The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, July 19, 1907, Image 9

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 19, 1907, Page 9, Image 9
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 19 July 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-07-19/ed-1/seq-9/>

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HORSE OWNERS EMBARK
IN SELLING RACE WAR
De Arman Acquires Lord of
the Forest and McCaf
ferty Loses One ;
J. R. Jeffery
SEATTLE, July 18. — In spite of a
considerable fall of rain during the
night the track at The Meadows re
mained fast today. This proved the
undoing of many students of form, who
were deceived by the appearance of
the course. Two well backed favorites
were among the winners, and all of
the choices were fighting for the money
at the wire with the exception of Gos
siper, which mare had none of the
speed that had won many a race for
her. She was accorded heavy stable
support, and her defeat "was costly for
Ben Lev}', in whose colors she is run
ning under lease. Lord. of the Forest.
one of the horses on which Jockey
Borel had made a poor showing, won
with ease in fast time with Jockey
Gross up.
A selling race war broke out today.
C C. Blum bid up Fastoso 1300, but
failed to procure him. U. 25. de Arman
ran up Lord of the Forest from $600 to
$1,400. and Owner Gabriel let the horse
go, but claimed Nonle Lucille from C
C McCafferty for $925. Harry Mack
and D. S. Fountain also had claims in
for Xoale Lucille, and under the new
ruling of the Pacific Jockey club, the
disposition of the mare was decided by
lot.
Bevera.l book makers arrived from
Batte today and reported the game
there to be unsatisfactory. The num
ber of books, they said, had been re
duced from nine to four as a result of
the 6 11 a attendance and light play.
They averred that much dissatisfaction
existed among the horsemen over the
programming of the races.
College Widow, 118 pounds, is top
weight In the Woodland stakes, the
f eatore of Saturday's card.
The Call's Form Chart of Races at Seattle
SEATTLE, JtGj 18. — Seventeen tli day. Weather cloa«y. Track fait." H/H." Egbert. pr*-
sigteg Jnflge; Arthur MeKnlght. starter. , . . , , -
1279 FIEST B^C^-^Slz and a half ror loafs; selling; maiden 8 year old*; value, $250. ~~~~
Inflex.l Hot—— | Wtj St. Str. Fin. | Jockey, j Op.
1154 |Tetam» |102| 4 TTi F" iDaTta 3 T-S
11*6 APeourt — :... 104 1 12 28 R«tti* 6-5 6-5
1251 B&ttlEl M 104 6 02 8 1 Garytn 6 8
TB3 Bisaago 90 6 4 1 4 3 Mentry 12 15
1268 Lucky 3U4 106 S 6 1 55 Gross ....... 20 SO
1219 Weathertard 10$ 2 8 2 62 Alaii« ...... 12 20
12*4 Anopcs ....108 8 7 5 TJ . Palms ....... 8 , 10"
858 Gold lA&g* 87 7 8 8 | Hoi comb ..... SO 40
Tira+—:24. :*B*4, 1:14%, lrtl^i. Tetanus, 1 place; 2-5 show. Arcourt, 1-2 place; 8-10 snow.
Bazzinl, 4-5 show. Start good. Won first four driving. Arcourt . 1«4 . to the stretch; where
he stopped a« If ghort. and Tetaans outyaraed Mm. The others were of little acconat. -• .'.' '--
1 OOA SECOND RACE— Fire and a half furlongs; Belling; 4 year olds and upward; Taloe
Index.) Horse— |Wt| St. Strl FliT | • Jockey. | Op.' Cl. .
12C2 I Bologna 107 1 1~1 T~2 I*. Sullivan...! .2\u25a0 .2'
<1274) i Water Thrush : 107 8 6h 21 Palms ....... 3-8:
1206 IHirtle 107 2 2 1 .3 3 Riddle 80 30
1274 jDarld Boland '.. 108 9 4 1 4h Byan 4 0-2
1100 (Ambitious 107 7 Th 5 1 Howard 12 20
1274 Hersaln 107 6 8 4 6h Mentry- 10 12
(1158) Mischief 109 4 3 1 7 h Wilson ...... 10 7
S7l (Jack little 109 S '.-"- •'-<-\u25a0: 84 Leeda ....... 80-40-.
1214 ißcbiana 107 5 61 9 Hayes 80 : 40
Time — :C3%, :45%, 1:07. Bologna, 4-5 place; 2-5 show. Thrash, 4-5 place; 2-5 ahow. Hlrtle,
5 snow. Start rood. Won easily. Second handily. Third stopping. Bologna outran her
field all the way. Hlrtle showed a nice turn of speed, but stopped nearlng the finish.
Water Thrush and DaTid Boland finished welL \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0''. .
\u25a0t noi THIED RACE — One mile; selling; 3 year olds; value $250. i ~
Index.! Horse— |Wt| St. Btr. Fin. j Jockey. 1 Op. CI.
1250 ilrish Mail 104 6 HTS l"h Inlanders ..... ~~S~ 8
1256 JPeligroso 107 4 6 3 2 2 Gross ....... 2 2
1244 |Taos 104 5- 4h 3 1 Gargan . 8-2 8
1232 'Red BaU 107J 1 8h 41 W. Ke11y.... 5-2 18 5
1256 ! Royal Ascot 104 3 lh 51 Mentry 6 10
12M Koaal 102 8 7 6 2 Bunbam ...; '25 GO
1251 !I>oe Craig 104 7 6 1 7 A. Wright... 8 20
12*4 'Cnen jO7 2 Polled up Lenderwlg ... 50 100;
Time — :iSH. :50K.-1:J5, .1:42%.,. MaU, 5-2 place; 6-5 abow. PeMgroeo.- 4-5 place:- 2-5 show. '
\u25a0• Ta»». 1-2 -.bow. Start good. Won first four driving. Irish Mail was waited with \u25a0 for five"
furlongs, then took the "lesd and stalled off Peligroso's rush. Taos mored up with Pellgroso, \u25a0
hut met with interference In the last furlongs. • " - • * \u25a0
1 OCO FOCBTH RACE — One mile and 100 yards; selling; 3 year olds and upward; value,
izo£ .. - \u25a0\u25a0••.'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'•' :
Index. ( Home— |Wt| St. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL
"l270~]"Fa«oso 107 3 1~% T~4 (Palms I 3 7-2
12.10 iß^Jmont 107 4 2% 2 2 Clark 7 5
1278 iKsbelita 100 7 8 1 3 2 Mentry 8 10
1270 I.raMi .....105 2 4 2 4h W. • Ke11y. .... 8 7
1249 Pacific© " ..107 5 54 53 Gross '15 15"
12.12 Jingler 107 8 8 3-61' RUey 20 40
1270 Tarrfgan 107 11 6h 7*4 Garsran 8 10'
1223 Inrictus ..1107 6 7 4 8 1 Manders .... 10 8
1270 SBonar 107 9 11 4 9 4 Archibald ... 10 20
1223 Hippocrates 102 1 8 1 10 4 Jackson ..... 10 15
90S Wcreee . 105 12 10 1 118 McClaln ..... 8 15
1177 ] Bessie Vasey 1108 10 12 12 Hunter 15 10
Time — :24y, :49»*. 1 :15>4. 1:41%, 1:47%. Fastoao. 8-5 place; 4-5 show. Redmont. 2 place;
4-5 show. Is&belita. 2 "bow. Start good. Won ea-lly. Next three ' driving. Winner bid:
np from $200 to $500 by E. C. Blum; retained. Fastoso took the lead 'at will and gal
loped in. Ifabellta made an early more and stopped. Redmont was game. Leash ran well.
1 9ft*^ FIFTH RACE — Six furlongs; selling-; 4 year olds and upward; ralne $325.
Index.j" ' Horse— |Wt| St. Str. Fin. I Jockey. | Op. Cl.
1242 ILord cf the Forest 109 1 3 4 f5 Gross ... Xl-2 6
1245 lAunt Tolly 107 3 2 > 21 R 7* n •••..•• 6 " 6,
1169 "Conic tiUcUle 10S 5 4 2 8 4 Hunter ..... 12-5 11-5
<1271)iTltn« 11 .'. 104 2 11 4h Mentry ...... 3 9-2
1235 ISalable ; 109 6 6 1 53 Palms 12 10
Il«i3 Tarora 107 4 7 6 1 A. Wright... 3 7
12C6 Rerolt 107] 7 81 7 (Manders ...... ,10 15
Time — -^4. :4S. 1:12%. Forest. 2 place: 4-5 show. Polly, 2 place; 1 show. Lncllle. 1-2 show.
Start good. Won pulled up. Next two driving. Winner bid up from $600 to f 1,400 by U. Z.
de Annan and sold. Lord of the Forest lay off the pace for half a mile, then , breeied In.
Pony ran Tltns II down. N'onle Lucille finished well. \u25a0.•\u25a0..\u25a0.\u25a0. . . \u25a0, -. ...
i~«rt4 SIXTH RACE— Fire furlongs; purse; 8 year olds and upward; value $325. "
Index.) Horse— IW St. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Pp.- Cl."
1271 'Hereafter «« J \\ \ 2 ga^ls 17-2 - 8
1266 I Grace G --••- &> 3 24 2 6 Bnxton ..... , 3:. 8
1271 tCommon Sue 91 6 33 32 Ryan ....... I 6 \ _10 •
1041 Goenlper 105 4 42 4h J. Clark..... 3 ! 5-2
1263 Mechlto ......"".. 91 7 7 51 G. Nlcnols... 30 100
1263 BeUe Klnney - ......105T 2 61 612 A. Bmith.... 5. 5
4n Barm E „*.::."!. 9*l »-' P3 7 W. Ke11y.... 12 30
Time— :23, :48, 1:CK). Hereafter, 1 place: 3-6 show. Grace, 1 place; 1-2 show. Bue, 7-5 show.
Rtart rood Won "easily Second easily. Third driving. Hereafter outbroke, outran and out
lasted his field. Grace G hung In the final furlong, wben she looked to have a chance. Cos- .
siper showed scant speed. Laura E acted badly. . \u25a0','.: :-\u25a0
MANILA BANKER GIVEN
SIX YEARS IN PRISON
Judgment in H. O. Mul
ford's Case Is Affirmed
by Court of Appeal
MANILA. July 18.— H. O. MuUord,
former cashier of the defunct American
"bank at Manila, was sentenced to Im
prisonment' for eight years and ten
months today -on. conviction of having
falsified notes purporting to be part of
the asset* of the bank.
.WASHINGTON. July 18. — The Mul
ford referred to in the Manila dispatch
appears in the offlcial records here to
be H. O. Mulford, who went to Manila
in IS9B as a major in the volunteer
Nebraska regiment. After being mus
tered out he engaged in various enter
prises, among others founding
American, bank In Manila, oorf r which he
was manager. He ; was charged with
embezzlement . and gross mismanage
ment in making loans of 'the bank's
funds to Chinese- arid irresponsible
characters without sufficient security.
His embezzlement was fixed at $40,000
and on December 17. 1905, he was sen
tenced to six years' imprisonment. He
appealed from that : sentence and It Is
understood that the action today was
on the appeal. Meanwhile, he has been
conducting a newspaper in Manila. -
PARASOL ' PENETRATES EYE
NAPA, July 18.— Mts. Agnes L. Rose
berry of Pop« valley may Jose her right
«ye as the result of. an accident. on £he
mountain grades.. She was "driving in
a cart with her nlece.when' the vehicle
ran Into a fallen tree. > Both ; were
thrown out. Mrs. Koseberry fell upon
an open parasol ' she carried, the end
entering her mouth and - coining out
*>*«x her eye.
Seattle Selections
J. R. Jef f ery
First . race— Bakerglleld, Rustle
Lady, Bessie Welfly.
- Second istic ' Charleas Green, Dr.
Rowell, Lovey Mary.
Third ract — Crlyll, Maud Holler,
Bes«!e Vaser. .
Fourth race— Linda Hose, Rnda
b«k, Senator Warner.
Fifth race— Padflco, Duelist,
JlaKlrr.
Sixth, race' Judge, Jack Adams,
Lent Reed. :..'\u25a0\u25a0_.•'•: , -. - • : :, -
Entries at Seattle
Rrct race—Sir and a half fnrlong*/selling:
1252 Bakcrsfleld ..1071 1269 Be*s!e Welfly..los
1252 Descartes .. .107] 1212 Oarobtxra ..... 105
1185 La4y Kent ..105 1214 Pepper Pod ..100
1269 Hustle L«dj-.. 105 1203 L. Wrooa«man.lOO
1275 Booaet ......105! .... IVamway ....107
Second race—Six and a ball tartans*, wiling:
1240 Old M!*« ...107t 12T4 Katte B«U ...105
1275 Chas. Green..» 7 1255 M. Dan«hter..lOs
1250 Black Cload..lo7| 1269 Usrtj Mary ..105
.... Royal Scot .'.107| 1118 M. Antolnette.lCS
1261 BatUe Carr..lOs| 1249 Dr. BowsU ..102
Tlitrd race —Serea fnrionga, sclUng:
J226 Storma 10S Z261 DangTOos - Girl. 103
1177 Bensie I Vawy.lOS 119T Ramcna ll' ..103
1?«1 Mand Mnller.loB (1170)Crlgn ........103
1241 Sontfaern LadjlOS 1275 Suavita ......103
Foorth race — Srrea farlongm, selling:
1255 JackfoU .....111l 1290 Metlakatla ...104
3276 El Chihuahua. lll 3251 Seren 8e115.. .103
1262 Rndabek ....111 1258 Ronsnm ...... 08
1215 Gentle Harry. lll 1251 Elota ........ 38
1264 CoL Bronston.lo9 1165 Cbristmastide 98
1262 Unda Bos* ..109 12C8 Sen. Warner.. 95
Fifth race— One and a sixteenth miles, selling:
1269 Dnellst ......1091 121« Prestolos .....109
. . . . McO. Priace..lOOt 1235 , 1kk1 ,.:.... ...107
1249 Pacific* .....109 1252 Onr Sallle ...107
1252 Jlngler ...... 108| 1270 Moor ....... . . 104
Btith racs— On* mile, selling:
1264 7ndg» ...... .1101 1253 l>m Reed ...107
1258 Dewey 110 127« Prestirs .....105
1272 ArostelhM ..110 1253 811. .Wedding.. 105
1276 Jack Adams.. lo7 1264 Toacasta 102
1273 Red Bernard. 1071 1272 Santa R«y :\u25a0:'.. 100
REVENUE CUTTER TAKES
TWO JAPANESE SHIPS
Both Ve^els Are Equipped
for Sealing in North ;
Pacific
WASHINGTON. July 18.— The state
department has been Informed that ! the
revenue cutter Manning has seized, two
Japanese fishing: schooners, the Nltto
Mar v and the ,< Kalmo, near the - boat
land within about a " mile :of ' Seal
Island of St. Paul. Both .vessels were
fully equipped for sealing and. there
was evidence that; they had been ;. ply-
Ing their . trade In v the "chape of fresh
sellskins in the small boat.
The seized, vessels were taken to
Unalaska and left*, in, charge of the
United States marshal. The crews
were taken aboard the "• Manning - arid
conveyed, to Ungrl, in charge, ofa
United - States marshal, -,-; where they
will be tried before , a United : States
commissioner upon a charge of vio
lating the sealing regulations.
The Japanese government has been
notified by,, the ; state . department,"- but
as the case ' appears , to be: an^ordlnary
one of poachlng.lt Is not expected ithat
any 'diplomatic Incidents will result.
WIFE BEATEN WITH SHOE
Annie Elizabeth Erklers 'began suit
yesterday, for a divorce from William
Erklers, whom she married In August;
ISO 3. She : alleged in '\u25a0: her ; complaint
that \ in . February, '1906,' Erklers '.beat
her on > the head: and shoulders -with
the heel of a shoe.*j \u25a0-""\u25a0' " 9 ;
-' Other,r<llvorce j suits \u25a0 filed were ; Julia
Lawson ' against ?\u25a0 ." A rthur v l.' Lawgon,'
failureT'to; provide; "yVilllamfJ."- Bfddle
agalnat Sadie ; Florence Biddle, - deser
tion; . H. J. Berkeley against 4 Linnie
Berkeley, desertion. ss y J
T^EB^^^ yJR^ JULrr ±v; ivui.
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY MAY
HAVE AUTO BOULEVARD
Commercial Bodies Unite
• for Betterment of .
the Roads
R. R. l'Hommedieu
H. A. Van C. Torch iana, president of
the Santa - Cruz promotion committee,
has to - R. ; ; P. Schwerin'.^. presi
dent *of ; the AutomobTle club ;of Cali
fornia, telling^of „' a movement that has
been; atartedv for the, toetterment of
roads. I *, Torchlana -writes: '. : > ...
The commercial organizations of Santa Cruz
county I hare ; formed •a * central •- w»mmltte« \ com
posed'of the Watsonrllie chamber of commerce,
the . San > Lorenso '.Taileyj chamber 'of j commerce,
the Pajaro | Talley chamber of comtn Y:ce and •. the
Santa* Cms board of trad*, for the purpose of
promoting the r Interests s of' the j county at t large.
One lof its first I works . will be . the ' inauguration
of. a morement for good roads. ,*.:."\u25a0\u25a0.;•."':-'.•-•" ; ';'\u25a0">
Our- Idea ! 'ls* that ; ;«'sbignwayißtiould'be- con
structed ' from county ' line \u25a0 to ' county line,! and | in
addition s thereto; we; haye'entiered intocommunl-^
cation with. the commercial associations; of Mon
terey county for," the purpose iof •\u25a0 arousing ; inter
est •in- a ; similar morement there, | in order. : that
a highway iof first - class • construction j may be
built from thn Santa Clara connty line.-- through
the Santa " Cruz mountains, pass - Santa '\u25a0 Cruz.'
WatsonTllle and : thence | through I Castrorille and
Monterey to Pacific OroTe.- . '\u25a0. ! "1 ' '
• If ereryautomobllist .would frankly j state his
opinion ; about . the- rery unfortunate condition jof
the average . road ' in .: California •; and » the : great
benefit which would, be deriTed; by. the^ regions
and \u25bcalleys of Santa Cruz connty «nd, Monterey
connty -If a first ' class ;\u25a0 highway .- were * built we
beliere It wonld-go far in arousing^ public opin
ion in faror of a bond issue for such road con
struction. :>,-;,-":.'•,* «'\u25a0•'• ! : //r : >'.:-^: \u25a0•• "v": .\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0:-'£. ': \u25a0 ; \u25a0'
The Santa Crua association" has- com
municated: withe the Santa; Clara, coun
ty authorities for the purpose' of;hav
ingr -Ta * road \u25a0 constru'eted \u25a0 ,rOn the^ Santa
; Clara' side"' and haa met .with great en
couragement. v y • ? t :\u25a0\u25a0':; \u25a0\u25a0• >.' \u25a0:.;=\u25a0 -\u0084-.
The association also; Tias sent a com^
munication to? the 'board- of super^
visors of Santa Cruz county "In iwhlch
it/says:" ".'.'•\u25a0.. '/\u25a0;. ' \u25a0\u25a0;•;• ";\u25a0 .':' 1 "..'-.- ; \u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0'"'..'",\u25a0.\u25a0" "- ; '.
It is the opinion of the committes" that' the
first matter to be | attended to *is the permanent
ltnproTement of our . main highways,' said : high
ways . connecting " the - different citlea : in . ' this
county. ' ,' ;: . S- \u25a0,';".\u25a0'.\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 \ \u25a0\u25a0'-'•,'"'*
\u25a0 For this - purpose the - chairman ?of - the 1 com
mittee, under - a resolution - unanimously^ passed,
has : appointed TV. S. I Rodgers of * Boulder Creek,
Dr. P. K. - Waters .of \u25a0 Watsonrille \u25a0 and J. .P.
Twist of Santa Crus as a : subcommittee, ; whose
duty it will 1 be to inquire; into the, I possibility
of ' the • construction 'of a ; msin • highway ! running
from county •\u25a0 line : to county : line. A from • the Big
Basin park -through Felton: to Santa. Cruz, ; with
a road from Fel ton through Scotts valley to. the
Santa ; Glara . county line, from Santa Cruz to
Wats«nf Jlle and ; from Watsonrille to the ; San
Benlto county line and ! Monterey county :line.;> | . j
The idea of the committee is that a perma
nent highway should be "constructed— a highway
which would be ' a credit ; to • the ; enterprise of
th* citisens of Santa Crttz connty 'and its board
of . supervisors, - and \u25a0 should be ' put \u25a0- into such a
perfect condition : that it would Justly deserve
the name of an automobile boulevard and attract
a large travel to our, county in winter as well
as. in summer. ; % . • : .• . ~ -:\u25a0. .-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
If this boulevard be constructed. 'lt
will .benefit not only ;the automobllists, '
but every one who has \u25a0 to ' use ; " the
highway.-. .;•' ' ; _•\u25a0 "': : ; ;.'.-;'' -'
The -Llnz-Sanborn .automobile*? com- :
pany has- delivered -41 -Maxwell ; cars
within • the : last 12 days. .: Twenty-four
cars are now. on the 1 way to this city.. "j
MANY ACCIDENTS END
IN INJURY TO WOMAN
Collision at Powell and Sut
ter Streets Attended by
• Probable Fatality ;
Accidents; piling one ;Upon/theioth«r
would 5 have' made a- comedyl yesterday
but for a probable fatality which at
tended them. A broken ' trolley, pole, a
runaway Sutter street car 'with no air,
for Its brakes, a collision at Sutter and
Powell , streets, the subsequent running
away of the; Powell street car 'minus
Its grlpman 'and with the grip attached
to the : cable, culminating - .In serious
Injury to' an aged woman, , Mrs. ' Kllen
McDermott of 2510 '; Charming \u25a0 way,
Berkeley. Injury < more ' people was
averted by the , derailment of the
away cable car^two' blocks down the
hill from . Its starting point.' - .-
The power, on .the Sutter, street; line
was shut off for more than two hours
yesterday afternoon while workmen
repaired a trolley pole. ; . ,1,1-j
Car -1663 stood at [the top of the In-,
cllne, above !P6well ? street; alii this time,
until the air in Its s reservoir had given
out, allowing.' ;.Uhe car to roll back
down the V hill. . 7 The, motorman i.was
powerless to stop it, his air brakes
being -useless,-' and , he -"'lmmediately
Jumped.' Car 501. of .the Powell^ street
cable; line .was crossing. Sinter, street
Just at the time the .electric car * was
gaining good . headway ' that .point,"
and'the two cars came .together with a
crash.' '.. '\u0084-/ ' '-' "\u25a0;.-\u25a0 -:: . " : \u25a0 \u25a0''.-:\u25a0'."• '.T.. T .
The grlpman on the cable car, In the
excitement, .failed ; to release', his cable
clutch, ; and the grip , in the ' slot ; kept
the car on; the tracks. j:Af this time the
electric power, was • turned on i and, .the
controller "of ; the Suttef ; street Tear be
ing open, the car backed ••" away > from
the car It had \u25a0' struck./. The;' latter} on
being , released ; darted \u25a0 away 'down the
hill, the clutch still' holding- to the
cable. and Jammed down 'to, the Ihighest1 highest
speed./ Meanwhile' the ; grlpman had
alighted 1 to "view* the wreqkage - from
the ground 1 and- Mrs.? McDermott,"^ who
had been riding inside the cable car,
had got as far, ; as the'steps'onherjway
out.;-' In Jumping after. the car had again
started' upT her clothlriglwas on
a Jagged-. piece .of the ;, wrecked'" side ) of
the car and. she 1 was dragged -.for Val
most a block. ; : ' - ?
The career of the runaway ? was
brought '.to ; a stop ; byj a -.workman } " In
front of a buildlng^who" threw a plank
across 'the rails. cMrs/^McDermottiwas
the only passenger.' \u25a0 She <, was > picked
up' unconscious "\ and _carrledito^the|re
celvjng hospltalt'-whereßhe was treated
for, a, broken i'arm.v abrasions^j and
bruises, . shock and ; concussion ; of '.the
brain. ; She lis '\u25a0: 70 ,: years .old J and may
not recover. 1 -- r-*'-ir -*'-i \u25a0.''^\u25a0'^ "\u25a0 \u25a0 -"-V •'.-.''• ;: .
SUCCESSFU^OPERATION
PERFORMED ' ON O. A. HALE
Well Known Businessman Undergoes
Ordeal at Hahnemann -;.; Hospital
Without \u25a0 Serious "EfFectsT 1 '
O. A: Hale, a ;member/ of . the- firing of
Hale'-*. Brothers ;: and ? one ?i ; of r.- the'ftbest
known i buslnessmen^of . ? thei city,'! was
operated r, on ;". f 0r, ." appendicitis : r .by • . Dr.
James ;W. -Ward at the Hahnemann hosf
pi tal : yesterday ; afternoon. '% The^ opera^
tloh.i though; an ;_unusually;dellcate; oriel*
owing V to \u25a0 the "condition^ of
the" patient,"; proved Tsuccessf ul;? and: last
night •:• It -was announced • that ! Hale i was
out j of ; danger.*/ r.V *];)\u25a0:','<:'\u25a0: -Wv — ' ! .':V
'vj Haje was T stricken 'days ;*a"go,*
being.: forced i to'.leay c*> his ) desk, though
he * ref used-i toT glvel- up v until h the % last
minute. ," v Dr.; Ward - discbyered? that : the
dlseaeeihad ] gained -great ! headway,* aAd
for'thls ', reason Hal e's 'friends had grave
f ears, f but \the(Buccessful! ; operatlon!re«
moved all ; doubts.?,-? It ,*: is ; likely? that
Hale", wiirbercompelled V, to. ; , remain^ In
the; hospital :for,at least a" month. ":'\u25a0'-.; i-"
San Jose '• Reaches Port
The_ steamer San ; : Jose, ' Captain
Thompson/ arrived i latel last* night after
a < trip; of :;26r'days)frbmh'Ancon^; jjThe
vessel-, brought jl2 icablnl and ; , 25 * steer-;'
a ge p a s s e n gers. l-v'v^ f \u25a0*\u25a0 *{:'% . " ; ' - ~ ? -• "'. •:;; *?'%.%
Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
p^permen Appeal to Harbor 1 Board
/•. ><j --.'.foi? -a Mew Schedule of Tolls /
..Lf Repriaeritatl yes : of >. the % lumbermen's
"association appeared before the l harbor
commlssiohers yesterday at the regular
meeting of the board to protest against
the! enforcement 'of, the toll* charge? on"
lumber. left on v a •; wharf .- for. more than
48 : hours. } In o the-jpaate -jpaat some^"of '. th'a
lumbermen j have been allowed ,to "1 use"
the ' as ft lumberyards/. .;\u25a0 Wharf
space ' Is ' now ' more \ valuable^ than;: ever '
bef ore : for • the : purpose r of ; , making j
the r available ; space ?go as - far 1 as ', pos
sible ? th'e* rule limiting, Uhe time \u25a0: thjat
any- freight. may rema4n r on'«tate>prop-'!
erty ha» been enforced j for all shippers?
After,* 4&f -hours freight * so '•remaining
will ; be wanehbusediati the? expense; of
the owner, p ' In the \ case <"of - the > lumber
men-thb cbmmlssloners.f eer that to"per
mit certain' firms ito use -state ? property ;
for j lumberyard ? purposes ; would * Inflict
a: hardßhlp'-on' their business competl- 1
tors', who maintain yards Vat- their; own :
expense.. : '" \u25a0"-\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0.- \u25a0/\u25a0^-: / ' '''>v-'-:";v.>- ; :'\u25a0-'\u25a0> J3": -_'
\u25a0 The lumbermen- have been the loudest
protestants against ?the~ enforcement of
this ! rule. In stating ' the
case " yesterday \u25a0N.JAV" i Harris;- president
of the a.ss6clation,^sf,ld: .-^v T ••;\u25a0'* " r ~
."We do hot want 7 to create : the Im
pression that we tare 'antagonistic to
this -.board." \u25a0" i~"'.,; >rr ':.' :"-'."' ! " .""' ',-. ; *
'President Staff ord interrupted ;him
with : "This board^- wants to :goi. on
record now ' as : being "antagonistic': to
nobodyV but for the-beneflt of- Mf. : Har
ris' I' wlir say; thatfahybody * that! feels
like" being antagonistic * will": find thi3
board not: disposed^, to- back away.".
1 It was finally agreed that Ihe lumber
men; should submit: to; the 'board' next
Monday a: schedule'; of i tolls 'that they
would : consider fair. The hoard 'twill
consider this ! schedule ". at " an* s lnformal
meetlng^to be held at noon bnTuesdayJ
'The* contract forjiulldlng a shed"over,
section 2 r of the seawall was ' awarded
to the American construction company.
The shed .will c05t;|11,993;i •.. /":. ;
".The commissioners denied the , appli
cation of J. Falvre : for '\u25a0- permission to
establish a fruit ; and ":. candy , stand '- In
the Key Route waiting room at the
ferry depot. • "'-..\u25a0./\u25a0'- ''/'.',._\u25a0, ; '\u25a0:]
-, ; The American-Hawaiian r : steamship
company asked the; board to reconsider
its denial of »\u25a0 their "request to 'use' 1 a
machine for straightening twisted iron
on' pier 23. " -~*r~~". \u25a0''. •. l'.\XJ." '
Out of Frying '- Pan > Into .- Fire
.When. Chief Officer John :Dohm.;of
the ;Koßmos liner. 'Anubls 2 returns "., to
Hamburg he will • have [, an interesting
story, to tell of \u25a0 ; the ways of the San
Francisco police department.- Dohrn
visited -friends In the; Mission? Sunday
evening I and " lingered ' with '; them .; until
after, midnight, when he started for his
ship,' where his duty reclulred his pres
ence at 6 i o'clock. In the morning. : At
Seventeenth and Mission .streets; un- (
certain 'of ; his way,:; he :! inquired of Ia!
passing pedestrian : ; the direction 'he
should take to reach -Market street.
The passing \u25a0 pedestrian furnished,- the
information. As : Dohrn started > away,
his informant pulled' from: under, his
coat i a section sof rubber ; pipe with
which he struck , the mariner across j the
mouth, p Dohrn saw , the , blow } coming
and , threw up his hand as ' a , guard. The
pipe * was • stuffed, " and In % addition ~to
&'/:> split i lip - Dohrn/ is now nursing , /a
sprained ;" i:v^.;-' J';-' w :'"'. ' '
~ ißuti ßut ~ v ttie>- worst -;. was to "comer
Dohrn fa voided, further "attention , at | the
hands of ; the 'footpad by; running awayv
He jran?untll : he saw^a policeman.- 'He
told ; the • policeman v: that , he\ had ; been
assaulted and pointed the direction In
whlchUhe footpad- had disappeared. ; vl 1
\u25a0 with ; me,' we'll get ; him," '.said
the cop. A The guardian of the peace led
the bleeding/.Teuton to v ;., a call f.bot,
telephoned for a' patrol wagon and 'sent
him \u25a0\u25a0 to 'the Z Seventeenth street - v station
as a "drunk.',' At 4 o'clock In: the .morn
ing • Dohrnlwag transferred' to the cen
tral I station, " and .until about , 9 olclock
was" kept-, in;, a v cell with J drunks,
vagrants ' and other human' derelicts. »
; He was turned; loose at 9 o| clock, and
all the satisfaction Jhe goC he says, was
the information* that the man .to whom
he had for. help 1 was -probably,
a' special;? policeman. ; Dohrn -is'- Indigr
nant;>ut ; not having a ; Japanese ' sense
of > dignity! has ' no ; intention "pf"troub
ling ' the " German embassy at Washing-^
ton " with; his ; tale .of woe.
Wounded Seal In the . Bar
.. ;As ,' '"Bill" t Thomas, night watchman
at J the ! Spreckels ' towboat . office, was en-
Joying: nisi pipe Wednesday evening at
Pacific'; street ;fwharf.\ : he* heard . aVcom
motion ';\ In *,• the •) water. Visions "of Sy. a
Carnegie*: medal \ bearing the • Inscription
/'Bill : Thomas, vherb,"^ inspired hlni to
hasten:: to,^ the edge " the) wharf. .In
the. dim' light he saw. what; appeared to
be v a' man) struggling, In the > water, ] and
making ' a ,valn> eff ort ! to : climb.' on to a
floatln g b-; t ender. 'l'i C Twice Vi thie \u25a0;.- body,
dragged i Itself/ partly,; out of < the : water
and', twice ; fell back ; with , a * splash.'- BUI
went>for.s a? rope J and* lantern, .'and \ihe
rays •of | the lantern' showed him , a ; great
seaU; apparently Itwounded,-!;. trying" to
flndsa^placeHto rest-^.ThomaSitrled. to
catch the I, seal, ; but ? only succeeded i n
frightening ii it. away.* v,;re
pal ring * the^; f erry .V slips -' saw ; the : seal
yesterday/mornlng, but :they,' too," failed
to' effect;a, capture/^ :,[: y: : :^ : '.\. '"'•"\u25a0\u25a0 ;>-\u25a0
Have Bonded Dock : and \ Steamers
T ;The - i 'Alaska* Pacific r.i company"; has
bonded'-the; Steuart 7 street t ( wharf '< and
the ' Wation -and : Buck man \u25a0to
enable f. them I. to'- handle -\u25a0- :. transit"
goods tfromt ,Puget is Bound.- ;?-<Goods
shipped'; 1 In 'bond* from' Europe ! and the
orient -•will * be s brought 5 down? on 'every,
trip of ttheßeißteamersA;*.Thei goods will
be f appraised >. and -iduty. s paid . at ]fC this
port, which H will " add \u25a0to the revenues
of Ithe portiquite ; conslderably.%;:*As \u25a0 far,
as iaddltlonalirevenue~ Unconcerned/, the
new - arrangement f.-T amounts C-: to • th e
establishment 1 of *a; new bonded line of
steamers.^'-, a •-[ \u25a0- .-' : ffv 5 . '\u25a0'•'\u25a0'
:-*\u25a0*:* ::. Liner .:" America Maria '\u25a0 Sails^ \u0084 '
v' The * Japanese Jllneiy America. • Maru,
Captain', P. : H.v. Going, -salle"d;, yesterday
for the orient 1 with : about ; 4o {cabin pas-"
sengersV' about '. 100 ' Asiatics j and a, large
cargo.*, -VAmong the i passengers .were:
' ; For Tokobema— Dr. :T. Ichloka, Otto Lager
felt and , Atsutami i Sakato. , \u25a0•'\u25a0\u25a0 ;\u25a0-_ ... \u25a0\u25a0 : - . i ; ,
Manila — Mrs.' AngusU Beaumont, * William IA.
Brown, > Ralpb * Buckland.'. George -O. - Clarke Cap
tain Cary 1 1. s Crockett,"- Frank O. Qearhart.T Louis
A. . Henderson, " E. *? Ford ', Hlckman,': Mrs. i A.~- 8.;
Lan ler, J."» B. Nelson,", N. • Albln I Nelson,*^ Mrs. i G.\
A. % Prtston. ; Pondano * Rsyes.'s Louie •: 1. > Schell;
Mra.^- M.v? H.V Strauss,'? Fenton t Strauss, \u25a0. F. - M.
Woodard tnd Tgnacio; Tcjsa. ;v- --;\u25a0? •>- .-; j; \u25a0; . .-\u25a0 -\
i \u25a0..." Hongkong-— Baron Itod * Bethn.ne, i Baroness \u25a0 yon
Bethune, > George i Hesse, : Mrs .. Paullae Hoffman,'
Mist I Ir»M I KUne, ' J.^ 0.1 Kniesche, •% Otto I Kruger,
Mr.*: and x Mitt Yon > Kunowskl, > Helnrich - Lclim
kuhl,*s Miss ? Elfrieda • Lehmkuhl, * Miss • A.r Porter. 1
Miss M. A. iPorter and Captain Baron Ton Sole
macher.':':.T !4 /^ :i ':' ; ".-;* r ts' .r":-,.;.. r " : -,.;. '""•"'._' 7,- : - . v -. -;.'T '.-'
;.: V ;:\u25a0\u25a0 will :i Begin : Work -.;• "Ve^t Week \u25a0':;-':.* '
,;-^.The'VpreiiminarV^Vranarem«ntsv hav
ing ibeen'completed.l the* worki of ;build
ing I: the 3 new ,v. Oakland- f erry s slips for
the >Wester"nT2 Pacific * railroad /company
'wUljbegin|nexti,week.!/;Mole,TSllpsiand
'depot^twhen'cornpleted,: which Vwlll be
Inf. about n fix :S months, will have cost
about i $175,000 £ and the \ Southern? Pa^
clflclwlll; have ;a' new Tcompetltorjlnltho
field for the \ transbay \u25a0; passenger; travel^
; Wtter Front JTotes; ;
i;' iThe; army" transport ',Crook;i left-*. St.'
Michael rfinVrS. 1« 'or * Seattle..- ; .
'jp-The '«* tinker j> Santiago, ;;with f. 11,000
barrels Tof ioll,'; arrived .yesterday 'from
Monterey. ? In > tow.: of -the ' ; tug ' Fearless:
-; Lendall^M. -Gray, .." manager of; the
Kosmos '; line, 1 has * gone -_to Europe *on
business. \u25a0„" He , will "return in ; September.'
,-\u25a0', The I Kosmos \u25a0 liner Mera is due from
Hamburg: \ July ,\u25a0 24 1 and '< the? Anubls will
sail' Mondays tor^ the; sound. : X , .
• .-Receipts • of ; lumberiyesterday by sea
amounted:" to" 2,4sß,ooo feet"
COAST SHIPPING NEWS
f - \u25a0\u25a0'.%'* *!' "'\u25a0 ' ' ' \u25a0"\u25a0""" " ' •'.*\u25a0 ~ '""' " ' "\u25a0 " "' '
Items of Interest to Mariners
"of the ' Pacific v
- SAN PEDRO," July 18.--Tbe steamer Coos Ba j,
Captain'; Zeh,' i arrlred \u25a0\u25a0 this £ morning \u25a0 from : San
Francisco and way ports with a good freight and"
passenger :, llsf It will , sail on the return trip
tomorrow.' v ( .. ".'. .'-'\u25a0;"--. \u25a0 • '. -• '\u25a0 '\u25a0 ; " -\u25a0\u25a0':\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0' - '• '
\u25a0< The j schooner . Caroline,' Captain .Westerdahl,
has 1 arrired-r from -the ' Umpqua: rlrer. : bringing
500.000 feet .of lumber consigned ; to the Kerck
; hoc company. . \u25a0 • ; . --
,';-The steam schooner Pasadena.' Captain Kalnin.
arrlred this, morning. from Eureka ria San Fran
! Cisco bringing 500.000 , feet of , lumber consigned
j to .the E." K. ,W r ood lumber company./;,
7 *Tbe ' North ! Pacific steamship company's Steam
ship i George W. Elder.v Csptaln '\u25a0 Jepsen.' cleared
today-;: for s Portland \u25a0 rla . Eureka : ; and San Fran
cisco with a large. freight list and many passen-
I gers;v ;^.- v •• ;-. -\u25a0:";;\u25a0.-•.--;;: ,\u25a0<-\u25a0
t: The \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 steam schooner Signal. v Captain" Green,
! will \u25a0 flnlsh : discharging a . lumber cargo tomorrow
| for;-, the -Kerekhotr-Cuiner, mill and, is
i scheduled to clear tomorrow . f»r; Kureka and the*
Uwpqua river to reload."-" :",;
-.'.The . schooner* A 1 vena is on \u25a0 th» ' way here from
Astoria with a:cargo of lumber.- ' * . v
'.•.^The stesm schooner Vanguard, Captain. Odlund,
. arrirwi v; today -' . from r Eureka t with V: 2,000.000
shingles ,;\u25a0 consigned . to the - Southern . California
lumber company." 1 . :\u25a0> :'\u25a0 ' \u25a0\u25a0:•'-,
• '..The; power steamer. Orient has ; been -chartered
by* the .Nelson 'narigatlon' company and"*will en
ter ;. the : passenger . and ' freight business . between
this - port \u25a0 and , Long \u25a0 Beach. ..;-': ; ,'\u25a0 . \u0084 . ' \u25a0 . " '. *
.After discharging a portion of a lumber cargo
at Redondo the steam schooner Cheballs, Captain
Klttleson. >- srrived : here • this ' afternoon - from
Grays Harbor with 400,000 feet of . lumber ; con^
signed to the San Pedro lumber company.' ' " \'-w.
' "•\u25a0 PORTLAND, July 18.— The American: steamer
W.--S. v Potter arrived here today with 45.000 bar
rels of oil for: the Associated oil company.
\u25a0 | Special ; Agent | Lewis H. ( Eddy \u25a0 of the depart
ment of commerce and labor is in Portland gath
ering - statistics \ and ' data V relatire 'to : shipping
out of this port. He In making a list of all the
docks ' and -- wharres along the Willamette and
collecting other data which will be forwarded to
the department -in Washington. * ' • .<- . '
The British steamer, Stratbnairn left ; today In
ballast for Seattle and sound points, where she
will" load .lumber. -\u25a0\u0084:--: ....:> •.
:< .The schooner, Llllebonne, which has been tied
up at the, Oregon .water power docks for several
months,; received an order today, from San Fran
cisco to sail Saturday for tiiat port. . The Lllle
bonne - came here from - Manila, -. where ' it \u25a0 had
been engaged \u25a0. for four, years,' expecting; to enter
the Pacific coastwise lumber. trade, but dull con
ditions ; here prevented. \u25a0 ; She ; will go « to San
Francisco in ballast under charter.to M. C. Har
rison & Co., the owners.
;\u25a0=- SEATTLE,- .July ;lß.^Csptain- John" a.
O'Brien, 'master of the steam-hip Yucatan, ' Who
was stabbed ' Jul y. 9 on board his vessel, arrived
today from -Valdes.' The- Tucatan came in charge
of Captain . Frank ! Moore. .• \u25a0 . Captain • O'Brien is
recovering •\u25a0 slightly, from . his wounds. Joe ' Car
bona, the man ' who r atabbed Captain - O'Brien,
is in; jail at Valdez. He .Is held also on a
charge ;of \u25a0 having < killed Tony Da Pascal : at
Catalle duriDg a flght. " ,•
>:The ; Kosmos liner Theben "arrived today from
San Francisco. The Theben : will , discharge Its
general cargo .at Seattle and Taeoma and will
clear for : South >: America and" Hamburg on
July i 2s.-*.''" •^iV^^tkSsSlS^'- -
\u25a0"\u25a0 The' five masted schooner -George E. , Billings
arrived today, 17 «lajs from San Francisco. : The
Billings brought, about 600 tons* of cement. Cap
tain \u25a0. Blrkbolm^reported- foggy, weather, and' baf
fling winds' during the trip. ;:','
-.'•"-. 1.-.;.: Army, Transport* \u25a0
' The Burnslde is, tt' Seattle.
\u25a0 « The : Buf ord • in homeward bound.
r \ The Crook left St.. Michael Julr 16 for. Seattle.
The Dix left Honolnln June 23 for Seattle.
.The Kllpatrick-ls at Newport Newi.yVa.'^,
The. Logan, i«; in port.'- v>.'.
\u25a0The Meade la at New. York. Out of commis
sion. - '•."\u25a0\u25a0-.••- r-*»t — '\u25a0•-;, -\u25a0 ''.
..7he; Injrallg Is at Newport New«,Va.
. The Sheridan la at Mare Island undergoing re
pairs.:-: ",•\u25a0••«:-/;._?\u25a0:.;•. -. . : \u0084• \u0084
• -.The' Sherman sailed Jnly 14 from Honolnln for
Manila.-". : ;7. -.....::\u25a0 -.-..".-...'.'.\u25a0 ' i
-'The * Thomas ' sailed . from \u25a0 Guam ' June \u25a0 26 for
Manila.* - \u25a0-,- - -:.'.- ...-,--
The Warren is in port., j
The '; Orerdue } Umt '
-British bark Crlffel, ont 147 days from Sydney,
for Qneenßtown, 25 per cent. • : ' ;\u25a0--'
British - bark Dnndonald, :• ont 152 days from
Sydney/ for Falmouth, 60 per cent. ; . '
.\u25a0 French, ship. Dugnay. Trouin,' ont 129 days from
Teh lo, for Harre, 6 per cent.v •• \u25a0 - .^ ' \u25a0
.British ship Loch Tay, out 140 days from Gee
lonir.^ for. Glasgow, - 6 per cent. -: . ••'-:'-\u25a0
Italian ship Orealla, ont 135 days from Walla
roo.-for Falmouth,' 6 per cent. " . • . • :.
\ ' Norwegian - bark ? Tercia, ont ' 129 days : from
New Caledonia, for. Hamburg.' 2o per cent. -- .
German ship Ostara. ont 185 days from Ham
burg, . for Santa: Rosalia, ; 12 per cent. . :
Swedish ship Grl pen, out 99 days from Bahla
Blanca, for Falmouth. 12 per cent. A
-'British ship M. E., Watson, out 12T days from
Iqniq'ue.- for the' channel, <J per cent. . -
: French* bark^ Nenlily. out \u25a0 115 days from ; Syd
ney, • for • Falmouth, 6 per cent.
SEWS OP 4 THE OCE A.N
EnKflß'd , 'or : 'Lumber
\u25a0-.' The ' British ' steamer \ Bessie - Dollar, at Grays
Harbor, was chartered prior to arriTal. for lum
ber from \i Pnget f sound . and \u25a0 Grays : Harbor •• to
Shanghai or' Taku.jr .;/ - ; " .• v
Exports for the Orient
.The . -.' Japanese > steamer -America '•: Maru sailed
yesterday; for Hongkong and way ports via Hono
lulu with a' general merchandise cargo, ' rained at
1328,033,: exclusive ' of - treasure, '. and to-be . dis
tributed : as follows: - For Japan,* 1102.226; Phii
ipplne;islands,^slßs,9o4; China. $25,045; Vladl-
Tlstok.'v 16,677; Korea, 1 5,481; -. East Indies,
13,600. : The . following . were • th« , principal ex
ports: - ; - v'\ '\u25a0.",•'..«;• ' -s '.•\u25a0..\u25a0-.-.:-' ",".\u25a0.*\u25a0 \u25a0"',•-.• ''.!:•'\u25a0
To Japan— B bbls flour, 34 ctls oats, ? 627 • gals
wine/ 227Vfbs butter, 22 pkgs groceries and pro-
Tislons, 3,123 ; : cs - ; canned - goods, 64 *cs t table
preparations, '4l,9oo lbs lard. 1 250 . lbs sugar,' SS2
rolls and 5 ca \u25a0 leather, 45 ; pkgs agricnltural : im
plements, 1,593 lbs tallow, 17 pkgs car material.
15 bdlsvlron,: 101 pkgs paints. 119 pkgs pipe, 28
cs t' typewriters,-. 233 * pkgs ;-\u25a0 machinery. 80 \u25a0 pkgs
-electrical locomotiTes, \u25a0• 837 pkgs electrical goods.
11 cs boots and shoes. 27 pkgs drmtß, 13 cs arms
and ammunition, .1 \u25a0. pkgs bicycles, | S , bales cotton.
8 ' cs sheetings, 1 52 pkgs -rubber ,; goods, 12 bales
To Phfllppma Islanfls— l.ooo - Wjls flotir, 590 ctls
rye. 1.960 1 lbs : peas, 48.55.1 lbs . beans. ; 142. i 27
lbs ; ham * and bacon, - 19.664 lbs : coffee, . 8. 1 53 , cs .
canned goods,- 195 •cs salmon, 127^ cs^exwacts
192 pkgs groceries and provisions. 4.100 l^'»nd
12 cs -t codflsh." 30 cs » baking f powder. \u25a0 1.759 lbs
paste.ll,olo cs and 164 galswhisky, 50 cs grape
Juicu.- 528 gals wine.' ls cs molasses, 15 cs syrup,
22.380 lbs dried- frnit, : 9oo > lbs hops." 63,052^^
lard, 35,573 lbs table . meals, 2,610 lbs and 45 cs
spices, ' 130 ; cs ! table ' preparations %65 pbgs agri
cultural implements,: 20; cs asphaltum^ia bdls
brooms;: 39s pkgs wagon material. 238 pkge card
\u25a0ssS£'lß pkgVelectrical g00d5.. 20 pkgs machin
ery " 380 I bxs soap. V 4 , cs sewing machines, ;l.BK
ft lumber" 200 bdls , shooks ? 12 bales house. 330 c«
hats,' B9 pkgs \u25a0 dry \u25a0 goods. \ 39s : pkgs :. wagon mate
rial! 271 pcs and r 194 pkgs castings.^' 93^cs boots
and shoes, 2 cs arms and : ammunition.-. 100 bales
cotton,^ cs and 15 bbls oil. 1 25 cs >hoto^gopd».
58Vpkgs drugs." 7: bdls •- Iron. i 15 \u25a0\u25a0 rolls- and , s cs
leather" 15 pk?s mlllwork.UO pkgs rubber goods.
1 flask 'qulcksilTer, 25 pkgs saints; 100 rolls sJtf
* To I.BT3 ;ib«Lneart
barley °- 102* gals wine. : 1.400 lbs ; dried flsb," 1.287
lbV'cheese."!24B pkgs fresh'frnits^B pkgs grocer
esi.nd'proTislon-, .15 <a fanned- goods.^6o. cs
salmon'- 26 pkgs \u25a0 salt flsh, i 16.651 - lbs : and 5 . cs
dried froit/ 250 lbs codnsh. 970 . lh. ginseng. -112.
1G4 • lbV^plg ! lead.:: 5 pkgs machinery,^ 1 cs
-arrit*r« '-14 DkRS wagon material; > \u25a0-\u25a0' :\u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0:£•"•
.^To viadlTostSk^SSO lbs lard. 4M lbs coffee,
122 lbs breads ßl 'lbs cheese,' 65 pkgs vehicles.
!T^^orel-lso"b^fflou^ ? 246^^d:;92^
V«nn«.d eoods"=l7 olcgf groceries tnd : prorliiont,'
1 v cs° whisky.t 10 1 es s canvas, • 7 ... pkgs electrical
: l^
dried fruit, 140 i lbs ! raisins/; 22 cs salmon, 1 Cs
honey, } 12 cs sewing machines. p>- ;
SHIPPING 1 INTELLIGENCE
,y*~Sr -"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-' ~ ARRIVED J-.-CiV'-
• : - '-\u25a0'\u25a0' '\, ;• Thursday, Jnly; 18.:- -s:
;5 Stmr fcity of ;' Puebla, •.Jepsen, .40 hours ; from
**Stmr *Rosccrans, : Holmes, i 10 ; days , from Hono
lulnrivia i GaTiota 24 hours. \u25a0'^- -* : - /^.^ -
if Stmr * Porno,"' Matson. ?14 ,; hours : from . Albion,
Via Point .Arena Uo^ hours. *~^y* "y .. \u0084, - _- *
Stmr ; Ravalll. * Kelson; ; 38 \u25a0 hours z from > KureSa.
§ tmriHornet,*iMarxen,.loo hours from j Olympla.
tmr'. F," A v Kilbnrn,';- McLaren,.' 34 : hours * from
: Ban- Pedro. "- '•'\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 " : <' : - '\u25a0"\u25a0""- t^Z.?.- '\u25a0 :': '- S'-''?^''''
'\u25a0. ..;\u25a0' Stmr M ; F ; Plant, ; Nelson, /40 hours from Coo«
' Stmr Pomonar-Swanson., 19 hours from Eureka.
\ Stmr \u25a0J. B \ Stetson, Bonifleld.'i 40 hours ; from
; Port JLos i' Angelea.'i?*-*^^*^-
'i .2 Stmr, Colonel EL Drakfc i Felton, . 3 days from
Seattle^uprl ve-.lv v " ;:^; :^' r V \u25a0' :
Weather
\u25a0-- United States Department of Agricoltnre-^-
Weather Bureau,* San Frand»c». July \9; 190 T.
-.'"' '•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'- -,' -'\u25a0\u25a0•>??" .>•..\u25a0-'»•\u25a0-:: Past-.: aeasontl. v«Nor-
Stations— r 24 hours, to date. ' . cul.
Enreka .:...:... .0.00 Tt. ! 0.C4
Red . 81nff . . .. . . . . . . . . ; o.oo ' i .^Tr.'-- 0.00
Sacramento .......... 0.00 • 0.00 0.00
San, Francisco:'.;:..":".". o.oo ' • Tr. -\u25a0 -- 0.01
5an; J05e... ........... 0.00 0.00 0.00
Fresno .............; 0.00 -'O.OO^--. 0.00
San Luis Oblgpo 0.00 0.00: \"0.01
Los ;Angeles.. .:.-.;... O.OOrx. t 0.00
San . Diego. ::. . .V. .". . . o.oo* .'.-\u25a0>*-' O.OO.- ' 0.00
STATIONS. | \u25a0 ' \u25a0\u25a0^. : f ??•
-,; ':\u25a0 . t S.. ; i ':'.- : :
\u25a0\u25a0 .. -. \u25a0 - ' \u25a0:- 13 \u25a0 •o'- - ' • •»- : - -
FlagsUff.; .....29.60 02 42 SW Clsar Tloo
Fresno ...... \20, 63 100 <«4N 1 Clear ..X»
Indep*ndence,;.2»;7o: 94 - «4 ; BE * Clear J.OO
Los 'Angeles.. .29.82 :80 60 "8W O«ar.. ; .60
Madena :.::'... 29.78 '88• 48 > KB =• ,-Cle«r r : - 00
Mt. .Tamalpais:29.B4 80 .70 ,h'W /Clear ; ;,00
Phoenix :;:..-; ;r.29.68; 100 [71 .'"rW «. f Pt.Cldy .00
Pt. Reyes Lt..29.80 M. 50 8 ,>Fog .00
Redr81uff . : .V..20.62 ;W, 70i.SE* !*JPt.CMy | .00
Reno .........20.72 88 «W W Pt.pdi-.00
Sacramento:vr.29.7oc.9ot«o.:'BW« Oeerji .00
Salt -Lake.,; ..20.76 ,88. 64 W - Clear , f.OO
San \u25a0< Dieg0... *:.».82 i,72 ,60 NWi Clear- • -.00
San Francisco. .29.82 62 50 W Pt.CWy : .<«
San' .-Jose..-:."-r.2a.80 :84 BiXW ICleaT'- ".00
San-L.r 0bt0p0.29.88 , 74 52 •SB .Clear- :.00
SE. Farallon... 29. 85 : V65':60 ::&vn.~CUM& '..00
•Summit ........... 71 47'NB -CTear ; Xto
Tonopah \u25a0; ..:T;2».70* 8« - r -64^8E)' Clear . : »0O
Winnmncca ..29,72 WJJ64: SE, Cloud/. , .0Q
Ynma :..... ... 29. 66- 106 . eSiS^f-Oar-f : .00,
\u25a0'\u25a0 >. fSeteral feft of snow on highest point* :«na in
canyons. ... "•\u25a0 •' . \u25a0 ;
z.:n^.\-.- :.-;..,J'.:..BYNOPSIS-..* J»*"-cr: .:. .
CThe j pressure- has,-fallenn»teadUy -r»r?f . tb»
southern ' half, of . the ' Pacific^ slope. -. Reports : are
mfsslns from' the' northern stations and evidently
unsettled weather and thunder stoftns = pre»»n ,la
the Blskiyon and ; Cascade*. Cloudy weather pre-
Talls .in. 1 Nerad* and ' -conditions are itaTorabte
for thunderstorms 'In, the : Sierras, Friday,' The
temperature has risen slowly la the irrcat ralley
of California. V v Afternfton temperatures are about
the 100 degree point. ' \u25a0\u25a0•i \u25a0.• .* 'ci.~ ."~. "~ .
.-.>.'.•.,.\u25a0 FORECAST a >-- -v- . -' '
Tot. San -Francisco— Cloudy. "Friday: ,^«y«sjj
northwest ' wind. \u25a0 ,' ' •;' 1 ',3 * »
Santa Clara ralley — Orercast in" morning, fair
in " afternoon: \u25a0 light . south : wind; -* . -
:-.- Sacramento \ ralley — Cloudy/ Friday, possibly
showers in > mountains; continued wsrm;.l!;ht
south wind. " ' \u25a0 " '.
\u25a0\u25a0[\u25a0 Ssn Joatjuln Valley— Fair Friday, -continued
warm; light north -wind. \u25a0'->.. .-
Los Anjeles and Ticiaity— Fair Friday; light
southwest wind. •"-' ' - \u25a0". , , ;.
'A; G.- MeADlß, : District Forecaster.
Movements of Steamer* '
TO ARRITB O
-. .' ;. From . \u25a0-> I Steamer .* f Daft.
Coos Bay ............. M. F. Plant.... July: 1»
Japan via Honolulu.... Am. Fhiperre . . July. 1^
Seattle ; .". . . . . . :-......] A. Janregnlberry Jtily , 19
.New York Tia Ancon. . San Jose ... .".-. July 19
San Pedro .^.......... J. B. Btetson.~ Jnly'l9
San Pedro ............ Norwood ...... Jnly 20
Ban- Pedro .......'..... Vanynard ..:.. Jaly.2o
San Pedro ........ .". . . O. *W. Elder. .. July 20
Snn Pedro & Way Ports Coos Bay ...... July 21
China & -Japan........ CWna Jnljr 21
numboldt ' . . . .{Eureka ........ Jnly. 21
Mendocino * Pt. Arena! Se a, Foam Jnly. 2 1
Wlllapa Harbor (Daisy Mitchell.. Jnly 21
Willapa Harbor ...... Cascade ....... Jaly 22
Snn Pedr0r........... Ycsemite ..:... July 23
Kel RWer Port» Argo ..;....... July 23
San Pedro '. . : . .....'... Ctehalis ,:...... July 22
San Dleco &, Way Ports Slate of Cal... Joly 22
San Pedro-.. ....[Hanalei ....... July 22
Portland '& Astoria. ...lCosta Elca ..... Jnly 22
Grays Harbor ...|Newburg July 22
Portland * Way PortsijUoanoke, .."..... July 22
Humboldt Pomona July 23
Yokohama ... .*. . :. . . . : M. S. Dollar. . . Jnly 22
Coqullle Hirer '....... Klixabeth ...;.. Julj 23
Hamburg , tt Way Forts M era . . . v. ..... July 25
Seattle & Taeoma. WMson ........ July 2.1
Portland ' & Astoria. ... Cesco "...... .'.:. Jrtly 24
Piiftet Sound Ports .... President ...... Jnly 24
Honolulu \u25a0 .'.-\u25a0.'.\u25a0. . . :': . . . Hilonlan • . ... .-. . July 24
San- Diego It Way Ports City of Puebla. July 25
Point Arena & Albion.. P0m0 ........... July 25
San-Pedro .... .... r. A." Kllburn.. July 25
New I York Tia Ancon. . City •of Panama July 25
Humboldt : . . .......... [City o* : Topeka . July 25
BvlUngnam .|Corouado ...... July 25
San Pedro & Way PorUlßonlU \u25a0 Joly 25
t- \u25a0--\u25a0 \u0084 -:-: .- TO~SAIL; .\u25a0->'\u25a0. : ...-.\u25a0:
\u25a0j Destination ~ | Steamer | Sails |Plar
July 1»— . . ~T " ".' ' '.
Los-Anjreles Ports.... |J. Hlrrtes.. 11 am S
Grays Harbor iCmtralla ... 3pm 10
Grays Harbor ...Westerner- ...'.
WUlapa narbor *. J. B. Stetson 10 am 2
San Pedro & Way Ports Bonlta ..... X am 11
Coos Bar .........;.v. M, F. riant. 4pm 8
/-July 20 .
Ncme & St. Michael... San. Mateo.'. 12 m ....
Grays Harbor- ........ Norwood ......... Id
Humboldt • . /. . ........ Vanjrnard V. 1 pm -2 .
Hnmboldt .:.:.:...... Korth. Fork.". spm 2<>
Humboldt /\u25a0."..... Pomona "...~. 10.30 a >9
Portland & Way Ports. G.-W. Elder. UOp 13
Los Angeles Ports.. ..*. F.vKflbum.-. 4 pm 10
Point Arena It Albion.. Porno '.. 6pm 2
Seattle & Taeoma. ..... Rnckmaa .. I.Bop 20
Pnget Sound - Ports. ... Sonoma .... Spm »
Astoria ft Portland..... Columbia ... 11 am 24
Grays Harbor ......... Tamalpais ..2 pm 2
July 21— ' . • - . -;\u25a0•-".\u25a0'--.••"'
San Dlero & Way Ports City Puebla. 10 am 11
: July. 22— .'; \u25a0 . . -
Seattle '"- k. Taeoma....'. Eureka ..... 11 am 3
Grsys Harbor .'. Cbehalls 16
Humb01dt......... City Topeka. 10.30 a 9
Los 'Anjreles .......... Boonoke , ..; lpm 13
\u25a0-- Jnly 23— • \u25a0 • \u25a0 ;.-\u25a0 :>•\u25a0 - - -\u25a0 - -• - "
Huinboldt '\u25a0•'. Eureka..... tin 13
San Pedro & Way Ports Coos Bay . : 9am 11
- July 24—
Point. Arena Sea Foam... 4pm 2
Los Angeles Ports Ranald .... 4 pm 10 .
July 25^-T- - " " . ..:- "-(
San Diego & Way Ports State of Cal. 10 am 11
China 4 Japan...."..:. Siberia ..... lpm 42
New York ria 'Ancon.. Newport - ; .t.'. 12 -in 40
Astoria & Portland.... Costa Btca.. 11 am 24
Willapa narbor ....T. D. = Mitchell '.
Co«tnllle KlTer ........ ElUabeth ... 2pm IS
'.\u25a0July -20— . . .- ;-. '
, Grays Harbor ........ Xewbprg .... 3 pm .10
"\u25a0.,-:'-.\u25a0 TO SAIL FROM, SEATTLE "^ :1
. \u25a0 Destination t " Steamer | Dat*
Skagway It Way Ports. I City of Seattle. Jnly 20
Nome & St.- Michael... Victoria July 20
Skagway A Way Ports. Farallon July 21
Nome & St. Michael... Edith ......... July 21
Nome' ...:../......... Montara ....... July 22
Valdes & Seward i Yucatan July 24
Nome & St. Michael... Mackinaw ...... July 25
Valdei & Seward.. '.:.*. Bertha '.'..'.7^:. Jnly 25
Valdes & Seward.. -.;.". Jeanie .....V... July 25
Kkajrway 4 ,Way, Ports. Spokane "...;.v. Jnly*26
\u25a0\.» FRIDAY, JULY 19 \u25a0
Sun rises ": \u0084s:oliSun ;sets ...;7:30
Sun and .Tide
United States Coast and Geodetic Snrrey — Time
' and ' Heights of Tide at Fort • Point.": For , city
: front (Mission street wharf) add 25 minutes. ;,
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' Time Tlmt Time : Tims ;
J*ly — Ft -Ft Ft Ft
H.W L W HW L W
19.. «:27 3.8 11:23 2.1 0:05 • fi.3 ..:.. ......
v: LiW.;-.. H.W - L W H W--*
20.. 1:02 ; 0.6 8:00 3.8 13 28 2.4 «:5* B,T
21.. 2:03— 0.1 0:12 x, 4.2 1:28 . 2J» ,T:45 B.»
22.. 3:00-^0.6 10:12 4.5 2:29 "2.9 8:83 > 8.1
23.". 3:52 —1.1 11 K>7 4.8 3:26 3.0J 8:30. 6.8
24.. .'4:40—1.4 11:85 -5.0 4^4 3.0tlO:2I j 0.2
Time Ball
United States Branch Hydrocraphlc Office, Mer
- ( chants* I Exchange, San Francisco, Coi., Julj
18.T1907.;' '\u25a0\u25a0•'• "•-•'\u25a0••• ;.. "."\u25a0.'•.;>. ;
Thp time ball on the tower of the F*rry bolld
ins - was ' dropped ' today - exactly at I nooa, rac (lie
Standard Time. (l2oth. Meridian), or 8h. . 00m. . 005.
Greenwich Mean Time."- 4 ;\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 :\u25a0-•-. "'-• ~**~ . «,••.
•- •\u25a0 .-,. :.- ..- .;!-.; c>* • j. "C^BCRNKtT.- Wj.
; . ... .
U. . S. < Branch • Hrdrosraphfc \u25a0 Offlee
A; brtncii:. of ~ the Uniteil r^fUtes n jdroirrapaic
Office, located at the Merchants" Excaan**, Is
maintained \u25a0: in San Francisco for -tbe .benefit, of
mariner*, without regard-to nationality and.free
of ex pease. - Narlgators. are cordial Jy Invited: to
rislt i the ' officer: where complete" sets •of - charts
and sailing directions of the world «re kept at
hand, I for. comparison and! reference.''' and: the ila t
est information can always be obtained regirdlnu
1 lghts, i danger ito narUratloa. and All \u25a0, matters of
Interest "to ocean commerce." " *\u25a0'- —'\u25a0*•?£"\u25a0» ».<?«
i--**-'^'!' t' "-" \u25a0-" "" '\u25a0-'•\u25a0 J. C BtJRXETT.' -i.
.'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: -.' \u25a0 Lieutenant.,U. S. N..ta Charge.
Schr \u25a0 Santiago, Farley, 14 hourm \u25a0\u25a0 from , Uob>
terer." In tow tnj Tearless. '
;." ' Schr A B Johnson, ' Johnson, 5 . days ' from
Ab»rde«n.'4~ - v'":?*;^ \u25a0>?'\u25a0:-:•;...'. r.-'r 'c; «.--\u25a0-» j •
, \u25a0 Bartce • Rnfus E. - Wood, Knacks, . 98 boots fmta
Eureka, bound j for \u25a0 Port . Los "• Aagtlea, > pat T in
toswait'for atmr;rrancls'H.;l*gjett.'v- .* I ; .-\u25a0\u25a0
\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0',-'\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0 i CVEARKD ."".'.'.'\u25a0•'\u25a0.\u25a0J'.lr-i
\u25a0 ;: , -,-.- -\u25a0 "--ThanMlay,.Jnlx.-18.
Jap Btmr : America Maru, = GoiKg, HoDgkoo^;
W H "ATery. ;-• .;., r ;"-' »».,-> \u25a0 -"-\u25a0 .' -
-Stmr Bonita." Bowen, Ban' Pedro; f.C 8 8 Co.
i \u25a0 Schr ll ' C Wrl^b t. • N ielsea, M ahnlon* ; Charles
Nelson: Co..'- \u25a0 - .•:'•*•\u25a0' - '\u25a0-'.'\u25a0 v*- ;;? s r'-,*
CLEARED AT MONTEREY , '
1 .Thursday.' July 18.. v
" Stmr '.' Cata&U,'-' Kort, '" Honolulu ; Associated
oil 'ca.;:'./ \u25a0 ."."'..\u25a0 .\u25a0::.;."\u25a0. .^.- ; •."."•• ;"*'\u25a0 \u25a0 - -
.. . :-;\u25a0-• S,< .-.SAILED.--. . •..-. L
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0'':- \u25a0\u25a0- -.*\u25a0: - ;' - - Wedaesday,-; Jialy i JT. -J
Schr ' Roderick - Dha. '. Anderson, Portland, tia
tow of tv« Sea BoTer. • -:t -\u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0*:\u25a0- ?*xt*-".
' ' V \u25a0•:\u25a0'- \u25a0*,'- v ' v -''i:'- \u25a0\u25a0Tharnday.'.Joly l 18; :
'Stmr Hoqulam.Tßfinsrtofln;. Hoqniaaa. ..
i* Stmr Bouth' Coast.-' Panls«n, ; Caspar. - 1 " \u25a0-j <
\u25a0- Stmr \u25a0 Prentlss/ SebiHlnsky,' Eureka. "— ' ' i
\u25a0'\u25a0• Stmr Argo.' H»n»en,'Eel "riTer; \u25a0 *r - :
\u25a0": Stmr vJ\u25a0 B \u25a0 Stetson, i Eonlfleld. WUJspa. . ' *- •
; , : " Stmr "Argyll."} Johnson, * Port: Harford. ..." :
I : Strnr,, Stat^ of " Calif orals. Glelow, San \u25a0\u25a0 DiefC<v.
§3 Atmri Enreka^" Noren,"^ Eureka.
-.Stmr; Atlas, -Badger, Portland, 'with bnr^e
9Ula.tow.-r -,v": ".•-• "•. t r. ,
'Jap sttnr 'America Mara, Coins, nonsrkon?, ttc.
i'. Schr . Santiago, Farley; Monterey, in 2 tow tug
Fearless.*?,. \u25a0\u25a0- v- •-•-•,\u25a0\u25a0./•- .v.;. 11 vt,<^-.>.'".--.-.....-.v t,<^-.>.'".--.-.....-.t ,<^-.>.'". - -.-.....-. ..-.. .
J -; Barge i Sants Faala, . Pelle, Port Harfori, la
tow \u25a0 stmr : Argrll. ;. — i t - r \u25a0' »
: Barge * 81;-. Stannard." ' Portland. * to "'- tow stmr
Atlasx .-"r: •\u25a0'\u25a0•.-\u25a0\u25a0;"\u25a0-- - " :: ' t ": \ ..\u25a0 --[ . y. %J
TELEGRAPHERS DEMAND
RECOGNITION OF UNION
Refuse Compromise Offer
Repudiated' Later^ by Pres
ident Clowry
LEADERS UNDER FIRE
Find It Hard to Check the
Growing; Dissatisfaction
of Strikers
.^Yesterday's developments In the
strike oit the telegraphers were the
refusal of the keymen to accept a com
promise said to have been offered to
them by the Western Union and Postal
telegraph ~ companies, further expres
sions by members of the union of dis
satisfaction over the course of the east
ern executive officers and the 'final de
cision of the strikers to accept no com
promise that did not Include absolute
recognition of the commercial teleg
raphers*, union.
From' Chicago New York advices
of Importance were, received "at th«
I meeting of the "telegraphers In :Oak
land. It vraa reported officially that a
strike vote would be taken in Chicago;
Sunday and passed upon by the na
tional board next Tuesday. Efforts by
some. of the eastern officials to hold off
ift* meeting In "Chicago until th© ar
rival,of the executive boiird now her«
were futile. The Chicago' members of
the union want to strike at once to aid
the -strikers here. who. they say, have
been unsupported too long.
' E. J. Nally, vice president of the
Postal, with headquarters In New York,
notified Superintendent Storror In this
city;. that he was at liberty to re
engage all the telegraphers ' who bad
gone out on strike if they would make
Individual application for work. The
men 'would have to promise to cease
agitating for unionism. Nally claimed
he took this' action at United States
Labor Commissioner Neill's request. Nj
The compromise said to have been
ottered the strikers through the na
tional executive ' committee provided
that, should the men return to work at
once as Individuals, they would be
given as -Individuals "a raise of 25 per
cent in their pay. It provided also, it Is
claimed, that some of the strikers more
active in the .fight than the rest would
not be given work. The offer was voted
down unanimously. As soon as news of
this action was wired east President
R. C. dowry of the Western Union de
nted-emphatically that any advance in
salaries had been promised the strikers.
Superintendent I. N. Miller Jr. in
Oakland also denied that any conces
sions had been offered the union.
"WVstand just where we did the day
the strike was called." he said.
The' growing feeling of the men
against S. J. Konenkamp. deputy presi
dent, and M. J. Reldy and J. M. Sul
livan, national executive officers, is be
ing held in check with great difficulty
by President Samuel J. Small, who re
iterates that the fight will yet be won.
and urges the men to remain in ac
cord with one another and present a
solid front. President Small said hla
plans to leave for Chicago at once wera
delayed, but not changed.'^ffiHQSßß
-"I expect to leave .in a few , days."
he said, ."but not until every effort has
been made to settle the fight here."
TWO FISHERMEN LOSE
THEIR LIVES IN; THE SEA
..-VANCOUVER. B. C. July IS.— Two
fishermen lost their lives on Monday
morning In what la regarded by steam
shlpmen as the worst storm that they
have ever seen In the northern end of
the' gulf, of Georgia. Their boat was
lying on its side more than half full of
water and tossed like a cork in the
heavy seas that ,w«Te running. '. On the
\u25a0bow. of the boat "was the number 1487.
No information could be obtained re
garding "the Identity of the cannery
from which the boat had come.
SPOKTEN
July 0. lolit 44 N. lon 28 W. Br ship An»
trallaa, from T*com«. for Queenstown.
TELEGRAPH IC
POINT. LOBOS. July 18—10 p. m.—Weataet
foggy: wind SW: Telocity 8 miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOOTH BEND—Sailed July 17—Schr • James
A GarfleMU for San Francisco.
Sailed July 18—Stmr Helene.yfor San Pedro.
SEATTLE—Arrtfed July 18^-Stmr Bertha,
from ValdM; stmr. Tallac, hence 'July 13; C•\u25a0 r
stmr' Theben. hence July 14..
Sailed' July I>—Stmr Santt Rita, for Port
Harford. July 17—Stmr Dolphin, for Skagway.
ArriTed July IS—Schr George E BU lings.
bence.Jury I.'MMM^toMHWMhi - ,
SAN PEDBO—ArrtTsd July 15—Stmr Pasa
dena, "from Albion.
Saiiad July IS—Stmrs Signal, Norwood. G W
Elder and \u25a0 Coos Bay. for \u25a0 San Fra nclsco.
BAN i DlEGO—Sallsd July 17^-Schr Wawona.
for Willap« harbor. . ""-
EUREKA—Arrired July 17—C S stmr Ma
drona. from. Port Harford: stmr Lakme. hear*
July 15; stmr Charles. Nelson,' from San Pedro. -
Bailed July 17—Stmr* Pomona and Westport;
for San Frsmrlsco. •
BAN DlEGO—ArriTed July IS—Stmr iHelen P
Drew." from Ban Pedro.
• ASTORIA—SaiIed Jaly 17—Stmr Whlttier, for
PdrfHarford. l
.Sailed July I*—Br stmr Strathnalrn. for Mel
bourne: stmr.Wbittler, for Saa Francisco.','. '
SANTA /BABBARA—ArriTed July 13—Stmr
Manda Ist, from Saa Pedro.
TATOOSH—Passed July IS—C S relief lisht
ship SeTenty-slx, hence July 13.
. Passed - July \u25a0 17 —Schr.; Geortre E BHllnm.
hence July 1, for BslUngh^m: Ger stmr Theben.
hence July 14. for SMtttls; schr . Prosper,
from Taeoma. for Port Los Angeles. Julyl* —
Stmr - Yucatan, from" Nome, • for \u25a0 Seattle; stmr
Montara. from Treadwen. for S«attle. * v -
\u25a0 - - Passed' oat \u25a0 Jaly 18—Stmr • Santa Rita, from
Seattle,, for > Port Harford.
COOS >BAY—ArriTed July 17—Schr J M
Weatberwax. hence July 1.
PORT CLARENCE—ArriTed July 15—Ship
James Dratnmond. from Nanaimo.
PORT LOS ANGELES—ArriTed July 1»— Stmr
Alcatras.'- from - Greenwood;'. stmr Fair Oak*,
frota San Pedro.
r; BELLINCHAM—Arrtred July -13—Stmr Con>
nado. kenc« • July .15. \u25a0>
- OAVIOTA—ArriTed July 17—Stmr • Rosecrann.
from Honolulu. «nd sailed for Saa Frascisco.
EASTERN PORT
1 JiEWAYOßK l—Sailedl—Sailed July 17—Br staar Cnar
cus, for .Valparaiso. .
ISLAND'PORT
HILO^-Salled - Jnly \u25a0 17—Stmr Massachusetts
'for -. "^epnaChsffaHaMMMHMBBHHH
-\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•- FOREIGN PORTS
' ' 'ACAPCLCO—SaiIed Jury IS—itmr Axtec. for
San Francisco. .
HONGKONG—ArriTed -July 18—Ger stmr
; Jinmantta. - from ' Portland.'Or.'
PUERTO MEXlCO—Sailed July 13—Stmr Ha
wait an. for Delaware breakwater.. . _ "
: VALPARAISO—ArriTed July 11—Br stmr Ca
pac.- henc« ? April' 17. \u25a0 July 14—Ger stmr Seton,
from. H*mb»rg..' for \u25a0 San Francisco. -
« NAGASAKI—ArriTed July 17—Br stmr African
Monarch, from Kobe. \u25a0BP9HP*IUMSI
' • KOBE-^-Sailod July 12— Ger stmr Ets, for
'\u25a0' Hoartong. -;TMMvH^ff4lMß|^H
\u25a0' HlOGO—ArriTed June 11—Jap \u25a0 stmr - Chia»a
Mara. - from Honolulu, and' sailed June „13 for
: Molt.^;- -•\u25a0*\u25a0 \u25a0"; : •-.:-\u25a0 "•\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0'.-\u25a0 "• '\u25a0'
' GIBRALTAR—Passed July 17—Br stmr la-
, dramayo. from ~ Yokohama. \u25a0 for New York.'
£ COLON—Sailed July 17—Stmr Panama, tor
\u25baNew York- . '±~ \
'\u25a0'\u25a0- OCEAN STEAMERS ,
- KOBE—Arrired Jnly 12.—Stmr Ets. from San
'\u25a0\u25a0 Francisco, t \u25a0 \u25a0
f- HONOKONG—SaiIed July IT.—fltmr Athenian,
for VancouTer. Tla Hlogo and Yokohama.*
VALPAB-USO—ArrtTed July, I*.—atmr Setos,
from Hamburg, ttc, foe San. Franctaeo.
NAPLES—ArriTed July 13—Stmr MolUe. from
• - cArrtVed July 18^—Stmr" Carpathla, from N«w
t York, iliiiwi^lM^^^lwS^Wp^MwsjgMMts^BHßa
, ANTWERP—ArriTed July , IS—Stmr Menom
inee,~ from \u25a0 Naples. " : - . \u25a0 -... ».
NEW .YORK—ArriTed July. 18—Stmr Ftedsrich
der Grosse.; frmn Bremen; stmr Teutonic, froia
Queens town; -stmr Koealgea Lulse, from Na
ples. \u25a0'\u25a0 ' '•'\u25a0 - " '\u25a0- - " \u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0 '"-' '.''-\u25a0 '"\u25a0\u25a0' ' .
Sailed July IS—Stmr L« Br«Ugne,.for HaTre;
ftmr AmerUa, for 'Hamburg;' stmr Cedric. for
•-•Arrtred *'iuly '-I*—Stmr •: Deutachland, frwaV
Hambur*,~*Tt« Southampton. * \u25a0 - i; "
\u25a0z - NAGASAKI-rArxiTed July 17—Stmr Africaa
Monarch. '\u25a0 from Portland.. Or., for Newcnwang. .
- 'ji?j ;
', _ * Mfmwraada
% ,-.
. Per stmr Hi;Plant-^Tuly 18,:9:35 p: m. 12
miles'B of Blanco,'-passed:stmr;Francis;H Lex;
jrett, with log raJt la tow. from Ajtorli. tor
San Francisco.
9

The San Francisco call. [volume], July 19, 1907, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 19, 1907, Page 9, Image 9 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 19, 1907, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913