The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1900, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TEURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1900. PEAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. SPECIAL NOTICES. LADIES—Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills are the best; safe, relfable: for particulars: take no other; send 4c stamps > in letter by Chichester Chemical & PILES_PETER FREILING'S pile salve, §1 per box: warranted to cure all cases of bleeding, HEADQUARTERS FOR PARK LOTS! GREAT BARGAINS! CHOICEST LOCATIONS! to $500—Graded Sunset lots: $10 mouthly. $506—Lots Nineteenth ave. boulevard; tter of how long tt enants ejected for $4; coll made; T 'OLLECTION CO., ._rooms 9-10; tel, 5380. om $2 50; whitened, $1 up Hartman Paint Co., 319 Third $500 to $500—Cholcest Richmond lots; $75 to $30—Ocean boulevard lots; $§ moothly. ission lots, mear o e —————— SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. bought, sold, rented, exchanged; re- west rates; open even. 205 Fourth. rented, renal‘red ‘:'Aeedl!l and §125—Getz Addition, mear Sam Mateo | 5 500 to $1000—Few cottages: installmente like s0ld and repairing gua: Eranch office 3 ck. 1815 Mission, nr. 15th h ave. and H st Sunset every Gay & al ND WAREHOUSES. 722 Mission at; ut 0L GETZ & BROTHER CHRONICLE BLDG. nd Storage Co., pIng at o covered d Market; phone South 782. e and Furniture Moving Com- phone Jackson 281 . ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale loam; 1 mile from TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. INS IN TYPEWRITERS We es for less money than any Th: Typewriter phone Main 266. bargains in_typewriters: any make. L& M. ALEXANDER, £36 Cailfornia; tele 1ot 50x100; Mission 413 Kearny st s.. bath and vacant lots. MIL be payable & Market st., on and after Satur- T ‘er books will ROOMS AND BOARD. uite of rooms and board ate home in Alameda to erences required € rooms or part , Fremont ave., Fruitvale. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. | OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. 1060 Broadway. Oakiland. OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET. OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR late residence, 1352 Geary street. Interment private. Please omit flowers. HUTCHINSON—In this city, November 21, 1800, 3 Jane B. Hutchinson, beloved sister of Atkin E.. Caroline W. and John R. Matches, & na- {ive of Wales,” England, ‘aged 72 years and ays. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from the Central Methodist ~Church, Mission street, between Sixth and Seventh. Interment I O. O. F. Cemetery, 3 JILECK—In this city, November 21, 1300, Fran- ges Ellen, beloved daughter of George R. and Nellle Jileck. a native of San Francisco, aged 1 month and 11 days. KELLS—In this city, November 21, 1360, Mary Kells, a native of Templetown, County Wex- ford, Ireland, aged §3 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 9:30 o'clock, f e residence of Neal McGillaway, oft First street, between Folsom and Harrison, thence to St.’ Brendan's Church, where a solemn re- quiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. | Interment Holy Cross Cemete Over the Sea. —_—— McCABE—In this city, November 21, 1300, Mar- uet garet, beloved wife of James McCabe, and Prod mothér of Mamie J. McCabe, a native of e PR, Limerick, Ireland, aged 65 years 3 and 3 day T Friends ana acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 10 o'clock, from the funeral par- lors of McGinn Bros., 31 Eddy street. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. RTHY—In this city, November 21, 1500, John McCarthy, a native of the parish of Desert, County Cork, lreland, aged 70 years. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- 41y invited 1o attend the funeral to-morrow Frics :30 o'clock, from the pariors of dertakers, 27 and 29 Fifth St. Patrick’s Church, where in ornamental woods in Paris. aires are in his line ibilities for ornamental use. | peatedly visited the redwood was and onths and 25 days. R—In this city, November 21, 1900, Georse Robert. beloved son of Frank snd ¢ te Alice C. Miller, brother of Mabel N. | % s er. and nephew of Miss J. E. and Robert | the subject ofhv.htlahgo Greer, @ native of Nebraska, aged 10 | burls and such o s 1 month and 4 da; CHART-In this cit! ster Mary v, & about it. ¥, November 21, 1500, Aloysius 'Reichart, Sister of quiem mass wiil be celebrated for the of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. | favor In are invited to attend the mass. In- | o ivate. Please omit flowers | he had cros: \—In_the City and County Hospital, No- 1900, Charles Rohy, a native of aged 82 years. In this city, November 21, 1909, zi, a native of Faldo, Swita- years SAUL—In this city, November 21, 1300, Ead- 1 of the late Margaret Saul, a | of Prospect, Nova Scotla, ks vears and 11 months. (Boston and New York | papers piease copy.) [ Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral to-mo oclock, from his late residence, 200 Eddy | 1 e to Holy Cross Church, where | fem m will be celebrated for s soul, ent Mount Calvary Cemetery. this city, November 21, 16 urope. of Europe. ocean was carefully Jacks, piece by piece. e {1DT—In 1liam T., Bertha A. and Eve- | . and brother of Chris H. and | ifornia exhi . a native of Germany, year: SMITH—In this ¢ ovember 21, 1900, Josiah nith, beloved father of Elbridge T. and | DUK: MANCHEST gih and Mre. Mary Robortson, a | DUEE OF - Malne, aged 69 years 4 months and | { in this practical wa In_Alameda, November 21, 1900, the late Christian Thomsen, & native of Ala- | America, India and ears, i Japan. Jkiah, November 20. 1300, | ppypAST, Nov. 21.—The Duke Phoebe Hester, beloved wife of George White- | horn. mother of Murlel E., Clifford and Dorf Whitehorn, daughter of Charles and Hester | deragoe Ca Kewell, and sister of Charles H.. Frederick | wwere recel W. and Emelle W. Kewell and Mrs. Minnie 3 J. Francls, a native of London, England. | aged 35 years 10 months and § days. eral. linaas, and Franklin, Oak S FOR HOUSEKREEPING. o rooms furnished for house- | | avenue (South) ol e S R S0 Mason street, Large room and kit- , $10, Call 342 Kearny st, “Geary, bet. Mason and Foisom street, oo B oee 4 Sixth street, hed front bouse- den Gate avenu 31 per week. | 2 for light house- an Bruno avenue, Fourth—2 or 3 rooms fur- sekeeping; cheap. | edvertisements and established at 50 unfurnished. Ashman, William H. McCabe, Margaret McCarthy, John her, Mary M. e, Thomas F. near Fourth—Finely | ; bath: all conveniences; oy P ovember 20, 1900, an, dearly beloved husband hmar, and father of Willlam Arthur and Delia Ashman, A member of Eureka Lodge No. 9, CFFriends and acquaintances are fully invited to at (Frigay), at 1:30 o’cl Subr ewly furnished sumny front | Gr ey eud very reasonable; s the funeral fo-morrow ock, from the parlors of 1137 Mission street, be- tween Beventh and Elghth. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. | BREWER—In San_Jose, | “May McCoppin Brewer, IAS PALMAS, 162) Market st.—Suite of 2 or § bath; ein. rms; board optional. | st.—~Changed bands; roome facing either of Jomes s%: Tent reasonable. Eighth-—-New bay-window room, $1 per week. EW ARLINGTON, 1015 Market st.—Nicely rooms, 32 & week up: 35c & Say up. O FARRELL, ®—Sunny furnished rooms offices; elevator; electric lights; day, wk., mo. FOYAL House, 126 Ellls st.—Incandescent light; room, smoking-room and ladies” - 35c to $150; week. $2 to | levator on ground floor; cold water; baths. ALE House, 319 and 321 Elli week $125 to 84 FHERMAN Apartment House, 23 Eighth st near Market—Furnished or unfurnished. SIXTH, 1%-Furnished room, suitable for gen- Sr-altatery acquaintances are respect- attend the funeral at the Catholic Church, San Mateo, to-morrow day), at 10:30 o'clock. URKE —In this_city, mas F. ed 3 Ca sic Burke, and brother of Rosle and Anna Sullivan and Mrs. Albert Francisco, aged 26 §7 Friends fully invited Burke, Mre. EIl a native of San years 4 months and 25 Friends acquat tully invited to attend the funeral d (Thursday). at 12:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 608 Buchanan street, near Fell. terment Holy Cross Cemetery. CUKA-—1In this city, November 21, 1300, John Cuka, dearly beloved mon of Jacob and M and beloved brother of Victoria, Georgie Cuka, a native of Cleve- land, Oblo, aged 13 years 3 months and § Cleveland, Ohio, papers please copy.) rooms with hot and 8 Fri s and acquaintances are ¥ invited to attend the funeral to-morrow day), at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 921 Howard street, between Fifth Sixth. Interment Cypress La: TH. 2911, near Howard—Large front hed room. with grate. nice sunny view: private fam 1100 -Newly very convenient; large closets. FIED advertisements and subscriptions & at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st. A ERANCH office for Call bscriptions bas been THIRTIETH, eity. . native of Ireland, aged 71 Sarah Temperance Elliott, mother of E Maud Hatch and Charles and Missou vertisements and lished at 1096 baloved husband of Cruz nd brother of Mrs. Joseph a a native of San Fran. cisco. aged 38 years and 4 months. { FRANK—In this city, November 21, gustus F., only and beloved chiid of F. W. e Frank, a native of San Franeisco, e —— ROeMS AND BOARD. TECT tamiiv hotel: mew interior; {hree spe- al dinners weekly, rates to establ! “T and rooms at 415 First st., mear Har. | 5 LLETT— yron _ Eprin B ian Hatiaet (rormmerty, LaN beloved wife of John M. Hallett, a Cleveland, Ohlo, aged 38 years § m [ONIGEBERGER—In this city, November 20, ooms for housekeeping. two * three blocks the Call bullding: state Box 2050, Call office. WANTED—Room with board in by artist Address box WANTED Large unfurnish $ or §4. one person. - of New York, a native of Floss, aged §4 years 2 months and 8 days. funeral mflcelm'fl'l!uh e 1 _basement Box 387, Call e HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., ‘mxn‘.ar. Do“g; B Hikin st cpposite’ Lincola SeBooL. Teiephone South 80. SLOT MACUINES. & Mgr. 4 4 8014 new and second-hand: Builders’ Contracts. | visiting the United States. Hugo C. Bachrodt (owner) with W. R. Ken- ny (contractor), architect owner—All work for a three-story frame building (flats) on E line | of Noe street, N of Henry, N 25 by E 105 060 HONOLULU., Nov. (contractor), architect — Wwindow shades for & one-story frame building with rough basement on NE liine of Twentieth SE L street, SE 75 by NE 100; $1400. ‘ Mrs. E n (owner) with Felix | no v grou e e e iraaier S acsitecis AR Shwch | 0L BEMMEY_prienast for @ five-roor ing on E ty-third avenue, 25 8 of Lake street, § 75 by 12); $1815 James H. Jennings (owner) with J. L. Wil- | son (contractor), lr';hllel‘:‘l‘l )lrl\nulllu’ Bros. —; | ROCHESTER, ter and mill work, lathing and "Ptin work, galvanized iron work, | Lneresa Keating, glazing, stairs and hardware for a two-story | YOUN and basement frame building on E line of the Broderick street, 59:6 8 of Grove, S 26 by E 10, W A 514; $4950. -——— N. Y., Nov. a highly | ables. Down Comforters We have just received a new shipment of bed com- forters, filled with the finest quality of imported white German down and covered with silk and satin in a variety of daintily colored floral designs ; also brocaded and fig- ured centers with plain solid colored borders, at prices varying from $12.00 to $45.00 each Fiderdown Jackets Ladies’ double breasted eiderdown dressing sacques in all colors, with silk frog buttons and crocheted edges, excellent value at $1.75each Dressing Robes Ladies’ satin bound eiderdown dressing robes in all colors with appliqued collar, silk frog buttons and outside patch pocksts at $7.90each Wool Shawls Ladies’ woven wool shawls in all colors, 45 inches square, with fringe on all sides at $l.25 each Novelty Fascinators Imported wool and chenille mixed fascinators, very stylish for evening wear, 134 yards long, in all colors at $1.50 each Table Covers Extra heavy reversible tapestry table covers, two yards square and fringed on all sides; colors are new and the patterns are all choice designs, sale price $2.75 each New Pin Cushions A handsome assortment of satin covered pin cushions in oblong, round or square and covered with hand painted tops, trimmed with ribbons and lace rufiles, at prices ranging from 75¢cto $3.75 each Write for our new illustrated catalogue. ’ 129 Kearny Street BEDWOOD BUALS Noted French Worker in Woods Takes a Carload He Believes That Palatial Homes of Europe Are Incomplete Until They Possess California Charles Jacks has undertaken to find out whether the burls of the California redwood can be made the rage in Europe. Charles Jacks is one of the great workers Cabinets, desks, furniture, panels and the interior orname‘nlatliog wltflh&mfi?}n’oma woofir‘ of alatial om e ‘opean million- o ine. When the Southern Pacific Company’'s exhibit of California products was at the great Paris Exposi- tion, Mr. Jacks saw redwood there. was at once struck with admiration of its Especial- in the burls he saw beautiful patterns such as no other wood can boast. He re- avilion where the talked with Mr. Mills Then bhe announced his inten- | tion to come to California and study into ible supply of such rtions of redwood trees as he might find adapted to artistic use. This promise has been carried out. Mr. iative of Chicago, IIL, in the fth | Jacks has been here and has selected a e carioad of redwood and has taken it to eral will take place to-morrow | Paris. He is supposed to have it now in from the Chapel of the Passion, at- | hig warehouse. e sald that he believed St. Mary’s Hospital, where a’sol- | o ™ o0 would be an element in its He was surprised to find that, in California, the wood which an ocean and a continent to secure had been burned for firewood time out of mind, and that in miles of redwood fencing and the tles of raflways had been squandered enough decorative material to ornament all the fine homes He has no doubt, in view of the use made of the wood here, that he a | can get all that he may need of it. aged 75 | carjoad that he has taken back across the inspected by ll'leed hl.nd:lomeul oy i "% | specimens only were accepted. Incidental- rrow (Friday). at 8:30 | SPeQHT. Jacks inquired the price of land with redwood trees standing upon it, hav- ing in view a purchase if the experiment commencing at 10 | {hat he is to make shall be as successful as he expects it will be. Mr. Mills remem- " bers Mr. Jacks very well and says that beloved husband of Wiihelminé | p'is prominent in his line in Paris. of Dora D.. Friedrich R. | \fijg was naturally gratified that the Cal- made by the Southern Pa- %od | cific Company had demonstrated its value ARRIVES AT ARMAGH T ot Jehansa and | With the Duchess He Will Visit Duchess of Manchester arrived at Tan- tle, Armagh, yesterday and ed with great rejoicings. Bon- | fires blazed and illuminations were gen- The crowds cheered as the couple | drove through the town. The D | Duchess will go to Japan and India after — Marconi System a Success. 14—The wireless ‘| telegraphy system s now showing suc- Fritz Priess (owner) with John H. Munster | cessful tests and It is promised that the ZAll work except | various islands will be in communication plumbing. tinning, gas fixtures, mantels and | with one another in a couple of weeks. Arthur Gray. the new expert sent here by Signor Marconl, found that the failure of the system up to this time was due to the fact that the poles being used were eat Stablined. beiween communication was_establishe: ween Jrame butiding excent Plagter | Honolulu and the island of Molokai. Young Woman Murdered. respected woman, was found murdered near New York Central tracks to-day. She had been robbed of money and valu- 11 STEAMER RATE WAR NOW ON BETWEEN HERE AND MEXICO WLCOCMS K SIFE MAJGATY PaCiflivC‘JakS:a:t 5 gtelgé?s}(l;ignt Line Returns Now In From Prac- Cut There will be some lively times In the Mexican trade for a while. the Mexico, formerly the Manauense, has raised a storm and there will be a slash- ing of freight and passemger rates by the opposition in consequence. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company has made a deep cut and the owners of the Mexico will have to meet it or go out of business. ductions have been made in freight rates. The freight rate on ordinary merchandise heretofore in force from San Francisco to Mazatlan, $10 Mexican per ton, has been reduced to §. The rate to Guaymas, Al- tata and other principal ports of call was 50, but has now n reduced to $5. The rates to Ensenada, which include lighterage at that place, have been re- duced from $11 to $7; it being understood the steamer $4 freight. As these rates are all in Mexican money and as a Mexican dollar is worth only readily seen that the reduced rates are extremely low, and evidently too low for profit. First-class passenger rates have been reduced to Mazatlan from $40 to $20; to Guaymas, Altata and other ports of call from $50 to $25. Second-class rates have been correspondingly reduced. W hether rates remains to be ses e DORIC FROM THE ORIENT. Passengers. Honolulu. Her cabin passengers were: bant, C. Churchill, Sy Haskell, Otto L sang, Mal H. Vogeisang, A. L. Webster, D. L. Wolf, Mrs. L. Armstrong, S. R. Betts, Mrs. S. J. Churchill, F. E. Fernald, rs. F. l‘!lakell. C. H. Junker, Captain J. T. Myers, U. 8. M. C.; Mrs. M. Norris, Willlam_ Reid, Lieutenant K. Tanaka, I. J. N.; Mrs. K. Vogel- sang, Mrs. L. W. Washington, C. Loos Wil- liams and Lieutenant K. Yamaji, I. J. N, st e Mail Steamer Mariposa. iposa will ports to-night. cabin and 120 in the steerage. attention. go-by. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Shipping Merchants. paper, valued at $28,544. A Carge for Nanaimo. The collier Titania salled valued at $1035. Stmr Newsboy, Usal. Lundquist, land, via Astoria 45 hours. Diego and way ports. and way port Tacoma. Fulton, Levinson, 80 hours . Br stmr Doric, Smith, 23 days 9 hours & minutes from Hongkong, via Yokohama 18 days hours 33 minutes. Brig Harrlet G, Wayland, 6 days from Grays arbor. b‘)sdur Gem, Nelson, 10 days from Grays Har- r. Schr Sehome, Peterson, 7 days from Tacoma. Schr_Ida Schnauer, Sorenson, 10 days from Port Gamble. CLEARED. Wednesday, November 21. Stmr Astec, Trask, Manila, via Honolulu; U 8 Government. Nor stmr Titania, Egenes, Nanaimo; John Rosenteld’s Sons. Sglp Servia, Nelson, Melbourne; J J Moore 0. Whaling bark Chas W Morgan, Earle, whal- ing cruise; J & W R Wing. Bktn Archer, Calhoun, Honolulu; Welch & SAILED. ‘Wednesday, November 21 Stmr Coronado, Johnson, Grays Harbor. Stmr Arcata, Nelson, Coos Bay. Stmr Queen,” Thomas, San INego. Stmr Glpsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Stmr Noyo, Johnson, Fort Bragg. Stmr Sequola, Winkel, Fort Brags. Nor stmr Titania, Egenes, Nanaimo. Bktn Archer, Calhoun, Honolulu. Bktn Archer, Calhoun, Honolulu. Bchr Nettie Sundborg, Larsen, Bihlers Point. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Nov 21, 10 p m—Weather cloudy: wind NW, velocity 30 miles per hour; ba: h. U MISCELLANEOUS. SEATTLE, Noy 21—Stmr Bertha reports the schr Emma and Louisa a total wreck at Cooks S , Nov 2l—Mdnila reports stmr In- @iana_ashore, but apparently undamaged. Br ship Lyderhorn, from Liverpool, for Vancou- ver, put into Pernambuco. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN Santa Barbara, hence Nov 13; stmr Cordelia Heald, from Santa ; schr Ethel Zane, from Port Bl i schr Salvator, from Tacoma. PORT TOWNSEND—Saliled Nov 20—Ship J B Arrived Nov 2i—Stmr Bertha and stmr Dirl- , from Alaska; U S stmr Bear, from Nome; £iin Benicia, hence Nov §, for ‘Port Ludlow! Eatled outward Nov 21—Ship J B Brown, for Melbourne. In bay Nov 21—Ship Charmer, from Che- mainus, for Kahului. HONOLULU—Arrived Nov 13—Schr Emma Claudina,’ from Eureia. Nov 10—Br stmr Gae- hence Nov e fied Nov S_Ship Star of Russia. for Puget Sound: bktn Klikitat, for Puget Sound; bark ! Mohican, for Ban Francisco. Nov 10—Br stmr Gaelle, for China; U S stmr Sherman, for Ma- nila. Nov 11—Schr Golden Shore, for Stephens. und: Br stmr Port ‘tor n. Nov 13—Bktn Gardiner City, for Puget Sound. Nov 13—U S stmr Solace, for Guam and Ma- nila; echr Helene, for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Nov 20—Schr Fanny Dutard. from Grays Harbor. EUREKA—Salled Nov 2i_Stmr ona, for San Francisco; bktn J L Eviston, for Sydney. ASTORIA—Sailed Nov 21—Br ship Leicester Castle, for Queenstown. Arrived s Del Norte, hence Nov : stmr N 2 Geo W Elder, hence Nov. B AT LE - Smiled Nov 20—Sehr Corona. for San_Pedro. ‘Arrived Nov 21—Stmr Jeante, hence Nov 17. PORT GAMBLESalled Nov 21—Schr Forest Hm"am.'flo—wu Nov 21—Stmr Rival, O R OMA T Arrived Nov 2i—Schr Alice, from Beattle. AT R D Rice. gor Japan Nfr'zw Fohi—Sailed Nov 2-Stmr Nlagara, Colot for ColO% poREIGN PORTS. MELBOURNE—Arrived Nov 10—Bark Hes- P Rrrived prior to Nov 21—Bktn Omega, from = RG—In port Nov 8—Br ship Monk- barns, for San Franc GUAYMAS—Sailed Nov 4—Ger ship Tarpen- FALMOUTH — Arrived Nov 20~ Br ship ‘Rhuddian Castle, from Tacoma. - A—Arrived Nov 1-Br ship The from Liverpool, to load for San e i ETDNEY Arrived prior to Nov 3-Br ship The advent of Passenger rates have been reduced to all ports about 50 per cent and similar re- that it costs $3 lighterage, which leaves about 80 cents American money, it will be or not the opposition line will meet these Cverdue Steamer Gets in With Many The O. and O. Company’s steamer Doric got in from China, Japan and Hawali yes- terday, nearly forty-eight hours late. She was delayed by heavy weather and also through having to land a lot of freight at | Miss M. Allen, M. J. Beattie, Nester Brai- B ernald, Miss | Rainfer . The Oceanic Steamship Company's Mar- get away for all Australian She has an unusually large passenger list, there being 148 in the Chief Stew- ard “Tom" James has made ample provi- sions for everybody, so there will be no lack of creature comforts and the best of For the first time the mall boats will call at Pago Pago, the American port, and give Apla, the German port {n Samoa, the Matters of Interest to Mariners and The ship Servia cleared yesterday for Mel- bourne with 1,171,652 feet lumber and 711 rolls yesterday for Nanaimo with the following mining supplies, 114 steel rails, 10 bars steel, 44 .bars iron, 40 pkgs miscellaneous supplies. R i R Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Wednesday, November 21. 27 hours from Stmr Mineola, David. § days from Nanalmo. Stmr laqua, Bash, 47 hours from San Diego. Stmr Columbla, Doran, 60 hours from Port- Stmr Corona, Gielow, 39 hours from San Stmr San Juan, Brown, 21 days from Panama 5. Stmr Washtenaw, Zoliing, 100 hours from from 12 hours 8 minutes, via Honolulu § days 21| in Rates. Balclutha, from Port Blakeley: schr Olga, from Eureka. Sh NAN. Adamson, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 21—Stmr Kensing- ton, from Antwerp; stmr Aller, from Naples; stmr Oceanic, from Liverpool. Sailed Nov 21—-Stmr New York, for South- esternland, for Antwerp; stmr Majestic, for Liverpool. Arrived Nov 21—Stmr Marquette, from Lon- on. GENOA—Arrived Nov 19—Stmr Columbia. from New York, via Nai GLASGOW—Arrived from New York. ANTWERP—Arrived Nov l—Stmr Switzer- land, from Philadelphia. QUEENSTOWN—Salled Nov 21—Stmr Sax- onia. from Liverpool, for Boston. SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived Nov 2i—Stmr St uis, from New York: stmr Friesiand, from New York, for Antwerp. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Nov 21—Stmr Ems, from New York; stmr Sachem, from Boston; stmr Tunisian, from Montre (IOVILLE-Arrived Nov fi—Stmr Bihiopla. rom New York, for Glasgow. LONDON—Arrived Nov 28-Stmr Manitou, from New York. ———— Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. From. .iSan Diego. Crescent Ci Point Arena. Eureka..... Alliance .......|Portiand and Coos Bay. Robert Dollar... Seattle. San Pedro -..... Redondo. City of Puebla.|Victoria.. Rival ... .| Willapa Harbor. Willamette . Corona Senator Zealandia Australia . North Fork Puget Sound. £ Tahiti. Humboldt Safls. | Pter. 22, 11 am|Pler § 22 9 am/Pler 13 . 10 am| Pler 13 12 m Pler 13 8, $am|Pler 11 1 pm/PMSS 2 m|PMSS Coos Bay San Diego. . China &Japan New York..... ) Sun, Moon and Tide. Tnited States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty- five minutes later than at Fort Point: the height of tide is the same at both places. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22 Acapulco the sarly morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the dey in the order of occurrence as to time of day, the third time column the third ti and the last or right hand column gives tide of the day, except when thers are three tides, as sometimes occurs. heights given are in addition to_the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when & minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of refer- cnce is the mean of the lower low waters. Time Ball. chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal, November 21, 1900 The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry building was dropped at exactly noon to-day— 1. e, at moon of the 120th meridian, or at § o'clock p. m., Greenwich time. C. G. CALKINS, *. & N.. in charge. Lieutenant Comman WHITE LABORERS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Two Hundred French Canadians and Portuguese Are Engaged New Bedford. récelved here that about 200 white labor- for sugar plantation work here. They ' are French Canadians and Portuguese and were engaged in New Bedford. | are declared to have signed contracts to work for two years at $22 a month for eight months of the year and §l1 50 pu| day for the other four months. Women mdchndunm(omfiom“toflm' month. The employers are to fu: { rent, water and fuel free of cl It is hoped by the sugar men here that this is the beginning of a movement of immigration of white labor here, will put an end to the necessit: Japanese, who now constitute proportion of the labor employed on plantations. Object to Leper Settlement. HONOLULU, Nov. 13.—Discussion on | the mainland about the advisability of | e greater I3 a ] a Portland. B 1 am Pler 24 Pt. Arena.. Point Arena..| . 2 pm|Pler 2 Alliance ... Port’'d &C.B . 9am Pier 20 Rival ...... Willapa . 3pm/Pler 2 Pomona _...|Humboldt. 2 pm/Pler 3 San Pedro./Humboldt. , 10 am Pler 2 Alblon . ‘Honolulu. 10 am Pler 2 Santa Rosa San Diego. . 9 am Pler 11 Czarina .... Seattle.. 5 pm Pler Samoa_...../Humboldt. 10 am|Pler 1| S. Barbara. Humboldt.. 10 am|Pler 2 Newburg .. Grays Harbo: . 5 pm Pler 3 City Puebla/Victoria...... . 11 am| Pler § INew . 9am!Pler 11 last | but Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- | I tically All of the Islands. Persistent Rumors to the Effect That Liliuokalani Secrctly Knifed Both Parker and Prince David. L B HONOLULU, Nov. M.—Practically com- plete election returns from all the islands show that Robert Wilcox is safely elected delegate to Congress, having a majority of 316 for the term of the Fifty-seventh Congress and 277 for the Fifty-sixth Con- gress, unexpired term. The returns aiso show the independent native party in full control of the Legislature, having a ma- Jority in each house and a majority over both Democrats and Republicans on joint ballot. The reason for the Independent victory continues to be a subject of public discus- sion. Most of the newspapers regard the native vote for Wilcox as a protest against annexation. The administration papers point to a long period of more or less strong feeling against whites among the natives, declare that the number of Hawaiians who voted with whites as members of either the Republican or Democratic party was more than was to have been expected. The appointment of Dole as Governor is referred to by some of the papers as a reason why the natives refused to affiliate with the Republican party. It is claimed | that in_appointing le_ Governor and Cooper Secretary of the Territory Presi- dent McKinley made the Republican party sponsor for all the acts of the Dole Gov- ernment during the days of the republic of Hawali, some of h acts were u popular with the natives. “The protest gainst the family compact, against government of men—not of laws,” Il‘ the Republican, which is an organ of the so-called anti-Dole or anti-missionary fac- tion of the Republican party. The Star continues to_suggest the send- ing of another man to Washington to look after Hawail's interests there, while it predicts that the next election will see more natives in the American parties. The Advertiser says that the natives voted more intelligently than was expect- ed, and vigorously denies that there is any disposition on the part of the leading com- mercial interests to attempt to securs any restrictions from Congress of the suffrage among natives. Queen Liliuokalani is experiencing an unpleasant aftermath of tne contest, oa of repeated rumors that she - * both Parker and Prince David | and gave her assistance to Wiicox in s | cret. According to a sensational story | published in Honolulu yesterday, the for- mer monarch was repudiated and de- nounced by a number of very prominent | Hawaiian ladies at a social gathering in the home of Parker a few days ago. er Majesty took occasion to converse about 24| the election and to say that she had not used her influence in any way. instead of receiving her expianations as ‘!hi{ were expected to, the ladies present | took an opposite view and some of them | openly told their former monarch that | they believed she had worked for Wilcox and against Parker and David, with the result that there was a scene, and the ex- | Queen soon left the house. | "The Independents and Democrats are talking of fusion now, and it is not un- | likely that the next election will see the | two parties combined. This will hafe the | effect of putting an end to the distinctly native character of the Independent par- | ty, and will do much towaru sinking the | race issues. | The vote at the leper settlement on Mo- | lokai was about a hundred short of the | number registered. This was owing to | the fact that a number of the voters are cripples and were not abie to get to the | polls. The settiement went for Prince Da- !¥id. No campaigners were allowed to | visit the settlement and the Democrats were the only ones who had a chance to speak to the lepers. Early in the cam- paign several of David's campaigners | took advantage of an opportunity to ad- | dress a large crawd of them from a beat. %| CAPTAIN WINSLOW AND STACKABLE ARE AT OUTS | | | Collector of Customs Refuses to Al- | low Chinese Fromh the Solace to | Land at Honolulu. HONOLULU, Nov. 13.—Captain Herbert Winsiow of the navy transport Solace at outs with Collector of Customs Stack- able on account of the latter's refusal to allow Chinese on board the transport to l land in Honolulu. The Collector declares | that the laws cf the United States do not { allow such Chinese to set foot on shore. | holding that the circumastances are the | same as in the well known case in which | Admiral Dewey's Chinese were kept from | landing in New York. he result of Stackable’s decision w very strained re- | Tattons between Custom-house men and | the commander of the Solace. who yester- | day refused to allow a customs inspector | to g0 on board his vessel. He claims that the steamer is rated as a man of war and | is_independent of customs regulations. | “The controversy will be submitted to | Washington. The Collector says that his instructions from the Treasury Depart- ment are to allow no Chinese from the mainland to lafd on Hawaiian soil until further action by Congress. Commander Winslow stopped a customs guard from boarding his vessel, but did not prevent the Collector from doing so. He refused to muster his Chinese for inspection, as is the custom here. when asked to do so by the Collector. When the Collector went to see him about it, Winslow was so much on his dignity, says Stackable, that the matter could not be discussed. On the evening of the 12th o of the HONOLULU, Nov. 14.—News has been | Chinese on the Solace came ashore in spite of the order from the Custom-house ers have been engaged In Massachusetts | Officer at the gangway that he should be kept on board. e was arrested and re- leased the next morning at the request of the ship's officers, who stated that he had been allowed to come on the wharf through an error. Captain Winslow is accused lg the cus- toms officers of many acts of mwm; while here. It is understood that bot he and the Collector have sent reports to Washington. United States District At- torney ird of this district, in reply to | a letter from the Collector, wrote a com- | munication supporting the position taken of using | bY the customs bureau. Refuses to Carry Dispatches. HONOLULU, Nov. 13.—The Occidental and Oriental Steamship Company has made a ruling regarding the carrying of dispatches by steamers of their line which is the oceasion of a protest from Honoluiu establishing a national leper settlement | y, 1 usiness men. The rule Is that no purser on the island of Molokai is deeply re- shall carry from San Francisco to Honmo- sented in Hawall, where such a proposal | lulu any letter or package outside of a will meet with bitter op, sition. Hawail = mail bag. This prevents any one in has no desire to be made the dumping | Hawail from getting dispatches that may ground for lepers from all country, it appears, judging by newspa; comment on the subject. Steps are over the ; arrive in San Francisco after the mail closes for a departing steamer, but befors the steamer leaves. The rule in the past ing taken to bring this view of the mat- | has been to allow such matter to come in ter before the authorities at San Fran- | care of the purser, in a stamped envelope cisco and in other piaces which have re- f as provided for by roposed to use Molokal as a place | postal regulations. cently to send lepers. Figures of the last tem ears show a rapid decrease in the num- r of lepers in the Molokai settlement and it is claimed that the disease Is De. ing quickly stamy out in the islands, so that the Molokai settlement will one day be a thing of the past. It is feared hete that attempis will be iinde at Wash: | this winter to have a measure | gj3 ~Captain Mortensen, has been n ed through Congress to make Molo- i a permanent leper settlement. g o i Right of Appeal Denied. HONOLULU, Nov. M.—Chief Justice Frear of the Supreme Court has decided that there Is no appeal from his court in the United States Sailors’ Union Wins. HONOLULU, Nov. H—The Sailors’ Union of the Pacific has just won a big victory on the Homolulu water from. establishing itself in full control of the shipping business. The ship Star of Rus- for two weeks to get a crew without meeting the union terms of 350 wages for morn! the captain admitted his fallure and ::e:}flmc unlx)‘n'l demnd:.’.."l;hh is rate of wages ever E':'i-?r’f wre searce and for the time the union has absolute control. but it is the case of Hinds & Co.. owners of the | claimed that when some of the Newcastle wrec ent! against the Wilder St in which case notice of a court was given. The Justice barkentine William Carson, t begins to arrive the other men wil! be able to compete with the union again p b > Cars in Honolulu. HONOLULU, Nov. 4.—The first elec- Court before Amer ican laws went into e Court of Hawali is :..."""m“:,‘:!.": ‘which | The cars ‘was for the value of the | Desky. Work upon (he lines of the Bt S rkentine. which was sunk in with the Wilder steamer tric cars ever operated in this country are now ru':nln.- from Honolulu to Pa- £ are of the line owned by C. S. Transit ny, which is to run throughout city, has begun.