The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1904, Page 14

DEATH IEJQTICES. ed From Page Thirteen. dearly beloved and Amanda A. P. Hayde: attend the funeral at 2 o'clock, from the family California _street. Cremation ery, by her the City pril 5. 1904, Nora | ¢ Minneeots, aged ity, Apri { San funeral hereafter 1904, Sister Mary BARRIn thie city A Rertrand_Barr (Sieter ¢ ). daughter of Mrs. B. Barr and the L D, Bar, | & native of F adelphia, Pa., aged 48 ye dave mass W { be celebrated for | April 7. at | o the Pas. BEASLEY is hanna Beasiey, Iaté o ed mot ¢ N Reaslen [ | n v,v\.,.(‘, Mrs. J a native Treland ears 5 m. ances are respect James the late t Wil- and Mrs, A morrow Beatty Francisco. Inter 1904, Ete aged S ot A. gham, a vears 11 Trapy t rendan here & ‘uu\ high mass will Interment Hc ity. April b, 1904, Mre. Maud respect Saturday quien 1904, Mre. Tina e Benjamin Fo- of Max, Jacob, Lilite William Fogel Mre. M MciUann. and the late M a native of Breslau, Germany, ag: €7 Friends and acquaintancos are respect. | 3 Attend the funeral to-morrow FRAHMIn this city, April 4, 1901, Margar- ~the, beloved wife of the late August Frahm, and beioved moth Karl and the | Jate John Frahm. 2 ermany, aged | ears 10 months and ances are respect- | e faneral " to-day | om the pariors e s | | ' erment Cypress Lawn Ceme GREEN--In Oakland, Cal., 1904, Mary | 1 y W n, & native of ( California, 33 years 10 months and 15 daye (=23 i acquaintances are respect- 4 attend the funeral to-day Wednesday ) lock, from Leitch & “Henderson's srner of Elghth stre and Broadway. Interment Mountain View Cemetery | HAUSER—In this beloved twin dav 804, Hattie. e and Hattie ncieco, aged 2 in this city, Aprii 4, 1904, John Hunt hosband of Mary Hunt, and father Thomae, John and Frank Hunt, Mrs, L. Wiggins and Mrs. J Ballette, a native of ircland, aged 6 F Friends and invited to & reday). at 12 of MeFadden, ission street, beiween Seventh thenee to St. Joseph's Church t 1 o'clock. Interment Holy Crose Ceme- uaintances are respect the funeral to- ock JACOBSON—In the City and County Hospital, | Apr 1904, Hayward Jacobs a native of Eweden, aged 56 years. WIOTZ—In this April 5, 1804, Jacob, : belor husband of Mary Kiotz, and of Fritz and Leo Kiotz, Mrs, Fecklenburg, Mrs. S. Bauver, Mrs. M. Fingt and Mrs. Tobbenboski, a mnative ermany, aged 50.vears. FORD—In this city, April 5. 1904, Anna Lord, wife of the late Elijah Lord. and beloved James M. Whipple. & native of S . New Brunswick, aged 80 years. (5 Sohn. B., papers piease copy.) ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | wlly invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | Thursday). #t 2 o'clock. Trom the resjdence ¢ her nephew, James M. Whipple, 748 Cas- iro streei. pear Twenty-first. Cremation | Ode FeHows' Cemetery | ODOWD—In this city, April 5. 1904, Maurice | Pairick, beloved son of Patrick C. and 3 , @ native of San PFrancisco, months and 17 days | nd acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow Thursday). #t 10 o'clock. from the . resi- dence of his parents. 364 Fell strect. Inter- ment Holy Crose Cemetery O'SHEA-In this city, April 4. 1904, Thomas, loved husband of Janc O'Shea, and loving | her of Mamie O'Shea, & native of the pai —— IENRY J. CALLACHER CO. (Successors to Flannagah & Gallagher) | * DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. IUNERAL DIRECTORE AND EMBALMERS, Fifth st opposite Lincoln School. Telephone South 80. UNITED UNDERTAKERS, | Funeral Directors and Embgimers— | Tel. South 367. | Between Fourth and Fifth. .near Fifth st. | Finest. Equipments st Moderate Rates. Jumes McGH Hansen. . '_JAI“E!‘I«H‘\'N & Co., ‘ormerly With McGinn Broe., -—O-.eu Directors and Embaimers— . Tel. South 576. ' PALLETT—In this eity, April 5, 1904, George | James C. Brown, lot on | 3. McLaughlin, | tractor). architect Jules Godart—All work for County C re, Ireland, aged | €5 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the -funeral to-day | (Wedneeday). at 9 o'clock, from the funeral | . | | | 224-226 McAllister he re o clock. t 30 tery. Interment Holy Cross. Ceme- Percival Paliett. beloved son of the late George Y. Pallett of London, England, a na- tive of England, aged 35 vears. | T7 Remains the pariors of the H. F.| Mission st guercte, dearly beioved wife of J cini. loving mother Pieruccini, daugt Mre. Annie and Mrs. Willlam Eae: of T AD Francisco, aged 30 | nths and 12 days it at the mortuary chapel o 305 Montgomery avenue, | 3 —In Oakiznd, Cal.. April 5. 1908, | M Augusta Rosenbergz, beloved wife of M. Romenberg, and mother of Mrs. H. Cohen. | Mrs. A. E. Trimble, Mre. B. Jacobs and Samuel C. and Rudolph Rosenberg, a native | of Germany, aged 66 years 11 months and | 7 days. (New York papere please copy.) I Friends and acquaintances are respect- ful invited to attend the funeral services st S12% th. street, to-morrow _A'Iu.-xuuk clock. Interment Salem Cometery Francisce Veterans' Home, Yount- 1 O. Sneath, a native of 72 years. April 5, 1904, Ellen, be- ¥, Swan, mother of Thomas Swan. Mre Ma E. Savage and Mre. | r Williames, sister of J. B. Benson, and | Elzn«immhu of Bertie Swan, a native of orkshire, England, azed 5¢ years 6 months | —wn‘ 9 daje. WILLIAME—In New Yo March 30, 1904, Philip Alston, beloved s of Therese A, and | the jate THenry Williams, and brother of H. A Williame, aged 31 years 10 months | | funeral hereafter. ity, April 5, 1904, Joshua husband of Mary Winke, and J. O. Winks f Maryland, aged da r and mcquaintances are respect- ¥ invited io attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 11 o'clock, from his late resi- M5 Eilis street. Interment Cypress | MONDAY, APRIL 4. Slinchey to Mary E. Mathews, O'Farrell street, 137:6 W of : $10. Ella R. Kelly, lot on N line 120 W of Franklin, W 25 by of estate of Bernard Kearns 18 in 2026 D, 353, quitclaim San Francisco to Call- e and Trust Company, lot eet, 12¢:7 W of Octavia, Acker, lot on W 2:9 § of Jackson, nan street, 1 3 by W S0: gift >, and I\ulhr—mr- Ca 1 N line of of Webster street arrie | e ave- 435 by | Mary B. Carroll to Rudolph W. Schmidt, lot on SW_corner of | re Etreets, 6 by W McGraw to Albert iner street, 55 N of §10 Anna Crowe, Iot on Central avenue, Shea, lot on E of Point Lol on W line o ¢ of Point Lobos avenue, N “ abeth F. Duffy to Ed- t on W line of De Long ederick, N 50 by W 80; | 1mp Company to George W. cust avenue, ) Sigmund F Locust_avenue, W 10 htwanger, lot on W S% N of Clay, N « to John and Alexandria fot E line of Michigan street, Bu6:3 mon: iby E $10. Archblahop of San Francisco | er D. Findla 1, 208:6 E of : $10 nken to Paul A. G. Paulsen, Sanches street N of Four- v 100; $10. Herbert L, r 100, $10. ard H. Gieb, Jot on W 02 § of Twentieth, § therine Cook (by Wil P. and Nellie da street, 104 N of Twen. 100; 81000 Margaret McNally to McNally, lot on W line of Chatta 3 S of Twen- 5 by W |le $10. urne to Margaret McNally, lot Diamond street, 86 § of Twenty- 0, quitclaim deed; $10. Loute 2 ornelius J W line of Stockton street, 75 N of Fran- 50 by W 6N:H; $10 | Lynch . same: $10. Bridgford to N Butler, lot_on of NE of Sixth, L NW Charles S E. Nathan to Minnie B. Owens, lot « iime of Clary street, 225 | 8W of Firth 80; $10. Thomas and Catherine E. Mitchell to Chris- pher Mitchell, lot_on W line of Utah N aof Twenty-fifth, N 25 by W 100; Charles H. Brysaber to Amalie Brusaber, lot on W line of Tennessee street, 341:6 N of nty-second, N 33:6 by W 100; also lot on f Sierra and Tennessee stree 25 by N 91:6; gift Marie and Louis T. Hansen to Willlam J. and Annie E. Smale, lot on S line of Lake 6 W of Fourth avenue, 25 by 8 Lynch to same, Jot on SW_corner of venue and Lake street, W 32:6 by S Cox (wife of C. £) to Nathaniel Damuth, lot on W line of Sixth S of Lake street, 5 by W 115; Sarah J. and Frank F. Dieren to Judab I Baber, lot on of Fourth avenue, 125 S o Chvaet Stheet. E 1 George L. Reed to Esteel E. Reed, lot on W line of Fifth avenue, 200 N of Clement street, N 25 by W 120; gift. Ezekiel and Rosc Redmond to James A. Ryan, lot on W line of MFifteenth avenue, 11 S of Point Lobos avenue, S T NWw 71:1, 10; $10. Bay District Land Company (corporation) to w | avenue and C street, N . John A. and Julin A. McLeod to Rudoiph on E line of Elghth aven et, N 25 by E 120: $10. lare to Jennie G. Clare, lot on | x Tenth avenue, 262:6 N of N street, | 6 by E 120 gife. | Georze M Mitchell to George F. Atkineon, | | H lot on W line of Nineteenth avenue, 260 S of N street. W 120 by § 25: gift Same o same, lot on W_line of Nineteenth avenue, 225 S of N street. W 120 by § 25; $10. London and San Francisco Bank, Limited, | to_Katherine M. Ball. rerecord 1969, d 55, lot on | SE corner of Forty-fifth avenue and R street. | E 140, § 100, W 20, § 200, W 120, N 300; also lot on NW corner or Forty-fourth avenue and S street, W 100, N 100, W 20, N 200, E 120, 300; $10. te of William Wainwright, by Harry nwright. administrator, to Annie W. Mathewn, W line of Thirty-ninth ave- mue. 300 & of V street, £ 25 by W 120: $50. Samuel B Sutton to Adolph N Roth, lot 1089, Gift Map 2; 5 Henry C. and Charles A. Bennett to Annie Furniss (Hoxsel). 1ot on NW line of Vienna street. 100 SW of Japan. SW 50 by NW 100, block 53, Excelsior Homestead: $10. Mary . Burns (wife of Thomds A.) to Owen mdivided % of lots 640, 42, 644, 646, 650, 652, @34, 636, 638, 660, 841, 643, 045, 647 to 49, Gift Map 3: $i0. Rosco R. Royal to Susan Royal (wife), Tots 1 and 16, block 26, West End Map 1: gift. John E. and Jennie Cuneo to George H. and Hermine 3. Conmell, Jot on NW line of Ar- lincton street, 75 NE_of Miguel. 25" by NW 100, lots 1 and 2. block 16, Fairmount Tract; $£10. 04d Fellows' Cemetery Assoclation to Spiro G. Janovich, ot in Cemeterv: £250. Same to Jobn Castagnetto. same: $575. Peter_and Hannah Tamony to Martin and Erike Peterson, lot on E line of Anderson street, 225 § of Bugenia avenue. S 25 by E 10, lot 334, Gift Map 1: $10. Builders' Contracts. E. Girard (owner) with 0. A. Craemer (con- a three-etery frame building (flats) on W llne' of Laguna street. 125 N of Green, N 25 by W 157:6, Western Addition block 244 35534, Charles Clarke (owner) with John H. Mun- ster & Co. (contractors), architects John & | Zimmermann—All work except painting, gas fitting, plumbing. sewering. shades, mantels and gas fixtures for a (hm -story frame bufld- ing on NE corner of Sacramento and w;llllll streets, E §7:6 by N 27:81;: $12.185. Bame owner with Henry Hufschmidt (con- tractor), architect same—Gas fitting. L gmbing and sewering for same on same: $1086, Hame owner with Charles Hoever (contrac- varnishing tor), architect \lm&-*l‘llnl‘h' and for ‘same on same; $1060, | Aito, Redwood C BUSINESS MEN READY TO TOUR | Excursion of California Pro- motion Committee Begins With Large Part‘y The trouble between the steam PR P g2 v ISITING MANY PLACES Pleasing Events Arranged to Enable Passengers to View Country With Benefit, The third excursion of the Califor- nia Promotion Committee will begin to-day. The party will leave the foot of Market street at 3. o'clock this af- ternoon. An elaborate programme ‘has been prepared for ‘he tour to the southern portion of the State and in the central coast counties. The spe-| cial features are summed up in the| officlal itinerary card, as follow: Los Angeles—Breakfast at Hotel Westmin- ster; twenty-five Los Angeles men join th excursion. San Pedro—Trip on steamer Warrior about San Pedrp- harbor. an Diego—Trolley ride about the city and environs; dinner at Coronado Hotel. Santa 'Ana—Breakiast at Hotel Rossmore thirty minutes’ drive from Santa Ana o Orange. Riverside—Train stops at Arlington; taliy-ho from taere to Riverside; luncheon at Hotel New Glenwood. . Redlands—Drive about city and environs. Los Angeles—Trip about city; dinner at Hotel Angelus: public reception at Los An- geles Chamber of Commerce. Santa Barbara—Sur( bathing: breakfast at Hotel Potter; drive about city and environ San Luis Obispo—Drive showing points of in- terest; visit to Polytechnic rhool. Robles, ON HOMEWARD JOURNEY. Salinas—Visit_to sugar factory. Watsonville—Public reception at Pajaro Val- ley Board of Trade. Santa Cruz—Dinner at Sea Beach Hot reception at hotel. Holllster—View surrounding country; break- fast. San Jose—Trip through Santa ra Valled, stopping_at Tos Gatos and at Saratoga: re- turn to San Jose; luncheon at Hotel Vendome. Redwond Clty—Drive about city. Palo Alto—Drive about city and to Leland | Stanfora Jr. University; organ recital in memorial chapel, San_Mateo—Drive about city and to Bur- lingafme. taking train at latter place. The party will arrive gt Los Ange-| | les to-morrow at 7 a. m.; at San Pe- dro at 8:45 a. m.; at Los Angeles on the return from San Pedro at 10 a. m.; at San Diego at 3 p. m. Coronado Beach at 6:30 p. m.; Diego at 11:15 p. m. The part win | leave San Diego at 3 a. m. Friday and view Santa Ana, Orange, Arling- ton, Riverside, Redlands and Pa: dena and arrive at Los Angeles again t 5 p. m. The start from Los 4 les will be at 2 a. m. Saturday. Dur- ing the day Sa Obispo, Paso Robles, Salinas and Wat- sonville and Santa Cruz will be visit- ed. The arrival at Santa Cruz is set down for 7:45 p. m. Saturday. Santa Cruz will be left at 5 a. m. Supday. Hollister, San Jose. B n Mateo and Burlingame and the ride throagh the Santa Clara Valley by trolley are the attractions for Sunda The party is | due to arrive in San Francisco at 6 p. m. Sunday. The list of those who will travel with the party, as made up yesterday. includes the following: LIST OF THE TOURISTS. J. W. Amrath, S. L. Abbot Jr, Vi P. Antron, H. A Avery, S. Alken, Leo E. | Alexander, M. S. Alexander, Paul Bancroft, H. P. Band, Fred W. Boole, David Bush, Henry Brune. E. A. Barnhard, J. L. Ble W. A. Ber [ ite, B. Bradiey, Harry Babcock, Clarence Ludlow Brownell, R. A. Crothers, Charles Carpy, George Codding, | €. H. Crocker, Dr. Charles V. Cross, James ! Denman, Willlam W. Deamer, Dr. D'Arcona, Dr. P. de Vecchi, John 1 Arthur Elocseer, Charles W. Fa; . Fontana, Thomas Fletcher, Sanford Figen baum, Edmend Godchaux. J. T. Gilmartin. F. Gottfried, William Gussfeid, H. iregory H. R. Gundlach, N reensfelder, Charles H. Ham, E. L. Heuter, R. B. Hale, Harry Howell, A. G. Hagerdorn, John Galen How- ard, C.F. Humphrey, L. Heynemann, M. Har- ris, Milton Heynemann, Henry Hoffman Jr. David Starr Jordan, Rufus P. Jennings, Floyd S Judah, Fred J. Koster, Charles Keeler, T. 3. Lyman. W. W. Lyman. R. P. Lathro; William_ Loewe, 3: ason, B. Norton, S. Osgood, M. V. Po- A. Pedier, Alex P. e Willlam Rieger, 1. . Rossi, R. L. Radke, W. G chards, George' Ror H. H. Sherwood, Richard Schmidt. Rufac ot Steele. Carl H. Schmidt, «Charles . Schneely A. Sbarboro, ~Charles ' Stallman, Frank J. Symmes, Carl Schilling, Paul Shoup, George W. Turner, R. L. Toplitz, J. Parker Whit: ney, Willlam M. Weil, T. J. Welsh, Gustave Wormser, €. J. Watmore, R. C. Warher, Wal- ter J. Wilson, Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Eliis R. Wales, Parker Whitney. From Los A J. Byrne, A. B. Cass, ton, Frank W. King, J. 0. Koepfl Laughlin, J. L. Matheson, M. H. Newmark, J. R, Newberry, George A. Parkyns, Ferd K. Rule, C. M. Seeley, Mayor M. P. Snyder, A. Skinner, M. H. Sherman, Robert Wan- kowski, W.' D. Woolwine, W, J. Washburn. P T PREPARATIONS AT SA Prominent Citizens Appointed to En- tertain the Promotion Committee. SAN MATEO, April 5.—The follow- MATEO. | ing well known citizens have been ap- pointed by President Duncan Hayne of | the B of City Trustees as a recep- tion c ittee to the excursionists of the California Promotion Committee, which will visit San Mateo next Sun- day: Alfred B. Ford, chairman; Henry P. Bowie, Francis J. Carolan, Charles W. Clark, D. W. Donnelly, F. S. Grum- mon, G. W. Hall, Edward W. Howard, F. Paxson Howard, Henry P. Hull, William B. Lawrence, Elliott McAl- lister, L. C. McAfee, Major A. H. Pay- son, Paul Pinckney and A. G. Van Gorder. The comittee will meet Fri- day night to complete all details for the reception of the guests, who will be shown every courtesy during their brief stay and given such entertain- ment as the occasion will permit. e thE g Sl SANTA CRUZ IS BUSY. Arrangements Arc Made for the Re- ception of Promotion Committee, SANTA CRUZ, April 5.—The Cali-- L5 fornia Promotion Committee, which will arrive here next Saturday, will be given a reception. A band concert also will be given and stereopticon views of Santa Cruz will be thrown on a canvas screen at the Esplanade. The views will be used in advertising this city throughout the State. —_— Child Dies From Injuries. SAN JOSE. April 5.—After suffer- ing with a badly fractured skull since Sunday, George Limas, a seven-year- old boy, who was struck by a train at Milpitas Sunday afternoon, died this morning. The child was playing about the station at Milpitas when he ran in front of the approaching train. ————————— SANTIAGO DE CHILE, JAueil 8 —Baboale hw of a bad gharacter hae reappeared at | silk would still have some value nta Barbara, San Luis |} Santa Clara, Palo | Palo | O eath. They were on a staging uspended J. E. Fishburn, H. E. Hunting- | Homer ISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1904 WILL GET PRODUCT OF MILLS TO MARKET Lumbermen Charter Sailing Vessels and Tug Béats to Take the Place of the Steam Schooners, Which Will Lie Idie Until Their Owners and Crews Settle Their Difficulties —_—— schooner owners and their employes seems to be further from prospect of settiement than ever, and in view of the withdrawal of the steamers from the coast trade for an indefinite period | arrangements to get the product of their mills to market. The plan in | course of adoption promises active em- ployment for many otherwise idle sail- ing vessels and will keep the available sea going towboats working at high pressure. The Fort Bragg Lumber Company was the pioneer in the effort to get along without the steam schooner. It chartered the schooners Falcon and Jo- seph Russ and the tug Sea Rover and has kept the little fleet on the move since putting its plan into ope- ration. The Rover towed the Falcon |and Russ to Fort Bragg. While the company was loading them the tug re- |turned and took the schooner Bella from here to Caspar. From there the | Rover went to Fort Bragg and took in tow the loaded Joseph Russ, arriving here with her yesterday. The Russ had |on board 275,000 feet of lumber. The Falcon, with 270,000 feet of lumber on board, arrived here Monday, having safled down. Taking the Russ to her berth, the Sea Rover passed a hawser to the schooner Sailor Boy and left | Paso Robles—Luncheon at Hotel Paso de | With her yesterday afternoon for Cas- par. The Union Lumber Company has chartered the bark Vidette and the barge (formerly the bark) Tidal Wave { and will put both into commission car- rying lumber between Fort Bragg and this port. They will be towed both ways. Other mills are making similar arrangements and the local market will soon again be recefving its regular sup- ply of lumber from the northern coast ports. SR S Whitelaw Shatters Rio Dream. If the wreck of the Rlo de Janeiro is where the latest alleged discoverers claim, it is safe from all the efforts of treasure hunters. Ac- | cording to Captain Whitelaw, who was taken | out yesterday to where the liner's bones are maid to be resting, the wreck is lylng in twen- r-one fathoms of water. This is just about two score feet too deep for salving operations, even if the water were still and above what is | claimed to be the Rio's grave the tide races like a runaway colt and never rests. The most valuable part of the Rio's c was a shipment of raw #ilk. 1f recovered properly and promptly treated, experts carried a large shipment of block tin. for such change as might be in the fe, sne had no goid. The total value rgo was estimated at $800,000, 2 Rk Sailors Have Narrow Escape. Five apprenticeg on the British ship Falls of Halladale, lying st Unfon-street wharf, had a narrow escape yasterday from being crushed ship's side engaged in chipping rust rom the plates near the water line. The gaso- line schooner Expansion was testing the driv- Ing power of a new engine. As she neared the Hailadale her steering gear got out of or- der. The engine was stopped, but the heavy achooner had considerable headway and was making a course which would throw her against the Halladale's side, about the place where the five men worked on the staging. Warnings were shouted in all directions, and | when the crash came the five sailor boys were shinning for their lives up the slings in which the staging hung. With all their activity, | however, some of them would have been killed t changing of the Expansion’s used her o veer away from but for a sl course, which c the Halladale while there was still a space of a foot between the schooner's wooden guard and the ship's steel side. Sl AR Will Seek the Kailua. The United States revenue cutter Daniel Manning went to sea yesterday In search of the schooner Ka whose non-arrival from Seattle is causing her owners considerable anxiety. Sha left Puget Sound a month ago and the fact that she was in the storm in which it is feared the British ship Lamorna was wrecked adds considerable to the fears for her safet . New Superintending Engineer. J. S. Ritchie has resigned his position as su- periatending engineer at this port for the American-Hawailan Steamship Line. His suc- cessor will be H. J. Magruder, who was the company’s assistant superintending engineer at New York. . Magruder is sald to be a very capable man and his selection for this im- portant position is a recognition of valuable services rendered. — SRS Water Front Notes. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company's Va- lencia sailed yesterday for Seattle, whence she will g0 to Alaska. She carried a large number of fishermen for the northern canneries, The whaler Alexander hauled into the stream yesterday and will start on her cruise as soon as_she has shipped her crew. The barkentine Fremont cleared yesterday for a codfishing cruise. The little steamer Hattie Gage cleared yes- terday for Labasha Bay, via Blaine. The rate of reinsurance on the Lamorna was advanced ye erday to 80 per cent. A Small Cargo for Honolulu. The barkentine Irmgard sailed yesterday for Honolulu with an assorted cargo vaiued at 2 including ~ the , 100,000 1bs sugar, s spices, 1000 wals’ wine, 218,572 1ba "bran, 650" bales hay, 14 ctls wheat, 1933 ctls barley, 5340 Ibs meals, 50,181 Ibs middlings, 68 ctls corn, 556 ctls oats, 120 casks bottled beer, 50 cs whisky, 246 pes pibe. 2 cs dry goods, 2 €8 manul factured tobag Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, April 5. Stmr Spokane, Nopander, 17 hours from Eureka. Stmr Alcatraz, Johnson, 14 hours from Greenwood. stmr George Loomis, Badger, 80 hours from Seattle. Schr_Joseph Russ, Garski, 15 hourl from Fort Bragg, in tow of tug Sea Roves Sehr 19 Schnauer. Moler, 48 hours from Yureka (Oakland direet). Sche Mary C, Campbell, ® hours from Bo- dega. Tug_Sea Rover, Thompson, 15 hours from Fort Bragg, with schr Joseph Russ in tow. CLEARED. Tuesday, April 5. Stmr Hattle Gage, Fulton. Labasha Bay, via Biain® Alaska Packing Company. Stmr Valencia, Lloyd, Seattle, P C § 8 Co, Stmr Umatill Pnuemn. Victorfa and Port Townsend, P C S 8 sunr Alexander, ann. whaling, H. Liebes Biin Fremont, Kelton, codfishing, Union Fish Company. U S stmr Daniel Manning, 'mme. cruise rch of overd Stmr Mackinaw, Storrs, Tas . Stmr Scotia, Johnson, San Vicente Landing. Stmr Maggle, Corning, Halfmoon Bay. Stmr Bonita, Gielow, ro. Stmr Montara, Reilly, Seattle. . Stmr Umatilla, Patterson, Victoria. Stmr Alcatraz, Johnson, San Pedro. Stmr Valencia, Boyd, Seattle, Stmr Hattie Gage, mm. Labasha Bay, via Blaine Bktn Irmgard, Schmidt, Honolulu. Schr Sailor Boy, Olsen, Caspar. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, April 5, 10 p. m.—We hezy; wind NW; vel%cuy.'u n'uu o biid SPO] Mar 6—In lat 11 8, | uw.m longo- Hug. from Norfolk, for Say Eranciess. llrl&,—lnlfi;‘! m)aw.lrmm» nasona. from Eureka, m. AIII::":B—‘XII lat Sk.i. W ta ., (rom Rureka, Mar 30—In lat 38 N, long 13 W, i el el Howth, hence Oct 12 for Liverpool. (Report- ed arrival at Liverpool on Mar 14 was erro- DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Apr 5—Schr Po- laris, from Manila. VALDEZ—Salled Mar 31—Stmr James Dol- Apr 1—Stmr Santa Ana, for Apr_4—Stmr Newport, TACOMA—Sailed Apr 5—Stmr Mineola, for San_Francisco. SOUTH BEND—Arrived Apr 4—Schr Ex- celsior, from San Pedro. COOS BAT—Arrived Apr. S—Stmr Slgnal, Salled Apr 4—Stmr Czarina, for San Fran- lar, for Seattle. _PnR'r TOWNSEND-—Arrived Apr 5—Schr from Redondo: schr Spokane, for San Francisco: Br ship Lucipara, from Victoria, W. F. Jewett, Port Gamble, Mildred, from ; Br ship Forteviot, schr F. € Redfield, from Olym- for San Pedio. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Apr 8Stmr G. % hence Mar 31; Salled Apr 3—Stmr Bee, for San Frlnclleo Arr;ed Apr ¢—Schr E. K. W TATOOSH—Passed Apr from Port Gamble, for San Francisco. Passed outward Apr 5—Stmr Mineola, from Tacoma. for San Francisco; Nor stmr from Oyster Harbor, for San Francisco. JU Apr 5, at 2 a m—Stmr SAN PEDRO—Arrived Apr 5—Bktn John C. verett. Sailed Apr 5—Schr Fanny Dutard, Gy Grays PORT LOS ANGEUES ~Arrived Apr 5—Stmr Edith, from Tacoma. PORT HADLOCK—Salled Apr Louise, for —. UMPQUA—Arrived Apr 2—Sthr Lily, hence PORT HARFORD—Sailed Apr 5, 7 p m— Stmr Santa Cruz, for San Franeisco. FURLKA Arrived Apr Salled "Apr 5—Stmr Eureks, for San Fran- ASTORIA—Arrived Apr 5—Br stmr Inver- from Victoria. . ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived Apr Johnson, hence Mar 6, and not sailed, as pre- viously ‘reported. Sailed Apr 4—Bark Mohican, for San Fran- Arrived Apr B—Schr Aloha, previously reported. led Apr 1—Stmr Texan, for Dela- oW Eritual EASTERN PORTS. CAPE HENRY—Passed Apr 4—Ship Shen- andoah, from Baitimore, for San Francisco. DELAWARE BREAKWATER—Passed Apr 4—Fr bark Alice Marie, for Philadelphia. FOREIGN PORTS. HONGKONG—Arrived Ning Chow, from Clyde, for Vancouver. Salled Aor 5—Stmr China, co. PANAMA—Arrived Mar 2i—Stmr Acapulco, 5. stmr Centralia, 5—Schr Spokane, AL Portland, for Seattle, 5—Stmr Pomona, 4—Bark Annie hence Mar 6, hence December 16, 28—Br stmr for San Fran- SHANGHAI—Arrived Mar 22—Ger stmr Ti- York. ANG—Sailed Mar Liverpool. NEWCASTL 21—Br stmr Oanfa, AUS.—Salled Mar 26—Br for San Francigco. V BENITO—Sailed Mar 17—Ger Memphis. for Hamburg. CLYDE—Arrived Mar 17—Br stmr Calchas, from London, for Seattle. ANTWERP—In port Mar 25—Br ship leus, for San Francisco; for ‘San Francisce Br ship British Isles, bark Homeward Bound, Br ship Matterhorn, San Francisco; Br ship Granada, for San Fran- | Sailed Mar 25—Ger bark Bertha, GENOA—In port Mar 20—Br ship Lynton, for_San Francisco. TATEMALA—Sailed Mar Nauplia, for — J. lSL ND-—Passed Apr 4—Br ship British ship Scottish Moors, from 13—Ger stmr or HAMBURGIn port Mar 22—Br ship Bar- for San Francisco, via Antwerp. Mar 30—Ger bark Anna, n. SUEZ—Arrived Apr 3—Br stmr Claverburn, for Marseilles. SYDNEY—In port Apr 1—Br ship Braca- dale, for San Francisco, V! TENERIFFE—Salled Mar Denderah. for San Franclsco. (CTORIA—Arrived April from Manila, Newcastle, Aus. 5—Br ship Lu- from Scattle; Br stmr Agamemnon, from Mororan. Sailed Apr 5—Br stmr Inverness, for Port- land; Br ship Forteviot, for Port Blakeley. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Apr 5—Stmr Kaiser from Bremen; stmr L'Aquitaine, Sailed, Apr 5—Stmr stmrBordeaux, for Naples and Genoa. tricia, for Hamburg; stmr Armenign, for Liv- BREMEN—Arrived 6—Stmr Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, from New York, via Ply- 5—Stmr Mesaba, Apr 4—Stmr Aby via Central TENERIFFE—Arrived from San Francisco, South American ports, for Hamburg. Fhiietind) &L R Movement of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. .| Sydney & Way Ports.|Ap 2| Coos Bay & Pt. Orford Seattle & Thcom: San Pedro & Way Pts. Puget_Sound Ports. . New York via Panama .| China & Japan Coos B Coquille Riv 12 San Diego & Way Ovster Harbor CPTRRERE P Ee Y Grays Harbor . Grays Harbor . Newport & Way Ports. (Apr. Seattle & Tacoma. «|Al Seattle & Wh.lcom New York via PanamajApr. Portiand & Astoria. 3 1 Astoria & Portland. San Diego & Way. “| Mexican Ports . . Astoria & Fortllnd A bt San Diego & Way. Los Angeles Ports. |1 Puget Sound Ports. April 12. Astoria & Portland! Newport & Way A 14. Sydney & Way Pts| Sennle k Tacoma. S rnou SEATTLE. minutes later than of tide is the same at both pi J. Dollar..... Dirigo. rographic Office, U. S. N., m'l Change. San’ Franclsco, T n-nnnmmwn-o!m & exactly Ferry Toeh meridran. ‘or &1 8 BURNE' The mm»z was dramd 1. e, at noon f the time, J. C. e .5, No In charge. oF T I’J%‘:{ STRIKE ANNOYS |ANGLO-FRENCH GOVERNMENT PEACE TREATY Labor Troubles on Isthmus|All Coionial ' Disputes to of Panama Are Considered | at Length by Cabinet TO PROTECT RAILROAD Secretary Moody Is Instruet- ed to Order Admirals Land Marines if Necessary | WASHINGTO! . April 5.—The labor | troubles on the Isthmus of Panama, growing out of the strike of the em- ployes of the Panama Railroad Com- pany, have taken a serious turn, and the facts have been reported to the State Department by the United States Charge at Panama. The matter was deemed of sufficient importance to war- rant consideration at length at the Cab- inet meeting to-day, and the unani- mous opinion was that everything pos- sible’should be done to avoid an entan- glement of the United States Govern- ment in any labor controversy. But it also was determined that the Govern- ment would not withhold in any degree the protection to the Panama Railroad which it had assumed by treaty, and it was directed that the railroad proerty, rolling stock, track and terminals| should be protected by forces from the Tnited States warships at the isthmus, if that became necessary. No6 compulsion will be exercised against the strikers to compel them to return to work. If the railroad man- agement can secure a sufficient force of men to operate the road they will be upheld in such an attempt. This will be done with the full consent of the Panama Government, though under | broad treaty provisions this is not ab- solutely necessary. Secretary Moody was charged with the duty of carrying out this decision, and with instructing Admirals Glass and Sigsbec as ¢o the course they shall pursue. There is ample force on the isthmus for any emergency. ——————— INQUIRING INTO PRICES OF NEWS PRINT PAPER WASHINGTON, April 5.—The reso- lution of Representative Lilly instruct- ing the Secretary of.Commerce and Labor to investigate the high price and scarcity of news print paper and | | the causes which have produced these conditions was the subject of discus- | sion to-day before the House Com- ry. Don C. Seitz of | | the New York World and John Nor- ris, business manager of the New York Times, were heard. Both covered prac- mittee on Judi tically the same ground in statements that the International Paper Company and the General Paper Company had divided the United States between them in the control of the news print paper. The International eontrolled all that section east of the Indiana line and the General Company the terri- | tory west of that line. This combina- | tion, it was testified, had raised the price of news paper during the last four years $14 a ton and during the past year as much as $5 a ton; it was selling paper in London, counting the | freight and insurance, at 30 per cent| less than it did in New York. Seitz declared that when the paper trust was formed it took nearly all the | independent mills at prices not war- ranted by the condition of the prop- erty. It had $55,000,000 invested in | plants not worth over $25,000,000 and was charging prices for paper to pay dividends on the larger amount. Norris stated that the trust dictated in one instance the size of paper a newspaper should use, thereby pre- seribing ‘the kind of press that should be operated. e President Approves Verdict. WASHINGTON, April 5.—On the recommendation of the Secretary of ‘War the President has approved the action of the court-martial in'the case of Second Lieutenant Frank Pratt, First Infantry. That officer was con- victed of a series of offenses, includ- ing the duplication of his pay accounts | and the misuse of an expense account, rand was sentenced to be dismissed from the army and to one year's con- | finement in the penitentiary. —_— e Drowned Man Found. The body of an unidentified man was found yvesterday morning floating | lin the bay about half a mile from shore, opposite Heward-street wharf. It had been in the water about one week and is that of a man five feet eight inches tall, 175 pounds weight, with light complexion, regular fea- tures, sandy mustache, small pug nose and small chin. The clothing is a blue sack suit and black laced pat- ent leather shoes. Two penknives and a key were all the property found in the clothing: L ——— Libel for a Collision. The Ship Drumecraig Company, | Limited, filed a maritime libel yester- day in the United States District Court against the British ship Loch Trool for $28,213 damages. It is alleged that the Loch Trool, by reason of the negngnce of her officers-and crew, collided * with the ship Drumcraig while that vessel was moored at the OQakland pier on March 10 of this year. —_— t Port Polll' the h:l‘ht WEDNESDAY. APRIL 6. Sun rises Be Adjusted by Conven- tion Soon to Be Signed MAI& POINTS SETTLED Agreement as to Moroec_o Will Strengthen the Posi- tion of Franee in Africa PARIS, April 5.—Foreign Minister Delcasse had a long conference to-day with Paul Cambon, French Embassa- dor at London,. relative to the Anglo- French colonial treaty, settling geveral long-pending issues, principally “in re- gard to Morocco, Egypt and New- foundland. Cambon will return to London to-morrow, and it is the ex- pectation that the treaty will be sign- ed toward the end of the present week. The main points are settled, but there are some details capable of causing delay. For instance, the Newfoundland Government does not wish the French fishermen to retain the right of | catching their own bait off shore., However, this is considered a minor detail and not likely to affect the gen- eral agreement. France surrenders her sovereignty over the Newfoundiand shore, and receives an indemnity. The latter is twofold— First, for French individuals giving up property along the surrendered shore, and, Second, for the French Government's relinquishment of its sovereignty. The reports current setting forth the amount of the indemnity are inac- curate, as it is the present intention to submit the amount of the indem- nity to The Hague tribunal. Morocco will figure in the treaty, and, according to the French view, will be the most important subject. The indieations are that the treaty will g0 strengthen the French pesition that her North African empire will eventually stretch westward to the At- lantic. The Egyptian agreement does not af- fect Great Britain's protectorate over { Egypt, being confified to the adminis- tration of the Egvptlan debt, Great Britain having a larger latitude in dis- posing of the surplus without the con- currence of France. France gets im- proved facilities in reaching Lake Tchad and other points in French Cen- tral Africa. This concession iS a par- tial return for the surrender of her sovereignty over the Newfoundland shore. —_—— Witnesses in Smoot Case. WASHINGTON, April 5.—The fol- lowing witnesses have been summoned to appear before the Committee on Privileges and Elections in the Smoot case April 20: Angus M. Cannon, Salt Lake; George Teasdale, Nephi; John W. Taylor, Salt Lake; John Henry Smith, J. M. Tainer, Salt Lake; L. E, Alcott, Farmington; B. H. Roberts, Salt Lak Moses Thatcher, Logan; Heber J. Grant, Mathias F. Cowley, Lillian Hamlin, Salt Lake. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Pa;e Fifteen. 1100 Monte Cristo . 80 900 Home ........ 150 300 Claremont . 3 L. Afternoon Session. 350 Petroleum Center. DL, | 100 Twenty-eight Oil. L Receipts of Produce. FOR TUESDAY. APRIL 8. Flour, qr sks .. 2.885 Hides, Wheat, ctls 2,626! Peits, . Barley, ctls . 6,696 Leather, rolls .. 155 Beans, 348/ Tallow, etls ... 252 Potaioes. sks .. ST Middlings, ks zooimm- m- P | Hay, tons 1.370 Wool, bales JulQulck-nv-r fks. 127 Feed, sks 451/Sugar. ctls ..... 1,000 Onions, &ks 21|Brandy, gals .. 4740 Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran« eisco Stock and JExchange Board yesterday: Morning Sesslon. 500 Exchequer 200 Hale & Norc. S§ Afternoon Session. . 45] 500 Mexican 100 Caledonia ...1 15! 100 Ophir . 100 Challenge Con 10 100 Overman 1500 Con C & Va.l 85| 200 Scorpion . 100 Gould & Cur. 42| 100 Scorplon . 300 Hale & Nore. 200 Sterra Ney 200 Justice ..... . 03] 200 Union Con .. S8 PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 200 Andes . 200 Belcher .. 300 Caledonia ... 200 100 Con C & V.1 8T 100 Sierra Nev .. 73 100 Exchequer .. 200 Sierra Nev .. 3 Afterncon Session. xoo Andes ... Caledonta ...1 106 Ophir . lWCmCL\ll“ .'ms-vu. 100 Gould & Cur. 42| 200 Scorpion . 100 Hale & Norc. §9| 100 Slerra Nev .. T4 TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 500 Little Ton .. 25! 100 Mont Ton...1 3215 100 MacNamara . 19/ 100 Mont_Ton ...1 35 1500 Mont Ton ..1 30{1300 Ton Belmont.. €0 Afternoon Session. - 600 Paymaster ... 10(1000 Ton & G W. 06 600 Ton Belmont. 60| CLOSING QUOTATIONS, TUESDAY, April 5—4 p m. Bid. Ask. |