The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 19, 1903, Image 12

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 19, 1903, Image 12
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 19 Aug. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-08-19/ed-1/seq-12/>

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HOLYOKE, Mass.. Aug. 18.— The big strike
of the Holyoke papermakers, ' which has been
on . since - June 15. came to an end to-night
when -Eagle Lodge of. the International Broth
erhood of Papermakers voted to return to work
on ; Thursday morning and declare the strltte
OA • ¦ ... ¦ . ¦ ¦;- ¦ ; .
A dispatch was received last night by
the local police , from | Portland to the ef
fect that Yee Ong Yee, suspected of hav
ing attempted the life of .Wong Bee Chung
in this" city in May, 1902, was captured.
The suspect made his escape at the tim'e
aryi, has succeeded. in eluding' his pursu
ers ever since.; ; A reward of $100 will' be
paid to his _captors .' ' :
Suspected Murderer Caught.
. "We are headquarters for souvenir postal
cards, view books, maps, orange and red
wood panels and kelp novelties, etc. San
born, Vail & Co.. 1*1 Market . street. •
Souvenirs of California.
The British steamer Coptic sailed yesterday
for Hongkong via x Honolulu, Yokohama and
Manila with a general r merchandise cargo
valued at $178,083. .exclusive of treasure, and
distributed as follows : For Japan. $51,404 ;
Manila, $48,162; China, $75,100; East Indies,
$2804; Korea, $1121; Slam. 1646; .Vladivostok,
$75C. The leading exports were as follows;
To Japan — 3S35 bbls flour, 15 pkgs fresh
fruits. $U04 pkgs groceries and provisions, 4525
lbs sugar. 138 cs canned goods, 300 lbs meals,
5 pkgs onions. 761 lbs ham and bacon, 1800 lbs
candy, '34S4 gals 10 cs wine, 2 cs whisky,- 2
pkgs and 218 bottles drugs, 21 pkgs machin
ery, 117 pkja bicycles and sundries, -11 pkj»
Merchandise for the Orient.
Eranrh Hydrographlc Office, U. S. N., Mer
chants'. Exchange, San Francisco, Cal.,
' August 18, 1003,
The time : ball on the Ferry building was
dropped exactly at. noon to-day, i.e.. at noon
of the 120th meridian, or at 8 p. m. Greenwich
time. . J. C. BURNETT.
. - Lieutenant. U. 8. N., in Charge.
Time Ball.
The French ship Biarritz was chartered prior
to arrival for wheat to Europe at 21s 3d.
The British bark Blackbraes Is chartered for
wheat and barley to Europe at 16s 3d' and the
British ship Matterhorn for barley to Antwerp
direct »t 15s lid. •
The. British ship Claverdon loads lumber on
Puget Sound for Port Plrle at 27s Cd,
Hatters of Interest to Mariners and
Shipping Merchants. .
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19.,
Sun rises 5:28 a. m.
Sun sets (J:58 p. m.
Moon rises 1:46 a. m.
O ITlme iTlmel Time Time
p Ft. Ft. Ft. Ft.
." |L Wl III W L W ¦ ' H W
10 2:20—0.3 0:32 4.6 2:10 2.7 8:17 8.8
20 3:12—0.510:18 4.8 3:07 2.5 9:17 ti.O
21 8:5!)— 0.7 11:00 5.1 4:00 2.1 10:14 6.0
22 4:42—0.7 11:40 5.4 4:50 1.8 11:00 5.9
23 5:27—0.5 12:17 , 5.6 6:42 1.5
H W L W H W L W
24 0:01. r>.8 «:12 —0.1 12:53 .5.7 rt:35 1.3
25 0:55 5.5 «:5« 0.4 ; 1:34 5.7 7:30 1.1
NOTE — In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides are given In the lett
hand column and the successive tides of the
day In the order of occurrence as to time; the
fourth time column gives the 'last tide of the
day, except when there are but three tides, as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are In
addition. to the soundings of tlu United States
Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus ( — )
sign precedes the heights, and then the number
given Is subtracted -from: the depth give* by
the charts. The plane of reference Is the mean
of the lower low waters. .
The detectives were engaged | yesterday
looking for pickpockets and bunko men
among the crowds, on the streets. De
tectives Ryan and Taylor arrested Mat
thew Cushlng; alias "Kid" Donnelly and
Martin Griffin, in the Palace Hotel court
yard and locked them up in "the -tanks."
They were observed making signs to each
other. Detectives Taylor and Mulcahy ar
rested Frank, Vogt at the Lick House.
Vogt was steering E. Relley, from Colusa
County, to a room when the officers ob
served him. He will be detained till the
close of the encampment." ',
J. B. Greeley was arrested last even
ing by Detecftve Reynolds and Tom Gib
son and his name was entered upon the
detinue book. The detectives observed
Greeley trying to pick pockets in the vi
cinity of. Market and Third streets and
promptly took him Into custody.
Detectives Are Kept Busy All Day
Placing Suspicious Characters
Under Arrest.
NUMEROUS BUNKO MEN
LODGED IN THE TANKS
On Sunday, August 23, the California North
western Railway will run an excursion to
Uklah. Each ticket sold Insures a seat, for
the company will not sell a single ticket above
the number of seats provided. Time of de
parture from Tlburon ferry will be 8:30 a. m.,
and from Ukiah on the return 5 p. m. • Train
will not stop In transit. Fare for the round
trip only $2. Tickets will be on sale commenc
ing Monday, August 17, at ticket offices, 050
Market street (Chronicle building) and Tlburon
ferry. ¦ . . •
Reserved Seat Excursion.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey —
Time and Heights of High and Low
Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San
Francisco Bay. Published by official au
thority of the Superintendent. ' .
NOTE — The high and low waters occur at
the city front (Mission-street --'larf) about 25
minutes later than at Fort Point: the height of
tide Is the same at both places. .
Sun, Moon and Tide.
TO SAIL.
Steamer. Destination. Sails. Pier.
Amount 10. I "
i- 1 " 00 Coqullle River 6 pm Pier 2
laqua Humboldt 9 am Per 2
S!Tt^ le i bl i* £ U8et SoUnd Ports - U am Pl * r »
Centennial. Seattle & Tacoma. 6 pm Pier 2
Auipant 2O.
F Leggett. Portland Way Pts 5 pm Pier 10
Alliance.... Eureka & Coos Bay 10 am Pier 16
C. Nelson.. Log Angeles Ports. 10 am'Pler 2
A a ro,£ " » urnboldt • I 4 pm! Pier 2
Ar " !c - Humboldt 12 m Pier 10
S. Monica.. Grays Harbor 4 pm Pier 2
Pomona {Humboldt l:30pPler 9
Argo....... Eel River Ports.... 4 pm Pier 2
State of Cal J san Diego & Way. 9 am Pier 19
Mincewaska xew York direct.. .. Pier —
„ M , Antrimt 21. |
ReHonao... Log Angeles Ports. 6 pmjPier 2
Centralia... Log Angeles Ports. 10 am Pier 10
NorthFork. Humboldt 5 pmlPler 2
Coos Bay... Newport & Way.. 9 am Pier 1»
Columbia.. J Astoria & Portland 11 am Pier 24
Ansrnftt 22.
S. Portland Astoria & Portland 5 pm Pier . .
Chehalls... Grays Harbor 3 pm Pier 2
8. H.irbara. Seattle & Olympia 4 pm Pier 'I
Eureka Humboldt 12 m Pier 13
Barraccuta. x y. via Panama 12 m Pier 40
Aucn«< 2:t.
S. Rosa san Diego & Way. 9 am Pier 19
Corona Humboldt l:30pPler 9
AiiKiiKt 24. |
Nebratkan. Honolulu & Kahului 3 pm Pier 20
Pt. Arena., point Arena 4 pm Pier 2
Umatllla... Puget Sound Ports.lll amlPler 9
Ansruftt 25.
Kor.it a Newport Way Pts. 9 am Pier 19
Arcata Coos B.&Pt Orford]l2 mPler 13
G. W. Eldei Astoria & Portland 11 am Pier 24
A. Maru... China & Japan 1 pm Pier 40
Rival Willapa Harbor 4 pm Pier 2
AuKURt 27.
Newburg... Grays Harbor .... 4 pm Pier 10
Sierra Sydney & Way Pts 2 pmlPler 7
.T. Dollar... Seattle & Tacoma. 10 am|PIer 2
Ralrler.... Seattle & Whxtcom 4 pm Pier 2
AutcuMt 28.
Silesia Hamburg Way Pts 2 pm Pier 27
FROM SEATTLE.
Steamer. f . For. ¦ I Sails.
Portland J Nome & St. Michael.. I Aug. 20
Dlrigo Pkagway & Way Ports Aug. 20
City Seattle. . Skagway & Way Ports Aug. Zl
Humboldt..,. Skagway & Way Ports Aug. 22
Nome City. . . Cooks Inlet & Way Pts Aug. 23
Farallon Skagway & Way Pts.. Aug. 26
Cottage City.. Skagway & Way Ports Aug. 27
City Topeka. . Skagway & Way Ports Aug. 29
The special election to be held September
29 to decide upon the Issuance of bonds for im
provements to the amount or $18,135,000 Is the
most lmportnat question beftre the people to
day. That these Improvements are essential
to the proper growth and development of the
city is generally conceded. Public opinion dif
fers as to whether conditions warrant Incur
ring this Indebtedness at the present tlmo. Be
fore voting upon the question of the proposed
Improvements, every voter should give the
matter his most careful study. The only thing
to be considered Is what Is best for San Fran
cisco. Irrespective of personal or political dif
ferences. Selected speakers will address the
meeting to present both sides of the question.
A general discussion will follow. The City En
gineer will be present to answer any Inquiries
regarding the proposed Improvements. Mem
bers of the association and their friends will
please take seats on the floor of the hall. The
general public will be admitted to the gallery.
A special meeting of the Merchants* As
sociation will be held In Golden Gate
Hall, 625 Sutter street, Tuesday evening
next, for the purpose of discussing the
proposed bond issue. In a call which will
be sent out to-day for the meeting the
following announcements are made:
Both Sides of Issue Before People
Have Champions Under Engage
ment to Address Meeting.
MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION
ARRANGES BOND DEBATE
PORT TOWNSEND — Passed In Aug 18 — Br
ship Laurlstcn, for Seattle.
ASTORIA — Arrived Aug 17 — Stmr. Aurella,
hence Aug. 14, and not bktn Amelia, as re
ported. Aug IS— Stmr Geo W Elder, hence
Aug 16. Aug 17 — Schr Prosper, from San
Pedro.
SEATTLE— Sailed Aug 17— Stmr Dolphin,
for Skagway: stmr Santa Ana.' for Valdez.
Arrived Aug- 1!*— Stmr Geo' Loom Is. hence
Aug 15. -
PORT CLARENCE— In port July 25— Whal
stmr Wm Baylies, coaling. "« • *.' ¦ . . . • ' •-
TIN CITY— Sailed July 2$>— Schr Laura Mad
sen, for St Lawrence Island.
NOME — Sailed July 25— Whal stmrs ¦ Belve
dere and " Thrasher, for Arctic. • ::t
Arrived July 29— Stmr Sequoia, from Se
attle. - July. 31-rSchr Inca, , from Newcastle,
Aus; echr Barbara Hernster. :from Siberia.
Aug 2 — Stmr Tamplco, from Seattle. \
TATOOSH — Passed In Aug IS — Stmr Cone
maugh. from Nome, for Seattle. ..:-¦. . •
Passed la Aiie 18— Ger ship, Alice, .from
Hongkong. '.."''
Passed out Aug IS— Stmr Mackinaw, for San
Francisco.
vonr BRAGG— Sailed Aug 18— Btmr, Na-
DOMESTIC PORTS,
POINT LOBOS,- Aug 18, 10 p m— Weather
foggy;. wind W. velocity 20 miles per hour.
TELEGRAPHIC.
SAILED.
. Tuesday, August 18.
Btmr San Gabriel, Hamilton, Eureka.
Stmr Bonita, Albertson, San Pedro.
Stmr Coronado, Peterson, San Pedro.
Stmr. Arcata. Nelson. Coos Bay. ,
Btmr Greenwood, Johnson.- Caspar.
Stmr. A lcatraz, Carlson, Greenwood. .
Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz.
Br stmr Atholl, Porter, -Yokohama and
Hongkong.
Br stmr Coptic, Rlnder, Hongkong, etc.
Nor bark Bonaflde, Olsen, Herbertsholl.
Bktn ' Tain G'Snanter. Slmmle, Columbia
River.
Schr Alcalde, Peterson. Grays Harbor.
Schr Bella. Jannson, Sluslaw River, i
Tuesday, August ,18.'
Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victoria, etc;
Pacific Ccast SteamshlD Co.
13r s"tmr Coptic, Rlnder, Honolulu, Yokohama
and Hongkong; O & O SS Co.
Br . stmr Atholl, Porter,. Yokohama and
Hongkung; China Com SS Co.
Br Hchr Azalene, Casson, La Union; Otlk,
McAllister & Co.
CLEARED.
Tuesday, August IS.
Stmr Pomona, Swanson, 17 hours from Eu
reka,
Stmr Columbia, Doran, 55 hours from Port
land, via Astoria 43U hours.
Stmr Coqullle River, . Dart, 34 hours from
Eureka.
Stmr Whlttsboro, Olsen, 12 hours from Point
Arena.
Stmr Santa Cruz, Hansen, 12 hours Jrom
Moss Landing. -
Stmr Enterprise. Miller, 0 days 21 hours
15 minutes from Hilo.
Stmr Newsboy. Adler, 17 hours from Men
dorlno.
Stmr Coronado, Peterson, 66 hours' from
Grays Harbor; bound eouth; put in to land
passengers.
Stmr Argo, Dunham, 24 'hours from Eel
River.
Stmr Despatch, Levlnsbn, 65 hours from
Portland.
Stmr North Fork, Nelson. 27 hours from
Eureka.
Barge Santa Paula, Pllle. 2 days from Ven
tura. In tow tug Rescue; up river direct.
Schr Bessie K, Merrlam, 19 hours from San
Vlctnte Landing. /
Schr San Buenaventura, Holmbern, 5 days
from Coos Bay; up river direct.
Schr Chas W. Walker. 5 hours from Bollnas.
Schr W F Jewett, Petersen, 8 days • from
Grays Harbor.
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED
The Norwegian bark Bonaflde sailed yester
day for the Bismarck Archipelago with an as
sorted merchandise, cargo consigned to Ma
tupl, valued at |20,6S0, and including the fol
lowing:
488 cs assorted canned goods, 100 kegs beef,
20 bbls pork. 50 cs flour. 44 pkgs groceries
and provisions. 205 cs canned 10 kegs pickled
salmon, 2500 lbs sugar. 1000 lbs lentils, 1000
lbs meals, 333,950 ft lumber, 4 spars, 21K0
gals gasolme, 12.780 gals distillate, 1 launch.
13 pkgs wagon and carriage material, 16 pkgs
stoves and fixtures, 4 cs paints 8 pkgs mill
work, 2 cs saddlery, 3 pkgs hardware, 1 cs
clocks and 195 cs cartridges.
Exports for South Sea Islands.
The rteam whaler Alexander lost six of her
o»w July 24 at the Teller reindeer Etatlon.
The rr.en <Wert»"1. and th£t in. Fplte of the
fm-t that mate W. S. Varnum. with a loaded
n?.e. wes en guard to prevent any one leaving
Desert From Whaler.
The names of two vessels were added yes
terday to the overdue list. The Aristides. out
M days from Coleta Bu«>na for this port, is
quoted at ]rt jv>r c»rit. and the *air.«» rate is
«iffere<J on th*- lladeleinp, out 17<J days from
Antwerp for Tacoma. Th» rates on the other
overdues rr-main the same: The Cobert. 20 per
rent; Milton Park, 1'> per cent; Helen Brewer,
bO i*r cent.
Additions to Overdue Fleet.
to arrive.
Steamer. j From. '• I Due.
Alliance I Portland &. Way Ports. Au^. 19
Iaijua | San Pedro Aug. 19
Hero ! Oyster Harbor Aug. 19
Mackinaw....! Tacoma Aug. -19
Phoenix Mendocino Aug. 20
Mineola Taroma | Aug. 20
Eureka Humboldt |Aug. 2U
S.Monica Pan Pedro lAug. 20
Santa Rota... San Diego & Way Pts.JAUK. 20
Uroatilla .. Pugret Sound Ports !Aug. 20-
Acapulco New York, via Panama !Aus. 20
Redondo Humboldt {Aug. 21
Corona Humboldt (Aug. 11
Point Arena.. Mtndccino & Pt. ArenalAug. 21
Centralia Grays Harbor Aug. 21
Chehalis i 6an Pedro |Aug. 22
S. Barbara... f-an Pedro jAug- 22
Czarina . ... Coos Bay . Aug. 22
Rival Willapa Harbor |Aug. TZ
Kainler Seattle & Whatcom. ..lAug. 22
Bonita Newport & Way Ports, j Aug. 23
Newburg Grays Harbor iAug. %i<
J. Dollar S»att'.e & Tacoma lAug. 23
G. W. Elder.. Portland &. Astoria (Aug. 23
Argo Eel River Ports I Aug. 24
Pomona Humboldt Aug. 24
Arcata Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. Aug. 24
State of Cal.. San Diego & Way Pts. Aug 24
fcllesia Seattle Aug ':.* i
Korea China & Japan Aug. 25
Queen Puget Sound Ports Aug. 25
peru New York via Panama Aug. 2tt
Coos Bay. Newport & Way Ports. Aug. 26
North Fork... Humboldt Aue •»«
Curacao Mexican Ports . .. . .".".' Au|.' 27
Columbia Portland & Astoria.... Axis 2S
Luxor Hamburg & Way Pts. Aug 28 i
Movements of Steamers.
According to dispatches received yesterday
from the north a heavy ¦ storm visited Cape
Nome August 3 and wrouyht considerable
damage. The little steamer Hetty B and the
Fchooner Arthur B were drawn ashore, a fate
¦which befell a number of lighters. The steam
ship Oregon, which reached Nome that day.
had to put to sea for safety. She rode out the
storm and returned later. The schooner Inca.
¦which reached Nome July 29, lost her fore
topmast during the voyage.
Storm at Nome.
Miss Freda Beckman, an employe of
the dead man, was standing in the door
way of the store and witnessed the acci
dent. Deceased was a native of England,
aged 3*6 years.
He resided with his wife at 1761 Fill
more street, and also conducted another
establishment in the Mission. S. S. Kapp,
motorman of the car, was arrested by-
Patrolman Gleason and booked at the
Hall of Justice on a charge of man
slaughter.
The accident occurred a few minutes
after 6 o'clock, as the unfortunate man
was in the act of, climbing up the steps
of the car. He was burdened with a
heavy bucket of icecream, which necessi
tated the use of both of his hands, and
had just reached the top step, -when the
car started suddenly. He was precipi
tated to the pavement, striking on his
head. hands bore him to his store
and Dr. ftoss was summoned. Ah exami
nation developed the fact that the in
jured man had, sustained a fractured skull
and, despite the efforts of the physician,
he died at 6:30 p. m.
The Coroner was notified, but the body
was not removed to the Morgue.
Arthur "Winhall, proprietor of a candy
Etore at 1761 Fillmore street, while en
deavoring to' board car 756 of the Fill
more-street line at Sutter street last even
ing was thrown to the street through the
sudden starting of the car and received
Injuries from which he died a short time
afterward.
Hurled to Pavement and . Sus
tains Fracture of Skull.
Arthur Winhall, a Confectioner, Is
FAIJLS FROM ELECTEIC CAR
AND IS FATALLY INJURED
electrical supplies, 3 cs arms and ammuni
tion, £5 bzs soap, 5 cs paints, 38 cs boots and
shoes, 100 flasks quicksilver, 102 pkgs agricul
tural Implements, 101 pkgs leather, 12 cs type
writers.
To Manila— 1077 bbls flour, 9720 lbs meals.
22,290 lbs beans, 7630 lbs lard, 2227 cs assorted
canned Koods, 2730 lbs cheese, 6G00 lbs bread.
16,100 lbs coffee. 50 cs salad oil. (5 ca liquors.
170 pkgs groceries and provisions, 101 pkgs
fresh fruit, 415,425 ft lumber. 22 pkgs machin
ery. 5 rolls leather. 341 pkgs pipe and fittings,
f.O pkgs building material, 10 pkgs electrical
supplies, 11 cs boots and shoe*, 28 cs type
writers, 4 pkgs drugs, 30 cs paints, 15 pkgs
paper, 3 pkgs bicycles.
To-China— 12,395 bbls flour. 625 lbs dried
fruit. 2tx> lbs 2 cs meals, 154 pkgs fresh
fruits, 109 cs canned goods, 1500 lbs hops, 180
lbs raisins, 1150 lbs shrimps, 04 pkgs groceries
and provisions, 500- lba peas, "00 bxs pearl
barley, t-00 lbs codfish. 3348 lbs cheese, 4000 lbs
beans, 541 lbs ham and' bacon, 20 ex salmon,
2 cs honey, 35 cs salad oil, i 1000 lbs ginseng,
6C0 csks bottled bee*. 4825' :lbt. .tobacco. 25,tS50
lbs grease, 35 pkgs machinery, 4 cs boots and
shoes, 9 pkgs dry goods. -4 cs cigarettes, 2U37
lbs starch. 112O lbs soda, -12 cs typewriters, 4
cs electrical supplies.- •*•
To East Indies — 428 cs • assorted canned
goods. 74 cs salmon, 24 pkgs groceries and pro
visions, 3 cs assaying material.
To Korea — 60 cs canned goods. .11 pkgs gro
ceries and provisions, 440 lbs dried fruit,
1560 lbs meals 6C0 lbs sugar, 3 ¦ cs drugs, 2
cs leather, 3 pkgs dry goods.
To Siam — 103 pkgs groceries and provisions
and 5 cs drucs and sundries.
To Vladivostok — 125 pkgs fresh fruit and 5
pkrs machlnery-
The British steamer Atholl sailed yesterday
for Hongkong via Yokohama. Kobe and Mojl
with a general cargo, valued at $47,53S, and
distributed as follows: For Japan, $9504;
China, $37,874; India. $100. The principal ex
ports were as follows: • . . * .
To Japan — 500 bbls flour. 3720 lbs meals, fifl
pkffs groceries and provisions, 112 rolls 3 ex
leather. 23 cs paints. 55 pkgs hardware. ' .
To China— 8000 bbls flour. 12.166 lbs dried
fish, 68 pkgs seaweed, 0724 lbs brass, 106 pkgs
old Ela&s.
To India— 25 cs canned salmon.
German and Italian merchants
at Cludad Bolivar, Venezuela (which port
was recently recaptured from the rebels
by President Castro's troops), for refus
ing President Castro's demand for the
payment of taxes already paid to the de
facto Government. President Castro de
mands the payment of arrears for the
9 -I-H-l-I-I-I-I-W-H-i-H-I-I-K":-!":-!-!-!
•i +
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Aug.
18. — Authentic information was re
ceived this morning announcing
the Imprisonment of French,
ROCKHAVEN, Aug 18 (wireless report)—
Stmr Ivernio, from Bcston, for Queenstown
and Liverpool, seventy miles west of Fast
net at U p m. . v • - •
CHERBOURG— Arrived Aug. 18— Stmr Graf
Waldersee, from New York, via Plymouth, for
Hamburg, and proceeded.
ST MICHAELS— Sailed Auk 18— Stmr Van
couver, from Genoa and Naples, for Boston.
LIVERPOOL— Sailed Auk 18— Stmr Carfa
thla. for New York.
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK— Arrived Auk 18— Stmr Vic
torian, from Liverpool; stmr Germanla, from
Naples.
Sailed Ausr 18 — Stmr Bovic, for Liverpool;
stmr Nord' Amerlka, for Naples and Genoa;
stmr Auranla. for Liverpool; stmr Sicilian
Prince, fur Naples, etc. '""
MARSEILLES — Arrived Auk 15 — Stmr Ma&
sllla. from New York.
NAPLES — Arrived Auk ! 17— Stmr Victoria,
from New York.
OPORTO— Sailed Aug 13— Stmr Patria, for
New York. ¦
MOUORAN— Arrived July 2S— Br Btmr As
cot, from. Tacoma. and sailed Auk 2 for Liv
erpool.
COLOMBO— Arrived July 29 — Br stmr Nlng
Chow, from Liverpool, for Seattle.
FALMOUTH— Arrived Auk 15— Br «hip Ra-
Jore, from Vancouver.
NAGASAKI— In port Auk 4 — Br stmr Ver
mont, fcr San Francisco.
PORT ARTHUR— Arrived Auk 3— Ger stmr
Eva, from Pcrtland, Or.
PUNTA ARENAS— Sailed Auk 2— Ger Btmr
Memphis, for Hamburg.
ROTTERDAM— In port , Auk 4 — Br ship
Hnrtfield. for Antwerp and San Diego.
USHANT — Off port July 31 — Ger stmr Ser
bia, from Hamburg, for San Francisco. '
YOKOHAMA— Arrived Aug 18 — Jap stmr
Nippon Maru, hence July 31.
GUATEMALA— Sailed Aug 18— Ger stmr
Luxor, for San Francisco.
SYDNEY— Arrived prior to Aug 15— Br ship
Euphrates, from Tacoma.
BEACH Y HEAD— Passed Aug 2— Ger Btmr
Ncko. from Hambur?, lor San Francisco.
BRISBANE— Arrived Aug 1*— Br stmr Mio
wera, from Vancouver. - 1
LIVERPOOL — Arrived Auk 17— Ger bark
Schurbek. from Chemalnus.
LONDON— In port Aus 6— Br stmr Calchas,
for Seattle.
MOJI— Sailed July 28 — Br stmr Indravelll,
for Portland.
FOREIGN PORTS.
PHILADELPHIA— Arrived Auk 17— Stmr
OreKonlan. from Honolulu. . . -
NEW YORK— Arrived Auk 17— Stmr Yuca
tan, from Colon.
EASTERN PORTS.
ISLAND PORTS.
HILO— In port Augr 0— Bark St Katherlne.
schr Jas Rolph, U S stmr Iroquols and «chr
Bertie Minor.
HONOLULU— Arrived Aug 3— Bark Albert,
hence Aug 3.
MAR8HFIELD— Arrived Augr 18— Stmr Czar
ina, hence Auk 16.
KUREKA— Arrived Auk 18— Stmr Corona,
hence Aug 17; stmr Eureka, hence Aug 17.
WHATCOM— Sailed AUk IS— Stmr Rainier,
for San Francisco.
PORT HARFOnD— Sailed Au* 18— Stmr
Coob Bay, for San Francisco.
PORT GAMBLE— Sailed Au« 18— Chll bktn
Alta, for Melbourne. I
TACOMA- Sailed Ausr IS— Stmr Mackinaw,
for San Francisco.
VENTURA— Arrived Auk 18— Strar Santa
Monica, from San Pedro.
Sailed Aue 18 — Stmr Santa Monica, for San
Francisco.
SAN PEDRO — Arrived Auk 18 — Stmr South
Bay, from San Dieso; stmr Chehalls. hence
Aug 16; ntnar Ruth, from Westport.
Sailed Aue- 18 — Stmr South Bay, for San
Francisco; bktn Chas F Crocker, for Port
Townjsend.
MENDOCINO— Arrived Aug 18— Stmr Phoe
nix, hence Aug 17.
REDONDO— Sailed Aug 18— Schr Samar. for
Port Townsend.
ABERDEEN— Arrived Auk 18— Stmr G C
Llndauef, hence Auk 15.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.— Mr. Riddle.
the Amerloan Charge at St. Petersburg,
has cabled the State Department that
Murowieff, the Russian Minister of Jus
tice; Lardy, the Swiss Minister to Paris,
and Professor Matzf of the University of
Copenhagen, have been named by the
Czar of Russia as arbitrators 'at The
Hague of the cases between Venezuela
and the blockading powers. The three ar
bitrators named by the Czar are members
of the International Court of Arbitration
at The Hague.
i->i'-i"i"i-i.i ¦i"i--i-i--i-i-i-i-i-«t"i-i"i"i-i i no
tional City, for Cleone; atmr Brooklyn, /or San
Francisco. ¦
Appoints Three to Hear Cases Be
tween^ Venezuela and the Powers.
CZAR NAMES ARBITRATORS.
the vessel. A boat was moored alongside the
whaler. One of the men cut the warp and
ehouted to Varnum that the boat had broken
adrift. In his hurry to save the boat Var
num laid down his rifle and ran to the rail.
As he ran somebody picked up the firearm and
threw it overboard. Six men then Jumped
into the boat and got away. As they rowed
from the whaler Third Officer James Mahan
emptied his revolver in their direction and
two of the men are said to have been hit. The
men were not recaptured.
Fitch and Bland had been living at
Needles. The last named is single and
Engineer Fitch is believed to leave a
family. Both had been in the Santa Fe
service for a long time.
SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 18.— Dead
Man's Stretch, as the section of country
between Needles and Kingman on the
main line of the Santa Fe has come to be
known among railway operatives, has
added another to its list of fatalities,
making:' the third in a series of recent
accidents where there has been loss of
life. As In the two preceding instances
the Santa Fe Limited is the sufferer.
An accident occurred this morning and
Engineer Fitch of the Limited was killed
by the bursting- of the locomotive boiler.
According to advices that have reached
the local office, the Limited east-bound
that left here last evening had made the
best part of the run through the stretch
before the accident happened. McConicho
was reached at 6:30 a. m. with Kingman
but four miles beyond. The last named
station is situated at the extreme east
ern end of the section that Is held In
dread by Santa Fe trainmen employed in
piloting the Limited train, and .Is the sta
tion for the newly discovered Arizona
gold fields. "While the train was nearing
McConicho the engine exploded, killing
Engineer Fitch and injuring Fireman
Bland so that his recovery is in doubt.
None of the passengers were hurt.
After the train had been held up two
hours and a half it proceeded on its way.
The engine is badly wrecked and the
boiler is a total loss.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
The steamship Enterprise, Captain Miller,
arrived yesterday from Hilo. She was 9 days
21 hours making the passage. For the first
f!x days of the voyage headwinds were en
countered, but the weather otherwise was
1 leasant. The Er.terprise brought 41,000 bags
of FUgar and passengers as follows:
Mrs. W. H. Little and child. Misses Alice
Hawxhum. V. Riverson. Clara Phipman Carrie
Fhipman. Stephanie <Iaar<1. Ruth Gaard. Julia
McStocker. Lydia McStooker. Miss Button. H.
Putton George Vierra F. J. Vierra Wallace
Scott.
Enterprise Arrives From Hilo
TV'th.l* the fiscal year beginning July 1,
19P2. and ending June 30. l'.KO, 1050 vessrls,
foreign and domestic, entered the port of San
Francisco ar.d 1419 cleared therefrom. The
r-xcess of clearances over entrances represents
coasters which clear but do not enter. The
number of veM-els entered and nationality are
as follows: American CS3. British 162 Ger
jnan 02. French 60 Norwegian 30 Danish 23
Japanese 15, Italian .(S. liusMan 2.' Uruguay 1,
Dutch 1. Austrian 1, Sweden 1. Mexican 1.
The tonnage and nationally of vessels en
tering are as follows:
American. f»f»4.5l'l : British. 339.079; French.
J41/J13; German. 122. »(•¦!; Norwegian 00.150;
Japanese 4^.14".; Danish. .14.Cit»:t; Italian, 11.-
COo; Uruguay. 23"» : Russian. 2144; Dutch. 1011;
Austrian. IS28; Sweden. 14C0; Mexican. 461;
total. 1,TC3,7G'J tor.r.ape.
»
?
Record for a Year.
.For Manila— C. H. Allen Mrs. P. G. Bulfln
CM infant. Frank CaMey. Miss Agnes Center,
M. J. <_<=rnik. K. I. Clawiter, Dr. G B. Cook,
Mrs. H. D. Comer and daughter. C. B Hare
Mr?. C. B. Hare. Mrs. I... M. Hawk G B.
Howard. Hon. H C. Ide. XV M. Kamiage
Mrs. \V. H. Lane. \V. H. MrXabb William
Murphy. Mia. William Murphy and two chil
dren. M. H. O-Malley. Mr? Stephen Rand R
C. Kedmayne. Mrs. It. B. Scott and two chil
dren. F. X. Smock. Mrs. F. N Smock E J.
Stovers. John Ptrinp^r Mrs. John Stringer
Rfv. H. E. Ptudlcy. E. ']_. Waite.
For Hongkong — GuMavt- Hfrpn O T Katx,
A. Molinens. E. i~! Peacock Vf Wesenfeld.
Join at Honolulu— Archibald MacKillop Mrs
F. A. Newell. Miss Edith Newell.
The Coptic carried more than fifty pas
sengers and a. full cargo, of which 1000
tons is for Manila. She was about half
an hour late in getting away owing to
the tard;- arrival of some of her mail.
Chief Officer Frank E. Beadnell, who laid
off last tri» in order to put in his naval
drill at Esquimau, has resumed duty
and occupied rart of the bow and the
attention of most of the ladies on the
wharf as the liner backed into the stream.
The Coptic's passengers were:
For Yokohaira — Mrs. F. D Carroll C W
C. Deer:r.p. E. R. Fox. . . •
Fcr Kobe — Arthur Bauer J. W Hannah J.
r. Thorn. Alfred Welhaven.
For Nagasaki— E. H. Gore-Booth, Mrs. E.
H. Gore-Booth.
Philippine Commissioner II. C. Ide left
for Manila yesterday on the Occidental
and Oriental Steamship Company's liner
Coptic. He was one of thirty-five pas
sengers bound for the Philippine port.
The others were mostly Government em
ployes and their families for whom no
accommodation could be found on the
army transoorts.
Resolved, further. That the Amalgamated
Sheet Metal "Workers' International Alliance be
required to remove from the charter of. the
San Francisco local or locals, and any and all
ethers similarly styled, the title of "Slate and
Tile Roofers." and that they be also Instructed
to Issue no more charters or certificates of af
filiation bearing such a 4:1 tie or designating
such work.
Revived. That the National Building Trades
Council, in convention assembled. Inform the
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers' Interna
tional Alliance that they have no control or
Jurisdiction over or Interest in the slate and
tile roofing work or workmen In San Francisco
or any other city In which the International
Slat* and Tile Roofers' Union has established
or may eventually form a slate and tile roofers'
local;
DENVER, Aug. 18.— The sixth annual
convention of the National ." Building
Trades Council of America adjourned
sine die this afternoon after electing the
following officers for the ensuing term:
President, J. II. Maloney of Chicago,
first vice president of the International
Brotherhood o.f Electricians; general /sec
retary treasurer, H. W. Stelnbiss of St.
Louis, father of the N. B. T. C, and Its
general secretary since its organization.
J., C. Templeton, carpenter, of Fresno,
Cal., was elected sixth vice president.
Sioux City. Iowa, was selected as the
next place of meeting.
An amendent to the constitution was
adopted removing the right of the execu
tive board to levy on affiliated interna
tionals and nationals for strike benefits,
but it gives the board the right to levy
assessments of five cents per week upon
all affiliated locals. It also removes the
ten weeks' limitation of strike assess
ment and makes the levy unlimited as to
time. It also puts the conduct and dis
bursement of the strike fund in the
hands of the general secretary treasurer
of the N. B. T. C.
Trade jurisdiction in the slate and tile
roofing work in San Francisco was fixed
by the adoption of the following resolu
tion:
Liner Carries Large Number
of Passengers and
Big Cargo.
Disavows All Jurisdiction
Over Slate and Tile
Roofers.
Accident Occurs on the Sec
tion Known as Dead
Man's Stretch. *
period of occupation of Cludad Bolivar by
the revolutionary Government. • The
amount exceeds $65,000. The merchants
refuse to recognize President Castro's de
cree abolishing Ciudad Bolivar as a port
of entry and decline to. ship goods via
Carupano.'. . V .
The Venezuelan gunboat "Miranda went
to the district of Nutrias, exacting from
the merchants forced contributions and
fines amounting to another $50,000. The
goods imported during the revolutionary
regime were confiscated and doubled
duties were imposed. It is reported that
President Castro has threatened to anni
hilate the commerce and expel the foreign
community of Guayana, on the Orinoco.
A reign of terror prevails throughout the
district, owing to the extortion, threats
and barbarities of the party In power.
The entire region of the Orinoco teems
with products accumulated during the
past two years for which there are no
adequate shipping facilities. The native
and German firms at Caracas appear to
be seeking to control the entire Orinoco
import trade. There is. no money in the
Orinoco country, and the distress is very
great. All the American river boats and
interests up the Orinoco are at a'stand-
Btill, being unable to move in consequence
of President Castro's determination to
destroy the transshipment trade in Amer
ican and European goods between Trin
idad and Orinoco river country.
The National Building
Trades Council Elects
Officers.
Philippine Commission
er Ide Sails on the
Coptic.
Engineer Is Killed and
Fireman Fatally
Injured.
MANY DEPART
FOR MANILA
BOILER BURSTS
ON LOCOMOTIVE
CHICAGO MAN
FOR PRESIDENT
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19/1903.
President of Venezuela Demands Taxes
From Foreigners In Cundad Bolivar
for the Period of Insurgent Occupation
* - ¦. , ' ¦ ¦ — ; — ¦ — -* — ¦ — — — — -+
CASTRO THROWS MANY
MERCHANTS INTO JAIL
M. MURAVIEFF, ONE OF THE
ARBITRATORS NAMED BY
THE CZAR.
12
M0®^
LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE
WEST. 24 Post «t-. Ean Francisco. Cal.
Estsblished 40 years. Open entire year.
•Write for Illustrate^! catalogue (free).
l FOLVTECHNfC
tf^L Bu^inecs College and
gsxSC m School cf Ecglneer-
#5*plij»- cS^ . ;r -c. ( ">aklar.d. Cal.
trmX&Z\,sW Largest and be»t
SftS£^6l g^BB7> equipped trhool of
T^ZtfCSv* fl Sw *-* business Ehonhar.1
: «jtHi!fe54 u S£5fci^ and or.rir.rerir.K weft
«5e3 ru-A S n^5"V~'» cf Chicago. Perfect
•CKf**VJlV 1 ' t f23**tr : *^«- f iirn.itf. rxper.h"s low.
Tl* ' l * Write for free 100-
page catalcgue.
HOITT'S SCHOOL
FOP BuYS. Mer.lo Park. California. Prepares
lor asy university or for business. Send for
Illustrated catalogue. IRA G. HOITT, Ph. D.,
Principal. Fall term opens August 11.
THE LYCEU/Vl
An accredited preparatory school for the nnl-
trersity. l«w and medical colleges. Is well
known for l»s careful and thorough work. Come
end tf wMn u*; we prepare you well; refer-
itctt President Jordan or any Stanford pro-
fecsor. f'neian building.
L. H. CRAC. Ph. P.. Principal.
BEUV2ONT SCHOOL,
FOR BOYS. BELMONT. CAL.. '
Opens for r.ew pupils August 10; for former
j •-•; :lf August 12. Catalcgue and book of views
en arp llcatlon -
W. T. REID. A. M. rnarrard). Head Master.
HAMLIN SCHOOL
A2TO VAN ZTESS CKaujSTART,
1549 Jackson et.. S. F. Boarding and day
school for gtrls. Accredited by the leading
colleges and universities. Special attention
given to music. Reoper.s August 10, UKtt.
SARAH D. HAMLIN. Principal.
SACRED HEART EVEMMG COM-
MERCIAL SCHOOL,
I ACRED E EAKT COLLEGE. Eddy mi Ltrkin SU.
CL/LESES CPE5 KCIfDAY. AC0D8T 3. 1903,
' v . - ' at 7:15 p. m.
Miss West's School for Girls,
2014 VAN NESS AVENUE.
Opens August 19. Home and day school. Ac-
credited by leading colleges. For catalogue ad-
drett MARY B. WEST. Principal. >
Hitchcock Military Academy,
SAZT HAFAEL. CAI..
Separate building for little boys. Xmu term
will begin on August 17.
St. Mary's College,
OAKLAND, CAL
Studies will be resumed MONDAY, August 3.
1903. ERO. ZENONIAN. President.
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY,
PERALTA PARK. BERKELEY.
BoarClcg and day school for boys under 15 years
cf age. Studies commence MONDAY, August 3,
UC3. £csd for proepectua to Bra Genebr&n.
California
Limited,,,
.r 0 CHICAGO
An Ideal Train
[sli«iJ||Ilal] For Those Who
Up >M ee^ tna es: -
SANTA FE TRAINS.
Leave Market-street Ferry Depot.
" Local | Llm"d J Local lOVrl'd
Daily I Dally Dally Dally
Lv. San Fran.... 7:30a 9:30a 4:00p 8:00p
Ar. Stockton 10:40 a 10:01 p 7:10 p 11:13 p
"Merced l:05p l:55p 1:28a
"Fresno 2:40p 3:2Op 3:13a
" Hanford 4:C8p 4:O7p 7: £2*
"Vlsalia 4:55p 4:4Sp 5: S2 a
"Bakersfleld .. 7:15p 6:00p 7:33a
" Kansas City 2:35 a 7:0Oa
"Chicago 2:15p 8:4.3
a for morning; p for afternoon.
7:30 a. m. Daily Is Bakersfleld Local, stop-
ping at all points la San Joaquln Valley. Cor-
responding train arrives at 8:65 a. m. dally.
9:30 a. m. Monday and Thursday U the
CALIFORNIA LIMITED, carrying: Pal-
ace Sleeptnsf Cars and Dining Cara
through to Chicago. Chair car runs to Bakers-
fleld for accommodation of local flrst-class pas-
sengers. No second-class tickets are honored
on this train. Corresponding train arrives at
11:10 p. m. Tuesday and Friday.
9:30 a. m. Dally, Valley Limited, CoinpcstU
Car and Reclining Chair Car between Bakera-
field and San Francisco. Corresponding trala
arrives at 11:10 p. m. dally.
4:C0 p. m. la Stockton Local. Corresponding
train arrives at 11:10 a. m. dally.
8:00 p. m. Daily U the Overland Express
with - through Palace and • Tourist Sleeper* and
Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago: also
Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Cor.
responding train arrives at 6:25 p. in. dally.
Personally conducted parties for Kansas City.
Chicago and East leave San Francisco every
Monday. Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. ra.
Offices — 641 Market street and In Ferry D»-
pot. San Francisco: 1112 Broadway. Oakland.
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN HI. CO.
LESSEE
TAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFI3
SAIIWAT COMPANY.
Tlouxon Perry. Toot oZ asarkat St.
sait ritANCisco to sat* jsajaxj*
WEEK DAYS— 7:30, 8:00. 8:00. 11:00 a. m. ;
12:35. 2:30, 3:40. 0:10. 5:50. tl:30 and 11:30
p. m.
Saturdays — Extra trip at 1:30 p. m.
SUNDAYS— 7:30, 8:00. 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30.
2:30. 3:40. 5:10, 6:30. 11:30 p. m.
SAN BAPAEX. TO SAS rBAlTCISCO.
WEEK DAYS— «:05. 6:50. 7:35. 7:50. 9:20.
11:15 a, m.; 12:50. »2:00. . 3:40. 5:00. 5:20.
ti:~5 p. rn. ¦ •
Saturdays — Extra trip at 1:45 p. m.
SUNDAYS— 6:50. 7:35. 9:20. 11:15 a. m.; 1:45.
3:40. 4:50. 5:00. 6:20. 6:10. 6:25 p. m,
•Except Saturdays.
Leave I In Effect I Arrive
San Francisco. f May 3, 1903.* |San Francisco.
Week I Sun- 1 Destlna- I Sun- I Week
Days. 1 days. I tlon. | days. | Days.
i I 7:3Oa 7:43 a 7:45 a
7:30a 8:00a 8:40a 8:40a
8:00a 0:30a Ignaclo. 10:20a 10:20a
2:30 p 2:30 p 6:00 p 6:20 p
5:10 p 5:10 v 6:20 p 7:25 p
7:25 p
7:30 a! 7:."!0a 7:45 a 7:43 a
8:00 a PrpO a Norato. 10:20 a 10:20 a
2:30 pf 9:§O a Petaluma, «:20 p H:2«J p
5:10 pt 2:30 p and 7:25 p 7:23 p
I 5:10 p Santa Rosa,
7:30 a 7:30 a 10:20 a 10:20 a
8:00 a 8:0oa Fulton. 7:^5p 6:20 p
2:30 p 2:30 p 7:25 p
I Windsor, I
7:30a 7:30a Healdsburg. 10:2Oa 10:20a
Lytton.
2:30 p 2:30 p Geyserville. 7:23 p 7:25 p
Cloverdale.
7:30 a! 7:30 a! Hopland |10:2Oa!10:20 a
2:30 p! 2:30 p| and Uklah. I 7:25 p| 7 25 p
7:30 al 7:30al Wllllta. I 7^u p| 7:23~p
8:00 al *:l>0 al Carr.p Vacation. 110:20 a|10:*0 a
2:30 p| 2:30 pi Guernevllle. I 7:25 pj 6:20 p
8:00 al 8:00 al Sonoma. . I 8:40 a! 8:40 a
5:10 p( 5:10 pi Glen Ellen. I 6:00 p| C:2Op
7 :30 al tTsoII 110:20 a|10:20 a
2:30 pi 2:30 p! Sebastopol. I 7:25 p| 6:20 p
STAGES connect at Green Brae for San
Quentln; at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur
Springs: at . Fvltcn t^r Altturia and Mark
West Springs: at Lytton for Lytton Springs;
at Geyservllle. for Skaggs Springs; at Clover-
dale for the Geysers. Boonevllle and Green-
wood; at Hopland for Duncan Springs. High-
land Springs. Kelseyvllle. Carlsbad Springs.
Soda Bay. Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at
Uklah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga Springs.
Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs.
Upper Lake. Homo, Potter Valley. John Days.
Riverside. Llerly^e. Bucknell's, Sanhedrtn
Heights, Hullvllle. Orr's Hot Springs. Half-
way House. Comptche. Camp Stevens, Hop-
kins, Wendocino City. Fort Bragg. Westport.
Usal; at Wllllts for Fort -Bragg. Westport.
Sherwood. Cahto. Covello, Laytonvtlle, Cum-
mlngs. Hell's Springs. Harris. Olsen's. Dyer.
Garb^rville. Pepperwood. Scotia and Eureka.
Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at
reduced rates.
On Sunday — Round-trip tickets to all points
beyond San Rafael at half-rates.
Ticket office. 650 Market street. Chronicle
building.
H. C. WHITING. R. X. RYAN.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agt.
f&^j^pp|j|TO SAN RAFAEL
BraSMB SAN QUENTIN,
MILL VALLEY,
ra«^^^ CA'ZADERO, ETC.
via Sausalito Ferry
WEEK DAYS— (Holidays ezcepted) — 8:43.
1«7-45 »:45, »:45. U a. m.. 12:20. '1:45. 3:1^
4:15. t5:i6. »0:15. 6:45. ». 11:45 p. m.
7:45 a. ra. train week days does not run to
"sUNDATS AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS— 7.
t8 tn> t'lO. 11 tll:30 a. m.. fl2:ao VI -UK
Trains marked (•) run to San Quentln. Those
marked (t) to Fairfax except 5:15 p. m. Sat-
days. On Saturdays th« 3:15 p. m. train runs
"raOJjTsAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
Weekdays— 5:25. t«:25. 7:40. 8:15, VjiM,
n-Jit n>. 12:30. 2:20. t3:45. 4:50. 5:io. Oitti
1 °ki?N^Ja'yS— 6:15. 7:35. tS:10. 8:40. jlO:5a
HH5, V. 12:30. 2:30. J3:23. 4:40. ». So!
6-B5 7:35. 10:20 p. m.
Trains nicked <t) start from San Quentln.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRAN-
f-^ r o— Week days — 5:43. 6:40. 7:45. 8:25.
0:43 U:l0 a. m.. 12:40. 2:45. 4:15. 5:ia lltoi
10 SIJNDAYS— «:». 7:55 10 11:10 a. m.. 12:0»
1-05 2:40. 3:45. 4:55. 6:05. 7:10. 10:40 p m.
* ••?¦»_•; THROUGH TRAINS.
7:45 a. nu. week days— Cazadero and -way
" t B t -l°3 n pV m.. week days tSaturdaya exctpted)—
Tomales and way stations.
3:15 P. m.. Saturdays — Cazadero and way
stations.
Sunday* and Legal Holidays — S a. m. - Casa-
dero and way stations. ¦¦ . .
Sundays and Legal Holidays— 10 a. m. Point
Reyes and way stations.
TICKET OFFICE— fi2« Market st.
FERRY— Foot of Market at.
"Iff Km) • hit rTi ht tun m fimm i <ia»». MWWIiMWMBBMril i
SOUTHERN PACIFip
<M»ln Line. Toot of M»rt«t Street ) >-
UtATK — F»OM Acqcst 1. 1903. — A*»rr»
7.00a Benlcin, Sulsun. Klmlr* and Sacra-
mento f i'il r
7.00a VtcaTllIe, Winters. Ramsey J.Zor
7.30a, Martinet, 9«n Ramoo, Vallejo,
Naps, CitlstOK*. Santa Tloa* 6 25 r
7.30a Nlles, LlTermore. Lathrop. 8to«K-
ton 7.2S»
800* D»t1i, Woodland. Knishts Landing.
MarysTlIIe. OroTllle. (connects
at >larr»Ttll8 for Grtdley. Bigg*
andChlco) .Z'55*
1.00* Atlantic Express— OtjUemnd East. 10-25*
SCO* Port Cotta, Martinet, An Hoc h. By-
ron,Tr»cy.8tockton,8acramento,
Los B«no«. Mendota. Haaford.
Vlsslta. PortrrTlllo "»4i5»
8.00a Port Costa, Martinez. Tracy, La»h-
rop. Modesto. Merced. Fresoo,
Goanen Junction. Haaford, VI-
Mlla. Baksnfield 6.29*
1.30* Shasta Kxpress— IMtIs. Wllllami
(for Bartlett Springs). Willow*,
tFrnto, Red BlnfT. Portland 7.55»
8-30a XHes, San Jose. LWermore. Stock-
ton.lone.Sscrsraento.r'lacertllle,
Mary sTlIle. Cblco. Ked Bluff 425r
• 30a Oakdale. Cblnese. Jamentown. So-
nora. Tacilnmna »nd An^el* 4 -Z5F
9.00a Martlnex and Waj Stations 8 5Si»
1000a Vallejo 12.2a#
•1000a El Pano Passenger. Eastbonnd.—
Port Costa, Martlaei, Byron,
. Tr*cy. Lsthrop, Stockton,
Merced. Kajrmond. I'resno, ll»n-
ford. Vlsalla, Bakertlleld. Lo»
Angeles and El Pa*o. (West-
bound arrtTes TtaCoaiit Line)... «1.30f
1000a The OTerland Limited — Ogdea.
DenTer, Omaha. Chtcwgo Sil'
12 C0« Hayward. Nlles and Way Stations. 3.25^
U.OOr 6«cr»mento RtTer Stenmera. T11.00*
330r Benlcla. Wlnten. Sacramento.
TVoodl»nd, Williams. Colusa, wll-
lowi, Knl(tht» LandlDg. Maryf
Tllle. OroTllle and way stations.. ig-g|*
3.30p Hayward. Nlles and Way Stations.. 7657
4C0r Martlnex.8anrUmon.ValleJo.Napa,
Call»toga. Santa Kosa. .S'Sc
40Qt Martinez. Traej.Latbrop.Stockton. lOZi*
4.00r Nlles, LlTerroore. Stockton. Lodl.. 4-Z3F
4^0r Hayward. Nlles, Irrlngton. San » .J8.65A
Jose. Llrermore I 111.65*
BXOf The Ot»1 Limited— Fremo.Tulare,
l)aler»fleld. Los Aozeles; con-
nects at Saugus for Santa Bar-
bara 8.83*
6.G0p Port Costa. Tracy, Stockton. Los
Bano* - 12.25F
tBSOr Hayward. Nlles and San Jo«e 725*
6C0p llayward, Nlles and San Joae 10.25*
fiXOr Oriental Mall — Ogden. DenTer,
Omaba. St. Louts. Chicago and
Kast. (Carries Pullman Carpas-
laogen only out of Saa Frao-
clico. Tourist or and cosch
passengers take 7X0 r. m. trala
to Reno, eontlnnlng thence la
their cars (r.M.tratn eastward.. 4.25*
Westbound, Sunset Limited.—
From New York. Chicago. New
Orleans, El Paso. Los Angeles.
Fresno. Berenda. Raymond < frcia
ToKemite), Marlines. Arrlvei.. 8.23*
JJDOr E»n Pablo, Port Cos:», Martlnes
and Way Station*. 11-25*
t7C0* Vallejo 7B6»
7 COr Port Cotta, Benicin, Suisun, I>aTla,
' Sacramento, Truekee. Beno.
-* •"» — — * Stops- af «»¦ stations east ot •
- Sacramento 7 55a
8J3Sr Oregon * California Expreis— Sac-
ramento, MaryiTllle. Reddiag.
Portland, Pu??t Sound and East. 8-55*
J9-1C* Bayward, Nile* and Saa Jote (Sno-
day only) 111.55*
11.251" Port CoHta, Tracy. Latbrop. Mo
deato. Merced. Raymond (to Yo-
semlte), Fresno, Haaford, VI-
aalta. Bakertifleld 12-26*
COAST LINE (>»rrow tiaa^e).
(Foot of Market Street.)
' :745a Santa Crux Excursion) (Sunday
only) *8.1B*
8-15* Newark. CentenrtUe. Sab Jom,
Felton. -Bouloer Creek, Santa
Crux and Way Stations.... 6 25'
t2.16r Newark. Centerrllle. San Jose,
New Almaden. Loa Ga:o«,Fe: ton.
Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz and .
Principal Way Stations ......... 10-55*
4.16r Newark. Saa Jose. Lou Oatos and
way stations (on Saturday and
Sunday runs through to 8anU
Cruz: 3iond*y only from Santa
Crnz). Connects at Felton to
and from BouMer Creek t855 I
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY.
From BAH M'.AJ. CISCO, tuul of Market St. (Sl!p«>
— tT:15 9:00 11:00 a.*. 100 300 B.15l-.M
From OAKLAND, Foot of Broadway — f«:00 13:flt
t8:05 10:00 a.m. 12 00 2 00 4 00 P.M.
COAST LINCMUrud Uaaxe).
tir~ ( tnlrd kuU Tpwnsend Streets.) '
610a San Joaeand Way Stations 7.ZCr
+7 CO* San Joie and Way Station* ... B.SQr
/8.00a New Almaden (Tues., Frld.) y4.10^
* 57-15* Monterey and Sant* Crui Eirur
tlon (Sunday only) t3-3SJ»
LOO* Coast Line Limited— StopsonrySaa
Jo»e,Gllroy.Holllster,PsJaro.Ca«.
troTllle. Sallna*. San Ardo.Paso
Hobles. Santa Margarita. San Luis
<>blspo.(prinrlpal sta tlons tbence)
EantaBarbara.Saugu9andLo<iAn-
celes. Connection at CastroTllla
to sndfrom Monterey and Pacific
• ' Grore and st Psjaro north bound
~J~-i from Capitola and SantaCrux.... 10.45*
¦ CO* San Jone. Tres Ptnos. Cspltola,
SantaCruz.PaetflcftroTe.Sallnas,
San Lu!» Obtspo and Principal
Intermediate Sutlons 4.18V
, Wentbound El Pa»o Passenger.—
From Chicago. El Paso. Los An-
._ __ reles. Santn Barbara. ArrtTes.. 130>
10 30* San Jose and Way Station* 1.20*
11420* Cemetery Patsenrer — South Saa
-, _. Francisco. San Bruno 1.CS»
11. ou a San Joae. Lo« Uatos and Way Sta-
tions 5.36p
•l-30r San Jose and Way Stations x700»
2C0P Ean Jote and Way SUtlons 19.40*
Z.50F Cemetery PanncnRer — Sonth Saa
amm Francl»co. San Bruno 4.35*
f \3C0r Dri Monte Espre«s— Sant* Clara.
f-an J.i»r. Del Monte. Monterey.
Pacific GroTe (connect* at Sant*
Clarn for Panta Crus. Boulder
- T - Creek and NsrrowGau(re Point*) riM5»
• JUT Burllnpime. San Mnteo, Redwood.
Menlo Par*. Palo Alto, May Held.
Mountain View. Lawrence. Sant*
Clara. San Jose. Gllroy (ronnec*
tlon for UoIIlster. Tr»» Pfao»),
Pajaro (connection for Wawon-
Tllle. Capitol* and Santa Craz),
Pacific Grovr and way (tstloca.
Connects at CastroTlile fur 6»-
«.-_ "na»... 10.45*
*-30r fian Jo»e and Way Station* 8.38*
Tb COP San Juse. (rt* #*nt» Clara) I.OS
Uatos, Wrlgbt aatt Principal Way
._ _^ Station; fS.OO*
I5-30P SanJoieandPrlncipalWayStaUons 18.00*
tS.lSr Ssn Mateo.MerR*ford,B«!inont.San
.'.-? Carlos. Kedwood. Fair Oaks,
Menlo Park. Palo Alto IS 43*
F.ZOr San Jote and Way station* 6-38*
7X0p Suniet Limited. Kattbound.— Saa
l.u!» Obtspo. Sant* Barbara, Lot
An|tel««, l>emln*;. Kl Pa»o. N«w
Orlrans, New Vork. (Wastboand
arrlTrsTlaSunJcsnuinValley)... vfl ??*
t.COr Palo Alto aa.i Way Stations 10-15*
•11-30* Mlllbrse, Palo Alto aad Way Su-
tlons t9-45r
• 11^0r Mlllbrae. San Jose and Way Sta-
tlont t9 4Si»
AforMorninx. f tor Alter nova.
X Saturday and 8unday only.
I Stops at all itaclons on Suaday.
t Sunday excrptcd. i Suaday only.
a Saturday only. ' * •*¦
* Connects at Gothen Jc with trains for BaaforA
Vltallv At Fresno, for Vltalla tU Saager.
• Via Coatt Line. /Tuesday an-t Friday.
•» ArrlTe Tla Nile*, n Dally except Saturday.
it Vis San Juaqntn Valley.
1 Stops Sant* Ctar» souta bonnd only. Couaeet%
except SundaT. for all point* Narrow Gauo«.
C3r*Only trains ttopptnir at Valencia St. ». uOiboaa*
are <:1O a.m^ lUHO a.m.. 2:30 r.u. and <:» r.M.
MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY
Leave »i» SauaUt* turj Arri»«
StaFnn. h*«Utt*X San Fran.
Week Sun- ."TO Sui> I Wee*
P°>-^ J± H_ itfS^^V I toy* P»ry
U*Sr t>:OOA \7%S2f&£f 12:SOpJ:30p
B:lftf 1O:OOa 3:3Op13:5Of
utuiijtnij. **t»
\ *»*'**«" St^ (North Shore Railro«d>
Qyna» ) and Saotauto Pmt»y Knot M*r<BH St.
\^"ekly~call~si peiTyeabI
.... ".¦¦.¦ -
LOW I] To Points
jt>v j I>dSL dliu DdLh.
H • j ¦« ¦» rffj in y^L ' UVtmlJ » %* m.1%* A/V4V11I
SIOOS Aug. 187^25, 26.
Full particulars, Call
iliiWlH mPii or Address 623 Mar "
(^^^^ 1111) c - A - RUTflERF0RD -
l^^^^^^^^Sl Dist. Fas'g'r Agent.

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 19, 1903, Image 12
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 19, 1903, Image 12 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 19, 1903, Image 12
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913