The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, M TEHAMA . mear Sixth—3 sunny rooms, [ ¥ chfidren. complete for housekeeping: $12; no TURK J0—Furnished housekeeping rooms: 145 _Furnished sunmy suites of 2 1or houseieeping; rent reasonable SIXTH, 3367—2 sunny housekeeping i Mission warm belt; near 3 car lines. 6, Model H:mhflou-duq(u { I;OI‘ FOR HOUSEKEEPING—Con. | SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES, buy e new | AT half or one-third price you can White sewing machine that is slightly shop worn, at our eity offices, 300 Post st., 1841 Filimore and 708 Vgfencia et. RENT the best; we have 100 new White sew- ing machines for rent at $2 per month WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO., 300 Post st.; telephone Black 1108. MESTIC—The machine for family use; th“ll is cheapest; second- all makes at any price; all kinds rented lowest rates. Domestic office, 1021 Market, near Sixth. NEW HOME—See our mew_triple-feed ma- hchlltl; slightly used: $10, $15, $20; second- hand, §3_$5_8$8; all styles; guaranteed. New Home Sewing Machine Co. I 706 it ave Y lete for housekeepi ADVERTISEMENTS, subscriptions received 1l branch office, cor. Duncan & Church sts. e of The Call for the reception nd subscriptions has been te Fifth. i “Will be finished March 18, 1084 SUTTER ST., NE. COR. LARKIN ST. light and sunny; 2-3-4 rooms and unfurnished; $37 50 to $40. light.elevator, gas ranges , §50, $85. SPECIALISTS. ATRIL, DEAFNESS and NOISES in EARS O itivety” cated: new methods: 1 weelc's treat- ‘ment free Dr Cottingham 204 Sutter st STABLES TO LET. FOUR stalls for horses and 4200 Eighteenth st corner STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE! A_GILBERT & STOLL Sorage Co.; sto 1 ipping warehouse, G. G. and Van ;’:.’:x'n'c: $536 Market, r. $4; tel.South 760. A—EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.: furniture, household goods stored, moved, ipped. 731 Howard st, or. Third; phone Grant 161 PIFRCE-RODOLFH Storage & Moving Co., of- fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Priv. Ex. 57L CONKLIN'S Storage—Furniture and merchan- al 333 Golden Gate ave.; West Storage: advances made. 510 Mission st.: tel. Howard $41. F. W, Zehfuss. GOLDE? PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany. 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281 EEKINS Van and Storage Co., 11 Montgomery _st.: tel. Main 1840. Shipping at cut rates Aimonte, Market st. (or No. 1 Rooms, $1 50 night; $10 week n ail night. Market (old No. te, single: also front reas nny water gentleman. | cor. rooms; prices reasonable with priva: m heat, electric light phone every | Phone East 1317 if desired. | Y. 110 . Tivoli “The | Fiaes rooms | rates. | ormebed rooms, | strictly quiet: Furnished room Nicely furnished double and reesonabie. eman_ in private home (no a large, sunny, furnished bath adjoining; 4 blocks from e and 3 blocks from panbandle. | office. | mers) > Furnished room to lei GOUGH, 730—8unny ave., GGLDEN . rnished, sunny Nicely fu s o 36 week. £ wa 0—A_large sunny furnished room | table % two persons | Two mnewly furnished, sunny | 1 Golden Gate Pgrk—i | agle or en suite. gentleman of front rooms, fresh and ciean: hair | ; also hgp and coid m heat throughout: | ery modern comveni- from $3 per week up. THE Mayfiower ~ house: ciegant RK, TURK, 1215 Furnished sunny room, 32 o - el | 1163—Sunny rooms In-mew flat. ENTY-SECOND, 3467 — Two furniehed " roome for housekeeping room; free bus; baggasge. "> UNFURNISHED roome, suitable for drese- | making. ladies’ tallor or light manufacturing. A. ROY HARRISON, 140 Geary st. front parlors te for office or club. . 926—Nicely furnished, sunny piano; bath: eummer prices. new medtately; §15, cheapest in city. WEBSTER, §12—Furnished room to let. o ottt s attsnos B A . WINCHESTER Hotel 4 34 st.. near Market— Most convenient and respectable: 700 rooms: 35c to §1 50 night: $2 to $8 week: elevator: _#i%c. lights: readfg-room: free bus: baggage WOLF House, 202 Bixth— Electric light in ev -rgom; 16c 1o 81 a night; Bc 1o $5 & week: »l"m EH night. convenient to all cars, ADVERTIFEMENTS, subscriptions recetved Call branch office, cor. Duncan & Church s A BRANCH office of The Call for the “6f advertisements and subscriptions has cpened et 1008 Market st Open_untsl 11 p. m. n been opposite Fifth. ROOMS AND uO. 1018 ‘Axl”:“‘jl‘i'u.fl-o 2 Vi ¥ VE.. NEAR GEAR % SELECT AND FIRST CLASS. s PHONE PRIVATE EXCHANGE 708, GOLDEN GATE ave. 1224 Elegant la * " fromt aicove room, as, bath, running water, with board; suitable for two; private family. VAN 944 —PBoard, reom, table boaré. sunny rooms. rates reasonahle. Eilis and Geary ste. cars; phone Hyde 4346. e e o 4 HOTEL ELEMERE, 418 Sufter—Sunny suites, FOURTEENTH, 70--Single room, with board. | WOWELL, 502—Large corner room; also _ double for 2 gents:; $22 50: aiso single, THE NIARA. 15 Tayior st.—Sunny suites and ngle rooms, $25 up. Phone Sutter 1496. NION, §26-2 large sunny rooma; hourd it desired. © Inquire 1548 Powell ot ROOMS WANTED. « WANTED-! TO LEASE. T house downtown: 150 rooms, 1s0 #0-room Jodging-house, close nt to desirable tenant 09 Montgomery st. EIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, 1 Ay-APARTME: with marriage and death mnotices sent by m: 1 not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name residence of £ons euthorized to have the same published. Notices restricted simply to the announcement | of the event are published once in this column free Re. DIED. W. Murphy, Hannah Olsen. " Alfred B. Applegate. Geo. Harry Ott, Capt. John W. Rix, Judge Alfred Rayon, Rev. 8. F. Joseph ver, Anna G. Tognotti, Frolindo Tierney, Daniel CGATE—In this city, April 29, 1904, W. Applegate, beioggd husband of Applegate, a native of New Jersey, 26 vears nds and acquaintances are respect ited to attend the funeral to-d: y. May 1, 1904 Harry, H. Benkie. and brother 3. P. Benkie, a native of Germany, aged 5 years 1 month and 10 days. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- 1 to attend the funeral to-morros at 2 o ck, from the Eagles’ under the au: ranct No. 5. F. O. E. Odd Fellows' Cemetery, In this city, April 20, 1904, Fred Brares, & native ' of Germany, aged 61 vears | CHARTERS—In this city, April 28 1004, | John =, beloved and of Henry Charters and Mrs. Rut California, aged 28 CORMAC—In Berkeley, Cal, April 29, 1904, John J. Cormac, beloved brother of Mrs, M. C. O'Toole of Berkeley and Thomas F. Cormac of New York. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Monday). at 8:45 o'clock, from the resi- dence of Mrs. M. C. O'Toole, 2119 Berryman sireet, Derkeley, thence to St. Joseph's h for services, commencing at 9:3u o'clock. Interment private. FARRY—In this eity, April 29, 1904, John, ed husband of Ellen Farry, and fath . aged 63 and acquaintances are respect- to attend the funeral Monday, . at 8:30 o'clock, from his late res! 1606 Dolores strest, thence to St. Paul's Church, where a requiem high mass ireland,” will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, c at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy rcss Cemctery. Please omit flowers. FINCH this city, May beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Finch of Butte, Mont, and sister of Mrs. G. L. Parker and Mrs. J. Moyle of Portland, a mative of Chicago, aged 25 years. 4 €> Remains at the parlors of McFadden, McErearty & Green, 1171 Mission street, be. tween Seventh and Eighth 1, 1904 Leons, FINLEY—In Melrose, April 29, 1904, Cbarles Talbert (Bert) Finley. beloved husband of zabeth Finley. father of Lester J. ang e Finley, son of Joseph and Ellen Fin- and brother of Mrs. A. McKevitt, Les- J., William B., May E. and John Fin- , & native of Wisconsin, aged 26 years 2 months and 5 days. invited to attend the funeral to-day at 8:30 o'clock, from his late avenue, Melrose, thence t Joseph's Church, Fruitvale, where a re. guiem mass will be celebrated for the pose of s soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. —In this city, April 30, 1904, Duncan Henderson, beloved husband of the | late Sarah Henderson, and father of Mrs. Emma A. P. Hathaway, and brother of Nell Hendersor, 'a, mative of Prince Edward Isiand, aged 75 years and 2 months A member of Unity Lodge No. 131, I. O. O. F., ge No. A. O U. W. and Bernzl Lod L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- vited to attend the funeral services Tuesday. May 3. at 2 o'clock, at the mortu- ary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking npany, 2475 Mission street, near Twenty- first. To the officers members of Unity Lodge No. 131, I, . F.—You are hereby notified to atfend the funeral of our late brother, Duncan Henderson, G., at the and o, o lodgeroom, Sixteenth and Valencia streets, at 1 o'clock, Tuesday, May 3, 1904, WILLIAM R. LINDSAY, N. G. H. J. E. VAUPEL, HOLLAND—In, this city, April 30, Madeline, beldved wife of Burt Holl R 8 ¥ . 1904, land, a native of San Francisco, aged 22 years 8§ mouths and 18 days. CHOE—In this city, April 29, 1904, Henry Kehoe, beloved son of Mrs. Day, a native -of San Francisco, years and 9 days £ Friends and Vincent G. W. aged 11 s. acquaintances are street, thence to St Peter's Church, where a re- . quiem high mase will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross tery LOWRY—In this city, April 20, 1904, Thomas J. Lowry, a native of Pennsyivania, aged 42 Years. EFFriends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral to-day OMonday), at 1 o'clock, from the Masonic corner of Post and Montgomery E the auspices of Golden Gate Lodge No 30, F. and A. M. Interment Cy- press Lawn_ Cemetery, by 3:30 train from Third and Townsend streets. LYNCH—In this city, May 1, 1004 Agatha Lynch, beloved daughter of Willlam and Frances Lynch, and sister of Eleanore Lynch, a native of San neisco, aged 15 days. McDEVITT—In this city. May 1, 1904, John Joseph McDevitt, beioved son of Ann and the William McDevitt. and beloved fa of Edward, John and Willlam Mc- Devitt, a native of San Francisco, aged 33 years 4 months and 18 days. Friends and acquaintances are respeet- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday). at 9:30 o'clock, from his late res- idence, 2125 larkin street, thence to St. Brigid's Church for Interment Holy Cross C < MORRIS—In the City and County Hospital, April 301001, Samuel V. Morris, & native of New York, aged 52 years, MURPHY—In this city, May 1, 1904, Hannah | M ¥, dearly beloved wife of the late Edward Murphy, a nuveuo( County Cork, Ireland, aged £ Friends and acquals ~ fuily invited 1o attend the funeral servi Tuesday, Steiner streets, where a solemn mase will be colebrated for the woul. repose of her Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by carriage. OLSEN-—In Smith Village, Contra Costa s ——————— 051 Market st. | phone East 126, | SPECK & | e Oppenheimer, Hedwig | County. May 1, 1004 Alfred B.. beloved son of Mrs. F_ E. Olsen, a native of San Fran- cisco_aged 0 years and 6 months, OPPENHEIMER—In this city, May 1, 1904, Hedwig, beloved daughter of Loeb Oppen- belmer, and sister of James, Yetta, Solomon and_Eva Oppenheimer, a mative of Bavaria, aged 22 years, [ The fureral services will = take place to-morrow (Tuesday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the parlors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission strect, Interment Home of Peace Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Town- send streets. OTT—In this eity. April 30, 1904, Captain John W, Ott, beloved husband of faiher of Willlam A., R. F., A. A. Ott, and Mrs. C.'S. Church, Germany, ase@ggl years 4 ménths and 9 ays. I7The funeral will take place to-day (Monday), at 1 o'clock,” from his late resi- dence, 13 Glover street. Interment Mount Olivets Cemetery. RAYON—In Oakland, May 1, 1904, Rev. B, F. Rayon, a native of Massachusetts, aged 43 years, RIX—In this city, May 1, 1904, Judge Alfred Rix, father of Edward ‘A, William, Alfred S. and the late Julian Rix and adopted 1 daugbter Annie M. Tuite. a native of Can- ada, aged 83 years and 24 days. £ Funeral from his late residence, 793 Pine street, Tuesday afternoon, May 3, at 2 o'clock, Interment private, RUIZ—In Oakland. May 1, 1904, Joseph, be- loved father of Karl Rulz, a native of Aus- tria, aged 68 years and 11 months. ER—In this city, Sunday afterncon, 904, at 1549 Devisadero street, Anna Sawyer, wife of the Rev. L. J. (Seattle, Wash.,, and Rochester, N. Y., papers please copy.) §FFuneral from the Hamilton-square Baptist Church on Tuesday afternoon &t | 2 o'clock. Please omit flowers. SEGERSTROM-—In this city, April 30, 1904, Olaf, beloved son of Carolina Segerstrom, &nd ‘brother of Olga and Hilda Segerstrom, a native of San Francisco, aged 12 years, SHIELDS—In Oakland, May 1 1904, James H., husband of Marion F, Shields, and father :g Hale Shields, a native of Kentucky, aged years. £>*Notice of funeral hereafter. SMITH—In this city, May 1. 1904 B: beloved wife of Frederick Smith. and mot of Mrs. W_ J. Green, Mrs. Lillle McAllister and Fred New York, aged 06 years days. | STEWART—In Berkeley, May 1, 1904, Willena J_ Stewart, beloved daughter of W. A. and Rebecca Stewart, a native of California, aged 18 vears 6 months and 5 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tue: y). at 2 o'clock, from Westminster s| an Church, Ninth and Bristol . West Berkeley Interment Mountain v Cemetery, Oakiand. TIERNEY—In this city, April 30, 1904, Dan- fel, beloved husband of Johanna Tierney, lo ing father of Marla, Mat and Agnes Tierney, and beloved brother of Richard nd Mat Tier: a native of County Kerry, Ireland. funeral will take place to-day (Monday), at §:30 o'clock, from the parlors 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 the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 9 o'clock. Interment private, in Holy Croes Cemetery. TOGNOTTI—In _this _city Frolindo Tognott!, dear e 1004, son of May beloved 1, Joseph, August. Thomas, Rosa, Angelin: Lillian and Ernest Tognotti, a native of San Francisco, aged 21 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), May 3. 1904 at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of Valente” Marinl & Co., 1524 Stockton street. Interment Itallan Cem- etery —_— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. SATURDAY, APRIL 30. John P. and Rose Gallagher to J. P. Galla- gher Company (a corporation), ot on W _line of Van Ness avenue, 85 N of _Golden Gate, N 85 by W 109:9; also lot on NW corner of McAllister and Octavia streets, N 100; also lot on SW corner Page and Coi , W 106:3 by S 30, also lot on E line jghth avenue, 250 N of J street. N E_120; also lot on W _line of Thirtieth | 50 by avenue, 200 S of J street, § 25 by W 120: §10. Theodore and Marfe E. Blanckenburg to Sarah T. Hillson (wife of Abraham), lot on line of Ellis street, 200 W of Laguna, W by N 120; §10. Alice A_ and S. C. Armstrong to Oscar and Nellie Anderson, 1ot on SE corner Geary and Broderick streets, E 25 by S 92:6; $10. Merton S. and Eva L. Price to Edward Searle and Frank N. Hayman lot on S line of Page street, 116:3 W of Masonic avenue, ;\'0%, 8 137:6, E 10, N 12:6, E 15, N 125; 10. | Frank G. and Letitia Andrews to same, lot on S line of Page street, 141:3 W of Masonic avenue, W 25 by S 137:6; $10. Edmund €. and Mary H. Ciprico (La Coste) ‘o Rose Weinshenk (wife of Charles), N line of Clay street, 110 E of Walnut, E 27:6 by N 127:8%; $10. Bertha A. Chinn (Fenton), wife of Walter, to Patrick and Mary Sweeney, lot on N line of , 137:6 E of Spruce, E 31:3 A.'and Amanda M. Lockwood to Henry J. A. Mau, lot on E line of Guerrero girect, 210: 8 of Seventeenth, S 40 by E 1 | | | Savings and Loan Society to Peter Tamony, lot on SW corner of Twenty-sixth and Castro streets W 50:10 by § J14; $1200. Pellegrino Pampanin to Giovanni_Celentano, lot on E line of Dupont street, 112:6 S of Grecnwich, 25 by E 62:6; $10. John Trounson to Macdonough Estate Com- rporation), lot on W _line of Central :6 S of Pine stre W58 N 13:6, E 2, N 20, E 58 . Barbara Lauinger to Antonio_Campodonico, ’t‘ of Mason street, 70 S of Union, S 32 by W/ 80; $10. Emil and Adele F. Rohte to Lucius L. Solo- mons, lot on NE corner of Broadway and Jones | streets, N 77:6 by E 44; $10. Estate of Marie (allas Mary) Gault (by ult, executor), to Joseph Michel, ry's alley, 127 of s . 8 2 E orner of Natoma and Mary streets, SW 60 ¥ SE 21; $10. Edward and Agnes Ginley to Beatrice R. Kinkead (wife of James A.), ot on N line of Clement street, S1 E“of Ninth avenue, B 26 by N 108; $10. Antoine and Grace Borel to John Madsen, lot on E line of Thirty-firet avenue 125 S | of Clement street, S 25 by E 120; $10. Morris and Adelina R. Wolff to John R, and Elizabeth Gilbey, lot on S line of Point Lobos avenue, 107:6 W of Eighth, W 25 by § 100; $10. J. Frank and Marea Walters to George A. Turner, lots 6 and 7, block N, Park Lane Tract 8; $10. 8. Ducas Compary (a corporation) to John and Matilda Larsen, lot on S line of Mount Vernon street, 25:6 E of Howth, E 25 by S 100, lot 16, block D, Getz Addition to Lake- view: $10. Same to Gottfred Larsen, lot on SE corner of Mount Vernon and Howth streets, E 28:6 by § 100, jot 17, block D,” same; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Robert C, McLean (owner) with E. Klein & Co. (contractors), architect owner—All work for @ two-story frame bullding on lot on W 1ine of Second avenue, 275 N of Clement street, N 25 by W 120; $4725. . Ellen A. Fife (owner) with Cook & Young (contractors), architects Sutton & Weeks—All work except light fixtures for a | two-story frame building (flats) on lot on N {lice_of California street, 140:6 W of Jones, |W 20:6 by N 137: (owners) na M. o I r (contractor), archi- tect C. A. Meussdorfler—All work except mantels, gas fixtures, shades, fron work and electric work for & one and a half frame buliding on lot on E line of Landers street, 135 N of Fifteenth, N 25 by E 125, Mission Block, 82; $2865. Joseph and Mattie A. Arzberger (owners) with Joseph Holl, contractor and architect— All work for a frame cottage on lot on W line of Diamond street, 120 N of Nineteenth; $2350. Francesco Carlomagna (owner) with G. Mass- olett! & Sons (contractors), architect J. A. Porporato—All work except shades for a three- story and basement frame building (six flats) on lot on S line of Union street, 215 E of Duont, E 20 by S 60; 5 Anpa M. Binning 'and Minnie H. Droger (owners) with O. A. Craemer (contractor), architect Willlam Koenig — Excavations, con- crete and brick work, patent chimneys, lumber- mill work, carpentering, stairs, front steps, lastering, glass and glazing, roofing, rough ware, tinning and electric work for two three-story and basement frame bulldings (six flats) on Jot on N line of Haight street, 6 E of Clayton. E 55 by N 137:6; $13,580. Same — Plumbing, gasfitting, services, etc., (owner) with James' P. for same. on same; § Paul F. Fratesea Burke (contractor), plans by owner—All work for a_one-story frame building on lot_on NE corner of Berlin and Mansell streets, N 50 by E 120, 1ot 16, block 16, ——: $1775. Willlam D. and Pearl E. Fenner (owners) with Building_Construction Company (con- tractors and architects)—All story frame.cot street, 98 W of Twenty-first avenue, W 27 E 100 $2750. Ernest J. Landolt (owner) with Joseph F. Booddeker (contractor). architect — All alterations and additions excent painting, shades. gas fixtures, sidewalk, etc.. to a_{wo- story frame building on lot on 'E line of Chu street, 80 N of Duncan, 25 by 50: $2350. ———— City Employe Painfully Burned. Gus Mooney, an employe in the City Hall, -was seriously burned on the hands and face last night by a fire started in a coal oil lamp. " Mooney retired late at night. He retired, leav- ing the lamp ‘burning. A short time later the room caught fire, and in at- tempting to extinguish it he was painfully burned. He received treat- ment at the Central Emergency Hos- ) pital. 1 i | Onesto and Maria_ Tognotti, and brother of | W arecso: thmis il et | The immigration inspectors refused to | | | | | throngi BRINGS TURTLES AND TREASURE Steamship Curacao Arrives From Mexico With Valu- able Miscellaneous Cargo IS, SCALDED TO DEATH Gio Coquitti, Fireman on a Fishing Boat, Is Killed Through Bursting of Pipe The steamship Curacao, Captain Paulsen, arrived in port yesterday from Mexican ports. She reports an uneventful trip. She has on board seven native sons and daughters of Mexico. Some came from Mazatlan and others from San Jose del Cabo. allow them to land, so unless they can find some one here to go sponsor for them they will be shipped back to th= ports from which they came. She brings $90,000 in treasure in gold and silver bullion and rich ores, 2258 sacks of bark and 75 green turtles. She was e, | twelve days from Guaymas and fifty- et | five hor-c from Ensenada. Following are her first-class passen- e of | gers: E. C. Vigean, Vilo Vigean, D. H. Vigean, K. T. Dodge, C. H. Baldwin, B. V. Mueller, H. W. Freese, Samuel Freese, Mrs. Charles Frank, Reba Frank, A. D. Woodruff, Robert Kellett, J. H. Devant, U. B. Devant, H. ( ) *. C. 'Bell, Edward Hutchin son, Cordie Kaiser, Carlote Stein. o B LA T Killed by Bursting Pipe. Gio Coquitti, fireman on the fishing boat Henretta, was scalded to death yesterday morning by the bursting of a steam pipe. The little fishing vessel was on her way to Point Reyes and was just rounding the seawall when one of the bofler pipes exploded and the steam went directly into the unfortunate's man's face, scalding and wounding him fatally. He survived two hours after the accident. He was 22 vears of age and unmarried. The steamer, which became helpless after the accident, was towed in shore by the tug Christopher Co- lumbus. $ LRy Throngs Visit Warship. lian warship Liguria was visited by of people from early morn till late at night yesterday. In fact at times there were so many on board that it was almost impos- sible to move about the ship. A perfect swarm of tugs and small boats surrounded her all - The | day long. The launches of McNeill, Peterson | | Petrel wiis sail for Alaska in a few day Ay 1 and Crowley did a thriving business, and their loaded were going all day long. e S Load Coal in Stream. An unusupl eight was witnessed in the stream yesterday. The Mohican and the Pe- trel were both coaling at the same time. Be- tween them lay the big coaling barge from which coal was belng dumped first on one ship and then on the other. Around them their own small boats, and a great bunch of ehore boats crowd- ed with people who wished to board them. Ad mission, however, was refused to all Sailor Falls Overboard. Joseph Johnson came on board the Alaska Packing Company’s steamer Kovichak at an early hour yesterday morning with a large load of water front ‘‘booze”” aboard. He got tangled up with the gangplank and hau- ser that held the ship to the dock. In the scrimmage that ensued he fell overboard, and as he reached the bay he let out yells that awakened the whole water front. He was fished out and sailed with the steamer, bound for the north. e Viking Blown Ashore. The schooner Viking, laden with lumber, which was lying in the bay just off Vallejo, was blown ashore yesterday. She landed high and dry on the beach near the powder magazines. It is expected that she will be bauled off without much difficulty. Ry ey Short of Provisions. The steamship Umatilla, which arrived yes- terday, reports that she saw the schooner Wat- son A. West on April 29, at 4:45 p. m. She was in 45 12 north, 124 32 west. She reported that she was short of provisions. The vessel was bound from Cape Town (o Grays Harbor. R Crowds Visit Mongolia. The steamship Mongolia, which is lying at the Pacific Mail Dock, attracted a large num- ber of visitors vesterday, who were shown over the ship and every attention was offered them by the offiters in charge. She will sail for the Orient next Saturday. gialie 15 S Concord Arrives. The United States steamship Concord ar- rived late Saturday night. She was seventeen days from Panama and Acapulco. Early yes- terday morning she went up to Mare Island. AR O S Enterprise Comes From Hilo. The schooner Enterprise, Captain Young- gren, arrived yesterday, 10 days and 17 hours from Hilo. She brings a cargo of sugar and 50 dozen fine, fat, juicy froge. U Overdues. The following vessels are quoted for rein- surance: Lamorna, 64 days out from Tacoma to Queenstown, 90 per cent; Lamoriciere, 177 days out from New Caledonia to Glasgow, 55 per cent; Alba, 168 days out from New York to Brisbane, 10 per cent e & New Engine for Trilby. The steamer Trilby, which has just re- ceived a mew gasoline engine, made her trial trip vesterday. It proved successful. She will be employed between the Salt Works and San Francisco. Shipping _Il'wlligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, May 1. Stmr Umatilla, Patterson, 47 hours from Victoria and way ports. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 20 hours from Moss Landing. Stmr Enterprise. Younggren, 10 days and 17_hours from Hilo. Stmr Westport, Smith, 28 hours from Eureka. m&mr Argo. Dunham, 26 hours from Eel ver, Christiansen, 70 hours from Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 24 hours from Eureka. Stmr Arctic, Nelaon.LZE-'l hours from Eureka. AT — Sunday, May 1. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Dlego. Stmr F A Kilburn, Jahnsen, Port Rodgers. Stmr Maggle, Corning, Halfmoon Bay, Stmr Kvichak, Nelson, Bristol Bay. Stmr Spokane, Nopander, Eurel Ship Edward Sewall, Quick, Honolulu. Schr Jennie Griffin, ' Gibson, Bolinas. Schr Antelope, Cuthrell, Coquille River. Schr Onward, Thomas, Eureka, SPOKEN. April 29, at 4:45 p m, per stmr Umatilla, schr Watson A West, from Cape Town, 140 days out, bound for' Grays Harbor, lat 45 12 north, lon 124 52 west; short of pro- visions. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, May 110 clear; wind NW; velocity 24 DOMESTIC PORTS. POINT LOBOS—Passed May 1, 9 a m—Stmr Whitesboro, from Port Los Angeles, for Greenwood. TATOOSH—Passed out May 1—Stmr Homer, from Seattle, for Alaska; Nor stmr Hero, from Ladysmith, for San . SAN PEDRO—Arrived May 1—Stmr Mel- ville Dollar, from Grays Harbor; stmr Pasa- dena, from Eureka; schr B K Wood, from m—Weather per hour, Grays Harbor: schr Columbia, from Bailard. EUREKA—Sailed _ April _i0o—Stmr _Arctic, for San sco, May 1—Stmr W H Kruger, for San Francisco. 3 = Arrived May 1-—Stmr San Pedro, hence April 29, REDON DO—Sailed May 1—Stmr Asuncion, for San Francisco, * SEATTLE—Arrived May 1—Stmr Farallon, BANDON.—Sailed Aprit 30—Schr Coquille, o o r ; for San Francisco. COOS 'BAY—Sailed May 1—Bktn Tam O’Shanter. for PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived May 1—Br ship Speke, from Antwerp. 3 ASTORIA—Sailed May '1—Br stmr Inver- for Manila; schr Ida Schnauer, for San ‘Arrived May 1-Seir Manlla, from San Pe- San | | | 2, 1904 RAID RESULTS IN A TRAGEDY Southern California Officer Shoots and Kills a Man ‘Who Attempts to Escape RICH BUTCHER IS SLAIN —_— Prominent Los Angeles Man | Begins a Running Fight, but Loses the Struggle —s / Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, May 1.—While try- ing to escape arrest during a raid upon a cocki! main in the river bottom north of the city this afternoon C. Da- vid Frey, a well-to-do butcher, was shot by C. F. Carpenter, an officer of | the Society for the Prevention of Cru- elty to Animals, and died in twenty minutes while being brought to this city for medical treatment. Headed by Special Officer N. W. Zim- mer of the society, six officers planned to raid the place, where for months cocking mains have been held every Sunday. Four of the officers went to | the place early and witnessed the matches, and later two others ap- proached the ‘place, their appearance being the signal for the other officers to act. When the raid began Frey ;t‘arted to run and Carpenter caught m. Frey turned and struck Carpenter in the face and then leaped into a buggy ' and was driving away. Turning he dared Carpenter to shoot. Carpenter raised his revolver and fired one shot. The bullet passed through the buggy seat, entered Frey’s body and the horse started to run. The animal was stopped half a mile from the place by two men who had heard the shot, and they started to drive to the city with the wounded man, but he died on the way. Carpenter did not know his shot had taken effect until half an hour after- ward, when a squad of city detectives' reached the blace and began to inves- tigate the shooting, it having been re- ported to them that Frey had been shot during a general fight. Carpenter at once admitted that he had fired the shot. He was arrested and at the po- lice station booked on a charge of mur- der. He has been an officer for a year. ———————p dro; stmr Prentiss. hence April 28 Satled Ma~ 1—Br stmr Ching W , for Hong- ong. . TACOMA—Salled May 1—U 8 cruiser Ta- coma, for Port Townsend. Arrived May 1—Stmr Alaskan, from Seattle. OCEAN STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL—Arrived May 1—Stmr Meri- on. from Philadelphia. BOULOGNE—Sailed May 1—Stmr dam. from Rotterdam, for New York. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed May 1—Stmr bria_from Liverpool, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived May 1—Stmr Philadelphia, for New York, Sailed May 1—Stmr Frederich der Gros: for New York. P e W R Rotter- Um- Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. From. Coquille_River Oyster Harbor Humboldt . B Seattle .. B China and Japan. Centennial. .. |May State of Cal.. May Pomona . . .. |{May New York via Panama. May Tacoma . Coos Bay. May Point Arena & Alblon. May Oyster Harbor. |May Portland & Astorla....|May Newport & Way Ports. Ma: |May San Diego & Way Pts. May May May Humboldt Mendocino ‘& Pt Arena Grays Harbor Grays Harbor Humboldt Epokane. Point Arena. . Newburg Grays Harbor Grays PERAB ARG ARH N 2311 N G. W. Eider. San Pedro. Puget Sound Forts TO SAIL, Destination, Salls.| Pler. May 2. Los Angeles Ports.| 2 pm‘Pler San Diego & Way.| § amPler Seattle & Olympia.| 4 pm Pler Willapa Harbor....| 5 pm|Pier Seattle & Whatcom| 4 pm|Pier Astoria_& Portland/11 am Pler May 3. - Coos B. & Pt.Orfd] Coquille River Humboldt . .| Eel River Ports... San Pedro iny 11 2 10 am 8 pm|Pler 9 am|Pler |Pler Pler Pler 13 20 13 2 1 Allianee.... 16 Aretic. 2 Pomona.... 9 Iaqua. 1 Pomo. 2 San Diego & Way.| 9 am Pler 11 Puget Sound Ports. (11 am Pier 9 .| Sydney & Way... pmPier T May 6. | Los Angeles Ports. |10 am|Pier 10 May 7. Point Arena . 4 pmiPler 2 9 am|Pier 11 |Pler 10 Pler 20 Pler 10 Pler 10 Puget Sound FPorts.|11 am|Pier 9 FROM SEATTLE. For. Salls. May May May . May ‘ay Ports.|May Skagway & Way Ports.|May ome ... ! Vaidez ‘& Moy 1o Valdez & Way Ports.. Skagway & Way Ports. Skagway & Ports. ay Ports.| Sun, Moon {inl Tide. States Coast and Geodetic Survey— United Time and Height of High and Low Waters trance to at Fort Bay. Poin San Francisco by official authority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street -wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide s the same at both places. MONDAY, MAY 2. | s 10| RAPID ADVANCE IN BUILDING OF NEW WARSHIPS Satisfactory progress is being made on the ships building for the United States navy. The average advance the battleships and armored cruiser: due chiefly to the fact that there is lit- tle or any private work going on at the yards to take precedence of Govern- ment contracts. The race between the New York Navy Yard and the Newport News Yard, where the Connecticut and | Louisiana, respectively, are building, | s still on, with chances favoring the Newport News, although it lost seven- tenths of 1 per cent of its lead during | March. As for the smaller vessels building at the navy yards, the two training ships Cumberland and In- trepid are well along. The Cumber- land, at the Boston Navy Yard, was 28.5 per cent completed, while the In- trepid, building at Mare Island, has only advanced to 12 per cent, owing to the failure of getting the material wanted. i Two candidates for admission to An- rapolis have been nominated from Michigan, whose somewhat unusual names are sure to attract the atterftion of the fun loving youngsters at | Naval Academy. One is named Pitcher land comes from Cold Water, Mich.; the other is handicapped with the name of Leopold Katziantschitsch. In the event of his passing the preliminary examination his name will be the long- est and most unusual ever entered on the books of the academy, but his| brother midshivmen mayv be depended | upon to designate him by some easier name. There is stfll another candidate whom the middies will welcome; he | comes from Texas and bears the femi- | nine name of Edna Lee Meyers. | The efforts to have the old frigate Constitution restored to its _original condition have been defeated in the conference committee of House and Senate. The Senate had proposed an appropriation of $400,000 to make it a training and receiving ship, but the Navy Department did not favor the proposition, and the old historical craft will probably be allowed to go to decay and her name be given to some modern ship yet to be built. BRITISH BOILERS FOR NEW NAVY The London Chronicle of April 8 states that the United States has given an order to Babcock & Willcox of Gias- | gow for fifty bollers, about 50,000 horsepower, for battleships and cruisers. The vessels to be fitted with these boilers are the battleships | Georgia, Virginia, Minnesota, Vermont | and Indiana, the monitor Monterey and gunboats Dubuque and Paducah. In the case of the Georgia and Virginia the Babcock & Willcox boilers will take the place of Niclausse boilers as first in- tended. The latter boilers have not | given entire satisfaction on the battle- | ship Maine. The London Chronicle | comments on this order as “a gratify- | ing instance of British manufacturers not only holding their own against American competition, but of success fully invading: the American market. The Babcock & Willcox boiler is in- stalled in or planned for thirty vessels | | in the United States navy. It is a Brit- | ish improvement of the water-tube type and its original place of- manu- facture is at Renfrew, Scotland. Works, however, have been established in France, Germany and the United States | been ordered from Scotland for our naval vessels is undoubtedly incorrect. | Such an order would be a direct viola- tion of the law under which our new | navy is being built, and while it was violated by the late chief constructor in some minor instances, sanctioned by the Secretary of the Navy, the whole- | sale importation of foreign boilers ! would not be tolerated. The act of | August 3, 1886, still in force, prescribes: | “That the engines, boilers and machin- | ery of all the new vessels provided for by this act shall be of domestic manu- facture and procured by contract, un- less the Secretary of the Navy shall be unable to obtain the same at fair prices, | in which case he may construct the same, or any portion thereof, in the navy yards of the United States.” The act of August, 1903, provides: “All} said vessels shall be built in compli- ance with said act (of 1886) and in all their parts be of domestic machinery and the steel material shall be of do- mestic manufacture.” Therefore, while orders have been placed for fifty Bab- cock & Willcox boilers the work will be done at Bayonne, New Jersey, and not in Scotland. ENGLISH YARDS RUSHING WORK. The British battleship Queen, 15,000 tons, 15,000 horsepower and eighteen | knots speed, was commissioned April and was to sail April 17 for the Medi- terranean. The Queen was built at | Devonport dockyard: her keel laid March 12, 1901; launced March 8, 1902; steam trial December 5, 1903, and the | | time of construction and completion | has therefore been three years and twenty-one days. The Prince of Wales, sister ship to the Queen, built at Chat- | ham, will exceed this time by about one month. The British dockyards no longer lag in their work of construction, due largely to the introduction of mod- | ern machine tools, improved business methods and the natural rivalry be- | tween the working forces of two or more dockyards in building vessels { identical in all their details. The esti-| ! mated cost of the Queen, exclusive of armament, is $5,406.825, and that of the Prince of Wales $5,577,260, the difference | being due to slightly higher wages paid | | to some classes of mechanics at Chat- | ham. Eleven old ships were sold by auc- ! tion at the Chatham dockyard on April 14, realizing $244,225. Seventeen were | originally scheduled for sale, but the torpedo gunboats Plassy and Assaye, the gunboats Melita and Linnet and a small cutter were withdrawn, in place {of which the old Forte, formerly a screw frigate, was substituted. The old Belleisle brought $43,000 and the Duke , of Wellington $41,750. The latter price " should prove a good bargain on account of the great quantity of copper bolts | and sheathing put in ships-of-avar built of wood. None but British subjects were allowed to be present at the auc- tion, greatly to the disgust of several foreigners, who were left outside the | dockyard gate. The British Admiralty has been in- formed by Admiral Cyprian Bridge, late commander in chief of the China | ‘battleship Centurion fit to go into ac- tion. The ship, recently rearmed, joi the China squadron without ha: | single serviceable gunsight, and Ar- nold White stated in Parliament that other shins were similarly defective. The armored cruiser. Leviathan, the latest addition to the China squadron, was busy on March 10 altering her during March was about 3 per cent on ! the | amounting to | Z7 i and the statement that boilers have S squadron, that he did not consider the AUCTION_SALES ATTEND THIS E £ AUCTION SALE 2 50 Draft and Uriving Horses OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCEANGE, 246 Third Street, San Francisco. MONDAY EVENING. ... SILVER BILL RILEY will officiate. includes the finest lot of Perfectly Tvataed Heavy and Light Driving Horses ayee offered in California. ~There are some pertectly matched teams, handsome, well-matched car- and driving teams. Some of them cool black in color, besides some fine single driver and perfectly black single-footing saddle hor=es. Without doubt this consignment surpasses ever seen in this city. They will be on < hibition Saturday, April 30th. Sale will ta plgce in Pavilion, czndermel:;r:; mencing at 8 o'clock p. . g WM. LA 2 AT On MONDAY. May 2, at 11 o'clock at Grove. Street Stable, 122 Grove street, I will sell the entire contents of one of the oldest estabiished livery stables in the city. Stock consists of 44 head of well broken horses, 3 fine cacriages. 13 §00d road and business buggies, surreys, carie and 30 sets of single and double harness. The above stock {s all In good condition and musé poeitively be sold. 5. WATKINS, Auctioneer. * JUST ARRIVED, and will be sold at B0 auction—1 car of CHEAP HORSES, 100 styles of wagons, surreys b uggies. carts and all kinds of rubber-tired vehicles. 71 sats singls narn: at 1140 FOI . TUES- BaYIMAY 3 1 a m WILLIAM CLOUGH, : P o ON SALE—ARCADE HORSE MAR- xé'l':,mt;! Sixth st., May 4 at 11 a m., T .sell a lot of good work horses mares. I allot of single and double harness. JOH J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. g@ W eather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, May 1—35 p. m. llowi: are the seasonal = aalerad ol b Tz of same dage lest season, and rainfall “l‘. - o 24 hours. season. 8easo 0.40 2z 8. . Trace 31.06 D0z 1679 D030 205 . 0.12 7.99 > 000 287 . 0.18 16.99 . Trace 8.89 . 0.02 4.28 AST RECORD. ] g 3 H j.,’,-‘a 3 2 =233 -4 § 35834 s STATIONS. > 353533 = E avg" & 3 bt 3 2o gt & 3 v “oa 4 Pocatello g Independence LRESERES Winnemucca Yuma WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The storm central over Nevada yestsrday has moved slowly southeastward and now overlies Arizana and Southern Utah. The pressure has risen rapidly over Oregon and Washington and fallen over Arizona and Utah Light rain has fallen from San Diego north- ward in California, and also over Nevada and Icaho. The temperature has fallen over the southern portion of the Pacific Slope and remained nearly stationary in other districts. High north and northwest winds are reported S—nq—;lly over the southern half of the Pacific lope. Forecast made at San_ Francisco for thirty hourse ending midnight, May 2 Northern California—Fair, warmer Monday: fresh northerly wind. Southern California — Showers, followed by fair weather Monday; b esterly wind. Nevada—Showers Monday; warmer. San Francisco and vicinity’ — Fair, warmer Monday; fresh northwest wind G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster. —_—— Concert by Cadets’ Band. The League of the Cross Cadety Band will give a grand concert next Tuesday evening in Golden Gate Hall. The cadets have one of the largest and hest amateur bands in the State and the members have been rehears- ing for the concert for many months under the leadership of Lieutenant Ernest Wiillams. The band recently purchased a remarkable souzaphone, the largest and best on the coast. It will be heard for the first time in the coming concert. After the entertain- ment the band Wwill furnish dance music. The price of admission is 35 cents. Marine P-In:; Officers. The following officers were recently elected by the Marine Painters’ Union No. 1 to serve six months; Thomas F. Eagan, president; Thomas Cannon, vice president; Thomas Murtle, re- cording secretary; Henry Malone, financial secretary: Henry Lacke, treasurer; John Robinson, sergeant at arms; Thomas Flynn, Louis Laroen, John Mullen, board of trustees: Thomas F. Eagan, Henry Lamcke, Henry Malone, delegates to the City Front Federation. — cause of the antiquity and historical associations, one dating as far back as 1661. Many more are left in the gun park, but they are now keot under cover and under lock and key. FRENCH CRUISER A FAILURE. The French armored cruiser Jeanne d@’Are, 11,200 tons, is still unablé to at- tain the calculated speed of 23 knots. The trials began as far back as July, 1901, and have continued intermittently up to the present time. The engines | have developed 30,000 horsepower, but | the highest speed was only 21.8 knots. | Prior to the trial last month the bilge keels had been reduced in depth and new propellers fitted, but without suc- ceeding in any visible improvement of speed. The vessel may be classed as a failure, for it is not alone that the boilers, of the Guyot type, have proved unsuitable, but the engines have devel- oped serious defects and the excessive vibrations of the hull under high speed are so great as to make prope: service impossible. i A reor~anization plan has been form- ;l:;::hlor the ;Tflnnr branch of the navy. which fittingly 1zes the importance and Sibilicy of | gunsights, the commander in chief hav- ing officially revorted that the recent ' bad firing by that ship was due to her having used the sights supnlied by the Admiralty. The incorrectness of the gunsights could only he proved by re- peated failures of good gunners to make | good practice shots, and the work of alteration must be made by the me- chanics on board the respective vessels. Three of the thieves who stole six bronze guns from the Woolwich Com- mon last December have bee these oMcers bv giving them increased rank. One ggneral inspector is to rank with vice admiral; twe inspectors with | rear admirals; six to rank with com- modores and twelve with captains. These twentv-one hirh rank offic < are for shore duty, while 420 avsilable for sea service are classified and rank- ing in this order: Forty chief engin- eers with commanders; 170 principal g g B nd - a € TS o seco! el rank with lieutenants. o