The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, July 30, 1907, Image 9

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 30, 1907, Page 9, Image 9
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 30 July 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-07-30/ed-1/seq-9/>

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RULING BY STEWARDS
SURPRISES HORSEMEN
Tarrigan Suspended After
Winning a Race at
:. The Meadows
J. R. Jeffery
SEATTLE. July 29.— -To the surprisa
of the horsemen generally. Denny
Brothers* horse. Tarrigan. was suspend
ed by the Judges on the score of incon
sistent running after an easily earned
victory over Orchan and other lesser
lights in the fifth race at The Meadows
today: Tarrigan was played into favor
itism over Orchan today on tho
.strength of having beaten that horse a
head on Saturday, after having been
virtually left at the post, and nobody
looked for disciplinary action when
Tarrigan won. Presiding Judge Egbert,
comroentfng upon the suspension. Inti
mated that it was the opinion of hla
associates and himself that the Denny
horses were being run hot one day and
cold, the next, and that the ruling
against Tarrigan was in the nature of
an example to other owners who were
prone to resort to similar tactics. It
is only fair to the Denny stable, how
ever, to recall that Aunt Polly, one of
its horses, has won four races, been
second three times and third once out
of eight starts in fast company her«\
The. victory of David Boland, also from
the- Denny stable, in the second race
today, after several, indifferent essays.
in believed to have influenced the offl
\u25a0cials In disciplining the stable.
Favorites captured half the card, and
*s the remaining three races went to
heavily played outsiders the layers had
anything but a profitable day. Specula,
•tion was light, following the record
breaking play of Saturday, being con
fined principally to the regulars.
\u25a0- Silver Stocking's performance in the
third race was the most sensational in
cident of the day. Bedwell's speed mar-
Vel was virtually left at the post, but
«osslper was forced to run five fur
.lpngs In .-69%, the fastest time of the
meeting, to beat her. It Is figured that
Silver Stocking actually ran the five
.furlongs in 59 seconds, as she was sev
eral lengths out of it at the start
: .Today's developments in the selling
race warfare included the boosting of
Dayld Boland and Peligroso to $600, the
former by C C McCafferty and the lat
The Call's Form Chart of Races at Seattle
SEATTLE. July 29.— Twentr-slxth day. Weather fine. Track fast. 11. H. Egbert, presidtnr
\u25a0judge. Arthur McKnlgbt. starter.
2334 FIBST RACE — Five furlongs; Belling; maiden 2 year old«; Talne 5250. ~~
Icdox.| Horse. )Wt| St. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl.
1303 |Mald of Orleans 1106 4 Tl 1 4 Manders .....I 8 ~5
1300 (Si-hUy 11l 3 8 1 2 3 Rettlg ....... 9-5 8-5
J SCO Rose H.. 106 1 2 1 3^ Gross 6 6
.1309 Frank Rose 114 5 4H 45 Buchanan ... 15 20
\u25a0 1297 {Mimicry 10C 2 52 5V4 G. Nichols 25 15
, 1297 ,St. Doreen 105 7 7h 6 1 Holcomb ..... 12 12
5.300 Friiell ... 106 6 6 4 7 1 Archibald.... 10 12
1297 [Star of Terag 111| 8 8 8 Hayes 7 8
'Time— :23Vi. :45%. l:01tt. Orleans, 2 place: 4-5 show. Sightly. 7-10 place; 1-3 ahow. Rose
H. 1 enow. Start (rood. Won easily. Second all ont. Next two driven. Maid of Or
leans pot through on the rail at the turn and romped in. Sightly was bothered by Eoee 11.
Rose H stopped. \u25a0 - ' T , - . -
1335 SECOND BACE — Six furlongs; selling; 4 year olds and upward; value $250. ~
Index- 1 Horse, |Wt| St. Str. Fin. 1 Jockey. | Op. Cl.
• 1310 David Boland 105 113 11 Manders ..... 1 5
.1310 Dlefc Wilson 10S 2 2 3 2 3 Davis 7 3
.1318' Canardo 109 8 7 1 3 1 Gross •> 5-2
...-IRQ jMiachlef 105 4 3 1 4 1 Mentry .. * 6 -7
.1315 Search Me 10R « 6H «*4 Gargan 7-2 5
• 1275 Mohor a 105 3 4 1 6 6 Gallndo 30 60
• IS2I Glen Brier . ?. 103 7 5h 7 1 Hayes ...... 15 20
.1310 t Ma strera 1 10.1 5 8 8 Lenderwlg .. SO 30
• 1319 IBtke— fleld |IQB Bolted Palms 12 ' 20
'.Time — :24. :4S, 1:13%. Boland, 2 place; 4-5 show. Wilson, 6-5 place: 1-2 show. Canardo 1-2
. show. Start bad. Won handily. Next three driven. Winner bid up from $300 to $000 by
'." ' CC. McCtCerty; retained. Only Divld Boland and Dick Wilson got away well and they
had the race to themselves. Canardo was easily best of the others.
13*?6 T— ™° BACE — Five furlongs; purse; 3 year olds and upward; value, $325.
Indcx.| Horse. jWt| St. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl.
1306 |Go«»iper 105 ~T F"h 1 H Mentry 1~TT35
I*l2 (Silver Stocking 96 6 2 2 2>\u0084 Bord \u0084. . 7-2 9-5
12*4 Grace G 9« 2 34 3 4 Bnxton'l.vM. 5-2 13-5
«921) Toope« .; 107 3 44 46 Palms. 5 8
. »138 Ishtar 105 4 5 2 5 6 Mcßae ...... 40 JOO
' 752 |E B H 8S 5 6 6 G. Nichols... 30 100
\Time — :22*i, :47, :58«i. Gossiper, 4-5 place; 1-3 show. Silver Stocking, 7-10 place; 2-7 show.
. Grace G. 1-4 show. Start fair. Won first three driven." Silver Stocking was best- was away
; poorly. Gosslper got »way nicely and was never headed. Grace Q was a contender 'throughout.
1337 FOUBTH EACE— One mile; selling; 3 year olds; value $230. \u25a0 .
Indps-1 Horse. |Wt| St. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op, q.
U3OS> Peligroso 112 10 61 12 Gross ........ — 9-5 — si
. 1320 Alta Spa 109 6 2h 2^ Mcßae ..... 7 8
1315 Elota ; OS 1 41 33 W. Kelly -. 5- """n
130S Irish Mall 100 7 7 2 4 1 Manders _ 10 15
•130S Dave Weber 105 5 3% 5h C. Wright 7 7
130S Seven Bells 103 2 6 2 6h Davis ... 8 10
J3OS jßanlada 107 8 8 1 7 2 Buchanan ... 8 15
12fcl Eoßal 103 9 10 8 2 Runham . 30 CO
1311 Duke of Orleans ...109 4 9 193 Mentry ' 8 -7
1311 Hlpoteca 103 3' 1 1 10 G. Nichols ..*.* 10 25
Time— :£5%. :49%, 1:15%, 1:42. PeUgroso, 7-10 place; 1-3 show. Alt* Spa, 7-2 Dlace- 0-5
ahow. Elou. 1 show. Start pood for all but Pellgroso. Won first three driven Winner
bid op from $300 to $600 by A. D. Worley; retained. Pellgroso was much the best He
hesitated at the start, losing several lengths, and ran out on the stretch turn Alta Sdb
, and Elota were close cp throughout. , - . "* °*"
1338 FIFTH RACE— One and a sixteenth miles; selling; 3 year olds and upward; value!
Index-I Horse. |Wt| St. Str. Fin. \ Jockey. ,| Op. CL
IS3O (Tarrigan 11l 5 2 1 11% Manders 77TT, — W~W-i
1330 Orchaa 11l 1 1% 21 Davis ...,.../ 3 11-5
90* Buna »4 4 3 1 3 3 Archibald.... 15 13-2
1319 Queen Alamo ........ 103 2 4 4 4 3 McClaln 5 7
<13l6) Royal Scot 100 3 6. 5 4 Mentry ' R 7
(1823) Ink 110 6 5h 6 ' Gargan ..'.'.'" 5 3
Time— :24»4. :49U. l:H3i. 1:40%. 1:47>4. Tsrrigan, 4-5 place; 2-5 show. Orelian. 4-6 place
2-5 show. Buna. 8-5 show. Start good. Won easUy. Next two driven. Tarrigan had BDeed
to lend.' He. waited for five furlongs, then came on and won easily. He pinched Orchan
and Buna into close quarters hi the stretch, but neither .could , have beaten him Or
than «et ' a fast pace. Buna will do. « *\u25a0-"*
19OQ SIXTH~RACE— One mile and fifty yards; selling; 3 year olds and upward; value
lOOv* $225. EHH3hw&_HßttH_flQ|
Inderj" Horse, |Wt| St. t Str. Fin. | Jockey. | OpT~~cT.
(1333) Legatee '. 10C 2 .1 a 13 Davis TTT " 1 B-io
124« First Peep . 94 6 6 2 b Archibald ..'. 88
. 1333 Cholk Hedrtck ...100 4 2 3 3 2 Manders 4 7
(ISIS) Mike Jordan ..... ..111'. 1 4 1 4tf Buchanan .";" 10 ~15
3325 Gorgalete 104 5 5 1 56 Gargan".. 8 20
1353 iPlqoet 109 8 31 C W.Ke11y.... 9-2 9-2
Time— :34Vi~ :*s%. 1:13*4. 1:39%, 1:43. Legatee. 2-5 place; 1-5 show. Peep 2 nlace
1 show. Bedrlck, 3-5 show. Start . good. Won cleverly. Next two driven Legatee
went to the front at. the last turn and breezed In first. Peep finished fast, nlDDlng- oot
. Hedrlck, which the winner had raced Into submission. Mike Jordan was badlr handled
Plqnet was raced Into the ground in the first part. — w
FLY CASTERS SHOW SKILL
IN CONTESTS WITH ROD
The. faithful members of . the San
•Franclsco'fly'castlngr club who are cot
on the big mountain streams in quest
of rainbow trout and other species of
this game fish spent Sunday In compe
tition at Stow lake. A number of the
members .of -the club caot more than
100 feet, which is the mark at which
most of them aim. The official scores:
\u25a0 ~~" ; 1g 1 ;;\u25ba delicacy: |-«
Dr "W _ Brooks 102198.13 97.12 9«.5 68.34174.3
E A : Mocker. .. 90 97.4 98.2 96.10 97.24 97.7
Jaa^s" Watt..... ... 97.5 85.5 94.10 9$ 95.8
C n: K«n_... 114W.1 98.4 100 99.8 ....:
G H- Foolki ... 99 »8.6 97.2 J84.5 95.44 83.8
T.C. Klerulff....! 104 98.7 98.3 99.6 98.4« £5.7
Ej A: Mocker 108'f»6.6 97.14 99.5 98.8S 97.7
!_ws Watt..'... ...|»7.3 96.13193^ 95.6 |95Jt
: " TTHIST CLUB IXCORPOnATES
Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday by the San Francisco \whist
club. The. purposes:; of 'j the; organiza-^
tion are "the study.'- analysis -andj play
of the - same of : whist : and "the promo
tion of lntellectoali recreation ; and;,so
cial: intercourse among its' members/;
In the list of / directors . appear \the
names of -W.^Rl-iLbvegrovcV Arthur. S.
Baker." Albert Lyser. Frank Jaynes, E.
C. Heller, George- W. Barnhart and J.
B. Reinsteln.
Seattle Selections
J. R. Jeffery
Firnt race— Calmar, Arcourt,
Gold Ledge. .
Srcon d race — Croix dOr, CriglL
Invlctus. .
Third race— Jack Little, Lady-
Kent, Bessie Welfly.
Fourth race— Gerolette, Colonel
Bronston, Ray.
Fifth race— My Choice, "Water
Thrush, Salable.
Sixth race— Xonle Lucille, Men
da, Bncollc.
ter by A. D. Worley, both horses being
retained, and the claiming of Canardo
by W. H. Sperling for $550 and of
Search Me by Barnes and company for
$550. McCafferty was on hand to boost
Tarrigan, * but desisted when informed
by Judge Egbert that the horse was
under suspension.
Entries at Seattle
First race — Five and a half furlongs:
1326 Orello ... 110t 1331 Arcourt ......107
l?.0S Lucky Led ..107 1279 Gold I.edge ..107
1279 Anopus 1071 12R4 Mechlin ......105
1279 Bisagno 1071 1327 Florena .105
1226 Calmar 107| 1326 School Bell ..105
1226 Cadet II ....107| .... Col. Warwick. llo
Second race — One mile and GO yards:
1319 Capable lOOj 1286 Lovey • Mary . . 107
1819 McG. Prince..lo9| 1261 Phyx .........107
liS2 Invlctus .....100 1318 Foncasta . 104
1205 Croix dOr ..1001 1315 Crlgli 102
J315 Leash 107) Royalty ......100
1316 Bessie Vasey.lo7|
Third race — One mile, selling:
131$ Jack Little ..1091 1816 Bessie Welfly. 107
M 316 Pay Me 100 l 1321 Rustic Lady ..107
1307 Duelist 1091 1317 Caroburn 10T
1316 Bonnet 107| J323 Dora I 102
1316 Lady Kent ..1071 1323 SuavlU ......102
Fourth race — On« mile, selling:
1246 King of Mist.lOOl 1304 Toller ........107
1317 Black Cloud.. 109 1298 Melar 107
1317 Jlngler -.10»! 1319 Ray ... ;.107
1323 CoL BronstcO.108! IS3O Gerolette 102
Fifth race — Seven furlongs, selling:
1290 Red Reynard..llll 851 I Told Y0u.. .104
1323 I'm Joe .....1071 1253 Revolt 104
(1328) Water Thrush. 107| 1313 My Choice ...102
1278 Ptckaway ...106! 1276 Springban 102
1253 Titus II . 106. 1253 Silver Sue ...102
1253 Salable 100! 1272 Joeie 8 93
Sixth rac« —^Five furlongs:
1332 Bucolic 109! 1332 Xsppa 103
1333 Meada .. 109!(1326)Auti*o 1«{
1271 Betsy 103 Pepper & Salt 98
1332 Tarp 10»f .Ilfl9 HaseUne .98
526 Lacene 100) 1230 May Pink. ... OS
1332 Ncnle Lucille. lo7l 1332 May L N. 9S
BELIEVES WOMEN STILL
YOUNG AT FORTY-FIVE
Women who think themselves old
at 40 will find encouragement "In the
house keeper of : Ingot,' Shasta. , coun
ty. He puts the* declining age some
where beyond. .4s; how ' far' he doesn't
say. '^ttrtKHHa_teß_>.^uiaaßtßMMadff
A letter written by., Quirk is.noWiin
the possession of , "Cupid". Munson, who
has charge of the marriage • license 'de
partment, at, the county clerk's office;
Quirk states first that he wants to cor
respond with "one nice *young^lady";
object, matrimony. , Further on in the
letter he mentions that . he i has seen
his . forty- fifth birthday and * wants ' \u25a0• a
lady , about ; his own • age. . Ergo: A
woman of 45 is still young, in the eyes
of Mr. Quirk. Here ,1» the letter In
full: ..... -V .-'/\u25a0-., , . :\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'.. •- \u25a0' '
Ingot," Shasta County.' July 24, 1907/ •
Marriageable, Bureau: : I . would like *to • corre
spond with one nice young womax. -I have a
house of business, a lodging house. . I want some
good lady, to help me through 1U"« with it.. I
am 'a man that does not drink or gamble, 1 but a
bard worklngman. • Please ; send \me some , pho
tos. ;. Grab ; some you have. I am 45 years of
s^e and want \u25a0 some * lady i about ' the | Kama | age.
Write soon and let me know. -Tours sincerely,
HARRY QCIBK.
feast; of : st. " loyola
The '- feast rof > St. 'jT: Ignatius V. ; Loyola/
founderr'of }\u25a0 the'order of I Jesuitß,*"ori So
ciety "of Jesus, ; in -1534,1 in concert Iwitti
five associates,'- is"* to) be -'celebrated sol
emnly, next Sunday; ln'St? Ignatius*
churchi, at- Hayes vand^Shrader* streets."
On " that occasion % the g Right 'Reverend
Bishop da Silvan will pontificate.; -
. Bell's handicap Seattle, races; 12 horse" speclaL"
Bllnd Drum's news stand,- Post and Flllmore. •
THE SANf FRANCISCO CALL^VTUESDAY, JULY 30, 1907:
Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
Biif ord Lands Military Passengers It
Brought yFrpm the Philippines
' The army transport Buf ord, Llfeuten-.
ant % Charles B. 1 ' Moore in command,
which ; arrived Sunday evening if rom
Manila too -late to pa63 « -quarantine,
docked ; early yesterday ; 'morning i'at
Folsom street V- wharf. ;J"he Buf ord
brought ; home the ; headquarters I band
and : eight companl es of . the ] Nineteenth
infantry,, which has been' on :_dnty-in
Mindanao. The First battalion of r . the
Nineteenth came home on the Sherman
and is now at Fort Bliss, Tex. ; The
part of -the." regiment that arrived :on
the Buford will take the stations; va
cated Iby - the - Twenty-flf th infantry,
colored, , which is underlorders forjduty
in the \u25a0 Philippines. The \ Twenty-flf th.
of : ; Brownsville notoriety, .. will ;'leave
Texas for ! this city upon the arrival \in
Texas of the Nineteenth. V ' •
: The Nineteenth, : in command : of Colo
nel Joseph F. Huston, 'who .was"a-pas
senger on the Buford, .^sailed for '-'the
Philippines from- Portland.v Ore., in
April, 1905, on the same' transport that
brought the regimen t home.' | Two'com
paniesjof the Nineteenth, participated in
the fight at Jolo, - but Votherwise ; their
stay in the far east j was uneventful.'
•'Mindanao," said Colonel Huston yes
terday, "is more? peaceful than; San
Francisco." •'. - . . *
..The Buford took /from here 78,864
sacks of flour for the 'famine sufferers
in China; The flour was landed May3o
at Chinkiang. The Buford's: officers
saw nothing of the famine ( and ) con
firmed "; the .reports of the Logan's.offi
cers to the effect that the \u25a0 relief sup
plies were extensively levied'. upon;for
the fattening of ; the .mandarins. ; . ;
Head winds were responsible for the
Buf ord's being late in , reaching this
port.
; The Buford's passengers- included: |
Colonel Joseph H.. Huston; captains—-
T. O. Murphy, wife and daughter; John
Howard and wif*; F. C. Lawton, wife
and child ; E. S. ,\\ T alton [ .",' and : wife,
George W. Helms, J. M. Bradford; J. M.
Graham,, wife and daughter, and Ed-,
ward Croft, wife and child; Miss Keys;
lieutenants— H.< A. Hegeman, wife and
two children; F. C. Kellend; L.. J. My
gatt, wife and son; G.N. Allen,; wife
and son; S. H. .Hopson, wife and son;
W. S.iMuirchlson, G. AI Hadsell, R. Dew,
C. Hi . Bissell,/ E. ,C. Waddlll. F. H.
Baird and L. F. Hohl; Dental; Surgeon
C. _ Rlon and wife; Mrs.lConklin;and
two children, J. C. Jenkins; and \ wife,
Mrs. C. Burnett, M"rs. W. R Crofton and
son. Captain- F. E. Lacey Jr. arid wife;
Captain W. P. Creary; O. W. Gealund.
wife and' two children; Miss Bauer;
Captain H. A. Smlth,wife and two sons;
Captain J. B. Cecil, Mrs. C.N. Cecil and
son, Mrs. W. P. Banta and child, ;R:VW.
Hinds, Dr.* C. F. Dickenson, R. G. Gib
son and wife: Lieutenants CLC Daven
port and N..F. Ramsey.
From Nagasaki— Lieutenant : Colonel
Robert F. Ames, Captain T. C. Henson
and son, Lieutenant Hornsby Evans,
Mrs." H. S. Hawkins and two children,
Mrs. L. G. Blasdel.
From Honolulu— Captain R. E. In
gram, wife and child; Mrs. Jacob Kot
inskl arid child, C. F,. True. t .
In \ addition to the above the Buford
brought a few second class passengers,
a number. of discharged soldiers and 25
enlisted men of the navy. . \u25a0
J. C. Jenkins, Judge at Manila of the
courtof first instance, was a passenger
on the Buford. "He is on a leave of ab
sence and, ! accompanied by his ; wife,
crossed the Pacific to" spend his vaca
tion in the United States.
Barge Goes to Pieces En Route
The" steam schooner Olympic, which
left Puget sound six days ago ; wlth. a'
barge- in ; tow for the, Matson naviga
tion company, arrived yesterday with
out the barge. , The barge is scattered
in large and small sections for twenty
miles along the coast in the steamer
track, and according to Captain Hanson
the drifting remains of the:barge;con
stitute serious menaces., to navigation.
The Olympic was short of fuel and
water upon arrival here. .
A strong northwest gale accompanied
by a rough sea was . encountered \u25a0 July
28 and when off Eureka, the barge be
gan to go to pieces. .At the first signs
of dissolution Captain. Hansen tried to
take his tow inshore.' but, the sea was
too much for the barge. The
steamed about 20 miles before the last
chunk of the barge disconnected itself
from the hawser. The hawser was
saved. .
Sights Colombia Wreckace . .
The steamer Newport, which arrived
yesterday from Eureka, reported that
on Ju1y.; 28, -eight; miles west of Point
Arena, fome wreckage from- .the lost
Columbia was sighted. The \u25a0 wreckage
consisted of a piece of "the {hurricane
deck with boat gripes and -ringbolts
attached. The wreckage was z about
eight feet, wide by 25 feet in "length.
The Newport also passed through a
quantity -of lumber south of .
Arena. .
Brings Xevr Steamer \u0084...
•The steamer Temple s Er Dorr, which
arrived yesterday : from ' Grays } Harbor,
brought , in ' tow the new . steamer -Wil
liam H. Murphy, which - will be equip
ped „-. with machinery; at ;, this ; port y and
will ; be ' used " in , the coast lumber \ trade.
The .Dorr brought '7so,ooo if eet; of plum
ber "'. and on the Murphy ; was "A loaded
100,000; feet. . '\u25a0'.
:'.;' -\u25a0 Reported lln Sinking- Condition
The i schooner Wlnslow, ; which * left
here> July 12: in^;. ballast* for •* Puget
sound, \ passed ; in at; Tat6osh"> yesterday
and ..wars r reported :as apparently; in a
sinking: condition. ; ;lt Is ; thought; that
the vessels. seams 'must have opened
in heavy. weather."--. -\u25a0\u25a0".'.,• . : :; . •<.-,' (-::
' Water .Front . Notes :
Receipts ; of lumber yesterday by^ sea
amounted t0 .2,902,000 feet. ; .
' The/French barkr Ville de Dijon;
front "Antwerp ; for Oregon, has put into
Havre 1 ; in "a' damaged; condition; ;
\u25a0v An unknown \u25a0 schooner v was V reported
yesterday .-\u25a0 dangerously Jl close \V to ; the
shore of .Vancouver iflland.'^off idoose. ;v
H. The Paclfifc Mall \u25a0 llher* Mongolia^ Cap
tainf Hathaway. >is due ftbdayj from fth«
orient .with; a f ull, cargo and 5 , more j than
200' cabin c \u25a0 ;;;:>. • -
T The Y- Oceanic V steamship company's
liner Alameda' is ' dueUoday^f rom Hono
lulu. - ' . \u25a0•:
COAST SHIPPING NEWS
items of ]Jhierest^]^rJ^ers
- SAN PEDRO, V July 29.— The barkentlne" Jamea
Johnson, at Eureka, has been chartered to load a
cargo or lumber for. this port."? • \u25a0•:\u25a0.:,-\u25a0«\u25a0- \u25a0 --- -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .--\u25a0• .
\u25a0iThe •\u25a0; passenger - : and ;• freight steamer. '" Bonlta,
Captain Bowen; is due to arrive : tomorrow i from
San Francisco and - way s ports . with \u25a0 a • cargo con
signed Ito the Pacific 1 Coast steamship I company."
»"^ The bark Levl ; G. , Burgess, Captain Yonngren,"
now : discharging a lumber cargo at Redondo, has
been chartered to ; load a 1 cargo ', of 1 coal ' at : New
castle. )N.7 S. W.; \u25a0; for i San ; Francisco. :~ -. .-.\u25a0\u25a0 \
U The i bark ->- HeKpera,'^ from j. Blame, : and the
I schooner Mabel ( Gale, \u25a0 from Everett, are out 1 two
, days : with ; cargoes ; of : lumber, for. Ban" Pedro.~^*r,'j
- •> Thfe I schooner I Carrier \ Dove I has I sailed j for] Re
dondo \u25a0 from \u25a0 Port Townsend with* a< lnmber cargo:
\ ;"v The : schooner * Sadie,"; Captain r Johnson, ' on I th«
Cmpquai" river, i has • been ? chartered ; to * load *\u25a0 a
. cargo jof s lumber T- l or J tbtS Kerchoff -Cuzner '»com
\u25a0'pany,at this port. '2"'''i'^?, '--'^u'."-: '•\u25a0'\u25a0" -',::.. .\u25a0;.\u25a0:;\u25a0\u25a0. --.^
'p schooner.; Prosper. v Captain < TTeano"r.'' ; has
arrived,? 13 - days 1 from Taeoma, •\u25a0 bringing 855 000
feet ; of , lumber > fox | the Patton -: A\ Da vies ; lumber
company of Lor 'Aogel es.'vJv-'-f.v',-/-"'- ;. : - \u25a0'\u25a0•iyi-' •\u25a0 .-\u25a0; -;,j
j. 1 The • steam . schooner ' Alcatraz. ; Captain i Fr'eder
ickson, two I and.a i half days ; from - Greenwood," is
discharging 295,000 feet of lumber for the L.^W.
Bllnn - lumber company > at ' the : Southern " Pacific
wharf. .... \u25a0.:\u25a0•\u25a0.- --: : ";'-.. \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0-'*.: .. -. . '\u25a0. .\u25a0- '
• The j ATercbants' - independent steamship '\u25a0 com
pany's . uteamahlp "; F.: A.; Kllbura, ; Captain Mc-
Lellan.v arrlred L today I from X San \u25a0 Francisco ' and. i
way ports with a car^o ponsigmed to the Crescent .
wharf and ..warehouse^ company.V The- Kllbura
will clear tomorrow for Bin Francisco. '•'\u25a0 i
- The: steam schooner v Santa Barbara, Captain
Zaddart, ' arrlTed today,*-. six -, dayg from' Seattle.
Tla: San Francisco, with a large cargo of railroad
1 tie* ' consigned ito t the " Ban » Pedro, : Lot t Angeles
and Salt Lake railroad ' company, -x The other part
of , the cargo, consisting ; of j 800,000 feet of lum
ber, • Is consigned to wholesalers in Ventura" for
which port the Santa Barbara will sail tomorrow
night. ' \u25a0 "-" .'J^/r-rv ; , \u25a0\u25a0..; \u0084 \u25a0; v .--. ...
- The steam schooner " Charles : Kelson, 7 Captain
RamscUns, finished discharging that portion of a
lumber cargo . consigned to :\u25a0 wholesalers ! at ' this
port and cleared > tonight \ for Port Ixwr Angeles,
where the remainder will be discharged.' •\u25a0»".-' \u25a0--
The big Norwegian tramp steamship Skogstad,
Captain Rjnnlng,- out 22 days from • Mororan," Ja
pan, ; Tla ' Astoria, : arrlred today, and. Is discharg
ing 1.635.825 feet of oak; timbers for the Pacific
Coast hardware company. ;\u25a0 •
The Mexican passenger; and freight gteamshlp
Curacoa. Captain Paulson.- Is due bete tomorrow,
bound from Matatlan to San Francisco.' '
/ The barfcentine Benlck. - Captain Treanor, ar
rived f tonight, li; day* '. from Erere l l , with a
cargo of lumberf \u25a0 ' '\u25a0-.•:. - \u0084
ASTORIA. , July .29.— The" barkentlne J. I*
Orlfnth, wltu « cargo 'of 700,000 > feet •of lum
ber^or Redondo, > was I towed -to sea • today.
\u25a0 ' Tn> schooner James ,~ Uolph v was -' towed -up
the river today to load a lumber cargo for San
Francisco. : . \u25a0\u25a0•-.; r \u25a0;; -\u25a0\-- > 7 -•-\u25a0.•' .'- i ''-?-.^
' v The ' steam schooner^ Excelsior hat \u25a0* arrived
from:- San: Francisco and will load lumber for
that port. := \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0:.•\u25a0''\u25a0\u25a0."\u25a0•'.'.' \u25a0••\u25a0\u25a0/'-.,\u25a0
= The lighthouse tender > Heather arrived , today
from r a .trip! to Puget sound.'- . .
.\u25a0'\u25a0•-; The new gasoline launch', Alaska Chief, sailed
today I for the • Shakan 1 company's \u25a0 cannery, . about
100 : miles south of . Wrangel, Alaska: It Is : In
command of Captain. Lampe. with; Alex .Hayberg
aa engineer,' and a deckhand ' also Is on board.
It Is the first -launch i to .take the outside, pas
sage. • The trip Is expected ito be ; accomplished
in 10 d«is."- ••-"/.' \u25a0*- ; '.'-' :i ' :: -.'' :; -'--"'-- ; "'.' "'\u25a0""\u25a0
I ;, ' SEATTLE. • July . 29. — Captain ; David ' Balr<l,
'master of -the Wler 1 liner j Kumerte, now .dis
charging coal at the Bremerton navy yard, has
been \u25a0 appointed port < captain ; of the Wler line
In this city/ He will take op his duties here
within Uwo : weeks." '.r^^^SJi***^''^-^^.-^'/-.^?
' The Wier -, fleet' entering ;T; T Seattle harbor has
grown *in one yee.r. r from . one - vessel ' to twenty
and ' the ' service "\u25a0 has s extended . to \u25a0 Include \u25a0the
Philippines,' Hawaii. Japan, China and Siberia.
. The steamship Dolphin * sailed •' for Skafcwu.r
toi^Rht with 100 ' passengers '; and \u25a0a ' large cargo
of freight. .\u25a0•\u25a0•- - \ '~a< '\u25a0>'\u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0;',. \u25a0 '\u25a0 ' ,:
The steamship Humboldt was reported south
ward bound from Ketchlkan today with $265,000
in treasure aboard. ; \u25a0\u25a0•;;\u25a0;.
*/ Army Transport*
The Burnside is at -Seattle.
* The Buford Is In? port-".---'
' The Crook arrived July '\u25a0 26 ; at Seattle.
. ' The Dix has left . Honolulu - for Seattle. . •
• The Kllpatrick Is . at"! Newport - Kews, Va. .:. .};
The Logan irf in port, -m-, .
: The Meade Is at New York. Out of commis
sion. ' \u25a0-\u25a0-.',- -'-'.'•>'• \u25a0».i.-v.-'-.---.->' ; .- \u25a0;
The Ingalls. is at Newport. News,: Va.
. The Shfrlilan is at i Mare island undergoing
repairs."^.. : "- 1 .-,\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0- v : ., -. », -'\u25a0\u25a0 v.-
The Sherman sailed July li from Honolulu for
Manila.--. . \u25a0 -.. .:-:-,:*\u25a0- '-, ,;,.:\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0
;: The Thomas, homeward 'bound, left Nagasaki
July, 22. .\u25a0 - - •\u25a0\u25a0 ".--• "-.:\u25a0'.;.-- ;-..
The Warren Is In port. > ',
The Overdue Lltt
' - British bark Crfffel, out 158 . days .from Syd
ney, - for Queenstown,- 26 > per > cent. .\u25a0 . .
- British bark - Dundonald, out ; 163 . days from
Sydney,:for Falmouth,"7s percent.- -.\u25a0\u25a0'- - : . .
French ship Duguay Trouln, out 140 days from
Tokyo, for Havre, 6 per cent. .; ' - v \u25a0
• Italian ship Orella, out 146 days from \u25a0 Walla
roo, ' for - Falmouth, » 6 per \ cent. - \u25a0
: Norwegian bark Tercla.'-i out • 140 •; days from
New.' Caledonia, for Hamburg.' 20 per cent.."- .
Swedish ship G ripen, out 110 days from Bahla
Blinca, for Falmouth, ' 12. per; cent, r : • -
British ship M. E. Watson, out 138 days from
Iqulque, for the" channel, 1 : 6 , per \u25a0 cent. •\u25a0 - . \u25a0: \u25a0\u25a0 , \u25a0 :
British . bark • Holt Hill, j out « 201 days • from
Liverpool, ; for \u25a0 Vancouver, -6 * per cent. . - .
German ulilp 81am, out ITS days from -London,
for \u25a0 Portland, Or., 6 percent. ' \u25a0 . ••:;
Norwegian \u25a0 bark Guiana, • out ! 182 days ; from
Mobile, for Bahla' Blanca, . 50 per cent.
Tonnage Engagements
The steamer \u25a0 Melville -i Dollar ' is chartered
for lumber from Puget sound and Columbia river
to . Guaymas, ; and . the German , steamer ; Tolosan
is : under time \u25a0 charter for the Pacific ocean
trade for one 1 year. Both : were ; chartered prior
to arrival. • .-*\u25a0'-"\u25a0,•--> . --}-.'\u25a0• ••'-..
The steamer. President . has been purchased
by Central American parties.
* SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE!
ABBIVED . I
Monday, July 29.
Stmr Hoqulam, Relnertsen, 73 hours from Ho
qulnm. .' \u25a0'\u25a0 - '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'•'\u25a0S ' -"\u25a0 ,•.-" :. •«'\u25a0'--\u25a0'^''-'''-'TJ ,
Stmr Ra vail 1, Nelson, 23 hours from Eureka.
- Stmr t State \u25a0\u25a0 of ; California, Gielow, 42 ' hours
from San Diego and way ports.' 3BS^f^SßHm^*^3i
''Stmr George Loomts. . McKellar, 40 hours from
Redondo. -Up river direct. .
. : Stmr - Francis /H. Leggett, , Reiner, 34 . hours
from \u25a0 San Pedro. .'-'\u25a0'
Stmr Del Norte., Sanford, 34 hours from Cres
cent City.. - - \u25a0 - •
Stmr Santa Monica, Olaen, 38 hours from Port
Lo* Angeles. \** l^* r *s»»'«'B!gSg !l *^«^g*^K«astUS
:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Stmr Centralla, Ericsson, 54 hours from Grays
Harbor. vr.•\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 y.'- : - - -~ .... •
Stmr James S. Hlggins, Ellasen, 18 hours from
Fort Bragg, bound for Port Los Angeles. Put la
for fuel. . \u25a0 \u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0•". .c. \u25a0 ; -'\u0084... \u25a0 - -:.:-\u25a0 . \u25a0\u25a0-.-.
> Stmr Helene, . Anderson, 42 '. hours from San
Pedro.?'-. 1 . -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-. . \u25a0;. "•' :.:-'.: .:-'. \u25a0 ; -.-'\u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. -:\u25a0\u25a0-.-,.\u25a0:
Stmr Coos Bay, Zch, 03 hours from San Pedro,
etc..--, \u25a0- \u25a0-, \u25a0 . .-• :.: '.- \u25a0 ..-.-:. \u25a0• \u25a0 • *\u0084\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0:\u25a0
-'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Stmr .« Wasp, Wehman, 64 hours from Grays
Harbor. - :,'\u25a0\u25a0.-\u25a0\u25a0 ;"» ."\u25a0 \u25a0 \. - '• .-..
\u25a0 . Stmr Tempi* E." . Dorr, : Panzer, 3% , days ' from
Grays Harbor, with new stmr .William , H. Mur>'
phy.ln tow.^s«a^^»^%eAK»««f«oa'MaMia}»*s
> Stmr William H. Murphy (new), Ahlstrom, ; 3^4
days from Grays Harbor, In tow of stmr Temple
E. - Dorr. •\u25a0 ' s^i'.^g@^^i6aaaw^BfiJ
;•\u25a0>:• Stmr > Wnltesboro, • Ellesen, — hours .from
Greenwood. • Up river direct. \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0--
\u25a0 Stmr Helen P. Drew, ; Gunderson, 24 hours from
Hardy creek.V: Up river direct. ;' .... \u25a0
- Stmr . Olympic, \u25a0 Hansen, \u25a0 S days ' from Belllng
ham, bound souttt. Put in for fuel. - ' '
- Stmr Hanalei, Raven, 39 . hours from San
Pedro. \u25a0 . \u25a0".\u25a0'' • - ; . ; . ': \u25a0; :•\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0
Stmr Scotia, Nelson, 16 hours from Albion.
-•• Stmr - Newport, Johnson, - 41 ' hours from . Eu
reka. \u25a0 •_ :
'- CLEARED ,
;\ >:.\u25a0;:' . Monday, July 29.
Stmr Pomona, Swanson, Eureka; Pacific Coast
steamship company.,:;'- : ;
•"\u25a0-".. X*. /'\u25a0 '>: : -".SAILED '-' \u25a0. '.\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0: .
\u25a0•'\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0 -"' :•' '\u25a0': • ; ' : ' Monday, 4 July 29.'
Stmr Helen*. Anderson, ; Wlllapa • harbor. - '-.;.
' ' Stmr Point Arena, Fagerstrom, Mendoclno. :
Stmr Phoenlxi Hansen, - Needle rock. • : ;
\u25a0; Strar James 8. Hlggins, Eliaeen, Port Lot An
ftlefcW" 1 - -:--".-'•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•..\u25a0.'•'\u25a0: =-\u25a0> " •\u25a0'-\u25a0•\u25a0 -r \u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0 •;•\u25a0'\u25a0 ••;.:
Stmr Santa Crux, Carey, Monterey.
- Stmr Olympic. ; H_ien t San Padio.?^?
; Stmr Fulton, \u25a0 Lar«a,« Eureka. \u25a0" '.;- .-.j. \
\u25a0 : Stmr Santa Monica, Olsen, Grays Harbor.
Brig , W.-* O. Irwia, Fisher- Roche harbor. .
Schr Ootama, Delehanty,' Tlllamook. - \u25a0'
,--'. \u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0- \u25a0 \u25a0 - - -SPOKEN \u25a0- \u25a0-:. - - •;•.' \ :-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
July 13,'lat 16 N.'long 25 W— Fr bark Vllle de
Mulhouse. from Cherbourg, for San Francisco.
/. =?TELEGBAPHIC . ; -,
r POINT. LOBOS. ; July 2», 10 p. m.— Weather
cloudy, ? wind »outbwest; .velocity 8 \u25a0 miles per
hour.--:-'' :\u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0,-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0>\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0; <*-'\u25a0->\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0?:\u25a0.\u25a0 r.- .\u25a0\u25a0-,.-.: . \u25a0.-\u25a0-,...;
, TATOOSH,' July 29, 9 a. m.— Weather cloudy,
wind south; velocity 3 miles per hour.', j"
:.DOMEBTIO POMS; ;
vSAN;;DIEOO— SaiIed « July ;2»— Stmr Nome !
City, \u25a0 for , San Francisco ; stmr ; Curacao, ' for San
Franctsco."'-->- ; > \u25a0>'..:"'\u25a0 '•'-:' ; ; \u25a0::;"\u25a0-"\u25a0:•'«\u25a0 '- , •\u25a0 :/•\u25a0. :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;-;'<
\u25a0 Arrived July 29— Schr, Mildred, 1 from ; San
j-" 1 - NOME— Arrived July 2fr-Stmr Olympla, from
6eattl«. : ;»- \u25a0- '-\u25a0\u25a0•' \u25a0 ; •'""\u25a0 ' ' \u25a0\u25a0:'. \u25a0;-.:-•.'\u25a0 '• ..-
r. July; 27-^-Stmr Pennsylvania, from
Seattle, " v - ' ' > <."" f i :JjJ-,-": J jJ-,-" ; '."\u25a0 - T-"-- : i
: * SKAaWAY— Sailed £ 3^T 27— Stmr City \u25a0 of i
S*atUe,ifor.Be*ttlt« \u25a0 ,f. , v , |
- Arrived * July * 28— 8tmr Jefferson, for Seattle.
- VALDEZ— SaiIed July 29— Stmr Saratoga, for
: JUNEAU-^-San«d July, 28— Stmr Humboldt, for
Seattle. ; " -.-:"'.-\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 *;-' : , \u25a0•"\u25a0"-':- "-.*.--\u25a0<- '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 -;,
; SOUTH BEND-rS«lled ; \u25a0 July - , 28— Stmr j: To
semlte,sfor San Francisco." .:. ,^ ; ,- t ,*.--
Arrived Si' July/ - 28-^Stmri 1 5.1 % a1r
Oaks," hence -. July 23 ; :' schr Mary j Dodge,-: heace ,
July -^.'- .*.-*:.* -^» :\u25a0-\u25a0.'\u25a0'*-'\u25a0--'''\u25a0'-\u25a0-* -.--'. - 1 \u25a0;\u25a0-.\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0' /\u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0
C- Bailed ? July 28— Stmr , Norwood, - for • San \ Fran- ]
Cisco ; T, stmr ; Thomas jL. ~ Wand; for ! San ~ Fran
cisco. •-\u25a0 \u25a0 iV-.'" ; -i --": "\u25a0"\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'£\u25a0* '~L \u25a0 '\u25a0'\u25a0 ' \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 •\u25a0'\u25a0 .'
• WlNßLoW— Sailed ; July 28— Chll baric Eaton
Hall,'< for i-Valnaraiio. ;-=2 r! : : -V ' , ;• - - : "- '*
•^iTAOOM A— Arrived '.'• July/ 28— Stmr Redondo,
from ' Astoria." -'>-:'-"--<- .- \u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0,"\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 "\u25a0 --; -'•: •^\u25a0PHn
Sj galled July 28- : -Shlp St.' FrancU,' for Callao. . •
v-:i TATOOSH— Passed ** Inward July : 29 — Schr
Wlns!ow,-i hence Julyj 12,' for Wlnslow. - \u25a0
FORT BRAGG— Sailed July 28— Stmr James B.
Higxina," for San; Francisco.; 4_rv, ;..-.. •
;^ ASTOElA— Arrived/ July ,29— Stmr ; Excelsior,
hence Julyt2s. ; - ;; \u25a0' --'-\u25a0'->.: \u25a0-\u25a0>*- .:.;'•;\u25a0-'- \u25a0:':\u25a0\u25a0. \u0084:-• \u25a0 -
\u0084~ POKT TOWSSEND— Passed I in ' July; 23-^-Stmr
Andy;Maliony,;hei»ce July 9, -for Tacotna. ij «... -^
v i Arrived ; July 29— Schr >\u25a0\u25a0 Willie E. 1 Hume, -. from
8an i iPedro.'v---v,LA^:-?A : V; : - : - \u25a0'• - • •-.-:\u25a0
as? EVEBETT— Arrlred t Jnly * 28-^chr I Columbia,"
, hence July fti'schr 'Andy. Mabony^ hence July 9.t2
m POINT /LOBOS-^Passed t. north | July; 29— Stmr
Despatch,^ fr«miVentura,l for i Eureka. »p»jrtfanaat
'J. BELLINGH AM— Arrived J July i 28— Schr George
E.. Billings, from Seattle; bktß Louisiana,. from
San -Pedro. r-.; J >.-/^-r.--/'>?^-^-'-v;;^>^r..Vi;i
- UNIOK sLAJJDING-^Saned %.. July . i 29-^Stmr
.WestportrforßedondO: • ' '/'?
Weather^Repbrt.
+'» United \u25a0* States \u25a0}. DepArtment :J: J of : Agriculture—
,Weather Bareaii— San Francisco, 'July. 29. -' •
• RAINFALL DATA- ; ,
\u25a0 . '.'. ; '. \u25a0\u25a0' '\u25a0 ; ' i : Past . . Seasonal ; : >or
- Stations— '-.-.. 24 Hours, -to Date. - mal.
Enreka ..........."...... 0,00 Tr. . 0.11
Redv Bluff ;. ...... \u2666j..;.. 0.00 Tr. 0.00
Sacramento v...;..r..r..- 0.00 0.0 .- \u25a0 0.00
San Francisco -...;... -..0.00 • Tr.. 0.01
San Jose ..........7..: 0.00 .0.00 :0.00
Fresno, .t. ........... ...v0JK) 0.01) 0.00
San , Luis ; Obispo. . .V.Y. . 0.00 . 0.00 0.00
Los i Angeles ~ . .'...;...". ; 0.00 ' 0.00 0.00
San .Diego I. . v . ... . . ..V ... 0.00 . 0.03 ',. .; 0.00
\, .:\u25a0- p:? f I A
: STATIONS. | „ H : ? s=^ i
- : •'\u25a0 -'\u25a0%'::- i.--t-::': .-.--\u25a0-\u25a0:-:--.\u25a0 I
. -'- \u25a0\u25a0"-: - -. \u25a0\u25a0• ... <J "a -.-.:\u25a0- \u25a0 .- ' . - .--"
Baker ... .80.02 82 :62 - NW ;\u25a0 Clear .00
Boise .'....:; ; . .30.00 :W) 62 8 • '• Cloudy .00
Eureka .v. •; .t.v.30.04 68 M W Cloody .00
Flagstaff r..V.-.2».62 82; 48 N : Pt.Cldy T.
Fresno 1 ;..-;-. :.29.84^ 06 64 NW Clear .00
Independence fr. 29.90 -90 BS.BE Clear i. .00
Kallspell .... .80^.00 '84 V 6B ,NE Cloudy .00
Log Angeles ..29.98 76 60 W Clear ' .00
Modena . . . . . : .29.94 1 S6 "60 ;': SW -'- Clear .00
Mt. Tamalpals. Bo. o3 .68-.48 NW . Clear \u25a0• .00
North Head . ..80.00 66 1 64 NW- Clear .00
Pt. Reyes Lt. :29.98 62 64 . 3 - Cloudy: .00
P0rt1and ....... 29. 88 90 60 NW Clear . .00
Pnoenlx , ..... .29.76 102 > 78 .SW Pt.Cldy .00
Red Bluff ....29. iV 92 66 SE " Clear -y-i\ oo
Benor. .-..;.. "29. 88 90; 60 SW Clear* .00
Roseburg :..... 29.90 96 .64 NW Clear .00
Sacramento* . ..29.88 i6B SW Clear .00
Salt ILak* : . r. . 29.94 r92 , 62 N Clear ' .00
San Diego ....29.94 72 62 v W Clear .00
San Franels«o..So.oo •65 \u25a0 SO W Pt.Cldy .00
San Jose- ......29.96 80 66 NW Clear 1 .00
Ban , L. * 0b15p0.30.02 Vi 66 W - Clear .05
SE. Fara110n,..30.00 62-66 :S Cloudy .00
Seattle .;;.... 30. 02 '*\u25a0 84 ;86 NW, Clear 4 .00
Spokane ..... :30.02 84 64. NE Pt.CWy T.
Tatoosb .......80.06 68 ;50 * S Clear- .00
Tonopah . . . . . .29.94-82 ;, 62 . SE : • Clear .00
Walla ....... ..29.98 92 .. SW VPt.CIdy .00
Wihnemucca ..29.94 92,64 W Clear .00
Yuma ........29.78 104 . * 7O W Clear \u25a0". .00 ,
NOTE— The following report has been received
from - the ' steamship President, la t 46 N, long
126 W: Barometer' > 30.14, . temperature 60;
weather.:cloudy;.wlndv northwest; velocity 28
miles per hour. c'-'. >'./ • . -. \u25a0 = ; ..;
* : The r following \ report \u25a0 has been received from ;
Nome. '.'. A. . T. : ?vßatomet«r 1 20.70, temperature
66; > wind north; weather,- rain.- -
- ::. • <•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 :. t_SYXOPSIB -"• ' ;
The pressure . hsw risen Blowly. over the Pacific
slope. No rain has fallen, except light i showers
at Flagstaff and Hpokanel It Is much wanner
In Nevada | and . In Oregon, and | will - probably be
wanner Tuesday in the Sacramento valley. Along
the coast the fog Is decreasing. There will prob
ably - not : be j much ' change in weather conditions
Tuesday.".-* 1 .- •\u25a0-'.-.. - •-.-• v; ,;-' - •\u0084\u25a0,• ..\u25a0 -.;
:-.;--.\u25a0\u25a0/ r-;;';C^ -'FORECAST - \u25a0 ,\u25a0 :'•\u25a0\u25a0 rai«-.:
San ; - Francisco and vicinity— Cloudy Tuesday
tn the morning; fair during the day; light south
winds, changing to fresh west.- --"
Santa Clara valley— Fair Tuesday; light north
winds. -"\u25a0'.-, ,,\u25a0\u25a0.-./\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-.-\u25a0-'. \u25a0 -'<r. *'\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0;"\u25a0 . :-: \u25a0.\u25a0->'\u25a0-:
< Sacramento vall«y — Fahr Tuesday, -, probably
warmer;: light south wind, changing to north. \u25a0
San Joaquln valley — Fair Tuesday; continued
warm; light north winds. . • ; ;. ' . - •
Los Angeles and vicinity— Fair Tuesda— lfeht
west, wind: \u25a0
*A. G. McADIE, DUtrict FOercaster.
Movement* of Steamer*
TO ARRIVE .
\u25a0.From.. ; C| . Steamer. f Due \u25a0
Aneon Tla Acapulco. . . . Aatec ......... Jnly 30
Seattle Theben .....V.. July 30
Ca11a0Cr.r.r... '.."..:.. Cacique ........ July 30
Humboldt^ ......;...'.. South-Bay July 30
Portland & ; Way . Ports. Q. W. . Elder July SO
Gray* Harbor . . ~ ..... Tamalpals . . . . . Jnly SO
China & Japan......... Mongolia .:..... July 30
Humboldt -......".:..::. City of Topeka. July 30
Honolulu .............. Alameda July 30
Seattle & Tacoma. .... Buck man July 30
Mexican Ports'..".: ....'. Curacao ..July 30
i Nacalmo . . ; . ; ; . .... . . Tellus . . . . . . . .. July 31
Nanaimo ............. Torrteoskjold .. July 31
Gray* Harb0r' ........ Norwood .:i'..~. July 31
Humboldt ..........:. Eureka ........ July 31
Tahiti ................ Marlpoaa ...... July 31
Puget Sound Ports. .... Sonoma ........ July 31
WiUapa Harbor . .'. . . . Yosemlte . . ; . . . Aug. 1
Humboldt North Fork .... Aug. 1
: Ban* Pedro -"";.. :r. "....". Nome -City •'.. Aug. 1
Seattle & Tacoma Delhi .......... Aug. 1
Kel Hirer - Ports. . . Argo ... . ....... Aug.* 1
San Diego & Way Ports Pity of Puebla. Aug.. 1
Point ' Arena & Albion.. Porno .......... Aug.. 1
San Pedr0*.::.':....:.. F. A.KHburn.. Aug. 1
Portland ; it * Astoria .... Costa R ica ..... Aug. 1
Copa-Bay ............ M.>F. Plant... Aug. 2
Humboldt ......'. Pomona ....... Aug. 2
San Pedro '\u25a0: . .'.: .'. .. ... Q. ~W. Elder. . . Aug. . 3
< San Pedro tt Way Ports Bonlta . . . ..... Aug. 3
Puget Sound Ports ..... Santa. Rosa Aug. 3
Mendocino & rt. ArenaiSea Foaia ..... Aug." 4
Portland & Way Ports. Roanoke ....... Aug. S
Wlllana Harbor •..-..:. D. Mitchell ... . Aug. • B
\u25a0New York rla Aacon.. . City of Sydney. Aug. 5
' San Diego & Way Portw State of Cal... Acg, 5
San Pedro % :. .\ . . . :. ; . Hanalel ": .. .; .. Aug. 0
\u25a0\u25a0•:.: \u25a0v."--'.'.^ -/,:\u25a0;:, •',-\u25a0;\u25a0 to sail: . . ".\u25a0\u25a0•.:\u25a0.;,\u25a0:\u25a0;-•:
< \u2666 : Destination | Steamer | Sails |Pler
July 80— « .*\u25a0\u25a0 ..-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ,-. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:. ~^~
Wlllapa Harbor ....... Helene ..... 3 pm 16
Los Angeles Ports..... Samoa \u25a0 10 am 2
Coqullle Rlrer ........ Elliabeth ... 3 pm 16
Grays Harbor ......... S. Monica... 4pm 2
Los Angeles. Ports. .... G. TV". Elder. .6 pm !lB|
Grays Harbor ......... Coronado . . . 3 pm 10
Grays Harbor Newburg ... 3 pm 10
Coqullle Rlrer ........ Monterey.... ....... ...."
Grays Harbor , . . . .'. . . .'. Acme \u25a0 12 m . 2
Humboldt :. Pomona .... 10.30 a 9
July 31—
Grays Harbor Carmel ..... spm 2
HamburK & Way Ports Thebea ..... 12 m 19
Los Aogelea Ports. Norwood ... 1 pm 16""
Point Arena : . . . . . . ... . Sea Foam . . 4pm, 2 .
Los Angeles ' Port s . . . .. Hanalei .... 4 pm 10
San Pedro & Way Ports Coos JBay . . 9am 11 :
August I—-"'-:1 — -"'-: " ' , ' ':\u25a0::\u25a0- \u25a0 \u25a0
Honolulu & Kahului. . . Neradan • . . . 3pm 23
Grays Harbor . ".V. ..'..'. G. Lindauer. 2pm ....'
Humboldt » ... ......... City Topeka . lO.&Oa - 0
Grays Harbor .":....... Ccntralla ' \u25a0 . . 3 pm 10,
San Diego & Way Ports State of CaL 10 am 11 .
China & Japan. ......... China \u25a0. 1 pm 42
Honolulu ............. Hllonlan ... 12 • m '10
- August 2—2 —
Grays Harbor ........ Tamalpais .. ...... .I.v
Humboldt Euieka ..... 9^em 13
Eel. River ; Ports.... ... Argo ;...:... 11 am 10*
Astoria & Portland. ... Nome City.. 5 pm 1C
« August 3-;- \u25a0,'-v', : j •.• . ' .
Portland •'*; Way. Porte. G. W. Elder I.SOp 13 J
Astoria & Portland. ;'. . J. 'B. Stetson .; .... :; . .
Humboldt •;...'.."..'. ..V. North Fork.. 5 pm 20
Humboldt ?...........". South Bay.. 10 am ..-2;
Los .Angeles Ports. '. .v: t\ .Kilburui'. 4 pm 10
Point Arena & Albion. . Porno ...... 9 pm .2.'
Honolulu f .:........... Alameda ... 11 am 7
Seattle " & i Tacoma ... .". Buckman ; . .'. 1.30p '20 \u25a0
Puget Sound Ports..... Sonoma .... 11 am 9
Seattle & Tacoma..... Delhi ....... 4pm 9
August 4— V- gSgßjM^jfWg |M| j
San Diego & Way Ports City - Puebla. 10 am 11 .
Astoria & Portland.... Costa Rica.. 11 am 24
San Pedro & Way, Porta Bonlta ; . : : . 9 am 11 •
Coos Bay r... .....-'.;:. M. F. Plant. 4 pm 13
' ' A.;>: ' TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE . ..
..'.-'. : % ' . Destination " ; ,| ; Steamer | Date
Nome A 8 1. Michael...! Mackinaw ..... July SO
Skagway ft Way Ports. iHvmboldt ..... Aug. 1
Va ldes & Se ward 1 Santa Clara .... Aug. 1
Skagway & Way Ports. City of Seattle. Aug. . 3
Skagway*. Way Porta. Jefferson ...... Aug. 4
Nome k. St. Michael : . . Hyades ........ Aug. - 6
Skagway k. Way Ports. D1r1g0< ...;...:% Aug. 6
Nome & St. Michael... Northwestern .. Aug." s
Skagway tc Way ' Ports J'.Farallon ".';.'. V.*. Aug. <5
Valdex • tt ' Sev»ard. . . . . .|Baratoga Aug. s
Skacway & Way Ports. iSpokaue ....... Aug. 9
Valdez &.Seward.v.... (P0rt1and ;....... I Aug. 1 10
"4 TUESDAY,"; JULY. 3O :. x"?
Sun rises ........ .B:10lSan sets ;.'...'.....7:21; .'. . .'. . . . .7:21
Sob and Tide
United < State* Coast and I Geodetic . Surrey— Time
and Heights of Tide at Fort Point. For city
: front : (Mission street wharf); add 25 minutes.
- -.'-. Time \u25a0•-\u25a0-*'" Time r " Time " '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0".. Time -•\u25a0'\u25a0'
riy Ft : Ft Ft Ft
:/.\u25a0:„: H W ',-;>. lAW X U HIV ..:.r:-:.IL':,W '".,<V
30.-. 3:18 *:4.4 9:IS -1.0 4:20 B.4|10:28 1.8
31:: 4:36 4.1 10:02 1.8 5:05 • 5.2 U-=3O 1.6
Aug - t:'- : '-'--' '>--' -- ! - v •••-\u25a0\u25a0-•-•-• " ;
.51.. 6:02 ? 4.0 10:49 .2.2 5:B1 :5.2 '..:.. .....
r2..r 2.. 0:40 '1.3 -7:22 ; 8.9 11:30 ?2.7 8:38 5.2
8.. ,1:43 0.8 8:34 3.9 12:84 8.0 7:22 /8.2
}\u25a0*.: 2:37 .0.5 9:36 4.1 1:35 ,3.3 8:06 :5.8
'5.. 3:20 V O.l 10^8 4.3 2:30 « 8.4 B:4S -5.3
Time B*H
United 1 8tates Branch '-. Hjdrographle I Ofllce,^ Mer-'
\j% 1 chants' > Exchange, '• San Francisco,: CaL,-' July:
29, •• 1907. \u25a0 \u25a0 .'\u25a0 ' '.HMMBBG& ."~\:?
>'i The « time i ball : failed f to drop - at : noon . todaj.
\u25a0 V i <:,zr 3.i C. J BURNETT. ,U.> S. , N.;. In, charge, t
U: 8. Branch I H ydrogrrnph lc Office B
A'- branch ; ot I the> United i States ; Hydrographie
Offlce, located at the Merchants' Exchange, It
maintained In Han Francisco sfor 1 the * benefit lof
mariners, without regard ito national Ity * and free
of I expense. \u25a0 Narlgators ( Are } conUally lnr ited . to
Tislt - the i offlce.t where s complete ? nets > of ' chart*
and i sailing i direction* |of I the | world I are . kept lat
band,' for, comparison and i reference, and | the 1 at
««t lnformatton can always be obtained resardlns
lights, ' danger.- to ; narigatlon ; and - all • matters \u25a0of
interest to ocean 'commerce.' 7 ' 7 *":' 1-.1 -'.' ."\u25a0:/- i ": '- \u25a0 f* \u25a0
. -:,.. „ : Lieutenant.*- U.lS.'.N.T: in Charge. '/
? - WEBTPORT^-Billed July 2^--Stmr Bnx*lyn,
for Ska • Frtnei«eo.^%-;£psfcj«aMiQ^ra»s^sh^'
* SEATTLE-^ArriTftd • Joly S&^Stmr Rainier,*
t rom • Cat*ll«: : - v . ' '\u25a0.•';'','\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0 " \u25a0 \u25a0
Sailed Julr 29— Stmr Refloado,, for Portland.!
. - Sailed .'July i 20— Stair ; Delhi, . for t San - Fran
. CLEONE-^Sailed July. Sa-^-Stmr National City,
for'San'FrancUco.'v:-'.*-' •\u25a0*fk^j^..^-J"" Q-"'Q -"' '*\u25a0- : "
''\u25a0', KEJCHIKAN— SaiIed / July . 2d— Stmr Spokane.'
for ' Sitka. .- - - - '.'.--. V"
/'\u25a0; SAN « PBDRO--ArrlTed , July \u25a0- 2S— Schr > Pro«per.
fromiTacoma.v;f'v';-.'-'.™ ; ' v ,/-'• < "'£" \u25a0-.\u25a0•" -'- "\u25a0" ; - : . -
±? Arrirtd ? July < 29— Bktn 1 Benlcfa,* from s ET«rett;
stnjr *? T."e Af ~z Kilburn,? hence > Jnly ? 2T ; * Nor .• Rtmr
Skogstad,' from .; Mororan ; - stmr . ; Alcatraz, - from
Greenwood ; I Btmr 1 Santa Barbara,*: hence July ST.'
* s BANTAT; BABIiARA— ArriTed z July| 29— Stmr
City \u25a0• of 1 Pu«bla,i henc* July' 28.~s >>-,-*\u25a0 _, »' ?'; »'-1 i
'i Ba!ledr July i &^Stmr; City -of Puebla. for San
j POBTJ HABTOBD-SafledlJolyl SSrrTtSISS 1
SEASON RELEASES ARE
PROBLEM FOR RAILROADS
Legality of Practice May
Be Taken toXCourt
-.for Decision
LAWYERS DISAGREE
Cannot Decide Whether the
Rate Cutting Custom
Breaks New Law
i On« of the perplexing questions now
en ga.gl n g the attention of the trans
continental : roads is whether they can
obtain from : consignees 'a ; season's ' re
lease , for all freight shipped to them,
which, will not ; conflict with the pro
visions of the Interstate commerce law.'
The question has been taken up by the
freight : departments of a "* number 7 of
roads \u25a0 and after being refeired by the
traffic officials to the. law 'departments.
It; has created a great deal of con
fusion. ; "• .;. -
. While the legal advisers of one of
the roads * say tho release: can be ob
tained and have so instructed their
freight traffic officials*. lawyers of other
roads inslstthat it would conflict with
the law; and advise their trafflcmen to
abandon ? the - practice.
It has been customary for a number
of years past" for. the California lines
to procure from' consignees on the Pa
cific coast' a: season's release for all
freight shipped' to ; them and this ob
tained for all shipments the lowest or
released rate provided by the tariffs.
'Apparently there /is considerable
doubt whether such releases are legal
under th© amended interstate commerce
law, as the attorneys for the transpor
tation companies hold different opinions
upon the subject.
« Some' maintain that as the consignee
is- the actual owner of the goods he
has tho right to give this : season's
release in order to obtain the lowest
rate. Others hold that the* original
contract for transportation of the goods
was made by the consignor and if not
properly released at the point of origin
the higher, rate must rule.
The question Is still under discussion
between the attorneys "of the different
lines and great Interest is being taken
by the large; receivers of freight on
the Pacific coast. If these shippers must
depend upon consignors to properly re
lease freight, undoubtedly many over
charges will occur.' both on account of
negligence .and ignorance 'of the re
quirements. ;
- It may. be necessary to refer the mat
ter; to the : interstate commerce com
mission, for final decision and If its de
plsion - is . not in accordance 'with the
final views of the attorneys of the
transportation companies, the. question
will have to be settled by the courts.
' King, with barge Three in tow, for San Frsa
i Cisco; power schr Conflanza, for ; nmr 80
, nlta, for San 'Pedro.
i t EURKKA— Arrived July 28— 8tmr North Fork,
hence July -27; stmr South Bay, hence July 26.
July 1291 29— Stmr . San " Gabriel, from
Umpnua; bark S. C. Allen, from Honolulu; stmr
Eureka, hence July 23.
Sailed I July 29 — Stmr Aberdeen, for Saa Fran
; Cisco. \u25a0\u25a0 . •. :\u25a0 . ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..-.-
Sailed July 29— Stmr* City of Topeka and
George W. Elder, for San Francisco. . .
POBT LUDLOV7— _TiTed July 29— Schr Okan
ogan, hence July 10. ' - " -
CLALLAM BAT— Passed inward July 20— Schr
Spokane, from San Diego, for Port Gamble.
ISLAND PORTS
- HONOLULU— SaiIed July ,2&-Stmr Artaonaa.
for Hllo. - .
. i Arrived , July 29 — Stmr Catania.- from Monte
rey. ,- . •: .-.-- •\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 . -.-.-..
,- Arrived \u25a0'- July -29 — Jap stmr Nippon Mam.
hence July 20.:
KAHULDl— Arrived July 29— Stmr Aiinou,
from Honolulu.
EASTEBN PORTS
, NEW YORK— Arrived July 23— Stmr Bruns
wick, from Colon.
Sailed July 28 — Stmr Panama, for Cristobal;
Nor stmr Mildersktn. for Valparaiso, etc.
. - NEWPORT • NEWS— Sailed July 20— Br stmr
Garseube, for San Kranclsco. - - -
PHILADELPHIA— SaiIed July 27 and passed
Reedy Island— Br stmr Taurus, for Norfolk. .
FOREIGN PORTS
VICTORIA, B. C— Sailed July 29— Stmr So
noma, for San : Francisco.
. Sailed July 29— Br stmr Sandown. for — — .
' Arrived ; July . * 29 — Stmr President. henc«
July-27.-- -.-- - •-\u25a0\u25a0 .\u25a0-. \u25a0'-* \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0;
HAVRE— Arrived ' July 2T— Fr bark VHle de
\u25a0^UJod. from ' Antwerp, In distress. - -
NEWCHWANG— Arrived July 23— Br stmr Af
rican < Monarch,' from Oregon;- Br stmr Betlero
phon, from - Taeoma. \u25a0 -\u0084*\u25a0-' :
- TYNE— Sailed - July 20— Ger bark Magdalene,
for San Francisco. '
NEWCASTLE, N. S. W.— Sailed July 29— Br
stmr Kentmere, for San Francisco.' '
MONTEVIDEO— SaiIed July 25-rGer star Her
monthls. for Hamburg.' •
HAMBURG— SaiIed July 27— Ger stmr Itaorl,
for San Francisco. «<b»Si> V>*«n_aßa«BMK
- - - OCEAN STEAMERS
BREMEN— Arrived July 29— Stmr Grosser Kur
furst, from New York. : .' \u25a0
i • PHILADELPHIA — Arrived July 29 — Stmr
Nordland, - from Liverpool. '
• HAMBCHG— Arrived July 29— Stmr Amerlta,
from New York. l \u25a0 \u25a0 - . •
'\u25a0- MONTEVIDEO— SaiIed July \u25a0> 28— Stmr Her
monthls, from Taeoma, - for Hamburg.
HAMBURG — Sailed July 27— Stmr Itauri, for
San Francisco. . ,
NEW YORK— Arrived July *0— Stmr Potsdam,
from Rotterdam. . ! ,-
SHANGHAI— Arrived July 20— Stmr Amlral
Olry.'from Antwerp, for Honolulu and San Frau
11 'ri'irnirpupinrjnMTi ~jjiniviiii|<irrT|itiy"i.MWUw4
, PLYMOUTH— SaiIed July 29— Stmr Pennsyl
vania; from New • York. '
' MORORAN— SaU«d July 25— Stmr Eva, from
Hlogo, for. Saa Francisco. \u25a0 • .
Memoranda
TATOOSH ISLAND, Jaly 29.— The schr Wlns
low,'from San Francisco, In ballast for Wlnslow,
is reported passing inward apparently In a sink
ing condition. ... ' '-- - . v
.^NEAH BAY. July \u25a0 29.— Schr Wlnslow. hence
July 12, for . Wlnslow, previously ' reported • pass
ing Tatoosh,' is west of this point, towing.-.- Un
known schooner is reported dangerously near Van
couver, off Cloose. - : \u25a0 - j
, _ NEAH B AY,~ * July 20." noon-^-Sehr i Wlnslow.'
hence July 12. for Winslow. passed toward, stJU
towing. . . Previously reported la a sinking condi
tion. -' \u25a0 \u25a0 - - .\u25a0 \u25a0' \u25a0 - --.* •\u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0 .. .. \u25a0-.; \u25a0 \u25a0 --\u25a0- '
\\ Per. stmr Newport,' at \ San Francisco. July ; 29.
SPE CIA L SUMMER
EXCURSION RATES -
From CHICAOO Use \u25a0^fefJpßS^'^v
-LAKE SHORE' /IfiWfßSSPjPjft]
MICHIOAN CENTRAL 810 FOU
The Niagara Fall* Kevtt. ''
"AM ERICA'S GREATEST
'; RAILWAY SYSTEM »
; From CHICAGO or ST. LOUI>-rONB FARE p!_ KJ© for _« ROUND TRIP
A Grand :'OZJi HOME Wt^'' CMti^^M Reason.
v\ ; SPTen Bay* ol r>Nlc F^Utei^eomawulaf JULY^ZSUi
F^ttnders'zDay; }'PaMoiu^pe^'s\€^€MP^posi^'D^i\New England Day
Massachusetts :Day; •• Women's Dhyr Military ot^'>Dartagtt«M'S«vca Days
Historic BOSTON -will be -AT: HOME "to »I 1 h«r soai «id Oaajhtera, whersvef raldlat
Fart from CHICAGO* $2jjOO Faro ffoa ST. LOU_. VIM -,
HEW ENGIAND RESOIITS. J"^^ M; **,'*
From CHICAGO w : ;ST % LWn^'.€y,^:n«i;ilib for ttrt-Reand Triy
; G AN ADIAN RESORTS, un 38, w
FromCHICASO a St. ;'Uin'^i^;.rta';^ fort e.l oad ;itlp
\u25a0 Full Particular* «n«7 bo obtatDed trcm iaj Ticket A^eat of ti«
New York Central Lines
[WAIRRENfjJLYNCHSPajsmsiar Traffic Manager. CHICAGO
MEETING NOTICES
MISSION commandery No. 41. K. T.— • __,«•
No . asswably - THIS (TTJESDAY) ; .Taf
EVENING. By order of I2SJ
F. W." WILLIAMS, Actlnsr Era. Com.
;A.' HAWKSLEY, Eeconler.
PACIFIC lodge No. : 136, • F.« & A. M.. a
IT3O Flllmore St.. meet^ THIS M\
EVENINQ at 7:30 o'clock. Third de- VflV
«re«. - 7Vsr\
. -. GEORGE PENLINGTON. Sec. / x
SAN FRANCISCO lodge No. 3CO, F.A. _
A. • M.— Special naeetinir THIS Ar\
•TUESDAY) EVENING at 8 o'clock • >fbjf r
Tb« master . earnestly re«juwts the /^^r\
Ecmben to attend. - ' -~ *
' CHA— :JES S. SHKRMAN. Sg'retary.
MISSION )od~ No. 163, f. & A. M.. • •-. '
- Officers and m«mb«rß ar* b»r«by aotl- - #\
C«1 to attend th* rmj»r«l of onr late ' < V(>2r
Brother. GEORGE BERRTMAN. from /\y\
the hill of th» Jodg* TVESPAY. July ' \u25bc x
80, at 1:30 : p. m. By order of the • .
W. M. . FBANK W. SMITH. Secreary.
MORSE lodg« No. J57. !. O. O. F-. _aß_sT"
Red Men's h-tll, 240 Gnl<!<>n Cat*
ay. — Inlt)«t»on WEDNESDAY r^Sji^
EVENIXG, /nly.Sl.' Important "T"
business. Visitors Invited. • - \u25a0
S. G. MACK. N. G.
C. BRINP, Rec. Sec.. 11>» 9th »t. nr. tai<>.
UNITY lud?# No. 131. I. O. O. F.. !^sj^fcv~
Mission il»s'wile tpmnlc. Cfl'S >f '«- :CQb5'3_AS:
sion »t.— lnitiation THU tTU"?- 7
DAY) EVENING. Ijval aad vis-
' ltlnj brothers cordially Invited tn b* pre«»nt.
C. G. ABBEY, N. G.
TT. O. ZAIIN. . Bee. Sec.
GOLDEN QATE,lods» Ni>. 2ft4. I. . w-ftfat^H*"
O. O. F.— lnltlitloa THIS |TtIJS-
DAY> EVENING. M»mb»rs p>^«« 5 "
stteod. Visiting brothers i-ordisl- "~*»"
ly Invited. J. ft. MOOSE.' N. O.
C. M. QOINTEJRO. r.<^. Sff. BBH
See Pages 10 and II for Addi-
tional Classified Ads
BOGUS COLLECTOR OF
GAS BILLS IS IN JAiL
Richard Englander, Who
Has Served Time, Will
Plead Guilty ;
Richard Englander. who is well
known to the polic«, —as *rrtsted in
Eddy street yesterday morning .by De
tectivea Ryan and ODea and today
several charges erf obtaining money by{
false pretenses will be lodged against
iii ' jTm_f ''!_ _ IW BB^BffBBMSH
The San Francisco gas v and electric
light company had received complaints
from several of their customers that
a man representing himself as a col
lector of the company had been calling
upon them and collecting their bills.
The amounts ranged from 16 to $15. A
good description of the man was given.
The secretary of the company com
municated with the police and Ryan
and ODea were detailed on the case.
They have asked the victims to call
at the prison today to Identify Eng
lander, who told the police after his
arrest that he was willing* to plead
guilty to three or four charges and
"take hla medicine." •
Among the victims are "W. S. Maxon.
500 «Halght* street; Kelton Lamp*, 750
Sanchez street; A. J.Kapp, Eighteenth
and Guerrero streets; Yee Kee, lI3S
Folsom street and about 30 others.
Their receipts were signed by Englan
der "E. K. R. f or S. F. G. _ E, Co."
Englander is about 30 years old.
About five years ago he served a term
of three months in the county Jail for
embezzlement. 1 .The following year he
waa sentenced to a term of three)
months in Oakland for petty larceny.
JUNE BABIES IN SAN
FRANCISCO NUMBER 434
State Health Board's Report Shows
Also That There Were 354
BfiH June Brides
•There were 884 marriages. 434 births
and 52« deaths In San Francisco dur
ing the .month of June, according to tho
statistics . prepared ,by tj\e state board
of health. The total number of mar
riages in the entire state was 2.366;
the living births 1,934 and deaths 2.345.
For the whole state the largest nom
ber of deaths in June was due to heart
disease and allied ailments. Three
hundred and forty-nine, or 14.9 per
cent of all deaths, were caused by dis
eases of . the circulatory system. A
decrease in the number of deaths from,
tuberculosis is noted. Only 329 suc
cumbed to consumption last month. \u25a0
The highest number of births was
registered. In San Francisco, Los An
geles coming next with 334 as against
\u25a0434 :In San Francisco.
The next two on the list are Oak
land with 203 and Berkeley with 56. ,]
' In Los Angeles there were 563 mar
riages, 310 in Alameda and 123 In
Santa Clara. ' \u2666*
The deaths for June were distributed
by geographic divisions as -follows:
northern California- 255, central Cali
fornia 1.388. southern. California .700.
Typhoid fever was the most fatal epi- %
demlc disease, for * June as usual,* the*
per cent of total deaths from it belns
1.5 for r Jnne; against 1.1, for May. Of
the epidemic, diseases typhoid account
ed for 35 deaths, diphtheria and croup
25, others 83. ~
In the last 10 years this country's
Iron output has increased 162 per cent.
from Eureka— July 2S, 8 mtles w«*t-of Point
Arena, passed a pl«oe of the hurrlcan* .deck of
the ill fated Columbia, with boat gripes and rin«
bolts attached. B 'feet wide by 25 feet loot; also
passed - through a lot of lumber south of Point
'haVIIE, • July" 27.— Fr . bark Ville de DUon.
from Antwerp, for Oregon, arrivad . her* ;in a
damaged . condition." \u25a0
9

The San Francisco call. [volume], July 30, 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 30, 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 30, 1907, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913