The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 3, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1901. Anmrmmm:s. l ] @040+0+ 0400+ 0c0+0+0+040 \!H"’HY TELEPHONE GRANT 33. LEBENBAUM & 00« 222.224 SUTTER 'ST. d h of 1 & Co.'s) ( See window. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY— ASPARAGUS Reg 25¢ 20c can 1Zo kot ZL:EBH TOM ‘TOEavt:n Madusf {0c czn CHERR £ ‘f'}nu Reg, 35¢ 25¢ Ib MUSHROOMS, ‘mpn’t'd B0 250 can APETH rI_ S, Re~. 20¢ ¢ tin nchovies. FUYA‘!S ala BUflDELllSE gt LDAMS \PR NG MHER" \‘" L= oy Natural Mineral Water koown Ter centuries and imporied ONLY IN BOTTLES. For Disordered Stomach snd Indigestion Its value has been testl. fi=d to by thousands. So.called Vichy in Sy. phons IS NOT VICHY, 20404 04040000404 040404040404040006% qoocac'cocwooomoocoooco Cured While You Sieep In Fifteen Days e dissolves Stricture like enow es Assn.. Box §W. Cineinnati, O.. has oI o ! SN Tiptcant Sie JA t‘ a8t ‘ 04040¢04040 $040004000+0 . 1 | vO+0e0e STILL ANOTHER DERELICT IS SIGHTED, BOTTOM UP, FORTY-FIVE MILES FROM CAPE MENDOCINO BY THE W. F. JEWETT One of the Wrecks Is Now Supposed to Be the Schooner Joseph and Henry, Another the Brm h Ship Andrada and Third Is a Mystery | o SHE IS IN BALLAST AND | IS FEARED THAT SHE IS LOST ON VAN- BRITISH SHIP.ANDRADA STANDING OFF HAS NOT BEEN HEARD FROM FOR COUVER ISLAND. SHORE IN A HEAVY SOUTHEASTER. THREE WEEKS, AND IT : 5 the | EPORTS ‘of disasters along 2, all of \\hn’n would rejoice to hear | bxs , 12 kegs ik The bepe e of ¥ sour sewing ma- e E > chines, tobacco, 50 coming in, s are fly now crs vegetables, gals wine. - Water ant Notes. an- | ng other southwester. Vessels i The Ocean eamship Company's mail | Wheat Shipments. are making port r o o ahlth} The British ship Fort Patrick cleared ves- bottom up has been oft was a day behind t'me, | tor for Queenstown for s with T strong head winds and a heavy |ctis wheat, valued-at $60 and 17,000 ft lum- schooner bottom up sea. Everything was, quiet at Papeete | ber, as dunnage, valued at $255. il Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. The following | x sengers came up addition to eleven in the steer- | the Sacramen “'h~v the mail boat left s on her in v nr‘fiu\"r ]<'.md by th-* age Wednesday, January 2. Teruco, and now a third i 7, Niebuhr, | . Stmr Australia, Lawl 12% days from s been sighted A W. Andrus. | it e . Stmr Crescent City, southwest off Ktevenson. D: ! '](un of the Alameda has pla Stme Coron hours from Newport n ard uck ever since ma hoat | and way ports e ved from | v 2 P i Bewett ”{‘f‘"w ik ched port and now he says he do Strr Argo, Olsen, 47% hours from Coquille . e the s hip gets 8 thirty-five went out to make a few soclal bax Umatilla, Cousins, 63 hours from Vie- toria and Puget Sound ports. Stmr Willamette, Hansen, 1 y 44 hours calls with his wife. his purse out with his handkerchief or whether he was robbed he cannot tell, but when he reached home the purse was gone and with it $120 in gold and green- Whether he pulled hours Madsen, or one trip and he is | Grays Harbor &h he xious/for the safling hour'to come. Ban]ett Vvas in Trouble. 2 January Stmr Columbia, trom | | that any’ large propor from San | e Doran, Astoria; Oregon Rafl- | | ————— |. The schooner R..W. Bartlett from New tion_ Co. FEARS FOR TBE ANDRADA. | Whatcom arrived at San Pedro a few | et 0ndon, Mqewsn, Tahalis { = days 2go after a very hard run of twenty- | _Br *hip Pert Patrick, McLellan, Queenstown; Insurance Men Think She May B2| oy fave In a letter to nis owners Cap- O Mol o Derelict Seen Off Vancouver. tain Nelson says it wa hardest time | Dimend & Co. g sl e | overdue British ship Andrada is | he had ever had ing Flattery | Schr Eliza Miller, Brummer, La Paz; Wm. ng great uneasiness in shipping and | they had heavy two weeks | Olsen ; ce circles, She salled from Santa | and during that time weathered two hur- SATLED. | ast for Portland The barometer went down to | Wednesday, January 2. of December she A for three days the | r_\r stmr Bris emainus. River bar and Pilot C ;nder a reefed mizzen sail. q”"f S 1 aRoO. | et It =3 A foresail was put on the spanker, but. SimE o | * placed aboard came on to | 4 SrGH t bl AN ) Johnson, Fort Bragi blow and the. big ship was driven north. | gargoiy 2 w out of the bolt ropes. | gohr Montersy, Beck: Bowens {'mfl\n‘. o g oy : Then a drag was made of old lines and TELEGRAPHIC. fe ;,.,1 that the ves fenders and put over the stern. Oil bags | i WEGRA 3 | p off Vancouver- Isis were put over the sides and that helped | POINT LOEOS, Jan 2 (10 p. m.)—Weather |z U OR Juntve years ags | matters. Al the fish and tar oil in the | cloudy: Wind SE.i velocity 40 miles. | since. t~e -British hip Cadzow Forest took | ¥ el was used and a portion of the lin- | SPOKEN. | 2 pilot avoard off the Columbia River and | 5264 oil also. The forecastle, galley.| Nov 2, 3 §, 75 W—Br ship Crown of Den- | was driven to sea and has never b donkey room and cabin were flooded and | mark, from Shielas for Santa Rosalia. | Benrd from since. A dispatch from As- | the men had to ball out with buckets. For | Dec 14, 8 N, 25 W-—Ger bark Athene, from Beard T e i e from fas | SiXteen hours the top of the deck load | Tacoma for Siconstons, gone out to look for the missing ship, s {n the water. MISCELLANEOUS. hances are that if the expected southwester comeés up the Perry will have to run back for shelter. OUR TOAST FOR THE NEW YEAR. th and happiness! th ana and Captain Adams. has a he Health weal ‘A JOINT INCOME cotion. Everything apparel ready: for New Tell us in time. Domestic | s shirts if you order it. EDGES.” UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Strest Telephone—South 420, ©Oakland Office-62 San i Pablo Ave: RUPTURE be .cured by SAW WHILE ! YOU LIVE. THE NEW POLICY <Y, S A lotions, com.- | mcn - trusses, or JUST iSSUED BY “Quack” ~ pperations, | THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK “DR. PIZRCE'S MAGNETIC \ ELECTRIC TRUSS™ is - dif- fe-ent it does the work | 7 "BOOELET A NO. 1" gives & zull Jatormation. * Cali or wnte | Enables a man not only to-pro~ or 3t MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO. st. vide an income for life to his wife, but secures an income for himself | 2s well. Under its terms a father may | obtain a life income and at - the | 620 Mark: (opp. Palace Hotél), S. F. TONG PO CHY, Successor to Dr. LAI PO TAL ate of -Canton: Medical | e, after & very success- | ¢ of many years in has located in San isco. The surprising and marvelous cures effected by terbs demonstrate their tence and his skill. These bs* gure . over 400 different %, including Bright's Diab Consump- 'sis, Brain, the same for a child. Or a| brother may provide for himself | and for a sister, or a son for him- | self and a parent. g It offers the very best form of | | insurance investment at the lows with -any are invited to call. Office hours—3 a. tract whose fulfillment is guaran~ teed by the Greatest Financial In- stitution of its kind in the world. | For full information as to de- | tails, apply to i A. B. FORBES & SON, SAN FRARCISCO, CAL., GENERAL AGENTS THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANOE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, RICHARD A. MoCURDY, President. e Fiteits conagn. Tucons mem. | cEvans Ouemica o, branes. -Non-astringent. | same time contingently securef | est possible cost, and it is a con- | The Andrada is well known in this port | t of friends | | away and much damage was done about | | owing to the non-arrival of the English {2 p. | | { |day for Apla with a general;cargo valued at The Bartlett will dis- | at San Pedro and then come to | : | Bsh e LA Sainte Anna in a Gale. The German bark. Sainte Anna has ar- | rived from ewcastle, Australia, after meeting with very lively weather ninety | miles ‘southwest of the Farallones. Cap- | tain Bérnier reports that he had a very pleasant run across the Pacific until he | ast of California. Then it | in a heav: northwest gale, the ship was thrown on her beam ends. The forward hou the skylights in the cabin were part of the rafl was carried aw the bin was flooded and forecastle gutted, | s were blown away and two of rboard boards were carried | the deck. When the gale subsided Cap- tain Bernier laid his course for San Fran- cisco once more, arriving yesterday. Alameda Still Further Delayed. The mail steamer Alameda will not get away for Horolulu, Pago Pago, Auck- land and Sydney until 8 p. m. to-day. Sh was scheduled to sail “'edne!day) hu% mail her departure was postponed until | PoO) m. to-day. The mails are still fur- | | ther delayed and another postponement is necessary. e -—— Ship Masters Organize. Articles of incorporation of the Am-| | erican Ship Masters’ Protective Assocla- | tion were filed yesterday. The purpose of the corporation is to afford general | protection to ship masters. The directors are 1. W. Grave, W. G. Bluhm, John D. | Murray, C. L. Green, Willlam R. Burm- eister, Charles Aus(ln and Henry Taylor. | NEWS OF TKE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The British ship Strathgyle will ‘load sup- | plies at Seattle for Manila and the British | steamer Saint Bede supplies at Portland for Manila for United States Covernment; the | Norwegian steamer Horda, merchandise at this | | port and lumber on Puget Sound for Tallen | Wan; the Ottillle Fjord, lumber at Eureka for Kahulul. A Cargo for Apia. The schooner Julia E. ‘Whalen salled Tues- 36651, including the following: 2 tanks am- monia, 5 crs bells and fixtures, 23 csks bomeal. beer, 46 ms carbide, 22 pkgs groceries and provisions, 71 cs hardware, 70,42 ft lumber, 22 cs ironware, 10 crs machinery, 18 pkgs mili work, 55 kegs nalls, 5 cs patnt, 47 bais iron, 30 pkge paper, 1§ eos Ing, 50 cs salmon, 15 reels wire, 1 cs aewllll machines. Izrehmdhe for Vlcwrh. The steamshlp Walla Walla sailed Tuesday for Victoria with the following cargo, valued at $10,382: 3 cs arms lnd ammunition, 8744 Ibs butter, § :‘I dry goods, . .:dru'. drums_ glycerine, kg3 groce 25 cs hard- Ware, 10 bals iron, 24 bals steel and fron. 63 hxn lemons, 36,405 1bs malt, §9 crs machinéry, 177 LONDON, Jan 1--Br ship Pinmore, from Car- diff for Santa Rosalia, towed into Falmouth with loss of mizzen topmast, main topgallant mast, main topgallant yards, boats’ compasses, bridge troken, decks swept and hatches stove in hurricane on Dec MEMORANDUM. Por stmr Australla—French bark Grande Duchesse Olga, at Tahiti, had made repairs and was to sail January 1 or 2. Bktn City of Papeete had made temporary repairs and was to haul alongside the wharf to load for San | Francisco. DOMESTIC —Arrived PORTS. Jan 1—Stmr 29. rrived Dec 22—Bark Turner, hence Dec 2. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Jan 1—Stmr Sequoia, from Fort Bragg: stmr National City, from —, Jan 2—Stmr Lakme, e YEATTLE Safled Jan 2—Stmr Charles Nel- son, for Honolulu, * PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Jan 2—Stmr Whiteabero, hence Dec 20; stmr Mineola, hence Dec 24 HONOLULU—Arrived Dec 25—Bktn Robert Sudden, from Newcastle, Aus. EASTERN PORTS. NEW YORK—Arrived Jan I1—Stmr Finance, from Colon. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK-—Sailed Jan 2—Stmr New York, for Southampton; stmr Teutonic., for Liver- Minehaha, k. 'N—Arrived Jan 2—Stmr Rhyn- land, from Philadelphta for Liverpool. 4 HAMBURG—Salled Jan 2—Stmr Phoenicla, for New Yor Empire, Amy pool. LONDON-_Arrived Jan 2—Stmr rk. L—Sailed Jan 1-Stmr Lake Su- perior, for Halifax and St Johns. ROTTERDAM—Arrived Jan 2—Stmr Rotter- dass, ‘from. New York: ‘xlu Boulogne. BOULOGNE—Sailed Jan 2—Stmr from Hamburs for New York. FOREIGN PORTS. KINSALE—Passed Dec 31—-Br ship Many- down, hence Aug 2 for Queenstown. Jan 2 Br ship M E_Watson, henice Aug 9. CALLAO—Arrived Dec 23—Schr Endeavor, from Gamble. PANAMACArtived Jan St Paul, hence 18, B DNBY- Salled Jan 1-Br stmr Aorangi, for Vancouver. YOKOHAMA—Salled Nov 20—Jap stmr Kin- shin_ Maru, for Seattle. HONGKONG—Sailed Dec 21—Br stmr Glen- ogle, for Tacoma. RI0 DE, JANEIRO Sailed Dec 7—Br shin Honelulu for Barl PQUE ENSTOW N~ Halled Jan Phoenicia, 1-Stmr 1—-Ital ship co Clampa, for Hull x{,xummo—s}ri_w Dec 2%—Br ship Monk- barns, for Sa neisco. Sailed Jan 1—French bark Marechal Davout; for. FALMOUTH_Arrived Jan 1—Br ship Frank< nmn, from Oregon. NGENESS—Pasaed 21—Dutch ship Nevaerinnd, from Hlmb\l? for Santa Rosalia BEACH HEAD—Passed Jan 1—Br ship Monk- barns, from Hamburg for San Francisco. VICTORIA—Arrived Jan 2—Br from Alaska. OUMEA, Aus—Sailed Jan 1—Schr Kailua, for Newcastle. e Amur, Time Ball. iphic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- San Francisco, Cal., Tho time ball on the tower of the new Ferry building was a d at exactly noon to-day— 1. e, at noon the 120th mmmn.arnl o'elock p. m., Greenwich d G. CALKINS, Lisutenant Commander, U, 8 8., o charge. | will be discussed and a decision reached tas to whether the ARMY AKD SUBSIDY BILLS COME FIRST Forecast of Week's Work in the Senate and House. Expiration of the Terms of the Volunteer Soldiers Calls for Speedy Action on the Measure. s gl S WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—The general e pectation among Senaiors is that the firs few days of the time uf the Senate after reconvening to-morrow will be devoted ' to the consideration of the army reor ganization bill, but there 1s some disposi- | | tlon to make an arrangement for a divi- | sion of time that will permit of the con- | tinued presentation of the ship substdy | bill during a part of wach day. | When the committee on order of busi- | ness representing the Republican side of the Senate made the subsidy bill the regu- lar order of business at the beginning of | the present session Lhcre was an under- | stanaing hat when tne army bill shouid | | be presented for consideration the other measures should be lawd aside temporarily | if considered necessary in order to secure the prompt passage of the army bill. | There is apparenuy u disposition on the part of some Senators partially to disre- . gard this agreement and the friends of | the subsidy bill, most vf whom are also supporters of the army bill, are trving to secure an understanding for confine- ' ment of .the discuss.oi: ol the alia. to the morning hour of the Senate's daily proceedings, glving the time each day after 2 o'clock to the subsidy bill. ittee on Military for to-morrow, when the matter of procedure probably committee shall ask for all the time of the Senate until | bill is disposed of or fur only part of Some members of the committee are dis- posed to divide time with ne subsidy biil for the presen «ll Senators, regard- less of politics, ider the army bill of pressing importance because of tue fact that the time for which the volunte soldiers in the Philippines were enlist. has almost expi Hence it is probabl that some arrangemenl will be reach guarding against any protracted del the military measure. While compar tively few of the opposition Senators w vote for the till, non® f them appear wi ing to make any objection to its ear consideration, | There has been a gcneral surmise that | Senator Cockrell would offer a substitute for the army bill, but he states to-day that he had no ~h_intention, at ihe same time expressing his conviction tha: the bill shouid be ssed to early position because of the condition in the Philippines. Cockrell expressed the opin- jon that the army bill would not be dis- cussed at great iength unless there be at the same time an attempt to the subsidy bill along with it. In event he thought it might be difficult te - get the army bill through promptly. The opposition ors generally wil! con-| | tent thems with an exslanation of heir views on the army bill and will make no_opposition to its becoming a law. MiSS FIMNCES M IADERSUN c/"ug/ner of HON .IUDGE‘ | ANGERSON of Virginsa, 1s at present mn Washingion, D. €., as Corresponding Sccietary of the Higher Educational League, a/ There are stlll several speeches 1o be | made on the subsidy bill. but apparently one of the promised epceches have becn | | that c:ly Curzd of La Gr/cpe by Peruna prepared, so that Senator Stockfleth, 35 hours from | | 2 matter of higher pi to be the schooner | back he sent one. of the | Stmr Arcata, Nelson, 58 Hours from Coos Bay. ghted by the captain ship's beys after his laundry. The boy | “‘mp George Curtls, Calhoun, 27 days from came back and told him the laundry w i , ) burned -an hour before. . .All the doc-| s aeenon back Sainte Anns, “Bernler, ‘84 daye’y tor's white suits, shirts. collars and . Gronberg, ¢ days from Grays people reas cuffs, underwear and socks went up in : et 5 Inlr-r\ al of eight da st evening he was hunting | Schr Archie and Fontie, Jensen, 40 hours s there may t ly in order to get to sea | from Fisks Mill evailing winds n thinks this is about hr Maid of Orleans, Morris, 5 days from | | and Hopkins desires | elther the river and harbor blil Hawley ma be able to go on uninterruptedly for some time with the army bill, regard of any S T arrangements concerning the subsidy bili. ISS FRANCES M. ON. | The House will probably dispose of the | corresponding secretary of reapportionment bill this week, althougl Higher FEducational Leasgue, Chairman Burton of the River and Har- writes from the “Astoria.” Wash- bor Committee is inclined to contest the right of way of the Census Committee. The reapportionment bill, carrying out as it does a constitutionai requirement, is lege than an ap- ropriation bill and if Chairman Hopkins nsists, it probably wili be given priority Hopkins, however, mav vield If he finls of the members will not return from their holiday vaca- tion in time to vote upon the measure this week. A determined fight wiill be made against his bill by mombers from States which would lose reprosentation under it full house whea the vote is taken. He is .confident that his fmeasure will carry with a full attenl- | ance. In any event neither Hop“ins nor ! Burton desires to proceed to-morrow that the sesslon to-morrow probal be brief and unimportant. © On Friday or the reapportionment bill will be taken up. If it should be the latter the exp?rls\llnn is that Its consideration will be completor on Baturaey. 1T the former. the lorch | of time to be consumecd is problematical. [ e e e S R ) Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. From. D. C., the following ““About two months ago | was taken very ill with la grippe and was 0b- l.ged to go to bed. [ tock three bo'- | | iles of P:runa with very beneficial| results, and was able to leavs my bed | in a week and regained my usual| strength vory soon. “/ hava nothing but praise for Pe runa and recommend it to those sim larly cfflicted whenever | can.’’— | Frances M. Anderson. La grippe Is, strictly speaking, epidemic | catarrh—that is to say, a variety of acute catarrh which is so contagious and runs a course more or less definite, the same as scarlet fever, whooping-cough, etc. During the acute stages of la grippe lz} is not a very fatal disease, but the condi- tion in which it leaves the system has | | caused the death-efa countiess number. Indeed, nearly every person who has had la grippe within the last three years finds himself more or less deranged by the pernicious _effects of thi < The | { majority of those hav scaped death | find life scarcely worth lving. If this vast multitude of people could | only know with what certainty and | promptness Peruna would relieve them | | of all the bad effects which la Erippe hax ington, Steamer. =] £ 4 Point Arena Humboldt San Diego. . Seattle . Coos Ba. Humboldt >ortland . attle 5+ brought upon them, what an untold | after n,\)m: Pe: Care | writes | tion. heard how ure in thess » been saved: but tens of yet heard, and con- pping into the grave have _already remedy will tirue to suffer on, one by one. tive remedy the derange- from Union as takem with la grivpe and catarrh: I wrote you for advice and follow | tions. After taking two bottles of Peru- 1 found myself Ja grippe. and was fu My health an it b n flve years. - improv h very muoh Miss “Three years | had /a grippe and pulmonary trouble. | was vary sick. I had hemorrhages of the Ilungs nearly every day for a year, and thrae bottles of your Peruna cured me. The dector said | had consump-~ / am now in better healith than | have been fer many years. “I highly recommend Peruna to all my bors friends. Peruna is my fa- verite medicine. 1 shall always have Pe- runa In the house."—Miss Caroline J. Kahl Address The Peruna Medicine Co.. of Columbus, Ohio, for a free copy of “Win- ter Catarrh,” which of the dis- treats ;O T \i",‘,’,}(","' O e’ would B¢ avivtad! - | eatie pesuliar 10 winier San Jose. ‘\nnalmn . __ — Queen.... Pomona. Newport State of Cal = DRMY OF REBELS ~ PUTTOFLIGHT Boommunamannne smsun .| Portland . Seattle . mw .| Seattle . D10 .|Hu(nlm|4il Jan. 10 . 7| News of Anothar Serious | 3, 10 am|Pier 1 3,11 am|Pler 24 | $ismmc2| Revolution in Vene- & el 35 m}::"'gj cm|Jan. 3, G pmiPler § | Humhthl ...jdan. 3, 2 pm|Pier 9 | Z\lola- /Humholdt . \Jan. 4 9amiPler | | Coquillé Riv../Jan. 4, 10 am|Pler — . i 1 Nowport __\Jan. 1. 9 am|Pler 1t Mexican Pés/Jan. 32 "mS WY | SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO. Jan. 2— Honolulu .-1Jan. & 10 amiPler 2| pagsengers who have arrived here on the | ot grena..|jan- & JPmibler 2| up» line steamer Philadelphia from | Fureka..... Humboldt - Jan. 6. 9 am|Pier 13 | La Guayra, December 30, says a serious Senta KO"“.*,‘" Diego.... Jan. 6, 9am(Pler 11 | revolution has broken out in the Mara- D ARG _*,f_‘__s,'_"};‘,',‘; ¢ Y amiler 9| caibo dfstrict ¢f Venezuela. They add | Willapa Har./Jan. 7, 5 pm|Pier 2 | that the government troops have deféate 710 am|Pler 11 | the rebels and arrested twenty of the | S 1 amPler 34 | jeaders. Another rising s reported to 3 jEmPler 31| pave occurred in the vicinity of the Orin- 8, 1pm|PMS8 | oco. The United States auxillary cruiser Scorpion left here vesterday to joim the Hartford at La Guayra. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. —Minister Loomis at Caracas has advised the State | Department that the impending trnuble‘ over the conflicting asphalt concessions | has been averted for the present. There are no detalls in the Minister's dispatch, but it is gathered that he has in- | duced the Venezuelan authorities to sus- pend arbitrary acticn looking toward the ejectment of some of the concessionaries | until there can be had a calm, judicial de- | termination of the claims. it is probable that the gunboat Hart-| ford at La Guayra has been a potent in- fluence In bringing about the present stay of proceedings. 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 officlal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street whaif) about twenty- five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. THURSDAY, JANUARY 3. IVYDENE IS ASHORE AND MAY GO TO PIECES Members of the Crew Safe, but They Suffered Terribly in Open Boats. ST. JOHNS, N. F., Jan. 2—The British steamer Ivydene, Captain Milburn, from Hamburg December 15 for Wilmington, N. C., went ashore during a snowstorm last night at Lamanche and is likely to become a total loss. The crew are safe, but they met with a_frightful experience In the open boats. No detalls of the dis- aster have yet been learned. The steamer Ivydene Is of 1797 tons reg- ister. She is 310 feet long. has 39 feet 2 inches beam and is 19 feet 4 inches deep. She was built at Newcastle in 1885 and ownad by J. T. Lunn & Co. of Newcastle. the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given gn' the. lert hand column and the successive t of the day, except when there are but threa tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the helght. and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. B e e 0 ! 1 A great two-step by Eduard Strauss, the waltz king, will B R be given free. with next Sun- PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2 — James day’s Call. This is a gem—do ' not fail to get it. L e Priestly, 82 years old. was asphyxiated by m at the home of his son, John W. estly, during last night. Charles Priestly, a grandson, was also overcome, but his life was saved. NGLISH WEL'T', Mage by GHEORGE P, IDE & CO. ;Qafilauiflg ueg ‘39 1qaEY 9BE ‘UduBag] 19RO JljIduG Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Used people of refinement (b: ovgry a quarter ot a century. PILES 1 was troubled with Protruding Piles many years, Trieq every remedy I could hear Of ang had them cut out twice. I despaired of a cure until I.tried. Verus Pile Cure. I was never so sursrised’tn my lite to find myselz. cured before using half a box. It i¥ indeed. wonderful. E. P. WEIDNER, *“1178 Fifth et., Des Moines, lowa." We will pay any ‘one $0 who cannot ‘be cured with VERUS PILE CURE. Price §200. ° Over 10,000 cures. No claim for rewdrd. . - : VERUS PILE CURE C0., Room 226, Wilson BIK- - Or the old and reliable ELLINGTON DRUG €O.. Agents, corner Fourth and Spring sta, Los Anceles, Cal. wisrr OR. JORDAN’S cazar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MASKE?T 92 bet. S2272. 5900 Anatomical Museum in the