davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
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 "a
minutes later than at Fort Point; the height
Of tide is the at both places
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
DIED.

AHERN-In this city. October %. 1904. Daniel
Ahern, beloved brother or Michael Ahern
Mrs. J. Mulcahy and Mrs D. Sheehan. ma
tive OF Ireland, aged JS years.
ETFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral to-day
(eunoag). Al i O'Clock, from the residence
q his sister. Mrs jeremiah Mulcahv I24
Fourteenth street. thence TO st. Charles Bor-
romeo's Church for services at 1890 n nj
lnterment Holy Cross Cemetery. A REQUIEM
high mass viii be celebrated for the repose
OF his soul to- morrow Monday at 9 a. m.
at St. Charles Borromeos Church
ANDERSON Centerville October % 100.
Hans K. beloved father Of Henry 4 and
Charles Anderson. a native OF Norway, aged
% years.
AEANsINo-In his city. October Is 1904.
Herolo Avsnsino dearly beloved son ri
DaNlo ano lizzie AvansinO. and brother of
Alice and Milton AvaLsino and grandchiid
Of Antoine and Theresa Avansino : native
Of san Francisco aged months
- FRIENDS and acquaintances are respect
tuiiy invited 70 attend the funeral services
To-Day sunday. October 30, at 1:3O
M a. the residence 0i his parents. 72oss
Green street Internent Italian Cenetery.
BAUMANN-In this city october 2s 1904
Sophia. beloved wife ~ Casner res,,,,a,e.'
devoted mother Of Isador William and Msrv
lsaunsnn Mrs; Lena Zust Mrs Annie Heidi
ger Ano Mrs. Josie Imhof. and grandmother
Of Dora Baumann. Frank and Emil Zust and
joseph Heoiger. native Of Canton TJri
Nasen' Meien. Switzerland. aged 81 wears
II months and days
CZFriends and acquaintance are resnac,-
fully invited 10 attend the funeral to-day
SUNDAY. al :l5 ?. m. from the parlors Of
h +. Suhr & Co. 1137 Mission street be
tween Seventh and Eighth thence - .
Anthony's Church. Army and Folsom streets -
for services at D. m. Interment Iolv cross.
Cenetery A requiem high mass win -
celeorateo Tor the repose OF her soul on
Monday, October 81 al 81. Anthony's Ch,,rch "a
commencing at s a. m ~
BILZ-ln Pleasanton. October "a 1909 1r,
ME. beloved daughter OF Mrs NJ K 20
The tte J. A Biz. and sister OF Mrs z r.
sim rc and Selma Biz -. n
lFFrienos and acQuaintances are resn.c.@
nf[eso % ateeno tne funeral services
Frea lerian church az Pleasanton Creme
tion ~ Oakland Crematorium Monday. Octo-
ber 81. AZ II a. m. wv
BOUYssoU-In this city octoh.- ~
l+O4- Paul, beloved OF Mr and NJ
Jean Bouyssou, and brother OF Isidore An
tonln. Emile and Benjamin Bouyssou q r,s :
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
UNITED UNDERTAKBRs.

-funeral Directors and Embalmers
Formerly n Metropolitan Temple.
NOW at e66 MISSION. Tel South I67
Between Fourth and Fifth, near Fifth ~
Finest Equipments at Moderate Rates
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
WEATHER REPORT.
Q2Oth Meridian-Pacific Time.l

Q20th Meridian-Pacifc Time)
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29-5 p. m.
ne following maximum and minimum tenn
lssIatures are reported for the previous day:
6oston ..-.-..- ABS New York . 46-42
Snlcago $1,000 5S42 Philadelphia . 46-iS
cincinnati .6O-34 Pittsburg GO-40
Jacksonvilie .66-50St. Louis . till
New Orleans 1866 Washington 54-30
SAN FRANCISCO. 6O-54
The following are the seasonal rainfalIs TO
cate, as compared with those OF the same
cate last season and rainfalls in last twenty
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
Time Ball.

Time Ball.
Branch Photographic ONCE u s. n Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco Cal
October 29 1904.
The Time Ball on the tower of the Fsr~v
building was dropped exactly at noon to- -dsv4
/. e. at noon Of the 10th meridian or 81 3
p m. Greenwich time j. c. BURNETT =
Lieutenant. L. S. N. In charrs
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
SUNDAY. OCTOBER so.

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tidar
the early morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the successive tides OF the
day in the order OF occurrence as to time. fhe
fourth time column gives the last tide Of the
day except when there are but three tides a.
sometimes occurs The heights given are in
addition to the soundngs OF the United States
Coast Survey Charts except when minus 81
given is subtracted from the depth given hv
the charts. The plane Of reference is the mean
Of the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. co.
TiburOn Perry. Foot Of Market Street.

SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN EAPAEE-
WEEK DAYS-T:3O, 900. IL 90 a m; 12.35.
$3.50. $40. $50 p. Thursdays-Extra trip
at 1850 p. m
Saturdays-Extra trip at 1:S0 and II 80 D. m
SUNDAYS-S:O0. $780, IL 100 a. m: 1:30, $50.
$500. $40. II 80 D. m
SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-6:O5. 7:35, 1850. 9.2o, HIS
a. m; 1880 $40. 500. 5:20 D. m
Saturdays-Extra trip at 2:05 and Is D m
SUNDAYS-S.o0. 9.4O u:1S g. M 1:4O 3-40.
4.05. 5-O5 6.25
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERA
FORECAST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
Easy for the Fourth Presbyterians.

The inability of the ST. Adams Sunday
school team to place on the field an eligible
club. yesterday afternoon. on the White
Lot resulted in a forfeit to the Fourth Pres
byterian team of Mt. Pleasant The George
town aggregation was made up Of four
new faces. all of whom had failed to attend
Sunday school the required number of Sun
days. and in accordance with the bylaws of
the association, the game must have been
forfeited in order that the constitution
would be strictly adhered to. Notwith-
standing this fact, however. full nine in
ming contest was pulled off. which although
frequented with misplays and void of any
sensational plays. proved very interesting
at stages and resulted In an Overwhelm-
ing victory for the hill lads, the score be-
ing 16 to q.
Donaldson's work for the grooms was not
OF the best and at times the lads from over
the creek touched him up quite lively.
r. Skaters performance in right field
was worthy of comment. accepting his four
chances and participating in a double
from his territory. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
STATUTES SHIELD DIRECTORS.
Slocum Owners Escape Indictment by
Federal Grand Jury.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: The taking of testimony in the Slo-
cum disaster by the federal grand jury end
ed yesterday. 1t is pretty thoroughly I'M
derstood that the Jury has decided not to
indict any of the owners of the steamboat.
but has indicted Captain William H. Van
Henry Lundberg assistant United States
steamboat Inspector, who passed the Slo-
cum a short time before the disaster.
A presentment calling attention to the
laxity of existing federal laws will be made.
The jury finds it impossible to touch the
directors of the Knickerbocker Steamboat
Company Frank A. Barnaby or James K.
Atkinson. its president and secretary, ow-
ing to the federal statute No 5344, which
makes 1t impossible to indict the directors
of a corporation owning a wrecked steam
er. although IL Is possible to indict an in
dividual owner of a ship.
Miss NJ. G. Hail. the missing bOokkeepef
of the Knickerbocker Steamboat Company,
was not present as promised. She had no
titled United States District Attorney Bur-
nett, in letter mailed at Orange Satur-
day, that she would testify IL no Indictment
was returned against her Chief Clerk
Leary with deputy marshals. went to
Orange to subpoena Miss Hall. only to learn
that she was In southern Connecticut They
chased thither to hear that she was In
Pittsfield, Mass. In Pittsfield she could not
be found. and the deputies returned with
out their witness.
The jury adjourned yesterday to rsas-
semble at the call of the assistant United
States district attorney. II in the meantimo
any law can be found under which the own
ers and officers Of the Gloccm can b
reached. they may be indloesA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.
Winchesters Made Big Score Against
Americans

The Haverford College cricket team be-
gan a two-day match with Winchester at
Winchester, England, yesterday. The
Americans were unfortunate In losing the
toss for choice of innings. for a magnifi-
cent. fast-scoring and run-getting wicket
has been prepared for the game. Haver-
ford was kept in the field all day. while
their opponents were compiling the huge
score of 446 for seven w;ckets For the
second wicket C. N. Bruce and e. l..
Wright made long stand. The Americans
tried all their bowlers, but the partnership
was not broken up until E. L. Wright had
scored 115 runs, when he was bowled by
H. Pleasants.
c. N. Bruce still kept scoring at rapid
rate after the dismissal of Wright and he
was well on the way to his second Cen
tury' when. in attempting to pull short
pitched ball from w. p. Bonbright, he go:
his leg in front of the wicket, and was
compelled to yield to the decision Of |. b. W.
He had played grand inning of 1872.
H. Tweedale took advantage of scoring
of the tired bowlers. and put on II before
he was run out. Play ceased for the day
soon after this. with the total at 448 for
seven wickets. The game was resumed this
morning. when Haverford, with no chance
of winning. will make every effort to play
for a draw. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE DEAL.
Giants Get Good Player to Help Win
the Championship.

From the Chicago Tribune.
1t probably was not Intentional on Garry
Hermann's part. but he certainly made
President Pulliam of the National League
look bad to himself when he sold Pitcher
Elliott to the New York National League
club. The young leader OF the old league.
it will be remembered. took a slap at the
American League at the time OF the
Dougherty Unglaub deal. and to make his
point stronger said he felt sure the Ma
tional League would not jeopardize its
standing with the public by strengthening
the New York National League during a
playing season in its fight for the pen
nant. 1t Is natural to ask II the sale OF
Elliott was made to weaken McGraw'S
team.
No sane man would for minute accuse
Garry Hermann of deliberately entering
into deal to strengthen rival club dur
Ing a pennant race. The Cincinnati club
had and still has surplus quantity OF
pitchers. President Hermann had the I'M
questioned right to dispose of the services
of those pitchers he pleased. lie threw
Elliott on the open market in a circular
letter to all the clubs. New York was this
only one willing to pay the price asked,
because McGraw needs pitchers badly for
any emergency such would arise il Nc
Ginnity Mathewson were hurt. And
that is all there was to the deal, but 1t
shows President Pulliam up in a sorry
light, because every argument which justi-
hes the sale of Elliott to New York is
equally true in the Dougherty deal. Her.
mann has nothing President Taylor of
the Boston champions as a sportsman or
public-spirited man. Hermann doesn't
want TO win pennant any worse than
Taylor does. Taylor got in exchange for
Dougherty a good utility player to
strengthen his infield and some cash Her
mann got only cash. Manager Collins says
Dougherty was of no more use to the Bos-
ton champions than surplus pitcher was
to Cincinnati. 1t is noticea ble too that no
American League magnate has attempted
TO make capital with the public out of the
Elliott deal None of them is so foolish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12

has become an ardent fisherman and field.
duck and trap shot He owns some valu-
able settlers, pointers and beagle hounds
He Is member of the Baltimore Shooting
Association and Of it's representative team
He Is also member of the Maryland
Swimming Club and the Baltimore Ath-
letic Club.
At Little Rock, Ark, last Wednesday
during the fourth inning Of the Little
Rock-Shreveport Southern League game, a
flash of lightning, followed by a tremen-
dous thunderbolt. sent Pitcher Swan Of the
Shreveports tumbling to the ground in a
dazed condition. while Fielder Gilks. Sec
ond Baseman Alexander and Shortstop
Smith were shocked and frightened SO that
they sought cover. Umpire Mullane was
forced to suspend play. Only players in
the field at the time were hurt, while all
escaped serious injury.
This Is Rem Mulfords comment on the
Dougherty deal: Pat Dougherty for Al Sell
bach via O'Neill-that's the queerest tri-
angle ever touched off in balloon. Kip"
however. is an old Boston favorite. No
matter how poorly he played elsewhere.
while redbird. when the South End
grounds were reached Setback became a
whirlwind. Few Boston players have re-
ceived more applause than was bestowed
upon "Sel" for great fielding stunts when
he was the Reds left fielder. If he plays
as we'll at the American Park as he has
done at the South End Boston's grief over
the loss Of Dougherty may be assauged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
Darkness Saved the Mt. Pleasant
Methodists

The first game of tricky ball to be played
in the Sunday School Athletic Association
this year was participated in by the players
of the Mt Pleasant Methodist team against
the st. Stephens on the Mt Pleasant
grounds yesterday and a score that should
have been at least tie had to be called back
to even innings and the score of to g.
played championship ball Then in the
sixth on a bingle and a couple of safeties
the Mt. Pleasant boys crossed the count
Ing pan for three runs. making their total
.. At this stage 1t began to get dark and
the game should have been called, but the
umpire knew more than the captains Of
the teams and called play bali The St
Stephens began to get ntheir work on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
TWO MURDER SUSPECTS HELD.
Wanton Killing Of Mrs. starbuck and
Her Babe.

dispatch from Newcastle, Ind, last
night saws: It is the accepted theory here
that three men were concerned in the muir
der of Mrs. William NJ Starbuck and her
baby while her husband was absent from
their home, near Greensboro. last Satur-
day night. Two suspects, Haley Gipe'
twenty years old, and William Lockridge
are under arrest, and another young man
is being watched by the sheriffs deputies
Gipe is farmer and Lockridge lives IN
Greensboro.
The fantastic plot Of French dramatist
was re-enacted in this atrocious murder.
Between her struggles with her assailant.
Mrs. Starbuck made two despairing efforts
to call for help by telephone. Her murderer
wrested the receiver from her grasp. The
nearest neighbor, a mile away. who was
at her telephone. plainly heard the sounds
Of violence and woman's shrek FOR
mercy. Then followed a silence so intense
that the ticking Of clock on the wall near
the telephone mile away was distinctly
audible.
Haley Gipe is in the Henry county Jail
here. Tracks through the corn fields We're
traced from the cistern to near his home
He is a covering. pitiable figure, between
intervals of protesting his innocence Hun
dreds of angry farmers surround the struc-
ture The mob Is a powder mine, waiting
merely the spark of leadership.
Before her death this morning Mrs. Star
buck said, as her husband lifted her in his
arms:
He came in by that window and dragged
me out that way
She was sinking fast.
who did it?" asked her husband. bend
ing down to catch the faintest gasp. She
did not hear him or did not understand.
''Why didn't they answer? Twice I tried
to call by telephone"
These were her last words.
In the presence of the bodies Of his wife
and four months old daughter, found and
dragged from a cistern, the half crazed
husband and father made a VOW of ven
geance.
II will take no rest until the ones guilty
of this awful crime have been punished, !"
he said. lifting his hand and then kissing
the faces of his wife and child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
CLARK's SECRET MARRIAGE.
Montana Senator Married In France
Three Years Ago.

A dispatch from New York last night
says:
CLARK - LA CHAPELLE.-On May %.
1901. at Marseilles, France. w. A. Clark to
Anna E. La Chapelle. both Of Butte, Mont
In this announcement the public is ap-
prIsed Of the marriage Of United States
Senator William A. Clark to Miss Anna
E. La Chapelle, the elimination Of a ro-
nance that began about nine years ago.
Three years have elapsed since, in Mar
settles. France, the ceremony was perform
ed that made the handsome child of the
western mining fields the bride of the many
times millionaire and United States senator.
riage come the tidings that it has been
blessed by the birth Of a girl. now quite
two years old
Senator Clark informed his daughters
Mrs. Clark-Culver and Mrs. Lewis Ruth
erford Morris. of his marriage, shortly af-
ter his arrival from Europe in the steam
ship TeutOnic, on June 30. He was then
on his way to St. Louis to take part in
the convention proceedings The daughters
were much surprised when their father
made known the secret that he had kept
so well for three years Their surprise
was particularly keen because they had
never objected to their father remarrying.
1t was while in one of the mining towns
where his interests lie that Senator Clark
about nine years ago. was present when
the miners and their wives and Families
were enjoying a Fourth Of July celebra-
ton There were all manner of costumes.
gaudy and grotesque. worn by the young
men and women. but that which pardcu-
larly caught the eye of Senator Clark rep
resented the Goddess Of Liberty. 1t was
gracefully worn by girl. probably thirty
FIVE years his junior. Senator Clark made
inquiries and learned that the goddess OF
impersonation was Anna E. La Chapelle:
Senator Clark pursued his inquiries. He
learned that La Chapelle. the father OF the
girl, was a French Canadian physician.
who with his wife and their family had
turned to the United States and its west
ern fields for livelihood La Chapelle
died suddenly in Chicago. and soon after
this event Senator Clark decided to ex-
tend financial assistance to the family.
not for Anna La Chapelle alone. but for
her widowed mother and the children. He
was introduced to Mrs. La Chapelle and
thus met her children. He recognized that
Anna was a girl endowed with unusual
intelligence.
Senator Clark made the girl his ward
soon after this. and provided her with the
OPPORTUNITIES for such tuition as he con-
sidered she should have. 1t was an edu-
cation that began in seminaries IN TINS
country and was finished in schools abroad
where the climax came with the opportuni-
ties for extensive travel
Mrs Clark is at present in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
AUTO-CLIMBING CONTEST.
New Record Made at Mount Washing
ton Yesterday.

Steam was triumphant over gasoline as
q motive power yesterday In the Mount
Washington, N. H. auto-climbing contest.
A little six horsepower steam runabout
SELLING for $3.50 made better time than a
forty horsepower Mercedes touring car.
F. E. Stanley. whose brother first sur
mounted Mount Washington five years ago
in steamer. was successful yesterday in
bringing the record for the eight-mile climb
down to 81 minutes Al 2-5 seconds.
James L. Breese. the millionaire. with his
big Mercedes, made the climb in "a minutes
94-5 seconds. and A. E. Morrison, in a
twenty-four horsepower Peerless in 80 min
utes "A 2-5 seconds. All were winners in
their classes, the contests being for stock
cars as regularly fitted for the market.
Nearly a score of cars made the ascent
speed of fifteen miles an hour was beaten.
The grade is the steepest over which hill
climb was ever contested.
The summaries:
power gasoline. 81 minutes Is seconds.
James L. BreeSe, New York-Forty horse
power gasoline, "a minutes 8 4-5 seconds.
A. F. Morrison, Boston-Twenty-f four
horsepower gasoline. 36 minutes Al Is sec
onds.
Percy Pierce. Cleveland-Twenty-f four
horsepower gasoline. A minutes 81 As Sec
ondS
n ERNEST nOSeFS, bTOOkllne, Mass
Twenty-four horsepower gasoline, 4S min
utes I 2-5 seconds.
Benjamin Smith. BOston-Six- horse power
gasoline. hour % minutes IA Is seconds.
Frank Mutt. Observation-Disclosures horse
power gasoline, 1 hour % minutes 3-5 Sec
onds.
Alexander Winton, Cleveland-Twenty
horsepower gasoline, l hour 80 minutes.
M. B. Jameson, Waltham. Mass.-Six
horsepower gasoline, 2 hours 8 minutes
80 As seconds.
L. A. Phillips. Stoneham. Mistakenly
horsepower gasoline, 2 hours 10 minutes
3-5 seconds
Webb Jay. Cleveland-Ten horsepower
gasoline Ibid not finish).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
Filipinos to Study Tariff Laws.

dispatch from Chicago last night says:
The Filipino commissioners to the Louis
lana purchase exposition at ST. Louis, who
have been in Chicago for the past week.
have decided to make a study of the Amer
lean tariff laws and Industrial conditions a
feature of the remainder of their trip
through this country Dr. Alexandra Albert
one OF the commissioners who has already
collected fund of information on the sub-
ject, said tonight: while we are glad 70
find that our Manila hemp is exempt from
heavy duty, still think something should
be done to make a more favorable market
Tor some of our other products. We have
the flnest grade of mahogany in the Phil
ippines. which could be used with profit both
to us and yourselves. All We could ask ia
that the American markets be opened to
Filipino products as wide as the Philippine
markets are to American goods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
Newspaper Quits Democratic PARTY.

dispatch from Chicago last night SAYS:
Tomorrow the Chicago Chronicle, esta blish-
ed in 1895, as a democratic organ. will an
pear as a republican newspaper The pub
Usher. H. w. Seymour. said today: 1.-The
act of the st. Louis convention was cow
ardly. The platform was bubble adopted
because the convention was dominated by
the Bryan silver element and the others
were afraid to put the candidate before
the people on sound money basis for fear
they would lose the silver votes The
Chronicle Is done with these towards and
henceforth it will support the republican
party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
Will Settle for Midvale Disaster.

A dispatch from New York last night says:
Coroner Buvelt Of Paterson. N. J.. today
impaneled jury to hold an inquest as to
the Midvale, N. j.. accident and adjourned
the inquiry until later In the week.
Oscar Georgi, claims attorney for the
Erie railroad. had a conference In Hobo
ken today with Louis Fricke. one of the
leaders in the Plattdeutscher Verein, to
which organization most of the dead be-
lobged who were killed in the Erie wreck
on the Greenwood Lake division at Midvale
N. j.. Sunday. Mr.. Fricke says the attor-
ney admitted that the responsibility for
the accident rested on the railroad COM
paHy and that the company was willing to
in the settlement Of claims for damages,
provided the families of the deceased ac-
quiesced. The Erie will settle with the
injured through the verein also, IL desired,
Mr.. Fricke said.