The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 26, 1904, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1904 L b4 omery street—] ‘mon: been d.cw' 0‘:‘. the deposits ifl‘otll:;“fl"l Jepartment o company as : tetm Geposite mt the rate of 8 6-10 per cent per snnom, and on ordinary deposits at the Tate of S% per oent per annum, free from taxwe and payable oo and afier Tusedas, DIVIDEND Notice—8an = &':nul‘ bullding, Bavings ite Third st.—For the hall-year ending Pocember 51, 1004, & @ividend bas been de- Clared st the rate per annum Of ten (10) per cent on capital stock and participating cer- {ifcaieg, Tree tpom taxes.payable on and after Monday January 2. 1906, JOSEPH A. LEONARD, Manager. 3. M. DUKE, Becretary. o DIVIDEND Notiee—California Safe Deposit Trust w?, corner California and i bigomery sta.—For the six months ending December 81, 1904, dividendes have been de- ment of this company as follows: term deposits, ut the rate of 36-10 per annum. and on ordinary ts of 8 per cent per annum, of bie on ter Tuesday, I~ 3 DA BROWN, DIVIDEND notice—Mechanios' Savings Bank, southwest oorner Bush and Montgomery sts.— For the half year ending with December 31, 3604, & dividend has been deciared at the three and one-quarter (33) per cenmt o on all deposits, free of taxes, pay- | , January 3, 1906. Deposits bear interest from date received. FREDERIC H. CLARK, Cashier, MBOLDT Savings Bank, now at 626 Market pposite Palace Hotel, ending December 81, 1904, has declared street, ) per cent per annum, taxes; peyable on and after Tues- January '3, 1905, W. E. PALMER, Cashler. DIVIDEND notice—Savings and Loan Soclety, 101 Montgomery st., corner of Sutter, has declared @ dividend for the term ending December 31, 1904, at the rate of three and one-quarter (3%) per cent per annum on ail | free of taxes and ble_on_and | uary 2, 1805. CYRUS W. CAR- Cashier. | Gay otice—San Francisco Savings | n, 552 California st., cor. Webb—For the | half-year ending with the 8lst of December, | 1904, & Qividend has been declared, at the Tate per annum of three and one-balf (3%) cent on term deposits, and three (3) per cent “on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, avable on and after Tuesday, January 3. LOVELL WHITE, Casnfer. D NOTICE—Mutual Savings Bank of c 710 Market st.—For the half- ng December 31, 1904, a dividend has been declared at the rate of three and one-quarter (3%) per cent per annum on all | free of taxes, payable on and after | January 3 1905. GEORGE A | STORY, cashier. o | THE Continental Bullding and Loan Associa- tion of 301 California st., San Francisco, bhas declared a dividend for the six months | ing December 31, 1904, of 5 per cent per m on ordinary deposits; per cent on term devosits. nd 7 per cent on clams installment stock DR. WASHIL Dodge, president; WM. CORBIN, sec e TON | FRENCH Savings Bank—For the six months | DoLA> PENCE—GERDES—In this eity, December 25, 1904, by the Rev. Paul Branke Orlando E. o DIED. Abbey. Franoes J.—T0McCarthy,B. P.—1T. Berthier, Albert C.—81McGlynn, Hanora. Brede, Paul—37. eagher Reynolds, . |Ruppreoht, Herminie O. Johnson, Gustave—67. Stone, Matiida B. Liets, Eisle—14, Mangini, Teresa—88, Lynch, ‘Willle—S mos. ABBEY—In Oakiand, December 24, 1004, &t the residence of her dlflfht. 1200 Four- teenth street, Frances J. Abbey, beloved mother of Mrs. W. J. C. Wright and Edgar W. Abbey, a native of England, aged 70 years 11 months and 4 days, E’Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Monday), December 26, at 2:!0i P. m., at the home of her daughter, 1200 Fourteenth street, corner of Magnolia, Oak- | BERTHIER—In this city, December 24, 1004, Albert C. Berthier, beloved brother of Mrs. Sands Forman, a native of Virginia City, aged 51 years, £ The funeral will take place to-morrow (Tuesday), under the auspices of the Frater- nal Order of Eagles No. 5, from e Hall, 121 Eddy street, where services will be held, commencing at 1 p. m, Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. Remains at the funeral parlors of James McGina & Co, 214 Eddy reet. BREDE—In this city, December 24, 1904, Paul | services will be held under the auspices of the Austrian Benevolent Society. Interment Mount Olvet Cemetery. TREACY—In this city, December 23 1004, Mary Alice, eldest and beloved daughter o Thomas J. and Sarah Ann mmd sister of Annie Patrick and Thomas a na- tive of England, aged 19 years 7 months and EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Monday), at 10:30 a. m., trom the residence of her ts, 3189 San Jose avenue, near Ocetn View. “Interment Cypress Lawn Cem- etery. ‘WHITE—In this city, December 28, 1004, Ed- ward White, & native of Ireland, aged 64 years. - @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Monday), at 8:30 a. m., from the parlors of McAvoy & Co., 1239 Market street, thence to St. Joseph’s Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. ZETT—In this city, December 25, 1004, Harold Edward, youngest and beloved child of August L. and Alma Zett, and brother of Emma and Bisie Zett, and grandson of John and Rosa Todt and Mrs. Mary A. | Zett, a native of San Francisco, aged § months and 14 days. OFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Tuesday), December 27 at 2 p. m., from the residence of his parents, 28251 Mission fitth, electric funeral car from Thirtieth street and San Jose avenue. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. SATURDAY, DEC. 24. Estate of Joseph Levy (by Herman and Alexander J. Levy and Ella Lievre, adminis. Brede/a native of Kiel, Germany, aged 37 years E7 Friends and acquaintances and mem- | bers of Verein Concordia are respectfully in- | vited to assemble this day (Monday)., De- | cember 26, at 2:30 p. m., at the chapel of the Odd Fellows' Crematory for the purpose of attending the funeral services at 3 p. m. sharp. Remains at the parlors of Theodor | Dierks. 957 Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth. 1 CULLEN—In this city, December 24 1904, | Paul A., beloved son of the late Willlam Cullen, ‘and brother of John J., Mary E., | Theresa and Annie D. Cullen, a native of | Washington, | E7 The funeral will take place to-morrow | (Tuesday). at 8:30 a. m., from the parlors | of the Henry J. Gallagher Undertaking Com pany. 20 Fifth street, thence to St Church. where a solemn requiem mas be celebrated for the repose of his soul mencing at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cemetery, by electric funeral car Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. DIXON—At his residence. 3234 Adeline street, South Berkeley, December2, 1904, Frank A., beloved son of Frank W. and Lettie C. Dixon, and brother of Mildred Dixon, a nas- tive of South Berkeley, aged 6 months and 21 days —In this city, December 25 1804, Layrence, beloved husband of Della Dola and father of Mary Willlam L. and Nellie Dolan, Mrs. C. E. Lewis, Mrs. William A. Cooke and the late John M. and Malachi J. Dolan,_ a native of County Galway, Ireland, aged 82 years. | E>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday). at 9 a. m., from his late resi- dence, 560 Pennsylvania avenue, Twenty-second street, Potrero, thence to ending beer ecember 31, 190; deciared at the' rate er (3%) free « 3. 1905, a dividend has f three and one- r cent per anpum on all ce- | taxes, pavable on or after N BOCQUERAZ, seu- rman Savings and roia st.—For the . 1904, & divi- red at the rate of three r (3%) per cent yer annum payable on Soctety, f-year ending Decen éend bas beet dec and ore-qua THE AND BI D PROPOSALS PUERL ING. 1l be received un- ) o'clock a. m., for for the PUBLIC G for the year end- the said proposals he award of con- Joint Committee of € to the lowest and st of the Government, PRINTING the committee reserving to itself the right to geject any a ! bids, as its Judgment of the | best interests of ghe Government may dictate. Detailed lules of the description, quan- of the paper required, accom- samples «nd blank proposals, and egulations with which bidders must | obtained by addressing F. W. Washington, D. C. ! 1 be entered into for sup- uantities of paper as may be during the year, and no mere. estimated quantities set forth in detail in the schedule comprise ! 90,000 rea machine-finish printing paper, | 38 20,000 reams machine-finish printing paper, & ) 26,500 reams sized and _super-calendered | white or tinted printing paper, va- | rous sizes.\ 400 reams antique machine-finish printing | paper white writing paper, various | and weighte. | T olored writing paper, various | sizes and welghts. ms cover paper. various sizes and | weights % of best plate paper. = of best map paper. 1 « superfine (single and double) ted book paper. | reams manila paper, various sizes and | weights. pour.ds bond paper. pounds artificlal parchment, various wizes. pounds parchment deed. { sheets plated bullet patch, 16x21 | inches. | sheets high-finish onion ekin, 19x2¢ inches. sheets cardboard, various colors, sizes and weights. | sheete bristol board, various colors, wizes, and weights. | reams first-clase ledger paper, white or blue, laid or wove, various sizes | and weights. } reams second-class white or blue, laid or wove, vari- ous sizes and welghts. reams tissue and copying paper. | reams biotting paper, any required color and weight reams marble, comb, and lining "‘! per. various sizes. | 700 reams typewriter paper, various sizes and welghts. { 1115 reams letter, mote and quarto-post | 200 reams white French folio, 17x22 inches. J | 25 reams extra §. and C. tissue paper, | 25%38 inches. 2.000 sheets parchment, 15x21 inches. | Proposals will be received for one thousand | reams or more. By direction of the Joint Committee of Con- gress on Public Printing. F. W. PALMER, Public Printer. ‘Washungton, D. C., December 12, 1904. SALE of old materiai at the Navy Yard, Mare Island, Cal.—There will be sold at the Navy | Yard, Mare Islund, Cal., material belonging | to the navy, condemned as unfit for use ! therein, consisting of hand tqgls. divis ap- Yaratus, furniture, clocke, apy €lasses, com. | passes, sounding ‘machines, scales, musical instruments, flage. books, lathes, planers, | shapers, drills, engines, boilers, ordnance, ordnance stores, ammunition, surgical struments, anchors, hawsers, rope, puthps, lite preservers, junk. dishes, tableware, pro- visions, clothing, . mmattresses, safe, #crap steel, launch, etc. The sale will be for cash to the highest bidder by sealed possls o be opened at 1 o'clock p. m., Ja ary 12, 1906. Schedules containing form of roposals and terms of sale will be farnished | on application to the general storekeeper, PAUL MOR- Navy Yerd, Mare Island, Cal. , Eecretary of the Navy. PROPOSALS for Subsistence Supplies—Orfice | Purchasing Commismary. San Francisco, Cab | December 15, 1904.—Sealed proposals fof | furnishing and delivering of such quantities of subsistence supplies, delivered at guch wharf or wharves or such warehouses in San HO | MAGOWAN. | (Monday). at 10 | soul, | {2 vears and 23 days. - | llMo Teresa’s Church, where a requiem high mass | will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9:30 a. m, Interment Holy Cross Cem- etery | GAKDET—In this city, December 23, 1904, | Vietor Gerdet, beloved husband of Leontis Gardet, a native of France, aged 63 years 10 months and 2 daye. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited t the funeral Monday, December 26, m., from the par- | of Godeau, '810 Van Ne to Masoiic Hall, where vices vill be held er the auspices of | La Pawfiite Union Lodge No. 17, F. and | A this city, December 24, 1904, Katle, beloved wife of William P. Honan, and ng mother of Bernadette, Ethel. Wil | lie and May Honan, beloved daughter of Mrs Kate Collins and the late Timothy Col- lins. sister of Peter and the late Timothy Collins and Mrs. A. Mullan, Mrs. T. P. Cusick and Mrs. J. F. Moore, and niece of Peter Collins, a native of Burlington, Vt., aged 28 years. { 17 Fricnds and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Monday), at $:30 a_m.. from the residence { her mother, 5 Folsom street, thence to Brendan's Church, Harrison and Fremont | streets, where a requiem high mase will be | celebrated for the repose of her soul, at 9 | Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, . | —In this dity, December 24 1904, | stave Johnson, a native of Sweden, aged 67 years. i LIETZ—in this city, st Calife ‘Woman't Hospital, December 25, 1004, ‘Eisie Ldetz. beloved daughter of Adolph and Augzusta Lietz, a native of San Rafael, aged 14 years. ¥ Funeral In San Rafael. Notice to follow LYNCH—In this city, December 25, 1904 at the residence of his parents, 635 Chenery ! street, Willie Francis Lynch, youngest and beloved son of James and Mary Lynch, and | brother of Lizzle, George, Mamic James Jr. Daniel, John. Joseph, Jeremiah and the late Edward Lyn a mative of San Francisco, aged 3 months and § days. In Emeryville, December 25, | 1904, Margaret Magowan, daughter of Mrs. | William Magowan of Connecticut, and niece of D, H. Thompson of Emeryville, a native | of Scotland, aged 38 years. | MANGINI—In this city, December 23, 1904, Teresa Mangini, dearly belovs wife of Gia como Mangini. mother of J ph and Fred- erick Mangini and Mrs. ise Zazzi, and grandmother of Irene Mangini, a native of Ttaly, aged G3 years 5 months and 7 daye. L7 Friends and acquaintances are resy fully invited to attend the funeral to-day . m., from her late resi- dence, 1711 Dupont street. Interment Italian Cemeter; | Officers and members of Golden Gate Cir- | cle No, 234, C. of F. of A. O. F.—You are | hereby notified to attend the funeral of our | late companion, Teresa Mangini, to-day (Monday), at 10 a. m., at her late resi- dence, 1171 Dupont_street. HOSE TENNESON, Chlef Companion. SELMA LINDELL, Financial Secretary. cCARTHY—in this city, December 24 1004, Edward P.. beloved son of John and Frances McCarthy, a native of San Francisco, aged | 17_yearr. 7 The funeral will take place to-morrow | (Tuesday), at ® a. m., from the residence of his parents, 1018 McAllister street, thence to Holy Cross Church, where a requiem high | mass will be celebrated for the repose if his commencing at 9:30 a, m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McGLYNN—In this city, December 25 Hanora, -beloved wife 'of the late Thomas McGlynn, and devoted mothe of John F., nd Annfe McGlynn, a native of “ounty Cork, Ireland. £ The funeral will take place to-morrow (Tuesday). at 9:30 a. m., from her late resi- dence, 216 Third avenue, Richmond, thence ! to Star of the Sea Church, where a tolemn | requiem mass will be celebrated for the re- pose of her soul, commencing at 10 a. m. Friends and acguaintances are respecifully invited to attend the mass. Interment pri- vate, in Holy Cross Cemetery. MEAGHER—In this city, December 22, 1904, ! Jeremiah, dearly beloved husband of Ellen | Meagher, devoted father of Dr. Joseph F. ! and George J. Meagher, and devoted brother of Mrs. Marguerette Cullen, a native of Tip- | per Ireland, aged 56 years. Friends and scovaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Monday). at 5:30 a. m., irom his late resi- | dence, 25 Tiiden strees, off Castro, between | Fifteenth and Sixteenth, thence to Holy Re- | deemer Church, ‘where a solemn requiem | mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 c'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. i MILLER—In this ecity, December 25, 1904, | Harold, dearly beloved son of Charles and | Irene Miller, a native of San Francisco, aged 1904, O'DAY—In this city, December 25 1904, Mil- | ton. beloved and ohly son of the late Frank and Alice O'Day, and brother of May O'Day, | a native of San Francisco, aged 9 years and RUPPRECHT—In Haywards, Cal., December 25 1904, Herminie O., beloved wife of John ! ‘Germany. 1 D, m., from her late Haywards, Cal. Interment Lona | STONE—In this city, December Matilda Stone, widow Bertody 3 Rev. Dr. A. L. Stone, 7 Puneral services will be | $120; $10. | 97, k= trators) to Charles Levy, lot on S line of Mc | Allister street, 37:6 E of Scott, E 25 by § 100; $7500. Charles and Adeline Levy to Ella Lievre, same; $10. Marthe H. Morrison to Mary H. Jones, lot on N lIne Jackson street, 150 W of Maple, W 30, , NE 30:2 § 120:21%; $10. { Helen 1, Smith to Waiter A. Smith, lot on E line Cepp street, 100 S of Twentleth, S 40 by | B 120; zift. i Realty Improvement Company to George E. Connell, lot 36, Lyon & Hoag's subdivision, MB 120; $10. | Anna J. Morrissey or Morrisey (wife of Wil- | llam H.) to James W. and Alice E. Turner, lot on N line of Twenty-seventh street, 160 K | of Dolores, E 25 by 114; $10. Benjamin and Cella Badaracco to Pauline e of Richard), lot on SE corner of hird and Douglass streets, S 83 by 510. Henry Meyer to Mary Hoe, lot on § line of Clay_street, 172:5, W of Kearny, W 31 by S| €0; $10. { Estate of Mary K. Haley (by administrator) to George A. Sturtevant, lot on S line of Broad- way, 83:6 W of Taylor street, S 60 by W } £3000. i tate of Joseph Levy (by Herman and Alex- ander J. Levy and Ella Lievre, a inistrators) to Emil Gunzburger, lot on S line Folsom | street, 400 SW of Fifth SW 25 by SE 85; $5000. Emil Gunzburger to Alexander J. Levy, same; $10. | Cathe Moran to Elizabeth Lunny, Margaret and Mary Moran, lot on NW Iine Shipley Barah M. G Elizey, lot on E 8 of Lake street, Fernando and F. and Emma C. ond avenue, 225 ner or Gardiner to Robert L. | line of Twentleth avenue, 150 S 25 by E_120; $10. | Julia A. Neison to Willlam Davis, lot on W line of Sec- N of C street, N 256 by W | Solomon and Dora Getz to Ida M. Cam- ! bridze. lot on N line of J street, 32:6 W of | Forty-seventh avenue, W 75 by N 100; $10. Bernhard and Rose Getz to same, lot on N line of J street 8 E of Forty-eighth ave- nue, B 50 by N 100; $10. Solomon and Dora’ Getz to same, lot on N line of K street, 95 E of Forty-fifth avenue, E 25 by N 100; $100. Henry B. Jr., Willlam §. and George L. | Underhill and Anna F. Hart to Underhill In- ment Company, lots 1 to 5. block 11, Col- lege Homestead Association: aiso lot 4, block and lot 5, block 64, University Mound Tract Surv also property out of count $10. Cummings to Ralph W. S. Cum- tha G. mings, undivided two-sixths of lot 5. block 94, | University Mound Tract Survey Ral, A grant. iliza McKinne, | Cummings to " Reis to Mary Furkert, lots 15 to ! 17, block 42, Reis Tract; grant. Same to Willlam A. Beseman, lots 18 and 19, block 42, Reis Tract: grant. Same to Patrick W, Buckley, lot 27, Tract; grant. | Builders’ Contracts. | Mary McCarthy (owner) with F. P. Mac- Innis (contractor), architect—Excavating, block 5, | concrete & Pl i painting for STt e SRIINRY) on NW line of Sheridan_ street, 180 from NW corner of Ninth and Sheridan, — 25 by, NW 100, M. B. 1; $1975 John Saunders (owner) wifh Crothers & Williams (contractors), architect C. H. Bar- | ratt—All work except plumbing, sewering and « piping for a threc-story frame building on " i " “Phita street, 215 N of Townsend, N 25 by W 166:8; §10.400. Same owner with Western Repair and Sup- ply Company (contractors), architect same— | Plumbing, sewering and gas-fitting for same on same; $195. —————————— Weather Renort. 1 | (120th Meridian-Pacific Time.) i | | SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25—5 P. M. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compered with those of same date last season and rainfall in last twenty-four hours: Last This Last | Stations- 24 hours. Season. Sedson. | Eureka . o ees 5 ‘ Red Blug 00 11 1.32 Sacraménto . .00 . 444 San Francisco .01 9 6.02 Fresno . 00 5.31 0.90 Independence . .00 l‘.tE 0.42 San Louis Obiepo. 00 4.97 0.82 Los Angeles . .00 1.88 0.45 San Diego .03 1.7 0.42 Bkl a2 d Sh|FEI 23| 22 | & 55133 (2| 8 S | HHHECIE B 38|3%18% 1% | = g |E |: : B 13 13 B B 26 Clear .06 Clear .02 Clear .00 s Cloudy .08 Independence .. 00 Los Angeles. . .00 Mt. Tamalpais30 .0 North H.ead..30.. 42 Phoenix . 62 .00 Portland . .01 Red Bluft 00 Roseburg ,?‘g Clear 08 Cloudy T, Clear .00 Tatoosh Cioudy .20 la W Clear 10| Winnemucca Clear T, | Yuma. ‘20.92 42 NW Clear .00, WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENBRAL FORECAST. Fair weather previ over the Pacific slope except in Western Washington and Nerthwest Oregon, where it is cloudy with light rain. Cloudy weather prevails over the Rocky Moun— | tain reglon and snow Is falling in Wyoming. | The pressure has risen nearly an Inch over the northern plateau during the past twenty- | four hours. { East of the Slerra and Cascade Mountains | the temperature has fallen over ten degrees and has remained nearly stationary along the coast. i Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty | houre, ending midnight, December 26: i California north of ' Tehachapl—Fair, cool | weather Monday: fresh northerly winds. | California south of Tehachapi—Fair Monday; | lzht north wind. s S AR TR, Tancisco and vicinity—-Fair light northerly wind. | Los Angeles and vicinity—Fair Monday; light | nortt: wind. | Sacramento and vicinity—Fair Monday; fresh north wind. i Fresno and vicinity—Fair Monday. G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster. The people who trust to luck often g0 hungry. i {3 4 "!‘5 e street, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty- | Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by | TREMENDOUS WAVE HITS STEAMER G. W. ELDER The steamship George W. Elder, | which arrived in port yesterday, en- | countered a terrible storm on her trip down the coast from the Columbia River. In the fury of the gale she was struck by a terrific wave, which dashed over her smokestack and almost sub- merged her. In all her many hundreds of voyages during her last twenty-five years’ service on this coast she has never had anything like so tempestu- ous a passage. She left Astoria on Friday morning. The Columbia River bar was breaking badly, and was a seething mass of tur- bulent waters at the time the Eider crossed out. She had only gone fairly out to sea when she ran into a heavy southwest gale. While she is known all the world over as a famous roller, this storm showed.up her qualities to the limit. She was tossed right and left by the high seas and the strong wind. She rolled over so far that it al- most seemed she would never right herself. At 11 o'clock Saturday morning, when | the storm was at its height, a tremen- dous wave struck the steamship with great violence, washing completely over her and throwing tons of water on her decks. The vessel trembled in every fiber, and the shock was so great that mauy of the passengers thought she had struck a rock. Stateroom doors on the starboard side, where the wave struck, were torn away, and windows were smashed in. Every room on the upper deck was flooded. One of the passengers was severely cut on the nose by fragments of flying glass. Crockery was thrown from the tables and scattered in all directions. Assistant Cook Mahoney was thrown | completely across the galley by the force of the shock and thrown against a camp chair. He landed on his left side, with the result that his left hand is now rendered useless. It is badly swollen and he fears it will be a long time before he will have the use of it. Volumes of water poured through the skylights and landed in torrents upon the kitchen ranges. As soon as the vessel righted herself, the occupants of the flooded rooms were removed to | other portions of the ship, while the drenched contents of the rooms were removed and taken out to be dried. The storm kept up with great fury un- til the vessel was about forty miles off the harbor. John McMullen, one of the passengers, going man all his life, but he had never encountered such a storm. He sald that out of the sixty-five | passengers on board but six managed to scramble down to the dining saloon for their meals. At the time the big wave approached the ship he was look- ing out of his stateroom looked to him like a great tidal wave, and was fully 70 feet high. As it tow- ered up over the ship it looked like a mountain. The higher the wave went up, the lower the ship seemed to go down. Suddenly the water came crash- ing down with a roar like thunder. It buried the vessel from stem to stern and caused her to shake like an aspen leaf. Had she not been of powerful construction she would have gone to ‘the bottom. She reached port vesterday morning at 10:30. As soon as she came along- | side the dock she was gayly decked | | with flags and Christmas trees, while her damaged belongings were hauled ashore and hung up to dry on the dock. —— Neko Arrives. The German steamship Neko arrived in port yesterday, 120 days from Hamburg and nine and a half days from Champerico. She brings a miscellancous cargo, the prin- cipal items of which are 2500 barrels of Port- land cemegt from Hamburg and 18361 bags of nitrate of soda from Caleta Buena. She is consizned to J. D. Soreckels & Bros. Com- Fr. Kari, Robert lowing is a list of the passengers: von Lindemann, Robert Karl, Mrs. M. Miss Adele Karl, Miss Laura Karl, Karl Jr. and C. M. Emerson. Captain Rickman verifies the report that he sent from Valparaiso on October 19 to the ef- fect that on October 12 he sighted a disman- tled steamer abandoned and partly submerged in latitude 48 degrees south and 64 degrees west. He sald he belleved the derelict to be a dapger to navigation. Bt L Valuable Cargo of Furs. The steamship Harold Hollar arrived in port vesterday with & cargo of furs of great value. Among the lot were 8300 sealskins, 57 sea otter skins and a misceilaneous assortment of rare sable, bear and fox skins. She is con- sined to Roth, Blum & Co. She was four- teen and a half days from Petropaviovski, via Berin. Sea and Copper Islands. Captain M. H. Thwing reports that on December 20 the steamer lost a blade of her propelier. g T Loses Anchor and Chain. [Tke schoomer E. B. Jackson lost her an- chor and twenty fathoms of her chain on Sat- urday night. She was lying oft Meiggs wharf, when she was struck by a heavy northw equall, which was the cause of the mishap. ‘Tae vessel suffered no other loss. s 1o el Transports Gayly Decked. The United Statés transports Sheridan and Thomas and the United States tug Slocum, all Iylns at Folsom-street dock, G a0 yesicday with ull the dags and bunt- inz at.thelr disposal in honor of Christmas ay. g e e SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Sunday, December 25. Stmr laqua, Jorgensen, 60 hours from Port- land, bound south. Put in to land passengers. Stmr Geo. W. Elder, Randall, 62 hours {rom Portland, via Astoria ‘48 hours. Stmr Bequola, McClements, §0 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Brunswick, Ellefsen, 13 hours from Fort Brage. - Stmr Harold Dollar, Thwing, 14% days from Copper Island. Stmr Francis H Leggett, Reiner, 43 hours from San Pedro, S‘tmr Geo Loomis, Monroe, 4 days from Se- attle. Stmr_ Homer, Donaldson, 113 hours from Grays Harbor. Stmr Jas S’ Higgins, Dorwin, 47 hours from Redondo. BAILED, Sunday, December 25. Stior Northiand, Jamieson, Astoria and Portland. Stmr , Smith, Eureka. Sifmr Noyo. Johnaon, Hureka: Queens- TELEGRAPHIC, . . POINT LOBOS. Dec 25, 10 p m—Weather clear; wind NW; velocity 8 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. % PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Dec 25—Fr said he had been a sea-| window. It | were gayly | Vessel Is Deluged With Water 'MANY CABINS ARE FLOODED San Franclsco; stmr South Bay, for San Fran- clsco; U S stmr Heather, for —. COOS BAY—Sailed Dec 25—Schrs Ivy and Bsther Buhne, for San Francisco. Per stmr Brunswick, from Fort Bragg Dec ACIONAL COMPANY AUCTION SALES LIUNAL L I : OITY OF MEXIOO. DECEMEER MEX. | e od & chotcs Tine. of vebtcies s 5% | TUBSDAT, Dec. 27, 1 5 m. st Tio ron g8 3531 50 | SOM ST. WILLIAM CLOUGH, Auctioneer. : b 5 B B N :. 50 | Carload Gentle Livery and Light Wagen - % | Horses, 220 Valoncia Street g{ ggi WESTERN HORSE M. -5 50| RAJLWAY TRAVEL. s 200.00 | e | ! i | I | i | Trains Jeave and are due to arrive st sk8eesses §82¢28388258E888Ls8ewee - A #055. 10102. 50/10123. PEES P B T E L LY g I N AR R 11 H T v on the first three capital numbers as follows: | 10-00A The Over 1200, heASTORIA—Arrived Dec 25—Stmr Columbia, ot ce Dec 3 ASTORIA—Arrived Dec 25—Schr Virginia, 5~ -0 Vacavilie, Winters, fius 7508 Henos ' Deo 15, 2% ‘00A Benicia, Elmirs and Sac T 7208 Salled—Stmr Allfance, for Eureka; stmr F. Sol | 730a Vallejo, Napa, Calistogn, Santa A._Kilburn, for San Francisco. £ i e s o vt s SAN DIEGO—Salled Dec 25—Stmr Marsh- -- L S 7.20m fleld, for San Francisco. e et SEATTLE—Arrived Dec 25—Stmr Ramona, | Bt Foitent T o from Skagway. | 880 Davia. Woodiand. K nighis Laadiag 0 Salled—Stmr Nebraskan, for Honolulu. | g T REDONDO—Sailed Deéc 25—Stmr Santa | 8.30a Marsiaes, Antioch. B; Monica, for San Franclsco. i Stocktea. ISLAND PORTS. | Mendota, HILO—Arrived Dee 23—Schr W H Mars- -, ton, hence —. 120 numbers ending with 50, being the 1ast | g.30a porr inie e TN g% ‘W KAHULUI—Arrived Dec 23—Stmr Nevadan, | tW0 figures of the number drawing the capital | Freano. Gosten Janction, Ham from Honolulu prize of $1200.00, at $1.00 each, $120.00. | ford, Visaha Rakersield 4500 OCEAN STEAMERS. 120 numbers ending with 81, being the two | §.30A Niles, San Jose, Livermora, Stock . last figures of the number drawing the capital | ton, (*M11toa). fome, Sacramenta. NEW YORK—Arrived Dec 25—-Stmr St | prize of §300.00, at $1.00 each, $130.00. i Marysriile, Cbico. fed Biuft 420w Louis, from Southampton; stmr Patricia, from | = No. 1950 sold in San Francisco, Cal. | 830 Oakdaie. Chinase, Jamesiown. Hamburg, Dover and Boulogne; stmr Princess | No. 0481 sold in San Francisco, Cal. { aors, Tuolumus And Ageis 4202 Irene, from Genoa and Naples. No. 6251 sold in San Francisco, Cal. ' 8.00A Atiantic Express—Oxden sud Bnsi. 5.209 —_— Commencing with the drawing of Jan. 7, | Richmond, 'Martives and Vay AR R 1806, APPROXIMATION PRIZES will he paid | Stations L | ski, 25—Conditions at finish loading. Per stmr Harold Dollar, from Petropaulov- via Copper Island—Lost a blade of pro- peller on Dec 20, Fort Bragg too rough sl By i 10 numbers on cach side of first capital prize Gmaba, Chicag, Denver, Kdnces at $2.00 each, 340.00. 10 numbers on each side of second ecapital prize at $1.50 each, $30.00. | 10 numbers on each side of third capital prize at $1.00 each, $20.00. The above prizes are based on 30 cent tick- to Cley, St. Louls. - 10004 valieso. . 19.00A Los. Anil!l- Passenger — Poré Costa, Martines, Byrom, Tracy, Jattrop, ‘Stockton Merced ymond, Fresno, Goshen June: ;g Movements of Steamers. o Bakarsteld. ion Amgeres oo 1208 5 25 cent tickets entitle holder to one-half | 12.00m l-y-::.'a. Niles and v'v‘.'.'y Stations. Lw TO ARRIVE. e rap | 1}087 Sacramedie Kiver Steamers...._" ¥41- 3 21200.00 was paid to Mr. L. D. Cole, 721 | 3308 Bemicia, Winters. Sacramente. Bt Kohler st., Los Angeles, Cal., account of ticket Woodlsnd, Kalghtsa lLaading, eamer, From. | Due. | No. 1726, “week of Dec.'17, 1004. H Maryevilé. Oroville sad way N — e e station: = Arcata....... | Coos Bay 3 | 330 Hayward. Niies and Wa 508 Mackloaw' | Tacoma 23| “KILLED” AT LAST ! rty:g.;u Hariae . ol Faoent GhS) - 3 AFTER MANY ESCAPES o > o Newburg. Grays Harbor . 26 e . i Merced, Berends, Fresno State of Cal.. | San Diego & Way Pts.[Dec. 28 | oy Stations beyoud ort Costa 12:200 San Pedro & Way Pts.|Dec. 26 | Officer Many Times Struck in Battle ¢80P Martines.Saa Ramon. Valle)o, N: | Coquilie River . 26 M Calistogs, Santa Ross........ 3204 Cheralle Grays Harbor . ;25 et )';‘“ in Recent | SRS Een Ty e s B ‘entralia. | Grays Harbor . . 28 laneuvers. - ¥ Norwood...."| Seattie ..... . 26 ! e G. Lindauer.. | Grays Harbor . ; 2| Army officers are not given to_ cal-| Anubi; Hamburg & Way Ports/Dec. 26 | Culating their chances on the fleld of | 508 {Eedqn%u Dec. 26 | battle except In the most cold-blooded ”_m‘ Coos ay 27| w . . g 'g-:ml:!d‘ros e tn?nselfe‘;e{hel?e‘;ien?:;: egt r::::. w?rc;; | iy ";:"3’;: h‘?‘“,‘j,‘,,',:- = ‘Humboldt 37 | lose their lives on the field of battle as Martinez, Stockton. Sacramento, H %{{ex. con P 3’“' g; compared with the number of rounds of | 5:'4'"' Remo. Sparks, Moate'ia, onolulu . ec. ammunition expended, and they go | - 3 S 4 > | Valle, xl;gfif: i‘;::. g s B’:‘. 3’4 a‘l:;)ut w;}r’ as a pu;ely business propo- | ?::v.:rmo. 7 oaly. » i Humboldt ... . 28 | sition. ere are, however, sometimes, | 0P Liichimoud, San Pablo, Pors Costa, F. Kilburn. .| Portland & Coos B . 28 | peculiar instances noted in the 1ives of | yggp pa pecrmmer: Port Corta, ,l;l;‘tmnt-!:-. 't:;:_t‘:llecm--i-fl 3 ‘—; : some officers that give those who pin | mjets, Suisun, Eimirs, Dizon, Santa Rosa.. | San Diego & Way Bis|pec. 29 | f2ith to that mysterious power called | Davis. Sacramento, Sparks, Tone | Coronado.-. .| Graya Farbor [Dec. 28 | “fate” excellent argument in favor of | qege ohaes Conraal Peo s N } +[ Grays Harbor ©..0 Dec. 23 | their particular creed. 1 mments” Maryeviiie, Redding. ortland \stor . It happens that in an infantry regi- | Portland, Puget Sound and East. 8.508 N w 3 . ! vl Gy BBt [Dec- 81| ment now stationed at one of the posts A T S SR Seattle & Tacoma . 31 | in New York State there is a popular | COAST L ™ Brenll(:ultr Coos Bay ....... |Dec. 31 | major who enjoys the distinction of Nth‘;:rk ;;';b:&r‘k via Ancon..| -Ji having been wounded in almost everyj “TiEA N Centerville, San Joss, : Puget Sound Ports....|Jan. 1|€DSagement in which he participated, | ton. Boulder Creek, Santa Humboldt c.....s 1|at some time during Its course. ThiS | gygp NOE L toal Satlong . ee 3000 Sydney & Way Port 3| oMcer is known as one of the bravest | Fow Kimaten Lox Gaiow Fel o - 2| and coolest of men on the battlefield, e A — . Portland & Astoria....|Jan. 4| @nd his mettle has been proven in In- Waluntpeh Wey “t $10.85. s dian campalgns, in Cuba, the Philip- | 4169 Newark.Saa Jose, Los Gatos....{ 1538 . in ‘ v €9.309 Huaters’ Train (Satardsy eniy)— S pines agd'(_hlna_ He has been wounded | Ban Joss and Way Btath = .2 Steamer. Destination. Bails.| Pler. repeatedly, some officers claim more | S < ) e i than any other officer In the army, but AT S ecember 26. : | is still a good, healthy, active speci- Sa3 Jose and Wy Statio { Ceniralia. .| Los Angeles Ports.|10 amiPler 10 | men of the kind of men the United Rt I e vy Snees.....- | T.os Angeles Ports.| 4 bm Pier 2 States has in its army. This officer, of .00A New Almaden (Tues., Frid.. euly). 4109 San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 | course, was compelled to take a good | S0ATRe Cosster—Ssn Jose Sailnss T‘l:wey(orsto“fié‘;ayt llli am Pler 11 } deal of chaffing when he started for | Margacics, Luls Obispe, Eel River Porte. .| 4 pmibier 3| the recent maneuvers in Virginia. His | Susdsiupe, Gaviots. Sante Bas December 37. | | brother officers declared that he would | oy e g o oy .| Coos Bay direct. 5 pmiPler 8| Not get a chance to be wounded in| Angeles . > . 10.30m 8, Monica..'| Grayy Harbor. 10,am/Pler 2| this campaign, and made him the butt | 800 @lizoy. Hollister, Casirovitie, Dei e o3| Bimbolat % 25| Of several jokes of this character. It " Fedisfyeve. pwt. Lo | Arcata | Coos B. & Pt Ortd/12 m Pler 13 happened, however, that the battalion & ‘A i |H D-‘;-]'ldnbn 28. A | { commanded by this major was thrown | o_‘":';'"mh&frl'l:]. ‘P’:fl” retic. .....| Humboldt am/Pler 2 o i . Saltna s B e b by g o | into the thick of the fight in the course | jad Principal Wsy Statioas. ... &;3- G. W. Elder| Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pier 24 | ©f the solution of the second problem, ’ 10.30A San Jose and Way Stations......... 1 | Eiizabeth. . | Coquille River ....|. | 20' and with his usual ability the major! 31 ‘:::::j‘;:::‘;'"sum“ 7 December 29. : managed to secure information which ! 0P Del Monte Kxpress—Saate * N ey IS & Moy 2| would enable him to take his command | San Jose, Watsonville, Sants Nowhare. - s Wavtor o o 13 through the enemy's lines. He made | Cruz, Dei Monte. Monteres. San Pedro & Way.| 11 2 reconnoissance of the ground over 1‘,«" tos, Wrigh 12160 | gm:\btél-d; e 3w hich he expected to make this move | Senta Cruz. via Sants Clars o 4 : with his battalion and was returning | SR S G bor . — 3309 | | fsfi_:;;.""m | to give the necessary orders when his | "fi.,:“.!.‘.fie San Jose, Gllrey, . | Humboldt 9 | luck overtook and threw him. He was | Tiollfster. Tres Pinos r| Grays Harbor. 2| just about to give his orders when a | "fl: ‘ng{nnkh;‘-’fli | polite and efficlent umpire rode up to | Temitt direct oot )i amlpier 7| him and informed him, with the utmost | Puget Sound Ports. |1l am Pler 9 care not to injure his feelings, that he ltl.-“_\ Alameda. .. | Honolulu |11 am|Pler 7' had beer “kiiled!” Belng “dead,” he oon, GItras Satece e wube San Jose... [N. Y. via Ancon..|12 miPler 40 could not take the battalion where he | Ban Luis Oblapo. Sinta Burbara: F. Kilburn. | Portland & Way... 4 pm|Pier 27 1 = Los Angelen, Pemi &I Paso | Rainier. Seattle & Blinghm| 4 pm|Pier 10 ' had planned, but the officer next in| “’_“-;‘:-“-‘.mrmm "n'fifi Polnt Arena | Point Arena . 4 pmiPler 2 rank, a lieutenant, had, fortunately, es- | g gy pajaro, Watsonsille. Capitois o108 Coronado. .. | Grays Harbor. 4 pm|Pler 10 caped slaughter, and, being acquainted | anta Cruz, Castroville, Dei gy e | with the 5 | Monte. Pacific & [ plans of his chief up to a cer- | ac rove ... 10.308 i e & Portland|il amiPler 24 tain point, marched the battalion for- | '818° tauMateo, Berestord Beim G. Doilar... Seattle | — | ward on his own responsibility n;d’ u.slfj-m'":'wr".lum“‘ ' : made the contemplated movement. So an Jose and Way Stacions. PN | successful was the maneuver that it| yf $0m BoutitasFrancice Miimes Gus 10154 Steamer. Destination. Sails. | practically won the battle for the army l.l.mme, San Mageo, Belmont, 2 2 i . . ed.—] X n Carios. Redwood, Fair Uni Ramona. ... | Skagway & Way Forts.|Dec. 28 | 1 RIIGIE WA Al e R arvaoe TG ATk 3d Falo At o [HP efterson. . agway ‘ay Ports. 3 ] V80 May ouatain View, Sua; Chitage City. .| Skagway & Way Ports.[Dec. 31 | A bov has to be mighty stupid not Viie, Lawreace. Sante Clara and ;nnt:lm\ ;;ldo\-in : ;t:l! ;Brr‘l Bln- ; to have his mother believing he is al- arallon..... | Skagway ay Ports. |Jan. most a genius. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic ‘Survey— Time and Helght of High and Low Waters | at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official authority of the Superintendent, NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 | minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide {s the same at both places. MONDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1 y ex: « Baturday oaly {Btups at ail stations on Sunday, | RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA } @RTHWFSTRRY 27 0. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. m.; | WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays— at 11:30 p. m. g-lur\hy-—r(lr- trip at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. 12:35, ra trip | Sun rises DAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, be hand column and the successivi day In the order of occurrence as fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as | ometimes occurs. | adaition to the soundings of the United Siates | | Coast Survey ts, except when a minus (—) | | sign precedes the heigh:, and then the number o, CTACeS Eiven is subtracted froin the depth given by | the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. NOTE—In the above exvosition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left | The heights given are e —— Extending Use of Aluminum. According to La Metallurgie, at a re- cent meeting of the Socitie d’Encour- agement pour I'Industrie National, an| interesting paper was read on the sub- 3 stitution of aluminum for wood in the machinery of spinning mills. In the' textile ~ industries—spinning, and silk weaving, ‘wooden bobbin is generally used. This is cheap and easily worked, but it has| many drawbacks. Being very metric, it suffers from variations of temperature; this accounts for the fact that in spinning factories where the atmosphere 1g full of humidity the bob- | bins revolve irregularly, causing days at Which stacken the speed and oncaston ed Senday S5 f. the threads to break. The result is ¥ ‘waste of stuff and loss of time in join- | ing the threads again. It has been' 38 proposed to substitute aluminum for wood. Bobbins made of this metal re- day, for Tomales, volve in any temperature and any de- gree of humidity; their relative light- ' ness (five aluminum bobbins weigh no mobre than two wooden ones) allows | the machines carying v more quickly, or obtained at them tides of the | to time; the dyeing, ! among others—a ' hygro- | to move equal speed may WEEK DA YS—6:05, v, 11:13 | a. m:i2 3:40, 5:00, 5:20 p. m. Saturdays —Extra trip at 2:05 and 6:35 p. m. To | SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:40, 11:15 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, i 4:05, 5: o. m. ! Leave | In Effect | Arrive | LEAVES DAILY AT 9:30 A M. San Fran. Oct. 2, 1904 | San Fran. 1 WITH DINERS AND SLEEPERS Destina- = | tion. Other Santa Fe Trains: a. m.| Ignacio. & m.} For Stockion. Fremo. Bakerafeld & p. m.] Merced, Hanford and Visalla. L . p. m. For Stockton. T30 a) n T, m. For Kansas City, Grand Canyon | Novato, and ChiraZo. | 30 Petaiuma ot Otficen—641 Market st. and Ferry Depot, | 5:10.0 and n Francisco; also 1112 Broadway, Oak- land, Cal.; also 37 South lst, San foss. e Fulton. i To SAN RAFAEL, \Blolz2 il Ross vALLEY, | R e MILL VALLEY, | *=0 s0 coil CAZADERO, Eic. | 25 T8 2w Via Sausalito Ferry | Willits and SUBURBAN SERVICE, STANDARD GAUGE. T’WI 8:00a Depert from San Franclsco, daily, 45, 8:25, 9:10, 9:60, 11:00 a_ m.; 4:35, 5:15, 6:30, z Sherwood. Sunday. For Fairfax, daily, at a. m.: also Saf 116 . m., and dafly except Saturdey for White Suiphur Sprirgs and Mark West Springs: at Lytto: Lytton Springs: at - Geyserville for S| THROUGH TRAINS. ev“a*: at_Cloverdale -1:, the Geyscrs, Boone- 7:45 a. m. daily—Cazadero and way stations. o, o Sand_fos. Duncan b. T, Saturdays only—For Cazadere, | Tan” Gpriieniand . ey veiie, Custe 5115 p. m. daily, except Saturday and Sun- | Dher te Vi saguaty Hot Springw; ot ete. TICKET OFFICE—650 Market st. FERRY—Union Depot. foot of Market st. Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Wister Springs, knel: Sai Hot | Riverside_ — Lierly's, i's, wm Halfway ndoeino City. Heights, Hullville, i MT. TAMALPA g g R Eaite o L ) s R:n.wuv | Port Brag Westport aad Ceal” 3¢ Wi 0%