The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 26, 1904, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 2 DEATH NOTICES. Continued From Page Thirteen. N. Bre Jot on N line of Washington -nm‘;‘l;;;?% W of Lyom, W ST:T3 by N 127:8%:; Antone N. and Agnes T. Batchla (Baats) to Stephen H. Austin, lot on S line of McAllister et, 150 W of Parker avenue, W 26 by Bl $i0. NE % welsth 171:8 NE of . $0:11%, NB 120:9%, SE 90:9%; $— Same to Walter ¥. Axford, lot on W line of Treat avenue, 158:9 N of Nineteenth, N 25 by Dame and Sr. M. Ster of | Dignan, 4 acquaintances ere respect- lo attend the funersl to-day 30 o'clock, from her late of Treat avenue, 17! “Twenty-third street, near | 9f 3 ¢ & re N 25 by W _122:6; $——. st Jemes Church | Same to Walter F_Axford, lot on W line of e g P ge Treat avenue. of her soul, co 135 N of Twenty-first street, Interment Holy Cross 8; $—-. 23:4 by E 95; $—. Seme to Walter F. Axford, lot on W line of Folsom street, 280 N of Twenty-first, N 20 by March 23, 1904, Den. ved husband of Cath- loving father of Edith G. late John and Mary ther of Lawrence and Lynch, Mrs. K. Gi Maggie Purceil, | Jokn J. and Willlam B. | | s Broderick to Louis C. Rieffel, 1ot on S line of Eighteenth street, 165 W of Sanchez, W 26 by 8 114; $10. George S.’and Ollle E. Crim to Adam George, lot on E line of Alabama street, 150 N o Twenty-fourth, N 79 by E 100; $10. ! an Francisco. cqueintances are respect- end the funeral services | ~Jsagc, Waller and Laura Hyman and Rose R. §:30 o'clock, at his | v (Alexander) (wife of 8. R) to Belle Hy- lon street, thence 10 | myun ot on E line of Bryant street, 130 S of . where mass will be| Twenty-fourth, S 52 by E 100, and ail property be repose of his moul Som, | owned by Jacob Hyman (deceased); grant. angd County of San Francisco to Minnle lot on E line of Bartlett street, 160 S of Twenty-sixth, S 65:3, B 126:4, N 83:7, W n this cf eloved brof f Camp Merch 23, 1904, Daniel r of Timothy Danthy, |12; $—. unty Kerry, Ircland, | Anna Ahef to Mathilde Schleeman (wite of | Johz), lot on E line of Sanchez street, 22:11§ | B of Twenty-fitth, 8 21:10% by E 81:8i4; git. funeral to-day | (2) Lawrence Dunn et al Charles A. King, ds and acquaintances ars respect- tend the lock, from the parlors |lot on NW corner of Sanchez and Duncan - & m, 1 Mis- | streets, W 80 by 114; $1900, Seventh and Eighth, James T. and Margaret L. Casey to P. Picchi O ch, where & | and P. Massel, lot on E line of Collingwoocd hig . e celebrated for | street, 112 N of Eigateenth, N 35 by E 125; » o'clock. Int $10, H E. W. and Virginia W. Newhall to Bank of ¢ rnia, lot on N lige of California street, B 10k st | W of Sonsome, W g e O. Akin, and me to White s0; 310 250. isco to James 11 street, 62:6 of La: y B 113:9; also lot on of Sacran March ty of San Franeisco to Browr of D. ot on ourth, e Pool, lot on 50 SW of Sixth, SE SW D. Juchter, lot S of Mariposa, | rabeth P, h_avenue, ; $10. argaret L. Grissim, lot xth avenue, 150 N of | $10. | and Nellle Her- reet, 115 W. of y 8 100; $10. neisco line of Tw of California stree t street, ¥ m deed; $10. . D. Scheper to Rob- 5 » orner_of Tw » and Point Lobos, W 30 by County Hospita Hofman, a native o y and County an Francisco to Isaac 1904 WILL CARRY 2000 PEOPLE AND 14,000 TONS OF CARGO Pacific Mail Company’s New Liners Mongolia and Man- churia Will Tax the Already Inadequate Wharf Space on Which Oriental Freight Is Now Handled COMES T0 AID OF 0LD COUPLE mara and Wife FromStreet ICH MERCHANT) | Aged Ex-Storekeeper Sees| Remaining Worldly Be-| longings Put on Sidewalk ONCE Il-luck of all descriptions has brought the one time well-to-do bocti and shoe merchant, Andrew MacNa- | mara, to the door of poverty. l Yesterday the old man’s goods and | chattels, woeful to look upon, were | put out on the sidewalk from the dingy basement in which MacNamara and his wife lived for some time at 446 Natoma | street. The rent owed by MacNamara amounts to $88, and the landlord, A. Oettl, has shown patience in waiting months for a settlement. | When Deputy Sheriff Galland had the judgment placed in his hands some ten days ago he put off the execution of the court's order in the hope that the old shoe merchant might be able to find some one of his oid-time friends that might be willing to assist him | in his dire distress. But no one came to the rescue, and yesterday morning Galland was compelled to perform his | duty. | While Mrs. MacNamara was out sell- | ing pencils the furniture, cobwebbed and dingy, was taken from the base- ment. McNamara was at a loss to know what to do. He said that Mrs. | Katheérine Peltier, wife of John Pel- tier of the firm of Peltier & C as- phaitum roofers and workers of 1186 Mission street, was his daughter, but | they, he said, had been estranged for ! years. Mrs. Peltier was seen at her hus- band's place of business by a repre- sentative of The Call, and when told of her parents’ plight sai® that she had not spoken to her father or mother for ten years, and also said that she could not help them. In the meantime the aged man’ was walking Natoma street in a quandary Army Rescues| Homeless Andrew MacNa-l | s Lon& SF Bk — | Chicago ¢ COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Fifteen. Unlisted Securities. MISCELLANEOUS BONDS Bld. Ask Bid. Ask. Bay CPC 6s. 9 — |[SPCR 4s. 100 B L Wat 6100 — |8 P Co 4%4s. 08 109 Cal NW fe.11% Sun Tel 6s..113 Ris I Wksbs. — 102 8F Ddrk be. — ¢ RSs.166 113 SF & NP 5a.111% — |UR of SF 4s. 805 — MISCELLANEOUS Ala 8 Co... 23 25%) Mat ) » Cal Cot Mlls — 95 | Nev 208 € Jockey Cl. 99 120 g — Cal Powder 420 150 104 — Cal Ship Co. 15 30 av 11215 — Cal TI&T. 185 | Oak T C: ® — Cen Bk, Ock 637% — |IOOF Hall A. & — Chutes Co .. 6 7 |Orpheum Co. 12 16 City & C Bk — Pac 8 Tel...100% — East Dynm.150 Paraf Paint. 38 — DpntPwd ptd 75 § F Drydock 60 Do com .. 40 &8J Coal. 20 — FN Bk Oak.120 § J Wat © Fiacher Ther 1% SO & MTgbt Swiss- A F Truck Elee UR InC pfd Do com Afterncon Session. $6,000 United R R 80 28 cent California Stock & Oil Exchange. Ofy Stocks— 4. Alma 53 Apelic . Assoctated Aztec Caribou Central Tru laneo: nd & 10 SALF g Session. ependence Oil ... Afteraocon Board 300 Home Ol 860 Home Oil 1'Co vonds . owing we » Stock and Excha T g p et b PR, | - * |as to what was best to be done when Manphed O ot o< Same to Mi B. Mc-| The announcement that Captain J. the early morning tides are given In the lert | Adjutant J. H. Banberry of the Salva- Slerra Nev a7 Ma arian and | ° 4 column and the successive tides of the | tion Army came upon the scene, hav- 900 St Louls 10 Lesiie X, 31 W. Saunders, at present on the steam- dxr e i inder of opunnod w o bt | o hien. . sdat. by Buigadier: Gaotge 100 Union Con avenue, 140 BT fourth time column gives the last tide of the | 3 2 r Gec 160 Union C % 3 : ship Newport, has been chosen to com- day, except when mgrr; are but lhrre tides, as | Wood, who had heard at the army's G oo b Newman, lot a % sometimes occurs. e heights given are in » » > | 0 Yello cke ¢ Bisd aviusio, 6 © ‘or | Dav0 the iPrciflc MAl (Compsuy# New | | addition to the soundings of the United States | headquarters of MacNamara's plight. | WO T, Sy 5 sn;_ 4 liner Manchuria has aroused fresh in- | | Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) Adjutant Banberry lost no time, and | San Francisco to Eu- 5 sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by r, lot on W terest in the two big vessels which, under the circumstances did the best 100 Oph wa t J street, { within a short time, will take their 11;5 ;hnxrtl. ’J"he nl-:-:r:r reference is the mean | he could and procured three rooms for 200 | of the lower low w. iz becn 3 Mathilde Kizhn to Christopher | Dlaces on the run between here and b Shkis | the old couple at 363 Natoma _street. b s the ports of the Orient. The Mongolia, I Time Ball. | After paying a month's rent the Sai- Fairmount; $10. in command of Captain Rinder, is well | | Branch Hydrographic Otfice, U. 8. N., Mer- ;3]”""_“"““' man :‘;‘ the &‘"‘;fx:’lz L to Isabelle E. Connor, N | ants’ elongings remove: rom e s PACIFIC STOC § S oy ray to S ™ chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., ging: u Mission S":\'«i‘r % NE {on her way 4 to San Francisco. The 3 | Starcn 25, 100+ 0 the: Rl Sadh el Following_were 3 116:11%, Manchuria will be ready to follow In| | CAPTAIN J. W. SAUNDERS AND The Time Bail on the tower of the Ferry | yoars ago MacNamara had a boot | 510k Exchange yes mag a few weeks. | THE STEAMSHIP MANCHURIA, ‘bmldiflfll was dr«;pficf ext:nv‘uy 1;!‘;-‘oon |o~day—!~‘ 3 sh t o * Fifth street a Morni o5 15 B V. % WiILL ND. . e., at noon o e 120th m an, or at 8 | and shoe store street, under | ., i ” i 5 R 904, Sella, N 5 1 { The new vessels have recelved the ‘WHICH HE WILL COMMAND. | |5, 5. Greenwich time. 3. C. BURNETT. © | g e o eet, under | 160 Beiche: 300 Goula & Cur. & - ther | W 0:9%: also lot on NB c Mission b - E3 . nant, U. S, in charge. the Windsor Hotel. He later moved | 100 Caledonia . 300 Justice S 2 g § PR T el ue, NE along Misston | #PPToval of naval experts, who, after o art L €. 10 921 Mission street, where he did a | 100 Caledonis .i 200 Mexican -] - e SN L el wieaeet SE 67:6, S 65:10, W |a recent thorough inspection, pro-| To Hcuador—460 bbls flour, 2390 gals wine, j Bt o » Caledonta 100 Mexican » b 98 and 99; also Iot on | nounced them the best appointed |94 !bs lard, 100 Ibs codfish, 20 cs assorted Movements of Steamers. ! thriving business. Cholla 100 Ophir n_street, xw'} N of Twenty- | gteamening afloat 'duf.mfi." ':u‘ cs “;'253 (.laulnon';etotl 1us | AV | The ground on Seventh street on - :".‘:f' N 54 by W all interest in estate | STEAMS:! - s epices, 25, umber, s % | s 3 B . Scorpion o ¢ Eiizabeth or Lily OConnor, 24,035; gift. | With seven decks and a displace- | leather. 24 bals brooms. R ATV | which at one time the Milwaukee | 190 Sterra Nev 7 » Y Connor to same, hony and Adena Faues to Katherine Fauss, lot on | ¢ Telegraph street or cous f Niagara av SW 81:6, lot and | Biggins to Willlam and James Bs- | 2, gift map 3; gife, ie Lavinburg to Solomon of Paris street,_ 150 NE by NW 100, block mestead: $10, 3 Cemetery Assoclation to Otto | etery; $2: H F. and Willlam F. Hauser to | 1 n W corner of Railroad line of hlmk' N 50, B 87:6, Case Tract; also lot road avenue and center | B , Case Tract, W 65:7%, S pariors of McFadgen, B to Rallroad avenue, W 26:7%, lot 25, Mission street, be- | hiock 330, Case Tract: aiso lot on NE lineé | ¢ Seventeenth 525 SE of | v | _A. Gless (owner) with Joshua Hend Works (contractors), architect Oliver Cast and wrought iron and s standpipe, oist hangers for ba & Machine verett— el work, except a six-story and | ment brick building on S line of Howard | eet, 142:6 E of Third, 62 by 80; | ¥ H. Taylor ( e of Wray) (o T) | John Stahl (contractor), ——— architect— | All_work for @ two-story residence on E line | | ” with | of Fourth avenue, 110 N of C street, N 25 by E _120; $31 P. L. G (owner) with Charles J. U. Koenig (contractor) architect Charles Paft— All work for a three-story frame building (flats) on € line of Waller street, 64:9 W of Fillmore; $7900. .ouls Hertz (owner) with Whitney, Cullen & (contractors). architects Newsom & New- . rtimer | en_ Shellman, Co. v'elock, from | som—All work for a two-story and basement and_Grove | frame dwe!ling on W line of Pierce street, 72 plo, Ba Heart Church. | S of Vallejo, S 27:6 by W 112:6; $5380. | igh mass Tl be celebrated | Oscar Tobriner (owner) with same contract- | | ors, architects same—All work for & two-story and basement frame bullding on W line of atreet, 43 £ of Vallefo, 8 27:6 by W by way clock creek March 24, 1904, Jo- o native of New Haven, S ‘years. (New Haven, Conn. copy.) rvices will this city, ENJOYABLE CONCERT BY MOZART SYMPHONY CLUB | Last Feature of the Star Course Given Last Evening in the Y. M. C. A, Auditorium, The Mozart Symphony Club of New York gave the tenth and last pro- gramme of the Star course at the Young Men’s Christlan Association auditorium last night. The following programme was enjoyed by a large audience: Overture, (Schubert), Mozart Symphony Club; viola d'amour sclo, *‘Prelude nd Traumeret”’ (Schumann), Richard Stoelzer; be held to-day o'clock, at the parlors of Misston street, between Cremation 0dd Fellows' 11 E h this city, March 24, 1904, Lucy, wife of James Teviin, and daughter e L. Ingram, and sister of 4 Garfield Ingram and Mra a native of he and 1 da: nd scquaintances are respect- 1 the funeral to-morrow . from the parlors of | Mission street. Inter- | emetery, Oakland, by Alameda, aged o atte 0 o'c w4 View March 24, 1904, San . & native of 8 o ‘n solo, ‘‘Hungarian Rhapsody” (Sarasate), years § months and 7| Mims Marie Storl; cornet ®olo, ‘Fantasie (“Singvogelchen”)’ (Hoch), Herr Theodore late residence, 315 | Hoch: Sunday afternoon, at o o ¢a_gamba molo (De Witt), cello salo, A i - | “Fantasie” " (Servaie), Mr. Blodeck: soprano i ¥ lovited to attend. | yoio, 11 Bacio” (Arditti), Miss Marie Stori: . | quartet (a) “Intermezzo’” (Komzak), (b) *‘Piz- | zicato”” (Saro), Mozart Symphony Club: Alpine | echo horn, *“Tyrolese Romance” (Hoch), with zither accompantment, Theodore Hoch and M. " invited to attend the o , atten | Blodeck; sonz, with Violin obligato (Johnson), e £t 245 oclock, | played and sung by Miss Marie Stori . <A ok Co., 946 Mie- | tive fantasie, “‘In the Clock Store” (new) . T. Ceme- | (Stoelzer), herald's trumpet, s reminiscence from *Alda” (Verdl), Herr Theodore Hoch. —_———— Speaks on “Die Meistersinger.” A small but appreciative audience greeted Mrs. Raymond Brown last | night at Lyric Hall. Mrs. Brown gave the third of a series of musical talks | 1ot on corner | On the music dramas of Richard Wag- w S| ner. Mrs. Brown spoke on “Die Meis- nger to Anna W. Roemer | tersinger von Nurnberg,” illustrating | +\_4'1‘"%r_ui:‘“sircu. 90 E of | her remarks by passages from the g Lo “Die County of San Franciseo to George | OP€Ta rendered on the piano. lot v‘l‘x‘v\\.\\“_rnrnr‘r of Pine and Plerce Meistersinger,” the one comedy that | > line of | Wagner wrote, is faithful to the classic | > S 25 by £ |ideal. It deal with the petty foibles, rile R. Roche to Matthew | (€ manner, follies and vices of the | k- .\'\\r‘ r.n{»r|<f Green and [ common people of a small Germgn | 10:10 by N 120:6: $10. | o g ML lt\hn' L. | city 300 years ago and holds them up to ridicule with delightful satire. Mrs, wi 'W. Fuller, lot on W_line of y f Clay, N 100:4%, W 13; Brown will speak this afternoon on “Parsifal.” E 110; §10. of San Francisco to Owen County of § N line o s8 aven H. Heck sW Octavia 137 | mate: ment of 26,530 tons, these two big sis- ters will be a great addition to the port’s equipment for handiing the rap- idly growing trade with the Orient. The Manchuria will be able to carry 14,000 tons dead welght of cargo; 450 first-class passengers, 1300 steerage passengers and a crew of about 250 all told. She will have an average speed of teen knots. Both vessels are equipped with the latest devices for handling freight and the system of signals from bridge to every other part of the vessel is said to be wonderfully complete. In addi- tion to every convenience for the com- fort of passengers. each of the big {liners will be provided with a well- equipped hospital. The Pacific Mail Company will have its new liners here long before the new wharves so badly needed are built, 8r before their construction has even been begun. To such a magnitude has trade with the Orient grown that the local facilities for handling it are altogether inadequate. The Pacific Mail wharf is the largest in this port, but when one of the big liners, Siberia or Korea, has discharged her cargo, | every available inch of space is taken up with merchandise piled, most part, roof high. for the So great is the | congestion that moving the freight is a most tedious operation, involving an expensive waste of the time and en- ergy of truck horses and teamsters. In addition to this, the piled up bales and boxes would form an impregnable bar- ricade against the Fire Department in the event of a conflagration and thou- sands of tons of costly merchandise would be at the mercy of the flames. Plans for three new double-deck wharves have been prepared and just as soon as possible the Harbor Com- 'mission has promised to begin their construction. Meanwhile the Mongolia and Manchuria, greater carriers than even the Siberia and Koj ‘will short- Iy 2dd to the problem of handling two tons of freight where there is room to handle one. B e NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The French bark Amiral Cornulier, which made port on Thursday, was chartered prior to arrival for wheat and barley to Eurcpe at 14s. oo s Exports by the Kosmos Liner. The German steamer Anubls of the Kosmos line sailed yesterday for Hamburg and way ports with an assorted merchandise cargo con- signed to the port of destination and the principal ports of call valued at $57,891, tc be gistributed as follows: For Mexico, $17,- 808; Central America, $10,210; Ecuador, $4386; Peru, $14,785; Chlle, $8670: Germany, $318. England, $206; France, $836; Holland, 3112, The leading exports were as follows: To Mexico—204 bbls flour, 42,300 lbs malt, 1554 gals €2 cs wine, 102 gals 221 cs whisk: 230 gals brandy, 3 cs liquors, 96 cs canncd Eccds, 37 pkga table preparations, 580 1bs hops, 17 cs bread, S10 lbs ceries and provisions, paste, 183 pkgs potatoes, 823 Ibs cheese, 10 pkgs ‘onlons, 600 1bs lard, 32 cs mineral 662 1bs_meals, 1850 Ibs salt, 484 Ibs 21,700 Ibs rice 20 ctls oats. 30 cs codfish, 23 Pkgs fresh fruits, 46,032 lbs cement, 10,233 Ibs soda, 15.202 ft Jumber, 144 pkgs bullding ; 432 Dbdls shooks, 25,130 Ibs resin, 1008 1bs’ potash, 18 bdls paper, 10 cs carbide, 13 bales bags, 12 pkgs dry goods, 48 pkgs natls, 6 pkgs drugs, 110 cs coal oll, 22 sks coul, 4 cs’ boots and shoes, 905 sks coke, 9 colly Tope, 3 pkgs machinery, 41 pkgs paints and oils, 112 phgs arms and ammunition, 17 shects 1, o Central America—i13 bbls flour, 301.ga wine, 6 cs beer, 7 cs liquors. 57 gals 57 ca Whisky. 400 ibs 6 cs candy, 23 pkes groceries and provisions, 63 eos gasoline, 30,000 Ibs cement, 4280 Ibs soda, 1475 Ibs resin, 23,031 | Ibs tallow, 71 pkes tank material, 500 pes iron roofing, 180 cs coal oil,+10 carboys acid, 13 collg rope, 7 pkgs paints and oils, 6 cs caps and fuse, 182 sks coke, 220 pkgs powder, 10 ahests steel. 15 cs cartridzes. To Per salmon, 64 cs canned goods, 1277 Ibs ham and | 150 Ibs spices, Ibs grease, 8463 Ibs dried shrimps, bacon, goods, €0 drums acid, lr’:vprén pkgs machinery, 500 bdls shooks, 4 l:umfln!- To Chile—1045 cs canned salmon, 57 cs us- | SUreka. gorted canned goods, 1400 lbs lard, 300 cs Curacao. ?:;z?;.‘ 56,098 1bs pig lead, 108 pkgs ma- State of Ca! To Germany—1000 1bs coffee, 28 gals wine, | 2§ gals brandy, 4 pkgs groceries and pro- o Visions, 9 cs cenned good: - To France—100 cs canned salmon, 30,325 Ibs | Santa % asphalt. | To Holland—14 cs canned salmon, 10 cs as- sorted can: To England—5 The Oceant #aled on Pago Pago and Auckland with a general me chandise cargo valued at'$251,204, to be dis- tributed as follows: Samoan Is| Australia, ning lslan, donia, §20. lows: To Honolulu — 1411 pkgs fresh fruits, 240 Ibs drled fruit, 150 cs canned | Steamer, From, 38, 1bs taliow, 1964 Tat iow, 1964 | Centenniat s ) | Arcata.. 6 cs blasting caps, 22 | AT oo pkgs paints and ofls, 110 coils | &, WROREEE i cs_powder, ned goods, 125 Ibs dried fruit, pkgs catsup. e i 2256 The Sonoma’s Cargo. amship Company’s Sonoma | day for Sydney via Honolulu, Thu Oregon Ventura. or Honolulu, $104,705; | Mongolta lands, $11,676; New Zealand, $48. Senator. $84,086; Souih Africa, $1484; Fan- d, $159; Raratonga, ; New Cale- . The leading exports were as fol- Alaskan..... Wellington. . City of Para. & Tacoma... Coos Bay & Pr. Grays Harbor Puget Sound Ports. Humboldt . Humboldt | Coos Bay . Mexican Ports San Diego & Wa. New York Oyster Harb oquille River an Pedro & Wa; Houolulu Portland & Astoria. | Humboldt San Pedro .... New York via | San Diego & Way Pts. Puget Sound Ports....| Newport & Way Ports. A Grays Harbor - | Seattle & Tacoma | Portiand & Astoria. Sydney & Way Port: Puget Sound Port New York Steamer, Destination. | Sails.] Pler. phgs n—»i:. vegetab] 2047 pkgs potatoes, iH | Pkgs onlons, 5182 lbs fresh meat, 1486 lbs Pre. dressed poultry, 793 'lbs fresn fsh, 1T DKES | Newbure... | cra OTCR 36 | fresh oysters. 6600 gals 2 es wine, 5 s whisky, | Nepour®--* | Grays Harbor .....| 4 pm|Pier 10 i3 bbls flour, 9 cs canned oods, | Kainier Seattle & Whatcom| 4 pm|Pler 10 131 pkes iroceries and provisions, 600 Ibs tea, | GO - Y. via Panama.|12 m|Pler 40 T ctis wheat, 970 Ibs lard, 5500 gals beer, 470 | PO ane....| Humboldt . -11:30 p|Pler 9 Ibs coffee, 12,680 Ibs butie 76 1bs cheese, | SEMAIOT .- | Puget Sound Ports. /1 am|Pier 9 5150 1bs 2 cs codfish, 1310 Ibs ham and bacen, | ERterprise..| Hilo ....... 2 -|Pler 10 42 pkgs table preparations, 1276 1bs dried trult, | | March 27. 120 1bs 16 pkgs raisin: 300 1be rice, 1060 [ S. Rosa.... San Diego & Way.| 9 am Pler 11 1bs 6 cs meals, 650 Ibs drbed fish, 867 lbs' nuts, March 328. 10 cs bread, !s cracked corn, 5000 Ibs sait, | Oregon. Astoria & Portiand/11 am Pler 24 19,677 Ibs 22 cs manufactured tobacco, 5665 | Bonita. Newport & Way..| 9 am)Pier 11 Ibs sodn, 183 cs boots and shoes, 198 pkgs March 29. | | drygoods, U5 bxs soap, 3 rolis leather, 21 pkgs | Coos Bay direct... 10 am|/Pier 17 electrical supplies, 11" pkgs bicycles and sun- | | Humboldt ..... ry drics, 45 cs hats and caps, 227 pkgs paper, 41 Hono. & Kahului| 3 pkgs machinery, 11 pkgs drugs and sundries, 157 pkes arms and To Sam toes and onlons, read, 1020 Ibs meals, 698 cs 8 pkgs saimon, ssorted canned goods, 82 pkgs grocerles and provisions, 1862 Ibs rice, 201,200 ibs cem- ent, 11,432 ft jumber, 60 cs coaloil, 1243 pkgs naval stores, 1000 nicket 138 cs munits To 1bs- raisin: cs canned n, ©BES, 2 cs cheese, 1870 lbs seed, 1000 Ibs cod- fish, 330 pkgs metal polish, 160 pkgs machinery, 7 pkgs eiectrical supplies, 110 rolls newspaper. 38 pkgs dru shoes, 300 sks plaster, 13 pkgs rubber €00ds, | ymatilta. 9 15 pgs steel, 6 pkgs paints, 49 pkgs bullding | Coronado...| Grass Harbor. . 4 pm|Pler 10 materfal, 4 bxs automoblie parts, 24 iron ‘April 7. Defus. 3 bais pipe, T Jlen swing mactoes | curacao | Mexican Perts.....!10 am{Prer 11 und parts, 65 pkgs bicyeles and sundries, g e e o.To Australta — 104,500 1by coftee, 6625 Ibs Jeaule & 8 pm|Pler 20 ried fruit, 831 cs assorted canned goods, 900 FROM SEATTLE. bs meals. 4 cs liquors. 9409 1bs hops, 1250 lbs s candy, 34 cs table preparations, 17¢ s cod- .. 1 For. = fiah, 500 1ba raising, 4 casks beer, 1B ‘cs syrup, | _Steamer. | o Satls 10 pkgs groceries and provision: 2 DLbls pickled salmon, ew Zeuland—5695 Ibs dried fruit, paints and olls, 32 coils rope, ammunition, b cs matches. n Islands — 27 bbls flour, 8 706 lbs coffee, 9 cs pkgs | 3232 Ihs | Eilzabeth. . City Puebl State of Cal 8. Cruz. Alameda. Coptic. City Sydney . 8 cs arms and am- | 8150 | 1250 cs assorted canned goods, 20 saimon, 71 cs cereal foods, 100 cs 15 bars iron. and sundries, 89 cs beots and Centennial. . G. Lindauer Centralia. .. G. W. Eider Humboldt .. ° Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 | pm|Pier 20 Grays Harbor +o-|Pler — | Grays Harbor......|"4 pm/pier 10 | _ March 31. | | Coquille River. .|Pler 20 | Puget Sound P m|Pier 3 | san Dieso & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 | April 1. | | San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 April 2. . Honolulu .........[11 am|Pler 7 | China & Japan....| 1 pm|Pler 40 N. Y. via Panama.12 m|Pier Aitoria & Portiand(11 am|Pler April 5. { Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pier 40 24 240 cs canned and Cottage City.. Skagway & Way Ports. Mar. 28 141 pkgs plows Farallon Skagway & Way Ports.|Mar, 20 parts, 100 rolls newspaper, 84 cs paints, 24| poooigor” | Valdez & Way Ports..(Apr. 1 pkgs leather, G2 bales hose, G bales overalls, | yy i horde Skagway & Way Ports.|Apr. 2 70 cofls rove, 24 pkgs rubber good: oy Valdes & Seward.....lAvr. 3 and ammuniiton, 33 plcgs sewing machin | Dirigo. | Skagway & Way Ports.|Apr. 10 arts, 45 cs bos noes, 14 pl i % i L <o Vonds e e e LyEDOd%, [ Bertha. Valdez & Way Ports..|Apr. 10 167 pkgs chinery and pipe, 1018 Ibs seed, ber, 244 metal polish. To Sout cs_canned To Fanning Tsland—750 Ibs meals, 3 pkgs provisions, dru d edicines, 49 pkgs ma- ipe. 1018 1 19,729 ¢t lum- 1, 430 pkss h Africa—250 cs canned salmon, 100 fruit, 1 motor ecycle, pkgs building mate: 7 cs canned goods, 400 lbs sugar. land, s oz it S 44 Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Friday, March 25 Stmr Oregon, Doran, 65 hours frem Port- via_ Asetoria 48 hours. Stinr_Alcazar, Johnson, 26 hours from Port Sun, Moon and Tide. Harford. United States’ Coast and Geodetic Survey— | Stmr Givey, Leland 12 hours from Moss Time and Height of High and Low Waters | Landing and way ports. i at Fort Point, entrance to San Francise: 0"\0rr -}t;::bo’l:elln-. ntzen, 78 hours from g u 3 o rpiplished by atficlal sutbarity, of the | NEUT (o0 A masis, Janten, 110 days from NOTE—The high and low waters occur at| Hamburg, via tlan 615 days. the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 OUTSIDE BOUND IN. minutes later than at Fort Point; the height | Mar 25, 12 p m—Schrs King Cyrus and of tide is the same at both places. SATURDAY, MARCH 26. Sun rises Sun sets Moon sets . Time| Time] way ports. Ft. |— o hark L W W. Ficher. Time| o !E '\v|, Wh stmr P A Stmr Del Ger stmr Fannie Adele. CLEARED. Friday, March 25. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego, PCSS Co Stmr Jeanie, Downing, Seattle, E. T. Kruse. Cer stmr _Anubls, Reimers, Hamburg and J. D. Spreckels Bros. Co. Gayhead, Fisher, whaling, Charles whaling, H. Herman, Varnam, Liebes & Co. Ship Centennial, Stannard, Cooks Inlet, A. SAILED. Friday, March 25, Norte, Sanford, Crescent City. Anubis, Relmers, Hamburg, ete. | Brewery stood w. s owned by MacNa- mara, and was sold six years ago for 0, though the property, with im- provements, cost him $10,000. He also owned property on University avenue, | | Berkeley, but it was sold at a sacrifice. | + *| | Br ship County of Linlithgow, Stroath, Port | Townsend. Bktn Lahaina, Carison, Seattle. Br bark Procyon, Johnson, Chemainus. Wh bark Gayhead, Fisher, whaling. rk Gerard C. Tobey, Scott, Honolulu. hr Mary C, Camphell, Bodésa. | Schr Charles E. Felk, Henningsen, Grays Harbor. Schr Newark, Reinertsen, Stewarts Point. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, March 25, 10 p. m.—Weather | clear; wind west; velocity of 12 miles per hour. SPOKEN. | t 7 a m, of | from Oyster | 1- | or- § 36 W, large A jongolia, from . for Sen Francisco. ch 8- 31 S, long 20 W, Fr ship Ran- | Lat 3 | cagua, from Port Talbot, for Iquique. | | | | Townsend. March 14—Lat 49 long 70 W. Fr bark Brenn, from Port Pirle, for Antwerp. =STIC PORTS, Mar 25—Schr Azalea, | from Fureka; hence Mar 23 stmr Melville Dollar, PORT HARFORD- Stmr Bonita, for San Franci COO; Sailed Mar 25—Schr rancisco. E H—Passed Mar 25—Stm hence Mar Tacoma: st an Mate from Tacoma, for Port Los Angeles: b John C. Meyer. from Everett, for San Pedro, | Passed in’ Mar “25—Stmr ' Montara, hence Mar 22, for Seattle; stmr Pleiades, from Yo- | kohama, for Seattle. { SAN PEDRO—Arrived Mar 25—Schr Lud- | low, from Hadlock; schr H. D. Bendixzsen, from Grays Harbor; schr Loulse, from Ump- qua; schr Caroline, from Umpqua; stmr | Cherles Nelson, hence Mar 23; stmr Aleatraz, | from Greenwood. | Salled Mar 25—Schr Lucy, for Umpqua: echr | Taurus, for Port Townsend; stmr Marshfield, | with bark Coloma in tow, for Eureka. ! Arrived Mar 25—Stmr Marshfield, from San | Diezo. for al. ASTORIA—Arrived Mar 25—Stmr George W. Eider, hence Mar 23. plailed Mar 25—Schr Heary Wilson, for San edro. PORT LOS ANGELES—Salled Mar 25—Fr ship Laennec. for Portiand. SOUTH BEND—Arrived Mar 25— Bktn Ar- ago, from San Pedro. BALLARD—Arrived Mar 25—Br ship Cissle, from Townsend. i GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Mar 25— Schr Erle, from San Pedro; schr Dauntless, from San Pedro; schr Robert Searles, hence Mar 16, iled Mar 25—Schr Roy Somers, for San Francisco. Sailed Mar 24—Schr R. C. Slade, for San Pedro. SEATTLE—Arrived Mar 25—Stmr Cottage City, from Skagway. i ABERDEEN—Arrived Mar 25—Schr Erle, | from San Pedr ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived Mar 24—Bark An- nie Johnson. hence Mar 6. Sailled Mar 6—Chil ship Othello, for from Seattl 3am—| Omega, | Mineola, | Port Arrived Mar 25—Bark Santiago, hence Mar 1. | Salled Mar 25—Yacht Luriine, for cruise. FOREIGN PORTS. HAMBURG—Sailed Mar 22—Br ship Anau- rus, for Oregon. MORORAN—Sailed Mar 22—Br stmr Aga- memnon, for Seattle. GUAYAQUIL—Satled Mar 25— Ger stmr| Hermonthis, for San Francisco. CAPE TOWN—Arrived Mar 24—Ger ship | ‘Wilhelmine, frem Chemainus. LASGOW—Arrived Mar 24—Nor bark Vi- , from Eureka. RISBANE —Sailed Mar 24—Br stmr Aorangi, for Vancouver. CARDIFF—Sailed Mar 23—Fr ship Amiral Cecille, for San Francisco. SAVANNAH—Sailed Mar 24—Br stmr Ty- meric, for New York. ALGIERS—Sailed Mar 20—Br stmr Rich- mond_Castle, for Manila, ete. CORONEL—Sailed Mar 12—Stmr Break- water, for San Francisco. AGASAKi—Sailed Mar 22—U € stmr Sher- . for San Francisco. VICTORIA, B. C.—Arrived Mar 25— Stmr Tacoma, from Yckohama, for Tacoma. Passed jnward 'Mar °5—Stmr Plelades, from Yoko- hama, for Seattle. o4 OCEANy STEAMERS. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Mar 25—Stmr Cymric, fron Boston, for Liverpool. and pro- SYDNEY, N. S8, W.—Arrived prior to Mar 25—Stmr Sierca, from San Francisco, via Honclulu. | etsco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: | East Sjerra N St Louis Eureka Con.. —| Syndicate 18| Unton Con 46/ Utah | torla_recently | askore on_the Union € llow Jacket uld & Cur. 43 ev 100 Mexican .....2 15/ 300 Sierra v 100 Mexican 2 10/ 460 Union Con il 100 Mexican ... 300 Union Con 5 100 Savage .. %00 Utah 20 TONOPAH MINI) Following were the sales on EXCHANGE. the San Fra Morning Session ara . 25/ 350 Mont Tom...1 27 Afternoon Session 300 Mont_Tom ..1 600 Ton N Star.. 200 Ton Beimont. 1000 Ma: CLOSING QUOTATIONS FRIDAY., March 254 p. m. Bid. Ask Bid. Ask. o8 07 J @ 08 o 51 Mexican Oceldental Ophir verman Best & Beich.2 Seg Belcher... Sierra Nev Siiver Hill Con Tmpertal Con N Y . Crown Point 90/ Yellow Jacket Hale Julia . 63 o4 TONOPAH MINES. Bid. Ask Bid Coleban . — 18! Rescue . Fsperanza ... — 01/ Ton Relmont.. Gold M Con. 05 —|Ton Exten .. Hannapah .. — 10{Ton Fraction. 2 MacNamara . 21 23/ Ton of Nev..8 T Mont Tonm..127% 1 30{Ton N Star.. 30 31 Paymaster .. — 10/ Ton Midway.. 35 36 Ray Tom . 10 —| West End 0 - —e——— Lamorna’s Rate Advanced. The rate of reinsurance on the British bark Lamorna was advanced yesterday to 60 per cent. Although reports of wreckage found ©0a British Columbia shores are usually received with a grain of salt, the accounts of flotsam supposedly from the Lamorna are % circam~ stantial in their detall that it ls possible dis- aster may have overtaken her. She Is now out twenty-eight days from Tacoma for Queenstown, and even if safe it may be monthe befors she is reported. The Englehorn and Gaetano Casabona are quoted at 10 per cent; the Zwijger remains at 90 per cent. prome i Nl H. M. S. Bonaventure Is Safe. The steamship City of Sydney. which as- rived here the other day from Panama, brings news of the safety of the British war vessel Boraventure, which was at Acapulco whem the Sydney was there. The Bonaventure iy her way to join the British squadron at Esquimalt. report was sent out from V tc the effect that she had gone South American coast and was a tota! wreck. T Only One Arrival. Excepting fishing boats and an occasfonal tugboat only one vessel, the steamer Oregom, passed in through the Golden Gate yesterday up to 5 o'clock p. M. At that time the steam schooner Alcazar and the schooners -King Cyrus and Fanny Adele were reported from six to ten miles outside the heads The Oregon was forty-eight hours coming duwn frcm Astoria. —— Water Front Notes. transnort Sheridan sailed yester- day from Nazaseki, homeward bound. The vacht Lurline sailed yesterday fr-m Henolulu on a pleasure cruise which may take her around the world, The whaling steamer Herman, formerly th missionary steamer Morning Star, cleared ye terday for 2 whaling cruise. Captain Leale, with his steamer Carolina and a lighter, I making récord time in travs- porting a big shipment of jute from the Pa- cific Mzail wharf to San Quentin. it Breakwater Leaves Coronel The Soreckels steamer Breakwater, which Captain Seaman is bringing out from the Atlantic for service on this coast, satied March 12 from Coronel. The erm: