The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1904, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1904 DEATH NQTICES. Continued From Page Thirteen. s il 0 the funeral Friday, sty tavited to attend e reataengs re ¢ 2 rrom . .“41> . :nu‘z‘-'vr, N. R. Lobb, 937 street. rment National Cem- A requiem high mass will be Jenatius Churcai for the repose of ward J. Banning on Sat- | 5. at § oclock. Friends and -s sre invited to mttend March 3. 1904, John Bridget Boyce and the ative of County Done- d, aged 45 vears aintances are respect- e funeral to-mOITOW . from the funeral McGinh & Co., 214 Eddy Mary’s Cathedral, where tem mass will be celebruted of his soul, commencing at § rment Holy Cross Cemetery city, March 2, 1904, Michael, father of Joseph Casey of and uncle of Patrick Lydon, Mrs. Bernard Capoel, a ay, Ireland, { York and Los An- | se copy.) | acquaintances are respect- | funeral to-morrow | om_the parlors Missfon rick's Church, where alem mass will be celebrated f his soul, commencing at 9 ent Holy Cross Cemetery city. March 3, 1904, at | Wool et, _Patrick, ate Kate Coughian, | »hn Francis Joseph, | Patrick Coughlan. | and Mrs. B. | sh of Desart- | tances are respect- al to-morrow the parlors i street, - u ere & will be ceiebrated for s soul at 9 o'clock. Inter. nt s Cemetery 1904, Rose Dabel, {ntanges nd the funeral tc clock, fron March ved wife mother d 1 nths and please e fingers her breast wing waiting ngs, par nee to mn requ repose st » Cavan, aintances are resp aged 60 re respect- funeral to-day from her late resi e Interment special train 3. 1004, Rosa Nedo Ema Annfe and vich, a native Russian Po- 4 d 43 years. (New York and Chi- g0 papers please cop , E¥iriends and acquaintances are respect- d to attend th funeral this day Fride ch 4, at 10 o'clock. from his | g 4 R 6 Hickory avenue, between ugh and Octavia streets, thence by 11:30 | ock train to New Salem Cemetery LE—In Oakiand, March 3, 1904, Christina Pe e, wife of Captain Albert Pelle, it « ’nnk the late Doretata F Jal nd, aged 25 ye; % e 4 Years 8 In the City and County Hospital, M. Christian Rambert (or Reu- & native of Denmark, aged 64 years. LE! in this city, March Ellz- th. Wootverton “Ruxies, widow 1" e e James Dusne Ruggles, and .mother of James Duane Ruggles Jr., a native of Al- bany, N. Y., aged 76 years and 3 months. CAlbany please copy.) € The funer urday, March 210 RAMBERT March bert RUGH services will be held Sat- at 11 o'clock, at the family Jackson strest. Interment RYAN—In Onkiard. March 3 eloved son of Christina and James J and brother of Hudson, Ad: nn; Cn':dh:' Ryan, & native of Canada, aged 31 month and 18 days P 2ol BCHOLTZ—In this city, March 3, Irabella Echoltz, beloved wife of Dr. W, 11 bchoitz, daughter of Mrs. N. Barker, and = é'.rl.r of h-—r'rf_».’.'hhn‘ and Gertrude Barker, # native of ') nia, aged 2 '"{' g 8 28 years 10 EMITE In this c beioved wife o 1903. George T., 1904, Clara . March 3. 1904, Bridget, f the late Michael Smith, and mother of Mrs. K. M. Flynn and the jate Mre. Aunie E. Jorgenson, James M., Henry P. and Joseph J. Smith, a native of Ire. land. ased 76 years 1 month and 1 day, . 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- ully invited 1o attend the funeral to-morrow +Saturday), at 9:15 o'clotk, from. th Faa) Pt B e pariors rurch. where ‘a Solems requiem ‘maie Will be cercbrated sor thr Tot p#e of ber soul, comm ' elo Interment Holy Cross Cem: s TIETJEN—In this city, March 3, 1904 . parents’ vesidence, 78S Lombard " :l're:;’ Harry A., dearly belov and Lizzie Tietjen, Grace, Otto, George, ed son of George H and brother of Addi, Elmer. Leland and the nENRY J. CALLACHER CoO. (Successors 1o Flannagan & Gallagh roxerLANEL P DR%NOVAN.O:IXJr a2 INE] ECTOI AND L ALM] 20 Fifth oposite unmIE':aml.En Telephone South 80. T R i S UNITED UNDERTAKERS. —Fu e A — S S e R e, N. Y., and Madison, Wis.,, papers | > Van Ness avempe: | late Florence Tietjen, @ native of San Fran- clsco, aged ® months and 2 days. VINCENT—In this city, March 2, 1904, Ber- trand Vincent, beloved husband of Louise Vincent, and father of Mathilda, Charles, Arnold and the late Henry Vincent, a na- tive of France, aged 72 yea: (San Jose Mercury please’ copy.) ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Frida: March 4, at 10 o'clock, from the mortuary chapel of Julius §. Godeau, 305 Montgomery avenue, where services will be held under the auspices of the Board of Relief of Odd Fellows. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. WALLIN—In this city, March 2, 1904, Sophie W., beloved wife of the late John Wallin, and mother of John E. and Charles E Wallin and Mrs. Robert Klipstein, a native of Finland. aged 64 vears. L Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Friday, at 10 o'clock, from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Robert Klipstein, 5201 Bry- ant street. Interment Cypress Lawn Ceme- tery WALSH—In this city, March 3, beloved wife of of May 1904, Bridget, Joseph Walsh, and mother and Deborah Walsh, and sister of Mre. Katie Tobin, and niece of Mrs. M Brady and John O'Rourke, a native of County Cavan, Ireland, aged 30 years. 7 Remains at the parlors of Carew & English, 20 Van Ness avenue. Notice of eral hereafter. ~In this city, March 2. 1904, Willie youngest and dearly beloved son of Jacob and Mathilda Wessel, devoted brother of Henry and Detlef Wessel, and beloved grandson of Mrs. W. Fredericks, a native of San Francisco, aged 14 years 3 months and 10 days. A member of the Young Men's Christian Association E Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuif fted to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sa March 5, re at 1:30 o'clock, from the St ' Markus Evangelical Lutheran Church, O'Farrell street, between Franklin and Gough Remains at the parlors of H F. Subr & Mission street, between Seventh ar Sighth. - Interment Mou Oifvet Cemetery WHITING—1In this city, March 1, 1904, dearly beloved wife of daughter of Mry late Bernard Pe Emil, Fred, Stella, Virginia rata and Mre. George McC Charles Conserva _and Mrs u native of San Francisco, months and 26 days. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to aitend the funeral to-day «Friday), March 4 10 o'clock, from her mother’s residence, 426 Vallejo street, be- tween Kearny and Montzomery, thence to Foresters' Hall. 102 O'Farrell street, where ices will be held under the ausbices of rtemis Circl of F. Interme David cuisa Pera and sister W. Wh and the August, | aul_Pe- . Mrs Whiting, years 3 John aged THURSDAY, MARCH '3 John J. Herlihy to Catherine V. Herlihy, lot N line of Filbert street, 187:6 W of Larkin, 6. $10. Annle B. Johnson to Mary E. line of Vallejo street, 100 W of 137:6; §10. F. Whittler to John D. orner of Pactfic 87:6 by S 115 (rest 1ot for benefit of una streets, am W roer 1:4 by City an Sprecke! i Leguna streets, ctive covenant imposed corner of Jackson and ete.); §- f to Elizabeth Strother, O Farrell 70; $10. y of lot on and Laguna streets, Cou San F; ncisco to George K. F lot on N of Hayes street, 137:6 E of una, 5:1% by N 120; §— Same 1o Michael J. Hughes, lot on NE corner Scott street and Golden Gate avenue, E 2i:6 N 120; $— jore and Berthe Lipman to Annle Frank- t Bush street, 56 E of Brod- 88; $10. corgia and Ingeborg Quisiing, Fu Cipolloni to Frank lot on K line of Baker by E 121:10% and County of 4 1 line of street, 44:1%, N 10 point 305:6 W of Baker, S 120; 3- Edward J. and Elizabeth F. Duffey to James and Pa Long 6 by W 80; $10, Rudolph and Lena Marquard to Henry Mar- ine W O'Neill, lot on W line 100 N of Frederick street, N De uard, lot on N line of Waller street, 32:6 W W 50 by N 100; $10. ¥ and Therese S. Helgoth to Adam Lud- r first parties for life) revertng ta, Henry Louise M. and Frank on E line of Lexington avenue, wenty-first street, N 44 by E 15, e 0f Lexington avenue, 239 N Twenty-first street, N 45 by £ 5; also lot N 1 ¢ Eighteenth sireet, 55 E of Hart- N 100, trust deed; $— Ellzabeth S. Henderson to Hilda John S.), lot on W iine 8§ of Hancock, 8 25 by W g e 25 by Same to llam Dizney, lot on W line of Church street, 28 8§ of Hancock, 8 25 by W 100, §10. 2 ty and County of San Fran 0 to Hi 10t on E of Pond street, 157 eenth, N 25 by E 65:9; §. Wendles C. Anders: ot on W Pond street, 103:8 S of Sixteenth, S ¥; § » Andrew and Mary A. Pryal, lot on Florida street Twenty- . N 26 by E 100; $- and Severna Peterson to Claus and Dre on W line of Harrison ourth, S 25 by W and Margaret L. McCarthy to Koschnitzki, lot on 8 Iine of Valley reet, 100 W of Dolores, W 25 by 8 114; $10. James and Julia McDonough to William P M Maher. lot on § line f Tw ¥ nih street, 180 W of Sanchez, W 235 by S 114; $10. Katherine A. Rivers to Marie Berglund, lot on N of Valles street. 155 W of Castro W 25 by N i14: $10, g « Backman to Augusta Keating, S line of Twenty-seventh street, | Hoftman, E 50:11 by S 114; $10. Rosa Constant to Charles E. Wehn, lot on W corner of Vallejo and Florence streets, W 9 by S 68-0. §10. Theodate B. Dent (Stedman) to Thomas W rd Christopher C. Rivers. lot on SE line erry street. 17:6 NE of Third. NE 25 by & £10 i Thomas and Margaret Clarke to John J Monahan, lot on NW line of Silver street, 200 SW of Third. SW 25 by NW 75; $10. Henry H. and Ella_Davis to Alfred T. Mor- commencing 250 of Lake street and of Fourth aveny S 106 to Cali- fornia street, W to beginning rine A. and Thomas J. Duffy to Alta Studiey on SE corper of B street and Tenth avenue, S 100 by E 32:6: §10 Bay District Land Company to David M Bertrand Jr.. lot on N line of C street, 95 Fourth gvenue, E 25 by N 110: $10. o and Julia A. Neison to Charles W mma Marx, lot on W line of First X of C street, by W 95: $10. nd Alphonzo Harrington to Harry lie Swett. lot on E line of 7 S of H street, § 25 by E 120 City Reaity Company to Thomas E. Darcy {lot on E line of Fourth avenue, 85 N of I | street, N 25 by E 95: 810, John R Brett to Eisie H. Marwedel, lot on | W line of Twenty-seventh avenue, 200 S of I street, § 25 by W 120; $10. Solomon and Dora Getz to Ocean Boulevard Improvement Company. ot on E line of Forty ninth avenue. 187:6 S of K street, § 50 by | 120: $10, merican T.and and Trust Company to Hen- ry F. Krauskopf, lot on E line of Nineteenth avenve, 200 N of O street. N 50 by E 120, $10. | Henrieite Howe to H. £ Robbins. lot on B line of Forty-seventh avenue, 200 § of T | street, & 25 by E 120 $200, Hepsibeth Carleton to Charles |10t on E line of Twen | of U street, § 25 by | _Frederick 8. Greenlee to Heyman Company, lot on NW corner of Thirty-eighth | avenue and X rtreet, W 240 by N 100; $10. Jeflerson G. James 10 J. G. James Company, | undivided one-half of lot 1. block 25 Noe Garden Homestead: $10. 2 Harry M. and Sarah A_Kelly to Frank and “Emlele Grabe. Jot on NW corner of Dwight and Girard streets N 100 by W 120, lots 1 and {2, bleck 5 Paul Tract Homestead: $10, | Anne Llewellyn to Mabel E. Dodge, lot on }F corner of Buena Vista and Java stregts, SW | E. Carleton, . 25 18125 SE 100, NE 118.49, NW 101.62, lots 1 to 4, block 5. Flint Tract: $10 ; G. 8 Backman to Augusta Keating Jot on |8 corner of Eighteenth avenue and G street, | SE 279985 W 22082 NW 186.3 | block 361" Hunter Tract: quitcla | Martha H. Webster to Anna {10t on N line of Lobos avenue. {flretl. E 50 by N 125, jots nd, 3, block P, Railroad Homestead Association No, lot on W line of San Carlos avenue, 135 | Eighteenth street | E line of Twenty-sixth avenue 125 § of A | street. § 46:8 E 228:10, NW 46:8 W 22: also [ lot on SE line of Tara street, 160 — of Mount Vernon. NE 40 by SE 103:6. lot 41, San Miguel N of N 25 by W 80; also lot on Homestead Association: aiso all’ interest ‘n estal of Frederick R. Webster; quitclaim | deca: $1. | _ William and Tonie Prosek (Jiva) to 3 { Seifert. lot on NW line of Howth -;’T::‘k 44:6 SW of Geneva. SW 25 by NE 105:6, block 11_San Miguel City: $10. State of Callfornia (by E._ J. Smith_ Tax Callector) (assessed 10 A Clarke) to C. C. Higgins. ot on E line of subdivision 1, distant 056 | 1705:05-10 8 of Ocean House ro; IB 165, containing 4 acres; $300. Builders’ Contracts, . Daniel and Ella Cronin (owners) with Frank McSheehy (contractore), architect ——All work for a one-story frame cottage on W line of Florida street, 165 § of Twenty-sixth, W 100 by § 25: $135: John J. Deane (owner) with Henry T. Grieb (contractor), architects O'Brien & Werner— All work except painting. shades and gas fix- tures for a two-siory and attic frame building on N line of Vallejo street, 120 E of Pierce, E 25 by N 120; $4690. Hannah Liebes (owner) with Henry Jacks (contractar). architect M. J. Lyon—All work » | | | | LINER SIERRA TAKES LARGE PARTY OF EASTERN TOURISTS TO HONOLULU Steamship Sails Late, Being Delayed by Tardy Arrival of the British- Australian Mails---Her Passengers Include Many Prominent People, Among Them Bei ng E. V. Morgan, Consul to Dainy P The Oceanic Steamship Company's liner Sierra sailed last night for Hono- lulu and the Antipodes with more than 150 passengers and a full cargo. Among those bound for the Hawaiian Isles are seventy tourists from the stern States. This is the largest party of pleasure seeking travelers that has left this port in many months and the Oceanic Steamship Company has detalled Traveling Passenger Agent A. H. Moffitt to accompany the tourists and give them every assist- ance toward making the most of their South Sea visit. E. V. ed United States Consul to Dalny, will the Si to Honolulu and go on there remain to proceed to his pos: Alexander Young of Honolulu goes home on the liner and among the pas- sengers to Sydney is J. C. one of Australia’s theatrical kings. The Sierra did not get away until a late hour owing to the tardy arrival of the British-Australian m reached New York behind time and lost a number of hours on the over- land journey. No time was lost, how- ever, after the mail arrived. It was hustled within erra aboard the a minutes after the last bag passed through the side port the Sierra was cutting her way through the harbor waters toward the Golden Gate. Her passengers included the follow- ing named For Honoluiu Appleton, Mrs, rr, few Sister Albina and maid, F. Appleton, Sister Benedicta, Sdward Bowditch Jr., H. Buckley, Miss E. M. Callendar, Mrs. Candy, Mrs. 8. H. Clark, . A. M. Coghlin, Mrs, Coghlin, €. Du Roi, Miss F. K. Ewing, Mrs J. J. Grief, G. L. Grimes, Mrs. Gulley, J. B. Hayward and son, Heftner. Dixwell Hewitt, Mrs. Hewitt, Mr. Heywood, Mre. High, Miss Mar- garet High, Mr. Jackson. Mrs. W. W. Jacques, Geyer Gull Miss M Miss Louise Jaques, Miss Margaret Jacques, w. H patrick. Mrs. Kilpatrick, Miss Kil- patrick, Master Kilpatrick, W. M. Langion, J H Lenahan, Mr= Lenahan, Mas- ter Lenahan. r. A Lillis, Miss Liliis, Mr. Lisman, 3 lejohn and two children, . H. dden, Mrs. M. L. McNortos Mag- Magnus, A. H. Motfitt, W. G. Moore, Mis. D. H. Morey, E. organ, , Miss Newell, Mrs. M. K. Nichols, Nichole, Wiiliam Noble, Mrs. E. Parsons, Miss Ida Quinton, Sam- uel Reggel, Mrs. Reggel, G. H. Risley, Mrs. Risley, L. H. Ross. Mrs. Ross, I. Rubinstein, Hayward Saxton, Ray!Sherman, G. W. Soul der, Mrs..Souder, Rev. C. C. Tiffany and vaiet, Mrs. H._C. Veazie, Barrett Wendell Jr.. Miss M. A. Williams, Alex Young, Miss A. Eacatt, Mrs, E. Geary, K. Hopper, Mrs. Hopper and child, 1. Lando, C. E. Lyons, Fred Phea- sey, Miss Clara Saxton, J. Takai, Leon Theve- nin, wife and two children Pago Pago—Dr. Arnold, G. W. Allen, H. M. Aubage. V. Benedict, J. E. Britcher, J. Brown, J. P. Campbell, Casebeer, J. E. Clooney, T. Clark, D. Connors, W. Cornwall, G. Crow- ninshield, J. H. Fender, G. D. Griffin/C. Hall, | M. J. Hein, E. C. Hill, H. Hurst, N. Higuchi, V. Moe, C. W, Nelson, N. Numata, N. Renard,. H. J. Ronan, F. Robertson, A. Smith, F. J. Taylor, F. A. Wise. Auckland—Mrs. Robert Austin, Miss L. M, Austin, Miss M. Auetin, George Warren, B. Doson. I. R. Gudmunsen, A. Hudson and W. G. Young. Sydney— L. Alley, Mrs. Alley, L. C. Auldjo, Mrs. M. E. BHorneque, Mrs. F. G, Braithwaite, Master Brajthwaite and nurse, John Coates. A. E. Colls, George Cooper Jr,. Mrs. P. Hollywood, W. Spencer Jones, A, E. Rowlands, Mrs. Vail and two children, Miss Vail, J. ¢ Willlamson, G. V. de S. Czarlinski, W. G. Moore, D. K. Ricnardson, J. Solway, W. Thomas. gt Captain Potter Will Be Feasted. When Captain Potter of the barkentine Cor- onado returns to Honolulu he will find await- ing him a big pot of poi prepared by a num- ber of speculative friends who risked their money on the chance of the Coronado’'s out- #ailing the bark Gerard C. Tobey. The ves- sels ralled in company. Thev were both bound for San Francisco and the opportunity for a gamble was too good to be overiooked by the speculatively inclined“at the Hawailan port. The Tobey was favorite in the betting, which was four to_one when the vessels took their departure. The Coronado came up in twelve days fourteen hours. The Tobey did not enter the Golden Gate until two and a half days later. —.——— ‘Will Take Out Big Cargo. The Pacific Mall Company’s big freighter Al- goa has discharged the enormous cargo she brought from the Orient and commenced toad- M % for & two-story and basement frame building on N line of Green street, 93:1% E of Devisa. dero, E 44:41%. N 137:6, W 84:415, S 32:6, W 10, S 103; $12,080. Daniel ‘Roth (owner) with Henry Munster (contractor), architects Saifield & Kohlberg— All work except plumbing and gas fitting for a four-story frame building on the 8 line of Geary street, §7:6 E of Taylor, E 25 by 8 137:6; $15,680. Same owner with Ickelheimer Bros. (con- tractors). architects same—Plumbing and gas fitting for same on same; $4375. . A. Buckley (owner) with Ruffino & Bian- chi (contractors), architect Thomas J. Welch— Marble and tile work and carpenter work con. nected with same for a six-story : building street, (stores and offices) on 8 line of 45:10 E of Spear, § 137:6 by W 45:10; $4485. Morgan, the recently appoint- | until he receives orders ‘Williamson, | il, which | waiting liner and | - | British i EIRERAUIRESL T L 7 A | | | } | | | 1 5 i ¥ || | THE CORONADO AND GE- | | RARD C. TOBEY. WHICH : | RACED FROM HONOLU A - — = inz an equally large quantity of merchandise for the return trip to the Far East. She is finish loading at Beale street. She will take from this port 7000 tons of hay, 3000 tons of flour, 700 tons of shrimp shell and more than 4000 "tons of general merchandise. —» Another Overdue Arrives. cent reinsurance was paid, | at Wallaroo, sixty-one days from Anjer. Rk Will Tow the Sausalito. The steamer Santa Monica will sail to-day for San Pedro with the disabled schooner Sau- salito in tow. The Sausalito put in here a few days ago in distress. She will leave in command of Captain Dahllof, her new skipper 53 23 S OF THE OCEAN. Matters -of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The British ship Anglesey is chartered for redwood from this port to Liverpool at 40s; ship Crompton. lumber from Puget Sound to Port Pirie at 33s 9d: Austrian ship Francesco Giuseppl I, same business. from Pertland to Valparaiso for orders. Plsagua Ranze, 30s, chartered prior to arrival. The barkentine Coronado returns to Hono- lulu with general cargo. - Grain for Europe. The French bark Jean Bart sailed yesterday for Queenstown for orders with 55,827 ctis barley and 11,260 ctls wheat, valued at $86,- 060, " The bark also carried 22,000 ft lumber as dunnage, valued $330. LT G R Shippingn“l‘ggg)ligence. Wednesday, March 2. Nor stmr Titania, Egenes, 5 days and 6 hours from Nanalmo. Thursday, March 3. gtmr Pomona, Swanson, 19 hours from Eu- reka. Stmr Point Arena, Miller, Mendocino. Stmr Arctic, Nelson, 24 hours from Bureka. Stmr Bureka, Jessen, 22 hours from Eureka. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 41 hours from" San Diego. Stmr Jeanie, Downing, 5 days from Seattle. Stmr ~Homer, Donaldson, 51 hours from Coos Bay. Stmr South Bhy, Jamieson, 20 hours from Eureka. 2 Stmr Rival, McClements, 80 hours from Willapa Harbor. Stmr W H Kruger, Bowdich, 48 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Arcata, Nelson, 58 hours from Coos y. Stmr_Maggie, Corning, 3 hours from Half- moon Bay. Schr Ida A, Campbell, 5 hours from Point Reyes. CLEARED. Thursday, March 3. Stmr Humboldt. Baughman, Seattle; Hum- boldt Steamship Company. Stmr_ Bonite, Glelow, San Pedro; Pacific Coast Steamshin Company. Stmr Sierra, Houdlette, Sydney and way ports, via Honolulu; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Stmr Pcrtland, Lindapist, Ladysmith, via Seattle; Alaska Commercial Company. SAILED. Thursday. March 3. State of California, Thomas, San Diego. Maggle, Corning, Halfmoon Bay. Humbcidt, Baughman. Seattle. Gro W_Eider, Randall, Astoria. Dcra, Ellefsen, Seattle. Iaqua, Jorgenson, San Pedro. Santa Monica, Olsen, Redondo. Brookiyn, Johannsen, Mendocino. Portland, Lindquist, Seattle and Lady- Santa Monica, Olsen, San Pedro. ! Mackinaw, Storrs, Tacoma. . Pomo, Ahlin, Albfon. Br ship Lismore, Wilson, Port Townsend. Bark Jean Bart, Callier, Queenstown. & Fr bark Edmund Rostand, Roy, New Cale- onia. Schr Sausalito, Rasmussen, San Pedro, in tow of stmr Santa Monica. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, March 3. 10 p m—Weather thick: wind northwest; velocity 24 miles per 14 hours from } Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr | Stmr Stmr Stmr smith. hour. SPOKEN. Feb 2643 N, 17 W, Br ship Stronsa, from Cardift for S8an Francisco. DOMESTIC PORTS, { SRR GRS AR T AL present at Greenwich-street wharf, but will | The British ship Glenelvan, on which 10 per | arrived yesterday | The | overdues still to be heard from are quoted for | reinsurance as follows: David d'Angers, 10 | per cent; W. F. Babcock, 15 per cent, and 50 per cent { | + CITY—Sailed n_Francizco. M—Safled March March 2—Stmr BELLIN Schr Fear- 3 less, for s Pedro. @ .:n;'xed March 3—Br ship Holywood, hence eb SEATTLE—Arrived March 2—Stmr Centen- nial, hence Feb 28, TACOMA—Salled March 2—Schr Matthew Turner, for Sydney FORT BRAG rrived March 3—Stmr Brunswic hence March 2. SAN PEDRO—Arrived March tmr Al catraz, from Greenwood: stmr Samoa, hence March 1: stmr Marshfield. from Little River PORT HADLOCK—Arrived March hr Transit. hence Feb 20. TATOOSH—Passed in March 3—Stmr City of Puebla, hence March 1 Passed 'in March Schr Oliver J Olsen, from San Pedro. ASTORIA—Arrived March 3—Stmr G € Lin dawllpr. hence Feb 29: Br stmr Clavering, hénce Feb Sailed March 3—Stmr Oregon. for San Fran- PORT LC ANC Salled March 3 Stmr W Siteshoro, for Francisco. VALD! Salled March 3—Stmr Bertha, for Seattle. EUREKA—Arrived Feb —Schr Emma | Claudina, from Redondo. Fi Stmr Fran- cis H Leggett, herce Feb 26 Arrived Mareh Schr lda McKay, hence Feb 7. Mare —Stmr Alliance, hence March 1 for Portiind Saifled March 3 Fork, for San Francisec Manila: schr Bertha Dolbeer, for San Pedro: stmrs Eureka, Newsboy, Arctic and Pomona, for Arrived March m Coos Bay ND—Sailed March Schr James -Bktn Ad- March 3—Schrs lan_Francisco. ited Thaver and Falcon, fo 00S BAY—Safled March 3—Schr for San Francisco. BANDON—Salled Marc San - Francisco. Stmr Chico, for ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived March 3—Bkin S Wilder, hence Feb T Arrived March 3—uriine. MANILA—Arrived March 1—U § stmr Sher- idan, hence Feb 1. FOREIGN PORTS IPSWICH—Arrived Feb 28—Fr bark Jaeob- sem. hence Sept 6. . UCKLAND—A . hence Feb 13! _Sailed Feb 26—Stthr Sonoma, for San Fran- cisco. jved March 3—Stmr Ven- WALLAROO—Arrived March 3—Br ship G Ivon. from Anjer. ACAPULCO—Sailed Feb Stmr San Jose, for Panama. March 2—Stmf San Juan, for San Fraucisco, OCEAN STEAME NEW YORK—Arrived March gic, from Liverpool; from Genoa, P Sailed March Havr mouth: QUEENSTOWN—Sailed March 3—Stmr Cel- tie, from Liverpool for New York. LONDON—Sailed March 3—Stmr Minneap-*} olis, for New @ork HAMBURG—Arrived March 3—Stmr Penn- syivania, from New York, via Plymonth ALEXANDRIA—Sailed March 3—Stmr Re- public, for Beston, via Naples. s A 3—Stmr_Geor- Neopolitan Prince, ermo and Napies 3—Stmr La Champagne, from stnr Moltke, from Hamburg, via Ply- Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | From, Centralta...... Grays Harbor. Del Nort Crescent y. Seattle & Olympia. “oquille Riv w York via Panam | San Pedro & Way Pts. Portland & Astoria Humboldt . Grays Harbor. Grays Harbor. . San Diego & Way Pt Eureka - | Humboldt . Elizabeth.... | Coquille River. Tellus. Oyster Harbo; Alameda Honolulu .. Pomo. . Point Arena & Alb Wyefield. ....| Nanaimo -.+| Coos Bay Humboldt . Newport & Way Port: New York via Panama. Seattle & Tacoma. Mendocino & Pt. Arena San Diego & Way Pts.|Mar. 10 Coos Bay & Pt. Orford |Mar. 10 Tahiti {Mar. 10 . W. | Portland & "Astoria....[Mar. 10 S. Dollar. . | Hakodate ... |Mar. 10 G. Lindaver.. Portland & Astoria. ... Mar. 10 North Fork...| Humboldt . Mar. 11 Siberia. . China & Japan. Mar, 12 City Puebla. Alaskan. Alliance. Nevadan Sonoma. Jeante. | Puget_Sound P New York Portland & Honolulu & Kahului Sydney & Way Ports Seattle & Tacoma TO SAIL. Destination. March 4. | Los Angeles Ports./10 lmlP(er Grays Harbor -l 4 pm!Pler Los Angeles Port: 1 pm|Pier Humboldt . .1 9 am|Pier Newport & Way..| 9 am|Pler March 5. Steamer. Centralia, | Portland v. Eureka| § pm/Pier Arctic. | Humboldt -+l 5 pm|(Pier .| Humboldt . -|1 30 p(Pler .| Pt Arena & Mdcno| 4 pm|Pler 2 China & Japan....| 1 pm Pier 40 N. Y. via Panama.|I2 m Pier 40 -| Humboldt -| 5 pm[Pler 20 L 10 Kee pm|Pier 10 Coos B. & Pt. Ortd] San Diego & Way. Puget Sound Ports. Seattie & Tacoma. March 7. -|Seattie & Whatcom| Coquilie River Ports March 8. Humboldt .........11:30 p/Pler 8 Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pier 24 San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 Advance, | GOULD ENJOTS SIGHTSEEING] Spends a Part of the Day| Riding on Streetcars and| in a Trip Around the Bay | RO ASKS MANY QI'ESTIONSI Visits Local Offices of His: Big System, Where He! Meets Companies’ Employes George J. Gould and his party. who arrived here Wednesday evening, de- voted the greater part of yesterday to| seeing San Francisco. They left their | train at Third and Townsend streets early yesterday forenoon, and under the guidance of W. J. Shotwell, general agent of the Gould system, rode over the city on the various street car lines for the purpose of viewing the resi-| dence and manufacturing districts. Having satisfied his curiosity in this| direction Gould asked to be shown the local offices of his companies under the | Palace Hotel, where he greeted his em- ployes in a friendly way and then pro- | ceeded to the city front. where he and his party boarded the tug Relief and enjoyed an extended trip around the; bay. The milllonaire evinced a deep in- terest in the various points passed In the journey around the harbor and| asked many questions regarding them, | and especially in reference to ferry fa- | cilities and the Government fortifica- | tions. Returning to the city later lh>“ party went to a local French restau- rant for dinner. Meanwhile the special train which had brought the party to the West was transferred across the bay to the Oakland mole, where they joined | it about 10 o'clock preparatory to their departure over the Central Pacific for the East this morning. En route Presi- dent Gould will inspect the Rio Grande lines and then go direct to New York. | Although the railroad magnate in his | interviews shortly after his arrival here | Wednesday evening insisted that he has no idea of extending his own railroads to the coast so long as the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe connections con- tinue satisfactory, his presence here nevertheless, is regarded as very sig- nificant by many prominent railroad | people. It is belleved, and in fact it is { admitted by the friends of Mr. Gould who are accompanying him on the| i present trip, that his highest ambition is to have his own rails connecting the | Atlantic with the Pacific, and many are inclined to suspect that his trip to the coast at this time is to satisfy his curiosity as to certain details of h contemplated ipvasion of Western ter- | ritory. | As is well known in all the Eastern stock markets, Gould and Rockefeller have lately been buying heavily of | Pennsyivania Railroad stock in the ) furtherance of their plan to oust the | Cassatt faction from the control of | that roads The two multi-millionaires expect to effect this project a year hence, when Cassatt's term as presi- | dent of the Pennsylvania road e I pires. They will then try to replace Cassatt with a man more favorable to their interests, and then Gould will have access for his own roads to the ! Atlantic seaboard. Then he may be expected to turn his attention to the | West. Upon this subject L. S. Thorne, vice president of the Texas and Pa- | cific, said, in response to a query yes- | | teraa “If you will put your &ar to the ground you will hear the tramp of thousands of men and teams complet- ! ing the connecting link between his Eastern system and Pittsburg, and if| you continue to listen vou will hear the rumble move westward. Why George Kramer, who is vice president of the Colorado Midland, and I will not feel that our mission on this earth has been completed until we see the great engines of the Gould system roll on to the shores of the Golden West, | and we will see it.” To this rather significant statement George Kramer, who was an attentive listener, solemnly added, “Yes, that is our mission.” With the Pennsyl- vania lines operating under their con- trol and connections made to this! coast., Gould and Rockefeller will be | masters of the greatest system of rail- | roads in the world. +* - * | Marca 10. | | Elizabeth ‘oquille River 10 am Pier 20 Pomo. . Pt. Arena & Albion 6 pm Pier 2 State of C San Diego & Way.| 9 am/Pler 11 Chehalis Grays Harbor. | 3 pm|Pler 10 March 11. | | Senator..... Puget Sound Ports.|11 ani|Pler 24 March 12. las lm ~ Alameda. .. Honolulu ..... amPler 7| Peru.......|N. Y. via Panama.12 m/Pier 40 | March 13. | | | G. W. Elder | Astoria_& Portland 11 am Pler 24 | March 14. | Centennia! Seattle & Tacoma 10 am Pler 20 Sequoia Willapa Harbor...| 4 pm|Pler 20 FROM SEATTLE. | Steamer. | For. | sai Valenct: Skagway & Way Ports.Mar. 4 Farallon. Skagway & Way Ports.[Mar. 5 Dolphin. Skagway & Way Ports. Mar. 10 | Dirigo. 3 | Bertha. | Cottage City Dora. Santa Ana... J. Dollar Duteh Hrbr via Valdez|Mar. idez & Way Ports. . Mar. ldez & Seward......|[Mar. 20 Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, S. N., Mer- | chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., | March 3. 1904. | The Time Ball on the tower of the Fzrr!; bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day— i, c., at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § p. m. Greenwich time. _J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, U. 8. N.. in charge. 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. Pubiished by official authority of the . Superintendent. NOTE—The hizh and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the heignt | of tide is the same at both places. ! FRIDAY. MARCH 4. u. Sun rises Sun sets Moon_rises o |Time & Lo ‘Time| IL Wi o o 2 Sazqaos P shpsnnn s 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; th 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 precudes 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. | mirably | scenes of almost indescribable beauty | be appreciated; HEWING A WAY FOR WHITE AN Alexander Young Speaks of the Development Work in the Hawaiian Islands CUSTOMS ARE PRIMITIVE Progress and Prosperity Fol- low the Industrious Efforts of Progressive Americans Alexander Young, who sailed for | Honolulu on the, Sierra yesterday, gives some interesting reminiscences of his early experiences in the islands in th days when white men were rare and the development of the coun from the viewpoint of the Caucasian, had not begun. Alexander Young is the grand 1 man of the Hawalian Islands, and what he says about his worth listening to tropical home is He said last night shortly before the Sierra sailed: “It was 1865 that I first Honolulu. Kamehameha V was still reigning, and things were very differe then to what they now are. The sugar industry was then in its infancy, and at the outset I ciated myself with the iron trade, and it was only six years ago that I relinquished the manage- mient of the Honolulu Iron Works after a service of thirty-four years. “During the days of my early resi- in went to a dence in Honolulu the native was a very tame figure, the men.wandering quietly mbout the place with only the very scantiest of attire, but the women always wore a kind of Mother Hub- bard. It is the chief feature of the dress even now. In those days they all had horses, men and women alike, and in brightly colored gala raiment, draped with long scarfs having both ends fl ing in the br they made a most imposing cavalcade as they galloped down the grass-grown streets, where now the finest street cars in the world rush the surprised traveler along ad- kept thoroughfares skirti that time were a dozen; now there are thousands, who make a generous in- come an environment which f picturesqueness and salubrious climat has no rival in the world. Sugar oldest indust of the island, still ¢ tinues the foremost one, but of years great stridés have been made in the growth fo pineapples and bananas for export trade, the cultivation of t “The only about mechanic at exotic banana marking a distinet fea- ture in_this direction. Coffee growing has been tried, but not with success. I dabbled in the sugar busines myself, but iron was always my leading card. “When 1 retired six years ago I thought 1 might be ‘t :d out to grass,’ as the saying but the in- activity was too much for me and [ scon wearled of it. “Then came my latest enterprise, which is, indeed, my greatest, the Alex ander Young Hotel at Hc lulu, which 1 regard with, I hope, pardonable pride. It was designed by an Amer can, built of American materials and by American contractors and work- men. It is in the very heart of city, yet,K commands qu and seclu- sion, and with its unique roof garden and unrivaled appointments can hold its own with any modern caravansary. The roof garden alone occupies a paved area of a third of an acre, and there concerts and dances often given, at which one meets interesting travel ers from all quarters of the globe, New Zealand’'s wonderland and Alaska's | snowy plains “Few who have not visitc 1 Honolulu can realize its beauties. Imagine a wide stretching bathing beach of white coral sand, with water of such crystal clearness that the bottom is plainly vis- ible, shewing here and there patches of sea moss adhering to the coral and producing a variety of tones that seem to beggar the rainbow. Then there is the beautiful Kapiolani Park, centered by a racecourse, skirted by rapid tran- sit cars that pass every few minutes for a 5-cent fare and having much of its area covered by water om which acres of pond lilles and water orchids float in a picture of enchanting variety. “Within easy reach of Honolulu is the Island of Oahu, which makes a highly attractive excursion. Starting by the early morning train one winds between the Pearl Harbor Lochs and the fine mountain range, dashing through flelds of sugar cane in every stage of culti- vation. Leaving the sugar flelds be hind, the traveler is given a spectac! of great marine grandeur. Ac the track are high mountain slopes with fertile valleys between and in the fore- ground the white foaming surf playing restlessly on the coral reefs and sandy beaches in ever-varying gambols. On the west end of the island is Walalua, with its beautiful river and fine moun- | tain scenes, where plenty of interest- ing sport is to be found for those who enjoy gunning, and the ear is charmed with the song of the skylark, which abounds in the glades between. “But there are so many centers of great interest throughout the islands that I cannot even touch on them, and I turn back instinctively to Honolulu itself with its wonderful Pali. This precipitous bluff rises a clear thousand feet, giving a panorama of the country { and ocean below that is of surpassing grandeur. In the town itself there are endless interests—the Royal Mause leum, the last resting place of Hawaii sovereigns, the home of ex-Queen Lili- uokalani, the far-famed Bishop Mu- seum, with its magnificent collection of Polynesian antiquities, showing the rarest trophies of this ‘Paradise of the Pacific.’ But Honolulu must be seen to to me it is home as well as a wonderland where great scenic beauty and health may be found | easily and cheaply.” —_———— Captain Is Washed Overboard. ABERDEEN. Wash., March 3.— The schooner Glenn, which arrived here to-day from San Francisco, re- ports that Captain Peterson was washed overboard during a storm on February 23 and drowned. Captain Peterson was a resident of San Fran- cizco, aged 24, and unmarried. —_—— SALT LAKE, March 3.—The jury in the case of Frank Ros:, charged with murdertng his child wife in this city last Christmas day. to-night returned a verdict of murder fn the first degree. Rose will be sentenced Monday.