The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1906, Page 11

Matters Stmr Umatilla THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY MARCH' 27, 190€ 3RINGS A LARGE SHIPMENT OF COFFEE SMOS LINER ITAURI.HERE FROM HAMBURG S etmr Stn Barge ar mr Pasadena nsport Sails for Hon- olulu, ——— . ¥ lan at Hawaii- Port on Her Way Home, e N rd C. Tobey to Discharge Her Cargo. Captain Knud most ompany’s ar- 1g from Ha fleet gers was Lendal W. age on this coast of s the man to whose activ- | route 3 down the siness trips s ctory as far are ¢ interests ncerned nearly all following Peter Bc Moss Army Transport Thomas §. leaving Know Gerard € Sheridan at Honolulu. yester- sail Thursday 1 New Zealand and Aus- the xicar the San “uracao, from ports, due Orient M are g NEWS OF THE OCEAN. ot Shipping Merchants. s bark Kilmallle (st Tacoma) was r rrival wheat thence Exports by the French Liumer. nch steamer Amiral Magon, which for Havre and way ports, had fse cargo valued &t $95,818, a¢ follows: For Mexico, $15,- merica, $8844; England, $30,584; | France, $30,506. The following shipments Ibs dried fruit, 4 pkgs provisions, 100 gals 602 s assorted shingles, 41,084 ft lumber, atiow, 080 ce coal 112 bbis ceme: ed goods canned fruit, 112,000 Monday, March 26. ari, Knuds way ports. Buckard, 42 bours Johnson, 85 hours from Grays Jorgenson, $5 hours from ._16 hours from Men- | hours 21 hourst from ssengers. 3 days from ka 21 hours. son, 16 hours homas, 40 Bours 22 hours from Albion. dland, 20 hours from Bu- put in to land passengers. A, Campbell, 8 hours from y C, Cempbell, 10 hours from Fort Gritfin. Gibson, 3 hours from Santinge 12 hours from Mon- March ¥ 26. iétoria, ete.; Umats la, Nop P Alaska codfishing; Pa- ha, Wagner, Chignik; tation Fiord, Dabloff, rading ‘Co BAILED. Monday, Lyman, Ma March 26. Thomas, . via Hon- Novander, Victoria. Bonita, Alberts, San Pedro, raoe, Madsen. San Pearo. abeth, Jensen. Iversen, Shelter Cove. Venguard, Odland, San Pedro uille River, Olsen, Tillamook rt Meyer. Johnson, Coos Bay. Knudeen, Port Gambie. Crangie. Jenner Landing. auis, Pelle, Port Harford, in etc Al Queen, Rio Rey Banta w tug Sea King arge EUREKA_Arrived Mar " Harding, Port Harford, with in tow Ben King. Santa Pauls TE T LOBO! 20—10 p. m.-—Weather ‘wind W: velocity 6 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS, Mar 23; stmr Lakme. from San Pedro. oo Mar 20~Br stmr Caclque, for Puget ed Mar 26—Stmr Navarro, hence Mar 25, d Mar 26—Stmr Burcks, for San Fran- Thomas| comfort- | they | Interest to Mariners -na:‘ 114 days from i from Eu- | Eu- | 18 hours from Caspar, { a 26-—Stmr Pomona, | | — e Loomis and mr Rain- Harold + Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, March 26—5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for the previous -day from varlous cttica: .48-36(8t. Louls . “44-38 Washington . acksonville New Orleans Stmr Harold Dollar, for San | N P Sl ;"hllxlt"lelrh(a Honoluly, H. T. Sajled Mar 26—Schr Ar-| | R G I g 1Y | | Pittsburg ; schr John G North, | | - BARK GF TOBEY, WHICH SAN NCIS¢ 55-52. 1 =T The (ollm\mg are the seasonal rainfalls to 1 DAY IN date, as compared with those of the same date o £ lust ‘season, and the rainfall in the last twen- ty-four hours: | Arrivea Mar from Eu- chants' Exchange. Ean Francisco, - Cil., Last This Last reks. Mg March 26, 1906: Stations— 24 hours. Season. & for San e Ball on the tower of the Ferry { Fureka . 0.5¢ 29.70 Franc st a. lmndmg was dropped cxactly at noon today, | Red Bluff . 1.34 | _ RAYMONI Homer, for 1. €. at noon of the 120th merldian, or at 8 [ Sacramento . 0.88 J San F | p.m., G h time. J. C. BURNETT, San Francisco 0.41 i mr Whittier, | Lieutenant, U. S, in charge, | San Jose b from Seattle. -0.5 Sailed Mar 26—Stmr Whi for Sen Fran- | 0.0 { Mar Stmr Whittier, for San Fr ! Movements of Steamers. o Thts Ouitno. x.s’% T LOS AN 26— s Angeles . 1.64 Stmr James S Higg | TO ARRIVE. San Diego . P Rl iy TM P VER W | | _ Steamer. From, | Dee THE COAST RECORD. Acme W . I R S B SB35 gF 3 Cregeent_ Cil g2 iz '5'2 b Humboldt STATION: g EEE‘ S22 Eo 4 Humbotdt ATIONS. 2 ¥eR5\E3 SR § ke, hence Mar Puget Sound Por i z 888° ¢ 5 2 A Campbell, from | ¢ .| Ban Pedro & Way Pt.|Mar. 27 ol 8 Trom San Pedrs, Tampico. ... .. Tacoma . ! AR £ Mar 26— Sehr anule M Campbell,’ for | ;‘an ;‘-dm Grays Harbor ... L H ackinaw Baker .. 5 —Stme Santa Ana . Eureka o Se” 5 : Nanaimo Fresno . " 66 Clear 54 —Saed Mar 26—Schr William H L".:.;“:;fil 3 53, Fatailon . 60 Pt.Cldy .4 Mar 26—Stmr Robert San Diego & Way Borts|Mar. 20 | Independence. W Sl o8 d. - Grays Harbor .[Mar, 28 | Los Angeles .. 0 Cloudy 1.64 rrived “Mar 24—Schr Coos Bay & Pt. Orford.:Mar. 20 | Mt. Tamalpals. Cloudy .39 schr ‘Dauntless, from | .| Point Arena’ & Alblon. [Mar. 29 | North Head .. o 00 b =N 5 Humboldt Phoenix .. 87 Mar 2 hr G W Watson, for San Portiand & Pt. Reyes 35 .,. China & Japan Pocatellp . 3 PEDRO—Arrived Mar 26—Stmr ¢ Setian Portland o trom Umpaqua River: stmrs Jeanie a New York, via Red Bluft 25 hence Mar 24; schr Prosper, from T e Renpe o - 4 p San_Pedro Roseburg | Mar 26—Br stmr Bessie Mewport & Way PortsiMar. 81 | Sacramento Areived M 268 Seattle & Bellingham../Mar. $1 | Salt Lake w ey o} ‘Vq'f— Portland & Astoria.... Mar. 31 | San anusco W Clear W41 . Roa sl - ;‘u(u Sound Ports |Apr. 1 E““LJD(.):;I NW Clear .34 Humbold .. 0. V Stmr Mackinaw, Mendocioo & P Xreia Apr. 1 | 540 Diego 1. T e | f 2 o o Coos Bay .. .|Apr. 1 | Seattle | §W Cloudy (T | e Bt Le1l.0 Dupes, |'a Sen Diego & Wiy Pisl(apr. 2 | Spokane W Ramo 20 - g e SN ¢ Seattle ‘acoma_....|Apr, 2 |Jatoo SW Rain .07 | ailed Mar 26—Stmr Farallon, ottt b e !Ap, 3| Walla Walia 8 Ramn .02 | Mar 25—Stmr Charles Honolulu Adpr. 8|9 fonemucea W Cloudy .02 | nab nee Mar 22 < B irays Harbor Apr. 3 lear Nelson, hence Ma; Br bark Kilm from g Harbo L o W o 0o sn "o g d | Columbia Portland & Astoria [Apr. 4|30 = s A e ro R {| WPATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL g City Peking. 5 CAST. . rinsia Summit—Py & Schr Winsiow, | TO SALL, ture, 41 desrees: imimur iemperateny 268t Norin 1% Average snow 18 feet, against 4 feet last ¥ i ol T Steamer. | Destination. Halls.| Pler. Rain has failen menerally over the Pacih | 6 8nr B C — Coast, but corditions are becoming more f: | March 27, vorable for settled fair weather. Hi ;- s Perry, from Puget | R€39d0. .. | Astoria & Portiand 15 falling in_Arizona, and a thunderstorm ed Mar 26U 8 etme Dol oD, asrt | F. Leggett. | Los Angeles Ports::1 renorted at Phoentx. e | e U i AURly et Breakwater | Coos - Bay At Yuma a maximum wind veloclty of 26 | = Mareh 28, miles from the west is reorted. | B e AT Alrtved Met s | Cascade Astoria & Portland| The rivers of California are nearly all dan:. stmr Madrona, from Eureka, Mar 26— Stmr | Corona. Humbeldt .. 1: gerously high. The following stages are re- Coos Bay, from San Pedro, and sailed for San | Chehalis... | Grays Harbor taraes orted: Kennett, 14.9, falling; Red Bluff, 20. I ar, e ] Eea Foam. .| Point Arena ' pim(pier 3 | falling; Colusa, 27.07 Maryaville, 10,5 o FORT BRAGG—Sailed Mar 26—Stmr Phoe- | F- Kilburn. | Portland & Way...| 2 pmiPier 20 | Sacramento, 24.9, rising; Oroviile, 15.0; san ix. fof Bon Frsnsinco. Astoria & Portiand| 5 pm|Pler 27 | Joaquin Bridge, 18.2; Rio Vista, 8:8. i ISLAND PORTS Astoria & Portland|1l am|Pier 24 ORECAST FOR MARCH 27: HONOLULU—Arrived Mar 26—U § stmr Seattle & Tacoma..| 4 pm|Pler 11 | San Francisco and vicinity—Falr Tuesday; Sheridan, from Manila, for San Francisco; bark Grays Harbor 2 pm Pler 10 | llght north wind. njly ¥ Whitney, berice Mar 25. Newburg 2 IPI-r 3| T Anasieiant V:g;:‘l‘ufuenrinz Tuesday; KAHULUI—Arrived Mar 25—Br, ship Kin- ross, from lquique. Eureka Humboldt 9 am|Pler 5| Sacramento Valley—Fair Tuesday; light EASTERN PORTS Ravalll Humpoldt [Pier § | north wind. ® Rivera will probably besin fall- PHILADELPHIA—Arrived Mar, 25—Ship W t San Diego (Pier 11 | "8 Tuesday night north of Knights Landing. F Beboock, hence Nov 24 | Sydney & Way Pts| 2 pm{Pler 7 | o.5%8 Joaquin Valley—Clearing; cooler Tugs- BOSTON—Saifed Mar 24—Br stmr Lothian, Los Angeles Ports..{10 am|Pier 10 | 98%; light "g“.;\‘u:_g;‘: cilak otk aai for New York March 30, i freah wast win NEW YORK—Arrived Mar 25—Br stmr Lo- | fan P ™ ay.| 0 amlpier 11 | Vevada—Clearing: cooler Tursdsy. thian, from Boston, Mar 24; Br ship Scottish | South Bay. | Grays Harbor .....|10 am|Pler 27 A. G. MCcADIE, District Forecdster. Hills, from St Helena. Jeante. .....| Seattle & Tacoma..| 5 pm|Pier 2 . Safled Mar 25— Br)fl;mr Gretavale, for Colon; March 31, stmr Alllanca, for Cblon N < - S TR o . pun | coom Ba5 "L ¢ pmieter 3 | LONDON FIRM WILL —Arrived “Mar 18—Stmr City ot Para, Eet Biver Ports...| 4 pm{Pler 2 \G & Eet Riyer ore-| 4 pmrier 31 ((ONTROL ALASKA LINE Puget Sound Ports(ll am|Pier 9 G N. Y. via Ancon. |Pler 40 | AR roradasTa- m»u“ 0—Br bark In- Humiolat % ti 'y | Lets Contract for Building GUATEMALA—Safled Mar 9—Ger stmr Lux- raye Faphae |Pier 2 : [ o SUATEMALA- g April 1, i First Trunk Road in NEW WESTMINSTER—Salled Mar 26—Ger | S. Rosa San Diego & Way..| 9 am/Pler 11 Terr Yor Chile. April | erritor; O Arrived Mar 25—Stmr Man- | N. Fork Humboldt ... 9 am!Pler 20 ¢ | churin, hence Mar 8. San Pedro.. | Grays Harbor 4 pm Pler 2 HONGHONG—Salled Mar 24—Ger stmr | Senator. Astorla & Portland 11 am|Pler 24 Special Dispatch to The Call. | Nicomedie, for Portiand, Or. Roanoke. . { Los Angeles Ports.| 2 pm|Pler e X | SUN assed Mar 26—Ger stmr April | TACOMA, March Interests” back of | Assuan. hence Dec .’snrulinmburx Bonita..,..| Newport & ‘Wny.. 9 am|Pier 11 | the White Pass and Yukon Railroad have PORT SAID—Arri = Ap: X decided to build the | arasamha, from Manila Rainfer.... | Seattie & Bel'ham.| 4 pm!Pler 10 nm‘,u h :u Alaska Ter: ,?"t Sounk Hag | Salled Mar 24—Br stmr Ping Suey, for Liv- pril 5. i 8 erritory and thereby [ erpool NUS—Sailed Mar 26Dy ship sip | CtY_Topek| Puret Sound Forte.[11 amiPler. 9 f:."!;:{'“e s‘::;:l' ;‘;‘;;‘;‘}1 ‘Of lflll Alaskan | | — B 3 s | Robert Fernte, for Valparaiso FROM_SEATTLE. R b ey Siready, vl | “SICTORIA, B C—Arrived Mar 26—Ger bark - ¥ Tt ¢ D of the White | n Steamer. ’ Destination, | Salls, | Pass, Kiondike Mines and Tanana Mines St ——— | Railway. With this object they h i Jefterson. Skagway & Way. Ports.| 2 Lt pandicl | Santa Clara. | seward & Way Porta.d gorporated ths Yukop- ‘Railway: whigh Per bark Gerard C Tobey—Salled from San Francisco Mar 14, for Honolul | erate weather untfl Mar 17. at midnight, when storm began with cloudy weather, wind mod- erate to fresh squalls, with confused sea; at 12:20 a m took in royals, wind increaseing with heavy sea: at 4 a m calied all hands on deck to shorten sall; furled maintovgallant sail; while furling main ehipped heavy sea, Which broke adrift a deck load of 100 drums of gasoline; called all hands down to throw deck load overboard to save pumps from being | smeshed: had to burst holes in drums to lighten them; as we were still working at the deck Joad the ship rolled and strained n lat 138 27 W, long 3 wa : W)n m started steam in engine, as the ship was in the teeth of a terrific squail and moun- | Tuipous seas; bad to cut away top halyards,to | sacrifice the rest of the saile and the wreck- | age hanging from aloft banging on the head | of the lower mast and ur:ner topsall yards menaced to secure the wreckage to main ris Fing aftér getting deck load overboard; at 2730, noon, sounded the well and found 'ship had sprung leak. there being four feet of water in Told; started pumpe; at 3 p m wind fel} st .lld shifted 1o southwest, sea high and | more confused. the vessel rolling and straining | torribly: making water on both sides: at § m sounded the well again and found water gaining; took all hands and sfarted to jettl- son cargo out of 'main hatch, which consisted | of 2000 cases coal ofl: worked until ‘the fol- | lowine morning: st 1:30 & m the weather mod- | erated and we then started for San Francisco; to part had lght £E_and SW.wind; arpived at 830 p m on March 25. tmr ¥ A Kilburp. from Portland— wind from Kendoclrw to Peint 25, 2 p m, passed stmr Dalsy | Nt Eurews, "bound from Portiand, for San Pedro. e | Paralion had fine, mod— | Jeanie. | Kodiak & le Ports. -| Seldovia & Way Ports. Excelsior, X Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Helght of High and Low Waters at Fort Polnt, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official authority of the superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point: the beight of the tide is the e at places, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, Sun . Sun - sets Moon sets § [rime Time] ,\ Ft. P FiHw Lw NOTE—In the- uhovo exposition the early morning tides are given lett olumat and. {he” successive tidts of tha day in the order of cccurrence as to time: tha fourth time column gives the last tide of t day, except when there are but three tides, es Siition-to the soundings of the Unitea Ses jon e_sounc of the tazes Caest Survey Crarts, exce min n HP‘ b; harts. mfllnldn‘mflhfilm: of the lower low waters. Time Ball Branch Hydrographi¢ - Office. U. 8. N.. Mar. gl -7~ w SRS S ‘When generosity is a surgical operation it is often fatal to the patient. . 1 l Seward and Way Portsi|Apr. i ool e £t will build from Orca on Prince Willlams Sound through Copper River Valley .to either Tanana or Yukon River. This road| will be controlled by Close Bros. of Lon- don, .whose - American represeatative is President Graves of the White Pass Rall- road. A contract for the construction of the road has' been awarded to M. J. Heney of Seattle, who bullt: the White Pass Rallway. Construction materials are being assembled. COURT TAKES HAND: IN A WILL CONTEST Orders Mother of Mrs. Buck- man to Produce Alleged i = ' .Revocation. SACRAMENTO, March %-flunl’kfl' Judge J. W. Hughes today made an order directing Mrs, E. A. Runyon to produce in court next Thursday the alleged revoca- | tion of the will made by her late daugh- I ter, Mrs. Ora Runyon Buckman, in which the latter left the bulk of her estate to Stephen F. Neal. The petition to have the alleged revocation produced in court was ‘I made by Robert H. Hawley, who, with Neal, was named by Mrs. Buckman as the executor of her estate. This is tl.ken, to mean that all efforts at a cos between Mrs. Runyon Buckman nlxgd“ 'are at an end e f WILL'NflT AL ONWINDIANMER Crew Shipped in San Fran- eisco for British Ship Re- fuse to Go Aboard Vessel FACE EUREKA JUDGE Men Say They Were Great- ly Deceived When They Signed Articles for Trip EUREKA, March 26.—Serious trouble arose today over a crew for the British ship Langdale, loading here for Peru. Nine men were brought up for the vessel yesterday from 8an Francisco by the steamship Roanoke, Shortly after their arrival here the men were placed | aboard a launch and taken down the | bay to where the Langdale lay at an- chor. After a brief investigation they refused to hoard the vessel. The men remained in the launch until midnight, when they were arrested by United | States Marshal Rager on warrant sworn out by Captain Jones of the Langdale. The men spent the remainder of tite night in the county jail, and this after- noon were arraigned before United States Commissioner Ford. They claim that they were shipped under gross misrépresentation, having been told that they were going to Aus- tralia in a steamship instead of Peru in a sailing vessel. Although each had signed for $20 advance money, they swore they had not received a cen.. They said they shipped through Kane Bros.’ boarding-house in San Francisco. They refuse to board the Langdale un- der any condition. Commissioner Ford has the matter under advisement. GOULDS TRANSFER FIGHT TO SOUTH Western Pacific Believed to Have Secured Franchise in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, March 26.—The Los geles City Council today granted a franchise which Is believed to be covertly for the use of Gould's Western Pacific for terminal facilities in Los Angeles. The franchise was for a steam railroad with switches, sidetracks, space for sec- tions, etc., along .a stretch of territory running from the eastern limits of the city along the Los Angeles River bed to Aliso street, a distance of three miles. E. W. Gilmore of the street contracting firm of Falirchild, Gilmore & Wilton, in whose name the franchise was granted, denies that it is for such a purpose, but notwithstanding many believe it is really the initial move of the Gould Interests to secure an entrance into this city. JUNEAU QUARTZ MINES GREATEST IN WORLD Engineer Declares London Company Is Planning Vast - Development Work. Speclal’ Dispatch ‘to The Call. TACOMA, March 26.—That thé extensive gold quartz properties of SBoutheastern Alaska in the vicinity of Juneau ‘are destined to become one of the world's greatest sources of mineral wealth is the opinion of Willlam Huntley Hampton, one-of the most prominent mining ens gineers in the West. A London company, according to Hampton, is planning vast development works on its quartz proper- ties near Juneau. This body of millable rock is some two miles long and about 200 feet wide and the ore runs from $3 to $4 a ton. At present it is developed to a depth of 900 feet by a tunnel 2500 feet in length. —_————————— HOMESICK YOUTH PASSES BAD PAPER TO GET RAILROAD FARE Young Man Arrested in Pennsylvania for Crime Dome in Santa Resa Makes Novel Excuse. SANTA ROSA, Mirch 26.—Constable Samuel J. Gilllam has returned from Harrisburg, Penn.,, where he went to se- cure E. C. Toumey, who is wanted here on a charge of passing bad paper on scveral local merchants. Toomey was arrested at the homie of his parents in Steelton, Penn. He admits his guilt and excuses his action by saying that he was away from home, alone and home- sick and committed the forgery te se- cure funds with which to get home. His father has offered to square all his son’s accounts and the expenses attending his return to the coast if the boy be allow- ed to plead to a minor charge, S —————————— RESUMES FIGHT FOR HALF OF ESTATE WORTH $1,000,000 Second 'T'rial of Sult to Set Aside Deeds Made Years Ago Is Begun at Eurcku. EUREKA, March 26.—The second trial of the contest over the §1,000,000 estate left by Mrs. Adelaide A. F. Ricks was begun to-day. The contestant is Thomas F. Ricks, a brother of H. L. Ricks, who was deeded the bulk of the property several vears before the death of Mrs. Ricks. The contestant asks for a half interest in the estate. 1In the first trial the jury disagreed after a long and bitter struggle. George A. Knight appears for the contestant and Burclay Henley for the respondent. ———————— SALT LAKE CAPITALISTS WILL BUILD A TELEGRAPH LINE y to Connect 'owns Utah People Form Comp: Nevada Mining by Wire, FALLON, Nev.,, March 26.—A party of Salt Lake capitalists has incorporated the Fairviéew Telephone and Telegraph Company and is building telephone and telegraph lines from Fallon to the new mining camp at Fairviéw, a distance of forty-two miles. 'The nearest telephone at present is thirty miles away. The work will be completed in sixty days. The _telephone service will be a great aid to the camp. ————————— WIFE SAYS HUSBAND WISHED HER ALL SORTS OF BAD LUCK Adds Insult to ll"r" by Asking Her to Take Dive Out of High " Window. SANTA ROSA, March 26.—By the fil- ing of a demarrer today in the divorce suit of Mrs. Laura Overton against Wil liam Overton, both residents of Peta- luma, it-developed that he is charged ‘with extreme cruelty. He is accused of _warrying his wife by “wishing her dead or Injured or in the lower regions.” It is also claimed that he invited her to “take a dive from a high window.” —_—————— Coalinga Will I COALINGA, March 26.— At an election held today Coalinga decided to incor- porate. A. P. May, John M. Hendryk- son, Arthur E. Webb, Oscar D. Loftus and ‘Wallace were elected ; Samuel R. Bowen, (.‘lork. ohn F. Mofeetts Marshal, and Henry C. Kerr, mu 3 11 EOWARD' KNEE FAILS TO MEND King Must Undergo Another Operation as Result of a Fall Some Years Ago LEG TO BE REOPENED Silver Hinges at Fraetured Joint Will Be Replaced by the Royal Surgeon Speclal Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, March 26.—Considerable un- easiness has been caused throughout England by attempts to leep secret King | Edward's condition. His Majesty's left knee has peen troubling him a great deal | the last few months and his trip to the | south of France was really ordered for him by Sir PFrederick Treves, his physi- clan. Qn account of the King’s diplo- macy in going to the Riveria for political reasons and his visit to the new French President and the King of Spain, the | public has been thrown off the scent as regards his physical infirmities. Dr. Treves and one or two other ex- pert surgeons whom King Edward called to a consultation said that another opera- tion on the King's knee was absolutely necessary. The King, last autumn, at varieus shooting parties at which he was the leader, either shot sitting down in an | automobile or in a pony carriage. What | walking he had to do during the winter was done with the aid of a stick and at state functions, both in Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle, he was forced | to use a stout cane In order to get around. I The trouble is one_ of several years' | duration. While on’a visit to Lord Rothschild's estate in Buckinghamshire | when he was Prince of Wales, the King, after a_somewhat hilarious evening, slip- ped on the highly polished marble stairs and fell down the whole flight of the grand staircase. His knee cap was frac- tured so badly that the surgeons found it impossible to set it properly and were forced to use a large quantity of silver wire: So, practically, the King has been going around for a long tlme with his left leg joined together at the knee with | silver hinges. The King has been a very active man in recent years and has given himseif very little rest. In consequencd the silver hinges of his leg have been so much worn that one or two of them recently | gave way and it has been found necessary | to open up the knee again and insert |1 more silver wire, I These facts have been kept so secret that only a few persons in the royal and inner circles of soclety and the medical profession know anything about the true situation. P MR R Defendant Wins Test Case, UKIAH, March 26.—Judge White of the Superior Court rendered a decision this morning in the case of the People against Ida Guidi in faver of the de- fendant. The case was a test of the law passed by the last Legislature pro- hibting the ‘sale of liquors within a half-mile of the Mendocine State Hos- pital. Guidi owned a large vinevard adjoining the asylum grounds. ‘He was accused of conducting a saloon in con- nection with his winery. I RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NGRTHWESTERN RY. CO. Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—1:30. 9:00 & m.; 12:85, §:39 5:10, 6:30 umg;us—é 00, 9:30 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 6:30 p. m. m. In Effect Arrive an Fran. | Oct. 8, 1905 | San Fran. Destina- '&n- Week tion. days. ‘ BRE |85 BRE\S !Olldlb\l!l. 10:40 3{10:25 a. oq-ervnh 7:30 p| 8:20p Cloverdale. Hopiand 100 aji0 388 and Ukish. [ 7:30 p! Willits and Sherwood. 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Trains leave and are du® to arrive at e\%) SAN FRANCISCO Frox Manc 1, 1906 FERRY DEPOT FOOT OF WARKET STREET — amarvs 7-00A Eimira, v:,.;m N‘nnun. Tumsey 7.209 7.00A Richm s, Sacramento, Satsun and Way Station: 7.40AVallejo, Napa, Cailstogs, Sania oss, Martinez, San Ramon 7.40A Niles, Pleasanton, Livermors, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton 7.46A Sunday Excurston—Wright, Feiton, Big Trees, Santa Cruz 8.00A Shasta Express— (Via Davis) Wiitiama, Willows, tFruto. Red Bluft, Port!and, Tacoma, Seattle. 8.00Daris, Woodland, Kuights Landing, Marysville, O 1lle. l.llal'ew-r; Centerville, Feltdn, Houlder Creek, Santa ‘ruz and Way Stattot 8.20a Matumen Antloc Byeos, Fricy, Stockton, Newman, Los Banos, Mendota, Armona, Hantfor Visaita, Porterville mArm co-m Lathrop. Merced, desto, Pramo. Hantord, Visaliar 8.40A Niles, San Jose, Livermore, Stock- ton' ¢tMilton). Valley 'Spring Ton Sacramento, Taceryil {L‘l’ Sonors, Tuolumne and. Angels Atlantic Express—Ogden snd F Richmond, Port Couta. Mar i 4 Weg Stations i apa, Sumaay only i’%:xo. iler Pussinger artines, Byron, Tt Ilhl’ov' Stockion, Merce Eaymond, Fresno, Goshen Junc- tion, Hanford. Lemoore, Visaila, Bakersgeld, Los Angel 10.20A E! Paso, Kansas Clty, St. ¥ flls-xew.rk. Conterville, San Jose,: Almaden, Los Gatos, Felton, Bouider Croek, Santa Craa and Principal Way Stations +10.55A4 3.20p Port Coata, Martinez, Byron, T\'ICL 12. lesto, Merced, Fresno. 48 Mod 3.40p Benicis, Winters, Sacramento, Moodlend, Kaights Lasding, sville and Oroviile l pn-ynm Niles, and Wa: 00r Vailejo Mariez, Sso Ramon, Napa, Callstoga, Sants Rosa ... 4.00p Niles, Tracy. Stockton, Lodi. 10 ! K 7 4.18p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos .. 44Op Heyward, Kiles. Irviagion. San vermore B.00R The Owl Limfted— Nowman, Los Banoas, Meudota, Fresno, Tulare, Bakeraileld, Los Angeler - 6.00PGolden Sts.e Limited Bansaa Gity, - St Louis 200 Hayward, 20 Vallejo, Port Costa, Benicis, Sul- sun, Sacramento 8.009 Eqstera Express—Gimaba, Chicazo, nsas City, B, Louig] lnnlnel, Stockton, Sacramento,| Reno, Sparks. Montello, Ogden ’n-nuum, ‘Niles and San Jose .. .00P Reno ru-nur-run Costa, Be- B s s 18, Sacramento, Hazen, Tono* b, Goldfeld and Keeter 1m-v-u ejo, Cmckeu and Way tions, Sunday only.. 8.20P Oregon & California Express—8ac- pmento, Maryevilie, Reddine. . ortland, Puget Sound and East. ~ 8.484 €009 Hayward, Kijes and Sen Jose (Sun- 111484 11284 { e) ’ 0A 8 nJmnnde’Quuon 8.30m ASen Mateo Bclmnnl] I o jaro, Wat- sonville, e-pmxw‘-nucru Del Monte, Pacific Grove mnm ‘Tine Limited 5 a5 J o8 Castraville, Paso Robles, hn hnlhnn, Los Anseien a, San. fonterey, Psem i ‘fi: s Obispon .éulou. Santa Bar- Oxnard, Del Monte, T A Thl Cuflllr—!u J San_Ardo, Pm Margarit, l.]umlwy “v"uu':h atsonville, Santa San Jeta staonville, Sauts Cnis. Moate, Monterey 1215 10.38a e -5 i iii é-m-n. Fatsonviiie, yville, Del IO- Pacifie Grot n-tl-lu Mateo, Berestc ‘Beimont San Carios, m-ma.m‘ur o