The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07
4 NEW RECORD
 FOR COASTERS Quick Passage of the Schooner Beulah to
 Grays HarbOr. Made the Run From Port to
 Port in Steamboat Time.
Miss Deair Johanson, "The Belle O.
 the Water Front" Married to Harry wOrsdale.

The schooner Beulah has established
 a new record for coasters She left here February 23, in the afternoon, and on the morning of February 26 was at
 anchor in GrayS Harbor. She dis l charged, took on a load of lumber and l got away for San Francisco on the 9th l inst. A remarkably quick piece or | work If good luck attends the vessel
 and she makes a quick run down the | coast Captain Mitchell will have
 round trip to his credit that steamer
 might be proud of. The chances are l against him, however, as all the coast
 CTS are making long passages. The | fleet from Grays Harbor is now out
 from ten to fourteen days and those
 that have reached port report very heavy weather off the coast of MendO- cino.
 The schooner Ida Schnauer from Fort
 Bragg for San Pedro had to put in
 here in distress. Off the coast of Men
 docino she was caught in a heavy
 southeaster and part of her deck load
 was carried away. The cabin was flooded and the forecastle gutted. The
 schooner was severely strained so the
 captain decided to run for San Fran
 cisco.
 The agents of the steamer Curacoa
 are keeping a bright lookout for the
 vessel these days. She is much needed | because of the Alaskan trade and can- l not get here too soon to please MeSSrS.
 Goodall. Perkins & Co. The Cottage | City took fifty nine days to come here l from New York, the Valencia took fifty-five days to come from Baltimore
 and the Curacoa is now out sixty-six 1 days from Baltimore. She is not nearly l as fast a boat as the Cottage City or Valencia, however, so no fears are felt l for her safety. On her arrival here the | Curacoa is to be fitted with the How l den system of forced draught and it is 1 expected to add at least two knots an
 hour to her speed. When her repairs 1 are completed she will probably re-
 place the Orizaba on the Mexican route, while the new steamer Senator, l now being completed at the Union Iron l Works, will go on the Alaskan route | The OriZaba will be put on the San 1 Diego trade.
 Captain Blackburn and his crew of | gold hunters from Gloucester, Mass, l who came around the Horn in the schooner Hattie I. Phillips, are not | going to sit down and patiently await the opening of the Yukon. They have | chartered their vessel to carry lumber | from Grays Harbor and are going to | do all the work themselves. Lumber | freights are now high and the fisher l men miners from Gloucester will earn | considerable money while awaiting the opening of the river. If they can sell
 the Phillips they will go to St. Michael
 by steamer If they can't get fair
 price for her they will sail her to the | mouth of the Yukon or Kotzebue | Sound.
 The first steamers for use on Lake | Bennett and the waters of the upper l ny1 a | steamer Dirigo. They have been built by the Risdon Iron Works for the Up- per Yukon Transportation Company, | and are 50 feet long, 10 feet broad and 2 feet 6 inches deep. They have been built in sections, and will be taken over the Chilcoot Pass to their destination.
 Twelve men are going up with the
 boats to put them together at Lake | Bennett.
 Miss Deair A Johanson, "the belle
 of the water front and daughter of | Captain c. JGhanson, was married to l Harry Worsdale in the New Depot to- l tel on Sacramento street last Saturday | evening" The parlOrs and dining room ware beautifully decorated for the occa- sion. and the ceremony was performed | hv the Rev. Carl B. Hoel of Our Say l ior's Scandinavian Evangelican Luth- | eran Church. The best man was Chas. | Puckhaber. and the maid of honor Miss | Emma TOhanSOn. The brides 1ather | has been in business on the water front | for over thirty years, and has host or | friends. Among those who were pres | ent at the wedding were Mrs G. Johan-
 son William Johanson, MT. and Mrs. | Abra hanson. MT. and Mrs. l.. Games, Miss Leontine Games, Miss Emma Hey
 man. MT. and Mrs. P. Games, F. Co.,
 hen. Captain and Mrs. Anf1ndsen, MT
 and Mrs. Worsdale and MT. and Mrs.
 Charles Puckhaber.
 Drs. Hartley and Thompson had pe- culiar experience in the Harbor Re ceiving Hospital yesterday. A sailor actually went to sleep while they were
 probing and stitching up severe scalp
 wound. The patient did not even vince
 while the doctors were at work on him,
 and if took another sailor to wake him m when his wound had been dressed.
 Early in the afternoon William An derson of the schooner Nettfe Sundbork
 was brought to the hospital by Gus | tave Frriccson to be treated. Ander- son was covered with blood, and piece of his scalp was hanging down over his
 forehead He was put on the operat- | ing table, and at once went off into | drunken sleep. When the wound was dressed and the doctors had tried all | the usual methods to awaken him and failed his companion wentto the sleep ing room, and said in tone of com mand: Boat ship" Anderson was on