The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1904, Page 11

HIEF SURGEON RESIGNS OFFICE Brackett Retires Under Fire, but His Successor Will Bei Appointed Only on May 1 TO WATCH BABY FABMS\ M. J. White Named as Auxil-, iary Inspector of Materni-| ty Homes by Health Board | —e- gency Surgeon George F. nted his resignation to at its meeting yes- 4 1t was accepted. Brackett's ation was brief and will take ef- May 1 His successor was not but probably will be before named Schmitz had transmitted his findings as Che result of Brackett's t i on the charge of having demand- nd accepted a $5 fee from Mortimer Fieishhacker. The findings follow . charge had acoepted < - < in the con- independent f other wn Hie part of surrounding PROBABLE SUCCESSOR Mavor make 1 drawr x beds in he S a ce from th r re, around which E system has been < company says it w be justified in spending $1.000.000 for artificial filter beds Health Officer Ragan reported that orass on Arm n and by fill- i establishing that the wed to continu term, when it will ary condition Owing t usal of the Finance Committ=e allow heaith officlals transportation the board petitioned the Supervisors to increase the salar r from $200 to $2 physician physici; McCarthy the City resigned County and ordered the sum salary ary board RESIGN DEPARTME \T TWO TEACHERS FROM SCHOOL The resignations of \hl( E. Kalish- | er regular teacher in the Lincoln Evening School, and Miss Grace M. | Kropke, assistant teacher of cookery, were accepted yesterday by the Board | of E b The leave of hbsence of James A M cGuffin Jately elected a teacher, | was extended to the beginning of next term. McGufiin is now a contract eacher in the Philippines and the| secretary was directed to notify him if he did not return at the end of his | he will be dropped from the sub- | stitute list | The offer of Mrs. glish to erect a. building for the Chinese school and | rent it at $80 r month to the School I rtment W refused, Director Boy reporting that the rental was too high | James E. fton of Waterbury, | Conn., M. Victor Staley of Coldwater, | Mich.. F. Yale Adams of San Jose. George E. St. John of Everett, Wash., | £ filed applica s for the ,u~~n-»u.a|-i High School j# a fact that many good pictures spoiled on account of poor to our frame It are Bring your pictu epart it .u.“.m ct from. | st | i | Prinflng and » Developing AT CUT PRICES. From hills and valieys, nooks and moun- tains, &ll over this coast, come orders from satiefied costomers. 1 lead far end sway DEVELOPING 10c_Roll of 12 | . PRINTING | Setto finteh, 3c 1o bc Velox Minish, 3c to 8¢ carry in stock all popular sizes of Dasuight Loading Flims at my ususl jow prices Cameres of all kinde repatred at low rates. Mail Orders Filled Promptly I005iEe SO¢ SomecT STYLES awp SIZCS. ALSO | 879, 44,187 anad 71,017 each | the above | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1904. 11 MANY DEMANDS PYRENEES, FORMERLY BRITISH SHIP, GRANTED. RIGHT TO FLY OLD GLORY Captain Thayer Buys Vessel After She Is Abandoned on South Sea Beach, Her Cargo Ablaze and Her Frames Twisted by Fire---After Plucky and Expensive Fight He Cets Her Afioat and Sails His Bargain Home ARE INVOLVED Painter Sues City for Pay Which Officials Say Was Merged in Later Warrant LOST PROMISSORY 2 OTE| Judge Golden Declares Col-l lector Was Careless { Handling Client’ in! Business | The payment of a number of de- mands against the municipality is in- volved in the suit of C. H. Herrick ver- sus the city for $96 for work done in 1898 and now being tried by Justice of the Peace Golden. The testimonv developed that Her- rick had painted a police station in the year named, but was unable to get his pay because the funds were ex- hausted. Jlerrick was firm in his as- sertion that he was never paid for his work, but contradictory evidence was given by former Auditor Broderick and ex-Supervisor P. J. Kennedy. Broderick testified that the $96 was included in a subsequent demand for $150 paid to Herrick in 1894. The ir- regular proceeding had been adopted in* order that Herrick could get his money. Broderick was co borated by Kennedy, who was chairman of the Po- lice Committee. The demand of $9 anceled” on the the e Committee, b: had been in the subsequent demand. was then marked ferrick, however the ) was for other w a £ and was independent of the one for $96. He was given one week to prove his asser- tion in that particular. It developed t there are many other demands of that were merged into those of and if the decision i the ecity it will mean the payment thousands of dolla on demar were supposed to h been Judge Golden took occasion to repri- mand for his carelessness J. N. Ross f the National Law Company, who were sued jointly by Mrs. 8. A. Loth for a promissory note against James E. Moore or its value. The testimony showed that Mrs. Loth placed the note n the hands of Ross for collection, but he subsequently refused to give her the note testified that e it to Lindsa & th a Lruz but It had n lost in transit Gol s terized the loss as a plec s on Ross’ part and gave judgment st him e LIM'S FATE WILL BE DECIDED SHORTLY LEE Former ler Burnett Swears That the Accused Paid Him a Bribe of Two Hundred Dollars. Ex-Jailer T. T. Burnett testified yes- terday in the United States District Court that Lee Lim, a Chinese cigar manufacturer, paid him either $150 or $200 in June or July of last year |to substitute a Chinese coolie, who wanted a free passage to China, for a Chinese coolie who was in the County Jail awaiting deportation. United States Secret Service Agent William J. Burns testified that Wil-} liam F. Dasha, at that time a jailer in the County Jail, admitted to him last § ptember that Lee Lim had been one of the Chin implicated in the substitution cons Yy William Dasha, who is beginning a year's imprisonment in the Alameda County Jail for his participation in the substitution cases, testified that he had made such a statement to and that he had never heard ne of Lee Lim mentioned in | conspiracy. After the opening argument by As-| sistant United States Attorney Ben L. MeKinley and the reply by S. M. wortridge the court adjourned until lhl\ mornin; —— e | The Original Little Beneficencia Pub- lica Company of San Francisco. ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER, 1893 OTICE FO THE PUBLIC fact that numerous schemes fore the public from gime to time e would respectfully call the tion of hasers of tickets to buy only from re e agents and fo see that their tickets TEMBER, coupon has the initials M & F. face and back of the ticket ach on The 1« are the capital prizes as de- BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA | ¥ of Mexico. Drawing | TI204 _wins $7500 00, amento_and San Francisco, Cal.: wins $2800 00, sold in San Fran- No. 36,134 wins $1250 00, in Francisco, Cal.; Nos. 15, 30,508, 41 win $125 00, sol San Leandro and San Francisco, | clsco, Cal San in Alameds, Cal The following capital prizes were paid by & F. Company for March 24, | 1904: August Siegfried (employed with Chas. | Dictle, boot and shoe maker, 235 Bush st., San Cal.), residing at 2040 Peralta st., Cal 346 collected by P. San Francisc . for client . proprietor Barber shop, 50 00. 1305 Park st —_———— The Beneficencia Compan OF SAN FRANCISCO....Organized M: CO. AND THE §. P. CO, BLIC! BEWARE OF COU After May 1, 1904, all genuine tickets of this company have initials « and monogram “R. G. backs ‘thereof wing THE R. G G on ire the capital prizes as decided Co.. Thursday, 204 wins $1500 00, sold 42 wins $2500 00, sold 34 wins $1250 00, sold 15,635, 30,608, 41.- in Portiand, .. Francisco, This comvany paid 3 to Crocker-Woolworth Natic Bank for Billy Campbell, Reading, 3750 00 for ome-half ticket No. 20,145, dated March 24, 1004; to Chas. F. Maio, Bakersfield, Cal.. for client, $1250 00 for one- half ticket No. 24.501, same Oate. All prizes of this company are paid in ful' fmmediately on oresentation at the office of r be paid to any person ever presented one of our prizes at our office and_was refused payment. —_— e TEN DOLLARS REWARD. Notify the Call Office if You Miss Your Paper. THE CALL uiawur’u““ is pot de- Rallroad Officers Named. The following officers and board of directors were elected yesterday by the stockholders of the Placerville and Lake Tahoe Railroad: President, D. H. McEwen; vice president, w. J. Bartnett; secretary, J. Rassette; treasurer, J. Dalzell Brown; board of directors, John Liloyd, J. Dalzell Brown, John Sallee, J. H.SWHLD H. Mec- Ewen, W. J. Bartnett, S. J. Rassette. THEOLOGIANS GET DIPLOMAS Commencement Exercises Largely Attended at San Anselmo’s Fine Seminary JAPANESE GRADUATES +- Hironari Senouwye Receives | Honor at Hands of Rev. J. MacIntosh D. D., Presi(lent} The annual commencement exercises | of the San Francisco Theological| | Seminary were held yesterday in As-! | sembly Hall, San Anselmo. | The handsome hall of the seminary | | was beatifully decorated with a wealth | of San Rafael roses, which adorned pil- | | lar and window, desk and platform. | l’ Never before in the annals of the! | seminary was there present so great an assemblage of distinguished citi- | |'zens at a commencement, and the ex- | i 1 | ercises well repaid those who came| even across the vast continent to take part in the ceremonies. | The morning exercises consisted of a meeting of the alumni and for the ! occasion the Rev. W. H. Darden oc- cupied the chair and the Rev. R. S.| | Eastman delivered a powerful ad- | dress on “The Standard of Modern| | Prophec; After the exercises luncheon was| | served in the diming-hall of the semi-| nary, which was presided over by Pres- | ident John MacIntogh. READ PROFOUND PAPERS. i | The aftern | commencement exercises, which in- | cluded addresses by members of the | | graduating class, Herbert E. Hays | choosing for his subject “Our Chief | | Theme”; W. S. McDougail. “The | ! Church and Its Mission”; William E. ‘ | Marshall, “The Educational Value of | | the Bible,” and Hironari | “Japan’s Mission in the Eastern Con- | flict.” | In the absence of J. W. Richards, | through indisposition, President Mac-| : Intosh handed diplomas to the grad- | uating class, consisting of Herbert Eugene Hays, Iberia, Mo.; William Stalker McDougall, Chariton, Iowa; William Ellsworth Marshall, Renfrew, The vocal numbers for the occasion were rendered by Miss Gibson, Miss /| Foster, Mr. Preston and Professor ! Charles C. Buck. Rev. Hugh W.| | Fraser, D. D., delivered the commence ment address, “The Mission of Christ, and the Rev. George G. Eldredge said the prayers. GIFTS TO SEMINARY. President MacIntosh announced that | John . Converse, president of the Bald- | WHICH FORMERLY BRITISH FLAC BUT WHICH 1 ol e win Locomotive Works, had given the PAEE Lk SRR ! seminary the first $1000 for the library | N ED MORE THAN THREE YEARS The following affects the list of lights and fog signals, Pacific Coast, 1903: ‘WASHINGTON, Harrington Point Front Post Light, page 80, No. 104 (List of Lights, Buoys and Day- Pacific Coast, page 57)—April 19 h -lutm ll‘ht ‘was moved, ‘without lflm’wllb cl-l?fi position, 200 feet forward on the range line and is fiow sus- 2olmmv.mnmtm-nnm the south Time Ball. Mydrographic Office, U. 8. N., hanu’nxch:u: ln"nnn-g, Francisco. Arrived Agrl 28, T:46 p m—Stmr Senator, meNHIM Asrfl 27—Br stmr April e Hrrived Avrll 28 Stmr W H Vi swmkm\—s-nea 'AbFil 27—Fr bark Anjou, Kruj hence for San hfl:fl M“‘E‘—‘hfll‘ Pasadena, for San mlkm’n—sl“d‘ April 14—Ger stmr Franciaco; stmr Marshfleld, for San Franelsco: T e Aot . 2 e Sohr Azalen, for, Redondo? sche Gakland, "fof VICTORIA—Arrived % e thnelm stmr Spokane, for San ator, hence April 25. i R PHived Aoril 28—Stmr w-nmt. hence NEW YORK—Arrived April 28—Stmr Am- ; stmr Eureka, hence from Rotterdam. 55"'- Moon and Tide. A'i»'“.-dz Aprs 3_BriE W G B e nrtfiov,x;u—:;mm ‘Auril 28—Stmr Ryn- O e en Hoignt of High and Low Waters | REDONDOL-Salled April 28--Stmr Santa *"GLASGO WoArrived | April 25—Stmr Nu- at Fort umnmmmmtnmm:mmuxe5uuummnn was devoted to the| Senouye, ‘[ | Pa.; Hironari Senouye, Ichigo, Takata, Japan, and Rev. Adolphus Martin Lewis was given his post-graduate diploma. i HELVETIA MIT} "JNDtN‘iM 'Evaporated Cream goes farthest, because itismost concentrated; is most nourishing, because richest in cream; most perfect, * because most skillfully prepared. Its purity is Ruaranteed under forfeit of $5,000 to anyone able to prove any adultsration ig our product. Pleurisy Pneumonia ‘Consumption Positively cured with Dr. Hal= pruner’s Wonderful Medicine, or your money returned. Price, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. For sale by ail dealers and at office of Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., 28 California St., S. F., sent by mail or express. People cured free of charge from 1 to 4 p. m. 3 visir DR. JORDAN’S arear HMUSEUH OF ANATORMY 1051 KARKET 87. bet. 2873, 5.7 Cal. The Largest Anstomical Museum in the Worid any conrracted dicease positivaly cured by the oot RE ON FIR AND APPA LY BURNED TO A SHELL SHE WAS A NDOD AC A ISLAND. | | endowment and Mrs. James B. Roberts [] Speciaiist on the Const. Est. y6years. @) - i e - 4 | had presented the seminary with a por- OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN i tion of her late husband’s Hbrary and | { AR Sye sl private. The ship Pyrences has been granted | tofore reported carred away, was replaced Bay, Putlished by official authority of | that the late Dr. William C. Spear had pr W KA L o and h ablished March » Superintendent . American register. As- long as h"‘ the list of lghts, buoys SOTE-Fhe high and low waters occur ac | Deaueathed his library to the institu- | s e Bock. FEILSGSPRY of floats and flles the stars and uxlpefl“n, day Coast, 1904: ion-street_wharf) about 25 | tion. ‘vaisable book for men) she wil be a monument to the per- ALASKA "\t helght | The members of the faculty that| () o JGmDAN & CO. 1061 Marketse. 8. 7. severing pluck of Captain I. E. Thaver | Puget Sound. page 77—Duwamish Head Bell jtook part in the exercisés were Rev. l o sred her from | Bucy. red, found missing April 6, was re- { John S. Macintosh, D.D., president; | —— — — geocsg of this city, who recover: h fire | Placed the’ same day Rev. W. H. Landon, D.D.; Rev. Wil-| the Bouth: Bea reef on which, with fire ! * s 20 Sl "00 | o Rock Pomnt Buoy liam Alexander, D.D.; Rev. Thomas | MEN AND WOMEN. jeaping from her hatches, she was| '-\”ur“l:n 2 l;"r.il:“l\‘r;l ;‘l‘?fil|~i\ar, mr?e;\;rx.ed ;u(- F. Day, D.D.: Rev. Hugh W. Gilchrist, | Use Big @ for uanaturai run more than three years ago. {8 Tracticabi i, AR ko e eE e s o Hev. iCidied G, Paterson” and | giechersse infammations. The Pyrenees was formerly a Brit- rait, page S McArthur Reet |2 | | == Pt {—— Professor Charles Buck. ! ish shi Loaded with wheat and ba a HS s d-class can. reported about H wi \H W Among the distinguished vlsitors ship. L 900, | a hglf miles NE of Shingle Island | S48l 1oIst o present was the Rev. H. C. Minton, ley she left Tacoma October 14, zl *| April 16, will be replaced as som as prac- | D.D., L.L. D, of Trenton, New Jer- g in command of Captain Robert Bryce. i GBY yler of tre Lighihouse Board. . R ARALIE AN ToPTNTS off 8% or sent i plain wrapper. She was bound for Leith, but Novem- Lighthouse Inspector. | seminary faculty, and J. M. Johnston ! N e ber 1f was found to be on fire. All ———— i of Palmerston, New Zealand. Circular sect on Fequest. attempts failed to extinguish the Move Stes i At the close of the ceremonies Pres- | Somes and Captain Bryce ran for Pit- Inumomi o‘l> Steamers. | ident and Mrs. MacIntosh held a re-| rn Island. The Governor of the TO ARRIVE NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides | COPtion, which was attended by at least| ot ff to the burning ship in | —g ir —— the early morning tides are given in the lett | two hundred of the visitors. Miss| island came off to U b 5 Steamer. From. ( Due. hand column and the successive tides of the | Winifred MacIntosh and Miss Mnheh G leave Broad a boat, told Captain Bryce that Pit-|. 3 day in the order of occurrence as to time: the b andfsted: b recel S piers 9 and 7 i 1 t n Pedro e e O fuins sives the lest tide oc tne | Macintosir assisted in recefving. < San Franctsco sifn’ offered: gio -egitable “Dlsce “00 Coquille River except when there are but three tides, as | %\ For Ketichikan, beach the vessel and advised the skip- o Humboldt .. es occurs. The heights glven zrelln Fun at the Grand. o T "] 3 Slder. . it o p L s of e Ul Sta = ka- a. m per to run for Manga Re Lae | Rt & Aviocts; O ees chavin, except when a isinus (—) | The Grand Opera-house changed its Change t6 Com- Pyrenees was run on the hmxh‘ ::uq Oyster Harbor. sign precedes the v:lm(;m an‘? n;:n“")u 'numb;r ! programme last night to “Whirl-I- | s iny ‘l:am-‘r! u‘_s attle > on days after the dis- Grays Harbor : iven is subtracted {rom the depth given by | Gig» 4 “Bj ittle or_Victoria, Van latter place, sixteen day foer Mexican Ports .. e e ind plans of Feference i¥ ins mesn | OI8 and : Big Little Princes: Kolb | a8 Port Townserd, Seatt covery of the fire. For hours after | Hilo |Apr. of the lower low Waters. and Dill, Barney Bernard, Winfleld | coma, Everett, Bellingham11 a. m.. Apr. the -rew left her the flames leaped San Pedro & \\ay ts. | Apr. —_——.- | Blake, Maude Amber and Hope and | May 5. Change at Seattle to this company's ety bold ana the | 5 Barke San Pedro .. ...1A0r. o % | Emerson were enthusiastically ap- | Steamers for Alasks and G. N. Ry.: at Seattia higItrom. her blaxing ol B8 AN | S o L e Shipping Intelligence. |pfauded for their efforts. The per- | @ gicoms to N P. &y at Vanciuver o ¢ fire was still smoldering Wi "T s, | Umatiia. r‘um"g.,und‘;”on',""' FR4 — iformance was under the immediate| ‘For Bureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona. 1 and his men took boat for Tal ‘:1 Eel River Ports. IMay ARRIVED. patronage of the Eagles, who present- | . May 4. Spokane, 1:30 D. . The shipwrecked mariners arrivel China and Japa: May 3 Thursday, April 28. |ed the principal artists with handsome & here early in 1901, passengers on the e May s LT A Kitburn, Jahnsen. § hours from | fiora] pieces. The season closes Sun- via Port Los Angeles and | liner Australia. The Pyrenees was of- Seattle & Tacoma Stmr Seotla, Johnson, 11*hours from Bowens | 42y night. Monday night Melbourne | s 9 a m le by the underwriters, but San Diego & V Landing. | Macdowell opens in “La Tosca.” | ays, 9 a. m. feréd for sale by . Humboldt .. Stmr_Point Arena, Miller, 12 hours from | ! Pedro_and East | all bids were rejected. Captain I New York via Panama 4 Mendocino. +— b + Santa Cruz, Mon- | Phayer subsequently bought tr Coos Bay.... May Stmr Guslale, Hansen, 12 hours from Del- terey, San § g acos, Port Harford (San ont to Manga Reva and took | +| Point Arena & "Alblon. May mers Landing. FREE—————FREE Lais O ). Ventura and Hu‘neme wreck, wen 0! 1 } | “Eonita, 9 a_ m., Apr. 29, Ma {ng his bargain yster Harbor. .. it Stmr National City, Hammer, 15 hours from v y : personal charge of getting ¥ Portland & Astoria. .| A High Grade For Ensenada, Magdalera Bay. San Jose del afloat. It was a long, s;’rd‘um;_sh unfl‘ tn;:wpm & Way Ports. nta Rosa, Alexander, 42 hours from | - (‘fihn‘.‘ allan!_‘ )1\[..:];. La hs.n" Ro- vy dertaking, u aye: endocino & Pt 8 Diege o 7 sli, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m. of each e,xflp\i':;l\‘.s,‘m“,’: and succeeded in sailing | Humbody - Ao “Simr Hival, Fosen, 44 hours from San Pedro. BRISTLE CLOTHES BRUSH. month. For further information obtain folder. 8 Newburg. Grays Harbor i Stmr San Mateo, Ross, 4 days from Ta- Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing | the ship to this port. Coronado. Grays Harbor May coma. Classified Advertisers in Next dates. The fire had twisted out of shape |§ Monica. [May s laqua, Jorgenson, 22 hours from . Rl TICKET OFFICES—i New Montgom- the vessel's frames and a task more | Sequol |May Fureka. SUNDAY'S CALL Receive ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and Broad- | hopeless than_ getting the Pyrenees ;‘;0"6'3';' = May Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 24 :)‘murs fmmllon!;(rvly way wharves. Preight Office 10 Market st. into shipshape condition was never Seatte, o se’::’l:e};"-}-’fio fl:{- mwunr Maggie, Corning, 3% hours from Half This Premium Free. . D. ll": ;'a'::\:; g'efle;:l" P;:"“:{:‘Anm. undertaken. Thousands of dollars were . Bark “Katulant, Colly,! 23 days from Hono- BRING YOUR ADS TO-DAY. The Pactfic .Transfer Co.. 20 Sutter st.. wiil spent on the work and at last the steel + TO SAIL, T ik e S 4 s 7 o < rnlldlcr and r»eehu baggage from hotels and ., e Es ennewitz, 37 da; shone E ship Pyrenees, looking like her ;flg Steamer. | Destination, | Sails.| Pler. N:Cu’\‘;dm.n ot el ~ L | e stout self, emerged from the tangle: { 5 Sctir Lizsie Vance, Jensen, 0% days. from | mass of fire-seared junk. | April 29, Grays Harbor San Pedro: stmr Lakme, for San Pedro; schr Nearly every member of the Mer- |San Pedro..| Humboldt ... 4 pmPler 2 Schr ennle Griton, Gfbson, 4 hours from | Mahukona, for Puget Sound. | chans’ Exchange signed Captain Thay- | Joican: | Jone, & &K'h"l"‘ § pmibler 23| Bolinas, . Dahilof, 10 daye from Grays | berk Lisbein oy Fove pantie T o I 3 m , . er's petition for Am"rlC;mt;é‘x;gtEr and | R R R ot B i T e L Seriver ‘Abril 28—Schr Jolin G North, hence yesterday the owner o e Pyrenees | North Fork. Humboldt - CARED. April 8. (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP €O.) was the recipient of many. congratula- | Centralia...| Los Angeles Ports. 10 E: e ?3 Spaady "XSTORIA—Arrived “Abril 28—Stmr Chico, Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and tion of | Elizabeth.. | Coguille River 5 pm|Pler 20 Thursday, - April 28. from Ladysmith. Brannan _streets, at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA tions on ‘ma lh'u‘\(py consumatis Pt. Arena..| Point Arena ,::; :: 5| Stmr Bnnllhal, (C;lelow San Pedro; Pacific FSalled April -28—Stmr Alliance, for San | gng HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo). his_herculean tas] City Panam| N. ¥, Coast Steamehip Company. ranch N = The Pyrenees was built at Glasgow | city Buget Sound-Fortn i amlpics ' S B T L B e i 2T Aril 28-—Bktn Chebalis, for Ban | Jionskone With steamers for Tnda, ste No in 1891 and is a vessel of 2243 tons Seattle & Olympla.| 4 pm/Pler 2 oy e TAnGia cargo received on board on day of sailing. register. She is said now to be as Grays Harbar ¥ 2| stmr Jeante, Dovsvt‘x\!ln:fll:enne. E T Kruse. ‘wsosl;:‘t{lr?&l::t‘?;hlled Aspril 28—Schr Louss, | 78 XMERICA MR i 1a0e new. BELLINGHAM—Arrived April . 28—Sci d ay. May good as ik 3 G o SR 2 Thursday, April 28. xing Cyru, tence e T B | via Horighulu. Round-trip tickets at réduced ~ Spok 9| Stmr Maggie, Corning, Halfmoon Bay. ATOOSH—Passed in April 28—Bktn Thos | 005 ook, $Ht MAThet stvnt. Saseer First. Englehorn Spoken. t E Stmr State of California, Thomas, San PEmlsh from Honolulu, for Port Townsend, | P2"Y'® W. H. AVERY, General Agent. % The British ship Englehorn, now quoted for | painjer Seattl "" W Diego. SAN PEDRO—Arrived April 28—Schr Jas A i oL s st reinsurance at 20 per cent, was spoken De- | I H Legget Honolalu du:::com :pm ;}" R B e Garfleld, -from: Coos Bay. | ST o Sl S b Nl | 6% e Avoringe Tortanii SELT 24 | St Eviin, ML 1ag8 Harbor: e Cratlnger, for_wo- O. R. # N. CO. The «peaking was repor| Ly A Stmr G C Lindauer, Alien, Grays Harbor. 5 ¥ EGON sails April 27. Ma g — London . The Englehorn) is louded with coal | Alliance....| Eureka & Coos B, Pler 16| Stmr Prentiss, Ablstrom, Portiand. EHAYS HARBORSailed April 25—Semr | 6 16 and 2. G S' W. ELDER sails May 2 il and is out 231 days from Philadelphia for | Eureka Humboldt .. er 13 | Stmnr Asuncion, Bridgett, Redondo. Centralls, for San_Pedro. By 1 Only steamship line Fanson, The rate on the Lamoriciere has been | Argo -| Eel Rlver Port jer 2| Stmr Jeanfe, Downing, Seattle. RDBRN - Sailed April 2—Schr W J | s PORTLAND, OR. and short rail line trom anced to 50 per cent. The Lamorna at|g Cruz San Pedro & Way.| 9 am(Pler 11 | Stmr Del Norte, Payne, Crescent City. Pittecaon, for o; brig Lurline, for San | Portland to all poinfs East. Through tickets ver cent and the Alba at 10 per cent are v 4 Stmr Pomo, Ahlin, Alblon, Francisco. g T iR polnts. Steamer tickets inelude bertn Ahe other vessels on the overdue lis Arctic. Humboldt . 2| Stmr Au rickson, Astoria. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived April 27— | ana meals. Steamer sails foot of Spear st at TR v Pomona. ...} Humbeldt . 9 gn,:‘rm - C;e'flle!"flv Sl‘;:rtflg:up-; % Stmr. ev‘;h‘x\zu o, rsm l.hffl"l!)l ‘fi,ml i1 a. S. F. BOOTH, Gen, Agt. Pass. o ichr Newark, risen, . Sails il 28] 4 —_— + €. CLIFFOI Gen. Petrel on Hunters Point. Pomo. ..... Pt Arena & Alblon| 6 pm|Pier 2 r Spokane, Jamieson, Port P g o e g € e g e The United States gumboat Petrel is on|State of Cail San Dieso & Way.| o am(Pier 11 nghuhln o 70, Keanelly, lightship moor- ISLAND PORTS. - Hunters' Point drydock being cleaned and | Umatilla..., Puget Sound Ports.[11 am|Pier 9 | Ings. HONOLULU—Arrived Adril 28—Br ehij ‘-u painted. She recently refurned from Panama [ Sierra......| Sydney Way...| 2 pm|Pler 7 -ru.zcmrmc Pha T frmn Ay ot iy s‘s. ':‘.‘in::x' and will leave in a few days for a crulse in May 7. POINT LOBOS, April p m-—Weather | nian nence April g,g._,,,.,,r Alaskan waters. Centennial. | Seattle & Tacoma.(10 am|Pier 2 | clear; wind NW: ikt 18 e e b | e o g o S Kitiitat, from Port - ———— % | Agtoria, & Portland|11 amiPier 24 SPOKEN. | Ludlow. s 8 SIERRAT for Honoluly, s.m.,_,, Auei- Water Front Notes. = f,';:; fi April 16—Lat 34 north, lon 41 west, Br bark ':A’ngl Anr" N—Bhw ‘Bangalore, for Dela- ,:.a’\ f:‘ f,’i\d;nror Hf:;fmf' FAS The steamship Curacao Is due to arrive to- Pler 11 Atasens, £ e o M0 e We ek AN‘!LAM—LAHIM Avril 22—Br stmr Kish, | 5. 5. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, May 29, i1 a. m. morrow from Mexican ports. Ville de Multhouse, from Tacoma, for Queens- | from Norf 'KELS & BROS. 00., Agts., Ticket O .~ The schooner General Banning arrived yester- Grays Harbor...... 4 pm[Pier 10 | VIU° EASTERN PORTE. 1.D.SPRECI h gfi\ 3{‘ L. P ,n,r’im Gay, 37 daye from Navidad. She brought a ' FROM SEATTLE. De¢ 31—750 miles off Albany, Aus, Br ship | NEW YORK—Arrived April 28—Stmr Yu- nm Freight Tt s 17, Pl 3 cargo of 801 cedar logs. = - | Engelhorn, / from onitadeinbia. tor ‘Fusen. catan, from Colon. T A Tl it 35 s o Satls, DOMESTIC: PORTS. FOREIGN PORTS. wlnnn GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUZ rived yesterday from Honolulu, was 23 days | - HULL—Arrived Aoril 26—Fr ~bark Jules 0 HAVRE-PA| | making the run. ‘She.brousht 45,000 bags of mny & w-y pen.. Apr. 20 com':,r&f g;l;?g:;s-uod April 2T—Sehr | o Rence Dec 4. Aoril 27Fr bark ‘"s’ifif; x;x"-vg '_;n L mm‘;}ug‘ m Fhe work of loading the stesmship Mongo. e m:z,\mm—imvm Abett 28—Stmr Homey, | Chiries Gouncd, Bom Orfon, o b Scot- satirday, at Jes m; bom Fer idly, and Passenger Agen: ia is 'f",‘?,:‘fl:g“x:ug F ey .m"‘ ‘Sailed April 2i—Schr Alex T Brown (new), Ush Moors, th:ss:n Francisco. 55 First class to Havre. $70 and upward. Sec- i maiden vovage. | Y §|tor Unas. ~ Abril 25—Stmr Umatilla, tor San HAMBURG-Salled Aoril 24—Ger stmr | ,uq ‘clags to Havie $45 and upward GEN. b Tazcisco, OR A ......[May 12 | Francisco. nmx—m 2ort. April 10—Fr ek ERAL AGENCY Fi Voltes ‘& Way “Ports !|May 10 Fraaica Anrll 28—Stmr Cottage City, for CANADA, 32 Bromdway (Hudson building. otice to Mariners. Skagway; £:30 Centennial, fe Gactnary. for P s e . 3. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Cua. - vl or San Francisco. L gt tgomery avenue, San Francisco. - nts, 5 Man Afiiate soid by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. e w415 B Main 1308." Pier 2, HATCH BROS. e —————————— Y7EEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR. U