The San Francisco call. [volume], November 22, 1900, Image 11

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
Two Hundred French. Canadians and
HOXOLUL/L. Nov. 14.— News has been
received here that about 200 white labor
ers have been engaged in Massachusetts
for sugar plantation work here. They
are French Canadians and Portuguese
and were engaged in New Bedford. They
are declared to have signed contracts to
work for two years at $22 a month for
eight months of the year and Jl 53 per
day for the other four months. Women
and children are to get from $10 to- 115 per
month. The employers are to furnish,
rent, water and fuel free of charge.
It is hoped by the sugar men here that
this is the beginning of a movement of
immigration of white labor here, which
will put an end to the necessity of using
Japanese, who now constitute the greater
proportion of the labor employed on
plantations.
Object to Leper Settlement.
HONOLULU. Nov. 13.— Discussion on
the mainland about the advisability of
establishing a national leper settlement
on the island of Molokai Is deeply re
sented in Ha-arall, where such a proposal
will meet with bitter opposition. Hawaii
has no desire to be made the dumping
ground for lepers from all over the
country. It appears. Judging by newspaper
comment on the subject. Steps are be
ing taken to bring this view of the mat
ter before the authorities at San Fran
cisco and In other places which have re
cently proposed to use Molokai as a place
to send lepers. Figures of the last teiv
years show a rapid decrease In the num
ber of lepers in the Molojcal settlement
and it is claimed that the disease 1* t>«.
ing quickly stamped out in the island.",
so that the Molokat settlement will one
dav be a thing of the past. It is feared
here that attempts will be made at Wash
ington this winter to have a measure
passed through Congress to make Molo
kai a permanent leper settlement-
Right of Appeal Denied.
HONOLULU. Nov. 14.-Chlef Justice
Frear of the Supreme Court has decided
that there Is no appeal from hla court In
the case of Hinds &Co.. owners of ttte
wrecked barkentlne William Carson
against the Wilder Steamship Company
in which case notice of appeal to the Sari
Francisco court was given. The Justice
holds that In this case, which was beerun
under the republic of Hawaii and decided
by the local Circuit Court before Amer
lean laws went into effect, the Supreme
Court of Hawaii Is the court of last re
sort. The Judgroent from which an ap
peal was desired was for the value of the
barkentine. which was sunk in collision
with the Wilder steamer Claudlne. •
Time Ball.
Branch Hydrograrhic Office, V. S. N.. Mer
chants' Exchange. San Francisco, CaL,
November Jl, 1S0O.
Th» time ball en the tower of the new Ferry
building was dropped at exactly noon to-day —
I. e., at noon of the ICOth meridian, or at »
o'clock p. m., Greenwich time.
C. O. CALKIN3.
Lieutenant Orpn-.sTHer. IT, S . >«.. in charge.
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
dfcy In the order of occurrence as to time of
day. the third time column the third tide and
the last or right hand column rives the last
tide of the day. except wben there are but
three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights
given are In addition to the soundings on the
United States Coast Survey charts, except
when a minus sign < — ) precedes the hei<ht. and
then the number given Is subtracted from tha
depth given by the charts. The plane of refer
ence i» the mean of the lower low waters.
Sun, Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey-
Times and Heights of High and Low
Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San
FraDdsco Bay. Published by official au
thority of the Superintendent.
NOTE — The high and low waters occur at tha
city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty
five tn;nutes later than at Fort Point; the
height of tide Is the same at both places.
With the Duchess He Will Visit
America, India and
Japan.
DTJKE OF MANCHESTER
ARRIVES AT ARMAGH
BELFAST, Nov. 21.— The Duke and
Duchess of Manchester arrived at Tan
deragoe Castle. Armagh, yesterday and
were received with great rejoicings. Bon
fire? blazed and illuminations were gen
eral. The crowds cheered a3 the couple
drove through the town. The Duke and
Duchess will go to Japan and India after
visitins the United States.
Marconi System a Success.
HONOLULU. Nov. 14.— The wireless
telegraphy system Is now showing suc
cessful tests and It is promised that the
various islands will be in communication
with one another In a couple of weeks.
Arthur Gray, the new expert sent here
by Signor Marconi, found that the failure
of the system up to this time was due to
the fact that the poles being used were
not properly grounded. Yesterday full
communication was established between
Honolulu and the island of Molokai.
Young Woman Murdered.
ROCHESTER. N. Y., Nov. 21.— Miss
Theresa Keating, a highly respected
young woman, was found murdered near
the New York Central tracks to-day.
She had been robbed of money and valu
ables.
TO SAIL.
Balclutha. from Port Blakeley: schr Oiga. from
Eur-ka.
VICTORIA— Arrived Nor 15— Br bark Rose.
from Shanghai.
NANAIMO— Sailed Nov 20-Br strnr Robert
Adimson, for San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS
TO ARRIVE.
Steamer Movements.
NEW YORK— Arrived Nor 21— Stmr Kensing
ton, from Antwerp; stmr Alter, from. Naples;
stmr Oceanic, from Liverpool.
Sailed Nov 2!-Stmr New York, for South
ampton; stmr Westernland. for Antwerp; stmr
Majestic, for Liverpool.
Arrived Nov 21— Stmr Marouatte, from Lon
don.
GENO A— Arrived Nor lV-Stmr Columbia,
from New York, via Naples.
GLASGOW— Arrived Nov 21— Stmr Ethiopia,
from New York.
ANTWERP— Arrived Nov H— Star Switzer
land, from Philadelphia.
QUEENSTOWN-Salled Nov Jl-fitmr Sax
or.ia, frGm Liverpool, for Boston.
SOUTHAMPTON— Arrived Nov tl— Stmr St
Louis, from New York; stmr Friesland. frop
New Y.-vrk. for Antwerp.
LIVERPOOL— Arrived Nov 21-Stmr Ems.
from New York; stmr Sachem, from Boston;
stmr Tunisian, from Montreal.
MOVILLE— Arrived Nov II— Stmr Ethiopia,
from N'ijaw York, for Glasgow.
LONDON— Arrived Nov 21—Stmr Manitou,
from New York.
There will be some lively times In the
Mexican trade for a while. The advent of
the Mexico, formerly the Manauense, has
raised a storm and there will be a slash
ing of freight and passenger rates by the
opposition in consequence.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Company
has made a deep cut and the owners of
the Mexico will have to meet it or go out
of business.
Passenger rates have been reduced to
all ports about 50 per cent and similar* re
ductions have been made In freight rates.
The freight rate on ordinary merchandise
heretofore in force from San Francisco to
Mazatlan, $10 Mexican per ton, has been
reduced to $3. The rate to Guaymas, Al
tata and other principal ports of call was
$12 50, but has now been reduced to $5.
The rates to Ensenada, which include
lighterage at that place, have been re
duced from $11 to $7; it being understood
that it costs $3 lighterage, which leaves
the steamer $-1 freight.
As these rates are all In Mexican money
and as a Mexican dollar is worth only
about 80 cents American money, it will be
readily seen that the reduced rates are
extremely low, and evidently too low for
profit.
First-class passenger rates have been
reduced to Mazatlan from $40 to 520; to
Guaymas, Altata and other ports of call
from 550 to $25. Second-class rates have
been correspondingly reduced. Whether
or not the opposition line will meet these
rates remains to be seen.
DORIC FROM THE ORIENT.
Overdue Steamer Gets in With Many
Passengers.
The O. and O. Company's steamer Doric
got In from China, Japan and Hawaii yes
terday, nearly forty-eight hours late. She
was delayed by heavy weather and also
through having to land a lot of freight at
Honolulu. Her cabin passengers were:
Mies M. Allen, M. J. Beattle, Nester Bral
bant, C. Churchill, Mrs. F. E. Fernald. Miss
Eugenia Haskell. Otto Llman, Mrs. J. T. My
ers, Passed Assistant Paymaster C. W. Pen
rose, U. S. N.; W. H. Shockley. Dr. K. Vogel
sang, Master H. Vogelsang, A. L. Webster,
D. L. Wolf, Mrs. L. Armstrong, S. R. Betts,
Mrs. S. J. Churchill. F. E. Fernald. Mrs. F.
Haskell, C. H. Junker, Captain J. T. Myers,
U. S. M. C; Mrs. M. Norris, William Reid.
Lieutenant K. Tanaka. I. J. N. ; Mrs. K. Vogel
sang, Mrs. L. W. Washington. C. Loos Wil
liams and Lieutenant K. TamaJI, I. J. N.
Mail Steamer Mariposa.
The Oceanic Steamship Company's Mar
lposa will get away for all Australian
ports to-night. She has an unusually
large passenger list, there being 148 in the
cabin and 120 in the steerage. Chief Stew
ard "Tom" James has made ample provi
sions for everybody, so there will be no
lack of creature comforts and the best of
attention.
For the first time, the mall boats will
call at Pago Pago, the American port, and
give Apia, the German port in Samoa, the
go-by.
The ship Servia cleared yesterday for Mel
bourne with 1,171,(62 feet lumber and 711 rolls
paper, valued at $28,544.
Shipping Merchants.
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest to Mariners and
A Cargo for Nanaimo.
The collier Titanla sailed yesterday for
Nanalmo with the following mining supplies,
valued at $10C5. >
114 Bteel rails, 10 bars steel, 44 .bars Iron, 40
pkgs miscellaneous supplies.
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.
Wednesday, November 21.
Stmr Newsboy, Lundqulst, 27 hours from
Usal.
Stmr MIneola. David. 5 days from Nanalmo.
Stmr Iaqua, Bash, 47 hours from San Diego.
Stmr Columbia, Doran, 60 hours from Port
land, via Astoria 45 hours.
Stmr Corona, Glelow, 53 hours from San
Dlejo and way ports.
Stmr San Juan, Brown, 21 days from Panama
and way yorts.
Etmr Washtenaw. Zolllng, 100 hours from
Tacoma.
Stmr Fulton. Levlnson, £0 hours from
Astoria. \
Br stmr Doric, Smith, Ti days 9 hours E'«
minutes from Hongkong, via Yokohama IS days
12 hours 28 minutes, via Honolulu 5 days 21
hours Zi minutes.
Brig Harriet O, Wayland. 6 days from Grays
Harbor.
Schr Gem, Nelson, 10 days from Grays Har
bor.
Echr Sehome. Peterson, 7 days from Tacoma.
Schr Ida Schnauer, Sorenson, 10 days from
Port Gamble.
CLEARED.'
Wednesday, November 21.
* Stmr Aztec, Trask. Manila, via Honolulu; U
5 Government.
Nor stmr Tltanla. Ernies, Nanalmo; John
Rosen'eliVs Sons.
Ship Servia, Nelson, Melbourne; J J Moore
6 Co.
Whaling- bark Chas W Morgan. Earle. whal
ing- cruise; J &. \V Ft Wins-.
Bktn Archer, Calhoun. Honolulu; Welch &
Co.
SAILED. •
Wednesday, November 21.
Btmr Coronado. Johnson, Grays Harbor.
Etmr Arcata. Nelson, Coos llay.
Ehnr Queen, Thomas, San IHeeo.
Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz.
Etmr Noyo. Johnson. Fort Bragg.
Stmr Sequoia. Wink el, Kort Braes.
Nor ttmr Tltania. B^enes. Nanalmo. ; /;.•_;
Bktn Archer. Calhoun. Honolulu.
Bktn Archer, Calhoun, Honolulu.
Echr Nettle Sundborg, Larsen, Bihlers Point.
TELEGRAPHIC. ';:^-
POINT LOBOS, Nov 51, 10 p m — Weather
cloudy; wind NU\ velocity SO miles per hour;
bar rough.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEATTLE, Nov 21— Stmr Bertha resorts the
ichr Emma and Louisa a total wreck at Cooks
LONDON, Nov 21 — Manila renorts stmr In
diana ashore, but apparently undamaged. Br
ship Lyderhorn, from Liverpool, for Vancou
v«r. put into Peroambuco.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT HADLOCK- Arrived Nov 21— Shit St
Nicholas, benc« Nov 10.
SAN PEDRO— Arrived Nov 20— Stmr Santa
Barbara, hence Not 19; itrnr Cordelia Heald,
from Santa Barbara: schr Ethel Zane. from
Port Blakeley; sehr Salvator. from Tacoma.
PORT TOWNSEND — Sailed Nov 20 — Ship J B
Brown, for Melbourne.
Arrived N'ov 21— Stmr Bertha and Btmr Dirl
ro, from Alaska; U S stmr Bear, from Nome:
bktn Benlcla, hence Nov 5, for Port Ludlow.
Sailed outward Nov 21— Ship J B Brown, for
Melbourne. ¦
In bay Nov 21— Ship Charmer, from Che
malnus, for Kahulul.
HONOLULU— Arrived Nov 12— Schr Emma
Claudlna, from Eureka. Nov 10— Br stmr Gae
lic, hence Nov 3.
Sailed Nov 9— Ship Star of Russia, for Puget
Sound: bktn Kllkltat, ror Puget Sound; bark
Mohican, for Ban Francisco. Nov 10— Br stmr ;
Gaelic, for China; U S stmr Sherman, for Ma- ;
nlla. Nov 11— Schr Golden Shore, for Puget ¦¦
Bound: Br stmr Port Stephens, for Manila.
Nov 12— Bktn Gardiner City, for Puget Sound.
Nov 13— U S Ftmr Solace, for Guam and Ma
nila; echr Helene. for San Francisco.
SAN PEDRO— Arrived Nov It)— Schr Fanny
Dutard. from Grays Harbor.
EUREKA— Sailed N'ov 21— Stmr Pomona, for
Ran Francisco; bktn J L. Bviston, for Sydney.
ASTORIA-Sailed Nov 21-Br ship Leicester
Castle, for Queenstown.
Arrived Nov 21— Stmr Del Norte. hence Nov
15- *tinr Geo W Elder, hence Nov 19.
SEATTLE— Sfelled Nov 20-^Schr Corona, for
'Arrived^ Nov 21— Stmr Jeanle, hence Nov 17.
PORT GAMBLE— Sailed Nov 2l-Schr Forest
Home, for Valparaiso. „. .
SOUTH BEND—Salled Nov 21— Stmr Rival,
for San Francisco. ¦¦•.••
TACOMA— Arrived Nov 21— Schr Alice, from
EASTERN PORTS.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER— Passed out
Nov 20— Ship R D Rice, for Japan.
NEW YORK— Sailed Nov 20— Stmr Niagara,
for colon. F0REIGN ports. •
. MELBOURNE— Arrived Nor 10— Bark Hes
per. from Cbemalnus.
• Arrived prior to Nov 21— Bktn Omega, from
"HAMBURG— In Dort Nov 8— Br ship Monk
bams, for San Francisco. :;¦•«!,
GUAYMAS— Sailed Nov 4— Ger ship Tarpen
bek. for Oreron. ¦ ¦ . • . _
FALMOITH — Arrived Nov 20 — Br ship
Rhuddlan Ca«Ue. from Tacoma.
¦ CALCUTTA— Arrived .Nov 7— Br ship The
Hlchflelds. from Liverpool. -. to load for^an
. PORT PIRIE— Arrived prior to Nov 2i>— Schr
Manila, from Port Blakeley.
NEWCASTLE, Aus — galled Nov 13— Schr
Honolulu, for Kahulut.
SIDNEY— Arrived prior to Nov 20-Br ship
Charles Jacks has undertaken to find
out whether the burls of the California
redwood can be made the rage In Europe.
Charles Jacks is one of the great workers
in ornamental woods In Paris. Cabinets,
desks furniture, panels and the Interior
ornamentation with handsome woods of
the palatial homes of European million
aires are in his line. When the Southern
Pacific Company's exhibit of California
products was at the great Paris Exposi
tion Mr. Jacks saw redwood there. He
was'at once struck with admiration of its
possibilities for ornamental use. Especial
ly in the burls he saw beautiful patterns
such as no other wood can boast. He re
reatedlv visited the pavilion where the
redwood was and talked with Mr. Mills
about it. Then he announced his Inten
tion to come to California and study Into
the subject of the possible supply of ouch
burls and such otner portions of redwood
trees as he might find adapted to artistic
This promise has been carried out. Mr.
Jacks has been here and has selected a
carload of redwood and has taken it to
Pari<» He 5s supposed to have it now in
hi? warehouse. He said that he believed
that novelty would be an element in Its
favor In Europe. He was surprised to
find that in California, the wood which
he had crossed an ocean and a continent
to secure had been burned for firewood
time out of mind, and that In miles of
redwood fencing and the ties of railways
had been squandered enough decorative
material to ornament all the fine homes
of Europe. He has no doubt, in view of
the use made of the wood here that he
can get all that he may need of It. The
carload that he has taken back across the
ocean was carefully inspected by Mr.
Jacks, piece by piece. The handsomest
specimens only were accepted. Incidental
lv Mr. Jacks inquired the price of land
with redwood trees etandlng upon It, hav
ing in view a purchase if the experiment
that he Is to make shall be as successful
as he experts It will be. Mr. Mills remem
bers Mr. Jacks very well and says that
he is prominent In his line In Paris. Mr.
Mills was naturally gratified that the Cal
ifornia exhibit made by the Southern Pa
cific Company had demonstrated Its value
in this practical way.
He Believes That Palatial Homes of
Europe Are Incomplete Until
They Possess California
Product
Noted French Worker in
Woods Takes a Carload
Over the Sea.
PARISIAN SEEKS
REDWOOD BURLS
Persistent Rumors to the Effect That
Liliuokalani Secretly Knifed
Both Parker and Prince
David.
?— .
HONOLULU. Nov. It.— Practically com
plete election returns from all the Islands
show that Robert Wllcox is safely elected
delegate to Congress, having a majority
of 31(5 for the term of the Fifty-seventh
Congress and 277 for the Fifty-sixth Con
gress, unexpired term. The returns also
show the independent native party in full
control of the Legislature, having a ma
jority in each house and a majority over
both Democrats and Republicans on joint
ballot. ; it, '
The reason for the Independent victory
continues to be a subject of public discus
sion. Most of the newspapers regard the
native vote for "Wilcox as a protest
against annexation. The administration
papers point to a long period of more or
less strong feeling against whites among
the natives, an/l declare that the number
of Hawaiian* who voted with whites as
members of either the Republican or
Democratic party was more than was to
have been expected.
The appointment of Dole as Governor is
referred to by some of the papers as a
reason why the natives refused to affiliate
with the Republican party. It Is claimed
that in appointing Dole Governor antt
Cooper Secretary of the Territory Presi
dent McKinley mado the Republican party
sponsor for ail the acts of the Dole Gov
ernment during the days of the republic
of Hawaii, some of which acts were un
popular with the natives. "The protest is
against the family compact, against a
government of men — not of laws." saya
the Republican, which is an organ of the
so-called anti-Dole or anti-mis3ionary fac
tion of the Republican party.
The Star continues to suggest the send
ing of another man to Washington to look
after Hawaii's interests there, while it
predicts that the next election will see
more natives In the American parties.
The Advertiser say3 that the natives
voted more Intelligently than was expect
ed, and vigorously denies that there Is any
disposition on the part of the leading com
mercial Interests to attempt to secure any
restrictions from Congress of the suffrage
among natives.
Queen Liliuokalanl i3 experiencing an
unpleasant aftermath of tna contest, on
"account of repeated rumors that she
"kniftd" both Parker and Prince David
and gave her assistance to Wilcox In se
cret. According to a sensational atory
published In Honolulu yesterday, the for
mer monarch was repudiated and de
nounced by a number of very prominent
Hawaiian ladies at a social gathering in
the home of Parker a few days ago. Her
Majesty took occasion to converse about
the election and to say that she had not
used her Influence in any way.
Instead cf receiving her explanations as
they were expected to. the ladies present
took an opposite view and some of them
openly told their former monarch that
they believed she had worked for "Wtlcox
and against Parker and David, with the
! result that there was a scene, and the ex-
Queen soon left the house.
The Independents and Democrats are
talking of fusion now, and it is not un
likely that the next election will s«»e the
two parties combined. This will hare the
f effect of putting an end to the dlstlnctly
native character of the Independent par
ty, and will do much towara sinking the
race issues.
The vote at the leper settlement on Mo
lokai was about a hundred short of the
number registered. This was owing to
the fact that a number of the voters are
cripples and were not able to get to the
polls. The settlement went for Prince Da
vid. No campaigners were allowed to
visit the settlement and the Democrats
were the only ones who had a chance to
speak to the lepers. Early in the cam
paign several of Davids campaigners
took advantage of an opportunity to ad
dress a large crowd of them from a boat.
CAPTAIN WINSLOW AND
STACKABLE ARE AT OUTS
Collector of Customs Eefuses to Al
low Chinese From the Solace to
Land at Honolulu.
HONOLULU. Nov. 13.— Captain Herbert
"Wlnslow of the navy transport Solace i3
at outs -with Collector of Customs Stack
able on account of the latters refusal to
allow Chinese on board the transport to
land In Honolulu. The Collector declares
that the laws cf the United States do not
allow such Chinese to set foot on shore,
holding that the circumstances are the
same as in the well known case In which
Admiral Dewey's Chinese were kept from
landing in New York. The result of
Stackable's decision was very strained re
lations between Custom-house men and
the commander of the Solace, who yester
day refused to allow a customs inspector
to go on board his vessel. He claims that
the steamer is rated as, a man of war and
is independent of customs regulations.
The controversy will be submitted to
"Washington. The Collector says that his
instructions from the Treasury Depart
ment are to allow no Chinese from the
mainland to laf.d on Hawaiian soil until
further action by Congress. Commander
"Wins-low stopped a customs guard from
boarding his vessel, but did not prevent
the Collector from doing so. He refused
to muster his Chinese for inspection, as is
the custom here, when asked to do so by
the Collector. When the Collector went to
see him about it. Wlnslow was so much
on his dignity, says Stackable, that the
matter could not be discussed.
On the evening of the 12th one of the
Chinese on the Solace came ashore in
spite of the order from the Custom-hous©
officer at the gangway that he should be
kept on board. He was arrested and re
leased the next morning at the request
of the ship's officers, who stated that he
had been allowed to come on the wharf
through an error. -
Captain "Winslow Is accused by the cus
toms officers of many acts of discourtesy
while here. It is understood that both
he and the Collector have sent reports to
"Washington. United States District At
torney Baird of this district, in reply to
a letter from the Collector, wrote a com
munication supporting the position taken
by the customs bureau.
Refuses to Carry Dispatches.
HONOLULU. Nov. 13.— The Occidental
and Oriental Steamship Company has
made a ruling regarding the carrying of
dispatches by steamers of their line which
is the occasion of a protest from Honolulu
business men. The rule Is that no purser
shall carry from San Francisco to Hono
lulu any letter or package outside of a
mail bajr. This prevents any one in
Hawaii from getting dispatches that may
arrive In San Francisco after the mail
closes for a departing steamer, but before
the steamer leaves. The rule in the past
has been to allow such matter to come in
care of the purser, in a stamped envelope
as provided for by the United States
postal regulations.^
Sailors' Union Wins.
HONOLULU. Nov. 14.-The Sailor*'
Union of the Pacific has just won a big
victory on the Honolulu water from,
establishing Itself In full control of the
shipping business. The ship Star of Rus
sia. Captain Mortensen. has been trying
for two weeks to get a crew without
meeting the union terms of KO wages for
the trip from here to the Sound, and this
morning the captain admitted his failure
and met the unlon"s demands. This la
the highest rate of washes ever paid here.
Sailors are scarce and for the time the
iintnn has absolute control, but it \9
i claimed that when some of the Newcastle
j fleet begins to arrive the other men wll'
be able to compete with the union s.Raln
i Electric Cars In Honolulu.
HONOLULU, Nov. 14. —The first elec
tric cars ever operated In thi3 country
are now running from Honolulu to Pa
cific Heights, a new residence district-
The can- are of the line owned by C. S.
Desky. Work upon the> lines* of the Rapid
Transit Company, which I? to run cars
throughout the city, has besua.
Returns Now In Prom Prac
tically All of the
Islands.
WILCOX HAS A
SAFE MAJORITY
STEAMER RATE WAR NOW ON
BETWEEN HERE AND MEXICO
Pacific Coast Steamship Line
Makes a 50 Per Cent
Cut in Rates.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1900.
THL-RSDAY. NOVEMBER 22.
WHITE LABORERS FOR
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
11
Steamer. Destination. Sails. Pier.
Umatllla .. Victoria Nov. 22. IX am Pier I
Eureka Humboldt Nov. 22. 9 am Pier 13
Marlposa ..(Australia Nov. 22. 4:30 p|PI«r 7
North Fork'Humboldt , Nov. 22. 9am!Pler 2
G Dollar... |Grays Harbor! Nor. 22, 6 pmJPler 2
Corona ....{Newport Nov. 23. 9 ami Pier 11
l£l3 Hambg& way Nov. 23. — amjPler 7
Columbia ..(Portland Nov. 24. 11 am:P1er 21
Pt Arena.. ! Point Arena.. Nov. 24. 2 pmlPler 2
AUIanco ...jPortl'd&C.B. Nov. 24, 9ara|Pler20
Rival WlUapa Nov. 24. 3 pm Pier 2
Pomona ...IHumboldt Nov. 24, Ipm'Pier 9
San Pedro. I Humboldt Nov. 24, 10 amjPler 2
•Ublon {Honolulu I Nov. 24, 10 am Pier 2
Santa Rosa San Diego Nov. 25. 9 am Pier 11
Czarina ....(Seattle Nov. 23. SpnvPler S
Samoa ! Humboldt Nov. 25. 10 am Pier 3
S Barbara. Humboldt j Nov. «. 10 am] Pier 2
N'ewburg ..(Grays Harbor {Nov. 26. 5 pm|Pler 1
City Puebla) Victoria (Nov. 27, 11 am:Pler 9
Bor.lta !Newport I Nov. 27. 9am!Plerll
Empire !Coo»Bay |Nov. 17. lOamJPler VI
Arcata (Coos Bay ! Nov. 28. 12m!Pl-rl3
Queen 'San Diego Nov. 2S. 9 am Pier 11
Doric |Chlna&Japan ! Nov. :s. 1 pm PMSS
Acapulco .. I New York ! Nov. 28. 13 m|PMS3
Steamer.
From.
Due
Samoa (Humboldt Nov. 12
Czarina SSeattle Nov. 22
Santa Kosa San Diego Nov. 22
Crescent City.. Crescent City Nov. 22
Newburg Grays Harbor Nov. 22
Point Arena Point Arena Nov. 22
Pomona Eureka Nov. 12
Alliance Portland and Coos Bay. Nov. 22
Robert Dollar.. .'Seattle Nor. 23
San Pedro |Redondo Nov. 23
City of Puebla-t Victoria Nov. 23
Rival [Wlllapa Harbor Nov. 23
Willamette .... Seattle Nov. 24
Nome City Cape Nome |Nov. 21
Bonlta Newport N . ov - ?
Proereso Taeoma |Nov. 2,>
Queen ISan Diego i..|Nov. 23
Eureka J Humboldt Nov. 25
Santa Barbara.) Humboldt Nov. 25
Mattetvan :Tacoma Nov. S5
Empire Coos Bay |Nov. 25
O. W. Elder... Portland Nov. 24
Arcata Coos Bay Nov. M
Nippon Mara... China and Japan Nov. 27
Curacoa IMexico Nov. 27
South Portland. Seattle Nov. Z7
Corona iNewport Nov. 28
Senator [Alaska &. Puget Sound. Nov. 23
Zealandia [Honolulu..../ Nov. 28
Australia iTahitl Nov. 23
North Fork ....IHumboldt Nov. 28
Rainier [Seattle [Nov. 23
Sun rises 8:57
Sun sets 4:54
Moon sets 0:00 p. m.
O lTlme| |Tlme| |Tlme| |Tlme(
s i |st;j jFt. . 1 Ft. I 1 Ft.
22 ... 0:10 4.3 4:26) 3.0 10:52! 5.7 5:331—0.5
a ... 0:53 4.4 5:07! S.2 11:04 i.i 6:13 — «.«
24 ... 1:3S 4.5 5:52 3.2; 11:43 5.7 «:S4 — O.S
£5 ... 2:22 4.8! «:« 3.2| Vt:S 5.5 JtStU+.t
25 ... 3:06; 4.SJ 7:41 J.2j 1:13.' 5.2 8:22-0.2
27... 3:»| 5.0| 8:50! 3.2J 2:19J 4.9; 9:12| 0.2
Sun rises 8:57
Sun sets 4:54
Moon sets 0:00 p. m.
O lTlme| |Tlme| |Tlme| |Tlme(
s i |st;j jFt. . 1 Ft. I 1 Ft.
22 ... 0:10 4.3 4:26) 3.0 10:52! 5.7 5:331—0.5
a ... 0:53 4.4 5:07! S.2 11:04 i.i 6:13 — «.«
24 ... 1:3S 4.5 5:52 3.2; 11:43 5.7 «:S4 — O.S
£5 ... 2:22 4.8! «:« 3.2| Vt:S 5.5 JtStU+.t
25 ... 3:06; 4.SJ 7:41 J.2j 1:13.' 5.2 8:22-0.2
27... 3:»| 5.0| 8:50! 3.2J 2:19J 4.9; 9:12| 0.2
Steamer. Destination. Sails. Pier.
Umatllla .. Victoria Nov. 22. IX am Pier I
Eureka Humboldt Nov. 22. 9 am Pier 13
Marlposa ..(Australia Nov. 22. 4:30 p|PI«r 7
North Fork'Humboldt , Nov. 22. 9am!Pler 2
G Dollar... |Grays Harbor! Nor. 22, 6 pmJPler 2
Corona ....{Newport Nov. 23. 9 ami Pier 11
l£l3 Hambg& way Nov. 23. — amjPler 7
Columbia ..(Portland Nov. 24. 11 am:P1er 21
Pt Arena.. ! Point Arena.. Nov. 24. 2 pmlPler 2
AUIanco ...jPortl'd&C.B. Nov. 24, 9ara|Pler20
Rival WlUapa Nov. 24. 3 pm Pier 2
Pomona ...IHumboldt Nov. 24, Ipm'Pier 9
San Pedro. I Humboldt Nov. 24, 10 amjPler 2
•Ublon {Honolulu I Nov. 24, 10 am Pier 2
Santa Rosa San Diego Nov. 25. 9 am Pier 11
Czarina ....(Seattle Nov. 23. SpnvPler S
Samoa ! Humboldt Nov. 25. 10 am Pier 3
S Barbara. Humboldt j Nov. «. 10 am] Pier 2
N'ewburg ..(Grays Harbor {Nov. 26. 5 pm|Pler 1
City Puebla) Victoria (Nov. 27, 11 am:Pler 9
Bor.lta !Newport I Nov. 27. 9am!Plerll
Empire !Coo»Bay |Nov. 17. lOamJPler VI
Arcata (Coos Bay ! Nov. 28. 12m!Pl-rl3
Queen 'San Diego Nov. 2S. 9 am Pier 11
Doric |Chlna&Japan ! Nov. :s. 1 pm PMSS
Acapulco .. I New York ! Nov. 28. 13 m|PMS3
Steamer.
From.
Due
Samoa (Humboldt Nov. 12
Czarina SSeattle Nov. 22
Santa Kosa San Diego Nov. 22
Crescent City.. Crescent City Nov. 22
Newburg Grays Harbor Nov. 22
Point Arena Point Arena Nov. 22
Pomona Eureka Nov. 12
Alliance Portland and Coos Bay. Nov. 22
Robert Dollar.. .'Seattle Nor. 23
San Pedro |Redondo Nov. 23
City of Puebla-t Victoria Nov. 23
Rival [Wlllapa Harbor Nov. 23
Willamette .... Seattle Nov. 24
Nome City Cape Nome |Nov. 21
Bonlta Newport N . ov - ?
Proereso Taeoma |Nov. 2,>
Queen ISan Diego i..|Nov. 23
Eureka J Humboldt Nov. 25
Santa Barbara.) Humboldt Nov. 25
Mattetvan :Tacoma Nov. S5
Empire Coos Bay |Nov. 25
O. W. Elder... Portland Nov. 24
Arcata Coos Bay Nov. M
Nippon Mara... China and Japan Nov. 27
Curacoa IMexico Nov. 27
South Portland. Seattle Nov. Z7
Corona iNewport Nov. 28
Senator [Alaska &. Puget Sound. Nov. 23
Zealandia [Honolulu..../ Nov. 28
Australia iTahitl Nov. 23
North Fork ....IHumboldt Nov. 28
Rainier [Seattle [Nov. 23
Down Comforters
We have just received a new shipment of bed com-
forters, filled with the finest quality of imported white
German down and covered with silk and satin in a variety
of daintily colored floral designs ; also brocaded and fig-
ured centers with plain solid colored borders, at prices
S I 2iOO to A- yOO each
Eiderdown Jackets
Ladies' double breasted eiderdown dressing sacques in
all colors, with silk frog buttons and crocheted edges,
Dressing Robes
Ladies' satin bound eiderdown dressing robes in all
colors with appliqued collar, silk frog buttons and outside
Ladies' woven wool shawls in all colors, 45 inches
square, with fringe on all sides at
Novelty Fascinators
Imported wool and chenille mixed fascinators, very
stylish for evening wear, lyi yards long, in all colors at
I • $O each
Table Covers
Extra heavy reversible tapestry table covers, two
yards square and fringed on all sides; colors are new and
the patterns are all choice designs, sale price
$ 2 .75 each
New Pin C u s h i o n s
A handsome assortment of satin covered pin cushions
in oblong, round or square and covered with hand painted
tops, trimmed with ribbons and lace ruffles, at prices
ranging from .;•/ ; *
75c to $3.75 each
Write for our new illustrated catalogue.
129 Kearny Street ,
nna estate — citv — foii sale.
HEADQUARTERS FOR PARK LOTS I
CHEAT BARGAINS!
CHOICEST LOCATION'S!
KVi t? fSCKV-Graded Sunset loU: 110 monthly.
•30P to «i00— Lots Nineteenth, ave. boulevard;
%c accsthly.
teOO to U0>— Cic'.cen Richmond lot*; S10
cintklT-
$75 to SSOO— Ocean boulevard lota; 15 monthly.
•: v to $250— Level Mission lots, near cars; {*>
rr.cctfc'.y.
tT5 to 1125— Gets Addition, near Saa Mateo
cars; |l weekly.
fSOO to 11900—rew cottages: Installment* Ilk*
rent.
E-anrh office Ninth ave. and H st. Sunset, j
Open every day and Sunday. Call for m*ps !
eca <J!aeraa-.s.
SOL GETZ * BROTHER.
ROOM M. CHRONICLE BLDO.
— — — I
I-ROOM cottape. bam ar.d Jersey cow; rood i
order.__ F1fteenth_and Harrr'sM;-* ' ;^
HEAL ESTATE COrXTRV — For Sale>
IC ACRES level. *an<!y leam; 1 mile from Peta-
ttn&a: 4-room hard-finished house; well: barn:
poultry houses; J'4«<v terms to suit: write lor
?ree lirt. J. W- HORN. Petalu;r.a. Cal.
REAL KSTATK TO EXCHANGE.
NEW rottaee 6 rms.. bath: lot SOkICO: Mission;
rental terms: and vacant lof. 413 Kearr.y «t.
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ROOMS A\D BOARD.
V.'E can offer elerar.t suite of rooms and board
Jr. is elegant private heme In Alameda to |
r^Sned couple; references required. Box S63. |
("all office. •
FRUITY ALE ADVERTISEMENTS
FRUITVALE FURNISHED HOUSES
COTTAGE of 6 rooms or part cf same. Address !
MME. DAUNET. Fremcnt ave.. Frultvale.
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE— 1118 BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
IZ' CASH, J5 monthly: new barn and outhouse:
lot ii 13-10CrT2 41-10CxlST:€; perfectly level:
sandy loam soil; % - lew and climate the very
best; sear wide boulevard and fronting on a
good county read: near two electric c»r lines.
ftores ani caw Town Hall; close to a model
echocl: fco families located within 14 years;
AUendaie Settlement; the workingman's prop-
ertv. aijoir.iTig Es.st Oakland: see this bargain
at "once; price a'l told. JSiS: call or send for
circular. 4",3 Seventh et.. Broadway station,
Oakland: HENRY Z. JONES, owner.
fCR raie In Oakland— By order Hlbemia Bank;
l-stcry house, double parlors, dining-room and
kitchen; 6 C'-ed b-droorne; bathroom; closets;
rar.try: lavatories; corner; lot £0x115: 1 biocic
frcm Te!egraph-ave. electric line; only 13000;
easy terms it desired; Just renovated and in
perfect ccndlticn.
HERON & HOLCOMB.
1060 Broadway. Oakland.
OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET.
GOOD houses. Get list from GEO. TV. AUS-
TIN A CO.. T*l<* Broadway. Oakland.
OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.
AN Introduction to you from H. Schellhaas. the
furniture dealer. 11th and Franklin. Oakland.
ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING.
FIFTH. Z*% — Two rooias furnished for house-
keeping; rer.t cheap.
F<"TRTH, 2^— Nice housekeeping room; aiso
t ir.gie room*.
HOWARD, 1063V- 2 completely furnished sunny
•'.cms; rur.nirg water; also others.
LARKIN. ISIS, near Washington— J s::nny un-
•uraisbed rooms, with carpets.
Market, nr. Mason— Larce room and kit-
chen, re'ding bed. eras. $10, Call 142 Kearnr st,
MARTHA place. 4. eff Geary, bet. Maaon and
Taylor— 2 sunny furnished rooms; gaa range.
MINNA. IS— Nice sunrsy furnished front house-
keeping roorr.s-. Tic and Jl per week.
POLK, TIT—I furnished rooms for light hous«-
. ¦ : ¦ .-• use of bath; $11-
FILVER. 165. near Fourth— 2 or > room» fur-
rished for housekeeping; cheap.
6TOCKTON, 731. ccr. California— Two rooms
cotrj-'ete for housekeeping.
TKHAMA. 42.— Housekeeping rooms.
VAN NESS. 4CI— Entire upper fioor.t rooms and
bath elegantly furnished; gas ras«;e; cunny.
CLASSIFIED advertisement* and subscriptions
received at Call branch orfice, 23» Fillmore st,
A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and
subscription* baa been established at 10S6
Valencia rt.
ROOMS TO LET — Porn, and tnfarn.
A— BRL'.NtWICK House. US £lxth— Rooms 25o
to $1 per rjight; $1 25 to $5 per week, and ii fc -at
housekeeping; open all eight.
ErRNETT. H^ Market .old No. 12H)-Fur-
r.lshed rms.. suites, single; also unfurnished.
EUEH. E20 (The Elk)— Changed hands: newly
r»novat«r<J. nicely f urn. sunny rms., $1 SO to $7
week; 3c to Jl W eight. MRS. P. RANFT.
BCEH. 2:S3— Furnished sunny rooms; front;
running water.
EDDV, IC/4'i— Suar-y furnished room; reason-
able.
r«.'LSOM, S€3. cor. tth (Toe Oliver)— New fur-
nished runny rxris., single, suites; reasonable.
GEAP.T. 4^ <TheNsvarre>— Elegantly furnished
rrr.s; suites or single; travelers accommodated.
GRAND SOUTHERN, southeast corner Seventh
ar.d Mission «ts.— Sunny rooms, en suite cr
•^rjjr'e: la-li"-*' parlor; reading-room; elevator.
HARRISON. 7S4'-i. rear Fourta-Flnely fur-
ciEhed sunny rooms; bath; all conveniences;
horr.e'ike; private; $1 a week up.
KO*TARB. lOCiS— Newly furnished »tmnr front
b*y-wisdow room; very reasonable; a*33
other*. ,..::,
LARKIN, 104 — Sunny front, room, neatly fur-
nished. 1 or 1 permone. If: also single; $4 SO.
LAS PALMA8. LK20 Market st.— Suite of 2 or S
rms.; prlvat** bath; tin. rms; board optional.
iicCLELLAND, 209 Turk St.— Changed hands;
newly renovated: all rooms facing either
Turic or Jones et. ; rent reasonable.
MINNA, 667. corner Elgfcth-N«w furnished
fcay-wln&ow room. II 'per week; transient.
NEW ARLINGTON, XK« Market »t-— Nicely
furnished rooma, it a -week op; ZSc a fl«.y up.
OFARRELL, »— Sunsjr furnished rooms and
offices; elevator; «1ectrto lights; day. wk., mo.
P.OTAL House. 12« Ellis st.— Incandescent Ught:
roadlncr-room. esnoklisg'-rooxn and ladle*" par-
lor: rooms, per right. 35c to SI M: wee*. S2 to
$!; month. J* to $';*; c'.evator on ground floor;
rooms with hot and co!l water; baths.
KOSEDALE House. SU and 321 Ellis «t.— Rooms.
- right ric to $1. «wk SI 25 to *4; open night.
KIIERMAN Apartment House, 3 Eighth St..
rear Market— Furnished or unfurnished.
SIXTH. 13t— Furnished room, suitable for gen-
t!«ran.
SIXTEENTH. 2111. near Howard— Large front
unlunu'rned room, with irate.
THIRTIETH. Vi-Z nice sunny furnished
rooms to let: flee view; private family.
VAN NESS. 1I0O-- Newly . furnished sunny
r- oms; very convenient; large closets.
CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions
received at Call branch office. rs» Fillmore st.
A BRANCH efflee for Call advertisement* and
i"jbrcrlpt!ons has been established at IVA
Valeria «t.
HOCMS AND HOARD.
SIU-ECT family note!; new interior; three spe-
cial dinners weekly; rates to establish. 8C7
Ca'.i fcrala st. ?
BOARD »cd rooms at 415 Flr«t st.. near Har-
ROOSIS WANTED.
WANTTO-Two or three TurnTehed^or partly
furnished mir.ny rooms fcr housekeeping, two
or three blocks from the Call building; state
t*™». Box 2350, Call office.
\VANTEI>-Roem with board la private family
br artirt. Address box S72. Call offlce-
WAXTED-I^rfi! unfurnished basement room,
13 or |4: one person. Btx 257, Call office.
SLOT MACHINES.
EDI'GHT and sold;- new and second-hand : large
display; *ery cheap. 1:57 Market.bet. 7ta & Stb.
SPECIAL XOTICES.
LADIES-Chlchefter'B English Pennyroyal Pills
are the best; safe, reliable: take no ether;
send 4c stamps fcr particulars; : "Relief for
Ladles" In letter by return mall; at drur-
eists. Chichester Chemical Co.. Phlladel.. Pa.
PILES— PETER FREILING'S pile salve. \\ per
box: warranted to cure all cases of bleeding,
itchlntr. external. internal or protruding
pile* without fall, no matter of how long
ttandlng. IKS Pevlsadero st.. near gutter.
BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made;
city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO..
<:5 Montgomery et.. rooms »-10; tel, 55S0.
ROOMS papered from %2 £0; whitened. . Jl up;
painting done. Hartman Paint Co.. 319 Third.
SKWIXG 3IACHI.NES AXD SUPPLIES.
ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged; re-
pairing lowest rates; open even. 205 Fourth.
EtOCCHT. sold, rented, repaired; needles and
thuttl-rs: reduced rates. 115 Cth; phone Mint .5.
A LI- kinds bcueht. sold and repairing guaran-
t«<i. Charles Plpmbeck. 1913 Mission, nr. 15th
STORAGE AXD WAREHOUSES.
BEKIN'S Van and Storage Co., 722 Mission at.;
tel. Main 1S49; shipping at cut rates.
WILSON BROS., storage and moving; covered
vans. Tenth and Market; phone South '62.
PACIFIC tftcraee and Furniture Moving Com-
j.any. ::?> Fillmore et.: phone Jackson 2SU
TVPBWRITEnj AXD SUPPLIES.
GREATBAKGAINS IN TYPEvTRITERS^We
»rtl beiter machines fcr less money than any
reuse in the city: rentals. 13. Th3 Typewriter
Exchange. 635 California : telephone Main 268.
ALWAYS bargains in typewriters; any make.
Write for prices to L A Si. ALEXANDER,
110 Montgomery st.
DIVIDEXD NOTICES.
DIVIDEND Notice—^Dividend "xo! ill Tflfty
cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship
Company will be payable at the efftee of the
company, £27 Market st., en and after Satur-
day. December 1. 1900. Transfer books will
close en Saturday. November 24. 1S00. at 12 m.
E. H. SHELDON*. Secretary.
1-ROI'OsALS.
PROPOSALS fcr Clothing and Equipage. Depot
Quartermasters Office, 26 New Montgomery
ft-. San Francisco, Cal.. November S, 1S0O —
Sealed proposals^ in triplicate, will be received
i *t this oftice until 10 o'clock a. m.. Friday.
l November Z3. 19vO, Pacific Standard Time,
and then cpenej. for furnishing; Wool Blan-
kets. Leather Gauntlets. Berlin Gloves, Hat
Ccrds. LcF?ins, Chambray Shirts. Cotton Un-
der Shirts, Woolen Stockings, Suspenders, Cot-
tor. Stockings, Scrubbing Brushes. Storm and
ltecruuir.g Flags. Recruiting Flag Halliards,
G&rnson and Pest Flag Halliards. Quan-
tities to be subject to an Increase of 10 per
cent, if desired, by this department. Un-
guaranteed bids and bids upon samples dif-
fering from standards and specifications on
requirements Will, except In the cases here-
inafter mentioned, und«r no circumstances
be considered; proposals fcr less quantities
than advertised for will be entertained. Bldi
will be opened for the delivery cf the same ar-
ticles at either the San Francisco. Chicago,
Philadelphia or Boston depots, but ncne will
be given consideration for delivery at other
pcir.ts than thrye named above. Early de-
li\eries are essential. Proposals upon wooiej
stockings, heavy quality, having seamless
toes and full seamless heels, but otherwise
I conforming to specifications, will also be
! entertained, in which case proposals offering
ruch must be accompaniei by sample. Bid-
ders uron scrubbing brushes wi!i be permit-
ted to submit samples differing from speci-
fications and standard requirements. Prefer-
- tr.ee will be given to articles of domestic
I production and manufacture, conditions of
! price and quality being equal (Including In
I the price of foreign production and manufac-
I Jure the duty thereon*, and such preferencs
will be given to articles of American pro-
duction and manufacture produced on the Pa-
c'.Sc Coast, to the extent- cf the consumption
required by the public service there. Tne
United States reserves the right to accept or
reject any or all proposals or any part there-
cf. Information and blanks for proposals
will be furnished on application. Envelopes
containing proposals will be Indorsed: "Pro-
rcsals No. Sill," and addressed to Major
OSCAR F. LONG. Quartermaster, U. S.
Vc!s., Depot Quartermaster.
MASRIAGE LICENSES.
The following marriage licenses were Issued
yesterday:
Carlo Polldorl. 28. 71? Vallejo street, and
_annna Matteoni, 1\ 3 Jackson place
Vincent Eona. 21. EOtti Filbert street, and
H«-len C. Connors. 1?. 3:3 Vallejo street.
William Usedom. 26. IS Sacramento street,
and Annie Schmidt, 20, 506 Willow avenue
Charles H. Sloman. 32. 2:<33 California street.
and May M. Simpson. 22, Woodland.
George P. Lauinger, 30. 1719 Mason street.
• nd Mary A. Ross. 51. 1719 Mason street.
i Edward G. Robertson, 23, 1107 Folsom street
and Jennie M. Dunnett. Jl, 31?? Twenty-third.
| V.arren W. Conant, 23, Grass Valley, and
i Cora R. Jones. 21. city.
Yuba River Parks. 4?. 54 Sixth street, and
I Elizabeth Prows, 45. 11M Golden Gate avenue.
Charles F. ileyer, 25. 2106 Lombard street,
and Bertha C. Hagemar.n. 2X 1410 Bush street.
I Patrick J. Gaul, "i, 1427 San Bruno avenue,
| and Kate Hayes, £5. city.
John J. Ryan. Z>. 3S12 Nineteenth street, and
Nel'.ie L. Lir.nane. 21, 6C Porter street.
Jan~.es E. Toom??, 21. San Jose, and Nada
Carter. I 1 !, San Jcse.
Richard Meagles. JS. 2590 Post street, and
Theresa Black. 23. 1413 Lyon Ftreet.
BIRTHS— MARRIAGES— DEATHS.
Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
ma'.l will net be Inserted. They must be handed
I In at either of the publication offices and bs
I Indorsed with the name and residence of per-
| sons authorized to have the same published.
: MARRIED.
DOWNS— ROBERTS— In this city. November
If. 1908. by the Rev. A. S. Clark of St. Luke's
Cl.urch, Arthur Downs and Margaret Roberts.
j HARRINGTON— CONLET— In this city, No-
vember 21. 1SC0. by the Rev. Dr. John A. B.
Wileon, Gecrje H. Harrington and Georglana
Conley. both of San Francisco.
NOAH— ROSENZWEIG— In this city. Novem-
ber IS, 1300. by Rabbi Isidore Myers, Jacob
Noah and Sallle Rosenzwelg. both of San
Francisco.
DIED.
Ashman, William H. McCabe. Margaret
. Brewer, Mary McC McCarthy. John
' Burke. Thomas F. Maher. Mary M.
Cuka, John Miller. Georjre R.
Desmond. James Reichart, Sister Mary
Eli!ctt, Saraii T. Rohn. narles
Fitzharris, John I. Rottanzl, Leopoldo
Frank. Auzustus F. Paul. Kdmund
Hallett. Lillian Pchmidt, Herrman
Honigsberger, Louis Smith. Joslah F.
Hutchinson. Jane B. Thomsen. William M.
JUeck. Frances E. Whltehorn, Phoebe
Kells, Mary
ASHMAN— In this city, November 20. 1900.
William H. Ashman, dearly beloved husband
cf Margaret Ashman, and fatber of William
Jr.. Arthur and Delia Ashman, a native of
Germany. A member of Eureka Lodge No. 9,
I K. cf P.
CT Friends smd acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
i 'Friday), at 1:30 o'clock, from tb« parlors of
j H. F. Suhr & Co., 11X7 Mission street, be-
; twees Seventh and Eighth. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
BREWER-In San Joee. November Jl. 1900.
May McCorrln Brewer. wi:« of W. P. A.
Brewer.
B7 Friends aad acquaintance* are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral al thi
Catholic Church, San Mateo. to-morrow (Fri-
day), at 10:30 o'clock.
BURKE — In this city. November 20 1900.
Tbcmu F.. beloved son of Thomas and Ca«-
eic Burke, and brother of Rosle and Anna
Burke. Mr*. Elite Sullivan and Mrs. Albert
Haller, a native cf San Francisco, aged 2s
years 4 months and 25 days.
ICTTrlends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral this day
• Thursday), at 12-.J0 o'clock, from his lat«
residence, 603 Buchanan street, near Fell. In-
terment Holy Cress Cemetery.
CUKA— In thle city. November Tl. 1900. John
Cuka. dearly beloved ton of Jacob and Mar-
« tha Cuka, and beloved brother of Victoria,
Katie and Gforgie CuVa, a native of Cleve-
land. Ohio, aged 13 years 3 months and S
days. (Cleveland. Ohio, papers please copy.)
CTT'Frie-ids and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
'Friday), at 1 o'clock, from the residence cf
his parents. 921 Howard Etreet. between Fifth
and Sixth. Interment Cypress Lawn Ceme-
! tery.
! DESMOND— In this city. November 21. 1*».
James Desmond, a native of Ireland, aaed 71
years.
ELLIOTT— In this city. November 21. 1800.
Sarah Temperance Elliott, mother of Mr». R.
Weedon. Mrs. Maud Hatch and Charles and
Jerome Elliott, a native of Missouri, aged &8
years 8 months and 14 days.
FITZHARRIS-In this city, November 21. 1900.
John I.. b»loved husband of Cruz Q. Fitz-
harris. and brother of Mrs. Joseph V. Am»s
and t^ouls Navarro, a native of San Fran-
} Cisco, aged 38 years and 4 months.
I FRANK— In this city, November 21. 1900, Au-
tustus F.. only and beloved child of F. TV*.
and Kittie Frank, a native of San Francisco,
ared 25 dars-
HALUTT — In Byron. Springs, November 21.
j 1W0, Lillian Hallett (formerly Lillian Carroll),
! beloved wife of John M. Hallett. a native of
Cleveland, Ohio, aged 3S years 9 months and
U days.
HONIGSBERGER— In this city. November 20.
l'<C0. Louis Honijjsbercer. b»love«J father of
Mrs. J. O. Hirschfelder and Mrs. E. L. Frank
cf N>w Tork. a native of Floss. Bavaria.
AC*d S4 years 2 months and 8 days.
E"7"The funeral services will take plac*
this day (Thurg&ay). at 10 o'clock, at his
ilBNRY J. GALLAGHER CO.,
t£uccessor to Flanr.aran & Gallagher)
Daniel p. donovan. Mrr.
FUNEHAL DIRECTORS AND EMBA1MER3.
20 Flztb *t.. opposite Lincoln School.
Telephoae South 69.
' late residence, 13D2 Geary street. Interment
private. Please omit flowers.
HUTCHINSON— In this city. November 2L 1900,
Jane B. ' Hutchlnson, beloved sister of Atkin
E.. Caroline XV. and John R. Matches, a na-
tive of Wales, England, aged 72 years and
10 days.
E7Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
fFrlday), at 2 o'clock, from the Central
Methodist Church. Mission street, between
Sixth and Seventh. Interment I. O. O. F.
Cemetery.
JILECK-In this city. November 21. 1900, Fran-
ces Ellen, beloved daughter of George R. and
Nellie JUeck. a native of San Francisco, aged
1 month and 11 days.
KELLS-In this city, November 2L 1300, Mary
Kells, a native of Templetown, County Wex-
ford. Ireland, aged S3 years.
ICTTriends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Friday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the residence
of Neal McGillaway. IS Guy place, off First
street, between Folsom ar.d Harrison, thence
to St. Brendan's Church, where a solemn re-
quiem high mass will be celebrated for the
repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock.
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
McCAEE-In this city, November 21. 1DO0, Mar-
garet, beloved wife of James McCabe. and
mother of Mamie J. McCabe, a native of
County Limerick, Ireland, aged 65 years 3
months and 3 days.
E7"Frlends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Friday), at 10 o'clock, from the funeral par-
lors of McGinn Bros.. 31 Eddy street. Inter-
ment Holy Cross Cemetery.
MCCARTHY— In this city, November 21, 1300.
John McCarthy, a native of the parish of
Desert. County Cork. Ireland, agred TO years.
G7 Friends and acquaintances are respect-
f'llly invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
fKrlCay). at ?:33 o'clock, from the parlors of
the United Undertakers, 27 and 23 Fifth
street, (hence to St. Patrick's Church, where
a reculem high nia-s will be celebrated for
the repose of his soul at 9 o'clock. Interment
Holy Cross Cemetery.
MAHER-ln this city. November 21. 1300. Mary
Margaret, infant daughter of J. B. and Annie
Malier. a native of San Francisco, aged 4
months and 25 days.
illULTiR— In this city. November 21. 1900,
George Robert, beloved son of Frank and the
late Alice C. Miller, brother of Mabel N.
Miller, and nephew of Miss J. E. and Robert
W. Gre^r. a native of Nebraska, aged 10
years 1 month and 4 days.
RE1CHART*-In this city, November 21. 1S00,
Sister Mary Aloysius Relchart, Sister cf
Mercy, a native of Chicago, 111., in the £6th
year of her a^e.
C3"The luneral will take place to-morrow
(Friday), from the Chapel of the Passion, at-
tachtM to St. Mary's Hospital, where a sol-
emn requiem mass will be celebrated for the
repose of her eouI. commencing at 9 o'clock.
Friends are invited to attend the mass. In-
t«?rmf>nt private. Please omit flowers.
ROHN— In the City and County Hospital. No-
vember 20, 1900, Charles Rohn, a native of
Germany, aged 62 years.
ROTTANZI-In this city. November 21. 1900.
Leopoldo Rcttanzl, a native of Faldo, Switz-
erland, aged 66 years.
SAUL— In this city. November 21, 1300, Ed-
mund, husband of the late Margaret Saul, a
" native of Prospect. Nova Scotia, aged 75
years and 11 months. (Boston and New York
papers piease copy.)
CTFriends are respectfully Invited to at-
tend the funeral to-ir.urrow (Friday), at 9:30
o'clock, from his late residence, 2010 Eddy
street, thence to Holy Cross Church, where
a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for
the reoose of his soul, commencing at 10
o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery.
SCHMIDT— In this city. November 21. 1P00.
Herrman. beloved husband of WUhelmine
Schmidt, father of Dora D.. Frledrich R..
Wilhelm C. V.'illiam T.. Bertha A. and Eve-
line A. frhmidt, and brother of Chris H. and
Albert Schmidt, a native of Germany, aged
39 years 10 months and" 5 da^s.
SMITH— In this city, November 21. 1900. Joslah
F. Smith, beloved father of F.lbridge T. and
Winnie Smith and Mrs. Mary Robertson, a
native of Maine, aged 63 years 4 months and
6 da\s.
THOMSEN— In Alameda, November 21. 1300.
William M. Thomsen. son of Johanna and
the late Christian Thomsen. a native of Ala-
meda. aged 22 years.
Z^T Funeral private.
WHITETHORN— In Uklah, November 20. 1900,
Phoebe Hester, beloved wife of George White-
horn, mother of Muriel E., Clifford and Doris
Whitehcrn. daughter of Charles and Hester
Kewell. and sister of Charles H.. Frederick
W. and Emelle W. Kewell and Mrs. Minnie
J. Francis, a native of London, England.
aged %% years 10 months and 5 days.
Builders' Contracts.
Hugo C. Bachrodt (owner) with W. R. Ken-
ny (contractor*, architect owner— All work for
a three-story frame building (fiats) on E lino
of Noe street. 77:6 N of Henry. N 25 by E 105;
I406O.
Fritz Prless fown«r) with John H. Munster
(contractor), architect .—All work except
plumbing-, tinning, gas fixtures, mantels and
window shades ror a one-story frame bulldin*
with rough basement on NE line of Twentieth
avenue (South). 150 SE L street, SE T5 by NE
100: J149O.
Mrs. Emily C. Wilson (owner) with Felix
Marcuse (contractor and architect) — All work
for a five-room frame building except plaster-
Ing on E line of Twenty-third avenue, 225 S
of I.ak's street. S 75 by 120; $1815.
James H. Jennings (owner) wlthJ. L. Wil-
son 'contractor), architects McDousall Bros. —
Brick, carpenter and mill work, lathing and
plastering, tin work, galvanized Iron work,
glazing, stairs and hardware for a two-story
and basement frame building on E line of
BrodTlck f=tre»t, 53:6 S of Grove. S 28 by E
110. W A E14; J4!>50.