The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1904, Page 10

. BRTES— ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfarn. | . micely furnished sear Hyde—Large furnished front or 1 or 2 gente YAL House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent light 00! moking-room and par- s P " to §1 50; week, £2 | ; elevator on ground | and cold water; bath nice sunny furnished | ter—2 1 rooms, housekeep!ng $10 each; all | REK front room. UNITED STAT s Eady. k =i Sc to $1 1 WINCHESTER Most con 36c to & 52 to $8 week #t.—Rooms from lic fe to $5 per week. Northwest corner s ns received a: EM. | & Church sta. | ADVERTIS Call branch office, BRANCH office of The Call for the reception of méverisements and subscriptions has been penec at 1008 Market st opposite Firch. | GOLDE large o room: gas, bath, rupning water, | eultable for 2; private family HOWARD, $41A—First-class board & room, single or double, §0 & $6 week: Amer. famil; sunny, ‘furnished . quiet neigh- in; $15 to $20 a und floor preferred. e-third price you can buy & new | machine that is siightiy shop 3 Post st., 1841 . Wiiis sow- | per month ©O., 300 Post ! machine for family uee: best is ¢ est; second-hand all makes at any price; all kinds rented Jowest rates Domestic office, 1021 Market, near Sixth NEW HOME—See our pew triple-feed ma- | chines; slightly used; $10, $15, $20; second- | hand, §3_$5 $%: all s: guaranteed. New | Home Sewing Machine Co.. 1051 Market st. AND STAMMERING. te. Van Ness & Markes, | 3-room cottages ete. sonally good No. 2 Premier, §25: other ty i bigher nd lower prices; rentals $2 50. The | “ Typewriting Exchange, 536 California st | A FEW good typewriters at $30 each; getpar- ticulers of L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Mogt- gomery st SD-HAND typewriters sold, rented. repaired Webster Typewriter Inspec. Co.. 508 Market. AN except! Emith MARRIAGES—DEATHS. | eath motices sent by | They must be handed | plication offices and be Birtk £led once in this column BORN. | SIETO—In this city, May 8, 1904, to the wite | of Rabbi J Nieto, a daughter. DIED. Barth, Alwine Morgan Morse, Pincus, Wall, Warren, Edwin H. May_ 8. 1804, Alwine Mre. C. W. Ken- Harmuth and BEmil, Alwin, &nd Hermann Barth, a native of aged 50 years S months and 16 M olph O 3 7 § [ " 3 : £ § ] i g i £ k g 13 1] 4 ] is city, May §, Y beloved mother of S, Higgin- | i Mrs Lizzie Bevine, & native of | £ Funeral and interment private. | BERG—In the City and County Hospital May 7 1904 Alberta Berg, a native of West | indles aged 30 years. | BROWNELL—In this city, May 7. 1904 Jen- | nie, beloved wife of H. Brownell, mother of | Charles A Preston and Mre. May Elling- #on_ end sister of Mrs. W. A. Ninnocks, a native of Wisconsin, aged 53 years. £ The funeral will take place to-day | t 10 o'clock, from the pariors of te, 423 Golden Gate mvenue. | t priv .. BUEROWS I this city, May 8 1904, Mary | E. beioved wife of £ M. caughter Burrows, and ¥Fred Sibe of Owen Loutsvilie, Ky., ths and 4 daye. at the mortuary chapel of the Undertaking_ Company, 2476 Notice of funeral hereafter. | - ©ARROLL—In the City and County Hospital, | May 8§ 1904 Patrick Carroil, a native of Ire- ‘land, aged 64 years. QOREY—In this city, May § 1004, Charies Eugene Jr., dearly beloved son of Charles ¥agene and Katherine Rose Corey, and brother of Dorothy Marie Corey, a native of | San Francisco, aged 3 years months and | 19 daye € The funeral will take place this day (Monday), at 1 o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, 125 Stelier street. Interment private, Holy Cross Cemetery. CREIGHTON—In this city, May Thomas ¥., Gearly beloved husband of Asats Creighton, and father of Waiter and the | “late Raymond and Mary Creighton, a native of M of Massachusetts, aged 51 years and 6 months 7 The funeral take place to- (Monday), at 8:80 o'clock, from his residence, 3370 Twenty-third street, thence 10 St James Church, where a requiem high be celebrated for the repore of his | Interment private mass soul. &t 9 o'clock. MORSE ple, under the auspices of Excelsior Lodze No. 166, ¥. and A. M. Remgins at the resi- dence of Mre. Flora B. Gates, 1541 Steiner street. El Dorado Parlor Ne. 12, N. 8. G. W.— Officers and members are hereby notified” to end the funeral of laie Brother Emery P. le, Monday, May G. GUINNANE, President. J. W. KEEGAN, Recording Secretary. The officers and members of Court Apollo 7802, Apclent Order of Foresters, will assemible at the Masonic Temple at 1:30 p. m. sharp to-day (Monday) to attend the fineral of our iste brother, Emery P. Gates. DR. W. RNEAL, C R GOODMAN—In this city, May 7, 1904, George Goodman, beloved uncle of M, and Ka Menasses. & native of Ronsperg, Bohemb aged 70 years and 8 months, (Stockton pepers rlease copy.) ©F Friends are cttully invited to attend the funeral services Tuesday, May 10. at 9:45 o'clock, at Masonic Temple, cor- ner Post and Montgomery streets, Remains lesve his late residence. 1062 Post for Masonic Temple at 9 o'clock. N—In this city, May 7. 1904 _ Ellen reen, Leloved wife of the late Willlam Green, and mother of Willlam, Harry and Benjamin Green, a native of Ireland, sged 43 yeurs. £ Remains at parlors of Pacific Under- takers, 7 ission street. Notlce of funeral ¥ in this city, May 6, 1904, Patrick a native of County Donegal, Ire- , aged 65 years. @7 Remains st the parlors of McFadde: McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street, tween Seventh and Eighth. Notlce of funeral fter. ARKEY—In this city, May 6, 1904 James, beloved husband of Mary Larkey, and father of Jopn J. and Frank X. Larkey, Mrs M. Carrell, and the late Charles H., Wiillam J. #nd Daniel E. Larkey, a native of County Donegal, Ireland, aged 75 years. C7The funeral will take place to-day (Monday), at 9 o'clock, 100 Filbert street, thence to Bt. Vin- cent de s Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his 0 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross city, May 8 1004 at the residence of her parents 1227 Filbert street, Zisie leonard, dearly beloved dsughter of ames ¥. and Elizabeth Leonard, and a sister of Herrold, Francis and Joseph Leonard, a native of San Francisco, aged 8 vears 1 month and 3 da McLEOD—In this eity, May 8, 1904 Sarah Leod, beloved daughter of Mrs, L, John- mother of Oliver J. and Irene J. Mc- od. and sister of J. L_ Johnson, Mrs. C. and Mrs. J . & native of years 4 McAllister gt N—In this city, May 6, 1904, Elizabeth beloved wife of O, Morgan, and aother of Grace, Clara, George, Dayton, William, Lynde and Mabel Morgeu, & native of New York, aged 63 years 7 months and = and acquaintances ure respec to sttend the funeral to- from ber street, between Interment Cy- press Lawn Cemetery 2 May 7, 1804, Dr. Cora ughter of Mrs. M_A. of Anna Alitcon and Mrs a native of Ohlo, aged 53 days hds and scquaintances are respect- attend the funeral servic 3 o'clock. at her late street. Cremation at Crematory. May 7, 04, Hattle, of us M. Pincus, of Simon H. Bernard_ and sister of . Mis Suilivan, 3 ries, Rosie and Joe Berpard, a rancisco. aged cquaintanc attend the 4 ock, from the parlors of ., 946 Mission street. Interment ty Cemetery, by electric car ith and Guerrero streets s city, May 8, 1904, 1 year: Emily beloved mother of Mrs. § nd sister of Judge N Diego, M. Reddy, Coleman, ian a native of Ne: 1904, Henr: Stoll, brother Caroline_and Adolph Stoll and’ brothe: in-law of Mrs rge Bentfeldt, a native of Ludwigsburg Germany, aged 03 years G sonths and 28 days FFriends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funera May 8 In this city, M beloved wife of ib jtam Valentine, and mother of Mrs, O. Everson, Mrs. £. C. Dudley and Willlam Valeutine of Los Angeles, Cal, a native Scotland, axed 69 years 4 months and days Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains st the ors of Western Addition Funeral tors, Devisadero street, between Sutter and Bush. LAUTIN—In San Rafael, Cal. May 7, 1904, Maria Viautin, dearly beloved sister of Mra. M. Murray of San Rafael, Richard H. Nagle Michael R. Nagle of Berke- Catherine O'Connor of San of County Cork, cquaintances are respect- the funeral to-day (Mona, ut 10 o'clock, from the residence her sister, Mrs, M. Murray. 810 Third | reet Rafael, thence to Raphael's Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. WALL—In this city, May 7, 1904, Michael Wall, beloved father of Mrs. Matthew Garety and Thomas Wall, and the late Anastasia Wall, late Mrs. Thomas Bro kenny, lreland, aged E7 Friends and acqua and_brother of Pautrick Wall and the n, a native of Kii- years. tances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Monday), at 8:30 o’clock, from his late - dence, 1404 Church street, thence to St ¥aul's Church_ where & solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of . commencing at 9 o'clock. Inter- Cross Cemetery n this city, May 8,_190¢ Edwin H.. beloved husband of Alice Warren, father | of Ruth E. and Edgar E. Warren, son of Mre. Emille Gaddel, an® brother of Mrs. Mary King and J_ W., Willlam C. and James 1. Warren and Elbert Dunlap, a native of Canada, aged 49 years 1 month and 25 das Past_consul of Tamalpais Camp.No. 427, Woodmen of the World. and a member of Golden Gate Circle No, 355, Women of Wood- craft, and California Lodke No. 1, K. of P. EFFriends and acquaintances are resfect- fully jovited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuezdsy), May 10, at 2 o'clock from the pariors of H. F. Suhr & Co. 1{37 Mission street. between Seventh and Bighth, where services will be held under the auspices of Tamaipals Camp No. 427, Woodmen of the World. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, by electric funeral ear from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets, Officers and members of Golden Gate Cuxcle No. 855, W. O. W.—You are hercby notified 1o mttend the funeral of our late bor, Eawin H. Warren, Tuesday, at 2 Subr & Co., order MRS. A. PROWSE, MRS, L, KAMENA, P REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. BATURDAY, MAY 7. Winslow &nd Bertha L. Anderson to James B. Duggan, ot on § line of Pacific avenue, 5 E of Laguna, E 25 by S 127:8%; $10. Peter Flack 1o Madalena Meyer, lot on SW corner of Geary and Laguna streets, W 34:4% by S 137:6; $500. City and County of San Francisco to M. Jen- nie Armstrong, lot on N line of Broadway, 187:6 W of Laguna street, W 32:6 by N 137:6; James Scoble (by George Bennett . P. Black, executors) to Frederick L. and Rose L. Pritchard, lot on N line of Oak street, 100:6 E of Steiner, E 40 by N 137 Agnes A. Scoble to same, same; $10. Benjamin, Lewis and Harriet M. Willlams to e 1. Kahn, lot on N line of Jackson s 276 E of Devisadero, E §2:6 by N Gustave L. and Emma L. Bresse to Thomas G. Crothers lot on N line of Pacific street, 40 26 by 81 $10. 1187 Mission street, Guardian Neighbor. Clerk. Estate of d P, John and Mary Lee, Henry M. and Georgy L. Whitely to Charles G. Gebhardt, lot on § line of ';nm-uy_ loo'w of Broderick, W DASHA—In Oskiand, Cal., Msy €, 1904 Wil AL el liam F., deaily beioved busband of Margaret | Batchis, lot on 8 line of McAllister street, 160 Dasha, and brother of Mrs. Peter Ward of | E of Lyon, E 25 by S 137:6; $10. G Oskiand, & mative of Brattieboro, Vi 43 years 11 months and © da) * EFFriends and scquaintances are fully invited to attend the funeral 15 _o'clock, from the par- c_ Unde: =, wtreet, o St. Patrick's Chu for services st 10:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. AN—In West Berkeley, Cal., May 7, 1904, oseph, beloved husband of Elizabeth Do- ran, and fether of Rev. Father Doran and Mrs. John Higgins, & nativg of Ireland, aged 5 years and 2 months. take vplace to-day [rThe funeral will (Monday), at 9 o'clock, from his late resi- of Jones and Fifth - streets, Berkeley, thence to St. Joseph's “Church, where a mass will the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 9:30 o clock. pitiment prival of Harry J.'and Edwin F. Gates, a native Bacramento, Cal nndliy-n.. - + . EF¥riends and’ are respect- o to attend the funeral to-day - (.,-fiy),flflilhfl‘nm-_kl'--‘ Morris and Emma Siminoff to Cora A. Morse, lot on SE corner of Osk street and Masonic avenue. S 50 by E 80; $10. Pacific Imp: 1o Della E. rovement Company Keeks, ot on W line of Clayton street, 50 8 of Carl, § 256 by W 100; $10. Henrietta Sittenfeld to Annie L. Gleeson, lot on N line of Fulton street, 228:10 W of Parker :x\:nue, W 25, N 12051, NE 2501, 8 119.77; Bartlett ®. and Bridget Jones to Morton R. Gibbons, lot on S line of Washington street, b = E 283% by S Andrew T. Corbus to Julian Sonntag, lot on ‘W line of Landers street, 110 N of Fifteenth, of Vi W 25 by N 114; §10. Jane Birdeall to Charles E. 2 from his late resi- | he parlors of H. P. Peter- | Gallick, daughter | . | W, Kruger. San Pedro.. 9 | Santa Cruz.. " San Pedro & Way Pte.May 9 Centralia.... | San Pedro May 9 M. Doilar.... San Pedro u G. W. Elder..| Portland & Astorla May 9 Aretie. ... Humboidt . May 9§ ate of Cal. n Diego & W » | Mackinaw... | Tacoma ...... M. 9| | Arcata.. Coos Bay & Pt. Orford.|May 10 | | Czarina. Coos Bay direct May 10 | Flizabeth. Coquille River Ireland. | M | CHINESE RESIDENTS WILL VISIT PURE FOOD FAIR Celestials Will Be Given an Object Lesson in California Products To- ! Night at Mechanics’ Pavilion. ! A big crowd was present yesterday | jevening at the industrial exposition | given under the direction of the Re- {tail Grocers’ Association. The Ger- man residents were the guests of | honor and the executive committee ar- !ranged a special programme for them. | The Chinese residents will visit the | exposition to-night and under the di- |rection of the Six Companies will be ' given samples of California foodstuffa and other products of which at pres- ent they know nothing. Interpreters will be present to explain the exhibits. A special programme has been ar- ranged for Chinese night and the gen- leral public will be given a treat while viewing the vast throng of Chinese dressed for the occasion in their gayly colored gowns. Many of the leading families of the Chinese quarter will attend. The Native Sons and Daughters will be invited to the exposition to-morrow ;night and both organizations will assist in making visitors welcome and will further entertain them with a programme made up of special fea- tures. — | - | NE Bleventh, NE 25 by NW 75; also lot on | 5B line of Natoma. 36 N of Russ, NI 25 by Cora A Morse to Morris Siminoft, lot on 8 line of O'Farrell street, 137:6 W of Leaven- worth, W 137:6 by S 187:6; $10. Thomas and Margaret Keane to Phillp J. Bailey, lot on SE line of Siiver street, 413:6 SW of Third, 5W 30 by SE 80; $10. Catherine Gilmore to Patrick Mathews lot on W line of San Bruno road, 0653:4 B of ;;rwenty-flll‘;h street, S 20:8 W 03:56%, B | | Bay District Land Company (corporatien) to Fernando Nelson, lot on NE corner of Third avenue and C street, N 175 by B 120; $10, Charles F. Sonne to D. G. and Eila' N. Mo- {Millan, lot on W line of Twenty-ninth ave- nue, 200 N of M street, N 100 by W 120; $10. George D, Edwards to Mary E. Bucknall, | Jot on W line of Seventeenth avenue, 86:3 N N 328:10_ W 2: f Q street, S 0616, 2T, 5 :2; also lot on NW corner of Fifteenth avenue and S street, W 256, N 01:8, B 155:5, § to beginning; also lot on NW corner of Fif- teenth avenue and S street, N 74:9, 137! § 67:9, W 1 also lot_on SW corner Fifteenth avenue and S street, W 255, § 484 E 255:5 N 468:9; also lot on SW_corner of Sixteenth avenue ' and ., W 240 8 137:9, E 94:9. § 330, F 162:2 N 480:11; $1. James and Sarah de la Montanya to Edwin B. Mastick, same property as in deed recorded August 11, 1807, in liber, 1 deed 375, re- recorded to correct error in acknowledgment | foee deed in abstracts 1850, August 12, 1887); 10. George C. and Elizabeth J. Wright to 8. Ducas Company _(corporation), lot on NW line Girard streets, W 65 by N . block 11, University Mound; 6 8 o of 8, E Ducas Company to George C. Wright, lot line of Burrows street, 55 W _of Holyoke, W 26 by 100; lots 24, block 85, Railroad Avenue Homestead; $10. |~ Abraham and Charies Rosenstein to §. Ducas oration), lot on NW line of SW_San Bruno, SW 60 by block 3, University Mound; $10. be Rosenstein to S. Ducas Company (corpo- on N tion). lot on SE line of Bacon street. 95 SW " of Girard, SW 25 by SE 125, block 11; same; $10. | William and_ Anna Pearson to® Caroline | George, lot on W line of Ocean road, 46:6 N | | of Diamond ailey, NW 134:10, NE 50, SE 150, | | SW 46:6, lot 12, block 22, Market-street Home- | stead: $10. | oFairmount Loan Association to 8. Ducas | Company (corporation), lot on E line of Wheat { street, 50 N of Salinas, N 50 by E 100; lots | 45 and 48, en Tract Addition: $10. | Ducas Company to Leopold Weinsteln, | $10. ——— e | Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. From. zame; Steamer. Grays Harbor. Seattle & Tacoma. Oyster Harbor Portland & Astoria. Point Arena & Alblon. Grays Harbor Hor Humboldt Humboldt Puget Soun: San Pedro Mendocino & New York via Panam Humboldt Dorie. . Chi; & Japan. Portland & Astoria. . Reatile & Whatcom. .../ May 1 | & Barbara... Seattle & Olympia.....[May 15 | Umatiila.....| Puget Sound Ports. vdney & Way Port Hamburg & Way Pts.|May 17 ew York via Panama.|May 18 | { Centennial Seattle & Tacoma. .|May 18 | Alliance. Portland & Way Pts..|May 18 | TO SAIL. | " Bteamer. Destination. Salls.| Pler. 4 pm/Pler 10 2,3 12 “m|Pler 40 | Argo.. | Ee1 River Ports...| 4 pm|Pler 2 | North Fork.| Humboldt .. ') 6 pm|Pier 20 10. | | Srays Harbor San Pedro & Way. 12. Coronado...| Grays .| 4 pm|Pler 10 Elizabeth.. | Coquille River. .| 5 pm|Pfer 20 | Btate of Cal| S8an Diego & Way.| § am|Pler 11 Pomo. . ‘ Pt. Arena & Albion, 6 pm|Pler 2 G. W. Elder Astorla & Portland/1l am|Pier 24 Amer. Maru/ China & Japan +| 1 pm|Pler 40 G. Lindauer| Grays Harbor. May 13. . |Bumbuldl B 14 Point Arena Honolulu Seattle & Tacoma. Bonita..... l Newport & Way. City Puebia| Puget Sound Ports. 11 am) 17. Oregon.....| Astoriz & P:runo 11 am Nome City. | Nome via Seattle.. | 19. China. | China & Japan.... FROM SEATTLE. For. Steamer, Ealls. Skagway & Way Ports.May 9 Valdez & Way Ports..May 10 Skagway & Way Ports.[May 11 Nome ....... oeoo..(May 12 Ekagway & Way Ports.|May 13 Valdez & Way Ports..(May 16 Skagway & Way Ports.|May 19 Nome May 25 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetie Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bey. Publistied by officlal 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 helght of tide is the same at both p'aces, Faralion, headway was beij bat ng made, the tug Pilot, Cap- | there as a station ship. For several years she ARRIVES AFTER LONG VOVACE Schooner Defender Delayed by Calms and Light, Winds Finally Comes Into Port o SMALL VESSEL SWAMPED Bay Trader Regina Is Struck - by Squall, but Lumber Pre- vents Her From Sinking The schooner Defender arrived In port late yesterday afternoon after a voyage of thirty-eight days from Puako, Hawalian Islands. Much ap- prehension had been felt about the stanch little vessel, as she usually makes the run in about twenty days. The longest run she had ever made previously was twenty-four days, so there was some alarm for her safety. Captain Hellingsen reports that the | reason for the long passage was that for nine days after leaving Puako lack of winds caused him to remain in sight of that place. On the tenth day, how- ever, he got under way and experi- enced light northerly airs for the rest o!s;'he bvr(:yln. e ngs 12,201 bags of sugar and go bundles of hides to Hind, Rolph & L R Schooner Is Swamped. The mcow schooner Regina was swamped early Friday morning when off Point Rich- mond by a sudden squall, and was only kept afoat by the big load of lumber firmly lashed to her deck. When the little tug Amalle went to take her in tow there was six feet of water on her decks. The Amalie got her as far as Red st night and then stie came % & again to tow her to China Basin. but when off the ferry slip th K ebb lde Droved too much and. ks no ', was asked to come to her mssist- ance, and ‘the little schooner was finally landed in safety on the m ts of China basin. s ristaniarshy Water Front Deserted. The warm weather of yesterday caused the waterfront to be almost entirely deserted. The erowds that usually walk along the wharves, inspect the ships lying alongside and listen to the fakers and venders of wares wers not there. It looked like a deserted village. The boat] , however, did a thriving business, us everybody seemed to want to get out on the water. The crowds about the immediate vicin- ity of the ferry building were enormous, and a special relay of six policemen was detailed to keep the throng in order. o el *Will Soon Be Launched. The crutser South Dakota, bullt by the Unfon Iron Works. will be launched about the end of July. Work s being rapidly pushed on the vessel, and her bullders feel sure she will be ready by that time. She s a sister ship to the cruiser California. The oceasion of the launch- ing will be made memorable by a big dele- gation of the representative people of that State, headed by the Governor, Sibaind relbui il Robbery on Wyefield. Harry G. Owen, an officer of the British colller Wyefleld, reported at the harbor police station yesterday that at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, while he was absent from his room. it was entered by a thief and robbed of $30 in coln, a silver watch valusd at $10, a gold chaln worth nd a matchbox valued at 35. S gt Rudder Post Put In. The O. R. and N. Co.'s steamship Columbia again on the drydock to have her new rud- der post put in. She will leave the dock by the middle of the week, and will resume her regular trips on her run to Portiand on May 17. 2 ST Mohican Salils for Olongopo. The traming ship Mohican salled Saturday for Olongopo, Philippine Islands, to remain has been stationed at Goat Island, and has heeu‘ making periodical trips up and down the coast. R L Royal Sovereign at Honolulu. The Merchants' Exchange reports that the Chilean bark Royal Sovereign arrived at Hono- lulu yesterday. seventy-five days from the west coast 0f South America, with a cargo of nitrate. BN e 00 Overdues. The following vessels are quoted for re- insurance: Lamorna, seventy-two days from Tacoma to Queenstown, 90 per cent; Lamori- ciere, 157 days from New Caledonia to Glas- gow, 80 per cent; Alba, 178 days from New York to ane, 10 per cent. RS ) D 08 Sails Prom Honolulu. The transport Sherman salled from Honolulu yesterday for this port. She {s bringing home ide Twany-uuth Infastry from ‘the Phil- ppines. P SN, Thomas at Honolulu. The transport Thomas arrived at Honolulu yesterday. Ehe left here April 30. She had on board the Twenty-eighth and Ninety-second ;owrr‘:‘uma-, Coast” Artillery, bound for that RS P Sy TAguria Attracts Crowds. / The Italian cruiser Liguria was again vis- ted by a great crowd of visltora yesterday, notwithstanding the unusual warm weather. Amsary sl Official Trips in July. The United States battleship Ohio will have her officlal trials in July. She will in all prob- ability go Inte commission In September. SN > Gedney Salls for Seattle. The United States Survey steamer Gedney, Captain Dickins, sailed yesterday for Seattle. i ] Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, May 8. Stmr Alcazar, Winkel, 60 hours from San Stmr Nome Cit; Bonlifield, 40 hours from e . 7iaio. ¥ iy r otia, Jol hy o | ol hnson, 9 hours from San Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 18 hours from Moss Stmr ' Pomona, Swanson, Eureka. Stmir Prentisss, Ahistrom. 64 hours from Portland, via Asforia 67 hours. Stmr_Maggle, Corning, 4 hours from Halt- o Gy ot th 0 P lory o oy Uiy e Seas, Pinding, 9 days from Stmr G C Lindauer, Allen, 66 hours from Caimr Aeetia, mr Arctlo, Nelson, 23 hours from Eureka. Sehr Olga, ':v-m-m:k 2 days_from Eureka. pochr Defender, Helllngsen, 38 days from Schr M Bogh Mary C, Campbell, 9 houre Nrom BAILED. Sunday, May 8. U S stmr Gedney, Dickins, Seattlé. Stmr Maggie, Coining, Halfmoon Bay. Stmr I A Kilburn, Jahnsen, Port Rodgers. Stmr Chilkat, Hyvarinen, Comox, B C, with launch in tow, Stmr Santa Roea, Alexnander, San Diego and way ports. Stmr Chas Nelson. Gunderson, Seattle, with 17 hours from MONDAY, MAY 9. o e xxmuh". RN e = Stmr Nome City. Bonifleld, San Pedro. | Sun rimca Qi bark” Amiral o M Cormulter, - Humbert, Moy Hem m. | “Bark St Katherine, Saunders, Hilo. g ’-nm,l Tim Sebr 1da A, Campbell, Point Reyes, 8 (——re [— Ft, | Schr Marla'E Smith, Smith, Puget Sound. - Schr Viking. Baceor, Harbor. A ol Grays 3 o 50| Sohr O M Kellogk, Iverson, Bureka, in tow 10 5.1 | of_stmr Chas Nelson, . 5 n 52| Schr Berwick, Jacobsen, Rogue River. ;? ::g i S TELEGRAPHIC, 5 BOS, May 8, 10 p m—Weather i 5% | asy ana caim. B3N8 —— = ON. NOTE—In the abgye exposition of the tides TOOSH—Passed in May 7- the sarly morning tles are Kiven in Che Mit | henee At S et BoiaY o genr Spokane, band column and the ve tides of “stmr swm:n as previously e day in the order of occurrence as to time; the DOMESTIC PORTS. 1 day, except when there are but three tide sometimes occurs, T iven .: : hence Ma. PORT WILL OPPOSE DIVORCE LAWY Ministers of Many Churches Will TUnite to Protect Sanctity of Marriage,Rite PLANNING A CRUSADE Movement Will Embrace Concerted Effort to Amend Laws and the Constitution PHILADELPHIA, May 8.—The In- terchurch Conference on Marriage and Divorce, & body representing officially fourteen leading denominations, has is- sued through its secretary, Rev. Will- fam H. Raperts, D. D.,, an appeal to the public calling attemtion to several aspects of the divoce question. The paper Is the beginning of & na- tional campaign of education on the subject, to be followed by efforts to se- cure the enactment of laws in the State Legislatures, and uitimately, it is thought, of an amendment to the con- stitution of the United States. Already action has been taken by the conference looking toward the pre- vention or the remarriage by ministers of other communions, of divorcees whom clergymen of their own faith have refused to marry. This movement is the first occasion of any sort upon which the representa- tives of the great denominations have officlally come together. The members of the conferepce include many of the most eminent ecclesiastics and laymen in the churches. Dr. Roberts gald in part: Before any civil legislation can be enacted ‘which will operative and fiull. apart from the accord which we are seel ng_to secure in the marriuge regulations of the Chris churches, must come the leavening of minds of men and women which shall lift them toward a recognition of the noblest dignities of life. e plead for a recognition of the sanotity of marriage, We are facing a condition in our country to-day which threatens danger to the most sacred things. The very sanctity of human life and of human love is assaulted and profaned. Womanhood, manhood and childhood, the home and the family are in- e neither civil legisiation nor ecclesiastical discipling can save them until conscience Christian humanity is reached. Behind the monster of polygamy, behind the spectacle of tee aivorce court, wit its collusions, its corruptions and its’ con- tagion, stands the sad fact of the low ideal of marria Marriage is & holy thing. Marriage is the institution of God himself, and is sanctified under - the solemnities of the old sanction by our blessed . This is the root of the matter. Reformation must begin here. Chil- dren must be taught it.\ Young men and young Wwomen must be made to feel 1t. Protected in purity, boy and girl, man and woman altke must be trained to look with reverent eyes upon the holiness of this estate and upon its mysteriousness a something higher and deeper and larger than can be measured or reached by the low ideas of convenience, of worldly advantage, of the gratification of pas- sion, or by the light and easy estimate of the consent of the passing personal fancy and the mutual recognition of the clvil contract. The hove of curing and crushing the horr!. ble tendencles to frequent divorce rests, belleve, upon Iimpressing and inculcating such intense conviction of what marriage is and of what marrfage means; that it will cease to be entered into ‘‘unadvisedly or lightly”: that the festivity which accompanies it shall be sobered and consecrated by the conscious presence of him who adorned and beautified the marriage at Cana, in Galilee, by his pres- ence, and the first miracle that he wrought: that neither man nor woman shall dare to enter the precincts of betrothal without the tested certainty of love, with the full recogni- tion of the mutual duty of service, forbear- ance and faithfulness which it involves. ‘What words can we find to express the ab- horrence which ought to rise in righteous in- dignation against the present possibilities and the existing facts of the divorce habit in America? Just now polygamous Utah looms larze and uxly in our minds. But we must look nearer home to realize the true condition of things. The proportion of divorces to mar- riages in 1902 In eight States reporting statis- tics 1s as follows: In Maine, 1 to 8; In New Hampshire, 1 to 8.3; in Vermont, 1 to 10; In Massachusetts, 1 to 16; in Rhode Island, 1 to 8: in Ohio, 1 to 8.8; In Indiana, 1 to 7.6; in Michigan, 1 to 11. In these States there has been a steady and rapld increase in the di- vorces during the decade. and this increase is belleved to be true of the country at large. The fear of legalized polygamy in one State is enhanced by the fact of unholy divorce in many States. The voices of Christian peoplo must be liffed against this, not only to se- cure civil legisiation, mot only to enforce church discipline, but to correct the tendency, to control the inclination and to condemn the fact. We are pleading for the home, for tha family, for the children born and to be born, for the protection of soclety and for the pres- ervation of the state. We ask you to unite with us In earnest effort, so that more and more the manhood, the womanhood and ths childhood of America may make itself heard and felt. in the determined purpose to stem the currénts which are rapping the foundation of all that s best and holiest and dearest in human 1ife. The following churches are repre- sented in the conference: Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States; g Presbyterian Church in the United States; Methodist Episcopal Church; Methodist Episcopal Church, South; Reformed Church in America; United Presbyterian Church; Evangelical Lu- theran Church; the Baptist churches; the Congregational churches; the Uni- versalist churches; the Unitarian churches; the Reformed Presbyterian Church; the Cumberland Presbyterian ORPHEUM BILL IS PLEASING Madame Slapoffski’s Songs Show That She Has Much Talent as Clever Soprano OLD FAVORITE RETURNS Ernest Hastings Makes Hit at California—Melbourne MacDowell as Mare Antony There are many ways of showing | respect for the great. The Orpheum'’s way, when the great happens to be a singer, is to request the smoker to turn himselt oft for an olio before the ong. The request was out last night: ‘Gentlemen will please remain,’” etc. It was in hondg of the debut in Amer- ica of Mme. Slapoffski, who dropped in here last week from Australia and was engaged immediately on landing by that astute impresario, John Mor- risey. The clouds of an olio had rolled by therefore when the singer made hcr appearance. There wasn't even a sin- | balance upon confirmation of said sale by t | court, on Wednesday. gle floating blue wisp between one and the particular gorgeousness the Or- pheum calls its best set, when Slap- offski appeared. Now, Mr. Morrisey may not be & Maurice Grau, but he has certainly dis- covered a rarely good singer in Mme. Slapoffski. She sang the “Jewel Song” from “Faust” in a fashion that showed her pcssessed of a brilllant dramatic soprano voice, excellently cultivated and of large compass. She has further a strong dramatic instinct and con- slderable magnetism. The voice loses in the middle range. It is there veiled Church; the Alliance of the Refcrmed | churches holding the Presbyterian sys- tem. —_——ee———— LOS ANGELES, May 8.—Mrs. Robert J. Burdette has given out an authoritative state- ment that she s not know and will not be a candidate for the presidency of the Federation of Women's Clubs, which will meet in St. Louis during the coming summer. -— & Tacoma; stmr W. H, Kruger, for San Fran- cisco, SEATTLE — Arrived May 8 — Stmr Cottage City, irom Victoria. ASTORIA—Sailed May 8—Stmr Aurella, for San_ Francisco; schr C 8 Holmes, for San Franeisco, SEATTLE—Arrived May, 7. midnight—Stmr Santa Barbara, hence May 8. Sailed May §—Stmr City of Puebla, for San Francisco. - Arrived May 8—Stmr Umatilla, hence May 5. SANTA BARBARA—Sailed 'May S§—Stmr State of Calitornia, for San Francisco; stmr Bonita, for San Pedro, PORT 'WNSEND—Arrived May 8—Schr Oceania Vance, from San Diego. Bailed May 8—Br ship Castle Rock, from Port Blakeley, for Freemantle. PORT BLAKELEY — Sailed May 8 — Schr Polarls. for Manila; schr Blakeley, for San cleco. ed May 8 — Schr_Meteor, from San ro: schr Soquel, from Olympla. TATOOSH—Passed in May 8—Bark Diamond Head, hence April 24 for Port Blakeley. Passed out May 8—Schr Alice Cooke, from Port Ludlow, for Francisco. COOS BAY-—Arrived May S§—Stmr Arcata, hence May 3. May S—Stmr Czarina, for San Fran- Saile clsco, * ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU-Salled May S—Br stmr Aor- angl, for Sydney; bark Gerard C Tobey, for San Franeisco. Arrived May 8—U S stmr Thomas, hence April 30 for Manila; Chil bark Royal Sover- elgn. from nitrate ports; bark R P Rithet, hence April 24 FOREIGN PORTS, B C—Arrived May 8—Stmr Skagway and Seattle; May 5. VICTORIA, Cottage City, from stmr Umatilla, hence OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived May S$—Stmr Celtle, from Liverpool and’ Queenstown; stmr St Paul, from Southampton; stmr Umbria, from Liv: erpool. LIVERPOOL~—Arrived May S—Stmr Etru- ria, from New York; stmr Arabic, ‘mr N't“' ork. yEdiled May 7—Stmr Numidian, for New GENOA—Arrived May §—Stmr Canopl Ve e, GIBRALTAR—Arrived May S—Stmr Sla- vonla, from New Yv;k. s MOVILLE—Arrived May §—Stmr Columbia, lman New York. for Quebec I-t;:’u.l.” > for Montrear, L eneerian from | lung flowers and split gloves until he | repeat is impromptus after the act was i part, and never did he appear to be less and comparatively weak. But the singer’s high notes are nothing short of extraordinary, clear, strong, ring- ing, brilllant, and perfectly even in quality. Opera, evidently, is Slapoff- ski's metier. She had much ade to refrain from looking at herself in her handkerchief—the only substitute for Marguerite’s mirror at hand—or from hanging some of the scenery round her neck for the Mephistophelian jew- els. She has evidently acted the part both frequently and well A “Goodbye” song then showed the singer in more somber genre and she here discovered considerable sympathy and taste. The *“Song of Thanksgiving” of Franceg Allitsen again was most dram- atically given. Forty-three operas, I hear, is Mme. Slapoffski’s little reper- toire. Nine years of opera with the fam- ous Carl Rosa Opera Company Is among her experiences and altogether the Or- pheum should be put to it this week to accommodate the soprano’s admir- ers. Her name, by the way, is neither a joke nor Russian. She is “England’s greatest prima donna soprano” and England might do much worse. George H. Wood, the somewhat dif- ferent comedlan, is second star of the newcomers. Mr. Wood's matter is amusing—and different—and his man- ner of setting it forth delightfully droil. Then there is Clara Ballerini, who does a graceful and daring act on the tra- peze; Sager Midgley and Gertie Car- lisle in anothgr of their quaint Sammy and Sarah sK®tches—a trifle slow, and some clever canines with Signor Bal- lerini. The sisters Gasch remaln to astonish with their equilibrist act, with Hal Davis and Inez Macauley in their Iive- ly smash-up. “Pals,” Brandow and Wiley—clever song and dance, and Ha!l Merritt in his imitations. It's a good bill. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. San Francisco's proverblal loyalty to the stage artist who has pleased her| was again demonstrated last night at | the California Theater, where Ernest Hastings reappeared after a year’s ab- sence from the city and got a reception that was worth crossing the continent many times to receive. During his sev- eral seasons as a leading man on O’Farrell street Mr. Hastings endeared himself to the matinee girl, and never was she so numerous at an evening performance or more applausive at any | time of day than when her idol made his first entrance as the Rev. Thaddeus Strong in “Our New Minister.” She was compelled to step out of his as- sumed character and say that he was ever so glad to be able to again charm her with his work. And not satisfled with thus shattering the atmosphere of the play, she insisted on having him finished. But even if predilection had not been so strongly at work in his favor, Mr. Hastings would have made the Rev. Thaddeus a convincing por-| trayal. By personality and tempera- | ment he Is admirably equipped for the of an actor—or so much of one—as when by precept and example he preached the doctrine of humanity. He is the only notable change in the cast since the plece was produced here last winter, and he certainly excel$ his pre- | decessor in every quality that tends to appropriate characterization. “Our New Minister” is on for a two weeks' run. CRE T GRE Melbourne MacDowell's Marc Antony has gained greatly in power since the| days when it was subordinated to the | Cleopatra of Davenport. His acting last night at the Grand Opera-house, while not that of a great tragedian, was at least always sincere, and it was often | adequate. The character of the Roman warrior-statesman, enslaved and be- trayed for love’'s sake by the snake-like | Queen of Egypt, was well imagined and clearly suggested. Sardou’s six-act drama “Cleopatra” was staged with considerable splendor, and the familiar scenes of temple and palace, the Mem- phian terrace and the thoroughly sat- isfying storm were received by a large audience with applause. MacDowell's support is generally competent. Miss Fuller as the Queen, no(wtlhutnndlng‘ the severe cold from which she was suffering, was really an admirable Cleo- patra, realizing the part in every re- quirement of feeling and action. Miss Beldini's Octavia was winning and convincing, .and it is to be regretted that the drama gives her so slight a role. The Kephren of Robert Elliot pre- sented the heroic slave with accuracy to history and much dramatic power. | Of some of the minor members of the cast the less said the bette ——r—— TWO TENNIS TEAMS REMAIN IN HANDICAP TOURNEY Schmidt and Rolfe and Smith and Cor- nell Will Meet in Final Round. Herbert Schmidt and Harry Rolfe and Chester Smith and Ray Cornell were the successful teams in handicap doubles tournament yester- day at the California Tennis Club. By playing good, consistent tennis throughout the day they downed all their opponents and reached the final " Rine toa Nine teams entered the competition, ‘Which proved the most intm-I:ieng yet held for the handsome challenge cups. The handicapping was fairly well | ¢ close and the match Aty es, as a rule, were Lovegrove By far the best match of the day| R, coamtons AUCTION SALES 2 2 B AUCTION SALE! FIFTY-FIVE HEAD MARES AND CGELD- INGS, broken'and halter-broken, ages J to &, welght 1060 to 1400 pounds. Matched spans. Consigned by C. R. SUGGETT, College City, Cal. ‘Also a number of SHETLAND PONIES ani & PERCHERON STALLION, black, 4 years old, 1760 poun Bale takes p! Monday Evening, May 9, 1904, At 8 o'clock, at Selesyard, 1732 Market st., cor. Van Ness ave., San nelsc Horses at yard Sunday, May 8. FR HASE & CO.. to Killip & Oeo., tock Auctioneers. NOTICE. By virtus of an order issued out of the fu- v Court of the City and County of San rancisco, State of Cailfornia, on the Tth dav of May, 1904, notice is hereby given fhat ws Will sell at public auction to the highest bii- der for cash, subject to confirmation by the court, payable 10 per cent of the purcha price’ on the fall of the hammer, and t the 1Sth day of Ma 1904, at 2 o'clock D. m., in front of the Mer chants’ Exchange, situate at the corner Sansome and Sacramento streets in the and County of San Franciaco, State of fornta, the steamers Napa City and Helena, their engines, boilers, machin: o boats, tackle. apparel, appurtenances and fur. niture with the warehouse belonging to . Bell, J. M. Graham, A. Hatt Jr. and Gustave H. Munk, eituate in Napa City, California. The said steamers are stern wheel steamers and of 178.87 and 344.98 tons register respect- ively. EDWARD S. SPEAR & CO., Auc- tioneers. AT AUCTION. p=2Y b P On MONDAY, May 8, at 11 o'clock, At JOHN SOUTH'S STOCKYARDS, TWELFTH AND HARRISON STREETS. A ¢ S. Harrie of Modoe County it sei 88 nead of choice, sound youns horses that weigh from 1100 to 1400; blocky and heavy boned; are ail i good condition. and have been driven. Any one wanting to pur- chase good gound young horses at his own rice should be sure and attend this sale. e above stock are on the way and will ar- rive st the yards Saturday morning, and must and will be sold. WATKINS, Auctioneer. Office, 122 ve AT AUCTIOP!ML THURSDAY, May 12, at 11 o o B HORAN'S SALESYARDS, Corner TENTH and BRYANT STS., I will sell 65 head of broken and umbrokes horses; they weigh from 1000 to 1300 pounds; from 4 to 8 years old; good, solld chunks; ail in good condition and must be sold. S. WAT- KINS, auctioneer; office 122 Grove st.; phone South' 20. Py plG St o I OTRRIEN o MARYS- VILLE I will sell at auction one car of ALL-PURPOSE HORSES, with a lot of good ‘WAGONS, BUGGIES, SURREYS, CARTS and HARNESS, at 1140 FOLSOM ST., TUESDAY, May 10, at 11 a m. WM CLOUGH, Auc~ 2 P 2 AUCTION SALF st ARCADE HORS® MAR- KET, 327 SIXTH ST., WEDNESDAY, May 11, at 11 a_m; I wifl seil 40 good horses. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. W eather Report. (120ih Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, May 5—5 p. m. The following are the seasonal r date, as compared with date last season and rainfall in last four hours: those of the same twenty Last -Stations— 24 hours. Eureka 0.00 Red Blut 0.00 1 Sacrament. 000 [ Ban Francise 0.00 Fresno 0.90 Independence .. 0.00 €an Luls Obispo. :':‘4: = £ STATIONS, ot | 3 = : ] ‘Baker Cloudy Carson Cloudy FEurek! Clear Fresno . Clear Farallon Clear Flagstaft Z Clear Pocatello . Clear o Independence SE Clear .00 Los Angeles. w Pt.Cldy .00 Mt. Tamalpals29 N Clear .00 North Head 30. NW Cloudy .01 Phoenix .. Clear S0 Pt. Reyes Lt Clear 00 Portland . Cloudy Red Bluff Clear Sacramento . Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt.Cldy .04 w Pt.Cdy .00 SW Clear .00 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. Cloudy weather prevails over the northern portion of. the Pacific Siops and fair over southern. _Light showers have fallen over Northern Washington. The pressure has fall- en over the western portion of the country The temperature has fallen in Nhe vicinity of Point Coneeption and Los Angeies and also over the Puget Sound region; elsewhere on the Pacific Slope it has risen. Temperatures ex- ceeding 90 degrees are reported from the in- terfor of Calffornia. At San Francisco the temperature was 56 degrees. Wwhich s the highest this season. At Mt Tamaipais it wae degrees and at the Farallon lsland it was degrees or 33 degrees lower than at San Francisco. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, May 9: Northern California—Fair Monday: _con- tinued warm in the interior. cooler along the coast In the afternoon; fresh westerly wind Southern California—Fair Monday; light wess z5 2 a San Francleco and vicinity—Fair Mondays cooler Monday afternoon; fresh west wind. G. H, WILLSON, Local Forecaster. —_— was the one in the semi-final round between Herbert Schmidt and Harry Rolfe and Will Allen and R. T. Craw- ford. Both of these teams had won ‘the cups and this match meant con- siderable to them. From the start it could be seen that the handicap of “owe 2-6,” which Crawford and Allen allowed, was about right, though their opponents won the first four games. Allen and Crawford did not strike their gait un- til this lead was scored against them, but they soon had the score 5-5. From this time on there was some splendid tennis, which created much excite- ment among the spectators. After re- quiring but one point to win the set on three different occasions Rolfe and Schmidt finally lost by a 15-13 score. The second set was much the same as the first. Schmidt and Rolfe teok a long lead at the start, but Allen and Crawford evened the score at 5 Schmidt and Rolfe took the next two games handily. In the third set Allen and Crawford seemed tired and Schmidt and Rolfe won by a 6-1 score. Ray Cornell and Chester Smith were in splendid form in both thei matches. They allowed large handi- caps to Dr. Noble and Pritchard and Dr. Lovegrove and Daggett. Corneil's smashing and lobbing of both players was particularly good. The scores of the tournament fol- the | low: Preliminary round—Dr. Noble and Pritch- ard (36) beat M. Johnson and F. Stringham fowe 0. €1 &4 rst round—Dr. vegrove and R. B. Dag- gott (153.6) beat 7. D. MacGavin and A. Bes- fuss (owe 4-6), 6-1, §-2; C. Smith and R. 8. Cornell (owe 4-8) beat Dr. Noble and Pritcn L -k, H. Rolfe and H. Schmtdt (ows 4-6) beat F. Mitchell and H. Long (owe + L6 1 G4 W Al and BT, Criwe t C. Keuhn and H. 15), 9-7, 6-0. e i-finals—C. Smith and R. Cormell beat e