The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1901, Page 11

REAL OPPOSTRE x 5 D PR Bsm BARNT. X nll rented. o du“m Dear 4th st. s; near Post and Taylor sts.; 2 ee! front of(er ‘wanted. ER. $7500 “ED FROM $16,000 store and flat. $14.000. residence on Jackson st. YUCED FROM $18,500. = ner. $16, 000 Leavenworth et.: Ke $5000 can remain “choice locallty. L By or rooming-house ool o guaran- Dy : 4 ®; rent- $1¢. 0009 AND MISSION : a sure snap. “rorth of the Park and then call on W. J. for the New Year. rolus in & Good Lot. me cam beat us; only % anset, 19th ave. Boule- 0 monthly. ear Mission and San near cars; large lots REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale ranch, near x 13%, Call FSTATE—CITY—FOR SALE, | Mo ; east of Van Ness ave.; -] / !.oo-l FOR HOUSEKEEPING. ALTON, 304 McAllister—Sunny _front suit Also sunny front suite for housekeeping, FIFTH, 23—Two furnished houlekemlnl. 12 gleo 8 for $14; single, $ to §7. HYDE, Ti0_Sunny front alcove suite, com- Diete for housekeeping; mo children. GLEN PARK ave., 5. off 12th and Misslon— 3 furnished clean sunny rooms; closet. HOWARD, 1604—2 furnished rooms complete for housekeeping; private; cheap. :\r;g cheap. NEW FLATS. MINNA, 237, bet. 3 and 4th (New York House) foF §102 & month; balf | —Single, double and houseaeemln‘ rooms. | TWO large sunny front rooms furnished com- plete for housekeeping: rent $3 50 i also front rooms, $1 per week up. store, 562 Mission st., b 1st and 24 sts. MISSION, 1720%, nr. 18] sunny furnished housekeeping rooms; bath, laundry; $. OCTAVIA, 1408, cor. Geary—Large furnished THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TEUBSi)AY, JANUARY 24, 1901 WHALERS ARE ONCE AGAIN LEAVING FOR THE ARCTIC Wild Story Along the Water Front That a Man Had Been Shanghaied on the “Wind Jammer” Gayhead. ummc—n this city, December fi'“ to PIPPL\ n:i.’] lan,nhn a daugh! o '.- . ;_":;T"‘_h cf 11{ mnsy 22, 1901, "—In this city, ll.n\l 22, 1901, to the Wwife of H H. Plant, a fl‘lr-\{lhuh m—u tnu city, Jam to To ot . Biwin Warker o son. e AL} thy DAVIA-—BIAN g ll’!ll-fl’ [ CINI—In this city, Je 1201, P W, g:;"l,l nd Sibyl Bianemnt, both of San Fran: mWK—LABthG—IB th I!tly January by the Re 8. hu& and Sarah ubung bot S oahctoos: BTERN—WACKOLDE’R—IB bl sity, dmnaey 60 feet fromt: | ty Sutter st., east | elegant improve- )—Very best Ocean Boulevard | 0 each—4 splendid cot- | bay window, mantle, Welsbach, kitchen, op- tional. LK, 522—Desirable | _nished rooms. unfurnished and fur- ed rooms, com- RK, 177—5 furn! ousekeeping; batl LET——Furn, and Unfarn, ROOMS TO AF N HOTEL, 821 Grant ave._Best dol- lar a day family Hotel In city; polite attend- ance; large rooms; modern_conveniences; rooms first-class meals 25¢; free coach. RUNSWICK House, 145 Sixth—Room: or SUEht. §125 o 35 per week, and Hent usekeeping; open all night. RNETT, 142 Market (old No. | _nished rms., suites, single; also unfurnished. BUEH, 520 (The Nicely furnished sunny s; day Z5c u 50 up. Mrs. P. Rantt. 807—Front bay-window and side rooms; or without board. )—Fur- o week; large sunny fur set, bath; private. The Navarre)—@iegantly furnished or single; travelers accommodated. GATE ave., 408—Parlor floor of 4 partly furrflshed rooms. southeast corner Seventh Sunny rooms, en suite or and Mission sts single: ladies’ parlor: reading-room: elevator. TAS PALMAS, 1820 Market st.—Suite of 2 or 3 private; bath; sin. rms; board optional. rms 15, off Taylor, near Post—Fu single LEWIS place, 4 and unfurnished rooms to let; i 511—Sunny furnished room; gas, also single room; private family. YA, 667, corner Eighth—Newly furnished window room: $1 per week: transient. ARLINGTON, 1015 Market st.—Nicely a week up; 3¢ a day up. MASON, “bath NEW furnished rocms, §2 20—Sunny furnished rooms and (‘FAPRFLL elevator; electric lights; day, wk., m: Eills st._Rooms, {0 $4; open night. FOSEDALE House, 815-321 night, 25c to $1; week, 3125 ROYAL House, 126 Ellis reading-room, e Yo 4130; week, 1 1o elevator on ground flcor; Cold water; baths. EHERMAN Apartment House, 2 Eighth st, near Market—Furnished or unfurnished. SIXTEENTH, 3662, near Castro—A mice sunny furnished room; near cars; rent e 4—Changed hands; newly reno- le rooms, $3: suites, $12 to $25 mo. { srwood)—Rooms en suite and and cold water; sunny. furnished sunny apart- TLY & newl ments with or_without board; cuisine unex- celled. 1103% Broadway, cor, 12th st., Oak- | 1and, top floor: MRS. M. C. ROBINSON, Prop. | AT the mansion, opp. Grace California st.. may Church, > ptionally good table, at- at modest rates, modern _euite: two home: private 1812 Ellis. s H\\v-m\:rm- farntshed refined nt home cooking. and board: ROOMS prices reasonaBle. -t Firs > BOARD w]i'ri'li o board out a ‘child six Third st., room ROOMS WA\‘TE two nnm - front housekeeping bath: private family. Box 132, LADY wants rooms; ges. Call office. ! Tate, reliable: are the best: mend 4c stamps for! particuiars: “‘Relief for Ladies” in letter by return mall; at drug- gists. Chichester Chemical Ce., Philadel., Pa. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. 5 Monteomery st rooms 8-10: tel. 5580, —_— SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. nd_repairing gu 915 Mission, nr. 15th. ALL kinds bouskt, sol teed. Charles Plambeck. ALL kinds bought, !0]d rented, exchw‘ed Te- paired; open even.; phone Black 1124. 205 4th. BOUGHT, sold. rented, repaired: needles and shutties: reduced rates. 145 6th: phorfe Mint 5, STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. PIERCE_RODOLPH Storag office, Post and Powell ets.; e and Moving Co.: Tl Main bris AMEDA U)\FRTISE\‘E.\TS ALAMEDA -ROOMS AND nnum. nr LR KELEY BERKELEY \M\H’T F\! ENTS ESTATE. REAL bath, pretty woc ain bath, gas the house, station and be your own_landiord; nd get off at Lorin sta- JOLPH, PERKINS Sundays. ash value $300; & mew Swiss large lot; § rooms unique design and will not permit ng qualities; 5 min- and Broadwa: ls, etc; seelng See J. §."MYERS & CO., ; new Dutch bungalow ideas in_architec- $220—CHEAP for & cottage with .the I and finish tural design interior finish and | besutiful; ot 38x120:; close to cars and Jocal week only; Withdrawn If not sold_within the first come first serves See J 8. S & CO., 1002 Broadway, Oakland. MY & 18 be- | ;| @uced on the sumption required by Information hed WILSON BROS., stora vans. Tenth and Market and moving; covered phone South 762. Van and Storage Co., 722 Mission st.; Main 1840: shipping at cut rates. TELI‘ZPHONE!. TELEPHONES, house cr private lines, 34 50 a set: electrical work installed. 1536 Pt. Lobos. e —— e e TO LEASE, ’ dc: rent 310 rne Sinth. HOWARD H. HOGAN, 104 Pine, e e TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS EWRITERS—We sell better machines for less money than any house in the city; rental The Typewriter Exchange, 53 California: telephone Main 266 e—————————————— | DIVIDEND NOTICES. — | DIVIDEND Notice.—California _Wine Asso- ciation.—Dividend No. 15 of sigty cents per share has been declared, and fs payable on 1 ay, February 11, 1901, at the _fi Company of San Francisco. s will close on Tuesday, February t 3 o'clock p. m., up to which date y be made at the Unlon order of the Board of RY VAN BERGEN, Secretary. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 118 (fifty cents per ehare) of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will be payable at the Sffice of Sacompany. W Market st. on Friday, Pfisbr‘uu;’y 3 101 u'er Socks » m’l} fose So Wetonley T at | | o'clock m. GFFICE of the Fireman's Fund !nlunnu Company, San Francieco, January 21. 1901— At & regular meeting of the bolrd of direo- tors of this company, held this day, a ddvi- dend was declared payable om and after January 22, 1901 | LOUIS WEINMANN, Secretary. { PROPOSALS. EAN FRANCISCO, CAL, January 2, 1000— Sealed proposals, in lrlp“clte ‘will be re- | ceived here until 11 o'clock a. m., February [~ 21, 1901, and then opened, for construction of a bullding for chapel and reading-room at the Presidio of San Francisco, Cal. Govern- ment reserves right to reject or sccept any or all bids in whole or in part. Preference given to articles of domestic production, con. | ditions of price and quality (including in the price of foreign productions the duty thereon) being equal, and such preference given to articles of American production pro- Comt S oxtent of con- s on_applicati 3 MERSRALL, Deputy Quariermaster Gen: FOR a §10,000 property; m house; mear busins :emer and lo- trains; positively & great bargain; space lling its good gqualities. a bargain i balance $12 50 monthly i paia: tage of 4 Jarge rooms; mice ce high basement, brick foundations; large” barn; fine chicken houses; 4 fine btoodaflu. chicken n a fine school house, avenue and b vard; 1% acres more less, all fenced; 3 climate and soil the very best; this is a roperty well worth seeing, and is & very great bargain: with a nice young fruit or- chard in bearing: price ail told, $1800. Call or send for circuiar for cheap lota, Bev- enth st, Oakland; Broad: ; car- ringe 1 arge corner lot; | MARRIAGE LICENSES. | The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Arth Whesler. 34 3647 Geary street, ang | Loviee A “cray, 1 191 Geary ‘Willlam J. mmu. mfl Mary B city. John%mgufl.xammmr_ Fischer, ‘Willlam ynn, 81, 1380 Geary street, and Mary E. Ca 22, 825 Jones street. and ml-’k-w. 25 Gaten Btreet. BIRTIB—IARRIAGB—DHATH& AN 1inf furniture dealer, 1ith and troduction to you from H. Schellhsas. the Frenklin, Oakland. Stern "ot Ban Diego.ang’ Bthyl Wachoider of lego an( thy] ler San Francisco. DIED. Bowlan, James C. King, Hlla J. Cannon, Ellen rthe, Emma Cruden, Love, Eleanor Dale, Albert W. ons, James M. Denicke, Rudolf F. [erk, Al Margaret Muller, C. Driscoll, Jeremiah Murphy, Bugene Drt-ooll, Michael O'Connell, Thomas Figueiredo (nee Glo- OConno\' Catherine ver), are, Patrick Frankenthal, Jacob O'Nelll, Alice Gibbons, Miss Mary Gilbert,” Christopher g Sternberg, Job Taylor, Annie 8. Weir, Katle Hilton, Mary A BOWLAN—In this cify, January 25, 1901, James C. Bowlan, a native of San Francisco, aged 32 years 4 months and 1 day. CANNON—In this city, January 1901, Ellen, dearly beloved daughter of Thomas and Pllen, Cannon, and sister of John P, James L., Elizabeth G. and_the John ¥ Can- non, a native of San Francisco, aged 12 years and ¢ months. P ‘riends and uaintances are res fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at.§:30 o'clock, from the resi- dence of her parents, Sanchez street, thence %o Mission Dolores Churchy Slxteenth and Dolores streets, where a_solt high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. CRUDEN—In this city, January 2, 1801, George husband of the late Mary Cruden, and father of Annle, John, James, George and Besale Cruden, 4 native of Aberdeen, land, aged 47 vears 9 months and 9 days R Z—Members please meet at 1:80 o'clock this day (Thursday), to attend the funeral of deceased brother, e Cru- den. " FLOUD, President. WILLIAM WARIN. Sccrctary. DALE—In West Berkeley, January 23, 1801 Albert William, beloved son of Albert Charles C. and Annie B. Dale and Mrs. M. Horgan, a native of TWest Berkeley, Cal, aged 6 years 1l months and 4 da [ The funeral will take place this day (Thursday), at 11 o'clock, the parents’ residence, 1822 Fifth street, West Berkeley. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery on the arrival of the 1 o'clock boat in,San Fran- cisco. D ICKE—In this e!lv. January 23, 1901, Ru- dolf F. Herman Denicke, dearly beloved hus- band of Dora Denicke, & native of Hanover, Germany, aged 43 years and 5 months. A member of the German Krieger Verein, Han- noveraner Verein and Beer Drivers' Benevo- Int Assoctatton. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- and grandson of fully invited to_attend the funeral Sunday, January 27, at 2 o'clock, from B'nal B'rith Hall, 121 hddy streets, where funeral ser- vices will be held under the ausploes of the German Krieger Verein. Remains at the pariors of H. P. Petersen & Co., 228 MoAl- ister street. DILLON—In this city, January 23, 1901, Mar- garet Dillon, beloved daughter of the iate James and Anastasia Dillon, a native of San Francisco. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. DRISCOLL—In this city, January 23, 1801, Jeremiah_Driscoll, beloved brother of Mrs. Hannah Schram and Mrs. E. Madden, & na tiva of Irsland axed 58 years. Friends and acquaintances are respect- rufly 1nvited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at ® o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 243 Hickory avenue, thence to Sacred Heart Church, corner of ‘Fillmore and Fell streets, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 9:80 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DRISCOLL—In this eity, Michael. and brother of Daniel Driscoll and Mrs. I. Hurley and the Igte Patrick Driscoll, a na- e of Valencl ‘ounty Kerry, Ireland, ag years and (Stockton ps plense copy.) €7 Friends and acquaintances Janu ‘months. are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thureday), at 9:15 o'clock,.from the parlors of J. C. O’'Connor & Co., 767 Misslon street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church, where a re- quiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. In- terment” Holy Cross Cemeterf\, 'l-'l(‘( ZIREDO (nee GLOVER)—An anniversary requiem mass will be celebrated Saturday, January 26, ‘at St Francis Church. Vallelo Street, at § o'clock, for the repose of t soul of the late Mary Figueliredo. Frien and acquaintances are respectfully Invited o attend. FRANKENTHAL—In this city, January 23, 1801 Jacob Frankenthal belovid | bromer ot Mrs. J. Adelsdorfer and Charles Frankenthal, a native of P\lenh Bavaria, aged years 10 months and 12 days. ends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 10 o'clock, from the residence of his sister, Mrs. J. Adelsdorfer, 1710 Bush street. Interment private. GIBBONS—In this city, January 22, 1801, Miss Mary Ann, daughter 'of the late Captain F. W. and Margaret Gibbons, and loving sister of Miss Winefred Gibbons. a native of Cleve- land, Ohio. (Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago papers _please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuliy invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 9:30 o'clock. from her late resi- dence, 1340 Howard street, thence to the Church of St. Charles Borromeo, dorner of Fighteenth and Shotwell streets, where a sol- emn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme- tery. GILBERT—In this city, January 22, 1901, Christopher Joseph, beloved, husband of the late Mary Ann Gilbert, father of James, Rose M., Andrew C. and Marguerite Gilbert, and brother of Victor and Joseph Giibert, & native of New Orleans, aged years 1 month and 16 dags. A member of Lodge No, 25 of Bollermakers and Iron Shipbullders of America. and late a member of Engine Com- pany No. 4 Volunteer Fire Department. 7 Friends and’ acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thureday), at 1 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 32 Croke street. off Mission road, be- tween Five and Six Mile House, thence to St. John's Church (0ld St. Mary’s College) for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HANSEN—In this eity, January 23, 1901, Sever- ene, beloved wife of Ole Hansen, and mother of Thomas an@ Olga Hansen. a native of Norway, aged 5 years 10 months and 3 da: Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited 10 ttend the funeral to-morrow (Frida; o’elock, from her late resi- oy )is Shall strect, thence 1o St. Jeseoh's Church for services at I o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HARRIGAN—In this city, January 22, 1 Dennis _Cornelius Harrigan, dearly belov husband of Mary Harrigan, beloved father of Georgle and John Harrigan, son of Dennis Harrigan, and brother of Danfel and the late John Harrigan, Mrs, Julius Trost, Mre. Charles Clark and Mrl J. Fonnx. a nluv. ot Callfornia, aged 35 yoars and A member " of ‘Harmony Todge No. 9 A. O {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday at 10 o'clock, from his llte ml' Plxlw avenue, between Tatorment Netioosl streets. Pixley avenue, to ‘pay the last tribute respect to our dece: brother, rigan. W J. ON, Master Workman. D. McSWEENEY, Recorder. HEMTE-Smtaed oth R 13 this city, Janu- Harriet Heath, a na- (l\e of Oxtord Bngluld l[ed 80 years. N—In East Oakland, January 23, 1901, B Fast Twenty-fourth strest, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. J. McChesney, Mar; X PHiiton: a mative of New York, aged 1§ years 1 month and 29 days. KING—In this elg Jlmlll')‘ fl uu. Ella J., beloved wite of mother Seorge g e qa l-whhl T Sisee &, Maud B Clock, Muve of St. Helena, Cal., aged 37 years lml !mnnuu puneral wil take place this day IS und») o3t 1 oelock, from her her late resi street. o m Pemetery.” LA ARTHE—In thll J uuru-o. belama daughter of uq,run .Y-n- G-n-n Thom as, Weliach William and in s, William Kelly and Mra, Kicvin s native of !tockwn, m. 22 years § R dnds a Y tances fully nvited to " the funeral this day EThursaay); a4 1 o clock, Srom her lase rosy dence, G52A Natoma street, between Sixth ‘.,';fi', Seventh. Interment Laurel Hill Ceme- LOVE—In this city, J Love, sister of u%n‘a’:m HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. (Buccessor to Flannagan & DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Ed ‘!A‘lahnu pni‘l?a Lincoln Teiephone South 3. ENITED UNDERTAKERS, ___¥iand 29 Fifth st. Tel South 16 L!ON S—In Im MULLER—In this ol & native of Ireland, aged 6 n requiem | O'HARE_In this olty, J ] s Jaguary B, brother of Mae, |. SMITH_In this eity, Jla ary 21, 1901 | wgy beloved husbapd of Mary Difscoll, | hnwfl uvv..uunotmln- }‘Hm - r-mmakm:::?u to at- at 2 o'clock, at the parl w1 “I'OI'I . Gray Lyons, ana r‘fufi F'o.:vflun. fio:mwrnm...q lends and _mtuou ‘respect- mF Invited to mnd the mmn.l this da; &% e & oo 8 B Shine n avenne. nat 044 Fellows' Cre- Albert, Annie, John, OIePh k and Mrs. J. Rowe, a native IM [’y 2 years 7 months and mb!fi' m the plrlorl o! tween Be'ven!h and l!lhth I!kl?e::::t' Lau- rel Hill Cemetery. . January 23, 1901, C. Muller, a native of , aged §6 years. MURPHY—In Butte, Mont., hmu.ry 17, 1901, Cnrk. Eugene Murphy, Ireland. Ly Remains at the residénce & hin = 14 Kissling street. Friends are tend the mass at St. Jon 's Church this da (Thlll'flu). at 9 otggck_ Inter- ment private. . & native of ty’g?NVELL—m this city, January 23, omas O'Connell, beloved son of the hh Timothy and n ‘brother of Mrs. Jane Lee -nd ?“?n::e“‘“fl.flg ’Connell, a native of sco, aged 48 years and § muuuu O'CONNOR—In this ¢ Catherine, beloved wite) ‘of Jomn O Conmor. and mother of Dennis, John, nd Mary O'Connor &8a. Mre, Themes é\?n: years. (Grass Cal.,, papers please copy.) Valle; i‘ riends and acqual of her soul, commencing at 9 terment Holy Cross Cemetery. busband :I‘OL rick O'Hare, -nnlvnallnlum, aged 64 years. ONBILL—In this city, J Dhel“[lh l:nn e or a;.l“u“"a e e this da (Thuudly), % h's urch, where a solemn requiem will be celebrated for the re) commencing at 10 Petock. " Tatecment Hoy Cl'ou Cemlery RUSSELL—In Soquel, .vnmnr ity russell, widlow "ot late deorn ot nalye ol s 7 months and 3 i, s 7 iriends are Teapectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services this fl.i ‘Thurs- dn)), at 1 o'clock, at the parlors of Gray . 641 Sacramento street. Interment pri- St 22, James beloved husbend T AT Thihertol gt i Bantth, o of the sons James W. and Annu Frances Frank Smith, Mrs. brother of J. Sorws Marphy of Grass Valley and the late Mrs, J. B. oylz & native of Utica, N. Y., aged 42 years and 10 months, (San Jose and Sacramento papers please copy.) ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to tuend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the parlors of Carew & English, 41 Van Ness avenue, thence to St. Joseph's Church, Tenth street, where a requiem high mass will be cele- X se of his soul, commenc- ing at 11 o'cl Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. STERNBERG—At Veterans' Home, Yountville, Calg January 1§ 1901 Job Sternbers, brother et Mrs. Beers of San Francisco, a na- tive Herkimer County, New York, aged 67 yedrs 1 month and 20 days., (Albany and Schoharfe papers please copy) = TAYLOR—In this city, January 28, 1901, Annie ., Wwife of Colonel C. L. Taylor, and mother r Mrs. H. C. Davis, Mrs. Willlam M. Van and Mrs. J. A. Margo. (Los Angeles E please co) }') Frlends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 2:45 o'clock, from the parlors of the First Unitarlan Church, lin and Geary streets. Interment private. R—In Napa, January 22, 191, Katle Weir, beloved daughfer of Donald and Mary weir, and sister of David Weir, a mative of ed 25 years and 12 days. Friends and acquaintances are respec:- rum invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday). at 9:30 o'clock. from the pariors of Charles’ J. B._ Metzler, 636 Washin Street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church, is- sion street, between Third and Fourth, where services will be held, commencing at 10 o'clock, thence to Third and Townsend streets, 11:30 o'clock train. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. uul Nl" Charles Strohmaler duln.ntx Cana- xpress thanks for the kindness Sovatns fhown. thers by thets at the death of their beloved son, Charles Strohmafer. — NE of the first of the whalers to | get away was the bark Gayhead, She was towed to sea yesterday by the tug Redmond and from here will go to the Southern Beas. Formerly a vessel clearing on such an expedition would give her destination as Guam. That was in the days when Guam meant nowhere. Now it is an isl- and under the American ftag, and whalers clear for a cruise in the Okhotsk Sea, via | Honolulu. There was some trouble on the Go,yhend before she got to sea. One of the sailors was taken aboard and immediately a cry went along the front that he ha been shanghaied. The fact of the matter was that the man secured a few dollars yesterday an Jot drunk. His boarding master round him up in a Barbary Coast saloon, took him to the front in a wa%nn and put him aboard his ship. Gayhead leads the fleet of wind jammers, but {n a few weeks from now the steamships will be headed for the Arctic and once more the chase after the leviathan of the deep will begin. Vessels that go to the Okhotsk are {flnclpnlly after sperm oil, while vessels that go to the Arctic are lfler bone. HARBOR commom MEET. Many Matters s of Im Importance Are Passed Upon by the Board. The Draymen’'s Association has a kick coming over the condition of Howard- street whart No. 3/ The floor of the struc- ture is bituminized, and the teamsters say it is very Slippery. Through Willlams, Dimond & Co. they asked that the whart be sanded. e board decided that it had nothing to do with the m-ttar and refused to entertain the pi n. The Union lron !ubmltted a blue- print of - proposed rlredglng around the place where the launching of the Ohio wm take ?Iue The matter was referred to the chief engineer and there will be lenty of water in the basin when Presi- lent McKinley views the launching of the big battleship. e proposed building of a new wharf- inger's office on Broadway wharf was re- terred to the chief engineer. The Merchants’ Transportation Com- ey was glven a temporary berth at the oot of Washington street for their steam- ship City of wson. The vessel wae built {or the Yukon trade, but was later sold to pay expenses. She is now going Biran opposition between here and Sac- ramento. The contract for building three sheds between slips 4 and 5 on the front was let to Hannah Bros. for $4849. Robert Wakefield offered to remove Fishermen’s wharf and the ferry slips at Lombard street for the lumber and ma- terfal he might save. The Commissioners ‘IVE him the contract with the proviso t all subme: piles must be removed S 2 P e At Jow water pro- vided at all wharves where vessels dock. poiomdiis A Her Days Are Numbered. The barkentine W. H. Dimond will prob- ably never be séen in San Francisco Bay again. She takes a general cargo from here to Honolulu and on her arrival there will be dismantled and turned into a coal hulk and used to supply the steamships of the Oceanic Steamship Comg{ny and will probably end her days in Hawaiian waters. Captain Houdlette, now master of the fine new steamship Sterra, was for- merly in_command of the Dimond, while Captain Drew, now of the Andrew Welch, serwd seven vears in her. The Dimond is a_good carrler and has always,made quick runs. - She will be missed on the coast. e ‘Water Front Notes. ‘The brig Galilee has come out of re- tirement again and will load general mer- chandise for Honoipu, H. T., in the Hind, Rolph & Co. llne. The Galilee was with- drawn from the hitt run when the ltumlhlv Australla was put on. One Allen’s coal carts was backed overboufl from the steamer Captain Suits-marked down below cost In order to close out all of this season’s tailor made and rainy day suits prior to stock taking, we have marked down every suit in the store below cost; following are the prices for such colors and sizes as we have on hand' Tailor-Made Suits Reduced from $13.50t0 § 7.50 Reduced from 15.00t0 9.00 Reduced from 16.75 to 10.00 Reduced from 20.00to 12.50 Reduced from 27.00to 17.00 Rainy-Day Suits Reduced from $12.50 to § 7.50 Reduced from 17.00 t6 10.00 Reduced from 17.75 to 11.00 Reduced from 21.50 to 12:50 Reduced from 23.50 to 14.00 Reduced from 35.00t0 21.50 | Reduced from 24.75 to 15.00 Bargains in Small Gloves This is an opportunity which no lady, wearing a very small glove should allow to pass; neither should the values in misses gloves be overlooked on this occasion. At this sale you will find ladies’ dressed and undressed kid gloves in sizes 53{ and 54, worth $1.50, $1.75, and $2.00, reduced to 60c a pair; also misses dressed und undressed kid gloves in‘all sizes, reduced from $1.00 and $1.25 to 60C o i Every paif guaranteed and fitted if desired. Tapestry Portieres Roman striped tapestry portieres, three yards long, fringed top " and bottom, these goods are finished alike on both sides and come in a great variety of beautiful gblorings, at $ 2.7 5 a pair Alarge variety of derby tapestry portieres in conventional, Oriental and Bagdad effects, full width, three yards long, fnnged both top and bottom, reduced to $4..00 a pair Wool Skir Ladies’ all wool woven underskirts, in § good variety of colors, such as white, navy and light blue, pink -nd cardmal reduced to ‘ $l.00each -Big 'Reductions in Odd Ladies’ and Children’s Und We must close out all our odd sizes in ladies’ and children’s underwexr, before stock taking on February 2nd; the prices have been reduced to accomplish this. Tnmmmgs and -Beaded Nets Reduced one-half From now until stock taking February 2nd, 1901, we will sell short lengths and odd patterns of last season’s beaded laces and dress trimmings at about one-half the price charged Iast fall for the same goog €5 wwmmmmmuuqumm 11 I o | 5 o - WHALING BARK GAYHEAD LEAVING FOR THE SOUTHERN SHAS. FROM THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS SHE WILL GO TO THE OKHOTSK AND THENCE TO SIBERIAN WATERS. T el Weber yesterday and the horse was ico. for San Francisco; stmr Curacao, for San drowned. There was guard on the | Francisco. no starboard side of the steamer, and when the horse began to back there was noth- ing to stop him. The cval and horse are lost, but the chances are that the harness und wagon will be recovered. John Maloney, a track man at the Santa Fe yard, fell rom a truck and broke his leg "yesterday. He was taken to St Mary's Hospital. The underwriters sent north to-day all | the material with which to get the wreck- | ed schooner Czarina off the beach at Pau- lnfl Alaska. The small craft is high and but it is thoufiu she can be launched | Thout meas b The Panama Railroad Company’s char- | tered steamship St. Paul arrived from Panama and way ports yesterday. Cap- tain Hays says that when he was on the | isthmus all the stores were closed and the town® was being intrenched. According to the jolly skipper, the rebel and Govern- ment troops are the funniest spectmens of their kind he ever saw. The monitor Wyoming came off the dry- and will have ner trial dock yesterda lrlp ln a few days. to the non-arrival of the English mlfls e mail steamship Sonoma wil get away until 2 o’clock this afternoon. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The Dunstaffnage will load wheat at Tacoma for Burope, prior to arr‘val; the John C. Pot- ter, coal at Tacoma for Honolulu; the Bossuet, wheat at Portland for Europe. 9, prior to arrival; the Prince Victor, lumber at Hast- ings Mills for Cork. ———— Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. ‘Wednesday, January 23. not Stmr Corona, Glelow, 54 hours from San ami— Despatch, Johnson, 70 hours from As- toria. ptmr South Coast, Olsen, 15 hours from Al- on. Stmr Del Norte, Allen. 87 hours from Cres- cent h.mr ahlltlbom. Olsen, 20 hours from Cleone. Stmr North Fork, McLellan, 27 hours from | Eureka. Stmr Samoa, Higgins, 37 hours from San Pedro. Br bark Auldgirth, McConnell, % days from Montevideo. CLEARED. Weau.dq January 2. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Bureka; Goodall, Per- kins & Co, Br ship Cromartyshire, Reid, Queenstown; E C_Evans. Whailrg b-rk Glyheld. crulse; C W Fisher, whaling SA'ILED Wednesday, January 23. Queen, Thomas, San Die; Argo, Olsen, Coquille Pomona, Shea, Eureka. Noyo, Johnson, Fort Bragg. Arcata, Nelson, Coos Bay. Santa Ana, Strand, Seattle. Stmr ver. Stmr Bark Ferris § Thempson, Murk, Astoria. Bark Levi G Burgess, Younggren, Tacoma. Whaling bark Gayhead, Fisher, whaling. Fr bark Eugenle Fautrel, Le Hueda, Queens- o1 schr Newark, Beck, Bownl. Landing. Schr Maxim, Olsen, SEhr Mary €, Campbell. Fort Ross. scrg San Buenaventura, Anfindsen, Grays plenr Archie and Fontle, Johannsen. Stewarts F8chi John G North, Erickson, Puget Sound. Humbol TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Jan ‘%, 10 p m—Weather | Bt Paul hazy; wind NW, velocity § miles. e v:r‘- MISCELLANEOUS. LONDON, Jan 22—Br bark Nithsdale, from | Queen. Oregon, at Queenstown, had stanchjons dam- | Arcata. boats lost. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Jan 23—Br stmr Victoria, hence Jan 19. A aged and all N LEM—Sailed Jan %—Tug Geo R Vos- gertlvnmb-mcnwmmlnm for San ‘rancisco. BANDON—Satled Jan 23—Schr Conflanza. for San_Francisco. COOS BAY—Arrived Jan 23-—Schr Free Trade, hence Jan 18; schr Ivy, hence Jan 18. Passed 23—Shi NEAH BAY—! in Jan p Santa a,_hence Jan 13, for Oyster Harbor; Br Chemainus. stmr Bristol, hence Jan 20, f¢ Pnlea out Jan 28—Ger or k ship Alsterthal, for GRA!SmizARBDn—!luod Jan 2—Stmr W H EUREKA—Arrived Jan 23—Schr Helen N m‘“‘#fl&—Am.fl Jan _23—Schr Mildred, from Honolulu. Jan 23—Schr Falcon, from Salina Crus; stmr A: hence Jan 16— Br stmr Port Arrived Jan Cottage City, from o FOREIGN port Dec 10—Br ship Hilston, led Jan 2%5—Ger - yytys - bark JK mhl:r.u.:» zatlan. Arived Jan 2-Ger stmr Herodot, Bemce i Arrived prior to Jan 2—Ship MBLBOURNE—. Muml&nl . Jan 2Br ship Allerton, 'RE—Sailed Jan 22—Br stmr Glen- iverpool. %;lfl;fximv-fl Jan 2—Ship Gov Roble, m m up h 2-Stmr Vie- mm Tor Nanat 9.'.'#5:. shiat D heion Jan 1, ¥ ’—"'Q"-"_‘“"-"’- | mantha, | stmr Southwark, for | Point Arena. | Curacao. Crescent City.. Allta: Carlisle Gity. ‘Washtenaw. Jan. Empire.... a | Rovert. Doiiar. Jan. < |Coquille 'River <|Jan. AUCKLAND—Arrived Jon W et midnight— | Stmr ‘Alameda, hence Jan 4. HARWICH—Arrived Jan 2—Br bark Norma, hence 2. HEAD—Arrived Jan 2—Br ship hence Aux 16 OWN—Arrived Jan 23—-Br ship \Rnbm ‘Duncan, ‘hence Seot 13: Br ship Se- from Oregon. MO Arrived Jan B—Stmr San Mateo, Los Angeles. Safled Jan 23—Nor stmr Titania, for Sen Franciseo. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Jan 2—Stmr Oceanie, | from Liverocol and Quesmstown: stmr Bovie, from_ Liverpool Sailed Jan 2—Stmr Majestic, for Liverpool; uthampton and Ant- r Manitou, London. YW —Arrived Jan 2—Stmr Furnelsta. Alameda, n ‘Honotaiu, for Syaney: HONGKONG—Arrived prior to Jan B--Stme Idzumi Maru, from Seattle; stmr Olympia, from Tacoma, via Yokohama. SHA‘SGHAI—AM\N prior to Jan 23—-Stmr from Tacoma. INE—Salled Jan 23—Stmr Bulgaria, for New York. ¥N—Sailed Jan 2—Stmr Laks from Liverpool; verpool, for Boston. Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. From. Stesmer. | W. H. Kruger. Santa Rosa. Eureka. Grny! Hubor Jeanie. .|Portland and Ast Puget Sound Ports. Walla Walla. - Mexican Ports . Progreso. Tacoma .... Queen. an Diego Bonita. . |Newport .. San Pedro...... Humboldt Arcata.. - [Portlana and ./ Mexican Ports ewport .. TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. Pler i~ Hongkong Maj P Sonoma.-. - |Sydney & Was Fis| 3 |1 Coronado.....|Grays Harbor . pm Pler 3 -|Grays Harbor . pm| Pler 3 aary X & Way Pts|12 m/PMSS Portiand & Astoria|l} am Pler 3 ide . | 3 pmiPrer ¥ &ichons ity | Chima gy A e fio amiS W3 Sun, Moon and Tide. Lnl(ed States Coast and Geodetie Survey— and_Helghts -of High and Low Waters ‘at Fort Point, entrance to San hority Buparinsentet of the Superin: \1(71'1":— The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty- five minutes later than at Fort Point; the Relght of tide Is the same ¢ both places THURSDAY, JANUARY %