The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 18, 1904, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1904. DEATH NOTICES. Openshaw, Edmund Pater, Marie Anderson, Niels Brase, Herold F. Browsn, Martha E. Phair, Harry Ciark, Thomas Phelps, Charles 1. Dufty, Valentine Porta, G. E. Fletcher, Mary A. Robart, August F. Fuller, David Schmidt, Georg Hanley, Mre. Blla A. Schmierer, Minnle J. Hogan, Joseph H. Smith, Elmer J. Jackson, Parrar Sullivan,. Cornelius Kingeland, Thomas Sullivan, Dennis McEvoy, Annie Wallace, Nora Narinian, Stephen Ward, Ellen Watson, Mary Ann Whitney, Helen F. Niemeyer, Henry O'Hara, Catherine ANDERSON—In Suleun, Cal., March 16, 1804, Niels Anderson, beloved husband of Margaret Anderson. father of Mrs. Louise Bush of New York and F. E. Anderson of Suisun, | and brother of Mrs. A. Madsen of Denmark and Mre. W. M. $mith of San Francisco, a native of Denmark, aged 61 years 11 months and 71 days CFuneral in Suisun Sunday, March 20, at 1:30 o'clock. BRAAS—In this city, March 16, 1904 Harold ¥. Brass, dearlv beloved son of P. W. and Dora Brass, and beloved brother of Mrs. T. Bieuss und Annie, Tillie, Eisie, Arthur, Cherles, Willie and Henry Braas, & native of Sen Francisco, aged 2 years and 7 monthe £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Friday), at 1 o'clock, at the resl- dence of his parents, 4330 Seventeenth street, between Clara avenue and Corbett place, thence by carriage to Cypress Lawn Ceme- tery BROWN—In thie city, March 17, 1904, Martha E. beloved wife of the late R. Neison Brown, and mother of Charles H. and Walter H. Smith, a native of Portland, Me., aged $6 years 6 months and & days. (Portiand, Me__papers please . from her late resi ton’ street. Please omit priva March 17, 1004, Thomas Margaret Clark, 2 years 11 months the Cambri intances are respect- i the funeral to-morrow thence to Good treet, near Fol- o’ clock. by elec- errero DUFFY—In this city, March 15, 1904, Valen- tine, beloved brother of James Duffy, a na- tive of County M an, Ireland, aged 43 and Stevedores M. and T. A are respec ral_to-day e parlors ot , 1624 Stockton street. Cemetery. city, March 17, wite of r of George d sister of Mrs m_Himes of of New York, aged 24 days. (Sierra and ) nees are respec funeral to-morrow lock, from Mizpah son street, near t Cemetery, by shteenth ~ and 1904, Joseoh H T. this W 17, 1904, David, the late Mary A Genessee County, New . a native of ars 5 months and Hogan, dearly be- Hogan, and lov- ey _and Fio Massachu: ok place March 15 at 1 Aubur. Giant. Contra 14, 1904, Fan Dan and Fra ber of Arthur, W Jackson Jr., a4 nat years and § monthe € Friends and acoua Iy invited to attend train lea Costa County, e Drivate ty, March f Michae 17, 1904, A Sixteenth Interment March 17, 1904, Bertha America £ Remains a | parlors of the H. F. Maass Co; Mission street O'HARA—In h 16, 1904, Cath- erine, beloved wife onel James (Hara, U. 8 A, & native rwich, Vermont £ The take place to-day ck, from St. Ignatius Il be cele- 1 at the above National Cem Pre- n Ocean View, March 1 4 infant’ sc Openshaw mon 1504, of Edmu: a native of San s and 14 da will take place to (Saturdey) K, from the p of Carew & Van Ness avenue Priends are invited to attend In this cits. March 15, 1904, Marie eloved Captain Scott, Mre. A Bter an Mis. T. E M H Jules and Lecs PHATR-Ir Fhair, bele a na- tive of Califor 2 ‘months and 15 days . €7 Remain : & Co., 1524 B PHELPS—In 1904, i By ¥ Pheips, a native € Friends are ¢ services Jriday Brooklyn, ted to atiend the fun: at 11:15 o'cloc at the residence 1 s linton avenue, Alameda. Interment private, PORTA—In this city, March 15, .904, at St sweph’s H. Switzeriar, €7 Friends and a om Porta, a pative of fully invited t he funeral Satur March 30 g'clock, from the park of J. 8. Godeau, avenu thence to the where requiem high mass wi for the re pose of his soul, commen 10 o'clock Interment Foly Cross Ces BOBART—In C h 17, 1904, gust F. Ro loved son of Mary and Jate Jul . and brother of Theo- Kobart and N. DgRyan, & native San Fran al., aged 36 vears 2 ths and 18 daye SmT nds an v*’ 'ffl:lr:h':fl llflN., -lh' clock, from his s “.y‘).x“(';ms'lr < hr‘r’:‘i :;I:fl. Interment SCHMIERER—In this city, March 16, her residence, 419 Nineteenth u\tnublwf’(‘l'c;-l mond, Mrs. Minnie J. Schmierer, beloved wife of George R. Schmicrer, and sister of P. W. and Edward Pype and Mre, T. J Barrett, » native of Ireland. E £ Notice of funersl hereafter. EMITH—In this city, March 17, 1904, J.. beloved son of Richard H. and "I;fl)m'e: Smith, and brother of Roy Smith, a mative e —— HENRY J. CALLACHER coO. (Successors to Flannagan & Gallagher., DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mer. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth st., oposite Lincoln Scaool. ‘Telephone UNITED UNDERTAKERS. ———Funeral Directors and Embalmers—— Finest Equipments at Moderate Rates. st from his late | and | Modoc | | Martert 8¢ San Frencieco, eged 2 years 1 month and aye. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 10 o'clock, from the residence of the parents, 1341 San Bruno avenue. In- termen: Holy Cross Cemetery. SULLIVAN—In this city, March 16, 1904, Cornelius J., beloved husband of the late Ellen Sulifvan, and loving father of Mrs. R. A. Summers and Mrs. J. V. Haire, a native of County Kerry, Ireland, aged 81 years. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late re: dence. 3 Grand avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets. thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a requiem high mass will be cele brated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cem- etery. | SULLIVAN—In thie city, March 17, 1004, Den- | mis Sullivan, a native of Ireland, aged 58 years. £ Friends, acquaintances and members of 1ron Molders’ Union No. 164, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Fri- day), at 9:30 o'clock, from the pariors of antner Bros., 1209 Mission street, between hth and Ninth, thence to the Church of Charles Borromeo, corner of Elghteenth Shotwell streets, for services, com- encing at 10 o'clock. 'Interment Holy Cross ‘emetery WALLACE,—In this city, March 17, 1904, Nora, beloved wife of John Wallace, beloved sister of Maggle Reynolds, Mrs. T. St fully invited to attend ¢ (Saturday), from her street, between Powell and Standford ave- nue, Emeryville, at 9:30 o'clock, thence to §t. Columba’s Church, where a solemn re- quiem high mass will be celebrated for the Tepose of her soul, commencing at 10 o’clock. | Jnterment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. WARD-—In thie city, Mareh 16, 1904, Ellen, be- loved wife of Frank Ward, mother of Fran cls E. Ward, daughter of the late Catharine and Robert Brady, and sister of Catharine, funeral to-morrow late residence, Sixth nd the funeral to-morrow 5 o'clock, from the par- McBrearty & Green, 1171 between Seventh and Eighth, Heart Church, where a lebrated for March 10, 1904, Mrs. Watson, beloved wife of Charles and mother of C. F. Watson, Mrs, Willlam and the late Mrs. R. McClure, J. Irwin, Thomas Mcintock, 'a native a 1904, Hel tney Josephi of Berkel sister o ANKS We desire {o express our heartfelt thanks to the m: kind friends and acquaintances i who gave s5 many evidences of their sincere and co ting " sympathy and _beautiful | flora! offerines during sad bereavement of beloved husband and father, Joseph Butt- | =enbach M WILHFLMINE BUTTGENBACH L ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. THURSDAY, MARCH 17. nd Abraham B. Johnson to Peter | Topini, ot ¢ e of Octavia street, 85 N { of Union, N S 84:615; $10. auss to Frecerick A. line of Webster street, 100 § y E 137:6; $10. to Elizabeth Flynn, Bush street, 55 6: §10, 10 August and Jennie line of Baker street, 30 2 W s:0; $10. to Clara L. olden Gate av lot on W Scovern, lot 96:1012 W of to Charles J. Lyon street, 33:6 S 5; $10. zabeth F. Duffey to Je Mulythill and Mrs. T. Giblen, and beloved | aunt of Mrs. M. Kelleher, a native of Ken- mare, County Kerry, Ireland, aged 32 years. £ Friends and intances are respect- Robert and Thomas Brad native of San | Francisco, aged 24 years 6 months and 6 days. Friends and acquaintances are respect- | | | | | tot | ; E of Scott, E | COmparatively | |and cruised W line of Stanyan | S 50 by W 107:6; $10. | George Gunthier, lot on W of Steiner street, John Lackmann, me, lot on § 1 rier avenue, § 4, NE 130:4%, N 276; srner_of Crescent and Pu- by W 140, lots 787 to 796, Abbie L. Mershon, lot on . 159:4 S of Sixteenth, O'Reilly to Gustave r of Henry and Noe 5: $10. Weingarten to James M. nnie Pom: lot on S line of street, 400 W of W 50 Noe, S line of Broad W 21 by S 137:8; ser to Anna Glaser (wife). lot o f Pine street, 65:6 E of Poweil, E ge D. Wise lot on § 6 W of Leavenworth, to Henry oma_street, 80: $10, Bothin to Federal \ NW line of Howard T 44:6 by NW ¥ [ 5H Security street fe and Delia A 1c NE line Manning to Julia of H John H of Wite to George D, Harrison Wise, lot on SE NE of Eighth, NE Drexler na Eighth T. Bloomfield, lot 125 S of Twenty- ve to Charles leventh avenue, by W 120; $10, fornia street 2! Minnie McGr: . Bu lot on E line of Fourth ave- 5 N of Clement street, : also lot ‘on E line avenue, 100'S of M street, S 25 3 iden to T. J. Dunn, lot 21, block 23, to Marguerite Clayton street, 12,23, SW 30.81) 0. Magee to Harry of Treat avenue, Prel son, lot on W line of Precita avenue, 50 8 nd Ellen Reite to ime, on E line of Bradford street, of Powhattan, § 23 by E 86 $10. Bullding and Loan Association to el lot on & line of Twenty-sec. 3 streef, 100 W of Douglass, W Heyman Tract; $10. V. and Mary A. Pope to J. B. Coudrey, line of Madrid street, 150 N of Japan 30 by E 100, Jot 3, block 34, Ex- Homestead; $10. Th s. Christina Thompson or tar Crowell, _referee) to ompson, lots 732 and 734, Gift Map Builders®™ Contracts. 3. . Hamilton (owner) with John A, Hoots ractor). o-story fram line of G avenue, F buildinz (flats) on lot on Gate avenue, 154:11 E of First by N 1 £4850. ——————— Feared Rain Might Smother Fire. An aged couple delayed the salling of the steamship State of California yesterday for some minutes. The lines were cast off and the vessel started streamward, when an old man with flowing white beard rushed to the bridge and demanded that he and his wife be set ashore. “Hitch up to the pier again, captain, and the old woman ain't a-goin’."” Not knowing how serious the old man's necessity might be, Captain Thomas passed a hawser to the wharf and held on while the passe stated his case. “Why don’t you Want to go?” asked the skipper. Them Me “It's’ a-rainin’, mister. yourn is catchin’’ a heap o’ water. Ye know, out goes your fires, chimneys o First thing and I've run threshing machines long enough to know what bappens to a ingine when the fire goes out. Wait till the rain stops or put me an’ the old "\:mlfl hlckh:n l;hc pler.” t was “the 0ld womah” who first read in the smiles of thelr fellow-passengers that her husband’s fears were groundiess, and hen Captain Thomas said, ““Let go that line,” and yanked the engine-room tel it was she h dcd” the old man o take a chames I sty with the ship. o y phaai sl o LT Sl NEW YORK, March 17.—The French Li steamer La Brétagne, while on its way out of the harbor to-day, «ollided with and sunk two Baltimore and Obio Rallroad floats con-. | eiming sixicon ireight curs. " La Bretagne was uninjured and brocesded on her rip. No one | | l | ? | day | until after sundown, too late for quar- FORTY MILE AN HOUR GALE RAGES OUTSIDE PORTALS OF GOLDEN GATE Steamship Colon Lingers Off the Heads All Day . and Comes Into the Harbor Too Late to Pass Quarantine. Vessels of Salmon Fleet Start to Sea but Turn Back Although the waters of the bay were smooth yesterday, a howling gale was raging at the very portals of the Golden Gate. Few ves- sels came into port and those that started for sea turned back when they got a taste of the quality of the weath- er outside. The pilot boats Gracie S and America, unger closely reefed sail, found their regular station too stormy the day in the quieter waters in the vicin- ity of Fort Point. When the weather is too vigorous for these stanch little craft sailormen begin to take notice and regard with wholesome respect the gale that chases to cover the pilot schooners. The Pacific Mail Company's steam- ship Colen, from Panama and way ports, was off the heads early yester- morning, but did not venture in antine inspection. She anchored off | Angel Island and will be passed by the | away | exes Federal health authorities first thing this morning. The steamers Pacific and Alitak and the ship Eclipse of the Alaska Packers’ Association started for sea, but re- turned when they found raging out- side a forty-mile an hour southeaster. If the weather moderates they will get this morning. Ship for Five ‘The steam B a and Karluk are ready for sea comber of the Be- luga considers Friday his lucky day and wil try to go sea to-day. The sailing of the Karluk will postponed until to-morrow, as Captain McGregor has all a sailor's supersti- tion about Friday departures, Both will spend next winter in the Aretic. Karluk's crew has signed for a cruise not to thirty m but Captain Macomber epared to r in northern latitudes for five years. his © ng signed for “thirty two months and cxceed sixty months, © Poison Fails to Kill. Rudolph Lorenz, who lives at 730 Broadway, tried to commit suicide yesterday by taking hydrochloric acid. Treatment at the Harbor ital proved successful and Lorenz was re- 0 his home by his wife, whom he re- sued for divorce. It was despondency over the separation which induced Lorenz to attempt his life. When the pair left the hos- pital a reconciliation seemed to have taken | place, | summer Joseph and | . architect—All work for a | e o S Mariposa Sails To-Day. The Oceanic Steamehip Company’s liner Mari- posa, Captain Rennie, sails at 11 o'clock this morning for Tahiti with one of the largest car- £oes sho has taken to the South Sea port. She will also most of them tourists desirous of exchanging nd tropical scemes for the cold spring. st The Overdue List. The Norweglan bark Sappho, out 127 days from Pernambuco for Port Natal, was quoted for reinsurance yesterday at 10 per cent. The Englehorn is quoted at 10 per cent; the Clema- tis at 20 per cent and the Zwijger at 90 per cent and rain of ear) T To Aid the W. H. Macey. The United States revenue cutter Daniel Man- ning, Captain Tuttle, went to sea yesterday in search of the ship W. H, Macy, which was sighted off Coos Bay last Friday by the steam- ship City of Pucbla. The Macy's sails had been blown to ribhons, her running gear was trailing over the side. all hands were below trimming the cargo, which had evidently shift- ed, and donkey engine and windmill were pumping water as fast as they could operatc. The Puebla stood by the dismantled ship, but received no response to her offers of assistance. S S S Salmon for Japan. The Pacific Mail Company's liner Siberia, which sagls on Wednesday for the Orient, will take about 8000 tons of general cargo. This inciudes 25.000 cases of canned salmon and 1500 tons of barley for Japan. - NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The British bark Ventura, on Puget Sound, is chartered for lumber thénce to Melbourneé at 305 pi A by A Small Cargo for Mexico. The scheoner Otillie Fjord was cleared yes- terday for Tepolobampo, Mexico, with 432 tons coal, 2 bales rubber. hose and 1 cs lamp gocds, valued at $2310. LI e Shipments to the North. The steamer City of Puebla sailed on ‘Wednesday for Victoria with an assorted cargo consigned to the port of destination and the principal British Columbian ports, valued at $16.920 and including the following: 715 pkes fresh fruits, 105 pkgs fresh vegeta- bles, 54,501 1bs dried fruit, 2130 ibs raisins, 507 pkgs paste, 545 1bs bread, 124 cs desiccated onions, 77 Ibs 1 cs cheese, 25 cs spices, 468 Ibs coffee, 53,595 1bs malt, 6000 Ibs salt, 4000 ibs rice, 285 gals wine, 3712 Ibs butter, 2 cs e o ’llmp:-'r'-uou. 5 e Isions, cs dried fish, 5 cs_canned goods, 70 cs eggs, 3400 Ibs M"“:hvm: 'é" rope, 21 I"fl. g B hta 05 1bs pik 11n, 33 0o avme and A greater part of the | vessels | The | Arry a large number of passengers, | | 2 kel SHIP ECLIPSE AND STEAMER ALI- TAK, WHICH WBRE FORCED TO RETURN TO PORT. * | Columbia B. a ! now moored | eighths of n | tion. northerly. N. Grays buoy, a P arch 12, w ble. By . G d W. P. ported missing orth Head Lighthouse, N. by E. Cape Disappoiniment Lighthouse, NE. % N., Harbor der of the Lighthouse Board, CALKINS, Commander, U. S. 42 bales twine, 2 7 bales hose, 1 flask e to Mariners. The following affects the List of Beacons and Buoys, Pacific ( i ORIZGO! Columbia Kiver Entrance, pages 43 and 51— t, 1903: AND WASHINGTON ocutside bar whistling buo marked “C,” heretofore re was replaced March 14 and is in 102 feet of water about five- mile W. SW. of its former posi- E., % E. Points Adams (discontinued) Lighthouse, E. WASHINGTON., ntrance, page 73—Inner first-class_nun, reported adrift be replaced as soon as practica- Lighthouse Inspec Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | From. | Umatilla..... | Puget Sound Ports | Portland & Astoria |Hilo ... - 27| Humbolat 3 18 B .| Honolulu_& "Kakbilui. . 18 | -.| Coquilie_River : 18 { Newburg Grays Harbor . . 18 | Amnance. Portland & Way Ports.|Mar. 18 | Chas. Seattle & Tacoma.....[Mar. 18 Empire Coos Bay & Pt. Orford.|Mar. 19 Jeanie S .| Mar. 19 i ‘[Mar. 19 ‘|Mar. 20 | S ‘iMar. 20 | Portland & Astoria. ... Mar. 20 China & Japan ‘|Mar, 21 Oyster Harbor -|Mar. 21 Centralia Grays Harbor .|Mar. 21 Rainier . |Mar. 21 State of Cal.. | San Diego & Way Pis. Mar. 21 Pomona. Humboldt . 21 Crescent City -|Mar. 21 San Pedro & Way Pts.[Mar. 21 Humboldt .. i Puget Sound Nanaimo ... Arcata. Coos Bay & Pt, Orford,/Mar. 23 City Sydney..| New York via Panama.Mar. 24 Santa Rosa...| San Diego & Way Pts.Mar. 24 Bonita . .| Newport & Way Ports.|Mar. 25 Centennial... | Seattle & Tacoma. . 25 Oregon . Portland & Astoria . 25 Amasix Hamburg & Way Pts.Mar. 25 G. Lindauer..| Grays Harbor . ar. 26 City Pucbla.. | Puget Sound Ports....|Mar. 27 Curacao. Mexican Ports . 27 Alaskan. New York 20 TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination. | Sails.| Pler. | March 18. C. Nelson.. | Los Angeles Forts. (10 am|Pier 20 -| Tahiti direct ......|11 am|Pler 7 -| Astoria & Portland/11 am|Pier 24 | Coos B. & Pt Orfd| 4 pm|Pler 13 March 19. Astoria & Portland| 5 pm|Pler 2 Coos Bay direct Pler 8 + N. Y. via Panama.|12 m‘KPler @ | Humboldt .... Pler 13 | g, Maren 20. | Spokane. .| Humboldt .. :30 p|Pler 9 Elizabeth.’. | Coquille' River. 2 pm|Pler 20 S. Rosa $an Diego & Way.| 0 am!Pier 11 ... | Newport & Way..| 9 am|Pler 11 o March 21. Umatilia...| Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pler 9 Centralia... Los Angeles Ports.|10 am|Pier 10 March 22. Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pier 20 Grays Harbor ....| 4 pm|Pler 10 23. | +| Humboldt . Pier 9 - China & Japan. Pler 40 er| Astoria & Portland(11 am/Pler 24 March 24. State of Cal| San Diego & Way. Pler 11 Coos Bay...| San Pedro & Way. Pler 11 Sydney & Way...| 2 pm|Pler 7 Seattle & Whatcom| & pm Pler 10 March 25. -/ Hamburg & Way..| 2 pm|Pler 19 Nevadan...| Hono. & Kahulul.|l1 am/Pler 7 March 26. N. Y. via Panama.|12 m|Pler 40 Puget Sound Ports. |11 am|Pler 9 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official authority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght | of tide iIs the same at both places. FRIDAY, MARCH 18 | Sun rises o | Bun_sets 619 | Moon sets m. g |Time, |Time| _ [Time| 3 n.' —| Fr. | Ft S L wi 1 18 | 13 19 16 20 2.0 21 2.3 22 2% 2 &2 30 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left band column and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time: the feurth_time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes. occurs. The heights given are in aadition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts,_ except when a minus (—) | sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters, Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, March 17, 1904. The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry | building was dropped exactly at noon to-day— i. e., at noon of the 120th meridian_or at § p. m., Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, Mer- cal, Lieutenant 8. . in charge. — Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, March 17. hours from Monterey Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 2 and way ports. Stmr Bonita, Gielow, Pedro and way ports. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 40 hours from | San Diego. 5 Stmr Czarina, Johnson, 51 hours from Coos 64 hours from San | Stmr Colon, Irvine, 2113 days from Panama, via Mazatlan 6 days. Stmr Montara, Rellly, 93 hours from Seattle. Stmr Olympic, Hansen, 31 hours from San Pedro. Schr Ida McKay, Lethola, 5 days from Eureka. CLEARED. Thursday, March 17. Stmr_ Pomona, Johnson, Eureka; Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Stmr Oregon, Doran, Astoria; Oregon Rall- way and Navigation Company. Wh stmr Karluk, McGregor, whaling: Roth, Blum & Co. Wh stmr Beluga, Comisk: Steam Whaling Company. Br stmr Wyefield, Webb, Nanaimo: Western Fuel Company. Schr Otillie Fjord, Chas Nelson & Co. whaling; Pacific Bosch, Topolobampo: AILED. Thursday, March 17, Stmy State of California, Thomas, San Diego and way_pos Stmr Pomona, Johnson, Eureka. Stmr Pacific, Johnscn, Prince Willlam Sound. Stmr Alcazar, Jobnson, Point Arena. Stmr Alitak, Rasmussen. Alitak. Ship Eclipsé, Backus, Blaine. Schr Ivy, Jenson, Coos Bay. RETURNED. Ship Eclivse, hence to-day for Blaine, re- turned to port on account of south-southeast B Pacife, hence to-day for Prince Wil- liam Sound. returned to port on account of strong south-southeast gales. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS. ch 17, 10 p m—Weather foggy; wind south; velocity 30 miles per hour. SPOKEN, Feb 0—Lat 45 south, lon 60 west, Ger ship Elfrieta, from Rotterdam, for Orcgon. March 10-Tat 49 north, lon 10 rest, ship Balmoral, hence Oct 22 for Antwerp. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE -Sailed March 15-Stmr Santa Ana, for Valdez. Arrived March 17—Stmr Humboldt, Skagwa SEATTLE—Salled March Stmr Dirigo, for Skagway. PORT HADLOCK—Arrived March 17—Sehr G W Watson, hence March 4. REDONDO—Sailed March 17—Stmr Whit- tier, for San Francisco. TACOMA—Sailed March 1 Edith, for_San Francisco. EVERETT—Arrived March 17—Stmr~ G Loomis, from Tacoma, and sailed for San Franciseo. BELLINGHAM - Sailed March Rainier, for Ean Francisco. COOS BAY—Sailed March for_San Francis SKAGWAY—Sailed March 13—Stmr Faral- lon, for Seattle. March 14—Stmr Dolphin, for Seattle. ASTORIA—Arrived March 17—Schr Virginia, hence March 12. Br from Stmr 17 — Stmr Stmr Empire, PORT GAMBLE—Arrived March 17—Br ship Zinita, fom Port Blakeley. BANDON, ORE—Sailed March 17—Stmr Elizaeth, for San Francisco. ! U TATOOSH—Passed out March 17—Stmr j Chas Nelson and Ger stmr Anubis, for San stmr Rainfer, from Seattle, San Francisco. Passed in March 17—Nor stmr Tellus, hence March 14 for Ladysmith. SAN PEDRO—Sailed March 17—Pug Daunt- less, with stmr Grace Dollar in tow for San Franeisco. Arrived March 17—Stmr Marshfleld, from Little River; stmr Coronado, from Grays Har- P°EORT TOWNSEND—Satied March 17—Br ship Senator, from Bellingham, for South ABERDEEN—Sailed March 17—Schr Ariel, for Port Natal; stmr Centralia, for £an Pedro. ISLAND PORT. %flux—mm March 17—Stmr Téx- an, Seattle. Tor | down town. SUPREME HEAD 1S BANQUETED Chief of Knights of Macea- bees Is Guest at a Happy Gathering at Festal Board —i g WELCOME COMMANDERS Entertainment in Golden Gate Hall and One in the Pioneer Reception Rooms The Alameda County committee having charge of entertaining Su- preme Commander D. P. Markey of the Knights of the Maccabees had made arrangements to take him and his wife and prominent Maccabees over the county of Alameda, showing them the University of California, the Deaf and Dumb and Blind Asy- lum and other points of interest, but was unable, on account of the downpour, to carry out the pro- gramme that had been prepared and decided to postpone the courtesies un- til a future time. Last evening the supreme com- mander was the guest of honor at a banquet in the California Hotel, ten- dered him by the San Francisco com- mittee. There were present a number of members of the order from tents on the other e of the bay. Lieutenant George V. Leroi was the toastmaster, and between courses called on a number of the 150 who were seated at the festal board to say something for the good of the order without assigning any particular sub- ject, believing from past experience that those selected to speak at ban- quets never talk on the subject as signed to them. The named were called upon: J. C. Sharp of Golden West Tent, chairman of the San Francisco committee; E. K. Strowbridge of Haywards, James Boyer of Pacific Tent, J. L. Fine of Oakland, Major C. E. Montgomery of | Golden West Tent, Dr. F. W. Brown- ing of Haywards, A. Traube of Pacific Tent, Captain Seeley of division 3 of the uniform rank, William Hammond of San Jose, D. B. Richards of San Francisco Tent, R. H. Bosworth of Berkeley, Commander Harley of Mis- sion Tent, Sir Knight Maddox of St. Louis, Mo., Sir Knight E. C. Stock of Golden West Tent, Judge George H. Cabaniss of lden West Tent, Great Commander W. Hall, Past Great| Commander H. L. Tickner and Su-| preme Commander Markey, who ex- pressed his appreciation of the hos- pitality extended to him during his stay in California. Wednesday morning the reception committee of the local Knights of the Maccabees took Supreme Commander D. P. Markey and party in charge and in automobiles took them to all points of interest in and around the city, then to the Presidio, the park and the cliff, after which they were served luncheon In the evening Sacramento Company 5, Oakland 11, San Francisco 3, Stock- ton Vallejo 10 and Golden West 13, uniform rank, under command of Major Montgomery, and, preceded by Oak- land’s brass band, escorted the su- preme commander to Golden Gate Hall, where he was tendered a reception by the members of the order in this city and vicinity. There were abouts 800 sir knights present. The stage was occu- pied by the guest of the evening, Past Grand Commander H. L. Tickner, State Commander S. W. Hall; J. C. Sharp, chairman of the eveéning; Dr. J. cisco Tent, J. L. Fine of Oakland, A. Traube of Pacific, George E. Banhill of San Leandro, H. Rismon of Alameda, R. H. Bescwith, E. K. Shanley, W. N. Harley, A. R. Healey, C. Irving and Lieutenant G. V. Leroi. After an or- chestral selection J. C. Sharp delivered | an address of welcome, which was fol- | Jowed by selections by the Maccabee by “Billy” Hynes, band, specialties violin solo by Miss Adele Weilsch, se-| lections by the Maccabee Zither and Mandolin Club, an interesting and log- | ical address on the order by the su- preme commander-and Southern melo- dies by the Alabama quartet. Wednesday Lillian M. Hollister, su- preme commander of the Ladies of the Maccabees, opened a school of instrue- tion in Pioneer Hall for the benefit of | the officers of the local hives and those in the bay counties. In the evening there was initiatory work in the presence of a large number of members of the order. Twenty-five hives were represented and were wit- ness of the new ritualistic work, exem- plified with fifty candidates by a spe- cial team. The work was followed by a programme of entertainment and the serving of a collation. —_—————————— Break Laundry Windows. Quon Sang Lung, a Chinese laundry- man at 129 Eighth street, complained to the police yesterday that a gang of boys amused themseives at nights by breaking his windows and throwing rocks at him. He was advised swear out “John Doe” warrants for their arrest and he did so before Police | Judge Mosgan. . — EASTERN PORTS. NEW.YORK—Sailed March 16—Ship Tillie E Starbuck, for Honolulu. FOREIGN PORTS. HONGKONG—Arrived March 16—Br stmr Empress of China, (rom Vancouver: Br stmr omPo 3 In?’f.“.{nl‘l‘:'—’.:mvtd March 6—Stmr City of Para, hence Feb 13. YOKOHAMA—Salled March 3—Stmr Shaw- mut, for Trcoma. Afrived Mareh 17—Stmr China, hence Feb °7. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed March 16—Fr bark La_Rochejaquelin, for Leith. FALMOUTH—Arrived March 17—Br ship Balmoral, bence Oct 22: Nor bark Vivax, from Eureka: Pr ship Imberhorne, hence Oct 22. NEWCASTLE, AUS—Sailed March 16—Schr Borealis, for Honolulu. SANTA ROSALIA—Sailed March 16—Schr A J West, for Grays Harbor, Arrived prior to March 17—Ger ship Schur- bek, from Hamburg. OCEAN STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL—Sailed March 17—Stmr Do- minion, for Halifax and Portland, Me: stmr Tonian, for Halifex, via Moville; stmr Bos- tonian, for Bostol Sailed March 17—Stmr Ro- ALEXANDRIA- manic, for Boston, via Navles, Gibraitar and Azores NEW YORK—Arrived March 17—Stmr Ce- dric, from Livernool and Queenstown: stmr Prinz Adelbert, from Genoa and Navles. Sai'ed March 17—Stmr Bremen, for Bremen, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; stmr La Bre tagne, for Havre. ANTWERP—Salled March 17—Stmr Oxo- nian, for Boston. CHFRBOURG — Sailed March 17 — Stmr Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, from Bremen and Southampton, for New York. LONDON—Arrived March 17—Stmr Mar- quette, from New York. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed March 17 — Stmr Majestic, from Liverpool, for New York. following | E.| Thompson, Theo Frolich of San Fran- | to | TAFT FAVORS PAPER MONEY Suggests the Issuance of Silver Certificates for Use in the Philippine Islands DISLIKES TONNAGE TAX Believes Repeal of the Law Will Encourage Landing of Large Vessels at Manila WASHINGTON, March 17.—Secre- tary Taft to-day continued his discus- sion of Philippine matters before the House Committee on Insular Affairs. He suggested an amendment to the coinage law, so as to authorize the Philippine Treasury to issue silver cer- tificates fn denominations of 2, 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 500 and 1000 pesos, instead of denominations of from 2 to 10 pesos He also advocated the repeal of the tonnage tax on vessels arriving at Ma- nila, to encourage the landing of large steamers from San Francisco, Hong- kong and Singapore. Taking up the railroad feature of the Cooper bill, which guarantees 4 per cent on an investment of $40,000,000 in railroads in the islands, the Secretary | said he visited New York last week, and had been assured by capitalists there that they would go into the enterprise if the Government would insure a cer- tain income on the investment. —_——— Berkeley Defeats Santa Clara. | SAN JOSE, March 17.—On a muddy | diamond, with rain falling throughout | the game, University of California | nine defeated Santa Clara College on | the latter’s ground by the score of 13 | to 4. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Fifteen. 100 Savage 98| 100 Union Con.... S8 100 Sav 92| 100 Union Con.... 9 100 91} 200 Yellow Jacket. 33 100 T4/ 100 Yellow Jacket. 37 200 2 TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE, Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: Morning n. | 500 Evelyn 33| 100 Mont Ton €000 MacNamara . 21|1000 Rescue .. 100 MacNamara . 19/ 100 Ton Belmont. . 100 MacNamara 500 Ton Belmont.. Art n Session | 1000 Cent Eureka. $3 MacNamara .. 1000 Cent Eureka. S$2| 500 Paymaster ... 100 Cent Eureka. Ton Belmont.. 100 Cent Eureka. n Belmont. . 100 Cent Eureka. n Midway €00 Ton Mi on N | 100 Ton N 19| 500 United | 20{ 100 United ATIONS. CLOSING Q March 17—4 »p | Bid | Aipha 08] Justice | Anta .. | Andes Belcher ... Best & Beleh.2 Bullion Caledonia Challenge Con 2 60| Mexican 12/ Oceidental 1 Con Imperfal Con N Y Crown ferra Nev St Louls ' Syndicata ¢ Exchequer T Union Con P jould & Cur. 48 49 Utah = OPAH Aok Hale & Julla . T MIN Colehan 18/ Ray Exten 14 Ssperanza 01/ Ray -~ 38 Gipsy Queen. — 3 v® 10 Gold Anchor. — 3 Gold M Con Hannapah Hannapah M Little Ton MacNamara . Mizpah Ex . Mont_Ton ..1 2 N Y Ton Paymaster OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Broadway wharves, Piers 9 and 11, San Francisco. For Ketchikan, Wrangei, Juneau, Haines, Skagway. etc.. Alaska—I1 a. m.. Mar. 1.6 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, Apr. . 5. ' Change to company s i steamers at Seattle. | : For Victoria, Vanceuver, | Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Bel- | lingham—11 a. m.. Mar. 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 28, 31, | 5. Change at Seattie to this company's mers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattls or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m., Mar. 8, 11. 17, 23, 20, Apr. 4. Spokane. 1:30 p. m., Mar. 2, §, 14, 20, 26, Apr. 1. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeies and Redondc), San Diego and Santa Barbara—San- ta_Rosa, Sundays. 9 a. m. | State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San_ Pedro and Bast San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon. Cayucos, Port Harford (Swa Luis 'Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Bey. a. m., Mar. 8, 16, 24, Apr. 1. Bonita, 9 a. m.. Mar. 12, 20, 28, Apr. 5. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- salia, Guaym: (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth eaca month. For further information obtaln fold Right s reserved to change steamers or sailiag tes. TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery st (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and Broad- Freight office, way wharvi 10 Market se. ' C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent. 10 Market ‘st San Francisco. The Pacific Transter Co., 20 Sutter st., will call for and check baggage fromy hotel: residences. Telephone Exchange 13 it O. R. & N. CO. OREGON sails March 18, 28, April 7, 17, 27 May 7 and 17. GEO. W. ELDER salls March 13, 23, Aoril 2, 12, 22, May 2 and 12. Only steamship line to PORTLAND, OR., and shore rail iine from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. _Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at 1l a. m. S. F. BOOT! Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.. 1 Mongomery st.: CLIFFORD, Gen. Agent Freight Dept., Montgomery st. -~ SANOA, Neg ZEn Ax® SYONEY, gt £ DIRECT LIME 10 iANITS S. S. MARIPOSA, for Tahitl, Mch. 18, 11 am. . S. SONOMA. for Honoluiu, Samos, Auck- land and Sydney, Thur.. March 24. 2 p. m. §. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Apr. 2, 11 a.m &, SPRECKELS & St C OMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. . DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Saturday. at 10 a. m.. from rmafi North River, foot of Morton st. ond class to Havre. $45 and upward. GEN- AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AN" gt Stfce, 329 Sarkat 31, Pl e, 7, Pacifio 31 Salling every Thursday instead of TFirst class to Havre. $70 and upward. _Seo- CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Paeific Coast Agents, 8§ Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents.