The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, July 03, 1907, Image 11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 03, 1907, Page 11, Image 11
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 03 July 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-07-03/ed-1/seq-11/>

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Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
Fire on Steamer Curacao Defies Steam
and Burning/Cargo is Jettisoned
\u25a0XVhen the hatch cover was taken off th>«
ateamer" Curacao's fore hold early yes
terday morning it was found that there
was- still fire among the cargo. v The
-fire was first discovered about 1:15
o'clock a.m. Monday, when the liner
was at sea heading for this port. Steam
was turned into the hold, but while it
held the flames in check," the steam did
\u25a0not extinguiish the fire. The hatch Was
kept closed all of Monday, with steam
pouring in continuously all day and all
night until early yesterday morning.
When smoke told of fire still there the
steamer was towed from the wharf and
anchored In midstream, where the
hatch cover was taken off and the burn
ing b&les of hemp thrown overboard.
It was the work of a very few min
utes to clear the hold of the bales of
fiber into the heart of which the flames
had, burned their way. The damage
Gone by the fire to the cargo was com
paratively slight. The steam ruined a
shipment of pinoche. As far as can be
found out the vessel itself suffered no
harm that cannot be covered up with
a coat of painL After the burning
bales had been thrown overboard the
Curacao returned to the wharf and be
gan discharging what was left of the
Shipping; His O\\ a Crew
Captain Spivey, master of the British
ship Pythomene has refused to pay
bWod money to the sailor trust and is
shipping his own crew. The blood
money now amounts to about $50 a
; tnan. The skipper who pays it usually
is given a liberal percentage as his
personal commission, and it is this
.willingness on the part of the foreign
skipper to make money for himself at
his owner's expense that makes the
<-s&llor business possible. Captain
Splvey has refused to pay the blood
money, not wanting any of it himself,
and is engaging the men direct. He
will have a full cargo in a day or two,
. In addition to having caved his owners
'?300 or more and bis 3 0 men the 5200
advance that would have gone to the
sailor trust. He will have the satis
faction of knowing that the members
of his crew are all sailors.
City of Topeka Damaged
While discharging cargo on Monday
afternoon at Oakland long -wharf the
steamer City of Topeka was run into
by the steam schooner Coronado. The
Topeka was struck on the port side
forward. The Coronadb cut through
the Topeka's gnard and damaged three
of the latter's plates.
Towed to North Beach
The naval authorities at Goat island
yesterday towed the raft of Joseph Call,
the China basin squatter, who was
shipwrecked on Yerba Buena, to Xorth
beach, where Call will change his raft
back again into a house.
Pensacola Leave* Goat Island
The. receiving, ship Pensacola has
been, towed from Goat island to Oak
land lonsr wharf, to make room at the
training- station wharf for the new
training ship Intrepid.
WATER FROST XOTES
S. O. Pasqufnucci. the boat builder,
has' returned from Italy, after an ab
>i?v.-c of- mpnths.
• T'.'u: Jcpane«« liner Nippon Maru ar
nA<? yoßt.'r<say at Hongkong.''
!>.» FacJfic Mail liner Peru left San
i;is*-.Ji!;ic- -3 for this port.
• ;il<;i-fj*pts of. lumber yesterday by sea
-a!n«ur.t<-i2 to .1.676.000 feet..
\u25a0 Tiic Pad fie Mail liner Manchuria will
tie taken off Hunters point dry dock
tills week and towed to' the Union iron
works, where repairs will' be completed.
COAST SHIPPING NEWS
Hems of Interest to Mariners
v - of the Pacific
' ' PORTLAND. Ore., July '2.— The coastwise
lumber shipoienis are* falling off, and that there
i< litlie demand for bottoms to rarry buildins
•msterial to California at present was illustrated
' tliJs morning vrhen the steam schooner Joban
. Poiilscn ws« chartered hy W. T. Carroll to
rarry a cargo of wheat from -this port to Port
"Th* Portland and Asiatic liner Arabia sailed
for Hongkong this taomlng.
The Norwegian 6teataer Fian finished disehars
"•ing cement thin aftpraoon and will lcave^for
* Tucotna' tomorrow mnrnlng;.
• -The British bark Jordan Hill Is still In the
stream. MfCMM
. Pi!ot W. H. Patterson «>UTwJed the river going
flown to A*tnri* on . the torpedo boat destroyer
John Paul Jonen and found an excollent chan
nel of 25 feet at dead low water on the
\u25ba <•«»'* *nd bars.
J«bn McNulty. snecessor to W. A. Ledhetter
la <*h«rKe nt the Irft-al braorh of the hy<3rr»ffraphic
«"Bo*-. arriv»Hl here from Potsdam, X. V., this
mnroicg* and . Immediately took charre nf the
•nffir». MeNulty has' b^f-n conn«vt«»d with thf
:<-bllege: <-bllege of <-ngrn«vrtnif of late and. was formerly
•in-.th» nnval service.""
With a light freight, but Its passenger list
•"full. d»c steamer -Alliance arrived here this
.morning from Coob Bay, having made the
rotnsd trip la Iwu-tbsn a week.
The \u25a0rteamor Rnanoie, Captain Dunham,, ar
- rived from San Pedro at 7 o'clock this ciornlns,
bringing 200 passenpprs.
' Tb« Columbia arrived up this evening.
• "nONOLULU, July 2. — The British battleship
\u25a0 Mocmoutb, having on board Prince Fushlmi of
Japan, who is returning from his trip to Europe,
arrived b*r« today from Vancouver. :
". SAN PEDRO. July 2. — The tug Eedondo ar
rived this morning irr>m RfMlondo, having In tow
<b«> schooner Wlloert L. Smith, Captain Ross,
which will discharge the remainder of a lumber
•cargo «t this \u25a0f.ort.
The scho^ncr'M. Turner. Captain J. W. Manke,
arrived this xnorning, six days from Willapa
Harbor, with 12.000 nilroad tlm consigned to
"'the Southern Pacific railroad company. ...
. . The Merchants* independent stoatnship com
pany's eteamsblp F. A. Kilburn, Captain M:
' l>elJafl. cleared tonight for San Francisco and
way ports with ft good freight list and many
; paf>s*ngers.
The. steam Rchtfonem South Bay, Captain
Paulson, and the Alcatraz, Captain Frederic
ion, finished discharging lumber car?oe» and
j cleared today, to reload, the former for Eureka
• and "the latter for Greenwood.
.' '• The «cnooner fiaflie, Captain Johnson, finished
ilischarsring » lumber cargo for the Korckhoff
• Oirner mill and lumbw cbopany and vailed in
ballast fnr Umrujna river to reload.
' Tbe steamer Blgnal, Captain Sears, will finish
. A iacharclnc a lumber cargo tonight and is sched
uled to clear tomorrow for Eureka to reload.
The German ship R. C. Rlckmers, Captain
Walsen. la now out 62 days from Hamburg with
30,000 barrels of . cement ' consigned to James
'Marnird Jr. of I/O« Angeles. - •
• ' Tbe schooner M&mir. . Cs ptnln Asmnssen, nas
«rriveiJ at Redondo from Oak bay with a cargo
of lamber con«igned to wholesalers at that port.
The steamship Nome City, Captain Hansea,
'•from Astoria, "via San Francisco, and the steam
ship - Georg* \u25a0W. Elder, Captain " Jesson, from
Portland,, via Eureka and San Francisco, are
'ttue to arrive tomorrow morning. • .
- ASTORIA,- July 2."— Th# steam schooner Wand
arrived' last evening from San Francisco j aud
iiroceeded to . St. -Helens, where it will take
a 10. d of • lumber for California. \u25a0, -. .»
The Hsxriman liner Colnmbl* arrived 'today
from fi»n Francisco with frtignt and passengers,
sjkl after dlscharsrinj psrt of her csreo pro-^
c«*ded to Portland. t _, V * V
The "steam schooner Kxcclslor r arrived today
from Ssn ' FranrtHon and proceeded up . the
river ! to load « lumber , cargo for California.".
Tbe two masted schooner Lattetla. arrived to.
d«y from \u25a0 California.-- »nd wlllgo.-np the river
tomorrow to load a cargo^of lumber for Cali
fornia. v * \u25a0 \u25a0-''\u25a0-•" '•' •"\u25a0"\u25a0- - '\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-
The steamer Sue H. Klmore has - arrived - here
from TUlamook with frHtcat and passomjera. \u25a0*
Tt« steamer-'. Csico sailed tonight -for Call
fcmla witli a lumber cargo. -' ""
The st>iim- BChoonrf .Xewberg- Mllcd- -today,
for California with a cargo of . rai Iroad r , 1 1^.
Tb* onenwl liner Arabia sailed this .after
noon . for • the . orient With .a ' gencr* I cargo."; ,; .
Toe ' oil » tank .- steamer -\u25a0 Mavericks \u25a0 departed
this \u25a0 *»*nlng for California -. wi tU tbe oil \u25a0, barge
Ko. 81 In* tow. . ,-~
Array Transports
Tie Bon»i4».l«"«t Seattle! .V -,
Tb« ' Boford . •rrlT«d *at Manila Jnne 6.
The Crock : uiled from Honolulu June 28 for
Th« D!x left Honolulu June 20 for EeatU*. \u25a0
Th« Kllpa trick i«'«t Newport News, Va.
Tin Lcftn ttilefl Jose 26 for NagtwU.
The Meade in at Xew York. Out of commission.
The Inpalls is at Newport Xews, Va..
pairs Sheridan ie »t Mare island undergoing re
nnt^on^ulTI 11 IS l 0 |K>rt " Dd Wl " M " forMa -
M»a h i?a ThOmBS B * lledi frotn G uflm :June;2B.: June;2B. for
The Warren Is in port. , V.
TLe Overdue IJat
!n^ r! V Xh ™ llll) mism - "IW> days from Caleta Co
losa, for Hamburg. C per cent. •
T,t» V ? Sh » lp F- S - < - iau >i»». 175 days from Port
xaibot. for Iquique, S per c»nt.
r-f , s]l bark Amul rP«. 1C« dsys from Tocopilla,
for Falmouth, 6 per cent. -
Argentine schooner India. 114 days from Ma
deira, for Plata, 25 per crnt. „- »
nHi'lTiiißiiiin Hi'lTiiißiiii hi ii 1 1 - ok *\u25a0
XEWS OP THE OCEAX
Lumber Charters .
Chiron m 1 I?°ber1 ?° ber charters reported are: : The
Seioi £! Ii V EE i lcmrt «* ! Soler - on I*3J?et sound,
nrfor to rr7 cl . Par SlßO>S lBO> ror orders - chartered
S»J ? n 2 '"\u25a0'*"•: barkentine John Talmer, it
foV o^«' m Oni Gra r« Harbor, to Valparaiso,
a?Hr,l- « i« tR , apUa ranee - at 47s 6d.priot.t6
f^!f V BrlMßh \u25a0*«*»«\u25a0 Sandown, on Pnpet
!hf^-iwJ n mi L tin P s to Anstralla.- The PuVen
chartSS? 1 ?' °i n H Ket 80und> P r "»ously, reported
?n^? M i°f lamber to Valparaiso, is free/, hav
ing missed her canceling date.- \u25a0
Shipments for South '
to fl»ii f \ tlS A, * teatse , r Sueila, which put in here
to fluKh loading, sailed yesterday for Valparaiso
il^!i l^ ! ™«^andlßt. at this pert: For Pern.
<mn rai!r T»<l ties, valued at, $4,000: for Chile,
300 cs saiiaon, valued at $».0S0; for, Bolivia
aOMr» I W« goO(J?< , 14 ° mats Reworks and
' S° r *«road ttt»s. valued at $7,938
1 i« AO,"A 0 ," also had 17,251 railroad tips,;
1.163.000 ft lumber, 2.1>00 posts and bOQ poles
FT"? 8t JBlJ 81 - 864 - laden on^ pt and ai
fcureka and consigned to ports in IVru.
The Mnrlposa's Cargo
T.Tm S!r,l mer Mari P° s: » sailed on llonday for
» «ift^i h a /«" nera l merchandise cargo val«pd
at ?40,S0rf «nd includln X - the followlnR: 1,971
1& ti° Br< o^ , ctls barle^- 25 ctls wheat. 10 194
lbs beans 250 lbs peas. 4.3.5S lbs bran. M bale«
ih ' * -^ 1S f*i? wlne - 20 casks « n^ 2 " beer. 507,
lbs candy. 4 843 lbs sugar. 31.580 lbs rlee. 15.038
His bread, 34 pkjrs eroceries and provisions, 9 ps
bating powder. 090 lbs codfish, 050 llw drlwl
l^ ' 8 rasslnß . 21 Pk»s fruits and vege
tables^ 93 pkgs potatoes and onions. 3-"5 lbs Rar
i-'Lv^w «» clieese. 130 lbs butter. 8 ps efrss,
«,425 lbs salt; 1.473 lbs mlllstuffs, 723 lbs prarl
barley, ,60 lbs tea. 5.505 lbs lard, 302 cs canned
(roods. 23G cs and 19 pfcgs salmon, llf>,3*o ft
lnmbpr 140 bdls shineles. C 3 pkps pickets, 10
bdls laths, 52 pkes nails, 31 pkps dnips, 20 bbls
cement 3 pfcg* tobacco. 7 rolls learlier. 10 l*l>ls
l**S« pkFB P*P er ; 13 ~ bls «oap. 34 btlls pl.w.
5 bdls and 4 pcs steel and iron. 50 pks« paints.
1.8.. lbs putty. 93 bdls ba K s, CJ cs and 2 bbls
oils, 20 cs coal oil, 5 cs turpentine. 10 cs sew
ing machines. 13 cs arms and ammunition. 172
pcs and 31 ptg* allhvork, 10 Wls brooms. OS
pkgs ilry Roods, IT cs boots and sho«>s, 49 coils
rope. 1. bales twine. , 13 bdls oars, 5 bales
onkum, 42 pkgs wagon material, . H pkgs sad-
Xotlce to Mariners
Captain -Thomas Fenian- of tbe American
steamer Colonel •E. J,. Drake report* to the
branch bydropraphlc office, Kan Francisco C.il
«s"rt J an *,-~ " 7 * 1907 - In J*t»tnde
24 degrees 41 minutes north, longitude' 116 de
grees 10 minutes west, be passed within about
t T?i. l^L e8 of wh at appeared to be a coral rect,
with the sea breaking on It. The weather was
calm and the wj smooth, with tbe exception of
a small swell from the north. It was just
awash on both ends and its center about 10 feet
above weter; it appeared to be about 400 feet
long. Alijos rocks bore from it about north 43
degrees, east (true distance) 27 mile*. The above
position Js near to be In* correct, as next day
Captain Fenlon passed dose to Gnadalupe Island
and found bis chronometer correct.
SHIPPIXG IXTELLIGEXCE
ARRIVED
_Stmr Maatlalay, Lufstrom, 50 hoars' from San
vicgo. ''$?&<(£?&£ '
'\u25a0-''• i Tufsiay, July 2.
bar Plant ' XcI ? oa ' M hours from Ccos
« Stmr Centralia," Erick'son, 63~ hours from "Grays
HRrbor. ;
Stmr Buckman, Wood, 64 ii, hours from Seat
tle. .\u25a0 • ... \u25a0
Stmr Xararro, Hoffman, 34?bours from Cres
cent City. . .j . . . 1
Stmr Hanalci, Ravens. 51 boors from San
Pedro ' • \u25a0 • ". . \u25a0 . • .
Stmr 'Costa Rica. Mason.- 51 hours from Port
land,' Tla Astoria 40. hours, ;
Stmr Coos Bay. Zeh. 62 hours from, San Pedro.
Stmr -Argyll, Johnson, 30 hours from Port'Har
ford. . \u25a0
Stmr Daisy Mitchell,. Smith, 65 hours from
Willapa Tiarbor. \u25a0 .. ,•.
Barge Santa Paul*, Ollle. SO hours from Port
Harford. In tovr stmr Arpryll-
Power schr Monterey, Bash, 70 hours from Co
quille river. . .-.• . \u25a0 -
CLEARED v '
- • '.--,:. Tuesday, July ' 2. '
Stmr State .of California, . Alexander, , San
Dlejro and iray ports; Pacific Coast steamship
company.
Br stmr Cape Breton," Warden, BellinKbam:
J. J.Moore \u25a0& Co. ' .
SAILED
Taesday, July 2.
Stmr Coqulllp River. Sanpherc.' Fort \u25a0 Brags. •
Stmr Arizonifcii, - Tapley, , Honolulu via Seattle
and Tacoma. ' \ '
* Stmr Northland,. Sorenson, Astoria. -
Stmr Berkeley. Hi^slns, Mondocino. . .' '
Stmr G. C. Llndaoer,: Snndman,- Grays Harbor.
Stmr Scotia. Kelson, Albion. • •: - •
Stmr Fair Oaks,- Peterson,, Grays Harbor.
Stmr Mandalay. Lofstrom, Crescent City.
, Br stmr Cape Breton. Warden. Bellinirhatn.
Br stmr ShPila. OjrilTy. Valparaiso, etc; •,•< :\u25a0
Fr *tmr Amirai Joareguiberry, Jounn, Vsncou
rer. B C.
Bark General Falrchild. Strain. Puret soutd.
OCTSIDn BOUND IX
Stmr. Daisy Mitrbell; stmr Arpyll, .'Trith-darse
Santa Paula in totr: \u25a0 \u25a0 '
spokex :;>
\u25a0Per bark Pactolus, " at Port Townsend—^On
Jcne IT., lat 41 <lep 43 mm. lonjt 127 deg 15 mln,
bktn Everett G. Grigps, from Tacoma, for-An
tofasasta. >.-'• • - - ' t ' \u25a0
TELEGRAPHIC • -.. • \u25a0 . '
POINT LOBOS, July 2, 10 p. m. — Weather,
foppy; wind," southwest; velocity, 8 miles per
hour. I - . . . -.-: . .
DOMESTIC PORTS- ,'
MONROE LAXDlXG— Arrived July 2— Stmr
Point-Arena, hence. July l. ! <
SAX DlEGO— Arrived. July 2 — Tng Dauntless,
from Astoria, with log raft in tow.-; -•• > :
• BELLING HAM— Sailed July . 2— Br ship
County of Llnllthgow," for Valparaiso; Ger stmr
Gennanictfs. for Port Pirie. : -. \u25a0 , ...
Arrived July 2 — Stmr Tallac, from Tacoma. "
PORT LOS AXGELES-^Sailed July 2— Br stmr
Strathnairn.«for Portland. .
'. Arrived July 2 — Stmr.Quinault, tence June 30
POUT HAEFORD— SaiIed July; 2— Stmr Bo
nita, \u25a0 for. San - Pedro;: scbr Coulianza, for- San
Francisco. ' \u25a0 t .:: \u25a0 \u0084:.
Arrived July 2 — Stmr Whlttler, -- from - San
Diego.
- KORT BRAGG — Arrived Jnly 2— Stmr Arctic,
hence July - 1. \u25a0 ' - \u25a0• \u0084;-.-. \u25a0. :
TATOOSH— Passed In July 2 — Stmr.' President, j
hence ' Jnne 30, for Victoria and • Puget sound '•
ports.
\u25a0 . EUREKA — Arrived July 2—^-Slrnr Lakmc,' from
San Pedro. . V.,. . '_!'•- .'\u25a0 • .-"
Sailed July ,2— Stmr Xewport, for. San Fran
cisco: stmr Pomona; for San Francisco. .. !
Sailed- Jnly 2— Stmr; North . Fork, , for San"
Francimro* \u25a0 . . .-.
SEATTLE-Tflalled July -, 2— Stmr Atlas, ' for
San Francisco; stmr City .of \u25a0 Puebla, \u25a0 for • San
Francisco. - . " - - . • - . \u25a0.., \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ...•;
Arrived July 2 — Stmr ' Watiion. hence June 29 " '
\u25a0 REDOXDO-r-Arrived July 1-^Schr Samar,' from
Everett.' \u25a0 " \u25a0 •
ASTORlA— Arrived July I—Stmr>1 — Stmr> Tlioman 1^
Wand, hence June 28. July 2 — Stmr Columbia,
hence June 30; stmr Excelsior, hence June 29. •
Sailed July 2— -Stair Casco, for San Francisco
SAN PEDRO^- Arrived June 2— Sehr Wilbert L
Smith, from Hadlock. •'\u0084 *J:. . '
'\u25a0- Sailed July- 2— Ship. Columbia, i for . Xewcantle
AUs: -stmr Aleatraa, for San Francisco;- schr
Willie R. Hume, for Port Townsend; stmr F. A :
Kllburn \u25a0- anC .stmr > South Coast, ' for San i Fran-
Cisco. ' " \u25a0 - - " : '.. -^..V',- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-':\u25a0.. :
PORT LUDLOW— sailed July 2— Bark Albert,
for Hllo. \u25a0 ? J £^gWßiifflß4,»lflil'|»|iiUMtfe>-- \u25a0-
"\u25a0 ABERDEEN— Arrived July I— Schr Ethel
Zane. from San Pedro."?S<i>flK3WQ'imijfeB ••\u25a0 *• ' \u25a0
- POINT REVES— Pas*od. June 2— Stmr Vpasa
dena. from S^n Ppflro.'for Albion. - ..
PORT -TOWXSKXH— Arrived Vuly I— Eark 1
Pactolus. hence' June \u25a0\u2666. -'
-r Passed. ln. July 1— Schr Defiance, frotn San
Pedro, for nf-iliugliani.. - ' \u0084
'Arrived ' July 2— tfriic* v ;Csrrt<>r " - Dote, , from
Eleole : ' ' schr "W. - I\ . GaMns, j- frotn .- Saa- P*dro*
bark Charmer,^ lience - June : 18; * bark . Paetolus r
bence'June 4. •:-, - - .
* -ISLAND- PORTS:' .. ,-\u25a0
HONOLTJLU-^Sailed July - 2— Ship Alexander
Gibßon.*for:Eleelc : ' . : . ...
\u25a0 Arrived' July 2— H B^M- stmr' Monmouth/from
Victoria. ' ' -?'-•: j-V .*.-\u25a0-'
-1 KAHULDl— ArrlvedJuly 2— Stmr Texari.'frotn
Honolulu/ \;*'iCT^** l "l>TirY« < BllTTliT|TißLilt II II UBWHB'
\u25a0-. n-. : -V FOREIGN POUTS' : ' •
• SAX. BLAS-^-Sai led June- 2S— Stmr Ptru, for
San ; Franciwo.-'' -.--- •- \_ .•.,.\u25a0'.-...
• ? HONGKONG^Arrlv«rl . July 2— Jap slmr Nip."
ponMani. bence May 31." --' j:'- -.- \u25a0--. -\u25a0
, : VICTORIA-f Sailed ' July.7l— Hr '.-. stmr'i Georgia^
Jor: »»uayn»« «.'*\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0 \u25a0". ' "\u25a0•' " .".'• '-? \u25a0 .'\u25a0
Sailed July 2— Br Ktmr Georgia,. for Guaynias.
-^Arrived July.2 — Stmr Lyra;, from Nome; stmr
Tr<«ident," 1 hence -'Juae,."iO.-- . ; . .. .
•-i- Railed : July \u25a0 2— Strar \u25a0 City «.f Puebla, - for ' San
rrsMcisco.; -. : ; -, \u25a0..:..-. .- \u25a0 y .._-. - ; -^ >\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.
DUXGEXESS— P»ssrd June :;o— r r bark Sully,
.trotn . UsmbDXK. tot Sou l^rajicisco.?; :" : , .\u25a0". '-'y : :%. ~'\
flfe-SA^^^
Weather Report
'Uniled • States Department ' of : Agriculture— "*
Weather. Bureau," San ; Francisco, \ July 2,r1907.'"
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0••'.' RAINFALL v DATA v • ..' ; :
. Past . Seasonal \u25a0; Nor-^
Stations — i ,24 hours, r to date. . - mal.
Eureka ....:.........; T. 0.00 0.01
Red , Bluff ....:.. T. 0.00 ' 0.00
Saeraniont" ........... 0.00 V o.oft .i-0,00
San Francisco x....:.. ft.OO' 0.00" 0.00
Sau Jose .../.....;.;: 0.00~ .0.00 \u25a0•*• ' 0.00
Frasno ..'............. 0.00 0.00 'vo.oo
San ' Luia ' Oblspo . . .". . . ' 0..00 0.00 • v 0.00
I.os Angeles .... '. . 0.00 . 0.00 ' ,0.00
San : Diego ...... .V. . . v 0.00 , 0.00 . V 0.00
STATIONS., i I ..H. .H \u25a0\u25a0,: ..?•.:. |"2
Baker ...... ..29.84 86 52 S Cloudy .00
Boise '.:.-.~.29.74 90 fitt NE Clear - .00
Eureka . ......30.02 5S G4-W" Cloudy T.
Flagstaff ....... 29.84 .S8 44. SW Pt.Cldy'.OO
Fresno : . '.. . 29.84 100 'C 2 • XW Cloudy; .00
Independence ..29.56 J>2 «4 W ' Pt.Cldy .00
Kallspell .....29.90 SO 4tf SR -Pt.Cldy .00
Los Angeles A .29.80 102 CS SW- Pt.Cldy .00
ilt. Tamalpals. 29.97 76 G6 W Cloudy. -.00
North Head . . . 29.P2 62 54 X W " Cloudy :00
Phoenix. ...... .29.02 114 -7G 8W Clear .00
P. Heyes Light. 2o.o2 73 'SO N Foirgj-*^' -°3
Portland ... .. .29.50 SO 00 NE Rain 'T.
Red Bluff -...--20.60 80 C 2 NE . Cloudy/ T.
Reno ...... r. .. .2».8S - S6 . r>o SW Cloudy T.
Roseburjr .....29.80 78 .r»0.. r »0. S'" Cloudy - .OH
Sacramento ...29.02 '86 P. 2 S Cloudr .4*o
Salt Lake ....29.90 92 CO X Clear, .00
San Diego ... .29.82 72 C 6 SE Cloudy V. OO
San Francisco. .29.94 73 C.2 W Cloudy .00
Ran Jose ......29.94" 78;- M-NW Cloudy. .00
S. LulsObispo.29.B6 '92- 52 *XW Cloudy .00
S. E.- Para110n. 29.95 ,58 'SI XW Cloudy • .00
Seattle .:.... .29.8S ,"78 54 W -; Pt;Cldy .00
Spokane ...... 23.88 'S2 52 NE Cloudy .00
•Summit ....*.. .*.;. GO 48 S Cloudy ' .00
Tatoosh ...... 29.94 \ftfi W) S '• Cloudy -T.
Tnnopsh : . . . .'.2P.SS S6 66 Nfi ' CiOud.r .00
Winnemucca . .29.84 88 40 SW Cloudy. .00
Yuma ..... . . ; .29.08 110 78 \u25a0 SWVClcar .00-,
\u25a0 'Snow on gmond.;l3 Inches. : X' .
SYNOPSIS . • "v
There; has- been an uu'usual amount of cloudi
ness over. California, for this' time of the' year.
There has been uoraiu except sprinkles .In; the
extreme X northern; portion of. the. state -and" In
the \u25a0 mountains. _ Condition!) are favorable \u25a0• for
afternoon -thunder storms in the Sierra. The
weather Is . cooler at liearly all points ' In; Cali
fornia.- A moderate depression over -Oregon may
move southward and cause southerly winds 'and
Ipossibly light ' showers over the 'interior .of * the
, state. 1 - - . ' . \u25a0 - v. "- .--..- ..... ... . ... . . .
* FORECAST
San Francisco, and- vicinity— Cloudy unsettled
; weather Wednesday ; fresh > west . winds . in , : the
afternoon. | . .-. .. - 1 ;' »i *\u25a0'\u25a0
J Santa Clara valley — Cloudy Wednesday; light
northwest winds. , - v . .. -
Sacramento valley— Cloudy Wednesday, pos
: slbly showers in the foothills -and mountains;
'light south winds. \u25a0 .. ' \u25a0 \u25a0-. - ' ,
San Joaquln valley— Cloudy . Wednesday, pos
sibly showers in the Sierra; light north. winds. >
Los Angeles and vicinity— Cloudy. Wednesday,
not so, warm;. light northeast .winds, changing
to west. .- :-\u25a0-. r -. •
A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster.
Movements of Steamers
: - TO ARKIVE-
From | Steamer 1 . Due '
Portlnnd & Astoria..... Cascade .\u25a0....;. July 3
San Pedro ............ Tamalpais .....' July 3
Humboldt ...:..: .Pomona July . S
Hilo .................. Enterprise. . ....! July ' 3
Honolulu Sierra \u0084 '.. . - . I July. S
Crescent City ..:..... DvT-N0rte ...... July 4
(J rays Harbor ........ .Santa Monica... July . 4
Ran P«dro ............ V. KDburn .... July 4
San Diego & Way Ports Santa. Rosa .... July .4
Point Arena'& Albion.. Porno .-. , July 4
Xew York, via Ancon.. Peru „'.,:.:...;. July 4
Arcata ..;:.. Xorth Fork . . . . July 4
HuniUoldt ...V.......: City, of Topelta. July S
San Pedro ....'........ Cnehalis.v.-.v:. July 5
Pujfet Sound Ports. Clty< of Puebla . July . 5
Ilnmboldt Kurcka • . . , . ».' July 9 8
San Pedro :...-........ a.- W.-E!der.V: : . July . 6
Xpw York,* via • Ancort . ~. Xewport - « : . C Ti .tJuly 6
F>l: niver Ports. :.-..-.» Argo;. ,r. :; r.i. July «
Humboldt ». . i ......... Vanguard \u25a0 . «,. . . July 6
China & Japan....*. ...America Marul. July 7
BeUlngham .."'.. . . .'. : . . Italtfler'/V; . ..... July 7
Portland & Astoria:'.;; Colombia ' . i S . /. July . T
Mendocino & Pt. Arena. Sea Foam : .. .«. July 7
Kalina Crnz ......v.; ; Mc^lcsn 1 -....-.., July 8
Portland & Way; Ports. Hoanoke ' ....... July 8
San Pedro & Way, Ports Bonlta ;...:... July ' 8
San DJeyo & Way PortslStite of CaKvr. July S
Ran. Pedj-o \u0084..'., ;. rt ...|Han«lel ..•...,\u25a0. July S
Honolulu - .... . -.JAlameda \u0084..,. ..JJuly . 9
Se«ttle.'&; Tacoma....;. j Watson /"...*... .;.|Jnly, 9
v -.\u25a0;-> \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0-- .v^^TO. SAIL^,. ~i'y \u25a0;\u25a0',>\u25a0 .r-.' ':\u25a0".;
- ' Destination ; - ? | •• Sh»«mer V7 I Sails |pjw
I job ' Anfcelos Ports/.. A Ohai.'. JfeUon 2 pin '20-
Ijns Anpples Ports..:,:. Cascade- i... 10« m 2
Humboldt. .„./........ F.ureka.-. .... 9 am 13
Coos Bay ..."..,.:.;..*\u25a0. M.^F.PUnt. 4pm '• 8'
Coqullle« River ..... ..'..' RHzaheth '..':. spm 16"
nonolulu ' : ... . . . Hilonlan % : . . 12- rai.io
Grays Harbor ..::...".; Tamalpals :".-. " 2 pm - 2
Point Arena. ..j. \u25a0.:..-.- Sea \u25a0= Foam!: . 4pm 2;
Los- AucJcs. Torts-. ...-. Hanalcl- ;..*. 5 pm 10 I
\u25a0 • July Ar- , \u25a0• : ".\u25a0\u25a0; . •".; \u25a0•; ..'•""• : \u25a0' '\u25a0 \u25a0 •"'
San Diego & Way FortslStafe of Cal. 10 am 11
: July Rv^.;. \u25a0\u25a0;:\u25a0<\u25a0\u25a0 -J >,-^; ; .-,-* \u25a0\u25a0',\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0-.
Grays Harb<ir ..... Ccntralla <\u0084.!. j 3- pm '. 10 '
Grays ..Harbor ; -. .-. . . .".v CMifhalis.. » .« ',^. . :. 2 •
Humboldt ............. Pomona \u0084.'„ l.?0p 9,
Astoria & Portl«nd..;^. Costa: Men/.- II am 2i-
Pnget Sound Ports. .'. ,. Sohom»';W.. 3pm » \u25a0
San Pedro & Way Ports Coos! Bay.^.J 9 am 11 \u25a0
July C — \u25a0 •\u25a0; \u25a0 :\u25a0 \u25a0 -v j.-. .. : •. \u0084. . ---;
Willapa Harbor .. ...'.•!>. Mitehell.. . T .
rtumboldt ...:..'... .I.jnavalll :.".; snm 2
Portland & Way Ports. |G.W. Klder 1.30p 13
Humboldt ;4....."..;»„.; 4 ... .."..;»„. North, Fork.. ' ,V pm .20
Xew.. York., via Ancon:. City /of. Para. 12V ',tn 40
Los Angeles Ports:. I . i\ F. -Kllburn. . : fi'pm 10
Point/Arena &*Albloni: Pom*f>,»,<:; to ftm - 2
Xome & St. Michael... Indiana; .... 12 m .
Seattle & Tacoma...... Buckman >ir . a.3op 20
\u25a0July 7— > ' •< ¥\u25a0>\u25a0\u25a0, -^_i, r
Humboldt \u25a0......:....'. City rTopetaT; 10.30 a 9
Mexican Ports . . « .'. . Curacao ' :I.\ 10 am 17
San Dlejro"& Way Ports City Puebla. 10 am 11
. .July'B— \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0;.• ' .-;\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 .;.;\u25a0\u25a0 , •;••\u25a0:.-'
Astoria i Portland.. .. Xome' dtyi .' :;'. ' •
I«uget Sound Ports..'.. Santa' Rosa.. 11 am *O
Jam Anceles. -Ports.;:. Roanoke-... 2pm 13"
Grays Harbor i ......;. R.. Monica..'. .: . : ;:
liel River P0rt5. ....... Arg0:....;.. 5 pm *i 6*
July 9— :.• \u25a0: .-... . . ;
China * Japan..:.. ... Tforea ...".'.'. Ipm A2\
Humboldt .;...- ; Vanguard- : . spm 2
TO SAIL FROM SEA TTUS '
"s Destination ' \u25a0' .t..j -v; | - '-> Bteamer \u25a0\u25a0-.; | : Date \u25a0
Skapway & Way Ports. DirlßO ....... ..IJuly ' 5
Valdes & Sewnrd. . . ... Santa Clara; ... Jnlr *8
Npm»^& St. Michael.".'. Pennsylvania -.. Jnly \»
X<vne^Ai*t.. Michael... Lyra :.......... JuJj 10
X^le k St Michael..: Ohio i. .t...~. . Jnly 10
Xome:&'St."-Michael.v. Seward-... ... . . July 10
Valdez-& Reward... ":. Portland .:..•. ;- -liilt 10
Skajrwiy &'.Way Ports. Spokane ........ Jul'r 12
Xome & St." Michael. .". Pleiades C .v. . ;. July ie
Time I nail
United, States Branch ;nydroßraphic Office,; Mer
. chants' Exchange, : San Francisco,: Cal., July
v 2;- ITO7. - ;---.v-.r".:'.-;\u25a0;; ---.v-.r". :'.-;\u25a0; -"- . v- \u25a0-.:\u25a0'.,. ;,»\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 '\u25a0,;-, •*\u25a0
The;tlme ball on the tower of the Ferry" build
in* i was dropped i today exactly at ; noon. - Pacific
Standard Time (120 th Meridian); or Sh. 00m/ 00s
Greenwich Mean Time. ' . \u25a0\u25a0\u0084-:, , \u25a0'\u25a0
' - 3. C.BDnNKTT.;.
- . .. . - - Lieutenant. Ur S.', X.~,'i ln Charge. \u25a0 \u25a0
Son" and Tide
United Sutes Coast isndGoodetic Surrey—Time
.and Heights of Tide <at Forts Point; - For city
front (Mlsslon; street wharf); add 25 minutes. :.\u25a0\u25a0;
\u25a0:-\u25a0.-\u25a0 WEDNESDAY. JULY' 3 ' .--; r^' \:-
Snn: risps^ ........ .4 :Sl|f»un - sets -\u0084'.. ;..;. r.7:53
i Time • - ' Time . ' ITime • \ Time • -
J'ly »Ft Ft —^— *Ft: '- ' Ft'
\u25a0\u25a0•' flTw| f;:.-JH W :^;|LIW J H:W }™f
3.. 0:18 1.0 6?15 ;4.0 U*:S.- ri?6 6:40 ~574
4.. 1:20 1.5, 7:33 4.0 12:25 ',2.2 7:24 ;55
n" 2:14 1.0 8:47 .4.1 1:15-2.6 8:04 ..<«
:«.". .3:04 ,0.0 9:4G ;4.2 2:04 29 8:40 50
7.:13:45 0.0 10:40 2:.%4 ; a!o 9:14 ;"s'B
8-| 4:24 -H).3111:321v-;4.5 3:40);;3.3 9:48
\u25a0\u25a0',';'•• U.'.S^Brancli^Hydrosfraphic,, Office;
_A branch" of .'the .United States Hydrojtrapiiio
Office, loc^ted-^at the :Mercl)antß'. Exchange is
maintained Id . San -for. the - benefit of
mariners, .without:regard 1 to;nationality: and free
°^:.: .'t?lit nse- i« x »'rl»f»toni are • cordially., inrited;to
.visit \u25a0 the offlee.v where * complete . sets' of 1 chartn
and:sailing directions;of the*.world'arekeDt at
hand, for comparison: and reference,* and^ the lat-'
est Information can always be obtained regarding
lights,; dangers; to navigation 'and. all- matters of
interest to ocean;commerce. • • •:'•\u25a0• - ,
v ..-\u25a0-;-: J. C/BURNKTT,
~: Lieutenant, U.S. N.r In Charge.;
'\u25a0•\u25a0' PEBlM— Passed . July ' 1-^Br J stmr j indramayo.
from lYokohanm.* for New .York - ~ \u25a0•\u25a0 .-> ,
VINCENT— Arrived -f June ;4a B r- stmr
Strathness.from Barry,.- June o— Brstmr Slrath
•allan.. from : Barry, for Vancouver," via , Acapulco.
: flailed 'June ; s— Br. Btmr ,' Strathness, for ; Gu»y
mas.'': \u25a0 :'\u25a0"' [J' - :\u25a0:'-\u25a0..\u25a0- .. --• \u25a0 -: s;* *.-.-,.; ;
-SHANGHAI— Arrived July I— Br.s'tmr kirkice/!
from : Russ ' Btmr \u25a0 Sclenga, ; from : Astoria
. TOWPILLA— Arrived J June <\u25a0 2*l-Br < Wa
vertrep.-ifrcm-BellinKbam. ,\u25a0 ..• \u25a0-\u25a0- .»" : . » Z,- -. \u25a0-•'
r, LI VEKPOOL^-In s port*. June i 1 9-^Br shin Se-'
gnra. ... for t Salina >; Cruz.r, ; vl« r-\ Wales : 44 < Fr »< bark
Charles Oouno<l3 forj San • Francisco. 1 * via ; Cardiff '
'.- USHANT— -Passed $ JunegSO— FrSßtmr"?Amlrai
Ejeltijans."= hence'ilarch;-!; 1 ! 1 for Havre '•\u25a0 \u25a0 -~i*- •- »i
•^:.HAMHURO— SaiIed June 29^-Ger BtmV Hethor
foriSan -Francisco." '\u25a0"".'•>"-\u25a0-.- -~ .„
. _.MOLLl?NDO— Sailed^ June 7— Nor »tmr. Thode"!
Fagelund, "-' for , Kan .* Fraucisco, 1" ,via"> Newcastle, '
-•"ROTTERDAM— Sailed . ' June,, 23^-Br Vsh'to ' l
Crown • of -. for : Sun > Francisco *;'' x - -' >
June -12^Ger itmr 'si-' I
latls,'!for 'Hamburg.'; "• \u25a0.-.-; v-.^-; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -n r -\u0084\u25a0..-\u25a0!
r- SANTA * RQSALI A^Sa lied f June -C2— Schr MIV- '
doro. ' for "Port UTownsend."'— ,'•;..- : -.-'\u25a0 •\u25a0 \u25a0' .-- -- ' . '
•--\u25a0„' -\u25a0' ;'--'>.; '--'>. OCEANJ STEAMERS ':"\u25a0•'.:" «'-'.'>«-'.- ;
. XEW;/ YORK^Arrlved a July,'v"2-r^Stmr 5 Staten-'
dam,', from Rotterdam; stmr. Furneala.l from Glas
gow^ ;/ stinr,> Mlnneapol ls,T:". v from j, London ; A ctmr
Halls, from[Xapli'«.
I ..-;.ThWrc* are^still^SOiooO^OOO ; : miles1 f of
I terri tor y;-on" this ?rM>*\ which jhavelridf
I been explored.^* *\u25a0 -i .-\u25a0 -- (
CLEVELAND BLANKS
CHICAGO CHAMPIONS
Scores SHutoiit in Opening
\u25a0; Game of Series on - ; :[
> Home Grounds ;'
: :V* AMERICAN LEAGUE*** 1 \u25a0 . ... .
;Cliibs— .' Lost.". 5 " Pet.'
Chicago. „.'.............-./... .41 ',- 22 "•".BOl
Clereland . i. ..... r...'.. ...:.. . .141 24 <J«n
Philadelphia '..........:..... ..?.5 i»S < .556
Detroit ..P.:.......::.."..:..... 3S 27 ; ,030
New York.:".'. ...".TT.T.'.'.TVr..; SO -'-. 30 ' '".."JOO
St. « L0ui5. . : ..:. ... . . . :".T. . ... 27 - '39 ' ,'\u25a0 .W.i
805t0n •".'.:.«.....-..'..\u25a0.. ...;.... 23. ~. 4<l . : - .S«5
Washington ........ ". ;".". ....... 19 " 39 .' :. " .328
I,, CLEVELAND. '•' Juljr : 2.— Clereland opened' its
series with Chicago by : shutting : out !the'chi.i»
pioDM. Score:;.* \u25a0?•-•-'>':>.': r --'. ,---'
:\u25a0•.\u25a0:•\u25a0' .-\u25a0;\u25a0 .:; \u25a0' \u25a0 \u25a0: - •-.-\u25a0. .n. h. , c. :
ClcreJand .:..: ...... ... 1. .:...:..: 4 . ;«• 1
Chicago '. .\u25a0.-.'..\u25a0.'.'..'...\u25a0:....:... ...\u25a0;.' o. -7 - 1
\u25a0'.' Batterieu— Joss "and Clarkj .Walsh' and Sulli
van. -:.- \u0084 ,'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-,; . \u25a0'\u25a0/: \u25a0'\u25a0. \u25a0-\u25a0 ' : \u25a0 \u25a0-. ;\u25a0\u25a0• -• \u25a0 -
' DETBOIT. July; 2.— Neither pitcher : bothered
the batters rery much, but ' Detroit (tot- to Powell
at ; more lelllnsf ; times," while- St:- Louia " missed
seyeral good chances. h Score:? .', ;\u25a0;:•;
\u25a0-/•:. :-;.:..;-'. . '\u25a0\u25a0: ' v .-..:.. '.:. '; R. H.- E.
Detroit ......7.......:. 8 12* 2
St. ' Louis . ..................... 5 12-3
\u25a0Batteries — Donoran • and - ; Bchniidt; .Powell,
; P«lty and Spencer.:: . • >"4 \u25a0\u25a0'- ". • \u25a0\u25a0 ; - • .'; - '\u25a0 .- .
. 'BOSTON, July' 2.—^Washington.; won", today's
icame =In the \u25a0 third •by -* batting Tannehlll ; freely.
\u25a0J*core:- : -- \u25a0--\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0".--.. .•..\u25a0.\u25a0•\u25a0.......-: : \u0084;..••
\u25a0 '\u25a0 '" \u25a0 ' ' ' \u25a0\u25a0 - Tt ' R V '
Washington ...... . ": * ... . . . . ... ... ft' 12* \u25a0 1,
Boston -.-.... :.;: ....;. 2 -7 !2'
t'Batterfes— Patten,' Hoghes and Warner; Taa
nehill,''Prujtt and Shaw. .' ;;••\u25a0. ' - \u25a0 - ;. • -
NEW. .YORK, July 2.— Timely • hitting by
.Keeler and , Chase ': enabled ' New York,. to be.it
Philadelphia today in the tenth Inning after an
uphill fight. v. Score: :: . y-%.~ \u25a0;- \u25a0;'\u25a0; \u25a0
-\u25a0\u25a0 ": :-. - . :' r \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0•' ;\u25a0\u25a0.:.•.•:, ' ---R. -.H.---:E:'
Philadelphia 7 . 14 v 0
New ' .York. .-.\u25a0;. '.'.'.:':"...: .....8 15 '2
- \u25a0 Batteries — Waddeli; * L Bender. Dygert : • and
Schreclt; Kit Eon and Thomas.^"-:
: NATIONAL LEAGUE . .
Clubs— " Won. .Lost. Pet.
Chicago ...................... 49 16, .754
New York 37 23 . ..617
Pittsburg .;....:.....:........ 35 . 2t? .574
Philadelphia .............:.... 34 US . .54S
Cincinnati............... ..29 30 .446
Boston ..;. .... 27 /-M ' .443
Brooklyn ........:......\u25a0....:....• 2« S8 .406
St. Louis .................... 16 52 .235:
Ci CHICAGO; July : 2."— Two - errors and both ' cf
Coakley'B passes were \u25a0 followed by hit*, which
gate the : locals today's game. Score: 1 •
• • R. H.. E. \u25a0!
Chicano '.".-. fi - 10 .0
Cincinnati :.:..... .;.:....;...... ...S :7 2
Batteries— Lundgren.OTerall and Kling; Coak
ley, : Mason,' McLean and Schlel. Umpire^— O'Day. j
'<\u25a0 BROOKLYN. July 2.— Brooklyn outplayed Nev» v
York today.- Score:".;.:- -. . \u25a0; . '--,
- -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-. -\u25a0.•-••\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . •n. h. c.
New York 2 7 1
Brooklyn ..... :. ; : . . . :v: . v.V". ........ 8 . 12 » 0
I Batteries— Ames. Lynch | and Bowerman ; Scan
lon and Bergen: Umplres-^-Klem and Blgler. ,
- PITTSBUBG.i' JuIy ( 2.—ln 1 close' and- clean
jtame today Pittsbur^. defeated St.- Louis because
Gibson made .* threp, bABe -hit %in • the sixth
innlaj, arltlng two runs across the plate.- Score:
-- - - -* - - "\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0 R. rl. .-L-.
pittrturn .:-...::*....:....•....../.-. •*• s \u25a0 .1
St. Louis -.:.". '.v... ..-..:. ....'"v... 3 .9- r 0
Batteries — Camnit* and. Gibson; .Beebe- and
Noonan. Empire— Carpenter. .' ; . \u0084 . . • . :.
' PHILADELPHIA; ' "July -. 2.— Boston , defeated
Philadelphia today- by hitting ' Moren hard, while
Dorner held: the locala safe throughout.' Score.:
:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-'.. .\ ..-.-.-.',.. \u0084\u25a0. 5, X- *H.V;B.
805t0n.... ."....'.\u25a0;'...\u25a0.-.'.".' 2' >8, 0
Philadelphia ?V.V. :.'.:;... ......1 .•' 5 - 0
Batteries — Dorner^and'v Brown; j (Moren y. and
Doom. t?mpirer»Emslly> . -.'y ,*- • . i.--i> -,;,; \
SOME CURIOUS STRIKES
THAT HAVE TAKEN PLACE
Scarcelyfa^ Class iit Wprker3
Tha^t^Has iNot: Partici- - 1
\u25a0The recent sCrlke^r the Lohdon;Tnu
slc liall- artists v bs,lls '\ attention>toith«
fact I tliat * there -ii Scarcely Vclaes ; of
I workerß,-r; from r to "executlo'efs,
from v lawyers. "to -beerVc drinkers; "x arid
1 from "parsons to choir boys* which? has
not at one time \u25a0 or/another 'asserted f its
rights I and^avenged- its wrongs in a
'similar j, way,*;/. •'-. ; .^.-^,i --^>^j : V-: Hr :
'\u25a0"\u25a0- Not .long"- ago Spain ;was « the; sc^he'.,of
a' combined)i|tf ike 'of 'actors 'throughout
its , length: and jbreadth, -which; arose -.as
a seq.u«ir to - thej popular Indignation at
the H election : : « of "an ; a ' arch
bishop: aßValericia. j'i.The Vpqllce '.6t ; Maf
drid took i thefextreme h st*p;"of ' closing
the Zarzuela theater.- and arrestlngr. sev
eral lot ' the; actor's | for; sirigins'political |
songs f directed^ against Hhe;Kovernment:
and-i the '.unpopular,: prelate.-;.rln- r conse-.
quence \of .. this;, indignity ; the V whole
theatrical -world s arose *In V arms, arid Ik
meetingiof^the. Spanish .actors';, asso-:
elation- was ; lield.": at which- a universal
strikeJarid th«>closlng of^all theithev
aters^invthQ, country; were;pr6claimed.
; -l-The-barristers;, of St. Amand;-in the
department \ of Cher, : when "''.-. lectured?,by
th.e v judge *fj the district ;?ourtion" thftir
habit otiStirrlngVup'rlltlgation aftdi"s«t;
ting * the v peaceful Inhabitants "; of r.the
to wn : by- the i ears,',V- left the Ccourt slna a.
body and'; refused to > enter; it • again iun- 1
til : the Vjudge^made ; an . ample
for; his andiwhen-at thejtrlb
unal Qf ..Sens ; another ;. Judge "".thought
fit to reprimand orie^of : the { lawyers- for
the >and; had-himt ejected from
tiie* courts all:" his ; fellow-/ barristers^tb"
a mm 1 ; signed ' a^ protest '; and \ announced
their Intention never ;to plead again .be^
fore^him^untll'ihe'had^niade "suitable
amends^for-hisTconduct. . * ; : ;
X; At.Cracow.iriotilong ago, the doctors
refused to; attend -theif ipa'tients, unless
their*." 1 remurieratlon'.' was^ increased; \% In
New; Zealand jtwhen- a poll tax^as] irif
stitutedj.whichypressed .heavily! on ' a the
trade \ agents iebming 5 f rom ".; Sydney, + the
commercials; travelers,*: onev and- alVide-^
terminedttOfbojj;6tt';the|couritry.§untn
the Soffenslve*f impost s"was?' removed % or
modified; sand :^in 'i Cantoris the l|execu-'
tioners *^ once \u25a0 point "iblank> to :
outloff any; more \ heads! unless. their; fee
wasfdoubled.'^ Thejofflc{al'toswhom,;the t :
announceirient Jywas^Tiriade 'declined %\o
concede?• the s extra* pay;- butVeoriiforted
the ; petitioners] with \u25a0 the assurancothat
their / business Ewould soon ; be \u25a0 brisker
than iit $ had been.; ;j. ; !
- Strikes i* among V choristers : are - far.
f rorii |uncommon.^? Toj give 5 but ; two fax-* ;
amples/r^the^Choirboys at vStA^ John's?
Chatham.twalked ? In « a "i bodyi'out of i the
church " lri^ the *\u25a0. middle V o f - the'i Bervl ca
"brie- Christmas 5 day;; arid
in'.Yorkshlre;Btruck;because.thelr]slng^
lng\was I marred* by.'the "efforts
of ja',well ; . meaning jbut;Unmusicalimem-T
ber .\u25a0', of s the : congregation.?, ' \u25a0;\u25a0.\u25a0 \u25a0 ": • --*7.;"^; \u25a0'\u25a0!?.
in '.the, world ! of athletics strikes'
areKby sno Z mearis;i uncommon;! 'jiThere
.was* a,"} formidable j strike] ot? footballers
at i Criwe,^ and"j no t ; , lon gC&go £thej mem"
bers of a* famous' Scottlshiteamv refused
to; play,{unlessha\Jreporter,Cwhose|re
marks f bads displeased^ .them; ;3yas !j ex
cluded.' from X~ the ground.'— J?t.\; Louis
Post-DispatchJ'^ .. -, * V ! -- - ' ' " k- -- ;
INTER VIEWING ROCKEFELLER
£jt John]; D.^f Rockefeller lia {him
self yqulte § f reelyj to • the 1 1 interviewing'
habit inoWadays.'i^ndlhejseemtirtoterijoy;
i talking J,wlthHhe|>eporterßrasTnlirch|as'
hej hadi pf evlouslyiappeared 1 to! hate] and
avoid ( it. % Presumably^ he] had^begunUo'
feellkeenlyXthejßeemln^Jlu^wUlfofUhe"
; public % toward : is him £a,nd 'il would :3 place
himself ton9bett«c[te>nii} 4 with^theipublic
. by,>l*ttlng| 1 1 j know|mpfe 5 about %hi mself
and»hls],Vlews]on", r queßtionsTwhjchthave
becpin«fo^ v laf g^l public* JnterestJfjNorj is
.ther6|r,<sasori]|to>suppoße^thls|wni§not'
; "btf" thte\elteq .t "fof jj hi s j morej approachable
attitude.'— Springfield ißepublicah.^ Ju '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0--
: SunllKhtri will -penetrate ;; very -clear
Seals Play National Game Like
Shoe Makers Mending Watches
W. J. Slattery
The five defeats that the Angels in
flicted.\u25a0:-\u25a0"on/,the\u25a0}} Seals ; in :,the i southern
.townj took -a"t, bunch 'of i;out of
them, *if - their Twork ; yes terctay' against
the :.oaks; across *; the .bay,; tells a%base-""
ball . story. H-They /could - not hit. their
work in : the field |was a;^oke; and when'
It; came ; to running! bases the f ans'were
willing^to I say,73 good ; night; *- Oakland
strolled*injan<inhe flnishiwas's to 0. '
•>r Eddie i Quick,") the • Seal I pitcher. V.i re
ceived : the ''worst , drubbing ; that' : has
been ": his % lot ? sinee \u0084' he"! became ; one 'of
the', local > ; contingent. — The "^ wallops
which;the \u25a0 Oaks registeredlagainst; him
came in j finks',' and' wheh; they did come
they ; generally [ counted . some. But the
four ; which San FranciscolCcollecteiJ
were .strewn along the \ nine innings ; of
action. ,' Each i one" loomed .up; like a
feeble sort^of Cattempt and '• none* <qf
them' caniefnear - counting. ; . '\u25a0' ' "•• \u25a0 .. ' ;;
.-Wright pitched : the - real mysterious
ball f or.^ the ' Oaks."; : In every - f round he
held the Indian sign .^s'o high over the
Seals • that L ; theiri admirers i closed -t their
eyes and .waited ' for,' some 1 one to tell
them ;what had j happened. , . These ' hap
penings ; we're ' so I numerous \u25a0 that ? most
°f sh oae who ; hoped for "the 1 success. q#*
.the7Seals wished that. "Wright had. lost
his ;\u25a0 home before playing time rolled
round.':; :> . - , -;.•\u25a0/\u25a0\u25a0,'\u25a0.- -a 'i/ -•;•— ' l. -/
'\u25a0':'< Oakland began : right -off the reel^ in
the '. initial '\u25a0 spasm. V Smith-waited ~f or
a quartet \of bad 'i oneS," but i Van Hal-«
tren: forced him ,at second: . Heitmuller
used.;his head : ;long;:eri6ugh to.Tget a
walk and Eagan made -it a -full housa
with a :\ ; clean .;bingle.- Wright dis
patched^ ahot one, to" Quick,- and while
the ;, Seals', ipltcher was f just - wrapping
his ; mitts; around: the: leather Van Hal
tren trotted through with the first run
for Oakland.; "
: Not ; ; till .'. the fourth, did ,the Com
muters land again. Then .a combina
tion :of passes,; an; error by •Morlarity
and Devereaux's hit gave them another.
' But s the : sixth" 5 made (every Seal ' >' ad
mirer ashamed : ot: himself, and i each
had Just cause/, for v Oakland hung threo
on ; the locals ;; so ; quickly" that but &
*ej<r>beeame jerry fo what was coming
off. led with a bingle'and
Eagan waited for a pass. ; Blgbee filled
up -every; base | with a drive to center.
Haley; sent ; Heine .. across . with^a -saf e
one to; right and Devereaux's out gave
Eagan: a, chance to register, one; Dash
wood scored the -last, one, on; a fielder' 3
choice^ from third to . ficst. . The score:
. OAKLAXD -; . ;,
Smlf h- It ' A . B/ R - \u25a0 BH - SB - P0 - A E -
Van Haltren. c. f .... 5 1 1 o : 1 n- 0
.Heltmuller.r. f..,.;; 4 I 2 \u25a0? 2 00
Kagan, 55. .;......... 3 •1. in r> 1 V
sgfc:-:::::;r \u25a0 [
SfcS:-- «;:::: v i. S
Dashwood, C........4 0 0 '02-2 0
>Totals ....35 5 ;~S ~1 27 13. *~2
:V. ; . SAX. FRANCISCO - ;•;'
Cr £ - , ' AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Spencer, c. f. ........ 4-0 0 ,0 00 -0
oh . ler ;J ;b - ••••••••• 2 ° 10220
Mortarity. ss.r..":;;v-.'4 0 10 1 6 1
Hlldebrand. 1.f. ::;.. 3 0. 0 ..O 1 0 0
Irj^in., 3b... -..;.... 3 0 1 0 o i'- l o
1b...;.:.;-4 0 0 0 : 14 0 0
Snaujfhnessy, r.^f..-. .'3, 0-1 -0 "3 10
Street, c. .;'..,..:. ..4 0; 0. 0 2 0 O
Quick, p............. 3 0 0 0 2. 3 70
Wheeler. 2b;;;...... l, r 0 0 0 2 2-0
•'Totals :.;*.'. ;-;... ".... .31 :0: 0 4 0 -27 -.15' " 1
11UXS AXDHITS BY IXXIXOS
San ' Francisco.;... 0 0.0 . 0 O 0 0 0 0 0
- Basehits ..t.;.;: l 00 1 1 0-o*o 'I—4
Oakland ...;.;...- 1 0"0' 10 3iO 0 0 5
BasehlU ....... 1-0. 0 1- 0 a*l 0 2—B
-»\u25a0:*. -"\u25a0"\u25a0.' SUMMARY -j'.- \u25a0-
'Two base hits — Shaughnessy. . Heltmullef. : Sac
rifice hit— Shanghnessy.'i- First ; base .on called
balls— Off Wright 2, off Quick ' 4. Struck, out—
By Wrltht 2,; by.;Qulck- 1.. Hit by pitcher— lr-'
trtn.'X.W.lld I pltcb-rWrJich t.' •" < ;.Tlm> Jof t game — 1
hour, and. 'o nilnutesv;.li'»plre^— Derrick.
PORTLAND -SHUT OUT ;
Los : Angeles -Makes - Three /Fast
r ; Double^ Plays Against Beavers . ; ;
y \u25a0 JJOS ANGELES.VjuIy -2.— -Los Angeles
defeated -Poftland 'In 'the first-game 'of
the : series': today. 3 to. o. :: K jnsella* held
the^ locals: to r four ; hits,: thr«e | of *which
were* made j by Ellis*. Ellis bounced; the
ball over .the center -fields fence "for : a
home' run in. the first; inning. ':\u25a0 Los Ah
grelea made there fast - double -plays.
Score:; "\u25a0'" . \u25a0• ' '\u25a0 \u25a0•; .; /. ;-'•-.•' ' '--- \u25a0 .- 1
>-.->.. , .LOSAXGELES'.!. " ; -.- .- .
- : • v A8.R..8H. SB. PO. A.E*.
Bernard,, c. f. ......\u25a0*. 0 0 j0- 1 0 0
Ellla. l.if.V. ....4 1.; 3 0 3 - .0 "0
Brashcar. 2b \. .::... 3 0 0 0 ;3; 3 -3 1
Dillon.'-lb \u25a0...%\u25a0...... 2r 0 \u25a0 0,-2-. 7 1 -0
Crrrath, r. f.;. ;.'.:.. 3:. 1"^ 1 -0. 1.0 0
Smith. 3b .......... 4 10 o 6 .8 0
Delmas, .; s. \u25a0 5^'. ."."..;.' 3\ f> 0 0 2 ' 1 1
Hogan,:c ..'..V..;... 2,; 0 0-0 • 4- 2".0
• ** Of Course You Travel on the Overland Limited.
J~ You can buy round trip tickets, first class, to Chicago— St. Louis—
St: I>aul^ilinneapolis---omaha—-KansasI > aul^ilinneapolis---0maha— -Kansas City— St.- Joe— Hbuston-r-Kew '
Orleans-^Mempnis^Boston^New \u25a0 Yofk.^ W asn i n ot on t- Baltimore,
; . Jamestown Exposition— Saratoga Springs, etc., for thirty to forty dollars
, ' less .than ustiali round trip rates -on these days.—
tickets sold to one or, more of these points each day —
Better buy your: berth now over^tHe direct and quick short line, the
Southern Pacific-Unioa Pacific
\u25a0•:'" /.':.--' \u25a0\u25a0"•\u25a0 '"\u25a0'-'\u25a0 '-\u25a0 '\u25a0'.- \u25a0 .\u25a0;;\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0;,' - .-V. \u25a0 .-_ ;..:\u25a0_ ,; ; \u0084 , *\u25a0..„.
) :\u25a0\u25a0.'....-: :-: : >^ ; , ;::;;;.;;:: Ticket Offices-— — —rs"' ,
Southern Pacific Co. Union Pacific R. R.
Flood Bldg., Cor. Market and Powell Corner : Ellis and Powell Streets
RESULTS OF. GAMES
.Oakland 5, Sao'Francisco O.
'L,0% Angeles 3, Portland 0. .
STAXDLVG OP TIIE CLUBS
\u25a0\u25a0y^/
yf-i\v;-y'iZ Pet.
Los'Anscltfl ... ....... jf4 j^ «579
Oakland ............. ,\ .44 4U a .524
SaST: Francisco' \........ 42 40" '^12
Portland >..... ;. ... 29 47
Gray, p. ....;... 3 0 0 0 0 \ 0
Totals ............28 "S-4 2 27 11 2
\u25a0-.PORTLAND , -
• AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Bassey. 1. . t.. .....:. ;S 0 10 3.'0 0
Mott,/3b ..V r.;,3 0 1 1 0 .1 0
Casey,' \u0084t2 b .-.;....... 3 0 0 :o 2-. 2' O
McCreedie, r. f . 41 o• 0 0 10 0
Atherton,* c. •?.-...... 3 «J 1 o'2 ft- 1
Donahue.vc. \u25a0'.-. ;.;... 2 0 1 0 * h 0
t^raon/^lb. .8 0 0 «» 6 \u25a0 0 2
Schlmpff^ g.- s. - . ; . . . * 4 ol 0 5O 1
KlnseUa.- p. .-"....* .:. 3 0" O iO 0~:2- 0
Wallace,; x - ...-.-....,1 0 0 0 0 \0 0
\u25a0Totals . ....\.'....:29 '.' 0 s•' 1 "24 10 4
xßatted for -Carson in ninth.
"" *• SCORE BY INNINGS
Los"Anjtele»-r...7Tl O -0 0 0 0.2 0 x— 3
"Basehit? ...;. \:.l' 0 0 0 0 1 1 '1 x-^-4
Portland ... .......00 0 0.0 0 000 — 0
Basehits ....".r.'.O 1 0 0 2' O : l'l o—s0 — 5
< \u25a0-•::-'\u25a0:\u25a0' - •\u25a0\u25a0• SUMMAHY • \u25a0
- - Sacrifice hit— Jloßan. Left on bases — I.ob
Angeles. 4, PorUand .7. Bases on balls — Off
; Gray: 6.- off Kinsclla •4. Struck ont — By Gray
2, by Klnsella 5. Donble plays— Smith to Dil
lon; Smith to- Braghear; Delmas to Brashear tq
Dillon.- Home mo — Ellis. - First base on errow — j
Portland 2. Los Angeles S. Tlm«! — 1 hour 53
minutes. Umpire — Perrine.
EXPLAINS HOW YELLOW
PERIL MAY COME ABOUT
' :"V7IH . the some day become
the ruling nation of the wortd? Getirge^
Borrow,, the "English; philologist.' trav
eler and author, used to~ say that" they
would."' Nearl jr fifty years ago, when
he was studying ; their . language, he
maintained that there was among them
the finest natural fighting material on
the face of .the earth/ . . v
, He Instanced, in proof of hisasserUon
their prowess Hn stone throwing,- the
most' primitive r form , of marksmanship.
Anordlnary";Chinaman, he said, could
throw .fa"; 'stone'-. weighing 'half a , pound
or more ai distance of . 1 20 . yards with
sure aim and deadly effect. He de
scribed a stone.flght between some
English bluejackets and an equal num
ber , of Chinamen, in which the former
were most Ignomlniously routed, many
ofithem.yery. badly. hurt. ;.:.;
But itlwas not through their. martial
prowess that he predicted the supram
acy of the Chinese. He said 4t; would
come- about- !n another way/ As west
ern civilization. became more luxurious
and -enervated and manual-labor fell
into : contempt the- Chinese would grad
ually supply - all : the .. workers I»-/«ivlI
ized- countries — miners,' farm *' laborersV
factory hands, lanndrymen, cooks,- do
mestic- servants .would; all -eventually
be, Celestials. Then some day they
would rise' suddenly, cut the throats of
their-- masters, jiml become' absolute
rulers of the destinies of the world.—
Chicago News. . 'J. ' \u25a0'. \u25a0 ' ' . \'
GALLANTRY AT WEST*; p'dlVß
, West Point cadets who. loaned their
great, gray coats to glrfj visitors . to
shield them from the wind arc io.be
tried I for violation of the rules «fi the
academy. . '}:\u25a0 The . « trial probabty^ivtlt'
•settle" the much disputed' point as to
whether > chivalry in this day;,. and
country-Is- legally i and ; officially dead.
'.The shade'of ,-Srr:,Walter Ralefgh. : *who
did. not hesitate ;S to ; ruin -his ; rlcli
cloak "that tEngland'R- que«n might-not
soil/her dainty boot. m*y;,be much "In
terested :-in' the deliberations -of ; the
military: board^which is to pass ..upon
the striplings* acts.— St. Louis Republic!.
GUARANTY FOR SAFE BRIDGES
"Railway .'drawbridges in England are
safeguarded in a peculiar manner. The
brldgeman ; literally stakes-- his. ;lif e on
the- correctness of. his work. As a traiti
approaches the'lbridge it slows' up jind
the Ibridgeman must * get .'op..' the..pilot
of- the .engineand I ride across, gj On 'the
opposite " side '• the engine*.. slows "doWn
and ; the , brldgexnan drops', btt. ' to ,'xlde
back on the pilot of, the next train go
ing" the . other way. If ",the~ briag~erhan
has been -so careless as r to cause ; a
wreck goes down with th^^ train.
Theyftiave very few' bridge accidents
In England.— Savannah: News.; .
MEANING OF THE NAMES
"NAVAJO" AND "APACHE"
Interesting Facts Rdating^to
Indian Nomenclature
Are Given \u25a0 "
- Xavaho .was originally writtsa Navn-
Jo. and is a word "of Spanish origin. Ac
cording: to the lata Dr. "W., Matth«ws
that -name is generally supposed to
mean "clasping knife or razor" and to
have been given by the Spaniard* be
cause the Xavaho warriors carried
great stone knives about their persons.
It has been suggested that tha cazna
may come from a synonymous word
meaning: pool -or small laka. Finally
Horatio Hale, a prominent American
ethnologist, recorded the fact that 10ms
take it to signify cornfield people. la
the light of the -latest researches Zhla
interpretation does not uem devoid, of
appropriateness.
Father Leopold's own •xplajaation
however. Is B till more pla.UAlbl*> JL» th«
name is evidently Spanish tho rvoords
of the old Spanish missionaries' and «x»
plorers must naturally contain th* Itity
of its meaning:. Now, 'ln a' memorial to
the king of Spain written in 1(30 by
Fra Alonzo de Benavldes, O. s*. iL» the
writer, after describing ' the Glla
Apaches, says that more ' than 10
leagues north of therft "on* encounters
the province of the Apaches of Navajo.
Although" they are the same Apache
nation aa the foregoing, they, are sub
ject and . subordinate to another chlsJ
captain and have a distinct mode of
living. For those of back yonder did
not use to plant,. but sustained them
selves by the chase; and today we have,
broken land. for them and taught them
to plant. But these of Navajo are
very great farmers, for that is what
Navajo signifies— great planted fields."
From the expression "the Apaches of
Navajo" It la evident that the last word
did at first represent, : not the natives
now called by it, but the country they
Inhabited. TJie southern Denes were to
the Spaniards simply Apaches, who for*
the sake of convenience were at. first
qualified by their particular habitats,
until frequent repetition and love of
conciseness caused the name of the In
dians to be discarded In favor of that
of their lands, as it often happens even
in our days. '\u25a0
' As to the word Apache itself th.*
same 'missionary proposes as a possible
etymology the Spanish verb "apaceti
tar," to drive herds to pasture; and his
supposition derives color from the fact
that A. F. Bandeller, speaking of the
Apaches in general, calls them occa
sionally "the Apache-vaqueros, or
\u25a0Cowherds." But personally I would feel
more inclined to accept Dr. Ales Hlrd
licka's suggestion that that term is
probably'a corruption of Opaka, which,
in the dialect of the Pimas, the south- *
era Denes' neighbor, means enemies,
or aliens, like the 'Navahoes' Ana'e and
the northern Denes* Atna.
"Great planted fields" "was therefore
originally meant by Navajo, and this
I Interpretation 1 . 13 further explained by
i the fact that when first encountered by
I the Spaniards j they were in possession
of an immense territory, some Of which
— possibly that part oC.lt which was
first seen' by the white Intruders— -was
planted with corn." means in
a fiat, even* piece of land, a
plain or a field, and the suffix -ajo. the
equivalent , of the modern -acho, is not
only an augmentative, -but also a. de
: preciatlve: desinence,', much, I should
think, as the French* ending -allle in
r"r "f errallle,'*'*'inangeaille."' which signify
I respectively" Iron and food of little ac
t count. Therefore, by " writing "the
! Apaches , of Navajo" Benavides must
have meant "the Indians who live on
the- ; large, f . more , or xjess worthless
fields." -Those who are familiar with
the character of their lands will not
gainsay the appropriateness of the ap
pellation.— An thropos.
WISDOM OF OH SOKA PALAKA
. Oh Soka Palaka. ' protector of the
world In general and of Japan In par
ticular", mayestthou forever be seated
on a Totus flower. like Padmavatl. tli«
daughter o( Blbhu and the bride of
Sakti.. -Verily, the Linga Purana. in
which -Siva explained the objects of
life,, contain no, wisdom like thine.'
Surely thou art even as'MahaVira. the
twenty-fourth Tlrthankara of the Jains.
whVwas bornmafly times and finally
attained the Kevala, that is. the only
knowledge, under a Tal tree on . the
horth'bank of the Rijupalika. — Eastern
World.
11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 03, 1907, Page 11, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913