The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1906, Page 11

STEAMSHIP MARIPOSA SAILS FOR TAHITI Takes Usual Number of Summer Passengers and a Large Amount of Freight. TO SAIL The Odclfilc ship! Steamer. Dest! Be DD wloss, satledd [ . ghortly after 11 o'clock yestetday for | Al = Tuniti She earnied the usma! number | Bt ‘x';‘u';fmu'f”b“" v of pumse: ® Tor this seasom of the|Are uboldt [9 . = mr-r v | 8 pm|Pler 10 __mlPlu 1 pm!Pler pus | Pler p|Pler {Pler am|Pler WIch clmdes 250 zaaoy‘ Sour, 53,580 ©f Jumber and a mis- S am|Pler cel of gemersi merchan- | e Manehur 1 pm|Pier 40 Sterra Docks. "B 3 | Pler 2 am|Pler pm|Pier The Onesmic Company's neemc“p ?:rn. which arrived in port late Mo y afternoon, went to her dock Pier 7 early yusterday morwing T“‘ Pler 40 £rst mews of the r recelved by D pler 16 the officers and orew of the vessel was pm|Prer 18 on their arrivel at Sydney. This w [ Rr on April 20, two days after the eart 1 quake. They read In the newspapers oibier 3 that the CUff House had tumbled into | Pler 27 the mea, that twelve warehouses be- tween Eoward and Folsom strests had - g fallen 8own, thet the entire water i front ad been ssbmerged, that the S} S Paixce Hotel had collapsed with an S ewiul emsh, and that the omly hotel Benlbier 2 = the alty fhet had not smocembed to the St. Francis uizo rend that the ares of the fire qusics sud fire wes extended far along on the penin- a, W that tn this memmoth ocon- agTation ¥S000 miles sgmare had 2 en burned over. Later a ocsbie cathel the stesmship from J. D. 5 Sprecisels, which gave them a oorrect account af sffeirs here Among the passengers who zrrived on the Bierra was Capiein C. F. Gre ¥ille, 8ffn de camp to ths Governor| Gensral at Melbewme Colonel Eitehemer, beogher of Lord Eitchener, from Jomwics en roms to London, Henry B. Eerr and family of New| gomr Greenwood, York, who are touring the worid, and | Albon. SHIFPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED, Monday Fagerstrom, 15 May 21 rs from Sour U. B. Navy men who have hean | _ Bk Newsboy, Pet: deys from ;z:.::nm = Pego Papo. Toay_are e Twoeedale, 184 days from Chasles E. Devis Jr., ¥ G Abeker B My Diom Riees and B Frank E Tabsi days from Port "ga:‘ghrm brought 319908 pounds days from hours from San Muny Passemgers Listed. £ . 24 houre from Eureka g-gkmx which safls &n Fagerlund, 15 hours from ige J. 8. Chapmmn and femily of Gibson, 2 hours from Los Angeles, who mre m.k!u & round ; Tip on the sesmer for plensure. Sur- | Beh: Bio Rey, Crangle, 16 bours from Jenner Landing. geon Genersdl E. M. B‘I“Yknfl o‘iL Sehr Minnie A OCaine, Olsen, 14 days from State of California, Thomas, 49 hours 23 hours m Euress from San party, who have been ¢ winter i this city and are returning home to Hilo. Begins Discharging Cargo ship Prince R . went alongside f yesterday and began 2 spendine | now onc harge her cargo. She has e 23,000 tons coke, a lot of D D" Bre Ialok. She s M New York; Geo E arrier ma and Seattle; To Make Final Trip. Honolul Manila and a Sling Struck by Harbor pit Bey Ship Is Now a “Warehouse Stmr Nort Jemieson, 'Grays are Dry To Go on 0 M Kel stmr Ne. Lucy, for E)Corxs for from San Coaster, Alliance, ur Alice ur Spokans, -Br ship ~Ger stmr from Comox r M ma_ passed Behoock vis Ancon 1 & Kabuln & Astoria Br ship K. stmr Thom skoliama; & pan. for Ma- sco St, Eg Port Pat- stmr Vi 10— Orraon New York —— Nortuland Aus—S8ail | Redient, for Ban Franeisco. \ on 11—Nor stmr ornn —li'.'u“- l-y s-—fi star NEWOAI Au—mv stmr Tona to logd tor COROK y 17—} Magon tw ), S‘"A —jlflld April 28—Ger stmr Mezn Tor Harn !All\;g;'AGASTA—!lilefl Aprll 21—Br ship utlej, for i 1 ad priec to 2By v bark 1 fro ‘Eu-?"x'fié‘i&'ou_?nnwu to my n— Br lhlg{Tuvmwre. froi Iljr: i'—n bask Du- sy o . for Amom?_'and May 2—Fr berk B APULOO—Salled May 0—Stmr Ciy of Mon, o o e PALMOU T Artivad MAT 2L_Fr shtp Ver- el etorix. from Tacom: ANCOTUV] May 21—Br stmr ed A'fll 11—Br ship April 18—Br g. Lord Templetown, fot Bml-h April Br stmr Efleric, for Ban Inn!lleo vh ler-l Wibere L Bitn ahh rnu !: [ % d e mith. sl e Honotulu: Br ship " Peter 'x"'"}n 2 G B varks, Beeon, Jane. & Biliton, faine. ship Emily Red,’ Br ship Jutsepolls, nson, n_Francieco. hltl Ti- tania, hence May 18 for $atied May 21—Br stmr Empress of India, for Yokobama. QOEAN STEAMERS. NEW YOIK——An‘lvd May 20 —8tmr Fried- rich der Gresse, Bremen, Southsmptan and Cherl bmu" NEW YORK—Salled May 21—Stmr Kaiser Withelm 1I, for Bremen; stmr Carmonis, for Liyes TYBREY, NSW—Arrivea prior te 22— from Vancouver via umlm and HAVRE—Arrived May 22—Stwr La Gas- cogne, from New York. BRRMSN—Amud May 22—Stmr Barbarossa, trom New A‘HERBOFBG—AHING May 20—8tmr Klllfi Wilhelm der Grosse, from New York for Hrel and prog E'RP~AH¥;& May 22—Stmr lmn- g g Safled M-{’ Rhyniand, for New York. LIVERPO! sated May 22—S8tmr Carmania, for_ New York NAPLES—Sailed May 23—Stmr Carpatbia, for New York. PALERMO—Safled May 16—Stmr Princeds Irene, York. GE\O‘—Snnod ay 14-—annr Serapls, from Hamburg for s-n WL PREPARE FOUR MEASURES ‘ranciseo. 'Harbor Board’s Attorney Instructed to Draw Relief Bills. Four relief bills will be presented at the next session of the Legislature to cover the loss that came to the State by reason of the earthquake and fire on the water front of San Francsisco last month. At- torney Davis, counsel for the Board of State Harbor Commissioners, has been in- structed to prepare the necessary meas- ures. The water front, Accorflin( 1o the ee- timates prepared by L. D. Norton, engi- er for the Harbor Commissioners, wi injured to the extent of $840,628.40. ount it is figured that mmethln, §76,500 may be recovered from the In: ance companies. The necessity for framing four legisla- ke tive bills is found in the amounts in- volved. A large part of the loss was to the Ferry building, which suffered from earthquake but not by fire. The extent of (h.« damage was something more than 9, according to the figures prey rea the Harbor Commissioners by neer Norton. Damage sustained by " belt rallroad, structures on the Whll‘"@l, bunkers. the grain sheds and one of the piers swell the grand total to the large figures mentioned when the losses are estimated. —k- for | SAYS THERE WAS NO | Steinman unjustifiable. CAUSE FOR KILLING Coroner’s Jury in the Case of Joseph Meyers Declares Steinman's Act Was Unjustifiable. The coroner’s jury yesterday pronounce: the killing of Joseph Meyers by Corpor Several witness were examined, including Ephraim My ler and Miss Annie Kessler. The testi- mony was decidedly against the defend- ant. It was to the effect that Steinme: had fired without provocation, and whil Meyers was in the act of moving awa from him. The inquest over the body of Fran! Riordan was commenced and testimon for the prosecution taken. The hearin, wae postponed until next Tuesday, how ever, to enable the defense to subpen: witnesses from Stockton. — Married Couples Seek Separction. Divorce suit was filed yesterday b- Frederick C. Lohse against Mary A. Lohse. He alleges intoxication on sev- eral occasions and also that she ha: absented herself from her home ont night, declining to inform him as t the reason thereof. The wife at onc filed a general denlal and allege cruelty on her husband's part. v alleges that he struck her on the bar. shoulder with the heel of a shoe whilr she was still in bed. Other minor get of unhusbandly conduct afe &l charged. Lohse is a teamster in th: employ of the gas and electrical com- " | pany at $2.50 a day, out of which h¢ offers to provide for three children the issue of the marriage. din M. Lagarde has sued Al, phonse Lagarde for a divorce. The; | were married in Marech, 1894, Pedro; stoir | Al | " | Since May 19—Br stmr Tale- | ed 1 §—Br stmr "r ho'fle places. A. R. Kinney, who lives In Visalia. in answering his wife’s complaint fo a divorce, says she did not tell th« truth when she said she resided in this city three months previous to her commencing the suit. Many Licenses Issued. Two of the buslest men around police headquarters for several days past have been” Sergeant J. T. Donovan, in charge of the license department, and his as- sistant, Policeman George Do 11 they have received 781 new applications for peddlérs’ licenses and have issued 623 out of the number. Bach applicant had to pay $6 and the amount paid into the city treasury has been $3738. Of the remainder some were Reedy | free, others had gone eut of the business for Oregoll |and others have not yet beéen located. _nr stmr vir. | MOst of the applications were to sell soft drinks, cigars and tobacco and pho- tographe on the public streets. To Help Stranded Actors. Edwin Emery, the former comedian of the Alhambra Theater, has been requested by William Courtleigh, | president of the Actors’ Society of America, to become custodian of funds for the relief:of actors strand- in San Francisco. Unfortunate members of the profession can ob- Emery can be fouml 73 O'Farrell street Of this | COLUMBIA STILL UNDER WHTER Thrown From Drydock by Quake She Lies Subflged. Four Divers Are at Work Patching Up Hull of Vessel. The ratsing of the steamer Columbia is giving some trouble and a good deal of expense to the Union Iron Works. She is lying now in twenty feet of water and at &n angle of forty-five degrees. Four div- R‘m her hold, patching up her hull. w will have done by the end of the week, and then the big pumps will be put to_work to float her. | The Columbia was on the drydock when the earthquake came. The shock jerked l"n the keel and bilge blocks that held her upright and threw her forward four fest, aa If she weré a rubber ball. With | the blocks crumbled beneath her, she | thumped down upon the platform of the drydock, went clean through it, filled with water and sank. The Columbia belongs to the San Frai cisco and Portland Steamship Company. She registers 2800 tons, and plies between Ban cisco and Portland. She is dam- aged to the extent of at least $100,000. The Mexican and the Columbian, being | buiit for the American and Hawalian | Steamship Company at the Union Iron | ‘Works, were also knocked off their blocks, but were not damaged. It will cost many thousands of dollars, however, to put them back in place. i S BOYNTON AND VANCE MUST FACE CHARGE OF MURDER Police J dge Shortall Refuses to Dismiss | Men mplicated in Killing of Ma- lor Tiiden. Police Judge Shortall yesterday morn- ing refused to dismiss Edward 8. Boynton and Malcolm Vance, charged in connec- tion with W. E. Simonds with the murder | of Major Tilden in the Missfor on the | night of April 23. Judge Shortall held | that, while there was no direct evidence | against the men, he felt justified in hold- ing them for trial in the Superior Court, | together with Simonds. | On the stand both men _testified that | they fired into the air. AccBrding to their | statements, which are virtually the same | as those made by Simonds, they claim that when the automobile containing Til- den and his party came rushing along they ordered the driver to stop and he re- fused, whereupon they fired several times into the air. hearing the testimony of the acused men, | together with that of several other wit- | nesses of minor importance, moved that | bis clients be discharged rfom custody. | But Bhortall refused to grant the order of | dismissal and both men were held over. | The case was continued till the afternoon, when more witnesses were to be exam- | ined, but as they failed to put in an ap- ce the case went over till this raing at 10 o'¢lock. e " WEDNESDAY MAY 23, 1906. | Examination Attorney Stafford, for the defense, after | Brings Prisoner In Dead Wagon. | C. F. Ott, an employe of the Golden | Gate undertaking parlors, brought “n-; llam Henderson, a stevedoras, to police | headquarters yesterday morning. He ex- | plained to Detective T. B, Gibson that on | Monday evening in Coakley's saloon on | the San Bruno road he met Henderson | and another man. They had a number of drinks, Ott footing the bill, and Ott fell asleep in the dead wagon. When he awoke he missed his purse containing $15 In gold and some silver. Henderson was sitting on the dead wagon and Ott ac- | cused him of steallng his purse and| struck him several times. Then he drove him to the Branch Couxnty Jail, where he was képt .| yesterday morning. Hen-‘ derson’s friend had discppeared and Ott the~ purse with him. | having believes he took Henderson denied | purse, stolen the Only Another Stolen Trunk. J. A. Garnett, an employe of the Har- bor Commissioners, obtained a warrant | vesterday from Police Judge Mogan for the arrest of ‘“John Doe’ Newt on a charge of felony embezzlement. Garnett says that on the day of the- earthquake | he gave Newt, who was in tae em-| ployment of the Morton Express Com- | pany, a trunk containing $3000 in coin | jand jewelry to convey from the Lan; ham Hotel to a place of safety. He h | been unable to find any trace of Newt |or the trunk. T e Jones and Smith Identified. Richard H. Jones and W. H. Smith, ho were arrested last Monday on idictment found by the Federal I;r.um ury of Oregon for conspiracy to defra he United States out of timber lands 1 the Roseburg land district, were take: efore United Stater Commissioner He: ek yesterday for identification. 24, at 10:30 m. nary n wtion on extradition proccedings. The wdietment was pregented on April 9 o his year. *- Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were ranted yesterday: Alfred L. Kroeber, 20, s nd Henriette Rothschild, $48 Washington street. Ambrose D. Callahan, Ixth street, and Agnes S. Twenty-sixth street. Hubert E. Hunt, 34, and Grace Rollins, *8, both of San Francisco. John J. Creighton, 2544 Howard street, and Ella Tuers, 19, 9 Lilac avenue. R PN | 4as Joseph Fercas' Horse and Wagon. Chief Dinan received a letter yesterday ‘rom F. C. Hardon of the Girard Piano | Jompany, Oakland, that he had in hie sossession 4 horse and open wagon be- onging te Joseph Fereas, who before the | ire lived at 619 Ellis street. ' He had written to that address, but the letter jad been returned marked ‘not found.”| Jardon says a woman tumned the rig over | 10 him, telling him that Fereas had pre- aented it to her on the day of the fire. e TR n Francisco. 18 and over, 9, 4218 Twenty- O'Mar, 22, 4220 More Bodies Removed. Three charred bodies were removed from the ruins of a building about 404 Eills street yesterday afternoon. One body was found in a room to the left of what had been the eéntrance, another to the right and another was found h2nging partially over a low wall. The Coroner's office was notified and the remains were removed to the margue. An effort will be | made today to learn the identity of the unfortunates if possible. oy Policg Ssrgeant Cullum Dsad. Chief Dinan was notified’ vesterday that t Charles Cullum died at his resi- ce yésterday morning from blood ing. He had been for some years on duty at the Harbor police station. He was a native of this city and was born | on Japuary 11, 1859. He became a mem- | ber of the force on March 5, 1934, and was promoted to the positicn of sergeant on | March 3, 1897. \ _—_ Woman's Hand Satchal Found. | Paauhau Sugar Flant, Palfceman Slattery found a woman's hand .qtche! on East street on Sund:ty ¥ tain transportation free to New York | It contained $20 and 1s now i the po: wession of the property clerk at the mwcll‘ Migh Scheol, waiting aa ouner, Weakness, Varico- cele, Hydrocele, Stricture, Specific Blood Poison, Skin Diseuses, or any chronic or seeming- ly incurable trouble? 1f so, come to me at once and be thor- oughly cured before it is too late. To the cure of thess diseases I have confined my practice, and by skillfully applied scientific treatment I perma- nently cure the worst cases. My offices are equipped with every instrument and device essential to the most mod- ern methods of practice. If you are afflicted with any private disease or weakness I want you to call and see me. It will cost you nothing fo ascer- tain positively whether you can be ) Cace Consultation and All Letten Strmtly Confidential. Hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. m. Those who have no money will be treated until such times as th-r can make a payment on their o f you al ck and have no money come any- how. DR.WALCOTT CO. Specialists for Men 1212 Turk Street, nr. Webster San Francisco | Notice to Printers Our Roller Plant is now in operation. Send your rollers without delay to 2236 Railroad ave., near Walnut st., Alameda. We algo have a large stock of News and Job Ink. Rooms 53-54 New Tribune Bldg., corner Eighth and Pranklin sts.,, Oak- land. Phone Oakland 7373. |E. J. SHATTUCK CO. San Francisco Office 412 Jackson St. Telephone West 5183. 1-30th of 1l entire Quintne production of the World is consumod every year by the makers of Laxative Bromo Quinine T Cures a Cold In OroDey” E. W.GROVE’S signatuyre on box. 25¢ Of Every P AP ER Description A. ZELLERBACH & SONS 405 JACKSON ST, SAN FRANCISCO. 514 Bleventh Street, Oakland. 113 N. Los Angele- Street. Los Angeles OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacfiic Coast Steamship Co. For Los Angeles, San Diego and Santa Barbara State of California..Thursdays, 10 a m Santa Rosa ..Sundays, 10 a m For Eureka ‘Humboldt Bay) Corona.. .May 24, 30, 1:30 p m | Pomona. May 21, 27, 1:30 p m And every third day thersafter. For Seattle, Tacoma, Puget Sound Ports, Victoria, Vancouver Umatitla ..May 22, June 5, 11 a m Queen. .. ‘May 29, June 12, 11 a m And ‘every Tuesday thereafter. For Ensenada, La Paz, Mazatlan,| Guaymas and Other Mexican Ports, (Phlging at San Pedro and East San 'edro. Curacao... 7th of each month Steamers leave Broadway Whart, San Francisco. TICKET OFFICES Francisco, Front of Ferry BIldg. San Francisco Broadway Wharf Oakiand 968 Broadway 8. F. Freight Omos - Broadway Whart G. P. A, San Francisco. San . D. Dunann, G Toyo Kisen Kaisha (Orlental S 8. Co.) Have Opened Their General Offices at 217-221 Braanan St., San Francisco | wharf, corner | 18, 1 p. m. for | calling at | Steamers will leave irst and Brannan st Yokohama and Honalong, Honolulu, Kobe (Hiog>}. Nagasaki and Shanghai, and conneeting at Hong- kong with steamars for Manild, India, ete. No cargo recelvei on board on day of sailing. 8.8. Hongkong Maru Tues, June 5,1906 | 8.8. Amerfca Maru.Tuce., July 3, 1906 S.8. Nippon Maru....Sat., July 28, 1906 Round trip tickets at educed rates. For freight and pussage apply at office, corner First and Brannan sts. W. H. AVERY, Asst. General Manager. Syvdney, Auckland, Samoa, Honolulu, S. S. Sonoma Sails 2 p.m. May 31, HONOLULU oniy—8. 8. Alamada sails 11 a. m., June TAHITI, SOUTH SEAS—S 8. Mariposa salls n n m., July 1. ECKELS & BROS. CO., Gen#ml A]g-ms Fier Ne. 7, foof P“mi st San Francisco. Oakland o 100 Broadw: SECRE 'APY’S OFFICE: | Oceanic Steamship Company. Hakalau Pilantation Company. Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company | on Company. HKilauea Sugar Plantaticn Compmy. @« W. THOMAS, Secr: 2023 California .t., San Franciseo, Cal. Stotkholders, Pleass send your pnum addresa, . One whole business day, between San Francisco and Chicago, by traveling on The Overland Limited Allowing quick return to Greater San Francisco ..OVER... SOUTHERN-UNION PACIFIC -f»'lm.. San Francisco. 12 avenue, Oakland. Ferry San Pablo YOSEMITE ms May $at. ke a fow days off and make this won derful trip. THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED £ 3 Days to Chicago. A splendid place to spend a few days in much needed rest The Train of Luxury. THE OVERLAND EXPRESS The Comfortable Train. The only line to Denver, over its own tracks. Qil it absolutely dustless. TICKET OFFICES: Ferry Building, San Francisco. Post and Fillmore Sts., San Franciseo. 1112 Broadway, Oakland. 40th St. and San Pablo Ave., Oakland, University and West St., Berkeley. - - NEW HAVEN and RETURN $92.10 = = = TICKETS GOOD ON = = = THE OVERLAND LIMITED Less than three days to < CHICAGO Chicago and Northwestern Rallway TEMPORARY OFFICES Nave of Ferry Building, SAN FRANCISCO No. 435 14th Street, OAKLAND 8end all communications to Oakland office. R. R. RITCHIE, Gen'l Agt. Pacific Coast. ADVERTISEMENTS. - FREE Dumping Ground The Western "nufic Rail- | lvmy Company will fumish" free dumping ground in San , | Francisco for fire debris onl- = ALL THE WAY Kansas City and Chicago sprinkled roadbed makes RAILWAY TRAV Cahfomta Limited ToChicago in 3 Days Leaves dally at %:30 2. m, With Diners and Siespers 30 A. M. | For Stockton, Merced, Frasno, Han[or: Visal Bakersileld Vs uo P. M. | and intermediate pohu \ M.—California Limited. 3 days to TLeaves 'y day. Direct connection fo Grand Canyom: A. M.—Vailey Limited for Stocktom, Fresno, Hanford, Visalia, Ba- Rersfield_and points on Sierra Railway. A. M.—For Stockton, Riversbank, 01'(:1 e and poiats n Sierra Rallway. :0') P M.—For Stockton, Fresno and ine ) M.—Overiand Express for Denver, s City, Chicago and Grand Ci ST OFFICES_Ferry _ bullding. illmore sts. San Franeiseo: - Apply to V. G. BOGUE, 1112 Broadwa Fortieth st. and San Vice President and Chief Engineer. F‘nblo ave.. Oaklan ‘ 283 Bacon Block West st., Berkeley. i Oskiand, Cal. University ave. and FULTON NHTH SHRE LD Iron Worlks ' lito, MIF Valley, Sun Rataeh IN FULL OPERATIOf? 0. *7:48. 3:25. * 9:30, ¥ Sepme— HARBOR VIEW For Saus: Dllh 7 1.30, 00, 10:15, 11:35 p. m. s to San Quentin. 7:45 a. m. dafly for Casadero and way stations. m. Saturdays only fo* Point 3:15 p. toot of eves and way stations. Ticket Office: Unicn Depot, Market st 8. F. ‘ MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY. Telephone West 1160 Lv. San_Franeisso. 9: 1:45 F :\r Mt Tamalpais 142 A sz \'. M: Tamnl;‘l— o A, 1:00 P, | IAr lnn rnnmn—m 45 A, 2:35 P. 428 ‘rmins ar- and have run every day. Ticket Office—Sausalite Ferry, Foct of Market St. San Francisco (.E. BICKFORD, OFFICE 06 ey 7 Sl 'UNION IRON WORKS wammrin T ed at Stanyan Street, ncar " POTRIRO fpecgived. - 245 Clament Strezt, nu--n i INFULL OPZRATION, l- .= 2 iSan Francisco n«nm-m, and un-b—