The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1904 NAVT ORPHANS | 10 BE HELFED Auxiliary Society to Be Or- ganized Here to Aid in a Very Benevolent Work TO CARE FOR CHILDREN of Deceased Blue- Will Be Taken in Ly Humane People Families jackets Charge date Judge rd organ- This will will be to t FLECTRICITY BOA A FRANCHISE TO NEW COMPANY San Francisco l' ective Association Plans 1o Establish Fire Alarm System in This Oity . Po ice Com- Electric the nber of boxes each Wiants 1o Be Principal. High School, ar of Engl 1 High School, have filed for s for the prin e Girls’ High School, which is soon o be relinguished by Elisha Broo ADVERTISEMENTS The North Western- Union Pacific Excursions afford umusaal opportunities for. an o ioa and satltaciory yourney vo Chicago=East Excursions Tvery Day Personally conducted parties leave San Francisco every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Leave Los Angeles oneé day earlier. Choice of routes. tor full information apply to or address. R R RITCHIE, 8. F. BOOTK, < eners] Ages Chicago & Nort: \lu.l!) €17 Marker St. MA \ RIPOSA PASSENGER STIRS NATIVES GERMANS TALK (COOL WEATHER OF TAHITI WITH NOISY PHONOGRAPH A DRAWBACK ADVERTISEMENTS. ears soap responds to water in- stantly; washes and rinses off in a twinkling. It is-the finest toilet soap in all the world. E‘llblid\ed over 100 years. i ot et e e To stay Cured. Cause re- IASTHMA o St s No more Asthm. or Hay [ Fever. FHook %0 Free. Write, {CURED | OCEAN TRAVEL P. HAROLD HAYES. Puffale. N Y. Steamers _leave Broadway wharves, Piers 9 and 11, San_Francisco r Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, Skagway, ete.. Alaska—11 'a. m._ Apr. 15,20, 25, 30, May 5. Change to Company's steamers at Seattle, ¢ For Vietorfa. Vancouver. Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Bei- !Jln[ham—ll a.'m.. Apr. 15, 20, 25, 30, May 5. Change at Seattle to this company's steamers G. N. Ry.; v.; at Vancouver ta C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona. " 1:36 p. m., Apr. 16, . May 4 Spokane, 1:30 p._m.. Aor. 19 For Los Angeles (via ot i Angeles and Redonde), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East rucos, Port Harford (San Ventura and Hueneme. 19. Grreight ouiy.) 9 a. m., A 29, May 7. senada, Magdalena Bay. Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, salia, Guaymas (Mex.) 10 a. m., month. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. > TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- | ery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st. and Broad- | way wharve ’l‘ t Office, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. The Pacific Transfer Co., 20 Sutter st at Seattle or Ta- Luis Santa Cruz, 9 a. m. bispo), cail for and check baggage from h residences. Telephone Exchange 3 X N LINE. moflh—ch-rm—-’clmm From New York, Philadelphia, t. Louis. . A ATLANTIC New Minneapolis. Mesaba. . Minnetonka. Minpehaha. May 14, 4 p. m. Only flnl passengers carried. ® OMINION LINE. ?vnhnd—m'urpoo)——-smrt sea passage. Kensington S May 14 Dominion May 21 | [ New Twin-Screw Steamers of 12.500 Tons. New York—Rotte: Boulogne. Sailing Tue » Noordam B May 17 m nu LINE. New rarx-:ntve rp—Paris. From New York. wrdeyn st 16:30 & . Zeeland Finland WHITE New Yorx—cnun-w'n——mvml ling Wednesday o m—dummwa Liverpool. R!Publlc (new). June 9_Juiy T June 2, June 10 “May 19, June 16, July 1% BOSTON MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. Azores, un:n.ltu' Naples, Genoa. CANOPIC. .........April 23. May 28. Juiy 2 | RoMANIC .. .May 1%, June 18. July | C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, 21 Post St., San Francisca. O CANOPIC ROMANIC 3 (Send for rates and illustrated booklet.) These steamers are the largest in the Mediterranean service. First class, $65 upward. Boston fo Liverpool quecriiows Apr. 30, Jjune 9, July T May 5, June 2, June 30 ay 19, June 16. July 14 First class, $60 and $65 upward, accord- ing to steamer. For pla: . address C. D. TAYLOE, Agent Pacific Coast. NOME ST. MICHAEL THE Al FAST S. S. ST. PAUL CAPTAIN C. E. LINDQUIST, (Carrying U. S. Ma Connecting with the Company's Steamers for Ali_ PPRING SEA POINTS, 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 NORTHERN CO! co., 523 Crossley building. Cor. Mission and New Montgemery sts., San Francisco. \ ; | Mamburg-American. Semi-Weekly Twin Screw . FOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG, HAMBURG: THE GREAT OCEAN FLYER, S. S. Deutschland 68615 ft. long—2315 knots average speed. Sails May 12, June 9. July Belgravi: April 16| Walderse Columbl: April 21|t*Moltke. Pretoria April 23, Bulgaria. v 1*Blueche April 28/*Deutschiand. .. May 13 *Has grill room and fgymnastum on hoard. LINE. Offices. 35 and 37 Brosdway. New York HERZOG & CO., 401 CALIFORNIA ST. O. R. & N. CO, OREGON satls April T. 17, 77, May 7. 1 27. GEO. W. ELDER sails April 12, 22, May 2, 12 and 22. Only steamship line m PORTLAND, OR., and short rail ilne from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all voints. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Steamer salls foot of Spear st. ac 11 = m._S. F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pass. C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Dept., 1 Montgomery st : Agent Freight Dept.. 3 Montgomery st. =, MARIPOSA, for ‘nhm, Apr zz. :tllg m. 5 lul, A . S. SIERRA, for lu, 5-jana and Sydney, Thurs, May mmumnmmm,nmmwu- Ket St., Freight Ofice 329 Markat St., Pier 7, Pacific St. mufl Any um;, i 'Seym lking Machi i S our hurch of This City Turns Loose lalkin achine e : | Y g Count von Kanitz Urges! Winter Wheat and Spring on the Balmy Air of Tropical Island and Has Nightly Audi- Negotiation of New Treaty| Planting Are Backward i in N With E Perform ithe Tnited S on Account of the Cold ence Which Increases in Numbers With Every Performance| Witk the United States Aceoun Gyt aum i g gl T DA ST % i et CRITICIZES THE TARIFF | TRADE VOLUME SMALLER | ! | | . 'f | | | Agrarian Teader Would at Coal, Steel and Lumber | B || Least Form a Reciprocal| Are Active, but Cotton | . . | Agreement With America| Goods Production Is Slow | GRS S T A i | | BERLIN, April 15—In the Reichstag | NEW YORK, April 15.—Bradstreet’s | | | to-day Count von Kanitz, the Agra- | to-morrow will say: Trade is still ir- | | rian leacer, referring-to the report of | regular, with unseasonable cool weath- | Foreign Secretary von Richthoff, on |er the chief and the only drawback. { | the progress of the commercial treaty In some sections, notably the South regotiations, asked how matters stand | and portions of the East and West, | | with the United States. The latter, he | brighter weather has helped trade and | sdded, had a heavy active balance of | incidentally crop prospects, but the, | | trade, which 'substantially is to the | poor winter wheat crop outlook in the | | detriment of Germany. The greatest | Ohio Valley, very cool weather in the | | weaith @ accumulated in the United |lake region and high water or frosts | States at the cost of the entire world. |in the Western part of the cotton belt | If new commercial treaties must be | have affected business or retarded 'mzde, then let it be with the United | spring planting. Foreign trade returns ' States above all. have seemed to favor the manufactur- | This agreed, Count von Kanitz|ing rather than the agricultural inter- | claimed, with what Chancellor von |ests. Bulow formerly said. Nevertheless, Most measures of trade point to a | E‘?"‘:‘"g :‘;‘hl"l‘i"" t’"’" ":f‘“ ‘:'er'l‘;dw::"‘; smaller volume of business than a year Ny s e e ago, but it is to’be noted that, while | the United States has been com- a slight decreasé may be shown in { menced. Von Kanitz expressed special 'ssg gm‘; AT sylur March, the | pleasure at the fact that the com- gmt @ s y . lg wiit tall “fithla | mercial classes were beginning to ses brix gua sl qumi ng; simmPoprliegss ['that the present status of trade rela- | Penind ‘a year aso, showifif Sitt Ch tions with the United States.cannot [@¥° “m;" profucts move en . e be)pontinued. | He-¢ited the yearly re- Y€, GUTerence from o “eot S¥0, SRC) | | port of the Hamburg Chamber of Com- tl;at t eh”;d "0: | iave ¢ ¥ | | merce, proposing that if the United |2lmost held their own. | States does not conclude a tariff treaty The industrial situation has not been with Germany, American goods must | entirely favorable. Iron’and steel, coal, | be tariffed differentially. Continuing, | C0Ke, lumber and naval stores inter- | Count von Kanitz said: ests note either activity in production | “We must at least try to conclude |Aand consumption or improved de.mand | a reciprocity arrangement mutually from various sources, b_u! the Lott_on advantageous with the United States, | 800ds industry is curtailing pr@uct|on { | America's reckless provocatory tariff | Steadily; there is less activity in shoe ! policy must be radically changed.” manufacturing, due to severe winter ' il Sl S e weather, curtailing demand or divert- The transport Sheridan arrived yester- ing it to rubber goods, which have been day, bringing the Eleventh Cavalry and | active, and the building and other in- | | many veterans of Philippine fame, who | dustries are marred by labor troubles jcjcanhon semse t‘}_gwé here ;nglhiyia which, while not involving large num- | 3085 ont u. S F- Gas and Electric Co. | ors of men, result in annoying and i+__________—_+ expensive delays. The woolen goods demand is not up to expectations. The necessitated a temporary discontinuance of the | strength of a large number of staples, Frog Pt motlce Wl e amrT " | such as hides, leather, iron and steel, | Lieutenant, U, 8. N., In charge. cheese, tea, flour, copper and lead, is g e a noticeable feature. Shipping Intelligence. MARKETS ENCOURAGING. XX Froreelity ‘While spring trade has been disap- ) A £ AR . g 5 z, 3 . & pointing in many lines and immediate WHICH RETURNED TO THIS PORT YESTERDAY FROM PANAMA., WHERE SHE || Friday, Aoril 15 . LAST DEC {BER. THE TRIM LITTLE WARSHIP WILL PROBABLY BE NEXT OR- | U S stmr Petrel, Tappan, 12 days from business is not up to expectations, the ALASKAN WATERS. X [Rammmie s o e number of markets reporting good or- * e —% | Mantia, wia Naxasaki 24 davs, via Honotuly 8 | ders for future delivery is large. Col- . ’ days. lections show little or no improvement. Oceani :shi ympany’s | and piace the responsibility’ for the running | and sundries, 18 pkg rubber goods, 4 bales | °°J 1 A7 Y ; )eeanic mshipe Comp dow sinking_of the Crow! | rabber Hose, 72 cs paints, 5 pkgs Wagon ma- | moen gace8ie, Corning, 315 hours from Half- | "y on s rather quieter this week, less liner Mariposa, Captain Rennie, arrived ‘ terial. A Stmr Scotia, .Johnson, 12 hours from Bowens erness to obtain supplies of pig be- # ; oty 1 To Fis} Isk S pkgs groceries and pro- | Landing eag PP yesterliay Trom, Tahiti Wwith = bwenty-] visions. 3 cs canned goods. Stmr National City, Hammer, 16 hours trom | ing noted at several markets. eight passengers and nearly 600 tons of | i Ssiatic pkl; :":‘r:gn.(‘ :x::“x"d;firiu a;n:edd:oong)d“ Foé'l Bragg. ‘Wheat (including flour) exports for cargo. She made the run from Papeete Howird wae. selected at the | © To Houth Atrica—100 cs cannea saimon. . | tros ermy "ot Rennle, 11 days and 10 hours'| 4o “week ending April 14 aggregate | in eleven days and nineteen hour: Thomas Crowley, the owner of the R — Stmr San Pedro, Rasmussen, 28 hours from | 1,213,855 bushels, against 1,854,370 e in Howard is interested in the Tarekn. . a 2917171 Most of the passengers had been to the f he decides in favor of the Notice to Marigers. Stmr Signal, Bendegard, 70 hours from | Pushels last week an 2,977,717 South Seas in search of health and re- ‘ o famses assersed SEAINSL te | Cartain J. N. Roms ot the steamer San|Coot Bay. e e S g TumNelR 1ABE y o IR E574 s 3 S - - ot - | Mateo reports to the Branch Hydrographic i S o AR S b b From July 1, 1903, to date they ag- : . « B g Crowley was informed of Cap- | . % -t axaLlhn I.u;n t 'n | and none| ward's ‘“,"mq Sy v mtever ‘,m,,“,(h, L"\'ZZ,'IZ'.,Z" l;\e:," g,“.‘, ? : ;“”l hxan""::: { mfal_n ‘X _fl Smith, Ellis, 84 days from New gregate 119,050,859 bushels, against | ooked as if the trip had been made in|n render. but cxpressed himself as being y . about, sixty feet long and | “*Br“snip Donns Francisca, Simon, 129 days | 17g 5 } 5 ng the passengers was L. M. 1{ 1o drcision would be | four feet In Qlameter, surmounted by a large | from Liverpool | . o IO VAT SIERTIRTININEY Jevt saRseu ¢ ettt vain oRg the pessengers wan 1. N | 7 whose r»p;\m:wn bunch of roots and branches of trees, between CLEARED. Business failures in the Lmte_d { Thornton, an -employe of the British|? i= a byword among shipping Smml .u.;r)mnn and Apple Cove, In Puget u Friday, April 15. States for the week ending with April Sound. Tk c g to England on a six- months’ leave of Coos Bay to Be an Oil Burner. dangerous to navigation S| Bristol Bay North | week and 130 in the like week in 1903. > 3 Buck = ot | ¥ a Captain Ross also reports a_ buoy adrift, 5 ‘Com In Canada failures for the week ence Suckingham, an | The ific Coast Steamship Company's| April 9. 33 miles N. N. W. 4 W. from West Ger ship Nal, Schunz. Portland; W R e ° o passenger, is one of the most invet-| steame: Bay is at the Risdon Iron \\nrkn[ Point Ligkt, Puget Sound. A Gr‘;‘e& l‘o.l - number 20, as against 24 last week " Shaihotsenl ever stretchéd] being couverted. into 2. ol ‘Although | E NETT, Ship Lucile, Anderson, Bristol Bay; Red v ¢ ¥ erate globe-trotters that ever stretched | b ng oduver (“tn »flnln oil burner. '”\1 thlTl Lieutenant, T » in.charge. | Salmon Canfitix Company. and 18 in this week a year ago. | himself in a steamer chair. He has! the company ;‘ - S 'nflllmsv] ¥ »H! m"' ST A Bark Coalinga. Gunderson, Bristol Bay; R. G. Dun & Co.’s Weekly Review of saving in labor & il y i 3 v Wi v been traveling for the last twenty years { povifE 10, '00r, 808 100 B0V oroves a sue- | Movements of Steamers. g A‘;f&':ggh Trade to-morrow will say: and in that time has visited, literally balance of the fleet will be similarly | e i A ADVERSE LABOR CONDITIONS. he ends of car In all his fadges \ a i :nq rvdx"”nnr e v(m 1;1"” . ‘)w . | et — pStmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victoria and | marqy spring weather, following an 3 .-‘1 v .: Al oy iv;\'; ended Korea Sails To-Day. | - A | - Stmr Alcazar, Johnson, Greenwood. unusually severe winter, makes it dif- —'j‘-‘ ed be pobateniag I’ ~m-\h : ; | The Pacific Mail Company’s liner Korea sails ( Montara Seattle . 2B L RO ficult to restore satisfactory trade con- Rev. G W of Los Angeles was|, for the 2 She carry 140 | 8 oSy, L % ca - e atncies. i Sl Aakig bter Pl oo g Nt i Tacoma 16| Stmr Ralnier, Hansen, Seattle, ditions, but it is encouraging to| other pass = . | pas: Be! o tol of fr { Ship Intram, Johnson, Bristol y. i he made the round trip on the Mari- | Owing to the fact that the Ventura left here P | Bark Isaac Reed, Lorenz, Bristol Bay. find at many points this unseasonable posa | Thursday night, the Korea's list of passen- Pt Arena 16 | flkr:n \.gl(lalex-.‘dn \.A?lrup.PCm:lu B;i.y‘ weather the only cause 01: complaint, sa. R by ki | @ | Schr Virginia, Nelson, Portland. s . ‘ Seymour R. Church of this city, who | 572 {07, Fomoluu wes, Mner, on woual, ) S o b 17| Tug Sen Rover, Thompaon, San Pearo, | and there is alwaya hope that the early { » . £3 = SPOKEN. losses may be made up, at least in was a passenger on the Mariposa fro stuff; for the Japanese Government. Among | China & Ja { . thle are a number of railroad cars and 1000 | W. H. Kruger | Grays Harbor | _April 2—Lat 36 north, long 46 west, Fr bark | large measure, when the normal con- e and who is spending sev el rails. Centralia. San Pedr General Foy, hence Dec 20 for Belle Island, " onths at Papeete, created great g i | Saoane: Humboldt | Franca: . | ditions arrive. In the meantime sales . e | Tacoms, Jan 28, per Br ship Donna Francisca—Lat | of dry goods are restricted and stocks citement among the islanders with th ]‘ Overdue Bark Arrives. | Newport & Way Ports. 38’ south. long 56 west, Br ship Rajore, from | i1 all positions from producer to con- aid of a phonograph. He took With| Ty, jialian bark Gaetano Casabona. which | San Diego & Way Pts. Newcastie, Eng, for Oregon. e odrs . daseen AR, Tar Aatakls him several hundred records of all|has been on the overdue list for some time | S. | Grays Harbor ¥ TELEGRAPHIC. u £ = 8 Phcsagg Vol e sorts of sounds, ranging from the sing- ;:md was quoted for reinsurance at 15 per | il iy .IP§51)§T IQEOS{hA?r}LF}?. }3 p“m-We;lher Ask_ie r?m e cotton _a S, ing of Melba to the barking of the | Seht. arrited Yesterday at Syiiney,“162" days | N BGtiend & Avtois R e Pi)m.;" les per hour. | pysiness is brisk, the week's dispatches sy Fmn ~ i he fon Mals Joem | |Eel River Ports. | e indicate that early gains were main- Clifft House seals. Attached to the - | & Coquille River | SEATTLE—Arrived April 14—Stmr Asun- Y f . h wa egaphone of heroic . ¥ * glon, Bench ApriE 2. __Ayel] 15 vStmr Newport, tained, but little further progress oc- phonograph was a megaphone of heroic | Brings Coal From Australia. Pomona. Humboldt .. | P! P! r 2 < i T e iveq | HermontEis. ... Hamburg & Way from Valdez; stmr Jeanie, heuce April 10. curred. Labor controversies are still nsions, which mag; d the soun The Amerfcan ship W. H. Smith arrived | 5 o | = { S ,|,d April 15—Ship America, go, Nu- 4 : 8 - ’ | City Panama. | New York via Panama. 3 an adverse factor. eat volume. Every evening after | vesterday, 8 days from Newcastle, Australia. | Novadan Honoluly & Kahulul | sh % during the Mariposa's stay at | She brought 2418 tons of coal. | 8. Barbara Seattle & Olympia Qh’r\m(‘)‘su —‘Pa‘iuleglanA‘nfl 15 — Stmr Railroad earnings in the first week & P, - 0 PP —e e 3 asta, lence Apr or Fairhaven. > - _ the South Sea port Church mounted 7 % g | ey e Hl;‘bn‘r‘,‘ Y Passed out April 15—Br stmr Wyefield, from | ©f April were 7 per cent smaller than the bridge deck, pointed his megaphone NEWS OF THE OCEAN. | Avcatac. .- |Cpos Bay & Pt. Octard. | anaimo. for San Francisco; stm Edith, from | last year. - o <3 > I 5 — | s o 3 5; | Tacoma, for San Francisco. q shoreward and turned loose the phon-| zfatters of Interest to Mariners and Peesco 5‘0“‘- ArenaApr. 21 | %5 csed April 15—Schr Blakeley, hence April | NO definite check to progress i the ograph. The natives flocked to the|’ 3 s \Gn’,’: Hotbor 10 for Port Blakeley; bktn Amaranth, from | iron and steel industry is discerned, al- liner's side from all parts of the i ERiiBuing, - | Senator. | Puget. Sound rorts Tame ’firfzfl?'{é—s«mr Chas Nelson, from | thOUSh it lacks uniformity and in and, and from clock until mid- e e el o | N s o T | Eureka, for Seattle; shin Glory of the Seas, | Some departments it is Aifficuit to find night the Mariposa’s quartermasters 37 6d and not as previousiy re- | | Grays Harbor |"‘F§i,¢¢"'§..3'fl-'§:cfi's"—°§;,!, Chas E Moody, | SNCOUragement. A 4 were busy holding back the dusky 5;’:‘;’:’"}‘;: o | from Anacortes, foe Koggiune, ( Firmness and activity continue in PODNSCS. The Ventura's Cargo. Dbebo, [ Er S abh Db for asoite SERE & Uiatn, 10 Bon | LG, clijosigo. Rl T&“ket ;'fd ;O“Iin Governor Cor readjusted the execu- | 2 | Sierra ‘S,y""!’ & Way '°r Diego. Aoril 15—Sebr H D Bendixswn, for | Ary hides are hel steady by the e vl that he could at.| The steamer Ventura sailed on Thursday for | City Puebla...| Puget Sound Ports. Beattle: % prompt absorption of arrtvals. tive dinner hour s0 that he could at-}g gy via Honolufu, Pago Pago and Auck- o s Arrived Avrll 15—U § stmr Madrone, from | P gt S fa wiek T b 836 ta tend the Church conce As news of | jand with a general merchandise cargo valued S ond San_Francis o 3 the Mariposa's cargo of song traveled | at $220,401, to be distributed as follows: For Steamer. Destination, Salls.| Pler. heficfififlom l4\rrlved April 15—Stmr Whittier, | the United States, against 232 last through the island the nightly audiencell{nnolulu, $11 440; Samoan Islands, $4524; | i “April 16, |—~—-— Arrived Abril 15—Schr Andy Mahoney, | V€T, and 18 in Canada, compared increased, and so infatuated did | NeW Zealand, $44.212; Australla, $66,179; I Aot 1!‘00- B. & Pt. Ord|10 am|Pier 13 | hence April 2; schr Sophie Christenson, hence | with 16 a year ago. . & & Islands, $150; Fanning Island, $207; :\u(h Fq Eureka & Co April 6. | Church become with this novel SpoTt| ,p.; s3e0. The leading exports were as fol. | ciunbos " | Gam Ty divece, .o 113 “ibter 18 | * SOUTH BEND-—Arrived April 15—8chr Vol- D N N AT that he hired a wagon and the day the | jows: - Pr Avena.. | Potnts Arena..:....| 4 pm|Pler 2 unteer e A1 April 15-Br bark | TO SUBSCBIBERS LEAVING TOWN | Mariposa. sailed started on a tour of | o Honolulu—150 bbls flour, 2655 gals 15 cs | Pomant Humboldt . ,.'1ixon;ler 9 | Holywood, for Melbourne. o s FOR THE SUMMER.. ; y _ | wine., s s whis Kores..... na & Japan....| 1 pm|Pier 4 iy : | the island, with the intention of exer-|c; iquors, & cs brandy. 7 cs spirits, 11 cs| City Dara..| N. Y. via banama|12 m(Pler 40 | o or mamernd APril 15—Stmr Pasadens, | ALY subscribers contemplating & ! cising his megaphoned phonograph | canned goods, 20 cs mineral water, 363 plgs . RDEEN—Sailed Aprll 15—Stmr W H | change of residence during the summer { wherever he could find natives to listen. | §7ocoies and provisions. 8612 1bs 29 cs meals. | Centennial. | Seattle & Tacoma.| § pmiPier 20 | ruger, for Redondo. months can have their paper forwarded | The Marinosa's cargo included 47,847 | 5358 1bs 5 ca bread, 2461 Ibs cheess, 2601 Ina Yoo Angelds Forte.| § pmPler 2 TACOMA—Salled April 15—Stme_ Mineola. | by mail to their new address by notify- | cocoanuts, vanilla, fruit, pearl shells, | bam and bacon, 9877 Ibs_sugar, 1oy dried Humboldt ... ..|Pier 2 | gan Francisco. " ing THE CALL Business Office. This | corog and | other tropical products, | it 15,845 1bé butter, 500 Ibs codfish, 101 San Dicgo & Way.|'d am|Pier 11 [~ SAN DIEGO—Arrived April 15—U § stmr | paper will also be on sale at all summer | cor an ct pkgs fresh fruit, 113 Dkes fresh vogotables, San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 | Mohican, hence March 30, resorts and gam--m by a local ! Among her passengers were the follow- | 1159 pkge potatoes, 3253 Ibs 5 cs Jressel poul- Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pier 24 | Sailed Apri! 15—Schr Fearless, for Fair- il 5 Faieat try, 450 lbs beane, 6000 lbs sait, 13,700 ibs 18. ,m,,‘.. schr Oceanla Vance, for Port Town. | gent in on the coast. | ing na > rice, 18 pkgs fresh oysters 4780 Iba fresh meat, Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm|Pler 2 | s-nd. ——— “hointon, Mrs. L. Schmidt, Miss I. |10 Ibs jard. 5281 ibs fresh fish, 2022 .ba dried Los Angeles Ports.[12 m|Pier 2 | PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived April“16—Fr . Sun, Moon and Tide. , %dmond Pia, Buckingham, fish, 46,920 1bs malt, 76 cs eggs, 50 pkgs paintg Humboldt . .12 m|Pier 13 h..-k Marguerite Dolfus, from Hi . S Rev. G. Dowling, Sydney Morgan, (and oils, 148 pkgs ‘dry goods, ‘28 pkgz rubver A April 1 { O BAT ATTIved” Al 15 Bktn Tam | United States Coast and Geodstle Survey— Kennedy, Miss L. Dowling, F. A. | goods. 108 cs boots and shoes. 40 pkgs electrical | North Fork.] Humboldt . +-«1 5 pm|Pier 20 Oslun(er. hence April 8; schr Viking, hence Time and Height of High and Low Waters and wite, B G. Pia ‘and | supplies, 174 pkes drugs and medicines, 6 cs | gociane... | Humboldt “11:30 piPier "9 | April 4 O s N. Dutemple, ard, Mrs. R.|soap, 60 cs hats and caps 383 bars 64 pkas | g Pedro. Humboldt . s mibler 5| POINT LOBOS—Passed south April 15, & Bay. Published by official authority of ®. Mason, H Enerfeld, 3. Kirch. | steel, 153 pkes paper, 20 pkas machinery, | 5 20. | p m—Stmr Newsboy, from Eureka, for ——. the Superintendent. Xavier, | 2067 "1us tallow, 41 cs arms and ammunition, ; Coqullle River.....| 5 pm|Pier 20 ISLAND PORTS. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at e e 31 pkgs locomotiv Hambure & Way.|12 “m|Pier 19 | HONOLULU—Arrived April 15—Bktn 8 N | the eity front (Missionstreet wharf) about 25 Sl Tostuiis Sheosh bl 3 hrass tubes, 52 pes pipe, 109 coils April s Castle, hence April minutes later than at Fort Point; the height t - ire, 20,829 Tos 20 cs manufactured tobacco, Los Ameaes Forts.| 4 pm|Pler 2 | MANILA-Artived - Avril 14—Bktn John | Of tide is the same at both places. | The United States gunboat Petrel, which | 33 bals leather, 125 bars 12 bdls iron, 2311 A P '] & pm|Pier 2 | Palmer, from Port Blakeley. RN AT T TR | tert here December 17 for the Isthmus of | bs soda, 2 bdis bags. ‘| & pm|Pier 20 ! FOREIGN PORTS. SATURDAY, APRIL 16, | Parama. returned vesterday and is anchored | ~To Samoan Islands—44 bbls flour, 1( 9 am(Pier 11| BUENOS = AYRES—Arrived April 8—Ger off Weshington-street whasf. The Petrel left | canned goods, 300 ibs dried fruit, o ronita.....| Newport & Way..| 9 am|Pler 11 stme Bva, from Port Blaksley. | Panama Ma and had an uneventful trip | Wine. w? fhe_Fiew Sroceries an ? 22. 'A-—Salled April 4—Stmr Pennsylvania, | along ihe coast. When she left Panama the v""""“; e e e s botatoss and | G w. Elder| Astoria & Portland|1l am|Pler 24 for Dolaware. Breakwater. Boston. Bennington, Concord and the flagship | oblons, e e D ame ibs FA LIDUTH—Amved April 16Fr bark New York were al Callao. The Marbichead, | coffee. 364 csfcanncl ‘saimon, 20 pkas salt | gop Jops... 12 miPfr 40 | Montealm, from | Wyoming and the destroyers Paul Jonmes and | salmon, 161 pcs 17 bdls millwork, 18 c Alameda. .. (11 am[Pier 7| CA Ir—AtrIM March 3—Chil bark Preble remained at the isthmus. and shoes, 6 cs arms and ammunition, 7 nksl Mariposa. .. 11 am/Pler 7 Amamem. from Olympia. Shortly before (‘Iim Petrel salled the squadron dr;r z:od: b 080 156 viising, April 24, VALPARA So—btrrlved March #8—Ger stmr d in record target practice with very o New Zealand—43, L from Haml] ecesatul Tesults. The' Pethel's gunners inds | Tbs- dred fruit, G906 ibs 14 ce me Sequota.....| Willipa Harbor....| 4 pmiPler 2 | Neko. from Hambure Apit 158 abin Pol- jendid shcwing, which drew forth the sig- goods, 7 < B .‘..f&“mn.:a'mnuun of " the " commander l‘n! : s bottled beer, rms | Senator.... Puget Ports.|11 am|Pier 9 | talloc] m: ‘é‘é-i"i‘wu“m"“%..‘é.“m.. 4 {and ammunition, o s, O utenant Commander Benjamin Tappan is | metal polish, 16 cs plows, 61 balés 127 rolis | Gaelic...... China & Japan....| 1 pm|Pier 40 ‘r%:'ned"Avm 15 st Allanes, G New in command of the Petrel. The other omwnlmwnuper & ‘cs electrical _supplies, 600 sks " FROM SEATTLE, | are as fom;:z lfiu(:rn:h':l r‘ &;._ F;:wcl plaster, 9 bkl;'!-nlcm:m-y '-'lh?kn ?;un andj ___ SYDNEY—Amved prior. bto April 15—Br Ihlp exccutive officer; u . . now, undries, 91 pl sewing machines, cs cor- T"‘Ih. ‘hence Fel April 151 sevior engineer officer: Lieutenast William | sets, 70" cs boots and shoss, 25 pkgs wagon Biasipg: gl ol i from New York. Cronan, navigator ce office: rial, 6 c leathe NSTOWN-—Arrived <hij Cipmen 3. & Abbott and George T. Brown, | ™" Austratia-_6L.01 1bs coffee, 16425 Ine | Berths Jalder & Way Porta.. N ol nence Dec 10, Apri) 14—Fr bark Surgeon Charits 1. de Lancy and Paymaster | arieq fruit, 1500 ibs meals, 62 cs amsoried | fur bomicio.. | Skasway & Wey Bores Jules Gommes, hence James F. Kutz canned goods, 148 cs canned salmon, 2000 Ibs e iy & Wi S 'EAST LONDON—Arrived April 14—Chil e Petrel. it s expectsd, will be ordered el £3% ibs candy. 48,377 ft limber, 23| Cottage City.. Skagway ay Ports. R 17 5% Mol | on & cruise in Alaskan waters. pigs leather, 64 u_uml:l and shoes, 13 xk‘l Time Ball, ug-'n—Arrlved Feb 28—Fr crulser Protet, e T, T sewing machines, 78 rolls newspaper, s « Tvibute to HQM, Integrity. s arms and mmuultum 28 pkgs electrical sup- | Branch nyd.rwnph\n omee. U, 8. N., ll-rc -Sail:d March T—Fr cruiser Protet, for Nou- I . 3 plies, 7 pkgs “rg . 20 cs axle grease, 250 m San Francisco, ‘mea. $ Captain H. %, Howard, superintendent of the | rolis roofing, doors, 727 pkgs metal polish, April 15, 1904. MANZANILLO-Sailed 13, mot April Oceanic Steamship Company, will investigate' 25 cs plows, 34 pkss machinery, 58 cs druss -eeu.lmm‘nmfl-nmh- 6—-Stmr Mongolia, for San