The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 6, 1900, Page 13

THE SA ROOMSE FOR HOUSEKEEPING. neer Third-Two large upper rent $6 5 th _Tear, 2 nmice sunny on rard; stabie S arnished rooms for house- | ny corner building. hed alcove room with ter. housekeeping. rooms furnished for cheap. | MEASS AT | s furnished com- | rge yard: rent $id sult- | , 12, | DIVIDEND NOTICES. ODD FELLOWE Savings Bank, room 1, 3 Montgomery st —Dividend No. 17 In liquida- tion, being two and threc-eighths (2% cent on all deposits, will be p: bank on and after TUESDAY, 1800; total amount of dividends declared in liquidation, eighty-nine and seven eighths (89%) per cent. JAMES BENSON, Secretary. n_ Franciseo, November 19, 1900. DEND Notice.—-Dividend No. 22 (thirty share) of the Paauvhau Sugar Plan- . _will be peyable at the office of the 327 Market st, on and after Mon- 1900. ' Transfer books will December 4, 1900, at 3 E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. \ding bed and | sekeeping. | One or_two large £as burners r a couple; gae and te; reas: Sutte of 2 or 3 board option e shop—Clean sunny »me and see them. nged hands ng cither furnished transient Eighth—New week n ground f r unfurnished =g, 1 me at 415 First st., near Har- HOOMS AND BOARD WANTED. E g T . y o - Call office SEPFECIAL NOTE glish Pennyroya. £ilis sther: ren in the since July Laretto Duran, Ray Croal, 8 cted for $1: collections PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. st.. rooms $ r Canada ~ one year for 8§l S ———— SEWING MACHIN AND SUPPLI ¥inds bought, sold, rented, exchanged; re- ALL B west rates open even. 25 Fourt! nee !"E— Phone Min , repaired 145 6th is bought, sold an arles Plambeck. ¥ 4 repairing guazan- s h e —\= STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. h 762 “urniture Moving Com- phone Jackson 281. d-hand; large Market bet. Tth & Sth S AND SUPPLIES. TYPEWRITERS—We less money than any rentals, $3. The 'hr'flt.f lifornia; telephone Main 260, s in_typewriters: any make. to L. & M. ALEXANDER. 5 is Bereby given that wealed propo 1l be received by the Board of Directoms of the Veterans' Home of Cali- fornia, at office, room 13, 320 some st. Een Francisco, Cal., up to 10:30 o'clock 2. m. EATURDAY, December 8, 1800, and open: . thereatter in the presence of bid- furnishing and delivering quarter. er and commissary supplies for the Vet. ¥ Napa County, Cal. (rallroad sta. for six months commencing 54 ending June,30. 1001 Sched. information &nd instructions for ing bids will be furnished upon appiy. by the undersigned. Bidders will care. no bid will be considered unl, oorcance with mach schedules Each bigais must accompany his bid with & certified check upon some well-known and responsible bank- ing house for at least 10 per ceat of the - t of his bid, payable to C. Kinne, treasurer, conditioned that the bidder i enter into a good and valid contract uj notice of acceptance as required by law, The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to order any quantity over or the amount specified. J. SCOVILLE, Secretary Board of the Veterans' Home of Call- room 13, 320 Sansome st., San Fran- o, Cal. By order of the Board of Direc- 33 3 JEALS for musiin—Depot Quartermas- ter's Gffice, 3 New Montgomery st sco, Cal., December 3, 190)--Sealed propo- n trip . will be received at this of- tl 11 o'clock a. m., Friday, December and then opened, for furnishing 27,500 n. Preference will be given to ar- production and manufac- pditions of price and guauty being luding in the price of ufacture the duty thereon), the Pacific Coast, to the extent of amption required by the public serv- re. The United States reserves the coept or reject any or all proposals rt thereof. Information and blanks smis will be furnished on I‘)fl tion. containing proposals will be in- Proposals No. 10143 and addressed OFCAR ¥. LONG. Quart ot Quartermaster. address in the | v the conditions of the schedules, | i SCOVILLE, Secretary. | San Fran- | forelgn pro- | articles | notice- as MARRIAGE LICENSES. [following marriage licenses were lssued yesterday Harry Hounslow, 32, 235 Kearny street, and Clara D. 3 Lembeck, 23, 235 Kearny street Cooper, 27, Oakland, and Mamie 2, Oakland H 21 Franklin street, and 118 Page street. £12i¢ Bryant street, and Stevenson street. 23, San Jose, and Leomore . 2140 Filbert street, and 2140 Filbert street. Hotel Bella Vista, and 05 Sutter street. city, and Mary A. Fol- 25, 1004 uiter streel mino, 21 4 Filbert 1 4 Filbert Clay street, and t street, and h notices sent by They must be handed e Dublicatic BORN. ccember 5, 1900, to t nber 30, 1900, to the ne, a daughter. MARRIED. SFIELD—In this city, No- Frank Hyman and Emma »f San Francisco. DIED. Leahy, Cornelius J. Lilly, Frederick F. Lund, George C. McDonald, Thomas 3 Morehouse, John J. 1 Omari, S. Bra ell, Thomas Pergeaux, Armand Perkins, Harriet H. Dea: hwarzschild, Louis urg, Plerre G Gottfried Hirschfe Hughes, Kelleher, er Catherine de Andrade, ermo Andrade; f Carmen iward | M Mrs. a native Mercedes 2 juaintances are respect h 1900, Charles Anderson, a ed 37 vears. 5. December §, 1300, Antonia Germanly, aged 50 years and city, December 4, ¥ beloved wife A of Wurtemb: 4 months and to-m w (F Please omit flowers. de, December 3, 1900, ved father of Mrs. E. her of Mrs. Laura Blochman, mother man and’ Mrs. D. nd 8 months. ember 5, 1800, Jr., beloved sd® of A an A’ Bradford, a na- an Francisco, aged 5 years § months ays. BROW? Wrights, Cal, December 3. 1900, Helen th, beloved wife of Martin A. Brown, and r of Newlouta, Elizabeth and_Phebe ntine Brown, a native of London, Eng ¢ % and 2 months. atquainiances are respece S sy (Thursday), at 2 chapel of the 0d Fellows’ ¢ CARTHGE—In this city, dearly beloved a place on street, December 5, usband of lorence E. and B and brother-in-law of Mr. £, Booth and Mr. and Mrs. George Fredricks | and Fdith L aged 48 years 10 months and 23 days attend the funeral services 3 the this day | Tom the parlors be- ‘ment Mount 1900, Edwin Booth, a natwe of New York, and acquaintances are respect- | attent the funeral to-morrow 1:30 o'clock, from his late resi- | Juerrero street, between Eighteenth John J., beloved husband of Melving More- house, father of John, Mabel, Guy. Melvina and Clifford Morehouse, and brother of C. C. Morehouse, a_native of Bear River, Nova Scotia, aged 37 years 3 monthe and 6 days. OMARI—In the City and County Hospital, De- cember 4, 1500, 8. Omari, a native of Japan, aged 39 years. O'NEIL —In this city, December 4, 1900, Thomas, beloved husband of Georgie A O'Neil, and b nis J."O'Neil and Mrs. Mary Dalany, a ;l\'e of County Wicklow, Ireland, aged 3 years. E>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday). at 9:45 o'clock, from his late resi: 3 Ouk street, thence to Sacred Hear* corner Fillmore and Fell streets, solemn_requiem high mass will be dence, Church where celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 10 o'clock. Cemetery. PERGEAUX—In this city, December 4, 1900, Armand Pergeaux, 62 years. Interment Holy Cross. native of France, aged In Alameda, December 6, 1900, Har- M. Bailey and Mrs. Grant Boyd, & native of Norwich, Conn., aged 64 years. [ Notice of funeral later. SCHWARZECHILD—In this city, December 3, 1900, beloved husband of Amalia Schwarzschild, and father of Mrs. Maurice Hellman of Los Angeles, Mrs. Gus Harris of Olympia, Wash., and Leontine, Adele and Florence Schwarzschild, a native of Frank- fort-on-the-Main, Germany, aged 59 vears 4 months and 23 days. (Los Angeles, Cal. OQlrmpia. W: 4’ Bastern papers pleasé (> Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thureday), at 10 o'clock. from his late resi- dence. 2015 Buchanan street. Interment Home of Poace Cemetery. by 11:30 o’ clock train from Third ‘and Townsend streets. Kindly omit flowers. SBABURG—In Fresno. December 3, 1300, Plerre G.. beloved son of Charles F. and Marguerite Seaburg. and brother of Marguerite Hensle Mary Detersen and Jane Wilke. @ natl Sap Francisco, aged 24 vears 6 months and 8 days ¥, of [ Friends and acquaintances are t fully invited to attend the funeral this da ¢Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors o Halsted & Co., 948 Missfon street. Interment Masonic Cemetery. WAGNER—In Napa City, December 4, 1000, Gotifried Wagner, brewer, beloved husband of Minna Wagner, a native of Wurtemberg, Germany, aged 51 years. ¥ apa City this day (Thurs- respect ¥ Funerai at Ni day) WILDBERG | herine, beloved wife of George Wildberger | of Napa. and mother of George, Jullus and Joseph Wildberger and Mrs. Louise Trimble, @ native of Hesse-Darmstadt, Germany, aged 52 years 1 month and 12 days. [ ! ¥ — s city, December 4, 1900, Therese ey, beloves Wire of S, Wray, ana mother of Iréne and Brnest Wray, a native of Eng- land, aged 31 vears 8 months and 8 da: EFFriends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this day (Thursday). at 1 o'clock, from the family residence, 1858 Fil- bert street, between Octavia and Laguna. In- terment Masonic Cemetery. —December 5, 1900, at the resi- danghter, 563 Liberty street, BOHM IS ACCUSED OF FALSE STATEMENTS DR. After Mrs. Giddings’ Death He Noti- | fies Her Friends on Van Ness Avenue. Another witness has been secured in the case of the death of Mrs. A. Giddings, who dled while being operated upon by Dr. Ernst A. Bopm last Tuesday morning. He is George Spaulding, a hostler at the | Golden Gate stabies. He informed the Coroner vesterday that he saw Mrs. Gid- | @ings coming out of Dr. Bohm's office at 2 o'clock last Saturday afternoon. Dr. Bohm in his statement to the Coroner and the police said that he never saw Mrs. Giddings before 6:30 o'clock on Saturday evening and that he knew nothing as to er identity. B epity McCormick vesterday vis- d Mrs. W. P. Keyes at 607 Van Ness e e “where Mrs. Gladings had work- a servant, and obtained an statement from her. It was effect that at 8 o'clock on Tues- day morning Dr. Bohm telephoned to her to call and see him for the purpose of re- ceiving an important communication from him. She declined, stranger to her. Af her request he came to the house and informed her that Mrs. Glddings had died under his hands, and requested Mrs. Keyes to say nothing about his having called. Dr. Bohm and Mrs. Alvina Schmidt are still in the custody of the police. FRANCISCO CALL, TH | | veldt. the doctor being a | | SEVENTY BOER FAMILIES COMING Will Form a Settlement on the Outskirts of New York City. SEEEEEERE English as Well as American Capital to Aid Refugees From the Transvaal to Found New Homes, PSS " Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Dec. 5—On the outskirts of New York City a colony of Boers is to be established. Seventy families, who have resolved not to live under the Britist flag, are to form a Settlement betweéen Hicksville and Syosset in Nassau County, and apply to the rich farm lands there the industry that has enabled them to win sustenance from the barren African This project is backed not alone by Americans, but English caplital. Its principal support, however, comes from the Boer refugee sid committee, com- posed chiefly of members of old Dutch families in America who have relatives &mong the Boer fighting men and officials. A tract of land which will permit the allotment of from five to twenty-five acres to each of the seveniy families has been purchased by the committee. The first members of the colony are expected to arrive here on December 28, coming by Say of Delagos Bay and Masseilles, They will be followed soon by others. Repre- sentatives of the executive committee of the ald committee will taken them in charge and provide for them for the win- ter. Some of them have money, but those who lack it will be supplied with funds for the purchase of afrlcu\turll tmple- ments, building material, horses, cows and chickens. Mortgages repayable by easy installments are to secure the com- mittee against loss. The services of a Long Island farmer have been obtained | and he will furnish settlers with hints as to methods of getting the best returns from their land. The affairs of the colony for the time being will be under the con- trol of the executive committee. Descend- ants of old Dutch settlers in Long Island are expected to give practical proof of their interest in the project. BUNKO MEN ROB ANOTHER STRANGER Take Him to Room on Post Street and Fleece Him at Poker. An Itallan named Paladini, who recent- 1y arrived in this city, is the latest victim of bunko men. t Tuesday he was walking along Market street when he was accosted by a well-dressed man who represented that he was a dealer in ofl stock and invited Paladinl to accompany him to his room on Post street, near Kearny, where he wanted to show him specimens. ‘Paladini accepted the invitation and on entering the room he was surprised to find three men seated at a table engaged in playing a game of poker. After con- siderable persuasion Paladinl took a hand in the game and soon lost all the ready money he had, amounting to $42 50, He reported his loss to police head- quarters. —_————— Murphy Lodged in Jail. John Murphy, the man who was shot by Herman Bishop a few nights ago_and who escaped from the City and County Hospital, where he was being treated, was found at Third and Clara streets last night and placed under arrest.. He will be held in the City Prison until after the trial of his assailant. displayed in this city. of centre pieces, scarfs from | 3 3 teenth. Interment Cypress Lawn | | Cemetery by electric funeral car. city, December 4, 1900, Mar- a of Julia, Rausch street, thence to St. rch, Tenth street | requiem mass will be celebrated for the re- me of nterment Holy Cross Cemetery. HAYE! | | hael and Mary Stack and Mrs amento, a native of Kenneigh, County Kerry, Ireland, aged 6 years L7 Frien: ds. vited thence to St. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. HIRSCHFELD—In this city, December 4, 1800, Walter, beloved husband of Lillle Hirschfeld, and father of Herold Hirschfeld, a native of London, England, aged 7 Friends are respect fully invited to at- morrow (Friday), ces of Fidelity Lodge No, 180, F. and A, nterment Hills of Eternity Cemetery, by 11 o'clock train from Third and Streets HUGHESIn this city, December 3, 1900, John Hughes, & native of England, aged 64 years 7 months and 26 daye [ The funcral will take place to-morrow (Frioay), J. C. O'¢onnor & Co., 767 Mission street. erment Laurel Hill Cemetery. KBLLEHER—In this city, December 5 1800, Thomas Kelleher, dearly beloved son of Mich- @el and Margaret Kelleher, ther of John, Edward, Daniel, James, Michael Jr., Margaret and Agnes Kelleher and Mrs. B. Hogan and Mrs. J. Conerton, a native of San Francisco, aged 87 years 5 months end 23 days. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. Remalins at purlors of the Gantner & Guntz Under- | taking Companw 1308 Mission street, between Eizhth and Ninth. LEAHY—In Pilar, Luszon, Philippiné Islands, November 30, 1900, Cornelius J. Leahy, In- | | | t : C., Sister M. Reginald and Kathleen | G yeapy.’a native of Ireiand, aged 36 years. | . | LILLY—=In this city, December 2, 1800, Fyed- | 1a . and brother of Henry R. Lill a natiy ew York, aged 4 o 21 years ¢ months and 2 Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeml to-=orrow (Fridey), at § o'clock, from the perfors of Me & Co. 123 Market street, petween Eighth Ninth, thence to St Peter’ Church, Twenty-fourth and Alabama street where a polemn requiem mass Will be cele- breted for the repose of his soul, eymmencing at 9 o'clock. Interment private, Mount Cal- vary Cemetery. Please omit fiowers. D—In this city, December 5, 1900, George 1ifford, beioved son of August and Dagmar Laund, and brother of Paul Leslie Lund, a na- | tive of San Francisco, aged 3 months. | MeDONALD—Ip the City and Coutity Hospi- rar December 3. 1900, Thomds Mcbonaid, & native of Ireland, aged 49 years. MOREHOUSE—In this city, December 5, 190, et e HENRY dJ. GALLAGHER CO., to Flannagan & Galiagher) DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EHBALH“\ 2 Fiftn st., opposite Lincoln Bchool. Telephone South 80. ¥ beloved ‘wife of John J. Hanley, Willie and Margaret Hanley and Elizabeth and Mary and sister of Mrs. W. A. Sutcliffe, a > Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral this day | Jo- where a solemn | her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. | n this city, December 3, 1900, Bridget Hayes, sister of the late Thomas Hayes, and i | Sofa Pillows .- M. :30 nsend at § o'clock, from the parlors of and beloved | el ¥_‘\-den of ‘Mary Leahy. and brother of D. | erick F., beloved son of Hénry and Elizabeth | cases at prices from ruffles, prices ranging from | prices : { Case and thimbles Ink wells and case Picture frames Work boxes Smoking sets photograph | | i | i I Holiday Novelties Our assortment has been selected from every quarter of the globe for this particular month’s business. izing that San Francisco was enjoying a very prosperous year, our buyers bought a larger quantity of better assorted Christmas novelties than has ever before been Imported Scarfs and Squares Awaiting your inspection is a very extensive assortment squares, doilies and table covers, with plain or figured silk centres with wide borders of the finest Renaissance, Arabian and Duchess lace at prices $2.15 up to $57.50 each Embroidered Linens This department contains a well selected assortment of beautiful hand embroidered' linens in table covers, centre pieces, scarfs, squares, glove, cravat and handkerchief $2.7 5 upwards Our assortment is most complete in artistically finished pillows in a great variety of designs and colorings, tinted,” embroidered, painted and etched on satin de jean, satin, silk poplin, canvas, linen and art ticking; some are finished with cord while others have one, two and three $2.50 to $25.00 cach Leather case and glasses Men’s pocket companions 50c to $1.65 each Ornamental Baskets | We have them trimmed and untrimmed in a ‘large variety of shapes, weaves and colors, suitabie for office, waste paper, work baskets, nursery and baby ham;;er baskets at prices varying from 75C to $11.75 each Write for our new iliustrated catalogue. e o 129 Kearny Street Real- . Leather Novelties A new shipment of imported novelties has arrived, also a complete assortment of burnt leather articles at popular 85¢ to 75 each 35c each 65c to $2.25 each £1.25 to 4.25 each $1.00 to $11.50 each $5.25 to $8.25 each DAY DECEMBER 6, 1900. 13 DROWNED WHILE MESSMATES ARE WORKING FOR HIS RESCUE Sailor on the Alex Gibson Falls From -Topsail Yard and Is Unable to Hold Onto Rope Thrown Him. - ~ | | | AMERICAN SHIP ALEX GIBSON IN A GALE. FELL FROM THE MIZZEN TOPSAIL YARD AND, ALTHOUGH A LIFE LINE REACHED HIM, HE COULD NOT HOLD ON. ONE OF THE CREW . HE American ship Alex Gibson, with Captain Holmes in command, ter mariner is disgusted. No man Horn than Captain Holmes, and ranks as one of his longest. 1, and on the Fourth all hands celebrated. From that on a series of light winds and calms was encountered and at times no For a fortnight the ship did not average two knots an hour, and then, during the only heavy blow of headway was made. the voyage, there was a fatality. in, but the shi water, and before thrown aback an e yards could on the life line and was lost. native of Finland and 50 vears of age. Captain Holmes is away unto himself a wif b ST MISSING FOR TWO WEEKS. Have Lost His Life. friends fear he is drowned. He was “paid oft"” with a bi; a first-class whalefhan was at steam whaler Grampus. ing for his ship. will have to secure a new third mate. g Trouble on the Thomas. Garth Wick, steward's stgrekeeper on the United States transport Thomas, is in a very bad box. He is accused of smuggling whisky aboard the vessel and selling it to the .soldiers. Liquor for which he paid 60 cents a bottle he charged §2 and during the past few months has been ncauhlnz t: bnrr:k a}nfirnun‘:,‘ }{e is now locked up in the ship’s brigz. how- Dver, e it will probably take all his money to pay attorneys. Wick's scheme was discovered by acel- dent. Over the lower storeroom is a prison and in this twenty-four men were confined when the Thomas left Manila. A small trap door leads into the store- room and this is secured with a padlock, key to which was kept by Wick. the prisoners spent three days working with a plece of wire and finally picked the lock. The whisky was brought to light and four hours later there was not & sober prisoner in the “brig.”” Then there were free fights galore and when the guard was called in one of the drunks ran against a bayonet and had to be sent to the hospital. An investigation soon revealed the cache and Wick was placed under arrest. From what can be learned it appears that he brought the whisky down to the ship labeled ‘‘ship’s stores’” in tomato cases, in boxes marked ‘preserved As such it was put aboard and Wick at gnee ook charge of it = He will now have to answer in the United States Fed- eral court for his breach of the law. i drerndie Harbor Commissioners Meet. There was a short and unimportant meeting of the Harbor Commission yes- terday. After the board adjourned the on the new steamer Sierra and spent an hour looking over that handsome vessel. Balfour, Guthrie & Co. asked for oune of the new wharves to be erected be- tween Infon and Lombard streets. The magter was taken under advisement. The Pacific Steam Navigation Company asked for berths for its vessels. The concern expects to start ogpoemon to the Pacific Mail at once and expects its first _boat here on December 25. The Commissfoners told the representative of the company that wharf room would be provided for its boat as soon as they made port. The Pullman Company was given two rooms opening into the grand nave at a rental of per month. ' g A ‘Water Front Notes. Chiet Engineer G. A. Kalb of the trans- port Logan retires from the service after all. Tt was assérted that he was going of the Slocum has now been ordered i and Mr. Jalb is going East. Rose will remain on the Thomas. steamer Hanalie for the Inter- D ()Jm&uny of Hawali ed from Hay & Wright's One of the 11 do the christen- s nent Baturday. Wn s of Honotuly wi is once more'in port. The run was a long one and the old-time mas- afloat has made more voyages around (}:ge this The Alex Gibson left New York on July On September 7 S. H. Erickson fell over- board from the mizzen. topsail yard. He tell clear of the ship and a life line was | thrown him. He caught the rope and held | on. His shipmates attempted to haul him | was racing through the | e headway stopped the unfortunate man had let go his hold As soon as the Alex Gibson was hove to a boat was lowered, but no_trace of the missing man could be found. He was a ast the three- | score-and-ten limit, but still he is as hale and hearty as any sailor in port, and it was only a_few vears ago that he took | Mate of the Whaler Grampus Mnyg Willlam Lowe, who came home from the Arctic on the steam whaler Baelena, has been missing for over a fortnight, and his sum of money by the Pa- cific Steam Whaling Company, and being once “signed on” agaih as third mate of the | From that day The general opinion is that Lowe is dead and that the Grampus peaches'” and again as ‘“‘canned salmon.’” | members went in a body to the reception, to the Thomas, but Chief Engineer Jen- | fornia for to-day. crowd of Matters 358, steamer Al 2052 1bs be: goods, 42 drugs, 130 lumber, 10 9 cs paint, cs 4 bbis salmon, 39 cs sewing machines, 3 cs turpentine, 19 pkgs vegetables, 73 gals wine, NOO! Notice is bell buoy, &ood worki This notl Buoys, Pac By order Inspe. nd s ‘mr San Pedro. toria. hr H Hana. y Schr Rel: arts Point. Harbor. Mex stm: Mexican S & Co. Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Des Stmr San Mex stmr. | | | Schr J M lock. Schr Nett POINT hazy; wind for San | cent City, Alaska. Satled | haven. PORT TO' Deer, | Pas i m burg, and cisco; schr porter, for C_T_Hul, EUREKA- Samoa and ov 27 Satled Greenwood, VENTUR. BOWENS i and stmi Sailed The Nippon Maru sails She does not take away Tahitl, carried the following, valug 55 1bs bread, 107 ctls barley, 18 crs carriage and wagon material cently reported as not sounding, Stmr Iaqua, Bash, Stmr Fulton, Br stmr Wellington, Salm Bark R P Rithet, McPhail, LO; Oct 2, lat 41 S, | stuart, from Tacoma, for Queenstown. Nov 2, lat 15 N, lon 23 from Port Blakeley, for London. n. from Sea: GRAYS HARBO for’ San Ped Free Trade, hence Nov 23. the trade in the Southern Seas. for the Orient a big passengers, but she has all the Irolgh\c aboard she can carry. — - NEWS OF THE OCEAN. of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. Q The Shenandoah loads wheat for Liverpool, | e s An Additional Manifest. In addition to cargo previously reported the | ustralia, which salled Tuesday for at $6432: Ibs bran, ans, es coal ofl, 11 cs dry goods, bbis flour, 5 5 cs 30 cs fruit, 23 crs furni- 5 pkgs groceries and pro- 7 crs potatoes, , 4 kegs horse shoes, 6) crs onfons, 15 cs oil, 1250 Ibs_rice, Reboss Notice tp Mariners. NDAY ROCK, CALIFORNIA. hereby given that the Noonday Rock red and black horizontal stripes, re- 1s now in ng order. ce affects the List of ifc Coast, 1900, page of the Lighthouse Board. U, SEBREE, Commander, U. 8. X, ctor Twelfth Lighthouse Dis Atk e Beacons and 18. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Wednesday, December 5. 21 hours from Eureki : put In to land passengers. Pedro, Zaddart, 3 hours from San 5 Levinson, $0 hours from As- Stmr Corona, Gielow, 58 hours from Newport. | Stmr Bureka, Jessen,' 24 hours from Eureka. to this Lowe has neither been seen nor g So iy 2 a. hen‘r‘(‘i rom, Some of his friends thigk he | poyr Scotls. Walvig, 4 hours trom San has been shanghaicd, some think.h? was | Tr stmr Bristol, Mclntyre, 3% days from murdered, robbed and his body thrown | Oyster Harbor. overboard, while many more think he got | Ship_Alex Gibson, Holmes, 157 days from drunk and walked .overboard while look- | New York. - jupark Mohican, Kelly, 2 days from Hono- | ulu Schr Maxim, Olsen, 5 days from Eureka. C Wright, Nielsen, 15 days from Schr Laura Pike, Hansen, 13 days from Coos ance, Larsen, 48 hours from Stew- Schr Laura May, Hansen, 17 days from Grays CLEARED. Wednesday, December 5. r_Mexico, Von Helms, Guaymas S Co. Bark R P Rithet, McPhail, Honolulu; Weleh SAILED. Wednesday, December 5. laqua, Bash, San Diego. M| Que: kinaw, Littlefield, Seattle. en, Thomas, San Diego. Johnson, Fort Brage. Washtenaw, Zolling, Tacoma. Cleone, Miiler, Caspar. patch, Johnson, Astoria. Eureka. Pedro, Zaddart, Mexico, Von He) Weatherwax, fe Sundborg. Larsen, —. TELEGRAPHIC. BOS, Dec 5 10 p m—Weather NE, velocity 12 miles. MEMORANDUM. Per schr Rellance—While running a line in ymall boat at Rules Landing boat capsized and was drowned. on Nov 25 the Charies Zaddart, first mate, SPOKEN. lon 31 W—Br ship Mount- —Ital ship Teocle, DOMESTIC PORTS. 0008 BAY—Sailed Dec 5, at 10 a m—Stmr Empire, for San Francisco; stmr South Coast, Francisco. CRESCENT CITY—Salled Dec 5—Stmr Cres- for San Francisco. FE.\TTliFr—Arrl\'ed Dec 5—Stmr Ruth, from Nov Czarina, hence Dec 1. Dec 4—Stmr | _PORT LOS ANGELES-Sailed Dec ¢ Stmr Newsbcy, for 4—Stmrs Progreso, Jeanie and Chas D Lane. for Fair- r WNSEND—Salled Dee 4—Schr Com- for Kahului. inward Dec 5—Nor stmr Bidsvold, from Port Arthur. VENTURA--Arrived Dee 5—Stmr Grace Dol- lar, from Grays Harbor. NEAH BAY—Passed out Dec 5—Stmr Mattea- isco. —Salled schr_Jennie Stelia, for San Fran- A J West, for Manila; schr Re- Honolulu; schr Eva, for Apfa; schr —Arrived Dee Del Norte, for Mexico. 5—Stmr ona, hence Dec 4; stmr hence Dec 3; schr Ida McKay, hence tmr Homer, hence Nov 4. Dec 5—Stmr Westport and schrs For- tuna_and Sparrow, for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Salled Dec 5—Nor stmr Kvarven, for Port Arthur. PORT LOS ANOBLBSEAIH\'N Dec 5—Stmr hur. hence Nov 23. A-“Sailed Dec 5—Stmr Grace Dollar, ro. LANDING—Arrived Dee 5—Schr EASTERN PORTS. NEW YORK—Arrived Dec 5—Stmr Finance r Michigan, from Colon. Dec 5—Stmr All itanca, for Colon. FOREIGN PORTS. VALPARAISO—Salled Dec 3—Ger stm o ostris, for San Francisco. . N 34 colls cordage, 59 cs canned | PENCITERP HONGKONG—Safled Dec 4Stmr City of | Peking, for San Francisco. | SYDNEY—Arrived Dec 3—Bktn Newsboy, from Port Gambie. OCEAN STEAMERS. POOL—Arrived Dec 5—Stmr Nomadie, rom_ Boston. HONGKONG—Arrived Dec 5—Stmr Gaelie, from San Francisco, via Honoiulu, Yokohama, Nagasaki and Shanghai: stmr Glenogle, from ‘Tacoma. l-nd Vietoria, via Yokohama, Kobe and Shansh: 0 —Sailed Dec 5—Stmr New England. 1 pool: stmr Bohemian, fr Liverpool. | MAN Arrived Dec 5—Stmr Port Stevens, from San Frarcisco, via Honolulu. | SAMARANG—Sailed Oct 10—-Stmr Royalist, | for Vancouver. i, COLO Salled Dec 4—Stmr Bulgarts, for New York. , for Boston. Salled Dec 5—Stmr St Louis. stmr Noordland, for Ant- utonic, for Liverpool; stmr Guth- erhaven - | Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | From. Geo. W. Eider./Portland [ Point Arena. Point Arena. Do s Crescent City.. Crescent City. Deec. & Mandalay ....../Coquille Rive -|Dec. § Santa Roea.... San Diego. Dec. 6 Coos Bay.. ‘|Dec. 8 (1 Grays Harbor .. ‘|Dec. 7 ity Rio de Jan China and Japan . Dee. 7 North Fork..... Humboldt . Dee. 7 | Pomona Humboldt Dec. 7 |Willapa.... ‘[Dec. 1 > |Deo. 8 = .9 | Mattewan Tacoma .Dec. 8 Santa Barbara.(San Pedro Dec. 8 «.e. San Diego.. .|Deec. 9 Newport .. Dec. 3 Humboldt ‘|Dec. 9 Fureka .| Humboldt “|{Dec. 10 | Progreso . Tacoma Dee. 10 Columbla Portland...... (| Dee. 11 Hathor Hamburg via. Callao. Deec. 11 Corona .|Dee. 12 Rainter Dec. 12 Arcata . Dee. 13 Steamer. | Destination. | Sails. Pler. J. Kimball |Seattle......... Dec. 6, 10 am(Pler 3 Nip. Maru. China &Japan|Dec. Umatilla ... Vie & Pgt Sd. Deec. | Curacao ...|Mexico........|Dee. Corona Dec. T, Eureka K3 | City Sidney'N. Y. v. Pan. Dec. 8, Pt. Arena.. Foint Arena../Deec. 8§, Mandalay ./Coquille Riv'riDeec. 8, Fulton . Astoria & Ptld/Dec. 8§, 4 pm|Pler 20 (Dec. 8,12 "m|Pier 13 {Dec. 3. 9am/Pler 3 Dec. 8, §pm|Pler 3 -....\Dec. 9, 3pm|Pler Newburg .. Grays Harbor Dec. 9, 5 pm Pier 3 G. W. Elder Portland.. Dec. 9, 11 am| Pler 24 Santa Rosa.|San Diego. Dee. 9, 9am Pier 11 Empire .... Coos Bay. Dec. 10, 10 am|Pler 13 | North Fork Humboidt..... Dec. 10, $am Pler 3 Rival .. ‘Willapa Har.. Dec. 10, 5 pm|Pler 2 Alllance Portl'd & C.B. Dee. 11, 10 am|Pler 20 Bonita |Newport....... Dec. 11, 9 am|(Pler 11 Samoa 1, 10 am|Pler 2 ‘Queen 9 am/Pler 11 Senaton 11 am Pler 9 Bterra Austraifa. 9 pm/Pler 7 | 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 th elty front (Mission-street wharf) about twent: five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. | Sun rises Sun sets | Time} — ) Ft. L W 5 ui—ui w 6.4 Fr. L | [3 7 the above exposition of the tides tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence’ as to time of NOTE—In the early morning day, the third time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides. as sometimes occurs. The helghts given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey ch: except | when a minus sign (—) precedes the helght, and | then the number given is subtracted from the | depth given by the charts. The plane of refer- | ence 1s the mean of the, lower low waters. Ptk i Sresul Time Ball. | Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., | _December 4, 1900. | The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry | building was dropped at exactly noon to-day- 1 . e., at noon of the I2th meridian, o'clock p. m., Greenwich time. C. G. CALKINS. Lieutenant Commander, U. 8. N., in charge. or at § “THE FORTUNE-TELLER” IS DOING NICELY Miss Nielsen Finely Supported—“A Hot 0ld Time” Crowding the Alhambra. ““The Fortune Teller,” with charming Alice Nielsen and an all-star cast, 1s do- ing excellent business this week at the | Columbia Theater. It is the first presenta- tion of this successful comic opera her and with the reappearance as a star of the popular little Caiifornian prima donna has caused much enthusiasm on the part of the large audiences attracted by the pro- gramme. Miss Nielsen is excellently sup- l\o{'!?d and the show is vastly eheap at the price. 1 e le im The Tivoll has a g drawing card in “The Jolly Musketeer,” which is now in its third week at the popular house, and could probably run for many more weeks, but must shortly make way for a splendid Christmas production of “Cinderella.” LAY Of “Madame Butterfly,” now the Alcazar Theater, Alan Dal braj o Bu“xerfly' is a gem, and I advise every- body to go and see it. Those who miss it are depriving themselves of a great trear” ‘The play has created the right kind of sensation, and as given at the Al- cazar is thoroughly pleasing. Ul i The Grand Opera-house presents the Oliver-Leslie Company this week in “The Prisoner of Zenda, given here for the first time at popular prices. The play has made a hit. playing at the cele- T Haverly's Mastodon Minstreis are still amusing large audiences at the California Theater. The last matinee will be given on Saturday, and on Sunday afternoon “A Boy,” the latest Eastern farce comedy success, will begin a week's en- gagement. The company includes many Well known singers, dancers and comedi- ans and a 1ot of pretty girls. &« o o The Rays, in “A Hot Old Time, are crowding the Alhambra Theater nightiy. The farce is brought up to date, with new specialties, songs and dances, and is more musing than ever. & e 18 Patrice. “The Girl in the Moon,” Rob- ertus and Wilfredo, the Pantzer trio, May de Sousa, and A. M. Powers, are enter- taining ihe Orpheum’s crowded houses this weel 3 ... The Green-Eyed Monater.” pressnted by Coghill and ~ Cooper’'s comedians, is crowding Flscher's this week. The comedy is full of fun and the musical numbers and specialties are fresh and fetching. The Chutes and Zoo will have to-night a greased pole climbing contest and the usual amateurs’ programme of specialties. - . The dramatic recital of Mrs. Louise Humphrey-8mith, which was postxaned ent will take N "n‘m""' of e sl e feuvda San Prane | (MANILA-AIrived Do 4-Be sme pore | 0, November, 6,050, St (r {18 ST il A t e e | TWERP. Arfived Dec 3—Br ship Rhud- poned on account of the reciter's con- Hanaliets 172 feet 1o s. The | gjan Castie, from Tacoma. inued indisposition. A date after the holi- oet. = Bhe il porf 16 His Ints YOROHAMA—Arrived Dée 19—Br stmr Ching | days will set and due notice given }:"““ and will add one more (o th N PREMANTLE Kairea et T Br o s cranal. e o an SCa, fleet essels that was bullt in Call- | tra, for Puget Sound. - | e hresy Dol