The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1904, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO - CALL, THURSDAY ANUARY 28, 1904 et et DEATH NOTICES. Continued From Page Thirteen. sachusetts, aged 47 years § months and § days . £7Friends and acquaintances are respect fally invited to mttend the funeral to-day Matthew McMahon, and brother of Abner McMahon and Mrs.' A. F. Breslin, a native of Oakland, Cal., aged 38 years § months and A member of Golden Gate Council N Young Men's Institute, and of Court ne No. bl. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morTow (Friday), at 9:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, ¥ Sumner street, thence to St. Jo- seph’'s Church, where a requiem high mass E 2 o 3 ot | will be celetrated for the repose of his soul, Thursday). ut 3 o'clock, from the paslors, 071 o, 0 O e at 10 o'clock. nterment Holy et 10 O ¥, Cemetes Croce Cemetery. s - - 7 ; o TO tbe officers and members of Golden Gate : In Osilana, January 25, MO | TCouneil No 84, X. M. L-—You are hereby Fg ing. beloved v e e Mary | notified to attend the funeral of cur late james Canning, and aunt of WIT, ¥¢| brother, Daniel J. McMahon, from his late Lsiit gl VSRS S el residence, O Sumner street, off Howard, be- ewery, County Armagh, rels ited to at- | tween Seventh and Eighth, Friday morning, e re e Y (Thursday), at | &t o'clock sharp. Fines for non-attendance neral 10 O e Tesidence, 485 | strictly enforced. street, thence to St. Francis de J. RILEY, President. Where & solemn requiem high | E Cor. Sec. e ated for the. repose of | McTIG s January 25, 1904, ing at 10 o'clock In- | Michael, husband of Fani McTigue, and “emetery, Oakland. | father of Frances, Joseph, Richard and John January 26, 1004, | McTigue, a native of Castlebarr, County a el A1y e ot doa | Mayo, Ireland, aged 74 years. Gavghter of Mickael and > Friends are respectfully invited to at- and sister of Patrick J., | tend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at Lizzie and the late | 1:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 19 Al- Shana a native of Brooklyn, varado street “years 3 months and 21 da O'BR -In Baden, Cal., January 24, 1004, ances are respect- e funeral to-da from her thence to reet. betwecn requieni high the repose of ment Holy Cross Japuary 27, 1004, George son of Edward nd oved ‘and onl Clare, and brother of 1da M — th and 8 & A reqwiem the repoms of the soul of the nan at St Patrick’s riday), at ® o'clock. es are invited s Januar eloved #on © A., James A. and »rd and the late Mich- Sen Francisco, nd 18 days t private. Please January T. late Rev 1904, B. and _mother of , Mrs. Philip puary 31, 1904, t Methodist E pa ifornta and | POWERS—In this city, Edmund, beloved hus: X et band of Mary Powers, and father of Ma o , 25, 1904, | Willlam and the late Eugene F. Powers, & | ¥ of the late | native of Ireland. of Sen Fran- | _ 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- & James Crelgh- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-day L. ety -~ (Thursday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the par- A a native of | lors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission years. ew street Interment Holy Crof Cemetery. ) POWERS—In this city, Janua 1004, Eu- = nhtances are respect- | gene ¥., dearly beloved son of Mary and the funeral to-day the par- “ndertaking to the services Seorge L. Mre ay We aged € vears 1 the cremato Funerai celebrated fo Mrs. H at 8 Bray avenue and acquaintances are attend M and I i L stree carly beloved daughter sarah Hallinan, and beloved & and Joseph Hallinan Mre ar native of San er ve 20 j January 26, 1904 street, Eunice L. ). McKin of Nova teully Thursday, Porter Interment invited to at- at 11 o'c & White, Odd n, Cal., 3 John and #on of the and brother of Ed- Pearsy R.. Lillian M., ottie Holsworth and M 2 native of England, aged 5 daye. Gone, but mot for- 1904 e, 3851 Church of eventeen he Adv 3 services will be held at 2 nt Mount Olivet Cemeter: Ladies” Home Mary Hua Al- JOHNEON—1 city, January 1904, 3 Johns ved Lusband of Mary fohnson Edna, Gertrude, E: an and brother of Til A Sweden, aged 18 day es are respect uneral Friday from his late reet. Interment 30 o clock, nburgh netery city, January 26, 1904, Con- beloved daughter of Daniei sister of Grace ncisco, aged % usintances are respect- nd ihe funeral to-day lock, from the parents’ esilence, 1742 Sanchez street, between Thir- etl: and Thirty-first. Internsent Holy Cross meter huary 27, usband Arthur Locke, many, aged 45 Lyons January 26. 1904, James beioved nephew of John Ly of the parish of Ballyvourney < "v reiand, aged 32 years § months and TFFiiends and acquaintances are respe iy ‘nvited %o attend the funera] to-da: day). at 9:30 o'clock, from the pa: o McFadaen, McBrearty & Green, 117 sion street, thence to St. Joseph's Church tor wervices at 10 o'clock Interment Holy Cross Cemetery MeCREADIE—The hig first_anniversary mars will be celebrated for dha ceuem ihe soul of the iate Bridget McCreadle at o erler Church on January 2. at 5 o"cloct riends and acquainta = pectfully invited tosttend. o e C MAHON—In this city, January 27, Daniel J.. beloved husband o0 the jaie Jen: nic McMahon, son of Catherine and the lute M F. 3. MONAHA: Tel. Mission 31 . Manager. MONAHAN, O'HARA & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 2350-2341 Mission_st., s Dear Nineteenth, a native of New York, aged | Catherine Commerford, | Henry, beloved son of Mary and the late n O'Brien, and brother of John, William, Thomas, James and Richard O'Brien, Mrs J. Flynn, Mrs. A. Palmer and the late Mag- gie McKenney and Ella O'Brien, a native of California, aged 22 years and 11 days. G Friends and acquaintances are respect- ¥ invited to attend the funeral Thursd: mary 28, 1904, at 9 o'clock, from the resi dence of his sister, Mrs. A. Palmer, 371 Ivy avenue. thence to Sacred Heart Church, cor- ner Fillmore and Feil streets, for services at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery. Jc bigh mass will be |O'CONNOR—In Alameds, Cal, January 26, 1604, st her residence, 1001 Grand street, jare, beloved daughter of Elizabeth L. and the late Thomas O'Connor, & native of Ala- i 28, at 10 o'clock, at St. Joseph's ¢ . where a requiem high mass 1l be celebrated for the repose of her soul rment private in £t. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. | ONEIL—In this city, January 26, 1904, Ellen he Cali- | { | Oneil, _beloved Oneil and sister of Jeremiah and the late Mary Linden, a of County Kerry, Iyeland, aged 55 New Orleans, La,, and Beverly, pers please copy.) riends and acquaintances are respect- ited to attend the funeral Friday, lock, from the funeral parlors of & White, 422 Golden Gate avenue, nce to Holy Cross Church, where a sol- 1 requiem mass will be celebrated for the pose of lier soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery ctric funeral car from Guerrero and hteenth streets. KHAM—In the City and County Hospital, a 1904, Grace Peckham, a native aged 41 years John Edmund Powers, and brother of Mary nd William Powers, born September 24. 1870, died January 25, 1904 3 and acquaintances are respect- | funeral to-day from_the par- Mission January 2 1y beloved Raymond, mn requiem high nu lay (Thursday), at 9 o'clock. orromeo’s Church, for the re- perary, Jre- ors of the United street, between of funeral here- funeral Thursday, r 30 _o'clock. Godeau, w S ancis be waid for the ment H m the In this ckland, bro a nati ths and 17 da s and mem- fune e Martin & Interment Cypress 6, 1904, Wil- Newbury- 10 days. a native i1 years and 1 take place on Friday, ck, from Mascnic ices will be held under the aus- xcelsior Lodge No. 166, F. and A Remains at the par- 9 Van Ness ave- ty and County Hospi- Mary Templeton, a aged 60 years city, January 24, 1904, a native of Portugal, aged Friends and acq; t Bis late residence, 751 O'Farrei W In Mill v January 27, 1204, Wehr, beloved husband of Cath- erine father of Fred, Emma, Meta and Wekr, and brother of Mrs, E Heyer and Theodor G Henry C. Wehr, a nativ any, aged 40 years A_member of Missi ances are respe: e funeral services at 1:30 o'clock. at F. E. Sawyer, 80S afael, Cal invited to uary ral varlors of stree fully Pri attend Building Contracts. Davies (owner) with P. le All work tering and concrete for a th: frame building (flats) on W line of 76 S of Fourteenth, W 96 b; Mary (contra, A Roberts exe 92:6; $23 Mrs. York with M. work for Gence on ornia street, 2500, ith Dundon Bridge nstruction Company (contractors), archi- J. Welsh—Taking down old building: iot, «xcavating, pumping, piling for ory ‘brick building_(stores, offices and restaurant) on £ line of arket street, 45:10 5010 S7s8h tect T ng of Spear, § 137:6 by W Same owner with Fennell Bros. (contractors’ archi same - Pumping, concrete, cement, stone, brick, sidewalk (except sidewalk door 1 lights, ventilators, coal chute, stand pipes, ron and steel for same on same: $43,799. me owner with G. 1. and 8, Walker (con- architect same—Carpentry, jolnery ware and glazing for same on same; owner with P. H. Jackson & Co. (con- or=). architect same—Sidewalk light, s:de- doors, coal chute, sidewalk ventilators itels for same on same; $3650, me owner with Glob: Sheet Metal Works (contractors), architect same—Galvanized iron skylights, tinning, wire guards, ash nd barrel conductors, shutters flash- fon for_same or $5000. ith The M. Levy Company (in- ed) (contractors). architect same— . plumbing and gas fitting for same on same; $K758, Eame owner with same contractors, architect same—Electric work and telephone wiring for same on same; $1330. Same owner with Bryan Elevator Company (contractors), _architect same — Passenger, ! freight _and ‘sidewalk elevators for same' on same: 3 Same owner with George McCahon (con- tractor), architect same—Sandpapering, paint- ing, varnishiuz and. graising | for Tanke o0 sai 2475, Same owner with Smyth Brothers (contrac- tors), architect same—Wire lathing, interior plastering. exterior plastering for same on same; $11.950. Same owner with California Art Metal and Wire Company (contractors), architeet same.. (')m-menul metal work for same on same; 1460, Same owner with American Heating Com. pany (contractore), architect same—Heating botlers, radiators. piping, bronzing, covering of pipes for same on same: $3400. Same owner with Mathew Kelleher (con- tractor), architect same—Holding up of pro erty on E side, taking down party wall, for @ three-story brick buflding on 8 line of Market street, 45:10 E of Spear, 8§ 137:6 by £ 137:6; $4208 intances are respect- | ted to the funeral services | January 28, 1804. at 10 o clock. oi of Jullus S. Godeau. | avenue. Interment Holy this city, January 7, 1904, , @ native of Glasgow, Scot- | vears. 15 arc invited to attend the fu- | es to-morrow (Friday), at 9:45 Inter- | COMMISSIONERS [LINER ALAMEDA PASSES QUARANTINE 'AND LANDS HER PASSENGERS EARLY DISCISS BIDS Proposals for the Repair of Ferry Slips and the Preser- vation of Submerged Timber s S s EWS STAND CONCESSIO Van Fleet Asks Clients That His Be Given Time to PRAESS 2 L W. C. Van Fleet, counsel for Foster & Orear, attended the session of the State Board of Harbor Commissioners yesterday and requested that his cli- ents, who are hojding the news stand privileges at the ferry depot, should be given thirty days' time to vacate the premises should the board decide against their offer of $1500 a month for the concession. Commissioners Spear and Kirkpatrick said the board had no intention of dealing harshly with Mr. Van Fleet's clients, but the com- { mission had doubts about the propriety of making a stipulation that might bring about complications. President Spear remarked that the commission would charge a rental at the rate of $1200 a month for any extension of time beyond the period of the existing con- cession. Mr. Van Fleet said that Fos- ter & Orear would pay at the rate of | $1500 a month, and would not attempt to create complications. Colonel Kirk- | patrick remarked that the commission | did not want to get confused. | The board took a recess until next {“’ednesda)‘. Mr. Van Fleet was as- | sured that his clients would not be hus- tled out. PROPOSALS RECEIVED. | Proposals as follows for repairing | ferry slips were opened: S. D. Leclair, | $22,081 25; Healy, Tibbetts & Co., $20. “961 30; Darby Laydon, $22,864 35; Clty Street Improvement Company, $21, {535 65; Hyde Construction Compan: 22,165 50; Dundon Bros. Construction .‘hon‘ $22,023 15; Thompson Bridge Com- pany, $21,366 75; Cotton Bros., $22,293 80. Heal ders. | Bids for preserving piles were also ! opened. The figures ranged from 19 | cents to 40 cents per lineal foot, ac- cording to the thickness of the timber at the butt. The bidders were H. R. Root & Co., the San Francisco Timber Preserving Company and the Paraffine Paint Company., The two last named bidders based proposalis on new pro- s of preserving the timber. COULD NOT DECIDE. The Commissioners were not able to decide as to the lowest bidder on an acceptable process of preservaticn, and discussion arose to . whether the award could be deferred until the next | regular meeting. Former Governor Tibbetts & Co., the lowest bid- , | Budd, the legal adviser of Mr. Dundon, suggested that the board could take a | recess and consider all the propos: He did not contend \that should be made on the day that the bids were cpened. Mr. Dundon de- seribed to the board successful experi- ments in preserving timber by a pro- cess ¢ the wood. There is 2 common impression on the | | a change of diet and feeds with great avidity on the new ingredients offered for the preservation of submerged pile: Dundon, however, insists that a piece of wood properly treated with oil and asphalt will resist the attack of the most ferocious sea worm. | Consideration of the bids was post- poned until next Wednesda —_————— OF DELCALSO WILL CONTEST 1S COMMENCED | Mary Bolger, Daughter of Deceased, Claims That Testator Was Unduly Influenced by His Sons. The trial of the contest of the will | of Luca Descalso was commenced be- fore a jury in the Probate Court yes- | terday. The will disposed of an es- tate worth $30,000, consisting of a | ranch in Sonoma County and realty in this city. The contestant is a daugh- ter of the deceased, Mrs. Mary T. Bol- ger, who claims that her father was under the influence of her two broth- ers, M. and James R. Descalso. When Descalso made the will his wife, Mary, alive, and he made her the sole devisee, providing, how- ever, that in the event of her death it TRIAL was to go to their three children, Mrs. Bolger receiving the smallest share because her husband was ob- jectionable to Descaiso. She now "laims that her father would have changed his will after his wife's death but for the influence of her brothers. | —_———— | Hickey Cails Greene’s Bluff. 1 Attorney Thomas Hickey of the firm of Cullinan & Hickey, attorneys for the new Public Administrator, M. J. Hynes, | created quite a sensation in the court- | rooms of Judges Sloss and Troutt by say- |ing that Carleton W. Greene, attorney | for former Public Administrator John Farnham, had made a misstatement when he said in court.that he had filed counter petitions to those of Hynes in several estates. Greene admitted that at the time he made the statement he | thought the petitions had been filed, saying that he had sent them out to 1 the County Clerk’s office by messenger. Green= attempted to apologize to Hickey, but the latter refused to pay | matters excent to say that the apology was due to the court. ——— Passes Fictitious Checks. | Two warrants were secured yester- | @ay from Police Judge Cabaniss for the arrest of S. P. Bowen, an insur- ance agent, on charges of passing fictitious checks. Alexander Sarons, | grocer, 174 Jessie street, and Joe Po- { heim, the tailor, are the complaining witnesses. Each alleges that Bowen $10 drawn on the First National Bank, payable to- himself and purporting to be signed, “John G. Gray, manager.” Both checks were presented for pay- ment at the bank and marked worth- !less. Bowen was arrested by Detec- | tive Whitaker and Policeman Tiliman | and booked at the City Prison. Vacate the Depot Premises ‘'ompany, $21,908 97; James A. McMa- | The board awarded the contract to | the award ! injecting oil and asphalt into | e | water front that the teredo welcomes | any attention to the attempt to smooth | passed a chéck on him on Tuesday for | ey aca —— The Oceanic Steamship Company’s liner Alameda, Captain Dowdell, which arrived from Honolulu Tuesday even- ing too late to pass quarantine, was released early yesterday morning and idocked immediately at Pacific street ! wharf. Continuous head winds held !the Alameda back and caused her to be late, something that has seldom hap- pvened to her during all her years of service. She brought about 150 passengers and | & cargo of tropical products, which in- | cluded 10,508 sacks of sugar, 4947 } bunches of bananas and 6633 sacks of : coffee, | €. L. Patton, the well known local lawyer, who, with Mrs. Patton, has !heen visiting the islands, returned on | the Alameda. The passengers included | the following named: | Miss Castro_ Mrs, Fernandez, J. V. Kuhia. | Cyril Damon, M. D. Hall, Captaln W. T. Lew! | and wife, G. W. Fane and wife, Mrs. H. Halversen, Mrs. Patterson and child, B. O. Robinson, J. Wendall, E. Weber, L. Ritchle, Mr. Stone, J. Narron: C. L. Patton, wife and | ¢child: Miss G. Toussaint, Miss Schultze, H. ) P. Wichman, J. Scott, J. H. Foster. | st e Cul { Jackies Enliven Puebla’s Trip. About seventy jackles from the Bremerton | mavy-vard were passengers on the steamship { City of Puebla, which arrived yesterday from Puget Sound. The sailormen were bound for { Mare Island, and Captain Jepsen of the Puebla | hopes there wifi be enough work at the navy- | yard to tone down the high spirits of tho | men in blue. Seventy jackies released from | service discipline and beyond the reach of authority for fifty odd hours know a good many ways of putting in thelr liberty. In the draft of men brought down by the Puebla were some of the most Ingenlous souls In the enlisted branch of the naval service. Im- mune from seasickness, they devoted the long hours to leading their fellows Into mischief, and Cavtain Jebsen and his officers had a merry time. They played tricks on the pas- sengers: they bewitched the electric lights: théir horseplay and nolsy laughter stampeded couples on the spoon deck and their critical ob- servations dampened the ardor of the obliging amateurs who volunteered contributions to so- cial hall concerts. The last and greatest of- fense was the baiting of a Japanese whom they compelled to take the part of a_hare, while they played hounds. ~Captain Jepsen interrupted the hunt after the Japanese had | miven some thrilling exhibitions of _agility. Me ordered the sailors forward and promised cach a pair of handcuffs and leg irons if bet- ter order was not maintained. Being well trained as well as high spirited the men in blue bowed before the captain's authority and restricted thelr gambols for the rest of the trip. Sailor Stabbed by Hold-Up Man. Henry Ketola, a sailor, who lives at 6 How- ard street, was held up early yesterday morn- ing on Steuart street, between Howard and Folsom. Me refused to hold up his hands or 1;4\-, up his money. He smashed at one of his assailants, but another jumped on Ketola's | back and stabbed him several times. At the | Harbor Hospital it was found that the thug's | knife had severed the muscles of the sailor's | : left shovlder. Policeman McGowan later ar- rested Philip Collins, who was {dentified by Ketola as the man t had stabbed him. Collins s charged with assault to commit mur- | der. RE NG ! Bonita Breaks Shaft. The steamer Bonita, which left here Sunday for San Pedro, arrived there yesterday in tow | of the Santa Rosa, having broken her shaft. | A boat was sent from the Bonita to take word of the vessel's plight to Redondo, where the Santa Rosa was to call. The Santa Rosa | found her crippled sister about twelve miles | off Redondo and towed her to her destination. e To Be a Six-Masted Barkeatine. The German bark Columbia, which last April was towed into Victoria dismasted and was afterward sold. has been given British register. Her new owners will rig her as a six-masted barkentine and will rename her | Lord Woiseley, . Many Visit German Ship. The German training ship Herzogin Cecilie was gayly decorat yesterday in honor of Kaiser Willlam's birthday. The officers of the vessel kept open house throughout the day and hundreds of visitors were entertained on board. — The Overdue List. The vessels on the overdue list are quoted for reinsurance as follows: Martaban, 85 per cent; Robert Rickmers and St. Nirren, 15 per cent, and Aldergrove, 25 per cent. RS CURES GRSt Juteopolis Arrives. The British ship Juteopolis. from Tioilo, which some time ago put into Honolulu short of provisions, arrived yesterday at Delaware Breakwater. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. In_addition to the cargo previously reported, fhe bark Albert, which sailed on Sunday for Honolulu, carried 718 bales hay, valued at §i283. SR (AR Tumber for Australia. The British bark General Gordon was cleared yesterday for Melbourne, Australla, with 1,285,541 ft lumber, valued at $45,104. .- — Ixports for the North. The steamer Gueen, which sailed on Tues- Auy for Victoria, carried an assorted merchan- dise cargo consigned to the port of destina- tion and the principal British Columbjan ports, valued at $15,880, and including the following: 497 pkgs fresh fruits, 90 pkgs fresh vegetables, 1600 Ibs dried fruoit, 36,730 ibs malt. 3244 lbs chocolate, 2 . 206 ibs hams, 18 cs eggw, 42 400 ibs_dried shrimps, 8 lbs coffee. 800 Ibs meals, 5 pkga groceries and provisjons, 300 gals wine, 185 flasks quicksilver, 350 tins matches, 31 pkgm sewing machines, 18 pkgs arms and ammuni- tion, 120 pkes paint, 3 pKEs electrical sup- plies, 12 pkgs saddiery, 24 boiler tubes, 3 pkgs dry gocds, 2 cs boots and shoes, 9 cs €05 Ihe lead pipe, 24 sks plaster, 20 elt, 17 pes steel. In addition to the fore. going the steamer carried 30563 1bs hops, valued at $1200, en rovte to Brisbane, Austral s 6ok Chartered for Lumber. The latest Jumber ‘eharters renorted are: British sh'p Dunreggan. from Puget Sound to Sydney, 10s: British bark Holywood, from Puget Sound to Melbourne, 31 German bark Admiral Tegetthoff, from Chemainus to Antofagasta (owner's account). ——— Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, 1. §. N., Mer- chants” Exchange, San Francisco| Cal., January 27, 1904. The Time Bail the tower of the Ferry bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day— i. e, &t noon of the 120th meridian, or at § p. m.. Greenwich time. J. C_BU Lieutenant, U. §. N., in charge. 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 officlal authority of the | Superintendent, NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 23 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at bath places. * THURSDAY, JANUARY 25. Sun rises Sun sets .. Moon sets. .. e E | Time| ‘Th’u Time| 155 Ft. |——! Ft. |— ® L W 11w L w! 28 | 0:85| 2. 5.7 2:17| 0. 29 |1 2! 5.9| 3:10(—0.5 @02 2 6.1) 3:661—0.9/11 @ |3 23 6.1( 4:42/—1.01 14 24f10:32| 62| 5:271 1. 11 i A ] 2 [0 5.2 2.3(11:35] 6.1/ 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 Is Detained by Head Winds, Reaches Port After Set of|’ Sun and Has to Await Its Next Rising Before Being| shipmas Granted Pratique---Brings Cargo of Tropical Products | xaroox: & 3 | | i | 1 | | i | | | i | | | | | | | | | ' ' | | | | | H | H | o wid i B NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAINING SHIP HERZOGIN CECILIE WHICH WAS DECORATED YESTERDAY IN HONOR OF EMPEROR WILLIAM'S BIRTHDAY. » 2 = 2 3 except when there are but three tides as metimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts, except wWhen a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts, The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. R S Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIV Steamer. From. | Dae S. Barbara... | San Pedro .... o Arcata. . . |Coos Pay & Pt. Orford Banta Rosa...|San Diego & Way Pie Centralla. B PEAFO - ovoileise Potat Arena. | [Mendocino & Pi. Arena.|d 8. Monica. !San Pedro ., |China & pan Mexigan Ports ....... Newport & Way Ports Willapa Harbor........| Portland & Astoria Hilo .. | Tacoma .. Humboldt ., Humboldt Gaelle Blizabeth. .. .. Chico Coquille River.. Eureka. |Humboldt .. 2 State of n Diego & Way Pts. Umatilla | Puget Sound Ports .. Ventura. .. ... Sydney & Way, Port G. Lindauer.. |Grays Harbor Humboldt . f Hamburg & Way Pts Point Arena & Alblon. San Pedro & Way Pts.| Tahiti New York Via Panam Portland & Astoria . Grays Harbor. . Puget Sound Ports. Seattle & Tacoma.. Pomona. Mempn! Pomo. Coos 5 Mariposa. City Para. Oregon. . eamer. | Destination. | January 28. | | Astoria_& Portland| 5 pm|Pier |Grays Barbor -.. | 4 pm!Pier ISeattle & Olympia.| 4 pm Pier |Gravs Harbor 4 pm|Pier 5 4 Coos Bay...!San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pier Centennial ma.| 5 pm|Pier Oragon & Portiand|1l am|Pler Pomo. . Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pmiPler State Cal... San_Diego & Way.! 9 am|Pler January 29. | | Czarina. ‘oos Bay direct.. ....../Pier § San Pedro.. Humboldt .10 am|(Pier 2 Atholl.. Hongkg Seattle;......|Pier 20 Eureka. ... Humbold! ol 9 amlper 13 Arctic. |Humbolat I ®amPler = Pomona. ... [Humboldt 0 p|Pler | . Janumary 30. | | Arcata Coos B. & Pt, Orf=d|12 m/Pier 13 Pt. Arena... Pt. Arena & Mdenol 4 pm|Pler 2 Alameda. . .. Honolulu 1 am(Pier T City Sydney |N. Y. via Panama.12 m Pier 40 January 3l. | S. Rosa.....San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 City Puekid) Puss: Sound Porta 11 ami{Bier 8 | .| Corona. [ Humboldt ... [1:30 piPier 9 Bonita Newport & W 9 am Pier 11 February 2. | |Astoria & Portland!11 am|Pier 2 |China & Japan ...[ 1 pm Pler 10 Rainier.....|Seattle & Whatcom| 4 pm|Pier 10 February 3. ) i Elizabath. 5 pm Pler 20 Chico. -|Coquille River _...[ & pm|Pier 20 Alliance Eureka & Coos B. . \Pler 16 North Fork.|Humboldt pm|Pier 20 Rival......./Willapa H: <! 4 pmiPler 10 February 5. | Umatilla. .. |Puget Sound Ports.11 am(Pler ® ‘el 6. Newport e I T Newburg. Harbor......| ¢ pmiPier 10 7. Curacac , Fehruary | .. |Mexican Ports.....110 am|Pier 11 FROM SEATTLE. s Steamer. For, | Sails. Cottage City. .| Skagway & Way Ports. [Jan. 20 Dirlgo ‘| Skagway & Way Ports. |Jan. 30 Exeelslor. Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|Feb, | J. Dollar......Valdez & Way Ports..|Feb, 5 Al-Ki. Skagway & Way Ports.|Feb, 5 Valencia Skagway & Way Ports. [Feb. & Bertha. . Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.[Feb. 10 Santa Ana. Ceoks Inlet & Way Pts.[Feb. 16 Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Wednesday, January 27. Stmr Pomona, Swansen, 19 hours from Eu- otia, Johnson, 10 hours from Bowens Hueneme Stmr Brooklyn, Johnson, 14 hours from Fort Peterson, 3: ronado, Bragg: bound to Redendo; put in to land pas- sengers. Stmr City of Puebl 2 hours from Puget ria an. anta Moni »mer. Donaldso v Eureka, Jessen. 24 hours from Eureka. | r Lakm: derson, 4 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Rainier, Hansen, 7S hours from Bel- lingham. Stmr Aretic. Nelson. 24 hours from Eurek: Stmr San Mateo, Rcss, 96 hours from Ta- coma; Oakland cirect Stmr Asuncian, Bridgett, tura. Br stmr Wyefleld, Nanaimo. chr John A Camubbell, 't Gaml Watson, 93 hours from Smith, § days from Schr Deflance, Saletzke, 7 days from Grays | Harbor, Schr Fred E Sander, Svenson, 7 days from Grays Harbor. CLEARED. Wednesday, January 27. Stmr Coos Bav, Nicolson, San Pedro; Pa- cific Coast Steamship Co. Stmr State of California, Thomas, San Diego; Pacific Coast Steamship (o | Doran, Ast: Co. Stmr Oregoy, road and Nav Oregon Rail- ral Roberts, Gibben, Melbourne: J J Moore & Ce SAILED Tuesday. January 26. Stmr Brunswick, Ellefsen, t Brage. Wednesday, January 27. Stmr Brookivn. Johnson, Redondo. Stmr laqua, Jorgerson, Fureka Coron: Peterson, Harbor. Pasadena. Dixon, huson, Greenwood . Weber, Binders Landing. And:essen, Grays Harbor. Furs ff. Queenstown. Portland. POK Per stmr Alameda—On Jan 26, at 4:15 p m, lat 36 32 N. lon 126 45 W, met Jap stmr America Maru, hence Jan 25, for Yokohama. TELEGRAPHIC, POINT LCBOS, clear; wind caim. DOMESTIC PORTS. § PEDRO—Arrived Jan 27—Schr Salv: . from Astoria: stmr Bonita, hence Jan 2 Baft, In tow. Jan —stmr ¢ Francis:o: schr R W Bartiett, for Redondo, bktn John ¢ Mey:r, for Port Townsend. AYS HARHBOR —Sailed Jan 25—Schr Fan- nie Adcle, for Ssn Francisco. TILLAMOOK—Arrived Jan 27—Schr C T Hill, hence EURI Jen —Stmr Corona, stmr Phoenix. hence Jan 28: o oris. hence Jan 2. TATOOSH--Passed Jan 27—Br stmr Wel- lington, from Oyster Harbor. for San Fran. ciseo; schr Rebert Lewers, from Port Blake- ley, for Poit Blakele Nortingham. Passed out Tacoma, for Sa Passed in Jan Lon Angeies, fo for_San Franclsco: schr Wm rom Tacoma, for San Pedro. Stmr Mackinaw, from Francisco. Nor s Ladysmith. Hero, trom Port TACOMA—Safled Jan 21—Stmr Mackinaw, | for San Francisco. PORT GAMBI.E—Sailed Jan 27—Schr Rob- ert Lewers, for San Francisco. Sailed Jan 27—Schr John G North, for San Franclsco. PORT LUDLOW--Sailed Clan_Gravam, for Australia. ASTORIA—Sailed Jan 27—Stmr Despateh, for San Franeisce. Sailed Jan 2i—Schr Viking, for San Fr cisco. CRESCENT CITY—Arrived Jan 27—Stmr Coquille River, hence Jan 26. COGS RAY—Sailed Jan 27—Stmr Arcata, for San Franct stmr Aberdecn, for Portland. BANDCN_—Arrived Jan hence Jan 23. FOET BRAGG — Arrived Jan 27—Stmr Brunswick, hence Jan 26, PORT TOWNSEND--Passed in Jan bark Sorata, from Callao. REDONDO--Sailed Jan Jan Br ship —Nor 27—Schr Chas E Falk, for Grays Harbor. Arrived Jai —Schr R W Bartlett, from San Pedro. Sailed Jan 27—Stmr Francis H Leggett, for San Francisco; schr Azalea. for Eurcka. o ISLAND PORTS. MANILA—Arrived Jan 26—Schr Snow & Burgess, from Port Blakeley. hours from hours from Ven- | Francisco: bark 8 C Allen, from | BAD SEA COOKS MUST BE PAID udge de Haven Renders a Decision of Interest to the ters and Shipowners P L NG NOT —_— l o | Incompetent Employes Should l Be Put at Some Other Work Instead of Being Dismissed I —_— | Sailors in general and sea cooks in | particular will be interested in a decis- | fon handed down yesterday by United States District Judge de Haven in the cases of William Herbold vs. Union Fish Company and Herbold vs. M _Collam Fishing and Trading Company to re- cover balances alleged to be due as wages. The court said: “I am satisfled from the evidence that libelant did not properly discharge the dutles of cook, for which he shipped, and the master of the Volant would have been justified in assigning him to a different service, but was not justi- fled in discharging him from the ve sel against his consent and leaving him in a distant port. Capillo vs. Bristol Packing Company, 112 Fed. 438. The | receipt signed by the libelant does not | purport on its face and was not intend- ed to operate as a release of the Volant for the master’s breach of contract. It is a receipt in full for wages up to date, ‘and of all demands for assault and battery, or imprisonment of what- ever name or nature,’ but nothing more. In accordance with the rule of damages followed in the case of Capillo vs. Bristol Packing Company, 112 Fed. 438, the libelant Is, in my judgment, en- titled to recover as damages for the breach of the contract set forth in the libel the sum of $40 and costs against the McCollam Fishing and Trading LEGAL Company. In the case of the same libel: at against the Union Fishing Company the libel will be . dismissed, each party to pay his own costs.” —_——————————— EXECUTORS OF CLUNIE DO NOT WORK IN HARMONY Brother of Deceased Refuses to Join ‘With Bridgford and White in Petition for Distribution. The probate proceedings attendant upon the estate of the late Thomas J. | Clunie were further complicated yes- tefday by the filing of a petition for partial distribution of the estate by E. A. Bridgford and Burrell G. White two of the executors of Clunie's will. They ask that the court distribute to them the property deeded to them in trust for Jack Clunie, the adopted son of the deceased (the Clunie building) the $20.000 devised to them in trust by the deceased for his two brothers, James and George Clunie, and the property on the corner of Golden Gat avenue and Leavenworth street left to them in trust for Thomas J. Clu- nie, son of Andrew J. Clunie. They say that the condition of the estate is such that a partial distribution such as they pray for will not t or duce it to such proportions that will not be in condition to pay any claims that may be presented against it. ‘The petition will be heard Tues day, February 9. The petition shows that the rela- tions existing between Bridgford and | White and Andrew J. Clunie, the jonwr executor, are not very cordial, | i re- for it contains the announcement that Clunie has refused to join with them in the request for distribution. It appears to be a of retaliation, for White and Bridgford opposed Clunie’s petition for distribution to him of the | Sacramento realty devised to him in his brother’s will. ——————— Annual State Convention. ! The twenty-third annual State con- vention of the Young Men's Christian Associations of California will convene | this year at Fresno, February 4-i. | The programme is one of unusual , strength. Among the speakers will be IL Wilbur Messer, general secretary of { the Young Men’s Christian Association of Chicago; G. Blerce, a prominent business man of Dayton, Ohi C. L. | Gates of Atlanta, Ga.. secretary of tk international committ?e of Young Men's Christian Associations: George B. Hodge of New York, education director international committee, and other prominent business men of this State. —_————————— Accident Bars Reception. OAKLAND, Jan. 27.—Miss N ttie | King of San Francisco fell this even- | ing and suffered severe sprains to both | ankles -‘hile going downstairs at the | residence of her sister, Mrs. Percy Clay | Black, 905 Filbert street. Miss King | was to have been the guest of honor at a musicale Saturday at the Black home., Mrs. Black has been compelled {to r..all the invitatio Dr. D. D. Crowley, who attended the patient, ordered absolute quiet for several days. * —— HONOLULU—Arrived Jan 27—Schr Mary E Foster, from Port Blakeley Safied Jan 26—Stmr Ventura, for San Fran- isco: stmr Conemaugh, for Delaware Break- for San Francisco. | water: stmr Argylil. Arrived Jaa 27—Stmr Sonoma, hence Jan 21, for Sydney. i EASTERN PORTS. | NEW . ORLEANS—Sailed Jan 23—Stmr Breakwater, for San Francisco. YORK—Salled Jan 26—Stmr Segu- water, n Francisco, | " CAPE HENRY—Passed Jan 26- [tal bark | Margnerita. from Baltimore. for Junin. | DELAWARF FREAKWATER—Arrived Jan | a6—Br bark Juteopolis, from lioilo, via Hono- | tute. | FOREIGN PORTS. LONDON—Arrived Jan 27— Br shin Glenlui, hence Oct §; Br ship Marion Lightbody, hence Sept | GIBRALTAR—Passed Jan drani. from Manila, for New MELBOURNE—Sailed Jan for South Africs | LEITH - Arrived 26—Br shio M | borough Hiil. hence Sept 3. | WALLAROO—Apsrived prior «w Jan 22-Ger | park Flottbek, from Santa Rosalia. | "*SWANSEA—Sailed Dec 30—Fr stmr Amiral Jaurigueberry. for Santa Rosalia, via Dunkirk CHERBOU Salled Jan 21—Fr ship Vau- | bag, for San Francisco. | OCEAN STEAMERS. i NEW YORK—Sailed Jan 27—Stmr Cedric, | PLIMOCTH—Arrived Jan 27 PL 2 v an 27—sb e cta, from New York. for Cherbourg aud Hame PESUTHAMPTON —Salled Jan 27—Stmr Kak- S LASGUW Arrived T 2y e urnes | .A.Q'lf'?fl-;lé'l:(')’“x\?-'—kflnivm Jan 27—Stmr Feu- T ENPOOL Salled Tan 2Ry Busmes from New' York, for’ Marseilles, Geno and Br stmr In- ork. 26—Bktn Alta, Jan