The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 8, 1904, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALI, MONDAY, ROOMS TO LET—Pum. and Unfurn. | 2310—Sunny, newly furnished | privite family. Back and front parlor, use of 1111~ Exceptionally _ nice sunny 4 roums, buth and pantry { 75¢,81 night; 81 bath free; houseksg room 0 EuS). received at | 1SEMENTS, subscriptions Duncan & Church sts. Call for the reception ptions has been | opposite Fifth, | ROOMS AND BOARD. i e | ANNAN Large sunny front room with | ath e furn. | opp. Jefterson Park— table board. reas ; r t-class board and room, 5-86 wk.: American family. y Catholic young ———————y ROOM RENTING AGENCY. | - secing R 17 Sutter st.; phone Clay STCRAGE AND WAREEOUSES. | A 1 & STOLL age Co.; storage, ) G. G. and Van | & warchouse Market, T tel. South 750. age & Van Co.; furniture, moved, shipped. 725- | hird; phone Grant 161. 4 Storage Co.. 5 Eddy s JOHN F. COOPER, pres.; packed, shipped and stored. & Moving C tel. Pri Fur lden Gate ave.; ture and phone Storage; advances made. $40 Howard 941. F. W. Zehfuss. 4 Furniture M st.; phone ack 11 Montgomery Shipping at cut rates. 4 Storage Co. 1840, { EWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. fice of the White # now open at 915 Sewing Market tion beautiful art all made on the White. coast sewing machine STOCKS AND BONDS FOR SALE. the capital stock of Witter Mineral 911, Call office. ortion 112 Beulah N OCHSNE typewriters at | ; rentals $2 50. The e, 536 California st. ters sold, reated. repaired. | £ Inspec. Co.. 508 Market. Co. @0c) per k of the com- payable at the office | rooms 204 and 206 Hay- Francisco, on Aug. 10, 1904, close Aug. 3, 1904 at moon. Secretary Pro Tem. capital st ks STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. AT Me e Institute, Van Ness and Market, | 4= taught rated Melbourne system: only jcibourne in U. £ private; established 3 years in £ F. Tel. Mint 2626 from 1 to 5 pm. FIFTES—NARRIAGES—DEATES. | iage and death notices sent by nserted. They must be handed same published. to the announcement once in this column event are publi of charge, DIED. Doyle, James 8. i Flynn, Winifred i Linderman. Martha | , Elizabeth a, John G. | ami. Enas | Margaret Bpeliacy, Henry Jostah C, John James Stevenson, Elizabeth | Van Lugck, William In this city. August 6, 1904, Bridget, wife of Pairick Barry, and mother James. Ignatius, Annie and the ward Barry Mre. George Reynolds Charles Méyers, a native of County d 64 years. will take place” to-day Monday), a. m.. from the parlors of McFadden. McHrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street beiween Seventh and Eighth, thence to St Pa hurch, where a requiem high m ceiebrated for the repose f her soul at ® a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery BROWN--In thie city, August 7, 1904, Bdward . Brown, beloved husband of ‘Irene Brown, - "end father of Arthur M. Brown, Mrs. Jessie -H .]«;nltn Mr. Edith Halton, Mrs. iher “randc and Herbert H. Brown a native Lelcester, England, aged 6 years § and 26 daye > The 1 will take place Tuesday, August 9, at 2 p. m., from his late residence, Santa Clera avenue, Alameda, erment private BYRNE—In this city, August 7, 1004, Willlam | liyrpe, beloved brother of Thomas Byrne, a | . bative of Irciand, aged ©4 years, £ CAULEY—In the ¥ and County Hospital, i August 6, 1904, William Cauley, a ulllee of Kentocky, aged 47 years, i CHRISTIE—In Martin ;iaplhlll Henry Christ . band_of Susan Christie, and ve H. X. Christie, aged 45 youtar ¢ 0 ER—In this city, August 6, 1 lence. 1369 Stevenson street, '.?‘...'.Z lg.' beloved duughter of Catherine and the late : Maurice Colicr, and sister of Peter J.. homas §.. Katie, Nora and the late David T Cotter, a uative of San Francisco, aged | 33 _years ¥ Friends and acquaintances are fuly imvited to atiend the funera! August. 9, at 5:45 a. -@cnce. 1. Joscpls August 6, 1904, dearly beloved hu: m., from her late n-:y{ . Trom her lae v 369 Stevenson street. thence to St s Church, where a solemn requil Ligh maes will be cebbrated for the repose of her soul. commencing ot 9 o'clock, In. terment Holy Cross Cemetery. DIZSMOND—August 6, 1904, Margaret A., wite of Jobn B. Deemond, and beloved saather of John B. Desmond Jr., a_native of Bangor, Me._aged 49 years and 3 months, Friends and scquaintances are respect- fuliy invited to attend the funeral to.dey . (Mondsy). August 8, at 9:30 a. m., from the rariors of McAvoy & Co, 1239 Market street. thenee to St. Joseph's Church for services, Interment Hoiy Cross Cemotery. DUDDS—Members of Court Lincoln’ No. 8317, A fund residence, 3616 E Monday, at 1 p. m, By order of L. E. HELM, Chief Ranger. F. B. BEUTLER, Secretary. DOHERTY—In th th¢ residence of the mes McCl Fu—ly‘h-‘” With =—Funeral Directors 214 Eddy st.; | in the north chapel. | blades numbered forty or fifty, . John James, infant son of John and 7\‘.'.1",)5»?!’._\3 a native of San Francisco, aged 7 daye. DOY this city, August 6, 1904, James §. Doyle.. beloved brother of Mrs. Anna Nell, and cousin of John M. Doyle, a pative of s Wexford, Ireland, aged 53 years 2 and 13 days. In this city, August 6, 1904 Win! relict of the ‘late Dennis Fivin, mother of Mrs. A 1. Emslie’ (el Price). and loviug grandmother of \Willlam E. and John A. Emelie, a native of Ireland. 7 Friends und acquaintances are respect- fully jnvited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday)., at 9 a_m., from the funeral parlors of McGinn Bros.. 224-226 McAllister B thence to. St. Rose's Church for Interment Holy Cross Cometery. NDERMAN—In this city, August 7, 1904, Mertha Josephine Linderman, beloved wiie of Dell Linderman, and daughter of Robert R_and Harrlet Thomson. 7 The funeral will take place Tuesday, August 9, from her late residence, 1501 Van Ness avenue. Funeral service and crema- n private = In this city, August 5, 1004 Eliza. beloved wife of Th d an of Boston, Mass, Mrs. Dal and aunt of Lizzie Canning 5 a mative of Nova Scotia, Canada. aged 51 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respret- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Monday), at $:30 a_m., from her late resi- .ace, D03 Bixth street thence to St. Rose’s Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul et 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery. SILVA- 1004, John ar Haywards, August G. Bilva, beloved son of John and Fele- mena Siiva_ and brother of Mary, Ethel, Minnie, Ruth, Loraine and Manuel af nia, aged 20 years tive intances are respect- the funeral Tucsday, a,_ m.. from All Saints’ a requiem high mass will be i In- d George Thomas _and a native of Wis- August 6. { Pennsylvania. (=% utances are respect- fully the funeral to o (Monda. 1] the parlors of A W 4 “arrell street. Interment Mount_ Olivet tery by 11:30 | a. m_train from Th nd Townsend streets. VAN LUECK—In this city, August 7, 1904, Wilham, dearly belove: husband of Ge:- trude van Lueck, beloved father of John | and George van Lueck and Mrs. Charles Thompson and Mrs, < Cleve- | land, Ohio, & nati aged 49 | yeark 8 months and REAL I EATURDAY, AUGUST 6. Mary B, Brittan to Stephen V. on N line of Greenwich street, Polk, N 137:6; August F. (Schuppert) and A, corner of Post and Laguna 8 120; also lot on N i 14 henson o w to Bernard Pacific avenue, lot on N lne Webster street, $7:6 by N 110; Heine to Arthur F. street, 62:6 K. Houston, 6 E of Bro Burr and Je: and_Katherine 2 on E line of Bi S 33 by E 62:6; T. B. and Annie man (wife of Isaac) t on erick, ¥ N 137:6; §10. stwood and William Copp, lot ¢ Haight, B. So Draper to Rose S, Froh- 4 Hannah Stern (wife Haight street, 125 :6: $10. J.” McCarty et street, N of 2:6; also lot on NW Capp streets, W 24 line of Guerrero street, y W 80; also lot on 5 E of Bryant, E 30 ne of Fol lin 2 W of Seventeent! N line of Kate street, ¥ to James McCarty, of Fifteenth street, 80 E of M lot on § line - sion, E 22 by S 60; also I street, of Drumm, E 25 Jot on W teenth, also lot on SW cor- ner of Seventeenth and Guerrero streets, W 80 by § 35: $10. | _Katie L Temple (Stephens) to Broderick I Temple and James Dougherty, re-record 197y, D 143, lot on NE corner of Montgomery and Filbert streets, N 25 by E 56:3; zift. Broderic nd James Dougherty 1o ra, lot on > et streets, o gomery $10. Magdalena Schuppert to Adam L. and pert, lot line of Filbert street, 206 Bj | of Fowell E 68:9 by N 160; gift. Guido J. Musto to Clarence Musto, lot on E | of Larkin ret, 86 N of Washing- | ton, N quitclaim deed; $5. | “la J. Musto, lot on N of Washin Guitclaim deed; $5. to Robert Daiziel, lot line of Jessie street, 400 SW of First, on S| sW by SC 87; $10. Same to same, lot commencing 460 feet SW | of First street and 87 SE of Jessle, SW 39 by | SE quitclaim deed; $10. Mary Collins to Jerem F. Collins, lot on s 1 evenson street, 225 W of Fifth, sW y gift. Henry G. and Estelle Meyer to Francis A. | Jaccard, lot on § line of Clement street, 45 W _of Nineteenth avenue, W ¥ § 100; $10. Ducas Company to Willlam R. Thomas, lot on NE line of Thirty-second avenue, 100 | NW of J street, NW 7 View Tract: $10. C. Reis to R. M. Tucker, lots 1 to 3, 3. Reis Tract; grant. Anna D. Joost to Paul H. Holmes, lot on E line of Falcon avenue, 31 § of Romain street, 529, ESIL, N 40, W street Homestead; $10. Builders' Contracts. Bessie E. Sanborn (wife of Irviug H., own- er) with Henry Feige (contractor and archi- tect)—All work for a one and a half story and basement frame building on N line of Twenty- fifth street, 10 E of Dolores, E 25 by N 110; 3500, Bay Rosamond L. Cox (owner) with Mager Bros. (contractors); architect, J. C. Fluger—Carpen- ter work for a three-story frame building (3 flats) on SW corner of Webster and Suttter | streets, S 27:6 by W 93, Western Addition 310; $10,130. Same owner with H. E. Molus (contractor), architect eame—Plumbing for same on same; | $1000. me owner with J. D. Meinhardt (con- r), architects same—Painting, etc, for same on same; $320 H. H. and M. G.*Bancroft (owners) with Floodberg & McCaffery (contractors). tects Cunningham & Politeo—Plastering, ing, fire proofing and setting ornamental plas. ter for bullding on S line of Sutter street, 109 E of Van Ness avenue, E 69:9 by 8 120; $1200. John D., Thomas P. and Jennle McGoni (owners) with A M. Wallen (contractor), chitect M. J. Welsh-—All work for a two-story frame building (two flats) on W line of Ala- bama street, 182 S of Twenty-third, S 26 by W 100, $4850. J. D. Spreckels (owner) with Mallory Swenson (contractors), architects Reid Bros.— All work except plumbing and heating for two residences on SE corner of Pacific avenue and Laguna street 6 by S 115, Western Addl- tion 104; $47.958. 5. F. Burnett (owner) with Alfred Olson (contractors), architect E. W. Hyde—All work for a_two-story and basement ffame building (two flate) on E line of Sixth avenue, 20 S of H street, § 25 by E 120; $4587. H_ Roman 2nd L. Summerfield (owners) with A. Dahlberg (contractor), architects Rousceau | & Son—All work for a three-story frame build- ing on E line of Harrict street, 125 N of Fol- | som, N 25 by E 75; 35450, Scythes as Cherub Ornaments. At first sight the scythe is a strange ornament for a church, but there is nothing incongruous in these curious agricultural implements as seen in the | parish church of St. Mary’s, at Horn- castle, in Loncolnshire. Thirteen of these blades are nailed above the door At one time the but owing to rust and decay many of them have been lost. Each of the scythes is about a vard in length. The general belief is that these blades were vlaced in the chureh in commemoration of the zeal of peas- ants who wielded them in defense of their faith in the rebellion known as “The Pilgrimage of Grace,” which had its rise at Louth in 1536. When peo- ple saw the ruins of their churches and abbeys they rose in revolt, and, arming themselves with the instru- ments of husbandry, such as the scythes, they went forth to encounter the enemy. They were beaten and dis- persed, but in the eyves of their counh- trymen they were heroes, and the rude implements with which .they fought were deemed worthy of an abiding place in the old church, where the peasants had worshiped. — Christian 1904, | sister of Elia | - | ust L. Schup- | 200, block 550, | lot 3, block 19, Market- | &l BRINGS PARTIAL | Tg y e AhD . IS LAID UPON ; CAR'G() T0O PORT' VETERAN ACTOR s 2 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.—Willard | Ship Star of Russia Returns Hess, known in the theatrical profes- | From Northern Waters &en 25 Max Arnola, died here to-day ‘With Light Load of Salmon | |in a sanitarium after an illness of sev- eral months. Hess was born in Boston forty-three years ago. He began his stage career in San Francisco, but later came East as a partner of Daniel Sully. He first appeared in the old varieties as a song and dance man. He was at various {THE CATCH IS SMALL| { Charles Watson, - o Well |i s s e was 2 napigys | Known Chinese on Water Hart and Tony Pastor and subsequent- ly made his appearance in comic Front, Is Attacked by Dog opera. About seventeen years ago his . evesight began to fail and_eventually he became totally blind. Despite his | The American ship Star of Russia 'arfl:;lon he was popular as an enter- | sailed in through the Golden Gate early | ™ " as ember of | yesterday morning. She is the first Of | tne Datrof Lanme e Hine the Alaskan salmon fleet to return | [ from the north. Captain Lindberg- | confirms the report that so far the | Death Calls Famous Critic. i catch is light in Alaskan waters. He ‘EUC‘:E:‘}’I?:A{;A\IL 1. Dri;‘,d:fi;dcfi:i" i says that fish were scarce at Karluk, |; =gl 4 H:“:\:l;snél‘;i;‘c o e = AUGUST 8, 1904 but that the run was unusually heavy |jgag | at Chignik. In fact, when he left the | | north the cannery people were com- | PIGEON LOFTS mencing to ship fresh salmon from | Chignik to Karluk to bedcanned E‘A:‘l"c. | ot The Star of Russia made a quick trip |y, of twelve days from Karluk. She only | Uscful -Carrier Bird Forms Part of brought S cases of salmon, where- Personnel of the King's Sea Service. \ as her capacity is 55,000 cases. Shi!r consigned to the Alaska Packers’ As- The news As soon as she has landed ! iheiviceons are belng qsed - cargo she will return niorth for an- | 0 €ONVey news of the raising of the other ioad. {ill fated submarine reminds one that {h;)‘wrl l\;'as.’also hrm\a‘_’hl‘ sz;':h;"'te:; these useful birds are part of the per- sel that the Japanese forem e 5 £ cannery at Karluk had been killed, but | S°Ph€l of our nayy. There are Gov. who committed the murder was not ernment lofts at Portsmouth, Dart- known. It was reported that it wWas | mouth and elsewhere, and the birds ;’:"‘h‘;‘ (g‘:m’?“'" countrymen employed | are numbered and registered In ex- actly the same manner as our blue- Jackets themselves, In the Ports- mouth lofts, which are in the Royal { Clarence victualing yards at Gosport, MAINTAINED AT BRITISH NAVAL DEPOTS | —e Glenburn Arrives. British ship Glenburn, Captain John- 203 days from Liver- | The ton, arrived in yesterday, | pool,_with a cargo of general rlnerihagdlu ;and from which the birds now doing | | consigned to the J. D. Spreckels ros. | . 1 Company. The vessel was obliged to put into such useful work are drawn, is an of- Sydney on May 19 for water and to have her fice where the official log books are decks calked. She sailed from that port on ' kept wi 5 | May 26, making & good run to this port. (‘is‘i)t: m,r’ the utmost actail and pre. | el n. There are ~iud registers and | | Bitten by a Dog. | report books in -vhich the doings “of | Charles Watson, an elderly Chinaman who ' €VETY Pigeon are chronicled; one vol- | | resides at 726 Washington street, was badly Ume is devoted to pigeons homing at | bitten on the ear and rhee‘ikh)'e {$r1|ny h)“?od&fi the loft and in another volume the va- vhich he was playing with. atson, wh - 2 ! “hout G5 years old, came o the Stats in the |[IOUS messages carried by the birds | early fifties. He o gy v gt are pasted. Among these it is inter- the water front for many years and is a fa- | agtip, | milliar figure there. He was plying his voca- & to notice many that have been tion yesterday on Jackson-strect wharf when Seént to the lofts by members of our the accident took place. His son was with | royal family when crossing the chan- nel. The moment a bird enters the loft it is automatically shut into a box by the dropping of a noiseless slide and an electric bell summons an at- ;lendance to take the message it has Sl g | brought.— W, B Bl Sail on the Bay. g Westminster Gazette. Several members cf the Merchant Marine | *————v——o 4 him at the time and took him to the Harbor Emergency. Hospital, where his wounds were married a white woman result of the union was years old, who entirely adopts oms and manner and mode of Commission of Congress enjoyed a breezy sal | g on the bay vesterday afternoon in M. A. New- | n"’,’f."':{‘-,,;",; ’:;‘;’w;“‘,’k};"\»f‘,?"?&?: '"“"‘ st e d ., The party ran up | QUEENSTOWN - Ativas ans raina ug 7— | through 0 San 'al > | Stmr Etruria, from Liverpool, for New York. McNelll's NEW | peedy acted as convoy of | | YORK—Arrived Aug 7—Stmr La | the occasion. | Gascogne, from Havre; stmnr United States, —_— | from Christiania and’ Christfansand; stmr Arrives at Honolulu. | Guiloa, from Trieste, Naples and Palermo. { | | —_— | Movements of Steamers. The Toyo Kisen Kaisha Steamship Compa- ny's steamer America Maru, which salled Aug- | 1 from this port for the Orlent, arrived | ! in Honolulu yesterday. Whether she will run | | into the Russian fleet on her way to Yokehama 25 TO ARRIVE. ! | and be captured is a matter of much discus- |, = Slon along the water front. i A4 Weo. | i T Corenado. 1 San Pedro .. | % 5P Chas. Nelson.| San Pedro ... Alcatraz Meets Mishap. G. Dollar.... | Grays Harbor 5 | The steamer Alcatraz broke a propeller shaft | Ramses. P Mty sl | while on the to Alcatraz Island from | Bonita.... Newport & Way Port 8 | Clay-street wharf yesterday evening. She was Crescent City, 8 hored off Blossom Rock. The Alcatraz has s ng to_the island in place of the H |G nt tug, McDowell. The Alcatraz car- 8 | rie = at the time of the accident, 9 TR 9 ¥ ? Overduces. Humboldt 9 The following vessels are quoted for rein Seattle & Bellingham 09 surance: Pionier, 124 days from Buenos Ayres, | e . k) to Falmoutl per cent; Earnmount, 162 days 10 | from San Francisco to Liverpool, lg perAclenl; H :3 1 5 y: Geels e 0a N, v, e B Al e e e New York via Ancon. .. 10 % 23 g San Pedro ....... . 11 | | R S | Portland & Astoria 10| { Sails From Honolulu. Seattle & Olympla. 1l | The transport Sheridan, from Manila, sailed M-'ndlgflno : Pt. Ar];n- 11 | saturday from Honolulu for this port. San Di§o & Wiy B jaus 11| | | Arcata. | Goos Bay &t GrfordlAue: 1z | Ay . | Columbia, ortlal Astoria.... 13| | Shipping Intelligence. North Foric.: | Humbot s it Coos Bay.... | San Pedro & Way P 1 i D. i' Mumu. | ;_‘:u)‘u Harbor «. 1 Sunday, August 7. | Umatilla....’| Puget Sound P 1 Stmr Geo W Elder, Randall, 67 hours from | G. Licda: Grays Harbor ‘fi Portland, via Astoria 46 houfs, g JStipiols. I FuhSRG u glumr Centennial, " Strand,” 84 hours from | ARCE Portiand & Sien Rurt ) Stmr Brunewick, Ellefsen, 14 hours from | Fort Brags, i i i TR Stmr Arctic, Nelson, ours from Eureka. B R hriaten T8, hokia thoe | Haatise, Destination, | Safls.| Pler. Grays Harbor. . - 1 Sty August 8. aaer . Ao, Diubam, 24 hours . from. el [omiiuatith - | Couiile, TIver:. -1 o) & siatla 20 H Stmr Bes, Wehman, 24 hours from Eureka, Montara... | Seattle dircct . 4 pm|Pier 9| Stmr Rival, Fosen, 26 hours from Eureka. €. Nelgon...| Humboldt ... 10 am Pler 20 Stmr Maggie, Corning, 4 hours from Halt- | ATEo Eel River Ports...| 4 pm|Pler 2 Poieigiiy | Juset Sund Ports. |11 am|Pler 9 S| f Russia, Lindberg, 12 days from | umboldt .........[1:30 p|Pler B o gt i e | Coos B. & Pt. Ortd) 2 pm|Pier 13 Br ship Glenburn, Johnston, 203 days from A 9. Liverpool, via_Sydney 70 da. Los Angeles Ports.|10 am|Pier 2 chr Mary Etta, Beck, 17 hours from Fish Tahiti direct 11 am|Pler 7 Rock. August 10. Schr Alblon, Olsen, 5 days from Stuslaw. Grays Harbor. .....| 4 pm|Pler 20 SAILED, ;‘-{rnvs Harbor. B ‘1; Dm‘r'ler 10} Sy Sunday, Angust ¥ umboldt . am|Pier 2 - 3 Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pler 24 | poumr ¥ A Kilbura, Thompson. Rodgers| Breakwater| Coos Bay..ri.....i| 5 pm|Pler 8 | P v. . 8 . August 11. | Stmr Sonta Bgsa. Alessnder. Saf Diego. § Barbara.| Los Angeles Ports.] 4 pm/Pler 2| Sty Cordaate, (Estarion, KIase. Habos: ureka.... | Humboldt ........ 9 am|Pier 13 s Coy sen, ‘Guaymas, Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm Pler 2 | Stmr Curacao,” Paulsen, Guaymas, | Stmr Maggie, Corning, Hulfmoon Bay, Gravs Harbor......| 4 pm|Pier 10 | Br ship Norma, McLaughlin, Melbourne, Humboldt ........[1:30 p[Pier 9 | Schr 1da A, Campbell, Bodega. Newport & Way...| 9 am|Pler 11 | Schr Roy Somers Soiland, Grays Harbor. | Setennial.| Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm!Pler 20 Schr Jennle Griffin, Beck, Point Reyes. State of Cal| San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 Rl g o Hi Ab“"’: %\’. 12 Pler 19 | POINT YOBOS, Aug 7. 10 p m—Weather Seattle & Bellnghm| 4 pm|Pier & | foggy: wind SW; velocity 12 miles per hour. A\;run 13, > SPOKEN. 2 Point Arena. .| 4 pm|Pler 2| Per stmr G W Elder—On Aug 6, 2:10 p m, N. Y. via Ancon.|12 m|Pler 401 passed simr Francis H Leggett, 15 miles south | Puget’ Sound Ports/11 am|Pler 9 | | of Point Gorda, fresh NW wind, with mod- Astoria & Portland -|Pier — erate sea. st 15. DOMESTIC PORTS. ! Humboldt ........| 5 pm|Pler SEATTLE—Salled Aug 6—Stmr Humboldt, | Aztoria & Portland/11 am|Pler 24 | for Skagway. Aug 7—Stmr Jefferson, for August 18. Skagway. Sydney & Way....| 2 pm|Pler 7| Arrived Aug 6—U 8 stmr Buford, from China & Japan....| 1 pm!Pler 40 | Alaska, Puget Sound Ports/11 am|Pler ¥ | VENTURA—Safled Aug 7—Stmr National Nme & St. Michael| 2 pm|Per — | City__for San Francisco, -~ =i |~ ASTORIA—Arrived Aug 7—Stmr Chico, FROM SEATTLE. hence Aug 3; stmr Despatch, hence Aug 4: stmr Columbla, hence Aug 5. 1 Destination. Salls. Safled Aug i—Stmrs Abe: and Aurella, 1 for San Francisco, / Nome & St, Michael...|Aug. 10 | SOUTH BEND—Arrived Aug 7—Stmr Acme, Seldovia & Way Ports. [aug. 10 | hence Aug 3. | Skagway & Way Ports.|Aug. 10 | PORT HARFORD—Sailed Aug 7—Stmrs | Skagway & Way Ports./Aug. 12 Bonita and Santa Cruz, for San_Franciscs, | Yaldez & Seward. ug. 12 TATOOSH—Pased out Aug 7—Schr Mary E .| Nome direct .. lAug. 15 Foster, for San Pedro. Santa Ana. ..l Seldovia & Wey Ports.iAus. 16 ISLAND PORT. = #: HONOILL'LSES:tucds:nsdG—l; S stmr Dix, Sun, Moon and Tide. anila; stmr Sheridan, e e M AGAR, Tor GAR Foean United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Five 6—Stmr Nev me and Height of High and Low Waters T lhcod evadan, hence at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Aeivel Aliy T-Vr bark Blsros Loty Ao Bay. Publishid by officlal authority of the Cardiff; Jap stmr America Maru, hence Aug| yoaberimtendent 1 for China and Japan. TE-—The high and low waters occun at HONOLULU—Sailed Aug 7—Jap stmr | the €ity front (Mission-strcet wharf) about 25 America Maru, for Yokohama. minutes later than at Fort Point; the height | FOREIGN PORTS, of tide is the same at both places. 4 VICTORIA—Arrived Aug 0—Stme Umatila, MONDAY, AUGUST 8. | Ealled Aug 6—Stmr City of Puebla, for San | Sun ri Francisco: Br stmr Queen City, for —. Sun sets ... ABERDEEN—Arrived Aug 7—Stmr Chehalis, | Moon riscs " 44 ence Aus 4 = OCEAN STEAMERS. g [Time [ ITim frems LIVERPOOL—Arrived Aug 6—Stmr Aradic, | § 1i7w( " i w| ™ lwi °F from New York. Aug 7—Stmr Lake Erie, from ! il Montreal and Quebec; stmr Sardinian,” from | 8 | 2:46/—0.2] 9:47| 4.1| 2+ ontreal, for ow. 2 Salled * Aug G—Stmr Armenian, for New |19 | siiz W - 2 York, and passed Browhead Aug 7; stmr |11 |—0.8111:57) 5.0] 5.02| 2 Siberian, (rom Glasgow, for St Johns,' Hall- | 12 [ 6:441 o.c12:361 6.2] 5:03| 1. MOVILLE—Arrived Aug 7—Stmr La ¥ tlan, trom New York, for Glasgow, and. pro ceeded. ROTTERDAM—Sailed Aug 6—Stmr Staten- NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left band column of the successive tides of the in_order of occurrence as to time; the dam, for New York. via Boulogne, and sailed | fourth t} m "Ilt!tr port Aug G and pased the Lizard | day, “e‘x;.y‘z' mflh‘y-l.n:u‘hb.ull. o m:ldol‘-u'.: us 7, - sometimes occurs. heights are s R SEAGRINT Sty | BEE R rau S B0 and. both Inistrahull. #ign _precedes the he! Wmfl Then the nur soUTHAumn—l-l};g )7:3 %—!tur Bar. m— is nm,& the depth given by DOVER—Sailed Aug 7—Stmr Pretora, from | of the lower Jow" moters "IeeRce 18 the | house before he was NOT OF THE IDLE RICH BUT BUSY, USEFUL MEN Sons of Wealthy Americans Who ‘Work Hard and Meet Their Responsibilities. Not all scions of wealthy families glve themselves over to the frivolities presumed to be the trade mark of the 400, i John Jacob Astor, for instance, spends most of his spare time in study- ing and experimenting in electrical science. With a fortune approximating $100,000,000 he finds no time for idle- ness. He has developed a system of marine turbines which old engineers say are destined to be of great practi- cal value; and, while he has taken out patents on these Inventions, he has de- clared that all the benefits of his dis. covery are to be freely given to the ‘world. 4 Cornelius Vanderbilt insisted upon learning the trade of locomotive build- ing by working in the shops of the Vanderbilt railroads. He has invented a firebox which is said to have prac- tically revolutionized the freight loco- motive and now this is being used on a number of the principal railroads of the country. . J. Pierpont Morgan's only son, who is named after him, worked for several years as a clerk in the different de- partments of a great Morgan banking taken into his father’s office to learn the elements of higher finance. He is a serious and hard working business man and Is now the practical head of the London house. George Gould is looked upon as one of the best business men in America. He was given absolute control of the Gould fortune upon his father’s death and he has doubled it. He Is in every sense a man of affairs and he takes no more time for loafing than his father did. Howard Gould is, like his elder brother, a serious business man not given to frivolity. Peter Cooper Hewitt Inherited a for- tune from his father, Abram S. Hewitt, but he has devoted himself to the study of electrical science with mag- nificent results. His Cooper Hewitt mercury vapor lamp {8 not only a practical but a commercial success. He is devoting himself now to the prob- !lems of electrical power transmission and to wireless telegraphy. John D. Rockefeller Jr., Harry Payne | Whitney, John D. Spreckels, Clarence Mackay, George Crocker, John R. Drexel and James H. Hyde are cited as other illustrations of the way the sons of very rich Americans are fully meet- ing the responsibilities placed upon hem. Each in his particular sphere has demonstrated that he is fully cap- able of holding his own place in the ists of ‘captains of industry. Such men are good citizens. Their careers put to shame the many feather- brained and pinheaded sons of noveau riche fathers who seem to think that idleness and frivolity are synonymous with gentility.—Atlanta Constitution. L e GREAT WORK BUILDING MANILA BREAKWATER After Trying White, Negro and Chi- nese Labor, Natives Are Now Employed. A cockpit and a church are the espe- cial attractions oifered to the laborers on the bilg Government breakwater contract at Manila, says an exchange. A million “long tons” of rock were to be moved from a quarry thirty miles away and dumped in the harbor, where a safer harbor is being de- veloped. In the early stages of this work the contractors used American white labor, but this gave place to the negro (American), Chinese and Japanese, until finally native labor was drilled, and it has proved satisfactory. At its quarry at Sisiman the con- tracting company has erected a village of nipa houses, in which over 1000 natives live. They do all the work of drilling and handling rock, except that of derrick engineers, blacksmiths, etc. The natives are well housed and fed they have their church and school- house, a native doctor to look after their physical wants, and a native padre to minister the offices of their church. 2 They have a band, made up among themselves, and a cockpit and danc- ing for recreation and amusement. To handle the native laborer successfully high-grade white foremen are essen- tial. The average native is mentally a child, and must be taught how to work. ————— e W eather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) - SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7—5 p. m. THE COAST RECORD. R T e 2 /el £ gorRlaads 8.0 s sTATIONs. 2 22§55 =% g L ERY e 5 Z H 2 Sue : 3 Baker . s 58 2 Carson 58 Eurcka .. 52 Fresno E. Fa Flagstafl Pocatello Independen Los Angeles Mt Tamalpais. North Head. Phoenix Pt Reyes Lt Portland . Red Bluff. Roseburg Sacramento Salt Lake. San Francieco. San L. Obispo. ZENINRELS: SRLRSRUBELPRBIN oo ! ‘00 -00 | Winnemucca .60 Yuma ... 14 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. Cloudy weather prevails along the coast from San Francisco northward, also over Arizona and Southern Utah and’ Southern Nevada. Rain is reported from Southern Utah and Ari- zona and thunderstorms have occurred at Inde- pendence and Modena. The préssure has fallen slowly over the Pa- cific slope. ) ‘The femperature has risen over Southern Arizona and fallen over Southern Utah; else- wl the changes have been slight. High temperatures prevail throughout the interior. On Mount Tamalpais the temperature at 5 p. m. was 88 degrees, while at San Francisco it was 54, at Point Reyes 51 and at Faral- Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours endi t, August 8: Northern ing_midnigh! tmdl:.' umg | lon_54. California—Fair cloudy or foggy along the coast; wind. west L Nevada—Fair Monday. sa Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy o» foggy ; brisk westerly wind. G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster. ————— nesota, with an output of 15,000,000 tons; Michigan, with fix.m.ooo. and Alabama, with 3,600,000 tons. | Southern California—Fair Monday; light wind, THE RAILROAD SYSTEMS OF THE CZAR'S EMPIRE | Government Owns or Controls 25,000 Miles—All the Long Lines. The total distance from St. Peters- burg to Port Arthur by the Russian | Trans-Siberian Railway and the Rus- sian lines in Manchuria is 5913 miles, or practically twice the distance from New York to San Franeisco. the numerous Interesting facts gbout Russia and her railway and commer- | cial systems presented ih a monograph Just issued by the Department of Com- merce and Labor, says Harper's Week- ly. Regarding the railway the report ays: The Russo-Turkish war of 1878-0 caused an almost entire suspension of railway building. It was only during the decade beginning with 1880 that ac- tivity in this fleld was again resumed, but the character and method of con- struction of the newly built roads changed abruptly. In place of the| | former trunk lines, connecting either | 5¢ CLOU | the black soil area with the seaboards| of the Baltic, Azov and Black seas, or | | with the central industrial region | {around Moscow, these years witnessed | | the construction of great strategic rail- | roads, such as the Trans-Caspian, the Polessie system, besides roads primar- | | ily destined for the service of relatively small though important industrial re- gions—Catherine line, Ivangorod-Dom- | brovo. Moreover, the system of grant- | | ing franchises (concessions) was super- | | seded by the building and working of | | roads directly by and on account of the | state. At the same time the redemp- | tion by the Government of great rail- way systems was going on, so that for some time it seemed as if all private | roads were going to be acquired by the | state. Although of late greater latitude | has been given to private initiative, by far the greater part of Russian rail- ways is in the hands of the Govern- ment. Out of 36,673 miles under the con- trol of the Ministry of Communica- | tion on January 1, 1904, 24,436 are worked by the state and 12,237 miles only by private companies. —_———e—————— ‘Women in Japan. Countess Otani (elder sister of the Crown Princess), wife of the Lord Ab- bot of the Nishi Hongwanji Kyoto, has arrived at Gifu on the way from Tokio. On May 10 she delivered a speech at a meeting of Buddhist ladies | with reference to the obligations of women at the present time.—Japan Mail. RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEE SAN FRANCISCG AND NORTH PACIFI RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO WEEK DAYS. ), 8:00, 12:35, 2:30, 3:40, 5:10, 5: tardays—Extra trip at SUNDA YS—7:30, 8:00, 9:30, 2:30, 3:40, 5:10, 6:30, 11: SAN RAFAEL TO SAN WEEK DAYS—8:03, 6:30, 17 11:15 a. m.: 12:50, 12:00, D. 6:25 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trip at 1:45 p. m. SUNDAY: 50, 35, 9:20, 1 m.; 1:43 :40, 4:50, 5:00, 5:20, 6:28, 7: m. tExcept Saturdays. Leave In Effect \ Arrive San Fran. May 1, 1904 San Fran. Sun- Destina- Sun- | Week days.l| tion. days. | Days. 7:30 5 a| a 8:40 a Ignacio 10:20 a1 00 p! 20 p 5 p| 45 p| 45 a) 7 Novato, 20 a1/ Petaluma 0 p) and :25 p Santa Rosa. 45 p| 20a Fulton. 25 p) 45 p| ‘Windsor, Healdsburg. |10:20a{10:20 2 Lytton. Geyserville, | 7:25p 7:25p Cloverdale. Hopland and Ukiah. Willits. Sherwood. Guerneville and [10:20 a/10:20 a Camp Vacation. 6:20 p Sonoma. l | Glen Ellen. 30 p| 2:30 p| _ Sebastopol. _ | 7:25p| 6 ~STAGES connect at Santa Rosa_for White sul.?hur Springs and Mark West Springs: at for Burke's Sanitarium; at Lytton for {;‘l:f;: Springs; at Geyserville for Skagss Sirings: at_Cloverdale for the Geysers, Boone- Ville and_Greenwood: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, baa Springs, Soda Bay, eport and Bartlett | Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoa | Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter | Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valiey, | . Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Heights, Hullville, Orr's _Hot | Springs. House, Comptche, Camp | Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocine City, Fort Bra: Westport, Usal; at Willits for Fort Brass, Westport, Sherwood, Cahto, Covelo, Layton- itle, Cummins, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsens, Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood. Scotia and Eureka. saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On- Sundays—Round-trip ticRets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Office, 630 Market street, Chronicis bullding. JAS. L, FRAZIER, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. TOSANRAFAEL, | S Via Sausalito Perry. | SUBURBAN SERVICE, STANDARD GAUGE. ! San Francisco, $.30, v:15, 10 25, , T legal . 9:15, 10:00, a 00, 1:43, 3:30, S e 5, 8:15, 9:00, 10: b m. - e t San Francisee, week ca: L [ 7200 T30 8:4, 10329, 11705 i X | 6:85, | legal holi . m. THROUGH TRAINS. :45 a. m. daily—Cazadero and way stations. 9:15 a, m. Sundays only—For Point Reyes, ete. 3:16 p. m. Cally except Sunday—For Caza- ete. 5:15 . m. daily except Saturday Sun- day—For Point Reyes, etc, s | (@28 p- m-. Sundays oniy—For Point Reyes. | ete. - t | 8:15 p. m., Sundays only—For . TICKET OFFICE—626 '"ll‘kel?k-m 3 FERRY—Union Depot, foot of Market st TAMALPAIS RAILW Fraucisco - Ia‘ | 1 This is one of | DoTses are known as | AUCTION SALES & n & SIXTY HORSES FOR SALE By order of I. V. Putton, T will sell at fe Auction, SIXTY HOR. broken, weighing from 1o Pub- and are the best all- fered for sale at public aue takes place THURSDAY, Aug. 11, at 11 & m., at J. B. HORAN'S SALE D, ¢ Tenth and Bryant sts. AN 0N Horses can be seen at yards from Tuesday morning until day of sale. I, S. WATKINS, Auctionee AT AUCTION *» Grove st., a Iot of well broken work drv. ing horses. Must be sold S ALK Auctioneer. A BIG AUCTION TUESDAY. A b m. at 1140 Folsom st.. of 10 good horses, 3 rubber tire runabouts, wagons, earts, H, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE D {0 ar 11w m, MARKET, 327 Sixth st Young hors double wagon harness, bugg ete. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer 2~ Ghgap--Must Be Sold =~ broke workhorses from lumber camp at FRED H. 1732 Market st., S. F. Carload of gentle, McCloud River CHASE & C IEARENAR TRANN. . Santa CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, Merced, Hanford and Visalia. . for Stockton, . for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and Chicago. 0! Market St. and Ferry Depot, 5. F. Also 11132 Broad- Way, 27 South First St., Trains leave and are due to arriveat SAN FRANCISCO. Frow Jurr 1, 1904 Fxesy Drror (Foot of Market Street ) — ammrvR 750» Imira aud Sseramento . - 7304 vailcjo. Napa. Caiicorn Seats 20 8.00A shasts Sxpress — (Via _Dav, Wiiliame (for Bartiest Spr! Willows. tFruto, Red Portiand, Tacoms, 7.50m 8.00 Dayis. Woolland. Kanigh Maryaville, Chico, Ot 7 8.30a Purt Costa. Martines - yron. Tracy. Siockiom, man, mos, Mendots Armons. Hasford, Visalia Porterville ... I . 4200 8.0 Port Costa. Modesto, Merced, Fresno, Goshen Junction, Haa: ford. Visalin, Bakersiteid .. ... 43509 8304 Niles, San Jose, Livermore, Stock- 08, (+}titon). lone, Sacramento, Marysvilie. Chico. Red Biaff .. 4.20» B.30A Oskdale. Chinese. Jamestown, So- nors, Tuolumne and Angels ... 4.20» 00A Atlantlc Rxpress—Ogden sod Esst. 5.20m 8.30A Richmond, Martinez aad Way Stations a4 sgea weceeiene BEO® 10.00A The Overiand * Limited — Ogden. Omaha, Chicago, Denver, Kausas Cizy, St. Louts B 820m Valiolo 12.20m 1856 ; Los “Angeies Passenger — Port Costa, Martinez, Byrom, Tracy, Lathrop. Stockton, Merced, Raymond, Fresuo, Goshen June- uo; Hanford, Lemoore, Viealta, akerstiel - 8305 Hayward Niies and Way Siatios yward. Niles and Way = lg: Martinez, San Ramon. Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, Santa Ross. . P Nttes. Tracy, Stockion. Lodl P Hayward. Niles, Irviagton, Bakersfeld. Los g .30 Haywsrd, Niles and San JOS® —a..e Hayward. Niles and San Jose...... Ogden. o aad ‘Way Stations beyond Port Costa 8.06P Yosemite Vailey, vis Berends and Wawon: 8.05P Mariines, Tracy, 8.06p Oregon & California Ex, ramen: Portian 1y ward, Marysville, . P .10 Ha; e and OGO oocoesict e eusa coa Ll (Narrow Gange). (%uu of Market Strost.) 745 Santa Cruz Excursion(s: 8.10m 8164 Newaric. centorvitie. San” Jose Felton, Bouider Creek. Big Bastm, sad Way Statlons. .. ark, San Jose. Low Gatos. Glenwood, Feiton, Bonider Creek, Big Dasin. Santa Crus... 2.162 !:(-n:il Centerville, San_Josa, w reek, Santa Cruz Principal Way Stations . 4.1€p Newark, Saa Jose, Los Gatos. €.16» Wright, Boulder Creek aud Santa Cruz. Saturday snd Sanday only. A LINE (Hroad Gangel. (Third sad Fownsend Strects.) Jose (Sum- 555 Monterey and Sants Cruz Rxcar sion (Sunday only)....... 5 A New Almaden (Tues., Frid.. [00A The Conster—San Jose, o San Ardo, Paso Robles. Sants Margartia, San Lats Oblape. Sauts Barbara, San Buenave Montaive, Oxnard, Burba: Angeies . 8.00A Gliroy, Holl Monte, Pac pae p 9.00A San Plag e, Capitola, Sauts Crus, Pacifie Grove, Salluas_San Ohie; L Ineips’ Way 10.30A San Jose aad Way Stations.... 11.30A Santa Clara. San Jowe, Los and Way Stars 1.30p San Jose and W W0 De Stations .. ... | Moute Express (except Sun- Y San Jowe, 410 1.200 730> 3384 8 Tos Uoms (oxcapt Sundes). oo 19098 - s 300 SanJove and Frineipm W .40a 48e Buvsct Expross.—Redwood. Saa Jose, Gilray.Saiiuas, Paso Kobles, San L.uie Obispo, Sants larhara. Los Angeles, ing. Kl Paso, New Orleans. New York 8.48p Pajaro, Watsonville, ¢ Santa Crua. Castrovi) Monte, Pacifie Grove wi Mateo, Lar! 18.18» =