The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1904, Page 47

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1904 47 FROPOSALS. and equipage. Depot New Mentgomery 1964 | to conform to standards and Quantities to be subject to an 20 per cent, If desired by the de- Preference will be given to arti- ¢ production and manufacture e and guality being e sfacture the oty thereon). and such be given to articles of Amer- manufacture produced oast to the extent of the con- red by the public service there. reserves the right to ac- or all proposals or any ng proposeis will be in- sels No. 4605, for Clothing and addressed’ to Major C. A. e State Prison, San SATURDAY, b the 25th day of June. To60, a1 which ‘Cimes and es they will be cpened in the presence of bidders, for furnishing and Celivering supplies prisons forage fuel ofl, furnishing power to run the jute mill and electrical appliances for jute mill at San Quentin, clothing, med- es, lme, cement and other staple sup- plies, from July 1, 1904 to June 30, 1905, in- clusive, on conditions as per printed sched- ules which will be furnished upon appiica tion st either of the mbove offices bid will be ‘conmidersd umless made upon® seld schedulcs nor uniess accompunied by in required, nor from bona fide dealers in the Chansts ‘o articien to e fursber. ch bidder must accompany his bid ‘with a certi- Bad chyck upon some well knows and re- benking house for &t lesst 10 per the smount of his bid, payabie to t of the Board, conditioned t il enter into a contract acceptance. as required by Eida for either prison must be marked sep. erately. All payments made on coptract will in emsh or Controllers warrants Bidders wili carefully follow the conditions of the schedules e Board reserves th o reject any or all bids, as the pub require, and to order any qu: fuel MARRIAGE LICENSES. Yesterday Fred F. Fitch 28, 517 Van Ness avenue, | and ¢ M. Lukens, 25, San a | de Eantos, 23 22, 2004 Taylor 1085 Lombard street. Valiejo, and i546 Twenty-first street, . 18, IH Steiner street 65 Jackson street Jackson street. Alameda, and Clara L West Berkel 934 McAllister street Fai T M 137 Harriet street, 1508 Howard st. der Creek, andi 0 Ryan avenue. Tonopah, Nev., and on_City, Nev. y must be handed ion offices and be nd residence of per- the same published. iy to the announcement published once in this column BORN. B LINGER—In this city. June 8, 1904, - F. Bollinger, a son. F1 a son. 5—In this city, June 7, Bernard Goldberg (nee Marks), & son. Y—In this city of William C. Henley, twin daughters. Lawrence Jensen, a daughter. cwing marriage lcenses were issued | for said | coneiting of subsistence stores, | | I | to! city, June 6. 1904, to the wite | 1904, to the June 11, 1904, to the —In this city. June 10, 1904, to the "ER—In this city, June 8, 1904, to the | ¢ Emil G. Knipper. a daughter. ART—In this city, May 3, 1904, to the 4 Lenbart, & Berkeler. s May 19, 1904, W'M & daugbter. e e city, Jume 2. 1904 John Oberhouse, & daughter. thie city, May 2. 1004, to the G. Plate, & son. "—In this city, June 6, 1904, of H. A. Weickgenannt, & son WEMPEIn this city, May 13, 1904, to the wite of William Wesmpe, & son. WESSEL—In this city, June 6, 1904, to wite of H. L. Wessei, & son. o MARRIED. CLAXTON—SMITH—In this eity. June 11, 1904, by the Rev. Edwin F. Brown, James laxton and Alllene Smith, both of Va- | ALEYA—TONINI—In this . g X 1904, by the Rev. Father Ant Santan- éreu. Vincente Fernandex d. &larl and B& Tonind. 3 .A*PL!CRLFGER-—I.- this city, June by the Rev, William Rader Edmund | AT S e Sy I J Vaa & a8y Nostrand, " Adoiph H. hzn-xnmumy,xunnq A C. Bane, Hooke ntisco and Flora Ar n-dur of ,xk WRAY—In this city, June 1, 1004 Rev. William Edward !-ny 1y Pauline Wray, both this LH} WML SCRIVENER—In | €, 1904, the Rev. Willlam &m :'!1 Mc " and Etbel Scrivener, both of ™ MULLER—D! t HU. cA!Y NAVARRO_BRYANT—In this city, June 8, 1904, by Justice J. J. Van Nostrand, Julius Nevarro and Lottie Brylm ik . PYLE_DAVIS_Ia ibis ci 1904, Lewls A Wagner of Baits and | Jewsie E. Armager of Ban Francisee REURY—DONNELLY—In this _city, 7. 1904, by the Rev. “nmm R.A.r' n Henry Waterbury of Chicas: i DIED. Isaacs, William Kmm:ny, Susan Macdonald. Ma Howard McGrEth Catherine © Connor, Schrader, Henriette Shanahan, Thomas Smith, George T. Sullivan, Jeremiah Federiein Thomson, Annie Toomey, Nellte Tully, Catherine Waitt, Laura A. Hiyde Catherine BERNARD—In this city, June 9. 1904, Flavie Lucie, beoved child of Iidore and Gabrrille Emile ‘sister Luicin Bormart, & Eative ot Chicagn Aged 11 Tears " monkhis a8 0 Rev%. €7 Friends are respect- tully invited G0 attend the funeral Sondsy, 2, at 10 o'clock, from the residence of 158 Clipper street. Interment t Cemetery, by carriage. —Jr U June 1904, beloved husband ©f Ana Brusell, ratper of dosephine, Charley, Geo: a native of Sweden, Charley an Ethel Brusell, ER—ARMAGER—In Baltimore, Jnne.! | to | | | 1004, | fully invited to sttend the funeral to-day nday) ar 1:30 c'clock.” frem -the “pariors the Calffornia Undertaking Company, 405 owell street Interment Cypress Lawn In Oakiand, Cal., Jume 11, 1904, TS—In this city, June 11, 1904, at e residence, 1210 Devisadero street, 7 A., wite of John F. Clements, a native New ‘York. aged 56 years, C7Interment private, Holy Cross Ceme- Please omit flowers. In Tu Ariz., June 11, 1904, Jen- wife of C. M. Cole, and beloved daughter . John Bright of Cembria, an other of Myrtie Cole and Mrs. e P R Wisconsin, aged years In this city, June 11, 1904 at his residence, 2785 Foleom street, Rus- beloved son of Dennie E: and Etta o native of Sam Francisco, aged 1 year 1 month end 6 days. DUNNE—In this city, June 11 100¢ Francis beloved son of F. and Cecelia F. Dinne a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year 4 months and G days. tery. ¥), at 10:30 o'clock, from the resi- of bie grandperents, Mr. and Mrs, 1 €05 Larkin 'street. Interment . Juse 9 1904, Anuie, belo of Andrew L. E: 3nd sister of Joscph Bebwarts. & mative of New York, aged 47 years 10 months and 13 days. A member of Oriental Rebekah Lodge \o 90, L. O. U. June 12, at 2 o'clock, from O& Hall, cormer Seventh and Market where services will be held under e suspices of Oriental Rebekah Lodge No 1 F. Interment Mount Olivet C S Tetectnie femecal " car trom enth and Guerrero streets. Remalns variors of H. F. Subr & Co., 1137 n street, between Seventh and Eighth. ERLEIN—In this city, June 11, 1904, Jay Federlein, beloved brother of Mrs. Carrie obs and Scphie Federlein, and uncle of d W. Jacobs. a native of New York. Funeral and interment strictly private. In this city, June 11, 1004, Franc! ria, beloved child of Wliiliam and Maz- nn, & native of San Francisco. f ted to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday). at 10 o'clock, from the mortuary chapel of the Golden Oste Undertaking Com- Mission street near Twenty-first. ress Lawn Cemetery. this ety Juve 10, oved wife of Abraham Franklin, Mrs. M. Groves, Mrs. C A. Silvey, ) em Cem- city, Jupe 11, 1904, James GRAY—June mother of Amella Ephri Agusta Mark: th 1904, Mrs. Metilda Gray, Annie Hoenigsberger, M: Mrs. Bessie Berlinaky, M: tz and Herman Gray. a aged 75 years 5 of Rogasan Germany, HART—In Berkeley, Cal., June 11, 1904, Grace Powning Hart, daughter of R. G. and Mary P. Hart, and sister of R. G, Jr., Willlam M., Lorraine, Annle and Albert Hart, a naiive of San Francieco, aged 11 years 2 and 11 days. (Redding and Grass pepers please copy.) HOPKINS—In this city, June 11, , beloved husband of Winifred Hop- beloved son of Timothy and Catherine Hopkins, brother of Mrs. George Ogden and John Hopkins, and son-in-law of Mrs. M tve of California, aged hs and 10 days. A mem- ars ber of Alcalde Parlor, N. S. E7Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at 552 Minna street. HOWE—In Alameda, Cal. June 11 1904, Al- vin J. Howe, beloved father of Mrs. Roscoe O. Whitted of Santa Ana. Mrs. Charles F. Huff of Los Angeles and Dr. Fred Howe of Chicago, a pative of Illinols, aged 56 years. HYDE—In Oakland, Cal. June 10, 1804, Cath- erite, sister of Philip Hyde, a native of lre- 75 years. and acquaintances are respect- ed to attend the funeral services at 9 o'clock, at the urch of the Immaculate Conception, cor- ner Eighth and Jefferson streets. Oakland, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing a¥ 9 o'clock sharp. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. IEAACS—In this city, June 11, 1904, William, beloved husband of Minnie Isaacs, son of Cecelia and the late Samuel Issacs, and brother of Julius and Louis Isaacs and Mrs. Lillie Lubriech, a native of San Francis 31 years. KILKENNY—In this eity, Susan, dearly beloved wife of the late Francks Kilkenny, and beloved mother of Jamcs, Willlam, Susan and Francis Kil- kenny, and sister of Mrs. Patrick Reilly, & native of County Leitrim, Ireland. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday). at 12 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 459 Clementina street, between Fifth and Sixth, thence to St. Patrick's Church for services at 12:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. A requiem high mass wiil be celebrated for the repose of her June 13, at 10 o'clock, at St. Pat- Friends are invited to attend. CDONALD—In Oakiand, Cal., June 11 1004, Addle G., beloved wife of W. D. Mac. donald and mother of Leonard C. and Hi bert C. Macdonald, & native of Nova Scotia, aged 41 years 5 months and 15 days. A member of Alma Circle No. 482, Women of Wooderaft £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2:30 o'clock. from the resi- dence of James Taylor, 1211 Clay street, be- tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth, Oakiand. MALDE—In this city, June 11, 1004, Howard, beloved son of A. E. and Lottie Malde, and brother of Hazei Maide, a native of San Francisco, aged 10 years and 25 days. §7 Friends end acquaintances are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Craig, Cochran & Co., 429 Golden Gate ave- nue, between Polk and Larkin streets. In- terment Mount Olivet Cemetery, by carriage. | MCGRATH—In this city, June 10, 1904, Cath- erine, beloved wife of the late Philip M Grath, and mother of P. J.. Edward, John J. and Kate A. McGrath and Mrs. Walter Vaughan, a mative of Ireland. £ The funeral will take place to-megrow (Monday), at §:30 o'clock, from the pariors Carew & Englis) Van Ness avenue, thence to Bt. Joseph's Church, where a re- quiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of ber soul, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. crcn\\on In this city, June 11, 1904, Con. 'Connor, a native of Ireland, aged 73 years. SCHBADERw—ln this city, June 11, 1904, Hen- rictte Bernice, dearly beloved Jdaughter of W. F. and Anna N. Echrader, and lovidg sister of Rudolph and Herbert Schrader, a native of Francisco, aged 2 years 5 months and 12 days. (Los Angeles and New York | [~4 8cq; respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, residence of her aunt, Mre. E. Winter, 308 Steiner Interment Mount Oli- vet Cemetery, by eiectric car from Eighteenth SHANAHAN—In this city June 11, 1904, Shanahan, beloved husband of the late Bridget Shanahan, and father of Nonle Shanahan, Mre. Wiiliam Mrs. p Conway and the late Ellen Callahan, o Uve of M n, County y of funeral hereafter. MITH—In Oakdand. Cal ana smxm & Dative of Bcotland, aged 22 7 monthe and © days. Years 1 AN—In thia clty, June 0, 1004, Jere- SULLIV e oty Jun P iah, husband of Margaret Sullivan, ana Pathar of Michast F., Willim 1. Jobn, Jerem: Charles, Mar- paret, Catherine and the late Edward Eullivan. o nat native of County Kerry, Treiand, | aged 66 E7 The nme will (lh place Sunday, June 12, at 10 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 100 Morris avenue, thence to Et. Rose's Church for services at 10:30 o' Interment Holy Cemetery. A solémn e migh ‘mass will be celebrated for ihe repose of his soul ¢ ® a. m. Monday at Et. Rose's Ml are invited to attend. THOMAS—1In this city, Jane 11, beloved father of Willlam H., H, ‘m Thomas_ Richard and John T. and Mrs. J. Coover James, a mnative of Wales, aged 67 years 6 monthe and 21 days. A |rrmb( it K F. and b a3 m‘wuaxr.{oo. l?l»mmn and acquaint m- taly Juvited 16 attend the fumeral 12-morrow (Mcnday), at 1:45 o from the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Com- pany. 2475 Mission street, near Twenty-first, thence by eiectric funeral car from HENRY J. CALLACHE® CO, 7 = Oreg: UNITED UNDERTAKERS., ——Funeral Directors and Formerly in Metropolitan T NOW m: Bi6 MISSION. Tel. South Between Fourth and Fifth, near nm st. Finest Equipments at Moderate rates. F. J. Monahan,’ Manager. Tel. Mission 31 MONAH:N. O'HARA & C0. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND “!mfl. 250-2841 Miwss | jon_st., near NI Francisco, &an. Cawiey, & native of Oregon, aged 7 The funersl will take place to-morrow | O. F., and Cypress Circle No. | (Nevada and St. Lawrence 7 | > Friends and acquaintances are respect: | 1904, | M. Manning | nd ive of New York, aged 50 | 1004, Wi- ! June 10, mi commencing at 9 o'clock. | ‘Cork, rciane, | corner of | ‘n El.;mecnm and streets at 2:30 clgek:~ Interment cnm Lawn Cemetery. | THOMSO\ In this city, June 9, 104, Ann beloved wife of the iate W. J. Thomson, & native of Nova Scotla. A member of Missfon Rebekah Lodge No. 185; Ivy Chapter No. 27, Eastern Star, and Knighis and Ladles of | Honer. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully iavited to @ttend the funeral services Sunday, -June 12, at 2 o'clock, at the mort- uary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Company, 2475 Mission street, near Twenty- first. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Eishteenth and Guerrero streets at 2:30 o'clock. TOOMEY—In this city, June 11, 1904, Nelile, dearly beloved wife of mother of Gertrude, Toomey, James J. Toomey, James C., Wilile M. John, late Mary daughter of Michael and Ellen Mur- er of Thomas Murray and Mrs. . & pative of Rochester, New Friends angecquaintances are respect- invited to d the funeral to-morrow Henry F. onday), at 9 Mlock, from her late resi- dence, 070 Linden avenue, thence to Sac | Heart Church, where a requiem mass will | { be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at $:30 o'clock. Interment Holy | _Croes Cemetery. TULLY—In this city, June 10, 1904, Catherine, | widow of the late Lucas H. Tully, and be- | loved mother of Katie, Julia, Mjnnie, Emma A., John L. and Willlam E. Tully and Mrs. F. Brownrigs, a native of County Cork, Ire- | an 1 ;57 Friends and acquaintances are respect- vited to attend the funeral to-morrow tonday). at 5:30 ¢ ‘clock, from her late resi- dence 89 Beicher etreet, thence to Mission Dolores Church, where a requiem high mass will be eelebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WAITT—In this cif gusta, beloved dauz and sister of Geo: Frank Waltt, a n: 3 aged 48 years 2 months and 12 days. WHARTON—In this city, June 11, 1904, Jo- June 11, 1904, Laura Au- r of George W. Waltt, Charles W. Wharton beloved son of Mary Wharton, and brother of Mrs. Mary Ander- son, Robert J., John E., Annie J. and| Thomas F. Wharton, a native of California, aged 24 years and 19 d A member of Altahmos Tribe No. 87, G. Aerfe N €7 Notice of fuheral hereafter. CARD OF, THANKS. We desire to express our sincere thanks to the officers and members of San Fran- cisco and North German Ladles’ Society and other kind friends for the beautiful | floral offerings of sympathy in the late death | of Mrs. Anna Aldach. MR. HENRY DOSCHER, R. THEO. HAGE. | B —— ey | Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. . N,, Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., June 11, 1904 The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day— I st noon of the 120th meridlan. or at § p. m, Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, | Lieutenant, U. 8. N.. in charge, Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Height of High and Low aWters at Fort Point, entrance to San Frlncl-co’ Bay. Pubiished by official autharity of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city fromt (Mission-street wharf) about 25 | minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. s NDAY, JUNE 12, Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises .3:56 & m. l:' lTlmeI H'nme\] |Time Time| .L w‘ "W .L wi H W { 12 | 4:18] |—0.6'11:22] 4.4 8:55, 13 | 5:001—0.812:10/ 4. 14 {fogl—1.0n i 8 H W 18 | 0:18! 5.7 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 &s to time; the | fourth time column gives the last tide of the | day. except whem: there are but three tides, as | sometimes occurs. The heights given are in sddition to the soundirgs of the United States | ast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) | eign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by | the charts. The plane of reference is the mean | of the lower low waters, FARNT Pl Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. G. Dollar. | Eel River Poris .| Humboldt ... .| Seattie & Tacoma. | Newport & Way Torts. | Humboldt .. Crescent City San Pedro . .| Humboidt .| Humboldt Nanaimo . Coos Bay & ord. | June J/ Point Arena & Alblon. | June | Grays Harbor Humboldt Puget_Sou | New York . | New York Humboldt Mendocino San Diego San Pedro Portland & Astorla .| Portland & Way Pfl'(!‘ | Willapa Harbor.... | Hambare & Way Borts(y Puget Sound Ports. Honolulu ... City Panama.' New York via Panama.|June 23 | TO SAIL, | Steamer, Destination. Salls. | June 12. ( | | Humboldt Pier 11 Pler 2 pm Pler zo Pier Pler I ....... Bel 'Rh'!r Ports. . [Pler 2 City Puebia.. Puget Sound Ports. 11 am/Pler 9 June 15. | Breakwater | Coos Bay direct...| 5 pmPler 8§ 8. Monica... | Los Angeles Ports.|10 am|Pler 2 Grays Harbor. | Humboldt | Humboldt June 1 ge:port. & Way. .| vay 9 am|Pler 2 pm|Pler 7 acoma.| 5 pm|Pler 20 | Astorla & Portland/11 am Pler 24 | Cocs B. & Pt, Ortd[12 m|Pler 13 San Diego & Way.| § am|Pler 11 .| Pt..Arena & Albion a pm|Pler 3 | rHumboldt . 5 pm Pler 20 omo. Nor:h Fork. June Pt. Arena...|Point Arema ...... 4 pm|Pler 2 ‘ City Peking|N. Y. Panama/12 = m Pler 40 . 17" “June 1s. Umatilla... | Puget Sound Ports.!11 am|Pler 9 Juzne 31. G W, Elder | Astoria & Portland/11 am|Pler 24 itance....|Eureka & Coos B.| 5 pmPler 16 | June 23. | Coptic......|China_& Japan....] 1 pm'Pler 40 June 23. Willapa Harbor....| 4 pm{Pler 20 o maler | Grays Harbor: . --iPler — FROM BE'A’I'I LE. For. Skagway Skagway & Way P Nome & St. Michael Nome & ‘Way Ports...|June 25 “I do not understand that man,” she complained. “Some women can manage & man all right, but I don't seem to succeed with my husband, { and yet my poodie is—" “Possibly,” it was fienuy suggested this point, “if you give the same at- tention to.the man that you do to the dog he might be as easily managed.” But of course this was absurd. Any woman who owns a fat and lazy poodle will readily see it.—Chicago Evening Post. | was under hatches or securely lashed | fice mail.” | chasing and supply department. | Baird, Miss M. Berger, Miss A. Boyer, | | Miss M. Flood, | Hutchips and daughter, Harry Jeff-| | daughter, | T. Fujiwara, I. Hayashl, Miss V. Joshi- ‘Hollbrook, George E. Mallinson, G. O. | child, R. L. Spalsbury, F. H. Thomp- | company, who left here on the Redon- | do, was a passenger on the return trip, CARRIES MANY TONS OF RAILROAD IRON FOR JAPANESE GOVERNMENT Steamer Siberia’s 7000-Tor Cargo Is. Made Up of Heavy Cars, Steel Rails and Knocked-Down Bridges to Be Used in the Improvement of the Island Empire’s Transportation System Stevedores worked night and day loading the liner Siberia and yester- day at 1 o'Clock she was ready for sea. Passengers were aboard, freight on deck, mail was safely stowed away, but the liner did not leave the whart | for nearly an hour after schedule time | owing to the late arrival of the *“of- The Siberia, Captain J. Tremaine| Smith in command, carried a large number of passengers and about 7000} tons of cargo. This freight is mostly | for Japan and included 1000 tons of | structural iron, 1000 tons of flour, 12| carloads of railroad trucks, 75 rail- road cars and 1000 tons of steel rails. | The passengers included about| twenty Government employes for Ma- nila, where the Siberia will call. | Among the passengers was Roger S. Greene, who goes to Nagasaki as Unit- ed States Vice Consul. Captain A. Ross of the navy left on the Siberia, accompanied by his daughter, Miss A. B. Ross. Captain Ross is going out to inspect the naval colllers attached to the Asiatic station. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ellicott also salled on the liner.| Mr. Ellicott is assistant manager of the Southern Pacific Company’s pur- The Siberia’s passengers included the following: Miss A. D. Anthony, A. McC. Ash- ley, Mrs. A. McC. Ashley, Mrs. W. H. William L. Castle, Miss M. M. Cooke, S. E. Damon, Mrs. S. E. Damon, H. H. Dearborn, Miss B. Dearborn, Miss H. Deinert, J. M. Dowsett, Thomas Fitch, F. M. Hatch and daughter, Colonel A. G. Hawes, E. | Hedemann, W. H. Heen, R. G. Hen- derson, Rev. F. L. Hosmer, Mrs. C. A. | rey, J. A. M. Johnson, E. W. Jordan,} A. K. Jones, Mrs. A. K. Jones, Dr. M. L. King, F. D. Lowrey, A. J. Lowrey, Mrs. F. J. Lowrey, Miss H. Lowrey, Mrs. J. Lynch, Miss A. C. Lynch, F. ‘W. Macfarlane, Mrs. F. W. Macfarlane and two daughters, J. S. McCandless, F. O. Miles, Mrs. J. F. Morgan and Miss B. Mutch, Miss V. Mutch, B. S. Pederson, D. Rowan, G. Senni, Z. S. Spalding, R. P. Spalding, Mrs. Z. S. Spalding, J. J. Sullivan, L. A. Thurston, Miss S. Truelson, Mrs. George de la Vergne, Mrs. Grace Wa- terhouse, Miss M. E. Withenby, Miss G. E. Yoell Yokohama—I. Aoyagi, M. Asada, Mrs. P. J. Beveridge, Miss Louise Becker, F. Deardorf, Mrs. F. Deardorf and child, zawa, H. Kodama, H. Fred Kirsten, Y. Kinosita, Dr. 8. Mishima, H. G. Ponting; Captain A. Ross, U. 8. N.; Miss A. B. Ross, A. Takahashi, M. Uematsu. Kobe—Manuel Cabral, 8. L. Hollbrook, Mrs. E. C. Hollbrook, Miss Florence Plercey. Nagasaki—Mrs. G. P. Brescott, Mrs. E. Gowan and daughter, Roger S. Greene, Miss P. A. Parkinson, A. B. Rosenfeld, Mrs. A. B, Rosenfeld, L. Rosenfeld, Master J. Rosenfeld, Miss D. Spunt, Miss A. Stone. Manila—George B. Ames, Bert Car- penter, Mrs. Bert Carpenter and child, J. Carley, Miss E. D. Collins, R. Haynes, M. C. Helm, Rev. D. S. Hib- bard, Mrs. D. S. Hibbard and infant, Charles T. Hibbett, E. T. Hull, C. Jen- sen, C. Y. Kitchen, J. F. McCann; Mrs. J. F. McCann, two children\ and in- fant; A. McDonald, A. B. Mulcahy, G. L. Myers, Rev. B. O. Peterson, Mrs. B. O. Peterson, W. A. Platts, N. B. Rosen- berger, L. M. Shearer, John L. Stewart, C. H. Stone, Mrs. C. H. Stone and son, Mrs. F. H. Thompson, B. Villia® nueva, Mrs. Villianueva, Mrs. Mary Wescott, R. H. Wardell, F. G. Walte, Mrs. R. Haynes. Hongkong—Trevor Corry, H. W. El- licott, Mrs. H. W. Ellicott, Miss Irene Martin, Mrs. L. S. Parker, Rev. J. W. Robinson, Mrs. J. W. Robinson and two children, Dr. Wong, Mrs. Wong. To join at Honolulu—Godfrey Brown, J. E. Whitcher, J. L. Sternfield. e g o Arrives From Russian Port. The steamer ‘Redondo, Captain Krog, arrived yesterday, 20% days from the Russian port of Petropavibvski with a cargo of furs valued at $250,000. The Redondo is under charter to the Kam- chatka Commercial Industrial Com- pany, a Russian fur-tragding organiza- tion, for which Roth, Blum & Co. are agents at this ecity. This company’s steamer Kotik was seized by the Japa- nese at the opening of hostilities. The barkentine Behring, another of its ves- sels, was lost, and as the furs had to be ecollected and the varlous stations supplied with winter stores the Re- dondo was chartered for these pur- poses. She will make another trip, bringing back tHe season’s catch of sealskins. Before the war the Russian company bought all supplies at Yoko- hama and shipped its furs through Japanese agents to London. Baron Nicholas Bruggen, the man- ager at St. Petersburg of the Russian as was Captain G. Wildermann, former commander of the captured Kotik, who accompanied the expedition as a pilot. Victor Vogelman, a Russian mining en- gineer, who is on his way to St. Peters- burg, was also a passenger on the Re- dondo. The Redondo’s voyage from here was boisterous in the extreme. She was fifteen days getting as far as Dutch Harbor. On the return trip she came from Dutch Harbor in nine days. S r—— City of Para Docks. The Pacific Mail Company’s Panama liner, City of Para, which arrived late Friday evening from the isthmus and landed some of her passengers, docked | vesterday at the Mail dock. Among those that came up on the Para were: Frank W. Deitz, C. E. Dubois, Miss Louise Moisant, Miss C. Aranz, Anna Mack, Louis Hirsch, wife and two daughters: Kate Green, Prank Leming, Ernest Durgin, 8. S. Raymond, Alex. Pracorke, P. L. Young, Stanley Mois- ant, Anton Sutter, Morris Schick, Mary Stephens, William Stephens, R. Moore, * Esther Lopez, E. Grier, Dan McFar- = 'OPAULOVSKI WITH A CARGO OF WILE MARE ANGIHER TRIE S"‘EA!(ER REDONDO, WHICH ARRW'D mAY FROM RUSSIAN PORT FURS V. AT _ $280.000. ALUED TO BRING BACK SEASON'S CATCH. land, F. Eaton, Eugenio Damy, G. R. Hewson, Miss T. Moisant, Captain L. H. Turner, Edwin Rockstroh, A. G. Stephens, Ida and Ella Stephens, Ca: Mogre, E. Green, Louise Green, J. Donnell, D. Browne and V. Damy. e g NEWE OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The British ship Dudhope is chartered for lumber from Puget Sound to Valparalso,’ for orders, Pisagua Range (2s 64 less direct); op- tion of Callao direct at 35s. The barkentine weli loads lumber on Puget Sound for Sydney at 33s 9d. ¥R R Exports for the North. The steamer Queen, which safled on Thure- day for Victoria, carried an assorted merchan- | dise cargo consigned to the port of destination | and the principal British Columbian ports, val- ued at $20,135 and including the following: 1192 pkgs fresh fruits, 91 pkgs fresh vege- tables, 6940 Ibs dried fruit, 1480 Ibs raisins, | 561 gals 16 cs wine, 42 pkes pasts, 347 lbs cheese, 500 Ibs chocolate, 70 cs canned 10 pkgs baking powder, 23,700 Ibs salt, 3310 1bs 5 cs meals, 1245 1bs spices, 8 pkgs groceries and provisions, 4624 1bs butter, 1146 1bs coffee, 7401 1bs beans, 238 pkgs onions, 286 pkss pota- toes, 40,960 1bs mait, 355 Ibs ham and bacon, 112,067 1bs nitre, 26 cs arms and ammunition, 55 pkes drugs and sundries, 760 Ibs 5 cs elecerical supplies, 16 bales twine, 12,040 ibs bluestone, 1701 Ibs lead, 77 pkge pipe and fttngs 3 bales leather. 30| rolls paper, 18 pkgs steel, 27 pkgs machinery. oty Merchandise for the Orient. The steamer Siberia salled yesterday for Hongkong via Honolulu, Yokohama and Ma. nila with a general merchandise cargo valued at $316,906, exclusive of treasurs, to be dis- tributed as follows: For Honolulu, $6676; J: : China, $61,790; $55,560; East Indles, $2303; : | South Africa, $175. The leading exports were as follows: To Honolulu—10,000 1bs sugar, 235 pkgs fresh fruits, 50 pkgs potatoes, :12 crts omions, 10- s wine, 8 pkgs table preparations, 13 pkgs elec- trical supplies, 20 bdis oars, 3 pkgs dry goods. | To Japan—20.080 1bs eugar, 2242 Ibs butter, | €00 1bs hops, 1600 Ibs dried 'fruit, 209 cs as- | sorted”canned goods, 1078 Ibs 14 cs cheese. | 2517 Ibs ham and bacom, 72 pkgs groceries and | provisions, 1607 Ibs coffee. 22 phgs froeh fraits, | 152 pks table preparations, Ibs nuts, 30 cs whisky, 3530 gale wine, '3400 Ibs ral; 351 rolls 25 cs leather, 525 bxs | soap, 700 cs alcohol, 11 c3 boots and shoes, 27.- 100 ibs pig lead, 232 pkes machinery, o 5 lbs tan bark, 101 pkes electrical supplies, 17 pes structural fron, 1080 bdis tinfoil, sundries, 3¢ pkgs rubber goods, 18 .cs paints, 75 cs cement, 300 crts roofing Material. T, Philippine Tslands—750 bbis flour, 281 cs ! 500 casks bottled beer, 8750 Ibs lard. 15,575 ibs bread. 11,123 Ibs beans, 12,783 1bs cs meals, 24 pkas table preparations, 902 cs assorted canned goods, 90 cs baking powder, 20 phgs groceries and provisions, & c» honey, S00 1bs raisins, 50 pkgs paste, 300 kegs sauer- kraut, 7500 1bs coahah, 12,554 1bs baccn, 35 o8 frozen oysters, 3450 Ibs coffee, 845 Ibs cheese, 1 cs Mquors, 59,820 ft lumber, 54 pkes drugs. © cs rubber hose, 43 cs boots and shoes, 33 pkgs wire, 18 pkes plumbing material Clectrical ‘suppiies, G4 pkgs machinery, 5 cs arms and ammunition, 50 cs scap, 6 pkss wagon material, 314 pkgs paper, 11 ibs paper bags, 16 ce typowriters, 17 pkgs dry goods. To China—600 bbls flour, 7228 Ibs beans, 35,509 Ibs cheese, 6390 Ibs ham and bacon. 3106 Tbs codfish, 3460 Ibs dried fruit, 207,062 Ibs drled. fab, 313 cs assorted canmed goods, 17 fresh fruits. 28 pkes table mflnllonl‘ 745 1bs reas, 2280 Ibs 13 cs meals, Ibs pearl barley. 17 of salad oil, 48 cs canned sal- mon, 77 pkss groceries and provisions, 576 Ibs chocolgte T00 “ce_ whisky, 2400° bs 80 ce to- bacco,’ 66 1bs ivory, 1 pkg machinery, 6 pkgs dry goods, 13 cs boots and shoes, 4 pkgs drugs, 1 cs firearms. Fast Indles—57 cs canned salmon, 240 gals wine 3it cs assorted canned goods. 1440 Ibe meals, 00 pkgs groceries end provisions, 25 honey, 4 pes steel? To Korea—=28 pkes groceries and provisions. . 241 1bs tcbaeco, 9 pkes electrical supplies, 3 s soap, 1 pkg machinery, 30 pkss paints. PR RS & | Shipping Intelligence. | ARRIVED. | Saturday, June 1L l Stmr Prentiss, Ablstrom, 23 hours from Bu- ' reka, bound for San Pedro, put in to land plbl Sfmt F. A. Kiiburn, Jahnsen, 7 hours rnm, Port Redzers. Stmr South Coast, Olsen, 15 hours from | C ls’ll‘r:: Coos Bay, Johnson, 74 hours from San Pedro and way ports. Elrv‘l’)n‘ Redondo, Krog. 203 days from Petro- paulovski, via Duteh Harbor 11 days. ui\r Navarro, Weber, 18 hours from West- Pogtrar _Brooklyn, Johnson, 48 hours ffom San P.Edtmr Noyo, Jchnson, 25 hours from Bureka. hrk Albert, Turner, 23 days from Bnno- schr ley’ E. Foster Thompson, 23 days nolutu. "‘E?nrugd- McKay, Lethola, 32 hours from | e Jennle Griffin, Gibson, 4 Mours from Bo- | i CLEARED. samay, Jume i Stmr Siberia, Smith, Manila. Hongkong, Yo- | \ Sam Honglolu; P 3 & § Co. e e rapoas, Aendters, Pasems wel was | Stomr Siberia, Smith, %:, Panama and way ports. Stmr Cheballs, Martin, mw George ider, e e A munx Jarvis, Eureka, | mano, for Saa 250 tins matches, | ship | Gamble, Stmr | Cella, Nord . Alblon. Stmr Point Arena, Miller, Point Arens. Stmr' Aurelia, Erickson, Portland. th nsend. Schr Jennle Griffin, Gibson, Bolinas. Schr John A, Olson Eureka. Schr Bella, Lazzarevich, Siuslaw River. Schr Willlam Olsen, Rorvik, Grays Harbor. Schr Ruby, Korth, Coquille River. TELEGRAPHIC. LOBOS, June 11, 10 p. m.—Weather hny. wind NW; velocity 10 miles per hour. SPOKEN. June 3—In lat 46 N, long 10 W, Br ship Barfillan, from Antwerp, for San Francisco. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Arrived Jume 10—Stmr Santa Am. from Valdez; stmr Dolphin, from Skag- "Bailed June 10—Stmr Humboldt, for Skag- way: stmr Bertha, for Valdes. EBailed June 11—Stmr Arizonan, for Tacoma; eochr J. C. yer, for Nome, via Everett. Arrived June 11—Bktn Fullerton, hence June 3, In tow of stiar Whittier; stmr Whit- tier, hence June 3, bktn" Fullerton in tow. Salled June 11, 9 a m—Etmr Whittier, for San Francisco, via Portland. SEATTLE—Arrived June 1l—Stmr Valen- cfa, hence June 8. NEWPORT BEACH—Safled June 11—Schr | Bertha Dolbeer, for Eureka. PORT GAMBLE —Arrived Judé 11—Schr Luzon, hence May 29. Sailéd June 11— Schr Camaso, for Port Lud- low; Br IMD Simla, for Sydne: PORT G. umin"—mled June 11—Schr Ca- PORT TOWNSEND—Salled June 11—Chil Othello, for Valparaiso. REDONDO—Arrived June 11—Stmr James S._Higgins, hence June 9. PORT HADLOCK—Arrived June 11—Stmr tele. 11—Stmr Umatilly, for San DUTCH HARBOR—Arrived June 1, 4 a2 m— Stmr Portland. hence May 21, to sail June 2 for Nome. June 1, 5 p m—Stmr W. H. Kru- ger._hence May 21. ASTORIA—Satied June 11—Bktn Gleaner and stmr Columbia, for San Francisco. Sllltd June 11—Stmr Despatch, for Saa Ped ELRflA—IIM June 10—Stmr Noyo, for San Francisco. Arrived June 11—U & stmr Madrona, from Qs“q‘l:l‘:il JC“' 10—Schr O. M. Kellogg, for Ka- une v for Ka- hulul; schr Azalea, for Redondo. TATOOSH—Passed inward June 11—Schr Columbta, from San Pedro, for Ballard. outward June 11—Ger bark Thekla, from Port for Port Pirfe. Passed out June 11—Br ship Clan Bu- chanan, for Salaverry. Passed out June 11—Schr Admiral, from Ev- ! erett_for San_Diexo. PORT LUDLOW—Arrived June 11—Schr Ca- | mano_ from Port Gamble. S, ElDRO—.\rrlvtd June 11—Stmr Bo- nita, lbene- June 8; schr from Blakel Salled June 11—Stmr Bonita, for San Fran- cisco; stmr San Gabriel, for Umpqua River. GRAYS HARBOR—Salled June 10—Schr San Buenaventura, for San Francisco. June 11— Schr A. B Johnson, for San Francisco. Arrived June 11—Schr Charles R. Wilson, hence June 1. POINT REYES—Passed south June 11 0:25 2. m.—Stmr Bee, from Eureka, for San PORT 1OS ANGELES Arrived June 11— Stmr_ Alcazcr, from Greenwood. Snlled June 11—Bark Vidette, for San Fran- ABERDEEV—AMM June 11—Schr Charles 1_Wilson, hence June 1. Sailed June 11—Schr A. B. Johnson, for San ISLAND PORTS. MANILA—Arrived June 10—Br stmr Low- ther Castle, from New York. Arrived June 10—Br stmr Inverness, from Portland. Arrived June 11—Bark Louisiana, from Port- 1and, Or. MANILA—Arrived | June 10—Stmr Inverness, from Portland, Or., via Muroran. HILO—Arrived June 9—Ship Falls of Clyde, nence May 28. HONOLULU—Satled June 11—Ship Marton Chilcott, for San Franc: Saiied Jone 10—Bark Kafulan, for San Fran- etaco. EASTERN PORTS. NEW YORK—Sailed June 10—Stmr Man- churia, for San Francisco, via Norfolk. FOREIGN PORTS. . DUNGENESS—Passed June 10—Br ship Al- byn, from Hamburg, for San Diego. PISAGUA—In port May 7—Bktn Echo, for Honclulu, ANTOFOGASTA—S: 18—Br bark San A—Sailed June T—Br b Lynton, for Eaxi of Denmore, for Sen. Peanctucs LEI;FHk—Fx'Ied June 9—Ger ship Siam, for New Yor! SALINA CRUZ—Arrived June 11—Br ship Oswald, -iTm Newcastle, Aus. | 1 \ el | i ‘svrinx." ‘almoat directly opposite | tucky. SEE THE PHOTOGRAPHS. THE COUPLE WHO BOARD. Every one, whether living in a flat, a cottage or a hotel, will appreciate the little NEXT SUNDAY CALL. Then Came Silence. “I was at a dinner in London last said the Chicago lawyer, “and me sat a countrywoman of mine from Ken- One stout, red-faced English woman in the party persisted in bait- ing the Kentuckian till I laoked to see her lose her temper long before she did. The English woman talked about America and the Amer! s it the Kentucky woman had invented the | country and was réspo le for every- thing from Tammany to Pullman cars. Nothing American escaped her cen- sure, and at length she began on the race question in a way that isn't heard at Anferican dinner parties. She went on and on, and the Kentuckian began to look dangerous. At last the English | woman said: | ately. | front of the two wagons | | 1 | | the run. | chances. Any one could see that. | stuck his hands in his | stood watching the fire engine until It “ ‘But you can’t deny that you actu- ally burn nigger< in the States.’ “The Kentuckian smiled deliber- 'Oh, the reports of that are greatly exaggerated,” she sald. ‘The practice isn't general. We only do it in parts of the country where coal is too ex- pensive to use.’ “And the English woman didn't speak another word for nearly five minutes.”"—Washington Post. —_——— Lives Risked From Habit. The man was walking at a moderate gait, apparently in no great hw when he reached the cormer. He had isure to pause there to look after a pretty woman. Then he started across the street. Two wagons, a cable car and a fire engine were coming and the man quickened his pace. He could have stopped to let them pass, but he had no time to spare now. He dodged in and found room to wait for the cable car to pass. But he couldn’t wait; he had suddenly been deprived of all leisure. He esti- mated speed and distance at a glance, bolted in front of the car, continued wildly across in front of the engine and reached the opposite side of the curb on He was in desperate haste or taken those But, once safely across, he stopped, turned, pockets and he never would have was out of sight. Then he went leis- urely ahout his business, again having ample time for all he wanted to do.— Brooklyn Eagl ————— A Doctor’s Simple Case. Somewhere upon British soil there is a young doctor who has within the last | few days learned a lesson which should be invaluable to him in his future prac- tice. Having accompanied his betrothed to a theater, while the house was in semi-darkness she suddenly complained of feeling faint. The doctor took some- thing out of his pocket and whispered to her to keep the “tabloid” in her mouth, but not to swallow it. She did as she was toid and soon felt all right again. The tablet, however, showed no signs of dissolving, and in the end, be- ing curious to discover what the taste- less, indissoluble substance that had proved so efficacious could be, she slipped the undiminished substance into her glove for future inspection. ‘When she got home she took it out of her glove again and examined it. It was a bone glove button.—London Leader. —_——— Piety Is the opposite of spiritual pau« perism. —— LONDON—Arrived June 11—Ger ship Niobe, from Port Blakeley. SWANSEA—Safled June $—Fr bark Vin- cennes, for San Francisco. HU! ll—Br ship Strath. Marcont, for Newcastie, N. S. y y -Passed PRAWLE POINT— Jm-u-nr stmr Vancouver, B. C.. via Hong- N 11—Stmr Leo xu)ri“ ia, _fro sm:' ‘and Chiar- I m _Sout = TR . = m, from Amsterdam. Sailed June 11—Stmr Graf Walderses, for Cherbours: for Antwerp; stmr Princess for Nuples end stme Umbrla, for Liverpool; stmr Mim for don; stmr ror Co Lon: hagen, ete.: — “Astorfa, for S P GENOA—Ariived = 8—Stmr Citta ai Na- LIV L—Arrived June 1 Win- nifred and I 0 Stmrs Lucania and Victorta, from New York. s.u.u.m-u»—mmuru-!-g "UNloN’GAs ENGINES “Union” engines have made gas en- . gines popular. 5000 “Union” engines are in use all over the world. The princi- pal governments adopted them after thorough tests. More than twice as many | “Un- ion” en- gines are in use in