The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 2, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1901. New Park Entrance. ance for home-bullders and in- vestment seekers. soicest bullding lots on very easy vayments; on the M-st. eleotric nd fronting Golden Gate Park and the new 15th- @ve. boulevard. Lots and streets on official grades; macedamized; plank sldewalks, gas and water service. Low prices—bound to inorease im value. r Own T Interest Iy € ‘ent. dvanced for Bullding Purposes. e ot ov H and holidays), cor. Pa th of Golden Gs! & HOWELL, tgomery st & Montgomery ar branch office (open week GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We sell better machines for less money than any house in the city; rentals, $3. The Typewriter ¥xchange, 638 California;’ telephone Main 266. ALWAYS bargains in_typewriters; any make. Write for prices to L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Montgomery -st. — e CHEAPEST and best in America~The Weekly Call, 16_pages, sent to @ny address in the United States or Canada year for DIVIDEND NOTICES. A A A AN DIVIDEND NOTICE—California_Safe Deposit and Trust Company, corner Californla and Montgomery sts.—For the six months ending December 81, 180, dividends have been de- clared on deposits in the savings department of this company s follows: On term de- poaits at the rate of 3 6-10 per cent per gn- num, and on ordinary deposits at the rate of 3 per cent per amnumn:, free of taxes, and pay- able on and after Wednesday, January 2, 1501 Dividends uncalied for are added to the principal and bear the same rate of dividend @s the principal from and after Janbary 1, 2901 ,J. DALZELL BROWN, Manager. DIVIDEND Notios—The Giant Powder Com- st k! s . RME IN THE | ®any, Con, A dividend, No. 25, of seventy- five cents (750) per share on the {ssued capital 2500 2 other | Stock Of the company has:been declared, pay- for $650 each. 0, and c th then call on w. —— GAKLAND ADVER er for §900. ce §10 & month at § of the Park and abije at the office of the company, 480 Callfor- nia street. San Francisco, on January 10, 1901 Transter books close January 8, 1501, at noon. A. A SPARKS: al Bullding and Loan Assocfa- tion, 222 Sansome St hs® for the year end- 31, 1909, declared a dividend of per r annuin on ordinary deposits 4 ¢ per cent on term deposits. WM. CORBIN, Secretary. DIVIDEND notice—Security Savings Bank, 223 stgomery £t., Milis building—For the half- ember 31, dividends on the raté of three and six- 0) per cent per-annum, and on ar- ary deposits &t the rate of thres (3) per t per annum, free of taxes, will be pay- sbie on and after January 2, 101 8. L. ABBOT JR., Becretary. of The Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, corner Market, McAllister and Jones * n Francisco, Dec. 28, 1900.—At a reg- ular meeting of the Board of Directors of this Socfety, held this day, a dividend has been ed at the rate of three and one-eighth %) per cent per annum on ali deposits for THE C 3 OFFICE the six months ending December 81, 1900, fres from all texes, and payable on and after January 2, 1961 AT Becretary. EAVINGS and Loan Society, 101 Montgomery &t corner of Sutter—The Board of Directors declared a dividend for the term .ending De- r cember 31, 1900, at the rafe of three and one- | au (3%) per cent per annum on all de- | posits. free of taxes. and pavable on and after January 2, 151 Dividends not called for are added to, and bear the same rate of dividend = the principal, from and after January 1, CYRUS W. CARMANY, Cashier, Mutaal Savings Bank of . 33 Post st.—For the half year um on all Je on and free of taxes, pay- 2, 1901 hier. HUMBOLDT Savings and - Loan Soclety, 18 Geary st.—The directors have declared a divi- dend’ of 3% per'cent per annum on its de- posits, payeble on and after January 2, 10L ERNEST BRAND, Secrefary. ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEE ROOMS polite atie 145 § Sams. to §5 per week, and iy e or 2 0 t s able. iouse, % Fighth or unfurnished conveniancee ; ard optional. unfurnished DIVIDEND NOTICE-Dividend No. 112 (Afty | “cents per ehare) of the Oceanic Steamship | Company will be pavable at the office of the compan: 827 M et st., on and after Wednesiay 7801 "Transfer books clcse on Wednesday, December 26, 1900. at & c'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDO! 9 EAPEST and best in America—The Weekly 1i. 16 pages, sent to any address in the nited o c PROPOSALS. N FRANCIECO, Cal, January 3 1901— Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be ro- ceived here until 11 o'clock, & m., January 23, 1801, and then opened; for construction. of Hospital Steward’s Quarters at.Fort McDow- ell, Cal. Government reserves right to-refect or ‘accept any or ail bids in whols or in pari Preferance glven to articles of Aomestic pr duction, conditions of price and quality (in- cluding tn the price of foteign productions the hereon) being equal, and such prefer- n o articles of American production Pacific Coast. to extent of con- red by the public-service there. n furnished on appHcation toJ. MAREHALL, Deputy Quartermaster Gen- Chie? Q. M. MARRIAGE LICENSES. nd- o ght The following marriage licenses were lssued BIRTHS—HARRIAGES—DEATES BORN. n ihis city. January 1, 1801, to tha -In this city,” January 1, 1901, to the wite of J. M n, a daughter. December 29, 1900, to e wife o ar WERNLI—In this city, December 30, the fe of J. Wernll, a 80 BANCROFT—STOW—In this city, by the Rev. George O. Adams, 3 s Bancroft and Bieanor May Stow, both of Berkeley. ALLEN—In this city, January 1, 1901, Dr. J A. B Wilson, ° Martin Martha Ellen Ailen, both In this city, January 1, 1901, John A. B. Wilson, George A. > and Mattle E. Burton of San GARDNER—FORDYCE—In this city, January 1, 1801, by Rev. Dr. John A. B. Wiison, John Edward Gardner of New York and Mary Cor- nelia Tordyce, of San Francisco. —LEWIS—In this city, January 1, the Rev. W. S. Urmy, D.D., Cari ck Jacobscn and Flla May Lewis, both MAN--KUNTZ—In this city, December 8, by Rabbl Isi Marle Kuntz. both of San Francisco. 31 city, Decembes . Pond, Thomas Bchule, both of st,| 3 18 cit 4 bands; newly . men or man and wife. 2200 Fillmore v address in ne r - for cld_Stevepson mansion, -opp. sightly rooms at modest rates. ny lLay-window room, wi pentlomen e ———————— ROOMS WANTED. r 2 turnished rooms for. hou s, 5 h Cavenaugh, 7 & dson, 7 yra. 4 & mos. Fity or country 4 Montgom rooms 6-10 o1, 5580, e ————— SUPPLIES. SEWING MACHINES AND A _double end single; reno- suites $12 to 335 mo, rant room. wuft- advertisements and established at 108 nd subscriptl A A A AN AN, Grace n, with annex $07 Californis st., may und & most exceptionally good tabie, at- 31, 1900—The secretary Protestant Orphan Asy- 1 Haight street, hereby » following orphan and bovs have been received t K July 1, 1900, to Janu- Julla Teese, 14 yre. 4 mos.; Annle mos. R 3 Hilda Olsen, Apsie E. Zwaal,'§ yrs. 4. mos, yre. § mos; Willie' Ras. ; Charles A. Peterson, 9 6 yrs. “'l“llyr--.11 :u: illam J. Scott, Oward Cummings, § yrs. ual, §yrs. -1 mo.; Harold H. Hansen, 3. yrs, 3 mos., collections mad LLECTION-0O.. #0ld and repairing guara ambeck, 1815 Migsion. nr. Tth, Jenkel, John R. Jenkins. Elizabeth Lee, Charlotte Loulzeile, Sarah McGuire. Mra. Mary Maginis, abeth Malmgren, Swen P. Muliane, Walter Murphy, Michael Nelson, Capt. A. Roeman, Peter - Ryan, Jeremiah gmllllh. vard ullivan, Mary Tatum, Minna P. Gottschalk, Louis Goodwin, Rev. H. Green, Thomas Hartmann, Henry Harrington, John P. Harrison, (eorge ‘W. Heter, John J ons | Herzberz, Julla Thomi, Dorethea | Hey, Amella Waller. Charies M. ;| irwin. James - Waltde, Lizzle CAHILL—In San Mateo, Jan: nnie Cahill, beloved wifé of Lawrence Ca- daughter of Alloe and the late John and sister of Mary and John Kelly, a native of Salem, Mass. O an, Caliecs, a halive of Boletes, ‘sred o John Ci ers, a- jum, years § months and 29 days. 2 Friends and acqualintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesdey), at 8 o'clock, from the pariors of Julius S. Godeau, 305 Montgomery avenus. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. DEUBSING—In this city, January 1, 1901, Titus Deussing, husband of Amerique , and futher of Vercna and May Deussing, & native of Germany. [ Notice of funeral hereafter. DIMMER—In_this éity, Janu (L 1901, N. Dimmer, beloved husband of Juile Dimmer, father of J. Dimmer and Fugene Dimmer, end nephew of E. Robinet, & nafive of Lux« ice of funeral hereafter. BNRIGHT—In this city, December 21, 1900, Cor- us Bnright, a pative of Ardagh, County . Ireland, aged 55 years. T 7 The Tuneral will take place this day (Wednesday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the par- lors of J."C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission streets. “Interment Holy Croas Cemetery by !::l:;l(;'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. BRICKSON-In this city, December 30, 1900, Leros Erickson, & native of Bweden, aged 77 years. - : 7 Friends and 1t I oot I2%,Amminnen i gumar (Weaneeday, at 1 o clock: fram the pariors of J. 8. Godeau, 306 Montgomery avenue. In- terment Laurel Hill Cemetery, FOSTER—In Oakland, December 30, 1000, M. (Ned) Foster, NI(’V!?':\IILJIG of Fm A” Foster. and father of Eddie Foster, & na- tive ot ) Missourl, aged 51 years. rFriends .end acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this ‘day the 1901, Mres. [ ith se- & her 31, 1900, a dividend has been | lared at the rate cf three (3) per cent per deposit December 1, | dore Myers, Fred Kaufman | | | | | | | | | | ! | | 1900, to | MAGINNIS—In South San (Wedn: ), at 2 o'clock, from the fu r.rlol" of Porter & White, 122 Eddy- st nterment 0dd Fellows’ Cemietery. BT GAYNOR—In this city, Jam 1 - erine Gaynor, beloved mother of Mew. Shary Levey, and grandmother of Aliee, Tillle and Edgar Levey, & native of County Longford, uaintances are respéct- 'ru‘lg s and scquaintan ral invited to attend the funeral te-morroy Thu at B clock, from her late resi- Gance, 676 Linden dvenue, Ehence to. Seored Heart Ch\;rvh, cornefl of Fell .:Fll l;i:h:fi!: streets, Where a requiera mass Brated for the reposs of her Soul, commencing at 8 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GOTTSCHALK—In Los Angeles, Cal., Hon. Louis “Gottschalk, brother of Mrs. B.' Pisen and C. H. Gottschalk of this city. GOODWIN—In Newark, N. J., December 81, 1860, Rev, Hannibal Goodwin, formerly assist: ent’ rector of Grace Church, San Francisod, aged 78 years. 5 GREEN—In' this clty, December 80, 1300, Thomas Grees, a native of Ireland, aged 70 years. Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the:funeral this day (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock,” from the Chapel of the Passion, attached to S8t. Mary’'s Hospi- tal, where a solemn requipm mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, col niencing at 8 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by 10:40 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. g HARTMANN-In this city, Januaty 1, 1001, at ihe residence of his daughter, Mrs. Daniel Franck, § South Broderick street, Henry, be- loved husbang of the lats Blizabeth Har mann, and loving father of Mrs. W. H. den abd Mrs. Danlel Franck of San Franciéco, Mrs. Louis Dammasch of Pertland, Or., Mrs. H. C. Schacht of Seattle and Charles Hart- mann of Sacramento, & native of Germany, aged 70 years 2 months and 10 days. HARRINGTON—In this city, December 30, 1900, John P. Harrington, a native of County Cork, Ireland, 3 £ Frien: and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the:funeral this day (Wednesday), at 2:30 o’clock, from the funeral lors of Bunker & Lunt, 266¢ Mission street, tween Twerty-sscond ~and Twenty-third, Mission Masonic- Temple. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. : HARRISON—In this city, December 31, 1300, George W. Harrison, belovéd father of Mrs. Anfta Stewart and ‘Harrison, a na- tive of Kentucky, aged 67 years. HEIER—In this city, December 31, 130, John J.Heler, beloved father ‘of Henry Heler, Mrs. Charlés Hunt and Mrs. Frank Schu- macher, a native of Germany, aged 48 years and 6§ months. : 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thureday). at 2 o'clock, from Shiels Hall, 82 O'Farreil street, where :the services will be held, under the auspices of -the Nord- deutscher Verein. Reémains:at the parlors of Theo. -Dierks, %7 Mission street. Interment Laurel - Hl Cemetery. E 4 HPRZBERG—In Martinez, "Cal., December 31, 1900, Julia, beloved wife of Martin Herzberg, mother of Therese and Joseph Heraberg a: Mrs. ‘Meyer Abrahams, and: sister of Mrs. J. Joel, a native of Westphalla, Germany, aged §3 years and 6 months. (New York papers Please copy.) I Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the: funeral this day (Wednesday), from Third: and . Townsend streets by 11:30 o'clock train. Services. will be held at Home of Peace Cemetery. ‘—In this eity, January 1, 1501, Amelia, be- loved wife of G. W. Hey, and aunt of A, C., J. F. and P. J. Lynch, a.native of Cleve- land, Ohio, aged 43 years'S months and 17 days. IRWIN—In Ukiah, Cal., December 81, 1900, James Irwin, father of Mrs, Emma F. Guer- rero and Washington Irwin, @ native of Ire- land, aged 75 vears. [FFriends are respectfufly invited to at- | tend. the funeral services this day (Wednes- | day), at 10 o'clock, at his jaté residence, 319 | ©ak street. Interment private, Cypress Lawn Cemetery, Please omit- flowers. JENKEL—In this city, Jamiary 1, 1901, John | Rudolph, dearly beloved and. only child of | Jobp R.'and Emma Jenkel. and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cordes, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 1 year 9 months and 22 day [FFriends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow €Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence ¢t his parents, 3(28 Twentieth street, between gfl!llnn and Howard. Interment Odd Fel- lows' Cemetery. Please omit flowers. JENKINS—In Vallejo, January 1, %1, Ellza- beth, beloved wife of Griffith Jenkins, and sister of Mrs. . Burdett and James Attridge, & native of Ireland, aged 78 years. LEE—In this city, December:3l, 1900, Charlotte Lee, beloved mother of Benjamin F. Lee, and daughter of Mrs. Thomas Keane, a native of New_York, aged 44 vears and 7 months. [>Friends and acqualntances. are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 1:30 o'clodk, from the resi- dence of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Keane, 1502 Stockton street. Interment private, in Cy- press Lawn Cemetery. &’ LOUIZELLS—In this city, December 30, Barah Louizelle (nee Keenan), beloved mother of Mrs. J. J. Collins, Mrs, Louise Meyer and Mrs. Sadle. Morton, & native of County Ty- rone, Ireland, aged 74 years 6 months and ¢ days. (Winstéd, Conn., and Gold Hill, Ne Ppapers_please <ipy.J 7 3 X Friends -ahd acquaintgnces are respect- fully invited to_attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 8:30 o'clock. from the resi- deriee of her flapghter, Mrs. J. J. Collins, 1084 Howard sireet, thence to St. Patrick's Chirc where @ raquiem high mass. will Jor xhs repose of Ner soul at 9 o-clock. terment Hbly Cross Cemetéry. MeGUIRE—An anniversary requiem mass will be selebrated for the repose of the soul of the Jate Mrs. Mary McGuire: at All Hallows' Church -this e H 1900, (Wednesday), at 9 o' clock: rancisco, January 1, 1901, at her residence, 1738 Fifteenth avenue South, Flizabeth Maginnis, dearly beloved | wife of Christophér Maginnis, and beloved mother of Christoplier B., John A., Francino J., Leo, Martin, Charles and the late Sarah ania Alexander Maginnis, a. native of Center- ville, Camden East, in Canada West, aged years 2 months and 23 days. MALMGREN—In this city, Swen P. Malmgren, month: MULLANE—In this city, January 1, 1901, Wal- ter Mullane, dearly beloved son 'of -Michael and Rose Ann Mullane, and brother of Pddie Mullane, & native of San Francisco, aged 9 years and 6 months. MURPHY_In Oukland, =December Bl 10, ichael Murphy, beloved husband of the late ry Murphy, and father of Mrs, J. Cor- January 1,°100L, aged: 49 years and 11 ona, a native of Ireland, aged $) years. £ Friends and ecquaintances are fully invi Tespeot- d to attend the funeral to-morrow at 2 o'clock, from :his late resi- yrtle stroet. Interment St. Mary's v, Qakland. % NELSON—TIn this clty; January 1, 1901, Captain Andrew Nelson, Presidest of California | Transportation Company. (=4 tice of funcral hereafter. ROSMA —In this city, December- 3), 1500, Peter Rosman, a natlve of Denmark, aged 47 years. A member of Helga No. 3, Dania. 07 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral.this day (Weduesdg, at 2:30 o'clock, from Alcazar Hall, 120 rrell street, where funeral ser vices will be held under thé auspices of Helga No. % Dania. Cremation 1. O. O. F. Ceme- tery. Remains at the parlors of H. P. Petér- men & Co.. 238 McAlllster street. RYAN—In this city, January.1, 1901, at his resi- dence, 247 Fleventh stredt, Jeremiah Ryan, heloved father of Mrs. M. Farrell, a native of Treland. (Chicago papers pleass copy.) I Notice of funeral hereaftet. 4 BMITH—In Seattle, Wash.,, December 26, 1900, Edward Smith, - dearly beloved brother of Bam Mattson of Brooklyn, N. Y:, afd beloved cousin of Mrs. Captain M. Weitkunat of San Prancisco and the late Captain B. Olson, a native of Walterod, Stillingan, Sweden, aged 8 years. yn, N. Y. and Seattle, Waeh., papers plcase copy.) ¢ ends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funcral this -day (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the funeral lors of Theodor Dierks, §57 Mission street, ween Fifth and Sixth. Interment Odd Pellows' Cemetery. R SULLIVAN—In this city, Decem| 1800, . ‘widow of the late Maurice l'.l-hmn. and beloved mother of Willlam, Dr. ce, f S AR e, 2 2 B n, s native 5 i 73 years. (Marysville papers please : )numnruwmukoplmm W ay), at § o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 900 McAllister street. thence to St. Mary's Cathedral,- Van Ness avenue, where & requiem high mass will. be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing .at 9:30 aclock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TATUM-In this city, January 1, 101, Minna Parsons Tatum, beloved wife of Henry L. Tatum, & native of New Brunswick, N. J. g Notice of funeral hereafter, THOM—In this city, December 31, 1800, Dore- hiea Thom, wife of the late James Thom, and Hister of Mre. Sarah Perry and the late Mra. = Little, aged 54 years 4 months and 10 ays. R Friends and acquaintances are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 1:3) o'clock, from ber late residence, 263 street. Services at Good Samaritan _Church, Second street, near Folsom, at 2°0'clock. Interrhent Odd Fellows’ ,\mfiz’:g'-i this city, December 81, 190, n A A hanies M, belo husband of Min; ‘alker, and father of Gordon and Charl alker, and brother of Willlam and James Waelker and BEmily Stephens, & native of Pngland, aged &5 years, “ /,PER—In this , January.1, 1901, W aite of, At Wi L s Waukeshore, Wis., aged 44 years 9 months and 22 days. > Remains_at the parlors of the United Undertakers, 27 and 20 Fifth street. HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. AL1L kinds bought, sold, rented, exche. paired: open even.: phone Black 1124, 205 & SLOT MACHINES. . bet. Beventh and Eighth. rented, repaired:. needies and uced ratés. 145 6th: phone Mint §. machines—Latest style; $40 eath. -1167 Successor to Flannagan & Gallagher. 7 | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND th. . MeAVOY & CO.. FUNERAL DIRECTORS A‘u:u gem 1 8t., between ook Bouth S WILSON_BHOS., ans. Tenth storage ard moving; ¢ _ vens. Tenth and Market: phone South 768 BEKINS Van W Storage Co., tel. Maln ‘!‘(": shipping at cut rates. Bl Mission st.; u.u-‘mn ’{:I.n J Boston Wool Market, BOSTON, Jan. 1.—Sales have been very light in ‘the wool market here this week, but values have not changed, however. The millmen, as a rule, have very light stocks of -wool on -coused the grain to turn HAN COCK GETS AWAY FOR MANILA, BUT TWO OF HER PASSENGERS AND SOME BAGGAGE ARE LEFT BEHIND A Feméle Ndrse and a Negro Recruit Were Ten Minutes Late, ‘While Another Female Nurse Who Went Out on the Trans- port Forgot to }—Iave"_Any of Her Baggage Taken on Board| —_— HERE was some deep and heavy swearing * aboard the T'nited Btates transport Hancock vester- day morning. e vessel was or- dered to sea at noon and the offi- cers'and crew, passengers and recruits all objected to going out on New Year's day. Uncle Sam had to be obeyed, however, and promptly at noon the big vessel swung out Into the stream and started on hes long voyage. = . % disappearing As the tramsport was around Lombard-street wharf a fémale nurse came down to the transport:whart in a hurry, and soen after her appeared a belated negro recruit.. The lady arrived in-a hack, the negro on :a drunken run. Then it was discovered that one of the nurses abroad the s bad left -al her trunks behind. - The ted passengers | and the trunks were rushed aboard the Slocum' and -an attempt made to catch | the dennrllnfi transport. By the time the tug got to Meiggs wharf 'the transport was passing Fort Point under full steam, so-the chase was abandoned. e Among those who went. away -on the Hancock was. General Dayis, who came here recently from Porto.Rico. He goes to. Manila to join the army there. AT SRl MATL FROM THE ORIENT. City of Peking Arrives From China, Japan and Hawaiian Islands. The Pacific Mail Company’s City of Peking arrived from Hongkong via Yoko- hama and Honolulu yesterday. She re- ports the arrival of the Oceanic Steam- shilp Company’s Sierra after an unusually rough irlp, but that there was no sign of the Mail Company’s City of Rio_de Jan- elro. Several times the Sierra had to-slow down and once she had to be hove to. The big mail boat went eut in the teeth of the southeaster that caused- so much ddmage to shipping along the coast. In spite of the delay the Sierra made the run in. less than seven days. The City of Peklng brought -‘up fifty- seven cabin and eighteen second - cabin passengers and sixty-four Chinese in' ¢he steerage, Among her cargo was $555,000 1n geld coin. The cabin passengers were: G.. E. Betts, Dr. A. Revan,” A. F. Chamot and_valet, Mrs. A. ¥. Chamot, H. Fallon, §. O, Friede, J. Goodnow, Miss M. Henshall, George Lynch, A - Maillot, Mrs. McCart E..A. McCarthy, H. -H. Merrell, W, H. kér; Lieutenant L. M. G'Brien, U. S. A.; Mi $. Radley, Lieutenant Charles Rodler, J. H. Roeenthal, P. Smith, "C. ‘Y. Speaning, Fred Wright and wite, U. Lordanne, C. D. Unaceak, Mrs. C. D. Vincent, Ruth Vincent, Miss M. Krohman, E. J. Duffey, .Mrs, E. J. Duffey, Miss Clum, A. Schwerdtfeger, L. D. Smith, J._W. Gale, Mre. F. A. Richardeon, J. M. O'Brien, M. M. Tuft. A, Youns., Miss E, Mun- son, T, V. Swift, Mrs. Marchand, Mry. J. J. Haviside, Miss O. Haviside, John Sherman and wite, G, R. Curtis, O. Hanlon, V. Singer, Mise I Howell, Miss LeClaire, J. C. Sullivan and Mps. J. Kirkhamp. - The Peking brings the ~news that the American consulate was burglarized -dur- ing the ship’s stay:in Hongkong. Consul General Wildman used to employ a watch- man but decided that he was a useless luxury and dismissed him. That -night while the Consul and his wife were away thie house was eutered and $400 worth of lewelry and curios stolen. The watchman s back at his old job again. 4 Uhited States Consul General Goodnow, at Shanghal, and A. F. Chamot wife, who have spent'the last eighteen years in Peking, were among the passengers. : ———— ‘Two Hoodlums: Jailed. ‘While a sallor named John Anderson was standing fn front of 150 Steuart street yesterday three voung hoodlums, all the | worse for liquor, came up behind him and hit him -over the head. with an iron spike. Anderson felt as.though shot and was tiken to the Harbor Hospital, where Dr. Dray dressed his wound and sent him to {he Central station, as there was a possi- bility that 1||a§kqn was fractured . Bergeant L. Shaw, who saw the assault, at once started .after the. young- ruffians and a little later Officer Hightower joined in the chase. Over lumber piles and fences, through vards and around houses they went and finally Shaw ran Thornton to earth, .while Hightower captured Say- ers, The third man jumped on a car and got away. No charge has been made against the prisoners, as the officers are Jaw,a(kln( the outcome of Anderson's in- juries. s Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, Jan. 1. Br- stmr Wellington, Salmond,$ days from Oyster Harbor. o 5tmr Alblon, Erickson, 1244 days trom Hono- ulu. Stmr City of Peking, Smith, 28 days 9 hours & ‘minutes from Hongkong, via Yokohama 1 days, via Honolulu § days 13 Kours 62 minutes. B&Er La Gironde, Hansen, 4 days from Grays arbor. Hchr Conflanza, Christiansen, 8 days from Co- quille Hiver. . Schr Antelope, Bjorkengrenn, 4 days from Coquills River. iSchr Roy Somers, Sotland, 4 days from Grays arbor. i chr W . F Jewett, Johnson, ¢ days from As- orin. : f— THE ARMY TRANSPORT TUG SLOCUM CHASING THE HANCOCK IN A VAIN ATTEMPT TO PUT TWO BELATED PASSENGERS AND SOME BAGGAGE ABOARD THE FLEEING STEAMSHIP, BAILED. Tuesday, Jan. 1. Stmr W .H Kruger, Krog, Grays Harbor. Stmr_Bonitd, Nopander, Newport. gtmr' %x:fh, l{tfln;{‘lfiurlekm tmr la, Hall, Victoria, U § stmr Hancock, Struve, Manila, via Guam and Hanolulu. Ship_Alex Gibson, Holmes, Moodyville. Br ship Carmanian, Bunn, Queenstown. Schr Julia E Whalen, Erratt, Apla. Schr Esther Buhne, Olsen, Grays Harbor. Schr Vega, Rasmussen, Grays Harbor. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT . LOBOS, Jan 1—10 p. m.—Weather cloudy, wind south, velocity 8 miles. ' MEMORANDUM. Per stmr City of Peking—Had good weather throughout. Dec 80, lat 3547 N, long 13445 3V, ke ship Invincible, from Port Gamble for pe Town. All well. 1 “DOMESTIC PORTS. BEATTLE—Salled Dec 31—Stmsr Mackinaw, for San Francisco. Arrived Jan 1—Stmr Sena. tor, hence Dec 20. HONOLULU—Arrived Dec 17—Stmr Alameda, from 3 st Adams, from lo; Dec S ST R, Affom Hile; Deo 1o Br.stmr Mlowera, from Sydney; Dec 20—Stmr Slerra; hence Dec 13; Dec 23—Stmr City of Rio de Janeiro, .hence Dec 14; U § stmr Logan, hence_Dec 15; Dec 26—Stmr City of Peking. from Yokohama; Br stmr Warrimoo, from Vie- toria: ship John Currier, from Tacoma; schr. Twilight,” from South Seas. . ¥ * Salled De¢ 17—Stmr Alameda, for San Fran- clsco; Dee 19—Stmr Albion and bktn Planter, for San Frageisco; Nor bark Prince Vietor, for Portland: Br stmr Miowera, for Victoria; Dec 20—Schr John A Campbell, for Port Townsend: Deo 2i—Stmr Slerra, for Sydney; Deo 22—Bktn W H Diamond, for San Francisco: Dec 21—Fr bark Bolsset, for Port Townsend: Dec 24~Stmr City of Rio de Janeiro, for Yokohama: Dec 24—Ship Jabez Howes, for ‘Tacoma; ship John C Potter, for Tacoma. i PORT _TOWNSEND-—Arrived Jan 1—Schr Martha W Tuft, from Orca. Salléd Jan 1—Ship St Nicholas, for Sydney. EUREKA—Arrived Jan 1—Stmr Jaqua, henca Plafica Jan 1—Schr Sparrow, for San Fran- cisco; schr Lottle Carson, for San Diego. GRAYS HARBOR—Salled Jan 1—Schr John A, for San Francisco. FORT ROSS—Arrived Jan 1—Schr J Eppin- EFORT 1.0S ANGELESSailed Jan 1—Stmr San Mateo, for Nanaimo. ASTORIA—Salled Jan 1—Stmr Thyra, for Manila. OCEAN STBAMERS. VLADIVOSTOK—Arrived Dec 30—Stmr Glen- shiel, from Tacoma. LONDON—Arrived Jan 1—Stmr, Mascanamo, from New York. YOKOHAMA—Salled Dec 2/—Stmr Glenogle, trom Hongkong, for Tacoma. SYDN ‘—Salled Jan 1—Stmr Aorangi, Vancouver. —— Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty- for the five minutes later than at Fort Point; hefght of tide is the same at both places. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2. Sun rises. ['Los Angeles {4: mintmum, ¥ | | - |AUCTION SALES 2 AUCTION. A MASCOT STABLE, 1106-1108 Gold Gate SATURDAY....c0nerrnrire - of my creditors. By order of DAN McCARTY. S. WATKINS, Auctioneer. medium, §3 756 30; stockers and feeders, §3 75 G4 %0; cows, 32 50Q4 30; heifers, $3 6@ 00; canners’, §1 $5@2 50; bulls, 32 0G4 50; calves, % @5 T5; Texas fed steers, 34 1004 %: Toxas grass steers, I3 35@4 10; Texas bulls, §2 50g3 4. HOGS—Receipts to-day, _16,000; 3000; estimated left over, 2000. and’ active, closed easy. ~Top, $ 10 ;ul,cugesr:a M!flgshw, ‘w’d‘{:a chelce heavy, ' roug! eavy, 4 55, ligh @ 65: bulk of sales, 7006 8 o sheep and lambs, SHERP—Receipts, §000; sa&d R to lt‘hllherm()oodéo choice wethers, 5QA T3; fair to choice, 33 50GS 0; Woeste: Sheep, $§ Qs Toxas ahec iz 5008 . Dative lumbs, # 35@6 35; Westera lamba, %60 Weather Report. Q¥th Meridian—Puacific Time.) BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1-5 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls te date, as compared with those of same date last season, and rainfall in last tWemty-four hours: | Last | This I Last 24 Hours! Seaso STATIONS. . | Season. Eureka . Red Blaft Sacramento Independence ... San Luls Oblspo. San Fren mean, 4. WBATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL . T, energy is cent <hington coast. The pre over the country west of the Ro nd from Central California and Mountains. Light rain has fallen over the wWestern por- snow tions of Washington and over the eastern portio The temperature has districts, but is general Southeast storm 2rnings are holst: the northern coast of Californta, and southerly winds are probable north of Arera. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight January Northern California—Cloudy Wednesday with showers from San Franciseo northward; fresh southerly wind, high on the northern coast: warmer. ‘outhern California—Falr Wednesday; variable winds. Nevada—Cloudy, probabl in north portion Wednesda: Wwind; warmer. Oregon and ght ith snow or rain high southerly the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive fides of the day in the order of occurrence ad to_time of day, the third time column gives the last tide of the day, except when thers are but thres tides, as fometimes occurs. The helghts given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a mintus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given fs subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. ——— Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | From. Willamette.... | 3 2 Coronado...... |San Pedio 2 Pomona. Humboldt 2 Mexlco Mexican Ports 2 Arcata Coos Bay 2 Corona. Newport 2 Umatilia: .. | Victorta, & Buget Crescent Gity..| Crescent - City. Mackinaw...... Seattla .. Point Arena. Point Santa Rosa. Empire. Eureka... G. W. Eider... | Portlana . Nome City..... Seattle Roanoke. Seattle Bonita. ..|Newport Quoen. ~|San Diego. Newpori. Panama & Way Poris Stata of | Victoria & Puget Sound Jan. Coronado...| Grays Harbor|Jan. 3, § pm|Pler 2 Alameda... |Sydney & Wy|Jan. % 9 pm|Pler 7 Qo an Diego....|Jan. 2, 9 am|Pler 1l Excelsior...| Alas. v. Seat.|Jan. 3, Samoa......| Humboidt ...|Jan. § North Fork | Humbolde .../ Jan. 3, Ast’la_& Ptid|Jan. . |Coos Bay..... Jan. . | Seat. & Tacm|J Pomona.... | Humboldt pm Pier 9 Corona..... | Newport 9 am|Pier 11 Pt. Arena.. | Point Arena. 2 pm|Pler 2 Mexico. Mextcan Pts. 5. 12 m|Pler — Empire “00s Bay. 5. 12 m|Pler 13 Rival | Willapa Har.(Jan. 5, &pm|Pier 3 Santa Rosa | 8an Diego....|Jan. 6, 9 am|Pler 11 Australia.. | Tahiti ......Jan. 6 4 pm[Pler 7 Umatilla.... | Vic & Pgt 8d/Jan. 6, 11 am|Pler Curacao....|Mexican Pts.|Jan. 7. 10 am| Pler 11 City Peking| China & Jap.!Jan. 8, 1pm/PMSS CO/MMERCIAL NEWS. Califarnia Crop Conditions in 1900 A. G. McAdle, section director of the climats and crop service of the Weather Bureau, hag istued his annual repert for 190, from which the following-is taken: - ““The year opened with a fair quantity of rain in the central - and northern portions of the ‘Btate, but a scant rainfall in Southern Califor- |- nia. One of the most noticeabls features of the first six weeks was the prevalence of tule fog in nearly all the valleys north of the Tehach- apl. There was also more cloudiness and fog than usual in the south. This continued foggy weather kept the soll In such a moist condition that all farming operations were seriously re- tarded. As an offset to this delay, however, there were no drying winds, and consequently the lack of eainfall was less injurious than it would otherwise have been. The deficienoy in ruinfall for the whole State for the month of January In * o ebruary conditions had exceeded o . "By the middle of been generally favorable for all deciduous fruits, but the absence of sufficlent rainfall, e becially in Southern Californla, caused con- slderable apprehension among ' farmers. In many places the grain continued in good con- dition, but in Southern California the continued dry weather, accompanied by high winds, rellow, and the pros- pect of a good crop was discouraging. The respondent at San Diego stated that the gonal rainfall in that section had been less than in any season since 1876. The rainfall de- ficiency for the State exceeded two inches dur- ing February. ““March brought nearly normal temperatures, with_heavy rainfall on the 3d and 4th, distric buted generally throughout the State. In Southern California only were prospects dis- couraging. In the southérn interior countles in many cases grain &nd hay were beyond re- demption. “'During April the central and northern por- tions of the State received sufficlent Yain, but it was not until near the end of the month that the rainfall in the southern portion was sufficlently heavy to be of much benefit to agri- culturists. There #ere some heavy frosts dur- ing April, with slight injury to JTaze vines ‘tree frulfs, but on the whole deciduous fruits came through without much . In April the rainfall exceeded the normal amount by nearly two inches, ““There were no serious northers in the great lieys of California during the month of June. ear the end of the month, in portions of the Sacramento Valley and in some of the northern coast_countles, Showers slightly injured hay and. ripe fruit. A re norther in of the Sacramento Valley at the beginning of July caused some damage to wheat and ripe fruit, but with this exception conditions were most favorable for all crops, Trees in the central and northern portions of the State were heayily laden with peaches, pears and prumes. The yield of apricots was larger than while grapes, oranges, olives and w abundant. Potato bilght serfously crop in Humboldt C#unty. The yield of wheat was disappointing in all sections, and the ghortage was accounted for in varfous ways in | different places. In the Bacramento and San Jonquin vallevs the heavy spring rains mate- rially decreased the acreage sown; in other sec-, tions sect the roots of Teducing the aap 1n the stalke and injurigthe great grain ‘grain. , however, from the conters showed that wheat was excellent in T uring November the rainfall exceeded the normal by nearly three inches. The storm of uts were | ected the —— the 17th, 18th and 10th gave tha heaviest ratn- fall of the season, and in some sections the heaviest for several years. There was a heavy snowfall in the mountains; in all portions of the State the generous rainfall removed appre- hension of a dry season. High winds and ab- normally heavy rainfall in some sections dam- pEed frult trees and vegetable flelds. On the 215t and 224 the rainfall amounted to from three to six inches ot many stations, “The first half of December was dry, and there was sufficlent sunshine, accompanied by favorable winds, to make the sajl fit for plow- ing and cultivating. Early sown grain was up and making fair growth. Dense fogs in all the valleys of California norti Tehachapi for about three weeks, which served to retain the molsture in the ground.”” Coal and Oil in" 1900. revalled ADVENT OF THE LATTER A8 A SERIOUS COMPETITOR TO THE FORMBR 5 LAST YEAR. : The annual report of J. W. Harrison for 1900 says of coal and ofl: G This has proved itselt the banner year for coal tmports into California, exceeding in quan- tity all former years. Fuel consumption is usually figured as an {nfalifble indicator of vrvlrrlty. hence we must credit 1500 as being in the forsmost 8""""“ for profits emanating from railroads, shipbuilding, iron products and manufacturing interests generally. The in- creased consumptiom in the face of the ex- 1y high cost of coal pervading the year great prosperity in all commerc branches, particularly so for our coast-col- liery proprietors. They have found a market here and in Honolulu for thelr entire output, and the prices realized are largely In excess of those ruling for the past several years. There is every probabllity that the coal imi- ports will be equal in volume this incoming ear, but values wiil not rule as high, as con- itions will be dissimilar. Coal carriage will be less and fuel oil will declare itself a formidable competitor, in fact coal contracts are now being made at shaded figures for next ear's delivery. The Australian shipments are iminishing gradually, as our local consumers cannot importers' asking prices, which are fully per cent higher than this time last year. Deliveries from GreAt Britain are al- most nil, as quotations there make their con- sum) prohibitory. the asking prices f. o. b. at the various shipping points in England and ‘Wales In some cases are more than double those of a year ago. Wa are promised new sources of fuel suppli>s from the north within a ’“:‘ as coal properties are being developed in”various sections, but little reliance -is be- ing placed pn these promises, as they so sel- dom mat ize. The various sources from which we have derived our coal supplies are as follows: Tons il 139,333 28,951 ington) 271,694 Tacoma, (Washinston) 355,756 Mount Diablo, Coos "Tesl; 160,915, 42,673 1,889,128 To secure a complete statement of the entire of the | coal consumption of California I have been obliged to include déliveries at Port Los Angeles and San Diego by water, which has been added In the hhove sources of supply. The total amount received by water at those two ports foot up 165,95 tons. FUEL OIL—No avent has occurred in the history of our State, which will determine its permanent and successful career, as the pro ising ofl developments in several of our in- terior counties during the yeas 1900. It now declares itself a potent factor as a steam and heat producer to eversy manufacturing interest in the State, and its permanency cannot now | be questioned. It will take several months before its distribution can be uniform and con- sumers may become assured of regular delivery a8 required. Already several of our large coal consumers ‘have moditied their plant -to o form to ofl, they claim the change has dimin- ished their expense account materfally and they can gee no valid reason for discontinuing Lits use. T have gl information through every rellable source and I feel assured that my flgures are conservatively correct, that the foduct of fuel ofl (only) for 1% will foot ap 300, rrels, and for incoming. year it can be safely estimated that these figures will be increased fully 12'¢ per cent. This will be an increase of about 100 per cent over and above the figures officially reported by the State Mining Bureau a= the output for 1899. It {18 claiméd there are over 1460 wells now pro- dueing, which number is increasing monthly. Some of these wells have been capped, as the |'present tankage is insufficient, although their present capacity including the refineries’ tanks amounts to nearly 900,000 barrels. Fuel oil can be deiivered to consumers here at about §1 per barrel, and it is generally conceded that t) price will be shaded later on. This means low priced fuel and will assure us a large number of factories, etc., which could not be profitably maintained under ruling coal values. COKE—The total amcunt received here by water foots up 41,741 tons, against 31,091 tons last vear. It is difficuit to te the uantity received by rail, as it not _reach San’ Franciecs, beidg delivered direct to. in- terfor consumers. Over 50 per cent of the coke reaching here comes direct by sail from England. There were over 6,000 tons of Comox ccke delivered here f{rom British Columbis, which found immediate ale. PIG TRON—-The arrivals of pig iron by safl aggregate 8306 tons, of this 3520 .tons are Eng- lish, the balance {s American.. The total de- liveries last year were 639 tons. Prices have fluctuated- materfally yet the amount meited shows that a fair business has been done in ln& line, with b prospects for a still further improvement this coming year. The year 1901 shows a moSt prosperous open- ing for each and every branch of commerce | where fuel has heretofore been a item of expense. Oil has come to the rescue and its beneficent Influence cannot be overesti- mated, as there is an unlimited fleld for the manufacturing of varied articles, ot which we are forced to import at present. =The coal demand for our varied steamships, trans. ports, etc., also for domestic purposes, will never be less than it is now. All sfgns point to the coming year being the banner year for California, # seasonabie rainfall to date, our canneries '(fruit and fish) running to their fullest capacity, our gold mincs yielding bount- ifully, new lines of steamers projected, now fuel ofl to furnish cheap energy, the combined mean assured prosperity. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. Jan. 1.—CATTLE—Receipts, 3000, gememaiy steady 1o streny. irm 1 Mm’g_M,Iw»ow | Utah—Partly cloudy Wednesday: warmer. Arizona—Fair Wednesday. continued cold. San Francisco and vicinity~Cloudy Wednes- day, probably with showers; fresh southerly wicd; warmer. Forecast Official. G. H. WILLSON, Loe: OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast étumship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan Forts—11 & m., Jan. 1, 6, 11, 16, 21 36, 31, Feb. Change to company's steam- at_Seattlo. r_Victoria, Vaneouver (B. Port Seattle, Tflwrd (Wash. 3L Feb. 5 and Change at Seattle for this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Bureka, Humboldt Bay—8 m., Jan. & 8 I!(‘e‘ll, 22, 25, Feb. 2, and every 'h day there- after. For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer _Queen, Wednesdays, § & m.; steamer Santa Ross Sundays, 9 a. m. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport— Steamer Corona, Fridays, § a m.; stesmer Bonita, Tuesdays, 9 & m. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, Le Paz, Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m. 7th each month For further Information obtain company's folders. - The company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing dates and hours of salling, wmmi;( revious notice. TIC ‘T OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). NS & CO.. Gen. Agents, C.), GOODALL, PERK. 10 Market st., THE 0. R, & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTILAND From Spear-street Wharf at Ilea. m. F‘n 12 First Class Including Berth Second Class and Meals. COLUMBIA Salls........... Jan. 3, 18, 23, Feb. 3 GEO. W. ELDER Sails Jan. §, 18, 28 Short Line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all points in the Northwast. Through tickets to all points East. E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market st TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEA WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shangha!, and connecting at Hongkong ith steamers for In- P dia. etc. No cargo received on board on day of satiing. 88. . HONGKONG MARU. o .. Thursday, Janu: - -.Friday, March 15, 1901 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. ¥ freight and passage apoly at company's office, £1 Market strect. corner First ul W. H. AVERY, € neral Agent. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SCUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at Cherboursg, westbound. From New York BEves Wednesday, lo,l. l: sington .....Jan. 3|Vaderiand ......Jan. Noordland ... Jan. 18| New York.......Feb. § Friesland .Jan. 23/ Kensington JFeb. 13 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 Noon. ton Jan. 9| Southwark ......Jan. ¥ Nooediand .../ Jan. 1| Westerniand ...Feb. 8 Friesland “Jan. 23| Kensington ... TERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, = CHAS. D. TATLOR, General Agent ZEALAXD ino SYDNEY, m”‘ DIREGT LINE 1o TAWITE . ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Samoa, New 88 fAviand and Atstraile.. . v-....Thursday, January 8, 1901, at 9 p. m. 88, AUSTRALIA, for Tahitt. = R Sunday, January 6, 1 p. m 88. ZEALANDIA (Honolulu enly)..... WAWALL, SAMOA, NEW -.Wednesday, January 16, 3 . m. 4. 0. SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Baneral 327 Markt St Ben'] Passangar Ofice, 543 S, 7, Pasifie St \PANAMA R. R, Cixe NEW YORK via PANAMA Direct §. 5. ROANOKE sails January 8, $. 8. ST. PAUL sails January 29, From whart, foot of Fremont st, at 2 p. m Freight and passenger office. 330 Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. e VRE-PARIS. LINE TO HAVRE- PEiTing tvery. Thursday. marcad o ERER Bat , at 10 a, m., from Pier North River, foot of Morton street. class tu Havre, and upward. class to and upward. GENERAL AGENCY PR uNITED "STATES AND CANADA, @ (Hudson building), New York. ' J. & CO., Pacific Coast e 5 R avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold all’ Railroad Ticket Agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJO. Steamer “‘Monticella.” MON., Tues.