The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, March 30, 1904, Image 13

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 30, 1904, Image 13
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 30 March 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1904-03-30/ed-1/seq-13/>

Newspaper Page Text

'.Henry At Allan is uctine- port steward of
the Oceanic Steamship Company during -the
absence in Australia pf Port Steward - Owens,
Allan was chief ¦ steward of ,- the liner ' Sierra
Is Aetins ' Port Steward.
United . States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height of High and Low Waters
- at Fort , Point, entrance to Ban -Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority of the
Superintendent. • • . \
NOTE— The high and low waters occur 'at
Sun, Moon ; and Tide.
The Norwegian steamer Alf, from New York
for Chefu. and the British' steamer '.RlchrnonJ
Castle, from New York- foe Manila, collided
yesterday at Port Said, The - Richmond Castle
had fo-irtw Plates bent on the port. side.
Collision, at Port Said.
Consent to the partition of prop
erty on Gough street, near McAllis
ter, which has been in the possession
of Harriet *Babson. was given \y Misd
Babson yesterday by stipulation in
Judge Kerrigan's court and A. "J. Rich
was appointed referee. The action is
the result of a suit in partition
brought by Ethel Rosa, the younggirl
who by a recent decision of the Su
preme. Court was declared to be, th«
owner of a one-third interest in the
estate of the Inte JoBeph Rosa. jThe
property in question is part •! the
Ross Property to Be Sold.
The Boar4 of Election Commission
ers yesterday ftled a statement with
the Board of SuDervisore that the
Biim of $259,056 will be required to
run the Department of Elections dur
ing the-fiext liscal year. Ineltided in
this amount is the sum of $130,000 for
voting: machines and $28,456 for sal
aries of election officers at the pri
mary election to be held on August
9 and the general ejection November
S, 1904.
v - ¦ • - ____^S ,
urchitect Charles Pafr— All work
for ' a tbree'-story frame building, with tha
first story rough (two flats), on. N\V corner of
Church and Jersey streets. 30 on Jercey and
75 on Church; 4J91L
Money for Voting Maclilnes.
When the steamship Curacao sails from here
she will take back to Mexico a 14-year-old
boy who stowed' away at Ensenada. The
youngster (cot Captain Paulsen's permission to
work his passage from Mazatlan to Ensenada.
At the latter port he made Use of tha knowl
edge ho hed acquired of the. vessel's out-of
the-way corners to hide himself. He has no
money no friends and speaks onjy» Spanish and
the immigration authorities have refused him
a landing. • ¦ vV- 4 ;;
Stowaway on the Curacao.
Tuesday, March 29.
Stmr Pomona, Swanson, Eureka, P C S S Co.
" Stmr Rainier, Hensen, Seattle, Pollard S g
Co. ' .
Stmr Nevadan, Greene, Honolulu, Williams,
Dirr;ond'& Co. *-• .
. Brig Harriet. G, Feterson, codflshlng, . E.
Pond., ' ' ¦ '
• Tuesday, March 29.
Stmr Alameda, Dowdell, 5 days 19 hours
50 mln. from Honolulu. ... .
Stmr Alaskan, Nichols, • 73 days from New
York, via Coronel 31 days, via San Diego 62
hours.- " .
• Stmr Maggie, Corning, 4 hours from Half
moon Bay,- ¦ ,
w Ship Edward Bewail,- Quick. 127'daya from
Philadelphia.
-Schr Laura Madsen, Cook, 10 days from As
torJa.' ¦ ' -.
Bchr Joseph Russ, Garskl, 25 days from
Santa Rosalia. ' ,
¦Schr Jennie Griffln, Gibson, 3 hours from
Bolinas.
CLEARED. -
ARRIVED.
Shipping Intelligence.
The following affects the List of Lights and
Fog Signals, Pacific' Coast, 1903:
OREGON.
Clatsop Spit Gas Buoy, page 28 after No. fil
«Llgt of Bcacona and Buoys. Pacific Coast, 1803
page n2)—This red, conical buoy, established as
an experiment on December 23, 1003, having
failed to withstand the heavy currents, wai
discontinued March 25,. 1904.
The following affects the List of Beacons and
Huoys, Pacific Coast. 1003:
X -•••¦-•¦ OREGON.
¦ Tillamook Rock Mooring Buoy, page 42-*-A
white, first-class nun, reported missing March
19. v was replaced March 24.
WASHINGTON.
Grays Harbor Entrance, page 7!l— Inner buoy,
a PS. flrat-class nun, reported missing March
12, was replaced March 21 on the following
bearings: -Lone tree on Damon Point, NE. by
N,; outer <nul' Jetty -wharf, (inside the bay) E
by N.,. northerly; Grays Harbor, lighthouse, E.
¦By order of the Lighthouse Board.
C. G. CALKINS..
Commander. V. 8. N., Lighthouse Inspector, "
Notice to Mariners.
' xhe American-Hawaiian Steamship Com;,
pany's freighter Alaskan, Captain Nichols, ar
rived yesterday from New .York with about
11,000 tons of general merchandise, part of
which is for Seattle and- Tacoma. - The Alas'
kan wa> seventy-onn days coming from New
York. She railed at Coronel for coal and dis
charged about 2000 tons of cargo at San
Diego Fine weather was encountered almost
tlwoughout the passage, i The freighter was
obliged «° come to anchor ' several times In
the Straits, of Magellan owing to the thick
weather. Which usually prevails In that region.
Vlthough she arrived before noon it wa» nearly
4 o'clock before the Algskan went to her
berth.
Big Freighter Alaskan Arrives.
The American shlo Edward Bewail, Captain
Quick, arrived yesterday from '¦ Philadelphia
after a smart passage of 127 days. She brought
4BS5 tons of coal.. She rounded Cape Horn
fifty-four days after leaving Philadelphia and
encountered some very heavy weather between
the cape and latitude .vi eouth In the Pacific.
Ceptatn Quick reports that February 2 Thomas
Patton. a seaman, fell overboard from the fora
upper topsail yard and was drowned. Patton
we* a native of Philadelphia, 21 years of age.
Loses a Man Overboard.
¦The steamer Knterprlse sailed on Monday for
Hilo with an assorted merchandise cargo, val
ued at ¥48.422, and Including the following-
S75 hbls Hour,. 112.S70 Iba rice, 1110 bales hay'
W ct{» wheat, 3703 etU barley, 114,573 lbs
bran, US.iiin lbs middlings, "'(».•¦:{ lbs sugar, 5427.
lbs fresh 'meat, 335 lbs 4 cs dressed poultry,
I'M lbs 1 cs fresh fish, H bxs frozen oysters,
ttl ctls" corn. 620 pkgs fre«h fruits, «l pkga
fresh vegetables, $'M pkgs potatoes, 71 pkgn
onions. 351 cs -canned' goods. 4244 lbs I>eane
5700 lbs lard, 3002 lbs butter, 1989 lbs cheese
5117 lbs ham and bacon, 5180 Ibis codfish lUlTJ
lbs dried fish, 760 gal* wjne, 20 cs whiskey,
50 bbls,' beer, 63 pkgs groceries and provisions
28 ca 23 bbls salmon, Wil lbs 14 cs meal*
3500 lbs salt, OKI lbs dried fruit, 2184 lbs .1 c*
eandy, ! JO pkgs , table preparations, 4«S3 lbs
05 cs bread, 33 bxs paste. 340 Iba coffee,- 10
cs mineral water, 617,150 lbs fertilizer, 20 020 it
lumber, 400 bbls lime, 300 cs coal oil, 39 pkgs
mi II work, 1044 lbs pig lead, 7200 lbs pig iron
2'» sks coal, 55 bales paper bags, 640 lbs 3 cs
manufactured tobacco. 32 bxs soao, 18 pkgs
drugs and sundries, 17 pkgt plows and parts,
o rolls leather. 12 colls rope, 39 cs boots and
shoe3, 30 cs matches, 42 pkgs wagon material,
28 pkgs dry goods, 10 bbls 12 cs oils, 04 pkgs
nails and spikes, 34 pkgs paints, 3 1ml ph duck
21 bdls 125 dcs steel and iron, 5 bales twine
A Cargo for Hilo.
A particularly fine musical pro-«
gramme has been arranged for ser
vices in old St. Mary's Church for to
night and the evenings of Holy Thurs
day and Good Friday. A part of the
Tenebrae will be suns at each service.
This beautiful office signifies th»
grief of the Catholic church at the
death of the Savior and commemo
rates the last events in his earthly
life. After the pinging portions of the
psalms and the lamentations of Jere
mias over the destruction of Jerusalem
will be chanted In Gregorian tone?.
The last antiphon, "Christ Was Made
Obedient for Us Unto Death," will
also be made a part of the service.
Thia programme is rendered at the
present time in response to Pope Pius*
last allocution in regard to sacred
music.
Father Henry Wyman will preach
to-night on a pertinent subject. Father
Stark will preach to-morrow evening
on "The Holy Eucharist" and Father
Carey will preach Friday evening on
"The Passion." This programme was
prepared under the direction of Father
Carey.
Beautiful Office of Tenebrao Will Be
Rendered Thia Evening at Old
St. Mary's Chnrch.
PARTICUI.ARL.Y PLEASING
PK0GRA3OIE IS ARILVNGED
Matters of Interest to Mariners antl
Shippine Alei-c'hants.
The bark Roderick Dhu returns to Hilo with
general cargo. ' I
XEWS OF THE OCEAX.
Pteaqier. Destination. I Sails. I Pier.
March 30. j |
Arcata Coos: Bay dirset;..|10 amjPier 13
Czarina..., Coofl; Bay direct...) 5 pm|Pier 8
Centennial. Seattle & Taeoma. 5 pni|Pier 20
Centralia.. Gray! Harbor .... 4 pm Pier 10
March 31.
Elizabeth..*^ CoqulilU River Pier 20
City Puebla Puget Sound Ports It am|Pier 9
State of Cal San Diego & Way. 9 amIPler 11
G. Lindauer Grays Harbor ....| 4 pmlPler 10
April 1*.
Spokane Huir.boldt 1:SO p|Pler 8
S. Cruz San Pedro & Way. 9 am Pier 11
April 3.
Argo Eel River Ports . . . I 4 pm Pier 2
Alameda,.. Honolulu ...., Ill am Pier 7
Coptlo China & Japan 1 1 pm Pier 40
City Sydney N. Y. via Panama. !12 m Pier 40
G. -\y. Elder Astoria & PorUandlll am Pier 24
April 3. j
Eureka.... Humboldt | 0 am Pier 13
S.Rosa.... San Diego & Way.. Ill am pier &
April 4. II
Pomona.... Humboldt l:30piPier O
April 5. I
Boflita..,.. Newport * Way.. 0 amlPler 11
Umatilla... Puget Sound Ports. U amIPier 9
Coron8do.\ . Grays Harbor »... 4 pm Pier 10
Aprfl 7. I
Oregon....- Astoria & Portland 11 amIPler 24
Curacao,... Mexican Port* 1» am! Pier It
Jeanie • Seattle & Tacoma. C pmlPler 20
April 9.
Newport...- N. Y. via Panama 1 12 m Pier 40
.Newburfc-... Grays Harbor .. .,1 4 pm Pier 10
April 10.
Senator.... 4 Puget Bound Ports. |11 am Pier 9
SEATTLE. *
8teamcr. ! ¦¦ ForT i Sails.
Excelsior.... Valdes & Way Ports., Apr. I
Humboldt Skagway & Way Ports. Apr. ' 1
Dolphin. . . . . . Skagway & Way Ports. Apr. 4
City of Seattl Skagway & Way Ports. Apr, 6
J. Dollar. .... Valdex & Seward .... Apr. 9
Dlrlgo Skagway & Way Ports. Apr. 10
Ucttha Valdez & Way Ports.. Apr. 10
TO SAIL.
- Steamer. I • From. | ,Due.
Wyefleld ¦' Nanaimo Jjiar. 30
Mackinaw....' Tacoma (Mar 30
Elizabeth.... I Coquiilo River ,...|Mar :{0
Del None.... Crescent City iMar.
Mineola. Tacoma Mar 30
G. W. Elder..! Portland fc Astoria Mar! 30
Spokane ' Humboldt Mar. ,T0
Centralia San Pedro .Mar. 30
Alliance Portland Sc Way Ports. |Mar. 31
Santa Rosa.. San Diego & Way Pts.lMar 31
Chas. Nelson. San Pedro : .'.... Mar 31
Empire...... Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. Apr. 1
Newport..... New York via Panama. Apr. I
Rureka Humboldt ..'. Apr. 1
Umatilla Puget Sound Ports Apr. 1
Pomona...... Humboldt lApr. 2
M. Dollar San Pedro lApr. 2
Bonlta ,. Newport & .Way Ports. Apr. 2
Coronado Grays Harbor ....[Apr. 2
Jeanie Seattle & Taeoma Apr. :;
Arcata Coos Bay & Pt Orford. | Apr. 4
State of Cal.. San Diego & Way Pts.iApr. 4
Oregon Portland & Astoria... Apr. 4
Ventura...... Sydney & Way Ports. Apr. 4
Newburg Grays Harbor Apr. 5
Breakwater.. New Orleans .Apr. S
Mongolia Norfolk Apr. 5
Senator...... Puget Sound Ports (Apr. 6
City of Para.. New York via Pannnw.Uw. ti
Santa Cruz... San Pedro & Way Pts.|Apr. fl
Korea ! China & Japan :.\i>t. 7
Pat Sullivan, a longshoreman, residing at
314 Folsom street, was seriously Injured ye3
t*-rday at- Beale-slreet wharf. He was struck
by a bucket that was being used In loading
ballast and in addition to numerous abrasions
sustained Internal hurts that may prove fatal.
Captain Dan Farley, who died on Monday,
was once one of , the best-know-n masters sail
ing out of thia port. 1 For the last few years
he- ha« acted a» watchman at one of the dry
docks. .*.,.-.
The cod-flMiing. boats Uranus, Harriet a
and Stanley are getting ready for' a cruise.
They will all leave within a few days.
The army transport. Pix. .Captain George
Anker?, sailed early yesterday morning for
Manila. . -
The schooner Shasta, which was being"
towed, ran Into the 'ship Kails of Halltrdaie a
day or two ago and broke one of the Hailing
vessel's plates!. ; '
The steamer Curacao went to Selby's yes
terday mornlnc and discharged at the smeittr
her 'carjto of ore and concentrates. She re
turned to Broadway wharf about a o'clock In
the afternoon. • .
The svl'ooner -Advance, which arrived yes
terday at Coos Bay. went .ud from here In
Hlcambuat time, completina the passage in
three days.
The Jasanese steamer Aki Maru has ar
rived at Port Hamilton leakinz, as the result
of having atruclt a rock.
The rate of reinsurance on the British ship
Lamorna was reduced yesterday to S5 per cent
as the I result of the heavy local play on her
"to arrive."
Water I-Yonf Xotcs.
TO ARRIVE.
3Iovcmcnt of ¦ Steamers.
The schooner Joseph Russ, Captain Garski,
which arrived yesterday,- twenty-five days
from Santa Rosalia, lost' her foretopmast March
27, during a heavy gale, % :/¦¦
looses Her I-^jretopmast.
PLYMOUTH— Arrived Mar 2O— Stmr Graf
Wald«rs«c. from New. York, for . Hamburg. '
SOUTHAMPTON— Sailed Mar 2O— Stmr New
York, for Belfast. -
BRISBANE— Arrived prior to Mar 20— Stmr
Mlowera, from Vancouver, via Honolulu, for
Sydney, NSW -
NEW YORIC— Arrived Mar 20 — Stmr Pala
tia. from N.aole«. ~
Sailed Mar 2»— Stmr Llgtiria, for Naples;
atmr Kai«*r Wllhelm der Croese, for Ply.
mouth; stmr Cevic, for Liverpool.
OCEAN STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
YOKOHAMA— Arrived Mar 27— Br atmr
Athenian, from VancoHver.
VALPARAISO — Arrived Mar 14^ — Qer ship
Ariadne, from Olynioia.
PANAMA— Arrived Mar IS— Stmr San Jose,
fcence Feb 20.
IPSWICH— Arrlv«<J Mar 25— Bark Rene,
from Astoria.
8ANTA ROSALIA— SaUe4 Mar ft — Br ship
Celtlcburn, for Port Townsend.
SALINA CRUZ — Bailed Mar 9 — Sehr Com
peer, for Port Townsend.
PUNNET HEAD — Passed Mar 28 — Br ahlp
Mulverton, from Leltb. for .
' GENOA— Sailed Mar 14— Ger stmr Dende
rah. for g«n Francisco. ¦ .
HULL— Sailed Mar 2ft-0er baric Nomla,
for Or»ron.
CALETA BUENA— In port Feb 25— Br bark
Auldgirth. for San Francisco.
CALCUTTA— Balled Mar 28 — Stmr M. S.
Dollar, for Singapore.
• MELBOURNE— Arrived Mar 23 — Br ship
Clan Galbralth. hence Jan 20.
Arrived prior Mar 29— Br ship General Gorf.
don. hence Jan 28.
LIVERPOOL— In port Mar 18— Br ship Falk
lamlbank, for Vancouver.
Sailed Mar 16— Br stmr Catenas, for Japan
and Seattle.
Arrived Mar 23 — Br bark Maelgwyn. from
Puset Soupd.
MONTEVIDEO— Sailfd Mar 11— Ger ttmr
Nlcaria, for Hamburg. Mar 13— Ger stmr
Abydos. for Hamburg*.
. NAVIDAD— Sailed prior Mar 29— Schr Gen
eral Banning, for San Francisco.
LE1TH— Arrived Mar 28— Fr baric La
Rochejaquelin. hence Oct 1.
PORT PHILLIPS — Arrived prjor Mar 20 —
Br ship Osborne, from Santa Rosalia.
DOVE.R— Passed Mar 20— Br ship Waadale,
hence Oct 21. for London. t
SWANSEA— Sailed Mar 26— Br ship Dum»
frleehii*. for Oregon. -'
HONGKONG — Arrived Mar 20— Stmr China,
hence Feb 27.
MANILA— Sailed Mar 11 — Schr Snow &
• Bursts*, for Port Townsend.
I HONOLULU— Arrived Mar 20— Stmr Siberia.
j hence Mer 23. .
i EASTERN PORTS.
NEW TORK— Arrived Mar 29— Stmr Yuca
tan, from Colon. , . . V • ¦' .•' ' • !
VENTURA — Arrived Mar 29 — Stmr Asun
cion, from Redondo. and sailed for Port Har-
PORT HARFORD— Sailed Mar 20. 1 p m —
Stmr Santa Crux, for San Francisco; 7 p m —
Stmr BonUa. for San Pedro.
POUT GAMBLE— Arrived Mar 29— Schr Spo
kane, frorr, ¦ .
GRAYS HARBOR— Sailed Mar 20— Schr Ex
pansion, for San Pedro. ¦ '
Arrived Mar 29 — Stmr Newburg. 'hence Mar
Parsed in Mar 29 — Nor 8tmr Titania. hence
Mar 26. for Nanaimo; stmr Edith, hence Mar
2<J, for Tacoma.
Passed irj Mar 29— Schr William Notting
ham, from San P*dro. for I Port Townsend.
Passed out — Stmr Montara, from Seattle, for
San Francisco. " ¦
SEATTLE— Bailed Mar 2&— Stmr Uontara.
for Kan Fi nclaco.
Sailed Mar 20— Stmr UmatlHa, for San Fjan
cisco.
Arrived Mar 29 — Stmr Senator, hence Mar
S0.
BAN-DON— Arrie.vd Mar 29— Schr Advance,
hence 'Mar 20. '
TACOMA— Sailed Mar 20— Br itmr Totten
ham, for Cbina.
COO& BAY — Arrived Mar 29— Schr Advent,
hence Mar 2«-
REDONDO— Arrived Mar 29— Stmr Scotia,
from Bowens Landing:
FA IRHAVEN— Sailed Mar 29— Schr William
Renton, for San Francisco.
TATOOSH ISLAND— Passed Mar 29— Ship
Charles E. Moody, hence Mar 10, for Ana
cortes; Nor stmr Hero, hence Mar 2tt. for
Ladysmith; stmr Jeanle, hence Mar 25, for
Seattle.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Mar "11— In lat 4 N, long 32 W, Fr bark
VIncenr.es, hence Nov 30, for Queenstown.
Mar 2^-In lat .10.24 N. long 140.57 W. stmr
Siberia, from San Francisco, for China.
POINT LOBOS. March 20. 10 p. m. — Weather
cloudy; wind KW,; \ F eloclty 24 miles per hour.
SPOKEN.
j£ Tuesday, March 29-
U S stmr Dlx, Anfcer». Manila.
Stmr Eureka. Jeseen. Eureka.
Stmr Pomona. Swanson. Eureka.
Stmr Despatch. - Levinson. Port Orford.
fftmr Gyp»y,- Leiand, Santa Crux.
Stmr Rainier, Hansen, Seattle.
Stmr Maggi* Corning, Half moon Bay.
Bktn Newabdy, Peterscn, Portland.
Schr -Weatern Home. Lcmhke, Baadon.
Schr Ida A. Campbell, Point Reyes.
TELEGRAPHIC.
SAILED.
The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day
I. e.. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8
p. m. Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT
. Lieutenant. U. S. N., In charga
Time Ball.
Branch Hydrographlc Office, U. g. N. Mer
chant»* Exchange, San Francisco' Cal ,
„ ilarch 2U..1H0 1 . .. ... "
The steam schooner Dispatch, Captain Levin-
Bo'n. sailed yesterday for Port Orford to try
and pull the stranded steamer Fulton from
the beach. The Fulton went ashore last Feb
ruary.
Will Try to Save the Fulton.
when selected to fill this important position.
He- has had wide experience as a caterer both
on land and eca. He was held in high esteem
in the service of .the Toyo Klsen Kaisha and
later «'m entrusted with important duties in
the Southern Pacific's commleeary department.
AMERICAN CLIPPER SHIP ED
WARD SKWALL. WHICH AR
RIVED ritOM PHILADELPHIA.
rCEEDAT. MARCH 23.
City !>:• 1 i^iur.ty i,f *van Krancisco to John :
=? «nr>. Mary ¦*¦*¦ BtttttrWQrth. lot on W line of
i'olk ktreet, «h:0 .S of Urcadway. S 34 by W
10 : ?--¦-.
to i 'harm's W. flocenbaium. lot on N
llw ••.'¦ W»>l!-pt<in yrrett. ri2:t; K of Buchanan,
E -«r. by S - !R>i,,: f — -. , !
Francfe M. and William ?. \V. I'rasln to
:.!•!:• •-;•»• SQd B<r:mrao VaanoecSlf, l<it on SW
nruw of Iirs 1 »:id liuchanan Etr»etg. W .70 by
B I3:«; $!¦....
City ar.d Qcmaty of Han Francisco to Albert
eis. Lot oil N Tiv.e of McAlliMcr street, 72 .E
•'' -ilrncr*.-, E 72:<J by N M:<;; ? .
to Kut^p J. ar.d Joseph Pnntaco.. lot
¦ -i N lln* of- *'!»j- street 100 S of Sttiner, K
:;" \-\- S 127:^' t ; * .
f^^rr!" to Uerton S. Price, lot on N\Y corner
Fell and- Fillmore ttreetK. N lexA by W
Sanip to Hannah Lichee, lnt on N line of
Hi>*-n ftre^t. lu:!:l>. E of D^vii>ad»ro, E 31:4'«
! • N 105; $ . " »
6an»e, to Klizabfth (.. Baldwfn. lot on N line
• ¦! J'r.ion Htrt-^t. 4't :» E of Broderick. E i3:9 by
Albert* atad Mery <!. Haneen to WiJIiam Witt
l;.:io. lot n» S lin»» of Port ftreet, 110 W oC
Bak«r. W '.'7:'; by S li«: $!0.
Ian C. -TnrdRn to William ?. Loale. lot on E
' ¦ ¦ ' lUchieag stroet, 133:4 it of Richmond,
V "1 4 by E 120; *!0.
Ji'hn Ceater t'» Hupo K. Aeher, lot on W line
< r 1r« at avrr.ue. l^j S of Nlnftecnih street,
S — . '. \V 1S2:C; Sl<>. . -
William fi. and Joseph P. Hams to Warren
H <''\ry. lot on W !in» of Cunrt stroet, 217 S
1 "ty-firFt, S 2 1 * by W 122:«: ?10.
City and County <<( ?an Francisco to Sarah
II, "'.¦ \r,nc lot on S'K corner of Sixteenth and
Ivenie:.^ N 71:1^.. N 81 (Jpr. E 50. S
-.1 :;. W 50; t .
Owes Kogfaea to Auguc-t L. ?un4erer, lot on
W lln* of V."alt< r strett. l.'SS K of Fourteenth, ,
N ..-, by \V «•»: *io.
Th«mfc» I*. Actiilles f» L«eonora M. Achilles, ;
!•;! on S Tine of Hancock Ftr»-et, 155 E of Xoe,
'.: ¦-':> Ij S 114; *10. »|
M. J. Hegsiun to Uawrf-nce Jorgenyrn. lot on
*C\V '-crntr of Twentieth and Collingwocd
Hie«t«, N 27:<; hy W 100; $10.
Mock Gin Jung and Leong Choir to Hung
<>n Tons BocJef*. lot on K l'.n** of Dupont
i«.t 4» S of Weshir.rton. S 1«:6 by E 51:10;
-•¦ !ot on S line of Ja<*son street. 140:3 E of
pttpottt, E 21:7 by i 3 BO; $10.
AucUita Frajr to Emauuele Daisrfro, lot pn
S Use of Chestnut street 137:6 E of Powell,
B »:« l>y B 12»: $10.
Ma r. a Erjri*c!i to Towle Estate Company. '¦
kM ob X corner of Third and Clementina '
? ;i«. :k. KW M by NE KJ5; *1O
. Tiliif and M. J. Rudolph Mohr to Christian
auri Mary Gott»en«». lot on NK line of Park
¦venae. 254 FE ol Hryarj tticet SE 21 by SE
'.:,: $10. ¦ I
John D. Robertnon to EJise A. Drexkr. lot j
< n K corner of 1'igrith airi Urannan ptreetc,
XK 17.'. by XIV CS:9; quitclaim 'ifeA; $10.- |
Am«n<ia. An<Jr<»-f to <Jcorpe and I. M. Chris- \
tepbarwn. lot on U* lin<> of Kansas rtreet. • 200 !
.N ..i Tw. ntv-firth. N' 25 by \V 1'tO; $10. . !
P. N. v.n<i Mamie C. Ashley to Christiana
fiip.fi.. lnt i.n E line of Twenty-second avenue.
SOP N of Clrment Ptrrtt. N 25 by E 120; §10. j
<^ora W. (alia* Cora A.) Morton <wlfe of J. ;
H.| in Edffar J^. Hoajt lot on KE line of Thir- i
ry-flfth avenue end Cement street. S 50. E .
l'"7:<i, Ss .V> E 75, X 100 W 1N2:6; alfo lot on j
K line of Thirty-fifth avenue. 125 S of Clem- •
iT.t. S by E J2O; al«o lot on K line of '•
Thlrty-Oft* av«-nuc. 2i>0 K of Toint Lobos '
avmw, X 7*> by E 12": alro lot en E line of
Vh::t\ -fifth aypnu»\ 12j N of Point Ixibos j
avt-jiue. X 50 f.y E 12y; ulsri lot on W Sine of j
Thirty-fourth avenu*. 10(0 N of Point Lobos •
fcvtnue. N 2."> by \V 120; alro lot on N line of ;
Point Ixiboti evf-nue; :vtx, E of Thirty-efth i
m-f-ruf. E 175 ».y K U»: HO.
Palrnnnret . Lund Comjiany to F"r»-4*r1ck 3.
urA Henry H. Vounjr. lot cm SE corner of For
ii»-tli a»'»-n-je end A street, E 105 8 100 W 43
g B0. W 120 N 150; $!<».
' American I^and and Truet Ccrapany to J<>hn |
Uedna. lot on E line of Forty. third avenue, j
J.V> Scf I *tre»t, S 50 by E I2O; flo
' Bf-mhard and Rose Getz to O*-.orpe \V Rntl '
Afrnes G. Hcott. lot on J" line r.t J street,* 82 :« '
E of T»enty-flr«t avenue E 'ZT> by S 10O- $10 !
Ji»-nry Rich to Eliza .Stern <wire of Henry), J
lot <n S line of Ocean House road, distant XE
63:14 from SK corner u1 Worth Ftreet and
<fc<-«ii House road, NK 02:7, S 122 W «•'•«
N II*. lot 2, block 4, Noe Garden Homestead'
fit..
s William If. and Henrietta E. Writht to
*cvn*. hit on S line of Twenty-fir^t «treet
!12:>» \V «.f DoudatF, W 12 :« by S 52 lot 7*
block 4, same: «10. ¦ '
I-^ank and licrtha Bchaadt to I>jui»e U j
J(.hP.tf>n; r*-rc-cord 2<«1 V. 221, lot en W lin» j
' ' I/, tta etreet. 1S.33 U of \\v>odland. (f ffl •
li/- »V -Hf>; : fct «5. block D, Runlet Height*; $10.
Albert -CJ AiLen to K. Hansen. lot on SK>
line of Berilfi rtre*t. l<»0 NW of Woolp«y, KW*
90 by NK I-***. lciK 10 and 13. block 10, L*ni
virfjiy Mouti't. quitclaim «lee<l : $10.
N. .:¦.. A. Haufen to Jos«?plj Gianni'nl, same
[lemun wl A<J«*lhetd Schrader to Alexander
V \V. Quandt. lot t(9. block 23. Mission and
Tl:irtieth Street Homeutead I'nlon; $10.
.fr-.-ne.- ar.d Mary CbWKfcU] to William A.
fr.-i Th<>mas tlar»> w Jr. «trufte«>f! estate Thoman
Hucee) let <>n ti line o f Rlchlan-1 street. 175
W of MiFsIcr.. \V 2T. by K UK). lot 26. block
1> French and Oilman tracts; $10.
Erttt* Thomas Mag-fe (by William A. and
TtomHif M?»gp* Jr., tnifteef) to Adolph r.
.-trd 'Jfrtmde Boejre. tame: ?C00.
Nellie Fhine lo John D. Lank and wife, lot
' -. K lire r,f London »<tr*«t.'2j't S of Persia,
li 2.*; by E 100 block II, Exceielor Hom»>stejd;
$10.
Builders Contracts.
ttirtiPrd W r .. Joserih V. and Franri* J. Cor-
Uilo owner*) with W>l!iam Plant (contractor*.
si'h!t«-t Thcrr.ae J. Welsh— Excavating, prad
• *)«. concrete, cement brick. tile, artificial
ttrne i r.rp*-ntrry. Jolnln«r. hardware, tinning,
palvanixed iron work glazing. i)!asterlng and j
8'1'lmliura r^xiKrjr. for a thrw-nory frame j
V>(:i!<linr en N lire of Height ».tre^. 102:« E ¦
fif Bro-lcriclt. X l.'{7:6 by K 27:«: $SCO0
Same owners "with J. lAxtney (contractor*.
¦rcUtect Bamf — Beriice reverinr, nlcmblng I
unfl pas fitting for same on same; tlT,Ui. ]
Same owners with D. Foley f contractor),
«r<Mti-ct Mtm<- — Painting, etc.. for tame on ¦
fam»: $12'>".
«Io!<?er Gate Construction Company (owners)
with llalKton Iron Works 'contractors), arcni
t"rt Henry A. Hchulse — Structural rteel and
iron wcrk U r a flve-»tory and basement brick
¦» arrhouiw on >; ocmer of Howard Hn<J Spear
directs, .crj |.tj : « by KW 131 :«; $r».»(Hl
Marraret Ir-ton (tMi-n^r) with William L»U!c
'(vintractor *uv1 architect) — All work tor alter
ation* ,«n<1 Hfi<Htionn to convert « two-etory
frame buildinc Into « lhr«*e> etory fram*. mith
Ftnr,. «:n<ifrnf>a»h 4<*7 Geary Btreft: $ljf«. -
T. !1. W. West towpcr) with John E. Beck
REAL ESTATE TltAXSACTIOXS.
NOTE— In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning- tides are given in the left
hand column and th<s successive tides of the
day in the order of occurrence as to time: the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day, except when there are but three tides as
sometimes occur*. The heights given arc in
addition to the soundinRs of the United States
Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (— )
slsn precedes the height, and then th« number
given Is subtracted from the depth riv«n by
th« charts. The plane of reference Is the mean
of tbe lowers low waterB.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH SO.
Sun rises 5:fl8
Sun sots ..•. 6:30
Moon gets ...B:2Oa. m.
S3 iTirnel Timi]""* JTlme ITime
£. } 1 Ft. ('Ft. Ft. i- Ft.
so i 4:i7j i.oioTIT ZcTnio o.euT-oinir?
ol I 5:00 0.5 11:35 5.0 5:20 0.8 11:46 5.7
1 ! 5:.V! 0.3 12: "0 5.4 «:W> 1.3 1
H W L W H W L W
2 I 0:2C 5,7 B:42 0.2 1 :2R 5.0 H:42 1.7
3 1:04 Ti.fi 7:31 0.2 2:22 4.8 7:2« 2.2
i 4 I 1:4B B.5 8:27 0.2 »:22| 4.4 »:12 2.7
fi I g:30j 5.5| «:25| 0.4|4:27| 4.3| 0:12| • 3.1
. In order to avoid the complications that at
tended the transfer to the liners Siberia an-4
Korna of their Chinese crews, the Pacific Mall
Company has arranged for the Mongolia to
ship her crew at Salina Cruz. The Oriental
sailors, firemen. . coal-passers. cooks and
-waiters, who will man the decks, eiiKine-ruom,
kiU-hfiis ' and saloon, are coming across- the
Pacittc qh paseengera on the China Commercial
Company's eteamer- Chlngr Wo, which will land
tlitm at Salina Cruz, where the Mongrolla wilj
call for them on the way here. The Mongolia
Is exDected to arrive here about April 6.
• — ¦
Hringing tlio Mongolia's Crew.
U. E. Allison and wife, C. R. Bailey. E. L.
Barr, Hies A. Beguilin. C. K. Bently and wife.
H. II. Boardman and wife. C. Bolte, Count E.
ISonzt, \V. W. limner. Mrs. W. W. Bruner,
two children and maid. H. F. Buckley, J. F.
Burns, w. W. Candy and wife, C. M. Cooke,
J. J. Corrill. S. Davis. F. II. Doyle.-. Miss F.
Farley. C Fetzlaff, M. W. Flournoy and wife,
Mifs Flournoy. J. Frye. H. A. Guyer, Mrs. ,T.
Hampe, Mi»s O. Harvey, H/ H. Heywood. Mrs,
11. Heywood. H, W. Hollinfr. Mrs. P, Holly
wood, B. O. Holt. Mrs. Guy Howard, Miss
Howard, Mrs. B. C. Judd, Catherine and
Pauahl Judd, J. H. Uenehan, Mrs. J. H.
I.£f*than and son, J. T. McCrosson and servant,
Miss M. J. McMillan, Miss Manchester, W. P.
Miller. J. R. and Mrs. Penderrast, F. F.
Prentiss, T. A. Procter, Sam Regge.1 and wife.
Mrs and Ml«s Richardson, F\ A. and Mrs. F.
M. Roeder, M. Rosenberg-, M. Senni, R. Shfiv
man C. W. Snider, t>r. II. Stetson L. Ruydam.
E. Ey Swann, F. M. Swanzy, wife and two
daughtere, Mrs. U E. Thay«r, J. N. Tetly and
wifefl Captain U. 8. G. White. Mrs. V. S. Q.
White. F. Williams. J. B. Williamson,' T. Wll-
Bon,<*H. C Worland, H. Hasley and A. Yountr.
The Oceanic. Steamship Company's
liner Alameda, Captain Dowdell, ar
rived yesterday from Honolulu with
1763 tons of cargo and 240 passengers.
Southwest winds and clear skies fa
vored the liner all the way from the
isjand port. She came up in five days
and twenty-one hours. Among her pas
sengers were eighty-two Japanese* who
have been living on the islands and
have come here in search of wider op
portunities.
Count E. Bonisi, who recently mar
ried Miss Spaulding of Kauai, was a
passenger on the Alameda. His. visit to
the mainland will be brief, as he is
booked to return on the Alameda,
which sails Saturday morning. Mr. and
Mrs. S. H. Boardman of this city, who
have been passing their honeymoon in
the Hawaiian Islands, returned on the
liner. Alexander Young, one of Hono
lulu's oldest and wealthiest residents
and proprietor cX the Young Hotel,
came upon the Alameda.
The Alameda docked'' about a Jll
o'clock. She left for the sugar refinery
about 4 o'clock, but long before'^ she
moved she had taken on "board all th!2
liquid fuel she will require for her next
voyage. The oil lighter was alongside
the liner almost as soon as she was
made fast to the wharf, and the opera
tion of taking fuel was completed al
most in less" time than the gear for
loading coal could have been rigged
and/taken down. And when the liner's
tanks were supplied there was no coal
dust to be washed from the decks and
cabins.
The Alameda's passengers included
the following named:
TONOPAH MINES.
Bid. Ask. , Bid. Ask.
Colehan — 15! Rescue 07* . C<»
Esperanza ... — . 01 Ton B«lmont.. 36 fit*
Cold Anchor. 15 — Ton & Cal... — 2t
Hannapah .. — 10, Ton Exten ..60 "•>
MaeXamara . 21 23|Ton of Nev. .725800
Mlzpah Ex .. — 251 Ton N Star.. 30 ZZ
Mont Ton..l 35 1 37 M» I Ton Midway.. 35 SH
Paymaster .. 05 10J United Ton .. — 17
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
*
TUESDAY. March 29 — I p. m.
Bid.Ask. -'. ' Bld.Ask.
Alpha W asjJustlce 03 C4
Alta 07 " 03! Kentuck C2 t)3
Andes 4S 40' Keyes Graes.. — 75
Belcher 2C 27! Lady Wash .. — t«
Best & Belch.2 35 2 «<M Mexican 2 20 2 2T,
Bullion 00 10! Occidental ... Sit 01
Caledonl* . . .1 25 1 .10) Ophlr 5 25 ft 37",
Challenge Con 32 ::i overman .... 2S 30
Chollar 20 31 Potosi 2« 2S
C^nnderce ...1 00 1 16 Scorpion OS f!>
Con/<f & v a.l S5 1 5)01 Savage 57 C!>
Con Imperlai- 02 O-"iS*eg Belcher.. 10 It
Con NY P-S 04 Sierra Nev .. 6S 7li
Crown Point. 2o 21! Silver Hill .. 5.S .'.!»
Hast Sierra 51 05 — 1st Louis .... 10 13
Kur«-ka. Con.. — 50 Syndicate .... 04 05
Kxchequer .. 15 IS! Union Cca ..87 JO*
Oould & Cur. 4-5 44! Utah 19 *¦>
Ho'* & Xorc. 85 92i Yellow Jacket 32 :n
Julia 03 C3i
SOO Evelyn ...... 331 2W« Mont Ton ..i:!5
SCO MacNamara . 22 1 loo Ton Midway.. 31
100 Mont Ton ..1 SOI 500 Ton Midway.." 35
Afternoon SessloTi.
S0O C«nt Kureka. 85! H)O MacNamara . 23
2C0 Evelyn S-ir.^liO Ton Midway.. 33
FoIlowinR were the sa!e< on the San Fran
cisco and Tonopah Mlnlne Exchange yesterday:
Morning Sexsion.
TON'OPAH MINING EXCHANGE
3<X> P,elchrr 2»! 100 Ophir B 87 1 ,!
r>00 Caledonia ...l. M .fl| BCO Ophlr 8 0t>
200 Caledonia .1 S2 l i! 100 Potosi 2S
2C0 Con C & Va.t 93i 4C0 Savage fO
200 Con C 4 V.I »7Vs. 2CO Sierra Nev .. 71
SSO Con C & Va.2 OOi 10O Sierra Nev . . 73
2OO Con C &. V.I BT%! 20O Sierra Nev .. 7.J
3CO Mexican 2 :i0J 2O«» Silver Hill... ««
CCO Mexican 2 33! 10O l.'nlon Con ... JM»
2CO Mexican 2 25| fCO Union Con .. *!>
400 Mexican ...2 22'.ii 100 Utah 20
Afternoon Session.
lC0,Caledon!a ...130| luO Mexican ...2 22'i
10O Caledonia .127 4! .">C Ophir S 87 f,
I.11 Con C & V.I S7V-I J<(» Savase 57
10O Con C & Va.l S3! i:c> S#r Delcher... 1»
1T> Cirr.fldence ...1 05| 2TO Hlerra Ner .. 7i>
6C0 Hale & Norc. !)0I "7d/ Sierra Nev . . C-*
2> (/ Mexican 2 23| X'jti Unton Con ...87
Morning Session
Following? were the «alea on the Paciflo
Stock Exchange yesterday ;
PACIFIC STOCK CX CHANGE.
5O Confidence ... 1 05| 4rtf> Sierra. Nev . . TO
ICO Gould & Cur. 4.1! ICO Sliver H!U . . B»
4»;i> Mexican 2 25) 2C<> 1,'nlon Con .. 87
100 Occidental . . 0oj 200 Union Con . . 83
3C0 Ophlr 5 GO'
100 Andes. 40! 10O Savane «0
ICO Be.«t & Beloh.2 «V IOC Savage ...... « fc
2'X) Caledonia ...1 JSJ .'.<>.> Se* Belcher... tl
RW> Curi C &'Va.l !>V 2IK) Sierra Nev .. 71
2-"V Gould & "Cur. 4M 1<*0 Union Con .. «»?»
tin) lUxican 2 25; 100 Union Con .. 83
500 Cphlr ¦ 3 J47'j!
Afternoon Session.
100 Andes 4t»( 70ft Potosi 27
100 Belcher • 2fi| ICO Savage 59
2OO Con C &. Va.l K5. ftfiO Heg Deloher... 1O
Morning Session
the city front (Mii-sioa-*treet wharf) about 2:
minutes later than at Fort Point; the heljh'
ot title is the vame at both places.
Unlisted Securities.
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Bid. Ask. I Bid. Ask.
Bay CPC 8s. Rl> 10O [8 P C H 4». — 1UU
U L Wat fs.lno _ is P Co 4»js. m —
Cal N\V Kta.lt 144 — |y U n Tel Us.. 11". —
Ris I Wks5* — l(!7m Do 5a 102«i —
*|F Drdk 5s — na'ibuttr-st R33.H>.'» 113
s>* & xp 5s.ui'i — iur or ssf io!i sm*
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
Ala S Co... Zi 23'4!Mat Nav Co. «> S*
Cal Cot Mlla Sfi _ |Nev Nat Hk.lto 2CJ
C Jockey Cl. K> 121) |N S R R Co. OiJ —
Cal Powder. 125 140 in Cal P Co. 10 >i —
Cal Ship Co. 15 :?0 [Oak Bk Sav.1124 —
CaJ T I & T — 135 (Oak T Con.. 75 —
Cen Bk. Oak IB'i — 1 100F Hall A. « —
Chut*« Co .. 6 . .7 lOrpheum Co. 12 1«
City & C Bk — 112 IPac S Tel. .101 —
East Dynm. 150 250 | Paraf Paint. M — -
DpntPwd pfd T5 — |F F Drydock *•» — '
< U con> •• 4l> — !SF*SJ Coal. U0 —
FN Bk. Oak. 120 — |8 J Wat Co. — 10ft
Fl*ch*r Thtr 1U 174190 & MTubt. — 1(3
Frnch-A Bk.lf3 — ( S wi M -.\ lik.U.: —
Gas Con A. 19Vi 21 | Truck Elect, lo 13
Hon P Co. Hi, _ ivr inC pfd *$ —
Lon* SsF Bit — «0 | Do com . . 9 —
Morning Session.
Board—
|7,fiCO United R R of S F 4 per cent 80 **)
Street—
$5,000 United R R of S F 4 per cent. . SO 00
California Stock and Oil Exchange
OU Stocks— Bid. A*ked-
Alma j
Associated Trust Cert 2O 21
Axtec 77 *i-
Caribou. 2^) 3 fft
Central Point Con ej
Chicago Crude 2<> ....
Claremont 55
Four rrf us, «7
Ji*ulton 1 c«»
Olant : it
Hanford .". .'no 00 '.'.'.'.
Home 1474 t fW>
imperial 18 Ct»
Independence |<> 20
Junction 15 ....
Kern 5 no ....
Lion oi ....
Monarch of Arizona. '41
Monte Ortsto 73 fUt
Occidental of W Va Irt 12
O!t City Petroleum 58
P»erle»s 1 4 CO
Reed Crude hj
Senatcr „ ¦ nu -....
Sovereign 41 4.1
Sterling * jut »«
Superior 03
Thirty-three ;;,.; .... s'jt)
Tolteo \n ' ¦
Twentv-eiKht 6 ,V> «'l«7»i
West Shore 2 T»
Miscellaneous" —
Ahhy Land & Improvement 1 SO
Fischer"* Th-ater 1 2." ....
Korthero^Cat Power 10 50 ....
SALES.
Morning Session.
50O Monte Cristo Oil TTV%
4CO Homo Oil 1 50
500 Occidental nil 12
Afternoon Session.
100O Home Oil s 30 1 47li
S0O Home Oil 1 50
100 Sterling, a 30 2 B0
±
SAN- FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the tfan Fran
cisco Stock an<l Exchanse Board yesterday:
Dr. Boscowitz, on being recalled, tes
tified that the doctor on watch was,
during that time, the sole master of
the hospital, and that it was his duty
to examine into the condition of each
ynd every patient there. .
"I don't feel that . I am responsible
for not knowing that -the man was in
the hospital," continued Dr. PawlickL
"The steward has the key of the in
sane department, and he ajone can
open It. I never go into the Insane
ward. I asked where this man held
for observation was, but nobody seem
ed to know. He was secreted over in
the Juvenile department."
In reply to a question by the Cor
oner, the witness admitted that he did
not make the rounds when he went on
watch so far as the insane portion of
the hospital was "concerned.
He found a slight abrasion on his
head, a dullness in both lungs and a
temperature of 102% degrees. In his
opinion the patientj died of hypostatic
pneumonia, causpd bv a weak action
of the heart. There was no ice bag
on the patient's head at that time.
The witness ordered an Ice bag "and
strychnine to arouse the heart.
Dr. Qeor&e F. Brackett testified that
it was his habit to refer to the regis
ter, and then to make the rounds of
the hospital. When he examined Spil
lane he diagnosed the case as a-pos
sible fracture of the skull. The stew
ard did not tell him about the diagno
sis of Dr. Boscowitz. The witness con
sidered that Dr. Boscowitz had made
the same diagnosis, or he would not
have prescribed the ice cap. All the
doctors connected with the hospital
are expected to make the rounds. At
10:30 o'clock Dr. Pawlicki telephoned
the witness that a grave case of pneu
monia was at the hospital. He did not
mention Spillane's name, and the wit
ness had no idea that he was trie
patient mentioned, therefore he tele
phoned back to Pawlicki to treat the
case for pneumonia.
Dr. C. F. Pawlicki testified that he
did rot see Spillane at all until 10:30
at night, when Steward Manville call
ed him and said that a patient in the
juvenile department was very sick. The
witness thereupon ordered Spillane
to be taken out into a lighter room for
examination, and when the witness
examined Spillane he found him to be
dying.
PXEUOMNIA IS \AMED.
Dr. Boscowitz testified that Spillane I
was brought in on his watch, and that I
after having made a careful and thor--;
ough examination of the patient, as
was his usual practice in all cases, he
came to the conclusion that Spillane's
skull was fraefdred at the base. He j
informed Steward O'Day of this factj.
and ordered him to put Spillane to be<T
in one of the small rooms "on the
other side," where he would not be
likely to be disturbed by the other pa
tients, and to put an Ice cap on his
head. The witness then entered in the
record book opposite the name of
Spillane the words "Held for, observa
tion." He then reported off watch. It
is the - custom at that hospital, he
said, when a doctor comes on dutv to
look at the register and note the num
ber and kind of cases. in the hospital, ',
and then personally exa'mine each case
after receiving- whatever Information
the steward on watch may have had.
Steward James O'Day corroborated '¦
the evidence of Dr. Boscowitz in every I
particular. When the witness went .
off duty he turned over the case to;
Steward Barry, and informed him that
Spillane was suffering from a fracture
of the skull. j
The inquest was held yesterday
morning by Coroner Leland, and the
matter was pretty thoroughly Investi
gated. When the jury presented the
verdict exonerating Dr. Boscowitz, the
Coroner suggested that it conveyed the
inference that the "other doctors con
nected with the hospital were to blame.
The jury, he said, could not know
this, because Dr. Charles F. Millar
had not been examined as to his con
nection with the case. He advised the
Jury to reconsider its verdict, which
it did by striking out the paragraph
exonerating Dr. Boacowitz and allow
ing the remainder to stand. It exon
erates Motormun W. Mansfield, and
concludes: "We* recommend the re
visa! of the system of entering and
recording diagnoses of cases in the
said Emergency Hospital, in order that
when disputes arise In the treatment
of cases the blame can be properly
placed upon the person or persons in
fault."
SPILLAXI-: AT HOSPITAL..
!.
A Coroner's jury yesterday in
! vostigated the case of Hugh Spil
'1ane, who died of a fractured skull
; at the Central Emergency Hospital on
i March 1". Spillane, while intoxicated,
1 fell heavilv to the ground and frac
! tured his skull after alighting from
' a streetcar at the intersection of
! Fourth and Howard streets on the
evening of March 161 He died in the
j hospital on the 17th, and his death
: was reported to the Coroner as hav
' ing been caused by pneumonia. The
'¦ autopsy showed that a fracture of the
' skull had been the cause of death.
'J l.c-rc is a fa«r prospoct that enter
prUins and wealthy citizens of San
Frandfcco «ill toiitributo $250000 for
;i:i ;)tj'jHri'jin In Golden Oale Park. It
v,; : s represented t.» \.he Park Commis-
Efonen at an executive session held
four creeks apo that the following con
tributiens to the proposed enterprise
h;id hern proffered: Dr. IJarry Tevis
Jir.o.OfiO. Dr. M. Herzsiein 550,000 and
OommlissloneV W. J. Dingee $50,000.
Tbe executive conference, which was
hold at the office of the president of
the hoard, was attended by Commis-
Bioners Dinpee. Uoyd and
Altniann. The strictest Becrecy was
rojoined, as the Commissioners were
told that publicity would surely thwart
the enterprise. The Commissioners in-
Cmded to secure the money proffered
;: ad s^lert the site on the ocean beach,
T'-rsr the Dutch windmill, before mak
ing public announcement of the event.
The. intelligence was too good to keep,
hence some one babbled. A. li. Spreck
els, president <>f the board, and Com-
CalsElaner Reuben H. Uoyd fear that lha
publicity, in this particular case, will
postpone for a l<>ng: time, if not entirely
deffat, the execution of the plans..
It is intimated that the sum of $300,
000 v./»u!d be sufficient tw establish an
aquarium worthy of Golden (Jate Park.
Every effort will be put forward by the
1 ommfssion to raise the money as
speedily as possible. The muniflcence
¦f I»r. Harry Tevis' contribution is
especially gratifyfng to the board.
Dr. Harry L. Tevis dfflined last night
to discuss the matter in any way
whatever.
Commissioners Are Look
ing Toward ;i Location
Xcnr tlie Dutch Windmill
TUESDAY. March 29 — 2 p. m.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid. Ask. | Bid. Ask.
4n qr coup. .108 lCS%>4s qr cpnew. — Io354
4s qr reg...lO7 107")i!3» qr coup.. .100*4 —
MISCELLANEOUS EONDS.
Ala A W 5s. — — |Oak T Co- «s.U91i —
Bay CPC r.a.lOOVi — I Do 5s .....111 —
Cal C G 5». — 104U1 Do con 5s.. — 102&
Cal G & K e | Oceanic si ,5«. — ' 75
m & ct 5s. — 88V»|Om Cable 6s. — 124%
Cal-st C 3s.ll«»«117U!Pac G Im 4s. — 9«
C C Wat 5«. — lOOVilP E Ry 5s. 108 105Vi
Ed L& P <js. — — |P & C H tto.104 105
F & C H «a.H4&4 — IP & O R es.118 —
Geary-st 5s.. 45V4 00 Powell-st 6s. — — ¦
K C&S 5^is.lO4 — I Sac EO&R 5« — ICO*;
Do 6s f»!«Vi UK) 1 ,; I S«F & SJV5s.llS%JlSl
Hon R T CS.106V* — I Sierra R Us. — ' 113
L A Elec 5». — 105 iS P of A «s
L A Ry 5«.li;;VilH | (1000) 106<J —
L A L Co Ca — — (1010) — 10S>4
• Do gtd 6j. — - — S P of C to
Do gtd C«.103*i — . (lS)05)Sr A. — 1 05
LAP lcm Ss.lGl** — <10<l3)Sr B.lOoH _
Mkt-st C Cs.llB — <19Ofl) 107V* —
Do lcm 5s. — 115 (1012) 117^113*
MVft MtT3s.lO4 — |SPC 1 eg Bs.115 119
NRR of Cfls.lO0*410S | Do «tmpd..l09 —
Do 5s ....118%119lilS P B It 68.134 —
N P C R Ci.105 — B V Wat 6s.l04«4103
N C Ry 5«, — — Do 4s 2dm. 09>4 —
N C P C R». 99 101*4 Do 4s 3dm. 93 —
N S It R 5s. — 100^1 Stkn O&E«». — 97 >»
O G L&H 53.100 — |UGt B5». - 10t»
O W gtd 5a. — — j |
WATER STOCKS.
Contra Costa 37 Vj 40 I Pet Costa... — — '
Marln Co... — 62«4!S V Wat Co. 38% S9Vi
GAS AND ELECTRIC.
Cent L & P. — 3«i|S F G 'i E. 60 59*4
Mutual E L. *H »y,,ifUkn O & E. 5 —
Pac L Co.. 55*4 — |U G & E Co. 29 32
TRUSTEES" CERTIFICATES.
S F G & E. — — [
¦. . ., INSURANCE.
Firem"s Fnd.3l2H337HI
BANK STOCKS.
Am Ntl Bk. — 125 IL P & A... .152** —
Anglo-Cal ..85 89 Mer Trust.... — 225
Bank'Of Ca!.42» — Ulerch. Ex.... — —
Cal Safe Dp.145 150 |S F Natlonl. — —
First Natlonl — — |
' V SAVINGS BANKS.
G*r S & L.221O — ISav & L So. — ino
Hum S & L. — — Sec Sav Bk. — .430
Mutual Bav.100 — Union T Co.. — —
8 F Say U.625 —
STREET RAILROADS.
California .. — 200 I Presidio — 41
Geary — 80 |
POWDER.
Giant 60*4 61«4|Vlgorit 4*4 4»i
SUGAR. •
Hana P Co. — 50c IKIIauea S C 3 —
Hawaiian C. 50>4 — .Mekaweli C. 21*4 22*.;
Honokaa S C 12M, 13>4!Onomea S C. 24 27«4
Hutch S P C 8% — iPaauhau S C. 13% 14V 4
MISCELLANEOUS.
Alaska P A.142 — fOceanic S Co. 4 4*;
r A \ F C A. »7 100 IPac Aux FA. 5*4 —
Cal Win« A. »l*4 — |Pac C Borx.166 —
MV& MtTra.lOO — |
Mornins Seinion. .
Hoard — ' . ¦»
40 S F Gas <fc Electric 59 50
30 S F Gas Ai. Electric 5» 25
55 S F Gas & Electric 59 00
Street —
25 Contra Costa Water 3S 0©
60SF Gas & Electric 59 50
Afternoon Session.
Board — -,
10 Cal Fruit Canners* Assn 97 CO
. 20 California Wine Association... 91 5U
(50 Hawaiian Ooml & Sugar SO SO
140 Hutchlnson S P Co « S7«/i
10 Kllauea 8ugar Plantation Co. 3 CO
75HF Ga« & Electric. 59 25
'.'5 S F Uas'& Electric. 9 80 69 00
60S F Gas & Electric. 50 00
Street—
50 Spring Valley Water Co \ 30 00
S1.00O S P of C 6s (1906. Series A).. 103 00
»2.000 Spring Valley 8 per cent 104 75
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
DM. TEVIS IS LIBERAL
Prospect That Prominent
Citizens Will Contribute
$256*000 to Establish One
Liner Arrives From Honolulu With a Full Cargo and
More Than Jwo Hundred Passengers, Among Whom
Are Many Prominent People---Brings 82 Japanese
Dr. Pawlicki Admits He Did
Not Examine the Patient
Till He Was Near Deatli
?— ¦- —
TREATS FOR PNEUMONIA
Finds Fault With System
That Permitted Hugh Spil
laiie to Suffer Alone
plus at the end of the past eisht months was
?- M J,O«J. as compared with $77.S(« #i year ago.
a. decrease of- $47,400. . ¦ ¦ ,
The gross • earnings of the North Shore
Railroad for February show a deereas« of $2.
0€2 74. and net decreased $18,5t«G 8». as com
pared with the previous - year. The road
showed a deficit for the month of |30,e43 4tt
after paying all 6ipenses and fixed charges.
For the two months to February 20 the deficit
amounted to $54,8*2 11. or ? t-'.t'.";! 64 more than
last year.
The Lope* Canyon Oil Company has levied
an assessment of 2^c. delinquent April 14.
Continued From Page Twelve.
JURY CENSURES
HOSPITAL RULE
CLEAR SKIES AND SOUTHERLY WINDS
FAVOR ALAMEDA THROUGHOUT PASSAGE
COMMERCIAL NEWS
BIG AQUARIUM
FOR THE PARK
THE SAN FRANCISGO CALL, WEDNESDAY; " MARCH 30, 1904:
13

The San Francisco call. [volume], March 30, 1904, Image 13
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 30, 1904, Image 13 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 30, 1904, Image 13
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913