The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, March 02, 1910, Image 11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 02, 1910, Page 11, Image 11
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 02 March 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-03-02/ed-1/seq-11/>

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Public With Moran : Return Match in Order : Reds
Defeat Whites at Polo : Basket Ball Tourney Begins
FIGHT DECISION IS
TALK OF TOWN
\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: ;: : -': : - . - ;; :
Popular Verdict Is That Little
Britisher Got the Worst of
, ' It at Referee's Hands
Not Fince that memorable night six
years ago, when Jimmy, Britt was
awarded the famous hairline decision
over Youpg. Corbett at old Woodward's
pavilion, has any ring decision created
a furore as the one Tommy Mur
phy got over Owen Moran on Tuesday
n^pht. It was the main topic all along
the line yester.day. ' Tluey discussed it
:n saloons, cafes, hotels, clubs, on street
i orners and even, at the firesides. The
. seneral verdiqt. of the public is that
Moran was given a Revere jolt by Ref
/<?re:p Xddie Sm|ih^ : . • •'• • \u25a0
.- .The factions .appear to be divided at
tlia't. ".A very of those
ivhosijw Uie fight and -those who were
"\u25a0 jni^rested" in It say. that Smith's ruling
\viis oorrectV:.- A r'.vefy. large percentage
\u25a0>;i'y that- M.orar^. Won- beyond the ques- i
\u25a0\u25a0't; : on < r >f..a;-dQufef^. Avhfle tliere is quite a
: : .ton t:"rj gent \u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0•srh'o. ; , : be lie. ve \u25a0 -that a draw
;/>f!tt\^''ksVe. : .<lQ&G'\3ustiee to both little
;'^'jtitifiiierß:; '^'jtitifiiierß: .\l.'Jt ''. -tlie/rna^ority rules, then
?.; : MA.han :Fho.iild ihaVe. that fight, for the
"of public 'f-^-pifiment is fast turning
i : lii" bis --favor,", ariji-.this is what counts
y: : -in0Et. \u25a0'."-.; '•\u25a0 .(•\u25a0"•\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0'='..\u25a0•.\u25a0 . "
: : '\\ '\u25a0\u25a0': Eddie Smfth/has: always been looked
. ; ' *jf>on : -ap one' of .tK« leading referees of
VjtJie country... -Ha«i : aoother nan without
. ;tiie standipg-.ot'tijfc. Oaklander rendered
.that verdict he. Voald be. right up to his
nock.in t-he hot \va.ter car. But because
:'•••'£• "bis eipe'rietx-cfe, his reputation for
; Jfairrief.s. aad .his gre4eral knowledge of
\u25a0 ; vrSglUs a-nd;-'-. -fighters. • Smith has been
\u25a0>^j.yeiv the : - benefit of. every shade and
Hevef.y-. ilo-'pbt;- .^one- of them criticise
: vi'i.iibfi\'haTshly.;V.. ! .. /.:\u25a0' ... '. .[ '..• •~*: -
•\u25a0.-'s;X-ea;rl_v-' "al.r.jnf.:VtJi« : fans are satisfied
i'-jffej^-'-jPfwitht like.'tnany another compe
-jVo"t--'a'nd..Just" "ref-eree, Was carried away
- -by --the d-a^hing; -.finish; '• which >lurphy.
\u25a0.-•-\u25a0ura-de -and ".-by the, deafening cries from
'\u25a0,th : ev§ali>.ry. ; - -Of course,' the gallery was
/: vt-lt-H" Murpiiy.-.- .R**--. ; always -with^ the
; :.V; ; n<iWr!--.dog. and wiien ithe gallery starts
'\u25a0--.Vjiyt-hrng:, the-., whole .-"hoose has to go
. ; ;;-rt(xdi2gh ijr'itti it.. =•'. .; ;•;.!' : ;- '"" '
FOIGHTDBTI'ER FIGHT
-v'V^jcir.sli ;«urejy- fought . a better fight
t^Van;;h : iß: rival." . tte was Jhe aggressor.
ev.eri'- in -t^.^, rouhds . when he' received
the 'worst of it. He. .never backed up or
faltered: : . He was game to the finish,
vwhile the .Harlem lad took advantage
of evefy.-out that p-resented itself. Now
that : if gr all over, even the' men who
were shouting for Murphy :f eel that his.
.gp.rn.e- little opponent was wronged.
; That. the boys will be rematched with
in the 'next-.. f.ew da>-* appears certain.
Moran and his manager, Tiv Kreling,
'\u25a0'vrer-e.' right on the. job yesterday, beg
ging fora return match with the New
Yorker. .-Kreling offers to bet Murphy
? 2,5 60 on the jside and send his man in
against him. within 30 days, or, in other
words, during the coming month.
Johnny Oliver of New York, who is
looking after the interests of Murphy,
is -not. so willing to accept this proposi
tion. He; expressed his willingness to
fign his- man up again with Moran, but
he wants Jim Coffroth to handle the
matchi As Coffroth will not get another
date till May this stipulation is very
but something may be done
\T. the meantime. ' - ; ' :- *•
The. rivals and their managers will
meet Coffroth at his office this after-;
noon to talk the matter over. Coffroth
. says he. -tH'ould be glad to handle the
match: arid- that he wants to see the
boys clash again, but he can not figure
out how he can promote it before May^.
In the meantime, he says, he is perfect
ly willing to let one of the other pro
moters put it on.
Jim {Iriffin, the Broadway club man
ager, Relieves that a go between Tom-^
my and Murphy would be a
grand card. He already, has McCarthy's
consent to box Murphy in April, but he
has not succeeded in lining Murphy as.
yet. There is a possibility that this
one- may go through, though it is the
opinion of all the fans that. Moran and-
Murphy o.vei- again would be a better
attraction..- .'.;.-' ; .:.'" 'i • : •-'
BLOT 3LIV SWITCH CARD ' -
;TChere is .a possibility that Louis Blot,
head 'of the Metropolitan club, will'
makfe thUmuch talked of 'match if he
:civ ( line the fighters up.. It looks as
.though Coffroth will give his consent.
Blot? already, has announced Langford"
and Barry, as his card, but as each man
hats a .fight on in the meantime Blot 'W
-taking a chance and may yet becpm»
pelled to get another fight. *, .' \u25a0
; The next meeting between the little.
fellows surely will create even more
interest than the last one, which all but"
ieet . the town wild. Everybody who
takes an interest in affairs pugilistic is
talking about it right now. They all
Want to see the boys tear away at each
Other once more, and the next time one
of them figures to win decisively. '\u25a0 .\u25a0•
The fight drew the largest crowd that
Dreamland has ever known, nearly
5.000 people jamming into the little pa
vilion. The receipts were $8,100. The
fighters received SO per cent of this
money, amounting to $4,0D0. This was
divided 60 per cent to the winner and 40
per cent to the loser. Murphy drew
down ?2,430, while Moran was handed
SMS2O.
Had Coffroth been able to secure a
larger pavilion he could; easily have
<uken in $12,000 at Ihe pate. Several
V-iiousand people were turned away
from Dreamland half an: hour before
the men entered the ring. After th#
house : had been filled several hundred
were admitted, with the understanding
that they must stand up, and they were
glad of the"V»PPortunJty; to\ see the
fight. ;=\u25a0
CDAMPIO.V WATCHES PAIR
Among the most interested of the
thousands of spectators was the new
lightweight champion, Ad Wolgast. His
eyes were on both men every second of
the time and he studied their move
ments thoughtfully and carefully. Both
Murphy and Moran- have \ a short dis
tance decision over the present wearer
of the lightweight crown, hence his in
tense interest.
Coffroth had a long conference witlj
Wol^raet and. his manager, Tom Jones,
yesterday afternoon, but nothing- defi
nite was decided upon. Coffroth would
)ike.| to sign the little champion with
r-ither of Tuesday night's principals, but'
there is no chance. Jones says that his
man will not fight before. September,
and he is. not sure that Tie will enter
the ring even theh.-iifjjflE
Jones and Wolgast will-leave.- for" the"
east within a* few days to enter upon
iheir theatrical engagements. The Ht
t!e fellow Is> booked on all the big bur
ltsque circuits on the other side of the
Rockies, and he is going to make a
whole lot of;morfey for himself during
the coming spring and summer. He
realizes this, too, bo it^s no wonder that
he does not want to <io any more fight
ing. He has never had a fling; at the
easy money* game yet. but he figures to
have plenty of it during the next- three
snonths,
.r Wolgast says, that Monday night's
fight was one 'of the best that he ever
Bnw, though the decision was not- ex-.
actly : to. his liking. He. could -not see
-where .-Moran: was* entitled to- anything
worse than a draw. .
% \u25a0 - - \u25a0 "° \u25a0 .
REDS WIN FINALS
FOR LADIES' CUP
Whites Unable to Overcome
Heavy Handicap of' Slashers*
at El Palomar
The Slaahers— Beds. El Palomax— White*.
W.- L. Breese\ Major G. • W. • Hobson
Cyril Tobin F. B. Hurndall
W. McCreory Jol 1 " I-awson
T. Driacoli Major H. K. Lee "
Score— Reds (handicap), 11; Whlte«, 9,
Referee— -R. M. Totin.
The final rri&tch for the ladies' cup,
played yesterday on Charles W. Clark's
field at El Palomar, was a'hotly con
tested exhibition of polo. The handicap
of 11 goals given the Slashers was too
great a lead for El Palomar to over
come, with 'the result that the former
team, playing as the Reds, won by a
score of 11 to 9.
Three of the' Britishers played with
the "Whites, arid with Lawson as the
fourth member of the team they were
a strong aggregation. Their team work,
backhand shots, hitting and horseman
ship were spfendid. Major Hobson's
work was particularly good," and had
it not" been for the clever defensive
work, of Driscoll and Cyril Tobln the
Whites would have carried off first hon
ors. Tobin was in the game all- the
time and did some good riding off. -
Clark's field was in fine condition,
and the beautiful afternoon drew a
number of people to the clubhouse to
watch the match. Among the spectators
were':
Mr. -and Mrs. Charles! Mrs. h. I. Scott
W. Clark I Mrs. Oscar Cooper ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. To- Mrs. >orrls K. Davia*
b i n Miss Eleanor Sears
Mr?. Henry T. Scott Miss Apues Tobln
Countess IMerre Boje- Percy Selby
renskv George Parsons
Mrs. Walter Martin Walter Hobart
Mrs. Edward W. How- K. A. Gill
axd _ F. J. Carolan.
TELLS COURT WIFE LEF V T
CHILDREN IN ASYLUM
James A. Steele Granted Divorce
r for Desertion
James A. Steeie, who was granted a
divorce by Judge Van Xostrand yes
terday. ToM the court that, his wife
placed their six children in an orphan
asylum and then went to work for her
own support. He said there was no
reason that he knew of why she should
have deserted him.
. .Other divorces granted yesterday
were as follows:
; Sy Juage Troutt — May "Wallace from
Albert; E. \V. ."Wallace/, cruelty; Frances
Cooper from Harry Cooper, desertion.
By Judge Van Nostrand— Emllie Lo
renzini • from Louisa Lorenzlnl, lnfi
4eiity. -\u25a0• -.
By Judge Cabaniss — Julius H. Em
dea from Hermione A. Emden, deser
tioii;Bose Benson from Charles Benson,
-cruelty. • • •
... Suits, for divorce were filed yesterday
.by Genevieve Cory against Charles Ed
ward C»ry, willful neglect; Sarah E.
Star against Paul S. Star, desertion:
; Annie Blackburn against. James W.
Blackburn; cruelty: Margaret K. Stev
ens against H. .H. Steyens, cruelty:
Elizabeth -Reherrnan ; against Albert
Rehefman."'. willful /neglect; Henry A.
TimTji^r-- against Dora Timrner. deser
tion;. George Hanlon against Mark Han
lon..'.cruelty; George L-umley. against
Abbie/. Liximley,- 1 Habitual Intemperance.
TRIAL OF CHINESE FOR
TONG AVAR MURDER BEGUN
Jury- Heiars \u25a0 Evidence Against
. oee Gong,- Accused Gunman
The- empanelrnient of the: jury to try
Gcis Gong, a.ccused .erf the murder /of
;Vee"i*ut Wo, : was concluded yesterday
and ; tlie iakirig : of testimony .begun. .
• The" .-chiie^ witness., examined .yestef
day was Hugo. Mo'senthin. who was an
tyewttness of- the .murder.- \ H.e
fied/that," hearing." a shot fired, he
turned around, saw : Yee'Yut fall to the
ground, after- which pce 'Gong fired
three more, ishots into the body of the
prostrate man.- '..-.. ??• \u25a0\u25a0•'•
'. Eniile /Decuyto, .who was also at
tracted By the sound of revolver- shots,
gay 6 Similar, testimony. Frank Healey,
a boy [living. ln Sacramento street, told
of. eeeiriir Gee" Gong run. up Sacramento
street -.and .over; several vacant" lots,
aiter.-^hich. he. was arrested. •
; : OUier- testlinony intrbd.ue.ed was" that
0.l jhe: 'a/utppsy.. surgeon. Dr. John R.
CJarlte." >^whio. Bafd- that the. fatal shots
Were)/ fired frpm ; . behind Yee Yut \u25a0'Wo,
ahdiVthe-policemen who Joined in .the
chase .of Gee Gong. V James" AL Hanley,
whAris .associated : wtth j.. E. Alexander
In- -tlsfe. defense, -brought' piit the fact
in :tfie. •\u25a0\u25a0examination/., of^.lne". policemen
t^t^j^jfrut;-^\^<r*^ww-; atrmed-wlth- a
fjullyr. loaded 'revolver: ;;•;. :•\u25a0..."•
INSURANCE COM BAN V IS
AGAIN UPiHEIiD BY COURT
Supreme Tribunal Rules Against
V Westerfield Estate \
The iuprem^ courOforithe'thlrd time
sustained it? decision yesterday 1 .in.' the
case of Pauline iW'esterfieldrand Louis
Westerfield. executors, of. the.- estate-.of
"William "Westerfield, : against -the" NeW
York life insurance -company,; . iagajn
ruling in .favor of the Ihfurince.: com
pany. /". „:':.;:-';••. '; ; \',.: : .'.:.V,v' :
The original suit in: the lower courts
was brought to recover- on an.; iris-ur-'
anee policy for $10,000 after the exec
utors had effected a conipronii*e::with
the company for " the suni, of, $2(666:66.
The lower court found, in favor :of;: of ; the
executors of the estate and denied 'a
rehearing to the insurance company.
The" latter took the "matter tp'.th«'siir
preme court, receiving a reversal of
the original decision. *' . - . : ; ,' ; , : \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-'-
In its finding the supreme Court rules
that after the compromise was effected
the matter was closed, the. estate losing
all power to contest the matter furtheri"
JURY DISAGREES IN •
WORTHLESS CHECK CASE
'The Jury that tried Max. yon Jung
in Judge Cabaniss' -court on the
charge, of defrauding the Auto livery
company' of $30 on a fictitious check
failed, to agree yesterday and : was
dismifsed. A telegram was received'
by the district attorney later in the
day from Santa Rosa stating "that \Von
Jung was. wanted there .on a similar
charge. The charge f-"'asalnst\ J : Yon
Jung was that he induced Mat Rosen
feld, mahager of the. auto company, to
advance : him • .S3O pn a check* drawn
upon the French-American bank, ; , " In
which he had no funds. The check
was cashed" by Rosenfeld^early in the
morning, Yon; Jung, inducing him to
advance the. ca<?h!on theplea- that the
bank had * not - y et; k opened. £ '_\u25a0. ' -~ '*
CHECK 'PROVES .WORTHLESS— H. H. VHaueer,
035" St«nr*n street., obtained a' warrant ye«
* tenlay ' for . the arrest of. Harold 'l." Duncan .on
•-- a « ••h«rpe of v harinx passed "a ; fictitious i check
for ?22.V <3rawn on the Mechanica* national
. bank of .Concord, . X. 11. • '.'.
THE SAX FRANCISCO GILL, iWEDNESDAY, MABGH^2, 19ia
How the GliSfee Looks to Mans
VARSITY FRESHMEN
SHOW UP WELL
Sixty Budding A thletes of Blue
and Gold Enter Tryouts op
California Oval
[Special Diipalch.lo The Call] '
BERKELEY, March I.— Sixty fresh
men athletes competed, on the '\u25a0 Uni
versity • oval this afternoon in .the
spring tryouts, and although no official
time was given out, Trainer Walter
Christie expressed himself as well
pleased with the showing of the baby
track men. iHill in the high jump was
perhaps the bestperformer of the day,
and " bids fair to develop' varsity ma
terjal of a high order. Unofficial
scorers placed his mark at 5:11. ' The
results were as folloivs:
100 yard dash— First b«t won by C. J. Whit
\u25a0ey, i Hartman second, W.. S. Whitney third;
swiond h*at won b.r Straud. Hill I swond, Clark
third; third heat won b.r HHler. Allen second.
Nelson third: final won by Allen,' Whitney sec
ond. Hartman third. \u0084 ' '
Mile run— Won by Hartman, Bolger second,
Gunn third. . . <
120 yard hurdles — First heat won by Clausen,
Baker second. Boughes third; second heat won
by Mini. Redman second, Ilerrlott- third; final
won by Redman. Baker second, Clausen third.
440 yard dash-^-Wou by W. S. Whitney, Mil
ler second. Homer third.
Two inlle run — Won by Jacobus, Rhodes sec
ond. Hyde third.- .. *
220 yard daRb — First heat won by Berliner,
Tlartman second. Wilson third; second heat won
by Taylor, Clark socoud. Campbell , third; , third
• heat won by Jackson. Allen second; fourth. heat
won by -C. H. Whitney, Hillor second. - Stroud
third; final won by CV H. .Whitney, Berlingcr
second, Taylor third. ; .. \u25a0
220 • yard hurdles — First heat : won by Red
man, .Cfnusen second, Peart < third ; second heat
'won by Ix>mbard, -Harris second; Herrlott third;
third beat won by Baker, Rico second: fourth
beat fronby Haveu;. final beat wonjjy Herriptt,
\u25a0 Redman second, Lombard jthird. ' • , •
\u25a0' 860. yard' run-- :Won by < Cortelyou, Tallafe*o
second, Goks third.- " ' ' . • :
'\u25a0 High' -Jump — Won by Hill, Crites- second; Tat
ernetti thtrd. ' :\u25a0 - \u0084
• Broad '• jump — .Won" by : .• Allen, Stroud second,*
"Re.dman third. •.;\u25a0,". » : * " ' . .\u25a0• '
' B!iotput — Won':by McNetll, second, Stern
.third.: •\u25a0 - . -. • -...-; \u25a0 "- • : :.
'. Pole' " Tault-vWon • by Potter, '. Carroll second,
Tarernpttl third. ; . . .;,. • -.- : . '/: : I
ARBERRY FAILS IN HIS v
v A^PLICATIONFOR BAIL
Wili Now Appeal to District
\ - ; Court on Writ -
\u25a0 / - :.:-.'.. : \u25a0 \u25a0.- \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 ; -."\u25a0 —i \u25a0\u25a0 --"V-,. \u25a0- -:\u25a0• r::
• -The applica-tion -for- b.aih made ;byJ.
J. \u25a0 Arberiy, the -medical .specialist con
ylcted^ofi^obtalningr $200 ' from, Mary
thomasini-. by falsely representing ttfat
her riephe.w, Ulysses Muscio, was suf
fering •;. from i^yalvular disease of . the
Ijeart, 'was denied-; yesterday by. Judge
'CabanfSs, - . A'^berry's ; attorney, ,~ Carroll
CfOO'k, '\u25a0 announced /that -he '\u25a0\u25a0 would carry
thei.application. to. the 'district co-urt. of
appeal-on a- writ of habeas corpus. ; ; In
denying \u25a0th : e..applica'tion'^udge Cabaniss
said he, did sobecause; Judge Dunne^be 1
for*^whom "Arberry; was 'convicted, /and
who sentenced ;him *to jtwo; years'; im
prisonment, had declined. to -fix bail In
the.case;-'. •'\u25a0":': '\u25a0.'\u25a0''", ';•?'.'> \u25a0 ; " '', "'''','\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0' '\u25a0/,- 2'A
fruit company; sues -
- institution
\u25a0 -The Mercantile trust company. 'in its
capacity as trustee of the ; 1500,000 bond
issue of i; the ; San ;*Fra«clsco; andiSan
Joaquincoal;company, yesterday ; sued
8.-J. jLe. Breton,- receiver , of .- the; Calif
fornfa safe -deposit and; trust tcompanV,
for | the " possession fof ; 10,000
Pacific bonds, -pledged l*as~ security^ for
the'? coal -^company's vbond^ lssue^. iThe
''; California : safe- deposit H' and
trust \u25a0 company!, was i named % 'as'^trustee
at : the .time of the* bond ! issue ; in ! Febru
ary,'" 1 897, v but' after it | was* placediiii
the, hands -of, a : receiverj the ' Mercantile
trust company was appointed by "Judge
' Sea well;" in -.'lts'" place. ,V ;_' '.*'*<\u25a0'
ST. MARY'S TRACK
MEN TO ENTER MEET
Oakland College A thletes Train
for Indoor Contest of Alumni
Association
The trackmen at St. Mary's college
are putting in all their free time pre
paring for Hhe big indoor track meet
to be given under the auspices of the
college alumni association in San Fran
cisco on the night Of March 16.
The Oak-landers are no* devoting
special attention to jthe 880^ and the
mile run and feel reasonably confident
that they will secure several points in
these events. -
Captain Regis Starret has his sprint
ers well in hand, such seasoned run
ners, as Barnett.'jKing, Clecak, Rior
dan, De Benedetti and Leonhardt- will
appear. •*. .
In \u0084the"~course of the coming week
Starre.t and • Faulkner will be able •to
get a : line on all the available track
material at '-St.. Mary's and will prepare
an entry. list.'. *
The Catholic schools athletic base
ball league tournament will start
shortly after Easter. The school teams
are : divided ; . into two -classes," class ;A
schools and class B. * The .players in
the former -division "must weigh in- un
der; 117 pounds, while the players in~
class :B, must go on; the scales .under
110 pounds.; T . . \u25a0,- ' -/ ,
The following San Francisco* schools
ha,ve entered" teams In the class A di- v
vision: j St. James, St. Ignatius gram
mar, \ St. I Peter's, St. /Vincent's, . St. ' Jo
seph's and Sacred Heart grammar. -•}
Entered in the Alameda. county classi
A . division- will' be St.; Joseph's • Insti
tute, West. Oakland, and St. Anthony's
school, East Oakland. , -.-., - ._;: \ ;/;':"
The class B division has teams from
the" following San . Francisco /schools:
St. Charles,: St. /Brigld's, St. Francis
Real, Star, of the Sea, . Sacred Heart/
St.' Anthony's aund -St.* Boniface. " ;\u25a0; \u25a0
.-: '\u25a0; The 110 pounders In .'\u25a0 the,-Alameda se
ries: : - St.. Ellzabeth'B,;; -Friutvalt";>St.''
J6seph'B",*Berkeley;^St./ Mary's, . Oak
land ; Sacred Heart, Nort Oakland, and :
St. Francisfde Sales school." :'\u25a0.\u25a0/
WILLIAM HERGES ON
TRIAL FO^ MURDER
'.hi \u25a0: :: -i~\ \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0^•-.. \u25a0•^.-- — — -..-;••; ;\u25a0\u25a0 • \u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0 r^r??
. \u25a0'-, A jury was lmpan'eled.in Judge Ca
baniss', court yesterday 'to try'^"Wil
liarii Herges, accused- of (the' murder of
George ,H.;. Pope, j-;' According.^ to t. the
opening : statement of Assistant "Dlb
trict^Attorney Brennan, -Hergeg* killed
Pope by *stabbing<him- in* the" stomach
.the 'morning 'of ,. December. 5,",' 1909.' 'i' - ;
;"Herges .was along.- Mont
gomery street- quarreling with a woman
conjpanion.'v It Is that: he be
gan >to ' beat "her- and she {called 'i upon
Pope ? f or .' ass is tance.': I' Pope > obeyed '\u25a0 the
woman's "-/call \u25a0;.: arid demanded a*? that
Berges ; stop. Itj Is \ alleged that ; Berges
drew; a knife arid 'i stabbed " Pope j in~ the
stomach.- -Pope died four^dayslaterr
LABORERSFCREDITORS - ~
OFv DEFUNCT (COMPANY
-\u25a0 r --- : '\u25a0-..-. ::'\u25a0-' . -\u25a0 • '\u25a0 ' -' ; - ,--.'.'.'(.\u25a0 '-' "'.' v \u25a0:.-';„\u25a0;!"<-.,
(•.« Schedules • in bankruptcy, • ih> response'
to creditors, iwerei filed
yesterday^ by J : the % Fort? 1 Boss
company^ln? the 'United^ States7, district
court.flr,,The;: liabilities^ were- placed v at
$43,872 «and; s assets'. at ; ,|s4,'4oo,; but'jthe"
assets i.were";largely.! ; of/ machinery S fig
xired'/at". its';, original s ; "cost!;with ?no^ alf
lqwanceßfor/depreciationStriroughJuse^
OveT;2ooilaborersj ; weretnamedfaß?cred-;
itors.-V The \u25a0Italiah'i.bahcaspopulareth'as
a secured; claim' of; s6,o^6. v '\--^^ w ' «7
LADS OF SACRED
HEART WINNERS
Carry Off Honors of the First-
Basket Ball Game of the
\u25a0•,'\u25a0 , - - - - -
N P. 4. A. Tourney
-, The._ youngsters from . the grammaV
department of Sacred • Hearts college
carried'off the honors" in ;the first game
of :the •. Pacific" athletic .association's
second annual basket,' ball /tournament,
which \u25a0"\u25a0. began evening' '; at ", \ the
Pastime ! athletic club, \u25a0 bj'Tdef eating the
tea m * of "' the ; clab, /.4 5 to 125.'1 25.'
The contest^was in the 110 pound class.
'Dennis and? Gillin 'r we're / the /stars" for
the winners, while, OWens did- tlie 'best
workffor the"*, losers^ /Sacred : Heart
made'..lßj ;goals .and nine,^ fouls, -and
"Mercury/ five goals" a"nd \u25a0 15 fouls. ; The
teams Hiiedi dp* as.'follows: <;
Sacred Heart' Position' i; \u0084 . Mercnry
-Gillin : \u25a0: . .-.- ; ; : .'. .".Forward ......'.\u25a0 Owens
Denni5. .".;. :..... Forward . •\u25a0 ,-- .' . -\u25a0.'-\u25a0
Cummins.. .".*. ...l"orward ....".::....'.... .Bryan
I^«my ;'. . v. r. . : i<, .Center ;.'. ...'...:. •\u25a0'. .J. . Runcie
Crdwe11... .....'. .Center ' . , ' ?.-" ".^ :',: ', \u25a0;\u25a0-'
F100d.". . . ;\ ; .V.f.Gaard.T.'. 'i'.-l :. ; . . \u25a0 Schoemacher
Angelo. . /. . « .Guard ..":...".. .~ ."... ..: . \u25a0, Ohstatt
-.'Score flrst/lialf 11. to 1 . 15-.in -favor, of
Sacred 'Heart-:;.' V , . - / : V % ." %' -: ': :_ '• » 5 *
; second : game of the evening was
between: the ' 130 pound . Cubs\ of 's the
Young Men's Christian association. I . and
the jSiaplarnatv lndiahs,^in' which 1 / the
former j. were; returned-. winners'' by** a
score 1 : of \46 !to '28: ! The : score^aV-'the
end- of the -first . half • favored /the.- Cubs,
26 to/ 11. -The. teams lined •''asjfol
lows:/ ' " . .'•\u25a0-.- •*> . :' .--';
-Cuba ".•\u25a0;'*.-; .Position ... Indians
Gunni50n. ....... .F0rward. . . ... ... ... . . . . . ..Ilurd
Stecdham..:.'. .'. . Koarward. \u25a0 . ;.-' •
Logan . V. ..... . . . .Forward ............ . .llallahan
Fried. ......... .. Center. ..*.........; KuUu
Winters.. .... Center . , . \u25a0 • : -
Swanson. :...'. . ..Guard .......... ...... Cushin;?
5piede1.^, . . . . . . . . .Guard. ... ?. . . : ....;. . ..:.' Jung.
Mill officiated 'as /referee,
Louis Mohr as "umpire and Harry Nich
ols as scorer. • .. \
. Wieniawskl gymnasium forfeited its
game with" the Swastikas,, and thelat
ter team will be pitted." against, the
Cubs in the semifinals next Saturday
night. . , \u25a0
The Army-Navy T. M. C. A.'.came for
•Saturday night has been calleu off on
account 'of the latter- team being
quarantined on the training ship at
Mare island. /
Gossip of Railwaymen
1- HE tenants in the "inside" office
of the Flood building were forced
fo - call " in an ' expert accountant
yesterday afternoon to figure out the
pro ratas. . "Joe" Mcllroy insisted that
Condon was shy 15 cents on the towel
bill, while Condon insisted there was
a. balance coming- to him," as he had
paid for the soap during the month
of February. :.'• . . . . .•
Jay Adams and Snyder nearly
miked it over the telephone bill. , Sny
der had squared the. telephone collector
and Adams 'had* paid the ' man who
brings the spring water, and as there
was a difference, of 2? cents the expert
had to be called In' to" see how much
each should contribute toward the sal
ary of the janitor. ; 'Condon's signature
requires considerable more ink "than
that of .the others, in the. office and an
effort was mdde toiforce rilrri' to pay for
35 percent of; the ink, but to no avail.
The expert .is "still -working on - tha
mixup, while Condon is '\u25a0. trying^ to get
his expense account straight.- He says
that he hates to charge such sums' to
his company and fears that . they will
not be. O.r X.'d. The milk bill has. not
yet been presented.
'. 1. \u25a0 - - '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 * '-\u25a0 /• • \u25a0'•"•'..•
E. E.Calvln.yVice president and gen
eral manager of the Southern' Pacific,
is due to return this morning from
New. York, where he has been in at
tendance at the merger hearing. •
• ; \u25a0\u25a0• ; \u25a0 \u25a0*\u25a0 : * .*.'•\u25a0. -.
.'.. B. H. Trumble, commercial agent of
the Illinois Central,, with office at Port
land, was in the city for a few hours
yesterday on his. way back to Port
land. / '-\u25a0:
*.'\u25a0*.-.•.
T." M. Schumacher, vice president "in
charge; of, traffic of the. Western" Pa
cific, who bas' been -in the east for.
several weeks, will return to/this city
nex.t Saturday.
With the opening of spring one of
the biggest homestead 5 movements to
the west which the country .has ever
witnessed," according- to railroadmen,
promises to begin. There are millions
of acres of fertile government land
still open to settlement in many states
In- the west, but it is growing more
scarce each :J: J year,: and j thousand's are
planning to_ come west this year to
j.take. up' claims*, while there .is. yet
opportunityfor. choice. V % "
Impetus has been-given to this move
ment by the throwing open of six" In
dian "reservations." in some of the best
riarts of the western country. The
remarkable, success of the settlers '"' in
practically all of the dry" farming dis
tricts has also caused a vast, interest
•in/ la*rtds which/ until recently, were
considered .fit ; only for grazing pur
poses, ..-\u25a0: and as z, result \ the . eyes :of
prospective settlers are turned not only.
"toward \ttie- reservations but, to , other
sections', of the other states
where ' vast areas ; await the horae-
Bteader.:.>,. ; ..;.• "•-'\u25a0'-\u25a0" _V ' "V '\u25a0 ',' ' ''•.-.. -.'.
' The' reservations to be opened this
spring include five, for \u25a0 which - draw
ings- were* held -last . fall. ; These are
the - Flathead ' in^: Montana,, .the Coeur
d'Alene in Idaho,. the Spokane in .Wash^
irigton . and '^he -"Cheyenne f I^iverJ: and
Standing" Rock Preservations in ;-: North'
and South Dakota. ;_:? The -majority of
tlw 1; successful '-participants *in the
drawings -\u25a0 on ;\u25a0 these," reservations will
come vwest -to settle', on'the "claims as
signed tot them," "and nearly all of them
will get valuable lands/,
v The Pullman .company; representa
tives "and members of the state railroad
commlssionhave been'in conference; for.
several- days.;, relative .to 1 the .recent
raise" in j\ Pullman grates. . No V agree
ment :t has \u25a0 yet ;. been -; reached and no
action will, be byl'the ' comrnis
sion^untlliithe : regular '.monthly> meet -
Jn^g^ext^T^e^ay^^AjywjghJthelPuil
man«company s ; has.; shown': a \willingn ess
to^.reduce.isome Jof ; : the .rates ;to the.
former, 5 schedule, 1 , it • has s made _ no ". offer
to'do so.'-; , \u25a0>-\u25a0. \u25a0.--\u25a0:•;\u25a0-• \u25a0••.•^•.-\u25a0-\u25a0' ' " v " :> -'.
\u25a0.-- : \ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0j.-a ',-. -: -.;\u25a0\u25a0 -. •:'.-_•. v-..'- •.•.*•:. :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0„.. '"\u25a0> ;;\u25a0
"E.:H. Lamb,^contracting agent of the*
,\Va6aßh,;.who- has been * ill 'tot.' the "last
two^weeks.Vislagain" on the -street at-"
tending toibusines.? •; > ' ' ' - :
\u25a0':;.:'\u25a0%??>'\u25a0 -xr-T:x r -T : * v:-o.« : '.'*.\u25a0\u25a0. -;\u25a0\u25a0/- ' c
, r E." F.'Bennett,l Southern Pacific", ticket
agent- at r.Vlsalia, and jhis^-wifey are in
the city on: their honeymoon trip. . .
1 \u25a0\u25a0-..*'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 *'•'\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0. ;\u25a0"'"•*\u25a0'", ;; > v •?SEl*Jffiß«3^Ssp
l"i. Confirmatory :;of the ; inten
tion \u25a0? of ,<the i SanY Pedro;L Los .Angeles"
and I'Salt'i Lake? to; reconstruct .its.filine
through f'Meadow-: valley r la ' the '.follow-*"
'ing-telegram'recelved'at Salt, Lake Ci ty
yesUrdayjbyl Thomas ;.Kerns~/rom
A. 5 Clark;: president [of ; the "j road : • : v \u25a0S;,;_-
M^Kneineers report consfructioni of safe
high'lineiin^Meadbw valley,, wash prac
ticable '.and /moderate\cost;.'and.-,esti
mate Uotfi restoring: >\u25a0< present \u25a0% plans J ~ for
temporary iof^ traffic 4 1400.-
OOO.V'p Special .4 committee':: » d vises *4 mit-*
t.insriforce,of f^ngineersHri{fl.eld.*:s' ; T have
Instructed i- them.; to -7 act -.'..vigorously *. on
botb^propoßltlo.ns.'*'^ ,V -. '• : ,
MAKES ROUND TRIP
OVER SEA OF GLASS
Liner Alameda Arrives From
Honolulu With Passengers
and Tropical Products
APTA.IX. DOWr
DELL, commander
of: thel liner Ala-"
meda, which ar
rived yesterday
Trcm Honolulu.
made a special re
port; on the phe
nomenal w.eather
with which the
liner had been fav
ored since leaving
here three \u25a0 -weeks
ago. Boifi going to
the island port and
returning, the Ala
meda nosed its way
through a sea of
glass.- |
>'*If we had a toil- j
\u25a0"_ Hard \u25a0 table on
board," said Captain'Dowdell, -we could
have played billiards every, day, In. all
my experience on' the Pacific I ; never
saw the ocean so smoothyforsolong." •\u25a0
« The Alameda brought a large nun>
b«?r of passengers,^ including the Co
lumbia Park boys, who furnished music
night and day and won the heart of
Officer Dawson by their good be
havior 1 . When Dawson* saw. ;ihe 40
youngsters march aboard- at Honolulu
?t 6r,,6 r,,^ S iL 55 ° fe i "himself to; a six days
struggle. .. He said yesterday that he
ne Y. e . r .. 6aw a better behaVed lot of boys,
and he wanted to apologize for ever
hfaiVf dr t am i d tha * they might make
his life a burden. And as for the boys
they declared that of .the eight steam
flL? n w . hlch Jhey 1 hdd traveled since
wa a ?£ K ere last May. the Alameda
second a " d the MaEiDOsa > ?? l °*«
j* 10011^ the. passengers on the liner
,?v>\ E - Cooper, a former secretary
of the^erritory, who is now practicing
aw He is-cn his way. to Washington
in the interest of a client.
The cargo included 14.243 sacks of
sugar and- shipments of rice, '.pines,
eluded- SlSa1 ' The P assen sers; in
£% AS » W «" \u0084 ' Mrs - *' MaeCaughey
Miss B. Brehman ' A. U. Manning -
KW. Carey .. Mrs. Manning :
117 A. Ductworth Miss A. Olson
Mrs Duckworth 11. B . Pointer \u25a0 > ; -
C. K. Enyart Mrs. A. C. Robinson
Mrs. Euyart • Master Robinson \
C. Jultumoto Mrs. s. ftiispy
V. H. Grace jilaa SI. Schurmana
Mrs. \u25a0 <,race and two Cnarles T. Street
children - L«-e Tanbman •
Miss E. 11. Horton Mrs. Tauhman •'. .
C P. Ilubbard jjlsa L. TheTfnln ; '
Mrs. Hubbard Miss A. B- Van Kick
.1. 0. Hummel 11. c.- Cooper ' • : . .
illsa b. X archer, ,-. Miss Cooper . ; " i."
;V n - Kel1 ,y Jr. C. E. Edmunds-.
H. G. P. Kittering ; "
<:aicntta .Make* a Fla-.h .Passage -
• .The- British bark Calcutta, Cajjtaih
Davies,. of the Standard oil company's
neet, arrived here yesterday from Yoko
hama, having made the run from the
Japanese port \u25a0- in 31 days. Mfcny: a
tramp steamer has taken as lou'g to
make this same trip, which is .one of
the. best windjammer trfnspaeiflcJpas
sages in many days. Standard oU:*.cap
tains are neve.r garrulous, and Cap
tain .Davies' report of the . trip: : con
sisted of two words. -."Mead « winds.;*
rhe, local shipping is wondering -how
much! speed the Calcutta would have
shown if the breezes, had been falrj.". 1 ; 1
' . - .Three l.lnern Due Xoday ":•• I"
Customs and immigration inspectors
are prepared for a busy -day today
as.thneq liners. are due;- : TTie ilariposii
will be in 4 during the forenoon ~-tfom,
Tahiti .-with a large number of pasien-"
gers, many of them from Australia antj
New -Zealand. The Pacific Mali lihei?
San Jose is due. from Panama and" waV.'
ports, and the new steamer Wilhelmrnqi
is. diie from -Honolulu: The- Mariposa'
at - 8 p. 'm. Monday was" 590 miles"
away and bucking strong head, wiiwls. 1 .
Water Front; Notes . • \.- •
•Receipts of lumber Veste#Qay by-'*fea '
amounted to 1.500.000 feet: ', k\~ \u25a0
The American-Hawaiian, 'steamer
Neyadan arrived yesterday from
Honolulu and went up the river after
passing quarantine to discharge -a
cargo of sugar. . • .;.
Tha Ivosmos liner Itauri.- "which ar
rived Monday night from" Hamburg via
San Pedro, docked yesterday at Union
street wharf. •-. . .
The liner.. Alameda, which arrived
yesterday. "from Honolulu, "spoke the
army transport Crook February 2i
and the Asia the following i day.
Assistant Surgeon iAnza of the Ma^
rine hospital service has been detailed
for Immigration boarding diity at thi3
port to assist Passed Assistant " Sur->
geon XV. W. King. Dr. Lranza has beeh - 1
on duty , for some time past .with the
revenue cutter service. "
Ily United AVireless • :
March 1,-. 1910/ -"
STEAMER MARIPOSA,* for Tahiti— Fcb 2S. R
p.m.; 370. miles ont: delayed b'j strong head
-winds and rough "sea: all well.
STEAMER ROSECRANS, hence Feb 2*5 for As:
toria— Feb 28. S p. m.. 20 miles s«outh of Cdpe
Meares; stronsr • southwest' winds; weather
thick, raining: high westerly swell; rough sva.
STEAMEK W. S. PORTER. 'from Monterey for
Dousrlas island — Frb:.2S. S p. m.. T25 'mites
from t>an Fmncisco; s»uthn-e«t winds and raln
in«r; j heary | northwest swell.
STEAMER WILHELMINA, from Honolulu for
. San Francisco — Feb 2<\ 8 p.. m.. 541 miles o«t;
. li^ht . northwest winds; smooth .-on; all well.
STEAMER BUCKMAN. frem, Seattle for San
Friinpisco — Foh 2S, j> a.m.. off I*olnt Grertville:
Htroiig -southwest winds; henyy head' sea; ail
well. 5 p. m.— Off Til>aiiioob: moderate sonth
-west-pale; beaTy head sea; all well.
STEAMER PUEBLA. hence Feb 2S for Pujet
\. sound ports— Feb_ 2 V SP- m., 4 miles west of
. Point Arena flight northwest wind; small sea
and loog -northwest swell: drifting fo;; ba
\romcter. 30.25; temperature. SS. -•"• ;
'STEAMER FALCON, from Astoria for SanJ[rsn
cisco—Feb 2s; fi p. m.. off Cape Blanco; Wrons
.southeast winds; and rain; bead sea.
STEAMER . HANALEI, hence Feb 28 fnt. San
Pedro— Feb 2S.:S p. m..' off Piedfas Blancan;
strong -northwest winds; barometer, v - SO.2S;
, clear; sea moderate. . ~ . - • . • . •
STEAMER ALAMEDA, from Honolulu f-or "San
Francisco — Feb 2s, p p.m... 102 miles off San
Francisco: light .west wind: smooth' sen;
v weather fogrgy; barometer. 30.25; temperature,
. ."2.: dne 10 a. in. .if weather clears. -_ . ••
STEAMER COLONEL E. L. DRAKE, wltfbacge
3 in tow. . for T?eattle-r-Feb . 28.. 9^o p. " m".\
off: Point Reyes; light ' westerly winds; smooth
•sea; barometer. 30.28; femperatare, 36. •' :v: v
STEAMER ASUNCION,' from -Tacema." for-.Sni*
Francisco^-Feb 28. 6 p. m..~ 15 miles north of
' Blunts rtef; barometer. 30.12; •.temperature;
\u25a052: gentle winds; moderate westetljv
•well;, overcast, light raiD.:. •.
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST,
Items of, interest to Alariners.
V ,6f the Pacific v' r •
[Special \u25a0Dispalch; to' Thel Call] -'.' "' , :
LOS ANGELES; '\u25a0 March , 1-— Arrived— Steadies
Harold l><>llar. ; :,f!vm Everett; Aleatraz... from
Greenjvood;y Hanalel. ."from San ' Franp.lsco:
nchooner \u25a0 Ilertlfr 1 Minor, _ from . Mar»un>l<]:" United-
States steamers - Whlpple. Lawrence, - Truxton,"'
Mopklns, \u25a0. JStew-art, I'reble. Hnir and ,- Ooldsboro.
Ifotn San Dleco." Sailed — Steamers Koatiftke. for
Portland: .-Queen, for; Ssu Dleso; \Vash.tenawV
for Portland; Willapa. f or . Raymond : Shoa Yak,
for Tacoma;- schooners Caroline; for -Umpqija
river;. Mtndora, for Everett; Robert E. T Hlnd, for
Port -Townsend. • . , . \u0084 .
.:"\u25a0 SEATTLE,: March I.— Arrlved-^-Frencb. ship La
Perouae." from 'Antwerp; steamer Jeffersson.v f rom
Skagway;; steamer, Portland, from r \"aldez. -%
'i PORTLAND. ; March I.— -When it leaves ; down
tomorrow^ morning at: daylight ou the. first stssp*
of ' Its i roj-age \u25a0 to the" orient \u25a0 the Portland and
Asiatic liner- Henrlk -Ibsen. . Oiptain ; Smith. , will
have, aboard -'as -a :. part of* its^cargfk between.
2,000,000 ; and 5 2,500,000 feet ' of lumber. ; most ,"of
which;!* destined for. Manila. , The remainder of
itsVanco will be 14,000 barrel* of flour. for Japa
nese • and ' Chinese , port>o the \u25a0 total " value of - the
car«?h beins about *7r»,0H0. . ... -> .
- Following 3 the : - IhserC ; about - the last of the
week. \u25a0 wIH be ' another • steamer .of , the . Portland
and' '\u25a0Aslstic itne.- - the • Hercnles. . Captain : BJercfej'
which. will take out about 1.500.000 feet : of .him-"
ber. v ; l.OtXl tow \u25a0\u25a0 of wheat and i 2iH) :,tons of scrap
tin. ."The .latter 1 Is ".for.'HamJburj:' and , will,: be
taken 'to '\u25a0 nonjrkonff." -_ x where 1 It • will 5 be - trans
sliipped tolanother steamer. for Germany by; way
of the Sues canal; : ; '' ' \u25a0 - *•\u25a0 , \u25a0_ : / -
Vf'AnotUer.jvesser^whlchVclearrdJtoilay with a
carso "of i lumber • iss : the -British bark Kelburn.
CautalM?Mlln^jlltils under charter to the Pacific
export lumber -company and will take out 2.253,
\u25a0 i 'l.i'o* '»"i»B y )-*. x mummy ** »***
<X)a tectot Oregon 'At ."for; a '"port'ln theL'nlteil
Klnsdom."the'Talue of the cargo being $23,000. '
"i. Steamer Sue H. Klmore Is at (k>och street do«-?c
today taking ou freight for..Tllla.niook.T It will
sail tonlsht with'a full i-Mrso. harms: .missrd a
trip while an oil . burning - plant was bein; lu
stalled..; '. . , * -'../- ; . \u0084•
Army Trmi.ipnrt* H^g
' ' Tbe Crook sailed February/ID fur Irtall*.'.
\u25a0 The Warren Is at.Minfla. \u25a0\u0084,... .
Tbe Ltisan is to'porjt. \u25a0 ' \u0084.' . •' ' -• :
The Duford is lv, port. *"• . • ''- -
The Sheridan :salled' February 14' from nono- :\u25a0
lulu for Hanlla. , '
The Shectnan Is, in 'port. *
The Thomas'sailed February 22 from Xasasakl
for this port. . , ' <>
.\EV\SOF THE OCEAST.
f. Tonaage EasacrmraU;
The followlas; charters- were anno-jived yes
terday: -The French bark t-a Perousp. "on Puc^t
sound. \u25a0 wheat thenc? to Europ* at 27s 6d.-. *bar
tered on the sound: British. steamer In»erMs«.
at San Pedro, lumber from Portland V> Calcutta;
British bark Calcutta, at this port. retlae<t potrr>
leum-from here t» the orient. All of the for*
xoiug were chartered prior to arrival.
- tlxportn h? thi* Komttn* Liner -
The German steamer Hermonthl* ot.th* Koa
mus lin? nailed for Hamburg and way ' ports -on
Sunday wiyi carsro laden liere rained at J!M.tOt,
to be r distributed a* follows: >*or M«1to.
Jll.Sir.; central America. p».4«l: Knmdor.
PtOSt: Pern. ?6.^11: Chile. |4.r.>2: Ecslabd.
fl3.er>o: Holland. $3.79*;: Germany. $17.N17. The
principal shipments and their destination)* were
as follows: .
\To Mexico— 27.32s lbs and l.t bxa tlrW fruit:
5.727 Ihs .raisins. 50 pkp« fresh frnltv 113 es",
runoeU ftoods. 840 tbs co»!flsh, -li 1 * lbs b.-ans. T~£
lbs spices. 27 pkgs potatoes. 27 cs «<U?cs, B!* t* -
'salmon. st!tt lbs Ura. 21 i cats wine. 10 es^iutiurnl
water. 2.437 - lbs -set-ds. 2.254 NUs snuoks. ÜB,sf>S
ft lumber, .220 >ks • cement. SlJtn:". lbs ta110w...
157 pfcss tank . m:<t(>ri:il, 10 Ha»ks <juick*lY»er. \u25a0
.v» k«>cs blarttinp; powder, 7 cs oils, u>,102 lbs^
fertilizer. 150 cs kerosene. V»- ' . " '' \u25a0•
(To «>atral AmeMca— LV<S bbls fiour,.l>.4oS lbs
rice. 2."»~l> lba spice». I.'JOO lbs bran. '. l.ol4 Uw.;
ti.-ans. 31 cs canoed ' pxkls, 250 lbs aijrt S»j hx%- :
dried truit. lrt cs ' *almou, 192 lbs outter. SH
gals wine, 10 cs wnlsky, rt pkgs «!ru?s, :"V '«"*.-..
and'l(H> k*r<« blasting powder. STO cs •(rnainttV; f.
i>* cs fu.-»*rl.-. c* bla^tlnjc caps. 33" pk3»': paint*. 7
70 cs and 14 drums gasoline. 32 tanks 8>» 2S c* \u25a0
oil.-i.-AVt 7s kerosene.- 2tr cm turpentin«.:2.-(>«) "bbU
cemtnt. 2 flasks «iuloicsil-Ter_ -.^i.:>lt> lbs tallow. \u25a0;
58.12.T ft lumt»or,.l2 pkgs dry -goixK'lt>s bout% ;
and shoes. . ' '\u25a0 ' \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 • :"-'\u25a0•
To Ecuador — 20U bbC*.tlonr..l..ViO Rals wlue.: 1- v i> .
cs salnioo. 10 cscaoced go«stfs. .7*J fps .Utietl .•
frnlt. llpktrs acid.. \u25a0•.•••'- -• -V-" . '.\u25a0-\u25a0'
To- Peru — JdO'bMs. flour. 2.2&0 lbs drl?^.fwilt. \u25a0
10,240-lbs raisins. .4.5.51H1 lbs malt. 2."» cs. c«nw«Ml ;
jtoods.' 2*J. cs salmon,- fiOO lbs npiees, 0..71S llw .
tallow, l cs leather. ~\& pks<» acid. . , s
To CM!t— l.W *-s salmon, 2i*> lbs dried fruit;
IS cs canned pivwrs. \u25a0'
- T«» Encland— -o.05») c* ca«TH-d frntt. ,-~. '. ' ...
To Holland — 10,010 lbs pruues, 170 tierces beef
caxuigs. .;•-..
To «;erm«ny^-305,3Tj9 lbs prunes, 1.012 pal»
brandy, ll.tOrt lbs TanlUa beans, *', <:s cannc«l
fruit. C 5.343 lb» tallow. s<> bbls sUell*.
Thw steamer also had cargo lad«n oa Puget
soflnd as follows: \u25a0 : \u0084 . • .
For w_e»t coast ports— 2l.W3 bbls tliftr, 15.0t1.: .
ctla wheat. -3.523. cs salmon.- 25 baU»s f|«ices. •
3,T£2 fxlls *hooks, 334.2&J ft lumber, etc., Talued
at »15:t.305. . \u25a0
... for .European ports— 2O.Wx> ft lumber •• J
67,276 lbstallowj falued at 55,600: *.^ "7
Supplies (or Honolulu
The bark Andrew : Welch sailed for tlot»>iolu
on Mouday inth cargo mlue't at $fM.T97 ua<J •
eluding tfie following: S.«K) ctls iarl.-y. \u25a0«"»
cs canned gPofi*. 3T.500 lht» w«lt. S.C".T Ihs mill
feetl. 2 c-s wine. ' 400 rs ".blasting vowlnr. (t,'J»-^
c*. kerosene. 100 «lrums distillate. 75 bbls and..
10 cs oils. S3 pkgs paints. 10« pcs pile driTlns
material. 430 pkir* tank mat»ri«L 321 plsss «^ry
dock material. !>73 pes , machinery, 10.fx.0 lirjcks.
100 carboys acid. l.*>o door*. 4-> pkgs winiJtjws.
l(>J.lty ft lumber. 3.3?0 pcs pipe.
%\~Ci.nnK* 0f.. -Master*
• Steamer Mo»loc— Old' master, J. A. Carson; new
master.' C; Wi Sehaler. . \u0084 \ ".
\u25a0 Steamer: Watson— OM master, E. B. ««.'otf:
new nia.Ht«K- John Grifflth. _
St^am^r Pride of the River — OM master, Ein
est Attliowe-; new. .'master. J. T. Steplicuooi*. •\u25a0
Steamer Bowdoin^—Old master. Antlrcw Aadie
sen: noW*iaa»tef. Joseph Tlbbltts.
I^ronpil— Schooner Mary--' Francis. ' Jnltan r.a
ker m*ster:' schooner Amelhr Edssr Selftids^
master ;»tea-iiier7Topo. Jo»epb Santo* master.
NINE ARE INJUREDiINV /
: /COLLISION OF FERRIES
Boats" Criash in Dense '; Fog- on
' ':\u25a0\u25a0 -Delaware R|v6r^ ;/
.. PHiLAPBIiPHI-V .M^rchp l.j-^ Nine
pefs-on'3 : wefe; • injured:, today jn a;: col
lision -of ferry boats, 'in a^/dense/ fog
on .the Delaware' rtyer. at; \pne of . the,
ferry; slips -.of. the Petinsyiyariia/. rail
road..- at" tHe- iQO-t '-"Q<!. : MaT-k'et street;.:
./The ferry b6kt.Gatt».der»,/with 60^ pas
s.engers,' 'crg..s"hed.'.into-.:' the- .Wenonah,
which was about .to; leave/its siipi- Tha
Camden*? cabifl . was-'-. crushed in. and
one.". man lsuffefed; a-fracture of the leg.
The- btne.r- =. pversrons caught tnr ; th«
crash were injured t>y" broken; wood an*
th& ":glasg." ,:There vras a
panic" pn botri'.bo.ats. but.Jt was quickry
allayed. '" /\u25a0• :\u25a0: \u25a0 :i. ' ; '\u25a0'-\u25a0 v-'3yv -'3y- ->,
COUJ^TtBrEITEaS- INDICTED— The federal
grartd -Jury retarnetl Indictments yesterday
'against Archie "Taylor.'.-tramp. for robins the >
postoffiee" at Freurh Camp febmary ?- an.l
' acaip?t Sam 'ATcn<>, Jllciiael .Angelo de .'Vit
torio an«! StlTa'We-.itl- Col.a.'"whft had starteil
:• an extensive counterfeiting establishment; in *'
: : shack.oti Rinccn'. hill. :-':*• .^:'^'. •;\u25a0•>?;
FATAL MISSTEP 111 ELEVATpB^I-osAncelcs.
' March -'I.— Stepping tbroufrt) tße o^n door of
: an: elerator- shaft on tho ttftU floor o£ a local
. office huJMlnff Utday.. Lloyd K. Prilhan. a fresh-,
man of the Uniternlry- of? Southern California
• lu\y tctfofH, t ell . t<>. tl»e bottom of the shaft antl:
\u25a0*ai klllfd. \u25a0 tli;* hV>m»» was tn Santa Monlira.
INDEX TO CLASSIFIED ADS
AGENTS •wrA : NTEri.'.....l;.....'ii»iiCol. 3, P. 12
-.::" : " i .*f ..^,,........^-...001. 4, P. 12
ACCouirrAjrrs^-cEai. fxnsGKZicat a, p. 13
'.'..-.':.*... "\u25a0..'.;.'. Col. 6. P. 12
ATTOBHETS; ...:.i. ..;».:.. ..Col. 3. P. 13
A1JT0M0811.E8....;.'..::.:...".V.>:;.C0H, P. 13
•3AE AITD STOEE FIXTtTRES. •;.=;.';. CoL 7, P. 12
BICYCZES AND MOTOKCYCLt3...CoI. 1. P. 13
3ARBEHS AND 5UPPL1E5...:... ...C01. S. P. 12
BUSINESS COLLEGES .......:.::Col. 8, P. 13/
BUSINESS CHANCES.. .:..;..:...CoU 1, P. 13 •
v •• ':\u25a0 ...::.......... coi.|, p. w
BUTTONS AND PLEATING .... CoL I, P. J3
BUSINESS PE550NAL5.....|..:..:.C01.4. P. 13 •-.
CARPET CLEANING. 1 . ...:.".. ;> . . CoL 7. P. 12
COLLECTION AGENCIES.;. ."....."..Col, 4. P. 13
'CONTEACTOKS AND 3t?ILDiEES:...CoL I.P. 13
CHIEOPODISTS „....• — ».;..... i*-'ol. 3. P. 13 ..
CLAIEVOYANTS 1".. .."....„ Ccl. 4, P. 13: .
DENTISTS..... ..;..'..:.::. .:;1.C01. 3.' P. U : .
DRESSMAKING. .:,.•..". ..-,.•.;.:...: Cot 1, P. 1» •
EDUCATIONAL. . t ...:..»... : .CoL 2, P. 13 :
-. - \u25a0« •• \ • ...j. ; . . .-. . . . : ...:c0i. 3, p. 13
EMPLOYMENT" OFFICES. ,"...-.>.. ..C01. 4, P. 12 /
EMPLOYMENT. WANTED4-MALE.. :\u25a0 Col. 1, P. 12 1
-.- «~ - \u25a0 .-">-\u2666>> •". - ••*. . .CoU2.P. 12:
EMPLOYMENT \u25a0VrANIED—FemaIB,:C9L 2, P. 12 ; •
'FEMALE KELP WANTED .\u25a0.::.. ":.-.:CoL 3, P. 12 j
F1NANC1AL.... .....:.........:.... C01. 4. P. 13 .
FLATS. TO LKTi . : ,. .". _. :'. . : . - ". - : . :.' CoL 6. P. 12 I \u25a0
FLATS TO LET— FtIBNISHSD. \u0084.;.Col. «, P. Vt >.
FLATS" FOB SALE— FURNISHED ,. Cot «. P. 12 ;.-
FLATS " TO • LET-^OAXLAND. .'..; ... Col. B, P, 13 6 ..
FOB/SALE— MISCELLANEOUS. . . ; . CoL 7, P. 12; :
FURS. .':. .......:.."...... -....:.".:.:Col. 7. P. 12. \u25a0
FURNITURE lOR 5ALE.',.;......; CoL 7^ P.' l2 /..
FU^fNITURE WANTED. '.-.":. L"...-.^-..C01. 7. P. 12-- j
\u25a0F&ETGBT FORWAEDLSG...:., CoL 7, P. » : ; •
GLASS WORKS'.':....--......-...!.-.: CoL 1;P.13 .
HORSES> WAGON 3 AND HARNESS, Col. 1, P. 13 v
HOUSES : TO'tET— FURNISHED Col. 8. P. 12 \u25a0 ' •
HOTELS/:.;...:^ f. ;..»...:...„ Cdl. «. P. 12 •
HOUSES "3CO JJETH-Uaf arnislied. . : .-. CoL 6, P. Vt .. .
HOUSES -:TO ! LET— Alaraa A». ...... 1 Col. 7, P.. 12 ; \u25a0
INVESTMENT.S.-.:..^:..;-...^. :...;.. C01. 4, P.- 13 ,
LEGAL- N0T1CE5. :..:.^..:..:...^..C01. 5, P. 13
LOST AND FOUND;. :.':,':..U..;*. CoL 1. P. 12
LODGING : . HOUSES FOE SALE .... .CoL «. P. 13
MALE HELP WAN KED . ;. ', ........ CoL 2, P. 12
•:•:-;.". ;••;*\u25a0 ..;.....>CoL3. p. 12
MATRI?bNIAL./..;. : :.1-i......i... CoL 3vP.13
medical. 1 .. ,r...:. .:'-•.-.. ....•.:.... *coi. 3; p. 13
MATERNITY H0M38 .;..... ; ...... CoL 3, P. 13
MEETTN-G^LODGES. ".:..:..;.. \u0084.;.•. CoL 1, P, 12
MEETING S^L£GAL. 1.".:. .......... C01. 1. P.. 13
MINES AND M1N11WK.. ..1,.... ...C01. 4. P. 13
MISCELLANEOUS WANT 5 . . ........ CoL 7. P. 12
JJONEY TO LOAN.- . < . .. . . . .'. . . . . . .Col. 4. P. 13
,-.: •• • -';" • •;: • .......:. ..Col. 5, P«l3 :
MUSICAL". INSTRUMENTS. ..:...:.. CoK 1, P. 13 '
NOTARY ;PUBLrC....r..-.;...J.:.-.. CoL 3, P. 13,
OAKLAND HOUSE:X*P'G ROOMS. ..CoL », P. la
PALMISTRY,..V...;... .-.....'. CoL 4, P. 13
PATENT. ATTORNEYS:...... .:..V..I.oI. 3, P. 13
PROPOSALS AND' BIDS. . '.^'. : ..*.'. . CoL 5, P. 13
physicians.. .•.;-. :,'..\y:.....'.:.7.c0l s. p;u
POPULAR: BXMEDIES; !•........ Col. 3. P. U
REAL .ESTATE— CITY. . .... :,.„... .Cot 5, P. 13
." " . '. "* *•.•.-.';.-,.. ,CoL«. P.-13
REAL ESTATE— COCNTSY. :..... /.CoL «, P. 13
v i^ffl}B*!a*^... ...... CoL 7, P. 13
REAI. ESTATE— ALAMEDA. j . .*. . . . CoL' 7. P. 13
REAL ESTATES-OAKLAND. . .:.''. . ..CoI. 7. P. UN-
REAL' ESTATE— TO EXCHANGE^... Col. 7, P. 13'
ROOMS AND BOARD OFFERED. ...Col. 3,'P, 12
BOOMS ANDBOASD-^-Berkaley .".,.. CoL «, P. 12
KOOMS TO LET— FUE.-UNFUR... 5 ..f01. 4. P. IS
— '\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . ". ° * *! . Col. 5, P. 12
ROOMS TO LET— HOUSEKEEPING. Col.* », P.' 12
SADESMEN £ SOLICITORS .WNTED. CoL 4, P. IS . *
3AN1TARrUM5..:..\.:.:.»V..J.;."...C0L 3, P. LT
STORAGE AND MOVING VAKS.'.'.'^ CoL 7. P. 12
SPIRITUALISM CoL 4, P. 13
SZWING MACHETES. .* ...... ... .... Col. 7, P. 13
TITLES EE5T05ED... J............. V-oL 3. P. n
TRUSSES. . .%.*....; :..:.:.. ..,...!.. Col. 3. P. 13
TYPEWRITTRS AND SUPPLIES... Col. 1, P. 13
UNPAID WAGES COLLECTED. ..... CoL 4, P. 12
11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 02, 1910, Page 11, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913