The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 14, 1901, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCI SCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1901. HANDBALL ENTHUSIASTS DEVOTE SUNDAY TO SPORT STIEHONORSE0 CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES HANDBALL 10 ROYAL UNION P. J. Reilly’s Fast Courser| Beats Curtis’ Luxor in the Final. e Open Event at Union Park Is Produc- tive of Good Sport, in Which Few Upsets Are Re- hor, 3-2 Tnion_ beat beat Daisy Bannockburn, | adow, § Warship, | beat B Pleasant Girl, | Claire beat Bad 5 Flying Lafxor beat La:lvi beat War 13-5. n beat Bagle, | Luzor, | Royal Uni NG AT SI‘OCKTON s Open Stake and | e the Puppy Event. | its of the | ter Grove to-day are | | | | The res t Thunderboit; Cash Bernal Boy a bye; eflame: Seotch beat Allesander St. Elmo beat ack beat Shin: Bernal Boy Ymore a bye Reel beat Leah: Arno . P Montana Jack beat St. Eimo Reel beat Arno; Mon- Gilmore 1na | Montana Jack. Guess Fire a by, Shirley beat Hens t Royal Tick; For Liberty Merida cat a bye; Fireside beat beat Man: ireside beat Our Tip; For Lib- | “ireside; Liberty withdrawn OCEANIC Z dia arrived from Honolulu | he made a fair passage, but and 2 heavy cross sea de- ned her more than twelve hours. Those who came up in the cabin were General A. 8. Hartwell, W. H. Balley, W. 8. Btitt, E. W. Strouss, G. O. Cannon, wife and two children, Cannon, Willlam Cluff | d wife, M. A. Hunt, G. H. Collins, Miss agley, P. Gray, A. C. Alexander, H. ckerman, Dr. Rossi, Marsh, A. Robinson, F. C. Prindle wife, E. L. Hughes and wife, C. P. and wite, 1. Hippley and wife, stte, Mrs. E. Clauson and son, 1t and wife, T. H. Macdonald and and Mrs. Smith. wall is paying its debts to America E Whitney Jr., A. W Hs and among the ship’s cargo was §75,741 §7 in specie, sent here as the balance of trade. The chances are that the Zealandia | will make another trip to the islands and then she will be replaced by the Mari- posa - e CALITOB.NIA’ IN PORT. Big Freighter Arrives From Manila After Slow Voyage. After being almost given up for lost, the Big freight steamer Californian, under charter to the United Btates army trans- o Oceanic Steamship Company’s mall | \ TOURNAMENT ON OLYMPIC COURTS CHARLIE MELROSE KEPT HIS LAMPS ONTHE PLAYERS. Tom. KENNEDY (S L g e CAPTAIN — / SEORGE JAMES . CHARLIE SULLIVAN SEEMED COMPLETELY SATURATED wiTH ENTHUSIASM. FRED BUTZ2 WAS ITCHING TOGET INTO THE that be- elicited the : most ex won the first an ewm ore of 21 t | Kennedy two were sadly disappointed, as both Bowman | and Newm all ‘out of physical strength and endu ce. h and Duffy were the next two | to enter the court. Duffy won es easily. Walsh scored 10 in the 12 in the second ver Crable. -able James had an The former won scoring 6 and 10 | respectively. Cartwright beat traight. In the first game Kenpedy was ved from a goose-egg de- feat by scoring a single point. He showed rovement in the second game, how- and scored 9. It was clearly demon- points, latter also had the advantage over Rosen- feld by being a hard server. With few ex- ceptions was Rosenfeld able to return the ball. Butz is trifle overweight, and un- less able to get in better condition toward the close of the series he certainly will not be inside the money, so say the wise ones. The spectators in the gallery per- petrated a josh on Butz during the last game. One by one they silently left the | gallery, and when Butz looked upward to receive his well on_empty benches. The scores of yesterday’'s games follow: | Cartwright . | Kennedy Rosenfeld 'ToalghE. the oliowing. paités iil played by members of the second clas h# George Littlefield vs. T. Slevin, John Tate vs. H. B. Russ, Kennedy. Jack Gleason vs. W. ok e earned applause he gazed | | Other Handball Games. i3 At the San Francisco handball court the 3 an— 2 5 v e 9 v ’ Bowman Straied that Kennedy Was no matoh for | Bowman 1 | following games were played yesterday W . C artwright. afternoon: g e last serles was between Buts and | waien 12 T. Murphy and E. Rvan 2 oa | B nfeld Rosenfeld a voung and | pufy 21 | M. Thompson and M. Conroy. B 18 14 sturdy player, but was out of the going nl spectators e ted to see a de- | with Butz V\h'\ is noted for his heavy ! James 21| W. F. Staff and W. hnrn"ll 2113218 struggle final, but they | strength and “ball-soaking” ability The | Grable ki 21" W. D. Carlisle and F. W %my\f’ l' Hanva | G. McDonald and P. McKinnon a1 152 M. McNeil and L. Corraine 12216 w ms and D. Connelly..21 21 14718 21 M and M. Basch FURSTEE O O ) J. J. Kavanaugh . .1 R. Longabach 2 » G. B. Hayward and D. Connelly 2 R. Longabach and E. J. Murphy 3 M. McDonald and M. Dillon .....21 31 % J. McDermott and G. Hutchinson....1s 18 13 E. White and G. Green 19 "1 F. Smith and W. Johnson .. 10 2 J. C. Nealon and J. Harlow........21 21 18 A. Hampton and M. J. Kflgalion..1§ 20 21 I. White and Migdy Maqurn., nan J. Collins and E. Curley 12 16 19 fe stefofeimfeletmiep deieie-iei=F@ | T. J. A. Tledmann’'s white NATIONAL GUARDSMEN BEGIN THEIR PRACTICE SHOOTS. Many Marksmen Are Preparing for the Annual State Competition at Shell Organizations Hold Their Regular Monthly Medal and Bullseye Shoots. The members of the various companies f the First Regiment Infantry, N. G. C. | gathered at Shell Mound range vesterday | for practice shooting. The guardsmen were out in force to try their skill at the 200, 300 and prepara- tion for the , which will be held al Germa oot- ing organt; 3 the Hesr monthly shoot and the targets were well | peppered from early morn until dark | The scores In the various events follow: Companies C and G Sergeant Thompson 13, nant Ross 16 nedy 19, Corporal geant Hatfleld 20, 3. 2t 16, Sergeant. Anderson 20, A. Three hundred yards, 5 shots— 6, W. npson 21, F. ¥. Carson 17, A. Kennedy 16, W. L. Grant 13, J. Ross 18, C. Meyer 18, C. Cobby 22, W. Grant 21 A._Anderson 19, F. J. Pov W. S. Grattan 20, W W. Thompson 15, Five hundred | | geant F. N. Grant 18, J. W. Cobby 22, L. W. Grant 2I W Umfred 21, A, Kennedy 4, J. N, Ross W. Hatfield 21, C. Meyer 2. Companies C and G, 200 yards, 10 shots—E. Sulflohm weeney 38, G. Harve T McGliverv 3, 3. T. Cook 34, G. Amn R. Kurpinsky 8, C.' B, Harding 39, J. W. braith 34, C. Heineman Dabney MclIntos Armstro S. Stewart 3 J. J. Hyer R. Howe 30, Licutenant Pet 3, J. R Barricklo 37. L. Barican 21 Smitten 41, G B. Hopkins H. Famke 36, J. aptain Nippert 39, Sergeant Doscher 36, Corporal _ Cleveland Private Bramball M. Milledge 32, ., ‘M. Eason 43, S. Marsan 34, Lieutenant ergeant rporal ' Connor . Mulican 4, D, Nathan Simmons 3 3 W, Samuels 31 Company K, scores at 200, 300 and 500 yards, respectively—E. Schmalz 18, 17, 17; T. J. Des- mond 15, 13, 18; BE. F. Botteron 20, 20, 18; Ser- Furton 21, 18, 20; Corporal John 21, 22; E. P. Jacobson 23, 21, 22 Reubold 20, 21, 21; G. F. Derning 19, 18, 19 rporal W. Kemp 12, 10, 9: ¢, 15: J. Lann 6, 0, 2; A, J | Captain” Cunningham' 20, 21, 21; | F. Utschig 23, 12 = 0; R. Perazzo §,°3, 6; D. C. Brown 0, 0, 3; rgeani Farless 19, 20, 19; Sergeant C. Mund 16, 14; B, F. Moore 11, '8, 9. San’ Francisco Schuetzen Verein in monthly medal shoot: Champion class, J. Utschiz, 436; first class, not filled; second class, W. Goetze, ¥2; third class, O. Lemcke, 375; fourth class, F. Pape, 349 best first shot, H. Lilkendey, 24; best last ehot, D. Salfield 2 Independent Rifles’ monthly medal shoot: R. 7 at G. Mitchell 38, J. Done- chonig 43, C. F. Verson 29, ral H. Frederickson 12, F. 1, § n 8 Frederickson H. Rein- hardt 25, B. Hilken 31, H. Goetfen Jr. 26, G. Kellenberger 3. C. H. Kornbeck 3, H. Goetjen C. Hering . 1. H. Peck 15, Schnefder idt '22. Sergeant C. Andrews 40, H. Kuhlke '3, C. Schmidt 13, Moenning 38, M. Mc Germania Schuetzen Club in monthly medal | shoot: First champion class, D. B. Faktor, 221 213; second champion class, R. Stettin, 213 first class. J. D. Heise, 193 second class, D. Salfield, 205. third class, J. Beuttler, 180; best rst shot, L. Bendel, 2; best last shot, A. ungblut, " 25 Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club: Handicap —A. B. Darrell, 223, 219, 215, 208, 204; C. M | Henderson, 216, 212, medal—J. F. ver dell—H 2, 207 Bridges, 211, 209;: B. Jon Inkel, 214, 209, 206; W 3 M. F. Blasse, 173. Pistol sc Gormtn 95, 94. Revolver scores—J. Glrmun 93, 92. 89, 91 Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club | buliseye shoot: H. Stettin 27, 602, .F. Schuster TM, G. 865, F. C. Rust 107 121 L. Brune 1254, W. 1287. Regular_monthly shoot, Branch Rifles, 300 yards: Collins H Fligate 3 Kenny J. Smith 3 Brady 28, Matt Connolly , P. Burke 18, | Cummins 24, A. Sheehan 18. Two hund yards—A. Whelton 40, J. Smith 38, M. Gaul H. Filgate 35, A. Sheehan 28. e Shooting at San Rafael. Schulz 933, Doell 1285, Kni; W. Murphy 38, C. M. J. Gaul 35, A. Whelton 3, H. Stell | | bad weather there was some good sho. ing at the Schuetzen Park'ranges to-day. | an old member of the Cali- Fred Levit, in monthiy Captain Thode J. D. Heise | A. Mocker 1174, O. Lemcke J. Kullmann, 184. Gold 180. F. ore E | ing hts of the Red | 3. | P M. W, red 4, SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 13.—In spite of the | ot- long ou scores | one s | The oot, Kuhls 398; fir second class, Louls Scheib Ludwig 24; Kuhls 24. absence of ten years. friends by making a remarkable score for hooting section were champion last best shot, Captain F. 2 Mound Targets—German Rifle He surprised his it of practice. in the Verein Eintracht follows: Medal class Captain F. A. class, O. R. Ludwig 3%: F. Ouer ; third class, first best shot, O. R. A st « In the California Club section the fol- lowing scores were made, no shooting in | first champion clas: Second cham- | | plon class—P. . M. Henderson 29- | | 193, Captain mer 213 | 209. | 195-18 | Philo i first ¢ 197-1%, A. H. Sagehorn Horstman 142- class—J. 9, C, fornia Club, made his appearance as a Adam Brehm | marksman in the shooting booth after an | er 13 136; W. Schroder 193-171; Hampel F. Kuhls 214-213, Otto Bre- | 91. E. Meyer 217-203, A. Rahwyler | T. J. Carroll | Jacoby lass—. 200-192, . Gehret 208-208, H second class—L. Rembold 199-176; third class—C. 191-181, J. Staub 183-174, John -130. M. Reubold 118-90, fourth D. Smith 1%-132. O. Ohrtland 100- | M. Rousseau 77. Fred Levis 229-28, | Maloney, 5-136; cadet class—H. Beck- Woenne 136-114. MQYOB FLEISCHMANN HAS MORE TO SAY | Ultimatum Left With the Saenger- | fest and What It Means to the Fight. ATI, Jan. 13.—The agitation er the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight continued to-day, together with informal confer- ences. Mayor Fleischmann left for New York, to be gone a week, and he left his ultimatum with the Saengerfest. The | Mayor sald: “As the matter presented itself to me at the Friday meeting the application for the permit was not for the purpose of giving a sparring contest, but for the pur- pose of getting out of giving a Sparring conte: “I s0 told the gentlemen present at the conference and told them so plainly. I also called their at known and understood by them, that it had, from the first. been understood that the permit was to be issued at the proper time for the contest, and I added that I CINCIN ention to the fact, well | 1 | | stood just where I had stood at the be- | 1634 Kickumbob . B e e A o T e o e o o o e e S e o ginning, and that if they went on with their arrangements the permit woul be in their hands two days in advance, and it | is well understood that this permit will be | for a sparring contest—and nothing else." 1t is learned here that if Mayor Fleisch | mann had issued a permit in advance it | would have been stopped at Columbus | if it had not been declared illegal in the | Cincinnati courts. The only question here | now about the fight among the aglitators | is as to the time when the fiaonger(o!t‘ | Athletic Glub will declare it off. ———————— Oakland Entries. The entries at Oakland this afternoon are as follows: First Race—Three-quarters of a mile; four- year-olds and upward; selling: (127)Marcato . 104 1630 Ting-a-Ling ... ss‘ 1613 Summer . .104| 1630 Juva 102 1606 Spike . <101/ 1606 Foul Play ..... 89 | 1624 Fidel Youlin.... 99| 1597 Charlotte M ...102 | 1623 Casdale . ‘104| 1618 Modwena 102 1630 Monrovia .102/ 1615 M. Kinsella. Second Race—Mile and seventy vards; ear-olds and upward: selling: 102 four- v 1629 Lomond . .104| 1634 Wallenstein ...101 1608 Maydine lzs‘a 1592 Dunblane ......107 Third Race—Three and a halt furlongs; two- year-olds: purse: 1631 Dr. Scharff.....105(1625) Lapidus ........113 1631 Mike Murphy 1»‘ Carson Beauty105 1625 Dr. McNutt ...108 nee Ban-Swift. . Tyranus ¥ Monastic .. 110 Imp. Star Ruby-Ty-| Imp. Anchorite-Roke. ranny. 1625 Minerva. ....... 105 F. Atterbery....105| 1631 Sol Lichtenst'n.108 | Bowling__ Green-Kitty|(1602)Dorine .. 10 | Waddle, 1578 Larghetta 105 Fourth Race—Three-quarters of a mile; four- vear-olds and upward; purse: 1639 Gibraltar 17| 163)Ordnung 114§ 592 Greatland 12 St. Stmontan ... Dr. Cave .. 1602 Frank Bell . a2 09 Fifth Race—One mile; three-year-olds and up- ward; selling: 1628 Malay 107|(1629) Wyoming . 13 1635 Grand 105 1634 Free Lance (162 Urchin 108 1641 Pat Morriss 1640 Rio Chice 105! Sixth Race—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and up;_ selling: (817 Bepirando .....107 1641 Prestidigitator 104 1554 Mike Rice .....107 1619 Meehanus 107 1623 Osmond 100 1598 Jeria .. McAlbert . Native (1630 Isaline 07 0 a7 % Probable Winners. First Race—Marcato, Casdale, Modwena. land. Fifth Race—Wyoming, Mal Sixth Race—Natt | | Free Lance. Prestidigitator, Meel n ——— ST. JOSEPH WILL BID int during the present year. An al I% Fiank Hart, a prominent | number of equally well-known reside | a8 members. in the heart of the city, where a seat! | capacity of several thousand can be yrn ged for. Professor here early in the !prlng ke Second Race—Wallensteln, Kickumbob, Lo- | mond Third Race—Dorene, Sol Lichtenstein, M | Muirphy. Fourth Race—St. Simenian, Ordnung, Great- ha- FOR PRIZEFIGHTS | ST. JOSEPH, M(\. Jnn 13.—Some flnaI boxing contests may be pulled off at this | th- ic club has been formed here with | lawyer and | business man, as president and a large nts uarters have been secured ing ar- A. E. Tozler, matchmaker of the club, is now figuring | He denles that he is In training for a with several boxers of note for events | JEFFRIES AND RUHLIN MAY FIGHT IN THIS CITY Billy Delaney Expresses Doubt as to | ! NEW | that the scen | in doubt, | form. | of Jeffries D vou think the “Well,” repl of his head, | know, San Francise mitted there, | rived here thi YORK, Jan. Jeffries Is fast rounding Billy Delaney, who has full charge cinnati February such things are doubtful the Contest Being Held in Cincinnati. 13.—Despite the fact e of the big combat is still into reparation, was asked Do battle will come off at Cin- 15, as scheduled?" lied Delaney after a shake “I don’t think so. You 1 have entually will be 0. Such matches are per- | and as it is practically Jet- fries’ home, it ought to draw well.” CINCINNATI, Jan. 13—Gus Ruhlin ar- is afternoon and up to mid- night there was no effort to arrest him. prizefight and says he is here f theatrical engagement. T et Sl ool e e O FIRST DRAWING FOR FIELD TRIALS Dogs Matched for the Con- test at North Island. | Grounds Are in Excellent Condition and Members of the Club Are Delighted With the Prospects. Special Dispatch to The Call HOTEL DEL CORONADO, Jan. 13— The eighteenth annual trials of the Pa- | ¢ific Coast Fleld Trial Club will begin t MOrrow under conditio: never before verhaps accorded to any club in : or elsewhere atte bers of the club and its fri | the southern shore | Tevis and | car this aft | Wilcox’s white and lemon Engl 21 | Lady (Ct. Gladstone IV-Peach Mark) | | decided xn,.prp already within | mings-Grace Grady) tered at th trial will be run in a short drfve fr ot the long and tir from the grounds that lot of field trial en but ten or fifteen mir tc reach the sces plain sight from hotel. North I comprising about Hotel del Coronado North Islan, m the water that marks the Diego Bay. The land is tivation, while the balance is co places with white sage, while otl in ticns abound small bunche: w shrub, for the birds Thomas Johnson, who trials, accompanied by Al chapparal tween wh affords tary of the club, Byro W Hibbard, drove all over b morning, and the judg as satisfled with the cor lieves that excellent sport wil 1 during the week A number of persons interested in the trial have arrived at the Hotel d nado. W. W. Van Arsda lett and daughter. J Cutler and D. B have week. Mr. Van Arsdale of the celebrated field tria Mark and has more entrie: at the trials. Thomas Johi bard and wife, F Andrew_Ja clse Mrs ville, and E. Terrey, J. M 5. C. Wel J. 8. Dunham and wife Y Tod Sloa: TDaly Jr. and wife, T. Pay H Keller, F. W v Schumacher and Lester Kilgart Post, pres party Judge arrived in their priva The party mp of Mr. an W. 8. Tevis, Mr. Mrs. Montford, S. Wilison and Mr. 1 Mrs. Horace Chase. The drawing for the Derby, wh 1 be the first t to take blace > morning. res as follows C. E. Worden's liver and white T bitch Pears Jingle (Yo Jingo- 1) with Tod 1 white pointer ). whelped December 1 Kennels” liver and wh bitch Jac Queba (Cuba of quina) with Dr. C. E. white and tan English setter W. (Marias Sport-Isabeile Maid | dog Stamford (Stamboul-Fanny | W. W. Van Arsdale’'s black, white tan English setter dog Counts Mark (( Ct. Gladstone IV-Peach Mark): J. E. Ter- orange and white English setter bitch H. C. Peach’s liver and white pointer r\fll‘(nr Danfels (Plain Sam-Dolly Des black and t Englis ter bitch rthern Huntre | (Joe Cummings-Mecea IT) with P. I‘ I\ | ville’s white, black and tan Eng ]a‘\ hnrh Maggie F (Ch. Ct. | bred by Frank Maskey hlm‘k and white pointer dog Doec (Sam’'s | Bow-Fannette) with R. P. Schwer black. white and tan English setter Peach Stone (Ch. Ct. Gladstone I'V-Pe Mark). whelped Mareh 1899; Joseph Singer's lemon and white English setter dog Lemon Fars (Stamboul-Fanny &) with Stockdale Kennels' liver and whita pointer dog Bow's Son (Sam’'s Rf\w-(‘r-y” ess V), wheiped May 7, 1589, bred by B. Horning: Stockdale Kennels' liver arI white ticked pointer bitch Petronella (Young Jingo-Florida) with S. Christen- son’s black, white and tan English setter dog Joe Cumming's Boy (Ch. Joe Cum- whelped January 19, 1599, bred by H. P. Jones, Gardenga: W Van Arsdale’s black, white and tan English setter bitch Peach Blossom (Ct Gladstone IV-Peach Mark) with Stock- | dale Kennels' black and tan pointer dog 3 Cuba’s Zep (Cuba of Kanwood-Jacquina), | whelped January | dale Kennels 1809, bred by Stock- FIGHT OVER A WOMAN. James Maloney Killed in Manila by a Prize-Fighter. CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—News has been re- celved of the murder in Manfla of James a former well-known Chicago sporting ., man. by an Australian prize- fighter, who then committed suicide. The murderer is sald to nave been one of Ma. loney’s closest friends. They met at Cal- cutta' & year ago and went from there to Manila, where both fell in love with the same girl. A quarrel ensued, result- ing in the death of both men Malone: wife and three children, whom left here three years ago, are | said to be penniless. Maloney came from Chicago. —_———— ICE FLOES THREATEN TO BLOCKADE ST. JOHNS Steamer Virginia Bound North With Provisions Is Forced to Turn Back. ST. JOHNS, N. F.. Jan ice floes drifting along the N now threaten to blockad de St. Johns. They ght of The coast steamship Virgl north with provisions for coast se ments, was compe! elled to abandon the age owing to her inability to pene the ice barrier. 13.—Northern Atlantic coast rat the floes oming vessels report that n\'[prw!woeplnz outward toward the track of the trans-Atlantic steamers and are {ikely to reach the latitude of Cape Race next week. MAIL COMPANY’S ZEALANDIA ARRIVES FROM HAWAIL ort service, made port vesterday morn- I)n( She had a hard time of it between Manila and Japan and four days out from | Nagasaki lost one of the blades of her propeller. From that time on it was a “slow bell,” and in consequence the big leamer took & long time in making the 'rhe Californian came here by way of | Taku and there she took on board four | passengers_Lieutenant Paul A. Barry, | B 65 "Dickinson, A. J. Smith and Ed. ward M. Hule. From Manila the steamer brought the remains of seventy-four soldlers. These bodies will be sent to the Presidio for in- | terment to-day. = Had a Narrow Escape. J. W. Morrell nearly lost his life at Missiqn-street wharf yestergay. He was talking to a friend and lost his balance, { falling in just astern of the tug Ida W. The men on the vessel went to his as- sistance and carried him to the Harbor LSS Hospital. Dr. Robinson soon had him out of danger. B T Santa Rosa Delayed. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s Santa Rosa did not get away on time yes- . Just as |ho was backing away the whuf a uagenarian couple came down the strickure as fast as they could trot. Superintendent Wallace saw them coming and signaled the captain to come don?lde again. Captain Alexander answered the signal and in spite of an ebb tide ran the Santa Rosa alongside the wharf again. A plank gangway was put ashore and Captaln Wallace helped the cld lady and gentleman aboard amid the cheers of the crowd. Captain Wallace is a gailant of the old school. T Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. ¥ Saturday, January 12. Stmr Zealandia, Dowdell, 6 days 23 hours from Honolulu. Stmr Novo, Johneon, Fort B Stmr Newburg, Peterson, Gray Br ship Helensburgh, Jeffersol Bark Guy C Goss, Gilmore, Vancouver. Bktn Geo C Perking, Maas, —. Schr Roy Somers, Sofland. Grays Harbor. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Jan 13, 10 p m—Weather foggy;. wind NB, velocity § miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN PEDRO—Sailed Jan 13—Schr Volant, for Grays Harbor: schr Alice, for Puget Sound: schr R W Bartlett, for Whatcom. HONOLULU—Arrived Jan 1—Br stmr Gaelic, from Yokohama: Chil bark Alta, from Newcas- rbor. . Queenstown. tle, NSW: Ger ship Marle Hackfeld, from Sunday, January 13. » . Stmor. Robert Dollar, Ellefsen, 514 days trom | Do sq~ " +—Jap stmr America Maru, hnc Beattle, mS‘tn.r Walla Walla, Hall, 79% hours from Vie- ria. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 28 hours from Moss Landing Bimr - Californian, Morrison, 42 days from Taku, via Nagasaki 82 days. pitmr Queen, Thomas, 45 hours from San ego. Stmr Bonita, Nopander, 6 hours from New- port and way ports. Stmr Arcata, Nelson, 4 days from Coos Bay, vig Port Orford § days 14 hours. gEchr Mary C, Campbell, § hours from Fort BAILED. . Stmr San Pedro, Jah m‘-. ] Stmr Santa Al-nx':nn&« San Diego. Stmr Columbia, Astoria. Stmr Pomona, ‘Shea, Bureka. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, Mendoeino. L Salled Jan 1—Br stmr Gaellc, for 811 - eisco. Jan 4—Br stmr Kintuck, for ila; Jap stmr America Maru, for Yokohama. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Jan 13—Br stmr Glenogle, from Yokohama; Br stmr Glenfars, from Kalo Chou; Nor stmr Horda, hence Jan 9, for Tacoma. SEATTLE—Safled Jan 12—Stmr Dolphin, for Elm ‘!{ANGELES-AMVM Jan 13—Ship Alex Gna-rm, hence Jan 1. EUREKA—Salled jan 13—Stmr Fureka, for San_Francisco. ASTORIA—Arrived Jan 13—-Stmr South Port- h.nd hence Jan 9: Ger stmr Milos, from Hong- im Br stmr Robert Adamson, from Na- naimo; hfl‘llld Jan 13—Stmr George W Elder, for San clsco. FALKLAND nm?c‘;m—smd Dec 30—Ship Henry Falling. for Kahului. STEAMERS. OCEAN NEW YORK-—Arrived Jan f—Stmr Phoene- cla, from Hamburg and Boulogne. Salled Jan 13—Stmr Menominee, for Lond eriand, from Antwerp, for New York. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast Published by official NOTE—The high and low waters occur at five ‘minutes later than at Fort Point; height of tide is the same at both places. HURST CASTLE—Passed Jan 13—8tmr Vad- nd Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, Franciaco entrance to San au- the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty- the MONDAY, JANUARY W. wcfll—lu the n.bov- the early morning tides ay in the ord day, the third of the day, ex tides, as somet! are in addition States C fl ler of occurrence as to time of time column gives the last tide cept when 'there are but three imes occurs. The helghts given to the soundings on the Unjted st Survey charts, except when a minus sign (-) precedes the height, and then | the number given is subtracted from the depth | iven by the charts, the mean of the lower low waters. The plane of reference hand column and the successive tides of the | Crescent City. |Crescent City Jsn Columbla.......| Portland & Astoria.....Jan 4 North Fork. Humboldt - an TO SAIL. Destination. |Satls.| Pler Steamer. | Arcate. 110 am|Pler 13 Alliance ./Coos Bay Portld & Coos Bay| —_———— g K“Y"J.lr .. Grays l:nrb\)r | lort! k.. H boldt ... Steamer Movements. by Jamaary 15, | Ve {flmom Humh‘ld!m wneeef u Coquille River .. TO ARRIVE. &‘o.: Dolla: artie ‘ o A — weees | Newport Steamer. From. Due. | Mandaiay.... Coquille River e - January 16, | Coqutlle River .. Burek: Humboldt «-e| 9 am|(Pler 13 { Nanaimo R — Tees 9 am/Pler 11 _|Coquilie River - Quesn. e and_Japan..| 1 pm|PMSS Oyster Harbor . Caartne. Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pmiPler § - |Beattle .. Walla Walla. Victoria & Pgt S4|i1 am|Pler 9 *|Grays Harbor p oo Humboldt .. 3 Shiatig Cuse’ Bey 10 amPler 13 N = RO & e Coronad ¥s Harbor | Pler 2 |Seattle and 'rnmm- 1 o Swaxs - 5 Pler 3 [ Pordiand Jan. 33 | Neinler p Bty by viral . |Seattle Jan 9 am|Pler 11 [ Humboldt Jan oy e 0y | 3 pm Pler 7 A ey SVent “Hjan Newport Punama & Way Plaid m|pass Grnaiia 7 “,"":"‘"‘ fl ':'““ Howd u.‘: a W Eldes ™ :'l;oflI;‘lld‘ 1 am|Pler 24 fongkong Mar\ na AN lmn dan ' - Foint Arona....| Point, Arena ... L.\ [Tan Polnt "’"'M“_‘_._ omiPler 3 Santa Rosa.... 8an Diego ", —_— #—uu. " [Coos Bay ‘ Alfghania is the name bestowed on one ashtenaw., | Tacoma . of the planets recently discovered in the Acapulc Panamia & Way Mu\;.. | solar aystem by a Berlin astronomer.