The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 14, 1906, Page 15

PERSON EAL TATE OR FRUITVALE R ES EA An C be TH I Ut - 144411 TATE. roved; good 6417, Call REAL ES box RTY FOR RENT, L, . Ee JTOL t J. J. DO Gate Cam eport same t nd M M. ROYCE, ea ight cle: 2o city property—I8) acres mboldt County. Ap- > st 127 exchange for land MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE. ox o MRS. Bd av 1 250 HP. Wheelogk eutomatic cut-off en- gine, 20-inck der and 48-inch stroke, e R, su e N DAVIS C feed oil cups through “ B leather belt, ap wide and 71 188, f Ge ot La i< MEYE Dolo TLER, plens and esti Otfice 1008 1-2 JAMBES W. tem [ ». HEIN, 2 Mission st. at at box 18 AdQress Cay id for diamonds, rls, old goid ne ofver. B C RELERS: Torcausly 126 Kearny st. Office hours, 8 to 1. §-1mo* CASH rmegisters—We buy end sell cash simers. American Becond-hand Cash R»‘ Co., *12 PMy st nnfi BIL'S Van , San A. ROS. the earthquake a. njed—Would nce agent who in- ¥ your address. Any one knowing the No. 64, CATE LOUL LOUIS 13 7t formerly at CHAS. LEVY ormerly report at once Citizens’ | , lLos Argeles. 123t* RENCH, YNER, business. sreed concrete constructio THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1908. ALS. formation is ear- HUTTON, late y information re- gratefully received . J. HUTTON, South, Onta- D HUTTON, . Mexico, 1t of 256 ,_would lfke BURKHOI ah st., San Fr Is -an- nd 1 like to k- at 57 and 69 unicate with J. st. 1t and ch Bir No. ; Neense 14 2t* alive, forgive livery. I1t* formerly 1118 Box 14 7t* it n. del Miss Blanche Bou- | OTT, 2te to MRS. SC 1 OHUE, member of W. O. W., 0 J. WISNOM. 3% 132t wanted of MRS. BAR-| late HOENEECHLER, formerly on sts., smery rthquake, vk, corner e. L & K communi- e., information re- Communicate with Hotel, city. 18 2t* , can be seen at H. rgeon, chiropodist, 1501 Pacific ave., da; phone Ala- treated at thelr 18 3t er No. 340, U. of Jefferson hapts rkeley ? with or call real estate and 11 7t* 1914 Pine st. 10-7¢% | N would be pleased b RS. bouts of r call at 464 DR. W. Hours as opes at T- e, 2982 Mission 87t Harrison st B shampoging, my10 tf , dentist, has O'Farrell_st., 47t West 1t formerly near De- 15 3t 1901 Post 13 7t tel, taflor, 2 Post, y Public, office : hours 1 to 3; 13 Tt* rman specialist of d at AYNE, eye, ear, nose | lifornia st., near De-: 3 end by appoint- 13-14t es ., San Fran- kindly send pres- 12 1mo* r Plantation Com- . San Francisco. send present ad- 12 1mo* undry, ormerly at 710 Lar- t office at 9§39 35th 12 Imo* vital Assoctation changed adiress To st., neant Clay. hours 1-3.my12 tf ' ., formerly st., 12 14t° NG CO. Willow , formerly Parrott 513 Devisadero st., near 12 Imo® R now doing busi- res ste. 13 Architect.—Patent n a spe- mates on short no- Broadway, Oak- 117t WARD desires to an-| porary offices at 2401 Scott telephone West K m $7te dentist, has lo- 1301A Devisadero st., corner 8 7t* 2982 Mission near | JOOST BROS. are ’nOW Opfl.n with full 13-6t 1i ardware, paints, o#s, buildin, sale—Cheap; shelving of store fix- il inds of tools &t olg one counter. Agpply 2118 Cen- p 1 st., near lith. 8 7t n HEACOCK. dentist, of 1818 office is still at 611 Francisco. 87t* A & CO., formerly b5 Third st., | milk dealors, ate located at 163) Dolores straec 71mo* DR DUNCAN and Dr. Brown, chiropo- MISDELLANEDUS WANTS. | D 2re mow. et M Butew iy pes JANTED — Second-hend camera, Sx10; )N Stables—All per@ns are re tripof, plete holders, printing fram d to return hor and buggies burnisher, backgrounds or any o id stable to 453 Berry st. photographic necessities. C. UBER' mana 4 eod 15t 2 Oakland. | supply any repu- Telegraph ave., 13 St* o CASH peid for diamonds, E-fl!, old gold silver. H. C. AHLERS, formerly pulleys, | % 1% Kearny st, 11068 Bddy st: offce SProcket chain, bearings. shafting, etc. Sows, § 1 §mos | A4t lowest prices on consignment, or one T B ‘ ur's time. MOULTON & KVANS, HIGHEST price paid for old goid and| 3278 d ever 8t O KALLMANN & SONE | Minneapolis, Minn. 1808 Fillmore st apras Imo DR. PISCHEL, 1817 oo THAT Man Pitts, 1122 merly branch_ office, 2 MEDICAL. 2 DRS. LEVY, Surgeon Chiropodists, DR D. McLEAN, formerly of James —merly of James Fiood and S now located at 12% Turk Webster; office hours ) 12 s., now located a formerly GWYER, formerly of Sl1A now enworth st. 8. F., now looated at ! DAM, attorney. 26 Chestnut st., between 16th and 17th, fornia st., bet. F§ rakiand € 1lmo DR. JOSEPH A. DR V. LUCCHETTI, eye _earn nose, offi 520 Steiner st. throat. 2105 Union st., 8. F.; hours 1| 8 HE ip m B3 | ter. ROSEN, residence 2086 Folsom st. | CHAS. BLISS CO., tal cor. 2th; ladies, relief or no fee. 0-tf| bldg., 1247 McAllister I =5 BORN MINES AND MINING. | BRYANT, DR ASSAYING Glc; wpot cash for gold bl Ases Elbad Ditg.; & melgam. cy. p. rich ore, etc.; re- . -2 oo business ut 131 Gth st near & s MpCabEy int. joneer Assaying 5 ol s, ING S0c; spot cash for goid, oy. p., | MA ‘,?;;2\ ore, etc. 1B Fifth st., near U ¥ 1““\ t. Ploneer Asseying Co. El'[{!;]({u‘l‘x 2 43 = 1971 Fifteenth st., bel MACHINERY FOR SALE. Church EARGAIN—] 8¢ HP. side crank Taylor l] W J. HESTHAL, ek engine, temporary location band wheel 4 ft. diam., face 18 in. min 111-2x15; runs 200 rev. tal “HAB. F McCARTHY, Spring Valley Washington st. EDGAR beltings, 716t California st. 30 7t* Fillmore st., for- 1008 Market !L? £ St t 906 Eddy st. 3 15t* oculist and eat law, 2320 Cali- more-Webster. 3 15t* 'ROSEK—Temporary 21m O, Merchant, Taflor, 1231 McAllis- 10-7t* Cail imo lors, former], st. {0 R., formerly t 1944 Fillmore st., 13im* y 966 Sutter st. temporarily at $24 Grove. 2 tm>| > Mutual Life Tns, Co. manager 1258 28th tel Ash 261 97t FURRER. Dapot tween Dolores and 97t* formerly 10 6th st 950 Pierce; all pledges in safe saved; redeem ns’ soon t $3%.00. 85 possible. ¢. P. ANDERRON & €0, JOHNSON'S . DAIRY €O, - temporarily 100 North First st., located at 2776 24th st. 9Tt San Jose DR. A. H. WALLACE, Dentist, resumed at 198 1-2 JAR with DR WILLIAM i bidg., has ! LES TO LET. for 14 horses; room for nnan place, bet. Gth ‘and 5 M. PFLUGER "4 insurance col k: w of 8 stalls; large hay loft; | THE McNutt Hospital %3 Chenery st. 13-3t*| 21l Pacific ave., 127t ] | STAB bl ed porarily at b B. or 8 wagons. roadway, Oakland. VIS. 91mo . attorney, Crossley his law offices tem- nce, 1493 Masonic ave. ; 25t is now located at San Francisco. 29 tf ring the fate of | re- | Oalkland.133° | formerly of leasing. Tempo- flice 1025 De- | and resi Commercial | Abbadie &/ West | Ann's | bldg.. 3tr | BUSINESS PERSONALS—Con. CALIFORNIA HOUSE-WRECKING CO will continue business at their old stand, N. ! W. cor. 10th and Mission sts., - | cisco: are mow ready for all bids of wreck. [ 88005 Grnpait . Brand ofe o6 at "Farrell st. " 35t 2t cor. 3th ave., East Oatland. M. J, | McBRIDE, maager. 26k General tractors. BUILDINGS BOUGHT. LOTS CLEARED as before ; fully equipped with teams ana ap- | purtenances. Employees report immediately. | 1607 Market st.. cor 12th. 4-30-1m [DR. GERALD J. FITZGIBBON, for- merly of 2I Powell st, now _at 204 | Haight st. 1mo { MARRIED. Mr. and Mrs, August Hinrichs announce | the marriage of their daughter, Augusta, oss of expressman that|to Carl F. Theiss, by the Rev. Arnold T. orner Polk st. | Needham. DIED. | BOGESICH—In Sausalito, May 12, 19086, Margaret, beloved wife of Joseph Boge- | sich, and daughter of Petrollia and tha | late James Connich, and sister of An- | ton and Thomas Connich and . P. | Juricy, a native of San Francisco, aged | 23})‘&3!‘8 lnnd 6 vlm)’l.ll Ty, { Funeral will take place Tus , May 15, 1806, from Sausalito 10:156 boat, ar- | rive in San Francisco 10.45 a. m. In- | _terment Holy Cross Cemetery. 14 2t | BUTCHER—In Oakland, May 13, 1908, Margaret Butcher, beloved wife of the Henry Butcher, and mether of A. Anderson, and grandmother of | Mrs. F. McCord and Manuel Anderson, a nattive of County Wexford, Ireland. 2| D‘DOBBXE—ln this city, on_ April 18, 1906, killed In the Valencia Hotel accident, James A. Dobble, son of the late James | A. Dobble, a merchant of Torento, Ci | ada, and beloved brother of I J. Dob- | _bie of this city. 1t |HORE—In this city, May 18, 1908, Ellen, 1 beloved wife of the late James N. Hore, and devoted mother of John J., Thomas | F. Mary, James and Daniel M. Hore, a native of Fusser, County Kerry, Ireland, aged 77 year and 1 month. Friends and acquaintances are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral uesday, May 15, from her late resi- dence, 158 Fureka street, thence to the Church of the afost Holy Redeemer, a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. 14 2t* JENKINES—In this city, May 13, 1906, Ana W. Jenkines, dearly beloved wife of J. H. Jenkines, and daughter of the | late Willlam C. Weeks, and sister of Mrs. Austin Rickert, Mrs. P. Dempsey, Mrs. Walter Proctor, Mrs. 4Wesley Thompson, and brother of W.'C. and 8. J. Weeks, a native of Petaluma, Cal. aged 45 years. Friends and acquaintances are re spectfully invited to attend the fumeral services Tuesday, May 15, at 1 o'clock. at Bloomfield, Sonoma County, Califor- nia. Interment Bloomfleld Cemetery. 1t* {JOUANOU—In this city, May 12, 1906, Angele Gabrielle, beloved wife of Au- | gust Jouanou, and mother of Antoin- ette Land, Artru Jouanou, and daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. I Artru, and daughter-in-law of Mrs. B. Jouanou, and sister of Mrs. L. Camin, and sis | ter-inlaw ,of Camin, | | =t | days papers Frien g)leue copy.) s and acquaintances are re- .| spectfully invited to gttend the funeral | on Tuesday, May 15, &t 10 o'clock, from | | the parlors of J. S. Godeau, 2123 Bush. strect. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- 14 2t tery. MACLEAN—In' this city, May 18, 1906. and A. C. MacLean, a native of Prince and A. Cc MacLean, a native of Prince Edward Island, aged 73 years 1 month and 8 days, Friends and acquaintances are re- spectfuly invited to attend the funeral today, at 1 p. m., from Plymouth’ Con- gregational Church, Post street, be- | fween Buchanan and Webster. Inter- | _ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. |MARKEY—In this city, May 12, 1906, | Christopher, son of the late Richard | and Agnes Markey, and brother of | John, Alfred, Lawrence, Francis, Joseph | and the late Thomas, Richard, Eliza- beth, Philip and George Markey. Inferment private. WMt McCARTY—In Oakland, May 11, 1904 Francis Joseph, beloved son of John nnd Catherine McCarty, and brother of Edward, S. J., Henry A., John, Jgna- | dus, Joseph, Anthony and Mary - Me- Carty, aged 17 years 11 months and 18 days. | Friends and acquaintances are re- spectfullyl invited to attend the funeral Monday, May 14, from his home, -460 Lyon street, St. Agnes Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, beginning at 10 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. 132t San Francisco, thence to | PHINNEY—In this city, May 13, 1806, Gorham P. Phinney, beloved husband of | ZLouise A" Phinnev, a native of Barn- stable. Mass.., aged 67 vears. RODGERS—At Colme, San Mateo Coun- { “ty, May 11, 1905. Michael, beloved hus. band of Rose Rodgers. and loving father | of Johm, James, Hugh and Bugens Rodgers and Mrs. E. R. May, a native of the parish of Clonmany, County Donegal, Treland, ends and acquaintances are re- ‘ United Undertakers’Association Funeral Directors {2608 Howard St., Nr. 22d | B F. Suhr & Co. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. ! 2919 MISSION STREET, Between 25th and 26th. Phone White 2341. " Halsted & Co. Undertakers and Embalmers, 924 FILLMORE STREET, Between Fulton and MecAllister. Phone Park 550. POTTER & CAMPBELL, Contractors and Builders. We Are Ready for Contracts Today. Office 1017 Steiner St. eod tf GOLDEN GATE UNDERTAKING CCOMPANY | Having escaped the fire, we still continue the business at the old stand, 2475-2483 MIssion street, near 21s- St. Use cur chapel free. FREE BURIALS AT .YPRESS LAWN CEMETERY jTfll further notice. Temporary offices at 1100 GOUGH ST. i CRAIG, COCHRAN & CO,, Undertakers, Resume business at 1169 Valencia St., Near Twenty-third. il R WOODLAWN CEMETERY San Mateo Co. (Masoniec Cemetery Association) Office, 1154 O'Farrell St. THEODOR DIERKS & CO,, Undertakers. g 000 Devisadero St., cor McAllister. Diamond street, near Eighteenth, where | a native of| - | France, aged 26 years 7 months and 9 (Los Angeles and New Orleans | spectfully Invited to attend the funeral| tomorrow (Monday), at 9:30 a. m., from his lata residence, Colma, thence to St. | Ann's Cl};u;gh, ;zarieda x"“fi"’ high mass wi celebra or. repose of his soul, commencing at 10 a. m. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. 132t SCHMITT—In_this city, &y 12, 1908, Blaise L. Bchmitt, belo: fat] of Mrs. Josegh Nagflta();y. Mrs. Julius Witt, and Joseph L., Charles A, Mau- rice and Edward A. Schmitt, a native of F‘mncla. aged 95) years. (New York papers jlease copy. uner{l private. Interment private, gome of Peace Cemetery. Please omit ower: s, SPILLANE—In this city, May 12, 1906, Katherine Irene, belove dlufih!sr of James A. and Sarah K. Spililane, a native of San Francisco, 9 months and 1 day. STREU—In this e!Mny 18, 1906, Dora, beloved wife of les Streu, and de- voted mother of Annette Streu, and sis- ter of Mrs. Wilheimina Heltmuller and Mrs. Chariotte Scharen and . Mrs. F. Linne of Brooklyn, N. ¥. a native of Wellie, Hanover, Germany, aged 38 vears. A member of Hoffnung Lodge Jo. 1, O. D. H. 8. Schvestern. Friends and acquaintances are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tuesday), May 15. 1906, at 1 p. m., from the parlors of H, F. Suhr & Co., 2919 Mission street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. 14 2t | SULLIVAN—In Oakland, May 11, 1906, Mary. beloved wite of C. J. Sullivan, and mother of Robert Sullivan, and daughter of the late John and Mary O'Brien, and sister of Martin and John and the Iate fe O'Brien, a native of San Francisco, aged 81 years. Funera! will take place today (Mon- day), at 10 a. m., from 34 Powell ave- nue. Friends and acquaintances re- a B SULLIVAN—In this city, May 13, 19086, Margaret, beloved wife of the 'late Micpael Sullivan, and loving mother of Sarah A., Joseph M., Daniel F. and James H. Sullivan, and grandmother of Florence E. and Edward Roche Sullivan, a native of County Monaghan, Ireland, aged 69 years. Friends and acquaintances are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tuesday), at 8 o'clock a. m., from the residence of her-son, Daniel F. Sullivan, 125 Precita avenue, thence to St. Peter's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for th reose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 spectfully invite o'élock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery, 42t TOMGREN—In the City and Count Hospital, May 12, 1508, Johanna Tomgren, a native of Sweden, aged 71 | rs. | VANDERVOORT—In Palo_Alto, May 11, 1906, Elena Mary, beloved wife of Sam- uel G. Vandervoort, and daughter of C. and Lois Ducker, aged 31 years months and 18 days. > WINTER-In this city, May 11, 1306, John, beloved husband of Sarah Winter, and loving father of Mary, Patrick, Mar- garet ghd John Winter and the late Catherine Winter, and brother of P. D. and Owen Winter and Mrs. William | Praul, a native of County Monaghan, Ireland. agel 64 years. Friends and acquaintances are re- epectfully invited to attend the funeral today (Monday), at 8:30 a. m.. from his late residence, 2100 Twenty-first street, thence tc St. Peter's Church, whera a requiem €ass will' bo cele- | bprated for the reposs of his soul at 9 a. m. Interment oly Cross Ceme- tery. 132t ECCENTRIC MISSOURIAN NEVER SLEEPS IN A BED | Only Fluid that Ever Passes His Lips Is a Tea Made from Swamp Herbs, Uncle Hiram Wooster, one of the most eccentric characters in Rey- nolds, if not in the state, has pulled up stakes and gone to Kansas, after a | residence here of nearly half a cen- tury, says the Kansas City Joufnal. He is 70 years old and never, slept in a bed in his life. He contrivell a stout | leather harness, which he strapped |around his chest and between his shoulder blades; the straps ended in a wrought iron hook. When he want- ed to go to sleep he stood on a chair | and threw the hook on a staple driven {into the wall of his cabin. In this manner he slept comfortably night |after night. He said it saved the | bother of making beds. Uncle Hiram wouldn’t permit a woman to enter his house, and no fe- male animal of any kind could be found on his place. All his hogs were | boars, and he had a yard full of roost- ers that were always crowing or fight- ing and became a great nuisance. The old man declared he had not taken a drink of water in fifty years. The only fluid th#t ever passed his lips was a tea made of herbs which he gathered in the swamp. The decoc- culiar drying property, for Uncle Hi- ram’s skin was so harsh and hard that his chin could easily be used for a nutmeg grater. He wore blue jeans the year round and disdained the use which he kept wrapped in newspa- pers. The neighbors are not sorry he has gone. —_— Buried Avenue of Sphinxes. Scarcely a winter goes by but one hears of more of the marvelous handi- work of the ancient Egyptians being unearthed, says the Pall Mall Gazette. One really commences to wonder wheth- er these discoveries will ever cease. As/ one journeys up the Nile one sees many sights which interest, but when one reaches Luxor and sees the parts which have been excavated and which are in course of excavation, then, and then alone, does one realize that, as a coal mine is well nigh inexhaustible, so the excavations will continue unceasingly. It is known, for instance, that an ave- nue of sphinxes joins the temples of Luxor and Karnak. They are, for the most part, still underground, and yet no effort is being made to unearth them. For one thing, the task would involve a heavy outlay of money. before even‘a clod oty earth was removed, for one or two, villages are settled on the site. How the sand, dust and debris can have: accumulated in such guantities as to make it possible for p’)n_\a to ntt{;‘ on the top surpasses 's understanding. Even Efl T sit writ;?:gfiflc ines T uge before me the ruins’of Luxor temple, ; i a whole village was situated omthe very top of the ruins, and even a few feet tion was started; as a matter of fact, our dragoman was born in one of these houses. It would ,be ineredible if, at. the rear of the temple, there were not some houses on a level with the top of the columns. One or two men are privately devot- ing themselves to helping the cause of Egyptology. One of these is Mr, Theo- dore M. Davis, who for many years has '.nliduously engaged in excavations on ploration grees at Der el Bahari. But Mond, another amateur excavator, who started operations last year and was very fairly successful, has had to stop| The yacht work this year owing to the sudden death of his wife. — e ——— It a man is unable t6 stand 8 | there on April 26. . |insane with excitement. tion must have possessed some pe-|g of underwear, except for his shins, B which are quite sixty feet high, and yet | above them, when the work of exacava- | S the west bank of the Nile, which also | Wheeelock and malid, D-v%lv abounds in ruins. Mr. IL R. Hall, who Wl-n‘e':- Mr. and Y. E. is working on behalf of the Egypt ex- | Miss Marion B. Wi Mrs. g\md, is also making good pro- | Wilson, W. H. wxu’:‘-"in- G. L. Wol- T. Robert | 3¢ PASSENGERS FROM HONOLULU AND THE ORIENT CROWD LINER Describe Wild Excitement Following the Arrival of News of Earthquake and Fire in San Francisco. The Pacific Mail Steamship Com- pany’s steamship Manchuria arrived yesterday at 11 a. m. She brought home a big crowd of passengers, fllling her cabins to their utmost capacities, and she had to leave at Yokohama about seventy-five who were clamoring to be brought to this eity. The subject of the earthquake here monopolized the entire talk of the passengers all the way across the Pacific. The news taey received at Yokohama mnad come by London, and gave only a general out- line of the disaster. From Yokohama to Honolulu “suspense reigned su- preme” on board the ship, and all awajted eagerly the arrival at the Ha- awilan port. There ticulars were forthcoming and the fears of captaln, officers, crew and passengers were in a measure laid at rest by an avalanche of cablegrams from relatives and friends that were sent out on a tug as the Manchuria entered the harber of Honolulu. Among the passengers was M. C. Harrison, the general agent of the St. i Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Com- | fro any for this coast. He had been mak- ng a tour of the Orient with his sis- ter, Miss Elelsha Harrison. Mr. Har- rison arrived here to find his office destroyed, his home on Bush street gone up in smoke and his office in Portland, Ore., also destroyed by the fire which took place last month in the Chamber of Commerce building in that city. “Well, this is a great homecoming,” said he. “I am burned out in office and nome, but, though- slightly disfigured, I am still in the ring.” Mr. Harrison added that he was in Yokohama when the Siberia arrived He said that when the meager news of the earthquake here and the terrible loss by fire that followed it was told to officers and pas- sengers on that vessel they were almost They could | hardly beleive what they heard. Many of the passengers tried to come back ! on the Manchuria, but no accommoda- | tions were left, so they had to remain. Among the passengers were: Mrs. C, B. Brigham and Miss Kate Brigham of this city, George T. Bidwell and wife of Omaha, Colonel Jose Sanchez, mil- itary attache to the Spanish e Sy at Tokio, and his wife, and Emil Wis- mer of the North German Lloyd §. S. Company, who is returning to Bre- men. Although the steamship arrived at 11 a. m., it was 5 o'clock before she came to her dock. This was due to the fact that arrangements had been made to have the examination of the bag- gage of those of the passengers bound to Eastern points take place on board the ship, so that they might get away by the special train that was awaiting them at Oakland Mole, ready to depart at 6 o'clock last evening. It is the first time that this experiment has been tried here, and it worked successfully, due to the rapid and untiring labor of Clerk A. Stephens of the customs service and a big array of assistant- ants he brought with him. The East- ern passengers were taken on board the bay steamboat Caroline as the Man- churia was being docked and landed at Oakland in ample time to make the train, % Many of the new arrivals remained all night on the vessel, and some will stay there a day or so while they are making their arrangements to go to other points. Captain Saunders reports a pleasant trip and unusually fine weather. The Manchuria was twenty-six days from Hongkong, fifteen days from Yokohama und five days and fifteen hours from Honolulu. She brings 228 cabin, 48 steerage and 584 Asiatic passengers. She had 4864 tons of cargo, including 619 cases oplum, valued at $612,815; also 276 bags of mail. Following is a list of cabin passen- gers from China and Japan: Mrs. Herbert Alward, Miss Annie P. Atkinson, Miss Annfe A. Allen, Miss Em- ma G. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. ©. An- derson, 8. H. Austin, Mrs. S. Austin, Miss lmille Austin, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bishop, Roy and Mrs. E. 8. Booth, Hugh t. L. Booth, Ferris C. Booth, Mr. un Mrs. G. T. Bidwell, George Blundall, Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Barnard, Mrs, H. H{. Dar- nard, John Black, Miss Betsey 3. Bars rows, Miss Sallle’ F. Barrows, Mr. and Mrs. A. . mer, Miss Josephine Bryant, Mrs. C. B. Brigham, Miss Kate Brigham, John A. Corliss, Mrs. C. Crom- well, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Chase, Aifred Chase, sMa .ntdmmr:f 8. lf‘.uou 7 thorpe, S. Garretson Cornell, Mr. an %rls. l'l:glnk 8. Cairns, Kenneth Calrns, Miss Ellen B. Clark, Charles BE. Chap: man, Mrs. Vila M. Crosby, J. 8. Conrad, George E. Chandler, Miss Bess A. Chand- Jer, Mrs. A, F. Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. P. Devaux, Harry Debnam, Miss Julia C. Dotity, Colonel and Mrs. M. Dillon, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar L. Dow, Miss Emma S. Devlin, James G. Dickson, Captain Eivind Eckbo, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Engler, Mrs. H. EDi Mrs. Emma - F. Ege, W. K. Bwing, Mrs. J. 8. Fearon, Frank Fearon, Jokichi Fujioka, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Frazer, F. W. Forthan, Mrs. F. W. Forman, Mrs. F. B. Forman, W. N. Finlaygon, Harry 8. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gibbs, Miss Ruby Gibbs, Miss A. Geiselheimer, George M. C. Hixon, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hutchinson, Mrs. G. H. Huntoon, Misg Grace A. Huntoon, Miss H. Huntoon, H.J. Hadow, Mrs. H. J. Ha- dow and maid, Thomas S. Harrls, Syd- ey Haywood, A. D.V.Honeyman, M. C. n, Miss Eleisha Harrison, Kengo Ishif, T. T , Allie Irick, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Jefferson, Mrs. Claire Jamesson, V. A. Kershaw, J. Koicke, T. Kokada, Rev. C. Loebenstine, Mrs. E. C. E. C. Loebenstine and infant, Wilson J. Logan, Miss Annie A. Logan, Miss Flor- ence lLogan, Emil Lehoucq, W. S. Laton, Miss C. L. Loomis, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Loveland, Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael, W. S. Macleod, L. H. McAdow, Miss E. McCahon, Mr. and Mrs. M. Milne, Mrs. M. MacCullom, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mandel, Miss Florence Mandel, Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Roy, Pollock-Morris, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mason, Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Moore, Archibald MacKillop, M. D. Neil, H. M. H. O'Malley, F. W. Pfaff, terson, Mr. an and Mrs, W. D. Mrs. L. H. Rahmeyer, J. L e evel eorg Steinhilber, v, G. W. Sheppard, Mrs. . T. She “and son, Miss Dorot M. W: ., Whitney, G. S. Yuill, Miss innie Yulll La Paloma Arrives. La Paloma arrived in port rrday morning at 9:20 o'clock, 29 days fi‘fimnh struck the little vessel, her stem to stern with a mass of foam. headgear was carried away and gb stays and she her he first came to or off Meiggs W/ and after the guarantine examination she went to Bausalito. w2 S i Officer Howe Promoted. H. R. Howe is now first officer of the steamship Doric. He was promoted to. that position by the resignation of Fred Franks. W. H. Thomas, for’many years second officer of the Coptic, takes the place vacated by Howe. her Logan Due Tomorrow. The transport Logan is due to arrive from Manila, via Honolulu, tomorrow. She will not proceed to Seattle, but will fit out hlrr and is scheduled to sail for the Philippines on May 25. ortadSitios s R Empire Again Puts to Sea. The steamship Empire, which returned to port on Friday with her machinery dis- abled, - put out to sea again yester: ng at daybreak. i o~ —_—— Mariposa Due Today. ‘The Oceanic Steamship Company’s steamship Mariposa is due to arrive today m Tahitl. Sregikwater 1o Bail Tewmarrow. The steamship Breakwater will sail tomorrow at 11 a. m. from Pler 7' for Portland, Oregon, via Coos Bay. kit e Batnia i o8 SHIPPING INTELLIGENGCE. ARRIVED MAY 13. Stmr San Mateo, Ross, § days 22 hours and 40 minutes from Honolulu. ARRIVED MAY 13. Stmr North Fork, Nelson, 25 hours from Eureka. Nor_stmr Titaala, Bgenes, 92 hours Stmr Wasp, Wehman, 47 hours from San Pedro, via Alcatraz Landing 35 hours. Stmr Enterprise, Youngren, 9 days tromg Hilo. Stmr F. A. Kilburn, Merriam, 34 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Norwood, Martin, 58 hours from Grays Harbor, bound south. Put in to !land passengers. Stmr Northland, Jamieson, 59 hours from Grays Harbor, to_land passengers. Stmr_ Coronado, from Grays Harbor, to land passengers. Stmr Breakwater, Johnson, 68 hours from Portland via Astoria, via Coos Bay 30_hours. Stmr_Whiteshoro, Winkel, 15 hours from Greenweod. Stmr South Coast, Paulsen, 1§ hours from Caspar. Stmr Pomona, Swanson, 19 hours from a. Stmr Queen, Cousins, 62 hours from Victoria, ete. Stmr_Manchuria, Saunders, 26 days from Hongkong, via Yokohama 15 days, vie Honolulu 6 days 12 hours. Stmr South Bay, Sorensom, 70 hours from Grays Harbor. Schr mond, Dinsmore, 31 days from Efeele. Schr Metha Nelson, Jakobsen, 39 days from Mahukona. Schr Alpena, Lorenz, 35 days from Hakodate. Schr. Sant! Anderson, 13 hours from Monterey, in tow of tug Deflance. Schr yacht La Paloma, McFarland, 29 days from Honolulu. rk C. Allen, Willer, 30 days from Honolulu. MAY 12. Stmr City of Para, Brown, Ancon and WaY- perts. Stmr Mackinaw, Meady, Tacoma. Stmr Bee, Krog, Grays Harbor. Stmr Pomo, Reinertson, Albion. Stmr Albfon, Hansen, Albion. SAILED MAY bound south. Put in Lindquist, 64 hours south. Put in Stmr James 8. Fort Bragg. Stmr Nebraskan, Weeden, Honolulu, via Seattle. Stmr Newport, Chlemens, B:jxbees Landing. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, Bureka. Stmr Empire, Liberoth, Corinto. Stmr Point Arena, Fosen, Caspar. Btmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Stmr Grace Dollar, Olsen, Portland. Stmr Wasp, Wehman, Astoria. Barge Santa BP:-uh' Pille, Port Harford, Bark A.nnl; Johnson, Nilson, 'ELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, May 18, 3 p. m.— Weather cloudy, wind northwest; veloeity 16 miles per hour. SPOKEN, Per stmr San Mateo—May §, lat 30 59 N, long 139 36 W, stmr Rosecrams, from Monterey, for Honolulu, with schr Mon- terey in tow. May 9—Passed a six ed schooner, ?&ul}% ‘gs southwest, lat 18 N, long May 11—Lat 35 50 N, long 137 §7 W, Jap stmr Nippon Maru, hence May 10, for China and Japan. Scotia, rdy San Francisco; stmr Coaster, from Aberdeen, for San Pedro; stmr Queen, from Seattle, ete,, for San Francisco. FARALLON 18 Passed May 13—Stmr Manchuria. from Yokohama, ete., For 0. 8. ived May 12—Nor Louise, stmr Reidar, from Nanalmo; schr from San Pedro. VALDEZ—Arrived May 12—Stmr San- ta Clara, from Seattle. SEWARD—Arrived May 13—Stmr Ore- oh,“frdm Seattle, and sailed May 12 for e. PORT GAMBL:—sArrlved May 12— Bktn Klikitat, from Honolulu. BLAINE — Arrived May 12 — Bark Coalinga, hence April 30. ANACORTES—A Hh‘ 12—8chr Annie M. Campbell, from San ; sehr Willlam -Bowden, from San Pedro. TATOO! Passed May 12—Schr Ma- nila, from Diego, for firt ‘Townsend; Nor stmr us, from ., for Francisco. r BELLINGHAM—Safled May 12—Stmr Rainier, for San Francisco. SANTA BARBARA—Sailed May 12— Stmr Vanguard, for San Pedro. COOS BAY—Arrived May 12—Schr Wa- ‘wona, from Pedro. ABBRDEEN—Arrived May 12—Sehr Sausalito, from San Pedro. Sailed May 12—Stmr Newburg, for San Francisco. FORT BRAGG—Arrived May 12—Stmr Nuuonal City, hence May 11. AST! —Sailed May 12—Stmr Roan- oke, for San Pedro via San Francisco. POR! HADLOCK—! 12— Bktn J. M. Grifith, for ; Ger tmr Uarda, for San Franclsco. COOS BAY—Arrived May 12—Stmr Al- liance, from Eureka. Sailed May 12—Stmr Redondo, for As- toria. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived 12 d—el:fi ship Carnedd Llewellyn, from Nor- am. | Soothil, Jose Sanchez, Mr. and | Sailed May 12—Tug Collis, for San Mrs. John ns, Dr. Paul Steiner, | Francisco. Dr. E, R. Smith, Miss lge, H. COO! BAY—Arrived May 12—Schr , Stockton, Mrs. 8. B. t H. P. | North Ben Pedro. B ngfellow, Mr, and Mrs. J. 8. Sullivan, | SEA’ m 12—Stmr San- Miss mm& L. Mil- | ta_Rarbara, for Gred L IR M santord M | sim Hoo 7 ghe. T .iunmg.“ Stmr P‘g. ry B. , _Dr. rd Taussig, Mrs. Ta W W J. n, =§sfl nita for San Francisco; Maud. teher, iigm Urquhare Miss for Port Townmend; 3 Mary L. , Mrs” C. ._Vanee, | for Grays Harbor; stmr for ——. Mr. and Mrs. A. von Rosthorn, Dirk F. Arrived May 12—Stmr Cascade, from Venck, )lrl’ .T.L’f. Wr&sht. Mrs. g g San Fm%ciuo. b » Char Williams, Mrs. G. M. May 10—Stmr San Wos: an Wi r, | Gabriel. for San Mr. d Mrs. allace, Emil .m rrived May 13—Stmr Eliz- for Redondo. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in May 13 od. May 13—Stmr Re- ; Ital ship Caterina tmr F. A. Kilburn, ‘May 13—Stmr Mel- 15 ICE A LUXURY IN OLD WORLD, SAY TRAVELERS e Returning Americans Complain of the Absence of Cold Drinks In Europe. Ice is a luxury in Europe, says the Newark Evening News. Only in Lon- don can an American obtain drinks that are really cold. The buttermilk that tourists buy in the little tavern barrooms in Ireland is as warm as if it had just come from a nannygoat. In Glasgow the waiters in the tea- rooms look startled if ordered to fetch an iced beverage. Ice, they tell you, is for invalids in hospitals, and can be had only at great price. A pound of ice there costs almost as much as a like amount will cost in New York next summer if the ice trust has its way. The tales returning Americans tell of their European yearnings for or- ange ice and frozen chocolate soda would fill a book as big as a family Bible. “I didn't enjoy Stratford at all,” said & Newark woman last fall; “there isn't an ice cream parlor in the place.” Another globetrotter explained a change of route that took him into Switzerland. “I couldn't resist,” he sald, “the craving for a stomachful of glacier.” In America ice is a necessity. The old oaken bucket isn’t a circumstance to the ice-water tank that sits in the butler’s pantry. Here the iceman’s business is as good in winter as im summer. When a ‘poor family has pawned every movable possession to keep the refrigerator full, the chil- dren go into the street and steal ice while the iceman delivers his wares next door. The ice habit is spreading to the lower animals. A toy dog in Montclair gets a pan of ice water six times a day. The cunning brute scorns to quench its thirst with any- thing else but sherry, which, its own- er has found, is not good for its throat trouble. Not only dogs but horses also are affected. We quote from a South Jersey newspaper of unques- tioned veracity: Ome of the teams of William Jerrell & Son ran away yes- terday afternoon to the ice wagon. i A e Tea Drunkenness. Tea has undoubtedly its vietims as well as aleohol, though we think that it would be absurd to say that the former bever- age shares with the latter any serious connection with erime. Both, of course, may easily be sources of disturbanee to health, and immoderate tea drinking is, in one sense, just as physiologically sin- ful as drinking an aleoholic beverage to excess. Aleohol is, of course, a more in- sidious poison than tea, and its effects are more drastie and perceptible. Never- theless, tea may be equally stealthy in disturbing funetional equilibrium, says the Lancet. As a factor in disease excessive tea drinking is very often overlooked, and it does not oecur to many persons that tea may be the source of their trouble. At any rate, when the abuse of tea in such instances gives place to the drinking of it in a rational manner and in moderate quantities the common symptoms of dis- turbance of the gastric function, such as flatulence and irregular action of the heart and of the mervous system, such as tremulousness and excitability, disappear. The tea drunkard and the alcohol drunk- ard are both victims of excess; they abuse these beverages, and the results are analogous; they wilfully step from the path of physiological righteousness and the sequel is disease. The word abuse, in faet, sums up the whole question when we look at it temperately and without prej- udice. Persons of intemperate views, on the other bandfi, hold that when a risk of abuse exists it is folly in any cireum- stances to tolerate use, and so we have among us organized movements for the suppression of aleohol, tea, tobaceo, su- gar, meat, and so forth. We have often heard of the existence of ‘‘tea drunken- ness,”’ which was epidemie in its dimen- sions in the swarming districts of a great industrial town, but we confess to some seepticism as to whether the tea evil was anywhere in any sense commensurable with the aleohol evil. Still, we know that in poor families where the teapot is a§- ways on the hob and the worst gpalities of the leaves are thoroughly extraeted, the imbibition of the poi stew be- ing indulged in all day, the effects on the health have many points in common with those arising from the aleohol habit. Sueh are, as a rule, ill nourished, tea often being taken effectively to stay the pangs of hunger; they are confirmed dyspeptics, gastric uleer is common among them, and their nervous system is seriously affected. ¥iife Dollar, hence May 9; stmr Asunctom, hence 10. 11—Stmrs Ber- VAI})‘&—AMM May tha and City of Seattie, from Seattle. PORTS. KONDLULS’—AMVQG May 12—Ship A . from Singapore. 'LO—Arrived Geneva, ay )—w from Port Ludlow. . Sailed May 12—Bark Iolanl, for Dela- ‘ware Breakwater. HONOIPU—Sailed May 9—Schr De- fender. for San Francisco. MAHUKONA—Sailed May 11—Schr H. ‘pagsengers. . P!rmm Csarina—May 12, 10 a. m., 11 miles southeast of -i-p. Iendool:o ore, 5 i ;3 i Hie i i i