The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 8, 1901, Page 45

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1901 DAMAGED BY TYPHOON’S FORCE ‘ SHERIDAN ARRIVES IN PORT Consumes Nearly Two Months in Getting Here From Manila, but Beats Nagasaki Record. by the Rev. Paul Branke, r end Julia McWilliams, both In this city, Novem- ul's Episcopal Church, Rellly, William D. Hobro dblade, ‘both of San Fran- city, November 30, W. Clampett, Charles a Lotta Fogle, both of San Mates cal V. D. December 4, ns, J. Lionel both of San Fran: Patrick E. Mrs. ellie B. S W mse, Alberl L Ramsey, Neals Salisbury, A. G. hroder, Joseph H. Serpa, Hazel L. Stichel, Charles Jr. Warrington, Samuel Whitelaw, December 7, 1901, nths and 1 day. H aged “acquaintances > attend the funeral to-day Dierks, th, ai for cremation. ber 4, Mission street. 1901, months " Manzanita Tribe N Man; o'clock, street, 5 Mission street, c‘n, December §, a Mrs. Helen Freese. take place to-day k m her late resi- thence to St. 1901, icut, aged nd, December 5, 1901 husband of Henrietta | Eames Carleton, and . a native of Bel- 5 months and 17 o. 61, F. and A. “View Cemetery. . December 4, 1801, Dr. father of Ma New York, ages take omit flowers. qoa y invited to atten s will , between private. December 6, 1901, Henry k Dinneen of Ci uige, cquaintances are respect- nd the funeral to- »ck, from her late res street, thence 19 o'clock. December 7, tive of Maine, aged —In | Alsmeds, December 5, 1901 k, aged 6 acquaintances are respe: attend Inte NGLISH—In this c! fel, beloved husband of the late u-rs brothe: = Meyers ant Margaret A ;. Farren, from St. he repose of his soul. December 6, 1901, Guilberme T., joved son of M. T. and Maria s, aged 1 month and 19 days. funeral will take at anta Margarita Ranch cember 5, 1901, R—In Gosl Gosl father of Mrs. quaintances are &t 10 0 clock, Bush s metery for interment. nd funeral hereafter. h and Sixth. o of County Galway. Emily Edith a native of Grinnell, , December §, 1501, Annie ife_of the late Asa J. Black, 3 m Black, and a native of 51 years 3 are respect- o'clock, from the undertaking d thence to Odd Decem Peter 4 b other of the lafe Wil- beloved uncle of to. Ha:tie Black d the A 0. FZIriende and acquaintances and members < o ) atténd the funerdl o from Red where funerai under the ausoices of . 4, L O. R. Re- of the Gantner & Gunes Interment Mouni intances are respect- Services under the ery @ ! place to-day . from the hall of San 3, B. P. O. Elks, 223 solemn requiem for the repose | 4 , December 6, 1901, Fran- illlam and the late | ative of New York, | take place to- at her late resi- Mission Please County Cork, | s Borromeo, where ser- Interment 19501, Al- 7 eloved busband of Louise Wood %4ng father of Mre. J. B. Horton, & Y ears 11 months ot- the funeral to-day 30 o'clock, from the residence, rment Mountain View v, December §, 1901, Dan- Eng- Jane Chartes B, Seyein: & eged 46 years 3 a native of ral will take place to-morrow Brendlnb: Inter- Santa Margarita Ranch, near place to-day 30 o'clock, from the residence, Interment Catholic d—arh beloved husband of H. Tol- e Gosliner, a native of Roga- aged 45 years 2 months and respect- | end the funeral to-day from his late resi- . between Hyde and nce by 11:30 o'clock train to Remains f Theodor Dierks, 957 Mission | er 6, 1901, Pat- Mary Hannan. o James and Richard re- (Virginia City papers acquaintances are respect- HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. o & her.) 20 Fifth st.. opposite Lincoln School. Telephone South 80. Mt. Clivet Cemetery, £an Mateo County. OFFICC ¥16 MARKET STREET. 3. HENDERSON, Manager. ————— JAMES MCcGINN, £ Formerly with McGinn Bros., has open n»v\r;'u neral Parlors at 214 Eddy st., bet. Taylor and Jonmes. Telephone South 576. UNITED UNDERTAKERS 27 mna 20 Fifth St. Tel.South 107 9 D EMBALMERS. r\mmll.qmntm A}"h‘n‘* Hates Eugene McGinn. McGINN BROS, Funeral Directors and Embalmers, 31 EDDY STREET, Telephone South 2%2. & San Francisco. No Connection With Any Other House. NEW FIRM OF UNDE<TAKERS, Eamuel McFldfltn‘ 1§ years manager for the United Undertakers' Association; M. J. McBrearty, with the same company for 1§ years: E. ¥ Green. late with J. C_O'Con- e :3'- & S Mission sirect, between Seventh Eighth. Telephone South 44. ERAL un'}:c'rom A\D LMEALuzn Interment pri- James | fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 9:15 o'clock, from his late res! dence. 28% Perry street, thence to St. Rose's Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. JOHNSON—In this city, December 7, 1501, Mrs. Emily J. Johnson, a native of Maine. McCHESNEY—In Oakland, at 518 East Twen- ty-fourth street, December 7, 1L, Nellle Belle, Gaughter of H. N. 2 a native of Missouri, aged 24 PHY—In this city, December 7, 1901, Dl’ W. Murphy, beloved h\llhl{l‘(,‘ 0{{ Julia. C. Mumhy, and father of Mrs. . Green- halgh,” R. W. Murphy Jr, and Grace Mur- phs. a nuhe’ of Braxton County, West Vir- DFrlmda and acquaintances are respect- YUH) invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday). at 2 o'clock, from Masonic Tem- ple, corner Post and Montgomery llreell, un- der the auspices of Mount Moriah Lodg 44, . and A. . A member of uoluen Glle Commandery No, 16, K. P\LRER Near Haywards, December 7, 1901, Carrie, beloved wife of Martin Packer, and mother of Annie Packer, a native of Den- mark, aged 47 years 7 months and 9 day: Friends and acquaintances are fully "invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 1 o'clock, at her late residence, thence to Union Church, San Lorenzo. Interment San Lorenzo Cemetery. PLISE—The funeral of Albert Elmo Plise, to have taken place to-day, ‘was held, Saturday, December 7, at St. Joseph's Church, thence to Holy Cross Cemetery. This correction is made for the benefit of his friends and ac- quaintances, as a mistake was made in the date of interment, RAMSEY—In this city, December 6, 1301, Neale Ramsey, beloved brother of Mrs. B. Pender- son. & native ‘of Norway, aged ¢ years 2 (=43 nces are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Charles J. B. Metzler & Co., 636 Wp:l!hin[lon street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. SALISBURY—In this city, December 7, 1901, A. G. Salisbury, a native of California, aged 41 years. HRODER—In this city, December §, Jozeph Henry, beloved husband of ~Lillie Schroder, father of Harold Schroder, son of J. Hepry and Elizabeth Schroder, and brother of John Schroder, a native of San Francisco, aged 33 years 6 months and 22 days. E¥Friends and acqraintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday). st 1:30 oclock, from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co. 1137 Mission street, Where services’ wiil be held wader ihe. aus: pices of Mission Parlor No. 38, N. 8. G. W. Interment private, Mount Olivet Cemetery. SERPA—In this city, December 6, 1901, Hazel L., dearlv beloved daughter of Frank and Louiea Serpa, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 years 10 months and 7 daye. STICHEL—In this city, December 6, 1501 Charles Stichel Jr., dearly beloved and only son of Charles and Amelia Stichel, and brother of Katie, Annle and l/ydil Stichel, a native of Baltimore, , aged 19 years § ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his pa 1426 Dolares street, corner of th. Interment Mount Olfvet STRAUB—In this city, December 6, 1801, Med- ard Straub, a native of Blienchweller, Al- sace. aged 3 years. CFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock. from the parlors of the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Company. 1209 Mission street, between Eighth and Ninth. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. VON ARX—In this city, December 7, 1901, Marie von Arx, beloved wife of Joseph von Arx, and devoted mother of Emil, Joseph, Henry, Rosle, Cecelia and Nellie von Arx, Mrs. 'Madeline Kurtzix and M Marie Koschnitzky, a native of Germany, aged 57 years and ¢ months. | WARRINGTON—In this city, December §, 1901 George Reese, | Samuel Croll Warrington, beloved and only son of Mrs. and the late Samuel Warring- ton, 2 native of San Francisco, aged 21 vears 6 months and 22 day g Friends and acqua‘ntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), from the residence of his mother, 2025 Filbert street, Oakland. Time of funeral in Monday's papers. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. WHITELAW—In this city, December 7, 1501, Mary A., beloved wife of Frank Whitelaw, mother of Willlam Garneau and Mrs. Charles Birg, and sister of John, James and Robert McDonald, Mrs. P. Hayes, Mrs. H. Schroder &nd_the late Mrs. Elizabeth Luzier, a native of Pennsylvania, aged 46 years 9 months and azs. WXLDER In this city, December 6, 1501, at the varents Tesidencs, 418 Tenth street, of scarlet fever, George Washington, beloved son of James and Margaret Wilder, ani brother of John, Nellle, Sadie, Maggle, James, William and Veronica Wilder, a na- tive of San Francisco, aged 6 years. WILSON—In this city, December Ezekiel Wilson, beloved husband Louiea C. Wilson, father of the 5. 1801, t the late late Henry C. and Clara L. Wilson, and brother of Still- man Wilson of l\ew Milford, of ‘l\nm!r N. 30_days. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral to-day ). Conn., a native 5 years 1 month and fally dence, 453 Fourteenth avenue, near Point L bos avenze. WOOD—In this city, December 4. 1301 Ed- ward Lovett Wood. beloved hueband of Editn Wood. father of Juanita Wood, brother of Arthur R. and Jesse B. Wood and Mrs. Dr. George G. Gere, and son of the late Sarah Louise Wood, a native of New York, aged 141 years 5 months and 9 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 10 o'cloek, from the parlors of H. F. Subr & Co.. 1137 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth, where services will be held under the auspices of Court Jus- tice No. 16, F. of A. Interment Mount Oli- vet Cemetery, by electric funeral car. Shanahan Florist Co. ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS Prices Reasonable. 107 POWELL ST.nean ELLIS 2237 5053 —_— HOTEL ARRIVALS. RUSS HOUSE. J Ruck, Sacramento (C F Moss, Palo Alto G G W France & w, Cal w Dr J M Shephard, N Y G G H_Shoemaker, Cal E J A Ljubibrotich, Cal 3 J H McLaughlin, Cal CH er, Susanvilll W Golden, Tehama R D E Esple, Oakiand 4 C McClune, S Quentn J P Mehon & W, L An V Allen, Cal H B Atkins, Los Ang |W Richardson, Trucke F Smith, Sacto |C E Bond, Brownsvilla ¥ M McPheters, Cal |G M Morrison & w, Or Mrs J Gruber & d. Cal O B Barber & w, Mont Miss K Mugler, Sisson E E Rawlings, Cal H Hornberger, Amador M D Fitzwater, Cal E M Clark, Portland |EJ Burlingham, Wash L O Shank & w, Ohio |C J F Trainer, Sacto P Brown, Arizona H B Strauss, Sheridan A ‘Behning, H H Chase, Manl | NEW Wi EETERN HOTEL. J Leclair, Sacto L A Goebel, New Orins J D Betzar, Gridley Falconer, Chicago W Jump, Antwerp ain & w, St Louls 8t Louls G W Morgan, Fresno |D Brosnan, Nebraska H P Cornick, Mich |M Lacey, New York M Waters, Brooklyn |L R Whipple, Campbel H M Ball, Belmont |G B Lean, Iilinois B M Cooper, Boston |T D Tayler, Harttord W B _Walker, Peorla |S B Stoddard, Hartfrd T C Henshaw, Pulaski P Turnley, Yuma J B Anson, Chicago A Gernoin, Neb M T Barsto Sacto Music at the Park. The following programme will be ren- dered by the band in Golden Gate Park to-day: Overture, “Fest” ... .Leutner Mazourka de Concert, “‘La Ganne Selection, “Il Trovatore, lncludln& lhe tower scene .. Valtz, “‘Espana’ Wlldteu(el “*American Fantasia’ H Overture, ‘‘Guarany” . Cornet solo, ““Air de Bal Mr. D, C. Rosebs “Egyptian Ballet” Popular dance ffom March, ‘‘Maestoso’” ———————— To-Morrow the Last Day For the Lyceum Clothing Co. All suits and overcoats, of which there are about 50, will be sold for just one-quarter of their value, namely, $18 suits and over- coats for men for $4.65. Thursday the great bankrupt sale of A. Brick & Co. will begin at the Boston, 773 Market st, near Fourth. ——————————— Must Admit Will to Probate. The Supreme Court decided yesterday that the will of Edward E. Lakemeyer must be admitted to probate. Lizzie R. Blizzard contested the valldity of the doc- ument because certain abbreviations were used, and the lower court sustained her claim. The Supreme Court holds, how- ever, that the abbreviations are unmis- takable in their meaning and that the will is therefore valid. Value of Twin Peaks Tract. F. H. Qualman of the West of Castro Street Improvement Club flled a descrip- tion with the Board of Supervisors yes- terday of the Twin Peaks tract proposed to be acquired for park purposes. The tract north of the Ocenn ouse road con- tains fifty-one acres land, and Qual- man says it can be purchnsed for $102,000. Did you ever see an oil heater which was absolutely odorless? We've got it. It's Barler's and we m it. Nine sizes. ‘has. Brown 807 l(ark.et street, near Fourth, San Fn.nc days on her way here from Maniia, but e HE United States army transport Sheridan arrived from the Philip- pines, via Japanese ports, yester- day. She now holds the record for the longest run from Manila and the fastest run from Nagasakl, Ja- par, of any of the twin-screw fleet in Un- cie Sam’s service. She was fifty-eight czme from the Japanese coast in seven- teen days and six hours, which is a splen- did performance. Soon after leaving Manila the Sheridan ran into a typhopn, and during it the ma- chinery was disabled. The vess:l was hove to for a time and repairs made and then the transport was able to reach Na- gasuki on October 10. Once on the Japan- ere coast her passengars began to desert her, and many of them came home on the Mall steamers and some on the Hancock. Captain Pierce of the Sheridan cabled ‘Washington that the repairs on his ship would take some time, and as the Con- gressional party was aboard the Govern- menl rushed the Warren to the scene. All berds were taken aboard the latter ves- scl and she made a start for San Fran- cisco, only to come to grief in the Inland Sez. ’I‘) er the Hancock was called upon and che also went ashore, but without injury to the hull, so she went along, aiter get- ting off the beach. Later the passengers of the Sheridan and the Warren were taken aboard. They reached San Francisco several days ago. Nevertheless the Sheridan picked up 1600 passengers while she was detained Nagasaki. Those who came up in the cabin were: Colonel Tully McCrea, Artillery Corps; Mrs, Tully McCrea, Lieutenant Colonel M. C. Foote, Ninth Infantry; Major L. W. Cooke, Twemy- sixth Infantry; Mrs. L. W. Cooke, Major W F. Lippett, surgeon United States Volunteer: Captain A. Todd, Artillery Corps; Mrs. A. Todd, Captain J. H. McCall, surgeon United States Volunteers; Captain H. J. Hirsch, Twen- tleth Infantry; Captain S. M. iroote, Artillery Corps; Lieutenant R. F. McMillan, Artillery Corps; A. B. Johnson, United States Consul, Amoy, China; R. C. Miller, United States Con- sul, Newchwang, China; Captain P. W. Wes Eleventh Cavalry; Miss Marion West, Lieuten- ant R. L. Hn“ Thirteenth Cavalry; Mrs. L. R. Ball, A. F. McManus, Judge Infantry Court, Manila; H. Hollingsworth, late lieutenant Twenty-ninth Volunteers; R. 8. Miller, Lnlled States legation, Toklo, Japan; Mrs. R. S. Mil- ler, Lieutenant D. P. Lyon, Sixteenth lntnnlry. Captain A. P. Berry, Tenth I Captain C. Stewart, Fourth Cavalry; Willard Church, Army and Navy Journal: R. Rucker, Lieutenant Van Leer Wills, Twelfth Infantry; Lieutenant R. T. Hazard, First Cav- alry; Lieutenant W. H. McCornack, Eleventh Cavalry; Mrs. W. H. McCornack, Captain Merrillat, Fifteenth Cavalry; John W. late lieutenant Thirty-third Vol- Captain F. A. Johnston, Ar- tillery. Corps; Dr. J. K. Ashburn, contract sur- geon: Captain H. E. Ely, Mrs. H. E. Ely, Mas- ter Ely, Mrs. John C. Fremont, wife of Lieu- tenant_ Commander Fremont; Miss Julle Fre- mont, Miss Jessie Fremont, Captain C. F. Par- ker, ‘Artillery Corps: Dr. J. F. Siler, contract surgeon: Mrs. Merchant, Mrs. W. S. McNair and three children, Miss Kate O’Connor, nurse; Mrs. F. Berry, N. B. Roper, engineer quartermaster's department; C. W. Thornton, commissary clerk; Miss Hughes, army nurse; Miss Auger, army nurse; Dr. L. D. Fricks, Marine Hospital Service; Lieutenant George 8. Richards, Twenty- Mghlh Infantry; W. M. The- bout, pns(-l clerk; Mrs. Thebout, Fred Strong, transport service; J. W. ice; J. O. Wanzer, postal clerk; postal clerk; Phillip Egner, transport service; Dr. J. M. Sheperd, contract ; J. A. Fealy, ex-Postmaster, Cebu; _ Knack, B. F. Wells, postal clerk; postal clerk; E. J. Foster, postal ‘Gelsting, postal clerk; Felix St. St. Claire and child, Mrs. clerk; Mr. Claire, clerk; Mrs. Davis and five children, E. E. Briggs and three sons, L. S. Simon, clerk; H. H. Cheal, chief clerk _quartermastér's division of Philippines, and E. E. Carey. The short term men, of ‘whom there were 1499 aboard, were at once transferred to the detention camp at Angel Island. They will be held there until their papers are made out and will then be sent home. H. H. Tassler, a discharged soldler, was in trouble on the vessel. He was a cor- poral in the Signal Corps and overstayed his leave at Nagasaki. Being a dischaged man it seems hard to understand how he could overstay his leave. Anyhow Colonel McCrea ordered him put in irons and then the other discharged men nearly mutinied. There were catcalls when an officer put in an appearance, and when he tried to discipline a discharged man uncompli- mentary remarks were hurled at him. “I'm not a soldier. I'm a citizen of the United States and as good as you any day,’ one of the men exclaimed. Finally Tassler broke out of jail and de- fied rearrest. “If the crew of the shi will arrest me,” said he, “well and goo(f but the military authorities have no con- trol over me.” Then Colonel McCrea ap- pealed to Captain Plerce, and when the fifth officer and two sailors came along Tassler went quietly into the brig. This was on December 3 and the pris- oner was only released when the Sheridan was making port. Every discharged man on the vessel contributed money to help Tassler carry his case to Washington. Among the arrivals on the Sheridan was Lieutenant Hazard of the First Cavalry, who assisted in the capture of Aguinaldo. He subsequently entered a Filipino camp and captured Howard. a deserter from the First California. For his services he has been recommended for a special medal by the commanding general and also for promotion. The Sheridan came to the dock late in the afternoon and will sail again for the Philippines almost immediately. BOUND FOR VALPARAISO. Pacific Steam Navigation Company’s Chili Sails Southward. The Pacific Steam Navigation Compa- ny’s liner Chili was a little late In getting away yesterday. She was detained owing to the arrival of a lot of heavy machinery at the last moment, which had to be put aboard. Her cabin passengers were: D. Deladouespe and wife, E.’ Gallols, A. B. Escobar, Y. Castro, F. Bogen, Miss P. Schoepffer, D. Chaves, Alberto Orive, F. Gener, Robert Dillon, Eugene Van Court, R. D. Mor- ris, J. M. Plerson, H. Widmaler, Mrs. Wid- S. P. Hintze, Hans von Adelson, Dr. K. Nordeu, Ira D, Bayles, J. Fu Rodriguez, ' Mrs. Canedo, L. Zurleson, B M. Neal, George Peel, Hermann Blauken, Max Larranaga, Plerse Perron, J. T. Wilkinson, Mrs. Francesca Lopez and daughter, T. Fuse, M. Takata, John Klausmann, Mrs. Dolores Denegri and two children, J. D. Feronimo Mendoza, Benito' Mendoza and Ted Bunker. Beside these the Chili took away quite a crowd in the steerage. Among her car- 0 were fourteen race horses shipped to an Jose de Guatemala to the order of E. Schumann. Nearly all of them are brood mares. ~Mr. Schumann intends to establish a stock farm. Seos S Chinese Is Badly Injured. Muey Bon was brought from the ferries vesterday to the Harbor Hospital with a fractured skull. He was found in the depot and no one knew what was the matter with him. At the hospital an ex- amination was made of his papers and they showed that he was in transit from Mexico to China. The doctors at the hos- pital therefore came to the conclusion that he had eluded his guard and jumped from the moving train, and as the effects of the fracture did not show themselves for several hours he was able_ to reach the steamer and get as far as San Fran- cisco. y Bon is not likely to recover, but if he does he will go back to China. Ll The Ernest Reyer May Be Saved. The French bark Ernest Reyer will be got off the beach if prompt assistance is sent. According to a dispatch to the Merchants’ Exchange the first officer has arrived at Portland and the ship is on a well protected, sandy beach, At low tide the stern is in about three feet of water and the vessel is lying easy. The prospects for floating her when the mate left Quinault were good. ey el ‘Water Front Notes. Captain Lucas of the French bark Edouard Detaille paid a visit to the French frigate Protet yesterday. It was sald that he went out in connection with some trouble he had had with his chiet officer, but the agent of the vessel denies this and says the visit was one of courtesy only. The Protet will be open to visitors to-day and Peterson’'s launches ’ will run from the foot of Folsom street after the noon hour. Monday the frigate goes to Mare Island for any overhauling. The schooner W. 8. Phelps sailed for the Gallapagos Islands yesterday. A great deal of mystery has been made out of the affair, but the facts of the case are that the vessel goes from here to Clipper- :anuand thence to the Gallapagos after rtles. Michael Smith of the steamship Hyades fell down the hold of the vessel yester- day and fractured his forearm and _hip i)oltn} He was treated at the Harbor Hos- al The Bear, Thetls, Albatross and Protet are all off Folsom-street wharf. e NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants, Charters. The Britlsh steamer Foreric will load lumber at Portland for Manila (6s 94 per gross ton per month), chartered prior to arrival. The British ship Iverna is chartered for wheat at Tacoma for Europe, 37s 6d, if at Portland 94 extra, prior to arrival. The Italian steamer Luigi Clampa loads wheat at Tacoma for St. Vincent for orders, 33s 94, it two.ports, 3s, chartered prior to arrival. The British ship Sierra Blanca has chartered prior to_ arrival for wheat at e port for Europe, 358 The bark Martha Dav: dise here for Hilo. ———— Shipment of Wheat. The German ship Christel was cleared yes- terday for Queenstown for orders with 60,601 ctls wheat, valued at $63,630, and 15,000 feet lumber as dunnage, valued at $225. e Merchandise for British Columbia. The steamer Umatilla salled yesterday for Victoria with an assorted merchandise cargo for British Columbla, valued at $20,8%, in- cluding the following merchandise and pro- duce: 80,550 Ibs drled fruit, 14,250 Ibs raisins, 977 gals wine, 10 pkgs paint, 70 pkgs groceries and provisions, 280 Ibs soda, 10 cs cartridges, 9 pkgs machinery, 578 Ibs tobacco, 33 cs canned goods, 32,475 1bs malt, 1206 ft lumber, 2169 pigs lead, 6 cs drugs, 15 bbls tar, 25 cyls gas, 113 Ibs 1 cs cheese, 2992 lbs nuts, 409 pkgs fruits and vegetables, 300 Ibs beans, 11 pkgs hardware, 182 1bs coffee, 650 lbs millstuffs, 700 Ibs sugar, 2300 bs chocolate, 216 lbs ham, 100 tins matches, 508 bxs paste. In addition to the.above the steamer carried will load merchan- 790 cs canned salmon for Buffalo, N. Y., valued at $2800, and 1762 Ibs dried frult, valued at $63, for Calgary, Northwest Territory. it e The Chile’s Cargo. The steamer Chile was cleared yesterday for Valparaiso and way ports with a general mer- chandise cargo valued at $34,634, manifested and destined as follows: For Mexlco, $9285; Central America, $13,183; Panama, $374; Ecua- o ra: Peru, 's3554; Chtle, $18; London, {140, The principal exports were as follows: To Mexico—32 cs 472 gals wine, 51 bbls flour, 5 cs drugs, 8 crs potatoes, 540.1bs 2 cs dried fruit, 557 1bs bread, 815 Ibs zinc, 20 bxs window glass, 9 pkgs paint, 1536 Ibs lard, S1 pkgs gro- cerles and provisions, 6 cs miilstuffs, §1 cs nned goods, 66 Ibs ham and bacon, 18 pkes rniture, 20 cs coal oil, 99 pkgs machinery, 780 lbs raisins, 64 pkgs millwork, 68 bdls shooks, 40,062 Ibs malt, 207 Ibs spices, 190 Ibs codfish, 16 bxs fruit, 44 pkes paste. To Central America—3215 bbis flour, 25,632 ft lumber, 6000 lbs rice, 16 crs potatoes and onfons, 1180 lbs lard, 19 pkgs paste, 10,000 Ibs salt, 19 Ibs cheese, 700 lbs dried fruit, 18 cs wine, 80 pkgs paints and oils, 8 bales bags, 26,562 feet lumber, 14 cs canned goods, 24 pkgs 641 1bs h 3 pkgs grocerles and _provision: dry goods, 11 bxs frult, &2 bals iron, 12 horser, To Panama—12,817 lbs sugar, 500 cs soap, 150 bxs paste, 813 Ibs has, 1954 s, codnam 35,412 ft lumber, 4 pkss groceries and provisions, 107 s canned goods, 79 cs salmon, 32 pkgs ma- kgs SCOWS. O suador—800 bbls flour, 135 colls rope, 14 cs canned goods, 17 bdls brooms, 820 Ibs dried fruit, 900 1bs codfish, 262 1bs bacon. To Peru—i020 Ibs dried fruit, 400 bals shooks, 4 blls shingles, 9 coils rope, 3082 railroad ties, 264 cs canned goods, 90. 1bs ham, 1500 Ibs lard, o b Rt %i00 Tbs lard, 17 pkes groceries and provisions, 1345 Ibs tar grease, 10 cs turpen- tine, 20 c8 salmon. To London—140 sks ore. Resat gty Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and mes and Helg! it (M1 .‘l‘.‘..é’,'.iv.”""m.iu the height of tide is SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8. UNITED STATES ARMY TRANSPORT SHERIDAN THAT WAS DIS- ABLED IN A TYPHOON AND TRANSFERRED HER PASSENGERS TO THE WARREN, WHICH VESSEL ALSO WENT ASHORE. B mnblr:e.;::m-h“d‘ht.&umthnnm plane the lower low waters, —_—— Time Ball. En.nch B’dmmphlo Ol’fln, U. B, N,, Mer- Exchange, ‘Francisco., December'l 1901, Time Bai to-day, 1, e, at noon of the 120th meri or at § P. ., Greenwich mean time. e % W. H. STANDLEY, Lieutenant, U. 5. Navy, in Charge ——— Steamer Movements. Fl H l\i FERERTREY Coquille. River - Oyster Harbor Scattle ‘acome. Cool Bay & Pt, Orford| Coos Bay Crelc(nt City Portland & Coos Bay. Oyster Harbor . pan O b1 5] Empire. Crescent City. Alliance ?zgsssz gU?UU 8888 HEEEEEEEEEEEE Sevcvnvnusonnnnn Point Arena Grays Harbor Puget Sound P Puget Sound Ports, 3 Seattle & Tacoma 13 TO SAIL, Steamer. Destination, |Sails.| Pler. Coronado. | 9 am/Pi 5 pm|Pler ys Harbo 6 pml[Pi Astorla & Portland|1l am|Pier 25 Panama & Way... |12 m(PMSS N. Y. via Panamal 2 Becember 10, | - ™™ e apa Harbor .../ 5 Pl Coos B, & Pt. Orf'd| 4 pm|pler 13 y 4 9 5 5 | Pl China & Tapa HESEv | December 12, | = *7 City Puebla..|Puget Sound Ports|il am|Pler 3 December 13. Pomona...... umboldt .......... 1:30 e December 14, b el Wi am|Pler 11 pm|Pler 3 am/(Pler 24 Seattle & Tacoma..| 5 pm|Pler § Honolulu_ .. ‘| 2 pm[Pier 7 December 15. Humboldt ... 10 amiPler 3 an Diego ‘|'9 am December 17, o s‘x;ny: g-rb:rl;o. B li pm|Pler 2 e Joun: am; December 18, oRe® Panama & Way Pts|12 m|PMss FROM SEATTLE. b Tus ¥ ; 00 nlet ‘ay Ptsj . 16 Skaguay & Way Ports. | Deo. 18 Skaguay & Way Ports.[Dec. 18 City of Topeka | Skaguay & Way Ports.Deo. 21 Excelsior...... | Cooks Inlet & lePu. Dec. 25 Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Friday, Dmbfir 6. Stmr Acme, Lundquist, 31 Hours from Bu- Brig W G Irwin, Garthley, 12 days from Roche Harbor. Haturd ay, Dece Stmr Geo W Elder, Randall, y %% hours mmrr’om Portland, via Astori eme Coquilie River, Hansen, 19 hours from Fort Bragg. tqu.m- Cenmmul Conradi, 7 days from Se- attle. Stmr Asuncion, Evans, 5 days from Tacoma. Gulll.ll‘ Genereaux, 12 hours from Landin. Br qur Wa“ln‘(tm. Salmond, 3% days from Ladysmith. quille R schr nelnncmon. Olsen, 12 days from Coos Bcln- Tdssle Prien. Anderson, 1§ days from CLEARED. Saturday, December 7. Stmr Curacao, Paulsen, Guaymas; Goodall, Perkins & Stmr Umatilla, Cousing Victorla and Port ownsend; Goodall, Perkins sStmr o?n.do. " Johnson, ' Seattle: Pollard ugt‘xnz CO‘M Bhea, Eureka; Goodall, Per- Br stmr Chile, Todd, Vl&llllfl and way ports; Balfour, ithrie & oG-r c:l.p ‘Wurthmann, Queenstown; Byre. Irmgard, Schmidt, Honolulu; Williams, TARIFF RATES FOR PHILIPPINES Ways and Means Com- mitteemen of House Not in Accord. — Another Important Question Is Whether Goods Can Be Carried in Foreign Ships. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—There a division of opinion among the Republican members of the Ways and Means Com- mittee of the House over the question of Philippine tariff. Some favor quick ac- tion on some measure like the Lodge bill that will extend the Dingley rates to im- ports into this country from the Philip- pines and establish the duties of the Taft commission upon all imports into the Fhilippines. Others think that such a law should have a definite limit, expiring in a given time, and that meanwhile it should be understood that a permanent law would be in preparation, a result of careful and economic investigation, to go into effect at a stated time. The question will be determined by Monday or Tuesday, and after that date it is expected there will be prompt action in the committee and the House on the Whether goods must be shipped ex- clusively in American vessels between the United States and the Phillppines is a question the Treasury Department will not decide until some definite case arises. Treasury officlals say that it would be a misfortune should it be found necessary to decide that the coasting trade law a plies to the Philippines and that it woufd certainly impede the development of our trade with the Orient, for there are not American ships enough to do the busi- ness. Merriam’s Son Will Marry. DENVER, Dec. 7.—A marriage license was issued to-day to Lieutenant Henry Merriam, son of General H. C. Merriam, and Miss Alice Lishman of Honolulu. The hrlde to-be has been the guest of the fam- y of General Merriam, who commanded the Department of the Colorado until his retirement last month. Lieutenant Mer- riam returned a few weeks ago from Philippines, ” e —_—— Pyrography Outfits. ‘We have fitted up a small exhibit of burnt wood and leather which all are in- vited to see. Wood and skins for burn- ing and pyrography machines for every- body. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market. * L e ] ) SAILED. Friday, December 6. John S Kimball, Thwing, Seattle. Saturday, December 7. tmr Czarina, Seaman. Seattle and Tacoma. W H Kruger, Krog, Tillamook Bay. Corona, Gielow, San Pedro. Curacao, Paulsen, Guaymas. Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino. Alcazar, Martin, Newsboy, Ahlstrom, Eureka. Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventur Umatilia, Cousins, Victorla and Port Towmena mr Lakme, Nelson, Br stmr Chile, Todd, Vn.lDlerfi and way ports. Fr bark Plerre Lotl, Trotal, Queenstown. Schr Newark, Crangle, —. s Schr W S Phelps, Nye, hunting cruise. Schr Archle and Fontle, Skipper, Fisks Mill. SPOKEN. Nov 20, 15 miles off Lizard, Br ship Scottish Glenl. trom Hamburg, for San Pu.m:hco 5, lat 35 N, lon 31 W—Br ship Laomene, trom Antwerp, for Port Los Angeles. Nov 23, lat 19 N, lon 22 W—Fr bark Marthe Roux, from Havre, for San Francisco. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Dec 7, 10 m—Weather cloudy; wind NW, velocity § miles an hour. 8 DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Arrived Dec 7—Ital ship L , from Talcahuano. . Ciaky o 7—Stmr Santa Ana, for San Franeisco; stmr Chico, for Tacoma; stmr Cot- tage City, for Skagway. Arrived Dec A—S(mr Chlcn. from Ponllnd U 8 stmr Grant, from Port Townsen TACOMA—Sailed Dec 7—Stmr Glenv.lo. for the Orlent. Arrived Dec 7—Bark Iverna, from Santa Ro- nm; AStmr Santa Ave, from San Francisco. T LOS ANGELES—Arrived Dec 7—Stmr Bln!l Rall. from San Diego, Dec 7—Stmr Titanla, for Nanaimo: ltmr Alclrsx. for Port Arena; stmr Santa Rosa, for San Francisco. 'UREKA—Arrived Dec 5—Schr Maggle C ss, from Honolulu. s.u:d Dec 7—Schr O M Kellogg, for Hilo; Nor ship Pileone, for Sydney. stmrs Eureka lnd Lu'lll.. for San Francisc BEND-Sailed Dec 5—Stme Rival, Ty Francisco, and not as previously re- ported. BOWENS LANDING—Sailed Dec 7—Stmr S'C.%(h and schr Ocean Spray, for San Fran- cisco. CRESCENT Cl‘l"!—!llltd Dec 7—Stmr Cres- cent City, for San Francl COOS BAY—Sailed Dec San Francisco; stmr Arcat: clsco. WHATCOM—Sailed Dec 7—Scbr Wm Ren- ton, for Port Harford. SAN DIEGO—Sailed Dec 7—Bark Coloma, for San Franclsco. MONTEREY—Arrived Dec 7—H B M stmr ‘Warspite, from Esquimalt. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Dec 5—Stmr Santa Barbara, hence Dec 2. Dec §—Schrs R C Slade and Chas E Falk, rrom Honolulu. Dec 7 —Stmr Newburg, hence Dec 4. Salled Dec 5—Schr Wampe Bros, for San Francisco; schr Jas H Bruce, for San Pedro. Dec 7—Schr John A, for San Franeisco. FOREIGN PORTS. HAKODATE—Arrived Dec 7—Schr Forest }{um.. from Shanghai, to load for San Fran- cisc VALPARA!SO—SIIIM! Dec 3—Br ship Jesso- mene, BRISBANE_Arrived Dec 6~Br stmr Moana, from_Vancouver. CORONEL—Arrived Dec 5—Br stmr Milton, hence Nov 6, for St Vincent. Nov 20—Ger stmr Denderal, from London, for San Fran- cisco. ISLE QF WIGHT—Passed Dec 4—Br_ship General Roberts, from Rotterdam, for Puget end. HAMBURG—Arrived ‘Nov 6—Ger stmr Neko, hence At H.ALT“A‘—P lu‘ddDec 7—Br stmr Hyson, from for U Kingdom. TERRE e ivea Dae 6—Br stmr Flint- hence Oct 4, for United Kingdom. B N e stmr Idzuml Maru, attle. NEWCASTLE, u;;:rrh:ld Dec 7—Schr Metha Nelson, from Fremantle. HONGKONG—Arrived prior to Dee 7—Jap stmr ruo:un M.ru from Seattle. AN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—s-ued Dec- 7—Stmr Minne- apolls, for London; stmr Umbria, for Liver- pool; stmr_Palatia, for Hamburg; stmr Potts- dam, fcr Rotterdam, via Boulogne. ANTWERP—A: Argived Dec 6—Stmr _Belgian B il Do from San Francisco, via Coronel, etc. ied Dec 7—Stmr Vauderlin, for New York. YOKCHAMA—Arrived prior to Dec 6—Stmr Hongkong Maru, from San Francisco, for ok Hi).ln' OMPOOL—Arrlved Dec 7—Stmr Campa- nia, lnm! New York. or) Sailed 7—S8tmr Etruria, for New York. HAKH“RG—SIH&! Dec 7—Stmr Hermenthis, San O VRE Salled Dee 7—Stmr' Leveter, for New York, RBAILWAY TRAVEL. HORTH PAGIFIC GOAST RAILROAD, la Sausalite Ferry. tember 29, 1901 TO MILL D. m. £ st from San Quentin, 'Y TO SAN FRANCISGO, !Hifl.lfi. 7:35, 8:55, 10:30 a. m., 12:35, 2:45, ;m’“ p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way Sundays—Duncan e m. Mills and way '?z;nduumhmm_-mm- Traine lenve nnd nre to nrrive as NAN nulwm (Main Line, Foot of Market Sireek.) : LEAVE — FRou DrcEuazs 101 — Azmive Ramon, = Vall > = Napa, «,-Il-mu Sani Rosa: hh .:.-l."h 4:80p Hayward, Niles, Sau Jose, il'“—' 18:354 4:30r The Gl Limfted — Free Dakeratieid. Saugus llul>h x umuul sud East LINE (N-r w Gauge). (Foob of Murkot Street.) B854 Nowark Cantorvillc,San Jose, Felton, 1d Oruzand Way "".g'a_.m':::.‘.‘.'... aB.Bor Homtery -nn.f:'a... Joue aud Way Stations. 17.00 OAKI.AND HARBOR FERRY. mmm—m of M)u S\m(mm- " From llll-l ’ul -l Broad w, 10:004.w. 12:00 COAST LINE umu Ch-p). (Third and Townsend Sta.) and Way Stations.. A Ram Jove nd Wey Stations. /1--.. Now Alvaden.... 8:004 Cosst Line Limited — San Jose, Santa Barbara, Lo+ Aogeles and intermediate stations.... 10:439 9:004 Han Josy, Tres Pinos, Hunta ¢ 'vix, Pucitic Usons, balinas. Sau Luis Pringizal i termediste A:109 28, Bark, Paio Alto, Hlnilbhl‘ Sun dose, Tre Pinos, Savia Cru. Salfass. Mouterey and P 3:30¢ San Jose and Way !‘lflmm 14:13¢ San Joseand Principal W, 4:307 Sunset |nd'lu . Tid0a at1:45¢ San Jose sl 'lY Stations. T:309 for Morning. P tor Afternoon. o i Stk 1 Sunday only. aSaturday only. J Tuesdays snd Fridays. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEDS SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. G-Pr—tlnomfi-l-hd. YS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a m.; Bxtra 3:30, 6:30 mi.\u““ Batiraays—Extra tripe at -gx;nfi.-—cm. 330, 11:00 & m.; 130, 338, San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:19, 7:80, : .fl lllp.fl. Sal D l‘.l.‘ 0 & m; lu.l.lp.m. ln.v. Days. Destination. | daye. | Deye: 7:30 am| oonn Novato, [10:40.am| 8:: !Op pm|10:25 am. 5:10 pm| iwnl'n Santa Rosa. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pma Fulton, 7:30 am, Windsor, 10:25 am §:00 pm Hrldlb\u’t. 10:40 Clo kg Hopl 10: 330 pmi §i00 2l and ks 7:30 am| , uml Guerneville. | 7 3:30 pm| 5:00 pmj 7:30 am| 8:00 am| h::xl. 9:15 am| 8:40 am. :10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pm| ou— am| 8:00 am) z 225 3:30 pm' 5:00 pml Sebastopol. l 7:3 ml 3:20 .mcl cvdnnunt at g:ln;: Rosl:fllot IIA'rk West ngs ‘White ur ngs; a rumu r-x An.nn.:;‘ at Lytton tor Lynn:'i rings; at ille for Skaggs S l"d. l‘! at Hoplans Dm- prings rings; dah for Vll: g Bine o aker Lavrel Dol fl'n. Witte rings. Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter John Day's, Rive de, _Lierley's, WI, edrin mh'—& B\Iu‘(flll. Orr's Hpt 8 S, Prt S Usal, Willits, l%(nnvlllnb’”gn-n il's Springs, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duged rates. e B 55 nd San Rafael at {.u icket office, 650 Market Rfll!. Chronicle building. H. C. WHITING, °Gen. Manager. Santa Fe Trains—oaiy. Leave Market-street afterroon. a for morning. p for ll‘tl-l’ is the California 9:00 a. m. Via Sausalito Ferry . SanFrin. | ‘FootorMAner S | Sen Fran The 413 7. . s stopaove aight at the “Tavern of "" Days. | pule reuratag Jeaves 28 |, rving I e 0N, s, Week Dags aiy. Toket Offces, 621 MARKET STREET aad SAUSALITO PERRT. THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year.