The San Francisco call. [volume], July 20, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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Nelson Settles Down at Colma
to Complete His Training
BATTLING NELSON IN HIS GYMNASIUM AT COLMA WHERE HE WILL. PUT THE
FINISHING TOUCHES UPON HIS CONDITION FOR HIS FORTHCOMING TWENTY
ROUND MATCH WITH JIMMY BBITT, IN THIS CITY.
¥ •
R. A. Smyth
Battling Nelson 5s back in his old
quarters at Joe Milieu's place near
Colma, where he trained for his memor
able meeting with Jimmy Britt, and, as
on the former occasion, the dapper Cal
ifornian. lightweight will lie his op
ponent in the ring. To complete the
homelike appearance of the place Man
ager Billy Nolan has secured the serv
ices of the veteran trainer of boxers.
Martin Murphy, who trained Britt for
his former fight, while Fred Landers,
the lightweight boxer, will again fill
the position of sparring partner.
The man from Hegewisch lost no
time in settling down to hard work, as
he was on the road yesterday morning
and went through a lot of gymnasium
work In the afternoon. Nelson re
newed many of the acquaintances he
made during his former stay at the
San Mateo county resort. He was also
greeted along the road by many who
met him at that time. The sturdy light
weight will be a familiar figure on the
roads from this time forward until the
day of the fight, as he believes in
outdoor work and will do as much of
that as possible.
This is the way Nelson expressed
himself yesterday upon his forthcom
ing match with Britt:
I am back fcerawher* I trained b«fore for
rr r side kicker, Jimmy Britt, tad : you -' can
jast bet tbat I aa foing to be ready to baod
bim the uoe prescription I {rave bio before.
He'll know tbat te baa been to the races when
be c*ts through. If I don't stop him in the 20
rouada I tbink he will b« pretty near ready
to cry enough. Of course I Vnorr it is a bard
job to ftwUh a fellow who will try to daare
arocsd and Joct apar, but I think that I will
be ziter him hard eaough to win the decision.
My little atay of 12 days at Campbell hot
t prfsjs. Tahoe, has done me a lot of pood, and
while I am jqst a bit hear? now, I will
baTe bo trouble in taking oS the weight, as I
bar* more than 12 days ret. If Britt beats
me I will bare to go way back and nerer get
a chaace to fight for the big purses again, and
I certainly would <jtflt the game rather than
tackle it all orer again. It did mt good to
•cc all of tb« oidtixae facea at the "gyia"
today, asd I feel sore that a lot of them are
going to atrlcg on my chances again, and I
will fight every inch of the road to make it
as Quick a Journey aa I did on September 9,
1906.
I see where erery one thicks I hare gone
back and I am not as good as before that
awful licking Joe Gans handed me. Don't for
get that I left the ring first and Joe was
lj-iag in a beap crjirg foul. Just as CoCrotli
end his friends roakt Nolan, because Billy has
tried hard to get the $5,000 tbat Coffroth
welched on of mine. It is a case of roast
Nolan for protecting my "interests. Howerer,
be comes pretty near being able, to take all
taey tend, becaure he knows be is right.
If I win from Britt I am 'ready for Gans only
ender the Goldfleld conditions, and under any
other way that only Nolan dictates. I will b«
bozisg erery afternoon here at Colma and any
of the local bora are not barred for- a little
aetto.
Jimmy Britt left Harbin springs yes
terday and is due here this morning.
FORMER GRIDIRON IDOLS
WOULD REVIVE OLD GAME
Clash With College Powers
Looked For if Plan Is
Carried Out
BERKELEY, July 19. — A clash be
tween varsity football men, veterans
of other years and the university
authorities Is likely to occur if the
plans of Olle Snedlgar, Reginald Kit
trelle and others of the "old guard" are
carried out. It 'Is proposed by these
men to - organize an all-star team of
former blue and gold players and to
play exhibition games of the American
style of football during the coming
autumn months.
The university authorities have de
clared that Rugby is and shall be the
official football game of the coast and
have hitherto frowned upon any sug
gestion that the American game be
played, even "on the side."
The authorities wish all the support
possible to be given to Rugby, and they
prefer that the old game be kept on the
shelf. Snedlgar and Klttrelle would
bring the old game Into the limelight
again - and this might precipitate a
dash. Snedigar is graduate manager
of athletics at the university, a posi
tion to which he was elected by the
etodent body. Kittrell© is a football
star" of the team of '05.
It is proposed to use such former
1 tare as "Wrec" Womble, "Speedy"
Mead, Percy Hall. "Pete" Kaarsburg
and others who are in this vicinity and
to play, against the MtJtnomah athletic
club's team, the Reliance team* of Oak
land, the Olympic club • team, and others
during the fall months. -
Enedigar, lnsists that: this plan would
not interfere \u25a0at "all with the Rugby
games . nor detract*. lnterest from ' the
Rugby contests.' The' university author
ities remain to be heard from on the
•abject
LAO KICKED BY DOXKEY
Edward Hacke,^ 14° years' old, .was
• kicked by a .'donkey /in ".; the* children's
1 playgrounds ' In , Golden ' Gate park 'yes-*
terday and both bones of the tigbt arm
were broken. -__ ,
He will N at once go to Shannon's villa,
near San Rafael, and expects to do
some work today. Tomorrow will be
visitors' day at both camps and large
crowds are expected. Britt will surely
box, as arrangements have been made
for Frankie Edwards, one of the best
of the four round boys, to put on the
gloves with him. \ Nelson did not in
tend to plunge into the boxing work
too rapidly, but it is expected he will
make a concession In this regard,
owing to the fact that a large crowd
will undoubtedly be present. . t
The friends of Joe Thomas have been
daring "Billy" Nolan to^post a forfeit
for a match between Kid Ketchell and
Thomas, and have expressed thefr
\u25a0willingness to cover any amount, he
was willing to" put up. Nolan- deposited
55,000 with The Call *on Thursday,
which was to go as a side bet if a
match could -be arranged. .With -the
money in sight a change * has come
over "the backers or Thomas. They
have not covered the coin, and now
they say | they will not discuss this
match until after , July .27, the , date
upon which Gans and Thomas are to
discuss a match if the Baltimore man
cannot come to terms with the winner
of the Nelson-Britt fight.
Nolan's money, is still -in ' this office
and Thomas'' friends can have it if'their
man can defeat this practically un
known boxer from Montana. . Nolan
has placed no time limit upon this
wager, but he would like to get some
action upon it at an early date. This
is considered a good match and one
Nevada promoter has already offered a
guaranteed purse of $5,000 for it. This
is big money for both of these boys
and Thomas should be as anxious to
get a chance at it as la his prospective
opponent.
. Manager Nolan and Joe Gans met by
chance last night in Flllmore street
and they had an animated talk over
the proposed match ' between Ihe
colored man and Nelson. Nolan,con
tended that Nelson Is the greatest
fighter in the world at 133 pounds
weigh in at the ringside in fighting
costume. Gans, on the other hand,
claimed that he is the best man at 133
pounds stripped- Neither side would
give in and each claimed to have
proved his case. The battle at Gold
field was- fought over again' and both
sides asserted that the camera shows
they were in the right. ' Nolan said It
showed that Gans was not fouled, while
the latter claimed the films could show
that the 'blow which ended the fight
was an unfair one. The talking match
was declared a draw.
JOHNNY FRAYNE TAKES
BOUT FROM EDWARDS
Outpoints His Opponent
Cleverly in a Four
Round Match
Johnny Frayne made it. two straight
from Frankie Edwards at Dreamland
pavilion last night, when he was given
the decision over his old opponent. The
last -time they met the spectators* were
divided In their opinions as to . who
should have been given the decision.
There was no question last night, as
Frayne won all the way. He paid chief
attention to the body and wore down
Edwards. . ' : :'-,.'
Johnny Murphy was I given ' the de
cision over Jim Ford ', after four good
round*. Murphy showed -more speed
and cleverness and outgeneraled his
opponent. Jack McFadden : fought four
fast rounds to a draw with Willie Con
roy. McFadden scored a knockdown
in the first " round " and with, a little
more aggressiveness he would have
won the decision. ; \u25a0 -
The police stopped the fight between
Pete. Sullivan arid rJlra ; Mulhall ; ln the
fourth^ round and -the .decision 'was
given the former: Mulhall had a shade
until he : was knocked down and was
unable;, to. continue Frank ; ; Murphy
out6lugged "Walter Gunn T and "thus
earned the decision.
\u25a0There" were : no judges, Harry Foley,
the referee, -being the sole official. He
got along very i well," his decisions - giv
ing, general, satisfactions. \u25a0 . \u25a0
MA X HURT - IX - S AI,O O X FIGHT
r JA desire for music, coupled with the
flrmn^ss'of.tt bar. tender in refusing, to
allow - the ordinance . prohibiting ** the
playing, of a piano. after 2 a. m. ; to ' be
disres-anJcd. landed " Peter" Alphonse, a
carpenter 0f .911 Folsom-" street. In the
receiving :* hospital " early yesterday,
morning.! Alphonse Insisted on his right
to play the piano In a saloon in/Folsom
street and* the* barV' tender/, was J respon-J
sibW.for the beatlng;Alphonse r received.'
'At -the hospital" AlpHonse: claimed, he
had ~ teen '.struck on- t\ie head with ; a
pistol k'J^V iyKfijßHHf,
THE Y&MI : FMNGISCOnGALL^ SA^jmi)^^^njL^ 20, 1907,
Skipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
Liner -Not Allowed to Enter Port With
: Body of Dead Chinese on Board
The Pacific. Mall liner San Jose,. Ca- i
tain Thompson, which ; arrived i Thurs- !
day night from the ; isthmus^ was -re- !
fused {permission: to'ienter at the port
of La Union *on the downward voyagre
because there ; was. on board the steam
er the body of a dead Chinese., : Cao
tain -Thompson "was -compelled to take
his vessel. to sea and bury^the, Celestial
in the ocean, before he ; could .transact
any business with the Central American
port. The Chinese was a' steerage; pas
senger and died of. beri.berlafew days
after the steamer.- left Hhisf port." > Part
of .the agreement ;': under' which:. 1 a
Chinese takes passage for. an'ocean'.voyT
age.is that if he dies 'his 'body shall be
embalmed and turned over ,, to friends
at some convenient. port that: hls ; bones
may be shipped ,\u25a0 back: to the.' Flowery
Kingdom. S This is always done , except
in cases where the quarantine authori
ties interfere. / .- \u25a0'. .
Captain ' Thompson; tried to explain
this 'to the commandante of ; L»a. Union,
but that individual-declined to be con
vinced and refused to enter the" ship
until after the funeral. ; The Celestial
received the full.honors' of a. Christian
burial,', the remains sliding into the; sea'
i from. under an American : flag. '\u25a0 v • . , \u0084
The San Jose brought. 723 tons;'of
cargo and treasure valued at. $73,936
and 40 passengers.- The gunboat;Tork
town^ was at Aniapala when "',\u25a0 the ,; San
Jose was there. The San "Jose came. up
from Masatlan in five -days and five
hours, which is two .days .better.;. time
than, any ' Pacific Mail liner has made
for a long time.
The San Jose's passengers included:
Amelia A.. Palmer," Riev.;D." M. Crafton,
Eugenic Crabtree, Archibald Little;
Adina Mclntosh, Joseph A. Brogan,
Albert C. Torres, Dr. H. K. Pangburn,
Dr. Ernst Forbes, Maria Forbes, Frank
A. Walker. Kathe Knickmann..;
Amiral Duperre Reaches Port
The Frencn steamer Amlral Duperre
of the Around the World line, wandered
Into port yesterday from Havre by way
of the orient and Honolulu and docked
at Pacific street .wharf. The Amiral
Duperre brought a small cargo and four
passengers, the latter from Yokohama:
A number of Japanese, about 400, tried
to arrange for passage on the steamer
from Honolulu to Vancouver," but the
French captain declined to take, them,
as they lacked the $50 each necessary
to secure their landing. A Honolulu at-"
torney,* say .the officers of the Duperre, \
is making a business "of advancing this
money for* a liberal- commission. After
showing, the $50 ; to "the authorities at
Vancouver - and being, allowed to land i
the immigration ;, agent .'-who accom
panies each consignment of little brown
men collects the borrowed $50 from" the
coolies and remits ;it : to .the . Honolulu
financier. ... ' -»^". ./ ' ; ;".
"The . passengers from Yokohama to i
this port were Mr. and Mrs, Coates and
C. J. Branham andvwife, .The steamer
carried 237 Japanese coolies to Hono
lulu. \u25a0- VV' 'T \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0:{•\u25a0:\u25a0• '-'\u25a0' •\u25a0 VA -
Branham has been in Yokohama for
five years engaged in the publishing
business. He : has, left; Japan for*, good
and. is glad of it. he says. . . i . ;
He thinks that there ,will .be no war
with Japan for a long: time. .; ''lf It
didn't cost real money to go to war,", he
said, "Japan would fight tomorrow. But.
the country- ig up agalnstvltNflrianeially
and h, won't; tackle another^scrapilri' ..a
hurry.".' '•':,.;=. . •\u25a0. .-' ,^* /""-•- f" ""'"' "-'~
Branham says: that /Americans are
treated with scant courtesy ?»n Yoko
hama. Shortly before; he left his wife
\u25a0was overcharged .by a rickshaw man.
Shei protested and the \ coolie became i
abusive,' followed her into the house
and there attempted to "strike her.
Branham complained to Jj the police.
After the lapse of a week or so he in
quired as to what had been done in the
matter. -• " / ' '
"We found the rickshaw man," he
was told,' "but find he did nothing
wrong.".
"What about going into •my house
and assaulting my wife r f protested
Branham. - : :
"He did do : that. He said you lied."
"But will : you take his * w;ord before
mine?" asked the indignant publisher."
With an oriental smile and a battery
of bows the police official,* opening the
door of his office with ' the' suggestion
that the Interview was ';\u25a0 at an end, ;
Says Farmers ' Have Been Jobbed
• President Stafford Jof the board of
harbor commissioners put on his flg,ht
ing clothes yest yday , morning when he
read in The Call a dispatch from Stock
ton to the effect f that' the farmers of
San Joaquiri; county were Indignant at
the harbor commissioners for; forcing
shippers of > hay to pay wharfage ' for
each day the hay remained on; the dock
at : this city. The dispatch said that
the farmers Intended . to take concerted
action to have the "new rule., rescinded.
"I can see in this," said Stafford, "the
fine Italian, Hand of^ the haymen, who
are using the '.'.farmers :to -backfire at
this board. If this method Is: persisted
in I will take aY hand" along ; similar
lines and will demonstrate through the
mediumTof an -, Investigation ; of -condl- |
tions I along ' the :water front -Just [ how
much of a friend the commissionmah is
to the farmer.': I know, that it has been
a custom V wlth"v,commlsslonme/i*}.to !
charge; the Interior '• farmer : warehouse '
rates on -". goods 'i that; wereT: lying free j
from" charge on i state ; wharves.
'»\u25a0".' "Only a small .;; percentage iof , the
state's hay crop Is handled over the so
called **hay -, wharf.',' . Tolls collected i on
hay- since April— -at \u25a0„" 5 £ cents ?a ; ton-^
have averaged about $65 a month. The
state crop .is. 4.500,000 : We are
"simply enforcing; what has "always been
the ; law and \u25a0'. are £ not •; responsible''.^ if
previous boards : have neglected '\u25a0 a" prop
er regulation.^ Hayj is ?a i combustible,
and it is forbidden* by^the ' law, for, com
bustibles to remain To n .the .wharf over
night. An " exception^ is;, made J in* the
case of - hay, t whichils; allowed: to ."ire
main one nJght\under Ccertaln 1 rest'rlc :
tions. -We employ a ;nlght^ watchman
at $7 5 a month," whose ', sole ; duty, is Ito
protect the \u25a0 hay * wharf .; from Z fire, .? but,'
in spite of ; this precaution,'; if the wharf
burned I, am very.< much in doubt as to
whether we ;. could collect any - insur
ance. ,' 'This v board ; has ? : no disposition
to harass any business, but we^are go
ing '- to enforce ; the] lawvwhether \u25a0 : the
haymen like it or not."
Codflsher Czarina , Arrives
The fishing , schooner .Czarina,* Captain
Koehler. arrived yesterday^ from North
west j Harbor,- with i 177.665?c0df15h "con- ;
si gned | to | the lUnlbn'. fish rcompany.% The
Ocarina i proceeded Tdlrect 5 to \ California
City to discharge ' th e r cargoM The'[Ctar
lna; did ; not -visit; the iwatera where t the
other xcodflahera got < Intoltroubleiwith
the J Russian .authorities "and \u0084'C aptain
Koehler reported . an uneventful cruise.'
flWaiefj Front :' Notes ... '
The Healy-Tlbbltts construction coin,
panyvwill * todayitake" a* fleet ; of- barges'
and . pil e"/ drivers^ to \ Oakland i and i wil 1
begin j work Monday Jon * the l construe-'
Uonfof :the>,Western;Pacinc*ferryf slips!
\u25a0f ?\u25a0 Receipts fof ?lumbe'r.jyesterdayibV> sea
a.mounteditojli6oo,ooo jfeet/i: ; •\u25a0: » *
;. The .steamer I Nevadan left Honolulu
July.; 15 -for' this' port.i- \u25a0-.-. : ; v ;
"..^ The French* liner t Jauregul-'
berry t arrived' yesterday,; from '\u25a0% Puget
sound to \ finish ; loading : for; Havre, i -' V ,
Weather Report
United States Department of Agriculture-^'
Weather Bureau, San Francisco, July 19, 1907. r;, :
RAINFALL DATA
.-'.." P«»t ; " Seasonal . - Nor-
Statloos— ' . 24 hours, to flit c. -mal.
Eureka- •...". .v. ....... 0.00 . . , Tr.' 0.03
Red-.8inff.. .....:.."... 0.00 • Tr. - - 0.00
Sacramento ...... ..0. 00 • 0.00 -I ploo
San" Franci5c0... .....0.00 - Tr. - 001
San J05e.............. 0.00 ' - q.oq 0.00
Fresno v..; .... .;.....• 0. 00 \u25a0', 0.00 0.00
San Luis 0b15p0.. ;;...0.00 I;" ' 0.00 - 001
Los Ange1e5......... . 0.00 ,0.00/ 0.00
5un \u25a0D1egf1.. •....\u25a0.,'.:... .0.00, . • 0.00; 0.00
I ' IV a- ' ~£
....:\u25a0'.., \u25a0 \u25a0;*. i;,: 5;;..: 4 r - §
''-.--• \u25a0-. ' *- -a \u25a0 n v ... . ;a... . -. -\u0084 ; \u25a0. .
Biker .;... .:.2ft.SB 78. .., NW Clear '.-' .02
Boise :;. .;...... 20. 76 £0 ,60 ;.\ff PtXJdj- .00
Eoreka ..;....29.84 " 66 64 SW Clondy .00
Flagstaff .....29.68 76 54 , XW Rainln* .50
Fr>»no .......2».70 881 62r SW. dear, ;.00
Independence ..29.68 02 -.60 SB Clear .00
Lo». Angeles.. .29.64 80. 68; SW " Clear '•- .00
Modena ;...... 29. 86 84 . . S OloadT .00
Mt. Tatnalpali.2o.K7 64 vM W.. Clear* .00
North 'Head. ..29.89 68 C 2 .! NW» Clear - .00
Pfcoenix .......29.70 100 4S W Pt.CMj \OO
Pocatello :... .29.76 00 -54 8 Clear .00
Pt. Reyes Lt . . 29 . 84 68 M BW Cloady .00
Portland ..-..; .'.29.80 . 86 ; CO - XW ' Clear ••,".00
Red , 81uff. .....2P.68 "88\u25a0 68 SE Clear '.00
ffeoo •?;'..-. 2&.6S S4 54 SW Clear .00
Roseburgr ...... 29. 76 88 -68\u25a0• SW Clear ' %00
Sacramento ...2P.78 72"WS \u25a0 Clear '"00
Salt Lake,; .'. .20.78 00 " 66 SE Pt.Cldr ' .00
San;Dle*p..~.V.2o.B« "72 62 W ' Clear ' .00
Ban Francisco.. 29. BB 68 ;52; 52 W Cloudy .00
San "Jose.. ....20.84' 78 54 Str; Clear . .00
San. L.> 0b15p0. 29. 90 70 : 52 SW. Clear 00
SE. \ Farallon . .29.88 58 52 iSW ii Cloodv - .00
Seattle ..... . .29.88 60 '50 NW ' Pt.Cldy- .00
Spokane ......29.88 84 52 NE 'Clear .00
•Summit .......:. 68 '42 NE Clear .00
Tttoosh .......29.92 sfl ' 48' SE . Cloudy .00
Tonopah ......29.72 S2 : 62* SE 1-Clear V. .00
W1nc«0mec« .; .29.70 86 .: 62 NW Pt.Cldy .00
Ynma ......:..20.70 100 78 SE Clear .00
'-fSeTeral feet of snow In canyons.. - • . \u25a0
;.v SYNOPSIS
- There bas b«en a . rapid fall In . pressure orer
Oregon ami \u25a0 Washington > and <an \u25a0 equally rapid
rise In temperature. In California the tempera
ture bas fallen and cool weather, preratls except
In the San Joaquin. The thunder storm season
has begun In Arixnna and , southern " Utah. -" At
FlagstaiT half ,: an lach of - rain has • fallen • and
conditions are fa Yorable ' for more Bhowers. In
the southern half: of th»^Bierr«.hlgh wind 3 from
the south are reported. . : f \u25a0 ' •
\u25a0\u25a0 .-•\u25a0\u25a0:, -\u25a0-; - FORECAST " \u25a0>':,'- ' '.V ; •
' For San Francisco and vicinity— Cloudy Satur
day, possibly, sprinkles In the morning; light
south wind. .•\u25a0"\u25a0.. '\u25a0-,-•. - .*
For Santa Clara ralley — Cloudy Saturday, pos"
sibly light showers In the morning: ' light • south
wind.' •-"-.',,, \u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0" - -\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0; '» -';.,,\u25a0 -. ..\u25a0 . ;. \u25a0\u25a0
For Sacramento Talley— Cloody Saturday, pos
sibly shower* in mountains: light south winfl. :
San Joaqnln ralley— Cloudy Saturday, possibly
thunder storms , In Sierras; not co warm:' light
west \u25a0 wind. 2 ;;, r ". . ; • -.
Los Angeles and riclnlty— Cloudy, unsettled
weather Saturday; light south wind.
A; O. McADIE. District Forecaster/
COAST SHIPPING NEWS
Jtenis of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
SAN PEDRO. July IB.— To saUsfy-« $12,000
Judgment - K ta 'f the \u25a0 case 0f . '3.; H. .Waddinghain
vs. -Ross et; al.. Deputy Sheriff^ Eugene;. W.>Bls
calluse "came.to San"; Pedro, and attached the
three; masted j bark ' AWeft ": Besse. ; : The; attaeh"
ment Is the result a partnership fight 'which
bat been .'goinff -on f or '< gome time. A ! number
of difficulties were met ' by the foreclosure clerk
in locating^ the. ship," which had been taken about
three \u25a0 miles * out rof the * harbor " and -' anchored.
After - attaching % the ship \u25a0 Biscalluse - placed "J.
DonneUy :\u25a0. of-< this -i city •> In -r The -Alden
Besse has ; been ;- anchored *In " the ; outer ~ harbor
for ; several weeks .' expecting . a charter . to : carry
! supplies and lumber to the west Mexican coast.
, The power steamer . C. J. Elliott, which was
rammed and sunk -by the steam schooner Jim
Butler some months ago in this harbor,' has been
rebuilt and refitted and will again take up. a
regular run. «'; \u25a0-,?,v - ; • . "..'-; ; ?}} \u25a0- -.-•-:.-.\u25a0
Captain Charles Green and \u25a0 Engineer George
Gray of .. the steam 'schooner; San Gabriel > were
placed under arrest - this " morning by ! Deputy
Sheriff T. P.- Dougherty of Los Angeles charged
with a serious 'misdemeanor. The \u25a0 alleged of
fense of Captain Green and Engineer Gray con
sists In discharging | oil in , the navigable - water
of the inner ; harbor; which constitutes a viola
tion of the r penal code and Is - punishable -by a
term of not over one year In the county jail or
by a fine lof not over \ $1 ,000, 1 or both. ' | Members
of I the South I Coast , yacht | club J are ' behind : the
prosecution -of -. the ; case and they j declare | that
they are fully . determined to. stop the "practice
of : polluting the waters of the harbor with, oil
by steam ' schooners •as it befouls the boats of
the club and all ' other" small craft at . this port.
Captain Green and Engineer Gray were j released
on bail and will have a trial later.
The : passenger : and' freight \u25a0/ steamship Coos
Bay, Captain Zeb, cleared today for : San Fran
cisco and way ports with cargo consigned to the
Pacific Coast steamship company. ..-\u25a0_ -
The steam schooner Helen. Captain; Anderson,
is out two .days from South Bend via: San Fran
cisco with* a r full cargo of lumber consigned
to wholesalers at this port. - .\u25a0 "\u25a0
j The steam schooner Vanguard, now discharging
a' lumber cargo at this port, has been chartered
by > the Fir . and \u25a0\u25a0 Spruce • company at • Toledo to
carry lumber southward from Yaquinvb : bay. ~ \u25a0
The steam schooner Samoa,' Captain Kllnker,
arrived tonight from > Caspar via ; San Francisco
with; a cargo of lumber. \ ..-.. •- .
\u25a0 The Merchants' . Independent ' steamship com
pany's •\u25a0 steamahlp , Hanalei, Captain 'Ravens, - ar
rived today : from - Baa Francisco and way bortu
with cargo consigned to the Crescent wharf and
warehouse company.' .-The Hanalei Is \u25a0 scheduled
to clear tomorrow : for : San Francisco and < way
ports with a return * cargo.
\u25a0 The 'schooner "Erie, Captain Wlc*. finished
discharging a lumber corgo and sailed today for
Santa Barbara, where it will be tied up tem
porarily. ;.- .. J . .\u25a0;', - ',:..:\u25a0'\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. - \u25a0-.'\u25a0' '-\u25a0\u25a0•.\u25a0'\u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0.'-.-;.'
\u25a0 The ateam achoouer Mandalay,' Captain Left
strom. finished --- discharging that portion of ; a
lumber cargo consigned to this port and cleared
today ' for : Santa \u25a0\u25a0 Barbara, where the remainder
will be discharged. , - - ' - : \ "
• - The steam schooner Pasadena.- Captain Kalnln,
finished ; discharging a . lumber cargo for the E.
K. ' Wood ' lumber company and cleared -. today
for Eureka, Tia San ' Francisco to' reload.
' The ; cteam ; schooner ". Yosemite,', Captain John
son • will finish ' discharging a:. lumber cargo
today and la scheduled ito clear tomorrow : for
Aatorla to reload, taking freight and passengers
for Ban Franclaco." -;":_\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 _ ...~'.\ \u25a0\u25a0> ' -'. • .
The big German ship R. C.Rlckmers, Captain
Walsen, is now out 99 days from Hamburg with
30 000 - barrel* -of ' cement consigned :to James
Maynard V Jr. = of - Los 'Angeles. ,- The Rlckmers
should arrive early next week. _\u25a0 •\u25a0 --\u25a0 -» \u25a0\u25a0
-' The - French \u25a0; bark \u25a0 Marrehae Davout, Captain
Rampart, UUoading, a cargo of cement:at-Ant
werp, \ for. San ' Pedro. * ;; \u25a0_ ' •\u25a0-\u25a0 • • '.. \ •'\u25a0\u25a0' - '\u25a0< X i
-ASTORIA.^ JuIy' 19.— The i liner Eoanoke,iCap
tain Dunham,. arrived : from Portland \u25a0 today and
sailed . for Ban . Pedro and way ports wlth-freight
s The - steamer*' Alliance, Captain - Olson, '\u25a0 sailed
for ; Coos • Bay to4ay with a general cargo ~ and
passenger*.: ,^ \u25a0:' -':-'\u25a0 " : -, '\u25a0 \u25a0' '\u25a0\u25a0' ' --\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0'\u25a0•'• .*:''\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0
••-"The -oil tanksteamer W. &, Porter sailed Uo
day • for Sen : Franc lsco A with a partial cargo of
oil •\u25a0druma: " " .-\u25a0:•> ;*''•'•*'' -"\" ". .' * \u25a0 '\u25a0' --V ' \u25a0 '\u25a0'\u25a0
\u25a0---\u25a0 The : tug '• Samson arrived today with* a lumber
barge -in tow. The ' barge ia to load lumber for
San Francisco at an up rival point and- will be
towed back. by the Samsoa.-^- .::•*,: .
The steamer Breakwater arrived this i afternoon
from Coos Bay j with freight aad passengers and
proceeded to • Portland."? *__\u25a0_\u25a0 \u25a0 - : - :
- The oil ; tank \ steamer , Whittler, . in ballast for
Port Harford, . sailed i yesterday. \u25a0\u25a0.- '- .-\u25a0 \u25a0- \u25a0 -
The . British 'steamship - Strathnalrn sailed yes
terday for Victoria." It i will load a \ fuel supply
there and come to the Bound for. a ca/go for the
orieat. .^-';':\ \u25a0.\u25a0--'•"«•-- : ' r: - \u25a0•\u25a0•*-\u25a0•-;\u25a0?\u25a0- —.-\u25a0:.•/ ;-v . :.<_
''^The : lighthouse tender Columbine . is • taking on
eoal>and snpplies and-willsail Monday:- for; the
light I station on j Grays Hurbor; I the Washington
coast- and ; Puget sound. s When Its work ! is ; com- 1
plet cd it - will tgo to the Moran I Bros.'.' shipyards !
and t have la ' new J donkey -, engine ;- installed. -« The
Columbine will be absent about as month. t~^ \u25a0-- :-i&
.*», PORTLAND, i July j 19.— Beginning J in '. time *to
handle some of the fall tradu and; transport a ;
portion |of \u25a0> the ? veacoo's < shipment *of a grain, a
new, line lof 1 steamers will begin j plying between
this port and California, stopping at Cooa bay.
Eureka I and f Ban : Francftco - and . thence southward
to i Monterey * and • Loa ,' Angeles. The J California
company now maintains offices in San Francisco,*
San Pedro and Los 'Angeles, ( with | headquarters
at t the latter } place, \u Two steamers •: will sbe put
on i the I northern run, ; besides towboata owned iby
the' company: ,v?i ßoth. .: steamers \ carry i about ii 7oo
ton* of l freight i and \u25a0 nave ", passenger 5 aecommoda
tlonsSfor >; 80* persons. & .f>- c, , \u25a0.-.;,• t; ..
«k The : steamer ; Breakwater > arrlTed itonlght i from
Coos : bay with freight and s pae«n?ere. Arrange
ments S are -> being < , made *. by ~a ' local : : firm a* to
charter ' the . Southern " Pacific ' steamer < Czarina
for » grain.* -i-r-;,--^ „- ;i:i l:.- "\u25a0:''\u25a0,.; v. : . : . X;' : . '\u25a0'..'\u25a0 ' • =?••'; ""- T
"•\u25a0 Frank '<\u25a0 Waterhonae ; & : Co."; have ; under f eharter
the j Norwegian \u25a0 steamer i Henrik \u25a0 Ibsen;> which I ar
rived > in \ port j yesterday,"! ard will i load * tliei ebip '
. with f lumber i and i flour 1. 1 or ?rr Jen tal f. p«rt*.\; \u25a0'&-£
?si The " Johan 5 Poulsen « i« * Ifiadlnc k lumber .1 at* the]
Llncton is dock* s and ':" tz'.'.i '\u25a0• Joxorrow :- for; tan •
BloVements of Steamers
TO ARRIVE ~
-. From : ... ••_;, :| - - \u0084: Steamer . . | Duo -
Port Harforfl .'.:..;\u25a0.'.. Northland '...:.. July 20
New r York - ria ; Aneon. . San ; J05e ~". ..:.: July 20
8an ; Pedr0 T.V;'. ........ Norwood ".'.i.e. July 20
San : Pedro/iriT.'.VTrrr. Vanguard •". ;.V. July. 20
Ran Pfdro .......-;.;. G. W. Elder... Jnly 20
Crescent \u25a0\u0084C ity* \u25a0. v. . .... Del Norta * . . . v. July 21
Siui Pedro &Way Ports I Coos Bay ....;. July 21
China & Japan . .*. ... : .{China . . : ... . . ;. July 2 1
Humboldt i .......... . . 1 Kiireka s . .'. . .'.: . July 21
Mpndoclno A : Pt. Arena' Sea Foam *-.-..-;. July 21
Willapa Harbor ." . . .: • .lDaUy.v Mitchell.. Jnly 21
Grays Harbor ........ I Santa Monica.. July 22
Portland :&- Astoria;..*. Nome : City ...'. Jnly 22
Wlllapa' Harbor *.'..'.:. Cascade 7 ...r.V. Jnly 22
San Pedro .'.*.:.'..:.... Yosemite-V..... July 22
Kel'Rirer; Ports;. :. . . .'. Argo ; • .. . . . . . . . . Jnly 22
San Pedro *'.';. ..".%".... J Chehalls " ... . . .; July 22
San Diego & Way Ports State of \u25a0Cal.^.j July. 22
San Pedro . .".-.. . .".'.". . . Hanalel " .-..:. . . Jnly 22
Portland;*: Astoria...". Costa RlcaV.... July 22
Grays Harbor '....:.'... Xewbnrg 7.:'.'.'... July 22
Portland "4 Way; Ports. Branoke ";V.". . . -July 22
Humboldt •:...... .". .v»; P0m0na, \u25a0" .... .". . Jnly 23
Vckohama ;-^ .\u25a0;'".". nv.\ M. 5 S.- Dollar.'. . July. 22
Coqnllle Hirer ..'..... K)!zabeth ...... Jnly 23
Festtle &;Tacoma...:". Wstsonx *:.'..'.. Jnly
Bclllngham ..V. ...... . Corcnado \u25a0"..;.'.'. Jnly 24
Hemburg & Way Ports Mera .......... July 24
Portland I &VAstorla....Casco \u25a0""...:."....'. July 21
Pufet.' Sound Port*.'.'. . I'reildent J V.T... July 24
Honolulu :;vr.' .":..". .."..'. Ililonlan ....... July 21
San Dlexo & Way Ports City of, Pnebla. Jaly 25
Point Aren» & Albion.. r-0m0;.'..'..r.V... July 25
San Pedro :. .... . /.,'.. r. A; Kllbnrn. . July 23
News York Tla Ancon.'. City of Panama Juiy 25
Humb01dt •\u25a0...".....::.'. City- of -Topekal July 23
San Pedro * Way Portalßcnlta ....:... July 23
Grays Harbor \u25a0....V...|G. C Llndauer. Jnly 28
\u0084_\u25a0• \u25a0.:.-\u25a0.-"\u25a0' ,-•;.\u25a0 -; ' : vTO SAUj : v '. -,;\u25a0• -.',"-'; -•\u25a0 '•
:.[\u25a0: Destination I Steamer' 1 Sails | Pier
-Ju1y .20— ,:.,'. , "I . .-.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 v 1
Los ;. Angeles ; Porta.".'.. l J. nigjlnsj. 11 am -2
Grays Harbor '.;... v.-'.iCentralla <v;. 3pm 10
Grays Harbor ".'. ;'...v.i Westerner :. ...... ....
Coos Bay M.-.i-V Plant. 4pm 8
Nome &' St. Michael... Saa *. Mateo/. 12 m ..::'
Grays Harbor ........ Nrrwood •'.'.". lpm 18
Hnmboldt :'.\u25a0....". ...... Vanguard' .-. 1 pui 2'
Hnmboldt ............ North Fork.. 5 urn 20
Humboldt' ...V: ;.....". Pomona- 10.30 a 9
Portland * Way Ports. G.'W -Elder. 1.30p 13'
Ix>s Angeles Ports;.... F. Kllbura.. 4pia 10 :
Pulnt Arena &f Albion.. Porno ...."... 6pm '2
Seattle iTaeoma Buekman .. I.SOp 20
Puget \u25a0 Sound . Ports. . . . Sonoma 3pm »
Astoria & Portland.;... Columbia ... 11 am 24
Grays Harbor ...V: ...; Tamalpals'.. 2 pm \u25a0 2
f' July; 2l—':'.. •-\u25a0..>-.'.-. \u25a0 ..v-'-r-f -.-.•>•..- ... -
S«oi Dleco & Way Ports CHy -Puebla. 10 am IV
- July* 22— - :'\ .
rxHsr Angeles Ports... .JNome City.. 10 ami 16
Los Angeles Ports.... lS. Monica... 4pm 2
Seattle it Xacoma . -jKareka ... .. 11 am 'J
Grays, Harbor: ........ Chehalls . ... ...... 16
Humboldt ....: IClty Topek«'. 10.30 a 0
Lou 'Angeles .:...... . .(Ronnoke '... 6pm 13
July 23— . " :V I-
Humboldt ...... ...A. Raralli • .... ...... .2
Eel Hirer. P0rt5. . . ;. . . Argo > .... ... 11 am 10
Humboldt ....."..'..\u25a0.... l Bnreka .... 9am 13
San Pedro & Way^Ports Coos Bay : . . 9am 11
• Jnly 24— - : :
Point Arena ...:....'.. Sea' Foam... 4pm 2
Los Angeles Ports Hanalei .... 4pm 10
July 25— - .
Grays- Harbor ........ Newbure ... 3 pm 10
San Dlejjo & Way Ports State of. Cal. 10 am 11
China & Japan . . . ... . . Siberia . .. . . Ipm 42 <
New. -York via Ancon.'. Newport. ... 12 m 40
Astoria & Portland.... Costa - Rica.. 11 am 24
Wlllapa Harbor ...'... D. Mitchell.
Coyullle Rlrer . . : . Elizabeth ... 2pm 16
r Jnly 27— -; \u25a0'-.. "'\u25a0... . • - -::\u25a0•\u25a0 ...'..
Seattle &,Tacoma..... Watson .... I.SOp 20
Pnjtet Sound Ports.. ;. President .. 11 am 0
San Pedro & Way Ports] Bonlta ...... » am 11;
. TO SAIL FRO3I SEATTLE - ~
\u25a0^ \u25a0 - Destination ,:' ; | ' \u25a0 Steamer - | Date <-
Kkagway A Way Ports. | City of Seattle. i July 20
Nome A: St. Michael... Victoria- . . July 20
Skagway & Way Ports. Farallon ... July 21
Nome & St.' Michael. .. Edith ...:...:. July 21
Nome ................ Montara ....... July 22
Valdez & Seward...... 1 Yucatan ......; Jnly 24
Nome & St. Michael... Mackinaw ...... Jnly 25
Valde* &!Seward...... Bertha ........ Jnly 25
Valdex i & Seward. ; .... Jeanie : ; Jnly 23
Rkagway &,Way Ports. Spokane '....:.. July 26
Nome & St. 'Michael... Hyades :....:.. Ausr. 5
Nome & St. Michael... Northwestern .. Ang. S
SATURDAY. JULY 20 -; ;
Sun rises . .'. . . . i^^:o2jSan sets. ........ . .7:29
Sun and Tide
United States Coast and Geodetic Snrrey— Time
- and Heights of Tide at Fort Point. For city
'-\u25a0\u25a0 front {Mission street wharf) add 25 minutes.
' Time \u25a0•\u25a0•'\u25a0\u25a0' Time ITime Time
T\j Ft Ft Ft Ft
•;L;W| |H W , . {L W| HW
20.: ,1:02 0.61 8:00 3.8 12 28 .2.4 6:5.'. 5 7
21.. i2:o3— -O.\\ 9:12 '-4.2 1:28 2.8 7:« 5 9
22.. 3:00 —0.0110:12 4.5 2:2« 2.9 5:36 6 1
23/. 3:52— 1.1 11:07 4.8 3:26 '3.0 »:30 6.3
£4.. 4:40—1.4111:53 5.0,4:24 3.0 10:21 6 2
25,. 5:29— 1.4|12:42 "5.2| 5:19 2.8 11:15 /C.I
; TliSe Bah :
United : States Branch Hydrographie Office, Mer
- chants' \u25a0 Exchange,"' San l-'ranclsco, CaL.' Jaly
': • ; \u25a0' 10,^- lOOT.V^ttty^ wgft?sßgfc:.: \u25a0\u25a0. . s • •.
v<Thetime ball on the tower of the Ferry build
ing : was dropped . today exactly at noon. \u25a0 Pacific
Standard Time (120 th Meridian), or Bh. 00m 00s
Greenwich Mean Time. -. .'<* - ; -
/ J. C. BURNETT, ':*-.
\u25a0\ -, I/lentenant, U. S. ? N.,~ in Charge.
U. S. Branch ~ II ydroßraphlo ? Office
A branch of ; the United States Hydro^raphic
Office, located at . the Merchants' Exchange, is
maintained In . San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners, without resrard to nationality and free
of expense. ' Navigators are cordially . invited 'to
Tiiflt the : office." \u25a0, where . complete sets of charts
and sailing, directions of the world are kept at
hand, 'for comparison and reference, and the lat
est information can always be obtained regarding
lights, danger to narlgation and all matters of
interest to ocean commerce. ' **\u25a0'.
J. C. BORNETT,
v Lieutenant. C. S. N.. in Charge.
\u25a0Army Transport*
The Barnside is at Seattle.- >^"
• The Buford is homeward bound.- -
". The Crook left St. Michael July. 16 for Seattle^
The Dtr left Honolulu : June. 2B. for, Seattle •
; The Kilpatrick . la at Newport News. Va. • \u25a0
» The Logan Is In port.;- ' -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 , -.»'.
; The'Meade Is at. New York. Out of commls
: slon.'Tvi ; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•'•-. v \u25a0 ;...:.- ' \u25a0
' ; The Ingalls is :at Newport News, ' Va. s,
« The Sheridan Is , at Mare island undergoing
repairs.' ' \u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0 -i ;- -\u25a0.\u25a0-' . \u25a0 \u0084 .
; The Sherman sailed July. 14 from Honolulu for
Manila. \u25a0 ": :,.. . •;- . . . \u25a0 \u0084- \u25a0• •
The Thomas sailed from Guam June 28 for
Manila.' -. \u0084,-... -
• The Warren is in port. ..
The Overdue List
- Brltißh bark Criffel, out 148 days from Sydney,
for Qurenstown, 25 per cent. .
" \u25a0 British bark » DunJonald, out 153 days ' from
Sydney/ for Falmouth, 60 per cent.
- French shlp'Dugnay Trouln, cut 130 days*from
Tchio,-for HaTre, 6 per cent.- v • . \u25a0 - ; -
"v British Bhip Loch Tay, out 141 days from Gee
long," for - Glasgow,': g • per ; cent. \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 • .
. Italian ship Orealla.'ont 136 days from Walla
roo,; for Falmouth, 6 per cent.' V- \u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0 '•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0* ;
i Norwegian • bark ,• Tercia, ; out 130 : days from
New ; Caledonia, for \u25a0 Hamburg, 20 per cent.
'German ship Ostara. - out 186 days from. Ham
burg,- for 'Santa -Rosalia, -12 per cent. - .
- Swedish ship Gripen," out 100 days from Bahia
Blanca," £or~ Falmouth, 12 per cent. \u25a0
I .British ship 11. E. Watson, out 123 days from
Iquique, for. the channel, 6 per cent
' French bark Neuilly, out .116 days from . Syd
ney,"; for ' Falmouth, 6 per cent. > \u25a0 \u25a0;
.' '\u25a0; Ijumber Charters
The following lumber charters were amonnced
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
Women have so much to go through t&gg-j, v^i,#W Dlr hi va 1 time to bc P n osin S Doan's Kidney
fh.-.-life>-that;it;- is a^pity there isso ; ®E« •\u25a0\u25a0-^EXr • iTc*''' --Jt Pills - Delay may run you into
xnuch; needless- suffering; from back- gg-ggfo TCI IS JJ OlOTy Bright's disease or diabetes.
,"ache/ headache, .dizziness, languor and r:\_i^-""/. -^-i^f^S' Doan's Kidney Pills are a special
other common aches and ills of kid- i^SSs&efT^^i i^/vl medicine for the kidneys, and do not -
ney complaint. . jmg^W> I i\\\j li. affect the bowels or any other organ*.
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought gßsißui^^WiXjJ&Mj^ There is not a particle or poison in
new life and strength to thousands of . Jggfß^^ -iKsaSg^affir^ ' them — just the pure roots and herb*
women afflicted in this way. that nature intended for curing the
Women are prone to kidney trouble. V|jg»j!ftßgg^^3ti /T^\ kidneys. ./
They have so much /indoor work/to \ , Doan s Kidney Pills cure every
do so much lifting, bending and gjj J*gy W^ffiT ]W^ \\ of kldnev trouble.
stoopingVithey^are^^n^^by^stom • "\u25a0'iwM^'ii ZfA' \ Ma< * e Miserable By Kidney
little outdoor exercise, and any little SrL*^*i* "^*- J 1 Uomplamt
cold may bring on a kidney weakness: \u25a0 :.J-; Af^l to fl I Mrs. M.j/ Jones/ of 165 Fourth St.,
i^Don't {worry if ; you feel : tired "and ¥*£ -~£\ 'Jr" r \ I .Woodland," Calif., say»: "For, a 'year
dragged out — if you have backache &*\&R&!3s* }/ j or more have been bothered a great-
and bearing-down pain, headache, 111 deal ' with».my back and kidncy3 and
dizzy spells, faintness and lack ambi- £&$%&& > k^/ i'l f rora sciatic rheumatism at times. I:
tion:* Don' t think it's some trouble I j^ \u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0^kJL '/ IJ J was ott . en difficult for me to attend to
peculiar to the sex. Men suffer in the I _j|s[i||C|£T ~4*^i^^\A. L Z^ r£\ my ordinary household duties and be-
same way when they have kidney \^ttfggl§*!ri&i§r ISNx^ ff7*PT?tin*V tween t^ e misery and suffering I en-
trouble.' • ' .' ' . BM|^^^S^<S\ PsK^iA«\ dured I lost all ambition and energy. '
Ask yourself this question: "Are ma^^^^^C^Aw^ /_d&fr\\ i \ \ I tried many remedies said to be good \u25a0
my kidneys well?" The, condition iof jffß^^HH^^^^^K^^vvvi// for these troubles, but obtained no
the kidney secretions may give you Egga^^g^^^^^^.tf^. vi ft satisfactory results until I got Down's
an answer. If there is a brick-dust BB^^j^jgjgg^ ~j — {J*gf*^ \j£*h Kidney Pills. They are the best rani-
sediment, or; a stringy settling in the edy I ever used and I am glad to let
urine; if passages are too frequent and [g^^R^^^^^^^^^^flg^^^M^S others know of such a valuable and ef-
copious, or 'scanty and painful, it is *^^^T^p^W^^'-^^fmß^Ttli^l fective prepacation."
\u25a0 \u25a0 S^d |^^ d«Jer«i Pric© 50 cents. FOSTER-MILBURN CO^, Buffalo,^ N. V, Proprietor*. '"a.
yesterday: The schooner David. Evans and th«
barkeatine . Newsboy, v from \u25a0:. Gray* ; Harbor *to
Gdaymas ; - schooner \u25a0 Inca. r from \u25a0 Puget sound .to
Arlca and - Callao: i schooner It. C. - Slade. -from
Grajs Harbor; to Launceston.: .• *
3lerehandl»e'for Hare all
' : The> r steamer i Mexican^ sailed for.
Honolulu ' and Kahulnl-. via ."Seattle with 62 es '
I naphtha, 10 cs and 5 drams gasoline. 2 cs benziae,
j 2 p'kss \u25a0 machinery, \u25a0: 5,250 fix \u25a0 starch and "8 1 cs
canned goods, valued at ?I\lSl. . as \ cargo from
this port \u25a0 >,'.:.'
• \u25a0 The J tank . steamer Catania was cleared from
Monterey for . Honolulu via Gavlota . with 14,000
barrels \u25a0of ; crude ell , In • bulk and 2 drums -of
gasoline, v valued • at . $7,846.. At . Gavlota - the
steamer : took on-— additional : cargo, consisting
of 8.000 bfcls of oil and ISS drums of gasoline,
valued at $5,002. -:- \u25a0' \-\ , : ".
\u25a0 : The schooner • 11. C. .Wright sailed - yesterday
f or ; Mahuiona with an - assorted- merchandise j
cargo, valued at $21.fc1, '\u25a0\u25a0 and including - the
following: 250 bhls flour. SST lbs beans, 3.583
ctls barley. 92,725 lbs bran, 9,453 lbs . middlings.
123 ctls wheat, 102 cs and .34 pkgs salmon. 13
cs canned goods. <<\u25a0 18 pkgs groceries and provi
sions. \u25a0 420 lbs . coffee, 500 lb« codflah. 3.853 lbs
bread. 2 casks beer, .-2-e> boots and shoes.- 6
bdls bags, 250 cs coal oil. 10 v cs gasoline. - 14
pcs : castings. 27. sks coal. 1 cs tjpewritert,
643,625 lbs fertilizer.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED
\u25a0 ; Thursday, July 18.
Stmr San ' Jose, Thompson, . 2ft days 12 hour*
and 10 minutes from . Ancon, via Masatlan 5
days 22 boors and 16 minutes. :
Stmr Brooklyn. . Hendrtckson, 58 hours from
San Diego.
Friday, July 19.
Stmr Westport, Moreno/^4 hours from Cres
cent City.--, i l '>l
Stmr ' Arctic, Olsen, 14 hours frwa Mendoctno.
'" Stmr Whlteeboro, Elleson. 14 hoars from
Greenwood. ;?•-."' \u25a0 . .
\u25a0 . Stmr Phoenix, Hansen. 12 hours from Delmar
landing. - ,
Stmr Santa \u25a0 Crux. Carey, 10 hours from Mon
terey. • . \u25a0 . - - - - ' • •\u25a0"- \u25a0 ,"
Btmr Newport, Johnson, 44 hours from Eu
reka. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'•••\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-\u25a0 v
Stmr Scotia, Kelson.-- 16 hour* from Albion.
Stmr James. 8. Higgin*,; Einasen. 18 houn
from Fort : Bragg, bound south. Called in to
land pa»sen?ers. . • •
Stmr Coquille Blver, Sandberg, 23 hour* from
Noyo. - \u25a0\u25a0• - • \u25a0 . - :
' Fr .stmr Amlral Janregnlberry, \u25a0 Jouan. " 8 days
from Seattle, bound for Harre. Put In to finish
i-ntdinr iitirftivr* i ?"^i''"wirwßßM 'Vifi» f MMf. 1 * w 'i "' |i '"'
:•-. Fr stmr . Amlral - Duperre. BatallTe. 59. days
from Honsiong. via. Yokohama 2-3 days, " via
Honolulu 10 days. ... ,
- Schr " Czarina, ; Koehler, 16 days : from . Korth
west harbor. \u25a0 . .
Scbr J. H. Luas'mann. Anderson. 5 days from
Columbia, river. •
CLEARED -
.« Friday, July 19.
Stmr Columbia. Doran.. Portland: Saa Fran
cisco and Portland' steamship company.- '\u25a0
Schr Minnie A. . Came. ' Olsen, Nanalmo; '.the
Charles Nelson company.
&BSS& SAILED .•"•••
» \u25a0 Friday, July 19.
s Stmr Brooklyn Henrlcksea, Fort Brtigf .
Stmr James S. Higsrias, £Uisen, San Pedro.
Stmr'Saat* Cmi, Carey, Monterey.
. Stmr, Westerner, Anderxon. Grays Harbor.
Stmr Wasp, vyehman, Portland..- .
g Stmr Centralla,- Ericsson, Grays Harbor.
: Stmr Fulton," Larsen, brays Harbor."
. Stmr Albion, Olsen. Point. Arena. .
Stmr Bacita, Bowen, San Pedro.
' Stair Mexican, Nlculs, Seattle, Tacoma and
Honolulu.
Power schr Washcalore, Berry.' Siuslaw rlv«r.
, Schr H. . O. Wright, Nielsen. • Mahnkooa.
SPOKEN
July 1, lat 12 N, long 20 W— Fr bark La Tour
d'Aurergne, from Rochester, for San Francisco.
,;>-' - TELEGRAPHIC '
POINT LOBOS, July. 19. -1O p. m. — Weather
hazy, wind west; velocity 10 mtlcs per hour. •
.- DOMESTIC PORTS -
\u25a0 r PORT ANGELES — Sailed July 19 — Stmr Har
old Dollar, for San Francisco. . : . : • . . .
PORT, IIARFOUD— Arrived July IS— Barge
Three,' hence July 17, In tow of tug Sea King.
I Sailed" July 19— Barge ; Three, for San . Fran
clseo. In tow of tug-Se* King; stmr Northland,
for Sun Francisco. .\u25a0.\u25a0 .- . \u25a0 . • ". , . \u25a0> .
Arrived July l&^-Stmr Argyll, "hence July 18,
with barge Santa Paula in tow ; stmr Coos bay,
from San. Pedro. -- . \u25a0:\u25a0 ,*--• .. r
PORT HADLOCK— SaiIed July 19— Stmr Tiv
erton, for . San Francisco. - . .\u25a0 -.
EVERETT— SaiIed July 19— Bktn Benlcla, for
Redondo: schr Meirose, for San Francisco. \u25a0 -'-
\u25a0 Arrived July 10-^Stmr Redondo, from Seattle.
j SOUTH . BEND— Sailed July 19—Ukta'JUna
\ ranth, for Antofagaista. ' . ' r
SEATTLE — Sailed July 15— Stmr Saratoga," for
Valdex. • . . .
-Sailed July ID — Stmr Redondo, for Astoria.
ABERDEEN— Arrived July IS— Stmr . Temple
E. Dorr, hence July 14; Br stmr Bessie Dollar,
from Guaymas. .--•\u25a0 -
.Sailed July 19— Stmr Raymond, for San Fran
; Cisco; schr C A. Thayer, for San . Francisco;
! stmr Newburg, for San Francisco.
- Sailed July 19— Stmr Grace Dollar, for San
Francisco. •\u25a0" :• - \u25a0
Sailed July 19 — Stmr Grace Dollar, Stair Santa
Monica and schr G. \V. Watson, for San Fraa
clsco. . ' ' v
TACOMA— Sailed July 18— Bktn Wrestler/ tat
Port Los Angeles. - - . '•: \u25a0'• >- . : \u25a0
• FORT BRAGG— Sailed . July . 13— Stmr James
S. -Higglns, for San Francisco. ... - . . \u25a0. „\u25a0 :
'Arrived - July \u25a0-' 18— Stmr-: Brunswick, hence
July >17. -.' .:\u25a0\u25a0-: : ----- •• ••\u25a0\u25a0-.. :•.
\u25a0 Sailed * July 19— Stmr : Berkeley, foe ' San ' Fran
cisco. " \u25a0.- \u25a0\u25a0".-.•' ' -, - \u25a0' -' •,":»-•
Arrived.' July 19 — Stmr Neyo, hence July 17.
SAN DlEGO— Sailed July . 19— Stmr Helen P.
Drew, for San Francisco.
ASTORIA-^Salled July 19— Stmr Alliance, for
Coos bay; stmr Roanuke, for San Francisco.
- .Arrived July 19— Stmr Breakwater, from Coos
bay; tug Samson, with barge Washogul in tow,
hence July 14. - . *.- - • • .
Sailed July 19— -Strnr W. S. Porter, for Mon
"FoiNT' RETES— Passed July 19— Stmr. James
5... Hlgglns, from Fort ' Bragg, for San Fran
cisco.- • \u25a0 -- ';•; • \u25a0 • . '
SAX PEDRO— Sailed July 19^-Stmr Tangnaid,
for San Francisco. -'.- -~i
\u25a0.Arrived July 19 — Stmr. Hanalei, heac* July
17; stmr Chehails.'from Redondo. • '
- Sailed July 19 — Stmr Pasadena, for - Albion;
stmr San Gabriel, for.Cmpqua river; schr,Lot
tie Carson, for Eureka. .
' EUREKA — Arrived ; July": 18^-Stmr • Despatch,
hence July 17." -; : . ." . .
.Sailed July 19 — Stmr Aberdeen, tor San Fran
cisco; .US stuxr Madrona, for \u25a0 San Francisco;
stmr . laqua.' for - Saa Francisco. - ~ -
;. Arrived July. 19— Stmr Eureka, hence July. lS.
- PORT LOS V ANGELES— iiailed July lit— Br
bark Socotra, for Vancouver; stmr Fair Oaks, i
for San • Francisco. .'. -
SANTA • BARBARA— Arrived July - 19 — Stmr
State of California, - hence July 13, and sailed
for San .Diego.- ~- .•
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU— SaiIed 1 July 18 — Stmr Nevadan,
for \u25a0 San Francisco; - Br stmr . Scottish* Monarch,
for Newcastle, N. S. W. :
Arrived July ; 19-^-Stmx : Alameda, ' hence "July
13; U S stmr Buford,' from Manila. . ~
. EASTERN PORTS
BALTIMORE— Arrived July 18— Nor stmr
Guernsey, fromlqubjue. " -
NEW YORK— Arrived July 19— Stmr Advance,
from Colon. /
Sailed July 19— Stmr Colon, for Chrlstobal. -
. NORFOLK— SaiIed Jnly : IS-^Br stmr. Nether
lee, for Bremerton.-*r*?-^U-^~i-' 1; > - \u25a0>-H~?£,-i"
;ln port July 18 — Br'stmr Elgin, for SltkaJ
FOREIGN POUTS
VICTORIA— SaIted July . IS— Br ship Dean
mount, for Iqulque. '
BREST— Arrived : July 16— Fr ship Desalx,
from Antwerp. ' for San Francisco: *"r ship La
IV rouse, from Hamburg, for San Francisco. \u25a0
DUNOENESS— I'assed July 17 — Br ship Pass
of v Killiecrankle, from * Malmo, for San Fran
cisco. • \u25a0 \u25a0 l - \u25a0-.':' 1; \u25a0.•--\u25a0'-- . - . -
"- HONGKONG— SaiIed July 17— Br stmr Athe
nian,* for Vancouver. vraandtei^MßHi
YOKOHAMA— SaiIed July 10— Jap stmr AU
Maru, for Seattle. ,;..._ ..\u25a0
ocean steamers
SOUTHAMPTON— ArriTed July 19 — Stmr Ma
jestic,'from New York. , . -
AUTOMOBILES CANNOT
GO TO YOSEMITE VALLEY
Misunderstanding of Orders
of Government Closes
the Roads
R. R. l'Hommedieu
Within the last week there has been
reports, on automobile row that tha
order sent out of Yoseinite valley to
the effect that automobiles were barred
from the -valley was not In force and
that motor cars were going into the
National park. This report is unfound
ed, as may- be seen from the follow
ing • letter received by President
Schwerin of the Auto club from Mrs.
,H. R. Crocker of Sequoia:'
I wish to announce •to your elnl* that autmn--*
btllsts may come as far as this place on t;?e
Big Oak Flat road and leave their mae&tr.e* Heie'
and we will take the parties Into th* vall»y w'.tu
teams at reasonable rates, Crockers Is 19 mile*
from the valley and 23 miles from the Seut!n»!
hotel. It is conceded this -road ia hwt adapts
for automobiles and the people all want to *o«
them coming. Beside*, It t* undonbtedly tt»»
: best for. scenic b#auty of any entering the vailer.
I speak for the Bl? Oak Flat »ronte» ponpl*
in general that all regret tb« order prohibition
autos from entering the valley.
C. A. Hawkins, western manager of
the White company, writing to the
local house from Chicago last Satur
day, said:
Th« Gllddea trmr arrtred mt Chicago and the
threa 'White cars entered &«\u25a0»« aU made jivrftc?
•cores. The . tour, however. Is aomethiut of •
fare*. became j«t<»rday, for Instance. w» en th*
route was from To!edo, Ohio, to Sooth B-n.l.
Intl., » distanre of abont 170 miles over what
would lutj b«en fatrly ?004 dirt roada had It not
rained Bearlly all night and -the aijfbt before,
•the rnnalaj time was nine hoars. There w*r«
only about 15 of the automobiles entered that
made the tim» and were, accord to* to the strict
construction of the roles, entitled to perfect
scores for th« day. Amoa? thes* 15 were th-*
thxe« Whit* steamers. They • plugged through
mnd and places where the axles dragzed hi
the tnud and did the most wonderful work 1 ha?*
•\u25bcer seen aa automobile accomplish.
The. committee. ' howerer. saw fit to accept all
kinds of flimsy excuses frora the contestants,
and so many that arrived late were whitewashed
that It amounted TlrtnaUy to a walTiajj of tne
rales and the extending of the running timi*
from two to Uire« hours, so only a dozen or 15
of the contestants were penalised.
I started on the tour as a passenger and ib*
.guest of Walter C. White from Cleveland and
enjoyed the first three day* of the trip immense
ly, but will leare the party here In Chicago. I
expect to roa orer to Cleveland and from there
probably win return to San Francisco.
A. S. Ward of Sulsun arrived yester
day.* having come from his homo in his
40 horsepower Olds'mobile. He reported
the roads to be in splendid shape.
•• • •
Mr. Eddy, the lumber merchant, ha«
been touring in the neighborhood of
Eureka in his 20 horsepower Franklin.
He made the trip from WUllts over the
mountain roads to Eureka in 12 hours.
The roads are rough and the groins
hard. E^dy reports that he went
through without the slightest trouble,
not even a puncture.
O. A. Boyer. of the Boyer motor car
company, has received several tele
grrams from the east concerning tha
Royal Tourist cars that are in the Qlld
den tour. The last one received stated
that all of the Royals were still in
the contest, with perfect scores.
The Howard automobile company re
ports the sale of two cylinder Bruick
touring: cars to D. B. Blois and J. li.
McCloud.
The automobile , dealers oi southern
California have postponed their endur
ance rani scheduled for September, an, l
instead will hold a two days' run to
i'Plzmo beach, where they expect to meet
the members of the Automobile Deal
ers' 'association of California, whlcti
has Its headquarters in this city. Cap
tain H. D. Ryus.E. J. Bennett ami
D. 1L Lee have been appointed a com
mittee to look out for the interests
of the southern dealers on the run to
the beach.
Frank McGowan has left In bis Bulck
touring car for a visit to his old home
in Eureka.
RACING IN THE SOUTH
IS APPARENTLY DOOMED
Court Renders a Decision
Declaring Annexation
to Be Legal
LOS ANGELES, July 19. — Unless th®
supreme court reverses the decision of
Judge Houser of the superior court,
handed down today declaring that the
annexation of what Is known aa "Shoo
String:" strip, connecting the south
western limits of the city with Wil
mington is legal, there will be no rac
ing at Ascot next fall and winter.' In
asmuch aa there is hardly sufficient
time for an appeal to the higher courts,
and further because of the opposition
here to the . sure thing -racing, which
characterized the last meeting:, it Is
safe to predict that the horses will not
ran. at Ascot unless they, run for the
fun of it without the accompaniment
of betting: and liquor selling.
It was at the Instance of 'the Ascot
people that the annexation of the dis
trict was attacked, but the ; first vic
tory in the courts lies -with* the city
and it is expected that the higher
courts will sustain the decision.
9