The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 3, 1899, Page 18

18 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1899 e S s A e S 1 o i T e o e T e e e e b e R e G IR SRR R G R S R L i S S S SN R T AP P OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—005 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. 1l patd for; chicken 1: plenty of . e and soil 14 winds: 3 bulldings 850 CASH, 35 50 mq run 10a26 feet; car line, ce, all told, $5%0. % Seventh st.. near carriage free. an to buy an interest best paying manufacturing busi- | the coust. Address P. O. box 420, , Cal in course of construction E rove and West, 2 completed; modern improvements: strest work. side- ke dome: swmall payment down: halance monthly 1f desired: houses cpen for inspection 1 to 4 Sundays. 213 bet 9% BROADWAY, OAKLAND. Corner property FOR sale—101 feet on 4 Forty-Bth price for a 3450 house: room house, with mprovements w: close to schools. lars. J. 8. land | T-room house, bath, fine location; to schools, ops on to such & first served J. 8. Oaxland. ome 2 Broadway. | | | - - | OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. | m H. Shellbaas, the | Franklin, Oakland. | | | TO LEAS! a farmer and dafryman | t ease on shares or | »(fice. | wranteed 2 al Co., 540 K FAL ADVERTISEMENTS, IN the Superior C of the City and County te of roia.—In the Company, gften 1 MPANY, a corporation or- & under and by virtue of State of California, and hav- | ace of business in the city 3 of Calf- fied ‘application ad. urt of the city and State of California, by a majority of for 'a judg- ration. and t elock ¢ said_court, De- in the City Hall of { San Francisco, have x of th the laws ing it ne v sald corpos 1999 WM "H RIORDAN, BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS th notice must be November 25, 1399, , a daughter . November 29, 1 n, to MARRIED. “EN -BIGGART- by the Rev. J 2 Bigkart, SAULPAUGH 1585, by the Rev nd Katie Frances Sau STANLEY—In this city, by the Re Nugent, tose Stanley this ety s Church, In this city. P. I oth of Sa in_Oakiand. H Novem- John ¥ vember by the Rev. ovember A Neely, William Ree John J. Rothschild, Anita Russell, Joseph E. Ryan, James | . son, Joseph on, Su-Eia | , Christina 8. Zuhlke, Katie | e Hurd, titon, a BAILEY —December Bailey, beloy S Balley e Ar N urray and Belinda Vivian and Law- , & native of San Fran- } mths and 11 days, December 2, 189, James, Michael and Annie Ber- | cisco, axed 1 month November 30, 1699, Jo- »f Michasl and Annfe wm of San Francisco, aged 1| CARR-—In this city, November 11, 18, Mary, dearly beloved wife of Thomas Carr, and | mother of Hazel May Carr, & mative of San | aged | , e, | Busb of ilannah | in-law of David and | ve of Osnabruck, Ger- | GROY Fer beloved nd brothe ey, a ) Intances are respect- | he funeral to-morrow rom the pvited to attend fonday), mt - 3. ¢ thence t enm requiem o1~ 1 for at 19 | Ceme- | “alvary , 1899, Tsidor | of Yetta' Feder, and | Meyer Levy, a native of Wit- | aged 6 Jears 1 month asd | T7Friends and acquaintances are respect- y invited to attend the funeral this day unday), at 2 0'clock, from the residence of his son-in-law, Meyer Levy, 1005 Adeline street, Oakland. Interment Mountaln View Cemetery y JAMILTON—At his residence, near Haywards, December , Frederick ¥. Hamilton, & native of Maine, aged 4 years and 10 month HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., (Successors to Flannagan & Gallaghes), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 0 Pt aflp‘m\u Linesla school, one Bouth 80. | B . Ronald Whiteomb | iy | Mrs Jackson, Fresno HURD—In this city, December 2, 188, Graham Hurd, a native of Connecticut, aged 8 yeare. KELLY—In this city, December 2, 18%, Michael L. ‘beloved husband of Idella Kelly, and father of Mary Loretto, Genevieve Rose an William A, Kelly, a_nat of Dublin, Ires land, aged 53 years 7 months and 30 days (Vailefo papers please copy.) €7 Notice of funeral hercafter. LEACH—In Oukland, December 2, 1898, Minnie Leach, beloved wife of the late H. Leach. and beloved mother of Mrx. Rirdle Price, Colonel Leach and Russell Leach, a na- tive of Brighton, Ontario, aged 6 years and e e a Intances are respect uaintan - (Monday), at 2 o'clock, at the 1, West Oakland. In this city. De Mrs, John 1899, at . 2102 Bush street, es, hus- Amelia Lederer, and father of Ru- Anna, Carrie, Max and Leo a native of Aust 1 month and 14 days LIPMAN — In this city, December 2, 1599, Henry, beloved busband of Yetta Lipman. father of Isador and Mervyn Lipman, and brother of Mrs. J. A. Alexander, Mrs. B. Hirshfeld, Mrs. M. H. Marks, Mrs. A. Erb nd Leopold Lipman, aged 61 years and € hs. N—In this city, November 30, 1583, Mary, of Joseph Mahan, duughter of and Margaret Dalton. and d Kate Dalton, Mrs. R. Jobn P. Dalton, & na- a, aged € years MAHA beloved wife he Jate Michas sister of Willlam oG and the la tive of San Francisco. C7Friends and acquaintances are respect- ¥ invited to attend the funeral this day unday), at 10 o'clock, from her late resi- ce, 310 Fillmore street, thence to Mission Church, where a solemn requiem al de: Dolores mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10:30 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. LY—In West Oakland, December 2, 1899, William, beloved husband of Susan M, Neely, & native of Philadelphia, Pa., aged 75 years. §7The funeral will take place to-morrow (Monday), at 10 o'clock, from the residence of H. B. Crandall, 1666 Bighth street, West Oak- land REED—At Reeds Station, Marin County, De- cember 1, 159, John Joseph Reed, beloved husband of Cariotta Reed, and father of John P. and Clotilda Reed, a native of the Presi- dio of San Francisco, aged €2 years § months and 15 days. £ The remains will be taken from his late | residence t Rafael, leaving Reeds Statl thence to the Masonic Hall, where services will at 10:15 o'clock, San Rafael, be_held under the aus plces of Marin Lodge, F. and A. M., com- | mencing at 2 o'clock. Interment Mount Tam- alpais Cemetery ROTHSCHILD—In this city, November 30, 189, . beioved daughter of Mrs. Rebecca and ienry Rothschild, and sister of Miss and Henry Rothschild, a native of . aged § years and 30 days. al will take place t day br, §15 Polk street, Interment Cypress Lawn Ceme- I—1In this city, December 1, 189, Jo- . beloved son of Margaret and the late and brother of S. D.. Frank, nd Charles Russell and Mrs. Wil- Doyle, & native of Mayfleld, Cal., aged 23 nths and 4 days. acquaintances are respect- nd the funeral to-morrow , from the resi- > Park, thence to where a solemn re- rated for the repose at 8 o'clock. Inter- ber 1. 1899, James Margaret Ryan, rative of Ir A _mem- No. 2, o5 are respect- he funeral this day s late resi- ce 1o Post . from Br 4. Interment r 1. 189, Katie of George Zuhlke, and Price, a native of Balti- ears and 1 month. (Bal- copy.) s will take place k. at the parlors Mission str e~ Interme wish to ex- wces my > SLISE_HOORMANN (widow) p— LR T HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. NY awyer, ] Manila MeCoy, N ¥ . Oakland Stanford anghat anford | Caicutta Rafael | Miss Per Ohi er, el | Mise J a A H Robertson, Miss A Barney, Va . Los Ang | Albert Cabaref, Paris , Los Ang S H 80 La Shuver, Ji B Guggenbel, S H Kul Jose Mrs A yan H_Heman, P Breslau, a E Potter, Detroit | Mrs W Mrs Potter. Detroit _ |A M Young, Honolulu H S Row N Y |W_Heitmann, Kobe Mass J Edelstener, Russia Y |B Planashinkow, Rus F E Fernald, Japan 3 B Alto C W Clifton, Formosa ‘ d, A Towne, Sacto Mdsberger, Cal J Walsh,” Mexico Palo Alto Mrs Walsh, Mexjco 4 ing, Cal 'B Chamberlain, N H Wilson, Berkeley |C G Murphy, Palo Alto A Dunne, Stanford H H Brady, Berkeley W H McLymot, Fresno C E_Hume, Berkeley Y B I Wheeler, Berkeley Y Mrs Wheeler, Berkeley iham, Hanfield |C 'S Shanklin, Chicago R R Graham, Han: > Busjaeger, Germany R McI Doyfe, Visal Mead, Cheyenne J B Lippincott, U C Faddin, Long Brnch E F Militken, J W Slocum, Lg Broch G Australla (F M Taylor, Ln Brach A Johnson, 'Australia |C ve, Los Angeles Mr Pugh, T ord, U § Mrs Pugh, Misses Pugh, England GRAND HOTE A Ekman, Oroville |A L Bearce, Chicago G Turrell, Cal A R Agassiz, China Dr Z T Magill, Cal Miss Gr , s R E Jories & W, Ohlo |J J Cunningham & w, L Weilminster, | Vallejo G 1 Foster & w, Cal sliminster, Lake C J F Devendorf, § Jose Mrs A W Kenison, Cal G A Doughert 1 § Blake, Berkeley C B Bills, San Jose L Childs, San Jose Mrs F W Heintzelman, H ranc, San Jose | Sac H R Smith’ San Jose (A I Street, G B McGL .y, Cal '8 L Walton, San Jose D Coll anford |L W Walton, San Jose H Cal | Mrs Deller & », Cal H Syracuse Mrs W A Maxwell, Al- on, Butte buquerque W H Miller, Hanford 'Mra 1 D Harper & 4, Miss Von Duzen, Sacto Albuguerque A J Pillsbury, Cal H P Hendy, Tacoma Bakersfield P C Reed & 'w, Cal W H G Trevar, Butte A J Holcomb, Cal W A Maxwell, N Mex E M Carr, Plnole T R Lombard & w, Cal Miss Canedy, Sacto Mrs M E Curtls. L A H Clark, San Jose A T Johnston, Toronto Mrs Chastam, Cal Miss A E Johnston, Mrs Decker, Cal Toronto H C Davis, New York J H McMurdy, § Lake [Mrs C Waugh, Chicago O W _Jackson, Dawson| T R Carmack, Denver Mrs PR Garsett & d, |Miss A ¥ Philips, Oaki Willows Mrs C C Jones, Ky € Luther, Milwaukee J A Seymour, Minn J W Holman, Portland Miss B Jackson, Cal 'Miss B Johant, Cal MONTHLY REPORT OF ARRESTS AND CONVICTIONS Corporal H. Cills submitted his report of arrests made during the month of No- vember to Chief of Police Lees last night. There were %576 arrests; 1561 were taken in for being drunk: 146 for disturbing the peace; 180 for vagrancy; 73 for battery; 42 for petty larceny; 14 for grand larceny; 3 for murder; 6 for manslaughter; 3 for forgery and others for numerous petty offenses. The Chinatown squad arrested 272 Chi- nese and 26 whites durl the past month for ke-plr;; and visiting Chinese gambling houses. ourteen hundred and eighty- five dollars was collected in fines ln! for- feltures and 207 convictions were recorded. Hand Crushed in a Press. Bernard Peterson, aged 15 years and re- siding at 22 Clinton Park, got his left hand crushed in a press at 425 Mont- mery street last night. At the Harber ospital it was found necessary to am- p:u& lh; taBr nrg;n and a g_nrurm of the thumb. TS, e an ‘hom; performed the upcnuor:.y g : | the work of rescue. Singapore | NOTHING LEFT OF THE WEEOTT Vessel | | HEROISM OF CHARLES RENIER e RESCUED PEOPLE OWE THEIR LIVES TO HIM. e Swam Ashore, Climbed Over Rocks Which Cut and Bruised His Body, and Summoned Assistance. s At Is Completely Broken Up. Special Dispatch to The Call. EUREKA, Dec. 2—All that remains of the steamer Weeott, which was wrocked last night on the south jetty at the en- trance of Humboldt bar, is a mass of | ground-up wreckage scattered along the | beach for miles. During the night the | vessel pounded herself to pleces until the | 1ast vestige had followed its fellow to the lb!ach on the flood tide. | The steamer had Jaid outside all day, and as the bar appeared smoother and as night drew near, Captain Burtis deter- mined to cross in. Perhaps half the dis- | tance had been covered when heavy seas swept over the fated vessel, smashing her after housing and breaking one of the big steam pipes. Helplessly the ship be- gan to drift toward the rocks of the | jetty, and a short time afterward struck | heavily at a point about half a mile in- side the bar, but at a point where the sea was in a fearful turmoil. | At this time the splendid heroism of Second Officer Charles Renier wasz dis- played. It was apparent that the vessel could not last long in such a sea and Renier volunteered to attempt to swim to the trestle with a lifeline. Doffing most of his clothes and strapping a life-pre- server about his body, the brave man iulnped overboard and began a desperate hand-to-hand battle with the angry | waves. Through boiling waters he made his way, most of the time under water, to attempt a landing on the sharp and partly covered rocks which were | mounted by the trestle used while the | breakwater was in course of construc- tion. | Bleeding from contact with the sharp rocks, he finally caught hold of one of the barnacle-covered piles, and with | remaining strength managed to climb to | the top and establish practical communi- | cation with places of comparative safety | To this man most of those aboard c thelr lives, for the life ing vrew used | the communication thus established in | rescuing the passengers and crew. Captain Burtis, Chief Engineer H. E. | Bodner and First Officer Elisha Morgan |also did vallant and able service during It was while seeking Quinn, and whom he for Fireman | broken whose leg was erward succeed- ed in saving, that Captain Burtis stum- bled h and was severcly injur He was the last man to leave the ship, and in leaving was obliged *o cut himself loose and be hauled to the trestle through the seething waters. The chief engineer, while seeking and_assist- Ing passengers, discovered Mrs. Staples pinned down amid the wreckage of the demolished housing, and refused to s her to her fate, although the s at the time threatening to go to pieces. The unfortunate lady was finally extricated from her perilous posi- tion and_ conveyed by a sling to the trestle. She badly injured, however, her spine being fractured, and after being removed to the life-saving station it was discovered that the whole lower part of her body was paralyzed. It is doubtful if she will survive her injuries, The body of one victim, Mrs. Car- michael, floated into the bay this morning and was picked up by a couple of voung men. A life-preserver had prevented it from sinking and it had come in on the flood tide. The body of Carpenter Wilcon has not been recovered. Injured Fireman Quinn is expected to recover. WERE FIREMEN WHEN THE CITY WAS YOUNG ANNIVERSARY OF ORGANIZING A PAID DEPARTMENT. | Veterans Gather at a Banquet and Tell of Times When They Ran With the ““Old Masheen.” | y-three years ago last night the | Ban Francisco paid fire department was | organized and a few weeks later the old volunteer brigade that figured so promi- nently in the history of ploneer days went ’mu of existence. The event w cele- | brated by the second annual banquet of | the Veteran Firemen's Assoclation held | at a well-known rotisserie, at which near. | 1y one hundred vets taxed the waiters’ [ patience and retold anecdotes of old | times. | ~The banquet was declared at the begin- | ning, by President Kennard, to be devold of all cold formality and his idea was car- | ried out, even to the dxsrersm‘ of the | merry crowd some time this morning to | the music of “A Hot Time.” For two hours the veterans and a few who were not vets struggled manfully with the menu, which by a freak of fate was | printed in French. Director Truman ex- plained that the Parislan flavor to the souvenir card was not his specialty, but his expression of confidence that no mat- ter how the courses were named the vet- erans would acquit themselves valiantly in attacking proved to be well groundeq. Crevette, pomme Duchesse, canard, chou- | fleur au gratin, dinde farcis and fromage | proved to be as acceptable to the white- | headed men who, a generation ago | grasped & rope and ran with the old ma- chine, as if they were just plain duck, po- | tato, ‘turkey and cheese. | "Whenever interest lagged for an in- stant some one suggested that “another | hose be unrolied,” and if the waiters in | their desire to be diligent cheated Uncle Sam out of a few war stamps it was not their fault. Several of the vets made short speeches, and led by the band songs were frequent. | The officers of the assoclation who ar- | ranged the banquet are: Chief George W. | Kennard, president; Captain Richard Cox, | first vice president; Thomas R. Carew, vice president; William G. Cue, tary; J. B. Barber, financlal secre- Fred C. Hensley, treasurer; Captain | James T. Bonifield, marshal; Charles Bell, sergeant at arms. Board of directors— A. B. Truman, Captain J. Mahoney, Cap- tain James Grady, Captain J. W. Kentzel, Thomas Sawyer, R. J. Courtler, Captain | Samuel McDowell. Commlittee of arrange- | ments—Thomas R. Carew (chairman), | James T. Bonifield, F. C. Hensley. | —————— GARDEN OF ROSES. There is a garden of flowers blooming at Kennedy's art gallery on Post street. It is true that the flowers are painted, but the artist, Paul de Longpre, has given such true touches to the canvas that one can hardly believe that the blossoms are "Pail do Longpre h ' e Longpre has gained world- celebrity as a flower painter. t‘))nlr r:‘lxllg see what he can do in order to compre- hend the perfection of his work. he artist has established a home in Los An- geles and is now a Californfan. In a word painting of California Bret Harte gave the plcture: “Half a year of clond, and flowers; bhalf a year of dust and sky."" f‘;e Longpre is now on the scene to provide flowers all the year around. One ear ago he sald to friends in New ork: *“I am lolx?' to the Pacific Coast for the purpose of studying the flowers of California. I have never been in that wonderful country, but every one tells me that T will be delighted and that I will find flowers that have not been nted by any artists. I shall study the flowers, paint them and exhibit them.” The artist came to Califorma and found that the half had not been told regarding the floral wealth of this land. The pros- t so delighted him that he “settled own™ In a home on Figueroa street, Los Angeles. He was in San Francisco last week, but went south again, expecting to return here to-morrow and await the coming of Mrs. Stanford. William | SAMOAN THEAT NDW N EFFECT Signatures Affixed to the Document. I Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLING- TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.— Secretary Hay, Lord Pauncefote and Herr von Holleben, on behalf of their re- spective governments, to-day slgned the treaty for the partition of Samoa. The room of the State Department. There was no preliminary discussion, as the three officlals agreed on Wednesday last to the text of the convention and a com- parison wes made at the department yes- terday of the German and English texts. The treaty wus signed in triplicate, Sec- retary Hay affixing his signature first to the American copy, the German Embas- sador being followed by Lord Pauncefote. The German Embassador signed the German copy first, the British Embassa- dor and Secretary Hay signing in the order named, and finally the British copy was signed, Lord Pauncefote first affiz- ing his signature and German and Ameri- can representatives following him. The treaty will be submitted to the Sen- ate after the President submits his an- nual message, in which will be incorpo- rated a paragraph referring in congratu- latory terms to the conclusion of the con- | dominlum and the advantages which the United States has obtalned by the parti- tion of the Samoan group. As has been repeatedly stated, the treaty provices: First—That all treaties | in existence between the signatory pow- ers relative to the Samoan Islands are ab- Togated. Second—That Great Britain and lG.-.rmuny cede to the United States all Ilh«lr rights and claims to the Islands east of the one hundred and seventy-first | degree of longitude, including Tutulla and subsidiary Islands, and Great Britain and | the United States cede to Germany all | their rights and claims to the isiands west of the one hundred and seventy-first degree of longitude—Savall and Finally, the signatory powers should con- | tinue ‘to enjoy for commercial purposes | all privileges possessed by the sovereign power in the ports opened to them. | JFrom what I was able to learn to-day | the signing of the treaty Is the end to- ward which the adminisiration has been working for a year—ever since the dis- Dpute arose as to'the successor of Malietoa as King of Samoa. The President and Secretary Hay have been anxious to withdraw from an alllance so entangling in character and filled with complications, | and consequently when the negotiations | for the partition of Samoa began in Sep- | tember they were only too willing to con- |sent to the abrogation of the Berlin treaty, provided American rights were | fully” protected. | lleves that ratification of the treaty will | be obtained, though it i | the anti-imperfalists will make a strong | fisht against it, and especially in view of | the great advantages which this Govern- | ment has obtained, particularly in the | matter of the acquisition of Pago Pa; described by naval officers as the finest harbor in the South Pacifi INTERESTS THE COAST. sions Granted. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 2—Representa- tive Needham, accompanied by Represen- | tative Grosvenor of Ohio, was receive to-day President McKirle; Mr. N ident at the time, but made ar to have a talk with him next week. was congratulated by Mr. McKinley his success in the Seventh Califor | District, as the same has Leen looked | upon by officials here as a Populist | stronghold. It is generally that the sl |in town re: dham bad nothing to ask of the Pres- angements He ate made by various Senators latlve to the reorgasization of that body includes a place for the Pa- | cific Coast. The place to be awarded that of chief clerk of the Senate, and tl probable appointee will not be named un. til Senator Perkins arrives to-morrow. A postoffice was to-day established at Talbert, Orange County, and Thomus B. Talbert was appointed Postmaster. The name of the p ton, Los Angeles County, has been appointed Postmaster at said place. Army orders: By direction of the As- sistant Secretary of War, Commissary ergeant Charles A. Fortiner of San Di- ego Barracks will be sent to the Philip- pine Islands: Commissary Sergeant Maxi- millan J. Loewldt of Fort Mason will ary Sergeant James Jennings of Fort r will be sent to the Presidio, San Franeisco; Commissary Sergeant Gar: ¥. now in the hospital at the Pre- sidio, San Francisco, is relleved from duty in the Philippine Island to the commanding offic Commissary r of the Presidio, rgeant Willlam M. Cline, now at Camp Meade, will sent to tha Presidio, San Francisco. The following named enlisted men statiomed at the Pre. idio. fan Francisco, will be sent to e general hospital at Hot Springs: Private Met Debots of Company M, Third Infan- T Corporal Alvin A. 'Wills and Private Charles A. Smith of Company F, Ninth Infantry; Private Ardeth Hart of Com- (z\n\' A, Twelfth Infantry; Private Burt alcott of Company D, Fourteenth In- antry; Private George Huber of Com- ypany F. Seventeenth Infant Privat, Lee Tucker of Company I, Twenty-second Intantr; * Prl\)’\lh‘ Arthur Robinson of the v-fourt Inlamr;‘-_;m Ray of Company M, rty-first_Infan- t volunteers; Acting Hospital Steward Fdward Lee Raines and Privates Jam:s Coffeyman and John A. Durst of the h pital corps. Commissary Sergeant John Walser, now in the hospital at the Presidlo, San Francisco, from the Philip- pine Islands, is transferred to the com- manding officer of that post for duts Commissary Sergeant Wililam H. Boog of Fort Schuyler will be sent to the Pre- sidio, San_Francisco. Commissary S geant Patrick J. Blake of the Presidio, San Francisco, is transferred to the Phil: ippine Islands Pensfons—Californja: Original—Erastus Barnes, Pomona, $6. Additional—David C. Winans, Santa Ana, $ to $8. Increase —Hugh Kirk, Blocksburg, 38 to $16; Pat- rick Carroll, San Franclsco, $8 to $i. Original widows, etc.—Florence Labaree, San Francisco, §8. Special accrued, No- Yember 20—Catherine Smith, Grass Val- ley, $8. War with Spain, widows—Alice S. Armstrong, Santa Clara, $12. Washington: Original—George 8. Wat- son, Montesano, $6; Lester N. Boyd, Col- fax, $8. Increase—Marwin Lathrop, Olym- pla. $12 to $17. Casenar Bernard, Port An- geles, $8 to $1. CARRIED AWAY TOOLS IN THE EARLY HOURS Chief of Police Lees was notified last night that a gang of thieves invaded the quarry of Warren & Malley, on the San Bruno road, and In the absence of the workmen carried away tools valued at $100 and dld damage to the extent of $250. Willlam E. Warren, son of the senior member of the firm, made the report of the depredation and Detectives Ryan and O'Dea wera immedlately detail to ap- rehend the guilty parties. According ro r. Warren the robbers visited the quar- 1y shortly after midnight Friday and af- ter forcing open the door of the house in which the tools were stored, proceeded to pick out the finest in the lot. In their search for plunder they broke of a number of small boxes and carried their contents away. A large chest containing dies and implements used in blasting was found 300 feet from the storehouse de- dpolledl of its contents. The robbery was iscovered early Saturday morning. It was so complefe that a number of the workmen were laid off until new tools could be procured. Suspicion has fallen on the Bay View gl » which hangs around the neighbor- ooa. The members of the gang are look- ed upon by the police as bad characters. One of the ringleaders Is Frank Shea, a rervy young man, who not long since dis- posed of a sack of sand to a grocer as sugar. The Bay View gang is familiar with the doings at the quarry and it is believed some of its members walted until the J:llce was deserted and then de- scended on it and completed their whole- “ifl m?b:ry' the place watchman now and thieves will m.«v."i"‘v’r'm tion should they attempt to rob it a second thne. cereniony took place in the diplomatic | Jpolu. | The administration be- | s_expected that | Postoffices and Army Orders—Pen- | believed in Washington | stoffice at Sherman- | changed to Sherman. L. J. Quint has heen o sent to the Philippine Islands; (‘,nmmls-! He will report | Private Robert | WILLIAS JAVAL BILL WILL PSS Certain of Successin the Reichstag. EFFECT OF THE MEASURE s ‘WOULD MAKE GERMANY GREAT MARITIME POWER. —_—— ‘Whole Energy of the Emperor and the Government Directed Toward Carrying Out This Purpose. e Copyrighted, 159, by the Assoctated Press. BERLIN, Dec. 2.—After a fortnight of preliminary skirmishing the Reichstag during the coming week will begin se- rious work, starting with the first read- ing of the budget, which always leads to serious and heated debates, the im portant part of which will be the advance of the fight for and against the new naval bill. The whole energy of the Emperor and the Government will be used toward making the bill a law and thus securing for Germany the second place In the | world as a naval power. After surveying the parllamentary field it seems probable that the bill will pass, as the whole right, part of the center and a portion of the left seem to favor its passage. No doubt German public opinlon overwhelmingly favors the bill, as the people belleve with the Emperor that it Is absolutely neces- sary for Germany's continued prestige as a world power and for the extension of German trade and influence abroad. Be sides, the conviction is now held gener: ally here that France need not be feared as a serious competitor militarily, she having reached her ultimate limit in in- creasing her army and being unable to compete with Germany's additional 15,- | | 000,000 of inhabitants. Thus It may be| said that Germany now has her hands free for naval expansion. The Government's purpose to transform Emden, hitherto a small North Sea har- bor, into a first-class naval port, has be- | come plainer every day. On exceptional | authority it is learned that these plans | embrace the deepening of the river bed o as to allow the largest warships to enter | | the port. The first instaliment of 9,500,00 | marks for these improvements will reach | the Prussian Diet after its reconvenin The Government will also erect big nav. shipyards and drydocks at Emden. The | drydocks will be pushed so that a numl)(«r‘ of the vessels demand by the new naval | bill may be built at Emden. : | | The desirability of the United States | having suitable’ permanent embassies abroad is again unpleasantly illustrated | by the humiliating Pxf(‘rlence of Em-| bassador White cabled to the Asso- cluted Press on dnesday, and by the | fact just revealed that the Minister at | Vienna is undergoing a worse experience. { Mr. White's trouble is likely to be tided over, as it s understood that the little | Government of Baden has offered to al- low the American Embassador to occupy | the top flat of the building it_purchascd until the end of President McKinley | term. Since Mr. Harris arrived in \h’mln! he has been vainly searching for a suit-| able house, The difficulty is the unwii-| | lingness of Austrian landlords to rent to| Americans. Mr. Harris' predecessor, Bartlett Tripp, | had a dispute with his landlord, and the atter sued Mr. Tripp successfully. He | -aded exterritorfality, but without ef- ect. Even the Vienna tradesmen are dis- inclined to supply any one connected with the legation unless paid in advance. Both | these incidents are causing much aston- | ishment and talk in diplomatic circles at | Vienna and Berlin, and many disparaging | remarks have been made against the | United States’' policy in this respect. ! Dr. von Miquel,whose skill in financially | squeezing the German subjects for the benefit u? the state is proverbial, has fall- his own tax gatherers. | | | victim to o | They have rejected Dr. von Miquel's in- | come tax return, declaring he omitted the | income of the Silesian estate, which Dr. Miquel claims is unproductive. The con troversy, which the courts probably will have to decide, involves only a “small amount, but the department insists upon its alleged rights. | Mrs. William Walter Phelps has arrived here. She and her daughter, Countess von Rottenberg, and Count von Rottenberg will go to the Riviera for the winter. Dr. von Mumm Schwartzenstein, re- cently acting German Embassador at Washington, took luncheon with the E eror to: The conversation tur: ncidentail American affairs an2 t surprising development of the Unitad States. Among the guests was Prince egent Albrecht of Brunswick, who told HeBent iy recent mission to Spain. He | said the young King evinced considerable intelligence, but that he was still kept from all state affairs and treated alto-| ether as a child. & Germany to-day renewed her prohihi- | tion against the importation of Rouma | njan meat, issued in 1592, but long abeyance. | TEDDY HARTMAN IS WITH US ONCE MORE| | RETURNS TO FILL ENGAGEMENT AT THE TIVOLI Will Open in “Tar and Tartar,” in| ‘Which He Made a Tremendous Hit at Its Former Pro- | duction. Ferris Hartman, the comedian, the city’ own “Teddy,” who kept it laughing for | many moons, returned from his two years' Eastern vacation last night to fill an engagement at the Tivoll. A number of Teddy's friends had gone to the ferry depot to greet him and to wish him wel- | come home, and as the last of the over- | 1and passengers were coming ashore and no Teddy hove in sight a rumor soon | spread that he had given the boys the slip and would remain i Oakland a while in order to make a quiet entrance later in the evening. Just as the gates were about to close some one In the crowd spot- ted the jolly comedian and for the next few minutes there was nothing but hand- shaking and “Never felt better in my life” in answer to the oft-asked question. Hartman looked the pictur: or health and ready money, too. His latest “Lua- non” suit of Scotch plaid, set off by a cream-colored Alpine hat with a light a la Turk band, gave him the appearance of & well-to-do Englishman on a glube- trotting expedition. “‘Yes, indeed,” sald Hartman, "I am glad to be once more in old Frisco, the one garden spot on earth. 1 have been trying for more than a year to make ar- rangements with Manager Lederer o re- turn home and I have at last succeeded in canceling my engagement with him for no other purpose t to get back to Frisco. I open next Saturday night in ‘Tar and Tartar’ and I am satisfied that with the theater-going people that opera will be a go. It made a big hit nere be- fore and will do all I can to helo re- peat the success.’ Minnie Adams Wants New Trial. Argument on a motion for a new trial for Minnie Adams, convicted of the mur- der of her Infant son, John Richard Gray, was continued before Judge Lawlor | esterday. The defense claims that as {ite Jury Femained one might in the Orie} Hotel and was necessarily divided through the fact that no room in the house contalned twelve beds, it Is ground for a new trial. They clalm that a di- vision of the jury is not permissible un- der the law and that hence the defendant should be granted a new trial. — SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ~Continued From Page Nineteen. FOREIGN PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived Nov 10-Schr Okano- rn. from Port Townsend: Br‘:'l Dominton. rom Newcastle, Aus. Nov Stmr Cone- maugh, hence Nov 4; stmr Leelanaw, hence ship Hawailan Isles, from . Nov 16—Stmr Pennsylvania, from Iortiand, Or: stmr Olympla, from Port- land, Or: Nor stmr Siam, from Manila v 16—Haw bark Mauna Ala, hence Oct schr Oceania Vance, from Neéwcastle, Aus; biktn Skagit, from Port Gamble; stmr China, hence Nov 9. Nov 17—Schr Aloha, hence Oct 1. Nov 19U 8 stmr Solace, hence Nov 11. Nov 22— Stmr Australia, Lence Nov 15; stmr City of Bydney, hence Nov 14; Br stmr Lennox, from Portland; schr G W Watson, from Tacoma. Nov 21—Bark Albert, hence Oct 29 Br stmr Warrimoo, from Sydney: Br stmr Pathan, hn. Nov 4. Nov 24—Br stmr Doric, hence Nov Nov 2—Br stmr Coptic, from Yokohama; Jap stmr Toyo Maru, from Yokohama; U S stmr oft Coco Head (supposed to be Senator), stmr coming from westward. Sailed Nov 12—Br stmr Athenian, for Ma- nila. Nov hip Chas E Moody, for Tacoma. Nov 17—Stmr China, for Yokohama. Nov 17— Stmr Pennsylvania, for Manila: stmr O'ympla, for Manila. Nov 1§—Stmr Conemaugh, for Ma- nila. Nov 1$—Stmr Leelanaw, for Manil. Nov 2—U 8 stmr Solace, for Manila, via Guam Nov 23—Br stmr Warrimoo, for Victoria. v 2¢—Br stmr Doric, for Yokohama; ship A_Briggs,_for Port Angeles. SYDNEY—Arrived Dec i—Bark Rufus Wood, from Tacoma. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Sailed Dec 2—Stmr Campania, verpool: stmr Spaarndam, for Rotterdam} ms, for Naples. RPOOL—Arrived Dee 2 stmr Rhynland, ym_Boston. 30—Stmr Algoa, Francis ed Nov ohn E HONGKONG —Stmr City London, for Tas Arrived previou: Maru, from GE! San_Francisco. W ORK—Arrived Dee. 3, 312 & m mer Pretoria, from Hamburg and P! uth. 2—Stmr Hongkong 2—Stmr Hathor, for OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co Steamers leave Broadway whart, San Francisco: For ‘Alaskan_ports, 10 a.m., Dec. 2, 7, Jan. 1, change fo company’s steam- ers at Seattle. For ®. C. Victoria, Vancouver Port Townzend, S after; chan o b 3 jaska and G. N. R’y or EY Humboldt Bay), 2 p. m 5 . Eu"“‘, ‘M, Jan. 4, and every fifth day a Cruz, Monterey, San Stmeon, Cayu- at Tacoma oo P arford (San Luis Oblspo), Gaviota, Banta Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme. San Pedro, ro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 9 B e e 0 W Ik 1. %, ®, Jea. and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford" (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 am, Decod 8, 12, 18, 2. 4, %, Jan. 1. and "t day thereafter. s, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altat La Paz. Santa Rosa- lia and Guaymas (Mex.j, 10 a. m., 7th of each Tt rurther Information obtain company’s tolder. company reserves the right to change et e bvious motice steamers, salling dates d_hours of salling. “T1I0KET OFTTOR street (Palace otel). GOODALL, PERKIN & CO. 10 Market st. N w Montgomery Gen. Agts., n Francisco, AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE! ) TURSDAY, December 5, 11 o'clock, AT ORMONDE STABLE, 1517 MISSION STREET. Of 4 head of Choice Horses, suitable for all purposes. 8, WATKINS, Auctioneer. RAILROAD TRAVEL. NOUTHERN TACIFIC ~COMPANTY. (Pacivic svsres.) nud nre dueo (o arrive at SAN FRANCINSCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street. ity peave — Fuow Noveusen 15, 1800. — ARmive 7430 - Elnira, Vacarili and *7:43r *0ex Shasta Exprosi—Davia, Red Biufl, Portlard.. .. TASE *7:304 Martines, - Vallojo, .. Calisto d Santa Rosa. o *%:804 Tho Overland Limited—Ogden, Den- ver, Omaha, Chicago.............. *8:304 San Jose, Livermore, Siockion, me, Sacramento, Maryaville, Chica, lied Bintt *8:304 *Milton, Oskdal: *9:004 Haywards, N *9:004 Atlantic *91004 Martiner, Tracy, Latirop, Stockton, Merced and Fresno. 91004 Port Costa, Fresuo, y . Btockton, Bacre- mento, Mendota, Hanford, Viesils, Porterville . 1:00p Sacramento 5 100y Haywards, Niles and Way “d:00r Mastiner, Han Itamo Napa, Calistoga, *4100r Benicls, Vacarlile, Woodland, Kuights Maryaviils, Orovills ey #4130 Nilas, San Jose aud Siockion *3:007 The Owl Limited—T) , Fresno, Bakersfield, fangus for Santa Bar- bara, Los Angeles ... *3:307 Stockton, Merced, Freano. *5:30F Freano, Makerst ara, Los Angoles, Deming, El Paso, New Orleavs aod Fast. ........... *3:80r Banta Fo Jonte—Atinntio Express for Mo) ol Fast . *6:00p Haywards, Niles and San Joss. #or Vallejo. ... o *6:30r Oriental Mail—Ogden and East 13:00r Valicio, Port Conta aud Way ‘dia- COAST DIVISION (Narrow Ginuge). oot of Market Street.) “FBii5a Nowark, Centerville, 3 Boulder Creek, Santa Oruz and Way Btatioos............ cortree 124357 Newark, Couterville, San Joss, New Almaden, Felton, Houlder Creek, Hanta Oruz aod Prineipal Way Nowark, i Jous, 08 Gaton, N Nan Jose, H 43¢ Hunters' Excursion, Sau Juss aod Way Statiovs CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN PRANCISCO—Fost ef Market Sicest (Skip §)— 16 9.00 11:00 *300 13:00 2 18:00 Prom OAXLAND—Foul of —*6:00 800 10:004.4: 31203 *1:00 13:00 00 14:00 *5:00r.w, THE 0. R, & N, CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORET, AND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m FARE $12 Firet Class Including Berth $8 Second Class and Meals. COLUMBIA. - ovember 23 STATE OF CALIFOR! ovember 24 Short Line to Walla W pokane, Butte, Helena and all points in the Northwest. ickets to all points East. Through Heke s . "WARD, General Agent, 0 Market at. ALL, PERKINE & CO.. Qoon. Superintendents. KEW YORK, SOUTHAXMPTON, LONDON, PARIYL Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound, From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. St. Paul §/St. Louls Dec. 13 St. Lou . Paul. Dec. 77 St. Pau . "6New York. Jan. 3 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwers. Ny k, Every Wednesday, 12 noon. e tov: Sikessington o0, 38 ov. 15|Noordland Dec. 4 Nov. 22|Friesland. “Dec. 15 EMPIRE LINE, Seattle, St. Michacl, Dawson City. For full information regarding freight and passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 30 Montgomery st., or any of its agencies TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner of First and Brannan streets, for YOKOHAMA and HO! Kobe (Hiogo), connecting at India, etc. 1 p. m., KONG, calling at Nagasaki and Shanghal, and Hongkong with steamers for No cargo received on board ca day Thursday, Dee. Tuesday, Ja riday, Feb. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company's office, . corner First General Agent. . H. AVERY. The E. S. Australia salls for Homolulu Wednesday, Dec. 13, at2p. m. D S. 8. Mariposa salls via Honolulu_ and & Auckiand for Sydney Vednesday, . o, 2 (OMPANK- Megnends Favorite Line Round the World. via Hawail, Samoa, New Zealand. Australia, Indla, Suez, !anlnnaécelr.: “‘;l%fl'ca{l 3. D. SPRECKELS & 5. CO., Agts., i14 Mont; Pler 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight Ofics. 327 Marke: 57 COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Sailing every Thursday instead of o7 Baturday, from N ber 2, 159, at 10 a. m from Morton LA GASCOGNE, v. O 30; LA BRETA » Deec. 1. Havre, $0 and upward: & per cent reductic round trip. Second-class to Havre, $4 cent reduction on round trip. GEN ITED STATES AND (Hudson bullding), AZT & CO., Montgomery ave. San Franciseo, o A on NCY FOR U AN New FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS | Steamer ‘““Monticello.” MON.. Tues Wed.. Thurs. and Sat at a m, 8:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs. night), Fri- days, 1 p. 'm. and §:3: Sundays, 10:3 a. m., § B Landing and office, Mission-street Dock. ter No 2. Telephone Main 1 FARE s CALIFORNIA LIMITED msnfllta Fe Route. running over the best rafl- road, with the hi oclass accommodations. ICou’.n-cu“ ng m"n’:i- Ban Francisco at m. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY. BATURDAY, Arriving in Chicago at 2:15 p. m. FRIDAY, SUNDAY, TUSSDAY. WEDNESDAY. OVERLAND EXPRESS day year. Pullman Palace and m’hfl‘:fl Cars leave Oakland Mole Kansas City, Chicago and the East 5:% p. m. VALLEY ROAD Btockt: Fresno, Hanford, Visal! Pacific Coast | COAST DIVE 104 Ocean View, South Han Franciseo. . 1004 San Joso aid Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays ouly) . 91004 Han Jose, Troa Pinos, Hanta C Pacliic Grove, Paso Robles, San | Luis Oblspo, Surf, Lompoe and i cipal Way Stations Hilow 404 San Joss il Way Station 6334 1304 Bau Joss aud Way Stations *3der 12143 ¢ San Mateo, Ited . Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, & Tres Pinos. Sauta ( Stations 19:004 Statious R334 d Way Stations.. . 18004 43¢ San Jose and Way Stations. *aer A for Morning P for Afternoon. * Dally. +Suiday excepted. § Suaday only. b Saturday only. CALIFORNIA nomwggm RY. CO. | SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburoa Ferry, Foot of Market St. | _ana m. | SYRDATE- 40 330 u00 o m: 13, 2 SAN RAFAEL TO SAN NCI8CO, DATE—4:8, T30, 4.2 11 o m; iy 40, 510 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trive 1:68"and 6:35 p. m. BUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 & m.; 1:0, 3:40, B:08, | &% o m. | | —— | Week e 5 am Healdsburg, Lytton. Geysorville, P $:00 am{ Cloverdale. Btages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West | Bprings and TWhite Sulphur Springs; at Lytton ‘or Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs | Borings; at Clcverdale for the Geysers: at Hope Jand for Duncan Springs, Highland Sprines, | Xelsayville, Carisbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake- and Hartlett Springs: at Ukiah for Viehy | ‘pflln&l!lnlon Eprings, Hlue Lakes, Laured e, Witter Springs, Upper Lake. Poma, | Potter Vailey, John s. Riverside. Lierley & knell's, hedrin Heights, Hullvilie, Orr's ., Mendocino Cify, Fort Brage, %“-‘ 'pfln{v- wllll“:. Laytonville, Cume fln"’:flhflll): Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyen, Scotia and Eureka. Batirday to Monday round trip tickets at ree duced rates. nday_round trip tickets to all polste e B RaZnet of aif mates. | General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent. NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Vias Seusalite Perry. Commencing Uctober 1. 1889, 0 TO MILL VALLEY RAFAEL. 1500 & m.: o1 ley and San nd Saturdaye Bt S0 and U 5. m BUNDAYS—*8 *10:00, *11:30 & m.; < B:15, *4:46, 6:30, 9:00 p. m. e Tral marked (*) run to San entin. 'ROH"!AN RAFAEL TO SAN FRAN WEEK DAYS-—§ 2.'»i ;l% TS, *940 & m. Mondays, Wednesdays anq 10:15 r m. . A w my A om0, 38, B pom JHROUGH TRA m. week days—Cazaderoand way m. Saturdays—Tomales and way nn:rlonu m. Sundays—Tomales and way statione NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Tickefs at the Lowest Rates to SPOKANE, ROSSLAND, BUTTE, HELENA, ST. PAUL, CHICAGO. NEW YORK, THE ONLY LINE OPERATING 4 through tourist car from 8. F. to St. Paul, This car is nicely upholstered In leather and has every convenience of a first-class Puliman, Call on or address T. K. STATELER, Gen. Agt.. 633 Market ot., San Francisco,