The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 28, 1904, Page 14

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Continued From Page Thirteen. — BAMPING—BRC 1904 G v. Wil by 1y of Oakland the La this city, June :e,|‘ Fischer, pastor flf‘ Church, Rafael Wadman, both of this WADMAN—In Rev w DIED. Loop, Harriet N. , Corneltus honey, William ‘icker, Alexander phy, Bridget E. ‘allaghan, John ser, Mary C. . Andrew , Jacob Sparman, Hannah Thorn, Anna Warren, James J. Weith, John June 26, 1904, Joseph | er of the late’ David, | a native of Irelanc, 4 the to-morrow | ock, from James Mc- | Seve and Castro , thence to Sacred art a requiem high mass will be | commencing Mary's Ceme- | this June 26, 1904, city, | Bennett, beloved father of Mantle and Cha & mative of years § months and 20 and acquaintances are res mneral to-day and rles H. J street, between Fi Interment Mount O) rriage CEKLE—In thie city, June 1004, beloved wife of the late Fredrick Bre end mother of F George, Wil | and Brekle, Mrs J. Taber and | Mre and sister of Louis and | and C. Johnson ¢ San Francisco tances are respect- neral to-morrow from Druld's erment Cypress at_the pariors of 524 Stockton street. | tances are respect the funeral to-day from the parlors | Mission street. | Please omitl | F. Cemetery. | v, June 27, 1904 Peter and Nora | San Francieco, | { of June 27, 1904, Nano Dillon, & native aged 64 years tances are respect- ral to-morrow late | a requiem high for the repose of a 9:30 o'clock. Inter- | ery | June 27, 1904, An- ames Fletcher, and native of Germany, take place to-morrow k, from the Mission | respect- al to-day hie late thence to a_requiem for the 10 o'clock high | pose of his | Interment | Fruitvale, June 26 1904, fo of George Jacob Hans, | ia | :aintances are respect- | attend the funeral to-day | S, at 1 o'clock, from the | at Dimond, Upper nd Crematorium. other Winebald Jo- | ew Hughes), a native of County aged 24 years and acquaintances are respect- 1o attend the funeral from the College, Oakland, to- | em high mass at 9:30 metery. at_the t, Mary d Ellen . cane, a , @ged 1 month and tion O beloved and youngest and Margaret Kelleher, & brother of Francis Kelleher, a na- San Francisco, aged 4 years 9 months days £ The funeral will take place to-day (Tuesday), at 1 o'clock, from the pariors of | McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street, between Seventh end Eighth. Inter- ment private, Holy Cross Cemetery. RIDDLE—In this city. June 26, 1904, Sergeant [ John Hunt Liddle, beloved son of Robert and Ciars. Liddle, and brother of Wililam, Thomas, Robert and the late James and George Liddle, & native of San Francisco, mged 41 years S months and 7 days. (Balti- more papers please copy.) §7 Friends and scquaintances are respect- fully invited to_attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from the armory, corner Page and Gough streets. under the suspices of Company C, First Infantry, N. G_C, Interment National Cemetery, - < siffto. _ Officers and members of Company C, First | Infentry N. G. C.. end United Spanish War, | WVeterans are hereby requested to report at mrmory, corner Page and Gough streets, to-day (Tuesday), at 1:30 p. m., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late ssrgeant, Jobn H. Liddle. By order of { F. K. MOORE, Captain Company C, First Infantry, G. C. BOOP—In this city, June 26, 1804, Harriet N. <Loop, beloved wife of Sidney J. Loop, mother | of Mre. J. K. Hamilton and Frank Sumner Loop_and sister of Mrs. Isabelle A. Somers end Mre Gedrge L. Swett, & native of In- @lkna, aged €3 years. | SFThe funeral will ! (Tuesday), st 2 o'clock, from the family residence, 1017 £an Antonio avenue, Ala- | meda Funeral services private. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. BYONS—~In this city, June 27, 1 Cornellus, beloved busband of rxm.flm”‘i.yom, and Joving father of Michael J., Helena C.. Mar- F. and Josephine L. Lyons, Mrs. D. | B Btarrett, Mrs, 3. T. Hefterman' and Mre. A M. Starrett, and the Jate Frank and Cor- pelius Lyons, & native of County Cork, Ire- land, aged 60 years. (Cork, Ireland, and St. papers please copy.) The funeral will take place to-morrow (Weénesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 348 Fremont street, thence to St. Brendan's Church where a requiem high maes will-be celébrated for the repose of his soul, at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery MAHONEY—In this city, Yune 26, 1904, Wil- llam Mahoney. beloved husband of Margaret Mahoney, and beloved father of May and Maggie Mahoney and beloved brother of Cornelius Makonéy and the late Margaret Lynch. & native of Ireiand. €7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesda; June 28, at 12:30 o'clock, from his late residence 49! Hermann street, be- tween Mission and Valencla and Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, thence to St. Joseph's take place to-day urch for services, commencing at 1 o'riock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McVICKER—In this city, June 26, 1904, st _his residence, 58 Chesiey street, Alex- ander McVicker, beloved husband of Ann X. McVicker (formeriy Cousins). and father of Alex N. McVicker Jr. and Mre Maggle Holger, a native of Cushindall, County An- | Mva MiTm 100 7 Catherine O'Callaghan, and uncle of Cath- erine T. McMahon, a native of County Clare, Ireland, aged 38 vears. REASER—In Oakland, Cal., June 27, 1004, at 546 Thirty-fifth street, Mary C. Reaser, mother of Mrs. Alice Courler, Mrs. 8. C. Kilgore, and Charles D., George W. and Wii- bur A. Reaser, a native of New York, aged 72 years 11 monthe and 3 days. REILLY—In tfis city, June 26, 1904, Andrew Reilly, dearly beloved brother of Maggie and Bessie Reilly, Mrs, Jean Sabarros and Mrs. M. McCarthy, a native of the parish of Knockninny, " County Fermanagh, Ireland, aged 26 years. [ Fricnds and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the par- lors of the Pacific Undertakers, 177 Mission street, thence to St. Joseph’'s Church, whers @ solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. A. O. H. Division No. 2—The officers and members of this division are hereby notified to meet at Mission street to-morrow (Wednesday), @t 9 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother. Andrew Relilly. JAMES SMITH, President. M. DOLAN, Recording Secretary. RICE—In Oakland, Cal. June 26, 1904, at 2127 Adeline street, Jacob, beloved husband of ancy M. Rice, ‘and father of George F. and Edward W. Rice, a native of New York, aged 69 years 5 months and 19 day: SPARMAN—In Oakland, Cal, June 27, 1004, Hannah, beloved wife of Andrew Sparmi mother of Andrew, Sadle and the late Carl and Halma Sparman, grandmother of Rich- ard Sparman, and sister of Mrs, Josephine Eirckson of ‘thie city and Mrs. Augusta ie of Sioux City, lowa, a native of Sw den, aged 60 years 6 months and 2_day (Denver, Colo.; Sioux City, lowa; Kans Mo., and Chicago, i, papers please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from her late res! aence. Fifty-sixth street, Oakland. this city, June 26, 1904, Anna, y beioved wife of Benjamin K. Thorn, dearly beloved mother of Mrs. i. Soher and Mrs." S. Tilden, and sister of Mrs, L. Ross and R. G. Meeks, a native of Wisco in aged 66 vears § months end 26 days. Tas papers please copy.) and acquaintances are respect- the funeral to-morrow (Wedne at 15 o'clock, from the dence of her daughter, Mrs. . Soher, California street, thence to the First Congregational Church, corner of Post and Mason streets 1 o'cloc (=23 fully invite Interment ypress Lawn Cem- etery, by fage. WARREN—In Port Costa, June 26, 1904, James J. Warren, beloved father of Helen and Alic Warren, and brother of Mrs. D, E. O'Con- nell, a native of Carlow, Ireland £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, June 28, £ thenc m his late residence, Port Costa, to St. Patrick's Church, where a requiem mases will be celebrated for e repose of his soul. Interment Alhambra Cemetery, Martinez. WEITH—In this city, June 20, 1804, John Weith, dearly beloved husband of Elizabeth Weith. and beloved father of Arthur Edward end Benjamin Lawrence Weith, a native Norway, aged 60 years 7 months and § days. A member of Harmony Lodge No. 9, A O. U. W., and Court America No. 7916, A. O F. (Sutherland, England, papers please copy.) £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 1 o'clock, from dence, 1308 P street South, between Four- teenth and Fifteenth avenu South, South San Francieco. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, To the offices d members of Court erica ers. No. 16, A. O. F., sirs and You ere hereby notified to attend funeral of our late brother, John Weith, which will take place Tuesd: June 28, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence. 1308 P street South between Fourteenth and Fif- teenth avenues South, South San Francisco. Fines for non-aitendance will be strictly en- forced. By order of Chief Ranger. C. BRAAKMA, Financial Secretary. CARD OF THANKS, Mrs. Marie D. Emith desires to return her eincere thanks to the comrades of the G. A. R., Woman's Rellef Corps and Ladles of the G."A. R., also to the members of the Luth- eran church who fo kindly attended the funeral of her late husband, ULeouarc i Smith 'COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Fifteen. BANK STOCKS. Am Nt Bk1273% — |L P & A...150 160° Anglo-Cal .. 8333 8614 Mer Trust...205 — Bank of Cal424 — [Merch Ex.... 50 — Cal Safe Dp. — 180 (S F Nationl, — — First Nationl — — SAVINGS BANKS, Ger S & L.2280 2350 [Sav & L So. — 100 Hum S & L. — — |Sec Sav Bk. — 450 Mutual Sav.100 — |Unfon T Co.. — — 5 F Sav U.640 — STREET RAILROADS. California ..194%200 |Presidio . Geary —* | POWDER. Giant ...... 60 61 |Vigorit ..... - 8 SUGAR. Hana P Co. — 20c {Kilauea S 4 Makaweli 22 | Onomea S C. 2714 | {Paauhau § C. 123 13 MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska P A. 137%|Oceanic S Co. 4% 414 Cal F C A. 97% 991:| Pac Aux FA. 5 Cal Wine A. — 9035 |Pac C Borx.156 150 Morning Sesston. | Street— 20 Hawaiian Coml & Sugar $5.000 L A P R R 1st con bs. Afterncon Session. Board— where services will be held | | nis late resi- | 200 Con Cal & V.1 08| 100 Ophir .. 8 00 300 Gould"& Cux. " 19| 100‘Slerry Nev. 38 700 Julia . 300 Union Con.... 33 100 Mexican 100/ 200 Utah ....ocoeo 13 Afternoon Session. 500 Alpha . 10/ 400 Mexican . 500 Andes . 12| 160 Occidental 100 Best & Beich.1 05| 200 Ophir .. 200 Bullion . 16| 200 Stiver Hill. 100 Chollar . 10| 200 Unfon Con.... 35 200 Con Cal' & V.1 05| 100 Union Con.... 36 500 Justice ...... 16/1600 Yellow Jacket. 19 PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGBE, Following were the sales on the Pacifio Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 200 Alta . 05| 700 Kentuck . 02 100 Andes . 12| 100 Mexican . oo 500 Belcher . 18| 100 Ophir .. 3 03 100 Caledonia 54| 100 Ophir 800 100 Caledonia 53| 700 Potosi . o0 100 Chollar . (9] 800 Sierra Nev .. 34 700 Con C & Va.1 05/ 200 Unlon Con .. 38 100 Con C & V.1 0214 Y 13 600 Con C & Va. 20 800 Crown Polnt. Afternoon Session. 100 Bullion ... 16| 200 Potost .. 100 Con Cal & V.1 05| 300 Union Con. 100 Ophir 3 05! TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- eisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 10 35 £00 Bruns Con .. 102000 Rescue .. 10 9300 Esperanza 06(1200 Ton Belmont.. 7 1000 Gold Mt Con. 02| 100 Ton Belmont. 2000 MacNamara . 60| 500 Ton Belmont.. 54 500 MacNamara . Gold Mt. 19 2600 MacNamara . Gold Mt. 20 16,600 MacNamara Midway.. 56 1500 MacNamara . €5/ 100 Ton of Nev...8 00 500 Ray & O'Brien 10| 100 West End ... 28 6500 Ray & O'Brien 12| 200 United Ton .. 09 Afternoon Session. 1000 Bruns Con ... 11| 200 Rescus ....... 10 500 Bruns Con ... 10/4100 Ton Beimont.. 70 500 Esperan: 08/2000 Ton Belmont.. 84 800 Esperanza 04/3000 Ton Belmont.. 78/ 500 MacNamara . 645500 Ton Gold Mt. 20 1200 MacNamara . 65/4000 Ton Gold Mt. 21 €00 Mont Ton ..2 47| G00 Ton Midway.. B7 50 Mont Ton ....2 b0 700 Ton Midway.. 5§ 600 Ray & O'Brien 11/1100 Ton Midway.. 69 500 Ray & O'Brien 12| 100 Ton of Nev.§ 121 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MONDAY. June 27— p. m. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask, Alpha . .10 12| Justice . 15 16 Alta . 06 07| Kentuck 02 o4 Andes . 12 13(K. Graessler.. — 120 Belcher . 19 20{Lady Wash*.. — 08/ Best & Belch.1 00 1 15 Mexican 00 Bullion ...... 16 17 81 Caledonfa .... 55 60|Ophir . 06 “hallenge 12 14/Overman ..... 2L 23 Chollar . 09 10| Potost .. . 09 10 Confidence 80 90| Scorplon . B 17! Con Cal & V.1 05 1 10 Savage . . 17 19 | Con Imperial. 01 02| 'g Belcher .. 08 10/ Con N Y 01 02(Sierra Nev.... 33 35 Crown Point.. 11 12(Silver HuL... 57 B9 E. Sierra Nev 068 —|St Louls . v == O Bureka Con.. — B0|Syndicate .... 03 04 Exchequer ... 36 38 Unfon Con.... 85 37 Gould & Cur. 18 20/Utah ... . 18 14 Hale & Norc. 62 64| Yellow Jacket. 20 21 Julia .. . 07T 08| TONOPAH MINES. Colehan 05| Rescue ....... 08 10 Esperanza ... 04{Ton Belmont. 78 79 Gold. Anchor. 28 —ITon & Cal.... — 15 Gold Mt Con. 02 04/Ton Exten o7 90 Hannapah M. 25 — Ton & Gt W. — 06 Jim Butler .. 50 —|Ton Gold Mt 18 20 Little Ton . 61 80!Ton Midway.. 58 59 Lucky Tom ! 02 —{Ton of Nev.8'00 8 1215 MacNamara . 64 —\Ton N Star.. 33 83 Mont Ton 50/Ton & § ~ ~ke. — 80 Paymaster . 07/Ton Unfon ... 10 — Ray Exten .. — 15/ United Ton 0% 10 Ray & O'Brien 10 12| Utopla . 10 — | Ray Tonopah. — 14/ West End .... 28 — REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. 10 Spring Valley Water Co...... 38 1214 80 Spring Valley Water Co:..... 28 25 $3,000 Spring Valley 4s (24 mige).... 99 00 Street— $1,000 Cal G & EG M & CTOe...... 8500 000 X P C R R 5 per cent......108 70 $12,000 Pacific Electric Ry b per cent..105 00 Unlisted Securities. MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. 9 |S P CR 4s. — 100 117 |8 P Co 4%s.100 — 112%|Sun Tel 6s..118 — —"|"Do 58 ..... — 1043 Bie 1 Whsts, — 1071 Sutirst KEw108 113 SF Drak bs — 1133/ UR of SF 4s. 19% — SF & NP 8s. — 111%) MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Ala 8 Co...— 30 [Mat Nav Co. — 80 Amer Bis Go — 90 |Nev Nat Bk.180 Cal Cot Mils 80 8 |NSRR Co 9% — Cal GEECor. 45 — [N Cal P Co. — 11 Cal Powder..125 143 [Oak Bk Sav.120 — Cal Ship Co. 27 |Oak T Con.. 78 — Cal T.J & T115 — [IOOF Hall A 6 — Cen Bk, Oak — 65 {Orpheum Co. — 16 Chutes Co .. — _ 7%|PacC Cas Co128 — City & C Bk — 112 (Pac 8 Tel..100 Cyp L Imp.. — _ 7%|Pac Sur Co. — 110 East Dynm.. — 260 |Paraf Paint. 38 — DpntPwd ptd — 90 |§ F Drydock. 60 — Do com .. 35 60 |SF&SJ Coal. — 25 TN Bi Onici2e © |S 3 Wat Co. — 108 Fiecher Thtr — 90c |SO & MTgbt 125 — Frnch-A Bk.108 — |Swiss-A Bk.115 — — 22 |Truck Elect.11 13 10 14 |UR InC ptd. 47 49% Lon& SF Bk — 60 | Do com ... 8 — Morning Session. Board— $5,000 United R R of § F 4 per cent.. 79 76 Aftersioon Session, 5 Cal Gas & Ei as ject . $8,000 United R R of 8 F 4 per ..ga California Stockand Oil Exchange ol Stock— Apollo ....... .. Associated Trust Aztec . Caribou Chicago Crude Cleremont ..« Four Fuiton Hanford Home Imperial Independence . AR, ..o Posce Mcnarch (of ‘Arizona) Monte Cristo ...... Oceidental of W Va. Oil City Petroleum Bid. Asked. 40 17 61 438288: 8 3 3 182 1 18 S [z trim, Ircland. A member of the Longsh Lumbermen's Protective Association. ® Loeal 224 (Dublin, Ireland, Freeman and. New York papers please copy.) [7¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow eanesday), &t 8:30 o’'clock, from his late residence, No. 56 Cheeley sircet, thence to £t. Joseph’s Church, where o solemn requiem high mass will be ‘celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing 2t § o'clock. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. MURPHY—A solemn requiem mase (an anni- versary) will be celebrated in Mission Do. lorce Church to-morrow (Tuesday), at 9:30 o'clock & m.. for the repose of the soul of Bridget E Murphy, sister ‘of Captain Wi- lam Mugphy. O CALLAGHAN—In this city, June 27, 1904, John O'Callaghan, dearly beloved husband of e ———————————— ¥. J. Monahan, Manager, Tel. Mission 31. MONAHAN, O'HARA & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 2889-25i1 Mission st., near Nineteenth, Sam Frascisco. : Peerless . 13 50 Soverel terting Thirty-th 825 Toltec . ’hremy-:dch 4 9 00 Associated Bon Wabas noo Peansyl 35 . Miscellaneous— Cal Jockey Club o si.. 12500 Fischer's Theater . . 60 90 . seas 10 50 Sanitary Reduction Works .. 100 1000 1 ce . 28 100 Sterling, b 90 . 265 1000 Wabash ... < 23 Afternoon Session. 100 Central Light and Powe; . 8 871 700 Claremont e 70 Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- | et al%) to Meda F. MONDAY, JUNB 27. Adolph Siebrecht to Gustav Siebrecht, lot on N line of Fulton street, 150 W of Larkin, W 25 by N 120; $10. Girolamo D._and Mary Fabrls to Isidor Lip- man, iot on NE corner of Turk and Steiner streets, S7:6; $10. Isidor and Berthe Lipman to Joseph Magner, same; $10. Joseph and Caroline F. Nash to Celia Marks, lot on N line of Jackson street, 55 B of Walnut, 6 by N 127:8%; $10. Gustav Siebrecht to Adolph Siebrecht, un- @ivided one-half interest in lot on NE corner of Fourtcenth and Walter streets, N 83 by B 50; $10. John J. Smith to Mary A. Smith, re-recorded 1803 D 507, S. Elizabeth 177, lot on B line of Douglass street, E 51:4 by S 114; gift. Antonio and’ Veronica Figone to Columbus Savings and Society, lot on E line of Jasper street, of Fiibert, S 40 by E 60, quitclaim dee Columbus Savings and Loan Soclety to Fran- cesco Figone, same; $10. Elizabeth M. Hawkins to Rosalie J. Co- lombat, It on § line of Pine street, 177:6 E of Powell, E 40 by S 65:6; $10. J. W. and Mary Smith to .Ranforth B. Steele, lot on N line of Lombard street, 137:6 E of Taylor, E 15, NW 46:4%, S 35:8; also lot on W line of Taylor street, 137:8 S of Fran- cisco, § 17:6, W 47:1%, NW %, B 61:9%; $10. E. T. and Helene Fletcher to John Shirley, Jot on W line of Mason street, 94:6 N of Pa- cific, N :815 by V :6, quitclaim deed; $3. Wellington Gregg (referee in action of Ethel Ross, minor) by guardian ve. Meda F. Frear Frear and Mary F. Hallett, lot on § line of Ellis street, 82:6 E of Jones, E 27:6 by S 137:6; $28,700. Fstate of Rudolf (or Rudolph) Hohndorf (by Jacob Samuels, administrator) to Henry E. Bothin, undivided one thirty-second intes in lot on line of of Third street, NE 17 state of Kurt (or rt) Hohndor{ (minor, by same guardian) to same, same; $30. Meyer M. and Hattie Israel to Andrew M. Davis, lot on E corner of Folsom and Sixth streets, NE 100 by SE 90; $10. John Flelschman to eame, lot on NW line of Shipley street, 75 NE of Sixth, NE 25 by Nw : $10. M. H. and Mary J. Crosthwaite to Charles Humbert, lot on line of A street, 82:6 W ; 100; $10, Albert Meyer to Ada M. Mooney, lot on N line of I street. 40 E of Twentieth avenue, B 25 by N 100; $10. Herbert F. and Louise A. Mann to Hattle G. Mann, lot on E line of Fourth avenue, 35 N of T street, N 50 by E 95: $10. folomon and Dora Getz to Rose C. and Herbert J. Hunt, lot on E line of Twelfth avenue, 250 S of I street, S 25 by E 120; $10. Rolland A. and Mary A. Tuttle to J. E. MacDonald, lot on W line of Forty-fifth ave- nue, 100 8 of I street, 8 25 by W 120; $10. Margaretha and M. A. Edelman ‘to Anna Hawkins, lot on E line of Ninth avenue, 225 N of K street, N 25 by B 120; $10. Mary (yne to James Clyne. lots 480 to 482, Silver Terrace Homestead; also lot 6, block 310, South San Francisco Homestead and Rallroad Assoclation; also lot 106, Precita Valley lands, and lot on N line of Tyler street, 258 W of ‘Willard, W 25 by N 100; gift. Baldwin & Howell (corporation) to Henry A. and Mary J. Harvey, lot 45, block A, Glen Park Terraci 500. Andrew L, Johnston to Charles H. Morrell, lot on N line of Richland avenue, 675 E of South avenue. E 25 by N 100, lot 82, block 7, Holly Park; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Patrick T. O'Brien (owner) with Felix Mar- cuse (contractor). —— architect—All work for @_three-room frame cottage on E line of Thirty-fitth_avenue. 225 S of Clement street, 8 37:6 by E 120; $1100. F. Purdy (owner) with C, L. Parent (con- tractor), —— architect—All work except man- tels and gas fixtures for a one and a half £tory and basement frame bullding on E line of Ninth avenue, 225 N of C street; $2200. Fdward B. Hindes (owner) with A, Hermann (contractor), architect Newton J. Tharp—In- terior mahogany finish in main hall lobby inner and outer vestibule and cafe for an eight-story and basement brick hotel on 8 line of Sutter street, 164:6 E of Taylor, E 60:9 by :6; $1348. John Parker (owner) with H. Petersen (contractor), architect same—All work for a two-story frame residence on E line of Shrader street, 50 N of Parnassus avenue, N 25 by . Campbell (owner) with H. ontractor), —— architect—All work 0-story fra; e residence on E line of for a t Shrader street, 75 N bf Parnassus avenue, N 25 by B 100: $4500. The Schroth Cofmpany (owners) with Gray Bros. (contractors). architects Armitage & Cuthbertson—Grading, bulkheading, concrete walls, cement floors and vard, eidewalk, balco- ntes for a seven story and mansard brick and fteel building (apartment house) on S line of (Geary atreet. 107:6 W of Polk, W 65 by S Same owners with Western Iron Works (con- tractors), architects same—Structural _steel, wrought ‘and cast iron fire escapes, ornamental balconles, elevators, grilles, guard rails, win- dow guards, sidewalk doors patent sidewalk lights for same on same; $15,360. Same owner with Val Franz (contractor), architects same—Carpenter work, mill work, cabinet finishes, stairs, refrigerators, rough hardware (and supply all finishing hardware provided under separate contract) for same on same; $35,270. Same owner with W. Heldt Cornice Works (contractors), architects same—Roofing, vantzed iron work, copper (put on terra tiles for same on same: $3800. Same owner with Martin Carrick (contracte rehitects same—Metal lathing, plastering, cementing, cement wash. alpine plaster wain- scot for same on same: $16,200. Same owner with J. H. Spark & Co. (con- tractors), architects same—Painting, lincrusta, window shades for same on same; Same owner with W. P. Fuller & Co. (con- tractors), architects same—Glass, mirrors, art glass for same on same; - Same owner with W. F. Wilson & Co. (con- ‘tractors), architects same—Sewering, plumbing, gas_fitting, standpipes, pipes with outlet at 65/ 100 Oceldental .., 78! wall and fioor tiling for same on same; each fioor for carpet cleaning devices, ard 1000 galion wrought eteel tan, plaster. ’ porcelain ‘wash trays for same on same: $10,900. Same owner with Mangrum & Otter (con- tractors), architects same—Steam heating, ra- dlators, boller tank, ofl burning eq: TRAIN CREW IS DISMISSED Men Who Figured in Wreek at Angels Dropped: From Payroll of Sierra Road CORONER JURY REPORTS —_— Verdict at the Inquest Says That the Construction Cars Were Overloaded —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, June 27.—Exonerated by the Coroner's jury and discharged by the railroad company isB the fate that the railroad company is the fate that which wrecked the Sierra passenger train a few miles from Angels Satur- day night, killing Mrs. Joseph Demar- tini ‘and Mrs. Frank Valente of this city. The inquest into the deaths of the two women was held at Jamestown this morning. The following verdict was returned by the Coroner’s jury: “To the best of our knowledge and according to the testimony we have heard, we find that the work train was too heavily loaded for its brakes on a grace such as the one it was operated on. THe crew of the work train was made up #f John Goler, conductor; E. W. Crackenbush, engineer; Sam Lock- wood, fireman; A. Ford, brakeman. The railroad officials discharged the entire crew this morning. Cracken- bush is said to be an expert locomotive engineer and is well liked by all who know him. ¥ Saturday afternoon the work train, consisting of five flat cars heavily loaded with gravel and hauled by a light locomotive, was ordered to go to Jamestown. It met the Angels-bound passenger train at the Elrico mine and went on a sidetrack. The passenger traln picked up an ofl car and attached it to the rear of the passenger coach. Crackenbush then pulled out on the main line and started up the long steep switchback. He al- most reached the top and there his locomotive was overcome by its load. The brakes were applied, but they failed to hold and the heavy train ran |away down the grade, crashed into the rear of the passenger train, butted the oil car through the passenger coach and spread death, injury and destruc- tion. . Ted Melone, the hero of the wreck, is in a hospital at Jamestown. He is more seriously injured than at first re- ported. e WAREHOUSE EMPLOYES GO BACK TO WORK | Employers at Stockton Win the Fight and Open Shop Rule Will Prevail. STOCKTON, June 27.—The labor troubles on the Stockton water front were settled to-day at a joint meeting of the longshoremen and the feed and flour packers’ unions. The men, who | had been locked out, decided to re- turn to work as individuals, there be- | ing a tacit understanding that the old hands would receive the preference of work. Hereafter the mills and ware- | houses will be run on the open shop | plan. This is a complete victory for | the mill and warehouse men. The cause of the return to work is the fact | that a few of the feed and flour pack- ers out on strike went back to work. The lockout occurred May 16. The boycott on the Sperry mill has been raised. The action taken does not af- fect the situation as far as the Holt | Company s concerned. ——a TOY PISTOLS BARRED IN NAPA ON THE FOURTH City Trustees Adopt Precautionary Measure as Safeguard Against Accidents. NAPA, June 37.—The City Board of Health of Napa has passed strong resolutions in regard to the vaccina- tion of school children and the use of toy pistols. On the first subject the resolution directs the trustees of Napa school district to exclude from the schools any child who has not been vaccinated. Owing to the serious dan- ger of lockjaw resulting from the use of toy pistols on the Fourth of July the City Marshal and police are em- powered to confiscate all such fire- arms, ———————— FRESNO CITY WILL HAVE GREAT AUTOMOBILE CLUB New Organization Plans for Magnifi- cent Speedway Eleven Miles in Length. FRESNO, June 27.—Fresno will this week have one of the best automobilg clubs in existence. The name is to be the Automobile Club of Central Cali- fornia and it will incorporate with .$50,000, comprising 500 shares of $100 each. The club will construct a strajght speedway eleven miles long, from Fresno to the San Joaquin River, 200 feet wide, with two courses of seventy feet in width and a thirty-foot shrubbery bed in the center. The roadway has all been donated. A clubhouse will be erected at the large grove on the San Joaquin, near Hern- don Bridge. e — FALLS FROM LOAD OF HAY AND IS KILLED Retired Merchant of Nebraska City, Nebr., Meets Death by Accident on a Farm Near Fresno. FRESNO, June 27.—Charles E. Grif- fith, a well-to-do retired merchant of Nebraska City, Nebr.,, who has been in Fresno for a month working for his health on the Dexter farm, was killed this afternoon. While standing on top of a load of alfalfa hay driv- ing the wagon struck a chuckhole. Griffith lost his balance and slipped from the load, falling headlong to the ground and breaking his neck. He |ce’gves a wife and family in Nebraska ty. —— Cardoza Held to Answer. MARTINEZ, June 27.—Manuel Car- doza to-day was held to answer for the killing of Dr. Powell. His bonds were fixed at $25,000. This is the sec- ond preliminary examination of the defendant on the charge of murder, 0,090. | the first resulting in dismissal GALES BESET SIERRA’'S PATH FOR THIRTY HOURS Oceanic Steamshifi Company’s Liner Encounters Heavy Weather After Leaving Auckland and Has| [jjttle Mountain Town Will to Run at Slow Speed—Brings Many Passengers The Oceanic Steamship Company’s liner Sierra, Captain Houdlette, which arrived yesterday from the Antipodes, encountered a heavy storm shortly after leaving Auckland and for thirty hours was given every opportunity to prove her worth as a heavy weather boat. The wind, which blew in fre- quent squalls, developed hurricane force and for twelve hours the Sierra made her way at reduced speed. The liner weathered the storm in splendid shape and without much discomfort to those on board. Several seas were shipped and one of them knocked down a mess- boy, who picked himself up when the water receded, with several painful bruises to show for his encounter with the wave. Among the Sierra’s passengers was Sir Tatton Sykes, the British horse’ man. Major Taylor, the negro bicycle rider, also returned on the liner. E. W. Darling, the Stanford student who went to Honolulu to get closer to mother nature, returned on the Sierra. The semi-nakedness, which is part of his plan for securing health in its primitive vigor, did not meet with ap- proval in the island capital, and Dar- ling, after having been arrested for va- grancy, was given his freedom on the condition that he leave Honolulu. The Sierra: brought more than 200 passengers, among whom were the fol- lowing named: From fydney—A. J. Crawford, C. G. Wil- son, L. Johnson, D. J. Walker, J. H. Furland, M. M. Gilchrist, Mrs. Gilchrist, H. T. Schlott, R. Comtice, Willlam Newell, S. Laskar, George A. Jemes, George S. Barker, C. A. Sperry, J. Thompson. Miss M. Stanton, Mrs. A. Rodda, A. Rosenwald, F. P. Taylor, Major Taylor, Mrs. Taylor, Miss Taylor, Mrs. H. E. Moore, J. R. Gray, R. Thomas, Miss M Cotter, W. Cotter, Miss E. Aubusson, S. Boyce, Mrs. F. Stanley, Miss G. Stanley, G. W. Lucy, Master Moore, Mrs. M, D. Potter, Miss Todd, Mrs, F. McQuade, Miss McQuade, Miss F. A Lewls, Frank P. Taylor, F. D. Merton, L. Laskar, ' Mrs. J. MacFedies, Mrs. L. Todd, Mrs. D. Hart- ney, Miss Haines, Mrs, A. A. Morrison, Miss E. Morrison, Miss V. Allaway, Miss G. St Leon, Sir Tatton Sykes, Lady Sykes, Mr. Middleton, Miss Falk, Miss A. F. Thompson, Captain C. L. Davis, K. Gray, J. M. Alvares, Mrs. Alvares, Miss J. Stead, Miss A. Stead, V. F. Cole, John O'Donnell, R. McMillan, Themas Robinson, F. Haas, H. G. Lovat, M. Yahominic, John Constanius, L. Dommencok, H. Spindler. T. Barzioni, R. C. Neil, A. Bear- park, T. Magsed, R. Weibel, A. Lucksick, John Hardman, S. Goldsmith, P. Thompson, J. Freshman, M, Teslica, A. J. Cuttack. Auckland—F. ~ H. Bulkley-Johnson, Mrs. Draper, Misses Draper, Mrs. Alice Addison, F. Jaqusch, R. H. Money, P. Bodeker, Captain M. de Bathe, E. Pearce, E. W. Gotch, W. B. Nicoll, Mrs. Nicoll, A. C. Rolleston, H. J. W. Lord, John McCarthy, T. G. Mason, Mrs. Ma- son, H. Wiison, Mrs.” Wilson, Master Wilson, Norton Francls, Douglas Le Crew, J. R. Gray, Mrs. Gray, Messrs. Gray, G. J. Miller, A. Seifert, O. A. Friedlander, Mrs. P. T. Atkin- son, Miss Atkinson, Herbert Austin, Mrs. Austin, Dr. Willlam S. Hosking, Dr. N. A. Neely, Willlam Thorburn, Mrs. Kirgs E. MacBean, John Jackson, James Leichman, James = Smith, S. Lawrence, Alex Paterson, Francis Whiteworth, G. W. Knightall, W. Lowery, F. Flenders, Mrs. B. Brehner, Mrs. T. R. Wilson, William B. Jack- son, H. Freyer, John Moore, William Cody, J. H. Kelley, D. Darnley, F. A. Addenbrooke, Lowery, L. L. Bates, Charles H. Manson, W. T. Smith, Thomas Hoult, N. Enright, F. H. Quaterman, C. Munto, John Gartley, J. A. islop, Nelson, C. Harrls, S. Arenson, G. T. J. Manson, T. D. Graham, H. Wilson, W. Prett, Charles McLeigh, C. H. Rowell, S. Macfarlane, Thomas H. Quarterman, A. Hob- !son, J. W, Linford, B. Brehner, D. McWalters, D. Kennedy. Pago Pago—Captaln Hugo de Bathe, John Hellesor. Honolulu—S. S, Topliz, I Hunningsburger, H. F. Gould, Miss M. E. Paty, J. H, Bole, T Nevin, Mrs, Henkel, Miss A. Thomas, Miss M. J. Ticer, H. Morrls Reade, Miss C. Burzner, E. C, Hager, Miss Hager. A. Moore, Mrs. Mrs. C. Gaetze, J. McAdoo, Miss J. J. L. Coke, B. Lyons, Miss M. C. Alex- P_ L. Tople, Mrs. Tople, Miss G. Allen, W. Forbes, Mrs. M. Gunn, L. Hart, Mrs. M. lanker, W. C. Crook, Miss R. E. Crook, Miss D. Barnes_ Miss Y. Barnes, Miss C. H. _ Encke, L. C. Howland, Miss T. Marcos, M_H. Mack, ¥. J. Armstrong, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. A. Rl Leadingham and family and two servants, A. Seale, Miss Hosforth, Miss Theiler, Miss E. Smith, B. R. Banning, Mrs. W. F. Johnstone, _ Miss M. ' Johnstone, _ O. Kuntze, A. H. Moffatt, Miss Robinson, Miss M. Benman, L. Thomas, G. C. Rugg, Willlam Radley, C. J. Johnson, M. Solomon, Master C. Bond, R. Browne and wife, Mrs. V. Carter anad children, W, K. Makakon, E. Richardson, H. Sanders, H. Doi, H. Ikyna, T. Tonal, G. Kohashi, O. Tkuto, H. Imal, K: Makata, S. Ohushi, I Cho, K. Sueoka, L. Tabuchi,” K. Hasejaur, §. Homyama, T. Tamura, R. Akaji, M. Hoylo, Y. Marazaki, S. Makeyama, M. To- kata, N. Yamada, E. W. Darling. may The Whaling Catch. The whaling catch to June 14 is reported to be as follows: Jeanatte 4, Thrasher and Wil- liam Baylles 2 each, Alexander and Belvedere 1 each, and the balance clean. The Belvedere Jost her propeller early in the cruise. The fleat was at Nome June 13. s L The Overdue List. The vessels on the overdue list are quoted for refasurance as follows: Juteopolis, Queen Elizab:th, La Rochefoucald, Largo Law and Willy Rickmers, 7 per cent: Wynford, 15 per cent; Parknook, 30 per cent, and Laura, 90 per cent. ander, A. F. Griffith. H. Mies M. P. Winne, Miss E McAndrews, O. P. RIS SN San Jose Sails. The Pacific Mail Gompany's steamship San Jose, Captaln Brown, sailed yesterday for Panama and way ports. She carried about twenty passengers, and her cargo included a large shipment of California wine. SR o TS, Exports by the Panama Steamer. The steamer San Jose, which sailed yester- |- day for Panama and way ports, carried a gen- eral merchandise cargo, valued at $S7.866, to be distributed as follows: For Mexico, $5076: Centrzl America, $49,70! Panama, 4; Colombla, §665; Chile, $250; New York, §27,242; Jamalca, $106; Trinidad Island, $600. The leadini_exports were as follows: ] To Mexico—1160 gals wine, 1510 Ibs coftée, 220 gals vinegar, 32 pkgs paste, 800 Ibs 7 cs meals, 4 pkgs liquors, 20 cs salmon, 500 lbs spices, 480 Ibs bread, 7 cs canned goods, 28 gals 3 cs whisky, 19 pkgs fresh fruits, 40 pkgs Potatoes and onions, 830 Ibs cheese,’ 22 pkes nails, 9 colls rope, 114 bars iron, 23 stéel beams, 18 bals shooks, 4000 Ibs asphalt, 4 pkgs am- monia, 2375 1bs cvanide potassium, 13,386 ft lumber, 17 head cattle. To Central America—3820 bbls flour, 3615 gals 86 cs wine, 178 gals 160 cs whisky, 141 Fals 37 cs liquors, 6 pkgs beer, 15 cs brandy, 54,228 1bs rice, 419 Ibs ham, 303 cs assorted canned goods, 48 cs canned ‘salmon, 5017 lbs spices, 1736 lbs 1 cs raisins, 64 pkgs table preparations, ¥ pkgs olives, 113 pkas groceries and provisions, 15 pkes paste, 53 pkgs onions, 16 pkgs potatoes, 16 pkgs dried fruit, 403 Ibs bread, 521 Ibs beans, 705 Ibs butter, 611 lbs meals, 36,278 Ibs tailow, 19,439 “tbs soda, 5 pkes leather, 50 bales cotton, 239 pkgs paints and ofls, 11 bales 23'§1'i 26 ¢ ammunition, 17 kgs machinery, s pipe, 41 pkss paper, 6 bxs soap, 630 Ibs zinc, 1939 Ibs copper, 33 pkgs nails, 91 pkgs dry goods, 70 bbls cocoanut oll, 224 sks coal, 72 bbls cement, 10,000 lbs sulphur, 11 cs 1 drum coal ofl, 60 kegs blasting powder, 12 pkgs car material. To Panama—3635 gals wine, 106 gals whisky, 2684 Ibs sugar, 20 cs table preparations, 40 cs canned goods, 1200 ft lumber, 4000 Ibs cement, 94 _colis rope, 12 cs soap. To Colombia—120 bbis flour, 24 cs salmon, 2 pkes potatocs and onions, New York—61,402 gals wine, 104 gals brandy, 20,190 Ibs dry hides, 106 bales cattle hair. 68,230 Ibs bone black. To Jamelca—30 cs canned salmon. To Trinidad Island—150 cs canned salmon. o B R ey Time Ball. h Hydrographic Office, U. B. N,, Mer- B ante” Exchange, San Francisco, . June 27. 1904. s T R R s was exac noon to- :‘“ at noon of the 1=om'mmdu or at 8 p. m, Greenwich time. J. C. BURN 3 Lieutenant, U. S. N., in charge s B aliaddy Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Helght of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, :;nmblum the city front (Mieston-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height a¢ tide Is the same at both places. TUESDAY, JUNE 28. 03 p. m. j'l‘lme H W 87 £ Ft. . wi NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides | the early morning tides are given in the lert | 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 soundings of the United States | Coast Survey Charts_except when a minus (—) | sign precedes the height, and then the number given Is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean | of tne lower low waters. i 2 S Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. From. Due. Seattle & Tacoma.....(June 28 | Portland & Astoria....|June 28 | Point Arena & Alblon.|June 28 ! Humboldt .. -|June 28 Ellzabeth. Coquille River . “|June 28 | S_ Barbara... | Grays Harbor June 29 Del Norte. Crescent City June 29 | New York via Panama.|June 29 June 29 | Newport & Way Ports. Centralia, San Pedro . Eureka. Humboldt . Argo. Eel River Port | Korea. China & Japan . | Umatilla. Puget Sound Ports | Mendocino & Pt. Arena/ San Diego & Way Pts Mexican Ports . Humboldt . China & Japan. Grays Harbor San Pedro & W oos Bay & Pt. Orford. Point Arena. G. Lind: | Grays Harbor North Fork. ..| Humboldt Columbla.....| Portland & As 2 | State of Cal.. | San Diego & Wi . | Sequota. Willapa_Harbor . 2! | Queen. Puget Sound Ports....| Centennial Seattle & Tacoma.....July 8/ Alliance......| Portland & Way Ports.|July S. Dollar Hakodate C1July Barracouta...| New York via Panama. July Ramses. Hamburg & Way Pts. July & St Michael. . Portland & Astoria. | Seattle & Bellingham. July July July St. Paul. Nome Aurella Rainier. FETTTTT T FORpnspeppermee |- 1 1} | TO SAIL. ! Steamer. Destination. Salls.| Pler. | June 28. ‘ Redondo. storfa & Portland| 8 pm|Pler 3 Coos Bay Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 | Arcata. Coos B. & Pt. Ortd|10 am|Pler 13 | Jume 29. | i 8. Barbara. | Los: Angeles Ports.| 4 pm/Pler 2 Nevadan... ! Honolulu & K'hului| 3 pm Pler 23 | City Puel Puget Sound Ports. |11 am|Pler 9 | Breakwater. Coos Bay direct....| 5 pm(Pler 8| Arctic. ......| Humboldt 9 am|Pier 2.| | June 30. 5 i Centralla...| Grays Harbor 4 pm|Pler 10 | Corona. “Humboldt . 1:30 p| Pler Coronado. ..| Grays® Harber _| 4 pm|Pier 10 | Pomo. . Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm Pler State of Cal | San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 Elizabeth..| Coquille River..... 5 pm|Pler zoi . { Costa Rica. | Astoria & Portland|1l am|Pler 24 | July 2. Eel River Ports...| 4 pm|Pler 2 Point Arena 4 pm Pler 2| Newport & Wi 9 am/Pier 11 Tahiti direct 11 am/Pler 7 N, Y. via Panama.|12 m|Pier 40 Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pier 20 J | Humboldt . 12 m|Pler 13 | July 3. | | S. Rosa | San Diego & Way.| 9 am/Pfer 11 | S. Monica.. | Los Angeles Ports.|10 am| Pier Pomona. ... | HUmboldt --......{1:30 p/Pler 8 July 5. i Umatilla... | Puget Sound Ports.|......|Pler — | 6. | North Fork.| Humbolg? . h 5 me’Pler 20| Columbia...| Astoria & Portland/11 am|Pler 24 | July 7. | [ Sydney & 2 pm(Pler 7 | Mexican Ports' .. |10 am|Pler 11 Eureka & Coos Bay| 5 pm Pler 16 Sequoia. | fllapa Harbor....| 4 pm/Pler 20 | FROM SEATTLE. Destination. » Steamer. | Salls. Dirigo. .. Humboldt. o Excelsior. | Valdez & Way Ports..|July 1 Victoria. Nome via Dutch HarborJuly 1 Dolphin. | Skagway & Way Ports. | July 3 Senator. July 3| Roancke. Bl [Juty @/ Jefterson ‘ v Ports. [ July 7| Farallon | Bkagway & Way Ports.[July 9 Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday, June 27. Stmr Slerra, Houdlette, 20 days 7 hours 6 minutes from Sydney, via Honolulu § days | 13 hours 5 minutes. Stmr Chehalis, Martin, 44 hours from San | Pedro. Stmr F. A, Kilburn, Jahnsen, 7 hours from Port Rodzers. Stmr Mandalay, Smith, 28 hours from Eu- reka. Stmr Brunswick, Ellefsen, 23 hours from Eureka. > pime Aleatraz, Anderson, 42 hours from San edro. Stmr State of California, Nicolson, 41 hours from San Diego and way ports. Stmr Maggle, Corning, 4 hours from Half- moon Bay. Stir Hreakwater, Seaman, 33 hours from Coos Bay. Schr Bessie K, Stark, 11 hours from San Vicents nl,andmlé. % ichr Queen, ulsen, days from Port Ludlow, to Vallejo direct. 2 Schr Jennie Griffin, Griffin, 8 hours from Point Reyes. Schr Mary C, Campbell, 9 hours from Bo- dega. CLEARED. Monday, June 27. Stmr Coos Bay, Johnson, San Pedro and way vorts; P C S S Co. Stmr Pomona, Swansen, Eureka; P C 8 8 Co. Stmr _San Jose, Brown, Panama and way ports; PM S Co. SAILED. Monday, June 27. Stmr Maggle, Corning, Halfmoon Bay. Stmr F. A. Kilburn, Jahnsen, Port Rodgers. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, FEureka. Stmr Pomona, Swansen, Eureka. Stmr Chehalis, Martin, Grays Harbor. Stmr San Joie, Brown, Panama and ports. Schr Alpha, Jemsen, Grays Harbor. SPOKEN. June 19—1In lat 41 38 N, long 31 42 W, Ital ship Emanuele Accame, from Hamburg for Halifax. | June 15—In lat 25 N, long 21 W, Br bark Strathdon, from Swansea, for San Francisco. Per pllot boat America—June 27, outside | lightship, bktn W. H. Dimond, from Hono- luly, for San Francisco. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, June 26, 10 p. m.—Weather | thick; wind SW; velocity 12 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Arrived June 26—Ger stmr Lux- or, hence June 23. Safled June 27—Stmr Uhmatilla, for San Francisco. Salled June 26—Stmr Santa Clara, for Valdez, Arrived June 27—Stmr Queen, hence June 24. SAN PEDRO—Arrived June 27—Stmr Bo- nita, hence June 24; schr Olga, from Eureka. Sailed June 27—Stmr Westport, for West- port; stmr Bonita, for San Francisco. HARDY CREEK—Arrived June 26—Stmr Marshield, bence June 2. CLEONE—Arried June 27 tmr James Higgins, bence June 25. & SANTA BARBARA—Arrived June 27—Stmr Banta Rosa, hence June 26, and salled for San Diego. TATOOSH—Passed in June 27—Stmr San Mateo, hence June 22, for Tacoma: bark Ser- via, hence June 11, for Tort Townsend. Passed out’ ‘.;u:x; 27—Stmr Santa Clara. from Seattle, | fo ‘aldez. %..;;d o June 27—Ger stme Luxor, hence June , for Eeattle; stmr bert Doll. June 21, for Mukilteo. o e NOME—In port June 14—Wh stmr ~Belve- e rORIASaled June 27 Costa Rica, R ne 27—Stmr for. San_Francisco. ¥ | GRAYS HARBOR—Salled June 26'-Stmrs Olympic and Santa Barbara., for San Fran- cisco; schr C. A. Thayer, for San Francisco. Arrived June 26—Schr Haleyon, from Al- tata. usf:ma:n-n—&.ll:mmm- EUREKA—Arrived June 27—Stmr Coquille way 14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY ] JUNE 28, 1904. ) SISSON PLANS TORECONSTRICT Pluckily Meet the Contin- geneies Caused by Big Fire LOSSES ARE SEVERE Substantial Buildings of Brick May Rise on Ashes of the Wooden Structures Special Dispatch to The Call REDDING, June 27.—The citizens of Sisson are not discouraged over the fire which yesterday desolated the pret- ty little mountain town. While the embers are still smoldering in the ruins plans are being made for reconstruc- tion. The greater number of buildings will be rebuilt in brick and stone. But for a sudden change of the wind during the fire there would be little left of the town. The volunteer fire de- partment worked stubbornly, but ti fire fighters were steadily driven back until they reached Postmaster Met- calf's residence. Here they made a final stand and when the wind swerved the town was saved. The fire that burned three blocks re- moves the post, express and telephone offices, and of the business houses but one or two very small stores remain. They are located in “Whisky Row.” The saloons, which compose the larger part of this block, were not damaged. The total loss by yesterday’'s fire will reach beyond $150,000 and the insurance is about $80,000. The largest individual losses are those of the Schuler-Knox | Mercantile Company, $40,000, and the Scott-Van Arsdale Company, $37,000. It is the biggest fire in Sisson’s history and the town has had some big ones. Following is a list of those who wers damaged by the fire: . Schuler-Knox Mercantile Company, $40,000; Scott & Van Arsdale. stors and stock, $25.000; barn and old Van Arsdale residence, $12,000, fully covered by Insurance; J. Rinckel, meat market, $1500 partly insured; Keyser & Son, merchandise, $7000. no insurance; W. A. Sharp, lodging-house and undertaking paslor, $3500, Insurance $2000; Leroy lLee, drugs stock and residence, $3100, insurance $1000; J. B. Sal mer. tailor and gentlemen’s furnishing goods, $800, partly insured; W. W. Foster. attorney, library and office fixtures, $300. no Insurance; R. W. Requa, drug store, building occupled by Lee, $1200, insurance $500: Knapp & Perry gentlemen’s furnishing goods, $3000 fully cov- ered; Dr. Osborne, office and residence. $1200, partly insured: Mrs. Henshaw. lodging-house, $300. no Insurance; Mrs. Clessens, residence, $500, no insuranc Otto L. Haese, attorney, residence and lodging-house, $500, insurance $400; Sisson Mirror Plant, bullding and resi- dence, $1500, insurance $1000; Union Hall. $1500, insurance $800; J. W, Price_ store bulld- ing, $1500, insurance $500; J. A. Mann, jewel- er. $10,000, no insurance: Dr. G. Burke, office and fixtures, $500, no insurance; J. B. Sackville, grocerfes, $1200, insurance $600; Frank Papst. residence, $2000_ insurance $1000: Frank st, fruit store and buflding. $250. no insurance; John Sullaway, residence, $1000, partly insured; Mlss Barnum, residence, $150 small insurance; Lorenzen & Gooch, butcher shop, $400, no insurance; J. B. Foffetti, hotal building, $2000, no insurance; Robert Cai quino, butcher shop building. ‘$S00, smal surance; H. H. Stone, store butlding, $80: surance $300; H. H_Stone, residence, $300, & surance $250: Dr. C. H. Wheeler's offics buil ing and fixtures, partly finished residence amd 5000 feet of lumber_about $750; Mrs. Patchen. boarding-house. $3000. insurance $1200; Johm Stuts, two residences, $800; Hermann & Em mons® jewelry store, $500, small insurance; Hermann & Emmons, household fixtur $300; Archie Edson, two residences and household goods, $1200, small insurance bakery, buflding. $800. no insurance; J. Zeller, residence, $300. smail insurance: Pepper, residence, $230, no insurapee Brookfield, residence, $500: Jesse Burge, Justi of the Peace $i5: telephone company, lo about $300; Wells-Fargo and postoffice, lossea $300; H. Bascom, shoemaker, residence, $800, insurance $300; Harry Lassen, blacksmith, $1200 no nsurance; large residence adjoining fassen's, owner not kmown, $1300, no -in- surance. Archie Edson. M. M. i _———————— ESTATE OF ANTHONY CHABOT IS DISTRIBUTED Property of the Builder of the Contra Costa Water Works Given to Heirs. OAKLAND, June 27.—Helen H. Chabot, as executrix of the will of the late Anthony Chabot, who died in 1888, leaving a fortune appraised at $1,348,370 72, has filed her final ac- count of her administration and asks to be discharged. Almost all of the estate has been distributed but two or three pieces of real estate belonging to the Contra Costa Water Company, which she asks to be set apart to the company. River, hence June 23; stmr Gualala, hence June ved June 21—Stmr Phoemix, hence T ied June 26—Stmr Corons, for San Fran- SN DIEGO—Arrived June 27—Stmr Pas- e AT Arrived June 21—Stmr All- ance. from Eureka. BANDON—Sailed June 27—Stmr Elizabeth, San Francisco. ‘“ZL'R"EKA—S-II«G June 27—Stmr Iaqua, for OBt TS ANGELES—Sailed June 21— Francisco. Tine H—gtmr G C Stmr Centraifa, for San ABERDEEN—Arrived Lindauer, bence June 23. ISLAND PORTS. HILO—Satled June 20—Bark St. Katherine, for San Francisco; bktn Newsboy, for Puget und. SO TUKONA—Safled_June 11—Schr H. C. Wright, for San Francisco. Arrived June 17—Schr Ottillle Fiord, from rays Harbor. O NOLUTU—Safled June 27—Schr Bdward R. West, for Grays Harbor. EASTERN PORTS. BALTIMORE—Arrived June 25—Nor stmy Reldat, from Iquique. v FOREIGN PORTS. TENERIFFE—Arrived June 26—Ger stmr Mera, hence Feb 14, for Hamburg. PANAMA—Arrived June 12—Stmr Peru, hence May 21. PORT SAID—Arrived June 25—Span stmr Isla de Luzon. from Liverpool, for Manila. CALETA BUENA—In port May 20—Dutch ship Nederland, for Port Los Angeles. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed June 25—Br ship Loch Carron_for Sharpness. CHAMPERICO—Sailed June 24—Ger stmr Totmes, for San Francisco. KAICHOW—Arrived June 26—Bktn James Tuft, from Portland. PORT ADELAIDE—Arrived June 1—Br ship Beechbank, from Port Blakeley. PORT PIRIE—Arrived May 10—Br ship Bid ston Hill, from Port Townsend. May 23—Bt ship Crown of Denmark, from Port Blakeley. EWCASTLE, AUS —Sailed May ship Mooltan, for Acapulco. June 2—! Thornliebank, for San Francisco. Loading June 4—Br bark Ruthweil. for Port 1and; Br ship Acamas. for San Francisco; Bt bark Battle Abbey, for San Francisco: Br County of Inverness, Delcairnie and Ditton, f San_Franeisco. HOBART—Arrived May 31—Fr bark Asia from Antwerp. for San Pedro. PAGO PAGO—In port June 14—U 8_ stm: Wheeling, U S stmr Adams. U S stmr Wheel ing to safl June 15 for Honolulu. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived June 27—Stmr Min from London; stmr United States from Copeihage: Arriyed June 27—Stmr Victorign, from erpool; stmr Vaderland. from Antwerp, pa Nantucket Hghtship 6:10 p_m. LONDON—Arrived June 2i—Stmr Migpeap olts. from New York. HAMBURG—Arrived June 27—Stmr Ham burg, from New York, via Plymouth and Ches bours. PLYMOUTH—Arrived June 27—Stmr Kaise Wihelm der Grosse, from New York. fo Bremen, via Cherbourg. Satled June 27—Stmr Pretoria, for k. T ENERIFFE_Arrived Juza 27—Stmr Mem from San Francisco, via Montevideo, for Br sbis New