The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 19, 1902, Page 39

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1902. ¢ i e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e quiem high mass will be celebrated for the | PURCELL—In this city. J 18, 1902, An- £ T F T l Se of her soul at § o'clock. Interment at | drew burcell, & aative of San Fransisco, IFIC MAIL S EAMSHIP NEW OR Rafael, by 11 o'clock Sausalito boat. aged 25 years. 7 belove ¥ Quill, beloved son of the la ; Chi | MR SAILS FOR ISTHMUS OF PANAMA R . C., age 34 years. - - sintances It Shamps 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- (Main Line, Faok of Markel Streek) nd the funeral Sunday, | fuily invited to attend the funeral Sunday, | Save = Toks Bemaian & ML = . A clock, I e s | January 19, 1002, at 12 o'clock, from the » T e Eumtl pniars br 3. 8. Godean. 506 Montzomery ervices u avenue, thence to St. Brigid's Church, whe; g % : s 'S W 3 ~ote *'Nc. 61, F. and A. AL . 5 dex No 5L F o Fovies: Wil 55 et Hoir oo | Government Permits the Building of New Wharves at St. Michael. 4 Cal., January 4, 1902, v 7 3 H - | Calintoga and Santa Rosa. ©:23p " John. Grabam, & | REDMOND—In this city, January 17, 1002, at Sis 3 : A Lincoln Evemng Com: 8:004 Daria, Woodiand, Ka'gute Taudiog, Kol | the residence of the parents, 926 Haight hl avfarer OUndS orn in o:my eather---rFears Enter- - oo d T 7559 cits. Junvary 17, 1062, | §ircel. of diphtheria, Kathryn Rosemary, be- 2 ? S A mercial School Wins 8:004 Atlantio Fxpress—Ogden aud Eash 8:33a o e £y - ved'daughter of Jjohn T. & g ! ¢ i ¥ . X . o ' e e S | MR TR O et s tained for Safety of Ship Kelverdale---S:ckness on Carlisle City Gontat e 39 . { [ Interment private. =V cvis, Willinms (for ffmann, a native of Bay- | . ? 3 36 years and & months, | REDMOND—In this city, January 17, 1002, Bartiest Bprioga’, Wilows, Bod L nces are respect- | Mary, beloved wife of Patrick Redmond, and | . S SBS The Meergl! 1o ge mothér of Aloysius and John Redmond, and | . . i 0 Sumeu B Joae, Lisormors,” Hiockion. k, from her late yesi- | SiSter-in-law of Dennis Redmond. a native Oapxtal and Labor Are Ably ey T ve avenue, between Fifti Jlg;n‘x.v dw;cuonn Ire’lamt aged 63 el 3 o 239 a nd Bryant streets. In- rlends and acquaintarices are respect- % ¥ Otivet Comteey, | fally invited to attend the funeral to-day i Discussed by Clever 17 .| {Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock, from her late G o oupuary 11, 1002 Mar. | residence; 410 First avenus, between Clement Young Pupils. e Fred and Charlie Gross, a | Ftreet and Point Lobos avenue, thence to Fresuo and Los Angeles 7:88a aped S1:ypats gan 11| Ihs Skar.ol the Sea Church, Twiurs acyiote | ey | youBes Yallvio staritnes aod Wy Sidifons - 7130w : s ] | sewee i Eimited— Den- < R B g Bt Rderua s S i When the judges announced last even- | s e, (R Sion e~ il Ctond the funeral teday | ROBINSON—In this city, January 17, 1902, | ing that the Lincoln Bvening Commercial | #1:00e Sucramente,ilver Siouinors. .. .... {11:008 s lock. from the parlors of | Charles Robinson, a native of Ireland, aged | School were victors of the debate {ihe | S:@wr Henicis e ¥ Mission street, be- 2 years. 3 { lusty-lunged youths in the gallery nearly | M ke, Orovill = th =nd Eighth. Interment Mount | ROCHE—In this city, January 18,1902, Minna | ralsed the roof of the Girls' High School | 3:80r Hayward, Niles nad ey Stations.. ) emetery, by electric funeral car from |~ M., beloved wife ¢f James E. Roche, and | | aer Mastiner, ta Vallojo, streets. ity, January 18, 1802, ning, beloved husband of a native of Australia, aged bullding with their yells of delight. The | contest was held under the auspices of | the Debating League of California. The question argued was: ‘Resolved, that| daughter of Mrs. J. McDonald, a native of | Boston, Mass., aged 30 years. | SCHMIDT—In this city, Januvary 16, 1902, { Joseph Schmidt, beloved husband of Sophie, Napa, Cnlintogs, Santa itoss. . 41007 Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Lodi. Pli'll - lNII«Nm.lvnn Livesmore 19:33a ? The O Limited — Fresno, Bakerstold. Sangus for Snuta Bar- | | and father of Ben J., Marcus J. and Phillp | labor unions promote the best Interests | bara, Los Auvgeles. 334 flfq‘;“l";:"g;e::; :;:‘Pfgel‘ J. Schmidt and Mrs. M. Nathan, a native of | of the workingmen.” 8:00p Port Costa, Tr:c;.wm.w 1238 et 1500 Uclodo it the 1 aare T nal: el /05 eavs, Rl A0 | The affirmative was taken by the Lin-| 0:00r Martinez Antioch, Biookion, Mee= e 2 x‘l;:?trlg;l:nk lm- | 5 :!l:'l-"rlenedds and acquaintances are respect- igoln E\'erxl‘n% 1Cro‘nérnl"erclml; §ch§01 flnduthe‘ ':...:, g.{lw'mz. Ni — . - -1 tu vited to at the funeral Sunday, ve. | 18 o+ 234 e e e e e L TR T DR T S e s this city, Januery 17, 1902, | near Laguna, where services will be held at | I8 T anlor B 7 Rellly ook Wk, Me | Omabis, St Touis, Chfosgo........ #:338 usband of }:Hubetrb l‘;l]nméllou 9:30 oclock _shars. Iar:)lermlen; H\.;me! of A T elardiae tl;le ittt o | 7100r Oregon and L‘-lx:x'::um.uu-lv&m no- ventn street, Oakland, a ‘eace Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from . = B Puges A 3 3?:‘35_3-3".‘ Third and Townsend streets (special cars). | stitution were upheld by Miss Georgia ! l-lur!-'nmr':\-!'\‘i r’;:‘.:: (n:.-;: ;;;x“;r;:: 8:33a uary 16, 1902, Joshle | CONGREGATION Ohabal _Shalome—Notice: { Doody, Miss Marion Dewey and Henry ‘and Way Statios. 11:284 g ter <:fn 5!"‘ l‘ue "rhé{.rf“ i gmce;‘s lsnd members of Congregation Oha- | Boyen. | _38:0%e Vallejo A. Reed, sister o arles | bhai Shalome are respectfully Invited to at- = Reea, 3 Otto Ernst, Mrs. Chris Rose, | tend the funeral of our late brother. and | A. H. MacDonald, principal of the Lin COAST LINE (Narrow Gauge). 1 = ;nunlpecla:smgpel:sd; member, Josenh Schmidt, from the Bush- cfi:ndm;;flnsj' dCommetrcl;l Sc!:ool, pre- (Foob of Market Street.) e of San Francisco, 2 7| street Synagosue at o'clock Sunday. By | sided. e judges of the contest Were | ™ gme it Sajone Folton, P e _| orderof MAURICE KAHN, President. Professor ° Heinksler, Professor Over-| " BouuerOreor,dunta Gruzand Wag scquaintances "f gfipec{ | M. L. STERN, Secretar: street and Judge Alfred J. Fritz. Statio . ... S:009 _suhend the r\:mm rndlli_1sulTH—ln this city, January 18, 1902, Roy, R. S. Lawl % et i3 k He ! 1102 Nownrk, Conterville, Swi Jose, New S S e beloved son of B. J. and the late Emma E. i . Lawlor was the first speaker. He | Almaden, Feiton, Boulder Creek, REway, Sbermhent "‘I Saieh, St Bootes ot B, Lsu:me. Ciive sald in part: 1 Banta G o Feincipal Waz o | an rene Smith, a native of ydney, rs- v taLions . e January 18, 1902 | tralia, aged 19 years 4 months and 24 days. e G e e Mol Bl 3p Newark, San Jous, Fon Giatos. . v.rr. 181508 ter of Barnard and > Friends and acquaintances are respect- | { they are recelving better wages and shorter | ®9-30P Hunters' Train—San Jose and Way tive of San Fran- | fally invitea to attend che funeral to-morrow { hours. But even though with all the powers | Stations. 17.308 mento, January I8, | dence i Capn soct Inteoment Crpeoms they possess the tendency of the great corpor- | — OAKLAND HARBOR FERRVY. 1 husband of Emma | Lawn Cemetery, by electric car from Eight- SorKingmmen and he Enarng ot ot romons, | rem SAN PRANCISCO—Foos of Macket Strcet (Slip 8)— her of Fred and Lizzie | eenth and Guerrero streets. v | YEIS 900 1L00aw. 100 3:00 G:d3eats e _of Germany, aged 50 | STANLEY—In this city, January 18, 1002, | "It the workingmen remained submissive they | from OACLAND—Foul of randway.—11:00 $3:00 18:48 il be held to-day| fnnle C. relict of Charles A. Stanley, and | would find themselves in no better condition | _10:00am. 1200 2.00° 4:00r.n rs of 1017 Fourth street, | Griffin, Mrs. Frank J. Murasky and Cornelia they might inter their dead therein and leave (Phind nid Tow naend Ste.) city, January 18, beloved mother of Helen, Susle and loved daughter of H. of Mrs. D. Ben- irs. H. Welss of New . Mrs. L. Levine and ¢ of Germany, aged 45 K, acquaintances are respect- d the funeral to-morrow clock, from her late resi , corner Geary, 11:30 o'clock train to New for interment city, January 1902, band of the late Annle Mrs. Ellen Connelly, of Limerick, Ireland, = and 2 days. (New y.) nds are resvectfully invited to at- late residence, nce to St. James Church, requiem mass will be cele- repose of his soul, commenc- lock. Interment Holy Cross lectric car from corner Twen- rero streets. Please omit outh, Nebr., Lucinda r of Charles F. Lemm native of New York, thie city, January 18, 1902, beloved wife of Willlam mother of Ethel, Gertrude, iam and Flofénce Lough- M Bertha G. Colen, and Frank, Louis and Everett Boston, Mass cuaintances are respect- d the funeral service: 1902, at 10 o'clock, a eau, 305 Montgom: ‘vpress Lawn Cemetery ty, January 18, 1902, Mrs. beloved mother of Mrs. C. D. r of Oliver and Amos A. e of Woodstock, Conn., aged F intances are respect- attend the funeral Monday, m her late residence, 1723 T Drivate, at Cypress ersary requiem low mass for the repose of the soul fe of Edward A. McEvoy, and nd Thomas F. Boy Vallejo street and Mont- Monday, January 20, at § are invited to atteng, n this city, January 17, 1902, , & native of Ireland, aged her home, 1104 San Ju- ngeles, January 14, 1902, , beloved wife of Peter oved mother of Rita. ncovich, aged 45 years. L. G. Sresovich of esovich of Lompoc, Cal., Sresovich and F. B. Sress- les. Also three sisters— lovich of Tucson, Ariz., f Trieste, Austria, and f Los Angeles. January 18, 1902, grandfather of ~Adolphe Shase, & e of France, aged 3 years 11 uaintances are respect- d the funeral services at : 305, Mont- Godeau, Interment JLaurel Hill 2 Isabella daughter of ©rmenn. and n of Oakland ter Creek, Cal., eged 25 years 8 January 17, 1902, Mrs. ther of George M. and dearly beloved mother v, a native of Bristol, harter member of Lincoln Corps R. C., and a member of Loyal Cir- e 79, C. O. F. [7Friends and acouaintances and mem- hers of Lompiie Chrpn; R. C., and Loyal C. O F espectfully invited to ,_at 1 o'clock, Martin & C uneral car. Janvary 17, 1902 4 native of Ireland, aged 9 days. of A. the funeral Sunday, 2 his late residence, 3678 o, near Castro. Interment Cemetery. embers of Court Zenith No. by notified to attend te brother, T. B. Moore, ate residence. 3678 Sixteenth street, ay, January 19, at 2 o'clock er of ALLIMAN, Chief Ranger. LYNCH, Fin. Sec. city, January 18, Elizabeth, beloved n J. Murphy sister-1 Cruz, a na Ireland; aged G3 years. ¢ 18, 1902, aunt of Joseph- w of Willlam at 21 Twer er, beioved brother of Miss aged T2 years. HENRY J. (Buccessor 1o Flannagan & Gallagher.) GALLAGHER CO. DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mr. FU 20 Fifth st. opposite Lincoln Bchool. Teiephone South 80. Mt. Olivet Cemetery, EAN BRUNO HILLS, OFFCE 916 MARKET STR 3. HEXDERSOX, T. Manazer. UNITED UNDERT[%S 27 anc' 20 Fifth St. Tei, FUNERAL DIRE e NEW FIRM OF UNDE<TAKGRS, Samuel Mciadden, 18 years manager for the United Undertakers' Assoclation; M. J. McBrearty, with the same company for 18 years; P. F. Green, late with J. C. O'Con- mor & Co.. have opened mew Funeral Par. lors at 1171 Mission street, between Seventh and Fighth. Telephono South 44, REMOVED! | McGINNY BRrOS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and E) ERS, to 224 and 226 McAllister st. merly of 31 Eddy st Tel. South 252, Monday, January 20, at 8:30 | 1319_Guer- | terment Mount Olivet A member of | intances are respect- | I 1 . at | vOLZ—1In | f | { 1 i ve of Thurles, | y-sixth street, Wil- | 1 the late Phoebe Palmer, a | annual masquerade ball ERAL DIRECTQRS AND EMBALMERS, | J. Stanley, a native of County Galway, Ire- land, aged 67 years and 1 month. €7 Notice of funeral hereafter. omit flow THOMPSON—In this city, January 19, 1902, Mildred, beloved daughter of Jacob and Hanna Thompson, sister of Walter and Olga Thompson, and granddaughter of Mrs. Han- nah Cauley, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year b months and 28 days. THORNAGLE—In this city, at_her residence, 2319 Larkin street, January 15, 1902, Agnes. beloved wife of Christian Thornagle, mothe: of Alexander J., John C., Edna M. and Crystal A. Thornagle, and sister,of Mrs. H. J. Wright and Alexander Stewaft, a native of Ean Franclsco, aged 43 years 9 months and 7 days. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, Januery 19, at 1 gclock, from the audi: torium of Native Sons' buiflding, 414 Mason street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by carriage. ALTA Parlor No. 3, N. D. G. W.—Members are requested to attend the funeral of our late treasurer, Mrs. Agnes Thornagle, Sun- day, January 19, at 1 o'clock, from Native Sons' Hall, 414 Mason street. By order of MRS. J. S. NOONAN, President. C. L. FAULKNER, Secretary. GRAND officers and D. D. G. P. residing in San Francisco and vicinity are requested to attend the funeral of the late Agnes Thorn- agle, Sunday, January 19, at 1 o'clock, from Native Sons’ Hall, 414 Mason streef. By order of GENEVIEVE BAKER. Grand Pres. LAURA J. FRAKES, Grand Sec. OFFICERS and members of Martha Washing- ton Council No. 2, D. of L., are requested to attend the funeral of our iate sister, Agnes Thornagle, Sunday, at 1 o’clock, from Native Sons’ Hall, Mason street. By order MAGGIE RALEIGH, Counctlor. D. A. HEMPHILL, Secretary. Kindly UHL—In this city, January 18, 1802, Felix Uhl, a native of Paris, France, aged 83 years > Remains at the parlors of J. C. O'Con- nor & Co., 707 Mission street. —In Oaklend, January 16, 1902, v Unger, beloved brother of Mrs.. Louise Bauer and Mrs. Emma Kaiser, a native of Germeny. aged 59 years and 7 months. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Sunday, January 19, 1902, at 3 o'clock, at I O. O. F. Hall, corner of Eleventh and Frauklin streets, Oakland. n View Cemetery. this_city, Interment Moun- January 17, 1802, Au gusta M. Volz, dearly beloved daughter of Mrs. B. Wettig, beloved stepdaughter Theo. Wettig, and sister of Lizzie E., Au- gust G., George W. and Fred W. Voiz and Mrs. C.' M. Foltz, a native of Galena, IiL, aged 33 years 5 months and 5 days. (Ga- lena papers please copy.) §> Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, at her late residence, 232 Twelfth street. Inter- ment private. Please omit flowers. WELLE—In Oakland, Jaauary 17, 1902, Fred- | erick William, beloved husband of Emma ‘Welle, and father of Fred C., Edwin P. and Heury C. Welle, a native of Hanover, Ger- many. aged 67 vears 3 months and 19 days. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral services to-merrow (Monday), at 1 o'clock, at his late residence, 566 Jones street, Oakland. Crema- tion at Odd Fellows' Cemetery, San Fran- cisco. VENZEL—In this city, January 17, 1902, at her residence, 1916A Golden Gate avenue, May A., dearly beloved wife of Rudciph G. Wenzel, beloved mother of Walter Wenzel, and_devoted daughter of Willlam and Mary | A. Fohrenkrug, a native of San Francisco. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1¥16A Golden Gate avenue, thence to | Holy C#es Church, Eddy Scott _and Devisadero, o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by streef , between epecial car from Third and Townsend streets | at o' clock. WILEY—In this city, January 16, 1902, Fran- cis A., beloved son of the late Charles and Mary Wiley, a native of San Francisco. § Funeral. private. tuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertak- ing Company, 2475 Mission sireet, near Twenty-first. YUNG—In San Jose, January 17, 1902, Rosina Yung, widow of the late Nicholae Yung, and beloved mother of C. D. Postel. Mrs. Bertha Kron, Mrs. F. A. Church and Mre. Kelly Russéll, aged 70 years 1 month and 4 days. §7 The funeral services will be held Sun- [ daughter, Mrs. Bertha Kron, Gate avenue, ment_private. anahan Florist Co. ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS Prices Reasonable. 107 POWELL ST.nesnELLIS 2737 5056 1326 Golden near Steiner street. Inter- 1902, at | MISSION TURN VEREIN TO GIVE ANNUAL BALL Grand March Will be Headed by Prince and Princess in Regal Attire. The Mission Turn Verein will give its on Saturday evening, January 25, in its hall on Eight- eenth street, near Valencla. The society has made elaborate preparations and an effort will be made to have this festival curpass those which have been held in previous vears. The grand march, head- ed by the carnival prince and princess, attired in their regal habiliments and followed by their merry courtiers, will be commenced at 9 o'clock. At the con- | clusion of the grand march the merry | | making will be duly inaugurated by an address from the prince to his loyal sub- RO | Yot The following named constitute the committee which has the arrangements in charge: Georgé Jaeger, president of the Verein, and Messrs, Christ Stader, D. Brune, Frank Herten, Alvin Fischer, John Stegemann, H. Drews, Julius Mey- er, D. Stegemann, L. Kerth, Carl Schaef- er, William Gerken and J. Dold. Flag for Christian Church. The “soldier boys™ of the First Chris- tian Church, on Twelfth street, between Howard and Mission, will present the church with an American ensign for use in the main auditorium to-night. Rev. J. H. Macomber, chaplain U. 8. Army, re- tred, will deliver the presentation ad- dress. The boys will have charge of the services and an entertaining programme has been prepared. of | for services at 2:30 | Remains at the mor- | y, at 1:30 o'clock, at the residence of her | 1 HE Pacific Mail Company’s steam. ship Newport sailed at noon yes- terday for Panama. She carried a large cargo but not very many passengers. There were eight pas- | sengers in the steerage, fifteen Chinese, {and in the cabin the following: For Mazatlan—I. H. Polk and family, E. F. Harrls, L. B. Hawkins, C. Ovalle and wife, Mrs. S. Arana, J. J. Traynor, T. R. Randall, J. A. Echlin and A. C. Reehl. For Manzanillo—F. Torres. For Ocas—Miss E. Ramirez. For Sen Jose de Guatemala—Dr. Jr., Mrs. A. A. Yela, Miss L. Yela and Satter. For Panama—A. R. Patterson, C. H. Call- dricott, G. L. Dwight, T. W. Dwight and A. N. Colter. T. Yela A (PR < New Wharves at St. Michael. The War Department has granted per- mission to the Dawson and White Horse | Navigation Company to erect wharves, | warehouses and store huildings at St. Mi- | chael, Alaska, thereby breaking up the combination that has existed there for some years, St. Michael Island is a mili- tary reservation, and only those on the ground when the Government took pos- session have been allowed to do business there. In the past the Dawson and White Horse Company has been compelled to handle freight on the bay. The last cargo | of that company was received so late that | it had to be stored in barges, and most of | 1t became a loss during the winter. e Max Now at Howard Street. | The French bark Max was yesterday | moved from Green-street wharf to How- ard-street No. 1, where she at once be- | came the center of attraction for the |large crowd of Saturday afternoon water | front promenaders. Her crushed-in bow | tells with realistic emphasis of the force | of the blow that sent the Walla Walla to |the bottom. She will be placed on the | arydock to-morrow or Tuesday. | —_— Had Real Cape Horn Weather. The British ship Wayfarer, which ar- rived on Friday evening from Hull, en- countered terrific weather rounding the | Horn. Al the way around the cape and | as far as 50 degrees south a northwesterly gale made life a burden for the Wayfar- er's officers and crew. The captain's re- port of the trip reads like the description of a whirlwind, but reaches a calm con- clusion. It finishes: “We met the north wind on January 15 and it brought us to 'port.” —-— British Shipbuilding. Considerable interest has been awak- ened by the shipbuilding statistics recent- ly recelved from Great Britain for the | year 1901. During that year 1233 vessels were launched in thne United Kingdom, representing 1,797,675 tons and 1,476,818 horsepower. The launchings include 870 | ships, aggregating 857,690 tons, for foreign and colonial owners. The output of the Clyde shipyards for the last year was the largest on record. For the first time the total tonnage exceeded a half-million. —_— Fears for Safety of Kelverdale. Grave fears are entertained for the safety of the British ship Kelverdale, | bound from Manila to Puget Sound. It is almost certain that she encountered the typhoon reported by the transport Meade, and reinsurance on her was yesterday quoted at 20 per cent. - Death Calls Captain’s Wife. The steamship Carlisle City, wiich left | here November 17 for St. Vincent, has put in at Pernambuco owing to sickness | aboard. Mrs. Patterson, wife of the cap- tain, is dead and several of the ship's company are still seriously ill. Willowdene Sails Wednesday. | The tramp steamer Willowdene, which | has been transformed into a floating barn, will sail on Wednesday with 700 mules for the Colonial Sugar Refining Company at Fijl. She also carries some cargo for Syd- ney. o i 2 NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The British ship Donna Francisca will load wheat at Tacoma for Europe at 35s, chartered prior to arrival. The barkentine Coronado loads merchandise here for Honolulu, G Railroad Ties for Peru. The bark Coloma was cleared yesterday for Callao, Peru, with 21,445 rallroad tles, valued | at $8578, Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED, Saturday, January 18. Stmr Alliance, Hardwick, 6 days from Port- land, etc, via Bureka. Stinr Navarro, Devitt, 15 hours from Bowens Lendins. Stmr Greenwood, Fagerlund, 15 hours from Greenwood. Stmr Mandalay, Reed, 7 days from Coquille River, via Crescent City 34 hours. Bark Kafulani, Dabel, 18 days from Hono- Iuia. *"Schr Newark, Crangle, 12 hours from Bowens Landing. Schr Esther Buhne, Salvesen, 8 days from Grays Harbor. CLEARED. Saturday, January 18. Stmr_Newport, Saunders, Panama and way ports; Pacific Mail SS Co. 2 Stmr John § Kimball, Thwing, Seattle; & T Kruse. [ Bark Mobican, Kelly, Honolulu; Welch & Co. Bark Coloma, Beck, Callao; Balfour, Guth- rle & Co. SAILED. Saturday, January 18. Bonita, Nopander, San Pedro. Geo W Elder, Randall, Astoria. Newnort, Saunders, Panama and way Soquel, Anderson, Port Blakeley, Plefades, Purrington, Seattle. Alcatraz, Carlson, ——. Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino, Robert Dollar, Johnson, Seattle. Celia, Adler, r Noyo, Johnson, Fort Brags. tmr Luella, Genereaux, —. Ship Orlental, Parker, Oyster Harbor. Br ship James Kerr, Powles, Queenstown. Schr Wm Renton, Thunnell, Whatcom. Schr Chas E Falk, Harrington, Coos Bay. SPOKEN. Per bark Kaiulani—Jan 9, lat 32 24 N, lon 147 50 W, bktn W H Dimond, from Honolulu, for San Francisco. ' % TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Jan 18, 10 p m—Weather thick; wind E, velocity 8 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. POINT REYES—Passed Jan 18, 10:50 a m— Stmr San Mateo, from Nanaimo, for Port Los Anceles. GRAYS HARBOR—Salled Jan 17—Schr Jas A Garfleld and schr Pecrless, for San Fran- cisco. Arrived Jan 17—Stmr Sequola, hence Jan 14. Arrived Jan 18—-Schr Jas H Bruce, from San_Pedro. ASTORIA--Salled Jan 1S—Stmrs Lakme and Columbla, for San Francisco; Fr bark Du- quesae, for San Francisco. Arrived Jan 18—Br ship Cambrian Warrior, from Valparaiso. g NEAH BAY—Passed in Jan 18—Stmr Pro- greso, for Seattle; schr Fanny Dutard, from Ventura, for Port Blakeley; Br ship Dudhope, from Hongkong; schr Muriel, from Honolulu; stmr Queen, hence Jan 16, for Victoria. Sailed outward Jan 18—Schr W H Talbot, for Shanghal COOS BAY—Arrived Jan 17—Schr Eliza Mil- ler, hence Jan 4. Jan 18—Stmr Signal, hence Jan 16. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Jan 18—Schr Una, from Coos Bay. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Jan 18— Stmr State of California, from San Diego, for San Francisco. Satled Jan 17—Br ship Inchape Rock. for grexon. Jan,18—Br ship Eerl Cadogan, for regon. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Jan 18—Stmr Arc- tie, hence —. Safled Jan 1S—Stmr ‘National City, for San Francisco. HUENEME—Sailed Jan 18—Stmr Aberdeen, for Port Harford. SOUTH BEND—Salled Jan 17—Stmr Rival, for San_ Francisco. BANDON—Sailed Jan 18—Stmr Argo, for San Francisco. SEATTLE—Arrived Jan 17—Stmr Dirigo, from Skagway; stmr Chico, from Mayes Land- ing. Br_ship Nelson has not sailed. EUREKA—Arrived Jan 18—Stmr Brunswick, hence Jan 17. Salled Jan 18—Stmr Newsboy, for San Fran- cisco. e Arrived Jan 18—Stmr Pomona, hence Jan 17. Sailed Jan 18—Schr Lyman D Foster, for Australia. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Jan 18—Bktn City of Papeete, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. NANAIMO—Arrived Jan 18—Nor stmr Tita- nia, hence Jan 14. pidlled Jan 18—Aus stmr Marls, for Saa 1y . ViGTORIA—Sallea Jan 18—Br ship Spring- bank, for Vancouver. ’ ANTWERP—Arrived Jan 13—Br ship Liver- pool, to load for San Franclsco. Jan 16—Aus stmr Klek, hence Oct 22. CHANARAL—Salled Jan 13—Br bark Glen- mark, for Fraser River. SINGAPORE—Arrived Jan 16—Br stmr Teenkal, from Seattle, and sailed for Liverpool. CALLAO—Arrived Jan 18—Schr Bainbridge, from Port Blakeley. ~ OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Sailed Jan 18—Stmr Manitou, for London: stmr Trave, for Genoa, Naples, etc; stmr Palatia, for Hamburg; stmr Etruria, for_ Liverpool. YOKOHAMA—Arrived prior to Jan 18—Stmr Coptle, for San Francisco, via Honolulu, for Hongkong; stnr Tosa Maru, from Seattle. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Jan 18—Stmr Cym- ric, from New York. Sailed Jan 18—Stmr Umbria, for New York. ANTWERP—Salled Jan 18—Stmr’ Kensing- ton, for New York. HAVRE—Sailed ' Jan 15—Stmr La Cham- w York. P R BOURG—Salled Jan 18—_Stmr St Paul, from Southampton, for New York. CARDIFF—Arrived Jan 18—Stmr Hero, from Tacoma;, via St Vincent. Adseiiiati Time Ball. a 1. e.. at_noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 5. . Greenwich mean tme, s Lieutenant U. . Navy, in Charge, Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at (he city fromt (Mission-street wharf) twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point, the height of tide is the same at both places. EUNDAY, JANUARY 19, Moon sets .. 5 Ft. § 2.8] 5.5} 2:02 % 29 57| 2:56) iy 29 6.9/ B:49 = i 23 53 wBE SRR % 52 34/12:10 26 5.3 2] 1:01 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides 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, as sometimes occurs. The heights glven are in addltion to the soundings of the United States sign The eight, and then the number &iven is subtracted from the depth given by the e e e e e e e BRITISH SHIP THAT HAD A STORMY TIME ROUNDING THE HORN. charts. Tho plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. e iy Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. From. Due. Coos Bay & Pt. Orford.|Jan. 10 Grays Harbor [Jan. 19 Tacoma 19 Portland .|Jan. 19 Newport & Way Ports. |Jan. 19 San Diego & Way Ports|Jan. 19 Coquille_ River . .[Jan. 19 Oyster Harbor Seattle Portland & |Crescent City |Coos Bay Ventura 5 Seattle & Tacoma ..... New York via Panama. San Pedro Humboldt. Honolulu . San Pedro City Puebla..|Puget Sound Ports. Newport & Way Ports.|Jan. n .22 1% 22 22 22 North Fork.. | Humboldt .{Jan. 22 Bonita. Newport & Way Ports. 2 Santa Ana...|Seattle & Tacoma...... 23 Banta Rosa.. [San Diego & Way 23 Pt. Arena. Point Arena 23 Despatch San Pedro 23| Sequola. +|Grays Harbor . 24 G. W. Elder.’ |Portland & Astoria 2 State of Cal..|San Diego & Way Pts. 26 | China. China & Japan [3an: 27 | Curaci iMexican Ports . .27 Sterra. Sydney & Way Ports..|Jan. 27 Puget Sound Ports ....|Jan. 27 o4 28 Rainfer... . ISeattle & N. Whatcom.|Jan. TO SAIL. —_— Steamer. Destination. Satis.| Pier. January 19. Eureka. ... | Humboldt .. -] 9 am|Pter 13 Santa Rosa |San Diego & Way...| 9 am|Pler1l San Pedro. [Humboldt ... |10 am|Pler 2 J. Kimball.| Seattle & Tacoma...|10 am|Pier 2 January 20. Chehalis. .. | Grays Harbor -| 5 pm|Pter2s | Mandalay.’| Coquille River ....l| 5 pm|Pier 2 W. Kruger.| Tillamook Bay ....|12 m|Pler13 | Newburg.. |Grays Harbor ......| bpm|Pier 2 "";;“{a' 21. - 5 Grays Harbor ......IS pm|Pler 2 G mollar - | Coos B. & Bt. Orfordl12 “m|bler13 Alliance. . |Portland & Way Pts.(10 am.Pier 16 Empire....|Coos Bay . 212 “miPier 13 Argo. Coquille River :.. 11 /12 m(Pier 2 Gaelic. China & Japan -| 1 pm/PMSS Umatilla.. |Puget Sound Ports..|11 am/Pler 9 ¥ January 22. 5 pm|Pler 2 |Pier 34 \Pler ® 9 am|Pler 2 5 puPier 2 9 am|Pler 11 9 am|Pier 11 Los Angeles Ports.. Pler 1| Wiliapa. Harbor ....[......|Pier 2 Astoria & Portland. |11 am|Pier 24 Junuary 25 State Cal.. Coos Bay Nome City. 3 pm 3 Columbla. rena| Point Arena 2pm|[Pler 2 RomhATont| Hambolde ‘Alameda. . | Honolulu N :;;:t‘: ‘Way Pts.| 9 am|Pler11 ita.....| Ne: gfi: Puebl ggseg Bzun’lt_l Ports ié am g:e, : Santa Ana. | Seatt! ‘acoma. . |10 am|Pier ke H -'Iefl*;l-:' 27. - e Sequola’.. ... :n;: H ‘l:: ;o; 5 pm’?‘er % 11.....|N. Y. via Panama..| 2 pm|Pler S(Spm Panama & Way Pts!|12 m|PMSS G. Elder...! Astorla & Portland.|11 am|Pier 24 -_—— FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. For. Satis. - .. |Skagway & Way Ports.|Jan, 20 IAJllrlxl'o . |Skagway & Way Ports.|Jan. 21 Excelsior. ... |Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|Jan. 25 Bills for Buggy Hire. Auditor Baehr discovered yesterday that the Board of Public Works has been in the habit of paying bills for buggy hire and stationery out of what is designated as the “Tearing up street fund.” Th2 fund named is made up of moneys de- posited by property owners who make ap- plication for the building of side sewers to cover the expense. In future the Audi- tor will not sign demands for buggy hire and stationery unless they are drawn on the proper fund. —_——————— Dead Infant Found. Charles T. Thompson, a laboring man, brought to the Morgue yestprday the dead body of a still-born female child that he had found wrapped in old rags in the Market-street cut- . | tendea that the raising of wages is often | | economic conditions. .that Australia had recelved its greatest something to make future ages marvel, In labor unions the individual sacrifices everything for the good of all. The laboring man believes that he should be treated de- | cently and he should be given fair wages, that he may live comfortably and his wife care for his home and his children be kept at school. In order to secure these rights organization is his only hope and salvation. Experience has taught him that in union there is strength. ‘When the applause had subsided Miss Georgia Doody, a bright young lady, argued against the question. She con-| counterbalanced by developments that | give the workingmen no real benefit in the end. y E. J. Reilly followed. He proved a | foresful speaker. Hjs argument was clear | and conclusive and was appreclated by his auditors. He pointed out the value | | of labor unions to the laborer. He | proved that labor had its rights as well | as its duties and that capital had its du- ties as well as its rights. The speaker argued that labor unions were opposed to strikes and spent less money in them than anything they were interested in. He showed that labor unions are a perma- nent feature of democratic society and that they are placed as a bulwark cf | The speaker was heartily cheered for | his splendid paper. | Miss Marion Dewey took up the argu-| ment and treated the views of the pre- ceding speaker in a cynical vein. She pointed out the danger of unions and their lack of value in a community. She said | it was absurd to say that the employer | tries to crush labor, that on the contrary when business is brisk the employer does everything he can to advance the inter- | ests of his employes. She said working- men should not lose sight of the fact that | strikes tend to destroy industry. She | dwelt on the hardships occasioned by strikes brought about by labor unions. She claimed that strikes proved a setback to the community and an injury to both laborer and employer. The speaker main- tained that labor unfons are disastrous, | as they cause stagnation in business|and | loss of wealth by forcing dissent between | employe and the employer. This being so she could not see how labor unions promoted the laboring man's welfare. W. A. McGrill followed. He ridicuied the statement of the preceding speaker | setback through labor unions. Like his colleague, Mr. Rellly, the speaker pos- sessed a strong voice and good delivery. He clinched his statements with facts and+. even delved Into statistics to prove that workingmen were benefited by labor or- ganizations. Henry Boyen proved a worthy repre- sentative of the San Rafael High School. He gave evidence of having experfence in debating. He showed true ability and delivered an able argument. He submitted that labor tnions seek to undermine the very foundation of our Government. He advised the laboring man that his true interests lle with his employer and not outsiders, because his hope of reward rests with him, and that the laboring man’s secret to success lies in doing the best he can in every position he assumes. W. A. McGrill, in rebuttal, cleverly an- swered the arguments set forth by Mr. Boyen. When he concluded the judges retired. During their absence Miss Viv- ian Herzog rendered a number of selec- tions. Professor Heinksler stated that the Jjudges were of the unanimous opinion that the merits were with the affirmative. They believed that Mr. Reilly was the best individual debater and Mr. Me- Grill's spontaneity impressed them very much. GOVERNOR IS ASKED TO REMOVE AN OFFICIAL Report on the Colorado Industrial School Methods Severely Ar- raigns a Superintendent. DENVER, Jan. 18.—The report of the committee from the State Board of Char- itles and Correction on conditions at the State Industrial School for Boys, submit- ted to Governor Orman and made public by him to-day, is a severe arraignment of Superintendent Mirick and the other offi- cers of the institution. The committee finds that corporal pun- ishment at the school has been excessive and that the best interests of the school demand the removal of the superintend- ent and other officers. A complete change in the conduct of the school is urged. —e RAILWAY TRAVEL. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry Commencing_ September 29, 1901. 'ROM SAN Fm‘cxgco TO MILL V. el 0 8L e WEEK. :55, 8:: E :00 01:45, 8:15, 4:15, 5:13, %6:15, 6:45 p. m EXTRA TRIPS—For Mill' Valley and San Rafael on Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur- days at 9:30 and 11:40 p. m. BUNDAYS—°8:00, *10:00, *11:30 a. m., S50 SR e Trains mar] in FROM BAN BAFAEL TO SAN PRANSIsco. WEEK DAYS—*5:25, 6:27. :45. 8:35, 10:13 a. m., *12:25, 2:15, *3:35, 4 230 EXTRA TRIPS on_ Mondays, WF end Saturdays at 6:45 and 9:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—6:15, *8:00, *10:00, *11:43 a. m., *1:40, *3:15, 4:45, *6:30 p. ‘marked (%) st sations. 1:45 p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way 8:00 3. m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way 'Holiday bosts and trains will run om B:10a San Jose and Way Stal T80 Nan Jose wnd Wiy Now Alwwd oy, Salinas, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Lo« Angeles and rrincipal intermediate stations.... ta ¢riz, San Luis 10:439 . Salin Wi Princiyal i termediate 10A 8en Jese and Way Stations. B804 Mun Joww and Way Stat nta Clara, Sun Jose, Tren Pinos, S v Suifuus, Monterey and uclfic Grove. .. San J Way Stations. A Priveral Wy + o 4:307 Sunset Limited—or Wednes davs, Fridays. for Los Angeles, El Paso New Orleans and New York Arrives Sundays Thursdaga . 13:007 San Jose, Tos Tue: 71007 New Orleans Express — San Luis Obispo, Sants Barhara, Los An- geles, D ming, El Faso, New Or- leans and East ... San Jose and Way Stabions. . T for Afu Santa Fe Trains—oaiy. Market-street Local | Li Stockton. (10 Merced... 1 Fresno. Hanford. Visalia .. Bakersfid Kan. City, Chicago. . 9 a for morning. p for arternoon, 9:00 a. m. train is the Californfa Lim. tted, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfield for accommodation of local first-class passengers. No seconde class tickets are honored on this train, Cor responding train arrives at 7:05 a. m. daily, 4:20 p. m. is Stockton, Merced and Fresno local. Correspondins train arrives at 12:40 . m. daily. P §700 p. m. s the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding train arrives at 6:00 p. m, ily. @2% a. m. 1s Bakersfleld Local. stopping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Cor- responding train arrives at $:40 a. m. daily. Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry Depot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, 2 3 3 6 Oakland. NORTHWESTERN RY. CQ. CALIFO) LESSEES SAN FRANGISCO AND NORTH PACIRS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St €an Fransisco 1o San Rafael WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11330 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:36, 5:00, 6€:20 San Raime! to San Franclsco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 & m.; 12:45, 3:40, 5:16 p. m. Saturdays—Exus trips ‘at 1:35 and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. Leave In Effect Arrive San Francisco. |Apr. 28, 1801 San Franciseoa Sun- ' ' Sun- Week Destination | days. Days. Ncvato, 10 : 40am| Petaluma, 6:05pm |1 |Santa Ro 7:35pm| Fulton, Windsor, 10:25am Healdsburg, 10:40am| Cloverdale, | 7:35pm| 6:20pmy Hopland, [10:40am(10:25am and Ukiah. | 7:35pm| 6:20pm Guerneville Sonoma and | Glen Ellen. | 6:035pm 1 Sebastopot. |7 Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulpbur S) at Fulton for Altrurfa: at Lytton for Lytton 8 at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Kivertate tor the | Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan S-rings, Highland Springs, Kelsey- ville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda_Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Spring: t Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake. Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Vailey. John Day’s, Riverside. Lierley’s. Bucknell's. Sannedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino = City, Fort Brags. Westport, Usal, Willits, Laytonville, Cummins, Bell's Efilm Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotla Eureka. 0 favday o Monday round-trip tickets at re- Quced rates. nd-trip tickets to all el e b @ sk Ticket office, 600 Market street, Chronicle building. . C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, > Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. MOUNT TAMALPAILS RAILWAY Teave Via Sausalito Ferry Arrive 25am 8:20pm. 35pm * San Fran. | Foot of Market St. | San Fran. g_%: 5;'?; The 415 7. x. tatnstopaover. a1gh¢ a4 the “Tarers of Tamar| B:00A-| pus* eturtog leaven ot 730, | . aerving n th ey 945 o T —, 1.00 7.|5:45 A, 13:00 P. 3:40 ». e The Weekly Call, $1 per Year.