The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 23, 1904, Image 11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 23, 1904, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 23 June 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1904-06-23/ed-1/seq-11/>

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Reliable gas ranges $16 50, regular
price $20, this week only at S. F. Gas
& Electric Co., 415 Post st. •
United States Cosst and Geodetic Survey—
Time and Height of High and Low .Waters
at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco
Sun, Moon and Tide.
The Time Bait on the tower of the Ferry
building was dropped exactly sit noon to-day
1 e., at noon of the 120th meridian or at 8
p. m. Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT,
Lieutenant, U. 8. N.. In charge. '
Branch Hydrographlc Office. U. S. N., Mer
chants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal..
June 22. 1904.
Time Ball.
To Visit San Francisco
Without seeing the Diamond Palace would
be like visiting Europe without seeing Par
is. It is a leading feature of San Francis
co, and is the most beautiful Jewelry
store in the world. Visitors or purchas
ers are equally welcome. 221 Montgom
ery street, between Bush and Pine. •
BANKRUPT MINER.— H. M. Grover. a
miner of Georgetown. El Dorado County, filed
a petition In bankruptcy In the United States
court yesterday His liabilities are f2528, with
no assets. s - ¦
Bay. Published by official authority of the
Superintendent.
NOTE— The high and low waters occur at
the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25
minute* later than at Fort Point; the height
of tide la the came at both places.
THURSDAY. JUNE 23.
Sun rises 4.45
Sun sets **7*33
Moon sets l:Vg"a*. m.
0 J T > m eJ j*2 J Ttme | ) Timt: Time!
p I 1 Ft. I Ft. / Ft. Ft.
« [L W( lH Wf [L W [h W|
23 1:5$ 0.6 8:35 : 4.0 1:32 2.3 8:03 BO
24 2:54 0.0 9:40 4.2 2:22 2.6 8:49 60
25 3:42—0.4 10:40 4.5 3:10 2.9 9:33 60
26 4:28—0.7 11:30 4.6 3:56 2.9 10:16 5 9
27 5:11 —0.8 12:18 4.6 4:42 2.9 10:57 8 8
28 5:52-0.8 1:00 4.7 5:22 3.1 n :3 6 l.l
29 6:S0— 0.6 1:44 4.8 6:12 3.2
NOTE: — In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides are 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 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 the United States
Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (— )
sign precedes the height, and then the number
given Is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane of reference Is the mean
of the lower low water*.
Edward Hansen, treasurer' of the
Beer Drivers' and Stablemen's Union
No. 227. secured a warrant from Po
lice Judge Mogan yesterday for the
arrest of Rudolph Speck, the default
ing financial secretary of the union,
on a charge of felony embezzlement.
The amount alleged in the complaint
is $75. but it is said that the total will
exceed $1000. Speck disappeared on
May 20 and the books of the union
disappeared with him.
Wnrrant Out for Speck's Arrest.
Constadi Bernardo, a man who was
recently released from the State Hos
pital for the Insane at Napa, was
taken to the Detention Hospital yes
terday, where he will be held until
again committed to the State Hos
pital for safe keeping. When searched
at the City Hall a long dirk was found
concealed in his breast coat pocket.
Bernardo had threatened the life
of a nurse at the Reeves Atkinson
Sanitarium -on Sutter street because
she declined to marry him. He called
there yesterday and insisted on 'being
admitted to see the nurse. A police
officer was called In and had the man
removed to the City Hall,- where it
was deemed advisable to place him in
a padded cell.
Crazy Man With a Knife.
tTnder date of May 19, 1904, the act-
Ing Secretry of State transmits to the
Department of Commerce and Labor
the following telegram, dated May 17,
from the Embassador of the United
States at St. Petersburg: "The cus
tom-house authorities inform me that
the decree of April 21. 1904, makes raw
and not manufactured cotton contra
band of war."— N. Y. Commercial.
Raw Cotton Contraband of War.
ARRIVED
Wednesday, June 22.
Ptrrr Eonlta. Preble. 12 hours from Ban
Pedro.
titmr CorjulIIe River, Sanfcrd, 77 hours from
Grays Harbor.
£tir.r F A KUbum. Jahnsen. 7 hours from
Port Rodger*.
Strr.r Scotia, Johnson. 12 hour* from Bowens
Landing.
Ncr etrcr Tellus, Arntzen, 91 hours from
Ladveznith.
Stmr Marsfcfield. Dettmers, 22 hours from
Kureka,
Htnr Esicea, Madsen. 43 hours from Ean
Pedro.
Ftror Corona, Glelow, 19 hours from Eureka.
i^tmr Lakme, Chrlstensen, 61 hours from San
Pedro.
*tr»r Maggie, Corning. 3'4 hours from Half
u- • :-. Bay.
Stmr Columbia. Doran. 56 hour* from Port
land, via Aktcrta 42 hours.
Bktn Chehalls. Larsen, 4 days from Wlllapa
Harbor.
Brig J D Spreckela, Koehler, 9H days from
Infi.
*rhr Volunteer, Eressern. 4V4 days from
Coo* Bay.
gchr Carrie «nd Annie. Ekren. 144 day*
frrrn Caroline Islands, via Honolulu 27 days.
Rcnr Melrose, McCarron, 5 davs from Grays
Harbor.
*,hr Ida Echnauer, Moller, 7 days from Port
Luilow.
fichr John F Miller, Huhc, 7 davs from Gray*
Harbor.
tfcfcr Jes*I» Miner. Jorrenson. 7 days from
Grays Harbor.
*chr Marten. Topfer. 4 days from Grays
H*rbor. ¦» - -
Schr Excelsior, Trudgett. 7 days from Grays
Harbor.
CLEARED.
Wednesday. June 22.
V.t «.tmr Coptic, Armstrong. Honjtkong and
»ay ports: Oriental and Occidental Steamship
Company.
Stmr ftate of California. Nlcolson, San Dl
egr>: Pacific Coast t-te»m»hip Company.
Ger ruur Lmror, Behrmann, Hambunr. via
Heattl'- and Vancouver; J D Eoreck'«ls &.
Brcs Co.
SAILED.
Wednesday, June 22.
s-:!j r Eureka. Jesken. Eureka.
Stmr PrtntiM. Ackerman. Eureka.
Y'.mr Maggie, Corning. Half moon Bay.
stmr Arctic IwVlcon, Kureka.
Ktrcr Navarro. Webber. Westport.
Ptrr.r EJirabeth. Jensen, Bandon.
£in:r Han Matro. Rocs. Tacoma. •
Ftrr.r F A Kilburn. Jahns'n. Port Rodgers.
Br Hmr Costie. Armstrong, Hongkong and
Vukohajtr.a, via Honolulu.
Ktmr Wbltetboro. Frederlckson, .
Stmr Samoa, Madten. Caspar.
Stmr Noyo. Johnson. Humboldt Bay.
h'ehr Mary C, Campbell, Bodega.
>• r.t Sat'saltto. Dahloff. Grays Harbor.
. Pchr Melancthon. Stark, Coos Hay.
Krhr Llzrie Prlrn. Han*a, Sluelaw River.
H»-hr Jennie Griffin, Gibson, Bolinas.
F<-hr San Buenaventura, Lembke. Willapa
SPOKEN.
June 12— Lat SS M N. long 13 S3 W. Fr bark
\a Rorhejaquelin. from .-nanwa. for San
Frmndseo.
x I*cr brie J V Srrerkels— May CO, at Sanak,
. *rfcr Cxarlna. »1th «o,000 codfish. ¦
TELECLRAPIUC. . - . . .' ,>
POINT lOBOS. June 22, 10 p rn— Weather
Shipping Intelligence.
A bill has been introduced by Sir
William Lyne in the Australian House
of Representatives to provide bounties
for the encouragement of the Iron and
steel industries In Australia. Should
this bill pass and become law, as It
probably will in a modified form, the
imports of iron and steel from the
United States will be largely affected.
It provides a bounty of $2 48 per ton
on iron and/10 per cent on value of
manufacturers of iron and steel. — N.
Y. Commercial.
Troh Bounties in Australia.
" TO ARRIVE.
Steamer. . I From. I Due.
S. Monica . I San Pedro (June 23
Newbunr 1 Grays Harbor IJune 23
North Fork... { Humboldt June 23
Point Arena.. ! Mendoclno & Pt. Arena] June 23
Santa Rosa...: San Diego & Way Pts.tjune 23
Nevadan Honolulu & Kahulul. .'June 23
Oemralta i Grays Harbor 'June 23
Mackinaw.... Tacoma 'June 23
M. Dollar Kobe iJune 24
Argo Eel River Ports I June 24
Arcata Coos Bay &. Pt. Orford. IJune 24
Chlco • Portland & Astoria IJune 24
City Panama. New York \ - ia Panama. June 25
Coon Eay San Pedro & Way Pts.June 25
City Puebla.. \ Puget Sound Ports June 25
Eureka Humboldt June 25
Pomona ' Humboldt June 25
San Pedro.. .- Humboldt June 25
Coronado Grays Harbor June 25
Maripos* Tahiti June 26
Breakwater. . | Coos Bay June 26
Sierra Sydney & Way Port*.. June 27
St. Paul Some & St. Michael. . June 27
State of Cal.. San Diego & Way Pts. June 27
Chehalls San Pedro June 27
Curacao Mexican Ports June 28
' Costa Rica... Portland & Astoria June 23
Porno Point Arena tc Albion. June 28
Corona . . .' Humboldt June 28
Acapulco Xew York via Panama. June 29
jtanle Seattle it Tacoma June 29
Ronlta Newport & Way Ports. June 20
Korea China & Japan IJune 30
Umatilla Puget Sound Ports June SO
Gaelic China & Japan -July 2
~ TO SAIL.
Steamer. Destination. Palls. I Pier.
June 23. j (
S Monica.. Grays Harbor 4 pm.PIer 2!
laqua Humboldt 9 am! Pier 21
pomo - Pt. Arena & Albion « pro; Pier 2 ,
State of Cal S»n Diego & Way. 9 amlPler 11
Sequoia Willapa Harbor 4 pm Pier 20 !
G. Llndauer Grays Harbor 4 pm Pier —
C. ntralla. . . Los Angeles Ports. 10 am Pier 10
Alliance Eureka & . Coos 8. 5 pm Pier 14
¦ June 24. I -
Corona Humboldt l:30p]Pler 9
Bonlta Newport & Way... 9 amiPler 11
Ouren Puiret Sound Ports. 11 amlPler 9
Centennial.. Seattle & Tacoma. 5 pmiPler^20
South Bay.. Lo« Angeles Ports. 4 pm]Pier 2
* June 25. | | ,
pt Arena.. Point Arena 4 pmlPier 2 1
Alameda.... Honolulu 11 amJPIer 7
Rainier .... Seattle & Bllngham 4 pmlPler 10
j.,. Tt Ua. .Astoria & Portland 4 pm! Pier 27
Han Pedro.. Lob Angeles Ports. 4 pm Pier 2 j
Rrdondo Astoria &. Portland « pm Pier 2
AtZo ... Eel River Ports... 4 pm Pier 2
AK Jun« 26. j I
Vorth Fork. Humboldt I 8 pm Pier 20
Columbia... Astoria & Portland 11 am Pier 24
i"oata Coo« B. * Pt. Orfd. 12 m Pier 13
S Rosa.... San Diego & Way. 9 amlPler IX
June 27. . I
Pomona.... Humboldt 1 :30 piPler 9
Eureka Humboldt 12 m Pier 13
Han Jose N. Y via Panama. 12 m Pier 40
New burg... Grays Harbor .... ? pm Pier 10
Chehalls.... Grays Harbor 3 pm Pier 2
Jon* 28. ! r J
Coos Bay... San Pedro & Way. I 9 amlPfer 11
Jane 29. I |
Nevadan... Honolulu* Kahulul 3 pmlPler 25
City Puebla ! Puget Sound Port«. 11 am Pltr 9
June 30.
Coronado... Grays Harbor .... 4 pm Pier 10
July 1. I
Costa Rica. Astoria &. Portland 11 am Pier 2i
July 2. |
Mtrirou... Tahiti direct . .. .. '11 amjPler 7
City Panam N. T. via. Panama. 12 rolPler 40
Jeanie. . Seattle & Tacoma. | 6 pmjPier 20
FROM SEATTLE.
Steamer. Sail*. . Sails.
Al-Kl Skagway & Way Ports. June 24
Panta Clara.. Valdez &. Seward June 24
Oregon.. • Nome & St. Michael.. June 23
Victoria Nome & Way Ports... June 25
City Seattle. . Skagway & Way Port*. June 25
Cottage City.. Skar»-ay & Way PorU. June 27
Farallon J Skagway & Way PorU. June 28
John Brown, alias George Gibbons,
alias Joe Fannon, an ex-convict, went
into the room of L. Smith at 640
Howard street shortly after 5 o'clock
yesterday morning and stole a dollar
and a revolver from the pockets of
Smith's trousers. Smith was awaken
ed by Brown's moving his hand under
the pillow in search of more coin.
Brown said, "Is that you, George?"
Brown replied, "No, it ain't George.
Who in thunder are you?" Brown
ran out of the room and Smith tried
to catch him, but failed.
About an hour later Policemen Till
man and Hinrichs, who had been noti
fied by Smith, learned that a man an
swering Brown's description had been
seen entering the lodging-house at 205
Third street. They went there and
met Brown rnnning downstairs. They
grabbed hold of him. C. F. Mann
then appeared at the top of the stairs
and said that he had caught Brown
going through his trousers pockets.
Brown had a skeleton key In his pock
et. Two charges of burglary and a
charge of having burglar's tools in his
possession were booked against him
at the City Prison.
John Brown, Alias Gibbons, Alias
Fannon, Makes Morning Calls by
Means of Skeleton Key.
KX-COXVICT ARRESTED OX
TWO BURGLARY CHARGES
Movements of Steamers.
Until about ten years ago the subma
rine cable companies used practically
the whole world's supply of gutta percha
for the reason that, unlike rubber, it Is
not affected by salt water. But when
the game of golf became the fad in
Europe, England and the United States,
it was found that gutta percha is the
only satisfactory material out of which
to make the balls, and the demand for
it Increased to so great an extent that
the production nearly doubled.
The ships from Singapore, Straits
Settlements, now bring enormous car
goes of it, and although twice as much
is imported by England as was Im
ported ten years ago, the price has ad
vanced about 100 per cent. This, the
cable companies say, Is due solely to
the manufacture of golf balls. — New
York Commercial.
Golf Makes Gutta Percha High.
Matters of Intend to Mariners and
Miip|-i:iS Men-hunt-.
The fteamer Coptic eailed yesterday fcr
H'KiSTkor-i; via Honolulu and Yokohama with a
general merchandise carffo. valued at $295,526.
« xclUElve of treasure, to be distributed as fol
io* t: Fcr Japan. $133,241: China. $157.07*;
Philippine Ulanis. lltCS; East ladies. J2376;
Korea. $1009. The lea<Jin«; exports were as fol-
Iowe:
To JapaTi — 533 rolls 4 cs leather, 700 cs alco
hoj. IM.ouO lbs tan bark. 4O1.HJ* lbs pig lead.
1"J5 pkipn machinery. 1<2«1 bd'.s bar steel, 2*77
pes ar.r> «eei. 65<> pee steel flats, 171 pes «S8
fleel pUte 12^ ; k» - structural material, 28 car
track*. l>'" kxr scap, 11 cs boots and shoes, 18
I<kgs agricultural i&iplemer.ts, 61 pkgs nail;, 97
cs jj»ir.t». IjO roll* roofing paper. 51 pkgs elec
trical fuppliea, 7 pkgs drugs. 23 pkps rubber
jroody. 11 pkgs plumbing materials. 125 cs tin
loll, 73 ; c- bicycles and sundries, 1615 lbs
*mok»-d nut. t&* s^ls wine, S7O lbs cheese.
JtZjO lbs butter. 42 pkgs table preparations. 10
is chocolate. ...'.¦¦ lbs glucose. 857 lb« haai and
bacon. 55o lbs raUin*. 42 pkgs- groceries and
provisions, 4I^s lbs sugar, 110 cs assorted
i*r.nH good*.
To Cn:na— 12.905 bbls flour. 23,110 lbs cheese,
11.501 lbs hsrn and bacoii. 2138 cs assorted
canned poods. 202 cs canned calmon, 200 bbls
ht<f. 4-io 1b* codfish. 205 pkrs table prepara
tions, 21 cs bread. 3414 lbs 25 cs meaJs. l.'.Jt;
Kalt wine. 24 cs liquors. 50.5.T0 lbs dried fi«h.
135 pKgs fresh fruit. 526 lbs nuU, 615ft lbs
pearl barley. 7C37 lbs sugar. 20 cs syrup, SO cs
preserved cherries. 31 cs spirits. 7 cs brandy,
20 c* eg^s. 12.0C3 lbs beans. 96*50 lbs rice, 138
l>kgt groceries and provisions. 23 cs paste. 7
ctls oats. 193.150 lbs pig lead, 5590 lbs lead
I :;*¦, 5 ts boots and shoes, 100 rolls leather. 10
p kg« s*wlr.g machines. 25 pkgs drugs, 20 pkgs
• lectriral supplies. t»Zi2 lbs eheet lead. 13 pkgs
hos*. io bales twine. 2o cs cartridges. €£7 ca
cigarettes. €2 pkgs machinery.
' To Philippine Islands — 152 gals wine, &0 cs
whisky. 30 cs liquors. 28 cs preserved cherries,
S3 cs table preparations, 16 cs boots and shoes,
4 •-»- dry gocd«, 11 crts etoves.
To East Indies — 257 ca canned salmcn, 153
cs canned fruit. *5 cs dried fruit, 703 lbs rals
i?!». 432 lbs cut«, 15 cs syrup, 29 cs liquors, 61
cs whisky.
To Korea — 12 pkgs groceries and provisions, 1
! kp machinery. 1 cj electrical supplies, 4 c*
hardware.
NEWS OF THE OCEL\X.
The Overdue List.
Th» rate cf reinsurance en the Ncrwejrian
b*:k rarkjiook was advanced yesterday to 15
l>cr crnt. The other overdues are quoted as
follows: Juteopolis, Queen Elizabeth. La
Hochefoucald. Largo Law, Willy Rjckmers. 7
I*r cent; Wynford, 15 per cent; Laura, 80 per
cent.
This second charge was sworn out
before Justice T. B. Pratt of Crock
ett. The reason for taking the case so
far from the scene of the crime and
"over the beads of much nearer Jus
tices of the Peace" is alleged to be
through a fear that the very large
number of sympathizers with Cordoz.-v
in the Clayton and Concord districts
might influence the judgments of the
representatives of the law.
The second preliminary hearing of
Cordoza will be held in Martinez at
10 a. m. next Monday before Justice of
the Peace T. B. Pratt.
The story of -the killing of Powell is
too well known to need repeating.
Cordoza was given a preliminary hear
ing before Justice of the. Peace D. S.
Carpenter of this place and was by
that official discharged, which action
on the part of the Justice was quite
generally" and severely commented
upon. »
MARTINEZ. June 22.— Manuel P.
Cordoza of the Clayton district was re
arrested again last evening on the
charge of murdering Dr. Ryder Powell
on the afternoon of June 4. The com
plaining witness is Mrs. Adelia Shel
don, a daughter of the deceased, whose
home Is in Oakland.
;<?und on the beach at Sand Point. Twelve
men »r«- now workinc beach claims and taking
• ut pood wnges.
in her hoM. The schooner Cxarina was sighted
M»y 20 *t Farak and had then caught OO.fM)
vodflsh. The £preckela brinirs news of the
drowmnr «t Kelly Rork Station of John Mai
wn. a fishr-rman. His boat wa* capsized dur
ing a squall. The crew of the J. l>. Spreckels
tn\r that cc!d In payir.*: quantities has been
The briir J. D. Spreckels arrived yesterday
fJU days frcm-Unga with 174,000 codfish packed
Ciolj on Beach at Sand Point
Slayer of Dr. Powell Is Re
arrested at Crockett
for Murder.
CONTRA COSTA MAN TWICE AR
RESTED FOR THE MURDER OP
DR. POWELL.
Ah Sing, minus an eye and an arm
and with one leg much shorter than Its
fellow, was convicted of having lottery
tickets in his possession, and Inter
preter Gong pleaded for leniency on the
ground that the defendant's crippled
condition prevented him performing
manual labor for a livelihood. Then
quoth Judge Mogan:
"If this defendant were perfect phys
ically I would fine him $10, but on ac
count of his having been deprived of
so much of his original anatomy I will
John Kolen, first, second and third
mate and boatswain and cook of the
coasting scow Merry Mary, was sing
ing "Let All Obey" at 1:30 o'clock yes
terday morning on Pine street, near
Dupont, and so loud was his voice that
two policemen three blocks away heard
it. Hastening to where the vocalist
stood they commanded him to cease,
but he refused to obey by continuing to
growl "Let All Obey." They ran him in,
and all the way to the Hall of Justice
he continued his song. When he in
formed Judge Mogan that the Merry
Mary lay In the offing and could not
proceed to sea without him an order of
dismissal was, entered.
Case continued and Seaman Kenne
dy's superior officer communicated
with.
James Kennedy, one of Uncle Sam's
gallant Jackles, appeared with several
Inches of facial cuticle missing, and
when Judge Fritz asked him what kind
of a skin game he had been against he
pleaded failure to remember.
Two colored ladies. Miss Nealie Quinn
and Miss Arlina Duffln, accused the tar
of invadinc their dwelling in Pinckney
alley and "cuttin" up kinder rough." In
response to a judicial inquiry as to
what "cutting up rough" meant. Miss
Nealie coyly explained that In the case
of Mariner Kennedy it meant that he
had struck her head wtlh a heavy
water "pitcher, smashing the vessel to
fragments and damaging her cranium
but slightly. Miss Duffln averred that
while she had not been assaulted her
feelings were very much hurt by the
way in which the defendant assailed
her character. No, his face was not
scratched when he "busted inter" the
house, and she was perfectly sure that
neither she nor Miss Nealie had
scratched it.^ How was it done, then?
How did she know? "Might a done It
hisself."
"Ah ban dronk," said Peter, "but
ahm no tief. Ah ban good sailor. Work
hard. On sheep id vos nodding but
from de hatch to de poop, from de poop
to de pomp, from de pomp to de lookout.
Work twanta-four hour. All da time.
Ah ban dronk. No get paid off an' ah
queet sheep. Ah ban dronk. No rob
man. Ah ban good sailor."
As evidence of his industry Peter ex
hibited a pair of gnarled and tarry
hands. And as he left the courtroom
he murmured, "Ah ban dronk."
Peter Oleson, a deep water sailor, was
accused of robbery by James Flaherty,
another son of Neptune, but the com
plainant's story was so weak and the
defendant's plea so strong that Judge
Fritz dismissed the case.
A jury in Judge Fritz's court began
the hearing of testimony for the pros
ecution of E. E. Sproat, charged with
defrauding the creditors of Sproat's
market, of which he was the principal
owner. There are twenty-seven com
plaints and the total amount alleged
to have been embezzled is $18,000.
Judge Mogan dismissed the charge o(
manslaughter against Charles F. Large,
a drug clerk, who on June 5 caused the
death of John Joseph McCann by giv
ing him carbolic acid to drink in mis
take for water. The defendant ex
plained that while he was off duty an
assistant had taken the bottle of car
bolic acid from a shelf, cleaned it, la
beled it anew and left it where the bot
tle of distilled water usually was kept.
That was how he happened to dilute
with acid instead of water the powder
which McCann called for and wanted
in a hurry.
Former Police Sergeant Reuben A.
Wolf was acquitted of the charge of
battery after he had informed a jury
in Judge Fritz's court that it was in
self-defense he assaulted Edmund E.
Coblentz, a newspaper reporter, who
had been detailed to-ascertain his con
nection with the management of a
mercantile agency that had collapsed
and left many victims mourning the
disappearance of their money.
Then the group commixed. Half a
dozen voices , were simultaneously
shouting in angry tone and when the
bailiff's gavel proved ineffective to
quell the hubbub physical force was
resorted to. As the expert cowboy
cuts out steers from a herd, so did
the two officers disentangle and silence
the bunch of belligerents.
When the elderly, lady was given
the stand she said her name was Mrs.
Clara Schivo and her place of resi
dence at Lombard and Dupont streets.
Shaking her fist at Commencia, she
shouted: "He hasn't paid a cent for
little Harry's support since last Febru
ary and the last time the child went
to see him he shook a handful of gold
in its little face and said he would
throK it in the bay before he'd give
a cent of it to my daughter."
The Judge gave the defendant, who
is a cement worker and earn3 good
wages, one week in which to pay all
that he owes for his child's mainte
nance, else he will be sent to jail.
Two brawny bailiffs had as many
minutes of strenuous effort before
they restored to Police Judge Mogan'.
courtroom the decorum that had been
routed by the "parties in the case of
L>ouis Commencia, charged with fail
ure to provide for the maintenance of
his five-year-old son, Harry. Among
those who participated in the mixup
were the defendant, his former wife,
her mother, the child in the case and
two attorneys. Only the prompt in
terference of the bailiffs prevented' a
battle royaL
Commencia's wife obtained a di
vorce last February and the court
awarded her the custody of the boy
and ordered the father to pay her $S
a month for its support. After pay
ing one installment he declined to pay
any more and defied her to collect.
She has been unable to keep the child
properly fed and dressed. Hence he'
complaint.
"My client has a reason for refus
ing to pay this woman any more
money," said the defendant's attor
ney. "He has told me that she is in
love with a man of th,e name of Gal
leo, and "
"You're a liar," piped a thin voice
from the back benches, and a little old
lady was seen hastening to the front.
Her demeanor was truculent and the
attorney quailed as she approached
him. "You're a liar," she repeated,
when she arrived within striking dis
tance. "I'm her mother and I dare
you to say it again I"
"But I didn't say it; I only said he
(pointing at the defendant) told me
so!" shouted the lawyer, backing
away.
hary: wind S\V; vek-city 14 miks per hour.
IX3MESTIC PORTS.
SEATTLE— Arrived June 22 — Stmr Oregon,
from Nome; stmr Dolphin, from SkaKway.
Arrived June 22— -3:30 p m. stmr Cottage
city, from Skaxway; stmr Umatilla. hence
June la.
Sailed Jun* 22— Stmr City of Puebla, for
San Krancttco.
NOME — Arrived June 0 — Stmr Corwln, from
Seattle, June 10— ?tinr XCIDe City, from Se
attle. June 11— Stmr Oregon, from Seattle.
June 13 — Kimr Tacoma. from battle; stmr
Senator, from Seattl#; *trar Victoria, from Se
attle. •
Sailed June 1.1— Stmr Oregjon. for Seattle.
To «ail June 15— Stmr Senator, for Seattle.
In iK>n Juno 1.1 — Schr I>uxbury, from Seat
tle: stmr Portland not arrived.
ASTORIA— Sailed June 22— Stmr Chlco. for
San Fir.nclyeo.
Arrived June 22 — Schr William Renton.
hence June S. .
COOS BAY— Arrived June 22— Stmr Slrnal.
hen^-e Jv;r.<; 17.
EUREKA— Sail'.d June 21— Stmr San Ga
briel, for Sy.n Pedro; bktn Amelia, for San
Franc:«ca; Fthr Berwick, for San Francisco;
s> hr <Mea, for San Pedro; stmr Arrow, for
San Franoi^ro: stmr Paeadena, for San Pedro.
Arrived June 21 — Stmr San Pedro, hence
June I'l. June 22 — Stmr Pomona, hence
June 21.
TATOOSH— Passed June 22— Stmr Umatilla.
hence June U>,
Passed out June 22 — Schr Ruth E Godfrey.
from Ballard. for San Pedro.
PafS"d out June 22 — Schr Carrier Dove, from
Taeoma. for San Pt-dro;
Pfs.u0 In June 22 — Bris; Geneva, hence June
7 for Port B'.akeley; schr Forester, from Kobe,
for Everett.
. FOIiT BRAGG— Arrived June 22— Stmr
Brunswick, hence Jure 21; stmr National City,
h-Tice June 21.
Bailed June 22 — Stmr Brunewlck. for Eureka.
ST MICHAEXr— To sail June 23— Stmr Roa
noke. for Seattle.
Arrived June 21— Stmr .Ro«ecrans, hence
May 27.
SANTA BARBARA— Arrived June 22— Stmr
Coos Bay, hence June 20; itmr Chehalls. hence
June 20.
H»RT HARFORD- Sailed June 21, mld
n:*rht — Stmr Coos Bay, for San Pedro.
GRAYS HARBOR — Sailed June 21— Schr
Watson A West, for South Africa.
Arrived June 22 — Stmr Olympic, hence
Jun^- IS.
EVERETT— Sailed June 22— Schr Alice Mc-
I>cnaM. for San Francisco. "
POINT REYES— Pas."«ed June 22— Stmr
WVMport. from Weetport. for San Pedro.
SAN PEHRO — Arrived June 22 — Stmr Rival,
from Bowens Landing;.
Sailed June 22 — Stmr Shasta, for San Fran
cisco: Ftrr.r Meteor, for Port Townsend.
WESTPORT— failed June 22— Stmr Gualala,
for San Francisco.
MEN DOCINO— Sailed June 22— Ftmr Green
wood, for San Francisco: stmr Point Arena,
for San Francisco.
Arrived June 22 — Sunr Brooklyn, hence
June -X.
ISLAND PORTS.
HONOLULU— Arrived June 22— Stmr Ven
tura, hence June 16 for Sydney; schr Solano,
from Newcastle. Aus. ,
Sailed June 22— Ship Edward Sewell, for
New York.
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW TORK— Arrived June 21— Br ship
Blaclcbraex, from London. June 22— Stmr Tu
catan. from Colon.
Sailed June 21— Stmr Alllanca, for Colon.
FOREIGN PORTS.
DUNKIRK— Sailed June 19— Kr bark Jane
Guillen, for Philadelphia.
COLOMBO— Sailed June 20— Span Btmr Isla
de Panay. for Liverpool.
MONTEVIDEO^ — Sailed June 4— Ger stmr
Memphis, for Hamburg.
HONGKONG — Sailed June B — Br itmr Ara
g-onla. for Oregon.
MALTA— Sailed June 21— Br itmr Eagaml,
for Manila.
LAUNCESTON — Arrived June 22— Schr
Hcnoipu, from Port Town**nd. •
NAGASAKI — Sailed June 22 — TJ S stmr
Thcma*, for San Francisco, via Honolulu.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW TORK— Arrived June 22— Stmr An
tllta, from Nassau; stmr Bovic. from Liver
pool; ttmr Nord Amerika, from Genoa. Naples
and Gibraltar; stmr Koeclc; Albert, from
Genoa; stmr Oceanic, from Liverpool.
Sailed June 22— Stmr Helikolav. for Chrls
t:ar..a and CY.fx-nharen; stmr Majestic, - for
Liverpool.
BROWHEAD— Passed June 22— Stmr Cedric,
from New York, for Llveroool.
PRAWLE POINT — Passed June 22— Stmr
Ontario, from Montreal, for London.
GIBRALTAR— Paased June 22— Stmr Ulto
nla. from Trieste. Flume and Palermo, for
New York.
ANTWERP— Sailed June 22— Stmr Rhyn
lar.d. fnr Philadelphia.
QUEENSTOWN— Sailed June 22 — Stmr Iver
nia. from Liverpool, for Boston.
NAPLES — Sailed June 2O— Stmr Cltta dl
Napcli. for New York.
LIVERPOOL— Sailed June 22— Stmr Da
mara. for St Johns, N F. and Halifax.
VICTORIA. B C— Arrived June 22— Stmr Cot
taire City, from Skaxway; stmr Umatilla,
hence June la.
Sailed June 22 — Stmr Spokane, for Seattle.
Trie missionary schooner Carrie ar.d Ann!*
returned here yesterday in 144 days
from the Carolines and 2" day* from Honolulu.
Tlie schooner put Into Honolulu April 8 on ac
count of having sjjruns; her foremast-head anl
her rudder-head. She «-u repaired at Hono
lulu ar.d remained there until Mijr 26. The
farrie and Arnle left here November 25 for
J'onopa.
Missionary Schooner Returns
ifonsWcn*;— J. V. AUe«. a. «f. Beverley. B.
F. Bowers, C. B. Butcher. Everett A. Colson.
Mrs. John T. Collier and child, Austin Crat*.
M-s. M de Vere. J. L. Dryden, II. YV. Purbo
raw. Alnr.ro G. Embrey. O. N Fauslcr. C H.
FBlawajr. L. R, Godward. J. Godvard Jr..
William M. Gokay. Paul Higen. C. K. Harris.
Mrs. C. E. Harris. H. V. Helms. Samuel
Ilintoin, Walter J. Ise. S. Karski. Frank
Langley. E. M. L«dyard Mis« R. E. Lilie.
M. E. Llnisey. lire. M. E. Lindjey. Elmer
i!»i«ti, Fred Mam. Mrs. Fred Main. K. M.
McCron*. A. McFerrin. S. G. Moore. Mrs S.
B. Moore. TV. I). O'Brien. Mrs. W. D. OBri^n.
J. M. Poxvarjfkt, Abraham Rudy. H. C. beal,
Kmery M. Pcatea. C. S th;ve!y. Mrs. C. S.
HhHe!y. R. B. Tufts. Harry B Waterman. I.
Newton Williams. Arthur E. YoJer.
F*or Y k - harr.a — Jules Br«>tt. Mrs. Jules Brett.
<~. W. Careen. Captain A. Dixon. II. C Framr.
r \V. Gavin. Dr. Joseph Ilatntnar, L«ercy
Leonard. X. Matsudaira. T. Salcural R«v. F.
S. £cudd«T, Mrs. F. ' S. Scud-ler and two chil
dren.
Kobe— F. Gesaen. George B. McCoy. A. W.
Taylcr, John Trudell.
E. Ho'.den Emith.
The Occidental and Oriental Steam
ship Company's liner Coptic, Captain
Armstrong, sailed yesterday for the
Orient with a large number of pas
eengers and <000 tons of cargo. She
also carried treasure valued at 5800,
tH'O, mostly in silver.
The Coptic's passengers included
about two score United States Govern
ment employes returning to the Fhilip-
I'ip.es fruin their vacations. Jules Brett.
Mexican Consul at Tokio. and Mr?.
Brett were passengers on the liner.
There were also fifty-three Chinese
passengers.
The Coptic's cargo includes 400 tons
of load, 1200 tons of flour and 500 tons
of railroad iron for Japanese ports..
The passengers included the follow
ing named:
LizzIe'Flammers and Guinardo Tran
sachi were the contracting parties in
the third June wedding effected by the
Mogan Matrimonial Bureau. They
were defendants on a charge of dis
turbing the peace, the man having
blackened one of the woman's eyes
with his fist after she had laughed to
scorn hi3 suggestion that she apply less
powder to her face ere she sallied
abroad. The charge was dismissed bv
the same magisterial authority that
made them one.
In deference to Quinardo's desire,
Lizzie's only ' display of facial powder
as she approached the altar was con
fined to one thick patch ov r her facial
discoloration. The ceremony was
marked by the simplicity that accom
panies all uniting of hearts and hand.*
by the Judge of Department No. L
There were no bridesmaids, no oscilla
tory congratulations, -no flowers;
neither was there any throwing of rice
or old shoes.
Senor and Senora Transachl will con
tinue to occupy the apartments 210^j
"Washington street, which have been
Jointly theirs for a year. They will be
at home to friends as soon as the
bride's right eye ceases to be reminis
cent of ante-nuptial unpleasantness.
Another military scandal was devel
oped by the arrest of Henry Bpnn for
disturbing the peace of his home at
Beach and Lyon streets on complaint
of his wife and daughter. The ladies
did not appear to prosecute, but sent
word to Judge Mogan that they would
be pleased to have him send the de
fendant to jail for thirty days. His
Honor ungallantly scorned the sugges
tion and afterward expressed pleasure
that he' had done so, for the defendant
informed him that the cause of his ar
rest was his objection to his daughter,
a married woman, receiving a soldier
wooer at her home while her husband
was absent. Mr. Bonn was discharged
and advised to continue protecting the
honor of his son-in-law from military
invasion.
Fred Moller is held on three charges
of burglary, and his total bail is $9000.
He qame from the East and operated
successfully as long as he confined his
pilferings to small articles, such as
jewelry, but when he attempted to get
away with a large copper boiler be
longing to a Hayes-street housewife he
was caught.
J. Povelson, a Market-street Jeweler,
was before Judge Conlan on the charge
of practicing optometry without hav
ing first obtained the certificate of reg
istration required by the statute. A
continuance was asked for and
granted.
Three times on Saturday evening and
twice on Monday evening was Paul
Martinelli ejected from the Empire
Concert Hall, on Montgomery avenue,
for his rude and boisterous behavior,
and when he returned for the third
time on the latter evening he was ar
rested by Special Officer Agnew. In
the court of Judge Mogan the defend
ant sat and grinned defiantly while
the policeman recounted in detail hi3
offenses, one of which consisted of
throwing peanuts at the lady vocalists
on the stage. It mattered not, the wit
ness said, whether the song was sen
timental or comic, the singer was pelt
ed with peanuts by the defendant.
Several of the lady artists were in
court and ready to corroborate what
the officer said, but without hearing
their testimony Judge Mogan pro
nounced Mr. Martinelli guilty of dis
turbing the peace and ordered him to
appear to-day for sentence.
reduce the fine proportionately and
make it $5."
"Ain't you sorry you haven't lost
another leg and arm?" inquired Clerk
Grey as he collected the fine. Ah Sing
winked his solitary eye and answered
"No sabbee."
Case of Failure to Provide for a Minor Child
Develops a Hubbub That Almost Merges
Into a Battle Royal With Clenched Fists
Liner Carries Large Number of Passengers,
Including About Two Score Government
Employes — Has 4000 Tons of Cargo
TWO BAILIFFS HAVE STRENUOUS
TIME KEEPING ORDER IN COURT
COPTIC SAILS FOR THE ORIENT
WITH $800,000 IN TREASURE
CORDOZA AGAIN
IN CLUTCHES
OF THE LAW
THE SAN FRANCISCO GALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1904:-
11
SAIXWAY TEAVEL.
Fast Trains^
II Chicago and East II
Southern Pacific, Union Padf5s and Chicago *North-W«Jtsrn Rys. ml
S Standard and tourist sleeping cars, compartment Jyl
observation cars, buffet smoking and library cars; tf£f
all meals in dining cars. M M
VS^ For sleeping car reservations, tirkrt^ and informatioa Jrp tj
Oi^w^ apply to a;T.ts Southern Pacinc Co., or to j^9^\^rif
'^JSlK R. R. RITCHIE. Generil A*int. /w/£r
CHICAGO ft NORTH-WESTERN RY.^&rj£r
An Opportunity to Join
a Special Excursion
to the Atlantic
Seaboard,
July r, 1 904
A Special Train going via Chicago
and Niagara Falls through to Atlan-
tic City. New Jersey, stopping at
Truckee. Including side trip to I,nk»
Tah&e and return, also stop at Niag-
ara Falls. America's Greatest Scenic
Attraction. Tickets returning good
via St. Louis World's Fair, rood for
ninety days. Entire train, consisting
of Sleeping Cars, Dtning Car and
Composite Smoking Car. through to
destination. This Excursion is organ-
ized by a party who intend making
the trip an enjoyable one. taking with
them products of California. This
will be the greatest I^astern Excur-
sion of the year.
For rates and further Information,
apply to
CARLTON C. CRANE.
Pacinc Coast Agent
New York Central Lines,
637 Market Street,
San Francisco, Cal.
HC A LI F O R N I A |:
1 LIMITED TO CHICACO 1
B LEAVES MONDAYS and THURSDAYS P
H at 0:30 a. m., through la 3 day*. I
3 with diner and all trapping*. fl
Other Santa To Train*:
7:30 a. m. 1 for Stockton. Fresno, Bakersfleld.
8:00 p] m] Merced « Hanford and VlsaUa.
4:00 p. m. for Stockton.
8:00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and
Chicago.
TICKET OFFICES — 641 Market St. and
Ferry Depot, S. F. Also 1112 Broad-
way, Oakland, Cal. 27 Soutn First St.,
San Jose.
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO.
/ LESSEE
SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC
EA3XWAT COMPANY.
Tiburon Ferry, ' Foot of Market Street.
SAN FSAKCISCO TO SAK RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS — 7:30, 8:00. 9:0O, ll:0O a. m.;
12:35. 2:30. 3:40. 5:10. 5:50. 6:30 and 11:30
P. rn.
Saturdays — Extra trip at 1:30 p. m.
SUNDAYS — 7:30. 8:0O 9:30, 11:00 a. m.: l.:30.
2:30, 3:40 5:10, 6:30. ll!30 p. m.
SAW EATAEIt TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS— ti:05. 6:50, 7:S5, 7:50. «:20.
11:15 a. m.; 12:50. t2:00, 3:40. 5:00. 5:20.
6:25 p. m. Saturdays — Extra trip at 1:43
p. m.
SUNDAYS— «:50. 7:35, »:20. 11:15 a. m.; 1:45.
3:40. 4:50. 5: CO. 5:20. 6:25. 7:50 p. m. tEx-
cept Saturdays.
Leave I In Effect I Arrive
Ran Fran. | May 1. 1904. | San Fran.
Week I Ban- I Destlna- I Sun- J Week
Days. I days. ( Uon. | days. | Days.
7:30 a T:45 a 7:45 a,
7:30 a 8:00 a 3:40 a 8:40 a
8:00 a 9:30 a Ixnaclo. 10:20 a 10:20 a
2:30 p 2:30 p 6:00 p 6:20 p
5:10 p 5:10 p 6:20 p 7:23 p
) 7:25 p
3:45 p
7:30a 7:30a 7:45a 7:45a
S:00a 8:00 a Xovato. 10:20a 10:20 a
2:30 p 9:30 a Fetaluma, 6:20 p 6:20 p
5:10 p 2:30 p and 7:25 p 7:25 p
5:10 p Santa Rosa. 8:45 p
7:30 a 7:30 a 10:20 a 10:20 a
8:00 a 8:00 a Fulton. 7:25 p 6:20 s
2:30 p 2:30 p 8:45 p 7:25 p
Windsor.
7:30 a 7:30a Healdsburr. 10:20a 10:20 a
Lytton, |
2:30 p 2:30 p Geyservllle, 7:25 p 7:23 p
Cloverdale.
7:30 al 7:30 al Hopland 110:20 a|10"20 a
2:30p|2:30pl and UXlah. | 7:25 p| 7:23 p
"7 i i winits. j j
7:30a|7:30a( Sherwrood. )7:25p| 7:25 p
8:00 al 8:00 aj Guernevllle and 110:20 a|10-20 a
2:30p[ 2:30 p Camp Vacation, t 8:45 p| 6:20 p
8:00a 8:00a 8:40a 8:40a
5:10 p 9:30 a Sonoma. 6:00 p 6-20 p
[ 5:10 p Glen Ellen. [8:45 pf
7:30 al 7:30 al 110:20 a|10:20 a
2:30 p| 2:30 p| SebastopoL | 7:25 p) 6:20 p
STAGES connect at Santa Rosa for Whit*
Sulphur Springs and Mark West Springs; at
Fulton for Burke's Sanitarium; at Lytton for
Lytton Springs; at Geyservllle for Skagjrs
Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Boona-
vllle and Greenwood; at Hopland for Duncan
Springs, Highland Springs. Kelseyvllle. Caru-
bad Springs. Soda Bay. Lakeport acd Bartiett
Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga
Springs, Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake. Witter
Springs. Upper Lake. Pomo. Potter Valley
John Day's, Riverside, Lterley's. Buoknells"
Sanhedrin Heights. Hullvllle, Orr'a Hot
Springs Halfway House. Ccmptche, Camo
Stevens. Hopkins. Mendoclno City. Fort Brarz
Westport. Usal; at Wllllts for Fort Bragg
Westport, Sherwood, Cahto, Covelo Layton-
vllle. Cummins. Bell's Springs. Harria, Olsens.
Dyer. Garbervllle. Pepperwood. 1 Scotia and Eu-
Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re-
duced rates.
On Sundays — Round-trip tickets to all points
beyond San Rafael at half rates.
Ticket Office. 650 Market street. Chronicle
bulldlns.
JAS. L. FRAZIER. R. X. RTAX.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Mt. Tamalpais Railway
Leave TU taiuliU Ferry Arrive ~
Ban Francisco Net «f Markrt ». Ban Fran Cisco _
Week 6»n- °Tet, San- Week"
Days, day*. /W^fBK daya. Day*.
.". 8:30a e5«^ftra 12:45 r* 3:45^1
10:00a \^aW9^£7 2:05 r *1i : 03 a
10:00a 11:00a 3:35 r 3:35 p
1:45 r 12.20 r V§Tt§5J' 6:40 r 6:15 t
6:1Br 1:45 r Xggfjr 6:15 p 10-.C5 ?
........' 4:3ft r x 8:50 p
• T!a Cnrlty Car, * Taaalsafa ta Mill T*l'«y.
Tickxt J628 Mabkkt St. (North lihore RailrcaJJ
Omcis land Sausalito Fr&xY, Toot Market St.
•^J*S. Trmlas 1«*y« sad »r* •)«•
to sjirtv* at
(*Hs!!zA*\ BAy ? RANCISCO *
\<*V~2=r— /O/ Pxox Jmr* 19. 1904.
\^«^«S*<V/ Fisbt Dxror
\£_}^^ (Toot of Msrlcet Street )
t.at, - MAIN LINE. - »»»iTi
700a VaesTllie. wtnt«rs. Uuiiury.. 7 50>
700* Penlcla. Elmira and 8«ers:nento.. 7.20P
730a Vallejo. N»; a, Callstog*. Santa
Kosa. Martinez. Saa liimoa 8 20>
7,30a Nlles.Trscy. Lsthrop. Sioefcroo 7.2OP
8.00a Sauia Express— (Via Darts >.
Win'ams (for Uartlett Springs).
Willows. tFruto. Ked BlaX
Porttsnd, Tacoma. Seattle 7.50>
8 00a DstIs. Woodland. Knlzhu Landing,
MarysTllle, Chlco. Orotllle 7.50»
830a Port Costs, Martinez. AntlocX
Byroa. Trscy. Stockton. New-
man. Los Banos. Mend or a,
Armona, Hanford. V 1 s a 1 1 a.
Portenrllle 4.23<»
J 8-30A Port Costa. Modesto. Merced.
Fresno, w <s--i Jancilon, ilaa-
ford. Vttslia. nalcersiielJ 4 53«»
t 30a Slles, 8an Jose, Ll»erniore. .->'..., ¦•¦£-
ton. (tMIiton). lone. Sacmm'nto,
Marytrllte. Chico. ICrd BlaS 4 2t3«»
8-3CA Oakilal*. Chinese. Jamestown. So-
nont. Tnolnmne and Ansel* 4-2O
9 00a Atlantic Express— ©«Jen inii M«t. 520p
9 32a Kli-r-.pv.n-.'. Martinez and TC17
Sutioas 8 50p
10 OCA The OTerlnnd Limited — Ogden.
,_„„ Nearer. Omaba. Chicago. 820p
JO.OOa Vtllejo. 12-M" 1
10.00a Los Angeles Fuicii^r — Port
Costa. Martinez. Byron. Tracy.
Lathrop. Stoeicton. Merced.
Raymond. Fresuo. Goahrn Junc-
tion. Ilnnford, Lemoore. Vlsall.t,
BnkrrsAelJ. Los Angelrii 7.2OP
12-COm rUf w»r.l. N!!esand War Stations. 3-20P
ti OOP Sneramento Mirer Steamers til 03p
3 SOP Benlcla, Winters. Baeraineoto.
Woodland, widow*. Knlebrs
Lan I'.oz. UarjsTtllt. Ororllle
_ _. and .way station* 10 50a
J |0p Harwarrt.XUes and Way Buttons.. 7 50P
J-30P i'i:rt Cost*. Martinez. Bjron.
Trac7. Latbrop. M o d e s t o.
Merced. Brrenda, Fresno and
Way Stations beyond Fort Cost* 12-2G»
3-30P To»em!le Valley. rU Berenda aad
Wswona 8.50a
3-SCp Martinet. Tracy. Stockton. Lodl... 1020*
4 COP Martlnez.S«:i lUmou.ValleJo.Kapa.
Ca:!»to«a, 9»nr» n»»a. 9 20*
?¦OOP Jtnes. Trarv, Stockton. Lodl 420p
4 SOP Hay ward. Kllcs. irrlngtoa. Saat t8.S0a
_ ! Ji Ju«e. Llrerx.ore ) tl 1.50a
i^OPThe Owl Limited— Mew m^n. Los
Banoa. M.-n ¦».,(.%.. Freseo. Talars.
BakSTtOeld. Los Angeles. 1.50a
'5 Z0p frayward. Xfles and Saa Josfl ..... 7.20a
8.C3P Ilayward. Sl'nwd Ssn Jos* 9 50a
« 00c Kmiitii Kxprrss — Opden. Dearer.
Omaha. St. Loata. CL1-»*o and
East, rla Uartluez. Sttx-kton.
Sacramento, Colfax. Reno 12.10**
8. 0Op Vallejo. daily, except Saaday t T -„_
7-CCp Vallejo, Bunday only f ' 8BP
7 -0C p Klebraond. San Pablo. Port Costa,
Martlo«s and Way Stations 11.20a
7-CQPSeao Paisenger— Port Cosu. Snl-
¦ua. Elmira. D»\ !». SaaTsroento,
Tricsee. Lake Ta&oe. Rrao.
Tooopak. Sparks 750a
I-Q5P Oregon * California Express— Sac-
ramento, Marytrtlle. Redding.
Portland. Poget Sonad an<\Kast. 8 50a
I.IOp Hayward, Klles and San Joss (Sna-
dayonly) 11-50a
COAST LINE Marrow Masse).
(Foot of Market Street.)
7.45a Santa C'ras Exenr»lon«5nnday only) 8 10<»
•-1&A Hewark. Oentcrrllle. San Jose,
Felton.BooI'lerCreek. B!eBa«tn.
Saata Crus and Way Stailoas... BBSp
f9-15A Alrsrsdo. Newark. Saa Jose. Los
Sstos.Glenwood. Frlton. Boulder
Creek. Big Basin. Santa Cruz 8.13»
Iz.iist Newark. Cenurtllle. Saa Jo»a.
Kaw Almaden. Los G «co«.Fe: ton.
Bonldtr lr«ei, Santa Croz aa4
Principal Way Sutioas 13 55a
4.1 E*> Nawark, 9aa Jose. Lo« Gatos t8-8SA
- 4.1&P Wright. BoaMer Creek and Santa
Cruz, gatardar and Sunday only. AS 53 A
COAST LINE (Krtiil hlatoi.
Uf~ (Third aaU T own»eu<i Streets.)
6 10a San Jot* and Vay Stations 8 30*
17 00a San Joa* and Way Stations 5 43p
7. 15a Monterey and Santa Cruz Excur-
sion (Sunday only) 1030*
8C>0a Kew Almaden (Tnes.. Frld.. only). 4.1Q»
8 CSa The Coaster— Saa Jose. Silinas.
Saa Ardo, Paso Robiea. Santa
Margarita, Saa Lais Oblspa. Saata
Barbara. Saa Bnaaarcatirra,
Uonulro, OxnariL. Bnroank, Los
Angeles 1045»
8.00a Gllroy. Holllster. Castrortll*. Del
M.>ate. Pacific Grort. Sarf. Lom-
poc 10-45*
9.8OA 8»n Jose. Tres Finos. Capttola,
EaaiaCrax.PaclB'cGrore.Saltnas,
Pan Luis Ot>i*po aad Principal
Way Station* , 4.10P
10.30a Saa Jose and Way SUUons 1.23**
11 -10a Santa. Clara. San Jose. Los Gato*
and WaySlaifoa* ; 7.33t»
1.30s>Eaa Jose xud Way Suttons 8 38a
tS 00p Del Monte Kxpre«s— 8*ata Clara.
San Jov. Del Moata. Uoaitttj.
Pacific Orore 12-15»
f<30*>Barltaff»me. Saa Jose. Gllroj, Hol-
llster, Tre* Plnos, Fijaro. Capl-
tola, Saata Crus, Castrortlle.
Salinas, Paelflc OroTe 10.45a
4 J0*> Kan Jo«s an<t Way Stations tt 00a
tS OOP Saat* Clara. 8aa Jam. Lo. tiatos.
Wrlgat acd prlacipal Way 6u-
tlon* (except Snnday) fSOOA
iVSvp EaaJoseaadrrlaelpalWay3utioas 13 43*
» 46" Baaset Express.— Kedwood. 8m
Jose.OUror'.Sallaas.Paso Kobies,
£aa Lu!» Ublipo, Saata Barbara.
Loa Angeles. IHmlag. El Paoa.
New Or. tuns. New Tori 7 Tlr
B.48#PaJaro. Capttola. Sao ta Craz.Caa- ltM
trorllle.DelMonte.PactaeOror*. S» j.
tS-1O EanMateo.Beresford.Belmoat.Saa > «*^3»
Carloa. U«dw»o4. Fair O»'<«,
MsaloPark. PaloAlta Km.
C 30p Saa Jose and Way Sutlons. i'la
8-COp Pslo Alto sad Way Sutioas \%t2A
II 40p Sooth S«a Francisco. Mlllbra«.Ba*>.
Uagame. Saa Mateo, Bslsioav
bin Carlo*. Redwood. Fair Oala,
Memo park, aad Palo Alto. J «S»
l11.39pVayoeld. Uosntaia View. Coasy-
Tale, Lawrence. Saata Clan aad
Saa Jose.. t3-45»
AforMoralag. P for Aftaraoam. ¦
laaada? excepted. : Saaday only
« Saturday only. • Monday •air.
I Stop* at all iUUons oa Sq_a,uj.
tf&fWggJI) TOSANRAFAEU
PlSmlOl R0SS VALLEY '
|i|||||||l HILL VALLEY,
CAZADERO/ Etc
SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE.
Depart from San Francisco, week days, at
«:30. 7:10. 7:43. 8:30 8:13. 10:CO. ll:Ct> ». m.
Ul:40 a. m. Sauaallto only). 12:->X 1:45. 3:1j.
4:0u. 4:33. 8:15. 5:30. 6:23. 7:15. 8:0O. 10:20.
11:35 p. m. Sundays and legal holidays, depart
> at 7:10. 7:43. 8:30. 9:13. 10:00. 11:00. 11:40
a. m.. 12:20. l:U0. 1:43. 2:30. 3:13. 4^00. *:ZS.
8:15. 5:50. 6:23. 7:13. 8:13. 8:00. 1*^20. 11:33
'Arrive at San Prandaco wee* «»T». fa^
7:00. 7:35 8:15. 8:45. 9:35. 10:20. 11:0* a. nv.
12:C5. 1:25. 2:50. 3:35. 4:20. 6:05. 5:40. 6:15.
6:55. 7:53. 10:05. 11:25 p. nt'On Sundays an4
legal holidays extra trains arrlvo at l-.ti.
2:i», 8:5u p. ro. _ ._
For Fairfax, week days, depart at 7.43 a. m.
315 t> m 6-13 p rn. «ex. Sat->. On 9un<la>*
and &*S-bSild«f- A'-hVS'^^iV^VV^
U-CO. 11:40 a. m.. 12:20. 1.00. 1.43. -.^o. T.w
and 8:13 p. con TBA1N a.
; T ". 4 « . _ dally— Caza.iero and way station*.
0:13 i. oniy-For »olnt Reyes.
I et 3":15 p. m. da"/ except Sunday— For Caxa-
d *5^5*p C " m.. daiiy except Saturday and Sua-
da 7^5 F °p! m Ol . n su^;» oSy-Fxr Point Reyes.
*'%'\* P m Sundays only— For Cazadero. ets.
TICKET OFFICE-C26 Market St.
FERRY-'Unloa Perot, foot of Market st.
Weekly Call, $1 per Year

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 23, 1904, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 23, 1904, Image 11 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 23, 1904, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913