davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
SEEK TO CHECK
THE BOYCOTTERS
Goldberg, Bowen & Co. Sue
for an Injunction Re-
Straining the Stablemen

Another injunction suit against the
Stablemens Union to prevent boycott
ting and picketing was begun yester-
day, the complainants in this instance
being Goldberg, Bowen & Co. grocers,
with stores at 432 Pine street and 232
Sutter street, and a private stable at
965 Sutter street.
The complaint alleges that on Sep
tember ii representatives of the union
called upon the manager of the firm
and informed him that he would have
to continue to pay the stablemen wages
Of 81 so a day. On October the COM
pany notified the union that il would
refuse to comply with the demand and
reserved the right to pay its employees
the wage received by others in the same
line of work. The allegations continue
to the effect that the union men con-
spired to devise means for interfering
with the business of the company, and
in furtherance of the conspiracy de-
clared a boycott and strike and placed
pickets in front of the stores to carry
banners bearing the false words, I'm
fair firm: reduced wages of its en-
ployes 50 cents per day. Please do not
patronize" 1t is charged that the un-
ions acts have intimidated the en-
ployes and customers of the firm, and
damages in the sum of $500 have al
ready been suffered. A perpetual in
junction is prayed for. Bush Finnell,
attorney for the Citizens Alliance. is
prosecuting the suit.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
Exnorts bx the Umatilla.

The steamer Umatilla, which sailed on Sun
day for Victoria, carried assorted cargo
consigned to various British Columbian ports,
valued at S13,3 1874 and including the following
1880 pkgs fresh fruits, 81 pkgs fresh yege-
tables, IS, $50 lbs malt. 1925 lbs cs dried
fruit 1850 lbs raisins. 7T5 gals wine,
166 pkgs paste. 10 cs syrup, cs liquors,
so cs champagne, Il table preparations.
514 lbs 3 cs cheese. q pkgs groceries and
provisions, 266O lbs chocolate, 430 lbs 81 bags
coffee, 90 pkgs baking powder, % pkgs salad
OIL II cs arms and ammunition, so meters,
13 crts sewing machines, 2261 IT hardwood,
400 tins matches, II pkgs steel, rolls leather,
S pkgs leather, / pkg machinery.
The steamer also carried the following ship
ments: For Australia. 1915 canned salmon
and $3.50 lbs Goldfish, valued at $l5.5T5: for
Fiji Islands, III cs canned goods, 200 lbs .
provisions, valued at 1882.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
Heavy Damage to
the Steamer
Northland.

coos BAY-Arrived Oct 4-stmr Arcata. he
Oct 1.
Sailed Oct 4-schr Mary Russ. for San
GRAYs HARBOR-Arrived Oct 4-Stmr
Olympic. hence Oct 1.
PORT HADLOCK-Sailed Oct Ger bark
Wandsbek for United Kingdom.
SOUTH BEND-Arrived Oct 4-Stmr Sc
quota hence Sept 80.
TATOOSH-Passed in Oct EStmr Umatilla
hence Oct for Victoria.
EASTERN PORTS
DELAWARE BREAKwATER-Awaitin or
ders Oct 3-Stmr American from Hilo.
ISLAND PORTS.
MAKAWELI-Arrived Sept 2s-Bark Ed
ward May, from Honolulu, and not sailed as
reported.
KIHEI-Sailed Oct l-Stmr Argyll, for San
HONoLULU-Arrived Oct 4-Br ship Fair
port. from Hamburg; stmr Ventura. from
Arrived Oct 4-schr Matthew Turner. from
Newcastle. Aus.
Sailed Oct 4-Stmr Ventura for San Fran
cisco.
FOREIGN PORTS.
START POINT-Passed Sept 30-Br ship
ATxSs IT9R AnfTsTgp t fSr san EabsiSeo be
Bart. hence March 3.
CoLoN-Arrived Oct 2-Br stnr craigneuk.
from Norfolk
SOURABAYA--Arrlved Sept 2o-Ger stmr
Germanicus from Batavia for San Francisco
Sailed Sept 30-Ger stmr Germanicus. for
San Francisco.
GUAYAQUIL-saaIed Sept 25-Ger stmr
Ammon. for San Francisco; Sept 1s-Ger stmr
Ramses. for Hamburg.
COLoMBo-sailed Sept 3o-Br stmr Ali
cante, for Manila
CADIz-sailed Sept 1s-Ger stmr Neko. for
San Francisco.
ANTwERP-In port Sept 2s-ship Oregon,
for San Francisco.
SHANGHAI-Sailed Aug 15-Br bark Rose
for San Francisco; Oct S-Stmr NJ S Dollar
for Kobe.
SINGAPORE-In port Sept 2-Br stmr
Queen Alexandra for Manila
OITAVOS-Passed Sept 21-Ger stmr Scraps
hence June for Hamburg.
SALINA CRUZ-Sailed Aug 2SEBr ship
Leyland Brothers for Iquique.
SANTA ROSALIA-Sailed Sept 6-Ger bark
Barmbek for Oregon.
Arrived Sept 3O-Bktn Newsboy, from Grays
Harbor
DUNGENEss-Passed Oct 2-Br ship Pytho-
meme, from Antwerp for Oregon.
SYDNEY-Arrived prior to Oct 4-Br bark
Melanope. from Port Blakeley; stmr Sierra.
hence Sept g.
YoKoHAMA-Arrived Sept e-Br bark Rose
from Shanghai
HoNGKoNG-- Arrived Oct Estmr Man
churia, hence Aug 80.
Sailed Aug 3o-Br ship sokoto, for Port
Angeles.
AUSTRALIAN PORT-Arrived prior to Oct
Ger stmr Essen. from Manila
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
WILL LAUNCH INTREPID
AT MARE ISLAND YARD
Steel Training Ship Carrying Sail
Power Exclusively to Be
Added to the Navy.

At noon next Saturday the new
steel training ship Intrepid will be
launched at the Mare Island Navy
Yard, where she has been under con-
struction- Senator George c. Perkins
will make an address and the christen-
ing ceremony will be performed by
Miss Helen de Young of San Francisco,
who was asked by Secretary of the
Navy Morton to act as sponsor for the
vessel.
Two interesting features in connec-
ton with the Intrepid are that she is
the first steel warship to be built on
this coast by the navy yard with the
exception of the monitor Monadnock,
and that she will be propelled solely
by sail power. This is in accordance
with the accepted idea that the best
training ship for man. -of-warsman is
still the sailing ship.
The Intrepid's dimensions are:
Length, 176 feet inches; beam. As
feet 7% inches; mean draft, Is feet 51z
inches, and displacement, 1900 tons.
She will carry a battery of six 4-inch
fcrty-caliber rapid fire guns; four g.
FOUNDER rapid fire guns; two 1-pound-
er rapid fire guns, and two Colt auto
matte guns.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
Skipper of Ship
Ditton Asked to
Explain.

The Oceanic liner Alameda arrived
in port yesterday morning from Homo
lulu after a pleasant five days run.
Ia her cargo are 10,51S sacks of sugar.
1886 punches of bananas and 1893 cases
Of honey, an unusually large consign-
ment Of this commodity.
The total freight is about 1170 tons.
There were 81 cabin passengers and
1913 in the steerage, including 10 Jap
anese. The Pacific Mail liner Mon
golia, which sailed one day ahead of
the Alameda, cut down the passenger
list of the Oceanic steamer somewhat.
The United States steamer Buffalo
is due in Honolulu en- route to this
port. She will transfer her trained
landsmen to the Ohio on her arrival
here
The following are the cabin passen-
gers.
W. ]. Belshaw. Professor Berger, II. E. Bro
dick, Mrs. J. T. Campbell, Mrs. d. Center and
child, George Chalmers, Mrs. George Chalmers
Master Chalmers. c. Clifford, Mrs CLIFFORD
Miss Clifford J. W. Cushing. Mrs. G. L.
Fisher, E Gale. Francis Keatng, Mrs. G.
Koch. II. G. Luhison, c. F. Schermerhorn, Mrs
Schermerhorn. Mrs. F. Thompson, child and
maid, Rev. J. b. Velghe. Miss b. Vida, G. j.
Waller and daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
Opens Fall Season.

The California Dramatic Society
opened its fall and winter season at
Native Sons Hall last night with the
rendition Of the three-act comedy.
Turned Up" The players did very
creditable work and received the ap-
plause they deserved. After the per-
Torrance dancing was enjoyed. The
society is preparing to present "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" as its next Of
fering- Among those in the cast last
night were Percy Kilbridge, Hobart
Cavanaugh, Walter NJ. Welhtt, Paul
Angelo, James ]. Bryson, Viola Lam
bert, Clara Brinkman. Ethel Lyman,
Elizabeth NJ. TAFT and James r. Mel
rose.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
Coin Rolls In
to Aid the
Teachers.

The second days entertainment for
the Teachers Annuity and Retirement
Fund Al the Chutes yesterday was as
successful as the opening day on Mon
day. AS early as 10 o'clock the children,
accompanied by their parents. began TO
arrive The car lines were taxed to
their utmost capacities By noon the
Chutes was thronged to overlooking.
The weather in the early portion Of the
day was soft and balmy, and the chill
dren IN their light dresses presented a
beautiful picture as they frolicked about
rhe spacious grounds. They threw pea
nuts 10 the monkeys and swarmed
through the big menagerie- The great
lions seemed 20 enjoy the presence of
-he little folks and entered into the
general joyousness Of the occasion by
V1ic.ng their approval with tremendous
r0ars Of welcome Even the baby lions
set up little cry. The merry -gO-rOund
came in for a lot OF attention. 1t
couldn't go half fast enough TO suit the
little ones. Then there were grab-bags
fishing tackle and all sorts Of special
novelties that were tremendously pa
rr0nfzed-
The programme in the theater was a
grand success and passed of to the edi-
fcation Of the immense crowd within
irs walls.
During the day about 1900 men,
women and children passed through
the gates
Following was the programme:
Part I--Selections. Hebrew Orphan Band.
direction OF Henry Mauser; scarf dance, Ir-
ma Ropers- song Grace Ware, song ana dance.
The Sweet By and By Frances and Edwin
UCugherty. recitation He was There and
SD Was l." Lucille Morse: chorus. Fremont
school Choral: ta) The Dustman' (Brahms)
harmonized BY Mrs Wright; % 20. Sky
lark. Henry Smart; (c) Ny Old Kentucky
Home" quartet and chorus: Irish reel in
tune Frances and Eddie Dougherty. Media
thornton. Montague Barten: song. Two Lit
re BOYS I'm Blue" Sheridan Williamson; violin
SOLO Nathan Firestone; song, "Asthore," Ze
Lansberg: song. Lillian Dolliver: fancy dance.
Coming Thro the Rye" Alice Foley; Irish
song. Hibernian costume. Mrs Fogarty's
Christmas Cake" Edwin Van Wart: song.
'-Th- Holy City James A. Reid, acconpanist
Sybu Campbell-Reid: grace culture, Grace
Irnls Northorp. Lillian whitman, Virginia
Schultz
Part Coon song. Pearl Cohen: whIstling
solo. Hilda Schlesinger; boy quartet from Free
mont School. (a) Dolly Gray (Barnes). Cb)
Creole Sue" CWolD. harmonized by Mrs
ner: song. Roll On, Silver Moon ollie
O' 'Brien: wand drill boys Of Mission Turn
Neretni calisthenics. fancy steps, girls Of Mis-
sion Turn Nerein. directed by Professor Robert
Barth' buck and wing dance, Media Thornton
The benefit will continue during the
week I'D 10 and including Friday. A
different and highly varied programme
VIII be rendered each day in the the
ater
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
CHARGE OF RECEIVING
STOLEN GOODS DROPPED
Judge Cook Informs James III. Cox He
Is Lucky i'm Not Going
to Trial.


On motion of the District Attorney
yesterday Judge Cook dismissed the
case of James II. Cox, charged with
receiving stolen goods. The evidence
was insufficient. The Judge, address,
ing Cox said: TT is lucky for you,
Cox, that the property clerk returned
the evidence against you, otherwise
you would certainly have gone to
trial"
Cox was arrested on November /
last on complaint of the Standard
Milk Company for buying a milk bot
tie box and three milk tanks which
had been stolen from them. The
property was recovered and placed in
the custody of the property clerk.
After Cox was held to answer the
property was turned over to the
Standard Milk Company instead of
being held as evidence pending the
trial in the Superior Court.
When the case was called on SEN
tember 10 for trial Assistant District
Attorney Ashe moved for a dismissal
on the ground that the evidence had
left the custody of the police. Attor-
ney George II. Pippy, special counsel
for the prosecution, objected and the
Judge took the matter under advise
ment til yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
CIiALLAM'S OFFICERS
MUST SUFFER PENALTY
Supervising Inspector Birmingham
Sees No Merit I'm Their Appeal
and Confirms Judgment.

Captain John Birmingham, super
vising Inspector, yesterday affirmed
the decision of United States Local
Inspectors Byron Whitney and Rob-
ert Turner of Seattle suspending for
twelve months the license of Captain
George Robertson and revoking the
license of Chief Engineer Scott A. De-
Iaunay of the steamship Clallam for
negligence. The Cla1lam was sunk on
a voyage from Port Townsend to Vic
toria on January 8, 1908, and several
passengers were drowned by the cap
sizing of the small boats.
Delaunay admitted on the investi-
CATION that he had left a headlight
open and this admitted the water into
the vessel during a storm so that the
pumps became choked.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
FOUND
GUILTY BY THE JURY
Ingenious Plea of Counsel That He
Was a Repentant COunterfeiter
Fails TO Move Them,

Guy r. Stockslager was convicted
by a jury yesterday afternoon in the
United States District Court upon
both counts of an indictment, one
charging the making of two plaster
molds for the manufacture OF coun-
terfeit dollars and the other charging
unlawful possession of same.
The molds were found in his room
at 779 Bush street on February 1 of
this year. His counsel. Bert Schles-
niger, raised the ingenious defense
which showed that the defendant, af-
ter having made the molds, had
changed his mind. Having so changed
his mind and obliterated the impress
sion, the counsel argued, there was no
crime.
At the request of United States Dis
trict Attorney Woodwork Judge de
Haven instructed the jury otherwise.
The jury added a recommendation
to mercy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
Broke Customs Seals.

Captain Davis OF the British ship Ditton,
who recently broke the customs seals on the
matches of his vessel has been notified by
Collector Stratton TO file detailed written ac-
count of the act. Captain Davis stated that
he detected smoke coming from the coal cargo
and opened the matches TO get at the fire The
customs inspectors examined the ships hold and
found no smoke, unusual heat nor any indi-
cations of fire. The penalty is $500 and Cap
tain Davis must explain his actions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
wEDNEsDAY OCTOBER 5.
NOTE-In the above expo

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 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., 1904-10-05
Via sauaalito RerrI

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE.
Depart from San Francisco. daily. at IL :05,
4:35 5:15, $3.50. $3.50. 7:15, 800 and II :35
p. m. -
Arrive at San Francisco. daily. at 1870.
4:25 sos, 5:42, 6:22 6:57. T:40 and 1:12
p.
4Daily except Sunday.
For Fairfax daily, at 7:45 a m; also Sat
urdays at 3:15 p. m, and daily except Satur-
day and Sunday at 5:l5 D. m.
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:45 a. m. daily-Cazadero and way stations.
3:15 D. m, Saturdays only-For Cazadero,
etc.
5:15 p. m. daily, except Saturday and Sun
day for Tomales etc
TICKET OFFICE-650 Market St
FERRY-Union Depot. foot OF Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05

CALAVERAS ENTERTAINMENT - This
evening Cslaveras Parlor No 1o3 OF the Native
daughters viii give entertainment and
dance in the Native Sons Hail. when a very
interesting programme Will be presented under
the direction of Mesdanes Alicia Nunan and
Georgia Struss and Misses Victorine Noble
Jennie Ohlrich. Ducie Reinicke, Eleonora
Garms, Agnes McNery. Leah Wrede, Tillie
schimpf. Sophie Gusingles, Sophie Struss and
Grace Fleck
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
Sues Gas Company for Damages.

The suit of Thomas Curran against
the San Francisco Gas and Electric
Company to recover $299 damages
was on trial before Justice of the
Peace Lawson yesterday. Curran tes-
tilted that the company had shut off
the gas at his home, notwithstanding
that he had paid his bill. The COM
pany set up as defense that the bill
had been paid by check and was not
received in time to prevent shutting
off the gas.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
Remembers St. Andrews Society.

At the meeting of the st. Andrews
Society Monday night President Liv-
ingston Dunn read a letter from Mrs.
James Scobie saying that she had
placed a free bed in the new Scobie
Memorial Sanitarium at the disposal
of the society, in which her husband
took such an active interest before his
death.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
Wreckage.

Captain B. Butensohn of the schooner Aloha
has reported TO the branch photographic Of
fee that on September g. 1904 in latitude 43
degrees 80 minutes north, longitude 12S degrees
40 minutes west, he passed very close to a
piece of wreckage. 1t a hanging knee,
about ten feet long each way, and appeared
to have some wreckage hanging to it, sub
merged. 1t had the appearance of not hav
in been long in the water, but rather
black. Captain ButensOhn would have low
cred his boat and made a closer examination,
but the weather was foggy and darkness was
coming on q d. m.).
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
Troubles of the Northland.

The steamer Northland, which recently went
the rocks at the entrance to Monterey Bay,
has been relieved of her lumber cargo far
as is safe. The bottom of the vessel was badly
damaged and only the buoyancy OF her cargo
kept her from sinking Immediately on getting
into deep water. The holes in her hull have
been sufficiently patched with canvas TO enable
her to dock for repairs. 1t is believed that it
will cost about COO to get her ready for sea
again.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL



FORECAST
Generally cloudy weather prevails over
Southern California and Northern Washington
and fair weather in other portions of the
Pacific Slope.
The pressure has fallen slightly over West
ern Oregon and risen rapidly over Eastern
Washington and Montana.
The temperature has fallen over Montana
and remained nearly stationary the Pacific
Slope.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight, October 5:
Northern California-Fsir in north portion,
cloudy in south portion Wednesday; light west
wind.
southern California Cloudy Wednesday;
light west wind.
Nevada-C1oudy Wednesday.
San Francisco and vicinty-Fair Wednes-
day. except foggy in the morning; fresh west
wind.
day: light west wind
Sacramento and vicinity-Fair Wednesday.
Fresno and vicinity-Cloudy Wednesday.
G. H WILSON.
Local Forecaster Temporarily in charge).
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
Pacific Mail Dock Busy.

The big liner Mongolia, which arrived Mon
day night from the Orient and anchored in the
stream was hauled alongside Of the Pacific
Mail dock yesterday morning. In few hour+
the wharf crowded with her discharged
cargo. With che Siberia taking cargo from
one side of the pier and the Mongolia dischaIg
ing the other the freight is somewhat con-
gested. The Siberia sails next Friday and the
America Maru, which is due on that day, will
take her place.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05

WANT ESTATE SETTLED-A petition for
the final distribution of the estate of Jonathan
Lloyd White, who died November. 1898. was
filed yesterday by the administrators. c. G.
Gebhardt. r. III. Morrison and George Cos
tello. The amount remaining in their hands
is $50, $40 SO.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
Time Ball.

Branch photographic Office. U. s. N. Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal,
October T. 1904.
The Time Ball failed to drop on time to- day.
]. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant U. S. N, in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05

SCALP CUT BY IRON BOLT-E. P. Duck.
a machinisf employed at the Fulton Iron
Works. received a deep lacerated wound of
the scalp yesterday which necessitated his :S.-
noyal 10 the Park Emergency Hospital <or
treatment by DR.. Pinkham. Ducks wound
was caused by bolt falling from platform
urdAr which he WAS standing
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest to Mariners and
Shining Merchants.

The British ship Celtic Monarch is char
tered for wheat from Tacoma to Europe at
26s Sd Us Sd less drect).
The British ship Agnes Oswald ton Puget
Sound) was chartered prior to arrivel for lum-
ber thence to Melbourne, Adelaide or Walla-
roo at 36s Sd.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
Notice to Passengers.

Baggage transferred to and from all trains
steemers etc. at low rates. One trunk (sln-
gle tripl 35 cents: round trip so cents Morton
Special Delivery. sos Taylor St, $50 Marker
st. Oakland Ferry Depot. Phone Exchange as.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
FROM SEATTLE.
alton. | Sails.
Steamer.
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 az
the city front mission street wharf) about 70
minutes later than at Fort Point; the height
of tide is the same at both places.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05

In the trials of life your friends are
always willing to be both the Judge
and the jury.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
OCEANIC STEAMER ALAMEDA
IN HARBOR FROM HONOLULU
WEATHER REPORT.

Q2Oth Meridian-Pacific Time)
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 40 D. m.
he following maximum and minimum tenn
atures are reported for the previous day:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-01-22
DIST. 81.

Masie Phillips was absent from
school Monday.
Mrs. S. S. Shields and daughters
drove to Great Bend last Saturday.
Miss Effie Logan was absent from
school Monday on account of sick
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Eveleigh in
tend to commence housekeeping
some time this week.
The A Geography class is hard al
work on complete map of Kansas.
The Sunshine Circle elected new
officers last week.
A program for Kansas Day is be-
ing prepared by the school. Every
body invited to come and take part.
Daniel Boren has quit school and
gone to farming.
The singing practice was not well
attended Friday evening on account
of the sudden wind storm.
Revival meetings will begin at
Olivet January p, and will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Flowers.
J. w. Logan went to Great Bend
Wednesday.
William L. Southern was absent
from school Monday on account of
sickness.
w. C. Southern and w. 7. Frey
visited T. D. Southern and family
Sunday.
Mano Stukey returned from an
extended visit to the eastern part OF
the state and O. 7. last week.
John Carol was hauling straw
Friday from F. M. Phillips.
F. D. Southern is breaking a team
of bronchos.
Mr.. Mallory's moved from the
depot to house north of the railroad
track.
Mrs. Harry ,Wigton and brother,
Lincoln Harper, have returned from
their visit in Lane county.
Mrs. ]. B. Morgan and daughter,
Helen, came very near having a
serious runaway last week. The
horse got frightened and started to
run, breaking both traces. The
horse was stopped by running it into
the fence; no one was hurt.