The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 15, 1900, Page 13

Sun rath single an D ing ny bay-window room; ——— 1520 Market st—Sulte of 3 or § board optional. in. rms. ished and unmmm or en sulite. —_— 3 ey York Houee) er week and uj it e S 5 | —Nicely week up; 35¢ & day up. furnished rooms and tric lights; day, wk., mo. | e TT? I W . st. —Incandescent light; €-room and ladies’ par- S5c to $1 80; week, $2 to on ground floor; ba d front room: e for a_studlo. rent ertisements and subscriptions ranch office, 2200 Filimore st. s bas office for Call sdvertisements and | been established at 109 | e —— ROOMS A ND BOARD. 1y hote! ners weekly; e st S — ROOMS AND B Board and hice new interior; three s rates to establish. 0 OARD WANTED. room in English-speak- &0 gentieman. Box 138, | — ROOMS o PA SEWING needles s’ reduce hone STORAG AND WAREHOUSES, . Storage C Mission st.; | EJP'IH“—MP a Hall ’,}"k""’ Asth Jr L Jucobs, Bu'll-- L. WANTED. ».—z Le-\znwoflL \._-. | e Setalla. Bon 781 Caii’ collections made; 1FIC COLLBCTION CO., room for 34 MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. nted, exchanged, re- e Black 114 205 4th. cut rates. ~'telephone ain 266 typewriters & M. ALE: be payabl December §, . Secretary. lisenses were issued = Ellis strest, and treet, )’k"m’vn Bay, and Haiftmoon “Gakiand, and Ida treet, and PIAGES—DEATHL notices sent and residence of ve the same publis! December 12, 1800, rdt. a son. city, Beard, D.D., Jo- Anna Maud Buchier, In this city, Decem- Duncan and Marguer- Steinmetz ana Mary Mission San Jose. s city, December 12, Beard, D.D., ulie(ed Ferdinand McCarthy, Daniel J.' McCloskey, Michael McGuire, o Merchant, Jennie A. Mero, Alexander Moynihan, Laurence rm-v, ln.ry m, wuuun Relan * Ritred Robbins, John Roberts, Ben B. ‘ R bin H. AMBROSE—In this Mary J., beloved wi 4 mother of Florenoe, Arthur ™ Ambrose. & native of d-n Eran terment Holy Cross ANDERSON George 'A. Anderson Sen Francisco), & native mths and under the auspices phans’ lows’ Cemetery. his city, December | e Pasband of e jate Katherine Har- mend, husl bler, and Leores Emer} month Ald Associati aty, xte ‘ot Bd s saintances ——re Yoaper vited €0 atiend the funeral to-marrow o'clock, from her late resi- Owmewery. In Alameda, (rfllM Dollo' otlo.r of | Sweden, aged 64 10 da; of the Widows' and Or- on. Interment O4d Fel- an > Friends and scquaintances are e respeat- Sunday). + flowers 40 Ratiroad tecrtl avenue, thence 1o All where a solemn reg invited to attend the T 8% 5 ock. "from his Jate rest- se. 1170 Ellls street. Interment private. avenue, utem m. brated for the repose of her soul, commenc- Cemetery. BLOOM—in Hemburg, 1900, Joseph, busband of wt 30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Germany, December 14, Rose Bloom, father of Mrs. Duvid fu:{‘du- and Benjamin Bloom, yemrs. BRUDER—In the Decerber 14, Austria, aged 36 BURKE—In this aity, waret, beloved wife ot 1. Bafuch, Mrs. 1 L and 1906, chq;' h m&-‘-.'l llflw%" seam. of T ke Sobas e, 2nd mother of James ¥. Ricpard Carali ‘ana the Jate Mre. B Haing que, L. Boudin and John Burke Jr., l I.IALI\' the city of Galway, Ireland, aged $8 yeays, Pmmd‘ and uaintances are respect- f;uly \mn-:l g o - the funeral to-morrow {Sunday), et 12:0 o'clock, er late resi- from som street, between Fitth and Pat; lahan, and tllhar nnd Smle Nellie, Callahan, vE. ends and acquaintances are t- fully invited to attend the funeral mh’m;lu { aFnurdn)) at 8:30 o’'clock, from his late u.- ence, 1277 Folsom street, thence to St. seph's Chiurch, whers & requiem mass will tn celcbrated for the repose of his soul, menoing at § o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. COLL—In Baden, South Bln Decem- ber 18, 100, John, beloved husband of Annie Coll, and father of W nn.m. K; Ellen. Patrick, Daniel, James and John Coll, 3 Safive ot County Donegal, Ireland, aged 47 (TRAN[‘A.LI’-In this city, December 14, 1900, & lhe residence of her daushter, 1da F. Green, 2510 Laguna street, Mary G. Crandall, | &7 years. | CROCKER—In Sacramento, December 12, 1300, Benjamin R. Crocker, aged 73 years. £ Funeral at Sacramento (his day (Sat- urday), at 2 o'clock. CROCKETT-In this city, December Eliza 4., beloved wite 6t the tate G, H. Crockett, @ native of Canada, aged 61 )'u.n e unerl will take e this da; (Saturday), at 9 o'clock, from her late ren'y dence, 2420A Bush street, thence to St. Dom- inic’s’ Church, corner of Stelner and Busn 190, Bdn jthis oty “““‘}“uw‘%-mm Friends and fully invited to day) (S , at n 'clock, from parlors the Pacific Undenlkan, 7Tl m-- Elon & Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PASQUEL—In the City and County Hospital, December 11, 1500, Joecon Fasquel, a mative of Chile, a1 RABUN——XE lhll city, December 1 1900, Wfl band of l‘vin.ll Rabl'a, land, aged 68 years 1 and € days RAYMOND—At Van Sckels Island ps; cember 12, 1500, John P, beloved husband o Sarah C. Raymond, and father of Hnnher. William H., Elizabeth H., Beverly, J. P. Jr. @nd Katherina M. Raymond, & native of New Hampshire, aged 73 years, Sy Friends an: tances are res; lully [nvited €0 atiend the Fumera) 1o-morrow Sunday), at 1 o'clock, lrom the funeral par- ker & Mission street, between henly ucond and Twenty-third, Mission Masonic Temple. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery, | REINHARDT—In this city, December 18, 1900, Alfred, infant son of Alfred W. and Lizzie n»nmu-dv. & native of San Francisco, aged 1 day. | ROBERTS—In this city, December 13, 1500, Ben | "B., “beloved hueband of May. Roberts, | hmhe{‘ol Joseph and John Roberts sot San Jose, Cal. ROBERTS —In this city, Decewber 13, 1900, at ashington street, Captain his residence, 904 Wi Martin R. Roberts, husband of Mary E. Rob- erts, and father of Mrs. Henry K. Moore and Martin R. Jr. and Theodore Roberts. a native of England, aged 80 years 2 months and 10 dave. (New York papers please copy.) |, EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- waiter uea Sugar at the and 1900 Trans- by They must be handed n offices and be December | ®treets, where a requiem mass will be cele- brated'for the repose of her soul, commenc- | ing at 9:80 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross | Cemetery. {CR“SFI‘T In this city, December 13, 1%0, | Blizabeth Dorrance, beloved wife of the IAlt D. Ranlett, James F. and Edward F. | =and the laie Mrs. Sarah E. Perry and A. Croeett, a mative of West Killington, Con eged 76 years and 4 months. (Grass Vall ptxren please copy.) | o7 Friends and oy uaintances are respect- | iy | Crosett invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, at the | Bethany Corgregational Church, Bartlett street, between Twenty-fiftth and Twent; | sixth’ Interment private. CUDWORTH—-In this city, December 14, 1900, James Wallace, infant son of Royal W. and | Biancke V. Cudworth, aged 3 days. | D'ARCY—In this city, December 13, 1500, Mary | Agnes, beloved wife of Willlam H. dArC) | . and | | | daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth K, Fredri, Sisesr of Georse; Arthue K., Wiliam D snd | Elizabeth L. John Drew. * 7 Funeral notice in Sunday’s papers. DARAY—In this city, December 14, 1900, Louls Darey, beloved son of Mrs. C. Daray, and brother of Mrs. Emma Larcher, Mrs. Marie E. Errst and Angele Daray, a native of New Orleans, aged 39 years and 10 days. DAVID—In this city, December 14, 1900, Captain George W., beloved husband of Harriet F. David, a native of Maine, aged 55 years and 4 morths. DUGAN—In this eity, December 13, 1900, Eliza- beth Dugan, beloved cousin of Mrs. M. Mc- Carty_and Charles, Gertie, Mamle and the iate Bridget Clafley, a native of Athjone, County Roscommon, Ireland, aged 76 years. (Bostgm, Mass. papers plesse copy.) ends and acquaintances are peswect | | ruliy invitea to attend the funeral this day (Saturday), at $:30 6'clock, from the r—udence of her cousin, Mrs ‘McCarty, Clara , thence to St. Patrick’s Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. FERRIS—In the City and County Hospital, redricks and Mrs. 8. December 14, 1900, Joslah Ferris, a native of | ars. city, Englard, aged & GRIFFIN—In thi December 14, 1500, at his residence, 3447 Nineteenth street, Warren, | beloved son of F. M. and Margaret Griffin, brother of Dr. C. F. and Lutie Griffin, a le35, Cai, aged 3 years 5 (Vallejo papers piease HALLER—!n this city, December 14, 1900, Marie C. Haller, beloved mother of Mrs. Ada C. Parker and Pauline W. and E. Louise Haller, and grandmother of Lion B. Parker. a native of Wurtemberg, Germany, aged 60 years § months and 16 days. [7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Monday, December-17, at 10 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 150 Laguna street. Interment private. —In this city, December 13, 19 . son of Olof and Caroline Hawkins, and brother of Edina C. and the late Edwin a native of San F‘ra"cksco. aged ears 10 months and 2 days. g7 The funeral will teke place this day | (Saturday), at 1:30 o'clock, from his late resi- 2464 Beventeenth street. Interment Cy- Lawn Cemetery, by fumeral car from Elghteentt and Guerrero streets at 2:30 o' clock NATIONAL Parlor No. 11, N. 6. G, W.—The members are hereby notified to attend the fu- peral of our brother, Arthur L. Hawkins, from his late residence, 3464 Beventeenth street, this day (Saturda at 1:30 o'clock. WALTER V. DOURGHTY, Recording Secretary. CALIFORNIA Council No, 53, National Union ey - from- his residence, 3464 Seventeenth Sirest, this ‘day (Baturdeys, at 130 & ook, F. ECHUMACHER, Rec. Sec. “In this city, December 14, 1900, at | , 207 Gough _street, beloved wife of the late Thomas H. Herron. and dearly beloved mother of Thomas H. Herron and Mrs. Emma Shapter, a native of | County Galway, Ireland, aged 62 years. —In this city, December 14, 1900, Ber- ved mother of Isador, Henry, o ., Max, Hattie and Eva Jacobs. Mrs. Jules Frey, Mrs. Sol Rosendorn and M Morrie_Levit, & native of years 10 months and 24 da: €7 Friends_are respectfully invited to at- | | tena the fw to-morrow (Sunday). at 10:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 1042 Golden Gate avenue. Interment private. Please omit flowers. | KAECHELB—In this city, December 14, 1900, { Michael Kaechele, dearly beloved husband of | Louise Kaechele, and father of Mrs. New- house and Louise and Freda Kaechele, a na- tive of Grabenstetten, Wurtemberg, Germany, aged & years ¢ monthe and 15 dayi. A mem’ ber of Germania Lodge No. Lt 7., | ana California Stamm No. 70, T Friends and uquununm are respect- invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from Odd Fellows' | Hall, whers services will be held under the 4 Lodge No. 116, I O. S, F. Cemetery’ 1‘10‘50 omit flowers. Remllnl at the funeral parlors of H. F. Maass, 917 Mission street. LEONI-In this city, December 12, 1900, John, beloved son of John B. and Julia Leoni, and brother of Angelo Leoni, a native of San Francisco, 15 years 2 months and 11 | a "8 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | tully invited to attend the funeral this dn\ (Eafurday), at 3:3 o'clock, from the parlor of the United Undertakers, P\mn Cireet: thence to Bt Francis Church for ser | fully | Tices at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross | Cemetery. | LOMBARDI-In tm- d!( December 12, 1900, Herbert Orin | and Mrs. F. lmnbnrfl , Ernst and Lottie ‘Lombardi, & native of | ' Francisco, aged § months and 20 days. TrFriends and scquaintances are res, fully invited to attend the fumeral this day (Saturday). at 10 o'clock, from the residence ot Bis parists, T Broadwar. e McCARTHY—In this city, Decem 1 at hie residence, 1139 Guerrero street, Danie] Jo- seph, beloved son of Catherine C. lnd lbe la Denfs McCarthy, a native of San Franc TEAGUS of the Croms Cadats_Members o & First Regiment, League of the Cross Cadets, will assemble this day (w\lldl.y), at 8:30 o'clock, &t lihlflil:y f°"%zmmmfi"’ streets, 10 full uniform, es, belts o T3 attens the mun.fo( our lats in Dantel regi- fnspacior By naer POWBR. Colonel P. I HAGGERTY Captain and MoCLOSKBY—In this city December Michael Macioakey. s Patlve of Treland, aged | 7 years. December cGUIRE—In this city, 14, 1900, "Goor:e McGuire, & native of Scotland, aged tant. 1000, | inzto t: MEICHANT-In this city, December 13, 1900, | Jennie A., beloved wife of John Merchant, ~uldmmherot Mary and Lawrence Figero, O attes of Livermors, Cal. aged 35 retrs 3 | months and 223 dl"e £ Remains at t parjors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1127 Miseion street, between Seventh and | | Bighth. MERO—In this city, Zm-nbsr 14, 1900, Alex- ander Mero, father John, James, Marvin and’ Charles Mero and Mrs. F. & native of aged 52 years 11 mont! and § days. | MOYNIHAN—In this city, December 13, 1800. Laurence, beloved husband nl Abble llw han, and father of Nora T. izzle J., phrey B. Daniel J. ;ifi HENRY J. GALLAG!IEB Co., - FUNERAL D“m: P. E Gy kA UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 and 20 Fifth st. Tel. South 107. TO THE PUBLIC! mmm«m oy X Rl e 1 James L. Croseit, and mother of Mrs. Horace | Sarah L., | Germany, aged €2 | £ Fiemaine at Metzler's parlors, 63 Wash- i fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock. from his late resi- | dence, M Washington street, corner of Stock- | ton. Interment private in Laurel Hill Ceme- 0, | 1eTY; Please omit flowers. | ROBBINS—In this city, December 13, 1900. John Robbins, a native of England, aged 60 T Rematns at Metzler's pariors, 836 Wash- | lnxlonfi'r_ SCHMUfIL—In the City and County Hospital, December 14, 1800, Albin H. Schmubl, & native | _of Germany, aged 6§ vears. | SCHROTH—In this city, Martha, baloved e | 9f Guaries Schroth. ang mother’ o Mre. 3 B. Hebbard, Mrs. Mrs. - Byron Her- mann’ Young and John ., Wilitam 3. Allcs, | Florence and Charles A. Schroth, a native of London, England, aged 62 years. TOOHIG In this clty, December 14, 1000, Den- nls, beloved hus] of Mary T tather of Michael L ‘oohlE, ohn F., James A., Jt» seph D., Valenting P., Nellie, Hannah daye. | WALSH—In this clty, December 1 Thomas M., beloved husband of Mary father ot ‘Thomas, Nora and John Walsh, | Mrs. J. Hurley and Mrs. K. Petty, and uncie of Miss McDermott, a native of County Cork, Ireland, aged 6 years and 4 months. A membef of Pacific Coast Marine Firemen's nion. £ Notice of funeral herel.her WILLIAMS—In Oaklan icember 13, 1900, | Sophia Williams, a native or Irelmd. aged 84 years. Milton Walter, beloved son of Herman and Emma M. Winkerter. & nativa of Galiforaim | aged § months. 0> Funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at % o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 842 | Alvarado street. Interment private, Cypress | Lawn Cemetery, by carriage. | SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14, 1900. | The children of the late Charles J. B. Metaz- ler thankfully acknowledge having recelved Within sixty days after his death §2000 endow- | ment from American Bagle Lodge No. 2204, Knights of Honor. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. | 3 Kietn Jr, Pa. |E Stein, Corea lEW gunyon, B Bluft |} V Blits, Hantord i N Bterry, geles C Rowscroft. London | | | | B McClurg, gt Foouts T Biggash, London oo, Chicago |G F bradley, Chgo ¢ T, Nieor, Frew York | W Staphesson. Cal ' R Scou, Chicago |8 P Hardy, Stantord | D Mason & w. Ca |Mrs R 5$'WNDH eld, China | C Silent, Los Angeles |Miss Belfield. 'China e, U S A J J Byrne, L Angeles |J D Grissom, San Jose T B Gibbon, L Angeles Mrs G W Baker, Oakld | J Player & 'w, Kans { B C Bergman, Kans |R T Baker. Oaklan | Byron-Spr_|248 Glidersleve. Stutra ork M Epstein, Chicago ew York|Mrs Epstein, Chicago iss N Patterson, N ¥|J G Betts, Chicago G Kavanaugh, USN |Mrs Betts, Chica: t H Parker. ! E J Lauton, L Angeles/C E Hodd: Lrene Baker. Oukiand | | q W Whalen, Nevada , Japn M J Moloney, S Jose Mr Wittamer, Belgium J W Piper, Hoston ¥ P Butler, ;\-v\ York' A W Howard, Chgo ;Ir:‘ Bvléxlllsr N York L R(\dler. Cl.n.d { man, | Mrs Wildman, B Wood, X G R Smith, N Mexico E J Gates, L Angeles GRAND HOTEL M McWhorter, Cal ‘D J G Me2'D Roppiiz, Cal [3W Churchili & w.Cal | 3 B Harmon, Yreka |Miss Wheeler, Stocktn | | B W Zens & w, Mo |A D Graham, Chicago J McCudden, Vallejo [H Kengell, Cal Mies McCudden, Vallel|H M Storéy, N Y | Mrs W Edson, VallejoJ P Rafl‘cr‘ “Petalum 1 Bird, Merced |F B Tracy & w, Cal | G'E Kennedy, Livermr I3 H Corley, Oakiand A Anderson, Suisun |Mrs P N Young, Cal Mrs | Pnngle Wash, |Miss_ M Youns, Cal Parker, Los Ang|C L Merriman, Stanfrd W Tally, Vaneetto |F W Bancrott; Stanfrd | J M Jones, Colusa |A B Stuart, Stanford W J Green & w. Wash/C W Leona: | 8 H Palmer, Oakland H L Paul, F SBchmidt, Tacoma. J A \lll;"fi\BCCBy Napa G B Haven, Salt Lake Mrs F Willard, N ¥ G R Cowan, Forest Hil'A P Adams, Fresno NEW WESTERN HOTEL. | Mike Wilson, Stkn C N Brown, K City nnor, Sacto J Fablinger, Caspar Pnul Howe, F L. Wartenberg, L Ang |3V G Mearns, N M R Folkers, Albany lelun Colo. Mre Hortlock, Cal Frank Harris, Ind $17 Johnaon, Oakdale |Mra N Webber, Colo T Fitsserald, Wyo Les Paine, L Ang H L Sherwood, L Gatos H Lundsford‘ Cal M Nelson, Astoria C La Follette, Il | John Brown, Astoria J Patton, Dallas H Petersen, Mont |Harry Patterson, Ohlo | L C Bundeson, Mont |John Patterson, Ohio prsmie ot damd. il | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Alameda County. J. A. A. and Elizabeth Sander et al. (by Charles Crowell, commissioner) to Victor H. Metcalf (executor estate of illiam Metealf), lot on 8 line of Eigth street, 75 W of Harrison, W 50 by 8 109, Oakland; $3054. A. D. and Vesta M. Colby to Frederick M. Colby, lots 16, 17 and 18, block G, Roberts & Wolfskill Tract, Map 3, Gakland: grant. Ira and Charlotte A. Vnulhun to l(llherlne Allen, lot on N line of Goss street, 130:71 W of Pine, W 25 by N 100:4%, block 36, Map lands of Oakland Point rallroad ferry landln‘. Oak- llnd HZJI J. Rourke to John Bullman Jr., lot on | W'iine of Sherman of Bt George strest, 175 § of Railroal avenue, § 5 by W 150, blook 28, ‘.‘f”’ of Mary A. Fitch somem.a Alameda; George Gray (single) to Marion Van Ost- rand, jot ‘beginning ac & goint B3 8 from § line of Mason street, line of Wilis llneL W 120 by B 87:7! bloek l. Regent-street Home- * Baniel f("emon. s s 3 lloway, e on NW comur '0f Woolsey ana Harper .n‘..'xfl.f | N 100 by W 122:4, block 6, Central Park Tract, Berkeley; !10. | _George K. and Bessie M. Holloway to Dantel “(executor fihm’%mn"ino" Mirray Township: jew Tract, Livermore, f A 'ownship; om W Bradford & w, Mo | Mrs Arsine, § Jose B Stetn, Oakland John Mahan, N Y m Collins, N Y NE‘t.ltA :‘a“:“ 'Bl'nk rth fonn-rlmn.' , onty- 180 B of San Pablo avenue B 85, o0, W33, N 25, W 50, B 125 to beginni uumfi and portlons of lots 8 and 22, N, Kelsey | Tract, Oakland; $10. 3, an “?hxe M. snyder to 'r A ‘Wash- pien Al '& o .hu REOF Thirty-nrst strect, W 155 § 30.005, portions of lou H 3, k9036, Rowland Tract, Oakland; $10, !u-.—y'r-‘ax»w&\: to C.'W. Go lot on B i v treet, -4 (ul:ev?n- nse;‘rl‘le). 'E 100 by N 30, 'blnny oo | yised map of O‘o‘:‘h‘l"dd.wmn and Investm Compan an & ent Mortimer ¥. Smith, all lnterest in lot 'n-%s p{om! 4208 145 16 bezfnniu."'mtlu' 64 = J R, Bigler to Louisa Bigler, lot on r of Chestnut street and San Jose tfiufl San Pablo-avenue’ Vila: Tract, W 106, a; gitt. {.n«m:. M5 A Buliman, o Wottne of or Bt. - b 8 of 8 50 w s of Howe street, 121 of vat, W 40 125, block B, map of mal Hill, Oakland; §10. et John F. and J. Cross to A. J. Galindo, all interest in lot on N line of Thirty-sixth street, 306.26 Grove, N 140 by 23:6, Vicck A, Apgar t,_Oakland; $10. ‘Sarah 'J. and H. G, Blasdel, Ta W, :‘a ‘lvm R\'l‘t,hlsl;f‘ y “ mmmll, com- oner) e Ings - Twenty-sixth street and M C. | yessel of the fleet. and | | Lizzie and Teresa Toohig, e native of couxm- | Cork, Ireland, aged 62 years 2 months and 25 | WINGERTER—In this city, December 14, 1300, | | ra ghal |A G Rennle, SS Coptic 1 Mfimfiéfirta% STEAMSHIPS COPTIC AND NEKO ARRIVE IN PORT WHILE THE STORM IS RAGING Neko Had a Narrow Escape, but the Coptic Went Along Without Any Trouble and Made a Good Landing—Thomas’ Steward’s Close Call. The steamer Coptic of the Occidental and Ordental line and the Niko of the Kosmos line both made port yesterday. The latter vessel stopped at San Diego on her way here, and the result of her voy- age from Hamburg has already been pub- lished. The Coptic was in the great Hongkong typhoon, but the main facts of her experience have also been pub- lished. The cabin passengers on the Cop- tic were: Mrs, R. Belfield, Miss Belfield, Mr. Berthe, Mrs. Berthe, Miss Berthe, uguwum Biggam, A, Blaks, Mr. Davis, F. B. Butler, Mra: Butler, W. E. Dennison, H. Fetaer, 3. H. Fer- Miss Dr. | tig, Mrs. 'Fertig, - Miss M. Fertig, \Glufl H. Harris, Mrs. Harrls, C. E. Hodde, A.J. Griffin, Miss Edith Griffin, Mrs. Middleton, Olmstead, Mrs. Olmuu.d Miss Olm- Mrs, smem Rise Aitce Tarrel, Van_Walree V. Washington, A. Fittamer. . Witdrgtn, Mre. £ W iidman. The Kosmos liner Neko is the fastest She came here from | Hamburg via the Straits of Magellan, stopped at all the South and Central American ports of call and still made the run in ninety-eight days, thus beating al- | most every, other boat on the line by thir- ty days. The run was marred by her un- | {ortunnta collision with the Crown of | Scotland and also by the running down of @ fishing smack while making port. The Neko brings 500 tons of freight for this port and seven passengers. —_— Steamer Rio Delayed. The Mail Company’s Rio de Janeiro left her dock yesterday for the Orient. Off the barge office she came to an anchor and a number of Porto Ricans were put aboard. | | | PRERR G S Steward Bad]y Injured. J. A. Barrs, one of the stewards on the transport Thomas came near to his death | yesterday. He was walking along the deck | when a sling full of merchandise struck him and knocked him into the hold, Barrs fell on his head and the scalp is_terribly | lacerated, besides the chance of a fracture. | He was treated at the Harbor Hospital. | ke s -ectaat | Matters of Interest to Mariners and The British ehip Inverurie cleared vesterday for Queenstown for orders with 50,967 ctls wheat, valued at $51000, and 19,000 feet lumber dunnage, valued at $285. Total value, $51,285. Merchandise for the Orient. The steamer City of Rio de Janeiro satled yes- terday for China and Japan with a géneral cargo valued at $106,929. manifested as follows: For China, $1.729: for Japan, $41,98; for Ma- nila, $10,97; for East Indles, $2247. The prin- clpal shipments were as follows; For China—54 bxs apples, 2660 Ibs bread, 1505 gals beer, 2500 1bs beans, 93 cs canned goods, 9089 1bs cheese, 570 1bs chocolate, 3230 1bs cod- fish, 18 cs dnl(m 8 cs dry goods, 4175 Ibs dried fruit, 5510 bbls fiour, 11 csks ginseng, 1340 pkgs | groceries and provisions, 10,728 1bs ham and | bacon, 1700 Ibs indigo, 7 rolls leather, 7650 Ibs | | millstuffs, 1500 lbs uleom;rlnnne 370 crs on- crs potatoes, 10,850 1bs pearl barley, arch, 10 kegs sauerkraut, 15 cs salmon, | 250 gals wine, § crs wagon material. For Japan—300 bales cotton, 535 cs canned | 10,000 Ibs codfish, 2 cs drugs, 200 Ibs fl'lllh 2750 bbis flour, 10 bxs fruil 395 s dnd provisions, T 1o | Eaiia e o ranbec. goods, bal sheopskins, 50 cs salmon, o plates steel, 60 cs whisky, 250 gals wine. For Manila—10 cs brandy, 17 crs bicycles, 17 { billiard outfits, 122 cs bln.ckberr.y brandy, 101 ce rnmlefl goods, 1000 bbis flour, pkgs groceries Rm‘ isions, 159 Tbs hops, 16 bxs lemons, &3 onograph goods, 100 kegs sauerkraut, 10 G5 shoes, 1558 8 Whisky, 80 cs 5300 gals wine. Fur mx ln e.—&\ ‘o8 canned goods, 11 bdll pipe, 24 bxs fruit, 500 lbs dri Frott, ot “gals Wit Sian X 5 Ll An Additional Manifest. In addition to the cargo previously reported | the steamer Sierra, which sailed Thursday, car- | ried the following: For Australia—208 rolls news paper, valued at 48 For. New Zealand—1 rolls 93 bdls news paper, valued at $9061. —_— Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. e | Shipping Merchants. 15 Thursday, December 13. ‘ Br stmr Coptic, Rinder, 27 days 2 minutes trict are alive to the future interests of their section was evidenced at a meeting of their improvement club last night. It wag there unanimously decided that a pe- ition be sent to the Board of Supersisors requesting its members to negative the action of the committee which favors granting the Market Street Railway Com- | pany another franchise south of Market street. The petition was speedily drawn and adopted withouta dissenting vote. A com- mittee composed of Charles H. Hubbs and E. P. B. Troy was selected to appear be- fore the Supervisors and protest against the granting of the franchise. The peti- tion sent to the board follows: BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14, 1900. To the Honorable Board of Supervisors—Gen- tlemen: The Richmond District Improvemeent Assoclation desires to express ita opposition to the application of the Market-street Railway Company for & franchise on Townsend street, from Third to Second and thence on Second street to Brannan street, for the following rea- sone: The “‘gap”’ in the rallroad between this city and Los Angeles will be completed in a few weeks and then all of the southern, local and overland trains will reach this cfty at Third and Townsend streets. When the Bay Shore line 1s completed a large surburban travel wiil de- velop along that road. The travel on this line MISER DIES AKD MOREY 1S GONE Moses Adler Leaves $1000 in Notes and Gold That Cannot Be Found. —_— e Moses Adler, a Poml Jew, ogthty-vnlno ears famili t S e e e -uuuly yun.uy afternoon in the lodg- 62% Kearny street. A thou- nnd dollars in cul which he was known to have in his possession not be found, #nd Public Administrator Boland. aided by detectives; is hunting high and low aged twenty neul mlm ml vnnilA from HGIIMI' ¥via Yokohama 16 days 3 hours 27 minutes, via' Honolulu & days 17 hours 2 ut , December . Stmr Walla Wall. H 63 hours fi’ Vie- torfa and Puget .~ -u' Stmr Crars et R tiae o Tanomms. pStme N arr, Petersen, [ e e Stmr Sequoia, Winkel, 23 hours from Fort _.Stnr Washtenaw, Zolling, 9 hours from Ta- Stmr Signal, Bendegard, § days from Grays Harbor. CLEARED. Friday, December 14. Stmr City of Rio de Janeiro, Ward, Honolulu, Yokohama and Hongkong: Pacific Mail S8 Co. k‘stmr E:mmn. Shea, Bureka; Goodall, Per- ns Gstmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; oodall, Perking & Co. Whaling bark John and Winthrop, Macomber, whaling; H J Knowles, Br bark Inverurie, Charleson, Queenstown; Balfour, Guthrie & Co. SAILED. Friday, December 14. Stme Corona, Gielow, San Pedro. Stmr Columbia, Dorgh, A: Stmr City of Rio de .mmro. Ward, Honotuly, Yokobama and Hengkong. Stmr Pomona, Sheg, Bureka. Stmr Brunswick, Andresen, Bureka. Stmr South Coast, Olsen, Bureka. Nor stmr Tellus, Pedersen, Chemainus. Tug L Luckenbach, McCoy, Santa Rosalia. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, 14, cloudy; wind SW, velocny m m! MISCELLANEOUS. SE storm sl are ordered along coast from Port Harford to Eureka, and SW nomswu—d Sckr Mary BEtta, bound out this morni ver B Weather cem| , collided with the schr Louise lha chlnnel carrying away latter’s bowsprit. Tug lottle broke down between Arch Rock and Lime Point. DOMESTIC PORTS. ABTORIA—Barbound Dec u——sunrl South Portland, Del Norte and Despatc] Sailed Dec 14—Stmr Geo W Blder. Franc l simrived Deo —Br stmr Chingo Wo, from ogo. PORT BLAKMLEY-Arrived Deo 14—Schr iper, hence Nov 29. LMPQLA—An-l\'ed Dec 11—Schr Lucy, from San Ped: SEATTLD-Salled Dec 13—Stmr Vigeerian, tor Skaguay. TACOMA—ArrI‘ed Dec 14—Stmr ll‘l"‘.m hence Dec 10; therer, hence 2. BORT TOW NSEND. Kaliea Deos 1o Seht Rob- ert R Hind, for Kahulul. ELmE——Arrlved Dec 3—Bktn Amelia, from HONGLULU—Arrived Nov xl—a-rk James Nesmith, ' rom Newcastle, Aus. for San mr Wyefleld, 2—Ship z Howes, from Tacoma; schr Alohl., hence ov 7; schr Bangor, from =t Stmr Elthu Thomson, from Beattle. Dec 1— Bark Iroquois, from' Seattle: bark Olympic, hénce Nov 17 Dec 1-Sehe Jennte Wand, From Eureka, Dec 6—Schr Jessie Minor, from Fu- el ip John C Potter, from Tacoma; bark § C 'Allen, hence Noy 1l; schr 7 A Camipbell, from Port Blakeley: e, hence Nov B e altaes B Bl Reme S T baok Andrew Welch, hence Nov 10; bark Mauna Ala. hence Nov 11. Outside Dec 5—Ship Ivy, from Seattle, for China, for water. To sall Dec 6—Bark C_D Bryant, for San Francisco. Deo 7—Ship Kennebec, for Fuget ound. Sailed Dee 6—Br ship Ivy, for China. Nov %0 —Schr Eclipse, for Maui. 'Dec 1—Schr Fannie Adele, for Eleele. HILO—Arrived Nov 30—Bark Annte Johnson, hence Nov & Salled Nov 28—8hig Falls of Clyde, for San Francisco. u.gn KONA—-Blfled Nov 20—Brig Consuelo, for San KAHULUT Atrived_Nov 25_Brig Luritne, hence Oct 20. Nov 20—Schr Allco Kimball, from Honoluly. Salled Dec 1—Schr § T Alexander, for San Francisco. p FOREIGN PORTS. MANTLA—Sailed Dec 14—Br for San Francisco, via Ni OCBAN nmms 1 BOSTON—Arrived Dec 14—Stmyg Ivernia, from ves GLASGOW — Arrived Dec 14— Stmr Cali- fornian, from New York. Salled Dec 13—Stmr Laurentian, for New York, LIVERPOOL—Arrived Dec 14—Stmr Corin- thian, from Portland; stmr Philadelphian, from New ‘York. Sailed Dec 13—Stmr Ultonla, for Boston. MARSEILLES—Arrived Dec 14—8tmr Kara- mania, from New Vork. via Lisbon, TURORAN—Arrived prior to Dee 8—Stmr Ht)rdl, from Tacoma, via Port Arthur. AUCKLAND—Arrived prior to Dec 14—Stmr Mariposa, from San Francisco, via Honolulu, for Svdney, NSW. ANTWERP_Arrived Dec 13—Stmr Nederland, trom Philadelphia. HAVRE—Arrived Dec 14—Stmr La Gascogne, from New York. HAMBURG—Arrived Deo 14—Stmr Cap Frio, from New York. MOVILLE—Sailed 13—Stmr Anchorta. Dec, from Glasgow, for New Yorl pany’s Scheme. That the residents of the Richmond Dis- will then equal If If does not exceed that a£| the ferry at the foot of Market street. At the present time the people of Richmond must pay two fares on all lines in this dis- trict except -the Market-street Company's to reach Third and Townsend streets. Our only hope is that the Califognia street, Sutter street or the Geary street road may obtain a fran- chise to this mew and important soint of travel. The Market-street Company now has itsf cars on Third street and its Fourth-street line has its terminal a Third and’ Townsend streets. Should your board grant this road a fram- | chise on the two blocks applied for this com- pany will have a monopoly of al! this travel. As the Market-street Company has two of the three terminals at this point they have all | they néed. The claim was made that this fran- chise was n to relieve the travel on ecessary Third street. Thll can be easlly done by di- | verting part of the travel to the Fourth-street | line, and this company also has a line on from Market. of these lines with Third street. street franchise from Stockton avenue will expire InrA ril, 1902. When a new road is constructed, whether by the city or !\H"lte persons, it 'lll be valueless unless it the two mateways of this clty —the Toot of Market street and Third and Townsend streets, Therefore we respectfilly protest against your board granting any franchise to this com- pany on these two blocks and ask that you hoid them for the use of the other roads of the city that must reach this pointsto accommo- date their patrons. The exscutive committes of this association in his session on a note. September 29 of this year Adler came to him and wanted to draw $1000. Sadler pald him old and gave him ‘a mew mote for. the ‘bak miristrator. three $100 notes and $700 in lance due, §9650. That note and a dlamond ri; Avorth $300 and a gold watch worth 31 are_ in the ms‘eu on olkthe Public Mur. Sadl Adler ged ot ‘cancer of the 'stomach! but as no physiclan had been In attend- ance until shorty before hle death, the case was roporte to he orgue, and an nquest will be held. ty the Public Alminietrators dMes ve hat he h some mwlty in getting the watch gnd ring from the landlady, Mrs, Mrs. tended turni; and h the de his rity. Public Administrator Boland and Detec- tives Wrenn and Coleman visited the lodging house at 11 o’clock last t and elthoromuutholAd‘l 8 _roo! col SHated abost -’l aves to Mr. er because shu did not m«-{sn the west corner o(l Pler. FEEET ] 3 FRRTT) 10 am|Pler 13 10 am| Pier — 12 m/PMSS 9 am Pler 11 2 pm|Pier 34 5 Mandalay . Alllance . 10 am{Pler 3 18, . [Pler 21 9 Pler 24 Pler 11 7 z??z?‘f?‘?fi'? am am pm H 9 5 4 pm! 10 am|Pler 2 .| Pier — . IPl!l' 9 am!Pler 2 9 am|Pler 11 . 1pm/PMSS 11 am|Pier 9 D China Umatilia ..[Vic & Pgt stec TO ARRIVE. Steamer. v g Willametts .. FTRRRRTININY | Portiand and Coos Bay. Portland and Astori: Seattle . Hnmbeldt . Seattle & New Wh‘.!comll)ee, Victorla & Puget Sound Dec. Humboldt . Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and' Geodetic Survey— | Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at Fort Polnt, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au® | _thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mlssion-street wharf) about twenty- five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. SATURDAY, Sun rises . Sun sets . Moon rises Time| DECEMBER 1. Time| ‘LW the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day, the third time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occars. The helghts | jven are in addition to the soundings on on the Fnitea States Coast Survey charts whan a minus sign (—) precedes the b.l.lht .nd then the number given is subtracted from depth given by the charts. The plane ol rel.r‘ ence 1s the mean of th ters. pilachin il i Time Ball. Branch Hydrographle Office, \U. 8. N., Mer- Mnle. sco, Cal., Dearaber 14, 1500 The time bail on the twer of the new Ferry building was dropped at exactly noon to-day— i. e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § o'clock p. m., Greenwich time. CALKINS, . G Lieutenant Commander, U. §. N., in charge. @ fefefortefofosftodoeftedodeefnfofocflenfefocuifufertefinfrieirieieiieeenieiemmieeee e @ PETITION THE SUPERVISORS TO ANNUL A FRANCHISE GRANT Richmond District Residents Take Action Against the Market Street Railway Com- ther protest against this action. Richmond lmvrovement Association. CHARLES H. HUBBS, President. E. P. E. THOY Becretary E. P. E. Troy, a promlnent member of zhe association, in discussing the matter, al Although this franchise calls for only. two | blocks, it is probabiy the most valuable for street car purposes that the city now has to of. Third and Townsend streets will in ort time be one of the two most important of travel in the city. If the Board of upervisors should attempt to prevent every | road in the city except the Market street from | gaining access to the ferry there would be a | riot at their meeting. Yet the board is now taking action that will give this company a monopoly of the travel at a point whers it | promises to exceed that of the fe I cannot belleve that the wm"{nee which | has act™ favorably on thie application can be fully informed of its effect. ?hey must have been_ deceived. ’rhg((‘llllfornd\l street, the Sut- rest and San Mateo will “be ot Ne varae usless the Sana passengers at Third and Townsend and prop- erty along their lines will depreciate in value. T[,‘IQ Board of‘ S;lp:rvi;g:! ] iy oyery voint of advantage, as the express declaration ‘ls made in the charter that 1t i3 the intention of the city to Fradually own tie public utilities. An opportunity wil to make a practical provision in April, franchise wiil expire. ~The present Board Supervisors, el under the charter, should not allow the Market-street Company to block- ade the city and render the wise provision of the charter yold. WWHWHWM%W+#WM | cash JIJST A WHIRL OF LA JEUNESSE Debutantes Dance the Hours Away in Mazes of the Cotillon. e La Jeunesse Cotillon Club danced its first cotillon of this season at Natlve Sons’ Hsll.:n ::d-nnl‘ Green the holl colors, struck the key note of the 'pl:::u doeor. ations lld hol.ly b-rrlu ‘3 eoullon -nd intro- Jmlln o ut was made up .;fi;;#sf , and thfl resented a charm- pretty white duced three vi A n‘l:g the ||t 10 am|Pier 2 | {Pler — | Pler — | NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides ' day in the order of occurrence as to time of | will appear at your board and express our fur- | save for the { CENTRAL THEATER PRONOUNCED SAFE Fire Chief Sullivan So In- forms the Supervisors’ Committee. Action on Resolution Postponed and Proprietors Will in Meantime 'ake Every Precaution to Insure Public Safety. iegaamgt The Supervisors’ Committee on Judt ciary postponed action until next Wednes- day on the resolution granting the Cen- tral Park Amusement Company a permit | to construct additions to its building on | Market street, near Eighth. In the face | of, the assertion made h) Commissigner Manson that the butlding’ did not comply strictly with the new theater ordinance Fire Chiet Sullivan informed the commit- tee that it was practically a sgfe building. | To a question of Chairman Brandenstein “Chief Sullivan said: “It is a good structure and far safer | than some of the theaters you have now. The exits to the main building are very good, aggregating thirty-six feet. The main exit on Market street is only seven- — | teen feet and couid Le widened by remov- ing the piers. The only fear the publie would have would be this controversy. | I would suggest that the piers be removed tu widen the entrance and a steel girder be substituted which would give a sweep | of twenty-two feet. The exits are far | superior to those in many theaters. There {is a good exit from the gallery into Cen- | tral Park. The walls would be slow in be- ing consumed in case of fire and the | building is what might be termed a slow- | burning building. Theaters are safer now | than they ever were and more precautions | for the public safety are taken. The fact that the building stands alone is an ad- | vantage. In the strict sense of the word | there 'Is not a fire-proof theater in thls city.” Attorney Davis, for Belasco and Thall, tated that the piers referred to by Chief Sullivan would be removed immediately and the exit made twenty-two feet wide. Iron stairs from the gallery will be erect- ed” for fire escapes. | . Chairman Brandenstein here stated that the proprietors of the building should note in writing what alterations have | been made and the commi will inspeet Chief Sullivan said that he would make | further suggestions to_the contractors to | increase the safety of the building and | promised to report the exact conditions. Ly do not wish to appear,” said the Chief, “‘as being in favor of this kind of '.w)‘ the building next week. construction_nor of recommending that | the Central Theater 1s ‘dead’ safe. Though ,thers are many exits an ace nt might | occur some time In the future. Commissioner Manson held that the only \sard thepter was a fire-proof buildh | The maini entrance, he sald, was not wide Lenough and did not comply with the ore | dinance. Superintendent Steve Simmons stated that the contractors had never been noti- fled to make an entrance twenty-eight feet | wide. There was an additional entrance twelve feet wide just off the n en- trance, which would make thirty-four feet of_entrance. Brandenstein wanted the proprietors to postpone the opening of the theater until | the matter was settled. MecCarthy held that tkis would be ir to the owners, who had expended larke sums of money. Tobin mougflt advantage had been taken of the resolution which had granted a permit for amusement purposes only. Me- Carthy argued that a theater was cer- tainly an amusement. “If these people were allowed to ahead with this building,” sald Mchrthy‘ “and the Board of Public Works neg- lected to_perform its duty by stopping them in the beginning if it was not being constructed according to law it is late in the day for us to step in and rescind the | permit after the building is finished. I say this action would be a hardship.” Brandenstein was of the opinion that the bullding could be regarded as one re- modeled and in that event it would not be subject to the stringent provisions of | the new ordinane: The number of wholesale dealers in beer and other malt liquors in this counu'y in- cmaled from €577 in 1598 and 7257 in 1880 0 7730 in 190, and the number of retall dellflr! from 12,071 in 1598 and 12,327 in 1899 | to 12,716 during the same period. ADVERTISEMENTS. STATEMENT — OF THE — CONDITION AND AFFAIRS — OF THE — CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURAKCE COMPANY F HARTFORD, IN THE STATE OF CON- necticut, on the 3ist day of December, A. D. 1599, and for the year ending on that day, made fo the Insurance Commissioner of the State of, Caltfornia. pursuaat to the rsquire; ments of Section 613 of the Political of said State. ASSETS. Net value of Real Estate owned by the Company.... 311,611,907 38 Amount of Loans Wurhd by Bond and Mortgage on Real Estate.... 26,193,657 4 Amount of Leans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks or other marke able securities as collateral Premium notes and loan: n form taken In payment of pre- miums on policies now in force. Cash markst value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by the Company Amount of Cash deposited In Banks Interest due and accrued. Rents due and accrued. Net amount of premiums in process o collection and of deterred pre- miums 338,315 13 364,583,939 &1 LIABILITTES | Clatms for death losses and matured | ~endowments, due and unpaid.. | Cinims for detn loeses and . matured |~ endowments in process of adjus ment, or adjusted but not due. 248,235 00 Claims resisted by the Company. 5,52 0 Net t value of all the out- | “standing _ policies. computed ac- cording to the Combined Experi- ence Tables of Mortality, with four - Amoun A Total Liabllities... received for premiums on new Coolicics during the year. 383,271 12 Chen recelved toF renewal of pro- miums during the year 4,531,375 91 Cash received for sale of annuities. 12912 30 Gash recelved for interest L Cash received 362, tor CA2h mceived trom aif ather Sarce M5 » Total INCOME. ..comereraeceeenner.e 85,000,757 31 ll Cash paid for losses and matured Cash paid to annuitants. h paid for surrendered policies.. c"n pp‘-’m ::r dividends & policy ke “JAcon i crm . President. HERBERT H. W! 'E, Secretary. Sul mfl Yehm“r; I"or-‘m to before me, this Jth ad NATHAN F. PECK, Notary Publie A. K P. HARMON, DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT, ~ Pacific Coast Agencles. F. R. NOYES, General Agent, Rooms 30-31-32 MILLS BUILDING, BAN FRANCISCO, CAla v