The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1904, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 8 1904 e e MARRIAGE LICENSES. Pairt and Bridget William B FiREHS—NARRi MARRIED. 3 WK —BEND in this April 7, 1904 Patrick beloved ommer- aged 20 A member A« lors Porter & enue. Notice of 1904, Zel, [ aged riday). April 8, Cemetery at DOWNE—In this city, April 5, 1904, Michae beloved brother of Ja and un Mrs. Ged Dolan and Ma Bernice wre, Bebati f ireland, aged 74 years 4 monthe and 3 daye 'COMMERCIAL NEWS and | £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | vited to attend the funeral Saturday, £330 o'cock, from his late resi Hide street, thence to St. Brig- where a solemn requiem high = will be celebrated for the repose of his ommencing at 9 o'clock. Interment s Cemete 5 this April 1904, Joh ar nn Easton, and fath aston, Mrs. George A. Smith, E. Hum and the late Mrs K a native Edinburgh Scotland, ased years 4 monthe and 11 «nds and acquaintances are respect- invited 1o attend the funeral Sund 10, 1 o'clock, from his late 169 Well sireet. Interment « Cemetery, by electric and’ Guerrero e April 7, 1604, er, & natiye of Germany, aged 58 Char- GALLAGHER—In thie city, April 7, 1904, George W., beloved son of Margaret Galla- gher ané ‘the lete Thomas Gallagher, and brother of Thomas Gallagher, Mrs. T. Pailas, Mre. P.J._ Flaberty, Mre. Nellle Cusack and e late Margarei Gallagher, a native of California. exed 34 years. 'A member of Riggers' and Stevedores' Union, Local No. and Fishermen’'s Protective Union. 7 Remains at parlors of McFadden, Mo- Brearty & Green, 1171 Mission street, be- Seventh and Eighth and GEBHARDT —In the City vital, Aoril 7, 1904, Louss e of New York, aged " ASON —In the City and County Hospital, 17, 1904, John Gleason, & native of ire- vears _loe Angeles, ireer of Tuneral hercafter HATFIELD-In this city, April 7, 1904, at her residemce, 240 Shotwell street, Kate Hatfield nee Burke). dearly beloved wife of the late V. Hatfeld, and daughter of Kate and the iate Michae) Burke, and sister of George 294 _the late Joseph M. Mory A. and Lillie Burke and the late Mre. Maggie Aubertin, @nd munt of Mre. ¥. C. Plluso, a native of alitornia LER 1. deary Hos- a na- County phardt, Aprit 7, 1904, In San Mateo, April beloved daughter of 1904, Lily uline and Charles Hessler, and sister of Harrs . Charles A. and Edwin i & Francisco. BHINRICHSE. e ¥ Hessler, a native of In this city, April €, 1904, Wil- gearly beioved husband of Minnie of Peter and Margarethe Hin- Henry, ¥ and omn: Hitricne ang e Kubike. wntive of Naps ed 53 years 6 month ey HENRY J. CALLACHER CO. (Successors 1o Flannagan & DANIEL P, DONOVAN. Mar™ FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln School. South §0. UNITED UNDERTAKERS, ~———¥uneral Directors and Enibalmers— _ Formerly in Metropolitan Tempie, NOW i 866 MISSION. Tel. South 167. Bgpween Fourth and Fifth, near Fifth st. . Equipments at Moderate Rates. James McGinn. Hansen. Renry JAMES McGINN & CO.. ormerly With McGinn Bros. ——=omeral Directors and_Embalmbrs— ; Tel. South 576, (Celusa and Napa papers please ¥ Fricnds s auaintances are respec tully invited to attend the funeral Sunda Aprii 10, at k. from his late resi- ience. 819 vet, between T nd. thence to L xirert, where servi the o of the Ger- smmencing 0 o'clock Mount Olivet Ceme nt In this ¢ , Pater 1., eariy ved son and Allce Hughes, and lovin . John, dwerd, Alloe native nees are respec the funeral t 7. 1904, ne Joliym beloved mother of Bessie and Jam:s Jollymour and Mrs. ler Francisco, aged 1201 emeters 901, Mar- Pleruc Adria and Edward Los An aged 50 remains W carl mt the la st _daugl reh E.- Bac arles and Continned From Page Fifteen. Afternoon 34 90 =8 Session 50 Mexican 100 Ophir 00 Ophir 500 Overman avage corpi PACIFIC g were xchange STOCK the CHANGE. on the Pacific vesterd INOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Followirg were the sales on the San Fran | eieco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: Morning Session 200 Mont Ton ...1 35| 400 Ton Midway. 200 Mont Tom..1 374 Ton N Star.. Afternoon Session 200 Mont Ton..1 37%| 400 Ton Midway,. 37 200 Mont . Ton..1 3 QUOTATIONS. Y. Apri THUF Bid.Ask. 06 07 Justice 08 09 Kentuck ¢ 34| Keves Graes 19 Lady Wash 50/ Mexican 9| Occidental S6/Ophir Overman Potos Confidence rpion ®on C & Va.l Savage o Imperial Seg Belcher N Y Sierra Nev St “Louls £0'Syndicate 2311 35/ Ctah 80/ Yellow a51 TONOPAH MINES Bid. Ask.| Bid. Esperanza — OliTon & Cal .. - Gipsy Queen 301 Ton Exten 0 5 Hannapah 10/Ton & G W Little Ton .. 21 [Ton of Nev..8 60 20/Ton N Star 5 140/ Ton Midway.. OSITon Superior.. - —, United 10 {West En pt Builders’ Contracts. A. Solari (owner) with Ira W. Coburmn (con- tractgr), architects O'Brien & Werner—Ajl work except painting, gas fixtures, mantels and shades for alterations and additions to a two-story frame bullding at T Geary street, between Franklin and Gough; $7250. Albert Meyer (owner) with William A. New- €om_(contractor), architects Martens & Coffey —All work except plumbing, painting, mantels, shades and gas Axtures for two three-story frame bufldings (six flats) on NE corner of Twentieth and Guerrero streets, ; $12,500. Same owner with H. J. Perazzl (contractor), architects same—Draining, plumbing and g fitting for same cn same; $1730. Albert A. and Anna Becker (owners) with Caspar Zwlerlem (contractor), architect All work except mantels and gas fixtures for a ihree-story frame builaing (three flats) on W line of Guerrerostreet, 5 N of Fifteentn, W 300 by N 25; $8250. i James Clyde (owner) with Carl N. P. Ahl- gren (contractor), architect Augusth Nordin All work except mantels, shades and gas tures for a three-story frame building on N line of McAllister street, 137:6 E of Central avebue, N 1 block 611; $72 Mrs. M| M. Preiffer (owner) with Felix Mar- cvse (contractor), architect—Brickwork, concrete and cement work, carpenter work, mill work, painting, plastering, plumbing, glazing and tinning for a three-story frame building (three flats) on lot on NE corner of Fifteenth street and Caledonia alley, E 36 by N 95 $7500. Edward F. Maggart (owner) with Charles E. Coburn _(contractor). architect—All work for @ three-story frame building on lot 10. on S line of Californ etreet, 131:3 W of Baker, W 25 by § 1378, Western Addition 581; $8000. Federal Security Company (owners) with Cook & Young (contractors), architects Sutton & Weeks—All work except electric wiring and elevator for brick and sione warehouse bulld- ing on lot on NW line of Howard street, 423 NE of Second, NE 90 by NW 165; $81,725. Edward S. Rothschild (owner) with Quimby & Harrelson (contractors), architect Frank S. Van Trees—Concrete retaining walls, bluk- heading, etc., for —— on Jot on SW corner of Gough and Jackson streets, W 60 by § 125:814; $6185 G5 Carl Braum (owner) with Charles J. U. Koe- nig (contrector), architect C. A. Meussdorffer—- All_work except plumbing, gasfitting, sewer work, painting, electric work, mantels, tiling, gas fixtures and shades, for & three.story and basement frame building on the SW corner of Clayton and Haves streetz, W 106:3 by 8 25; Same owner with Adam Schaefer (contrac or), architect same—Painting. graining, v nishing and tinting for same on same; $545, Same owner with G. F. Bernard (contract- or), architect same—Plumbing, gasfitting and sewer work for same on same: $800. James M. Patrick (owner) with J. S. John. stone & Bons (comtractors). architects Meyer and O'Brien—Plumbing, including gas sewer tures, ete., for a three-story and basement frame buiiding (hotel) o0 fha B ine ‘ui Pine street, 140:5 W of Polk, — 120, W 25, N 120, E 20 82435, 4+ 7 by B 6 by E 25, Western Addition | Played the to Arrive Lose CERTAINTY OF LAMORNA'S L.OSS IS NOW ESTABLISHED Steamer Tees.Finds Barclay Sound Littered With the Britith Ship’s Hatches, Houses, Spars and Cargo---Local Speculators Who Vessel More Than $20,000 N @ The Lamorna's fate is no longer in doubt. The British ship, which sailed from Puget Sound March 1 for Queenstown, was wrecked. Her shat- tered remains strew the waters of Bar- | clay SoWnd and the chaff from her cargo of wheat is scattered along the beach for miles. Incidentally, the lo- cal speculators, who refused to accept the previously reported findings of wreckage as evidence of the vessel's being lost and backed their faith in her safety with hard cash, lose more than $20,000 by her destruction. The confirmation of the Lamorna’s loss was taken to Victoria yesterday by the officers of the steamer Tees. They report Barclay Sound full of the wreckage of the missing ship. They identified portions of the deck boats, the hardwood lumber of which the deckhouses had been constructed, about twenty hatches, spars and yards. They also report that the chaff from her wh cargo had drifted ashore, clearly establishing the fact that the Lamorna had been utterly demolished. The Lamorna was a vessel of 2159 tons register and was commanded by Captain_Crichton. She left Tacoma March 1. After her departure a ter- rific southeaster swept the coast. Some days later it was reported that a boat marked “Lamorna” had washed ashore on the Vancouver Island coast. Other wreckage was found, among one batch a package of letters belonging to | the Lamorna’s mate. With the finding of the first wreckage the underwriters reinsured their risk and as each subse- quent find was reported the rate of re- insurance advanced until it reached 90 per cent. | The steam schooner Alliance picked | up one of the Lamorna’s boats far to | the southward of where the wreckage had been found and the rate dropped to per cent. In spite of al' the wreckage found the high rate offered tempting odds to the local speculators and nearly every man that ever plays “overdues bought Lamorna “to arrive. In all more than $20,000 of local money was invested on the fate of the wrecked vessel. It is thought that she sustained serious damage In the southeaster, but survived it and got 10 the southward of where the Alliance picked up her boat. In clearing the wreckage this boat was probably thrown overboard. Captain Crichton {Jater, it is thought, decided to return and was sailing back to Puget Sound | when disaster ‘overtook his ship and all on board. It was known that the | Lamorna steered badly, and, being damaged in the southeaster, probably became unmanageable in a subsequent blow and was driven on the rocks of the Vancouver' coast. Rt S h Russian Barkentine Overdue. The Ruesian barkentine Bering, which left Yokohama sixty-nine days ago for this port, has not yet Arrived, and fears are expressed for her safetr. Tt is possible that she may have fallen & prize to the Japanese navy. The Bering is & steel vessel of 377 tons register and the only vessel fiying the Russian flag that is | familiar at this port. She is owned by the | Kamtchatka Commercial Industrial Company i of St Petersburg. Roth, Blum & Co. are her | agents at this port. ——— Confirms Loss of Kallua. The steamer Tees, which arrived yesterday t Victoria, brought confirmation of the loss | of the schooner Kallua and reports the ves- sel's deck ashore thirty miles from where her bull 1s stranded. s S Has Crescent City's Engines. The new steam schooner Bee, Captain Weh- man, which arrived yesterday from Grays Harbor, s equipped with the engines and bollers ‘taken out of the Crescent City, which was wrecked on Fish Rock. — Stevedore Has Skull Cracked. Dennis Reardon, a stevedore, living at 77 Natoma street, was struck on the head yes- terday at Howard-street wharf by a coal bucket. His skull was fractured, but the sur- geons at the Emergency Hospital think he will recover. RSN IEEN Water Front Notes. ‘The Oceanic Steamship Company’s liner Ven- tura was placed on Hunters Point drydock yesterday to have her bottom cleaned and panted. The Curacao salled yesterday for Guaymas and way ports with a full list of passengers. The scow schooner Mono, bullt for the Piper, Aden & Goodall Co., was launched yes. terday at South San Francisco. The steamer H. J. Corcoran, which on Sat- urday will commence a regular service between ‘Washington street wharf and Valiejo, was out for a trial spin yesterday afterncon. | The ship George Curtis !s to be converted into a bark. It is reported that the steamer James Dol- lar, now in Alaskan waters, struck buttom at one of the morthern points. She was reported leaking slightly, but able to proceed on her way. The revenue cutter Daniel Manning, Captain Tuttle, which left here in search of the schooner Kailua, -nmqnemy reported wrecked, passed Foint Reves at 4 o'clock ves- terday afterncon, homeward bound. The Toyo Kisen Kalsha's liner America Maru, turned back to her owners by the Japanese Government, ealled yesterday from Yokohama for this port. PR S 08, NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. ‘The barkentine Koko Head (on Puget Sound) was chartered prior to arrival for lumber thence to Sidney at 30s, with option of Port = BARKENTINE BERING, WHICH MAY HAVE BEEN CAP- TURED BY THE JAPANESE. B Y tal or Delagoa Bay at 65s, or from Hast- ings Mills to Sydney s 8. b e e 3 Notice to Mariners. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA—ALASKA. TREE POINT LIGHT SBTATION. t of lights and fog_signals, . 1903, page 48, No. 1 cons and buoys, Pacific Coast, Notice is hereby given that, Pacific of bea- 1903, page on_or al April 30, 1904, a fixed white light of the third er, illuminating 218 degrees of the horizon, will be established in the structure now being completed on the westerly ex- tremity of Tree Point, easterly side of the southerly entrance to Revillagigedo Channel, and about four miles to the northward and westward of Cape Fox. The focal plane the light will be 861 feet above the water, and b6l feet above t b of the tower, and the Tlight will be visible miles In clear weather, the eye of the observer 15 fest above the sea. The light will not be_visible to the eastward of west- northwest 3% west and southeast % east, bearings from seaward. 7 The approximate geographic’position of the light. as teken from chart No. 8100 of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, will be: Latitude, north, 54 degrees 48 minutes (13 seconds); longitude, west, 130 degrees 55 minutes (40 seconds). Dundas Island, left tangent, southeast by east, 1314 miles; Zayas Island, right tangent, south 8 west, 13% miles; Barren Island, southwest B5-16 west, 15 miles; Cape Northumberland, Duke Island, wost-southwest 9-18 west, 1515 miles. On the same date there will be established in the structure @ first-class automatic siren, operated by compressed air. to sound, during thick or foggy weather, blasts of three sec- onds’ duration separated by silent intervals of 27 seconds, thus: Blggt, 3 seconds—sflent in- terval, 27 seconds—-blast, 3 seconds—silent in- terval, 27 seconds. The’ structure consists of an octagonal one- story fog-signal building with pyramidal roof surmounted by an octagonal tower supporting the lantern. The building is white with brown roof: the tower is whife, and the lan- tern gray with black roof. Two oilhouses, white with brown roofs, are located 50 and 100 feet casterly from the fog- siznal building. On_the same date the temporary fixed white tens-lantern light will be permanently dis- continued. (5. . B. Bulletin No. 146, paragraph 28). Bearings are magnetic and given appro mately; miles are nautical miles: height referred to mean high water. is v f the Lighthouse Board. By order of t ghtho % BoarEAD, Rear Admiral, U. 8. Navy, Chairman. 0: 5 NervaSh Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, April 7. 17 § stmr Daniel Manning, Tuttle, from h of wrecked schr Kallua. htiar. Benta R Alexander, 41 hours from S Diego and way ports. St Wehman, 98 hours ftrom Grays H, 3 ioar Gipss, Leland, 16 hours from Monterey and way ports. Stmr Jeanie, Downing, 5 days from Seattle. Stmr Argo, Dunham, 25 hours from Port Kenyon, Stmr_Maggle, Corning, 4 hours from Haif- moon Bay. Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicolson, 66 hours from San Pedro and way ports. Tug Sea Rover, Thompson. Caspar, with schr Beila in tow. Schr’ Virginla, Nelsson, 7 days from Co- lumbia River. Schr Jennle Griffin, Bolinas. Schr 1da A. Campbell, 5 hours from Point 15 hours trom Gibson, 8 hours from Reyes. Sebr Bella, Jenson, 15 hours from Caspar, in tow of tug Sea Rover. CLEARED. o Thursday, April 7. Ship Liswellyn J. Morse, Marshall, Labasha Bay: Alaska Packers' Assoclation. SAILED. Thursday, April 7. Maggte, Corning, Halfmeon Bay. State of California, Thomas, San Diego. Unimak, Hansen, Karluk. Curacao, Poulsen, Guaymas, eto, Oregon, Deran, Astoria. Spokane, Nopander, Eureka. Aureli; Erickson, Astoria. Fremont, Kelton, codfishing. Skagit, Robinson, Bristol Bay. Jesste Minor, Jorgenson, Grays Harbor. Mary C, Campbell, Bodega. Berwick, Jacobsen. Rogue River. SPOKEN. March 81—Lat 40 N, long 87 W, Fr bark Germaine, from Oregon. for Queenstown. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, April 7, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind calm. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND—Salled April 7—Br ship Clan Robertson, for Sydney: schr Barbara Hernster, for whaling cruise. PORT TOWNSEND-#H.Q April 7—Schr Robert Lewers, from Port Gamble, for Hono- Tulu. “Passed inward Aoril 7—Stmr Sen Mateo, from Port Los Angeles, for, Tacoma. ASTORIA-—Salled April* 7—Stmr Geo W Elder, for San Francisco; stmr Alliance, tor Coos Bay. Juiarrived Aoril 7—Bktn Chehalte. from Hono- “Siited Aril T—Fr bark L Fontaine for Quednstown; Br ship Cromartyshire. for South rica, SEATTLE—Arrived Aprll 7—Stmr Cottage City, from Skagway, TATOOSH—Passed oyt April T—Schr Geo W Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Str Stmr Stmr Bitn Biktn Schr. Schr Schr. ! | Watson, for San Francisco: schr F § Redfield, from Olympla, for San Pedro; bktn J L Evis- ton, from Tacoma, for Port Los Angeles; Br bark Zinita, for Adelaide; Fr bark Marle, from Tacoma, for Adelaide. Passed in April 7—Stmr San_Mateo, from Port Los Angeles, for Tacoma; Br stmr Wel- lington, hence April 4, for Ladysmith. Passed cut Avril 7—Br ship Clan Robertson, from Port Ludiow, for Sydney. REDONDO-Safled April 7—Schr W H Smith, for Port Townsend. BELLINGHAM — Safled April Rainler, for San Francisco. WHATCOM—Arrived April 3—Bark Fresno, hence March 25. SOUTH BEND-—Sailed Aprit 6—Schr Chal- lenger, for San Pedro. Safled Aoril 7—Bkin Arago, for San Fran- clsco. HARFORD—Sailed April 7 — Stmr PORT 7—Stmr Asuncion, for San Francisco. PORT 108 ANGELES—Arrived April Etmr_Alcatraz, from San Pedro, and sailed for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Arrived April 7—Schr Ex- pansion. from Grays Harbor; schr Lottie Car. son, from Bureka; stmr, Boniita, hence April Sailed Aprl 7—Schr’ Ethel Zane, for Port Townsend; stmr Bonita, for San Francisco: schr Stimeon, for Ballard; bktn Retrlever, for Port Hadlock. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Salled April _7—Br _stmr Aorangi, for Vancouver; U § stmr Sheridan, for San’ Francisco. Arrived April 7—Ship Bangalore, from San Pedro. EASTERN PORTS. * PHILADELPHIA—Arrived _April 6—Ship Benjamin F Packard, from Whatcom; stmr Hawalian, from Honolulu. FOREIGN PORTS. COLON-—Arrived April 4—Simr Allianca, from New York. Safled April 5-—Stmr Seguranca, for New York. HAMBURG—Arrived Aoril 5—Fr bark Anne de_ Bretagne. for Santa Rosalla. VICTORTA—Arrived April 6—Stmr Cottage City, from Skagway. HONGKONG—Sailed _ April 7—Jap stmr America Maru, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS, GENOA—Arrived April 7—Stmr Pring Adel- bert, from New York. NEW YORK—Sailed April Stmr La Touraine, for Havre: stmr Princess Alice, for Bremen: stmr Deutschland, for Cherbourg and Hamburg. . LIVERPOOL—Arrived April 7—Stmr Fries- | land, from Philadelohia; stmr Saxonia, from | Boston. GLASGOW—Arrived Avril dinfan, from Boston. . HONGKONG—Arrived April 6—Stmr Dorio, from San Francisco, via Honolulu and Yoko- 7—Stmr Sar- hama, etc. ARSI A Movement of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Due. Mongolia Norfolk Apr. § Elizabeth Coquille Apr. 8 Pomona. Humboldt Apr. 8 Titania Nanaimo . Apr. 9 G. W. El Portland & Astori: Apr. 9 Hero. Oyster Harbor Apr. 9 Mineola . Tacoma, Apr. 9 G. Lindauer..| Grays Harbor - Apr. 10 Ceniralia.... | Grays Harbor . Apr. 10 Bonita -| Newport & Way Ports.(Apr. 10 Centennial... | Seattle & Tacoma.....|Apr. 10 Rainier...... | Seattle & Whatcom....|Apr. 10 State of Cal..| San Diego & Way Pts.|Apr. 11 City Puebla.. Puget Sound Ports, Apr. 11 Californian. New York . Apr. 11 Spokane. Humboldt Avr. 11 Eurska Humboldt Apr. 11 Tellus. Oyster Harhor C|Apr. 12 Allfance. Portland & Way Pts.|Apr. 13 San Jose. New York via PanamalApr. 13 Coos Bay & Pt, Orford.|Apr. 13 1 River Ports. San Diego & Wa Portland & Astoris San Pedro & Way Pts. Tahiti ... . Gaclic. China & Japan Umatiila Puget Sound Ports. Amasis.. . .| Seattle ........ Jeante. @ AT ARG Alameda Honolulu TO SAIL, Steamer. Destination, | Sails.| Pier. April iz Humboldt m|Pler 13 Coos B. & pm/Pler 13 Eel River Port: San Pedro & Way.| 3 bm|Pler 17 Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pier 20 N. Y. via Panama(l2 'mPier 40 Astoria & Portland| 5 pm|Pier 2 ‘oquille River. o San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 31 Los Angeles Ports.[10 am|Pler 10 Humboldt .........|1:30 p/Pler Puget | Sound Foris_ 11 am/pier 9 G. W. Elder| Astorla & Fl’;.;lhnd 11 am|Pier 24 [ | Spokane. ... Bonita..... Pler 11 April 14. State of Cal| San Diego & Way.| 8 am|Pler 11 Ventura.....| Syaney & Way Ft3) 2 pmIPier 7 Alance. ... Eurgka_& Coos B.| 5 pm|Pl City Puebla| Puget Sound Ports.[11 L’n:; “l Centennial. ) Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pler 20 G. Lindauer| Grays Harbor .....| 4 pm|Pier 10 Korea......| China & Japan.... o Oregon. ... Astorte & Poftiandl11 amiPier 26 FROM SEATTLE. For, Safls. Valez & Seward.....[Apr. § Skagway & Way Ports.[Apr. 10 Yaidex & Way Forts.(Apr. 10 Skagway & Way Ports. |Apr. 11 Skagway & Way Ports. |Apr. 12 Bkagway & Way m Apr. 13 Skagway & Way -|Apr. 14 Valdez & Way Ports. Apr. 16 Skagway & Way Ports.|Apr. 19 Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer. chants” Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., April 7. 1904. The Time Ball on the tower of the bullding was ed exactly at noon to-day-— e.. at noon the & b. 55, Croepwich time. — 3 O BORNEE: 3 Lieutenant, U, 'S. N. in_charge. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic "Time and Height of High and Low Weirs | PUPILS’ HEALTH T0 BE GUARDED Physicians Named to Visit Sehools Confer With Sagli- tary Guardians of the City CAMPAIGN IS OUTLINED BN, Teachers Who Are Afilicted With Defective Eyesight or Hearing to Be Dropped The physicians recently appointed by the Board of Health to make daily in- spections of the general health of the children and teachers in ali the public schools of the city met last night with the members of the Board of Health| and the School Directors in the City Hall. After outlining plans for the medical examination of the children”in the schools, it was decided to drop from the rolls all teachers suffering from defective eyesight or hearing. Dr. Ward, president of the Health Board, said: It is a pleasure for me to say that the pres- ent Board of Health does not represemt a politi- cal body, and, while it is most grateful to Mayor Schmitz for the unstinted confidence | that be has rested .with it, it ls bound | by no creed other than the upbuilding of a | stronger city and a better community through the introduction of wholesome and modern san- itary ideas. We believe that you will under- take and perform your part in the ereation of | a better San Francisco through the various | means suggesied for school inspection, which | ultimately will lead to a larger and healthier community. Dutles of the inspector commence with the time of his daily visit to the school. Usually ho Is expected to make his morning visit be- tween 9 and 10, thus giving the teacher the | time to note those who appear to be il and have them ready for the medical examiner when he arrives. A partial or complete diag- | nosis may be made of the various cases, but | unless the disease is clearly of an infectious or contaglous character, it is usually advisable to send the child home, with the advice to the parent that it requires medical attention. In | case the disease is infectious or contaglous the child should be sent home immedlately. In case of doubt (diphtheria) a culturs should be taken, and in addition to notifying the parent the proper health officers shot also be advised promptly, either by postal, scems to be the method mostly in use, or bet- ter by telephone. Under such clrcumstances, if several cases are found he should visit the scveral classrooms in the school buflding. pay- ing special attention to the one from which the suspected case or cases originated, and exam- ine every pupil, making cultures from those Who present any evidence of sore throat. Children with tuberculosis Will not be permitted in any school in this city and county. A special corps of specialists, under the direction of Dr. Louis Dean, will look after eyes, ears and noses of the children. Where a child is sent home, blanks, signed by the inspecting physician, telling the cause or probable cause of the sickness, will accompany the little one. If a child is absent from school the teacher will inguire the cause of the sickness and report the same to the inspecting physician. President Roncovieri of the Board of Education was *present and informed thc members that the Board of Education was thankful for the assist- ance to be rendered it and stated it would assist the physicians in every way. The work of inspection will begin next Monday. —_———— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Dorothea H. Katz to Otto tum Suden. undi- vided half of lot on NW corner of Ellis and Laguna streets, N 65 by W_76; also lot on N line of Pine 3 W Filimore, W 6; $10. 84:4% by N 13 3 . itrick to M. J. Feely, lot on John E. Fitz S line of Fell street, 180:6 E of Webster, E 30:6 by S 120: $10. Juliet J. Mezes to Fannie J. Black. lot on W line of Fillmore street, 50 N of Green, N 25 by W 60; $10. Mary L. Holland to Frederika Fogler, lot on N line of Sutter etreet, 110 E of Plerce, E 27:6 by N 100; $10. | Caroline D. and George A. Moore to Helen | M. Tourtillotte, lot on S line of Union strest, | 143:6 W of Devisadero, W 25 by & 137:6; $10. ‘Abraham C. and Josephine B. Freemas to Florence M. Denigan, lot on NE_corner of Washington and Baker streets, E 87:6 by N 102:8%; $10, Eugene A. and Clara A. Willlams to Thomas J. and Honora Crawford, lot on S line of Cali- fornia street, 181:3 E of Lyon, E 25 by S 137:6; $10. Baird Estate (a corporation) to T. B. Draper, lot on § line of Haight street, 150 E of Ash- bury, E 25 by S 137:6; $10. Thomas and Elizabeth Fox to Thomas A. Nerney, lot on S line of Washington street, 128:5% E of First avenue, E 28:5% by S 127:8%; $10. Thomas A. Nerney to Hattie V. Nerney, same; gift. Belle H. Plumme to Carl G. and Cora N. Jepsen, lot on S line of Jackson strgt, 75:3 W of Cherry, W 34:11, SW 19, B 335, N 19; 10. James C. Jordan to Jessie F. Banks, lot on E line of Michigan avenue, 100 N of Rich- mond, N 33:4 by E 120; $10. Lange Investment Company to_ Peter D. Bernhard, lot on SW corner of Carl and Shrader streets, S 100 by W 29; $10. Frank and Elise Herten to Augusta Kiesen- dahl, lot on S line of Dorland street, 289:0% E of Church, E 27, S 70, W 4:915, 'S 30, W 22:2%, N 100; $10. Mathilde Schleeman (wite of John) to Joseph P. and Sarah J. Hayes, lot on line of Sanchez street, 22:11; S’ of Twenty-fifth, S 21:101 by E 81:85; $10. F. L. Turpin to Isabella Turpin, undivided 1-3 of lot on NE corner of Twenty-third and Deuglas streets, N 165, E 134:3, S 50, B 34:415, S 25 E 49:1015, S 90, W 218:6; aiso undivided 1 of lot on NE corner of Twenty-fifth and Douglas streets, E 80 by N 114; $10. Tarkin M. Hayeraft to John M. Kepner, undivided 3 of lot on E line of Powell street, 6 N of Broadway, N 60 by E €0; §10. Edith Cook to Sterling_ Postley, lot on N line of Filbert street, 137:6 E of Mason, B 68:9, N 65:7, 5, W 8:10, S 137:6; $10. Sterling and Ethel C. Postley to George A. Knight, same; $10. 4 B. administrator) to Justin and Marie undivided 1-3 of lot on S line of . 160:6 W of Mason, W 23 by Annie Martin to same, gll same: $10. Robert G. and Rose Brownlie to Emile and Pelagle Geiter, lot on E line of Jones street, 45:10 S of Vailejo, S 45:10 by E 58:9: $10. F. J. Le Breton and William R. Sloan to Wiiliam_J. Bryaw, lot on S line of Union street, 58:6 W of Leavenworth, W 28 by S 137:6, quitclaim deed: $10. ‘Willlam J. and Sarah A. Bryan to Peter Michelett!, same; $10. John M. and Eva L. Kepner to Larkin M. Haycraft, undivided 15 of lot on N line of Jackson treet, 220 W of Hyde, W 2738 by N les K. and_Gussie F. Howe and Samuel d Julia J. Weeks to American Land and Company, lot on B line of Mississippi street. 358 N of Twenty-fitth, N 75 by 1 100; $10, Harriet Pardoe to Elizabeth Kennedy. lot on E line of Fourth avenue, 150 § of Lak: steeet, S 25 by E 120: $10. . James and Margaret McGrath to James M. —— . at Fort Point, to San Fancisco Bay. Published by official authorit NOTEThe hih aters Al . e high and low wi oce the city front (Mission-strest wharf) abous 35 minutes later than at Fort Point: the height of tide is the same at both places, FRIDAY, APRIL 8. Estate of Margaret G. Ruddell (by J. Martin, b 58] 4. NOTE—In the above exposition of tides the earl: y, morning .tides are siven n":fl. left the successive tides POLYGANISTS ARE WORRIED Senate Committee Is Prepar- ing to Investigate Many Plural Marriages in Utah PRINCIPALS ARE MISSING Mormons Who Have Violated the Laws Are Leaving the tate for Parts Unknown SALT LAKE. Utah, April 7.—The action of the General Conference of the Mormen church yesterday in de- claring all who may take plural wives will be liable to excommunication and will not be protected in any way has given many prominent Mormons vis- ions of the penitentiary. The action of President Joseph F. Smith in forcing this action came as an unpleasant surprise to those who had recently entered into nmew plural marriages, supposing the authorities would wink at it, much less punish sueh a step. President Smith declared on the stand in Washington that he still believed polygamy to be divine, although he ‘denied the practice was continued. The polygamists felt mora secure than ever. Now if President Smith and the other church authori- ties stand by the .principles affirmed yesterday they must help to produce evidence in polygamy cases and they must punish ecclesiastically where there is proof of guilt. It is regarded as highly doubtful that the church will take thé initiative in any such matters, but if seemingly conclusive evidence of polygamy is produced before the Senate Committea on Privileges and Elections, now hear- ing the Smoot case, showing that cer- tain persons have contracted plural marriages since the Woodruff mani- festo against it, the belief is the church authorities can have no other recourse except to excommunicate the culprit. According to the Mormon be- lief excommunication would cut off all hope of going to heaven, but that does not worry the polygamists so much as the prospect of going to the peni- tentiary. There are some cases which the Senate committee is already preparing to investigate and the principals are frightened. Subpenas have been is- sued for Angus M. Cannon and for Lilllan Hamlin Cannon. Mrs. Cannon is alleged to have been polygamously married successively to three of Can- non’s sons. David and Abraham H. are dead, but the third, now living, has departed suddenly for Canada. Apostle John W. Taylor, M. F. Cow- ley and George Teasdale, all accused of having taken plural wives since the manifesto and all wanted by the Sen- ate committee, together with other witnesses in the same case, are on the underground. Elder S. S. New- ton, another polygamist, has also dis- appeared, so has J. M. Tanner, Sun- day-school leader. It is expected that others, some of them of prominence, will do likewise until the general in- terest dies away. . e R B T B TS Mann, lot on E line of Twenty-eighth avenue, 250 N of Clement street, N 25 by E 120; $10. Edward Ward to Cathertne F. Hill (wife of Thomas L.), lot on W line of Third avenue, 200 S of Clement street. S 50 by W 120: §10. John G. and Maude A. Jury to Rowena M. Danhauer, lot on W line of Twenty-fitth ave- nue, 25 N of A street, N 50, W 100:%, 8 3 E 101:0%; $10. Bay District Land_Company McGaffigan, lot on N line of A street, B of Second avenue. E 25 by N 100; $10. Patrick J. McGaffigan to Mary H. McGatf- gan, eame; gift. John C. and Annie M. Spencer to Fred B Surrhyne, lot on E line of Twenty-fist ave nue, 350 N of Fulton street, N 50 by E 120; $10. Margarst Gleason to Perey L. Cozzens, lot on SE line of Thir nue and U street, E 32:6 by S 100; §10. James Eva Estate (corporation) to F. W. Magorty, lot on E_line of Dolores street, 8§ S of Thirtieth, S 25, E 147.13, NE to point opposite beginning, W 158.33, block 31, Fair- mount: $10. Max and Tessie Salomon to James A. Daw- son, lots 3 and 4, block 17, Fairmount: $10. Moses and Eva Salomon to same, same, quit- claim deed: $10. Nicholas, Mathilda, Henry and Catherine M. Ohlandt_and John A. and Mary M. Buck to Oscar Heyman, lot on W line of Saratoga street, 300 S of Woolsey, W 240, S §7:3, NE 243:8, N 44:4, lots 4 and 5, blkgk 174, Univer- sity Extension: §10. Ellen McKeon to William D. McKeon, lot on W line of Fifteenth avenue, 175 § of R street, S 25 by W 100, lot 17, block 305, Haley Tract; $10. Ellen Johnson to John Murphy, lot on N line of Farallon strest, 300 W of Plymouth, W 50, N 125, B 55, § 125, Raflroad Home- stead; $100. D. L. Donnelly vs. C. Hunt, et als. to Anton Metten and C. Gebhardt, lots 14 to 18, block C, College Homestead Association: $1250. THURSDAY, APRIL 7. Nathan Corinson_to Louis Katz, lot on NW corner of Green and Buchanan streets, B 96 by N 110; $10. Amelia Harris (wife of Edward) to_ John Glanz, lot on E line of Webater strest, 100 N of Union, N 25 by E 137:6; $10. les Ehn to Clara M. Ehn, lot on E line of Central avenue, 77:5 N of McAllister street, N 60:1 by E 82:8; gift. Roman Catholic Archbishop of San Francisco (religlous corporafion sole) to Hugh A. and Catherine E. McManus, fot on S line of Six- teenth street, 401:2 & ot Dolores. E 27, 8 &3, W 1, SW ¥ . N 110; §10. Carl_and Beckman to Tlie J. and Ritta Gudelj, lot on S line of Fourtesnth street, 255 W of Sanchez. W 25 by S 115; $10. Charles H. Smith to Electa L. Camp, lot on E line of San Jose avenue, 186 N of Twenty- fifth street, N 37 by E 90; $10. Willlam H. and Henrletta E. Wright to Ja cob Weissbein, ot on N line of Twenty-fourth street, 125 £ o Douglass, B 5138 by N 114; Katherine A. Rivers (wife of Thomas) to Delvan B. Akard, lot on W line of Castro et 51:6 S of Twenty-eighth, S 25 by W 106; §10. Elizabeth McGovern to Gustat C. and Anna K. Johnson, lot on N_line of Elizabeth street, 2384 W of Castro, W 25:10 by N 114: $10. William Sammis et al. to the Holmes Invest- ment_Company, lot on SE corner of Bay and Dupont streets. B 183:4, S 68:9, W 91:8, § 459, W 91:8, N 114:6; $10. George D. and Charlotte J. Graybill and Syl- via A. Uhl to Abraham Ruef. lot on SE cor- ner of Taylor and Beach streets, E 137:6 by 3 137:6; $10. ““Union Trust Company of San Francisco to Marie L. Thompson. lot an W line of Twenty- seventh avenue, 100 S of Lake street, S 25 by W 120; $10. Augusta, George and Grace Boyd to Charles 'W. Pope, lot on S line of Clement strest, S2: W of Twenty-seventh avenue, W 25 by $ 100; $10. J. H. Maithews. lot avenue, 230 N of Peint Lobos avenue, N W 120 $10. Theresa E. and Willlam E. Busse to_John Perry, lot on_W line of Tenth avenue, 225 N of A street, N 25 by W 120: $10. Fernando' ard Julta A. Nelson to Nicolin® Rice (wife of Peter), lot on NE corner of Second avenus and B street. £ 105 by N 25 Same to Esther McShane, lot on N line of B aizmer, 39 W.of Piret avemeny W 25 by N 100; 10. Solomon and Dora Gets to Hedwig Glemser lot on E line of Thirty-sixth avenue, 100 N of B stréet, N 50 by E 120: $10. Emile and Maud Million to Saraly H. Wright. 1ot on E line of Sixth avenue, 60 N of I street, N 25 by E 95; $10. William Iennon to Daniel C. Deasy, lot on E line of Eleventh avenue, 200 S of 1 street. S 25 by B 120; $10. Wiiliam Lennon to Celestine E. Benard. lof on E lne of Eleventh avenue, 175 S of I § 25 by E 120: §10. Arthur, Amy and Simon Bachman. Esbers. Bachman & Co.. to Oscar Heyman, ot on line of Harver street, 125 S.of Thirtleth, S by W 100, lot 110, block 24, Mission and Th tieth-street Homestead Unicn; $10. Continental Buildinz and Loan Assoc! to John Z Oberhause, 16t 1501, gift map S. and Ollie E. Crim to Oscar He:- t on E line of Andover (McClellan) . 225 N of Eugenia, N 50 by & 10, 1018 155 and 157, gift map 1: $10. Theodore A ‘and Aunia, Eisen 1o Edward G. Eisen, . Girt Map 1; Bdward G, and Eva L, Tisen to Osear Hey- to Leonard V. Roberts, lot Tract No. 5; $10. to Patrick_ J. 32:6 nd Cora W. Morton to John M om_ W lthe of Thirty fourth ] L