davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27

tween Twenty third and Twenty fourth. In
terment Odd Fellows Cemetery.
THORN-In this city June 26. 1904 Anns.
dearly beloved wife Of BENJAMIN x. Thorn,
and dearly beloved mother of Mrs. E. Sober
and Mrs s Tilde1 and sister Of Mrs. l.
Ross and r. G. Meeks. a native Of Wlseon-
sin, aged 90 years months and 26 days
ETNotice Of funeral hereafter.
WADsWORTH-In this city. June 25. 1904.
Francis Conn Wadsworth, dearly beloved son
Of Emma ana the late Frank Wadsworth'
and brother OF John. Thomas and hattie
Wsdsworth a native OF San Francisco, aged
81 years . months and % days
UFThe funeral will take place to-day
tMondayl, a. J O'Clock. from his late resi-
dence 1923 York street. Inoerment cypress
Lawn Cemetery.
WARREN-In Port Costa. June &c. 1904. James
J. Warren, beloved father Of Helen and Alice
Warren, and brother Of Mrs. . h y Coh-
nell, native Of Carlow, Ireland.
CEFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral Iuesday'
June IS. from his late residence. Fort costa
thence to st. Patrick Church, Where d
solemn requiem mass will be celebrated Tor
the repose OF his soul. Interment Alhamora
Cemetery, Martinez.
WEHRLI-In this city. June 26, 1904: waiter
Theodore. beloved son OF Arnold and Bertha
Wehrli and brother OF Arnold Wehrh. a
native OF san Francisco, aged months and
days.
wEITH-In this CITY. June 20. 1904, John
Weth dearly beloved husband Of Elizabeth
Weith and beloved father Of Arthur Edward
Norway aged GO years Z months and 8
days A member Of Harmony Lodge No. 3,
A o L. W. and Court America No. 1916,
A O. F. Sutherland, England. papers
please copy)
ETFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to- morrow
tuesday. ! o'clock, from his late resi-
dence. 1905 P street South. between Four
teenth and Fifteenth avenues South. South
san Francisco. Interment Mount Olvet
Cemetery.
To the officers and members Of Court
America No. 1916, a. o. f. sirs and
brothers-You are hereby notified to attend
the funeral of our late brother, John Weith.
which will take place Tuesday. June Is.
at l O'Clock from mis- late residence. 130S z
street South between Fourteenth and FIT
teenth avenues South South san Francisco.
Fines for non attendance viii be strictly en-
forced. BY order OF chief Ranger
G BRAAKMA. Financial Secretary.
WILSON-In Arroyo Seco. Monterey County.
CAL June "a 1903, Andrew NJ. Wilson. be-
loved son of Mrs. Charles J. Green. and
brother Of John Wilson Of Honolulu. q
native Of San Francisco. aged ~ years
months and S days
VFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Monday,
June p, at ? O'Clock, from Masonic Hall,
corner OF Railroad and Fourteenth avenues.
South san Francisco. Funeral under the
auspices Of South San Francisco Lodge No.
212 F. and A. NJ Interment Cypress Lawn
Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
CITY'S FINEST
BEAT FIREMEN
Guardians of the Peace Cap
ture Hose Artists in a
Great Diamond Struggle
VAST CROWD is PRESENT
More Than Twelve Thousand
Persons Attend the An
nual Charity Performance

Nine members Of the police force
made record capture yesterday after
noon when they corraled nine blood
thirsty firemen and locked them up
securely after a chase lasting an hour
and fifty minutes. The pursued men
fought f1ercely and did not give in till
the last one was securely handcuffed.
Score-Policemen. z; Firemen. 8.
1t was the annual diamond struggle
of the two departments and the object
was sweet charity, so no one was sur
prised when 1880 bowling rooters for
the two rival teams swarIned into
Recreation Park and yelled Justify for
their favoriteS. And meanwhile the
rivals played ball as they never played
before.
Every one who has anything to do
with directing the affairs of the mu-
nicipality was at the park. The toot-
ing of police whistles and the ringing
of fire bells could be heard for miles.
1t was real old gala day and the
coppers and the fire fighters shone as
they never shone before in all their
lives.
The game netted handsome sum for
the benefit of the widows and orphans
funds Of the two departments. The
exact sum was not given out last
night, but 1t is safe to say that between
$4,000 and $4,000 was realized by the
struggle for supremacy on the green
diamond.
The fire laddies went to the bat for
their first licks and the best they got
was nothing. But the coppers were
there with a run in their half of the
round and for many minutes after the
toot of hundreds of whistles made the
residents of nearby districts think that
an old time riot was on.
But the fire laddies' turn came in the
third Inning. 1t was then that they
landed on the offerings of Mr.. Charles
Birdsall and before the round had
passed into history three ladder sea-
lers made the turn of the bases. Such
a yell as that which followed had not
been heard in the vicinity of Eighth
street in years. Battling chiefs for
got their dignity and threw their hats
into the air. AS for Assistant Chief
Shaughnessy, he imagined he was a
two-year-o
The firemen's joy lasted just two in
nings, for in the fifth the finest got to-
gether and after short confab COM
menced to lace the ball out. 1t was bing
bing, bing for a few minutes. Every
man on the team seemed to be taking
a ride on the offerings or Mr.. Fitz-
patrick. Runs were as plentiful as
crooks on the Barbary Coast, no less
than four of the coppers sneaking
over the pan.
Again in the seventh the coppers
shone. Two more tallies were ham,
mered in amid joyous shouts of detec-
| tives, patrolmen, captains and lieuten-
ants. This einched the game and the
firemen knew it. They could not do
any more till the last half of the
] w 9
before the side retired.
Star plays were plentiful Archie
Hamill making two catches out in
right field that were worthy of a big
Lacquer. Birdsall was a regular Cy
Young in the box when he settled down
to work, while Casey, Murphy and
Kelly played the game like veterans
Rube Levy and Charley Gaggus di
vided the honors at umpiring.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
PARNELLs THE WINNERS.
Defeat the OccidentaIs i'm a Closely
Contested Game of Gaelic Football.

Defeat the Occidentals i'm n Closely
Contested Game of Gaelic Football.
crowd which packed grand stand
and bleachers at the Preside Athletic
Grounds yesterday Witnessed an excel
lent game of Gaelic football between
the Parnells and the Oecidentals' pick
ed teams of the Gaelic League and the
Scotch organizations. SO evenly match
ed were the teams that neither side
was able to make a clean goal al
though the ball remained within the
lines of the Parnells during the greater
portion of both halves.
During the second half two OF the
players were knocked out Temporarily
but managed to recuperate and resume
their positions without leaving the field.
An alteration between one Of the
judges and player toward the close
OF the game caused a scrimmage which
threatened to be serious. but was
smoothed over with no damage done.
The teams were made up as follows
oceidentals-Fay. Lydon Shand f. Fay
Taylor. smith. p. Fay. Lees Glarner Turner.
Harwood. Matheson MeGraw NIlchaels, Rush
ton Mccarthy Taylor
Parnells-Barrett. Curran. J. Murphy
% Brien Allen, Barry. COrkery. Ryan. sullivan
McInerney, F. Murphy. Twomey Calvin p.
Scanlon. J, Scanlon. DAILY. HarriSan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
ONPrdueS.

The following vessels are quoted for rein
surance as under:
Juteopolis, sixty-three days from New York
TO Penang, per cent.
wynford. ffty-nine days from New York to
Shanghai, Is per cent
Queen Elizabeth. seventy days from New
York TO Hongkong. per cent.
La Rochefoucauld. siXty-seven days from
New York 10 Shanghai. per cent.
Largo Law, siXty-three days from Philadel-
pha to Fremantle, Z per cent
willy Rickmers, fifty-nine days from Phila-
deiphia 10 Nagasaki. Z per cent.
Parknook. 1872 days from Chittagong TO
Trinidad. 80 per cent.
Laura, 149 days from Newcastle. Australia.
TO Tocopilla, 90 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27

from Eureka, in tow Of stmr South Bay.
Stnr Marposa. Rennie, II days is hours and
90 minutes from Tahiti
. Stmr Whitesboro. Fredricksen Is hours from
Greenwood
stmr Gypsy. Leland. 10 hours from Monterey.
Stmr Maggie, Corning 5 hours from Half
moon Bay.
stnir Arctic Nelson "a hours from Eureka.
schr Conhanza. johnson. 10 hours from Not
schr camano. SAKE. 8 days from Port
SAILED.
stmr Maggie. Corning. Halfrnoon Bay.
stmr A Kilburn. Jahnsen. Rodgers
stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander. San Diego.
m Stmr Phoenix; odland Eureka
Stmr Columbia. Doran Astoria.
stmr South Bay Jameson. Santa Barbara
Bktn Tam o'Shanter. Simmie, Coos Bay.
Bktn Coronado. Potter Honolulu.
Schr Ida A. Campbell, Point Reyes
Sunday. June 2s.
sohr webfoot, Lewis. hence June for Coos
Bay. on account OF springing leak.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBoS, June 2e. 10 n-Weathel
thick; wind sW velocity 10 miles per hour.
SPOKEN.
Per Ital war stmr Liguria no date miles
of Tahiti. Ger bark Hercules. from Riatea.
for Papeete
Per stmr Victoria, June 1s-on Cape Mo-
hican. barge Dashing Wave, from Tacoma, for
Nome, in tow of stmr Elihu Thomson, and not
barge Tidal Wave
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SEATTLE Arrived June 25-stmr Excel
sior from Valdez.
PORT HADLOCK-Sailed June 25-Bktn
NJ Griffith, for San Pedro
COOS BAY-Sailed June 25-Stmr Break
water for San Francisco
BANDoN-Arrived June 25-stmr Eliza
beth hence June %.
SANTA BARBARA-Saied June 26-StmI
State of California for San Francisco.
EUREKA-Saied June 26-Stmr Alliance.
for Coos Bay: stnrs Mandaay Prentiss and
Brunswick for San Francisco.
ABERDEEN-Saled June 26-Schr E
Sanders. for San Francisco; stmr Santa Bar
bara, for San Francisco.
FOREIGN PORTS.
TAHITI-Arrived June 21--Ital war stmI
Llguria. from Honolulu.
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK-Arrived June 26-Stmr Furne-
STA, from Glasgow and Moville; stmr Ger
manic. from Southampton and Cherbourg; stmr
La Champagne, from Havre; stmr Moltke
from Hamburg. Southampton and Cherbourgi
stmr Peruvia from Leghorn and Naples.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived June 26-Stmr Corin-
THAN from Montreal for Glasgow; stmr Ba =
varian from Montreal, via Moville
Sailed June 25-Stmr Siberian from Glas-
gov for ST Johns and Philadelphia.
LONDON-Sailed June 26-Stmr Minnehaha,
for New York
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL.
r,r-f. -r~

Fair weather prevails over the Pacific Slope.
The pressure has fallen rapidly over the
Plateau and Rocky Mountain regions and risen
slightly along the northern coast. An area
of high pressure is central off the Washington
coast while a depression overlies the central
valleys of California and Arizona.
The temperature has risen over the interior.
In the great valley of California IL is from IL
to IA degrees above the normal.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours, ending midnight, June 81:
Northern California-Fair Monday; light
northwest wind.
Southern Californa-Fair Monday: light
west wind
Nevada-Fair Monday.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Monday;
fresh northwest wind
G. H. WILSON Local Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
X. INOMOTO PROVES
HIS WARIIKE PROWESS
Japanese Uses His Knife on Fellow |
Countryman Who Questioned
His Patriotism


Not being able to overhaul a Rus
sian worthy of his steel, K. Inomoto, a
fierce young Japanese of the sailor
profession, last evening used his
pocketknife on K. Miyamori, his land
lord, at 10 Prospect place. Inomoto
had been indulging in heavy draughts
of American sake, which doubtless
drowned his sense of fraternalism. He
gave his countryman two scalp wounds
and fed.
The difficulty arose over Inomoto's
presence here in San Francisco in
stead of being behind one of Togo's
big guns making gaps in, the fortiflca-
tions Of Port Arthur. Miyamori in
tlmated that the sailor could not fight,
anyway. To prove the accusing land
lord in error Inomoto attacked him
with his knife. inflicting only slight
wounds, and then disappeared.
After Miyamori had explained to all
his neighbors how dishonorable and
unillustrious Sailor Inomoto was, he
washed his head and swore out war
rant for the arrest of his assailant.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
Mrs. Phoebe Pond Passes Away.

Mrs. Phoebe Painter Pond, the
young and beautiful wife of DR.. Gard
ner Perry Pond. died on June % at
Campbell, Santa Clara County. The
young couple had only been married
a few years and the death of the wife
comes as a severe blow to the husband.
Mrs. Pond was Miss Phoebe Painter,
granddaughter of the late D. j.
Staples and a niece of Mrs. x. s.
Yeamans. DR.. Pond is the son Of the
Rev. w. c. Pond of Bethany Church.
The funeral will take place from their
home in Campbell.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
Eppinger Jury Goes Fishing.

The members Of the Eppinger jury, in
charge Of the Sheriff, taken for out
ing Saturday afternoon in Henry Peterson 8
launch Sybil. They steamed down the bay TO
Fort Point and Hunters Point, where they
cast lines and caught number of FISH. At
one period of the fiehing one of the jurymen
gave a great shout. yelling that he had big
fish on his hook, and asked for help TO haul
the monster in. All hands fell to- and with a
mighty jerk they attempted TO land the fish.
The line snapped in two and then the discov-
cry was made IL had been fast to a rock all
the time.
DurinS the trip the party went to see the
Algoa, now in the dock at Hunters Point
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
a. ~ &

BY order OF the proprietor OF the Pierce street
Stable.
1927 PIERCE ST,
On THURSDAY. June 80 II a. m.
I will sell at public auction
THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE STABLE.
Consisting OF
81 HORSES-MATCH BLACKS-hne SADDLE
HORSES. 3 FAST PAGERS, 35 head OF the
best business horses that have ever been Of
fered at auction; also a most choice line q
rubber tire business buggies. express, gro
cery peddling, 1 butcher ard camp wagons
3 traps, surreys. . 3-seaters 1 hearse run
abouts. 3 carts 1 rubber tire club wagon,
stanhopes, phaetons. whips. robes. 80 sets
harness office fixtures etc. This sale Is posi-
lively without limit reserve. the leasS
has been sold to the California Bakery Com
pany and must vacate June 80 The stock -
row working and can be seen at any time in
morning OF evening. so any one needing good.
honest work or driving horse will do well 70
wait for this closing out sale.
WILLIAM CL.OIGH Auction eer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED

Sunday June 26
stmr Scotia. Johnson, 1s hours from Bowens
stnr Coos Bay. johnson. SO hours from San
Pedro
stmr Arcata, Nelson. 81 hours from Coos
Bay.
Stmr City of Panama Porter. 25 days 10
hours and 25 minutes from Panama via San
Bias days 10 hours and 45 minutes
Stmr South Bay. Jameson, A hours from
Eureka; bound south: put in for orders. with
strnr Northland in tow.
stmr Northland (new). Cousins. A hours
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
Builders, Contracts.

Angelo Baiocchi (owner) with Charles ]. U.
Koenig (contractor). architect d. c. Coleman
All work for a two-story frame building on
lot on S line OF Henry street. 255 W of San
chez w 20 by 115, NJ. b. 101 $4763
c. II. Kochncke (owner) with Il. G.. Read
(contractor), plans by owner-Au work for a
story and half frame building lot on W
line of Forty-eiEt-th avenue 237: IS s Of K
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
webfoot Returns LeaI,ine.

The schooner webfoot returned to port yes
terday IN a leaking condition. Captain Lewis
reports that on Thursday June %, when in
latitude 414O north and longitude 125 20
west, he ran into a heavy northwest gale.
which caused the vessel to spring a leak. AS
the pumps were unable to keep the water
down, he decided 10 put back to this port.
She win 20 on the drydoclt to ascertain the
extent of her damages She left here In ball
last June o for Coos Bay.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
Knocked Down by Bicycle.

Harry Anderson. living at sos Folsom street,
was run over by motor bicycle ridden by r.
Champion of 1922 Flush street. The accident
happened at the corner of Market and Second
streets Anderson knocked fiat by the
wheelman and received some bruises the
thigh and back and some half-doZen scratches.
He hobbled down TO the Harbor Emergency
Hospital where his wounds dressed
Champion waited at the hospital until Ander-
son was patched up and then they went away
together to drown their troubles In AMIGA
10
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27

NOTE-In the above exposition Of the tides
the early morning tides given in the left
hand column and the successive tides Of the
day in the order of occurrence as to time: the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day. except when there are but three tides as
sometimes occurs The heights given are in
addition to the soundings Of the United States
Coast Survey Charts except when a minus (--)
sign precedes the height, and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane of reference is the mean
of the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
Peters Has Recovered.

Frank Peters, experimenting engineer of
Peterson's boathouse, who struck on the
head Friday by falling timber and injured,
will be able TO resume work to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
DEATH CALLS
PRELATE FROM
HIS LABORS

MANILA. June 26.-Mgr. Guidi,
Apostolic Delegate to the Philippine
Islands, died to-day of heart failure.
The funeral will take place here next
Friday and the remains viii be in
TERED two months later at Rome.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
BIRTHS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mai viii not be inserted. They must be hanoeo
III al either of the publication offices and De
frsorsed WITH the name and residence q per
Fsns authorized 20 have the same puolisnea.
&oficee restricted simply 70 the announcement NJ
~ The event are published once in this column
free q charge
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27

Mgr. Guidi was sent 70 the Phillip
pine Islands nearly two years ago as
the representative of the Vatican in the
negotiations with the Philippine Com
missioners for the sale of the friar
lands to the American Government. An
agreement was reached early in De-
cember last by Governor Taft and the
friars. The settlement provided for the
purchase Of 400, 900 acres. comprising all
of the friar lands in the Philippines.
The price paid for the lands was ST.
0OOO
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
SUMMARY.

Errors-Levy 90, Murphy. Lindeberg C2).
Fitzpatrick, Plume. Casey. Stolen bases -
Meacham Lndeberg, Plume, Birdsall 90.
Three-base hit-Levy. Two-base hits-Esola
co. Bodkin. Plume, Fitzpa trick. First base on
errors-Fire Department .. Police Department
g. First base on called balls-Of Birdsall ,.
Left bases-Fire Department 8. Police De-
partment s. Struck out-By Fitzpatrick o. by
Birdsall IL. Hit by pitcher-Casey. Double
plays-Fitzpatrick to Murphy. Esola to Shee-
han. Proll to Sheehan. Passed balls-Linde-
berg 90, Esola. Time Of game-One hour and
fifty minutes Umpires-Levy and Geggus.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27

Weather Report.
12Oth Meridian-Pacific Time)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26-5 D. m.
TIE COAST RECORD.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
AUCTION SALES
- & IN
Auction Sale

Of 40 HEAD HIGH-CLAss STANDARD
BRED COLTS AND EILLIES.
Sired by Welcome 2:1O15; Wm- Harold.
2:1Sz; Hambletonian Wilkes. 1872 and Mon
terey 2:09A.
FROM THE MEEK ESTATE,
Haywards, Cal. and Other Owners
At same time will sell carload OF GENTLE
WORK HORSES. from 1900 to 1890. ready TO
go TO work.
TO BE SOLD
TUESDAY EVENING, June 25, 1904.
At ;45 p. m, at Salesyard. 1892 MARKET 81,
Corner Van Ness ave-
Horses at yard Saturday, June IS, 19O4-
Send for catalogue
FRED H. CHASE & CO..
Successors to KILLIP CO..
Live Stock Auctioneers
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
RORN
MARRIED.

BORN.
ALIRN-In this city. June q. 1904, 70 the
u-ffe of Tandy j. Allen q daughter
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27

Sun. Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height of High and Low Waters
at Fort Point. entrance to San Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority of the
superintendent
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front (Mission- street WHARF about 25
minutes later than at Fort Point; the height
Of tide is the same at both places.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27

so0s bv the Rev ri H IAebe, Philip
Philipps and Lille Herting. both Of this
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-09

When grain crops Are sold direct
from the farm, but one profit, If any,
is realized, that of the difference be-
tween the cost of production and the
price received. If, however. the crops
are fed to good live stock, several val
ues are saved, and two or three profits
secured. In selling direct the fertiliz-
ing value is lost to the farm; by feed
ing the grain both feeding and manu-
rial values are saved. When the crops
are fed out 10 stock the market price
and first profit is realized just the
same, and IN additional profit in the
advanced gain in weight and quality
Of the enimal A third profit lies in
the fertility saved to the land. The
farmer is a manufacturer in the broad
est sense Of the term, and should sell
his crops in The finished beef, mutton,
pork, poultry, butter, cheese, etc. He
may Just as we'll save the middle mans
profit and get the highest price for fin
ished goods as to allow some one else
to step in and take the cream of his
years labor. He should finish all meat
animals for the market, instead OF
selling them in the feeder state for
some one else to finish and make prof.
| i. on. He should save every value and
every profit .or himself and family.
Midland Farmer
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-09
II WAS NOT APPRECIATED.
Minister'S Wife Had a Flower Hat
and Put It in the Wrong
zkF Place.

A story b told by the Chicago Inter
Ocean of woman ~ that town, the wife
a liking for hats of the Hower-bed variety
although she condemned others for vast.
ing money That should SO 70 the heathen
- At present-she owns dream" of a
SKY piece" that is covered. with violets
The young wife wore this hat to funeral
recently, at which her husband officiated
Going INTO the room which contained the
coffin she removed the hat and placed il
on stand. ~ ssfsss.z
The sad-faced. sleek haired undertaken
came in few minutes iaterto arrange
the ''floral tokens" on the coffin. After
putting the bouquets, wreatAs, pillows
broken Wheels anchors and the, usual run
of flowers in place. he picked up the vio
lct-coyered hat and tenderiy placed it or
top Of all the rest
Several of the ''mourners" gigeled, ant
the minister's wife wanted to grab her hal
and run. She had to let it alone. however
until the close of the ceremony:#
When she. marched past theasbier shs
lunged for the hat and successfully mad,
her escape.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-09

Wheat and corn are standard foods,
as they provide the necessary materials
for the production of eggs, and also
because they are cheaper and more
concentrated than many other foods,
and as long as wheat and corn can be
purchased at prices lower than other
foods can be grown, just so long will
those srains be used by formers for
feeding purposes. The question, how
ever, is whether they are really cheap
when fed exclusivelyy. They may cost
less, but the cost depends upon the
final result. If too much corn pre-
vents the hens from laying, by max
ing them too fsk to lay, then corn IS
not cheap at any price; but when
wheat and corn may be made available
in connection with other foods, and
the hons are productive, there Is moth
ing cheaper-Farm and Fireside.