The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 16, 1904, Page 14

THE . .SAN; FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1904 DEATH NOTICES. Continued From Page Thirteen. be held to- the crema K. of Charles W ¥ x and Mrs N €7 Priends quainiances are respect- ciock Gate nvenue where or the Tem: ‘ ommencine a 30 « Int Holy Cross Ceme tery MURPHY—In _this Jan 15, 1904 Michael W, M native of New ¥ PPES Ruppes, T T inte PITTICK 14 Patt ree I 1904, k ces are respect- neral t ate mother aged l Max and the | 1904, Kate | | treet, 152:0 E of Ellen (Hoffman avenue), 50:11 by N 114, and property out of county; $10. Alexander H. Baily to Isabella F. Schottler, NE line of Morris street, 260 SE of ., SE 50 by NE 80; $10. B ,_same; gift. San Francisco to lot on S corner of reets, SE 60 by SW nan Union_Trust Emanu-E! Xindergarten end Cheeley Philippine Anspach, 1166 N Anspach to of Hampshire street, N 25 by ©; gift A B ; $10 lot “on Phirty 100 line o reet, N wife of W wife of A. sam e I H., A and colle; Honor (minor) by un- Widemgan rdian) N on ' E of D street, Cggmpany Julie J. Robert F. knam, lot on E line of Twenty-first 120; $10. in 1o Chitsty, leventeenth a2venue, 100 N W 120; $10 and W. and Esther Ros- ances Kaplan, lot on nue and B street, 145:10, SE 200, NW h: $10. o City and NW line of Masonic ave- 8 2:11, 8E 100 N of Bo: 100, § 200, N sio 8. Francisco to Prectta 242:6, » lots 114 to 1 Rail Ducas Comy tz, lot on of Orizaba, road Home block U, R: $1¢ R street Heringhi to same 150 ¥ lot 10, B and D, subdivisions of Homestead 2 nn_ Miller to Emil and Mary J. Kaufman, block C, F Lane Tract; $10 end__ Ma: McDonough to Stephen 1_129. gift map 1, on E line of Wool 70; $10. {URSDAY, JANUARY 14. and County of San ncisco t on W line of Gough etreet 27:6 by W 110; $— poleon J. and Annie L. Page and Scott streets, to James 110 S Huot, lot §737:6 Newbauer to Fredwin . 1ot on S line of Sacra- of Lyon, W by S of San Francisco line of el pla also 133:1015 aty lot on W th stre W 47 Va- or less; $- ot teenth, line ¢ 2 by n to Wil Company, lot f Mission stree N of Nine- itclatm deed; $2 (a corporation) to on W line of Mission f Nineteenth, 25 by W S0; an to Sarah lot on and Sharon s fteenth 5 by S 100; gt o James lot on E line 25 by B I Ak Heyman to Sarah venty-seventh Mec- etreet, 6; $— Schmitz to John Peter Schmitz Com- pany. lof on N line of 60-vars lot 961, distant T1:6 B _of Msson, B S 88:5%, SW 27:1 N 104:3%: $10. % - John P. and Caroline Schmitz to same, lot on E line of Mason street, 1128 N of Turk, 2677 Twe N 25 by E 71:6; also lot on SE line of Mar- band of the late and mother | ket street, 250 NE of Ninth: NE 25 by SE { Mrs M Dayball, Mrs. 90; also lot on S line of Twenty-first street, M. Heavey an John, 90 W of Valencla; W 47 by N 114; $10 & netive of « aged | Mary W. Davis to Marie L. Raymond (wife vears of Cecil), lot on S line of Vallejo street, 157:0 in th ty. Jan 34, 1904, wn. | B of Tevior: E 10:6, S 70:5%, W 19:6, N deariy beloved son of Anna and the %. guitclaim deed; §1. Jacch Stote, and beloved brother of mothy ~Clancy to Marle L Raymond, n and ck Stutz, & native of Sen | ™% $600. isce 2 16 yoars and 26 Gays, Marie L. and Cecll Raymond to Joseph F. and acquaintances are respect- and Francis Moran, same; $10. Margaret Granville to Horace C. vited attend the funeral services Sexton, lot e A at AR &5 s line o!‘l"';‘gelar:)mml, 5 NE of Fourth, e nee 2206 Jones stree between o i £ gy o e e e tate Andrew Glassell (by Hugh and st ¥ | Andre wd(}}m“,Nz‘;ecu(m) to Reginald W. C 5 o v G Sandford, lot on line of Townsend street, !vjl;‘l;z:.F ‘; ",‘, h'«: i ’»:rdnl ::‘Mlt.’ W“,,‘ 68:9 SW of Fourth, SW 22:14 by NW 120; $10. B B B I e d‘ ur‘m-"‘r Frederick and Louise Walpert to Philip W. i . Sulious. ¢ ed brother of | Beiton, lot on E line of San Bruno avenue, Annie. Mabel and hx;;‘w‘!‘ St .wun}_u_nd Mrs. | 166:8 § of Humboldt, S 33:4 by E 100; $10. e native of rancisco, | ug:r-d ? and Lillie W. Lathrop to ifor- E¥Friends arc respectfully invited to 8- | NW Ime of PArth carnn he gapany: lot on 1gnd ‘the foveral Sunday. Janvary 17. at | S 5o 0 A0 B T Lagm wevet.. y.uv*u” ”Q. ]‘L::;x\:‘n 1::;;"»"'5' o "r’ his Willlam Cosbie to Rebecca J. Peterson and AEmes Church for services. commenciog o | Andrew Lynch, lot on 8 line of California 1 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery ‘i'igminf& ST N G by b THALER—In Oskland. January 15, 1904, | Ellen A. and Geo: 3 BALER —In 5 . . | Enen A. rge S. Fife to G. Arth “u.n':: g “nr.‘l::v 'fll:-.h‘::dx"‘n'(‘_::,‘:: 13:;(‘3. and llnrly Smith, lot on W line of Elxhleen;’\: o o B Ty e - FKa\'m., : ue, 126 N of Point Lobos, N 25 by W 120; German;, aged S0 years % months and 2i | G. Arthur Smith to Mary Smith, same; $10. e, X Albert Meyer to Alma E. Bartling, lot on , 7 Priends ves are respect- | W line of Seventeenth avenue, 150 S of H ully invited _funcral services | street, S 25 by W 120; $10. O-morrow 1:45 o'clock, at the Same to Joseph L. ughter, Mrs. Lizzie Jung, strect,” Ouiland. Cres Cremaiorivm WINSOR—In this city, January 13, 1904, Au- gustus W., beloved husband of Ella A. Wi sor, & native of Johnston, R. 1., aged 63 vears 11 montbs and 5 days. E7Sérvices will be held to-day (Satur day), at 9:30 o'clock, at his late residence 3621 Seventeenth street, between York stree and Potrero avenue. Interment Mount vet Cem REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIO) WEDNESDAY., JANUARY 12, Day. lot on E_line of xth avenue, 35 S of Hugo street, 95: 310, Robert and Christine ¥. McMillan to Susan, Emma F. and Mary Elliot, lot on N of Forty-seventh avenue and K street, N by E 107:6; $10. lomon and Dora Getz to J. J. Mahon on W line of Twenty-second avenue, of L street, N 25 by W 120; $10. s -5 25 by Gate Syndicate (a corporation) lot on E line of Twenty-first N of P street, N 173:11 by , W 240:4, quitclaim deed: $10, to Frederick Munk, undivided halt of lot on NE line of Francis street, ‘W n, NW 25 by 100, Acad- and_Clotilda_ V. Caselli City and County of San Francisco to Charles . (by Ferd . : > is Jr. and William S. Pardy. trust and Rosalie Raviet. lot on NE corner of Sutter | hacific States Saving, Loan and Bullding: Con. and Gough streets. E 70 by N 120; §— pany, 1871 D 376, lot on W line of Fdin- Estate of Martha L. Crogan (by Mary F. | burgh street, 250 S of Russia. § 50 by W 100, Knight, executriz) to Dorothy Hufschmidt, un- | block 30, Excelsior Homestead, trustees’ doed: hailf of n N Hne of Eddy et bt e ad < i S Saoe e 1107 n Rothermel to George W. Evana, lot on et 4 E line of Ramsell street, 250 & of Garfleld, Kidd (by Margaret J. | s 2 E 100, Ict 17, bl , city land; $10. hy Hufschmidt, undivided Henry C. iroder to Antonio and Catteri S line of Waller street, 156 by S 120; $10. Patrick annenmacher, Jot on W line « 45 S of O'Far. . € 30 by A of Haigh John B Episcopal Bish Mary E. Marsha W lime of Cen ington 404, S Henry W 60, W line e ™0 to John B sonic avenue, 52:6 § 100: $10. Curtis to Protestant an Francisco, same: $10. to Oriof N. Orlow, lat on 30:114, H Lawler, lot anchez streets, same: $10. n Franciseo to Charles of Dehon street, 15 N W 289 Carrie Hood. lot on § 225 E of Noe, E 50 and Annie Knopf to Edmund McComb, W line of 2 t M. Hammet to Charles NE corner of Clipper a 25 by N 114; g10. 0o *nd Joseph ) inson to Patrick and Jennje O Driscoil. lot on § line of Twenty-third street 136 3 by € 114 $10, > “w (@ _corporation) to Me- Ewen Brothers (s corpo ratlon). lot on N line of Jackron street, 80 W of Drumm, W y N Jackeon W 40 by N Joseph A. Schwarz alias Joseph Schw . Sch i Schwarz to Jowephine C_ Schwars ot on N line of Chestout reet, § of Stockton, W 20 by 3 e by N 137:e Same to same. lot on N Une of Chest street, 80 W of Stockton, W 37 v N 1376 e 6 by N 137:6; John J. Halloran to Isabel C. Pistolesi, Jot on W line of Mason street, 20 N N 20 by W 60; $10 N of Clay, N 20 Mary A. O'Kane to Coast Reaity lot on & corner of Fremont mng streets, SW 40 by SE 65:9, Company, Patrick Broder to John P, Broger s line of Welsh street, 80 §W of Zoe ~3 SE #0: it P g Bernard McCann to Marie J. J . lot on SE line of Perry street, usm;in‘fhsg Fourth, SW 25 by SE 80: $10, William Barry to Letitla Barry. jot on NE lime of Rausch street NW of Folsom; aiso lot 887 SW of Seventh street, NE 112 by ot 367 112 by SE Victoire Escolie et Company, lot als to | and Harrison | frame building (6 jquitclaim deed: $10. | nue. 1 7 Escolle Ectate | on lot on NW corner of McAllister on N line of Twenty-cighth strects, W 64:6 by N 87 9, and Eugene N. Fritz to Harrietto de Witt Kittle, lot on NE line of De Long | avenue. W of Piedmont street, NW 50 by NE 103:1%, block 3, Flint Tract: $10, Bernhard and Rose Getz to Perry J. Smith, lot on NW line of Edinburgh street, 100 N of Perria avenue, NE 25 by NW 100, block 3 Excelsior Homest: $10. 4 Building Contracts. Wililam Ede Company (corporation) (owners) with Willlam Cronan (contractors), architect Willlam Burlett—Skylight and tin work for theater and office building in course of erec- tion on lot on S line of Market street, 76 — of Ninth, E 50, 8 165, W 125, N 5, — 5, N 90 to beginning; $5189. Same ownel with J. H. Tobin (contractor), architect same—Plastering, decoration and step and floor covering for same on same: $23,900. Hans Veroni (owner) with 8. M. York (con- tractor and architect), all work for a 2-story and basement frame building on the S line of ve street, 112:6 W of Lyon, W 25 hy 8 57:6; total,’ $3390. % H.'H. and M. G. Bancroft (owners) with stern Iron Works (contractors), architects Cunningham and. Politeo, cast iron base, plates and certain steel columns, etc., for al- terations to a 7-story and basement brick building on § line of Sutter street, 109 E of ®an Ness avenue, E 68:9 by S 120; total, $1572 Fannie P. Farnsworth (owner) with Richard Keatings (contractor). architects Newsom & Newsom, concrete work, foundation walls, plers, area walls and elevator pits for build- ing_on the W line of Third street, 187:6 N Townsend, 137:6 on Third street by 160; total, $6000. ) with R. B. Moore James L. Flood (own (contractor), architect Albert Pissls, sashes for bullding on the NE ‘corner of Powell and ddy streets, E 22:8% NE 186:6%, NW | 281, N 114:11%, W 0, § 275, total, " | 8460, Lichtenstein Bros. (owners) with J. Schmidt (contractor), architect E. W. Hyde, alterations and additions to & 2-story bullding at 21 Stock- ton street; total, $1825. J. D. Harnah (owner) with Hannah Bros. (contractors). architects Frank 8. Holland— All work for a 3-story and rough basement ats) on lot on West ave- near Pation street. 25 by 100; $8000. James L. Flood (owner) with J. R. Tobin (contractor). architect Albert Pissis—Plaster- ing for buliding on NE corner of Powell and Eddy streets, E 22:8%, NE 186:6%, NW 62:8%. N 1143117 W 157:10,_ 8 275; $10,630. Gustav C_F. Schwarz (owner) with Carl Schutt (contractor). architects Martens & Cof- fey—All_work except mantels, dressers, til- ing, shades gas fixtures. plumbing and paint- ing for two 3-story frame bufldings (six flats) nd Steiner Hamilton, | Tot | JAPANESE ARMY OFFICERS DEPART FOR NATIVE LAND ON THE COPTIC Liner Sails for the Orient Deeply Laden With Valuable Cargo, Which Includes Meat for the Russians and Mexican Dollars for Yokohama---Chinese Passenger Will Bring Back a Prince| |l |1 | * i St | | | | | | Elizabeth, for San Francisco; stmr Chico, for neisco. S‘Sofé"- 1.6S ANGELES—Salled Jan 15—Fr bark la Bruyere, for Portland, Or. Sailed Jan 15—Stmr Alcazar, for Green- | SHAYS HARBOR—Sail-d Jan —stmr Chehalis._for San Francisco. Jan rv.\t‘l{; Fanny Dutdrd, for Ventu echrs J A Weatherwax and Li line, for San Francisco. Arrived Jan 15—Stmr San Pedro. EUREKA—Arrived Jan hence Jan S. Safled Jan 15— St Franciseo; stmr W _H Kruger, for cisco; schr Fi Esther Buhne, I mr South Bay, Hawal, pe Town. Arrived prior to Jan 13 Safled Jan 14—Fr ship Andre Theod United Kingdom. ans, from Aberdeen. Nor ship Almedia, f Woollahra, ‘from E from Eurika yma Claudina, for Redondo; schr | for San Pedro; Br bark West | zzie Vance and brix Lur- ence 12 15—Schr Jobn A. for_San San Fran- | schr | York, for Melb ne. Sailed Jan 15—Stmr A'i.myb. (lnr San Fran cisco; stmr Lakme, for Sdn Pedro. Arrfved Jan 15 mr rek: hence Jan 14 ISLAND PORT! MANILA—Sailed Jan 4—U § stmr Dix, for | San_ Frarcisco. L HONOLULU—Arrived Jan 15—Bktn Corce nado, hence Jan 1: stmr Alameda, hence Jan FOF N PORTS. HONGRONG Arrived Jan 13—Br stmr Athenian, from Vancouver Baiied " Jan 15—Br stmr Algoa, for San | Francisco. A NEWCASTLE, Aus—Arrived Jan 15—Bkta | ~Br ship, Ben Lee, | | hence 2 3 ¥ SHANGHAL-Arrived Jan 13—Bktn Koko Head, from Port Towrsend. VICTORIA—Arrived Jan l4—Ger bark Ad- | miral Tegethoff. from Antofagasta ore, for | 1 YOKOHAMA—Arrived Dec 1TBr stmr from Hlogo, for San Franclsco Arrived Jan 4—Ger stmr t 12, for Hamburg. e Arrived prior to Jan 15— | “bip_Herat. from Port Blakeley. | R GENESS Pased gan, 15Fr bark | 'Hermite, hence Sept 5, for Antwerp. SYDN Arrived Jan 14—Schr David | itk A Prior to Nov 15— rom Portland, Or; Br bark | reka; schr Minnie' A Caine, | | i | ‘Arrived Jan 14—Bktn Amazon. from Port G:;;'eihA‘f‘H\' HEAD—Passed Jan 15—Ger Elmr | Hermonthis, from Hamburg, for San Fran- | ciseo. X | MANZANILLO—Arrived Jan 15—Br stmr Atholl, from Hongkone. : LEITH—Salled Jan 15—Br ship Greta, for | bt OCEAN STEAMERS | NEW YORK—Arrived Jan 14—Stmr Arabia, | from Hamburg Gy LIVERPOOL—Arrived Jan l4—Stmr Geor ic, from New York i B UTENSTOWN-—Sailed Jan 14—Stmr Cano- i m Liverpool, for Beston. - l’"" NDON—Arrived Jan 13—Stmr Vermont, from Portland, Or, via Singapore. — Anxiety for Simla. The report from the north that a ship, sunposed to be the Britisher Simla, was in| trouble on the shores of Vancouver Island, aused considerable anxiety in the local s l;v—‘ ;lnl w d and further news is awaited 1th grave interest. 30 for Port Townsend. ber from Cardiff, from which b brought 3600 tons of coal. The ship known here and her commander, Steele, has many friends at this port. patch from Port Townsend, Wash., last night, said the report of Simla was not credited there — — Inspector’s Close Call. The Simla left here December She arrived her Octo- ort she is well Captain | A dis- received the wreck of the Customs Inspector T. R. Harrigon neariy fell | ‘ overboard on Thursday from the transport | Sheridan. He was standing at the head of the | : ladder on guard, Reaching overboard to get a i 23 o ”~ <. | view of another part of the v ssel, he lost his ; * | balance. Inspector Head grabbed Harrison's | V3 V. legs as they turned for the dive and with the | BRITISH SHIP SIMLA, WHICH WAS REPORTED IN TROUBLE ON COAST OF VANCOUVER ISLAND. SHE | |asistance of some soldiers puiled his brother g B g DCHMSOH . VNSEN' er to 2 ce fety. While upstde down LEF? HERE ON DECEUSER 10 FOR FORT TOWNSEND. THE SHIP AND HER CAPTAIN ARE | |SIeit B "Wl S e phrd b ¥ | pockets fell into the tide and were not recov- = | ered, & - - L Sndhigon) - Captain Peabody. The Occldental A Oriental Steam- 250 gals 1 cs wine, 136 cs table arations, WD Toast to > ship: Company's Mner Coptit, AP | peans, T44l 1bs dried frult, 1080 ibs chocolate, | p m Greenwich time.. J. C. BURNETT, | Campaign Hat,” a publication prepared by the F. H. Armstrong, sailed yesterday for |, ;i Srocerles and provisione, 1200 flasks | Lieutenant, U.'S. N, in charge. | passengers of the army transport Sheridan and . : g 8 I . foogrios i #0903 ' jonolulu, o) s the Ortent with many passengers and | cal suppilés, 672180 ibe pie iead, 50 pkes | [ printed at Honolulu, the following tribute is . nearly 4000 tons of cargo. The Coptic’s hold contained 182,000 pounds of beef for the Russian Government, part of the big order placed in this country | some weeks agc. The beef will be tgansshipped to Vladivostok at Naga- saki, but if hostilities break out before the Japanese port is reached the Mika- do’s men will probably find some better use for the foodstuff than allowing it to reach Russian territory. The Coptic also carrted Mexican dollars and silver bullion for Japan valued at $349,000. Major 1. Furumi and Colonel 1. Oka of the Japanese army Wwere passengers on the liner. They have been visiting the military establishments of Europe | and are going home to rejoin thelr regiments. Earl B. Shaw, another, pas- senger, is a son of the Secretary of the Treasury. He has been appointed Chinese inspector at Tokio and is on his way to assume his post of duty. Wong Kai Kah, who sailed on the Coptic, Is going to China as a commis- sioner from the St. Louis exposition. When he comes back he will bring with him Prince Po Loon. H. J. Middleton, | a British war correspondent, salled on | the Coptie, whose passengers included /103 Chinese, 2 score of Japanese.and the following named: D. Ashton, F. H. Bug- For Yokohama—H | bird. Major 1 Furumi, Dr. K. Hagibara, T. Hamaguchi, . J. Middleton, Colonel I Oka. Richard Blamey, Mrs. M. L. Decker, W. Frost, Wong Kai "A._J. Baum, Fay ‘W. Boycg, Miss E. G. Curran, Miss Ksh, Dr. F. Howard Hongkone—C. M. Allison, chmer, oriey Flelds, A. J. Finlay, D. Grammel, A. J. Jordan, E. Menocal, Charles Morgan, n, A-ehr‘e’i\n!}(‘!‘n‘er,"mrs 3coree N Mrs. M. att, ' J. Potter e aver, A. W. Rettlg, Mra. A. W, Rettig, Earl B. Shaw, Dr. H. M. Sheppard, Mrs, H. M. Sheppard, Miss Gladys Sheppard, AR Tippitt, Mrs. A. R Tippitt, W. T. ghan, T. C. Welch, W. A V. Wiren. at Hopolulu—F., W. Wakefleld, Mrs. Wakefield. LA At NS ! NEWS OF THE OCEAN. | —_— | Matters of Interest to Mariners and . Shipping Merchants. | The tonowing vessels are chastersd for lum- 1o load on Puget Sound): e on ehip Australia, to Sydney or Port | Pirie at 30s, with option of Melbourne or Ade- Jaide at 31s 3, chartered prior to arrival; Ger- man ship Ecuador, to Cork, U. K. (two ports | Of Aischarge), at Sos; British steamer Lon “hips. to Shangha! at 38s, with option of Ci | cutta at 40s, prior to arrival; French bark Tie. to Adeialde at 30s, prior to arrival: Britls ship Senator, to Durban at 48s 94, with option of Delagoa Bay at 50s. The barkentine 8. G. Wilder returns to Honolulu with general cargo. A Shipment for Australia. British_ship Alcinous was cleared yes- teniny tor Svaney, Australia, with 1,002,270 £t Jumber, 3584 doors, 15,078 Ibs hops and 25 bbls Jubricating ofl, valued at §49,492. il il Exporis to Honolulu. The barkentine Irmgard sailed yesterday for Honolulu with an assorted merchandise cargo, valued at §1 and including the followin 250 bbis flour, 13,427 1bs bread, 3331 ctis ba 50 1bs bran, 28,245 Ibs middlinge, 30 F.W g8 !’.1. oate, 650 bales hay, 238 ctls corn, 6326 lbs | meal, 150,000 Ibs salt, 20 pkgs groceries and | provisione, 205 cs canned goods, 19,005 Ibs as- Phaltum, 2 cs dry goods, 50 bxs candles, 22 cs whisky, 6 cs wine, 16 cs liquors, 52 gals gin, |28 pkgs tank material, 9600 gals vinegar, §75 gals alcohol, 1600 bals shingles, 103 pkgs wagon material, 10 cs brandy, 6 cs beer. The steamer kong via Honolulu and Yokohama with a gen- eral merchandise cargo valued at $245,018, ex- clusive of treasure, and distributed as follo ¥or Japan, §51.469; China, $154,709; Philippine .040; East Indies. $5615; Korea, ivostok, $11,088. The leading ex- s _follcws: 2000 1bs sugar, 472 1bs cheese, 69 pkgs paste, 1021 lbs rajsins. K043 1bs dried fruit, 1286 cs canned goods, . 2491 Ibs 24 cs millstuffs,’ 116 pkgs groceries and visions, 1701 Ibs ham and bacon, 998 Ibs but- ter, 32 gals wine, 5 ctls barley, 3 ctls corn, 24 ctls oats, 2540 I1bs codfish, 2520 Ibs lard, 790 Ibs nute, 125 cs table preparatione, 54 bales hay, 3 biis salmon, 761 1bs hops, 8 cs liquors, 1 bale cotton, 361 rolls 6 pkgs leather. 504 bxs soap. 11 bales hose. 111910 Ibs pig iead, 33.747 Ibs sheet I 100 flasks_quicksilver, 55 pkgs bi- cycles and sundries, 97 pkgs machinery, 7 pkgs paints and oils, 6 pkgs paper, 45 crts roofing, 3 pkgs electrical supplies, 3 cs dry goods. To China—14,805 bbls flour, €0 crts potatoes, 350 1bs nute, 2110 Ibs codfish, 03 cs 1 pkg sel- mon, 5081 Ibs 2 cx cheese, 144 Ibs 3 cs butter, 312 &s canned goods, 5243 Ihs ham and bacon, 5000 ibs pearl Larley, 40 cs liquors, 5 cs cham- pagne. 2 cs brandy,’ 80 pkes fresh fruit. 1985 Ibs meals. 1050 1bs hops, 96 gals 67 cs whisky, 2402 1bs coff cligarett ing, 50 To . Pl i 1bs cod | 0 cann [ oil. 200 isions, 20 kegs als alc kops, 12 bxs vistons, 61 gals | soda, 8 To Vi | plumbing materiai, 87 bales 2 cs dry nho_«s_ 40 bbls lubricating ofl. To East Indies—463 cs canned goods, 300 Ibs | meals, 2276 Ibs hops, 1 cs honey, 10 cs oil, 750 | Ibs drled fruit. 368 cs canned salmon, 3906 Ibs | 1 clothing, 50 cs es, 8780 Ibe lead pipe, 20 cs cartridges, #719 Ibs glucose, 20 cs turpentine, 24 pkgs roof- rolis felt. hilippine Islands—4400 1bs bread) 1500 fish, 900 Ibs coffee, 51 pkgs paste, 1022 ed goods, 4500 crts potatoed, 50 cs salad ©s whisky, & pkgs groceries and pro- 10,661 1bs smcked meat, 100 cs wine, pork, 40 kegs beef, 3000 lbs lard, 252 ohol, inery, 10 pkgs paints, 4 rolls leather, 8 es boots and 7 ca whisky, 24 cs syrup, 31 pkes gro- ceries and provisions. |, To Korea—2000 Ibs sugar, €60 Ibs milistufts, 2 cs liquors, 410 Ibs cheeme, 17 pkgs potatoes. fresh frult, 35 pkgs grocerles and pro- 350 Ibs dried fruit, 85 cs canned goods, wine, 329 Jt& ham and bacon, 200 Ibs cs salmon, 3€0 Ibs bread, 2 cs dry goods, ladivostok—182,000 1bs packed beef. ks Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Oregon. Rival. Alllance | W. H. Kruger Czarioa...... S. Monica. A. Maru. Bureia. Humboldt .. Jan. Mera. Hamburg & Way Pts.|Jan. Jeanfe. Seattle & Tacoma. Jan. l?n»lm. |Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. Jan. Titaniu. | Nanaimo ... an, Newburg. Grays Harbor. X Centralia Grays Harbor. State of Cal.. Homer. S. Barbara F. Leggett. | i . ...... | Portland & Way Ports.|Jan. | Humbolat |Jan. Coos Bay {Jan. Portland {Jan. - | Willapa Harbor |Jan. - | Grays Harbor. [Tan. |China & Japan |Jan, | Grays Harbor {Jan; | Grays Harbor. {Jan. Coquille River. \Jan. Tacoma. .. |3an. Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. Jan. Coquille River.... «.|Jan. | Tacoma {Jan. San Pedro & Way Ports Jan. | Puget Sound Ports Seattle & Tacoma. Portland & Astoria. San Diego & Way Pt - | Grays Harbor - |Seattie & Olympia. Humboldt -t - | Point Arena ‘& Albion. Humpboldt .. San Diego & Mendocino & Pt Newport & Way Ports Puget Sound FPorts Grays Harbor. . -| China & Japan - | Humboidt Honolulu ........ TO SAIL. Destination, ‘s-n- | e January 16. + Humboldt -........| 9 am|Pler 2 Hamburg & Way.|12 m(Pier 1y Pt. Arena & Mdeno| 4 pm|Pier 2 Newport & Way..| § am|Pler 11 N. Y. via Panama.(12 m{Pler 40 Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|(Pler 9 Los Angeles Ports.[12 m(Pler 2 Seattle & Whatcom| 4 pm|Pler 10 Los Angeles Ports.| § am|Pler 2 'Coo; Bay dlrec,'t | .|Pler 8 annary 17. ‘Los sngeles Ports. (10 am Pler 10 | San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 Humboldt . 1:30 plPier Hu;:boldt é 112 miPler 2 an: 18. F. Leggett. | Los An‘[:l'e{ Ports. (12 m|Pier 2 Hono. & Kahuiul.| 3 pm|Pier 23 Astoria & Portland11 am|Pler 24 Los Angeles Ports.|10 am Pier 10 Los Angeles Ports. |10 am Pier 2 Jan: 1 i uilie River : Pior 20 Willapa Harbor...| 4 pm|Pier 20 Humboldt . 9 am|Pier 13 Los Angeles Ports.| 4 pmPler 2 Coquille River.....| 6 pm(Pler 2 nary 20. | Ban Pedro’& Way.| 9 amPler 11 Hw;boldl 3 -.11:30 p/Pler ® anuary 31. Puget Sound Ports. (11 am|(Pier 9 Seattle & Tacoma.|10 am|Pier 2 Diego = !o.;tl. & ".“-cm 10 ul?l. 3 N PN Fanaina. 12 mpier 40 G. W. ler| Astoria & Portland'll am Pler 24 North Fork | Humboldt .........| 2 pm|Pler 20 January 25. A. Maru... | Chind & Japan....! 1 pm|/Pler 40 January 26. ' - Queen.. Puget Sound Ports. (11 am Pier 9 San Pedro-'| Humboldt .... 110 am|Pler 2 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. For Satls. Santa Ana....| Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|Jan. 16 Farallon... Skagway & Way Jan. 19 Valencla..... |Skagway & Way Ports.|Jan. 22 Dolphin. .. |Skagway & Way Ports.|Jan. 24 Excelsior. .. ../ Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|Feb. 1 Branch ohic Office, U. S. N., Mer- ye San Francisco, Cal., January 15, 1 The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry | | given is subtracted from the depth given by Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— ‘Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official authority of the Superintendent. NOTE--The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both place: SATURDAY, JANUARY 16. Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises rime| [Time| "|Time| H w| o above exposition of the tides | " NOTE—In the the early morniug tides are given in the left column and the successive tides of the | day In the order of occurrence as to time: ths fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the helght, and then the number fhe charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. e e — Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Friday, January 15 Stmr Pomona, Swansen, 20 hours from Eu- reka. Stmr. Del Norte, Green, 36 hours from Cres- cent City. Stmr Westport, Smith, 17 hours from West- port. Stmr Samoa, Madsen, 16 hours from Caspar; bound south; put in to land passengers. Stmr Pasadena, Rasmussen, 20 hours from Bureka. Stmr Columbia, Bailey, 58 hours from Port- land, via Astoria 60 hours. Stmr .laqua, Jorgenson, 23 hours from BEu- reka. Schr Corinthian, Winther, 12 days from San Diego. Schr Newark, Reinertsen, Stewarts Point. CLEARED. Friday, Stmr_Bonita, Gilelow, San Pedro; Coust Steamship Co. Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victoria and Port Townsend; Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Stmr Sunta Rosa. Alexander, San Diego; Pa- cific Coast Steamship Co. Stmr Centennial, Strand, Seattle; B T Kruse. Br stmr Coptic. Armstrong, Homgkong and Yokohama, via Honolulu; O & O SS Co. Ger stmr Eva, Peterson, Port Townsend; Mitsui & Co. Ger stmr Serbla, Bradhering, Hamburg and way ports; J D Soreckels & Bros Co. Nor stmr Tellus, Arntzen, Ladysmith: R Dunsmuir's Sons Co. Br ship Alcinous, MacCormaig, Sydney; J 3 January 15. Pacific Moore & Co. : DATE. L Bktn Irmgard, Schmidt, Honolulu; Willlams, 1902. Dimona & Co. X Schr_Czarina, Schmalz, Sand Point; Union | January 3 12,080 Fish Co. January 4 11,750 . SAILED. January 5 11,430 Friday, January 15. | January 6 11110 Stmr Redondo, Krog. Eureka. TsPene 1 et Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Crus. 3 b Stmr Souty Coust, Olsen, Caspar. S Stmr Samoa, Madsen, San Pedro. e Stmr Centennfal, Strand, Seattle. FEOLUNNIE BEVAR. AT LN SRANGE Br_stmr Covtic, Armsirong, Hongkong, etc. Ger stmr Eva, Peterson, Port Townsend. Tug Sea Rover, Thompson, Coos Bay. Tug Dauntless.” Shea, Grays Harbor. Bktn Tam O'Shanter, Simmie, Willapa Har- bor. Bktn Irmgard, Schmidt, Honolulu. SPOKEN. Dec 17, lat 13 S, lon 35 W, Br ship Hart- fleld, from Antwerp, for San Diego. . TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Jan 15, 10 p m—Weather foggy: wind SW, velocity 6 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Salled Jan 14—Stmr Santa Bar- bara, for San Francisco. Jan 15—Stmr Mon- tara, for San Francisco. * Arrived Jan 15—Stmr Cottage City, Skagway. ‘WHATCOM—Arrived Jan 15—Ship Spartan, hence Jan 4. TATOOSH—Passed out Jan 15—Stmr Santa Barbara, for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND--Passed in Jan 15—Br ship Austrasia, for Seattle. from Arrived Jan ,15—Schr A M Baxter, M:rflv Jan 15—Fr bark Marle, from Car- TACOMA—Arrived Jan 15—Bktn Robert Sudden, from Port Los Angeles. COOS BAY—Salled Jan 15, 10 a m—Stmr Arcata, for San Francisco. : Arrived Jan 15—Stmg Alliance, from Port- land. 4 Sajled Jan 15—Stmr Czarina, for San Fran- o ASTORIA—Sailed Jan 15—Stmr G C Lin- dauer, for San Francisco; schr R W Bartlitt, for Redondo; schr Meirose, for San Pedro; schr Salvator, for San Pedro; schr Glendale, for San Francisco. ’Afll"lavd Jan 15—Stmr Geo W Elder, hence an 13. 'REDONDO—Ealled Jan 15—Stmr Asuncion, for Francisco. N—Salled Jan 15—Schr Aloha, for San Francisco: schr Advance, for San Fran- cisco; schr Bella, for San Francisco; stmr | from | the wise. paid to Captain Peabody: Captain Peabody, who and longitude to suit lant skipper, plain latitud of everybody. sure uld run for Congress. Sl g Bar-Bound Vessels Sail. He A spell of fine weather along the coast yes- terday released a big fleet of vessels the He never contradicts the cock He comforts the ignorant and reassures can ex- mind which have been.detained at various ports owing to the high seas which have rendered impassable for certain kinds of craft the bars of lumbia, Humboldt and Coquille rivers. ger, South Bay, schooners Emma Claud the_Co- From ureka there sailed the steamers W. H. Kru- ina and Esther Bubne and the British bark West York. The schooners Alpha, Advance, Bella and the steamers Chico and Eillzabeth saifed from the and from Astoria the sc Melrose, “oquille River, Hartlett, The Schooners Fannie Dutard, J. M. erwax, Lizzle Vance and the brig Lauri Ak e i Remembered by Lodge. E. B. McMarus, dock superintendent hooners Salvator and Glen- following sailed from Grays Har- Weath- line. for the Kosmos line, was presented the other day with | a gold locket studded with dlamonds. the gift of Callfornia Camp No. 634, W of the World, ficer. iy Sea Trips for Towboats. The new Spreckels tug Dauntless, Captain Ringolsky. Harbor to sors A. F. Lange, William Carey Jones, Higgins, | M. C. Flaherty and G. M. Stratton, and Shea, salled yesterday for Gray bring down the steam schooner J. S It was ‘oodmen in which McManus s a high of- recently launched and coming here to have her | machinery instalied. The tug Sea Rove: tain Thompson, sailed for Coos Bay, where she will bring a lighter to this po: o - ‘Water Front Notes. The Kosmos liner Serbia safled yesterday for Hamburg by way of South and Central ican ‘ports with a very large cargo. The Japanese liner America Maru is @ to-day from the Orient. The army transport Meade, dirty and greatly in need of the cleanis fixing up Major Devol has In store f docked yesterday at Folsom-street whai r, Cap- trom | rt. | Amer- | ue here | ng and or her, | rf. The | (COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Fifteen. | Mining Siocks. SCO HCK EXCHA. the sales on the San Fran. Board yesterday: sion 160 Ophir 00 Ophir vage orpion . .... & Belcher Sierra Nev ) Sterra Nev Nev Louis 00 Union Con > SAN FRAN Following were cisco Stogk and Exchan 400 Andes © Belcher “aledonia .. 100 800 Union Con 160 Justice 14 300 Utah Mexican 1 85 200 Yellow Jack Mexican 190, 100 Yellow Ja. Overman Session 200 Andes 00 Ophir 201 cher Overman 300 Caledonia otosi 100 Caledonia Savage Savage Slerra Nev Silver Hiil . Union Con » Utah Yellow Jac ket PACIFIC STOCK EXCHAN Following were the sales on the Pacifi Stock Exchange yesterday Morning 300 Andes 3 o 500 Andes - 3 - 17710 50 Best & Beich.2 05 4 N 200 Bullion o 5 100 Caledonia 100 Caledonia . 200 Belcher Sierra Sierra & Sierra 78 Sierra T+ Crown Point.. 33| 500 Silver N Gould & Cus 100 ¥'nion Con ~ r Union Gould & O Hale & Norc Union Mexican ...1 92 Union Mexican 1 Union Con > Mexican 1 Yellow Jacker I3 Yellow Jacket ion. fexican +.1 78| Afternoon S hollar Andes Mexican s Andes Ophir 5 Zndes Ophir Caledonia Ophir Chellenge Con Justice Mexican Mexican Mexican TONOPAH MINTI. EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: * Morning Session 100 Mo Ton 1000 Rescue 10y . 08 v Afterncon Session. o8 o7 (] 700 Mont Ton CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, Jan. 15—4 p. Bid. Ask Bid Alpha ¥ 13/ Justice el Alta 14 Kentuck ¢ 4 Keyes Graes b 4 Lady W Best & Belch.2 10| Mexican 195 Bulllon Occidental 7 Cal Ophir 5005 « Overman 2% Chollar F) & Con C & Va pion o3 Con Imperial ‘eg Belcher 12 Con N Y lerra Nev T Crown Point. 30 Silver 7 Eureka Con Loy Exchequer Syndicle 04 4}“»HM & jon Ceon 1 00 ah k o8 Now®acice: TONOPAH MINES, Bid. Ask. Bid Ask Colehan 19 Ton Belmont. 30 A% Esperanza - 01 Ton & Cal = Gold_Anchor. — 27 Ton of Nev.S 25 MacNamara 00 Ton N Star an ont Tom..1 25 Ton Midway “ master 15/Ton & S Lake 5 & OBrien 10, Ton ‘Superior. Rescue . . 08 07T United Ton.. — e Carnot Debaters Selected. BERKELEY, Jan. 15.—The finals in the try-outs for the Carnot debats were held to-night in Stiles Hall. There were eight contestants and the topic was, “Resolved, That the system of criminal procedure in France menaces the liberties of the indivi- dual.” The three winners who will represent the University of California in the coming debate were: Hart Greensfelder, J. P. Lucey and Frank Mandel. Robert S. McWilliams was chosen alternate. Those who com- peted but lost were: J. E. Metzler, Philip M. Carey, E. C. Baker, G. C. The judges were: Profes- H. A. Overstreet. ——— Escapes Imprisonment. OAKLAND, Jan. 15. — Martin Noone, a West Oakland young man, charged with holding up an acquaint- | ance at the point of a pistol and rob- bing him of $1 50, pleaded guilty to looking very | the charge to-day and was placed in the care of Probation Officer Ezra Decoto. Noone fs not yet 20 years of Warren was taken from Hunters Polnt to the | 28¢ and he stated that he was intox- Union Iron Works. ‘The gunboat Quiros, recently reported ashore | icated when he committed the-crime. on the toast of Borneo, has been floated and 1he Judge stated that he would not shows littie sign of having been injured | Gray Bros. have commenced work on tension to the sea wall for which they recent!: secured the contract. —_— e— the ex- Y | FLOW OF CALIFORNIA Rl\rERS.: The following table gives a comparative statement for two years of the estimated flow | of certain California rivers in cublc feet per O'Brien was arraigned this morning second, or second feet, one second foot equal- | hefore Judge O. ing 50 California miner's inches, or al bout 40 | send him to prison, but give him a chance to reform. ————— Donahue Pleads Not Guilty. OAKLAND, Jan. 15 — Edward Donahue, a Livermore blacksmith, charged with having shot at Charles P. Hall and pleaded Colorado miner's inches. The figures for the | DOt guilty to the charge. His trial was last year may be revised by later measure- | set for next Wednesday. ments. The figures are by S. G. Bennett, | hydrographer, United States Geological Survey: | SACRAMENTO RIVER AT IRON CANYON. Second Feet. DATE. Second Feet. 8 4 5 410 January 6 410 January 7 410 | January S 410 | January 9 410 | January January January January January January January DATE. '_ January 3 3 January 1 January 5 January 6 January 7 January S January 9 Sailor Is Drowned. OAKLAND, Jan. 15.—Otto Fors-' man, a sailor, 24 years old, was drown- ed this morning. He fell from a stag- ing on the ship Paramita in Oakland harbor. J. Jacobsen, a fellow seaman. The body was recovered by —————— NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—The directors of the American Sugar Refining Company to-day" re- elected the old officers, with the one exception that W. B. Thomas was chosen to succesd C. H. Senft as vice president. +* 4 COME EARLY! THEY ARE HERE! A Carload Arrived Yesterday T*20th CENTURY "] COOK BOOK All persons sending to the Cook Book Depart- ment of this paper a six months’ subscription to The Daily and Sunday Call may sccure one of the Twentieth Century Cook Books at the premium rate of soc. All Call subscribers may take advantage of this offer. Out-of-town subscriders should romit 20c additiznal fo orepay transportation