The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 13, 1900, Page 11

ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPI . rear—2 nice sunny un- stable optional; 2 poople, extra las RO, use of soms furnished for house- 0. nr. 24th—Sunny parlor suite | ‘or_housekpg: reasonabl M ile |8 i 2 (2 8 F g8 site; yard; laund rnished rooms for | floor; eun all day; & rront room il 342 Kearny. | | fur- n ary; usekeeping; stove; yard; § office for Cal has been ROOMS 70 LET—Furn. and K House, 1 t: § BRUNSWI ny furnished rooms and gle rooms, $§ per fice for Call aévertisements and A BRANCH subserint has been established at 1096 Valencia st ROOMS AND BOARD. EELE mily hotel; new interior: three spe- | tes to establish. 807 WANTED. ROOMS AND BOARD board for one; must be rea NOTIC IAL STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. 722 Mission FYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES, any make. n typewriters; L. & M. ALEX DIVID. NOTICES, N, secretary. ce—Dividend No. 16 (twenty- | the Kl. uea Sugar ayable at the Market st., on and ber 15, 1900, Tran December Deceml| sed on Saturday, PROPOSAL! PROFOSALE for muslin—Depot Qu-rwrmn San Frai e, 3 New Montgomery st., December &, 1900—Sealed “ate, will be received at this of- . m., Fridey, December opened, for turnishing 21,500 Preference will be given to ar- it pduction and manufac- ice and gquality being afecture the duty thereon), erence will be glven to articles an production and manufacture pro- the Pacific Coast, to the extent of mption required by the public serv- ice there. The United States reserves the £ht 1o mccept or reject any or all proposals of. Information and blanks arnished on application. proposals will be in- 3 and addressed | . Quartermaster, MARRIAGE LICENSES. “The following marriage licenses were lssued yesterday Channey, 36, Spokane, Wash., and | g, 26, city. | Duncan, 23, Oakland, and Mar- | >, Carpenter, 20, Oakland stave H. Coqueugniot, 1, 733 strect, and Pauline Crozade, "t Rohde, 34, 45 East street, 26, 4493 Third street Oakland, and Lil- roard B ani L althour, nm- ood, 3%, am llorkrr 0“ city, and Emille Wil- re ¥ Kellbar, .,‘u‘TzI:y-. Cal., and T. Sciacai 15, 'Val 0, Cal. irvine, 35 Irvine, Cal, and Katie 24, Etockton. A | xs.u( CIEVICH-In ropo- | price of foreign pro- | Harrison | 32, 3980 Bighteenth | MARRIED. COINI-MICHELSEN-In Amsterdam. Ber 5, 1400, Mosieur Jacques Coint and Fannie Francisca Michelsen ~ DIED. Abel, Halvor C. Lombardi, Herbert O. Attwood, Frank McBowen, Samuel Bariclevich, Martin McCarthy, Daniel J. Best, Isabella Manning, Willie J. Brown, William BE. Miller, Charles W. Callahan, Frank W. Nichol, Jennie Fava, Ameado Pease, TEe Pedrett, John Pfaeffle, Dorothy M. Rodriges, Peter Gargan, Catherine Hackward, Willlam Hundrup, Jens P. hn, G Ruppert, Joseph F. Scholes,” Arthur L. Ke: Temple, Jennette C. Leoni, John Wallace, Mary J. Lester, Richard T. West, Sarah ABEL_In this clty. December 11, 1900, Halvor C. Abel, beloved father of Mrs. A. C. Madison and the late George A. Abel. a native of Laury way, aged £ years and 10 day fate | 24 Fell street, 5t the Advent, Eleventh street, near where funeral services will be held, Interment L. AT 0 y, December 10, 1500, Frank Attwood, & native of England, aged &5 years 7 Eriends and acquaintances are res s THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1900. loved son of Charles and Annis Buppert, sna beloved brother of Maria :1'.‘: of San Francisco, aged 4 months and 18 5. SCH’OLES—IB th‘l city, December 12, 1900, Ar- r Lorenzo Scholes, beloved son of Arthur hd e Soholes, & mative'of San Fran: cleco, aged & months and 3 days. TEMPLE—In Lorin, South Berkeley, Decem- ber 10, 1900, Jennette C., youngest daughter of the late Isaac and Jane Temple, be- loved sister of Mrs. Henry Schiller and Fan- nie B and Broderick 1. Temple, & native of firn Franciioo, aged % yesrs 11 months and 8, p‘;fienfls and acquaintances are respeot- fully invited to ‘attend the funeral services this day (Thursday). at o'clock, at her late residence, 1643 Felton street, Lorin, South Berkeley. Interment Laurel Hill Ceme- tery, San Francisco, | WALLACE—In this city, December 12, 1800, Mary J. Wall 3 wife of James Wal- lace, and mother of John E., Matthew and Abbina Wallace, a native of County Louth, Ireland, aged 52 years and 7 months. | {7 Friends and u‘%\ll.\ntancel are respact- | tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow GFriday), at $:3 orclock, from the parlors of 305 Montgomery avenue, thence ¥ St. rigid’s Church, Where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy | _Cross Cemetery. | WEST—In this city, December 12, 100, Sarah, beloved wife of West, mother of Ear- nest West, dl,ulhw'r ‘of Mrs. L. Huyck, and sister of Mrs. E. McKinney and Mrs. J Thomson of Cleveland, Ohio, a native of Ban- gor._ Butte County, Cal. vited to attend the funeral to-morrow laay), at 10 0 clock, from. the mortuary .rape‘ of the Golden Gate Undertaking Com- , 2425 Misslon street, near Twenty-first. ‘ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by car- th December 10, béloved uncle of | '1 och and Mrs. A. M. Hungerford, | tive of Austria, aged 47 years. “riends and acquaintances are respect- d to attend the funeral this da oclock, from Druids’ , under the ausploes of | city, h, Cathedra!, where services o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Remalns at the parlors of the Gallagher eda, December 11, 1300, Isabella, John Best, and mother of Rachel R. rvices will be held at Christ corner Grand street and | this day (Thursday), e omit flowers. 0dd Fello hursday), at 2 o'clock. s city, December 12, 1900, Sulll 68 My A Onl- Mrs. Joseph F. Hnuer and Webster Callah on, Mas 41 years § days. A member of Damon of P., and Valley Lodge No. apel, Cem: Paul's Church, Twenty-ninth h stres to-morrow (Friday), at in memory of the death of Ameado X, AN—In this city, December 11, e, beloved wife of the late M. 3 mother of Mrs. J. F. Ring, Mrs. M. Mrs L0, O William Deeney and The- ar ward Gargan, a native of County | Meath, Ireland. aged € ‘years £ The funeral will take place this day (Thursday), at $:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 3224 Twenty-second street, thence | to 8t. James Church, where a requiem high m 11 4, 2or the repose of her o' clock. Interment this city, December 10, 1990, sther ‘of John Hackward, aged 50 years 7 months tances are respect- .3 the funeral this day o'clock, from the mortuary Undertaking Com- 3 near Twenty-first Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by car- to_atter at 11 Gol December 12, this c Peter, beloved b up, and father of John P. and Bar- ve of Denmark, aged 56 days. ember 12, 1900, George of Bertha Jahn, father prother of Mrs. A. Papen- »t Rugenwalde, Hinter Pom- . aged 43 years 7 months and nember of Eureka Lodge No. 6, and acquaintances are respec ) attend the funeral Saturday. lock, from the parlors 25 McAllister December 19, beloved mother of Jomes Tovett and James 3 ate John Kegne, & na- Ireland, age years. intances are respect- ral this day rom her late s 4 month RDI-In this city. ative of days. as &nd ac quaintances are respect eral to-morrow residence ate residence, at 10 m this day (Thursday), t private. In this eity, December 12, 1900, Guerrero street, Daniel J »f Catherine C. and the late a native of San Francisco sneral hereafter. city, December 12, son of Jeremiah and Mary of James Man at ances are respect- he funeral to-morrow . from the residence nverse street, between In- December 12, 1900, at 253 street, Charles Waugh. beloved and "Mra_ George Miller, and C. Hill and Frank,’ Ella a \!4—1/.-. Miller, a native of Oak- Cal., aged 28 years § months and 21 Oakland, nth Mr. !7Fv v 10-morr (Friday), at 10:30 o'clock, at his late residence, 253 Thirteenth street, Oakland. Interment private. NICHOL—In this city, December 11, 1900, Jen- | " nie, beloved wife of John H. Nichol, a native of Tennessee, aged 42 years. | PEASEIn this city, December U 1900 Pease, beloved father of Mrs. H“’\'r and Charles Susan B. Holbs of Nantucket and Wil- liam C. Pease of San Francisco, a native of antucket, Mass., aged 70 years and nds and scquaintances are respact- a native of A Canton Switzerland, aged 20 nds and acquaintances are respect- attend the funeral to-morrow o'clock, from the parlors of 305 Montgomery avenue. Taurel Hill Cemetery, PFAFRFFLE—In this city, December 11, 1900, Dorothy Maria, infant daughter of Henry In- and Alice M. I tive of San Fra cisco. aged 1 year ths and 11 days. g The funeral will take place this day (Thursday), at 11 o'clock. from the residence of her parents, 1639 Market street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. RODRIGES—In this city, December 11, 1800, Peter Rodriges, dearly beloved son of Mrs. Maria Rodriges, a native of La Paz, Lower Criifornia, aged 2 vears 4 months and 10 | [ | fende and acquaintances are respect- ited to attend the funeral this dav ay), at 1:30 o'clock, from his late rest 3% Mason street, and thence to M ‘emple, corner Post and Montgomery , where the funeral servioes will be uhder the auspices of Dorle Lodge No. 216, F. and_A. M., commencing at 2 o clock. Interment Masonic Cemetery. | RUPPERT—In this city. December 12. 1900, at the residence of his nue, Joseph Freds EIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS n. marriage and auu: notices sent by wiil not be inserted. l!'h-.nflod _w_either of the publication offocs e " with the name and residence of P('Y- . zrd to Tave the same published. BORN. JUMLI_In this city, December 30, 1900, to the wite ot ol Bl . Samenter s city, December 10, 1900, to the m J. Resing, & eon. HENRY J. GALLAGHEI! Cco., u. & Gallagher) TANIEL P, DONOVAN, Mer. FUNERAL DIRBCTORS AND EMBALMERS, opposite Lineoln School. lephone UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 and 29 Fifth st. Tel. South 167, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. Finest Equipment at Moderate Rates. Benevolent Soclety, lhtncfi ;o: Undertaking Company, | F. | 1000, | Pease, and brother of | 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Friday), at 11 o'clock, at her late residence, 116 Webster street, between Waller and Halght. Interment private, Masonic Cemetery’ | DISCUSS PROBLEMS OF CITY GOVERNMENT Opening Session " of the American League of Municipalities at | Charleston. CHARLESTON, S. C., | | | Dec. | Munjcipalities was called to order here to- | day in the Auditorfum. The mayors were | welcomed in addresses by Governor Mc- Sweeney of this State, and Mayor Smith | of Charieston, and the response was mad 1b\ the president of the league, Mayor | Henry Johnson of Denver. The morning session was opened by the annual address of President Johnscn. The first toplc for discussion was ‘“What Policy is Best to Use in Enforcing the Law Pertaining to Saloons?” on v\hlch sub]ec[ Mayor Cap- pelle of Columbum, G read a Interext paper. M, N. Sukier. editor of the hew York Engincering News, read a pa- per on “Sewage Disposal Problems,” and Consulting Engineer Perkins of Hartford Conn., made an address on “A Practica Tllustration of Municipal Ownership in a New England (ommunny of Ten Thou- sand Inhabitants.” This evening the mayors and clvie officials and ensineers attended a recep tion at the City Hall given by the Gov- ernor u( the State and the Ms:or of this city. Large numbers of municipgl officers have arrived hLere on every train since | night. | SOLUTION OF STREET RAILWAY PROBLEM | Chicago Comminion Finally Agrees Upon a Plan for Municipal Action. CHICAGO, Dec. 12.—After more than a year's investigation the Chicago Street Rallway Commission has agreed upon a plan for municipal action in regard to street railways. These will be incorpor- ated in a bill_which will be presented to the City Council with the recommenda- tion that the Council recommend its pass- age by the State Legislature. The plan includes provislons for munici- pal ownership, this to be decided by a | popular vote of the municipality. It also provides that in cases of new street-rail- way companies the franchise question must be submitted to a popular vote; yfl- fication of all street rallway system§ in Chicago, thus allowing a transfer system which would include the whole city; ar- bitration of all labor difficulties and pub- lication by the railways of detailed an- { nual reports. L gy, M. Genchits Sentenced. BELGRADE, Dec. 12—M. Genckhits, former Minister of the Interfor, has been sentenced to Eeven years' impris: for lese majeste and publicly insultl Government. ———— King Oscar Recovering. STOCKHOLM, Dec. 12.—The condition | of King Oscar is so much fmproved that | it is expected he will be able to resume the reins of government in a few days. 12.—The | fourth annual meeting of the League of | | les learned ti | Fort Duchesne, to send assistance. | dians. | to the lives of th, ! until the Judge tur | money in their possession. 11 TROOPS TO GUARD INDIAN SCHOOL Threats Made to Burn the Buildings at the Uintah Agency. g i Children Are Quarantined Because of Epidemic of Measles and Par- ents Demand Their Release. 35 SALT LAKE, Dec. 12.—A spedfal to the Tribune from White Reck, Utah, says: This has been a day of excitement at ths TUintah agency, and late this afternoon, acting upon information of the Indian po- | lice that threats had been mrade to burn | the school huillings, Agent Myton re- quested Majer Hughes, commanding at In re- Lieutenant sixty sponse, Pearson with men of Troop K, were cn the way at 6 o'clock. At least thirty of the children in the school are down with measies and gther diseases, an eir parents have much fissaristied bocAu. the children | wera not allowed to €0 home. The L]lmax was reached when one of the Indian fami- | 1t a daughter of the house | had died curing the nigl Fiack Hawk mnde It his business to g0 to the school this morning ané demand | the release of his children. teacher, made some show of resistance, and was thrown down stairs and the chil- | dren taken awsy by force. Several other children were taken away by other In- Agent Myton called a council and informed the [ndians that it was dange i o move the chidren whils web bt} they said they would take all the respon- | sibility. The prompt action of Agent Myton has put a stopto an insurrection that certainly would have been serious if not disastrous | ernment property, w , for a time at | least, would have been at the mercy of the redskins. LITTLE OPPOSITION TO RE-ELECTION OF GOMPERS President of Federation of Labor Seems to Still Hold the Balance of Power. LOUISVILLE, Dec. slons of the American Federation of La- bor apparently disclosed the fact that there will be little or no opposition to the re-election of Samuel Gompers as Presi- dent. Two propositions, may be regarded as tests, resulted in de- cisive triumphs for the ideas advocated by Mr. Gompers. Max Hayes of Cleveland | led the opposition in both instances, but | the battle did not at any time become | personal or bitter. One of the resolutions | was to limit the term of the federation’s | president in the future to two years; the other provided for the e'ection of the of- | ficers of the body by the initiative and | referendum, instead of a vote In mass convention on the last day of the annual | session as prevails at present. defeated. The contest for next year's ¢ nvention appears to lie between Mil waukee and Scranton, Pa. WALES FROM COURTROOM. Prisoner Makes Bold Break for Free- dom at Spokane. SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 12—While Judge Marshall holding a preliminary hearing of Eaward Hanson, charged with counterfeiting, this afternoon, the prisoner quietly arose and sneaked 'out of the room.” Owing to the small courtroom be- ing crowded the escape was not noticed ed to announce that held to answer. would be rted in ing for'the river, a A few ‘shots | were fired from revolvers and he gave | himself up. The escape was the bn]desl ever known in the city. Hanson is one of the trio recently arrcsted with bogus A search of their cabin resulted in the findlng of molds and other tools. L.ddies’ Yuletide Handkerchiefs Our asssortment of ladies’ handkerchiefs for the holi- | day trade, surpasses all previous efforts; the values are | the best ever offered in San Francisco, owing to the fact that these goods have been imported by us direct from Europe. Embroidered handkerchiefs with hemmed, scalloped or lace edges, from 12%c¢ to $1.50 each. Pure linen hemstitched handkerchiefs from 121%4¢ to 75¢ each. : French hand embroidered, hemstitched linen handker- chiefs from $1.75 to $4.75 each. i Real lace handkerchiefs made of Duchess, Valenciennes Pure linen hemstitched, hand embroidered initialed handkerchiefs, from 15c to 75c each. Li_nen(cemers for making lace handkerchiefs, seven and nine inches square, at 15c, 25¢ and 50c each. | | all_of the bids and readvertise. / and point lace from $1.25 to $40.00 each. | Children’s Handkerchiefs | | invited to attend the funeral services | 15¢ a box containing three. Colored bordered lawn handkerchiefs for children at i | Colored bordered initialed lawn handkerchiefs for chil- for the season. ber 15th until o0 o’clock. dren, a good quality at 25c¢ a box containing three. A handsome handkerchief box will be furnished upon 4 request with all handkerchiefs purchased here. Umbrellas | Our collection of noverty handles in ladies’ and men’s | umbrellas is perfect, comprising gun metal, gold, silver, | pearl and Dresden; all ow frames, covered with good heavy silk or gloria, guaranteed umbrellas have paragon Initials engraved free on all handles. Feather Boas We suggest as a desirable Christmas gift one of our ostrich feather boas, which are made from carefully selected ostrich plumes in gray, natural, white and black mixed and all black, the prlces ranging from $10.00 to $35.00 each acccrdmg to size and length of the boa. The store will remain open Saturday evening Decem- Write for our new v new Wustrated catalogue, Haman Sfings, 129 Kearny Street boen | O'Connor, a | whites and to the Gov- | 12.—To-day's ses- | 1 the votes on which Both were | | take away about 350 passengers. | crow: | ever went out of the port. GERMAN SHIP GERTRUD COMES BACK TO PORT IN DISTRESS Strikes on the Columbia River Bar and Afterward Springs a Leak—Mail Steamship Sierra Will Not Get Away for Hawaii, Samoa, New Zealand and Australia Until This Afternoon. £ | ¥ 3 i | | | | | | » ‘ | h | | 1 | ‘ : { \ | ’ | [ <% ’ GERMAN SHIP GERTRUD AS SHE APPEARED OFF THE COLUMBIA RIVER IN A SOUTHERLY GALE. SHE | | SPRANG A LEAK AND HAD TO PUT IN HERE IN DISTRESS. HER CARGO WILL BE DISCHARGED AND | | THE VESSEL OVERHAULED. | | + . L HE German ship Gertrud, over|cerles and provisions, /1§ feet hardwood, 1§ Steamer Movements. which there has been considerable | bars fron, SI bxs lemons, 25 cs liquors, 11 cs | Sirafety, reacked port in distreds | BtA Dolek. IGTEH e malt SO N sncc TO SAIL. yesterday afternoon. She is an| bxs raisins, 1150 Ibs sugar, 4 bdis spices, 30 | Destination. | old timer, having been built in | sheets steel, 26,628 Ibs soda, 17 arnish, 61| — b sl nd was formerly the British ship | TS vegetabies, 978 gals wile, slabs zinc. |Pomona ..../Humboldt ... Dec ss cf Edinburgh. When, therefore, P e e "‘Q;fl‘;;"”" Dee. n was reported that she had struck on the rment of Wheat. Corona. |Newport | Columbia River bar when passing out and ‘ The Austrian stesmer Siam clurh?d Tuesday | Bel. King ;h: & Japan| E" i medlataly a|for St Vincent with §7.297 ctls wheat valued Arena.. Point / e ¥ so : Grays Harbor D entertulned for the safety of the vessel | i e e Accata - |Coos Bay....|Dec. 2 ¥ spoken by a Portland steam- | 8 ro.. Humboldt..... Dec. | Ship e captain reported (hat his ship Siing Lot ol e e B | was leaking and that he was making for | g oo Ly T S | Eureka .~ Humbotdt . |Dec: Puget Scund. The wind chopped aroun - % esday, December 12 | Ciiy Para..|Pan. & Way . Dec i i e T TRIGS AR | s T Meuras, N R T Bontta Lo came to San Francisco. Stmr Pomona, Shea, 20 hours from Eureka. | g, pqy; The Gertrud left Portland on November | pStmr South Coast, Olsen, 1l hours from | yfanghlay 27 and pussed out over the bar on Decem- | ~Stmr Corona, Glm-. 60t hours trom San | Afliancs ber 1. She was loaded with 53,630 centals | Pedro and way port: | Qu_“ !:_lf-r 5‘_’,‘;“[',:';‘.,, e of wheat valved at $2800, and was deep | ( Stmr San Mateo, “Fletcher, % hours from | Quesn .o Mumboide... bea. B, amlFier in the water. it was blowing hard at the | time and there was a heavy swell on the bar. £he did not strike very hard and wken tlie tug cast off the captain did not think there vas any danger. The next | | day it blew a gele from the south and | | s6r n there was a foot of water in the ‘Then it vas the captain put about \ lor the Sound. When the gale subsided an examination was made and + was found that an open port was re- nsible for the leak. The carge of the Gertrud will be d for MAIL mAMER IS DELAYED. Sierra Will Not Get Away “for Aus- tralia Until This Afternoon. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s mail boat Sterra did not get away on time last night. orders uhen th lrouble arose. | poned. A train wreck in the Rockies is the cause of the delay. The Sierra will take away one of the largest white passenger lists that ever gone out of San Francisco. She has over 2M first class passengers, eighty in the second cabin, and about forty in the steerage. All told she will Steam ships on the China run have taken away more passengers, but then nearly all of them were Chinese, but outside of the trans Xor(s the Sierra will have the largest of white pass Every ounce of cargo she can carry is aboard and Ca tain Howard, superintendent of the com- pany, has scen to it that the big steam ship is in perfect trim. Harbor Commissioners Meet. The bids for cement were all rejected by the Harbor Commissioners yesterd There were five of them and H. M. New- hall & Co. were lowest at $2 35 per “‘sack,” while John D. Spreckels & Bros. Com- any and Meyer, Wiison & Co. asked ? 2 54 per barrel, W. R. Grace & Co. $255 per barrel an d'G. W, barrel. W. McNear $2 6715 ver As there seemed to be a mix-up between “sacks’” and “barreis’” and New- hall & Co. had evidently not understood the advertisement it was decided to reject Newsom & McNell were awarded the contract for repairing and extending the Steuart-street shed for $15,372. Bateman Bros.' claim for $4200 for ex- tra work done on the Union ferry depot was referred to the Board of Examiners at Sacramento for a decision. et et 0% on Rescue Work. The Spreckels new tug L. Luckenback sails to-day for Santa Rosalla to try and get the stranded ship Edmund (ex-Wil- liam Tell) off the beach. The Edmuand ‘was on her way to Portland to load wheat for Europe and went broadside on the beach in a gale. When last heard from she was resting v d and the chances ara that the Luckenback will get her off. All the necessary wrecking plant and_ extra hawsers are aboard and Captain McCoy will superintend the attempt at salving the big four-master. -—— ‘Water Front Not: The whaling bark Gayhead has been purchased by Captain Charles Fisher, who will take ‘her north on a whaling cruise In the spring. The Pacific Coaat ‘Steamship Company’s City of Puebla sailed for the Sound ye: terday. She is to have new boilers {n"and will be gone about three months The lightship has been overhauled and is again back at her station, much to the delight of the coasting captains. A small tug named i3l Salvador has just been launched for Central American peop- ple. She will tow a barge from here to Ac utll and will then go into the coffee tra n tain _ Stockfleth of the steamer Cl'elcen! City 1s about to retire to pri- vate life. He has commanded the steamer ever since she was built and before that was in the schooner J. G. Wall. Captain Steckfleth is one of the best known and best_ltked of coasting shipmasters. Thou- sands of peoule who have traveled with him during the past twenty vears will be sorry to hear of his retirement. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The Cassard will lcad wheat or barley at Portland for Furope, 438 9d. 64 less direct; [T Fautrel, wheat at this port for 36s 34, prior to_arrival; the Martha Dlvh. Tin ‘merchandise for Hilo, st st b it s Merchandise for Victoria. The steamer pvn-mi- salled yesterday for Victorla with the following cargo valued at goods, %0 bdis cordage, 4 pkss Chi .r,..:&‘; ER ?‘u“’.'n.:&‘:fu"“"' . hl fruit . cs gunpowder, 168 5 and the vessel will go on tne d i« for an_overhauling. Tue grain | belongs to the Portland Grain Company ana the vessel was on her way to Cork Owing to the non-arrival of the | English mafls her departure was post- | has | over | ngers aboard that | i' nd, via Astoria 11 days: put In for repairs. Schr Conflanza, Christensen, Coquille River. , Schr Henry Wilson, Johnson, 15 days from | Grays Harbor. CLEARED. | Wednesday, December 12. Stmr Sterra, Houdlette, | lulu; J D Soreckels & Bros Co. Stmr_Senator. i+ Puebla. Jepeen, Seattle; Perkins & Co. all, Stmr North Fork, McLellan, Bureka; Charles | 1son. Whaling bark California, Smith. whaling voy age: Lewls, Anderson Wrhaling bark Alice l\nowl- Montgomery, | whaling voyage; J & W R Wing. SAILED. Wednesday, December 12. | Stmr Queen, Thomas tmr Senator, Townsend. tmr Samoa, Jacobs, Bureka. b"flmr Coquilie Kl\er Thompson, Grays Har- Simr Scotia, Walvig, Rockpor Stmr City o Puebia, Jepsen, Seattle. ler Newburg, Peterson, (fl"l&'l Hl.rhor s stmr Siam, Xigga. St Vin \\ alin, bark Ilfcmll, Smllh 'hll‘n: Sebr Ivy, | SET Mats Buhne, Weber, Bureka. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Dec 12. 10 p m—Weather thick: wind NE, velocity 6 miles. MEMORANDUM. | _Per Ger ship Gertrud—Salled hmn Portland Nov_27. Astoria Dec 1. On Dec 2 150 miles WSW of Astoria, had a heavy southerly gale. Found the ship leaking and about 12 inches of water in the hold. After removing some of the cargo found the leak was through an open | port on the starboard side. Put into San Fran- cisco for repairs. DOMESTIC PORTS. ROWENS LANDING—Sailed Dec 12—Schr rk, hence Dec 11. MPIRE CITY, Or—Arrived Dec 12—Schr Voluntesr, hence Dec 1 X DIEGO- Salled Dec 12—Ger stmr Neko, for San Francise: rehrrived Dec 12-Schr Mabel Gray, for Eu- T\FM{A Arfi\ed Dee 12—Schr Annle Lar- Dec 12—Stmr Luella. for San Francisca. SAN PEDRO-Sailed Dec 12—Stmr Bruns for —; stmr Navarro, for —. UREKA—Arrived Dec 12—Stmr Charles Nel- son. hence Dec i1; stmr laqua. hence Dee 11 FORT BRAGG-Arrived Dec 13—Stmr Se- quoia, hence Dec 11 Sailed Dec 12—Stmr Noyo, for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Dee 12—Br bark Yola. from Honolulu; U § etmr Wheeling. m Arfived Dec er bark Antigone, Santa Rosall; | S4ailed Dee 13-Ship Great Admiral, for Syd- ney. BATTLEArrived Dee 11—Stmr Nome City, heace Dec 8; stme Johm § Kiiabell, Remos De- cem! Talied Dee 1i—Stmr Cottage City, for Sitka: | stmr Centennlal, for San Francisco. Dee 12— Stmr_Willamette, for San Francisco. COOS BAY—Arrived Dec 12—-Strir Empire, hence Dec 9. BASTERN PORTS. NEW YORK—Arrived Dec 11—Br stmr Athos, from Colon. Dec 12—Stmr Niagara, from Colon. Sailed_Dee 12—Stmr Finance, Colon; ship San Fran- for. Henry B Hyde, for Baltimore and isco. ¥ FOREIGN PORTS. aruN‘rLr,—Arnud rior to Dee 11—Ship N riel, ACA for Honolulu. PULCO—Salled Dee 11—Stmr Colon, San_Francisco. \OK"HAMA— Arrived Dee 9—Stmr Victoria. for CARMANAGH POINT—Passed in Dec 13— Stmr_Olympla, from Hongkong. for Tacoma: Br stmr Empress of India, from China and lapan., for Vancouver. HONGKONG-Arrived Dec s—Stmr Arsyil. for Manila. SALAVERRY—Arrived Dec 7—Schr Spokane, from Callao. OCEAN STBAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Dec 12-Stmr South- wark, from Antwerp. Sailed Dec _12—Stmr Cevie, for Liverpool: stmr New York, for Southampton; stmr Deutschland, for Hamburg, via Ply: mc-llh and (‘herhflur[ stmr Germanie, for Liverpool TOKOHAMA from Tacom R TR Arrived Dec li—Stmr Kensing- ton. from New York. via Southampt. LI 3 days from Sydney and Hono- Patterson, Victorfa: Goodall, Good- Patterson, Victoria and Port | Stmr San Pedro, Zaddart, 3 hours from Pu- | rek Ger ship Gertrud, Henke, 15 days from Port- | [ i BEBLEEES Seattle. "|Seattle. 34 - |Humboldt . Victoria & Pun( Sound| Humboldt . Newport [Seattle & New Whatcom| Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Fort Point, San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the clty front (Mission-strest wharf) about twent five minutes later than at Fort Poin helght of tide is the same at both places THU RSDAY. DECEMBER 13. ?????fi?fi??fi??fi????i? i Umatilla North Fork. Corona. Rainfer ‘lmE—lmtho lbove axpo!l!lon 0' ma (idfi 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 gives the last lld‘ of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings on the Pihitea 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- ence is the mean of the lower low waters. TWO NEW TIMBER COMPANIES. Incorporated With Capital Stock of a Half Million Dollars Each. TACOMA, Dec. 12—Two new timber companies were incorporated here to-day by Frederick Weyerhauser and other Gromlnent lumber men of the Mississippt 'l'ho Clear Water Timber Company is I italized at a half million dollars, 'hh coma as its principal pllce of_business wd the followmsp:r ees: K yerhauser, St. Minn. Rutledge, Chi wa Falls, Wi Je Humbird, St. ul; John F. Clover, Hud- son, Wis.; George S. Long, oma., h. The Humbird Lumber Company is caj .r- italized at a half million doil: wi Tacoma as its headquarters and lowing_trustees: John A. Humbird lz, Paul; F. Weyerhnuur. St. P-u! F. C. A Denckmn, Rock Island, Rutl.dw Chippewa Falls, Wlt. Charles Long, h. DAIRYMEN IN CONVENTION. Stats Association Holds Tts Quarterly Meeting at Stockton. ST KTON, Dee. 12—The quarterly meeting Associa- the State Dairymen's -Amml Dec 9—Stmr \moflt. tion convened this morning at Fraternal Hall, President Willlam Johnson calling the meet to order and delivering the Professor Ander- ERPOOL—Arrived Dec 1z—stmr Sylvania, | opening address. from Boston. son delivered an address on the “Con- bpn 1']“ AND, l!‘lk-Arfl\EdD"“—'"’"o‘"‘ -n‘rucuon of !h; Dairy Herd."” C. A rom_ Liverpool. rea rest] the R TNSALE Pssed Dec 12—Stmr Corinthian. "l»?-"n&mcd-nd — "’fcp‘p" o8 grom Poriland. Me.. and Halltax, N 8. 5 g Ty M. Jaffa vernool ‘ Peea G ONG—Arrived Dec 13—Stmr Carlisle | Spoke on “Silos and Feeding cn\(,‘ r?«'xf: Tacoma, for Manila; stmr Duke of | He was followed by W. H. 1, on Fife, from Tacoma and Victoria, via Yokoha- jualifications of C - ma. stmr Hongkong Maru, from San - | after which 8. E Watson spoke upon the Cisco, via Honolulu and Yokohama. “Advantage of Kee) Dairy Records.” QUEEN! Exand, from Boston. OUTHAMPTON—Sailed Dec 12—Stmr Kaiser Wl!helm ‘der Grosse, from Bremen, for Cher- bourg and New York. STOWN—Arrived Dec 12—Stmr New | There was a for Liverpool. and pro- | 4o dairy general relative schools at the State University. 2 A Good Samaritan. Leland Arrington, the eight-year-old Time Ball. newsboy, who fell in front of a Pow-u- rogra; Otfice, & N, street ubl. nr on B e nenes, Han Pranciecs. Col, | 904 Tost & kg (1% oo g ) e December 12, 1900. dent, was mod on to the The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry Chn&m-flo-nl hrunng‘n- pullding was o at ezactly noon to-day— who has given at noon of the 120th 'k p. m., Greenwich time. ve G C, c. 'ALKINS, sister of pkgs gro-| Lieutenant Commander, U. §. N.. In charge. | Gerstle's daughter. th:: ;'.‘.'.'u::‘m” lad the lad is the governess to