The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1900, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1900. I\OO‘S WANTED. fully invited to mttend the funeral this day I (Fridey), at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 821 Howard street, between Fifth (w. and Sixth. Interment Cypress Lawn Ceme- ery. A ————~ or three furnished or part! rooms for housekeeping, -4 from, the Call buliding; DAY In this city, November 22, 180, Ann beloved wife of Paul Day, and mother eorge E., Charles T. and Rosa Day and Mrs. Mae Sims, a native of Dublin, Ireland, aged 72 years 4 months and 17 days. £7 Fricnds and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, November 25, at 10 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, %40 Mission street, thence to St. Pat- rick’s’ Church, where services will be held Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DE LONG—I is city, November 22, 1%00, Charles E. de Long (Bert), son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. de Long, a native of Nevada, aged 32 years 5 months and £ days. C¥iriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services at Spress Lawn Chapel at 12 o'clock te-morrow PETER FREILIN S pile saive, §1 pe o gure all cases of bleeding. internal or _protruding no matter of how long fail, 34 Sollections PACIFIC . st.. roo; 8 Hartman apered from 5: whitened, $1 up: Paint Co., 319 Third. | and best in America_The Weekly | pages, sent to any address in the | States or Canada one year for $i. [ SEWING u, aged §9 vears 9 months and 5 day Notice of funera! hereafter. In this city, November 21, 1800, . Fitz- 1T John 1., MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged; re & lowest rites open even. 2 Fourth rented, repaired; needles and oed rates. 145 Sth; phone Mi repairing gun , 1815 Mission, nr. 1 A November 21, 1800, Wil- nd of Adeline C. Green, ., R. I, aged 60 yeaurs ‘ron_Springs, November 21, tt (formeriy Lillian Carroll), John M. Hallett, & native of Ohlo, aged & years § months and STORAGE A'in “‘Anhuol SES. ends and scquaintances ate respect- v o attend the funeral this day k, from the funeral par- 122 Bady street. In- Yan and Storage Co.. 40; 722 Mission =t ; shipping at cut-rates SON_Bi storage and moving; c vens. Tenth and Market; phone South 1C_Storage and Pun-mur- )lm'lnx Com- .23 Filimore st.; phone Jackson 2 ovember 22, 1900, it Deloved husband entzell, and father of Fugene Johnnie, Florence and Catherine native of Canton, Ohio, aged 48 hs and 4 days. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. In this city, November 21, 1000, RE RG. utchinson, beloved sister of D et R TR ine W and John K. Matches, 3 ne- R r machines £ n ’) aged 72 vyears and house e city: rentals, g xchange, §3¢ California: telephone Ma! acquaintances are respect- attend the funeral this day Ce; between 0. F. WAYS bargains in typewriters: any make. rite for p to L. & M. ALEXANDER. J Maruo"wn =t Interment 1. O, sLoT MACI!I\E\ ! vember 21, 1900, Mary letown, County Wex- ears tances are respect- uneral this day d s0ld; new and secon y. very CthX‘ 1167 Market, bet. DIVIDEND NOTICES. 11 are) of the Ooceanic Steamship be payable et the office of t on and after Fllux vill B7 Market wt it on Saturasy gompany, , aged 65 PROPOSALS. PROPOBALS wil es are respect- ved at the Bureau of riends and acquaintances @ invited to ttend the funeral t & £:30 o'clock, from t hurch, where be celebrated for Interment years 1 month and §7 Frients lnd lu;hax of the Association the fune: o'clock, from the parlors of %6 Mission street. Interment Cemetery MORRIL—In Berkeley, Cal., November 12, 1800, Beloved wife of David L. Tyl A. Platt and Nye, a_native of Frank, 3, Oakland, snd Eifrieds | Oakland. N, Howard street, ausch street. furk street, and Rosie | and B tols, aged 10 4 .| vears. (Madison, B, Haywards, and Bertis | at'x s RTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS _ Birth arriag ui |_Seath notices sent El il " in the seth take place this day he Chapel of the Passion, at- Hospital, where a 1 be celébrated for ul, commencing at § o'cloci ted to attend the mass. In- Please omit flowers city, November a Dative of Faido, Bwitz® & years acquaintances are respect- attend the funeral this day are rivate ember , coi her of Dupont and Filbert streets, where & requiem high mass will be celebrated for the his soul. Interment Holy Cross Pau Burch, By th edly, Hugh Breen £nd Mollie Me. November 21, 1300, Ed- of ‘the late Margaret Saul, Proepect, a Scotia, aged years and 11 months. on and New York Dr. Joseph an and Henrletta Levy, both of | EHRLICH— s nm e'u i, by the Rev. Tead. or and Ruth Bhnh:b November both o Ban Fra 4 solemn requiem mass the repose of his 1 o'clock. Interme n.rmp' 2 Hutchinson, Jane B. Robertson, a Kelle, M, Mary L Friends are respectfully invited to a tend the funeral services this day (Friday), at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, 3033 S o street S—In this city, November 22, 1900, lljlam Stevens, a native of England, aged 53 yeare. SWARTZ—In this city, ember 22, 1900, Everett, beloved husband of Olive Josephine Ewartz, and father of Marguerite and Rachel Bwartz, & mative of Bangor, Me., aged 4 years 1 months and 2 days. | THOMSEN—In_Alameda, November 21, 1900, William M. Thomsen, son of Johanna and the late Christian Thomsen, a native of Ala- meda, aged 22 years. > Funeral private. WHITEHORN—In Ukiah, November 20, 1800, Phoebe Hester, beloved wife of George White- born, mother of Murlel E., Clifford and Doris Whitehorn, daughter of harles and Hester Keweil, and sister of Charles H., Frederick W. and Emelie W. Kéwell and Mrs. Minnie J. Francls, a_ native of London, England, this city, November 320, Arhman, dcarly beloved Ig‘whuné | and Eureke Lodge No. §, | quaintances are respect- ttend the funeral this day wclock, from the pariors of Co. 1157 Mission street, be- Interment Mount | aged 35 years 10 months and 5 days. | 7 Remalns at the home of her parents, 205 Ip_this city, November 21 19, beloved son of William f'a Bergland, & mative of San Fran: Mission street, near Seventeenth this eity, November 22, 1900, Mich- HOTEL A ARRIVALS. 4 husband of Kate Bnd) and | ol lb"' lndxltl!fl:l.lll Brady, | GRAND HOTEL. reland { R J Burton, Leadville |H R Brown, Tucs oS E jygmflg;_-,';;gg;g: | B Swintord & . Ca1| - Carrier. Daweon (Saturda; Selotk framy his JerrToW | W Osborne, St Louis (H J Baron, Wrangie P Walton & w, Fresno J Darling & w, R 1" J Eekle & w, Grafton' M Wright & w, Sacto R Prior & Gence. 1443 Beventh avenue, South Fran- thence to All Hallows' Church, where n req ass will be celebrated for eoul, commencing at 10 Tnterment Holy Cross. Ceraetery. | w, Stockton | OFFICERS w3l members of Bay View Lodge | §1 "5 Hamison, Cal |4 e N %y st 'm;"’“ are hereby notl- | g v Darrell, Btanford|J M Stone, Seattle Is.""mm - lodgerooms to-mor- | fael |E L Farre, Chicago row (Saturday). at § o'clock, to attend the fu. | A & Jose|A J Lai Loai merel of Brother Mict Micheel Brady. By order of | § B o | s 5 Thetieial > magter u".: B WARNER, e H Higginbotham, Stkn/J Denman, Petalums BRADLEY-Iz the Ci Pt J P Pearson, L Banos P B Miles, N Y Neresiar N and Cou: ospital, | 3 3 Playfair, Cal J Butler, N Y Sorembe 5. P | » & A" 3 C Lutgen, Berkeley | Carpenter, Wi CALDWELL I this city, November 21 1300, # Fowaen Bk 7 uef.‘?':"n" e %l other Mrs. L Hefll Bacto e, et e ¥ [ Vanderieitn, Carson November 21, 1800, |W H Carell, Carson vxt’:or Patrick ¥. Cana- |Miss Vanderleith, Cars sister of |Miss Shirland, Sacto Ka: lfld Mre. & na- | C Rackliff, Ferndale |A Cobb, Lincoln ncisco, nmfl J H Jenkins, Keeler H I, Moody, Redding | H Reed & w, Reedley|W Crowley, Benicia F Lemon, Boston A Moreno, Costa Rica W Harcombe, Ogden A Machomick &w, Cal M F Evans & w. Ohio Mrs Portland|J T . Bugene | Meyel ., Denver H r)mkker J Foshay, Albany J C Coliger, Portland PALACE HOTEL. © Oppenheimer, N Y 2 Keller, Los Ang G w Fen'rlrk & w.CaliG Smith, N Mex E H Vance, Eureka !A ¥ Hilton, Kans Etfie § Vance, BurekaiJ H Cushing, N Mex 3 acqual are respect- fully invited to sttend the funeral to-morrow (Baturday), at B:80 oclod. from the residence | of her brother, James P. Kane, 120 Lexington | &yenue, pear ighteents streef. thence to 5. James Church, where & solemn requiem ma. will be celebrated for Tepose of her soul, commencing &t § o'clock. Interment Holy | Cross Cemetery. CHAPPELLIn this ecity, November 22, 1900, | ra B. Chappeil. beloved mother of Mrs Ada Macdonaid, & native of Pennsylvania, #ged 6 years 3 months and 5 daye. ONNOLLY—In this city, honmhr 21, 1500, o ved son of James J. and A M Tinker, Wash W G Nevin, Los Ang - Au b:lnn:?u: ':)l.’)éc: mwm, n:e‘d" S E Levi, £t Joe P Olsen, Los Angeles s and 4 daye. HG Etevenson & w.- {*\‘RES:;;:.;; Los Ang will take place | Men chiell, .C..?a:'f_ L‘f“'flv‘, o ook Erom the parents’ | H It Koberts, Keswick Mra T H Hoskins, Or dence, 2706 Mariposa street. lnurnaml i G Fortiand Mrs J H Woodward,Or iy Cross Cemetery F Y Green, N ¥ J W Strawn, Nev A—In this city, November 21, 1900, John | A W Sewall, N Y R B Baines, Los Ang D W King, Aome - 2 J [3ties Tion. "Sun Joss sy b ot onOL Jecth Snd Mal |3 A Smith Tueson {E M-Lio ' A Manning, Tucson C Dunphy, Miliaae G B Gritfth Jr. N ¥ E Schumberg, and Georgie (\Ak-. & native of Clev i i3 vears 3 months and hio, papers please copy acquaintances are respec G Emith, Milwaukee Y |A Bettens, Byron ‘T Hopkins, Menlo Pk C\\' Elsasser, N Y |A A Goldschmidt, N Y |J H Sweetser & w, NY He L B Carpenter, Denver |A L Stone & w, Oakld (Cleveland, "riends an HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., Euccessor to Flannaj & Gallagher) DANIEL, P. DONOVAN, Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, | P Meigs & w, Cal | Rosamond \mu‘ Cal (C A Missing, N Y Helen Meigs, Cal r A 8 Pinto, U 8°A Fifth st opposite Lincoln School: B s Cal /(B e o b " Teiephone South 8. &8 Gow, San Diego Babel M Brown, Chic + T B Woua & w, Cal '3 P Smith, Cal —— e Preston Trustees Meet. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 22.—The trustees of the Preston School of Industry were to have met here w-dn{; in conference | wlln Governor Gage touching a successor o D. 8. Hirshberg, superintenden; of the tohool, resigned, but owing to the ab sence of thé Governor from the city noth- ing was done. The trustees met only long enough to accept the resignation of Major R, M. Blair as military instructor. UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 ana 2 Fifth st Tel. South 167. TUNERAL D/RECTORS AND EMBALMER3. Finest Fquipment at Moderate Rates. MeAVOY & CO.. FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, #t., between Sth and 9th. 1239 Market Telephone South 247. | { Terminal road. CLARK'S RAILROAD IS INCORPORATED Line From Los Angeles to Salt Lake Will Rapidly Be Built. e CetAe T " | Incorporators of the New Enterpriss Are All/Named as Directors and Senator Clark is Chosen President. L SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 22.—The talk which has been current for the past three months regarding a direct railroad con- nection between this city and Los Angeles took final shape to-day in the agreement for corporation of the Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad Company, and the enterprise now seems assured. Senator W. A. Clark and @ssociates who are interested in the entes se met here yestegday and went into a conference which lasted until 2 o'clock this morn- ing. The articles of Incorporation, which had been drawn up by Attorneys Bibbon and Whittemore, were discussed and ap- proved. The articles will be filed with the | Secretary of State to-morrow. The capital stock of the company is placed at $25,000,000, of which $,000,00 has already been paid up. The dlrfi:lorfi of the company are: W. A. Clark, Montana; C. W, Clark, Montana; R. C. Kerens, Mis- souri; E. W. Clark, Missouri; G. B. Leigh- ton, Missouri; J. Ross Clark, California T. F. Miller, California; Perry 8. Heath \\a«h( gton; Thomas Kerens, Utah; W, 1. McCormick, Utah, and Reed Smoot, | tah. The incorporators of the road were all named directors, in addition to whom David Keith, C. O. Whittemore, Bemis, A, H. Hanlin _and W. B. Llnrk were also selected. The directors named the following cfficers: President V. A. first vice president, R. C. Kerens; nd vice president, J. Ross Clar! hird president, T. secretary, ; treasurer, F. K. Rule. hen completed, will have a trackage of 1100 miles and will absorb the Los Angeles Terminal Raiiroad, fifty-one miles in length, with all its property and franchises, including between 3000 and 4000 s of land and embracing all the wharfage of the San Pedro harbor, about two miles in length. The Los Angeles Terminal Road, in which Senator Clark now has a large interest, will be taken over by the new company at a valuation of $5,000,000. It was decided to build a road at once from Los Angeles to Riverside, a distance of about fifty miles, which will cost, appmxlmn!el{ ing stock, $2,000,000. It was also voted to purchase additional locomotives, passen- ger and freight cars for the Los Angeles now in operation. The Empire Construction Company was organized with a paid up capital of k’l 000. This corporation will undertake the entire construction of the new road and will be paid in bonds of the railroad com- pany. The president of the construction company is J. Ross Clark, with T. B. Gib- bon as vice president. A development vas also organized with Thomas president; Perry S. Heath, vice pre=1dem and R. C. Kerens Jr. as secretary. The development company will have a capital of $5,000,000 and will control ail the town sites, real estate and coal and mineral lands along the line of the road, Including the property of the Los Angeles Terminal Road. Authority was given to J. Ross Clark and T. E. Gibbon to determine between the two surveys already | Los Angeles an Riverside and to Jet a contract for the construction of the road. While Perry 8. Heath has been named asa director, his connection with the road may extend much further than his duties as a | director. Qvertures Have been made to him to take an active part in the con- struction and operation of the road. AEGUMENTE IN WILLIAMS CASE Attorney Nutter Makes Sensational Charges. STOCKTON, Nov. 22—W. B. Nutter spoke to-day for the defense of Captain Williams, the slayer of Willlam Martin of Oakland. The jury will be instructed by Judge Jones in the morning. Mr. Nutter | H denied the contention of the prosecution that the burden of proof in a murder trial rested with the defense. District Attorney Ashley stated yesterday in his argument that when the facts of the shooting were proven as they were admitted in the Wil- liams trial, the burden of proof rested with the defense. If the latter was not able to prove that the killing was either excusable or justifiable then the jury should convict., Attorney Nutter made the sensational charge in the afternoon that Martin and irs. Stella Wililams had arranged to get “Hhamfl in a quarrel by himself, k“l him and then swear the killing was justi- fiable. He accused Martin of breaking up Willlams' home, and his sensations startied the spectators frequently. INTERESTS THE COAST. Postoffices Established, Postmasters’ Appointed and Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Postoffice established: Washington—Reynolds, Lew- is County, John W. Reynolds, postmaster. Postmaster commissioned: California— Frances A. Myers, Grapeland. inteql: California—J. B. Willlam- son, Moorpark, Ventura County, vice I. C. Villegas. resigned; Martin Jongeneel Trask, Sacramento County, vice P. van Loben Sels, removed. Oregon—M. E. Page, Clatskanie, Colum- bia County, vice H. L. Warren, removed. The Postmasters at Fullerton and Fruitvale, California, will become Presi- dential on December 1. The salaries of the Postmasters will be $1100 each. Pensions issued to-day: California— Original—Andrew C. Shepperd, San Diego, $6. W. Wiley, Oregon—Increz se—George Milwaukee, $12. Washington—Original, Widows—Rebec- ca J. Sargent, Aberdeen, $5. —_—— DIVORCE FOR MRS. HARRIS. Wife of Wealthy Mining Man Becures a Decree. EPOKANE, Wash,, Nov. 22.—The dl- vorce troubles of Willlam J. Harrls, the wealthy mining man, ended to-day, when Judge Prather approved utlpulltlons dls- missing six suits lzfiregatln‘ rurl{ ht against Harris by his wife and 000 bro Judge lchnrdson granted ‘her a decree of Givorce. § arris agrees (o give her 125 000 a5 provided in thels or.‘_:nnl agree- ment, and settles $25,000 upon her daugh- ter Louise, besides paying the wife a iarge addit{onal sum, the amount of which is kept secret. Harris made his money in Rossland mines, being associated "with Senator 'll;uraex; and others in the War Eagle and Mrs. Katherine King. STOCKTON, Nov. 22—Mrs. Katherine King, a Stockton ploneer, died last even- ing at her home in this city at the of 73 yvears. In the death of Mra. m'n" Stockton loses the oldest lady inhabitan a distinction of which she was _justly proud. The deceaseu was Mrs. orton when she came to this State in 1848 with her husband. who was a member of the memorable Stevenson's regiment of New York Volunteers. Mrs. King came to Stockton in 184 and has lived here ever since. There were only four white women in the place when she arrived, and they have since died. She passed away in n-.e place where she originally settled, now an old house on Lindsay street, Hunter and Ban Joaquin 'grgcu. Mr. of twelve childre; King raised a family in the midst of early hardships and pri- vations incldent to pioneer life. Seven of them survive h Loses Both Feet. FRESNO, Nov. 22.—Con Daly, who says he is a member of the bakers’ union at ios Angeles, and 18 o strange over by the vard switch engine Southern Pacific de?‘ot this forenoon. By- standers say that dellbeutaly threw himself under the wheels. He was taken out frcm between the wheels of the tank and the engine. He has threc sisters liv- lv;mn Boston. Daly is at the county hos- the the construction of: , with roll- mads between | Cer list. When Captain Howard, super- | { i | | suffer, 11 CONTRACTOR FROM OREGON GETS A PRIZE PLUM FROM HARBOR BOARD R. H. Wakefield Underbids Three Local Firms for the|Party of San Francisco M Biggest Water-Front Contract So Far Let. NCE more an outside contractor | has come in and captured a big | contract from under the hands of | the local men. This time it is R. | H. Wakefleld of Portland, and the contract he has secured is the big- gest plum the Harbor Commission has had to deal out. For $326,847 he has agreed to build four new wharves and two ferry slips. Bids for the work were opened by the Harbor Commission yesterday and his figures were accepted. The bids were called for wharves to be erected in the vicinity of the Lombard- street slips. It 18 the intention to move the slips from the south to the north side of Lombard-street pier, and in the space left between Lombard-street pler and pler 17, which projects from the front between Green and Union streets, to build four covered wharves. This will do away with the present fishermen's wharf, and the fishermen will have to be located else- where, Bids were called for the construction of “car ferry slips 1 and 2; pier 19, Union- street wharf; pier 2I, ~ Filbert-street | pler 23. Greenwich-street wharf | No. 1; pler 25, Greenwich-street whart No. | 2" 1ndnmuall , and a separate bid for | the whole work was also required. The bids and bidding were as follows: R. H. WakefleldSlips, §72.005; pier 13, 301.- 789; pier 21, $54,83; pler 23, $83.975; pler 25, $63,185. Bid for all five works, $326,847, L. H. Fieson-Slips, $I05.000; pler 10, $85000; | pler 21, $95,000; pier 23, '$90,000 pler 35, $50,000. Bid for ali five works, City Strest Improvement ~Com) y—Slips, $78.484; pler 19, $67,857; pler 21, $69,813; pler 2, $69,445. Bid for all five ks, $335,000 piumes A. McMahon—Slips, $8.60. No other s Dundon Bridge Company—Slips. m 53; pler 00; pler 21, $THATT; pler 2, 37; pler B tor alh five: works, 437430, It was seen that in both the individual | and the collective bids Wakefield was by | far the lowest, and so on motion of Com- missioner herold he was awarded the contract. It is a long contract, but Mr. Wakefield savs he is going to put tae | work through as rapidly as possible. He | belfeves it will take him three or four months at least to complete each wharf. Wakefield has bid on the contract in his own behalf, and he is not certain which | one of the firms In which he has interests | will take charge of the work. He is a member of Wakefield & Jacobs, that has been doing the jetty work at Coos Bay; also of Smith, Wakefield & David, doing the reservoir work at Seattle, and also of Wakefield & Bridges, general contractors | of Portland, Or. It is his belief now that | the firm of Wakefield & Bridges will take up the contract he has just secured. Most of tlic material, he says, will be brought here from the Columbia River and own people will handle all of it. The fishermen will be moved to a place now being built for them between the end of the extension of the seawall and Black Point. A breakwater is being puilt, and in the lee of the bluffs of the point the boats can lle as snugly as at any place along the front. SAILING OF THE MARIPOSA. The Mail Boat Was Crowded With Passengers and Freight. I8 The Oceanic Steamship Company’'s Mar- iposa got away late last night for Aus- tralasia. It is many & moon since a steam- ship left San Francisco with such a pas- fntendent of the steamship line, learned | how many passengers were going, he nt‘ once cut short on the freight, and the re- | sult is that nearly 500 tons of frelght is Iving on the wharf. The passengers will get the benefit and the freight will not | Those who went away in the cabim of the Mariposa were: Honolulu—W. H. Bailey and wife, Miss M. H. Bailey and mald, C. Bolte, Ben Bruns, Charles E. Bryant, Captain B. F. Chapman, J. K. Farley, C. H. B. Fowler, E. T. Hall, €, fiedemann and chiid, ¥ Hustace and M. Jamieson, s James Miss 3 Rlaweils Brafessor HKochsle and wite, Master Koebele, )erxun F. MacWilkie, Miss H. Me- Carthy H. Chesney, Mrs. M. MeNamara, koue Mrs. P. Peck, Miss E. Peck, Miss 8. Peck, Miss Poston, . d wife, A. Robinson, J. G. Rolh- Spalding and wite, A. A, True- blood, C. M. Walton, wife and son; Miss L. Ward, Alex Young. Auckland—L. A. Bachelder, wife and child; A. I Benedict, Baron Bultsingslowen, J. fer and witer Mige'G. Coteers BB Tiso, Mies G. E. Flood, James Horn, Mrs. R. House, James G. Lamb, James Lesile, Miss A. Lealle, F. R. Packham, E. H. Patterson, Mrs. T. E. | Toneycliffe. <)dm’)——G Beals, Bevan, T. J. S. Bentley and wife, Bladkall, Bdward Cave, | es Cumln‘. .\"nl (‘umln | | Wyndham J. Dav Flynn and child, (‘hlrlel l“rlnklln C Glrd- ner, wife and child; Master Gardner, C‘hlrlfl Garrettson, H. J. Gerritson, C. Gib- bons, Miss' Sarah Hart, Frederick R. Ho arth, Mrs. H. S, Howell, Mrs. T. K. James, Johnson, George Knox, Captain Robert Laurie and wife,, Stanley Learmouth, wife and_three chilgren; . W. Lissaman, Mrs, J. McGinnis, ¥. McPhaii, F. H. Miller and wife, R. D. MI“Q( “r Mitchell, Alex Molr, M . Moore, Riano, ¥ | Robertson, A. Rofe, R. L. l, Scrutton, V. C. Sharp, W. N. Stace, R s Wall, Mrs. L. N. Wetzlar, Mrs. M. William 'A. E. Witherby, 8. G. Wright and ite, &% Nroung and wite, M. Zeltner and wite, A: K. 2y TTAN. "ot 1 Iu for Pago Pago—J. H. Booth, | Join at Hono Magon Mitcheli. Join at Honolulu for Sydney—F. R. Dellett, R. Deekin, H. F:-unnmusen, C. A. Field and wife, W. W. Funge Jr., E. C. Wilson. Tre steamer Mariposa carrles a cargo of gen- | eral merchandise valued at $132,265, manifested as follows: For Australia, $94433, for New Zealand, $36,085; for Samoa, $1748, The follow- ing were the princtpal shipments: For Australla—b cs arms and ammunition, 200 gals beer, 56,000 Tbs bluestone, 30 cs cand: 613 cs canned goods, 66,700 Ibs ‘codfish, 32 c. drygoods, § cs drugs, 22,900 M dried frujt 2000 The evaporated fruit, 4 cs electrical goods. 1000 bxs apples, 4 cs fuse, T8 cs fireworks, 18 pkgs groceries and provisions, 20 cs glassware, u 709 The hops, 24 pkgs household goods. 5 bxs iron chatn ‘11 rolis 10 pigs leather. 160 kexe white lead, 88 pkes machin mill- stufts, 352 bdls newspapers, % bbis. on, 33 o8 paper, 43 cs paint, b ca rubber goods, 181 cs ralsins, 38 cs ehoes, Tox seed, 1681 o 100 half-bbls salmon, 8 ‘biis. wha ofl, i half-bbls hi 'For New Zealand—2 cs arms and ammunt. tion, 10,207 IbI beans, 3070 cs eumld w s drled fish, § cs dry s, fruit, 200 bxs !‘rul s hnu. 16 crs mill- work, 18 mrr. 20 n‘mm-ml-. K'D pkgs M. newspaper, u hal- crs naper, rubber goods, 722 , 6 cs shoss, l 8 FaRaiery. 0 ca saimon. For Samoa—3 cs drygoods, 450 Tba,, ded fruit, 68 cs canned goods, 2 tons coal, 83 s provisions, # ‘ox "esimen, 1 Bot ufl, 20 crs onfons. AP I New Vallejo Steamer. The General Frisble, built ‘at New ‘Whatcom for the trade between here and Vallejo, will soon reach San Francisco, She will be engined here and on her trial 18 expected to make twelve knots. She will carry no freight except small stuff, and is expected to make as good time as A e ieade. She will be 162 faot betweer perpendiculars, twenty-five feet Dinefact Six Inches draught and will be ail in all,a model passenger ship. S b Captain Benson Injured. Storles of the storm are still coming In. Some of them are laughable and some are serious. Captain Benson of the Zin- fandel thinks the gale was no laughing matter, but, nevertheless, he has to laugh when he thinks of how he came to be knocked out, The Zinfandel was on her way from Napa to Bln Francisco when the gale came up. Cugxt_lln Benson was just going on watch. he ne.mg, was rounding a curve when a gust of wind rew her against a bank and the wheel went around like a top. The rudder had struck a ledge nnd that threw the wheel over. Captain Benson lnammed to seize it and vu:ll U{rawll:, 2: % I;l.g;nm‘ end.!, s leg o ains! e mbin walt | On the arrival of the steamer here he was removed to a hos- pital and is now doing fairly well. s o The First Rivet Driven. There was quite a time at the Union Iron Works yesterday. The first rivet in the hull of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s new steamer for the A]uh tnd. was driven nnd crowds wit e ceremony. General Shafter hel rlve( in place.while Captaln Reiter of the battleship Wisconsin and Captain Chulu kS 1 | ! 2 RS T RN 0 + | NEW TWIN-SCREW STEAMER GENERAL FRISBIE, WHICH WILL PLY | BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO, VALLEJO AND MARE ISLAND IN Op- | POSITION TO THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC. I i e e Miucr Goodail drors b Some. I was a) most interesting sight and all the invited | Buests enjoyed the ceremony. Water !'ront “Notes. | Rosenfeld’s coal bunkers were on fire yesterday. The rain started spontaneous combustion and a string of wagons had to be kept golng all day removing the smoldering coal heap. The cruiser Philadelphla arrived from | 8an Diego yesterday. She will coal heu‘ and then start for Central America. The Logan came off the drydock yester- | { day. She will coal in the stream and sail for Manila about the middle of next month. The Aztec will sail to-day for Manila | with mules and comml:snry stores. |NEWS OF :nm DO!AN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and | Shipping Merchants. | The Langdale loads wheat at Portland fer | Europe. SR R Merchandise for Victoria. The steamer Umatilla sailed yesterday for | D Victorla with the following cargo valued at| $10,188: 27 cs arms and ammunition, 99 Ibs ans, 7 bales bags, 69 cs canned goods, 69) lbl chocofate, 769 bs col!ee. 15 kegs catsup, ? s dry goods, 13 cs drugs, 21,035 Tbs driad frult, 24 Bea” Trult, § oyl gas, 84 cs hardwars, 4 sheets fron, e lard, 6 rells 1e-:r.er. 71| cs lemons, 9 pkgs machinery, 14,200 Ibs malt, 1“0 1bs milistuffs, 7323 T™s nuts, 55 crs cnions. 351 bxs ralsins, 15 1l, 10 .cegs olives, 63 crs terra | Corta Dullding materiel 10 ces’ sewink e | chines, 18 pkgs vegetables, 148 gals wine. —_—— Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. ‘Thursday, November 22. Blml' sum nm Alexander, 43% hours from Slmr curin.. Seaman, 100 hours from Ta- | Hstmr Newburg, Peterson, 72 hours trom Grays arbor. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, 13 hours from b Shea, 20 hours from Eureka. tmr Pomona, Shea. 20 hours from Stmr Homer, Doluh!lon, B heww from Ban Diego, via Pea: 5% stmnr Ehiladelonie, Meadé, 48 hours from Ban Diego. Br ship Bermuda, Kohn, 155 days from Ant- we: X‘D k Kate D‘venpon. Merriman, € days from Pot Biakerey CLEARED. Thursday, November 22. Stmr Mariposa, Rennie, Honalul\l and Syd- ney; J D Spreckels & Bros Ci Uimr Umatiia, Cousins, - Victorla: Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr North Fork, McLellan, Bureka; Charles | Neleon. Stmr c\)ron. Gielow, San Pedro; Goodall, Perkins_& C Stmr Washtenaw, Zolling Nanatmo: § P Co. Nor stmr Tellus, Pedersen, Chemainus; R Dunsmuir's Sons Co. SAILED. Thursday, November 2. Stmr Navarro, Peterson, flowen. Landing. Stmr Scotia, Walvig, Rockpor St North Fork, McLelian, Eureka. Stmr Umaylla, Cousins, Victoria and Puget Sound ports. Stmr Eureka, Jensen, Bureka. ! Whllln‘ stmr Chas W Morgan, Earle, whal- TBr stme Bristol, Mcl‘ntm Chemainus. Ship Berlin, ett, Tacoma. Schr Newark, ech ‘Bowens Landing. Bchr Zampa. Peterson, Grays Harbor. Schr Melancthon, Olsen, Coos Bay. Schr Metha Nelson, Christiansen, Kahulul. Schr Esther Buhne, Salvesen, Fureka. Schr Del Norte, Jacobsen, Rogue River. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT maos Nov 22, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind NW, velocity 4 miles. SPOKEN. Nov 6 lat 1415 N, lom 119 41 W—Br bark Imenmny, hence Oct 27, for Queenstown. Aug 7, lat 8§53 N, lon 22 21 W—Br ship Ben Dearg, from Shields, for Santa Rosalia. MISCELLANEOUS. VENTURA, Nov_ 22—Weather has moderated and the schr John F Milier has been hauled out from the wharf, but is badly damaged about the decks. DOMESTIC PORTS. 'KFATTL!)—SMIHI Nov 21—-Stmr Farallon, for SKIERY3 Nov 22— Stmr Rainfer, hence Nov IS eru)——s-ned Nov 9—Bark Santiago, for San KAHLL“I—AMVM Nov 4—Schr 8 T Alex- ander, hence Oct 17; schr Ottlllie Fjord hvm S T te s e o T P'l’sl‘zll::el:co.flovflov S—&YK liton, for Ta- !AN DIEGO—O."H Nov 21—Stmr Brunswick, Francisc Poalg LOS ANGELES Satled Nov 21—Stmr 3 San Francisco. A ‘i—‘z‘ 95 D“_s.ma Nov 21—Stmr Alcazar, PORT LUDIA)W—AM'OG Nov 22-Bktn Be- :‘ from Port Townsend, oy 22—] Skagit, for Hilo. FOR’ sfiAgeEmvea& Nov ok Dtmrs Noyo and Sequoia, hence alled Nov 22—Stmr National City, for —. % D nlled Nov 22—Stmr San Ped for San BA’ —llll.d NGV H!Inr A|lll.nce lnd schr Laura Pike, for San tter, for San EE"‘!’!‘%E !: fled Nov 22—Stmr. Samoa, for San Fr: mvea Nov 2—-Stmr ubnhmn Nov_ 21 AleA—Arriud Nov itch bark Pax, trom Yokoh R TOW, \ISIND—AMV“ Nov 22—Br barx ? K.‘A‘:'“rl.\l'lv:l Nov 22 Br bark Adderly, from Hono- Tul s.ned Nov 22—Schr Forest Home, for Val- paraiso; bktn Skagit, for Hilo. FOREIGN PORTS. FOROMAMASatied Hav BBt City. of ro for San Franel Sailed Nov. Htmr Curacao, | for San AUCKLANIL—AMM Nov 20-Stmr Alame- Nov. s ‘x‘r'i's' Ao-flnlled Nov #1-Br bark Kilmal- 1te, for rrived )\ov h—stmt San Jose, hence Nov 18. éu-‘-d up Nov 21—Br stmr Wellington, hence Chemeinus. b "—,-rAm\ea Nov 20--Stmr Finance, from New York Salled Now 20—Stmr Alliance. tor New York FALMO! [—. v«l Nov 21—Br bark East African, from ]:'mcx—huee' Nov 21—Br ship Shan- ttle, fo ST R e press of India, for Vancouver. IANILA—ArflIV’ed 21—Br stmr Wye- fleld, TSINTAU—Arrived Nov 22--Br ship Helga, vtm'-'omz—s-u-a Nov 22—Br stmr Victoria, for Yokohama. OCEAN STEAMERS. POR;'I; A‘legn—Arrflfld chh ’r‘u—m rom ‘rancisco, vi ru:u OHAMAArrived Nov o1 Stme i Glen- ogle, ok !‘_ll!fl Nov l’—mm..l“ Gl!nmfm Shang- onexous—um-e or to Nov 22—tme o n Maru, from Senttie, ‘via Yok m Tacoma. via NDV 22—Stmr Dum hire, from w P(»L—BIIM Nov 22—-Stmr ’!IBII“. 1 b?h“‘d U;LYIO E—Arrlud Nov 2-Stmr Auguste m‘. | Mattewan . Victoria, from New anl( for Cherbourx and Hamburg. i %r\sroww onie, from Liverpool, for New York. LIZARD—Passed_Nov #3—Stmr La Cham | pagne, from New York. for Havre. LIVERPOOL—Sailed Nov 2—Stmr New Eng- { 1and, for Queenstown and Boston. ROTTERDAM—Salled Nov 22-Stmr Potts- dam, for New York. ! —_———— TO ARRIVE. Steamer Movements. i | { Nome City Robert Dollar Bonita Progreso Queen Eureka | Santa Barbara. Y. China and Japan Mexi |Seattle.. TO SAIL. Pler. Pler 11 | Pier 1| Pler ‘l Pler Pt. Pealbier 5 Pler 2| Pier 2| . 10 -mV 10 nml %, 9am| M ata 5 12 m/Pler 13 Geo. Elder.|Portland . 29 11 am|Pler 24 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights 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 ity front (Misston-street Wharf) about twenty- five minutes r than at Fost Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. T FRIDAY, NOVEMEER 25. Sun rises Sun sets Moon sets 38 e TR i S EHw L Wi v NOTE—In the above the early morning tides are hand column and the success Coast Survey charts, minus sign (—) except the he! Hen th mumBe: wiven' s sebteacied Hek he depth given by the charts. ence is the mean of the lower low Time Ball. Branch Hydroraphic Office, U. 8 N. Mer- Exchange, San Francisco, 1900, ‘e blane of Tt ors. meridian, o'clock p. m., Graenwich time. s c. G. Lieutenant Commander, U. 8. N. Blind Artists Give a Benefit. The performance for the benefit Universal Service Soclety last nl:k‘t“:t Sherman & Clay’s Hall afforded a great deal of pleasure to a large audlence. The numerous selections rendered by the blind musicians were gems and were heartily applauded. Following was the pro- i Plano solo, Mme. F. Prill; clar- lonet solo, Henry Foster; baby :pecmu.n Miss Mary Pettee; zither soio, is Zeis: fillno solo. A. Terwilliger; son, Frank King: cornet solo, Miss Jessic Mil- ler; piano sclo, Henry Foster. After the rendition of the programme the floor was cleared and several nours spent in danct Th Be hanagement of Lo B Bacipausi 0eT Victim of Car Accident. Charles Freund, motorman of a Bryant- street car, was arrested last night on a charge of battery. He was taken to the Hall of Justice and released on bail. Earl: in the evening a widow named Mrs. l’ Momm, residing at 1331 San ano avenue, after_completing her duties as janitress of & Harrison-strest school, attem . cross the track at Bryan Het fourth strests. pumuy ke md"'gi notice the car gnfl was knocked duwn an dly 1 ud sent to the. Hospital for treatment. Her mdmon was considered lous, and at a late hour it was she would die from her injuries. Builders’ Contracts. George W, Harlow (owner) with E. Clemen- sen (contractor), architect ——. Al work for a one-story and basement cottage with barn n rear on NW corner of Twenty-fitth (Yolo) and Missiosippl streets, N 100 w e g'u“’m%?- (owner) _with h:-nn % & R ey hing, duck ecover- (contractors), architect cover! 5 B fl“_.f‘\l:““ lmm ne, TRy T W e N land Captain Wel Salled Nov 23—Stmr Teu- | | about 1600 acres and t | space of two and a | be equal to the interest on the | into the district. 10 PROTECT THE FOREST GIANTS Return From an Explor- ing Tour. Visited the Big Basin With a View of Putting Price on Property For a State Reserva- tion. ! s i The Big Basin at Santa Cruz is again attracting the attention of prominen: San Francisco men who want to see the prop- erty converted into a State reservatio A party of local capitalists, railroad and professional men has just returned from an inspecting tour of the basin. Among the party were William H. Mills, land agent of the Southern Pacific; James L | Flood, Professor Benjamin lde Wheeler, Professor David Starr Jorden, the Rev Father Kenna, Professor Dudley, Protes- sor Emery Smith, W. O'B. Macdonough, Hervey Lindley, J. H. Jackson, F. C. Rad- cliffe, W. F. Perkins, General Chipman The party arrived at Boulder Creek cu Monday and returned to this city Wednes- day evening. The object ¢ = 10 explore the redwood be't Basin with a view toward setting some fair price upon the property, which. it is desired to havk the State purchase for a public park, thereby saving the peawtivul forest Irom the ax of the woodman. A: option on the lands desired ha® beer of - tained up to December 1, when 32500 must either be deposited as part paymenc or a proper guarantee for the same must be given. The owners of the land have asked $1é) per acre, which the party was inclined t nt. Mr. Mills, in dis- n- yesterday. swid sections of Jand which have been offered for sale. One covers otlter about & but between these (wo Bleces the do buy either offered with the two-an 1t would destros rvation, and wh red it would affore tion to the creeks and main forest again it wouldn't be wise to have the around the forest disturbed or subject to the ravages of fire. if State pur chased the entire 13,000 1t always be desirable property used as a reservation or not, and w enhance at a rate that woula more i money beant, gap th wauld whorher pict vested. “It is my opinion that $30 an acre woild be a falr sum to pay for the entire p: erty, and 1 say that if the State I ture Is induced to authorize a purchase the entire transaction should be com- pleted at one time. Let us bave it a 1 | nothing. The forest conrains, w! t in o ot the land the doubt, the finest specimens of Neesd the country. Should the State decid: make a public reservation Southern Pacific Company would ungue tionably extend the narrow-gauge raflway The distance would be about nine miles and the extension would rot cost more !han TS OCEAN 'rmm. Paclfie Coast Steamship Co. Steamers ve Broadway wharf, San Franeisco: For Alaskan Ports—ila. m Nov. 27, Dee. % Changé to company’s steamers at Seattie. For Victorla, Vancouver (B. Port Townsend. Seattle. Everett, Anacortes, Saw Whatcom (Wash.) m.. Nov 2. Dec. 2, and Change at Seattle for for Alaska and G. coma to N. P. Ry. For Eureka, H'meoldl Bl)—. ». 24,29, Dec. 4, and every fifth day thersafter For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Queen. Wednesdays, 9 a. m.. steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayu- cos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro. past San Pedro (los geies) and Newport - m.: steamer L For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz, 'Santa Rosalla and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m.. fth each month For further Information obtain company's 3a m folders. The company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing ‘without previous notjce. TICKET OPFICE —4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL. PER! 8 & CO., Gen._Amente. arket st..’ San Francisco. IIEO H.&l c0. DIEPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Epear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. FARE Si2first Class Including Berth cond Class and Moals. rnu:xau saills. Nov 24, Dec. ¢ GEO. W. ELDER sails.. g Nov 20 Skort Line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all points in the Northwest. Through tickets to all pofnts East. C. WARD, General Agent. §30 Market TOYO KISEN KAISHA, TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at | p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and a connecting at Hongkong with steamers Qia, ete. No cargo recetved on board on day of salling. $5."N1PFoN MARU ‘Thursday, ss. AMERICA MARU . Saturd: a._Honoluiu. MARU - .Thursday, .hmnry U vn R kets at reduced rates. freight and passage apply at company’s 401 Market street. corner of First H. AVERY, General Agent. AMER!CAN LIN! NEW YORK, SOUTHANMPTON. LONDON, Stopping at Cherbours, w-lboonfl From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. i $3. HONGKONG Kensington....Nov. 28 | Southwark.. p.c_ 1, St. Louls. Doc 5 St. Loufs. New York. R!b S’I‘AR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. Kensington....Nov. 28 | Southwark..:..Dec. 19 Noordland. .Dec. 5 | Westernland...Dec. 2 Friesland. Dec. \zl For freight and passage apply INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATIoN ‘T, 0 Montgomery st. Or any of its agents. Oceanic$.8.€o. bttt DIRECT LING 10 TAHIT: $8. ZEALANDIA (Honolulu only).. ........... . Monday, December 3, 3 p. m. 88, "AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti.. .Tuesday, December 4, 6 v- m. 88. STERRA. ‘for Honolulu, Samos, New MAWAIL SAMOA, NER g , & B. m. | SPREIELS & Tetst ettt s Fright Ofice, 321 .m&&n COMPAGNIE GENERALE l'llmm DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-P, evt ™ lay, 1 ..““.‘.',‘1‘, Trom November % a. m.. from Pler 42 North River. foot of Morton Street. First-class to Havre. - lmwlrd. Second-class to Havre, $42 50 GENERAL A\Gch FOR !,‘VITEI) Jst(mlbun n!mnvnmm f-l.&ll"".l-'m Steamer “Monticello." mmu'!vm! 9:45 a. m., also 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., November 24.