The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1901, Page 48

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1901. S6 Washington street, Oak- nt private. In Oakland, November 29, 181, Harold Bray, beloved son of W. J. Bray and Bray, a native of Callfornia, and § days. ds and acGuaintances are respect- 1o attend the funeral services ) 1 o'clock, at 1575 Twenty interment Moun- November 30, 1901, daughter of Tim- allazhen, and sister of Patrick William and ghan, a native of San years § months and 6 rtances are respect- funeral to-morrow belove and Marzaret John ds and d to at at 8:30 o'clock, from the residence of . 1565 Treat avenue. Interment ioly Cross Cemetery. CHRISTIE—In Oakiand, November 21, 180L Alexander P. Christie, beloved brother of nd Robert Christie, a native of otland, aged 51 years § months oy s C>Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral to-day ¥). &t 1:30 o'cieck, from the Masonic Alameda. Services under the aus- d_A. Re- Nixon, r) E. t the residence of Mrs. M. 2 Clara avenue, Alameda. In this city, November 23, 1901 > beloved son of the late Peter and Mary Creesan. and brother of Mary E. and James F. Creegan, a mative of San Fran- 3 nfedd!: ¥ P’ll’I 7 months and 17 days. > Friends and acquaintances - e cqua are respect 2e¥), at 12 o'clack, from his late resi- gence, 53 Stevenson street, thence to St. Patrick's Church for services. Interment . g;l) \‘mln- Cemetery. Please omit flowers. PEVAN—In this city, November 29, 1901, Maria, widow of the late' Thomas Devan, a native of Ireland. GLEAVES—In this city, November 2001, James Maicolm Gleaves, United States Sur veyor General, beloved husband of Martha A Gleaves, father of James M. Jr. and Charles B. Gieaves, and brother of Dr. C. C. and Dr. A. D. Gleaves, a native of Ohio, aged 4 years I months and 18 days. E7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunésy), at 2 o'clock, from ion Ma- sonic Temple, 2668 Mission street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third, ‘under the auspices of Mission Lodge No. 169, A M. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric funeral car from corner Twent third Guerrero streets. Remains at funeral pariors of Charles H. J. Truman & Co., 315 Mason street, between O Farrell and November 29, 1801, Geary GREEN—In Sacramento, Robert A. Green, beloved husband of Jessa- mine W. Green, father of Alice K. and Rob- erta A Green, and brother of Milton J. and Lewis L. Green. a native of Oroville, Cal., (Sunday y o'clock. mation, at 1 private. In- November 28, 1801, . beloved wife of the late rge S Haskell and mother of Mrs. W. McArthur and Mre. C. S. Watson, a of Portiand, Me. (Boston, Mass., please copy.) 7 Friends and scquaintances are. respect- - invited to attend the funeral to-day Sundey), ative papers L and father of Dr. Henry Horn and Willlam Horn. { beloved husband of Helen Wells Horn, E7Funeral services to-day (Sunday). at 1:30 o'clock. at his late residence, 38 Post strect. Interment private. this ~city, November 30. 190L beloved wife of the late Martin and mother of Mrs. ose- mma. Mrs. H. Tempe, Mrs. M. Wieland A. Kuhne and the late Herman Kaffke. o Schneidemuh! and 20 A Prussia, aged 73 = i aged 76 years 3 months and 5 days. KOTTINGER—In this city, November 30, 190] dearly beloved and only child of ““and Bertha Kottinger, and grand- M J holdy and Mrs. Eleancr, Wittt t- end the funeral to-day ck, from the residence of 1 street, between Bu- ‘hanan and Webster. Interment Mouat Oli- t Cemetery. ¥—In Bodle, Cal., November 37, 1M1 Ja- Leloved husband of Frances Levy, fath B. & Miguel B A 3 ! Germany, aged 64 years 7 months days. (Carson City, Nev., papers ily_invited to at- (Sunday), &t 10 and brother of L 14 McCarthy, & Nev., aged 3 years tances are respect- the funeral to-day k. from his late resi- venue, thence 3o St or services. Interment fe of McInerney, Jane and Delia Breslin i Mrs Madge Casey and Mrs. Eilen Burke < Cal. a native of Mowvill, Ireland acquaintances are respect- attend the funeral to-day clock. from her late te street, thence to St Church services, commencing _at 5" clock for 30 Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ¢ Ireland, aged 54 years 7 months and A ber of Cherokee Lodge No. 0. and Table Mountain Lodge F 4 A. M. (Butte and Shasta papers please copy.) jerds and ascquaintances are respect- o @ the funeral to-morrow at o'clock, from the mortuary the Golden Gate Undertaking Com- Misston et, near Twenty-first. nt Mount Olivet Cemetery MOHR — In Wisselshelm, Germany. Jacob Mohr, belov husband of FElizabeth Mohr, and father o Henry, Jac W ane Jonn Mobr and Mre. H. Bosh of San Franciseo and Herman 4 Emma Mohr of Germany, & native of Hockwelsel, Germany, @ged €1 years. OUSE—In Naps, November 3, 191, Newhouse, husband of Dorethea New- tather of Mrs. Dolorez Juarez, Mrs. Einstein and Tillle, Oscar, Alphonse and Leo Newhouse and brother of Mrs. David Meyer Jonas Meyer, aged 7 years % mc TMAN-In this city, November 3, 191, Eda le je, infant daughter of Captain Andrew and Marle Nyman, a native of San Fran- “isco. —In Oakland, at 1212 Seventh street, November 2% Grace A.. daughter of Edwin and Ida Platt, a native of Minnesota, »d 2 years 5 months and 25 days SDE—In the City and County Hospital, ercber 36, 194, George C. Rounds. —In Berkeley, November 30, 1901, New York Volunteer Ryan, and sister of Charles McEvoy Mrs. Sarah H. Lears, a native of New . City, aged 75 years and 6 months. ECHINKEL—In this city, November 23, 1801, at her residence, 800 Potrero avenue, corner Twertieth, Dora, dearly beloved wife of hinkel. and devoted stepmother of Henry. John and Hermann Schin- Mre. Fred Thode. a native of Eutin, . Germany, aged 4 years and i A member of San Francisco Frauen Norddeutscher Frauen Verein and St. month Verein Markus Frauen Verein €7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- vited 1o at 2 o'el ttend the funeral to-day k. trom St Markus Ger- Go In- rell wtreet, terment 1. O. 0. Cemetery. Please omit fowers SULLIVAN—In this city. November 30, 1801, | restdence, 222 Minna street, Michael, 9 husband of Hanna Sulilvan, and | of Timothy and Jobn Sullivan, Mry. | Mrs. Mary a iate Eugene ative of Kenmare, County Kerry, ngad W years. In this city, November 29, 1901, oved son of A. Maurice Vivier, and ¥ Mareuerite, Robert. Ralph and the e Harold Vivier, a native of France, aged ears and 1 months. WEIES—In this city. Novembeg 30, 1901, infant wom of Frank J. and Margaret E. Weiss, and ther of Elzabets A, Richard L., Frank Welss, a native of San { Philadeiphia, a x C¥ Funeral to-d interment private. Shanahan Florist Co. ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS Prices Reasonable. 107 POWELL ST.~en ELLIS 2227 S0SC Longest Gravel Tunnel. The Colfax Sentinel says that a_bond has been clcsed by Salt people_for ihe Bpanish quartz ledge The French company at is working at a distance -of more three and a balf miles from the mouth of the tunnel, -which is more than 500 feet long, the longest drift gravel unnel in the world. The mill at the Vashington quartz mine near Forest Hill i* running steadfly. Tunnels have been Tun to the distance of 1400 feet and five arifts have been epened. The report is contradicted that the Ralston Divide Com- pauy will abandon its mine. the Red Point o sttend the funeral to-day | F. and | the residence or | Please omit | Joseph’s | b A, Frederich | unday), at 1 o'clock. | at Forest Hill, | Re: Demand by Shrewd Purchasers. TR Owners Arrange to Erect Costly Structures on Holdings. A definite idea of values in the open | market may be gained from the prices iobmined in a serles of sales made through the agency of A, J. Rich & Co. in the last week. The northwest corner of Sixth and Howard streets was sold by | these brokers for $112,000, the land hav- |ing 112:6 feet on Howard street, 72 feet |on Sixth street, with an L of 18x137:6 | feet, the improvements consisting of a | five-story bullding. The southeast cor- i ner of Bush and Kearny streets, having 23:6 feet on Kearny and 68:9 feet on Bush, was sold to J. E. Adams for $50,- | | 00. On the site Mr. Adams will erect a | six-story building to ‘cost $4,000, having ! an elevator on the Bush-street side. The same brokers sold 75x80 feet on the west line of Seventh street, 25 feet south from Mission, with four-story frame | bullding containing stores, the property of the Greenberg estate, for about $40,- 000. E. W. Crellin was the purchaser of 35x100 feet on the east line of Van Ness | avenue, just north from Pacific street. The price is not given, but the informa- | tion is supplied that Mr. Crellin will erect upon the lot a colonial residence, which will make the investment amount to $30,- | 900. The northwest corner of Larkin and | Chestnut streets was sold. The name of the purchaser iz not supplied by the | brokers. The announcement is made that a brownstone residence will be | placed on the corner, and the total invest- ment will be about $25,000. | Rich & Co. have also sold the south | west ‘corner of Polk and Unlon streets, LSOXTS feet, upon which five flats and a store will be erected. Through their agency a cottage on the west line of Tre- mont avenue, south from Frederick | street, has been sold to Catherine Funge for $3600. Other Sales Effected. Benjamin M. Gunn & Co. have sold to David and Angus McKay for the Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph Com- pany the northwest corner of Sacramento and Leidesdorff streets, 40x60 feet, for $21,000. erected on the site. The same brokers have sold the northeast corner of Post . | and Larkin streets, 65:9x100 feet, for $42,- 000; a four-story building on Sutter street, | near Keary, for $66,25, and a lot 57:6x 100 feet on the east line of Laguna street, 50 feet south from Vallejo, with three | flats thereon, for $17,500. Through the agency of Wright & Ewell Henry Fiege has purchased two lots on the east line of Ban Jose avenue, streets, one of which belonged to Mrs. D. | M. Klumpke and the other to H. 8. Brickell. The lots are 130x%0 feet. Mr. Fiege will erect flats. Thomas Magee & Sons have sold the | southwest corner of Bush street and Clara lane to Joseph G. and Edmund O. { Deming for Mrs. W. H. H. Hart. The | price is $56000. A few weeks ago the | same property was bought by Mrs. Hart for $54,000. David Bush & Son have sold the fol- lowing properties: For the James H. Goodman Company, Baunk of Napa, to John Piper of San Francisco, 123 acres, including & bearing vineyard of 20 acres, in Napa County, Helena, for $10,00; in connection with Wooster. Whitton & Montgomery, for C. P. Bradford, to the Santa Clara Valiey Land Company, nine acres and villa home of Mr. Livermore, on the corner of Cuifton avenue and Bracdway, Oak- land, for $30,000. Bovee, Toy & Sonntag report the sale of | A four-story bullding will , be | be- | tween Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth = REALTY PRICES ~ CAR SHORTAGE FOR ONEWEEK GAUES TROUBLE Eligible Corners Are In|California Oil Men Find 1 | | | | | i between Rutherford and St. | | More Barriers to Progress. Beaumont Gushers Begin to Show Signs of Di- minishing. ————— The shortage of the tank cars in which to market the output of California wells continues, and there is grumbling all along the line. There are rumors that the cars of the Union Tank Line will be taken from the coast service and re- turned to the East. The newspapers pub- lished near the ofl fields say that there is no indication of any rellef in sight. ‘'he situation in California is unique. ‘The general drift of testimony is to the effect that the flow of the Beaumont gushers is diminishing. The prices for the Texas product are very low, and the demoralization of the Texas oil men is worse than that of the producers of Call- fornia. Ofl from Beaumont is sold in large quantities for 10 cents per barrel, and lots have been sold as low as 2l cents per barrel. A comblnation has been formed, according to report, to acquire all the Spindleton properties. Some time ago it was impossible to get land upon which to drill a well for less than $20,000. Recently a sale was made for $5000. The Bakersfield Californian says: Several of the operators of the Kemn country are looking toward the Wyoming and other in- terior oll flelds with longing eyes and many have expressed thelr intention of visiting the new flelds. A well-known man, who has re- ceived letters direct from Fossil, stated to-day that there is no possible chance for money to be made in that fleld excepting through stocks, and this is\very uncertain, as the local con- umption cannot be sufficient to warrant any great boom from this source. The lands have been taken up for miles surrounding the strike by corporations similar to the Clark syndicate, and there is sald to be absolutely no opportu- nity such as is usually found in & new min- eral strike. Much has been sald of the flelds in relation to their future. If ofl is struck in quantities, how can it be handled consistently? It has no outlet other than through the railroads, and the rates of transportation are said to be ex- orbitant and the extent of the strikes have not been determined. These questions, which are being freely discussed by ofl men, are causing them to think twice before leaving their interests in the California flelds for the uncertainties of another. Ready to Opera The spur of the Sunset Rallroad to the refinery at Sunset City has been com- leted and the people at that place are ooking for more ll\'el( times. Three companies {n ~Colusa County claim to have struck ofl. These are the Colusa County Oil Company, which re- ports its find to the Arbuckle Indepen- | dent, and the Orr & Mercale and Cornin Ofl and Gas companles. The amount of oil is still indefinite. The Corning Com- pary’'s well is reported down 2000 feot. A picture of the conditiohs under which marketing of oil In the Kern River dis- trict is proceeding, in the absence of any working combination, is derived from the rullawlnr, which appears In the Bakers- fleld Californian: All development work on the holdings of the Minnchaha Oil Company will be stopped until the oil marketing problem {s settled and the car shortage is adjusted. Mr. Durkee is one of the operators who is not wiliing to produce oll and sell it to the Standard at fifteen cents, | with & reduction of two and a half cents per barrel for water and sand. * Work at Tejunga. The Los Angeles Herald reports that there are now three companlies operating in the Tejunga country. It says: The Tejun; 350 feet, the Denver Ol Company has drilled to a depth of %00 feet and the R il pany. operating on 22, 3-14, has attained a depth of 1000 feet with the well it has ben rilling. The ofl that has been obtained in small quantities is & rich, light-green oll, similar in character to that being produced in Pico Canyon. It is contended that these three com- panies are operating on the main lode, which runs from Newhall up into the mountains, and as the expert who located the wells being drilled was the same Who faid out those at Pico Canyon it may be that this will prove correct. The Bard Oil Company, with which Benator Bard is identified, holds 1200 aeres, and he Pacific Coast Oil Company also has a largs a stock and grain ranch of 462 acres sii- | holding. and in addition to these are a num- | uated eight miles west from Marysviile, | for R. B. Dibble to George R. Jackson, for ber of other companies of lesser importance. | $12500; also 298 acres of meadow land in | UNIVERSITY CADETS Modoc County for J. W. Childs to G. V. Bullard for $7500. Important Deeds Recorded. The deeds recording the transfer of the north corner of Third and Jessie streets resi- | 3 | from Benjamin Romaine to Leon Kauff- | man and from Samuel R. Crooks to Leon | | Kauffman have been placed on record. ! The price mentioned $133,000, James W. and Mary Smith have moit- gaged the property on the west line of Howard street, §7:6 feet south from Six- | teenth, to Mendel P. Mendel for $25,000. | Leon Kauffman has borrowed $100,000 from Winfield 8. Jones and James Otis, trustees of the'estate of A. C. Whitcomb, streets. The Probate Court has confirmed sale of the following properties of the estate of Joan N. G. Hunter to Madge H Fish at the prices herewith named: South line of Pine street, 20 feet east from Belden place, 40x57:6, $27,500; northwest corner of Harlan piace and Grant avenue, $92.000; south line of Bush street, 28 feet west from Grant avenue, 35x63 feet, $8400; north line of Geary stree 137:6 feet, §22 Hyde, 25x137:6 feet, $14,000; also from the same estate to James Flannery, property on the northeast line of Third street, 25 feet southeast | from Folsom, for §17,500. Buildings Projected. The De Young building, to stand on the south of Union Square, on Geary street between Stockton and Powell, wiil cost on the basis of contracts recorded about A two-story and basement building, to contain flats, will be bullt by Mary A. Donahue on the north line of Fell street, 137:6 feet east from Devisadero, to cost about $4800. Bamuel Glass has contracted for the bullding of a three-story frame structure on Btanyan street, 1% feet north from | placed by Gardiner Perry Pond on the | north line of Green street, 77 feet east from Steiner, the cost of which will be $4300. | Under the contract plans and specifica- tions flled, the foundations of the Crocker Hotel buflding on the northwest corner of Powell and Geary streets must be com- pleted in eighty days. The entire lot, 62:6x137:6, on the south line of Eddy street, 7 feet east from Ma- son, being nearly opposite the Tivoll Opera-house, will be covered by a fine Meyer. The property is owned by Geo: H. Luchsinger, Mrs. A. L. Summerhaye: Mrs. A. L. Goodrich and Mrs. Rose A. Buckingham. . Timothy J. Sheeban will erect a three- story and basement frame structure on the cast line of Baker street, 110 feet north from Halght street, which will cost $8500, J. C. Mason will bulld a $25,000 residence on the southwest corner of Spruce and Washington streets, | Three flats to be bulit to?un Mary Dale on the east line of Fillmore street, | south from Hayes, will cost $0500, the | apartment house, on plans by Fred H | WILL BE REVIEWED Ceremonial Affair at Berkeley to Be Followed Later by Reception and Ball. Colonel George Willlam Bauer, com- mander of the Alumn! Commissioned Om- cers' Assoclation of the University of In the deeds 1& | Calfornia, will review the regiment of University Cadets at Berkeley to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock. The ceremonies will consist of a review and parade. The comander of the assoclation, which Is composed of the retired officers of the University Cadets, reviews the regiment | twice a year and forwards a report of the on the north corner of Jessie and Third | condition of the organization to Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president of the university. The following named staff officers wili accompany the colonel on the ceremonial visit: Lieutenant C. H. Murphy, Major Percival Dolman, Major W. A. Brewer. Captains J. W. Butler, Willlam Jurgens, F. A. Denicke, B R. L. Logan. T. R. Kelly R. C. P. Riley and Lieutenants J. A. D. Hatch and J. Gallagher From the report of Lieutenant Colonel M. P. Maps, U. 8. A., Inspector general of the Department of California, the fol- |lowing Is taken in relation to the Alumni | Commissioned Officers’ Assoclation: I was present at a banquet given by the Alumni Assoclation of the Cadet Officers of the University of California, who are commis- sloned by the Governor of the State as officers of the National Guard, and was {mpressed by the deep and intelligent interest and sive spirlt shown by its members, as well as their pride and love for their alma mater. They are evidently endeavoring and desirous in every way to encou the spirit of mili- tary instruction, and will doubtless accom- plish much to that end. The assoclation will give a reception and military ball In Golden Gate Hall on the night of February 7, next. The commit- tee In charge will endeavor to make that affair the swellest military function given in this city in years. ————— Quick Work With Burglar. Frank Wilson, who was caught early yesterday morning in A. Lubeck's jew- elry store, 4. Sixth street, with eighteen watches in his pockets by Policeman Fon- tana, appeared before Judge Conlan yes- terday on the charge of burglary. He wanted to plead gullty, but after hearing the testimony of the arresting officer and jeweler the Judge held him to answer be- fore the Superior Court in $2000 bonds. ' He refused to admit that Frank Wilson was his true name. e e o e B R R Y ) property at 55 to 57 B atraets lot Bouist e, with Torsons ‘M % 31“!'!‘:1:“!! lll;nl)fllo: 25275.,-!!6 two flat: street; ssion business pro Park Lane Tract lots. it 71 i The Ban Francisco Architectural Club has opened rooms at 14 McAllister street for the use of the club. The remainder of the Piper estate prop- erties will be auctioned by G. H. UmbSen & Co. on December 16, Archibald C. Gunter, the playwright, has purchased a half-interest in the prop- erty at the northwest corner of Front and Jackson streets for $17,600. The lot Robert L. Crooks will bufld a residence | is 45:10x137:6. on the south line of Clay street, near| A company capitalized at $1,000,000 has | Spruce. Auction Market. | Next Tuesday, Easton, Fldridge & Co. wiil auction real estate at their office, and will offer the following properties for sale: I Realty of the Solomon Heydenfeldt estate, s on | consist! of the 50-vara and un-n'f‘mo«mnmm it st the lot 50x75 feet, with buildings, at 146 to e Sl e o et s, B on » 3 west_of First .chtt_“ with flats, at T 168 and 180 Tehama strcet; unrajanbiy been incorporated at Los Angeles to de- velop a tract of between 400 and 600 acres at Hollywood. The Los Angeles papers report that there is a bullding boom that extends throughout Southern California. The Delaware Hotel in Los Angeles, on Broadway near Sixth street, has been sold by Harry Gray to H. T. Kendall for $80,- 000. The lot is 60x125 feet. One hundr acres bounded by Vermont avenue and ver, Ninth and Pico streets, Los An- H geles, brought $125,000, - Oil Company has a well down | Com- | | possession of the launch. | | INOME CRAFT ARCTIC SWINGS INTO BARK EDMOND ROSTAND IN FOG No Lives Are Lost and Neither Vessel Is Seriously Damaged, but the Rostand May Go on the Drydock for an Overhauling—-Ship Santa Clara Is Picked Up in the Mist OG on.the bay was ‘“as thick as mush” yesterday and last even- ing it was almost impossible to see a boat's length. The steam schooner Arctic ran down the French bark Edmond -Rostand in the early morning hours, while the En- cinal and Albatross came together in the fog. Many a vessel had a narrow escape and the fog signals were blown in all di- rections, from Hunters Point to the Mer- chants’ Exchange outlook station at Point Lobos. 3 During the day the ferry-boat Tiburon had to make a second attempt at her firat landing. The Encinal was nearly half an hour reaching her slip, and the Piedmont had a similar experience. The Oakland and the San Rafael came very near colliding when they reached this city at 5 o'clock in the evening. Each boat missed her slip, one going too high and the other too low. The Kimball Steamship Company’s Arc- tic arrived from Nome and way ports early in the morning. On her way down the coast she Stopped at Astoria, and after leaving the Columbia River was caught in the southeaster and had a very rough experience. Making port in the fog, Captain Erickson decided that it was bet- ter to come to an anchor. e Arctic was accordingly hove to and the anchor dropped. When she swung with the tide, however, she was right under the quarter of the French bark Edmond Rostand. The latter was raked and the Arctic suffered considerably about her upper works and rigging, but apart from that she is as sound as a dollar. The Rostand may have to be sent to the drydock for an overhaul- ing. During the midday hours the fog lifted and ferry boats and tugs had a chance to save steam. That is, they did not have to blow a warning blast every minute. At 5 p. m. the mist settled down again, however, and hardly a ferry boat on the regular run made time. The broad gauge boats made the narrow gauge slip and the Tiburon boat made Sausalito, while Cap- tain McKenzle, for the first time in his life, went on the wrong side of Alcatraz. ——— STEALS GASOLINE LAUNCH. Harry Baldwin Accused of Taking Small Vessel. A man who glves his name as Harry Baldwin is wanted at the Harbor police station on a charge of grand larceny. He is accused of stealing a gasoline launch, but his friends deny every accusation. It was only two weeks ago that Baldwin left here as Goodrich, but landed in Stockton under his original name. Un- der that cognomen he traveled the county over and finally made arrangements with Hugh McDade t3 purchase the gasoline launch Gazelle. The boat happened to be ‘on the Mokelumne River, in charge of George Peters. It was a long way there from Stockton, but Baldwin succeeded In making the journey and also secured Since then ke has been having a splendid time on the river, and many a riverside inn regrets his call. McDade has been chasing the launch by telephone and telegraph ever since she disappeared, but to-day was the first occasion on which he got any trace of her. The Gazelle is on the water front, but ber owder will have to identify her. o Towed Into Port. The Alaska Packers' Assoclation's Santa Clara was towed into port yester- day by the steam schocner Iaqua. The latter vessel was on her way down the coast and heard the fog signals from the ship. The latter was anxious to make port, as she had the last of the season's | g, pe catch—48,368 cases and 142 barrels—aboard and vessels in the bay were walting for the consignments. In consequence Cap- taln Lindburg was more than anxious to make port. Not a towboat colld be seen In the offing, and when the Iaqua came along it did not take long to make a bargain over the price of a tow. The Santa Clara came {n without any troubte and docked at the company's whart be- fore even the agents knew she was in port. The Santa Clara made & quick run down the coast and was off the lightship on November 27. She was driven off in the southeaster and only made Bolinas yes- terday morning. Derelict Skiff Picked Up. Guisseppe Bozzard, a Portuguese flsh- erman, found a flat-bottomed red skiff in the oecan a short distance south of the Cliff House and towed it to the foot of Union street, where the skiff awalts its owner., There was nothing about the craft by which it could be identified. - Water Front Notes. The smokestack lost by the tug Sea King while towing the ship Pegasus dur- ing the recent gale was recovered yester- day 'by divers. The stack went to the bottom of the bay and men had to go down ;and recover it. Martin L. Welch of the Harbor Hospi- tal and Miss Fannle Huwe were marri=d Thanksgiving evening. The happy couple are spending their honeymoon in Salinas. The Argyll will be due from Panama to-morrow morning, and the Nippon Maru from the-Orient to-morrow night. —_— NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The British ship British Isles was cleared yesterday for Queenstown g”:rflm with 3 ctl: ‘heat, valued at ,200, and 30,000 aol':mbe: l'l dunn-l" e, valued at §450. ———— A General Oargo for Liverpool. The British ship Balasore was cleared yes- terday for Liverpool with 676 cs canned fruit for Glasgow, Scotland, valued at $1725, and a general cargo for Liverpool, valued at §205,605, consisting of the following 10,043 cs canned fruit,. 25,915 cs canned sal- mon, 100 cs honey, 84..’! ctls barley, 31,79 ctls wheat and 19,000 ft lumber An Additional Manifest. 1n. addition to cargo previously reported the steamer Palena, which salled Friday for Val- paraiso and way ports, carried the following cA:'n for Mexico, valued 168, 2 148 cs canned frult, 76 pkgs groceries and’ pro- visions, 720 Ibs codfish, 1464 slbs nd ‘bacon, lfl' “k(‘:n:rr:cl'?llne: cl;lfl "'l'l;-',:l!'eo‘“‘l’l lbs bs bread, iuu‘.:u arled’ fruit, salmon, 1375 I 16,648 1bs bluestone, 80 ¢ and onlons, tea, 62 gal —_— 10 bbls flour, 490 Ibs rope. Merchandise for Tahiti. The steamer Australia, which safled Friday for. Tahiti, carried & general cargo valued at $36,739, exclustve of two shipments of Chilean dollars, valued ‘at $3468. The cargo included the following merchandise and produce: 42,006 1bs bread, 262 ctls barley, 32 pkgs beer, dunnage. 9515 Ibs bran, 7528 lbs beans, 1301 Ibs butter, 51 ers bloycles and sundries, 123 cs coal oll, 8 oa canned goods, 113 1bs cheete, 6360 lb-,:x-éu. 135-1bs dried frul g8 dry goods, 24 pkgs drugs, 1765 bbls flour, &9 12 fruit and . tables, 104 pkga_furniture, and provisions, 195 pkgs hai ness, 139 bdls ‘steel iroi es_liquors, 7 1t 4241 506 11 nuts, kgs_paints and ice, 961 bs rolled 1bs wine, 7 colls | ters Fort Polnt, entrance to San M'm . Pnbltl:l'h;d By otaclal au- tho! e Superintenden NOTlgno hll?lnfl low waters occur at the city front (Mission-strest wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Polni the height of tide is the same at both places. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1 Moon rises . oo, enwnd OTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the lett column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the numl given s subtracted from the depth given by the n:lfl.l. the ‘The plane of reference is the mean of lower lo" ‘waters. —_— Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From, Due. lcm Bay & Pt. Orford|Dec. Beattle ..... Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. New York via Panama Portland . Grays Harl Valparaiso & China and Jaj Alltance. Progreso. ‘Tillamook Ba; Seattle via N. Whatcm| San Diego & Way Pts. Newport & Way Ports, Point Arena ‘Willapa Harbor Portland & Astoria. Coquille River Humboldt .., Puget Sound China & Japan . Portland & Astoria Humboldy, Honolulu" .. 11 5000 w3 00 00 01 0 0 0100 VN s £ 69,09.09 6469 63,85 03 03 3 83,03 o 1 et ke ot B et i i1 c. ¥ 11 TO SAIL, Steamér. Destination, |Sails.| Pler. December 1. [ Santa Ana... [Seattle & Tacoma../10 am Pler 2 $ am|(Pler 2 $ am/Pler 11 & SmiBler 13 12 "m|Pier 1 5 pm|Pler 16 11 am|Pler 9 1:30 piPter § 1 Pm|Pass § pm|Pler 2 3 amiPler 11 U am Pler % 9 am|Pler 13 10 m‘Phr 7 J. 8. Kimball am(Pler 2 Aniance...... -[Pter 18 1 Sa(Ele o pm(Pler 2 am(Pler § amPler 11 m|Pler 10 pm[Pler 3 H Pler 2 Pler — | 9. der..’ Astorla & Portland|1] am|Pler 24 - Panama & Way....[ 1 pm|{PMSS nier . Seattle & N. What.| § pm|Pler 2 N. Y. via Panama| 3 pm|Pier 10 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. From, Due. 1 2 4 . b3 15 Time Ball. Branch Hydrographlo Office, U, B. N., #mu'u%nnzg’, San Francisco., g:r. ovember 5 The Time Bail on the tower of the Ferry bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day, 1. e, 8t noon of the 120th meridian, or at § p. m., Greenwich mean time. H. STANDLEY, Lieutenant, U, 8. Navy. in Charga Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturday, Novembér 30. Stmr Arctle, Erickson, (% days from As- torla. Stmr Crescent Clty, Payne, hours from Creacent_City. e e Stmr Brunswick, Anderson, 21 hours from to ship a crew. Bureka; bound south; put in Stmr ‘Signal, Bendegard, § days from Port- land, n'i‘.'“' Iaqua, Gunderson, 22 hours from Eu. Btmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 34 bours from VEhie Banta Clara, Linabe g Bay, ra, TS, 22 days from r Newark, Crangle, 40 hours from Little River. CLEARED. FREI l;tlurdu. November 30. r " — M-..m lexander, San Diego; Goodlll‘ ns ) NBr ship Balsore, Lloyd, Liverpool: G W Mec- 8t San! S B A Ir Jeni ste! 3 Schr Maksoutoff, .' Manila. POKEN., No dnte, lat 41 N, lon 13 W1 Mar- suerits D'Ilm.?rom n:.&nz. Fran- Nov b, lat 3 S,'lon 31 W—Br Laomene, from Antwerd, for Port Lo Ang No date, lat 16 8, lon 34 W- bark Bee- fahrer, from Antwerp, for San Francisco. POINT LOBOR, Nov 30 1 eather 8, Nov 20, 10 thick; wind calm. W - " DOMESTIC PORTS. bark San ov. Sequ claco; stmr Lakme, for e = S e 2 e i Manila: Br i, £ Lat outside [ St Vin . eakits; cugs will stadd bguntll morhing. G UREKA—AT! Nov 30—-Stmr Homer, g Bt S B e fi.'::z'_m‘,;rw for San Fran- C0b8 BATY —Arrived Nov 3—8ehr Ivy, from Ban Pedro. x SAN DI led Nov 80-—Aus stinr Marl :Mmk Tormoss, for San Fran: Balied Nov 30—Br bark ‘Slerra Blanes, for ..!H! Safled Nov Progreso, RpAH n&“r'—"%‘i-fl outward' Nov $0-8nip J B oM A Areived Nov 0—Bristmr. Glenogle, Hongkony; stmr § ot gy i Bailed Nov 30—Br ship Garsdale, for Queens- Ruswr Tor uj S ‘Tharapure, Lifl: T LOS ANGELES—Salled Nov 30—Stmr and Towed Into Port teo, 1 ; mlfiu;. or Nanaln®; stmr Santa Ross, for 1sco. Diegar 0 o % P f 0y ey e SAN PEDRO—Sailed Nov 30—Schr Corona, for Ballard; stmr Al for San Francisco: stmr Santa , for n Francisco; schr Maweema, for Grays Harbor; schr A M Bax- ter, for Ballard. GRAYS HARBOR-Salled Nov 20—Stmr Grace Dollar, for San Francisco. Nov 30— Schr Lillebonne, for San Francisco; schr Sailor San Francl Boy, for Isco. Arrived Nov_30—Schr _Lettitia, from San ro; schr Halcyon, hence Nov 20; schr James A Garfleld, hence Nov 26. mEO-.nUTH BEND—Salled Nov 30—8chr Advent, 1sco. Arrived Nov 20—Stmr Rival, hence Nov 71. YO“EA!;;ERN PO'!\T.B NEW —Arrived Nov 20—Br stmr Cum- bal, from Guayaquil. c . 'OR:]GN PORTS. 'ALLAO—Arrive Nov 25N shi] - pesla, from Quebec. = o BHIELDS—Arrived Nov 21—Br stmr Kalsow, from Tacoma. " FALMOUTH—Arrived Nov 20—Br bark Mo- zambique, from T: f Japan, from Vancouver. Nov 20— EWCASTLE, Aus—Arrived Aj , ‘trom Sydney. ANILA—Sailed—Dutch stmr Wilhelmina, ‘acoma.. HONGKONG—Arrived Nov 2/—Br stmr Em- of ) g"u:‘r City of Peking, hence Oct 31 NEWC. Nov 15—Br ship es Oswald, 'fi for Tacoma. Nov 15—Dutch stmr Folmina, for Vancouver, via Ja: MAZATLAN—Salled Nov 14—Ger bark See- stern, for Oregon. Nov 29—Stmr Acapulco, for San_Francisco. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Salled Nov 28—Br ship Puritan, for Manila. ACAPULCO—Arrived Nov 20—Stmr Newport, hence Nov 18. Nov 28—Br bark Anderinha, from Newcastle, Aus. AN (O—Safled Nov 30—Stmr American, for '5-n Francisco. CKLAND—Sailed Nov 30—Stmr Sonoma, for San Francisco. SANTA ROSALIA—Safled Nov 20—Schr Vol- unteer, for Willapa Harbor. SWANSEA—Sailed Nov 30—Fr bark Sainte Anne, for San Francisco. YOKOHAMA — Salled Nov 28— Br Oopack, for Seattle. MUROR. llgd Nov 27—Br stmr Oceano, for Port T o1 HAMBURG—Salled Nov 28—Ger bark Ata- lanta, for Santa Ia. VALPARAISO—Salled Nov 28—Br bark Don- na Francisca, for n. ¥ OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORIl(‘;-finlved Nov 30—Stmr Minne- apolis, trom London. Sa! Nov_ 30—Stmr Buenos Ayrean. for 11 Glasgow; stmr Campania. for Liverpool; stmr Ham! Pl stmt Grat Waldersee, for 3 ymouth: stmr Trave, for Genmoa; stmr Ryndam, for Rotterdam; stmr_Astoria, for Glasgow; stmr Menominee, for London. Arrived Dec 1—Stmr Umbria, from Liver- pool and Queeristown. YOKOHAMA—Arrived prior to Nov 30—Stmr Gaellc, from San Francisco, via Honolulu, for Hongkcng. Sailed Nov 30—Stmr Clavering, for Tacoma. ST VINCENT—Arrived prior to Nov 30—8tmr Glamorganshire, from Portland, Or, via Coro- nel, ete, for Hull. < GLA! —Arrived Nov $—Stmr Pomeran- tan, from Montreal. [VERPOOL—Arrived Nov 30—Stmr Bovie, r Lucania, for New York. for New York. CHERBOURG—Salled Nov 30—Stmr St Paul, 4rom Eouthampton, for New York. 'EENSTO! QU —Arrived Nov 30—Stmr Etru- ria, from New York, for Liverpool. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. W G Reed. Davisville [T T Greaves & w, Cal H L Haehi, Stanford | H D Lazelle, Valie G W Edwards, Stanfrd| W O Pealer, Dulus C C Cunningham. Cal |K H Plate, San Jose T B Reardon, |E Kirkman, Oakiand J McCabe, New York |F R Deviin, Vallejo T G Hobby, McCloud | E H Vance & w, Oakld W H Huntley, Seattle | Miss E € Vance, Oakld DrJJ , Stockton J Rush & w, R Vista W_J Jone s |H E Grimmensten. Cal C W Joynt, Seattle | C A Vance, S E A Forbes, |G A Galt. San Leandro Capt Johnston & w.BC Mrs M Baechtel. Niles W D Tillotson & w,Cal| Miss E Baecktel, Niles R C Wilson, Cal G G Stroop, Chicaso F H Granz & w, CallR_E Hutchinson & w, Dr A H Sweeney, Cal | Fresno Miss J H Creighton,Cal| T Lazeil, A J Heinemann, Sintd W E & w, Cal E J Roy, Sta Barbara W J Ray, Stockton Mrs C H'Gray. S Rosa| W 8 San Jc V Goodwin, Santa Rosa| F' Heywood, Stantord J H O'Connor, 8 Cruz|G R Porter, San Fern Mrs J 8 La Baree, Cal|G H Glide & w, Sacto Miss J H La Baree, Cal E W Howard, SnMateo J W Walker, Sta Crus|F § Whitwell, Boston O de W Westcott, Jowa| F Hewlett, Napa C M Tabler & w. Cal |M E Holmes, San Jose J Smith, Auburn Mrs E A Seclye, Mass ‘W Lawson, Alva: Miss Seelye, Mass C H Shulthgbarger, Ill Miss R Guiltenan, Cal E B Stone & w, Cal |C F Weber, iand H W Meek & w, Cal |C E Anthony & w. Cal E K Alexander, L Ang|Mr & Mrs Johns, Cal Mrs F W Knowles, Cal E W McGraw. Miss H Buckley, 8 Jose| E R Rowland, Oakland Mre Y W Riddie, Cal |Miss E McGraw. Oakld W H Cavell, Miss § McGraw. Oakid F Sullivan, Miss E Rowland, Oakld J F Schilngman & w,|T B Hutchins, Berkely Mill Valley F H McConnell, Berkly RUSS HOUSE. E M Maiten, § RafaciT F McDorald & w, C H Crow, Cal |, New_ York F Garrison, Sausalito |A W Smith & w, Cal G A Paull, San Jose |F M Anderson, Berk: T T Gilbert, St Louls |G A Morgan, § Rafael G H Nickerson, Fresno/A McForney. & Rafael G N Brown, Georgetwn| Mr McCormack, S Rafl G W_Brown, Jackson (A R Gurr, Merced J F Handley, Denver (M Schuler. Merced Mrs Roze, Newark (A L Richards, Tllinois Miss Roze, Newark A Ziegler & 2 ch, B Tilton, Healdsbui White G F Mofgan & w, Al-|Mrs C Leon. N Hamp bany RW & w, Cal Miss E Morgan, Aibny|D A Townsend, Texas D Morgan, Albany ~|R Janes, Houston R B Harvey, R Bluft |W C Barnard, Mill Val Miss A J Driscoll, CallC H House, Mill Vally | U Embody, Hanford |W Knapp, Chicago C W Cluetf & w. N Y|L Worrell, Chicago J M Campbell, Chgo |J Curl, Chicago T G Roxbury & w, 1ll|Mrs O M McConnell, 8 C Roxbury, Tllinols | Seattle R C Roxbury, Illinols (Mr & Mrs Sines, N ¥ L L Wallace, Nevada|J H Dixon, Boston E 8 Glibert, Chicago |J H Dixon Jr, Boston Mrs Gilbert, Chicago |A Smith & w. Boston E W Elliott & w, Chgo| PALACE HOTEL. D Goodstein, Spokane |R D Meyer, Stanford £ 3 Blllmin, Chtcago/ipe Barrete. Stastord ta L M Cohn & ¥, Omaha E Gueclin & . Mexics J W Gelegiles, Reddng|W H Hanson & w, Cal Mrs O Harvey, Galt |J B Eames, Cal Miss Harvey, Galt |A A Curtis & w, Cal G Myers, N 'Y {I:M Taylor, N ¥ F W e Vap, N Y EM dreen, Toledo W_T de Van & w, F F Short, Fresno ‘Washi; D C |HT Barrett, N.Y C A Hughes & w, Seatl| M N NY J C Bannister, L, Ang/H H. Dans, Alameda e B E TNy o R Marsion &' w, m—lwuunu.-.o.nu NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J W Davis, Victoria | W Sheldon. N Y Epiies ToulLaang Teeer, ts o s Tose CJ Rhein, Sacto O F Bacon, Duncans |7 de Rocd, Berkeley 3, Quinn, Alaska 3 8 Lewin. Vacaville H Banders, Los Ang |T C Gritfin, Mare Isld W H Burton, N Y |F L Horning, Cal J T Galloway, NY |R Allman, A Lawrence, N Y _|H Hope. Reno H P Whittemore, N Y'J L Lewis, Indlana RUMMAGE SALE IN AID .OF FOUNDLINGS HOME Donations by Charitable People Are Sold to Swell the Building Fund. - The directors of the Foundlings' Home, at 913 Golden Gate avenue, began a rum- mage sale of odds and ends In the inter- ests of that institution at 531 Fourth street yesterday. The sale is In charge of Miss A. N. Pugh, matron of the home, and Mrs. H. B. Goodwin. : The proceeds of the sale will be de- voted.to the purchase of a new home. The fund for that purpose is not very large, and as new quarters is an absolute ne- cessity, every expedient is being resorted to in order to swell the fund. The rum- mage sale was decided upon. The result ‘was numerous donations of clothing of every description and odds and ends from bénevolent people. The sale began at noon, and after that hour the crowds of buyers were enormous. The articles are first class and are being sold at the lowest figures. Interested in charitable work are requested nate articles for the sale. - s —— v The men who succeed A w%' are those who ar- j Jesse Grant is superintending ANTWERP- Sailed Nov 30—Stmr Scuthwark, | 25 the quartz ledge at the Myers place at GABLE T0 THKE GOPPER SURPLYS Coast Producers Greatly Interested in New Enterprise. Discoveries of Good Promise Are Reported on tha Mother Lode. An authority, summing up the copper situation, finds that the copper exports from the United States during the first ten months of the present year were 137,- 088,000 pounds smaller than for the cor- responding perfod in 1900. In fact they have been smaller this year than at any correspondin; riod in five years. lish c‘yo T cfznplflmvflon has n 8, E‘.‘s unds less for the described period than t was last year for the same months. England has been getting more copper this year from Chile, Mexico, Peru and Japan th: last year. the countriés of BEur off for the year 1901 ing News says: shows a falling 'he American Min~ copper _from sources November 1 this year than it ween these year. In only one respect does trade in copper show an increase year, and that ie In the exports country. For the first nine mon! these exports made a total of 59,576 against 54,638 tons in the same period in The imports of copper into England first nine months of this year were 110,438 tons, 50 that it is seen that England as much copper as it consumes, and branca of the English cepper trade continues to be an_important . factor. England and South Wales received during the first ten months of this year 108,478 tons of copper, of which only 17,078 tons were from the United States. Australia sent 16,970 toms, or within 108 tons as much s this country; Japan, 6107 tons: Mexico, 6583 tons; Spain, 20,169 tons; Peru, 78i1 tons; Cape of Good Hope, 7724 tons, ard Chile, 19,557 tons. The imports Into Eng- Jand and South Wales from this country this year have decreased 10,455 tons, while from Chile have increased 468 tons. from ths po! States of 13,719 tons more than the total Ameri- :;:: copper exports for the first ten months of s year. Cable Will Lessen Surplus. It is of interest to note in this connec~ tion that the new cable to cross the Pa- cific Ocean, which will place San Frane cisco in touch with the Far East, is ex- pected to take up alone half of the pres- ent surplus copper of the United Metals Selling Company. There will be a local demand for copper, in which the miners of California are particularly concerned. The Yreka Journal says that very rich quartz kiyou County in_ Portuguese Guich, a tributary of Humbug Creek on Yreka lats. The quartz is in small pockets and a continuous ledge has been discovered. the work Greenhorn Gulch. A mill is about ready to work there. According to the Raads- burg Miner the Barstow mill has resumed operations and has ore in ht to keep it running for some time. T Phoenix mill which will soon be The Phoenix quh:nnelbur‘. e it o ups of copper cl 3 . ‘Waldo vfi:‘t’nct, on Hauch Mountain, have according to the Oregon Mining Journal been bonded to R. B. Whit le of Du- luth, Minn., for $100,000. Whiteside uas two shifts of men at work developing Lhe property. The owners are Dr. nce and Cass Brothers. The Continental Cop- g:: mine in Myrtle Creek district has n sold to Seattle parties. Minerals for Schools: The following has been issued from the State Mining Bureau: Mineralogist Aubury is seeking to encourage the study of mine; he ralogy In the advanced grades of the gbllc schools of the State, and with this end view has cpened correspond- is mine has ordered a stam running. near endeavor to promote a more general I- edge of the of California. As a means of a tcal education on this study. ready many donated from duplicats samples on made for these collections are for H The San D Union publishes a story thltelmmemue‘d:wflu of iron have been discovered in Mexico, near Todos Santos =, e preliminary work necessary for all wlnterpmlnln:, S0 says the Scott Valley Advance, has been Siskiyou County and the miners are wail Work on the dredger at Calaveras County, about seven miles east lrn;nt‘.op ropelis, on the old Rawhide ferry L The Redding Free Press says that the £ r cl ‘west to juis parti arge sum. The Mother Lode Banner reports that the Eagle-Shawmut mine has erations: that water is now supplied to the Dead Horse, Free Lance and mines on the same line as the Sha and that a good body of ore has discovered by the Mohican Mini pany near the mouth of the Nort of the Tuolumne River. The Reddin&!umhuxht says that & smelter may put up at the mine in the Furnaceville district, County. near the Afterthought property. A bond was recently taken on prop- erty for S. D. flor‘-noo! Oakland. fikes Com- Fork ! says that he f establ a :myenler,th-nmdtytohlmw 1 on plan ador that what pn'Anmumotmm” company, the same cauntry. that was aband % i ; i i | it Al i xii LT T i : i | g i i i : i _Egig i if? §f £l v | ] i i ? i f 2, i ! : J ¥ g & g L1 i “ i il b i about concluded i grulmcts have been found in Sis- - s