The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, September 28, 1907, Image 11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 28, 1907, Page 11, Image 11
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 28 Sept. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-09-28/ed-1/seq-11/>

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Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
Kosmos Steamer Assuan Is Six Months
Making Vcyage From Hamburg
The German steamer Assuan of the
Kosmo* line arrived In port yesterday
from Hamburg after a trip . of six
months. The vessel is generally four
months in makinj? the run, and would
tiave done so this time but for the fact
thar when % lt arrived at Sallna Cruz It
received orders to put back to Panama.
At that place It remained 14 days, tak
ing on 2.500 tons of freight that had
been lying there awaiting one of tho
Pacific Mail steamers to transport it up
the coast, but as the Mail company was
•hort of steamers the Kosmos liner was
put into the service. The freight was
flestlned for Central American and Mex
ican ports and took two months* time to
deliver it. Hence the delay. Meantime
many cf the merchants of this city were
protesting that their goods were CO
4ay« overdue.
Among the passengers that the vessel
brought up from South America was
Mexican Minister Covarrubia and his
family, who were landed at Sallna Cruz.
He came on board the vessel at Val
paraiso, where he was stationed for
ervera.l years. He Is on his way to Eng-
Lasd.
Captain Paessler reports fine weath
er during the voyage. The vessel
brought 1.171 tons of cargo, among
which were 2,000 barrels of cement and
2,000 cases of rare old gin. It also
brought five passengers. They were A.
F. Willard. special agent of the Kos
tnos company at Guatemala; E. Hilde
fcrandt, .agent of the company at San
Bias; E. Kadolfer. A. Flckel and Miss C.
Charrnaren. The vessel sailed from
Hamburg March 25. London April 4,
Callao June 26 and Manzanlllo Septem
ber 20. .;/:-\u25a0:\u25a0,.;.
Xevr Steamer Inspected
A party of 1,300 people enjoyed the
hospitality of the Pacino Coast steam
ship company on a trip around the bay
with the new twin screw steamer Gov
ernor yesterday afternoon. The boat
left the Broadway etreet wharf at 8 In
the afternoon and returned at 7:30
after making the circuit of the bay
and poking its nose ever so little out
rice of the Golden gate. It Is not the
first trial of the steamer on the waters
of the Pacific ocean, for It. arrived a
few days ago from Cainden, N. J., after
rounding the horn.
The trip yesterday was for the
Soubie purpose of testing the com
passes and of giving the friends of the
company an opportunity of seeing it.
The Governor and its sister ship tha
President are the first boats in tho
Pacific coast merchant service to In
stall the wireless telegraph. Luncheon
was served on board.
Among the officers of the company
who acted as hosts were J. C. Ford,
president of the Pacific Coast steam
chip company; H. C. Cantelow. general
freight agent, and W. E. Pearce. mana
ger. Among the guests of the com
pany were Governor Gillett, ex-Gov
ernor Pardee. C. H. Fee, W. A. Blssell,
H. Gregory. James Horbough, H. P.
Schwerin, L. M. Storror. Harry Goodall
and Judge Melvin.
The Governor Balls this morning at
11 o'clock for Seattle and Puget sound
ports. Captain Shea will be the com
mander on the Initial trip.
Xew Steamer A early Finished
The new Toyo Kisen Kaisha steam
ship, Tenyo Maru, now being built In
Jhpan. Is fast approaching completion.
The vessel will arrive here early ln
March and will enter Into the service
between this port and the orlfent. The
cost of the vessel is $3,000,000. It Is a
10 knot turbiner and Is fitted with every
ievice for safety and comfort.
Wrecked Telia* to Be Sold
The wreck of the Norwegian steam
ship Tellus and Its cargo of coal will
be sold at auction In front of the Mer
chants' exchange Monday, September
SO, at 2p. no. The Tellus was wrecked
September 21 on the north eplt of
Grays Harbor while on its way from
Kanalmo to Portland, Ore.
Star of Alaska Arrives
The Star ot Alaska, Captain Hal
vorson, arrived from Chlgnik Bay yes
terday, being lihi days in making the
run. It brought 70,894 cases of salmon
to the Alaska Packers' association.
Anchor and Chain Recovered
The anchor and chain which were
loet from the French ship Helene Blum
Wednesday when that vessel attempted
to come to anchor were picked up
yesterday by the tug Sea King. '
Overdue Bark Arrive*
The French bark Rochambeau. which
was ln the overdue list Quoted at 8
per cent, arrived ln port last night.
The vessel was 172 days making the
ran from Rochester.
Sherman Goes to Dry Dock
Thft transport Sherman went to the
dry dock at Hunter* Point yesterday
CL&d will probably remain there until
tosorrow afternoon.
Damaged by Typhoon
The steamship Marcellus, which was
bound from Mojl to this port. Is re
ported to nave been damaged by a ty
phoon and compelled to put back tor
repairx
Defender Arrives
The «chooner Defender, Captain Hen
nlngsen, arrived ln port yesterday, 20
days from Honolulu. It brings 12,624
bags of sugar to Hind, Rolph & Co.
Teddo Sail*
The British steamer Yeddo, Captain
JSIcGIU. sailed yesterday for Sydney
and Auckland. It belongs to the Aus
tralian mall line.
Lumber Arrival*
Lumber arrivals from the north by
eea yesterday amounted to 2,287.000
feet.
COAST SHIPPING NEWS
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pact fie
PORTLAND. Or.. Sept. 27.— Tbe City of
Psaama stllefl for San Francisco this morning.
The Eteamer Indiana Is booked to sail for Stn
Fracclsco tonsorrow morning. Tbe steamer Break
water, from Coos b»T. arrived this evening. Tbe
IMtiFb steamtr Barkston finished loading wheat
et Moatpomerv dock No. 2 this afternoon. She
tj-«;] eai! for femßkong tomorrow morning. The
British steamer Den of Airlle, Captain Com
u-lns arrived at Irving dock this morning to
load a full cargo cf wheat for . Europe and
win go borne by way «f Jspjn. where the bonk-
S. will be replenished prior to making the
;cng run by way of the Sue* canal to England.
Tb? Den of Alrlle will carry about 7.000 tons
of wheat, anfl U expected to get away the Utter
P *TsTOEI ? V t f^pt. '27.— The steamer Breakwater,
cetuln MscGlJn. arrived this morning from
cSm t*v with freight and passengers
The steam schooner Wasp, after discharging
ter cirsbof tanbark «t Portland. left today
for Grays Harbor to load. lumber for. Saa Fran-
Cl Tbe tteataer Roanoke, Captain r>«h*in. left
toflVy for Eureka and San Francisco with freight
"ThVFrScT'btrli Generiere Mollnos. with' a
e*rgo of cement from a °^*"2J'iL^T' .^
BAN PEDEO. Sept. 27.-The In.
e-ependeet eteaashlp compsny-s steamship Hana
leCCaptaln McFarUne, arrlTed this morntof .
from 6in Francisco and way ports ,
ee»s«rs and cargo consigned *%£•<**%&
wharf and warehouse company^ The B««£L?
scheduled to clear on the return trip tomorrow.
The steam «ehow»er Berkeley. Captain • Hlg-
Ktet. from Fort Braff. discharged part or j ,
lumber cargo at Port Los Angeles and.arrired
UrVttliMOornte* with 28,501} feet of lumber
consigned to the Bin Pedro lc ™^, com P* a j;\._
Tbe «eem tAnemti Jim Botler. Captain Olsen,
fiaithefl discitrgtat a lumber cut? and cleared
today for Grays Harbor, via San Francisco, to
reload. .
The steam schooner Cascade. Captain Bonria.
Is dne to arrive tomorrow from Portlund, Tia San
Francisco, with a full cargo of lumber consigned i
to wholesalers at this port.
Tfce eteani schooner Palsy Freeman. Captain
Johnson, completed the discharge of a part cargo
of Imaber at this port and cleared tonight for
San Diego, where tlie remainder will be dis
charged.
The barkMJtine Thom«B P. Emteh. Captain In
sen. for Muktlteo, and tbe schooner A, F. Coates.
Captain Morris, for Grays Harbor, finished dis
charging lumber cargoes and tailed tonight ; ln
ballast to reload.
Army Transports
! The BnrnsWe Is at Seattle.
Tbe Baford arrived September IS at Manila.
The Crook left Nagasaki September 8.
The Kilpatrlck Is at Newport News, Va.
Tbe Dix arrived September 13 at -Manila.
Tbe Logan, homeward bound, left Nagasaki
September 22.
The Meade Is at Kew York, Ont of commis
sion.
The Ingalls is at Newport News, Va.
The Sheridan Is at Mare Island undergoing re
patrc.
Tbe Sbennaa Is ln port, will sail October S for
Manila.
The Warren 'arrived September 14 at Manila.
Tbe Thomas sailed September 17 from Hono
, lulu for Manila.
The Overdue List
Norwegian bark Guiana, ont 183 days from
Mobile, for Bahla Blanca. 90 per cent.
British bark Cressington, out 164 days from
lqulque, for Falmonth, 6'per cent.
French bark La Torn- d'Anvergne. ont 118 days
from Rochester, for San Francisco. 8 per cent.
I British ship Rajore. ont 138 days from Lon
don, for San Francisco, 6 per cent.
Swedish bark Medea, out 209 days from Stet
tin, for San Francisco, 26 per cent.
British bark Simla, ont 167 days from Port <
Plrie, for Falmontb, 21 per cent. •
British bark Inverlyon. O ut 141 days from
Wallaroo, for Falmonth, 6 per cent.
British ship Thomaslna. oat 149 days from
Port Pirie. for Falmoutn, 6 per cent.
British ship Haddon Hall, out 147 days from
Geelong, for Falmooth. 8 per cent.
American ship Keni: worth, at Bio d» Janeiro,
for Ssn Francisco, 11 per cent
British ship Craigsla, ont 113 days from
Newcastle, N". S. W.. for Mollendo, 10 per cent.
British ship Silberbom. out 107 days from
Newcastle, N. S. TV., for Pisagua, 60 per cent.
American ship Louise, out 110 days from Bre
men, for San Francisco, 11 per cent,
British ship Dumfrieshire, ont 171 days from
Shields, for Port Angeles 8 per cent.
British ship Gulf Stream, ont 182 days from
Flushing, for Port Tow&send. 6 per c«at.
Tonnage Engagement*
The French ship Helene Blum !• chartered for
barley from here to Europe and the British
steamer Strathalian, on Pnget sound. Is engaged
for lumber, thence to tbe Takn bar at S3*. Both
were chartered prior to arrival.
Export* by the Pern
Tbe steamer Pern sailed yesterday for Ancon
and way ports with a general merchandise cargo,
valued at $92,974. to be distributed as follows:
For Mexico, $11,541; Central America, $64,703;
Panamn, $2,704; New York, $5,712; Colombia.
$295; Jamaica, $122; Holland, $l.§2fi; Germany.
$6,582. The following were the principal ex.
ports:
To Mexico — 3.676 bales hay, 103 pkgs potatoes,
10 pkgs onions. 800 lbs spices. 500 lbs dried
fruit. 292 lbs table meals. 14 cs canned goods,
144 pkgs groceries and provisions, 70 pkgs fresh
fruits. 411 gals wine. 316 lbs tea. 10 casks beer.
IS bales baps. S cs boots and sboes. 11, colls
rope, 10 cs fose. 7 bales hose. 87.233 ft lumber.
4 pkgs machinery. 450 bdls shooks, 81.020 lbs
tallow, 6. 154 lbs soda. 11 kejzs spikes, 6 kegs
red lead. 16 cs and 3 bbls oils, 18 pcs aad 8
bdls Iron. . .
To Central America—B.lo4 bbls flour, 76.000
lbs rice. 2,276 lbs beans, 500 lbs sugar. 8.199
lbs Bplces, 73S lbs sage. 2.000 lbs bran, 1.110
lbs ralsias. 645 lbs dried fruits, 300 lbs table
meals. 154 cs canned goods. S9O. lbs butter, 2,003
lbs aad 3 cs bread. 122 pkgs fresh fruits, 430
pkgs potatoes, 55 pkgs onions, 66 cs salmon, 270
lbs tea, 11 cs table preparations. 1.200 lbs cod
fish, 5.175 gala and 46 cs wine. 67 cs whisky,
23 pkgs beer, 27 colls rope, SO pkgs dry goods.
12 bdls cars. 12 .pcs and 5 pkgs boat material,
6,000 ft lumber. 1,000 railroad ties, 80 bdls
shooks, SO cs candles. 81,694 lbs tallow. 15.952
lbs grease, 235 bbls cement, 1,000 lbs sulphur,
13.310 lbs coaL SO bdls Iron, 159 pkgs ma
cbtnery. 86 kegs red aad white lead, 8 pkgs
paints, 481 lbs sheet sine. 126 pkgs naval stores,
7 pkgs wagon material, 100 kegs spikes, 6 kegs
nalla, CSB cs coal oil, 213 bbls aad 31 cs oils.
IS cs and S bbls tar. 2 horses. -'
' To P&naxna—(oo bbls flour, 60 cs salmon.
To New York—lo.soo gals wine, 161 bales
scrap leather, 41.722 lbs scrap tin, 6 pkgs paper.
To Colombia—&B bbls floor,. 160 gals wine, 1
bale oil cloth.
To Jamaica—2l cs canned frnit, 6 cs «nimirn
To Holland—Bos cs canned fruit.
To Germany—lo2 cs drugs.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
AREIVED
_ _ • Friday. September 27.
US stmr West Virginia. Milton. 8 days
from Honolulu.
V 8 stmr Pennsylvania, Ward, 8 day* from
Honolulu.
U S stmr Maryland, Tbotnas, 8 days from Hon
olulu.
D S stmr Colorado, Etanoton. 8 days from
Honolulu.
Stmr Delhi, Calder, T days from Alaska, via
Seattl* 87 hours.
Stmr Cannel, Donaldson, 73 boors from Grays
Harbor.
Etmr South Coast, Paolsea, 16 hours from
Caspar. - •
Ger stmr Assusn. Paystcr, 186 days from Ham
burg and way ports. -
Etmr Fulton. Larsea. 32 boors from Eureka.
Stmr Newport, Johnson. 42 boon from Eu
reka.
Stmr Del Norte, Sanford, 84 boors from Cres
cent City. •
Stmr Meteor, Kopa&der. 105 boors from Se
attJe.
Stmr Ccrcsado, Johnson, 88 boars from San
Pedro.
Stmr-Arctic, Olsen. 16 boon from Fort Bragg.
Ship Star of Alaska, Halvorson, 14 v, days
from Ctlpnik bay. flflOfli
Ecbr Defender, Beaalngsea. 20 days from
Honoiptx.
Echr Mildred. Joha&nissen, 14 days from Bel*
Hmrh»tn- *Ba»«|iV* e >'r""111*"111" 111 *HIHB
CLEA.BED
Friday, September 27.
Stmr Pera, 'Msekinnon. Ancoa; P M 8 S Co.
Stmr Santa Bosa. Alexander, Saa Diego; P
CSSCa
Etmr Texaa, Hall, Seattle; Williams, Dlmoad
& Co.
Br stmr Teddo, MeGilL Sydney; Australian
mstl line.
Bark James' Kesmttb,. Campbell, Newcastle,
Acs.; California shipping company.
Friday, September 27.
Etmr OoQuille Rl^er. Sandberg. Fort Bragg.
Stmr Gualsla, KJellen, Irersoa'a lsndlng.
Stmr Coronsdo, Johnson. Grays Harbor.
Stmr Msndslay. Lofstrom. Crescent City. .
Srmr Baymoad. • Johnson. Grays Harbor.
Stmr Anrella, Bowdlch. Colombia rlTer.
Stmr National City. Weber. Fort Bragg.
Br stmr Teddo. McGlll. Sydney.
Star Texan. HalL Seattle.^
Rtmr Banta Hita. Conner*. • Port Sta Lola.
Stmr Costs Rica. Mason. Astoria.
Btmr Asuncion, BrMfett, Astoria.
Stmr Prsntiss, Scbilinsky. Eureka.
Ship A J Fuller. Haskell. Newcsstle. An*.
Fr ship Leon E'nm. Lonret. Hull, En*, v
Ship Hawaiian ls»e«. Mallett. Newcastle. Acs.
Schr Mary O. Camobell. Bodega.
SPOKEN
Sept 21. ln Ist Bl 23 N, lon 18 10.W, Fr bark
Mlebelet. from Astoria. : for Cnlted '\u25a0 Klnrdom. \u25a0
Sept 11. In lat 29 N. loa 18 W. Ft bark Goer
\u25bceur. from Swansea, for S«n Francisco.
. TELEGBAPHTO
POINT LOBOS. Sept. 27—10 p. m.—Weather
clear; wind ifW: Te'o^ty • 24 rni»es per boor.
DOMESTIC PORTO *
ETJREKA—Arrited Sept 27—Stmr Ecreka,
hence Sept 28.
Arrived Sept 27—Star,Iarraa^hence Sept 26.
Sailed Sept 27—Stmrs City of Topeka and
Temn'e E. Dorr, for San Francisco.
PORT SAY Lrns-^ArrtTed Sent 27 T-Stmr Bo
nlta. from San Pedro, and sailed for San Fran
cisco. . s - .
COOS BAT—ArriTed Sept 27—Schr C. S.
Holmes, from San \u25a0 Pedro.
Sailed Sept [ 27 —Schr \u25a0 Annie Larson, for San
UNION LANDING —SaiIed Sept 27—Stmr
Wwitport. for S»n Pedro.. \u25a0••.; .. . \u0084
FAPALLON ISLANDS—Passed Inward Sept
27. 6:30 p m —Fr b«rk Rochambean, from Lon
don, fnr Ssn, Francisco.
ASTORIA—SaiIed Sept' 27—Srmr/Wasp, for
Gmys Harbor: stmr Roacoke. for San Francisco,
rla Fnreka. • . .
Arrived Sept 27-^tmr Breakwater, from Coos
bay. l^r*''W l*'w^f >*|WW^*ll"VV* '* v<i
. Arrlred Sept 27—Ft bar* , Generiere Mollnos,
from Londnn. ' .' : . -
KETCHIKAN—SsfIed Bept 26—Stmr City of
Sesttle. for Sesttle."
SANTA . BARBARA—SaiIed Bept 27—Stmr
St»te of Oallforßla.- for S<a Diego.
SEATTT-E—Sailed ; Sept 26—Stmr. Eureka, for
San Fmnetoeo. - - '. : \u25a0 . -
Arrived Eept 27 —Srmr Shswraot. - from •• Tii
coms; stmr Bedondo. from-Astoria; stmr Presl-
I flent. hence' Sept 24. r \u25a0
I Sailed Sept ; 27.r 12:15 p m—6tmr City •of
I PneWa, for B^n Francisco.-, -'- r \u25a0-_ — \u25a0• .-;
j SAN DlEGO—Stlled Sept 2 «—Stmr Ariionan,
1 ° PORT LOS ANGELES—SaiIed Sept 27—Stmr
THE SAN FRAyCISeO CALL, SATURDAY,; SEPTEMBER 28^ 19Cfc
Weather Report
United States Department of Agriculture—
We&ther . Bureau. Sin Frinclseo/ Sept. 27. 1907.
: RAINFALL DATA \u25a0
Past' 'Seasonal- Seasonal
Stations— 24 hours, to date. Normal.
Enreka ...........; 0.07 3:04 .. V 1.14 V :
Rpd B'nff. .....0.00 0.02. - 0.89 -
Sacramento ..0.00 \u25a0 .0.00 . O.SI
Mount Tamalpals. ... 0.00 0.20 0.38 :
San Fran»<9CO. ..:... 0.00 0:13 r ;0.24 .
San Jose. V. .. 0.00 -0.06 :0.23: 0.23
Fresno .0.00 Tr. 0.19
Independence 0.00 .-\u25a0Tr.:-"_ 0.15.'
San Luis 0b15p0.... o.oo ' 7 0.08 0.41
Los Ange1e5.. ....... 0.00 ' Tr. 0.03
Saa Diego .....0.00 0.03 0.03 '
— — - _ __— _ _^_-___— _— —
STATIONS' §"' H $ I- f •: ' f^
Rureka 30.10 62 \u25a0 M NW Pt.Cldy. .06
Flazstaff 29. 00 74 24. S Clear .00
Fresno .29.90 60/50 NW Ciesr .00
Independence '..29. 50 80, 49 :SE * Pt.Cldy .00
T^s Ange1e5.... 23. 82 86' 66 ' SW . Cleur .00
Modena 29.84 78- .. SW Cloudy .00
Mt. Tamalpals. 29. 99 60 52 NW .' Clear .00
Phoenix 29.70 94- SS.NW Clear .00
Pt. Reyes Lt.. 29.92 CO .56 NW Clear .00
Red 81uff.... .29.86 80 C 8 :SW: SW PtCldy .00
Heno .29.82 76 33; W Cloudy .00
Sacramento .. .29.92 80 i6O , S .; . Pt.Cldy .00
Salt Lake.... ..29.84 76. 43 SE -Pt.Cldy .00
San Diego 29.84 74 56 W dear .00
San Francisco.. 29. 9B 70 58 .NW \u25a0 Clear .00
San Jose 29. 9S 72 46 NW Clear .00
San L. 0b15p0. 29. 94 78 "66 W Clear .00
SE. Farallon.. .Bo.oo 61 57 "• NW.. Clear .00
Summit ......:\u25a0 68 22 NE Clear .00
Tonopai ...:.. 29. 78 72 52 .SE ' Clear .00
Wlnnemucca ..29.84 76 32 W Cloudy .00
Turns 29.70 100 .56 W Clear .00
\u25a0^->>:. .. " SYNOPSIS^ *..-r.-;: *>-;- ;: ,;
Reports are missing from Oregon
find Idaho. Partly dowdy weather prevails over
Nevada. Utah • and - the , extreme northern . portion
<>f California, and ' light .rain : Is reported at Eu
reka. The pressure has . fallen over the country
from which : reports . have been - received. The
changes .In. temperature have been slight In Cali
fornia. — • -•"\u25a0 --^ ' •
Conditions- are favorable for "fair weather In
California Saturday, with fresh- northwest winds.
FORECAST
San Francisco and vicinity— Fair Saturday;
fresh northwest wind. *' . "\u25a0
Santa Clara valley — Fair Saturday; : light north
wind. * .- \u0084 . '<
Sacramento valley — Fair Saturday; light north
wind. • \u25a0 -- : . .
San Joaquln valley — Fair Saturday; light north
wind. * - \ ' -•\u25a0 -- : - : • \u25a0
\u25a0Los Angeles and vicinity— Fair Saturday; light
west wind. ' G. H. WILLSON,
Local Forecaster, Temporarily in Charge. :.
Slovexnents . of Steamer*
TO ARRIVE i
From j Steamer - i I Due : .
Calder. Alaska Delhi ......... Sept. 28
Coqullle Hirer ........ Elizabeth ..... Sent. 23
Coos Bay M. F. Plant... Sept. 28
Honolulu & Kahulul . . Nevadaa -.*..... Sept. 28
Eel Rivet Ports. Argo .......... SepU'2tl
San Pedro & Way Porw Bonlta ........ Sept. 28
Hamboldt City of Topeka. Sept. 2S
Sallna Crua Arltonan -: Sept. 28
San Pedro ............ O. W. Eldtt . . . Sept £8
Mendoelno & Pt. Arena Sea Foam .... Sept. 20
Mexican Port* ."..Curasao ...... Sept. 29
Hnmboldt Eureka ....... Sept. 29
San Pedro ....Jim Butler ... Sept. 29
San Pedro . Centralla ..... Sept. RO
San Diego & Way PortslState of Cal.\ Bt«nt. 80
Sun Pedro IHanalel ... . ... Seyt. 80
Puget Sound Ports. . . .JClty of Ptwbla. Sept. 80
Portland & Way Ports.lßoanoke ...... Sept. SO
Portland & Astoria IClty Panama.. Sept.. SO
Grays -Harbor '.Newburg ...... Sept. CO
Honolulu ............. Sierra ........ Oct. 1
Seattle & Tacoma..... Watson Oct. 1
Seattle Eureka \. Oct. 1
Humboldt .". Pomona ....... Oct. 1
Grays Harbor ........ Chehalls ...... Oct. 1
Portland & Aatoria Nome City ... Oct. 2
San Pedro ............ Tallac ........ Oct. 2
Point Arena. & Albion.. l Porno Oct. 3
San Pedro .. F. A. Kllburn.. Oct. 3
San Diego & Way Ports Santa Rosa ... Oct. 8
San Pedro ............ ißoanoke ...... Oct. B
Portland & Astoria.... Costa Rica ..Oct. 0
Puget Sound Porta.... A steamer .... Oct. .. B
China, & Japan. ....... China ...Oct. 0
Hamburg & Way Parts Setoa '.'... Oct. 8
Hamburg & Way PorlslDenderah ..... Oct. B
TO SAIL
Destination I Steamer I Sails iPler
September . 28— I"
Grays* Harbor ........ S. Monica... 4pm 2
i Astoria & Portland ... Northland .. 6pm 2
Grays Harbor Coronado ... 2 pm 1C
Humboldt ....*. North Fork. 5 mv 20
Astoria & Portland ... Yosemlte ... spm 2
Seattle & Tacoma. .... Governor ...11 am 9
Hnmboldt ..'.:......... Pomona- .... 10.30 v 0
Los Angeles Ports .... F. Kilburn.. 4 pm 10
Point Arena & Albion.. Porno ...... opm 2
Seattle & Tacoma. .... Buckman ... IJJOp 20
Portland & Way Torts G. W. Elder I.SOy 13
September 29 — ' :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-- ' - *,:-,-:
Sau Diego & Way Ports<Santa Rosa.. 10 am 11
Puset Sound Ports ... .(Spokans .... 11 am 9
September -80 — '•\u25a0)
WUlapa Harbor ....... |D. MltcheU.. ..... ....
Coqullle Birer jEllzabeth .. ..... 16
Hnmboldt ............(South Bay.: 4pm 2
Coos Bay ....... .....IM. F. Plant 4 pm . 8
Grays Harbor. ........ Jim Butler.. 12 m 2
Grays Harbor ........ Centralla .. Bpm 10
Eel River Ports .... Argo ...... 9 am 10
Los Angeles Ports.... Roanoke ... 0 pm 13
San Pedro & Way Portsißonlta • ..... 4 put 11
Humboldt ....(City Topeka. 10.30 a 0
October 1— I
Humboldt ........... .lEareka .... 9am 18
October 2—2 — J
Honolulu & Kaholut... (Columbian ..12 m 23
Seattle &Bellingbam..lTallac ..... '4 pm 10.
China & Japan ...|Amer. : Mara 1 pm iU, ~
Mendoclno & Ft. Arena Sea : Foam .. 4pm 2
Los Angeles Ports Hanalei .... .'4 pm 10
October 3—3 — - • . .
Astoria & Portland. . . . City Panama 11 am '. 24
Grays Harbor Newburs ... 8 pm 10.
San Diego &. Way Ports State, of Cal 10 am 11
October 4—4 — i -.
Puget Sound Ports.... City Puebla. 11 am \u25a0 9
October 6—6 —
Honolulu Alameda ... 11 am 7
New York Tla Ancon. . Newport ... 12 m 40
Seattle '&. Tacoma Watson .... I.SOp 20
Hono. & N.Y.vla P.Snd A.rt2onan . ... ...".. ....
Portland & Way Port*. |Boanoke ... I.Bop 13
TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE
Destination I Steamer | Date
Skugwuy & Way Porta. |Dolpbln ....... Sept. SO
Nome iHyades .......Oct.* 1
Bkagway & Way Ports. lClty of Seattle Oct. 1
Valdez & Seward. ..... Saratoga ..... Oct. 1
Valdez & Seward. Jeanie ........ Oct.' "I
Nome & St. Mlcbanl... President ..... Oct. 1
Nome & St. Michael... Northwestern . Oct. 2
Nome & St. Michael... Victoria ...... Oct. 7
Nome & St.' Michael... Umatllla ...... Oct. 7
Valdez & Seward 1 ..... Santa Clara . . . Oct. "8
Skagway & Way Porta .|Farallon ......[Oct. 9
Sao and Tide
United States Coast and Geodetic Surrey— Time
end Heights of Tides at Fort Point. For city
. front (Mission, street wharf) add, 25 minntes.
" SATURDAY.- SEPTEMBSR-28 , ' -
Son rises ......... 6:o2|Snn tsets '....•..'... -.5:59
Time) Time) Time Time
Sep — -I Ft — J Ft —Ft Ft
HWI LW] \u25a0;-,\u25a0 H W y-\ L W ; :
28.. 5:34 4.2 8:36 3.2 8:89) 4.6 10:58 O.P
29:. 6:45 '4.2 10:38 8.4 4:37 4.4 11:57 0 8
80.. 7:49 4.4 11:56 3.5 5:49 4.3 ..... ....;
Time Dall
United States Branch . Hydrographlc Office/ Mer
chants 1 Exchange, Ban Francisco, Cal, Sep
tember 27,- 1907. ; \u25a0 . ;,- • . \u25a0
.The .time ball on tbe tower of the Ferry build
ing was dropped today exactly at noon. Pacific
Standard Time (120 th Meridian), or at Bh. 00m.
OOs. Greenwich. Mean Time. -...: : . -
J. C. BURNETT.
, Lieutenant, U. 8. N., ln Charge.
TJ. S. Branch Hydrographio Office
A branch of the United' SUtes/Hydrographlc
Office, located at the Merchants' Exchange * Is
maintained ln San Francisco ' for the benefit of
mariners, without regard to nationality . ami free
of expense. Navigators are, cordially invited to
visit the office, where complete \u25a0 sets '; of : charts
and sailing directions of j the 5 world are 1 kept sts t
hand, for comparison , and 0 reference,'^ and \u25a0 tbe
latest Information \u25a0 can ' always s be . obtained \u25a0 re
garding lights, danger to navigation and all
matters - or. Interest to ocean commerce.
J. C:- BURNETT,
• Lieutenant, U. S. . N., In ; Coarse.
Berkeley, for San Francisco; schr Lizzie ' Vance
for Grays Harbor. . -, .'
NOME— ArriTed ; Sept 24— Stmr Vletorial from
Seattle. •:•\u25a0-.\u25a0 "•---^ \u25a0-\u25a0•\u25a0•••--•-.\u25a0- \u25a0'»\u25a0:\u25a0:, \u25a0 - ...
. WRANGELL — Sailed Sept ' 25 — Stmr Cltr ' €>f
Seattle, • for Seattle. • v . ;
EVERETT— (Arrived Sept 25 — Schr' William
Bowden,- from Seattle. .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0,x • \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0
ISLAND POETS , i,
HONOLULU— SaiIed \u25a0 Sept 27— Brig Galilee
for San Franclsco.Tay»lmp«tiSß|J»i . - - -
v Arrived: ' Sept .\u25a0 27— Br stmr Glenf arg, . from
Hongkong. :>\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0•-'\u25a0' \u25a0-\u25a0-' >''--' < - "
• MANlLA— Arrived Sept i IS— O S stmr ; Boford,
hence Aug 15; U S stmr Crook,- hence Aue 10.
.»\u25a0-".. • - FOREIGN PORTS
:\ SALINA' CRDZ— Arrived , Sept ' 26- r Stmr ''Alas- 1
kan, ' from ! Hllo. - .: • :.••.;
t CALLAO — Arrived 'i. Sept " 27— Schr :\u25a0. Henry X.'
Hall, from .Bslllngbam.. . . . •\u25a0: \u25a0- ' .
•- Arrived Sept 27— Schr Henry j X. . HalV t from
Bellingham. . -.- :.^ .^- \u25a0
CORINTO — Arrived; Sept; 17 — Ger etmr Setos.
from Hamburg, for. San: Francisco. w A"rM&«3^,i
. HONGKONG— Jn port t Aug . 24-^-Er stmr King
George, for ? New iTork.- ,' .\u25a0;-\u25a0•.\u25a0
FERNANDO • NORONHA — Passed -Sept 22-i-Br
stmr .Hntton, -from' Barry .~" r 3'- lv , .
YOKOH AM A^^Arrived : Sept . 26— Br : stmr \u25a0 Kn
merie.JfromSesttle; .. ; : : '^_l • „ \u25a0 v
SaUed Sept- 23— Br ; stmr Tartar, for Van
couver. ' :" \u25a0 ' ' : v \u25a0 '\u25a0'' : - : \u25a0-•'\u25a0- .-"'\u25a0'\u25a0'<\u25a0 : - •'.•:::•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0".\u25a0.-.•,\u25a0
~ Sailed Sept . 27 — Ger stmr Alesla. for „_ Port
.-\u25a0 NEWCASTLE; Aus— Balled Sept 1 18^-Br stmr
Quito, for -San FranclßCO. ; i»- -^ v . \u00844-^s*si>.
- TALPARAISO— SaiIed- Sept 1 U— Car atmr. Ha- ,
FOUR CRUISERS LET
ANCHORS lL 111 W
Continued from Page 6, Column ' 5
Murphy; warrant machinists, /G./ G. -M. r Heinen, \u25a0B.
Heggenhaugen. J. R. Likens, F. O. Wells; pay
clerk, C. W. Loomls.\ \u25a0_
Maryland—Captain. .C. Thomas; lieutenant
commandert, J. M.;Elllcott,' W. M. Crose; lieu
tenants. J.-il. Luby. G.; B. Gelm; \u25a0 enaijrn3. G. 'J.
Meyers, W. O. Puleston,. C. E. Brillhart, C.
Belknap' Jr.. A. K. Shoup. L.'C. Farley, W. S.
MeCllntle; midshipmen. \W.; R.;. Furlong. R." A.
White, W. B.- Madden;; surgeon, G.T. Smith;
assistant surgeon, A. 8.-Clifford; paymaster,'W.
A. Greer; chaplain.,E.:W.':Scott; first lieutenant.
W. A. Pickering, U. S.-M.\ C.;'second lieutenant,
H: F. Wlrgman; U., S. >M. C.; chief boatswa in.
J. D. Walsh; I chief: gunner, •. J.. Donald; gunner,
F. T. \u25a0> Montgomery; carpenter, i 3.-3. Redington:
warrant machinists. E. A. - Black well, .C. .H.
Hosung, G. B. Coleman, J.J. Cullen; pay clerk,
O. F. Cato.
First Squad ron of > Pacific
Fleet Given Welcome Home
Reception ; Committee, Mayor and
Invited Quests Board Warship
; Home; agj-ln to ~ the United States
after ; a year's cruise ; in foreign ! waters,
the officers -of the four: armored cruis
ers composing* the first squadron of
the Pacific fleet of the United States
navy were welcomed to California yes
terday afternoon by, the permanent' re
ception committee and 'invited guests
to the number of nearly 100.. who vis
ited Rear- Admiral Dayton's flagship,
the^ West Virginia, at l:30 ; o'clock, -to
extend to . him and his officers the | hos
pitality of San Francisco and cities
about the bay. : " '\u25a0;:
The reception party, headed by Col
i onel T.,W. M. Draper, chairman of - the
permanent : committee, left the Folsom
street dock at i o'clock ; on the j state
fire" tog Governor Markham and spent
an.' hour, on board the West Virginia.
Formal, greetings were extended in be
half of, the people of the state and the
bayvCltles by Congressman Joseph R.
Knowland and Mayor Edward Robeson
Taylor,' to which Rear' Admiral Dayton
responded briefly. The visit to the. flag
ship was concluded with an informal
reception In the cabia and an iospectlon
of the vessel.' ;
Owing to the early arrival of the
fleet yesterday morning the .reception
was postponed until' afternoon 'and was
made after the vessels of the squad
ron had, come to anchor. In : the "Inner
bay. On board the : Governor Mark
ham 4 were members of . the reception
committee." mayors \ and city ofticlals of
San Francisco. Oakland,: Berkeley, Ala
meda, Richmond and Vallejo, the state
board of harbor, commissioners and
other -state and government officials.
The reception committee" itself Is com
posed of. representatives of the Cali
fornia Promotion committee,: the cham
ber of commerce of San' Francisco, the
rhechants' association'of San Francisco,
the San Francisco merchants' exchange,
the board of trade of San Francisco, the
California state board of trade, the
manufacturers' and producers' associa
tion of California, the San Francisco
real .estate \ board, the shipowners' as
sociation of the Pacific coast, the Oak
land chamber of commerce, the Oak
land merchants' exchange, the Berkeley
chamber of commerce, the -Alameda
60,000 club, the Richmond chamber of
commerce ' and \u25a0 the \u25a0 Vallejo chamber of
commerce. .
As j the tug bearing the reception
party drew up to the starboard gang
way of th* West Virginia a bugle call
sounded and the rails and superstruc
tures! of the great white fighting ma
chine became alive with ~rows of
sailors.; Colonel- Draper,, Mayor Tay
lor and Congressman Knowland were
the first to ascend, the .ladder to the
after deck of the vessel, where Rear
Admiral • James H. ; Dayton, -.; Rear • Ad : .
mlral * William T. r Swinburne,' . Capt.
John B. Ml Jton :. of the West Virginia.
Capt. Aaron Ward of the Pennsylvania,
CapL Sydney, A., Staunton of the* Colo-'
rado, Capt. Chauncey ?\u25a0 Thomas of the
Maryland and other officers of the fleet
were waiting to receive, their guests. .
-- After an exchange of greetings Col
onel Draper spoke : a few words of
welcome,* Introducing . Congressman
knowland. The latter " faced : Rear Ad
miral Dayton under the \ awning of, the
after " deck, while officers '• and citizens
stood ln a. circle about them with
heads bared, and -in a : short address
the congressman extended : the .formal
welcome. He spoke of ;the- coming of
the "Big Four" ; and the. expected ar
rival of . the Atlantic" fleet, in San
Francisco bay as an . event . of; his
torical lmpbrtanc« in the annals of the
navy, as It: marks the 'first assembling
of the nation's maritime strength in
Pacific water*. : He told of the Interest
which the- coming of ;.the battleships
has aroused: throughout California and.
of the pleasure with Which the people
of: the state i ( have prepared :\u25a0; to . make
their stay- here a pleasant one for offi
cers and sailors. Congressman Know
land concluded with the ; declaration
that . the . completion of the Panama
canal will bring the two oceans nearer
together and that a' few /years hence
tho vessels which make , their . way
from one to tha other will. be,no longer
the' battleships "" of an Atlantic or a
Pacific fleet \u25a0 but of a great undivided
American: fleet. VC ;;
: Rear Admiral } Dayton expressed the
pleasure of himself and: fellow, officers
at<; the Jr.*r .* return"' end at^ the ;. reception
accorded them, /i and Mayor Taylor
spoke a few words .In behalf of San
Francisco, ; doping .with • a glowing
tribute to the, navy In time of war or
in time of peace. . •-'• \u25a0,•; ',-".;*
For aif . : hour the : reception party re
mained in the cabin, "where light , re
freshments ".were * served.: or wandered
in groups about the Vessel with'the
oflßcers, inspecting; the .; huge : guns 'and
all >' tha -wonderful ' apparatus of the
modern^; cruiser/ As } tho [ ; Governor
Markham ? finally drew away! tha , offi
cers 'j. and ; men on.board. board the West Vir
ginia gave three lusty .'cheers ' for Cali
fornia,'.while 'the welcoming 'party rer
sponded "with a like compliment for.
the .Pacific fleet., >; '_
Those who: mada tho trip on the
Governor; Markham .were: V: ' : ,
v Oommlttee yon - reception V and entertainment—
Colonel T.> W. M. - Draper, a W.v Burks. . 'I
tr Tb« .California ; Promotion committee— Eufua
P. Jennlncs, Nathan SU~ Bell, M." Hall McAllis
ter, :• Bruce \u25a0 Bonny, Clarence ' E. Ed words, - UArry \u25a0
Welch " and i Norman ! ;F.- d'ETelyn; ' t ' :~
~ Chamber of ; commerctt of San Francisco — C.
W,- Burks. \u25a0*^*>ga?*^**SWES^^i®S|i*is»sg@3^
- ''- Manufacturers', and Producers' - association of
California— Andrea ? Sbarboro, ; T. i A. Elchmond.
C. :: X. ;~ Thayer, -J. Parker; Currier. ...-.< -:^>-<-
Ship Owners' ' Association; of the Pacific coast—
H.- L. Stoddard." H., Z. Taoward.' Bobert Dollar.' .
Oakland -*. chamber \u25a0 of .". commerce — Frank tW.
Bllger, - Edwin Steams,- J. 7 W.v Phillipg,- J. ; u.
Clay. Walter . 8. : MacKay,' Eugene Stacler.
\u25a0 i Alameda fifty H thousand club— Ralph A. Bus
sell. Councilman B. • L. Fisher.: O. ; P. . Magagnos,
B. S. Gee| and B.J. Probst. /
--. Berkeley ; chamber of: commerce— F, ;W. Kosa."
thor.^for^San, Francisco. Sept' 12—Ger* stmr
Ramses, \u25a0 for;San,Francisco,. • ; *., X,,.
Arrived - prior Aug < 16—3r ship Senator, from
.Tscoma;..'?-\u25a0••,:"..''\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .\u25a0'_-;"^f "*'\u25a0'\u25a0:-' -\u25a0- \u25a0 \u25a0"\u25a0.-.\u25a0
-r-. Sailed prior Aug 16—Br stmr Knight Templar,
for <Oregon,,.via >Newcastle.'N. S. W. :.-\u25a0••;,.u,..---.-'•
: IQmQDE--Arrived:Anß-16—Ger stmr Uarda;
hence June 19, and sailed- for Hamburg. .
. HAKODATE—Arrived 5 Sept;, 26—Br \u25a0. stmr' Ha
'<- QDEENSTOWN—Arrived < Sept; 27—Stmr Cel
tic,.from;New Tork.~for Liverpool. '.:;-,::'
.- •-\u25a0;\u25a0•.\u25a0\u25a0 ,
Memoranda
: LONDON,« Sept.« 27.'—GuaysqnU^ cables ": that
Ger stmr Tbeben.' from \u25a0 San <-. Francisco July 31,
for. Hamburg, dragged \u25a0 anchors; andrcollided with
the'Maranonu damage -v
-LONDON. - Sept. - 26;; —Valparaiso telegraphs
thst Br stmriCharcas.™from.New York.'hssr fire
In cross i bnnker: - It. has reached • No. \u25a02, hold: •\u25a0 port
cargo' damaged • by; sea';water * and ; heating:: sur-
T e J er'etmV: Marcellos. from Moji. for • San",Fran*.*J
Cisco,* Is \u25a0 reported,to have, returned; to 1 Japanese '
porti damaged. In .;=_;\u25a0 v^-._ . « \u25a0 v . ..
HONGKONG. Sept.:- 27.—Hundreds 5 of, houses
and - many boats have been J destroyed •: by: fire; at |
Wuohow. It U - feared that loss of. life; Is ; also j
hea«».i_ ;.;\u25a0; -"; •'-!V: \ ' ''{'}_"'\u25a0•': '\u25a0 "; :'" :> >- >-;--'Vv
OPINIONS SET ASIDE
BAR AGAINST JAPANESE
Oregon Judge Decides They
Are in Glass With .
Other : Aliens
Special by Leased Wire to The Call
. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 27.— Judge
Wolverton, in the United States dis
trict' court this afternoon handed down
an opinion that sweeps away the re
strictions' imposed upon the admission
of; Japanese to ~ this country by ; the
commissioner general of Immigration.
The effect of ; the decision Is to , remove
the departmental . bar against Japanese
and to admit them equally with other
aliens.' ' .-. . '.'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 '. .'-." -\u25a0'"'.'
The opinion wipes off the . regula
tion of the V bureau-" of ; immigration
which _ held that \u25a0- whenever a .Japanese
applied ; for admission to this -: country,
and carried no passport enytling . him
to land ln Canada, Mexico or ~ Hawaii,
the ;presumpton was that he had 'no
such, passport. * ' .'.".,'-':.. v
: " : -" This : means that the president's . or
der against Japanese landing . on soil
adjoining this .country or its insular
possessions stands, "but it removes re
strictions upon Japanese coming 'di
rectly, from Japan to -this country. 1.
\u25a0\u25a0"The opinion was" rendered ln. decid
ing, the case Toflthe. master of a French
ship -who recently allowed two Jap
anese, to escape. .'
8.5 N: Wyckoff. Charles L. Hedemark. B. J.
Bither, .A.• F. Bradhoff. George W. Skllling.
3. Macy Foy, W. E. Woolsey. B. L. Favor,
Frank L. - Naylor, E. E. Newton and "P. -W.
Kochester." -'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0
-Richmond chamber of commerce — H. C." Cut
ting. \u25a0 • . \u25a0
1 Inrlted guests— Edward Bobeson -Taylor,
mayor, of San. Francisco; Congressman J. R.
Knowland; . Francis * Ferrier, mayor, of Berkeley;
Councilman Harry :.T. Burns, representing Mayor
Frank K. Mott of Oakland; i City Clerk . T. E.
' Browning, representing Mnyor Edward K.. Taylor
of : Alameda : Henry J. Crocker of the board of
-state harbor commissioners. B. McK. Dnpern.
W. T. Mortimer, \u25a0J. T. Benas, 0. E. Johnson.
E. K. Wood.
Silver Service for California
to Be Gift Worthy State
Committee Named : by Governor
Will Ask Societies to Aid
That the silver service which will be
presented by the people of this state
for use: on the cruiser California will
be a magnificent gift was made certain
yesterday r at a meeting of - the commit
tee appointed' , by . Governor Glllett .to
provide the funds and plan the pur
chase.- It was decided to \ make -the
service. massive in character and hand
some In design so as to be a credit to
the ".state and to. the vHsel on which It
is to be installed.
The executive committee will proceed
at once to prepare literature to be sent
to societies, institutions and organiza
tions from, which subscriptions will be
asked. It is expected that a generous
response will follow. The committee
calls attention to the fact that the
cruiser '• is already^ Jn commission and
that the time, is short. In which to
gather : the funds and buy the service.
The committee appointed by the gov
ernor is. as follows: Frank J. Symmes.
chairman; J. J. Lermen, Judge M. T
Doollng, Mrs. Genevieve W., Baker, Con
gressmen JV- R. Knowland, Lieutenant
Governor Warren R. Porter, C. ; H. Bent
ley, A. Sbarboro, W. H.. Crocker, Colonel
George H.^ Plppy, Horace Wilson and
John r Rothschild. .The Crocker na
tional bank Is treasurer. . -,
ST. LOUIS JOINS FLEET
The United States , cruiser St. Louis
came down from, Mare Island last night
and joined the I fleet In ; the bay. The
warship has been to \u25a0 the navy yard for
three days taking on . coaL
Additional Changes Necessary
in the Battleship Fleet
Repairs to Require War Vessels to
Spend Fifty Days ia^Docks
WASHINGTON, Sept 27. — As the re
sult of additional changes found to be
necessary in the battleships of Admiral
Evans' fleet, now, under ; orders to sail
for the Pacific it has .been .found; that
a period- of 50 days must be spent by
the big ships In the, navy yards, where
they are undergoing, the repairs re
quired to fit them for the voyage. It Is
hoped, however,"." that -this 'additional
work can be executed .without delaying
the fleet beyond the date set for the de
parture, December 15 next. ; '•\u25a0\u25a0.
\u25a0 The new work will consist^ln the , in
stallation In each ship of a system, of
fire t control involving the - construction
below «the "protected \u25a0 deck r : of ; half a
dozen . separate . telephone " ; booth 2 ex
changes. These little booths will-.con
nect not only byttelephone but by voice
tubes twtth 'i the captain's station on the
bridge' and , in the conning; tower, and
there iwill be one booth for each caliber
of gun, In order that the commanding
ofllcer can direct personally the fire of
the guns at will. ajBSBJe-1
WASRAHTS FOR FRTHT DEALERS— B. F.
Murphy, food Inspector, obtained warranU from
PonceJndireConTan yesterday, for the arrest of
six fruit dealers ; on a chirge of Tiolating an
ordinance by not .having wire mesb screens^ta
thpir Dremlses. >\u25a0 The . accused are : P. J. Spy
their P»»« tt - 1 ftreet . Ui BeUli 224 3 Fillmore
"reef Joe Orslr 2100 FUlmore street; B^BelU,
2328 1 Fillmore =\u25a0 Btreet: Ar Pisani. 2010 \u25a0 FUlmore
gtoeet, and" John x Helms. • 1919 Fillmore • street.
IT'S YOUR* KIDNEYS.
n^ e ,^nr haete ache? Do you get | ;,V ' , "— 1 treating the kidneys at once, for ft is-
. , • > r>« vrtfi fepi m ypr>-Tm-.' '" '— — — "^— \u25a0— \u25a0 these small troubles that lead to
up lame in the morning? Do you fee. =y/jgggjg= === dropsy> diabet es and Bright's disease,
dull; and tired? Does it hurt you to ' r^fo', \u25a0 If there is any doubt in your mind,
bend over, to lift anything, to get up —^litfe§lg§<S£ that the kidneys are affected, notics ,
from a chair? Do you have sudden zg=ftM%sßiLj£EJ»^£jE^Bfc the urine for a few days. If passages '
"catches," or stitches of pain in the "tMbBH^^MI V^^Mf^U^^Si''
back?., Does a -dull, throbbing ache >W»^ "Vfi^ kidneys, need help right away, and
settle in the small of your back and Vfc J/Rrm 1 TTl^S**— w— there is no other medicine more help-
bother you day and night? Do you Jmm' VYh //fe\ ful than Doan's Kidney Pills, a sim-l a ;
°° l .r-. r-. y " , . ..- t \u25a0\u25a0„ -—^iv. ran iRaiMS I iC^» I remedy for the kidneys, yet so powers
sometimes feel that you simply can- . MMm \\£&&&Q I ful that it quickly cures the cause and!
not straighten up? , .., V^BSML \ \ I^l ~j£BEl3S \ so ends all the painful and annoying !
If you do have backache, be carefui \gSHSS! \ l\\ lw^^ symptoms. Home testimony proveij
not to make the very common mistake JBfJ^^Kl\\\sT the" unfailing merit of Doan's Kidney!
of treating it as a muscular trouble. iWjKagS^^^ Pills. !
Do' not rub the sore, place with hm- t^^fS^Sw^^ SAN FRANCISCO TFSTIMONY
ment nor put on plasters, for the seat . A y rKAttLiaWU Inp I MIU^ I .
, , T v ie InQiHf in tht- kid ffltox&£xs&& / *V^. Mn. Maria B. Moran, living at 877
of the 'trouble -is, xnside—m the. kid A. Shotwell streat, San Francisco. Cal.,
nevs which lie just beneath tne smali \u0084 \ saya: "My son complained for a lon^
r,t the back, on either side; of tht: . SveifV -VHS. ffflsi«\ \V tim « ot P aln ln his back - I amln '
Ot tne Dai.«., v ; , . "S J*V. * \u25a0HIIAX \\ clln«<S to bellev* that his work gr^atljr
Spine. -•;•;-.\u25a0..\u25a0: . , , * "ICtUrßffiMl eilil^LX \VI asyravated tha complaint. He suffered
A cold, a chill, a fever, overwork Tpllc ( \\| from pains throusn his loins, which
nvrreatint* or overdrinking may star. i 7»* 10 f.PSj^Bllil^aXx y\\ I w s r « always more severe upon nrst
r«on g «.ion or Ma^a^n AStor^H l\M\ \\\l $F&ihft3?S&&«M?£ ft
in the kidneys that will at once inter- lAvi denced by the white sediment which
ruot the kidneys' work of filtering the (a»8llll»aRi \lf the secretions deposited. I happened
hinnrf It is this condition that set? jr 111 to read about Doan '» Kidney Pllla. and
.Sp 9 the Iching Vnd makes your back f «|l|n \ f -iS?^ Mmf p^JJ.«?r So? ¥EJ j
so bad : . - Warn ammfSSSßk. I \u25a0 were very beneficial and he never fails j
You can not make any; mistake by .m^mmmmmmmmmmLMMßMMß^K^AiJk to recommend them."
f DGAN'S KIDNEY PILLS 1
B Sold by^^ all; dealers. Price 50 cento. FoSTER-MILBURN Co^Boffalo»N.Y,. Proprietor* J||
MRS. DUNPHY GIVEN
$300 A MONTH ALIMONY
Amount Awarded Pending
the Settlement of
Divorce Suit
James C. Dunphy, «on of .the de
ceased millionaire cattle king.. William
Dunphy, chief heir to the Dunphy estate
valued at millions, was ordered by
Judge Graham , yesterday to pay., his
wife. Edith Mr- Dunphy, who is suing
him for divorce, $300 a month alimony
pending the settlement of the suit
which she has brought. against him. -
Only two witnesses were examined
yesterday— Mrs. Dunphy and Thomas R.
Curtis, secretary and treasurer of the
Dunphy estate. Dunphy himself was
not present In" court, his counsel, John
H. Merldith, declaring that he did not
know -where his client was and could
not answer for his appearance ln court.
Secretary, Curtis had been subpenaed as
a witness by both sides.; -
An attempt was made by Attorney
Merldith to prove that -Dunphy. who
has always been known as one of the
freest of spenders ln local club circles,
was in receipt of only $437.50 a month,
and. that no part of the estate left him
either by his father or his mother was
in, his hands./ Mrs. 'Dunphy had asked
for. $500 a month for her support. $1,000
as advance counsel fees and $500 for
the cost of her suit
Curtis testified that! the Dunphy es
tate was worth millions and that the
income from it annually amounted to
more than $76,000.
Pretty, cultured and retiring, Mrs.
Dunphy hesitatingly took the stand
when her name was called. She an
swered only such' questions as were put
to her, and her. answers were brief and
to the point.
"By Mrs. Dunphy*s testimony," ex
plained her attorney, Charles W. Slack,
to- Judge- Graham, "we will show you
how $500 can be made to come out of
$427.50."
Mrs. Dunphy declared that since her
marriage to Dunphy she had received
at least $500 a month.
"I could not' possibly get along with
less than $400," she said. "I have al
ways had that much."
"At the (present time," said Attorney
Slac£ "the 'defendant In this case Is
under a written agreement, entered
into three years ago with his wife,
wherein he agreed to give her $500 a
month for her support."
Besides allowing Mrs. Dunphy $300 a
month. Judge Graham issued an order
that Dunphy give her $500 as counsel
fees and $200 as costs of the suit. Ex
pert Cosgrave w.as appointed by the
court to appraise the value of the Dun
phy estate and to . ascertain Dunphy' s
exact Income.
DETROIT TAKES LEAD IN
AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
• Clubs— Won. Lost. Pet.
Detroit 87 66 .60S
Philadelphia 83 63 .601
Chicago 65* 60 .553
Cleveland.. ..83 62 .572
New York 65 75 .468
St. Louis.... 62 81 .434
Boston 63 88 .403
Washington ................... 49 83 .3TS
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.— Detroit took the
lead In the sensational race for the American
leagne pennant by defeating Philadelphia, 3 to
4, in a hotly contested gam*. Donovan, leading
pitcher of the leagne this season, was ham
mered for 14 hits by the home team, bat De
troit's bits off Plank cams at a more opportune
time. Twelve Philadelpblans left on the bases
to Detroit's six practically tells the story. Twice
the. home players bad the bases full, bnt Dono
van held them safe and they tailed to score.
B. H.E.
Detroit \....0 0 0 0 2 0 8 0 o—s 9 1
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0. 10 8 0 o—l0 — I 14 1
Batteries— Donovan and Payne; Plank aad
Powers. Two base bits— Schaefer. • Cobb,
O'Leary, Crawford. Oldrlng (2). Plank. Collins.
Sacrifice bits — Rosaman, Powers. Stolen bases—
Schaefer (2). Double plays— Schaefer and Boss
man. O'Leary, Schaefer and Roasmaa. Left on
bases — Detroit 6, Philadelphia 12. First base
on balls— Off Donovan 4, off Plank 1. First base
on errors — Detroit 1, Philadelphia 1. Struck
oat— By Donovan 5. by Plank 5. Time of game —
2 hours 10 minutes. Umpires— Connolly * and
O'Lougnllo.
: BOSTON. Sept. 27. — The Chicago champion*
kept within striking distance of the leagne
leadership by Inflicting on Boston today the
thirteenth ' successive defeat the latter team
Uas suffered. . The score was 4 to 2. Bone won
the gam* for th* visitors by knocking a borne
run to center field with a man on has*. Score:
R. B.E.
Chicago ....0 0 0 10 0 0 2 I—i1 — i 8 3
Boston ......0 0 10 0 0 10 o—2 5 5
Batteries— Whit* and SoHlvu; tforgtn.
Young tad Shaw. ~
WASHINGTON, Sept." „ 27,— Washington and
Cleveland broke even on today's doable header.
the ' Utter winning th* first game, 8 to 0, and
the former the second, 9 to 4. Scares:
•. First gam* — . •• • R. H.E.
Washington .0 000000 00—09 O
Cleveland ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 B—B7o
Batteries — Hughes and Warner ; Talelmaa and
Clarke. .' - - . .
- Second game— . R. H.E.
Washington .2 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 x— 9 17 0
Cleveland ...0 0 0 o' o 0 2 2 o—4 10 3
Batteries— Falkeaberg and Warner; Ber&hudt,
Clarkson and Clarke.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.— With the score S to 4
against them .in th* ninth Inning, the 3t. Louis
players with a rsecesalon cf hits drov* ln tore*
runs. Scot*: . R. H.E.
St. Louis ...0 1 0 10 1 0 1 B—7 14 1
New York ..0 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 I—B 13 2
Batteries — Dlneen . and Spencer; . Newton.
Doyl* and Blair.
NATIONAL IiEAGTJB
Chibs-^- ' Won." Lost. Pet.
Chicago ;............ ....102 41 .713
Pittsburg 87 63 .813
New Y0rk.............. 81 63 .562
Philadelphia 75 64 ..543
Brooklyn ..................... 64 78 .451
VIPERINE IS FIRST IN
BIG FIELD AT LATONIA
Four of the Day's Events
Go to Outsiders in
the Betting
Special by Leased Wirt to The Call
LATONIA, Ky.. Sept. 27.— Weather clear,
track fast.
FIRST RACE — Six furlongs, selling. 4 yeax
olds and upward:
\Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fta. "
9-I— Vlpertne (Heidel) .....Jl9 9 2 1 12
3-I— Bonebrafce (Charry) ...119 4 5 1 2 1H
4-I— CopperfleW (Plckens)...U9 3 11 3 1^
Time, 1:13. Uncle Henry. McChord. Black
Fos. Thespian, Merrlck. Jack Kerchevllle. Lady
Henrietta. Clastic, Consideration, finished as
named.
SECOND RACE— Fit* and a half forlongs.
parse, maiden 2 year olds:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fla.
7-10— Center Shot (Crtmaius) .109 3 1 b 1 2
80-I— Ca*r.(D. Boland) 113 2 23 22
10-I— VUtat (Powers* 109 13232
Tim*. l:0S 1-5. Peorta. Caltha. Ogbent, >Teeta
H, Pink Cap. Utterance, Nettle Z, Little Shrimp,
finished as named.
- THIRD RACE— Seven' furlongs, purse, 8 yea*
olds:
Odds. Horse and Jockry. Wt. St. % V la.
1-3— Colloquy (Ueldel) \u0084...107 3 1 10 1 5
8-I— Toddles (W. Ott) 95 3|2 4 2 8
5-I— Mike Sutton (Powers) . .110 4 4 3 3 10
Time. 1:26. Stellaland. Bitter Miss, fiois&ed
as named.
FOURTH RACE — Steeplechato handicap, short (
course. 3 year olds and upward:
Honw and Jockey. . Wt. St. Str. Fta. !
14-5— W. K. Slsfle fWlckltae).l33 2 2 3 1 sk -i
IS-5-^Fnll of Fun (Pollock).. 14S 6 3 13 2 10
7-s— Blue Pint* (WeltonV..l4S 4 01 312 '
Time, 2:35. Graceland. Claaa Leadar, Jaaaoe,
Oarolla. finished as named. - - . \u25a0
FIFTH RACE— Six fsrrongs, purs*, 4 year olds
and upward : \u25a0 '- •
Horse and Jockey. " c. : vwt.. St. . Str. Fta.
5-I— Lady Esther (A.Walsb)«. 97 4 3 U 1 5
3-I— Deotschland (Powers) ..100 2 2 H 2 h \u25a0
3-2 — ConTolo (J. Batten ..... 0T 8 4 h 3 3
Time, 1 :14. Frontenac. HanibaJ . Bey. Trn*
Wing. Funicular*. Lady Carrol, finlshad aJ
named. • \u25a0 - .......
SIXTH RACE— One and a stxteenta mtlc*.
selling. 4 year olds and upward: -
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. \u25a0*i Fta.
6-I— CulMPlckens) 104 3 11 I IH
8-I— Sblnlng Star <K. Lee) ..104 4 2h 2 1b
20-I—3. Rocamora (Brandt) . .104 5 1 3 3 h
.Time, 1:43. Scalplock. Warn las. Komoka. Miss
Kitty, Charlatan. Bendlgo, Onlsbed as named.
DELABY LANDS ANOTHER
LONG SHOT AT HAMILTON
Special fey Leased Wire to The Call
HAMILTON, Canada. Sept. 27. — Weaties
clotidy. Track fast.
FIRST RACE — Six rarlonKs, parse, an ages: - j
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fla. '
9-20— Ove* Fast (D«laby).... «6 S 2 1 1 V
8- I—GUes (J. Carroll) 94 3 42 2 3
4- I— KetchemJke (F. Barton) 93 4 11 3 6
Time. 1:13 1-6. Moonrater, Salrajs, (SoXabed
as named.
SECOND RACE— fits fnrlongt. purse, maJdaa
2 year olds:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fla. \u25a0
15-I— Blneleea (J. Carroll).. 107 1 3 V, 1 h
5-2— Our Boy (J. Murphy).. lls 8 2 l'-i 2 1
6-I— G. Wood < En? Under) .112 S 1 tt 3 2
Tlpie, 1:02. Sophomore, Sombrlta. Mamaro
neck, Andalusia. Anna Reynolds. DonaM T, Ala.,
geata, CoUore; finished as named.
THIRD RACE — One mile, selling.' 3 year oldsi
Odds. Hone and Jockey. Wt. St. % Flo. ,
3-I— Taont (Pohanka) ..106 5 2 111
3-I— Lady Karma (Llebert)..lo2 2 3^23
T-l— Master Lester (J.Uarphy) 107 2 3 o 3 'J,
Time. 1:42 2-5. Muckrake. Gold Note. Llttls
Boot. Caarles L. Stone, finished as named.
. FOURTH RACE— One aad a half miles, purse. '
8 year olds and upward: . .
Odes, none ana jocsey. Wt St. % Btn. '
9-s— Willis Green (Mor«land)lo2 1 1 10 U4
3-o— Glimmer (Mnlcabey). . .103 3 220 2 13
12-I— Dele Strome (J.CarroU) 100 4 4 8 1
Time. 2^B 4-5. Loin Young also ran.
FIFTH RACE — Fire and m bait furlongs, sell*
lag. 8 year olds and upward:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt St. Str. Fin.
8-I— Birmingham (Murphy) .102 6 lit 1
8-I— Frank CoUlna (Carroll). lo3 5 712 1 •
20>l — Herman Johnson (Foley)llO 2 2 13a '
Time. 1:08. Hancock. Lizzie McLean. Akbar,
Miss Osaricn, J. W. O'Neill. Humorist. Loretta
Mack, Creole Girl, Hattla Watktn^, finlaoad a i
named. . ,
SIXTH RACE— Fire and a hair furlongs. s«U-
Ing, 8 year olds and upward:
Odds. Hone and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fin.
1-I— Escutcheon (Llebert)...lo9 4 2 h 1 1 > \
7-I— lda Beck (Pohanka) ...102 1 3 h 2 h
10-I— Couala Kate (Carroll).. Ill 3 11 3 I*4
Time. 1:07 4-5. Bonnie Beg. Webber. Cock
Sure. Paul Clifford. Blue Coat, Blackstone, Any- i
way, finished as named.
SEVENTH RACE— On* and an elghtn mile*,
selling, 3 year olds and upward:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fra.
15-I— Jupiter (Delaby) M 3 21 12
2-I— Flarlgny (Uebert) 102 8 8 8 2 ltj
5-1 — S. Bernard (Englander) 99 6 7 3 3 2
Time, 1:55 2-5. Bin* Buck, Cursus, First Ma«
\u25a0on. • BebounCer, The Englishman, finished *a\ '
named.
When yoo so down the peninsula on'
Sunday don't miss seeing the Colemaa
Tract. Menlo. The lots are selling rap- .
idly and you may not . have another ;
such opportunity. Conveyances will .
meet trains leaving city 9 a. m. and!
10:30 a. m. \u25a0 J ... •
WESTWARD RUN FASTEST
QUEEXSTOWN, Sept. 27. — The pass
age of the steamer Lusltania from.
New York,- September 21, occupied 5!
days 4 hours and 19 minutes, or 3 L
hours and 25 minutes more than her •
outward -run. The American, coal was'
said by the engineers not to have been,
so satisfactory as that used on the.
western trlpw
Cincinnati ........... tfO 83 .420 •
Boston .......................04 8T .383 \u25a0
St. L0n15.... .................. 43 83 .313;
PmSBTRG, ' Bept. " 27.— Pittiburg and Bortoa
played 11 laslags to a tie today. • Twenty -s#Tfa
players were nsed. Score: B. H.E. :
Pitts.. 2 2 0 0 0 .0 0 1 0 .0 0— f1!2,.2;
Boston 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 4 0 o— s 11 S i
11

The San Francisco call. [volume], September 28, 1907, Page 11, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 28, 1907, Page 11, Image 11 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 28, 1907, Page 11, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913