The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1906, Page 7

PERSUNALS—Continued. MRS. HURLEY, kindzy cail at 1651 Fill- ¢ st Uall ouice, ai once. impor WiLL Rosie Coffell come to Ltlmon at ? J. CONDE. 57t* persons uaving claims against the Piumel Co., 31 kagy st., & 3 piease .Ah rigat blwnfl if you are a s noOL Artisans—San desinquent er send w wenty-third 1 of Christian (Disciple) es all members of the upport by the immediately to G. W —hoard of y and offers aid Headquarters 3-8t ite o yore mother.1t na, please ith \us ‘d.cFARLA.\qD £ 3-80% GROENINGER, your wife is back Siverson's house, 2041 Grove st., 3-8t Herrmann, formerly of send her present on Bu- R at C near Coie ., Mrs corner ned offices_at 1 1mo* N and family tem- eventh ave., Sunset. 2 tf 2355 Pacific ave., nr. more, phone West 813 20tf .Y PACIFIC BUILDER, temporary » Webster st 2 1mo MRS, ELIZABETH, is at h st Los Angeles, and puplis and patients of the of Metaphysics to communicate h her &t once. 27 RESIDENTS of Superior, California, the Bacramento Valley and mountain coun- are safe please report neme, resent Jocation to “SAC- or Oakand bureau. 2 Ninth st Oakand, for information * friends »-te DR. aud nxs o o are stop- ping with J. 3 1 Chanuing v, Berk 251l Uk) Lil&}\H ART and Mrs. Rodd if alive communicate with D H. Trimble, 33-34 Ba- lock, ©akland. 25-tf -Are ‘you safe? T am all right HT’"E.B. box 88, Oall. 7t L fsouise Passin please send her nt address to EARL CESENA, 1645 10th ave. South, or say where she can be found? 29 12t —_— BUSINESS PERSONALS. McGETTIGAN has opened office at s residence, 630 st., near Fiil- hours, 2t o 4 Phone Park 421.53* Francisco locater, 2206 Grove, between and Stanyan, locates relatives, DR professional aund business concerns; ready for business this wesk. Ad- ss all quiries to AVERY & CO., com- 2206 Grove st, B.S F. 30-7¢* CURRAN & ROBIN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, Temporarily SE. cor. Bush and La- # San Francisco. 42t AN end Dr. Brown, chiropo- , are now at 202¢ Sutter st., Lear Imore, myé 1mo hm M. Boscoe, formerly Starr King Hazrpe: r's N. Y. method t un nt; now %28 Height. 3-7t* [ 'VPMBTI: 'I;u\sfer Co.. s(‘.Aih!AN & GREEN. Call 780 Cole st m. . W, ¥ T. GOMMET, BUSINESS PERSONALS—Con. DR. C. F. BAUER of 30 Post st, now at 2 Fillnwre st, near ento, Ready for business. §1t* 1 O E. B. RELIEF station, SBE. cor. Hayes and Devisadero sts.—Persons having bills against this station must hand in the same by May 8§, 1906, or payment will be refused. b3t RELIEF COMMITTEE. DR. C. P. HANSELT, dentist, tem arily located 219 visadero at., Waller and Haight; hours X to 5. KNIGHT & HEGGERTY and WXLLIAM M. MADDEN, temporary law offices xalls Scott st., near Jackson; tel. \\'aeg: NOTARY PUBLIC—A. J. HENRY, No- tary Fublic, is now located at 191 Post, cor. Fillmire; bring your claims. $-7t% DRS. LEVY, Surgeon Chiropodists, for- s of James Flood and St Al , now Jocated at 909 Ecdy st SHION Stables—All persons are re- ed to retu‘n horses and buggles stable to 458 Berr\ st. NEY, Manager. 151 TRYMAN . temporary. law Walnut st.: tel. West 2716.4 % N THRASHER is now at near Fillmore. 47t RS—Butchers’ supplies temporary office, 305 4'\“" DEVLIN, 6§18 Baker st, near i)'!\.\r‘? 12 to 2. 3-4t* 3-8t phone Park ‘nS -y ' & STRONG, photo_engrav 5. oftice 312 Walrut st., 8. 3 DR CHAS F MeCARTHY, oculist and aurist. formerly Spring Valley bldg, ¢ at 2417 Washington st. e Y STEIL CO., artistic_tatlors, Yo formeriy of the Sfreve build- at 1% Filmore st, corner ll(nuux oW “Law School and John Goss, atiar- ey 9 Birch ave., near Octavia. 3-3t* DAM, H., attorney-at-law, 2340 La_lb fornia st., bet. Webster. 8-15t* DR. FREDERICK EVELYN, late Phelan hidg., will resume practice In San Francisco in a few days; temporary address ney Camp Hospital, 2103 Clinton _ave. 3-.t v it 715 Filbort st 3 A PROEEK—-TempMan einer st. 2-1m 600 Broderick 2-7t “R license for salo. EE I;lee(t"r tandard Cigar Compeny, yany 5 Box g‘? )mkllnd C. H. GILMAN, Insurance broker, for- merly 582 McAllister, now 73/ Baker; patrons communicate. 17t WM. T. O'ERIEN, irsurance Jnen;, is .mB;M at 723 Andover ave. 19t ", W, QSTLR“ELD r«>l!e*|cc, 114, 1Tt "EDGAR R., formerly James | at 1944 Fillmore, cr. Pine 1 1m® ss millinery done by the day, very ( y. Box 6402, Call, Oakland. 2 3t* CLIFF, contractors and butld- . are now located at 2646 Hewnrd uL Church 8071 P. F. C. BIBHL, a Spreckels building, 17t temporary bt has tempor- at his residence, 2149 Q' art 1 al. e DF SRAL J. FI I‘ZGIBBOA\, for- | merly of 2 Powell st, now m w Haight st DR. C. RENZ, formerly 966 Sutter, Iucated arily at 824 Grove st. 26-1mo M J. HERRIN. attorney, Crossley has “established his law offices tem- s residence, 1493 Masonic ave.; lected. 25-tf College of Santa Rosa an- = building Intact and pertectly s_have been resumed. 207t Hospital is now located at Pacific_ave., San Francisco. 29 tf TREYER, the wig maker of 331 y st, can be found at his resi- N H. HILLEBRANDT, auome:’ w, temporarily located at 508 North Point st ,San Francisco. 297t " C. S, CAPP & CO. real estate, office at 628 Baker st., mear McAllister st CALIFORNIA HOUSE- WRFCKH\G u, I continue business at their old_stand, N. will W. cor. 10th and Mission sts., San Fran cisco;_are now ready for all bids of wreck- K ing. Y office, 266 E. O'Farrell st. Branch h st., cor. 5th ave, East Oakland. lL McEBRIDE, manager. 6-tf | LAL RO[) & ALKALAY, office 36 H:Ar!- ir. Winslow on, located 1814 Pacific ave.28 7t* 4 'l Ef) attorney at lnw 1048 - CRAWFORD, formerly in the iinac bidg., can be seen at 112/ Bcott st. 29 Tt* £ CO., LEGER Army and Ct DR, \\1\ ERBERG 3 Laguna st DR 7. E. BAILLY, 1917 Fillmore st., fice hours, £ to 4 p. m. 27 MISSION Improvement Co.—Old housss | bought, lots cleaned and made ready for bulldin damaged buildings repaired. Office 1333 McAllister st. e DOLAN BRO3 CO.— General Contractors. BUILDINGS BOUGHT. LOTS CLEARED as before; fully equipped with teams and ap- nances. Employees report immediately. farket st.. cor 12th. 4-30-1m CUTHBERTSON, architect, 2565 Mar- tallors, 26th and moved to 3346 27th, Dol’)rel o can be lound at te of- o bet. 1 w. I. ket et. 15th and 16th sts. 30-7t* GUNN, real estate, northeast corner Devisadero and Green sts. 4-30-uf * HINZ & CLIFF, contractors and builders, are - located at 855 Capp st. Phone Church' 30-7¢t . GUNN, real estate; northeast corner Devisadero and Green sts. 4-30-tf DR. PISCHEL, 1817 California st. THAT man Pitts, 1122 Fillmore st., for- merly branch office, 1008 Market st. tf formerly at St. George Stables, now at 336 22d ave., near ¥oint, Lobos o DRA \\‘. E. STEVENS, formerly at California zpd Tiyde sts, 1007 Gough st., cor. Eddy. Hours, 24 and 7-8 p. m. SPECIAL NOTICES. SAN LORENZO REAL ESTATE. FOR sale in Ser Lorenzo—A neat new houge with 2 acres of best soil; some bearing orchard; $1500. C. K. NILSON, Merlin Trect. 2-Tte 30 7t* MARRIED. CAYLOR—SMITH—In this city, May 1 1906, by the Rev. F. M. Larkin, John E. ‘Caylor and Florence W. Smith, both of this city. EDDY—EULASS—In this city, April 18, 190, by the Rev. F. M. Larkin, Parl Dorr Eddy and Willa Weaver Eulass, both of this city. KELTOGGGRIFFITHS In _this elty, April 29, 19, by the Rev. F. M. Lar- kin, Charles B. Keljogg end Harrlet M. Gritths, both of thie city. KOEHLER—-MORSE—In this city, April 2, 196, by the Rev. F. M. Larkin, Ju- line Karl Koehler and Cora Jacobs Morse, both of this city. SMITH - AUGSTEIN-In this city, April| 25, 198 by the Rev. F, M. Larkin,| Masonic_ave.' formerly nt. lhe ! ‘842 52, bet. Grove and Genoe.29 6 | T. Norton, secretary, can be found | 11 & m. sbarp. Interment St JN')‘I eme FRAVEL—In this (i, May & 105 Daniel, beloved mnd ~of Aunnie Fravel, and father of D. A. Fravel, a native of Germany, aged U7 yei Friends and acquaintances Te- spectrully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, May 6, 1906, at 10 & m, from the mortuary of the Golden Gate Undertaking Company, 2115 Mis- sion street, near Twenty-first. Inter- ment Movnt Olivet Cemetery. 52t HOFMANN—In Ocean Park, May 3, %6, Adele Hofmann, beloved mother of Walter, Richard and Alfred Hof- mann. HUMPHREYS—In East Oakland, May 3, 156, Rose Humphreys of the King's Daughters’ Home, San Francisco, wife of Arthur - Humphreys, a native of lre- land, aged 74 years. KAUFMANN—In this city, May 4, 1906, beloved wife of Charles Anna Maria, Kaufmann, mother of Anna Louise ¥, Kaufmann, daughter of Mrs. Louisa Prydz, and sister of ‘Willlam, George N."and Gussie Prydz and Mrs. E. Boyd, aged 33 years 9 months and 12 rlau Funecal notice later. KOEHLER—At Mare Island, May 2, 146, Johanna Koehler, beloved step- mofher of Mrs. A. Herbst, a native of Germany, aged 9 years 1 month 6 days. "The funeral will take place tomorrow (Sunday), at 10 & m., from the resi- dence of Mrs. A. Herbst, 2113 Buchanan sireet. Cremation Odd Feliows' Ceme- tery at 11 o'clock. 52t JOSEPH—In Nevada City, May 8, 1906, Florence Marian, darling daughter of Willlam and Annle Joseph (nee Beat- on), a native of San Francisco, aged § Tonths. LANKANAW—In the City and County Hospital, Mfly 3. 1506, May Lan aw, a native of Cali d 5 months. MALONEY—In Berkelu 4, 1306, Cornellus D. Maloney, beloved son of Emma C, and C. oney, and brother of Mary Catherino Maloney and I'rances E. Maloney, & native of Lerkeley. Cail.,, 7 years and 10 months. i Friends and acquaintances are re- spectfully inyited to attend the funcral services Sunday, May 6, 1906, at 2 p. m., at the residence of C. D. Maloney, 1622 University avenue, Berkeley, Cal. In- terment St. Mary's Cemet On.kh.ml 1 MAYER—In this 20, lmf of city, Henry Mayer, { beloved husband Mayer, son of B May and brother of Mrs. E. H. Cohn, eg'n.m A Mayer of San Francisco and Marcus rermore, May Dellfl Mcleod, beloved wife of tha ll&- J. Moleod, l.nd mother of Mrs, J Murphy, Mrs. Lo M. | Norman, Annle and Collie Mcieod, a native of Oakland, ed 67 yesrs. The funeral will tal Micheel's Catholic Ch Sunday, May 8, at 2 o'clock. ondy son of Margaret the it Chrisun.n Moeulr. and hrolher of M Emnt Leiss, ., ‘Hammer- | Mrs. Tldemnnn and Mn ‘Catherine Junge of Germany, % A Lodge Court Huburtus Friends and tances are re- tomorrow (Saturday), a. m, from th:dp:fiorl of &. Co., 21y Mission_street, near 'l‘wen- | tery. 42t | RANNISON—In this city, May 1, Dfl. Rosana Rannison of 17 ama street, sister of Peter ’l‘nve:‘ a native of Dublin, Ireland, aged 4 years. Friends and ecquaintances are re- this day (Saturday), at 1 the mortvary chapel Gate Undertaking Company, %76 sion street, near Twenty-first. RlLP\—lfi}' 3, ene and Nanna Riley, and be- laved rother of James Riley, aged 1 year 4 months and % days, Mis- 1t tal, May 3, 1908, Mary Ryan, a of Ireland, aged 53 years. SALETZKE—In Guaymas, Mexico, April! 21, 193, Genevieve Laretta Saletzke, ' deéarly beloved daughter of John A. and Caroline Baletzke, and granddaughter of Carsten and Emelle Brandeman, a native native of San Francisco, aged 1 year and 11 months. Funeral private. Remains at the parlors_of the Western Additlon Fu- neral Directars, 1724 Devisadero street, between Sutter and Bush. ite SMALL—In this city, May 4, 1m. Ber- tha, beloved daughter of Ida and Rob- | ert Small, and loving sister of Orvie. Millie, Ethel, Myyrtle, Ira, Villle and the ldte Bffie Small, a native of Michi- gan, aged 16 years. SMALL~In this city, Apriy 21, 1908, Bffle Small beloved daughter of Ida and Robert Emall, a native of Michigan, aged § years and 8 months. . ‘Oekland, 3, 1906, Oraville J. Tuttle, wife of H. Tuttle, and mother of Mrs. J. J. Murphy, Mil- dared A. and Alroy Tuttle a native ot Freeport, Me,, aged 67 years. BERKELEY GUARD REDUCED TO LESS THAN THIRTY MEN. Cut in Force Made Necessary by the Depletion of the Relief Fund. BERKELEY, May 4—The guard of | sixty men that has been patrolling the | streets of Berkeley at night, since the | earthquake, has been reduced from sixty to twenty-five members. The guard is made up of United Veterans of the Spanish War, who offered their ser- vices for patrol duty when it was seen that the influx of strangers might make necessary an addition to the regular police force. The men have been paid $1 a day and rations. Their headquarters are at 2065 Center street. The relief fund has been ! drawn upon for the money to pay these men, but the fund has’'been depleted until it is now necessary to cut the force. The veterans are all young, able bodied men, many of whom lost their | positions as a result of the fire, and who have found the meagre wage and rations a boon, at this time. They have | maintained -splendid order in the col- "lege town, no offenses of a serious char- acter having occurred, as & rosult of their vigilance. ' Oakland School Census. Franklin Curtis Smith and Clare Edna, OAKLAND, May 4.—School Census Augstein, both of this city. DIED. BOCKEN—In this city, at the German Hospital, May 8, 1906, Mrs. Scphie Bock- en, dearly belovel mother of Alvina Fccken, a native of New Bedford, Mass., aged 56 years. The funeral will take place tomorrow . (Saturday), at 10 a. m., from the funeral pariors of Theo. Dierks & Co., 500 De- visaders street, corner McAllister. In- terment private. 4 BROWN—In Oakland, May 4, 196, Davil Grant, beloved husband of Annle Brown, and father of Richard Brown, a native of Arbroath, Scotland, aged € years 1 month and § days. DAILY—In Fruitvale, May 4, 1906, garet Daily, beloved wife of the late Richard Dally, mother of Mrs. age, and grandmother of Viola Caj a nativs of County Cork, Ireland, 63 vears. DWYER—In Oakland, May 8, years. (New York and Chicago papers please copy.) Friends u\vl acquaintances ars re- spectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Saturday), at 9:20 a. m. from sbove residence, thence Bacred Heart Church,, corner of Fortleth. and streets, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for th repose of his soul, commencing &t Mar-| . Horit- | 1808, John J. Dwyer, beloved husband of Mary New Broadway, Odkland, a native of Chicago, aged 47 | Marshal H. L. Chase has completed his | field work and reports that the num- ber of school census children in Oak- land now is about 19,350, an increase of 2000 oVer the census of last year. e e i Denis Kearney a Fugitive. ALAMEDA, May 4.—Denis Kear- ney, the noted anti-Chinese agitator, with his wife and daughter, are refugees in this city and at present are domiclled on Park avenue. The Kearney home, on Rincon Hill, San Francisco, was destroyed by fire. ——————————— Receives Tax Moneys. BERKELEY, May 4—Acting upon the advice of Town Attorney H. H. Johnson, Town Treasurer opened his offices yesterday for the ro- ceipt of money in payment for taxes. GRS Leases a Hotel. OAKLAND, May 4.—The Albany ! Fotel, Fifteenth street and Broadway, tvrul be converted Into an office build- ing, Dr. Ferdinand Butterfleld, a San Francisco capitalist, having obtained 9.4 lease for seyen years, Celia Mayer, father of Claire and Etta ' ernard | MacDonald and Which destroyed his ty-Afth. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- and tackle. ! RYAN—In the City and Counq .Hospl- | sands of trout out of the the big hostelry, in the hope that the | i Lord re-' HIGHLY PRIZED GUNS ARE SAVED BY WILL GOLCHER Harvey, Coleman and Other Sports- * men Gratified. Breidenstein Shin- ing as a Chef in Camp. ‘W. J. Golcher of the firm of Cla- brough, Golcher & Co. has earned the gratitude of a number of the gentle- men sportsmen of the city. While the fire was raging in the vicinity of his store on Market street, opposite Sec- ond, Golcher made his way into the building and saved the favorite shot- guns of a number of well-known quail and duck shots. Among the men who will be grateful to learn that their favorite breech- loaders are safe are Hermann Oelrichs, J. Downey Harvey, J. V. Coleman, Clarence Nauman and Otto Feudner. Mr, Golcher saved more than 100 guns | which were stored with his firm dur- ing the closed season. The guns were removed to Mr. Gol- cher’s home, which was untoyched by fire. Among the guns saved were Otto Feudner’s $450 Woodward and his spe- clally made Parker. Clarence Nau- man’s famous French gun and another of his highly prized trap guns were! The majority of the guns saved were by the most celebrated HEuropean makers and were highly prized. E. J. Kaplan, undaunted by the fire, sporting goods house, is making a fresh start at Mar- ket and Valencia streets. David Thom, one of the most widely known gunsmiths in all America, lost Mayer of New York City, a native of San Francisco, eged 4 years § months and § days. 5 3 Funeral upder the euspices of Doric Lodge No. 216, F. and A Javel: | May 6. Interment of Peace | _Cemetery, 11:30 train. firv | McLEOD—in Live MOFLLERr—ADfll 18, 1906, John, beloved al] his valuable tools and considerable s > material. IS, The persons who are camping out in the same locality as Charley Breiden- stein have forgotten all thelr troubles. m{nhor of Long experience in the woods and on made him a most accomplished chef. acq spectfuily invited to -nend the funeral He is practicing his arts on Bert % at 1" Spring and others. James Watt saved all his trout rods Business“cares are press- ing on the genial “Doc” just now, but his thoughts go out to the well stocked beloved wife of James Rannixon, and trout streams he knows so well. Walter D. Mansfield, the world's greatest flycaster, was in the Califor- spactfully invited to attend the funeral nia Hotel when the earthquake came. p. m., from He lost most of nis splendid collection of the Golden of trout rods. Deputy Fish Commissioner Charles 106, Eugene Riley, son A. Vogelsang reports the fish hatch- eries throughout the order. State in good The earthquake shook thou- troughs, but the dawuu replaced the majority of them before much damage could be done. G WILL RUSH WORK IN BIG HOTEL IN COLLEGE TOWN. Capitalists Interested in Enterprise In Opportunity to Make Coin Out of Disaster. BERKELEY, May 4—One result of the calamity in San: Francisco is the | determination of the Claremont hotel backers, including Mason and MeDuf- fio, Louis Titus and:several Oakland capitalists to rush work to the\limit on hotel may be ready for guests before the winter months come. It is believed that the hotel’s accommodations will be desired by the many who now are with- out the comforts to which they have ' been accustomed, and who have diseov- ' ered during the Tast fortnight that life on this side of the bay is a desirable thing, even when one’s business in- terests all are in San Francisco. The new tourist hotel is to cost $200,000. F. W. Richardson, a hotel man of Southern Cplifornia, is to man- age the institution. Car Jumps the Track. BERKELEY, May 4-—An electric car on the College avenue line, going at the rate of thirty miles an hour, jumped the track at Alcatraz and Col- lege avenues yesterday ~morning, throwing both Motorman J. Stoessel and Conductor O. Butler a distance of fifty teet. They escaped with their lives. They were cut and bruised, but not seriously hurt. Their injuries were treated at the Receiving Hospital in Oakland. The car was wrecked. Its speed was such that when it col- lided with a big telegraph pole the pole was snapped like a pipestem. The electric lights at Berkeley were put out of commission for several hours by the accident, as the pole broken by the car carried heavy main wires that supplied current for light- ing. ELPRS BEPUCAST P To Hold School Examinations. OAKLAND, May 4—The County Board of Education announces that it will hold the examination for the’ graduation of grammar school pupils’ as scheduled next Saturday through- out the county. The office of County Superintendent of Schools T. O. Craw- ford is open for business. TR A AR Chinese Incorporate. OAKLAND, May 4-—Articles of in- corporation of the Hop Wo Lung Shing Kee Company were filed with the County Clerk today. The purpose of the incorporation is to carry on a gen- ‘eral merchanidse business in the city 'of Alameda. The capital stock of the company is $50,000, of which $500 has been subscribed. —_——— Headquarters, OAKLAND, May 4—William J. O’Brien, Commissioner from the Massa- chusetts Relief Association, has opened head rs at the Hotel Touraine, Fourteenth and Clay streets. The old B.:! State has raised $700,000 to date the fund is hmnb‘. 2 breeding | WILL CARRY A LARGE GARGO TO THE ORIENT of Merchandise of Ocean \ The Pacific Mail Steamship Compa- at 1 p. m. for Hongkong, via Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasaki and Ma- nila. She goes ‘“chock-a-block,” to use Captain Anderson’s expression, with a big cargo of merchandise, consisting of canned goods, cotton, sheeting and flour. ‘In fact there was so much of- fering, including Eastern shipments, that she will have to leave several consignments on the dock. She carries seventy-two passengers, among whom are Mrs. C. Lacey Goodrich, wife of the purser of the America Maru, bound to Honolulu, and M. M. O'Shaugh- nessy, & clvil engineer, also en route to the islands. POETRY ON RELIEF CAR. A train loaded with relief supplies | was landed upon a barge alongside the transport dock yesterday. On almost every car was a verse containing the contents of the ear and from what source it had come. IDA McKAY LIBELED. The codfishing schooner Ida McKay {was libeled by Captain Lehtola just as she was about to sall at dawn yes- terday morning for the north. She had loaded on this side of the bay, but at the time the papers were served on her she was lying at Adams wharf, Oskland, taking on water. Captain Lehtola was formerly mastetr of the vessel and is also a part owner in her. Her present master is Captain Sam Estwald. WILL SAIL FOR ANCON. The Pacific Mail Steamshlp Compa- ny’s steamship City of Panama will sail today for Ancon and way ports. | WILL SAIL ON MONDAY. The Pacific Coast Steamship Com- ipany’s steamship Curacao will sail on Monday for Ensenada and way ports. DORIC DUE MONDAY. The Occidental and Orifental Steam- ship Company’s steamship = Doric is due to arrive from the Orient via Hon- olulu on Monday. WILL SAIL THURSDAY. The Toyo Kisen Kaisha steamship Nippon Maru is scheduled to safl Thursday for Yokohama, Manila and Hongkong, via Honolulu. HAZEL DOLLAR TO LOAD. The Hazel Dollar, Captain Cross, will | begin loading for Nicolaievsk today. She will take a cargo of salt and gen- | eral merchandise.’ CROWLEY’S NEW BOATHOUSE. Crowley Bros. have opened up & new hoathouse for their launches between Howard wharves 1 and 2. SELLS FLYER TO ROCKEFELLER. Charles A. McNell has sold his launch Flyer to the Standard Oil Com- . pany. The boat is to be used towing oil barges up river. It is reported the oll company Will bulid a small LOWDoat. BIG LAND SALE. It was reported yesterday along the | front that the property situated on the ! northwest corner of Brannan and First streets has been sold to the Southern Pacific Company for $400,000. The prop- erty is 200x200 feet. It is expected the Southern Pacific Company will put up a big warehouse on the land. CHARTERED FOR LUMBER. The schooner J. H. Lunsman is char- tered for lumber from Puget Sound to Santa Rosalia, and the schooner Ban- gor for the same business from Puget Sound to Salina Cruz. The former was chartered prior to arrival SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED MAY 3. Stmr Mandalay, Sanford, 20 hours from Crescent City. Bktn Echo, Lawson, 4% days from ‘Willapa Harbor. Schr Jennie Griffin, Gibson, 5§ hours from Bolinas. ARRIVED MAY 4. Stmr Seotia, Johnson, 12 hours from Bowens Landing. Stmr Corona, Gielow from Eureka. Stmr Ravalli, Nelson, 39 hours from San Pedro. 19% hours Stmr Centralia, Ericsson, 62 hours from Grays Harbor. Stmr Celia, Adler, 1 hours from Bowens Landing. SAILED MAY 2. | Stmr National Cjty, Frederickson, Fort Bragg, with barge Tidal Wave in tow. Stmr South Coast Ptulsen. Caspar. Stmr Norwood, Martin, Grays Har- bor. I Stmr Rainier, Hanson, Bellingham. Br stmr Wellington, Cutler, Lady- | smith, Ger stmr Hermonthis, Hamburg, ete. SAILER MAY 4. Stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, San Pe- dro. Bielenberg, Br ship Morven, Thomas, Port' Townsend. Ger ship Margretha, Bruhm, Port Townsend. Schr Mabel Gale, Mattson, -Astoria. Schr Alice Cooke, Penhallow, Port Gamble, Schr Wm Olsen, McDonald, Puget Sound. . Schr Eva, Bjornstrom, Eureka. { CLEARED MAY 3. Stmr Pomona, Swanson, Eureka; PC S8 Co Ship Sintram, Iohnm, Pyramid Harbor; Alaska Packers' Assn. MAY 4. Stmr Santa Alexander, San Diego; P C S S Co. Ger stmr Uarda, Peterson, Ham- burg, ete., via Seattle; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Nor stmr Terje Viken, Nanaimo; Western Fuel Co. A Bark B P Cheney, Brasting, Bristol Bay; Alaska Packers’ Asan ny’s steamship China will sail today | Gulliksen, ' Steamship China to Sail With Many Tons and a Number Travelers. CLEARED AT OAKLAND APRIL * } Schr Expansion, Todd, Bristol Bay North Alaska Salmon Co. OUTSIDE BOUND IN. 3 p m—Bktn Georgina. TELEGRAPHIC. | POINT LOBOS, 3 p m—Wéather, thick; wind SW, velocity 8 miles per| hour. ISLAND PORTS. HANA—Sailed April 29—Schr O M Kellogg, for San Francisco. HONOLULU—Sailed May 2—Stmr Oregonian, for New York; stmr Olym- pia. May 4—Schr Aloha, for Francisco. | DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT LUDLOW-—Arrived May 3— Bark Louisiana, from Lahaina, via Port Townsend. ASTORIA—Arrived May 2—Stmr i Stmr Alliance, from Coos Bay. EUREKA—Arrived May 3—Stmr| Jaqua, from San Francisco; stmr| Gualala, from San Franeis U s stmr Madrona, from cruise. Sailed May 3—Stmr Fuilton, for San Francisco; stmr Corona, for San Francisco. ABERDEEN—Sailed May 3—Stmr Bee, for San Francisco and San Pedro. | SAN DIEGO—Arrived May tow of tug Sea King. HARDY CREEK—Salled May 3— Stmr Whitesboro, for San Francisco. | SAN PEDRO—Arrived May 2—Schr Lottie Bennett, from Anacortes; schr Commerce, from Grays Harbor. May 3—Stmr Vanguard, from Eureka; schr Louise, from Umpqua. May 4—Stmr Phoenix, from Mendoncino; stmr Sa- moa, from Caspar. for Grays Harbor. May 3—Schr So- quel, for Puget Sound; schr A J West, | for Grays Harbor; stmr Lakme, for Eureka; stmr Roanoke, for San Francisco; schr Louise, from Umpqua. TATOOSH—Passed in May 8—Ship Henry Villard, from Manila; Br stmr Coya, from San Francisco, for Port Townsend. PORT TOWNSEND-—Arrived May 4—Ship Henry Villard, from Manila. FOREIGN PORTS. NORTHFIELD—Arrived May 38— Nor stmr Reidar, from San Francisco. VICTORIA—Arrived May 3—Br stmr Needles, from Yokohama; Nor stmr Titania, from San Franci Br stmr Coya, from San Francisco. Memorandum. LONDON, May 4—Br ship Red Rock, from San Francisco, passed Kinsale; all well. e O bbb PRESIDENT SPEAR BLOCKS SCHEME OF SPECULATOR| Real Estate Man T in Vain to Se- cure Lease of Block of State Property. As Fillmore street is the Market street of the city-as-it-is, so have the wharves and bulkheads of the water front assumed the added impor- tance that was California street's in the city-as-it-was. The State property along the water front is in big demand by shipping people, and other interests are exerting influence to secure temporary locations outside the fire scars. Even the real estate speculators are not overlooking this unharmed strip of business territory. A ! business-like ' Individual ap- proached President Spear of the Har- bor Board yesterday. “I am representing the nery Interests of the city, 'and have been delegated Yyou and arrange for the block of State property.” Spear informed him that the State made no leases. The man was insistent and enlarged upon the importance of the industry fruit can- Mr. Spear, to call on the sake of the business' of the port, that the fruit canners be located near the water front and at once. “By the way,” asked President Spear, “what particular cannery are you in-~ terested in?” The man made a long explanation that explainéd nothing. “You tell the cannery people 1 come to me individually. Each case will be considered by itself, and if we can do anything to help them eut for the time being it will be done” was!| Spear’s ultimatum. | Then the man told the truth. He was a real estate broker. If he got control of a block of State land, he said, he could turn it over to the can- nery people and make a fat commis- |sion on the transaction. l He did not get the lease. e el i lcONTENTS OF BIG SAFE REDUCED TO CHARCOAL Healy, Tibbitts & Co. Find Part of Firm’s Records Converted Into Tooth Powder. One of the “fireproof” safes of Hea- ly, Tibbitts & Co. who had offices in i the Buckley building, was opened yes- | terday on the bulkhead of Mission- | street whart. It was a large safe, with 'thick walls and heavy doors, but all its “fireproofness” had availed nothing in the awful heat of that fire. Books, papers and woodwork were reduced to crumbled charcoal, as totally destroyed as if they had been fed into a white- hot furnace. About 3200 in silver coln was all right, the discoloration being the only indication of the heat to which it had been subjected. The contents of about a hundred safes opened in the vicinity of the water front have been‘found in simi- lar condition, San| Cascade, from San Francisco. May 4—‘ Barge Santa Paula, from Ventura, in| Sailed May 2—Schr W F Witzeman, | lease of a he represented and the necessity, for| | INSPECTION OF CHIMNEYS ORDERED BY SUPERVISORS Residents of Alameda County Will Be Protected Against Danger of a Conflagration. OAKLAND, May 4—The Board of Supervisors yesterday passed a reso- lution providing for the gemeral in- spection of chimneys throughout the county. Each Supervisor is to appoint one or more inspectors in his distriet. The price, where there is but one chimney, is to be 75 cents, or where there is more than one chimney the price shall be 50 cents for each. In this way, it is stated, the people gen- erally will be protected in case of fire, 1as the Board of Fire Underwriters has made a rule that it will not pay losses .| until chimneys have been inspected. i Acting upon the opinion of the Dis- trict Attorney, who says that all coun- ty officers may do what they are not prohibited from doing, the Board of Supervisors held a regular meeting | this morning, there being no prohibi- tion against the tramnsaction of busi- ness on a legal holiday. It allowed { claims to the amount of about $25,000, | which 1s now made available. The petition of the Western Pacific Railway for a franchise from the east- ern boundary line of the city to High | street, in Fruitvale, which was filed | some time ago, was presented to the | Board this morning, and referred to the committee of the whole. The board will meet in regular ses- sion next Monday. NN FRCRR One Supply Station for Berkeley. BERKELEY, May 4—Considerable | perturbation was noted among the re- | lief camp workers yesterday when the announcement was made by the gen- eral relief committee that all the sup- ply stations but one in Berkeley were to be closed and that goods would be dlstributed only upon requisitions |drawn by the managers of the sub- | stations. The general relief commit- | tee has issued an explanation to the yaggrieved workers at the sub-stations, 45howing how necessary was the meas- ure adopted, in that it prevents impo- sition by unscrupulous persons, who have been able hitherto to draw sup- plies from various stations, thus de- | frauding the relief forces and those |that gave the supplies. Incidentally the managers of the sub-stations have | been informed that their work in the handling of the supplies entrusted to them has been admirably conducted, and they are highly praised for the efficiency and public spirit they have shown. RSN S R Suit Against Executors. i OAKLAND, May 4.—Suit was begun Thursday by C. S. Long against David Friedenrich and Worthington Ames, as ex- ecutors of the estate of the late Moritz Friedlander, to collect ecommissions on the sale of certain mining properties amounting to $100,000. The properties | ineluded in the sale comprise the Lady | Belle, Bull Run and Jeff Davis mines, | besides other properties sold to the Bos- ton and Kern River Mining Company. Long states that the property stands in the name of Joseph Naphtaly, who [bcld it for Friedlander. H-: claims that | be is entitled to 1-3 of the amount of | the purchase price. ——————— Mrs. Bentiey Reieased on Bail. OAKLAND, May 4—Mrs. Honora Bentley of Berkeley, who was arrested lon Monday on a charge of obtaining goods under false pretenses from the relief workers, was admitted to bail in the sum of $100 yseterday by Jus- tice of the Peace Edgar and was re- leased from the County Jail, where she had been for two days. She is reputed to be worth $60,000. It is claimed that under an assumed name she applied for charity, represemting that she was in need. RO N —— Otto Tum Suden to Marry. | OAKLAND, May 4—Attorney Otto | Tum Suden of San Francisco is to be the groom of a delayed wedding which was scheduled to take place on the day of the big earthquake. His bride lost her trousseau and they have now iconcluded to go ahead with the wed- ding and yesterday he secured 8 |license which reads Otto Tum Suden, 51, and Glen R. McDonald, 23, both of San Francisco. | i RSP Searching For His Som. OAKLAND, May 4—Joseph Arguel- lo of Los Angeles, is in this city seek- ing tidings of his som, William B. Ar- | guello, twenty years of age. The young | man was employed by a wholesale house | in San Franciseo and was last seen alive lat the Richeliecu Hotel in that eity shortly before the hostelry was destroy- ed by fire. g AR S S Oakland Gets the Pythians. } OAKLAND, May 4—The State Con- | vention of Knights of Pythias as set for May 21 at Oroville has been post- poned to May, 1907, in Oakland. The $5000 necessary for the conven- tion will be turned over to a speecial tcommm.ee on relief, composed of Judge George Samuels, D. C. Clarl H. Schafler. i SRR DR S Takes Back Prisomers. OAKLAND, May - 3.—Sheriff O'Neil of San Francisco with a number of dep- uties took away forty-two prisoners Thursday evening sent for temporary safekeeping to the County Jail here. He states that they will be housed at branch County Jail No. 11, near Ingle- side. and Child Swallows Strychnine. OAKLAND, May 4—Myra M. Cush- man, the year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cushman of 1212 Fif- téenth avenue, East Oakland, died Thursday as a result of swallowing a strychnine tablet, which the child found on the dining-room table. in Oakland. OAKLAND, May 4—The Seuthern Pacific Company has leased the Reli- ance Athletic Club Building, Seven- - teenth street and San Pablo avenue, as an office building for a year. The Club will oceupy the armory Twen- tieth street near Telegraph avenue.