The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 24, 1904, Page 14

14 'THE SAN FRANCISCO CA! SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1904 SCWING MACHINES AXD SUPPLIES. | pratituutilivrrrmrrerPeruer vt e IF you buy & White for a Christmas gift you | ke no mistake; you mot only get the best sewing machine on earth, but also & beauti. ‘White ful and useful Christmas present. Co.'s otfice, 915 Market st. 211 makes: 24 hand, $2, §5, §7, §9; new.$4, §8; rop heads, 5 drawer, golden oak, $15; rented, epairec: owest ratés. National Automatic £ M. Co, 145 Sixth st.; tel. Jessle 3796. DOX is cheapest: ce; all kinde re 1021 Market st second-hand $3, §5, $§8; slightly $15, $20; you know where the dolls n the window. 1051 Market st. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. ‘: RIUM Storage & Van Co. goods stored, moved, =hipped. 728- | nr. Third; phone Grant 16L | A—EM househ: Howard st nd Storage Co., 10 Drumm st JOHN F. COOPER, p ked, shipped and ODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of- tel. Pri. Ex. 57l fice Post and Powell sts.; | torage and TFarniture Moving Com. Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281 11 Montgomery at cut rates. torage Co. GUARANTEED cure; mend 50c! tablet form. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPFLIES. s go0d No. 2 Remington, No. 1 { $25; other typewriters at | rentals §250. The | @ California st. lower prices; Exchange, S5 HAND typewriters sold, rented. repaired. | ng Inspec. Co.,508 Market. STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. MELBOURNE SCHOOLS— lin, mear MeAllister, 8 r school, 810 Diamond st.; tel. Details at either. AGE LICE! ses were issued yesterday as 24, Emmetsburg, onterey. 4, and Annie city. and Clara McAllister street, street. Bush street, and street, and | ich street. | reet, and ch street. and Isabells reka, and Emma Mil- , 22, Sunol. and Fannle 11 Taylor street, and 2612 Lombard street 1080 Sanchez etrest, and BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATAS marriage a 11 not be ins rted. They me and MARRIED. | BOY HASKINE—I December M, by the 1 Rader, Fred C. ¥ nd Ad both of this this_city, Decem- | y, December 20, | Rader, Peter A. th of this city n_ this city, Rev. Herman s city. . December W. White, , ‘Levi R Jennje Totman December 18, ader, Nels A both of th this city, Decem- R e, Nunn, ist Church, Lewis McConaha. ! In this city, De- v. Willlam Rader, el §. Eckfeidt, | DIED. 76. (Merchant, Joseph—80. Mull 3 Annie—50. ompson, Juliet—s4. Tinelli, Captain J. J. | v oby. Richard—&3. McCaffrey, Catherine. !White, Edward—64. | In Oakland, December 22, 1004, | wife of the ames Cameron, and mother of James A 2 native of Geneses County, | ed 76 years 6 months and 24 days. be held to-day | . &t the mortuary N ./ 357 Sutter street. | Interment private | COOK—In this city, December 23, 1904, | k. beloved husband of Mary Cook, and of M John, omas, Edward, and brother unty Galway, this city, December 2i, beloved wife of Samuel mother of Fredrick, Eila G. Crowhurst, a native of and acquaintances are respect- nd the funeral services , at 2 p. m., at the Gate Under- DANIEL December 22 1904, Annle d wife of Theodoge 1, aged 58 years. A Saturday. at Charles J. 2 ore, €36 Washington and Towns: interment Mount mber 23, 1904, | husband of ‘Laontine | 10 month: days. £ Friends and acquaintances are respéct- \y invited to attend the funeral Monday, m., p. froma the par- Godeau, 810 Van Ness a thence to Masonic Hall. where services will be beld under the auspices of La Parteite Union Lodge No. 17, ¥. and 1904, | sative of Glenarn, Ireland, aged 59 years E> Friends are respectfully ginvited Ayt " rds the funeral services turday, cember 24, at 1 p. m., at the family rest- | dcnee, 2226 Sacramento street, between La- | guna and Buchanan. Interment private. | Pleate omit flowers. —In thie city, 23 1004, | fev. Hugh Lhgan, brother of Dr. John and Bernard Lagan, uncle of Drs. Edward n, a native of land, aged 52 years. iebrated for the of ceieb lor the repose ment Holy Cross " A of Henry Bvers, 865 Washington street, Oskland. Interment Mountain View Cem- etery. MADDOX—In this city, William T. Maddox, W. Taylor, and brother of Mre. James F. Reader and Mrs. Mollie Sinclair, and Fon of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of Pa- cific Grove, a native of Grass Valley, Cal., aged 30 years 8 months and 21 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 1 p. m., from the parlors of Halsted & Co. 946 Mission street. Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery, by carriage. MANGINI—In this city, December 23, 1004, Terema , Martgini, dearly beloved wife of Glacomo Maninl. and mother of Joseph and Frederick Mangini and Mrs. Louise Zazzi. and grandmother of Irene Mangini, a native of Italy, aged 63 years § months and 7 daye. MATTSON Augusta Mattson, Captain Olof Mattson, and beloved mother of Mrs. E. V. Culver and George O. Matt- son, & native of Sweden. C7iriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), December 24, at 1 p. m., from ber late residence, 1913 Laguna street, near California. Interment Cypress Lawn Ceme- tery, by electric funeral car from the corner | of Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. McAFEE—In this city, December 21, 1904, rk William, beloved bhusband of 'Eliza- beth Cooke McAfee, and father of Lioyd T. and Harry Carroll and C. McAfee, and brother of L. vin McAfee. ! ryices Saturday, December | . at his late residence, 2021 Galifornia etreef. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. McCAFFREY—In this city, December 22, 1904, Catherine McCaffrey, a native of Ireland. MERCHANT—In this city, December 22, 1904, Joseph Merchant, a pative of New York, aged 00 years MULLOWNY—In San Rafael, December 22, 1904, Annle L. Mullowny, & native of Ire- attend the funeral services Jecember 26, at 1:30 p. m., at the v _chapel of ‘the Golden Gate' Under- | g Mission street, near . erment Cypress Lawn Cem- Y, electric funeral ear from Fight- eenth and Guerrero streets at 2 p. m. MURPHY—In this city, December 22, 1904, Anna Belle Murphy, beloved daughter of Thomas and the late Kate Murphy, and loving sister of William, Frank, Agnes and | the late Josephine, Harry and Nellle Mur- phy. a mative of San Francisco, axed 19 | d 4 months. ds and acquaintances are respect- at e funeral to-morrow St. Mary's avenue, be. street and Marsily avenue. 1 p. m. Interment Holy ss Cemetery MURPHY—In this city, December 22, 1904, chael J., beloved husband of Mary Mur- er of Mary, W. P., Hannah, Cessie, Nita and Clarence | e of Valencia, County Kerry, vears and 2 months. will take place to-day 0 a. m., from his late resi- more street, thence to Sacred where a requiem high mass | will be celebrated for the repose of his soul Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. this city, December 21, 1904, funeral at9a. m. MURRAY—In Mary, dearly beloved wife of the late Felix Murray, and mother of Charles, William, Felix, James, Mary and Bessie Murray, a native of County Monaghan, Ireland, aged &7 years, [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to mttend the funeral to-day . where s requiem mass will be cele- d for the repose of his soul at § a. m. rment Holy Cross Cemetery. NYHOLM—In this city, December 21, 1904, n, a native of Bornholm, Den- 06 years. A member of the Brickhandlers' P.'and B. Union of California. [> Friends and acquaintances are respect- ited attend the funeral to-day from the pariors of tssion street, Interment Mount | to ROTHGA R—At Mentone, December 21, | 1904 Frank Rothganger, beloved husband of | Mamie Rothganger, and father of Gladys Francls Rothganger. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | invited to attend the funeral services | rday), December 24, at 1:30 | e chapel of Charles H. J. Tru- Co., 1908 Mission " street, between and Sixteenth. Interment Cypress emetery, by carriages. Pacific Psrlor No. 10, N. 8. G. W.— nd members of Pacific Parior Ni 3 are requested to assemble Charles H. ‘Truman; on street, Saturday, December 24, . for the purpose of attending the our late brother, Frank Roth- | Funeral will be under the auspices | Yours fraternally, WILLIAM F. DAHL, President. J. C. MILLER, Rec. Sec. PRICH—In Hay , December 23, 1904, beloved wife of John Ruppric! Charles, Minnie and Elste f Hanover, Germany. al hereafter. December 21, RU 1904, or}er Kuhirt), beloved ilfes G. Sabiick, and ma Reese, a native of | , aged 55 years 5 months | ds and acquaintances are respect- to attend the funeral to-day December 24, at 10:30 a. m. s of K. uhr & sion street, between Seventh and EI Crematicn 0dd Fellows' Cemetery. a . 11 ighth. THOMPSON—In this city, December 22, 1904, | Juliet, beloved wife of Lav Thompson, and mother of Arthur W., E. Luther, M. Alice and Bryan Thompson, & native of St. Louis, Mo., aged 34 years 11 months and 27 day [& ends and acquaintances are resps fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Saturday), December 21, 1904, at 10:30 2. m., at the chapel of Charles H. J. Truman & Co.. 1909 Mission street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Interment Cypress L Cemetery. LI—In this city, December 23, 1904, in J. J. dearly beloved husband of fe Tinelli, and loving father of Mrs. Carrie Rice, Mrs. Josie Conow, and Miss an and Miss Madaiine Tinelll. ESTOBY—In Benicia, December 22, 1904, Richard Westoby, beloved father of Mrs. Eleanor Innes and Mrs. . Welnm: & native of Hull, England. aged 83 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily lnvl,ed to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 2 p. m., from St. Paul's Episcopai Church, ~Benicla. omit flowers WHITE Ed: 64 ye Please In this city, December 23, 1904, ard White, a native of Ireland, aged .. 7 Notice of funes at the parlors of MecA street, near Ninth. ! hereafter. Remains 0y & Co., 1230 Market REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22. Henry Saxtorph to Ludovika Saxtorph, lot on E line of Polk street, 65 S of Eddy, S 27:6 by E 82:6; gife. 1da L. Brown and H. R. Brown to Kanzee Company, lot on S line of Hayes street, 65 | W of Gough, W 75 by 8 120; also lot on N | line of Turk street, 68:9 E of Franklin, N 120 by W 08:9; §10. George Kanzee to same, same; $10. Arthur Kanzee to same, same; $10. Austin Kanzee to same, same; $10. Jamcs B. Duggan to William Helbing, 1ot on § line of Pacific street, 137:6 W of Webster, | w by £ 127:8%;; $10. ¥ and County of San Francisco to Antoine | Margaret Lombardo, lot on W line of | ctt street, 50 § of O'Farrell, § 25 by W 90; | pocner to Mathilde M. Shainwald, W corner of Pacific avenue and isadero xireet, N 66:3% by W 137:0; $10, Edwin and Heien 8. Goodall to Frank M. de | Lano, lot on the SW corner cf Devisadero and Waller streets, § 32 by W 100; $10. | Abraham C. Karski to John Burns, lot on W | | line of Masonic avenue, 75 S of Page, S 25 by | W _90; $10. | Frank Winchester to Elizabeth F. Winches- ter, Jot on § line of Clay street, 137:6 W of Maple, W 55 by S 127:8%: $10. Wiliign J. and Carrie M. Landers to Wil- liam Wilson, lot on SE line of Market street, | 131 NE of Fourteenth, NE 25 by SE 100; $10. John Erlenwein to Ernestine Rea, Jot on W line of Hartford strect, 148:6 N of Twentleth, 22 by W 125; $10. Fannie M. Willard (Muraski) to Lena agd | Isadore Muraski, undivided 2-3 interest in lot on N line of Twentieth street, 25 E of Hart- ford, E 25 by N 98; $10. George A., Hugh A. and James J. Fitzpat- rick end Lizzie McDonald (nee_Fitzpatrick) to Frank T. Fitzpatrick, iot on W line of Ala. bama street, 177 S of Twenty-second, § 30 by W _100; $10. lot on E B Catherine Madden to Rose Frost, line of Harrison street, 182 § of Twentleth, 2 by E 100; 810 . Charles G. and Rose E. Stuhr to Diedrich Elizabeth Rubke, 1ot on N lne of Clipme street, 164 W of Castro, W 25 by N 114; $10. Ellen Mooney to Charles 1bis L guson, lot on S line of T M. street, 32:6 E of —sixth avenue, E 25 8 100; | Wilhelm (contractor), CROSSING INTO BRITISH BECHUANALAND German Con- BERLIN, Dec. 23.—The sul General at Cape Town announces that, according to officlal British dis- patches, the Herrero chief Samuel Ma- herero has crossed the frontier into British Bechuanaland and, asked per- mission of the authorities to remain permanently. The British magistrate in Ngamiland has recelved orders to prevent the Herreros so far as possible from entering British territory, but those entering must be immediately disarmed and prevented from return- ing to German Southwest Africa, and the German officials must be permitted to come into the colony and examine the cattle of the refugee Herreros to determine whether they are stolen. The magistrate has also been informed that Samuel Maherero, with a limited num- ber of followers, might remain, but that they must settle at a considerable dis- tance from the German frontier. Sam- uel is the principal insurgent chief. e SRS R O T Not Satisfactory. The crew of a freight train side- tracked near Norristown to await the passage of four trains fell asleep from weariness produced by being twenty- two hours on duty, out to the main track, thinking the other trains had passed. A wreck re- sulted, two persons were killed and the Coroner's jury held the crew for criminal negligence. Judge Swartz of the Montgomery County Court held that no man was compelled to work under such conditions, that he ought to have quit work when he found him- self reaching his physical limit, even at the risk of losing his job, rather than jeopardize the lives of others. This ruling will be accepted as com- mon sense and good law. But the question remains, What is the remedy for such conditions? Putting it up to the train crew is not the most satis- factory solution. Railroads should not ask, should not permit, their em- ployes to work under such conditions, which jeopardize the lives of passen- gers. The wrecks caused by worn-out employes falling asleep or making mistakes de- mands that railroad management should do something to provide a rem- edy.—Pittsburg Dispatch. lot on N llne of West Park, 413:9 E of Holly, E 25 by N 100; lot 6, block 3, Holly Park; $10. State of Caiifornia (by Edward J. Smith, Tax Collector) Gift Map 2; $37. Ernest C. #nd Josephine E. Read (by Califor- nit Safe Deposit and Trust Company, trustee) to Continental Building and Loan Association, 1063 d 876, lot on the NW corner of Madrid street, 25 NE of Persia avenue, NW 75 by NE 25, block 28, Excelsior Homestead, trustees' deed; $1660. 3 to Willlam Nicol Co., lot 634, ph, Harriet B, Jacob and Bertha G. ;\‘einbfln to Ole Hult, lot 224, Heyman Tract; 10. . S. Ducas Co. to George Ryan, lot on NW corner of/ Holladay and Wall streets, N 75 by W 25, block 3, Franconia; aleo lot on the NE corner of Wall and Butler streets, N 25 by E 75, block 3, same; $10. Burton W. Lattimore to same, lot on the SE corner of Peralta avenue, 66:8% NE of Tamasa, NE 20:1%, S 86:9%, NW 28:9, N 66:83 ; 210, George and Kate Ryan to George F. Theresa McGrath and Margaret Cassidy, and lot | on the SE corner of Peralta street, 87:414 SW | of Holladay, SW_29:1%, § 25, 110:81;, block 3, Franconia; $10. Percy and Emilie S. Beamish to Joseph B. Keenan, lot on 95 E N 9%, NE 132:6, SE_100, N fiver avenuc, E 6:11, k 132, University Extension; $if John and Jeanne Anglade to Joseph S. Kee- nan, lot on SE corner of Silver avenue and Cambridge street, § 18:10, E 105:6, W 107:8, to beginning, being fractional block 135, Uni- versity Extension Homestead Association; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Charles F. and Amanda.P. Mueller (owners) with C. A. Henshaw and Fred Neison (as the Henshaw Company) (contractors), architect E. w. a two-story and basement frame building on N line of Lake street, 35 W of Third ave., W 25 N 112, E 25, 8 112, W 25; $2025. Carlotta L. M. Keenan (owner) with A. H. arch ser and Edward G. Bolles—All work except plumbing, gas fitting, electric work and heat- ing for a two-story and basement frame resi- dence on N line of Union street, 160 W of Devisadero, W 37:6 by N 137:6; $7890. Central Trust Company (owners) with J. W. Smith (contractor), architect T. J. Welsh—Ali work except plumbing, sewering, gas fitting, tile and marble work for a three-story frame building (six flats) on W line of Dore street, 80 N of Folsom, W 92:6 by N 45, M B 2; 8570, ¥ Game owners with Henry Hufschmidt (con- tractor). architect same—Plumbing, sewering, gas fitting. tile.and marble work for same on same: $1450. Same owners with J. W. Smith (contractor), | architect isame—All work except plumbing for a three-story frame building (six flats) on E line of Tenth street, 80 N of Folsom, E 92:6 by N 45; $8570. Same owners with Henry Hufschmidt (con- tractor) architect same—Plumbing, sewering, gas fitting, tile and marble work for same on same; $1450, COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page TFifteen. 10,500 MacNamara 23/1000 Ton N Star... 100 Mont Ton..1 97%/| 200 Ton Exten ..3 200 Paymaster 04| 500 Ton of Nev...9 CLOSING QUOTATIONS, 600 Ray & O'Brien 06| 400 Ton N Star... 21 600 Paymaster .. 04, 200 Ton of Nev...9 50 Afternbon Session. ‘Esperanza ... 02| 500 Ray & O’'Brien 08 100 Goldfield 7111200 Red Top 17 1000 Goldfield 70/2000 Rescue ....... 08 1000 Jumbo . 62/4000 Sandstorm ... 45 22 00 50 ‘Tonopah, Bid. Ask.| Bid. Ask. Ton of .9 0@ 62(Rescus .. Mont Ton ...192Y 95(Ton & Cal.... — 16 | Ton Exten ..2 95 3 00/Bay & O'Brien 04 07 MacNamara . 25| Paymaster ... 04 05 Ton Midway.. 35/ Mizpah Ex 195 = Ton Belmont.. Tl/Little Ton ... — 3p Ton N Star... 22| Esperanza o o2 ! Ton Ohio . — 20|Gold Anchor. 20 — West End ... 12 10/Quincy ....... 11 — | Ton Gola Mt. 14 15N Y Ton Con. 11 18 Goldfleld. Sandstorm ... 44 45/Black Butte.. 19 20 Red Top . 17 18/Booth M Co. 10 — Toldfield Mhk 17 — Blue Bull 5 20 Columbia .... 21 22/Adams .. g9 Diamondfield. 20 ~ 26iSiiver Pick ... — 18 Jumbo ....... 62 May Queen 6= Jumbo Ex .. 20 23Nevada Bov.). 17 — Vernal Min .. 13 15|Orig Bullfrog. — 18 Penneylvania 10 —|Bullfrog Min.. 70 Golafield 71/Blk Butte Ex 10 Kendall 20 ~ 22/South Western 60 — Oakland . 25 30 TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE, Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: Morning Session, 1000 Adams .. 00/ 500 MacNamara .. 22 3000 Black Ants .. B! 150 Mont Ton...i 97 1000 Black Butte.. 21| 50 Mont Ton...1 92 1000 Brunswick ... 10/ Y Ton Con 11 1000 Free Gold M. .13/4000 Paymaster ... 04 500 Goldfield B Bl 051500 Sandstorm 44 2000 Gldfld Red 1. 06/5000 Sandstorm ... 45 800 Goldfield Ton. 0€/1300 Ton Belmont.. 70 200 Jumbo €2/G200 Ton N Star... 21 700 Jumbo . 61 Attarpcpn, Sesmion, 13000 N Y Ton Con. 11 2011500 Red Top ..oon 17 . 14| 500 Ton Belmont.. 70 2500 MacNamara . 23! 100 Ton Midway.. ‘85 100 MacNamara . 242000 Ton N Staf,.. 23 400 Mont Ton ...1 95| 500 Ton N Star... 22 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. - Ask. ; g 818 852 BIWSSRFRL SN awoke and ran’| increasing frequency of | Hyde—All work except concrete work for | tects William Moo- | PLAN T SAVE VAST ACREAGE Synopsis of Report of Ex- perts in Reclamation Work Is Given Out at the Capital $23,766,022 IS REQUIRED Engineers Decide That the Levee System Is Best for the Sacramento Lowlands [ SACRAMENTO, Dec. 23.—The fol- lowing is issued by Commissioner of Public Works Frank D. Ryan, as a| synopsis of the report now in the hands of the Governor, of the commission of engineers recently appointed to inves- tigate conditions and report a plan for the fmprovement of the San Joaquin and Sacramento rivers and their tribu- taries. The report is dated Sioux City, Towa, December 15, and was received at | Sacramento December 22, 1904: | The general plan recommended by the commission of engineers consists in'| ultimately concentrating the flow of | the Sacramento River into one main | channel, controlled by large levees ai a distance of from 1000 to 1600 fee! apart and extending from Chico Land- | ing down to Collinsville, with tempo- | rary by-passes on the east and west, to ! be used as overflow canals until such time as the main channel shall be en abled to carry all flood waters. These | canals to be used thereafter as drain- | age canals for the various basins. | For the general ‘consideration of the matter the engineers have divided the | river into divisions. It is proposed to close various chan: nels when the main channel has been enlarged sufficiently to carry all the waters. The channels thus affected are Sutter Slough, Merritt Slough, | Georgiana Slough, Three-Mile Slough and Butte Slough. / The commission, has not considered ! in detail the needs of the San Joa- ! quin, belleving that the work proposed ' for the Sacramento River will accom- plish all that is needed to remove the | difficulties threatening the San Joa- | quin, The report goes on to state that] “while, much damage has been done ! the rivers as the result of hydraulic | mining, yet it should be recognized | that these river channels were not capable of carrying all of the water | of their great floods during tpe period | | that antedated the era of hydraulic mining, so that the latter is not wholly responsible for the evils of overflow, though the difficulty of dealing with the problem has been much emphas- | ized by this agency.” The report further states that “all parts of the Sacramento flood plane are so connected with one another that | they cannot be considered as independ- ent units in any scheme of reclamation, | but must rather be treated as a whole. | Each portion of the territory should therefore be included in the general | scheme ana all reclamation work with- in its limits should be in conformity | with the broad plan embracing the en- | tire valley. The entire funds for the | work should be guaranteed from the start. In the plan of operations em- | | braced In the report there is no reason | ;tor giving precedence in time to any | | part of the work recommended over the | other parts, but the work may and should be prosecuted in all parts of the | field simultaneously.” The cost estimated in the report is as follows: “Levee construction, $6,833,650; chan- nel development, $7,269,730; west side canal, $3,155,130; drainage of *basins, $671,040; easement weirs, $735,400; inter- cepting canals, $230,400; bridges, $500, 000; land damages (right of way), $1,- | 250,000; ,telephone line, $29,452; total, 20,674,802. Add for administration and contingencies 15 per cent, $3,101,220, making a grand total of $23,766,022.” —_———— WE SHOULD NEVER SHOW OUR EMOTION | | | I | Instances Evidencing the Undemon- strative Nature of the English. ‘We Anglo-Saxons are apt to pride ourselves upon being undemonstrative. Max Adler tells a tale of a boy who was sent out by his father to fetch in some wood. The boy took the opportu- nity of disappearing and did not show his face again beneath the paternal roof for more than twenty years. Then one evening a smiling, well-dressed stranger entered to the old couple and aghounced himself as their long-lost child. “Well, you haven’t hurried yourself,” grumbled the old man, “and blarm me if now you haven't forgotten the wood."” I was lunching with an Englishman in 'a London restaurant one day. A man entered and took a seat at a table near by, and, glancing round and meet- ing my friend’s eye, smiled and nodded. “Excuse me a minute,” said my friend, “I must just speak to my | brother, haven’'t seen him for over five | years."” | He finished his soup and leisurely wiped his mustache before strolling across and shaking hands. They talked for a while, then my friend returned to me. o “Never thought to see him again,” observed my friend; “he was one of the garrison at that place in Africa— what’s the name of it?—that the Mahdi attacked. Only three of them escaped. Always was a lucky beggar, Jim,” “But wouldn’t you like to talk to him some more?” I suggested. ‘I can see you any time about this little business of ours.” - “‘Oh, that's all right,” he answered. “we have just fixed it up—shall be din- ing with him to-morrow.”—London M. AP ———————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. : % Fri December_23. Stmr Ventura, Hayward, 'y, via Hono- u. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. DO PORTS, ABERDEEN—Arrived Dec 23—Stmr mm« Dec 18; stmr Coronado, Sailed Dec 23—8tmr Newburg, for San Fran- Grace hence { world, but their reputation .is based . | upon the statements of travelers who | aderland Dec. 31(Finlard | “Inferno crater,” which contains a | Zeeland .Jan. 14 Vaderland H seething lake of water. is a small STAR LINE. s b3 —Oueen 8:0wn—Livernoo | shelter shed 450 feet above the PIAIN. | ceqrinand 370" o Molotic Tom T8 o am The surface of the water in the geyser i Teutonic..Jzn. 11, 10a/Baltic ... __"‘eb, 1| basin when at rest is about farty feet | y, Borton—Oueenstown-—Liverno il SUPREME COURT RULES AGAINST, THE MOUNT WILL SAMAR THICK . Affirms by Administratrix. NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—The appellate division of the Supreme Court here| ~WITH BANDITS Govemor Wl'ig]lt Tells Of i ing the fud‘ment of the special term the Raids Made b) Hill | in the action hrought by Susan Mount, | S: | as administratrix, against Rev. Daniel | avages of the ISIand S. Tuttle, as senlor Bishop of the Pro- | testant Episcopal Church; Rev. James PURSUED BY TROOPS | Boise, and Rev. Lemuel H. Wells, as | missionary Bishop of spt;k;l;l& fiz:;’ i i . case arose under the will o ss i Indications That It Will ! B. Motnt, who died in 1899. The will | ¥ v was di in 1880. There was a legacy | 'lnke beveml YE&I‘S to Pllt i ofutzomo: a church and $5000 for a| ragi | rectory within the Protestant’Episco- | & Stop to the Out eS pal diocese of Utah and Idaho. Bishop Tuttle was at that time mlsflonlry!’ WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—Secretary | Bishop for Utah and Idaho. The actlon | Taft this afternoon made public a mail | ¥38 brought to secure a determination 1 t. The report just received from Governor | Sx ta the validity of the beqhed Attorney General, being made a party Wright in regard to the condition of | gefendant, appeared and answered, | affairs Ain Samar and other islands of | asking that the will be declared valid. | the Fhilippine group. It is In part as| The court, however, declared the will follows: The great bulk of the civilized Fmplno-\in ©on or not remote from the coast line, but there are scattered communities living in the moun- tains who are little removed from savagery. firmed this judgment. —_———— | Dorothy Russell Very Tl I | DENVER, Dec. 23.—The condition al; | Miss Dorothy Russell, the actress, who: is il at St. Luke’s Hospital of bronchial | pneumonia, {s somewhat, improved to- | night. Word was received to-day that | her mother, Lillian Russell, had start- ed for Denver to be at the bedside of o open up these remote sections of the in- her stricken daughter. terlor and to make them accessible. : A striking instance of the tendencies of these | E==———= " man among them will obtain a considerabl following and will perpetrate all sorts of out- Tages upon peaceful and inoffensive inhab- itants. This cannot be changed at once. It therefore may be inferred that for several years to come there will be eruptions from this Source and that thev will make ralds upon the civilized Filipinos living in’ the lowlands as eretofore. The commission, so far as its nances permit, is engaged In building roads | | | mountaineers is furnished by recent occur- - = s e it e e m;m ____OCEAN TRAVEL. ago several hundred of these hillmen tl who he leadership of one of their number, Steamers of company, or | tyles himseif Papa (Pope) Bulan, and who, | for which It is ageat, le: lu l‘s gsulll)' the case, clalms to be dh‘ln]el)‘ Zl:cro- 9 and 11, San Fran- nspired, suddenly descended upon the native : | towns along the coast line, plundered and For Ketchikan, Wrangel, | burned the outlying barrios and began killing u, Treadwell, Halnes, | men, women and children indiscriminatsly. v By g The constabulary promptly took the fleid 26 T30, 81, T ge to this company’s steamers at Seattle. For /Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, South Bellingham, Bellingham—11 a. m., Dec. 16, 21, 26, 31, Jan. 5. Change at Seattle to this company’s steam.- | ers for Allsll:l lndRG Ry.: at Seattle or | s y. against them and they were soon broken up | nto small bands and are now being pursued | and killed or captured. ! Captured members of the band state tha fmmediate cause of the outbreak certain of their countrymen, who were prom nent in the insurrection and who have been that ti cmployed by mercantile houses as asents for iy S e w the purchase of hemp, had oppressed them by | ©po m-rex wore:_way;,—Pomo 30 | paying them only @ nominal price for thelr | p 'me “pae 18 34 30 Jen b | caons 1381 3 4,30, P m., Dec. 15, 21, 37, Jan. 2. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego_and Sants Barbara— Santa Rosa. Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 For Los Angeles (via San Pédro_and Ban Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Lauis ‘Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. ita. 9 &. m., Dee. 17, 26, Jan. 2. Coos Bay, § a. m., Dec. 21, 29, Jan 6. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Joss def | Cabo, Mazatian, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosaila, Gnaymaa (Mex.), 10 a.'m., 7th of each month. For further information obtain folder. Right | Is_reserved to change steamers or salling dates. TICKET New Montgom- ery st. (Paiace Hetel). 10 Market st.. and Broad- | way wharves. 't Office 10 Market st. | C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, Market st. San Francisco. ‘The Pacific Transfer Co., 20 Sutter st., will | call for and_check baggake from hotels and residences. Telephone Exchange 312. AMFRICAN LINE. Plymouth—Cherbonrs—Sont! St. Louis ......Dec. 31 Philadelphia ... hemp, thereafter turning it in to their prin- cipals at a much larger price. | The Spaniards impressed themselves less, | perhaps, upon the people of Samar than upon the inhabitants of the other islands except | Mindanao, the home of the Moros. There is | therefore more combustible material there than | in the other islands. GEYSERS THAT RIVAL THOSE OF YELLOWSTONE | Yellowstone Park is reputed to have the most magnificent geysers in the have never been to New Zealond and who know nothing of its natural won- ders. | Leaving Auckland by a fast express | train a journey of eight hours brings | one to Rotorua, where may be seen | hampton. *Zeeland.Jan.14,10:30 a an. 7 York | | | | | | | the most splendid geyser which is| ~Caling at Dover for London and ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. possible to be found anywhere in! qugrx._x.cnam Direct. | the world. To give some idea of the Minnetonka Dec. 31| Minnehaha Mesaba .. .Jan. 7 Manitou | magnitude of the geyser one need RED STAR LINE. | New York—Antwerp—London—Paris. mention only the height of some of ! Calling at Dover for London and Paris. the surrounding objects. Over the below this plain. The height of the eruption must often be about 900 feet. | NEW YORK AND BOSTON DIRE To the Mediterranean. | This is by no means exceptional.| VI8 Azores, Gihraltar. Waples. Genoa. Higher “shots” have been recorded. | FROM, NEW TORK 14, ncon: Feb. 25, noon &ome months ago the area of the basin | Lot | was measured in a small boat by a traveler and a guide. They found that the area is about two and a half acres, from which it mav be inferred that this gevser may well be called the | largest in the world. The geyser plays about twenty-two | times a month, is very erratic and: gives no warning when it is about to erupt. The theory is advanced that the basin is somewhat like a funnel | and that when the water and stones! are ejected the larger stones return and jam in the neck, thereby choking the outlet, so that an enormous pres- | sure of steam must shift them. When | the pressure is sufficiently great to} blow out the obstructions it naturally | would eject water to a great height. | This geyser Is not the only one to | be seen in this vicinity. Others may | be mentioned, such as the| Pohutu, | REPUBLIC .. CRETIC. . CANOPIC .Jan. 7. 10:30 am.: Feh.18, 8:30 am ROMANIC. .Jan, 28, 3:30 p.m.: Mar. 11, 1 pm | C. D. TAYLOR. Passenzer Agent Pacific Coast, | 21 Post st.. San Franeisco. i AnwAn, 84 nEw ZEALANC ass SYDNEY 0CCanIes. .00, £ S. §. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Dec. 31, 11 gm S. S. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Dee. 31, 11 a. m. . S. SIERRA, for Honolulu, Samoa, 'Auckland | and Sydney, Thurs., Jan. 12, 1905, 2 p. m. | 1.0.8PRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., Ticket 0fc3543 fx COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. P < Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler == 42, North River, foot of Morton st. cl to Havre, $45 and upward. GEN- | AL “AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND | rk. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Nernte 5 Montgomery avenue, §an Franciaco. ket Ereight Omice 337 Markat St. Pier 7, Pacilt it Sailirg every Thursday instead of First class to Havre, $70 and upward. See- | CANADA, Broadway (Hudson bullding), | Tickets sold by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. oodint ! B. Funston, as missionary Bishop of; Marysville. Orovilie. vold and the appellate division af-| g9 RAILWAY TRAVEL Trains loave and are due toarriveat SAN FRANCISCO, Frox Ocronms 2 1904 Frzry Daror (Foot of Market Streev) | T — AIN_LINE.___— iweve 7 50m N Caltat —— Tallejor- Nai ogn. o Ly Kl 7.30A Ntles, Tracy. Lathrop, Stock:on 7.200 8 00A Shasta Express — (Via Davis). ‘Williams, Willows, tFruto, Red 7.50m 7.508 | 8.30a Martinez. Antioch. B; Stocktor b ot gl’l:?h. Portervilie Sty T 8.30 Port Costa, Modesto, Merced, Fresno, Goslicn Junction, Han- ford. Visalis. Bakersfeld .. .. . 4508 8304 Niles, San Jose, Livermors, Stock- ton. (+)ilton). Jone, Sacramenta, Marysville, Chico, Red Bluft ... 8.30A Oskdale. Chiaese, Jamesiown, So- nors, Tuolumn< and Aogels . 00A Atlantic Express—Ogden and Easc. 30A Richmond, Martinez and Wa Btations 3 10.00A The Overi Om: iand ba. Chica ‘oata. Martines. fmh:n"s:onno.. Mercad, Haymond. Fresno. Goshen Jun: tlon, Hanford, Lemoore, ¥isal Bakersield. L.os Angeles . i”‘ Hayward, Niies and Way 8t - .00m 507 Sncrameto River Steamers.. 309 Beolci Taters. Woodiand, Knlghim. Y Marysville, Oroville way stations.. 30P Hayward. Niies and Way Stationa.. .30P FPort Costa, Martioez, .g”lr 7. Lathrop,” Stockson, Modes s Merced, Berends, Way Stations beyoud P'ors. Costa 12.209 4.00P Martinez,San R-n%-o..v:llojo.lnn Tracy, Stockton. Caliatoga, Santa :-"' Niles . 30® Ha; rd, Niles, Irvis 5008 The Owi Limized—¥ o 'w! Limited—Newman, Banos, Mendota, Fresno, Tulare, Bakersfeld. Los Angeies. 30 Hayward, N1ien aad 560 JOUS veeee .00P ilayward. Niles and San Jose.. . Eastern Express—Omaba, Chicage, Deaver. Kausas City, St. Loula, Martinez. Stockton. Sacramenta, A Lan and Coltax, Reno, Sparks, Montelio, Ogden . 250w $.000 vmejo. daily, except Sunday. 7.509 P Valiejo, Sunday only. 7.00 7.00P Kichmond, San Pablo, Pors Costa, o Portl: 4.10p Hayward, duy only) . E [N tiauge) oy ok Bireet) N Trtou 5t Nar osa, New Almaden, Los Gatos. Fe) Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz Princips! Way Stations . 4.16p Newark, 8an Jose, Los Gatos. «9.30p Hunters' Train (Saturday snly)— San Jose and Way Stationa ~ ss (Bry liauge) Gwnsend Streeta.) .00 N .00A The Conster—San Jose, Salinas, Sea Ardo. Paso Robles, Sante argarita, San Luls #pa, Guadalupe, Gaviota, Santa Bas an Buenaventurs, Mon- Oxnard, Burbsnk, Los ra. talvo, Angeles . . - 8004 Giiroy, Hollister, Castroville. Del Monte, Pacific Grove, Surf, Lom- 0.30= A San Jose aad P Ban Jose and W 838s .06P Del Monte Express— Santa San Jose, Watsonville. Saata Cruz, Del Monte, Monticrey, Facific Grove. . 2.15» L Wright, Bouider Cree, Santa Cruz, via Santa Clara sad Narrow Gauge 330p Vi-acta St.. South San Buriinzame, San Jos Hollister. Tres Pinos . 4.30p fan Jose and Way Stat! 18.00a 500> Saata Ciara, Sun Jose. Los aBd prineipal Way Stagfo cept Sunday) 00a Ean Jone and betacipsi Wey Siations 18.498 lt.a. Sunset Express.—Redwood. Sun Jose, Giiroy.Saltnas,Faso Kobies, b & po. Santa Barbars, Los Demng. Ki P . 3! e Capitore 108 Castrovilie, Dei Monte, Pacifie Grove 18:18p tau Mateo, Berosford, B Carlos, Redwood. Falr Menlo Park. Palo Alto. ‘ngame, $an Mateo, Belmong, San Carios, Redwood, Fair Oaka, Menio Park. and Palo Alto. Mayfield. Mountain View. Sunag- ale, Lawrence, Santa Clars and 1130~ 18unday excepied. 3unday ou day excep unday oal) «Baturday only. > 4 {BLops at all stations on Sunday, CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C). Tiburen Ferry, Foot of Mari st Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:80, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:38, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra irip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trip at 1:50 and 11:30 p. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3 5.00. 6:20, 11:30 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN m. 30, a WEEK D‘;Yfig:%. 35, s Waliroa, Feather, Papakura an For U. 5. Navy Yaid snd Valleje. a m: 12:30, 340 5 others, besides mud volcanoes—Chi- | gir. General Frisble, Monticello and Arrow, | StUTIaYs—Fxta trip of 208 and cago Chronicle. 3 % 4:08, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. -——*”T— pm. Léave Valieo, 7 am.. 9 am. sleare o Bffect Artive Historic Ships’ Names. m., 3:15 p.m. (*5:43 p.m. Saturday). ke n. o n Fran. At lenst four historic ships of our | BSOS LR R FE RN PR | e e D | fa | ek navy have been launched from Boston | BROS. Days. d.oy: lon. ..ly: :;. ways—the Constitution, the old Cum-| ™ yor y. 5. Wavy ¥ara and Vadeta, T el lensca ‘g:',‘ 81 - L J. lea? P 8:2 berland, the Hartford and the Merri: “It"x;znb A, !WQ“ cmm ik ‘_mnln' E- “J ? mac. The old Cumberland, the ship g Sundsys: 10 am. § b ‘Leave ) of tragic glory, was launched more | Vallejo, Aden’s wharf, .'mfic B xul.'. i | S:10) S:40 than sixty years ago. The Merrimac, | SIaZs TS &, S 5.7, Fape o sch way. S PeaNa . converted into a Confederate iron- et ; ;MY T:38 clag and named Virginia, was to de- RAILWAY TRAVEL. - P stroy the Cumberland, was put into 5 " Pultes. 85 6200 the water in 1855. The Hartford was i launched in 1858. The Cumberland, s B BT T e Merrimac and Hartford were all ~Z a 8:f He':l’d':::m 10:40 2(10:20 navy-yard built. The new Cumber- / Geyserviile, .,:_.,5,‘ e:20p land is to be used as a training-ship, | S i \ Cloverdale. & and therefore her service will be of |Santa e } Hopmna [19ai0n e preparation rather than war. But it and Ukiah. 7:35 pl ® is well that training-ships should bear vgmxrt;w-;d el ,') P heroic names, since the assoclations > = 5 ° that cluster about them are inspira- o - lggg :‘,12 :;‘z:: tions to young tars. The training | ~ squadron of sailing vessels when com- CAle'flé LIMITED cien pien. | S0 ) pleted will be made up of the Chesa- . Deake, Cumberland, Intrepid ana e | BMCHICAGO IN S DAYS . e LEAVES DAILY AT 9:20 A M. brig Boxer. Of these the Chesapeake WITH DINERS AND SLEEPERS. repeats the name of a ship singularly unfortunate, but whose final disaster was almost redeemed by the devotion Other Santa Fe Trains: ‘'of Lawrence; the original Intrepid a m.) perished in her duty, and Somers and ] e Taed e Ve her crew were great exemplars of su- preme séif-sacrifice. The Cumber- land’s heroic story will live forever. The Boxer alone carries in her name the association of victory.—Boston Transcript. Ban’ For Ranses Clty, Gran Canyon p.m. For 5. a Chicago. an | Ticket Offices—641 Market st. and Ferry Depot, i1 San Francisco; also 1112 Broadway, Oak- land, Cal; also 27 South ist, San Jose. To SAN RAFAEL, NORTH FERg s | i.& & i id e Fra 525 ié%, i ton. Springs: Eorings: at Cloverdale for thefGeysers, Bore Vhle and Greemwood: at Hopland for' Dencan Springs, Highland Springs, Heiseyville, Caris- bud Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport, Bar: it and Lake County Hot Springs: rings ian for Viehy Springs. Saratoga Sprines, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, S Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Vai Riverside, Lierly’s, Bucknel Helghts, Hullville, Orr's Hot Bpmmflm way 0 City House, Comptehe, Hopkins, M, Fort Bragg, Westport and Usal: at Willits ‘or Fort Brags, Hearst and Sawyers: at Sherwo 4 for Cahto, Covelo, Laytonville, Cummings. 's Springs. Harris. Hubbard, Fruitiand, Dyer, Garberville, Camp 3, Pepperwood, Scot! » Scotia Saturday to Monday round- - Sheed Taten. 4 trip tickets at re. On_Sunday—Round-trip ticket 1 t be; San Rafael at haif crll: B e icket office, €50 Market street, Chronicle JAS. FRAZIFR, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manazer. Gen. Pass. Azt 1S RAILWAY MT. Tam 1. TAMALPA 4 fi% Car lwij'li{"“! North Shore Railr " @ e ’-‘&unu:'}(-n. Foot Markst S