The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1902, Page 39

THE u mative of Cauhas, Isiand of Madelra, Por- tugal, A member of Portu- guese and Benevolent Association | Tor six hs and twenty days. > Frie and acquaintances are respect- fully invited attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), 1 o'clock, from concomta ! street, Alcazar building, will be held. Interment Holy Remains at the pariors of ket street, between Unkmnd June 21, 1902 Mrl mother of W. ‘Grases, Mrs. Flomnce Winl- Sarah E. Collins, a native of nd acquaintances are respect he funeral Monda; from the Fifteenth urch. Interment Moun- . June 20, 1902, Eben- beloved husband of La- and father of Anna L., Sawyer, awyer, and ¥rank E. Sawyer and Mrs, by, & native of New York, aged | ends and acquaintances are respect- vited to attend the funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from the Masonic orner of Post and Montgomery | under the auspices of Mount Moriah No. 44, F. and A. M. city, June 19, 1902, Fran- . beloved son <f James and , and brother of W, P., J. W. i. and A. E. Sweeney and Mrs. 2 native of nths and 15 da: d acquaintances are respect- d the funeral to-day ock, from his late 24 Twenty-second street, thence Church for services. Interment | city, June 21, 1902, Ger- daughter of Manuel and Mar- a native of San Francisco, this city, June 21, 1902, Mar- daughter of Paul and Ida ter of Paul Treanton Jr., & u Shasta County, Cal., 21, 1902, Waitie 1. Wetmore, infant Young. The Odd Fellows' Cemetery Assoclation, Funeral Conductors (FOR sRLVlATIO'\ ONLY). n Gate &ve.; tele- Broadway; telephone | , Point Lobos ave. AY, JUNE 21, street, 186:3 E of Polk, per, by Louis and Al- | r Harris (crustees), Lo | same; $45TI Bothin,, lot on | California, N | W. Law to game, iot t and Van W to point, N Lombard street, u\erue E 25 S w 235 $10. Francisco to Charles lot on B Ness avenue, W 25 by S 120, le Insurance ‘and Trust Com- iot on § line of B.u E 1 8 street, 75 E of Frank. $10. ine E, Noble to Alice ner of Sacramento and E 93:9; $10. o Jacob Coerper, lot on EB and Baker streets, S 50:415 egor to E. B. Gould, lot on er street, 862:6 SE of Fol- 80; also lot on E line of 50 N of Twenty-fifth, N Casey to Enno Nese- corner Thir h and Mission 70 $10 Charles Miller to William J. Treat svenue, 25 § of E 95; $10, T. Nicol to James and Bar- t on N line of ssvemeenun Noe, W 20 by N 130; ere (single) to Oscar He\ml‘L ¥ street, 205 E of Castro, George Blair, rerecord 1043 e of Chatham place, 80 N of 5 by E 60; gift. sce Borel 1o George E. Pep- e of Eleventh svenue, 175 S W 120; undas to William Nicol lot on E line of Thir- of M street, N 50 by E to Annie Beatty ’fldo") . avenue, 200 NW Tot 36, block 83, e of Ninth avenue, ¥ § 100, South San skell to J, Y. Ayer, lot 5, ate First Addition to San Fran: on Lend Company to Sarab | corner of Thirtieth Heights avenue, § 51:6 by 2, block 83, Stanford Heights; lot N Lacy (widow) to John and Hannah s of Prospect place, 470:9 W 60 by S 150, lots 32 Precita Valley lots 182 ns of Alameda County. r (wife of C. B) to Frandes Franklin and Delger 45.50, E 9450 N, M. Snyder wawife) to M ty-second street, 14 40 feet of lot t Rowland Tract, Oak- e for $1400, Dakjand; $10. plot C, map of Tompkins £o lot 30, block 2093, map also Jot 10, block F, Tract, East Oak: map of Fast Oakland 0. P . Myers STREET RAILROADS. (singley 1 mnp of. Peraita | California ..170.. — |Market . Heighe Geary ......-— — |Presidio . Van Bergen, POWDER. Gler (by- H. . 8% 70 igorit ..... 3% 8% toner) to Fohn W. Van Ber- of Twénty- b street, N 7. blofk 1'm1p of resub- nd 3 of Kenmedy Tract, lot - onN .line of Pifie ile, W -80 by N_12:6, , map of Case Tract, of lrthflfihr( and Seventh streets, . block 65, map of Tract” apa Town Supnineisnt As- y; $10. Eawyrds to Mary B. Glipln ) and_Hattie B. Owen (wite of E. ¢, Oskland, deed-and agreement; 3 ¥ amd Agnes A. Simpson (wife) to H. L. Hunter,y Jot_on N -life of Brockhurst street, 187 of"West, E 30 by N 101, biotk F, map ainipg property n biocks F and G, Oakiand; $10. Dewing (widow) to’ William - Me- jot on £ Mne of lejo street, frth, E 100 by N 25 lot 9, block rilla 1 “Towne (widow) to Frank W. Pyn- ne of Mariposa street 408.84 2.3 :4_by S 133.95, being-E 83:4 block 4, Map McKee Tract, in plat and D, of portion Paradise Park, Oaklandy Robertson to Isabel J. N _line of Atlantic_street, W 25 by N 100:7%, lot 406, map sald trac T. and ‘W, O'B. Macdon- M ough, John G Agnes M. Agar (Macdon- ough) (and @s trustees under will of Joseph Macdonough, decessed) S0 Harglet N, Clack lot on W line of Grove street, 40 N Thiriieth, X 40 by W 115, lot 2, block 2034, o i iap City of Oskiana, Oakiand: $10. George A. Douglass (singie) to James A Thomson, 10t oh SW line of Bast Twenty- second sireet, 118:10 NW of Twenty-fourth evenue, NW 25 by SW block G, map sub- @ivision Fifty Associates’ Tract; also right of Way over strip 10 {get wide adjoining property on W, East Oakland: $10. Marion A (or Masia A.) Henrikson (widow) to Gustav Henry Himberg, rerecord 183, lot on W iine of Ninth etreet g Channing way, § 50 by W 130, lots. 10 and 11, biock 136, Corrocted Map Avery Tenct, Borise: ley: $10. ,lnu,r L. and Ella J. Saxton (wife) to Lyle Bird Van der Grift, lot on SW line of Pres- etreet (or county road) (survey 2572), W of Prospect avenue (or county road) (survey 2680), N 35.84, W 147.26, SE 35, B 139.54, jot 30, biock F, Map Daly Tract, Brook- iyn Township; $10. Ira ang Evelyn Grace Sanford, Clara E. Lewis, Irving C. Lewis (and as her attorney) to Andres Perata, lot on SE line of Buena L Interment | : | Township; $10, San Francisco, aged 53 | dow) to Morris Rehfisch, | Ness | line of Pipe street, | e Harrier, lot on SE- . 300 N of John, .NE 100 (single) o Unicn Savings| - | Stamper (single) to Herman Romilg, 16t | , 16 and 17, map of property of | ‘1 of Centras Land ‘Coms| - Peralta, » being a’ re-{* , Oak-" Vista a enllfiWLD(lemeeLEfll.Sl“w mfllp - N.tluu hl? and 18, block B, ai rt of the Fil of Alameda, Apl:medn $10. I e s Edwin W. Maslin,” E. M., Derby & Co. (8 corporation) (by Howard K. James,, commis- sioner) to Mary Elizabeth Holton, lot on 8 line of San Jose avenue, 148 W of Lafayette street, W 49 by S 150, block 14, Amended |Map Bartlett Tract, Alameda; George and Carrie R. Sterling (wife) to The Realty Syndicate (corporation) ot on W line of Hollis street, 225 S of Yerba Buena avenue, S 100 by W 133, subdivision of plat 6, Kellers- berger's map, Oakland l(lchaz t Elizabeth 'S. Clift (sfn:le) to and Julia McNamara, lot on S line of Taylor Atreet, 151:6 W of Campbell, W 24 by § 135, block 69’ map Casserly tract at point, Oakland; $10. Margret (or Margaret) Wade to Emma H. Hawley (wife of Charles E.), lot on W line of | | Spruce street, 80 S of Durant (now Eunice), S 40 by W 134:7, being S 40 feet of lot 1, block 10, map of property of Berkeley Vilid Association, Berkeley: $10, James H. Campbell (single) to Isaac L. Bax- ton, jot on’ SE line of Grand (or Walnut) ave- | nue, 100 NE of Orange street, NE 50 by SE 140, | lot 46, map of Marion tract, Brooklyn Town- ‘shlp, 10. . C. Morris to Christine M, Honsen, lots to % block 20, map of Warner tract; $10, Charles and Marlan Harkison ~(wife) to Charles E. and Louisa P. Brown, beginning at 3 hoint onS line lot 63, 145 E of Bray avenue, | 145 to W line county road (known as survey | 2582), N 50.12, W 146.65, S 50 to beginning, | portion of 1ot &3, map of Bray tract, Brooklyn _R. 8. and Florence Marshel (wife) to Elise Van Orden (wife of Charles), lots 20 and 21, block G, map of subdivision of blocks £ to G of | revised ‘map of Prospect Hill tract, Brooklyn | Township; $10. Anna Burton (widow) to Laura Helen Rue (wife of J. O.) lot on N line of Clement avenue, 210 E of Willow street, B 30 by N 130, block 1 map of lands adjacent to Encinal, | Alameda’ $10. Williara D.’ Gelette to Elizabeth R. Gelette | (wife), lot on corner of East Twelfth street { and Third avenue, NW 50 by NE 100, block 50, | Clinton, East Oakland; -gift. | _Adeline N. Beicher (widow) to A, F. Corn- wall, lot having frontage on Fourth avenue, be- ing lot 6, block C (subaivision of block bounded by- Fourth, Athol and Newton avenues and | Ninetcenth street), map Peralta Heights, East Oakland; $10. | German Savings and Loan Society to City | of Oakland, lot described as 0 C” on map | showing lands to be taken for opening of Com- | merce street {rom East Twelfth to East Twen- } ty-second streets, Last Oakland, quitclaim deed: $50. Johanna, Rudolph F., Julius A., Clara B. and Frederick G. Crist and Mary Welgle to same, lot on S line of East Fourteenth street, 50712 W of Commerce, §. arallel with Cem- | merce to N line of East Twelfth, E 40, N to | intersection with S line of East Fourteenth, | | W 40.12 to beginning, block B, same map, |East Oakland, it being the intention, to convey 8 strio of land oo E portion of block B so vith strip hereby conveyed Commerce all be of uniform width of 100 feet st Twelfth and East Fourteenth quitclaim deed: $700. and Lydia Monteagle to Lorenz n, lot on SW _corner of Vine and Walnut streets, S 100 by W 79:7, block 5, map resubdivision of block B,Antisell Tract, Berke- | ley; $10 John add Ada M. Hinkel (wife) to Charles G. Simonds, lot on NW corner of Mason and Grove streets, N 40, W _122.4, § 40, E 122.4, block 10, map Central Park Tract, Berkeley; $10. | Ruseell M. Jewett (single) to Mary H. Jew- ett, lot on N line of Irving street, 52:3 W .of well, W 50 by N 100, lots 48 and 49, map | plat g and portion plat 6, Dobr Tract, Berke- ley: $1 Same to same, lot 11, block B, map Moss Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. R. Von Schlick (single) to John and Marparita Brandt (wife), lof on NW line of Orchard avenue, 100 SW' of Sunnyside street, | NW %40 by SW 50, lot 34, map Marion Tract, 1yn Township, quitclaim deed; $5. rles J. Bizelow (executrix of estate of J. Smiley) to George H. and Charles L. Purep all interest in lot on S line of Rail- *mad avenue, 150 W of Walnut street, W 50 hy . lot 13, block 23, map lands ad- 1, Alameda; $1900. Hassey to same, same, Alameda, 1 Stuart A quitclaim deed; $10. | “sarah E. Sanborn, Charles B. H., Theodors | | 0. and William F. Gladding (heirs of Allen I. d!‘hfll:, deceased) to Richard Garnett, lot 2, ck K, Revised Map of Oakland Heights, (Vakland $10. John F. and Emma A. Btoer (wife) to George Sterling, lot beginning at intersection of E line | of 8an Pablo nue with W line of Adeline | street, thence NW 225, E 141, S 270, lots 1 to 3, Map of Kimball Tract, first party reserves right in sixty days to remove improvements, Oakland: $10. ors Marguerite Harrison to same, lots 3 12 3 Hiock Si08 Map of Alden Tract at Tem-. escal, Oakland; $10. | _George T. and Adelia 5. Hawley (wite) to .?E\X ne Abrahamson (wife of Carl), lot on E corner of Franklin and Piedmont uvenue! N | 56, "SE o0, N 15, 8B 25, SW. 125, Tois T 2. 11, Map 5t Balebiry & Cafnpbell Be- subdivision of block A, Oakland Helghts, Oak- Jand; $10. J.'F. and Nellle C. Stewart to ¥. B. Cook, SW % of lot 2, block I map of subdivision 50, Assoclates” Tract, Fast Oakland; Georglanna de R. or Georgianna de Rohan | Baronidis to Frank E. Deach, lots 11 and 9. block 28, Map of 1. M. Wentworth's Boot and Shoe Company’s Tract, Berkeley; $10. Builders’ Contracts. | Claus Spreckels (owner) with J. P. Fraser (fontractor), architect Nathaniel Blaisdell— Paintings, etc., for a six-etory and basement | brick bufiding on S line of Bush street 157:6 | | E of Kearny, E 68:9, S 137:6, W 84:4%, N | | 25, W 34:43, N 112:6; total, $2265. Henry Munster (owner) with Henry London (contractor), architect M. J. Welsh—All ‘work for a one-story frame building with concrete foundation on Saline of Bush street, 187:6 W | of Laguna, W 27:6 by § 1 $2500. John Thompson (owner) with ‘Heger & Kolier (contracton), architect Fictor de Bosse—Plumb- irg end gas fitting for a three-story frame and | basement bullding on W line of Octavia street, 125 § of Golden Gate avenue, 50x107: $2400. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Thirty-Five. GAS AND ELECTRIC. c &P 8 Pac L Co... — B0 ot o L-Co. s | & Seni e 2 Mumal EL 4 — [SF C& B &y u DG L & H 6% 62 FFGLCO.& 5% Pac G Imp. 37 39 Stkn G & E. 8 — INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd. — — | BANKS, Am B & TU2Y - Fust Neionl Anglo-Cal .. LP&A... 168%170 Bank of Cal 445 Aflfl Mer Ex (1iq) 26 Cal Sate Dp.125 § F Nationl.140 SAVINGS BANKS. German ...1990 — _Sav & Loan. — Humboldf .. — — | Security Sav.340 300 Mutual Sav. 80 — |Union Trst.1830 — § F fay U..530 okas. Hatchinson ' 12 MISCELLANEOUS, . Alaska Pack.157%15815_ Pac A F A. { Cal Frult As 9634100 Pac C Borx.165 1 Cal Wine ;.. m%xo«w Par Paint .. 25 Oceanid § 2 Morning Session. Board— 5 Alaska Packers’ Assn, b 15 .158 25 10 Alaska Packers’ Assn . .158 00 25 Hutchinson 8§ P Co. .12 37T% b(ISF uA:ElectrlcCo 44 00 005 F 5 371 200 & T Gashignt, cash. 5 37 15 5 V Water . 50 .- PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCHANGE. . Morning Session. Board— 10 Kern River . 500 Lion ... 850 Reed Crude & MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Fran- cisw Stock and Exchange board yesterday: " cea e Morning Session. 600 Best & Belch 11[ 100 Mexican ..... 41 900 Challenge ... 15| 400 Ophir . a mw 200 Chollar ... €8] 900, Overman .... 30| 500 Crown Point. 03| 100 Sierra Nev .. 13\ 300 Gould & Cur 05| 200 Unfbn ....... 17 500 Justice ...... or! Following were the sales in the Pacific Btock Fxchange vesterday: Morning Session, 200 Caledonia ... 86| 200 Overman 200 Chalienge Con 15| 200 Seg. Deleher. 30 06 100 C C & Va.l 8234(1000 Seg Belc.her . 08 200 Hale & Nor. 40/ 100 nion 17 100 Ophir 11242) 200 Yellow .Yu:ket 14 CLOSING QUOTATIONS, SATURDAY, June 21—12 m. Bid.Ask. Bid.Ask. 1 .| tine regulations apd who have been SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1902. GAELIC TAKES A LARGE CARGO, BUT CARRIES FEW PASSENGERS Occidental and Oriental Steamship Departs for the Orient--=She Takes $175,000 in Treasure. HE Occidental and Oriental Steamship Company's liner Gaelic sailed yesterday for the Orlent with 8400 tons of cargo and about a score of cabin passengers. The cargo included 800 tons of flour, shipments of which to the Orient have been rare since the tramp Arab loaded up the Chinese and Japanese markets, Among the cabin passengers was E. W. Tilden, agent for the the O. and O. and Pacific Mail Companies at Kobe. He has been visiting in the States for several weeks and was accompanied by his wife and child. J. V. Knights, proprietor of the Orlente Hotel at Manila, was also a passenger. Eight Chinese were deported on the Gaelic and there were fifty-eijght Chinese passengers. Of the latter one woman ar- rived just before the steamship hauled away. She had been taken from a life of slavery by a Chinese who ‘married her and ‘who accompanied her home on the Gaglic. About 300 Chinese women surrounded the gang plank, in anticipation, it is said, of a scene. Nothing happened and the al- mond-eyed bride toddled up the gang plank amid a chorus of sympathetic grunts. The Gaelic carried treasure valued at $175,000. The passenger list was as follows: For _Yokohama—Miss = Jullette G. Broghan, Miss Charlotte Enid Draper, T. W. Furlong, Victor Marsh, F. M, Tegner, Mrs. F. M. Teg- Der. Kobe—Miss J. M. Christensen, E. W. Tilden, Mrs. E. W. Tilden, child and amah. Shanghal—Willlam G. Frizell. Hongkong—A. H. Bottenheim, Mrs. A. H. Bottenheim and two children, Miss R. Botten- helm Dr. Herman Bryan, J. V. Knights, Mrs. J. V. Knights, Miss Ida M. Remmele. From Honolulu—W. G. Kost. Monkbarn’s Sailors Desert. A number of sailors deserted the British ship Monkbarns on Friday, soon after she dropped anchor. The men give the ship a hard name. Ballors’ stories may usually be taken with a grain or two of salt, but the words of the mate soon after the ship anchored would seem to bear out the men's complaint that their desertion was far from being objection- able to the ship's officers. The mate watched the men go over the side, saw the boarding masters help them take out their clothes bags and chests. He smiled and turning to a Call Tepresentative who was on board said: ‘*“They tell me we got here just in time; that after one or two ships get their crews no more men will | be wanted, and we wuldnt have got rid of those fellows at all. ‘Watching the Boatmen. ‘When the British ship Monkbarns arrived on Friday she had on board United States Cus- toms Inspector Sprague, who had joined her off the Farallones. Sprague has been specially de- talled to try to catch some of the more enter- prising boatmen .whose zeal for business - is interfered with by the United States quaran- in the habit of boarding foreign ships outside the heads. Sprague has been on the Farallones two weeks. The Monkbarns was the first ves- sel he could board. When about seven miles out oné of Crowley's launches came alongside. Captain McNeeley of the Monkbarns is mnot famous for his cordiality and fortunately for the boatman he made no effort to board the limejuicer, and Sprague's detective stunt yleld- ed no harvest. Surveyor Spear says he wants to catch e nice, fresh boatman. There is a law to fit the case and he thinks the effect of securing even one conviction would do much to make all boatmen respect the law. Inspectors will be stationed on the Farallones at intervals throughout the summer. REBIEAL S Hancock Docks. The army transport Hancock docked yester- day afternoon at Folsom-street wharf. - She would have left her anchorage off Angel Island early In the morning but for the breaking down of her windlass, which prevented the raising of the anchor. When the Hancock arrived Friday evening the army steamer General McDowéll went alongside with Major Rafferty, the depart- ment sanitary inspector, on board. No sooner ‘was the army boat made fast than the sol- dier passengers on the transport commenced passing cigars to a quartermaster on the Mc- Dowell, Customs Inspector Montell discovered the open door, seized one bundle containing a hundred cigars and ordered the McDowell's lines cast off. —_— Santa Fe Tug Launched. A new tug for the Santa Fe Railroad Com- pany was launched at 10, o'clock last night at the shipyard of W. A. Boole & Son. The boat was christened by Miss Blum, who named it after the Valley Road president, A, H. Payson. ST ‘Will Bring Out Tremont. Captain T. W. Garlick of the steamship Hy- ades will go East shortly to bring out the new steamshij P Tremont. The Tremont has a regis- ter of 17,500 tons and will be ready to leave Boston next month. ‘Will Carry Coal. ‘The tramp steamship Arab will make one trip to Nanaimo for coal before going to Port Blakeley to load lumber under her new char- ter. In Tow of Chehalis. The barkentine Willie R. Hume left Redow- do Friday night for San Francisco in tow of the steamship Chehalis. 08/ Imperial — 0 05 07/3ustice . o7 08 05 07| Mexican 40 41 11 12| Occidental 17 18 11 12 Ophir .... 10115 02 03 Overman 30 31 7 82[Potost ....... 18 20 Challcnge 14 15 Kentuck ...;. 01 02 Choller - 07 0% Savage ...... 07 08 Confidence ... 56 58 Seg Belcher.. 05 07 Con C'& Va.130 13 Blerra Nevii. 12 13 Crown Point. 03 0 Silver Hill .. 48 Exchequer ... 01 02| Union . 16 Gould & Cur. 06 06 w Hale & Nor. 40 14 - Zealandia Sails To-Morrow. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Zealandia, | STEAMSHIP ZEALA NDI‘A: ‘WHICH WILL RELIEVE THE ALAMEDA FOR ONE TRIP. Which leaves at 2 o'clock to-morrow affernoon for Honolulu in place of the Alameda, docked yesterday at Pacific-street whar. s g NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The barks C. D. Bryant and Mauna Ala will load general merchandise here for Honolulu and the schooner H. C. Wright, same cargo, for Mahukona. The schooner Fred J. Wood, now at Portland, will load piles there for Kalochau (lump sum). i A ey A Cargo for Mexico. The steamer Luella ‘was cleared yesterday for Guaymas with an assorted cargo en route to Topolobampo, valued at $11,969, and In- cluding the following: 21,135 ft lumber, 200 railroad tles, 67 piles 238 pkgs plledriver, 24 pkgs tank material, 26 bdls and 46 bars fron, 846 pkgs tools and hardware, 150 tons coal, 8 pkgs machine ofl, 6 reels wire rope, 4 boats and fixtures, 79 kegs nails, 10 bbls cement, 13 colls cordage. Merchandise for Hawalian Islands. The bark Alden Besse was cleared yesterday for Honolulu with a general merchandise cargo valued at $10,278. The cargo included the fol- lowing: Ibs corn, 15391 lbs bran, 155,975 Ibs rolled barley, €020 ths middlings, 510 bales hay, 8044 Ibs sugar, 2520 lbs lard, 7500 lbs salt, 64 cs bread, 104 cs canned goods, 35 gkgl groceries and provisions, 35 gals wine, 135 cske bottled beer, 112 cs mineral water, 48 bdls paper, 49 carboys acid, 260 kegs powder, 50,000 bricks, 120 kegs white lead, 24 drums carbide. The schooner Aloha was cleared yesterday for Honolulu via Kailua and Lahaina with general cargo to be landed at various Ha- wailan ports valued at $56,320. The cargo in- cluded the following merchandise and produce: 1150 bble flour, 804 ctls wheat, 3524 ctls barley, 28,402 1bs corn, 2870 Ibs oats, 91,010 Ibs bran, 270,991 1bs rolled barley, 10,327 ibs midalings, 740 1bs millstuffs, 87,048°1bs beans, 550 bales 0 Ibs lard, 455 Ibs dried fruit, 863 lbs cheese, 8460 1bs eugar, 1388 1bs ham and bacon, 9474 lbs bread, 40 cs paste, 100 cs soap, 1 pkgs groceries and provisions, 204 cs cafmed goods; 100 cs canned salmon, 80 cs coal ofl, 60 cs and 75 !:Ll! whisky, 3225 gals wine, 10 crts onions, 85 crts potatoes, 115 sks coal, 10 coils rope, 16 pkgs machinery, 446 pkgs paints and olls, 650 pcs pipe, 11,662 ft lumber, 86 pigs lead, 200 bbls lim The Gaelic’s Cargo. The steamer Gaello sailed yesterday for Hongkong via Honolulu and Yokohama with an assorted merchandise cargo valued at $263,- 288, manifested and destined as follows: For Japan, $96,065; China, $140,613; Manila, $3304; Bast Indies, $3481; Viadivostok, $17,000; For- mosa, $1354; Siam, $1381. Among the prin- cipal’ exports were ‘the following: To Japan—3850 bbls flour, 662,042 1bs cotton, 4380 1bs butter. 275 crts bicycles and sundries, 12 cyls ammonla, 20 cs canned goods, 288 Iby chocolate, 57 pkgs electrical supplies, 508 pkgs groceries and provisions, 70 rolls leather, 5 pkgs machinery, pes pipe 62 rubber oods, 14,074 1bs ‘sugar, 22,205 Tbs lmburk 3579 gals Chin s flour.. 1800 Toa beans. 150 1bs bread, 3 cs shoes, 1700 1bs codfish, 2883 Ibs cheese, 3095 bs coffee, 328 cs canned goods, bales cotton domestics, 1800 Ibs and 150 cs dried fruit, 10 pkgs dry goods, 32 bxs lemons, 1023 |& inseng, 1068 pkgs groceries and_provisions, 1bs’ ham, 20 bales hay, 36 cs liquors, 208 s milistutfs, 13 pkgs ma- ghiners. 14 pigs paint, 1b$ pearl barley, 10,025 Tbs dried shrimps, 100 cs canned salmon. 12 cs soap, 1124 gals and 2 cs wine, 30 cs champagne, 762 gals and 280 cs whisky. To Manj ila—12,000 1bs ll-rd 1158 Ibs sulphate machinery, 11 pkgs eleutrlc-l b cs shoes. * PRt 58 cs 175 os canned salmon, 44 T cultural implements. nmnm——w pkgs agricultural implements- and hardware. o Blamt0 nlkgs groceries and provisions, 38 R it TR pkgs phonograph good: Time Ball. . Office, U. 8, N. San " Prancisss; oy The Time Ball on the tower of the Fercy buflding was dropped exactly at noon to-da; i, &, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § 5. m., Greemwich time. leul lkvart. in ohun. —_— ; . Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast Geedetlc Su Times aud_Heights of High and Low Wi Polnt, San 130 bbls flour, 843 ctls barley, 13,300 | O Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTEF—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Poin the height of tide is the same at both place: SUNDAY, JUNE 22. Sun rises Sun sets 39 ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. CUBA’S DEBT—Constant Reader, City. It 1s stated that the bonded debt of Cuba is $400,000,000. VICE PRESIDENT—H. E. City. There is no Vice President of ths "United States at this time. LENGTH OF RIVERS—M., City. The answer published in this department in relation to the length of rivers appeared in the issue of the 3d of June, 1302. POKER—*Carl,” Gibbs, Cal. In poker, if A calls B and B shows a better hand than A and A tells him to take the pot, A must show his hanfl if it is called for. REINSURANCE—H. V. W, City. If you wish to take risks on overdue ves- sels you should apply to marine insurance companies. This Separtmnnt cannot ad- vertise such. FLORENCE KELLY—E., Oakland, Cal. The address of Florence Kelly, who has been engaged in work in the slums, is 105 gfi“ Twenty-second street, New York Y. COACHMAN—B. H., Stackton, Cal. A Pmy desiring employment as a coachman San Francisco and being unacquainted should address some reputable employ- ment agency. CALIFORNIA. D. H., City. The area of the State of California is 153,360 square miles. The length of the coast line is 700 miles, and the population was by the census of 1900 1,485,003. AN ENGLISH PENNY-L. A. M., St Helena, Cal. The copper coin of which you sent a tracing is one of the reign of George III of Great Britain. It is not classed as a premium coin. DANCING SCHOOL—L. C. F., City. This department cannot advertise the lo- cation of the dancing academy asked about, nor any other dancing school. You would better consult the city directory. HOLLAND—L., Campbell, Cal. Holland is a name that {s frequently appiied to the kingdom of the Netherlands, though in the strictest sense it is applicable only to :hedprov!nces of "North and South Hol- p o AL POSTOFFICE POSITIONS—E. W., City* To obtain a positjon as clerk or carrier in the San Francisco lpostomce you will have to take the clivil service examina- tion. Apply at the postoffice for an ap- plication blank and prepare yourself for the examination. B FINITE VERBS—L. H. C., Nava, Cal. In grammar a finite verb is one that is limited by person, Fersonul and is strictly verbal. Not infinitive nor participial. The @it b O Stmr Alblon ‘Rjver, Jacobs, Albio Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 20 hours rom Eureka. Stihr Tampico, Reed, 8% days from Kahului. Nor stmr Teilus, Federsen, 8% hours from Ladysmith. Brig J D Spreckels, McNelll, 48 days from Guam. Sehr Newark, Nielsen, 11 hours from Walsh Landing. Schr Mary Buhne, Dannevig, 8 days from Etreka. Schr James A Garfleld, McCarren, 8 days from Port Blakeley. 12 nours from Schr Sallor Boy, Lu.rml.nn. 6 days from Grays Harbor. Schr Edith, Edwardson, 25 days from San Diego. Schr Mayflower, Gudmanson, 8% days from Coquille River; up river direct. CLEARED. Saturday, June 21. Stmr Luella, Tribble, Guaymas and Topo- lobampo; Kansas City and Mexican and Orien- tal Ry Co. Stmr North Fork, Nelson, Eureka; The Chas Nelson Co. Stmr Eureka, O'Brien, Seattle; Globe Navi- gation Co. * Stmr Coos, Bay, Nopander, San Pedro; Good- all, Perkins & Co. -Stmr-Pomons, Shes, Eureka; Goodall, Per- kins & Co. me| Ft. Wi 2401 2.9f 126 3.0! Wi 29| 4.8 104 4.7] 44 4.9, 3 5.0| :22| 5.1, NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides early morning tides are given in the left 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 sometimes occurs, The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the numbar given is subtracted frcm the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. , Due. Del Norte....|Crescent City . | June 22 Mandalay....|Coquille River June 22 Brooklyn. Foint _Arena ...... Yune 25 Arcata. Coos Bay & Port Orford. June 23 Chehalls. San Pedro . June 23 San Diego & +|June 23 [June 23 June 23 [June 23 [June 24 June 24 June 24 June 24 June 25 June 26 Newport & Ports. Portland & Astorla Sotithern Cdast Humboldt S. Barbara... Greys Harbor -|San Pedro & Wiy China & Japan . .| Humboldt .. Grays Harbor Chas, Nelson. San Jose. Umatilla..... July 1 Abydos...... Hamburg v, West Coast|July 2 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination, |Salls.| Pler, June 22. = Portland & Way Pts| 9 am|Pler 2 | Humboldt 10 am(Pler 2 North Fork [Humboldt 9 am[Pler 2 Phoenix.....| Mendocino City 1 pm|Pler 13 Santa Rosa (San Dlego & Way..( 0 am|Pler 11 Columbla.. | Astoria & Portland[1l am|Pler 24 ° June 23. Zealandia.. Honolulu Humboldt Puget Sound Ports.|. % lJnn;l 3 uslaw River .....|— pmiPi Coos Bay & Pt Orfd|12 ,m Pl.:r li Nome & St. Michael| 2 pm|Pier 34 Puget Sound Ports. |11 am|(Pler 10 Coquille River ....| & pm|Pier 2 R Bl 0 uml it .........]1:30 p[Pler 1. San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler l} June Astorla & Portland| 4 pm|Pler 2 Newport & Way Pts| 9 am|Plew 11 Astoria & Portllnd. 11 am|Pier 24 Ju}\e 28. o Point Arena .. Seattle & Tacoma..| 5 522: _’ China & Japan....[ 1 pm(PMSS P.nl;\l &"g‘l’y Pts!12 m|P] Poru;.nrl & vsvay Pts| 5 pm|Pler 16 ‘Willapa Harbor....| 4 pm|Pler 2 Puget Solunleon.l 11 am|Pler 19 B Vl.lpm.,-lin & Way..[12 m|Pler 10 y Grays Harbor .....| 4 pm|Pler 2 FROM SEATTLE. For. Salls. 8y Ports. |June 23 Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|June 25 City Seattle. . Skll"“ & Way Ports.|June 28 Skagway & Way Ports,(June 28 y & Way Ports.|June 28 Saturday, June 21. Stmr Olympic, Hansen, 86 hours from San Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, 57 hours from Victoria, ete, . g Btme, Prentiss, Ahlstrom, Astoria; Geo D ray. Stmr _Columbla, Doran, Astoria; Oregon Rallroad and Nav Co. Br stmr Geelie, Finch, Honolulu, Yokohsma 4nd Hongkong; O & O SS Co. xeml 3D Bark Alden Besle. Spreokels & Bros Co. &8chr Alcha, Fry, Kallul; Willlams, Dimand Stmrdly, June 2L Stmr Pomana, Ehes, Hurska. Stmr Taqua, Gunderson, Eureka. Stmr Point’ Arena, Hansen, Mendocino. Stmr Coquille River, Johnson, Fort Brags. Stmr Luelll. ‘Tribble, Stmr Crescent City, Payne, Crescent City. Br stmr Gaelic, Finch, Honolulu, Yokohama and Hongkong. Br stmr Kirkdale, Gibson, Vancouver. Bark Alden Besse, Kessel, Honolulu. Brig W G Irwin, Garthley, Vancou Whaling gchr Bonanza, Smith, Whaiing voy- Schr Alblon, Anderson, Coquille River. Schr_Fortuna, Olsson, 'Eureka. Schr'lda A, Campbell, Point Reyes. SPOKEN. lat 43 N, lon 8 W—Fr bark Ed- ille, from Leith, for San Fran- TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, June 21, 10 p m—Weather thick; wind SW, velocity 12 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEBATTLE—Sailed June 20—Stmr Farallon, tor Skazway. Arrived June zx—smu Humboldt and Al- Ki, from Skagw: AETORIA—MHVM June 21—Stmr Alliance, hence June 16; stmr Fulton, hence June 17 SAN PEDRO—Arrived June 21—Stmr G C from Eureka; stmr Corona, Honolulu; June ouvard cisco. Det Lindauer, hence June 19: U § stmr Madrona; schr W J Patter- son, from Grays Harbor; schr Anita, from Columbla * River. Sailed June 21—Stmrs Corona, Chehalls and Alcatraz, for San Francisco; sche Tda Mciay tor Eureka: schr Bric, for Port i FORT BRAGG—Passed June 21, 6:30 Stme Dei. Norte, from Crescent City. for Sam Francisco. SAN DIEGO—Safled June 21—Schr Dora Bluhm, for Umpqua. EUREKA—Arrived June 21—Stmrs Marsh- fleld ani Aberdeen, hence June 19. PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed June 21—Schr Bainbridge, for San Francisco. WESTPORT—Arrived June 21—Stmr Scotia, hence_June 20. NEW WHATCOM—Arrived June 21—Stmr Rainier, hence June 15. TILLAMOOK—Arrived June 20—Stmr W H Kruger, hence June 16. EDONDO—Sailed June 20—Stmr Chehalls, for Ban Franclico, with “Bktn Willle ¥t Homé in law. for Sen Francisco. RT LOS ANGELES—Arrived June 21— Stiag Alcazar, from Redondo, snd safled for San anc NEAH Y—Pllud in June n—sm Chas Nelson, mce Tiras. 18 fox. Bewtih Passed out June Bl Schr Transtt, from PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in June 21—Br bark Ivanhoe, (or stmr Humboldt, from quway. for Seattle; stmr Al-K{, for Seattle. MA—Arrived June 21—Stmr Bonita, from Seattle; Br bark . from Honolulu. BSalled June Buenos Ayres; echr W H Taibol PORT KENYON—Arrived Argo, hence June 19. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived June 21— Stmr Ruth, hence June 20. ISLAND PORT. KAHULUI—In port June 13—Ship mfly Reed and ship Henry Villard. EASTERN PORT. PHILADELPHIA—Arrived June 20—Stmr Oregonifan, from Kahulul. FOREIGN PORTS. VALPARAISO—Sailed June 20—Br stmr Peru, for San Francisco. LISBON—Salled June 14—Br bark Tasma- nla, tor Sen D }ELDS——BlHed June 19—Br ship Angle- sey, for CALAIS—Arrived June 15—Ship Aryan, hence Dec 27. SYDNEY—Arrived prior to June 20—Br bark Mderlly, from Vancouver. NDERLAND—Arrived June 20—Fr bark esse Anne, hence Feb 13. June 21—Br bark Pllnd June 21—Ger ship Rein- from Astorla, for Queenstown. ANCOUVER—AH’!M June 21—Ger stmr Pentaur, hence June 17. OCEAN STEAFERS. NW ¥ Lond nwmr Tra: l s, for g0 20 for naapo ve, Onn. N stmr Ve llnd. for Amvurn. n.rnr Victorla, for Ltv'ru pool; stmr HIKIA. for YOKOI prior to June 21— Sipme O Coptie, from San 18co. S URG—Arrived June 21— Stmr Moltke, o fmm New York: 'URG—8ailed —Stmr Colum- ';‘hk.lw New York; MI' lt lflllll. for New June 21—Stmr Zeeland, for New York. BREMEN—Salled June 21—Stmr Grosser e ERPOOL, Salied June 21—Stmr Luca- fa, for New York. N!’l‘ June 21—Stmr Cel- HA E—Glfl!d J\lfll 21—Stmr Bretagne, m New_York. SAGRES—Passed June fl—ltmr from New York, for Nlolel and Gmo‘.mm NAGASAKI—. 20—Stmr m‘lfl!y for Portland, Or, m Taku lndqm fune finite verb is the indicative, subjunctive and imperative form of the verb which takes the form and number of the sub- Ject. The finite verb is a limited one. LONG AND SHORT—Subscriber, City. The longest day of the year is the 22d of June and the shortest the 22d of December of each year. NEW YORK POLICE—J. B., City. The two most prominent men connected with the New York police are John N. Par- tridge, the Commissioner, and Nathaniel B. Thurston, the Chief. A FORTY-NINER—W. C. 8, City. A five-dollar gold piece of WD does not com- mand a premium from dealers in old coins. Dealers, however, charge 37 30 for such a coin of that date. TEACHERS' CERTIFICATE-H. J. F., City. To obtain a teacher’s certificate such as you desire you should make appli- cation to the secretary of the Board of Education, who will give you all the in- formation you desire on presentation of your credentials GERMAN LOCOMOTIVES—Subscriber, City. Locomotives were first built in Ger- many in 1836, but this department has not been able to discover the name of the builder of the first. Possibly some reader of this department can furnish the infor- mation to the correspondent. OIL COMPANY—E. D. McK., City. 1If the railroad company you mention in yeur letter of inquiry has a contract with a certain oil company you may ascertain the fact from eilger company if you can show any good reason for wanting the information. CHRISTIAN—F. H. E., Santa Barbara, Cal. "A person may be a Christian with- out being baptized. Baptism is only a form. A Christian is one who professes to believe or i3 assumed to believe in the Christian_religion, that is, the word is used in the broad sense. POLL TAX—G. K., City. Persons who are earning but $1 50 or less per day are not exempt from payment of poll tax in the State of California. The only exemp- tions are males under twenty-one and over sixty years of age, paupers, idiots, lnsaga persons and Indians who are not taxed. PLANS—B. A., City. If you engage an architeet to draw plans for a house and he does not deliver them at the time stip- ulated, you are not bound to accept them and not accepting them would not be heid responsible. But much depends on the nature of the agreement between ‘Yyourself and the architect. CASINO—O. J. C., City. IfIn & of casino one party has seven pob make to g0 out and the other has but to make and each makes that number of. points, if it is not understood at the be- ginning of the game that the points shall be counted as they are made, then the cne who holds cards counts first, and in the case cited he would win the game. SPEAK BY THE CARD-—Subsecriber, Alameda, Cal. Originally card was the name for the mariner's compass. When the man at" the helm was asked the course of the vessel he looked at the com- pass, and he thus lgohe by “the card. Hence, to speak by the card meant to speak with absolute correctness—true to a single point. GYPSIES—Subseriber, City. Whence gypsles originally came is a question that, after having passed through a long stage of helplessly absurd speculation, has of late years been dealt with by competent investigators, both linguists and histo- rians, but is still only partially solved. So much, however, seems now almost estab- lished that India, the cradle of many na- tions, was the gource from which they sprang. CUTTING CARDS—M. R., Oakland, Cal, In cutting cards in euchre or in any other games the cutting of three or more is ““a cut,” but less than three is not. It is not customary to ‘“cut the pack into three or more portions, placing the sec- ond on the first and so on,” but _this department does not know of any law of cards that prohibits such a practice. If a player is offered the pack to “cut” and he refuses, the pack should be pa: to another player. LINCOLN'S INN FIELD-—Subscriber, Oakland, Cal. Lincoln's Inn Fleld is a square in the heart of London. There the Earl of Lincoln, Henry de Lacey, erected a mansion durln" the reign of Edward 1. It became an inn of ¢ourt in 1310 and was known as Lincoln’s Inn. The square adjoining the building was laid out in gardens by Inigo Jones in 1620. The meas- urement of the square is 821 by 625% feet. It was inclosed with an iron fence in 1737. MEETING A LADY—Bashful, San Jose, Cal. This correspondent writes: “There a young lady I have met several times away from her home and would like to meet her oftener than I can at such places. Is it proper for me to ask if I may call at her house or should I wait until I am asked?’ If the young lady, after having met you several times, has not asked you to call it is evident that she does not desire your company other than when she meets you away from her TUXEDO COATS-F. A. H, City. Of late years the Tuxedo coat is su) the swallow-tail coat for full-dress func- tions, and the reason for this is that wait- ers have adopted the swallow-tail coat while enga in their profession. Gen- erally the Tuxedo may be worn at almost any function, but there are a few stick- lers who insist that the other should be worn. It would, however, be improper, so long as swallow-tails are not tabooed, wear a Tuxedo in being presented to dlxni‘t‘me- on the occasion of & even Jorpoms, o Shpgia City. In the treaty of Guadalu) ratified July 4, 1 there was rm for the final cessation of hostilities of the Mexican war and the United States agreed to withdraw its troops from Mex- ico. The southwestern boun: of Texas was flxed® at the Rio Gran as_the United States Government clnlmod New Mexico and Cau!orn!a, were ceded to the United Sla(el for which territory it was to pay $15,000,000 and assume the paymert of the clalms of United States citizens against Mexico amounting to $3,250,000. “POOR AS I AM"—J. W. K., City. The language referred to is mot “Poor as I am, the King of England is not rich enough to buy me,” but “I am not worth purchasing, but, such as I am, the King of Great Britain is not rich enough to buy me.” These words were spoken by Gen- eral Joseph Reed, a delegate from Penn- sylvania to the Continental Congress, when approached by one of three British Commissioners with an offer of $50,000 and the most lucrative office in America if he ‘would use his influence to reunite the col- onies to Great Britain. CARTQON—J. B, City. A cartoon in art is a design of the same size as an in- tended decoration or pattern to be used in fresco, mosaic or tapestry and trans- ferred from the strong paper on whicb it is usually drawn by cutting out tye figure and tracing it on the surface to be deco- rated, or in the case of a composition by pricking the tracing and tamping with a linen bag filled with fiowderad charcoal. The term is also applied to a picture, elther a caricature or symbolicai composi- tion, designed to gdvocate or attack some political or other idea of present interest. or some prominent person. The moat 'v‘romlnent O:meflcnnd cDa:toonhu at this ime are per an venport, and in Epgland May and Furniss. e TAMALES—-C. G. M., City. mpondmt in a letter to t crrl-n‘ to the %eflnluan flu ’l'hls cor- unanl at Washington, D. C., would indorse your statement that said tribe of Indians were. called either ‘Tamales’ or ‘Tomales.’ It ou refer to the Pacific Coast Pilot, by . Davidson, you will find many refer- ences to al Indians an that the knew anything about gramm: know that Tamales is the plural of eonuquontly it is doubtful if th' Bo.rd of Geogr: cal Names would not indorse the namaphx'mbumed. The same Tomales, as that is the plural. It !l pu- sible that in the lon‘, lm‘m Bay was named v, but o mon usage has convorM the name into Tomales, and it is so nblhhndlnan ber of the geogra 3: “some of the restaurants in lhll eky have m thelr bill of !m Tamales Bay t “Tomales™ . the mme of the hfl-l.