The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1904, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 18 1904, CHICKEN RANCHE EXCHAN CHARGE TA OF PROPERTY. $12.500 — Splendid and gen: farm. 2000 scres Courthouse Mendocino ¢ : 2 com plete sets upplied with water and ouk timber there are for alfalfa SRO0C the G of Sonoma County; % mi hool; Tur mail delivery; B0 acres rich bottom land chard ard, all braring well fenced and cross | q nice spring: | heve other b section £3500— M Heiena: 165 acres, 30 acres bearing orchard, b _acres rd: water piped to | butldings: fine Z-story residence. s carriage-house:; once refused $12.000 $600—Oniy 1 mile of town; 80 acre trees, vines, berries acres bottom land piacer and quartz gold: 2 garden patches, ou sife range. i« piture $4000— N a ity bearing ol 3 &ood mi!l and tank barn, toolhouse, gransry, | poultry houses. incubator houses; nice income cash or irade bay counties property ALFALFA LANDS Rich black land, mear Stockion, subdivided in small tracts at $65 per scre; one-third ¢ crop with place Adjoining the town vineyard Jand and unimproved $125 to $165 per acre 8§60 per mcre; 10 acres miles from Lodi, on ma Jand on the Stanislaus dit were bearing h GOOD PROPEF 1 have several parties income property to trade fo mes; iso Jodgin many list your )—60 mcres: 5 miles from Senta Cruz; 20 wcres r ance rolling and some steep i vineyard, bear ing: ®ood S O'FARRELI unny, furnished upper 0,000 300 acres well | fioor: 4 o ath: aiso one room Tenced e o uite of furnished housekeeping | 30 bead cat en, stove, siuk { ete.; $5000 | — P S g | #8260 of Petaluma £5000—Best ra sets & 10 ‘acres hard vinevard ttage ¢ dings: fine uld trade property from Courthouse; 80 house, outbuildings aquin County wate: idings, barn, corrals Calaveras River, on main road would trade for | first-class $4500 es. oranges, cherries plums and appies: | ema iy $1500 down; bave | bargains from $1000 up $2250—16 acr n apricots just com mencing to bear: ¢ miles from San Jose; lovely | home. half « In Sonoma City: 83 ecres; all level barn, windmill, tankhouse; 13 some alfalfa; spring 4 acres hed cot tank | of San Jose, 125 acres ¢ st room 8. | A SPECIALTY. | of property. 2 | only 90 miles up an estate; CHARD KEAT- neisco Jess! y ACRES; farm 50 per = Santa a paying prop- box 485, Vacaville varga . M. WOOST! ountry place; suit- ACRE an (7 "-wilu)u» 8 ¥ E poultry ri MOLATT, 1850 | b for sale at & bar Coteti, Sonome. rent or HOUSE and lot actes pert exchange. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. IN LOS GATOE. 0x365, HOME - | —_— ALAMEDA ADVERTIS'MENTS | ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. $5250—A RARE bargain; chance of a life. | time; two besutiful up-to-date mofern { room fists on Clinton eve.- bay frontage beautifal marine view : elegant surf bathin bathhouses, etc.; this is & rere chance: don overiook it. HAMMOND & HAMMOND, 1429 Park st $1600—HOUSE of & rooms and bath; 2 lot 50x150 each. fruit tre berries in bear ing; clso garéden; fine Call or write to E. M. YOUNG, ve ave., between | Jones and Bay Alameda. 5-room modern cot- FOR sale—$2650 o ot. 3. H tage: just YOUNG, t D — ALAMEDA FURNISHED HOUSES. ®OR rent—Furnished house of € rooms and bath Apply 838 Senta Clare ave., Alameda. S —— BERKELEY ADVERT'S'M'NTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. §-room cottage; mod: convenient to station, school, steres, church: large Jot all fenced: price $i650; terms, $100 cash. balance $16 50 monthly, same as rent ©. A. RUDOLPH, Lorin. Open Sundays BARGAIN—New 5-room bay-window cottage; porcelain bath, pantry. tled sink, pretty mantel. gas amd electric lights, city water, liigh basement, brick foundation; fruit treee, fiower garden chicken house; extra large lot; three blocks to ratimad station, both fe ries, electric cars, school, church and stores: price #2500; terme $i50 cash. balunce $20 monthly. O. A. RUDOLPH, Lorin Station; open Sundevs ENAP—Almost mew b-story cottage: bath, pantry. mantel city water, high basement, electric lights: ot 50x1, chicken house; full grown fruit irees, ormamental trees: street work done; cement sidewalks: two biocks 1o station, school. stores church, rallroad sta. and electric cars; price $2100; terms, cash,_balance $18 monthly. O. A. RU- LPH, Lorin: open Sunda: o HOTEL BERKELEY REOPEBNS_This ele- gantly appointed house is now under a new and experienced management. The service is first_claes, the accommodations homelike, the treatment of guests courteous, the rates low. The hotel is situated on Dwight war. one block west of the Dwight way station, and is therefore convenient to both the Key route and €. P. ferry systems. Rates, per day, transient, are from $2 to $3, and per month are $30 to $50, uccording to spartments. Ban- quets and wedding dinners will be served on whort motice in the most fashionable and de. lightful manner. All interested in this an. nouncement are invited to call at the house and inspect it. Any further information de- wired will be promptly given. Tel. Dana 136 BERKELEY COTTAGES TO LET. FOR RENT—In Berkeley 4-room cottage iot; $10. Inquire 1063 Miesion st.. §. F. — FRUITVALE ADV'RT'S’M’NTS FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. FINE suburban home for sale; house of 9 rooms and beth; two-story barn and out- houses; 1i; acres of land: fine running stream, with beautiful shade trees and shrub- bery; an ideal home; situated in upper Fruit- vale: must sell mccount leaving. Address N. 5Q! , Fruitvale Postoffice, Cal. P —————— OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS OFFICE, 1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. —— e ENAP—Lot. $165, 25x100, 5 blocke to local; | snap. . -roots house, 50-foot lot. WM. | P. TODD, 1070 Broadway, Oakland, | e e e e DAKLAND HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. ADEUINE, 871, cor. Eighth—2 sunny house- mmnmm.ut mg FURNITURE SALE. Pt et b St el OAKLAND turai- TOMORROW the for bargaine in | big b “house, | GROV | BUSH. 2327 Sunny furnished rooms; new flat, “all | PAGE, 1324—3 or 4 completely or partially fur. ROOMS FOR NO CE P | ALL sunny; best in city: 5 or 4 rooms furnish- | ed or wnfurnished, ST. CHARLES APART- | USEKEEPING. MENTS. 1580 Sacramento st nr. Larkin. | CALIFORNTA, 508130 or 5 surmy housekeep- | ing rooms, furnished complete; gas I’Il-l‘i,; adults. rished_cpartments, | CLAY, 1325 Eilegantly two ‘or three; pleasant surroundinge. | URTE ‘Th 726- or 4 rooms furnished; north of Market st.; new ‘..rpe"',,_ e | FRANKLIN. Tiree nicely furnished | heusekeepi ; bath; sunny corner flat. connecting housekeeping no children. ange, grate; references exch 3, 107—3 nicely housekeeping GUERRERO. ng room: adults. HAWTHORNE, 18, off Howard, nr. Large sunny bedroom and kitchen, furnished, 104 Three elegant sunny con- ; regular kitchen; steel range; vard, siuk, $3 per week . 523 Large sunny room; furnished | ekeeping; ges range; $2 75 week. CEERBOC] Sunny, furnished lectric lighted 825—Elegant 3-4 room lectric light, sun, phone; CR_Apartments, 3-room r rent, housekeeplng rooms; housekeeping rooms; NINTH, sunny reasonable. running water and bath; ©OAK, 117—Sunny rooms $1 25 to $3 per week; lsundry; adult cove suite; sma POLK, 1018—Sunny rosm; gas stove, bath, reasonable: no objection to children. POW 205_Sunny housekeeping rooms; reasonabie SIXTH it 308 _Flegant sunny front room .and wen complete for housekeeping n town; 4 sunny YLOR, 8318—A snep; do i 2 250, ms partly fur.: gas, bath, tel. TAYLOR, 504, near Geary. 5 rooms, housekeeping. ed; nice and clean. TEHAMA, 478, nr. Sixth—3 plete for housekeeping: $12; no children. TWENTY-THIRD, 8726, near Dolores—Three sunny bay window roomse plete. ny rooms, com- WASHINGTON, 1328, near Jones—To couple without chiidren, three very desirable house- keeping rooms i hed; bath, fine | kitchen, station: vard; would rent suite to two 8 FURNISHED housekeeping rooms bath, gas, laundry; large grounds; room for horse and buggy: no children; call afternoon, San Jose ave. J. F. PLUMBI 1402 Valencia st ent, | APARTMENT XOUSES. | [ i ——————— A—CORDOVA APARTMENTS Will be finished March 15. 1084 SUTTER ST., NE. Beautifully light and sunny bath each: all unfurnished; §: Make reservations now. ST. CECILE. 115 Fell, above Van Ness—The | me of perfection in elegantly furn, 3-room | apartments; private baths, steam heat, elec. | tric lights, elevat nges: $30 fo $58. R. LARKIN ST. | 4 roomas and | 50 to $40, ROOMS TO LET—Fur AURORA, corner Second and Folsom sts.—New house, new furniture; every room outside: modern and sunny; prices frcm $1 50 per week up; this is the only up-to-date house in ity firet-class grill attached Unfara. A—BRUNSWICK House, 148 Sixth st.—Rooms 25¢ to $1 per night, $1 25 to $5 per week and iight housekeeping rooms; open all night AT ““The Almonte,” 873 Market st. (or Fifth st.)—Roome, 25c, 50c, $1, $1 50 night; i | TT, 1426 Market 1364)—Fur- | nished rooms, suite, singie; also unfurnished. mornings except Sunday { prices reasonable. MINGE (The), 618 Post, nr. Taylor—Just | opened; desirably located; sunny single rooms tes, with private baths, hot and cold | water, «team heat, electric fights, pi room; elevator. Phone East 1 it destred. | FILLMORE, 1124, nr. Golden Gate ave.—One or two refined people can find neatly fur- shed outside rooms in modern flal tleman, in private home (no other roomers), a large, sunny, furnished room, with bath adoiping; 4 biocks from park entrance and 3 Blocks from panhandie. | Address box 2 24, Call office. FOURTH, 225—Furnished rooms to let. FOURTEENTH, 121—Front parlor, bay-win- bath, gas; very reasonable. FRANKLD 1, nr. Goiden Gate—Sunny, fur- nished front room; all conveniences; $i2. GEARY, 880 fturnished, renovated rms all sunny : central; plano; bath: GOLDEN Pilace, off Golden Gate ave., bet. Hyde and Larkl Two nicely furnished rooms; $6 and $8; for gentlemen. GRAND Southern, 7th and Miesion—Rooms 35¢ 10 $1 25 night; $1 50 to $6 wk.; reading-room. MISSION, 1221, near Eighth—Nicely furnished | sunny single front room; $6. MISEION. 1275 Unfarnished double parlors and 4 upper rooms; water and gas; call between 11 and 2 PAGE, 202 neat rooms for gentlemen or working girle, $5 60 and $6; bath. rooms: regular kitchen; no other roomers. POWELL, 506—Furnished room for gentleman. ROYAL House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent lights, reading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ par- lor; rooms per night, 850 to $§; month, $8 to $30; $150; week, $2 efevator on ground cold water; baths. and cold water; doctor. SUTTER, 935—Newly furnished room. SUTTER, 1531—1 large furnished front room; private bell and telephone. SUTT#R, 2170—Pleasant sunny front room furnished: bath and phone; reasonable. SEVENTH, 191 — Large sunny bay-window room for housekeeping. THE ST. KATHRYN, N.E. cor. Leavenworth and Eilis—Sunniest rooms in the city; new hotel; just furnished fresh and clean; hair mattresses in every room; also hot and cold ) =4 NEAT room water, bathe, etc.; steam heat throughout; elevator service and every modern conveni- ence; rocme from $3 per week up. UNITED STATES, 123 Eddy, near Market—400 rooms. 35¢ to $1 night, §1 75 to $6 week; elec- tric lights (no gas), running water in every room; elevator,read.-room; free bus; baggage. ‘WOLF House, 202 Sixth—Electric it in every room: 15c to $1 a night; T8¢ to $5 a week; open all night: convenient to all cars. UNION, 826, rear—Two sunny, large furnished rooms in quiet neighborhood to let. VAN NESS ave., 519—Elegant front and adjoining e for office or club. VAN NESS, J314, or. Sutter—Exceptionally desirable, sunny front alcove and single room; mewly furnished: modern conven- jences: private; reference: WINCHESTER Hotel. 44 3d st., near Market— Most convenient and_respectable rooms; 35c to §150 night; $2 to $§ elevator; elec. lights; read{ng-room; free bu: i ADVERTISEMENTS, subscrintions received at Call branch office, cor. Duncan and Church ste. A BRANCH office of The Call for the ion of advertisements and subscriptionsdfas heen opened at 1008 Market st., opposite Fifth. Open until 11 p. m. ROOMS AND BOARD. AND PHONE PRIVATE EXCHANGE 708. HUWARD. $41A—First-class board with room, eingle or double, $5-§6 week. American fam- 3. home cooking; home comforts: piano. HAYES. 649—Sunny furnished rooms with board; gentieman preferred. . HOTEL ELSMERE. 418 Sutter—Sunny sultes, single rm: excellent table; moderate prices. O'FARRELL, 1420—Rooms with board; sunny; suitable for 2; bath; phone. 1714—Elegantly furnished also single: homeltke. VAN NESS ave.. suites_with baths: ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. YOUNG man desires board with small private family. Box 1629, Call ofilce. ROOMS WANTED. jthin 3 blocks of Parrott bldg. , 205 Parrott blds. FRED KRUE SPECIAL NOTICES. THE San Francisco Protestant Orphan Asylum Society herewith gives notice that the fol- lowiug ofohan and half-orphan girls and boys have been admitted to the asylum on Halzht treet from Janpary 1. 1904, to April 1. 1904: Violet Lundbers, 6 years S months Ila Kern, S years 9 month ble Kern, 3 years 7 montbs; Sibella Bank, 9 years 4 months; Isabella Jackman, 10 vears $ months; 1da Sharp, 6 Yeare 3 months; Sybil Sharp, 4 vears 3 months; Carl Voss,- 10 10 months; Rudolph Voss, § years: Edward Kern, 8 years 1 month; George Kern, 5 vears 4 months; Franz Hobpe, 9 years:' Daniel years 4 months: Augustus Post Frederick Postel, 9 years. SU SELL SPOTTS, ctary. A_GUARANTEED cure for piles; PETER FREILING'S pile salve, $1 per box; wal ranted to cure all cases of bleeding, itching, » ve I RU! external, internal or protruding piles, also fistula, without fail, no matter how long nding. 1628 Devisaderr near Sutter. B T T SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. DOMESTIC—The machine tor family use; best is cheapest; second-hand all makes at any price: all kinds rented lowest rates. Domestic office. 1021 Market, near Stxth. NEW HOME—See our new _triple-feed ma- —ehines; slightly used: $10, $15, $20; second- hard, 33, §5, §8: all styles; guaranteed. New Home Sewing Machine Co.. 1051 Market st. —_— SLOT MACHINES, Slot machines, $25: punchers, $25; lifters, card machines.$20. W.A. Bradford Co.,1185 Market. e T STABLES TO LET. POST, 709 Stable and large ya be bsed for coal leage. R A AR STUTTERING AND STAMMERING, MELBOURNE Institute, Van Ness & Market, promises cure If in fair health; hours 1 to 5. — DIVIDEND NOTICES. BAN FRANCISCO and Suburban Home Build- ing Soctety, Bth floor, Mutual Savings Bank building, 708 Market st., opposite Third— For the half year ending 3lst of Decembe: 1903, a dividend has been declared at the per annum of (12) twelve per cent on capital stock and participating certificates, free of taxes, payable on and after SATUR- DAY, January 2, 1904. JOSEPH A. LEON- | ARD. Manager. HUGH CRAIG, Secretary L — NIRRT PROPOSALS. | TREASURY Department, Office of General Superintendent 8. Life. Washington, D. C., April 11, proposals will be received at this office un- til 2 o'élock p. m. of Thursday, the 5th day of May, 1904, and then publicly opened, for furnishing supplies required for use of the Life-Saving Service for the fiscal year end- | ing June 30, 1905; the supplies to be delivered | at such points in New York City, Grand Haven, Mich., and San Francisco, Cal., as may be required, and in the quantities named in the specifications. The supplies needed rd to let; could yard or carpenter; 3-year consist of beds and bedding: blocks and sheaves; cordage: crockery; furniture: hard- ware: lamps, lanterns, etc.; medicines, et paints, olls, etc.; ship chandlery; stoves, etc.; tools and miscelianecus articles; all of which ure enumerated In the specifications at- tached to the form of bid, etc., which may be obtained upon application to the office or to the Inspector of Life-Saving Statfons, 7 State st. New York City; Superintendent | Twelfth Life-Saving District, Grand Haven, Mich, and Superintendent Thirteenth Life- Saving District, New Appraisers’ Stores, San Francisco, Cal. Envelopes containing propoeals should be addressed to the ‘‘Gen- eral Superintendent U. S. Life-Saving Serv- ijce, Washington, D. C.” and marked on the outside *‘Proposal for Annual Supplies.’ he right is reserved to refect any or all and to waive defects, if deemed for the Government, 8. I KIM- perintendent. i iterests of the BALL, General IVERSITY of California, Berkeley. Notlce to contractors, builders and material men.—. Notice 1s heréby given that mealed bids are sclicited for performing the labor and fur- nishing the materials for the granite and brick work for Caltfornia Hall on the grounds of the University of California at Berkele California, and said bids will be received at the office of the Regents, South Hall, Berke- ley, at_or before 12 o'clock m. of April twenty-fifth, 1904. Plans and specifications of said granite and Brick work have been adopted and may be examined daily at office of the Regents from 9 a. m. until 4 p, m. No bids will be considered unless accom- panied by a certified check or bond of bidder, in favor of the Regents of the University of California, equal to ten (10) per cent of his bid with sufficient sureties, conditioned that if said bid be accepted, the bidder will duly enter into a_ proper contract to faithfully perform the duty and obligations in sccord- Ul ance with #aid bld and with the plans and |) _ &7 Notice of funeral hereatter. specifications which are hereby required to be | QUINN—In this city. April 17, 1904, Michael = part of such contract. The right to reject | H.. beloved husband of the late Margaret any and all bids is hereby reserved, By or- der of the Committee on Grounds and Build- of the Board of Regents. V. H. HEN- DERSON, Acting Secretar: UNIVERSITY of California, erkeley—Notice to contractors, builders and material men-— Notice is bereby given that sealed bids are solicited for performing the r and fur- nishing the materials for the superstructure of the central power plant on the grounds of the University of California at Berkeley, California, and said bids will be received at the office of the Regents, South Hall, Ber- keléy, at or before 12 o'clock m. of April 26, 1904." Plans and specifications of sald super- structure of the central power plaht have been adopted and may be examined daily at office of the Regents from ® a. m. until 4 p. m. No bids will be considered unless ac- companied by a certified check or bond of bidder, in favor of the Regents of the Uni- versity of California, equal to tem (10) per cent of his bid with sufficlent sureties, con- ditioned trat 1f said bid be accepted, the bidder will duly enter into a propar contract to faithfully perform the duty obliga- tions in accordance with said bid and with the plans and specifications which are here- by required to be a part of such contract. By order of the Committee on Grounds and Bufldings of the Board of Regents. V. H. HENDERSON, acting secretary. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 18, 1904.— Sealed proposals, in triplicate, wiil be re- celved here untli 11 o'clock a. m., Tuesday, May 3, 1904, and then opened, for furnishing 10 draft _mules, required for use at Presidio of San Franeisco, Fort McDowell., Cal., and San Diego Berracks, Cal. Government re- serves right to reject or accept any or ail bids in whole or in part. Bids will be con- sidered for a less number of animals than that stated. Preference given to articles of domestic production, conditions of price and quality (including 'in the price of for- eign productions the duty thereon) being equal, and such preference given to articles of American production produced on the Pa- cific Coast, to extent of consumption re- quired by ‘the public service there. Infor- mation furnished on application to WM. S. PATTEN, Assistant Q. M. General, U. §. A., Chief Quartermaster. CK;'&!;OI‘;KSUEE. :-In Francisco, March 31, . —Notice—Certain goods remaining ons year In bonded warehouse will be sold at public auction at the United States Apprais- er's store on April 26, 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m. Descriptive catalogues can be had at the Custom-house on April 18, 1904, or at the time and place of sale. F. 8. STRATTON, Collector. . ATCTION sale—Office General Superintendent, Army Transport Service, San Francisco, Cal.. ‘April 7, 1904—There will be sold at public auetion, at 11 o'clock a. m., April 20, 1904, at Folsom.st. wharf, a lot of miscellaneous con- demned quartermaster’s stores, a list of which can be seen at Folsom-st® whart. C. A. DEVOL, Major_and Quartermaster, U. §. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- | sons authorized to have the same published. Notices restricted simply to the announcement of the event are published once in this column free of charge. BZE5) DIED Murnane, Thomas Pantoekey. Sadie A Ahern, ll;rx A.‘“ Bareit, More rgess, M Quinn, Michael H, /&-_ "Ann Reilly. John Francis Crowley, Cornelius Rode: Joseph D. Devine, Grace M. Rufus, ericka Fitzgerald, Archie Salts, Albert Gotelll, George | REILLY—In this city, April 17, 1904 John of Agnes J._ and the late Jopn W. Ahern and aunt of John F. Ahern\a nauve of Boston, Mass, (7 Friends ‘and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow Tuesday), at 10 o'clock, from her late resi- dence. 1308 Laguna street, thence to St. Mary’s Cathedral, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. commencing at 10:30 o’clock. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery, by _electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. BARRETT—In Alameda, April 16, 1904, Mora Moss Barrett, beloved husband of Breta E. and father of Genoveva G. Barrett, a native of San Francisco, Cal., aged 41 years. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Monday, April 18, 1904, at 1 o'clock, at his late residence, 939’ Taylor avenue. Interment private, Mountain View Cemetery. BURGESS—In this city, April 17, 1904, May, beloved daughter of Otis and Sarah Burgess, and sister of F. O. Burgess, a native of Missouri, aged 27 years 10 months and 2 days. BYRNE—In this city, April 17, 1904 Ann Byrne, beloved mothér of Willlam F. Byrne, and grandmother of Mre. Rebecca Stump, Mrs, Emily Wrenn, Jesste and Henry Luce and Fred G. Roper, a native of Ireland, aged 85 years, CROWLEY—In Oakland, April 16, 1904 at 953 Kirkham street, Cornelius E., beloved husband of Grace Paget Crowley, and son of Cornelius and Estella Crowley, a native | g\l sconsin, aged 21 years 6 months and DEVINE—In this city, April 17, 1004, Grace M., beloved wife of Nicholas Devine, and | loving mother of Ella Devine and the late Mrs. J. H. Flaker, a native of County Donegal, Ireland, aged 62 years. 07 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-mOrTowW (Tuesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late T lence, 100214 Minna street, mnear Eleventh, thence to 'St Joseph's Chureh, where a’-requiem high mass will be cele- | brated for the repose of her soul at 9| o'clock, Interment Holy Cross Cenietery.. FITZGERALD—In this city, April 17, 1904, Archle E. Fitzgerald, a native of Nevada, aged 45 years, GOTELLI—In this clty, April 16, 1904, George, dearly beloved husband of Isabella Gotelll, and father of George Gotelli Jr., and he: loved son of Antonio and Domenica Gotelll, and brother of Louls and Mary Gotelll and Mrs. Rosle Picetti, a native of San Fran- co, aged 26 years 8 months and 9 days. GOVE—In Berkeley, April 17. 1904, Captain I W. Gove, beloved husband of Elizabeth Gove, and father of Captain G. W. Gove and 'George E. Gove, a mative of North Edgecomb, Me., aged 71 years and 6 months. @ Notice of funeral hereafter. GOYHENEIX—In this eity, April 17, 1004, Marie. dearly belayed wife of Pierre Goy- heneix, and loving mother of John, Helen and Marle Goyhenelx and Mrs. ' J. L. Scheerer of Los Angeles, a native of San Francisco, C¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully irfvited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), April 19, at 9 o'clock, from her late_residence, 928 Fillmore street, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, where a solemn | requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at’9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GRADY——In this city, April 17, 1904, Cath- | arine Elizabeth Grady (nee Coleman)," be- loved wife of Walter M. Grady, and mother of Clara Grady, a native of San Francisco, aged 24 years and 5 monthe. HALEY—In this city, April 15, 1004, Bridget, | beloved wife of the late Patrick Haley, and mother_of John and Thomas Haley, 'Mrs. Harry Bowley and the late Frank and James Haley, a native of County Cork, Ireland, aged 59 years. 07 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-day | (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from the | funeral ‘pariors of McGinn Bros, 224-226 McAllister street, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a ‘solemn requiem mass will | be celébrated for the repose of her soul, | commencing &t 9 o'clock. Interment Holy | Cross Cemetery, by train leaving Third and Townsend street-at 11:30 o'clock. IRVINE—In this city, April 17, 1004, Eliza- beth Irvine, sister of ¥, H. Irvine, a native of Ireland, aged 38 years. E¥ Remains at the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Company, 2475 Mission street. near Twenty-first. Interment private. KELLOGG—In Oakland, April 17, 1004, Alice Winifred Kellogg;, beloved ~daughter of Edwin and Margaret Kellogg._a native of Sacramento, aged 3 years and months. LAGRANGE—In this city, April 17, 1004, John F. Lagrange, beloved husband of Mrs. Emily Lagrange, and father of Frederick and Leon Lagrange and Mrs. Matilda Ader, and father-in-law of Paul Ader, a native of France, aged S years. £7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attehd the funeral services Tuesday, April 19 at 12:30 o'clock, his late residence, 3 Hopeton terrace, off \Wash ington street. between Stockton and Powell, thence to Masonic Hall, Post and Mont. gomery etreets, where services will be held under the auspices of La Parfaite Union Lodge No. 17, F. and, A. M. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.| McCOMBE—In this oity, April 17, 1904, Samuel Alexander McCombe, a native of Ireland, aged 3 years 6 months snd 12 days. G Funeral services Monday, April 18, at the residence of his grandfather, 858 Geary street, at 10:15 o’clock. MURNANE—In ‘this city, April 17, 1904, Thomas, beloved husband of Margaret Mur- nane, and father of William, John and Thomas Murnane, & native of County Cork, Ireland, aged 52 years. PANTOSKEY—In Applegate, Cal. April 17, 1904, Sadie Pantoskey, beloved daughter of | Jacob and the late Marle Pantoskey, and | sister of Estelle, Bella, Rose, David, Myrtle and Hazel Pantoskey, 'a native of Oakland, | aged 18 vears 7 months and 3 days, Quinn, and loving father of C. J. and May Quinn, Mrs. W. P. Riley and the late George A. Quinn, & native of County Tyrone, Ire- land, aged 60 years and 16 days. A mem- ber of Court Columbia No, 55, Foresters of America. O Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at B:30 o'clock, from the parlore | of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mia- sion street; between Seventh and Eighth, thence S‘ St. Patrick's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celébrated for the repose of his soul at 9 o'clock. ment Holy Cross Cemetery. To the officers and members of Court Columbia No. 55, F. of A.—You are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late brother, M. H. Quinn, to-morrow (Tuesday), at 8 o'clock, from the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green 1171 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Pighth. By order of J. KENYON, C. R. Attest: JOHN G. CHASE JR.. Fin. Sec. RODERICK—In this city, April 16, 1804, Jo- seph D., beloved husband of Amelia Roder- ick, and devoted father of John, Anthony, Louise and May Roderick, a native of Corvo, Azore Islands, aged 45 years and 9 montbs. A member of Cosmopolitan Lodge No. 194, 1. O. O. F., and Corte Real No. 30, da N. P. E. C, @FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Monday), at 2:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 625 Golden Gate avenue, between Van Ness avenue and Franklin street, Cre- mation 1. O. O. F. Cemetery. Inter- Francis, beloved son of Mary and the late Michael Reilly, a beloved brother of Michael T., Cathefine and the late Annie Reilly, Mrs. Cosmos de Andries and Mrs, James Tapples, a native of San Francisco, aged 42 vears, [FThe funeral will take place Tuesday, April 19, at 9 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 10 Vandewater street, thence to St. Francls Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, RUFUS—In Sonoma, Cal.,, April 15, 1004, Fred- ‘ericka Rufus, dearly ~beloved 'mother of Lotise M. and Otto R. Rufus and Mrs. H. J. ‘Wicker, native of Wurtemberg, Germany. I Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence to-day (Monday), at 11 o’ clock. SALTS—In this city, Aprll 17 1904, Albert, beloved husband of Mary Saits, and father of Carrie Saits, and brother of James A. Salts, a native of New York, aged 8 years. A member of Ivy Lodge No. 1716, Knights of Honor, (7 Funeral services private. Cypress Lawn Cemetery, SAWYER—In this city, April 16, 1004, George M.. beloved husband’ of Sawyer, and father of George and Sawyer, ' Mrs. George H. Warner, Mrs. Henry Helnz and Mrs. James Miller o native of Germany, aged 55 years 3 months and 16 days. g7 Friends and acqualutances are t- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Monday). at 8:30 o'clock, from his late resi Interment dence, 117 Wolf street, Alabama, thence to St. Peter's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul commencing at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. omit flowers. SCOLLIN—In thi P., dearly beloved husband of Hannah Scol- lin, and father of Grace, Frank, Joseph, Richard and Albert Scollin, a nati Charlestown, re and ' monthe. acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral to-day (Monday), at 9:30 o'clock, f dence, 13 Woodward avenue, Mission and Valencla, Thirteenth and Fourfeenth strects? thencé to St. Joseph's & requiem h;;h mass will be celebrated for | Infantry, Fort Slocum, New York. Gove, Captain 1. W, Goyheneix, Marie Grady, Catharine E. Siegel, Mose Haley, g«a Taylor, Kathleen d. Irvine, Blizabeth Toel, Kellogg, Alice W. Weidman, Alice L. , John F_ Willlams, Wm, A, McCombe, Samuel A. 2 AHERN—In this ecity. April 17, 1904, Mary . dearly beloved da ter of Anne and A e o Doicved aimiar the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross. Cemetery, Slooiric. funetal tar. e mm'w Guerrero streets. SEGERSTROM In_this_city, April 17,1904, _— city, April 16, 1904, Frank | termaster at Honolulu. Mass., aged 57 years and 6|assume charge, under direction of the his late resi- | Private Fred E. Wheaton, Company C, and| cola naval training station Hilda, beloved daughter of Carolina Seger- strom. and sister of Olat Segersirom and the late Olga Segerstrom, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 15 years, 07 Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), _at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of Cralg, Coch- ran & Co., 429 Golden Gate avenue. Inter- ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets, SIEGEL—In Spokane, Wash., April 14, 1904, Mose, beloved husband of Hortense Siegel, and brother of Leopold Siegel and Mrs. L. Kugelman, a natfve of Germany, aged 73 years 4 months and 9 da; [7Friends and acquainiances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Monday), at 12:15 o'clock, from _the resi- dence of 'Simon Clayburgh, 1916 Jackson street. Interment Home of Peace Cemetery, by special train leaving Third and Town- | send streets at 1:45 o'clock. TAYLOR—Entered into rest, Saturday, April 16, 1904, Kathleen Glen Taylor, beloved child of William A. and Esther Reynolds Taylor, aged 5 years And 7 months. ¥ Funeral Tuesday at 2 o'clock, from the residence, 1421 Benton streét, Alameda. TOEL—In the £ity and County Hospital, April 17, 1904, Hairy Toel, a native of Mis- sourl, aged 38 years, WEIDMAN—In this city, April 17, 1904, Alice L., beloved daugnter of Mary A. and the late Willam H. Weidman, and sister of Mrs. Louls Deay of Reno Nev., and Mrs. N. W. Blume of San Francisco, a native of Towa,_ take place Tuesday | 0 The funeral wiil | April 19, at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of Porter & White, 423 Golden Gate avenue. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery, WILLIAMS—In this city, April William A. Williams, aged 82 years. / (7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Tuesday, April 19, at 2 o'clock, at Ploneer Hall, Fourth street, near Market (» Ploncer place). Remains at the pariors of the Cali- fornia’ Undertaking Company, 406 Powell street, near Post. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemeter: — e PUBLIC SAFETY IN RELIGION. Archbishop Montgomery Speaks of So- cial Conditions Before Char- itable Organization. Archbishop Montgomery presided over the second general meeting of the year of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, at St. Peter's Hall, Twenty- fourth and Alabama streets, yester- day afternoon, After the formal reports of the so- ciety had been read, the Archbishop said that members should bend their energies in the direction of strength- ening the society. < The Rev. Father P. Casey and Frank Schilling spoke of the vast good achieved by the society and the fol- lowing were the reports read: St. Peter’s—Members, 127; families helped, 6, persons assisted, 33; receipts, $74 95; dis- bursed. $69 95 St. Mary's Cathedral—Mem- bers, 65; families helped, 39; persons assisted, 78; receipts, $188 35; ‘expenditure, $314 25. Sacred Heart—Members, 71; families helped, 14; persons assisted, 53; receipts, $25 85; ex penditure, $74 75. 'St 'James—Members, 20; familles relleved, 3; persons assisted, 12; re ceipts. $28 30; expenditure, $29. St. Joseph's Members. 44; familles hdlped, 28 persons as- eisted, 100; " receipts, $145 20; ‘expenditures, $149 €0. St Patrick’s—Members, 77; families helped, 16; persons assisted, 77; recelpts, $144 85; expenditure, $84, St. Paul's—Mem- bers. 25: familles, helped, 7; persons assisted, 18; recelpts, $177 expenditure, $70.” St Bren: i4; recelpts, $32; expenditure, St. ' Rose's—Members, 35; families 23; persons assisted, 96; receipts, expenditure, $49 7. Thomas Roach drew attention to the Robinson bequest, which was left in the hands of the municipal author- ities to distribute among charitable organizations. He said the Society of | St. Vincent de Paul had been allowed | $100 from the bequest, but the | amount had not been received by the | society. Consequently a committee was appointed to attend in the future | to all bequests and gifts by which the Society of St. Vincent de Paul might | at any time be benefited. John T.| Dowling, Frank Schilling and Mr. | Kenny were appointed on the com- mittee. 16, 1904, i dan’s—Members, 24; families helped, sons assisted, $29 50. | e ACCUSED OF DRAWING A REVOLVER ON CONDUCTOR At the instigation of Conductor A. Brady 6f the McAllister street line, Policemen Kissane and Sarrell arrest- ed Dr. T. E. Strong, a dentist at 235 Kearny street, his wife and Miss An- nie Boline. Strong is accused of car- rying a deadly weapon and the women with disturbing the peace. Strong and the two women boarded | a Haight street car after having din- | ner at Techau's Tavern. They say | they were given transfers to the Mc- | Allister street line, but the econductor | refused to take them. One word ledi to another and at the corner of La- | guna street Conductor Brady alleges that Strong drew a revolver and flour- ished it in a threatening manner. He says the women became very abusive; that he was compelled to blow his whistle for a policeman. At the City Hall station Strong de- nied that he flourished a revolver. He later made a demonstration that com- pelled the attendants to put him in the dark cell. - Miss Boline, who is an attractive brunette, claims that after the con- ductor refused to take the transfers she paid fares for the three. . L T G et SHOOTS FRIEND DURING QUARREL OVER A WOMAN Joseph Ford, secretary of the Glass Blowers' Union, was shot in the head and seriously wounded by George Pearson in a Sixth street lodging house early yesterday morning. The men are supposed to have quarreled | over Cora Evans, a woman of the place. While trying to escape, Pear- son jumped from a window and was badly injured. 0th men were taken to the Emergency Hospital. According to Ford's story, he, in company with Pearson and a sailor, entered the woman’s room. All were under the influence of liquor. The sailor was sent to purchase whisky and while he was gone Ford says Pearson drew a pistol and deliberately shot him. Pearson then jumped from a window to a shed and was badly bruised. He was captured by Police- man McEntee. The Evans woman was arrested. The sailor escaped. —_——e———————— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST ‘WASHINGTON, April 17.—The fol- lowing War Department orders have been issued: Captain Charles S. Wal- lace is relieved from duty as signal of- ficer, Department of the Missouri, and will proceed to Seattle on duty in con- nection with the'installation of the ca- ble system in Alaska. Captain Charles F. Humphrey Jr., quartermaster, will repair to this city to participate in con- sultation on official business pertain- ing to matters relating to the contem- plated purchase of leaseholds for lands for a military reservation upon which a nmew post is to be constructed at! Honolulu, Hawaii Territory, and upon completion of this duty will proceed to San Francisco and report to the com- manding general, Department of Cali- fornia, for assignment to duty as quar- Captain Hum- phrey will proceed on a transport from San Francisco to Honolulu, and will quartermaster general, of all construc- tion work in the vicinity of Honolulu. signal corps, at Benicia is transferred to Company ?flm Sixteenth | distant from the island and the cause of the ! which has been delayed at Salina Cruz by GAELIC COMES FROM ORIENT Brings Large List of Passen- gers, Among Whom Are| People of Prominence FIRES AT LAUNCH PARTY Sentry on Aleatraz Shoots at Pleasure Seekers as They Sail Past the Island —— The Occidental and Oriental Company's steamer Gaellc salled in through the Golden Gate at 5 o'clock last evening. Captain Wil- am Finch reports that the voyage was un- eventful, but that the weather was stormy be- tween Yokohama and Honolulu. Prince Pu Lun and his suite of fifteen were naturally. the observed of all eves. Among the other celebri- ties were Mrs. Chu Sang Teb, child and amah. Mrs. Chu is the wife of the secretary to the Chinese legation at Washington. She was ac- companied by her friend, Mrs. Chow Tsze Chi. Dr. R. Schiffmann, president of the City Coun- cil at St. Paul, was also one of the passenger: He had been to Manila to wind up spme busi- ness affairs there. Incidentally He had gone | into collecting orchids, and from Mindanao has brought back more than 250 rare specimens, Following is a list of the passengers: Ernst Ahlers, C. de Angeil; Admiral Sir Cyp- rian Bridge, R. N., and valet; Mrs. Chow Taze Chi and amah; Captain O. de B. Brock, R. N. Miss B. E. Campbell, Cheng Chang, Su_Chu Chen, Cheng Ta Che: Mrs. A. J. Coffee; Commander A. W. Cralg, R. N.; Percy Delf, B. Durand, A. Elias, Captain J. J. GI bert, Mrs. J. J.' Giibert, H. Goldschmidt, W J. Gorham, .’ Greenacre; Lieutenant David M. Hamilton, R. N.; Ding_ Maing In maru, Wong Kal Kah, Prince Pu Lun and attendants: Commander H. T. Mayo, U. §. g Merrill, J. C. Meyer, H. Morrison, Mrs. H. Morrison, J. B. Murphy, H. Naito, Rev. F. Ohlinger, Mrs. F. Ohlinger and child, Miss A. Ofson, A. W. Perry, Dr. Reipen, Dr. N. Rus- sell, Dr. R. Schiffmann, Ed_Schultz, Franz Schultz, Fong Kal Shun, P. Stuhlen, Peng Ku Sun, A N. Scott; Captain F. Harrison Smith, R. N.; T. Takeda: Mrs. Chu Sang Teh, chiid and amah; Su Shih Tih, J. E. Woelker, Ira H. Willson, Mre. Ira H. Willso part et ot Fired at by Sentry. While Charles Schmid and his wife and a party of friends were taking a pleasure trip in a steam launch on the bay yesterday, and just as they were making a detour of Alcatraz Isi- and, they were fired at twice by one of the seniries on guard. The first shot was fired across the bow of the boat, but the second was | almed directly at the boat and struck the wa- | ter about three feet distant. The ladles were greatly terrified, as they had occasion to be. The launch at the time was fully 130 yards | firing, which at the moment is a mystery, will be fully ventilated to-morrow, when General MacArthur will be asked to make an Inquiry into the matter. - Mongolia Expected To-Day. The steamship Mongolia, from Norfolk, the non-arrival of her crew at that port, is expected to arrive early this morning. —_— Falls Into the Bay. | N. McAlone, a soldier at Fort Baker, came | over to the city Saturday night and in doing | up the water front he fell into the bay. He was carted down to the Harbor Hospital and after being pumped out he was able to leave | without assistance. 1 ——— Picks Up Fishing Boat. While one of the pilot boats was coming in yesterday she picked up a salmon fishing boat with_the figure 2 on the bow. It is supposed the boat belonged to one of the Alaska flet recently sailing from, here to the north. Jrmee £ Alaskan to Sail Thursday. The steamship Alaskan, Captain Nichol vill sail on Thursday for Honolulu in ballast, and at that port will load sugar for New York. | P e Alameda Due To-Morrow. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s steamship Alameda will be due to-morrow from Hono- lulu. | Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, April 17. | U § stmr C P Patterson, Pratt,’8 days from | Seattle. Br stmr Gaelic, Finch, 20- days 1 hour and 48 minutes from Hongkong, via Yokohama 18 days 17_hours and 52 minutes, via Honolulu 6 days 6 hours and 12 minutes. Stmr Spokane, Nopander, 18 hours from Eureka. Stmr Mackinaw, Storrs, 106 hours from Tacoma. Stmr Montara, Rellly, 90 hours from Seattle. Stmr Alcatraz, Carlson, 14 hours from Greenwood. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 18 hours from Moss Landing. Ger stmr Amasis, Jansen 3% days from Vancouver; put in to finish loading. Stmr Taqua, Jorgensen, 22 hours from Eureka: bound south; put_in for passengers. Stmr Scotia, Johnson, 7 hours from San Vicente Landing. Bktn W H Dimond, Hansen, 22 days from Honolulu, Schr Newark, Reinertsen, 19 Hours from Little River. Schr Mary C, Campbell, 8 hours from Bo- dega. “Sehr Falcon, Anderson, 32 hours from Fort Bragg. SAILED. Sunday, April 17. Czarina, Johnson, Coos Bay. Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. ‘Westport, Smith, Westport. Santa Cruz, Alberts, San Pedro. Maggie, Corning, Halfmoon Bay. Oregon, Doran, Portlang and Astoria. Brunswick, Ellefsen, Fert Brags. Del Nor;a‘ Payne, BA.IIMP.\‘I City. laqua, Jorgenson, ro.. McLatrin, Hammier. Bristol Bay. B P_Cheney, Johnson, Bristol Bay. Conflanza, Johnson, ——. Ida A, Campbell, Point Reyes, Omega, Nyman, Coos Bay. Del Norte, Frenz, Rogue River. OUTSIDE BOUND IN. ‘m—Schr Advent. TELEGRAPHIC, POINT LOBOS, April 17, 10 p m—Weather qle!r; wind west; velocity 12 miles per hour. SPOKEN. March 30, per bktn W H_ Dimond—Lat 23 56 north, lon 156 53 west, bark Alden Besse, from Honolulu, for San Francisco, DOMESTIC PORTS. POINT REYES—Passed April 17, 9:58 a m— Stmr San Glbrlell,,e‘;mm Umpqua River, via San 3 > E‘g;hmon' '"{l—?md “Gut April 17—Ship Star of France, from Ladysmith. for Alaska; bark Fresno. trom Bellingham, {or Naknek, d in April 17—Nor stmr Titania, hence 14 for Nanaimo; .‘lmr City of ebla, 1 14 for Victoria. - he;::s:dnflout :rpxll 17—Ger bark Octavia, from Bellingham, for Callao, lh\vvl:cllm‘ from Blaine, for Naknek; schr James Rolph, for San Pedro. OGRAYS HARBOR—Arrived April 16—Schr ‘Expansion, hence ?Drll l"t!.d-fl not from San reviously reported. P?MLE—SMIM Aprll K, 3 a m—Stmr Santa Ana, for Valdez. & e PORT GAMBLE—Arrived April PORT HARFORD—Sailed April 17, 3 p m— Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Ship Bark Schr Schr. Schr Schr 12 p | of tide is the same at both places. p» AUCTION SALE 25 Of a lot of WELL-BROKEN HORSES. MON- DAY, April 18, at 11 o'clock, at 615 Ellis st. 3 S. WATKINS. Auctioneer. LE. TUESDAY, April 1, i1 a. m., at 1140 Folzom st., ar; e SE HORSES and a1 Pinaer ot A and a ons, P S Tries. carts and harness. WM. UGH. Awctloneer. ¢ SALE at ARCADE HORSE MAR- xfigcflmo“s&rn §T., WEDNESDAY, April 20, at 11 a. m., 1 wilt séil 45 good horses. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. AUCTION SA Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE, From. P —— | W. H. Kruger| Grays Harbor. Centralia San Pedro. | Nerfolk | Grays Harbor ... Nanatmo. . Tacoma. | Honolulu ... Portland & Astoria. |Eel River Ports | Coquille River . Grays Harbor Grays Harbor . Willapa Harbor . Humboldt ... | Hamburg & Way .| New York via Panama.|Apr. 20 .| Honolulu & Kahulut..|Apr. 20 | Humbcldt & g . g% . Barbara Seattle & 'y mp 2 Santa Rosa...|San Diego & Way Pts.|Apr. 31 Point Arena.. | Mendocino & Pt. ArenalApr. 21 Puget Sound Ports....|Apr. 21 |San Pedro & Way Pts. Apr. 22 Seattle & Tacoma. . '3 Grays Harbor . 38 Yokohama . 23 | Grays Harber - 23 . { Portland & Astoria. . 24 Sierra ydney & Way FPo 28 City Puebla...| Puget Sound Ports.. . 26 Curacao. . Mexican Ports 27 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. Salis.| Pler. April 18. Los An':-‘llu 5 pm|Pler 2 Grays Harbor .....| 4 pm|Pler 10 | Beattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm(Pler 20 FPt. Arena & Alblon| 6 pmiPler 2 Los Angeles Ports.|12 miPler 2 | Humboldt 12 m[Pler 13 | A | Humboldt | 8 am Pler 2 North Fork.| Humboldt 5 _pm|Pler 20 Spokane... | Humboldt . 1:30 p|Pier 9 8. Pedro..".| Humboldt 12 miPler 32 | April 20, | Umatilla...| Puget Sound Ports.| 5 pm/Pler 20 Amasis. ... | Hamburg & Way.[12 m/Pler 19 | April 21. | §. Barbara.| Los Angeles Ports.| 4 pm Pler 2 Argo... Eel River Ports...| 4 pm|Pler 2 Elizabeth. . | Coquille River 5 pm Pier 20 State of Cal| San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 ¢ it .| Newport & Way. m Pler 11 P ! April Pomona....| Humboldt p|Pler 9 G.W. Elder Astoris & am|Pler 24 Newburg. ../ Grays Harbor. m|Pier 10 Coronado. Grays Harbor. m|Pler 10 Willapa Harbor. pm|Pler 2 Point Arena. 4 pm(Pler 2 N. Y. via Panamajl2 m'Pler 40 | Honolulu . /11 am|Pler 7 Tahiti direct {11 am Pler T | April 25. | . | Puget Sound Ports.|11 am Pier 9 i April 26. l .| China & Japan....| 1 pm/Pier 40 Hono. & Kahului.| 3 pm Pler 18 Seattle & Tacoma.|10 am|Pier 2 FROM SEATTLE., For. Apr. 19 Apr. 19 Apr. 26 | ! Cottage City.. —-— Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetle Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisca Bay. Published by offictal authority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height MONDAY, APRIL 15. NOTE—In the above exposition the early morning tides are given hand column and the succ day in the order of occurrence fourth time column gives day, except when thers are aion 1o the soundings tion charts, except when given. is subtracted from The charts. The plane of reference of the lower low waters. —_——————— W eather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, April 17—5 p. m. following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of same date last season and rainfall in last twenty-four hours: Queen,_hence April 9. Bonita, for San Franoisco. S TORIA Arrived April 16—Stmr Aber- deen_ hence April 14. i April_ 17—Bark Harry Morse, e for Bristol Bay; Alaska: ship Berlin, James Tuft, for Kiaochau BANDON—Sailed April_17—Schr Onward, for San Francisco; echr Western Home, for San Francisco; stmr Elizabeth. for San Fran- cisco; stmr Chico. for Portland, via Coos Bay. FUREKA—Arrived April 17—Stmr Alliance, hence April 16; stmr Pomona. hence April 16; bark Coloma, from San Diego. ‘Satled April 17—Stmr Francis H Leggett, San Pedro. o ORY TOWNSEND—Sailed April 17—Bark James Nesmith, for Manila. . SAN PEDRO—Salled April 1 Sea. Rover, for San Francisco, with stmr Cabrillo In oved April 17—Bkin Willlie R Hume, from Ballard. ISLAND PORTS. ‘HONOLULU—Sailed April 17—Bark Olym- pic, for San Fraacisco. for bktn Navy orders—Assistan| Paymaster H. B. Worden is ordered P e the Pensa- | April 25, for ng. ns are tred at the hotels: At the Raleigh— W. R. Young of San Francisco. At the New Willard—Mr. and Mrs, Frank E. Smythe of San Diego. S April 17—Jap stmr America Ma; m‘:‘ ;fiofi'& for San Francisco, o KOBE—Arrived April . T CEAN STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL—Arrived April 17—Stmr Lu- cania, for New York, QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Aprilf 17—Stmr B R aliod Apeil 17 Stmr Nebras Xkan, for San Francisco and Portland, Ore, [fi This Last urs. season. season. 0.00 B8.73 49.68 0.00 28.29 23.15 0.00 15.92 16.62 e ‘o '8 0.00 2% 3 0.00 14.00 .. 4 0.00 7.7 .29 0.00 400 1162 THE COAST RECORD. -1 gg gE "i s 3 qigs B 8y = 33 39 8° H bl w S g g . 3 Fo& L s 5 3 S8 Cloudy .0 64 32 W Clear .00 58 50 W Clear .00 76 46 W Clear .00 62 57 W Clear 0 66 26 SW Clear 00 60 4 E Clear o0 68 48 S Clear .00 70 48 W Clear L0 58 42 SW Clear .00 56 46 NW Cloudy T. 88 52 .NW Clear .00 58 4 W Clear oo 68 48 SW Cloudy .02 2990 66 NW Ramlm .01 wswnmlu ..20.92 68 48 S Cloudy .00 Salt Lake ....20.90 64 38 NW Clear .00 San 5c0.29.98 62 50 W Clear .00 S. L__Obispo..29.96 66 48 W - Clear .00 San Diego....29.96 64 50 NW Clear .00 Seattle .29.88 64 40 NW Cloudy T. Spokane .29.98 62 32 NE Cloudy . Tatoosh 2088 52 4 E Rain .5 ‘Walla Walla..29.88 70 42 NE (jkfldy 0 Winnemucea .29.74 68 36 S;W Cloudy .90 Yuma ........ 20.96 S8 52 W Clear 00 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST, % Cloudy weather prevails from Central Cali- (ornlol :orlh'-ld over the Pacific siope, and fair weather south. Light showers havs fallen in Western Oregon and along the Wash- ington coast. et Al a s e ove Nevada._ etrn and ‘l'-h:m Arfzona. temperature has risen over the plateau Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, April 18: Kmhpns.bl. fair in south portion, pwm" ffiy ‘showers on extreme northwest coast; light Southern ~ California—Fair « Monday: light west_wind, -ada—Cloudy Monday. N": Francisco and vicinity—Fair Monday; fresh west wind. 'G.Hwflmwfmn- —_————————— ST. LOUIS, April 17.—Henry Rustin, chief electrical and mechanical engineer of the Werld's Fair, has tendered his heaith. Officials of the expositior w:&mm&u'mlnh 'S