The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 03, 1904, Image 7

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 03, 1904, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 03 Aug. 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1904-08-03/ed-1/seq-7/>

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United States Coast and Geodetic • Survey
Time and Height of High and Low Waters
at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority of the
Superintendent.
NQSC — The high and low waters) occur at
the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25
Sun, Moon and Tide.
Branch Hydrcgraphlc Office, TJ. s. n. Mer
, chants 1 Exchange, San • Francisco Cal
Augu« 2. 1S04. f '
The Time Ball was not dropped to-day.
J.- C. BURNETT,
. Lieutenant, U. S. N., in Charge.
Time Ball.
Forty-Five I»cr Center Arrives.
The Brf.Ish ship Ems. which -left Calcutta
for Fiji 125 days ago and which was quoted
for reinsurance at 45 per cent, arrived yester
<Jty at her destination. The Kras' nlac- on
the overdue list was taken by the German
bar* Pioneer. The Pioneer was on the board
before, but vox taken off on the strength of
a reported speaking. She U now out 119 days
from Buenos Ayrts for Falmouth and yester
day was placed on the board, quoted at *"5
I>er cent. ;rT
Gardiner City Restored.
The baikrntfne Gardiner City, which was
dismasted and otherwise badly damaged at
Redosdo «ooie veeks ago as the result of be
inc driven under the wharf daring a heavy
Sonsebody <!rcr-prd a lighted cigar yesterday
b*reath the sidewalk adjoining the Oceaaic
fcteamship Company'* baggage shed on the
bulkhead st Paclflc-strfet wharf. The after
nuon bree/e kept the burring brand aJIve and
a formidable bla^e was in full acUon when
tli- smoke revealed Its presence. The prompt
a-.-Uon of Oaptnin H. L. Howard prevented
a eerlcus fire and saved ftiucn valuable prop
erty frctn destruction. The damare. which
was sllffht. was confined to the baggage room.
Cigar Starts a Blaze.
.. _ Tuesday. August 2
Ch L anneV u r rt 2l hi t°rip" arV ' y - fr ° m Saata Barbar *
: S tmr Alameda, Dowdell. 6 days from Hono-
Stmr Argyll. Gilboy. S day a 18 hours from
Hor.Glulu.
Stmr James S Higgina, Higgins, 3S hours
frcn. Port Los Angeles.
Simr Brooklyn. Johnson. 15 hours from Men
docii.o.
Stmr Breakwater, Seaman, 33 hours from 1
Coos Bay.
.<tmr Aztec. Harding. 44 days 13 hours from
Panama, via Ocos 11 days 19 hours.
Stmr F A Kllburn. Thompson, 7 hours from
Port Rojrer*.
Stmr Porno, Jacob*, 12 hours from Albion
via Point Arena 10 hours.
Htmr Alcazar. Wlnkrl, 11 hours from Green
wood. _
Btmr Gualala, Kalnin. 12 hours from Boweni
Landing.
Stmr Ontralls, Erlckson, C9 hours from
Gray* Harbor, bound' eouth; put In to land
passengers.
Asuncion, Brldgett, 25 hours from Port
Harrord.
Stmr Argo, Dunham. 2C hours fm Eel River.
Stmr Mackinaw. Storrs. 92 hours from Ta
coma. ;» J
E'.mr Margie. Cornirg. 4 hours from Half
moon Bay.
Nor stmr Titar.ia. Foyer, 100 hours from
Nan a I mo.
Schr Sehotne. Matlsen 8 days from Grays
Harbor. . .
Schr ChaHenger, Anderson, 5'£ d> .'s from
Coos Bay.
Schr Abbie, Larsen, 24 hours from Timber
Cove.
Tug Dauntless, Shea, 37 hours from Siuslaw
River.
CLEARED.
• '¦ Tuesday. August 2.
«, V. tr H. r «'oninna. Swanson, Eureka; Pac Coast
S S Co.
Stmr Bonita. Preble. San Pedro and way
ports; Pac Coast S S Co
Stm . r I^'lanaw, Munroe.' San Pedro; Michi
gan S S Co.
No £ 6t . ir I Tellus, Arntzen, Ladysmlth; West
ern Fuel Co.
Schr Carrie and .Annie. Ekren. Ponape. Caro
line Islands; AmerlcaTr- Board of Foreign Mis
sions.
SAILED.
htmr F A Kilburn. Thompson. Port Rogers.
fitmr Pomona Swanwn, Eureka
fitmr Whitesboro. Olsen. Point -Arena.
Stmr Gipsy. Gray. Santa Crua
Stmr James S Higgine. Higgins' Fort Bragg
Stmr Centralla. Erlcsgon, San Pedro
Stmr Leelanaw, Munroe San Pedro
Stmr Del Norte, Payne,' Crescent City
.'Stmr .'Cells. Nordberg. Albion
Stmr Greenwood. Walvig Albion
Nor stmr Tellus, Arntzen. Ladysmith
Bktn Arago, Semsen, Mukilteo.
Bchr Bender Brothers. Wetzel. Ktuslaw River
Schr Aloha. Butenshon. Seattle
Schr Carrie and Annie. Ekren. Ponape, Caro
line Islands.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOB— Auk 2. 10 p m— Weather
foggy; wind NW; velocity 12 miles an hour
SPOKEN.
Per ftmr Alameda from Honolulu — July 30
ARRIVED,
Slumping Intelligence.
BLACK PLEADS NOT GUILTY.— John
Biack pleaded not guilty in Judge Dunne's
court yest?nlay to two charges of assault to
murder, a charge of assault to rob and a
charge of burglary. When asked to plead
as. to a prior conviction against him for bring
ing stolen property Into the State he remained
dumb and the Judge ordered a plea of not
guilty to be recorded. Black attempted to r>b
the till in Robinson & Knox's grocery. SIS
Valencia street, on March 12. and fired a
shot at Knox. He held up Elhannon J. Treese
on March 20 and fired a shot at him when
Tiee.se resisted, wounding him in the hand.
Biack's trial was set for August 12.
Bagcaje transferred to and frcm all trains,
steemets. etc., at low rates. One trunk (»tn
glc trip) C5 cents; round trip JO cents. Morton
Special Delivery. 30S Taylor St.. 650 Market
ft.. Oakland Ftrry D^t'^t. Phone Exchange 4(5*
Notice to Passengers.
TO ARRIVE. i
Steamer. From. | Due. !
Alliance Portland & Way Ports. 'Aug. 3j
Cheb-Uis San Pedro I Aug. .1 ]
S. Mcr.lca. San Pedro Aug. 3 i
NorthFork.. . Humboldt Aug. 3
Corona Humboldt Aug. 3
Oregonlan • New York |Auj?. :! !
Montara | Seattle lAup. :{ !
Coronado i San Pedro I Aug. 4|
Kodondo San Pedro Aug. 4'
Eureka Humboldt Aug. 4
Newport Mew York via l'simmt,. Au.<. 4 ;
Queen I^uget Sound Ports !Aug. 4 !
Coos Bay.... San Pedro & Way Pts.lAug.- 4 i
Point Arena., llendoclno & Pt. ArenalAug. 4 j
Santa Rosa.. San Diego & Way Pta.|Aug. 4 I
San Pedro, ...' Humboldt .Aug. 4 1
Arcata Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. Aug. ft \
O. Dollar.... Grays Harbor Aug. 5i
Elisabeth Coqullle River |.\ug. 5!
N'ewburg «Jrays Harbor IAur. Kj
Centennial... Seattle & Tacoma Aug. 6
Pomona. Humboldt Aug. 6 1
Doric China & Japan .Aug. 6
Rafnses Seattle Aug. 7 i
Argo Eel Ri\er Ports !Aug. 7:
G. W. Elder.. Portland & Astoria Aug. 7 j
Donita .' Newport & Way Ports. Aug. S '
State of Cal.. Pan Diego & Way Pts. Aug. 8 |
Breakwater. . Coos Bay |Aug. 8 j
Ventura t Sydney & Way Pcrts.JAuR. S
laqua 'Seattle lAug. 8|
Porno | Point Arena & Alblcn.. Aug. fl
CityPuebla.. Puget Sound Ports Aug. it,
Rainier Seattle & Eelllngham.. Aug. !» ,
St. Paul. Nome & St. Michael... Aug. 10
City Peking.. New York via Panama. JAug. 10
Aurolla Portland & Astoria |Aug. 10 ,
S.Barbara... Seattle & Olympia |Aug. It '
Columbia.... Portland & Astoria |Aug. 12 :
TO SAIL.
Steamer. - Destination. Sails. Pier.
Aug-UEt 3. j • '
Chico Astoria & Portland 6 pm Pier 2'
Chehalis... Grays Harbor .'I pm Pier 2.3
Jeanie Seattle & Tacoma.. 5 pm Pier 20 i
S.Monica.. Grays Harbor 4 pm Pier 2 1
Argo Eel River Ports... 4 pm Pier 2'
Arctic Humboldt ]I2 m PUr 2i
Umatllla... Puget Sound Ports. Ill am Pier «'
Bonita Newport & Way...| 9 am Pier>fP!
Augrnst 4. [ !
Breakwater Coos Bay | 5 pm Pier 8\
Coronado... Grays Harbor 4 pm Pier 10 i
Redondo... Astoria & Portland 6 pm Pier 2 '
Sequoia.... Willapa Harbor 4 pm Pier 20
Porno Pt. Arena & Albion 6 pm Pier 2 '
State of Cal San Diego & Way. 9 am Pier 11 j
G. I-lndauer Gray* Harbor. pj er j
Homer Los Angeles Ports. 9 am Pier 2 '
Ban Pedro.. Los Angeles Ports. 4 pm Pier 2 '
, Ausrust 5.
Alliance.... Eureka & Cooa B.I Pier 16
Corona..... \Humboldt 11:30 p Pier 9
Columbia.. Astoria & Portland 11 am Pier 24
Augrust 6.
Eureka.... Humboldt ........ 9 am Pier 13
Pt. Arena.. Point Arena 4 pm Pier 2
China *. China & Japan.... l pm Pier 40
North Fork. Humboldt 5 pm Pier 20
Alameda... Honolulu it am Pier 7
City Sydney N. Y. via Panama 12 m Pier 40
August 7. . •
Elizabeth.. Coqullle River 5 pm Pier 20
Coos Bay...' San Pedro & Way. 9 am Pier 11
Curacao....! Mexican Ports. 10 am Pier 11
Arcata. jCoos B. & Pt. Orfd 10 am Pier 1.1 '
S. Rosa..... San Diego & Way. 9 am Pier 11
j Ansrust 8.
Queen...... Puget Sound Ports. 11 am Pier 9
Pomona.... Humboldt |l:30pPIer 9
August 9. j
Marlposa... Tahiti 11 am Pier 7
Newburg... Grays Hatbor 4 pm pj er 10
G. Dollar... Grays Harbor 4 pm pi er ia
August 10. \
G. W. Elder Astoria & Portland 11 amIPier n i
August 11. 1
Centennial. Seattle & Tacoma. 5 pmlPier "0
Aujrust 13. [ • "
Ramses.... Hamburg & Way. . 12 mlPler 19
Rainier.... Seattle & Bellnghm 4 pmlPier °
. Auruit 13. I • "
Newport... N. Y. via Panama. |12 m| Pier 40
FROM SEATTLE 1 '
Steamer. , Destination. Sails. '
Alkl....: Skagway & Way Ports. Aug. 3
City Seattle.. Skagway St. Way Ports. Aug 3
Farallon... .. Skagway & Way Ports. Aug 5
Roanoke Nome & St. Michael. .. Aug <J
JtffcMon..... Skagway & Way Ports. lAug. 6
Humboldt.... Skagway k Way Ports. |Aug 6
Oregon....... Nome & St. Michael... Aug 10
r Bertha Seldovia & Way Porta. Aug. 10
Santa Clara.. Valdez & Seward..... . Aug. 12
Garonne..... Nome direct I Aug 15
Santa Ana... Seldovia & Way Ports.. [Aug. IS
1:6.471 rt lumber, 072 pkgs assorted canned
=codp, 5137 lbs rice, 31 cs meals, 2238 Ids
Leans. 35<K> lbs dried fruit. J4<K> lbs sugar, 1206
lbs 3 cs bread. 40 pier* lard. 11 ca drugs, 4
kits salmon, tn cs coal oil, 18 cs dry goods, 5
pkgp machinery, 112 bxs eoap, 16 pkgs paints
andrjMls, 2 tdls wire, S druaii carbide, b pkgs
P«P«'. !•» pkKs nails. S4 bdls ehlnglee. 6 epar*.
- ooTTs ro\*. 3 bdls iron, 6 bdls millwork. 1 cs
r.ai5.
The Fchconer Carrie and Ar.nie was cleared
yesterday for the Caroline Islands with an as
sorted cargo, valued at $6432, and Including
the f^Jlowing:
The Fhip Fcrt Georga (at Honolulu) Is char
terod for razxr, thence to Xew York.
The schooner \Y. .H. Marston return! tc
Honolulu with reneral cargo.
•¦
i:.\ports for Oennan Oceanica.
Matters of Interest to Mariners and
.Shipping Merchants.
NEWS OF THE OCEAX.
Movements of Steamers.
The British ship Red Rock, bound from
Portland fcr QneeostOwa, has. put into Monte
video for stores. Her captain reports that on
March "0 tlv vessel was thrown on her beam
ends, causing the cargo to shift.-
Thrown on Beam End«.
Missionary Schooner Clears.
The missionary schooner Carrie and Anni
oleart-d yesterday for the port of Ponape in
the Caroline Islands.
CajHain J. C. Hanscn, of the brig TV. G.
Irwin. r-cllfd'd witi a streetcar yesterday at
First and Market streets. At the Harbor
IlpepltaJ it »ts found that the skipper had
sustained palnfu! ecntrslons of both kne^*,
abrasion* of the less and a bad sprain of the
right ar.klo.
Collides With Street Car.
minutes later than at Fort Point; the height
of tide Is the same at both places.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3.
Sufi rises r>;H
Sun sets TU • 7:17
Moon rises «cT- 11:00 p. m.
3 ITimo' |Tlme| lTime| |Timej
» ! Ft. I 1 Ft. i 1 Ft. | ! Ft..
• III Wj |L V'l \H W\ |L. W|.
~3 3:491 3-5| 9:34 2.0| 4:20j 5.O;ioi57| 1.8
4 5:02i 3.4110:25 2.2 5:03| 5.1! !
L. W |H W - |L W| |H W|
5 O:Ck)| 1.3, C:27 3.3ill:22| 2.61 5:52| 5.3
« 1:00! O.8! 7:«*>0 3.5)12:27 2.7 «:1C 5.5
7 ,1:53; O..T| 8:55 3.7 1:28 2.7 7M0| 5.0
8 2:40; — 0.2| 51:47 4.1] 2:27 2.7 8:36| 5.8
NOTE — In the above exposition of the. tides
the early mornlnR tides are given In the left
hand column of the successive tides of the
day in order of occurrence as to time; the
fourth time column Klves 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 precJe? the bei&ht. and then the number
Ifiven is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane of reference Is the man
of the lower low waters.
• In e\^ry 'other respect the Ohio
pr.oyed herself equal to the exacting de
mands made uv.on her by the trial
board! She handled' like a yacht and
kri.swered her helm when going full
cpeed astern almost as perfectly as
Tvhen steaming straight ahead. She left
Fanta' Barbara at £:50 o'clock Monday
evening, and during the night encoun
•t^rtd a stiff head wind and high sea,
which. served to test her qualities as a
eea boat. She behaved splendidly, and
Captain Logan, v. ho is to command her,
eays she is as f.r.Q a battleship as ever
came off the Vays of an American snip
'yar<3.
That the Ohio can be made to fulfill
the 'speed requirement of the contract,
dnd even surpass it, is the unanimous
of all who participated in the
trial. The readjustment of some of the
rx&lvea and possibly a change of pro
peller* would be the only alterations
: necessary. " " "• .".
The ne\y battleshir) Ohio, in spite of
the fact that she lacked on her official
triil a fraction nf the speed for ¦which
lt»r contract calls, is said to be "all
right" in every respect. She arrived
-Jtsterday afternoon from Santa Bar
brirg. an.d is now anchored off the Un
ion Iron Works.
.' It has not yet been decided whether
or not the Ohio will be jriven another
trial. The expense .of taking the big
Bshtlcg machine to Sanla Barbara in
trial trim and putting her through the
kir.4' of paces a navy trial board ex
acts is abtjut $75,000. The amount of
penalty 'deducted I by the Government
from Jhe cost to offset the fractional
-shortcoming in the matter of speed
wiD be conriderably less than $75,000.
IVwouId be cheaper. for the Union Iron
AVorks to pay the penalty and turn
over the battleship to Uncle Sam, but it
may be decided to go to the greater
cost fcr the purpose of maintaining the
builders .prestige
,. u '- %v - Alward and wife, Mrs. E. C Bon.l
M. Bra?'h and *ir» t Miss <haffee Mary n'
t '* r V r ' «•• *i Davi '' 8 - T -»'« and thild and two
maids: W . F. Ui:l:rrhani. Mrs. S. K |- rlich
'Ti Ge^^ c and "ft** M:?s Orei-nfleld. Mr. and
Mrs. GrinFfad, O. Gi-unert and wife a J
fJignoux Ml5 S L; k. liart. J. F. Harkfeld'.
".,.."• C ?, hr " a - Mrs f. L. Hooe« and tin
(hlidrcn. Mifs K. Krow, Hr5. U. A. Marshall.
A. B. Nofsinter, B. O'Connor; n W. T Pur
vis, wife and two children; H. B. Rost, George
H. Robertron. t^e Misers Robertson, Mrs. J
A. Scott end dausfcur. Mlts .?. Soper II M
Slemons and wife. Mr*. L. A. Thurston and
three cliildren. O. G, Traphagen. E. J. Water
man, Master Brj-ritrom. J. Bowier and wife.
M^Ohrling. and two servants. . E. • Wll-
. •¦ .Th» Oceanic Steamship Cotr.pany 1 * liner Alii
rh^tJa". Capta'.n Uonrdell; &rrivc<5' yesterday from
.Jlor.olu'.u v.i-.h 25u and 1477 tons of
f»rso. The frtight Include* WK) caeea of canned
¦SAntVPX&e*. th- first frnits of IIonolulu-8 new
industry to b«- rhirr^I to the mainland mar
kt-t.- There vicre also .';0<>. pa ceases of heney
to M. l>iuls in nearch of porcbuen The
ire iph i also Included suj;ar. bananas pnd'ccfTee
. Among the linerV r^ss- liters were eorae of
moil rirominont , citizens. L. A
rr.hurBfjn. the owner of Honolulu Dallv
ac.t,rrpai»icd by tm u-.ft- and tnre»j
*-l isrtren. oame vv en the Aiarnetia. Mrs F
wlf * of xh t Pn^rtetor of the Hal
•"'¦•^n Star, wag al?o a liaafcengr-r T C
l^avies. a member of the firm of X. H. Davles
«r <-c., carr.e up on th» Alameda.
'narlV 1 "*' 1 "* " a - !>WR " rs tadnde« the followin?
LJnor Alameda Arrives.
lat 30 C9 N, long 140 49 W, U S etmr Dix,
hence July 26 for Manila.
July 30— Lat 31 52 X. long 140 49 W, stmr
Sonoma, hence July 2S for Honolulu and Syd
ney.
Aufc 1— Lat 34 61 N. long 131 29 "W. stmr
NV.adan. hence July 30 Tor Honolulu and Ka
liului
Auk 2— Lat 37 13 X. lonr \>i 3S "vV. pasjed
a four topmast schooner, bound northeast.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
COOS RAY— Arrived Aug 1— Stmr Signal,
hence July 30. Aug 2 — Schr Ivy, hence July 13.
PORT HADLOCK— Arrived Aug 2— Bktn Ko
ha!a hence July 19.
Sailed Aue 2— Schr Soquel, for San Fran
cisco. • -.......
SEATTLE— Arrived Aug 2. 6 a m— Stmr
Relnirr. hence July 28.
Arrived Aug City of Seattle from
Skngway.
SaiWd Aug 2— Firar Dolphin, for Skagtvay;
stmr Spoirane for SknRway
REDOXDO— Sailed A us 2— Stmr Coronado.
for San Francisco: ?imr San'.a Monica, for San
Francisco; r.oh r Columbia for Port Townsrnd
GRAYS HARBOR— Sallvd Aug 1— £chr Ori
ent, for San Francisco.
Sailed Aufr 1— Schr Guide, for Pan Francisco
I WESTPORT— Arrived Aug 2— Stmr West
pert, hence Auk I. ¦
SANTA BARBARA— Salfd Auff \ 2— U S
ftmiB Ohio, Annapoll?. Treble. Paul Jones',
Fortur- and l.'nadllla. for San Francisco; Etmr
Santa Flrca. for Kan Diego.
ELTBEXA — Arrived Auk '" — Stmr AlManc,
from Aetccrla via Coos Bay.
Sailed Auj 2— Stmr I*ho?nix for San Fran
cisco.
Arrived Aus 2— Strr.r Kureka, hence Aug 1.
Sailed Aug '1— Stmrs Corona. Mandalay and
North Fork, for San Francisco.
ASTORIA— Arrived Auk 2— Stmr Geo W
Elder, h^nc? Juiy .tl.
Arrived Aus? 1— Stmr Francis H Le!?gett. fm
San Francisoo. i
SAN PKDRO— Arrived Aus 2— Stmr Coro
nado. from H»<londn; stmr Alcatrax, from
Greenwood; ?tmr Scotia, fm Bowens Landing.
Sailed Aur •_'— Stmrs Coos Bay, Samoa, Che
halls and Redomlo for S»n Francisco
SAX DIECO— Arrived Augr 2— Br eh'.p
E»l;aFonl. from Xevcastle. Aus.
Sailed A'lc L'— Stirs- Parp(1«ria. fcr'Eurcl-a
-; POP.T BLAKELEY— Arrived Aug 2— Bktn
GoorKiana. from Port Townsend
I TATOOSH— Pa«sr.| in Aus 2-Schr Irene fm
I Astoria for Tacoma.
Passed out Aup 2— Ship Spartan, from Bel
' linehnm for San Francisco.
, BIUSLiAW Rivnn— Arrived Jr!y r,i_S"h'
Oakland, hence July 2.8. in tow of tvg Daunt
less.
EASTERN PORTS.
DELAWARF. BREAKWATER— PasFod up
Aug 1— Ship Su«quehanna, for Philadelphia.
ISLAND PORTS.
HONOLULU— Arrived Aug 2— Stmr Ventura
from Sydney via Auckland.
Sailed Aug 2 — Stmr Ventura, for San Fran
cisco.
HILO — Arrived Aug 1— Stmr Enterprise he
July 23.
FOREIGN PORTS.
DOVER— PasFPd Aug 1— Ger »hlp Herzogln
Sophie Charlotte, from Leith for Honolulu
VENTXOR— Pftsi-ed Ju!v 31— Br fhfp Chil
tonford. from Shields for San Francisco
VICTORIA. B C— Arrivd Aug 1— Stmr C;ty
of Puehla. hence July 20.
Sailfd Aug 1— Stmr Queen, fcr San Fran
cisco.
FIJI — Arrived Aug 2— Br ship Ems, from
Calcutta I
SYDNEY— Arrived prior to Aug 2— Stmr
Slorra hence July R.
OS^Kt— Sailed July SI— Schr Americana, for
Port Townsend.
NEWCASTLE. Aus— Sailed Aug 2— Br ship
Acaman for' San Frnnclsco
VALPARAISO— Sailfd Auk 2— Ger «tmr Ni
oaria. from Hamburg and way ports for San
Francisco.
HAKODATE— Arrived Aug 2— Bktn James
Tuft, from Tsintail. V
OCEAN STEAMERS.
tt-^F "S^ORK— Arrived Aug 2— Stmr Kaiser
vVIIbelm II, from Bremen; ptmr Italy from
Leghorn and Xaples; stmr Victorian' from
Liverpool.
Sailed Auk 2— Stmr Bovlc. for Liverpool;
stmr Rotterdam, for Rotterdam via Boulogne
«tmr Pannonia. for Xaples, Trieste, and Flume-
J, f J" r Brp ™en. for Bremen via Plymouth and
Arrived Aug 2— Stmr Grosser Kerfuret from
Bremen.
CHRISTIANSAND— Sailed July 29— Stmr
Un'.ted States, for New York
¦ NAPLES— Arrived Aug C— Stmr Prlnz Oskar
from New York for Genoa
LONDON— Arrived Aufc 2— Stmr Mesaba, fm
New York.
ANTWERP— Arrived Aug 2— Stmr. Finland,
from New York.
BREMEN— Arrived Aug 2— Stmr Kronprinz
Wilholrn. from New York via Plymouth and
Cherbourg.
LIVERPOOL— Sailed Aug 2— Stmr Lake
Cha-nplain. for 'Montreal : Btmr Saxonla for
Boston via Queenstown. •
QUEENSTOWN — Arrived Aug 2— Stmr
Noordland. from Philadelphia for Liverpool,
and proceeded.
Arrived Aug 2— Stmr Oceanic, from New
York for Liverpool.- and proceeded.
stcrm. has been repaired and rerirsed and
rhcrtly- will be ready again for e-rvice. In re-
Etcring the Gardiner City she has bjen placed
In the exact, ronditlon. as rar as spars are
oonc<?rnf<2. rs formerly and wlil ro to sea prac
tically a new vessel.
The- suit against the L. E. White
Lumber Company for cutting timber
on Government land was dismissed by
order of the Attorney General at
Washington, D. C, the company's of
fer of $275, the value of the timber
cut. having been accepted.
The following were reappointed ref
erees in bankruptcy for the ensuing
two years: A. P. Holland, Alameda;
R. M. Swain. Sonoma: Richard Belch
er, Yuba. Sutter and northern coun
ties; Milton J. Green, San Francisco.
T. H. Robeson, an aged and decrep
it man, who was charged with sending
a scurrilous postal card through the
mails," was discharged yesterday by
Judge de Haven on motion of United
States District Attorney Woodworth.
Robeson pleaded ignorance of the law.
His card was addressed to Moebius &
Drescher at Sacramento as "dealers in
scab goods."
Eugene J. Rosier, charged with
forging the name of J. W. Hart of this
c5ty to a postal money order and col
lecting $60 upon it, pleaded -not guilty.
On Saturday the case will be set for
trial. y
Discharges Decrepit Man, Who Sent
Post Card to a Finn Cnlling
Thorn Scab Dealers.
BARKENTINE GARDINER CITY. WHICH WAS DISMASTED AND OTHERWISE DAMAGED AS THE RESULT OF BEING
DKIVEN rxPERNEATH TKE WHARF AT HEPONDO. AND WHICH HAS BE7EN RER1GGED AND REPAIRED AXD
'IS NOW READY TO GO INTO COMMISSION AGAIN.
JUDGE »E IIAVI3X METES
OUT 3IERCY AND JUSTICE
SENTENCED FOR GRAND LARCENY. —
Alphonse Peterson, convicted on a charge of
grand larceny by a Jury In Judge Dunne's
court, was sentenced yesterday to serve five
years In San Quentln. There are two other
complaints againrt him and his attorney asked
that they be stricken from the calendar. The
Judge said he would tal;e the application un
der advisement. Peterson stole several shot
suns and rifles from a gun club In Solano
County on January 23 and iold them in this
city.
The heart of United States Immi
grant Commissioner North was touched
yesterday morning when Lew Ah Mon,
a pretty Chinese girl of 19 years, hung
about the neck of her father, Lew Fong
Yoo, and mingled hex tears with his.
The display of paternal and filial af
fection moved the Commissioner, and
he allowed the yellow maiden to be
landed.
Lew Ah Mon arrived at this port by
the steamship China, and her father
was waiting to receive her. It was said
that she had left this city, her birth
place, in 1900 and had remained In Chi
na ever since. But her photograph at
that age did not greatly resemble her
now and further proof was required.
She then said that while here she had
known an Irishman named Torn, that
he was florid o* complexion and fiery
of hair and beard. As the name of
Thomas Bethell, formerly a police ser
geant, was on her father's certificate
as one of the witnesses. Mr. Bethell was
sent for. He was then shuffled up with
about a dozen other persons and the
girl was brought into the room. She
at once identified Mr. Bethell as the
"Tom" sha had known, but she said
that she was not sure. Mr. Bethell said
that she looked about the eyes some
thing like the little Chinese child that
he knew. Then the girl's father was
shuffled up in a pack of a dozen other
Chinamen, and the girl at once threw
her arms around his neck and they
both wept for joy.
Commissioner North shed a sympa
thizing tear and Deputy Schell made a
transparent feint of blowing his nose.
Former Police Sergeant
L'Thonias Bethell Helps a
Native Daughter to Land
OLD SOLOMON MATCHED
Commissioner North Melts
Before 'a Tender Scene
Between Father and Child
CHINESE TEARS
MOVE A JUDGE
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 190*.
New Battleship Returns From Santa Barbara—To Maintain Prestige the
Builders May Ask (or a New Trial, but as the Deficiency Was Smpll
: it Will Cost Less Money to Pay the Penalty and Turn Her Over Now
OHIO'S LACK OF SPEED WILL NOT
KEEP UNCLE SAM FROM TAKING HER
7
OCEAy TRAVEL.
Steamers leave Broadway
/7,W=-^Q>v- wharves (piers 9 and il).
/T5w_ \<\ San FranCisco:
/4/ r5L»<ta| \-*\ For Ketchikan. Wricpl,
I I inkJTj* I I J uneau > Hainei. Slcaguay.
\ \ Ma^/X / / etc., Alaska— H a. m.. Au*.
VA. W JWy 3 - 8. 13. 13. 23. 23. Sept. 2.
Vys" >/(>/ Chai'ge to this company's
>^>Vs'HV?/ etfamen at Seatt.'a
For Victoria, Vancouver.
Port Townsend. Seattle. Tacoma. Everett
Btrllingham— 11 a. m., Aug. 3. 8. 13. 13. 23. Z\
Sept. 2. Change at Seattle to thla Cocanany'i
steamers for Alaska and O. N. Ry. ; at SeattU
or Taccma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to
C. P. Ry.
For Eureka. (Humboldt Bay) — Pomona. 1:30
p. m.. Aug. 2 8, 14. 20. 28. Sept. 1; Corona.
l:3O p. m.. Aug. 6. 11. 17. 23 23, Sept. 4.
For Los Angeles (via Port Loa Angeles and
Redondo). San L)!ego and Santa Barbar.— *
Santa Roea. Sundays, 0 a, m.
Stat* of California. Thursday*. 9 n. m.
For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East
San Pedro). Santa Barbara. Santa Cru*. Mon-
terey. SaivSImeon. Cayucos. Port Harford <3an
Luis Oblspo). Ventura and Hueneme.
Bonita, 9 a. m.. Aug. 3. 11 19, 27. Sept ' 4
Coos Bay. 9 a, m.. Aug. 7. 15. 23. 31, -Sept. 8.
For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay. San Jose del'
Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz. Santa Ro-
salia. Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. ra., 7th each raoi '
For further Information obtain folder. Right : •
Is reserved to rhaa«-p Ft»am<rs or sailing date*. ¦
T1CXET OTVXCES — ? New Montgom-
ery st. (Palace H»te!).lrt Market St., and Broad-
way wharves, rrelrht Oflc«, 10 Market st.
C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Atent.
10 Ma«k.>t ft.. San Francisco.
The Pacific Transfer Co.. 20 Sutter St., will-
call for and check baggage from hotel* and •
residences. Telephone Exchange 312.
NOME
—AND—
ST. MICHAEL
THE Al FAST
S. «=*. ST. PAUL
CAPTAIN C. E. LINDQTTIST "
(Carryinsr U. S. Mail«.) '
FROM PAN FRANCISCO DIRECT
THURSDAY, Aug. 18, 2 p. m.
Connecting with the Company's Steamers ror i
AH BERIXO SEA POINTS, and at St.
Michael with the Company"« River «team<»r3
for Fairbank.* ard all points on KOTUKUK
TANANA *nd TUKON RIVERS.
For Freight and Passage Apply to
KORTTTBTtW COMMSTECIAL CO..
519 Crosyley building, ccr. Minelon and New
Montsorrery sts.. San Francisco.
S.S. ALAMEDA. for Honolulu. Augi OJ11 A M
S.S. MARIPOSA. for Tahiti. August 9. 11 A.M*
S. S. "VENTURA, for Honolulu. Samoa, Auck-
land and Sydney. Thursday, Ang. IS. 2 P.M
J.D.SFSECZELS&BSOS. CO., AjfcJittetraiBEtiSif-
tet. Fieizit Piles 329 Mamt St., Pisr 7, PasiH; 11
COMPAOXIB 6Z5ZS1LS TaiK3ATLAirriQ72.
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE- PARIS.
Sailing every Thursday Inst-ad of 4Sj&ti
Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pier 42. 1
North River, foot of Morton st.
First cla*s to Havre. $70 and upward. Seconi
class to Havre, *••"> and upward. GENERAL.
AGENCY FOlt UNITED STATES AND CAN-
ADA. 32 Broadway tUudson building). ..e»»
Tork. J. F. FUQAZI &. CO.. Pacific Coast
Agents. 8 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco.
Tickets tol'l by all Railroad Ticket Agents.
To V. S. Navy Yard and Vallejo.
Stmr. H. J. Corcoran — Leaves 8. F.. foot of
Clay at., north end ferry bid*. — Week daya.
9:30 A. M.. 3 and •$ P. M.; Sundays. 9:^0
A. M.. 8 P. M. Leave Vallejo— Week day».
6:50 A. M.. 12:20 and 3:30 P. M.: Sundays. 3
P. M. -2'c each way. Excursion ra:»»
Sundays to Vallejo. Glen Cove and Marttnes.
GOc round trip. PIPER. ADEN. COODALfc
CO.. phone Mam 641. 'Saturday exceptad.
To V. S. Navy Yard and Vallejo. .
Stmrs. General Frlsble. Montlcello and Arrow. J
9:45 a. m.. 12:30. 3:15. 6. 8:30 p. m. (ex.Sun.):
Sundays. i:45 a. m.. 8:30 p. m. Leave Vallejo
7. 9 a. m.. 12:30. 3:15. 6 p.m. (ex. Sun.): Sun-
days. 7 a. m.. 4:13 p. m. Pier 2. foot Mis.
¦Ion street: phone MalnUSCS. HATCH BROS.
SJ&$®&&*M MEM ANDWOMEri.
'Af^MfvVEXiS^l Ci«Blg«forn»n»tnr»i
la 1 la * *»Tv\y dltch«ra»i.in3»ium»tion».
flm^f O<uuti4 «1 lrril»Man» or nlearmtieoi
a**D mat m ttri«t<r>. of moeoas tneinbrtnsa.
¦r**^ ri»»m» totif (»». r tli'iti*. and net aitrta*
B?atTtiEEU«C)l!WI£ilCa. c tat or poltonon*.
\g3f3L ei)Cl»lUTI.».K^a Oold »y DracxltU.
wgSL B.B.A. aZSt »r *»at la vUla wr»p?«r.
-fgSpW>fc rfffyVl by »l»re«». prepaid, for
SSH IS IHll'Jrir I 1 ¦ »100. or S bottles $3.74.
M Clrcnlmf t»nt oa teaoxt-
DIRECTORY
OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES.
Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed
on Application.
FBE9S AITD SAZ.T BCD ATS.
I1C UnVEC It C(i Shipping Butchers. 108
JAN DUICj (X tU. clay. Tel. Main 1291.
_— -_— ~ .
LUBRICATING OILS: LEONARD ft ELLIS.
418 Front at.. 8. F. Phone Mala 1719.
PXINTi.Ha.
E. C BUOBESi y 811 Sansome Bt, S. P.
ADVEHTISEMEyTS.
SX/\XEA\ENX
—OF THE —
COXDITIOX AXD AFFAIRS
—OP THE—
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF HARTFOr.p, IN THE STATE OF
Connecticut, en the 31st day of De-
cember, a. D. l»o:t. and for the year ending
on that day. maite to the Insurance Commis-
sioner of the State of California, pursuant to
th? requirements of section 613 of the Political
Code of said State:
ASSETS.
NVl ralup of Real Estate Owned
bv the Company $11,231.610 60
A»nount of Leans secured by Bond
onrl Mortsafj« on Reil Kstate.. 24,836.115 96
Amount of Ixians secured br
ple:lge of Uor.dd, Stocks and
other marketable securities as
collateral 30.000 00
rrrmpiin notes and loans In any
for:n taken In payment of pre-
miums on policies now In force. 577,521 21
Cash market value of all Stocks
anil Bonds own«d by the com- a
, » :an >" 2fl.339.e33 75
Amounv of Cash deposited In
Hanks 608.023 69
Interest due the Comoany and un-
, P a 'd 187.BK181
Interrst accrued but not due 713,245 70
Net amount of premiums in pro-
cess of collection, and of deferred
premiums 858,73244
Rtnts due and accrued 13,143 53
Totals Assets $£t.932,934 84
LIABILITIES.
Claims for death looses and ma-
tured endowments, due and un-
palU ?43.392 C3
Clalir* for death losses and ma-
tured endowments In procejs of
adjustment, or adjusted but not
d«« '• 203.1S300
Claims resisted by the Company.. 154,394 00
Liability on lapsed policies which
mav be surrendered 159 657 00
Xet oresent value of all the out-
standing pclJcles. computed ac-
cording to the Combined Expert- '
ence Tables of Mortality, with 4
per rent Interest 87,913,313 00
Amount of all ur.oald dividends to
jdicy holders 1.352.02S 05
All other Liabilities SS7.174 31
Total Uabllltle. 1 $60,303,112 29
INCOME.
Cash received for premium* on
new policies during the year $389.279 33
Cash received for renewal of pre-
miums during the year 4.922.1C7 07
Cash received for Interest 2.402!llG63
Cash received for rents 531040 25
Cash received from all other
sources 16,663 01
Total Income $8,262, VI 29
EXPENDITURES. ~~~ ~
Cash r.ald for losses and mattered
endowments I4.696.075M
Cash uald to annuitants 11.203 57
Cash paid for. surrendered policies. 679,709 99
Cash paid for dividends to policy
holders 1.359,81144
Commissions paid to agents 31*9,220 84
Salaries ard other compensation of
officers and employes, except
agents and medical examiners.. 166,363 63
Salaries and travellnc expenses of
managers of agencies , 15,100 00
Medical examiners' feea and sal-
aries 22.13140
Ca«h pal i for taxes 422.645 28
("nail paid for rents • 43,003 20
AH other cash payments (speci-
fying) 813,07862
Total Expenditures during
the year $3,233,433 72
'"" PREMIUM-NOTE ACCOUNT!
Premium notes and other premium
obligations fft beginning of th»
year $W1.S34 78
Premium notes and other premium ~
obligations received durinc the
r*«r 04333
Total #...._ 642.43018
Deductions durlnr the year as follows:
Amrunt of notes and other pre- •-.,_'
mlum obligations used la pay-
ment of losses and claims.... $13.943 90
Amount of notes and other pra-
relum obligations used In pur-
chase of surrendered policies.. 4,008 00
Amount of notes and other pre-
mium obligations used in pay-
ment of dividends to policy
holders SI, 720 81
Amount of notes and other pre-
mium obligations voided by
lapse of policies 819 00
Amount of notes and other pre-
mium obligations redeemed by
maker in cash..... 9,31724
m Total reduction of Premium-
Note Account ..... $64.90893
Balance, note assets at end of the
year • _ $377.621 21
JACOB L. GREENE. President.
HERBERT H. WHITE, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 16th
day of February. 1904.
NATHAN F. PECK. Notary Public
A. K. P. HARMON,
District Superintendent of Agencies,
. Booms 330-33 1-332 Mills Building.
¦ San Francisco, Cal.
¦ --¦'./....¦'¦..'....¦•'..y^ 03^ 15 j PRAGERS h^- PRAGERS. ..
I Expansion Clean-Up Specials j
I Every piece of merchandise advertised -is guaranteed this season's latest j
§ Women's Suits and New Some Big Values m Cream §
I Shirt WaisL Arrivals Dress Goods I
H XT OU will find excellent values here on ¥ "% FE have taken these special lines and re- H
H J handsome new garments. duced them so much that shoppers look- y
p SUITS. ing for bargains cannot resist them. B
1 $14.95 to *19.75_We are offering two lots of **- 38 -inch Cream Bedford Cord for children's §
i , L SUltS ' comprising nearly everv pretty mix- tJVU wea win wash and wear wcJ1 The regular 1
m ture shown this season; also plain colors and value 8~c a yard ' ¦
H blacks; some are Eton effects; others mili- O I flf\ Cream Crepe de Paris. 43 inches wid«; silk 1
1 l / r .y jackets; all splendidly made and handsomely i?I.VU and wool \ v prettv material for even- K
m finished: Reduced from $25.00 and $27.50. ing g OW ns. The regular value $1.25. ¦ "J
m SHIRTWAISTS. Cl (ifl 45 inch Storm Serge, for Children's Coats* B
H Qfip This Hut of waists comes in about fifteen dif- V l#vrvr Women's Skirts, etc., guaranteed shower B
jg */w f erent sfyi es ; some lovely lawns, all elabor- proof. Regularly sells for $1.25. E
j m ately trimmed, embroidery and lace and inserted in ¦ -^- .. . , _^ fl
I (P different patterns; others in fine Madras cloth l>Dlldren S DreSSeS • |»
; |B with pretty stripes and dots; black and white; ____ __ rT , , . . , , fl
;S all late full sleeves; this season's choicest styles HESE prices are one-third less than H
' w and best makes. Regularly sold for $1.50 to^z.oo. i those at which they were marked a week H
! I This Is Our First, Showing of New ." a /°« , an i^ en at - that e the - v . we f e con " 1
H « sidered splendid bargains. They are to-day un- B
j |j Flannelettes surpassed bargains. g
1 UldbC J m ; atI , 5Ca^ ard -, ¦ fc •< , 8ftr SiWre tt n% $^oredDre5se.. made of plaial
i 9 IlHkirfc ya^ d "~ Frcnc1 . 1 Flannelette, in beautiful <>O" colored mercerized Gingham, box pleated R
i h Q\Bh? 9 nC!ltaI Stripes and other prettv effects; all front5 and French skirts; yoke finished with nar^ B
j | v v similar to the real French Flannelettes; . row folds of lawn. Regularly worth $1.50. 3
: r just the thing for waists, wrappers etc. J «ji OQ Colored Dresse? for Children, mads of fan- g
j 1 fl^^k prd — Kimona Cloth, 36 inches wide; V l# * tU cy Broken Check Gingham, with full gath- @
• ; H«5iB n P rett y raised stripes; patterns especially ered skirts and white Oxford yokes, belt and cuffs, gj
j ! appropriate for Kimonas and similar gar- The regular value $1.75. H
j ! ments. These arc all good washable colors; about Cl 1Q Fancy striped Percale Dresses for Children, h
• I 50 patterns to select from. <JM»HJ w ith extra full skirt and blouse effect waist; f|
1 Kitchen UtensHs | " ===== j Hosiery Special |
I 15c_For CofTee Canis- W jR 4&**4p |
j I 2."5c— For Parlor \1^X ' lisle thread; in six e
I I Broom, Wf ALWAYS RELIABLE Th^"^^"^^
, I 8c_For Whisk Brooms. 1238* 12 50 MARKET ST. joV« I 5oc pair. |
i25c_For Parlor Dust- H B 21c pair — Women's |
ers All the Shopping Inducements That Have stockings, within- 1
?1 |JSs||^ Cur " Made This Store Popular Are Still Here. . gon^Ss^^^ 1
ADVTERTISmiENTS;
' If You Want a Good
Trunk or Bag
A. B. Smith Co.,
1 16 Ellis, above Powell,
have just the article you are
looking: for. "We carry every
style of Trunk, Bag: or Suit
Case.
0VI81T DR. JORDAN'S OREAT^
$HUSEUH OF ANATOMY^
A Q& 1031 U1SZXX R. U\. 6:bft7li, S.T.Cil. A
\'j 'CjT Tke L*rre->» Aaalomictl Museum in the \
a i'.iWJi World. Weakotuas *r u>j ca«ract«4 a
V tSSlSj d!sei« cared h 7 tke cldeit T
O fPSfSt SpeaillitonthtCoMt E«L 36 yr»r». O
6 Q*3®PK DR. JORDAN-DISEASES OF MEN A
A I jSifvtt TrMrmeni personally or ky letter. A O
V K Sr XS f# PffiUv CW« in tytrj cast onderiikta. T
A 8 fl nst w "f« t° x B ' ok - rutviopiY «r A
V* I! ll 1 * M.%nilI.%OK. MAILXO Fail. (AY
\ A ll »«l»»hle btok let mm) : . < \
V on. juaniN *«:e.. 1051 M»rk«tst..s. r. Y
\m. t;,hessk
Notary Public and Attorn ey-at-Iaw.
Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckela bids.
Telephone Main 9S3.
Residence. 1802 McAllister st. .
Besldencs " Telepb me - Face ' 56*1.

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 03, 1904, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 03, 1904, Image 7 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 03, 1904, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913