The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 13, 1901, Page 11

e ———————————————————————————————————— THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1901 REAL FESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. | REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. PECIAL NOTICES. CHOICE lots for buflding and very cheap and 211 well located; north or sunny side Union | #t. on the hill, near Scott; %x1l0; only $1600; | Bl street work done: stone pavement: basalt block; fine marine view. West side Eleventh $¥e.. north of Clement, 2 fine lots, only $1525 for both: elevated ground; marine view; $40 first payment. West side Tenth sve., close o Clement. 1 lot well located; $800; §20 first Payment. Two lots north or sunny side of A £, near Seventh ave; payment. Two lots Eighteenth sve., near A st.; for both. W. J. GUNN. 530 California st., between Montgomery and Kearny. MODERN flats; rents $33 per month: slways Tented: electric car line: fine view: cost $5000 price only $3200. DE 1020 Market st. EAET DDY ETREET FLATS. Gern flats of 7 and $ rooms iot 5x13 o year street; h. three flats of § rooms 1076 feet; 35000 mort- NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The public are hereby notified that shares o Stock in the Staniey Aerial Navigation mpany are now slling &t 310 perv share, the price having increased from § Smee Feb: ruary §, 1901 CHARLES NEWMAN, Secretary. $150.000 TO loan on ist mortgages; will loan on 80 per cent; easy payments; mutual plan. Apply M. J., Box 1476, Call office. BAD tenants ejected for $4; oollections made: CIFIC €O city or country. PA ON CO., 415 Montgomery st rooms $-10; tel. 5380. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co., office, Post and Powell sts.; tel. Main 5713. GOLDEN WEST Storage Warehouse, §40 Mis- slon st.; tel. Mint 1821 F. W. ZEHFUSS. “PICK-UP"'—Peculiar circumstances causes owner to sacrifice; just think of it, only $60 per acre for 100 acres adjoining city iimits; Tow in big demand and easily salable- i small tracts at $2 as it is first-clas: loam, all in crop—i g of very cheap, profitable and lovely home ranch: take my 8dvice, dom’t hesitate, but make -$10,00 by purchas: this; easy terms if desired Remember, 1 am accurately acquainted ‘with more country property for sale and -ex- n all other agents in S 3000 ‘s wanted and of bargains. nd Agent, § Geary. se 11 rooms, 2-story; . wagone, poultrs, farming at 1 p. m. LINI, Sonoma. ckett, Contra Costa T month: price $3500. Montgomery st. ome for sale cheap on 26 Turk st., 8. F. §12 Main, Petaluma, for f Sorcma Co. real estate bargains OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. ns and bath, stationary haif-block of two car lines H OF MARKET HOME. of § rooms; b ear Seventh and Howard OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. . ELDE & co., €35 Market st. ; two single rooms; excel- Yerson st ‘from H. Schellhaas. the nd Franklin, Oakiand ' ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. $600—TO close an estate: fine bullding cormer Jot, 40x100; bet. raflroads; 2 blocks Migh Echool; street work complete; bargain. A 'URNSE, 3501 P ction to yo ture dealer. 11t ed complete for g: rent §2 25 per week; also sin- , §$1 per week. Apply shoestore, 602 n et., between First and Second sts. for housekeep- shed for house- ANHANDLE LOT ave; 100 south of Waller CORNER. end’ Parker ave.: #x128 feet; one biock EIXTH, 136—Sunny rooms “for light housskeep- ing; also room for -gentleman. suitable shoe- 2000 McAllister. furnished, sunny also housekeeping complete. < and subecriptions e, 2200 Filimore st. ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. 4 Eixth—Rooms: 25c per week, and light BEKINS Van and Storage Co.. 722 Mission st.; tel. Main 1840; shipping at cut rates. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES, CREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We #ell better machines for less money than any Louse in the city; rentals, $3. The writer Exchange. 53 California; telephone Main 266. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 18 (twenty~ five cents per share) of the Kilauea Si Plantation C will be payable at the of 37 Macket st on gnd after Friday, February 15 1801 nefer books closed Friday, February §, 1901, at 3 o'clock Pp. m. . H ELDON, Becretary. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS for Clothing and Fquipage, Depot Quartermaster's Office, 36 _New Montgomery €t San Francisco, Cal, February §, 1801.— Sealed progosals, in triplicate, will be re- recelved at this office until 10 o'clock a. my, WMonday, February 25, 1901, Pacifie Standard Time, and then opened, for furnishing Rub- ber Ponchos, Brown Cotton Smclulg:;: Garri- son Flags. Post Flags, Storm and Recruiting Flags. Quantities to be subject to 50 per cent increase, if desired, by this department. Bids will be opened for the delivery of the same articles at either the San Francisco. Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia Depots. To & 4 misunderstanding as to the exact na- of the articles to be furnished, bidders ‘Wwill carefully examine the standard and epecifications, so that proposals may be gubmitted by them with a full knowledge of what will be required. In the matter of Pon- chos the attention of bidders is calied to the fact that the sealed samples do mnot strictly conform to the specifications, that the latter will govern exclusively, and further, that the samples show only the general character of the Ponchos to be furnished. Bids upon samples differing from specifications * and samples upon which bids are invited will un- der no circumstances be entertained, nor will. ungumranteed bids be considered. posals for less guantities than advertised for will be entertalned. Bids for delivery or inspeo- tion at other points than those named ve will not be considered. Early deliveries are estential eals Bidders must state in their propo. the rate and time of deltvery Shonid y are can absolutely rulfilt. Preference will be given to articles of domes. tic production and manufacture, cond!tio of price and quality being equal (includin in the price of foreign production and manu- facture the dety thereon), and such prefer- ence will be given to articles of American ion and manufacture produced on the aSt, to the extent of the consump. | tion required by the publicservice there. The | Uniteq States reserves the right to accept cor reject any or all proposals or any part there- of. ~Information and blanks for proposals will be furnished on application, Env Quartermaster, aster. PROPOFALS for coal—Office of Geferal Su- perintendent Army Transport Service, San Francisco, Cal.. February 1. 1501: Sealed pro- s in triplicate for furnishing and de- on board army transports at San California, thirty thousand toms, more or less. eam ceivad at this office until 12 m., February 15. 1801, and then opened. Information furnished on avplication. Envelopes containing propo- fals should be indorsed. *° sals _for Conl,"” and addressed to OSCAR F. LONG, General Superintendent. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: William A. Ehannon, 8, and Lena A. Reese, 35, both of Los Anseles ard W. D. Cusheon, 42. San Francisco, and Jennie Boyd, 3, 25 Eighth street. James F. Lawlor, 22, 15 Heron street, and Alice M. Felton, 22, 3 Bruce place. Walter R Dinmore, 40, San Francisco, and Magdelene Cone, 25, Denver, Colo. George A. Marshall, 25, and Perle E. Wi- llams, 24, both of Portland, Or. James Murphy, 21, $63 Bryant street, and Bridget English, 24, 629 Baker street. Marshall Rice, 27, and Frances Sullivan, 28, both of Gilroy. Celestino Sonosnin =ini, 37, both of Ban BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. 57, amd Maria Tama- Tuz. N —In this eity, the Rev. J. N. . ilinan and Ella Cod- | an_Francisco. | furnished improved and 1364)—Fur- n Western Addi- unfurnished. be sold. = ged hands: nicely PER YEAR. renc- _vate M. Famsey, prop. EDDY, 4%0—Elegant furnished rooms; single or en suite; suitable for p dentist. ELLIS, 705—Nicely furnished back parlor; sult- able for 2 gentiemen: bath GEART 405 (The Navarr fuites or single; tra GRAND SOUTHERN, southeast corner Seventh and Mission sts.—Sunny rooms, en suite or ladies’ parlor: reading-room: . single, en suite, new conven. Mrs. K. insurance; here is e been looking for; cars. PER YEAR. ts, facing Alta | rented wunder | sing evator. HAIGHT, 104%—To let, sunny front room, furnished. HOWARD, 725—Newly furnished rooms to let; private; quiet; $4, $ and $10 a month. SIE, 263, nr. Fifth and Market—Furnished | “room 84 per month; hopsekeeping, $5. n; we have §2 Cottage renting for $b Lo aENT: o rire | McALLISTER, G12—Sunny front room: suftable S Tt TRy e, 1t Cioses s | _for lady or gentieman t be sol estate; near Folsom and Eighth | NEW ARLINGTON. 1015 Market et —Nicely ST—nEneTs e PER | _furniehed rooms. 32'a week up: 3ic a day up. Here are iarge returns for your iovestment; | NEWLY furnished front rooms. Apply 1603 extra jot, €2x7; well improved and always | Sacramento st., cor. Larkin. rented; only 200 feet from cormer of Missi = oot Tt o % | OFARRELL, 2—Sunny farnished rooms and | _offices: elevator: elec. lights; day, wk.. mo. $34.000—RENTS $1230 PER ANNUM | OFARRELL, 770—Nicely furnished : Three elegant new sul with every convenlence, on Ji tween Larkin and Polk sts ; containing { and | ROYAL House, 136 Ellis_Incandescent lght; § rooms ané beth each; lot Bx12:EK: owner | resding-room,’ emoking-room and ladies’ - must sell: going to : & perfectly safe | lor; rooms, per might, Sic {0 $150; week, 82 40 evator on flml;‘:d fioor; investme $8; month. $8 to $30 rooms with hot and 14 water: bat 1500 PRETTT Cottage of T rooms, basement eto.; 1 block | ROSEDALE House, 315321 Eilis_st—Rooms, Fourth-st. eleciric cars, in Potrero. ‘ night, %5¢ to §1; week, $125 to $4; open night. | EEERMAN Aperiment House. 2 Eights st near Market—Furnished or Ghfurnished. MALL fornished room to let; $5; Protestant; Christian preferred. g 631 Post st. | SUTTER, $20%—Chaneed hands; newly reno- vated: single rooms, $5; suites, $12 to $25 mo. nning TTER, A_ch: sunny room: rus water, bath; appreciated if seen: $il. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established et 1006 Valencia st B under lease DIED. Bensen, Benjamin C. Leonard, Lizazie Bacigalupi, Paolo Lyons, Edward F. Meesic. Captain I Q. Millark. Franl McGrath, Ellen Neleon, Thomas Osborn, Bessie C. rady Giannettl, Green, Charles Spreckles, Rudolph Christine Teller, John DeP. Peter J. Tolford, Persha B. BENSEN—In Stockton, February- 11, 1901, 2 . Bensen,'a native of Norway, | vears 4 months and 27 days. s and acquaintances are respect- ited to attend the funerdl to-morrow Thursday), at § oclock, from Holy Cross | h ¢ n ddy street, between Scott and De. | . _for services. Interment Mount < Cemetery. BACIGALUPI—In this city, February 11, 1001, Paolo, dearly beloved husband of Rosa Baci- galupl, and father of Antone, John, Frank, Fred ‘and Bacigelupi and Mrs. A, Mitchell, a native of Italy, aged € years § | months ‘and 15 davs. C7Friends and soquaintances &re respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wedneeday), at 1:30 o'cjock, from Garibaldl Hall, 423 Broadway, where services will be held ‘under the auspices of the Garibaldi Mu. tual Benevolent Aesociation. At 9:30 oclock the same day remains will be taken from his late residence, 420 Union street, to Sts. Peter and Paul's Itallan Church, where a mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing . at 10 o'clock. Interment New Italian Cemétery. Please omit flowers. HE—In San Mateo, February 10, utiotte, wifs of the lass G. Hens Brasch end aunt of Mre. J. Claassen, Mrs. N, Handy, Charles Haake and C. H. Poujol, native of Hanover, Germany, aged §2 years this . husband B Tather of Hichard, Bamusy: Jolis; Edward and Matthew Brady and the late city, BRADY—In of 1901, ry 12, the late Elizabeth A Matilda McKenna, & mnative of Ireland, aged 6% years 4 monthe and 12 days. 7 Notice of funeral bereafter, CLEMENTZ—In this city, February 13, 1001, George, beloved_husband of Eliza Clementz, and father of Valentine G.. Edith R. and Fred A. Clementz, a native of Highland, 11l., aged 37 years 10 months and 25 days. RANDALL—In this city, February 12, 1901, N A andn, o, native of Rhode I e SHIELDS in this city, Febraary 10, 1 SHIELDS—In this city, February 10, DB enamin. beloved nusband of Anna M. 4 bad; Jot Gix i ROOMS AND BOARD. AT the old Stevenson mansion, opp. Grace Chburch, with annex 807 California st., may | e found & most exceptionally good table, at- 10l On very easy | _tractive and sightly rooms at modest rates. the H-st. electric | ELEGANTLY & newly furnished sunny apart- fronting Golden ments, with or without board; cuisine unex- k and the new folles. sy Broadway. cor Ih st. Osk- th-ave. boule- | _land, top floor; MRS. M. C. ROBINEON, Prop. Lots ané streets on official grades; macedemized; plank sidewalks, g1z and ‘water service. oun: | ROOME with board, bath, gas, $18, $20; private family: gentiemen only. " T10% MoAlleter: ROOMS and board; prices reasonable. 415 First ot. Low prices— Your ewn terms; interest only ¢ ! | per cent. ROO ANTED. Money sévanced for bullding pur- ot poses. Can st cnce &t our branch offies Ty T ot 1ot st. - ays. Sundays - - daye), commer H et. and Ninth ave., L By e south of Goiden Gate M’:M ask T o e e —— to be these besutiful lots. | QUIET couple want 3 unfurnished rooms Full particulars and price lists at for housei m.-ma‘rn:-c tamily; our office. use of bath. Box 158, Call 15!’1!6 MACHINES AND SUPPLIES, EW up-to-date houses, 7 and § rooms; well N ne view. oo and oo e Jou | ALL kinds bought. scld and repairing will buy 'or further information see oWner <. on premises or JEROME ENGLIEH, 11 M gomery st BALDWIN & HOWELL, 10 Son ery st . Charles Plambeck, 1515 Mission, nr.15th. Au.‘umhum.-uu.ml.wflflw. ———— ROUGHT, sold, ; needies and ehuttles’ reduces rates. 10 Wby povee ATt E FOR the best located lots in Richmond and the chespest call on W. J. GUNN, 530 California. HENRY GALLAGHER CO. (Successor B & Gallagher.) DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. Fifth st., opposite Lincoln School. o : Tflo:gn- South 80, d. *® UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 and 29 Fifth st. Tel South 167. FUNERAL DIREOTOR3 AND EMBALMER3, Finest Equipment at Moderate Rates. “McAVOY & CoO. DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, 1239 Market st., between $th and Sth. 2 Telephone South 247. CREMATION. 0dd Fellows’ Cemctery cfi;.’”:“h’ members presiding GRADY—In _this city, February 13, 7 Friends an ited Third. c Cemetery. Re- maine at the parlors of the Craig & Cochran Company, 56 AMint avenue. YLE—In this city, February 11, 180}, John , beloved husband of A. Doyle, and father of Mrs. H: Mrs. W. and_Anna e, > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funera) this fay (Wednesday), at ¢ o'clock, from his late g ence, 1575 McAllister street, thence to St. Agnes Church, Masonic avenue, betweea Page and Oak’ streets, a solemn re- high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at $:30 o'clock. Interment private. GARSON—In this city, February 1901, Henry, beloved husband of Jane Garaon father of Mrs. J. N. a native of Ger- . aged 38 years and § months, 2ubly aviien 5o ath e Tt T s P (Weanesday), at 1:30 o'clock, from . the Undertakers, 27 and BL Rose's Chiurc, at his residence, 1008 Twenty-first, Jacob, beloved husband Charlotte Cengnagel, & native of Md., aged ears 1 month Grady, a native of Boeton, aged 3 years. e funeral will take piace to-morrow (Thursday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the par- lors of J.'C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by 11:30 train from Third and Townsend streets. GIANNETTI—In this city, February 1901, B BT ey ot Myrae Joete! oy nnetts, and fai or and Catherine Giannmeiti, a native ofm B,xgnd.u Italy, aged 47 years 6 months . i [= 4 uaintances are respect- tully notified that funeral takes place to-morrow (Thursday), &t 10:30 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of Valente, Marinli & Co., 1534 Stockton street, near Union, thence to National Cemetery, Presidio. GREEN — In this city, February 1901, Charies_Green, beloved_husband. of Green, and father of Karl Green, a native of Copenhagen, Des years 3 ths and 24 days. (Denver, Colo., papers Frri acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the funeral g:rlflrl of_Theodor Dierks, 957 Mission street, tween Fifth and Sixth. Interment Laure] Hill Cemetery. HARRY—In the City and County Hospital, February 11, 1001, Christine Harry, a native of Denmark, aged 33 years. KINGSLEY—In this city, February 13 1801, Peter J., joved husband of _Elizabeth Kingeley, and father of Mrs. D. Hennessey, Mre. F.' L. Young, Thomas H., William, Joseph and the late Barmey Ki . a na- tive of New Jersey, aged 63 years 7 months and 7 days. (Sacramento papers please copy.) [FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funerad to-morrow (Thureday). at 1:30 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. Subr & Co., 1i37 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth, thence to St. Joseph's Church for services at 3 o'clock. Interment Mount Cavalry Cemetery. LEONARD—In this clty, February 1f, 1901 Lizzie Leonard, beloved infant child of James F. and Lizzie Leonard, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 months. [ Frienge and acquaintances are respect- fully invi to attend the funeral this day (W ednesd: at 2 o'clock, from the resi- dence of her parents, Filbert street, be- tween Hyde and Larkin. Interment Laurel HIll Cemetery. : LYONS—In this city, February 11, 101, Ed- ward F., beloved son of Edward and Mary Lyons, and brother of William, John, Thomas, Norah and Mary Lyons, a native of San Francisco, aged 31 years 5 months and 22 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at_9:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 5631 Bryant streef, thence to St. Rose's Church, where a solemn requiem mass Will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Mouni Calvary Cemetery. MESSIC—In Santa Cruz, February 9, 1901, Captain 1. G. Messic, a native of Georgia, aged 8 years. T The funeral will take place to-morrow (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of Mrs. P. B. Tulley, Sixth street, Gilroy, under the auspices of Keith Lodge No. 187, F. and A. M. MILLARK—In this city, Frank A., be February and_% months. {7 Remaing the . funeral parlors of Charles H. Jacob & Co., 318 Mason street, between O'Farrell and Geary. Notice of funeral hereafter. McGRATH—In thi Ellen McGrath, city, 11, 1901, native Ireland, aged 75 years. ¢ C’?R&mlin; at the pariors of J. C. O'Con- nor & Co., 767 Mission street. Notice of funeral hersatter. NELSON—In the City and Cousty Hospital, February 12, 1901 Thomas Nelson, & native of Denmark, aged 62 years. OSBORN—In _this city, February 12, 1901, Bessie C., beloved wife of Lincoin F. Osborn (nee Day), a native of London. England, aged 2 years 4 months and 26 .[};Rtmllnn at the parlors of J. C. O'Con- nor & Co., 767 Mission street. Notice of funeral hereafter. PRESTON—In this ecity, February 12, 1901, Ernest J., beloved husband of Camiile Ral® ston Preston. and son of the late Otis J. and Hester J. Preston. 7 Interment private. PRICE—In Qakland, February 12, 1901 Frank B., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Price, & native of California, aged 1 year 2 monthe and 9 days. ROSS—In_the City and County Hospital, Feb- rugry 12, 1%1, Willlam Roses, & native of Cl!i(nrml. aged 44 years. SWANSON—In this city, February 10, 1901, Jobn, beloved brother of August Swanson, & bative of Oland, Sweden, aged 46 years. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this da (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Halsted & Co., #6 Misslon street. In- terment Laurel Hill Cemetery. SIMSON—At_Lis home, ‘near Mills Colle February 12, 1801, Robert Simson, a nati of Dumfries, Scotland, aged §1 years and § .nonths. ¥ Friends are respectfully Invited to at- tend the funeral services to-morrow (Thurs- vent (Episcopal), v an B Elrteentn street, East Oakland. Inter- ment private. i A SPRECKLES—In this city, February 12, 1%L Rudolph, son of Rudolph and Eleanor J. Spreckles, aged 3 years and 11 months. —In_Alameda, February 12, 1901, John TRl eier Taller. a Rative of Orage County: N ol ¥ Notice of funeral hereafter. In_this city, Fel T, By, e ford, and father of E. Toitord, a_na. tive of New Brunswick, Brunswick papers please copy.) (<4 s and aequaintances are respect- fuily Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), ‘st _1:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 1414 Hyde stréet,” between Wash- ington and Jackson. _Interment Mount Ofivet Cemetery by electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. Schlueter Come here before you de- cide cn your home or office furnishing—we’ve exciusive and novel goods in carpets, rugs, curtains, linoleums, mattings, etc.—goods that can’t be purchased anywhere eise. We make a speciaity of selecting th2 things you are most likely to need, and we want you to see what we have. : You are always welcome. 215-217 Sutter St., Above Kea-ny. Hickox Compromises. : SAN JOSE, Féb. 12—The marital trou- of Mre. Etta meu'::;na her hus- CAPTURES DESERTERS They Run Away With Schooner’s Boat and Compass, but Are Overtaken as They Are Beaching Craft Near Fort Ross. ‘The British sealing schooner Boreall: { has had a good season off the coast, but still the men did not like the vessel, and they were willing to forfeit their “lay” if they could only get ashore. Five of them bribed the night watchman, and one night last week while the schooner was off Fort Ross th stole one of the ship’s boats a:d the pr'- compass and started for the shore. About ten minutes dfter the men had got l'lz Captain Munro came on deck and walked aft to see how the schooner ‘was heading. When he found the com- one and then missed one of the ats he knew what was the matter and called all remaining hands. With three hunters and a boat Steerer he got into an- other boat and started in pursuit, after t;ll!nx the mate to head the schooner in- shore. as d:d' was breaking the deserters were sighted. Their boat was under sail, but when they saw the other boat comin, the; at ‘once got out the oars and pull wit] their utmost strength. Captain Munro aught ihem as they were making £ landing, but told them to keep on mov- ing, as all he wanted was his boat and the ship's compass. Yesterday the men reached Ban Francisco, footsore and 1901, | wil ears weary. They are without money, and some of them would be glad to be back on the Borealis again. - 5 sy TR MOHICAN IS GOOD AS NEW. Rebuilt at Mare Island, She Will Soon Start on Cruise. © The United States training ship Mohican is down from Mare Island, and :h'l‘le to all a ices she s the same old-timer, axeme: mdmh h'xnat a;n old ’umbet in her, and the sloop-of-war is now as thadday mguwu launched. an 4 fe. ance that recails the Hariford and Siher famous ships of the old days, she is one of the most picturesque vessels in the bay. The Mohican will take aboard about apprentices here, and when everything is ready will start on a cruise to the South- ern . She will call at Santa Barbara, San Diego, Magdalena Bay and Honolulu. On her return to San Francisco she will g0 north, calling at all the Puget Sound ports and stopping on the Columbia River on her way home. Most of the voyaging will be done under sail, but the Mohican has steam power that is calculated to g"" her at the rate of nine knots an our. Sy Lily L Is Frozen In. The old scheoner Lily L, that for a couple of winters served as an ark for Donald Ross at SBausalito, is buried under fourteen feet of ice near Cape Nome, and she may go to pleces in the spring. The Lily L ‘was lomr:}f a sealer, but latterly has been on a t ng cruise to the Sibe- rian coast. Making Cape Nome she was carried down by the tide and struck on the stem of the tug Discovery. She sank, and before any attempt could be made to raise her the cold wave came and she was frozen in. ‘Water Front Notes. The Humboldt Steamship Company's Humboldt will come out of retirement to- morrow. She will at once go into com- mission and will sall from here for Eu- reka. From Eureka she will go to Seattle, and then will resume her famous fast runs between that point and Skaguay. The rush of freight for the Ventura has been something enormous @uring the last | twenty-four hours. Monday night a string | | of laden wagons extended from the ferry to Paclfic street, and yesterday evening the line still extended from Washington | to Pacific in a double row. The Ventura Eet away o'clock. The steamer Zealandia will leave for Port Los Angeles to-morrow afternoon. | At that point she will take on 8M Porto Ricans, who are to work on the sugar plantations in the Hawatian Isiands. The passengers will be landed at various plantations on the different islands, and when the Zealandia's work {s done she will go to Honolulu and load for Saa Francisco. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The British steamer Almand Branch will load lumber at Portland for Shanghal: the British steamer Port Stephens, lumber on Puget Sound for Port Pirle, i6s 3d; the Robert Sudden, lum- ber on Puget Sound for Sydney, 525 6d, option of Melbourne or Adelaide, 60s, prior to arrival. e ‘Wheat Shipments. The French bark Vendee sailed yesterday for Queenstown for orders with 62,362 ctls wheat, Falued at $61,580, and 22,000 ft lumber as dun- nage, valued $330. R . SR Merchandise for Tahiti. The steamer Australia, which sailed Monday for Tahitl, carried the following merchandise, valued =t $24,770: . ! Forty-six_bxs apples, 18,254 Ibs bread, 13 crs | bicycles, 177 ctls barley, 104 cs canned goods, 16 | cs candles, 78 cs coal oil, 75 bdls cordage, §3% 1he beans, 4789 Ibs bran, 7000 bricks, 27 cs drugs, | 60 bales dry goods, 445 bbis flour, 308 pkss gro- cerfes and provisions, 7 bales 88 cs hard- ware, 15,000 laths, 125,114 ft lumber, 27 cs lamp | £oods, 16 ers millwork, 9 kegs lead, 5 pkge ma- | chinery, 29 crs onions, 39 cs § bbls ofl, 66 crs | | potatoes, 1491 Ibs sugar, 3681 Ibs salt, 6 cs sad- dlery, 18 crs sewing machines, 10,000 shingles 11_cs 'shoes, 20.733 Ibs rice, 110 s 6 bbls =almon, 145 c= soap. 560 Ibs tea, 30 crs vegetables, 87 crs Wwagon material, 627 gals wine, 14 ctis wheat. poaiics <R Notice to Mariners. Office U. S. Lighthouse Inspector, Twelfth District, SAN, FRANCISCO, February 12, 1901 NOTICE TO_MARINERS—SAN FRANCISCO : BAY—CALIFORNIA. Notice is hereby given that Berkeley Reef | Beacon, a single-plle _ with about 105 feet W S W, 1 W of reef, has S Sicook Wik ba SOeNi de n as pract! E w’?‘hl:.mtleefl affects %L!l‘t of 25“00" and Buoys, Pacific Coast, page thouse Board. . By order of the Ligh o — Commander, U. 8. N.. Inspector Twelfth Lighthouse District. by B Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. TUESDAY. February 12. Stmr Progress, Monroe, 83 hours from Ta- Weaver,” 11% days from P Despatch, Johnson, 33 hours from San P?u':'x Leelanaw, Storrs, %2 hours from Seattle. Br stmr Victorla, Blakey, 76 hours from Oyster Harbor. chr Monterev, Beck, 78 hours from Coos ichr Antelope, Bjorksren, 7 days from Co- ille River. “Stme John § Kimball, Twing, 9 days and 16 Kahulul. CLEARED. hours from TUESDAY, February 12. Stmr Queen, Thomas, San Diego; Goodall, Perkins & Co. uSlmr iamm Shea, Eureka; Goodall, Per- &‘mr;m Peterson, Hongkong: Myer, Wik $uvoa Als, Smith, Homolut: I D Spreckels & Bros Co. . BAILED. ‘TUESDAY, February 12. Stmr isen. Stmr , Ohlstrom, Trinidad. Stmr Doran, ke Ship Cavaliere’ Ciamva, Maresca, Queens- ip Isaac Reed. Hol 3 e Tt tbe, Homcinim, bark Vi Le Hegarat, own. Madsen, Asplund, Grays Harbor. Emma Utter, Allen, : Bend. J RAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Feb 1 (10 p. m.)—Weather cloudy; wind calm. D] off Tatoosh. V1 Feb 11-—r ship Tiala, from Mon- on the 1ith inst. % § 3 W—Br ship Wanderer, from mo‘?-'ww-&m St Mary's Bay, from Tacoma for Algoa Bay. - to-morrow night at 9 | Bomon ol DOMESTIC PORTS. SEA Feb 12—Br stmr Almond Branch, for Portland, Or. UMBQUA—Arrived Feb $—Sehr Lucy, from San Pedro. EAST SAN PEDRO-—Sailed_Febd D.;Sllch and for San Francisco. - BBLTOWN! Passed in Feb 13-Ship cy. ‘Arrived Feb 12 Bktn Robert Sudden. from Honolulu; ship W H . from Honolulu. CREECENT Feb 13—Stmr Crescent City, San Francisco. NEW WHATCOM—Arrived Feb 1—Stmr Rainler, hence Feb 6. FISH NS DAT_Salled Feb 13Schr Frapeisco. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Feb 13-U § stmr Eatled Feb 15U § stmr Farragut. <SAN PEDRO_Sailed Feb 1i—Stmr National y, for San . EUREKA—Arrived Feb 13—Schr Fortuna. hence Feb 4; stmr W H Kruger, from San Pedro. Salled Feb 13—Schr Lottle Carson, for San Pedro; stmrs North Fork, Fureka and West- port, for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Sailed Feb 12—Stmr G W Elder, for San Francisco. b 12-Tug Sampson and barge, e £ £.C008 BAY_Satled Feb 12-8tmr Empire, for FORT GG—Arrived Feb 13—Stmr Se- BRA quoia, hence Feb 1L Safled Feb 12—Stmr Sequois, for San Fran- 5co. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Feb 13—Schr Mary Etta, hence Feb Sailed Feb 12—Schrs Newark and Mary Etta, for San Francisco. TACOMA—Salled Feb 10—Ship Reuce, for Cape Town. SOUTH BEND—Arrived Feb 13—Schr Repeat, hence Fe Salled Feb 12—Stmr Rival, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. SALINAS CRUZ—Sailed Feb 11—Schr C H Merchant, for Port Tt X LONDON—Arrived Feb 11—Br ship Eudora. hence Sept 1. IQUIQUE—Arrived Jan 3—Br ship Carradale, from Newcastle, Aus. Sailed Dec 26—Br ship Scottish Glens, for Oregon. Jan #0—Ger bark Marco Polo, for San ncisco. AUCKLAND—Arrived Feb 12—Stmr Sonoma, hence Jan 24. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Sailed Dec 23—Fr bark Commandant Marchant, Francisco. Bonanza, Br 3 Aiex® Meseati bion 1ghland: 1 _for Honolulu; bktn Omega, for Lahaina; Fr bark Francois, for San Franelsco. N ADELAIDE_Afrived Feb 12—Bark Rufus E Wood, from Chemainus. VICTORIA—Passed up Feb 13—Stmr Fred- erica, hence Feb 8; stmr Mineola, from Port Los Anzeles. 3 Arrived Feb 12-Stmr State of California, hence Feb 10, CKLAND, N Z_Arrived Feb 12—Stmr Sonoma, from _San Francisco, via Honolulu and Apla, for Sydney. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Sailed Feb 13—Stmr Cymrie, S sy ALG! Feb Victoria, from New York, via Madetra, prbri - /o ego, . Crescent City . Tacoma | Coquille River Humboldt ... 1 . 17 ‘eb. 17 7 . 18 . 18 3 . 19 ‘eb. 19 3 Panama. Portiand and Astort . |Seattle TO SAIL. Steamer. | . Dest natlon. [Sails.| Pler. | February 13. | | |Coquille River......| 4 pm Pler 2 Seattle & Tacoma..|10 am|Pler 2 Grays Harbor .| 5 pm|Pler 2 San Diego . .| 8 am|Pler 11 Gn): Harbor . | 2 pm Pler 28 14 'y ‘Way Pts| $ am Pler 7 February 15. | | | 9 am/Pier 13 Humboldt ... | |Puget Sound Ports/1l am Pler 9 ew) z 3 Pler 11 Queen. ; Coquille Rive Ventura...... s Pler 13 | |Pler 2 H ¥ {Pler 3 Mandalay.... |Coquille River . Pler 2 Nome City... Eureka .. Pler | Febrmary 17. | | & Coos B Pler Pler 1 H wblh eB5ue veond o 85 Hs0 BGE3E 525HE B ERE AT 3EY AR % k1 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times ‘Waters at _Fort nt, entrance to San Francisco Bay. _Published by offictal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty- five minutes later than Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13 mmiaieo b Hrepne o day in the order of occurrence as day, the third time column gives the last ti i v The Bataes A times ) e in "madiion to the soundings on the T it Maine streets. The cabin is occupied by a colored family named Tingle and the 12—Stmr _Auguste | ete. and _Heights of High and Low | 2 IRCRRERE Y mn_ag g i 11 i SIS CAPTAIN OF A SEALER | MORE VESSELS FOR NOME RUN Fleet of the Pacific Clipper Line Is Considerably Augmented. —— Captain Caine Purchases the Peru, City of Sydney and City of Para From Pacific Mail. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call SEATTLE, Feb. 12.—The Pacific Clipper line has secured three of the largest ves- sels of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com- pany, which have been plying between San Franeisco and the isthmus of Pan- ama. These vessels are to be used by the Pactfic Clipper line in the Nome trade dur- ing the coming summer. They are the ;:‘;:. the City of Sydney and the City of The tions for the vessels were concluded last night. These vessels will be reinforced h£ a fourth, which the com- B, has purchased for the Nome rum. e departure of the City of Sydney, the first of the fleet to sail for Nome, has been scheduled for the 1st of June. She is 353 feet long and has 3017 tons gross tonnage. She can carry 700 passengers. The Peru and the City of Para, which are sister ships to the City of Sydney, are of 332 tons gross capacity. Each of them can take 700 passengers. They will follow the Sydney in their sailings. stuln Caine, president of the Pacific Clipper line, has been_busy some time securing these vessels. He will put the fourth on the run during the last of April, the earliest safling date for Nome during the confing season. From present indications the Nome fleet is to be aug- mented by still more bottoms this year, as some of the companies are now look- ing for other ships. ANOTHER MOVE IN THE WICKERSHAM CONTEST Plaintif Decides to Attack the De- cree of Distribution and Not the Will. sAN®A ROSA. Feb. 12—The Wicker- sham will contests came up for trial this morning in Judge Burnett's department of the Superior Court, but a new move on the part of the plaintiff's attorney made another missfire in the suit. Francis J. Haney, attorney for the plainiiff, Cora { L. Wickersham, widow of the late Franic P. Wickersham, who is contesting the wills of the late I. G. Wickersham and his wife, Lydia C. Wickersham, was per- mitted to file an amended complaint in | the matter of the estate of Lydia C. | Wickersham. Attorneys Metson and iuwlu & Lippitt, representing the de- fense, took ten days to answer. They then insisted that_the contest of the will | of the late I. G. Wickersham was ready for trial and they should proceed at once. The plaintiff agreed to dismiss this con- jtest if the ‘attorneys for the defense | would tmmediately file final account and | decree of distribution so that he could | attack the decree, which they agreed to s - do mext Monday, waiving notice of hear- ing and proceed at once to trial of the petition for decree and distribution. The | special intent will be to determine what | Interest Lydia C. Wickersham took in the | estate of her husband, the late Petaluma | banker. —_—— | TEMBLOR AT WHITE HORSE WAS VERY SEVERE | Vibrations Lasted for Thirty Seconds, but Little Serious Damage Wa . | SEATTLE, Feb. 12.—Details of the re- 7 | ¢ent earthquake which gave the little town of White Horse, Alaska, a hard | shaking up have just reached Seattle. | The severity of the shock was not appre- | clated fully when first reported. | For fully thirty seconds the earth was | moving about in that peculiar and dectd- | edly unpleasant way earthquakes have. | The shock came most unexpectedly and threw the town into the wildest kind of excitement. | Men on the street were thrown down, | horses stood paralyzed or stumbled and { fell, houses swayed backward and for- | ward, dishes were thrown from cupboards | and smashed on the floor. The office of | the Tribune was hit the hardest. The type was pled, and matter already on the stone was scatlered about in a confused mess. Gain for Corbett. | BALEM, Or., Feb. 12.—The Senatorial | ballot to-day brought another change of | the McBride forces and another break in the ballot. The McBride men went to | Binger Hermann, while Black, who has | béen voting for Hermann, went to Cor- bett. Edson, Orton and Watson, who are — | Democrats, voted for R. D. Inman. Corbett forces remain solid. and with the f‘"‘ of one to-day now constitute a _ma- | Jority of all the Republican members. The vote was as follows: HOTEL PALACE HOTEL. fein, Oakland | H ¥ Wheelock, Chis iwaeney, W Va 'D Munson & w, N Chicago E D Wheeler & w.,. Los Ang |H Wheeler, Mich Stevenson, Stanfd A B Cohen, N Y Schoening. N Y 'H H Knapp & w.Napa . Portland H L Whitman, Mo 1 8 Schimmel, N o-CE] LY 5.‘ 5 40 e b 5 8 gausOn - H : :;“EU wp? sof Hs 5 N H ] g : ¥ kg ud 4 E ? § tl rurgRs .. o E i <p. kX &1 ¥ ? ? i | ui-u-in-qf RGOS B & 5 i R~ L e i =¥ gl i | e H § 1 f ‘-r i E) £ b S of Fp LI £l n'fiugl‘; i ! wrmdl QEE 5 ’ T i CETNCELD] E ; i wi ol Foster, L Hantrd Cal L ) H" " Mrs I P i ! ii i 2 oo ] 54 y i i Angeles cf " : T Q08 < G LU PLE LEE RN il ] L | ; ) ? §! : 2 CEFEEN i ] 2 i T5s2; ] et : i il QEI > 4WrgO) &g ’