The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1904, Page 14

THE SAN FR loving brother of Samuel C. J. Reanford, uel 1 and tam and W J.%. and #nd Hegry H. Reasford George Bike ang Mrs. ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfura. —~ st trrdoed FRANKLIN, 721, nr. Golden Gate ave.—Sunny furn. fromt room. conveniences; $8-§12. 7th and Mission—Rooms 35c m. GRAND Southern, " 8125 night. §150 to 86 wk.; read GRANT av —Nicely furnished sunny suite also single rooms: one or two; §2 up. GUERRERO, 212—Nioely furnished front room, with or without board; bath and gas grate. Furnished front H | Company H, First Regiment, ; EF¥riends and scquaintances are 1 1 to-dey folly invited to attend the funeral (Saturday), April 2, at 1:30 o'clock, from the pariors of Monahan, O’'Hara & Co., 233941 Mission street, near Nineteenth, thence to St. Rowe's Church for services. Interment TESSIE, 565, east U_S. Mini om. $5. 2 beds, $10 per menth. | Nationa! Cemetery. - —~ —_— — —— —— Members of Company H, First Regiment JONES, 616—Sunny single rooms for gentle- | Infantry, N. G. C., are requested {o assemble men | &t the First Regiment armory, corner Page ———— and Goush strests, on Saturday, at 12:30 825 TFlegant, new furnished rooms: | tlemen; sunny; electric lights, bath: reas. the funeral of our late J. Blake. By order of T W. COSTELLO, Cantain commanding Company H atttend STER, 412, fiat 6—Sunny front rooms — e — INTHAL In this city, March 31, 1904 Large sunny front rodm: ome or T beloved wite of Julius Blumentha: en, or will let two together béloved mother of Sello J., Alice an POST T——y——r urnished Martha Blumenthal, and sister of Mrs. A. POST. 414 Large suiny front room, furniehed arthe Humeothel, and setar of Mby. A e IR, SOU N & i Bernstein. (New York. Seattle and SOST g - Angeles pavers please copy.) P oo Dath, Saa. Paming water: 1 o | eral ‘and interment rivate. - oy E In this city, March 30, 1004, B e, et e les 1. dearly belovea husband of Ama- SO e T 0, W Brusaber, a native of Ottersberg, P e men, Germany, age years 6 months | » $8; month. §5 to §3 1 and 30 days. A member of Court America | floor: reoms writh hot @ X 3 New York and Oregon | L BNk A ances are respect- funeral to-day o'clock, from Tennesses street, erment Cypress ric funeral car from strests March i at 1016 1. 1004 ITED STATES. 123 B4y me t March 30, late f Mrs. 1904, eorge | . riv Georgina Kil- | William, Charles a native of Hesse- | between Mount Olivet | ty, March Leon r lat ROOMS AND BOARD. Larkspur 0. 1904, Catherin — funeral 7 her late i- of Ireland, aged | Ktipatrick), | v-morrow | | to-day | | NEW BREAKWATER AT MEXICAN PORT 'Steamship Newport Brings Word.of the Destruction Wrought at Manzanillo by Subterranean Upheaval Which Shakes Down Much Valuable Property - " » St. Raphael's | | Interment Holy Cross | | B 3 neral car from foot | MICHE April 1 1904, | | ar. F a native of | N Wa g nths and 7 days. | N A 1 Marc! 4 vw[ £ Ger- | | PC March 30, 1904, John t + TE PR S ‘fi T DA Ty ST — - 3 — o ‘.'.'T| A heavy earthquake shook down chants' Exchange, San Francisco, Cal . per % Agents B and Mrs many buildings at Manzanillo on the April 1, 1904, . " | The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry aged 68 years ances are respect- VARD S41A st-class br i ! the funeral to-day « a $4 50-§5 we = ay), -at 9 lock, from his late - ng: hor s avenue, between and Intérment Cy- ¥ RE 418 Sutter— 8 o m $4 In this Marcella, 1504 rié* funeral streets Guer MACHINES. PLa H. P, P & achines $2 <™ s York, March 30, 1904 e e e e beloved son of Therese A. and | ATUFTERING AND STAMMERIN Bhtoer o} vy gyl o4 ss Company. Mount Olivet k train from Third 1, 1904, Hahnah \ rk, end mot = Honolulu, H. 1 AN except £ F = Btaons Gre cempdot- Smith’ Prer funeral services gher &nd S k. at the parlors ewriting ( Church, Oakland. - dc emetery FE A WRIN i 1904 . Sarah Noah, Wrinkle, a 5 and Columbus Massachusetts, aged couaintances are res) funeral serv of N. Gray & Co, at 2 o'clock, Sunday, April Mount Olivet Cemetery. 31, 1904, John C., therine Zazzi, father » Zazzi, beloved son of = DIVIDEND NOTICES. “ ~ Pietro and Teresa Zazzi, brotber of Paul, QUINN, 8 . s Adolob, William and Irene Zazzi, -1 M ry Cordelia and Mre. Loulse Casassa, BAN FR s ar in-law of John de Benedetti, a na. i Eoc 3 Francisco, aged 32 years 8 Fure the 1d_acquaintances are respect- B attend the funeral Sunday, ve 1 ril 5, & 30 o'clock, from his Jate res K ce, 1823 Dupont street, thence to Wash- 3 gtcn-square Hall, 1 Stockton str [AY,, Ja 2 1904 wher ices will be held under the au ARD. Munag H ces of Court General Lawton No 171, F. of member of Golden Star Grove No. A. O. D. Interment Italisn Ceme- PIVIDEX L. 5 n ker | fer build April 1, 1904, 1904, from first ——————— — Sierra Rallway Henry Hansen. McGINN & CO., With McGinn Bros., irectors ana_Embalmers— 4 Eddy st.; Tel. South 576. TRANSPORT LOGAN SALL licenses were issued age vesterday as| The transport Logan sailed for Ma- and | nila yester Following is her list and | Of passenger B sallin, Mrs, James D. Reams s o " Steere, Mrs. Robert J. Clarke, s P. W. Corbusler and child, F. A. Cor- 2 Broadway, ‘and Mary |y nant Dolie M. Metcalfe and wie, H. H. Benham, Mre, L. Wood and three SSIL Manien chlidres. Mrs. N. E. Irwin and child, Miss Rogers: 18, 1452 L Doy Miss Norma Jacobs, Mrs. W. B Licutenant Colonei D. Bru: Jackson street, - 3 ¥ Jo H. u Drees, x Satherland, Hardman, Mrs. O. ammill _a two iss M. C. McKaughn, Captain Willlam R. . Scribner, wife and est, Mrs. Thomas Julia E. Wollpert, James shn D. Jenkins, Thomas W. Sharpe, Bonner H. ackson street | son B | 1. Hazard and wife Birth, merriage and death notices sent by ! 1I. Shanahan, Mrs. mail will mot be inserted. They must be handed | Marsh. Marvin Warren, £, H. Cole, Mrs. J. in_at either of the publication offices and be . Havliceh and two children. Mrs. John H. ndorsed with the name and residence of per- | Faoning. W. J. White Franklin Acocks, Mrs. wons muthorized to bave the same published. | George S. Thompson, Mrs. Howard McAusien, Notices reetricted imply to the announcement | John Brown and wife, C. A. Robinson and pe event are published once in this column | Wife. Mrs. Boyd Black and son, Mrs. James 1reesof !fl . | Tittle and_four children, C. S. Price, J. | Shipman, W, D. Avers and son. BORN. She also took twenty-three hospital in this’ city. March 31, 1804, | corps men, three signal corps men, six and forty-one Filipino carpen- Law and child, ElRTHS%!ARRIAGBS—DBATH& MeCULLOUGH 1o the wife of R. E. McCullough, & won. _——— 2 DIED. Reidy, Marcella Spadier, Peter Storey, Mary Alice Welsch, Frederick Biake, John 3 Blumenthal, Tda J. Hrusaber, Charjes H. liandion.” Richard concert at the Presidio this afternoon. Following is the programme: years 9 | night of March 24 and did much dam-| | | age to the breakwater under construc- | | tion at the Mexican port. The (\arth-i | | | | | bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day-- at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 # iy p. m. Greenwich time. Lieuf Shipping Intelligence. BURNETT, in charge. | quake occurred at 11 o'clock at night, and when the steamer Newport reached there the following morning the inhab- itants were still nervous. Telegraphic ARRIVED. N satio; i o | | Friday, Aptil 1 communication was cut off with the | St 'Whitéaboro, “Olser, 90 hotas fiom Port | interior, where it was feared the dam- Los Angeles. & o . B Stmr Newport, Saunders, 22 dayd and 2 age had been more extensive. “ | hours from Panama. via Mazatlan ays and The breakwater, which is being built 17 nours. by Smoot & Co. at a large expense to] | ySthr Umatilia, Patierson, 61 hours from 3 . X | ictorfa, the Mexican Government, suffered se- Stmr Montara. Reilly, 82 hours from Seattle. vere ) lives were lost, and the of- o Stmr Del Norte, Sanford, 45 heurs from : : g cent City ficers of the Newport did not hear that Breakwater, Scaman, 66 days from via Rio de Janeiro 39 days, via body was hurt in the shake. A number of buildings were knocked e e kot ik down and many more twisted out of mr Empire, Macgenn, 52 hours from Coos b. No shock felt at sea by Bay. plumb. No shoc was t at sea by | Brig Lurline, Forest, 19 days from Altata, the on the Newport. e+ | bound to Grays Harbor; put in to land second The steamer arrived early yesterday . DORADO, WHICH l P Tonie ettt Gl s o oo morning. She brought 1683 tons of TANCIoE A nonRA N TaM e | I'Parallon Teiang. . cargo, treasure valued at $57,572 and| - CLEARED iy Aatiot’ passengers as follows: .| _Nor stmr Tellus, Arntzen, Ladysmith; R : SR ht of High and Low Waters "5 Sons C Albert Bium, Charles R. Baschat. John entrance to San Franclsco kane, Nopander, Eureka; Pacific oo . Ve wite and ohild; W lay. Publishéd bv official authority of the | Coast Stewmship’ Company 3. Joscth_ J. G. Nee W. Kerr. A. T : Stmr Santa Rose. Alexander, San Dies Wintergill. Francis: NOTE-—T h and low waters occur at ast Steamship Company - city frone (Misslon-strect wharf) about 23 | Stm: G W Eider, Randall. Astoria: Oregon 3 4 K 5 1 tes later than at Fort Point; the height aflway and Naviration Company | Steamers Sailing To-Day. of tide is the same at both places. et | Ship Star of Russta, Linbers, Karluk; o hip Com s liner | ————— — Alaska Packers' Association. da k this mor FRIDAY. APRIL 1. Bark Levi G Rurgess, Yunggren, Chigni B about thirty passe B - Alaska Packers' Association. " s n rises 3 The pateingers B b SAILED. | Count Be cently married Miss | Moon rises it i Friday, April 1. Spaulding. f a wealthy island | >4 bloALad i ae b4 U 8 stmr Logan, inson, Manila. family. ¥ Time| Time| mr Centennial, Strand, Seattle. who i3 se Whe Ft | Fe (oo e (o] we mr Elizabeth, Jansen, Coquille River. will sing LW 1H w| | mr atraz, Carlson. Grernwood. parel, will on the Alameda L Stmr Mincola, Kirkwood. Tacoma. The Occidental and Oriental S hip Com- 5. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Moss Landing and way pany’s ¢ will sail at 1 for the 4 ports. Orier She calls at Manila this trin. and has 4. Nor stmr T s, Arntzen, Ladysmith. for the Philippine port a number of passen 4. Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicolson, San Pedro. | gers. The Copti: s 3800 ton cargo, of P 3t Stmr Spokane, Nopander, Fureka which m ns are for Japan. 4. 32| Rark Hesper, Svenson, Astoria. . The City i® at noon for Pan- 4 .| Schr Jennie Griffin, Gibson, Bolinas. | ama. and’ the r Like Like, built - L Schr San Buenaventura, . Lembke, Grays | for th- interisland trade, sails at 10 a. m. for In the above exposition of the tides | Harbor. | 3, in command of Captain Bery y_morning tides are given in the left Schr Jenni¢ Wand, Christiansen, Grays g St for New York y Harbor. | " : 2 k hand column and the successive tides of the | Schr Mary C. Campbell | Cantain Saunders Goes East. day in the order of occurrence as to time: the OUTSIDE BOU | Captain Saunders, who arrived yesterday in :‘rjlm‘»?:_‘)_i;;::' “\';"n :'vw‘,‘.f’f:"":ux“:x:re‘emfxai‘; n_a: April 1, 10 p m—Schr North Bend. | commana of the Newport, has been detached | LOhi.(ines occurs. The heights given are in | Lo TELEGRAFHI . from that vestel and goes East to-night 10 | addition to the soundings of the United States | , POINT LOBOS, april 1, 10 p m=Weather | take charge of the Manchuria, to which he | Gog'Gr0, e, SONOTIRE % when @ minus (—) | Naz¥: wind NE; velocity 12 miles per hour. | was anpointed some days ago. The Newport, | getd' et qcl (he'\cight, and then the number DOMESTIC PORTS. | under Cautain Saunders, zained a Teputation | given s subtracted from the depth given by | REDONDO—Arrived April I—Stmr Whit- for smart appearance. Much of the Newport's -en is due to the execative activity of Chief the charts. The plane of reference is the mean | tier. hence March 30, 1—Schr Azalea, Safled Avril for Eureka p - Officer Morton. but whether or not Morton win [ °f the JORE Aty W SAN PEDRO—Arrived April 1—Stmr San follow Caotain Saunders to ll)o new big liner b * | Gabriel, from Eureka. hes not yet been divulged. Captain Sandberg Movement of Steamers. Salled April 1—Br ship Thirimere, for —; succecds Captain Saunders on the Newport. schr_Sadie, for Umbqua; schr Fearless, for R TO ARRIVE Fairhaveu. i s —S | Oihils: e Havess i pPORT HARFORD_Sailed April 1—Stmr g e 1 Trote. T Due. onita, for San Francisco. The Chinatown unofficial bureau yesterday s 12 ( ASTORIA—Sailed Asril 1—Stmr Aurelia, morning between 10:30 a. m. and noon out- San Pedro. JApr. 2| for San Fraucisco. witted the Chinese bureau of the Government, | Humboldt Apr. e, o, TR Pt . fruad |and for a full hour one of the free and locai | Honlta,.....| Newport & Way Ports./Apr. SEATTLESailed April 1—Stmr Humboldt, e f an Pedro’ . % i - ¥ » | Chinese bawled instructions to his allen | g DONST fan : for Skag [Chdnens . bewied ; &, | Co g Srays Harbor. LIApr. : | Brothers confined in the detention shed at the | {2rORA0C T e G Lane. SEATTLE —Safled April 1—Stmr Shawmut, | Pacific Mail wharf. The free and landed for China and Japan; stmr Geo Loomis, for | Chinaman. from o lumber pile near the littie | State of Cal..| San Diego & Way PU San Francisco. g ' took coplous notes The is wothing on the 2 | 3 % | — - Pacific Bieil whart more in evidence than the s b + Humboldt . cinvy, st Alllance, for Porend. s.m i ‘llh(n-k* burcau inspector. He is everywhere. | TEWDUIE:---- g;:;;lkfilmf Arrived April 1—Schr Bertha Dolbeeer, from Within sound of the nolsily delivered message San Pedro. -| Oyster lounged half a score of these guardians of | Sailed April 1—Schr Lottie Carson, fof America’s gates. The messenger delivered his -| San Pedro & Way Pedro. . o Juc sen message, however, withewt interruption, and Humboldt . COO0S BAY—Arrived March’ 30-—Schr Chas then found time to answer the questions which ¥ Falk,_ hence March 25; schr Esther Buhne, B R L P P came In repid-fire order from the throats of hence March 20. the detained. The nature of the communica- [ ATEO........ TATOOSH—Passed in April 1—Schr En- tion is known only to those immediately con- |Santa Rosa.. | & deavor, from San Pedro, for Port Townsend. | cerned. That they considered it Important | Korea........| China & Japan Passed out April 1—Schr A: ? | Was evident from thelr tarnest manner and | G. W. Eider..| Portland & Astoria Y honger B el ol B o the pains the message-bearer seemed to take | Centennial. Seattle & Tacoma 10 PATOOSH—Passed inward April 1—Schr | to assure himself that his words had been | Rainier......| Seattle & Whatcom 10 | Camano, hence March 20, for Port Gamble. | understood. City Puebla..| Puget Sound Ports 11| “FORT BRAGG—Arrived April 1—Schr Fal- | ——e Californian.. | New York 11 o and Joseph Ruse, hence March 31, in tow | s i A of tug Sea Rover. Steamer Breakwater Arrives. TO SAIL. Sailed April 1—Tug Sea Rover, for San The steamer Breakwater, Captain Seaman, o Francisco. recently purchosed on the Fast coast by | _Steamer. Destination. Salls.| Pler. he AN Pv:nnqm—Arrxvza April 1—Tug Liberty, John D. Spreckels & Bros. Co. arrived 7 3 P | Jast evening, 67 davs from New Orieans. The | 4 April 2. e GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived April 1—Schr W B aaicmater il ol hetwane: Bere M o) rgo. . Fel River Ports...| 4 pm/Pler 2 |J Pat:erson, from Redondo: bktn Robert Sud- | B roing, passengers ang fotont o0 | Alameda. .. | Honolulu . # 11 am|Pler 7 | den, from 'San Pedro; bKtn Gardiner City, L e o T e et ettt Mavey | Coptic.....| China & Japan....| 1 pm|Pler 40 | from Port Los Angeles; schr Ruth E Godfrey. | Bt At Cheates: Fa. b7 7 Toaoba o City Sydney | N. Y. via Panama.|12 m|Pier 40 | from San Pedro. | o E G. W. Elder| Astoria & Portland 11 am[Pier 24 | ABERDEEN—Arrived April 1—Schr W J { A | April 3. Patterson, from Redondo; schr Ruth E God- Duchalburn’s Fast Passage. Humboldt ... 9 am|Pler 13 ;rey. from San Pedro; bktn Robert Sudden, | A letter received westerday from Captain | > b ¢ e e i Rl + Aort 1 skie MR tor. San R. W. Forbes of the British ship Duchalburn | Pomona....| Humboldt ..., 1:30 p|Pler 9 | Francisco. : gives .«unr»d.mer—snns;m.ns of that vessel's ‘ 5. ISLAND PORTS. recent speedy passage from this port to New- | Valencla... | Seattle & Tacoma.| 2 pm|Pler 9 [ HONOLULU -Arrived Ayril 1_-Bkin Ha- gastle, Austratla, | She arrived there February | Bonita.. | Newport & Way..| am(Pler 11 | yail. (rom Newcastle, AusiBr hip luiaue, & '1otal; distunwon OF. DUG0" taliee oL an sterane| LT ucuIe, P"‘“‘i"fi”f“"’ 1t amiler 9 | o S vril 1-—Bche W I Merston, tor San specd of 9 knots an hour. During one period le 4 Francisco: bkin Hawall, for Eleele. March of 1% hours she traveled 634 miles, o Coog B. & Pt Orfal1z miPler 18 | 31 _gymr Korea, for San Francisco. T Grays Harbor ....| 4 pm(Pier 10 o DCEAN STEAMERS. { Water Front Notes. EH‘,,,,,,‘,M', it 1:30plpler 9 | NEW YORK—Arrived April 1—Stmr Citta i i =4 | Astorla & P 11 amPier 24 | d¢ Napoli, from Genea and. Naples. - { e tug Sea Rover, which left here Thure- San Dless & Way.| 0 am|Pler 11 | Arrived April 1—Stmr Lucanta, from Liver- day for Fort Bragg with the schooners Falcon Mexican Ports ....|10 am|Pler 11 P‘?‘."‘. :':dfil;fl:fl::wn: Dllud'Nln!ur\km light- and Joseph Russ in tow, sailed yesterday from April 9. S EENSTOWN- ¥ Fort Brags. She will tow another schooner .| San Pedro & Way.| 9 amiPler 11 | (QJUERNSTOWNC Agrived Aprl 1 - Stmr from here o Fort Brage, and will t h Seattle & Tacoma.| b pm|Pler 20 .y ok e Lol Falcon and Joseph Rues back to this port. - A NLY, vie Putamaiiz miPler 40 anis o e el el L l—Swuor Tiu- A large umber ot gypsis from Seattle Griyy Tasbor: - 4 pulPier 10 | Chor. from New Yark, for Hamburg, Snd pro- were passengers on the Steamship Umatilla, April 10, | BOULOGNE-Arrived April 1—Stmr Nord- :")‘:ll;h :;;W:g"‘{;l"‘rd-_:;.“’!‘:-;:;wl:'nb.;leer'y Puget smmfll :vm 1 lmlPltr 9 dnm,edfrom New York, for Rotterdam, and pro- Purser Sargent tried to count the infant no- Sydney & Way Pts. 2 pmiPler 7| LIVIRPOOL—Arrived Aoril 1—Stmr Cedri Pler 10 o mads, but his result varied with every reck- oning and he gave up the attempt. The quar- antine officials after inspecting the gypsies de- cided to accept Sargent's count. No further details were received yesterday of the stranded schooner El Dorado, reported Seattle & Whatcom| 4 pm| FROM SEATTLE. from New York, via Queenstown, for Moville. Sailed Aoril 1—Stmr Pretorian, " . tmr Abydos, from San Francisco. via Vilparal | ey S nteviasa, etc, tor. Hambrg, e for Hali- shore in the Yangtse River. 2 e ity N R Ly TR £ Nominates Attorney for N “ Charters. otk 1 WASHINGTON, April 1.—The Presi- The British ship Falls of Halladale is char- ettt e it 1o the Berhtaibo douis A o, Mireiin® (Gounod): “Hungarien - port {6 Fromantie (ump. sum. The schooner Bax om Latad 3 3 m v i " . Lanch, Catherine Work Hannah Pantasia” (Tobani); wats, ““The Presidio. e o on Buget Bound, is' cncietes top | ALK Skagway A “,;T fc x 3 8¢ Dunte Michelet, Christian Wrinide, Lawrence | regpectfully inscribed to the ladies of the Jumber thence to Manila. Cottage City. lm:a to be Uni tates District Attorney Niehuts, tl‘,:::m‘ Zazzi, Jobn C. (Putz); rlqfl!on. ;'&sul‘hern Memories: AT 30 U Banta Ana... ' Vi & Way Ports. .| for Nebraska, to succeed William Sumn- orteous, . . g';:;«:wncr’(m pat n:, "nxe gu: -‘:a the s ‘Moon and Tide. . Time Ball. mers, who prosecuted United Buteq BLAKE—in this city, March 30, 1904, John Putz chief musician, | United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— | Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- | Senator Dietrich recently. (00D FRIDAY | Services at the Churches of; | Profound Nature. Attend-| el by Many Worshipers IBISHOP'S KIND ACT, { | ey . Prelate Hearing of Illness’ | of Rev. W. H. Bours Takes | His Place at St. Peter’s| It seemed yesterday that there was a greater desire than ever to observe Good Friday. The Episcopal churches | were crowded and the Roman Cathalic | churches were filled to their capacity land the services were of the most, solemn. | | Bishop hols did a character- istically kindly and what would seem 'a specially appropriate act for the | | day when, hearing of the indisposition | of the Rev. William H. Bours, rector |of St. Peter's Church, Stockton and Filbert streets, he sent word to the pastor that he himself would take the ! Good Friday service at St. Peter’s. | The Bishop accordingly conducted the service in the morning and in the afternoon he delivered an address at | St. Luke's, his subject being “Inter-! preting the Cross Into Actual Life. | The morning service was conducteq by the Rev. Burr Miller Weeden, the rector, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Hayes. | At Grace Church there was the { usual Good Friday services at 11 and 5 o'clock, conducted by Archdeacon J. | | A. Emery. The altar and altar cross | were veiled in black and a great cross | jabout ten feet high, which is only | i placed in the church on Good Fri-| {day, was covered with crape. The | | Rev. David J. Evans, the new rector, | |attended each service. | At Trinity Church the service of | “Words From the Cross” was con- | (ducted by the Rev. Frederick W.! | Clamett, D.D., the rector, assisted by | the Rev. A. J. O'Meara, D.D. There | were services at St. John the Evan- |gellsr, Holy Innocents, Church of the | Advent, St. Paul's, St. Stephen’s, St.| | Mary the Virgin, St. James and Cathe- | | dral Mission. There were profound services dur- | |ing the day and evening at St. Mary's | | Cathedral, where there were large | congregations at each service. | { The singing of “The Passion” in the | morninig was a part of the impressive | ceremonies | His Grace Archbishop Montgomery | was celebrant and Archbishop Rior- | dan attended in the sanctuary. | i the singing of “The Passion” the | | Rev. Father Ramm took the part of the historian, the Rev. Father Mulli- | ®an took the part of the Savior and | the Rev. Father Hannigan that of the | Rabble. | The chief service after the Passion | was the solemn act of removing the | veil.from the cross by his Grace Arch- bishop Montgomery. When the cross | was divested of its black covering it i was reverently laid on the steps of the |altar and all in the sanctuary, of- ficers. of the mass of the pre-sancti- | fied and altar boys performed the act {of veneration of the cross. In the performance of the veneration they ! prostrated themselves three times, i saying a prayer at each prostration. Then they finally knelt and kissed the cross, which was given the people at the rail so that those who- desired | might likewise kiss the crucifis A procession was then formed and | ;lh(‘ blessed sacrament was carried | from the repository where it had been placed the previous day, Holy Thurs- day, back to the main altar of the church. The celebrant then commu- nicated himself with the sacred host, | consecrated on Holy Thursday. i There were similar impressive and | beautiful services yesterday at St.| Ignatius, St. Dominie’s Church, St. Francis Church and all the Catholic | churches in the city. 1 EVENING SERVICES. There were special services at St. Mary's Cathedral and all the Roman Catholic churches last , night. The Rev. Father Philip O'Ryan preached the sermon at the cathedral. The Episcopal churches where evening devotion took place were largely attended. The pdssion music at the Church of the Advent was the feature of the | service last night. The cantata, “The | Seven Last Words of Christ,” was ren- dered under the direction of John de P. Teller. Rea Hanna presided at the organ. In the evening there was a big at- tendance of worshipers at St. John the Evangelist Episcopal Church, where the Right Rev. William Ford Nichols, Bishop of California, admin- istered the apostolic rite of confirm- ation.. A beautiful musical service was rendered. —_———— Defendants Are Acquitted. The case of Samuel C. Lunt and A. F. Francis, charged with receiving stolen goods, came up for trial before a jury in Judge Lawlor's court yester- day and after the Judge had heard the testimony of the prosecution he advised the jury to bring in a verdict of acquittal, which it did without leav- ing the box. The Judge said there was not the slightest proof of guiit | against the defendants and he ex- pressed his regret that such a charge should have been made against them. They were accused by the Standard Milk Company with buying and receiv ing eleven of the Standard Company’s milk cans and twenty-one of their milk bottles. g | | | D | | ER FREE TO WANT ADVER- TISERS IN NEXT SUNDAY'S ! French art upon American and f | D. Joost, | of Webater, E 50 by S 137:6; $10. ot A | Thirty-eighth avenue, BIG EARTHQUAKE SERIOUSLY DAMAGES [[|(STS OBSERVE [0N THEIR WAY 10 EXPOSITIO French Commissioner - and Several Other Officials Leave Paris»for St. Louis S WITH LOUBET CONFER Minister Conger Notifies Managers That Chinese of Note Will Visit the Fair PARIS, April 1.—Michael La Grave, French commissioner to the St. Louls Exposition, and a number of other offi- cials left Paris to-night for the United States in order to attend the opening of the exposition. M. La Grave had an extended conference with President Loubet, going over the French repre- sentations. He also. saw Premier | Combes. Among the party ‘is Paul Adam, the author, who is commissioned by the Minister of Public Instruction and Fine Arts to study the influence of eign art generally. In an interview, M. Adam said his inquiry would embrace literature, painting and sculpture, and that he also would get material for an | American novel. ST. LOUIS, April 1.—Notification was received by the World’s Fair manage- ment to-day that a party of distin- guished Chinese will leave China ‘at once to spend the summer here and study the World's Fair. The visit was arranged by Minister Conger by cable- gram. The visitors will be Prefect Li Shaoti, District Magistrate Tai Chi, Receiver of the Salt Department Chuang Yin Hsin and Secondary Ninth Grade Offi- cial Ku Liang Chun. The State Department has arranged for their entrance into the United States. ——————————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. therine Coleman (by Louisa F. Sandres, executrix) to Anna lot on N line of Pine street, 156:3 W of Buchanan, W 25 by N 137:6; $6700. Andrew Coleman to same, same; $10. o Anna D. Joost to Charles A. Stack, same; 10. Dora A. Hoffman Tichner, lot on S line of Sutter street, Coleman, to Mary and Benjamin 165 E » 6 Baird Estate (a corporation) to Ann: Binning. lot on N line of Haight street, E of Clayton, E 55 by N 137:6; $10. Same to Maria C. Droger, lot on N line 12 ot Halght street, 100 E of Clayton, B 27:6 by N : §10. 2 Robert R. Moody to Isabella A. Andrews, lot on N line of Waller street, 170 E of. Cole, 25 by N 100; $10. Patrick and Maria Sweeney t6 Edward F. lins. lot on W line of Belvedere street, 100 S of Haight, S 25 by W _122:6; $10. M. H. and Kate I de Young to Albert Russ, lot on line of Shrader street, 27:6 N -of Grove, 0 by E 110; $10. Catherine Benmet: to May, Daniel, Nonie, John. Edward and Willlam Bennet:, lot am SE line of Minna street W 25 by : gift Moses and Bertha Fisher to Ferdinand lot_on N line of Fifteenth street o, E 25 by N 105; $10. H., Grace M., Samuel’ M. and W liam H. Crim Jr.. George S. Crim and as tru tee of cstate of Samuel Crim for Willfam Crim_Jr., to K Weynewsky (wife F.). 1ot o0 E line of Treat avenue Twenty-fourth street, N 26 by E 1 Edwin and Kate Miles to Jane on W line of Valencia street Twenty-fourth, N 25, W 158:3%, S 171:85;; $10. Ludwig B. G. and Johanne Koen V. Lindberg, lot on E-li 136 N of Twenty-third, N 105 SW of Lafayette, H Osmer M. Clark to Adeline M. SE corner of Twenty-fourth and. Dolores streets. E 25 by S 100; $10. Albertina and Edwin H. Lemmon to- Henry €. Brunkhorst, Jot on N line of Tw ninth street, 105 E of Noe, E 25 by N 101:6; $10. James B. and Sarah Mahony to Henry and Tot NW corner of Castro 1015 by W 80: $10. lizabeth West, lot on .N 117:6 E of Taylor, Katharina Stern, and Jersey streets, Henry West to lins of Geary street. ; also lot on N line of Derby place 82:6 E of Tavlor street, by N 60; also lot | on N line of Geary street, 92:1 E of Mason, £ 45:5 by 68:9; gift Edward F. and Florence Palmer to M Galvin, lot on SW cormer of Beach amd Hyde giivets] W 1316 by § 137:¢ quiteiaim. deed Mary Reynolds to Joseph’ E. Bier and. 3 M. Rezensburger, lot on line of Howard street, 255 SW of First, SW 25 by SE- 85.. $in. Robert McKay to Samuel J. and Annie.J Malcolm, lot on SE line of Bryant street, S0 NE of Seventh. NE 25 by SE 80: $10. Thomas Clark to N. A. Gosiimer, lot on line of Minna street, 197:6 NE of Seventh, 25 by SE So; $10. Reat Estate and Development Company Martin W. Heenan, lot on E _line street, 175 S of Mariposa, S 25 arant. Elizabeth F. Weeks to Samuel F. ssie F. Howe (wife of Charles K.). lot E line of Mississippi street, 100 N of Twen fitth, N 333, E 200, S 200, W 100, S 133, 100;"$10. b Sophie Overend (wife of Robert M.) to C: [ of Missouri by E 100, Weeks aml fornia Safe Deposit and Trust Company, ‘lot on NE corner of Clement street and Twelfth avenue. E 120 by 50 $1 Bay District Land Company to Donald -M. kenzie, lot on W line of Fourth’ avenue, eet, W 110:2 1-16, NE 115:1%, #10. William and Mary E. de Wolf to same. on W ot ine of Fourth avenue, 400" S of Foint Lobod avenue, W 120, ‘S 53:0%," NE 125:47, N 16:8; £10. Solomon and Dora Getz to Henry Basehlin, lot on E line of Sixteenth avenue -168:6 N of C street, E 141:2 N 25 W 140:10. S lot_11. block 366: $10. Osmer N. and Adéline M. Clark t6 lLsauc Licbes, lot commencing at center ijme of Out side Lands block 424, distant 135 N of Pult street, N 280, W SW - to lands described in 1834 . 280, S 120, E ‘70; $10. Bernhard and Rose Getz to James apd.Ada - Glassford. ot on E line of Forty-eighth ave- nue, 275-S of K street. S 25 b $10. Solomon J. and Bertha Levy to Jacob Hey- ‘man Compan; lot on $ line of treet, 107:4 E of Forty-sixth avenue, E-25 by S 160. $10. Sarah A. Booth to Nancy E. Ewers. lot an S line of W street, 107:6 B of Thirty-eighth avenue, E 25 by S 100; also-lot on E line. of i00 S of W street S 25 by E 120; aleo lot on W line of Forty-sefond avenue, 150 § of W- street, S 23 by W 125; 14 Annie M. Rivers to Christof .ds Boer. lot on E line of . Berlin street, 150 N of Wildes N 100 by E 120, block 34,” Paul Tract: $10. William M. Bunker to Joanna M. Wright, Jot on W éorner of Congress @nd Buena Vista streets, NW 25:4, SW.130:7. SE ta point 1353 SW _from hefl_n:mm NE 128:9; lot 18, block . Flint Tract: $10. E s 5 illiam and Agries G Mann to Frank and Kate Coghlan, lot on N line of Falrmount street, 112 E _of Chenery. E 30 by N 125, lot 3, block 18, Fairmount:. $10: ¢ 5 Frank W. Warren to Luc Beaudin, lots 1 to 5 block 13. Sunnyvale Homestead: Assovia- n: $10. - iristian or Karl F: H. €. and Wilhelmine - Hellwig to John Pope, lot.on’ S Jine af Twent sixth street. 55 E of Capp. E 25:3% by.§ . Precita Valley Lands: $10. : Builders’ Contracts. . Willlam Weston' (owner) with. Western FEx: panded Metal and® Fireproofing Company f(con- tructors), architect Theo W. —Lenzen—Stesl Stud, partitions, metal.. Jathing and iron fur- ving around arch iu.first story-for. brick bull jre on lot on S line of .Mirket street,- ,u:sfi._’. Le Broton (owner) with Wilifam Bate- man (contractor). architect . Albert * Plasis— Nitars, altar rail pedestals. platforms and iems and confessionals for chagel of the Heome for the Aged of the Little- Sisters of ‘the Poor on lot on N line of Lake street.:opposits Fourth avenue: $4205. 7. A. McWilliams (owner) with Henry T. Grieb fcontractor). architect— All “work: for & twe-story frame building -on lot at 1117 McAllister street, between Webster and Fiii- mere: g 5 Elizabeth A. Cashman’(owner) with ~Cox Bros, (contractors). . architect—All wori for & three-story frame building (flats) en lot or N line of Page street. 122:6 W of Webster, W 27:6 by N 137:6; $9650. Otilia Krejcik (owner) with John H. Munster & Co. (contractors), architects Salfield & Koh!- berg—All work exceot plumbing for a two- story frame residence on lot on E line of Park Hill avenue, 102:7T% § of Buena Vista avenue, S 25 by B 115: $3625. Herman W. Newbauer (owner) with Georze E3 (contractors), architects same ATl work for a three-story and basement frama building on lot on S line of Geary street. 106 E of Leavenworth, E 26 by § 137:6; §5000.