The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 30, 1904, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1904 1049 Market st.—Sunny cold water; 'le\llnr $2 to ’1 13y, nea wukuj«m becriptions recetved at Dunean & Church sts. BOARD. ROOMS AND Hote! " Atglon Family rooms %.; American family. students at $12 per = shed rooms, with of ARDLE H shes e care of child. 409A | | | i KOOMS AND BOARD. WANTED. Call office oard in T ROOMS WANTED. m with Germa: two dogs. e————— STOCKS AND BONDS FOR SALE. | the Oskland Cre- Pays 14 per cent ARD, 476 Tenth st., | stock U STAMMERING. NE Inetitute Van Ness & Market, | es cure if in fair b hours 1 to 5. TYP £ood No. 2 Remington, No. 1| $25; other typewriters at | ower prices: rentals $250. The & Exchange, 536 California st. | pewriters at $30 each: get par- | . & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Mont- | | KELLY—In this city, piep. . McDermott, Robert Pettis, Mary E. Reed Sarab Belle Ribbie. cob M, Rogers, Philip Rutherford, ueol'l'l Sales, Frank W, 'il‘vll) (,afl!!!llla A Simmons, Marle mps, ferre G. Vironda, Pietro Weed, Willlam W, May 27, BETTENCOURT—In this city, 1904, Joseph Miguel Bettencourt, brother of Manuel M. Betténcourt, a pative aged 42 years 9 months and & €7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Monday, May 30, at 8:45 o'clock, frem the undertaking | parlors of laccheri, Duclos & Co., 620 Broad- way, thence to St. Francis Church, where a mess will be =aid for the repose of his soul, commencing at o'clock. Interment Holy ‘ross Cemetery. CAul’BELb—xn this city, May 28, 1904, at his residence, 1428 Pacific’ street, John Hicimes, beloved husband of Johanna W. Campbell, and father of Robert E.," John J. and Victoria Campbell and Mrs. Joseph Oy Granville, @ native of Edinburgh, Bcuthnfl‘ aged 65 years # months and 13 da: §Friends and acquaintances are r.pec!- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Monday). at o'clock, from the chapel of Charies 1. J. Truman & Co., 1900 Mis- sion street, between Fifteenth and Six- teenth, thence to Misslon Dolores Church, corner’ Sixteenth and Dolores streets, where rervices will held, commencing at 9 | o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by carriage. COOK—In this city, May 26, 1904, F. Tho Holmes Cook, beloved husband of the late Catherine Cook, and father of Mrs. G. D. Harper, Fred Cook, Mrs. W. G. Gn’vnhter and Charies, Harry and John Cook, a of Eulum aged 74 years § months and 18 be hela t U7 The tuneral services will day (Monday) 3 o'clock, at parlors of Haisted & Co., 946 Mission Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by elec- tric car from Eighteenth _and Guerrero streets COON —In this city, May 28, Cooney, a native of County land, aged 65 years [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- | liv invited to attend the funeral to-morrow m;wm» at o'clock, from the parlors Monahan, O'Hara & Co., 2339-41 Mission Nineteenth, thence to St. Charles Borromeo's Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. —In _this 1904, James Galway, Ire- city, May 29, v, aged 35 years, FLOOD—In Los Angeles, May 20, 1904 (or | heart failure), George W. Flood, beloved son of Edward and the laie Mary Flood, a native of San Francisco. GLEASON—In this city, May 20, 1904 John Gleason, a native of Ireland, aged 75 vear: BENNING—In this city, May 9, 1904, Mary Ella Henning, beloved daughter of Hannah and John Henmning, and s:ster of Mrs T. | Dwyer and Harry, George Henning, a nafive of San Francisco, aged 17 years 10 months and 23 aaye. 1904, John | 7 Remains at the funeral ‘rmon ot James McGinn & Co., 214 Eddy street. Notice of funeral hereafter. JOHNSON—In this clty. H May 29, 1904 James beloved husband of Guadalioupe C. Joh d father of Howard and Ucilla Joh native of California, 11 months and 9 days. LY—In this city, May 20, 1904, Catherine, beloved wife of Michael ‘Kelly, and mother of James J., Thomas, Michael Jr. and Jobn Kelly and Mrs. Kate Rennison, & na- tive of Kings County, Ireland, aged 64 years 10 months and 14 days L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow -day). May 1. at o'clock, from the sidence of her son, 2224 Greenwich street. betwern Fillmore and Steiner, thence to the Church of Vincent de Paul, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for ihe repose of her soul, commencing at 9 | o'clock, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. May 29, Kelly, brother of the late Mre. dearly beloved | apd Herbent | BROTHERS DI [N A FOREST Ranchers in Washing"toh Start on a Hunting Trip and Perish From Hunger BODY NEAR A HEMLOCK Actions of a Faithful Dog Lead to the Dis- Epecial Dispeth to The Call. i TACOMA, May ?0.—Martin and John | Ertle perished in February of hunger and exposure in the Quillayute forest |of Clallam County. They owned & ynnch near the Mora postoffice, went | out hunting and never returned. | The body of Martin Ertle was found sitting upright against a hemlock tree on the banks of Dickey River. He had evidently become lost, sat down 6x- hausted and died from hunger. The body of John Ertle is said to have been located. | _With his brother, Martin left home | February 19, expecting to return in two or three days. The peculiar ac- tions of his dog were responsible for the finding of the body by M. T. Jones, who was fishing in Dickey River. He followed the dog a few rods into the woods and soon came upon the body. The cane of the dying man had drop- ped and lay at his feet. A few yards jaway was a cave scooped out under |a fallen log where Martin Ertle had | probabiy spent the night before his death. | Weather Report. | 120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, May 208 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to | date as compared with those of same date last season and rainfall in last 24 hou Last ‘This 24 hours season. Eureka .. . 0.00 63.79 Red Bluft . 0.00 81.15 | Bacramento . . 0.00 16.88 San Francisco . 0.00 20.50 Fresno ...... . 0.00 8.04 Indewnaence . . 0.00 2.59 San Luis Oblspo . 0.00 16.99 Los Angel . 0.00 8.72 8an Diego . 0.00 4.40 11.76 THE COAST RECORD. -] B K =} 4 L] g grgs a7 28 4 2833 g2 2; s STATIONS, 35388 55 E~ § i ik 8 g | g H = % 3 : | ? Baker 22 Carson Eureka Fresno covery of a Lifeless Man! EXITS USEFUL AT REOPENING Prove the Most Popular In-| novation at First Night at Fischer’s Theater “GISMONDA” AT GRAND ¥ Oliver Morosco Company Opens Summer Season at California— Other Bills ——— It looked at the end of the first act of “U.*S8.” last night, rather as though the new exits were about the nicest ° things about Fischer’s reopening. The | exits are all there. In fact the front, of the house is all exit. The theater can, it is claimed, be emptied in two ' !and a half minutes. And it was only the hope that springs eternal that pre- vented a sudden jam on the O’Farrell- street sidewalk last night. A large house, of course, attended the reopen- | ing of the burlesqueries. Piece, com- | pany and part of the theater were new, and Fischer's has a faithful con- | gregation. But this, and the two hun- | dred and fifty new members that the | enlargement of the theater permits, | were unable to make the piece go as to its first installment. Mr. Judson C. Brusie, who is the au- thor of “U. 8,” has not kept on his| “I. 0. U.” level, nor was the new com- pany able to fill up the gaps. Pointless, weatherworn as tq fun, and with not even the hemi-demi-semi realism im- perative even to-the elastic illusion of | | burlesque, the whole act left one bored. ‘It had moments, however. Miss IAugs French song was mildly good, ! | but set me to fearing as to the fate of | | my prophecy as to her hit. Ben Dillon, | who was thunderousiy welcomed, also | | distinguished himself by the shortest | speech on record in reply—“Thanks.” ' Then Roy Alton showed a pleasant | tengr in “The Sweet Ambered Juice"— | whatever that may be. (You drink it | in cups.) Fischer's new dancers, the Garrity sisters, also debuted — as Blanche Bates would have said if she had thought “of it. They are agile if not particularly graceful, as their kind runs to at the moment, and they do | not suggest the necessity of a head-| ‘ rest, as pretty Hope and Emerson | ‘uometlmes did. No doubt” they | would seem more graceful if they did| not sing. They trv to, and one feels | that they are really giving enough for | | the money without. The climax of the act is finished by the appearance of jMiss Caroline Hull, the current lead- irg lady, in “Look Out for the Coon in the Moon.” Nor did Miss Hull make a | deep, deep mark on things. The ne)'l leading lady has a basso contralto, and BRlTISH SEIZE. A DESTROYER A PALMER’S YARD A torpedo boat destroyed was seized by the British Government at Palmer’s yard, Yarrow-on-the-Tyne, on May 6. it being feared that the boat was about /to be sold to either Japan or Russia. The commissioner of customs is keep- ing a sharp lookout for all vessels that are suitable for war purposes in order not to experience a repetition of the Alabama award by which England had to pay $15,000,000 for its violation of the neutrality laws. The boat seized was built on speculation, five of the type having been constructed for the Brit- ish navy two years ago. The Admi- ralty then changed the type from 30 knots to 25 knots and the boat was awaiting a forelgn purchaser. It is conceded, however, that the Govern- ment will pay for the boat it has con- fiscated. The two battleships building in Eng- land for the Japanese navy have been named Katori and Kashima. Their ar- mament is to consist of four 12-inch guns, two in each turret forward and aft; four 10-inch, placed singly in tur- rets in the broadside; twelve 6-inch, ! of which ten are In the citadel and two on the upper deck. The secondary battery is composed of twelve 12- pounders, three 3-pounders and six ma- chine guns. The elevation of the 12- inch guns is 26 feet above the water line, the 10-inch guns are 22 feet and the 6-inch battery guns are at a height of 13 feet 2 inches. The projectiles weigh 850, 500 and 100 pounds, in the! order named. The weight of the 12-inch gun, of 46.7 caliber length, is 59 tons; that of the 10-inch is 30 tons, and the 6-inch gun, of 47 caliber length weigh 815 tons each. The tor- pedo outfit consists of five under-water tubes, and in addition provision is made for carrying two 56-foot torpedo | boats in cradles. MAINTENANCE OF WARSHIPS. The annual cost of maintaining =& battleship of the Albjon class, which is | of 13,000 tons, in commission is about 8470.000. made up as follows: Pay of officers and crew, $202,000; provisions. $73,100; coal, $119,000; stores and re pairs, 348,000, and, ordnance, $27,900. | The corresponding cost of the Illinois in the United States navy is as fol- low: Pay of officers and crew, $25! 000; provisions, $67,000; coal, . $62.000; stores and repairs, $40,000; ordnance, $33,000, making a total of $461,000. The cost of commission varies, of course, according to the service of the ship, but, judging from the expenditure of coal, it is quite apparent that the | British battleship spends more time at‘ sea than ghe American ship. The| highest codl bill during 1902-03 of any | United States vessel of war was that | of the armored cruiser New York of ‘about $100,000. The British cruiser Medea is still | carrying out the competitive trials ot' the Yarrow boilers, with which she is ! fitted, against the Durr boilers in the | Medusa. The Medea's latest perform- | ances under service conditions was a | ' ports that the VOy&g BRINGS TURTLES FOR EPICURES |5 Steamship Curacao Arnves From the South With Bul- lion and Choice Edibles RUNAWAY ON COLUMBIA ‘Two Girls Are Inveighled From Home to Join Theat- rical Company in Spokane The Pacific Coast Steamship Com- pany’s steamer Curacao arrived in port yesterday. Captain R. J. Paulsen re- e was uneventful The Curacao bringy 900 tons of freight, including ore valued at $50,000, $55,000 in bullion and sixty-five great, big, fat, juicy turtles. She was eleven days from | Guaymas and forty-seven hours from Ensenada. She left here on May ?, and was consequently twenty-three days in making the round trip. Among her passengers were a num- ber of mining men from southern ports. Following is a list of first-class pas- sengen: W. Rose and wife, Miss Kate Freess, Colonel L. Glager, Miss Boanie Ginger, Charles Ward and wife, H. Becker, Danfel Bosqui, Harrison Dibbie, E. G. Thursion, B. P May: D. S. Cone, David Hoye, C. H. Poyrier, Pedro C. Espinoza, Irene Espinoza, H. de . Aguirre, Marie Alexander, R. H. Langham, A. P. Fie Antonfa A. Benzan, Alfred Benzan, Marla Benzan, Eli Fuller Manuel Gonzales, A. R. Pedran, Pedro Pedran, Pedro Zaneto, Juan Chong. AL Ll Sails for Tahitl. The Oceanic Steamship Company's steam Maripose, J. Reunte, commander, salled for Tahit! yesterday at 11 a. m. She had a royal sendoff from a large bunch of friends of th passengers who were golng to the island. This trip Is growing to be very popular, and every voyage sees an increase in the passenger list. On the present voyage are a number of tourists from the East whe came to San Francisco especially to take this trip. Following is & ll ot the rs: Mrs. M. Atwater, T. Fifleld, M. Fontell, ldme 'Fonteil, Master Fontefl, J. H. Follis, Mrs. Follls, Miss Minnie Hock, Dr. Ermest Melliss, Master_ Melilss, Gustave A. Meyer, E. Miller, E. Salmon, o de Smidt, Miss E. Tompkins, E. Travis, L. Travis, )llu Deisy Ven Y, Danguy, a6 Vervizer, A. Kreich, F. 3. Fullmer. Huffaker, Carl Hock. puand PN Stabbed and Robbed. G. Schmeser turned up at the Harbor Hos- pital yesterday and wanted to have a long cut near his jugular vein dressed. He sald | that he is a porter at the Hotel Royal, 126 Ellis street, and that he resides at 25% Moss street. He stated that on Saturday night he was walking down Kearny street when he met a friend of his named “Joe.” They wandered together along the purloine of the “North End and imbibed a In fact they imbibed a good many " aws Finally Joe invited Schmeser up to his room, | AUCTION SALES 160- AUGTIUN SAlE--BU e head of DRIVING, WORK and DRAFT from Yolo County, Cal. weighi lmm 1000 to 1600 pounds. Very few of this will weigh less than 1100 pounds. Ten head halter broken; fifty head broken, in good order and ready for work. They are suitable for all purposes. from mili wagons to trucks. Also stylish driving horse, 8 years. 10 hands, 1150 pounds. An imspection by prospective buyers is in- vited. Sale Takes Place TUESDAY, MAY 31, 19C4, AT 8 P. M. At Salesyard, 1732 MARKET ST., near Van Ness Ave., San Francisco. Horses at Yard, Sunday, May 29. FRED H. CHASE & CO., Livestock Auctioneers. S HORSES! HORSES! 23 On Tuesday, May 31. at 11 o'clock, at J. B HORAN'S SALES YARDS, cor. 10th and Bryant Sts, I will sell 165 head of the cholcest young borses and mares that have been offered on this market in many a day. They are solid blocks, weighing from 1000 to 1500, from 2 to 7 years oild. This is an op- portunity seldom offered to intending pur- chasers to get choice young stock at their own prices. This sale is called by order of Mr. Jobn Patterson of Reno, Nev., and it is & well-known fact he has neither spared tims In_selecting the sires and dams of the young horses to be disposed of on next Tuesday to_the highest bidder. S, Auctioneer. N. B.—T also have 50 head of 2 and 3 year old ‘mules and 50 head of young mares wiin well bred colts by their sides that I must dispose of before June 10. For further par- ticulars call on or address 8. W.\'I'KINS office 122 Grove street. Pbone South 20. AUCTION SALE The Public and Buyers of Sa:f Francisco: Buy to-night's Post and read my advertise- ment; then come to my sale | TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 11 A. M.. RUSS HOUS® Yours under the hammer. V. H. L. WOOD. “Good Goods. 2 Pon Py JUST ARRIVED AND MUST BE SOLD, lot of good gentle horses; also wagons, surries and carts, single and double harmess, at 1140 Folsom st. TUESDAY, May 31, 11 & m. WM. CLOUGH, Auctionser. ARCADE (ORSE ST., W!D\'uD.\Y. AUCTION SALD at T, 827 SIXTH June 1, l!lllm T will sell fitty good horses. OH 'YLE, Auctioneer. manie, _from Sonlhu!;f(en and _ Cherbourg; | stmr ' Moitke, amburg, Southamptom and_Cherbour; LIVERPOOL —Arrived May 20— Stms Georgie, from New York. ROTTERDAM—Sailed iay =—Stmr Pots- from New York. via Boul TRIRSTE—Safled_May 20—Stmr Pummmh. for New York, via Flume anr Palermo. MARSEILLES—Sailed May 1—-3( r Rou- mania. from Boston, for aples QUEENSTOWN —Safled May a— Stmr Um~ bria. frem Liverpool, for New York, o~ Movemen:s of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. iver * quartermaster ahd commis- Veterans' Home, | (raflroad station six months, , etc., for the California b. o for com- | i, 1904, and ending December | 1904, Schedules with jnformation and in- styuctions cutmitting bids will be fur- | niched upon application by the undersigned. ( y follow the conditions d no bid will be consid- Tr. Humboldt nted, repaired. Farallon ‘?.3 rather vague ideas as to Ms use, but she | trip from Portsmouth to Gibraltar at' on ths cormer of Sutter street and Grant | Redondo. . « - o508 x“,‘,m | ve ‘of County Tipperary, Ireland, aged | Flagstaft .00 has again something of the aplomb and | its highest speed, which was made at g i s'ci:.:‘;"-'w'fi;h: :I:‘;nl‘r.:: San Pedro 3 | o = E I s 3 R R DR R T 15 presence that made Maude Amber such | an average of twWents knots.. On the | ot he moeratinn st 515 o e San Diego & Way “Ba {ay 30 fully invited to attend the fumeral to-morrow | Los Angeles.. o ‘0o @ useful person for the position. return voyage the ship encountered a | pocket and disappeared with it. Coos Bay .. ... May 30 —a. | (Tuesday), at 8:15 o'clock, from the pariors | Mt~ Tamalpais3 4 {00! As to the Dutch and Hebrew combi- | heavy storm in the Bay of Biscay, | Schmeser says he doesn't know Joe's last Seattle May 30 { of McFadden, McBna;l) &h Green, :'m North Head . 52 .00 nation, up to date the hone and slnewy“h;ch reduced her average hours’ run | name. }21,",5“’“? “Pr. Orford g:; 33 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth, ; Phoenix . o8 -0 of the Fischer organization, Mr. Brusie | to 16% knots’ The Med: d th o < uille River E opposite Third—| thence of St. Teresa’s Church, where a re. | Point . Re ™ <00 / e 4 6 g s Bumbolat .. peay 31 half vea- ending Slst of December, | . | oy ¥ gave them nothing worth doing. And | others of the same type, were built in Tries to Pass Bogus Coin. - jem high mass will be celebrated for ‘the | Portland 66 X pe, Honolulu ... May 31 vidend has been & at the | Tepose of his squl at 9 o'clock. . Interment | Red Huff 80 88 ‘0 the combination is a new one. As Mr. | 1888, but none of them came up {0 the | Robert Harmon.was arrested yesterday in Puget Sound Ports.... May 3L e i T itat.ol | Holy Cross Cemetery. Roseburg 072 50 -00 Clark sang, “We have two Jews and|calculated speed of twenty knots dur- | the:ferry building and charged at the police Point Arena & Alblon.. May 31 cap stock and participating certificates, i E g B i i e o5 o1 0 I atation with: trytne & spurioas coin. Eel River Ports *:|May 31 b «. pavable on and atter SATUR- MATTHEY-Entered _into e B | .8 ‘00.one. Dutchman.” Al Fields, well fng the four hours’.steam trial :and g Ry oty om S 2 . Cast New York via Panama. May 31 i 1904 JOEEPH A. LEON- gs® 4% p ¢ 1 Ban - Prancisess 80 - i known in Orphe\xm circlés, has the part | the - highest speed reached was only e the . S & Oyster Harbor .. June 1 HUGH CRAIG, Secretary. | Bertha Matthey. and father of Robert Mat X Tr. | who made the “arrest, Ha; & to ¢ - they Jr. and Mre. H. Lazare, a native of ;. LDfl)hllpo 30.% g .00 .of .the long:Dutchman-and Yorke and | eighteen knots. The. performanee of | ticket ogn:a.na"...nd for a uckg to (a:hm i : . Germany, aged 48 years 1.month and 2'days. n Diego.: . <00 : Adams’ are - the two ' Hebrews, .nd the Medea in averaging twenty knots A He tende what appeared to gold < VERTIS] c . { E 5 d { et satler ¢ it looked 1 SBEAY, ABVE P e & T EITIY Aatue 0 0.} s;,“k‘.l'n. 'm “',3 :0'3 worth _about one Bernard. 3 in‘a run of over:1200 miles conclusive- | 5:"":0';":;"‘, ;;’:m‘l;n '“:’c:;m’m’n‘fi, Sned P> H oe of ““‘,‘[‘“} Wg [ The funeral will be -held to-day | Tatoosh . 56 100 But the story of the second ‘act is|ly proves that the previous shortcom-| over to the arm of the law. Am).lj::u 2 o Cal c:;m‘l ot o O (donday), at 2:30 o'elock '"fl‘ the nll:leeor;'A = t‘: other than -this. = With it comes. the!Ing was not du: t(‘: d‘et:ctu in (h: llml}‘ ——— San Diego & Way Ports|June : and Guaranty Company has | Of H. F. Suhr & Co.. 113 i e 100 0o tale.of one of the.largest Individual a8 was dsserted, but because of lac - New Barge. 3 - and thee anid cvmpany jour' | . Detwass_Seventh e Bavack Juaement —.__..a____.____.'““ successes Fischer's has known'in:that|of ‘sufficient boiler power, as the old | o o % CEEE 4 - ver :M':,x':l;x(:hle.::uemlr;‘l;eflsll‘zg McDERMOTT—In this city, May 29, 1904, at ; WEATHER co\m'rm:s AND GE]\EML‘DQ Miss Edna Aug. - Miss. Au for engines still remain tn_the ship. 1 acquisition to its fleet in the shape of & new | 23::1- atn‘-‘[nn‘v!-,-o:;. .5!u... ; this day revoked its | 673A Clementina street, Robert A _ beloved | FORECAET, | whom Mr. Brusie has neglected to pro- An- Austrian monitor-named - Bodreg | racing four-oared barge, which is being built | 2 :;“";mm g e g wrau sou of Catherine and the Jate Robert Mc- | Generally cloudy weather prevails over -th was.“launched . at Budapest April 12, tong | & s o v s e of i Db | Dermott, and brother of Jonn, Annle and | western. Dortion fof: the -esuiter. u.‘n:’,“;“”e a part of any size, has a specialty | A ded 1 N . P! e KdTiu“'n}m;niml;o:m::m’x"’fifim’?f- 1ong | Ventura Sydney & Way Forls. June 6 is hereby given that said | Jennie McDermott, a native of San Fran- | has. fallen in Eastern Oregon- . ldano - and - I0 Whichshe imitates Anna Held to ‘hfii’l')':, R’i‘:::" Th:r‘ ”"; l: Ot 400 | BAVIng two outrigger skiffs bullc by the same S B o v Ragses Hete 8 authorized to trarsact | cisco, aged 24 years and 6 months. Western Montana. Thunderatorme are- report-~ last. seductive shrug: of " that - pocket | Donau e dr-rar b | person. PPN bt 2 POt pe bin this State. | PETTIS—In thie city, May 28, 1904, Mary E. | ¢d from.Baker City.and Kalispel: ‘chafmer, 'does “a “tough” girl with the| ‘tons . displacement, - -183.73 ' feet . in el L Al TO SAIL. Com:missioner. Peitls beloved graudmother of Mrs. Charles | The:pressure has risen’along the:immediats. gt T aplomb-of a Phil May draw-' ength, 30.84 feet beam and draws 3 Caithness Arrives. o - & ———————=| A. Murray. mother of the late Mrs. Ida | Coast and fallen over:the. fnterfor- of - the . Pa- B0 | feet 11" inchea. - The engines ‘are of = Steamer. Dew ination. ls-n.u Pler. . and beloved great-grandmother | cific Siope. /ing,” and - scrubs .. Mr. Friedlmder!xuw h to-gh ed of | The British steamer Calthness, Captai B of Florence 1., Lillie J.. Irvin A., Francis E. The temperature fallenin the Sacra:: gtage: with comnlete {llusion. - 1 "HQDOWG 0. Ve - a spe O 1 Atntinn - ditves yesterday, twenty-four da: | May 30. Sod “he late Chales 1. Murray. a native of | mento Valley and Wee #on:.in other . Miss -Aug has chic and originality in | €le¥en knots. -Jts armament consists from Mojl. She was ordered into quarantine | San Juan..: N. Y. via Panama.|12 m‘P‘ev o ¢ N aichouse, | 45:10x129; | Salem, Mass. aged 77 years 2 months and ; districts.the. changes havebeen slight. " - 4 ich. gulis in barbettes, one | for ™ wenty-four hours. She brings 5000 tons | City Puebia | Puget Sound Ports |11 am|biel 8 block freight sheds; apply & days. A member of Seven Pines Clrcie | Forecast made at:San x-‘nnex-co for thirty lafge degree, ‘and her. act was the hit or ¥ . | A.7-inchhowltzer-and three machine | of coal to J. J. Moore & Co. May 31. | —- e tp e D e A 01 le No. 3, 'h":"n;ndm‘k "l.lllanulzt.-cllha Mond: ligh {of.the evening. .Mr. Clark, Who replac.. guns, - 9 b Bt Los Angeles Ports. 10 am|Pier -3 e pe— Members of Seven Pines -Circle No. 3, | Northern - Californi oudy- Monda; ght * . % o o . e et 3t iy B Do | P et California—Cloudy ‘ Mond Ught fl‘l‘!xrl; lglzll::' p'*'?sfr‘i?- nmr;g;:wo}r‘t: il:g! ‘Thé - Frenich “submarine boat _Otarle Doric Will Sail Wednesday. :s‘e:‘:m“s&'r:vc:v’-fi'} :;:‘g: L‘) he funeral of our laf ary E. Pettis, ern ia—Cloudy * Monda: | 8 | | Yrom her Jate residence. 3 Cleveland sireet, | Weat wind 73 ekt .0 fine song, and has dash and ease'and’, X“:u“““d‘frdh "”bn"t’”}“"’"" d:f“y"g’: The Occldental and Orlental Steamship i o e 0 p/Pr ® e S ek ¥ at 2 o'clock. By order of | Nevada—Cloudy Monday. "I good . stage’ presence. Miss Hull “also | DA . 28 1e..boat . is of. sixty-eight | company’s steamship Doric will sail for the e 2 | . boas directors of the IE.‘}' IETTE HOWE, President. San Francisco-and vicinity—Cloudy. llond.y, has. avery: prettily set song,- “‘Star-. tons . displacement, ‘similar to the | Orient, vie Honolulu, on Wednesday. .| Seattle direct..... 3 f California, at its offife, | 'HILLIPS, Secretary. light west wind, light,” and the rest of the act . in thor- Nalade type, of “hich twenty are un- e 0 n Francisco, | Oakland, May 28, 1904, at 1218 | G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster. - | 18] o der: construction. Due To-Morrow. 20 . Saturday, Jube | Clay street, Sarah Belle Reed, & mative of | - R oughly enjoyable.- The,hmou' Ra- + 23 re pened immediately thereafter | New Yerk. |#——————————————————% ! dium” Qance,. owing to’a 'breakdewn|: . CARGO"OF TORPEDO BOATS. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s steamer 1 e g CoAShiNg | RIBBLE—In this city, May 25, 1904 Jacod | | of the machinery, was:not given and Alameda is due to grrive from Honolulu to- . 2 3 3 3 20" 1 2 ’ company his bid with & some well-known and souse for at least 10 pe * amount of his bid, payabie to C. | nne, ireasurcr, conditioned that will enter*into.a good and valid notice of acceptance, as re- oW, The bourd reserves the right any or ail bids and to order amy over or Umder the amount of speo- F. Sheehan, secretary of Pirectors of _the | order of the SHEEHAN, bidders—Sealed prupo-u. will be | il June 21, 1904, at 7:30 0'clock | p. m., by the Council of tMe City of Fureka Tor 85000 $% per cent Forest Park improve- © mett bonds, $100,00v 45 per cemt City Hall bonds: § cent fire mpparatus Jurchase ,000 4% per cent wewer compietion bonds, ssued. by the city. Eureks under ihe act of the Legislature te of California of Febsuary 25, FOTIC) received P tutes 1901, pake 27). They will be in ation as follows im- ppvement bonds, $125; City Hall $800, fire apparstus purchase bonds, $375, and sewer completion bonds, $875; said bonds “ill e daied on or atter July 1. 1908 e | cipal and_interest payable at the office of the City Treasurer of the city of Bureka. Inierest payabie semi-annually, ome-fortieth principal payabie annually, all Jo United lflllln gold goin. All Lids must be accompa- “*yied by & cerfified check for 5 per cent of the bid pevable to the Mayor of the city of California. The city of puru).flon of 11,000, as- veluation 5,80 cl)cod Indebteansse. of i . incurred 02 J..P. WUNDERLICH, City Clerk. ")-(I.S,\IS ‘lll be wNn-i Supviles and Accounts, Washington, D. C., until 12 o'clock Jume 22, 1904, @nd publicly opened im- diately thereafter, to furnish at the Navy | re Island, Cal, a qantity of ma- | ete,. "mnpril’ia;,’ lathes, grinders, tables, shapers, hand jointer, ing and cutting machines, nut tapper, | h drflls, steam glue beater and forged i shaft. Blank proposals A»' upon .application to- the Ni , San Francisco, Cal., or 1c the Bn. T 1’ B. HARRIS, Pa; " sule—Office General Buperin port Service, Sun ¥ e will be. s0ld &% _public at AUCTIO! Army T May 27, rintendent, 190 tion, at 11 o'clock a, ., Jupe 7, 1004, & som-st. whart, a lot of miscellarieous con- nned quartermaster's stores, a list of i can be seen at Folsom-st. whart. DEVOL, o9 A Major and Quartermaster, 1. 8. A. EIETHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage death notices sent by mail will mt—m-nu'nn hhnud D cier ot the” publication indorsed with the name - wife of Captan s MAKOWSKI—in~ the wife of John F, dance with suca coffee and sugar |° on samples submitted. Morse Ribble: beioved husband of Susie M Ribble: and father of Mrs. Eva Marcus, ) G. Ribble, Mrs. M. A. Leach and W, Ribbie, a native of Elmi Y., years 7 month: €7 Friends and 4 days, nd acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-a (Monday). at 10 o'clock. from the funer parlors of Porter & White, 423 Golden Ga: avenue. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. May 29, 1904, Philip, ¢ Mary Rogers, a native of Treland, aged 70 vears. | RUTHERFORD—In Oakland, May 28 1004, George W. H., beloved son of William F. and* Josephine ' E. Rutherford, a native of Oukland, aged 10 years' 5 months and 25 days, 3 SALES—In this city, May 20, 1004 (of diphtheria). Frank ~William, beloved of Thomas J. and Kathrine Sales, a native | of an Francisco, aged 4 years 1 month ana SEELEY—In this city, May 29, 1904, Cath- erine Ann, beloved Wife of the late Charles M. Skeley, mother of the late Mrs Frances M. Dahlen, and grandmother of Mrs. John | Lowry and Connecticut, a Theresa Danlen, a nasive of aged 78 years 4 months and § lays. i 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), May 31, at 11:30 o'clock, from bher late residence, 1000 Washington street, corner Powell. Interment Mountain -View Cemetery, Oakiand, via 1 o'clock creek rou t SIMMONS—In ‘this city, May 20, 1904, Marle, beloved dsughter of Edward and Alma Sii- wons, and sister of Raymond, Grace and (eorge Simmons, & native of San Francisco, aged 2 years 7-months and 19 days, SOMPS—In this city, May 29, 1904, Pierre G. SBomps, beloved husband of Pauline E. Somps, and loving father of the late Emile ¥. Somps, & native of France, aged 67 years 11 monthe and 26 days. ErFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend funeral Wednes- day, June 1, at 9:30 o'clock, from the Claren- don’ Hotel, 543 Post street,’ thence to French Church of Notre Dame des Victolres, where @ requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose *of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. VIRONDA—In Oakland, 25, . Pletro Vironda, a native of I aged 45 years. §>Friends and acqua! fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday) afternoon, May 31, at 2 o' clock, from the. pariors of Albert Brown, 572 Thir- teenth street, Oakland. Interment St. Mary" Cemet: W LPD~Ln this “city, May 29, 1904, William husband of Stella Weed, zand fnu.er nr (.oldl. Precious and Willie Weed, beloved son of Rebecca Weed, and brother of Samuel Weed, a native of Ii'.vlnlvllle. Ind., lltdflytm!mflnmmld‘ James McGinn, JAMES McGINN & co., Formerly With McGinn Bros., ~——Funeral Directors and Em! 214 Eddy st.; Tel. South 576. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. , EATURDAY, MAY 28 Joseph M. Parker to Caroline L. Parker, on W line of Van Nees avemue. 76 8 ot Slbicy mnssb’wls‘ghe by G James (by George Bennett and_ Alfred P. Black, executors) 1o o whey. 1ot on W linie of Fillmore street, 160 8 of Feil, 8 2 by W 100; $s00. same; J ‘White to_same, $10. Charles J. N. , lot Mlflwflw.w son | SIRLNF2TLRZTHS | MM, 6 | Taylor to Nellie H. Taylor (wife same; gift. and Flora B. Taylor, lot on E line of Shrader s b5 8 of Grove, § 32 by E 110; $10; il Samuel H. of Samuel ¥ | George H. | M_ Dempsey, lot on W line of Laurel street, ;flu 7% S of Sacramento, S 25 by W 137:6; John G. and Maude A. Jury to Frank R. | Grannis, lot on N line of Sacramento sireet, 114:11 E of Central avenue, B 35 by N “127:8Y; $10. | “Henry E. and Arabella Huntington to South- | ern_Pacinc Companv (corporation) lot on SE | corner of Fourteenth and Julian streets, § 85 | b B 95; §10. ! “Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to Wil- | liami Linden, lot on SW corner of Twenty- | fourtn ‘and Dolores streets, W 125 by 8 11%; | $5600. Julla Roussel (Barry, wife of P. A.) to Beseie and Bmanuel O. Morris, Iot on E line | of Sanchez street, 135 8 of Duboee, S 25 by E 125; $10. Fairmount Loan Association to A. Rosen- stein, lot on N line of Hill street, 206 W of Sanchez, W 25 by N 114: $10. Thomas and Sarae E. Stevenson to Ernest J. | Landott, lot commencing 50 12 of Church street | and 80 N of Duncan, E 25 by N 34; $350. Andrew Repetto to Angelo Sevrenti, lot on 15? corner (helmul and Stockton streets S 24:6, S 22, E 22:6, N 46:6, W 87:6: $10. Estate of Bridget Morris (by Henry P_ Umb- sen, exccutor) to Mary and Annie L. Morrls, | dot 'on N line of O'Farrell street, 114:6 E of Larkin, B 23 by N 137:6; $14, ), v Fred Jr. ‘and Irene Dodd to Abraham Ruef, lot on W Tine of Twenty.fourth avenue, N of B street, N 25 by W 12 line of Twenty-fourth avenus X street, N 150 by W 120; also lot on W line of Twenty fourth avenue, 340:4 N of B street, N 125 by W 1 v ie ‘wind dicss. Bisatoot v L O Bergren, lot on NE corner of Ninth avenus and C street, N 100 by B 132:6: Tirtas L. ang Sensle. L Rigdon to H enry. Meyer, lot on N line of Fulton street, 107:8 ©of Thirty-sixth avenue, W 75 by N 100; no. Albert Meyer to Archibald A. Anderson, I on E line of Nineteenth avenue, 150 N of | street, N 25 by E 120; $10. Harry P. Thomas to George F. Smith, lot on 8 line of I street. 52:8 W of Twentleth avenue, W_25 by § 100: $10. Louis B. Martinez to Agnes J. Martinez, lots ot of 1 { T and 8 block 19, Macket-atroat Extension Homestead Association Nathaniel J. Brittain to lohn Bashford, lots 1566 and 1570, gift map 3; $10. zohn_l!uhfwd to Charies W. Hugy, same; P. J. Gorham to Continental Building and l;?“ln Association, lot 31, block X Bullders’ Contracts. Union Trust Company (owne=s) with Ickel. heimer RBros. (oontractors), hitect Clinton Day-—Plumbing and marbie work for ad i F. Stanton (owners) With O'Neill & Hansell (wnlrlflnl‘). architect J. E. Krafft— All work except clevator for alterations and additions to a three- brick bullding on BW @ o:z Kearny Post streets, 6 Slme owners wl(h Otis Elevator Compan; pany (contractors) architect same—Elevator work for same, o same; £3130, Henry M. Kelly and wife » (owners) with N. A, Carison * (contracton), architect—All '"%v I t "York street on ne of . enty- first (also bed Dyer to Winifred | G‘x 25, Lakeview; | addiilons t0a ten-stors, “mi and aftic br;;:cu:nai o5 on B ling of Montgom 6 N of Pn‘n N 50, 1 fi & 25, ) 'MCO %, iy or: NB troets, N e e S mes Stanton, John A., William | will notbe -put: on until-next Sunday night. flowers. Lee Johnson has provided plenty of attractive tunes, Carleton some tune- ful lyrics and there.is a pretty and | wen-dress *The singers -were laden* with sed chorus to the good. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. TR Melbourne MacDowell's bill for the week at the Grand is “Gismonda,” an- other of the Sardou plays. It opened at a matinee yesterday to a fair crowd, but last night the house was| small. The play did not arouse the re- | sponse it deserved. MacDowell had the | sympathies of his auditors, but the honors all went to Miss Ethel Fuller, | in the title role. Those who have com- plained that Miss Fuller s ‘“cold” would enjoy her Gismonda. The play Is not one that gives Mac- Dowell full gcope for any of his pow- ers except the passive ones. Only twice ' or thrice was he permitted to raise his | large voice above the attention com- manded by the poses of his larger form. Robert Elliott as Zaccario was satis- fyingly villainous and quite acceptable, but for his habit of galloping to the! ends of his lines. Of the others in the | cast there was little requiring com- ment. The presentation is worth see- ing and will hold the boards until Sat- urday night. V| The Colby family opened at the Or- pheum yesterday afternoon in their clever musical entertainment. They introduce new specialties, and their quartet work is good. Ferrar, Cole & Co. present an original comedy sketch, “His College Chum,” which offers complications and fun. Gaston and Stone in “A Whiff of the Briny” ap- pear in grotesque makeup and present their turn in the same fashion. Pow- ers Brothers as Gaston and Alphonse do trick bicycle riding. Marcel's living art studies and bas reliefs still hold interest, and some of | the settings have been changed for this ‘week. Charles H. Burke, Grace La Rue and their “inky” boys repea# their act of last week and are rewarded with ap- plause. Belle Gordon, the phenomenal | athlete, in an exhibition of bagpunch- | ing, and Al Lawrence, who is a mimic above the ordinary, complete. the pro- | gramme. . . . The Oliver Morosco Company opened at the California Theater last night for the summer season and was greeted with a fair house.~ / _Elsie "Esmond as Janice Meredith, the title of the play, has the bulk of | the lines to render. She acts as one The .~ French. torpedo transport Foudre left Toulon April 23 for the Asiatic station, carrying three torpedo vedettes for service in Chinese waters. These boats are 60 feet in length, 8.5 feet beam, and, drawing 4 feet J1 inches, displace 14.6 tons. The en- gimes are of 250 horsepower, develop- ing a speed of seventeen knots, under which their coal supply of nine tons will last for forty-three knots. The boats have one torpedo tube and carry one officer and six men. Nine of these | boats were built by Creuzot in 1890-94 The Foudre was built in 1895 to cor- respond with the British torpedo transport Vulcan. * She is of 6086 tons | and about elghteen knots speed. The | ship can carry ten sixty-feet vedettes, or small torpedo-boats, on gallows frames and has her workshops and machine tools for repairs of torpedo ' appliances. Torpedoes, mines and ex- | plosives are stowed & storerooms un- der a protective deck 4.6 inches thick | on the slopes and 2.6 inches on the flat, and large subdivided cofferdams are built around the sides. The Foudre is well adapted for the service intend- ed and the idea of transforming her into a cruiser some years ago was| abandoned, as the lofty and unpro- tected sides would have made a failure for cruising and fighting purposes. There is a case before the United States Supreme Court, which, if decided adversely to the Navy Depl.rtmem is likely to cost this country several mil- lions of dollars. John Smith, an en- listed man, was tried and convicted by courtmartial, and part of his sen- tence was forfeiture of pay. He sued in the Court of Claims for the loss of pay and got judgment on the grounds that the sentence was illegal because he had not been furnished with the charges and specifications at the time of his arrest, as prescribed by the Re- vised Statutes and paragraph 1839 of the Navy Regulations. John Smith was not furnished with the charges | until four days before his trial. The object of the'law, which is to give the accused opportunity to prepare his de- fense, was thus defeated through the ignorance or, ln-hitrlrlnen of the court, and It is’ feared that a number of officers and enlisted men | have been courtmartialed during the past forty years whose cases are simi- lar to that of John Smith. The hear- ing comes up before the Supreme Court during the October term. 1 v:w- as Philemon Hennion was ths'n cal country lad who “weighed 200 pom:. but his efforts to portrav that | country lad were redeemed himself in the last act. Lord mfls villiany. Thomas Oberle por- sufliciently to have gallel gods howl at him when he stage for the final scene. George Wood- ward as Colonel Rahl received the vidual effort. Bessie St Bacon as vln:ln that rupmumwnek Drainker was . and her progresses. Harry er as Lieu-! part not ove-2-we, cAllister character of ‘work_cut out for him. | dame. all in all play is | Eureka. overdone. He less, morrow. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Stmr Ponita, Nicolson, 57% hours from San Pedro and ports. Sul;’r Chas Nelson, Nelson, 88 hours from !tnr Empire, Macgenn, 57 hours from Coos Bimr Geo W Eider. Randall. §7% hours from Portiand, via Astorfa 451 hours, Stmr_Gipsy, Lelm 2 Hours from Moss Stmr Corona, Cousins, 19% hours from tmr Despatch, Levinson, 42 hours from San Pedro. Stmr James S Higgins, Higgins, 14 hours sengers. from Fort Brags, bound south,’ put in for pas-{ Chas. Netso Curacao u‘;'l' stmr Caithness, Atkinson, 24 days from 0 Stmr National City, Hammar, 25 hours from Eureka, Stmr Curacao, Paulsen, 11 eays from Guay- mas_ via Ensenada 47 hours. Stmr Marshfield, Dettmers, 17 hours from Greenwod: up river “direct Stmr Navarro, Weber, 32 hours from Eureka, Stmr’ Arctic, Nelson. 25 hours from Eureka. Stnr Tiwaco, Leffin mn. 3 hours from Pigeon Point. 5 Bkin Retriever, Sloane, 8 days from Port Hadlock. - !All.lD 3 unday, May 29. Stmr Tiwaco, Letangwe mm Point. Stmr F A Kilburn: Ja .v Stmr Shasta, Hansen, Stmr Santa Rosa, Alennd-r. San’ Diego and. ‘way ports. Stmr Mariposa, Rennie, Tahiti. . Stmr Jas § Higgins, Higgins, Redondo. . Stmr Brooklyn, Johannsen, Mendocino. Stmr Brunswick, Hammar, Fort Brags. Stmr Despatch, Le | Schr Ida A, Campl Foint I l‘uy'-. Schr Luzon, Ander-on. Port Gam! Schr Hawali, Johnsom, Port Sun rises. 29 10 p m-—Weather | Sun s - tlmldy wind NW; vlloclly 12 miles .per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT HA "ORD—.‘“QC th. II-— Stmr Santa Cruz, for Sa SEA’ ’I'TLE—Arr!'nd I-y fl—!!nr !.nlhr - "Humboldt Los An'elu Poru | Sad_Diego & Way. ) am Pler Pt, ‘Arena & Albion| 6 pm|Prer June 3. Columbia. . Skagway & Way Ports. May o Skagway & Way Pofts | Dirigo. Senator. 3 [June & Golovin Bay.. June AaL Michael PrLT LT Sun, Moon and Tide. States .Coast” and Geodetiq Surwey— Time and !!-lgln of High and Low Waters at Fort Point attcial sathbrity - b Bay, Mnn«i 'y officlal authority of-he " Superintendent. NOTE—-The high and low, waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 2§ minutes later than at Fost Point; the height of tide is the same at both paces. MONDAY. MAY 30, lf”I“L, hence May 25. May 20—Stmr v-l-eu, from |30 x u (11 5 a] Skagway; stmr Montara, hence May g Arrived May 2.5 5 m—Seme Humbolat, | 31 uu—ofl ¥ u\ trom S - STORTA—. May 20—Stm: xor.—h the above exposition of A nufll.\rnnd w Columbia, |, N rly morning (des: o given In the o1t Sailed v Nicomedia, for ——, the' euccessive tidéa of % 20—Ger stm: SAN‘IC';\H B,ARBAR%;&IIOG May Santa Cruz, for San Pedro; stmr State of Call- fornia, for Ban Francisco, May 29— PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Stmr Gofl!ll“l River, from Port Harford. ‘f«l’l May 20—Stmr Coquile, for San Fran- ci ), POINT REYES—Passed south '.’ p m—Stmr South Bay, from Evreks o FA’ dondo. TATOOSH—Passed out Daunt- . from Port' Haa- !dld-ll'—hrl oyo, for San Fran- ‘mnm—uuln 29—Stmr Cheha- San Pedro; uiru-hvnu.r._ ISLAND PORTS. OLUL! Yot Muie ln:-—u-u-rno- for_Tacoma. ived xmo—m‘ ln u—m St Katherine, Sailed 25—Bark Martha Davis, for San OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived May 20—Stmr Gere time column gives the last tide of ti lv‘m.uwm ‘when there are but three tides. somettmes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts, except when 3 minus €-) precedes the huht, and then the number given is ‘ubtracted the charts. The pl: pth given by the e the lower low Spring Term Closes. Closing exercises for the spring term of the Jewish Educational Society's frée school were held yesterday in the schoolroom at 1248 Folsom street, The exercises were devoted to singing and by Mayer May, principal of the school. In his remarks Mr. May said that as a usual thing 200 children were in attendance, but as there was an entertainment in another part of the city as many were not present .. he would like to see 'l'ln the school are to give Jewish religious training after their study In the public schools.