The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1904, Page 14

TRA THE SAN CISCO CAIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, PROPOSALS—C Ounce of General i ving Servic quantities named h and beddin rockery blocks and | ure; hard- g vx Notice w men N eby given that sealed bids are | - performing the labor and fur ateriuls for granite and fornia Hall on the grounds niversity of California at Berkeley, alifornia, and said bids will be received ai - Regents. Hall, Ber 12 oclock m. of Api s and specifications wor Leen the University of be sccepted sai¢ bid ths a proper contra intc h ee on Grounds and l)uhc h ! Regents. V. H. HEN- REON. Acting Secretary [t ERSITY Berkeley —Notice f California, material men t sealed bids are labor and fur ture unds Regents from © a. m. until 4 p. | ids will be considered uniess ac by a certified check or bond of r he Regents of the Uni . equal to ten (10) per ) sufficient sureties, con- bLid be accepted. the & proper contract duty and obliga- id and with h are here TAMMERING. Ness & Market, hours 1 to 5 ftute. Var n fair health MARRIAGE LICF icenses were issued vesterlay ms Brannan street A street Broadway, and ave John 65 Jackson street, 1951 Geary street Point Lark ag" A Minna street, and i v street aries Cal, and Pal- fornia street Jose, and Kate B Sext FIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS Birth, death notices sent by o e They must be handed published the announcement hed once in this column the same BORN. Apri \m to the " o0, to In this city Burr Weeder a . Hauser Aor Ben both of this April 1, George s city and Louise Nickel DIED. Vieach Stella Leppert, Albert Uassidy Richard Levee, Seamon McPhair, Roger 1. ‘Phoebe nthy, Willlam In _ this a. beloved daushte Beecher, and sieter of [ Sesharlin, Wash., and Mark Auburn. Y.. a native of Be-cher, Michigan, aged 21 years § monthe and 18 daye. x In Oakiand, Anril Richard & native of Bandon el aged 76 years 2 months and A member of Live Oak Lodge N: 20, 1904, at 568 | 61, ¥. and A. M., and Oakland Chapier No. 140, ©. £ CROCKER —In_ this city, April 20, 1904, Asa Crocker, of Suisun, a native of Barnstable, Mause DAVIS—in Alameda, April 21, 1904, Willlam 1., beloved @ native of New York, aged 78 EF Friends and acquaintance s re respect- ully invited 1o attend the funcral wervices Saturday, Avril 28 at 2 o'clock, at his Jate | resiGence. 1515 Benton street, Alameda. in- erment Mountain View Cemétery In this eity, Aprii 21. 1504, Wolt FLEISHER- Fieisher, beioved busband of Rsther Ficisher, and father of Cecelin Fleisher, a native of Uracow, Austria, aged 07 vears GOLDBE In this city, Annie, beloved wife of David Goldberg, and mother of Gabricl and Harry Goldbere, native of Witkova, Posen, Germany, aged 62 April 20, "5 Friends and acquaintances are respeoct- ully iovited to attend the funeral this day | (Friday), April 22, at 10 o'clock, fyom her | late residence, 1000 Monteomery ~avenue, thence by electric funeral car to New Salem | Cemetery. leaving Eighteenth and Guerrero streets at 11 o'clock. _— HENRY J. CALLACNER co. (Buccessors o UNITED UNDERTAK.BRS. Embaimers—— ——Mmm-fl Formerly Metropolitan mn-mulon Tel. South 167. Between bond of bidder, | HOBBS 1904, Rev the wman both of In this city, April A. Bernthal, Charies 3-rkeley and Elizabeth Schoeider HAUSCHILD—In this city 190¢, by the Rev. G. A. Bernthal, werdt and Elise Hauschild, both NICKEL—In this city, April 18, | the Rev. G. A. Bernthal, Henry J betoved husband of | County | husband of Alexanderina Davis, | 1904, | B Gu Cross Cemetery HENNESSY—In Petaluma, April 20, 1904, Ellen, beloved wife of the late Simon Hes nessy and sister of the Rev. Brotper Bet- and Rev. Brother Justin, and mother bn Galligan, Mre. Mabel McMahon, Albert Levy and M. J. and W. J. Hen- Hade & the pariors Irvine and Jonas and Sally vears. cPHAIR—In the City and County 1904, Roger McPhalr, age the repoee « ck. Interment NOEMANN—In Oakland, ‘April 19, 1904, Mrs. Anna M. widow of the late Cap- | ari A. Nobmann, and mother of Anna Minna . Nobmann, a native of Bremen, aged 65 stree thence requiem suLLB: RT—lr Wi Thert, iber ‘ Interment suppiles needed MARKIS fhine 2F M Lewis and Berjamin M. nds and acquaintances are respect- amencix T In this city, city. April 1904, . beloved Lusband of Edith L. and father of Ruth and Edith apd loving son of Mr. and Mrs. rt, and_ brott Sophie ecn, ves Lawn Cemetery. Apr husband of J. Hertzberg, Mrs. d L& d t > funeral 1 o'clock. chanan s enth and Aoril 21, f Maurice Hay tend the funeral & from th 1 " em hi ot bama > a req for the re at 9:45 o' clock. 5 of Treland a 1o m the fun: of ber s 1904, Oakiand, . aged Interment Walburga Kast 7 the parlors and Bighth. 0, 1904, milie Harris, and R. ances are respect- reet, to New Salem Ceme- 1904, u- agcd 19 vears and § Interment Holy aged 60 years nds and acquaintances are respect- funeral Saturday, Golden requiem bigh mass will be Interment 1 "quaintances are respect- o'clock, 1171 Mis- Mitchell | Graver Harris, native nd 15 this day from his thence Guerrero o-morrow e parlors 1 M ce t0 St et, ne igh mass her sou eral par- Gate “athedral, ul, com- St. Walter, | Jensen (wite of J. Albert), year at Washington Mountain View | 1004, | a native of Germany, in the nineticth vear of her member of the Christian Mothers )rder of St. Francis. are invited to attend the | mass for the repose of her soul on April at 9so'clock, at St. An- 5’6 Church, Army street, near Folsom. nt Holy sS Cemetery, by clectric et Ir - 121 many In dea i I ien t, thes rment Mountain View Cemetery, April 21, 1904, osl A. and Addie of John, George, , Mrs. John Sontag a native of San , the higher life, in this 1904, at 1220 Mission street, Perkins, beloved 19, 1904, Andrew arly beloved husband of Clara Reavey f Helen Reavey, and brother of d James Reavey, a native of funeral will take place to-day fro late residence, 19 Freelon nee St. Rose’s Church, where requiem mass -will be celebrated a solemn l'nu sailo, be re ck 30 o ter of nois, VART- loved mother hne 1., aged O (Fr residence Inte; e amd_father from Thirtieth street ¥, April 20, - beloved husband of of George F., Loui days. services o' clock, et April 1904, England, aged will Intermen, 21. eral turday) Halsted & O terment private services will at of In the City and County 1904 Albert Leppert, a vears, San Diego, April 21, 1904, riy beloved brother 'of M Levee, a 0 vears. n this city, April 10. 1904, F ingland, aged 76 nd 16 days ds are respectfully 1 services Friday. k, at_her late residence, Interment at Odd p. Asc onths and 7 days funeral will take place to-day at 8:30 o clock, m the parlors | Mission stre inds and acg 4 to strey pose of his soul, clock t arriazes. April 20, 1904, L. Anna J. A. Solari, and mother and Tessie Solari, and { Mrs. Rebecca Heringer, a native aged 34 years 9 months and 11 o attend the funcral ate M. E. Church, fty-eighth streets, Oak In Bast Oakland, April vife of John Stewart, art, a native of St. Lowis. Mo., aged ars 4 months and 28 days. funcral services will take place Priday). at 2 o'clock, at her late 1415 ' Eighth avenue, East Oak- Interment Mountain View Cemetery. 1904, Be April 20, beloved husband _May Strauss, years 3 months and 1 will be held Friday, ck, at his late reside Interment private. In this city, April vears 7 months and 27 daye. | WARD—1In a2y and mother ears commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Cross Cemetery., this city, April 20, of Ethel, 1904, Frederick at the family , 948 Mission | { cleco to Fred V. invited to at- “celebrated commencing at Interment Holy Cross Ci from Third and Town- and acquaintances are respect- April 23, at 10:30 o'clock, f 1da, Louis, John and James of Arthur, Edgar, a native of Ba- 21, beloved daughter of Nick and Agnes Vassallo, and_sister of Gladyk Vas- & mnative of San Francisco, aged 6 1904, Mary Ward (nee O'Brien), wife of James J. Ward, Frank, Grace and James Ward, a native of Boston, Mass., aged (Boston papers please copy.) | ErFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited td attend the funeral to-morrow soul, Interment Holy and San Mary C. ise, Alma a native of Denmark, aged be held t private. George 85 years | Morton (wife of J. H.), be clock, held | at Hospital, native of = II!d'\r‘ aged 41 | l Hospital, native of Phoebe, a native years § Aprl 22, 8 John- Fellows’ 19. 1904, a native of Ireland, aged where a for ‘emetery, services corner of land. 20, 1904, and be- of Lins 1da, 0 days. April 22, nce, 1324 1904, NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. maptly attended te Carriages can be obtained at any hour of the fay or night at Hackmen's Headquarts 905 Howard strect Orders pr ers, hone, South 415. | street, Scott, E Thomas J. onwu-earlcmtmuc {25 by W '0'“ i lluvu Fellows™ Francisco; gift City and County of San Francisco to G. Wilson, lot e X NE corner of McAllister and Octavia Nellle and Alexander Bond to James S. Gar- rett, jot on E Jine of Laguna street, 26 Greenwich, € 26:8 by E 62:6: $10, | of Ellis street, 27:6 by ighth avenue, s and Lillle E. Abrahams, chanas £25 W 50§25 W Charles Sonntag to Isaac and Jenmie Ryer- | ing on San Benito street to-day. The bulld gon. lot on N lae of Union street. 112:4 %'oc | Wil be used for storage of four Pierce, E 25 by $10, stuffs, and City and County Francisco to B. Mayers, lot on N line of Bush street, uolu 21:6 by N 137 eets APRIL 21. 50 N of E 50 by N 100; §-— N 100 of San Morton to wflll-m 3 IfloflElheof N 5o, ot O Farmei, REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS, Isabella Lowry to Nellie M., Agnes and Wil- |fiam G. Lowry and Isabel L. Soule, line of Van Ness avenue, N 44:5% by E 106; also lot on S line 109 E of Van Ness avenue, B lot on E Willow also lot on E line of Thirty- HR 200 § of C street, 8 100 by |for New Y E 120; also jot on NE line of Steuart street, | ST MI V18 6E of Howard, SE 46:10 by NE 1376 also lot on NW corner o( Sacramento and Du. | pomt strects, W 75:4 by N Cemetery; and al :9; also lot In Odd Fr‘fllfl" property In San Sor w"nfi G-nw.l or George H. Mersing | mer, undivided half of lot on W line of Mont- | gomery street, 0, | divided % of same to Diedrich and Catherine R. Hadeler. lot on corner of Fell and Devisadero streets, by W 106:3; $10. | me to Barthold Stelling, lot on W line of ero street, 27:6 S of Fell, S 25 by W George W. Osborn to William B. Pnnsle.| lot on W line of Biake street. 100 N of Point | Lobos avenve: N 56, W 120,'8 186, B 14: 8, S | 7:6, 4 Adam M and Matilda Brtscher to Thom; R odden ot on F line of Ash: . 125 S of Haight, S 25 by E i25; Anna M. and Charles Benning to Wilhelmina oger, lot on N line of Haight street, 127:6 E of Clayton, E 27:6 by N 157 L John and Luna Stierlen to Henry Wa kins, lot on E line of Clayton et .'m 'l% S of Frederick, § 26:1% by E 101:3; $10. Same 1o Van Horne T Wood, 1ot on 1 line of Clayton street, 008:103 S of Frederick, 8 26:13% by E 101 $10. Van Horne L. Wood to Besste D. Wood, same; gift. and Elizabeth B. Cumming to fot on § line of Frederick street, of Clavton, W 25 by 8 100; $10. Werner and Frieda Stauf to Lila E. Beretta, l!f:rx on eet, 137:6 E of Spruce, %: $10. Ivira and Jonas Berlund to Rasmus E. Knudsen, ine of Cook street, 100 N by B 120, block D, Juni- to E. Sacriste of Saculste e (femme sole), lot on E_lin Dolores street. 140 N of Fourtcenth, N 10 by also loi on N line of Hayes street, 76:6 ctavia, 61 by N 120; §10. on A. and Laura A. Cross to Charles i Zinelie A. Krieger, lot on W line of Hart- ford street, 140 N of Nineteenth, N 22 by W 125; §10. Cornelius W.'and Nellie Hogan to Annie M. ot on W line of Alabama street, 180 N of Twenty-third, N 26 by W 100; $10. and County of San Francisco to rarsen M. Olsan, 75 E of Alabam: 04 $10 E. D. W S, on, lot on B line of - Eherman (Coltingaood). sireet. 186 8 ot Nineteenth, £ 55 by E 105: c W. and Philomen Clarke to Ola W. Nord- . 1ot on § line of California street, 84:8% 0%, B 36, B 18:6, N ra Brunner to Fred V. Voll- 68:9 S of Bush, S 34:41% by W . and Floretta Van Schaick to W. A. lot en N line of Ewer place, 77:8 W of Mason street, W 20 by N 60; $10. Victor and Mary Land to Charles E. Wehn, | lot on W line of 114:7 8 of | Florence street, 58 10. s, T e w this city, April 18, o plfi'e W e g Isidor and Ray Schwartz to Samuel Disbeck- The parlors of the Henry | ¢F:_ undivided half of lot on § line of S | ing Company, 20 Fifth | gyl 1370 W of Jones, W 68:9 by S 131 ‘“;‘”"’J’-"“’K‘;‘ Central Trust Company (formerly Germania | at the | Truet Company) to Grace L. Norris, lot on Jolin Kast, 27 Dolores | NE corner of Sacramento and Larkin streets, N 9 $10. | 61:6 by E Mathilde M. Shainwald to same, undivided | two-fiftas of same: $10. | Rosa Cohn to Sterling Postley, lot on NW corner of Bush and Hyde streets, W 40 by | 137:6: s10. Nettle P. Andrews to George T. Andrews, | lot on NW line of Brannan street, 86 SW of | Zoe. SW 40 by NW 80, gift. Olat W. and Rose Nord: wood and Samuel Crozier, Harrison street, ell to Mariin Sher- \ lot on NW line of X 300 SW of Fifth, SW 200 by | ‘ | Frances C. apd Edward F. Bent to Bessie B. McChesney (wife of E. F.), lot on E line of Eighteenth avenue, 8 of ,California street, S 25 by 20 § Edgar L. and Josephine R. Hoag to Theodo: Kiein, 1ot on ¥ line of Thirty-Afth avenue, 150 N of Point Lobos, N 25 by E 120; $10. | Willlam A. and Imogene Halsey to Cora W. lot on E line of Thirty- | fitth avegue, 200 N of Point Lobos, N 75 by E 120; $435. Mercantile Company of San Fran- Vollmer, lot on SW_corner of ue and ' C_street, W 165, 8 w SW to D street, B Trust Forty third a 45, S N 600; $10. Estate of Adolph Sutro (by Emma L. Mer- ritt._executrix) to F. J. Halpin, lot on W line of Forty-sixth avenue, 100 N of Fulton street, N 25by W 1 | Si Same to same, lot on W line of Forty-stxth avenue. 200 S of C street, S 25 by W 120; $300, S Piatn and Maves: Walters to Adaltice A- Howard (wife of Charles J.), lot on S line of H street, 826 E of Forty-second avenue, E 25 y S 100; er to Klaas Van Oterendorp Jr., | ner of Twenty-first avenue and = 37:6 by E 100; $10. Stephen A. and Mary L. Born to Charles D. Staw. lot on W line of Bixth avenue, 110 N | of 1 street, N 25 by W 120: | Mary B B, Maciin to Felts ‘; Lindberg, | lot on § line of M street, 61:8 K of Tenth avenue E_29:2 by § 100; $10. Arthir Tibbitts to Frank R.; Grannis, | urdivided ' of ® acres same as in probate in abstract ? April 2 Warren D. Tibbitts to same; $16,000. Estate of Cora M. Buchanan (incompetent, by Emery D. ‘Tibbitiz. guardian) to same, un Emery D. and Maggie E. Tibbitts to same, undivided % of same; $16,500. Frank R. and Sophie Grannis to Josiah R. Howell, all same: $10. Margaret Hollowbush (formerly Boyd, erly Anderson) to Jean McGregor Boyd, 1904; $16,500. ame, undivided % of form- estate of Alexander Boyd, valuable considerations; Samuel A. and Rosie F. Boyd and Jennie M. Rowell to same, same, valuable considera- | tions; § M.'N. Belser to Helen Bolser, lots on NW 1| of Laldlev street, 187:1Q14 NW of Castro, NE 50 by NW 100, 1ots 144 and 145, block 4, Fair- mount; $10. John and Fanny Foley (by John F. Pink- ham, commissioner) to John W. Butler, lots b, 25 to 28 of subdivision A, lots 9, 16 to 1S, 20 of subdivision B, biock 19, West Ind No. 2; $3860. California_Guarantee Investment f‘ompnny arcello Mignacco, lots 17, 18, 20 to 27, sub- division B, block 19, West End Map No. 2; §10. Mary C.' and_ Erick Soes to A. V. Potter, lot 11, block 5, Garden Tract, Homestead Addi- tion: $10. Bstate of Mary Keane, or Kane (by Hugh Leddy, administrator) to J. W. Donnelly, lot 11, block 42, Sunnyside; $13 J. W. Donnelly to Peter Quirv. same; $10. Jacob, Bertha, Joseph and Harrlet Weiss- bein to Jacob Heyman, subdivision of block 17, subdivision: $10. Jacob and Linda Heyman to Edward Helmke, Tots 21 and 23, Jacob man’s subd:vision of block 17, Ploche and Ro3115m subdivislon; §10. Builders’ Contracts. Joseph Mailliard (owner) with W. A. Burdick (ccntractor), architect T. J. Welsh—All work except plumbing for a three-story and attic | frame building on lot on S line of Vallejo street, 62 W of Gough, S 82:6 by W 48; $5700. A. D, Carvill (owner) with Cobby & Hansen | 23, Jacob Heyman Piowne and Qcbinson (contractors), architects H. Gellfuss & Son— Excavation, concrete work, mill and tair work, carpenter work, tinning, plastering, roofing, glazing and hardware for a three- story frame building on lot on N line of Oak street, 111:6 W ol Laguna, W 26 by N 120; 6600, Frank L. Gunlz (owner) with same con- tractors, architects same—Excavations. con- crete, mill, stair, carpenter, tinning, roofing, glazing, hardware, plastering, for a three-story frame buflding (flats) on lot on N line of Oak street, 85:6 W of Laguna, W 26 by N 120, Western Addition 220; 0. Henry A. Schultze (owner) with A. P. Glid- den (econtractor), — architect—All work for two-story and basement frame building (flats) on E line of Woodward avenue, 149 of Fourteenth street, N 25 by E 70; $4770. George W. and Reuben C. Haas (owners) | with William Little (contractor), architect ‘Willlam Curlett—All work for a three-story and basement brick warehouse building on W corner of Mint avenue and Jessie strest, 22:6 by 155 through to Stevenson: $15,755. Christopher Branagan (owner) with James P. Burke (contractor), architects Martens & Coffey—All work except plumbing, painting, mantels, shades and gas fixtures for two three- story and two two-story frame bulldings (flats) on E line of Mission street, 95 § of Twentleth, S 60 by E 122:6; Same owner with Schanz & Grundy (con- tractors), arckitects same—Draining, plumbing, gas ALting, etc., for same, on same: $2000, — e Late Shippinfintelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, April 21. Stmr Maggle. Corning, 4 hours from Half- moon Bay. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived April 21—Schr Polaris, from Port Gamble; ship W ¥ Babcock, hence April OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK-—— Sailed April 21—Stmr Colum- :an for Hambure, via Plymouth and Cher- o APLES—Salled April - 21—Stme Perugia, Al 21_stmr from Lhcrpool for Philadelphia; r Oceanic, from Liverpool, for New York. BRISBANE-S&IIE April 21—Stmr Miowera, from Sydney, N 8 W, oo 1 LIVERPOOI-—IIIIM April 21—Stmr Cretic, or Boston. via Queenstown; stmr Dominion, Mon tmr Ionian. for Montreal, via Rrrived April 20—Stmr Teutonic, from New City and County of San Francisco to Meyer | York. Bu- HOLLISTER. April 21.—The Sperry Company 1818 the Toundation for & aee taoey ing & barley crushing outht Wil be. in the rear. |all knelt, KNIGHTS HONOR - THEIR LEADER Commander = Thomas H. Browne Tendered a Recep- tion Before Vast Audience COSTLY PRESENT GIVEN Grand Body of the Templars Donates Sum of $25,000 to Triennial Conclave Fund A ] It is doubtful if there ever was a more fashionable audience in the Me- chanics’ Pavillon than last night to witness the reception tendered by Cali- fornia Templar, to its eminent commander, Sir Thomas H. Browne. The bullding was lavishly decorated with bunting, Americdn flags and the various em- | blems of in electric lights. ple present. On the north side of the large hall was the reviewing stand, on which | were seated Commander Browne, the special guest of the evening, Grand Com- mander Sir W. D. Knights, and other | grand officers and their ladies. In front was a large table on which were dis- ! played a set of silverware, beautiful ta- bleware and a set of delicate glass- ware. To the right were twenty-four | young ladies who compose the choir . of Trinity Church. There was a concert by Bennett's | orchestra, after which a large number | of the commandery, forming eight com- panies, entered the hall in the magnifi- cent regalia of the order, each mem- the fraternity ber wearing a chapeau with white and | After formation they | | black plumes. passed in review. At the termination of the review Eminent Commander Browne, on behalf of the commandery, presented Right Eminent Sir Knights, the grand commander, a richly mount- ed sword and belt. Then the eminent commander was called to the front, and Sir Knight Frank H. Kerrigan, as a | token of the esteem of the members of | the commandery for their commander, presented him the ware that was dis- | played on the table, and then, on be- half of the commandery, he presented | Mrs. Thomas H. Browne a valuable | diamond cross. This was followed by the entrance of the commandery drill corps, commanded by Captain Reuben | P. Hurlbut, escorting the ladies of the choir, who as they entered sang “On- ward, Christian Soldier.” Then the corps formed a circle, within which the ladies formed a smaller circle, and at a signal the knights uncovered and while the members of the choir chanted the Lord's Prayer. that was perfection in every movement, The evening closed with a ball in which thousamds took part. The affair was under the management of Sir Knights George W. Wittman, Charles M. Plum, T. L. Henderson, J. Phair, P. F. Ferguson and T. P. Andrews. The representatives of the subordi- nate commanderies of the Xnights Templar of the State of California were present, together with the grand offi- cers, in the Masonic Temple yesterday morning at the meeting of the Grand Commandery. The opening ceremonies were in the solemn and impressive service of the order, which included the repeating by the Sir Knights in full Templar uni- form of the Lord's Prayer in unison, a hymn specially written for the grand body, chanted with appropriate re- sponses, a selection by the choir and a prayer by the grand prelate. During the forenoon session reports from the several commanderies were presented. At the afternoon session the grand body voted an additional sum of $25,000 for triennial conclave purposes, mak- ing $60,000 donated by the Grand Com- mandery for that purpose up to date. The following named were elected of- ficers: W. Frank Pierce of Oakland, grand commander; J. B. de Jarnett of Colusa, deputy grand commander; Brilsford P. Flint of San Francisco, grand generalissimo; Charles Lord Field of San Francisco, grand captain general; Hudson B. Gillis of Siskiyou, senior grand warden; William D. Stev- eng of Los Angeles, junior grand war- den; Edward Coleman of San Fran- cisco, grand treasurer (re-elected); Willlam A. Davies of San Francisco, | grand recorder (re-elected). The grand commander. was elected by a unani- mous Vot ——————————— NEW FLYING MACHINE TO MAKE TRIAL TXIP Attempt Will Be Made To-Day to Soar ~With Dr. Greth’s New Airship. The new Greth airship that has been built in the lot at Eleventh and Mar- ket streets is about ready for its trial trip. If the weather is favorable Dr. Greth’'s latest machine will be seen early this morning sailing over the city. The new flier is a ponderous affair. Twenty feet have been added to the length of the balloon and thel car has been made longer. Everything has been in readiness for the last four days. but the speclally designed engine that was ordered for the ship has been de- layed in transit. In consequence the company was compelled to buy a French automobile motor similar in design to the machine ordered and the only one of its kind in the city. The crew of the airship will consist of Fred W. Belcher of Springfield, Mass., a young mechanical engineer, who has been working on the machine, | and Captain Baldwin, the well-known aeronaut of Los Angeles, whose per- sistent pleadings finally found favor with Dr. Greth and gave him the chance to make the trip. e r————— Dependent Children in Court. Mrs. Minnie Rodgers was before Judge Murasky, as Judge of the juve- nile court, yesterday as the result of an action brought to take from her the custody of her children. The court allowed the children to remain with Mrs. Rogers. In the case of Mrs. Mag- gle Crowley, haled into court on a simi- lar process, the court made an order relieving her of the care of three of her offspring. The fourth, a little boy, was allowed to remain with her while the o'.h:nwmmtotheflt. Joseph Infant Orphanage. Both were accused of neglect. "y Commandery No. 1, Knights | There were more than 9000 peo- | Then | | followed an elaborate exhibition drill LUMBER RATES ARE RESTORED Southern Pacific Makes an Announcement Regarding Freight Traffic in Oregon PROTEST OF THE MILLS Industry Part of the Northern State Given More Opportunities s i < el PORTLAND, Or., April 21.—W. BE. { Coman, general freight and passenger | agent of the Southern Pacific Oregon lines, to-day made the announcement that the $3 10 rate will be restored to | | apply to common rough lumber from , points south of Portland to San Fran- | cisco and bay points. Prior to last, fall the rate for sev- eral years in effect in Portland and intermediate territory to San Fran- cisco had been $3 10 per ton on lumber | of all classes, or $5 17 per thousand based on the average weight of green lumber. The rate was raised to $5 per | ton, or $8 33 per thousand, from Port- land, but was left unchanged from in- | terior points. i | in the Central! | miles from Ellensburg, Wash., | ima Canyon, caused the wreck of pas- | caped unhurt. BROKEN RAIL UPSETS TRAIN Cars on the Nortliern Pa- cific Leave the Track and Turn Over in a Canyon A R SN, PASSENGERS NOT HURT ——— Engine Runs at the Rate of Forty Miles an Hour at the Time of the Disaster e gt Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, Or., April 21.—A broken rail on the Northern Pacific track ten in Yak- senger train No. 4 from this city this afternoon. Messenger R. L. Adams of Portland was taken from the wrecked express car in a serious condition from injuries | received. Other than a few bruises and a severe shaking up the passengers es- The mail, baggage, ex- press and two fish cars were rolled completely over. The smoker was turned on its side. The day coach, Pullman and diner stayed on the track. The water rate of $4 per thousand | | to San Francisco remains unchanged. A vigorous protest was made by Port: land mills, which claimed they would | be shut out of competition on account | of the expense of reshipment from San Francisco to interior California points, and as a result the $5 rate was made | uniform from all points. The effect of the higher rate was to preclude the operation of mills in the | interior, as they could not compete with the northern mills having water carriage to the southern markets. Rail shipments practically ceased and more than three-fourths of the mills of Cen- tral Oregon along the line of the South- | ern Pacific have been idle from the first | of the year. The rate will probably begin May 10, though the date has not yet been made. The rate restores the condition of af- fairs existing when the $5 rate was made uniform. | |JUDGMENT OF JURY LIBERATES ACCUSED MAN { \}Prellmlnary Examination Before a Bakersfield Justice Results in Exoneration of Prisoner. BAKERSFIELD, April 21.— H. | Stoner was this afternoon exonerated {of the charge of murdering Harry Thompson a few weeks ago at the for- mer’s saloon at Cottonwood, ten miles from Bakersfield. He was discharged from custody by Justice Millard at the ! preliminary examination. Thompson was shot and killed by Stoner in a quarrel over money, of which Thomp- son claimed Stoner had robbed him. The defense was that Thompson had attacked Stoner with a knife and threatened his life, 3 —_———— COLLEGE MUSICAL CLUBS APPEAR AT NEW THEATER Neill Company Production of “The Lottery of Love” Pleases the University Students, OAKLAND, April 21.—The Univer- | | sity of California Glee, Mandolin and | Banjo clubs appeared at the Liberty | Theater this evening in conjunction with the regular performance of “The Lottery of Love” and the double enter- tainment was attended by a big dele- | gation of students from Berkele: The musical clubs rendered five num- bers and several encores and were well received. The Neill company is making a great success of this week’s produc- tion. | { | | | 7 ———— Fruitvale Forum to Meet. OAKLAND, April 21.—The mem- bers of the Fruitvale Forum will meet at the Fruitvale Armory to-morrow evening to discuss the State of Louis- iana. Papers have been prepared by Mrs. Farnum, Mrs. Seeley and Mrs. | Henry Wetherbee, and in addition sev- eral recitations will be rendered by E. E. Bryant. A programme of old plantation songs and choruses has been arranged. Visitors are welcome to all meetings of the club. —_——————— Flag Raising at Berkeley. BERKELEY, April 21.—Flag rais- ing exercises weére held to-day at St. Joseph’s Academy. The pupils assem- bled before the new flagpole, where patriotic songs were sung. Patriotic addresses were delivered by Walter Crone and R. Currin. The ney flag was raised by Henry Bookmyer. Pro- fessor T. O'Brien had charge of the celebration. The academy will be dedicated Sunday by the Archbishop. | | | e Wife Given Decree. OAKLAND, April 21.—A decree of divorce was granted Eva M. Cheno- weth this morning by Judge Ellsworth from Samuel A. Chenoweth on the ground of desertion. She was allowed to resume her maiden name of Maud Speegle. —_————— Laundryman's Hand Crushed. OAKLAND, April 21.—S. P. Rosen- eau, foreman at the Contra Costa Laundry, had his left hand crushed this afternoon in a dampening ma- chine while he was showing am em- ploye how to operate the apparatus. —_——— Governor Pardee to Talk. OAKLAND, April 21.—Governor George C. Pardee will deliver an ad- dress on “Some of the Needs of Our State” at the meeting on April 26 of the Men's League of the First Con- gregational Church. —_———— Insurance Man Arrested. OAKLAND, April 21.—John Haw- ley, an insurance agent, was arrested to-day on complaint of Mrs. Lucy Dal- | ton, 1004 Pine street, who charges him with collecting money from her wlth-l out warrant. AN INTERESTING STORY. | have been caused by the two fish cars, | glary, was held to answer in the police court, The accident was at first thought to but later investigation leads to the be- lief that it was caused by a broken rail. The engine was in charge of En-| gineer Patchet. It turned crossways of the track. A new track has been laid | around the wreck to let the limited passenger train by. The passenger train was running at about forty miles an hour. Traffic will be delayed till to- morrow. e e e T e FREE FREE TO WANT ADVERTISERS In next SUNDAY'S CALL. ! WALKER'S SELF-PULLING CORKSCREW. (Patented.) You get one of these useful articles free by bringing your “Want Ads” to The Call for in- sertion in NEXT SU AY’S is- sue of Greater San Francisco's Greatest Paper. PR e T . SACRAMENTO, April 21.—John King, ar- rested at an early hour this morning for bur- pleaded guilty in the Superior Court an hour later, and was sentenced to ten years at Fol- som by Superior Judge Hart. RAILWAY TRAVEL CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES DAILY at 9:30 a. m., through in 3 days, 'flhflnfllflfllfltfl”lflf Other Santa Fe Trains: ?53 2 M1 for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, 800 & ™| Merced, Hanford and Visalla. 4:00 p. m. for Stockton. 8:00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Cnl‘ou and > Chicago. TICKET OFPICES—641 Market St. and Ferry Depot, S. F. Also 1112° Broad- w.y.o.klud.th]. 27 South Pirst St., San Jose. CALIFORNIA NlllTllWESl'm RY. Co0. LESSER SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN 'ABL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 8:30. 8.1, 8:30 p. m. Thursdaye—Extra trip at_11:30 Snundlyo—mtrl trip at 1:50 and 11:30 p.m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 500, 6.20, 11:30 p. m. SAN RAFTAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYSC6.05, 785, 150, 9:20, 11:15 e m.; 12:00, 3:40, 5:00, m. e Bt i, a6 306 aik e 38 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:40, 1115 o m.; 1:40, 3:40, 4:55, 5:05, 6:25 p. Leav In Eflec( I San Franelsco.| Seot. 27, 1903. |San Franctsco. Teok| Sun- | Destina- Sun- | Week Daye. | days. tion. days. | Days. 7230 af 8:00 9 Ignacio. 8:30 pl 110 p| | Novato, Petaluma a Santa Rosa. 1 Fulton. Windsor. 10:402110:20 2 7:36 p| 6:20 | 7:35 p| 6:20 p 10:40 2[10:20 & Guerneville, | 7:35 p| 6:20p Sonoma. 9:10af 8:40a Glen Ellen. | 6:05 p| 6:20 p 8:00a 10:40 a/10:20 a 3:30 p| _ Sebastopol. [ 7:35 p| 6:20 p s’uams connect at Green Brae for San Santa Rosa for White Sulphar .t Fult(m for Altrurla and Mark West ; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- il for Skakgs Springs: at. Cloverduie th the Geysers, Bocneville and Greenwood; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake. port and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, ure] Dell Lake, Witter Springs. Upper Lake, Potter v.my. Jobn Day’s, Riverside, lr-: Bucknells, Sanhedrin Heights, Hulivilie, Hot Springs, Halfway House, Colnmh., c.m Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Brags, West Polnt, Usal; at Willits nw rnn w--umn.c‘I Sllmoog; “c.hsz;‘fi ville, mmlnn- s ngs, uh Garbervllle, Pmm% Shturday fo Sunday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates, On Sunday round-trip tickets to all polnts beyond San Rafuel at half rates, Wb Market s street, Chronicle R. X. RYAN, GelI.Pl-.At!. Mmr. Tnnaumh Ranway ADVERTISEMENTS Eczema Salt Rheum, Ringv , Itch, Ame. or other in twnblc‘% Thlssuenuficgermfidekm is harmless, cures by isease germs. Used and ~ by medical profession everywhere. Sold bottle. The genuine bear'; Accept no Address sngnature. Q u‘ e@ow Priece se. o Rooklet 0w the ez {00, R Tneaa oF Stmsaces w. T. HESS, e Public and Attorney-at-Law. Tenth Floor, Room 1013 _laus Spreckeis bidg, ‘elephone Main 9S3. Residence, 1802 McAllistes st. Residence Telephone Page (Foot of Market Street ) — AREIvE Teave — MAIN _LINE. 7004 Vacaville. Winters. Rumeey........ 7.507 7.004 Benicis, Suisan, Eimirs sad Sacra- 730 mento g et 7.20» A Vallejo, Napa, toga, ot Martines, Ban Ramon. -.. 8.20 730 Nijes, Livermore, Tracy, l.nmv. il 2.004 Shasta Express p W iiliame for Bartiezt ‘Epflslzl.): Fottian, Tecoma Seattle. 7.50° 8004 Davis, Woodiand. Knights Lauding. Marysville, Oroville..... 7.50¢ 8304 Port Costs, Martinez, Antioch, Byron. Traey, Stockton. New- Banos, M eBdotm Amou Haaford, Visalls, Porterville Port Costa, Latiro) Merced. Fresno, Goshen tton, Hlnferfi, Vllllh, Bncr- d .00 Atinntic Expre en .30a Richmond, Martinez sad w-y 10.004 The. Oreriand” Limited = Ogd e A e erians m! !l Denver, Omsbs, Chicago.. 8.20 Valle; b yro Lathrop. . Stockton. Merced: Eeymond, Fresno, Goshen Junc- tion, Hanford, Lemoore, Visails. ‘535 Bakersfield, Los Angeles . Hayward, Niies and Way Stations. Sacramento River Steamers... Benicis, Winters, Sscramento. Woodisnd, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oroville and way tation: AT 3 N8 v ?? gais ??3 ¢ an 'y Stations.. ta, Martinez, Byron, Tracy, Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Berends, Fresno ‘Way Stations beyond Port Costa B5.30" Yosemite Valley, Mon.. Wed., Fri. 530r Msruinez, Tracy. Stockion. Lodl. 4807 M:rtiner San amon. Valicjo, Naja. Uslistoga, Santa Rosa. ‘: $11, yward, X 3.30r Port Sdae Do - Btoskton. Lodl . fles, Irvington, San Wlies, Trac pE4 Banos. Mendota, Fresno, nnnlem_l.uunl . ort Costa, Tracy, Stockton ayward, Nlles and San Jose ‘ward. Niles and San Jose.. Eastern Express—Ogden. Deuv Omaba, 8t. Louis. Chicago aad East. Port Costa, Benicia, Sul- sun, Elmira, Davis. Sacramente, Rocklin, Aubura, Colfsx, Traskes; Bucs: Bene; Wess worth, Wianemnicea . 6.00r Vallejo, daily, exceps S ejo, Sundsy ouly. e 780r Kichinond, san Pab; osts., ‘Martinez and Way Stations . ... @nis @ o v 11.204 8.06r flmoi C California Express—sac- ramento, Marysv! Redding, Fortiand, Puget Sound and Kest. 8.50a Niles and San Jose (Sun- COAST L INE Foot of Market Street.) 7454 !mucruz!xcnrnomsundlyvlly) si0F 8162 Newark, Centerville. San Jose, F Poulacr Creek. Sents Cruz and Way o 2.16r Newark, leervllle e doss, Kew Almaden. Los Gatos, Felt Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz an Principal Way Stations . 110554 416> l-nrk. SanJose, LosGatos and § 18854 ~SARHAND, HARS Ay OR FTEFV. nl)'lr!lt (Siip ¢y —1i:15 9:00 11:00ax. 1.00 3.00 5.16r. ¥rom OAELAND, Foot of Broadway — 16:00 i3:08 18:05 10:00 ax. 1200 200 4.00 r.x. ST LINE (Broad Gauge). WTMM aad Townsend Streets.) Ban Jose and Way Stations.. e 15004 San Jose and Way Stasions. 3 7.154 Monterey and Santa Cruz Exepr- sion (Sundsy only).... - 0.30» .00s New Almaden (Tues., Frid., oniy), 4.108 004 The Coutar—!lo'l only San Jose. (connection for Hotlis o . Pajaro, Castroviile. (com- nection to and from Monterey 80 Pactfic Grove), Suinas, Sen Hobios. Santa Mar: pfi‘. San Lals Oblspe, primcipal ltltlolll thence Surf (commection jor Lompoc), principal stations thence Santa Barbars,San Buens- ventura, Burbank. Los Angeles . 8.004 ln Jou Tres Pinos, Cspitols, raPaclfcGrove, Saiinas Obispo and Principal 'y S lons ... = 10. jose and Way Stations. 11304 Santa Clars, Sau Jose, Lot and Way Stations . 1307 Sau Jose and Way Stai 3.00r ml Monte Express—Sants Clara, Ban Jose, Del Monte. Monterey, Pacifc Grove (connects at Ssnts. Clars, except Sunday, for Sants Cruz, v Creek and Narrow SavwePointe) st Gllrey for Bot- Lister, Tres jaro for s-ru Cras, st Cascrovitle. for 30° llny.mlml;rtul 48¢ Sunset Limited.- —Bad'o‘ d. SI. Jose. Gilroy. San Luts Los Angeles, Demin; New Orieans. New T . _San Redwood.' Fair Oaks, Menlo Park. Pulo Alto.. § 307 San Jose aud Way Stations.. Palo Alto and Way Stations. ll -30r South San Francisco, Millbrae, Bur- Ungame. Sen Msteo, Beimont, San Carlos. Redwood, Pair Onks, Menio Park. and Psio Alto. «11.307 lqr old. Mountain View. Sunay- le. Lawrence. Santa Ciars ad 6 i ¥ for Atternoon. 4 Sunday oniy. A for Mornis Srcerici unnmcon-! iraine stoppine at Valencts St. southbound T:5 A M., 113040, 3:0P.M.. 'l "6-"5' TO SANRAFAEL, ROSS VALLEY, S| MILL VALLEY, CAZADERO, Etc.