The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1906, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY. MAY 2, 1908» 1 | JAY EVEN- St. Teres DENT. | & SON, are! t , office 1007 Fillm, 25-7¢ Baumgarten & | na.*25-7¢ 3 esale grocers, & Franklin st., Oak- i 25-7¢ | w N. attorney, Crossley t d his law offices tem- ¥ nce, 1493 Masonic ave. ; § 25tk | [ “print anything,” | Oakland ; e 257t d J. A. Marsh,, attorneys at v at 1013 Cly st. s.7¢ | Page 53 Tt | jormed a_co- Poulkes, offices | , Oakland. 26-6t AND RIO MICHOL RUBBER | TION COS. located st First Na- | g., Berkeley. *26-7¢ | . COHN, “eye, ear, nose, | residence 1404 Sutter. | *26-6t PETER BACIGALUPIL, H OGRAPH AGENCY, —Notice—LOUIS WEULE, ! m mautical instruments, etc., has | gnements due from now on to 20 days; orary office 464 Page st., S. F. 25.7t UNE has office and residence st. M. BARRETT, office and Cole st. *26-7t BILL has opened offices at st., cor. Steiner; office hours, ) p. m. 5-7¢ FRISBIE will open office at 2501 t., corner Steiner; residence, 1759 26-7t The 26t POWNER T 51 WEM YE es its building intact and perfectly | studies have been resumed. 297t utt Hospital is mow located at ave., San Francisco. 29 tf| the wig maker of 331 n be found at his resi- . bet. Grove and Genoe.29 f* HILLEBRANDT, attorney a2 52 H s, temporarily located at %08 Py st .San Francisco. DK. JOHN R. McMURDO, temporary of- fices, 202 Steiner st. near Pine; hours, | ttob 21 | St FABIAN at 1 of 1414 R. o TI})E MORSE_PATROL SYSTEM, office 1 o8 t Mayor and ex-Officlo President of _the emporary offeg 425 *25-7¢ | WEST—At BUSINESS PERSONALS—Con. NORWICH UNION PIRE INS. SOCIETY of En&hnd, Indemnity Fire Ins. Co. of N. Y. JOHN D. RICHARDS, S. F. Agt., 1912 Ffl!mur\e t. 26-7t NES SHOE CO., of 35 Second s Haight st. 3 21N, broker—Will Steve C: 1li and Mike Zobler call at room 110, Ba- | block, Oakland, on Friday, April 27,| 19 HILLYER, McINNIS & O’BRIEN, Attorneys-at-Law, Qakland, Room 71, Macdonough Bldg. San Francisco, corner Golden Gate ave. an: Fillmore. 26- > o 8 J. J. CALLUNDAN, supt. Watch- shed. 267t | C. S. CAPP & C Baker st., near OUR business will continue as always, oods direct from our New rompt deliveries assured. Tempo- | 3600 Clay st., San_Francisco. | HCHILD & CO. ., artistic tailors’ of the Shreve b 26 Fillmore st.,, co hip- | York | architects, e established akland. 26-tf Lamb are now to meet their 4 B st. it LAIMING INSURANCE mpt and reliable information given kinds of insurance on ac- of life or property ; or call on 7. Menden- S can have town affairs of description faithfully ing The Fra nth st LKAL 3 1048 attorney at la ave. 2 WFORD, formerly g, can be seen olden Gate 2 Tt W. F. CR in the min at 112 297ts | g Furniture Co., temporary fcAllister st. 2 9 3t eod ors, moved to 384 and 27th, Dolores 29 Tt at . 26th RG can be found st s. 2 to p. m. N Improvement Co-Old e ton | General Contractors. BOUGHT. LOTS CLEARED | ed with teams ana . 30 B engineers, gear cutting, s. Cal_Gear 30-4t northeast corner 4-30-tf estate; d Green sts. locater, 2206 Grove, between 5 relatives, | locates jes to AVERY & CO., co ve st, S. F. 30-7¢* ®Y and Portable Engineers’ head- Pierce. Cox t mechanics of ®* 12 (New Series). having in| gies O description not be vehicles of any h must deliver the ight (43) hours from oodlawn bles, WM. b gher proprietor, situate on ove Laguna and Buchanan, in this| and county; otherwise they will b ited under the laws governin ard of Supervisors, San Fran-| April 30, 1506. Adopted by the fol- ergon. GEO. B. KEANE, Clerk. Approved, San Francisco, Aprik 30, 1608 | BE. SCHMITZ, Foard of Supervisors 12t BIRTHS. WINSHIP—Ir this city, April 22, 1508, to| the wife of Frank B. Winship, a son. RAFPF-On April 3, 1506. to the wife of| Jchn G. Rapp, a daughter. MARRIED. SCHOENING — SCHOBNING — In this | city, April 30, 1906, Theodor Schoening of Berlin, Germany, and Anna Schoen-| ing of San Francisco. GORLIER—BRISSINGER—In this April 23, 1906, by the Rev. F. W. Fischer, Louis Gorlier and Josephine M. Brissinger, both of San Francisco. - —— CURLEY—In this city, Aprfl 30, 1808 John, dearly beloved busband of Cath- erins Curley, father of John F, and ¥dwin T. Curley and Mrs. James Lough. The funeral will take place Wednes- day morning at 9 o'clock from Sacred Heart Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. Interment private. = 12t TOMEI—In this city, April 20, 156, Dom- enick, dearly . beloved husband of Loulss Tomel, beloved son of Glovan- ni end Gluseppina Tomel, loving broth- er of Antoinette and Emma Tome! and M. Peirano, galupd, a mative of Capri, Italy, eged 9% years 5 months and days. Friends and acquaintances are re- spectfully notified that the funeral takes plase on Wednesday, May 2, at 2 p. m. sharp, from 11%;-Mile House, San Jose romd, near len, 4 Schenone’s ranch. Interment Italian Cemetery. N. B.—The deceased re- sided at 2119 Jones st.. 8. F. 1 2t* VEUVE—At the Ingleside Club hotuse, | April 30, 1906, H. Harry Veuve, be- Joved husband of Emma Veuvo, and brother of Willlam P. Veuve of San; Jose, and Mrs. Mary C. Hoffman 10 o'clock ! from the residence of Mr. Wiillam P., Veuve, 314 North First street, San Jose, Interment in the Catholic Ceme- at Santa Clara, Cal. 2t Millbrae. Cal., April 30, 1905, Henry West of 470 Geary st, husband of Eilzabeth West :nd ihor o Henry tery | earthquake. | be a great factor in the future great- . Robert, Willlam, Mrs. A. Norton, Mrs. G. Mighells, H. Jones and Charles West, & native of England, aged 50 years. Funeral will take place et Millbrae from tha residence West. ZARO—In Napa, Cel, April 30, 1906, Ze- linda N. Zaro, beloved wife of the late Pietro Zaro, and stepmother of John, Louis and Mary Zaro, & native of San Cassiano, Lucsca, Italy, aged 66191.11 4 months and 2 days. (Oakland pa- pers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, Thursdav, May 8, at 10:30 a. m., the Colombo Hotel, Napa, thence to St. John the Baptist Church of Napa, where a requiem mass will be celo~ brated for the repose of her soul. In- terment Tulocay Cemetery. 2-2t* CUNNINGHAM—In this city, ril 19, John, beloved husband of the late Hannah Cunningham, loving father of John Cunningham, son cf the lato John and Margaret Cunninzham, and loving brother of David, James and Ardrew Cunningham, Mrs. Lizzie Ellis ard the late Mrs. J. H. Sperk, a na- tive of Ayrshire, Scotland, aged 42 vears 1 month and 27 days. The funeral will take place today (Wednesday),, at 12 m., at_the parlors of the Western Addition Funeral DI- rectors, 1725 Devisadero st. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. 1t* RENCH—In Oakland, April 30, 1506, Mrs Lucia W. French, beloved mother of George W. French of Sen Francisco, aged Sl years, 17 days. The funeral will take place Wednes- day at 1 p. m., from the updertaking parlors of James Taylor, 1211 Clay ’ Oalkland. Boston papers please copy.lt® DUNKHORST—In this city, April 1905, Henry L. Dunkhorst, beloved hus- of Matilda Dunhorst, a native of urg, Germany, aged 47 .years, 9 20 days. Friends and acquaintances are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral today (Wednesday) at 2:30 o'clock p. m., at the chapel of the Odd Fellows’ Cre- matory. Remains at the funeral parlors 3-2t 1908, of Catherine Flower and beloved r of James, Katie and Henry er, Mrs. Mary McPeak and the late toach, a native of Bristol, Eng- land, aged 77 years, 10 months, § days. In Oakland. Cal., May 1, 1806, am, beloved husband of Catherine nd loving father of Mrs. J. F. aliffe, Mrs. M. J. Collins, Mrs. R. Iroy and Joseph end Laura Rea- a native of Ireland, aged 78 years, Charles, dearly beloved husband Rose M. Kydd, father of Paul M K son of James and Annle Kydd of For- far, Scotlanj, and brother-in-law of Mrs. L. BE. 8. Drew, Louis A Salzer and Mrs. Etta Voorhees, a native of Scotland, aged 43 years, 8 months, Adays. ENDAL—In Oakland. Cal, April 80, , Clinton Xendall, beloved brother of Dr. F. B. Wilkins of Chi 3 . A. E. Small, Isabella_and Nellle E. Kendall and the late Willllam H. Kendall, & native of New York, aged 60 years, 1 month. In Oakand, Cal., April 830, 1906, am, beloved husband of Cetherine a native of Wales, aged 61 years, 10 months. \—In Oakldnd, Cal, Aprfl 30, 1908, Abraham Levin, a natlve of Russia, aged 32 years, 7 months. Friends and acquaintances are Te- fully Invited to attend funeral vices Thursday morning, May 8, at 10-3) o'clock, from the pariors of the Albert Brcwn Co., 572 Thirteenth st., Oakland. Interment private. 32-3t BOCHER—In Oakland, Cal, May 1, 1908, Louis *Bocher, a native of Germany, aged 88 years. DALL—In this city, April 2, 196, to the wife of George A. , & som. HORN—In the City and County Hos- al, April 30, 1%08, Gertrude Horn, d 2 years. LEV] it age aged 3 vears. | f WINSHIP—In this city, April 20, 1908, | and Clara M. P infant son of Frank B. Winship. NOVELIST RESCUES MANUSCRIPT FROM OCCIDENTAL HOTEL ‘BERKELEY, May 1.—Gertrude Ath- erton, the California authoress, who | has made her home in Berkeley for | several months, is in receipt of a tele- graphic order from Harper's Magazine | to an article dealing with the pictur- esque features of the fire and earth- quake. She had ample opportunity to glean impressions that would serve as | material for such an article, as it was her lot to be one of that host of indi- riduals on this side of the bay that sought entry into San Francisco dur- ng the first day of the fire. She skirt- ed the water front in a launch, trying to land, incidentally getting a magnifi- cent view of the flames from the bay. Mrs. Atherton's clothing, books and " many of her most valuable personal effects were stored in the basement of the Qccidental Hotel. It was to rescue | these belongings that she hurried from | Berkeley to Szn Francisco an hour af- | ter the earthquake. She was particu- larly concerned about the fate of the manuscript for her new novel, which was in a trunk at the Occidental Hotel. About 40,000 words of the book had been written, and the thought of los- ing that which had cost her much time and mental effort nerved the authoress to strenuous endeavors to enter Ban Francisco. She pald $50 for passage in .|a launch across the bay and finally succeeded in saving her book. Mrs. Atherton’s conclusion with re- gard to the earthquake is that of a philosopher. She believes earthquakes are profoundly interesting, though she has “no morbid love for them.” In her opinion the big quake “brought out tae best in everybody who was going along in a rut, and created a new set of capable ploneers.” Incidentally she fancies that it “Improved almost every- body’s health.” “And finally,” declares the authoress, “I don't belleve that there is a blase person in the State. Credit that to the The catastrophe, too, will ness of San Francisco, just as the fires of London were in the making of that city a world metropolis.” : e ————— Church a Haven for the Needy. The Hamilton-square Baptist Church has been open day and night since the fire. Scores have been given lodging and hundreds supplied with meals. Supplies have been distributed to the needy and many have been assisted to places of permanent shelter. Hun- dreds of garments have been given out and many pairs of shoes have re- placed worn-out footwear. Old ecloth- ing of any description will be gladly received at the church and distributed as need may ;ppear, his son, Charles | 1t FRANTIC T Friends The Oceanic Steamship Company’s ‘steamship Ventura arrived in port at 1:27 o'clock yesterday moznm: tro: and Honolulu and came :51’1:::3 in the stream off Lombard street. The maejority of the passen- gers were simply frantic to get on shore to learn the whereabouts of their relatives and friends in the city, no news of whose doings had reached them during the vessel's brief stay at Honolulu. The steamship com- pany had anticipated this and had sent out the tug Deflance to bring the pas- sengers ashore as soon &s the quar- antine had been passed. A large crowd had gathered on the 30, | dock and when those from the Ven- were landed there was a scene of ;r“:t excitement on the whart. Tears, laughter and joy were all intermingled in the meeting. Among the passen- gers were Alexander Young, owner of the Alexander Young Hotel at Honolulu, and his wife; W. A. Bryan, who came of | lief com- |to represent the Honolulu rel | mittee, to help out any Hawallans who |may be in distress here, and W. Ede, ithe owner of the Majestic Theater }pmpsrty here. Ede, accompanied by |his wife and mother, Mrs. Catherine | Ede, had been making a tour of Aus- | tralia. ‘ The Ventura brought 131 first c:b&lx; ssengers, 63 second cabin an reeraxe and 1466 tons of freight. Her time was as follows: From Sydney, 22 days 5 hours 12 minutes; from Auck- land, 18 days 8 hours 17 minutes; hi'm 34 min- Pago-Pago, 13 days 6 hours utes, and Honolulu, 6 days 2 hours 12 ‘mlnutu. She will come to her dock, 1| pier 7, at noon today. Captain H. M. Hayward reports a pleasant trip all the way across, so far as the weather was concerned, but the trip up from Honolulu was a sad and quiet one, so far as any festivities on board the ship were concerned. Every one on board was thinking and talking of the great calamity here. The Ventura brought the following first-class cabin passengers: From Sydney—S. Barelscliffe, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ede, Mrs. C. Bde, M. S Cooper, Mrs. C. Betheras, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rouse, E. Rich, Mr. and Mrs. A. Forbes, Miss Forbes, Miss Kennedy, Rev. H. B. Hitchings, Rev. Father M. Curren, J. N. Taylor, G. R. McLeod, Mrs. E. Forbes, Miss F. Forbes, L. McCurdy, A. Vollmer, Mrs. B. R. | Mitchell, Miss E. Mitchell, Mrs. C. Mouton, Miss M. Lita, W. E. Trent, Mrs. C. L. Kendall, | Miss Tyrell Phillips, Dr. J. W. Horner, | Mr. end Mrs. A. K. Virgil, Mrs. A. S. Willsher,, Miss 8. Owen, Mrs. Albert Grau, J. Giles, J. Bickel, Miss E. Bickel, J. Ehrhorn, Mrs. G. B. Hopper Sr., G. B. Hopper Jr., Master Hopper, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Ryan, B. Yenchen, Miss L. Cross, Miss Y. Willsher. From Auckland—J. L. Gardiner, lsu. E. A. Borbes, Rev. James Maudy, Mr and Ms. T. O. Price, Mrs. S..Stowe, Mr. and Mrs. G. Pharazyn, James Hotchie, H. P. Norton, Miss L. Mc- Cullough, B. T. Meers, W. A. Boucher, W. J. McCarroll, Mrs. F. Pharazyn, C. de Taschemaker, C. H. Longmore, James Moore.. From, Pago-Pago—Lieutenant G. L. P. Stone, wife and Infant, Master L. P. Stone. From Honolulp—Mr. and Mrs. Mar- quardt, George W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Young, Miss E. Loeb- enstein, B. O. White, Lieutenant J. S. Young Jr., J. E. Jaeger, J. L. Robin- son, R. A. McWayne, W. C. McGonagle, Miss 8. A. Lange, H. Moffett, W. T. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Bartley, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cromble, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Brown, Mrs. J. W. Laing, M. 8. Woods, B. B. Millar, H. T. Cook, Mrs. A. M. McAshley, 8. Pontaul Jr., J. Andrade, W. A. Bryan, D. Crowley, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Gray, Mrs. B. W. Waddell, Mrs. B. Swank, Miss Swank, Mrs. M. A. Salisbury, A. G Thrift, T. H. Petrie, C. Wetsler, C. P. Haseltine, Miss Hazeltine, J. Penn, ¥. M. Poppe and son, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Bruck and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Harlow, Mrs. W. W. Hall, Dr. and Mrs. Mourits, Mr. and Mrs. W.. J. Kline, D. M: Ross, Miss B. J. McLean, A, McAshley, Dr. Putnam, Mrs. G. C. Walker, Mrs. C. Duisenberg, Miss Flood, Mrs. S. Tanaka. NIPPON MARU ARRIVES. The Japanese liner Nippon Maru ar- rived on Monday evening from the Orient. She docked yesterday at Oak- land Long Wharf, where her passen- gers were landed and where she is dis- charging her cargo. She will be moved today to the Pacific ..all wharf and will safl again for Japan May 10. The Nippon’s passengers included a number of English tourists, whose protests against the delay in landing ‘were louder than any wafl so far made by those who lost everything In the recent visitation. The earthquake, howeéver, d1d not know that they were coming. Perhaps it did not care. The Nippon Maru brought 2217 tons of freight, which included 1290 bales of raw silk, 8205 packages of rice and 350 tons of overland freight. She had 76 cabin passengers, 38 steerage, 102 Chi- nese and 34 Japanese. TEARING DOWN WRECKED DOCK. The work of down the sion dock No. 1 was being prosecuted rapidly yesterday and by tonight all the damaged part will have been dumped into the bay. MONGOLIA SAILS. The Pacific Mafl steamship Mon- golia sailed late yesterday afternoon for Yokohama direct. She carried 50 first-class passengers and 9000 tons of freight. BRISK IS RAISED. . Henry Peterson’s launch Brisk, was sunk on Sunday by the river wrecked portion of the shed on Mis-. VENTURA'S PASSENGERS 0 GET ASHORE Seek News of Relatives and in City. steamer Sumol, was raised morning by T. P. H. Whitelaw and :u”ppun to have suffered but slight in- SUFFERS BLOOD POISONING. John H. Ford, the well-known gate- keeper at the Pacific Mail dock, is suffering from an attack of blood poisoning in his left hand. TO RUN EVERY SEVEN DAYS. The steamers of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company running from t.hlllch::’rt to the sound will be dis- pa every seven days until further notice, e MAY STOP AT SAN PEDRO. The Pacific Coast Steamship Com- Pany’s steamer Curacao, sailing- from here for Mexican ports on the 7th, will call at San Pedro if inducements offer. —_— 8HIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED APRIL 30. Jap stmr Ni days 12 hours Hongkong, hours and 6 days 8 hours and 27 Schr Golden Shore, i days from Port Ludlow. Schr Sophie Christ days from Grays via Yokohama 15 days 18 Harbor. minutes. SAILED APRIL 30. gtmr Alblon, Hansen, Fureka. mr Scotla, Johnson, B Landing. i Stmr Aurelia, Erickson, Portland. Stmr Sea Foam, Miller, Mendoctno. Stmr Greenwood, Adler, Arena. Stmr bor. Stmr Coaster, Higgins, Grays Har- Redondo, Ahlin, Portland. CLEARED MAY 1. Br stmr Amur, Hughes, Victoria; M M Stern. : and Hongkong; Pacific Mail § S Co. Stmr Queen, Cousins, Victoria, ete.; Pacific Coast § S Co. Stmr Czarina, Duggan, Portland; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, 13 cloudy; sea smooth; wind wes locity 8 miles per hour. OUTSIDE BOUND IN. t, ve- 18 m—Schr Abble, schr Esther Buhne, power schr Chetco, Br stmr “Y&ilable tugs to San Hazel Dollar. ISLAND PORTS. HILO—Salled April 15—Stmr Ha- wallan, for New York. | KAHULUI—Arrived April 22—Stmr| Nebraskan, from Honolulu. April 15 —Schr § T Alexander, from Tacoma. |2 2PPropriation of $300,000 for the e ppon Maru, Greene, 31 and 29 minutes from 48 minutes, via Honolulu Rasmussen,, 13 enson, Luncalt, 9 Stmr aywards, Ventura, H: 22 5 hours and 12 minutes from sydnd:’y. via Honolulu 6 days 3 hours anda 1% Point Stmr Mongolia, Porter, Yokohama m—Weather | 0 FEDERA EMPLOYES NOT ILE WASHINGTON, May L.—In conjune- o€ W7t Becrra o e STy y the of the Na: all the chiefs of the important )::’m:nn: of the several departments of the - ;:l:ent, kSe:um ::u Perkins and ‘worl y and ht since the disaster at San Ph.ne.ue:!i‘n prosecuting the work of relief for the stricken city. Benators Perinks and Flint decided on the day of the catastrophe that their duty was to remain here and assist the government, and their knowl of local conditions has been invaluable. The President and cabinet officers have consulted the senators on every point, and have been able to make thetr work effective on account of the acourate knowledge of the senators. Tesenta- tives Hayes, Knowland, Nsfii?un and | Gillett have been influential {n di- Tecting the relief work to the best ends. The California delegation has ob- tained the assurance from the Secre- tary of the Treasury that the employees | of the San Francisco custom house will be kept on the pay roll until business | ‘h normal. These employees will be | | used wherever available, under diree- | tion of Collector Strattom, and in event will not be deprived of their sal- 1nriel. The same arrangement has been | made regarding employees of the Mint. Senator Perkins interviewed First | Assistant Postmaster-General Hitcheoek {in regard to about 200 letter carriers | whose routes were destroyed. |men were to have been lluk of work. Perkins obtained a prom- | ise from the First Assistant that they | would be kept on'the pay-roll and set | |at work making new routes, or trans- ‘wferrod to Oakland for the tints being. | In a conference betw | of the Interior Hitchcoek and Senator | Perkins, the Secretary offered to pro- | | vide quarters and care for 200 or 300 | insane patients from California at St.| Elizabeth’s, in this ofty. Inquiries were sent to Agnews and elsewhere, and it | was learned that there would be no necessity for calling upon the generos- :ity of the &vmment in this regard. | . Surgeon-General Wyman of the Pub- lic Health and Marine Hospital Service | notified the California semators immed- | ‘iltaly after the catastrophe that he | i :Noddtbmmn from here and also | m the e States to San Francisco assist in relief work. ‘I Both semators called om Secretary | ‘Bonlptrta and at their request a dis-| atch was sent to Admiral MeCalla at | are Island, direet: him to send all | cisco, as well as medical supplies, ban ), ete. Sur- geon-General O’Reilly, of the army, |sent similar ipstructions to offcers at | various army posts in the far west. As soon as the President’s message | was received in Congress, recommending m- These | discharged for Safled April 31—Schr Kineo, for| loyment of additional mechanies at New York; bark F | Mare Island navy yard, bills to carry | e Tk oohng Buey, for|this plan into effect were introduced by | MAHUKONA—Arrived April 16— ocmator Flint and Representative | grc:r Minnie A Caine, from San Pe- KAANAPALI—Salled April Bark Kalulani, for San Francisco. LAHAINA—Salled April 18—Ship Elwell, for Honolulu. MAKAWELI—Arrived April Bark W B Flint, from Honolulu. Safled April 14—Ship Emily F Whit- ney, for San Franecisco. HANA—Arrived prior April 22— Schr O M Kellogg, from San Fran- cisco. HONOLULU—Arrived Apr 15—Ttal bark Caterina Accame, from Ham- burg. April 183—Ship Dirigo, from Philadelphia. April 23—Stmr Ore- gonian, from Seattle. April 30—Br stmr Maheno, from Brisbane. Sailed May 1—Br stmr Maheno, for Vancouwer; Br stmr Dorio, at 9 a m, for San Francisce. SEATTLE—Salled April 30—Stmr Minnesota, for Yokohama. Arrived April 30—Stmr Umatilla, from San Francisco, vi. Victoria. SOUTH BEND—Sailed April 28— Bktn Echo, for San Francisco. 22— i \Costa, from San Francisco; | Japan 14— VICTORIA—Sailed April 30—Br mmdmmcfimm | Enowland, and the senate passed the’ | measure without objection. This amount |15 additional to the appropriation reg- | ularly provided for employees at Mare | Island and becomes immediatel, available. saad FRENCH ADMIRAL AND HIS STAFF ARE ENTERTAINED NEW YORK, May 1L—Rear Admiral Brownson, commanding the United ? River, gave a dinner aboard his flag- ship, the West Virginia, last nisht to Rear Admiral Campion of the French Admiral Camplon gave night on board his flagship, the cruiser ‘While the dinner was going on aboard the West Virginia last night for the French admiral the French offi- AMERICANS WIN | een Secretary |~ D | Al OLYMPIC GANES ATHENS, Greece, May L—The Amer- fcans already have won the greaest | pumber of events in the Olymple games. The Greeks are second, wik ~ the Swedes third and the FEnglish fourth. The superiority of the Individ- ual American competitors is acknowl- edged by all, but the defeated athletes are endeavoring to find some sowce in | the fact that the Americaas had many strings to their bow and held a supe- riority in numbers In nearly all events. ‘The offictal iist of results will be pub- lished tomos “ow. . The running high jwmp was conclud- ed today. G. Leahy, England, was first with 1 me~e 771-2 centimetres. Goency, Hungary, was second, 1 metre 75 centimetres; H. #. Korrigen, Mult- nomah Amateur A. C. Per.and, Or., and Diakides, Creice, tied for third | place, with 1 metre 72 -3 ceatimetres. The Marathon foot race wes won by ‘Willlam Sherring of Hamilten, Ont. The time was 2 hours 51 minutes 23 3-§ seconds. Swamdorg, Sweden, was seo- ond, 8 yards behind tue Canadian. Wil- lUam G. Frank, Irish-American A. C., New York; J. J. Fowler of Cambridge- port, Mass.;- Michael Spring, Pastime A. C, New York, and Joseph Forshaw, Missouri A. C., St. Louis, were the American representatives. Canada was represented by Sherring. The compet- itors were driven to Marathon last night and slept there. In the final hurdlles R. G. Leavitt, ‘Willilams College, Williamstown, Mass., won. Time, 161-5 seconds. A. H. Healy, England, was second, and | Duicker, Germany, third. The final of the $00-metre race was won by Paul Pilgrim, New York A. 2. Time, 2 minutes 11-2 seconds. James D. Lightbody, Chicago University, was second, and Lieutenant W. Hallswell, England, third. ispatching Order Revoked. > orders dispatching additional troops to this city have been revoked y the War Department, at Gemeral Greeley’s request, and the only soldiers now due here are the Eleventh Infantry and the First Cavalry, aggregating about 1000 men. Their arrival will inerease the force here to a total of 3500. Genmeral Greeley has beem noti- fied by the Secretary of War that forty- five extra officers are now en route to be placed at his disposal. PHYSICIANS OF SAN FRANCISCO A meetingof the S.F. COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY, is hereby called for THURSDAY, MAY 3rd, 1906, at 8 P. M, at CALVARY CHURCH, corner of FILLMORE and JACKSON STREETS, to con- sider ways and means for RELIEF OF PHYSICIANS. All licensed physicians are in— vited. (Signed WALLACE 1. TERRY, M.D. Pres. 8. F. County Med. Soe. AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS Was not damaged by the earthquake | and is open for business. The nearest Hot Sulphur Springs to San Franecisco for health and rest; no staging. Tibu- ron Ferry, 7:30 a. m. and 5:10 p. m. Fare $1.10. Address Theodor Rich- ards, Agua Caliente, Sonoma Co., Cal. THE SPRING VALLEY WATER CO. Request all their regular employees to report at once for duty at the office, 501 Hermann St., cor. of Church. Address CALIFORNIA LIGHT & FUEL co. and L. P. LOWE Until Further Notice — 21 Presidio Ave., 8an Francisco. e e e o L SAFES opened by experts. Carload of new safes at wharf. RICHARDSON BROS. Orders taken at 123 New Montgomery st., or 756 Claytor st. NOTICE. P« BRILLIANT FURNITURE CO. Iney Temporary Office, Bt Mungo, Apartment No. 25, NW. Corner Golden Gate and Fillmore Streets. 26t OFFICE OF CALIFORNIA WINE ASSOCIATION ® AT OLD LOCATION, Third and Townsend sts. (180 Townsend st.) A QUGGENHEIM CO,, 2703 California st., Are prepared to fill all orders for raisins and dried fruit promptly. PACIFIC TYPEWRITER CO, Agents SUN VISIBLE TYPEWRITERS. Tem Office Sh of on ipment