The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 18, 1900, Page 13

loo:u FOR BOl!E“lmfl. eatly sunny rooms. suitable tur housekeeping or Dmer‘l €ood location. basement suite, $15; ._yard, laundry, fi2. $ unfurnished rooms for light Du.r or floor; sun all day: aiso Large sunny front rm., gus, §12. Call 343 Kearny. near Seventh—2 rooms cting well-furn. sunny r. private entrance. complete, including 3 Box 3922, to exoceed §25. s and subscriptions e, 2200 Filimore st. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday; - York m and Vietor auna-uom. U, Agnes Olsen, 26, M% Chatles A. ,1‘&."‘”' 18, 2408 ‘B\llh ll-l.ek and Thomas J. Fallon, Afl B ns Point, Wis., and Agues B Healy, %, city. Firpo, 2, Oukland, and Mary Bor- me 22, hfll Point Lobos avenue. Ambntl G. Ramacciotti, 33, 2339 Clay street, and Eugenia Cerighino, 22, 1401 Poipt Lobos & Fred L. Cotton, 2, city, and Josie Buchanan, 1 Frankiin_C. Smith, 23, Boston, and Alice B. Connelly, 24, city. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. address in the year for ROOMS TO ANY board and room, rooms, furnished furnished and )—Fur- hed reasonable. Iister—Choice 't front and back E Flegantly furnished odated. shed sunny room. southeast corner Seventh | suite or ; elevator. Market st—Suite of 2 or 3 rms.; Las PALMAS tront room; fo. wp’*u and subscriptions e, 2200 F. 1m: Ur? !( y ld‘nsl in the | one year for 1, o & anads o of private hed sitting room board; in location d between Broadway improvements MACHINES AND BlPl’l‘lEl 4, exchanged, re- iack 1 5 4th. SEWING epairing guaran- M needles l.nd epaired; 145 6th STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES ge and moving: covered phone South 762. age O Mission st pping =t cut rates AND SUPPLIES, TYPEWRITERS. We [ mone; rentals, 3. The Typewriter | £ telephone Main 266. TYPEWRITERS n_typewrit M ALEXANDER, California the half year ending ber, 180, a dividend hag at_the rate per anoum of three 6-10) per cent on term de- per cent on ordinary de- avable on and after “ HITE, Cashier. e German Savings and 26 California street. For the g with December 31, 1500, a Givicend been Geclared at the rate’ of three and one-quarter (3%) per cent per an- num on ell deposits, free of taxes, payablo on and after VWednesday, January 2, 190L GFFLR(‘K TOU! R\Y, Secretary. A DIVIDEND 1 all Geposits has be nia Savings and Loan Eoclety, , December 14 = cent on ‘he Califor- able on and at the office 4 fioor, room Secretary. D Dividend No. 8 (25 cents re) o! the Hutchinson Sugar Planta- tion Compeny will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st.. on and after Thursday, December 2, 1900. Transfer books will close on Friday, December 14, 1900, at 8 H. BHELDON, secretary. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. ) the next of kin of ANNIE MORGAN other- wise MARRON, late of 2 Dunmore fagt, in the county of Antrim, Ireland, ridow (deceased), and more especially FRANCIS MARRON, TAMES and “JOHN MARRON: i o thur tesve it Gaes uant to an order of the chancery divi- of the High Court of Justice in Ireland in the matter o(htha %:%h:v ::.led therwise - ANNIE MORGAN, otherwise MARBON 2906, No. 64, the persons claim: & io be next of Kin ccording fo the stat- utes for the distribution of intestates’ estates of the said ANNIE MORGAN, otherwise MARRON, living at the time of her death or about the month of or e “Fie 1er) perbonal Papresentitives of such of the said next of kin as are now dead, and more particularly FRANCIS MARRON, JAMES MARRON and JOHN MARR Tormerly of Redbay or Cushendall, s Wit Teand, i€ lving, or thelr issue 1€ . are by their solicitor on or before the t day of February, 1901, to come in and prove their claims at the chambers of the right honorable the vice chancelior at the Your Courts, Dublin Ireland, or in default creof they will be perempforily excluded from the benefit of the said order. Friday, the $th day of February, lm. u 11 o'clock in the foremoon, @t She . e “rpointed for hearing and “Sisudl 3 E m i mm H. A COSGRAVE, chief clerk. MACAULAY, LLD., uumor tor 1 Tpper quay, he Weekly | board optional. | __ | BRANNAN—In this city, than any | BORN. In San Mateo, December 12, 1900, to the wife of W. H. Brown, a son. | COLE—In this city, December 14, 1900, to the wife of P. J. C a daughter. LEONARD—In this city, December 17, 1900, to the wife of James F. Leonard, a daughter. SAALF?BELD—In_this city, December 17, to the wife of L. A. Saaifield, & son. SCHWAB—In this city, December 16, 1300, to MARRIED. A‘lTI\f‘ ER—RIEPER—In this city, December by the Rev. George Guth, George nger and Tillle W. Rieper. RULING—In this city, December 12, the Rev. Philip Coombe, John E. Chaney of Spokane, Wash., and Laura Ruling | of San Francisco. | BOWARD—FORBES—In this oit 09, by the Rev. J. M. Bue! Jenn! DIED. Lumbert, Elizabeth Maginnis, Lydia Manley, M December Victor 8. | chi. Troibert. August Wallace Catherine Waters, Roger Wiseman, Lorreta A. Wylle, Florence K. | ARMSTE In this city, December 17, 1900, wife of Rudolph 'An oved mother of Mrs. A. Braese, Rodin and Hilda, Ernest, Oscar Armstrong, a native of Swede: months and 4 days. December 17, 1900, Julia beloved wife of James Bell, Detje, and sister. of Mrs. Willlam of Alameda, Mrs. E. E. Meyer of and Martin Detje, a native of Jam- rmany, aged 59 years 4 months and | Kmm of funeral hereafter. BDJA\H\ In this city, December 17, 1900, Harry, beloved husband of Isabel Benjamin, and father of George, Charles, S on, Dav Joe, Ike and Sam Benjamin, Mrs. B Harr E. Bengett and Mrs. F. Piquinna, a n: of Enefend, aged € years. BLUKER—In_ the City and County December 17, of New York, Mo 23 4’ George ars 10 : Mar Meyer Hospital, 1300, Edward Bluker, a native aged 56 years. December 16, 1800, James Edward, beloved son of Eva and the late Thomas Brannan, and brother of Thomas Mary F. and Agnes A. Brannan, Mrs. J. P. Paley and Brother Zenonian, a native of San Francisco, aged 24 years 7 months and 5 s, n",‘}‘rflends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this (Tuesday), at 8 o'clock, from his late resi dence, 3713 Ninth avenue, T repose of his soul at $:30 o' clock. Holy Cross Cemetery. | CHAMPLAIN—In this city, December 17, Mary & Champlain, beloved mother of Stilwell_and 'Mrs. C. W. Geiger, sister of M W. Baich and the late itry and Mrs. C. T. Hoyt. (8 Y., papers please copy.) mpmx- and acquaintances are respect- Interment nesday), at 1 o'clock, from the residence daughbter, Mrs. E. C. Stilwell, 1029 street. 'Interment Cypress Lawn | (‘m;mn by electric car. 1 . brother of Thomas At Dephew of Thur shanon, a native of | years and § months, please COD}H £ The neral will take place to-morrow Connoly, sco, aged Franct (\ ew York Herlld (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock, from street. the parents’ Interment Cemetery. COYNE—In the City December 17, | Ireland, aged 52 years. | CUNNINGHAM—A requiem high mass will he celebrated for the repose of the soul of Law- rence Cunningham to-morrow (Wednesday), commencing at 9:30 o'clock, at St. Dominic’s Church, Bush and Steiner streets, San Fran- cisco. | FLETT_In this city, December 14, liam Flett, & native of Scotland, years. 'fi"flle funeral will take place this day ( at 1:30 o'clock, from the pariors o C. &Connor & Co., 767 Mission street. “ypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric £ fom g R B A o'cloc! F(»R.\ER——ln this city, December 17, 1900, | Jacob B., beloved husband of Eliza Forner, | and father of Fred A., Victor and Louis For- ner and Mrs._ Joseph Dixon, a native of Ger- —In this city, December 16, 1000, Mary Gillen, a native of Ireland, aged 65 years. [ Remains at the parlors of J. C. O'Con- & Co. Miesion street. Notice of fu - | meral hercadter. GOVE—In this city, at St. Mary'’s Hospital, December 16, 180, Mary, beloved: wife of Hugh Gove, sister of John and the late James Hayes, dn\‘llghtvr of the late Catherine Hayes, aunt of y Hayes, and cousin of Mre. Hannah McAulifte, & native of Queena town, County Cork, ireland, aged 61 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 1 o'clock, from the pariors | of James McMenomey & Son, 1057 Mission | street, thence to St. James Church. corn | Twenty-third and Guerrero streets, for ser vioes, commencing at 1:30 o’clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HALL—In Oakiand, December 17, 1900, Mar- iow Augustus, béloved gon of Charles and | Laura Hall ‘brother of Ansel Hail, deon of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Crocker, a and County Hospital, 1900, James Coyne, a native of 1800, Wil- aged 51 daughter of | THE ofm‘.k-vflhmw-m-" L Fris juaintances are respect- fully mvlhd to at the ful Wednesday), ay s oclock, from deucc. corner nal Tie, inence 1o BE Josephe Church, where & Splemn requiem mass will be celobrated of his soul, commencing at $:30 ocloek nterment Holy Cross Co-etery. on the arrival of 13 ocluck otee Mrs. BT Tangies s, O SV rirey dn“fi' ey, Mrs. ch and H. B., George J. and Harry T, Moore, & native of Brooklyn, N. Y., aged 6 years 4 months and 24 dags. 07 Funeral strictly private this day (Tuelrhy) at 2 o'clock, from the residence . Langley, 1121 Morton street. Inter- mom Mountain View Cemetery. NEWMAN—In this city, December 15, 1900, Sarah J. Newm wife of the late Cariton Newman, and mother of Mrs. James H. vis, Mrs. George Palmer, Mrs. Philip 8. Tel- ler and George H. l\twmuz a native of Saco, Me., aged 65 years. (Pitllbnr‘ papers please copy.) The funeral will take place this day (Tuesday), at 11 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1534 Fell street. O'NEILL—In this city, December 17, 1900, Mar- garet, beloved wife of Terrence O'Neill, a native of County Tyrone, Ireland, aged 62 years. ¥ The funeral will take place to-morrow (Wednesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 227 Ney street (College Homestead) thence to St. John's Church (Old St. M College), where a requiem mass will pe cele- brated for the repose of her soul, commenc- ing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PLU \)\El‘lfiln (he City and County Hospital, December August Pluskell, a native o Germany. saui it 53 years. N—In this city, December 16, 1500, Helen, beloved wife of Jeremiah H. Regan, beloved daughter of Peter and Mary Gaffney, and sister of Mrs. Willlam H. Holland, Mrs. Robert Grant and Peter Jr. and Thomas Gaff- ney, a native of Weehawken, N. J., aged M4 years and 3 months. I TFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully notified that the funeral takes place this day (Tuesday), at 9:30 o’clock, from her late residence, 1921 Union street, near*La- guna, thence to Holy Cross Cemetery. SCHUTT—In Emeryville, December 1, 1900, Alonzo, beloved husband 0( Delia Sc«hu"., a native of New York, aged 65 years 1 month and 17 days. this city, Decem] B SCHWARZ—In ber Richard C. B, beloved husband of D‘]nnls Schwarz, and brother of Hubert T. Schwarz, a native of Stettin, Germany, aged o4 years gnd ¢ months A lden “Gate member of Lodge No. 3, d A. M., and Oriental En- Campment No, 57, 5 0. O F [ Friends and’ acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the 0dd Fellows Hall, corner Seventh and Market Strects, where the funeral services will be held urider the auspices of Golden Gate Lodge No. 204, I F. Interment Masonic Ceme- i s 11 aciory oF The Dierks, Mission street. SO( LE—In this city, December 15, 1500, Wil- liam B., beloved husband of Lena Soule, and father of Harold Soule, aged 47 years 6 months and 7 days. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- X.xll) invited to attend the funeril ner\lm s day (Tuesda: Cy- Dress Tawn Cemetery. Traln leaves Thizd and Townsend streets at 11:30 o'clock. STRAHLE—In this city, December 16, 1900, Magdalena Strahle, beloved sister of 'Jacob Strahle and the late Mrs. Caroline Gilbert, a native of Germany, aged 68 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. Subr & Co., 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and .lghlh. Interment Laurel Hill Cemeters. TOSCHI-In this city, December 17, 1900, Maria Toschi, beloved wife of F. Toschi, beloved daughter of John and Mary Ramos, and sister of Manuel, Antony and Julla 08, Mrs. Mary Cunha and Mrs. Paulina Tenent, a na- tive of Halfmoon Bay, teo County, aged 21 years and 1 da TROIBERT—In Rio Vista, Cal., December 1 1900, August Trotbert, a native of New York at the chapel San aged 30 years 1 month and 24 days. WALLACE—In _this city, December 17, Catherine E. Barclay, Beloved Wite of Hugh W. Wallace, a native of Detroft, Mich. (De- troit, Mich., papers please copy.) 0¥ Interment and funeral at Portland, Or. ATERS—In this city, Deeember 17, 1300, at residence, 423 Noe street, Roger, beloved &Asbnnd of ‘Winfraid Waters, and loving ther of Patrick T. and Mary E. Waters, a n llhze_né ounty Sligo, Iyelana aged 72 years [ Notice of funerul hereafter. WISEMAN—In this city, December 18, 1900, Lorreta_Alice Wiseman, beloved daughter of James B. and Mary Wiseman, a native of San_Francisco, aged 1 month and 10 days. L7 Interment private, WYLIEIn_this city, December 16, 1%00, Flor- T, dassher o€ 3. and tepel wyrie, a native of Oakland, Cal, aged 15 i months and 4 days. HOTEL ARRIVALS GRAND HOTE: J W Thornley, Provdno|Mrs H Browning, Seattl an; Cat |T G Patton, San Jose , Call§ P Pol-na. San’ Jose ‘al rs M Smlth Sacto hitfleid, Cal’ Hoft, 1 §& w, Sacto |1 Donova “Graves & w, Wis| V. B Lows, Lo Ang. V_Belcher, Arizona H M Ellis, Sacto Bell, Everett r A H Sweeney, Cal Martin, Montagus W & Boit Ters g cKay & w, L Ang H B Mulf, Ukiah Foster, Woodland | W P Thomas, Ukiah B Little, Batavia A Barnard, Stockton D (‘rnwford Gilroy| L L F\xlop Salt Lake S Plerce, Fresno (W D Scriver, L Ang F Puter, Eureka P Bransteter, Cal D Johnston, Cal Balfour & w, Cal |G M Bradt, Tennessee L McCray & w, Cal S J Wolft, Sacto MacRae, Eeattle PALACE HOTEL. Pheby, Oakland |W G Henshaw, Oakind K B | mative of Oakland, aged § years 5 months and | | 14 days | T gThe funeral services will take place | to-morrow (Wednesday). at 2 o'clock, at lh' ‘ residence of the parents, 671 Twenty hird etreet, Oakland. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. HANFORD—In Oakland, Cal., December 18, 1900, May Belle, beloved wife of Willlam T. | Hanford. mother of Forrest, Irma and Amy | Rt wanesutar Mre. P Tall- men. CFFriends and lcqullnu.hc#l are respect: fully invited to attend the funeral this day Tuesday), 2 o'clock, from Union-street Pres Church, between Eighth end Tenth streets, Oakland | HEWES—In this city, December 15, 1900, Ellls Hewes, & native of Wales, aged 70 years. §7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of sted & Co., 946 Mission street. ation I 0. O. F. Cemetery. HOWLAND-In Alameda, December 16, 1900, Amu\dl J. Howland, beloved mofller of Mrs. W. McGlanflin, Mrs. Charles S. Mason —a Mr_ Stillman I Howland, ana sister of Mr. P. P. Ward and E. L. Ward, a native of Wellington, New Brunswick, aged 74 years 2 months and 15 days. (Santa Cruz and Maine papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morro (Wednesday 10 o' clock, from the residence of L. W. lauflin, 2250 San Antonlo ave- nue, Interment Masonic Cemetery. LINDROB—In this city, December 16, 1900, John, beloved husband of Maria Lindrob, and fathér of Maria, Lawrence, Sarah, Lucy and Lincoln Lindrob, & native of Gerfaany, aged 59 years 2 months -na 2 a;{r- A member of A Lincoln Pol' No. 1, a uu ntances are respect- eullly invited 1o sitend the Tumeral this day (Tuesday). at 2 o'clock, from the funeral par- lors of Porter & White, 122 Eddy street. In- terment National Cemetery. 'RJ lho Oomnde- of Lincoln Post No. 1, G, s of Lincoln Post will —— !n unlrum l.l Hi 121 Eddy street, i aay (Tatsdeyy. at 1 o'clock to avtond the funeral services of Comrade John Lin- drob. W.PSARPENTE& ¥ H LUMBERT—In Eii: Jears ana § monthe. MAGINNIS—In this city, December 17, 1900, Lydia, beloved wife of B. nie, ‘and mother of és and J. B. Maginnis, Mrs. I Ingerman and Mrs. F. hll’l. a native of Switzerland, aged 74 at- tend the fu: forvices at chagel 1n'%. %5 etery, to-morrow (Wednesday), at father Manley and Mrs. mn"fim..m“ IIBNI!V J GALLAGIIE‘ ey RS, Langridge, Stktn B F Lengle, New York Faust, LAng |MrsLE W G Whitlock, Ky L Weaver, Spokane D Comer, Seattle R Mackenzie, Portl T Donnelly, Baker C Laughlin, L Ang A H Reichlin, L Ang &G Kioahon, 1o Ang F Warde, New York Miss M Warde, N Y C E Pearsall & w, Cal C B Frost & w, L Ang Mre L L Baker, RoseV L AR Chgo R Baker, Ross Val NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J Bradford, Redwood L U Johnson, Ky Costello, New York R Minturn, Minturn |C P Braslau, 8 D Malone, O K Knoll D B Rosenbaum, Stktn R L L R J A M T G w R F w w, J H 4> X! Mead & w. N Y W H Taylor, Suisun BH If & w, Willets { 4 8 Smith, Ind 8 A e, Vacaville H Skelly, Denver R H G ory, Sacto F Smith, Aicatraz R Kyle & w, 8 Dak R W Gates, Chicago |F B Libby, Nev H R Johneon, Mo J L Bibley, LamandaPk | M H De G McEnery, Los Gatos rs Woolay, Mendoono| E B Grubb, Missourl wey & w., Towal DON'T CUT YOUR HAIR. That Is, Unless You Want to Check Its Healthy Growth. It is believed by laymen and profes- sional hairdressers that %utflnf argely | Increases the growth of ti alr. h bellef begins with the involunt com- parison of the hair with a plant. nus that is often cut short grows again a becomes thicker, so, it s belevad tho hair should do when it is cut. parison, ho a dd%ml- Sped hair 1s & pertcctly lnrmot horn which has nothlg turthsr to dc with the case in which the hair rests than to recelve from it from low further firmly by it this mass of horn, as in the nails of the fingers and the toes, there is no lon- er any saP in circulation; this mass, so Eeak. s 8 prodnct which cannof be qulc ened and strengthened by new nour- ishmgnt, because the latter cannot emer T8n the other hand. wha htp a blade of grass Is totally emn blade of grass is a network of fine ducu in whlel\eh constantly circulating the nourishment which, the blade draws from the rooty It pressnt dead body of r, a living, ve; gubstance which has & most connectlo wlth the condition o foot; and which dries up infallibly When it i< separated from its root, fle the Il remadn unaffected for thousands of years after its papilla has withered away. We need cite only one irresistible proof of this, the hslr on the heads of Penmmies. The toot of Yhe ‘bele st long as it exists can produce a new hair when thn old hair has fallen out, while the root of many a plant gives existence to one sprout only and then together vmh it do— clines and dies. The more a hal, fu in_its natural mmfi. i l‘t‘n“-“ "cuttt'llnc off its eng: tl t th ha.l apllla, the real producer of o nd': % the papilla, bei Rn‘oon- ‘.l" S eomaeirs Drodustisy maves Raar 16 Cactivity, ‘decays and dies. Feor This reason a woman with a bald 1s never or seldom seen, as the natural and very slow process of the growth of a woman's hair 1s not disturbed. e ndividual haty reaches a definite length; Tt Joare 1t falls out of itself, an to lpa:lr as soon as the pflll hu Test itself !hm\l‘ ly ud to pre- E"N for the process th. to the obviousl: hese are the reasons wmeh le valid conclusion that cutting the hlll"ll rather injurious than use !‘nnkmrter ‘Wochemblatt, ———— St. Petersburg churches are the -12:;:0.1& of any modern churches in tl SAN FRANCISCO CALDL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1900. 13 DETAINED OUTSIDE BY BREAKING BAR Many Vessels Driven Off Shore and Others Are Standing By, Awaiting Their Chances to Come In. oo o HE storm of last Friday has made a lot of trouble for shipping. Some vessels it droye off shore and oth- ers it brought right up to the Golden Gate, but a breaking bar nted their entrance. Some of them Pook & tow and came in through the north channel, but the majority of the captains preferred to s‘t]n’mfl on and off and take n| n. e o osterdky there were in the offing the British ship Crown of Scot- land, 135 days from Antwerp; the Amer- fcan bark Undaunted, 29 days from Co- mox, B. C.; the British ship Wayfarer, 151 days from Hamburg; the barkentine §. N. Castle and the bark Diamond Head from Hawali; the 1p Ditton, 50 days from Newcastle, N. 8. W., and another \'efisels that is probably the, Seafarer, 142 Newcastle, Eingland. s t from ‘!’Rheogrown of Scotland and Wayfarer both carry a lot of Christmas goods and the shippers are more than anxious to see them come in. ———— OVERDUE SHIPS REINSURED. The British ship Ben Lee, now out fifty- six days from Santa Rosalla for Puget Bound, s considered away behind time vy the insurance men and 25 per cent lbs’bemg gambled that she will never reach 'rhe Castle Rock is out fifty-two days from Hongkong for Puget Sound and 15 per cent is being paid on her chances. The Rathdown Is now out seventy-five days from Yokohama for Portland and % per cent is being paid on the chances that she will never make the Columbia River. All told, the chances seem to be that not one-half of Friday's disasters have been recorded. Pomona in Heavy Weather. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company's Pomona, which arrived from Bureka yes- terday, had a hard time on the Humboldt bar and at one time the passengers thought she was golng down. Doors. of staterooms were torn from their hinges, cabins were flooded, the forecastle and hole” were gutted and minor dam- age was done. One big sea struck the stout little steamer on the starboard quar- ter and nearly burled her. Another swept the social hall and a few of the passen- gers were hurt, but not serfously. It was a record trip for the Pomona, and those who came down on her do not want to repeat the experience. % ‘Water Front Notes. ‘There were only two arrivals up to sun- down yesterday. They were the steamers Pomona and Alcatraz. Several other ves- sels were outside, but would not face the breaking bar. The schooners James A. Garfield and Free Trade both salled for Gray's Harbor and the transport Thomas sailed for Manila, via Honolulu. The steamships Eureka, Walla Walla, Czarina and San Mateo all sailed for northern %ts while the whaling bark John and Winthrop sailéd for the Arctic. A rising barometer told all the shippers that_clear weather was probable, so all hands took the chances and went out. It is now known that it was not the Kosmos liner Neko that was in collision with the Crown of Scotland, but the col- ller Washtenaw. The latter was without a pllot and following the Neko in mistook her bearings and crashed into the stern of the salling ahlp The colller has to sea, but an inquiry will be hel her return. e NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The Arranmore loads wheat for Europe, 42 ¢4, prior to arrival; the Diamond Head, mer- chandiss for Honnlulu, the Falls of Clgde, merchandise for Hllo. the Wayfarer, for Europe, {28 64 (s 8d less direct), "prior to arrival. —_————— Merchandise for Victoria. The steamship Walla Walla sailed yesterday for Victoria with the following cargd, valued at $6020: 6 cs arms and ammunition, 5400 Ibs bran, 6586 Ibs dried frult, 65 cs canned goods, 10 cs _candles, 200 cocoanuts, 4 cs drygoods, 300 Ths aried !rufl. ll‘l bxs frult, 108 pkgs ‘m P I' ana cs .umophnne.. nmmfim toodm 91 cs Maraware, 31 cre bators, mm ma lbl mm-tul!l. 154 s nuu. gt 7 kegs ollves; bxs paste, 107 bxs 1 Eotcen, 1258 Tos staran, {obases, 3 n Tone 8 s winer 3 bale. wire wetting, B crs wagon material. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. ;anm‘ , December 17. umrr‘-ou.lm. ours from Bureka, l:.tn}{Amm Carlson, 4 hours from Port Pr ship n of Bngland, Higgins, 184 days from & Flushing B shig o, Davis, 15 days froth Newoas- "fimm’nqnommaom Stmr Walls Walle, Hall vmm. T Puget Bound; Goodall, P:H Stmr Bonita, Nopander, San Pedro; Goodall, Perkins & Co. SAILED. Monday, December 17. Walla Walla, Hall, Victoria, eto. Czarina, Seaman, Seattle. Homer, Donaldson, Bureka. Rival, Johnson, Willapa Harbor. San Mateo, Fletcher, Chemainus. Stmr Bureka, Jessen, BEureka. Stmr Santa Cruz, Hinkle, Amesport. Stmr Sequola, Winkle, Fort Bragg. Las, S stmr Thomas, Buford, Mazla, via Hono- g JSaliSe St Jokin enil Wistheon, Mucombar, ng. Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr ‘whalis Schr James A Garfield, Risturn, Grays Har- hand eo'gl.mn and the successive tides of the A BREAKING BAR KEPT A FLEET OF SHIBS OUTSIDE YESTERDAY. SOME OF THE VESSELS HAVE BEEN IN SIGHT OF PORT FOR NEARLY A WEEK AND TWO HAVE HAD PILOTS ON BOARD FOR FOUR DAYS. A RISING BAROMETER GIVES HOPE THE FLEET WILL GET IN BEFORE DAYBREAK. day 4 order of ocec g8 day, the third time column Eives the. lack A tide of the day, except when thers are but Humboldt. & PPl n thres tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts | Sonta Rosd S Dios "% semibe s glven are in addition to the soundings on the | Columbia .| Portiend 36 11 o Plee B United States Coast Survey charts, except oo <~ 4 When & minus sign (—) precedes the height, and - L then' the number given s subtracted from tha depth given by the charts. The plane of refers ence s the mean of the lower low waters. Due. b o s | [Portland and Coos Bay:| ‘_p.., Steamer Movements. Warfleld 3 owz:xnu:no zems B a ISz Umatilia {Victoria & Puget S 18 TO SAIL. - North Fork ....|Hamboldt Steamer. Portland and Amm D.c r. Schr Free Trade, Andfindsen, Schr Fortuna, Luberg, Eureka. SPOKEN. er bktn -Amelia, at Honolulu Dec 1, reports ov 14, lat"30 23 N, lon 135 32 W, spoke schr Commerce, from Port Blakeley, for Hongkong; all well on board. MISCELLANBEOUS. SEATTLE, Dec 17—Stmr Dolphin, from Alas- ka, arrived and reports stmr City of Topeka stranded on SBullivan Island December 8, at © p m. during blinding snow storm. All hands safely walked ashore and arrived on Dolphin. Dec 17—Ship Geo Skolfleld, pre- vlouuly reported, put into Nagasaka leaking badly, but full extent of damage Is at present wn. Survey will be held and vessel will have to discharge, STORIA. Dec 17—Lightship Columbla River waht WAHEE on tha Tobh TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Dec 17, 10 p m—Weather foggy; wind NB, velocity 6 miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Deo 16—Schr Expansion, from Santa SEATTLE—Arrived Dec lC—Slmr Robert Dol- lar, hence Dec 11; schr Fred E Sanders, from Pnrt Townsend. Balled Dec 16—Stmr John S Kimball, for Honolulu. sulea Dec 17—8hip Occidental, for San Fran- elsc. TACOMA — Salled Deo 11— Ghip Dashing ‘Wave, for San Francisco. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Deo 17—8chr Ida Schnauer, hence SAN DIEGO—Arrived Dec 16—Tug L Lucken- bach, hence Dec 14, for Santa Rosalla. Arrived Dec 17 ship Alsterkamp, from Antwerp: stmr laqua, hence Dec 15. SAN Emm—).mw.o Deo 17—Bktn Portland. from hence Deo E B TeStime Brunswick, hence Dec 14, Arrlved Dee 17—Stmr National City, hence for San %’f.’n_ - ¥ oo . mm.sl—‘fx':fm Deo 18—Stmr Columbla, noe Dec EMPIRE CITY, Or—Arrived De¢ 17—Stmr Bouth Coast, hence Dec 4. SPORmON FORTE. G e Atalants, for Cafiao. T " Y o ark Vl('lflR!A—EuldedHDec L—Br stmr Energla, for Yokohama an ongkong. FOKOHAMASatled Deo 15-Stmr Clty of San cisco. PETEAE nu’z":g-fim Dec 15—Bark Vi- dette, for Port ANTWERP—Sailed Deo 16—Ger stmr Pen- ,_for San Francisco and way ports. 7N NDON—Arrived Dec 1&—Ship Teocle, from PR Em’;alwu—;.mm Dec 15—Br ship Port Elgin, hence Au Salled Dec 15—Br ship Harlech Castle, for TTRINTAU—In port Nov 2l—Br ship Helga, DUBIAN-1In port Deoc 2—Br ship Haddon Hall, for Live DEAL-—Pas; Dec 11—Ger bark Artoml-. from Newcastle, England, for San Francis (‘Amz——suled Nov 30—Ger) stmr Totmes, . for PATTARAIRO Salled Nov ¥—Ger stmr Herodot, for Hamburg. OCEAN STEAMERS. GIBRALTAR—Arrived Deo u—sunr Colum- bia, from New York, for Genoa and Napl es. o Sailed Dec 17—Stmr Naples, for New York, ANTWER! —A.rrind Deo 17—Stmr Noordland, trom New York. LIVERPOO! Deo ved 16—Stmr Btruria, trom New York. Dee 17—Stmr Saxonis, from B B URG—Satled Deo 15—Stmr Pretorta, for N;«‘]’;Jyorkym—Am Deo 11-Stmr La Champagne, from Havre. posmivaal s ey B\m, Moon and Tide. Sta snd_ Geofetio Survey— vnl'l%u and Bd(;u of High and Low Waters nt Fort nt. en to San Francis ¢d by offictal au- thority v! the flmfln iy s tront (Mission- o fon Tater than at Fort Point; the hefght of tide is the same at both places. TUBSDAY, DECEMBER 18, The California Limited The Santa Fe new and sumptuous train, through to Chicago * in 75 hours, begins January Ist. W. Kruger. San Pedro. “|Dee. o Coqulllefllv Dec. 18, n.mb:aw-ylmc 1, . . [Dec. 1 Humboldt :Mllteuwan pose Crescent City. Santa Rosa . No-hur‘fl". - Zealandia |Panama & Way Por -|Grays Harbor. Bflfififiifififla;fld%SBB%;a::: N LEAVE = CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAM FRANOISO0—Foot of Market Sirast (Slip 8)— Frem 0Ll 10:004.M. *6:307 San Jose au; a Jose ai ./Grays Harbor... Dec. . /China and .Ylmn Deo. Humboldt .. Deo. . Pl L boldt.....|Dec. Pler Bay i Dec. Dec. § pm|Pler — | - b . 22 1 pm|PMSS - Dee: PAUVIFIU COMPANY, |nvmo SYSTEM. (l.h!.ln. Foos of Markes Street.) Frou Droxuser 1, 100. = aRmIvE 11:007 Bacramento Itives Steamers. . Niles and Way :fim»fi;u. San Ramor apa. e ke land, nf l‘l‘ht Maryaville, Ororille. ... *4iz0p l'nn:nca. ‘Ntlen and Ben Jows #5:00¢ Niles, Livermore and Stockton. lndu\- *5:002 Owl Limited—T L. #31007 Now ‘Drisane” Begre " NEunia Birbara, Pldluu‘. ru.u ot Bowsd fl“_ 9. 11:00a.30. ALAND—Fost of Bread way.—16:00 _l‘m 15:00 2:00 " 4:00 0r.M. AST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). = rd and ‘l‘a'(-—d Sta) - Sout e and Way Stations (New CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEm | SAN FRANGISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, FERRY-FOOT OF m.fliw. 11:00 -: ” X & m.; h m. "l‘:::r’:—mn 1 00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 130, 3:30, 5:08, 120 p. m. mlw’-h“ San WEEK DAYS—4:10, T 3 DO.I-I’ i, 30 e Shturdaye-rira 1pe ab 180 N :Mt 9:40, 1110 & m.; 140, B:40, 50K, jetwhes Ben Franoisco and Schustsss Parke same schedule as ,,.,hm g Leave San Francisco. MMW" e By n § t B ;:';”m'n.%"'."'";rfi "8:454 e !vflnu A?'L'k.l-n for_Vichy Nlm Siides | Sbrings, '“'”‘i -y Fotter: Valler: . ZanRedern Heightn, 'fimx‘d Oor s Hot Beeioes. Meadocing City, ¥ort ) W-tpwfi“‘nt llets, mmings, Bel Hflg Olnnfi Dyer, Scotia ‘flfl' .Il"ll.-. 124 ;‘gfl mm".':u..u. « © on Hazager, Gen. to all pomts "y TR NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalite F.'" Commencing September. 1960, FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO VALLEY AND BAN RAF. !B—ll‘. “u. uu & m, ‘1 918, ) Wfi Faitey and San Wednesdaye Sat Mondays, wmu.:mp *1:30 a m., ‘LS 1:00 2:00 800 18:08 iseeene *H1BOR Cruz, 930 a. m., nm My‘. Wednesdays 4 Saturdays at T:10 and 1039 B. UNDATS. 8:05, 10:08 & ms 12:06, 3: 645 p. m, MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leaves San Francisco, via WEEK DAYS. BUNDATYS. ..... Mhmhh—l&ul‘— 40. . P m|7: pm pm| P mj| pm| . bm P mj 1834 for oifnn. am pm n.uy-a-m-: & m| “ owlm Corre- avantecd. Call o Wit m + GIBBON, Sau Francisco, Cab m. daily. .‘“.:’“-...,.' e in Ferry Degor, Woelly Gall $1.00 per Year,