The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 14, 1901, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1901. REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. e nd very cheap and or sunny side Union : only $1600; £tone pavement; basalt ne view. West side Eleventh 2 fine lots, only $1525 d; marine view; $i0 e Tenth ave., close well located; $300; $20 first ROOMS AND BGARD. AT the oid Church, with Oak- s north or sunny side of A $20 first payment 3 Ast.: $500 board. n 7 California may be found a most exceptionally good table, at- tractive and sightly rooms at modest iat ELEGANTLY & newly furnished sunny apart ments, with or without board; cuisine une: celled. 1108y land, top floor; LEAVENWORTH, 1 Large sunny parlor; also other rooms; all convenlences; excellent 7 and $ rooms; ROOMS with board, bath, gas, $15,_3 family; gentlemen only 0 110% 0; private ‘McAllister. and see them and you Wher on premises, Clayton st., ROOM: First st. pr _—————————— and board; “reasonable. '--,‘h‘ or JEROME ENGLISH, mery SEW! cated lots 1 w. REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale paire BOUGHT, K-UP"—Peculiar circumstances causes e Tanch: take my make $10,000 by os it desired. E am accurately acquainted country property for sale and ex- 1 other sgents in S, F.a 3000 what's wantel) and of 1 ns. orchard and ooms, 2-story poultry, farming Contra Costa e 3351 Petalum: a, for state bargains | ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. NG MACHIN ALL kinds bought. teed, Charles Plambec ALL kinds bought, d; open even.; sold, rented, exchanged hone Black 205 dth. needles and h: phone Mint & =old, rented, rep ehuttles: reduced rates. 145 TYPEWRITERS AND ALANED) ADVERTISENENTS. |- AND WATEHOUSES. age and Moving Co. tel. Main 5718 F. W. ZEHFUSS. AND SUPPLIES. £0ld and repalring guaran 915 Mission, Dr.i5t CON Pennyroyal Pi take mo other: ““Reltef for 1; at drug- 'hiladel., Pa. tions made; CTION CO., “Warehouse, $40 Mis- UPPLIES, IN TYPEWRITERS—We « for less money than any als, $3. The Typewriter ia: telephone Main 266. 85 (twenty- of Hutchinson will be payable at the sany, 327 Market st., February 20, 1801 on and Tra sse on Thursday, February m. Secretary. $9%0—TO close an ing_corner | Jot. 40x100; bet. raflroads; ? biocks High |z Echool; street work col t bargain, See | 1 cwne: Alameda A. G. BURNE, 1 BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS| BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. A For v - = OFFICD FOR bargains Was ty see R. J ADVERTISEMENTS. 1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND OFFICE The follo Schellhaas, the [ ed complete for per week; also single shoestore, 562 Mis- ce—Dividend N share) of the Kilauea Sugar be payable at the offics Market st., on and after v 15, 1501. ‘Transfer books February S, 1%L at 3 o'clock H. SHELDON 1 at F t posts. " BIRTHS— —In fe of R. cember Secretary. ‘ancouver rracks, 1.—Sealed proposals, in eived here until 1901, and then opened, MARRIAGE LICENSES. wing marriege licenses were issued ason street. lister, and Estelle 316 Tehama street, and a strest. urk street. February 11, 1801, to oud, a daughter. has been estab s invited to te. McAl ';rnzr’l\‘l— —Best dol n city: polite attendance so unfurnished Changed hands: nicely en suite, newly reno- Mirs. K. M. Ramsey, prop. o4 back parior; sult- ath and gas. iished rooms; 8 suit- isned double Foom:| Richard, furnished | Matilda mmodated o' clock. Axel Bre Eckma omas acquain A the o clock, services. Cemetery BACIGALUPI—In this city, February 13, 1901, Carlo Bacigalupl, a native of Lorsica, Italy, years 2 months and 5 days. ce of funeral hereafter. February 12, 1901, Flizabeth A. (=8 BRADY—In husband of the late Brady, and father of Richard, Samuel, John, Brady and the laté native of Ireland, aged 72 years 4 months and 12 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow ‘Friday), at §:30 o clock, from the parlors of the Pacific Undertakers, 777 Mission street, Joseph's Church, where & solemn requiem mass will be celebrated the repose of his soul, commencing &f Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. 1, September 21, 1898, Edward and a thence to CARR—In Manila, P. MAN—In this city, January 17, E 1 dt, Anthony A. , both of San this city, HERTY — In this eity, F. Flaherty and both of San F In this city Feb E. Nelander, Archibald | z Island and Caroline C. iscc this_eity, Februa: Nelander, Joseph Bafley, both of DIED. Kingsley, Peter J. Lessmann, Joseph Martland, Willlam K. tain 1. G. Messic, Millark, Frank A. McGrath, Eilen Osborn, ‘Bessie C. O’Connell, Jobn Preston, Ernest J. Simeon, Robert Teller, John devP, Theurer, Matthew Whatley, Mary B. Woolf, Zelig ‘Weimer, Nicholas ty_and Count LARKIN housekeeping roo! = Market st a week up: Zic & & ished front rooms. s, gentlemen preferred: rent $10 —Incandescent light; om, room and ladies’ par. per night, Se to 31 60; week, §2 to es McGinn. JAMES M'GINN & CO., r— FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMB. Taylor_and Je 214 Eddy_St., bet. ebhone_South 576, HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. (Successor t & Gallagher.) DANIEL B DONOVAN, Mgt FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND Apply 1608 20 Fifth th st., opposite L!mm“l.lwl- Telephone South Henry Hansen. jor ones. 5 to $30; tor on ground floor; h hot and cold water: baths, 215321 Ellis st.—Rooms, week, $125 to 34: open nigh Sc to $1 EHERMAN Apartment House, 28 Eighth near Market—Furnished or unfurnished. EMALL furnished room to Jet; Protestant; Ch ferred. 631 Post | Fenning TURK, 82— Newly furnished sunny front rooms, 9 to'812; also mice suite, §15. circular. officers and CREMATION. 0dd Fellows' Cemetery Association, BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. The charge for cremation to church members and members of organizations having presiding secretaries their families is $30. Al others §35. Expensive coffins and naments are seldom used, A piche in the lumbarian is & monument and saves the cost of a lot and its care and stone GEORGE R. FLETCHER. Manager. ‘work. 8 (twenty- Camp at ort Liscum (Port cal year commencing n furnished here or | U. 8. reserves any or all proposals 2701 Californta California and Howard street, Howard street. ‘ennessee street, 10 Washington street b 1i_strest, and Twenty-sixth KINGELEY—In this city, Feb ementina street, | Cavier street, and "ana Dora B. akersfleld, and Ida -iaco, Caroline Jorgen- 1 Turk street, and and Annie B. Y ARRIAGES—DEATHS. this city February J. Blennerhassett, 18, 1500, to the hter, February 13, E. Scott, Lee Roy Bean Georgine F, Pestner of 150, y 8 8San Persha B. ty Hos- . 191, David Ackerman, a aged 6 years. ve. ices are respect- funeral this day from Holy Cross between Scott and De- Interment Mount 1 t or- Co- Bend for of the United States a, beloved son of T ,and brother of John, Patrick, Peter and the late Cofnelitis Carr and Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Annle Driscoll and Mrs. Cather- ine Fuller, a nativ oo g L ) Francisco, aged ¥riends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 5:30 o'clock, from the residence of his mother, 291 Tehama street, between Third and Fourth, thence to St. Patrick's Church, where a solemn requiem mas: 1 CERF-—In this city, February 13, 1901, Willlam, dearly beloved son of Bugene and Josephine Cerf. and brother of (_‘hl‘l’:‘,: Cerf, a native of San Francisco, aged 12 and's months. I Remains at the parfors of the Gentner & Guntz Undertaking Co., 1209 Mission Iireet, between Eighth and Ninth. —In_this ecity, February 12, 1901, Patrfck Connelly, i T Wex- ford, Ireland, I"d. 6?1“1‘:;"?' P COSGROVE—In this city, Febs 1901, Filllam, beloved son o Mgt ard. v laté | Patrick Cosgrove, and_broth, 1 Annie, Nellis, Finte, Richard, Edward and Thomas Cosgrove, a native of olsco, ag=d years 2 months and § days. uneral will take place to-morrow (Friday), at 11 o'clock, from his Iate resl- dence, 1818 Filbert street. Interment private. CRANDALL—In this city, February 12, 1901 190; . G. Crandall, ¢ i sl s a native of Rhode Island, ends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funetal to-morrow (Friday), at 10 0'cl;;ck, from thé parlors of Haisted ‘& Co., 946 Mount Olivet Cemetery, ooy Inierment D}(‘l'MMOND—On Fgbruary 12, 1901, Lucretia Drummond second 4. 3 , laughter of Yrs. M. C. Skelton, and sister of Grace A. Funcke, Lauron B. Skelton and the late Mrs, - K. Malcolm, a native of Snelling, Merced Sounty, Cal., aged 33 years § months and 22 ays. ~ (Merced papers please copy anends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from the funeral par- lora of James McMenomey & Son, 1057 Mis- sion street, thence to I O. O. F. Cemetery for cremation. | DRESCH—In this city, February 13, 1901, John years; Dresch, a native of Austria, A member of Court’ Seal Rock No. 45, F. 07 Friends and acquaintances and members of the above court are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from .the parlors of Theo, Dierks, 957 Mission street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. DALEY-In this city, February 13, 1901, Mar- garet Mary, beloved daughter of Timoth: and Catherine Daley, lnd‘ 4 Edward Daley, @ native of San Iran- aged 1 yéar 8 months and 18 day. RRANTE—In this city, February 13, 1901, Arthur, dearly beloved 'and only child of Salvator and Trene Ferrante, lnx grandson of Mrs. Marla Denegrl, a native of San Francisco, aged § months and 21 days. EF¥riends and acquaintances are respect- fully tnsited to attend the funeral to-morrow (riday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 731 Vallejo street. Holy Cross Cemetery. GRAHAM-—In this city, February 13, 100 5 1901, James Graham of Guerneville, Ve Canada. aged 47 years 5 monthe ang 1 day Reémaing at the funeral parlors of Charles H. Jacob & Co. 818 Mason street between O'Farrell and Geary. Fuueral and l({uatlerment at Guerneville, Sonoma County, | GRADY—In this city, February 12, 1901, Nellle Grady, a native of Boston, aged 35 years. The funeral will take place this day {Thursday), at 10:30 o'clock, frgin the par- lors of J.'C. O'Connor & Co.. 767 Mission street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by 11:56 train from Third and Townsend streets. GIANNETTI-In this city, February 12, 1901, Joseph, dearly beloved husband of Lizzie Giannetti, and father of Myra, Josle, Ernest, Eleanor and Catherine Giannetti, of Bientina, Italy, a 47 o S y, age years 6 months 3. CF Friends and uaintances are respect- fully notified that the funeral takes place this day (Thursday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of Valente. Marini & Co., 1524 Stockton street; near Union, thence to National Cemetery, Presidio. HARRIGAN—In this city, Fvbr\ltrz' 13, 1901, 1i at the residence of his mother, street, John James, dearly belov Mary 'and the late Dennis C. Ha: and brother of Georgle Harrigan, a native of San Francisco, aged 15 months and 23 dave. [ Triends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 12 o'clock, from the residence of his mother, 159 Tehama street, off Third. Interment Natfonal Cemetery. Tehama ruary 12, 1801, Peter J., beloved husband of . Elizabeth Kingsley, and father of Mrs. D. Hennessey, Mrs. F. L. Thomas H., William, Barney Kingsley, a na- aged 63 years 7 months and 7 days. (Sacramento papers please copy.) CrFriends and acqualntances are respeci- n Fran- | sister of James Interment & native fully invited to sttend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. Subr & Co., 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Bighth, thence to St. Joseph’'s Church for services at 2 o'clock. Interment Mount Cavalry Cemetery. LESSMANN—In this city’ February 13, 1901, Joseph, beloved husband of the late Chris- tina Lessmann, father of the late Joseph B. Lessman, father-in-law of Mrs. Margaret Lessmann, and grandfather of Franz, Chris- *tle, Elizabeth and Francis Lessmann, a na- tive ‘of Bodenreich, Germany, aged 57 years 3 months and 5 days. A member of St. Peter's St. Paulus Soclety; San Francisco Branch No. 197, C. K. of A., and San Fran- clsco Verein Eintracht. Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral Saturday, February 16, 1901, at § o'clock, from hs late residence, 1242 Bush street, “near Larkin, thence to St. Boniface’s Church, Golden Gate avenue, between Jones and Leave: worth_streets, where a solemn requiem high' mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at §:30 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery MARTLAND—In this city, February 18, 190z, Willilam Kay, beloved husband of Rebecca H. Martland, and father of Benjamin Kay and Robert W. Martland and Mrs. H. B. Muitord, a native of Massachusetts, aged 56 years 5 months and 29 days. [Notice of funeral hereafter. omit flowers. MESSIC—In Santa Cruz, February 9, 1901, Captain 1. G. Messic, a native of Georgia, aged 18 years. ‘The funeral will take place this (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from the res; of Mrs. P. B. Tulley, Sixth street, under the auspices of Keith Lodge No. F. and A. M. MILLARK—In this ecity, February 1901, Frank A., beloved son of Julius and Matilda Millark, a native of Prussia, aged 19 years and_9 ‘month: Remains at the funeral parlors of Charles H. Jacob & Co., 315 Mason street, between O'Farrell and Geary. Funeral and interment at Oakdale, Stanislaus County, Cal., Friday afternoon. McGRATH in this clty, February 11. 101, Ellen McGrath, a native of Ireland, aged years. (7 Remains at the parlors of J. C. 0'Con- nor & Co., 767 Mission street. Notice of funeral hereatter. OSBORN—In _this city, February 12. 1%01, Bessie C., beloved wife of Lincoin F. Osborn _(nee Day), a native of London, England, aged 25 years 4 months and 26 days. Please @ [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thureday), at 11 o'clock, from the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend street O'CONNELL—In this city, February 13, 1901, John O'Connell, a native of County Mayo, Ireland, aged 37 years, PRESTON—In this city, February 12, 1801, Ernest J., beloved husband of Camille Ral- ston Preston. and son of the late Otls J. and_Hester J. Presf > Interment privi SIMBON—At Lkis home, near Mills College, February 12, 1901, Robert Simson, a native of Dumfries, Scotland, aged Sl years and 5 nonths. E7Friends are respectfully invited to a tend the funeral services this day (Thurs. day), at 12:30 o'clock, at the Church of the Advent (Episcopal), Twelfth avenue and East Sixteenth street, East Oakland. Inter- ment_private. TOLFORD—In_this city, February 12, 1901, Persha_B., beloved husband of Olive Tol- ford, and father of Edna E. Tolford, a na- tive of New Brunswick, aged 58 years. (New Brunswick papers please copy.) riends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), . at _1:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 1414 Hyde, street,” between Wash- ington and Jackson. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery by electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. TELLER—In Alameda, February 12, Gie Pevster feller, Wushand. of Sarah ¥, Ter: ler, and father of Philip 8., Walter, Fred- erick de P., John de P. Jr. and Charles W. Teller and Mrs. Erastus Holden, a natfve of Orange County, New York, aged 52 years A Tie Tumtral will take place this dmy . v o (Truraday), at 3 o'clock. from His late rest. dence, corner Paru street and Santa Clara avenue, Alameda. Interment private. THEURER—In the City and County Hospital, February 13. 1901, Matthew Theurer, a na- tive of Germany, aged 60 years. WHATLEY—In Alameda, February 12, 1%01, ., mother of J. E. and Cicely Mary ‘Whatley. WEIMER—In the City and County Hospital, February 13, 1901, Nicholas Welmer, & na- tive of Texas, aged 45 years. COURT Golden Era No. 3, F. of A.—Officers and members are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late brother Zelig Woolf," to-morrow (Friday). at 9:45 o'clock, from his late residence, 1253 Buchanan street. By order of H. C. ANGELIS, Chief Ranger. M. LEVY, Financial.Secretary. Sizes 7, 7%, Sizes 8, 9 for the Mardi moderate cost. Silk Remnants At Half Price We are having the most successful silk remnant sale in our history. Sales are greater each succeeding day. The best evidence that no such values have ever been offered. visiting this department today will find some choice Silk Remnants in waist and skirt lengths, in Foulards, Taffetas, Fancy Silks Black Silks, Grenadines, Crepe de Chene, Brocades, Black and White Silks and Evening Silks. We do not print price list, the variety is too large, but there is a positive saving of %4 all around. Children’s Polka Dot H,ose A European mill’s surplus was offered to us, we took advan- tage of it and are going to give the benefit to ‘our customers. Children’s Imported Ribbed Polka Dot Hose in Navy Blue, Cadet Blue and tan with extracted white dots: Sizes 5, 53, 6 and 634 at 20c a pair and 8 and 9% at 25c a pair These are the Regular soc Quality Silk Gloves and Mitts Hopkin’s Art Institute Feb. 19. We have reduced below cost, quality of silk gloves and mitts. Lace Curtains On our 2nd floor we are showing a large collection of Nottingham, Irish Point, Renaissance, Arabian and Swiss curtains in an exceptional variety of artistic designs at To-day’s Special Offer Ruffled Swiss Curtains in dotted, striped and figured materials, 3 yards long, full width and superior finish with hem on top for rod, price J $I.25 a pair Write for our illustrated catalogua. - 129 Kearny Street Patrons at 22c a pair Gras Ball at all lengths and sizes in the best We can magch any shade. Som Victoria tor Liverpoor. BEATS CONTRACT TIME TO NEW " ZEALAND BY EIGHTEEN HOURS Oceanic Steamship Company’s Sonoma Makes a Wonderful Maiden Run Between Here and Antipodes, Leading the Nippon Maru Six Hours. HE Oceanic Steamship Company’s fleet is well In evidence these days. The Sonoma is now nearing Sydney, N. S. W., having made a record run as far as Auckland, N. Z. She beat the Nippon Maru by six hours, was eighteen hours ahead of her contract time at Auckland and her own- ers expect her to deliver the English malls at Sydney a day ahead of time. The Venturs sails to-night with more than 260 passengers all told, and every ounce Of cargo she can pack. Captaln Howard, superintendent of the Oceanic dock, has shown his executive ability in getting more than 4080 tons of frelght into the vessel in two days and at the‘same time seeing that all the necessary repalrs and alterations were made. The Sierra is at the Oceanic whart belng overhauled and will sail for Australasia on March 6, while the Zealandia sailed for Port Los geles yesterday afternoon. The latter vessel Is to_take Porto Ri- cans to the Hawailan Islands. The Mari- posa is expected back from Honolulu soon and the Australla is on her way to Ta- hitl. In a few weeks the Sierra will be in first-class shape and then the company’s fleet will be one of the finest In these waters. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. Only a Few Coasters Make Port Dur- ing Day. Up to sundown last night the only ar- rivals were the steam schooner Alcatraz. from Port Los Angeles, steamship Corona from Newport, steam schooners Sonoma from San Pedro and Sequoia from Fort Bragg and the schooner Newark from Bowens Landing. The southeast storm signals are flylng and a gale may no be raging off shore and thus keeping the coasting fleet back. The barometer is steadily falling and old sailors are ask- ing: “WIill we get our share of the dis- turbance to-day?” Masters of the ships in port did mnot seem to take much stock in the storm si?naln. however, as over twenty craft of all kinds went to sea during the day. “Let it blow from {he southeast,” was the res mark of all the skippers. “It can’t blow too hard to suit us. A southeaster will give us a good offing and that is what we all want.” The steamer Sequofa that came in dur- ing the day has made a new record be- tween here and Fort Bragg for herself. She made the round trip in forty-two hours and all hands are delighted with the performance of the vessel. Consider- ing that two cargoes were handled, it was & very smart piece of work. Iaqua Dismantled. The steam schooner laqua that went on Duxbury reef while on her way south some weeks ago and was later got off and towed to San Francisco 13 now along- elde Mission-street wharf. Her engines and boilers have been taken out and also her masts and outstanding rigging. In a couple of days she will be on the ways at Alameda Point, where she will be thor- oughly overhauled and made as good as new. il e Wafer Front Notes. The steamship Westminster sails for England to-dav with a cargo of wheat. She has been on the codst for nearly two vears and during that time has served as a cargo boat, colller and transport. Cap- taln Petrie has made many friends on the coast, all of whom will be sorry to see him depart. The captain has not seen his family for more than two years, how- ever, and the start for home cannot be made too soon to suit him. - The steamer Energia, which made two trips for the California and Oriental Steamship Company to this port, has been sold to Japanese parties for 120,000 yen. The furnaces on the steamship Roanoke went down soon after she made port. Re- pairs will be quickly made and the vessel will go to sea on time. The Inspectors of Hulllls and Boilers are to hold an.investi- gation. —_— NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The British steamer Condor cleared yester- day for South American ports with the fol- lowing merchandise as part of cargo: For Callao—30,9%0 railroad tles, valued at 38339. For Chile—8892 s tea, 600 Ibs lard, 19,000 t jumber as dunnage; value, $2418. The vessel also carried 21,220 Ibs flour valued at §§,500 for Chile which was laden at Portland. G e [V Notice to Mariners. . Captain G. H. Plerce of the United States army transport Sheridan reports having re- celved from Captaln Street of the ship George Scholfield the following bearings of the rock on the southeast coast of Kiusiu which was struck by the last named vessel: Tol Misaki signal station Rearing N. by E., Ko Saki bea ing W. by N., about, making the position (approximately) latitude N. 31 degrees 1S min- utes, longitude E. 131 degrees 20 minutes. Ship struck a glancing blow on the bilge, receiving no damage below the turn of the bilge—prob- ably a pinnacle rock. C. G. CALKINS, U. 8. Lieutenant Commander, ., in Charge. gl Tl Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 13. Stmr Samoas, Higgins, 38 hours from San Stmr Corona, Hinkle, 57 hours from New- port, ete. Stmr Alcatraz, Carlson, 37 hours from Port Los Angeles. Stmr Sequoia, Winkle, 18 hours from Fort Brags. Schr Newark, Beck, 14 hours from Bowens Landing. CLEARED. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 13. Stmr Zealandia, Dowdell, Honolulu and Port Los Angeles; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Stmr Centennial, Anderson, Seattle; E T ruse. Br stmr Condor, Anderson, Callao; W R Grace & Co. Stmr Hyades, Garlick, Chemalnus; C T Bow- ring & Co. Ship Gl t the Seas, Hall, Comox; R. Dllnl?n\lir’olrysc:l Co. Ba SAILED. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 13. + Stmr Queen, Thomas, San Diego. ‘Stmr Luella, Madsen, Caspar. Stmr Lackme, Schage, Eureka. Stmr Washtenaw, Zoiling, Tacoma. Stmr Jeanle, Mason, Astoria. Ger stmr Eva, Peterson, Hongkong. Despateli, Johnson, Astorla. = ignal, Bendegard, Grays Harbor. Bimr Zesianata, Dowdeli, San’ Pedro. Stmr Navarro, ' Hansen, ‘Bowens Landing. Stmr Samoa, Higgins. Stmr Brunswick, Anderson, Port Los Stmr Coquille River, Thompson, Grays T. burx, Peterson, Grays Harbor. Simr Bureka, Jessen, from Fureka. Ship Glory of the Seas, Hall, Comox. ip Cawdor, Burch, Queenstown. = “&uor Boy, Nielsen, Seatle. vy, Smmuelson, Coos Bay. Schr Corinthian, Korth, Coquille River. Schr Albion, Larsen, Bchr Archie and Fontle, Hunter, Stewarts int. POeh: Mary C, Campbell, Fort Ross. RAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Feb 13 (10 p. m.)—Weather cloudy; wind south; velocity § miles per hour. SPOKEN. Feb 50 N 10 W—Br ship Ancalos, hence smn"mm ln'mm. Fel Ve anxiet LONDON, Feb 11-Grave anxisty fs felt at safety of the Br ship Ardnamurc) . . B ineas Dremium have been paid to re the ship. DOMESTIC PORTS. TACOMA—Arrived Feb 12—Bark Levi G Jan 23, .:?31'1'-':' m.m%%;;m 'Arrived Feb 13—Br ship Feb 13-Schr Roy armers, GRAYS &%&‘g;:m Feb 12— Stmr ;\um hence Feb schr La Gironde, hence an 2 sehr Vegs, Feb 2; schr Esther Buhne, hence | stmr Dirigo, for Alaska. Feb 13—Stmr Robert Dolh!r‘._rfur Port Hadlock. Robert Dollar, from Seattle. Sailed Feb 13— and_South Coast, hente Feb NEAH BAY—Passed Cl;an. put back in tow. Excelsior, from San Pedro. 3 FOREIGN PORTS. Port_Carlisle, for Oregon. NEWCAS' Bonanza, for Honolulu: Lahaina. Honolulu. NANAIMO—Arrived Feb 13—Stmr Mineola, from Port Los Angeles; Aus stmr Frederica, hence Feb 8. MAZATLAN—Sailed Feb 12—Chil stmr Pal- aenax, for Franeisco. P VICTORIA—Safled Feb $—Br stmr Aorang!, for Sydney. Feb 5—Nor bark Prince Vietor, for Vancouver. Feb 12—Stmr Elithu Thompson, for Copper River. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Sailed Feb 13—Stmr Pretoria, HADLOCK—Arrived Feb 13—Stmr Feb 13-Ship Santa RT BLAKELEY—Arrived Feb 13—Schr CALETA BUENA—Sailed Feb 10—Br bark ITLE, Aus—Sailed Feb 12—Bark Big bktn Newsboy, for Jan 15—Ship Star of Bengal, for -+ RINE WAYS FOR A COMPLETE e DISMANTLING THE WRECKED STEAMSHIP JAQUA AT MISSION- STREET WHARF PREPARATORY TO PUTTING HER ON THE MA- OVERHAULING. stmr Germanic, for Liverpool; stmr Kensing- ton for Antwerp. Arrived Feb 13—Stmr Majestic, from Liver- Pool and Queenstown. HALIFAX—Arrived Feb 13—Stmr Livonian, trom Glasgow and Liverpool, via Philadelphia. NAPLES—Arrived Feb 13—Stmr Columbla, from Alexandria for New York. ogle, from Tacoma for Hongkong. ST VINCENT—Arrived Feb 13—Stmr Siam, from San Francisc: SOUTHAMPTON from Bremen for M w Yo ‘Waesland, from Liverpool. SCILLY—Passed Feb 13—Stmr Graf Walder- see, from and Hamburz. BROWHEAD—Passed Feb 13—Stmr Teutonic, Pretoria, from New York. PLYMOUTH—Arrived Feb 13—Stmr Hamburg. LIZARD—Passed Feb 13—Stmr Amsterdam, from New York for Boulogne and Rotterdam: stmr New York, for Southampton. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Feb 13-Stmr Rhyn- land, from Philadelphia for Liverpool; stmr Teutonic, from New York for Liverpool, and proceeded. Sailed Feb 13—Stmr Lake Ontarlo, from Liverpool for Halifax. . e Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. 3 From. Humboldt .. Oyster Harbor .|Coos Bay Portland and Astoria. Palena.. |Panama & Way Ports. Point Arena. ‘Pfilnt Arena . Santa Rosa.... 8an Diego .. Crescent City..|Crescent City Mattewan. ma Nanatmo . .|China and Japan. B | Panama & Way Ports.| | Portland and Astoria. Seattle . Seattle . | Seattle . e Coquille Mariposa.......| Honolulu Corona.. Newport TO SAIL. Steamer. Dest nation. Sails.| Pler. February Argo Cente: Ventura. Newport ............| 9 am/Pler 11 February 16, Coos Bay .. 10 am|Pler 13 February 17. .|Portiand & Coos B| 9 am|Pler — . |Humboldt .. 2 pm|(Pler 9 .| Humboldt 10 am|Pier 3 G. W. Elder. |Astoria & Portiand|i1 am|Pier 24 Santa Rosa... San Diego 9 amPler 11 | 12 m|Pter 13 12 miPMSS { pm) ‘l”l. 34 § Sm|pler 11 5 pm|Pler — 11 am|(Pler 9 Pl o .| Valparaiso & W . San Diego ..........| 9 am|Pler 11 Sun, Moon and -‘Tide. vu%d States Coast and Geodetic Survey— it flv‘z minutes later than at Fort Polnt, height of tide is the same at both places. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 287 E:s? -t 5 B ? YOKOHAMA—Arrived Feb 11—-Stmr Glen- | ork. HILADELPHIA—Arrivad Feb 13— Stmr | New York for Plymouth, Boulogne from New York for Queenstown and Liver- Grat Waldersee, from New York for Cherbourg and Point _Arena Pler 2 . Pler 3 Coquille River Pler 2 10 am|Pler 3 -+ minus sign (—) precedes the height, 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. | Time Ball Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer< chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., | _February 13, 1901 The time bail on the tower of"TNS new Ferry building was dropped at exactly moon to-day— |1, e, at noom of the 130th meridian, or at § jo'clock p. m., Greenwich time. €. _G. CALKIN | Lieutenant Commander, U. 8. N.,'in charge. e e - SAN FRANCISCO | Portland Steamship Company Promises Direct Line to Manila, | The singular spectacle is afforded, in the year 1301, of the people of the city of Portland, Or., coming forward to offer to assist the people of San Francisco to get | a through line of steamers from this port | to Manila. Ever since the eighth day of | December last the merchants who are in- | cluded in the membership of the San Francisco Board of Trade have been waiting to get from the Pacific Mall Steamship Company some assurance con- cerning the intentions of the steamship management in_reference to putting on steamers from San Francisco to Manila, or, as an alternative, making a connec- tion at Hongkong, so that the wares and roducts sent forward from this city and tate for consumption in the Philippines might be forwarded to the islands with- ut delay and with certainty of arriving. | The facts have been published in The | Call concerning the fallure of the mer- chants to get any such assurance as they | desire. ~The publication has attracted | the attention of the management of the | Oregon and Oriental Steamship Company at Portland, Or. The Portland company now comes forward with an offer to have vessels now under charter stop at this port and then go to Manila direct and re- turn_directly to San Francisco. “We are going to put on two steamers, the Monmouthshire and the Carmarthen- shire, in February,” writes the manager of the Portland steamship line. “We have five steamers on the line to Hongkons, but three would do.” This afternoon at 2 o'clock the com- mittees elected by the several commercial bodies of the city”to consider what can be done to secure a direct line to Manila will meet at the rooms of the San Franciseo Board of Trade. The committees are as follows: Horace Davis, Willlam Babecock and H. C. Somers of the Produce Ex- change; R. J. Chapman. W. E. Mighell and A.' Chesebrough. Chamber of Com- merce; A. C. Rulofson, A. Sbarboro and Edward Everett, Manufacturers’ and Pro- ducers’ Association; Hugh Rothschild, C. S. Benedict, Foster P. Cole, Andrew M. Davis and Frank J. Symmes, Merchants’ Association. They wiil discuss the situa- tion fully and may reach the point of making some recommendation to the bodies they represent. L. Huttenbach, a merchant of London, England, and the Stroits Settlements. arrived in the city yesterday from Singa- pore en route to Europe. He is very anx- ious to meet the merchants of San Fran- cisco and inform them of the splendid in- ducements that are offered for commercial trading between the merchants of this port and Singapore. Mr. Huttenbach claims that he is tha | Bloneer merchant of Callfornia moods in ingapore, as he bought a short while ago large consignment of machinery in San Francisco and a large shipment of canned goods, which he sold at a good profit in the Straits Settlements. ‘“What we want badly,” he said yester. Steamers between Singapore and San Francisco. At present we have to get our goods via Hongkong and by loading and reloading, of course, We lose a lot of money. Singapore de the o base of supply for the islands of - tra and Borneo. s e to a great extent the Philippines. . We are the gateway of the Orient, and there are mlandluumuu for an exchange of com- merce between Singapore and Fran- “I like Americans and their way of do- ing business, dthonc{,n the only big deal I ever this Government was at the time of the ish war. At that time the American troops arrived In the Philip- it any light clot! . I re- ved contract and furnished all the that were first at Manila. I made them and t ran into over $100, > tion of over 100,000, but there are very few whites theras, in that part are