The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 4, 1904, Page 10

MONDAY MOMS 10 LET—Furn. and I‘If.llrn ¢ 34— Fum nished rooms to let Furnished rooms. shed rooms to let near Mariket 400 56 week: eloc e water in every free bus: baggage HOARD. ROOMS AND STUTTERING MEUBOURNE Institute, Van Nes arket, — DIVIDEND NOTICES. 1E GIANT ¥ be insertea at either of the publication offices and be néorsed with the name end residence of per- sons authorized to huve the same published Notices restricted simply to the announcement of the event are published once in this column “free of charse. BORN. VON GLAHN-—In this city April 3, 1904, the wife of George von Glahn, a daughter. MARRIED. FETEREEN — MULROON 1004, by L. Petersen R, Mulroor DIED. Armstrong, Bertha Nortor O Dea er Michae Thomax Nir: 1 3 Mary ARMSTRONG—In this city, April Berths C. Armstrong d42rl Saughter of the late I G an Amanda A. Armstrong. nd sister of Mrs J. P. Hayden, Mre. ©. Landstrom, Mrs. G. Crocker, Mrs Tohman, Mrs, F. Lindoiade and G. und | Armstrong, & naiive of Califoraia, —At rest. in this city April 3, M_ Mrs. Prieds Besemann, loved wife o the Jate Detrich Besemanh, and boloved | Resema nn, Mrs. ears € monthe and 22 days. in 1 city, March 31 1904, Paul tive of Pennsylvania, eged 50 s C Ttenaine at the chapel of Charies 1L J Prumen & Co. 1909 Mission strest, Fittrentis and Eirienti Ioterment will take Dlece in Pennsylvanis. ‘LARE—In this city, April 2, 1904, Emily, be- to | loved wife of Mrs. Hem Eitzab e | Alfred and Robert ( 'Englend, aged €9 vears 3 rmonths Jtances are respect- A the funeral April 3 Jomeph and m‘» [ ber, Mrs. E. J. Aitks Mrs. A, Roussey and Mrs. e of San Francisco, Cal, d 4 months, 1 Fuesday nis lat Interm where the services Cemetery, County Hospital, a native of and b kumy' 2. 1904 Joglah of Carrle A. Locke, Mrs. Feusier, ampshire, aged a ew vears § months and 26 daye nd acquaintances ere respect- ted to attend the funera! to-morrow ) &t 11 fo'c) from his late resi- §19 Grove street. Interment private. s city, April S, 1904 Mary oved twin deughter of Jeremlah ynch r of Jemes, Dan. in thie cliy. Aprll 3, 1004 Mary N, wife of the late Robert McGee, and f John James C. and McGee, and sister of George Mrs_ Kate Weir. a native of tances ars respect funeral Tuesday, om her late resi Mary’s 1 high mass will her moul nt Holy Gearge €. Winkler an, & natiye of Ire months add 1 day Chicago papers pleass will take t rect, between olemn requiem 1v-d for the repose s and acquaintances are respect- to sttend the funeral to-day < m_the parlors ss avenue, where a re- ebrated for the ymencing at 9 o'clock. ws Cemtery April 3 husband of Jennle N Adah Minnesota, aged thia city. April 3. 1904 Michael, hand of the late Catherine O ather of the e Margare a native of County Galway, Ireland - ral wiil take place to-morrow ) S:16 o'clock, from the resi- his mniece, Mrs. James Dunning. . Arkaneas street, between Maripcaa Fighteenth, thence to St. Teresa's where @ requiem high mass will be the repose of his soul, com Interment Holy Cross e of Mre quaintances are respe eral Monday his late noes are respect- 1 Tuesday aking Com 1904, Mrs. | £ the late David New York, aged 7 ectfully invited to at- 10 (Mondey), at Marcella, loving a na- aged 54 1904 and eidy, ford, Ireland, Teresa's Church, uiem high mass will be e of her soul, com- k. Interment Holy 1904, Mary E.. S. Roney, and d Frank Roney, a native aged 57 years and 6 da acquaintances are respect- © attend the funeral to-morrow at 10 o'clock, from her i Mission street, be- Fourteenth, Inter- a native i 27 years, member Brotherliood of Teamsters. T Notice of funeral hereafter, Rema: at ihe pariors of 3. C. O'Connor & Co. Missior A reet, betwcen Third and Fourth. ST. JOHN—In this city, April 2, 1904, Hester A. St. John. relict of B. G. St. John, and ther of Mre. C. H. Smitten, Mre. L. Smitten and Henry born in Setauket, 1 and Arthur B. St Long Island, Janu- to-morrow (Tuesday), at 11 Westminster _ Presbyterian Page an. Webster etreets. e Please omit flowers. s city, April 2, 1904, Fred- pken, 'beloved husband of Tapken a mative of Bremerhaver, aged 64 years 5 months £ Funera lock, from s and acquaintances are respect- 4 1o April 5 at 2 o'clock, all, 413 Sutter street, Powell. Remains at the par- H. F. Subr & Co., 1137 Mission betweer; Seventh and Eighth. Inter- nt '0dd Fellows’ Cemstery. .LIAMS—In New York, March 30, 1904, Alston, beloved son of Therese A. and te Williams, and brother of from | Henry James McGinn JAMES MeGINN and_Embalmers— Tel. South 576. REVIVAL OF CONFIDENCE PROMOTES London Stock Exchange Shows Grad- ual Recovery From Setback Caused by War. NDON, April 3.—Business on the xchange during the past week more active, largely owing to a revival of confidénce on the Paris Bourse, from which large buying or- ders were received as well as from {Berlin, Amsterdam and Brussels, |showing that the continent had re- | sumed its courage to transact business | { which had been rudely outbreak of war. The American market shares fully in the general steady improvement, lactivity in Union Pacifics being the |leading feature. —_——— Porto Rico Wants a Loan. NEW YORK, April 3.—Among the passengers who arrived to-day on board the steamer Coamo from Porto Rico were Treasurer Willoughby, Auditor Post and Manuel S. Domench, members of the House of Delegates, { who came to consult the Secretary of the Treasury about placing a loan for nncnl improvements in Porto Rico, shaken by the | to-day ! tances are respect- nch, & ‘native | & 1804, Henry | Doras and Mar- | Kt Copley, Cal., March 31, 1904 1. dearly beloved husband of Ida Mre. M. Collins, brother i Vincent O'Neill and Mrs in-law of the late Mre. Dela mortuary | - | Schr Oak attend the funeral to-morrow | between | BUSINESS | FIERCE GALES -~ SWEEP DECKS Heavy Storm Which De- stroys Starboard Bulwarks |COAST VESSEL OVERDUE Fears Are Entertained for, | ! | Safety of Kailua, Bound ; From Sound to This Port| The bark R. P. Rithet arrived ves- | terday, eighteen days from Honclulu, more or less damaged by the gale which threatened to completely dismantle her. Captain McPhail reports that when six ! days out from Honolulu he ran into a heavy southeast gale, which struck the | ship with tremendous force. Big seas | | washed over her from stem to stern and she was hove to for forty-eight hours. During the storm her decks , were continually full of water up to the rails. In the height of the gale a great sea hit her on the starboard side and ‘Fnlashed in her bulwarks. She brings 31,948 bags of sugar consigned to Welch | & Co. Anxiety for Kallua. = Gonsiderable anxiety is manifested for the schoower Kallua | Ludiow, hound She went to sea or this port. aimost ‘at the same time as the British ship Lamorna, and fears are entertained that she | may have run into the same storm that has occasioned rumors of the loss of that vessel. She is a well bullt, stanch, four masted schooner and I owned by Hind, Rolph & Co. Her cargo consists of 1,000,000 feet of lumber. R Ready to Go Into Commission. The river steamer H. J. Corcoran, recently pumhmd by the Piper-Aden-Goodall Com- has been remodeled and refitted in first- Zlase’ shape and 1s mow one of the finest boats | {on the bay. She alwa speed, and with the new lmprovements to her machinery will probably go faster than ever. Ehe will go on the San Francieco, Vallejo and Mare Island run on Thurse O e P Waiting for Her Crew. The brig Lurline, which put into port last Friday to land her second mate, who was in- is still lying off Melggs wharf. Soon arrival, it is reported, the captain let his §o ashore for @ few hours, but when It time for them to show up they were not so the vessel is still waiting for them | to appear. he came here from Altata and is | bound for Grays Harbor. BRESS Shoots Himself Accidentally. While J. Hansell was climbing Mount Tam- alpais yesterday a pistol in his hip pocket was accidentally discharged and he was wounded | in the fleshy part of bis leg. He was brought | back to town and taken to the Harbor Emer- | gency Hospital, and he was removed to his residence in Harry place, | sane, after crew came there, e Drags Her Anchors. The schooner Laura Madsen, which was ly- | ing at anchor in Mission Bay, was caught by the heavy northeastern gale which swept the | city front yesterday and driven from her moor- ings. Only the intervention of tugs which raced to her rescue she would probably he now on Mission Flats S g B Overdues. The following vessels are quoted for reinsur- ance: Engeithorn, 208 days from Philadelphia Fauson, 10 per cept; Lamorna, 37 | from Tacoma to Queenstown, 75 per cent; Gaetana Casabona, 150 days from New York | to Sydney, 10 per cent. pIF e SR Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, 9 hours from April 8. Stmr Scotia, Johnson, San | Vincente I Stmr Gi | Landing. Stmr, nE. Leland, 20 hours from Moss 69 hours from pronado, Harbor. Alcazar, Harford, Bark Yosemite, lulu | Bark R Honolulu Bktn S | Honotulu. Schr Bender Brothers, Siusiaw River Schr Newark, Fish Rock. Petergen, Johnson, 26 hours from Port Flynn, 18 days from Howe- P Rithet, McPhail, 18 days from G Wilder, Jackson, 14 days from Wetzel, 6 days from Reinertsen, 15 hours from. 10 days from Redondo. nd, Ewart 23 days from Christiansen, Schr Helene, Honolulu. Schr Abbie, Larsen, 40 hours from Mendo- | cino. Schr days from Siuslaw | { Albion, i River. Olsen, 7 BAILED. Sunday, April 3. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego and way ports Stmr Eureka, Jessen Eureka. Stmr Asuncion_ Pridgeti. Redondo. Bark Levi G Burgess, Younggren, Chigalk V G Irwin Hansen, Roche Harbor. Repeat, Wilson, Apia and Pago Pago. Jda A, Campbeil, Point Reyes, Deflarice, Salezke, Grays Harbor. Stanley, Wallstedt, Codfishing. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, April 3, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind NW; velocity 28 miles per hour. i DOMESTIC PORTS. TATOOSH -~ Passed out April 3 -— Schr | Jeanie, from Seattle, for San Francisco. | “"Passed in April ‘3—Br ship Agamemnon, | from Liverpool; G Amasis, hence March 31 for Vane | Passed out April olulu; schr Carrier PORT TOV Schr er. Bkin Kilkitat, for Hon- edro. inward April | 3—Bkin Quickstep. from San Pedro; Br ship | Clan_Buchanan, from Honolulu. | BELLINGHAM—Sailed April 3—Ger bark i for Callao, April 3—Stmr Rainier, from Seattle. PEDRO—Arrived April ‘3—Schr _Sus! from Tacoma; schr Mary Dodg echr Philippine, from Tacoma s Octav | sehr Soquel, ' from Olympi: tmr Whittier, from Redondo. SEATTLE—Sgiled April 3—Stmr Semator for San Francisco, | Arrived April 3—Stmr City of Puebla, hence | March 81, | FOREIGN PORTS. | LADYSMITH—Arrived April 2—Bark Hecla, | hence March 18. ved April 3—Schr Henry K Hall, ulu, Arrived April 5—Stmr Alliance, from Coos Bay; Br bark Invermay, from San Diego. Salled April 3—Schr 'Alice McDonald, 8an Francisco, BANDON—Arrived April 3—Stmr Elizabeth, hence April 1 EURE! 8 — Schr Ida for KA — Sailed April Schnauer,_ for San Francleco; stmr for Ean Francisco, SAN DIEGO-—Arrived April 3—S8chr Fear- less,, from San Diego. ISLAND PORTS, HONOLULU-—Sailed April 3—U S tug Iro- quols, for a crulse, OCEAN STEAMERS.' NEW YORK-—-Arrived April ectlles and Naples, QUEENSTOWY jon, from Liverpool, for Celtic, from Liverpool for New York; Tmbria, from Liverpool, for New York, REAS 205 e, Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Philadelphia; stmr stmr Superintendent. the minutes later than at Fort Point; the beight of tide Is the same at both places. MONDAY, APRIL 4. struck her in wmid ocean and| now 28 days out from Port | was noted for her | where the wound ‘was dressed | aays | 3—Stmr La | Touraine, fron Havre; stmr Gallia, from Mar- | Sailed Apri] 3—Stmr Mer- | Bay. Published oy official authority of the | NOTE—The high and low waters occur at & city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 MEN OF NOTE WILL INSTRUCT | Personnel of Faculty for the | Summer Session of the University Is Announced | FAMOUS SPECIALISTS Assemblage of the Leading Lducators of Europe and > Students at the annual summer ses- !sion of the University of California, which wiil commence on June 27 and last six weeks, will be afforded an op- | portunity of instruction from a faculty | comprising speetalists from the lead- ‘ing seats of learning of America and | Europe, competent to bring them into | touch with the latest developments of | knowledge.: | TFor science there will be a rare as- | semblage of men who are opening new | fields of knowledge. For chemistry there will come from London Sir Wil- {liam Ramsay of University College, the chemist whose recent experiments with radium have resulted in what he re- gards as actual transmutation; for physiology there will be Professor { Jacques Loeb of the University of Cali- | fornia, who has contributed much to the world’s knowledge of the vital pro- cesses; for botany there will come from Holland Professor Hugo de Vries of the University of Amsterdam, whose experiments have done much to shape | current theory as to the origin of spe- cies; and Svante August Arrl henxus ‘pxufessol of physics in the Ux | of Stockholm, will come from Sweden |to lecture on physical chemi ‘tclcnce whose bases were laid discoveries, on the modern ments of the serum treatment of dis- |ease, and on the theory of immunity. | The scientific instruction by these and |a number of other men will include astronomy, physics, chemistry, botany, zoology, physiology, mineralogy, phy- sical geography, civil engineering, me- chanical drawing, agriculture and en- tomology. The provision for historical instruc- tion is likewise striking. Professor Bernard Moses, recently returned from three years’ service as a member ;of the United States Philippine Com- | mission, will lecture on “Political De- | pendencies” and on “Government” The ! Eastern question—the Balkans, Russia in Asia, and China, Korea and Jap- |an—will be discussed by Professor ‘Aldnbald Cary Coolidge of Harvard, historian and diplomatist; Professor H. Morse Stephens will treat of Eng- lish history, and American history will be taught by Professor Frederick J. | Turner of the University of Wisconsin, | the first authority in his field. For classics there will be Professor Morris H. Morgan of Harvard and | | Professor W. A. Merrill of the Univer- sity of California; for English, Ham- |mond Lamont, managing editor of the | New York Evening Post, and Profes- sor Francis B. Grummer of Haverford, lan authority on the old English bal- lads and on early English literature; for modern languages there will be Charles H. Grandgent, professor of romance languages at Harvard; Fon- ger de Haan, professor of Spanish at Bryn Mawr, and Professor Albin Putzker and Messrs. M. J. Spinello, C. W. Wells and L. J. Demeter of the University of California. The distin- guished philosopher, James Ward, a Fellow of Trinity, and professor of mental philosophy at Cambridge, will come from England to . .lecture on hology. To acquaint teachers with the best | modern methods of instruction in| | their special fields will be the object | of many courses in individual depart- ments. Instruction in the theory of education as such will be offered by Professor Frank M. McMurry of Teachers’ College of Columbia Univer- sity Dr. Reginald A. Daly, geologist for Canada to the International Boun- dary Commission, will offer work in physical geography, planned to be of | particular value to teachers of the subject. For music there will be Albert A. Stanley, professor of music in the Uni- versity of Michigan, who will lecture on the history of music and on its relation to life, illustrating his instruc- tion by selections from works of the most important epochs. g hand column and the successive tides day in the'order of occurrence as to tim fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the Unlted States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) £n precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. s R . Movement of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer, From. Due. ! APRIL | America Coming to Coast develop- | TELLS OF WORK AND OF WIFE Booth-Tucker Commander His Return to California ;TRIBUTE TO THE STATE Lecture Written by Consul Death in Raiiroad Accident Ozkland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, April 3. Booth-Tucker, commander of the | spent the first day of his return to Cale was founded upon this coast. The commander came to Oakland after his morning visit to San Quentin and con- ducted two meetings, one in the after- accompanied by his entire party with which he is traveling, many officers from San Francisco and the famous Salvation Army Headquarters Band. The two Oakland meetings were very much out of the ordinary. Both cen- tered around Mrs. Emma Booth-Tuck- er, wife of the commander, who was | accident. The afternoon meeting was | a lecture upon the work of the Salva- tion Army that was prepared by the i dead consul, and was delivered by her \surviving husband; while the evening | meeting was a lecture prepared by the | commander upon the life of his wife, | { entitled, “The Life of the Consul.” | Thus it was, though her volce is stilled i by de that the words of the beloved consu e heard by her many friends and fouowers in ‘Oakland. ‘The stage of the theater was occu- pled by the Eastern officers that ac- companied the commander and a num- ber of local officers. The commander’s party consists of Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Scott, who has charge of all of the industrial homes of the arm. Lieutenant Colonel Annie Osborne, who is at the head of the training homes for female officers of the army; Briga- dier E. J. Parker; Ensign Hester Dammes, who was with the consul when she was killed; Ensign Bessie | Dickens of the headquarters staff; Ad- jutant Hansen, who is the photogra- pher of the party; Captain Tom Narra- way; Captain Billy Smith, once a fa- mous prize-fighter, and hld wife, and the two little chidren of Commander Booth-Tucker. e local officers with the commander were: Staff Captain F. Erickson, Captain C. J. Schaefer, Brig- adier George Wood, Staff Captain A. | Crawford, Ensign Crawford, Ensign | William Day, Adjutant T. H. Storey, Mrs. L. R. Storey, Mrs. Colonel George French, Mrs. George French, Major and Mrs. George Reed |and Adjutant Henstein. by Colonel French, who has charge of | the Oaklarid work. The opening prayer was delivered by Lieutenant Colonel Scott and there was some music by the headquarters band. Commander Booth- | Tucker then delivered the lecture, “Love and Sorrow,” which was pre- pared by the late consul shortly before | her death. The commander quietly to that fact in announcing his address and then he added that he was glad to return to California and that there was only one place that he likea better than the Golden State and that was heaven. The lecture was largely upon the work of the Salvation Army, its homes, stations and colonies. It was illustrat ed with stereopticon views and closed with a series of living pictures, also il- lustrative of the work of the arm These pictures were posed by the two | little children of the commander and the members of the commander’s party. A great deal of attention was paid to ! the colony work of the army and Com- mander Booth-Tucker told of the pro- posed plan by which the Government land of the United States was to be given to those that wanted to work it in twenty-acre tracts, and the money necessary to start the little farms to be loaned by the Government at small in- terest. A bill to this effect is now be- fore Congress, and a resolution urging the Senators and Representatives from California to ald In its passage was adopted. The evening meeting was devoted to a touching tribute to the dead consul. ———————— Princess Dies of Pneumonia. LONDON, April 3.—Princess Ed- ward of Saxe Weimar died here to-day of acute pneumonia, aged 77. She was a daughter of the Fifth Duke of Richmond. —_—ee——————— Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, April 3—5 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to season, and rainfall in_last twenty-four hours Tast This Last Portland & Astoria. San Diego & Way P Portland & Astoria. Sydney & Way Ports Coos Bay & Pt Orfo: Seattle & Tacoma. Humboldt .. Grays Harbor Norfolk Oyster Harbor. +| San Pedro & Humboldt Puget_Sound Ports. City of Para.., New York via Panama. Apr. Korea. . China and Japan......[Apr., Elizabeth. “oquille River. Apr. Bel River Port HEE8smamunasccaauonansren San Diego & Way Pts.|Apr. Humboldt Apr. Portland & Astoria. .. lApr. Newport & Way Ports. |Apr. 1 Al 1 1 : 1 | Californian.”. | 11 san Jose.....".| New York via Panama.[Apr. 13 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. April 4. ! Pomona....| Humbolat . -[1:30 p[Pler 9 ) April Valencia Seattle & Tacoma.| 2 pm|Pier 9 Bonitu..... | Newport & Way..| 9 am|Pler 11 Umatilla... | Puget Sound:Porte.[1l am/Pler 9 ! | April 6. | Arcata..... Coos B. & Pt. Orfd| 4 pm|Pier 13 1 Humboldt . Astoria & Portland San Diego & Way. Mexican Ports .... ! Curacao.... Elizabeth. . Argo. 1 Senator-..... G. W. Elder Ventura.... _ City Puebla | Pugef und Ports. ! Centennial. .| Setl\le & Tacoma. G, Lindauer' Grays Harbor...... y FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. Stations- 24 hours, season. season. Eureka . . 0.22 ;u; 16 Red Blu . 0.06 27 Sacramento < 0. 15 San Francise 9. Fresno .. [X Independence San Luls Obispo. Los Angeles os9000999 2REIZRZ 7 4.09 Holds First Meetings on : Shortly Before She Met| Salvation Armv in the United States, | j ifornia in the city of Oakland, where is | located the first corps of his army that | noon and one in the evening. He was recently killed in an Eastern railroad ! J. Banbury, | Commander Tucker was introduced | alluded | date, as compared with those of same date last | AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE. On MONDAY, April 4, at 11 o'clock, at 615 Ells st., by order of the Hon. E. E. Schmitz, MaYor, T will sell a lot of condemned Fire De- partment horses and ahout 40 head of good wagon and driving horses und a handsome. well-matched team of very fast pacers, 6 and No limit. ~No reserve. sold. Phone East 748. WATKINE, Auctioneer. P = TO BE AUCTIONED OFF TUESDAY. 5. At 11 a. mv_ 1140 FOLSOM ST. 48 GOOD WORK and DRIVING HORSES, with harness, inciuding a flne span of blacks, large truck horses, fine buggy and work horsec. camp wagons, buggies, surreys, carts and vehicles of every dbscription. To be sold by | order of Stockton Improvement Company. WM. CLOUGH, Auctioneer. | B e AUCTION SALE at ARCADE HORSE MAR KET, 327 SIXTH ST. WEDNESDAY, April 6, horses. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctionee; Steamers leave Broadway wharves, Plers 9 and 1, San Franciaco. For Ketchikan, Haines, Wrangel, Skaguay, | , 25, Charnge to Company’s steam- | ers at Seattle. | For Victorta, Vancouver, | Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Bel- 1 ingham—11 a.' m.. Apr. 5, 10, 16, 20, 25, May B. Change at Seattls to this company’s | steamers for Alarka and G. Ry.; at Seatt [ or Tacoma to N. P, Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. ! 1:30 y. For Evreka (Humboldt. Bay)—Porzona. p.m., Apr. 4, 10, 16, 1:30 p. m., Apr. 1, 7. R 1’5_ 19, 25, May 1 or Tos Angel 1 tedondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara—San- ta_Rora, Sundays. ® a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Padro and East San Pedro), San ba terey, San Simeon, Cayue Luis Oblspo), Ventura and Hueneme. Santa Cruz, 9 a. m., Apr. 19. (Freight only.) 21 May 1 | | i { For further information obtain folder. denn is reserved to change steamers or sailing ates. TIOKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and B way wharves. Preight Office, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market #., San Francisco. The Pacific Transfer Co., 20 Sutter st., will | call_for and_check baggage from hoteis and residences. Telephone Exchange 312. NOME —AND— ST. MICHAEL THE Al FAST ST. S. s. PgUL, Mails. E FRANCISCO mmucr JUNE 2 e P. Connecting with the Company's su.men for Ali BERING SEA POIN’ and at St ! Michael with the Company's River Steamers { for Fairbanks and all points on KOYUKUK, TANANA and YUKON RIVERS { For Freight and Passage Apply to i NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO., 523 CroSsley building. Cor. Mission and New Montgomery sts., San Francisco. | O, R. & N. CO, OREGON sails April 7, 17, 27, May T, 17 GEO. W. ELDER sails April 12, 22, 12 _and Only steamship line to PORTLA\D OR., and_short rail line from Portland to all points East. Throush tickets |10 all votnts. Steamer tickets include berth | and meals. Steamer sails foot of Spear st., at | 11 a. m,_ S. F. BOOTH, Gen, _Agt. Pa Dept., 1 Montgomery st.: C. (‘LIH-ORD Gen. | Agent Freieht Dept.. OCCIIRS TURA, | e o fin . 3" Montgomery AATAN, SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND awe SYDNEY. ot DIRECT Wi 10 TAKITL for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- Thur., Apr. OSA, for Tabitf, " ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Apr. 23, 11 a.m. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0.,Agts:, Ticket Ofice 643 Mar- ket St., Freight Office 329 Market St., Pier 7, Pacific St. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Salling every Thursday instead of fi Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pier 42, North River, foot of Morton st. First ciass to Havre, $70 and upward. Sec- ond class to Havre, $45 and upward. GE. ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED ~TATES A CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson bulldl New York. J. F. FUGAZI & Co., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, Jan Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. “RISBIE or MONTICELLO— 5 and 8:30 p. m., except Sunday. 8:30 p. m. Leave Vallejo 30 and 6 p. m., except Sunday. a. m., 4:15 p. m. Fare, 50 cents. Tei. n 1508. Pier 2, Mission-st. dock. HATCH BROS. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa fe \ 1 / CALIFORN!A LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES DAILY it 9:30 a. m., t #2002 Sranng e Other Santa Fe Trains: 3 T for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, | 2 B sl - M | Merced, Hanford and Viealia, THE COAST RECORD. e 4 B B O & % | 8:00 p. m. for Kansas City, Gnna Canyon and 3 we @283 4z 2 Chicago. 3 235 EEdr E; I/ TIOKET OFFICES—641 Market St. and eTaTIons. 2 RE 8§58 B 8 §9 333 g 2| Perry Depot, S. F. Also 1112 Broad- o : 5| way, Oakland, Cal. 27 South Pirst St., S W R 3 & lln-l’ou. G ids B8 X UL % Eureka G008 B3 41 Nw Clear . I TOSANRAFAB.. A NORTH. ROSS VALLEY, £.E. Farallon.30. lear .00 | Fiagstaft ....20.06 58 20 SW Clear .oo' Pocatello ....20.00 58 42 SE Cloudy .00 Independence 29,84 06 45 W Pt.Cldy .00 30,08 68 46 W_ Clear = .00 30.16 44 42 NW Clear .08 North Head...30.16 48 .. S ° Pt.Cldy .00 i Phoenix .. 20.92 80 42 NW Clear 00 { Pt Reves Lt.\30.13 48 .. NW Clear .00 _Portland . .14 54 42 SW Pt.Cldy .35 Red BIuft....[30.12 62 §2 SE_ Clear .08 | Sacramento 2 - FRou CAN FAFABL -ro SAN F fi o @ —D'xn.y'zonj T 1 ) wg’fl'm F'RO“ MILL VAL EY TO !AN N~ 14 52 ?‘ 'CISCO—DIAIY. 4D, 55, 7:52, m" 00 51 36 X 12 48 40 . ‘. g :" ;‘4 THROUGH TRAINS. > m daily—Cazadero 2092 84 42 BI1B p. . week davs (Saturdey ecemtigrs > | Toniales and way stations. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL{ 3i5 p.'m. Saturdays—Cazaders and way FORECAST. stations. Fair weather prevails over California and Arizona and cloudy weather elsewhere west of the Rocky Mountains. u:’ht rain has tnuen tmn'. hl!vn over the Rocl pressure has ky lfluunuhl region and risen rapidly over the e mmw has fallen over Noi ™ The tem re rthe %wndn. ldlb:d and the eastern portions of uhl fl'm.thm California are falling m-':um aeui-nrm-‘mmmm D e TioriA. Fair: warmer Monday; Northiern Cal ugm nora:.r)y wind. fdadt -n:a. u. oV onday. 3 San 3 warmer G. H, WILLSON, M Sundays only—10 a. m., L N s bl Point *Reyes and TICKET OFFICE—6268 Market st. FERRY—Union Depot, foot of ll-rlot st MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY 9:004| “This | a |2t 11 a_ m.." I will sell 50 head of good work 28, May 4. Spokane, | 3 | a Port Los Angeles and due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. G Fwow FErROR i s Ave — Fmom FEREUAEY ¥ Vecaviile, Winters, lumisey B‘en.ld-. Salsan. EImi r--;x meniv . Valielo. 3 Stockron .. n'"“._:‘x“w ‘Bartlett Springs’. $Fruto, fted Biuff. lions, Jicams. Seaide. Davis, Woodland. K nights Lavdisg. Portervil Pore Costa, Martiies. Tracy. mcu:l‘nd«w Merced. Freszo. Goshen _Junction, Hazford. Vissita, Bakersteld .- s, San Jose, LI ¥ b (+uiiton), Tone, Sacrame: Placerviile. Red Bluf. Oaxdale. Chi nors, Tuolumne and Aungels Allantic Express-Ogden and as:. [ Richmond. Martinez and Way Stations The Overiand Limited- Denver. Omaha, Chicago.. Vallefo.. Los Am Conta. Martinez, Byron. Lathrop. Stockton, Ogden, 7. Mereed, Raymond. Fresno, Goshes June- tion. Hantord, Lemoore, Visalin. Bakersfield, Los Angele Hayward. Niies and War Statlons Sacramento River Steamers. W T A rop, o d Merosa, Fresno and Way Sta oud Port Costa. . . 12200 5300 3 ez, Tracy, Stockton. Lodl. . 10.204 40or ex.8an Kamon. Valielo. Napa. M Calistogs, Santa e tockton. Lodl . > d. Los Ange: @olden Stats Limited Slee Oskiand to Los Angeles. for k- cago, via C. R. L 8504 5 ll;"' i Hiow 20d Sai Joss b es an 204 ‘6305 Hayward, Niles aad Sy Joss.. [ €.00» ress—Oglgsr. Denvor. | Toule: Chicagg and ort Costa, Benicia, Suk- lflr 7.007 lflr nond. s.r. Pablo; Fore Conta, rinez and Way Statfon 8.057 on.n & Californi i Margaville, Reddin Porlll yward, Express—Sac- (3 Puget Souri and East. Yifles and San Jose (Sun- y only) 8107 Hi T164 Newark, Ceatervill Botaon, Bouives S0 Cruz and Way Statfons.. 12.16> Newark, Centerville, San_Jous, New Aimaden. Un Gatos, Fe'!fm. Boulder Creo Cr Sants urds ‘ Joue wad Way Stations. Heturn iog frvrm un c..u..‘ lnn'u 00 11:00 %, 300 5.i5e. | ¥rom oAll.np Foo‘l 5 Bromdway — 50 i3 200 2.00 4.0 0 '.m New Almaden (Tuu Frid. 004 The Coaster—Stops only a5 Jose, i Gliroy (connectlon “for Holils - Pajaro. Castrovilie ( m to and frum Sonterey 834 Pacthc Grove). Saiinas. Sam Ardo, Paso Robies Santa Mar garita. San Luis Obispo. principal stations thence Surf (connection pré i stations San Luls Obispo sad_ Friscipal Way Station: :.l Jose and Way S at_Gliroy for Hollister, Tres Pinos. at Castroviile for Salinss. Tres Pines Way Passenger. Ban Jose and Way Station: r San Jose, (via Sauta Clars) Los Gatos, and l’flnc‘v‘l Waz Sta tons (except Sunda i BanJoseand Principal [ Bunset Los Aogeles. Dem: New Orleans. New Fork. Coa- nects at Pajaro for Santa Cruz and st Castroville for Pacifie Grove and Way Statlons.. 16167 Ean Illlao.Berflford Belmont. San 0od,’ Fair Oska CALIFORNIA EOITIWEEIN RY. CO. | SAN FRANGISCO AND NORTH PAGIFiG RAILWAY COMPANY. | Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. | SAN PRANCISCO TO | . WEEK DAYS b e A mu} 3:30. 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursd-l)lfflxud rip at 11:30 p. m, s:lurdly-—bxu‘l mp at l 50 and u :30 u m, S—8:00, 9 aturdays ~Extra trip at SUNDAYS_8:00, 940, 11115 5:40, 4:55. 5:05, 625 p. m, Leave In Effect Arrive San Francisco.| Sept. 27, 1903. |San Framcisco. Week Destina- | Sun- | Week Days. tion. | days. | Days. { T:30a - | Ignaclo. | 3:30 p| Novato, Petaluma 1} | | Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, Cloverdale, Hopland ‘Guerneville. “Sonoma, Glen Ellen. [ m Sebastopol. | 7:35 pi STAGES connect at Green Brae for San Quentin, at Santa Rosa for White Sulph Springs; at Fulton for Altruria and Magk We: Springs; at Lytton for Lytion Springs: at Gey- sarville (or Skages Springs: at Clovendaie foc Do Geyeers, Bosmeritie! asid Topland for Duncan Springa., Highiand Seeh Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda " g "’ nd Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah (or VI:P‘I Springs, Saratoga Blue Dell Lake, Witter Springs. Upper Potter Vailey. John Days. Riverside. Listy o Bucknells. Sanhedrin Heights, Hulitille. Orr's Hot Springs, Haltway House, Comptche, Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Bcr::;: 3«:‘::1:". Usal: at Wiliits” o’ Fort Brass. s erw Covelo, Layton- ville, C - Sprfi-. ‘3 sen's. Dyer, Bllllrh: to Illlfll( round-trip u:uu at re- fiufl:«lnlfl. hl‘i.(.‘.mfl. R. X. RTAN, Gen. Manager ‘@en. Pass. Axt.