The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1904, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1902 ; STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. THE MELBOURNE SCHOOL for the cure of stuttering and stammering, corner Van Ness ave. and Market st, S. F., has been estab- Jished in this city for & years and shall con- tinue, for it is founded on true merit and bas the commendation of reputable lphylltum everywhere. 1t teaches @ superior eystem and challenges resuits. No wholesale class work, but 6 hours' individual teaching daily. reducing mervous obstruction to_ s and jeading to thorougl control. Within reach of ess hours. 1 to 5 p. m. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses were lssued yesterday as foliows Robs 15335, Mission street, Prospect avenue. Poik street, and 340 Clay street. 20, 806 Green 5, 804 Green . 10101, Hyde Hyde street. Eddy street, and street, street street, Larkin street, 23, city 118 Drumm street, 121 Beach street FIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS and death They must be handed jon offices and be Bacth, marriess notices sen: t be inserted ther of the pub the name ot e indorsed W sidence of per- same published and sons authe ave the Notices restricted simply to the announcement of the event are published once in this columa free of charse - MARRIED. NAN—WHITE—In thi March 26, Wi Philippine 1904, Dr. s city Dugan, DIED. Lynch M M £ William er of Stella and of San Francisco, husband Amy rsberx, Breme: months and darch 29, Elizabeth aintances are respect- the funeral to-day k. from the chapel n & Co., 1909 Mis- Fifteenth and Sixteenth. tioch on the arrival of the h 30, 1904, Thomas f Mary od father Mare of aged 37 years . March 29, 1904, of Catherine Do- Dev- an, Mrs. T. H Mrs. Mar D. arro! at § 1904, Marion Ada L. h 20, 1904, Hunter, a = 1 month and her of Mrs. of John H., a native of by | | |8 2 Charies | ia 1004, | Aurelia R. Howe, | Cashin | sve of Clogheen, | Prosper streets, N 91:6 by E $——. Stephen C. and Catherine Story to Elizabeth | O'Brien, lot_on § line of Fourtesnth street, | | 1z W ot Noe. W by 115, quitciatm,| derick P. and Lovilla H. Stone to Thomas | X Jot on W line of Fair Oaks street, 100 | § of Twenty-fourth, S 50 by W 115; $10. | Thomas Kerss to James Frisken, same; $10. | Harry E. and Fannle 1 to Helena Chureh, | aged 14 | 12| 1904, Mary | = Francls C. Schneider, beloved child of John P. C. and Mattle B. Schueider, & native of San_Francisco, axed 9 years 11 months and 26 daye. 7 Friends and accuaiptances are respect- fully invited to ettend the funeral services Thursday, March 3i, at 10 o'clock, at Bt. Mary's (Paullet) Church, corner California and Dupont streets. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. THEBERATH—In this city, March 30, 1904, Theodore E., beloved husband of Marion Theberath, a native of New Jersey, aged 40 years 4 months and days. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the’ funeral Friday. April 1, at 12 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 770 Cole streef, thence to Masonic Temple, corner Post and Montgomery streets, where services will be held under the aus plees of Occidental lodge, F. and A. M., at 1:30 o'clock, thence by electric funeral car from corner Eighteenth and Guerrero streets at 2:30 o'clock to Cypress Lawn Cem- etery. WARD—1 beloved husband tive of Dublin, months and 29’ d Gate Camp No. this city, March 29, 1904, Willlam, of Katherine Ward, a na land, aged 44 years 3 A’ member of Golden O. W., and Chop- . 64 W pers’ Friendship Club No. 1. Also a mem- ber of the Stevedores' and Riggers Unlon, Local 2 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursd: 10:30 o'clock. from St. Bren- Chr Fremont and Harrison streets, ence 1o the mortuary chapel of te Undertaking Compady, 5 where the Woodmen of the for servic the Go World services will be held at 11 o'clock. | Interment Holy Cross Cemetery { LIAMS—In New York City, March 30, ), Philip Alston, beloved son of Theres: | and the late Henry Willlame, and brother of H. A. Willlams, aged 31 years 10 hs and 20 days. KLE—In this city, March 29, 1904, Lawrence L. J. Wrinkle, a native of Massa- chusetts. ——— e ——— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30. Joanna Hession Margaret Brodrick, on W line of Polk sreet, 47:6 S of Broadw: by W 100; $10. Bridget Blakely to Frances Noonan, lot on NW corner of Frankiin and Grove Streets, W 57:6 by N 68:9; $10. to lot n B, Kress to Esther C of Webster street, 150 ! i E 100; $10. Dorgan, lot Catheri; street, 192:6 E of Fill- unty of San Francisco to Eu- genie T. Merrill, lot on W line of Steiner street, 100 N of Sutter, N 25 by W 110; $— Adolph and Natalie G. Hochstein fo Carl Michalitschke, lot on N line of Halght Stre 187:6 E of Scott, E 34:41 by N 110; $10. Margaret willlan to Robert L. Taylor, tot o line of Halght street, 137:6 W of W Beker, 27:6 by N 137:6; $10, Lsura J. Barstow, George R. and Serah B. Willlams Thomas R. Curtis, lot on NE corner of Point Lobos avenue and Boyce street, E 53:1 by N 100; $10. Isabell Andrews to Florence Newman, lot on W line of Belvedere street, 258:9 § of | Walier, § 24:9 by W 120; $10. i John' Center to Fr H. Mesow e of Treat avenue 160 § of street, S 25 by W 12936; $10 Lena Burmelster to Ada W line of Chattanooga street, 1 second, by W 125; $10. 1 M E F and B. Association | to Mary Roos, 1ot on E line of Walter | street, 168:1 § of Thirteenth, § 24 by E 100; $10. Irvin J. Wiel (trustee) to G. J. Dean, lot on E cormer of Seventeenth and Prosper streets, N 91:6 by E 25; §— e to Henry Rich, lot Seventeenth and Noe streets s City Dean, A lot on W Nineteenth chendel, lot cn N of Twenty- on NE corner of N 91:6 by E 30; and County lot of San Francisco to G. J. on NE corner of Seventeenth and .. Harris del, iot on E f Coll ¢ Eighteenth of M line ood street, | $10. Frances ondon, lot street. 124:6 N of E 125; $1100. me, same: $5 line Eighteent! Annie Coleman to William G. and Hetty T. Henshaw and A. and Ida Pattiani to Cecil T. Walker, lot on S line of Sutter street, 137:6 W of Mason, 6: also lot on W line of Mason of Sutter, § 10 by W 187:6; $10. Samuel E. Kilner and Dumont Clark (trust- ecs estate of Frederick Billings) to Holmes In- vestment Company, lot on NW corner of Taylor North Point streets, 275 by W 137 Medan et al. to Edward P. Win- on E line of Leavenworth street, of Turk, N 50 by : also lot on of Filimore street, 106 S of Sacramento, also lot on NW corner of streets, N 127:8% by W corner of Jackson and S 52:81 by E 110: also lat block 855, $112,100. Levison (wife of jerbach (wife of Isa- 209, 1ot on N line of 6 E of Larkin, E 45:10 ;_$10. H. and Apna M Buckingham, line of Clay street Luchsinger to Ro undivided fourth of lot on S 50 W of Drumm, W 25 by A B e 119:6, 17 and 18, City Slip; $10. o e o uasite | John and Lina Ferem to P. B. Cornwall, lot Fred Junker, {10t on E corner of Harrison street and Vassar Mrs. Mary Hoebn of | - 55 by 100; $10. 2 native of Scharmbeck, and Mary McCann to Peter McCann, ears 1 month and 4 daye. | 1oi ‘on NW corner of Perry street nnoveranner Veremn, the | ot ot W orher oL Po i 28 the | eqtate of n_McCann, ork papers | "1 pelle Schottler to Meta | 2 | H. Kroenke. lot on line of Clara_street, 4 acquaintances are respect- attend the funeral to-morrow ck, from his late Laguna street. . Interment Odd March 30, 1904, ved wife of the late George and devoted mother of Mrs. F. nee Frances Kilpatrick), Mrs. Georgina Kilpatrick) m, Charles and Alex- tive of Hessel, Ca 4 vears 11 months and LYNCH—At Larkspur, Marin County, Cal., Mar 904, Catherine Lynch, dearly be- Mrs. Willlam Cusick and and niece of Mrs. J. J. Car- March 30; 1904, wife of John W of Mrs. james T. srre, Gertie, Albert, and the axonville, Mass. acquaintances are respect- end the funeral to-morrow 0 o'clock, from her late resi- thence to St. Igna- invited t rida. g €48 Have s Chureh 1 commencing at 10 K. 1 Holy Cross Cemetery by ele from Eighteenth and MOHAN—M; 28, 1904, 3 beloved br of Mary M of Mre. E. Cusick, a native of Ireland, aged 20 years EF Friends are respectfully_invited to at tend the fumeral to-day (Thursday), &t 2 o'clock, from the ce of his aunt, Mrs, E. Cusick, 1744 Market street, Oakland, thence to the chapei in St. Mary's Cemetery, where services will be held at 5 o'clock. MURPHY—In this city, March 29, 1904, Dan- iel ¥.. beloved son of Timothy and Hannah urphy, and loving brother of Jeremiah L., Yincent £. and Margaret E. Murphy an Mrs. William Ferkins, and the late John 3. Murpby, a native of San Francisco, aged 46 ye. o CFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 12:36 fock. fron. his 1 residence, 355 Migna street. themce to ¥ at tery EPHY—In this city, March 20, 1904, Hugh §. Murphy, beloved father of Mre. M. A. Kennedy and Thomas H. Murphy, a native of Manchester, England, aged Sl gears. A member o the Geatlemen’s Sodaffty of su gnatius Church €7 The funeral will take place to-morrow ¥riday). from the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, corner Pighteenth and Diamond streets, where services will be held at 10:30 o'clock. Intérment private, Holy Cross Cem- etery, by electric funeral car from Guerrero and Eighteenth streets NOLAN—1In this city, March 30, 1904, John H. beloved busband of Mary Nolan, father of Peter W. and the late Umce Nolan, n of Peter and the late Bridget Nolan, and other of James Nol Mrs, 1. Whifield d Mre. E. Stiemans, a native of San Fran- wco, aged 39 years 6 months and 11 days. SCHELLPEPER—In this city, March 30, 1904, Otto H., youngest and dearly beloved son of Marie D. and the late August Echellpeper. and brother of Mrs. John C. Seewald and Conrad A., Elfrieda and Millie Schellpeper, a native of San Francisco, aged 18, years 1 month and 12 days. SCHNEIDER—In this city, March 29, 1904, E———— James McGinn._ Hansen, rick's Chu 3 o'clock. h, where services will be hel. Interment Holy Cross Ceme. JAMEE McGINN & CO.. Formerly With McGinn Bros. | stres {on E late Annie McCar- ! Holst { to Clarence C. | { ¥. J. Monshan, Manager. ‘Tel, Mission 31. MONAHAN, O'HARA & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 2538-2541 Mission st., Dear Ean Franclsco. 585:10 SW of Fourth, SW 32:11 by SE 75; $10, | Flonie W. and Edward G. Schmiedell and An tolnetts W. Howard to Schmiedell Estate (cor- | ration), lot on NW cos S of H 5 by SW also | jot on NW street, 275 SW of Firth, SW 112 by NW 100; also lot on SE | corner of Post and Leavenworth streets, E | 137:6 by § 137:6: also lot in Laurel Hill Cem- | also lot on NW corner of Market street NE of City Hall avenue, NE 25 by aleo Jot on SW srner of Post and Jones w by € 137:6; also lot on NE cor- | and Clay streets. 97:6 68 also lot on line of Merchant . 169:2 W of Montgomery, W 11:8 by | %6, and property out of county; $10. | ate of Nora Riordan (by Antoine Borel | administrator) to Pauline E. Heubner, lot line of Twelfth avenue, 225 N of Cali- | fornia street, N 25 by Eig120; $750, Antome and Gracie Borel to same. same; Margaret Brodrick to Willlam Brodric! line of Twenty-seventh avenue, 3 2 alifornia street, N 50 by E 120 gift. Ralph H. and Maud L. Cross to Jacob D. lot on NW corner of Twenty-first ave- nue and Clement street, N 100 by W 60: $10. e and Marie E. Tourny to H. B. Pin- 300; streets. ner by of Montgomery N ar. ney. jot on E line of Seventh venue, 50 § of California street, S 50 by E 90: $10. John J. Cassi to therine J (wife), Jot on W line of Twentieth avenue, 1 N of Point Lobos avenue, N 25 by W 120; &l tinent Building and Loan Association Sayre, lot on W line of Twenty- sixth avenue. 225 S of Point Lobos avenue, 530 by W 120 $10. | ohh A. and Mary E. Doherty to Alber| rucker, lot on 8§ line of Point Lobos avenue. 6 W of Ninth avenue, W 25 by S 100; $10. an Francisco Savings Union to John B. | Farish, lot on NE corner of Forty-fifth ave nue and D street, E 117:6, N 135, W 67:6, | N 142, W S 54 $10. ] Thomas G. Crothers to Solomon Getz, block | bounded by H and I_streets, Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth avenues; $10. | Albert Meyer to Mary E, Stubbe, lot on E | line uf Twenty-first avenue, 225 N of I street, | N 25 by, E_120; $10, William L. Williamson to Selma and Chris- tian Pabst, lot on W line of Fifth avenue, 135 S of H street, § °5 by W_120; §1 J Franklin Tw to Emma 8. (wite of Louis). lot on B _line of S of N street, § 25 by E 120; | . Winter to John T. Nerton, lot o | of Tenth avenue and O street, E | 50; $10. ‘ohn or line of U street, S of Thirty-ninth N 50 by W 1 $10, Patrick W. Riordan to John H. and Mar- gareth Kusel, ot on 8W line of Francis street, 300 NW of Mission, NW 5 by SW 150, Acad- Cohen to James M. Fol f Thirty-eighth avenue, 125 S W 120: al=o lot on W line avenue, 100 N of T street, ! lot on W emy Tract, quitclaim deed; $1. John H. and Margareth Kusel to Danlel MeClernan Jr., same: $10. Continental ‘Building and Loan Association to Jobn B_and Sarah E. Tegethoff, block 130, Sunnyside Addition 1; $10. Agnes Dickle to George Ryan, lot on NW corner of Rutledge street and Peralta avenue, N 25 by W 75; $10, Mary F. Lawless to Niels M. Petersen, lot on E line of Stanyan street, 50 S of Rivoll avenue, S 25 by E 100, lot '3, block 3, sub- aivision 1, Clarendon Heights; $10. Celesting or Celestina Fratessa to Paul F. Fratessa, lot on NE corner of Berlin and Mansell streets, N 50 by E 120, lot 16, block 16, Paul Tract; $10, * John Kleinert, John Kelso, John Kelso Com- pany, Lakeview and Sunnyside Tmprovement Ccmpany and R, 1. Whelan (by Henry Coffey, commissioner) to California Title Insurance and Trust Company. lots 16. 17, 20, 21 and 24, biock 5, Sunoyside; $2553. John Kelso, John Kelso Company and Charles lot 49, | The men of this city who play over ! had six topgallant yards and no royals | George Reef | wreckage M Larson (by R. H. Fitzgerald, commissioner) R J. Welch, commissioner) to same, lots to_same. lot 42, block 41. same; $610. Thomas Laheen and Willlam McAllister (;2.’ 85, 36 and 39, block 36, same: $1680. Johanna F. and Alfred Clarke, Clarence W, Ashford ee). Alfred Clarke and Stanford Helghts Company. R%‘.“m‘! id, commissioner), to same, 7 and Stanford Heights Tract; $29,000. SCHOONER W. H. SMITH SIGHTS SHIP LAMORNA AND SPECULATION SUSPENDS Heavy Play Hammers the Rate Down to 80 Per Cent, but, When Speaking Is Reporte fuses to Take More Money on Vessel's Chances d ALORS GET , M. A. Newell Re- Crew of the U. Another report of the British ship Lamorna was received yesterday and the rate of reinsurance on the vessel was reduced to 80 per cent. The La- morna left Tacoma thirty-three days ago for Queenstown. Wreckage, with which ‘floated a bundle of letters be- longing to the Lamorna’s mate, is sald to have been found a few days later near the shores of Vancouver Island. A subsequent report told of the wash- ing ashore of boats bearing the La- morna’s name. Bedding and pieces of a deckhouse were found. A shattered lifeboat from the ship was picked up at sea by the steam schooner Alliance. Then came a weird tale from the Ger- man ship Artemis, which had sighted the Lamorna and whose officers knew from the way the Britisher steered that there had been a mutiny on board and that all hands thd been drowned. The effect of all these reports was to send the rate of reinsurance on the Lamorna to the topnotch, 90 per cent dues invested heavily on the Lamorna’'s tion. So much was wagered that the odds weakened and under pressure of the play the rate dropped to 85 per cent. Now comes a report from the schoon- i | er W. H. Smith, which has arrived at | Redondo from Clallam. The W. H. Smith, at noon of March 7, sighted a ship forty miles west-northwest of St. George Reef. The schooner was about five miles astern of the ship at 4 p. m. The ship was painted lead color and The captain of the W, H. Smith say: the vessel was the Lamdrna. He and his crew are familiar with the British ship and he is sure of her identity. St. near Crescent City and miles south of where the was reported on the Van- couver Island coast. Although still quoted at 80 per cent there will be a truce in Lamorna specu- lation until Lloyds in London takes action on this latest report. M. A Newell yesterday cabled full details and will take no more Lamorna money until sbme 400 | he receives instructions from London. It is thought the rate will be dropped to less than 50 per cent, in which event | those that bought at 90 will be abie to sell out at a neat profit. It is many months since the uncertainty of a ves- sel's fate created such excitement as has been stirred up by the reports per- taining to the Lamorna. X . Windjammers Arrive. The British ship Halewood, which making a long voyage from Antwerp, off the head terday in company with the Italian ship Caterina Accame, but it was after dark before the windjammers made port. The has been appeared | Halewood left Antwerp 171 days ag: The Accame is out 151 days from Swansea. PSRRI 09310 Colonel Burgoyne a Delegate. Colonel Thomas Burgoyne, who has been military attache to the chief wharfinger of this port through several administrations, is ne of the mine delegates who will go from this city to the Grand Army convention at Los Angeles. The colonel expects to leave for the south on Saturday and is making prepara- ions to represent Lincoln Post in fitting man- ner, The new uniform with which Colonel Burgoyne dazzled the water front during the Grand Army encampment will be brought forth and his medals won during the Civil War are in the hands of the burnishers, General Shafter and Colonel Mason Kinne will be among the delegates from this city. e S X Buoy to Replace Lightship. The bar lightship. No, 70, will leave her | station to-morrow and come into port for her | regular overhauling. During her absence from the bar her place will be taken by a gas buoy, painted red and_ bearing in black letters the Jegend, “‘Light Vessel Moorings.” The buoy will show a fixed white light St Bringing Cargo .of Coal. The Pacific Mail Company’s new liner Mon- golia, Captain Rinder, which is due in about a week, is bringing a cargo of coal for the Southern Pacfic Railroad. ~ She will discharge the fuel at the Oakland iong wharf bunkers. o i ‘Water Front Notes. The Oceanic Steamship Company’'s liner Alameda returned from the sugar refinery yes- terday and docked at Pacific-street wharf. The steamer Valencia is to be put on the run between Seattle and Southeastern Alaska. She leaves April b for the northern port. ‘Among _the passengers who will Jeave here on Saturday on the liner Coptic will be about a dozen large tea growers going to the Orient fo superintend the marketing of the new crop. The City of Sydney, which sails to-morrow for p.:unz ;;-d way ports, will carry about thirty-five cabin passengers "The schooner Glendale cleared yesterday for Kiawack, from which point she will bring a of salmon, The steamen Jennie cleared for_Cooks Inlet. The steamship Gaelic, which left Yokohama s port. nging among her rday for tl is ;:::nun a number of distinguished Japanese, el 5 A dse, NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The schooner Resolute i chartered for lumber trom Gray's Harbor to Suva, Fiji Islands. (R A The Navadan's Cargo. The steamer Nevadan sailed on Tuesday for i | 6270 gals dist cs’ gasoline, 2753 Ibs | soda, 110 Lxs 400 bhis lime, 1503 Ibs | solder. 100 reels wire, 12 bales oakum, 50 cs | matchies, 609 pes S4 bal chances of safe arrival at her destina- | &3 =" | caps, 784 1bs AL BRITISH SHIP HALEWOOD AND fTALIAN SHIP CATERINA AC- CAME, WHICH ARRIVED YES- TERDAY. 5 o+ Honolulu and Kahului with a general mer- chandise cargo valued at $119,276 and includ- g the following: 655 bbls flour, 191 4 ctls barley. 12 3 1bs middling 1bs 28 bales salt, Ibs rice, 998 bales hay, bs bran, 51 ctls wheat, 1bs codfish, 41,600 210 gals 36 | 205 gals hisky, 5 es_cham- ragne, ©s gin, 2414 Ibs bufter, 1738 Ibs cheese, 30 cs eggs, 760 cs assorted | 800ds, 233 cs canned salmon, 170 bbls | bbis pickled salmon, 6915 Ibs ham and bacon, 30 pkgs groceries and provisions, 6460 Ibs lard, 3009 1bs coffee, 401 pkgs paste. 810 gals 2 cs vinegar, 31 pkgs table preparations, 2390 Ibs candy, '1289 1bs glucose, 6856 Ibs 16. pkgs bread, 7080 Ibs 13 cs meals, 13,305 lbs sugar, | 154 pkgs fresh ‘rults, pkgs potatoes. 52 pkgs onions, 74 cs baking powder tons fertilizer. nuts, 1216 1bs dried fish. 180,000 1bs cement, 300 S sks coal, 1200 cs coal oil, | pipe, 214 bdls 189 pes fron, 22 bdls 104 pes steel, 19 cs arms and am- | munition, 14 cs blasting ‘fose, 200 os powder, | 358 pkes paints oils, 202 cs boots and | shoes, 121 pkis goods, 5 pkgs acid, 241 | pkgs nails, 22 bdls leather, 85 coils rope, 96 vkee paper, %048 St lumber, 17 cs hats and 14 cs Tobacco, 34 pkgs drugs and sundries. 44 pkgs building materlal, 200 bxs | soap, 11 cs rallroad material, 62 pkgs ma- chinery. B S e Notice to Mariners. SAN FRANCISCO BAR—CALIFORNIA. (List of Lights and Fog S'gnals, raciflc Coast, 1903, page 14, No. and the List of Beacons and Duovs, Pacific Coast, 1908, Notice 1s hereby given that on or about April 1. 19G4, light vessei No. 70, moored about 3% miles outside of the bar off the entrance to San Francisco harbor, will be temporarily withdrawn from her station for repalrs, and the station will be marked by a gas buoy, painted red, with “light vessel moorings” in black and showing a fixed white light. Light vessel No. 70 will be returned to her station as socon as repairs have been com- pleted and the buoy withdrawn, of which due notice will be given. By _order of the Lighthouse Board. W. P, DAY. Commander, U. § N. Inspector Twelfth Lighthouse District. Toeieh TN Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Wednesday, March 30. Stmr Spokane, Nopander, 18 hours from Eureka. Stmr Geo W Elder, Randall. 581 hours from Portland. via Astoria 47 hours. g Stinr Elizabetn, Jensen, 46 hours from ‘Ban- on. Br stmr Wyefleld, Webb, Nanaimo. Stmr Mackinaw, Storrs, 4% days from Ta- coma. 108 hours from Stmr Pomo, Ahlin, 12 hours from Men- docino. Stmr Mineola, Kirkwood, 8§ hours from Tacoma. - Ital ship Caterina Accame, Rocca, 150 days from Swansea. Brig W G Irwin, Hafsen, 71 days from Roche Harbor. Schr Fortuna, Holstrom. 5 days from Fureka. Schr John G North, Seastrom, 12 days from Port Gamble. X CLEARED. Wednesday, March 30. Stmr City of Puebla, Jasver, Victoria; Pa- cific Coast Steamshin Company. Stmr State of California, Thomas, San Diego; Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Schr Glendale, Gronwald, Klawack; North Pacific Packing and Transportation Company. Schr Jennie Esser, Cook Inite; Aiaska Packing Company. Schr Aragq, Johnson, ~cod-fishing; Unlon Fish Company. SAILED. ‘Wednesday, March 30. U S stmr Mohican, Holmes, cruise. Stmr Arcata, Nelson, Coos Bay. Stmr Wi ittier. McInnis, Redondo. Bktn Katl: Flickinger, Zautz, Tacoma. Schr Jennie @riffin, Gibson, Point Reyes. Sehr Louis, Barron, Willapa Harbor. Schr Newatk, Reinerts:n, Bowens Landing. Schr Maria E Smith, Smith, Grays Harbor. Tug Liberty, Harvey, San Diego. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, March 30, 10 p m—Weather clear; wind NW: velocity 14 miles per hour. o SPOKEN. Mar 5—Lat 2 S, lon 32 W, ship Bnj F Packard, from Tacoma, for Philadelphia Mar 12—Lat 5 N, lon 30 W, Br shin DOMESTIC PORTS. POINT LOBOS—Passed March 30, 7 a m— Stmr“Sani ‘Gabriel. from Umngus, for Sen SEATTLE—Arrived March 30—Stmr Dol- from Skagway; stmr Jeanle, hence March 25. Salled March 30—Stmr Farallon, for Skag- way, 4nd not as before reported. BUREKA—Arrived Schnauer. hence March 21. 1da McKay, hence March 26. John A, hence March 22. ASTORIA—Arrived March w0—Stmr Oregon, hence March 28. Sailed March 30—Stmr Rosecrans, for San Francisco. » PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived March 30— | March 16. Schr Polaris, from Manila; schr Prosper, hence March 16. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived March 20— ‘March March i Scot- | & tish Moors, from Tacoma, for Queenstown. | s —— de Haven decided that Herman Nielsen, Thomas P. Niel: E. |so far as they were concerned. remaining members in proportion to Among other things in his opinion Judge de Haven said: | vessel may dered the master and crew of another vessel | belonging to the same owner. service was of a very high order of merit. deed, in my opinion, there was very littls, In- Stmr Whitesboro, from Greenwood. March 30— Stmr San Mateo, from Tacoma. Sailed March 29—Stmr Whitesboro, Francisco. TACOMA—Arrived March 30—Stmr Edith, 30—Schr hence March 26. Passed inward March Balboa, hence March 18 for Port Blakeley. COOS BAY—Sailed March 30—Stmr Empire, for San Francisco. TATOOSH - Passed inward March 30—Bark Hecla, hence Marck 18 for Ladysmith. formance. —_—————————— REPRESENTS HIMSELF for San in Sunset District and Lands in Prison. BANDON—Sallcd March 30—Schr Coquiile, v i 2o Eart Wvaiitiact. s I SO, Abraham Locker, who gives his occu- uAn;:\eg March 30—Schr Alpha, hence | pation as a canvasser and his birth- arch 26. place as Philadelphia, yesterday morning in the Sunset dis- trict by Officer O’Callahan and charged PORT HARFORD—Arrived March 30—Stmr Asuncion, from Ventura. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived March 30—Ger ship Lika, from Port Blakeley; Br ship Castle Rock. from Port Townsend. M Saiied "March 'S Br bark Zinita, for | With disturbing the peace. It is be- elaide. lieved by the police that Locker i SAN DIEGO—Arrived March 30—Schr Sal- 4 > oo bty vator, from Everett. PORT TOWNSEND--Sailed March 30—Schr Mary E Fester, from Port Blakeley, for Hono- lulu; Br ship 'Dunreggan, from Everett, for Sydne; {Br r'rm" Linlithgowshire, from Van- | pose of cheap lithographs at exorbitant couver, for Fremantle. ' th PORT LUDLO fled March 30—Br ship | Prices. Officer O'Callahan is particu- Clan Robertson, for Sydney. . ,llarly incensed against Locker, as he WINSLOW—Sailed March 30—Bktn Willle'| ¢ N i R s e g (!alms the man grossly insulted his PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived March 30— | Wife when she refused to buy a cheap Schr . Antelove, from Port Townsend: schr | chremo. He tells his story as follow Balboa, hence arch 18, o q. 1 AR SRR, uesday afternoon a man represent- HONOLULU iled March 30 Stmr gi- | iNg himseif to be a priest called at my beria, hence March 23, for China ard Japan | home, and as we are expecting a new Arrived March 30—Stmr Korea, from Yoko- | s o | | nes, from Cardiff. name of Tracy visited his home yester- _‘_((;;'\el‘,fi)r}i"“\n— Arri u‘| lv)l?r(‘h 12—Br ship | day and succeeded in disposing of a GUAYAQUIL—Sailed March 13—Ger stmr | £WO-bit lithograph of the Holy Family Menes, for ——. | for $4. VICTORIA—Arrived March 30—Br stmr = e Bmpress of Japan, from Hongkong. THEIR SALVAGE Judge de Haven Finds the Collier | Justin Entitled to Coin ~ WORK IN A HURRICANE ISLAIS CREEK United States District Judge de Ha- | ven yesterday handed down an opin- | fon awarding $500 to the crew of the | | United States collier Justin for sav- | | ing $40,000 worth of property, mostly bullion, from the wreck of the United | States auxiliary cruiser Yosemite. The cruiser was caught In a hurricane in the harbor of Guam on November 14, 1900, and was carried out to sea. The | crew of the Justin followed her and transferred her cargo to the collier. There were twenty-two members of the crew claiming salvage, but Judge n and Wil- | liam Wyld were not residents of the Northern District of California at the | time the libel was filed and the court | consequently was without jurisdiction | The court directed that the $500 | i | should be divided among the nineteen | the monthly wages received by each. | |, It is not disputed that personal property of | the United States on board of a vessel for ! | transportation from ome port to another s lia- ble to a lien for salvage services in saving the | property, and that the master and crew of one recover salvage for services ren- I don’t think the | any, personal danger connected with its per- TO BE OF THE CLOTH ' and 120 feet wide. Picture Canvasser Tries a Bold Game was arrested of the men who have been working the bay cities, representing themselves as Catholic priests and attempting to dis- HICH BIDDING 1S EXPECTED Harbor Commissioners Re- solve to Invite Proposals for News Stand Privileges | LANDS :Five Hundred Dollars to|Chief Engineer Directed to Be Divided Among Many Tars in Unecle Sam’s Navy | t Prepare Plan for Piers on the Seawall Extension PR S At thé meeting of the State Board of Harbor Commissioners yesterday the question of opening the news stand privileges to public competition was decided in the affirmative. Pending the { award to the highest bidder, Commis- | sioner Spear moved that the rent of the space now occupled by Messrs. Foster and Orear in the waiting rooms { of the Southern Pacific and Atchison, | Topeka and Santa Fe railroad com- | panies, in the San Francisco Ferry | Depot building be fixed at $1500 a | month and the offer of $1500 a month | for same contained in Foster & Orear’s communication of January 20, 1904, be | accepted, said rent to commence March | 81, 1904, and continue during the pleas | ure of the board. Commissioner Kirk- | patrick seconded the motion. The two | Commissioners present voted in the | affirmative, and the statement was | made that Commissioner Mackenzie, | who could not be present, desired to be | recorded as voting aye. The secretary was then instructed to | prepare an advertisement inviting pro- | posals for the privilege. The attorney | was requested to advise with the secre- | tary as to the form of the advertise- ment. It is understood that this pro- ceeding is in line with the course recommended in Judge Seawell's recemt | @ecision. Chief Engineer Lot D. Norton was ‘dlrecled by the board to prepare plans | for four piers to be constructed at the { new seawall south of the Pacific Mail | dock. Each pler is to be 300 feet long Two of the mew *wharves will be double-deckers. The Pacific Mail Company desires the use of the four piers. After the constru tion of the first two piers the present Mail dock will be torn out to facilitate further extension of the seawall. With reference to repeated requests by Peter Seculovich for some action by the Board of Harbor Commissioners toward deepening the channel and pro- motion ‘of navigation of Islais Creek, the board adopted a resolution post- poning work until certain engineering plans could be adjusted by the City En- gineer and the chief engineer of the commission. Peter Seculovich addressed the board on the subject, remarking that damages to property on Islais Creek amounting in the aggregate to $3,000,000 had accu- mulated since 1878. puie stal imas s NN S A Denman Charges Contempt. Attorney William Denman yesterday applied to Judge Graham for an order hama; stmr Ventura, from Sydney, for San | Priest In that district my wife readily ; y Sweene Franciseo, | admittec him. Atter talking pleasant- | 24Judging Attorney J. B Sweeney ELEELE—Sailed March 30—Bark W B |couple of cheap prints, for which he s petition o : at S er Flint, for San Frans . | demanded $2 50. My wife refused to during the second trial of the dama. MANILA-—Arrived March 28—U 8 stmr gl AR ... ' suit of Reardon against Needham, re- Sherman, hence March 1. buy them, and he called her vile - p p cir Blesinih il - . ferred in open court, and in hearing « EASTERN PORTS, names. Yesterday morning I found p . NEW YORK- Sailed March 29—S i -~ " 4 the jury, to the fact that at the first 2 RK March 29—Stmr Alli- | him operating in the same neighbor- i anca, for Colon. Hook: tid. blaced Btk miar e rtrial of the suit the jury stood eight for S FOREIGN PORTS Diney T A the plaintiff and four for the defendant. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Feb 26—Jap stmr | Detective Wren says that a man| .00 Granam refused to consider K'Pfl_ Maru, from Seattle. % 2 claiming to be a priest and giving the . = & TSAGL Arrived March 13—Ger ship Ag- | Sweeney in contempt, but granted Den- man time in which to produce author- ities sustaining his contention. H ‘ i Scenic Treasures of California. A LGOA BAT n rom PONEKOOE: .hip Ar- | BAKERSFIELD, March 30.—Smith Wootan, | Sanborn. Vail & Co. have just issued dencralg, for San Francisco, via Newcastle, | an oil.driller loved at Kern River, was| a new book of “California Views.” Some- v g I;lsltlnll)' killed to-day while at hls wotk by | thing larger and better than ever gotten CCALETA BUENA—In sort Feb 28—Br ship | 09 I Stk W A Sipine oak, WALih, (o] oot Raiate. Price 75 cents each. The, TWERP- Sai 3 ' also have a new box of “Mexican Hand- S Rt M S S R < | carved Stationery” at 50 cents. It is a YOKOHAMA—Sailed March 30-Br stmr Movement of Steamers. genuine, handsome and useful novelty. for San Francisco, March 21—Stmr The trade supplied by Sanborn, Vail & for San Francisco. TO ARRIVE. HONGKONG—Arrived prior to March 50— | — Br_stmr Tydeu: Stearaer, | From. [ TENERIFFE-— 17—Ger stmr Luxor, for San Francisco. Del Norte....| Crescent City HAMBURG—Salled March 27—Ger stmr | Centralla.... | San Pedro .. Ramses, for San Francisco. | Santa Rosa.. | San Diego & Way Pts.|[Mar. ACAPULCO—Salled March 27— Stmr San | Chas. N lson.| San Pedro ............ Mar. Juan, for Panama. March 28—Stror City of | Allfance. Portiand & Way Ports.|Apr. Para, for San Francisco. Empire ‘oos Bay & Pt. Orford.|Apr. OCEAN STEAMERS. Newport.....| New York via P-Mma.;Anr. LIVERPOOL—Sailed March 30—Stmr Teu- | Bureka Humbold . Apr. tonie, for New York. Montare Seattle . Arrived March 30—Stmr Haverford, from | Umatilla Puget Sound Ports. New York. Pomona. Humboldt . HONGKONG—Sailed / March _30—Stmr Em- | M. Dollar. San Pedro press of China, for Vancouver, B C, via Shang- | Bonita. Newport & hal, Nagasaki, Hiogo and Yokohama. Coron: Grays Harbor NEW YORK—Arrived March 30—Stmr Pots- Coos Bay & Pt Co., 741 Market street. . ————— Builders’ Contracts. Mrs. L. Taravellier (owner) with A. J. Hazel (contractor), architect C. 8. McNally—All work ! for a three-story and basement frame building (flats) on S line of Twenty-second street, be- tween Tennessee and Minnesota, 25 by o $6452. John W. Malliard (owner) with M. C. & P 3. Lynch (contractors). architect John White | ‘A1l work for a two-story, basement and attic frame building on SW corner of Gough and Vallejo streets, W 62 by S 82:6, Western Ad- dition 165: $10.678. . Peter McArdle (owner) with A. W. Burneit | (contractor), architest A. J. Barmett—Altera tions and additions to a two-story frame build- ing on E line of Dolores street. 244 S of Twen- dam, from Rotterdam. stmr Prinzes Irene, | State 8an Diego & Way Pt i : by K 'Salled March 30—Stmr Majestic, for Liver- | Oregon Portland & Astoria | ty-Arst, 8 32 by 1 1 S Sans 0 Mo Ventura.....] Sydney & Way Ports. John M. Boscus (owner) with fvans H. Mc. N—Arrived March 30—Stmr | Jeanie Seattle & Tacoma Cready (contractor), architect A. M. Guion—All BREMEN—Arrived March 30—Stmr Kron- [ Newburg. Grays Harbor O ine of Twenty-fourth street, 185 E of prinz Wilhelm, from New Y Breakwater. New Orleans . i '(‘“ E 25 by S 114; $3200 » ANTWERP—Arrived March 30—Stmr Bel- | Mongolla orfolk . 0. ceed Company _ (corporation) (owuers) genland, from Philadelphia. Senator. | Puget_Sound Ports | . Cox St “Conudury_ (sorberstion) (owvs ALEXANDRIA—Arrived March 30—Stmr | City of Para..| New York via Panama.|Apr. € | With Adolf Hennings (colffotory, STERIREt 1o Lanopic. . Ui Bokty 3 . e T Y s P fxtares “mantels and shades for three three LIVERPOOL—Arrived March 30—Stmr Cor- | Kore: China & Japan ... story and basement frame buildings (thres inthian, from New York. | Portland & Astoria flats each) on lot on SE cormer of Sutter and SOUTH FTON—8ailed March 30— Stmr T 85, Kaiser Withelm II, from New York. TO SAIL. einer l'(r!!‘(L S 20 to a point § 81, E . s il 32 ek 81, W 83; $20.748. s < mer. Destination. Serne owners with I D Moiilorts (o Late Shipping Intelligence. T e ot time’on same: $2200. Sy ot 2 Czarin: | Coos Bay direct Same owners = with G. C. Sweeney (con- ARRIVED. Centeanial. Is_..me s Tacoms.| :;;vm.e ‘a'fl;o‘l;:c! same—Plumbing for same Wednesday, March 30 | Centrata.. | Grays Hurbor ....) James H. Eisan (owner) with H. P. Otten Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicoison, 65 hours from | Giei“Puebia | Puget Sound Ports|ii am | (contractor), architect same—All work except T A e Fannen, 170 days from | State of Cal | San Diego & Way. ing gas fixtures. mantels and ;‘n':?-s far & two- 3 . 17 '~ erae on lot ¢ Antwerp. vie, Tlushing 101 daye o 6. Lindaver| Grays Harbor ") 4 pmiPler 10 | slos and Bassmant, s TN Mot Clement Bl“f(m; Muriel, Wikender, 9 days from Port | ooane | Humbolt .m . 1:30 plpier 9 | street, N 25 by B 120, Outside Lands 170 lakeley., H ‘2 3 E Sehr Olnega, Lawson, 6 days from Coos Bay, | S- CFuz....-| San Pedro & Way.| § am(Pler 11 | $1200 Schr Roy Somers, ' Solland, 5 days from G o g it e apop e R e 4 Pt &4 Argo.. | 4 pm|Pier 2 | Schr_Jessie Minor Jorgensen, 6 days from | Alameda 11 amiPlee ¥ | THE PERFECT CAN OPEN- Coon Bay. ooy Sydney A o FREE TO WANT ADVER- ‘Sehr Mary C, Campbell, 9 hours from Bo- | City Sydney .« 112 mPier 40 ER g e o P G. W. mder, Astoria-& Portlandi1l nmlP!er 24 TISERS IN NEXT SUNDAY'S S o v LL. “PERFECT CAN Eureka. ... | Humboldt 9 amipier 13| | CA THE Y - Rani o w0t Tk §. Rosa.... | San Diego 11 am/Pier 9, | OPENER” is the latest and best | Ini ates st ane etic Survey— THE ‘Time and Helght of High sud Low Waters | Alliance. ..| EurekaWk Coos B......\pier 1 | | OPEDEF om the market and [ at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco | Pomona Humboldt, Pler 9 | CALL, in offering its want ad- | Bay. | Publishid by offictal authority of the | | vertisers am opportunity to se- | - tendent. s 2 . NOTE—The high and low waters occur at Newport: & “wma.| 2 pmibier 21| cure this up-to-date and most 1 the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 | Umatilla Puget Sound Ports. m|Pler 9 | useful household utensil without | :;ua);:;l.ll::r ::.:nn n‘ g:{':_ Ploln(: the height | Coronado...| Grays Harbor ... Pler lo; cost, is certainly doing them a | e same af places. April 6. 1 appre ‘ e e Arcats. ... | Coos Bay dist. .10 ampier 13| | service that "““‘:" Re o A - April 7. ciated. Be sure to bring your | Sun rises ¥ EEn e s T ‘l;::mi:‘ A Wi S TR GRS WU %zn.z“u:f“.’. s April 9. particulars of this offer appear | ull) . JNe.nl-., .su!llefhcu—.l;ml’krm in the “Want Ad.” columns of | ewport. ... via Panama/l2 m|Pler 40 's CALL | g (_m_ B % _'l;lzl o | Newburg_. 4 pmipier 10| | to-day’s C L W H Wi Senator.....| Puget Ports. |11 am{Pter 9 | fpo 57 FROM SEATTLE. For. Sails. COMMERCIAL NEWS Valdez & Way Ports..|Apr. 1 Continued From Fiftee Skagway & Way Ports.|Apr. 1 Page n. ulnly::'u Ports. :w. : - W Bt LA, Gould & Cur. 46 48|Utah ........ 19 22 e Yalder & seward - -oAPT- 2| Hale & Norc. 90 98| Yellow Jacket 34 3 oo B T e ¥ & “Way Ports. . (Apr. 10 T e Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- ted ‘States Shareh 30, 1008 S TIPS o 10(Ton & Cal 2 nus (—) | The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry 23 Ton Exten .. 80 10 sign precedes the height, and then the number | buflding was ly at noon to-day— Ton of Nev.7 50 7 87’y mmflc;fim&"mww R L T or at 8 mum.\g:g of the lower low waters. ey U &ty Te deien, iUnited Ton .. OF 18