The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 13, 1906, Page 7

J ¢ 0DD GAME IS WON LEAGUE ~ LEADERS| BY THE SEALS | AT OAKLAND. RESULTS OF GAMES. ARE DEFEATED BY FRESNO. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.—Fresno de- feated Portland today—6 to 4. Both| sldes made many errors and the game was practically featureless. The Port- |1and men made all their runs in the ffth Inning, when ‘they secured thres | hits off McGregor. Score: . ‘hapc fatally, injured. Los Angeles, 4; Francisco, 0. San Francisce, 3; Los Angeles, 2. resno, 6: Portiand, 4. Seattie, 3; Oakland, (cleven in. STANDING OF THE CLUBS: | PORTLAND. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE [ demare R e e s | - Woa Lost. Per Ot h 4 () l o 3 4 11 Portiand : 35 644 | Mitehely 4 00 01 0 0 . a2 | MeCreedie. 208 0 B 22 .543 | Smitn, 3 90 9.8 32 0 1434 | Moore. 2b., TR RIS T T e .403 | Donabue, e... dom B GERL MRS B I...|Lister, 1» i 800 8 141 . |Gum, p. e S = R B R after- o = - = = = = - eles at Idora Park. 54 et L 1 s game gave the Seals the R. BH. €B. PO. A. E. ek's series the g morning the | W S aE iR Eout ners carried off the honors. 199510 A vk »n Randolph and Hitt Lirditaate o sing pitchers. The Ala- i % 2 1 ? g 4 the seals down to three 0 838 0 12 1 o S, while the Angels secured five off o 1 0 4 o 1 spite of that the Refugees feit s 2 LA ? 1 the way up to the 61U 12 9 3 one down, Dillon hit BY 1 : Nagle, who was p 0 4 0— g T 03 o : 20 x g 33 x- pressure of prone to the eerth »ugh him d bound- where it n " By McGregor 7 McCreedie to Lister. Umpire—Perrine. BOTH BIG LEAGUES LED BY CHICAGO and beld Nagle third mpleted i Time of gai § long sinee « the to the grandetand a to go back to third. Nagle not to tie the score, for Mac f 1l & Vietim to Hitt's deceptions. TOSSERS - | . LOS ANGELES. a | —_— AB. R BH. £B. PO. A NDIN 5 $ &2 % 8 9 0 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. . oy s By £ 612 009 AMERICAN LEAGUE. i o1 0 . ¥Won. Per Ct 3 0 o 0 0 1 ! 3§99 2 0 H 5 1 1% 0 1 $s3 R og 1 1520 Totals a3 s T 80 SAN FRANCISCH \ AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Spevoer. <. ¢ 5 6 8L B Whesler, & & Fo 9 oin ¥ 3 o T ] S0 5 0 1.9 9 win, 3b § BN 8RS Whiisms, 16 99 800 9 .4 5 f 4 1 1 1 0 C son 59 g b 1 AN LEAGUE. —Chicago shut out AMERIC. largest crowd American League ago and moved into first place pennant race. New hit ard, but excellent support m held the visitors safe. Score H B cago ... York Batteries—Walsh and d Kleinow. T. LOUIS, 4 d (3 ew AFTERNOON GAME LOS ANGELES ug. 12.—Timely hitting ® ¢ A% I ML SR FO. & B running won for St : e H B 4. Score t 3 $ 158 R R H S o o v .18 3 2 H 8’1 3 oiPmlladelpnia .l et '3 B 0 D at les—Glade, O'Connor and Spen- e 3 8 5 9 $lcer: Bender and Schreck. » il : B Rendoiph, 7 % 1 e 17 0o Rl L LUCY CLAIR RUNS SAN FRANCISCO AB. R. BH. SB. WITH SPEED AT INGLESIDE. E. L. Grimm's fast little grevhound Lucy Clair regained her old-time form and cantered through the class stake at Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday in a ever manner. met Engene Geary's Amandan and n the course cleverly. nnis' dog Presto would un- ve captured first money, but k dog had hard running. When e was defeated in the fourth round by v Clair he pressed the winner every of the ground. In the open stake P. Callan's Gallant Boy outclassed his field and downed the fast Mabel S for the long end of the purse. The results follow: Class stake, first round—Lucy Clair rank C, Ruby Athlete beat Agzie Rose of Gold beat Paul Dunbar, n beat Roman Actress, Miss Vi- king Leat Tom King, Dan beat Dolly Bishop (Flower Girl Russell J withdrawn, Presto beat C Bon Ami beat Renegade Apac man beat lodine, King V beat Qu B Reckless Acrobat beat ! R: Hit Hit | game—Ope | ¢ —Hodson ‘ SEATTLE MEN BAT| CUT VICTORY IN ELEVENTH. | Au 12.—Afte d % ® ight Innings Seatils | King, Amandan beat Ragged Actor, - ight innings Seattle | gijpe Royal beat Our Bessie, Lady the c in the ninth, | Kelp beat Lady Athiste, Boutonniere and after an e two innings f ore 3 to 2 | bagger won the game. | rst man up in the elev- beat Carlow Bo: Second_round—Lucy Clair beat Ruby | Athiete; Rose of Gold beat Miss v iking, nigan beat Primrose, Presto bem Flower Girl, Bon Aml beat Sher- he ne n X y {man, King V beat Reckless Acrobat e first ball pitched far | Amandan beat Lady Kelp, Eilbe Royal for three bases. Smith | beat Boutonnier: ancks, who relayed in turn | fT?,"dd TR Llngr bfin ‘Rone threw the ball to the |© ol 2 an_Finnigan, eib scored the winning | SIE ¥ bect Bon' Ami, Amandan Beat |, Fourth round—Lucy Clair beat Pres- SEATTLE to, Amandan beat hln? AB. Deciding course—E. Grimm's Lucy ‘ 0| Clair (St. Clair-Gilda) beat E. Geary's t 4 0| Amandan (Master Rocket-Ceary's Bon- r f 5 o Lass) 5 0 pen stake, first round—Walla Walla o4 ©|peat_Sampler, Domestic Lad beat The £ 6 2 8 3 o QldPeach The Limit beat Frank Dunn, $ & 0 9 3 ol¥armer beat Young Geraldine, Butt 4 © 0 0 1 0 933 best Clair McVey, Mi Amigo beat : o 0 10 3 EI‘Lady Leeds, Black Tralee beat Pedlar | Baun, Edenvale beat Royal nley R beat Lady Aronmore, Honest ita Girl, Ina Cissus beat | OAKLAND. Morrisey beat Miss Gambit, AB. R A eat Jimmy Lyons, Mabef | ~ 4 3.1 ° beat Pasha King, Gertrude beat Gen ; <t 3 3 o8 ie, Secretive beat Fiery Eye, X ] 2 ©lPride of the Hill beat Young Rocker, S 4 o ol|Trip the Daisy beat Blue Eyes, Misi B g 2 Buenretiro beat D R, Young Kerry se -5 4 Pippin_beat Lydia, Gallant Boy beat A £ Lady Fieldwick, R W beat Irma Hot- = - 3 foot, Sangermah beat Encore, Medea 4 54 beat Tom Fitz. e . 2 Second round—Domestic Lad beat Wal AET Walla, The Limit beat Farmer Bo run stt In beat Mi Amigo, Black Traiee hea! Edenvale, Honest John beat Stan- ley R, John Morrisey beat Ina Cissus, RUNS \\lv HITS BY INNINGS 0 0 0 o 2 0 i~ BEELPH L& Mabel S beat Little Claude, Secretive Seo hle. 2 D 2 SR NES beat Gertrude, Pride of the Hill beat Oskiend 22 1 48 - 1 1 S | Trip the Daisy. Young Kerry Pippin dhme il 28 FLIS A 4 | beat. '»{‘msd Bu;:'nretlro Gallant Boy eat |t W edea beat Sangermean. Left on bases—Seattie 5, Onkiand 8. Two-| RTMrd round—TFhe Limit beat Domes- base bits—Housebolder. Van Haltren (2). [Three-| 0 Lad, Butt In beat Black Tralee vy —Strels. Baeriice e Bt | John Morrisey beat Honest John, Ma Stelen beses—Van Buren. Kruger @. B3 1's beat Secretive, Young Kerry Pip Devereaus. Bases on be kTS Lieldr | pin beat Pride of the Hill, & Gallant Boy Beidy 1. Struek out—By Vickers ;n by ;‘: Eesl - oI PasselDeli—Sigmess. - Tibe of gewn-~ Fourth round—The Limit beat Butt . il In, Mabel S beat John Morrisey. Gel- | Jant Boy beat Young Kerry Pipoin. On Interfor ""-]:""T;b i Fitth g)una—b fabel S beat The Limit, SACRAM ¢ ug. —The Cor- | Gallant Boy & ACRAMENT D e beat the Presidio | Deciding course—P. Callan’s Gallant “oraters at Oak Park today by a score |Boy (Gambit, imp.-Gallant Foe) beat ] | J. Gibbon's Mabel S (Hot Stuff-Star of €aN JOSE. Xug. 12_In a game full | Cuba). and. haracterized by 1 i i i ous fielding the locals ’{’;’.‘"‘( | JOE EGAN CANNOT ACCEPT S o the ‘cham s = score of q"'{:o"i Chigt” Ingalls MANAGEMENT OF THE FIGHT s o ie box in -1 S e O becond Inning, when | RENO. Aug. 12—Joe Egan will not ive hits netted the locals four runs. fairs connected with the Gane-Nejson T *R H. Elggnt at Goldfield. This word was re -+ ool g -8 § | ceived last night by Al North, proprie oy 4| Fotel and partner of | Fies—Arelian a Kent, In: |tor of the Golden x'n'"q"'\q:‘fv.'%.\‘{;’a’?:,’.'wfi' | Egan in several mining claims. Egan T S Sl { was manager for Jeftries and he stands | Vanderbilt Colors in Front. | high with sperting men throughout all ZAUV 2 —W. K. Van-| America. BEAUVILLE. Avg 13- The” Long.| For this reason his friends here and the Goldfield people requested that he | take the position offered him by Rick |ara. Egan is living the butterfly life of the desert as a miner. He refuses to leave his important interests at this time. He is a clever manager, and extremely popular with the newspaper men. 500 here today, Yacowlefe stakes for two-year-olds. ———— Delightful in Yosemite. Wenther now is especially fne. sml Sl plenty in river, Two routes. &?:Sk”xulwxm Buresu, Pm.y buualu.' 3| aboard the in the third game | In the deciding course | Armada, | asgist Tex Rickard as manager of af-| HE British steamship Visigoth ar- rived in port yesterday, 73 days from Antwerp and 25 days from Coronel. She brought a cargo of 6000 tons, composed principally of ce- | ment and structural steel. The Visigoth is one of the four big |tramp steamships that started from Eu- |rope on what are termed “rush orders,” loaded with building materials to be used in the reconmstruction of the big buildings of this eity. were ordered from here immediately af- ter the fire. The first of the'four to ar- rive was the Knight of St. George. then came the Norman Isles. The fourth |} vesSel is the Forerie, which is now 76 days out from Antwerp. The Visigoth {8 a new vessel. She |was launched on January 31 of this vear. Southampton. She left Antwerp May 31. Captain Rule reports that en July 11 and 12, when in latitude 51 south and } longitude 78 west, off Cape Horn, he ran | into a successlon of terrific west by somhwe-t gales. These were followed v a flerce snow storm, which lasted for ‘(hree days and covered the big vessel from stem to stern with & white coat |and long icicles. The weather was bit- | terly cola. days at Coronel. She comes CDHll‘an to w. R. Grace &.Co. Dick Vivian Falls Overboard. Dick Vivian, the well known steve- dore, had a narrow escape from drown- ing yesterday. He went over to Bar- [rel Rock with a party of friends in|. James Cunningham'’s launch “No Name.” ‘v\ hen the time for the homeward trip came, Dick velunteered to haul up the anchor. In doing 86 he slipped and fell overboard. His sudden disappearance | caused tremendous excitement on board {the boat and everybody threw some- thing overboard to help Dick out. Some | one threw a bottle, and a wise man in the party followed it with a corkscrew. Finally a life preserver was thrown to him as he arose for the “fourth and last time.” To this and an empty bot- tle, some say, he clung until by means | of hawsers and derricks he was hauled “No Name." Big Lumber Arrivals. Bhe coast lumber carrlers yesterday | brought in cargoes of lumber amount- ing to over 3,000,000 feet. The Scotia, |from Jener Landing, brought 230,000 feet, consigned to the Western Redwood Company. The Rival, from Eureka, brought 210,000 feet, consigned to the Holmes Eureka Lumber Company, and the schooner Charles E. Falk, Grays Harbor, brought$90,000 feet to J. R, Hanity. The steamer brought a full cargo to the Pollard Steamship Company. The steamer Rob- ert Dollar, from Bellingham, brought 900,000 feet to the Bellingham Lumber Company. The barkentine Northwest, from Coos Bay, brought 500,000 feet to the Simpson Lumber Company, and the schooner Omega, from Coos Bay, brought 660,000 feet to the Simpson Lumber Company. ’ The schooner Willie R. Hume, from Bellingham, brought 2500 piles to Charles R. McCormick. Stevedores Get Ralse. The stevedores who have been work- |ing ox the Pacific Mail Dock have been | granted the raise in wages they de- | this morning. They will receive 50| | cents an hour for a day’s work of eight | hours and 75 cents an hour for over-| | time. Will Sall Tomorrow. The Pacific Mail Steamship Compa- ny's steamer Manchuria will sail to- Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasak She will carry 200 cal about 5000 tons Honolulu, and Shinghaf. passengers and freight. of D. F. Pillsbury will go out as| first officer on this voyage, in place of | W. E. Morton, who has | leave of absence to go to Ireland to see his father. Hongkong Maru Due. The Toyo Kisen Kaisha steamship Hongkong Maru is due to arrive at an early hour this morning. She has on | board W. H. avery, the general mana- | ger of the steamship company, and also | H. J. Crocker and family, who have been touring the Orient. Ventura Due Today. The Oceanic Steamship Company's steamer Ventura is due to arrive this morning from Sydney via Auckland and Honolulu. City of Peking Due Thursday. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer City of Peking is due to arrive from Ancon Thursday. COAST SHIPPING NEWS. Items of Interest to Mariners |1 of the Pacific. 12.—The trial trip of the | _SEATTLE, Aug. | Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s new steamer | 1. Delni wil be held from the Moran shipbuilding ards, August 26. As soon as the vessel is eompleted she will be placed in the lumber rade to San Frameisco. At the Saflors’ Union headquarters the state- ment was made todey that this part of the coast will not be eftected %y the longshoremen's controversy at San Franf‘lnn L«"tl shipping ale ibbard, = San the cotnract for a wiil shortly 100-foot Steamer fo be used in the Bering Sea 1 | Ty codfishing trade. The ship Ame ‘Bellln am Bay Improvement Compauny to load 1.'\‘0 0 feet of lumber for San Francieco. She 1 within three weeks. ica has been chartered by the Navices raceived bera are to the effect taat ‘mna Rolph & Co. 0f San Francisco are sending | three more of their ships here to carry Jumber 5_San_Francisco “The Britiéh bark Battle Abber. which struck an uncbarted rock near Port Crescent last week, Das been towed to Esquimalt ot have a plate in her hul replaced. SAN PEDRO, Aug. 12.—-Vessels in Ship MeLaurin, narkehtines Thomas P. Bml b, Charles F. Crocker and Portland and tchq)neu | Dauntiess o34 Okauogan. Vessels overdue: | Barkentines Retriever, Aurora and Gardiner City. Vessels due: Schooners Salem, Ludlow, \E(Immn, John A. Campbell and Clnllne | _ John Ho! Mr{ Whlrl’ foreman, | for & vaca! two weeks. Joha 0 | &1 the position during his absence. | Travel to Ailhfl this summer bas beaten the The eapacity of abrillo were taxed esterday erg will | record of any former season | the steamers Hermosa and to_their utmost vesterday and t e Tahct Hotay Serandly DIl s swned [ by Al Hyder, s ‘beeni placed in commission in | the D!lmond Line of sl stssmers piving b tween San Pedro and Leng Beach daily. | Freedmsn has been retained as agent. TACOMA, Aug. 12.—The Antflul ship She- | pandosh, the larzest square-ri essel car- rying the American flc* ne (e lest of o Sest f olipper vessels that t tame to the ma- rine bistory of the aiaiad. a5 pleied a eargo of e T e York apd s | awaiting & crew. The Ship Americn. owned by Iames Grifiths the Bellingham Bay [ Co. tng besa charieted by & 250,000 foet of 1o hmmr ny to cal bor to San Pranelsco. Hind. Rolph & Co. will end three more véssels to the Sound for lum- lm careoes for San Francisco, | teamer Lyra satled for the Phlllmll }- ¥ with a eargo of ity waibed neral mer- ‘nnd cartridges. The steamer Cot?. {for Alaskan ports, with a cargo chanai s Sicknel 1 The o Fiocer, with &’.”Kf i Omevs n tow. v Lett Toe Seund Ml laden the middle ASTORIA, Aug. 12.—The -mis"i'- Costa Rica | bazy from | Alblon, from Bowens| | Landing, brought 225,000 feet to the| | Empire Redwood Company. The | steamer Centralia, from Grays Harbor, manded and will go to work as usual | morrow at 1 p. m. for Hongkong via| 1 been granted | Their cargoes | p, She is owned by Joss & Co. of | Re The Visigoth stopped ‘three | W | oL dhe Stetson by the authorities at Portland, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1906. New SteamshipVisigoth Comes v Steamship'Visigoth Comes SYEN JITIEERS WEATHER ”mfl REPOKT. United States Dmrt-mt t Agriculs nf ot Agr u‘t?w— ‘Weather Bureau. San Franclsco, Aug. qf HE gu B 1R STATIONS. 35 38 g8 20.72 AR 84 W 20.68 92 ?5% 88 20078 T4 B2 g.a: 108 70 Nw L29.74 94 62 8 2084 80 5 E R 11 ;88 l% 0 W i 58 58 Nw i 8 5 kw J9978 82 62 W 29062 104 82 SE 2072 88 58 W REY a8 % 2068 92 64 8 20.74 90 .. § g.?fl T4 684 W 20.82 68 53 W 20.78 80 5 SW M 5T 52 NW . 20.82 78 20.62 90 . 20.86 62 20.70 9% D o DR NS 8 N DOm0 Summit—Maximum temparature 70, minimus wind 8W; two to six feet of snow in sey. ces. can PIEATHER FORECAST. ranciaco and viclaity—Faic Mondas, with lrg 1a the MOERIG: (resh. wabt wind: For Sucramento Valley—Fair Nonaay; " ltght Mll For San Joaguin Valley—Falr Mondey; 1ght sorth wind. 08 Angeles and vicinity—Fair Monday; 1 1ighe. west wind, . H. WILLSON, Local Forcaster. .;....__._____. b arrived today from San Franclsco. She will taks 3 large cargo on her outwerd voyage. B. tanon arrived today, and tomorrow Wlll colxh mence loading a lumber cargo. She will leave in about five days twith about 900,000 feet for Southern Calffornia pofts. Captain Bonifield, who was disqualified for Lis position ss master a result of their inquirics into the Stetson -nd the Jane L. Stanford collision off the mout! the Columbla River, on_June 12 last, is a the commander of the Stetson. The Jane L. Stanford is taking a cargo of tles and miring timbers. She will leave shortly for Sydney. Australia. The schooners Lurline and. Halcsoh are taking on lumber cargoes for Cali- ornta. Movement of Steamers. TO ARRI Steamer. From. Date. B E Maro. . (China & Japan JAug. 13 Pomo. Point Arena & Alblon AUKA 18 Pomona [Humboldt .. Aug. 13 G. Lindaues . |Grays Harbor San Diego & sl dug. srd'm & Wl:‘ Portl om: |Grays_Harbor an Pedro & | 15 Dlego & Way PrislAng. [Portland & Way Ports|Aug. TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination. | Salla| Pler. Anrn 12 | [} A. Jaureguibe. Elvx‘t w‘-{al’muz m|Pler 27 ugust 13. Lakme. lumboldt 5 pm|Pier 20 Bonita New rt & 9 Am Pler 11 Manehurla, Chinl & Ilvln . ( 1 pmlPlfl 40 City Puebl: ll am|Pler 9 Pomona. 1:30p|Pler 9 Furexa. m!Pler 5 }'lllflnlu: Hilo, via Portland| B pml?ht 10 Seattle & Belham| 2 pm(Pler 20 Grays Harbor. . ..[3th st. San Diego & Wnyllo am|Pler 11 ! August 17. Coos Bay..... [San Prdro k Way| © am Pler 11 San Jose . Y.. e Auuou )12 m|Pler 40 Watson Roatiia & T { ler 20 - [Seattie direct .. | am|Pler 9 - lGrasy nam\r ...’ 4 pm/Pler 20 Almrl.l © Porflnnd‘ll am|Pler 24 Augnst Puget Sound Ports|11 amPler 9 Los Augeles Ports| 1 pm|Pler 5 TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. Destination. Due. Olympia. Nome & St. Michael. Pennsylvi Nome & St. Michael AH. Seldovia & Way Ports|Ang. Sun and Tide. United States Coast and Geodettc —Time Heights of at Fort Fotm B30t lacioncetrest whang, a0t By mhon MONDAY, AUGUST 13. Son rises . Sun sets oENT T0 DEATH, Big Vessel Laden With Six Thousand Tons of | g ctls of the P Structural Material Encounters Heavy Snowstorms Off Cape Horn. Garrison Are Shown No Mcrcy by Court DONE IN ONE DAY B’ELS!NG’OR& Finland, Aug. 12.— The trial by court-martial of the Svea- borg mutineérs was commenced yes- terday, and Lieutenants Kochanovsky and Emilianoff, aged respectively 20 and 21 years, and five soldlers, were at the first sitting found guilty and condemned to death. All were shot and buried in & common grave without cer- emony. Kochanovsky's father is a col- onel of the Guards at St. Petersburg. Emillanoff's mother appealed by tele- 00| BTaph to the Emperor for a reprieve, but unsuccessfully, the arrest of Em- {lianoff’s fiancee compromising his case. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 12.—Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch has de- o0 clined to accept the post of command- er-in-chief of all the troops of the em- pire “where martial law exists,” which ‘was tendered to him August 4. Wheth- er he came to this decision before or after the attempt on his life at Kras- noyeselo on August 10 is not known. He advocates the appointment of Gen- eral Linevitch, formerly commander- in-chief of the Manchurian army. Today, the second birthday of the Czarevitch, was observed with the usual display of flags and {llumina- tions, but there was no enthusiasm in the celebration. There wag the usual harvest of as- sassinations 'today in Warsaw, an at- tempt was made on the life of Gen- eral Karateieff, chief of the gen- darmerie of Samara province, and Cap- tain of Police Ivanoft of Libau was wounded by a youth who fired thrice at him In the street. The assailant of General Karatefeff mounted the steps of the general's chancellory and threw & bomb et random. The missile failed to explode, and the, miscreant escaped in spite of hot pursuit. General Strijoff, acting Governor General of Warsaw, will be suceeeded by General von Larsky. The police today surprised thieves as they were entering a priest's house in Dolgoroukoffsky street. A fight en- sued, and the thieves escaped after killing two policemen and wounding a passer-by. ——————— FREIGHT AGENT CLIFFORD SAYS BOOKS ARE STRAIGHT Denfes Story That He Is Short in His Accounts With the Union Pzaeific Railroad. Charles Clifford, general agent of the freight department of the Union Pa- cific, denjes the story published in a ‘morning paper yesterday that he is in the custody of detectives awaiting an examination of his books by oi.clals of the company. Clifford was seen at his home, 2169 Hayes street, last night with his family. He said that he had not played the Seattle races; that he had not used any of the Union Paclfic Company’s money and that his boous | were straight. “I never have any money to handle,” | said Clifford, “and so it would be a | physical impossibility for me to em- | bezzle. 1 pay all bills by draft on | Omaha. The only money I have ever |received to be distributed was 3500 sent out by Traffic Manager J. A. Mun- roe of Omaha directly after the eartu- quake. I have not yet turned in my account of the disbursement of this money, although I will do so tomorrow. it is true that my books are being audited, as they are every year. I am still general agent of the freight de- partment of the Unfon Pacific and ex- pect to continue as such.” _— Save Chinese From Drowning. Ah Foy, a Chinese cook, fell over- board last night off the Mission-street bulkhead. His cries brought Pouce- men Attridge and Collins and Patrol ‘Wagon Driver Hogan from the harbor police station near by. Hogan de- scended by a rope and dragged the un- fortunate Celestial from the water just as he was sinking for the third time. The Mongolian was treated at the hos- pital. He will recover. —_— Assaulted by a Crowd of Ttalians, William Counillan, a laborer living at Twelfth and Folsom streets, was as- saulted by a crowd of Itallans last night at that corner and badly beaten. The assault was the outgrowth of a quarrel between the injured man and the Itallans. He was treated at the Central Emergency Hospital for nu- merous cuts and brulses. No arrests were made. P e SR P i PORS E, c U, | —St: 7 stz Dolowts, l'lo-;mkl il e Oregon, No s-um At R o, from Noda Am'ed Aug 12—Stmr Humboldt, from Skag- TORIA—Arrived Aug 12—Stmr I ; £00, hence Aug 8. Outsids Aug 12-Berk Golom, Ry ot n Febv, 9: near B n-oa"#n Dhu, from Monterey, in on E008 BA!—Arr;;ed Aug 12—Stmr Break. water, heues TAC IMA. ved Aug 11—Stmr Nebraskan, from F’ tu.o L 'n o | aont I’l.os ANOELES _Amived Aus 12-Br ucipara, bad ¥ 187 W) S TN DING—Safied Kug 12—Stmr Point [ SA0as 27 mga 1 Phasag e Ll 12900 1.7) 7:40] 3811104 S8 SOUTH BEND—Sailed Aug 12—Stmr Daisy i 3601225 &1 Mitehell, for San Franctsco. 15 3.8 1: 30! BAN DIEGO—Salled Ang 12—Ital war stmr 16 40| 2:20| 35 Dogall, for San- Francisco. 17 4.2 31 FOREIGN PORT. 8 4.4 :«30‘1 4| VANCOUVER—A:rived Au~ 11—Br stmr Mont- 19 | 4 43—-42 11150 4.6 271 eagie, from Hongkong. S e o T 2700 o \!-lled States Hydrographic Office. ranch 6f tl. United States Hydrogra, Otfln‘ "oeated at the Merchante: i San 1 the ofice where c of charts and safling flirections of | l:“..;f; are kept at hand for comparison and reference, and the latest information can slways be ob. taine iights, dangers to navigation 484 ali mattors of interest o ocean commerce. The timeball service nas been suspend lug the recomstruction of t.ln tawu of th 1ding. T. McMILLA: Nautical Expm. In charge. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. BarSiRgey, oA Br s Visigo! ’:. s werp, v!licswoul %5 e !t r tla, Jnhnwn. ] hmu from Jenner o Y umea 8 Hisgins, Higsios, 40 ours trom Port Los Angeles Stmr 3 urek: reStme North S h-lnn, 28 nu: o B n:;; City 6f Puebls, Jepsen, 60 hours from from Grays Mmr Gru-wooa. Fagerstrom, 21 hours from umrl-banmnn Jobasen. 110 hours from " %::* Nogman a7 tom con B sie:’un Sechnaver, Larsen, 9 days from Port cifte GWfi! Septents Jhlsess 10 howes o Ba: B Hlme. ll-o-,h?“nm from Bel. . Ande 3 Onnm!““ erson, 6 days from ‘Sunday, ltmr u;:k. llmrlhan " Rtver ensan, £ Hir: Rirer st 12. Diego. LAND PORT. HONOLULU—Satled Aug 12—Stmr Sonoma, for, Sydney, ete. ved Aug 12—Nor ship Karmo. from Leith. 7 “}‘«lwAux 12—Sbip Atias, for Delaware reakwa OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Aug 12—Stmr La Bre- tagne, from Havre. &Jirzu'rovn—a-ned Aug 12—Stmr Etru- rin, for New Yor! briEADELPHIA -Arrives 12—Stmr Friesland, from Liverpool. Aug AUCTION SALES 125-HORSES-125 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1906 a ;pvmua grade | we = to 1330 pounds. l'b‘h ages are right and they are in excellen: condition. There are some broken horses in the lot. ——Sale Takes Place— WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1906, At 11 A M., at J. B. HORAN'S STOCKYARDS, GRAND ARMYNMEN HOLD REUNION. Veterans of Civil War| Meet in Minneapolis for Yearly Convention | Teath ana Bryaat Sts.. San Franeisco. MANY CANDIDATES MINNEAPOLIS, Minf., Aug. 12.—Ful- |day, August ey A 1y 50,000 persons have poured into this 1300 Golden Gt aver & city during the past forty-eight hours | for the fortieth annual encampmeént of the Grand Army of the Republie, which | will commence tomorrow. It is belleved | that by Monday the total number of | visitors will reach 75,000. Although the encampment officially will commence | | tomorrow, the programme will not be- come effective until Tuesday morning, | and will continue from that time until| the close of the week. | There are at least a half dozen can- didates for the post of commander of| the organization, and the contest prom- | ises to become warm before it is de- clded. Aside from the work of the en-| campment there will be many social functions, and these will continue throughout the week. The first event| of this kind will be held tomorrow | night. Mrs. H. H. Kimball will give a reception in honor of the Daughters of the American Revolution. | The first State reunion of the vet- erans of the Civil War will be that of the survivors of the First Minnesota Volunteers, who assert that they were the first to offer thelr services during| the Civil War. Tomorrow morning a grand patriotic | concert will be given at the Auditorium. e e L 5 FREIGHIER RESCUES CAPTAIN ‘ AND CREW OF LARGE BARGEi ADYVERTISEMENTS. DR. HOLSMAN & CO. 1S07 FILLMORE STREET NO PAY UNLESS CURED WE ARE THE LONGEST LOCATED AND OLDEST SPECIALISTS IN SAN FRANCISCO. _HAVING OCA TED HERE TWENTY-FIVE YEA Hours 9 to 5. 7 to 5:30; Sund:ys 9012 Skipper, With Wife and Child and Nine Men, Picked Up in Small Boat. | CHICAGO, Aug. 12—Captain J. Me-| Caftery, his wife, son, daughter and| crew of nine men of the barge J. H.| Hurd, were rescued today six miles| off Cross Point by the freighter Mo- | hawk. The barge, which was bound | from Alpena, Mich., to Chigago, with a cargo of telegraph poles, sprang a | leak about 3 o'clock this morning, and all hands were compelléd to ‘take to a small boat. A heavy sea was running and it was with great difficulty that the boat was kept afloat until the rrelgmer came in sight, several hours | later. A tug towed the Hurd to port this afternoon in a sinking condition. | e | NO COMPLICATION LIKELY | FROM KILLING OF The California Promotion Committee (The State Central Organization) HEADQUARTERS CALIFORNIA BUILDING REI.ILX:ION SQUARE. information the City and the State. - PHONE TEMPORARY 1640 J. C. WILSON, Stocks and Bonds, Member Stock and Bond Exchange, 438 California st. Phon porary 315 BURLAPS CARLOAD OF BURLAPS, lzc POACHERS | American Embassador Promises Japan | That United States Will Make Careful Inquiry. LONDON, Aug. 12.—The Dally Tele- graph's Tokio correspondent says that, despite alarmist rumors, there is no danger that the killing of Japanese seal poachers on St. Paul island, Alaska, will assume a state of international gravity. The American Embassador at | | Tokio, the correspondent adds, assured | Japan that his Government would in- vestigate carefully and equitably inta| the matter, and said he hoped Japan would not aliow the cordial relations | existing between the two countries to be interfered with by so trivial an| affray. | e ACCUSED OF THEFT OF CROWN OF THE BRAZILIAN EMPEROR Native is Taken Into Custody on Charge of Stealing Royal Insignia Valued at Half Million Dellars. PARIS, Aug. 12.—The Lisbon cor- | Building. D. respondent of the Journal says that a | nc., Gen. gl& 008 Fillmore st. Brazilian named Guerreiro has been ar- | rested there charged with the theft| of the crown of the Briziliaps Em- | peror, which is formed of preeious | stones valued at $500,000. all colors UHL. BROS 717 MARKET STREET LOST Certificates, Checks, Receipts, Biiis o Lading and Negotlinle" Fuper ory " deseripti inced Bond "ot “The ot s Surety and Fidety auaa? i bsoN | BRUSIE, g'!. m 10, ’m > eTRAMERS < MARR MAKES REPLY. LA - PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.—Leads K. ! Carrying ;l” 8 Marr, the suspended secretary of th and Freight. International Order of Telegraphers, who yesterday obtained a temperary | injunction in the St. Louis courts re- | straining the sorder from proceeding | with the trials of charges against him, tonight stated his intention to carr: the controversy into the next conven tion of the order. For LOS ANGELES, SAN DIEGO, SANTA BARBARA, Marr claims that his suspension was | SANTA ROSA Every Sunday. 10 & m. caused to prevent him from presenting | STATE OF cai Bvery Thursday, 10 & m. & minority report exposing what he| popSFE A TTLE TACOMA terms “improper” manipulation of the | » order’s funds. | VICTOR’A. B. C. Puget Sound & Alaskan Ports In the statement issued tonight Marr charges that L. W. Quick, treasurer, is vice president and director of a bank 30, 1 = m. in St. Louis, where $50,000 of the or 0, 11 a m ganization's’ money is deposited. Ho | e m says that Quigk is receiving $3000 a | year rom the order and should devote| £-OT EUREKA (rambosit his entire services to the organization. | {8;‘3}: i —————— Chureh Cornmerstome Lald. | For GUAYMAS, MAZATLAN, SAN JOSE. Aug. 12.—Archbishop| LA PAZ, ENSENADA, SAN Montgomery of San Francisco today of- ficlated at the laying of thecornerstone of the new St. Patrick's Church, an im- posing structure now in course of erec- tion at Ninth and Santa Clara streets. The exercises were held under the aus- Kpices of the Holy Name Society, the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Young Men's Institute, Kights of Columbus, \JOSE DEL CABO, ALTATA | cusacao -September —, 10 & W Low Rates—Including Berth and Meals. t Reserved to Ol This Sehedule. Broadway St. Eoniface's Soclety, St. Joseph's Be- | —on- DuNANY. G- B 4. San Frassteen nevolent Soclety, the Mexican Benevo- lent Society, the Portuguese So- ciety, the Sodalities, the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, the Young Ladies' Insti- | tute and children of the Sunday-school. | HONOLULU only—S. S. Alameda sails 11 a. m. Sept. 1st. Round trip, first | class, $125. SYDNEY. AUCKLAND, SAMOA, HONO- LULU—S. S. Ventura sails 2 p. m. August 28. TAHITI, SOUTH SEAS—S. S Mariposa sails 11 a. m. Sept. ll. First-clase round trip $125. The Mayor and members of the City Council participated in the ceremonies. At 2 i S RS Death Comes Suddenly to Woman. GUERNEVILE, Aug. 12.—Mrs. Mary Ellison, well known in Sonoma County since 1897, died suddenly Friday morning at her home in this city. Perfect Baking double the heating value of - 925 Franklin St. Heat, Valu Comforting Warmth depend on the heating value of your fuel. 85 Cent Gas 650,000 Heat Units in a thousand cubic feet “AT\YOUR SERVICE" The S. F. Gas @ Electric Co. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO, General Agents, Pler No. 7, foot Pacifle st., San Francisco. Phone West 1273 Oakland office, 1168 Broadway. Phone OQakland 8818. Toyo Kisen Kaisha (Orieatal 8. 8. Co) Have Opened Their Geveral Offices at Rapid Water Heating any other manufactured gas 500 Haight St.