The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1904, Page 14

14 DEATH NOTICES. - iusband of Fanale — e W, R ] ank and l;lquh’:l}:ld> & Da- ? New York, a yoars. S tomment Banta Crus, Seturdey, ¥e ary 20. 2 Diego, February 17, 1 - o wite of Dr. 1. an . M ¥. Heller, Hattle Beok, *ve of San Diego, Mrs. Oscar John G. Beck Jr. of San y, February 1904, mother of Philip Byrne, rnis, aged 39 years 4 mont acquaintances are respect- ttend the fuperal to-da) 19, at 10 o'clock, from of Bunker & Lunt, 206¢ between Twenty-second and { | | | e n Masonic Temple. In- Cemetery. ¥ February 17, 1604, M se late Francis Carr. attors Carr of i a native Treland, | February 18, 1004 February 16, Sullivan), reli beloved aunt of Johp hard P. and Corn tveen, C ances are respect- the funeral to-day ullivan, 771 _Harrl- Rose’s Church, n be cele- commenc- f the Jate i 1904, at H Van Auken Grant ther of Mrs Chase, a Maud F 1 mo es are respect uneral t LEG Assemt T Rpcers m T by notified to attend late deceased brother C. Mun »day (Friday), at 8:30 K, 1 residence, 615 Bu- anc neral requiem high mass repose of his soul, Interment Holy i 10 attend the fu i Com. Mrs Alaska, y. Febru e of the late wr of Anna L. 1904, Edward L. Cal., aged 40 years neral will take place to-morro ¥). &t 16 61415 Bust N—1n reet. Interment p: EHANAH Willia £ Remains at the purd nor & C this city, a native of County Ker- Mission street, between Third nd Fourth. Interment private THEOBALD—In Alameda, Febru 7, L 1 ary 17 Susan, widow of the : Theobald, mother of W Ecoho Robert 'W. Theobala, and steomother of Ann, G tred Pelbam and Mrs H M. Cariton, aged 78 years 11 months and 6 da 7 Friends are romecttully invited to = . eral services, Friday, February —_— RENRY J. CALLACHER CO. (Successors 10 Fiannaga agher) spn DANIEL ¥, éy&xo'\'mfi S 4 FUNERA ECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth st., opposite ux:cfif%‘c\m Telepbone South 80, e e, e o R el BRI UNITED UNDERTAKERS. ———Funeral Directors and Embaimers— Formerly in Metropolitan Temple, Now at 566 MISSION. Tel. South 147, tween Fourth and Fifth, near Firth &, Finest Moderate Rates. corge, Emma, Al- A native of England, e of Irelaand, aged | s of J. C. O'Con- | mes John Theobald and | 1 2 the residence | | | | 4dition Camp No. 306, | 5122 1 I1SCO C LI: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1904 THE SAN FR/ 19, st 1:80 o'clock, at Christ Church, cor- ner of Banta Clara avenue and Grand street, Alameds. Interment private. THORNDIKE —ln Haywards, February 16 1904, Frances A. beloved wife of T. H. Thomdike, and” other o Mrs. Wiilim Lawler and 1., B, Alice, Emma, Willle ana Werman Thorigike, and daushter of Mre. Marguerite Murphy, and sister of K. D, D. J. and J. W. hy, a native of Alvarado, aged 42 years and 5 months. Frienfs and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral Friday, 0 o'clock, her late residence, 1 Church, where & requiem ma. will be said. Intermeat St. Joseph's Cemetery, Haywards. TUCKER—In this ‘city, February 18, 1904, Alfred 1., beloved husband of the late Hen: rietaTucker, and father of Alfred, John and the late Waiter Tucker, and son-in-law of W. H. and Mary A. Glenn, a native of Woodland, Cal., aged 37 years 6 months and Gays. £ Remains at parlors of McFadden, Mc- Brearty & Green, 1171 Mission streef, be- tween Seventh and Eighth. VAN VOORHIES—In Annapolls, Maryland, February 15, 1904, Mrs. D. W. Van Voor- hies, daughter of the late Admiral David McDougsl, U. S. N., and sister of Mrs. Al- bert Le Breton of Washington, D. C. (7 Funeral services at Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland, Saturday morning, Feb- ruary 20, 1904, &t half-past eleven o'clock. WARREN—In this ctiv, February 18, 1904, Clinton Warren, only son of James M. War- ren snd the lat ‘atherine Warren, a native of Sen Francisco, aged 40 years 5 months | and © days. A member of the Stationary Engineers’ Union. Local No. 64 7 Notitoe of funeral hereafter. “ Remains | t the pariors of Porter & White, 423 Golden WE 1904, Jean Bdward Wesscheider, beloved husband of Rose Wegscheider (nee McGlinn), and loving father of Louls and Jean Weg- echeider ER—In Sacramento, February 17, Iph Woerner, beloved son of the and Carmen Woerner, and brother Fred, David, Louls, Elizabeth, Charles, Henry, John, Carmelita and Wil- | Woerner and Mrs. D. C. Sheerin, a n: of Santa Clara, aged 37 years 3 months and 28 daye € Funerai private. IR w— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, y and Benjamin Heskins to George F. t on SE corner of Union and Polk S 30 by E 75; $10 i and Mary McCarthy to Mary Me- line of Fulton street, 110 E 5 6 by N 120; gift of James Scoble (by George Bennett P, Black, executors) to Amy C. Booth, 3SCHEIDER—-In Pasadena, February 18, | FISH COMMISSION STEAMER ALBATROSS GOES ON CRUISE With a 'Party of Scientists on Board, the Government Vessel Leaves for San Diego, From Where She Will Start North and Dredge the Coast Waters for Specimens as Far as Monterey line of Fell street, 287:6 E of Stelner, 137:6; $3200 A Scoble to same, same: $10. E. and Haitie Newbauer to Blanche | if. lot on § line of Sutter street, 97 E of isadero, E 40 by § 100; $1 _ George and Salke Cohn io Elizabath S. Bl- linwood (wife of C. W.), lot on E line of Devisadero street, 102:81, N of Jackson, N 25 by E 110; $10. Estate of 'Ludwig Altschul (by Richard schul, executor) to M. Rapken, lot on 8 itter street. 147 W of Devisadero, W 114; also lot on S line of Sutter street W of Devisadero, W 34:3 by S 114; $7000. Elizabeth B. Rapken to Moses A. Rapken, lot o line of Sutter street 147 W of Dev W 114; gift M to 'William McCor- Margaret Hayes and Clayton gift 260 S of Four $10. Leaf (wife), lot on N of Fifteenth, Dayball to Paul Oder f Twenty-first street, 97:6: $10 to Minnie S. Thomson on E line of Fair -fourth, S 32 ner of Guerrero 90; gift ome Milly 91 N of t, 195 B n W line hteenth street ine of Tenth line by W same; also line of of Salinas, N y W 100, block me: also n E line by 10 and 41 k 116, University Sutt al T wall interest n State of ¢ nidan F same Mound also lots also lot o n aby lifornia alin Boulin, Iot on S of Dupont, W S 137:6; Schofield to f Sutter street lum to Emi enson str E. Mills, lot W of Dupont, W lot on ¥ of Sixth, § v M. Haight, lot nt treet, 57:6.W of Fourth aven 100; $10. Eugenie M. Roberts” (St. Paul) to George Kammerer. N line of T street, of Ninth 100; $10. City ny to Annie and M M. Bird »{ Hugo street, 95 W “ourth avenue by N 100: $10. W. “Bird, lot on of Fifth avenue, E Bernha Towne and Rose Getz to Pauline E. line of For Henn fourth ave- | N 50 by E 120; $10, o William H 6 W of Ninth avenue P 100; $1 Catherine Brice to Mary Hurley et als., undi- vided fourth of lot on W line Noe street and NE of Laidley. N 118:11%, W 111:6%, SE . lot 1, block 23, Fairmount; gift. and Astrid Gertsen to Adam and indres, lot on N line of Richland ave- ion street, W 25 by N 100, block D, French and Gilman Tracs Afken to Hans Kroger, 100 Tt ¢ c of Sixth averue, by NE 100, block tead, quitclaim deed: $10. Hans and Maria Kroger to Jose rictte Dufau, same; $1 Builders’ Contracts. of M street, Central Park Home- ph and Hen. Charles A., M = and_Florence G. Schroth (owne H. L. Peterson (con tractor) Krafft—Concrete work, excavatio brick and granite work for atlic and basement resi- der Jackson street, 0. 1l (contrac for same on 50 E of nter work & Grundy (con Sewering. plumbing n same; $144 Hanson (owners) with W. E. architect All work for frame building (store nth avenue, 12 120, outside { John F.. owner) architect R. H story iine of echanics’ Savings Bank (owner) with Cali- fornia. Wood Working Company (contractor), architect William Knowles — Office fixtures, etc, for bank, carpenter. work, plastering, zing, pa g. etc.. in building on SW cor- Moy and Bush streets; $2096. —————— PERSONAL. Judge Charles F. Lott of Oroville 1904, | is at the Lick. Dr. J. F. Hogan and wife of Vallejo are at the Lick. . B. Shaver, a lumberman of Fres- no, is at the Palace. Dr. and Mrs. «Downing of Suisun registered at the Lick yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Martin of Lon- 5, @ native of Marverille, | don are at the Occidental. F. A. Nash, a railroad man of Oma- o'clock, from her late reat. | ha, and wife are at the Palace. vate. | February 16, 1904, | Coalinga, arrived at the Grand yes- Robert Hayes Smith, an oil man of terday. Lewis T. Wright, superintendent of the copper smelters at Keswick, is at the Palace. Thomas L. Louttit of Stockton, son of ex-Congressman Louttit, is staying at the Lick. J. M. Gardner, a director of the electric company at Monterey, is at the Grand. —_— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—The following Californiags have arrived: San Fran- cisco—W. Huntington, E. R. Jardine, at the Barlington; C. Long, at the Cos- mopolitan; F. I. Mensen, the Astor House; O. Storm, at the Cosmopolitan; P. Lamb and wife, at the York; J. M. Hamill, at the Astor. San Jose—E. E. Chase and wife, at the Grand. > Los Angeles—Mrs. McGoodwin, Miss McGoodwin, at the Jefferson. and rough | to Heinrich J. Mauller, 100 S of H. Leaf. lot | Dep- | or). | ! i i | The United States Fish Commission chants’ Exchange, 8an Franclsco, Cal., ‘ ‘fh‘d'lrl; morning tides are given in the left 2 e : ‘ - February 18, 1904, hand column ana the successive tides of the steamer Albatross, . in ,command of | CELEREY R UK tower of the Ferry | 3a¥ In the order of cccurrence as to time; the retired, and carrying Professor Ritter |1 e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8| sowmetimes occurs. \e heights given are in of Berkeley and a party of scientists,|p. m. Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, addition to the soundings of the United States | e SRR Lieutenant S. N.. in charge. | Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) led yesterday on cne of her reguiar 2 g % | sign precedes the helght. and then the number cruises. he goes from he: to San Move nsnt it Mtiassas :.\‘\enl lsk subtracted from the depth given by Diego, where the serious work of the = ol : s o S 0f zesererice i thie MRy trip, deep sea dredging, will be com- TO ARRIVE \ R e SRR menced. The waters between San|— Cmes Shippi 1 3 # Diego and Monterey will be carefully | _ Steamer | From. Shipping Intelligence. ept by the Albatross’ trawls and t Portland & Astoria. ARRIVED. men of science, under the guidance of g ey T?" l'»‘d‘ru"“ AR T e Expert Fassett of the Fish Commis- | Del Norte....| Crescent City.... Stmr Scotia, Johnsom, 7 hours from sion, expect to gather from the deptis | ¥ Leggett... Seattle .ooor. Cruz. o some interesting information about the | Pomona Humboldt ";:m:_ Mandalay, Payne, 37 hours from Cres- fish kingdom. San Mateo Tacoma 2 e ity. < A o7 e = Sl o | Tellus Oyster Harbor. ... Stmr Brunswick, Ellefsen, 19 hours from _ This trip *will occupy some months f FEiE A i Brage: end later it is expected the Albatro: Queen. . Puget Sound Ports. Stmr National City, Hammer, from sea, in ill go to the south seas for a few | Algoa. Hongkong v. Yokohama tow of etmr Brunswick. with broken tail shaft. pnthe’ oS yie Centenr Seattle & r George Loomis, S hours from Seattle, Hthe work in- tropical waters. Portland Arctic, Nelson, 24 hours from Eureka. e Pas et Portland & Leland, 20 hours from Mon- | d . . reata. . Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. ‘”lfi.a}_lfl . (;"‘»N:m- Heard From. Clavering. Fongkng v. Vanzanillo| Fel Point Arena, Miller, 14 hours from e French bark La® Bruyere is now out | Amubis Hamburg & Way Ports|Fel Mendocino, via Point Arena 12 hours. thirty-four days from Port L. ngeles for | Slerra Sydney & Way Ports..|Fel $tmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 41 hours from Portiand, and those interested are growing | Bonita ewport & Way Port San Diego. very anxious about the vessel's safety. Vessels | State of Cal an, TGN & Way, B e Ctyistisvaen. NS Noarkfrons bound from southern to northern ports o | Chehalis..... | Grays Harbor...... an Pedre. 2 been making splendid time. and thoe, adde. tg | SPOKaRe. HUmpGIaL-. - . v - NSl Cdening, & Nowrs frimw Half- the seriousness of the French bark’s non- | Eomo oint Arena & Alblon moon Bay > appearance. The German ship Lispeth, which | Seauoin. .. rays Harbor Bktn Newsboy, Peterson, 15 days from Ta- arrived February 14 at Port Townsend, was | Goronado.. B TR 231 “Sehr § T HUL Hubs, 15 day: oniy “Cwenty fve davs going to the moithern | Acapulco- 1| New York via Panam T ; ; % o BN L B g - ehe | Point Arena..| Mendocino & Pt. ArenalFeb. A 2 schooner Bangor, hound from San Pedro for | 008 Bay San Pedro & Way Pts.[Feb. 26 | frerl, Tarome: : eyl gL Gl L S 2| Ching & Thpan: IFep. 20 | Echr Ida A, Campbell, 5 hours from Point schooner Beulah Ileft San Pedro thirty-tour | Gity Puebla.. | Puget Sound Ports....[Feb. 26 | Reves. CLEARED. days ago for Umpqua and has not yet ar- | North Fork.. Humboldt ...... X : ey o o) Curacao. Mexican Port Thursday. February 1S. P SO Jeane. "} Seattle & Tacoma. Br shio Falls of Dee, Doty, Newcastle, N — s S W: J & A Brown. Overdue Bangalore Arrives. TO SAIL. Bkin Archer, Lancaster, Honolulu; Welch The ship Bangalore, which was quoted for [ — - —~ L . 2 reinsurance at 20 per cent, arrived yesterday | Steamer. Destination. e i Olnen. o 0plS. ; Batman, . Mazstiaty! Wik at Port L Angeles, 180 days from Baltimore. |~ = o \- e Q s an unusually long trip. and the fact | . February 19. | SAILED. Bungalore carried coal added con- | Chico Coquille River.....| 6 " Thursday, February 1. v to the anxiety for her safe T Rival Willapa. Harbor...| 4 U S stmr Albatross, Swift,” for San Diego. n the overdue list were quoted for | Qeutrs Grays Harbor. | 4 Stmr Eureka, Jessen, for Eureka. i yesterday as follows: "heodor, | CZaring Coos Bay di .5 Stmr State of California, Thomas, for San | per cent; Robert Rickmers, per cent; W. | Jeanle -+| Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 Diego. T Babcock, 20 per cent, and General Mellinet, | 8. Monica...| Grays Harbo! .| 4 pm|Pier Stmr Maggie, Corning, for Halfmoon Bay. 20 ser cont. vadan....| Hono, & Kahului.| 3 pm|Pler 2 Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 20 hours from Moss | O N AR R Huc'rw. Seattle & Whatem| 4 x-m;Pler Lfl"dlns}fiml] w:y ports, ¥ . §. Barbara.. Seattle & Olympia.| 4 pm|Pler Slizabeth, Jensen, Bandon, Ore. Deeply Buried in the Sand. Spokane. ... 16t 130 p|Pier Signal, Bendegard, Coos Bay The ship Henr: Hyde, which ‘went February 20. | Scot 3 ashore the other day at Cape Henry, wheo | Bt Arena... Pt Arena & Mdeno| 4 pmiPler 2 . Storrs, Tacoms | on the way rror W Yor o ore, is | San Jose. N.¥. via Panama.|12 m|Pier 40 3t omo, Ahlin. ver. O o bt Doty Tl e rmoce 5 Udwmena -} HobaHiler 7o e 11 am|pier 7 W H Kruger, Bowdich, Eureka. js Geeply imbedded in the sand and the port | Umatilla Puget Sound Ports. |11 am(Pier 3| Stmr Lakme. Christiansen, : il I8 fndtr: wittr. - YWreokers ave o< | M. | Humboldt ... I'9 am/Pler 2| ¥r bark Jeanne Cordonniére, Ho- meanced unloading the stores. February 21. | r bart. K st Soa i B Coos Bay...| €an Pedro & Way.| 9 am!Pier 11 Lancaster, Honolulu. s g ) North Fork. | Humboldt . ..., 5 pm|Pler 20 Seeks Medical Aid for Captain. S. Rosa. . San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 PO St ke e T i he Frencl < ec o o1 rua 3 4 . - - . /The French bark Marcchal de Noailles, from | | TFebruary 22. | o | b e e R L e T Cherbours for Portland, has put into Vaipa- | EOTOUR; .| Humboldt ... .- |1:30 siPler 9 TETRORATITE oM. ‘on accbunt of the ‘sickuess of CApalil atitaice.... | Burekm & K008 Bit.c.o: IPler 16 | POINT LOBOS, Feb 18, 10 n m—\eather 3 3 rivw: sy S 20 | Pebruary 23. | clear; wind southwest; velocity 12 miles per e Eurcka..... Humboldt ... -1 9 am|Pler 13 | hour. : < Water Front Notes. S Febrnary 24. | DOMESTIC PORTS. The steamehip Columbla, which is being | Nverp e, | 108 Anseles Ports. | B g e e 1ol Ted Heh 18 Bekr A0 converted into an oil burner, will be the first | = 2 008 B_& Pt. Orid] m{Pler 13 s e enger vess e o a February 25. | SEATTLE—Arrived Feb 18—Stmr City of ety e i e ez oS o g Pt Arena & Alblon| 6 pm|Pier 2 | Puebla, hence Feb 15 ‘The Pacific Mail Company’s steamship China g_{“; £an Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 | Sailed ¥eb 18—Stmr Queen, for San Fran- went on Hunters Point drydock yesterday to nita......| Newport & Way..| 9 am/Pjer 11 | cisco. i be_cleaned and- painted. G. Lindaver | Astoria_& Portiand|. — | _ASTORIA—Arrived Feb 1S—Stmr Charles The army transport Buford sailed yester- | Queen...... | Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pier 9 | Nelson. hence Feb 15. dayin “ballast tor Portland, whers she will | Centenniai..i Seattle & Tacoma,|10 am|Pler 20 | Sailed Feb 18—Stmr Alliance, for San Fran- | load lumber for Manila. San Pedro.. | Humboldt ... ./10 am|Pier "2 | cisco: schr Virginia, for San Francisco. The stcamehip Alameda sails to-morrow for | _ February 26. TATOOSH—Passed out Feb 18—Brig W. G. | Honolulu, and the San Jose leaves for Panama | China China & Japan....| 1 pm|Pier 40 | Irwin. from Roche Harhor, for San Francisco; | e Sequoia Grays Harbor......| 4 pm|Pler 10 | Br ship Bidston Hill. from Port Gamble, for The steam schooner National City, which | Coroncdo... | Gravs Harbor. -1 4 pm[Pler 10 | Port Pirle. & = Joft hers February 16 for Fort Bragg and, on February 27. | 1 PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Feb 18—Schr February 17, when off Point Arena, broke ( Oregon..... Astoria & Portland/1l am|Pier 24 | Alpena, hence Feb 11; schr William Olsen, | her tafl shait, was towed back to this port | City Panama| N. Y. via Panama.|12 mPier 40 | hence Ieh 11 for Tacoma; schr Mindoro, from vesterday by the steam schooner Brunswick, | Memphis Hambure & Way.| 2 pm|Pier 19 | Port Los Aneeles. Which picked up the disabled coaster shortly | ———— e ~ | _Passid in Feb 18—Ger bk Lisbeth, from Afiar Al ok hich left h FROM SEATILE. S ed b 15— Ship Eiwell, for Syd schooner Antelope, whicl e ere . ney. thirty-threo days ago for the Coqullle’ River, oo e [Rae s B e LN er destination. " Vi yn. H r Asuncion, R ot e R Tredate which arrived | yolencin... .. | Skagway & Way Ports.|Feb. 12 | 1ionce Feb 16: he B 3 Cottage City..| Skagway & Way Ports.(Feb, 12 | " PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived F January 20, has been chariered to load at | J* Dehar Valdez & Seward [Feb. 20 Sire ke B Tacoma for the United Kingdom. Farall 4 s - 20| ship Bangalore, from Baltimore. ‘acoma. rallon Skagway & Way Ports. [Feb. 22| ~ CASPAR—Arrived Feb 18—Stmr §: e —— Al-Ki .| Skagway & Way Ports.|Feb. 23 | hence Feb 16, > o NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Skagway & Way Ports.[Feb. 28| "Sajled Feb 18—Schr Honolulu, for Ana- Raipzg Sun, Moon and Tide. cortes; stmr South Bay. for san_ Francisco. § 3 x RO— ‘eb 17—Schr Oliver J Matters of Interest th-rlnes and Lnufixmsm:.n l{.o;‘n And_Geodetic Bll‘rvvey— Qfeen. for, Fort m-:;nd; schr Cecelia Sud- S| i erchants. and_Hefght of High and Low Waters | den, for pa Harbor: bistn Chas F Crocker, Shipping M at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco | for Everett, Feb 15—Schr Sadie, for Ump: The schooner Aloha returns to Honolulu with Bay. Published by official authority of the | qua; schr Exuvansion, for Port Townsend. a general cargo, Superintendent. Arrived Feb 15—Stmr Robert Dollar, from The British ship General Roberts proceeds to OTE—The high and low waters occur at | Seattle. Sydney, Australia, in ball the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 | SAN DIEGO—Sailed Feb 18—U S simr FRE. TH OTHER NORTHBOUND SAILING VESSELS HAVE BEEN AGO AND HAS NOT SINCE BEI MAKING UNUSUALLY N HEARD OF. FAST PASBAGES. Bear, for San Francisco. ‘Pon: BLi\K.I;."‘EY—Ana\'ed G Feb 15—Ger stmr Memphls, from Seattle; Ger bark Lis- beth, from Port Townsend. 2 5 Salled Feb 18—Ger stmr Memphis, for San Francisco. el rseman ik Exports for Honolulu. The barkentine Archer was cieared yester- day for Honolulu with & general merchandise cargo, valued at §26,394, and including the fol- minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19. Tawing: 50 bbls fiour, 4213 ctls bariey, 2735 A GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Feb 1s—Schir Tos meals, 62,779 Ibs middlings, 944 ctis corn, P. M. | Fannie Dutard, from Ventura. 2367 bales hay, 117 cs canned goods, 3600 lbs |Time) I Time| Time) Salled Feb 18—Stmr San Pedro, for San coffec, 1538 Ibs bread, b erts potatoes. 4 coops o ny —-—| Ft. (——| Ft. | Francisco. s Poultry. 9 cs liquors, 2 cs wine, 101 pkes acid Lw o H LW ABERDEEN—Sailed Feb 15—Stmr #an Pe. 222 pkgs machinery, 10 bars jrom, 30 bdls 5 25| 78] 11 | 9%, [or San Francisco. paper, 85,000 bricks. 10 cs gasoline, 40 es oil, 4.8'7:53| 1.6 EUREKA—Arrived Feb 18—Stmr San Ga- 4842 pen sewer pipe. 15 co 3 cs rubber 41| 331 15| briel. from Umpqua; stmr Newsboy, bhence . 1 cs dry goods, 13 5 X . st <) s i 391 9211 22| " 'safled Feb 18—Echr Lottie Carson. for San B3iee0 2.8010:17] 29| Diego; stmr Noyo. for San Francisco, Time Ball. ol & ol 1SLAND PORTS. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mar- NOTE—In the I.bfw! w- of the tides HONOLULU—Safled Feb 18—Br stmr Gae- TWO0 CHURCHES CONSOLIDATE Federation of Branches in Pres- byterian Denomination Announced at Banquet Table | HARMONY IN CONFERENCE the Basis of Their Union AR ST. LOUIS, Feb. 18.—Official an- nouncement that the union of the | Presbyterian and Cumberland Presby- | | terian churches had been effected after | the labors of the committees represent- | ing the two churches for the past two | days was made to-night at a banquet | tendered the members of the two com- mittees by the Presbyterian Social Union of St. Louis. The basis of the union was not given out, but will be { to-morrow after a joint conference of | the two committees, in which will be perfected the verbal formation of the | agreement which consummates the union. To-morrow the two committees will hold a joint conference and !-)l‘mallyl | draw up the basis of union. | One of the most prominent church-| men vresent said that all matters per-| | taining to the consolidation of the two | | churches had been amicably arranged | and the only question remaining deals | | particularly with the phraseolog$¥ of certain prescribed forms. { “1 may say that the sessions have | been most harmonious and the subf ‘l‘,Umm“l?eS really had very little to do after the general committees had fin-| ished their labors,” said the informant, | who refused to have his name made public. “Of course we are all proud | of the results accomplished. It means | a greater, better, more prosperous union | of the two large Presbyterian denom- inations, and we will have a fraternal | banquet in celebration of the event.” | The Presbyterian church has 61 ministers, churches and 1,024,196 | communicants in the United States. { The Cumberland Presbyterian church { has 1595 white and 450 colored minis- ter: 944 white and 400 colored | churches and 1844 white and ,000 | colored communicants. What disposi- tion to make of the colored contingent | has been one of the principal questions | to be settled by the joint committee, but it is understood a basis.of agree- Fment has been reached. The principal | Presbyterian denominations not in- cluded in the merger are the Southern | Presbyterian church, with 230,655 mem- | bers, nd the United Presbyterian Church, with 117,232 member: | —————— | CAPTAIN HARTS' MONEY | GOES A-GLIMMERING i Will Be Tiluminated National Treasury With the ster of His Gold Paid for Smuggling. Action was begun in the United tates District Court yesterday by | United States District Attorney Wood- worth to recover from William H. Harts, captain in the engineer corg United States army, $1971 12 paid by him under profest as a penalty for at- tempting to land dutiable goods with- out payment of the duties. The comblaint tes that Captain | Harts arrived from Japan on the Go { ernment transport Thomas on Decem- ber 10, 1903, and made a declaration and entry of certain dutiable goods before the Collector of Customs, but | did not mention a large number of silks, kimonas and other articles af- terward found concealed in his bag- gage and which were appraised at $417 85, foreign value, and with the duty added. at $657 04. In accordance {with law, Captain Harts was fined a sum treble that value, or $1971 12, and paid it under prote: He appealed to the Treasury Department and a de- ision was rendered that he had vio- ted the law and that the fine should be paid inte the national treasury. ————— Brick Company Asks Injunction. The S: Francisco Brick Company yesterday filed a suit for an injunction restraining Chief of Police Wittman from interfering with its employes at its rock ecrushing plant on Douglass street. The plant was recently de- clared a nuisance by the Board of Supervisors and Wittman in pursu- ance of orders issued by the Board, | prevents the plaintiff corporation from operating it. ——————— Rabbi Nieto Will Lecture. Rabbi Nieto will lecture to-night at | the Synagogue of Sherith Israel, t: ing for his subject, “Religion, Cor { merce and Civilization.” — DEATH IN MINE SHAFT. n | 21 Dorado County Man Knocked Out ! of Bucket by Blast. | PLACERVILLE, Feb. 18.—G. W Meyer, a native of El Dorado Count was killed by a mining accident in | the Union Mine shaft last night. He had prepared the powder and fuse for nine shots and gave the signal to hoist. | The men began to raise Meyer by a | windlass. The first shot went off pre- | | maturely and knocked Meyer out of | | the bucket. Meyer fell among the | | other eight blasts of giant powder just | as they went off and was torn to| | pieces. | ! —_————— } { Minister Buchanan Resigns. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—The State Is| Committees Will Hold Meeting | To-Day to Formally Draw l'p5 | while the funeral of the LOSS 18 LESS SAY EXPERTS Insurance Company Agents Ae- curately Figure the Damage Done by the Baltimore Fire s s OVERFLOW OF LABORER R B0 | Warning Sent Out That There Is Only Enough Work for the (it Residents SRR BALTIMORE, Feb. 18.—Insurance | experts were in an optimistic frame of mind to-day over the prospect that th aggregate insurance s will be muc smaller than was at first anticipated They are now confident the loss caused by the conflagration will not exceed $40,000,000, and that it will not be un 32,000,000. The first definite estimate they were able to make on totals was through a dispatch from Albany, printed to-day giving the losses of companies doing business in New York, reported offic ly by them to the insurance commis- L sioner of New York. This list included sixty-eight of the largest American and foreign companies and the total of losses reported by them officially is a little over $16,500,000. Taking these official figures as a basis and addir the approximated figures of the com- panies authorized to do business in Maryiand but not in New York, insur- ance men say they cannot see how the total insurance loss will exceed 3$35.- 000,000. The authorities here report that un- employed persons, particularly me- chanies, are flocking from other parts of the country to this city by hundreds and indications are that the volume will steadily increase from day to da Those who have arrived say they ca because they were informed that there is a demand for workmen here, and finding nothing to do and being without money many of them have already ai plied for transportation back to their homes. The City Charitles Department and the Bureau of Industrial Statisties have asked that a warning be sent out that there is only enough work to give em- ployment to Baltimore workmen and that the home workers will be awarded the preference in every instance. stttz oo e BALTIMORE FIRE VICTIMS ARE FURNISHED WITH WORK Government Printer .Gives Employ- ment to Compositors, Pressmen, Pressfeeders and Bookbinders. WASHIN President Roosevelt has received a communica- tion.from Government Printer Pal- mer regarding the employment in the Government print ce of compos- itors, 1 binders and printing trades of employm Palmer with the Civ temporary employme )0 printing_artisan sitions in Baltimore publie and vice Comm has by the Pr essmen, pressfeeder ther ar wer B who I ent the says B: printer ion t. side SECRETARY TAFT DENOENCES LIE That Islands Report in Jolo Slavery Exists Is Branded Maliciows Fabrication —— as a 18.—In an William sorted Island WASHINGTON, Feb. communication inquiring into the of slavery in the and inclosing newspaper clippings leging that A cans are slave & ers, Secretary Taft has written the fol lowing letter “The statement with respect very in the Philippines is *an outr ous lie. There are no Americans gaged in the slave trade at all. There has in the past been some kidnaping b the Moros the hill tribes, but th has been suppressed and there is littl of it now. “General Wood, with the approval of to a or Dodge, iste: a al- the Philippine Commission, is ev endeavor to suppress y throughout the Moro provinee, to which it is almost wholly confined.” —_,— e mpers Arrives at SAN JUAN, P. R., Fel Gompers, president of the Americ Federation of Labor, arrived here to- day from the United States and ived a cordial welcome. He after- wands visited Governor Hunt. pers will remain here for a subsequently will make a tour island to study its labor conditi ———— Army Posts to Close Their Doors. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—By d rection of the President, Acting Adju- tant General Hall to-day telegraphed instructions to the commandants all army posts and officers connected with military establishments in Ohio to close their doors to-morrow be- tween the hours of 12 and 3 o'clock late Senator re- Hanna is in progress. | Department has received and accepted | 4 +* | the resignation of W. L. Buchanan, the | | | American Minister to Panama. No| | THE DAY’S DEAD successor has been appointed. | . +* = % | ¥ i | lie, for Yokohama. Dr. J. C. Hill Dies in Mexico. i ived Feb 18-—Bi it Dorie, 1 Y oko- d Tegwa [ nama; scr Henry K Han, from Newcastie, | MONTEREY, Mexico, Feb. 18.—Dr. J. | Aus. . C. Hill, who entered Mexico more than FOREIGN PORTS, » O — Arrived Feb 17 half a century ago as a member of an | | press of 4 | from Vaucouver: 18—Be st hing_ Wo. from T COLON—Sailed Feb 1S—Stmr Al for New York. Arrived Feb 16—Stmr Yucatan, from New York, HARWICH—Arrived 16—Ger auarchos, from Orego: PANAMA—Arrived Feb T—Stmr San Juan, henee Jan 16. SHANGHAI—Arrived Jan 31—Br stmr Sag- ami, from Hongkong, for New York. HULL—Arrived Feb —Fy bark Ernest Reyer, hence Nov 1. Feb borne, from Cebu for Beston. SINGAPORE—Sailed Feb 12—Br stmr Sikh, for New York. ACAPULCO—Sailed Feb 15—Stmr port, for Panama. Feb 16—Stmr for San Francisco NEWCASTLE, AUS—Sailed Feb Challenger, for Manzanillo. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Feb 18—Stmr Lann, from Naples. Sailed Feb 18—Stmr Oscar II, for Christian- gand and Copenhagen; stmr La Bretasne, ior e x QUEENSTOWN-—Eailed Feb 18-St - PR e S N — Arrive el S—Stmr Vietaria, from New York. e VENICE—Arrived Feb 15—Stmr Aurania, (mm. ;:El,l}ork. % A LES—Sailed Feb 16— A 2 Sailed Feb 18— for Boston. o denm Ne Acapulco, 17—Bark hip | GIBRALTAR—Passed Feb 18—Br stmr Os- | invading army and then became the protege of the very Government he had | come to light, died here to-day of old age. On the day thé Americans were captured at ‘Mier, young Hill, becau of bravery shown, was taken to Mexico City, where he was educated and after- ward served that country. He leaves a wife, who is a resident of San Fran- cisco. S i Death of a Noted Jesuit Priest. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 18.—Rev. Father Joseph G. Zealand, a noted Jesuit priest and educator, died at the St Louis University to-day, aged 72 years. During the fifty years of his priesthood i he had been connected in various ca- pacities with St. Mary’s College, | Kansas, and other Catholic institutions. et Noted Odd Fellow Dead. WALLA WALLA. Wash:, Feb. 13.— John M. Swan, first grand master of 0dd Fellows in Washington, one of the founders of Olympia, Wash., orig- inator of the Odd Fellows’ Home in Washington and its first superintend- ent, -died ¢his afternoon, -aged &1 years.