The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1904, Page 51

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ROOMS TO LET—Farn. and Unfarn. 422—YLarge 1o suitable for one or rearonatie nig 58 th hot and cold wi —Sunny furnished room A neat and very sumny eman; private fam. 22, rcar Folsom—Sunny fur- able for ome or two, Golden Leavenworth rooms in fresh and clean: hair room; also hot and cold stea:n heat throughout; » and every modern comveni- from $3 per week up. Third—Nice_guiet family $1 night he city; mew | 1145% Mission st.i furnished | WRITTEN wroposals will be received for re- moving certaln work from the upper stories | of the Murphy building, corner Market and Jones _sts. ifications ean be obtained at REID BROS., Claus Spreckels building —_—_—mm BONDS for sale—Notice sealed bids will be received until 2 o'ciock | ». m., Saturday, May 28, 1904, by the Board | of Control of the Territory of Arizona, at the | office of said board in the City of Phoenix, Arizona for the sale of Ten Bondg of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars each, bearing date January 1, 1904, due and pay- able January 1, 1954, béaring Interest at (e rate of five per cent (5%) per annum, optignal after twenty-five years, issued by the Ter- ritory of Arizona, In sccordance with the provisions of Act No, 73 of the Twenty-sec- | ond Legislative Assembly of said Territory, and which act has been aporoved by the Congress of the United States. Interest on said bonds will be pald semi-annually on the firet day of January ard July of each year, and both principal and interest payable in gold eoin of the ted States at the of- fice of tho Treasurer of said Termitory. A certified check of a responsible bank for 3 per cent of the amount of the bid, payalle to the order of» E. E. Kirkland, Territoriai Treasurer, and of this advertisement must accompany Failure of bidder to make puyment i aliotment and tender of & b ered a lation of t! forfeiture of the y me. The board i | the right to reect any and all bids. | must be sealed and addressed to the Boara | ot Control, nix, Arizona, and marked | “Proposals for purchase of Insane Asylum | _Bomas share on’ the ‘issued capital ompany has been declared, ffice of the company, rooms 6, Hayward building, San 10, 1904. Transfer~books at moon. QUINN, Secretary. RIK, 1163—Sunny rooms in new flat URK, 1218—Furnished sunny reom a week = TY-SECOND, ro for housckeepr rooms. ATES LTED § ady. near rooms, 36c to §1 $1 75 to 86 week ric lights Fas), ranning water room. cleva ad.-n free bus UNEFURNIS suitable for dress- r light manufacturing SON, 140 Geary st Elegant front pariors r office or club . 626—Nicely furnished, sunny bath; summer prices large furn nished room to let. EBSTER, HESTER H Convenient and respec 44 34 st., near Market— able; 700 rooms Most 8150 night; 82 to 88 week; elevator gc. lights, reading-room; free bus: baggage. WOLF House, 202 Sixth—Electric light in every §1 ht; T5c to §5 & week: t to all cars. onv nished room. hot and cold running heet; reasonable; central. Ad- 504, Call Inquire 163 Hart- ffice of The Call for the reception ents and subscriptions has been 1005 Market st.. opposite Fifth e —————S———— | ROGMS AND BOARD. ny flat, newly fur- bath, phone; or parior, plano, ble for two; plan e of bat NTROSE— o . mmer Geary, has been gr e renovated and will class family hotel, MER, Proj ‘GEARY ST. LASS with refined family: surroundings king ave, 1224 Elegant m, gas, bath, running water, able for two; private family. large table Ellis om, asonable. de 4346 & respectable pri desired. For par- | address phone Hyde 2089. MERE. 415 Sutter—Sunny suites, excelient table moderate prices. California— superior table. first-cla 1105 Hyde. &le rms. O'FARRELL, 1420—8unny t llllh phone IGHT, 65, niched room room near Market—Comfortably fur- with g0od German board 502—Large sunny corner room; al for 2 gents; $22 50; also singk inexpensive home in Mission ; 004 board. Box IB41 BAN NIARA, 615 Taylor st—Sunny su - #ingle roo $25 up. large sunny furnished rooms; if desired. Inguire 1546 Powell st. ites and Phone Sutter 1496. l board { { ROOMS WANTED. E furnished rooms for housekeeping; -terms. Box 1704, Call office. { r unfurn. room with exceptional large closet or small basement, 1770, Call. private family. two furnished | LAUDER—BRITCHER—In this city, SAN FRANCISCO and Suburban Home Buiid- ing Soclety, 5th floor, Mutual Savings Bank bullding, 708 Market st. opposite Third— For the half year ending 31st of December, 1903, & dividend has been declared at the tate per annum of (12) twelve per cent on capital stock and participatmg certificates | iree of taxes. pay: on_and after SATUR. 2 1904, JOSEPH A. LEON. H CRAIG. Secretarv = MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were lssued vesterday: William J. Brown, 39, Johnston, 24, c Herman H. K | and Johanne Nordhoff; 26, city, and Margaret icugo. Mark B. Welnberg, 29, 317 Natoma street, and Miriam E. Avers, 29, Natoma street Ulysses G. Hastings, 3 isalia, and Agnes | Limegrover, 20, Tulare. Miles M. Miller, 5. Genesee. Idaho, and | LOWRY—In this city, April 20, 1004, Thnm.:fifrom Rotterdam after a long and Elizabeth ‘Woolcock, 52, 1744 Fillmore st. | " Lowry, a native of Pennsyivania, aged 42 | , | _Christopher C, V. Reeve, 42, Alameda, and | years. stormy, passage. . Ugable ' 1o : round la B. Graves, 28 Alameda. C7Friends and acquaintances are respect- Cape Horn, she changed her course E. Willlam Kruckeberg, 22.’ Sacramento, and Bertha F. Silvernail, 21, Oakland Charies E. Bentley, 28, New York City, and Josephine G. Jones, 1S, 3 ork City James A. McDonald, Dolores street, and Elizabeth T. Byrn Cupertino. Henry Brandeman, 29, 505 Hyde street, and Johanna G. Steinmetz, 19, Banta Alanson Lewis. 21, 13 Frankfort avenue, and Martha M. Hoffman, 18, New Town, IIl John Devincenzi, 21. 427 Broad: and Louise Nave, 18, 431% Union street. Willlam B. Dunn. 25, city, and Marguerite P. Cummings, 23, city Carl F. Echenberger, 20, city, and Susie G Goff. 3 Charles W L. Morine, Thomas J. Twenty-third st. and Kathryn n, 20, 3336 Twent second_street | 1 BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices 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 pes sons authorized to have the same published. Notices restricted simply 1o the announcement of the event are published once in this column free of charge. BORN. BLAISDELL—In this city, April 27, 1904, to the wife of Willlam J. Blaisdell, a daughter. COOK—In Oakland, Cal., Aprit 1904, to wife of Leander T. Cook, a daughter. HLAN—In this city, April 11, 1904, to wife of James Coughian, a son. FARRELL—In thie eity, April 30, 1904, to the wife of Frank M. Farrell, a daughter. HAGSTROM-—In this city, April 25, 1904, to he wife of Carl A. Hagstrom, a son. —1In this ecity, April 24, 1904, to the C. J. Haass, a son. JORDAN—In this eity, April 25, 1904, to the wife of Jobn J. Jordan, a son NG—In this_city, April 19, 1901, to f G. E. Manning, a son MONTEALEGRE—In this city, April 24, 1904, to the wife of F. G. Montealegre, a son | PFEIFER—In South San Francisco, April 24 1904, to the wife of Henry E. Pfeifer Jr., a daughter. PORTER—In this city, April 26, 1904, to the | wife of W. J. Porter, a daughter. { SAXE—In this city, April 20, 1904, to the wife of J. D. Saxe, & son. SCHNABEL—In this eity, April 16, 1004, to the wife of Carl A. Schnabel, a daughter. SCHWARZ—In this city, April 29, 1904, to the wife of Frederick Schwarz, a daughter. SHAWL—In this city, April 2, 1904, 16 the wife of Joseph Shawl, a son. STEFFENS—In this city, April 23, 1904, to the wife of George W. Steffens, a son. VOGEL—In this city, April 30, wife of Dr. T, A. Vogel, a daughter. MARRIED. ARONSON—SELLON—In this city. April 1904, by the Rev, F. W. Fischer, Dave Aronson and Anna L. Selion, both of Sacri mento, Cal. DORSEY—RIPLEY—In this city, April 30, 1904, by the Rev. Willlam N. Meserve, Clar- ence A Ripley of Denver, Colo. HAASE—DUNBAR—In New York City, April | 27, 1904, Willlam J. Haase of New York and Lillian J. Dunbar of San Francisco, LARSON—CALDERON—In this city, April 18, 1904, by Justice of the Peace J. J. Van N trand, Carl Larson and 1da C. Caldercn, both of Banta Barbara, Ca April 28, 1904, by the Rev. F. A. Doane, pastor of Mizpah Presbyterian Church, Jobn Lauder i of this city and Margaret Britcher of Troy New York. TOOMEY—SKELLY—In this city, A 1604, by the Rev. Father Fleming, Henry C. J. Toomey and Julla A. Skelly, both of San rancisco. { — 2920 Miseion: cement fioor; 150 tons; suitsble for stor- west age or cape. 1s for b ghteentt ses and wagon shed to let. corner Collingwood. . SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIE: AT half or one-thi price you can buy & mew * White mewing machine that is slightly shop w al our city offices, 300 Post st., 1841 Fillmore and 706 Valencia st. RENT the best: we have 100 new White sew- ng machines for remt at §2 per month. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO., 200 Post #t.: teiephone Black 1106, The machine - for family use: is cheapest: second-hand ail makes at kinds rented lowest rates. 1021 Market, near Bixth, iple-teed ma- | DIED. Applegate, Geo. W. Kelly, Dennis H. Botkin, Weicome A. Lowry, Thomas J. Blanchard, Wm. W. O'Brien, Gerald J. Cormac, John J, ott, t. John W, Currier, Joseph Quaini, Louls Farry, John Raphael, Salf Finley, Charles T. Simi, Iotanda Henderson, Duncan Souls. Lena 5. Johns, John F. Stew=—"Toward A. Kaurmann, Isaac Tennler, Helnrich Kehoe, Vincent H. Tierney, Daniel APPLEGATE—In this clty, April 29, 1004, George W. Applegate, beloved husband of Stella_Applegate, native of New Jersey, uged 26 years. 7 Fricnds and acquaintances are reepect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the funeral pariors of Joseph Hagan, 1707 Sacromento street, near Polk. Interment National Cem.- etery, Presidlo, BOTKIN—In this city, April 30, 1904, Wel- came A., beloved father of Beverly B. Bot- kin, @ native of Ohlo, aged 66 years. : 310 $10. §20; second- $5: all styies: guaranteed. New | jome Sewing Machine Co., 1051 Market st. | SPECIALISTS, ARRI, DEAFNESS and NOISES in EARS | yositively cured; new methods: 1 week's treat. | ment free Dr ' Cottingham 204 Sutter st 5 SPECIAL NOTICEE. : nglish Pennyroyal Pitis reliabie; take no other, Bend dc | etampe for particulnrs. “Reliel for Ladies” | in letter by return madl. Ask your @drug 1 Chichester Chemical Co., Philadelphia. - STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. LDERT & STOLL Storage Co.; storage, “house, G. G. and Ve r. 84; tel South 780, furnicars, hold goods st " 728 | et nr. Third: phione Heest 1L, RODOLPM Btorase & Moving Os., af- t and Fowell sts.: tel, Priv. Ex. S7L. 'S Prorege—Furniiure and merchas- Golden Gute ave.: phone East 130, JOLDEN West Storage: advances made. 10 Mission t.; tel. Howard 549, F. W. Zehtuss. Furniture Moving Com- st.; phone Jackson 2SL 11 Montgome-y Main 1880, Fhipping st cut rates —_— TO LEASE, TO lease—100 scres, southern part MOBLErey | Cotnty. FREDERICK, 3739 Seventeenth st. A FACIFIC Storase & pony.” 2330 F x BLA Witter Springs, Lake County, 6, 1904, William W.. beloved husband of Edith B. Blanchard, and father of Donsid and Roger Blanchard, a native of New York, aged 48 years 3 months and 26 days. (Los Angeles and San Bernardino papers vlease copy.) £ Remains will be shipped to Lockport, N. Y., and viaced in the Bishop vault, Re- mains at the parlors of the California Under- taking Company. 406 Powell street. CORMAC—In Berkeley, Cal., April 29, 1904, Jobn J. Cormac, beloved brother of Mrs. M. C. O'Tocle of Berkeley and Thomas F. O Tool New York. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Ited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 5:45 o'clock. from the resi- denee of Mre. M. C. O'Toole, 2119 Berryman street. Berkeley, thence to St. Joseph's Church for services, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment private. CURRIER—In this city, April 20, 1904, Joseph Currier, a native of France, aged 63 years, FARRY—In this city, Avpril 20, 1904, John, beloved husband of Ellen Farry, and father of Henry A. and Mary G. Farry, a pative of County Fermanagh, Ireiand, aged 84 '-g""nuna. and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funernl Monda: May 2, st %:30 o'clock, from his - late resi- 4,,3., 1gou h?olml street, men:e "u St. 's Church, where a requiem Mass 2!1 be celebrated for the repose of his soul, at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Crces *tery. Please omit flowers. FINLEY—In Meirose, April 29, , Charles albert (Bert) Pinley, belo husband of Eligabeth Finley, fathr of Lester 7 ang Clatre Finiey, son of Joseph and Ellen Fin- ley, and brother of Mrs. A. McKevitt, Les. ter 4., Willam B., May E. and John Fin. ley, & -mnolwmomln,uedx vears 2 months 5 days. E7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- ey ives, chat | e ———— hiwes, 28, 278 Ninth avenue, | 1904, to the | Dorsey of Oakland, Cal., and Alice | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at $:30 o'ciock, from his late residence, Bay avenue, Melrose, thence to | St. Joseph's Church, Fruitvale, where a re- quiem mass will be celebrated for the re- pose of his seul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. | Interment St Mary's Cemetery, | HENDERSON—In this city, April 30, 1904, | " Duncan Henderson, beloved husband of the late Sarah Henderson, father of Mrs. Emma A. P. Hathaway, and r of Nefl Hen- derson. a native of Prince Edward Island, aged 76 years and 2 months. A ‘member of Unt Lodge N . 0. F., and ngntxy-x Lodge No.“is. T'oyt? w. I7 Remains at the chapel of | “coiden Gars * Dt bine Comioay. 418 Missicn street, near Twenty-first. Notice of funeral hercafter. JOHNS—In this city, April 26, 1904, John F. Johns, beloved hueband of Amands Johns, and father of John F. Jr. and David Johns, Mrs. C. A. Lyons and Mrs. David Lyons, & native of Cornwall, England, aged 62 years and 13 daye, 07 Friends and acquaintances and mem- bers of Templar Lodge No. 17, L O, O. F., and Burnaby Lodge No. 104, Sons of St. George, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Sunday, May 1, at 12:18 , o'clock, from his late residence, 1820 How- | ard street, thence to 1. 0. O. F., Hall, corner | | Seventh and Market streets, where services will be held at 1 o'clock under the auspices of Templar Lodge No. 1 1. 0. 0. F. In- terment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric Kaufmann and the late Felst Kaufmann, and brother of Mrs. I. Oppenheimer and Moses, | Stgmund and Adolf Kaufmann, a native of ainstandt, Baden, Germany, aged 41 years and 6 months. O Friende fully invited May 1, at mento stre:t. nd wcquaintances are respect- 0 attend the funeral Sunda 9:45 o'clock, from 3227 Sacr Interment Eternal Home Cem- Townsend streets KEHOE—In this city, April 29, 1904, Vineent Kehoe, G. aged beloved son of Mrs. of San Francisco, | vears and 9 days. { E>PFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 8:45 o'clock. from the resi- dence of parents, 1220 Alebama street | thence to Peter's Church, where a r quiem high mars will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9 o'clock. Interment | Haly Cr Cemetery. KELLY—In this city, April 20, 100{, Dennis H., beloved husband of Margaret Kelly, father of Dennis, Frank, Margaret and Bella W, 1 | Kelly, Sister M, Anzelina of Notre Dame Convent, the late Myles William Kelly and Mary C. Sheridan, and brother of Manus and the Jlate Cornellus Kelly, a native of West Creek, J.. aged 71 years 4 months and 24 da (Tuolumne County, Cal.. and At- lantic City, N. J., papers please copy.) @7 Friends are respectfully invited to a tend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 9 o'clock, from his late residence, 2321 How- ard street, thence to St. Charles Borromeo's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will | mencing at 9:80 o'clcck. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 1 o'clock, from the Masonic Temple, corner of Post and Montgomery streets, under the auspices of | Lodge 'No 30, F. and A. M. press Lawn Cemetery, | O'BRIEN—In this city, April 20, 1904, Gerald J.. beloved infant son of John D. and Helen O’'Brien, a native of8an Franc a: 7 The i funeral will take place to-day (Bunday), | at 10 o'clock, from the parents’ | residence, 3404 Twenty-fourth street, near Guerrero. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. OTT—In this city, April 30, 1904, Captain John | W. Ott, baloved husband of Mary Ott, and father of Willlam A., R. F., A. L. and Mary A. Ott, and Mrs. C.'S. Church, a native of Germany, aged 61 years 4 months and 9 days. | {7 The funeral will take place to-morrow (Monday). at 1 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 13 Glover etreet. Interment Mount | Olivet Cemetery. | QUAINI—In this city, April 20, 1904, Louis, dearly beloved son of the late Raphael and Mary Quaini, brother-in-law of Antoine de Paoii and John Lepori, and cousin of Mrs. P. Valle and Ralph Brignoli, a native of New York, aged 36 years. | RAPHAEL—In this city, April 28, 1904, Sa: | " Raphael, beloved brother of Isidor Raphael, and uncle of Ralph and Joseph Raphael, a | | native of Wongrowitz, [7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral toeday (Sund at 10 o'clock, from 436 Minna street r Sixth. Interment Eternal Home Cemefery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. { SIMI—In thiz city, Aogll 29, 1904, lolanda, | dearly beloved ~ daughter of Caesar and Amelia Simi, and beloved sister of Ersilia Simi,_and srandchild of Lazzaro and Caro- ! lina Simi and Lucia Giovannetti, a native of an Francisco, aged 1 year ¢ months and 9 days. © Friends and acquaintances are respect- folly notified that the funeral takes place to-day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 720 Montgomery avenue. Interment Itallan Cemetery. ! SOULE—In Hunts Hill, Nevada County, Cal | | { | April 27, 1904, Lena Kimball Soule, wife of the late W. B. Soule, mother of Harold | Kimball Soule, eldist daughter of Thomas D. Kimball, and only sister of Grace Kim- ball, 2 native of Hunts Hill, Nevada County, Cal.. aged 44 vears 1 month and 6 days. §7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend funeral services | Sunday, May 1, 1:30 o'clock, at her father’ regidence, §1 Seventeenth street, thence by cleetric funeral car from corner of errero sireets at 2 | 1, o'l prics Lawn Cemetery. | | BTEWART—In this city, April 29, 1904, How ard son of Letitia and the late Thomas A. Stewart; and brother of Mrs. R. B. Chan- dler and Scott H., Georgia and Letitia Stew- | art,_a native of San Francisco. | E7The funeral services will take place | to-day (Sunday), at 2:30 o'clock, at his late 1 residence, 1712 Turk street. Interment pri- vate. Please omit flowers. i R—1In thix city, April 30, 1904, Heln- | beloved son of Kaspar and Anna Tenn- | brother of Anna, Katharina and Jo- hann Tennler, and nephew of Mr. and Mrs, Jake Hohi, & native of Canton Bern, Switz- | _erland, agea 7 years and 5 months, TIERNEY—In this city, April 30, 1904, Dan- icl, beloved husband of Johanna Tlerney, lov- ing father of Maria, Mat nd Agnes Tierney, and beloved brother of Richard and Mat Tierney, a native of County Kerry, Ireland. 07 The funeral will take place fo-morrow (Monday), et 8:30 o'clock, from the pariors of the Henry J. Gallagher Undertaking Com- pany, 20 Fifth street, thence to St.~Joseph's Church, where a requiem high mass will.be celebrated for th repose of his soul, mencing at 9 o'clock. Interment pri in Holy Cross’ Cemeter: I CARD OF THANKS, ! 1 deeire to thank Mr. Charlés F. Curry, | Secretary of State, for his sincere kindnems shown me during the sickness and death of | my husband. MRS, J. T. COOK, Sacramento, Cal. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. J, F. Stromberg and family of Oak- land desire to express their thanks to their many friends and acquaintances for the kind. i ness and sympathy extended to them in their : ent berenverent. L SNeaae—ae—ae—— e ] HENRY J. CALLACHER CO, (Bucc\ssors to Flannagan & Gallagher.) DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fiftd st. opposite Lincoln School. Celephone South §0. UNITBD UNDERTAKERS, Funeral Directors and Embaimers—— | Formerly in Metropalitan Temple, NOW at ¥6@ MISSION. .Tel. South 167, Between Fourth and Fifth, near Fitth st Finest Equipmeots at Moderate Rates. i F. 1. Monahan, Manager. Tel. Mission 31, MONAHAN, O'HARA & CO, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND E! RS, 2839-2341 l(l:::n st., near Nineteent] Francisco. e —— ‘Water Front Notes. The steamship Pennsylvania, which | came here during the Klondike ex- | citement and was subsequently char- tered by Uncle S8am as an army trans- port, has returned to her home waters. | She arrived yesterday at Delaware | Breakwater. The ship Edward Sewall cleared yesicrday for Honolulu, where she vilt load sugar for New York. The Pacific Mail Company’s lin S:beria left Hongkong yesti:rday for this port. The China is due here to- morrow. The barkentine Quicksten arrived yesterday, eight days from Belling- ham with 490,000 feet of lumber. { funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrer | | streets. | KAUFMANN—In this city, April 29, 1904, | Issac Kavimann, beloved son of Mmna etery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and | be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- I Golden Gate | Interment Cy- | by 3:30 train from | Third and Townsend streets. | co, aged 24 | { Prussia, Germany, | | aged 60 years. I |5 cs honey, 1240 Ibs 2 chests tea, 10,350 Ibs Fwere The Norwegian ship Theodor narrow- 1y escaped serious damage, if not de- struction, yesterday afternoon, by ! drifting ashore on the northwestern | extremity of Goat Isiand. The Theodor was at anchor off Lom- | bard-street wharf, ready to sail for Puget Sound. She is in ballast and her high sides offered a substantial sur- face to the brisk northwester which tore her away from her anchorage and ' gradually forced her along, in spite; of her mud hook’s grip on the bottom, {to the rocky shore of Yerba Buena. Superintendent Willlam Manning cf | the Spreckels Towboat Company was ! the first on shore to note the Theodor's danger and he promptly dispatched the tugs Dauntless and Relier to the ves- ' sel's assistance. The tugs got along- side the helpless windjammer not a moment too scon. The tradjtion-worn ! biscuit, thrown with ordinary dexterity from the Theodor's deck, would have {landed high and dry on the steep slope of the island. As usual under such circumstances, however, nobody thought of throwing the hardtack and in a few minutes after the tugs had ; 8ot alongside there was a satisfactorily wide stretch of water between the ! Theodor and Yerba Buena's rocky | beach, ! The vessel was towed to a more shel- tered anchorage and securely hcoked to the mud. The Theodor arrived here March 8§ and came by way of the Cape of Good | Hope. e S Sea King’s Long Voyage. The American bark Sea King, Cap- | tain Dowling, arrived yesterday after a long and stormy passage from New- castle, Australia. She brought 2170 tons of coal, the temperature of which was kept within the safety limits in spite of the length of time it was in the hold and notwithstanding that the bad weather made the necessary ven- tilating an operation of considerable | difficulty. The Sea King left New- | castle January 9 and for the first three | weeks of the voyage battled with | easterly gales. She crossed the equa- tor 74 days out in longiture 156 west. In latitude 28 north, longitude 172 west, the Sea King encountered three days of northeasterly. gales, during which | several sails were blown away. The | passage occupied 112 days. i s Fulton Is Again Afioat. The steam schooper Fulton, which ! went ashore at Fort Orford February 6, was pulled off Friday night by the steamer Despatch and in tow of that’| vessel started yesterday afternoon for this port. The tug Sea Rover left here yesterday to meet and assist the Dis- patch. The Fulton left Astoria Feb- ruary 3 for San Francisco. She went into Port Orford February 6 to re- plenish her coal supply and was driven on the beach. Her mainmast snapped off and her deckload was washed away. While attempting to get ashore the second mate and a seaman were drowned. For a time it was feared the Fulton would become a total loss. g Panama Liner Sails. The Pacific Mail Company’s steam- ship City of Panama sailed vesterday for the isthmus and way ports. She carried a full cargo and more than a score of' passengers. e NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants, The schooner General Banning is chartered for merchandise to Mexican ports and the bark Santiago returns to Honolulu with general cargo. ey el Merchandise for Hawali. The steamer Nevadan, which salled on Fri- day for Honolulu and Kahului, carried an a: sorted merchandise cargo consigned to the vorts of call and other island ports, valued at £116,993, and Including the following: 90 bbls flour, ' 80,800 1bs rice, 23,475 Ibs sugar. 6605 1bs beans, 510 pkgs potatoes, 291 pigs fieeh fruits, 19 fklfl fresh vegetables, 4796 ctis barley, 164,231 Ibs bran, 52,465 lbs middlings, 300 tons fertilizer, 96 ctls wheat, 20 ctls corn, 639 bales hay, 53 ctls oats,’ 46,800 Ibs salt, 2500 1bs 57 cs_meals, 7620 Ibs lard, 1087 Ibs drled fish, 11760 Ibs codfish, 277 pke: paste, 1040 cs assgrted canned goods, 250 pkes groceries and provisions, 57 cs dried frult, 1525 1bs 3 cs cheese, 6100 1bs ham and n, 2211 lbs 225 cs bread, 60 bbls 20 kits pickl salmon, 60 cs canned’ salmon, 3983 Ibs coffes, 41 cs baking powder, Th4 Ibs 12 pkgs butter, 28 pkgs manufactured tobacco, 6175 cs coal vil, 125 cs gasoline, 144 pkgs dry goods 27 cs hats £nd caps, 74 s boots and shoes, 19 bales twine, 9275 ibs asphaltum, 10 pkgs rubber zoods, 52 phgs mcid, 23 colls rope, 18 bdls 60 steel, 52 bdls 19 pes pipe, 110 bdls 164 pes n, 230 pkgs paints and ofls, 30 pkgs drugs and sundries, 86 cs soap, 63,100 lbs 170 bxs tin plate, 1345 bdls shooks, 600 drums cement, 200 bbls lime, 10 bdle boller tubes, 157 ns matches, 220 ca candles, 108 pkgs nalls, 511 pkgs railroad material, 50 pkgs ice plant, b gs machinery, 3 cs and ammunition, 7 ls brooms, 7 pkgs leather. 440 gals distil- late, 894 live hogs. 13 coops live poultry, 1 horse, 2775 gals 7 s wine, 500 gals 23 ox whisky, 100 casks bottfed beer, 5 cs liquors, 6 cs mineral water. ——— Exports by the Panama Steamer, The steamer City of Panama safled yester- day for Panama and way ports with a general -mr:"mm A valued at §77,833, to be distributed as follows: For Mexico, $008S: Ccn(rl;l A-m‘grte; m.yml:‘ P;;x;rru.m Co- lombia, ; New York, ,112; Jamaica, Barbadoes lIsland, $800; Duteh Guiana, $150. 'The exports as follows: To Mexico—45,000 Ibs bluestone, 9740 Ibs tallow, 78 pkgs machinery, 60 bdls shooks, 33 pkgs sewing machines, 110 kegs nafls, 21 bdis hardwood, 6 carboye acid, 2 3 . 2605 1bs raisins, 481 gals wine, 137 1bs dried fruit, 4 pkgs grocerles and provielons, 20 pkes paste, 200 1bs raisins, To Central America—2000 bLbls flour, 2866 als 12 cs wine, 35 cs whisky, 6 pkgs bottled £oer, 156 Niguors, B on 'mineral Sestery lbs tea, 81 phkgs table mn‘;hnm-. 433 nd provis- 4 cs whisky, 10 cs There was no change reported yes- terday iIn the reinsurance rates of overdue ships. The Lamorna is quot- ! ed at 90 per cent;” Lamoriciere at oh and Alba at 10 per cent. t, 4 o8 paints, 12 cs to- R 270 "eate e, ¥ S tatoes and d To New 546 L, fl:mumfl i Sttt The army transport Thomas, Cup- ie: ey godds, tain Lynam commanding, at| To a4 3 : 1 To BHin Guiana—100 cs g neon yesterday for Manila. BES 402 SUNDAY, MAY 1, 190z salmon. canned lwwmt \ 51 NORWEGIAN SHIP THEODOR NEARLY DRIVEN ON ROCKS OF YERBA BUENA Torn From Her Anchorage Off Lombard Street by Brisk Northwester, the Big Hull Drags Mud Hooks and Is Only Saved From Disaster by the Timely Arrival of Tugboats, Which Tow Imperiled Vessel to Safety + Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. From. Steamer. akme. . San Pedro Elizabeth....'| Coquille River ‘Wellington. Oyster Harbor Ent Hilo ... Humboldt Humboldt | Puget Sound Ports Eel River. Ports........IM&y Portland & Way Ports. [May S. Barbu! San Pedro . *|May Chehalls San_Pedro 3 Montara Seattle .. g China. China and Japan < |May Arctic...""""| Humboldt .. ‘ntay Sentonnial ' | Seatdle & Tacoma 1.\ May State of Cal.. | San Diego & Way Pts.|May Pomona. Humboldt Acapuleo.....| New York | Tacoma. . Goos Bay..... Point Arena & Newport & Way Ports. | San Diego & Way Pu Spokane. Humboldt Polut Arena. Newburg Coronado. | Grays Harbor Humboldt . Willapa Harbo Puget Sound Ports Grays Harbor G. Lindauer..| Grays Harbor . May Santa Cruz San Pelro & Way Pts.|May Jeanie.......| Seattle & Tacoma. G. W. Eider.’.(‘Portland & Astoria..... May San Pedro.... Grays Harbor May 10 Alameda. «| Homolulu .... May 10 City Puebla. .| Puget Sound Ports. TO SAIL, Steamer. Destination. | Saf W. Kruger.! Los Angeles Ports.{ 2 pm|Pler 2 Humboldt .. p|Pier 9 San m'e‘:'c ay.| 9 amPier 11 2. Seattle & Olympla.| 4 pm/Pler 2 Willapa Harbor....| 5 pm|Pier — Beattle & Whatcom| 4 pm|Pler 10 Astoria_& Portland/11 am Pler 24 3. | Coos .‘l Pt.Orfa|10 am! Coquille River 5 pm, .| Humboldt .. 9 am| .| Eel River Ports. .| 4 pm| | Ean Pedro & Way. May 4. - Eureka & Coos B. Humboldt Humboldt Humboldt, Pt Arena & Albion San Diego & Way. Umattlla...| Puget Sound Port Sierra......| Bydney & 4 | Coronado.. | Los Angeles Ports.(10 Pt. Arena..| Point Arena .. 4 Newport & Wi Beattle & Tacoma. Astorfa & Portland|11 China & Japan....| 1 p +{N. Y. via Panama./12 .| Mexican Ports 10 | May 8. % Grays_Harbor. 4 May 9. North Fork.| Hurgboldt prlPler 20 G. Dollar.. | Grays Harbor . pm/Pler 10 Sequoia Willapa Harbor. pm| Pler 10 May 10. Senator. ... Puget Sound Ports.!11 am|Pler 9 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. i For. f Salls. Excelslor. ... Valdes & Way Ports..(May 1 Humboldt....| Skagway & Way Ports May 1 Dolphin Skagway & Way Ports.[May 4 Alkd, . Skagway & Way Ports. May 5 City Seattle.. Skagway & Way Fort: [ Farallun. -| Skagway & Way Ports " Corwin, N:?e Bertna. Valdez & Wi Time Ball. Branch Mydrographic Office, U. §. N. chants’ Exchahge, Sun The Time. Ball on th e 14 on e towsr of buliding was dropped exactly at noon to-ges 1. e. at noon of the 120th mertdian. or &t § p. m. Greenwich time. _J. C. BURNETY, Lieutenant. U. 8. N.. in charge. Siu s (AR AT Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Cosst and Geodetic Survey— Time and_Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official authority of the Buperintendent. NOTE—The high and low watsrs occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point: the height of tide is the same at both places. el SUNDAY, MAY 1. Sun riges . Sun sets Moon_rises Time) T dhuiogd " " P 5 H IL W H W) NOTE—In the above exposition of the early morning tides ure band cclumn and the su ve day in the order of occurrence as fourth time n gives the last Qday, except when there are but e e e R addition 2 Coast m charts, except rh-n a i i !hal.:t‘hhavn by ven le Py - 'l"= rfllfi reference is the mean Saturday, April 30. s T ha izii § i §558 3 ist 5 YOUTHFUL TRAVELER ARRIVES IN Five-Year-Old Boy, Who Left Phila- delphia for This City, Is Being ‘Well Cared For by Rallroads. CHICAGO, April 30.—Fred Coggs= hill, 5 years old, left at 8 o'clock to- night for the Golden Gate. He has been made the special chirge of the transcontinental railréads from Phila- delphia to San Francisco. The Grand | Trunk Railway brought him to Chi- cago, where he was transferred and placed in the special care of the agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, which road, in connection with the Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific, will land him in Oakland, where his father will meet him next Wednesday morning. This is one of the longest trips ever made by so young a child and the rail- roads show interest in h'm order to show how they can safely handle children on trips of this character. RS LR, TR HARVARD EAW SCHOOL HONORS CALIFORNIAN CHICAGO Alfred Bertram Wreiler of n Frane cisco Selected for the Varsity Debating Team. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 30.—Al- fred Bertram Weiler of San Fran- cisco, a second year svecial student in the Harvard law school, has been s lected for the varsity debating team, | which will meet Princeton in the an- | {nual forensic contest on May § at | Sanders’ Theater, Cambridge. Weiler |is @ 1903 graduate of the University of Californ —_—— Narrowly Escapes Extradition. | CHICAGO, Avril 20.—A writ of ha- beas cqrpus secured at the last mo- ment prevented the extradition of Captain John Healy, mine promoter and Alaskan explorer, frem Chicago to New York to-day. In custody of a New York detective, Cgotain Healy was about to be taken to a train bound for New York when Captain Healy’s attornéy produced a writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge Smith, returnable Wednesday morning. 4 Dolbeer. for Eureka: schr Exp Grays Harbor; stmr Chehalls, for S cisco; U S stmr Marbiehead, for San cisco. SOUTH BEND—Arrived Apr 30—Stmr quola, bence Apr 26. Salled Apr 30—Schr Volun: ANACORTES—Sailed Apr Colman, for San Francisco. POINT LOBOS—Passed Apr 30, 8 a m—Stmr San Gabriel, from Eureka, for San Pedro. Passed Apr 30—Stmr Coquille River, Crescent City, for San Diego, ASTORIA—Satled Apr 30—Stmr Nome City, for San Francisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed Apr 30— Schr Jen- nie Wand, for San Francisco. Arrived Apr 30—Stmr Santa Monica, hence | Apr 26, REDONDO—Arrived Apr 30—Schr Robert R. Hind, from Port Gamble; stmr Asuncion, hence Aor 28, EUREKA—Arrived Apr 20—Stmr Navarro, hence Apr 27; stmr Pomona, hence Apr 25 stmr Eureka, hence Apr 28, Safled Apr 20—Stmr San Gabrjél, for San Pedro; schr Berwick, for San Franelsco, Sailed Apr 30—Stmrs Navarro and Weste port, for San Francisco. jSelled Apr 30—Stmr Bureka, for San Fran- ciseo. SOUTH BEND—Saifled Apr 30—Bktn Glean~ er, for San Francisco. PORT ORFORD—8ailed Apr 30—Stmr Dese pateh, for San Francisco, with stmr Fulton in tow. BANDON—Sailed Apr 30—Stmr Elizabeth, for San Franeisco. PORT HADLOCK—Arrived Apr 30—Schr Ludlow, from San Pedro. COOS BAY—Sailed Apr 30—Stmrs Czaring and Alliance for San Francisco. Arrived Apr 30—Stmr Empire, hence Apr 27. POINT REYES—Passed Apr 30—sSchr Kona, from Kahului, for San Francisco. TATOOSH—Pased out Apr 30—Schr Camano, from Port Gamble, for San Franeisco. PORT HARFORD—Sailed Apr 30—Stmr Bo- nita, for San Pedro; stmr Santa Crus, for San Fraheiseo. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived April 30—Stmr Grace Dollar, hence April 28; stmr Santa Mon- ica, hence April 25. Sailed—Schr Buenaventura, for San Fram- cisco; schr Fred Sanders for San Pedro; schr Fannie Adele, for San Francisco. trom AMERICAN BARK SEA KING, WHICH FINISHED A LONG AND STORMY PASSAGE YESTERDAY. Stme Alcazar, Winkel, 13 hours from Green- Stmr Greenwood, Swanson, 14 hours Russian Gulch. Stmr F. A. Kilburn, Jansen, Port Rozers. , Stmr_Centralia, Anfindsen, 63 hours from Grays Harbor. Stmr Edith, Hall, 100 hours from Tacoma. Stmr Curacao Paulsen, 12 days from Guay- mas via Ensenada 55 hours. Bktn Quickstep, Johnson, 8 days from Bel- lingham. Bark Sea King, Dowling, 112 days from New- from 7 hours from coBark Ses SEATTLE-Arrived April 30—Stmr Alki “mh} Endeavor, McAllep, 8 days from Ev- | Tom Skagway. . o o ors. 1 -| HONOLULU—Arrived Apr 20—Bktn Au- oJobr Onkiand, Ewalt, 40 hours trom Eu- | HONOLULY “arrived A Schr Mildred, Kindlen, 7 days from What. | Salled Apr 20—Bitn Irmgard, for San Fran- com. cisco Schr Metha Nelson, Jacobson, 21 days from | , Artived Apr 30—Bkin S. G. Wilder, hence San Pedro. or 13. ‘Arrived Apr 30—Ship Aryan, hence Apr 12. s DETe Jeeohie, S0L hov om L:\rl'l.\l'."lr.:—?-lled Apr 30— Bark Olympic, : for San Francisco. Scbr Kona, Dinsmore, 28 days from Kahulul, | ©°f San Franclseo, 0 L pavis, CLEARED. hence Apr 9. Saturday, April 30. Stmr George W. Elder, Randall, Astoria; EASTERN PORTS. DELAWARE BREAKWATER—Passed up OR& N Co. Apr_30—Stmr Pennsylvania, from Honolulu, Stmr City of Panama, Porter, Panama; P gafi New York. M 8 S Co. FOREIGN PORTS. Stmr Nushagak, Larsen, Bristol Bay, Alaska Packers' Assoclation. Nor_ship Theodor, Tisland, Algoa Bay, via HONGKONG—Arrived Apr 20—Br stmr Tar- tar, from Vancouver. Arrived prigr Apr 30—Br stmr Ping Suey, Port Townsend; Pope & Talbot. e Sy from Tacoma. P ne, Nopander, Bureka; PCSS| Malied Ar 30—Stmr Siberte, for San Fren- cisco. FALMOUTH—Arrived Apr 20—Br ship Howth. hence Oct 12. HAMBURG—Sailed Apr 27—Fr bark Ver saflles, for San Franeisco. HARWICH—Arrived Apr 25—Fr bark Can- robert, kence Dec 5. OCEAN STEAMERS. PLYMOUTH—Arrived Apr 30—Stmr Brem- Ship Edward Sewall, Quick, Honolulu; Wil- lams, Dimond & C¢ Bktn W. H. Dimond. Hanson, Honolulu; J. D. Soreckels & Bros. Co. SAILED. Saturday, April 30. U 8§ stmr Thomas, Lynam, for Manila. Stmr Centralia, Erickson, Redondo. Stmr City of Puebla, Jepson, Victoria, E Stmr City of Panama, Porter, Panama. VR RPOOL—Avtived Apr 30—Stmr Cam- Stmr National City, Hammar. Fort Bragk. | pania. from New York. > Stmr Point Arena, Miller, Mendocino. NEW YORK —Arrived Apr 30—Stmr “Bub Stmr Scotia, Johnson, Bowens Landing. garta, from Hamburg, oy Bec, Seciman et 7 NEw ToRRAed Ave n-sime La Stmr Rival, Fosen, Eureka, Touraine, Havre; stmr Hekla, Co= Stmr North Fork, Nelson, Eureka. Bktn W. H. Dimond, Hansen. Honolulu, Schr Advent, Olsen, Willapa Harbor. Schr Western Home, Nieder, Coquille River. Schr Bella, Jansson. Siuslaw River. Schr Advance, Ogidinssen, Coquille River, TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, April 30, 10 p. m.—Weather cloudy; wind SW: velocity 26 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. CRESCENT CITY—Sailed Apr 20—Stmr Co- quille River, for San Diego. nhagen. PeGaied Apr 30—Stmr Grat Walderses, for Hamburg; stmr Etruria, for ; ‘stmr Mesaba, for London; stmr Italla, for Napl stmr St, Louls, for Plymouth; stmr Colum. bia, for Glasgow: etmr Finland, for Antwerps stmr_Rbein, for Bremen. TIVERPOOL-Arrived Apr 30—Stme Cyme rie, from Boston. Sailed Apr 30—Stmr Umbria, for New Yorks stmr Corean, from Glasgow, for Philadels phia: stmr Georgie, for New York. LASGOW—Arrived Apr 30—Stmr Hunge- D—Sail 30—Sc! ian, from Portland. SEATTLE—Arrived Apr 30—Stmr James | Paul, from Dellar, from Valdes; llfnr Humboldt, from HAVRE—Salled Apr La Lorraine, for New York. fe - QUEENSTOWN—Salled Apr 30—Stme Cel- Sdiled Apr 29—Stmr Dirigo, for Skagway. Safled Apr 30—Stmr Homer, for Alaska. SKAGWAY—Salled Apr 30, at midnight— Stmr_Dolphin, for Seattle, SAN PEDRO—Artrived Apr 80—Stmr laqua, hence Apr-96: stmr Chaties Neleon. from Fort Harford; _schn, rt Searles, from Grays | hi rbor astle, Rotte- | Vancouver, via Yokohama: Harbor; Br ship Wray C from Rotte: o i ik PLYMOUTH—Arrived A e faitea Ap 30—Schr Saflor Boy, for Grays | deiphia from New York, Tor Cherbourg » and Barbara, for San Southampton, and _proceeded. Haear v ¥, & Rednield, for. Olympia. LONDON—Sailed Apr 30—Stmr Minnebaba, SAN DIEGO—Sailed Apr 30—Schr Bertha | for New York. ADVERTISEMENTS. “UNION” GAS -ENGINES For all purposes, in all sizes, from 2 H. P.to 3oo H. P., in:‘;t'mlb:;o_. They run on gas, gasoline, zine, naphtha or dini’l;ne. Special fittings for kerosene and crude oil. ! “UNION” ENGINES have been built in San Francisco for nearly 20 years. - . : More than’twice as many “UNION™ engines are in use in launches in this port than those of all other makes | combined. 5 State Fair over all competit-rs: Send for catalogue, stating require- ments. Ui 43 choms ca HONGKONG—Arrived to Apr 30~ Stmr Ping Suey, from via Yoko- hama, etc, for Liverpool; stmr y from