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(120 th Meridian— Pacific Time). SAN FRANCISCO, June 7—57 — 5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem peratures are reported for the previous day from various cities: Boston . ... . ;r.S-50 New York .90-54 Chicago 90-52 Philadelphia 90-54 Cincinnati ....... 80-72 Pittsburg ... .. .. .82-02 Honolulu. H. T... 82-70 St. L0ui5. ...... ..88-70 Jacksonville .86-6*5 Wasnington .... .92-58 New Orleans. 88-74 ; SAN FRANCISCO 56-50 \u25a0 . COAST RECORD. ; " • ' ' :9 \u25a0 " X 2 O - If • . i ,§|es A s-- vi. STATIONS. a Jjcp p f o - ....\u25a0• *- ""• *.. "- s : ; ' " • . 5 . 5 • . \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0- ; Baker .:.29.80 66 4S N Cloudy .00 Carson .......29.68 70 38 SW Pt.Cldy .00 Eureka ......29.92 58 52 NW Cloudy .00 Fresno, 29.66 8S 5« SW Clear .00 5.E.FaraJ10n..29.82 52 50 NW Cloudy .00 Flagstaff '..... 20.80 664 0 SW Cloudy Tr. Independence .29.06 80 54 SE Clear' .00 Los Angeles. ;29.B2 "I M S Clear .00 Mt Tamalpais.29.7S fisi 55 KW Cloudy .00 North Head.. ".30. 00 sfi SO NW Cloudy .00 Phoenix 29.82 82 58 SE Cloudy Tr. Pt Reyes Lt.. 29.74 ., £>a 4S NW Cloudy .00 Pocatello 29.62 84 44 SE Clear .00 Portland ......29.86 72 56 NW Clear .01 Red Bluff 29.66 SS 62 SE Pt.Cldy .00 Roseburg ....29.90 64 54 N Cloudy .00 Sacramento ;.29.6S 80 54 SW Pt.Cldy .00 Salt Lake..... 29. 60 80 56 SE Pt.Cldy .00 San Francisco. 29. B4 56 50 SW Cloudy .00 San L. Obiepo.29.BS 62 50 W Cloudy .00 San Dieg0.... 29. 84 ,64 62 SW ClCar .00 Seattle ...29.98.70 52 N , Clear .00 Spokane ......29.78 78 48 NW Pt.Cldy .00 Tatoosh ..... .30.02 54 48 SW Cloudy .04 Walla Wa11a..29.78 78 52 NE Clear .00 Wlnnemucca '.29.7o \7S '44 NW Cloudy Tr. Yuma ........29.64' 98 70 SE Clear .00 WEATHER : CONDITIONS . AND GENERAL " FORECAST. V ; - r A storm of the Sotiora type overlies Mexico,* and is moving slowly northward. Heavy rain is reported at Chihuahua, and a' thunderstorm with high southeast wind at El Paso. The temperature has fallen from 14 to 20 degrees in Arizona, and travelers by southern routes ! may expect jj unsettled weather . from Yuma to El Paso. \u25a0-. .- .* :\u25a0 " . ...~ ; " The following high winds have • occurred: Wlnnemucca. 36, northwest; Modcna. 46. south west; El Paso, 36/ southeast; North Head, 30, northwest, and Farallones, so., north west. Forecast made at San Francisco for ' thirty hours. ending midnight, June 8: \u25a0'.- -» : ..--' . San S Francisco and j vciinlty — Cloudy, >: unset tled weather Thursday ; f resh southwest ! winds. Los Angeles and vicinity — Cloudy," unsettled weather Thursday, > possibly showers in the mountains; fresh south winds. •" :..- Sacramento Valley — Cloudy, unsettled weather Thursday, possibly showers In mountains; fresh south: wind. . : . San Joaquin Valley — Cloudy Thursday; fresh south wind. \u25a0• \u25a0 ,- \u25a0 Coast— Cloudy Thursday; fresh southwest wind. . . \u0084 . Nevada — Showers Thursday. . . \u0084 A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. i Laura la Tourneux j can have no share In the \ estate . left by Ezekiel Wilson, according to' a decision rendered by the Supreme Court yesterday. | She " allowed h^r suit to go by de fault' and sought to renew It on the ground that the heirs fraudulently claimed the prop erty to be'wortlv less than $10,000. The lower court declared that the estate was worth less than $10,000. and refused to entertain plain tiff's claim, and the Supreme Court sustains that judgment. f .-, \u25a0 ....... Gets Xo Part of Wilson Estate. Suits for divorce were filed by Maud C. against Emello C. Cullen for cruelty. Mrs. A. F. against William H. »Fow ler for failure to . provide, Adele C. against Joseph C. Comely for desertion, and Lena afcalnst John J. Lamb for cruelty. Susie Batchelor, formerly of Sondma. has sued I*. D. Batchelor for maintenance. Mrs. Batchelor al leges that her husband has taken her children from her and refuses to contribute toward her support. Inez McCarthy says her husband. William McCarthy, also refuses to support her. and . she asks that the court compel htm to maintain her. Decrees of divorce were granted yesterday to Dolly from Fritz P. Eddelbuttel for habitual Intemperance and cruelty. Laura B. from, Al bert N. Won Jen for desertion, Ray from Jules Mendel' for cruelty, Maggie 1., from Edward B. Baggs for Infidelity, and Mabel from Charles R.\Vare for failure to provide. The marriage of Louis F. and Annie Golder was annulled on the ground that ' Mrs. Golder had remarried within' a year from the date of a d«cree sepa rating her. from a former husband. Events In the Divorce Court. . The mandate of the . Supreme Court of the United States denying the application of Fred erick A. Hyde and Henry P. Dlmond for writs of habeas corpus was received yesterday by the Clerk of the United States Clr<Jult Court. On September 2 of last year United States District Judge de Haven confirmed the report of United States Court Commissioner Heacock ordering the removal of Hyde end Dlmond to Washing ten for trial on a Federal Indictment charging them with complicity In timber land frauds. At that tlmo the defendants were at liberty on 110.000 bonds, and In order to be In a position to file an application for a writ of habeas cor pus their attorneys surrendered them into cus tody and at the same time applied to United States Circuit Judge Morrow for a writ. The writ was denied, and the defendants appealed to tbe United States Supreme Court, giving bonds on the appeal. Unless .the defendants' attorneys shall suc ceed In discovering a loopnole the necessary papers will be signed by Judge de Haven and the defendants removed to Washington, D. C, for trial. . T plication for Habeas Corpus. States Supreme Court Denying Ap- Mandate Received From tbe "United HYDE AXD DIMOXD MUST BE TRIED .IX WASHI.VGTOX Civil Service Commissioner John W. Rogers yeaterday Bled with the Mayor his resignation from that office for th*> purpose of accepting appointment as curator of the Golden Gate Park Museum. Rcscrs will take tba place cf C. ' H. Wllccmb, who ' leeently resigned. The position pays a salary of $125 per month. The Mayor has not announced the name of the man to succeed Rogers as Civil Service Commissioner. David J. Oliver, who was men tioned for the place when Rogers expressed his intention of resigning some months ago to ac cept the position of secretary, to Congressman elect Hayes, will stand a good chance for the eppointment. Rogers' resignation will take effect on June 15 and the fact that he will receive a good ap pointment In this .city has caused him to change his original Intention of accompanying Congressman Hayes to Washington. Mayor Schmltz verified the fact that Rogers had re signed and stated that it was np to the Park Commission to appoint him as curator. It" Is an open question whether the Park Commissioners will take a programme in the matter of the appointment of Mr. Rogers to succeed C. H. Wilcomb as curator of the museum. . Two of the commissioners remarked yesterday that they knew nothing of tbe selection of Mr. Rogers for the place. It was said that Professor Gruber was discharg ing the duties of the office to the satisfaction o." the commission. ROGERS TO BE NAMED CURATOR OF THE PARK Civil Service Commissioner Jlesigiis Office to Accept - Another Position. . TO ARRIVE. Steamer. • From. Due. Centennial Seattle & Tacoma June 8 laqua Seattle |June 8 Pomona Humboldt |June 3 Santa Rosa... San Dleeo & Way Ports] June 8 Porno Point Arena & Albion.. [June 8 Pt. Arena Mendocino & Pi. Arena! June 8 M. F. Plant... Coos Bay & Pt. Orford!June 8 North Fork... Humboldt |June '8 Bonita 4 San Pedro & Way PortslJune 8 Columbia Portland & Astoria |June 8 Vanguard Humboldt June H Northland Portland & Astoria .. June 9 Nome City... Hurneme June 9 South Bay Portland & Astoria . . June 1» F. Kllburn Portland & Way Ports. June 9 Meteor Seattle June » Wellington... Oy6ter Harbor June 9 Umatllla Puget Sound Porte .... June 10 J. Htgglns San Pedro June 10 G. Lindauer. . Grays Harbor ....June 11 Sea Foam Mendocino & Pt. Artna June 11 Corona Humboldt ......." June 11 Arctic Humboldt June 11 Del Norte... Crescent City .....June 11 Cascade Portland & Astoria.. :.|June 11" Coos Bay Newport & Way Ports.jJune 12 Etateof Cal.. San Diego & Way Ports! June 12 Newburg Grays Harbor ........! June 12 S. Monica San Pedro *. June 12 Redondo San Pedro June 12 St. Paul Portland & Astoria. ... June 13 Alameda Honolulu June 13 Argro Eel River Ports (June 13 Hathor Seattle June 13 Breakwater. . . Coos Bay June 12 . Newport N«w York via Ancon.. June 14 Sequoia Willapa Harbor June 14 Queen.. Puget Sound Ports .... June IS City Sydney.. New York via Ancon.. June 15 Centralla Grays Harbor June 16 Ventura Sydney & Way PortslJune l» Chas. Nelson. Seattle & Tacoma ...,|June lit TO SAII* Steamer. Destination. Sails. Pier. Jane 8. Breakwater. Coos Bay direct... 1 5 pm Pier 8 Argo Eel River Ports... 5 pmjPler 2 Rainier Seattle & Blnghm. 2j>m|Pier JO Aberdeen... Grays Harbor 5 pm|Pler 16 - . June 9. I ! South Bay.. Los Angeles Ports.!l2 mlPier 27 Nome City.. Seattle & Tacoma. 2 pm Pier 16 City Puebla. Puget Sound Ports 11 am Pier 9 Homer Astoria & Portland 5 pm Pier 16 G. Dollar. . . Grays Harbor .... 4 pm Pier 20 June 10. . M. F? Plant. Cooe Bay ....." 4 pm Pier 11 Pt. Arena. . - Point Arena 4 pm Pier 2 Porno Pt. Arena & Albion 6'pm Pier 2 San Juan... N. Y. via Ancon.. 12 m Pier 40 Aurella Astoria & Portland 5 pm Pier 27 Pomona Humboldt l:3opPier 9 Chlco Cojullle River 12 m Pier 2 Vanguard... Humboldt 5 pm Pier 27 .lane 11. Sonoma Sydney t. Way Pts. 10 am Pier 7 80nita...... Ban Pedro & Way. 9 am Pier 11 N. F0rk..... Humboldt 9 am Pier 20 Columbia. . . Astoria & Portland 11 am Pier 24 F. Kilburn.. Portland & Way.. 10 am Pier 27 S. Rosa San Diego & Way. 9 am Pier 11 « ' June 12. Redondo. . . . Astoria & Portland 12 m Pier 2 S. Monica... Seattle & Olympia 2pm Pier 2 June 13. Corona.. Humboldt 1:30 p Pier 9 Alaskan Hono. & Kahulul.. 3 pm Pier 23 Northland... Astoria & Portland C pm Pier 27 June 14. - Umatllla.. . . . Puget Sound Ports. 11 am Pier 8 Arctic Humboldt 10 am Pier 2 Sea Foam... Point Arena 4 pm Pier, 2 ' Jane IS, G. Lindauer. Grays Harbor .... 4 pm Pier 10 St. Paul Astoria & Portland 11 am Pier '24 Coos Bay. . . Newport & Way. . 9am Pier 11 Newburg. . . . Grays Harbor • pm Pier 10 June 18. Sequoia Grays Harbor 4 pm Pier 20 June 17. \u25a0 1 China China & Japan..'.. 1 pm Pier 40 City Sydney N. Y. via Ancon.. 12 m Pier 40 Alameda.... Honolulu. ......... 11 am Pier '7 Hathor Hamburg & Way. 12 m Pier 19 FROM SEATTLE.- Steamer. Destination.. J Balls. Dolphin...*... Ekagway & Way Porta. June 1> Portland. Cooks Inlet & Way.... June 10 Lyra Nome & St. Michael. . . June 10 Jefferson..... Skagway & Way Ports. June 15 Santa Clara.. Valdez & Seward June 15 Eureka. Nome & St. Michael... June 15 Santa Ana.... Seward & Way Ports.. June 16 Kara lion Ekagway & Way -Ports. June 17 Fruit and AVheat Bnlletlii. For the twenty-four hours ending- 5 p. m., 120 th meridian time, • San Francisco, June 7: ' S S •'».- .'.\u25a0-\u25a0• ! 2'",ir- : O\ < \u25a0•' - •H* | hJitr'£--.^ B o"ir n - - 2* »H. a / <z- -33 3 3 :„•$ So --.a \u25a0-a STATIONS. c"3 c = 5". 2o;<t;s I-I A 1 - 1 .. j- Cloverdale .....83 53 . .00 Cloudy .... . Colusa ....84 59 .00 Cloudy .... ... Eureka .;58 52 • .00 .Cloudy NW 6 Fresno ........88 36.'. .00 Clear SW . . . Hanford .......«.»0 55 .00 Clear. ....... Holllster .-. .. ...6S 40 > .(H) Lt. Fog- N Independence '..86. 54 '.00 Clear SE 14 King City....... 75 45, .00 Clear N St. Jjlvermore .....78 4« .00 Clear .... ... Los Angelea...."s 54- .00 Clear S -' 6 Merced 02 F. 2 " .00 \u25a0.....- ..". - Napa ..........71 '57 .00 Clear S Newcastle .....87 61 .00 ...... Palermo 8T 02 -.00 Cloudy . ... Portervlll© . 89 53 .00 Pt. Cldy NW Red Bluff 88 62 .00* Pt.Cldy NW ... Riverside 81 45 \u008400 ..... ... Sacramento .. ..89 54V .00 Pt.Cldy SW 14 San Diego 04 62 ; .00 Cloudy *SW 8 San Francisco. .58 50 .00 Cloudy -SW. 12 S. I*. Oblb-po.. ..74 50- .00 ; - Cloudy W \u25a0 8 Santa Maria ..65 52 .00 . Cloudy .. Santa Rosa ....75 46 J)Q Clear .... - ... Stockton "... .m 65 .00 : ; Clear \u25a0\u0084..; ... Willows . . .... . .78 764 .00 Cloudy *S :* . .'. WEATHER AND CROP: CONDITIONS.. . ':X Willows— Peach crop,'- average. .;' ;. \u0084 ; Palermo— Peach trimming \u25a0 over, crop prom ises excellent. ,' - -. Holllster — Medium crop Bartlett pears. No Winter Nellis pears. .?, ; Colusa— Barley, and j harvesting commenced, will.be about half 'crop. : , \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 Riverside — Grain is looking well. Crop will be -fair.-- r \u25a0•' \u25a0 \u25a0. - : .. v -• "\u25a0 " \u25a0. \u25a0 ••-.• 1 \u25a0 Santa Maria — Cool -weather, unchanged con dltionsfor grain.. Good stand of beetsigrow ing.-" --. ,::,-.- :• •\u25a0 \u25a0• \u25a0:-.\u25a0 ., - \u25a0 :,•;.. \u25a0;--;•\u25a0:-\u25a0 Llvermore— Oats not filling well and badly rusted.-.- . .\u25a0.'"" '-•.-":,; •; . ." .. ,•\u25a0-..;.\u25a0 ':\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0 '\u25a0'• : - . "\u25a0\u25a0 King City— Strong north .wind doing consid erable damage to ripening grain. • \u25a0.-: Cloverdale — Pastures \u25a0 in . excellent .' condition on . account of recent, rain. \u25a0\u25a0 .'."\u25a0'>.;. v Hanford — Grain . prospects excellent. Prunes ripe. "Fine •' prospects', for > grapes. •*\u25a0 ' , -, Stockton — Logan \u25a0 berries . coming forward with quality. :-••' ; . '\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -•-.\u25a0.. ; \u25a0:;.;. : :.;-. .\u25a0 , : • • - Santa Rosa— Crop \u25a0 conditions ; unchanged. '• : Napa— Cold \u25a0 weather \u25a0. maturing : crops j slowly. . ' "• ••"\u25a0\u25a0---\u25a0 A. G.McADIE, Section Director. \u25a0 /. Articles of Incorporation 'of : the Merced River, '-Railway S Company^ were J filed In j the --County. Clerk's office i yesterday.>':. Th e', papers j show, that the s road "; Is t o be '• built I from ' a"- point \ on *\u25a0 the Marlposa County • line i to ; the ' Yosemlte = Valley, a distance ; of • thirty-five i miles, w The directors of % the i company i are ; Milton "•' and t Julius f Ellis,", well-known \u25a0• business men ; of i this > city,*?. Louis H. -* Wiegel.-r Henry j! Dcnnery I and -"Arthur - Baker." eachvof< whom >• has 1 * subscribed issoo,'« with R the exception lof «'Mllton ' Ellis.'* who • is . credited s with a \u25a0 subscription •of * $35,000. : >.i The i new; company ls|caßttaHzeUjat~Sl.CCO.OOO.V ; ,'--- -. ' :?- \u25a0 : .- ; 4 .1 jll ,„ . _a-,,~. 1 »i|in»^iiiigißi|WCß \>w;Boad to the. Yoaemlte. from \u25a0 New York. . June s—Stmr.5 — Stmr. Finance, \u25a0 from New York. ' "\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0•• -• :'-:- : . r-..-"" \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0"/.\u25a0 = •\u25a0\u25a0' * -; Sailed June 4 — Stmr Advance,, for New ; York." ,' i LIMERICK— Arrived June 6— Fr bark Can robert. hence Feb 1: ;\u25a0 ' \u25a0 : . >- \u0084 . • DOVER— Passed ' June 6— Oer { stmr \u25a0 Anubls, from HamburK.for San Francisco. .< , ; . ; •\u25a0- YOKOHAMA— SaiIed June 3 — Br stmr, Athe nian.' for -Vancouver.' ;- \u25a0 ; ' " :\u25a0 ' \u25a0\u25a0 LONDON — Arrived ' Jane ~ 7 — Ger .; stmr; Iris, : from i Valparaiso. -\u25a0 ."•• v~ \u0084.>--\u25a0' .^ ;.;; -- -) ACAPULCO— SaiIed June ] s— Stmr City ~ of Eydnev.- for SanSFranclsco.'. ' -:- .. ' . > HONGKONG— Arrived June ,7— Stmr > Korea, heneo'May.3. •' . : . \u25a0 .;— • ' - \u25a0;';."• . GUAYAQUIL— SaiIed Jiina 6-f<3er. stmr v The ben. • •"or.Pr.n Francisco. \u25a0. '.-\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0-..'\u25a0 •'\u25a0'': :'\u25a0''\u25a0 '\u25a0" C ANTWERP— Sa lied June s— -Br. ship Moram blque, for.. Sari! Francisco .'\u25a0''\u25a0' '•"\u25a0 T- "\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0' "\u25a0 NOTE— The high and low waters occur at the city front <Mlssion-«treet wharf) about 25 minutes later than > at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places : - United States Coast and Geodetic Burvey — Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco . Bay. Published by official authority of the Superintendent. - \u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0- •„- \u0084 Sub, Monn and Tide. Tbe Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon to-day I. c.. at noon of the 120 th meridian, or at 8 p. m. Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, \ Lieutenant, U. S. N., In charge Time Ball. Branch' Hydrographic Office, U. S. N. Mer chants' Exchange. San Francisco Cal.. June 7, 1905. -\u25a0\u25a0 "\u25a0\u25a0V-JS~«&*'&S'a~B"S« THURSDAY. JUNE*' 8... Sun rises .'....... . 4.47 Sun sets ..........'................. '""Vsi Moon seta -;.. ..\u25a0li:42v*p'.' *m. t> iTlmel Time " Time / . Tlm» E. 1 Ft. 1 Ft. Ft. FL f IH Wl L W H W L W 8 2:C2 V6O 9:09 0.1 4:30 ,4.9 9:61 2» 9 3:11 • 4.6 10:02 0.5 5:15 5.1 11:04 2 5 10 4:33 4.3 11:00 0.9 6:01 6.3 ...„ . • 11 0:12 ,1.9 6:02 4.1 12:04 1.3 6:48 6 5 12 1:09 1.4 7:26 4.2 1:00 .1.7 7:32 5 7 13 1 2:041 0.71 S:4s| 4.81 1:521" 2.0j 8:16, 4;47 NOTE — In the above exposition lof the tides the early, morning tides are given In the left hand column and . tbe | successive Udes of I the day In the order- of occurrence as to time-Jthe fourth time column gives the last tide : of the day, except. when there ate but thrte tldee.-as sometimes occurs. The , heights 7 given ; are In addition to the \u25a0 soundings iof the United ' States . Coaat Survey Charts; except when a minus (— ) The German eteamer Itauri of the Kosmos line tailed yester&ay for Hamburg and way ports with a general merchandise cargo laden on board here and at various Puget Sound ports. The cargo laden at this port was val ued at $09.01 s. to be distributed as follows: For. Mexico, |19,349; Central America, f 29,749; Panama. $1440; Ecuador. 513.472: Peru. (15.437; <"hile. SI 1.05b; Germany. $5413; England. $3100. The following were the principal exports: To Mexico— 4s7 bbls flour. 7500 lbs rice, 797 gal) I»2 cs wine, 10 cs whisky. 10 casks beer. 18 cs mineral water, 331 crts potatoes,. 11 crts onions. 407 lbs dried fruit. 1073 lbs raising. MO lb« cx>lc«s, 354 lbs 80 tins bread, 2CS lbs butter, 32 vkgs - groceries and provisions, 294 bxs paste. 331 lbs tea. 1300 lbs 6 pkgs mill- Btuffs, 1014 lbs lard, 794 lbs ham and bacon, 79 cs canned goods, 46SC ft lumber. 420 cs blasting powder. '25 cc blasting caps. 10 cs fuse. 40 bdls shingle*. 10 cc boots and shoes 30 kegs nails. 59 pkgs machinery. 5 bales bags. 3 cs agricultural implements. 8 cs am munition, 55.403 Ibe tallow, 29 bdls pipe, 327 c« coe.l oil, 10 pkgs dry goods, 36 pkgo paper. 40 tin* opium, 2000 lbs soda, 106 pkgs COS pcs structural iron, 7 plcgs wagon material, 7 pkgs paints and oils. . To Central America— ll3B bbls flour 7645 ctls corn, 104,000 lbs rice, 50 tons salt. 1790 lbs eplces, 2000 lbs mUlstuffs. 4725 lbs lard. 209 crts potatoes, 12 cs canned goods, IS casks beer. €2 rals wine, 8 pkgs raisins, 502 ctls barley. 4000 lbs tea, 8 pkgs groceries 'and pro visions, 15,945 lbs arsenic, 110 cs dynamite 120 cs blaetlng powder. 4 cs blasting caps. 12 cs fuse. 275 en coal oil. 8« cs gasoline, 40 bdls iron, ~7.es dry goods. 1304 lbs soda. 3080 lbs rosin. 10,822 lbs ' tallow. 3000 railroad ties, 22.000 lbs Milestone. 20 cs Ur, 24 cs turpentine, 145 pkgs paints and oils, 16 pcs car wheel* and axlec. Tb Panama— s2,779 ft lumber, 2 carboys acid, 3 cs sulphide: To Ecttador—l66o bbls flour. 1T72 gtd» wloa, Exports by tbe Koimoi Liner. 3 vTOKOHAMA — Arrived prior to June 7 — Stmr Iyo ' Maru,". from '> Seattle. \u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0-"_,\u25a0- ; • : . -, ".\u25a0 \u0084 ... fiQUEENSTOWN— Arrived 'June 7— Stmr ; Lu cania, I from • New | York I for Liverpool I and f pro ceeded; \u25a0 stmr hWesternland, \u25a0-- from • Philadelphia, for Liverpool .and [proceeded. •. '-\u25a0 -\u25a0 - \u25a0 *>\u25a0-, •\u25a0f I Sailed * June .".7 — Stmr . Saxonla, from . : Llver pool -for ••"•Boston. -! : v "\u25a0• \u25a0 . - \u25a0\u25a0--'.'- \u25a0,:\u25a0• .• -v --\u25a0 . LIVERPOOL— SaiIed }, June 7— Btmr i Baltic, for * New vYork '; via ". Queenstown; , stmr.: Fries land -i for Philadelphia via Queenstown. : '. ' :. a HONGKONG-^-Arrived June , 7— Stmr Korea, from ; San .: Francisco -.via " Honolulu, \u25a0 Yoko. hama.H etc. !l '~. -•-•'i.^'" .'.'•- Iw' 1 ; ! "-": \u25a0 \u25a0 •-\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0'"'\u25a0 • - '\u25a0'\u25a0' \u25a0 ; , NEW \u25a0 YORK— Arrived June; 7— Stmr Bovic. from • Liverpool ; * stmr J Neapolitan ' Prince, \u25a0" from Naples, etc; stmr: Majestic, 'from Liverpool and Queenstown ; stmri Frledrich > der ; Grosse, 1 : from Breme-nTf stmr.s Caronia.^ from : Llveroool. . ':. Sailed? June 17-^-Stmr Oceanic;. for Liverpool; stmr * Statendamrt- for * Rotterdam ; \u25a0\u25a0 stmr \ Lom bardl;V for t Naples "\u25a0 and * Genoa; : stmr ; Oscar . ll, ' for '. Copenhagen. > "V- :'."\u25a0"*\u25a0; .r-,""- : -"• " ?: :>""-'; '•*; BREMEN — Arrived i ' June 7 — Stmr "•,' Kron prinz' Wilhelm,, from ' New ; York .via Plymouth and ' Cherbourg, si- ;? \u25a0\u25a0 (\- ''\u25a0<'- ::i •-,- .-.DOVER—r Arrived y June'i7r— Stmr :Graf . Wal dertee, \u25a0• from; New : York for. Hamburg and pro-" ceeded.'-'t*- -> \u25a0_.'-•-•\u25a0 •'- -. . ;-;.-.- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.';.:,' . : NAPLES^-Sailed f June Stmr. Italia." 1 for New * York : 5 stmr i Prlnz i Oskar, •„ I or " New , York. - -a MANCHESTER— Arrived Jun« 7— Stmr ; Bcs tonlanLlfrom'Bostons -i."" ; \u25a0 * ..-\u25a0-\u25a0--. OCEAN STEAMERS. .'.VICTORIA, June 7— Stmr Queen, hence June 4. ' \u25a0 \u25a0 . v " . - "j ' Sailed June ; 7— Stmr Umatllla, for San Francisco.".'-"' ..x-. \u25a0-\u25a0 • \u25a0 DOMESTIC PORTS. EUREKA— SaiIed June vv ' 77 — Stmr Newsboy, for San FrancißCO.Ta^aga^^BßajsjsKt^ti^*^-^ - SEATTLE— Sailed June 7— Stmr City of Se attle, - for Skagway. ! '\u25a0^£&&&S£S&m!ltB&9gBgßjß& .<;/• -FOREIGN PORT. . . v . . * June 7. Stmr - Czarina, . Duggan. * Comox. - Stmr Roanoke, Dunham, San Pedro. \u25a0 ARRIVED. '-\u25a0-". " Wednesday, June 7. . Stmr Samoa, Madsen, 64 hours from San Pedro." : :. " - « SAILED. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Th« British steamer Beckenham is chartered for merefcandiee from Puget Sound to China; the ship R*ue*. lumber, from Puget Bound to Sydney, at 355, mith option of Melbourne or Adelaide at 42s 6d. or Cape Town or Delagca Bay at 57s Cd. Both were chartered prior to arrival. Tbe bark Antiope has been pur chased by the Charles Nelson Company, terms private. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping 3lerchant*» XEWS OF THE OCEAX. Curacao Takes Departure. The Pacjfta Coast Steamship Company's lit tle white lin<T Curacao, Captain R. J. Paulsen, sailed yesterday morning for Mexico. The Overdue List. The vessels on the overdue list are quoted for rel&iur&aee ac follows: Thalassa, 8 per cent and Msrechal de Turenne. 15 per cent. Tbe steam schooner Gualala, which arrived jresterfls.y from Eureka, towed from the Hum boldt port the new river steamer Weltchpec, which will be operated from this city In the fruit trade. 3Tew River Steamer Arrives. . The Supervisors' j Streets, : Sewers "and Parks Committee yesterday awarded the contract for municipal teaming In two divisions. This ac tion has _ disposed of > the expected flght' be^ tw«en the Teamsters' Union and the contract ors. ". Several bids were received, ".'.. the : lowest being \u25a0 from , A. B. Clute, who; offered .to do the j teaming- for, %< 68. - Tha - award ;of j the contract at , this figure was \u25a0 objected .to •by John McLaughlln on -behalf of the unions. ,i McLaughlln contended that If ' the work was given jM out ; : at that " figure " Jhe contractors throughout ; the city would reduce the wages of teamsters to meet it, by adopting the City Hall award as a basis. \u25a0: \u25a0\u0084 - \u25a0/:< \u25a0After; deciding ;,to put the matter over for a . week the committee finally decided to al low I those teamsters owning • their . own teams to. do: the teaming to sewer workers and pav ers \u25a0at - the ' rate of -|5 40 a day, which is the union.- schedule 'of $6 j less the usual, trade discount of 10 per cent. The remainder of , the teaming was awarded to Clute at |4 63. * ;\u25a0;»: The, committee . also split the I award of sup ply '\u25a0 of ; gravel ? for,' sidewalk and street paving between | the 1 Bay " Development - Company i I and John \u25a0 Cassarctto. Cassaretto's bid was . $7fH> a year 'less than the company's, but - the " latter contended that it could fill the carta more rapidly * and save | the city money In teaming. The ; committee decided ; to : try. both companies. The United States steamer Marblebead, Cap tain Holmes, sailed yesterday for Portland, where she will remain during part of the time the L*wif and Clark Exposition is open. The rest of the squadron will follow In a few days. Satla for Portland. St reet Committee Decides Teamsters arid Contractor Have Equal Chance. The schooner Albion, which sailed yesterday morning for the Coqullle River, ran into a northwesterly gale outside the heads and was sr> damagaed that she returned to port for repairs. She carried away her dead eye and the for« rigging. Damared in Gale. SUPERVISORS AWARD TEAMING CONTRACT Thomas Crowley has been engaged by Se cuois- Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, to search for the body or Rollo V. Smith, the yeung San Franciscan who was drowned the ether day off Sausallto. To-day Crowley will •end several launches to the scene of the dis aster and under the direction of an experienced man who understands the tides and currents In that oart of the bay the waters will be carefully dragged. Will Drag for Smith's Body. James Cullen, after slashing both wrists with a piece of glass. Jumped into the bay yes terday afternoon from Green street wharf. He was palled out of the water by David Crow lev and sent to the Harbor Hospital, where Surgeon Stillman stitched the wounds in his wrist. To Insure sinking. Cullen had filled his pockets with rocks. Cull«n lives at Sixth and Mission street. He was formerly employed by the Harbor Commission as a foreman pile driver. H» has been out of work for some time. Family troubles, financial worry and 111 health are glv*n as the caunes which led to his attempt at self-destruction. Jumps Into Bay. The prompt action of tbe six men who were sleeping on board prevented the steamship State of Calliornia from being damaged very extensively by the fire which broke out early yesterday morning among the freight on the orlop deck. The fire was discovered at 2:15 «. m. and a few minutes later two heavy streams of water were playing on the flames. By the time the city fire engines and the fciate fire tug reached Broadway wharf, the «t«mtr'« cre-w had the flames under control. Captain Wallace, superintendent at this port of the Pacific Ccast Steamship Company, di rected the efforts of the fire fighters and to »u> h cood effect that the State of California will eail to-day on h!r regular run to South ern California. Before she leaves all traces of the fire will have been covered up. The damage to the cargo is estimated at about >25C0 and to th* ship at about ?5000. The origin of the flre has not been mscer ts'.aed. Uarnnsf A'ot >crlou». 'HONOLULU— Arrived June 7— U ,S' stmr Sheridan,* hence May 31.' \u25a0; '\u25a0 \u25a0 -' ~ : .~r^ -.- Sailed. June -7— Stmr Alameda,' for, San Fran- KAHULUl— Arrived "June 5-^-Stmr Argyll, from " Port Harford.'-' :..:•-•-:\u25a0. ..-\u25a0\u25a0.- -.-.. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0_ \u25a0:: \u0084 * , VA— Sailed June 6— Br; stmr Satsuma,.for. ; Cavite.v.'v :-:-;•.. . \u25a0" . \u25a0 ,::': FOREIGN PORTS. .V' -CALETA^BUENA— Arrived May 22— Br ship Celtic Queen,: from Valparaiso." " \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ',:: " ;'; ' • : . \u25a0 COLON— Arrived rJune :•; 3— Stmr Alllanca. ISLAND "PORTS. DOMESTIC PORTS. COOS BAT— Sailed June tt— Stmr M F Plant, for San Francisco. Arrived June 7— Stmr F A KUburn, from Astoria." • . . - \u25a0 •-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-, \u25a0 Sailed June 7— Stmr F A Kllburn, for San Francisco via Eureka.- •.>,,.. \u25a0 SAN PEDRO— Arrived June 6— Stmr Bonita, hence June 3; stmr Scotia, from Bowens Land- Ing. ;- \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 - \u25a0 . ..\u25a0 -. ... ..-.\u25a0 . \u25a0 , Bailed June 6— Schr. Advent, for Coos Bay stmr Bonita. for San Francisco. .- , Arrived June 6 — Stmr ; Scotia, from Bowens Landing; echr Sequoia. . from Astoria; Btmr Santa Monica, hence June 4. .June 7 Stmr Pasadena - from Eureka. Sailed June 6^-Schr Advent, for Coos Bay; stmr Navarro.- for. Ban Francisco; , stmr Santa Monica, , for Redondo. June j 7 — Schr "W -V Witzeman, for Grays - Harbor; bktn t Portland, for Portland; stmr Scotia, for San Francisco; Ger ohlp Plndos, for .Taltal. • •-. \u25a0: . PORT GAMBLE— Arrived June 6— Bark Fresno, hence May 19. ; * . Sailed June 7 — Schr Ida Schnauer, for San FrancUco. •'...: FORT BRAGG— Arrived June 7 — Stmr Na tional City, hence June 6. MONTEREY — Arrived June . ft— Schr Mon terey, hence June 6, in tow of tug Dauntless, and sailed on June 7 for Portland, Ore, in tow of tug Dauntless. \u25a0 ' . \u25a0 ASTORIA — Balled . June 7 — Stmr Acme, for San FrancUco.- : -,: . \u25a0: ' Arrived June. 7 — Stmr Cascade, \u25a0 hence June 3: Bailed - June 7 — Br ' stmr Rapallo, for Cal cutta via Mukilteo. \u25a0 : SOUTH " BEND — Arrived June 7— Stmr Se quoia, hence June' 3. \u0084 ...". v '• \u25a0 PORT TOWNSEND-^-Paseed In June 7 — Schr Ludlow, from San Pedro f or ; Everett. •.*-»- HUENEME — Arrived Juno .7— Stmr: Rival, from Grays Harbor. ; . . EVERETT — Sailed June 7 — Schr Carrier Dove, for San Pedro. ..... \u25a0 - TILLAMOOK— Arrived June 7— Schr Oak land, hence , May IS. , • EUREKA — Arrived -June 7 — Stmr - Noyo, henca June 0. "\u25a0, "\u25a0 ":"!., \u25a0 ..^ \u0084 , Sailed . June 7 — Schr Ivy, for 'San Francisco : •chr Emma* Claudlna, for' Topolobampo; schr Bertie Minor, ' for . San Pedro ; : stmr Pomona, for Ban. Francisco;- stmr.' Westport, for San Francisco; stmr Vanguard,'': for San Francisco; Btmrs Fulton, North Fork \u25a0 and : Lakme, for San Francisco. • . - UNION . LANDING-^Arrived June 7— Stmr Chlco. h»ncs June B.v "• : • . , . - • TATOOSH — Passed • out - June ! 7 — Schr Maid of Orleans, : from • Seattle > for; San • Francisco. '\u25a0<i SEATTLE-^Arrived June -7. -1:16 p m— Stmr Queen; hence' June 4. - - v - " \u25a0 - \u25a0 \u0084 , ;-• >\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• PORT . TOWNSEND-^-Salled » June 7— Schr Maid of. Orleans., for San : Francisco. \u25a0\u0084.'- :.•.-. Passed In June 7— Schr Eric, from Port Los Angeles for Ballard.-"; \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0''\u25a0 y- ' \u25a0':\u25a0' ' ' ~- . . Passed out June ,7 — Schr Carrier Dove, ; from Mukilteo for ' San • Pedro. V \u25a0\u25a0••\u25a0 - \u25a0'..••• ! SANTA V BARBARA— SaiIed : ; June ' 7--Stmr Bonita.- for ; San ; Francisco; stmr Santa '• Rosa, for \u25a0 San Ftanciseo; D. -;\u25a0 '. • r,--'"V'-- :;."•\u25a0":\u25a0\u25a0...; . ABERDEEN— SaiIed i June 7— Schr Chas R Wilson, for San Francisco. > ; , =\u25a0 . \u25a0 . \u25a0 Arrived June 7— Stmr Coronado.': hence June 3.' : PORT .. HARFORD— SaiIed ; June* 7— Stmr Bonita, for, San; Francisco. \u25a0:.; : \u25a0'•\u25a0 >% \u25a0.\u25a0.;\u25a0:\u25a0 . : ; POINT LOBOS, .- June 7. 10 Dm— Weather foggy; Vind SW; velocity 14 miles per hour. TELEGRAPHIC. SPOKEN. May 21— Lat 16 S, long 25 W, Fr ship Mare chal Suchet, from Cherbourg for Tacoma. May 22— Lat 14 S, long 25 W, Br ship Port Logan, from Antwero for San Francisco. 1 May 15 — Lat 16 , K. long 34 W, Ger bark Marie Hackfeld, from Hamburg, for Honolulu. May 10— Lat 20 S, long 21 W, Fr bark Genevleve Molincs. from -. Penarth for San Francisco. .• ,- May 13 — Lat — S, long 37 W, Fr bark Gen eral .de BoisdefTre, from Swansea, . for San Francisco. ' --..,\u25a0 May 14— Lat 6 S. long 33 W, Br ship Du chalburn, from Antwerp for Tacoma. . \u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0- May 23-rLat .13 S, long 20 W, probably Br ship Samaritan, from. Antwerp for San Fran cisco. . \u25a0.:\u25a0-, Wednesday, June 7. Stmr Curacao, Paulsen, Gnu y may, etc; Pa cific Coast Steamship Company. ' Stmr Mongolia, Porter, Hongkong, etc; Pa cific Mall Steamship Company. \u25a0'\u25a0 Ger Btmr Itauri. Knudson, Hamburg, etc; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. - . Stmr State of California, . Thomas, San Di ego; Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Stmr Corona. Gieiow, Eureka; Pacific Coast Steamship Company. .:\u25a0-... sKSAILED.-.jb.-n^' Is ': \u2666- .- -Wednesday; June 7. U S stmr Marblehcad, Holmes, cruise. Stmr Newport, Snyder, Eureka.'- " ' :\u25a0' '.-.' Stmr Redondo, Ahlln, Port. Los Angeles and Redondo. "~T " -*-~ a »;\ . -" •--*\u25a0-- r : ~» <" \u25a0 \u25a0"--.•• •* I Stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, . San Pedro. \u25a0 Stmr Curacao, Paulsen, Guaymas. Stmr Chehalls, Johnson, San Pedro. Stmr Arctic, Nelson, Eureka. . .\u25a0 . . ,' Stmr Corona.- Glelow,. Eureka. . ";.' Stmr Mongolia, Porter, Hongkong, etc. Stmr Brunswick, Johnson, Fort Bragg. . • Stmr Sea. Foam, Miller," Mendocino. Stmr Elizabeth, Jensen, Bandon. v C*s> Stmr Prentiso, Ahlstrom. Eureka.. - '\u25a0% Br chip Pinmere, Mullen, Adelaide via Port land. . • :. \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 . : . ..\u25a0'•\u25a0\u25a0 -..- \u25a0\u25a0-\u0084.. uj •• • ;•;",' Schr Albion, Olsen, . Coqullle River. Schr Mary C, Campbell, : Bodega. \u25a0 Schr Commerce, Meyer, Puget Sound. ';. Schr." James A Garfleld, , Norby, Coos Bay. ". RETURNED. :-' Wednesday, June 7. Schr Albion, • Olsen, hence to-day for - Co qullle River, returned on account of carrying away of.deadeye and forerigglng off the Heads during a NW wind. — CLEARED. "Wednesday, June 7. : Stmr Amelia, Erickson, tfi hours from Fort land, via Astoria 56 hours. Stmr Chehalls, Johnson, 54 hours from Grays Harbor. • Stmr Gualala. Jacobs, 34 hours from Eureka. Stmr "Weltchpec, Young, 34 hours from Eureka, in tow of etmr Gualala. \u25a0 Stmr Roanoke, Dunham, 314 days from Port land, via Eureka 17 hours. Stmr Atlas, , .Badger, — hours from Ventura; up river direct, with barge 93 in tow. Stmr Argo, Crimm, 27 hours from Eel River. Barge »3, Daniels, — hours from Ventura, in tow of stmr Atlas: up river direct. ARRIVED. SHIPPIXG INTELLIGENCE. i elgn 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 waters. • ' Before McGee could respond Judge Murasky cautioned both-counsel and witness, and every body calmed down. "Well." Nevills said, tumlns to McGee, "if you don't know any more about law than you seem to know about mining, I feel . sorry for your clients." "Tour success an & miner also seems to have been impaired of late," answered McGee. "for I understand that all of your Rawhide mining etock Is in hock.", "You're a liar!" roared Nevills. The day's session ended .with a flourish of anger on the part of Xe villa. 'Attorney Mctiee for the defense -harassed Jrevllls.with so many questions that. he. finally, lost patience. Nevills gave ft as his opinion that the mines owned 'by the '; Amador Tunnel. Milling and Mining ; Company are valuable properties, and the claim of ; the defendants "that they contain no values is absurd. •- „ - - - \u25a0 "Well, his company owned the Utica on the north, and one day I discovered that the pay chute of the Utica had fallen over into my ground, but that Hobart was keeping right af ter it. I went to him and said, 'I am going to enjoin you in the . morning.' He said, - 'Don't let us have any trouble regarding this; "What will you take for your mine?' I told him," and he paid it on the spot.*" '".'.'\u25a0\u25a0• \ "Then hff said to me: 'What did you jump at my offer so quick for?' I told him because the real pay chute of the mine came in from the west wall, but that other people owned the chute, as it came In 'from outside of the Stickels side lines. Then ne had to akurry around and buy the outside properties. I con sidered that I was right in taking the action I did, because I caught him stealing ore from my ground, and the best thing he could. do was what he did do, buy me out quick.' '• Continuing. Nevills said that he started .in the mining . business In 1564.* working under ground as a common miner in the Lake Supe rior region. Leaving there he went to Dead wood. 8. D.,*and thence to Fort Bowie, South ern Arizona, \u25a0 where he labored as a miner. Then he went to Kern County, finally drifting to Amador, Tuolurone and Calaveras counties, where he >engaged In the mining business for. himself.": It was in the last three counties that he amassed his millions.*- \ •- . - - "Why did you sell It to Hobartr" : Some inside \u25a0 facts -as to how the Hobart- Hay ward-Lane combination got hold of the Stickels mine, ( now one of the best producers of the Utica Consolidated Company, came to light yesterday when W. A.--Nevllls was called as a witness in his own behalf in the suit in which he and Senator- John P. Jones of Nevada are seeking to make "William Flemmlng and others pay $150,000 due on a contract for. the purchase of a. one-half interest in the Amador Tunnel," Milling, and Mining Company. The facts re garding the Stickels came out through .an ef fort, to establish Kevins' familiarity with the mineral forma tlcns of California, and he final ly was brought down to his connection with the Stickels in the early 80s. • "yes, I owned the Stickels and the .Rasp berry Mine adjoining," said Neville. "I sold it to Hobart." . '\u25a0 , . 234 cs canned salmon, 161 cs assorted canned gooAa, 249 lbs dried fruit. 1384 lbs eplces. 51,879 lbs rice, V cs liquors, 1 os mineral water, 7 pkgs groceries and provisions, 100 cs soaD. (50 bdls brooms, 27S coils rope, 12 bales paper hagis. 10,075 ft lumber. To Peru — 1131 bbls flour, 262 gals wine, \u25a04874 lbs dried fruit. 454 lbs hams, 475 lbs bread, 5975 lbs lard, 4000 lbs 5 pkes mill stuffs, 1000 lbs hops, 34 .cs table preparations, 5 pkgs baking powder, 285 cs assorted canned goods, 201 cs canned salmon, 103 cs whisky, 3 bblB liquors. 33t» colls rope. 15,117 lbs tal low, 40 pcs steel, 3 cs leather. 4 bbls lubricat ing oil. 11 pkgs paints, 4 bdls brooms, 5 pkgs plows and parts, 8 cs drugs. To Chile — 552 cc canned salmon, 100 cs as sorted canned goods, 6 pkgs groceries and pro visions, 3700 ft lumber, 12 cs plows and parts, 3tt pkjjs machinery. To Germany — 56,77« ids dried prunes, 25,265 lbs cascara. 2 cs canned goods, 4 cs agricul tural ' Implements. To England — SS3S gals win«. - Movements of Steamers. Says Late Millionaire Was Taking Ore From the Stickels Mine. NEVILLS TELLS HOW HE CAUGHT HOB ART Hongkong— R. J. Barnes, Mrs. R. J. Barnes. A. E. TarJand. A. SS. Giles. Mrs. A. S. Giles, V R Gadd, Dr. C A. Holt. G. B. Kimbali, Mrs. E Marston, A. W. Morse. R. H. Ke«ly, Mrs. R. H. Neely, P. Page, A. K. Resser, Mrs. A. K. Rfsser, J. W\ Town*. 3. W. Vreeland. Mrs. J. W. Vre*!and. S. Wolff. Join at Honolulu— W. P. Hubbard. L«o Mil lar Mrs. ]>o Miller. J. yon Pogrell, W. yon Porrell. Shanghai— H. G. Baugh. Miss May Beekley. M. S. Frtede. Miss S. Howard. Miss Dor* Roes eing. Miss V. Itoeasing. Miss C. A. Wengert. Mrs. J. Wilson. Kobe— Professor M. Abe. Miss M. B. Games, Rev. J. B. Hail. ii:t. 3. B. Hail. Miss M Murtin. Miss Tsu Pan. Yokohama— Rupert Cox, G. D. Edwards. Miss M. V. Fltz Maurice, Mrs. K. V. Fltz Maurice. Loyg Garrell. John B. Graves, Rus feil Hawkins, T. Inouye. Lieutenant Tada, W. Tucker. For Honolulu— Gilbert Altman, Miss E. M. Bates. Mis* V. Keeker, Mrs. C. T. Bird and two children. A. C. Bowles. K. M. Boyd, G. Bush. Miss M. Campbell. S. X. Castle, Mrs. S. N*. Castle, Miss I. C Chase, W. G. Cooper. Mrs. W. G. Cooper, Miss C. Cummincs, P. A. Donahue. S. H. Dowsett, Mrs. B. Dunn. J. A. Olbtxi. Q. R. Guthrle. Colonel A. U. Hawes. r-dwsrd Hedeman, Peter High, Mrs. W. G. Irwln. daughter and two servants, H. Johnston, Dr. F. E. Jones, Miss Louise Kellopg, Her mann Kohn. \V. F. I^ehigh. J. L. Lott. M. B. Ley, Mrs. M. B. Loy and child, IV. Mclnerney. C. A. Mora Khan, J. F. Morgan, J. T. Noonan, E. H. Paris Miss E. PolUemus Mrs. G. M. Rolph and daughter, 1. Rosenbergr. F. P. Sar geau E. N- Smith, I. L.. Stolz, Mrs. F. L. Ptol« and daufrhter. Miss H. Thayer, S. Top llti A. G. To»T.e The Mongolia carried treasure valued at $180,000. Her cargo included a large num ber of shells for the Japanese Govern ment. The shells were unloaded and were shipped as machinery. The liner was all ready to leave at 1 o'clock, but was held at the wharf until 1:20, waiting for the office mail. Following is a list of the Mongolia's cabin passengers: The Pacific Mail Company's big liner Mongolia, Captain W. P. S. Porter, sailed yesterday afternoon for the Orient with about 100 cabin passengers and a large cargo, ih© bulk of which was for Japan. Fifty of the passengers will leave the Mongolia at Honolulu. Among the pas sengers for the Hawaiian port is United States Commissioner of Immigration Frank P. Sargent. The passengers for the Orient included Government officials, business men and a few tourists. Vessel Will Leave for the South To-Day. State of California Little Hurt by STEAMSHIP MONGOLIA SAILS ACCUSED MEN DENY MAKING AN ATTACK Kelley, who is the one suspected of inflicting the injury to Mrs. O'Connell, to ( ld his story in a straightforward manner. He says that if . O'Connell swears out a. warrant for him he will retaliate in kind;and have the automo bile party arrested for battery. In the meantime Mrs. O'Conner is in bed suf fering from a bruised eye and a broken rib. When seen last night she declared that she- could* recognize the man who kicked her in the side. Captain Bur nett will bring all the parties concerned together as soon as Mrs. O'Connell is able to make the trip down to the Hall of Justice. - : ' The three men accused of assaulting the O'Connell ; party In the automobile at Third street and South Park on Mon day night, when Mrs. ; O'Connell was se rlously.c injured, were found by Detec tives Regan and »O'Connell . yesterday afternoon' and brought before Chief of Detectives r Burnett f. last 2 night - to '.be questioned; for, half an "\ hour.- The men gave their names as Joe Chambers, Tom Kelley 5 and i John Collins, -all : employed on the Pacific j Mall | dock. .-.They : main tained that they were not the attacking parties, but. that'they were set upon by the men in the automobile and only fought in self defense. Kelley showed a knife; wound in the hand, which he al leges one of the women gave bim. After listening to" their tale Captain Burnett told them to go where they wlshed,;,but to hold themselves in readiness in case that the ; complaint was sworn to by O'Connell. Kelly, Collins and Chambers Say They Fought in , Self-Defense; \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u0084 \u25a0 . \u25a0 . ' • \u25a0 \u25a0.\u25a0 • ' ' \u25a0» - \u25a0 \u25a0• THE-SAN- FRANCIStO 'CALL, THURSDAY^ JUNE B, ' 1905. STEAMSHIP STATE OF CALIFOR- I NIA.- WHICH WAS ' DAMAGED - BY FIRE YESTERDAY MORNING. Weather Report. 10 — \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"'' ".- positively cured by A DXC©O these ittle Pins, Ll A R I LS\U Ttey also reUera Dts- I^P 3TTLS digestion and Too Eearty P\f ? O Eating 1 . A perfect reza- 9 VSLr^ ec!;.-iorT>t2lnes3.Nat23ea. Irs PILLS r>rOT~s!2.c3s, Bad Taste JS _^3 m tia ilotita. Coated SjlteES-SSKiI Toag-aa. Fain In the SKlo. |gßgߣ^g I TORPID LIYZTw THey regulat^ tUo Bowela. Purely Vegeta&le. SMALL FILL SMALL DOSE. SMALLPRICL IniPTCDcI CURE SICK HEADACHE. UAKItno . Kittle Geauine Must Bear jjIVER i Fac-Simile Signature HALLWAY TKAVEL. Trains leave and are d«» p?^^» SAN FKANCISCO. >^^^^§^/ Fxssy Dipot ~* (Foot of Marlset Street) l-catb- MAIN LINE. -AS-tiT-i 7.00 a Khnira. VacaTtlle. Winters. Kumsey 7.43f» 7.CoAP.is&tnond. Benlcla. Sacramento. Sui»an and Way Station* 7 Z3P 740 A Valiejo. Nspa. CalUtoga. SanU Uo»a. Martinez. San Ramon 6UB~» 7.4OAKUes. Pleasanton. LlTermore, -_ Tracy, LatHrop, Stockton 7.Z3P B.OOA Sha-iU Eipre»s— (Via D»Tii). Williams. Willow*. tFruto. Rod Bins. Portland. Tacoma. Seattle. 7-4Bf» B.ooa Ditl- 1 ". Woodland. Kalfihts Lmdla?, MaryivUle. OroTlUe 7-43P 82Ca Martinez. AntlocU. Byron, Tracy. Stockton. Newman, Lo* Banos. Mendots, Armona. Hanford. 1 4.033 Vltalta. PorterrUle \ 4 43-* 8 20APort Costa, Lathrop. Merced, Mo- deato. Raymond. Fresno, Gokbea Junction. Hanford. Visalla. Bakenfield 4.48* B.4oA2Jlles. San Jote. \u25a0UTermore, Stoclt- ton (tMUton), VaUey Spring. lone. Sacramento. PlacerTllle. ColfßX. MarysvlUe. Bed 81nfi .... 4.08 l» 840AOa~Edale. Chinese. Jame»town, Sonora. Tuolumne and Angela... 4.oai» 9.COA Atlantic Express— Ogden and East. 4.ZBP 8.40 a Richmond, Port Costa, Mar tine* and Way Stations (tConcord) .... g*g R 1020 a Vallejo ••-" ** im 10.20aLos Angeles Passenger— Port Costa. Martlne-!, Byron, Tracy. Lathrop, Stockton. Merced. Raymond. Fresno, Goshen Junc- tion. Hanford. Lemoore. Visalla, Bakersfleld. Los Angeles 7JSaP 10.20 A El Paso. Kansas City, St. Louis and „ Chicago 7JIZP 11.00a The OTerland Limited— Ogd en. Omaha. Chlcigro, DenTer. Kansas t ,'\u25a0*"\u25a0 city • 5-48~» 11.40AMles. San Jose and Way Stations. 2-48i> ti-OOpSacramento RlTer Steamer* tll.OOt* 340pBenicl3. Winters. Sacramento. Woodland. Knights Landing. M»ry»Tllle and Oro-MHo 10.48* S.4opHayward, Ji'llea, and W»y Stations 748p 4.oopValleJo. Martinez, San Ramoa. Xapa, Callitoga. Santa R0«a..... 9.28 a 4.oopXtle». Tracy. Stockton. L0di....... 1028 a 4.4opUayward. Ntles. Irvington, San) tB-48A Jose, LlTermore I til. 43a S-OOPThe Owl Limited— Newman. Loa Banos, Mendou, Fretno, Tnlare, Bakexsfleld. Los Angeles 8-48 A ' 5-OOpGolden State Limited— El Paso, Kansas City, st Louis and Chicago 8.43 a 15-20P Hay-ward, N lies and SanJoae 7.03 a t5-4DP Valiejo, Croctett. Port Costa, Mar- tinez 11.28 a 6.oopHa;tcrn Express— Omaha. Chtcasro, Denver. Kansas City. tt. Lonls.- - Martinez. Stockton. Sacramento, Colfax, Reno, Sparks, Montello, Ogden 12.48* B.2opnay~vard. Nile* and San Jo«e 9. 43 a t7.oopßlchmond. Valiejo, Port Costa. Martinez and Way Stations 11.28 a 7.oopß*h"O lrasnenKer— Port Costa. Be- nlcla. Snlftun. Elmlra. Dlxon. DaTls.Sacramento. Sparis, Tono- \u25a0- SC • pan. Goiail-td and Keeter 7-08 A B.2QpPort Costa, Martinez. Byron.Tracy, Modesto. Merced. Fresno.... 1203? 8-20PTo»emlte and Marlpova Btg Trees (vii ilaymond-Wawona Route).. 8.48 a B.2opOregon & California Express— Sac- ramento, Maryavllle. Redding, Portland. Pur-C Sound and East. 8.43 a 9.oopHayward. Nl'es and San Jose (Sua- dayonly)....... tll-43A COAST LIN E^ Oarr»«T fiaag,). <Foot of Market Street.) 7.4sa Santa Cruz Excursion (Sunday only) 9.16P 8-1 saNewark.a Newark. Centervtllc. San Jose. . Felton. Boulder Creek, Santa Crnz and Way Stations 5.56P t2.lspNewark. Centerviiie, San Jose. , New Almsden. Los Gatos. Felton. Boulder Creek. Santa Cms and ; '> Principal Way Stations t1 0.55 a - 4-ISPKewarX San Jose. Los Gatos. ...-j ' COAST LINE (Broa.l Uanajs/. giy<Thlrd and Townsend Btreets.) B.IOA Saa Joso and Way Stations 630~» t7 .ooa San Jose and Wny Stations 6-40"» 7.lsa Monterey. SanU Cruz Escarsloa (Sunday only) lO.IQp 800 a New Almtden (Tnes., Fr!.. only).. 4.10P B.ooa The Coaster— San Jose. Salinas San Ardo, Paso Robles, Santa Margarita. San Luis Oblspo, Gnadalupe. GaTlots, Santa Bar- bara, San.BnenaTentura,Oxnard» Bnrbanfc. Los Angeles lO^Ol* 8-00AG!Iroy, Holllster, CasiroTllle. Del Monte, Pacific Grove, Surf. Lompoc. 1Q.30"» - 9-OQASan Joae, Tres Plnos. WawonTllle, Capltola. Santa, Cruz, Paclao Grove, Salinas. San Lnls Oblspo and Principal Way Stations ...... 4.10 a 10-30ASan Jose and Way Stations 1.20"» 11. 30 a San Jose and Way Stations 7.30» 2.1 spSanp San Jose and Way Stations 8.33 a 300PDel Monte Express— Santa Clara, San Jose, WitsoaTllle. Santa Cruz." Del Monte, Monterey PscincGroTe. 12.15* t&GOPLos Gatos. Wrigrht. Boulder Creek. Santa Crnz, via Santa Clara and Narrow Gauge tIO4BA 3-30P Valencia St.. South San Francisco, Burltngame. Saa Jose, Gllroy, Holllster, Tres P1n05.. ..... ...... 10.45 a 4-30p San Joie and Way Stations ........ +7 BSa tS-OOPSanU Clara. San Jose. Los Gatos, and Principal Way Stations t9.004 55.30P SaaJoee and Principal Way Stations ' {§.40* 5-46P Sunset Express— Redwood, Saa , Jose. Gllroj, Salinas, Paao Robles. San Luis Obispo. Santas A Barbasa, Los Angeles, Demlng; k ' El Paso, New Orleans ?I.lBa 5-45PE1 Paso. Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago 10 30s) s.4spPsJaro, WatsonTllle, Capitols, Trf. .- SanU Crnz. CastroTllle, DeU il o.loa -Monte. Pacific GroTe -\u2666 t10.30~» •}6-15PSan Mateo. Beresford, • Belmont, Saa Carlos. Redwood. Fair Oais, . Menlo Park. Palo Alto t8.48A 6.3OPSan Jose and Way Stations \u0084.. . s.ASa 8-00PPalo Alto aod Way Stations 10.15* 11.30P South San Francjsco, MlUbrae. Bur- . Ungame, San Mateo, Belmont, San Carlos, Redwood, Fair Oaks. --. Menlo Park and Palo Alto t9.45» »11.30pMaySeld, Mountain View. Sunay •"\u25a0•\u25a0' .. rale. Lawrence, SanU Clara and SaaJose tt.4S> OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY ( Foot of Market StJ • " ... t7.15A.M. 9.00 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 1.00 p.m. 3.00 p.m. S.I B p.m. A for Morning. P for Afteraooa. tSunday excepted. JSanday only. cSaturday only. »Monday only. J IStops at sU stations on S«~»«»— ~y- • MILL VALLEY, l^^l^g CAZADERO, Etc. j&SSSJiilSfcupSl; Via SniiHHllto Ferry SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE Depart week dayn at 7:oo. 1:41. »•"». n-tu" »:6u. ll;0Oa. p.; 13:20. 1:43. 3:13. 4:33. 5-w 6:60. 8:30. 7:13. 8:00. 10:13 »nd 11-33 p! ni. Depart Sundays and holidays at T-15 7-xil 8:15. 8:43. 0:13. tt:4s. 10:13. 10:45. 11*13 n'Ti a. m.; 12:15. 12:45, 1:13. 1:43, 2:15. 2-43 "i/ 8:43. 1 4:13. 4:43. 3:13. 5:43. 9:13. «;«• Vli (7:4 V 8:13 for Sausalito only). »:M to-ii 11 :33 p. m. -^OBMHIpsv ::. For , Fairfax, -week days — 7:43 a. m. 8-13 p. m.. 8:15 p. m. Sundays , and holiday*— T. 43. 8:43. 9:13. 10:13. 11 :43 a. m.. 1:13 p. THROUGH TRAINS. •"»•». 1.43 a. m. daily — Cazadero and way stations 0:13 a. m. Sundays and Holidays Point Reyes, etc. . . r 3:15 p. m. dally (except Sunday) For Caza- dero. etc. \u25a0•' - \u25a0 6:13 P- m. dally (except Sunday)— For Point 8:13 "p, \u25a0m. Sundays and Holidays for Cll*- dero. «it ~ TICKET OFFICE— 630 Market st. FERRY— Union DeuGt. foot of Market it. Mt.Tamalpais Railway- tTjaaftsiwKo_j Ar. Saa yraariw J±V±7l -^£J!Ji jR-tS^i!^ Sundays Wit. IlIjT "o-'-io" k : 1x A H:3»a «10:45 a ... 11-15* - :3 S P 6:33p o^7 2:i5 P ?f 6:32r Only . i:J5p 3;4Si» ">Tia Cratity 8:33p 11:35p » iffi 16301 630 Markst ST..(Xorth Short Railroad) WnciS } a-ad Sausauto Ferry. Foot Market St. RAILWAY TRAYEXj. " |CHICAGO T |N 3 DAYS! I LEAVES DAILYATa:3OA.M.I B with oiNEwsAMoat-eEPgftsßjj : Other Santa Fe Trains 1 & : oo£iil * for Stockton. Fresno. Bakenfleld. 9:30 a.m. Merced, Hanford and Visalla. 7 -30 a. m. \ Direct connection for Yosemlt* 9:30 a. in. I . Valley and the Bis Treea. t _ \u0084 '1 For Oakdale and Points on Sierra 9:30 a. m. J Railway. « :00 p.m. For Stockton. 9 :30 a. m. I For Kansas City. Grand Canyoa 8:00 p.m. 5 and Chicago. Ticket Offices— 6s3 Market «t. and' Ferry Depot . San Francisco: also 1112 Broadway. Oak- . land. Cal.: a 150 .27 South First. Sas Joae. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. RAILWAY COMPAIVY. Ttburon Ferry. Foot of Market Street. S A~V FRAXCISCO TO SAJT RAFAEU WEEK DAYS— 7:3O. 8:00, 9 -.00, 11:00 a. m.: 12-35. 2:30. 4:00. 6:10, 5:50. ti:3o and 11:30 P. m. , . -.» .-. ' Saturdays— Extra trip at 1 :30 p. m. SUNDAYS— 7:3O. 8:00. 9:00. »:30. 11:00 a. m.; 1:30. 2:30. 3:40. 5:10. 6:30. 7:25, 11:30 p. m. SAX RAFAEL. TO SAX FRANCISCO. AVKKK PAT'S— O:O3. 6:& O. 7:35. 7:50. 0:20. 0:20, 11:15 a. m.; 12:30. t2:OtX 3:40. 5:00. 5:20, 5:25, 6:20 p. m. Saturdays — Extra trip at 1:45 p. m. . \u25a0 SUNDAYS— «:3tf. 7:35. 8:20. 9:20. 11:15 a. m.; 1:45. 3:40. 4:SO. 5:00, 5:20. 5:23, «:2«. 7:S«t '7:58 p.m . tExcept Saturdays. . ' . %. . Leave T~ In Effect : . I Arrive __ San Fran. I May 1. 1905. | San Fraa. "Week I Sun- J DestlJia- | Sun- J Week Days. ( gays, f ' tlon. " | days. | Days. - 7:30 a .. 7:43 a 7:45 a •7:30 a 8.00 a • • . 8:40 a 8:40 a \u25a0 . .v: •-. \u25a0 , - 9:10 a 9:10 a .8:00 a 9:30 a Itmacio. 10:20 a 10:20 a 2:50 p 2:30 p • \u25a0• 6:0 Op 6:20 9 4:00 p • \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0• \u25a0 - s:loi< 6:10p a.-20p 7:20o 7:20p \u25a0 \u0084? . \u25a0• .-. ' - 8 :30 p 7:30 al 7:30 al Napa. • I 9:10 at 9:19 a 4:00 p|B:lop| -.-\u25a0\u25a0•-.-• I <.20p| 6:20 p 7T30~a 7!»0a I 7:45 a 7:43 a 8:00 a 8:00 a . Novato. 10:20 a 10:20 a 2:30 p 9:30 a Petaluma 6:20 p 6:20 p *:lop 2:30p and 7:20p 7:20p it • \u25a0 3:10p Santa Rosa. |8:5 Op , ..- . : "7:30 a 7:30 a ' . 10:2Oa 10:20 a, 8:00 a S:0Oa rnlton. 7:20p 6:20p .2:30 P 2:30 p " --".-\u25a0 8:30 p 7:20 p v ' -Windsor. . • 7:EOa 7:30 a . Healdsbarc. 10:20 a 10:20* .— Lytton. . ?;30p 2:30 p . Geyserviile. 7:20 p 7:20 t> -'*" ' '. •: Cloverdale. • , 7 :30 a I 7 :30 al > Hopland 110:20*110:20 a 2:30 p| 2:30 p| and UXlah. . | 7:20 p[ 7:50 ~> \u0084.-,.. I I - wnms, I I - ~ T:3oa| 7:30 a| : Sherwood. \u25a0'\u25a0* I 7:2op| 7:30 p 8:00 al 8:00 al Onei-nevllle and 110:20 alM):20 a 2:30 pi 2:30 pt Cam n Vacation. | 8:50 p) 6:20 p 8:00 a 8:0Oal '. . . I 8:40 a 8:40 a 6:10t o:3oa| Sonoma. i«:0Op «:20-> B;10p| :-"-Ol«n: -"-Ol«n Ellen. "[ l>;sop ."\u25a0*.'\u25a0 7 -.so a 7:30 a . " *•" " • 10:20 a 10:20 a 2:30 p 2:30 p EebaatopoL 7:20 p 6:~2O 9 i C:10p :6.10 p;.;.- \u25a0\u25a0".\u25a0•'..•\u25a0 - -• ..- --.. •\u25a0\u25a0..-\u25a0 : ~BTAGES connect ' »t Santa Rosa for : WhlrT 'Sulphur Springs < and -Mark West Springs; at Fulton, for Burkes Sanitarium; at Lytton for i Lytton Springs: at t Geysenrlll« for Ska S g» Springs: 'at Cloverdate for the . Geysers. Boon?, vllle and Greenwood ; ; at , Hopland for Duncaa Springs • Highland Springs, Kelswyvin*. Carli- bad Springs. Soda Bay. Lakeport^ and Bartlett Bprlngs: at -Uklah- for Vichy Springs.Sar»tog» Springs. Blue Lak««.- Laurel DeH Lake. Witter Ecrings. .Upper \u25a0 Lake. \ Pomo. Potter. -Valley. John Days. ~.~L!erley». Hull~rtlle. Orr-« Hot Bpriniis. Halfway House. , Comptche. - Hopkins. Mendocino City. f Forti ßragg. - Westport.-. Usal- at Wlllits for Hearst and Sawyer: at Sherwood for" Westport. \u25a0 Cahto;- Covelo. LaytonviUe. . Cum- mins. Bell's Springs. \u25a0 Harris. Olsana. » Dyer. Garbervllle. \u25a0 Pepperwood., Camp's. Scotia \u25a0. and Eureka. : - \u25a0 • Saturday to Monday. round trip tickets. at re. <lacedrat«B.*--.T' \u25a0\u25a0'• j y- v <***?m*li*4itoVcaa&qßßaG& On Sundays — Round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at halt rates.' . -. - ~ Ticket, office. : 850 Market -\u25a0treet. Chronicle building. "'\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0'' -"•-'\u25a0'\u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0*".""\u25a0 .",-". - .\u25a0-».-."--\u25a0.-. - - .-. lAS. \u25a0U'jmAZIER.-: / R.X. RTAN. Get. Mmuw. ' «•«. P^rA-t.