The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1904, Page 43

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1904. ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. SPECIAL NOTICES. D ———— T — Ladies! Chichester's English Pennyroyal® Pills are best; safe, reliable; take no other. Send 40 flamps for particulari. “Relief for Ladles” n et y_return mail. Ask a Chichester Chemical Co.; Philaaeiphia, Fa. STOCKS AND BONDS FOR SALE. —— e — DO you want some stock in the Oakland Cre- ' matory and Columbarium? Pays 14 per cent dividends. W. B. BERNARD, 476 Tenth st., Oakland. B R —— WOLF t House. 202 Sixth st —Rooms from 15¢ per night and from 80c to §5 per week. ©00—Deslrable sunny room for ADVERTISEMENTS, ptions Call branch office, ogr./Duncan & Church sts. A BRANCH office of The Call for the reception of advertysements and subscriptions has been orened st 1008 Market opposite Fifth. n until 11 p. m, —— e ROOMS AND BOARD. ——HOTEL MONTROSE— an Nees ave. comer Geary has been emodeled and renovated and will 4 us a frst-class family hotel. 2 OPPENHEIMER, Prop AUDUBON Ho ¥ * STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. MELBOURNE Inetitute Van Ness & Market, promises cure if in fair health; hours 1 to 8. MARRIAGE LICENSES. | _ The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Charles D. McAsey, 21, 540 Bryant street, and Annie E. Wilde, 20, 772 Folsom street. John Olson, 26, 396 Ninth street, and Hanna J._Svenson, 24, 895 Ninth street. Harry Steinberg, 26, city, and Anna Pack- ert, 20, city. 5 Hyde, cor. California— | single roo: Edward ¥, Bighop, 25, 2300 Washington | #treet, ‘and Clara’ V. Sawyer, 19, 649 Hyde st. | Jdobn F. Schneider, 23, 3312 Washington street. and Dollie Musick, 22, 119 Jones stree:. | Willam A. Richards, 28, 606 Post street, . | and Mary E. Murray, 22, 518 Taylor street. Wiliam R. Adams 25’ 824 Page street, and Clara A. Harter, 23, §26 Page street. Jobn D. Lilienihal, 21, 547 Minna street | Cora L. Fisk, 21, 547 Minna street. | _ Umberto Cheli, 21 1274 Union street, and b - | Henrletta Giannini, 18 120 Otsego avenue. Gl4—Westminster—First-class rooms | \Max R Garaki, 27, city, and Elizabeth M. ard; reasonsbile | Toussaint J. O'Claire, 20, 288 Ninth street, S Derty of shuban and Gertrude Lievre, 38, 1600 Folsom street. 800 Harrison st Samuele Sebastiania, 27, Sonoma, and Elvera a1, 16, Bonoma. ten’ Iversen, 28, Petaluma, and Karen . 1§, Petaluma. ce Bonneau, 41, 428 Sutter street, and fe Epinat, 38, 428 Butter street. . Schmidt, 21, 357 Polk street, and 21 239 Powell street. T. “Holmes, 25, 1243 Vallejo street, ea M. Ring, 19, 796 Lombard street. her H. Reynolds, 21, 1017A_Folsom . and Christina Cabrel, 10, 133 Page st. ax A. Lipke, 29, 504 Eleventh street, and Eleanora Kammier, 28 304 Eleventh street. Wallace W. Nall, . Oakland, and Bernice | 0. Wescott, 20, Los Angele BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed n at either of the publication offices and be odorsed with the name and residence of per- | sons authorized to bave the same published. | Notices restricted simply to the announcement of the event are published once in this column and A 580—Furnished rooms, board, MRS. ARDLE, with or wishes to take care of chil BORN. COLLOPY—In this city, May 21 = 1904, to the Al ofiee | _ wife of Richard Collopy, & son: ——=—" | FARRO—In this city, to the wife of M. J. lady: |~ Farro, & son. | HAUSER—In this city, May 27, 1904, to the wife of Phil J, Hauser (nee Pritchard), a —In_this city, May 27, 1904, to the fe of B. Keelen, a daughter. OPMAN—In this city, April 28, 1004, to the wife of H. W. Koopman, a daughter. ST. LOUIS BOARDING AND ROOMS. e —— e bttt EWIG—In this city, May 2 1904, to the of Arthur E. Ladewig, son.. LUTZ—In this city, May 24, 1904, to the wife | of Henry Lutz, a daughter. McCLEARY—In this city, to the wite of James F. McCleary, a daughter. McKLEM—In this city. May 24, 1904, to the wife of Robert J. McKilem, a son. - e TY—In this city, to the wife of Charles — e | R McNulty, u daughter. - iy PERRY—In this city, May 23, 1904 to the B 3 . ROONS WANTED. wite of V. Elmo eon. Perry, SCHMIDT—In this city, wife of John L. Schmidt, a daughter. i WORD—In_this city, May 25 1904, to the | wife of W. W. Word, a daughter. i { | May 21, 1004, to the | —_— MARRIED. BIGELOW—BOWMAN—In this city, May 12, by the Rev. George W. White, pastor | 1 M._E. Church, Justin J. Bigelow and | je H, Bowman, both of San Francisco. | NDEMAN-STEINMETZ—In this city, | 30, 1804, Henry Brandeman of San | isco and Johanna G. Stetnmetz of | May 5, 1904, on, Thomas A WAREHOUSES. STORAGE AND YARD—In Redwood Ct 1904, by the Rev. A. k Commins of San Olive Woodward anciséo and Oakland. )M—WEAVER—In this city, May 24 by the Rey. John A. B. Wilson, Charles | Predom and Dorothea Weaver, both of nto, A ROTHERME May 11, 1904, CHLUTTUS—In this ity | Henry P. Rothermel and Dort; A. Schiutius. DIED. R. W. Madison, Barton, Mrs. Mary A. re Moving Com- Michael hone Jackson 281. torage Co., 11 Montgomery Shipping at cut ri WAREHOUSES. | | Michaelson, Michael | Miley, James J Muiloy, Robert Obujen. Antone Pettls, Mary E. Ribbel, Jacob Morse Robinson, George F. | 2 Savory, Sarah Loulsa , " Martin Scarrone, Luigl | . ‘Walter In this eity, May 25, 1904, at the Dr. A. F. Woodward, 312 Haight | Rosina W. Barton, a native of | Stone, Morris me of Francisco, al.. up to 11 o'c s: y, June ervices Tuesday, May 31 1904, | 4. 1904, and ¢ iately thereaster : the Hamilton-square Bap. i - n Post street, near Steiner. . COURT—In this city, May 27, 1904 : Joseph Miguel Bettencourt, dearly beloved brother of Manuel M, Bettencourt, a native al, aged 42 years 9 months and 5 | €7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- ited to attend the funeral Monday, at 5:45 o'clock, from the undertaking, Duclos & Co., 626 Broad—| Francis Church, where a for the repose of his soul, by the undersigned. w ndi May 3 pariors o laccher} St submitted. ck. Interment Holy | ompany his bid with & | Cross Cemetery. n some well-known and it g BOUSQUET—In this city, May 26, 1004, house for at least 10 per Leonie, dearly beloved wife of Alphonse s bid, payable to C. conditioned that ter into a good and valid of acceptance, as re- d reserves the right I bids and to order rder the amount of F. Sheehan, secretar: the squet, and mother of George and Louiss | uet, and daugater of Marie and the Marceliin Combatalade, and wsister of J. Redineer, Mrs. M. Andichon and | R. Whitney, a native of France, aged 35 years ¢ months and 2 days. §7 Friends and acquaintances are resplct- tully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, 29, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, lay street, corner Mason, thence to French Church (Notre Dame des Victoires), Bush street, for services. Interment Ho! % Cross Cemeiery, by carriage. o aled proposals will be ' CAMPEBELL—In this city, May 28, 1904, at| S 1904, at 7 ce, 1428 Pacific street, John | f the City of Eureka mes, beloved husband of Johanna .W. | Forest Park improve- | Campbell, and father of Robert E., John' J. | per cent City Hall | and Victoria Campbell and Mrs. Joseph O, | ent fire apparatus | Granville, a native of Edinburgh, Scotland, 00 4% per cent | aged 65 years 9 months and 13 da; N ssued by the city £ Friends and acquaintances are ¥ Veterans ¢ per cent $100,000 4 ver respec f the Legisiature | fully invited to attend the funeral to.morrow | February 25, | (Monday). at 8:30 o'clock, from the chapel hey will be in | of Charles H. J. Truman & Co., 1500 Mp rest Park im. | sion street, between Fifteenth and Six- teenth, thence to Mission Dolores Church, corner Sixteenth and Dolores streets, where services will be held, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by | carriage. | COLLINS—In this city, May 23, 1903, Emma Collins. a netive of Illinois. aged 38 years ©7The funeral will take place to-day | (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth, Inter- r 5 per cent of » the Mayor of the eity of - e The ity of | ment Holy Cross Cemetery. ton $5800,000, with peesn: | COOK—In this cify May 28, 1904, F. Thomas tednens’ of $100,250, 4 1n | Holmes Cook, teloved husband of the la i Catherine Cook, and father of Mrs G. W ND ERLICH, | Harper, Fred Cook, Mrs. W. G. Chronister | and Charles, Harry and John Cook, a native | of England, aged 74 years 9 months and 16 daye. £ The funeral services will be held to- morrow (Monday), at 1:30 o'clock, At the parlors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by elec- tric car from Eighteenth and Guerrero —In this city, May 28, 1604, James . a native of County Galway, Ireland, "RANCISCO, Cal., April 1 y 1904, and then ope &, during the fiscal year comme 1504, forage and straw for San Die “ort Rosecrans and Ord Barrac Cal.; also at same time, at this | for forage and straw for Alcatiuz rt Baker, Benicia Barracks, Fort Fort McDowell, Fort Miley, Presidio | Francisco, San Francisco, San Fran. o, Cal., for shipment to Honolulu, H. T.. Depof of Recruits and Casuals, Angei Isiand, Cal. Government reserves right io reject or accept any or all bids in whole or in part. Preference given to articles of American production, conditions of price and Guality (including in the price of forelgn pro- durtions the duty thereon) being equal, and reference given to articles of American production produced on the Pacific Coast, o extent of consumption required by the public service there. All information furnished on application to quartermasters at San Diego Barracks_and Ord Barracks, or to under- signed. WM. 8, PATTEN, Assistant Quar- termaster General, Chief Quartermaster. streets. at the parlors of Monahan, O'Hara & Co., | 2339-41 Mission street, near Nineteenth. | DONOHUE—In this ecity, May 27, 1904 HENRY J. CALLACHER CO. (Successors to Flannagan & Gallagher. DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fiath st., opposite Lincoln School, Telephone South 80, UNITED UNDERTAKERS, ———Funeral Directors and Embalmers—— OFFICE of C. Q. M. Vancouver Barracks, Wash, May 3, 190i—Sealed proposals, in Formerly in Metropolitan Temple, triplicate, will be received here untii 11{ NOW &t 866 MISSION. Tel. South 167. o' clock . m., June 2, 1904, for furnishing | Between Fourth and Fifth, near Fifth st. and bedding at in Alaska for Finest Equipments at Moderate rates. . Information fur- 30, 1 here ,or by quartermasters at posts. reserves the Tight to reject or acoept ¥, J. Monahan, Manager, Tel. Mission 31. MONAHAN, 0'HARA & CO0. gny or il proposls of any part lbeno;,. relope n should nE:Ll!u-d‘, ,"rm"m ‘orage and Bed- | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 2359-2341 Mission st., N i near Nineteenth, ding at’ ——" and addressed to undersigned. ¥. G. HODGSON, C. @ M. Frances, infant daughter of Frank J. and Alllg Donohue, . native of San Francisco, aged 1 month and 22 days. 1004, Paul Fuclk, FUCIK—In this eity, May 26, aged years. il take ~place to-day a pative of Austri > The funeral (Sundey), at 10:30 o'clock, from the mor- tuary chapel of J. S. Godeau, 803 Montgomery avenue, thence fo 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets for {nterment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. ‘ GILLISPIE—In this city, May 28, 1004, infant son of Thomas J. and Katherine Gillisple, & native of San Francisco, GRANNIS—In this city, May 27, 1004, James' Gerald, dearly beloved gon of James G. and Amelia B. Grannis, & native of San Fran- clsco, aged 5 years 8 months and 13 days. EFThe funeral will take place (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from the residence of his parents 625 Devisadero street., In- terment private. HILL—In this city, May 28, 1004, Norman Clark Hul, intant won of King D. end Flor, ence Hill,' s native of San aged 8 months and 14 days. HOFFMAN—In this city, May 27, Jose- ;‘hlnt, beloved wife of the late mm A. oftman, and beloved mother of Frank Hoft- | man, Mrs. G. Peters, Mrs. E. R, Fisher and | Mrs. R, Mueller, a native of Germany, aged 88 years and 9 days. C¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Monday, May 30, at 8:30 o'clock, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. G. Peters, 323 Clem- entina street, between Fourth and Fifth thence to St. Boniface's Church, Golden Gate avenue, between Jones and Leavenworth, streets, where a requiem high mass will be | celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HOGAN—In Oakland, May 26, 1904, Hazel, | beloved daughter of Hugh and Anlnuul Hogan, a native of Buffalo, N. Y., aged 19 years 6 months and 13 days. G7Friends are resvecttully invited to at- tend the funeral to-day (Sunday), &t 2 o'clock, from the family residence, 913 E"." Twenty-fourth street, thence to St. Athony's Church, where services will be heid. Inter- ment St. Mary's Cemetery. HOVEY—Templar Rebekah _Lodge No. 19— | Officers and members are hereby notified to assemble Sunday, May 29, at 2 p. m., in Me- morial Hall, 1, O. O. F., to attend® the | funeral i KELLY—Friends are invited to attend a solemn requiem mass for the repose of the soul of the late Martin Kelly, Monday, May 30, at St. Mary’s Cathedral, at § a. m. KEMP—In this city, May 27, 1904, at the par- ents’ residence, 55 Clementina street, between First and Second, ~Walter, dearly’ beloved son of Willlam and Mary Kemp, and brother of Gertrude Kemp and Pete Molloy, a native of San Francisco, aged 7 years 9 months and 8 da; NADISO] In this city, May 27 1804 Mary Alleen, idolized daughter of Louls and Julia Madison, and beloved grandchild of Patrick Rafferty, a native of San Francisco, aged 3 years 8 'months and 15 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day nday), at 1 o'clock, from the residence of the parents, 130 Oak street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. 1 MAGNER—In this city, May 27, 1904, Michael, | beloved husband of Hannah Maxner, and father of Mrs. 8. R. Pawley, Mrs. A. P. Percy and Mrs. William Van Laak, a native of County Cork, Ireland. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 12:15 o'clocl 'rom the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & C thence to St. Patrick’ at 12:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cem- | etery. MARKLEY—In this clty, May 21, 1004, | | Charles, beloved husband of the late Jennie fatber of Flossie, Belle, Jennie May, Helen Josephine and Harold Markley, and son of G. W. and the late Ellen Markley, & native of Oakland, aged | 34 years and {0 months. A member of the | Retail Clerks' Union, Local No. 432. § Friends and acquaintances are respect- v invited to attend the funeral Sunday, at 1 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of Porter & White, 423 Golden Gate avenue, thence to Patrick's Church for services. Interment Holy Cre ‘emetery. Retafl Clerks' Union, Local No. 432—The officers and members are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late brother, Charles H. Markley, Sunday, May 29, at 1 k, from the parlors of Porter & White, Golden Gate avent D. WILLIAMS, President. | Markley, and { ful J M. §. HAG Secretary. { Court Aurora No. 2, F. of A.—The officers and members are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late brother, Charles H. M vy, Sunday, May 29, at 1 p. m., from riors of Porter & White, 423 Golden ate avenue. J. GORFINKEL, C. R. J. J. FULTON, Secreta 2 IY—Entered into rest, in this ecity, M e 25 1804, Tobert, beloved husband of Bertha Matthey, and father of Robert Mat- they Jr. and Mre. H. Lazare, a native of Germany, aged 48 vears 1 month and 2 days. A member of Valley Lodge No. 30, A. O. A ¢ The funeral will take place to-morrow (Monday), at 2:80 o'clock. from the parlors H. F. Co., 1137 Mission street, Sighth. Interment se omit flowers. kohama, Japan, May 26, ved wifé of Leroy E. Mo- . Florenc ¥ Chesney, and daughter of the late Captain Homer Manson. | McFARLAND—In this city, May 27, 1004, Charles McFarland, beloved husband of the | late Ellen McFarland, a native of New York, | aged 78 year | funeral will take place to-day (Sunday), lock, from the parlors of H F . 1137 Miseion street, betwes nd ~Eighth. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery 1 city, May 26, 1004, Michge a_native ot vay A member of Riggers' and L. M. and ) years. Union, Local 222, 1. A. @ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fu! invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of the United Undertakers, S06 Mission street, between Fourth and Fifth. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, MILEY—In this ci Miley, dearly Mile; May 26, 1004, James J. | d husband of Annie L. | rother of Annie and Maggle a pative of San Francisco. A mem- of ‘Golden Gate Parlor No. 29, Native | s 0t the Golden West; Golden Gate Camp | No. 64, Woodmen of the World; San Fran- ©clsco Aerle No. 6, Fraternal Order of Eagles, and Court Acme No. 05, Foresters of | America 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), May 29, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 11 Juniper street, oft Folsom, be- | fween Tenth and Eleventh, thence to St. | Joseph's Church for services at 2 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. A solemn requiem high mase will be celebrated for | ihe repose of his soul at St. Joseph's Church | on Monday, May 30, commencing at 0 a, m. | Friends and acquaintances are invited. MULLOY—In the City and County Hospital, a native of belc May 28 1904, Robert Mulloy, New York, aged 70 years. OBUJEN-CELLE—A solemn requiem mass | ‘will be celebrated for the repose of the soul ' of the late Antone Obujen, Tuesday, May 31, | at Sts. Peter and Paul's Italian Church, | commencing at § o'clock. Friends and ac- | quaintances are respectfully invited to at- tend. PETTIS—In this city, May 28, 1904, Mary E. Pettis beloved grandmother of Mrs. Charles A “Murray, mother of the late Mrs. lda Ellen Emery, and beloved great-grandmother of Florence 1., Lilile J._ Irvin A,, Frai B and the late Charles B. Murray, a nati of | Salem. Mass., aged 77 years 2 months and | A member of Seven Pines Circle , Ladies of G. A. R. No. RIBBEL—In this city, May 2, 1004, Jacob | beloved husband of Susie M. | Morse Ribbel, Ribbel, and father of Mrs. Eva Marcuse, | N. G." Ribbel, 8. H. Ribbel, Mrs. M. A Leach and W. C. Ribbel, a native of El- mira, N. Y., aged 73 years 7 months and 4 days. In Manila, June 6, 1903, George beloved son of George Robinson, and brother of Mrs, E, M. Rosner, a native of | Brooklyn, N. uged 36 years. | SAVORY—In this city, May 26, 1904, Sarah Louisa Savory, beloved wife of Richard H. Savory, & native of Massachusetts, aged 63 years. SCARRONE—At the Twelve-Mile House, Mis- sion road, May 27, 1004, Luigi Scarrome, be- loved hugband of Mary Scarrone, and father of Mary, Frank, Catherine and James Scar- rone, a native of Italy, aged 42 years. STONE—In this city, May 27, 1904, Morris, beloved husband of Jeannette Stone, and father of Tillle and Hazel Stone and Mrs, B. Jacots, a native of Exin, Germany, aged 75 ysars 1 month and 15 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the -funeral Sunday, May 29, at 10 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 1333 Laguna street. Interment Salem Cemetery, via the 11:30 0'clock train from the Third and Townsend streets depot. ROBIN ¥ CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the many friends for the beautiful floral of- ferings and also the heartfelt sympathy ghown us during our late bereavement of beloved son and brother, Walter J, Schlee- mann. MR. and MRS, J. SCHLEEMANN and Son. Catholle Truth Soclety—Requiem mase for deceased members and friends will be cele- brated in St. Mary’s Cathedral on Monday, May 30, at 7 o'clock a, m. Members are in. vited to_attend. County Offices to Be Investigated. SAN JOSE, May 28, — The Grand Jury, now in session, intends to mke' a thorough investigation of several of the county offices. To-day it rendered a partial report, in which it was stated that it was utterly impossible to secure a proper examination of the books and accounts of the various county officers with the services of the one expert al- lowed. | len Griffith, which lost the power SAN JUAN’'S CARGO INCLUDES A LARGE SHIPMENT OF WINE Pacific Mail Steamship Sails for Panama and Way Ports Carry- ing Passengers and Much Freight, Most of Which Is for New York—--Tugboa_t Arabs Is Launched at the Fulton Iron Works ® The Pacific Mail Company’s steam- ship San Juan, Captain Urry, sailed yesterday for Panama and way ports with 2450 tons of cargo, which included 1500 barrels of California wire, 60,000 feet of lumber and 250 tons of lead. Most of this freight is for New York. Her passengers included forty-five Chinese, a large number in the steer- age and in the cabin she carried the following named: A. E. Hornstein, E. L. Baker, Mrs. F. Mowlong, S. C. Mil- ler and J. L. Elder. pRC S b 16X Arabs Successfully Launched. The Pacific Mail Company’s new tugboat, Arabs, was successfully launched yesterday morning from the Fulton Iron Works yard at Harbor View. The Arabs will replace the Mil- of towing many moons ago and has long been a standing joke in the local ma- rine world. The Millen Griffith lent her usual and purely fictitious assistance on Friday when the liner Siberia went to her berth. Such assistance as was needed | was rendered by the army tug Slocum, which happened to be in the vicinity. The Millen Griffith, however, put her nose to the liner's steel side forward and did what she could. Long after the liner had been made 'fast and when most of the passengers had dis- embarked, Captain Smith heard a noise over the bow as of a coffee mill grind- ing, and, looking over the side, distov- ered the Millen Griffith still churning away. In the bustle of landing she had been forgotten. The Arabs, however, will be another kind of towboat and according to the builders will be one of the most pow- erful on the bay. In size, strength and appearance the Arabs will resemble the Santa Fe tug A. H. Payson. She is 115 feet long, 24 feet in beam and 12 feet deep. She will be an oil-burner, equipped with 750-horsepower engines and capable of making 12 or 13 knots. She has a wooden hull and is provided with a cabin for passengers. — Mongolia’s Social Debut. During the Pacific Mail Company's big liner Mongolia’s stay at Honolulu a reception was tendered on board to the social cream of the island port. The steamship was decorated from stem to stern, the band of the flagship New York provided the music and Cap- tain Rinder and Purser Alfred Rennle recelved and entertained a large num- ber of guests. The Mongolia’s social debut was voted a success of propor- | tion In keeping with the liner's size. e g Rate on Laura Takes a Jump. The rate of reinsurance on the Ital- jan ship Laura jumped yesterday from 35 to 60 per cent and the underwriting world is beginning to consider as hope- less the overdue vessel's prospect of reaching her destination. She is mow out 119 days from Newcastle, Australia, for Tocopillo. As she is loaded with coal, her cargo becomes more sus- ceptible to spontaneous combustion with every day it remains in her hold. The average length of the voyage she is making is fifty days, so that she is now more than two months overdue. The Laura is well known at this port. No change was reported in the rates of the other overdues. e L 000 Locates Wreck of Alton. ® The wreck of the river steamer Al- ton, which went down last Tuesday night, was located last evening. When the Santa Fe steamer San Pablo was passing Angel Island on the 6:35 trip Captain Lauritzen discerned the out- lines of the sunken steamer. He slowed up his vessel and lowered a boat. After verifying the correctness of his observation from the pilot- house of the San Pablo he left two men to keep guard at the scene of the wreck. A further examination to ascertain the position of the sunken steamer will be made to-day. R i s Chartered After Long Rest. The British ship Merioneth, which ! arrived here in August, 1902, and has been lying at Sausalito since discharg- ing her cargo, has at last been char- tered and will leave her mud bed to- morrow to be put into condition to load grain for the United Kingdom. pindei L3y Curacao Due To-Day. The Pacific Coast Steamship Com- pany's Curacao, from Guaymas, passed Hueneme at 9 o'clock yesterday morn- ing and will be in port in time to pass quarantine early this morning. e e e Mariposa Sails To-Day. The Oceanic Steamship Company's liner Mariposa, Captain Rennie, will gail at 11 o'clock this morning for Ta- hiti with a large number of passen- gers. S ool ok NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The schooner Esther Buhne was cleared yes- terday for Honolulu, via Albion. At the lat- ter port the schooner will load 258,000 feet of redwood ties and 47,000 feet of redwood posts, valued at $3418, and proceed direct to Hono< lulu, PRSSESS S Exports by the Panama Steamer. The steamer San Juan sailed yesterday for Panama and way ports with a general mer- chandise cargo, valued at $114,122 tc be dis tributed as follows For Central America, $48,015; Mexico, $1785: Paniima, T New York, $ru.in; C".,Sff #220; Dutcli Guiana, L3 The leading exi 8 were as follows Central America—3346 bbls flour, 107,108 Ibs rice, 5310 Ibs lard, 3325 gals 124 ‘es wine, 189 gals 151 os whisky, 10 cs beer, 6 cs mineral water, 12 cs brandy, 50 pkgs potatoes and cnions, 1028 1bs spices, 474 1bs codfish, &91 Ibs Taisins, 308 Ibs dried fruit 398 Ibs tea, 208 cs assorted canned goods,. 50 cs canned salmon, 750 1bs beans, 46 pkgs paste. D4 pkgs gro- cerles and provisions, 875 Ibs 9 cs bread, 10, | 00 Ibs salt, 1605 lbs meals, 349 Ibs cheese, 33,377 ft lumber, 55,000 lbs bluestone, 5 bales feather, 24 bbls 126 ¢8 olls, 5 cs electrical sup- plies, 51,836 Ibs tallow, 00 pkgs machinery, 66 pkgs paints. 104 cs tar, 53 pkgs dry goods, Twlhr?.‘ 2850 1bs lead pipe, 30 sks coal, 113 pes € bals iron pipe. 17,007 ibs soda, 61 25 i 5 2 corpanting, 1316 1bs zine, T3 pkes tank ma- To Mexico—114 pkgs iron. 8 bdls steel, 4 pkgs machinery, 11 pkgs drugs, 9 cs rubber goods, 2360 Ibs’ soda. To Panama—2360 gals 20 cs wine, 116 gals 15 cs whieky, U cs brandy, Iba’ ham, "120 bbs flour, 27,015 tt lumber, Ibs cement. To New York—57.025 gals wine, 235 flasks =|ull;:. w.or 1bs pig le;a.hu cs m oaten.\ 53 bajes Jumk, 94,325 Ibs" asphaitum: 4081 s sperm oil. Time “all. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- Tha Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry building was exactly at noon 1. e. at moon the 120th meridian. or p. m, Greenwich time. J. C, RNETT, Lieutenant, U .. In charge Sun, Moon and Tide. - United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— | River. ¢ ~ ~ — ITALIAN SHIP LAURA WHICH IS MA CASTLE, AUSTRALIA, THE RATE JUMPED YESTERDAY FROM 35 TO Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published 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 is the same at both places Sun sets Moon rises P |Time 29 [ 51 47 5:00] 80 | 6: £ 47 5:43 aw| L owl e Wl 3l ) 5.6l 6:551—0.7] 2:01] NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the 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 heights given are in addition to the soundinge of the United States Coast Survey charts, except When a minus (—) sign precedes the helght, and then the number | glven is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. LT Movemen's of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer, | From, | Due. G. Dollar. ! Ban Pedro May 29 Corona. . | Humboldt . May G. W. Eider..| Portland & Astoria...../May 29 | Chas. Nelson. | San_Pedro May 20 | Curacao. | Mexican Ports May 29 | Arctio. +'| Humbolat - May 29 | M. Dollar....| Redondo. .|May 30 Newburg | San' Pedro. ./ May 30 Edith -| Seattle May 30 State of Cal. n Diego & Way Pts.|May 30 Czarina. Coos Bay . IMay 30 | Serapis - | Seattle . ceiiees.iMay 30 | Arcat .| Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. May 30 Elizabeth. Coquille River .|May 30 | Eureka Humboldt ‘|May 31 | Honolulu - May 31 | -| Puget Souna Ports....[May 31 | Boint Arena & Alblon..(May 31 | | River Ports...... May 31 | New York via Panama. May 31 Oyster Harbor . ..{June 1 Newpor New York via Panama. June 1 Santa Cruz...| San Pedro & Way Pts.|June 1 Pomona......| Humboldt ‘[June 1 North Fork. . | Humboldt ‘June 2! Point Arena..| Mendocino & Ft. Arena.|June 2 Santa Rosa.. | San Diego & Wiy Ports June 2 Centenrial Seattle & Tacoma.. 3 Alliance . .| Portland & Way Ports.|June 3 | Columbia Portland & Astoria.....|June 3 Feaimrer. . ... | Seattle & Bellingham../June 5 Bonit: «| N port & Way Ports.|/June § Queen. Sound_ Ports.... June § Ventur & Way Forts.June 6 | Panama. June 8 | City Para....| New York via Coptic....... | China & Japan. \June 0 | TO SAIL Steamer. | Destination. | Sails.| Pler. 297 [} J. Higgins..| Los_Angeles Ports.|10 am(Pier 2 | N Y. via Panama.|i2 mlPier 40 | .| Taniti direct ......[11 am(Pier 7| | San Diego & Way.| § am|Pler 11 City Puebla Puget Sound Ports./11 am|Pler 9 i May 31. i Samoa. Los Angeles Ports. 2 Newport & Way. 11| Seattle & Ta 2 Corona. Humbeldt ] June Spokane. . .| Seattla direct...... 11 am|Pler 9 | G . Eider| Astoria & Portiand|11 am|Pler 24 Dorle China & Japan .| 1 pm|Pler 40 Eligabetn.. | Coquille River ....| 5 pm|Pler 20 Arcat Coos B_ & Pt. Orfd|10 am 13 Aretic. Humboldt veee) 9 am) 2 June 3. Jaqua......| Humboldt .........| 4 pm/Pler 2 §. Barbara. Los Angeles Ports./12 m 2 Eureka Humboldt .. 9 am 13 ATE0...---- | Eel River Ports...| 4 pm St. P‘“LC “f él:mebf S(All(lqu:;fl g : al | San Diego 3 | Bnte of Cn | A" Azena & Alblon| @ m‘] 1 2 4 pm| g 9 am|Pler 11 - | Pug i Foria. 11 am|Pler - et Soun orts. am, e anes| N ¥, via Panama. |12 m|Pier 40 3 June 5. P e k. Humboldt . s pm Pler e mbia...| Astoria & Portland/ll am|Pler 2¢ Columbia. m..r‘l’l' Chas. Nelso| Nome & Teller....|i..ofeeenns. Curacao. ... Mexican Ports ....|10 am|Pler 11 e i e i s e FROM SEATTLE. For, Skagway & Way Ports. Skagway & Way Ports. Nome Nome . Valdez & Way Ports. Nome & Teller.. Nome & St. Michael Nome & Golovin Ba; 0 Shipping Intelligence. "“‘"i‘.".m, May 25, | fogEY; wind 8W, | trom Eureka | stmr Iaqu: | May 21, for Guam and Manila. - 1900 e B KING A LONG PASSAGE FROM NEW- OF REINSURANCE ON WHICH WAS 60 PER CE. CLEARED. ¢ Seturday, May 28. Stmr San Juan, Urry, Panama, etc.; P M 8 § Co. Stmr Pomona, Swanson, Eureka: P C 8 § Co. Stmr Mariposs, Rennle, Tahit!; J. D. Spreck- els & Bro. Co. tmr Nevadan, G wi Digona adan. Greene, Honolulu; Williams, tmr City of Puebl Victora, ete.; 2 e Clep ebla, Jepsen, Vic ete. Ship Falls of Clyde, Matson, Hile; J. D. Spreckels & Bros, Co. Bktn Hawail, Johnson, Kabului, via Port Townsend: Hind, Roiph & Co. Schr_Esther Huhne, Honolulu, via Alblon; | J. R. Hanify & Co. SAILED. Saturday, May 28 Stmr San Juan, Urry, Panama, etc. Stmr Pomona, Swanson, Eureka. e N , Greene, Honolulu and Kah- | Stmr Erickeon, Point Arena. | Stmr Greenwood. Stmr | Stmr . Shelter Cove. | Stmr schr Esi Stmr Stmr Stmr Rasmuseen. Eureka, with | ther Bubne in tow for Alblon, Newsboy, Adler, Cresecnt City. Santa Monica. 'Oleen, San Pedro. repa. Miller. Point Arena. Stmr artin, Portiand and Astoria. Stmr rte, Payne, Crescent City. Ship Falls of Clyde, Matson, Hilo. Schr Esther Buhne, Olsen, Honolulu, via Al- hion, in tow stmr Pedro. Schr Ida McKay, Lethola, for Eureka. Schr Jennie Griffin, Gibson, Bolinas. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBEOS, May 28, 10 p. m.—Weather velocity 12 miles per hour. SPOKEN. Per stmr Bee—May 25, off Point Reyes_stmr e, from Fort Erags, for Redoudo and San ‘edro. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Arrived May 28—Stmr Centen- nial, kence Mpy 23 Arrived May 28—U § stmr Commodore Per- crulse. y 28— Stmr Umatilla, for San Fran- r Cottage City. for Skagway. Salled May 25—Stmr Nome Arrived May 28—Stmr Scotfs, from San Pe 0. 28—Stmr Scotia, for San Fran- Salled May elsco. | EUREKA—Salled May 28—Stmrs National Clity and Navarro, for San Francisco: sehr D{;r:\':}l!uh)fl,“(hoi San Pedro. | PORT ¢ E—Satied May 28—S kane, for San Francisco. o o oonr SPo- POINT REYES—Passed south May 27, 7:25 Lan—mmr Mandalay, from Eureka, for San Pedro. TATOOSH—Pased inward May 28—Stmr Sen- | ator, hente May 25, for Victoria,B. C.: Br stmr Wellington, hence = May ‘for Ladysmith. | Passed outward M. 28—Br stmr Miowera, from Victorls, B C._ for Sydney. ¥ a8 8 lay 28—St g ammed in May mr Montara, hence May HUENEME—Passed May 28—Stmr Curacao, from Guaymas, for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Arrived May 28—Stmr Noyo, stmr_ Whittler, hence May 23; Sailed M mmfln"fl:x‘yxi" a r Louise for Um Salled May 28—Stmr Melville m:fi}‘,"‘mt ‘Tacoma: stmrs Grace Dollar and Newburg, for ls:“d Francisco; bktn Katie Flickinger, for Bal- rd. | FORT BRAGG—Sailed May 28—Stmr James | 8. Higgins, for Redondo. COOS BAY—Salied May 28—Stmr Arcata, tor San Francisco. f ay 28—Stmrs Czarina and A for San Francisco - REDONDO—Arrived May 28—Schr W, J. P HTORIK BAY Arived” Ma —Arrivi 8 — Su George F. Haller, from EOINI..’IM -‘Ilmldr May 8 for Bristol Bay. GRAYS HARBOR—Salled May 28—Schr Ot- title Fjord, for Mahukona. SAN DIEGO—Arrived May 28—Bktn La- Rt POWNSEN D Satied 28 _Schr A 1l May Bangor, for San Pedro; schr Ethel Zane, for San Pedro. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Sailed May 28—Schr C. A. Thayer, for Grays Harbor. Arrived May 28—U S etmr Solace, hence FOREIGN PORTS. HAMBURG—Sailed May 24—Ger bark Uranla, for Port Los Angeles. ANTWERP— s Ariveq " May 20—Br Tydeus, TEZ—. v lay stmr trom Vancoavers or" Liverpool. SYDNEY—Arrived May 27—Bark General Fairchild, trom Bellingham. MOPORAN—Arrived May 27—Br stmr In- verness. from Portland. HONGKONG—Arrived prior May 28—Stmr Shawmut, from Seattles VICTORIA, B. C.—Sailed May 20—Stmr Franelsco; stmr Cottage Umatilla, for San City, for Skagway. Axfll‘s"-d May 28-Stmr Senator, hence Salied May 27—Br stmr Miowers, for Bris- | “UNION “Union” engines have made gas en- gines popular. 3000 “Union” engines are in use all over the world. The princi- pal governments adopted them after Stmr F. A. Kilburn, Jahnsen, 7 hours from Port Rodzers. ‘Stmr South Soast, Olsen, 16 hours from Cas- par. “Stmr _Santa Monica, Olsen, 70 hours from Grays Harbor, bound south, put in to land 'urmmmm.mm Port Harford. ‘Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, 14 hours from Point ::Etm-,mmnnhmmm e Bee, Wehman, 28 hours from Bureka. 80 hours from Bel- put in to passengers. lunr Olympie; Hansen, 57 hours from Ho- ”B::‘r‘ Berwick, Jacobson, 2 days from Regue thorough tests. More than twice as many “Un- ion” en- gines are in use in o, this port than those of all other makes combined. run on gasoline, benzine, naphtha or distillate. > t for our catalogues, stating requirements. kerosene and crude oil. _UnionGasEngine & BERNHARDT'S LATEST FAILS TO PLEASE THE PLAYGOERS OF PARIS PARIS, May 21.—*Varennes,” Mme. Bernhardt's new play, has not scored quite the success in its first few pre- sentations that had been predicted. Although ever ready to accept her as the greatest of all modern artists in whatever play she may appear, the public is manifestly passive, to say the least, in accepting her latest effort. The play was written for her by Lave- dan and Lenotre, It recounts the flight of Louls XVI and Marie Antoi- nette to Varennes. For some reason the authors have distorted the truth not a little, and In some places, the critics agree, it has been needlessly sacrificed. This, they argue, was done for romantic reasons. The consensus of opinion is that there should have been more romance in the play or more history. Catulle Mendes, a noted author and playwright, speak- ing of Bernhardt in the play, says: “As yesterday, as to-morrow, as al- ways, Mme. Bernhardt—smiling, im- passioned, sorrowful, proud, humili- ated, maternal, loving, coaxing and majestic, charming and epic—takes possession of the soul victoriously and all other successes, those of the au- thors, painters, actors, actresses, scat- ter before her continued triumph.” Marcel Prevost’s new play, “La Plus Faible” (“The Feeblest”) has jumped into faver at the Comedie Francaise. The end of the play is moral, and for that reason something of a novelty in a French drama. Perhaps it is this very novelty that has caught the pop- ular faney. . The hero is a man who has linked his life to a divorced woman. He has no faith in marriage vows, and, there- fore, takes her without a wedding ceremony. His family lives according to the strictest conventions and his attachment for the divorced woman engenders bitterness. At last the hero meets with a serious accident, and while his life is hanging tn the balance his relatives carry him off and try to terminate his unconventional alliance. But, as it must in all successful plays and books, love triumphs in the end. The husband of the divorced woman conveniently dies, and then a mutual friend crops up to reunite the twain. The hero’'s antemarriage views are suppressed. He and the heroine are properly married and “live happy ever after.” “Le Fils de I'Etolle” (“The Son of the Star™), the new musical drama in five acts, libretto by Catulle Mendes and music by Camille Erianger, is the most lavishly staged production ever presented in Parils, according to the erities. It goes back to the taking of Jerusalem by the Romans during the reign of the Emperor Hadrian. There seems to be not mueh more for the critics to say of it. ———— Painter Is Burned. M. Richards, a painter of § Dearborn place, was burned yesterday by the explosion of a can of painters’ mixture which he was handling at a shop on Cook street, where he is employed. The burning fluid ate into 'his lower limbs to such an extent that he was conveyed to the Emergency Hospital for treatment. - —_— e Housemover's Case In Court. The suit of the United Rallroads for- an injunction restraining D. J. Sullivan and other housemovers from cutting wires' that impede the prog- ress of the buildings in transit was heard by Judge Murasky yesterday. Argument was made by both sides and the court took the case under sub- mission. —_—— Panama’s Consul to San Francisce. PANAMA, May 28. — Alejandro Guarcia has been appointed Consul at San Francisco. A law establishing a national real estate and mortgage bank has been passed. The capital of the bank will be $1,000,000. —— e O—— The oldest bank note is in the Brit- ish Museum. It was printed in China in 1368, ninety-two years before the birth of Guttenberg, the reputed In- ventor of printing. . bane; Br stmr Hyson. for Vancouver. Passed In May 3i—Br stmr Wellington, henes | May 24. Passed inward May 28—Br ship County of Kinross, to Hastings Mill; Ger stmr Serapis, from Seattle, for Nanalmo. Br stmr Athenlan ordered into quarantine, cause, two deaths from black smallpox, brought from Ching. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived May 28—Stmr Sicfl- ian Prince, from Naples; stmr La Touraine, from Havre. Sailed May 28—Stmr Mesaba, for London; stmr_St. Louis, for Southampton, via Ply- mouth; stmr Finland, for Antwerp; stmr Koe- nigen Loutse, for Napies and Genoa: stmr Etru- ria, for Liverpool; stmr Columbia, for Glas- gow; stmr_ Belgravia. for Hamburg. Arrived May 28—Stmr Moltke, from Ham- burg. HAVRE—Salled May 28— Stmr La Lor- w_York. Q —Salled May 28—Stmr Cel- tic, from Liverpool, for New York. GLASGOW—Arrived May 28—Stmr Sarma- tian, from Bostom. Salled May 25—Stmr Carthagenian, Philadelphia. LIVERPOOL—Arrived May 28—Stmr Cam- nia, from New York; stmr Cymric, from ton. for Sailed May 28—Stmr Armenian, for New York; stmr Bohemian, for Boston; stmr Um- bria, for New York. LONDON—Arrived May 28—Stmr Philadel- phia, from Boston. Sailed May 28—Stmr Minnehaha, for New and York, for Sauthampton. and ANTWERP—Sailed May 1and, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Salled May 28—Stmr St Paul, for New York. Arrived May 28—Stmr Philadelphia, from jew York. N ENOA Arrived May 28—Stmrs Nord Amer- jea and Prinz_Albert, from New York. BREMEX—Sailed itay 28—Stmr Barbarossa, for New York. CHERBOURG—Sailed May 28—Stmr St Paul, for Southampton and New York. proceeded. 28—8Stmr Kroon- ADVERTISEMENTS. They are fitted to Special fittings for 247 FIRST ST.,