The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1904, Page 10

ROOMS TO LET—Furs. «hd Usfurn. ROoms . T FOR pingre gentieman. in private home (no othe; Toomers), & large, sunny, fumished Yoom, with bath sfoining: 4 blocks from park entrance and 3 blocks from panhandle. AGdress box 2624, Call office. FULTON, 805 Front svnny room for two reasonable sentlemen. rent able. 442 Furnished sunny front room; Jhutes from City Hall; phone; reas. GLARY, 402, cor. Mason—Furnished rooms for " gentlemen. $2 per week and upward. fur. sunny o kitchen: other rms. GEARY, 660 Newly B piaio, Sotha, RY [ GATE ave., reasonable 2 or 3 sunny un- DEN GATE ave ished rocens conveniences. GRAND Southern, 7th and Mission—Rooms 356 81 25 might: §1 50 10 §6 wk ; reading-room. ed sunny front room men “A large sunny well- single rooms. | HYDE. for one or AVENWORTH, 1007 wiso 2 sunny 10—Nicely rntshed alcove LEAVENWO 1118A—Sunny furnished and unfurnished rooms; running water, ete.; | phone Larkin 4739, | SARKET. 2 rooms, with gas and coal | | OMERY MONT sur batr ¥ 126 Eilis—Incandescent lights, | gas, ROYAL House readirg-r smoking-room and ladies par. or. rooms per might, Sbc to $1 00; week, §2 [ §5 to $30; elevator on ground floor. rooms with hot and cold water: baths ~ X, flat &Stgle room: newly Leavenworth a cold roughout; | conveni- »dern week up near Market—400 $6 week; eleo- running water in every room: free bus; baggage. . dress- for 1facturing. ary st. Seven window hallways; and ROOMS AND BOARD SLOT MACHINES, AND STAMMERING. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. A FEW good t t f L gomery =t 2D HAND &M PROPOSA Pot_Quart &omery 1904 1, for tor » confc quantiti rence will production ice and produced on the the consumptio ice there all proposals or any part tion and blanks for g fur. nished on apj ing proposals 3186, for « and ad- dressed to MAJOR EVOL, Quarter- master, 1 Army, Depot Quartermaster. UNIVERSITY of Californf, Berkeley—Notice to contractors, bullders and material men— Notice is bereby given that sealed bids are solicited for performing the labor and fur- nishing the materials for the superstructure of the central power plant on the grounds the University California at Berkeley, | California, and said bids will be recefved ai the office of the Regents, South Hall, Ber- keley, at or beiore 1 ock m. of April 26, 1004, Plans and spectfications of maid super structure of the central power plant hav been adopted and may be examined dally at ffice of the Regents from ® a. m. until 4 p. m. No bids will be considered unless ac- | companied &y & certified check or bond of bidder, in favor of the Regents of the Uni- versity of California. equal to ten (10} per cent of his bid with sufficie: reties, con- ditioned that if sald bid be accepted, the’ bidder will duly enter into a proper contract to faithfully perform the duty and obliga- | tions in secordance with said bid and with the plans and specifications which are here- by required to be & part of such contract, By order of the Committee on Grounds and | Buildings of the Board of Regents. V. H. | JTENDERSON, acting secretary. PROPOSALS for Coal — Office General Su- | perintendent, Army Transport — Service, | San Francisco, Cal.. April 20, 1904. Sealed | proposals in triplicaie for furnishing and de- iivering on board arnfy transports at San Francisco, average Steam Coal. as may be | reguired, will be received at this office until 12 m., May 20. 1904, and then opened. Infor- | marriage and death notices o8 not be inserted. They must be at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of sons authorized to have the same publl Notices restricted simply to the announcement of the event are published once in this column free of charge. BORN. NEWBAUBR—In the wife of J H, Newbauer, & son. wife of W. K. thie city. April 28, 1904, 0 | gTROMBERG—In Oakland, | RODGERS—In_this ctly, April 20 1904, to the Rodgers, & daughter. r——— DIED. Allen, Letitia Martin, Mrs. A J. Pauline 3 McCurie, Bdward John Morris, Sophia B. Cahill, Daniel 1 Ramm, Mary A. Calmels, Henrletts Rhorer, Milton M. Camps, ‘Joseph Schofield, Jennie C, Florence V. Stromberg, Schroder, John H. Steers, Mary Stewart, Joseph Herman Sweeney, Edward Hermann_ Chris ‘agner, Jeannette Lynch, Catharine Wake, Hannah Mayhew, Henry C. Wliliams, Gus ALLEN—In this city, Letitia, beloved wife of Michael Allen, and mother of aged 35 years. RER—In this city, April 22, line Josephine, dearly daughter of Catherine and the la dore Borrer, nd niece of Mrs. Bertha Caval San Francisco, aged 22 years day ends and acquaintances are to attend the funeral clock, from the res! mother Seventh street, betw Brannan, thence to St Golden Gate avenue, venworth streets, where se at 9:30 o'clc Cross Cemetery. and nd L he held, terment’ Holy BRA Brady, and and M York ing the parlors Gallagher Undertaking Company, Notice of funeral hereafter. Daniel 1 ii. and Ellen 1 ses W.. George tred Cahill, a vears city CALMELS rictte Calm Henr! and Darfe Calm Francisco, aged 1 year and 7 mont ha laintances are ed to attend the funera at 1:30 o'clock, from 613 Mission street, » Church of Notre Dame des erment H his city, dearl ard 4 1 services Cahill Edward, Clarence, Harold, John, James, Mabel, and Josie Allen, & native of San Fran- 1904, Pau- belovea and_only te Theo- granddaughter of Ludwig Well- ili, a na- 6 ‘months respect- 1 to-day idence of cen Bry- Boniface's between Jones vices will K. In- 1904, John, be- father of rs. Rose of th& Henry 20 Fifth be- Canill, . Eita, native of 1904, Hen- eloved daughter a native of of San hs. respect- 1 to-day the late thence to the Victoires Cross Ceme- Jaseph ortugal, aged 25 years A member of Pacific s Union d acquaintance respect to attend tuneral to-day at 10 o'clock, from tne parlors lden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 M sion str tween Seventh and Eighth. I ent Holy Cross Cemetery t . 1904, Flor- of Mr. and private. April a native of nald, and whievil, quaintances are a solemn rated for th 106 Mount from t jam Hearn, “lark Interment str husband ¢ , aged [ take trom his Intermens 1904, take late to reside St. nd the funeral to-m 1004, Mis: ed sister of Mrs place of Ca i 6 a Monda 2301 La- , 1904, Dalston, Tom and T. e, Sierra respec he repose | t 9 o'clock. In- Wii- Rafael, and aunt of Wililam T. Hearn, a (Chicago papers please eet, San Tamalpais 'Cem- 44y o-day te res t Cypress “atharine Saumuei, Watteon, | to-day nce, 2210 Dominic’'s uiem high mass will be | pose of her soul, at 10 ate. niversary requiem high mass of the soul of the late Mrs. Chileno Valley, Marin celebrated at St. Dom- inic’s Church, Bush and Steiner streets, San Francisco, on Tue April 26, at 9:0 In this city, April 24, 1904, Henry d son of Mrs. Georgle E. Mayhew and the late Henry H. Mayhew, and brocher f J. R, W. W_and Elizabeth Meyhew, a of San Francisco, aged 25 vears 3 s and 8 days. "riends are invited to_ attend ral services to-morrow (Tuesday) 9:45 o'clock, at the family residenc Fulton street Swanford Pa requested to as at 13 reet to-morrow =day). at 9:30 o'clock a al sepfices of their late to atte; member, parior. ayhe®. By order of the p W. HARDIMAN, President. JUNG, Secretary. ar Morgan Hill, April McCurrie, dearly beloved and the late J. P. MeCu beloved brother of Cha Artbhur and Hugh C of San Francisco, aged and 24 days A dearly Matthew nati: X mon! MORRIS- day, King pape 1904, Sophia B. piease co [ Funeral servi 3.} RAMM Ramm. siser of Mrs , @& native of San Francisco, years 9 months and 15 days, [ Friends and acquaintinces are In this ¢ April 24 E, Hetnecke and Geo 24, 1904, son of rrie. and ries H MecCurrie, 30 years # Morris of (New York and Brookiyn | and interment private. 1904, Mary A. ' beloved wife of Peter*¥. Ramm, and | rge Mat- aged Tespect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), Aps auspices of Harmon of the Eastern S pariors of Theodor between Fifth and Sixth, ellows’ Cemetery. RHORER—In Berkel M.. beloved husband a native of Indiana, aged ber of Berkeley Lodge, C¥Friends and acquaintances are fully ted to atiend the: funeral Apri| at 10:30 o'clock, from his dence, 1943 University avenu St. Mark's Church, corner Bancroft Ellsworth street, where services held at 11 o'clock. Interment View Cemetery. Chapter No. I Crema Virginia ¥ at 2 o'clock, under the 24, Order from the undertaking erks 957 Mission street. tion Odd pril 24, 1904, Milton | . 'Rhorer, 3 years, A mem- | and A M, 5 Fespect - Tuesday, late resi- thence to way and will be Mountain SCHRODER—In this city, April 24 1904, John H. Schroder. dearly beloved husband of Mar- garethe Elise Schroder, and loving father of Jobn Henry, Emma, George and _Lulu Schroder. a4 native of Scharmbeck Stoter, Germany, aged 72 years 10 months and 30 days. 122 1. 0. O. F. A member of Concordia Lodge No mation furnished cn application. Envelopes | SCHOFIELD—In this city, April 23, 1904, Jen- nje C., beloved wife of M. B. Schofield, and mother of Mrs. George H. Hurd and W. F. and Ida G. Schofield, a native of Louisiana. whould be indorsed, | addressed to C, A. { ontaining ““Proposals DEVOL, General Superintendent. PROPOSALE for Laundry Work—Office Gen- ~ral Superintendent, Army ser-] Viee, ‘San Prancisco, Cal, April BT, 1004. | Sealed proposals in tripiicate for Laundry Work for army transports will be recetved at | thie office untfl 11 a. m. May 21, 1004, and | Envelopes should be for Laundry Work," indorsed, | ~» ned e ae and ad- (Lawrenceburg, Sherbrooke, copy.) Quebec Ind., and Montreal and Ppapers please L7 Priends and acquaintances are respect- Oiicaday, st 130 oo o e londay), R o 726 Devisadero Becy residence, 1 Street. Interment city, April 24 recidence, 448 Utah street ilnxr.:.' veloved wife of Henry Steers, and mother Harry, Frank and Willlam Steers, of County of George, & native Clare, Ireland, aged 57 years and 10 : THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 190s. : R BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. colonel United States army (retired), beloved father of Joseph Stewart Jr., Mary E. Colonel William Eozm-. U. 8. A.; Frances les, Helen A., Edward J., A. and Alice Stewart, a natl Ke: tucky, aged 82 years 2 months and 25 days. G ¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Monday), at the grave in the National Cemetery, at the Presidio of San Francisco. The body will be met by tl militery escort at the entrgnce to the re: ervation, Lyon and Lombard streets, at 1:30 o'clock, ‘and proceed thence to the grave. 1 24, 1004, Herman F. Stromberg, beloved son of J. F. and the late Ida Stromberg, & native of Ban Francisco, aged 16 years 7 months and 4 days, SWEENEY—Entered into rest in this city, April 22, 1804, Edward M., dearly beloved husband of Estella Sweeney, and brother of John J. Sweeney, a native of San Francisco, aged 20 years and 11 months. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Monday), at 9 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 389 Oak street, thence to Sacred Heart Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing _at 9:30 o'clock. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland, by 11 o'clock creek boat. To the officers and members of Court James G. Blaine No. 207, Foresters of America—You are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late brother, Edwin M. Sweeney, from his late residence, 389 Oak street, on Monday morning, at 8:30 o'clock. J. M. NEWBERT, Chief Ranger. F. J. HARRINGTON, Rec. Sec. WAGNER—In this city, April 24, 1904 Jean- nette Wagner, beloved wife of the late | Henry B. Wagner, and dearly beloved mother of Mrs, Henry L. Bettman, Mrs. Gus Muett- man and Harry F., Charlie W. and George Wagner, a native of Prussia, Germany, aged 65 _years 4 months and 6 days. E¥Services and funeral strictly private. | WAKE—In this city, April 24, 1904, Hannah Wake, a native of Sunderland, England. (English papers please copy.) I¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday). at 1:30 o'clock, from the parlors of the Western Addition Funeral Directors, 1724 Deyisadero street, between Sutter and | Bush.© Interment Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. | WILLIAMS—In Oakiand, Cal.. April Gus Willlams, a of Finland, years. 5 Friends and acqueintances are respect- fully invited to nd the funeral to-day (Mg y), at 2 ock, from the funeral parlors of J. 'Wood & Co., 1128 T . Oakland. Interment Evergreen Cemetery NOTIC THE PUBLIC. { Carriage: be obtained at any hour of | the day or night at Hackmen's Headquarters, ' Y05 Howard street lepbone, South 415. Orders premptly attended Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, April 24—5 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to | date, as compared with those of same date last season, and rainfall in last twenty-four hours: Last This Last | | _ Stations 24 hours, se: n. 6eAso) | Eurexa Tr. 50.. Red Biyfr 0.00 23 acramento . L0018 16.62 n Francisco . 0.00 19.91 1R.28 Fresno .. . 0.00 0 8.50 Indep noe 0.00 2 San Luis Obispo Zoloo 18149 3| 158 Angeles il 000 19.20 | San_Diego L 0.00 162 THE COAST RECORD. | Pk B | ] 3E Be. il ad g 2 D e e | E 3 4= 8. ®© STATIONS. 2 £ = el g1 g 8 2 H o . : . e 3 E | 783 .00 00 00 Pocatelio ... 00 Independence Cloudy .00 Los Angeles. Clear .00 Mt Tamalpais. Pt.Cldy .00 Phoenix ... 00 Pt Reyes Lt o0 Portland . o1 Red Bluff. 00 00 00 02 .00 00 00 8 0o Et I 00 Winnen- @Gloudy .00 Yuma . 50 Clear .00 CONDITIONS AND GENERAL WEATHER | FORECAST. | Cloudy weather prevails over the northern ! ion of the Pacific slope and fair over the southern. Light rain has fallen in North- wester? Oreg, 1 Western Washington, | he p fallen slowly along the entire coast risen over the Rocky Moun- | tain region, i There been a sharp rise in temperature | over_the ater portion of the Pacific slops In Nori California_the temperature s about nora while in Southern California it is about ten degrees above the normal. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, April 2 orthern California—Monday, cloudy in north portion, with showere on extreme northern coast. fair in south portion: light southwest wind. | suthern California—Fair Monday; light west I —F “rancisco and vicinity—Partly cloudy | fresh :outhwest wind l ir Monday. G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster e S Nushagak Is a Snccess. i The new steamer Nushagak made her trial trip yesterday. It was successful. She is owned by the Alaska Packing Association, About sixty people enjoyed the trip around the bay, the boat steaming nearly up to Vallejo ire she started on her home trip. reshments were supplied with a i Iiberal R hand. Among those on board were President H. F. Fortmann, Vice President Charles Hirsch, Secretary . W. Dorr and Superintend- ents H Jensen, Wililam Munn, Hugh Mur- ray and And elson Captain A. L. Larson was in command. The vessel has a speed of 113 miles. Her cost wars $225,000. On May 1 she will leave for Koggiung with a general cargo of cannery sup- | plies. will be the last of the Alaska Can- | ning Company’s vessels to sail to the north. MO SRR } Fouls Telegraph Cable. | The scow schooner Plow Boy, while sailing | down the bay with a load of lumber, came to an anchorage off Godt Island waiting for a ' berth to land at. She dragged her anchor, which became fouled with the Western Union Telegraph Company’s cable. After a long par- between the manager of the telegraph | pany and the captain of the schooner the | captain fiually consented to siip his anchor chain in defrrence to the proposition of the | telegraph company. | The value of the lost anchor amounted to | about $50. The cutting and replacing of the | cable would have cost the company an enor- mous sum. s g | Mongolia Leaves Drydock. The steamship Mongolia came out from the drydock about daybreak yesterday morning and steamed up to the Pacific Mail dock. When she arrived there the tide was low, so sho had to come to a standstill in the mud banke This lett her stern up against the end of the | long pler, while her bow was way out in the | stream. Hawsers were made fast and she spent the day in this position. She will carry from this port an immense cargo, consisting in part of 1500 tons of rails, besides a big consignment of flat cars and | trucks destined for Kobe. She will sall about | the 7th inst. Lhiigadon Lt | Will Become a Benedict. | This will be the last voyage of H. R. Howe | as a bachelor on tne steamship Gaelic. On his return to this port he expects to be married to | Miss Nellie Barry of Liverpool, England, who | is coming to San Francisco to meet him when | the vesse] returns to this port. 1 prodiri o ki Dancing on Marion. The members of the California Naval Mili- | tary Training School will give a ball on Satur- | day evening on the training ship Marion. The | entertainment is given in honor of Dewey day, | which occurs on May 1. Being Sunday, the fes’ | | tivities will take place on Saturday. oSt AR S Nevadan Arrives. The steamship Nevadan arrived yesterday, 8 days from Honolulu. She brings 5200 barrels of sugar. e WITTMAN DENIES REPORT.—Chief Witt- man gave an emphatic denial yesterday to the report that when Lieutenant Burnett is pro- moted to a captaincy on Tuesday, to take tired as chief of . uldcmdioull':vvnfi:?. The ':: ‘Burpett (05 diatrich, ‘make particulars public. £ | Steamship Company's dock until the | Gaelic departs to-mcrrow. | Traders’ Insurance Company; G. | Santa Ro: POPULAR LINER |VISCOUNT GOES |SINGS SWEETLY M@J@g AGAIN IN PORT| 10 THE HAGUE America Maru, Released by|Peer From Mikado’s Realm Japanese Government, Is| and Government Officials Back in Oriental Trade] Here on Various Missions ————— —_—— DRIFI'S FROM MOORINGS | EAGER FOR WAR NEWS Lumber Schooner Plow Boy Runs Afoul of Cable and Is Forced to Slip Anchor Resignation of the Repre- sentative at Large Takes Effect When Presented ————— The Toyo Kisen Kaisha Company's steamer America Maru came into port | ship America Maru, which arrived yes- yesterday morning, 17 days from Yoko- | terday, was a party of distinguished hama. After quarantine inspection she | Japanese Government representatives, steamed around to Mission Bay, where | who have been sent to this country and she came to anchorage. She was com- ! f;lofill)e ort\ va;ri&:ns n}lsxilons.‘ T\.’llec:‘:\:: ould ' nent of the visitors is Vis gelle;] t::rt‘:no t;:“;egec?‘::; g‘:;fn:v Mail | N. Matsudaira, a member of the Peers. i - | He is on his way to The Hague, but he | declines to state the real purpose of his The tug ) visit to that city. Ancther of the party Sea King brought the passengers is Djo Kawamura, director of the Civil ashore and landed them on the wharf and Criminal Bureau of the Japanese at 2:30 p. m. The America Maru on ar- Detbfll‘!mterfi“nt Jusl:re. fwhnu'l‘s to make riva i a tour o s country for e purpose rival IY'I Japan on her last trip from Of uiihering. AKia Tegaidiig penal G here, was turned over to the Japanese syutions on this side of the Pacific. Government to be used in case of need | Accompanying Kawamura is K. Kano- as a transport ship. She was laid up kogi, chief of the Japanese Communi- awaiting war developments, but no al- | cation Burcau of Formosa, and T. terations were made on her. The Gov- | Yama Guchi, representing the Govern- ernment concluded in April that it had ment and the tea exporters of Tokio. no use for her, so she was released In discussing the war in the Far Bast and restored to her original owners, Viscount Matsudaira said last evening who immediately put her back on her that the people of the United States own route. ' Her sister ships, the Hong- ‘are receiving more news kong Maru and the Nippon Maru are Scenes of battle than the natives of the still in the service of the Japanese island empire. He added: Government. gerhough the Jabuncse people have been en- Captain Woodus Greene reports that | deavoring in every way to place thenisdlves during the vovage they cxperienced |02 [00tng with cther and greater nations, R SR s S e R SRR S R T the ship rolled heavily. H An April 17, at 4:30 p. m., they spoke the steamship Ventura In latitude 18 and longitude 151 48 W. On Among the passengers on the steam- candidly confess that they have not vet shown the enterprise of the American and people in the getting of news of their own war and givinz it fresh to their own people. Dur- ing my short stay in Honolulu and since my arrivai here, this morning. 1 have read more April 20 they saw a big steamer, which :ews ;hm:t 0‘1'; ‘Japfn-u-:u]!sl-n ;-'r g?l:[ol L vas abje to obtain in a whole week in Tokio. they supposed to be the Korea. This 5.0 [ ohiderable comment In~ our was 9m“l;mtude 27 39 N. and longitude | country and here' regarding the lateness ‘ot 147 39 W. | the arrival from the front of news concerning 22 - , the movements of our navies and armies. You On. April 22 they sighted a &hrgfi_ | generally wet your first tips regarding battles masted ship bound in an opposite | through Russian sources, and rection. This was in latitude 34 3 N. ! comes by way of Toklo. and longitude 133 33 W. the fact that the news {rom our forces has to She brought a small cargo consisting | b4 brought a long distance by our vessels, 5 P I ch oftentimes have to take a roundabout of 300 tons for this port, 134 tons des- | course to eliminate all danger of encounter tned for Bastern States and 13 tons with one of the foe's craft. and the news {rom in transit to Central America. | the Russian side Is simoly censored and tele- = . i graphed direct to St. Petersburg. When I left Among the passengers of mnote were | 5.0, “ . Yoreign correspondents were com- Sydney Fulcher, managerof the China! plaining to the Government officials for not Gans- | permitting them to move nearer the front. I . 3 -, was informed, however, that the newspaper loser, a prominent merchant of Singa-| 100 Co0i1"Soon be given the long looked for pore; N A\lal!udgh'l member Olllpee"sd permiseton, and that thereafter they would J. Kawamura, director of civil and ! not be interféred with. criminal bureau in the Department of | ° PR s TR, T < i | NEW YORK, April 24.—The trial trip of the Justice, and K. Kanokoji of Formosa. - irir Sunboat Vera Crus, which ended 1 There were also fourteen sprightly night was pronounced in every way satisf; Geisha girls, in charge of T. Gama- | tory. guchi, who will go to St. Louls to en- | . trance the visitors to the Exposition | with their graceful dancing and| almond-shaped eyes. They were a| Of tide is the same at both places. fetching looking lot and attracted at-” MONDAY, APRIL 25. tention as they gayly scrambled on the dock in their brilliant Oriental cos- tumes. A company of Japanese acro- bats of all sizes, ages and shapes - Sund rises Sun sets Moon sets helped to enliven the life on shipboard § {T‘“‘?I R i jEhe on the way across. They gJo to Gl‘?vn s L wi iH Wi Island Park, New York. James W.| T Price had them in charge. |§§ 'g}fv? 1.4 8:40) Following is the list of passengers: 27 | 3:18] 0.8] 9:43) From Yokahoma—W. W. Colborne, |25 | 4:04] 0310:43 Mrs. W. W. Colborne and maid, Rich-| ard Faber, Nate Frankel, Sydney| Fulcher, G. Gansloser, Mrs. G. Gans- | ! i re given in the left early morning tide ccessive tides of the o hatd column and the day in the order of occurrence as fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, “xcept when there are but three tides, as gometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sigr preccdes the height, and then the number Fiven is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean i of the lower low waters. loser, P. Geisendorff, K. Iwaya, T. Uyama, K. Kanokoji, J. Kawamura, N Matsudaira, James W. Price, G. de Pu- rucker, D. Schumacher, Ernst Tack, Mrs. K. Tingley, Captain A. W. War- wick, T. Yamaguchi, M. Okudaira and | Miss Tora Tanaka. From Honolulu—J. B. Murphy, J. G. ——.————- 3 Mrs. J. G. Gilbert. | hinni 3 o i e LA Shipping Intelligence. Crowds Visit Liguria. ARRIVED. - e The Italian cruiser Liguria, which arrived in| " = Sunday, April 24. port on Saturday, was open to visitors yester- | SUmr Nevadan, Greene, 8 days and § hours day. The majority of those going on board | gemr Leland, 20 hours from Moss nt out from Crowiey's boathouse, foot of Val- |y andine $ Iejo streot. Crowley states that his boats car- “Sim!" Empire, Macgenn, 61 hours from out fully 1000 p Coos Bay. % Jup stmr America Maru Greeme, 17 days from Yokohama, via Honolulu 5 days hours and 4S8 minutes. Stnr Oregon, Doran. 66 hours from Port- via Astoria 42 hours. tmr Arctic, Nelson, 24 hours from Eureka. Stmr Noyo. Johnson, 24 hours from Eureka. Stmr Newsboy, Adler, 24 hours from Eureka. Stmr_Maggie, Corning, 4 hours from Half- moon_ Bay. tmr Phoenix Odland, 26 hours from Eureka. or San Pedro, Rasmussen, 24 hours from ureka. F. A. Kilburn Sien S| Bieey e Wy i r Antelope, Cuthrell, 16 days from Port Argo. River Ports. Hl:kelvy. ety A T S, Monica.s+| San. Pedio Schr Mary C, Campbell, ours W. Kruger ..| San Pedro . | dega. e Pomo. .| Pt. Arena & Albion. | s 43 Bonita. Newport & Way Ports.|Apr. i Sunday. April 24 G TELEGRAPHIC. 4, ebla. .| Ps s 5 3 U 'S stmr Adams, Fox, Pago Pago. North For¥ Humboldt |Apr. | Stmr Maggie, Corning, Halfmoon Bay. Eureka. Humboldt {Apr. | Stmr laqua, Jorgenson, Eureka. Titania +| Nanaimo .... {Apr. ; Stmr Gualala, Hansen, Benders Landing. Rainier. Seattle & Whatcom. 1Apr. | Rark Albert, Turner, ‘Honolulu, .| Coquille River |Ap) | Bark R P Rithet. MacPhail, Honolulu. Mexican Ports Ap: | Bark Diamond Head, Peterson, Puget Sound. l New York via Pi Apr. H Schr Ida A, Campbell, Bodega. ays Harbor Centralia % an Diego & W Apr. Apr. POINT LOBOS, April SEEBEEBRERERBEEENEEEL Point Arera.| Mendocino & Pt. ArenalApr. 28 | clear; wind NW: velocity 20 miles per hour. Spokane. Humboldt e DOMESTIC PORTS, . W: Eloees -l Tortan g 34 TATOOSH—Passed out April 24—Brig W Al Eend & A o = | 0 Frmin sl e Mildred, T5r San Francisco. Fantarrus. | San pido € Pl b 50 | j Fassed in April 24—Stmi Edith, hence April watilla. ...| Puget Sound Ports. ... 1] ; Cotenmiar. 2| Stutte & Tacoma 3| Paseed out April 24—Schr Balboa, for San China. na_& Japan.. 3 A Vg oy Peru... New York vik Pihame, pay ¢ | FORE_ GAMBLE -Salids _Amlf. -3~ Bohy e PORT HARFORD—Safled _April 24—Stmr 2 Asuncion for Ventura and San Francisco. Steamer. Destination, TR B o et S e P S e AL 35, Rl Sailea Appil 24—Schr Allen A, for Maka- a Harbor.. pm|Pler 20 | —Arrived April 23—Br stmr In- it B Rt deanarsiin Sfrom . Yabobauas * San . a er A Puget Sound Ports. /11 .m}sr, § | Suiled April 24—Stmr Chico, for San Fran- srays Harbor. pmiPler 2| CSEATTLE—Arrived April 24—Stmr City of A e e 10 | gcattle, from Skagway: stmr Geo F Haller, rays Harbor . pmPier 10 | yonce April 19, April 23—Stmr Montara, o April 26. hence April 20. gmn B & Pt. Ortd|12 m|Pler 13 | SAN PEDRO—Arrived April 24—Stmr Olym- hina & Japan....| 1 pm/Pier 40 | pic” from Grays Harbor; stmr Rival, from Humboldt 9 amPier 2’ Bowens Landing. Grays Harbor. 4 pmPier 20 | "EUREKA—Arrived April 24—Stmr Eureka, April 27. hence April 23. Coos Bay direct...| 5 pm|Pler 8| PORT LUDLOW-—Arrived April 24—Schr Astorla & Portland|11 am(Pier 24 | Alice Cooke, from Port Gamble. Astoria & Portland, 2| PORT BLAKELEY—Satled April 24—Br Eel River Ports. 2| bark Austrasia, for Vaiparaiso; Br ship i April 28. Netherby, for South Africa; schr Balboa, for Cenitralia. .| Los Angeles Ports 10 | San Pedro. , Eureka. ... Humboldt 13 ISLAND PORT, Pomo. . Arena e oVt i e 2! HOQNOLULU—Sailed April Jiz-Ship Astral, tate of an Diego X % ani Seattle & Tacoma: i PUTAN GEpAMIRE Cissnitintbor: 22| NEW YORK—Arrived April 24—Stmr Ara- Humboldt ., 2 | bic, from Liverpool; stmr Blucher, from Ham- - burg; stmr Etrurla, from Liverpool; stmr Humboldt 20 | Columbia, from Liverpool. Hono. & Kahulot Pler 16 | LIVERPOOL—Arrived April 24—Stmr Celtic, Newport & Way. Pler 13 | from New York; stmr Umbria, from New York. "April 30, Safled April 34—Stmr Bohémla, for Boston Elizabeth.. | Coquille River . 20 | SOUTHAMPTON—Artived Aprll 24—Stmr 5t R o, b By 3 4 pmibler 2 | P Lo NOWN Hatled Apri ity Panam| N Y. via Panamall2 m|Pler 40 | QUEENSTOWN “Salled April 24—Stmr Lu- e | e orte 1] amibler o | S MEN ~Suiled Apri S-St Prin ‘g ieom) 4 pmiPler 10 | ,yice “for New York. T F.H.Legget! Honolulu . —_— G. W. Eider| Astoria & 24 Alliance. ...| Eureka & Coos B.| 5 pm| 16 GREAT MAY DAY NUMBER. _— Skagway & Way Ports. Bkagway & Way Ports, Skagway & W Y from the | 1 must | English | confirmation | This 1 attribute to | Séttlements to be made upon him by ! 1 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height | NOTE—In the above exposition of the-tides | to time; the | 10 p m—Weather | 10 0LD FRIENDS Beatriz Bronte, a' San Fran- cisco Girl, Makes a Hit as Prima Donna at California GRAND'S MERRY CROWD “Fiddle Dee Dee” Retains Favoritism — New People at Orpheum Well Received More like a high school frolic than anything else that I can think of is “A Girl from Dixie,” presented here for the first time last night at the Califor- nia Theater. The onus of description is left to the audience, but the piece is presumably a musical comedy, with libretto by Harry B. Smith and lyrics and musical setting by every one else. | I fancy the libretto is not new. It is at | any rate of the brightness—so far as dialogue goes—of the earlier Smith | “books.” One is even tempted to quote |some of its many witticisms—and itemptaflon has been far from one of | late in the musical comedy field. As to !plot. the piece is impeccably obvious, | if pleasant. Again, as to its figures, the : characters, though familiar, have been | oddly reshuffled; the Incidents also, | to their disadvantage. In the last act only, for example, do the four excellent | comedians with which the piece is fur- | nished get a fair chance to show their mettle. The first act takes place in a country school. The second act takes | place in another school—or rather | college. The third takes place In a school girl's, or rather college girl’s, | drawing-room. And like a high school | jinks, as before said, is naively, and | even charmingly, the effect of the whole production. The performance is quite in keeping. ‘With the exception of the tremendous- |1y funny scene between the four come- dians in the last act, where the fortune- huhting English Lord brings along his | solicitor to arrange about the marriage | the girl from Dixie, the plece never be-| | comes grown-up musical comedy. It is| short-frocked in the first act, ankle- {length in the second, and in the finale | only adult comedy. But piece and per- | formance have vim, freshness, naivete. | | The voices are excellent, the girls are | | pretty and the aforementioned little- | | used comedians all good. Victor Her- | bert, Cole and Johnson and a round' | dozen or so besides have been in at the { music and have furnished several good | | if unrelated numbers. The scenic set- | | ting has not been much depended upon |in the reckoning, neither the costumes, | and there is a general happy-go-lucki-' ness of the stage management. But the piece was thoroughly enjoyed last night in spite of everything—frantical- ly in places. D. L. Don was most of them. The event of the production in local | . | eyes was the debut of Miss Beatriz | Bronte, who left here but a short time | ago as a subordinate in “The Princess | | Chic” and returns now in the name.role | {of “A Girl From Dixie.” Miss Bronte | | is the daughter of the well known oper- | | atic tenor, Fernando Michelena, and was until her departure from here his pupil. She was warmly welcomed home | by a large contingent of friends and got | posies galore. The young singer was | very evidently, and naturally, afflicted | with nervousness last night, but showed | a large gain in experience in spite of that. Her voice has rounded out, and | | she has gained in poise, but has yet| considerable need of repose, and care in | enunciation. She makes a stunningly pretty picture of Kitty Calvert, the Dixie girl, and has some effective songs i that were heartily applauded. Essie| Lyons does a very clever bit of charac- | ter work as a stammering girl, and | { sings with much charm and ease. An- | | other good voice is Charles H. Bawers’, | that is only discovered in the last act. | | Mr. Bowers is the hero, in real heroic | | | style. I M. Don is seen in a “Cherman” part | as Ludwig Regenborgen, Kitty Cal-| | vert's stepfather. He is rapturcusly | ! funny, and in a pianc specialty com- | pletely convulsed the house. Thomas | J. Keogh has one moment to convince ! the audience that he is an actor, and he does it. Then there is Clifford | | Leigh, by no means least, in an elab- | orately funny picture of an English | Lord, and Charles K. French as a| clever Jack Randolph. There are plenty | of good songs distributed among the cast and the concerted numbers are conspicuous for the spirit and ease | with which they are sung. | BLANCHE PARTINGTON. | &G The show that opened yesterday aft- | ernoon at the Orpheum was pro- | nounced thorcugh, both in point of amusement and in talent, by the Inrge' audience in attendance. The new acts | are all good and the holdovers have | been changed so that the entertainment is fresh from start to finish. | Lew Sully appears on the boards and | sustains his old-time popularity. His | | songs are clever and every portion of ' his wit brings a hearty laugh. He earns and hclds the title: “President of the Laugh Trust.” | La Petite Adelaide is a daipty dancer | and her grace and originality bring much favor for her. She is lately from the Shaftesbury Theater, London. Tony Wilson and Heloise are on the | bills as originators of the “tramplin bar act.” They gave all that was ex- | pected of them and offered some new features. Signor Abramoff, operatic basso, is one of the new offerings for the week and he received abundant applause. His three selections were well rendered and his _voice was in excellent condition. The Four Mortons present a new sketch. They are as fununy .as ever. Some of their best work they repeat and the act is_excellent. Ethel Levey (Mrs. George M. Cohan) makes a. hit as a singing and dancing comedienre. She was encored several times and her work had merit. Wilfred Clarke and Ccmpany present an adaptatioa from the German in the piece “In the Bio- graph.” The sketch abounds in mirth and life. Mlle. Amoros, the trapeze performer, assisted by Mille. Charlotte, commences her second week and the motion pictures of “Faust” conclude the show. % 2 * “Fiddle Dee Dee” is the most absurd, ergo the most povular, of the Weber & Fields creations. It was the first of them presented in San Francisco, and after a long run and a brief intermis- sion it was restored to the same stage and held it for six weeks. The same | principals who presented it then, two years ago, reappeared in it last night at the Grand Opera House, and the way in which it was received by an audience that left etanding room only indicated that it could again attract paying business for a month or more. All the original “‘gags” and most of the original musical numbers were re- peated, and they were rewarded with old-time laughter and plaudits. The three comedians, Kolb, Dill and Ber- nard, carried the bulk of the ‘of course, but the scenes in which Am- ber and Blake were the sole partici- pants got rapturous encores, and the | N _25: $6596. | Powell and | 43 W o B UCTION SALE. 50—DRAFT AN . 2 Thirty head consigned . Glenn County, Cal., and twenty head ‘1':”1" Churehill Company ranches, Siskiyou Co.. CHl- Horses from Nelson ranch are thoraugiiy broke and for service and will wel = from 1000 to 1600 pounds. Horses -~ Churchill ranch will 'Hl:mm"d lx to ~ lot o horses. All young and smooth and should appeal to all classes oF buyers, from milkmen to draymen. A aumi of extra fine roadsters, including a grand car- riage I:.III. VILM found in this lot. Sale TUESDAY, April 26, 1904, at § p. m. At _salesyard, 1732 Market st., San Francisco. Horses at yard Monday, April 5. FRED H. CHASE & CO.. Livestock Auctionesrs. BARGAINS A'l" :Lcflofl—l .lv:l't‘ driving horses, rast _pacer, pony, 12 draft horses, 30 head of cheap horses. 3 camp, 4 peddling, 2 express, 1 butcher wag- on, 28 surreys, buggies, carts, 40 sets harness at’ 1140 FOLSOM, TUESDAY, April 26, a. m. WM. CLOUGH, Auctioneer. h fi‘ April 25, at 11 AUCTION SALE. MONDAY, 2 615 ELLIS ST.. of a lot of WELL %:KISCKENL N HORSES. S. WATKINS, Auction- . i = at ARCADE HORSE MAR- Ki—}{“,}? 's&"L!'H. ST., WEDNESDAY, Apfl{ By Auctioneer. — REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. SATURDAY, APRIL 25 a C t; ¢ San Francisco to Hilda r Nuctall (wite of 3. Fo K, 1ot on 8 line of Juciaon aireet, 18313 W of Fraoklin. 6735 by 8 127:8%; $—. Vifam Wolf to-Andrew J. Clints, lot on N line of Haight street, 5 E of Octavia, E 88 by N 120; §10. 2 County of San Francisco to W. A City and Tr-c){ lot on W line of Octavia street, 125 El ot Greenwich, S 2 ame to Valentin an lins of Octavia street, 35 S of Ivy avenus, S 25 by W 80; $—. Same to Elvira Calegaris, lot on 8 line Sutter street, 87:6 W of Laguna, W 50 by 125; $—. Same to Elizabeth A. Telchmann (wife of Frank), lot on N line of Clay street, 145:6 B O G e 5 Hobert Mensean, 1ot on 3 P. J. Mehegan to . Itne of Pil;ru . 181:3 W of Fiilmors, W by § :6; 3 Cify and County of San Franclsce to 'unu‘ and Celia A. Curlett, lot on NW corner of Vallefo and Plerce strests, W 100 by N 75; John_and Frances McCarthy to Charles and Mary M, McCarthy, lot on S line of Fulton street, 1i2:6 E of Broderick, & 25 by § 137:6; $10. City and County of San Francisco to Mary Noonan (wife of L. Ei), lot on 8 line of Hayes street, 81:3 W of Devisadero, W 25 by 8 i5; . Same to Leonard W. Storror, lot on 8 n?:o‘ Clay street, 176:2 B of First avenue, B 48:1 Y : $—— Eller. Lynch to John Bertoreili, Joseph Selmi and Ottaviano Pacinotti, lot on § line of Four- teenth street, 96 W of Noe, W 52 by S 115; $10. Appleton W. and Sarah S. Stone to Nettie S. Easterbrook, lot on E line of Mission street, 43 N of Twenty-fifth, N 50 by E 115; gift. L. J. and Gertie Safley to Alice Griffin, lot on N iine of Twenty-seventh street, 445 E of Church, E 25 by N 114, quitclaim deed: $10. Morris F. and Georga H. Claflin to Elizabeth Stoesser (wife of Florian), lot on NE corner of Twenty-sixth and Sanchez, N 27 by E 80; $10. Emil C. Medau vs. Edward P. Win- gerter et al. to Minerva A. Marston, lot on B line of Kearny street, 83:9 S of Bush, S 38 by E 40, and lot on N line of Sacramento eet, I 6 W of Pierce, W 68:9 by N 127:8%; $125,500. Edward P. Wingerter, Minerva A. Marston, Emil C. and John E. Medau to Georze K. Frink, lot on SE corner of Post snd Stockton streets, S 26:5% by B 70; $5. William H. and Ethel W. Crocker to Elise A. Drexler, iot on _SE_line of Market street, SW of Sixth, SW 50 by SE 165: $10. Dominique and_Angeline Polidori to Willlam Frisch, lot on SW line of Rausch street, 200 NW of Folsom, NW 25 by SW_80; $10. Elizabeth O. and Modie O. Heydenteldt and Sunshine O. and William J. Love to Elfin O. Heydenteldt, lot on E corner of Howard and Eighth streets, NE 137:6 by SE 137:6; also lot on N line of Post street, 110 W of Larkin, W 67:6 by N _120; also lot on NW corner of Geary and Webster streets, W 28:9 by N 1i3. also lot on of Dupont, S 65:6; $10. Bertha Hagenkamp to George J. or George Mersing, Mary H. Brauer (wife of C. F.) d Freda E. Stanford (wite of G. G.), lot on W corner of Folsom and Eighth streets, NW 75 by SW 5; $10. Currier & Mitchell Company (corporation) o Gustavo Cecchini, lot on SW corner of Third avenue and California street, S 78:4, W & N 73:0%, E 32:2; $10. Bernhard and Rose Getz to Solomon Getz, lot on SW corner of Thirty-seventh avenus and B street, S 137:8, W 120, N 137:8, E 50, S 100. E 25, N 100, E 45; $10. Bay District Land Company to Matilda B Benkelmann, lot on W line of Third avenue, 50 S of B street, S 50 by W 95; $10. Estate of Adolph Sutro (by Emma L. Mer- Titt, executrix) to Edmond Godcheaux, lot on NW corner of Forty-sixth avenue and Fulton street, W 32:6 by N 100; $910. Alfred R Needles to Jjohn F. Englis on N line of U street, 107:6 E of Fort, enth avenue, E 25 by N 100; $10. Charles W. and Mary A. Pope to Marfe A. Baird and J. P. Le Fevre. lot on § line of X treet, 50 W of Thirty-ninth avenue, W 30 by S 123:11; also ot on S line of X strest, 200 W of Thirty-ninth avenue. W 100 by S 11; also lot on NE cormer of Thirty-ninth and Market streets, E 125 by N 123:11; $10. P. J. and Jennie M. Kennedy to same, lot on S line of X street, 100 W of Thirty-ninth avenue, '::7) 17147, S 124:11, E 17841, N 23:11; . George and Kate Ryan to Willam C. Col- bert. lot_on SE line of Peralta street, 57:0 6-8 SW_of Butler avenue, SW 28:4%. S 63:2% E 24:6 N 77:9%_ lots 14 to 16, lot 2, Franconia; $10. Lizzie Sinclair to Frederick and Elizabeth Simon, lot on S line of Virginia street, 48:8 B of Prospect avenue. E 23:4 by § 175 lot 155, Jacob Heyman's subdvision of Cobb Tract: $10. James Watkins to John H. Johnston, lots 10 and 11, block R. Railroad Homestead As- sociation No, 2: $10. Builders’ Contracts. F. and Anna Mecchi (owners) with W. E. Grant (contractor), architect—All work except concrete, cement, excavating, grading, painting, lincrusta, mantels, tiles, grates, gas fixtures and shades for a two-story and base- ment frame buflding (flats) on SE cormer of Stelner street and Pixley avenue, S 120 by B $5:9; $4600. J.'H. Jordan (owner) with I W. Briden- becker and J. Campbell (contractors). superin- tendent William Nuttall—All work for a_two- story and basement frame bullding on E line of Alpine street, 25 N of Thirteenth, E 82:6 by Mary A. Toy (owner) with Willlam Littie (contractor), architect—Shoring up and underpinning _of buildings on NW corner of O'Farrell streets, N 25, W 73, N S to O'Farrell, E 94; $2685. 1. Schwartz and . Disbecker (owners) with Val Franz (contractor), architect C. A. Meuss- dorffer—All work except plumbing. steam and hot water heating, painting, electrie work, elevator, finishing hardware, gas fixtures, shades, ornamental iron fire escapes and stand- pipes, hose reels, wali tinting, for a_five-story and basemeut frame buflding on 8 line of Sutter street. 137:6 W of Jones, W 68:9 by S 137:6; $42,250. me owners with Gulick & Wetherbee (con- tractors), architect same—Plumbing, gasfitting, sewer work, hot water service and piping for same, on same; $10.530. Same owners with M. Cohn (contractor), architect same—Painting, graining, varnishing, tinting, burlap for same, on same - —y This Mule Is Tough. A correspondent with the Tibet mis- sion tells a mule story: “Mules, appar- ently, do not die from any cause, and this mission has again proved the ex- treme hardihood of these animals. When the mission first crossed the Jelap-la a mule slipped in the dusk and fell into the lake at the bottom of the pass. It was thought to be drowned. Next morning a convoy found it with its nose just above the ice, the rest of its body literally frozen in. Pickaxes were brought and the animal was dug 'out. It is now' working as usual."— dancing of Hope and Emerson never went unrewarded with hearty hand- claps. So clever was the work of the principals that it would have made the show a success without the chorus. This is not insinuating that the en- semble was impaired by the chorus, noru: n‘l;r‘lnx that n;le ensemble would not ve been improved a better chorus. 44 “Fiddle Dee Dee” is on for two more performances. The remainder of the week and of the engagement will be rounded out with a double ““Whirl- 1-Gig™ and “The Big Little Brimes! P o