The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 6, 1903, Page 39

~ | Adolph e e e g vy THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1903. SQ- SRR R LOGAN SAILS FOR THE PHILIPPINES - CARRYING THE FOURTEENTH CAVALRY GE?TLEMAN wants room by th pivate family owning home? "l:hv’\:’wm“' rierences if Gesired. Box 1713, Call. 5 — f:l“(‘xl AND BONDS FOR $:200 A YEAR income ineured 1 hares in 6000-acre rubber HlAntAtige in. lex small monthly payments; finest location: op UADEDOTtation ~ facilities; cultivation exclusively: no hazardous side lines. _Jor prospectus, Conservative Rubber tion Co.. 820 Parrott bidg., £, F. Cal, SALE. SPECIAL NOTICES. et emeities e e . Eiven that the Tran: he transfer of stock of The B:tne; aoall be closed September 15, Deiciock p. m., and will reopen on tober By order of the NEUMEISTER, Su Eiven to mediny o urEeon—Special Wilhelming ng Company, Elghth and street, between O. F. Cemetery. Temation 1. O, Please omit flowers, rRe, August, tagne, a ‘natiye of ths, ol mon Ban Francisco, aged 9 BEAL— A Foaj, this city, September 3, 1903, Elizah 1 month %l 2tiVe of Tilinois, aged 44 years Painterg 103 9 days. A member of the T Faenion, Local No. 19. ¢ invileg S04 acquaintances are respect- 8t 10 oelony Op2tlend the funeral Sunday, Porter & “’filt’mTz oihe funeral pariors of Interment Moun{ Olivet oé«:::flg;t'a SN ~ dical and surgical dis- | BEK! ‘ Qizeases of the'liver. 1 #xfi.‘:ngm}::umfi (Slty, September 4, 1008, - Do gen War, 1846, and ploneer of Califor- - English Pe ———— | Philjp 3. ‘ather of Frank C., Charles A. and take no nreoVal PUS | McCorg, ‘pen s, and the late Mrs. George ake no other. Corg, ¥ . 2 “ “Reliet for Led T b onaked 81 years 1 month and 19 days. Ask your d Philadelphia, ;":'m' SPECIALISTS, e OISES in EARS gham, 204 N Tomaca: sl \MEHOUSES nge & Van Co.; farniture, . moved, shipped. 735, ihird. phone Grant rage & Moving Co.. sts, :_tel Pri\.‘}:xl‘.b e and merchan- phone East 126, e Moving Com- me Jackeon 287 omery rates hipping at cut VPEWRITERS AND S[PFfiES“ NE IN TYPEWRITERS—wWe ypewriter phone Main 268, ach; get par. ANDER, 110 Mont- street, son street. et, and and Maria BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS by must be banded ffices and b I services will be held at his 708 Broderick street, Sunday, Interment private. late residenc, 5 "3 at 2 o'clock. u':{‘i:{_“gf‘;;?_ this city, September 4, 1903, Bet, berugence, 33% Lapidge street,’ Brid- August 30, 1905, a son , 1903, to a daugh- 1903, to S—In . 1903, to the x- 104 s &on. his to the wife of Y. C. United States transport Rev. J. e Anderson of Dixon, Cal.,, and uelide Fuendeling, Charlee this this _city, J. Puend: bilda L. Kos- by the Rev ssidy and Mat! this city, Au- NWALD—In Clarence Reed, by the Rev. 190 Francisco ERICKSON—SPIEGEL—In this city, Septem- ( 8 J. Fuendeling, Vic- | 1908, by the Rev. kson end Emelia Speigel 2 H—O'BRIEN—In this city, July 22, y the Rev. Father McGinty, Frederick ush and Eleanor E. Francisce ; R BEHRMANN —In this .3 r 3, 1903, by the Rev. J. Fuendel- Fred W. Kostering and Anna Behr- R AUMONT—REUBOLD—In this _eity, ember 1, 1908, by the Rev. J. Fuendei- Alphonse J. Newraumont and Amalie ise Reubold 1£—PIERCE—In Redwood City, July 28, Dr. Frank Branson Petrie and Grace terce, both of San Francisco. NAIL—REUDY—In this city, Septem- 1805, by Thomas ¥. Dunn, Justice of « Peace, Goldie Silvernail and Mary Reudy, both of Baden, San Mateo mumy,‘cm," - CKER—ROCK—In this eity, Augus Robert & Snedeker and Liliian Rock. EGMANN—COHEN—In_this city, August 1902, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Edward viegmann and Florence Coben. & DIED. et Autagne, Mathew Elizah A. Martinez, Catherine Moore, John H. Bekeart, Julivs F. = " ndrup, Bridget un, Sephora Nolan, Michael Cummings, Geo. (,;‘CMIMM. Delhy, Mary 3 Dunbar, Jumes W. Stcuer Willie Eaton, Helen A. Edw, Fugene 5. Zschiesche, Christian aras, Gillick, John L, AMMANN—In this city, September 3, 1008, O’Brien, both | PLUMMER—In Mill —1In this city, September | | P. Daniels and Anna Grunwald, both i week's treat- | Sutter st. | - | STE | ZSCHIESCHE—in FUNERAL wife of Jchn Brandrup, beloved mof ¢ D, nn‘:‘r“:'blnl-ldlnm C. McNulty, and beloved Mexculey Mre. Thomas Gardner, Mrs. Thomas native op Shd Patrick and James Cassidy, a bl County Donegal, ‘Ireland. tully 1 ends and acquaintances are respect- (Sungaryised to attend the funeral to-day ay), at 1:30 o'clock, from her late resi- ¥ Lypidge street, between Eight- d Nincteenth, thence to Mission Do- rch for services at 2 o'clock. In- oly Cross Cemetery. A solemn re- Eh mass will be celebrated Monday, ock, at Mission Dolores Church, for >S¢ of the soul of the late Bridget eenth’ an, lores Ct Brandrup. Friends and acquaintances are SPectfully invited o attend. CAN September 3, 1903, Se- of Nathan Cahn, and of Mre. A. Cabn, Mrs. H. M. Bloch athan and Joseph Wiilard, a native | aged 48 years ru'vh Friends and acquaintances are respect- Songg."Vited to attend the funeral services late oy, September 6, at 9:30 o'clock, at her Cye Tesidence, 860 Feil street. Cremation fibrese Lawn Cemetery, by train leaving rd and Townsend streets at 11 o'clock. September 4, 1903, , dearly beloved hus- Cummings, beloved son of and brother of Addie ive of California, aged and _County Delhy Hospital, a native of and acquaintances are respect- t nd the funeral services 1903, at 1 o'clock, at 0Odd F ellows corner of Seventh and Market streets, under the auspices of Alta Lodge N O. O. F. Interment 0dad Fellows EATON . 1903, Helen beloved wife of orge L. Eaton, n of Margie Eaton, a native of aged 26 years 7 months and @ —4t L g Beach, Cal., Euge Edwards, a September native of 5" ye 1 will take place to-day k, Interment Odd Fel- 1903, ptember 4, 1903 Max Koening, and es are respect E: 903, Catherine §Friends are res y invited to at- tend the funeral services to-day (S at 1:15 o' chapel of N. September 903 of Marea Leisn eswig-Holsteln, Germany, eged 12 years 11 months and 20 3 EF Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, at the funeral parl , Marini & Co., nt Laurel Hill C William, Mrs. J Cloise Farrell, a native of C unty Gai- g nd. A member of Mexican War »d California Ploneers, (New Or- s 1 e copy.) funeral will take place to-morrow at o'clock, from his late residence, 24 Henry street, thence to Mis- sion Dolores Church, where a requiem high meass W be celebrated for the repose of his 801 commencing at 9 o'clock. Inter- ent Holy Crose Cemetery. In San Rafael, September 4. 1903, 'Connor, beloved father of Mrs. T. a mative of Ireland ai nd acquaintances are regpect. vited to attend the solemn requiem n Monday, at 10 d'clock, at st - , San Rafael. Remains at the funeral b ors of Edward Eden, 814 C street. Interment private. Valley, Cal., September 4, 1903, Harriet M., beloved wife of Willlam A. Plummer, mother of Mrs. Beulah §. Bar- ber and Fred W. Plummer, and sister of . Adah H. Gee of Alameda, & mative of Rochester, N. Y., aged 61 years. (Roches- N. Y., and Dayton, Ohio, papers please jends are respectfully invited to at- . es Monday, September ¢ , at 2:30 o'clock, at the chapel at Cypress Lawn Cemetery. The remains will jve at 1:30 o'clock from Mill Valley, fhence by electric funeral car from Ferry building to Cyvress Lawn Cemetery. R—In this city, September 4, 1903, Wil- lie, dearly beloved son of Gustav and the Jate Louisa Steuer, and brother of Mrs. A. Techantz and Gustav and Robert Steuer, a native of Oakland, aged 18 years 9 months and 26 davs, [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Sunday, September G, 1903, at 2 o'clock, at the pariors of Theodor Dierks, 957 Mission strect, between Fifth and Sixth. Crematfon 0dd Fellows' Cemetery. . | WOODBECK—In this city, September 4, 1903, | "iLeo, beloved son of Norman and Mary Woodbeck, and brother of Ji Mary, Norman @nd Ann Woodbeck, a native of San Franciseo, aged 1 year 5 months and 13 days. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the residence of the parents, 1066 Capp street. Inter- ment MHoly Cross Cemetery. this city, September 4, 1003, Christian, béloved husband of the late Meta Zschiesche, and father of Mrs. H. Vanderveen, a native of Lubeck, Germany, aged §1 years and 4 day: £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully fnvited to aitend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 2:30 o'clock, from the pariors of H. F. Subr & Co., 1i37 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. Interment I 0. O. F. Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and acquaint- ances for their sympathy in our late bereave- ment of_loving wife and mother, Mrs. Alice Read. GEORGE READ. ROSA, JOHN and ALFRED READ. ———— HENRY J. CALLACHER CO. (Successors Flannagan & Gallagher.) DANII.I: P. Dl?i“%sn Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTO! EMBALMERS. .20 Fifth st Lincoln School. Teicphone South 80. e R s UNITED UNDERTAKERS. Directors and balmers——— ———Funeral ¥F. J. Monahan, President. MONAH‘;A'S & CO., DIRECTORS A puons shssion 31 2389-2341 Mission in this eity, September 5, beloved husband of Kate | father of Florence and May | J. G. Brison, a native of the family resi- | norrow | uneral t 30 o'clock, from her late resi- | 4 Halght e between Webster more. Imterment Cypress Lawn ® | following named: Troopship Carries All of the Regiment but a Score of Enlist- ed Men, Who Went as a Guard on the Thomas, and im __.l. Every Married Officer Has Wife and Children With H HE United States army transport Logan, Captain Stinson in com- mand, salled yesterday for Manila with the Fourteenth United States Cavalry on board. All of the Four- teenth, with the exception of about a score of troopers and an officer or two, who went on the Thomas as a guard over a big shipment of treasure, are on the l Logan. Nearly every married officer has his wife and children with him and among the passengers were few outsiders. The Logan left the transport whart | promptly at noon and very clean and | smart she looked as the tug Slocum | vanked her into the stream by the stern and strightened her out for her run to the Golden Gate. The band of the Four- teenth contributed musical selections and on the wharf a large crowd of army peo- ple waved good-by. Among the passengers were a few navy families. Conspicuous among the mill- tary passengers was the handsome figure of Colonel P. H. Ray of the Fourth In- | fantry, who is going to the Philippines to get out of his bones the Arctic stiff- ’m'ss acquired while on duty in Alaska. | Rev. P. H. Gardner, a missionary of the | | | | | Roman Catholic church, was one of the few civillan' passengers. Those that left on the Logan included the following named: ‘olonel Thomas C. Lebo, Major Charles M. O'Connor, Major F. R. Keefer, surgeon; Cap- tain Jesse Mcl. Carter, ain Alonzo Gray, aptain M. Suples,’ Captain O. B. Meyer, . P. Howard, Captain J. H. Reeves, tain Kirby Walker, Captain S, P. Adams, | ain C. Smith, Captain W. R. Smedberg Jr., Captain H. B. Crosby, Captain Mathew C, Captain Charles’ B. Drake, Chap- C. Granville, ey, G. A. Lippincott, . T. Hayne, . Holcomb, P. W | r, A. Poillon, H. J. McKenney, Kyle Rucker, R. L. Carswell, assistant surgeon; Second ' Lieutenants D. “H. Jacc G. Pil- low, K. T. Rige: R. Peter; Mrs. T. 3 onnor and famil Carter and family, Mrs. daughters, Mrs. M. Suplee, 3 Mrs. H M T. Riggs, . C. Keyes, J. M. Jewell, Mrs. R. E. Fisher, Lieuten- A. Campbell, Seventeenth Infantry, and Lee Purcell, wife of lieu Mrs, ant 8. | Ray. urth Infantry Clark D. Dudley, Rev. missionary; Frank P. P. H. Gardner, Catholic Hayes, insular’ employe. Alameda Sails for Honolulu. the Oceanic Steamship "s liner Alameda sailed yesterday for an hour before the first ‘“‘all ashore” whistle was There was a subsequent whistle and rval between whistles a loudly announced the approach of the dejercare. A well regulated ear lo- ed far out in the Mission whistles and the gong's h: nly audible for blocks around two women on board, however, 50 busily en- aged in the tearful task of bidding good-by hat neither whistles nor gong attracted their ntion and not until the gangway had been d ashore and the lines cast off did they o dy to depart. It Captaln Howard saw their signals, their predicament |and ordered the gangway replaced. Captan Howard several varieties of smile, and the he wore yesterday was the Kind he re- one or people and circumstancemythat in- with the .sailing of a steaMiship on | schedule time. As the ladies tripped down the hurriedly replaced plank they got a good view of the superintendent’s smile. ‘“‘Let's | g0, they said simultaneously and up the dock they scurried, and as they disappeared the smile that had lent wings to their flight slowly re_away. ndge M. M y the Alam | were many = tee is returning to Honolulu nd among the passengers nown people, including the o1l J. W. Mrs | children, M Burkett, Mrs, rnstrom, Bergstrom and two W Bruner and child, J. K. Burkett, Mise S. G. Clark, J. T. les Daly, Miss Jennie Denzer, . L. J. Healy, 2 . Mrs. Moir_and children, Miss Frances J. Moir, Miss Moir, C. A. Musgrove, Mrs. Mus- >, Olds, W. E. Roberts, 8. Rosen- Smith, R. W. A. Wadsworth, eaver, W. Weinrich, F. Willlamson, Miss raw Judge M. Mies Alice MeL four Louisa A, A. Wadsworth, P. Anna S. Wight, Mrs, . Zeigler. —— | Flour for Central America. The Pacific Mail Company’'s steamship Peru | saliea yesterday for Panama and way ports. | She carried about a score of passengers and 2700 tons of freight. Her cargo included a large shipment of California wine, 200 tons of Jead and 700 tons of flour. ool whaiag The Overdue List. The British ship Beech Holm was added yes- terday to the overdue list. She is out 51 days | from Philadelphia for Sundsvall and is quoted at 10 per cent. The rate of reinsurance on the Sirlus was advanced to 40 per cent and the Arabla was marked up to 25 per cent. Clears for Mexico. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s Cu- racao cleared yesterday for Guaymas. She will sall to-morrow with a full cargo and a number of passengers. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The barkentine John Smith 18 chartered for lumber from British Columbia to Santa Ro- salia, Orude Oil for Alaska. The steamer Rosecrans was cleared yesterday for St. Michael, Alaska, with 1,008,000 gallons crude ofl in bulk, valued at $36,000. TRl AN Grain for England. The French ship Suzanne was cleared yes- terday for Hull, England, with 57,832 ‘ctls barley, valued at $69,400, and 15,680 ctls wheat, vaiued at §22,700. ‘The vessel also car- ried 25,000 feet of lumber as dunnage, valued at RERRAIS A Cargo for Honolulu. ‘The bark Mohican was cleared for Honolulu yesterday with an assorted merchandise cargo $20,442, and including the follow- 290 bbls flour, ctls_barley, 70 ctls wheat, 54,171 lbs middlings, 1728 bales hay, 109,730 1bs bran, 359 ctls corn, 4280 1bs meals, 25 bags sugar, 2320 lbs beans, 81 pkgs gro- ceries and provisions, 7500 Ibs salt, 2334 Ibs bread, 15 bbls salmon, 50 pkes béer. 131 pkgs paints and olls, 25 pkgs paper, 85 colls rope, 5600 Ibs starch, 175 bxs soap, 2 bales twine, 12,028 feet hardwood, 46,438 feet lumber, § pkgs dry goods, 3 cs rubber goods. tige pagare The Peru’s Cargo. The steamer Peru sailed vesterday for Pan- ama and way ports With a general merchandise cargo, valued at $101,755. and distributed as follows: For Central America, $34,8%4; Col bia, $5186; New York, $68,010; Ecuador, $1875 Hamburg, Germany. $1800. The leading ex- ports were as follows: To Central America—3210 bbls flour, 3401 s fruit, 107 gals 118 cs whisky, 48 gals brandy, 2 beer, 29 Pln liquors, 85 pkgs groceries provisions, 11 cs salmon, 412 Ibs rugar, 5000 Ibs 15 Dales bags, 12" oo pite 100 cs coal ofl’ 1006 Ibs zinc, 768 Ibs seeds, tar, 20, feet Jumber, 279 bdls tank .16 bdls steel, 1962 1bs soda, 92 bdls 80’ pigs iron, 31 cs 6 bbis Pkgs pipe. § cs matches, 11, 1bs 20 reels wire, 20,000 ibs cement, 1 coil sks coke, 34 Pke 110 kegs spikes, UNITED STATES ARMY TRANSPORT WHICH SAILED YESTERDAY FOR THE PHILIPPINES WITH THE FOURTEENTH CAVALRY AND A BIG SHIPMENT OF TREASURE ON BOARD. — 10 pkgs fresh fruits, 1000 bxs soap, 210 crts 260 gals wine, 597 cs can- g pigs lead, 13,130 lbs dry hides, 1 pkg dry goods, 178 cs soap, 3 pkes machinery, 15 es junk, 721 lbs wax. To Ecuador—500 bbls f To Hamburg, German prunes. In addition to the foregoing the steamer car- rled $100,000 in Mexican currency, consigned to Acapuico. Ibs dried —— Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | From. W. H. Kruger, Humboldt Redondo. Humboldt J. Dollar. Seattle & Tacoma | Grays Harbor Port Harford Portland - Coos Bay Czarina Chehalis. Grays Harbor North Fork...| Humboldt Staté of Cal.. | San Diego & Way Pts. | | | Sydney & Way Ports. | Portiana & Astoria... | ....| Tacoma Centralia | Grays Har Corona | Humboldt . . Phoenix. Mendocino S. Portiand.. | Portland & Astoria. Coos Bay & Pt. Orford Puget Sound Ports.. Yew York via Panama. Seattle & Whatcom Humboldt . B P P R L T China & Japan 10 Seattle & Olympia... 1 10 Mendocino & Pt. Arena Sept. 10 San Pedro 10 China & Japan . 10 | San Diego & Way Pts./Sept. 10 8San Pedro Humboldt . Eel River Port: San Pedro & Way Tahit | Hamburg' & Way | Portland & Astoria Centenntal...| Seattle & Tacoma City Puebla. . | Puget Sound Por Alilance..... .| Portland & Way Ports F. H. Leggett | Portland Chas. Nelson. Scattle TO SAIL. Steamer, Destination. |Salls. | Pler. September 6. Arectic. .| Humboldt ® am|Pier 10 Phoenix. Mendocino 1 pm Pler 13 Eureka. . Humboldt . 9 am|Pler 13 Redondo. Los_Angeles For 3 pm|Pier 2 Santa Rosa.| 8. Diego & W* Pts.| 9 am|Pier 19 Coos Bay | €an Pedro Way Ptsl b am(Pier 19 W. H. Krug; Los Angeles Ports.| 5 pm(Pier 2 September 7. Pomona.... | Humbaldt 1:30 p|Pler 9 Curacao....| Mexican Ports 10 am|Pier 19 September 8. Centralia. Los Angeles Ports.[10 am(Pler 10 Umatlila Puget Sound Ports (11 am|Pler § September 10 ] 8. Barbara.| 1,08 Angeles Ports.| 9 am|Pjer 2 Gray's Harbor 4 pm|Pler 2 Humboldt .. 1:30 piPler ¥ Gan Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 19 wport Way Pts.| 9 am|Pfer 19 oria & Portandlil am!Pler 24 San Pedro..| Humboldt 4 pm|Pier 2 gepte}:lnhh:r 1L i i Gi arbor ....| 4 pm|Pler 10 Newburs. --| Gres "m.abt. Orford[10 amibler 1y China & Japan.... .} Hono. & Kahulul.. Seattie & Tacoma. September 12 Chehalis. ...| Grays Harbor...... 2 8. Portland.| Astoria & Portland 2 North Fork| Humboldt . .|'s 3 Pt. Arena.. | Point Arena .| 4 pm|Pler 2 N. Y. via Panamall2 m|Pier 40 Sepfember 13, | Eel River Ports....| 4 pm|Pler 2 Puget Sound Ports. (11 am(Pler 9 Sememl‘t:hr 14 r.....| Seattle & Whatcom| 4 pm(Pier 10 B September 15 G. W. Elder| Astoria & Portiandi1l am{Pler 24 September 16. Alliance....| Portiand & W. Pts.| 5 pm/(Pler 16 September 17. Sonoma.... | Sydney & W. Pts.| 2 pm(Pler 7 FROM SEATTLE, For. Salla. Skagway & Way Pts..|Se ooy Iiet & Way Bisigen § Bkagway & Way Ports.[Sept. & Nome & St. Michael...|Sept. I Skagway & Wi pt. Oregon. Nome direct .. Sept. 12 City Topeka. & Way Ports. (Sept. 13 City Seattle.. 14 Skagway & Way Ports|Sep Cooks Tnlet & Way BiaiBent. 16 | Cooks Inlet & Way mlswr.zo Nome & St. Michael. . |Sept. 20 Time Ball. ¢ Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer chants' Exchange. San Francisco,” Cal., Septem! The time ball on the Ferry building was exactly at no?rm ;o.lnm Time and Heights of High and Low ‘Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Misslon-street wharf) about 23 winutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is t! ame at both places. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. Sun rises . Sun sets . Moon rises (full) 9 (Time “m'i [Time| 4 6 o] s Lw HWwl L Wi 6 | 4:52] 0.5[11:45| 5.1| 5:05| |.2:25) 0.712:10) 5.11 5 1 H W NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides 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 tbere are but three tides. as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in eddition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturday, September 5. Pomona, Swanson, 18 hours from Eu- Celia, Nordbers, Acme, Lundquist, 62 hours from Coos Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, 14 hours from Greenwood. Stmr Alcaar, Martin, 45 %hours from San Pedro. Stmr Despatch, 74 hours from Portiand, Stmr Santa Cruz, Gielow, 74 hours from San Pedro. St Pacific, Johnston, 9 days 15 hours from 19 hours from Al- Levinson, k. Ship Marion Chilcott, Williams, 25 days from Honolulu. Schr Taurus, Reid, 13 days from Everett. Schr Sailor Boy, Lurman, 5% days from Grays Harbor, CLEARED. % Saturday, September 5. Cstmr Curacao, Poulsen, Guaymas; P C § § o. Stmr_Peru, MacKinnon, Panama and way ports; Pac S 8 Co. Stmr Rosecrans, Johnson, St Michaels; Mat- son Navigation Co. Stmr Alameda, Lawless, Honolulu; J, D Spreckels & Bros Co. Stmr Porrona, Swansen, Eureka: P C § § Co. s izlmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, S8an Pedro; P C § Co. Ger stmr Luxor, Timmermann, Hamburg, ete, via Tacoma; J D' Spreckels & Bros Co. Br ship Crown of England, Higgins, Port Townsend: Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Bark Mohican, Kelly, Honolulu; Welch & Co. Er bark Suzatine, Condroyer, Hull; G W Mo- ear. SAILED. Saturday, September 5. Stmr Alameda, Lawless, Honolulu. Stmr Geo W Elder, Randall, Astoria. Stmr l"‘elr\ll ;cgllnnon, Panama, ete, Stmr Rival, McClements, Willa) Stmr Greenwood, Johnson, Mendocing. " Stmr Point Arena, Mlller, Mendocino, Stmr Bdith, Hall, ‘Seattle. U § stmr Logan, Stinson, Manila. Br ship Craigmore, Montgomery, Callao, via ‘Vancouver. ¥r bark L'Hermite, Gueno, Antwerp. Schr Bender Bros, Watzel, Siislaw River. r a auer, Brasting, Gra; arbor. Schr Orlent, Saunders, Coos Bay.~ © " oo" Schr Bessie K, Merriam, St Vincente Land- ing. SPOKEN. July 18, lat 20 N, lon 23 W, Ger bark Ecua- dor, from Cardiff, for Puget Sound. Aug b, lat 13 §, lon 86 W, Fr bark Mac- Mahon, from Barry, for San Franeisco. pomr 1o ELEGRAFHIC. POINT LOBOS, Sept , 10 thick; wind calm. ¥ MWt i rom, FORT v t Ay ity hoats Beot s, ¥ et Trived hence Sept 4. Brooklyn, 5—Stmr Noyo for Redondo, TATOOSH—Passed out Sept 5—Nor stmr B !s‘:ptm:n’.n:oén t Puel In y of bl e B i, s in a, ce Sept 2, for PORT HARFORD—Arrived t 4—St "‘"""fi}"‘“ Sept 3. s e aZACO JArrived Sept, —Stmr San Mateo, ence 3 Salled 5—Bark Hesper, for San Pedro. ASTORIA—Salled Sept b—Stmr Cojumbia, for San Francisco: stmr G C Lindauer, for Francisco. SEATTLE—Arrived Sept 6—Stmr Chas Nel- son, hence Sept 2; stmr Cottage City, from Arflvlhqll. Sept 5—Stmr Melville Dollar, hence icd Sept 5—Jap stmr Riojun Maru, for mmm Sept B5—Stmr Corona, md;mmmm.hm.«url. Adp Sept 5—Stmr Alliance, hence Secpt 3. B5—Stmr Alllance, for Portland; schr John for San Fraacisco; schr Metha | SE line of Athens street, 50 NE of China, NE ‘WILL SOON BUILD TO. THE CITY OF DURANGO Southern Pacific Favors Project That m Develop Section of Neigh- boring Republic. It is announced that the Southern Pa- cific Company will soon begin a survey of a route for a line from Durango, Mex- ico, to a point on its main road in Ari- zona. The matter has been under con- sideration for a number of months and was finally turned over to General Man- ager Kruttschnitt by President Harriman, with authority to proceed as the manager saw best. Several of the big transcontinental con- cerns have made surveys through the ter- ritory, but no definite results were ac- complished. Not long ago it is said that the Santa Fe Company showed a dispo- sition to build a line that would event- ually connect with Durango. It secured possession of a number of coal beds and was surveying extensively, when the Southern Pacific Company entered an op- position that resulted in a conference be- tween the officials of the two roads and finally the abandonment of the Santa Fe's plans. It is now reported that Frank Kinne who, with a number of wealthy associ- ates, has been making large investments in coal beds in Mexico, has been confer- ring_ with the representatives of the Har- riman interests in the East, and that the result is a definite assurance given by the railroad people that the road will be built. President Harriman, being too sick to give the matter his personal attention, instructed General Manager Kruttschnitt to take it up, and the last named has re- ported in favor of the plans, which, if carried out, will bring the main lines of the Southern Pacific Company in touch with a new and exceedingly rich country. —————————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. Martin J. Feeney to Frances Feeney, lot on S line of Waller street, 117 W _of Buchanan, W_24 by 137:6; gift. . Edward M. and Louisa Stehn to Agathe L. Villegia, lot on NW corner Hayes and Laguna streets, W 81:3, N 72, W 00, N 45, B 81:3, 8 120: 1 0. Mary G. and Willlam D. O'Kane to Florence L. May, lot on 8 line of Broadway, 171:1034 W of Buchanan street, W 34:415 by S 13 $10. Alexander and Josephine B. McKay to Dan- fel J. Mercer, lot on 8 line of Golden Gate 137:6' W of Buchanan street, W 27:6, 8 X : $10. Willlam H, Grace M. and Samuel M. Crim and George S. Crim (as trustee estate of Sam- uel Crim, deceased, for Willlam H. Crim Jr.) to William J. Axford, lot on W line of Folsom street, 95 S of Twenty-sixth, S 30 by W 122:6, quitclaim deed; $5. M. T. or M. F. Blanchard to Mrs. J. B. Blanchard, lot on E line of Sanchez street, 25 §-of Hancock, 8 25 by E 110; gift. D. J. Curtin (by John Lackmann, Sheriff) to Willlam Curtin, lot on N line of Twenty-fourth street, 100 W of Noe, W 75 by N 114; $50. Charles and Rose Katz to H. H. and Emma J. Christiansen, lot on NE corner of Green and Taylor streets, N 40 by E 85; $10. Thomas F. Lovett to James D. Lovett, lot on line of Missouri street, 225 S of Eight- eenth, S 25 by W 100; $10. Same to Charles H. Lovett, lot on W line of Missouri street, 200 S of Eighteenth, 8 25 by W_100; §10. Joseph and Jacob John J. Rohrbach to Welssbein, lot on S line of Lake street, 90 of Twenty-second avenue, W 25 by 8 100; $10. Jane S and A. C. Hazzard to University of Southern California, lot on E lone of Forty- second, 100 N of O, N 50 by E 240; $10. James Gamble to Alexander S. Tuchler, lot on SE cormer of Mansell and University streets, B 120 by 8 100, lot 8, block #23, Uni- versity Homestead Association; $10. ary C. Reaser to Isaac Schneider, lot on 50 by SE 100, block 71, Exceisior Homestead, $10. Bernhard and Rose Getz to Howard T. and Jennle A. Morris, lot on NW line of Madrid street, 50 NE of Persia, NE 25 by NW 75, block 28, Excelsior Homestead: $10. Jacob Heyman Company to J. H. Hammar- lind, lot 300, Heyman Tract; $10. Louise Lequime to Amanayda Lequime, lot on N line of Silver avenue, 75 W of Rallroad avenue, W 50 by N 150, lots 4, 5, 44 and 45, block 11, People’s' Homestead, Tract A; $700. William T. Beatty to Delia Lavin, lot on N line of Eleventh avenue, 100 E of P street, | E 25 by N 100, lot 44, block 210. Gardenville Homestead; also lot on NE ccrner of Sixteenth avenue and P street, NE 100 by SE 75, block 805, O'N. & H. Tract; $10. Builders’ Contracts. David Dillon (owner) with Thomas F. Mitchell (contractor), plans by ownerwyAll work for a two-story frame rough basement (flats) on lot on W line of Vermont street, 75 $ of Twenty-fitth, by W 100; $3325. Daniel Gallagher Teaming, Mercantile and Realty Company (owners) with same con- | tractor, architect T. F. Mitchell—All work for | a two-story and rough basement frame build- | ing (flats) on lot on NW line of Folsom street, | 100 NE of Thirteenth, — 92:6, NW 143:8%, | SW 139:9%, SE 137:0%; $6950, Simon Clayburgh (owner) with G. P. W. Jensen (contractor), architects Salfleld & Kohl- berg—All work for a three-story and basement frame building on lot on S line of Geary street, JoE.W o Grant avenue, W 22 by S 100; Esther M. Wilson (owner) with D. E. Brown (contractor), architects Cunningham & Politeo —Excavating, bulkheading, concrete work, ce- ment floors and walks for & four-story frame bufiding on lot on SW_corner of Pacific avenue and Broderick street, W 75 by S 100; $2046. Emily Ruhl (owner) with Jacob Schmidt (contractorj, architect J. Schmidt—All work for a one-story frame cottage on lot on B line of Forty-elghth avenue, 62:6 N of M street, N 25 by E 120, Outside Land 818; $2100. Maud E. Luttringer (owner) with L. Arthur (contractor), architect All work for & two- | story frame bullding (flats) on lot on N_line | of Frederick street, 25 B of Belveders, B 25 by N 110; $5850. Emma A. Fennell (owner) with same con- tractor, architect—Same for same on lot on N line of Frederick street, 50 E of Belve- dere, E 25 by N 110; $5500. L e e e Nelson, for Redondo; bark Haydn Brown and | schr Alcalde, for San Pedro; Nor bark C To- bias, for Melbourne. | SAN PEDRO—Arrived Sept 5—Stmr Bonita, hence Sept 2. Satled Sept 6—Stmr Taqua. for San Francts- co; stmr Bonita, for San 1sco. ASPAR—Arrived Sept 5—Stmr Samoas, hence Seot 4. HUENEME—Sailed Sept 0—Schr John G North, for Port Townsend. | Sailed Sept 5—Stmr Santa Monica, for Re- dondo: schr John G North, for Port Blakeley. PORT TOWNSEND - Passed in Sept 5—Stmr Melville Dollar, hence Sept 1, for Seattle. WHATCOM—Salled Sept ' 5—Schr Albert Meyer, for Monterey. PORT LOS ANGELES—Afrived and sailed | Sept 5—Stmr San Pedro, for San Francisce. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Sept 5—Schr Robert R Hind, hence Aug 20. Sailed Sept 5—Stmr Centralia, for San Pedro. HARDY CREEK—Arrived Sept 5—Stmr Newsboy, hence Sept 4. PORT BLAKELEY—Salled Sept B5—Bktn Newsboy, for San Franeisco. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Salled Sept 4—Stmr Alaskan, for Kahului. Arrived Sept §—Bark W B Fiint, hence Aug 20. KAHULUI—Arrived Sept 5—Stmr Nebras- kan, from Honolulu. FOREIGN PORTS. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Sept 4—Br stmr Cop- tic, hence Aug 18. HONGKONG—Arrived Sept 5—Stmr Stberia from San Francisco, via Honolulu, Yokobama, ete. LADYSMITH—Sailed Sept 4—Nor stmr Hero, for San Fra . VICTQRIA—Salled Sept 5—Jap stmr Riojun Maru, for Yokohama. OCEAN STEAMERS. & NEW YORK—Arrived Sept 5—Stmr Etruria, from Liverpool. Salled Sept 5—Stmr Zeeland, for Antwerp; stmr Anchoria, for Glasgow; stmr Lucania, for Liverpool; stmr California, ‘for Leghorn, Mar- ete; stmr Phoenicia, for Hamburg: stmr Minnehaha, for London. BROWHEAD—Passed Sept §—Stmr Cymric, from New York, for Liverpool. BREMEN—Sailed Sept 5—Stmr Koenlg Al- bert, for New York. GENOA—Arrived Sept 5—Stmr Nord Ameri- ca, from New York. ROTTERDAM—Arrived Sept 5—Stmr Noor- dam, from New Y AMSTERDAM—Sailed Sept 5—Stmr Rhyn- New York. dam, for UEENSTOWN-—Sailed Sept 5—Stmr trom Liverposl, for New York. S CHERBOURG—Sailed Sept 5—Stmr Blucher, from Hamburg and Sou for- New ork. NHA‘;RH"K. led Sept 5—Stmr La Savobte, for ew_Yor) > ANTWERP—Salled Sept 5—Stmr Vader- land, for New York. LIVERPOOL—Sailed Sept 5—Stmr nia, for New York; stmr Bovie, for Nm stmr Carthagenian, from Glasgow, for St John, N F, and Philadelphia. GLASGOW-—Salled Sept 5—Stmr Minneton- ka, for New York. Arrived Sept 4—Stmr Corinthian, from Mont- SAGRES—Passed Sept 5—Stmr Lombardia, from New York, for Naples and Genoa. NAPLES—Arrived Sept 3—Stmr Syrian umr'u.l.l.-lmmY !ent";—sm Columbla, trom Glasgow, for New York. - for Philadelpbia. 30. IO-:L S, 15, 25. Only steamship AUCTION SALES £ AUCTION SALE gy 95 Horses-95 By order of JAMES McCABE, of County, we will sell 65 head of mares h 100 to 1300 8204 Dlacks: ition, head of small suitable for milk bakery wagons. SALE TAKES PLACE 11 A, M. Tuuday,&mem&m At Salesyard, 1732 Market St., San Francisco. mrn‘:n;‘g' CHASE & ©Q., Auctionsers. P+ &5 2 Auction Sale. 80--HORSES--80 By order of G. H, MEISS of Siskiyou Co, I WILL SELL A Second Consignment of Horses, Consisting of 80 head of broken and um- en horses. Sale taks ‘brok: es place 11 a. m. THURSDAY, September 10, At J. B. HORAN'S STOCK YARDS, Cor. strests. inches, The ised by figures are by J, B. incott, hydrographer, United States Oeeloflefivgunvx TUOLUMNE RIVER AT LA GRANGE. Feet. d, ing 50 California miner's Colorado miner's inches. ] Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as follows: For hikan, Halnes, Skagway, otc., 11 a m., 13, 18, 23, 28 Oet.'8. to ‘s steamers at Se- attle. For_ Vietorta, Vancouver, coma, Everste, thfim—u l-p&l.' T a m, 13, 18, 23 28, Oect 3. nl‘tuti‘n’ Alaska and G. N. this company’s steamers for Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Ry.: at Seattls for Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Pt Sept. 7, 13, 19, 1; :30 p, m., Sept. 4,10, 16, Oet. For Los' Angeias' (vih Pert Lem' . Redondo), San Diego and ‘Barbara— Santa S State of 9 a m, iforni: T For Los Angeles (via wfim"‘ o ‘sad ls.n Petér:: !sl‘m. n.&,“m Banta erey, meon, Port (San Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Bay, 9 a. m., !:DL A 21 eoa By, Cabo, Mazatlan, Altats, La salla, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. month. For further information obtain 3 Right is reserved to change steamers or ing dates. fl:’m (Pal: Hotel), 10 :I'x‘ street ace - Broadway whart. " Erelght offic 10 Market stroat * 7" 77710 Market st., San Franciste O. R. & N. CO, “Columbla’ sails Sept. 10, 20, 30, “George W. Elder” salls LAND, OR.. and short rail line to “all’ pol ints East. points, all rail or steamship and rail EST RATES. Steamer ti i “LUXURY ROUND "7 THE WORLD « “THE COLLVER TOURS.” Next party leaves in Ootober by the new st “'M“% In- TOYO KISEN KAISHA, RIENT. Steamers will leave whart, corner anq Brannan streets. at 1 p. .hr!o:oiAxt and HONGKONG, ing ‘st Kobe (Hiogo) Na, and Shanghal, gasaki recetved on board on day of 8. : HONGKONG MARU lellllfl'-‘“ frg ; i i | ; i f i | I