The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 3, 1904, Page 14

SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. pevdidestelirrrrimmitre ottt trer o) * AT haif or ope-third price you can buy a mew White sewing machine that is siightly shop worn, at our city offices, 300 Post st., 184 Fillmore and 708 Valencia st. RENT the best; we have 100 w Whiés as> ing machives for rent at §2 per G WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO., 300 Post « ; telephone Black 1106, / DOMBSTIC—The machine for family use best is cheapest; second-hand all makes at - apy price; all kinds rented lowest Tates. Domestic office, 1021 Market, near Sixth. NEW HOMB See our new_ triple-feed ma- - chines; slightly used; $10 $18, $20; - hand, $2 §5 §5; all styles: guaranteed. New Home Bewing Machine Co.. 1051 Market st . PROPOSALS. :\‘ f]" B The Board of Man. agers of seino State Hospital invites ve plans and specifications in detall e erection of an assembly hall or con- & buiidin tween the Administration ng and the ward bulldings of the Men- State ital, to be erected on the jses of Hospital, mear Ukiah, in nty of Mendocino, State of Califoroia, he sum of twenty-seven thousand red dollars, including the sum of emfum for the plans 3 the superv & to completion. The o be erected between Bufiding and the ward to be con- ngs and to inistration feet in width north in length east and to be jolned to the Buliding from this point on bali or corridor 12 feet in et in length. Material, brick =pond with present Admin- siate roof. Basement ment and interior finished white coat and necessary floor to contain rooms and Third floor to con. Bullding with stage, etc. 1 complete system of ven- ges pipes, electric wiring & and for telephones, uting with drainage and se arried outside of the building. and specifications shall present a te plan or plans for 1l its parts, showing all the fls of the work. together with suitable for the use of me- builders during the con- so drawn and represented easily undenstood: and also & the exuct amount of ifications: also fcations of the work to be dc r and style in which the required to be “done, giving hem as will enable any ic or other bujlder to car rd contractbrs necessary ble them to understand gquired in the erection of such accurate and m expenee the construction a including the . guarantee that the t ding, eald premium d building to its com- £ $27,800 00, 34, to W. W. Cunningham, . at Ukigh, California. The Board 1l or any of said the said pre- the ar- are ad De- New Mont- uipage April 2 triplicate. will be ffice until 10 o'clock &. m., cif) furnia Ch s caps standard at . ago or hat number ockinge, bla: marching ~ehoe: the New depos D. serge, last- nnel, o all to conform quantities to D. per cent ce will domestic production of price and in the price acture the nce will be Coast to n_required by e United States ccept or reject any or t thereof. Informa- proposals will be fur- Envelopes containing sed “‘Proposals No. and ad- . Quarter- ermaster. . April 30, 1904. ~Sealed icate, will be received here Quartermasters. 1904, and the fiscal until then opened, vear commenc 11 f San Fran- iu, H. T and De ruits and Casuals. Angel Isls nment reserves right t r all bids in whole or articles of f price and ore being equ: ished on n Diego under- Qua = at SAN fiscal year fro 5 rdance es and spec th biank propossls and other in- nay be had upc plication to LEACH, Superintendent. will be received Engineer, posal Ligh n Fra at= the Floca ground wall, at with with blank may be had HA SURY n.of the retaining which, tion H EEALED proposals w received at the of- fice of the Lighth gineer, San Fran. cisco, Cal., until clock m., standard ' 4, and then ppened, for the a steel tower Upon a concrete iight and fog eignal station on entrance to San Francisco harbor, accordance with specifications, copies @f which, with biank prope d oiher In- formation, may be application to Colonel Thomas H. Handbury, gineers, T A.. Engineer. DIVIDEND NOTICES, D notice—The Glant Powder - yable at the 72, 204 and 206, Heyward building, Lo rancisco, on May 10, 1904. Transfer books close May 3, 1904, at noon. C. C. QUINN, Secretary. EAN FRANCI #né Suburban Home Build- ing Boclety, Sth fioor, Mutual Suvings Bask bullding, 708 Market si. opposite Third— ¥ the hall year ending 31st of December, 802, = Gividend has been declared at the te per annum of (12) tweive per cent on capital stock and participatfg certificates, ‘tve of taxes, payable on and after SATUR- DAY. January 2, 1904, JOSEPH A > No. 8. 5 per cent, now due and pavable 10 depositors of Pacific Bank at 405 Montgomers st., voom 6. J. HOWARD BARNARD. ——————— on. A dividend, No. €5, of ffty | bc) per share on the issued capital the company has been declared, ice of the company, rooms | Joseph Cartwright, 89, 1202 Misslon street, and Francis Haberdank, 35, 1119 Silver avenus. Courtney Van Ripper, 37, Chicago, and lda L. Houston. 84, 463 Hyde street. s Warren W. Eitel, 20, San Jose, and Clara B. Hall, 19, San Joee John A. Annear, 28 1219 Mission street, and Ray M. Eitel, 22, Eureka. —_—— | "BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death motices eent by | mail will not be inserted. They must be handed lin at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence ot.rb sons authorized to have the same published. Notices restricted simply to the announcement of the event are published once in this column | tree of charge. MARRIED. BROWN—-DELVENTHAL—In this city, May 2, 1904, by the Rev. M. J. Barry, James Brown and Elise C. Delventhal, both of San Francisco. COUTTS-HOBBS—At Trinity Church, San Francisco, by the Rev. W. B. Wilson, Gor- don Coutts and Alice Hobbs, only surviving daughter of C. T. Hobbs, Melbourne. (Aus- tralian papers please copy.) EBY—FLINN—In this city, April 25, 1904, by the Rev. G. A. Bernthal James W. Eby and Etta Flinn, both of this city. SETH--BORCK —In Oakland, Cal., April , 1904, by the Rev. P. N. Melby, John Hill- seth and Helena Borck, both of Los Angele: KEYS -TEICHERT—In this city, May 1, 1904, by the Rev. A Bernthal, Neison Keys and Paviina Teichert, both of this city. LARIMER—HALZBERGER-1In this city May 1. 1904, by the Rev. George Guth, Wi ter J Larimer and Lena Halzberger, both of San Francisco. MAUNDER—LARSON—In_this city, April 30, 1904, by the Rev. Dr. E. Nelander, pastor of the First English Lutheran Church, Frank Maunder and Augusta M. Larson, both of this eit MOELLER- FERGUSON—In this city, April 30, 1904, by the Rev. G. A. Bernthal, Wil- liam F. D. Moeller and Lottie L. Ferguson both of thim city. SCHERMER--SAND-—In this ‘city, April 28, 1904, by the Rev. G. A. Bernthal, Robert C. Schermer (0 Laura E. Sand, both of this city e — \ DIED. Benkle, Harry Murphy, Hannah Bourke James Nelson, Charles L. Dubrow, Catherine Olsen, Alfred B. Henderson, Duncan Oppenheimer, H. {elly, Charles W Reighley, James B. Kelly, Charles M Rix, Judge Alfred Kirklin, John Roberts, Leo Koontz, Adrien R. Segerstrom_ Olaf Ta Tim Smith, Bessie Mallon, Ted Tognotti, Frolindo McDevitt, John J. Tyler, David Mitchell, John Williams, Jobn H. In this city, May 1. 1904, H je, o native of Germany, 1 month and 10 days. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- aged fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 2 o'cl from the pariors of Heisted Co., 946 Mission etreet, under the auspices of San Francisco Acrie No. b, F. O. E. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. BOURKE—In this city, April 30, 1904, James Boyrke. a native of Prince Edward Island, aged 55 vears. ROW In Salsalito, Cal., April 25, 1904, . beloved wife of Fred Dubrow, and mother of Arthur and the late Ernest Du- nat Germany, aged 85 years days. this city, April 30, 1904, beloved husband of the and father of Mrs. on . P. Hathaway, and brother of Neii a_ mative ' of Prince Edward i5 years and 2.months A ity Lodge No. 131,°1. 0. O. F., No. 19, A. O, U. W acquaintances are respect attend the fumeral services an2 o'clock, at the mortu the Golden Gate Undertaking Mission street, near Twenty- In this city, May 2, 1904, Charles late John H. and Han- ireland, aged 65 years, ty and County Hospital, harles M. Kelly, a native of this city, April 50, 1904, John ive of Wisconsin, aged 41 years this city, May 1004, Adrien ved husband of Mrs. Koontz, the late Joel and Ellen ntz, and of Joel. John, Lige and Verner nd Mrs. W. McHaley, a native of + vears and 6 months and County Hospital, 1904, Lu n, & native of China. MALIL At Finsbury Park, London, April | 6, 1904, Ted Mallon, aged cars McDEVITT—In this city, May 1, 1904 John Joseph McDevitt, beloved som® of Ann and the late William McDevitt, and beloved father of Edward, John and William Me- Devitt, a native of San Francisco, aged 33 | years 4 months and 18 days. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day at 9:30 o'clock, from his late res arkin street, thence to St, urch for' services. Interment ictery LL—At the General Hospital, Pre- s at 855 p. m., May 1904, * John Mitchell, Ord. Serg’t, U. . Ret £7Interment in National Cemetery at 2 ocl Wednesday, May 4 MURPHY—In this , May 1. 1904, Hannah Murphy, dearly beioved wife of the late Edward Murphy, a native of Macroom, > Ireland, aged vears. acquaintances are respect- y_invited to lock, from her late treet, thence to St. of Bush ani where a solemn requiem high celebrated the repose of her ross Cemetery, by NELSON nis city, May 2, 1904, Charles L., hus of Fannie Nelson, and brother of Frank A. Neison, a native of San Fran- aged 41 vears 6 months and 5 days. In Schmidt Village, @ontra Costa Alfred B., beloved son of Mrs. Jlsen, a mative of San Francisco, aged and 6 months. (Chico papers please and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the resi- dence of the m Fink Lane. untain View Cemetery NHEIMER—In this city, M g beloved daughter of ster of Jumes, enheimer, a native of Bavaria, 1, veb _Oppen- services will take place esday), at_10:30 o'clock, from of Halsted & Co., 946 Interment Home of Peace Cemetery, by 11330 o'clock train from Third and Town: send streets. RE HLEY Brat. R Rosalle and bre al In_this city, n_ Reighley, igh M May 2, 1904, James d husband of Mary father of James B.. Lyster G., Wakter and Liloyd E. Reighley, of Mrs. Eliese Detrick of San beld Francieeo and Caroline, Lyster C., Henry | and Fred Reighley of Ne York City, a tive of New York, aged 58 years 6 months and acquaimtances are respect- to aty > funeral to-morrow E rom_the mortu- ary « ate Undertaking Company. Mission street, near Twenty first, Intermept National Cemetery, Pre- sidio, RIX—In this city, May 1, 1904, Judge Alfred Rix, father of Edward A, William, Alfred S. and the late Julian Rix and adopted daughter Annie M. Tuiie, a native of Can- ada, aged 53 years and 24 days L7 Funeral from his late residence, 793 Pine sireet. Tucsday afternoon, May 3, at 2 o'clpck. Interment private, RTS—In this city, May 2 1904, Leo, cd son of John and Kate Roberts, a na- of San Franeisco, aged 1 month and 10 days. SEGERSTROM—In this city, af, April 30, 1904, beloved son of Carolina Segerstrom, | and brother of the late Olga and Hilda Seg- | erstrom, a native of San Francisco, aged 12 years. | 7 Friends are respectfully invited to at- | tend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), | at 10 o'ciock, from the parlors of Cralg. Cochran & Co., 429 Golden Gate avenue, be- tween Polk and Larkin streets. Interment | Cypmess Lawn Cemetery, by 11:30 train from | Third and Townsend streets. | SMITH—In this city, May 1, 1004, Bessic, bo- | Tloved wife of Fredrick Sinith, ‘and mother of Mrs. W. J. McGreevy, Mrs. Frank Bryan and Lillie McAllister and Fred Smith, a na- tive of New York, aged 56 years 10 months and 3 day : | Ir'Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock, from her late residence, thence to St. James Church, where services will be held at 10:30 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. 1, 1904, MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued vesterday : o John Brooks. 40, 534 Bush street, and Ellen Manion, 34 Ll‘“m "AJ‘X(.)U““ street. Jehn . Coleman, , city, and ¥y . Coleman, 0, <ty — Charles J, Brennan, £22B Union st., ang L!}hxn B z:uda?lv :3- 155 San Carlos ave. john C lett, 31, Butte, Mont., Y. e. 29, Butte, Mont. -y, Jose D. Garcia,, 36, 13658 Sacramento st., and Anna V. da Silveira, 38, 1365B Sacra- ™ Sohin Hicks, 32, 1076 Howard street, and Ats ohn Y M MeCormick, 24, 4003 Eighteenth street. “Alexander Haas 22 240 Hyvde street, ana Fanny Schwartz, 22, New York City. William C. Walker, 34, city, and Elizabeth F._McLaughlin, 35, i ¥ street. 1 Jolp Johnson, 24 T Mery Jognson, 27, 115 Franklin { TOGNOTTI—In this city, May | Frolindo Tognotti, dearly beloved 'son of Onesto and Marla Tognotti, and brother of Joseph, August, Thomas, Rosa, Angelina, Lillian and Ernest Tognottl, a native of San "3"""..4""...:” yeon, Friends a acquaintances Trespect- fully invited to attend the funeral t0-day (Tuesday). May 3. 1904, at 1 o'clock, from the pariors of Valente, Marini & Co., 1524 Cem- Stockion street. Intérment ItaMan etery, o« “TYLER—In the City and Coun May 2. 1004, David TYler, & native of adaiel aged 63 years. WILLIAMS —In Pasadena, Cal., April 20, 1004, of 569 Twenty- Johu H. Williams, formerly ¥. J. Monahan, Manager. MONAHAN, OHARA & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, Mlll::-n.—-m H.'Benkle, and brother of | attend the funeral services | Interment | 1904, | Yetta, Solomon | Mission | third street, aged 45 years. St. Dominic’s Church Buflding Associa- tion—The monthly requiem high mass for the deceased members of St. Dominic's Church Blllldl:f Association and for parents and relatives of living members will be sung ‘h St. Dominic’s Church Wednesday at A m. - Oakland, a native of Wales, REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. MONDAY, MAY 2. : Jonah R. Howe]l to Mercantile Trust Com- pany of San Franclsco, commencing 39:9 W of First avenue and 162:5 N from N line of Out- side Lands block 72, W 390:11%, N 250, W. 273. N 407:3%, NE 220, § 50, B 120, N 73:6, NE 200, § 249, E 120, § 147, W 17:6, SE 407, | contalning 9 acres (recorded April 30, 1904, and reported by error as a deed of trust); $10. City and County of San Francisco to Wil- liam B, Herllhy, lot on N line of Filbert street. 175 E of Polk, B 25 by N 137:6; $— v street, 2 127:8%; $——. 3 o | Same to St. Ignatius College, block bounded ion N by Grove street, E by Van Ness avenue, | 8 by Hayes street and W by Franklin; $—. Same to Henry A. Arnold, lot on N line of ‘?z%.n‘nmn 147:6 B of Gough, E 60 by N Golden Gate Real Estate Company to Henry Meyer, lot on W line of Franklin street, 30 S of O'Farrell, 8 27:6 by W K7: Mary A. Chesworth te Louls . Jot on N line of Filbert street, 37:6 W of Octavia, | W 25 by N 100; $10. City and County of San Francisco to Kate E. Henesey, lot on S line of California street, 137:6 W of Octavia, W 34:9 by § 137:6; $—. | Thomas H. and Katherine E. McGuire to | William Wolf, lot on W line f Laguna street, 35 S of Page, S 27:6 by W 87:6; $10. City and County of San Franeisco to Rose C. C. Willlams, Jot on NW corner of Waller | and Webster streets, N 3:6 by W 100; §——. Same to Elias Cohn. lot on S line of Hayes .;r(el_ 1 W of Webster, W 24:10 by S 137 2 Same to Minnie Belasco, lot on W line of | Webster street, 62:6 S of Ellis, § 25 by W 87:6; $—— Fred F. and Amelia Foster to Jennie C. | Wilson, lot on N line of Sutter street, 24 E of Baker, £ 23:6 by N 87:6; $10. | Lizzie ‘Salomon to Henry Menges, lot on S | ltne of Oak street..104:5 E of Central avenue, E 25 by 8 110; §10. Grace A Fraser to Joseph G. lot on & 1 en Gate avenue, 156:3 W | of Lott street (Central avenue). W 25 by S { 137:6: $10. Blanche W. Paulsen Sophie and August | Kruse, lot on E line of Tremont street, 796 S | | of Frederick, § 20:6 by E 80; $10. | John and Luna Stierlen to Henry C. Black, |Jot on E 1 Clayton street, 58219 S of | Frederick, s 3 101:3: $i0. | Patrick J hue to Edwin N. Coombs, | street, 105 E of | | Willard, 5 137 { Roman Catholic Archbishop of San Fran- | cisco (a religious corporation sole) to Hugh A. | and Catherige E. McManus, lot on S line of | Sixteenth street, 400:6 E of Dolores, E 0:8 by | S 110; $6. { Mary P. Welton to Alice C. Badlam, lot on | € line of Ninetecnth street, 105 W of Church, W 25 by 8 228; gift, Alice C. Badlam to Mary P. Welton, lot on S line of Nineteenth street, 130 W of Church, | W 25 by 5 228: gift | John. Michael R., Edward and James lan- | ders and Kate John J. Hendricks to Amy Landers, lot W line of Market street, 308 SW of Church, §W 25, NW 174:615, N 28:6%, E 8:10%, S) 2145 §10 Hibernia Sa and Loan Society to John | F. Murphy._Jot on Twenty-first street, | 235 E of Castro, 5 114; $590. Kate Mulligan to Rose Mulliga: lot on E line [ Mission street, 66 N of Twenty-fifth, by E 115; $10. Anglo and Gismonda Bardocchi and Rose De- martini to Amato Delpino, lot on E line of Du- pont street, § of Filbert, § 23:6 by E 60; $10 Katharina Hammar to Gustaf ¥. Hammary re-record 2001 D. 115, Iot on S line of Lombard W 20 by S street W of Dupont, Gustaf F. Hammar to Paolo Paolinelli, s $10. Cecil T. Walker to William G. Henshaw and | A. W. Pattiani, lot on € line of Sutter street, 137:6 W of Mason, W 50 by £ 127:6; also lot on W line of Mason street, 127:6 S of Sutter S 10 by W 157:6; $10. Scipio Cralg to Mary L. Craig, lot on E lene of Fortieth avenue, 250 S of Point Lobos ave- nue, 8 100 by 120; also lot on E rner of h avenue and A stree so lot on SW ¢ reet, W 120, , N _600; xift "nfon Trust Company of San Frank and Philomena Cuneo, lot Twenty-seventh avenue, 100 N | street, by W 120: $10. Michael H. and Mary J Crosthwaite to Charles F. Goez, lot on N line of A street, 6 W of Sixth avenue, W 25 by N 100; $10. Willlam G. Burke to A. Burke, lot on W | line of Forty-third avent of A street Francisco to on W line of of California 120-4, NE 95, E 97:6; also lot on “street, 32 W_of Fifteenth avenue, 8, W 25, S 121:8, E 25; $10. ara T. Hahmann to Isabella R. Alison, lot on E line of Thirteenti {avenue, 150 § of B street, S 25 by E 120; $10. i 1lsabella R. Alison to Mary A. Reeve (wife | of J. Herbert), same; gift. Bernhard and Rose Getz to Ulrich A. Turner and Remen: perger, lot on E line ofForty-eighth avenue, 200 N'of L street, N 25 by E 120: $10. Same to same, lot on E lirie of Forty-eighth av 175 N of L street, M E 20 $10. City nd County of | D. Baldwin, lot on N line of K street, E of | | Forty-seventh avenue, § of L street, W of | | Forty-eighth avenue | Anna_and Andrew Taft to Mary L. Swai S of T street, | E 107 lot on_Forty-seventh avenue, S50, W1 2 8, as Willlam A. and Thomas Magee Jr. (and, | trustees, Frederic E. and Walter Magee) to Helen C. Magee. block P, upon report of Thornton vs, Thornton, Nineteenth IH!Iri((.l certificate No. 028 (Silver Terrace); $10. Helon €. Frederic E., Walter, Willlam A and_Thoy Magee Jr. to William and Thomas Magee Jr. (trustees), blocks X 3 and O, rame: $10. Harriet B., Jacoh and RBertha - in to John M. and Mary Bryafi. lof { o of Alvarado street, 150 W of Hoff- man avenue, W 25 by S 118, lot 189, Heyman | i Joh t map 1: $10. A. Porter, lots anny, yn C.. Martin and Tawrence A. Burnell Alice L. -Si (Burnell) to | Richard Eleventh avarue, EW |0t 7, rancisco Hom stead: $10. . lots o S of Jefferson, 76 to 578, gift map 2; $10. Builders’ Contract The Emporfum (owners) with Western Iron Politec na premises now occupied by > | rott buflding, 825 to 855 Market street; $2100, Georae Deen (owner) with William Plant | (eontractor), ———, architect—All work for u | two-story frame building (store and flat) on { 1ot on rner_of Seventeenth and Prospect Steel | streets, £ 25 by N 01:6: $8335, | William “Wilson (owner) with Delanoy & | Randlett (contractors), architect Emory M. | Frasier—All work for a four-story and base- ment frame apartment-housc on lot on N line | of Fourteenth strect and SE of Market, NE 131, SE 100, EW 14 . W OIG3:1015; $42,920. F. R. Schmid (owper) with J. Branch (con- tractor), architeots H. Geilfuss & Son—All work excent painting for u_threc-story frame building (flats) on lot on NE corner of Twen ty-second and Bryant streets, E 100 by N 30; 752 . W with Edward W. Hyde— painting, | plastering for a two-story and basement frama ! buildinz (flats) on lot on S line of Twent fourth strect, 80 E of Howard, E 42:6 by S 50; $5096. —_———— For the Infant Shelter. An entertainment is to be given in Native Sons’ Hall next Friday evening in aid of the Infant Shelter, one of the prominent charitable institutions of this city. It is to be under the direc- tion of the “Beehive Circle,” composed of a number of the best known society ladies of this city. Florence B. Schroth is president and Mildred F. Harter is secretary. Among the well- known members of the circle are: Mrs, | Byron Mauzy, Miss Alice Schroth, Miss Minnie Huffschmidt, Mrs. Hernan, Miss Amelia Fapoli and Miss Millie Singer. The Infant Shelter, which is a non-sectarian home, where ‘children are left and cared for by the day while parents are employed at their daily vocations, and where foundlings are also cared for, finds itself at this time greatly in need of ald, therefore the benefit. The programme will include numbers by the Olympic Club, a drama and a farce, also musical num- bers by well-known vocalists, —— Wholey Wins Contest. The Supreme Court decided yester- day that James Wholey has an intereat in certain land in Sacramento County claimed by R. E. Cavanaugh. Cav- anaugh’s father and Wholey are al- leged to have made a verbal agree- ment that they should each have a half interest in the land in The property was deeded to Cava- naugh Sr. by the Central Pacific and the son brought suit to quiet his title to the entire tract. The lower court decided in favor of Cavanaugh, but the Supreme Court has ordered a new avisen (owner) Wilberg (contractor), architect Carpenter and millwork, plymbing, STEAMSHIP CHINA BRINGS JAPANESE GOLD COIN VALUED AT §$3,344,350 Liner's Cargo Includes Valuable Shipment of Silk and Among Her Passengers Are Many ‘Notable People, In- cluding Mrs. Letand Stanford, Who Has Been in Orient The Pacific Mail Company's liner China arrived yesterday afternoon from the Orient with 719 passengers, of whom 486 were Asiatics, and 1774 tons of freight. The cargo, although small, is intrinsically of great value. It in- cludes 1200 bales of raw silk and 239 packages of silk goods, the total silk having a market value of more than $1,000,000. In the treasure room is a big shipment of Japanese gold yen worth’ $2,344,350 in United States gold coin. In addition to the silk and treas- ure the China’s cargo included: 1500 bales of jute from Calcutta; 284 bales of skins from Shanghai: 766 slabs of in; 407 teak planks for the Union Iron and 250 packages of spices, con- sisting chiefly of pepper and nutmegs. Among the passengers was Mrs. Le- land Stanford, who has been making a tour of the Far East, and Bernard Faymonville, vice president of the Fire- man’s Fund Insurance Company. He has been in the Orient looking over the insurance field and has established agencies of his company at Manila, Hongkong and Shanghai. He decided to let Japan go for the present as the fee demanded by the Mikado's Govern- ment seemed out of proportion to the business probabilities. Mr. Faymon- ville returns a great admirer of the Mikado's people, however, and for nothing does he like them better than their intense loyalty to their island kingdom. He visited Tokio and cheer- ed up the war correspondenis who were growing very impatient at the ob- stacles politely placed in the way of their going to the front. Captain J. H. Russell of the United States Marine Corps and Lieutenant Commander G. W. McElroy were also passengers on the China. They nave been on duty with the Asiatic squad- | ron, Commander McElroy having been chief engineer of the battleship Wis- consin. Among the passengers were a number of Chinese and Japanese officials to the St. Louis Exposition. Mrs. J. F. Smith, wife of the former commanding ofli- cer of the Fi California Volunteers, returned on the liner from Manila. The China encountered strong head winds nearly all the way across the Pacific. Her passenger list included the following name . 8. Benson, Mrs. E. §. Benson, Miss B. Berner, Hugo Eing. Colone' W. K. Bodley, B. Bradley, Miss Drooksmith, H. Bubb, T. Bunt, W. M. Carruth, W. M. Castle, Mrs. W. M Castle, Mrs. A. Clarke, Mrs. F.' Dorr, Miss C. Dorr, V. Dolliver, B. Fay: ille, T. Fugi- wara, G, M. Fischer, Mrs, Fischer, Miss Grad- well,' C. H. Godderd, W. von Gonzenbach, Mrs! von Gonzenbach. C. W. Guerin, Mrs. Guerin and child, J. Gustorf. Miss M. Hase- sawa, Mrs. J. Moses, Mrs. H. M. Luil, Miss M. J. Ramage, Mies C. Peterson, Mrs. L. G. Kellog. K. Y. L Miss H. Collins, “H. L. Ro- senbeldt, M: B. Pratt, Miss Mary Rose, W. Waterhouse, Mixs Anderson, V. Herrmann, Torg Hon, Kemna, D. Kenne: Miss A, P. Klein, J. G. Kinesche, L. K. von Knobloch, Li Wei Kong, ui Kong, K. W. Kwong, Master Kwong, Z. Kusaba, G, C. Lacey, A. Lawless, Tan Sui Ley, Rey. W. H. Lingle, Mrs. i . Mirs D. Lingle, Miss M. nt Commander ( McElroy MecFarland, A. C. McLachlan, F, P. Lo Chi Ming, Bishop D. H. Moor: Moore and maid, Mrs . M. MeNelll, B. McCauley, W. Williamson, Rev. H. ham, Mre. Svdia Coan, Mrs, Kate Mrs. Anita Perrine, Mrs, W. Hoffma i C. V. Weaver, J. . Hamburg, Mrs. Kreuta- man, H. A. Thurston, E. Smith, Dr. W. Mul- ler, Willlam Patterson, Miss Abbey Pearson, Mrs. F. J. Perrine, F. Relchlet, Captain J, H. Russell, M. . Sandail, Dr. H. K. Schumake, Mrs. Schumake. E. B. Skottowe, Mrs. J. F. Smith, Frank W. Spicer; Mrs. Leland Stan- ford, maid and valet; W. R. Tucker, A. G. M. Weale, W. B. White, Mrs. White_ Miss Wil- kinson, C. W. Yale, Yee Shi Yi, T. K. Yuan, T. 8. Yung, Mre. T. Brunf, Mrs. F. Reichlet, Mrs. H. F.' Wichman and maid. H. F. Wich man, Fred Wichman, Eloise Wichman, Ste- phante Wichman, R. C. Stackable, H. J. Me- Candless, Rev. E. Turner, Mrs. Turner and in- glll ll‘!lller Turner, F. Morse, Major D, W. eli. e Sail Into Port in Company. The American barks Mohican and Andrew ‘Welch salled in through the Golden Gate yes- terday abreast of each other. - The hull of each vessel showed small and sharp beneath a moun- tain of canvas and each narrow nose plowed a furrow of sparkling foam in the swell upon which the white winged packets rode. Tnside the Molican took the lead and was letting ko her sgchor when the Welch rounded to in the Quarantine grounds. It was the Andrew Welch, however, that had made the better passage from Honolulu. With 27,370 bags of sugar_in her hold she came up In 22 days. The Mohican was 28 days on the way. She brought 21,738 bags of sugar. i S s Marblehead Returns. The United States gunboat Marblehead, Cap- tain Phelps, arrived vesterday, 36 hours from San Diego, and proceeded direct to the Mare Island Navy Yard. The Marblehead left here Qctober 22 for Panama in company with the e Marbienead and th Eanboat remeined tha e flagship of the squadron until the arrival at the jsthmus of the New York, when the admiral transferred his flag to the big cruiser. The Marblehead returned from the isthmus at a leisurely galt, calling at many ports on the N s ‘Will Be Buried To-Day. J. J. McDevitt, who for fourteen years served ml-;h;;: Exchange lllcleflc:‘flrflw W] Saturday iliness, :fibmmum‘y Om Services will be heid at St. 's . o BN i M S5 AMERICAN AND ARRI BARK MOHICAN ANDREW WELCH, WHICH D YESTERDAY, | e | McDevitt was for ten years night clerk, and in that tine was not away from his post on a | single cccasion. He leaves three children. i - Will Take a Trip North. The steamship Portland will sall fof Nome lon May 21, In charge of Captain J. M. Hays. who commanded the St. Paul in this trade for 8o many years. The captain is a bar pilot now, but, having leave of absence, takes this opportunity of seeing his friends’ in Alaska again. ————— The Overdue List. The rate of insurance on the French bark Lamoriciere was advanced yesterday to 60 per cent. She is out 181 days from New Cale- donia for Glasgow. The Lamorna is quoted at 90 per cent and the Alba at 10 per cent. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The Norwegian ship Theodor, which was cleared cn Saturday for Algoa Bay. via Fort Townsend, carried 747,714 feet lumber, valued at $14,309, as cargo from this port. s Aty A Cargo for Honolulu. The bark W. H. Dimond sailed on Saturday for _Honolulu with an assorted cargo, valued at $10.165 and including the following: 100 bbis flour, 905 ctls barley, €40 bales hay, 7124 1bs bran. 56,100 Ibs salt, 4643 Ibs bread, 150 cs canned goods. 200 Ibs dried fruit, 2300 gals wine, 1900 Ibs lard./50 cs baking powder, 15 pkgs paste, 21 cs mineral water, 246 gals vinegar, 1i_cs olive ofl. 38 coils rape, 7000 1 soda, 598 steel rails, 3 pkgs paint, 21 pkgs axie grease, 1635 gals gasoline, 54 pkgs soap, 12,123 ft lumber, 100 bales paper, 7 pkgs paints, 125 bbls lime,’ 81 pkgs millwork, 1 pks machinery. TS Exporis for the North. The steamer City of Puebla salied on Satur- @ay for Victoria with a general merchandise cargo consigned to the port of destination and to the principal British Columbian ports, vai- §13,700 and Including the following: pkss fresh fruits, 121 pkgs fresh vege- 47,830 Ibs malt, 500 gals 46 cs wine, i2 s canned goods, 5375 ibs raisins. 6527 1bs dried ruit, 414 ibs hops, 1644 butter, 38 pkes occries and provisions, pkgs paste, 1440 Ibs meals, 719 Iba coffee, 20 cs syrup, 10 cs honey, 13 sks_Pop roots, ‘238 Ibs leaf tobacco, 15 bars iron, 78 pes steel, 1369 Ibs sheet lead, 3 bales twine, 125 rolls roofing, 23 cyls gas, 5 pl paints_and ofls, 2 rolls leather, T pkgs machinery, 3905 1bs bluestone, 98 cs arms and ammunition, 25 pkgs drugs and sundries. The steamer also carried 41,250 Ibs dried frutt and 25 cs canned fruits, valued at $1781, en’ route to Winnipeg, Canada, and 145 oS canned goods, i cs salmon, 1365 Ibs dried fruit and 2 cs groceries, valued at $722, en route to Suva, Fiji Islands. SR T Notice to Mariners. PIEDRAS BLANCAS—CALIFORNIA. (List of Lights, Buoys and Daymarks, Pa- cific Coast, 1904, page 17): Notice i{s hereby given that Piedras Blancas whistling buoy, painted red and lettered *P. B.” in white, three-fourths of a mile SW by W 3 W from Piedras Blancas Lighthouse, sea- coast of California, is adrift, going south slowly, An effort will be made to anchor and muffie the buoy temporarily; It will be re- placed in its proper position as soon as prac- tlcable. By order of the Lighthouse Board, W. P. DAY, Commander, U. 8. N., Inspector Twelft Lighthouse District. et e Sk Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants' Ixchange, San Francisco, Cal., May 2, 1904 The Time Bail on the tower of the Ferry bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day— i at noon of the 120th meridian. or at 8 b. m. Greenwich time. _ J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, 8. N., in charge. cmrT i s il Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetlc Survey,— Time and Height of High and Low Wa: at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official authority of the Superintenden 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 is the same at both places, TUESDAY, MAY 3. - day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts given are in addition to the sounding of the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. —_— Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE San Pedro .... 3 Seattle ....5..... 3 Seattle & Tacoma 8| New York via Panama. 3 Point Arena & Albion. May 3 . Oyster Harbor 4 4 Oregon. . Portland & @storia.. + Eonita. .. port & Ports. 4| Santa Ros San Diego & Way Pta.i) H Spokane Humboldt 5| Point Are Mendocino & Pt. 5| 5 San Pedro ... 5 - | Grays Harbor Grays Harbor ... | Humbeldt North Fork.. | Humboldt M. Dollar San Pedro Harbor Por illapa Puget Sound | ‘l;l'lk_\l Harbor { | Senator G. Dollar. ... G. Lindauer Grays Harbor ATgO.........| Eel River Ports i Pomona. .. Humboldt ... & o s Santa Cruz Pedro & Way Pts. 8 Jeanfe....... Seattle & Tacoma s G. W. Eider..| Portland & Astoria .... 2 State of Cal..| San Diego & Way Pts. May ¥ San Pedro. Grays Harbor ../May 10 Alameda.....| Honoiulu cevene y 10 City Pucbla..| Puget Sound Ports . y 11 | Peru. New York via Panama. May 13 | TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. Salls.! Pler. 3. | { Samoa..... Los Angeles Ports. 10 am Pler 2 8. Barbara. Seattie & Olympia.' 4 pm/Pler Chehalis. Willapa Harbor .., 5 pm|Pler — Arcata. Coos B, & Pt. Orfd 10 am|Pier 13 <o |Pler G. Lindauer| Grays Harbor. FROM SEATTLE. For. Steamer. | Sails. Dolphin. .| Skagway & Way Ports.May 4 Clty Seattie..| Skagway & Way Ports. May 6 Faralion. .| Skagway & Way Ports. May 9 Bertha. Valdez & Way Ports, 10 Corwin Nome .... - May 12 Cottage .| Skagway & Way Port: 13 Santa An: .| Valdez & Way Ports.. May 16 _Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday, May 2. U S stmr Marblehead, Phelps, 36 hours from San Diego (Navy-yard direct). Stmr China, Friele, 27 days 17 hours 9 min- utes from Hongkong, via Yokohama 16 days 17 hours 9 minutes. via Honolulu § days 17 hours e “{’?mng. Swanson, 17 hours from Eu- ea. "smr Scm:’ul, Johnson, 12 hours from San Vicente Landinz. Stmr Gualala, Hansen, 16 hours from Al- bion. Stmr W. H. Kruger, Bowdich, 26 hours from Eureka, bound south, put in to land passen- Ftmr Elizabeth, Jansen, 49 hours from Ban- OBimr Caarina, Johneon, 45% hours C Bay. n;:mr Noyo, Johnson, 22 hours from Eu- reka. Nome City, Bonifleld, 63 hours from Astoria, bound for San Pedro, put fn for pan Ezggua 0t California, Thomas, 42 hours Stmr Mineola, Kirkwood, 83 hours from Ta- “?&mnmxny.nun&mu” m:‘;';fl Andrew Welch, Drew, 22 days from H'fl'&'.‘.mkm«. Lancaster, 18 days from Hon- alulu. = Sche Glen, Olsen, 16 hours from Bfl.lmr Jennle Griffin, Gibson, 3 hours from 11 Seht Mary C. Campbell, ® hours from Bo- ‘ X Monday, May Stmr Acthe, uist, Redondo: o Stmr Lakme, ensen, George W. Elder, i Kruger, Bot 7 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1904 L e S LAIMS SPOUSE S T00 STINGY Emelie Fritz Complains Tha't Her Husband's Niggardli- ness Makes Her Unhappy SEEKS DIVORCE DECREE Says He Allows Her Only $4 a Month and Then Borrows a Portion of It From Her The alleged niggardliness and penuri- ousness of John R. Fritz is the (‘n_u:e of the suit for divoree filed against him yesterday by Emelie Fritz. Mrs. Fritz avers that though he:r husband has an income of from 3130 to $200 a month, he alfows her but $4 a2 month for pin money and then bor- rows part of it back and refuses to pay her. She says, also, that he com- pels her to pay him 25 cents a week for the use of a sewing machine he re cently bought on a speculation, and that for two years he compelled her to live In a nut on Clyde street that was unfit for habitation. 8 It is further averred in Mrs. Fritz's complaint that Fritz has a habit « almost daily calling her all sorts of vile names, and that he has a certain woman come to the Fritz home that he may indulge in tete-a-tetes with her. Mrs. Fritz says she suffers great mental agony because of her husband's conduct with this woman, particularly when they sit in the chimney corner and smoke corncob pipes together. Joseph P. Corcoran is the defendant in the divoree aetion brought by Ethel R. Corcoran. They were married but little more than a year ago, and Mrs. Corcoran alleges that she has been un- happy ever since because Corcoran al- lows his father to remain at their home and act the part of a dictator. The Corcorans live at 1119% Folsom street. The husband is a telegraph operator in the employ of the Western Union. Joseph E. King wants a divorce fre Anna J. King on the ground of intem- rance. DT Pruce D. Kimmis, the proprietor of the Indian drug store, who is being sued for divorce by Etta Lulu Kimmis on the ground of crueity, answered his wife's suit yesterday with a general denial 4f her charges of cruelty, and in a cross-complaint accuses her of being intemperate. Wiglllam J.Db'milh does not relish the idea of resting under the charge of be- ing a cruel husband. In an answer and cross-complaint to the suit for di- voree of Luella Olive Smith he says he has always been a good, true and dutiful husband, and that his wife has been anything but a fond and loving wife. He says she is too fond of going to Sunday picnics to suit him. The Smiths formerly conducted a rooming- house at 2% Larkin street. The Lovells, Charles and Agnes, do | not think alike om the question of in- com- temperance. In Lovell's divorce | plaint he charges that his wife is too fond of liquor, and in her cross- v;_. the plaint she charges that Lovell is one who overindulges. Judge Hebbard yesterday made an order purging of contempt Allan G. Eddy, the Southern Pacific engineer 5 | who last Friday was adjudged guilty of contempt of court for failing to pay his wife $70 back alimony. The ern- gineer furnished evidenmce that his failure to appcar and show caus: was why he had not paid the money due to excusable neglect. Divorces were granted to Raymond F. Knick from Marie Knick for crueity, Mrs. Knick having written him a let- ter telling him that she hated the sight of him; Lucy Selore from Carlo Selore for cruelty and Ida Hoppe from Ed- win A. Hoppe for neglect. , Suits for divorce were filed by Cath- erine A. Baine agalnst Patrick J Baine for neglect and Linnie Schree against John F. Schreck for crueity. Judge Kerrigan heard the suit for divorce of Edith Olsen against G. Ol- gen, but refused to grant a decree be- Fureka Humboldt . am|Pler 13 | cause she did not prove her charge of Argo. .| Eel River Ports...| 4 pmPler 2| (ucity. He put the matter over to gn- 8. Cruz.... San Pegro & Wav- 9 amPler 111 able her to furnish further evidence. - | izabeth.. Coquille River ..../10 amiPier 20 | -~ 2 Alllance Tureka & C B. s -‘g:!l' lfll g Arctic Humboldt ..l'9 am[Pter 2 | = C e e b G .1:30 p|Pier 9 TELEGRAPHIC i ze ‘;‘.E‘.‘,, 5. | ? ,h POINT LOBOS, May 2, 10 p. m.—Weather Iaqua Humboldt . | 1 pm{Pter 2 | hazy; wind NE, velocity 28 miles per hour Pomo Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm Pier 2 SPO State of Cal| San Diego & Way. 9 am/Pler 11 | Apr 5—In lat 34 N_ long 43 W, Br ship Bal- Umatilia. Puget Sound am|Pler 9 | agore, hence Nov 17, for L Tpool. Slerra. ydney & W ’. pm/Pler 7| Mar 23—In lat 10 N, long 26 W, Ger bark May 6. | Eilbek, from Swansea, for Valparaiso. Coronado...| Los Angeles Ports. |10 am Pier 10 DOMESTIC PORTS. | May 7. | | SEATTLE—Sailed May 1—Stmr Excelsior, Spokane. .. | Humboldt .[1:30 p{Pler 9 | gor Valdez; stmr Humboldt, for Skagway Centennial. | Seattie & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pier 20 | REDONDO—Arrived May 2—Stmr Centra- Sequoia.... | Willapa Harbor....| 4 pm|Pler 20 | 1ja hence Pt. Are Point Arema . 4 pmiPler 21 irrived ~Stmr Asuncion, frgm Ven- Bonita. Newport & W 9 am!Pler 11 | tura. Centenni Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pier 20 Arrived May 2—Schr Azalea, from Rurcks Oregon Astorla & Portland 11 am|Pier 2 GRAYS HARBORSafled May 1—Schr Jes- China & Japan | 1 pm!Pier 40 | gie Minor, for San Francisco; schr Roy Som: Acapulco...| N. Y. via Panama.|12 mPier 40 | ers, for San Francisco Curacao. ...| Mexican Ports ....[10 am|Pler 11 | EUREKA—Arrived May 1—Stmr Alliance. May 8. | § from Coos Bay; schr Lottie Carson, from San S. Rosa....| San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 | Pedro. > ¥ Newburg...| Grays_Harbor ....| 4 pm/Pler 10 | Sailed May 1—Stmr Noyo, for San Francisco; | May 9. | stmr San Pedro, for Grays Harbor. North Fork.| Humboldt | pmiier 20| Arrived My 2iStmes Rival and North G. Dollar.. | Grays Harbor -| 4 pm!Pler 10 | Fork, hence Apr 30. e i | May 10. | | Arrived Ma: Schr Jenmie Stella, hence Senator. ... Puget Sound Ports./l1l am|Pier 9 | Apr 21: stmr pokane hence May 1 1 May 13. | | :rrrll\’:d ):Ka‘\ t?:r:-"‘- .\\n::u;{; hence Apr v 24 | schr 1da Me A : ek B ,‘,fimfi: 25 | ““Suiled May 2-Stmrs Alliance and Phoents, for San Francisco. TATOOSH—Paseed in May hence Apr 29, for Fairhave stmr City _of Puebla, hence Apr 30. for Victoria: stmr Te Ius, hence Apr 29, for Ladysmit mr Chice from Astoria, for Ladysmith; stmr . Jeanic, hemce Apr 28, for Seattle. VICTORIA—Arrived May 2—Stmr City Puebla, hence Apr 30. POINT REYES—Passed May 2—Stmr South Bay, from Eureka, for San Pedro. VENTURA—Arrived May 1—Stmr Asuncion, hence Apr 28, und salled for Redondo. Arrived May 2—Stmr Salled May 2—Stmr Oregon, for San Fran- eisco; stmr Chico, for Oyster Harbor. ALBION—Sailed Moy 2—Stmr Pomo, San Francisco. SANTA BARBARA—Sailed May 2—Stmr Bo. nita, for n Francisco. SAN RO—Arrived May 2—Stmr San Ga- briel, from Eureka: schr Balboa from Port Blakeley: schr Excelsior. from Willapa: sehs Charles B. Falk, hence Apr 22; stmr Alcazar, from Greenwood. Safled May 2—Stmr Asuncion, for San Frane eisco; bktn John C. Meyer, for Seattie, ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arfived May 2—Schr Robert Lewers, from Port Gamble. —Stmr_Shasta Aurelia, tor Sailed May 2—Stmr Californian, for Kahu- Tui. EASTERN PORT. PHILADELPHIA—Arrived Apr 30—Stmr Pennsylvania, from Honolulu. FOREIGN PORTS. BROWHEAD—Passed Mar 30—Fr bark Vill de_Mulhouse, from Tacoma, for U K. 58 DOVER—Passed May 1-Br stmr Peleus from Tacoma, for Liverpool. < FALMOUTH—Arrived Apr 30—Ger ship Christie, from Oregon, Arrived May 2 Fr )Irk La Tour & Au- D OB A A Satied 'A 20—Br Em- DT press of indfa, for Vancouver, B ¢ LONDON—ATrived Apr 30—Br stmr Oanfa, N IVBRPOOL—Sailed Apr 30—Br Arrived 2—Ger bark At Eureka; Br ship Balasore, hence Nov 17. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived May 1—Fr bark Jane Guillon, hence Dec 27: Fr bark Mareonot de Villars 3 bence Dec S ANTWERP—Safled May 1—Dutch for San Francisco, and put Into ::: m.‘“fizan.a.:rnmu Weather. for San Francisco. by o A" ved . ht—Stme Arived lll:y 2+ midnig) Ventura, - m:‘cxutm‘m EW —Arrived May 2—Stmr Minne. ;ml_lm;muflue-.h PLYMOUTH—Arrived “\hfi-.ffl-m