The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1904, Page 14

HE SAN FRANCISCO ‘C‘\LL TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1904. 11 T ; DIED. dence, 331 First avenue, to-day (Tuesday), at ADVERTISEMENTS. T - 11 o'clock. Services and funeral strictly pri- == s e o b Board of Man.| Brady. John Meyhew, Henry C. | yaa. EDDY. 486 Nicely srrished NOTICE to_architects- Doy SRR g Ao 5 bath, at £ montily upward | " agers of Mendocino * Hospital invites venbam, Chas.W. Nagle David WAKE—In this city, April 24. 1904, Hannsh < A i — | compecitive plans ana Ations in detail | Devereaus| Harriet' Ramm, Mary A. Wake. 8 native ot Bundetiand, Engiand. : P A iarge front room, $15 DEF| for ibe erectton of an Tall ‘o con- | Dousherty. Patrick Rhorer, Milton M. el e Sbuian; month | mecting building between the Administration Enos, Helenae A. Echmd'rh." n H. [ Friends and scquaintances are respect- - - et g ldings of the Men- | Fletcher, Capt. L. D, Steers, 53 fully invited to attend the funeral to-day FOR singie gentiemen. in private home (no | e ected on the| Guldemann, Dora Stromberg, H. F. bl R R « comers). & e, eunny, Susmished ipital. near Ukiah, in| Harrington, Wm. H. Wagner, Jeannette e SRR T T e Ry Toom, w.th bath adoining: 4 blocks from g ““State of California, | Keegan, James Wake, Hannah 1724 Devisadero street, bet Sutter and yark entrance aad 3 blocks from panbandie. | | gy Fp e g ven thousand | Keirns, Thomas F. Wiide, Nellle S. oy itemet ook P o A8dress box 262 ocn |+ etght hisndred Gollars, i Lane, Michoel Wilson, Jeannette S. A erment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. i i3 sunmy room two | &e ent ressonable FULTON, 442 rnished ny front room; | five minutes City Hall: phone; reas. Mason—Furnished rooms for | week and upward Newl - fur he, sunny ¢ kitchen ny rooms pleasant home. —Furnished Tooms 2 or 3 sunny un- all convenience: Rooms I8¢ ding-room. front room arge sunny well- sunny single Tooms AVENT ed and ungurnist one Larki KET 10822 rooms, 2 gas and coal ve; $12 STEF ly furnished room, board Large well-furnished MONTGOMERY 1 sunny rooms $10 per month NINETEENTH. 4060, near Castro nishe nay room, bath and gas. POST 605 Rooms, $8 up; room, private bath, &8s range. ratee to touriets Incandes. ROYAL House. Ellis- nt ‘reading-room, smoking-room and ladles lor; rooms per ni 3Bc to 8150, week, §2 to §8: month, $5 to §30; elevator on ground »: rooms with hot and cold water; batha. SIXTEEN S, fiat 5—Single room; newl THE &T. Leavenworth ard Ellis in the city; new g - Just furnis esh and_clean: halr n sses in every room: also hot and coid water, baths, etc steam heat throughout; eievator service and every modern conveni- on me from $3 per week up. Surny guites and e T Nicely furnished wy unn: unfurnished rooms 1 arket—a00 6 week;: elec. ing water in every free bus: baggage. Arese turing “ table nanufa 140 Gear: and 8 bay window allways; baggag o every week ; ars. received at n & Church =ts. scr has been opposite Firth. ROOMS AND ROARD. EME TEIL ! 81 Bus well; select firci- residentis tel: elegantly furnished tabie rpass, ight; steam catec and prvate telephones in . m: terms - B. DU CARPE, Prop. plano prices. a running pleasant furnish private family at board furnished Elegantly CAFARRN DEAFN Pheitively cuped: new methods ment Dr free Cottingham 204 Sutter st TYPFEWRITERS AND SU AN exceptiona Sodth | Prem good No nington, No. 1 pewriiers at isher ' and 50. The ~Typearitg ia =t A FEW good typewriters at $30 cach; get par- ticulars of L. & M. ALEXAND 110 Mont. typewriters sold, rented, repaired Webster Typewriter Inspec. Co., 508 Market PROPOSALS, SALS for Clothing and BEquipage—De- Quartermaster's Office, 36 New Mont. ery st San Francisco, Cal., April 20, Sealed propo s, In triplicate, will be received at this office until 10 o'clock &. My Wednesdny, May 4, 1904, P and then opened, for either Philadelphia, Boston, Francisco depots, of dress ¢ hat hat cords, we enltskin aleo for 0. D ng ar 1o and russet marching ehoes ing, at the New York depot, loth, O. D. merge, O. D, last- #hirting flannel, all to conform specifications: quantities to increase 20 per cent, It desived by t partment. Preference will & to domestic production manufacture, conditions of price and ulity being egual (including in the price oduction and manufacture the Quty thereor d such preference will be ®iver rt of American produetion and n re produced on the Pacific Coast to the extent of the consumption required by . the public serv The United States merves the right 10 accept or reject any or ] proposals or any part thereof. Informa- tion and blanks for proposals will-be fur miched on application. Envelopes containing proposals will be indorsed ‘“Proposals No. 2186, for Clothing and Equipage.” and ad dressed to MAJOR C. A. DEVOL, Quarter- aster, U. € Army, Depot Quartermaster. RANCISCO, Cal.. March 29, 1908.— proposals, In triplicate, wiil be re. ceived San Diego Barracks, Cal, unt 11 a m April 20, 1904, for furnishing wood and coa tor Alcatraz Jsiand, Fort Bakex cks, Fori Mason, Fort M, v, Presidio of San Francisce Rarracks, Fort Rosecrans, Depot of Recruits and Casuale. Angel lsiand, and Ord Barracks, Monterey, Cal., and fuel ofl at Fort Baker and Presidio of n Fran- vieco, Cal., during fiscal year commencing July 1, 1904, United States reserves right to Teject or mocept any and el bids. or any part thereof. Preference ®iven to articles of do- mertic production, conditions of quality and Dowell, Fort . San Diego San’ Franciseo, jons the duty thereon) being equal, and n preference given to articles of American production produced on the Pacific Coast to ctent of consumption required by the public Information furnighed on ap- plication to quartermaster at San Diego Bar- ks or to undersigned. WM. S. PATTEN, Chicf Quartermester. THE MINT OF THE UNITED STATER AT SAN FRANCISCO, Superintendent’'s Office, April 25, 1904 —SEALED PROPOSALS in ZJuplicate will be received at the office of the Superintendent of the Mint of the United San Francis, Cal., until 12 ¢ clock noon, y 25,1904, and then publicly opened, for general supplies required for the Mint of the United Btates at SAN FPRANCISCO, CAL., for the fiscal year from July 1. 1904, to June 30, 1905, in accordance with schedules and specifications, coples of which, with blank proposals and other in- formation. may be had upon application to FRANK A, LEACH, Superintendent. _— PROPGBALE for Coal — Office General Su- ntendent, Army Trmsport Bervice, “an Francisco, Cal.. April 20, 1004. Sealed roposale in griplicate for furnishing and de- livering on board &rmy transports at san Francisco, average Steam Coal s may be yequired, will be received at thisx o/fice unti] 12 .. May 20. 1904, and then opened. Infor- ete.; | PPLIES. and at office of Quartermaster, | Benicia Bar- { eight hundred dollars, $1300 00 premjum for the plans and speci- 2dovted and the supervision of the erection of the bullding to compietion. The is_to be erected between tration Buflding apd the ward said Hospital and is to be con- buidings nected directly to the ward buildings and to run to within of the Administration | Buiiding and ie ic feet in width north | and south and 70 fect in length east and west. Sald boflding 1o be joined to the Administration Buliding from ‘this point on ach floor by a hail or corridor 12 feet in th and 12 feet In Material, brick and stone (o correspond with present Admin- 4 istration Bufiding: slate . Basement floor 1o be of cement and interfor finished | with plaster and white coat and necessary partitions. Second floor to conta nts for employes. Thir ball with stage, etc. floor to con- Bulldin h compicte system of ven: ating, gas pipes, electric wiring for electric lighting and for telephones, plumbing, painting with drainage and sew erage to be carried outside of the bullding. ! i plans and specifications shall present a and accurate plan or plans for ing in all its parts, showing all the necesvary detafls of the work, together with working plans suitable for the use of me- chanics or other builders during the con- struction thereof, so drawn and represented s to be plain and easlly underetood; and alsq accurate bills showing the cxact amount of all the different kinds of materials necessary in the plans and_specificati: | plete epecifications ns; also full -and com- f the work to be done, showing the ner and style in which the ! same will be required to be done, giving such directions for them as will enable any what will be required in the erection of such bullding, and to ake a full, accurate and complete estimate of each item of expense the entire aggregate cost of such build when completed. The sum of $1300 00 jum be paid to the architect whose ns gnd specifications are adopted, which hall be fuli and complete compensation for all services performed by such architect of | kind and natur the construction fon of euch bui shing of suct ng. including the plans, guarantee that the cost of such building. eaid premium and supervision of sald building to its com. pletion shall not exceed the sum of $27,800 00, The plans and specifications must be deliv- total ered on or before 10 o'clock of the 7th day of May, I19M. to W. W. Cugningham, secretary, at Ukiah, Callfornia. The Board reserves the right to reject all or any of said | plans and epecifications, and the said pre- mium of §1300 00 will only be paid to the ar- tect or architects whose piane are adopt- by the Board of Managers. Further in- formation may be had by applying to W. W. Cunningham, secretary, at Ukiah, California, PROPOSALS for subsistence supplies. Purchasing Com ry, San Francisco, Cal April 15, 1904—Sealed proposals for furnis ng and delivering of such quantities sistence supplies wharves or such Cal., Office warehouses in San Fran- cular to be seen at this “ved here until 11 o clock April 27, 1004, thereafter in presence of T ons. general Instructions bidders and blank forms of proposals wiil be furnished 1o established dealers on_appi ca to C. R. KRAUTHOFF, Major Com’y. as per o JEALS for coal—Office of General Super- ndent Arnf Transport Service, San Fran- sco. Cal. April 8, 1904 Sealed proposals ate for furnishing and delivering at uly, H, T., four thousand six hundred average steam coal subject to twenty ent increase or decrease, will be re- ed at this office until 4 p. m., April 25, tons, per | e i| 1804, and then opened. nished on application contain- g proposale should be Proposals for Coal for Homolulu,” A. Devol, General Superintendent, SEALED proposals will be received at the of- n rooms and | ympetent mechanic or other buflder to carry | vem out and to afford contractors mecessary | sformation to enable them to understand | and addre=ced to C. | | | | | | | H { | | GULDEMAN and | | KEEGAN—In this cit fice of the Lighthouse Engineer, San Fran- | cisco, Cal, until 12 o'clock m., standard time, June 8, 1904, and then opened, for the construction of a steel tower upon a concrete base for @ light and fog eignal station on Mile to San Francisco harbor, in accordance with specific Which, with blank proposals and mation. may, be had upon application enant Colonel Thomas H Corps of Engin . to PROPOSALS Laundry nt, Army Cal -~ Apri n triplicate for ransports will be received 111 a. m. May 21, 1504, and Envelopes should be indorss als for Laundry Work,” and a seneral Suverintéhdent Army Trans. | w nen opened DIVIDEND NOTICES. SAN FRANCISCO and Suburban Home Build- ing Soclety, 5th floor, Mutual Savings Bank bullding, 708 Market s¥, opposite Third— For the half year ending 2lst of December, 1902, a @ividend bas been declared at th. | rate ver smnum of (12) twelve per ceat capital ock and participatig certificates, free of taxes, payable on and after SATUR- DAY, January 2. 1904, JOSEPH A. LEO! ARD. Manager HUGH CRAIG. Secretary e ey !‘l‘_l TTERING AND STAMMERING. MELBOURNE Institute Van Ness & Market, promises cure if in fair health; hours 1 to 5. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday | | William_ J. Derrick. 36, 1106 Washington street. and Ollic M. Clarke, 26, 1217 Union st. William H. Carroll, 24, 4281, Waller btreet, and Augusta . Adler, 18, 7103 Clementina st. | Herbert H. Hicks, 22, 233 Fourteenth ave- nue, and Mabel Smith, 20, Haywards buliding | __Martino Rampoldi, 26, San Rafael, and Maria Uboldl, 20, San Rafael, Robert D. Trudgett , and | Ficrence 3. Gadst | | _ Richard G. Eirl | Mabelle E. Craig, 2 John D. Haikalopoulos, 26, treet, and Amalia Panabary, 30, 157 Fourth. ohn J. Gallagher, 23, 575 Seventh street, and May E. Rodden, 2 Clyde street. Berger Bush street, and Anna S 52 Bush street. James E 34 Bluxome street, and Anna V. Conwell, 19, 4381; Brannan street tte F, Stradling. 28, 1022 Ellis street, Jessie Hughes, 26, 1046 Ellis street. William J. Tabor, 5 Elien Jones, 45, 316 avenue, | | | James E. Harkine. Collins street, and Alice Dowan, 2 Ferrie street ward Armstron; Santa Cruz, and Ma- rion Dalten, 26, 13 nsas street. Leroy Dinwoodey, 23, Salt Lake, and Lu- cille Jennings, Salt Lake. Jerome C. Kelley, 25, Santa Cruz, and Hazei | Uhden, 18, Santa Cr Bernhard Thomsen, . Claffey, 18, city. Frank M. Byrne, 001 Eddy street, and 1 A. Anthony, 20, 315 Franklin street. Jumes W, E 32, 552 Hayes street, and Btia Flinn, 27, 552 Hayes street, William J. Alpers, 26, 1504 Mason street, and Guadalupe Gonzalez, 22, 844 Vallejo street. James L. Murphy, 22, 700 Second avenue, and Fiorence 1. Westlake, 22. 700 Second avenue. Frank 8. Rossit Morlock. 25, Salem. c. Koy Shapro, 21, 1340 Ellis street, and Tillie Raphael, 18, 1402 O'Farrell street. EIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHR | Birth, marriage and death motices sent by mail 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. | BOR including in the price of foreign pro- | MOFFITT—In this city, April 22, 1904, to the wife of James Moffitt, a son, SCHULER—In this city, witw of A. F. Schuler, a son. | WALCOTT—in this city, wife of Edw. J. Wal WHITE—In (N city, April wife of John hite Jr., a son. { e —————— | | MARRIED. tt Jr.. & daughter. | A 1904, by the Rev. O. Groensi Arne Arntzen of Tonsberg, Anna Rasch of Christian . BROWN—ROGERS—In thia city, April 20, 1904, by the Rev. O. Groensberg, i mal Aitaie . e B, GORDON—LEVY—In this city, March §, 1 O the Rev. M. 5. Levy, Robert Gordon oy Mrs, Pauline Levy, | V5 o0n by the Rev. A Lessman and Mrs. Rica Abral LEVINE—LEVIN—In this eity, 1904, by the Rev. M. S. Levy, Aaron uvl’n". and Esther Levin. LOBENSTEIN—LACHMAN—In this . 25, Hollister, and Pauline | April 18, 1904, to the April 20, 1904, to the 13, 1904, to the RNTZEN—RASCH—In this city, April 22, | Captain | o Norway, and | WAGNER—In this city,” April 24, 1904, Jean. AN—ABRAHAMS—In this city, March S. Levy, Isasc . city, and Theresa | | city, March 20, 1904, by the Rev. M. §. Levy, Joo seph Lobensiein and Fannie Lachman. maticn furnished cn application. Envelopes OHLSEN -KENNEY—In this city, April 14, Gontaiuiug propossls should be indorsed, = for Cosi,” wddressed to C. A. DEVOL, General Superintendent. 1904, by the Rev. Robert i Kenney, buth of San Franciscu, Sesnon, at Sacred Heart Church, Arthur . Obisen and Lillle | BRADY—In this city, Logemann, Wm. April 23, 1904, John, be- ioved husband cf Hester Brady, and father of Jobn and Willam Brady and. rs. Rose aged 62 Roberts, a native of New York, ‘. years. A member of Buena Vista Lodge No. 34, A. O U. W, and Marine Firemen's Union of San Franecisco. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from the pariors of the Henry J. Gallagher Company, 20 Fifth stroet. Interment National Cemetery, Pre- sidio. The members of Phelps’ Squagron No. 1% United States Navy Veterans, will assemble at 1:30 p. m. on April 26 at the undertaking parlors, No. 20 Fifth street, to attend the funeral of Shipmate John Brady. By order F. G. WISKER, Captain Commanding. DEBENHAM—In Oakland, Cal., April 28, 1004, Charles W. Debenham, a native of Dalstos Ontario, aged 61 years 7 months and 24 days. A membe; of Enterprise Lodge No. 1. 0. 0. ¥.: Court Pride of Alameda No. F. of Forest Camp No. 102, W. of the W., ahd the Plasterers’ Union of Alameda County. (Toronto papers please copy.) @5 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2:30 o'clock, from the resi- dence of James Taylor, 1211 Clay street, be- tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, Oalk- and. ction thereof to accompany sald | DEVEREAUX—In this city, April 23, 1904, Harriet, beloved wife of William J. Dever- caux, mother of Joseph, Willam and Maris Devereaux, daughter of Timothy and Annle Dolan of Yuba County, and sister of Mr: J. McGreevy, Mre, R. AcDonald, Steter V. ronica, Mrs. 'C. Conneghan and Tom and T. J. Dolan, a native of Downleville, Sierra County, Cal. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 8:30 o'clock. from her late refldence. 236 Noe street, thence to Mission Dolores Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose | of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. DOUGHERTY—In this city, April 24, 1904, Patrick, beloved husband of the late Katle | Dougherty, erty. and father of Mary C. a native of County Donegal, Dough- Treland, aged 50 years. A member of Riggers' and | Stevedores’ Union, Local No. 222, I. L. M. and T A B> The funeral will take place to-morrow (Wedhnesday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of the nited street, between Fourth and Fifth. terment Holy Cross Cemetery. ENOS—Entered into rest, in this city, April 26, 1904, Helenae A., dearly beloved wife of Frank A. Enos, and daughter of Catherine and the late Martin Mulcrevy, a native of Darlinghurst, N. §. W, G Funeral and interment private. omit flowers. FLETCHER—In this city, April 25, 1904, Cap- tain Leroy D., husband of Mary E. Fletcher, father of Albert Filetcher and only brother of H. W. Fletcher, a native Maine, aged 60 years 6 months and 24 days. N—In this city. April 25, 1904, Dora, voungest and beloved daughter of the late ‘Henry and Augusta Guidemann, and sister of Willie, Elste and Davie Guldemann, a native of Francisco, aged 5 years 11 months and 10 days. HARRINGTON—In this city, April 24, 1904, Willlam Henry Harrington, a native of New York, aged 60 yea 0¥ Funeral private.” In- Please April 25, 1804, James Keegan, beloved father of Austin, Lidwin Alban and Anselm Keegan, Mrs. F. W. Ke rigan and Mrs. J. P. McCormack, a native of Jreland, aged 66 vears. €7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wedneeday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 149 Juniper avenue, between Tenth | and Eleventh, Bryant and Harrison streets, thence to St Joseph's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KEIRNS—In Deita, Colo., April 20, 1904, Thomas F., dearly beloved son of the late Julla Keirns, and beloved brother of Mrs, Lulu G. Lyons, Mrs. Ella R. Dowling and the late James T. Harkin, a native of Cali- fornia, aged 33 ye: L Friends and quaintances are respect- v invited to attend the funeral to-day at 9:30 o'clock, from the residence of his sister, 1823 Ellis street, thence to Holy Cross Church, where a requiem high mass wiil be sald for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Crose Cemetery, by electric car at' Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. - LANE—In this city, April 25, 1004, Michael, beloved father of 'D. J., J. T., George and Lulu Lane, and Mrs. G. Singewald, Mrs, Helne and the late C. and M. W. Lane, a native of Ireland, aged 75 years. § The funeral 1 take place to-morrow (Wednesday), at 8 o'clock, from his late residence, 408 Hill street, thence to St. James Church, where a solemn requiem mase will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery LOGEMANN—April 25, 1904, William Loge- mann, beloved husband of Mary Logemann, and father of Henry W., Clara A M., William E. and Robert J. Logemann, a native of Germany, aged 58 vears, L7 Notice of funeral hereafte MAYHEW—In this city, April 24, 1904, Henry C.. beloved son of Mrs. Georgie E. Mayhew and the late Henry H. Mayhew, and brother of J. R, W. W_and Elizabeth eyhew, a native of San Francisco, aged 25 years months and 8 days. (Louisville, Ky., Edga xnwn‘nm, and New Orleans papers please copy. € Friends funeral are finvited to attend the services to-day (Tuesday). at 9:45 o'clock, at the family residence, 1332 Fulton street. Interment strictly private. AGLE—In this city, April 25, 1904, David agle, beloved husband of Annie Nagle, a native of Ireland, aged years. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral on Thur day, April 28, at 9:30 o'clock, from the pa: of Carew & English, 29 Van Nejs nue, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by funcral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets, RAMM—In this city. April 24 1904, Ma Ramm, beloved wie of Peter F. Hamm. ani sister of Mrs. E, Heinecke and George Mat- son, a native of San Francisco, aged 32 vears 9 months and 15 dave. Friends and acquaintances are r 2 fully invited to tend the funeral e:g_t;y (Tuesday), April 26, at 2 o'clock, under the auspices of Harmony Chapter No. 124, Order of the Eastern Star, from the undertaking lors of Theodor Dierks 957 Misefon streat ween Fifth and Sixth. Cremation Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. RHORER—In Berkeley, April 24, 1904, 11t M., beloved husband ‘of Virginia Y.'n’r‘.o‘r:: a native of Indiana, aged 73 years. A mem. ber of Berkeley Lodge, F. and A. M. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend ,the funeral Tuesda: April 26, at 10:30 o’clodk. from his late resi: dence. 1943 University ‘avenue, thence to St. Mark’s Church, corner Bancroft way and Ellsworth street, where services will be held at 11 o'clock. Interment Mountatn View Cemetery. SCHRODER—In this eity, April 24, 1 H, Schroder, dearly belved hushang of Soi® garathe Elise Schroder, and loving father o John D., Henry A., Emma, George H . ang Lulu Schroder, a native of Seharmbeck Stoter, Germaty, aged 72 years 10 montha A mem Lodge No 12 1 0 O F. aihoren a Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to.day (Tuesday), ‘at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- enice, st 1 derice, 1000 Geary nterment Odd Fel. STEERS—In this city, April 24, 1004, restdenca, 448 Utah street, Mare btoren wife of Henry Steers, and mother of George ni.%ngr and William Steers, a native of are, Ireland, a of Count ged 57 years and £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend a mler:': Peq\ll!; mass, which will be celebrated for the reposs of her soul to-day (Tuesday), at 8:30 0" eloe at St. Charles Borromeo's Church. Inter- ment private, in Holy Cross Cemotery., STROMBERG—In Oakland, April 24, 1904, Herman F. Stromberg, belov 3. F. and the late 1da Strombers ety her of Joseph F., Henry A., John I ichard F. and Elizabeth J. Strombey Mrs. Bertha Carey, a native of San Frem cisco. aged 15 Years 7 months and 4 daye £ Friends and acqugintances are respect. fully invited to attend fhe funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 1 o'clock, from 837 Isabella street, Oakland. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. 4 and nette, beloved wife of the late Henry "B, Wagner, and dearly beloved mother of Mrs, Henry L. Bettman, Mrs. Gus Muettman nng Harry F., Charlie W. and George Wagner & native of Prussia, Germany, aged 65 years 4 months and 6 days. g7 Services, will be held at her late resi. x s Tel. Mission 31. ARA & CO. F. 3 Monahan, Manager. RECTORS AND EMBALMERS, MONAHAN, O'H FUN DI o 1 Mission st., near Nineteenth. San Francisco Undertakere, 566 Mission | of ‘Stockton, | F. | Florence | WILDE In this city, April 26, 1904, Nellle S. Wiide, widow of James §. Wiide, late of Kobe, Japan, a native of Manchester, N, H. [ Funeral services will be held at the chapel of Odd Fellows' Cemetery to-day (Tuesday), at 1 o'clock. Remains at the parlors of A. W. Martin & Co., undertakers, 319 O'Farrell street. WILSON—In this city, April 25, 1904, Jean- nette Scott, beloved daughter of Israel and Rosabelle Wilson, and sister® of Marguerite, James and William Wilson, & native of San E‘:;nchco, aged 15 years 10 months and § . NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Carriages can be obtained at any hour of the day or night at Hackmen's Headquarters, 905 Howard street. Telephone, South 415, Orders promptly attended to. > e " REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. MONDAY, APRIL 25 m A., Thomas Jr., Frederick E., Wal- ter and Helen C. Mages to John W. Flinn, | (lot on NE corner of Van Ness avenue and | Eddy street, N 30 by B 109; $10. John W and Sarah A. Flinn to Emma A. Harrington (wife of W. B.), same; §i0. |, William H. and Annle D, Talbot to H, B. Pinney, lot on SE_corner of Green and Bu- | chanan’ streets, E 75 by 8 137:8; $10. | - Calixte and Elise Choufnard to Thomas F. Marron, lot on N line of Bush street, 231:; of Webster, W 25 by N 90; $10. Eillen F. X. Henriksen to Edward and Ber- tha Ebrhorn. lot on N line of Lombard street, 119 E of Fillmore, B 27:6 by N 112:6; $10. John Martens to Sophie E. Chaquette, lot on | S line of Ellis street, 30 B of Farren avenue, | B 30 by 8 75; §10, ° i Henry §. and Cora E. N. Bruner to George | H. and Marie C. Hauerken, lot on NW corner of Bush and Broderick streets, N 26 by W 100; $10. D. S. and C. A. Dorn to Western Investment Company, undivided one-eighth of lot on W line of Belvedere street, 186 N of Frederick, N 50 by W 120; undivided one-twelfth of lot on NE corner of Twenty-third and Doug= lads streets, N 165, B} 143:3 S 34:43%, 8 25, E 40:10%, 'S 90, W 218:6; aiso undivided one- elghth of the following: lot on NE cormer of Twenty-fifth and Douglass streets. E 80 by N 114; also block bounded on N by O street, on |8 By P. on E by Twenty-eighth avenue and | jon W by Twenty-ninth; ‘also undivided one- | fourth- of lot on SW ‘Corner of Haight and | | Broderick streets, W 80 by § 120; $100. Daniel Hnstein to Esther J. White, lot on | E llne of Maple street, 35 N of Sacramento, N 30:6 by B 57:6; $10. City and County of San Francisco to Paul | Strickert, lot on B line of Woodwards street, 88:4 S of Duboce (Thirteenth), E 39:4, S to | N line lands_described in 678.D. 207, SW to | Woodwards, N to beginning; $—. | _John E. Quinn to Andrew B. Knox, lot on | B line of Valencia street, 135 N of Twentieth, {N 25 by E 80; $10, John Center to Andrew Carl, lot on W line ‘;{”ank, 127 S of Twentieth, S 5 by W 100; | $10. | * Estate of David R. Jones | Bemis, executor) to Augustus | N line of Army gstreet, 139 W of Dolores, 5 by N 114; $2000. | ™ 30hn and Kittle or Catherine Hall to Gustat | | \ WL | (by_Charles C. Lillte, lot on w and Pauline Heden, lot on S line of Twenty- sixth street, 266 W of Church, W 20 by § 114; $10. Patrick J. Delaney to Patrick F. Ward and Patrick McDonough, lot on W line of Sanchez street, 30 N of Jersey, N 66 by W 101:9; $10. Benjamin Healey to Marie T. Sartorius, lot oun S line of Twenty-fourth street, 228:4 B of Douglass, E 51:8 by § 114; $10. Jacob R. and Lizzle Roether to John Troun- son, lot on W line of Central place, 90:6 S {of Pine, S 33:6, W 58:9, N 13:6, B 0:2, N 20, £ 58:7; $5. Abraham 'Ruef to Louis and Henry Rosen- feld (trustees estate of John Rosenfeld), lot | | on SE corner of Martin street and Grant ave- | nue, S 20 by E 60 and all interest in party $10. | Achim Rachmonim Association or Rach- | monim_Association to Maximilian Herzog, lot |on E line of Taylor street, 89 N of Sacra- mento, N 23 by E 80; $5000. _ Reginald T. Bell to William E. T. Beil, undivided 1-0 of lot on S line of Bush street, | | 107:6 W of Leavenworth, W 30 by S 137:6: $10. | Harry Wilking and Louisa M. Demoro to | | wall |3 J. Augas. lot on E line of Dodge street, | 117:6 'S of Turk, § 20 by E 56; $10. James Cusick 'to Thomas P. Cusick, lot on SE line of Laurel place, 100 SW | SW 25 by SE 75: $10. | Lucy C. Redington to Henry {lot on N line of Tulare street, 50 W of Min- nesota, W B0 by N 125: also lot on W _line of Connecticut street, 50 £ of Colusa, S 50| | by W 100: gift. . Henry W. Redington to §. Ducas Company (corporation), lot on N line of Tulare street, 50 W of Minnesota, W 50 by N 125; $10. | Anna E. and Louis V. B, Hentrich to King- | man B. Putman, lot on W line of First ave- 150 N of California street, N 47:6 by W | of First street, W. Redington, ine of Clement street, (a corporation), lot on nue, W 50 by N 100; 85 W of Twenty-first $10. | D. J. Reeng to Henry G. Meyer, undivided one-eleventh of lot on NW corner of Thirty- | fifth evenue and D street, W 112:8, N 105, E | 70:4%, NE 75, S 168:2; $10. | Estate of Pauline Jacobs (by Susie Levy and Bernard Jacobs, executors), to same, lot | | on NW corner of Thirty-fifth avenue and Ful- ton street, W 112:8, N 105, B %, NE 75, | S 168:2; §725. Samuel 1, Jacobs, et al., to same, same; $10. Frank and Mattie Klein to Elmer G. Crofts, Tot on W line of Eighth avenue, 125 N of O W 120; $10. m A Thomas Jr., Helen C., Fred- and Walter Magee to Lovell White, lots 3, 4, 7 to 10, 12 to 16, block A, Silver Terrace; also lot on SW_corner of Latonia and Bay streets, W 200 by § 50, lots 1 to 8, block | B, same; aiso lots 5 to 48, block C, same; also | lot on W line of Pomona street, 5 S of Bay View, § 50 by W 100, lots 1 to 4, | block C, same, lots 2, 4, 6 and 8, block E, lots 1 to 33 to_ 36, block F. lots 1 to 4, 10. 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26| and 25, block H, same; also lots 5 to 9, 11, 13, | 15, 17, 19, 21, 23, 25 'and 27, block I, lots 1 t0'10,'12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28 and 33 | to 26, block K, lots 1 to 41, block L, lots 2| to 9, 13, 16, 17 to 40, block N, lots 5 to 26, | block P, same: also lot on §W corner of Rail- road and Willlams avenues, W 2086 by S 10, being strip along S boundary line of Williams avenue, excepting portion bounded on the W by center line Venus produced S across and over said strip, and bounded on E by center | line Vulcan produced §, which excepted strip is | 792 feet long: $11 1 A. M. and Anna B. Nuckolls to Charles A. Johnson, lot on N line of Eighth avenue. 120 W of L'street. W 120 by N 100, lot 111, block 140, Central Park $10. Joseph H. Atkinson, Charles C. Butler, Lone Mountain Cemetery Association and Nathaniel Gray to Octavian Hoogs, lot in_cemetery; $72, | guoctavian Hoogs to William . Fitch, same; Baldwin & Howell (a corporation) to Lottie | Emmons, lot 25, block 3, subdivision 1, Castro- street Addition; $10. Kate L. Stresser (wife of Otto D. Stresser), | formerly Kate E. Lemman, to William F. In: | selmann, lot on S line of Eighteenth street, 375 W of Clover alley, W 25 by § 121, lot 16, block 2, Pioche & Robinson subdivisions; $10. Emerson O. and Ellen M. Benner to George S. and Grace Voerckel, lot 277, gift map 3; $10. Masonic Cemtery Association to George J. Hobe, lot in cemetery; $55. Abranam and Charlés Rosenstein to John Tanke, lot on N line of Burrows street, 150 W of San Bruno W 50 by N 98, block 3, ‘Univer- sity Mound; $10. Bullders’ Contracts. H. L. Hayes (owner) with John Flaherty (contractor). architect . _All work for a two-story frame building_on N line of Ger- mania street, 181:3 E of Fillmore, £ 25 by N 120; $3520. Victor Enginger (owner) with G, H. and S. ‘Walker (contractors), architect C. H. Parcell— All work for one and two story frame factory buflding on S half of block bounded by Harri- son, Alabama, Nineteenth and _Twentieth stréets, being 208 on Harrison and 200 on Twentletth; $6743. Grant "B. Shipley (owner) with James A. McDonald (contractor), architect Al work for a two-story frame building (flats) on NW corner of Missourl and Nineteenth streets; H.'H. and Matilda G. Bancroft (owners) with Willlam F. Wilson Company (contrac- tors), architects Cunningham & Politeo—Ven- tilating for addition to a seven-story brick building on S line of Sutter street, 100 E of Van Ness avenue, 1§ 68:9 by 120; §1826, Mrs. Alicia Minifie (owner) with Dyer Broth- ers’ Golden West Iron Works (contractors), architects Henry H. Meyers and Clarence R. ‘Ward—Cast, wrought iron and steel work and fire escapes for a seven-story and basement brick_building on NE corner of Powell and O’ Farrell streets. N 77:6 by E 27:6; $6600. Mrs. Augusta Kiesendahl (owner) with James P, Burke (contractor), architect W, H. Morrissey—All work for a three-story framc building (3 flats) on § line of Seventeenth street, 280:3 E of Church, E 27 by 100; $7575. Catherine Felvey (owner) with Robert Trost (contractor), architect—H. D. Mitchell—All work except plumbing, gasfitting, sewering, mantels, gas fixtures and shades for a three- story and basement frame building (6 flats) on W line of w-nt nmla‘;fl N of Twenty- fifth. N 50 by 100; $10,645. Same owners with J or), architect sa) ges fitting for same on same. Security Savings Bank (owners) with Gulick & Wetherbee (contractors), architect Nathaniel Biaisdell— Rough and finished plumbing, mar- ble work of lavatories, drainage and sewering for a two-story and basement brick building on B line of Montgomery street, 137:6 S of Call- fornia, £ 65:0 by 8 w;g 3 Same owner with W, Fuller & Co. (con- tractors), architect same-—iturnishing and glaz- ing of plate and crystal sheet with bending, beeling, efe., for same on same: $1059. Frances M. Griffith (ownes) with H. H. Eas. + upiah coffec each | Charles Hendrickson, Duluth, Minn.; | surgeons at the hospital and they were of their organization at Shell Mound | { Park Sunday, May 1. One of the features of the day will be Gaelic | jig and reel dancing for prizes. | State, who expect to participate in the | State_Gaelic dancing tournament, | work for a three-story frame building (flats) | building (flat®) on E line of Fifth avenue, | electric work, mantels, gas fixtures and shades | Railroad Disaster in South-| ern California Causes Loss of Unele Sam’s Soldiers DETAILS OF SMASH-UP S e Engines Badly Wrecked and Two of the Cars of a Spe- cial Train Are Broken 1.0S ANGELES, April 25.—As a re-| sult of a head-on collision vesterday ' morning on the Santa Fe near Har-; toum, Cal., between a westbound spe- cial train carrying several carloads of soldiers and a lone eastbound engine two soldiers are dead and twelve or fif-| teen injured. The names of the dead soldiérs are: E. R. COONE. JAMES M. BOWERS. CGone was killed instantly and Bow- ers died of his injuries shortly after! being removed to The Needles last| night. The names of the injured are| not obtainable here, but it is stated at} the local office of the Santa Fe that none are seriously hurt. The soldiers were on their way to the Presidio at San Francisco, en route to the Philip- pines. The train bearing the soldiers left The Needles with orders to pass the light engine at Hartoum at 11:30 o'clock. As the wreck occurred shortly after that hour and a short distance west of Hartoum station it appears| that the orders to the special were dis- regarded and the train failed to wait for the engine at Hartoum. The engineer of the special re\'ersed’ his engine and set the airbrakes and succeeded in bringing his train almost | to a standstill before the impact oc-| curred. Engineer Thompson of the! light engine, having no train behlnd‘; him to check his speed, was unable to | slacken, the wheels of his engine slid- ing on the rails and crashing into the special at almost full speed. Both en- gines were badly wrecked and the first two cars of the special were smashed. R T T WOUNDED IN HOSPITAL. Injured Cavalry Soldiers Being Cared For at the Presidio. Thirteen of the victims of the Santa Fe smashup were brought to the general hospital at the Presidio last night. They were recruits in the cav- alry service. Their names and ad- dresses are as follows: Ira M. Craig, Fairmont, W. Va.; E. Bargo, Flatlick, Ky.; Frederick Nie- bauer, Oklahoma; Jacob W. Sundburg, Power, Minn.; George L. Plummer, Factoryville, Pa.; Frulin Thompson, | Echo, W. Va.; M. C. Hardman, Wal- don, W. Va.; Harry A. Vogel, Pitts- burg, Pa.; Noah Hill, Hardwell, Tenn.; John McNees, Warrensville, N. C.; Walter Hawkins, Mannington, W. Va., and Joe Wilfong, Ocean Mines, W. Va. All of them were in a badly de- moralized condition. Every possible attention was afforded thém by the resting easy at a late hour last night. —_—e————————— Red Branch Knights’ Picnic. Knights of the Red Branch will celebrate the thirty-fifth anniversary The receipts will be used for the benefit of the social, literary and shooting branches of the organization. Gaelic games will be indulged in during the day. Irish music will predominate, and the prizes to be offered will at- tract some of the best dancers in the to be hdld next week. The committee in charge consists of John F. McCann, James Smith, J. J. Downs, P. J. Dunn, J. J. Sullivan, H. P. Filgate and John Ganey. f—— ter (contractor), architect W. G. Hind—All on S line of Clay street, 93:9 W of Steiner, W 25 by S 102:4145: $8095. R W. G. and Marie Seppich (owners) with Wil- liam H. Bagge (contractor), architect Ralph W. Hart—All work for a’ two-story "‘"“,gi S of H street, S 25 by E 120, Outside Lands 699 $4:00. Emma Ehrenpfort (owner) with Fred P. Fischer (contractor), architect Arthur T. Eh- renpfort—All work except plumbing, painting, for alterations and_additions to a three-story frame buifding on N line of Eddy street, 68:6 E of Gough, B 37 by N 120; $5390. Same dwner with George F. Bernard (con- tractor), architect same—Plumbing, sewering and gas fitting for same on same; $1125. Mrs, Wellington Gregg Jr. (owner) with F. A. Keen (contractor), architect All work for a two-story and basement residence on lot on N line of Green street, 171:10% B of Brederick, E 34:4% by N , WA 402; 7513, y George F. Cavalli (owner) with Charles M. Lindsay (contractor), architects Rousseau & Son—All worle except painting, plumbing, mantels, grates, gas fixtures and shades for two three-story frame buildings, one containing residence, other two flats and Stores on lot on SE corner of Union and Polk streets, B 75 by S 50, W A 24; $9200. Same owner with J. Looney (contractor), architects same—Plumbing, sewering, gas fit ting, water pipes and tiling for same 'on same; 1150. 2 B . Downing (owner) with Henry Sey- mour (contractor), architects Rousseau & Son— All work except’ painting and plumbing for three three-story frame buildings (flats) on lot on SW corner of O'Farrell and Laguna streets, W 100 by S 40, W A 220; $15,100, Same owner with J. Looney (cohtractor), architects same—Plumbing, water piping, gas fitting, sewer work and tiling for same on same; $: Wiillam Kennedy (owner) with J. V. Camp- bell (contractor), architect Charles J. T. Dev- Hn—All work for a two-story and basement frome building on lot on SE corner of Seven- tecnth and Diamond streets, £ 30 by S #9; Bank of California (owners) with C, Fink Company (contractors), architect Nathantel RBlaisdell—Cabinet work, grilles, wickets, glass and glazing, marble . ' compartments, doors, hangers. rough and finish hardware, puinting, polishing, et alterations aad additions to bank counters and screen in banh- ing-room of Bank of California on N line of California street, 67:6 W of Sansome, N 80, E 67:6, 8 80, W 67:6; $1330, Late Shipping Intelligence. ; ARRIVED. Monday, April 25. Stmr Navarro, Weber, 10 hours from Bend- ers Landing. SAILED. Stmr South Bay, Jamieson, ——. DOMESTIC PORT. SEATTLE—Sailed Apr 25—Stmr for Skagway. _ FOREIGN PORT. VICTORIA, B. C.—Arrived Apr 25—Br stmr Ning Chow, from Yokohama. ———— i Ethiopia buys about $600,000 of Amer- " ican cotton sheetings and the United States uses more %I $800,000 of Ethi- Delphin, the protest will be issued. .and confusion reigned. Report of Attempt‘ on the Life of President of France Is Said to Be Unfounded THREATS OF A PRIEST Loubet Places Flowers on Tombs of Dead Sovereigns and Greets Italian Veterans drhdgla et ROME, April 25.—The report sent from Rome to Berlin, printed in the Tageblatt of that city and circulated | on the Boerse (and which also was | circulated in the United States). that there was a plot against the life of President Loubet and that an attempt had been made to assassinate him, is without foundation. The report may perhaps have orig- SICK HEADAGHT Positively cured by these Little Pills. ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- | aess, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue | Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Smail Plll, Small Dose. Small Price. & AR A AARAAA AR AR AN AR ARA SRR Steamers leave Broadway inated in the fact that a French priest | went to the offices of the Italia, where, becoming excited, he cried that he had come to Rome to kill President Loubet. The editor of the Italia sent for the police, but before they arrived the priest had disappeared. -The police then arrested several priests, but in them the staff of the Italia could not recognize the priest who had visited the office. All search for the priest has proved unavailing. Nobody, how- ever, attaches importance to the inci- dent. ROME, April 25.—President Loubet | of France, who arrived in Rome yes- terday, went with a royal cortege to | the Pantheon to-day to lay wreaths on the tombs of King Victor Em- manuel I and King Humbert. He was received by veterans of the Italian army. The function was of the most | impressive nature, President Loubet | speaking to each veteran, some of | whom wore medals gained while fight- ing in 1859 with the French against Austria. With the same cortege Presi- dent Loubet drove to the Palazzo | Margherita, formerly the seat of the | American Embassador, to pay a Visit | to the Queen-mother, Margherita. He | remained a half hour. | A gala dinner in honor of President | Loubet was given at the Quirinal this evening. The President sat between King Victor Emmanuel Helena and opposite the Turin. The King in proposing the health of | President Loubet said the heart of | Italy beat in unison with his in wel- coming -the representatives of the gen- erous French nation. Agreement be- tween the Governments was easy, his Majesty said, and by contributing to the maintenance of peace and signing the arbitration and labor treaties they had guaranteed the political and strengthened the social peace. President Loubet, in expressing his gratitude for his Majesty’s words and for the magnificent reception accorded | him by the Romans, declared that the affinities uniting the two countries would always keep them friends. | Those surrounding the Pope assert that he has expressed his intention to | protest against the visit of President Laoubet to Rome on the ground that it is the first occasion on which the ruler of a Catholic country has visited the Quirinal since the curtailment of the temporal powers of the Pope. It is| not known when or under what form 1 and Queen | Count of ? —_———— PLEASURE-SEEKERS HAVE UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE ‘While Fording a Stream at Niles Canyon Party Has a Narrow . Escape. A party of excursionists on pleasure | bent had a narrow escape from being drowned in one of the streams of Niles Canyon on Sunday last. Mrs. M. E. Sprague of 2 Franklin street and her | daughter, Miss Mollie Sprague, accom- | panied by Fred Cutler and William Preston, started out to have an outin, in the vicinity of Haywards. They hired a team and with a driver as a | guide drove along the banks of the stream. ‘When they came to a point where they thought they could cross with safety they called upon the driver to ford the stream. About midway be- tween banks the horses lost their foot- ing because of an unexpected depth One of the animals became entangled in its harness and the driver was forced to jump out to free it. In the meantime the buggy was submerged above the wheels and every loose arti- cle in the vehicle was washed away by the rapidly flowing stream. The escorts of the ladies carried them to one side of the bank, but not with- out thoroughly drenching them. A boy that happened to be near vel- unteered to swim out with a rope znd, fastening it to the bits of the horses, gave the men on the banks a chance to get the animals and buggy ashore. The ladies of the party on the other side of tke stream had to walk nearly two miies before they could find a safe crossing. When they reached Niles a constable proffered them the use of his home until they could dry their clothes, and at a late hour they de- parted for home. —— . DEIMEL SETTLES OUT OF COURT,—The suit_instituted by Mrs. E. W. Richards, for- merly housekeeper for Dr. H. L. Deimel, for money she alleged he owed her for terminating the contract she entered into at the time she wns emplcved by him, has been dismissed, the parties to the action having reached an agree- ment out of court. OCEAN- TRAVEL. AN Feamburg-#American. Semi-Weekly Twin Screw Service FOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG, HAMBURG, THE GREAT OCEAN FLYER, S. S. Deutschian 68614 ft, long—2315 knots average speed. Sails May 12, June 9, July 7. Aug. 4. Waldersee. ... APril 30 Pénnsylvania. .. May 14 *Moltke -May SeA. Victoria,....May 19 Bulgaria. May 7'Patricia. May 21| *Deutschland. .. May 12 Palatia May 25! “Has grill room and_tgymnas board. | Offices, 40 and 37 Broadway. N'wmmk. HERZOG & CO.. 401 CALIFORNIA ST. Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. Steamer GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO— 9:4D a. 3:15 and §:30 wharves, plers 9 and 1L San Francisco. For Ketchikan, Wrargel, Juneau, Haines, Skagway, etc., Alaska — 11 a. m., AP 25,30, May 5. o Company’s steamers at Se- attle, For Victorla, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett. Bel- lingham — 11 a. m., Apr. 30, May 3. Change at Seattle to this company’s steawsrs for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Ta- coma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry, For Bureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m., Apr. 22, 28, May 4. Spokane, 1:30 p. Santa Roca. Sundays, 9a. m. State of California, Thursdays. 9 a. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Sam Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Eonita, 9 a. m.. Apr. 29, May 7. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Cato, Mazatlan, Altata, La Pasz, Santa Ro- Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth of each For furtber information obtain foider. Teserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICXET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hotel).10 Market st. and Broad- way wharves. Preight Office, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco. The Pacific Transfer Co., 20 Sutter st., wiil call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. Telephone Exchange 312. AMERICAN LINE. Plymouth—Cherbourg—Southampton. From New York, Saturdays, 9:30 a. St. Lous. Apr.'30(St. Paul..... Germanic May 7| Philadelpbia_. ATLANTIC TRANSPORT New York—London Direct. Mesaba. Aprik 30, 9 a. m. Minneton y 7. 11:30a. m. Minnehaha . .May 14, 4 p. m. | Minneapolis. ay 21, 10290 a. m. Only first-class passengers carri DOMINION LINE. Portland—Liverpool—Short sea passase. Dominion .......May 7|Canada o.May 2 Southwark .....May 14 Labrador ... May HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. New Twin-Serew Steamers of W0 Tons. New York—Rotterdam, Via Boulogne. Sailing days at 10 a. m. Potsdam --May 10{Ryndam .......May 2 Rotterda ay 17| Noordam ......May I RED STAR LINE. New York—Aatwerp—Paris. From New York, s at 10:30 a_m Finland D 1land -May Vaderland .....May 7lZeeland May WHITE STAR LINE. New York—Queenstown—Liverpool. Sailing We Oceanic.. . May 4, 9 am)( May 18, 7am Teutonic.May 11, 10 am Majestic. Ma 10 am M 4 pi May 2 Boston—Queenstown—Liverpocl. May 5, June 2, June 30 v 19y Jume 16, July 1% tepub June 11, July 7, Aug. 1L BOSTON MEDITERRANEZAN SERVICE. Azores, Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa. ROMAN May 14, Juie 18. July CAN@PIC 7 May 2% July C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, 21 Post St., San Franeisco. WHITE STAR LINE e d humaab B 84 To THE 1 pm EDITERRANEAN ELLR. O E Boston o Liverpool queerstows M “CYMRIC” ......May 19, June 16, July 1% “REPUBLIC" _Apr. 30, June 9, July 7 “CRETIC" May 5, June 2, June 0 First class, $60 and $65 upwards, accord- Naples, Genoa. 25, July 2, Aug. 2i 14, June 18, July 50 These steamers are the larzest in the Mediterranean service. First class $85 up. ward. Send for rates and fliustrated booklet For plans, etc., apply to C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, 21 Post st.. San Francisco. NOME —AND— ST. - THE Al FAST S. S. ST. PAUL CAPTAIN C. E. LINDQUIST, (Carrying U. S. Maiis.) FROM SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT. JUNE 2 .- 2 P. M. Connecting with the Company's Steamers foe Al BERING SE4 POINTS, and at St Michael with the River Steamers for Fairbanks and a! on KOYUKUXK, TANANA and YUKON RIVERS. For Freight and Passage Apply to 523 Crossley bufiding, Cor. Mission and New Montgcmery sts., San Francisco, TOYD KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP ©0.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets. at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Naggsakl and Shanghal, and comnecting at Hongkong with steamers for India. ete No gargo recelved om board on day of sailing. 8 S. AMERICA MARU... Via Honolulu. <.-..Thursday, May 12, 1904 Round-trip tickets at reducad rates. For freight and passage apply at Com. pany’s office, 421 Market street, corner Firat, W. H. AVERY, Gereral Agent. O. R. 2 N. CO, OREGON sails April 27, May 7, 17, 27, June 6 16 and 26. GEO. W. ELDER salis May 2, 12, 22, June 1, 11 and 21. Only steamship line to PORTLAND, OR.. and short rai! line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to_all points. Stowmer tickets include berth and meals. Steamer safls foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m_ S. F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.. 1 Monigomery st.: C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agent Freight Dept.. 3 Montgomery st. A STONEY, Oceanics. .00, Fik . §. S. SIERRA. for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- Jand and Sydney, Thurs.. May 5. 2 p. m. 8. S. ALAMEDA, for Henolulu May 14, 11 a.m. S. S. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, May 29, 11 a. . 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agis., Tioket 0iea 53 ¥ar- ket St., Freight Ofice 329 Marget 3L., Pigr 7, Prsd COMPAGNIT GENERALE TRANATLANTIQIZ DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, _ _ Sailing every Thursday instead of £i7¥a Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from Pier 42, North River, foot of Morton st. First class (o Havre. $70 wnd Sec- ond class to Havre. $i5 and upward. GHN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND £ udson SR TR & Coss: “ROMANIC” MICHAEL =