The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1902, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1902. 25 PHAETON, LOOKING FOR CONDOR, DROPS IN FOR COAL SUPPLY Boisterous Norther Does Damage to Shipping and Wharves---Alameda Sails for Honolulu. Majesty’s gunboat | out on a searching | the missing sloop of | ut into this port | coal, informa- structions from ding the Pa-| Phaeton left Es-| 3 nd has been g as ever since. She Portiand, but was un- umbia River bar. | owever, to run in n to the admiral and de for s laden schooners taken alongsids and marines n of the pos- rough sea. fast on the e job until ved in. The ned to a smart gale he coalboat bang- of King tdward's botu vessels was f coaling was fin- Kk o proceed from here in u, taking as near- e that would most | n by the Condor un- | ers of the Phaeton have | ‘either_the Condor | BRITISH GUNBOAT PHAETON, WHICH HAS COME INTO PORT FOR COAL WITH WHICH TO CONTINUE HER SEARCH FOR THE MISS- ING CONDOR, AND HER NAVIGATING OFFICER. If she went ith a plunge r boats. The and lirtle - which took them to anchorages in the open bay. The schooner Advent was taken out by the tug Liberty, the tug Sea | King prevented the Gleaner from butting | in her ribs against the Harbor Commis- sioners’ property and the timely arrival of the Alert saved section B from being | ripped apart by the schooner Addenda. The waves broke over the latter vessel and drove ashore the laborers who were discharging her cargo of lumber. Her lumber ports were open and several heavy seas were shipped- before the crew could get them closed. Both the Gleaner and the Advent were badly chafed, and the Ad- denda tore away several piles. The pilot- boat Pathfinder, at anchor off Meiggs wharf, had her decks swept repeatedly, and during the height of the gale was al- most entirely hidden in spray. The scow schooner Fannie lost part of her deckload of lumber, and the crew of piledriver No. 2. which was in tow of the Governor Markham, had to seek refuge far above the decks, which were under water. The brig W. G. Irwin was obliged to leave Lombard-street wharf and the schooner Sailor Boy at Oakland long wharf put in an exciting hour or two. The revenue cutter Hartley was driven for shelter among the fishing boats and the General Sternberg found refuge at the Pacific Malil dock. The fishermen were obliged to abandon their fishing. . —— loading freight at Bowens Landing when the heavy weather compelled Captain Sjagren to put out to sea. He had hardly got free of the shore when away went his mainsail and he couldn’t have got back to Bowens Landing if he had so de- sired. He ran down here in nine hours. Collier Progreso Smashes Wharf. The collier Progreso while docking on Friday night at Main-street wharf was carried by the tide against the end of the slip. She rubbed off nine piles and strained the wharf considerably. The col- lier sustained no injury beyond carrying away part of her rail. her on her voyage d, according to let- land by members of adly. She carried 125 Her officers were: Cap- T, Lieutenants James rthrop, Henry V. ) T. S. Hartley; assist- Willlam H. Franlin; gun- Burns; engineer, George is r maiden commis- which is the first boat tish naval authorities in cen stationed yp to within months at Panama. Captain Melville Resigns. Captain R. P. Melville has resigned command of the ship C. F. Sargent. He will be succeeded by Captain A. S. Gam- mans, one of the owners of the vessel. - Charters. The British bark Cambrian Warrior will load wheat at Portland for Europe; the French bark Bossuet, wheat at Tacoma for Europe, 30s; the French bark Mollere (on way from Astoria to this port), wheat here for Europe, The barkentine S. G. Wilde Albert wiil yeturn to Honolune, o e bark The Norweglan bark Altavela loads lumber vigating Offi- Tomlin. Her 2 Naval Reserve C. Cornwall, Lieuten- s Harold Ozanere, Chap. ward Borrowdale, M. A. Surge George H. Foott, M. D. ster Robert F. C. Eames, Chief E: rge T. Kerswell, Assistant En- Bowle and John L. Badhaux, rbert T. Leggett, Boatswains and W. G. Beer, Carpenter s and Clerk F. R. Graham. gerla, now azr}:sqmman, has | Alameda Sails for Homnolulu. at Hastings Mills for Callao. T Phacton in the seorch® Ml | With a full passenger list and heavy SR T e Alameda, which sailed yester. C&r80 the Oceanic Stéamship Company's Shipping Intelligence. Alameda salled promptly at 2 o’clock yes- terday afternoon for Honolulu. She car- ried the following cabin passengers: A, W. Adams, A. W. Ahlborn, W. H. Baker, Mrs, Baker, 8. F. Berg, Mrs. George Clifford, Mrs. J. C. Cohen, J. C. Cracknell, G. A. Davis, Dr. W. H_Davis, Miss Ida Dinwiddle, C. F. Bokhardt, George Fritch, Mrs. Fritch, Miss B. Gerstle, 'M. S. Grinbaum, Mrs. Grinbaum, Charles Hay, Miss Kauffman, A. Langerman, H. M, Leonard, George Leslle, Mrs. C. I. | Lewis, P. N. Liitenthal, Mrs. Lilienthal, child | and mald, Mrs. B. Lilienthal, child and maid, Miss M. Lillenthal, Mrs, J. M. Litchfleld, C. F. Meyer, L. J. Mulligan, Miss W. Murray, R. Ritchie, Mrs. M._S. Scudder, Mrs. J. Seeley and child, R. H. Spotswood, Mrs, M. H. Weed, ARRIVED, Saturday, January 25. Stmr Pomona, Shea, 19 hours from Eureka. Stmr Geo W Elder, Randall, 61 hours 25 minutes from Portland, via Astorla 47 hours 25 minutes. g3 B M stmr Phaston Fleet, 5 days from Csquimalt, from crulse in search H B M stmr Condor. ke Schr Peerlest, Hagerup, 8 days from Grays 1olulu, was under orders to ookout for the missing ves- nited States revenue cutter h, which sailed on Friday, the Pacific for some sign e the mystery of the Con- will be allowed aboard the his afternoon between the hours T I Boisterous Norther Sweeps Bay. A morther such as San Francisco has not for many days swept the bay yesterday afternoon and gave the ship- ADVERTISEMENTS. seen ping men at the north end of the water | Merritt Weed and A, Young. front a lively shaking up. The storm | S reached its height about 2 o'clock and | Rescues Three British Sailors. 3 in howling fury for over an hour. | _Captain Rasmussen of the towboat Sea height of the storm walking | King yesterday afternoon picked up three ges wharf was an undertaking =0 | saflors belonging to the British bark In- e ver e Premhiembted. | vercoe and put them safely aboard their ship. They were In a ship’s boat and got caught in" the norther which swept the bay about 2 o'clock. When Captain Ras- nrussen sighted them they were driftin were damaged, and only | down on Alcatraz. They were exhanste shipwreck by strong towboa e struggle against wind an o DREOON By SEpen N %5 | and their boat was half fllled with water, So weak were the men that it was with great difficulty they were helped aboard the tug. The boat was taken in tow and during a lull In the gale the shipwrecked GRAPE-NUTS. | B —. crew was handed over the side of the In- o v m:aamu’:‘{vemoe. If assistance had not arrived 3 | when it did, says Captain Rasmussen, ? . ta.he meél wnuLd‘ c;rtalnly ldh.vet til)een rowned, as their boat could not have 2 Do You Like | 1fved much longer in the heavy sea. Praises Pyramid Pile Gure. Brig Tanner Finally Gets Away. The brig Tanner got away to sea yes- terday afternoon, but it was only on the second call of the tug Sea King that Cap- tain Newhall consented to leave the shel- ter of the bay. The mate's “indisposi- tion” and the northwest wind detained the brig on Friday, and yesterday, when the Sea King cailed for the first time, Captain Newhall was ashore. The Sea King took the brig outside and turned her over to the north wind, which will pre- vent her putting back to port for a while, whether her windmill works or not. Loses Her Mainsail. The schooner Ocean Bpray came into port yesterday in distress. She had been Goodies? Mrs. Aaron Medron of Savannah, Ga., writes: “I had piles and rectal trouble fof years until it was unbearable any longer.- As I had often seen Pyramid Pile Cure advertised I determined to try it, and for two years have never ceased to congratulate myeelf that I did so, for I have been entirely cured of rectal troubles and two packages of the Pyramid did it.”" The Pyramid Pile Cure contalns no cocaine, oplum nor any injurious drug whatever, and is abolutely safe, painless and never falls to cure piles in any form. ; Druggists sell full sized treatment of this remedy for 50 cents. | s | < GRAPE-NUTS Lunch or Dinner THORRAORORRIORIGS Y - =] ] =] ) o ] B =N 1] ® - %mmm I JOB ROSENBERG'S. i JOE ROSENBERG'S. | DA AN M AN JOE ROSENBERG'S. | In addition to this sale w3 have the showroom samples of White Skirts of W. Hirsh, ons of the largest manufactur:rs in the United States. Wa will s3// them for a good deal less than the matsrial can be bought for. ars made of Cambrics, Nainsooks and Lawns, trimmed in the finest laces and embr o'dsries. Hers’s a few: FIRST— LADIES’ SKIRT, made of soft bleached mus- lin, finished with a nine-inch hemstitched and corded flounce; full width and all lengths. If they were not samples you'd pay double this Uil g ECOND - . LADIES’ SKIRT, made of the best Lonsdale muslin, broidery and tucks; finished with a ten-inch flounce of em- also dust ruffle. You'll pay more for the embroidery than what we ask for this skirt TAMBOUR TIDIES, new Irish point This week’s price... TAMBOUR SCARFS, newest At 288 A it a e At 15¢ worth 25c. button-hole worth 50c. Our challenge price. TAMBOUR SHAMS, in new leaf pattern, button-hole edge; true value $1. LADIES JACKETS, around, new sleeve. At 50¢ At 49c¢ price At $3.7 ALL SILK TAFFETA WAISTS, hem- stitched and corded, new silk, trimmed with glit buttons; actual worth $5; col- ors, rose, pink, challenge price . At 980 PIT0E pacs. soede jeather lined, velvet back, metal chain. This week’s price . 98c At 350 WRIST BAGS, made of best suede leather, lined, patent clasp, extra strong chain; the kind you cannot lose money out of. Our chal- lenge price 35¢ CHATELAINE BAGS, made At 3500: the best morocco leather, all colors, patent clagp, leather covered, pocket outside, with leather strap: Worth twice our challenge price. LADIES’ WRAPPERS, At $1.00 LaDres good quality flan- nelette, fitted back, loose front, flounce bougm: regular $150 values. This week .. 1.00 At $1.98 LADIES' GOLF SKIRTS, made of good quality golf- ing, welted seams, flounce bottom, strictly man-tailored. Priced elsewhere at $3 This week ...............81.98 LADIES' UNDERSKIRTS, At 850 best quality Italian cloth, 7- inch flounce, finished ruffle. Worth $1 25. This week with small cugded c LADIES’ FLANNELETTE At $1.00 GORNE “hade of " best quality flannelette, solid colors, pink, blue, whit double yoke back, front yoke tucked and hemstitched, lace trimmed. Worth $1.50. This week.®1.00 At 50¢ LAPIES' DRAWERS, made of best soft bleached muslin, lace and insertion trimmed. Worth $§1. This week ..50¢ LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS, At 500 5P White Sort Bloached mus: 1in, embroidery trimmed, full length, ex- tra widejwere 80c, Thig week.....:50¢ At 250CHILDS' DRAWERS, made of best quality Lonsdale cam- bric, tucked and embroidery trimmed. Worth 40c. This week. At 25¢ the kind that can be washed. This e ADBCOMBAL T, ae , with ex- At 250§ o ohes. tacth, Hooks like the real tortoise shell. Our chal- lenge price .. ..25¢ 140 LADIES' VERY BEST ALL- At B%4CLAEN. DoUPLE BOLLAE sizes 13; 13%; worth 2c. This week At 33-5 quality wool ripple eider- down, frog trimmed, pockets, walist cord; colors red, gray and cadet; were ‘This week 83.5 c LADIES' ROBES, best LADIES' At 98c,1i Tiripea wool creps et detached collar, every detafl; B «-7T9¢ inche ...13e designs, 12x12 edged, 18x56 inches; actual sewn -Zhe This week’s price. 50c¢ EIDERDOWN crochet edge all A wonder for the -49¢ WAISTS, made of best perfect in . 1.50. Until . O8¢ LADIES UNCRACK- ABLE EXTRA HEAVY new sleeve, rey B2 ular price i At 75¢ & kle lemon, gray, etc. Our 75 Mail Orders Solicited. —_— Best quality ENGLISH At 100 {ifirs “TWiLLeD TAPE- ten yards to a plece—the kipd that will not shrink in washing—ten yds for. H a book—needle-point finish—perfect solid heads. Our challenge price...10¢ a book At 450 STOCK COLLAR and BOW ATTACHED—made of best taffeta and finished with velvet ribbons. Our challenge price....... vereen-4BC At ‘loc FANCY TUCKED SATIN STOCK COLLARS—best qual- ity satin—all colors—lined—were _25c. This weeik’s price. Oc UMBRELLAS—made of the At 390 LUPRIEA Twittea “Glotia cloth—steel rod—steel frame—natural wood handles—warranted fast color— were 50c. Our challenge price. 39¢ At 75¢ UMBRELLAS—made of best fast black Itallan twill cloth— steel rod—steel frame—horn, celluloid and metal-trimmed handles—were $1.00. Our sale price . 75¢ CHILDREN'S CASHMERE At 250 FBL RN bt te v et all-wool yarn—silk heels and toes—Jer- sey ribbed—soft_and pliable—velvet fin- ish—the kind that will wear—colors— pink, blue, red, white and black. Bizes 4 to 6 inches. Our challenge price. LADIES' VESTS At 39€ BARTE made of the best i ported Peruvian yarn — fleece-lined — closely knitted—medium weight—vests, high neck and long sleeves—pants, ankle length and French banl—colors—pink, blue and gray—worth double. Our chal- lenge price : 39¢ 9 VELVET RIBBON, satin At 156 oY No. 1“best biack- 13 yards in plece; was 35¢. THIS WEEK .. 15¢ LADIES' UNION SUITS— At $2.25 LADTRY o hest sk mnd wool—the kind that will not shrink in washing—Swiss ribbed—ankle length— Melba style—crocheted down the front— ! JOE ROSENBER c the regular $4.00 quality. Our challenge §the wrist—a sure $2.25 ¢ price - L CHILD'S At Z!'-,cl?'EJRRIS. made of best quality jean, double row tape, buttons. At 5oc LADIES VESTS, American low neck, no sleeves, lace trimmed, pink, blue and white. ‘Worth $1.00. This week C OMBINA- TION SUITS,- best Peruvian yarn, lined, high neck, length, Ecru gray. This week..75¢ STEEL BEADED CHATE- Mmoo — —— o ANOTHER—- They LADIES' SKIRT, made of good, heavy, soft, bleached muslin; flounce with two rows torchon tucks and wide torchon lace; dust ruffle. price STILI.. ANDTHER— LADIES' SKIRT, made of fine cambric; fin- ished with a fourteen-inch flounce- of tucks and embroidery. The embroidery is openwork and b uttonhole-edged, and worth 60c a yard; extra dust ruffle; it takes 4% yards for a skirt. is one of the fe At $1.0 CORSET, tapes; colors pink, blue, HAIR the best LADIES' At 4 DARYES natural wood handles. sizes, all at one price At 150 ¥8%T?—;mnty " This silk, wholesale price $2 a lenge price ..... . At 25¢ The new V: G dozen. colors v BOC ADIBES ;014 OQur challenge price. At 50¢ The fleece 16m8 and ing the bristle lenge price .. 816 MARKET STREET Running through ta 11 0'Farrell. PHELAN BUILDING. D —— ] LADIES' CROCHET At $1.25 SRTITS Jersey . ribbed— full length—full width—finished on top with crochet edge, run_through with a silk tape—real value $L.75. Our challenge price 25 MEN'S SOCKS—made of the At locbest Egyptian yarn—double heels and double toes—colors—tan and black—fast colors—regular 19c quality. Our challenge price. --10e¢ a pair LADIES' NECK RUCHE— At 29¢ SAPRS: iack Tiberty st full and fluffy—full ends—were %c. Our challenge price .29¢ At 50 SLOVES and RIBBONS cleaned and made to look like new by a dry process.- We challenge you to get them cleaned as well for twice the price we ask e LADIES FAST-BLACK At 12%¢ BART Bexe Tonmin o ton, double heels and toes, full length, Very ‘elastic; were 20c. This week, ) CHILD'S HOSE, best Peru- At 12/’0 vian cotton, double heels, toes and knees, fast black; 20c values. This week -12%e SOROSIS GLOVES, best At 31.00 ladles’ glove made, best picked lamb, two-clasp, stitched back, all shades, no better wearing glove made. THIS WEEK. . 3{,00 CHILD'S FUR TOP, At 500 FLEECED LINED GLOVES. best quality soft kid; one clasp, stitched _ back; were §l. This week.... .50e THIMBLES, genuine German At 100 e T e Kind. This week . 10e At ‘loc FANCY CORDED ALL SILK RIBBON, In every swell color combination used; regular 25c. ribbon. This week 10¢c At 50¢ CHILDREN'S DENTON SLEEPING ~ .GARMENTS— made of wool-mixed Jersey cloth—moc- casin feet—the kind you can tie around reventive of coughs and colds. Our challenge price. Oc finished with a fifteen-inch insertion, More than an even exchange for your money u,toth\s Sce This w of the many samples we ha\:a 95 The NEW EMPIRE TAPE the latest Pari- slan model; made of three wide ribbon black and HOSE SUP- PORTER, easily attached to your corset by a patent clasp, which re- duces the abdomen from 4 to 6 inches, linen filled elastic, finished by a patent velvet rubber grip; worth its weight in BRUSH, best bristles, wood, ebony back, lined with aluminum so that it can be cleaned without injur- worth twice our chal- At 10¢ very best week ... At 5¢ ity 12%e. At 55¢ stitched, six in a box This week . At $1.25 white. A wonder for the money..81.00 CURLERS. steel, Small and large and JAPANES BRUSHES, bristled. the kind that will not fall ou Our chal (l - 15e¢ M - 25¢ KEEP-CLEAN HAIR hard- LADIES HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, made of Irish linen; %c values. This LADIES’ HAND INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS, best qual- lawn, hemstitched; regular price This week . B Se GENTS' HANDKERCHIEFS, made of best Irish lawn, hem- worth 31 per bo: 55¢ BATTENBERG SQUARES, best all-linen braid, 'solid hend-made Battenbersg, This week . At 25¢ center, all linen braid; were d0c. week At 5¢ hand week At 19¢ coarse teeth; perfect 40c kind. This week’s price. At 25¢ BA R 9x9, solid Battenberg This 25¢ BEST TORCHON LACE, 2% inches wide, looks like the real run; regular 12%c lace. This -oe DRESSING COMBS, made of extra hezv{ rubber, fine and y finished; regular 19e SILK TUCKED BE . good heavy quality; new shape; gilt and silver heavy buckles; regular 50c. This week’s price. At 35¢ inches long: good and sharp: Toc., This week's price. At 3¢ large sizes; the regular price Sc. week selling at 3 At 25¢ ...23¢ SCISSORS, best quality steel, German silver handles, 7 regular plated and This c a dozen GILT BUCKLES, latest Pari- sian styles, in Grecian and Best 'quality nickel SAFETY PINS, small Roman designs; warranted not to tar- nis regular price, 60c. This week's price, 25¢ At 5g Good heavy ' 'quality of clear WHITE PEARL_BUTTO small and medium sizes; the regular 12¢ kind. This week's price At 19¢ also new camglexion meshes; and 50c. W 3 At $1.00 cloth, bias-gored, full-flare bust. This week At $1.7! ..Be a dozen SAMPLE VEILS, yard length, fancy dotted meshes or plain;: were 3¢ THI .t e c LADIES’ CORSETS, made of best quality Italfan straight front, hand-cut, Worth_$1.50. $1.00 best hand new CUSHION made of art sateen or dentm, embroidered with best silks, fancy all silk ribbon ruffles. Many _designs to choose from. Were $10. THIS ;YEEK 1.75 Harbor. Schr Ocean Spray, 9 hours from Bowens Landing: ~returned "on account of carrying away mainsail in NW gale Jan 24, at 10 p m. CLEARED. Saturday, January 25. Stmr Alameda, Herriman, Honolulu; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victorla, etc; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr North Fork, Fosen, Eureka; The Chas BT Sjagren, ta Ana, Strand, Seattle; Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Lakme, Johnson, Portland; The Chas Nelson Co. SAILED. Saturday, January 25. | Stmr Alameda, Herriman, Honolulu. Stmr Fulton, Levinson, Grays Harbor. Stmr Crescent City, Payne, Crescent City. Brig Tanner, Newgakl, Honolulu. Schr Jessle Minor, Whitney, Coos Bay. Schr Laura Madsan, Jorkenson, Grays Har- | r. Schr Gotama, Olsen, Coos Bay. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Jan 25 3 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW, velocity 28 miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. ASTORIA—Sailed Jan 25—Ger bark Castor nd Br ship Willlam Mitchell, for Queenstown; Fr bark La Fontaine, for Puget Sound. FORT BRAGG—Salled Jan 24—Stmr Noyo (dieabled), in tow of stmr National City, for San_Franclsco. SEATTLE—Arrived Jan 26—Br stmr Algoa, hence Jan 21. Jan 24—Br ship Penrhyn Cas- tle, from Honolulu. 3 SAN PEDRO—Arrived Jan 23—Schr Lud- low, from New Whatcom. Jan 24—Schr C A Thayer, from Grays Harbor. COOS BAY—Barbound Jan 25—Stmr Arcata. | FOREIGN PORTS. QUBENSTOWN—Arrived Jan 24—Br bark Tasmania, hence Aug 25. HONGKONG—Arrived Jan 25—Br stmr Cop- tic, hence Dec 28. YOKOHAMA—Arrived vrior to Jan 25—Br stmr Braemar, from Seattle. v ADELAIDE—Sailed Jan 24—Bark Sea King. for Newcastle, Aus. 5 STDNEY—Arrived Jan 24—Schr Artel, trom ureka. A HULL—Arrived Jan 25—Br stmr. Milton, hence Nov 6. PANAMA—Salled Jan 25—Br stmr Guate- mala, for San Francisco. ENSENADA—Sailed Jan 25—Stmr Curaceo, for San Francisco. \ OCEAN STEAMERS. CHERBOURG — Sailed Jan 25—Stmr St Louis, from Southampton, for New York. HONGKONG—Arrived prior to Jan 25— Stmr Ching Wo, from Glasgow, etc, for Se- attle. QUEENSTOWN — Arrived Jan 25— Stmr | Etruria, from New York, for Liverpool. YOKOHAMA—Sailed Jan 24—Stmr Olympla, from Hongkong, for Tacoma. X NEW YORK—Sailed Jan 25—Stmr Pennsyl- vania, for Hamburg, via Plymouth; stmr Rot- for Rotterdam, via Boulogne: Lahn, for Naples and Genoa; stmr Mesaba, for London; stmr Ivernia, for Liverpool. Arrived Jan 25—Stmr British . Queen, from ARTANTLA —Arrived _Jan 24— —Arrive an trom Fortiand, Or, vie Muroran. Adelos HAMBURG—Arrived Jan 25—Stmr Lincoln- shire, from Seattle, via St Vincent, C V. ANTWERP—Arrived Jan 25—Stmr Fries- 1and, trom New York. Salled Jan 25_Stmr Zesland, for New York. GLASGOW—Sailed Jan 24_Stmr Victoria for New York; stme Senator Martin, for Port- land. x H?‘wm;:uld Jan 26—Stmr L’ Aquitaine, ow . m;.lvznpoob—&ned Jan 25—Stmr Saxonla, for New York. Sl Time Ball, h Hydrographic Office, U, S, N., Mer- nts” Exchange, San snmfl’ 21008 Francisco, Cal., Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry bullding was dropped exactly at onmnetu!—‘d..y. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § mean time, Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. From. Grays Harbor .... Mendocino Eteamer, China & Japan . Mexican Ports . ydney & Way Puget Sound Ports Newport & Way Seattle & Taco: Plelades Seattle Denderah. ... [Seattle Nome City... San Pedro . Columbia. ... [Portland & Astoria Sunta fosa.. [San Diego & Way Pts. Point Arena 4 |Humboldt . Tacoma. Coos Ba: Grays Harbor . Grays Harbor Tacoma. San Pedro . Grays Harbor Grays Harbor Portland & Astoria Seattls & Tacoma . |Puget Sound Ports. - |San Diego & Way Pts... TO SAIL. Destination. . #ider. Santa Ana.. City Puebla. Spokane. . Biinmers [Sais.| Piar. January 26. - Point Arena’ San Diego & Way Newport & Way Pta. Puget Sound Ports. Polnt Arena North Fork ita Rosa § 2 pm|Pler 2 Yam Fier I Pler 11 ;lm i er 10 am|Pler 2 +J1:30 p’Pl.r 9 3 pm|Pier13 4 pm|Pler 2 12 m|Pler 13 ji2 mPMSS 11 am Pier 24 Pler 16 Pler 13 | Pler 11 Pier 2 fouita. ... City Puebl 1 Santa Ana. e Pomona. .. Mendocino City Coquil' River .. Coos B. & Pt, Orford.| a & Way Pts. ana Astorla & Portiand. January 29, | 2 pm 9 am, San Diego & Gl"}l Harbor anuary rts. . 11 am|Pler o ..| 5 pm|Pler 2 Hamburg & Way Pts|... ler 34 Valparaiso & Way.. . |Sydney & Way Pis.. FROM SEATTLE. For. Sragway & Way Ports| | Jan. 5 pm|Pler 2 |, Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about | twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. SUNDAY, JANUARY 26. Sun rises . HE R anvoim 50| L Wi 5.0/ 1:50] 3.8 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left | hand 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 thers are but three tides sometimes occurs. The heights given are s in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Charges Husband With Cruelty. Ellen C. Moray filed a suit for divorce | yesterday against George A. Moray on the ground of cruelty. She accuses her husband of beating her. They were mar- ried in this city in September, 1889. Annie Cohen has brought suit for the annulment of her marriage to Haskel Cohen on the ground that the laws of the State of Kansas, where they were mar- ried in 13%5, forbid the joining in wedlock of persons related to each other closer than first cousins. She claims to be Co- hen’s niece. —————— Mrs. Bair Out on Bail. Mrs. Kate Bair was released yesterday by United States Court Commissioner Heacock on a bond of $1000, furnished by a security company. Her husband, Ulysses G. Bair, the counterfeiter, has been unable to secure the $3000 bail for his own release. Guaranteed Solid Oak 6-Foot Extension Table. How to buy furniture and carpet.s with little money. We sell you the goods on credit without interest, and you can pay for them in small amounts that will not be felt. Our stock is very large, everything in it is new, and the price is marked plainly on each article. For in- stance, if your purchases amount to $50.00 you pay us $10.00 cash and the balance in payments of $5.00 each month. We furnish complete homes, flats, hotels and rooming-houses in this way. We would like to give you an estimate. Free delivery in Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. We close at six, except on Saturday. T. Brilliant Furniture 338-342 POST STREET, OPPOSITE UNION SQUARE.