The San Francisco call. [volume], October 19, 1907, Page 11, Image 11

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

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MRS. GUNN IS BITTER
AGAINST HER HUSBAND
Declares She Will Take the
Stand Against Him if
Necessary
WANTS HIM PUNISHED
Five Children Join in Denun-
ciation of Their Run
away Father
Determined to get what satisfaction
she can for the wrongs she has suf
fered, Mrs. Margar«t Giinn. deserted
wife of Captain William E. Gunn, who
'loped to Europe with his fascinating
stenographer and now faces trial for
bigamy in a New York court, will
either go east to testify against her
husband or make a deposition here
! which she hopes may aid In sending
him to the penitentiary. Mrs. Gunn
*.ays her runaway spouse promieed her
to behave when he was here last. Just
after the earthquake.
-But he broke that promise and now
m-irant to see him punished as se
el >' as h? deeerves." she said.
When Mrs. Gunn announced last
night her intention to aid the prosecu
tion of her husband she was sur
rouded in her home at 3515 Point Lobos
avenue by the five children the accused
eloper left her to support. Thtre were
three boys and two little girls, and all
Joined their mother in condemning the
father who had left them helpless when
h* went to Xew York to Join the gov
ernment transport service nine years
ago.
"We hope he gets 10 years In pris
on." said William E. Gunn Jr.. who is
nearing the voting age and helps sup
port the family. "We are told that he
ran away with that girl because ne
made a bet that he could cut out all
the other fellows who were 6hooting
and punching each other about her.
Well, there is a lot coming to him for
running away from my mother."
"I have my marriage certificate show-
Ing that we were married in Marshall.
Tex.. 21 years ago," said Mrs. Gann. "I
am going to take that with me to New
York if they want me.- I will testify,
too, that when he left me to go to
New York first he said that as soon as
he procured his appointment as a cap
tain of the Dixie or the Ingalls he
would teke us to the port nearest him.
He never did. Besides, he never sent us
any money and«*f it had not been for
I.ls brother, J. 08. Gunn of the Me
chanics savings bank, we could hardly
have fought off actual starvation.
"Just after the earthquake he came
Vj^ck to San Francisco. He then prom
i^fc! me that he would, be more con
8l» rate of his marriage vows and aid
"*is family. He pledged his word that
he would give me $.50 a month. I have
rever seen a cent.
"1 am told that he has quit pretend-
Ing and confessed that, he was a mar
ried man and had deserted me. It-may
He that they will not need my testi
mony, but if they do I will be glad
to do what I can — either in court there
or in a deposition here — to send him to
."prison."
"If ever a man deserved to wear
stripes." ehe added, bitterly. "It Is Wil
liam E. Gunn, dashing clufiman. gay
Lothario, heart breaker— oh, that poor
typewriter girl does not know what •
a d&rling he is.' He was arrested too j
soon."
PLUMBER KILLED BY
EXPLOSION OF LAMP
OAKLAND, Oct. 18. — The explosion of j
a plumber's lamp In the attic of the j
house at 5£2 Fourteenth street, east. I
!ast~ni£ht caused the death of Thomas!
Hutton, the severe burning of his son, i
David Hutton, and a roomer, James
Stewart, and the partial destruction of
the house by Cre.
Hutton. his wife, Sarah, two daugh
ters, his son, David, and Stewart, lived
in the house. David, who Is 16 years;
oiA and Stewart £3 years old, both'
P™n.bers. were in the attic of the
house wiping a joint. To assist them in
their work the boy» were using: a de
fective gasoline, lamp.
From a leak the oil suddenly took
f.re and David, running: to the head
of the stairs, called his father to their
sssiEtance. Hutton seized a blanket
snd rushed at the lamp. There was a
terrtSc explosion, the three occupants
of the room were thrown violently to
the Coor.v and immediately the room
took fire. >
Suffering from burns about tho
head and face, David, with' the as
fistance of Stewart, dragged the bleed
ing and unconscious body of his father
out of further danger. *
Dr. E. R, Sill was called Immediately,
but Hutton was already dead.
MEN OPPOSE PROPOSED
PLAN OF THE COEDS
BERKELEY. Oct. 18. — Some of the
\u25a0 men of the State university are trying
to defeat the proposed plan of the
women students to make two separate
student bodies at the university. Oppo
nents of the scheme believ* that If
the women ehould have a separate stu
dent body of their own they would gain
too much power. The men. they contend,
would have to support the student ac
tivities while the women would- de
rive an equal benefit with the men and
yet not etand the expense.
The committee which was appointed
yesterday by President James Burke
of the general student body will meet
in a few days, and it is said that the
meeting will te the occasion for the
tnen on the committee to oppose the
plans of the women and flatly refuse
to be a party to any change of name
for their organization. The coeds will
be told that if they 'want & separate or
ganization they will be classed as out
siders and will not be allowed the
benefits of the general student body.
"WTAXTS SOX ARRESTED
OAKLAND, Oct. H.-rW. E. Brown,
vice president of the firm of Stewart
A Brown, has sworn to a complaint In
San FrancUco for the arrest of his 80°.
C. A. Brown, who left his home In
Walswortb avenue last week carrying
tway his stepmother's diamonds to the
value of $1,400, presumably to obtain
money for a cherus g-lri with whom he
was infatuated.
Through George Best, the vaudeville
actor, under arrest In San Francisco,
part of the jewels have been recovered.
Best piloting the police to the various
pawn shops where he and his wife had
drsposed of them.,
Best and Brown lived at the Hotel
Hamilton at Fifteenth street -and San
Pablo avenue and Best left there mys
teriously two days before Brown aad
the jewelry disappeared.
iIUSISr EJTGnfZEES STaiXE— New Tctk,
-^ti. IS, — Thirty lftrg* ecastwlse togs --ar* idle
Jn th« wsters ot Xew York dtjr, Baltimore.
rijilafitlphU *a<J Boston because die two en
eiatcrs en ezc'a bo«t refust to work unless a
•iird ea^isecr ta employed to help them.
William E. Gunn, T»ho eloped
tviih his stenographer from Neu>
York andphose wife declares she
r»'dl testify against him.
COPPS IS ELECTED AS
TELEGRAPHERS' DELEGATE
Will Leave Today to Join
. Special Strike Meeting
at Milwaukee
OAKLAND, Oct. 18.— -A. W. Copps,
deputy national president of the telegra
phers' union, was elected today as a
delegate to the special convention
\u25a0vrhlch is to meet In Milwaukee on Octo
ber 23. He will leave tomorrow for
Milwaukee, and during his absence W.
"W. McCandlish, president of local No.
34, will act as deputy national presi
dent
The business of the Milwaukee con
vention will be to settle the contro
versy between National President
Small and the executive committee and
jto devise means of conducting the
S strike. Copps said tonight that many
U»f the cities in the district west of the
i Rocky mountains would send delegates
to the convention and that he would
hold proxies for the other locals. He
also said that advices from these cities
j indicated that the members were In fa
s' vor of carrying out the strike In every
pine of telegraphy If necessary to en
i force the demands. This Is the view
j taken by other leaders, President Mc-
Candlish said tonight:
"News received , this evening from
the various locals In our jurisdiction,
namely, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle,
Helena, Sacrarqento and Salt Lake,
j were to the effect that all were in the
I fight to stay and that in their respec
| tive districts not one desertion had been
reported since the beginning of the.
strike, and that nothing wonld deter
them until better pay and working con
ditions were granted. With the assist
ance of our railroad brothers this strika
promises to develop important features
and may paralyze the commercial in
terests of the country. It seems in
evitable that the government will be
called up to take a h&nd. Prompt tele
graphic communication in this aga is as
Important to the financial Interests of
this country as Is any branch of rail
road operation and ,<even tne railway
service itself is dependent upon the
telegraph operator to move either pas
sengers or freight."
SMALL. DOWN AND OUT
CHICAGO. Oct. 18.— Sylvester 'J.
Small, the suspended president of the
telegraphers' union, tonight announced
his retirement from office and .from
the union. He saicl:^
"I am down and out and will not
make any further attempt to recover
my position. I will look for a job next
week."
Gadski's Songs Are Sweet
and Sad, but Hearers
Miss Her Best Ones
Walter B. Anthony
Madame Gadski Bang some Robert
Franz songs last night. Like tiny
cameos they were, and her tones traced
their outlines surely and beautifully.
Bu| it Is doubtful If they were as much
enjoyed as her Schubert songs, or her
Schumann song's would have been If
she had eung any. "Mother, O SJng Me
to Rest," was one that she did with In
effable sweetness and. sadness, depict
ing the sorrow of the young Ufa that,
when blighted, seeks comfort "from the
niother heart again. Perhaps her best
Franat song was the one which the en
core brought. It was a Heine poem
about songs which the lover sends to
his mistress, but which c v «r return
complaining that they cannot tell what
they find in her heart. Gadski sang
music in miniature and proved , her
self mistress of the art of the lapl-
I daxy as well as of the fresco painter.
That ehe did not alnsr the Valkyrie's
song or Mrs. Beach's "The Year's at
the Spring." wasn't the fault of the
audience, which encored her again
and < again. However, she sang a
Wagner lullaby which compen
sated somewhat and gave several
! songs composed by her accom
panist which were, well worth while.
\ Her interpretation of Dvorak's "Songs
My aiother Taught Me" was one of the
best things she has done thus far. Its
plaintive beauties, were poignantly
pointed by the singer and her art was
displayed— |f you <jare to think, about j
art when ehe sings— »in her marvelous
control over her softest tone*. They
were resonant and pure and sweet; yet
not larger than the tinkle of a \u25a0 tiny
bell. She sings as one who agrees with
De Reszke t,hat. singing is a "question
of the nose." They are perfectly placed,
incidentally, and perfectly beautiful
primarily. » ;
. "Elsay ' Dream," from Wagnqr's
"Lohengrin," was the concluding num
ber on the program, and- though siing;
flawlessly a4ded no thrill In the ex
perience of those .who ha.<S heard the
same artist mount the skies on Isolde's
love song from Wagner's "Tristan end
Isolde." . •'\u25a0*.• "- \u25a0•\u25a0;; \u25a0; ..' : . '"\u25a0- "'. -\u25a0 ;\
Schubert's "Erl King" was one of
the encores. Mme Gadski. sang, and as
usual won wild applause. . ' t
Frank La Forge, her accompanist,
was warmly received , as of
several songs which Mme. Gadski *ang,
as .well as for hi?; playing of; Chopin's
- Fantasia , In . F minor and two • original
compositions. for pianoforte.
The audience-was larger than on
Tuesday night,, but could not have been
more enthusiastic, '. .*
The: farewell , concert v will be given
Sunday afternoon.- \u25a0;
Tim SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 19Q7;
MAGILLS ARE ACQUITTED
OF CHARGE OF MURDER
Jury Finds Wife Not
Killed by^Man Who
Married Again
VERDICT IS CHEERED
State's Case in Sensational
A ccusation Is Weak
From the Start .
DECATUR, 111., Oct. 18.— Acting un
der directions from Judge Xochrane,
the jury tonight returned a verdict ac
quitting Frederick' MagiU and h}s wife, ;
Fay Graham Magill. of charge' of
murdering Mrs. Pet Magill.-, the first
wife of Magill. In his instructions thy
judge said. that the state had failed to
prove the corpus delicti. The verdict
was greeted with, cheers in spite of the
efforts of the court to maintain order.
The crowd in the | courtroom" hurried
forward and offered iCongratulatlons to
the Magllls. The jury afterward -filed
by and each shook hands with the do
fendants. .
On May 31 last Mrs. Pet Magill was
found dead'ln her home, at Clinton, 111.,
and a postmortem • examination^ held
six weeks after her death showed that
she had been suffocated by chloroform.
On July 5, In Denver, Colo., Fred Xi
Magill, her husband, and Miss Fay
Graham, a young woman who'had been
a close friend of the family, were
married. - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,:"- y- '\u25a0*<\u25a0:'
Four .days later In San Diego, Cal..
Magill and his second wife . were ar
rested on a charge of murdering the
first Mrs. Magill. They were brought
back to Clinton and secured a change
of venue to this city. In the trial tho
state claimed that Magill and Miss
Graham by their conduct had driven
Mrs. Magill to suicide and were there
fore guilty of murder.
COEDS HEAR CLERGYMAN
SPEAK ON MARRIAGES
BERKELEY. Oct 18.— College women
were appealed to today by- the Rev.
C. R. Brown of the First : Congreg
ational church of Oakland' to ameliorate
the present adverse conditions of mar
riage. He talked this afternoon to one
of the largest audiences of coeds tnat
ever tilled Stiles hall and said that the
educated women and men of today
elevate the conditions of marriage and
prevent divorces, which he character
ized as peculiarly American.
.The boarding houses and hotels were
said by Rev. Mr. Brown to.'be.an'abnor*
mal condition which worked against !
the integrity of .tha family. r He dd- !
clared that the standards of the Amerl- !
can youth in these: times of "nerves" ;
were lower than in generatipna before,
and said that" they put a check on mar- !
riage. He added:
"The women of today are freer, than I
ever before. They can go out now and
secure work. They are thus placed in
a position where they are not depend
ent upon th« help of man. '
"Another fact that has to do with
the marital problem is the nervous
ness of the times. "There is the fast
automobile, the'speeding railway train.
All these tend to produce an abnormal
condition In men and women/ This
nervousness bears directly upon rriar
riage^ \u25a0 :
More publicity should be gjven to
tnarriage. Ba,nns announcing • the apr
proaching nuptials should be published,
that everybody may know of the,lnten :
tion of the contracting parties. "So
called "trial" marriages of five years or
less should be called by another name.
"There are plenty. to choose from in the
dictionary. It is large and has many
word? which better fit tho real purpose
of such unions. ' '•
There should be uniform laws-of di
vorce throughout the United States.
The laws of the states as they now
stand are conflicting, and the states
should all have) uplform laws. :
There, should be more publicity given
to divorces. The Interlocutory decreo
should be for a longer tlrqe. ; Th,s
churches and' all Christian people
should take a firmer stand in the "mat
ter of reniarriage. It should " not be
allowed only uhder certain cases.
There must come an exaltation of
marriage. This must come from tho
women. Every college woman should^
make it her duty to preserve marrlas« i
as sacred and help in; the uplifting of;
the relations between man and woman. ;
MINING MUSEUM LOOTED
OF RICH GOLD SPECIMENS
BERKELEY. Oct. 18.— Eigh teen gold
quartz specimens, a bottle of gold dust
and four small boxes of platinum were
stolen from the raining museum In the
Hearst mining building on the ' campus
today by a thief who pried- off the lock
of .the show case in which the articles
were on exhibition. The stolen specimen*
were the property of Prof. A. .C. Law
son. .Attendants In t^e building-: ob
served an elderly man this afternoon
acting suspiciously In -the" museum," but
he was not seen' to attempt to. tamper
wjth any of the articles. The. police
were notified of the theft. Profeasor
Lawson' valued the stolen specimens ln»
trlneicaHy at $100. -were worth
more as mineralogical exhibits. '
TWO NORTH SHORE FERRY
LINES CONSOLIDATED
The two; ferry, boat lines, operating
between San Francisco, and the -North
Shore | have j been- merged , into one fas
part of ; the Jforthwes^ern Pacific ; rail
way company. .:> .\u25a0;-'•\u25a0 .'.'".:
The "two : lines have been ; operated
for^ a number of ; year* -Tsetween v San
Frajicisco and two points on the \u25a0 Ma
rin shore— 'Sausallto \u25a0 and Tlb'uron— -and
formed parts of th^;-. North Shore and
California Northwestern, systemfi /re
spectively. ' ,;:;\u25a0 ./;-.' " :: '^'/ i '':-k^'"^.
'\u25a0-: When these railroad companies were
merged under, the joint, ownership "of
the Southern ; Pacific ; and : Santa ~* Pc? no
changef was \u25a0 made 1 }n;rthe = ferry ;}ines.
These i haye .•• now been consolidated as
part of the Northwestern: Pacific. \u25a0 ;. r .; \u25a0--',
: The boats : included '.In Lthe . cohsolldar
tlon are \ the Cazadero.yTlburpn,* Sausai'
lito. Tamalpajs, .XJkiah,^ James N. - Dona
hue and Lagunltas. £
wiiji :' assist game: tvardexs
\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 '*'. ' . • _:^ ''_• .. ' -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0; ' \u25a0 .\u25a0 -- \u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0 .
, SACRAMENTO, Oct. - 18.— The , state
fish ; and I game , commission • has ) notified
State Forester Lull ;' that? ltyi«> willing
to; co-operate with ' him /by "i having.al l
fire wardens^ appointed Igamd -^wardens.
G3 me wardens' ; are ; i allowed : , $25 ' li for
every case they \ work '< upi-i while : : hre
wardens , are ".without" compensation':/. It
is "expected'-the- new ''systems will re
sult in much" good.-^as 'it 7 will" be Van
incentive "to* the fire ; to' devote
niere tim^ ;-i*»\»h* (work l; of i patrolling
their ;dist? \u25a0 \u25a0
Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
Nippon Mara Brings Eiill Cargo, but
Few Passengers From Far East
! The Japanee Hner Nippon Maru,£ap
tain W. E. Fllmer, anchored in quaran
tine. shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday
monijng and by 8 o'clock had /'passed
the -doctor,", and was .' alongside the
I'acinc Mail wharf. The Nippon; brought
about 2,000 tons V of; cargo from the
orient and - 15 cabin \u25a0 passengers. Travel
this' way .at this time }of ; the year, Is
tight : usually, and \ the? Nippon's pas
senger;, liet was one of the smallest
the liner; ever carried.
Among: the passengers was Mrs. TV.
M, . Shuster, wlf e , of the former Collector
of 2 the < port of Manila, who is'- now r a
mornber of the; Philippine commission.
Mrs. ! Shueterjs accompanied by her two
daughters " and f>y her | sister,: Mrs.
Kreugrer. The Sjhusters are! on the way
to their holme in Glasgow,- Ky. Another
passenger, was Mrs. Dr. F. . C. : Runyon
of : Richmond, Va, She left her home
to be. a medical missionary at Soo Choo;
but was, stricken withfever at Yoko
hama and' ordered back: to. the -United
States. She was accompanied by her
young son and daughter.- The Nippon's
passengers were: r
From Hongkong— H. Bower, Mrs. Fong
Shee, Mra. Kreugrer.Mrs.VW. M; Sinister,
Mieses; C: and L. S. Shuster. ' Mrs.' L.
Del Carmen. From Yokohama— MJsa
H. S. ; AUJng, G. Hashidzuma, Mrs. Dr.
F. , C. ( Runyon and; two children, T.
Uchida, Mrs. B. Bavandaand Mrs. T.
Id?uml. .From HonolulujyE. Calderon.
\u25a0 Has ' the Resurrected Mascot ' " * ".
The new cruiser California now. has
about '6oo of . its crew on board ; and
lacks Only about 200 more men to make
up ; Its- full complement. The Califor
nia is also provided with a mascot arid
one with a history. According to the
navy records the mascot died .on' the
Asiatic station, after having, been . sehr
tenced to death by Commander Peters
of tha cruiser Raleigh.^. The story has
been told of how the order was carried
out only }n a Pickwickian sense, of how
_the ; splash made by' a chunk of coal
was accepted by the offlceV of the deck
as i evidence . of the goat'*- death, and of
how the goat, with a dog and a rabbit,
al6o under sentence of death, were hid
den away in the Raleigh's coal Dunkers
and * eared for ; by the cruiser's black
squad. The taunts of tha Cincinnati's
men emboldened the Raleigh conspira
tors to produce their pets. Commander
Peters was angry when he saw the
goat on deck, but did not insist upon
the mascot's execution and when the
Raleigh went out of commission and
the crew /*as transferred -to the Cali
fornia, the bluejackets took the^goat
with; them and Bill Butts, officially on
earth for the second time, was unanl- "
mously elected as the ship's mascot.
Bill entered the 7»avy as mascot of the
battleship Oregon' and was transferred
to the Raleigh on the. Asiatic station
when the Oregon was ordered home.
The rabbit has been adopted by a Val
lejo familjj and henceforth will live
ashore/. '•' ' - ;
Squadron Leaves Tlarhor
Rear Admiral Dayton's flagship, the
West Virginia, with the cruisers Penn
sylvania, , Colorado and. Maryland,
sailed yesterday for Santa Barbara, ac
} cording to program. The departure of
j the big four left quite a-gap in the
float that just now crowds Mission bay,
and their absence was even more no
ticeable airtight. After dark the nu
merous lights of the wary-vessels ihaye
b^eji.a source of Interest. to passengers
on the ferry steamers' who seemed
never to weary of watching'the twin
kling signal lamps and trying to guess
What the conversations, were about. The
Maryland ;did not; leave its anchorage
until several hours r. after. ; the other
cruisers had sailed.
The cruiser .Milwaukee sailed early
yesterday morning for Magdalena bay
to join " the St. Louis and Charleston
Jn record target practice.
Water Front -Notes
The.PacJfic Mail liner City of Sydney
left' Mazatlan October 17 for this port.
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted, to ,79o,ooo feet.
The. steamer Temple E. Dorr sailed
yesterday- for Eureka wjth the barken
tjne Aurora in tow.
COAST SHIPPING NEWS
Items of Interes * to Mariners
of the Pacific
ASTORIA. Oct. 18.— The steamer. City of Pan
ama. ' Captain 'Nelson, 'arrived today from San
Francisco with freight and passengers.. .
- The oil tank steamer Argyll, Captain Thomp
son, arrived today from Richmond with a cargo
of fuel oil. . :.\u25a0•"\u25a0'•..-.\u25a0: .\u25a0•"\u25a0'•..-.\u25a0 - - "
\u25a0 The ' British steamer Indian Monarch, Captain
Patey, went to sea today with a cargo of grain
for' Europe ,' iL'v&.i '•'\u25a0'. •' \u25a0 "\u25a0\u25a0-
The oil tank steamer Santelrits called for Port
Hartord today. ";; . • .'" ... \u25a0' '
The American bark Emily has eucceeded in se
curlpg a crew and will sail for tbe Hawaiian isl
ands tomorrow. '\u25a0-.".' ' \u25a0\u25a0 .-\u25a0•' '\u25a0'- \u25a0 \u25a0: •, \u25a0 '. >-. .. .
Tb* schooner James " Bolph, with a cargo of
lumber for Sain. Francisco, ' has arrived from the
river. The Bolpb was loaded a£ West port.
1 'While coming down tha . river last night the
British steamer Red" Hill, '\u25a0 grain, laden for Eu
rope,' struck and damaged the Standard on com
pany barge No. - 81, which was m route up
stream In tow Of the steamer "Atlas. An effort
was made ' by \u25a0 the owners' of the barge to libel
the steamer before 'it left the river, but they
were toa late an^ the • Red Hill was taken i out
at once by a : pilot. The Red * Hill is going -to
Comox for coal and there Is a possibility that
it may be ljbeled there. ~. . ,
The, new staom schooner Wellesley arrived to
day ' from San ; Francisco to load lumber. , This
Is its ; first visit " to , tfie . Columbia, but it b,as
made several trips to coast port«. v \u25a0 ,
Tbe tug - Samson has arrlTed from Grays Har
bor with a new barge for the Columbia contract
ing company and* it was taken up the river by
the steamer Panjel Kern. The latter will go on
the j dryaock for . repa Irs find then tow barges of
rock: from, Bunker hll] to the jetty work at Fort
Stevens,';. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.:-'\u25a0 '\u25a0'"\u25a0-'---\u25a0\u25a0:'/_:,-\u25a0'-;\u25a0 ..-.' '\u25a0 \u25a0
:- rAs soon as the \u25a0 Norwegian . steamship Terja
Vlken. which Is now taking on a cargo of lumber
at tbje port, Cnisbes loading, Captain Gulllcksen,
Its master, will • leave i for 1 bis home ; In Norway.
He will b* succeeded on tbe steamer by Captain
Tbora*sf en. - formerly , master -of \u25a0 the Norwegian
steamship Transit.' - " '.';-\u25a0'- ' -
-' SAN PEDBO, Oct. 18;— The freight steamship
Bonlta, Captain NJch«l6pn, ; cleared today /for Sin
Francisco and way ports with cargo consigned to
$he Pacific Cqast stegmehlp company.
'The schooner :Lyman'D. Foster, . Captain - Ktl
liara; aniehed discharging lumber today and will
•Mil .tomorrow. in.balUst for Port Towmend for
orders;' ; .. ' ' '\u25a0-' \u25a0'\u25a0"\u25a0". *. \u25a0-\u25a0\u0084'\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0 : . \u25a0'.\u25a0'•.,\u25a0-\u25a0
1 The steam schooner. Norwood." Captain Martin,
from .Grays Harbor. . via San : Francisco, and the
steam ; schooner B«rkel*y, 1 Captain . Hlgglns, from
Mendocino, ". rla \u25a0 S«in Francisco, ar« due here to
morrow with cargoes af lumber.
\u25a0'.'. Tbe bark Gleaner Is s out two days from Coos
bar^wjth'a eargii of lumber coasigned • to'whole
salers at this port;- ' /'; '- •' " ;.'vv:;"- : - . :.- v.
schooner, Fred B. ; Sanders, at BeHing'aatni
has been chartered to load' luiinber at Belllngham
for. wholesalers at- nedoado, ; ;~ |
The schooner ? Allen A ; Is \u25a0. out ' two \u25a0 days - from
BeJjfagham; tot Bedondq, lumber laden.' .
> -Tbe ; scbooHer . Salyatqr. / Captain • Roiiengrcn, out
12 - days ; from ? tbe ; Columbia . river, arrivad , this
morning,* bringing \u25a0 520.0Q0 \u25a0 feet : of -lumber - con
signed -to \u25a0 t&4 v McX«ar lumber company .. of Lob
Acp*les. -.\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0; \u25a0•'-'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 -•: :•\u25a0; -f-' '\u25a0\u25a0'--.-"- C-i -'-'- v \u25a0 ' ' ' -.• : '
• The : steam echooner \ Lakme, \u25a0 Captain Ramse.
Hus,/ frpm:.'Eareki, -*\u25a0 via. San --Franeltco.r is -dis
charging 'a * cargo of" lunjber ; for.; tbe \u25a0 San Pedro,
Los Angeles and : Salt Lake '• railroad company. ' .
7. Th» 5 schooner * Ida Scbnaner. -; Captain Larsen.
finished' discharging a" lumber cargo, : here -and
silled today in ballast to load a return carro for
this port. •\u25a0\u25a0•'.' •\u25a0; ' '--\u25a0 -'•; - s •'\u25a0
'PORTLAND,; Oct.' IB.— The San Francisco Jlnee
City' of t, Panama, -:i. Captain •, Nelson, j arrived^ at
Ainsworth'ddck jate tonight.' \u0084 . .;,.• '\u25a0 -
f« The i steam ':; echoonerA wellesley - arrived here
from Sin Francisco this evening .with a' cargo of
general freight "-It will ; load lumber for the re
tnrß^trlp^-"-.','' 1 \u25a0"• :••\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0, \u25a0\u25a0..*;..\u25a0•':\u25a0; -.;;\u25a0 \u25a0•-..-. —_ :\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 •
-\u25a0\u25a0 The dredge Columbus i will . begin . work at s the
mouth^of tue * Willamette river^ tomorrow,' havin?
flaislied •at • Staiigbters. Hunters \ bar will, be at
tended:- to afMr the' work *> t ? the'; mourn: of ; the
Willamette . has < been completed. = ;;•\u25a0 -
S. 3; \u25a0 Moore & Co. ; hare chartered the < British 1
bark Callunay to bring a cargo from Newcastle,
Australia. .. It will carry about 2,300 tons.
\u25a0 Array Transport*
The Burnslde Is at Seattle. .
-The Buford sailed ..from Manila September 23
for this ' port/ '' .
The Crook arrived at Manila September 23-
The KUpatrick is at Newport News, Va. •.-
The Dlx arrived September 13 at Manila. -
The Logan arrived October 15 from Manila.
The Meade is at New York, out of epsamlsslon.
The Ingall* is at Newport News,- Va. \u25a0
The : Sherman sailed October 5 for Manila.
Tl)9'Sh«rWan is at Mare Island, undergoing re
pairs." \u25a0 \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0/ :- " \u25a0\u25a0 > ' ' •\u25a0 ' \u25a0'. \u25a0--<\u25a0\u25a0
Tue Warren arrived September 14 at Manila..
; The Tboman sailed September 17 from Hono
lulu for Manila. ... .=_ \u25a0
'The Overdue List .
French bark La Tour d'Auvergne," ont 180 days
from Rochester, for San Francisco. S per cent.
British ship Thomasina, out 170 days from
Port Pirle, for Falmouth, « per.ont.'--
• British ship Sllberhorq, out 129 days from
Newcastle, N. S. W.. for Piscgna, 60 per cent."
.. American ship Louise, out -130 days from Bre
men, for San Franciyeo,. 6 per cent.- »
American . ship Arthur Sewall, out . 199 days
from Philadelphia, for Seattle, 21 per cent.
, American ship Ailolph Obrii, , out 192 days
from New York, for San Franrlseo, -21' per cent.
British. bark Glenogll, out 165 days' from Liv
erpool, for San LHejro. 10 per cent.
American ship DJri?o, out 137 days from Hon
olulu, . for Delaware breakwater, *10 per cent. .
British \u25a0 ship Lauriston, . out 121 days from
. Tumby bay, for Falmouth, 10 per cent. .—-?-.;.
NEWS OP THE OCEAN
Merchandise for Xew York t
The steamer Texan sailed yesterday for Sallna
Cruz . with a general merchandise cargo to be
shipped via' the Tehuantepee railroad . to New
York. .. "The . cargo was valued at $248,125 and
Included the following: , 132,857 \u25a0 gals wine. 24,
000 ctln barley, 100,861 lbs beans, 22.500 lbs
drtk'd fruit. 27, ""4 cs salmon. .4 cs candy, 30
.tons antimony; ore. 12 cs bottles, 85 cs -card
board, ; 532 pkgs ordnance stores, 4.953 lbs old
metal,. 20.240 lbs sine dross, 60 bdls rope, 57,
035 lbs rubber, 34 pkgs soda fountains, IS cs
stationery, j - .
-The steamer also had 25,000 ctls of barley,
valued at SJO.OUO. laden at Taeoma. and mer
chandise en route from Seattle, • valued at $132.
958.. and including 20,050 cs- salmon and 100
bdls tents. • _•\u25a0•\u25a0•
Charters
The latest charters reported are: The Chilean
barkentine Alta, hardwood from Newcastle, N.
S. . W., to British Columbia; British- steamer
Beckenham, . on Puget sound, lumber thence to
Port Pirle at 31s 3d, ; chartered prior to arrival;
German ship FT. Hackfeld, at Honolulu, wheat
from Pnrtland to Europe at 25s 6d. prior to ar
rifal; British bark Calcutta and the British
tanji steamer Ashtabula. refined oil from here
to tbfc orient, prior to arrival.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
I i i . . \u25a0--\u0084;.
ABRIVRD
Friday, October 18.
Stmr Fulton, Larsen, 23 hours from Eureka.
Br *«nr Ashtabula, Hanvood, 16 days from
Morurau. -
. Stmr Prentiss, SchiHlasky, 25 hours from
Eureka. . ••
Stair Gualala, Kjellln, 11 hours from Fisher
mans bay.- :-.-'':' ; •
Stmr: Samoa. Madsen, 40 hours from San
Pedro. . .
Stmr Newport, Johnson, 44 hours from Eu
reka. \u25a0 - .
.Jap stinr Nippon . M&ru, FHmer, 27 days 4
hour* and 55 minutes from Hongkong, via Yoko
hama 1(J days 1- hour. and -IS minutes and Hono
lulu 6 days and 4 minutes. 5
Stmr Costa Elca, : Nason, 62 hours from Port
land, via Astoria 51 hourd.
-\u25a0 Schr C. T. Hill, Erickson, 5 days from Co
<V.ill!« river. \u25a0 . :
Schr Letltla, Mitchell, SVi days from Coos bay.
bay. - . .',-•' ,
Power schr Mary C, Beck, 10 hours from Fort
Rom. . . .-- \u25a0
-OUTSIDE BOUND IN— l2 MIDNIGHT
Schr Advance.
CLEARED
: " Friday, October IS.
Br stmr Strathoairn, McLay, Seattle; J. J.
Moore & Co.
| Stmr City of Topeka, Glelow; Eureka; Pacific
Coast steamship compaar. - \u25a0
:\u25a0 ; -.' Strar Santa Kosa. Alexander, : San Diego; Pa- j
I ciflc Coast steamship company. \u25a0-' .
.\u25a0•.;. \u0084-.. . . :\u25a0-.\u25a0 SAILED
Friday, October IS. •
V S stmr Milwaukee. Gove, for — rr-
II US stm'r Colorado, Stauntoa. Santa Barbara.
U S stmr Pennsylvania, Ward. Santa Barbara.
U.S strar West \u25a0 Virginia, Milton, . Santa Bar
bara. ' ' \u25a0 \u25a0' \u25a0 - '.\u25a0 \u25a0 . \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 - -
Stmr Ncwburg, Norberg.' Grays Harbor.
Stmr Albion. Olsen, Jenner landing.
Stmr O. C. Llndauer, Sunrtman, Grays ..Harbor.
Stmr Cascade. . Asplund, Astoria: : '
Stmr Santa Maria,. Alberts, Port San Lnls.
Stmr Aoerdeen, Iversen,- Eureka.
Etmr Argo. Hansen, .Eel river.
! Stmr NurthlanU, Sorensi^n, Astoria. .
i Stmr It. : D~ . ' Inman. Hardwlsk, Astoria.
1 Stair Whltesboro, Wiakel, , Greenwood.
1 Strar Temple K. Dorr, Panzer,. Eureka, with
bktn Aurora In tow. . .'\u25a0 ; ;
. Stmr City of 'Xofcepa, Glelow, Eureka.
- Stmr laqua, Jfthnsoa, Eureka.
Stmr Texan, Hall, Sallna Crujt."
Fr |»ark Jolavllle, Mace, ' Ipswlc'.u
Bktn Aurora. Samnelson, Eureka, in tow of
Stmr Xeraple E. Uorr. \u25a0 \u25a0 . \
Sehr RoilsrlOk.Dhur; Farley, Monterey, In tow i
of tug Navigator. \u25a0. ..
Schr Sautiago, Kelly,. Monterey, In tow of tug
Defiance.- .
ScUr Ida McKay, Wetzel, Eureka. '
','\u25a0 Barge Thre*, . Kirkwood, Port Sau Luis, la ti>w
lof tug Ssa liover. \u25a0• -
1 : . - COKBECTION
Sailing of. gehr Lily, from Ump'iua, Oct 6, Is
an error. \u25a0 \u25a0 • ' \u0084 , • ; |
' \u25a0\u25a0: \u25a0••-.- -•' \u25a0;.- \u25a0-.-;• TELEOBAPHIC v - -N? \u25a0>- "\u25a0
POINT LOBOS. Oot IS.\ 10 p. m. —Weather
clear, wiud west; velocity S mile? per hour.
DOMESTIC- POSTS*-"'
SKAGWAY^SaIIed Oct 17— Stmr Cottage
City, for- Seattle. ' .
COO 3 BAY— Arrived Oct IS— Scbr .lvy, hence
Oct 4.
Sailed Oct 18— Stmr ' V. F. Plant, for San
Frandiico; bktn Arago, .for. San PecJm; soar Vir
ginia, for San Frauclseo. •'
PORT SAN ; LUlS— Arrived Oct 17— Stmr Cen
tralia; from San Dirgo. " . >'\u25a0
' Arrived Oct 18 — Schr Ruth E. Godfrey, from
Mukllteo. ' - •\u25a0\u25a0' - ~
Sailed Oct lfr^-Stmr Centralla, for San Fran
cisco. \u25a0' -\u25a0_> '
BANDON— Sailed ; Oct 18— 5tmr Bandon, for
San Francisco. - l
•: ; PORT. HADLOCK— SaiIed Oct 18— Schr Ex
pansion, for San Pedro. :-\u25a0• •\u25a0 • ' . ;-'.
\u25a0'. SANTA BARBAK A— Arrived Oct IS— Stmr
Queen, hence Oct 17.
Sailed Oct IS— Stair Queen, for San Diego. -
PORT GAMBLE — Arrived i pet 13— Scbr John
O. North, from Wln«low.
FARAIXONES— Passed Oct 18,-4 p. ra.^Br
stmr Anguß, from Norfolk Va., for Puget sound;
wished to be reported all w.ell. :\u25a0 ..•
NEAH BAY— Passed IB Oct 18— Bark Sea
King,- from :Unalaska. for Port Townsend.
:D£LMAft LANDlNG— Arrived Oct IS— Power
schr Newark, hence Oct :
\u25a0SAN PEDRO— Arrived Oot 17 — Stmr Bonlta,
heuce *Oct 13; itmr Jim Butler,' from Grays
Harbor. . ' '. - ' '
.Sailed Oct 17— Stmr Bonita, for S.&n Francsco;
stmr Eoanoke, for San Francisco; stmr.Tiverton,
for Grays Harbor; bktn Encore, for Coos bay. -
-• GRAYS HARBOR-^Salled Oct 16-rStmr, Tan
alpals, for San ' Francisco. . ;. - -
ASTORlA— Arrived Oct lS^-Stmr City of Pan
(ma, hence Oct 15; etmr Argyll, from Pert. San
Luis.. •\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0' ; \u25a0.-'\u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0 : • -.. -'\u25a0-• \u25a0..', .;-.: \u25a0• ;•: \u25a0 . :
' Arrived Oct 17 — Stmr Alliance, . from Coos bay.
Arrived Oct 18— Stmr "Wellrsley, hence Oct 13.
Sailed Oet 18— Stmr Santa Elta, for Port ' San
Luis.V-"?- '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0> \u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0" .V : '\u25a0 -'- \u25a0•••• '- : - -. \u25a0'-'\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0--\u25a0
\u25a0 Sailed Oct : 18— Bt stmr . Indian ' Monarch, for
Europerßr stmr Bedhill, for Unlt«d Kingdom. -
POINT REYES— Passed Oct 18,. 10:30 a. m.—
Stmr Fulton, from Eureka, for San Francisco.
SAN 'i DlEGO— Sailed Oct 18, nooar^-Ger etmr
Setos,! for. San. Francisco,, with Ger stmr Dende
raU In tow. \u25a0-" "* '-•• : - \u25a0 : ' \u25a0 :
\u25a0 \u25a0 PORT \u25a0 TQWNSENDr-Salled Oct 17— Ship Eli
well," for. Valparaiso. . '
Arrived Oct 17— Nor stmr Hercules, hence
Oct 13: 'Br 'stow Beekenham, from Victoria.
: Sal}ed Oct : 18— Nor Btmr . Heroulw, . for Ta
cdma. •-• -"---'\u25a0* : .' ' "'--\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 - •: : "
' ST." MlCHAEL— Arrived Oct B— Stmr \u25a0 Edith,
from Seattle. \u25a0 .. -\ - \u25a0 .\u25a0'. : .-;. -.'>..
X Sailed Oct 7-^-Stmr Pennsylvania, for ; Seattle.
• JUNE AU— SaiIed r pet 17— 5tmr Jeanie, :, for
i.PORTLOs' ANGELES— Arrived Oct IS-^-Stmr
James : S.-. Hlgeins. hence Oct 18. •
-nNOME-TArrFved Oct -14— Stmr Northwestern,
from Seattle:-' -:- ' .».--« -
; • WESTPORT— SaiIed Oct : IS— Bark > Emily F.
Whitney,-. f.or V Kahului; . schr .; James '\u25a0 Rolpn, / for
San Francisco." \u25a0•' \u25a0"\u25a0-\u25a0 -\u25a0'\u25a0''\u25a0 _ -' :' ' . : ' \u25a0':-\u25a0"
• ; SEATTLE — Sailed Oct 18, 10:40 a. m.-r-Stmr
Goternor, ; tor* .j San ,-. Francisco ; : stmr Humboldt,
for Skagway." .-"-\u25a0 ':. ' - . ' -\u25a0? \u25a0£ - •:\u25a0- ' ' '\u25a0' X V ' -
KETCHIKAN— SaiIed pet -17^-Stmr City of
Seattle, for Skagway;- stmr. Dolphin, for. Seattle.
Arrived , : Oct - 17— Stmr Nome, • • City, hence
Oct 13. \u25a0\u25a0-'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-- '- -.\u25a0>*..\u25a0-• ";.\u25a0.\u25a0'\u25a0" .' '>\u25a0'.-. ": -. .".:«.
, :, Arrived > Oct \u25a0 18— Stmr Spokane, hence Oct ' 14,
vUiVlctoria.. "-" ; ; . •\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0.- '• •\u25a0 " " :' ', : ' .
VENTURA— SaiIed . Oct 17— Stmr South Bay,
for ; San 'Francisco. • " : ".-•<• •
• EUREKA— SaiIed . Oct IS-^Stmr - Pomona. < for
Sani Francisco; stmr v ßrooklyn, for s San. Fran
cisco;; stmr'-'Whlttler.'for: San Francisco; . stmr
North ' Fork,, for San Francisco. r r . - - \u25a0
. 'Arrired- Oet; IS — Br \u25a0 stmr Strath«arn, . from
Port Los 4 Angeles. : ;, .: ' ' \u25a0
Silled Oct . IS— Stmr .;. Eureka, for - San Fran
, TATOOSH— Passed Oct IV 1:20* *- ».-^Birk.'
Weather Report
;Unite,a States Department ' ; of Agriculture-—
vveatber Burean--Saa ;Frsncisco, October IS.
RAINFALL DATA
. Past - Seasonal Seasonal
\u25a0 Stations — . 24 Hours to Date Noraal i
Eureka ............. 0.01 3.48 2."6 ;
Bed Bluff .'.:........ 0.00 0.03 "1.61:
Sacramento' ......... 0.00 Tract- 0.90'
Mount TamaJpaU 0.00 \u25a0 0.27 I.U
San Francisco Trace 0.10 ', 0.91
San Jose .......;.... 0.00 0.08 0.90
Fresno .............. 0.00 0.14 0.84 i
Independence 0.00 0.7-1 .0.62
San Lui3 0b15p0..... 0.00 0.11 0.89
Los Angeles ........ Trace 0.71 0.33
San, Diego ..'........ -0.0p. 0p . 0.31 0.34
—7- _ \u25a0< s — ~
3 .S? £ S P|
STATIONS' | \u25a0^'2 :, | p.
"- -\u25a0 I I : T :':
Baker ...... ...30.07 72 38 NW Clear .00
Boise ........ .29.93 74 « W Clear .00 i
Eur«ka ; 30.06 58 34 W Cloudy .01!
Flagstaff ......29.92 :4S 40 NE Cloudy .03 I
Fresno 29.94 "a 54 NW . Clear -00
Independence '. .29.82 72 52 Calm Pt.Cldy -0O
Kaltspell . . . ..30.10 62 82 S Clear .CO
Los Angeles ..29.9$ 68 CO SW Cloudy T.
Modena .......28.92 66 44 BE Cloudy .00
Mt. Tasialpals .30.02 62 48 W Clear .00
North Head . . .80.02 50 45..W Cloudy .00 j
Ph0enix ;....... 29.8« 78 56 8 Pt.Cidy .00]
PocateUo 30.04 72 40 SE Clear .00
Pt. Reyes Lt.. 29.83 59 54 NW Cloudy .00
Portland ..29.94 62 43 SE Clear _- .00
Red Bluff .....29.92 76 54 S Clear .00
Reno .........29.86 74 44 E Clear .00
Roseburg ...... 29.9S 64 .. NW Clear _/.00
Sacramento 20.96 70 54 S Clear .00
Salt La&9 . .. .30.00 72 64 E , Pt.Cldy T.
San Diego ... .20.84 63 64 W Cloudy .00 1
San Francisco.. 3o.oo 64 56 W Clear .00]
San Jose . . 30.Q0 ftS 34 NW- a«ar .00
S. I*n!s Oblspo. 29.96 74 54 J?W Clear .00
SE. Farallon . .SO.OX 69 57 NW. Cloudy .00
Seattle-.:.' SO.OO 54 42 W ..».. .CO
i5p0kan9...:....30.04 63 3S N Clear .00
Summit 54 21 S Pt.Cldy .00
Tatoosh ..30.00 4S 44 SW Cloudy .00
Tonopah .......30.00 64 43 SE Pt.Cldy .Ot
Walla 29.9S 72 .. W Clear .00
Winnemucea ..29.94 76 48 SW . Pt.Cldy .00
Tumar........ 29.83 82 53 NE Ciear .00
SYNOPSIS
The depression oTer southern California has re
: mained nearly stationary and another small de
pression has formed over western Nevada. This
has caused clondy »nd threatening weather over.
southern California. Arizona, Ctah and southern
Nevada, with scattered light showers. Over
northern California and the northern portion of
the Pacific slope fair weather prevails. The
j temperature changes hay« been slight, except a
: rise in southern Arizona. . Conditions are favor
able for fair weather In northern California and
showers in the south Saturday.
FORECAST
San Francisco and vicinity— Fair Saturday,
with for In the morning; light west wind.
Santa ; Clara valley— Fair Saturday; light
northwest wind. \u25a0 '
Sacramento valley— Fair Saturday; llglft south
wind.
. San Joaquin valley — Fair Saturday; light north
•wind. ,
Los Angeles and vicinity — Cloudy Saturday,
probably showers; light west wind.
G. H. WIIXSON.
local Forecaster, Temporarily in Charge.
Movements of Steamers
\u25a0\u25a0:-. : : ;-'\u25a0-:\u25a0\u25a0 TO ARRIVE
From - I Steamer '"p"!" 1 *
Seattle .... .lEureta Occ. 19
San Pedro (South Bay .... Oct. 19
I'ortUDd & Astoria (Costa Rica Oct. 10
Humboldt iNorta Ferk . . . Oct. 1!»
Hnmboldt Knreka Oct. 1*
San Pedro Roanoke ....... Oct. IP
Humboldt'' ;.... Pomona Ost. 1!>
Taeoma San Mateo .... Oct. 20
Hamburg-* Way Ports|Denderab ...*... Oct. 20
Hamburg & Way Ports Setos Oct. 20
Coos Bay ".;.'. M. F. Plant ... Ost. 20
Sallna Crnz Mexican .'. Oct. 20
New York via Aacon.. City of Sydney. JOct. 20
Mendoclno & Pt. Arena Sea Foam 'Oct. 20
Sallna Cm Nebraskan .....lOct. £0
Puget Sound Ports... . Aeon ........ ..lOct. 20
Seattle ...: Assuan ........lOct 21
Hllo \Enterprlst .....Oct. 21
Pnget Sound Po^ts.... Goyernor ...... Oct. 21
Esa Diego & Way Ports Queen Oct. 21
San Pedro (Hanalel Oct. 21
San Pedro & Way PorUlßonlta O^t. 21
San Pedro Centralla Oct. 22
Humboldt City of Topeka. Oct. 22
Kel niver Ports Argo . . [Oct. 22
Honolulu Alameda i Oct. 22
Ssattle & Taeoma.;... l ßuckman lOct. 22
Grays Harbor ........ !J. B. Stetson.. [Oct. 23
Seattle ....Santa Barbara. JOct. 23
Grays Harb0r' ........ S*nta Monica. ..{Oct. £3
Point Arena A Albion.. Porno . .... ..,..|O.-t- 21
San Pedro ........ f. a. Kllbura.. Oct 21
San Dfeso & Wiy Ports Santa Rosa .... Oct. 21
Portion J & Astoria... ;?Clty of Panama, (lot. 24
Grays Harbor :.. .ICoronado .. tOct. £»
Portland & Way PornJG W. Elder. .. [Oct. 23
Hamburg A Wsy. PortslHathaf ..lOct. 23
Png»t Sound Ports.. ..iPresldent lOct. 23
\u25a0 -- j :\u25a0. -.. -". . TO SAIL-'..'; ..-'"\u25a0 I
. - Destination j . Steamer | Sails |Plcr
October 1»— f I
Astoria & Portland Cascade .... 0 am| -
v Hcmbcldt ... ..... South Bay.. 3 pmi 2
WUlapa Harbor ... JD. Mitchell.. 4 pm! 2
Havre & -Way -Ports. .JAmiral Olry. 12 n»i 7
Seattle & Ballingbam.. Kaln.'er .... 3 pm 10
Humboldt..:. ...Vanguard .. spm 2
Los Angeles Ports V. Kllbura.. 4 pm IP
Point Arena A- (Albion.. Porno ...... 6pm 2
Puset Sound Ports...'.. Citr Puebla. li am 9
Seattle & Taeoma. ..... Watson ..... I.SOp 20
Portland & Way Ports. Iluanoke ... I.SOy 13
• October 20t— : . ...
San Dlejn & Way Ports Santa Hcsa. 10 ami 1J
October 21— | |
Humboldt ..»,. lßavalU 5 pro! 2
Seattle & Taeoma. .:*, .(Delhi ! D
Humbotdt (Eureka ..... 9 na| 13
Humboltlt ..(North Fork.. 2 naj 20
HnmboMt .[Pomona .... 10.30 a 9
Astoria & PortJan«l....iC«Bta Blca.. 11 am 24 _
October 22— , I
Grays Harbor ..;..... Centralla .. 3 phi 1(T
Coos Bay . i ...... j M. F. Plant. 4pm 8
October "23— 1
Ix)s Angeles. Ports.... !S. Barbara.. Ipu 2
'Los. Angeles Ports.... iS. Monica.. 13m 2
San Pedro & Vay Portsjßonlta ..v.. Oam 11
Mecdneino A Pt. Arena lSea Foam .. 4pm 2
Los Anjelr* Ports... ..'Haaalel .... 4 pm 10
October 2t— i
Humboldt IClty Topeka. lO.SOa ft
San iJlego &. Way pJrt.*'Cueen , rllO am 11
China & Japai. ...... .!?,.'a!jcliHrla . 1 pw\ 12
Hamburj: i >Vay Pcr!->«»nan ....112 va' 19
Jlcuclulu .:inUontan ...112 ir.! 10
Puget Sound Ports Goveracr ...111 ami d
October. 23— J* i
Honolulu 8s Kahultil...|Nevs(!an ... 2 pm! 23
New York via Anc«u..iCity Sydney. 12 m! 40
Auckland & Sydney...! Aeon .... >....
\u25a0 October 29— I |
Honolulu • ;Alamedi ...11am! 7
Seattle i Tacoma Burkman .. 1.30o! 20
Portland , & Way Port 3W. Elder! I.3»i>! I.T
TO. SAIL FROM SEATTLE
Destination | Steamer IDate
Valdea A Seward. (Yucatan .......[Oct. 10
Skagway & Way Ports.) Dolphin ....... Oct. 20
Valdez & S« ward...... 1 Sara toga Oct. 24
Valde* & Sewerd (Bertha !h Oct. 23
Skagrray & Way Ports. I Farallon Oct. £4
Skagway & Way Ports.jCottage City ..lOct. 2S
Sun and Title
United State* Coast and Geodetic Surrey — Tims
and Heights of Tides at Fort Point. For city
front; (Mission street *enarf) add 25 minutes.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19
Snn rises ...... ...C:22!gan set* ....... .. .6.27
Time Time . Time Time
Oct — Ft — - Ft Ft Ft
|LWHW L W H W
19,. 3:32 0.8 10:07 6.61 4:06 1.0 10:24 533
20.. 4:15 1.110:41 5.6 4:52 0.711:20 8.3
21.: 4:55 1.3 11:15 5.8 S:SO 0.8 ..:.. .....
|H AY L W |H W L W -
22..} 0:14 5.2 3:32 l.S!ll:43 6.0 8:14 0.2
23.. 1:08 . 5.0 6:10 S.S 12:15 8.4 7:00 0.1
24- 3:05 4.SJ e^S 2.7 12: SO 6.3 7:42 0.2
Time Ball
United States Brtnch Hydrofrarh!.- OMc«, Mei>
chants'.' Exchange, San r.-j_-l«e<\ October
\u25a0 IS, 1007. . '
The time ball on the tcn*er of the Terry bofld
lne wa^dropped today exactly «t aooa. Paelllc
Standard Time (l2otb llerf^Uo). or at 8 h. Otim.
00s. s Greenwich JJtsaa Tliae. - •
t.v J. C. BCBNBTT.
Lieutenant. V. S. N.. la eharga.
1 U. S. Branch : HrdrosTUp!Uc Offlce
- A branch of tha United States HrOrograpUc
i Office, located at the Merchants* Exchange, is
maintained in Saa Francisco for th« beasot of
! mariners, without r«garil to utloaamy and f»«
of expense. Natliatora are cordially Inrtted to
visit ' tne office, • when complete \u25a0 sets ' of cijtru
acd tailing directions cf the world are kept at
hand, for compariioa and „ reference, . aad the
latest Information caa always b« obtained repaid
ins lights, danger to navigation aad all matters
of interest to ocean commerce.
. ; J. a BDBSBTT,
Lieutenant, U. 8. N., to Chars*.
ISLAND POBTS
: HOSOLTiLU— B»U«d Oct 17-i-Stmr Bowcrtas,
tat Gavlota. •-\u25a0'"-" " ' \u25a0 - :\u25a0*--.;
: Arrived Oct 13-r-Br «tmr Mtow«ra, . from Brli
bar.e: eas schr Florence, froa Midway island.
\u25a0;:- Sailed ; Oct IS— Br stmr Mlow«ra, foe V*a
comer; stmr Columbian, for Saliaa Cnu. '
\u25a0:.: FOREIGN PORTS
DALHY— Arrived Oct 14— Br srasr ladnpm,
from • >"ew .York. ..\u25a0-"\u25a0,--"\u25a0 - '- - ' .
POET. XATAIr-AiriTwl Oct lS^-Br ttmi Cy
clops, from- Clr<lß. for Seattle. . .
SHIMONOSEKI— SaiIed Oct 17~Br rtai
Auchencra*. for Oregon. i
SINQAPORB— SaiIed Oct IT— Br itmr Dea of
Keller, for New York. . •
I; -NEWCASTLE, NVS. W.— ArrlTed Oct IT— Br
ship Brodiek Castle, froa ValparaUOb to load for
Oregon.- \u25a0 \u25a0 -..\u25a0'-\u25a0 ;>--,:•.\u25a0 _.._---,„ \u25a0<
\u25a0 VICTORIA^ArrIT«d Ost 17— Jfor gtmr Horne
lea," hence Oct 12. < %giJM|iMajM|hlUi 'iifv^ \u25a0
I s».i!*d Oct IT— Br stmr Tartar,'- tsm wwntm*,-
MRS. N. C. GOODWIN
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Series of Matrimonial Squalls
Ends in San Rafael
. Courtroom
HUSBAND IN JAIL
Several Painful Incidents
Are Related in Bill
Filed by Wife
Mra. N. C. Goodwin, daughter of Com
modore Fulton Berry, the wealthy
yachtsman of Fresno, who has been In
San Francisco ever since, she declares,
she was driven at the, point of a re
volver from her palatial Mill Valley
home by her husband, went to San
Rafael yesterday and filed suit for di
vorce. She charges* her husband w|th
habitual drunkenness, cruelty and
abuse. -
This Is the finale of a series of melo
dramatic episodes in the eventful mat
rimonial venture of the Goodwins. The
husbajid, she says, was sent to jail in
Sausallto recently for purloining dia
monds from Mrs. Elsie Reynolds, a
chum of Mrs. Goodwin, who was vis
iting her at the time. The gem 3 wero
given as security for a $30 loan from
a Mill Valley butcher, and Mrs. Good
win detected the jobbery o* Mrs. Rey
ncl«33' room when she inquired the rea
son for an Item of "to cash $30" on her
meat bill.
The butcher explained and Goodwta
went to prison on his wife's complaint.
She relented shortly afterward, how
ever, withdrew the complaint and paid
a $100 fine assessed against him for
disorderly conduct.
She did this when Goodwin gave her
a' pledge. But he broke If about a
week ago. she alleges, and going to
the -home -which Commodore Berry
built as a wedding gift, he drew a re
volver and terrorized his wife and sev
eral guest 3. •
That was the end. Mrs. Goodwin at
once came »o San Franci3co, engaged
attorneys and the completed complaint
.was filed in San Rafael yesterday after
noon.
MENLO'S FLOWER SHOW
PROVES BIG SUCCESS
Special fcp Leased Wire to The Call
MENLO PARK, Oct. 18.— The fourth
annual exhibition of the Menlo Park
horticultural society, which opened at
noon today, will close tomorrow even-
Ing". Society graced the affair with its
presence, end many of those in attend
ance had beautiful exhibitions on dis
play. Under the direction of the com
mittee of arrangements, Sidney Clack
and F. G. Hutchinson, president and
secretary of the society respectively,
and H. Goertzhain. S. Pay. X- S. Mur
ray. M. W. Carter and A. McDonald, all
of whom are professional gardeners,
the mammoth tent In which the show
Is being held has been transformed
Into the roost beautiful of hothouses.
The most striking exhibits are those
.of ferns, carnations and chrysanthe
mums. The latter, of a brilliant yellow
and a deep. gorgeous red. are fine
enough to delight and please the most
enthusiastic and particular college
student. The delicate shades of green
of the many varieties of fern form a
charming background for the brilliant
gowns of the well groomed women of
society.
Saturday evening should be the fit
ting climax for the exhibit, as th»
judges were busy this afternoon la
awarding the prizes and many stayed
awayi on that* account. The judges,
George Walters of Ross, Maxin county;
Charles Abrahams of the Western nur
series, San Francisco, and Thomas
"Woods of San Mateo. had their work
cut out for them, as there are many
exhibits that are perfect Deserving of
especial mention are the exhibits of
Timothy Hopkins. Chinese peppers £<1
ceiosla plummusas. S. E. Slad* of Fair
Oaks and James L. Flood of Menlo
Park were .rivals in the exhibits of
ferns, each of them having a whole
block. Slade's presented the be3t ap
pearance on account of the arrange- '
ment being better, although Flood ex
hibited as good specimens.
All the prises awarded were for
money, which was turned ov^r by the
Hopklnses. Floods, Donahues. Crockers,
Taylors, Pope 3 and other exhibitors to
their gardeners. These exhibitors, with
the following nurserymen. K. S. Mur
; ray of Redwood City. H. Goertzhain of
! Redwood . City, S. Clack of Menlo Park
: and Frederick Mills of Palo Alto^wer©
the principal exhibitors. The prizes
awarded this afternoon were as fol
lows:
Class A, decorative foliage plants— l.
: Best collection staged for effect (pri
vate-gardeners only) — First, James L.
Flood: second. S. E. Slade. 2. Largest
and best collection of ferns (prlvata
gardeners only) — First, S. E. Slade; sec
ond, James L. Flood. Orchids, best 12
plants— James L. Flood. Coleus. best
collection of 12 plants — First. Mrs. Gus .
Taylor:- second, Mrs. J. L. Donahue.
Be3t collection of 12 crotons— First. .
James L. Flood. Rex begonias— First,
Mrs. J. L. Donahue; second, S. E.
Slade- Best chrysanthemums In pots. '
| grown outside— Jamea L. Flood. Best "
specimen, any size pot — First, James L. \u25a0
Flood; "second, Mrs. W. H. Crocker. :
Tuberous begonias— Mrs. Gus Taylor.
Saturday afternoon there will be spe
cial table decorations which will be
judged by Mrs. Gua Taylor. Mrs. James
L. Flood and Mrs. J. L. Donahue. To
night a military band added to th*
charm of tha event. minjrUn? charming
music with rustle of gowns and tha
chatter of small talk. Sidney Clack,
the president of the society, stated to
day that tha exhibits held In Menlo
which are In tha main part from pri
vata grounds, compared more than fa
vorably with any that were held In
San Francisco. Tha . disappointment of
the present affair was the- failure of
the J. B. Cory ell s of Fair Oaks to ex
hibit any :of their wonderful orchids.
which hare a coast reputation. : >
WXXX KJLCB IN XJLKJEI COTJNTY
VAIXEJO. : OcY IS.— Ban Allen,
formerly prominent In th« athlatlo
\u25a0world at Stanford university, has formed
the Lake County Racetrack association.
L. A. Hedger has bees elected president
and Allan aecretary and traaaurer. A
rac* moat < will b« kola : In ths naar
futoro.
HAZATLAS— B«Q«d Oct IT— Stmr City of
87&a«r, < (or Sea Fnaelico.
OCEAN STEAMZS3
LIVKBPOOI*— ArrITed . Oet l»-«ta» B«IIcco>
pbon, from Taeoma. ria Zokoluuna. -
QUEEN3TOWN— SaiIed Oat IS— Stmr Baltic,
for New York. \u25a0
SOUTHAMPTON— BaIIed Oct IS— Sear Kal
seria Auenste Victoria, for New Tork.
LJBAU — Oct 13 --Bnsirtsn ' stoxr Sarator. beaea
for Rotterdam aad N«w Tori, ha* return*! ta
port, th« stcken oarln; gone 00 strlSa.
Memoranda
O«r star Istrla, from Haraborg and wnj port*.
is doa to arrive at San Francisco Not 2.
LONDON. Oct IS — Dan stmr Alfred Eriaad
sen bas been wrecked on. rocks at Castle point. \u25a0
near St. Abbs head. Vessel was drirea asnor» t
daring cale last ntsnt. Twcaty oX cnwwtia