Steamer. For. Sal It. Cottace City. Skaguay A Way Ports. Apr. 28 Dlrlgo Pkacway A Way Ports. Apr. 28 J. Dollar Valdrz A Seward Apr. 2fl Exctlslcr Valdea & Way Ports.. May 1 Humboldt Skagway & Way Ports. May 1 Alkl Skarway A Way Ports. May 5 Farallon . Ekagway A Way Ports. (May 9 Time Ball. Branch Hydrocraphlc Office. U. S. N., Mer ohantf* Exchange, San Francisco. Cal. April 28. 1904. The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry buildl&K was dropped exactly at noon to-day— 4. e.. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 p. m. Greenwich tine. J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, U. S. N., in charge. Sun. Moon and Tide. United SUtes Coast and Geodetic Survey— TO SUBSCRIBERS T.KAVING TOWN FOR THE SUMMER:. ' i CAI.I. «nb«crlber» : oontemplatlnsr • • chancre of re«ldence. Axxxiax tb.0 jrosunar months can . hare their paper forwarded by mall to their new address by nov'fy ln«r,;, THE CAl.li : Basinen : - Offlc » . , This paper will also b« on tal« at all «ummer resorts and la represented by a local ajrtnt • In . all towns oa the coast. FROM SEATTLE. from Yokohama, for San Francisco. ... i. .'y'-' MAKAWELI— Balled Apr. 2«— Hark Edward May. for Ron Francisco, MANILA— Sailed Apr 26— U S Blmr Burn side, for Beattle. . • . . FOREIGN PORTS. C17XHAVEN— Sailed Apr 12— Ger bark Anna, for J Portia nd. ' - » -. VENTNOR— Parsed Apr 23— 1-V nhip Made lalne,.from Po'rt Blakeley, for Queenstown. WALMER— Arrived Apr 24— Fr bark Charles Gounod, from Portland. Or. PANAMA— Arrived Apr 3 — Stmr Peru, hence Mar 12, to sail Apr 12 for San Francisco. ANTWERP — Sailed Apr 24— Ur ship Mat terhorn. for San Francisco. ALGOA BAY— Sailed Apr 11— Br ehlp Coun ty of Inverness, for San Francisco, via New castle. Aus. ... Sailed Apr 3— Br bark Battle Abbey, for Newcastle. Aus. i NANAIMO — Sailed Apr 20 — Nor stmr Ti tnnia. for San Francisco. NEWCASTLE, AtJS.— Arrived Apr 26— Fr bark Notre Dame d'Arvor, from Marltius. : KILRUSH— Arrived Apr 20— Br ship Mon barks, henco Dec .28. •¦ ....... . ,.,: MAZATIiAK— Sailed Apr 23— Stmr Curacao, for San FrancSeco. ., OCEAN STEAMERS. GLASGOW— Arrived Apr 20 — Stmr Furncs sla. from- New York. ¦ ¦ -¦ ANTWERP— Arrived Apr 20— Stmr Kroon land. from New , York. . NEW YORK — Sailed Apr 26— Stmr Noor dnm. for Rotterdam, via Boulogne; stmr Kai ser Wilhelm der GroBgc, for Plymouth. Ch^r imurK and Bremen; stnir Sardlgna, : for Nai pies and Genoa. PT. JOHNS, N. F. — Arrlved-Apr 26 — Stmr Carthapenian, from Liverpool, for Halifax and Phliadtlr-hla. ! . v NAPLES— Sailed Apr. 26— Stmr Citti di Mi lano, for New York; stmr MontBerrat, for New York. . ¦ '¦ . "¦•¦-•¦. GENOA— Sailed Apr 23— Stmr Llgua, for New -York. .-¦• ¦ " ;' : < • - : ': '¦¦' '¦• . ' ... .-..; LIVERPOOL — Sailed Apr 2rt— Stmr Trltonla. for St.-. John. -.N. 13. : etmr Ivernia, .for Bos ton, . via Queenatown. . "v -, ¦ ¦ . i, , < Arrived - Apr 20^-Stmr " Lake Erie, from St.* Jobn, N. B. • . . . PALERMO— Sailed Apr 8— Stmr SIcilla. for Newt-York.- ;.. : ..'' -.. '-. ! ¦¦;-:-_¦-¦ ,, ... • -, -. GLASGOW— Arrived Apr 25— Stmr- Onta-' rian; from -Portland, via Queenstown. ( MANCHESTER— Sailed- Apr h 25— Stmr Bos tonian, for Boston. \ ' .' ¦ -^ffi^ff^JBSffrnBBBl Etean-.«r. ] Destination. j Sails, j Pier. April 37. I | Empire Coos H. &. Pt. Orfd]12 mlPier 13 Czarina Coos Bay direct. ..( 5 pmjPler 8 Oregon I Astoria & Portlandlll amlPler 24 Aurelia J Astoria & Portland C pm'Pier 2 Argo Eel nivtr Ports... 4 pmjPier 2 San Pedro.. Humboldt 4 pmiPier 2 Arctic Humboldt 9 am | Pier 2 April 28. I Centralia... Los Anrelec Ports. 10 amlPler 10 Eureka Humboldt 0 am Pier 13 Pomo Pt. Arena ft Albion 6 pmiPier 2 Pomona Humboldt l:80pPler 9 State of Cal San Diego A Way. B amlPier 11 Jeanle Beattle A Tacoma. 5 pmiPier 20 G. Linda ucr Grays Harbor 1 pmiPier — April 29. /. ¦-'¦ | North Fork/ Humbcldt 5 pmjPler 20 Nevadan...) Hono. & Kahulul. 5 pmiPier 23 Bonita | Newport A Way.. 9 am Pier 11 April 30. Elizabeth.. Coquillt PJver ..;. 5 pm Pier 20 Pt. Arena..! Point Arena .., 4 pm Pier 2 City Panair.l N. Y. via Pabama 12 ml Pier 40 City Puebla ¦ Pugrt Sound Ports. 11 am Pier 9 Itainler : Beattle A Whatcom 4 pn> Pier 10 K. Barbara. Sfattle A Olympla. 4 pm Pier 2 Chehalls... Grays Harbor Pier 2 Kay 1. Fpokane Huraboldt l:30pPler fl B. Rosa.... San Dlpgo A Way. 0 am Pier 11 May a. F.H.Lergctl Honolulu direct Pier — G. W. Elder! Astoria «: Portland 11 am Pier 24 Alliance ; Eureka & Coos B. 5 pmiPier 10 I May 3. I 6. Crux . San Pedro A Way. 0 amlPler 11 Kay 5. I TJmatllla... Fum Sound Ports. 11 amlPler 8 Sierra gydney. ft Way... 2 pm Pier T May 7. | Monrolla... China A Japan I 1 pm Pier 40 Acapulco... N. Y. via Panama. 12 m Pier 40 Curacao Mexican Ports |io amjpjer 11 TO SAIL. Justice of the Peace "Daniels yes terday triea the case of 'Eva Kingman. who sued Fred Barman, a machinist, for- $150 wages as housekeeper at 1047 Mission street. The plaintiff averred that her services for six, weeks were reasonably worth the amount named, but Harman testified that he had paid her enough when he had turned over his weekly salary to her to pay the household expenses, Harman said that he had tired of the agreement, hut Miss Kingman would not leave un til she had been reimbursed and he found it necessary to call in the police and a patrol wagon • to remove her from the premises. v Judge Daniels re served his decision. ; Housekeeper Sues for Damages. The rttamer G»c:i^ ratird ymterday for Hongkong Ma Honolulu and Yokohama with r sunrrat merchandise rargo valuf-d at $."12. •93. Mcclusive €if treasure, to be dcstrlbuted as fi.ilows: Kor Jepan. $1SJS.U*2; Cbtna. (111.US7; ft ,i:ji;.iiu Ialands. $3131; East Indt«a. $2*1(0; Korea. f271C; Fort Natal, South Africa. (4500; Slant. $107. The leading exports were as ful !'-w*: To .Japan — 431 pkgs electric strict railway r.sarerls.1 (valued nt $3R.o(Ki), COO bale* cotton. 4(fO rteel rails. MO bbls flour. C720 ct'n bar ;o>-. CS pkc* crr,r'»rl'»s and provisions. «25 lbs •uttir. li<2 •» canned goods, S-i pkgs tal>!e prep i>rstiur< ~:i> ?* canned nlmon, :ii*.0.V» lbs 15 . >¦» meals. I23O lb* salt. 000 ibr chocolate, GCQ ' M*. bop*. 10»K) lb» raisins. 1003 lb» Imtter. 15US »»•? ham and bacon. 40 cs syrup. 10 cs whisky. &J.."X7 fu1« alcohol, W3 tals wine. ] 05,400 !bi t.^ntmrk. CSO rolls 12 re leather. W pkjn nail*, C4 o» rul)b<»T roods. X*0 pl:jrs blcyc>s and sui: <".r'«»«. H7 pkKtt *!ertrlcal supplies. 27 pkgs car i.'»t'-"al. 2M en ttnfoil. 7* pkgs marhlnery.» iJ* r dry 4rnwlp. 20 pltg« drugs and eun ¦''•'*>. . r ". n paints. 19 rktr* plumhins material. ¦>A flnfk« qu1rk»t1ver. 17 o» boots and *hoe*. .••*>1.«-4S -b> Me i»ad. CT..C5P ibs sh^t lead. 227 I.- * ernp. 500 bxs rand!e«. To Chins— lOCrn bhls flour. 35.43f! lb« b»an«. •l.'JW fcWir t**f. :< lbs ralrlns. 22 cs llquo**. 6 cr champagne. | ?3 f- t>*ari barley. C03 Ibs rinreng. 3«1 en roanu- I fartnird tnbacrn. C*T.x ib« rtar-h 2« pigs rirucs and sundries. 2r.l7 IVjk drlrd rlsh. 04 rolU Ipatbe--. IS j>kgi> rubber tfoortn. K0 pkg* mn cntnery. 15 c* bocts nnd ehoeg, 9 c» arms ! and ammunition. C cs dry goods, TiOfl Ibs but ter. SS9 lbs nuts. To l*h ill j>n!r.e Inlands — SO c* wine. U500 Ibs n&r*.. 1 cs canned poods. 1 cs rubber roods. 2 pkgs eJ«1rical supplies. 3 r% - eooda, 3 rfcc* rnachlnery. 3 w boots and *hr.*s. To i:«it Indie*— «28 <•»¦ aiim»rt«>d carimKl good*,' 75 cs canacd salmon, C70 lbs 1 cs dried fruit, j The Gaelic'^ Carjro. Th« eteamer S«-nator sailed on Monday for Victoria with an assorted merchancllne cargo consigned to the port of destination and the principal British Columbian ports valued at S25.U49 and Including the following: 1250 bb!» beef 1091 pkrs fresh fruits. 12tS pkg* frorh \eccUtleji. 31.870 lb* dried fruit. 4819 lbs bc-aiis. 2230 ii.s talRins. 11,435 lbs malt. 200 lbs tioos, 7!Ki |b« chocolate, 7121 lb« coffee, 1725 «» butter. S»O Ibr 2 cs che<»e. 250 ea4r wine, 20.C00 Ib5 salt. 4600 lbs meals. 254 lbs bota. <-<¦* lbs glucose. 23 pkgs table prrpara- Ijcns. 3 pkgs paste. 6 pkgs potatoes. B74 lbs dried l^h. 5 pkrs groceries and provisions, .>:I5 Ib» tohaccn. K4 pci »teel, 3 pkgs dry goodt., 474."i lbs bluPFtnnr. kIpe. Exports for the Xorth. The FYeitrh bark Marguerite LVtllfu* (at Tacoma), which was twice chartered prior tv» arrival. Is 'ree, having micsed hot canceling data*. Th* schooner David Evans is chartered for li-rober from Portland to Shanghai or Kaichou c ftt 40s^w1th option of Manila at $10 50. The cark Nuuar.u, now at Honolulu, wlil lr*d sugar there for Delaware Breakwater or New*. Terk. snd th* bark \V. B. Flint Will load ren^ral cargo her<> for Honolulu. Shipping Mereliants, Matters of Interest to Mariners and NEWS OF THE OCEAX. The schooner Newark, which arrived yester day, had to come away from Timber Cove %lth only part, of a cargo, on account of bad weather. The xteamship Curacao will not get here un til Saturday. She left Masatlan April 23. The Japanese steamship America Maru was docked yesterday at the Pacific Mall wharf, taking the berth vacated by the Gaelic. Wnter Front Notes. Steamer. j From. I Due. Rainier j Seattle & Whatcom Apr. 27 Elizabeth Coqullle River Apr. 28 Curacao I Mexican Ports Apr. 28 Centralla j Grays Harbor j Apr. 28 Santa Rosa.. J San Diego & Way Pts.jApr. 28 Point Arena .. I Mendocino & Ft. Arena lAcr. 2S Rival | Kan Pedro [Apr. 28 £pckane ' Humboldt 'Apr. ?» G. W. Elder..! Portland & 'Astoria |Apr. 29 Tltania. • Nanatmo i Apr. 29 Alliance ' Portland & Way Ports, i Apr. 30 Enterprise . . . Hllo I Apr. 30 Santa Cruz... Han Pedro & Way Pis. I Apr. 20 S. Barbara ... San Pedro ,..!Aor. 30 Chehalis I San Pedro |Arr. 30 T'matilla : Puget Sound Ports ...,May 1 Argo | Eej Riv«x Ports IMay 1 Eureka , Humboldt (May 1 Centennial...] Seattle A Tacoma IMay S State of Cal. .1 San Diego tc Way Pts.lMay 2 Pomona ¦. Humboldt JMay 2 Acapulco ; New York via Panama. [May 2 China I Ohlna & Japan IMay 3 Pomo .Point Arena & Albion.'May 3 Peru New York via Panama. -May 4 Oregon | Portland &. A«torta IMay 4 Bonita ¦¦ Newport & Vay Ports. May 4 North Fork...: Humbcldt ::!>5ay 5 Newburg. .. . I Orays Harbor (May 0 Coronado ( Orays Harbor May 5 R.Monica I «Irsys Harbor (May 5 Senator i Puget Sound Porte iMay ti ISLAND PORTS, HONOLULU— Arrived Apr 29— Stmr China, ASTORIA — Arrived Apr 20— Etrnr Nome City, hence An 23. Arrived Apr 20 — Schr Virginia, hence Apr 15 Arrived Apr 26 — Br ship Rajore, from Shields. PORT BLAKELEY— Arrived Apr 2fr— Schr Blakeley, hence Apr 16. PORT TOWN/SEND— Sailed Apr 26— Br ship Crompton. for- Port Plrie. EUREKA- Arrived Apr 28— gtmr tipokane hence Aj>r 25. . ' PaiUd Apr 26— Etmrs North Fork nnd Eu reka,'for San Francisco. . \ PORT GAMBLE— Sailed Apr 20— Sslir AlU-e Cooke, for San Francisco; §chf Gambl'', for Port I.udlcw. TATOOSH— Passed out Apr 2G— Nor fitmr Tl tanla, from Nanalmo, for Ban Francisco - Passed In Apr 20 — Chil. ship Othello", from Honolulu. " ;'• ¦¦ : SAiJ PEDRO— ArrH-ed Apr .26 — Sc'.ir E JJ Jackson, from Astoria; schr Mabel Gale from Astoria; schr Novelty, from Grays Harbor Arrived Apr 20— Bktn George C. Perkins from Eureka. Sailed Apr 2C — Schr Dora Bluhm. for Eu reka: schr Cecelia Sudden, for Willapa Har bor. - - * SEATTLE — Sailed Apr 26— SUnr. City of Se attle, for Skagway. REDONDO — Arrived Apr 25 — Stmr Chehalls from Gray* Harbor. ~b <¦",:' • Arrived Apr 26 — Sttnr Santa Barbara, from Port Lo» An^flee. .• . - Sailed Apr 26 — Stmr Francis H. Liggett, for San Francisco. • . GRAYS HARBOR— Arrived Apr „. 26 — Sch- Orient. hence Apr 13. ... . .¦¦.'. TACOMA — Arrived Apr • 26— Stmr Tremont, from' Yokohama. ,-" -.. -'-.'i . t . Sailed Apr 20— Btmr., Edith, for. J»ort Los Anreles. . ¦ ¦'..¦ . , . . \ PORT LOS ANGELES— Arrived Apr 26— Ger ehlp Rclnbck, from , San Pedro. , . ¦ , . DOMESTIC PORTS, SPOKEN Apr 3 — In lat 3 N. long 2S W, Fr bark Mar echal de Villars, hence Jan 0, for Queenstown. Apr 20 — In lat 47 N, long -8 W, Fr bark Anne de Bretagne, from Hamburg, for Santa Rosalia. Apr 20— In lat 40 X, long 8 W.'Ger baik PalUx, from Hamburg, for Santa RoKalla. POINT LOBOS, April 20, 10 p. m.— Weather cloudy; wind NW, velocity 20 miles per, hour. SAILED, Tuesday; April 20. Br' ftmr Gaelic. Finch. Hongkong. Stmr Sequoia, McClements. Willapa Harbor. Stmr Maggie. Corning, Halfmoon Bay. Stmr "VV. H. Kruger, Bowdich. Kurcka. fitmr South Coaot. Olsen. Caspar. Stmr Grace Dollar, OUcn, Grays Harbor, and not Apr 25 as reported. Stmr Gl;iey, Lcland, Santa Cruz. Stmr Santa Monica. Olsen, Grays Harbor. 8tmr Cclla, Nordrtcrg. Albion. Stmr Westport. Smith, Eureka. Bark Vldette, Bergman. Fort Bragg. Schr Dauntless, Smith. Grays Harbor. Schr C. A. Klooe. Gruggel. Grays Harbor. Schr Mary Etta, Nyman, Sluslaw River. TELEGRAPHIC. Tuesday, April 26. Br «tmr Gaelic, Finch. Honolulu. Yokohama acd Hongkehg; O. & O. S. S. Co. Stmr President, Anderson, Bristol Bay; Alaska Packers* Association. Ptmr Oregon, Doran, Astoria; O R & N Co. Ship Balclutha. Bremer. Lndysmlth; A'aska Packers' Apeociallon. Bark Gatherer, Kelly, Alltak; Alaska Pack ers' Association. CLEARED ARRIVED Tuesday, April 26. Stmr' Pomona. Swansen. 17 hours from Eu reka. Stmr Shasta, Hansen, 4'i days from Bel lin~ham Bay. Stmr Pomo, Ahlln. 12 hours from Albion, via Point Arena. Stnir Brunswick, Ellefsen. 14 hours from Fort BrasB. Stmr Bee, Wellman, 4 days from Grays Har bor. Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, 63 hours from Victoria. Stair Aberdeen, Daniels. W hours from Port land, bound south, put In to land passengers. Stmr Bonita, Glelow, 52 hours from San Peiro and way aorts. Bktn Makaweli, Nielsen, 12 days from Ts corna. Fchr W. F. Witremann, Peterson, 10 dbys from Astoria. Schr Newark, Reinertson, 12 hours from Timber Cove. Schr A. B. Johnson, Segelhorst, 12 days from Gray* Harbor. Schr John F. Miller, Hansen. 7 days from Siurlaw River. Schr Guide, Olson, 11 days from Grays Har bor .Shipping Intelligence. Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE 13 pkgs groceries and provision*. 20 half bbls perk. 15 Uegs beef. 125 lbs ra'.sin*, « pkgs machinery. 14 i>kg? building material. To Korea — 25 casks bottle beer. 29 pkgs ma chinery. C cs boots and shoe?. 3 cs electrical To Tort Natal. South Africa — C pkgs agricul tural Incitements. COAL LADEN BRITISH SHIP EN GI.nHORN. WHICH IS CAUSING UNDERWRITERS ANXIETY. NOTE — In the above exposition of the tld»s the early morning tides arc given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column givey the last tide of the day. except when tture are but three tides, as sornctimos occurs. Th» heights given are In addition to the foundings of the United States Court Surrey charts, except when a minus (— ) sign precedes the height and then the number given Is Lubtraeted from th? depth given by th»* charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. When the case of William Noon, an ex-convict, charged with burglary, was called for trial in Judge Cook's court yesterday -his 'attorney, utter-, the I in formation had been read to the jury, raised the objection that he had not been furnished with. a correct copy in accordance with the Penal Code. , In the original information the de fendant had been charged with ¦ six prior' convictions, but' In the copy handed to defendant's attorney there were only five priors charged. When the defendant was arraigned en March 11 he waived his right to have an exact copy of the priors, and it was so re corded, but when the Information was read yesterday there were only five priors alleged instead of six. The Judge said' it was a felony to tamper with a public document, and he wanted to know who had done it. Of course, the rights of the defendant were not abridged, as he had been charged with less priors than stood against his name, but that was not the question. Evidence was taken, but nothing was elicited to show who had made the alteration, and the trial was proceeded with and will be resumed this morn ing. Noon is accused of entering the room of C. Heuser at 503 Mason street on January 21. Information Found to Have .Been ' Tampered With, Which "Judge Cook Declares a Felony. . Of the 4500 paper mills in the world. Asia has but nineteen and Africa but four. XOO.V BURGLARY TRIAL. DEVELOPS A SURPRISE WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27. Sun rises .•*. .*i:lS Sun eets 6:C»( Moon sets 3:51 a. m. C |Tlir.e! ITime! ITimel iTimei I | j Ft. ! Ft. i 1 Ft. 1 Ft. • il, wj ;h wi l^_^j 1" w| o 7 I 3-is! o.S! ¦••:« B-i| :!:22 l-"* fl:51 5 " 2S ' 4:04| O.:{ 10:43 5.2 4:07 l.«ilO:8O 5.!( 29 44:60— O.I 11 :«0 5.2 4:48 1.8!ll:O7 5.8 aO j 6:38— O..V12::52 fi.O 5:30 2.2)11:47 5.8 1 i «:25| — 0.4 1:23! 4.9i «:12 2.6 H W b W II W "L, W X i 0-25! S 7 7M">!— O-4I 2:17 4.7 fi:57 3.0 3 I 1:C7| 5.4! 8:02—0.2: 3:12 4.C| 7:4C 3.2 Overdue !-;nk Arrives Tlie French ! a'k Notre Dame d'Arvor. on which 15 jut cert reinsurance had been paid, arrived yestrrday at Newcaetle. Australia. 42 «^ays from Xauritiua. Tht Drltinh ehip Englc l:orn. loaded wtth coal oil. is now out 229 days ircrci Philadelphia for Fausan and the .under vriter* art beginning to manifest same anxiety for hrr safety. Ht rale of reinsurance has been advanced to lo per cent. The Umona Is etill on the board, at SO per cent. The L,a mcrlcicre is quoted at 45 snd the Alba at 10 cent.* The OciI3T.tn! ar.d Oriental Steamship Com 5 ary'e lintr Gaelic, Captain William Firch. ti.i'.f-il yesterday for th«» Orient with passen »-cm «n*-3M» ion* of carjro, of which 3«00 long :* lor .1 ., j.r. Th* freight Includes machinery, iailroi.il iron, lead and barlry. The OkcUe . arneJ yixfy »Thir.«^e end twenty Japanese pa» s-vneers. AaicnB her cabin passengers were lite DDllOWtns name«i: F-jjs Yr.k.ihame — Mis* E. Franklin. fhanehai — EL S. Adamr. Mr*. II. S. Adams. Ho:igkun>; — Tath'-r Agrada. Mins Francs yrccmen J'au! II. Kicuc. Mrr. 1'aul H. Kins, \\\ II. Wlckham, Mr*. M. A. Wtlkes. «aelic Tak«»s Rig Cargo. • -As reported i:: The Call of April 1L ¦ he Pacific Mail Company's steamship «'olon .broke her back whfn she was run ashore at Acajutla. and will prove a * Via! loss. A dispatch received yes *i?rday from the Central American port Ktatts? that <"aptain Irvine has aban •inneQ hope of K>vinET the vesrel. He < xjiect's. however, to lar.d all the cargo and will strip tho wreck of everything ¦ movable that is of value before aban doning her. Captain Irvine has made a contract for the recover;' of the carpo whereby ihe salverr get one-half of the proceeds of all th^y save. Time and Height of High and Low Waters at' Fort Point, entrance to San Ftanclsco Bay. Published by official authority of ih>> Superintendent. NOTE— The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mfsslon-ftrept wharf) about 25 mlnuteg later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the Fame at both places. A final request was_ made by Grady that the witnesses in the case be called so that he might have an opportunity of resubpenaing them. .. Their, names were called but none answered, and at Grady's request bench warrants were issued against I. W. Hellman Jr.. Charles J. Deering, Minnie L. Whitney, Nora Kenealv, Dr. George H. Martin and Dr. George F. Shiels. Grady then asked that the trial be postponed for ninety days and the Judge promptly denied the request, continuing the case till Friday morn ing, and hinting that he might not at that time accept the interrogatories for Mrs. Coit. ; ' Grady confessed that he had not and the Judge warned him to have them filed with the District Attorney before Friday morning. "I want you to be more respectful in your attitude toward the court," re torted the Judge sharply. "Have you the interrogatories ready?" Attorney W. D. Grady, who repre sents Alexander B. Garnett. charged with the murder of Major. J. W. Mc- Clung, was sharply rebuked by Judge Lawlor yesterday for his lack of re spect to the .'" court. ' Grady • wisely changed his attitude, but the Judge showed by his manner that he will not soon forget the attorney's offense. ' The case was on the. calendar yester day for presentation of the interroga tories to be submitted, to Mrs. Eliza beth Hitchcpek-Coit in Paris, France. When it was called Grady said he wanted the reporter's notes read as to the interrogatories presented for .Dr. A. H. Garnett of Colorado Springs, which he believed were 'missing. "The matter before the court," in terrupted the Judge, "is the presenta tion of interrogatories for Mrs. Coit. Confine yourself to that." "Well," said Grady, as he turned his back on the Judge, "I have been ac cused of muzzling: with the papers in this case and I "want it straightened out." "Dis bloke is nifty if he finks I was a-goin' ter stab him," i said the defend ant to Judge Cabaniss/ "Wot does he take me for-r-a daffy dat would kermit murder T to save a nickel? I pulled out der knife so dat I could explore de cor ners ; of de pocket, an* *\de\ blade \waa open < 'cause' de: spring , was on de.bumi Dat'srthe troot," Judge." \ >— ' .' ;'I'm inclined to accept your plea, Mr. Dougherty,'', said the court," - "because I can hardly believe that; a gentleman of yourJ, oft-proven ¦-; business acumen "Happy" Dougherty, newsboy, board ed, a southbound car on Kearny street Monday afternoon- and serenely rode along until he was requested to pay fare. Then came to his mind recollec tion of having deposited all his cash for safekeeping in the hands of a trusted friend. , yv "Say," he remarked to the conductor, "I forgot me cash,' but I guess you knows dat I'll pay yer when yer sees me ag*in." "Pay or get off," was the angrily delivered, ultimatum. V "Happy": thrust a hand into a | trou sers pocket In despairing; hope of find ing ; a - nickel," but ' instead of a coin it was a diapidated penknife with open blade that.he drew out. .Then the con ductor, summoned a' policerrian and had "Happy" - arrested .for displaying, a dangerous weapon * in ;a ' threatening manner./: • • * The charge against William A. Cleve, a streetcar conductor whose 1 " vehicle ran down a wom&n at Market and Powell streets last Monday,' was also stricken from the calendar by Judge Mogan, it being shown that the men commanding the car were In nowise responsible for the accident. "Certainly not," Frank replied. "Then there is nothing else for me to do than strike the. case from the calendar," said his Honor. "If the police swear to a complaint will you prosecute?" inquired the Judge. Frank Casement, who was shot in the groin l»y his brother William about a couple of weeks ago, appeared before Judge Mogan and stated that he would not swear to a complaint charging at tempt to murder, as he believed the shooting was accidental. • • * It was the quality of the butter served by A. Pappageorge, a Third street restaurateur, to Joseph Oleson and two unknown shipmates that really started the rumpus, ' although other viands ordered by the trio were not approved by them. They grumbled at cracked crab, but managed to get away with it, and they commented upon the resilience of the steak dished up to each of them, but it was the butter that prompted the actual revolt. "Take it away," groaned the sailors three, each firmly clasping his ndstrils with one hand and waving the other deprecatingly toward the- butter. Mr. Pappageorge, whose wrath had steadily been accumulating, retorted by telling them to go away. Then each of them struck him below the left eye and haughtily stalked out of the shop. Mr. Oleson was the only one of them that the policeman summoned by Mr. Pap pageorge could catch and he will be given a hearing by Judge Mogan on May 2. " Frederick Day. alias- "Jack" Davis, was convicted of insulting a little girl, and Judge Cabaniss sentenced him to six months' imprisonment. There are two other ' charges of similar tenor against the defendant. Mrs. Cordelia Botkin spent about an hour of yesterday morning in Judge Conlan's court awaiting a decision in the case charging her with having mur dered Mrs. Ida Henrietta Deane of Del aware, and after it was announced that her attorney, Reese Clark, was un avoidably detained out of town and could not appear before this morning, the famous prisoner was returned to the Branch County Jail. During her sojourn in court Mrs. Bot kin saw Fred Tpbelmann, accused of killing his wife, examined and remand ed to the Superior Court to answer for murder. She did not seem at all im pressed by seeing another placed in a position similar to that which she has so long occupied. • • • In his sworn complaint Mr. Ososki accused Mr. Dux of deliberately smit ing him, and Mr. Dux produced wit nesses to prove that the blow received by Mr. Ososki was from the teeth of Mr. Dux's horse as the animal was swung suddenly around by Its* rider. Mr. Ososki could not produce sufficient evidence to offset the defense, so the case was dismissed. Then about a hundred male residents of the San Bruno district flocked to the corridors to congratulate Mr. Dux or condole with Mr. Osogki, as predilection dic tated. And it Is whispered the end is not ret. A horse, a cow and ¦ two men were involved in the fracas which occurred in the San Bruno district last Mon day and engaged Judge Cabaniss' at tention yesterday morning. Battery was the charge, with I. Ososki as com plainant and James Dux as defendant. - Mr. Dux i3 a vaquero, and was mounted o'n hi3 most trusty broncho as he drove an erratic cow along the San Bruno road. When he stopped to talk to a friend the cow wandered on and* drifted into the "truck" garden owned by Mr. Ososki. where she was ruthlessly reveling amid the choicest vegetables when Mr. Ososki perceived her, deftly roped her and started drag ging her pcundward. While thus en gaged he was overtaken by Mr. Dux, who demanded that his bovine treasure be released. Mr. Ososki recounted her adventure in the "truck" garden, ap praised the vegetables she had eaten and trampled upon and asked Mr. Dux if he were ready to pay for the dam ages. Mr. Dux retorted by grasping the halter held by Mr. Ososki, who resolutely refused to release it, and in the struggle for possession that ensued the cow was hauled and mauled all over the road and Mr. Ososki received a blow on the forehead which retired him from circulation and settled the conflict. After vainly endeavoring to make his saloon business profitable, -' . Kifka Abrams Sold -it to Henry Applebaum, who immediately began to rake in more than sufficient cash to cover his ex penses. -;• Klfka then went to Henry and proposed that the establishment be re turned to. him at the same price, he had accepted for it, but Henry, knowing a good thing when he had it. respect fully declined and twitted Kifka on his lack' of commercial ability. . This . an gered Klfka. who smote Henry, v for which he was arrested and charged with battery. Judge ,Mbgan has the case scheduled for next Friday. Judge Fritz sent three defendants to answer in the Superior Court. Louis Pacheco, who took his fiancee out shop ping and then stole a pair. of earrings valuedat $10, while he had about. $1300 with which to buy betrothal gifts, is held in $1000 for grand larceny; Jacob Schubener, for •' conducting a bunko game on Dupont street, by which Stan islaus Bochek was swindled out of about $S00, is held in $3000; Arthur Phil lips, for robbing, the apartment of a woman residing on Geary street, is held in $2000. v^';:.;;-; : Mr. Johnson bowed in affirmation. "Then I'll. give each of you six mon — but, no; the gastronomic, disturbance created by claret at 5 cents a quart is sufficient punishment. Begone!" , . Three jolly quarrymen— John John son, Georgp Casey and John Casey — were found slumbering, side by side, upon a Sacramento-street sidewalk, be tween Montgomery and Kearny, at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning, and when Policeman McGrane had told Judge Mo gan of how helplessly drunk they were Mr. Johnson applied for and was grant ed permission to speak. "May it please the court," he began, "on behalf of the two gentlemen who were arrested with me I concede that we had been drinking wine — " < "White or red?" inquired his Honor. "Black," was the rejoinder. "If was claret, and it cost us five a quart." "Dear me, that must have been great tipple— imported, of course?" and the court involuntarily smacked its lips, as the connoisseur tastes a rich vintage. "He means 5 cents a quart — not $5, your Honor," Bailiff Hickey whispered, making a megaphone of his hand. "What? Is this true?" Kate Gallagher, chronic vagrant, al ternately sobbed and chuckled as she stood before Judge Fritz for the 'steenth time on the same old charge. "Kate, your temperament is like this April weather — smiles and tears," said his Honor, by way of preface to pro nouncing a three months' sentence. • • •" Louis. Robinson (colored) hobbled on one leg and a crutch to the bench -of Judge Mogan, the other neither limb terminating at the knee. He was charged with vagrancy and the charge was fully proved. '^' "As you have only one leg,", said the Judge, "I will give you only one day in Jail. If you had two legs I'd give you two days. "Den," said Louis, with a cheerful grin, "t'ank de Lo'd I ain't a center pede." - The boy had been arrested and de tained on information from Portland to the effect that . a youth of his de scription had run away from home and his parents wanted him back. Police Officer Flynn, whose complexion and features are more suggestive of Scan dinavian ancestry than Celtic nativity, visited the lad in his cell and endeav ored to inveigle him into a betrayal of identity. "Hello, Johnny," was the sleuth's greeting. "I have been sent from Port land to get you." "Aw, you git out," said the "kid," shrewdly eying his visitor's blonde hair and eyebrows. "It's the truth," said Flynn. "Wotyer giviniz?" I'm from Portland, an" I know dey wouldn't have a Swede cop dere." v "Now, what th* divil did th' brat mane?" Flynn inquired, after he had reported the interview to his sergeant. Eppinger was originally accused of assault with; a deadly weapon by smashing either a bottle or a seltzer siphon on the head of '.George Greco, night clerk in the Ellis-street apart ment house in which the defendant lived. The charge j was subsequently reduced to simple battery, , the prose cution having failed to definitely es tablish the, kind of weapon with which the assault was committed. • . • When, the .case of "Peck" Eppinger, charged with battery, Twas i 'called fn Judge Fritz* court there was i no re sponse from the defendant, > and his Honor, was ¦ informed that Mr. Eppin ger had departed for Chicago with his brother, a race-horse man. A bench warrant was accordingly issued for his arrest and his $10 bail declared for feited. ". : ; ¦'."¦•' ''¦;:¦' " -: . ; "These teamsters have no means of knowing, the difference 'between an open . thoroughfare and a:boulevard." said his Honor, "and their .plea of ig norance that they were trespassing must be accepted. I hope ; the Board of Works will: pay. some . attention to this matter and thus prevent, the ar rest of men. who do not . know they are breaking' the law." ., ¦'. : Another group of teamsters who had been arrested for violating the boule vard ordinance by steering their horses over • the South Park Settlement oval were dismissed by Judge Mogan, who took occasion to remark that the Board of Works is really responsible for all such arrests by neglecting topdst con spicuous signboards at the^entrance to the. .boulevards. ¦"•/•• .'. < / ; - and: notoriously genial; temperament would willfully invite hanging for the sake of 5 cents.- You are dismissed." GABXETT CASE CALLED Witnesses Fail to Appear and Bench Warrants Are Issued for Their Arrest Margaret T. Butler is not entitled to a decree granting her separate main tenance from her husband, William A. Butler of the contracting firm of Thomas Butler & Son. After they had quarreled and separated Butler wrote to his wife and asked her to return to him. .She paid no attention to his letters, but filed suit for support, claim ing that he had deserted her. The fact of Butler's writing the letters came out yesterday during the hearing of Mrs. Butler's suit, and Judge Hebbard, with out hearing any further evidence, or dered a dismissal of the action. • For the second time within two years has James C. Christensen been denied a divorce from Emily C. Christensen. Two years ago he failed to prove that his wife was guilty of treating him cruelly, and in the second action, com menced two months ago; and. which was heard by Judge Hunt last week, he again failed to prove that he was entitled to a decree. A dismissal of the action was ordered by the Judge. Judge Graham yesterday annulled the marriage of John P. Burke to Laura , Burke. The annulment was granted because at the time of the marriage Mrs. Burke had not been divorced from her first husband, L. H. Bailey, for the period of one year, as the law re quires. Burke is a Market street sa loon-keeper. Divorces were granted to Pauline Hopkins from John L. Hopkins for cruelty, Jennie A. Gayetty from Ed ward P. Gayetty for desertion, Annie K. M. Schwinderlauf from Ccmrad F. W. Schwinderlauf for cruelty and Eva S. Rhodes from Alvin W. Rhodes for infidelity. Suits for divorce were filed by Laura B. Worden against Albert N. Worden for desertion, Edward Iverson' against Edith Iverson for desertion, Lena Fava against John J. Fava for cruelty. The resa B. Netting against George J. Net ting for intemperance and Mary Ryan against Joseph P. Ryan for neglect. Woman Is Refused Separate Support Because She Over looked Husband's Appeals OKBEKS SUIT DISMISSED Attorney Told to Be More Respectful in His Atti tude Toward, the Court Judge Hebbard Finds That the Contractor Did Not Abandon His Better Half Animal Slips Away From Vaquero and Is Despoil ing "Truck" Garden When Captured by Owner Thereof, and Struggle Ensues for Possession Dispatch From Scene of Wreck Confirms Report That Pacific Mail Com ' pany's Steamship Broke Her' Back When She Was Driven Ashore. Caplain Irvine Is Getting Cargo to Land and Expects to Save It All BONES OF THE PANAMA LINER COLON WILL BE LEFT AT ACAJUTLA BEACH BUTLER'S WIFE DENIED RELIEF JUDGE SHARPLY REBUKES GRADY COW FIGURES WITH PROMINENCE IN TESTIMONY FROM SAN BRUNO THE .SAN ; FRANCISCO CALL; : WEDNESDAY;^; APRIL 27, ; 1904. 11 OCEAN 1EAVEL. S Steamers leave Broadway wharves, piers 9 and 11. San Francisco. For Ketchikan. Wrangei. Juneau. Haines, Skagway. etc.. Alaska — 11 a. m.. Apr. 25, 30, May 3. Chango to Company's steamers at Se- attle. For Victoria, Vancouvsr. Port Townsend. Seattle, Tacoma, Everett. Bel- llngbam — 11 a. m.. Apr. 25, 30. May 5. Change at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska ar.d Q. N. Ry.: at Seattle or Ta- coma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)— Pomona. 1:30 p. m., Apr. 22. 2S. May 4. Spokane. 1:30 p. m.. Apr. 25, May 1. For Loa AngHes (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo). San Diego and Santa Barbara — Santa Rosa. Sundays. 9 a. m. State of California. Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara. Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos. Port Harford (San Lula Oblsro). Ventura and Hueneme. Bonita. 9 a. m.. Apr. 29, May 7. For Enscnada, Magdalcna Bay. San Jose del Cato. Mazatlan. Altata. La Pax. Santa Ro- salia. Guaymas -» Montgomery sts.. San Francisco. TOYO RISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner Flrnt arnt Brannan street*, at I p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (H!o Saturday, at 10 a. m.. torn Pier 42. North River, foot of Morton st. ¦ First class to. Havre. $»0 and npward. Sec- ond class to. Havre. $45 and npward. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND r a VADA. 32' Broadway- (Hudson building). New York. J. F. FUOAZ1 A CO.. Pacific coast Aeents 5 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco. Tickets sold by. all Railroad Ticket Agents. '. Marc Island and VaUejo Steajnerg. '¦ -' Steamer GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO— 9.45 a. m. 3:15 and 8:3O p. m.. except Sunday. Sunday. 9:45 a. m.. 8:30 p. m. Leaves Vallcjo 7 a.m. 12:30 and 6 p. m.. except Sunday." Sunday. 7 a. m.. 4:15 p. m. •' Fare. 80 cents. Tel Main- 1508. Pier 2. Mlaslon-st. dock. ilATCH BROS.