The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1900, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1900, 18 ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. cokeeping. cheap. Two large nicely farnished house- . bath: reasouabl —2 «= 3 rooms fur- vember 21, 1900, by the Rev. William Rader, Allan Munro of Seattle, Wash., and Phoebe C. Williamson of San Franciseo. - DIED. Bellman, Vincent Kennedy, Henry A. Brady. Michael Lingren, Aiss Mas url Laughlin, Patric] L o - Byron, Fran Marcus, Oscar A Tt subscr; ana’ A s, Willia e T T ptoms | . ek ‘Goor Maivin, Joseph E. e Day, Abn M. Munroe, George R. SRA office for Call advertisements and | Diel, Libble Murphy, Matthew ect has been established st 108 | Eddy, Hetty R. ‘owell, Louis slencia = | Fizsimmons. Michael h. Jennie A. e —— Gay, Nich K artz. Everett Hagget horn, Phoebe noows 21l night (old No. singl room; . §th (The Oliver) me., single, & uRny ELLAND, 20 Turk st.—Changed bands: either ovated: nes &t.: all rooms facing rent reasonable K ioves, 148 Sixth—Rooms Zic 10 $5 per week, and light 1364) —Fur- so unfurnished. reason- ew fur- es; reasonable. ngle travelersaccommodated. outheast corner Seventh rooms, en suite or or; reading-room; elevator. | 1820 Market st.—Sulte of Z or 3 bath; sin. rms; board optional | BELLMAN—In this city, November 23, 1900, 1 Vincent, beloved husband of Margaret Beli- | man, a Vincent, Isa- father of Robert A., and Alice M. B iman agher. a native of Hast- 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services tr rrow (Sunday), at 2 oclock, at his late hird street. Inter- 1900, Mich- Kate Brady, and Mamie, Peter and Jeremiah Brady, “ounty Cavan, Ireland. nds and ‘acquaintanc are respect- tend the funeral this day o’clock, from his late resi- dence, avenue, South San Fran- cisco, thence to All Hallows' Church, where olemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 tully (Saturday), ck. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ERS and members of Bay View Lodge 189, A U. W.: You are hereby not assemble &t your lodgerooms this ¥ (Saturday), at 9 o'clock, to attend the fu- a! of Brother Michae! Brady. By order of the master n WM B. WARNER, Recorder. 1 large sunny bay-window room. BURBANK—In Berkeley, November 22, 1900, Frances A. Burbank, béloved wife of Lest Burbank, and mother of Louls Burbank, ive of New and 2 davs. BYRON—In this city, November 23, 1500, Frank Missouri, aged 37 year: 1 apquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this & (Saturday), at 2 o'clock, from the pariors of Charles J. B. Metzler, 6% Washington street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetes < n this city,® November 21, 1900, eloved wife of Patrick F. Ca: er of Mrs. C. Kane, and sister of Kane and Mrs E. Drish, a na- aged 31 years. aintances are respect- hot and N Apartmel riet—Fus for geni ROOMS AND BOARD. o establl st rooms et 415 First st SEWING ng rates; open even repa 6 =0id and repairing rbeck. Mission storage and m p and Market; phi torage and Fu 20 Filimore phone Jackson 25 Pou T ihree spe- MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. ht, 201, rented, exchanged; re- 251 TYPEWRITERS A!D !CPVPLIES. he city Exchange, 36 Cal rentals, 53 any TYPEWRITERS—We ess money than any The Typewriter hone Main 286. make. SLOT MACHINES, HT and soid = i 1367 Ma riet. bet T NOTICES. “COPARTANERSHIP MURPHY, 3 —_——— e M1 RPHY. DIVIDEND NOTICE:! Dividend No. of 111 the Oceanic Steamship payable at the office of the 7 Market s 1900, PROPOSALS. f the Veterans' nty, nids undersig: t of his bid, payable nter into a good and valid contract acceptance as required by law. specified MARRIAGE LICENSES. MeCuilough, 24, 1113 Folsom street. tand, #4 Lundy avenue. ‘411 Foisom street s second-hand ; larg: Tth & Sth. re existing between has been dis- succeeded to ss and will assume all lecting and pay- Francisco, Novem- 1t on and after Batur- | SATH—In Al Transfer books will | S 24. 1906, at 12 m. | Secretary. Notice is hereby given that s will be received by the Board SCHWAR 3 mber §, 1906, and opened tely thereafter in the presence of bid- urnishing and delivering quarter- v suppiies for the Vet- Cai. (railrosd sta- x_months commencing | ng June 5, 101 Sched- n and instructions for | be furnished upon appli- ned. Bidders will care- Gance with such schedules. Each bidder + mccompany bis bid with a certified check | se well-known and responsible bank- use for st least 10 per cemt of the | to C. Mason | treasurer, conditioned that the bidder | =1 e right to reject any or all rder ans quantity over or under | J. SCOVILLE, Becretary Board | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AN the Veterans' Home of Cali- 320 Sansome st., San Fran- | order of the Board of Direc- J. J. SCOVILLE, Secretary. | e — ng marriage licenses were issued 3. 508 Minnesota street, and Berkeley, and Mary A. Mul- 35 Tebama street, and city, and Mary E. Ellis, 34, Samuel A. Goldstgin, 3, E1 Rio, Cal, and Daora Cohm, 25, . Henry A. Wobber, 80, Hermann street, EIRTHS—HMARRIAGES—DEATHS Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be in as efther of th indorsed with the name and residence of sons authorized to have the same publisi BORN. BAUGHIn Herkeley, November 17, 1900, t wife of 1. W. Harbaugh of Rosedale, MARRIED. Burford of Seattle, Anng Hayes of Snokane, Wash. ~SJEM~In this clty, November 21, by the Rev. E. H. Avery, D.D., John H. and Anna Maria Sfem. MUNRO—WILLIAMSON—In this eity, Wash., blication offices and -HAYES~In this city, November 7, Barry. Justice of the Peace and 1990, Cox No- th the funeral this day lock, from the residence 0 Lexington , thence tc the repose of her soul, ock. Interment Holy November 23, 1300, son of James and e Danehy, and brother of Charles, W dward, Mary, Irine, Carrie, N rs. W. Wise, aged 13 years and ors of James Me- o street. Noti ber 22, 1900, Day, and mother T. and Rosa Day and Ireland, nds and invited to at ay). at 10 acquaintances are respect- tend the f clock, r County, where the funeral ment will take place this afternoon and inter- EDDY—In this city, 1900, Hetty R. Eddy 1 Mrs. W. P Merriam, a native of San Francisco, aged 11 years. FITZSIMMONS—In this city, November 2 1900, Michael, beloved husband of Ellen Fitz- >ns, father of David, ther Jasper, ine, James and Joseph Fitzsim- 2sim: nd, age punty Cavan, hs and 5 days. at the parlors of MeAvoy Market street, between E m where they W reka. Humboldt County ay), at 12 o'clock, per steames | GAY—In Clayton, November Kirkwood Gay, beloved son aged 2 Haggett Y—In this Kennedy, anty, Cal., sister of ive of Ci e and Alfre a, aged 21 years and LAUGHLIN- i Charles, of Sweden, { | —In this city, November 23, 1800, Jo- | beloved son of William and the late | Mary Mulvin, and brother of Mary E. Mulvin, & native of S: £ Relatives rancisco, aged friends’ are to-morrow and aitend the funeral 1 o'clock, from bis late r (Sunday), ddence, 22 Rondel Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. In this city, November 22, 1900, beloved husband of Margaret Mun- stiand, aged 6% years invited to at- place. T George R roe. & native of § Friends are respectfully tend the funeral this day tur ), at 1 o clock, from his late residence. 4096 Seven- teenth street, opposite Diamond. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery in the City and County Hospital, Matthew Murphy, a na- aged 41 years ork, Aty | POWELL—In_the City and County Hospital, November 23. 1900, Lout aged 19 years meda, November 22, 1900, Jennie ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Eath, a native of Denver, Colo., aged 21 months and 11 daye Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral to-morrow Powell, a native of i0, vears Sunday), at 10 o'clo m 2028 Encinal avenue. Interment private TZ—In this city, November 22, 1900, Everett, beloved husband of Olive Joséphine Echwartz, and father of Marguerite and Ra- chel Echwartz. a native of Bangor, Me., aged 4 years 7 months and 2 days. A director of the Wilmerding School. ¥ Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this day (Saturday), at 2 o'clock, from his residence, 1714 Clay street. Interment at Weston, Mas WHITEHORN—In Ukiah, November 20, 1800, Phoebe Hester, beloved wife of George White- horn, mother of Muriel E., Clifford and Doris ‘Whitehorn, daughter of Charies and Hester Kewell, and sister of Charles H. Frederick W. and Dmelie W. Kewell and Mrs. Minnie 1. Francis, a_native of London, England, aged 35 years 10 months and § daye. ends and acquaintances re respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), st 10 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 2047 Mission street, near <aventeenth. HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., (Suecessor to Flannagan & Gallagher) DANIEL_P. DONO' D 20 Fifth st.. opposite Llnc«fin School. Telephone South $0. ——— e California Eastern Star. 1 A result of the entertainment re | eently given by Berkeley Chapter, No. 175, of the Order of the Eastern Star, lo- | cated at Berkeley, in behalf of the mem- bers of the order who were sufferers by the Galveston disaster, was a contribution of $12135, which wili be farwarded |to "the grand chapter in Texas. | The grand matron of the order in Texas. in a recent letter, states that California has responded more erously to the cal! | to _assist members of that order than any | other State in the Union. The total cori- ; tributed from this BState will | $1500, exceel Builders’ Contracts. John Breuner Company (owner) with Rich- ard Keatinge (contractor), architect R. H. White—Excavations, mert}e work, sidewalk arches and basemigt floor for @ b-story brick | buliding_with con basement on lot on SE line of Stevenson street, 176:6 NE of Sixth, NE 8 by SE 70; $3320. Same owners with Robert Mitchell (contrac- tor). architect same—Mason, brick and stone work, chimpeys and flue lining for same on same: $€1%. Bame owners with Dyer Bros, (contractors). architect same—Cast and wrought-iron and steel work for same on same; $2860. Fume owners with Knowles ‘& Reichley (con- tractors). architect same—Carpenter work. giazing. stairs, galvanized {ron, bardware. intiny. steel shutters for eame on same: ———————————— There is no better mirror than a tried and true friend. York State, aged 64 years 6 | Ann | | makeshift legislation, any HULL SPEAKS OF ARMY BILL Says It Will Be Economical to Pass It Without Delay. Calls Meeting of the House Commit- | tee on Military Affairs for Discussion of a - Measure. PRI T R WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Chairman Hull of the House Committee on Military Affairs to-day called a meeting of committee for next Tuesday. He hopes that & quorum will be present and that the committee can go to work immediate- 1y on the outlines of a new bill. “It will be in the direction of economy to pass the army bill without delay,” said Mr. Hull to-day. The army now in the Philippines will-have to be brought home in the summer—that is, those of the men who do not care to re-enlist. The trans- ports which go out for them should de- part laden with troops who are to replace them, else the ships will make one voyage empty Sir. Hull was in conference to-day with the President and with officials of the W Department op the character of leg- slation desired by the administration. He sald the Presfdent will communicate to Congre Iy his recommendations about the army and he did not assume to speak the President’s mind in advance. He thought, however, that the adminis- tration will not be content with any ‘Prcposhion to or two continue the present law years more. His impression was that the Pres- |ident wanted authority to raise a regular army sufficlent for the needs of the country, 100,000 men if necessary, the number to be reduced when there was no longer any need for them. Mr. Hull said the Taft commision had reported that 15,000 Filipinos could be en- listed immediately in the army for the Philippines and that they would make ood soldiers under American officers. here w no fear of a repetition of Great Britain's_experience with the Se- for the Filipinos, Mr. ave no national feeling like the natives of India. Mpreover, added Mr. Hull, the experiment of enlisting native troops has roven successful and there are no more oyal and efficient soldiers than the na- tives enlisted §n the British Sarmy in India. S NEW WAR REVENUE BILL. Will Provide for a Reduction in Stamp Taxes. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. — Chairman Payne and Representatives Dalzell and Hepburn, acting a sub-committee, spent a portion of the day in drafting & bill to amend the war revenue tax. The | general provisions of the bill have been . beloved ! Mgr. MBALMBRS™ | Josie Shea. agreed upon. The reduction to be made fil be in stamp taxes, as heretofore In- dicated. A member of the committee said o-day that aithough there was some dis- on concerning reductions upon beer so on cigars, cigarettes and tobac- re did not seem to be any Inclina- y to reduce the present tax on these articles as long as there remained stamp he added, were obnoxious to g them. L s generally understood that iere is a complete understanding among the members of the committee as to what changes will be made, it is understood that no fronclad agreement has '’ been reached and any t of the bill can be taken up and changed. But the members 6f the committee do not expect many changes, for it is said the full Republican membership will not be likely to meet again until next Friday, one day before the full committee is to be called together The committee expects to present the bill to the House on the first or second day of the session REFEREE GREEN SAYS A HEARSE IS EXEMPT i Vehicle Neces:é;y for an Undertaker to Conduct His Business in Proper Manner. Frank W, Green, referee in bankruptey for Shasta County, filed a report yester- in the e s office of the United States District Court, in which he decides, subject to the approval of Judge de Haven, that F. J. Muller, a Redding undertaker, is entitled to claim a hearse as exempt Referee Green says: B ‘o that in view of the recent deci- sion by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, where the horse and wagon of a painter were held to have been exempt, | that thi hearse would be as nec ar { to an undertaker as the horse and wagon were to the painter, and therefore I am of the opinion that said hearse is exempt from execution.” —_———— Received Their President. The reception and banquet given by Young Ladies’ Institute No. 7 to Grand President Miss A. M. Potthoff and Miss May Stein, grand vice president, was at- tended by almost the entire membership of the institute and a few specially invit- ed guests., The reception took place in the institute hall s After a formal greeting there was an evening of entertainment. President Katie Buckley welcomed the grand officers. Florence Dempsey favored with a plano solo; Miss Mzy Stein had a few words to say in response to the address of the pres- ident; then followed a mandolin solo by Miss Celia Young; an essay by Mrs. George Richardson, and a vocal solo by The evening closed with an address by the grand president. The eom- mittee of arrangements consisted of Katie Buckley, Celia_You Florence Dempsey, iV;osl; Shea, Nano Mahoney and Kittie urke. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Ten. MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. 300 Belcher .. 20/ 900 Ophir .. 58 200 Best & Beicher. 23| 200 Ophir . 87 500 Bullion .. . 04| 100 Potos! .. 0} 100 Caledonta . 41' 300 Savage . 18 600 Con Cal & Va..140 200 Savage es 1T 500 Gould & Curry.1 30 250 Slerra Nevada. 40 100 Gould & Curry.1 25 200 Silver Hill 41 400 Hale & Norcrs. 27| 200 Union Con. 16 100 Mexican .. 100 Yellow Jacket.. 24 200 Occidental Afternoon Session. 400 Begt & Belcher. 23, 500 Mexican 2 200 Challenge ...... 23| 300 Ophir . 8 50 Chollar . 12| 800 Potosi 2 400 Con Cal & 45 100 Savage . n 100 Gould & Curry.1 15! 100 Silver Hi! 5 Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 800 Best & Belcher. 24/ 100 Ophir . 58 50 Challenge Con. 24’ 100 Ophir . 14 300 Chollar - .12, 300 Ophir . 88 500 Con Cal & V..1135/ 50 400 Con Cal & V.i'w7ig 0 51 1700 Con Cal & V...140 300 " 200 Con Cal & V...145 306 19 50 Gould & Curry.1 25 2500 o4 400 Gould & Curry.1 30 400 | 100 G'id & Curry.1 37| 48 47 13% Mexican | 260 1 800 Mexican 29 400 1 100 Mexican 0! 500 Andes . 20 500 Belcher . 17 500 Best & Bel 0 300 Mexican 27 200 Silver Hill “ CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, ‘Nov. 23— p. m. Bid Ask Bid. Ask. Alpha L0 08 Alta L Andes = 8 Belcher . 7 o8 Best & Belcher. % 07 Bullion . 5788 Caledonia 0 0 Chollar . 20 2 Challenge Con.. 8 17 Confidence . - a Con Cal & V [ Con Imperial... — £ 0 Con New York. — 45 48 Eureka Con = » — Crown Point... 09 15, - Exchequer ..... — 07 "= L Novore 33 " 32 Coar i :{ Hale 2 Ctah . o 03/ Yellow Jacket. 23 24 Julia the | Hull sald, | Market and Tenth streets. | o OVERDUE SHIPS ARE CAUSING THE UNDERWRITERS UNEASINESS Vessels That Were in the Hurricane Reported Last Week Are Being Reinsured. MUCH SICKNESS AMONG CHINESE Attention Called fo Condi- tions at the Can- neries. AR i 75T Assistant Surgeon Lumsdon Says Sanitary Precautions Are Neg- lected—Consequent Spread « of Disease. —_—— WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Horrible con- ditions existing among the Chiness aboard vessels In the Alaskan salmon | canning industry are portrayed in a re- | port by Assistant Surgeon L. L. Lumsdon at Angel Island, California, which has | just been made to the Marine Hospital Service. He says a number of vessels have returned to San Francisco from the | Alaska country with the history of sev- | eral deaths of these Chinese workers. | There were no physictans aboard and as & | rule no satisfactory account of the nature | of the fliness was abtainable from respon- | sible persons. | ““These yessels,” says the report. “sail from San Francisco in March and April. each vessel taking about 125 Chinese to work at the canneries. Last spring neariy rom San Fran- assistant surgeon says he has been | unable to arrive at a dednite conclusion | as to the true nature of the disease, as | the symptoms, while resembling them, are not entirely those of either scurvy or beri-beri. The disease probably is one of malnutrition, resulting from exhausting | A FLEET OF OVERDUE SHIPS WHICH UNDERWRITERS ARE BEGINNING TO FEAR WILL NEVER REACH WHICH REINSURANCE IS BEING SOLD. THE RATES RUN ALL THE WAY FROM 10 | PORT. AND ON TO % TO 1 labor, poor quality of foed and fllthy sur roundings. Tgese Chinese are recrufted from the poofest and roughest element of Chinatown and are held in praetical very by the Chinese bosses who pro- vide this labor. They often are worked eighteen hours a day and live in barracks | in utter disregard of cleanliness and sani- HE overdue fleet is growing day by day and in consequence the underwriters are getting scared. Vessels that should have made port months ago are now some- where on the ocean and the gambling their charces of ever reaching port is growing. . The British ship Yarana, well known here, is now out 155 days from Santa | Rosalia for Iquique. She took a general | cargo from Europe to the Central Amer- | ican port, and was on Mer way to Iqi- | que to load a nitrate cargo for San Fran- cisco. Seventy per cent reinsurance is | being paid on her. The Antonie now out 203 days from Sydney, N. S. W., for Rotterdam. She | carries a cargo of wool and flax and the | underwriters fear that spontaneous com- bustion has made an end of the vessel. | They are paying eighty per cent to rein- sure their chance: I The_Alsterdamm fs 182 days out from New York for Yokohama. She carries a cargo of coal ofl, but the chances do not seem to be so very much against her, as the underwriters are only offering twen- | ty-five per cent on the chances that she will not_reach port. The Flottbeck is 195 Tampa for Yokohama. She also is not thought to be a_good risk, and only fif- teen per cent is being paid on her. The Prince Victor is now out ninety- nine days from Newcastle, N, 8. W., for | Honolulu with a cargo of coal. When the Doric arrived from the islands a few days ago without any notfce of the ar- rival of the coal ship the underwriters at offers forty per cent to reinsure ar is that the Prince < ught fire and that al loss will follow. The Rathdown is now out fifty-three days from Yokohama for Portland, and ten per cent ia being paid on her, while the Sofala is out forty-six days' from | Yokohama and the Westgate seventy-one days from Hongkong, boumd for this | coast. On both vessels fifteen per cent | reinsurance is being paid. | | The fear for all the fleet now In the southern seas is caused by the news of | days out from | once a terrific hurricane that has swept | Samoa, Hawaii and Japan. The tail end | of it is sald to have been the south- easter that made trouble here last Tues- | day night. In any event eight good, stanch ships are overdue and the under writers are gambling whether they pa; $1,000,000 insurance money or lose $200,000 | in’refnsurance. | | Pt Sl MOVEMENTS OF TRANSPORTS. | & | | The Freight Transport Aztec May Not | | Get Away Before Monday. The freight transport Aztec may not| get away for a day or so. The hnrses} | that were to have gone on her have been | | sidetracked and mules to replace the ani- | mals lost on the Leelanaw will go on her. | In the meantime the big carrier will have | to remain tied up at the wharf until the mules can be ?alhered together and sent | down to the front. It looks from this | that the *“long-eared breed” is more of | value in the Philippines just now than his better bred cousin. pios e R | Cut Rates to Mexico. The opposition is going to meet the Pa- | cific Coast Steamship Company's cut of | fifty per cént to all Mexican ports. Cap- | tain’ von Helms is determined to get his | share of the trade and his associates are more than ready to back him up. Enough freight has been secured to load the Mex- ico, and at every port she will meet the | | Curacao on the return voyage. In this | | way the Mexico has the‘call on the trade, as zccordln% to the laws of Mexico a ves- { gel flying the Mexican flag must always be given the preference “‘even though the rates should be higher. The Mexico will fly the Mexican flag, while the Cura- cao is an American bottom. 5 —-—— NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The Adderly loads lumber on Puget Sound for Sydney, owners' account, prior to arrival; the Bermua, wheat for Europe, 40s, prior to arrival. Departure of the Kosmos Liner. The Kosmos line steamer Isis sailed yester- day for Hamburg, via Central and South America, with a general cargo, valued at $127,- 260, manifested as follows: For South Amer- ica, $110,802; Central America, $12,516; Ham- burg, $2603; Russia, $617; London, $250; Ant- werp, $172. The following were the principal | shipmenta: | For South America—500 cs ammunition, 1§ bdls brooms, §0 cs brandy, 1130 1bs beans, ‘2313 c8 canned goods, 25 cs coal ofl, 937 bdls cordage, 55,95 lbs codfish, 11,676 Ibs dried fruit, 24 s candles, 13,127 bbls flour, 553 pkgs groceries and provisions, 970 Ibs hops, 25 bales hay, 5059 Ihs kam and bacon, 11,000 1bs lard, 5 cs lamp goods, 122 cs liquors, 7 cs 6 bdls leather, S pkgs ma- chinery, 1509 pkgs millstuffs, 500 Ibs malt. 14 | bdls spice, 130 cs ofl, 30 bdls oars, 80 crs pota- toes, 150 cs raisins, ‘860 cs prunes, 34 cs soap, 3152 cy salmon, 12 chests i 23,514 Ibs tallow, 120 cs turpentine, 66 cs W + 6560 gals | Wine, 6720 ctls wheat. gy o In transit—2 cs silk, 1,082,000 Ibs silver lead ore concentrates, valued at $82,927. For Central America—30 csks bottled besr, 3 drums coal ofl, 304 bbls flour, 6 bxs fruit, 17s§ feet lumber, 9 kegs nails, 4 bbls 28 cs ofls, 920 cx powder, 3 cs caps and fuse, 100 flasks quick- | = For Hamburg—1169 gals wine, 4717 Ibs bees- | wax, 30 cs honey, 3 es effects, § cs onyx. | For Russia—16 crs mining machinery. fl:"rp—os by ned For Antwi cs canned goods. nusgnm to London—23 cs dry goods, valued at A e Wheat Shipment. The French ship Ville de Mulhouse cleared yesterday for Queenstown Tor orders with 84,046 ctls wheat, valued at $90, and 25,000 feet anom‘p:r dunnage, valued at Total value, SR Intelligence. RIVED. Friday, November 23. flt-‘{ Alcatraz, Carlson, 38 hours from Port R ‘§ipey, Leland, 35 hours trom Monterey mr nt City, Stockfleth, 35 hours from C?‘Oovn! Clty. s mr Sam: hours from Eureka. _Stmr City of Pucbia. Jepsen, 59% hours from Victorla, etc. Br stinr Carmarthenshire, Burch, 25 days from Moji. Schr Lizzle Prien, Hansen, 7 days from Stu: law River. Psld:f Corinthian, Korth, 3 days from Black n Schr Monterey, Beck, 72 hours from Coos Bay. CLEARED. Friday, November 23. Stmr Columbia, Doran, Astorla; O R & N Co. Stmr Santa Rcsa, Alexander, San Diego: Goodall, Perkins & 'Co. Ger stmr Isis. Groot, ete; 3 D " Queens- Hamburg, Spreckels & Bros Co. Fr ship Ville de Mulhouse, Girard, town; Girvin & Eyre. SAILED. Friday, November 23. Stmr South Coast, Olsen, Bureka. 2 Stmr Homer, Donaldson, Eureka. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Stmr Washtenaw, Zolling, Nanaimo, Strr Corona, Gielow, San Pedro. mr Cleone, Miller, —. mr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. mr Despatch, Johnson, Portland. Stmr Greenwood, Fagerlund, Greenwood. Ger stmr Isis, Groot, Hamburg and way ports. stmr Tellus, Pedersen, Chemainus. parrow, Schr Pionesr, Coquille River. Schr Antelope, Borg, Coquille River. Schr Bender Brothers, Wetzel, Bowens Land- ing. Schr Mary Etta, Anderson, Bowens Landing. | Gallapagos | Schr Mary Sachs, Lindbridge, Island and codfishing. Schr Lily, Bottger, Umpqua River. Schr Free Trade, Joansen, —. TELEGRAPHIC. Nov 23, 10 p m—Weather velocity § miles. SPOK. uly 27, lat 114 N, . Br bark Orion, from Shields, for Aug 11, ship Ben Dearg. from, lia. Nov 8, lat 15 N, MISCELLA DELAGOA BAY, Sept 23—Bark Snow & Bur- gess, while entering port at Lourenzo Marques in charge of pilot, grounded on a sand bank and remained all night, which made her leak badly. The free. Oct 1 no change in the leak. DOMESTIC PORTS. NEAH BAY—Passed in Nov 23—Stmr Mack- inaw, hence Nov 20, for Seattle. GRAYS HARBOR-Sailed Nov 23—Schr Sailor Boy, for San Francisco. COOS BAY—Arrived Nov 2—Stmr Arcata, hence Nov 21 BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Nov 23—Schr Newrak, Beck, hence Oct 22; stmr Navarro, hence Nov 22 EUREKA—Arrived Noy 23—Stmrs Eureka and North Fork, hence Nov 22; schr Maxim. hence Nov 17: stmr Alliance, from Astoria: schr Mary Buhne, hence Nov 1S; sehr Eliza Miller, hence Nov 16.° SAN PEDRO—Sailed Nov 23—Schr Dauntless, for Grays Harbor. Sailed” Nov 2—Stmr Coquille River, for San from San Diego. HONOLULIU"—Sailed Nov 14—Schr H D Ben- dixen, for Port Townsend. S;:;“";d Nov 14—Ship Chas E Moody, for Puget nd. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Nov 23—Stmr Lakme, from Eureka. % FORT BRAGG—Sailed Nov 23—Stmr BQC. for San Francisco. SEATTLE—Arrived Nov 22—Ship Occidental, hence Nov 3. Nov 23—Stmr Cottage City, from Alaska. Sailed Nov 22—Stmr Francisco. Nov 23—Stmr Jeanie, cisco; stmr Al-Ki, for Skagu: Kvarven, for Portland. PORT 'ANGELES—Arrived Nov 22—Br ship Clan Macpherson, from Honolulu. TACOMA—Sailed Nov 23—Schr Columbla, for Syd: A y('fl UA RIVER—Sailed Nov 21—Schr Lou- ise, for San Pedro. FORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Nov 23—Schr Dora Bluhm, from Kahului, for Port Hadlock. Satled Nov 23—Schr Alcal from Port Blake- ley, for San Ped‘éoh slhl‘p Charmer, from Oys- ter Harbor, for Kahului. Passed inward Nov 23—Br bark Kilmallie, Victoria. ":n&lve‘g oflrn-v 23—Schr Mary E Foster, from Honolulu, for Port Blakeley. Passed up Nov 23—Ship Sintram, hence Nov 11, for Tacoma. FOREIGN PORTS. NE‘WCA!'!'IAEé #'fiur‘l’ Nov 20—Bkta Jane L Stanford, onolulu. CAPE TOWN-Arrived Nov 15—Br ship Lord Templetown, from Port Ludlow. H!)pNGXt{ONG—Amvd Nov 23—Br stmr Brec- ma. e I HER Arrived Nov 2iBr stmr Willamette, for San for San Fran- Nor stmr p‘!"&ofiAl‘A—uflufl Nov 23—Br stmr Gae- I?A'fi:fi{ °§£%A"I—nm Nov 21-Br schr exander, hence " B POLCO-Salled Nov 2—Stmr City of i RIVER Salled Nov 23—Stmr Mandalay, fors San Franciscoy via Crescent O iNILA—Arrived Nov 21-Stmr Leelanaw, hence Oet 10. TAKU—Sailed Nov 1—Stmr Californian, for g OCEAN STEAMERS, 2 NAGASAKI—Arrived Nov 23-Stmr Strath- for San Francisco. B A ea oy is Sy Totmer, for San Francisco. CENSTOWN—Sailed Nov 23—Stmr Penn- 1a0d trom Liverpool, for Phiadelphia; stmr land, from Livérpool, for Boston. Nf;‘n'ar?«?f(oflb—smod Nov 20—Stmr_Olympla, for Tacoma. LIVERPOOL—Sailed Nov 22—Stmr Cavic, for New: York. GLASGOW—Sailed Nov 23—Stmr Sardinian, for New York. MOVILLE—Sailed Nov 23—Stmr Furnessia, from Glasgow, for New York. NEW Ygl:x.—s.fled Nov 23—Stmr L’'Aqui- for Havre. w!:fidl Nov 23—Stmr Nomadlie, for Liverpdol. ssel's own steam pumps kept her | e tation. The fish they eat frequently is weil advanced in putrefaction. It 19 | cult to conceive fully of the fithiness | Pomona .|Eureka. [Nov. 27 | aboard. | Del Norts ‘|Portiand and Coos Bay./Nov. 28| The Chinese quarters are dark and Corona .. Newport. . 23 | damp and the sanitary conditions are un- Senator . Alaska & Puget Sound. v. 23 | fit to print. The white men on these ves- Zealandia Honolulu. v. 28 | sels disclaim responsibility for the condi- Australia tions under which the Chinese live and | North Fork . v. transact all business with them through » e g % | Chinese foreman, the so-called No. 1 Santa Rosa.... Point Arena....|Point Arena. Jeanle ... Seattle.. man. Five thousand of these Chinese recently have come into Chinatown, San South Portiand|Seattle..... " 30 | Francisco, and with their lowered vitality Crescent City.. |Crescent City. ov. 30 | would fall ready prey to any infectious City of Sydney New York via. Panama|Dec. 1| @isease, and thus menace public health. Columbta. . Portland.. Dec. 1|1t is urged that these coasting vessels be made subject to the same laws as vessels . % TO SAIL. engaged in deep-sea voyages. Steamer. | Destination., Salls. | Pler. =5 o | = == tzharris’ Dea ccidental. B rena | Point Arena..Nov. 3¢ 3 pm Pier 3| Mark Sehwartz, driver for W. ©. Ober- ;’umog:d.u;summg:. v. ;4. 13 pm, ;:er ; dauer & Co., 18 First street, appeared be- an ro. | Humboldt. X a 4 Sanie el Tt 9 am|Pler 1 | fore Judge Cabaniss yesterday om a Samoa 10 am Pier 3| charge of manslaughter. The evidence Alblon showed that Schwartz jumped out of his Newburg . | cart at California and Polk streets to §. Barbara. Humboldt. | hitch his horse and stumbled and fell, Eureka ....|Humboldt. . 9am|Pler13 | fr!xhten!n; the animal, which bolted. At City PueblaVictoria. 1l am Pler 3| Polk and Pacific streets the horse collided Bonita 9 am Pler 11 with John Fitzharris and injured him so gmv‘" 10 amPler 13 | severely that he died the following day. Afi“né. ;Em g‘l”m‘ The Judge held that no negligence on the Craring H p: Pier 3| defendant’s part had been shown and dis- Queen ...... 3 am Pier 11 | Missed the case. Dorle i .;smmy&:;pan Nov. 11 pm ‘53:32 Acapuleo ..|New Yor! 2 “m Arcata_....[Coos Bay 12 m[Pler 13 ! OCEAN TRAVEL. ;:-0’7 Elder. | Portland. Nov. 29, 11 am Pler 24 | | Coron |Nov. 3, 9 am|Pler 11 | Mana {Dee. 1. 12 m Pler 27 ':‘ | North Fork|Humboldt.....|Dec. 1, Pflem cm sw‘n $am/Pler 2 | Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Franciscot For Alaskan Ports—11a m., Nov. %, Dee. 2. Change to company’s steamers at Seattle. For _Victoria, Vancouver (B. €.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes, and New Whatcom (Wash.)— 1l & m.. Nov 77, Dec. 2, and every fitth day _ thereafter. Change at Seattie for this company’s steamars for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or coma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay—2 p. m., Now. Sun, Moon and Tide. | United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— 1 Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San | Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- | thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the | city front (Mission-strest wharf) about twenty- | five minutes later than at Fort Polnt; the height of tide is the same at both places. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2. Sun rises 24, 29, Dec. 4, and every fifth day thereatter. Sun sets . i For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- Moon sets .. - | bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- — geles)—Steamer Queen. Wednesdays, § & m.; g (Time] steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays. 9 a. m. S mEw For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayu- cos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Sants Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, . | 38| East San Pedro (Los Angeles) Newport— 22 Steamer Corona, Fridays, § a. m.. steamer " ‘Bonita. Tuesdays, 9 a. m. 23 For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose de! Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m.. ith each month. For further information obtain company's folders. The company reserves the right to changa steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing without previous notice. TICKET OFFICE —4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel) . GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents. 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. CO, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND PR | 8 NOTE—In the above expesition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time of day, the third time column the third tide and the 'last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings on the TUnited 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. Ball. From Spear-street Wharf at ¥ a. m. Eome 2 £12 First Class Inel Berth g P g g oyl B FARE 35'decond Clase "and chants’ Exchange, San sco, Ca 8 November 23, 1800, p F%L’%_BX%LT)ER = Nov 24, 3::; The ti ball on the towe the new GEO. A sails. P ol bullding was Gropped ot SEACUP Bocn u.-::','_’ Skort Line to Walla Waila, Spokane, Butte, L e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § | Helena and all points in the orthwest. o'clock p. m., Greenwich time. C. G. CALKINS, Lieutenant Commander, U. S. N_. in charge. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. F W Sleson, Arizona Mra W H Baldw E J Lawton, Los Ang | & A by Through tickets to sl points East. i E. C. WARD, General Agent. 830 Market st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. | ! ] WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- A Liebenthal, N ¥ ~ |G Loeb, San Jose s:fi“:::‘sund Brannan streets, at 1 p. m N Y |L Moore, Ohio for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Portind |H P Crous, N Y Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and WA VoI, N Y connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- enw:n.wuh;fi lst \;;auu OI;l:nd dia, etc. No cargo received on board on day g ivalo, Belmon M H Livingston, N Y (Mrs C R Sptivalo. Cal | o5 sipbon M A Cohen, N W Haralamb, Cal o H C Davidso: W G Kerckhoff, L. Ang [CA MARU .. - e Oscar Long, USA | ™ ... e aredhar Saturday. December , 1900 &7 Mrs Oxcar Long, Cal W A Los Ang|A Kav: Us E Gainsburg, N Y G- W E Goodman Jr, I HCralg, N Y Napa B E Green. Los Ang | W _A Clark, Montana C Wier, Los 3 R Clark, Montana ) NcAheny, catl & uw Phitm ER N Gy R By | AMERICAN LINE. I 'St Louls F B Rickey, Carson nv H Ohlo |D E Skinner, Detroit lm at Cherbourg, westbound. Mrs W Laughiin. |4 & Waite, X ¥ From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. Ohto Mrs A . N ¥ Nov. 28 | Southwark. E B Reed, N Y LW mday, Michigan | g Tous Dec. § | St. Louls. W Balrwin, U8 A |3 Dot SLouis A | New YoriDec_ 12 Mrs A Elsas, St Louls RED STAR LINE. GRAND HOTEL. New York and Antwerp. L G Hare, Salinas, Cal E B Wat cal H Shall, To H D i), Sacto 7 H_Webstes A M Vhose, Sacto W Neumann, Cal |H Wiard, Sacto E Dinkelsplel, Suisun [Mrs R Allison, P J McKinney, St Loul|A Anderson, F L Caughrey, Uklah |Mrs A A e3 Cal |F Simpson, C W Fit d, Cal |D H Cooley, ‘I'.:,l‘ J"JA¥.BI'DHL Cal a;’ Adams. C Francee, Saiinas |C P Woodworth A B Treadwell, C: Santa Cruz §p e b Hem N 3 an, i) 8 ¥ Ditzler. Bigxs [Mrs 3 T Grithn, Win- - Arucaday. Dec Lipm W Moorhouse, n | nipeg 88. SIERRA. Honolulu, Samoa, New Limu & ; E"tml l: R Cochrane, Win- Zealand and A’m-u... erman, Everet ‘ednesday, P W Mo .w-mvuzfl:—n.-,l- - Dr J Clark, Gilroy tie I W Dorey, § Jose Miss Stuart, Seattle R E L Good, Clovis |T B Fisher, N Y Miss R Swain, Cal |W 7 Green, Colusa Miss E Swain, Cal 'O C Leiter, Portland Miss Burney, Watsnvil|R A Lelter, Portiand > C Gibbons, L A |Mrs E J Schnabel, Cal Mrs L O Stephens, 'Mrs H A Barrow, Cal L de Lew & w, Sacto H D al M H Shackelford, Cal § N' Nash, Cal A H Hart, Martinez |B § Noyes & w, Oakld E F Beck & w. Cal '] M Stone, Seattle l".‘ NEW WESTERN HOTEL. W B McMillan, Boston |R Thomas, San Jose EJ Chicago T Mattson, Seattle B & Oakiand |C R Towa J R Barton, Galesburg W Moore .'.'.Cihflw P McDonald, § Diego > Finvers & w, Madera T McGrath, Marysville R T Greer. Beattle 8 P Trevis, Chico v Seattle ve Napa |7 Ro tle. E Lewis, Tesla | T~ It has been found that a dozen Porty- sa’ guese oysters contain about six ot 9:45 a. m., also 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., BhonE fous wrains var dozen """ SV | November 24. -