The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, April 26, 1904, Image 14

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 26, 1904, Image 14
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 26 April 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1904-04-26/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

_ ARRIVED.;
'Monday, April 23.- •
' Stmr Navarro. Weber. 10 hours from Bend
ers Landlnc
sailed!
Stmr; South Bay,'., Jamleson. - — .
DOMESTIC PORT.
SEATTLE— Sailed Apr 2^-Stmr Dolphin,
for Skagway. -- .,».'.. . "",. •»¦¦ -
FOREIGN PORT.
VICTORIA; .B.C.— Arrived Apr 25— Br stmr
N'lnjr , Chow, from ,Yokoliama . •
--;¦•¦ ' t '*' .' ..'«'.?...'.'.. ¦ . '*" ..'¦
Ethiopia' buys about $600,000 of Amer
ican ; cot ton '\ sheetings : : and the United
States uses ;'morq]tlian- $800,000 ofEtlil-
oDiaA coffee each year. W&ZjS*
Late Shipping Intelligence.
DEIMEL SETTLES OUT OF COURT.— The
suit Instituted by Mrs. E. W. Rlchard3. for
merly housekeeper for Dr. II. L. Delmel, for
money she alleged he owed her for terminating
the contract she entered into at the time she
was employed by him. has b*en dismissed, the
parties to the action having reached an agree
ment out of court.
William Kennedy (owner) with J. V. Camp
bell (contractor), architect Charles J. I. Dev
lin — Air work for a two-story and basement
frcme building. on lot on'SE corner of Seven
teenth and Diamond streets, -E CO by S t»:
$b4. r >4. «¦ .
Bank of California (owners) with C. Fink
Company (contractors), v architect Nathaniel
Blalsdell— Cabinet work,- grilles. '.wickets.' K iass
and glazing. - marble base, compartments,
door*. ¦ hangers. - rough . and finish hardware,
painting... polishing. etc., ; alterations -, and
additions to bank counters and screen In bank
ing-room of Bank of California on N Une of
California street, 07 Mi W of Sansome, N' SO,
E 67:6 ' S 80, W;67:6:\$t330.
ter (contractor), architect TV. G. Hind— All
work for a three-story frame building (flats)
on S line of Clay street. 93:0 W of Steiner,
W 25 by S 102:4tf: $8095.
\V. G. and Marie Seppich (owners) with Wil
liam II. ltaggc (contractor), Architect Ralph
AV. % Hart — All work for . a two-story frame
building (data) on E line of Fifth avenue. ;»5
8 of H street, S 25 by E 120, Outside Lands
t-9»; $4:505.
Kmma Ehrenpfort s (owner) with Fred P.
Fischer (contractor), iarchltect Arthur T. Eh
renpfort—All work except plumbing, painting,
electric work, mantels, gas fixtures and shades
for alterations and additions to a three-story
frame building on N line of Eddy street, B8:6
K of Gough. K ;!7 by N 120; »K5J>0.
Same owner with George- F. Bernard (con
tractor), architect same — Plumbing, sewering
and gas fitting for same on same; $1125.
Mm Wellington Gregg Jr. (owner) with F.
A. Keen (contractor), architect — -• All work
for a two-story and basement residence on
lot onN lino of Green street, 171:tOJ,i 13 of
Frederick. 13 34:4;* by N 137:6, W A 402;
K7513 w''tl"'
George F. | Cavalll (owner) with Charles M.
Lindsay (contractor), architects Rousseau &
Son— All worlr except painting, plumbing.
mantel*. Crates, Kas fixtures and shades for
two three-story frame buildings, one containing
residence.- other, two fiats and stores on lot on
SK corner of Union and Polk streets, = E 75 by
S SO W A 24; $0200.
Same , owner with J. • Looney . (contractor),
architects same— Plumbing, sewering, . gas fit
ting, water pipes and tiling for same on same;
$1150.
K. A. Downing (owner) with Henry" Sey
mour (contractor), architects Rousseau & Son —
All work except .painting and plumbing for
three ' three-story frame buildings (fiats) 'On
lot on-SW corner- or O'Farrell and Lacuna
streets, W 100. by S 40. W A- 229; $15,400.
Same owner with J.. Looney (contractor),
architects same— Plumbing, water piping, gas
fitting, sewer work and tiling for samo on
name; $2021. ,.
A party of excursionists on pleasure
bent had a narrow escape from being
drowned in one of the streams of Niles
Canyon on Sunday last. Mrs. M. E.
Sprague of 26 Franklin street and her
daughter, Miss Mollie Sprague, accom
panied by Fred Cutler and Williara
Preston, started out to have an outing^
in the vicinity of Haywards. They
hired a team and with a driver as a
guide drove along the banks' of the
stream.
When they came to a point where
they j thought they could cross with
safety they called upon the driver to
ford the stream. About midway be
tween, banks the horses lost their foot
ing because, of an unexpected depth
and confusion reigned.
One of the animals. became entangled
in its harness and the driver was
forced to jump out to free it. In the
meantime the- buggy was submerged
above the wheels and every loose arti
cle in the vehicle. was washed away by
the rapidly flowing stream.
The escorts of the ladles carried them
to one side of the bank, but not with
out thoroughly drenching them.
A boy that happened to be near vol
unteered to swim out with a rope end,
fastening it to the bits of the horses,
gave the men on the banks a chance
to get the animals and buggy ashore.
The ladies of the party on the other
side of the stream had to walk nearly
two miles before they could find a safe
crossing. When they reached Niles a
constable proffered them the use of
his home until they could dry their
clothes, and at a late hour they de
parted for home.
WTiile Fording a Stream at N'ilcs
Canyon Party Has a Xarrow
Escape.
PLEASURE-SEEKERS HAVE
UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE
- Knights of the Red Branch will
celebrate the thirty-fifth anniversary
of their organization at Shell Mound
Park Sunday, May 1. One of the
features of the day will "be Gaelic
jig and reel dancing for prizes. The
receipts -will -be used for the benefit
of the social, literary and s shooting
branches of the organization. Gaelic
games will be indulged in during the
day. Irish music will predominate,
and the prizes to be offered . will at
tract some of the best dancers in the
State, who expect to participate in the
State Gaelic dancing tournament, to
be hc^ld next week. The committee In
charge consists of John F. McCann,
James Smith, J. J. "Downs, P. J.
Dunn, J. J. Sullivan, H. P. Filgate and
John Ganey.
Red Branch Knights' Picnic.
Ira M. Craig,' Fairmont, TV. Va.; E.
Bargo, Flatlick, Ky.; Frederick Xie
bauer, Oklahoma; Jacob W. Sundburg,
Power, Minn.; George L. Plummer,
Factoryville, Pa.; Frulin Thompson,
Echo, W. Va.; M. . C. Hardman, Wal
don, W. Va.; Harry A. Vogel, Pitts
burg, Pa.; Xoah Hill, Hardwell, Tenn.;
Charles jHendrickson, Duluth, Minn.;
John McNees, Warrensville, N. C;
Walter Hawkins, Mannington, W. Va,,
and Joe Wllfong-, Ocean Mines, W. Va.
All of them were in a badly de
moralized condition. Every possible
attention was afforded them, by "the
surgeons at the hospital and they were
resting easy at a late hour last night.
Thirteen of the victims of the Santa
Fe smashup were brought to the
general hospital at the Presidio last
night. They were recruits in the cav
alry service. Their names and ad
dresses are as follows:
Injured Cavalry Soldiers Being Cared
For at the Presidio. *
WOUM)ED IX HOSPITAIi.
Co&ne was, killed instantly and Bow
ers died of his Injuries shortly after
being removed to The Needles last
night. The names of the injured are
not obtainable here, but it is stated at
the local office of the Santa Fe that
none are seriously hurt. The soldiers
were on their way to the Presidio at
San Francisco, en route to the Philip
pines.
The train bearing the soldiers . left
The Needles with orders to pass the
light engine at Hartoum at 11:30
o'clock. As the wreck occurred shortly
after that hour and a- short distance
west of Hartoum station it appears
.that the orders to the special were dis
regarded and the train failed to wait
for the engine at Hartoum.
The engineer of the special reversed
his engine and set the airbrakes and
succeeded in bringing his train almost
to a standstill before the impact oc
curred. Engineer Thompson of the
light engine, having no train behind
him to check his speed, was unable to
slacken, the wheels of his engine slid
ing on the rails and crashing into the
special at almost full speed. Both en
gines were badly wrecked and the first
two cars of the special were smashed.
JAMES M. BOWERS.
LOS ANGELES, April 25.— As a re
sult of a head-on collision yesterday
morning on the Santa Fe near Har
toum, Cal., between a westbound spe
cial train carrying several carloads of
soldiers and a lone eastbound engine
two soldiers are dead and twelve or fif
teen injured. The names of the dead
soldieVs are:
E. R. COONE.
The King in proposing- the health of
President Loubet said the heart of
Italy beat in unison with his In wel
coming, the representatives of the gen
erous French nation. Agreement be
tween the Governments was easy, his
Majesty said, and by contributing to
the maintenance of peace and signing
the arbitration and labor treaties they
had guaranteed the political and
strengthened the social peace.
President Loubet, in expressing his
gratitude for his Majesty's words and
for the magnificent reception accorded
him by the Romans, declared thaf the
affinities uniting the two countries
would always keep them friends.
Those surrounding . the Pope assert
that he has expressed his intention to
protest against the visit of President
Loubet to Rome on the ground that it
is the first occasion on which the ruler
of a Catholic country has visited the
Quirinal since the curtailment of the
temporal powers of the Pope., It is
not known when or under what form
,the protest will be issued.
ROME, April 25.— The report sent
from Rome to Berlin, printed f In
Tageblatt of that city and circulated
on the Boerse (and which also was
circulated in the United States)- that
there was a plot against the life of
President Loubet and that an attempt
had been made to assassinate him, la
without foundation.
The report may perhaps have orig
inated in the fact that a French priest
went to the offices of the Italia, where,
becoming excited, he cried that he had
come to Rome to kill President Loubet.
The editor of the Italia sent for the
police, but before they arrived the
priest had disappeared. - The police
then arrested several priests, but in
them the staff of the Italia could not
recognize the priest .who had visited
the office. All search for the priest
has proved unavailing. Nobody, how
ever, attaches importance to the inci
dent.
ROME, April 25.— President Loubet
of France, who arrived in Rome yes
terday, went with a royal cortege to
the Pantheon to-day to lay wreaths
on the tombs of King Victor Em
manuel I and King Humbert. He was
received by veterans of the Italian
army. The function was- of the most
impressive nature, President -Loubet
speaking to eaok veteran, some of
whom wore medals gained while fight
ing in 1859 with the French against
Austria. With the same cortege Presi
dent Loubet drove to the Palazzo
Margherita, formerly the seat of the
American Embassador, to pay -a Visit
to the Queen-mother, Margherita, He
remained a half hour.
A gala dinner in honor of President
Loubet was given at the Quirlnal this
evening. The President sat between
King .Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena and opposite the Count of
Turin.
- Grant *B. Shipley (owner) with James A.
McDonald (contractor), architect —- . All
work for a two-story frame building (flats) on
NW corner of Missouri and Nineteenth streets;'
$3443. , . ...
, H. . II. and Matilda , G.. Bancroft (owners)
with William F. < Wilson Company (contrac
tors); architects Cunningham >& Pollteo — Ven
tilating for addition to v a* seven-story -, brick
building- on S line of Sutter street 109 E of
Van ; Nf*fi avenue, E 08:0 by 120; $1826.
Mrs. Alicia Mlnlfle (owner) with Dyer Broth
ers' Golden West Iron Works' (contractors),
architects Henry H. , Meyers and Clarence R.
Ward— Cast, wrought Iron and steel work and
fire escapes, for a seven-story 'and basement
brick building on NE corner * of Powell ¦ and
O'Farrell streets. N 77:6 by E 27:0: $6600.
. Mrs. Augusta Klesendahl (owner) -with
James. P. Burke (contractor), architect W.-H.-
Morrlssey — AM ;. work ' for > a '.three-story frame
building (3 flats) on ,S line of Seventeenth
street. 289:3 E of Church, E 27 by 100; $7575.
Catherine Felvey (owner)- with Robert Trost
(contractor)." ¦'. architect — H. D. - \ Mitchell — AH
work excejit plumbing,- gasfittlng, - sewering,
mantels.: gas nxturps and shades for a three-
story and' basement ;framo; building' (6 flats)
on W line of. Bryant street.; 156 N ; of. Twenty •
fifth -"N 50 '.by-.lV' 100;: $10.645.-' -'.-»
.¦¦¦-. Samo owners with JohniF.;Noonan /contract
or);: architect • same— Sewering.-- plumbing and
gBS fitting for. same on same; $1400.". . ' . ,'
- Security Saving3. Bank (ownent) with Oulick
& -Wetherbee (contractors), -architect Nathaniel
Blaisdcll— Rough and finished' plumbing,-: mar
ble work of lavnturli-a. draliiHgo ami Rewerlng
for a two-story and basement lirlok building on
K line of Montgomery street. 137:6 S- of Cali
fornia. E 08:9 by fi 40; J1JCP.
'•':-Same owner with i.W ."ilv Fuller & Co. (con
tractorn), architect mrac — Fiirnlshlng and glaz
ing ¦ of - plate i and ¦ crj"«tal } sheet : with bending.
be.\ ellng." etc..' fnri •>» rue on same; $1059. .
France* M. Griffith (owaexj with 11. H. Kas-
Builders'. Contracts.
H. L. Hayes (owner) with John Flaherty
(contractor), architect '¦ . All work for a
two-story frame building on N line of Ger
manla street, 181:3 E of Flllmore. E 25 by N
120; $3S20.
Victor Englnger (owner) with G. H. and S.
Walker (contractors), architect C. H. Parcell—
All work for one and two etory frame factory
building on. S half of block bounded by Harri
son, Alabama. Nineteenth and. Twentieth
streets, ¦ being 208 on- Harrison and 200 on
Twentletth; $6743.
William A., Thomas Jr.. Helen C, Fred
eric E. and Walter Macee to Lovell White,
lots 3. 4, 7 to 10, 12 to 16, block A, Silver
Terrace; also lot on SW corner of Latonla and
Bay streets, W 200 by S 50. lots l.to 8, block
B, same; also lets 5 to 48, block C.'same; also
lot on W line of Pomona street, 50 S of Bay
View, S 50 by w- 100, lots 1 to 4.
block C, same, lots 2, 4, 6 and 8. block
E. lots 1 to 28, 33 to 36. block F,
lots 1 to 4, 10. 12. 14. 10, IS. 20, 22. 2«, 2tt
and 28, block II, same; also lots 5 to 9, 11, 13,
15, 17, 19. 21, 23, 25 arid 27. block I, lots 1
to 10. 12. 14, 16, 18. 20. 22. 24, 26. 28 and 33
to 36,- block K. lots 1 to 41. block L, lots 2
to 9, 13, 15, 17 to 40, block N, lots 5 to 26,
block P, same; also lot on SW corner of Rail
road and Williams avenues, W 2066 by S 10,
being strip along S boundary line of Williams
avenue, excepting portion bounded on the W
by center line Venus produced S across and
over said strip, and bounded on E by center
line Vulcan produced S, which exceptcd strip is
792 feet long; $11.
A. M. and Anna B. Nuckolls to Charles A.
Johnson, 'lot on N'llne of Eighth avenue. 120
W of L «treet. W 120 by N 100 lot 111 block
140, Central Park; $10.
Joseph H. Atkinson. Charles C. Butler, Lone
Mountain Cemetery Association and Nathaniel
Gray to Octavian Hooks, lot In cemetery; $72.
Octavlan Hoogs to William S. -Fitch, same;
$175.
Baldwin & Howell (a corporation) to Lottie
Emmons. lot 25, block 3, subdivision 1. Castro
street Addition; $10. -
Kate L. Streaser (wife of Otto D. Stresser)
formerly Kate E. Lemman. to William F. In
eelmann, lot on S line or Eighteenth street. 375
W of Clover alley. W 25 by S 121. lot 16, block
2, Pioche & Robinson subdivisions; $10.
Emerson O. and Ellen M. Benner to George
S. and Grace Vocrckel. lot 277, gift map 3; $10.
Masonic Cemtery Association to George J.
Hobe, lot in cemetery ; $55.
Abraham and Charles Rosensteln to John
Tanke, lot on N line of Burrows street, 150 W
of San Bruno. W 00 by N OS, block 3, Univer
sity Mound; $10.
Frank and Mattie Klein to Elmer G. Crofts,
lot on W line of Eighth • avenue, 125 N of O
street, N 50 by W 120; $10.
Lucy C. Redington to Henry W. Redlngton,
lot on N line of Tulare street, 50 W of Min
nesota. W 50 by N 125; also lot on W line
of Connecticut street, B0 S of. Coiusa, S 50
by W 100: gift. . \ .:
Henry W. Redlngton to S. Ducas Company
(corporation). lot on N ; line of Tulare street,
50 W of Minnesota, W 50 by N 125; $10.
Anna E. and Louis V. B. Hentrlch to Kins
man B. Putman. lot on W line of First ave
nue 150 N of California street, N 47:6 by W
120; $10. - ¦ "i"
R. H. and Maud E. Croes to McEwenv Bros,
(a corporation), lot en N line of Clement street.
85 W of Twenty-first avenue. W 50 by N 100;
$10.
D. J. Reeng to Henry G. Meyer, undivided
one-eleventh of lot on NW corner of Thirty
fifth avenue and D street. -W 112:8, N 105, E
70:4»4, NE 75, S 1(38:2; $10.
Kstate of Pauline Jacobs (by Susie Levy
and Bernard Jacobs, executors), to same, lot
on NW corner of Thirty-fifth avenue and Ful
ton street. W 112:8, N 105, E 70:4^. NE 75.
S 1(!8:2; $725.
Samuel I. Jacobs, et al.. to same, same; $10.
Benjamin Healey to Marie T. Sartorius. lot
on S line of Twenty-fourth street, ,228:4 E of
Douglass. E 61:8 by S 114; $10.
Jacob R. and Lizzie Roether to John Troun
son. lot on W line or Central place, 90:6 S
of Pine. S 33:6, W 5S:9, N 13:6. E 0:2, ,N*
20. E 58:7; ?5.
Abraham Ruef to Louis and Henry Rosen
feld (trustees estate of John Rosenfeld), lot
on SE corner of Martin street and Grant ave
nue, S 20 by E (JO and all interest In party
wall; $10.
Achltn Rachmonim Association or Rach
monlm Association to Maximilian Herzog-. lot
on E line of Taylor street, 69 N' of Sacra
mento, N 23 by E 80; $5,100. .
Reginald T. Bell to William E. T. Bell,
undivided 1-9 of lot on S line of Bush street,
107:0 W of Leavenworth. W 30 by S 137:6; $10.
Harry Wllklns and Louisa M. Demoro to
Jean J. Augas. lot on E line of Dodge street,
117:6 S of Turk. 8 20 by E 56; $10.
James Cusick to Thomas P. Cuslck, lot on
SE line of Laurel place. 100 SW of First street,
SW 25 by SE 75; $10.
City and County of San Francisco to Paul
Strickert. lot on E line of Woodwards street,
88:4 S of Duboce (Thirteenth), E 39:4, S to
N line lands described in 678- D. 207, SW to
Woodwards, N to beginnings $ .
- John E. Qutnn to Andrew B. Knox, lot on
R line of Valencia street. 135 N of Twentieth,
N 25 by E SO; $10.
John Center to Andrew Carl, lot on W line
of York. 127 S of Twentieth, S 75 by W 100;
$10.
Estate of David n. Jones, (by Charles C.
Bemls. executor) to Augustus S. Lillle.-lot on
N line of Army street. 139 W of Dolores, W
23 by N 114; $2000. '
John and Kittle or Catherine Hall to Oustaf
and Pauline Heden, lot on S line of Twenty
sixth street, 265 \V of Church, W 29 by S
114; $10.
Patrick J. Delaney to Patrick F. Ward and
Patrick McDonough, lot on W line of Sanchez
street. 30 N of Jersey, N 66 by W 101:9; $10.
Daniel Einstein to Esther J. White, lot on
E line of Maple street, 35 N of Sacramento,
N 30:0 by E 87:6; $10.
William A., Thomas- Jr Frederick E., Wal
ter and Helen C. Magee to John W. Flinn,
lot on NE corner of Van Ness avenue and
Eddy street. N 30 by E 1C9; $10.
John W. and- Sarah A. Flinn to Emma A.
Harrington (wife of W.,B.) same; ?10.
William H. and Annie D. Talbot to H. B.
Pinney. lot on SE corner of Green and Bu
chanan atreets. "E 75 by 8 137:8; $10.
n Callxte and Ellse Choulnard to Thomas F.
Marron. lot on N line of Bush street, 22l:3 W
of Webster. W 25 by.N 90; $10.
-Ellen F. X.'Henriksen to Edward and Ber
tha Ehrhorn. lot on N line of Lombard street,
119 E of Flllmore. E 27:6 by N 112:6; $10.
John Martens to Sophie E. Chaquette, lot on
S line cf Ellis street, 30 E of Farren avenue,
E 30 by 8 75; $10. •.
Henry S. and Cora E. N. Bruner to George
H. and Marie C. Hauerken. lot on NW corner
of Bush and Broderlck streets N 26 by W
100; $10.
I D. S. and C. A. Dorn to Western Investment
Company, undivided one-etghth of lot on W
line of Belvedere street 185 N of Frederick,
N 00 by W 120; also undivided one-twelftn ot
lot on NE corner of Twenty-third and Dougi
la>s ftreeta. N 165. E 143:3 S 34:4%, 8 25, E
40:10<i, 'S 90, W 218:6; also undivided one
eighth of the following: lot on NE corner of
Twenty-fifth and Douglass streets. E 80 by N
114; also block bounded on N by O street.- on
S by P. on E by Twenty- eighth avenue and
on W by Twenty-ninth; .also undivided one
fourth- of lot on SW corner of Haight and
Brodcrick streets, W 80 by S 120; $100.
¦ MONDAY.'. APRIL 25.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Loubet Places Flowers on
Tombs of Dead Sovereigns
and Greets Italian Veterans
Engines Badly Wrecked and
Two of the Cars of a Spe
cial Train Are Broken
DETAILS OF SMASH-UP
THREATS OF A PRIEST
Railroad Disaster in South
ern California Causes Loss
of Uncle Sam's Soldiers
Eeport of Attempt on the
Life of President of France
Is Said to Be Unfounded
TWO MEN DIE
IN COLLISION
STORY OF PLOT
IS DISCREDITED
THE SAN FRANCISCO GALL, • TUESDAY,- APRIL 2G, 1904.
14
OCEAN 'TRAVEL.
j^amburg-Jkmericatt.^
Semi-Weekly Twin Screw Service
FOR PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG, HAMBURG
- THE OBEAT OCEAN : PIiYEB,
S. S. Deutschiand
eSG'i ft. long— 23^4 knots average speed ~
¦Sails May. 12. June 9. July 7. -Aug. 4. :
AValdeTBee. \prll ..May 14
t*Moltke.......V.May r--\; Victoria,.... May 19
Bulgaria. ..': ... .May TfPatricla. May '.'I
•Deutschiand... May 12 Palatla... ..... .May 25
' «Has grill room and tgymnasium on board.
HAMBUBO-AKESICAN Z.I25TE.
.Offices, .15 and 3T Broadway. : New York.
- I1ER%00 & CO.. -tOt CAUFORX1A ST. '¦'
Mare Island and Vailejo Steamen. ;
Steamer GEN.'FRISBIE br.MONTICELLO—
0:46 a,";»n.V3:15 and 8:30 p.:m.;-except Sunday.
Sunday, 9:45 a., m., 8:30 p.'m. Leaves Vailejo
7a. m.. 12:30 and 0 p. : m..* except' Sunday.
Sunday, it a. m;, 4:15 p.m. Fare : CO : cents.
Tel Main IMS. Pier 2. Mission -st. dock.
HATCH BROS." . - ,*v
noOMS TO LET — Pnrw. wnd tTttfarw.
EI'DY, 48«— Nicely, furnished rooms, with
l>«th. *t 50 month/ly upward.
nLLTs, 477— A large front room. *15 per
month.
j"OR etngi* gentleman. In private home «no
cth*-. roomer**, a larp«\ sunny, futnl^hed
roctn. with bath adoinlng: 4 blocks from
park mtranc* and 3 blocks from panhandle.
At&m* box SC-J*. Call fclflcc.
cj-i;LTON. .ins — Front sunny room for two
KcntlFn-.^n: w r*>asonabl«". ¦
KI'LTON. 412— Furnished sunny front room;
five minutes from City Hall; phone; reas.
Gt'ARY 402, ror. Mason — Furnished rooms for
«tsrr.tl^m*".i. (2 per week and upward^
• GEARY, 060 — N^wly fur. runny front rm«.;
horned ik*. piano, bcths, Kitchen: other rms.
GEARY.* HIS— Funny rooms; pleasant home.
• GOLDEN <5ATE ave.. 521— Furnished rooms
to let: reasonable. ¦
GULDEN GATE ave.. 1C2O— 2 cr 3 tunny un-
iurnlrhed room*: phon'.-; all conveniences.
CfRAND. Southern. 7th and Mission— Rooms 35c
. " to <1 25 night: 1 1 50 to $6 «k.; reading-room.
HYPE. 10 — Nicely furnished sunny front room
for one or two tentlcmen.
LARKIN. MKV — Sunny front room for 1 or 2
jt«ntlpmen; J7 per month.
TJeaVENUORTH. 1007— A large sunny well-
furnished alcove; also 2 nunny single room*.
•LEAVEN WORTH. 111SA— Sunry furnished and
unfurnished rootn»; running water, etc.;
phone L«rkln 4739.
BTATtKET. 10C2— 2 rooms, with gas and coal
•tore; $12.
MrALLIFTER, 781— Nicely furnished room,
wl^h board: gents only.
MONTGOMERY. 131— La rite well- furnished
mnny room?; JC to $10 per month.
NINETEENTH. 406rt. near Castro— Newly fur-
* • r!*hed mn.jy room, bath end gas, 57.
POST. 6C5 — Rooms. $8 up: room, ptivat* bath,
B*aa* range; rates to tourifts.
ROTAL House. 12« Ellit^-Incsndeseent lights,
'readlrg-room. fmokir.g-rbom and Isdles' par-
lor: rooms per night. 35c to $1 W); week. 93
to 18: month. $S to f.TO; elevator on ground
fioor: room* with hot and cold water; baths.
SIXTEENTH. S03S. flnt S— Single room; newly
. .f.urnT»h»d: c*n;* cnly.
. THiTsT!~KATHRYN. N.E. cor. Leavenworth
* ard Ellis — Sunniest rooms in tbe city; new
" hcttl; Ju«t (urutsbtrd fre*h and clean; hair
mattrcrses !n every room; also hot and coll
•ratar, baths, etc.; ateam heat throughout;
"' elevator service and every modern conveni-
ence; romm from $3 per week up.
THE NIARA 01.*. Tay'.or et.— Sunny suites and
•'"»fic!e roonis with board; prices reasonable.
. Thone Sutter 141*6.
. Tfli: <>Bn-hmont. 361 Sutter— Nicely furnished
. fiont room»: reasonable.
" JTrtSLTH. 1T» — I sunry unfurnished rooms;
»»icct locatlor; adult*.
.¦
" I'MTKP PTATE?, 1U3 Eddv. near Market — 400
room*. ."mV tr> SI nl*rnt. II 75 to $6 week; elec-
tric light? tco ga*>. running water in every
room: elevjttor.read.-room; free bus: baggage.
UNFl'RNlFHEl} room*. «uitable for dreiw-
tr'sklng. ladles' tailor or llrht manufacturing.
Apply A. ROT HARRISON. HO Qeary ft.
VALENCIA, . r 'M). bet. Sixteenth and Seven-
"te.nth— 3 elegantly fur^ljhed bay-window
room* : new flat; marble etalrs and hallways;
-:..:¦¦ for doctor or drntl«t.
VALENCIA. €19— Ntcoly furnished front room
to rer.t: reasonable.
VAN NT>"S nve.. 619— Elegant front parlors
• nd ac)c1ning suite for office or club.
VtXCHJSSTEB Ilcnel. 44 Z<1 st_. near Market —
Mo*t oonvenl'nt ond respectable; 700 roorr.i;
25c »" $1 5lt nlpht: S2 to ts week; elevator;
»lei\ Sight*; remling -room: free bus; baggage.
V.OLF House. 2C2 Sixth— Electric llpht In every
room: 15c to SI a nlrht: 75c to (5 a week;
open a.l r.l«ht: convergent to all cars.
ADVERTISEMENTS, subscript ion? received at
Call branch office, cor. Duncan & Church *t«.
A BBAKCS oftlce of The Call for th- reception
of «<iverti«em»T.ts and subscription* ha%been
opened at !(**> Market St.. opposite Fifth.
« >T»eTi tirti! 11 r>. tn.
ROOMS A\U MO AIM).
s^SSSl^BSTSoTEuSr^^*^"
7S1 Cush St.. above Powell; select flrrt-
> la«* residential hotrl; elegantly furnished
»nd table unsurpassed: electric light; steam
he>tefi and rnvate exchanpe telephones In
•-very room; terms reasonable.
B. DU CARPE. Prop.
HOTEL BALTIMORE.
1C15 VAN NEhS AVE.. NEAR GEART ST.
SELECT AND FIRST CLASS.
PHONE miVATE EXCHANGE 706.
HoV'ARD. KtlA — First-class board with room,
•ingle or d.nible. S5-S0 week; American fam-
ily: homo cooking: home comforts; piano.
HOTEL ELKMERE. 418 Suttr-r— Sunny suites,
. ElnsU rms.: cxcetlent table; modrrate prices.
" EDDY. H67— Frnnt mem. with board: running
. .. water; electric light and telephone.
MISSION. 2j»a~»>nr or two pleasant furnished
with or without board: private family.
VAN NESS ave.. I7H— Elogar.tly furnished
suites, ¦with hnth>; also Flngle; homelike.
SPECIALISTS.
¦ CATARRH. DEAFNESS and NOISES in EARS
j«witlvely cured; new methods: 1 week's treat-
ment free TV. Cottlngham 204 Sutter rt.
T l I • 12 \\ 11 1 TEns A!VO Sl'PI'LIKJ*.
,, AN exceptionally good No. 2 Remington No. I
Bnilth Premier. J25; other typewriters at
his;her'«nd lower prices; rentals S2 60 The
•¦Typewriting Exchange. 536 California et.
A FEW good typewriter* at fSOeach: get par-
ticulars cf L. A M. ALEXANDER. 110 Mont-
o • eomrry et.
2D-HAND tjprwrlters sold, rented, repaired.
Wehftcr Typewriter In^rec. Co.. SOS Market.
I'llOIMKSAl.S.
: PHOPOSALS for Clothing and Equipage— De-
pot Quartertnastcr's orflce. S«; New Mont.
rotaery st., San Francisco. Cal.. April 20.
I9f>4.— Sealed proponalR. in triplicate will bi
received at this efftee until 10 o'clock a m.,
Wednesday. May 4, 1SKH. Pacillc standard
. lime, and then opened, for furrlshlng. at
either Thiladelphia. Boston. Chicago or San
Prandaco depot*, of drew caps, hat tuimbers,
hat Inters, hat vorir. wool i>to<-klng», biack
talfrkln rho<»» and rusmet marching ehoes;
Bl*o for furnishing, at the New York depot
O. 1). covert cloth. O. D. wrge. O. D. last-
inr «nd O. D. flirting flannel, all to conform
to ctandards and epeciOratlon*: quantities to
»>• subject to «n Increase of 20 per cent. II
d<?»lred by the department. Preference will
be gl\rn to articleii cf domestic production
nnd manufacture, conditions cf price and
• quality being equal (Including In the prlc«
of foreign j>roducticm and manufacture th«
duty thereon), and *.ueh preference will bf
«i\en U> articles of American production nnd
manufacture produced on the Pacific Coast te
the «.-xterit of the ccnauraption required bj
. the public service there. The United Statet
ntivts the right to accept or reject any oi
all proposals or any pan thereof. Informa-
Uon and blanks for proposals will -.be fur-
ti'.ttied on aprlication. Envelopes containing
»>ropcsal* will be indorsed "Proposals No.
niKO. for Clolhinir and Equipage." and ad-
dressed to MAJOR C. A. DEVOL Quarter-
U. 6. Army. Depot Quartermaster.
KAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. March 23, UXM -
Sea!e«5 |>ror»ofals. In triplicate, will be re-
f*l\ed here, and at office of Quartermaster
Ran I>iego Iiarrark*. <'al.. until 11 a m.,
Aprtl 3*. 1904. Tor furnishing wood and coal
lor Alcatraz Irland. Fort Bake*. Uenlcla Bar-
racks. Fort Mason. Fort McDowell. Fort
Alll"-y. Pre»ldlo of Han Francisco San Dlege
Harracks. Fott rumecmns. San Francisco,
I>epot of Recruit* and Casuals. Angel leUnd,
• nd Ord Barracks, Monterey. Cal.. and fuel
011 at Fort Baker and Presidio of San Fran-
ritr.o. Cal.. during fiscal year commenclnj
.Tuly 1. 1904. I'nlted States reserves right tc
reject or nocept any »nd ell bids, or any part
Ihereor. Preference rlvt-n to articles of do-
nettle production, conditions of quality and
prlco in the price of foreign pro-
ductions the duty thereon) being equal, an<!
such preference given to articles of Amrrlcan
rroductloa produced on the Paciflc Coat-t u
extent of consumption required by the public
•ervice there. Information furnished on ap-
plication to quartermaster at San D!ego Car-
racks or to undernlrned. WM. S. PATTEN,
«;hief Quartermsster.
THR^MINT OF THE~t;NITED~iTATEfi
hAN FKANOISCO, Hupertntendenf- Offire
April 2h. IJKM.— SEALED PROPOSALS Ir
duplicate will be rec-lved at the office «>f tht
Superintendent of the Mint of the United
«tates at Ban FmncliWS. <"al.. until 12 o'clocli
n,x>n. Wednesday. May 2S. l!»04. and ther
publicly opened, for pencral supplies require*!
for the Mint of the 1'nlted PtateF at SA1S
rUANCK'CO, CAL.. for the fiscal year fro«r
July 1. iWM. to June 30. J905. In accordant*
with ecl;e<luie« and i«i*eclflcatlon». eople g O |
vhich. wlU» blank reposals and other In-
formation, may be had uwon anplication t«
FRANK A. LEACH. Superintendent.
rnorOPALS fur Coal Ornr* General Pu-
j»«Ti:itetident. Artn^' Tntwi^nort Fcrvlce
S«n Fram-lkto, C«l.. Aprtl £0. 11*01. Keale<
l».r>I»»s»li tn trlplkate for furnishing and de
livrring on board »rtny transports at Kar
rrancisro. average Steam «"u«iL as may t*
will be received at tMx office untl
12 tn.. May 2O. ll»04. and then opened. Infor-
mation rumlsti'id en applic«tion. Eavelcp^t
,/<n!aiuii»; proposals should l»e indoreed.
"ITpposaU lor Coal," »ddre«*ed u, c. A
UEVCU General Su^erlntcadeoL
M$*£iffjy I KgrJd fk m Kan \m %&
Positively cared by these
Iiittlo Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsfa,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per-
; feet remedy for Dizziness, Kansca, Draws!-
j ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tonguo
i Pain in the Side, TORPID IIVER. They
' Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
! fimall PHI. Small Dose*
I Small Price* |
OCEAN TBAVEL-
n. a A m jfc.ffc.-n-. it ft fi f^_*>rfci> > -fcJ-»_njnj-t/^Oirw-W'UTJ'^^ "
S\ Steamers leav» Broadway
wharves, piers 9 and 11.
San Francisco. .
For Ketehlkan. TVrargel.
Juneau. Haines, Siag-waT.
etc.. Alaska — 11 a. m.. Apr.
23, 30, May 3. Change to
Company's steamers at Se-
Et For Victoria, Vancouver.
Port Townsend. Seattle, Tacoma, Everett. Bel-
llngham — 11 a. m., Apr. 25. SO. -May 3-
¦ Change at S«attl« to this company j iteaccirt
Tor Alaska and O. N. By.; at Seattle or Ta-
coma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. W-
For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)— Pomona. 1:30
p. m.. Apr. 22. 2S. H*y 4. Spokane, 1:30 p. m..
Apr. 25, May 1. , .
For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angela* and
Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara —
i Santa. Roca, Sundays, ft a. m.
State of California. Thursdays. » a. m.
For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East
San Pedro). Santa Barbara. Santa Cruz. Mon-
terey, San Simeon. Cayucos. Port Harford (Saa
Luis Oblspo). Ventura and Hueneme.
Bonlta. 9 a. m.. Apr. 29. May 7.
For Enscnada. Magdalena Bay. San Jose del
Cato, Mazatlan. Altata, La Paz. Santa Ro-
salia, Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m.. "th of each
month For further Information obtain folder.
Right Is reserved to change steamers or saillns
dates.
TIC2CET OPPICES — 4 New Montgom-
ery st (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st. and Broart-
way wharves. Preijrat Ofilco, 10 Market st.
C D. DUNANN. General Passenger Agent.
10 Market st.. San Francisco.
The Pacific Transfer Co., 20 .Sutter st.. «r!U
call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences. Telephone Exchange 312.
AMERICAN UNS.
Plymouth — Cherbourg" — Southampton.
From New York. Saturdays, i>:W a. m.
St. Louis Apr. SOISt. Paul May II
Germanic .'. May 7| Philadelphia ...May 21
ATLANTIC TSAirSFOBT LINE.
Hew Ycrfc — London Direct.
Mesaba Aprtt 3i>. 0 a. m.
Mlnnetonka May 7. ll:SOa. m.
Minnehaha May 14, 4 p. m.
Minneapolis May 21. IO:.",Oa. m.
Only first-class passengers carried.
DOMINION LINE.
Portland — Liverpool — Short sea passage.
Dominion May7((*anada May 2t
Southwark May 14* Labrador .'. May 23
HOLLAND-AMEEICA LINS.
New Twin-Screw Steamers of 12..".U> Tens.
Hew York — 3otterdani, Via Boulogne.
Sailing Tuesday* Ht 1" a. m.
! Potsdam MaylOIRyndam May 24
I Rotterdam May 17|Noordam May 31
BSD STAB LISTS.
" New York — Antwerp — Paris.
From. New York, Saturdays at 10:au a. m.
Finland Apr. SOI Kroonland May 1 1
Vaderland May 7IZee'and May 11
WHITE STAB LI2TC.
New York — Queen stown — Liverpool.
Sailing Wednesdays.
Oceanic... May 4. 9 am Cttlrlc May 13. 7am
Teutonlc.May 11. 10 am Majestic. May 25. 10 ana
Celtic May 13. 4 prm Arabic. . .May 27. 4 pm
f Boston — Queenstowa — Liverpool.
Cretic May 5, June 2. June SO
Cymric May 1% June IO, July 14
Republic (new) June 11. July 7, Aug. It
BOSTON MEDZTEBBANSAN SSEVICB.
Azores, Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa.
ROMANIC May 14. Juue IS. July a0
CAN0PIC May 2S. July 2
C. D. TAYLOR. Passenger Agent Paciflc Coast.
21 Post St.. San Francisco.
Boston to Liverpool *¦«!&««
"CYMRIC"...... May 19, June 16. July 11
"REPUBLIC" Apr. 30. June 9. July 7
"CRETIC" May 5. June 2. June CO
First class. $60 and $65 upwards, accord-
ing: to steamer. «,
Azores, Gibraltar. Naples, Genoa.
"CANOP1C" May 28. July 2. Aug. 27
"ROMANIC May 14. June 18. July S'J
These steamers are the largest In the
Mediterranean service. First class $65 up.
ward. Send for rates and Illustrated booklet.
For plans, etc.. apply to
C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific
Coast. 21 Post St.. -San Francisco.
NOME
x-AND-
ST. MICHAEL
. • THE Al FAST
S. S. ST. PAUL
CAPTAIN C. E. LJNDQCIST.
(Carry ln«r U. S. Malls.)
FROM SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT.
june 2, :.-. 2 f». m.
Connecting with the Company's Steamers for
All BERING SEA and at SU
Michael with the Company's River Steamer*
for Fairbanks and all points on KOYUKCJC.
TANANA and YUKON RIVERS.
For Freight and Passage Apply t»
NOBTXTXBN COMMERCIAL CO,
523 Crossley building. Cor. Mission and New
Montgomery sts., San Francisco.
TOYO KISEN KAISHA
(ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.)
Steamers will leave wharf, corner First ar\<J
Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA
and HONGKONB. calling at Kobe (Hlogo).
Nagasaki and Shansnal. and connecttns at
Hongkong with steamers for India. *t«\ X»
cargo received on board on day of galling. '
S S. AMERICA MARU '--'
'.: Thursday. May 12. 1!*M
Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduee-i
rates. For freight and passage apply at Com-
pany's office. 421 Market street, corner F!r*t.
' W. H. AVERY. General Agent.
O. R. <& N. CO.
OREGON sails April 27. May 7, 17. 27. Jun»
8 16 and 28. GEO. W. ELDER sails May 2.
12. 22, June 1. 11 and 21. Only steamship line
to PORTLAND. 1 OR., and short rail. line from
Portland. to nil points East. Through tickets
to all points. Steamer tickets include berth
and meals. Steamer swJIs foot of Spear st. at
11 a. m. S. F. BOOTH. Gen. Atrt. rass.
Dept.. t Montgomery st.: C. CLIFFORD. Gen.
Agent Freight Dept.. S Montgomery gt.
S S. SIERRA, for Honolulu. Samoa. Auck-
"land and Sydney. Thurs.. May 5. 2 p. m.
|S. S. ALAMEDA. for Hrnolulu.May 14, 11 a.m.
I S. S. MARIPOSA. for Tahiti.. May 20. .11 a. in.
j J.D.SPBZCKELS 4 BRD3.'(5J.,iri?.,TiCiBt 03C3 313 Sir-
let St., FieizHt GSM 323 Market Si, Pisr 7. Pi;;5: \l
_ ; . _ __
10XPAGHI3 GEVSRALS TRAWJATHSTIQ Ji
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE- PARIS.
Sailing every Thursday Instead of ¦^f.tfi'i
Saturday, at. 10 a. m.. from Pier 42, -r.~*<~
North River, foot of Morton ft. *
First cl3ss to Havre. $70 *ml: upward Sec-
ond class, to Havre. ?4."V and upward.-, GKX-
| ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
i CANADA. 32 Broadway iIIih1h.ui tmildin->
New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific co«t
Agents. 5 Montgomery avenue: San Francisco.
¦ Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Ac«nts>
; ; /
j PROPOSALS — Continued/
i ' NOTICE to architects— The Beard of Man-
aeertt of Mendoclno State Hcepital invites
conipetitlfe plans and specifications In detail
Tor tbe erection oC an assembly hall or con-
necting building between the Administration
Building and the ward buildings of the Men-
dooino State liorpital, to be erected on the
' premises of tai4 Hospital, near Uklah. In
| Oie County of Mendoclno, State of California,
to cort «he sum of twenty-seven thousand
rtrht hundred dollar*, including the sum of
, J13OW 00 rr«mlum for the plans and speci-
fications adoDted and the supervision of the
erection of the building to completion. The
liropoM-d building is to be erected between
the Administration Building and the ward
buildings of said Hospital and Is to be con-
nected directly to the ward buildings and to
run to within 12 feet of the Administration
Building and i« to lie 97 feet In width north
end south end 70 feet in length east and
west. Hald building to be Joined to the
Administration Building from this point on
each floor by a hall cr corridor 12 feet In
width and 12 feet In length. Material, brick
and stone to correspond with present Admin-
v. istration Buildlne: i=!atc roof. Basement
floor to be of cement and interior finished
with platter and white coat and necessary
partitions. Second floor to contain rooms and
apartments for employes. Third floor to con-
tain assembly hall with stage, etc. Building
to be provided with complete system of ven-
tilation, heating, gas pipes, electric wiring
for electric lighting aod ror telephones,
1 plumblnr, painting with drainage and sew-
: eraRe to be carried outside of the building.
Said plans and specification* shall present a
full, complete and accurate plan or plans for
fucIi building In all Its parts, showing all the
rieeesfary details of the work, together with
working j^ep* KUitable for the use of me-
I'hanios or other builders during the con-
Ftructinn thereof, so drawn and represented
a* to be p'ain and easily understood: and also
accurate bills showing the exact amount of
all the different kinds of materials necessary
In the erection thereof to accompany said
plans and specifications; also full and com-
pute specifications of the work to be done,
shewing tbe manner and style In which the
f-sn.e will be required to be done, giving
fjch directions for them as will enable any
competent mechanic or other builder to carry
them out and to afford contractors necessary
Information to enable them to understand
what will be required In the erection of such
building, and to make a full, accurate and
complete estimate cf each Item of expense
end the entire aggregate cost of euch bulld-
• Ing when completed. The sum ot $1800 00
premium will be paid to the architect whose
plans and specifications ate adepted. which
i shall be full and complete compensation for
; all services performed by such architect of
: every kind and nature In the construction
and erection of *uch building, including the
furnishing of such plans, guarantee that the
total rost cf such building, caid premium
end pupervisIoTi of paid building to Its com-
pletion ehall not exceed the sum of $27.S00 00.
The plans and specifications must be deliv-
ered on cr before 10 o'clock a. m. of the 7th
day of May, 1904. to W. W. Cucningham.
secretary, at Uklah. California. The Board
reserves the ri»tht to reject all or any of said
plants and rpeciflcatlons, and the said pre-
mium of f 1300 <¥i will only be paid to the ar-
chitect or architects whose plan* are adopt-
ed by the Board or Managers. Further in-
formation may be had by applying to W. W.
Cunningham, secretary, at Uklah. California.
PROPOSALS for cubsistence supplier. Office
Purchasing Commissary, San Francisco. Cal.,
April 15. 1904— Sealed proposals for furnish-
ing and delivering of *uch quantities or sub-
sistence eupplle*. delivered at Rich wharf or
wharves or such warehouses In Ean Fran-
cisco. Cal.. as per circular to be seen at this
office, will be received here until 11 o'clock
a. m.. Wednesday. April 27. 1904, and
: opened Immediately thereafter In presence of
bidders. Specifications, general Instructions
to bidders ar.d blank forms of proposals will
be furnished to established dealers on appli-
cation to C. R. KRAUTHOFF, Major Com'y.
PROPOSALS for coal — Office of General Super-
intendent Arnfy Transport Service, San Fran-
cisco. Cal.. April 8. 19(4. Sealed proposals
tn triplicate for furnishing and delivering at
Honolulu. II. T.. Tour thousand six hundred {
tons, average steam coal, subject to twenty I
; per 'cent Increase or decrease, will be re- 1
ceived at this office until 4 p. m.. April 28.
1904, and then opened. Information fur-
n'.Fbed en application. Envelopes contain-
ing proposals thould be Indorsed. "Proposals
- for Coal for Honolulu." and addrcized to C
¦ A. Devol. General Superintendent.
; SEALED proposals will be received at the of- j
I floe of the Lighthouse Engineer. San Fran-
cisco, Cal., until 12 o'clock m.. standard !
time. June 8, 1904. and then opened, for the
construction of a eteel tower upon a concrete
base roi a light and fog eignal station on
Mile Rock, entrance to San Francisco harbor,
«.'al.. In accordance with specifications, copies
of which, with black proposals and other in-
formation, n.av be had upon application to
Lieutenant Colcnel Thomas -H. Handbury, J
Corps of Engineers. U. S. A.. Engineer. j
PROPOSALS for Laundry Work — Office Gen- i
«ral Superintendent. Army Transport Ser- I
vice. San Francisco. Cal.. April 21. 1904. I
Sealed proposals In triplicate for L*undry J
Work for army transports will be received at j
this office until 11 a. m. May 21. 1S04, and
then opened. Envelepes should be indorsed.
"Proposals for Laundrr Work." and ad-
dressed General SuoerlntAdent Army Trans-
port Service.
DIVIDEND KOT1CKS.
EAN FRANCISCO and Suburban Home Build-
ing Society, Sth fioor. Manual Savings Bajak
building. 70S Market sBJ. opposite Third—
For the half year ending 21st of December,
1S03. a dividend has been declared at th*
rate rer annum of <12) twelve per cent on
capita.! stock and partlcipaUnc certificates,
free of taxee. payable on and after SATUR-
DAY. January 2. 1904. JOSEPH A. LEON-
j ARD. Manager HUGH CRAIG. Secretary.
£TCTTER1.\G AXD S T AM ME H I .\ O.
MELBOURNE Institute. Van Nees * Market,
promises cure If in fair health; hours 1 to 5.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday :
William J. Derrick. 3*5, 110*5 Washington
street, and OIlie M. Clarke. 2S, 1217 Union st.
William H. Carroll, 24. 428^ Waller fctreet,
and Augusta S. Adlcr, 18. 710»i Clementina st.
Herbert H. Hicks. 22, 233 Fourteenth ave-
nue, and Mabel E. C. Smith, 20, Haywards
, building.
Martino Rampoldf, 26. San Rafael, and Maria
Uholdl. 20. San Rafael.
! Robert D. Trudgen. 36. 44 East street, and
Florence J. Gadshy. 28. Kent, England.
Richard G. Elrlck. 30. 710 Ellis street, and
' Mabelle E. Craig. 23. 2C0S Howard street.
. John D. Halkalopoulos, 2«, 157 Fourth
' I street, and Amalia Panahary. 30, 157 Fourth.
John J. Gallagher, 23, 575 Seventh street.
! and May E. Rodden. 23, 40 Clyde street.
| larger L. Bodvar, 27, 752 Bush street, and
. Anna S. Danl»lron. 27. 762 Bush street.
: j James E. Skinner, 22. 3* Bluxome street, and
I Anna V. Conwell. 19. 4384 Brannan street.
: I Lafayette F. Stradllng. 28. 1022 Ellis street,
! I and Jessie Huches, 26. 1040 Ellis street.
' ! William J. Tabor, 50. Hotel SC Denis, and
'. j Ellen Jones, 45, 310 Eighth avenue.
. } .lames E. Harkln*. 2S. 132 Collins etreet, and
, I All<-e M. Dowan. 2S. 151 Ferrie street.
• | Edward ArmstronR. 27. Santa Cruz, and lla-
I j rlon Dulton. 20. 1.114 Kansas street.
i j Leroy G. Dlnwoodey. 23, Salt Lake, and Lu-
I i cllle Jennings, 23, Salt Lnke.
I 1 Jerome C. Kollry, 25, Santa Cruz, and Haze! '
. j C. Uhden, 18. Santa Cruz.
» I F. Bernhard Thomsen, 21. city, and Theresa
I j C. Claffcy. 18. city.
> • Frank M. Byrne. 27, 001 Eddy street, and
' ; Marlon A. Anthony. 20, .115 Franklin street. !
i I James W. Eby. 22. 552 Hayes street, and
r j Etta Flinn. 27, 552 Hayes etreet.
• ! William J. Alprs, 2*5. 1504 Mason streeCand
• j Guadalupe Gonzalez, 22. S44 Vailejo street.
r James L. Murphy, 22, 700 Second avenue, and
• ! Florence I. Westlake, 22. 700 Second avenue.
• ! Frank 8. Rosslter. 25. Holllster. and Pauline
• I C. Morlock. 25. Salem.
Roy Shapro. 21. 1340 Ellis street, and TJIlie
' Raphael. IS. 1402 O'Farrell street.
i EIBTHS— MARRIAGES— DEATfla
t Blrtb. marriage and death notices sent by
> mall will not be inserted. They must be handed
• in at either ot the publication offices and be
> indorsed with the name and residence of per-
I sons authorized to have the came published.
• Notices restricted simply to the announcement
'¦ ot the event are published once in this column
• free of charge.
i - ,
j BORN*.
- MOFFITT— In thin city," April 22, 1804, to th«
I j wife of James Moffltt, a ron.
> SCHULER— In this city. April 18. 1904, to the
» wlf.» of A. F. Echulrr. a son.
: I WALCOTT— In this city, April 20, 1904. tP the
" | wife »f Edw. J. Walcott Jr.. a daughter.
•WHITE— In 1Mb city, April 13, l»04. to the
wife of John White Jr., a son. !
- I I I |
MARRIED.
! ¦ ARXTZDN— RASCH— In this city. April 22.
• 1W*. by the Rev. O. Groensberg. Captain
c i Arne Arntsen of Tonsberg. Norway, and
, ! Anna Ra«ch of Christlanla. Norway.
I BROWN— ROGERS — In this city, April 20
.' - 1904. by tb<* Rev. O. Groensbe. rB -. James e'
i ' Brown and Minnie R. Rogers.
I GORDON— LEW— In this city. March 6, 1904
r , v- the Rev. M. S. Levy. Robert Gordon and
" Mrs. Pauline Levy.
LESSMAN— ABRAHAMS— In this city. March
-I 2J. 1904. by the Rev. M. S. Levy. Isaao
. ,' Lernnan and Mm. Rica Abrahsmj/
, I LEV1NE— LEVIN— In this city. March 20
J l!Hu|, by the Rev. M. S. Levy. Aaron Le vine
•• and Esther Levin. N
1 LOBENSTEIN-LACHMAN— In th!« city.
, March 20. 11*04-. by the Rev. M." S.. Levy. -Jo-
seph LcbcnElcln and Fannie Lachman.
I OHLSEN— KENNEY— In this . city, April 14,
, i 1904, by the. Rev. Uobert Se*aon. at Sacred
..i Heart Church. Arthur C Ohlseu 'and Llllla
i Kcnaey, both of San - Franclsou.
X.0
DIED.
Brady. John Mayhew. Henry . C.
Debenham, Chas.W. Nagle. David -
I>evereaux. Harriet " Rtmm, Mary A.
Pougherty, Patrick Rhorer. MUton M.
' Enos. Helenae A. Schroder. John H.
Fletcher, Capt. L. D. Steers. Mary
Guldemann. Dora Stromberg, H< F. ,
Harrington, Wra. H. Wagner. Jeannette
Keegan, James Wake, Hannah
Keirns. Thomas F. Wilde, Nellie S.
Lane. Michael Wilson, Jeannette 5.
Logemann, Wm.
BRADV— In this city. April 23. 1304, John, be-
loved husband cf Hester Brady, and father or
John and William Brady and. Mrs. Rose
Robert*, a native of New York, aged V2
years. A member of Buena Vista Lodge No.
14, A. O. U. W., and Marine Firemen's
Union of San Francisco.
(?TFriends and acquaintances are respect-
' fully Invited to attend the funeral to-day
(Tuesday),, at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of
the Henry J. Gallagher Company, 20 Fifth
street. Interment National Cemetery, Pre-
eldio.
The members of Phelps' Squadron No. l£
United States Navy Veterans, will assemble
at 1 :30 p. m. on April 26 at the undertaking
parlors. No. t*0 Fifth street, to attend the
funeral of Shipmate John Brady. By order .
F. G. WISKER. Captain Commanding.
DEBENHAM— In Oakland. Cal.. April 23, 1904,
Charles W. Debonham, a native of Dalston.
Ontario, aged r>l years 7 months and 24 day?.
A member of Enterprise Lodge No. 2US,
I. O. O. F. : Court Pride of Alamcda No. 1S»,
F. of A.; Forest Camp- No.' 102, W. of the
W., and the Plasterers' Union of Alamcda
County. (Toronto papere* please copy.)
(CyFriends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Wednesday), at 2:30 o'clock, from the resi-
dence of James Taylor. 1211. Clay street, be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, Oak-
land.
DEVEREAUX— In this city. April 23, 1904,
Harriet, beloved wife of William J. Dever-
•snuz. mother of Joseph, William and Marie
Devereaux. daughter of Timothy and Annie
Dolan of Tuba County, and sister of Mrs.
J. McGreevy, Mrs. R. McDonald. Sleter Ve-
ronica, Mrs. C. Coniieghan and Tom and .T.
J. Dolan. a native of . Downlevllle, Sierra
County. Cal.
E7Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral to-day
(Tuesday), at 8:30 o'clock from her late
residence. 236 Noe street, thence to Mission
Dolores Church, where 'a solemn requiem
high mass will be celebrated for the repose
of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. .In-
terment Holy > Cross Cemetery.
DOUGHERTY— In this city. April 24, 1904,
Patrick, beloved husband of the -late Katie
Dougherty, and father of Mary C. Dough-
erty, a native of County Donegal. Ireland,
aged 60 yearn. A member of Riggers' and
Stevedorts' Union, Local No. 222, 1. L. M.
and T. A.
E7yrhe funeral will take place to-morrow
(Wednesday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors
of the United Undertakers. S66 Mission
street, between Fourth and Fifth. In-
terment Holy Cross Cemetery.
ENOS — Entered Into rest, in this city, April 26,
1MM. Helenae A., dearly beloved wife of
Frank A. Enos. and daughter of Catherine
and the late Martin Mulcrevy. a native of
Darllnghurst. N. S. W.
E?"Funeral and interment private. Please
omit flowers.
FLETCHER— In this city, April 25. 1904. Cap-
tain Leroy D.. husband of Man' E. Fletcher,
father of Albert Fletcher and only brother
of II. W. Fletcher, a native of Stockton,
Maine, aged 60 years 6 months and 24 daya.
GULDEMANN— In this city. April 25, 1004,
Dora, youngest and beloved daughter of the
late Henry and Augusta Guldemann, and
sister of Willie, Elsie and Davie Guldemann.
a native of San , Francisco, aged 5 years 11
months and 10 days.
HARRINGTON— In this city, April 24. 1804,
William Henry Harrington, a native of New
York, aged 60 years.
E7"Funeral private."
KEEGAN— In this city, April 25. 1904. James
Keegan. beloved father of Austin. Lldwlna,
Alban and Anselm Keegan. Mrs. F. W. Ker-
rigan and Mrs. J. P. McCormack, a native
or Ireland, aged C6 years.
ETFriends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Wednesday), at P:30 o'clock, from his late
residence. 149 Juniper avenue, between Tenth
and Eleventh. Bryant and Harrison streets.
thence to St. Joseph's Church, where
a requiem high mass will 'be celebrated for
the repose of his soul, commencing at 9
o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
KEIRNS— In Delta, Colo., April 20, 1904,
Thomas F.. dearly beloved eon of the late
Julia Keirns. and beloved brother of Mrs.
Lulu G. Lyons, Mrs. Ella It. Dowling and
the late James T. Harkin. a native of Cali-
fornia, aged 33 years.
E7"Frlends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral to-day
at 9:30 o'clock, from the reeidence of his
sister, 1823 Ellis etreet, thence to Holy
Cro?s Church, where a requiem high mass
will be said for the repose of his soul, com-
mencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery, by electric car at' Eighteenth and
. Guerrero streets. ._-
LANE— In this city, April 25, 1004, Michael,
beloved father of D. J., J. T., George and
Lulu Lane, and Mrs. G. Singewald. Mrs; F.
Heine and the late C. E. and M. W. Lane,
a native of Ireland, aged 75 years.
E7The funeral will take place to-morrow
(Wednesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late
residence, 30S Hill street, thence to St.
James Church, where a solemn requiem
mass will be celebrated for the repose of his
soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment
Holy Cross Cemetery.
LOGEMANN— April 25, 1904, William Loge-
mann, beloved husband of Mary Logemann,
and father of Henry W.. Clara A., Florence
M.. William E. and Robert J. Logemann, a
native of Germany, aged 68 years.
CTNotlce of funeral hereafter.
MAYHEW— In this city. April 24. 1904.' Henry
C. beloved son of Mrs. Georgie E. Mayhew
and the late Henry H. Mayhew and brother
of J. R., W. W. and Elizabeth Meyhew a
native of . San Francisco, aged 25 years 'A
months and S days. (Louisville. Ky.. Edgar-
town, Mass., and New Orleans papers please
copy.) *-t£-:
C7FrIend8 are Invited to attend the
funeral services to-day (Tuesday), at 0:45
o'clock, at the family residence. 1332 Fulton
street. Interment strictly private.
NAGLE— In this city. April 25, 1904, David
Nagle, beloved husband of Annie Nagle. a
native of Ireland, aged 77 years.
E7"Frlends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral on Thurs-
day. April 28, at 9:30 o'clock, from the par-
lors of Carew & English, 29 Van Neka ave-
nue, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral. Van
New avenue, where a requiem high mass
will be celebrated for the repose of his »oul
commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery, by funeral, car from
Eighteenth and Guerrero streets.
BAMM— In this city. Aprtl 24 1904 Mary A
. Ramm. beloved wife of Peter F. Ramm and
sister of Mrs. E. Helnecke and George Mat-
son, a native of San Francisco, aged 32
years a months and 15 days.
ICTFriends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral to-day
(Tuesday). April 26. at 2 o'clock, under the
auspices of Harmony Chapter No. 124 Order
of the Eastern Star, from the undertaking
parlors of Theodor Dierks 957 Mission street
between Fifth and Sixth. Cremation Odd
Fellows' Cemetery.
RHORER— In Berkeley. April 24, 1004, MUton
M.. beloved husband of Virginia Y. Rhorer
a native or Indiana aged 73 years. A meml
bcr of Berkeley Lodge.. F. and AM
(Cy Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend .the funeral Tuesday
April 26. at 10:30 o'clock, from his late res!-'
dence. 1943 University ave.nue thenco to
St. Mark's Church, corner Bancroft way and
Ellsworth street, where* services will be
held at 11 o'clock. Interment Mountain
View Cemetery.
SCHRODER-In this city. April 24. 1904. John
H. Schroder, dearly beloved husband of Mar-
John D.. Henry A.. Emma, Georeo H and
Lulu Schroder, a native* of Scharn\beck
Stoter Germany, aged 72 years 10 months
No 122?T O O^f" 1 '* 1 " ° f . Cb . nc °rt'»-l^W
ETFriends and acquaintances are resDect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral to-day
(Tuesday) at 2 o'clock, from his late resi-
dence. 1600 Geary st. Interment Odd Fel-
lows' Cemetery.
STEERS— In this city. April 24, 1004. at her
residence.. 448 Utah street. Mary beloved
wife of Henry Steer-, and mother of George
Harry. Frank and William Steers, a native
of County Clare, Ireland, aged 57 years and
1 month. , i
CTFrlends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend a solemn requiem
mass, which will bo celebrated for thr?S
of her »oul to-day (Tuesday), at 9:30 o'clock
at St. Charles Borromeo'« Church « Inter
rnent private. In Holy Cross Cemetery
STROMBERG— In Oakland, Cal Am-il 21
1904 Herman F. Stromberg. beloved son of
J. F. and. the late Ida stroraberg and
brother of Joseph F.. Henry A.. John F
r-*Rlchard F. and Elizabeth J. Stromberg and
Mrs. Bertha. Carey, a native of S*n F™
Cisco, aged 15 years 7 months and 4 davV
ET Friend* and acquaintances are resDerf
fully invited to attend Re. funeral to-morrow
. (Wednesday), at 1 o'clock, from 837'.lsabeiu
street. Oakland. Interment Mountain VW
i Cemetery. ¦:¦:. •. v;"
WAGNER— In this city,' April 24. 1904 Jean
nette, beloved wife of the late . Henry n
Wagner, and dearly beloved mother of Mm
Henry L. Bettman, Mrs. Gus Muettman and
Harry F.. Charlie W. and George Wairn^r
a native of . Prussia, Germany, aged 60 yeari
4 months and 0 days. .. * 8
CT Serviced will be held at her late resl-
F. 3. Mor.ahan. Manager." 7 .TeL Mission 31
M0NAH AN, 0'HAR A & CO.
FTJNERA^ DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS
2339-9B41 Mission St.. . near Nineteenth.
San Francisco .'. tv
. v James McGinn. . Henry - Hansea.
JAMES *McGINN,?& CO..
Fotmerly With : McGinn . Bros..".
—Funeral Directors and Embalmer*—
| » - ?14' Eddy Ht.; Tel.- South 576.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Carriages can be obtained at any hour ot
the rtny cr night at Hackmen's Headquarters.
SiO5 Howard street.- Telephone, South 415.
Oraers promptly attended to.
, dence, ail First avenue, to-day (Tuesday), at
1 11 o'clock. ' Services and funeral strictly pri- :
i vate. • • {¦¦*;...;¦._« . •>-._.,
WAKE— In this city. April 2*. 1904.- Hannah
, - Wake, ' a.\ native of ; : Sunderland. England.
! ' (English papers please copy.) " ' : . , ¦ ' . * "'.
ILT Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the • funeral to-day
(Tuesday), at 1:30 o'clock from the parlors
of the "Western Addition Funeral Directors,
1724 Devlsadero street, between Sutter and
Bush. Interment Odd "Fellows' Cemetery.
WILDE ¦ In this city. April 26, 1904, Nellie S.
Wilde, widow ot James S. Wilde, late of
Kobe. Japan, a native of Manchester, N. II.
¦ E7Funeral services will be. held at the
chapel of Odd Fellows' Cemetery to-day
(Tuesday), at 1 o'clock. Remains at the
parlor 8 of A. W. Martin & Co., undertakers,
310 O'Farrell street.
WILSON— In this; city, April 25, 1804, Jean-
nette Scott, beloved daughter of Israel and
Rosabelle Wilson, and Bister* of Marguerite,,
James and William Wilson, a native of San
Francisco, aged 15 - years ° 10 months and 5
days.
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About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 26, 1904, Image 14
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913