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14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1904 DEATH NOTICES. George A. . Juana y, Dr. Wm. O. Henon, Charles S Henrici; Wm. J. E Hereford, Flora J. Jucobs, Plerre Markey, Owen Oakes, Mis. M Rigney, Brideet Rocks, Fred Ryan, Kete M Mary Elien an, Melissa L. s Tayl Amelia I\ A Waite, William H ske, Julus B. F. Watkin, Marle - 1904, Ga = ¥ san Fran e e e ohi Ben- ¥ Hanorah, we neit, & na -y ork, Ire- ina street, thence to ¢ & requiem high m the repose of her s Interment Holy BI ch 8 Mre. M Pa., 1904, Mitch aged 84 take place tock, at March 5, 1804, Pedro, Jos:ph, Charles mba « vears 10 ral the parior 4 Stockton strbe ay a of requiem the Sparfish K elebrated the epose of his Ma, E, 1904, 1461 Third street arly beloved daugh- - Genevieve Cunard, and , s Mr. and Mrs. Thomas f Oakland, aged 2 years ays the end funeral to-day clock, the parlors of eventh and Caetro streets, Crematorium, for crema- - ate? DIXON--In this city, March §, 1904, George ¢ Dixon of Mary H. barles W Y., aged Services will be held at his late resi- Devisadero street, on Thursd: at 4 o'clock. Interment 12 this city, March 8, ved husband o Jamek, McGrath and Mre oved brother of Mrs. native Killarney, Ireland. aged 62 years. (Fori = please copy.) vaintances are respect- nd the funeral >m his late resi- street, thence to St Church, where & re- celebrated for the re- ng at 9.30 o clock metery 1504, Tim- Sarah Do- rch 8, 1904, John, Kate Dowd. father Margarette a late wa. and bro Dan- of Dingle, County Kerry ears. A member of Gold- €, W. of W funeral - to-day from the par- 7 Mission e thence to t. Rose's Church, where a will be cel Sigh ' i of his soul, at 9 o'clock. Inter-| The monthly requiem high mass for the de- rose Cemeter: ceased members of St. Dominic's Church March 9, 1904, James | Bullding Association and for parents and A, band of Tillle | Telatives of living_members will be sung ) g father of Jemnie, Edward | in St. Dominic's Church, Thursday, March e fy, and son of Edward and | 10. at 9 a m ke late Mary Duffy, a native of Brookiyn, - x 3 48 years 6 months and 24 days The semi-annual requiem high miass for | B at parlors of Valente, Marini | @Geceased members and deceased friends of % e | living members of St. Joseph's Union will be : , 1904, | celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral on Thurs. of Prederick | 9ay morning, March 10, at 10 o'cl A of Frederick | Sermen appropriate to the occasion will be 2yland, and sister | _delivered by Rev. Joseph Riordan. S. and the late F. Cleve, ths and 19, days in_Sonoma, March 11, 1904 at 10:30 Interment ok NCAN Friday D b In thie city wife March 9 1904 Annie. { Charies E. Duncan, danghter onnor, and the late Richard of Mre. Charles ¢ ureka, Humboldt County, funeral hereafter n of Teresa and the and_brother of Mat- lia and Romil Mrs Martinon, a Vallejo street. Funeral private. Please omit flowers FIERMUTH—In this city, March 7 Annie beloved wife of the late ze Freie and devoted mother of Gr M. Fr b, Mrs H 4 Spaulding, a native of Ireland. ends and acquaintances are respect nvited 1o sttend the funeral to-day ursday), at ¢ 1524 Ellis Btreet, between Web- piilimore, thence o St. ult Stephen’s b services will be held, at 1 o'clock. omit flowers. In this eity, March 9, 1904, Julius beloved husband of Amnna Frieske, nd father of Mrs. George Kirchmer and Mre us Reimers, a mnative of Stéttin, ermany, aged 50 years 5 months and A member of Vorwaerts Stamm 1 O R M., and Cigar-makers’ I tional Umnion, Local No. 228 »yui‘» and acqualmtances are respect- lied 1o attend the funeral to-morrow tay), March 11, at 2:30 o'clock, from Men's Hall, 510 Bush street, where ral s will be held under the aus- vacrts Stamm No. 295 4 044 Fellows’ pariorse of H. F. Subr & ission street, between Seventh m- | ter Henon, the Golden Gate Undertaking Company, 2475 Mission street, near Twenty-first. ON—In this city, Mareh 8, 1904, Charles beloved son of C. W. and Mrs. E. J. H s, Henon, and brotheryof Peul J., Harry and % nd the late Wal- nattve of Oakland, Cul, aged (Oskland papers please years and 21 daye. y.) > Friends and acquaintances are respec fully invited to attend the funersl to-day (Thursday), at rce, 1744 Market street, corner of Van Vess aveuue. Interment Cypress Lawn Cem- “I—In_this city, 1904, Wil- March 9, F. Henricl, beioved brother of Mrs. Ovvermann, Mrs. laria_Hoope and Henrle), a netive of _Usdinghausen aghoff, Kries Mellen, Germany, aged €0 years 8 months and 12 day; £ Remains at funeral parlors of the ¥. Maass Company, 917 Missipn street, »—In this city, March 8, 1004, . dearly heloved wife of Dr. William quaintances are respect- | | { Grass | to-day | | ntances are respect | | | | 30 o'clock, from her late | ing signals, Interment private. | GILLESPIE—In this &itgy, March 8, 1904, George A illesple, d'f:‘)‘ beloved husband o Annie Gillesple, beloved father of Mrs. | Welter ‘Gibson, Mrs. George Upton, David H Walter W. and the late Georgie and Fliza Gillesple. and grandfather of David Gibeon. u mative of Ircland, aged 54 years 4 months znd ave. A member of Vi Lodge No. 150, A 0. U W7 o oay View EFFriends and acquaintances are vily invited to_attend the funeral torday (Thursday). st 12:30 o'clock, from his late residonce, 178 Comnecticut street, between Santa Clare snd Mariposs, thence to Ma- scnic Hall, corner of Fourteenth and Rail. road aventes wouth, where services will be beld under the auspices of Bay View Lodge No. 158, A. O. U. W. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. o GODOY—In. the City and County Hospital, March 9, 1904, Juana Godoy, a native of Mexico, azed 21 years. GRAY—In this city, March 7, 1904, Dr. Wyi- Viam ©O. Gray, beloved husband of Anna C. Gray, u native of Massachusetts, aged 42 seare § months and 8 days. T Remains at__the mortuary chapel of F. J. Monahen, 3 Tel. Mission 31 MONAHAN, 0'HARA & CO. PSR MERCRS AR EunLLER | | Liereios lovinug mother of Mrs. Herbert L. Mortor beloved sister of Mrs. H. J. Brand, daughter of the late J. E. and Caro- line Reinhardt, and heloved aunt of Miss je Henrici, a matfve of San Francisco. §>Friends and acquaintances are respect- ully invited nd the funeral services to-day t 2 o'clock, at her street, corner private. 1904, Pierre, Louis N. and M , & native of Cal., aged 46 years 11 months and O days. §7Friends and acquaintances are respect- ull; ted to attend the funeral to-day ursday), at 2 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of Porter & White, 423 Golden Gate avenve. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. MARK . March §, 1904, Owen, husband father of and Mrs. rhan, e and May Markey & native of County member of Carpen- t Union €5 The take place to-day Thurs 30 o'clock, from his late Twenty-fourth’ street, thency hurch, where a requiem mass the repose of his soul, k. Interment Holy Teandro, Ci Mrs. M. L. i the late A Oakes, and of Mrs. M. Joseph Andrade, W. E. Cak:s and Josech Oakes, a native of Azores Tslands, aged 70 vears and 9 months. s and acquaintances are respect { to attend the funeral Friday, ) o'clock, from Church San an Leandro. Interment ' Hay- 1904, =’ of the ing mother of E. rie M. Rigne: Mrs. A. Hoenisch, Mrs, . Ferguson, unty Roscommon, Ireland, aged Dowling and C L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- ully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 9 o'clock, from her late resi- de 138% Twelfth: street, thence to St. Patric at 9 etery, Church, where a solemn high mass rated for the repose of her soul ) o'clock. Interment St. Mary's Cem- Oakland city, March 7, 1904, Fred of Germany, aged 62 yeare nths and 17 days. A member of Rig- 18" and Stevedores' Union, Local 222, L. L. and T. 4 - and acquaintances are respect- vited to attend the funeral to-day nursday), at ® o'clock, from the parlors the United Undertakers, 866 Mission between Fourth and Fifth. Inter- ress Lawn Cemetery. —In this city, March Kate M. Ryan, relict of the late Thomas Ryan, a na- 9 tive Ireland 7 The funeral will take place to-day (Thursday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 360 Minpa street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, at 9 o'clock. Please omit flowers. Interment Holy s Cemetery. his y, March 9, 1904, Mary riy beloved daughter of James and J Ryan, Daniel and loving sister of Margaret Jane and James P. Ryan, A, 2 native of S months and 10 days. O The funeral will take place to-morrow (Friday). at §:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 3104 Sacramento street, thence to St Domumic’s Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Clarp, b; Towhsend SCHUMAN Melixsa < 60 Interment Santa 11:30 o'clock train from Third and eete. this In chuman, mother of Mrs. Emma C. city, March 9, 1904, I, a native of Berzen, N. Y., aged vears and 4 months. (7 Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 2 lock. from the residence of her daughter, 1 Ellis street. Interment Cypress Lawn metery, by 3:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets, rank and | TAYLOR—In the City and County Hospital, h 9, 1904, Amelia Taylor, a native of inia, aged 80 vear. WAITE—In this city, H. Waite, beloved husband of Elizabeth Waite, a native of California, aged 40 years 4 months and 14 days. [="Friends and acquaintances are respect fully od to attend the funeral to-morrow at 1 o'clock. from the parlors of Co., 946 Mission street. Inter- v iny (Friday), Halsted & ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. EL DORADO Parlor No. 52, N. §. G: W. Officers and members are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late brother, W. H. Waite, Fridey, March 11, at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of Haisted & Co., undertakers, 946 Mission street i G KEEGAN, Re GUINNANE, Pres. & Sec. w. WATKIN—In this city, March 9, 1904, Marie, beloved wife of Evan Ernest Watkin, and | dau ter of Mis. Fannie Morris, and sister ' aged nk Lelay, a native of San Francisco, ars 4 months and 5 days. rated for | ST. DOMINIC'S Church Building Association— rvices. will take place at | STEAMER IS FOUNDERED AND MANY ARE LOST Report From Paris Announces the Loss of Ship Camboge Off the Coast of China. LONDON, March 9.—A special dis- March & 1904, il | Patch from Paris announces that the French steamer Camboge, ‘2355 tons, Frapoli | Which left Rangoon, February 17, for Cochin-China and European ports, has services will be held Thurs- | been wrecked in a storm off the céast at 1:15 o'clock. at his late | of Cochin-China. The Camboge car- ried 100 passengers, mostly Annamese. 1904, | About fifty of them were drowned. NEW YORK, March 9.—The At- E. M Otto ana Mra, lantic transport steamer Menominee, which the Cunarder Campania report- ed as having passed March 7 display- “Not under control,” ar- rived to-day from London. She was street, between Webster and ' not disabled. —_————— Builders’ Contracts, Henry Westphal (owner) with (contractor and architect) — Al wom exon ;n’(n.l;ls. r:-h‘l‘dt]l‘ nnd’ {’- fixtures for a frame 0 e 01 ne of i N Nineteenth; §2150. e e L I zzie Foley (owner) with B. P - tractor), architect Charles Paft—All work for ::"'Errl- un;_\-nlrnzl- ilding with basement, of roadwas 7 26 ey 3 iy E of Jones, E 23:¢ John Marchi (owner) with C.W. Du - tractor), architects Kidd & A’ndergg Lw.«nn work, except concrete, painting, plumbij ~ bie work and electrical work for & Chrss- bty nd basement and attic freme bullding on N ine of Union street, 137:6 K of Webster, E 34:4%¢ by N 137:6, West 2, s tern Addition 26 Same owner with, William 8. Snool (contractors), archifect ume—Plukanx‘ -] #as fiiting for same on same; $1044. H. M. Hagema! (owner) with F. V. Acker (contractor), architects Roussean & Son—All work except plumbing, gas fixtures, shades 2nd manteis for one three-st: - kiory Trame bullding on S 1ine of Bine steest, ,d:(i'(':nw of Polk, W 25 by S 120, Western Ad- on; % Same owner with M. Levy Com (con- tractors). architects same— Plumbing. gas fit- ting, water pipes, tiling of sink, etc., for same on_same: $1165, Miss Anna Wheeler (owner) with O. A. Creamer (contractor), architect William Koe- nig—All work, except plumbing and gas fit- ting. for a three-story frame building, with gguhed nu;f l:dAm:'emzm (three flats) on corner ic, er and Steiner streets, S 87:6 by E 33; tl'xl,m. Same owner with G. €. Sweene; i tractor), architect same—Gas flttln‘y pl!‘l::l:’_ ing._all services for same on same: Annae E, Krafft (owner) with J. C, Cald- well (contractor and architect) - Carpenter. mill work, stairs. glass and hardware for a two-story and basement frame residence . on W line of Devisadero street. 103:6 N of Green, :v 3% by W 103:1%, Western Addition 402 Elizabeth Colling (owner) with Cox Bros (contractors). architect —— —All work for a o S e el S N ne . 14433 E of E 25 by 100; $4850, k, from his late resi- | Sacramento, | Markey, and | n Francisco, aged 23 years 2 | March 8, 1904, Willlam | work except | GLORY OF THE SEAS GOES ASHORE { | | B3 s The ship Glory of the Seas, Captain Pending, which arrived from Lady- emith late Tuesday night, was an- chored too close to the beach off Black | Point, and the ebbing tide left her hard and fast on the beach. Signals of dis- tress were hoisted at daylight, and the tug Sep Rover was dispatched to the Glory's assistance. Powerful as the | Rover is, the land had a grip on the | ship that all the towboat's tugging could not loosen, and until high tide | late yesterday afternoon the Glory of the Seas wasa fixture. She was floated | off apparently little worse for her mis- | adventure, but will be drydocked for | further inspection after discharging the | 3125 tons of coal with which she is | loaded. The Glory of the Seas is too ancient a structure to do much overland travel- ing. She was built thirty-five years | ago, and although well preserved and maintained in good condition her oft- calked hull will not withstand many beachings. No vessel is better known and, for her age, more highly consid- ered than the Glory of the Seas, and it was with grave conecern that old-timers heard yesterday that the ship with the good, old-fashioned name was ashore in | the harbor. % AR Steam Schooners Will Rest. Most of the steam schooner owners yester- day decided that in preference to paying over- | time wages on the scale demanded by the m: rine negineers they would lay up their vessels for the present. This means that within a week or ten days three score of the coasting craft will be out of commission. The engin- | eers say they can afford to wait. They declare | that the laying up of the schooners was pro- | grammed four months ago, and while the engineers’ claim is now given as the reason | there is. as’a matter of fact, they say, no con- mection. The engineas ask $1 an hour for | overtime work. They place the rate at a | high figure, they say, not because they want th> mdhey, but because they hope, by mak- ing it expenslve to discourage the bractice of | working at all hours now in Vogue in the steam schooner service. The steam schooner | owners claim that it is only by keeping their vessels constantly employed that they can make them pay. The extra service required of the engincers is necessary, they say, but not worth the rate of pay demanded. Each side is firm and for the present the ocean highway | along the coast will be clear of steam schoon- | while more than a hundred marine en- Fineers will either rest or seek employment Where overtime work Is not required. ool e Theodor Forty-Two Years Old. The Norwegian bark Theodor, the 60 per center which surprised the marine world on Tuesday evening by sailing into port, was built in 1862 at Glasgow and went into commiseion as a cteamship.. Since her conversion into a she has borne three names— eailing vessel | Magallanes, China and Theodor. which she now bears. She is a four-masted steel bark of 2437 tons register, and in spite of more than two- voore vear of wervice Is still able to hold her own against the anger of the elements. —————— The Overdue List. The British ship Englehorn, now out 181 days from Philadelphia for Fausan, was quoted for reinsurance yesterday at 10 per cent. The other overdues were quoted as follows: ~W. F. Babcock, 15 _per cent; Zwigger, 85 per cent; Claverdon, 15 per cent. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. oner Polaris is chartered for lumber {rogefi::! Sound to Manil: Norweglan ship Theodor, same business from this port and Puget Sound to Delagoa Bay at 47s 6d, char- tered prior to arrival; British bark Sussex (at British Columbia), same business thence to Cork, U. K., at 568 chartered in England prior to arrival. ot s Notice to Mariners. Point Pinos, California. (List of Beacons and Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1003, page 17). ° Notice is hereby given that Point Pinos whistling buoy, painted red and lettered *‘Pt. P in white, heretofore reported adrift, has been replaced in its former position. By order of the Lighthouse Board. 0 Commander, U. 8. N., Inepector Twelfth Lighthouse District. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. ‘Wednésday, March 9. Stmr Mineola, Kirkwood,”92 hours from Ta- o St Alcazar, Johnson, 14 hours from Green- wood, bound for San Bedro; put in to land p‘[‘i::nr ‘Greenwood, Jacobe, 17 hours from Fort BIALE. Pomons,; Gwanson, 18 houra tiom Stmr eme. e "National City, Hammar, 41 hours from Y imr Bonita, Glelow, 61 hours from New- Pfime Empire, Macgenn, 75 hours from Coos ngm- Alpha, Fisk, 6% days,from Coqullle River. Schr = Advance, Ogidnessen, 12 days from Coquille River. hr Tvy, Jensen, 7 days from Coos Bay. Schr John A. Olsen, 4 days from Eureka. Schr Mary C, Cambbell, 8 hours from Bo- dega. CLEARED. Wednesday, March 9. ‘Whal stmr Jeanette, Newth, m‘m; Roth, Blum & Co. Stmr State of California, Thomas, San Di- i Geo | ego; Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Br ship Cissie, Faseen, Port Townsend W McNear. - ON THE BEACH NEAR BLACK POINT Famous 0id Ship Comes in From Ocean With Big Cargo of Coal and Is f Anchored so That Ebbing Tide Leaves Her Stranded Under the Shadow of Fort Mason, Where She Spends the Day---Towed Off Without Injury SHIP GLORY OF THE SEAS, WHICH WENT ASHORRE YESTERDAY. | — % Schr H C Wright, Nielson, Mahukona; Chas Nelson & Co. Schr Eva, Medeson, Bristol Bay, via Taco- ma; Alaska Salmon Company. SAILED, Wednesday, March 9. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, Fureka. Stmr Alcazar, Johnson, San Pedro. Stmr Rainier, Hansen, Seattle and Whatcom. Br ship Castie Rock, Jones, Port Townsend. Stmr Scotfa, Johnson, Bowens Landing. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, March 9, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind southeast: velocity 24 miles per hour. SPOKEN. March 4—Per ship Glory of the Seas, 41 23 north, lon 126 53 west, schr Argus, from ban Pedro for Blaine. March 9—Per tug Rellef, outside the Heads, Br_echr Casco, with 280 sealskins. March 4—Per schr Ivy, lat 40 80 north, lon 125 30 west, Br schr Charlotte Cook, with 190 sealskins. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Arrived March 9—Stmr Port- land, from Ladysmith. Safled March §—Stmr City_of Puebla, for San Francisco; Jap stmr Iyo Maru, for Hong- kong: stmr Hyades, for China and Japan. Sailed March S—Stmr Valencia, for San Francieco; stmr Humboldt, for Skagway. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived March 9—Schr Alvena, from San Pedro. TATOOSH-—Passed in March 9—Stmr Mon- tara, bence March 6 for Tacoma. Passed in March 9—Nor stmr Hero, hence March 5 for Ladysmith; stmr Melville Dollar, hence March 6 for Seattle; Nor stmr Titania, hence March 6 for Nanaimo, plussed out March 9—Schr Lutlow, for San edro. i ASTORITA—Sailed Mareh 0—Schr Andy Ma- honey, for San Francisco,. SOUTH BEND—Sailgd March 9—Schr W wona, for San Pedro; stmr Sequola, for Francisco. PORT LUDLOW-—Arrived March 8—Br ship Clan Robertson, from Tacoma. EURBKA —Afrived March 9—-Stmr Spokane, hence March & GRAYS HARBOR—Safled March 9—Schr Nokomis, for San Francisco; schr H D Bendix- sen, for San Pedro. PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed March 95— Stmr Santa Barbara, for San Diego; Dutch ship Nederland, for Port Townsend; schr Ori- ent, for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Arrived March 9—Schr Annie M Campbell, from Blaine. Sailed March 9—Schr Resolute, for . Harbor; bktn Arago, for Gravs Harbor; schr Wm Notttingham for Port Townsend; stmr Santa’ Monlca, for San Francisco; stmr Cen- tralfa, for San Francisco. TACOMA—Sailed March §—8tmr Mackinaw, for San Francisco. SAN DIEGO—Saifed March 9—Ger bark Birma, for Port Townsend: schr Lottie Car- son, for Eureka. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Sailed March 8—Stmr Sono- ma, for San Francisco; bark Ivanhoe, for —. Sailed March 9—Bark Albert, for San Fran- cisco; Br ebin Clan Buchanan, for —. Arrived March 9—Stmr Sierra, hence Mar 3. ELEELE—Arrived March 9—Bark W B Flint, hence Feb 7. EASTERN PORTS, NEW YORK—Salled March 8—Stmr Yu- catan, for Colon. DELAWARE BREAKWATER —Passed Mar $—Ship Erskine M Phelps, for Philadelphia. FOREIGN PORTS. BRISBANE—Sailed March 5—Br Moana, for Vancouver. / ADELAIDE—Arrived March 8—Br ship Sardomene, fiom Port Blakeley. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Feb 5—Br stmr Qeafa, from Tacoma, and waiied March § for ndon. ACAPULCO—Sailed March 7—8tmr _Colon, for Sen Francisco. March 8—8tmr City of Panama, for Panama. March 4—Br ship Marion Frazer, for Taltal. YOKOHAMA —Sailed March 8—Stmr Indra- pura, from Hongkong, for Portland, Ore. MAZATLAN—Arrived March 8—Schr Se- quoia, hence Feb 19. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—March 9—Stmr Lombardi, from Genoa. Navles, Palermo, etc., for New York, passed Nantubket lightship at 1 p stmr’ Graf Waldersce, from Hamburg, Bou: logné and Plymouth, 'for New York, passed Nantucket lightship at 6 p m. Sailed March 0—Stmr for Liver- pool; stmr Oceanic, for Liverpool; stmr Rhein, o FHived March 8 Stme Koenigenluige, from ved Marc) tmr 3 Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar. LIVERPOOL—Arrived March 9—Stmr Ul- tonia. from Boston. Sailed March 9—Stmr Devonian, for Boston; stmr_Cedric, for New York; stmr 3 for_Philadeiphia. 2 GLA! ‘—Arrived March 9—Stmr Fur- nessia, from New York. SOUTHAMPTON-Sailed March 9 — Stmr Kronprinz Withelm, ~ from Bremen, for New PLYMOUTH—-Arrived March 6—Stm: 2 tricia, from New' York, “for HAmbory, an stmr . Movements of Steamers. * JTO ARRIVE. From. Point Arena Santa Rosa. Mariposa. Mendocino G. W. Elder...| Portland a. G. Lindauer..! Portland & Astoria. Centralia.....| San Pedro g San Juan. New York via Panama. North Fork... Humboldt .. Siberia “hina & Japan. Valencia Seattle & Tacom: Wyefleld. Nanaimo . . Monica. San Pedro . 3 Arcata. Coos Bay & Pt Orford. City Puebla..| Puget Sound Ports.... Alaskan New York - Humboldt -/ Humboldt San Pedro . Willapa Harl Grays Harbor . Ban Pedro . | Oyster Harbor . Seattle & Tacom: San Pedro . San Pedro Hakodate . -| San Pedro & Way Pts. Mar. 13 Alltance..... | Portland & Way Ports. Mar. 13 Nevadan. Honolulu & Kahului..|Mar. 13 Sonoma Sydney & Way Ports. . Mar. 14 State of Cal..| San Diego & Way Pts.|Mar. 14 Coronado. ... -| Grays Harbor . Pomo. Point Arena & Alblon. Oregon.......| Portland & Astorta. Pomona. -| Humboldt ...... Redondo......| Portland & Astoria. Colon.. New York via Panam: Umati -| Puget Sound Por Newburg.....| Grays Harbor - Jeanie. Seattle & Tacor Anubt: Seattle . Ralnier. Seattle & TO SAIL, Steamer. Destination. | Maren 10. Chehalis....| Grays Harbor ....| § pm|Pler 2 Chico. | Coquille River 6 pm Pler 2 Czasina ‘00s Bay direct..| 5 pm|Pler 8 Elizabeth. .| Coquille River ....| 5 pm|Pler 20 Pomo.......| Pt. Arena & Albion| 8 pm|Pier 2 State of Cal | San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 Empire.....} Coos Bay direct..|12 m/Pler 13 * March 11. Centralta. .| Grays Harbor Pier 10 Pomona....| Humboldt \Pler 9 Senator. «| Puget Sound Po Pler 9 March 12. | S. Monica. . | Grays Harbgr .... {Pler 2 Pt. Arena & Mdeno |Pier 2 Newport & Way. |Pier 11 Honolulu Pler 7 N, Y. via Panama. Pler 40 Seattie & Olympla Pler 2 Humboldt Pier 2 Seattle & Everett. Pier 2 March 13. Astoria & Portland Pler 24 San Diego & Way. Pier 11 March 14. % “Humboldt . Pler 9 -| Coos B. & Pt, Orfd Pler 13 North Fork.| Humboldt ......... Pier 20 Centennlal. | Seattle & Tacoma. Pier 20 G. Lindauer| Grays Harbor. Pler — Eurcka. ... | Humboldt . | © am|Pier 13 Coronado. Los Angeles Ports. March 15. Alljance. Furkka & f£oos B.|.... Sequoia Willapa Hdrbor ..|'4 pm March 16. Coos Bay...| San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 City Puebla| Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pler § March 18. | Mariposa. ‘Tahiti direct. 11 am|Pler 7 Nevadan..., Hono, & Kahulul.|11 am|Pler 7 Oregon.....| Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pler 24 March 19. San Juan...| N. Y. via Panama./12 m|Pler 40 Newburg. ..l Grays' Harbor......| 4 pm|Pler 10 FROM SEATTLE. For. Salls. .| Skagway & Way Ports. Mar. 10 Valdez & Way Ports..Mar. 10 Dutch Harbor v. Valdez|Mar. 15 Skagway & Way Ports.|Mar. 16 -| Yaldez & Way Porta..|Mar. 16 Skagway & Way Ports.|Mar. 17 Skagway & Way Ports. Mar. 18 - | Valdez & Seward...... Mar. 20 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Su; — Time and Height of High and Low v%'.'.{n at Fort Poin t, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official authority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occu: the city front (Mission-street wharf) sbout 35 minutes later than,at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. —_—_— - THURSDAY, MARCH 10. — L & Sun rises ‘Sun sets Moon rises. Bapomo Elppspena g ¥ the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occufrence as to time: tho fourth time column gives the last tide of the day. except when there are bu: three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts given are In addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) slgn the height, and then the number glven is eubtracted from the depth given the charts. The plane of Al Lr A L Time Ball. Branch “chants’ Excbanse, March 9, 1904 by reference is the of the lower low waters. (s fc - Of 8 Hyarographic -Office, U. & N., Mer- Cal., The Time Ball on the tower of the L e, al p. m., Greenwich time. - Lieutenant, U. 8. 'N., in charge. —————————— 'l'en-gievanuu of the world’s people are north of the equator, X WO0D'S DENIAL NOT SUFFICIENT Senate Meets in Executive Session and Takes Up Con- tested Appointment Matter i WASHINGTON, March 9.—The con- | tested appointment of General Leon- ard Wood to be major general of the army was taken up to-day in executive session of the Senate and after listen- ing to a brief prepared by the late Senator Hanna, summing up the testi- |mony which had been given in the| | hearings before the Committee on Military Affairs and several affidavits obtained since the hearing closed, the Senate adjourned. Senator Foraker announced that he would move to take up the case at every possible oppor-| tunity. 4 Under such heads as the case of E. | G. Rathbone, the veracity of General Wood, the Runcie article eriticizing the administration of General Brooke as Military Governor of Cuba, the con- cession of the Jai Alal Company to conduet a gambling establishment, General Wood’s intimacy with and de- fense of the convict Belaires, General | Brooke's charge that General Wood | was insubordinate, General Wood's Santiago accounts and the Castenda case, the brief discussed, the evidence | brought out at the investigation before the Senate Committee on Military Al-‘, fairs, which is summed up in the open- ing paragraph of his argument as fol- lows: “The testimony given before the com- mittee has developed paints to which no answer is attempted 'by General | Woed in the various communications submitted by him prior to his depar- ture for the Philippines, nor can these | communications be accepted as a refu- | tation of testimony given by witnesses under the solemnity of an oath. To accept them as a controwersion of sworn testimony would brand those ! giving such testimony as unworthy of credence. Among those who would be thus branded are men in the military and naval service of the United States. It is impossible to accept the mere statement of General Wood, made prior to his departure for the Philippines, and covering only a part of the matter at issue, in preference to this sworn evidence. Some of the testimony given by these witnesses has cast serious re- | flection upon the veracity of General Wood, and it would appear that neither he nor the Senate, which is asked to | confirm his appointment, should rest | content until he has been given oppor- tunity to disprove, specifically and un- | der oath, the damaging statements made on oath concerning his conduct.” BALFOUR VOTES ARE REDICED LONDON, March 98.—During to- night's session of the House of Com- { mons Duncan V. Pirie, Liberal, after | | calling attention to the public utter- | ances of Chancellor of the Exchequer | Austen Chamberlain and other mem- bers of the Government on the fiscal | question, moved “that this House, not- | ing the continued agitation in favor of protective or preferential tariffs, which is encouraged by the language used by certain of his Majesty’s Min- | isters, deem it necessary to express its condemnation of any such policy.” Pirie’s motion was rejected by 289 votes to 243, and loud opposition cheers | greeted the reduction in the Govern- | ment majority. ‘A number of free food | Unionists suppotted Pirie and some | protectionists abstained from voting. As an offset to the motion of Pirie, Premier Balfour put up a Conserva- tive member of the House, John Lloyd Wharton, to move an amendment “approving the Ministerial declara- | tions of the fiscal policy, as including neither a general system of protection nor preference based on the !axxtion of foods.” Chamberlainites to the number of 100 held a hurried and informal meet- ing this evening and as a result they intimated to the Government that un- less the Wharton amendment be with- | drawh they would abstain from voting on the Pirie motion. As this would almost certainly have | led to the defeat of the Government, Wharton's amendment was, with- drawn. The incident proves that Premier Balfour can hold office only by con- sent of the pronounced protectionists. —_———————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 0. Joseph P. Jackson to Mary V. Malone, lot on N'line of Austin street, 115:5 W of Polk, W 25 by N 120; quitclaim deed, $5. ‘Marguerite Sabatie to Edward H. Kittredge, Jot on N line of Washington street, 102:6 W of Gough, W 35 by N 121:8%, and rignt granted In land adjacent, in 1209 D. 206; $10. James L. Crittenden to Elizabeth A. Heyden- feldt, lot on NW corner of Geary#and Webster streets, W 28:0 by N 115, also’lot on N line of Pacific_street, 101:6 W of Dupont, W 36, N 137:6, E 56, W 20, S 65:6: $10. ‘Elizabeth A. Heydenfeldt and Sunshine O. Love (Heydenteldd) to Efin jO. Heydenteldt. 1ot on NW corner of Geary and Webster streets, W 28:9 by N 115; §10. Estate of Emma G. Johnson (by Maud E. and Augusta J. Johnson, executors) to J. P. Roche, lot on N line of Fell street, 102:6 W of Steiner, W 27:6 by N 137:6; $2000. Mathias ahd Jeanette Meyer to Robert Park, lot on N line of Vallelo street, 100 W of Broderick, W 90 by N 137:6; $10. doiph, Manuela R. de Simon and Lillian Bley to James W. Keyston, lot on E line of Masonic avenue, 150 S of Halght street, S 25 by E 125; $10. ‘George Stierlen Company to Bernard Bette, lot on W line of Masonic avenue, 193:9 N of Frederick street, N 25 by W 106:3; $8550. ‘Baird_Estate to Thomas Hancock, lot on S line af'u.ma ‘;tm(, 175 E of Ashbury, E 50 by S 137:6: “Amelta Dorland and Lenore A Souc to Kate S ‘Dorland, lot on W line of Dolores street, '| 98:8 S of Seventeenth, S 50 by W 125; quit- claim deed, $1. Willlam H., Grace M., Safmuel M., Wiliam H. Jr., and George S. Crom and (as”trustees, Estate of Samvel Crim) to same, same; quit- claim deed, $5. Kate S, Dorland to Jacob W. Jorgensen and John H. and Henry C. Lytgens, same; $10. Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to Joseph A. Lanthier. lot on SE corner of Liberty and Church streets, § 26:6 by E 105; $1600. Alliance Building and Loan Association to Emil Pfankuchen. lot on E line of Castro street, §7:6 S of Hill, S 21:4 by E Bessie B. Boxley fo Jullus H. on E line of Castro street, Twentieth, N 60 by E 125: $10. | Tsaac (allas Isaac L.) and Henrietta Salo- mon to Lily 8. Longmere, 1ot on E line of Howard street, 361:6 S of Twenty-fifth, 8 28:6 by E 115: $10. Sdrah E. Lucas (wife of Jobn P.) to James and Jane Spencer, lot on N line of Twenty- sixth street. 180:6 W of San Jose avenue, W 32 by N 100; $10. ‘Catherine Jones to John P, Leonard, lot am | nished to every } | Wilson SLIGHT GAIN 10 FISHERME Differences With Alaska Packers’ Association Are Settled With Little Change ——p— The Alaska Packers' Association yesterday adjusted its differences with the Alaska Fishermen's Union and a scale of prices has been agreed upon for the coming season. The settle- ment %of the matter will have a far reaching effect, as the unions of As- | toria, Seattle and Tacoma have prac- | tically agreed to abide by the decision of the San Francisco organization. Last season the San Francisco packers of Alaska salmon paid 2% cents per fish to Bristol.Bay fisher- men, allowed them $50 for the trip north and return and limited each boat to 1000 fish dally. This year the union demanded 3 cents per fish, an allowance of $70 for the trip and an increase in the limit to 1200. For a time the contending interests seemed to be hopelessly apart, but a com- promise was finally effected yester- day. Under the terms of the settlement the fishermen will receive 24 cents | per fish, $50 allowance money and will be limited to 1100 fish daily. crease is only in the limit, made 100 fish greater. The Astoria, Seattle and Tacoma eompanies owning canneries dn the far north last year were required to give the men a 1200-fish limit, but other- wise the agreement was identical with that entered into locally. Advices re- ceived last night from Astoria con- veyed the information that the pack- ers there were pleased with the an- nouncement of the compromise and expressed the hope that the same prices would apply to their canneries. The settlement is of importance, for the Teason that a strike would have seriously interfered with the Alaska salmon packing industry at a time when market conditions are making gratifying improvements. —————————— DECIDES TO ESTABLISH STATION AT HONOLULU Secretary Wilson Arranges to Furnish Hawaiian Islands With Climate and Crop Service. Forecaster McAdie has received word from W. L. Moore, chief of the Weather Bureau, that Secretary of Agriculture ‘Wilson has decided to ablish a me- teorological observatory at Honolulu. Robert M. Hardinge, who has been seec- tion director of Arizona, with head- The in- which is | quarters at Santa Fe, will be placed in charge of the new station. His work in Honolulu will commence about the mid- dle of May. A climate and crop service like that maintained in this State will be fur- fmportant distriet in the Hawaiian Islands. It expected that the agricultural interests of the Territory will be greatly benefited by the innovation. McAdle states that he will receive a daily report of the condi- tions of the weather in the islands. He is of the opinion that the new station will be too far away to furnish much data in regard to the approach storms, but the daily reports are ex- pected to give interesting information nevertheless. Similar stations have recently been is | established by the Government in Porto Rico and in the Philippines. JRSEEREEE S 2 RO Archbishop Macpray Is Dead. ST. PAUL, Minn., March 9.—A spe- cial to the Piopeer Press from Winn peg says Archiishop Macpray of Ru- pertsland, Episcopalian Primate of all Canada, died to-night, aged 73 years. - S NE corner of Blizabeth and Guerrero streets, N 108 by E 100; $10. Josephine Manders (wite of William) Alice (wife of August) and Theresa G. Eicholzer to Frank J. and Camelia Mose (Eichholzer), lot on N line of Valley street, 150 W of Dolores, W 25 by N 114; $10. Annie Everson to Benjamin Healey, lot on E line of Montgomery street, 48 S of Filbert, S 24 by E 87:6; $10. Robert C. Bolton to D. E. Melliss (trustes estate of Francis P. B. Mellies, deceased). undivided one-third interest in lot on N line of Merchant street. 137:6 W of Montgomery, W 31:8 by N 6€2:6; $10. Elizabeth A, Hejdenfeldt and Sunshine O. Love (Heydenfeldt) to Elfin O. Heydenteldt, lot on N lige of Pacific strest, 101:6 W of W36 N 1376, E 86 813, W 20, $10. Robert C. Bolton to D. Ernest Melliss (trus- tee of estate of Francis P. B. Melliss) undi- vided one-third Interest of lot on SE corner of Leavenworth and North Point strests, 3 197:6, E 137:6, N 21:7%, NW 150:9%, W 41; $10, Thomas M. Matthews, Sarah M. Hardy and Katherine M. McClellan to Louis Freidiander ana F. K. Houston, 1ot on S line of Turk atreet, 162:3% E of Larkin, E 66:8%, S 137:6, W 67:5%. N 137:6; $10. Louis and Jennie Freidlander, F. K and Mary F. Houston to Frank A. Meyer and Mich- ael H. Dignan, same; $10. Charjes H. Coggin to Clara A. Coggin, lot on NE line of Morris avenue, 232:6 SE of Bry- ant street, SE 21:6 by NE 73: aiso lot on E lina of Fourth avenue, 100 S of Clement street, 3 25 by E 120; also 1ot on W line of Second ave- e § of Lake street, S 30 by W 82:6: 1000. Matilda Moulthrop (wite of C. W.) to Henry C. and Jane E. Johnston, lot on W line of San Bruno avenue, 150 S of Mariposa street, S 26 by W 100; $10. John R. Jr. and Lillian T. Coryell to Joseph B. Coryeli, lot on N line of Seventeenth street, 35 W of Wisconsin. W 30 by N 100: $10. C. H. Congdon to Annie L. Osborn, W ilne of Sixteenth avenue, 328:11 N of Cle- ment _street, N 50 by W 120; aiso lot on B line 8¢ Thirtieth avenue, 200 § of U street, 8§ 125 by E 120; $10. J. Frank and Marea Waiters and George A. - lot_on nue.” 55.08 NW of Thirty-eighth, NW 25.06, N 106.34. E 25. S _106.80: $10. Same fo Belle Glaser (wife of Edward ¥.). lot on SW corner of Thirty-elghth avenue and Clement street, S 35 by W 120; $10. City Reaity Company to Nicholas Chouvaldjv, lot on E line of Fourth avenue, 110 N of I street, N 32 by E 120; $10. Eugene M. and Sarah Mayer to Herman . Stpecker, lot cn N lne of L street, 52:6 E of Tenth avenue. K 25 by N 100: $10. Mary Cohn to Stephen A. Byrne, lot _on line of Twelfth avenue, 25 S of K street, E by W 120: $10. Union Trust Company of San Francisco to Sarah A. Hayes. lot on SE corner of Ninth avenue and N street. E 57:6 by S 100: $10. Ernest S. and Helene Burkhard to Dennis and Marcella Haves, lot on B ewrner of China avenue and Edinburg street, NE 100 by SE w 23 25, block 48, Excelsior Homestead: $10. J"(:l Jennie Assalino to Nicolus B. and Annette Cumfermann, lot on SE line San Jose avenue, 70 NE of Geneva, SE 1 NE 34:813, NW 157:6, SW 35, lot 4, block 30, West End Map 1; $10. Henry J. and Maria H. J. Ohlsen to Oscar H. Schumacher, lot on N lne of Richland avenue, 175 W of South avenue. W 25. N 100, E 28:6, S 86, lot 42, block 4. Holly Park: $10. R. M. and Emma P. Watson to Herman Sauter. lots 33 and 35, block P, Park Lane Tract 3; $10. Herman and Carrie V. Sauter to R. M. Wat- -oni‘lou 29 and 31, block P Park Lane Tract 5; $10. S. Ducas (corporation) to Katie W. Steward, lot on N line of Eighth avenue, 1230 E of L street. B 40 br N 100, block 141, Central Park Homestead:; X262 W. B. and Marie A. wWaldion to §. Ducus Company, subdivisions 91, 92 and 132 Haley's Map 1 P. V., 319 to 333: $10. Mary Myers to Mary A. Lee, iot on S line of Ney street. 150 W of Congdon, W 50 by § 110, lot 9, block 8, College Homestead: $10. - The numberlof cattle in Argentina is estimated at 25,000,000.