The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, April 29, 1904, Image 11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 29, 1904, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 29 April 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1904-04-29/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

TO ARRIVE.
Steamer. . F s rom. Due.
Lakme ..'San Pedro Apr 29
Elizabeth ) Coqullle River Apr. 29
fcpokane j Humboldt Apr 1*0
G. W. Elder.. Portland & Astoria Apr. 29
Titfirua | Nanalmo Apr. 20
Wellington. . . Oyster. Harbor Apr. 30
Centralla Grays Harbor Apr. 30
Curacao I Mexican Ports Apr. 30
Enterprise... Hilo Apr 30
Santa Cruz... San Pedro A Way Pts. Apr. HO
S.Barbara... San Pedro Aor 30
Chchalis San Pedro Apr.' 30
Alliance Portland & Way Ports. )May 1
Umatilla Puget Sound Ports ...I May 1
Argo Eol River Ports IMay 1
China China and Japan....*.. May 2
Arctic Humboldt May 2
Eureka Humbolilt May 2
Centennial... Seattle & Tacoma . . .'. . May 2
State of Cal.. San Diego & Way Pta. May 2
Pomona Humboldt ' May 2
Aeapulco New York via Panama. May 2
Czarina...... Coos Hay May 3
p ° In0 Point Arena & Alblon.lMay 3
Hero Oyster Harbor |May 4
Orc «f on Portland & Astoria IMay 4
Bonlta Newport & Way Ports. May 4
Poifit Arena.. Mendocino & Pt Arena May ' !!
North Fork... Humboldt May 5
Newburg Grays Harbor ; May " 5
Coronado.... Grays Harbor May 6
R.Monica.... Grays Harbor May H
Sequoia...... Willapa Harbor.... ;...|May 6
Senator Puget . Sound Ports. .. .IMay t>
G. Dollar Grays Harbor May 6
Jeanie./. Seattle & Tacoma |May S
• TO SAIL.
Steamer. Destination. Sails. Pier.
April 89. .¦•. ¦ ••¦- j
San Pedro. . Humboldt ......... 4 pm Pier 2
Neva-dan... Hono. . & Kahulul. 3 pm Pier 23
Bontta..... Newport & Way.. 0 am Pier 11
April 30.
North Fork. Humboldt 5 pm Pier 20
Centralla... Los. Angeles Ports. 10 am Pier 10
Elizabeth.. Coquille River 5 pm Pier 20
Pt. Arena.. Point Arena ....... 4 pm Pier *>
City Panam N. Y. via Panama 12 m Pier 40
City Puebla Puget Sound- Poru. 11 am Pier 0
S.Barbara. Seattle & Olympia. 4 pm Pier 2
Chehalls... Grays Harbor . pj er 2
May l: '
W. Kruger. Lob Angeles Ports: 2 pm Pier 2
Spokane.... Humboldt l:30pPler 9
S. Rosa.... San Dlfigo & Way. 0 am Pier 11
- May 3.
Rainier.... Seattle & Whateom 4 pm Pier 10
F.H.Legget Honolulu direct 2 pm Pier 2
G. W. Elder Astoria 1 * Portland 11 am Pier 24
:••--•. May 3. - »•
Alliance Eureka & Coos B ...... Pier 16
Eureka..... Humboldt .....".... 0 am Pier 13
Argo....... Eel River Ports... 4 pm Pier 2
S. Cruz San. Pedro. & Way. 9 am Pier 11
May 4. '
Arctic Humboldt ......... 9 am Pier 2
Pomona HurobolJt'. '. 1:30 p Pier »
!--• May 5.-.-J -•*,.-:
Pomo.. Pt Arena & Albion 6 pm Pier 2
State of Cal San Diego '& Way. 9 am Pier 11
Umatilla... Puget Sound Ports. 11 am Pier 9
Sierra...... Sydney &, Way... 2 pm Pier" 7
' . ¦- ' May '7. ; .-.]
Centennial. Seattle & Tacoma. 10 am Pier '2
Oregon..... Astoria <t Portland 11 am Pier 24
Mongolia... China' &¦ Japan.... 1 prh Pier 40
Aeapulco... N..'l\ via Panama. 12 m Pier 40 i
Curacao.... Mexican Ports..... 10 am Pier 11
'¦:* -: May 8. ¦;; -,'v j
Newburg. . . Grays Harbor. ..... 4 pm Pier 10
: > : * FROM : SEATTLE. ' >^
Steamer. ; ;. . For. ' I. Sails.
Dlrigo..... .";' Skagway & Way Ports. Apr. ; 29
J. "Dollar Valdez &! Seward. "...;; Apr.^2J>
Excelsior..:.. Valdez,& Way Ports.. May 1
Humboldt..;. Skagway & Way PorU. May 1
Alkl: . .'..•;¦. . . Skagway & Way Ports. May 8
Farallun..... -Skagway & Way Ports. May 9
Corwln. ...... Nome. ..*.-.. .VV...V.. .:. May 12
Bertha..' \ r aldez .ft Way Ports. May 10
United States Coast and = Geodetic Survey —
Time and Height of. High and Low .Waters
at Fort ' Point, . entrance . to ' San Francisco
Sun, Moon and Tide.
The following officers and board of
directors were elected yesterday by the
stockholders of the Placervllle end
Lake Tahoe Railroad: President,^Jj.
H. McEwen; \ice ' president. W. J.
Bartnett; secretary, S. J. Rassette:
treasurer, . J. Dalzell Brown;. board of
directors, John Lloyd, 'J. Dalzell Brown,
J«m Salle"eV J. H. Swift, D. H. : Me-
Ewen, W. J. Bartnett, S. J. Rassette.
Railroad Officers Named.
Time Ball.
Branch Hydrographlc Office, U. 8. " N., Mer
chants' Exchange, San Francisco, Cal
April 28. 1904.' . .
The Tims i 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 'charse. '
The following affects the list ' of lights and
fog signals. Pacific Coast. 1003: % i
WASHINGTON.
Harrington Point Front Post Light, page 80,
No. 104 (List of Lights, Buoys and Day
markf. Pacific Coast,' 1904, page 57)— April lfl
this fixed white post -lantern light was moved,
without appreciable change in' position. 200 feet
forward on the ' range • line and ¦ is . now sus
pended 20 feet above the water from an arm on
a white- stake on the southwesterly corner
of Peterson's Wharf. - . ¦-,¦.'¦ .*
Lower Willow Bar Lower Post : Light, page
84, after No. 140 (List of Lights, Buoys and
Daj-marks, Pacific Coast, 1904, page t51j hej-«-
Notice to Mariners.
IX for aay cmam* THE CALL Is mot de
livered regularly to^Bubiscrlber* pleas*
call HP "CA-I.Ii E^CHAKOE" and notify
Bub»cription Cl«rk u» diarg-*. Your com
plaint will raceive prompt attention.
A rtandlnjr reward of Ten/ Dollars
(S1O.OO) l» offered for the arrest and
conviction of any me cantfit stealta*
TBS CALL.' ' ' -; ,: . '
XoUfy the Call Office If You Miss
. / „ Your Paper.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
The eteamship Curacao is due to arrive to
morrow from Mexican ports. . »
The schooner General Banning arrived yester
day, 37 day? from Navldad. She brought a
cargo of 801 cedar logs. • • .
. The bark Kauilani, Captain Colly, which ar
rived yesterday from Honolulu, - was 23 days
making the run. -She -brought 45,000 bags of
* U The work of loading the fsteamship Mongo
lia Is progressing rapidly, and Passenger Agent
Kerrell is booking many pasecngers for the big
liner's maiden voyage.
Water Front Xotes.
Th« United States gunboat Petrel Is on
Hunters* Point drydock being cleaned and
painted. She recently returned from Panama
and will leave In a few days for a cruise In
Alaskan waters. . \ ,
Petrel on Hunters Point.
Ths British ship Englchorn, now quoted for
reinsurance at 20 per cent, was spoken De
remtoer 31 750 miles off Albany. . Australia.
The rpeaklng was reported yesterday from
LondorT The Englehom/ls loaded with coal
oil and Is out 231 days from Philadelphia for
Faneon. The rate on the Larnoriclere has been
advanced to 60 per cent. / The Lamorna at
SoTrcent and the Alba at 10 per cent ara
4fKs other vessels on the overdue list.
ICnglehorn Spoken.
It its a. tact that many good pictures
are spoiled on account of poor framing.
BrinR your picture to our fram<» depart
ment now and we'll frame It as It should
be 'framed. Many styles to nelect from.
Sanborn. Vail &. Co.. 741 Market st. •
SI 0.000 reward will *be paid to any person
who haa ever presented one of our . prizes at
our office and^was refused payment. • .
OF SAN FRANCISCO Organized May. 1900
CONSOLIDATED
THE R. G. CO. AND THE S. P. CO.
TO THE PUBLIC! BEWARE OF COUN
TERFEITERS! After May 1, 1904, all genuine
tickets of this company have Initials "'R. O.
CO." on faces and monogram "R. G. C." on
barks thereof.
Following ore the capital prizes a* decided
by the Beneflcencia Publlca . Co.. Thursday.
April 28. 1904: No. 77.2O4 wins $7500 00, sold
in Oakland. Cal. : No. 33.742 wins $2500 00. sold
in Portland, Or.; N«. 3fl,134 wins $1250 00, sold
In Loe Angles. Cal.: Nob. 15.535, S0.50R, 41.-
K79. 44.187. 71.017 each win f 125 00, sold in San
Franclnco. Cal.
This comuany paid to Crocker-Woolworth
National Bank for Billy Campbell, I Readtng.
Cal.. $3750 00 for one-half ticket No. 20.145,
dated March 24. 1904: to Chas. F. Maio,
Bakersfleld. Cal.. for client. $1250 00 for one
half ticket No. 24.&0I. came date.
All prizes of this company are paid in ful 1
Imra«31ately on presentation at the office of
the companr In Kan Francisco. -
Tlie Beneflcencla Company.
Sailed - AiirU 28^-Bktn Chehalls, •¦' for Ban
Francisco. - • ¦ .
SOUTH BEND — Sailed April 28 — Schr Louis,
for San Francisco." . . -
BELLINGHAM— Arrived " i April • , 28 — Schc
King Cyrus, hence April 16. ¦ v *:~
TATOOSH— Passed in April 28— Bktn' Thc»
P Emlsh. from Honolulu, for Port T6wnsend.
SAN PEDRO— Arrived April 28-~Schr Jas A
Garfield. from Coos Bay. - .
Sailed April- 28 — Schr Challenger, for Wll
lapa Harbor: stmr Chehalls, for San.Fran
cisoo. - ¦ ¦'¦¦ WfeariiSttf
GRATS HARBOR— Sailed .April 28— Stmr
Centralla; for San Pedro. ¦ • •- :, . -.
ABERDEEN— Sailed AjJril 28— Schr '..W J
Patterson, for Redondo; brig Lurline, for San
Francisco. . - ' . .
PORT LOS ANGELES— Arrived. April 27—
Stmr Whlteaboro, from Point Arena.
Sailed April 2S— Br. ship Dudhope. for ;
stmr Whltesboro, - for San Francisco.
ISLAND PORTS. '
HONOLULU— Arrived Aaril 28— Br ' ehlp
Scottish • Hills, from Hamburg; stmr Califor
nlan. hence April 20. ¦ -
Arrived April 28— Bktn KHkitat, from Port
Ludlow.
Sailed- April 2S — Ship Bangalore, .for Dela
ware Breakwater.- ;¦-¦-•
MANILA — Arrived Aoril'22-^-Br itmr Kish,
from Norfolk. . ' > .
EASTERN PORTS. /
NEW YORK— Arrlvtd April 28— Stmr Yu
catan, from Colon. .' . *
- : * FOREIGN . PORTS. . .
HULL-^Arrived . ADril , 20 — Pf '"bark Jules
Gommes, ' hence Dec 24.; Asril ¦ 27 — Fr_* bark ¦
Charles Gouncd,", from Oregon. .':.-.'
CARDIFF— In oort April 13 — Br ahip" Scot
tish Moorn. for San Francisco.- '- -
. HAMBURG— Sailed ',. ADril 24— Ger stmr
Hathcr,' f or San Francisco..
-ROTTERDAM—In. port April; 10— Fr bark
Gutth&ry, for San Francisco. - Asril 28 — Br
bark Cassard. for San Francisco.
HONGKONG — Sailed April ! 27— Br . stmr
Athenian." for .Vancouver. -- J. '"] . ¦
SWANSEA— Sailed April 2i— Fr bark Anjou,
for San Francisco. „. „
TENERIFFE— Sailed April , 14— Ger. gtmr •
p, mw > for San Francisco.
VICTORIA-Arrived ,' April - 28-Stmr Sen- ;
ator. hence April 25. -....>.
OCEAN STEAMERS. . •
-NEW YORK — Arrived * April .' 2S— Stmr : Am
sterdam ' from Rotterdam. . ¦ ' ' - .- - .
PLYMOUTH— Arrived April" 28— StmrSRyo
dam from' New York." ' ; - .
-GLASGOW— Arrived April 28^-Stmr Nu«
midian. from New York.
San Pedro: stmr Lakme.for San _Pedro; schr
Mahukona, for Puget Sound.
•PORT LUDLOW— Arrived -Anrjl 28— Ger
bark Lisbeth, from Port Blakele>. - V.
Arrived 'April 28 — Schr JoHn O North, hence
April S. . ' - . ,;_-
ASTORIA — Arrived 'April 28^-Stmr Chlco,
frx>m Ladystnlth. j : ' •
Sailed: Acrtl'28— Stmr Alliance, for' San
Francisco. J • " ¦ ~ ,"***
ARRIVED.
Thursday, April 2S.
5?tmr F A Kllburn, Jahnsen, 0 hours from
Port Rodger*. „
Stmr Scotia, Johnson, 31'hours from Bowens
Stmr Point Arena. Miller, 12 hours from
Mendocino.
Stmr GuBlnla, Hansen, 12 hours from Del
mers .Landins.
Stmr National City, Hammer. 1R hours from
Fort Bragg. " .
Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 42 hours from
San Piego. i ' ' - ¦
Stmr Rival, Foeen. 44 hours from San Pedro.
Stmr San Mateo. Ross, 4 days from Ta
coma. . ¦ ' , '
Stmr Iaqua, Joreenaon, 22 hours from
Eureka.
fitmr Gipsy Leland. 24 hours from Monterey.
Stmr Maggie. Corning, 3& hours from Half
moon Bav. • , , ¦ .
¦ Dark italulanl. Colly,' 23 days from Hono
lulu. .
Schr Gen Banning/ Bennewitz, 37 days from
Natlvidad. ,'
Schr Lizzie Vance, Jensen, 9H days from
Grays Harbor.
£>chr. Jennie Griffin, Gibson, 4 hours from
Bolines. • " . '
Schr Sausallto, Dahllof, 10 days from Grays
Harbor. . - . •..;..-
CLEARED. . . - - -
• Thursday, . April 28. '
Stmr Bonlta. Glelow, San Pedro; Paclflo
Coast Steamship Company.
Stmr Pomona. Swansun, Eureka; Pacific
CoaM Steamship Company. • ' • ¦ :
Stmr Jcanie. Downing, Seattle; E T Kruse.
SAILED. " . '):
Thursday, April 28.;
Stmr Maggie, Corning, Halfrnoon Bay.
Stmr State of California. Thomas, San
Diego. . .
Stmr Eureka, Jessen, Eureka; • .
Stmr Samoa. Madsen, Caspar.
Stmr Pomona, Swanson, . Eureka.
Stmr G C. Ltndauer, Allen, Grays Harbor.
Stmr Preritiss, AhUtrom, Portland.
Stmr Asuncion. Bridgett, Redondo.
Stmr Jeanie, Downing, Seattle.
Stmr . Del Norte. Payne, . Crescent City.
Stmr Pomo. Ahlln. Albion.
Stmr Aurfclia, Erickson, Astoria.
Stmr BrunVwick, Ellefsen, Fort Bragg.
¦ Schr Newark, Relnertsen, Stewarts . Point.
Schr Spokane, Jamleson, Port Gamble. ,
. Lightship ~ No 70, : Keanelly, lightship moor-
Itlgf< ' TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS, April 28. 10 p m— "Weather
clear; wind N\V; velocity ¦ 12 miles oer hour.
: :.;,_¦' spoken. .,:~]^: '
\prll 16— Lat 34' north. Ion 41 west, .Br bark
Annasona. from Eureka, for Glasgow.
April IB — Lat 34 north. Ion 42wtst,;Fr bark
Ville ; do Mulhouse. from Tacoma, for Queens
town. *;¦'--%.
Dec 31 — 750 miles off Albany, Au». Br ship
Engelhorn./from PhlladelDhla. for Fusan.
• /DOMESTIC' PORTS. '
SANTA BARBARA— Sailed April 27— Schr
Comet, for Grays Harbor. -¦.
SEATTLE— Arrived - April . 28— Stmr Homer,
hence A rr 11- 23. ¦• .
Silled Aprll-27— Schr Alex T Brown (new),
for Unga. April 28— Stmr • UmaUlla," for San
Francisco. • ¦ \~ ' „ „¦¦ ¦'-' " ¦
Sailed - Aorll 28-7-Stmr Cottage City, for
Skagway; 4:30 » m— stmr Centennial, for San
Francisco.'.'--' ->¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ .-' k "." '"' "¦ '" "' * "•¦.'-• ¦'
Arrived t April 28, 7:45 p m — Stmr Senator,
hence ADrll'l!.V- . • . -.
EUREKA— Arrived ADril 28— Stmr W- H
Kruger hence April 20., . •
Sailed Asrll .' 28— Stmr Pasadena,, for, San
Francisco: stmr Marshfleld, for San Francisco;
schr 'Azalea, ' for ; Redondo: ; schr : Oakland.; for
San * Francisco: stmr Spokane, . for ¦ San Fran-
C Arrived" Aorll . 28— Stmr :; We'stDort. , hence
April' 20;" stmr^Eureka.^ hence April: 27. ¦ -
. Passed -April' 28— Brig: W«"Q Irwln, from
Roche Harbor, for > San Francisco..- . -
. REDONDO— Sailed '. April a 287-Stmf Santa
Barbara. ; for C San Pedro;' stmr Chehalia, for_^
Shipping Intelligence.
Thp offer of Mrs. English to erect
a. building for the Chinese school and
rent it at $80 per month to the School
Department was refused. Director
Boyle reporting that the rental was
too . high. _ 'i\ X
James E. Grafton of W aterbury.
Conn., M. Victor Staley of Coldwater,
Mich., 1 F. Tale Adaxnw of San Jose.
George E. St. John of Everett, Wash.,
filed applications for the principal
ship of the Girls' High School.
The leave of Absence of James A.
McGuffln. lately elected a teacher,
was extended to the beginning of next
term. McGuSin is now a contract
teacher In the Philippines and the
secretary was directed to notify him
if he did not return at the end of his
teave he will be dropped from the sub
stitute list.
The resignations of Miss E. Kalish
$r. a regular teacher in the Lincoln
Evening School, and Miss Grace M.
Kropke, assistant teacher of cookery,
were accepted yesterday by the Board
of Education.
1WO TEACHERS RESIGN'
.. FROM SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Tlie Original Little Beneflccncia Pub
lica Company of San Francisco. *
ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER, 1833.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. -
Owing to the' fact that numerous seh»me«
ere placed before the public from time to time
we would re*pectrully call the /attention of
purchaser* of tickets to buy only from re
rpont>ibi« agents and to see that their ticket!
read as follows:
THE ORIGINAL LITTLE BENEFICENCIA
Pt'BLICA COMPANY OF SAN FRAN
CISCO. ORGANIZED SEP
TEMBER. 1893.
Each coupon nan the initials M. & P. on
the fare and back of Ahe ticket.
The following are the capital prizes as de
cided by THE BENEFICENCIA PUBLJCA
COMPANY of tbe City of Mexico. Drawing
April 28, liKH: Xo. -77J204 wins 17500 00.
Bold in Sacra rnento .and San Francisco. Cal. ;
No. 33.742 wins 52300 00, sold In San Fran
cisco. Cal.; No. 3«.l34 wins $12W) 00, sold In
Ban Francisco. Cal.; Nos. 15,535. 30.5OS. 41.
679, 44,187 and 71.017 each win $125 U0. sold
in Alameda. San Leandro and San Francisco.
Cal. t
The following capital prise* were paid by
the above M. A F. Company for March 24,
1SKM: August Slesfried (employed with Chas.
IMttle. boot and gho* maker, 235 Bush «t., San
Francisco Cal.) residing at 2940 Peralta. gt..
Oakland. "Cal.. $3750 00; John Carlson, Stan
ford House, 34« Putter St.. San Francisco.
Cal.. $-'>t:>0 00; collected by P. Lapacbet, 1340
Sacramento st.. Kan Francisco, Ca!., for client.
$2.*>O0 00; E. Fllcourt. proprietor barber chop,
1305 Park Ft.. Alameda. Cal.. $1230 00. - • .-
The Grand Opera-house changed It-?
programme last nlgnt to "Whirl-I-
Gig" and "Big" Little Princess." Kolb
and Dill, Barney Bernard. WInfield
Blake, .Maude Amber and Hope and
Emerson were enthusiastically ap
plauded . for their efforts. The per
formance was under, the immediate
patronage of. the Eagles, who present
ed the principal artists with handsome
floral pieces. The season closes Sun
day night. Monday night Melbourne
Macdowell opens in "La. Tosca."
Fun at the Grand.
Movements of Steamers.
Bay. Published by official authority of
the Superintendent. ' .
NOTE — The high and low waters . occur at
the city front (Mission-street wh.vl) abbut, 23
minutes later than at Fort Point; tfie height
of tide is the same at both places. "'
FRIDAY. APRIL 29.
Pun rl.«C8 ; 5:10
Sun sets... ...../....;... .". . 0:58
Moon ....'.Full
O JTlme iTime Tlme| Time !
» I Ft. Ft. -I Ft. Ft?
• |l w 1h w l w) h w
20 4:601—0.1 11:40 5.2 4:48 1.8 11:07 JTiJ
30 5:38—0.3 12:32 5.0 6:30 2.2 11:47 5.S
1 6:25—0.4 1:23 4.9 «:12 2.t3...;.
H W L W H W L W
2 0-23 5.7 7:15 — 0.4 2:17 4.7 6:57 3.0
3 I 1:07 5.4 «:02|— 0.2 8:12 4.0 7:46 3.2
4 I 1-52 5.0| 8:52 0.0 4:87 4.«l 8:40 3.S
5 I 2:45 4.7] 9:-*''! <>•¦* 5:05 4.0|10:02 - 3 2
¦ NOTE — In the above exposition of th« tides
the early morning tides are given In the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
day in the order of occurrence as to time; tho
fourth time column gives the last tld* of th«
Jay. except when there are but thre« tides, as
sometimes occurs. The heights giv«n are In
addition to the soundings of the United States
Coast Survey chart*, except when a Minus ( — )
sign precedes the height, and then the number
given If subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane of reference la the mean
of the lower low . -waters.
The Pyrenees was formerly a Brit
ish ship. Loaded with wheat and bar
ley she left Tacoma October 14, 1900.
in command of Captain Robert Bryce.
She was bound for Leith, but Novem
ber IK was found to he on fire. All
attempts failed -to extinguish the
flames and Captain Bryce ran for Pit
cairn Island. The Governbr of the
island came off to the burning ship in
a boat, told Captain Bryce that Pit
cairn offered no suitable place to
beach the vessel and advised the skip
per to run for Manga Reva. The
Pyrenees was run on the beach at this
latter place, sixteen days after the dis
covery of the flre. For hours after
the grew left her the flames leaped
high from her blazing hold and the
fire wan still smoldering when Bryce
and his men took . boat for Tahiti.
The shipwrecked mariners arrived
here early in 1901, passengers on the
liner Australia. The Pyrenees was of
fered for sale by the underwriters, but
all bids were rejected. Captain I. E.
Thayer subsequently bought the
wreck, went to Manga Reva and took
personal charge of getting his bargain
afloat. It was a long, arduous and
expensive undertaking, but Thayer
stayed with it and succeeded in sailing
the ship to this port.
The flre had twisted out of shape
the vessel's frames and a task more
hopeless than, getting the Pyrenees
into shipshape condition was never
undertaken. Thousands of dollars were
spent on the work and at last the steel
ship Pyrenees, looking like her old
stout self, emerged from the tangled
mass of fire-seared Junk.
Nearlv every member of the Mer
chans 1 Exchange signed Captain Thay
er's petition for American register and
yesterday the owner of the Pyrenees
was the recipient of many- congratula
tions on the happy consumation of
his herculean task.
The Pyrenees was built at Glasgow
in 1891 and is a vessel of 2243 ..tons
register. She is said now to be as
good as new. \\-fi-
The ship Pyrenees has been granted
American register. As- long aK she
floats and flies the , stars and stripes
Phe wil be a monument to the per
severing pluck of Captain I. E. Thayer
of this city, who recovered her from
the South Sea reef on which, with fire
leaping from her hatches, she was
run more than three years ago.'
tofore reports carried away, was replaced
and the light reestablished March 31.
Tbt» following affects the list cf lights, buoys
and daymarks. Pacific Coast, 1904: .
ALASKA. ' ' {
Puget Sound, page 77 — Duwamish Head Bell
Buoy. red. found missing April 6, was re
placed the tame «a»\ •; - " •« ¦•"
Strait, pagt 89 — Rock Point Buoy
No. 10. a red. firt-t-cless spar, reported out
of position April 1U, will be replaced as soon
as practicable.
Sumnrr Strait, page. S«— McArthur Reef
Buoy, a HS. pt»cond-class can, reported about
two and a h«lf mites NE of fchinglo Island
April 10, will be replaced as soon as prac
ticable. By order of tho Lighthouse Board.
C. G. CALKINS. Commander U. S. N.
L'.ghthouse Inspector. ¦
SHIP PYRENEES WHICH FORMERLY FLEW THE BRITISH ' FLAG. BUT WHICH IS NOW ENTITLED TO AN AMERICAN f.
REGISTER ON FIRE AND APPARENTLY BURNED TO A SHELL SHE WAS ABANDONED MORE THAN THREE YEARS
AGO ON A SOUTH SEA ISLAND. V - [
Ex-Jailer T. T. Burnett testified yes
terday in the United States District
Court that Lee Lim, a Chinese cisar
manufacturer, paid him either $150
or $200 in- June or July of last year
to substitute a Chinese coolie, who
wanted a free passage to China, for
a Chinese coolie who was in the
County Jail awaiting deportation. ""•
United States Secret Servjce Agent
William J. Burns testified that Wil
liam F. Dasha, at that time a jaUer
in the County Jail, admitted to him
last -September that Lee Lim had been
one of the Chinese implicated in' the
substitution conspiracy.
William F. Dasha, who is beginning
a year's Imprisonment in the Alameda
County Jail for his participation in
the substitution cases, testified that he
had not made such a statement to
Burns and that he had never heard
the name of Lee Lim mentioned in
the conspiracy.
After the opening argument by As
sistant United States Attorney Ben L.
McKinley and the reply by S. M.
Shortridge the court adjourned until
this morning..
Former Jailor Burnett Swears That
the Accused Paid Illm a I tribe
of Two Hundred Dollars.
I.KE LIM'S PATK AVI LI.
HE DKCIDKD SIIOKTIA*
Herrick. however, claimed that the
$l£0 was for other work altogether and
was independent of the one for $96. He
was given one week to prove his asser
tion in that particular. It developed
that there are many other demands of
1893 that were merged into those of
1S94, and if the decision goes against
the city it will mean th« payment of
thousands of dollars on demands that
were supposed to have been canceled.
Judge Golden took occasion to repri
mand for his carelessness J. X. Ross
of the National Law Company, who
were sued jointly by Mrs. S. A. Loth
for a promissory note against James
E. Moore or its value. The testimony
showed that Mrs. Loth placed the note
in the hands of Ross for collection, but
he subsequently refused to give her the
note or the amount. Ross testified that
the note had been sent to Lindsa &
Netherton, in Fanta Cruz, but ft had
been lost in transit. Golden charac
terized the loss as a piece of careless
ness on Ross' part and gave judgment
against him.
"canceled" on the request of the Fin
ance Committee, because it • had been
satisfied in the subsequent demand.
The demand of $96 was then marked
The payment Of a number of de
mands against the municipality is in
volved in the suit of C. H. Herrick ver
sus the city for $96 for work done in
11*93 and now being tried by Justice
of the Peace Golden.
The testimony developed that Her
rick had painted a police station in the
year named, but was unable to set
his pay because the funds were ex
hausted. ?Ierrick was firm in his as
sertion that he was never paid for his
work, but contradictory evidence vcas
given by former Auditor Broderick and
ex-Supervisor P. J. Kennedy.
Broderick testified that the $96 was
included in a subsequent demand for
$150 paid to Herrick in 1894. The ir
regular proceeding had been adopted
in • order that Herrick could get his
money. Broderick wascorroborated by
Kennedy, who was chairman of the Po
lice Committee. ?'<¦;•;-*
The members of the faculty that
took part in the exercises were Rev.
John S. Macintosh, D.D.,, president;
Rev. W. H. Landon, D.D. ; Rev. Wil
liam Alexander. D.D.;. Rev. Thomas
F. Day, D.D. : Rev. Hugh W. Gilchrist,
D.D.; Rev. Charles G... Patersorr. and
Professor Charles Buck; . •' -,
Among the distinguished visitors
present was the . Rev. H. C. Minton,
D.D., L.L. D., of Trenton, New Jer
sey, ex-moderator and formerly of thq
seminary faculty, and J. M. Johnston
of Palmerston, New . Zealand. . .
j At the close of the ceremonies Pres
ident and Mrs. Macintosh held a re
ception, which was attended by at least
two hundred of the visitors. Miss
Winifred Macintosh and Miss Mabel
Macintosh assisted in receiving.
President Macintosh announced that
John. Converse, president of- the Bald
win Locomotive Works, had given the
seminary the first $1000 for the. library
endowment and Mrs. James B.. Roberts
had presented the seminary with a por
tion of her late husband's library, and
that the late Dr. William C. Spear had
beaueathed hia library to the Institu
tion.- ' . - -
In the absence of J. W. Richards,
through indisposition. President Mac
intosh handed diplomas to the grad
uating class, consisting of Herbert
Eugene Hays, Iberia, Mo.; William
Stalker McDougall, Chariton, Iowa;
William Ellsworth Marshall, Renfrew,
Pa. ; ' Hironari \ Senouye. Ichigo, Takata,
Japan, r.nd Raw Adolphus Martin
Lewis was given his post-graduate
diploma.
The vocal numbers for the occasion
were rendered by Miss Gibson, Miss
Foster,' Mr. Preston and Professor
Charles C. •. Buck. Rev. Hugh \ -W.
Fraser, D. D., delivered the commence
ment address, "The Mission of Christ,"
and the Rev. George G. Eldredge said
the prayers.
GIFTS TO SEMINARY. .
The afternoon was devoted to the
commencement exercises, which . in
cluded addresses- by members' of the
graduating class, Herbert E. Hays
choosing for his subject "Our Chief
Theme";' W. S. McDougall, "The
Church and Its Mission"; William E.
Marshall, "The Educational Value. of
the Bible," and Hironari Senouye,
"Japan's Mission in the Eastern Con
flict."
After the exercises luncheon was
served in the dining-hall . of the semi
nary, which was presided over by Pres
ident John Macintosh.
READ PROFOUND PAPERS.
•The annual commencement exercises
of the San Francisco Theological
Seminary were held yesterday in As
sembly Hall, San Anselmo.
The handsome hall of the seminary
was beatlfully decorated with a wealth
of San Rafael roses, which adorned pil
lar and window.- desk and platform.*'
Never before in the annals • of the
seminary was there .present so. great
an assemblage of- distinguished citi
zens at a commencement and the.ex
ercises well repaid those .who .came,
even across the vast continent to take
part in the ceremonies.;
The morning exercises ' consisted of
a meeting of the alumni and for the
occasion the Rev. W. H. Darden, oc
cupied the chair arid the Rev. R. S.
Eastman delivered - - a powerful ad
dress on "The Standard pf Modern
Prophecy."
Health Officer Rapran reported that
the condition of the morass on Army.
Twenty-sixth. Alabama streets and
San Bruno road can be abated by fill-
Ing the cross streets and establishing
a proper drainage.
Ragan recommended that the St.
Charles School be allowed to continue
until the close of term, when it will
pe placed in sanitary condition.
Owing to the refusal of the Finance
,CommittP> to allow health officials
transportation the board petitioned the
Supervisors to increase the salaries of
t.ho health officer from $200 to 5225: of
chi^f Inspecting physician from $173
•to $200- of city physicians from 5125
to $150, and of assistant city physician
from. $100 to $125.
Theresa EL McCarthy resigned as
night nurse at the City and County
Hospital.
The board ordered the sum of $1500
saved out of its salary account to be
Applied to sanitary work in Chinatown.
• The Spring Valley Water Company
pent a communication to- the board in
rcptf to the letter urging the filtering
of the water supplied to the city. The
company states that the water is large
ly, drawn from its natural filter beds in
the Sunol Valley and the balance from
the peninsular reservoirs, around which
a perfect drainage system has been
rpnstructed. The company says It
would not be Justified in spending
$1.000.<vw> for artificial filter beds. "
KAYS WATER IS FILTERED
" Mayor Schmitz would make no defi
nite announcement as to Brackett's
•eu'ecepsor. As previously announced,
the only three candidates for the place
havinK any show c-f success are Dr.
John I. Stephens. Dr. J. d Stinson
end Dr. C F. Millar, with the chances
Ftmngly favoring the first named.
• M. J. White v.as appointed as an
auxiliary inspector, his work to be
confined to maternity hospitals and
baby farm? and to the enforcement of
tho ordinances relating to the same.
Action was taken on the report of
Drs. Harvey and Hughes, who had in
vestiRated the ne^d of supervising the
'Institutions and found as follows:
Tho ordinances bearing upon maternity hos
jpttaJ. have not been enforced.
"That it is for the good of the community
that a more rl^id FupervlMon be held over
these institutions and that forms for their
lncspectiiMi lie printed and kept on file In the
central office of the Health Board.
PROBABLE SUCCESSOR.
I find lhat the s<H.-ond charge, relative to
ri^aiandinif the t.urn <»' $1(10 frc-n M. FleisV
b*<k<*r by J'r. l'ruckett for btiv w>rvlo»s
rrnoerei tiy him to tb<« late patient Ames, ab
t-'<»utel>- without fc-undatlon.
t iet|«LtfBUy transmit the foregoing for
Sour • .II-::- si oonRiOeralion and for such action
as >uur horcrabio board may deem proper and
j-iet in th» premises.
t:on and an Improper example for h'.s e*stst
«nt» and the employe* under his cupervision.
Tl e lirst chare:? that Drackett had accepted
a tr+ or $5 from it. Kl^lfh hacker d<*s nut
o.M-ltr* any wvici-avated i>^tut^K In the con
duct of I"»r. Brackett and. Independent of other
c« r>>1derations. it wou'.d ntttAie deern»d a f»tI
« at bivach of proprie{y on 1jIb part, but, when
i .-carded in the Upht of surrounding cirtum
•tawes and the responsibility of his prominent
4rosltinn a* chief surgeon of the emcrpency
hoepitaU. it certainly wa* a grave indiscre-
Chief Emergency Surgeon George F.
Bra'ckett presented his resignation to
the Board of Health at its meeting yes
terday and It was accepted. Brackett's
.resignation was brief and will take ef
fect on May 1. His successor was not
appointed, but probably will be before
the date named-
Mayor Schmitx had transmitted his
ftndines as Che result of Brackett's
trial on the charge of having demand
ed and accepted a $5 fee from Mortimer
Flelshhacker. The findings follow:
Judge Golden Declares Col-
Jector Was Careless in
Handling Client's Business
M. J. White Named as Auxil
iary Inspector of Materni
ty Homes by Health Board
Hironari Senouye Receives
Honor at Hands of Rev. J.
Macintosh I). D.. President
JAPANESE GRADUATES
LOST PROMISSORY NOTE
TO WATCH BABY FABilS
Brackett Betires Under Fire,
but His Successor Will Be
Appointed Only on May 1
Painter Sues City for Pay
Which Officials Say Was
Merged in 'Later Warrant
Commencement Exercises
Largely Attended at San
Anselmo's Fine Seminary
THEOLOGIANS
GET DIPLOMAS
MANY DEMANDS
ARE INVOLVED
CHIEF SURGEON
RESIGNS OFFICE
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRID AY,^ APRIL '29, 1904:
Captain Thayer Buys Vessel After She Is Abandoned oh South Sea Beach,
Her Cargo Ablaze and Her Frames Twisted by Fire—After Plucky and
Expensive Fight He Gets" Her Afloat and Sails His Bargain Home
PYRENEES, FORMERLY BRITISH SHIP,
GRANTED RIGHT TO FLY OLD GLORY
11
jBH ADVERTISEMENTS.
and »
Devcl or»i n g
AT CUT PRICES.
From hllli and valleys, nooks and moun-
tains, ail over tcis coast, come orders from
eaushed customers. I lead far and away
In till* KODAK DEVELOPING and
PRINTING work, because my work Is
flm-cla;* and ray price* are the lowest on
record. Her* are a few figures:
DEVELOPING:
Roll of «.'. 10c Hoi! of 12 16c
PRINTING :
Solio finish. 3c to 5c Veloz finish, 3c to 6c
I carry in stock all popular sizes of
Dayiirht Loading Films at my usual low
prices.
Cameras of all kind* repaired at low rates.
Mail Orders Filled Promptly.
lUU CARDS KfaT DUt
- COMKCT VTYLCS -*«O HZCt. ALSO
BUSmttt AND P«OrtltlOK»L CAROI
THAT NAN PITTS
1008 Market Street- .£££1
FREE ;
A lllgli Grade .
BRISTLE CLOTHES BRUSH.
Classified Advertisers • in Xext
SUNDAY'S CALL Receive
-. , ¦ ¦ ¦•• . - ;':/
This Premium Free.
BRING YOUU ADS TCKDAY.
DR. JORDAN'S great d
MUSEUM OF AHATOMYf
A Cft ic5iHAsatsr.tis.ftb*?i.s.rw. o
\ ¦ <Qf ' Tbr Larrrst Anatomical Mueam In the \
V ¦'¦ii^flg^t World. WeaJcoeme* or aay cortfra<:Tc<1 ft
V £*— PC*} <li?f«e »««m»«-l7<-mr«Vln» thr olicst V
O liyCSl SpecuiistOBiheCoist Eit 36 yr«r<. O
A &}$?* j DR. J030AN-0ISEASES OF MEN 6
\ ?»?:?& H Crnsultatioo fr« ind 5'rlctlT F*i"'*. \
Q 1 }**/ £1 Tr<*tm-iu p»r^cn»!ly or br letter. A A
\ fl If *nR fvM*** Cnr«lnerery euaondcrnkea. \
A tS I IliS w 'ite for !»-»k. FKIL«»OPaY»l A
* I li^ BA»ni*«i:. MAIlJUt mi. (Af
\ (i II- 'Tainable book for mm)' •
V Dlt. JUBDAS A CO.. 1031 Market St.. S. F. V
ji<a$^&aA MENANDWOMEi..
<^5jgV^XUHZa^^3 Vie. Bi^ O for unnatural
&§£g Gaaraatetd 3 irritations or olceratioai
El&»B »ot t« ttrtaKiT*. of mocoas nifmbr»D'«.
C*-^j Pr»Teats c»»u«i«». Painlen. and not aitria-
B^SItHEEUNSCmEMXALCO. g«nt or poisonon*.
! 1^«k C1»CIHHATI,D.E^9 S* 1 * b 7 »ro»»lst»-
??X3L U.8.A. j&fSr ct sent la plain wrapper.
rTTi3fTtlt^ bT expre«». prepaid, for
»« Circular feat oa naneA
; OCEAU TBAVEL.
7>+^- Steamers I«are Broadway
/o^^-^WS. wharves, piers 9 and lt«
nfy' an Francisco. . r .
ICC/^7>^*% \"H For Keticbikan. Wrans'l.
I I Vt.*i*H 1 I J'Juean. HalrtPS, Skaffway.
I \ \*»^/ / etc - Alaska— 11 a. m.. Apr.
Y*\ \\ **•' iIa} * ''¦ chan * e to Com-
VJ>vjJ^^'C(V pany'3 steamers at Seattle.
NjfAMiUvr'/ ¦ F<"" Victoria, Vancouver
Port Townserd, Seattle. Ta-
coma. Everett. Belllncham — 11 a. ro.. Apr. 30.
May 5. Change at Seattle to this company's
steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry. ; at Seattle
or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C.
P. Ry. -
For Eureka (Humboldt Bay) — Pomona. 1:30
p. m., Apr. 2S, May 4. Spokane 1:30 p. m.'.
May 1.
For Los Angeles (via Port Lds Angeles and
R<Hlondo), San L>lego and Santa Barbara — •
Santa Rosa, Sundays, f> a. m.
Stnte of California, Thursdays. 9 a. ro.
For Los Angeles <vla San Pedro and East
San Pedro). Santa Barbara! Santa Cruz. Mon-'
terey. San Simeon. Cayucos. Port Harford (San
Luis Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme.
' l:.in!ta, t> a. m.. Apr. 29. May 7.
. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del
Cabo. Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz. Sant Ro-
sli. Guaymas <Mex.), 1>» a. rn.. 7th of each
month. For further Information obtain folder. {
Rieht is reserved to change steamers or sailing
dates.
TICKET OFFICES — 4 New Montgom-
ery st.-(PaIaco Hotel), 10 Market st. and Broad-
way wharves. Preljjht Office 10 Market st.
C. D. DUNANN. General Psssve cer Agent.
¦ - 10 Market St.. San Francisco.
"Eh* Pacific -Transfer Co.. 20 Sutter St.. will
call for and check liarrcace from hotels and
residences. Telephone Exchange 312.
TOYO KISEN KAISHA
(ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.)
Steamers will leave wharf. ¦ corner First and
Brannan streets, at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA
,and HONGKONG. ; calling at Kobe (Hlo?o).
Nagasaki- and .Shanghai, and connecting at
'Hongkong with steamers for India, etc.- No
cargo, received on board on day of 'sailing.
S.. S. AMERICA MARL'
> f ¦¦..¦ ...Tharstlay. May 12. 1004
Via.' Honolulu.. -Round-trip tickets at reduced
rates. • For freight and passage apply at Com.,
pany's office. 421 Market street, corner F!r»t. .
.'- W. H. AVERY. General Agent.
o. /?: <& n. co.
OREGON nalla April 27. May 7. 17. 27. June '
6, 16 and 20. GEO. W. ELDER sails May 2.
12. 22 June 1. 11 and 21. Only staamshlp linn,,
to PORTLAND. OR., and short rail line frow
Pcrtlarid to all points East. Through ticket*
to aH-Dotnts. Steamer tickets Include bertii
and meals. Steamer sail* foot of Spear st. «tt
II a m. S. F. BOOTH. ¦ Gen. Agt. Pass.
Dept.,1 Montgomery st.: C. CLIFFORD. Gen.
Agent Freight. Dept- 1 Montgomery st.
" . 0IRECT u ** * f Aa!IV
s S SIERRA^" for ¦ Honolulu. Samoa. Aul-a-
lan'd and. Sydney. Thurs.. May 5, 2 p. m.
q ALAMEDA. for Honolulu. May 14. 11 am.
g' S MARIPOSA. for TahiU. May 2J>, 11 a. m.
J D SPEICKEL3 i BE03. Ca,iitt.,Tic3Bl OiCB oil Kir- 1
tei st. rretgM mi nmt si, Pisr 7. mi: n
COXPAGiaE 6ZKEBALS TiU55ATLASTIQ?£.
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE- PARIS. J*~:~. .
«a»l!ng every Thursday instead of
Ea"turday. at 10 a. ro.~ from Pier -Ji ;-r»K-
North River, foot of Morton st.
First Class to Havre. ?70, and upward. Sec-
ond claa«- to '¦ Havre.. *15 and upwafd. GEN- .
FRAL AGENCY- FOR UNITED STATES AND".
fA «im 32 Broadway (Hudson bul!dlng>, i
New Ycrkl 3. fTfCOAZI & CO.. Pacific Cua*t
Aeents 5 Montgomery avenue. San Frantriaco.
Tickets -sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents."
Mare Ialand axil Vallejo Steamers.
Steamer GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO—
9-45 a. ro., 3:15 and 9:30 p. m.,' except Sunday.
Sunday, 9:45 a.m.. 8:3O p- m.,' Leaves Xallrio '¦
7 a. m., 12;30 and' «'-d. m.. exceut . Sunday. '
Sunday 7 a m.* 4:15 p. m.'- Fare 00 cent v
Tel." Main 15CS. Pier 2. Mlssion-sL dock.
HATCH BROS. - - '-' , -\
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any adulteration I9 our Jara^.
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; of Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co.,
28 California St., S.F., sent by
mail or express. People cured
free of charge from 1 to 4 p. m.

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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 29, 1904, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913