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  • BARK CORYPHENE IS TOTAL LOSS PASSENGERS AND CREW …€¦ · Slovement of Steamers. SEATTLE, Aug. 14.— The bark Coryphene. from Seattle, for Nome, was totally wrecked on a r.?ef
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Slovement of Steamers. SEATTLE, Aug. 14.—The bark Coryphene. from Seattle, for Nome, was totally wrecked on a r.?ef 15 miles off Care Prince of Wales. Passenger 3and crew saved. KOBE, Aug. 13.— Estimated repairs to ship A C Ropes, previously reported, will cost from $35,000 to $40,000. Memoranda. opic, from Boston, via Ponta del Gada, for Naple6 and Genoa,, and proceeded. (120 th Meridian— Pacific Time.) SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 14— . r > p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for the previous day: ; Boston S2-!v)|New York ... BS-6S Cincinnati l>o-70 ; Plttsburg 8»5-C8 Chicago ..78 6S Philadelphia 90-08 Honolulu. H. T...*4-72 St. Louis ...88-72 Jacksonville fe6-7t; Washington .....90-66 New Orleans .- DO-7S SAN FRANCISCO. 60-54. COAST RECORD. \u25a0 | 3g33 4% I* § STATIONS. | ||p |i f& J :53: . : : Eaker 29.04 GS 50 NW Cloudy .00 Carson 29.76 S2 4S SW Clear .00 Eureka 30.06 60 52 N . Clear .CO Fresno 29. »2 B2 60 W Clear .00 S. E. Fara110n.29.96 56 53 NW Cloudy .00 Independence .29.74 90 t>6 SE Clear .00 Los Angeles ..20.02 70 <W SW Clear .00 Mt. Tamalpals29.9s 69 56 W Clear .00 North Head... 30. 10 64 6« W Clear .00 Phoenix 28.72 100 SO W Cloudy .00 Point Reyes. ..29.90 56 50 NW Cloudy .00 Pocatello ...'.29.72 90 54 XV Pt Cldy T. Portland 30.02 72 58 SW Cloudy .00 Red Bluff ...29.78 92 62 SW Clear .00 Roseburg 30.02 74 50 NW Clear .00 Sacramento ..20.54 73 54 S Clear .00 SaU i^ke 29.72 90 62 8 Pt Cldy T. sTn FSfctacilaO.B* 60 54 XV •. Pt Cldy .00 S. L. 0bi5p0.. 29.98 70 50 W Foggy .00 San Diego ....29.90 70 62 XV Clear .00 Seattle .....30.02 6S 54 SW Rain T. Spokane 29-S8 68 60 W Cloudy .00 Tetoo«h * 30.00 60 52 SW Clear .40 Wln^emucca .29.72 90 50 SW Clear .00 Yurna 29.70104 74 SW Clear .00 Fruit and Wheat Bulletin. Light showers have fallen at Seattle. Tatoosh and Crescent. There has also been light rain- at Salt Lake City and at Pocatello. In California the weather continues cool and pleasant. A thunderstorm has occurred at Phoenix. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, August. 15. 1905: " San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Tuesday, fresh westerly winds. ' . Los Angeles and vicinity— Fair Tuesday, light westerly winds. Sacramento Valley—Fair Tuesday. light 8& San W Joaquin Valley— Fair Tuesday, light north winds. , Coast— Fair Tuesday, fresh west winds. Nevada — Fair Tuesday;. cooler north portion. A G McADIE, District Forecaster. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. For the twenty-four hours ending 5 p. m., 120th meridian, San Francisco. August 14: kif 1 ft. ~| I STATIONS. !§ SI P f° P.:-'-:? c c 3 ; ;, •; \u25a0• ' - Cloverdale 87 50 .00 Clear Colusa S5 54 .00 Clear .... r. T-iirekn. ... 00 52 .00 Clear N 20 Fmno :::..... 92 CO .00 Clear W * 6 Hanford B8 59 .00 Clear • .... .. Holli«ter .* »4 44 .00 Clear W Independence .. S>o 66 .00 Clear SE 14 King City 73 45 .00 Clear N r 4 Llvermore 78 48 .00 Clear Los Tngeles ... 76 CO .00 Clear SW 10 Merced 93 45 .00 Clear Napa ....74 59 .00 Pt Cldy S Newcastle 80 58 .00. Clear SW .. Newman 100 53 .00 Clear .... .- Palermo 90 60 .00 Clear S 18 Porterville 95 59 .00 Clear NW Red Bluff 92 62 .00 Clear SW 10 Riverside 86 51 .00 Clear Sacramento" .... 78 54 .00 Clear S 12 Fan Diego .\.. 70 62 .00 Clear XV 8 San Francisco ..60 64 .(JO Pt Cldy XV 20 Pan Luis Oblspo 70 50 .00 Clear W 12 Banta Rosa ... 80 45 .00 Clear Stockton 86 60 .00 Clear WEATHER AND CROP" CONDITIONS. Cloverdale — Weather beneficial to grapes. Napa — Fruit drying of all kinds progressing. Palermo — Cling peaches being nicked and shipped to canneries. Holll6ter — Grapes doing well. Prospects for large crop. - . • ..<,., Colusa — All crops in good condition. Newman— No change in crop condition. Hanford— Grain crop good; grapes being shipped East. King City— Light north afternoon wlna. Llvermore — Much damage by heat In some vineyards now apparent. Stockton — Heavy shipments of grain ar- riving.' .' TO ARRIVE^ Steamer. . From. - I Due. J. Higgins... San Diego Aug. 15 Northland Portland & Astoria ... Aug. 13 Chas. Nelson. . Seattle & Tacoma Aug. 15 Mackinaw Tacoma Aug. 15 Coos Bay San Pedro & Way Pts. Aug. 15 Alameda Honolulu Aug. 15 North Fork... Humboldt Aug. 15 Aztec Ancon Aug. 15 Wellington... Oyster Harbor Aug. 16 Del Norte.... Crescent City Aug. 10 Corona Humboldt Aug. 16 Roanoke Portland & Way Ports. Aug. 1G M. F. Plant... Coos Bay & Pt. Orford Aug. 17 porno Point Arena & Albion. Aug. 17 Santa Rosa... San Diego & Way PortsjAug. 17 Columbia Portland & Astoria ..Aug. 1" Phoenix Crescent City Aug. 17 Argo.... Eel River Ports I Aug. IS City Sydney.. New York via Ancon. .j Aug. 18 Eureka Humboldt [Aug. 19 Bonita Newport & Way Ports. Aug. 19 F. Kilbura Portland & Way Pts.. Aug. 10 City Puebla... Puget Sound- Ports |Aug. 19 City Topeka.. Humboldt Aug. lv G. Llndauer. . Grays Harbor Aug. 20 Arctic Humboldt (Aug. 20 Sea Foam.... Mendoclno & Pt. Arena Aug.- 20 State of Cal... San Diego & Way Pts. Aug. 21 Santa Monica- Grays Harbor Aug. 21 Ventura Sydney and Way Ports Aug, 21 Jeanie Sea&le and Tacoma.. Aug. 21 Breakwater... Coos Bay Aug. 22 Algoa Yokohama and Moji... Aug. "\u25a0£ St. Paul Portland &Astoria ....l Aug. 22 Redondo Portland & Astoria.... Aug. 22 Nevadan Seattle Aug. 23 Umatilia Puget -Sound Ports Aug. 21 Peru New York via Ancon.. Aug. 2-4 Nauplia. . Hamburg & Way Ports Aug. 23 China -4'Chlna & Japan |Aug. 25 TO BAIL. Steamer. Destination. I Sails. Pier. August 15. S. Barbara. . Seattle direct I 4 pm Pier 2 Elizabeth... Coquille River ...[l2 m Pier 20 Centralia. .. .Grays Harbor I 4 pm Pier 10 Newburg... Grays Harbor ....| 2 pm Pier 10 City Topeka Humboldt 11:30 p Pier 9 St. Paul Astoria & Portland. 11 am Pier 24 ; Samoa Los Angeles Ports. 10 am Pier 2 AiiKust 16. Eureka 'Humboldt 9 am Pier 6 Roanoke Los Angeles Pts.. 7 pmlPier 5 Arctic Humboldt D am Pier 2 Sea Foam... Point Arena 4 pm Pier 2 Siberia China & Japan.... 1 pm|Pler 40 Auscust 17. Breakwater. Coo» Bay 5 pm Pier 8 State of Cal. San Diego & Way. 9 am Pier 11 August 18. Northland... Astoria & Portland 5 pm Pier 27 Corona Humboldt 1 :30 p Pier 9 Coos Bay... San Pedro & Way. 9 am Pier 11 K.Fork Humboldt 9 am Pier 20 Queen Puget Sound Ports. 11 am' Pier 9 C. NeUon... Seattle & Tacoma. 6 pm|Pier 20 Anit'iiM 19. . Argo Eel River Ports... 3 pm Pier 2 Porno Pt. Arena & Albion 6 pm Pier 2 M. F. Plant. Coos Bay 4 pm Pier .. Aurella.;... Astoria & Portland 5 pm Pier 27 Alameda.... Honolulu 11 am Pier 7 August 20.' Columbia... Astoria & Portland. 11 am Pier 24 Santa Rosa. San Diego & Way 9 am Pier 11 August 21. F. Kilburn.. Portland & Way.. 2 pm Pier 27 August 22. Bonita Newport & Way.. 9 am Pier 11' August 23. City Puebla Puget Sound Ports 11 am Pier 9 -*:, ; August 24. G. Llndauer Grays Harbor 1 pm Pier 2 August 20. Mongolia... China & Japan.... 1 pm Pier 40 Aminon Hamburg &Wy Pts 12 m Pier 19 City Sydney N. Y. via Ancon.. 12 m Pier 40 Nevadan Hono. & Kahulul.| 3 pm Pier 23 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. Destination. I Sails. Santa Ana.... Seward & Way. Ports. . I Aug. 16 City Seattle... Skagway & Way Ports. Aug. 16 Portland Cooks Inlet & Way. Pts Aug. 19 Victoria Nome & St. Michael . . Aug. 19 Humboldt Skagway & Way Ports Aug. 1!, Jefferson Skagway & Way Ports Aug. 20 01ympia...... Nome & St. Michael.. Aug. 21 Santa Clara... Valdez & Seward...... Aug. 22 Bertha Cooks Inlet & Way Pts Aug. 25 Edith Nome direct ISept. 1 Excelsior..... Seward & Way Ports.. |Sept. 1 .Aiflne delivery wagon- is a good advertise- ment. ' We have them with ,' panel \u25a0 top ; and plate glass side. They are beauties. .'..We also carry express wagons. ; Lei bold Harness Com- pany. 211 Larkin street. . • \u2666 Monday, August 11. S^tmr Kurrka. Jess Mi. 23 hour* fron> Kutefca. Hr ftrar Condor. Blmtcon, 4 days from Ev- erett bound for Valparaiso, put in to finish loadins. " . „„ _, Or «tmr G*rmanicu«. Berndt, 3>i days from iUnr Queea. Cousin*. 60 hours from Vlcto- SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. t OXFORD," Mass.. • Aug. . 14. — The body of Mrs. David Barton, mother /of Miss Clara Barton, was . discovered :to have become • petri- fied when - 1 It was taken up for removal from Mies Barton's lot- in a cemetery here. The body weighs 275 pounds. It was buried six years ago. The coffin of Miss Barton's father, which was only a few inches away, " contained nothing - excest , dust. . Remains of Miss Clara Barton's Mother Taken Up ' for Removal - Have Become Petrified. BODY IS TURNEH INTO STONE IN SIX YEARS Miss Antolnetta Cortesi, 707 Montgomery avenue.', obtained 'a warrant from Police Judge Fritz yesterday for the arrest of Aristlde Chicognami on a charge -. of betrayal under promise of marriage. She is 20 years of age and a daughter \u25a0of Slgttor \u25a0 Cortesi, the grand opera singer, rwho Is at- pres-ent out of the city. Chicognamr is : employed In a wholesale spice and coffee house on \u25a0 Washington :. street. Miss Cortesi said he had been . making prep- arations to leave the city and Detective'Cole- man was detailed to find - him. He was ar- rested yesterday afternoon. : : Says She Was .Betrayed. Son, 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 if the same at both places. TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1905.; Sun rifiea 5:24 Sun sets 7:04 Moon • rises ...'.......... .7 :23 p. m. C Time! ITime; I Time ' Time » , j Ft. 1 Ft. ! Ft. —— Ft. j» LW) IH W| |L XV H W 15 6:26 — 0.2112:35 4.9 5:30] 2.6111:401 5.4 1G H:O2 0.1 1:10 4.0 0:14 2.41. ..,.(;.... HWLW H W L W 17 0:22 6.1 6:35 0.4 1:40 4.9 6:58 2.3 IS 1:05 4.7 7:10 0.9 2:10 4.9 7:43 2.3 19 11:56 4.4 7:46 1.3 2:39 4.9 8:35 2.2 20 1 2:42| 4.0 8:22 1.8 3:08 4.8 8:20| 2.0 NOTE — In the above exposition of the tides Two new banks were Issued certificates yes- tfrday by Charles F. Curry, Secretary of State, and they were approved of by the Bank Com- mission. The bank of Los Banos, a commer- cial organization, capital stock $100,000, was given a license to transact business. The; of- ficers are Henry Miller, president; W. T. White, vice president; J. A. Johnson, secretary and William Leea. cashier. The People's Sav- ings Bank of Redondo, with & : capital of $25,000, was given a like privilege. Tha of- ficers are J. A. Graves, president;- F.H. Sey- tr.our, vice president, and A. H. Klein, cashier. Two Tierv Banks Given Licenses. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Sot upon and beaten and kicked nearly to death by a crowd or young men who resented his having led a raid on their gambling 'club & few hours previously, Patrolman Vance C. Lavender of Brooklyn wm carried to a hospital yes- terday \u25a0in a dylnsr condition. After the assault, when Lavender's com- rades were - sent out to \u25a0 round up the gang who had attacked him, they had the fight of their lives at the home of Michael J. Lynch, who Is said to have been one of the ring- leaders In the attack upon Lavender. In the melee Mrs. Mary ; Lynch, the mother of the man, put up such \ a fight that It . was neces- sary for the ' police ,to club her, with the re- sult that with an arm broken she is lying In the same hospital with Lavender. Gang Is Arrested After Hard Fight in Which Patrolmen Have to Club a Woman. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants' Exchange,- San Francisco, • Cal., Monday/ August 14. 1005: The tlmeball was not dropped to-day. J. C. BURNETT, I-leut. U. S. N., in charge. Time Ball. YOUNG GAMBLERS BEAT NEW YORK POLICEMAN 2i5 bbls flour. 41C3 ctls wheat, i-"46 gals 2 cs mine, 2M» gals 255 cs whiFky. \u2666«" gal? vinegar, IT cs mineral wnter. .'i2.2T5 lbs rice, 23,200 lbs nugar. 16,-i:s» lbs driod fruit, 17»5 lbs raisins, $»C;x lbs sato. S^'.l lbs 17 cs spices, 300 cs CftßMd salmon. £.M cs assorted tanned goods. K»4!j lbs tea. :;51 lbR beans. 53 c» table prepara- tions. 1172 I!m> garlic, 2tiM lbs 18 cs mMlstufff". l!::o j'ikprs fresh fruits. 525 pkgs potatoes, $50 ; kes onions, 10 jokes fr*Bh \egetables, 39V»0 ; ; paste, 1237 !bs ham and bacon. «5 ca baking powder. "4 cs 15 kegs olivrx, 1«»" Il>s butter. 7OSO lbs lard, -"O.jC lbs 2-{ <-s bread. ."h.j.T Ibs I cs cheese, 26 pkg« groceries and jirovifcions 227 lbs codfish. JiS«O lbs 2 cs chceo- laie 92»4 ft lumber. 200 bdls shinelc*. 2326 bd!« shocks. 3000 rt hardwood, ::2.H72 lbs tallow 2*X> railroad ties. 170 fiaskc quicksilver, IcS colls rope. M 4 lbs sheet lead, 14 baies rub- ber hose, 2U«* bxs candles, 30 <-s fuse, 13.365 lrm rosin 41S cs assorted oils, UK) fr .-oh.! oiL IS6 l»d'.e C5 peg rt**J, «0 bdls 442 pcs Iron, si'bdlt 112 pcs- pipe, is* pkgs paints and oils, lie cs electrical goods, 15 eyls gas, .'1 cyls» ammonia. 27 crts sewing machines. 97 nkfjs tiajw-r, 2."» bales paper bags, 12.000 lbs chloride, va pkgs dry goods. 2150 lbs camlikr. 50 pkgs drugs and sundries, 107 pkgs nails, 46 boiler tuN>.£ 111 pl'-g* machinery, C4S4 lbs borax, 4C;<l 'lbs Boda. 13 pkz* *ci«J. 11 C 8 Foap. 22 tks coke, 11 cs 1 bbl tar. 14 cs turpentine. IS ba!«>s duok. 9 cs cartridges. 5 bales oakum, Ihc bluostone. The steamer Curacao sailed on Wednesday for Guaymas and way jxjrts with a general cargo consigned to various M?xi- "can ports, valued at $53.14S and including the following: The Cnracao's Carjfo. 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; 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 (—)( — ) elgn precedes the height, and then the number given Is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is th« mean of the lower low waters. SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass., Aug. 14.— The treasure box*owned by Herman S. Che- ney, with contents intact, which had been missing since February, has been re- turned as mysteriously as it disappeared. The.now famous box, containing $258,000 of negotiable and non-negotiable securi- ties, is once again in the custody of Her- man S. Cheney at his residence on Chest- nut street, in Southbridge. The box, containing $50,000 in cash and securities to the value of about $250,000, .was stolen from his home in February last. He had taken the box from his security vault in Boston and hidden it In his house while preparing a schedule of his property. Cheney, who is reputed to be worth $800,000, was once the largest holder of the stock of the American Optical Company. Alarms were sent out stopping transfer of the securities. To Ecuador — SCO bbls flour, CO es salmon, 10 cs canned eooAs, 7231 lbs ppices, ' 400 kr gs r : '-:- c powder. 300 cs dynamite. 45 bdls brooms. The steamer also had sevpral con- signments of !uir.bfr and flour taken on board at northern dot^s and a iargre ehipm^nt of !urr,ber laden here prior to departure for Puget Hound. To f»ern—Sl*K3 lbs 1.-ird. 50.100 Ins malt. J47 cs canne<3 eaimon. 71 c« assorted canned goods. 1750 lbs dried fruit. 20 c» salad oil. 5 rs 3iin« juice, &2 ral' wine, 1000 cs blasting powder. 500 cz dynamite. 6 rs caps and fuse, sfi pkgs roc-fins material, 43 pk(?s dry Rods, 10 cs boots and shoes. ?7 pkgs mining machinery, 130 pk«rs tank material, ."> bbis lubricating oil The British steamer Condor was cleared yesterday for Mollendo and tray ports with an assorted merchandise cargo consigned to pert* in Keuad^r and Peru. The steamer was bound from Pug*t Sound to Mollcrdo and put In here to finish loading. The cargo laden for Peru since her arrival wa* valued at $15,0t»7 end that for Ecuador at f*B7S. The follow- i«e were th* princitsl shipments: Imports tor Southern Cnr.mt. Treasure Box Stolen From Herman S. Cheney Re- stored to Owner. MISSING VALUABLES STKANGELY. EETUKNED Th<s steamer also carried 10 cs canned goods, 10 crts onions and *i rkgs groceries and rro- visi'ifcs. valued at $77, en route to Suva:, FIJI various British Columbian ports, valued at 521,713 and Including the following: • 713 pkgs fresh fruits, 53 pkgs fresh vege- tables. 30.232 lbs bea.ns. STt.l45 lbs malt. C9.4r<5 Jbs dried fruit, 7100 lbs raisins, 125 tone salt. £200 lbs mill stuffs. IS7I lbs coffee. 25 c» paste, 2200 sks potatoes, 505 cs canned goods, ll* os salad oil, 14 pkgs grooeriee and provi- eiotis 370 lbs hops. 506 gals wine. 50 cs whis- ky. 74 pkgs roofing. 170 lbs tobacco. 4 rolls If-ather. 500 tins matches. 6 bdls paper bags, 3 ca machinery, 7 cm hats, ©96 lbs blu^stone. 5 crts eewing machines. 60 ca arms and am- munition, ti cs paints, 20.320 lbs chloride. 14 k<!^B nails. 20.506 Ifcs wood pulp. 3 cs dry food*. 13 pkgt windmills. V '.'he steamer Umatilia called on Sunday for n:-toria with an assorted cargo consigned to M.-M'iiiniif* by the Imaillln. The British steamer Stanley Dollar was cleared yesterday for Kobe. Japan, with G3.C05 ctls barley, valued et $76,335. and 100 tons tr.n bark, valued at *2WX>. nurfejr for Japan. Matter* of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The schooner Alice McDor.ald. now on Puget Sound, was chartered prior to arrival for lum- ber, from Grays Harbor to Guaymas. The bark Edward May returns to Honolulu and :.';.;. .-:v \u25a0 '.i with general cargo. 9nSWS OF THE OCEA.V. The commission has become impressed with the^ danger attending the operating of freight trains on which an insufficient number of cars are equipped with air- brakes, operated by the engineer. Recent accidents involving loss of life and property, caused, by the "buckling" of freight trains — the rear cars crowding forward upon those in front— when emer- gency applications of air have been made on trains partially airbraked, have dem- onstrated that such trains are not actu- ally under the control of the engineer, as required by law. As the impact which causes "buckling" is due to the presence of unbraked cars in the rear of the train, it appears to the commission that such accidents may be obviated by requiring a number of cars in trains greater than the 60 per cent now required by law to have their brakes operated by the engineer. In- crease in the minimum is authorized by law. It is added that the evident purpose of the law Is to ultimately require the use of airbrakes on all cars of all freight trains. - : ? ::5 WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.— The Inter- state Commerce Commission is about to take steps to require all railroads en- gaged in interstate commerce to increase the minimum percentage • of airbrakes used on freight trains to as great an ex- tent as conditions of equipment will per- mit. > :^v Interstate Commerce Com- mission Seeks to Obviate Frequent Accidents. MOBE -AIRBRAKES FOE BIG FREIGHT TRAINS The Rriti^h fteamehip Ondor arrived yes- terday from Everett to finish loading for Mol- Irodo. From here she Is taking a small con- s-igmnont of livestock, which includes 1 several iV'Pf. pcffie Wgli bred roosters and a few Ihosaits. In addition to the livestock she tak*f= irom here a consignment of blasting powder and general merchandise. Th» brig Geneva, which arrived Sunday fr .m Kle<-le. lost her upper topsail and try- .-a:l during a heavy northwest gaJe. <"xptain Casey, formerly master of the Meamship Victoria, has been placed la com- mand of the Stanley Dollar. Th« Pacific Mail Company's liner Siberia, «~antain J. Tremaine Smith, will sail at 1 o'clock to-morrow for the Orient. Among the ! assenpers will be President E. H. Harriman and Vice President and General Manager R. I*. Sohwerin. James Rudden was appointed yesterday ctiff officer of the liner Siberia. Rudden was formerly mate of the City of Panama. Water Front TVotcs. PLYMOUTH— Arrived AU* 14—Stmr Kaiser Wilhi#u der Grosse, from New York. GIBRALTAR — Arrived Aus: 14—Stmr Can- DOVER — Arrived Aug 14 — Stmr Finland, from New York, for Antwerp, and proceeded. CLASGOW — Arrived Aug 12 — Stmrs Preto- rian. Montreal «nd Quebec. MARSEILLES— Arrived Aug 12—Stmr Italia, fr<>m New 'York, for Xaole*. MOVILLK — Arrived Aug 14 — Stmr Astoria, from New York, for Glasgow, and proceeded. BREMEN— Arrived Aug 14 — Stmr Mail, from New York. LIVERPOOL— Arrived Aug 14 — Stmr Celtic, from New York, via Queenstown; stmr Can- ada, from Montreal: etmr Lake Erie, from Montreal; stmr Umbria, from New York, via Queenstown. YOKOHAMA— SaiIed Aur 14 — Stmr Empress of China, from Hongkong, etc., for Vancouver. NEW YORK—Arrived Aug 14 — Stmr Staten- dam, from Rotterdam: stmr Princess Irene, from Naples; gtnir Kuroessia. from Glasgow; stmr Minnetonka, from Ix>ndon; stmr Kroon- (lan.l. from Antwerp and Dover; stmr Madonna, from Marwllles and Kaoles. OCEAN STEAMERS. BANTA ROSALlA—Arrived July 30—Ger hark Oceana, from Hamburg. Aug 7 — Bktn Hesper. from Port Madison. Sailed Aur 4— Schr A. J. West, for Aber- deen. VENTNOR—Paswd Aug 11— Br chip Gan- tock Rock, from Rotterdam, for Ban Fran- cisco. BREST— Arrived prior Aug 9 — Fr bark La Rochefoucauld, from Penarth, for Seattle. CAPE POlNT— Passed July 23—Br stmr BrlKhton, from Baltimore, for Manila. VALPARAISO—CaIIed Aug 13 — Ger stmr Anubis. for San Francisco. HONGKONG — Sailed Aug 13 — Ger etmr Ara- bia, for Portland, Ore: ANCON — Sailed Aug 12 — Etmr San Jose, for San Francisco. MAZATLAN— SaiIed Auk 12—Stmr City of Sydney, for Ean Francisco. ACAPULCO — Sailed Aug 12—Stmr Peru, for San Francisco. SINGAPORE— Arrived prior Aug 14—Br bark Dundee, from Bremen, for Puget Sound, via Ar.jer. YOKOHAMA—SaiIed Aur 11—Br Etmr Em- prrrs of China, for Vancouver. B. C. DELAWARE BREAKWATER—SaiIed Aug 12 — Br stmr MariEtow. for . NEW YORK—Sailed Aug 13— Br etmr Quito, for Manila: stmr American, for San Francisco. Arrived Aug 14 — Stmr Mexico, from Colon. Sailed Aug 13—Stmr Advance, for Colon. FOREIGN PORTS. EASTERN PORTS. MANILA— Sailed Aus 13—U S stmr Logan, for Ilolio. HONOLULU— Arrived Aug 13—Bark Mohi- can, hence July 26. < ILOlLO— Arrived Aug 14—U S stmr Logan, from Manila. ISLAND PORTS SAN DlEGO— Sailed Aug 14— V S stmr Chi- cago, with C S stmr Bennington In tow, for San Francisco. PORT HARFORD—Arrived Aug 13—Stmr Santa Cruz, from San Pedro, and sailed Aug 14 for San Francisco. ,'\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0.. Arrived Aug 14 — Stmr Coos Bay, from San Pedro. SAN PEDRO — Arrived Aug 14 — Schr Stim- son, from Ballard; schr Dauntless, from Grays Harbor; »chr Mahukona, from Grays Harbor; echr Minnie A. Came, from Tacoma; echr Prosper, from Wlllapa Harbor; sehr Honoipu, from Grays Harbor; BChr Meteor, from Port Hadlock; echr E. K. Wood, from Grays Har- bor. Sailed Aug 14 — Echr Wawona, for Port Blakeley. SANTA BARBARA—Arrived Aug 14— Stmr Banta Rosa, hence Aug 13; Etmr Cooa Bay, from San Pedro. Sailed Aug 14 — Stmr Santa Rosa, for San Diego; stmr Coos Bay. for San Francisco. REDONDO— Arrived Aug 14—Schr Alvena, from Portland; schr A. K. Coats, from Ta- coma: schr Ensign, from Everett. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Aug 13— SJmr Cascade, from Astoria. Sailed Aug 13 — Stmr Olympic, for ; schr Roy Somers, for San Francisco. EUREKA— Arrived Aug 14—Stmrg Prentlse, Rival and Tvavarro. hence Aug 12. Sailed Auk 14—Stmr North Fork, for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND— Arrived Aug 11—Ger Btmr Ammon. henoe Aug 10. for Seattle. Arrived Aug 14 — Stmr M. F. Plant, hence Aug 12; stmr Newport, from Astoria, and sailed for Astoria. Sailed Aug 14^ — Stmr Alliance, for Portland, Monday, August 14. Stmr Vanguard, McClellan, Eureka. Stmr Bonita, Alberts, San Pedro. Stmr Norwood. Martin, San Pedro. Stmr Alcazar, Winkel, Greenwood. Stmr Atko, Crimm. Eel River. Simr Cer.tralia, Ericsson, Grays Harbor. Stmr Elizabeth, Jensen, Bandon. Stmr San Gabriel, Green, I'mpqua. Stm r Asuncion, Bridgett, Seattle. Stmr San Pedro, Raemugsen, Grays Harbor. Schr Ida A, Campbell, Bodega. SPOKEN. Aug I— ln lat — , long 20 W. G«r chip Chile, from Hamburg, for San Francisco. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Aug. 14. 10 p. m. — Weather foggy; wind NW; velocity 12 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. ST. MICHAEL— SaiIed Aug 9— Bark Emily Reed, for Port Townsend. SEATTLE — Arrived Aug 14^ — Stmr Spokane, from Skagway. Sailed Aug -13 — Stmr Senator, for Nome. TATOOSH—Passed in Aug 14 — Ger ttmr Am- mca, hence Aug 10, for Seattle and Tacoma. Passed in Aug 14 — Stmr Jeanie, hence Aug 10. for Seattle. Passed in Aug 14^ — Stmr Valencia, from Val- dc-z, for Seattle. TACOMA — Arrived Aug 13— Schr Lottie Ben- nett, from Pert Townsend. ASTORIA—SaiIed Aug 14 — Stmr Roanoke, for San Francl»co. Arrived Aug 13 — Schr Jennie Stella, hence Aur 8. Sailed Aug 14 — Stmr Aurelia, for San Fran- cieco. Arrived Aug 11 — Schr Virginia, hence July 30. Aug 14 — Schr Alumna, hence July 26. PORT GAMBLE— Arrived Aug 14—Schr Gamble, from San Pedro. Arrived Aug" 14 — Ger stmr Ammon, from Port Townsead. NOYO — Arrived Aug 14 — Br stmr Baroda, hence Ay» 13. COOS BAY — Arrived Aug 14—Stmr Alliance, from Eureka. SAILED. ria and Pugot Sound ports. Stmr Gipsy, Iceland. "4 hours from Monterey. Stmr Ctntralia, Ericsson, 41 hours from San Pedro. Stmr State of California, Thomas, 41 hours from San Dieeo. Stn-.r South Bay, Andersen, 48 hours from Kedondo. Stmr James S. Higgins, Hlggins, 49 hours from San Pedro. Sohr Mary C. Campbell, 9 hours from Bo- dega. s-ehr Compeer, Winteher, 6S hours from Coos Bay. Sclir Albert Meyer, Nelson, 3 days from Coos Bay, Oakland direct. Schr Jennie Griffin, Gibson, 3 hours from Bolir.as. CLEARED. Monday, August 14. Br stmr Condor, Simpson, Mollendo and way ports; W. R. Grace & Co. Stmr City of Topeka, Swanson, Eureka; P CSS Co. Stmr Stanley Dollar, Casey, Kobe; the Dol- lar SS Co. • Stmr St. Paul, Randall, Portland; S F & P 6 S Co. "So, at the last moment, water was used. The matter was kept secret until the christening was over. "You remember that when the Ken- tucky was launched water was used for christening by the sponsor, but as the ship slid down the ways persons in the crowd shattered flasks of whisky against her sides, literally bathing her in liquor. I did not want that to happen in the case of the Kansas and now believe she was the only ship which has been launched in the navy that was launched without be- ing sprinkled with wine or liquor." \u25a0 Governor Hoch criticized District Attor- ney Jerome for his speeches in Kansas and said Kansas had no need of "cigar- ette philosophy." I WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.— Governor Hoch of Kansas and his staff arrived in Washington to-day from Camden, where, last week, was launched the battleship Kansas. He tells why his daughter shat- tered a bottle of -water on the armored prow of the battleship instead of using the traditional bottle of wine. Governor Hoch said: "For twenty-four years Kansas has been a prohibition State. • Prohibition is no longer an issue— it is the general sen- timent. To christen the battleship Kan- sas with wine seemed to me an absolute violation of that sentiment. Before I left Kansas a' delegation of prominent Kan- sans waited upon me with a bottle of wa- ter from John Brown's spring, in Lynn County. They requested that It be used. I accepted it. < t "Subsequently I saw Governor Mickey of Nebraska and told him of my dilemma. He told me'he had desired to use water in christening the battleship Nebraska, but the builders at Seattle objected. I said nothing, but put the "bottle of water into my valise, and nearly twenty-four persons of my party knew of it. "When I arrived at the ship yard at Camden I took aside the representative of the company and explained to him that, while I was a prohibitionist, it made no difference to me whether or not a bot- tle of wine was broken on the ship. I told him that I would rather see it used that way than poured down the throats of men. Politically,I informed him, I felt that water should be used, because of the sentiment in my State. He said: " 'That is all right^' Sunday was a had da; - for amateur tars ar.«J two yachting parties tiwt with misadventures. Tli<» *Ioop Mist. Captain J. Keane of the Olympic in command, went ashore at Cali- fornia City, and Keane with h's crew, Ed Conl?y. C. Kenan and J. Darling, and seven <uir paEsensreiT; were obliged to hoof it to Tlburon, where they waited in the moonlight for the first boat to the city yesterday inorn- lnR. When net yachting the young wemen of the party work for the telephone company and If "Central" peemed inattentive yesterday euhscribers should forget their ar.fjfr and re- nifmbfr th* wreck of the Mi?t. the long: walk and the Fleepless night under the moonbeams on the Tiburcn beach. Henry Pausman took a party of friends for a cruise Sunday in his yacht N'ada. A jtsso- line launch convoyed the yacht. Off San Quentin ten members of the party were taken ashore in the yacht's dingy, which was towed '>>\u25a0 the launch. When ready to return the (T&soline engine in the launch refused to choo ohoo. There was a st«-cnjr tide running and it was several hours after the appointed Urns Vefore the landing party returned to where ihey had left the yacht. Pausman. tired of '• altinr. had pulled up his anchor and started for home. After a few hours' delay a tele- phone message was sent to Crowley's boat- liouse and the launch Envoy was dispatched to the rescue. On its way bark, early yester- flay morninp, with the marooned party th* Vinvoy picked up tn» Nada, which the wir.d J.«d forsaken, and towed her to her moorings *t. North Beach. -• Hrri liny for VarbtMitra. Sunday was a had <Ia- for amateur tars ar.<J two yachting parties tiwt with misadventures. T!i«» *loop iitsr. Captain J. Keane of the Olympic in txiinmaKd. vent ashore at Cali- f'^rr.ia City, and Kfane with h's crew, Ed Conl?y. C. Ke^nan and J. Darlin even <uir passenger?; nere obliged to t to Tlburon, where they waited in t ight for the first boat to the city yes norn- lr»R. When net yachting the you n of the party work for the telephone and If "Central" peemed inattenti rday euhscribers should forget their are- nifmbfr the wreck of the Mift.t walk and the Fleepless night under th eams on the Tiburcn beach. The old wooden bark Coryphene Is re- ported a total wreck on a reef fifteen miles from Capo Prince of Wales. Pas- Fer.g<?rs and crew were paved. The Cory- phene. when disastr-r overtook her. was bound from Seattle for Nome and was heavily Jaden with general merchandise for the mining camps in the vicinity of the Alaska port The Coryphene was well known at this 1-ort and there are few Important har- Mrs in the world where she has not dropped anchor. She was a vessel of Sl2 ions' register and was built in ISTS at Few particulars of the circumstances under which the vessel was lost have V>oen received. Passengers and crew. Uiirty" people in all. escaped in small boats and were taken to Nome on the steamer Corwin. « "attain Wood in, the owner <if the Coryphene, was a passen- *rer. with his wife. The Ooryphene left Seattle early in June. Special Dispatch to Th» Call. Spectators Not Informed of the TJse of Water at Laniiching of Vessel Meets Disaster on Voyage From C* a i I - Sp^tr P w_>C<^l LLIC HIS PLAN KEPT SECRET Governor Tells How He Prevented Christening of Battleship With Wine Strikes a Reef Off Cape Prince of Wales. OLD BARK CORYPHENE IS TOTAL LOSS PASSENGERS AND CREW ESCAPE IN BOATS KANSAN HONOR SAVED BY HOCH THE SAN FRANCISCO, CALL. TUESDAY. AUGUST 15, 1905. BRIG GENEVA WHICH LOST SEVERAL SAILS DURING A HEAVY NORTHWEST GALE. 7 Weather Report. The Geysers Health and pleasure resort la now open to guests, under same management which made thin famous resort so popular last year. The hotel, cottages, bathhouses and grounds are lighted by electricity: a new dancing pavilion has been erected and good music will be fur- nished for dancing. Several new cottages have been erected to"- accommodate the increased demand fcr rooms; also a tennis court has been built for lovers of that sport. Our best advertisement is our table, which cannot be surpassed. We have our own dairy, hence we have plenty of fresh milk and cream. . Rates are ?12, $14 and $18 per week; bath free to regular weekly guests. Postoffice and long distance telephone in hotel. For further particulars and booklet ad- dress R. H. CURRY proprietor, or PECK'S BUREAU, 11 Montgomery st. -\u25a0-'.. CAPITQLA Opened Under Management of Albert Bettens Capitola la now connected with Santa Cruc by electric R. R. For hotel accom- modations address California Hotel, Baa Francisco: Hotel St. James. San Jose, or Capitola. For cottaxes or tent grounds address FRANK REANIER. Capitola. - THE LOCATION AND CLIMATE AT SEIGLED SPRINGS*^ Are so beautiful that SO guests are now sleep- ing out In the open. Natural hot baths and wonderful stomach waters. Swimming pond. Rates. $10 and $12 per week. Baths free. Booklets at PECK'S. 11 Montgomery, or H. H. McGOWAN. Se.lgler. Lake Co.. CaL THE ORIGINAL. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, ST. HELEX A. NAPA CO. Entirely renovajed and refurnished. Mod- erate rates. Reduction for families. New Bath Houses • Finest sulphur water in the State. Table and pervlce the best. Under the management of MR. and MP.S. JOHN SANDFORD. . SUMMIT HOTEL, Santa Crux Mts., Altitude 1900 feet. Open all the year. Long- distance telephone, dally mall. All kinds of outdoor sports: first class table: thoroughly enjoyable family resort. Rates, hotel, cottages and tents, $S, • $10 and $12 per week. Special to families and clubs. Free 'bus to all trains. PECK'S BUREAU. 11 Montgomery St., S. F. C. M. DUER, Prop., Wrights, Cal. BYRON AMERICA'S GREATEST SPA — Any one can afford to go to Byron Hot Springs. Sump- tuous hotel; wonderful waters. Booklet, week- end excursions, everything paid. $7 50. Byron. Hot Springs P. O. ' WILSON'S INN In the mountains, 12 miles from Napa, ele- vation 1000 feet; home place; pure air aad water; own milk, cream, fruit, vegetables; ?,h to $11 per week. Folders at Peck's. 11 Mont. ARNO. H. WjILSON. Atlas. Napa Ca. CaL OWN SUMMER HOME iN CAMP MEEKER MOUNTAINS-OF SONOMA CO. Equable 'climate; lots $10 up; cottages built $50 up; stores, hotels, poet and phone; 1200 lots sold; 400 cottages built; San Francisco Agents. ROWLEY & PACKARD, 323 at., or M. C. MEEKER, Sonoma County. H. 8. B. R. TOCfXI^OMfK MtriaCa. Bertrand Hotel ; first-class accommodations; special rates for families and parties: fishing, hunting boating, bathing; beautiful drives ta Bear Valley; telephone. JOSEPH F. BER- TRAND. or North Shore Ry. office. 650 Mar- ket st.. every Thursday. 2 to 4 p. m. GLENBROOK RESORT. 3000 ft. above sea level. Trout fishing. No upstairs. . Tents on board floors. Good beds; > $8 per week, board and lodging. Rates for rooms $10 and $12 per week. TREDWAT & BAESETT, \u25a0 Proprietors. Glenbrook, CaL .".'.\u25a0 Klamath Hot Springs. Fishing, hunting and health resort. Leave train at Ager. Apply to Peck's Tourist Bureau. 11 Montgomery st.. S. F., or to EDSON BROS.. Beswick. Slsklyou County, for booklet. SARATOGA SPRINGS 15 'different mineral springs; cure for aIL Information at Peck's Bureau. 11 Montgomery St., or at J. MARTEN'S. Bachelor P. 0.. Lake County. Cal. ' ' • \u25a0 " HOWELL ML, WOODWORK'S j^S; No fog. Purest spring water. Climate natural tonic and Invlgorator. Residence 30 years. $7 per week. Woodworth & Muller.St.Heiena.Cal. THE GROVE. Lake Tahoe, half mile east of Tallac, on lake shore. Excellent table board, with nice outside rooms. Rates $2 per day or $10 per week, with good livery and saddle horses. Boats free to all guests. J. E. PARMETER. proprietor. Tallac P. P.. Cal. Your Eyes Must last for years. To do so they must be properly cared for now. Eye- fitting has been my business for over twenty-five years. 105 MONTGOMERY ST. NEAR SUTTER OPR OCCIDENTAL HOTEL KODAK AGENCY-PHOTO SUPPLIES Inan eo'tfI' CURE '.SICK HEADACHE. CAKitno . SSittle Genuine Must Bear g IVER Fac-Simiie Signature Weekly Call, $1 per Ye** tli r\ T iT i~ Printn dally not only niore nevrM but more reliable and Interesting: b«wi tbaa any San Frant'laoo newspaper. Hurlue the nrason It Trill have more Information of what la sotnsr on at the Summer Resort* than any of ita fontemporarlea. It will be. therefore, the most valuable medium f»r advertlMlns .Summer Resort attractions). It vrlll be found on file at the reports aad will be sent br mall to any address for SO cent* per week or 75 cents per month. Don't f orget ]to order The Call before leaving; for your summer outlnc People go to AETNA SPRINGS Either to rest or for a good time. Dress is of secondary im- portance. Send for booklet. Aetna Springs Co., Napa Co., Cat- AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS For rest, health and pleasure, scenery and climate. The near«at hot sulphur springs to San Francisco: sure cure for asthma, rheuma- tism, malaria, kidney, liver and stomach com- plaints. Hot plunges, tub baths and th* largest mineral water swimming tank In tn» State; all batbs free to guests: trained mas- seurs and swimming teacher. No staging. Rates, $12 to $14 per week; special to fam- ilies. THEO. RICHARDS. Aqua Caliente. So- noma County. Cal.. or PECK'S BUREAU. II Montgomery st. ;."•_" Atf A /I fSO lIOT SPRINGS. SONOMA \K JitiliS BOUNTY, only \^ hours W/tnvVU from San Francisco and n but nine miles staging; waters noted for medicinal virtue^ beat natur- al hot mineral water bath in State. Round trip from San Francisco only ?5 50. Take Tlburon terry daily at 7:30 a. m. or 2:."V> p. m. Rates $2 a day ur $12 a week. References, any Kuest.of the past nine years. Patronage of 1004 unprecedented. Information at PECK'S INFORMATION BUREAU. 11 Montgomery St.. Bryan's Bureau, .TO Montgomery St., or of J. F. MUI.GREW, Skaggs. Cal. I MfJ!^»J 1 I SII S3 ElCarmelo^Sea CUTTLE DEL MONTE") f s the place to take your family for a quiet vacation suting. Fishing, swimnilnsr. golf and all nports. Lowratea. Address: GEORGE H. CORDT.ltan- ager Hotel £1 Carroelo, PacUic Grove, California. HIGHLAND SPRINGS, ~ LAKE COUVTY. The new management has mada many im- provements; new swimming tank, porcelain bathtub.*, patent sanitary plumbing; installed new features for the amusement and comfort «C guests; billiards, bowling, tennis, croquet, liv- ery, hunting, fishing, golf links and excursions to Clear Lake and other resort*. Information at PECK'S, 11 Montgomery st. or W. V. BRYAN. 30 Montgomery st. or ad- dress R. ROBERTSON, lessee and manager. WILLIAMS & BARTLETT SPRINGS STAGE LINE Leaves Williams daily on arrival at northbound train for Bartlett. Allen's, Hough/* and Cools'* Springs. Daily except Sunday (or Wilbur Springs and Sulphur Creek. WILLIAM QCIGLET. Proprietor. LAKEPOHTAJTDBARTLETT SPRINGS STAGS H.\K — Hopland to Bartlett Springs, via Lakeport. carrying passengers for L&keport and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect with trains at Hopland. Leave Hoplaad at 12:30; arrive at Lakeport at 9:30; arrive at Bartlett Springs at 7:30. New 6-horse 14-pas- senger tourist wagons. \ with alt the ciott mod- ern improvements. Passengers for Lakeport or Bartlett Springs, call for tickets by BartletS Springs Stage Line. Tickets eaa be trorcbasad at office of California N. W. Ry.. 650 Market et, or at Tlburon ferry. -. , . MILLER & HOWARD. Prop*. Apc«|u And Cottages. Extensive grounds Uotrtll overlooking bathing beach. Perfect \u25a0 >•\u25a0 \u25a0 a sanitation. Now dlning-hall and VILLA other Improvements. High-class service. New efficient management. HfkTFl OCEAN VILLA CO.. IIU I l-t. . Santa Crna. CaL REDWOOD RETREAT— -Built among beautiful grove*. The finest location la Santa Cruz Mts. Cream and fruit ia abundance. Home cooking. Swimming tank and other amusements. Rates $7 and $3 per week. Book- let at Peck's Bureau or mailed. Phoo* or ad- dress R. F. WARHAM. GUroy. Cat (B. T. D 28.) m SOLID COMFORT HOME. Extensively Improved; IUOO feet altitude; no fog: climate delightful; telephone connection; view unsurpassed: hot and cold baths; spring water- cement swimming tank. 40x80. Rates $7 week up; stage meets train. SCHULER A SCHEBEN. Napa. Cal. - CAMP TAYLOR RESORT —In tha Redwoods of Marln Co.. m hours from Saa Francisco. Good accommodations. Cottage* and camp grounds. Boating, swimming anj bowling. Rates. $10 to $14 per week: $2 to $2 50 per day. For particulars writ*ADAM BREHM. Prop.. Camp Taylor Cal. RICHARDSO.V SPRINGS — In the fott- bllls of the Sierras. 10 miles from Ch.co. No grade, no dust. Famous for the cure of rheu- matism, gout, scrofula. atomacK liver .«ntf kidney diseases. New bath houses, porceUia tubs- trout fishing: telephone: stage from Chic* dally. J. H. RICHARDSON. Chico. Cal. CAMP VACATION. Hotel under canvas in the redwoods; beat- ing bathing fishing and other amusements; gooil table; tents. Only 3H hours from Saa Francisco via the California Northwestern Ry. Secure accommodations. Address C. B. Cnopius. Camp Vacation. Vacation P. O.. Sonoma Co..Ca:. HOTEL BELVEDERE. Thirty minutes" ride tTlburon ferry). NC FOG. NO W^NDS." NEW ANNEX of 23 room* For particulars address J. W. ALLEN. Mgr., or Feck's Tourists' Bureau Co.. 11 MontgomaXj it Write fnr new booklet. • WILLOW KA.-VCH — Delightfully lo- cated in redwoods 5 mil's from Santa Crus fc'pring water, fruit, milk, excellent table, daily mr.fl: free ccunveyance; $7 week; phont Suburban S7. MRS. W. CRANDELL. Santa Cruz, Cal. THE KASHIO.V STABLES.* \ J. H. SMITH prop.. Uklah. Cat-— Tourt*t* ani Hunters furnished with first-class turnout! 1 «* raiunahlt ratea. Writ* for particular*^

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Page 1: BARK CORYPHENE IS TOTAL LOSS PASSENGERS AND CREW …€¦ · Slovement of Steamers. SEATTLE, Aug. 14.— The bark Coryphene. from Seattle, for Nome, was totally wrecked on a r.?ef

Slovement of Steamers.

SEATTLE, Aug. 14.— The bark Coryphene.from Seattle, for Nome, was totally wreckedon a r.?ef 15 miles off Care Prince of Wales.Passenger 3and crew saved.

KOBE, Aug. 13.—Estimated repairs to shipA C Ropes, previously reported, will costfrom $35,000 to $40,000.

Memoranda.

opic, from Boston, via Ponta del Gada, forNaple6 and Genoa,, and proceeded.

(120 th Meridian— Pacific Time.)SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 14—.r> p. m.

The following maximum and minimum tem-peratures are reported for the previous day: ;

Boston S2-!v)|New York ... BS-6SCincinnati l>o-70 ;Plttsburg 8»5-C8Chicago ..78 6S Philadelphia 90-08Honolulu. H. T...*4-72 St. Louis ...88-72Jacksonville fe6-7t; Washington .....90-66New Orleans .- DO-7S

SAN FRANCISCO. 60-54.

COAST RECORD.

\u25a0 | 3g33 4% I* §STATIONS. | ||p |i f& J

:53: . : :Eaker 29.04 GS 50 NW Cloudy .00Carson 29.76 S2 4S SW Clear .00Eureka 30.06 60 52 N . Clear .COFresno 29.»2 B2 60 W Clear .00S. E. Fara110n.29.96 56 53 NW Cloudy .00Independence .29.74 90 t>6 SE Clear .00Los Angeles ..20.02 70 <W SW Clear .00Mt. Tamalpals29.9s 69 56 W Clear .00North Head... 30.10 64 6« W Clear .00Phoenix 28.72 100 SO W Cloudy .00Point Reyes. ..29.90 56 50 NW Cloudy .00Pocatello ...'.29.72 90 54 XV Pt Cldy T.Portland 30.02 72 58 SW Cloudy .00Red Bluff ...29.78 92 62 SW Clear .00Roseburg 30.02 74 50 NW Clear .00Sacramento ..20.54 73 54 S Clear .00SaU i^ke 29.72 90 62 8 Pt Cldy T.sTn FSfctacilaO.B* 60 54 XV •. Pt Cldy .00S. L. 0bi5p0..29.98 70 50 W Foggy .00San Diego ....29.90 70 62 XV Clear .00Seattle .....30.02 6S 54 SW Rain T.Spokane 29-S8 68 60 W Cloudy .00Tetoo«h

* 30.00 60 52 SW Clear .40

Wln^emucca .29.72 90 50 SW Clear .00Yurna 29.70104 74 SW Clear .00

Fruit and Wheat Bulletin.

Light showers have fallen at Seattle. Tatooshand Crescent. There has also been light rain-at Salt Lake City and at Pocatello.

InCalifornia the weather continues cool andpleasant.

A thunderstorm has occurred at Phoenix.Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty

hours ending midnight, August. 15. 1905: "San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Tuesday,

fresh westerly winds.'.

Los Angeles and vicinity—Fair Tuesday,light westerly winds.

Sacramento Valley—Fair Tuesday. light

8&San

WJoaquin Valley—Fair Tuesday, light

north winds. ,Coast—Fair Tuesday, fresh west winds.Nevada

—Fair Tuesday;. cooler north portion.

A G McADIE, District Forecaster.

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERALFORECAST.

For the twenty-four hours ending 5 p. m.,

120th meridian, San Francisco. August 14:

kif1 ft. ~| ISTATIONS. !§ SI P f° P.:-'-:?

c c 3 ; ;, •;\u25a0•' -

Cloverdale 87 50 .00 ClearColusa S5 54 .00 Clear .... r.T-iirekn. ... 00 52 .00 Clear N 20Fmno :::..... 92 CO .00 Clear W

*6

Hanford B8 59 .00 Clear • .... ..Holli«ter .* »4 44 .00 Clear WIndependence .. S>o 66 .00 Clear SE 14King City 73 45 .00 Clear N r 4Llvermore 78 48 .00 Clear

Los Tngeles ... 76 CO .00 Clear SW 10Merced 93 45 .00 ClearNapa ....74 59 .00 Pt Cldy SNewcastle 80 58 .00. Clear SW ..Newman 100 53 .00 Clear .... .-Palermo 90 60 .00 Clear S 18

Porterville 95 59 .00 Clear NWRed Bluff 92 62 .00 Clear SW 10Riverside 86 51 .00 ClearSacramento" .... 78 54 .00 Clear S 12Fan Diego .\.. 70 62 .00 Clear XV 8San Francisco ..60 64 .(JO Pt Cldy XV 20Pan Luis Oblspo 70 50 .00 Clear W 12Banta Rosa ... 80 45 .00 Clear

Stockton 86 60 .00 Clear

WEATHER AND CROP" CONDITIONS.Cloverdale

—Weather beneficial to grapes.

Napa—

Fruit drying of all kinds progressing.Palermo

—Cling peaches being nicked and

shipped to canneries.Holll6ter

—Grapes doing well. Prospects for

large crop. -. • ..<,.,Colusa

—Allcrops in good condition.

Newman— No change in crop condition.Hanford— Grain crop good; grapes being

shipped East.King City—Light north afternoon wlna.Llvermore

—Much damage by heat In some

vineyards now apparent.Stockton

—Heavy shipments of grain ar-

riving.' .'

TO ARRIVE^Steamer. . From.

-IDue.

J. Higgins... San Diego Aug. 15

Northland Portland & Astoria ... Aug. 13Chas. Nelson.. Seattle & Tacoma Aug. 15Mackinaw Tacoma Aug. 15Coos Bay San Pedro & Way Pts. Aug. 15Alameda Honolulu Aug. 15North Fork... Humboldt Aug. 15Aztec Ancon Aug. 15Wellington... Oyster Harbor Aug. 16Del Norte.... Crescent City Aug. 10Corona Humboldt Aug. 16Roanoke Portland & Way Ports. Aug. 1GM.F.Plant... Coos Bay & Pt. Orford Aug. 17porno Point Arena & Albion. Aug. 17Santa Rosa... San Diego & Way PortsjAug. 17Columbia Portland & Astoria ..Aug. 1"Phoenix Crescent City Aug. 17Argo.... Eel River Ports IAug. ISCity Sydney.. New York via Ancon. .jAug. 18Eureka Humboldt [Aug. 19Bonita Newport & Way Ports. Aug. 19F. Kilbura Portland & Way Pts.. Aug. 10City Puebla... Puget Sound- Ports |Aug. 19City Topeka.. Humboldt Aug. lvG. Llndauer.. Grays Harbor Aug. 20Arctic Humboldt (Aug. 20Sea Foam.... Mendoclno & Pt. Arena Aug.- 20State of Cal... San Diego & Way Pts. Aug. 21Santa Monica- Grays Harbor Aug. 21Ventura Sydney and Way Ports Aug, 21Jeanie Sea&le and Tacoma.. Aug. 21Breakwater... Coos Bay Aug. 22Algoa Yokohama and Moji... Aug. "\u25a0£St. Paul Portland &Astoria ....lAug. 22Redondo Portland & Astoria.... Aug. 22Nevadan Seattle Aug. 23Umatilia Puget -Sound Ports Aug. 21Peru New York via Ancon.. Aug. 2-4Nauplia.. Hamburg & Way Ports Aug. 23China -4'Chlna & Japan |Aug. 25

TO BAIL.

Steamer. Destination. ISails. Pier.

August 15.S. Barbara. .Seattle direct I4 pm Pier 2Elizabeth... Coquille River ...[l2 m Pier 20Centralia. ...Grays Harbor I 4 pm Pier 10Newburg... Grays Harbor ....| 2 pm Pier 10City Topeka Humboldt 11:30 p Pier 9St. Paul Astoria & Portland. 11 am Pier 24;Samoa Los Angeles Ports. 10 am Pier 2

AiiKust 16.Eureka 'Humboldt 9 am Pier 6Roanoke Los Angeles Pts.. 7 pmlPier 5Arctic Humboldt D am Pier 2Sea Foam... Point Arena 4 pm Pier 2Siberia China & Japan.... 1pm|Pler 40

Auscust 17.Breakwater. Coo» Bay 5 pm Pier 8State of Cal. San Diego & Way. 9 am Pier 11

August 18.Northland... Astoria & Portland 5 pm Pier 27Corona Humboldt 1:30 p Pier 9Coos Bay... San Pedro & Way. 9 am Pier 11K.Fork Humboldt 9 am Pier 20Queen Puget Sound Ports. 11 am'Pier 9C. NeUon... Seattle & Tacoma. 6 pm|Pier 20

Anit'iiM 19. .Argo Eel River Ports... 3 pm Pier 2Porno Pt. Arena & Albion 6 pm Pier 2M.F.Plant. Coos Bay 4 pm Pier ..Aurella.;... Astoria & Portland 5 pm Pier 27Alameda.... Honolulu 11 am Pier 7

August 20.'Columbia... Astoria & Portland. 11 am Pier 24Santa Rosa. San Diego & Way 9 am Pier 11

August 21.F. Kilburn.. Portland & Way.. 2 pm Pier 27

August 22.Bonita Newport & Way.. 9 am Pier 11'

August 23.City Puebla Puget Sound Ports 11 am Pier 9

-*:,; August 24.G. Llndauer Grays Harbor 1 pm Pier 2

August 20.Mongolia... China & Japan.... 1 pm Pier 40Aminon Hamburg &Wy Pts 12 m Pier 19City Sydney N. Y. via Ancon.. 12 m Pier 40Nevadan Hono. & Kahulul.| 3 pm Pier 23

FROM SEATTLE.

Steamer. Destination. ISails.

Santa Ana.... Seward & Way.Ports. .IAug. 16City Seattle... Skagway & Way Ports. Aug. 16Portland Cooks Inlet & Way. Pts Aug. 19Victoria Nome & St. Michael.. Aug. 19Humboldt Skagway & Way Ports Aug. 1!,Jefferson Skagway & Way Ports Aug. 2001ympia...... Nome & St. Michael.. Aug. 21Santa Clara... Valdez & Seward...... Aug. 22Bertha Cooks Inlet & Way Pts Aug. 25Edith Nome direct ISept. 1Excelsior..... Seward & Way Ports.. |Sept. 1

.Aiflne delivery wagon- is a good advertise-ment.

'We have them with ,' panel \u25a0 top ;andplate glass side. They are beauties. .'..We alsocarry express wagons. ;Leibold Harness Com-pany. 211 Larkin street. . •

\u2666 Monday, August 11.S^tmr Kurrka. Jess Mi. 23 hour* fron> Kutefca.Hr ftrar Condor. Blmtcon, 4 days from Ev-

erett bound for Valparaiso, put in to finishloadins.

" . „„ _,Or«tmr G*rmanicu«. Berndt, 3>i days from

iUnr Queea. Cousin*. 60 hours from Vlcto-

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.t OXFORD," Mass..

• Aug. .14.—

The body ofMrs. David Barton, mother /of Miss ClaraBarton, was .discovered :to have become •petri-fied when

-1It was taken up for removal from

Mies Barton's lot- in a cemetery here. Thebody weighs 275 pounds. It was buried sixyears ago. The coffin of Miss Barton's father,which was only a few inches away,"containednothing

- excest , dust. .

Remains of Miss Clara Barton's MotherTaken Up 'for Removal

-Have

Become Petrified.

BODY IS TURNEH INTOSTONE INSIX YEARS

Miss Antolnetta Cortesi, 707 Montgomeryavenue.', obtained 'a warrant from Police JudgeFritz yesterday for the arrest of AristldeChicognami on a charge -. of betrayal underpromise of marriage. She is 20 years of ageand a daughter \u25a0of Slgttor \u25a0 Cortesi, the grandopera singer, rwho Is at- pres-ent out of thecity. Chicognamr is:employed In a wholesalespice and coffee house on \u25a0 Washington :.street.Miss Cortesi said he had been .making prep-arations to leave the city and Detective'Cole-man was detailed to find

-him. He was ar-

rested yesterday afternoon. : :

Says She Was .Betrayed.

Son, Moon and Tide.United States Coast and Geodetic Survey—

Time and Height of High and Low Watersat Fort Point, entrance to San FranciscoBay. Published by official authority of theSuperintendent.

NOTE—

The high and low waters occur atthe city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25minutes later than at Fort Point ; the heightof tide if the same at both places.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1905.;

Sun rifiea 5:24Sun sets 7:04Moon • rises ...'.......... .7 :23 p. m.C Time! ITime; ITime

'Time

» , j Ft. 1 Ft. ! Ft.——

Ft.j» LW) IH W| |L XV H W

15 6:26—

0.2112:35 4.9 5:30] 2.6111:401 5.41G H:O2 0.1 1:10 4.0 0:14 2.41. ..,.(;....

HWLW H W L W17 0:22 6.1 6:35 0.4 1:40 4.9 6:58 2.3IS 1:05 4.7 7:10 0.9 2:10 4.9 7:43 2.319 11:56 4.4 7:46 1.3 2:39 4.9 8:35 2.220 1 2:42| 4.0 8:22 1.8 3:08 4.8 8:20| 2.0

NOTE—

In the above exposition of the tides

Two new banks were Issued certificates yes-

tfrday by Charles F. Curry, Secretary of State,and they were approved of by the Bank Com-mission. The bank of Los Banos, a commer-cial organization, capital stock $100,000, wasgiven a license to transact business. The; of-ficers are Henry Miller, president; W. T.White, vice president; J. A. Johnson, secretaryand William Leea. cashier. The People's Sav-ings Bank of Redondo, with & :capital of$25,000, was given a like privilege. Tha of-ficers are J. A. Graves, president;- F.H. Sey-tr.our, vice president, and A.H. Klein, cashier.

Two Tierv Banks Given Licenses. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Sot upon and beatenand kicked nearly to death by a crowd oryoung men who resented his having led araid on their gambling 'club & few hourspreviously, Patrolman Vance C. Lavenderof Brooklyn wm carried to a hospital yes-terday \u25a0in a dylnsr condition.

After the assault, when Lavender's com-rades were

-sent out to \u25a0 round up the gang

who had attacked him, they had the fight oftheir lives at the home of Michael J. Lynch,who Is said to have been one of the ring-leaders In the attack upon Lavender. In themelee Mrs. Mary;Lynch, the mother of theman, put up such \a fight that It. was neces-sary for the

'police ,to club her, with the re-sult that with an arm broken she is lyingInthe same hospital with Lavender.

Gang Is Arrested After Hard Fight inWhich Patrolmen Have to Club

a Woman.

Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer-chants' Exchange,- San Francisco, • Cal.,Monday/ August 14. 1005:

The tlmeball was not dropped to-day.J. C. BURNETT, I-leut. U. S. N., in charge.

Time Ball. YOUNG GAMBLERS BEATNEW YORK POLICEMAN

2i5 bbls flour. 41C3 ctls wheat, i-"46 gals 2 csmine, 2M» gals 255 cs whiFky. \u2666«" gal? vinegar,IT cs mineral wnter. .'i2.2T5 lbs rice, 23,200 lbsnugar. 16,-i:s» lbs driod fruit, 17»5 lbs raisins,$»C;x lbs sato. S^'.l lbs 17 cs spices, 300 csCftßMd salmon. £.M cs assorted tanned goods.K»4!j lbs tea. :;51 lbR beans. 53 c» table prepara-tions. 1172 I!m> garlic, 2tiM lbs 18 cs mMlstufff".l!::o j'ikprs fresh fruits. 525 pkgs potatoes, $50;kes onions, 10 jokes fr*Bh \egetables, 39V»0;; paste, 1237 !bs ham and bacon. «5 cabaking powder. "4 cs 15 kegs olivrx, 1«»" Il>s

butter. 7OSO lbs lard, -"O.jC lbs 2-{ <-s bread.."h.j.T Ibs Ics cheese, 26 pkg« groceries andjirovifcions 227 lbs codfish. JiS«O lbs 2 cs chceo-laie 92»4 ft lumber. 200 bdls shinelc*. 2326bd!« shocks. 3000 rt hardwood, ::2.H72 lbs

tallow 2*X> railroad ties. 170 fiaskc quicksilver,IcS colls rope. M4lbs sheet lead, 14 baies rub-ber hose, 2U«* bxs candles, 30 <-s fuse, 13.365lrm rosin 41S cs assorted oils, UK) fr .-oh.!oiL IS6 l»d'.e C5peg rt**J, «0 bdls 442 pcs Iron,

si'bdlt 112 pcs- pipe, is* pkgs paints and oils,

lie cs electrical goods, 15 eyls gas, .'1 cyls»

ammonia. 27 crts sewing machines. 97 nkfjstiajw-r, 2."» bales paper bags, 12.000 lbs chloride,va pkgs dry goods. 2150 lbs camlikr. 50 pkgsdrugs and sundries, 107 pkgs nails, 46 boilertuN>.£ 111 pl'-g* machinery, C4S4 lbs borax,4C;<l 'lbs Boda. 13 pkz* *ci«J. 11 C 8Foap. 22tks coke, 11 cs 1 bbl tar. 14 cs turpentine. ISba!«>s duok. 9 cs cartridges. 5 bales oakum,

Ihc bluostone.

The steamer Curacao sailed on Wednesdayfor Guaymas and way jxjrts with a general

cargo consigned to various M?xi-"can ports, valued at $53.14S and including thefollowing:

The Cnracao's Carjfo.

the early morning tides are given In the lefthand column and the successive tides of theday in the order of occurrence as to time; thefourth time column gives the last tide of theday, except when there are but three tides, assometimes occurs. The heights given are Inaddition to the soundings of the United StatesCoast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—)(

—)

elgn precedes the height, and then the numbergiven Is subtracted from the depth given bythe charts. The plane of reference is th« meanof the lower low waters.

SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass., Aug. 14.— Thetreasure box*owned by Herman S. Che-ney, with contents intact, which had beenmissing since February, has been re-turned as mysteriously as it disappeared.The.now famous box, containing $258,000of negotiable and non-negotiable securi-ties, is once again in the custody of Her-man S. Cheney at his residence on Chest-nut street, in Southbridge. The box,containing $50,000 in cash and securitiesto the value of about $250,000, .was stolenfrom his home in February last. He hadtaken the box from his security vault inBoston and hidden it In his house whilepreparing a schedule of his property.

Cheney, who is reputed to be worth$800,000, was once the largest holder of thestock of the American Optical Company.Alarms were sent out stopping transferof the securities.

To Ecuador—

SCO bbls flour, CO es salmon, 10cs canned eooAs, 7231 lbs ppices,

'400 krgs

r:'-:-c powder. 300 cs dynamite. 45 bdlsbrooms. The steamer also had sevpral con-signments of !uir.bfr and flour taken on boardat northern dot^s and a iargre ehipm^nt of!urr,ber laden here prior to departure for PugetHound.

To f»ern—Sl*K3 lbs 1.-ird. 50.100 Ins malt. J47cs canne<3 eaimon. 71 c« assorted cannedgoods. 1750 lbs dried fruit. 20 c» salad oil. 5rs 3iin« juice, &2 ral' wine, 1000 cs blastingpowder. 500 cz dynamite. 6 rs caps and fuse,sfi pkgs roc-fins material, 43 pk(?s dry Rods, 10cs boots and shoes. ?7 pkgs mining machinery,130 pk«rs tank material, ."> bbis lubricating oil

The British steamer Condor was clearedyesterday for Mollendo and tray ports with anassorted merchandise cargo consigned topert* in Keuad^r and Peru. The steamer wasbound from Pug*t Sound to Mollcrdo and putIn here to finish loading. The cargo laden forPeru since her arrival wa* valued at $15,0t»7end that for Ecuador at f*B7S. The follow-i«e were th* princitsl shipments:

Imports tor Southern Cnr.mt. Treasure Box Stolen FromHerman S. Cheney Re-

stored to Owner.

MISSING VALUABLESSTKANGELY. EETUKNED

Th<s steamer also carried 10 cs canned goods,10 crts onions and *i rkgs groceries and rro-visi'ifcs. valued at $77, en route to Suva:, FIJI

various British Columbian ports, valued at521,713 and Including the following:• 713 pkgs fresh fruits, 53 pkgs fresh vege-tables. 30.232 lbs bea.ns. STt.l45 lbs malt. C9.4r<5Jbs dried fruit, 7100 lbs raisins, 125 tone salt.£200 lbs mill stuffs. IS7I lbs coffee. 25 c»paste, 2200 sks potatoes, 505 cs canned goods,ll*os salad oil, 14 pkgs grooeriee and provi-eiotis 370 lbs hops. 506 gals wine. 50 cs whis-ky. 74 pkgs roofing. 170 lbs tobacco. 4 rollsIf-ather. 500 tins matches. 6 bdls paper bags, 3ca machinery, 7 cm hats, ©96 lbs blu^stone. 5crts eewing machines. 60 ca arms and am-munition, ti cs paints, 20.320 lbs chloride. 14k<!^B nails. 20.506 Ifcs wood pulp. 3 cs dryfood*. 13 pkgt windmills.

V '.'he steamer Umatilia called on Sunday forn:-toria with an assorted cargo consigned to

M.-M'iiiniif*by the Imaillln.

The British steamer Stanley Dollar wascleared yesterday for Kobe. Japan, with G3.C05ctls barley, valued et $76,335. and 100 tons tr.nbark, valued at *2WX>.

nurfejr for Japan.

Matter* of Interest to Mariners andShipping Merchants.

The schooner Alice McDor.ald. now on PugetSound, was chartered prior to arrival for lum-ber, from Grays Harbor to Guaymas.

The bark Edward May returns to Honoluluand :.';.;..-:v \u25a0 '.i with general cargo.

9nSWS OF THE OCEA.V.

The commission has become impressedwith the^ danger attending the operatingof freight trains on which an insufficientnumber of cars are equipped with air-brakes, operated by the engineer.

Recent accidents involving loss of lifeand property, caused, by the "buckling"of freight trains

—the rear cars crowding

forward upon those in front—when emer-gency applications of air have been madeon trains partially airbraked, have dem-onstrated that such trains are not actu-ally under the control of the engineer, asrequired by law. As the impact whichcauses "buckling" is due to the presenceof unbraked cars inthe rear of the train,

it appears to the commission that suchaccidents may be obviated by requiring anumber of cars in trains greater than the60 per cent now required by law to havetheir brakes operated by the engineer. In-crease in the minimum is authorized bylaw. Itis added that the evident purposeof the lawIs to ultimately require the useof airbrakes on all cars of all freighttrains.

-: ?::5

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.— The Inter-state Commerce Commission is about totake steps to require all railroads en-gaged in interstate commerce to increasethe minimum percentage • of airbrakesused on freight trains to as great an ex-tent as conditions of equipment will per-mit. >:^v

Interstate Commerce Com-mission Seeks to Obviate

Frequent Accidents.

MOBE -AIRBRAKES FOEBIG FREIGHT TRAINS

The Rriti^h fteamehip Ondor arrived yes-terday from Everett to finish loading for Mol-

Irodo. From here she Is taking a small con-s-igmnont of livestock, which includes 1 several

iV'Pf. pcffie Wgli bred roosters and a fewIhosaits. In addition to the livestock shetak*f= irom here a consignment of blastingpowder and general merchandise.

Th» brig Geneva, which arrived Sundayfr .m Kle<-le. lost her upper topsail and try-.-a:l during a heavy northwest gaJe.

<"xptain Casey, formerly master of theMeamship Victoria, has been placed la com-mand of the Stanley Dollar.

Th« Pacific Mail Company's liner Siberia,«~antain J. Tremaine Smith, will sail at 1o'clock to-morrow for the Orient. Among the!assenpers will be President E. H. Harrimanand Vice President and General Manager R.I*. Sohwerin.

James Rudden was appointed yesterdayctiff officer of the liner Siberia. Rudden wasformerly mate of the City of Panama.

Water Front TVotcs.

PLYMOUTH—Arrived AU* 14—Stmr KaiserWilhi#u der Grosse, from New York.

GIBRALTAR—

Arrived Aus: 14—Stmr Can-

DOVER—

Arrived Aug 14—

Stmr Finland,from New York, for Antwerp, and proceeded.

CLASGOW—

Arrived Aug 12—

Stmrs Preto-rian. Montreal «nd Quebec.

MARSEILLES—Arrived Aug 12—Stmr Italia,fr<>m New 'York, for Xaole*.

MOVILLK—

Arrived Aug 14—

Stmr Astoria,from New York, for Glasgow, and proceeded.

BREMEN— Arrived Aug14—

Stmr Mail, fromNew York.

LIVERPOOL—Arrived Aug 14—

Stmr Celtic,from New York, via Queenstown; stmr Can-ada, from Montreal: etmr Lake Erie, fromMontreal; stmr Umbria, from New York, viaQueenstown.

YOKOHAMA—SaiIed Aur 14—

Stmr Empressof China, from Hongkong, etc., for Vancouver.

NEW YORK—Arrived Aug 14—

Stmr Staten-dam, from Rotterdam: stmr Princess Irene,from Naples; gtnir Kuroessia. from Glasgow;stmr Minnetonka, from Ix>ndon; stmr Kroon-(lan.l.from Antwerp and Dover; stmr Madonna,from Marwllles and Kaoles.

OCEAN STEAMERS.

BANTA ROSALlA—Arrived July 30—Gerhark Oceana, from Hamburg. Aug 7

—Bktn

Hesper. from Port Madison.Sailed Aur 4—Schr A. J. West, for Aber-

deen.

VENTNOR— Paswd Aug 11—Br chip Gan-tock Rock, from Rotterdam, for Ban Fran-cisco.

BREST— Arrived prior Aug 9—

Fr bark LaRochefoucauld, from Penarth, for Seattle.

CAPE POlNT— Passed July 23—Br stmrBrlKhton, from Baltimore, for Manila.

VALPARAISO—CaIIed Aug 13—

Ger stmrAnubis. for San Francisco.

HONGKONG—

Sailed Aug 13—

Ger etmr Ara-bia, for Portland, Ore:

ANCON—

Sailed Aug 12—

Etmr San Jose,for San Francisco.

MAZATLAN—SaiIed Auk 12—Stmr City ofSydney, for Ean Francisco.

ACAPULCO—

Sailed Aug 12—Stmr Peru, forSan Francisco.

SINGAPORE— Arrived prior Aug 14—Br barkDundee, from Bremen, for Puget Sound, viaAr.jer.

YOKOHAMA—SaiIed Aur 11—Br Etmr Em-prrrs of China, for Vancouver. B. C.

DELAWARE BREAKWATER—SaiIed Aug12

—Br stmr MariEtow. for .

NEW YORK—Sailed Aug 13—Br etmr Quito,for Manila: stmr American, for San Francisco.

Arrived Aug 14—

Stmr Mexico, from Colon.Sailed Aug 13—Stmr Advance, for Colon.

FOREIGN PORTS.

EASTERN PORTS.

MANILA—Sailed Aus 13—U S stmr Logan,for Ilolio.

HONOLULU—Arrived Aug 13—Bark Mohi-can, hence July 26. <

ILOlLO—Arrived Aug 14—U S stmr Logan,from Manila.

ISLAND PORTS

SAN DlEGO—Sailed Aug 14—V S stmr Chi-cago, with C S stmr Bennington In tow, forSan Francisco.

PORT HARFORD—Arrived Aug 13—StmrSanta Cruz, from San Pedro, and sailed Aug14 for San Francisco. ,'\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0..

Arrived Aug 14—

Stmr Coos Bay, from SanPedro.

SAN PEDRO—

Arrived Aug 14—

Schr Stim-son, from Ballard; schr Dauntless, from GraysHarbor; »chr Mahukona, from Grays Harbor;echr Minnie A. Came, from Tacoma; echrProsper, from Wlllapa Harbor; sehr Honoipu,from Grays Harbor; BChr Meteor, from PortHadlock; echr E. K. Wood, from Grays Har-bor.

Sailed Aug 14—

Echr Wawona, for PortBlakeley.SANTA BARBARA—Arrived Aug 14— Stmr

Banta Rosa, hence Aug 13; Etmr Cooa Bay,from San Pedro.

Sailed Aug 14—

Stmr Santa Rosa, for SanDiego; stmr Coos Bay. for San Francisco.

REDONDO— Arrived Aug 14—Schr Alvena,from Portland; schr A. K. Coats, from Ta-coma: schr Ensign, from Everett.

GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Aug 13—SJmrCascade, from Astoria.Sailed Aug 13

—Stmr Olympic, for ;schr

Roy Somers, for San Francisco.EUREKA— Arrived Aug 14—Stmrg Prentlse,

Rival and Tvavarro. hence Aug 12.Sailed Auk 14—Stmr North Fork, for San

Francisco.PORT TOWNSEND— Arrived Aug 11—Ger

Btmr Ammon. henoe Aug 10. for Seattle.

Arrived Aug 14—

Stmr M. F. Plant, henceAug 12; stmr Newport, from Astoria, andsailed for Astoria.

Sailed Aug 14^—

Stmr Alliance, for Portland,

Monday, August 14.Stmr Vanguard, McClellan, Eureka.Stmr Bonita, Alberts, San Pedro.Stmr Norwood. Martin, San Pedro.Stmr Alcazar, Winkel, Greenwood.Stmr Atko, Crimm. Eel River.Simr Cer.tralia, Ericsson, Grays Harbor.Stmr Elizabeth, Jensen, Bandon.Stmr San Gabriel, Green, I'mpqua.Stm r Asuncion, Bridgett, Seattle.Stmr San Pedro, Raemugsen, Grays Harbor.Schr Ida A, Campbell, Bodega.

SPOKEN.Aug I—ln lat

—, long 20 W. G«r chip Chile,from Hamburg, for San Francisco.

TELEGRAPHIC.POINT LOBOS, Aug. 14. 10 p. m.

—Weatherfoggy; wind NW; velocity 12 miles per hour.

DOMESTIC PORTS.ST. MICHAEL—SaiIed Aug 9—Bark Emily

Reed, for Port Townsend.SEATTLE

—Arrived Aug 14^

—Stmr Spokane,

from Skagway.Sailed Aug -13

—Stmr Senator, for Nome.

TATOOSH—Passed in Aug 14—

Ger ttmr Am-mca, hence Aug 10, for Seattle and Tacoma.

Passed in Aug 14—

Stmr Jeanie, hence Aug10. for Seattle.

Passed in Aug 14^—

Stmr Valencia, from Val-dc-z, for Seattle.

TACOMA—

Arrived Aug 13—Schr Lottie Ben-nett, from Pert Townsend.

ASTORIA—SaiIed Aug 14—

Stmr Roanoke,for San Francl»co.

Arrived Aug 13—

Schr Jennie Stella, henceAur 8.

Sailed Aug 14—

Stmr Aurelia, for San Fran-cieco.

Arrived Aug 11—

Schr Virginia, hence July30. Aug 14

—Schr Alumna, hence July 26.

PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Aug 14—SchrGamble, from San Pedro.

Arrived Aug" 14—

Ger stmr Ammon, fromPort Townsead.

NOYO—

Arrived Aug 14—

Br stmr Baroda,hence Ay» 13.

COOS BAY—

Arrived Aug 14—Stmr Alliance,from Eureka.

SAILED.

ria and Pugot Sound ports.Stmr Gipsy, Iceland. "4 hours from Monterey.Stmr Ctntralia, Ericsson, 41 hours from San

Pedro.Stmr State of California, Thomas, 41 hours

from San Dieeo.Stn-.r South Bay, Andersen, 48 hours from

Kedondo.Stmr James S. Higgins, Hlggins, 49 hours

from San Pedro.Sohr Mary C. Campbell, 9 hours from Bo-

dega.s-ehr Compeer, Winteher, 6S hours from Coos

Bay.Sclir Albert Meyer, Nelson, 3 days from

Coos Bay, Oakland direct.Schr Jennie Griffin, Gibson, 3 hours from

Bolir.as.CLEARED.

Monday, August 14.Br stmr Condor, Simpson, Mollendo and way

ports; W. R. Grace & Co.Stmr City of Topeka, Swanson, Eureka; P

CSS Co.Stmr Stanley Dollar, Casey, Kobe; the Dol-

lar S S Co.•

Stmr St. Paul, Randall, Portland; S F & P6 S Co.

"So, at the last moment, water wasused. The matter was kept secret untilthe christening was over.

"You remember that when the Ken-tucky was launched water was used forchristening by the sponsor, but as theship slid down the ways persons in thecrowd shattered flasks of whisky against

her sides, literallybathing her in liquor.Idid not want that to happen in the caseof the Kansas and now believe she wasthe only ship which has been launched inthe navy that was launched without be-ing sprinkled with wine or liquor." \u25a0

Governor Hoch criticized District Attor-ney Jerome for his speeches in Kansasand said Kansas had no need of "cigar-ette philosophy."

IWASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—GovernorHoch of Kansas and his staff arrived inWashington to-day from Camden, where,

last week, was launched the battleship

Kansas. He tells why his daughter shat-tered a bottle of -water on the armoredprow of the battleship instead of usingthe traditional bottle of wine. GovernorHoch said:

"For twenty-four years Kansas hasbeen a prohibition State. •Prohibition isno longer an issue— it is the general sen-timent. To christen the battleship Kan-sas with wine seemed to me an absoluteviolation of that sentiment. Before IleftKansas a' delegation of prominent Kan-sans waited upon me with a bottle of wa-ter from John Brown's spring, in LynnCounty. They requested that It be used.Iaccepted it. < t

"Subsequently Isaw Governor Mickey

of Nebraska and told him of my dilemma.He told me'he had desired to use waterin christening the battleship Nebraska,but the builders at Seattle objected. Isaid nothing, but put the "bottle of waterinto my valise, and nearly twenty-fourpersons of my party knew of it.

"When Iarrived at the ship yard atCamden Itook aside the representativeof the company and explained to himthat, whileIwas a prohibitionist, itmadeno difference to me whether or not a bot-tle of wine was broken on the ship. Itold him that Iwould rather see it usedthat way than poured down the throatsof men. Politically,Iinformed him,Ifeltthat water should be used, because of thesentiment in my State. He said:"

'That is all right^'

Sunday was a had da;-

for amateur tars ar.«Jtwo yachting parties tiwt with misadventures.Tli<» *Ioop Mist. Captain J. Keane of theOlympic in command, went ashore at Cali-fornia City, and Keane with h's crew, EdConl?y. C. Kenan and J. Darling, and seven<uir paEsensreiT; were obliged to hoof it toTlburon, where they waited in the moonlightfor the first boat to the city yesterday inorn-lnR. When net yachting the young wemen ofthe party work for the telephone company andIf "Central" peemed inattentive yesterdayeuhscribers should forget their ar.fjfr and re-nifmbfr th* wreck of the Mi?t. the long: walkand the Fleepless night under the moonbeamson the Tiburcn beach.

Henry Pausman took a party of friends fora cruise Sunday in his yacht N'ada. A jtsso-

line launch convoyed the yacht. Off SanQuentin ten members of the party were takenashore in the yacht's dingy, which was towed

'>>\u25a0 the launch. When ready to return the(T&soline engine in the launch refused to chooohoo. There was a st«-cnjr tide running andit was several hours after the appointed UrnsVefore the landing party returned to whereihey had left the yacht. Pausman. tired of'• altinr. had pulled up his anchor and startedfor home. After a few hours' delay a tele-phone message was sent to Crowley's boat-liouse and the launch Envoy was dispatchedto the rescue. On its way bark, early yester-

flay morninp, with the marooned party th*Vinvoy picked up tn» Nada, which the wir.dJ.«d forsaken, and towed her to her moorings*t.North Beach.

-•Hrri liny for VarbtMitra.

Sunday was a had <Ia- for amateur tarsar.<Jtwo yachting parties tiwt with misadventures.T!i«» *loop iitsr. Captain J. Keane oftheOlympic in txiinmaKd. vent ashore atCali-f'^rr.ia City, and Kfane with h's crew,EdConl?y. C. Ke^nan and J. Darlin even<uir passenger?; nere obliged to ttoTlburon, where they waited in t ightfor the first boat to the city yes norn-lr»R. When net yachting the you nofthe party work for the telephone andIf "Central" peemed inattenti rdayeuhscribers should forget their are-nifmbfr the wreck of the Mift.t walkand the Fleepless night under th eamson the Tiburcn beach.

The old wooden bark Coryphene Is re-ported a total wreck on a reef fifteenmiles from Capo Prince of Wales. Pas-Fer.g<?rs and crew were paved. The Cory-phene. when disastr-r overtook her. wasbound from Seattle for Nome and washeavily Jaden with general merchandisefor the mining camps in the vicinity ofthe Alaska port

The Coryphene was well known at this1-ort and there are few Important har-Mrs in the world where she has notdropped anchor. She was a vessel of Sl2ions' register and was built in ISTS at

Few particulars of the circumstancesunder which the vessel was lost haveV>oen received. Passengers and crew.Uiirty" people in all. escaped in smallboats and were taken to Nome on thesteamer Corwin. « "attain Woodin, theowner <if the Coryphene, was a passen-*rer. with his wife. The Ooryphene leftSeattle early in June.

Special Dispatch to Th» Call.

Spectators Not Informedof the TJse of Waterat Laniiching of Vessel

Meets Disaster onVoyage From

C* aiI-

Sp^tr Pw_>C<^lLLIC

HIS PLAN KEPT SECRET

Governor Tells How HePrevented Christening ofBattleship With Wine

Strikes a Reef OffCape Prince

of Wales.

OLD BARK CORYPHENE IS TOTAL LOSSPASSENGERS AND CREW ESCAPE IN BOATS

KANSAN HONORSAVED BY HOCH

THE SAN FRANCISCO, CALL. TUESDAY. AUGUST 15, 1905.

BRIG GENEVA WHICH LOSTSEVERAL SAILS DURING AHEAVY NORTHWEST GALE.

7

Weather Report.

The GeysersHealth and pleasure resort la now open toguests, under same management which madethin famous resort so popular last year. Thehotel, cottages, bathhouses and grounds arelighted by electricity: a new dancing pavilionhas been erected and good music will be fur-nished for dancing. Several new cottages havebeen erected to"- accommodate the increaseddemand fcr rooms; also a tennis court hasbeen built for lovers of that sport.

Our best advertisement is our table, whichcannot be surpassed. We have our own dairy,hence we have plenty of fresh milk and cream. .

Rates are ?12, $14 and $18 per week; bathfree to regular weekly guests.

Postoffice and long distance telephone inhotel. For further particulars and booklet ad-dress R. H. CURRY proprietor, or PECK'SBUREAU, 11 Montgomery st. -\u25a0-'..

CAPITQLAOpened

Under Management ofAlbert Bettens

Capitola la now connected with SantaCruc by electric R. R. For hotel accom-modations address California Hotel, Baa

Francisco: Hotel St. James. San Jose, orCapitola. For cottaxes or tent groundsaddress FRANK REANIER. Capitola.

-

THE LOCATION AND CLIMATE AT

SEIGLEDSPRINGS*^Are so beautiful that SO guests are now sleep-ing out In the open. Natural hot baths andwonderful stomach waters. Swimming pond.Rates. $10 and $12 per week. Baths free.Booklets at PECK'S. 11 Montgomery, or H. H.McGOWAN. Se.lgler. Lake Co.. CaL

THE ORIGINAL.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,ST. HELEXA.NAPA CO.

Entirely renovajed and refurnished. Mod-erate rates. Reduction for families.

New Bath Houses• Finest sulphur water in the State. Tableand pervlce the best. Under the managementof MR. and MP.S. JOHN SANDFORD. .

SUMMIT HOTEL, Santa Crux Mts.,Altitude 1900 feet. Open all the year. Long-distance telephone, dally mall. All kinds ofoutdoor sports: first class table: thoroughlyenjoyable family resort. Rates, hotel, cottagesand tents, $S, •$10 and $12 per week. Specialto families and clubs. Free 'bus to all trains.PECK'S BUREAU. 11 Montgomery St., S. F.C. M. DUER, Prop., Wrights, Cal.

BYRONAMERICA'S GREATEST SPA

—Any one

can afford to go to Byron Hot Springs. Sump-tuous hotel; wonderful waters. Booklet, week-end excursions, everything paid. $7 50. Byron.Hot Springs P. O.

'

WILSON'S INNIn the mountains, 12 miles from Napa, ele-

vation 1000 feet; home place; pure air aadwater; own milk, cream, fruit, vegetables;?,h to $11 per week. Folders at Peck's. 11 Mont.ARNO. H. WjILSON. Atlas. Napa Ca. CaL

OWN SUMMER HOME iN CAMP MEEKERMOUNTAINS-OF SONOMA CO.

Equable 'climate; lots $10 up; cottages built$50 up; stores, hotels, poet and phone; 1200 lotssold; 400 cottages built; San Francisco Agents.ROWLEY & PACKARD, 323 at.,or M. C. MEEKER, Sonoma County.

H. 8. B.R. TOCfXI^OMfK MtriaCa.Bertrand Hotel; first-class accommodations;

special rates for families and parties: fishing,hunting boating, bathing; beautiful drives taBear Valley; telephone. JOSEPH F. BER-TRAND. or North Shore Ry. office. 650 Mar-ket st.. every Thursday. 2 to 4 p. m.

GLENBROOK RESORT.3000 ft. above sea level. Trout fishing. No

upstairs. .Tents on board floors. Good beds; >

$8 per week, board and lodging. Rates forrooms $10 and $12 per week. TREDWAT &BAESETT, \u25a0 Proprietors. Glenbrook, CaL .".'.\u25a0

Klamath Hot Springs.Fishing, hunting and health resort. Leave

train at Ager. Apply to Peck's Tourist Bureau.11 Montgomery st.. S. F., or to EDSONBROS.. Beswick. Slsklyou County, for booklet.

SARATOGA SPRINGS15 'different mineral springs; cure for aIL

Information at Peck's Bureau. 11 MontgomerySt., or at J. MARTEN'S. Bachelor P. 0.. LakeCounty. Cal.

' '•\u25a0

"

HOWELL ML,WOODWORK'S j^S;No fog. Purest spring water. Climate naturaltonic and Invlgorator. Residence 30 years. $7per week. Woodworth & Muller.St.Heiena.Cal.

THE GROVE.Lake Tahoe, half mile east of Tallac, on lakeshore. Excellent table board, with nice outsiderooms. Rates $2 per day or $10 per week, withgood livery and saddle horses. Boats free toall guests. J. E. PARMETER. proprietor.Tallac P. P.. Cal.

Your EyesMust last for years. To do so theymust be properly cared for now. Eye-fitting has been my business for overtwenty-five years.

105 MONTGOMERY ST.NEAR SUTTER OPR OCCIDENTAL HOTEL

KODAK AGENCY-PHOTO SUPPLIES

Inan eo'tfI' CURE '.SICK HEADACHE.CAKitno .SSittle Genuine Must Bearg IVER Fac-Simiie Signature

Weekly Call, $1 per Ye**

tli r\ T iTi~Printn dally not only niore nevrM but more reliable and Interesting: b«wi tbaaany San Frant'laoo newspaper.

Hurlue the nrason ItTrillhave more Information of what la sotnsr on at theSummer Resort* than any of ita fontemporarlea. It will be. therefore, themost valuable medium f»r advertlMlns .Summer Resort attractions). It vrlllbefound on file at the reports aad willbe sent br mall to any address for SOcent* per week or 75 cents per month.

Don't forget ]to order The Call before leaving; for your summer outlnc

People go to

AETNA SPRINGSEither to rest or fora good time. Dressis of secondary im-portance.

Send for booklet. AetnaSprings Co., Napa Co., Cat-

AGUACALIENTE

SPRINGSFor rest, health and pleasure, scenery andclimate. The near«at hot sulphur springs toSan Francisco: sure cure for asthma, rheuma-tism, malaria, kidney, liver and stomach com-plaints. Hot plunges, tub baths and th*largest mineral water swimming tank In tn»State; all batbs free to guests: trained mas-seurs and swimming teacher. No staging.Rates, $12 to $14 per week; special to fam-ilies. THEO. RICHARDS. Aqua Caliente. So-noma County. Cal.. or PECK'S BUREAU. IIMontgomery st. ;."•_"

AtfA/IfSO lIOT SPRINGS. SONOMA\KJitiliS BOUNTY, only \^ hoursW/tnvVU from San Francisco and

n but nine miles staging;waters noted for medicinal virtue^ beat natur-al hot mineral water bath in State. Roundtrip from San Francisco only ?5 50. TakeTlburon terry daily at 7:30 a. m. or 2:."V> p. m.Rates $2 a day ur $12 a week. References, anyKuest.of the past nine years. Patronage of1004 unprecedented. Information at PECK'SINFORMATION BUREAU. 11 Montgomery St..Bryan's Bureau, .TO Montgomery St., or of J. F.MUI.GREW, Skaggs. Cal.

IMfJ!^»J 1ISIIS3

ElCarmelo^SeaCUTTLE DEL MONTE")

fs the place to take your family fora quiet vacationsuting. Fishing, swimnilnsr. golf and all nports.Lowratea. Address: GEORGE H.CORDT.ltan-ager Hotel £1 Carroelo, PacUic Grove, California.

HIGHLAND SPRINGS,~

LAKE COUVTY.The new management has mada many im-

provements; new swimming tank, porcelainbathtub.*, patent sanitary plumbing; installednew features for the amusement and comfort «Cguests; billiards, bowling, tennis, croquet, liv-ery, hunting, fishing, golf links and excursionsto Clear Lake and other resort*.

Information at PECK'S, 11 Montgomery st.or W. V. BRYAN. 30 Montgomery st. or ad-dress R. ROBERTSON, lessee and manager.

WILLIAMS & BARTLETT SPRINGSSTAGE LINE

Leaves Williams daily on arrival at northboundtrain for Bartlett. Allen's, Hough/* and Cools'*Springs. Daily except Sunday (or WilburSprings and Sulphur Creek.

WILLIAM QCIGLET. Proprietor.

LAKEPOHTAJTDBARTLETTSPRINGSSTAGS H.\K

—Hopland to Bartlett

Springs, via Lakeport. carrying passengers forL&keport and Bartlett Springs. Stages connectwith trains at Hopland. Leave Hoplaad at12:30; arrive at Lakeport at 9:30; arrive atBartlett Springs at 7:30. New 6-horse 14-pas-senger tourist wagons. \ with alt the ciott mod-ern improvements. Passengers for Lakeport orBartlett Springs, call for tickets by BartletSSprings Stage Line. Tickets eaa be trorcbasadat office of California N. W. Ry.. 650 Marketet, or at Tlburon ferry. -. ,

. MILLER & HOWARD. Prop*.

Apc«|u And Cottages. Extensive groundsUotrtll overlooking bathing beach. Perfect

\u25a0 >•\u25a0 \u25a0 a sanitation. Now dlning-hall andVILLA other Improvements. High-class

service. New efficient management.

HfkTFl OCEAN VILLA CO..IIUIl-t. . Santa Crna. CaL

REDWOOD RETREAT— -Built amongbeautiful grove*. The finest location la SantaCruz Mts. Cream and fruit ia abundance.Home cooking. Swimming tank and otheramusements. Rates $7 and $3 per week. Book-let at Peck's Bureau or mailed. Phoo* or ad-dress R. F. WARHAM. GUroy. Cat (B. T.D 28.)

m

SOLID COMFORT HOME.Extensively Improved; IUOO feet altitude; no

fog: climate delightful; telephone connection;view unsurpassed: hot and cold baths; springwater- cement swimming tank. 40x80. Rates$7 week up; stage meets train. SCHULER ASCHEBEN. Napa. Cal.

-CAMP TAYLOR RESORT —In tha

Redwoods of Marln Co.. m hours from SaaFrancisco. Good accommodations. Cottage*

and camp grounds. Boating, swimming anj

bowling. Rates. $10 to $14 per week: $2 to$2 50 per day. For particulars writ*ADAMBREHM. Prop.. Camp Taylor Cal.

RICHARDSO.V SPRINGS—

In the fott-bllls of the Sierras. 10 miles from Ch.co. Nograde, no dust. Famous for the cure of rheu-matism, gout, scrofula. atomacK liver .«ntfkidney diseases. New bath houses, porceUiatubs- trout fishing: telephone: stage from Chic*dally. J. H. RICHARDSON. Chico. Cal.

CAMP VACATION.Hotel under canvas in the redwoods; beat-

ing bathing fishing and other amusements;

gooil table; tents. Only 3H hours from SaaFrancisco via the California Northwestern Ry.Secure accommodations. Address C. B. Cnopius.Camp Vacation. Vacation P. O..Sonoma Co..Ca:.

HOTEL BELVEDERE.Thirty minutes" ride tTlburon ferry). NC

FOG. NO W^NDS." NEW ANNEX of 23 room*For particulars address J. W. ALLEN. Mgr.,or Feck's Tourists' Bureau Co.. 11 MontgomaXjit Write fnr new booklet.• WILLOW KA.-VCH

—Delightfully lo-

cated in redwoods 5 mil's from Santa Crusfc'pring water, fruit, milk, excellent table,daily mr.fl: free ccunveyance; $7 week; phontSuburban S7. MRS. W. CRANDELL. SantaCruz, Cal.

THE KASHIO.V STABLES.*\J. H. SMITH prop.. Uklah. Cat-— Tourt*t* ani

Hunters furnished with first-class turnout!1 «* raiunahlt ratea. Writ*for particular*^

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