TtfE MATSON CLIPPER RODERICK DHU SIGNALING'THE FRENCH BARK GENEVIEVE MOLINOS ANDTHE

AMERICANBARK S. C. ALLEN OFF HUMBOLDT. THE DHU CAME ON DOWN THE COAST, BUT THEOTHERS STOOD OUT TO SEA. ..

fourth time column gives the last tide of theciay. except when there are but three tides, assometimes occurs. The heights given are lnaddition to the soundings of the United StatesCoast Survey charts, ,except when a minus t

—)

sign precedes the height, and then the numbergiven Is subtracted from the depth given by thecharts. The plane of reference Is the mean of.the lower low waters.

BARK RODERICK DHU OF THE SUGARFLEET MAKES GOOD RUN FROM HILO

Beats Other Vessels That Are Out From Three Weeks to a Month From the- Hawaiian Islands and Covers the Distance in Fourteen Days, -a Splen-

did Performance Considering the Winds at This Season of the Year

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1901.

, ARRIVED.Thursday, December 19.

Schr Alice, Gray, 12 day's from TacomalFriday, December 20.

Stmr Navarro. Olsen/ 8!hours from!RulesLanding.Stmr Rival, Olsen, 68 hours from South

Bend. ,i*Stmr Noyfr. Johnson, 14 hours from FortBragg; put in to finish loading.

Stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, 6 hours from Pig-eon Point.

Stmr Empire, Macgenn, 53 hours from CoosBay, etc. \

Stmr Newsboy, Ahlstrom, 27 hours from Eu-reka.

Bark St Katherine, Saunders, 19 days fromIiilO.Bark Roderick Dhu, Johnson, 14 days fromSchr Archie and Fontie, Skipper, 24 hours

from Flshermans Bay.Schr S Danielso'n, Larsen, 5 days from Slus-

law River. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0. Schr J BLeeds, Landnree, 48 hours from Eu-reka.

CLEARED.Friday, December 20.

Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander. San Diego;Goodall, Perkins & Co.

Stmr -Corona. \u25a0 Gielow, San r*edro; Goodall,

Perkins & Co.• Nor stmr Tellua, Federsen, Ladysmlth; RDunsmulr's Sons Co.

Br ship Anglesey, Thomson, Queenstown;Balfour, Guthrle & Co.

SAILED.Friday, December 20.

Stmr Czarina, Seaman. Seattle. , •Stmr Eureka, .lessen. Eureka. '. \u25a0-' '

"

Stmr John S Kimball, Timing:. Seattle andTacoma.> Stmr North Fork, Fosen, Eureka.

\u25a0 Stmr' Scotia,' Walvlgr, Bowens Landing.\u25a0 Stmr. South Coast, Olsen, Albion River.:Stmr*Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz.

•\u25a0 Stmr Noyo,. Johnson, San Pedro. \u25a0

U S stmr Philadelphia, ;Meade, Panama.Nor stmr Tellus, Pederson, Ladysmlth.Schr Advent, Olsen, Columbia River.'Schr Parkersburg, Ellingsen, Coquille River.. Schr Gen Banning, Bennewitz, Mazatlan. 'Schr Vega. Era tt. Eureka.

'**Schr Sailor Boy, Nielsen, Grays ifarbor.Schr Gem, Fergeson, Coos Bay.

SPOKEN.Per bark Roderick Dhu—Dec 17/ lat 40 31

N. Ion 128 64 "W. Fr bark Genevieve Mollnoa,from Havre, for £an Francisco. Same day,bark S C Allen, from Honolulu, for San Fran-CiSGO. >•.- -- •

Shipping Intelligence.

Send your Eastern friends a Christmas V.'a&p.Cosmopolitan California

'Illustrated <profusely.

23 cents. •• -

HAMILTON. Bermuda. Dec. 20.—

The Brit-ish transport Harlech Castle has arlved herewith 300 Boer prisoners, from Table Bay No-vember 24.

The Christmas number of Town Talk Isrich with features and stories appropriateto the season. Anodd and entertaining ad-mixture of serious thought and expressionin the lighter vein is the. editorial underthe head "Christmas Reflections." Itcar-ries the reader from the hideous scene ofthe looting of-Peking, when missionariesgrathered rich "souvenirs" they will onthis Yuletlde give their brethren In keep-ing with the Christian'custom, to the rimof the punch bowl, where •

the merrygather with thoughts of peace and goodwill toward men. "The Saunterer" hassome good stories to tell in the ChristmasTown Talk, poets have contributed cred-itable verse and well-known writers haveac'ded short stories of unusual Interest tothis altogether interesting .issue. ' .

Christmas Town Talk.

ItIs now known that Huntlngton willsell his residence at 2S40 Jackson streetand make his future home lnLos Angeles,where he can superintend more thorough-lyhis new street car ventures.

With the selling of his Market StreetRailway stock to the Baltimore syndicateand his recent sale of Pacific Improve-ment Company holdings to the Harrimaninterests, Huntington has now no interestsin this city with the exception of his resi-dence. This handsome home will shortlybe placed on the market and Huntingtonwillinthe future claim Los Angeles as hislegal residence. •,;.•»..

H. E. Huntingdon, accompanied by hisdaughter, Clara and his son Howard, willarrive In San Francisco next Tuesday.The object of the railroad and street carmagnate's .visit Is to joinhis wife at theirJackson-street residence and partake oftheir last -Christmas dinner InSan Fran-cisco. . -• ;. ','..'"".:\u25a0\u25a0 -

On Arrival.Here He Will Place Hi3"Jackson-Street Residence on

the Market.

IT. E. HUNTINGTON TO TVTAKT!LOS ANGELES HIS HOME

WORKING ON THE WRECK.

Workmen Started Yesterday to Raisethe Steamer San Rafael.

Preparations were made yesterday forthe raising of the San Rafael. A gang, ofmen with the necessary material went outto the scene, a diver went along and everyeffort willbe made to*salve the ship. Asthe San Rafael now lies she can be han-dled. She rests easily in about thirtyfathoms of water and with ropes placedaround the hull two powerful tugs willhaul her into shallow water where thedivers can work. Then the machinerymay be removed and the hull abandonedor the whole fabric may be raised, as thedirectors elect.

Water Front Notes.Captain Tribble is no longer ln charge

of the Sausalito, nor is Captain McKenzieon the James M. Donohue. The pilotsof both vessels willrun them till the firstof the year, when it is presumed the oldcaptains willresume control.

Chris Guerrerd accidentally asphyxiatedhimself ln a water front hotel yesterdaymorning. He was "attended at the Har-bor Hospital and his life saved. ?

The Narcissus, now, out 191 days fromGenoa for San Francisco, is quoted at 15per cent; the Robert Duncan, 81 days outfrom Welhaiwei for Puget Sound,, at 50per cent, and the Augha, 164 days fromNewcastle, N. S. W., for Panama, at 90per, cent. \u25a0

NEWS OP TH K OCEAN.

Matters of Interest to Mariners andShipping Merchants.

'

The Dutch bark Pax is chartered :prior toarrival for -wheat at Portland for Europe, 35s;option of wheat and, flour, 36s 3d.

The Austrian steamer Marianne will loadwheat at Tacoma for St., Vincent, for orders,34s 3d; if two ports, 35s 3d; chartered priorto arrival. \u25a0

Wheat for Europe.The British ship Anglesey was cleared yes-

terday for Queenstown, for orders, with 42,744ctls wheat, valued at $44,800, and 12,000 feetlumber as dunnage, ,valued at $180. . \u25a0

,

Sun, Moon and Tide.United States Coast and Geodetic Survey

—Times and Heights of High and LowWaters at Fort Point, entrance

'to. San

Francisco Bay. Published iby official au-thority of the Superintendent.

NOTE—

The high and low waters occur Rtthe city front (Mission-street wharf) abouttwenty-live minutes later than at Fort Point;the height of tide Is the same at both places.

. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 21.

Sun rises .7:21Sun sets .......4:61Moon seta ..2:40 a. m.O. Time Time Time ITlmeS. Ft. Ft. Ft. I Ft.• L W H W L W| \u25a0 |H W

21 0:44 2.1 7:15 6.0 2:14—0.1 »:07 "Tl22 1:40 2.4 8:02 6.3 3:07—0.7 10:10 4.523 2:36 2.6 8:60 6.6 4:00—1.111:02 4.724 13:28] 2.7J 9:40| 6.7] '4:46 —1.4 11:60 4.925 f.4:19f 2.7(10:351 6.71 5:32(

—1.4f I.

H W L Wl HW 'L W

26 0:41 i5.0 5:11 2.8 11:21 6.5 6:18—1.327- 1:28 5.1 6:06 2.7 12:11 6.2 7:03—1.0

NOTE—

In the above exposition of-the tides

the early morning tides are given ln the lefthand column and the successive tides of theday in the order of occurrence as to time; the

Mrs. A. X. Towne. Mrs. E. R. Dimondand Mrs. J. H. Hatch represented th|California Woman's Hospital yesterdayat Goldberg. Bowen & Co.'s, 230 Sutteistreet, and received the contributions fortheir free ward. To-day is the last of th*.Annual donation days, and it is hopedmany will remember this . worthy char-ity. Two ladies of the hospital boardwillbe at 230 Sutter street between 9 and5 o'clock, and willreceive with apprecia-tion donations of money, groceries, linen

The largest function Iael evening wasthe Christmas german of the FridayFortnightlys at Cotillon Hall. It was notonly the Christmas dance, but- the Armyand Navy Cotillon, -and the presence ofthe officers added much to the brilliancyof the ecene. Many of the most populardebutantes were present. Smart gownswere in evidence, many of which werecostly and beautiful. Mrs. Monroe Salis-bury Is to be congratulated upon thenever- waning popularity of the Fort-nightly affairs. :

-.

Mrs. F. \V. Tallant. Mrs. Grant SeWrld&e.Mrs. Walter L.. Dean, iliss Elsie Sperry, Mjss

Emily Wilson, Miss Virginia Rodgere Kokes.Miss Xadine Nuttall. Miss Oenevieve Carolan,Miss Sara Collier. Miss Grace Spreckels, Missfciophia Fierce, Hiss Helen Dean. Miss Geor-gina Hopkins, Miss Lar.sdale of Xew York.Miss Helen Smith, Miss Margaret Salisbury,Mls>s Cora Smedberg, Mies Genevieve King.Miss Edith Huntlngton. Miss Carrie Taylor.

Miss Edith McBean. Miss Ethyl Hager. MissKatherine Dillon. Miss Sallie Maynard.' MissJennie Blair. Miss LillianSpreckels. Miss TinyO'Connor, Miss Fanny Grant. Miss . Helen"Wagner, Miss Bertha Smith. Miss Mabel Kane.Mis*Lucy King. M:ss Bertie Bruce. Miss Ele-anor Morrow, Miss .Mabelle Toy. Miss GladysMerrill. Miss Clara Underbill. Miss ElizabethMills. Miss Buckbee. Miss Emllie Carolan, MissBertha Dolbeer. Miss Alice Hager and MissLinda Cadwalader. »

The guests were:

Mrs. Walter L. Dean, the hostess'caughter-in-law, was present and assist-ed Mrs. \V. E. Dean, as did also Mrs.Fred Tallant and Mrs. Grant Selfridge.These were the only matrons invited, asthe luncheon was strictly a rosebud af-fair. . •

Mrs. 'Walter E. Dean's luncheon yester-day at the Palace was a delightful affair.The conservatory, where the luncheonwas served, was decorated to represent awinter scene, many greens being used ina most ingenious manner. The whitetable, where the twenty-two debutanteswere seated, was especially wintry. Thecenter piece was a tall tree, quite desti-tute of foliage, with snow and ice effectsover it. At each plate was a favor in theshape of a red poinsetna plant, the potof which was draped in scarlet silk of i!iesame shade. The other table was donein red, and had a large Christmas tieein the center. From the uppermostbranches of the tree were "streamers «:;"red satin ribbon reaching down to eac'iplate and hoWlng a card. The favors atthe red table were little pine trees. Manyred carnations and Cnristmas berr;eswere used.

The usual Christmas dinner will begiven to the sick and disabled soldiers atthe Presidio. For this purpose the RedCross Society solicits gifts of oranges andapples, which will be cheerfully called forby advising Mrs. Willard B. Harrington,2521 Steiner street.

Recitations inFrench and English werecleverly given by Augusta Fonte, EthelMcAllister, Marion Wise juid MarionHodgens, also songs by all the^glrls of theschool. A gymnastic exhibition followed.One hundred guests were present.

The' Christmas closing exercises of MissWest's school, 2014 Van Ness avenue, wereepecially interesting. The German ver-sion of "Cinderella" had been prepared,and the young misses of the school ren-dered it exceptionally well. The cast wasas follows:

- . • *

Cinderella, Isabel Beaver: stepmother, CoraOtis; .stepsisters, .Cora

'Smith and Frederlka

Otis; master of ceremonies. Dora Winn; father,Dorothy Baker; fairy,Marion Matthieu; prince,Aubrey Tallant.

-:

Mrs. M. Bullock, principal; Miss E. GlfTordand- Miss Bryan, assistants; Miss FlorenceMusto, president: Miss Rose Stelnhart, • treas-urer; Mre. M. D. Stein, corresponding secre-tary; Miss Jeanette Newman, recording secre-tary: Mrs. A.' L.. Stone and Mies Minnie How-ard, vice presidents, also the board qf directors.

The patrons of the kindergarten weraespecially thoughtful this year and re-membered the little ones handsomely. Itwould be difficult to find a happier lot of.faces than the ones at the festival. Thoseln charge of the affair were:

A programme of sixteen numbers wjiarendered by the children. The Christmastree, however, was the feature of the oc-casion. Itwas decorated in a most orig-inal and unique way with red apples.Christmas berries and red banners withmedieval designs in gold. /The young la-dies' work was most artistic and thelinew ideas were a pleasant relief from thesameness to which we are accustomed. inChristmas trees.

The Occidental Free Kindergarten heldits Christmas festival yesterday after-noon at Union Square Hall, 421 Post street.The society includes one hundred childrenkindergarteners, sixty members of thechildren's club, thirty-five of the girls'club and forty of the mothers' club. Anumber of young ladies manage the so-ciety, and they are assisted by contribu-tions.'

Miss Rowena Burns gave an informalluncheon yesterday to a few of herfriends at the Palace in honor of MissGertrude Jacks of San Luis Obispo. Alarger affair will be given after theholidays.

• • •

The Misses McMillan gave an informal\u25a0tea yesterday afternoon at their home,500 Thirteenth street, in honor of MissLaura Fairchild and her mother, of LosAngeles. The first parlor was decoratedin pink and the second in green with alittle, red. For the dining-room redChristmas berries were chosen. Al-though no formal invitations had beensent there were two hundred guests dur-ing the afternoon. Those who assistedin receiving were: Miss Maude Simpson.Mrs. Eugene Freeman, the Misses Zeld-man, Miss Julia Mau, Miss Ella Morgan,Mrs. Charles M. Plum and Miss BlanchePowell. - -

or any article that will contribute to re-lieve the needs of suffering women.

A number of passengers who had book-ed to come home on the Dhu changedtheir minds when they found the St.Katherine was sailing five days earlier,so they transferred their tickets in orderto be home before Christmas. The St.Katherine is still to be heard from, while'the Dhu is"'at a,nch*or in the bay and herpassengers ashore.

"For five days after leaving Hilo,"saidCaptain Johnson yesterday, "we maderecord breaking runs. The ship was ingood trim and every stitch of canvasdrew. For five days we averaged over300 knots a day and Ithought. we wouldmake port in steamboat time and breakthe record. Then came the change. ;Ihad to beat north in hopes of getting anorthwest breeze and^ then had to beatback again. We're home for Christmas,anyhow, and that's more than any of usexpected."

The Genevive Molinos, spoken by theRoderick Dhu, is now out 123 days fromHavre in ballast. She will load wheathere for Europe.

'The S. C. Allen is 25

days out from Honolulu and has a num-ber of passengers. The remainder of thesugar, fleet which the Roderick Dhu beatinto port were the St. Katherine, now ou;19 days from Hilo; Santiago and Mohican,each 20 days out from Honolulu; MaunaAla, 19 days, and William H. Marston, ISdays from Honolulu, and Emily F. "Whit-ney. 23 days from Kahului.

700 miles off port Coptain John-son thought he was going to break a rec-ord, but contrary winds took possessionand he had to beat his way to 40 degressnorth. There he met the French barkGenevive Molinos and the American barkS. C. Allen. The captain of the Allen sig-naled "all well," while the Molinos askedwhat the prevailing winds, on the coastwere and what were the chances for fln'2weather. Captain Johnson signaled backthat the prevailing winds at this time ofthe year are. southeast, but as to theweather no man could make a guess.

The Roderick Dhu was at that time offHumboldt ana the captain and crew hadall they wanted of wearing ship to meetevery change of the wind. Captain John-son worked his way down the coast, whilethe Molinos and Allen stood off shore andare now probably working their way backto San Francisco.

p-rj-C HE American bark Roderick Dhu1 arrived from the Hawaiian IslandsI yesterday, making the best run of

1L the season—

fourteen days. When

Conservatory at the Palace Is Beautifully Decorated andArranged to Represent a Winter Scene.

MRS. WALTER E. DEAN'S LUNCHEONPROVES A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

Cameras, photo supplies, graphophones,records, 'for sale at cost to close out es-tate of "WV A. Hartter. I* Hartter, 513Examiner building. - •

Administrator's Sale.

On petition of Bernard "Ward, who wasconvicted of embezzlement from - the Ma-

rine Firemen's Association about two"years ago, the Supreme Court yesterday-issued a writ of mandate to compel Judg^eDunne to settle the bill of exceptions- filed

\u25a0 by the attorneys for the defense at theformer trial. - .. \u25a0 .

Writ of Mandate Issued..

Thousands of Medallions and Panelsfrom 20c to $2 50 each. Itwill pay all lov-ers of handsome novelties to visit the pic-ture department at 'this time of year. Allwelcome. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar-ket St. lr -fl>'-'-' . -

Panels and Medallions.

The Manufacturers' and Producers' As-sociation has sent a*petition to the Cali-fornia delegates to Congress asking thataction be taken toward securing the re-peal of the tariff law which places a 15per • cent duty on Imported hides. It iafelt by the members of the association,in company with all leather .dealers, thatthe duty is injurious to American manu-facturers and harmful in its results gen-erally."'-^

"Want N"o TJuty on Hides.

TO ARRIVE.\u25a0

• Steamer. _ _From. Due.

Progreso Seattle Dec. 21Columbia Portland & Astoria Dec. 21W. Kruger... San Pedro Dec. 21Pomona \u25a0. Humboldt Dec. 21Chas. Nelson. Seattle Dec. 21Sequoia Grays Harbor Dec. 22Santa Barb.. San Pedro Dec. 22State of Cal.. San Diego & Way Ports Dec. -^iCoronado Grays Harbor Dec. 22Asuncion Tacoma Dec. 23Hyades Seattle Dec. 23Crescent City Crescent City Dec. 2SEureka Humboldt \ Dec. 23CityofPuebl Pujcet Sound Ports Dec. SAPleiades Seattle Dec. 24Iaqua Humboldt Dec. 24Ahiance Portland & Coos Bay.. Dec. 256-tntaAna... Seattle & Tacoma Dec. 25Reinier Seattle & N. Whatcom. Dec. 25R. Dollar San Pedro Dec. 20North Fork.. Humboldt Dec. 'M•3. W. Elder.. Portland & Astoria Dec. 2«BantaRoua.. San Diego & Way Pts. Dec. "C>Corona.-. • Newport & Way Ports. Dec. 2i>Point Arena.. Point Arena Dec. 26Australia Tahiti Dec. 27Amer. Maru.. China & Japan Dec 2TG. Dollar Grays Harbor Dec. 27Mandalay Coquille River Dec. 27Despatch San Pedro Dec. 2SWalla Walla. Puget Sound Ports Dec. 28Curacao Mexican Ports Dec. 28Herodot Hamburg & Way Port3. Dec. 28

y TO SAIL.Steamer. Destination. Sails. Pier.

December 21. \u25a0'

Arcata Coos Bay & Pt. Orf'd 12 m Pier 13W. Kruger. Tlllamook Bay 5 pm Pier 13Corona Newport & "Way.... 9 am Pier 11Point Arena Point Arena 2pm Pier 2

December 22.Santa Rosa San Diego & Way.. 9 am Pier 11Umatllla... Puget Sound Ports. 11am Pier 5}

December 23.Empire.... Coos Bay 12 m Pier 13Rival Wlllapa Harbor .... 3 pm Pior 2Pomona Humboldt .: 1:30 p Pier 6Leelanaw.. N. Y. via' Panama.. 2 pm Pier 10Tucapel.... Valparaiso & Way.. 12 inPier 10

1 . December 24.Columbia.. Astoria & Portland.. 11 am Pier 24. December 25.Eureka Humboldt 9 am Pier 13State of Cal San Diego & Way.. 9am Pier 11

December 26.,Sequoia Grays Harbor 5pm Pier 2Sonoma.... Sydney & Way Pts. 10 am Pier 7

December 27.Alliance Portland & Way Pts Pier 16City Puebla Puget Sound Ports. 11 am Pier 9

December 28.Despatch... Seattle & Falrhavcn|...... Pier 16San Juan.. Panama & Way Pts. 12 m PMSSCoptic China & Japan 1pm PMSS

December 29.Santa Ana.. Seattle & Tacoma... 10 am Pier 2G.Elder... Astoria & Portland. 11 am Pier 24NorthFork Humboldt v|9 am Pier 2

FROM SEATTLE.\u25a0 Steamer. "- For. . Sails.

City of Topek Skagway & Way Ports. Dec. 21Dlriiro Skagway & Way Ports. Dec. 22Dolphin Skagway & Way Ports. Dec. 24Excelsior.... Cooks Inlet & Way Pts. Dec. 2flCity8eattle.. Skagway & Way Ports. Dec. 30Cottage City. Skaguay & Way Ports. Dec. 31

Time Ball.Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N.. Mer-

chants' Exchange, San Francisco, Cal.,December 20, 1001.

The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferrybv.llding was dropped exactly at noon to-day,1. e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8p. m., Greenwich mean time.

W. H. STANDLEY.Lieutenant U. S. Navy. In Charge.

Steamer Movements.

. MISCELLANEOUS.LONDON, Dec 30—Ger bark Alsterschwan.

from Hamburg, for Honolulu, Is ashore lnRiver Elbe. Assistance Is with her.. TELEGRAPHIC.

POINT LOBOS, Dec 20, 10 v m—

Weatherhazy; wind NE, velocity 14 miles per hour.

DOMESTIC PORTS.COOS BAY—Arrived Dec 20—Schr Una.

from San Dleso.Sailed Dec 20—Schr Eliza Miller, for San

Francisco.CASPAR— Sailed Dec 20—Stmr Gualala. for

San Francisco. .FORT BRAGG—Sailed Dec 20—Stmr Na-

tional City. • for San Francisco.-

AVESTPORT—

Arrived Dec 20—

Stmr Alca-traz, hence Dec 19.BOWENS LANDING—Sailed Dec 29

—Stmr

Luella, for San Pedro.SEATTLE

—Arrived Dec 20—Br stmr Oceano.from Mororan.

Sailed Dec 20—

Br ship Boadlcea, for UnitedKingdom. \u25a0 Dec 19

—Nor stmr

'Guernsey, forJapan.Sailed Dec 20—Stmr City of Puebla, for San

Francisco.Arrived Dec 20—Stmr Walla Walla, from

San Francisco.NEAH BAT

—Passed out Dec 20

—Ship

Eclipse, from Seattle, for San Francisco.Passed inward

—Schr Admiral, from Guaya-

quil, for Port Townaend.SAN PEDRO— Arrived Dec 20—Schr, Azalea,

from Eureka: stmr Coquille River, from FortBrajrgr.Sailed Dec 20

—Stmr W H Kruirer. for SanFrancisco; stmr Santa Barbara, for San Fran-

cisco.EUREKA

—Arrived Dec 20

—Stmr Iaqua.

hence Dec 19; stmr Aberdeen, hence Dec 19.Sailed Dec 20

—Stmr Pomona, for San Fran-

cisco; schr Fortuna, for San Francisco.REDONDO

—Arrived Dec 20

—Stmr Geo Loo-

mis, hence Dec 19. and sailed for San Fran-cisco.

ASTORIA—

Sailed Dec 20—

Stmr Chico. forSan Francisco. Dec 19

—Stmr San Pedro, for

Grays Harbor.Arrived Dec 20—Bark La Rochefoucauld,

from Havre.PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Dec 20—Aus

stmr Marianne, from Mojl.TACOMA

—Chartered to load Dec 19

—Br ship

Scottish Lochs, Ger ship Alster, Br ship Boa-dicea, Ital stmr Luitrl Clampl, Br bark Iver-na. Br ship Milverton, Br bark Elginshire, Brstmr Falls of Keltic, Br stmr Salfordla, Brbark \u25a0 Pinmore. ship Kenilworth, for UnitedKingdom.

Arrived' Dec 20—

Br stmr Selkirk, fromLadysmlth, B C.Sailed Dec 20

—Br stmr Oceano, for Manila;

Ital stmr Luiei Ciampi. for St. Vincent; Ambktn Katie Flicklnger, for San Francisco; Amstmr Asuncion, for San Francisco.

PORTLAND, Or—

Chartered Dec 19—

Fr shipEugene Fautrel, Br ship Torridon, Nor barkOlivia, Br ship Riverside, Ger ship Susanna,Br shlo Fulwood, Ger bark Schiller. Fr shipAsie, Fr bark Jean Bart, Br ship Falkland-bank, Br shin Ilala.

Arrived Dec 20—

Stmr Argyll, from Shang-hai, via Comox; stmr Alliance, from San Fran-cisco. >^ '

PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Dec 20—Ship WmH Macy, for Alsroa Bay; schr Maria E Smith,for San Francisco.

FOREIGN PORTS.MORORAN

—Arrived Dec 19

—Br stmr Cru-

sader, from Oregon. */

COLON— Arrived Dec 17—Stmr Finance,from New York.

'Palled Dec 17

—Stmr Allianca, for New York.'

YOKOHAMA—

Arrived Dec 17—

Br stmr Em-press of China. 'from Vancouver.

Sailed Dec 16—

Ger shin Relnbek, for Oregon.FALMOUTH—Sailed Dec 19—Br a-hlp Dum-

friesshire, for Barry.FLUSHING

—Sailed Dec 15—Br ship Ky-

nance, for San Franciaco.HONGKONG

—Sailed Dec 19

—Br stmr Em-press of Japan, for Vancouver.

\u25a0 MANILA—Sailed Dec 19—Br ship Ellen AReed, .for Puget Sound.

SAN JOSE DE GUATEMALA—Sailed Dec20—Ger stmr Herodot, for San Francisco.

VALPARAISO—Sailed Dec 18—Br ship WestLothian, for Port .Townaend.

OCEAN STEAMERS.ROTTERDAM— Sailed Dec 20

—Stmr Rhyn-

dam, for New. York. '. /HAVRE—Arrived • Dec 20-^Stmr I/Aqui-

taine, from New York.BOSTON

—Arrived Dec 20

—Stmr Ivernla.

from Llveri>ool.YOKOHAMA—Arrived Dec 17—Stmr Em-

press of China, from Vancouver, , for Hong-kong.

MORORAN—Arrived Deo IlO^Stmr Cru-sader, from Portland, Or, for Manila.

CHERBOURG—

Arrived Dec 20—

Stmr KaiserWllhelm der Grosse. from New York, via Ply-mouth, for Bremen.

HONGKONG—

Sailed Dec 1&—Stmr Em-press of Japan, forVancouver.

BARBADOES—

Arrived Dec 20—Stmr Monte-rey, from CaDe Town, via East London andNew Orleans.• ST MICHAELS

—Arrived Dee 20

—Stmr

Smyrna, from Newport News, via Norfolk, forManila (for coal).

NAPLES—

Sailed Dec 20—

Stmr Trave. forGibraltar and New. York, from Genoa.

NEW YORK—

Arrived Dec 20—

Stmr Picllla.from Naples: stmr La Savole, from Havre;Btmr Campania, from Liverpool.

Arrived Dec 20—

Stmr Fuerst Bismarck, fromGenoa and Naples.

8

EAILWAY TBAVEL.

SOUTHERN PAOIPIO.Trnlaa l»n»*«" »»"•' *\u2666•'*

*I|M* lo t»rrlt» Mlman niA!»«:i!«». .* (MainLine. Foot ofMarket 3treat) M

UATI—

FKO1I DKCKMBKB». 1901.—

AKK1TM

7:O»a Banlcia, SuUuu, Elmln and 3»crvmeuto •• 8:S3»

7iOOa Vacatille. Wlnttrs, Rumsey ?:30p?>a«* Martliiex.S»n Uaii»oo, V«llejo.Nspa.

Caliati>g»a,iidH»pta, Itoaa, «:23p»:OO a Dmiis. Woodland. KntgBta Lauding.

MurysTille. (>rc»!ll».. 7:33r

8iOO» Atlantic Kii>res»—Ogdeu and Km! S:23a»i««»a JfUes. Ltthrop. Stociton....;. "la.ip»:OOANUe«. Meixlota. Hanford. VUalla,

PortCTrUle • 4:33»\u25a0:3tt a Shasta Express— DaTts, Williams (for

Bartlett Springs). Willows, SadBluff. Portland. 7i53p

\u25a0iX»* Ski. .»«ie. Llterraore. Stockton.Inno. Macrami-iito. rlaoerviU*.M»ryiiilla,Chioo. KadIllnff 4i2.1r

\u25a0>S»« OakiUlp.Chlneae,3onor», Tuolomne 4:SSp»<•«>« H»y wnnl. Nile*and Way Stationa.. 1I>A3a•.•OAVallejo •»»;.\u25a0•. 1*s33fHiWOa Los Angeles Express

—Martinez.

Tracy, Lathrop. Htnckton, MerordFresuo ai»t Los Aninlei 7:33^

O::i«>a Vallein. irtartlnez ami Way 8!aklot>« 7)-13pIO:«»A The Orerlam1- Limited— Ogdau. L'aa-

Ter. Omaha. Chtcac9 -••• 8)3Sr

tl:««>p SBcrtiuunU. i:Wer.Steam»r/i flltOO*8:«»r Itsulcla, Winters. Hscramento,

Womllnml, KulKliti Landing,M«rj»»ill«»,Oro»Ill«» IO:3SA

SiSOp Hay ward. Nilrsand Way Stations.. 7:53 p4:«wr Martliiex. Shii lUiiinn. Vallejo.

NapM. «,'»UstoB». Hunt*Itoaa, ••S3P4tO«r NUes, LlTermore. Stockton. Lo.li... la.aar\u25a0* ::«(»f Haywanl.MIe».HauJos*. LtTtnnom fSiS^A4:3»rTlio Owl Limited

—Fresno, Tulara,

ISakeraHelil. Saujpis for Santa Uar-\u25a0 bara. Los AuReles Si3."l4

Btonr Port Costal Tracy. Lathrop. Stockton 1«:83»3ionpMartinez. Antioch. Stockton. Mer-

ced, Fresno H^SfS:omp naywanl, Miles aud San Joso 7<334t«iO«r Vallnju Ili35*«iO»r Oriental Mall—Os<ten. DenTer.

Oiuolta. 8tLouis. Chicago 4i23*7i*ttrOregon and California ISxi>raaa,flao>

i*!ii«nt... MarynTlll<(. UmMlnic.rortlntul. Tnget .Soiiml anil fast 8:33*

\u25a0i«3pSan Fab!o. Port C'onta, Martinezand Way tiUUons 11:33a

tgionp V.llpj. 7;33p

COAST LINE (N»rr«i» U»«i»e).(Foot of M»rkct Street.)

Mi!3ANewark.C't!iiterillle..San.lose,Krlton.UonliJeri-'reek.SaiitaOriu and W»|HUtloua 3.3»»

t»il3p Newark, CanterTlUs. Haii.Toae. NrirAIniaiten, Vnlton, Itnnldor (.'reek.'Bunta Crua and Vrtuclpal WayStations ••i-1»4

4il.1p Newark. H»n .lose. Lou Gatoa tS:50&«9.3op Hnnters* Train— San Jos« and Way

'\u25a0\u25a0 Stations t7.»Ol>

OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY.1 fronSAH fRiSCISCD—Fool of Market Street (Slip 8)—

14:13 U:00 11:00a. H. 1:33 3:00 5:15>-.«*.rMaiOtlUNB—f^»'*fMim.j.—fi;:00 t»:0O 13:0*

10:00*.m. 12 03 g.CO t.S3r.n.

COAST I>INK (Uroa.l (JunRf).(ThlrJmid ToMrnaeii.l SU.)

«:K»a ban Joaeand Way .Mtationa. «>Ju*7>««A Nan Jonaana W«r SUtioiM... }8<a«s>

/7:««* New Ali>-a<l«i> /-l:10»8:00a Coast Line Limited

—Ran Jose;

Gilnx Salluas. San Lnls Obispo,Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and-principalintermediate stations.... 10:43aT. •\u25a0••A'Na.ii .lo»«. Tie*liuos. M.ititufrux,Padite tirnTff, ralinss. dan LuisObispo ami Principal intermediateHtnttoiiN 4:!frp

IOiXOa 8ta Jcae and Wsy Stations. m:3SaIIi»«a ban .loaa kikI Way Station !>;-!•*tXi'iap San Mateo. UmIwi>o<I. Mcnlo Park.

1'alo Alto,fantnClara. San .Iciaa,Trea PiBO», 8anU Crux. SaKuaa. .Monieray and Padlie (lrn»o (10:434

8:.t»r San Joso ami Way Stations. l:»»a>t4:!3p San Jnaeani) Principal Way stations 3t30s>4s30r Snnset Limited

—Mondays. Wednes-

days, PtfdaT*. for Lo» Angeles. ElPaso New Orleans and Xew York.Arrives Sundays. Tuesdays andThursdays lAilSl

f3:v0r San Joso, Los Gatos and PrincipalWay Station* t":OO»5'SOp SanJnae ami Principal Way Stations 6:34»»«:.1i>rSm.Iuii>»piiIWay stations 7-.:tOr

7:0«p New Orleans Express—

Saa LniaObispo. Santa Barbara, Los An-geles, n.mine. £1 Paso. Now Or-

•-'\u25a0\u25a0' leans and East 7iS94•Il»43p9an .l<.i»»n.l Way Stations 7i3»»

Afor Morning"

)> for A ftemoontSunday exmpted. J J Sunday only._aSawiriiay only^ /Tuesdays aud Friday^

CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO.LESSEES

SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFICRAILWAY COMPANY.

TIburon Ferry, Foot of Market St.

Saa Francisco to San Rafael.PATS

—7:30'9:0°. U:0° *• "•: 12:33»8:^0, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays Extra

trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—

Extra trips mx1:60 and 11:30 p. ra.

SUNDAYS-^:00. 9:30. 11:00 a. m.; 1:30. 3:%6:00, 6:20 p. m. -.,Saa Rtnia.t to Saa Francisco.

WEEK. DATS—

8:10. 7:50 8:20 11-10 a. m.:12:45. 3:40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays— Extra,trips at 1:55 and 6:35 p ra.

SUNDAYS^:10. »:40. 11:10 ». m.; 1:40. 3:40,0:05. 6:25 p. m.

m V* I Effect I ArriveSan Francisco. |Apr. 28. 1901| Saa Francisco.Week | Sun- 1 ISun- IWeekDay9. Idaya. |Destination | <Uyi. ( Days.

|:30aan 8:00am Novato, 10:40am|8:40am8:30pm 9:30am Petaluma. «:05pm|10:25an»5:10pm 5:00pm Santa Roaa. 7:35pm| 6:20pm

»'»«- Fulton,T:30am Windsor. 10:23am

5:00pm Healdsburs, 10:40amLytton,• »»_

-«« Geyservllla,

5:^5m 5:S^m Cloverdale. 7:35pm «:20pm2: m S1^™ Copland. 10:40am 10:25am3:30pm 8:00am and Uktah. 7:35pm 6:20pm

7:30am 10:40am 10:25am8:00am Guernevllle. 7:35pm

3:30pm 5:00pm 6:20pm7:30am 8:00am Sonoma 9:15am 8:40am

and6:10pm 5:00pm Glen Ellen. 6:05pm 6:20pm

ipfOamr 8:00am| ll0:40am|10:25am3:30pm | 5:00pm| Sebaatopol. [ 7:35pm| 6:20prcStages connect at Santa Rosa, for Mark West

Springs and Whlta "Sulphur Springs; at Fultontor Altrurla; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; atGeyservllle for Skagga Springs; at Cloverdaloror the G«ysers; at Hopland for DuncaaSprings Highland Springs. Kelseyvllle Carls-bad Springs. Soda Bay. Lakeport and BartlettSprings; at TJklah for Vichy Springs, Saratos*Springs. Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake, WitterSprings, Upper Lake. Pomo, Potter Valley,John Day's Riverside, Lterley's, Hucknell's.Sanhedrtn Heights. Hullvllle. OTr-a HotSprings. Mendoclno City Fort Bragg West-port. Uaal. Willlts. LaytonviUe. Cummiru.B*i!i!^?prtnKS' Harris. Olsen' s. Dyer. ScotiaanorEureka.

Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re-duced rates.

On Sundays round-trip tickets to All pointsbeyond San Rafael at half rates.

Ticket office. 650 Market street. Chronlcl*trallalng.H. C. WHITING. It. X. RYAN.

Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.

WOUNT TAMALPAISRAILWAYL^ave Via Sausalito Ferry Arrive -

San Fran. Foot ofMarket St. San Fran.

11:15 p. fc "7 w-

k 5:55 P-Fan, 9aa rraKtonta Summit aad Brian.IIM.

Tlokt;OSaw. «3l XXBAXXSTXXXTulBAC6AUX0 TfXZt

a Dr.Gibbon's Dispensary,629 KEABXTST. EstablishedIn1S34 for the treatment of PrivateDiseases, Lottt Manhood. Debllitvor2l*fa1?. we*l1n on*x»<ly»nd min<1 andSkinDiseases. Tb« Doc tor cures wheaothers fall. Try him. t:harg«a low.liirf.cnnrantff-d. eallorWZUaV,Dr.J.I1.t»IB3t>.\. &urrandaco. Cai <. — — .,..— —• - .

"llpLUTE SECURITY.Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must

bear signature of*Very sxcall and as easy

to take as sugar. ,W ' lnAPTrtfolF0B HEADACHE

-SEEott CARTtRo for diizimess.

Kittle for biliousmess. rrM,,,Mn

GENUINE Hii/rb for torpid liyer. UhNUINhUtMUlWL |IYLR F0R COMSTIPATIOH.WDADDCD jP'fe FOR SALLOW SKIM. WRAPPERWRAPPER Hlgggm 1FOR THE COMPLEXiOM

"lirVI* Uil

-p^TTvTrriTriTD <=>** RED FAFEIR,."

ADVERTISEMENTS.

HjristmasA WELCOME AkRIV/il

For Christmas is the dress shirt and thefine linen done up at the IT. S. Laundry.

When we do the work it is always doneright. "We don't damage the goods, andwe give them a perfect finish. We do thebest work on ladies' garments as well.We deliver the goods .with a promptnessour customers appreciate.

No saw edges.

UNITEDSTATES LAUNDRYOffice 1OO4 Market Stroat

Telephone—

South 42O,

Oakland OffVc«»— 54- San Pablo Ave.

o—

\u25a0 oHave you

MjBFmh a Pipe?NBJj|g§ir We insulate every-

HOFF ASBESTOS MFG. CO.,— . San Francisco,Oup Products : 27 JESSIE.

"Air cell" coyer- Los Angeles,intr air cell 1m?-****

<.«*«oigink, asbestos ce- 705 E.FIRST,ments, diatomace-ous insulators, as- «^.lu^jvrfflj n^ \u25a0

bestos packing, etc.E s timates fur- §?£{§5§!s«ggP|j5

World Famous Marian! TonicMOST EFFECTIVE OF

ALL TONICS.MOST AGREEABLE TO

THE TASTE.AllDruggists. Refuse Substitutes.

NEW WESTERN HOTEL,

KEARNT AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE-modeled and renovated. KING. WARD &

CO. European plan. Rooms. 50c to $1 50 day;$3 to $S week; $S to $20 month. Free batha;hot and cold water every room; fire grates Inevery room; elevator runs ajl night.

¥ flMARKETsivSf^Sai&r

CAMP OCEAN ROAR- i^yf nac

Tc2mrio!dations for camping:, hunting:, fishing: and boat-ing. Cottages and tents. Cottages $2 60 perweek; board $6 60 per week. Boats 50c a day.WM. ARCHER. P. O. Tomales. Cal.

'

EAILWAY TRAVEL.

Santa FeTrains-Daiiy.

Leave Market-street Ferry Depot.Local Ldm'd Ovrl'd LocalDally Dally Dally Dally

Lv. Ban Fran 7:20 a 9:00 a 8:00 p 4:20 pAr. Stockton. 10:13 a 11:45 a 11:10 p 7:18 p"

Merced... 12:25 p 1:17 p 1:30 a 9:11 p**Fresno... 2:05 p 2:35 p 3:15 a 10:50 d"Hanford. 3:12 p 3:27 p 8:05 a"Vlsalta.. 3:39 p 6:00a ..."Bakerafld 6:15 p 5:20 p 7:45 a"Kan. City 2:40 a 7:30 a*'Chicago 2:15 pj 9:00 p

a for morning:, p for afternoon.9:00 a. m. train Is the California Lim-ited, carrying; Palace Sleeping Cars and

Dining: Cars through to Chicago. Chair Carruns to Bakersfleld for accommodation oflocal flrst-cla*s passengers. No second-class tickets are honored on this trainCorresponding train arrives at 7:05 a. mldally.

4:20 p. m. is Stockton. Merced and Fresnolocal. Corresponding: train arrives at 12 '30p. m. dally.

8:00 p. m. Is the Overland Express withthrough Palace and Tourist Sleepers andFree Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago- alsoPalace Sleeper, which cuts out at FresnoCorresponding train arrives at 6:00 d m"dally. .

7:20 a. m. is Bakersfleld Local, stoppingat all points ln San Joaquin Valley. Cor-responding train arrives at S:40 a. m dailvOmces

—641 Market street and ln Fer?»Depot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway

Oakland.*•

BORfH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAaVia Sausaltt* F*«y.**

Commencing September a> 1901FROM 8AN FRANCISCO TO MILLVALLPvv AND SAN RAFAEU Y

WEEK DAYS—«:55. 8:30. -J-.M. 11-0O « ™•1:45. 3:15. 4:15. 5:15. 'tf^S. «:45 d m

'EXTRA. TRIPS

—For MillValley "ami «

Rafael on Mondays. Wednesdays and «a,,fadays at 9:30 and 11:40 p. m. a batUr*

SUNDAYS—•8:00. «10:00. 'll: a. m •ii,3:15. «4:45. 6:30, 9:30 p. m. • 1Ai'

Trains marked (•) run to San QuentlnFROM SAN" RAFAEL TO SAN >RAXClSOrt

SUNDAYS—6:15. \u26668:00. •10:00. «il -45 «,•1:40. -3:15. 4>45, *6:30<p. ro. '*T *"m-.

Trains marked (•) start from San On.nn. .FROM MILLVALLEY TO SANFRANTlinn

WEEK DAYS-5:45. 6:45. T:^ 01^.a. m.. 12:35. 2:45, 3:50, 6:10 p. m°°'

10-»0EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, \vedn««rt,

and Saturdays at 7:10 and 10:33 p mlne«daj'»

SUNDAYS—8:05, 10:05 a. m., 12-05 2-1^3:30. 5:00, 6:45 p. m. V

* *-•"». 2-13.THROUGH TRAINS.

6:55 a. m. week days—Cazadero and *»ttations. . **'1:45 p. m. Saturdays— Qjjncan Mllla a"d way8:00 a. m. Sundays

—Duncan Mills and wb~stations. w"»

Lee-al Holiday boats aad trains will ran onfiuaday time, . _ "*

COPVUIOHT fSC9 SITHIPKOCTf R* cavcle CO. ONCIMNATI•

INSURED.•w TpUinsure yourhouse against fire. YouknowJ$gfo< what [people v/ould say if it burned down

without insurance. They would say youI Iwere wanting in business sagacity, that youshould have provided for this. Now leave house insur-ance and consider clothing insurance. Here the danger"is even greater

—not from fire,but from the chemicals

and strong soaps used in the laundry. Wise womeninsure their finer, more delicate and perishable thingsagainst this risk, and the premium they pay is thetriflingcost ofIvorySoap* That guarantees protection.

IVORY SOAP—IT FLOATS.li \u25a0_ up mjt ii—

—m^—i—iin——

——i^iw^«^i,nir'

ADVERTISEMENTS.'

Cetvtemeri

daiixty sachetswill b<a honored iz\over ISO Ator-oaUirvtko :VHitftd StatesSales' room72(>o post st

*W.M.SmitK A£+rck

• W^jjjf a^y iE^'*QgB

pi|pib^ si hjj3 @ TeJp£^"9 Jrj SS Hjfaa a»3 sBfS d h~x* Si

•a <x B'K OII»non-polSOBOTWtT_^f*iir$Rfr*_£\ r^ciedf for Gonorrhaa.

<nrl^ra Glott, Spermatorrbo-a,JSSr CURES \$ Whltet, unnatural di»-f3s£f In1to 5 dfcTi. i&5 charg<», or any infiamma-

f-'2?y Oa»rao»cil ta**

tion, irritation or ulcera-t's*-.APreTeat cott^ioa. tioaot isnc oo s Biem-imy g_ r „ - branet. Kon-astriagent.

«S&c:>,GmTi,o.gS§ or scnt ln P,tia vnvvtTt

\Xj--^ c# s# *•je£2 br express, prepaid, for*5^?*s*S«-»-f<Sy^i «••«». t 3 bottles. »2.75.

sP S Circular Bent on request.

Weak Men and WomenSHOULD rSE DAMIANABITTBRS. THEGreat Mexican Remedy; gives n?a.lth endstrength to sexual organs. Depot, S23 Market.