The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 5, 1902, Page 25

| i ofr su WO mall boats sailed yesterday, one with Honpolulu as her final, nation, the other to stop While ostensibly neither ng to make Honolulu first, vessel there will bave & rec- captain of the America Maru, sailed at 1 p. m., had orders to make regular time, while the captain of e Alameda, which saiied at 2-p. m., was ordered not to out-8o his sched- ul speed and burn no more coal than pecessary. It was a gquestion Of owner versus master and engineer all along the line. On the America Maru the captain was tol sti. ord wh that if he raced he would lose on. The Alameda’s captain ahd .gineer were told that every pound f c they burned over the regulation sliowance wouid be charged up against 0 that the company was abso- g orders the America the Heads like ie_the Alameda fol- her at full speed an hour later on nd chase. Chief Engineer Horgan e Alameda and Chief Engineer omson of the America Maru have ex- ers to run on schedule time, but ng is 2 to 1 that every man in the fireroom of the Alameda and Amer- daru work] like & beaver to as rry neither pas- nor freight from San_ Francisco the Hawailan Islands. She is the of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha reel off her thirteen knots t without any trouble. “~stopover” privileges Honolulu, and that is t port. The Alameda, 1ail steamship and that of call. The latter has modeled and is now a n Herriman says he Captain Going says it 1 to _make more Nevertheless America Maru’s Passengers. the following cabin carried Fitch Mrs J. W. Grace, . Iwahara, D. Morgan, H.' T. W. E. Sullivan, H. Tague. Dennis, Rev. W. H. Lacy, an and three children, Dr. Mrs. M. K, Wilson, Miss Dodson, Miss Dodson, Chun Yen B. Hunt, Miss R. A. J. Kennedy, hiff. ‘W, F. Browning, F. N Fox. The Alameda’s Passengers. Those wh t away in the cabin of W. M. Alexander, Mile. jerson, Mrs. Anderson, R. child, John Baker Jr., h, M Ferdinand Hei- Hind, C. S. Hol- A. Ken- Lehigh, rs.. Macfariane, J. McCarthy, A. om and two d, Mrs. Olm- Powell, A. Mrs. Rial, C. F. Rey- Reynolds, Miss E. M. Rey- Reynolds, A. Rudd, A Mrs. Salérmo and infant, Sauers, Mrs. G. Schneider, w, R. Stevenson, Mrs. Paxton, F. St. Onge, Mrs. 3 S Arrives From South America. The Pacific Steam Navigation Compa- 's Santlago arrived from South and ‘entral American ports yesterday. making her first visit to San Francisco nd brin the following named cabin Speakman, Professor G. b Humphries, Panama; Peter Keane and infant, Champer- Perez and George A. Lewls, Jean Jacques, Mazatlan, and Mrs. Valparaisc Tomlinson is from New York and » the ship and r the joys of life in h_America that she has ser abode in the latter. Mrs. T has made the rou husiastic is o0 Cer ent Chehalis Has Trial Trip. The new steam schooner Chehal trial had trip on the bay y. She rf with a big crowd during a run down cleven knots. After 1 at Mission 2, and desire & run to Bonita hat the steam- ar” bell until in sight, when she nd came back to the city. e Chehalis is & g0od ten-knot vessel ;nd is & welcome addition to the coast eet. - Water Front Notes. The Naval Reserve training ship Marion will have to make another move. The gue where she is now lying has to be redged, and in consequence she must nove across the elip. In a week, however, ghe will be back in her old place and GRAPE-NUTS. SURRENDERED To Hot Biscuits and Warm Pie. Bombarding & stomach with hot bis- guits and warm ple, plenty of butter, bacon, greasy potatoes, and a few other choice delicacies will finally - cause. the fortifications to give way. Then how to bulld back on good food 18 worth knowing. A man in Factoryville, Pa., attacked fis stomach in about this way and says: “The gign of surrender was plain in my white, coloriess face. At that time every prticle of food distressed me, and heart- purn kept me in continued misery. I fiked all sorts of breakfast foods, but they fiid not agree with me. Of course, much of tho food that I ate contained nourish- ment, but my stomach could not get the sourishment out. I tried pepsin and other #ids to digestion which worked for a time &nd then gave out. “Finelly I reasoned, when in an extrem- y. that if the stomach could not digest e food why not take some food that was wiready digested llke Grape-Nuts. 8o I started in on Grape-Nuts and the new food won my palate straight away and tgreed with me beautifully. “The heavy, oppressive feeling disap- peared and I became thoroughly im- pressed with the new food and began to lmprove at once. Little by little my strength came back and slowly and sure- y I gained my lost weight. The wasted tissues and muscles buflt up, and to-ddy [ am well, buoyant and strong. _ "I unreservedly give the chief credit to Grape-Nuts which met me in a crisis and srought me over the dark period of de- spondency. Nothing eise did it, for noth- ng else could be endured. “Please withhold my name.” Name can be given upon application to m_Ponun Co., Battle Creek, Mich. WO BIG PACIEIC LINERS ARE RACING TO ISLANDS Rivalry Between Skippers of Alameda and America Maru Too Strong to Aliow of Re- aint and Vessels Start Under Full Steam She is | everything will be as it was on Year's day. A new gasoline schooner for the Bis- marck Island trade is now nearing com- pletion at Turner's yards, Benicia. The captain and engineer for the new vessel are already here and expect to take com- mand in a few days. AS.soon as the new schooner is turned over she will be put in commission and taken to the southern Seas to run among: the German posses- | The new challenger yacht for the “per- | Rgtual challenge cup.” presented by James | cdonough, will be launched next week. She has been built by John Twigg & Sons | for a syndicate composed of members of the San Francisco Yacht Club, and is in- tended to win the cup, now held by a rival | club.. The launching will be observed with great ceremony and every yachts- man in-the State-will be present. The new boat is bullt on plans furnished by Crown- | msxgerld‘s*;'n)s” is tel:q:'%cted to be a world beater. yhow, the San Francisco ! Club boys expect to 1ift the cup wifl‘l’sfice‘:-‘ —_— NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The French bark Conetable de Richemont 1s | ;hlnnerefl for wheat to Europe at 35s 6d. The | rig Geneva will load redwood at Eureka for Sydney, 60s, chartered prior to arrival, Aot ains A Cargo for Mexico. The echooner Halcyon was cleared yester- day for La Paz and Altata with the following cargo, valued st 296,612 ft lumber, 400 bdls shingles, 1000 raflroad ties, 100 os oil. New —_— Exports to the Orient. The Japanese liner America Maru sailed yes- terday for China and Japan with a general cargo valued at $286,418, manifested’ and | destined as follows: For China, $167,029; Japan, $62,708; Manila, $24,120; BEast Indies, | $1764; Corea, $703. The principal exports were s follows: To China—13,350 bbls flour, 8 crs bicycles, 437 cs assorted canned goods, 2471 lbs cheese, 900 Ibs codfish, 1612 bales cotton domestics, 650 | lbs dried fruit, 636 pkgs groceries and pro- visions, 7190 Ibs ginseng, 915 lbs ham and ba- con, 720 Ibs lard, 1151 pigs lead, 20 cs 8 bbls | malted milk, 8 pkes machinery, 280 lbs 1 cs | millstuff, 14 crs onions, 1000 Ibs dried peas, | 200 bxs pearl barley, 100 lbs raisins, 122 cs canned salmon, 25 cs spirits, 1401 lbs seed, 42 gals whisky, 750 gals wine. To Japan—20 crs bicycles and sundries, 6057 1bs butter, 415 lbs bread, 1457 bales cotion, 4 cs champagne, 16 pkgs electrical supplies, 1462 | bbls flour, 224 pkgs groceries and provisions, 40 | pkgs hardware, 2 cs hose, 3 cs liquors, 1054 | pigs lead, 40 rolls 1 cs leather, 400 Ibs mill- | stuffs, 15 pkgs machinery, 224,630 Ibs nitrate [ 3 wine, 14 cs 50 gals | of soda, 12 pkgs paint, 19 ¢s rubber goods, 7 lbs tallow, 1474 gals anfla—1500 bbls flour, 1250 gals wine, cs assorted canned goods, 151 pkgs gro- ceries and provisions, 50 cs honey, 8 pkgs paint, 37 pkgs hardware, 2 cs nails, 23 pkgs | electrical supplies, £200 lbs millstuffs, 2000 Ibs | bea 2000 crs potatoes, 2100 Ibs lard, 7910 lbs ham, 6000 lbs coffee, 425 cs and 25 balf-bbls s ers bicycles, 400 1lbs cs canned salmon, 500 gals wine, 260 lbs dried fruit, 178 cs assorted canned goods. To Corea—5 pkgs machinery, 621 lbs borax, 3 pkgs hardware. Lot ol Steamer Movements. 7O ARRIVE. From. Steamer. City Peking. - Pomona. . China & Japan G. W. Elder Portland & Astoria. [Jan. Btate of Cal..|San Diego & Way Ports|Jan. Coquille River Jan. 5| Sydney & Wa |Jan. S |Jan. {3aa. [Jan. {Jan. San Pedro... | Humboldt {an. Asuncion. Tacoma . |Jan. Humboldt . Cen-|dan. Panama & Way Ports..|Jan. K | Willapa Harbor Hamburg & Way Ports; Coos Bay & Port Orford | I ) < 0 8 Columba. Gaelle.. i Nortk Fork.. |Humboldt .. Jan. 11 | Newport & Way Ports.(Jan. 11 | Seattle & N. Whatcom. |Jan. 12 | Coquille River ........(Jan. 12 - |Portland & Way Ports.|Jan. 13 New York via Panama.|Jan. 14 - 'Seattle & Tacoma......|Jan. 14 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. Salls.| Pier. | January 5. North Fork | Humboldt 9 am|Pler 2 Santa Rosa | San Diego & Way 9 am|Pler 11 January 6. Astoria & Portiand.| 5 pm|Pler 2 Newburg.. | Grays Harbor ......| 5 pm|Pler 2 Umatilia...| Puget Sound Ports.(11 am|Pler § Coos Bay ,gxu-pen & Way....| 9 am|Pier11 | January 7. | 5 pm|Pler | .| Coquille River . Pmibier 3 . | Bumbolat ... Pler y Mexican Ports . |Pler 11 Czarina.... Seattle & Tacom: |Per 8 State Cal.. 9 am|Pler 11 San Jose 12 m|[PMSS | G. Elder...| Astoria & Portland..|11 am|Pier 24 Hyades. .. /| Honolulu & Kahului| 8 pm|Pier 16 Santiago...| Valparaiso & Way..|12 m|Pier 10 | January 9. [ Eureka Humboldt . Pier {3 x |Pler ‘2 |Pier 27 Coos Bay & Pt. Orf'd|12 m|Pier 13 January 10. | Willapa Harbor 5 pm|Pler 2 Grays Harbor Newport & W Tahiti direct . | January 1i Point Arena| Point Arena . City Peking| China & Japan Gity Puebia| Puget Sound Ports January 12. Santa Ana.|Seattle & Tacoma... | January 13, Columbia. . | Astoria & FPortlarid. 2pm(Pler 2| 1 pm|PMSs | |11 amjPier 9 | 10 am Pler 2 | 11 am|Pler 24 FROM SEATTLE. ! For. Salls. lJBn. Jan. [Jan 10 | Jan. 11 | 4 -|7an’ 15 | E. Thompson.|Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.(Jan. 15 Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8, N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San ¥rancisco,” Cal., January 4, 1902. The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon to-day, i €., &t nmoon of the 120th meridian, or at § p. m., Greenwich mean time. W. H. STANDLEY, Lieutenant U, 8. Navy, in Charge. it Nl Sun, Moon and Tide. Coast and Geodetic Survey— | Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San | Francleco Bay. Fublished by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTB—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street whard) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Polnt; the belght of tide is the same at both places. Skagway & Way Ports. | Valdez and Kodiak. |Skagway & Way Port v Port: 5 SR ol o st s’y SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, L , “hence Jan RS THE SAN FRANCISCO TALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1902 JOE ROSENBERG’S. omcthing New. SHIELD ] and bla tape. very little money.. tom. In black or brown. here for the price of one Note this price. Now 75c. Ladies’ Under- skirts, made of Italian twill cloth, deep flounce, Any Other Store. VESTS for ladies who perspire freely. sorbs the perspiration and in a great measure yrevents dainty waists rom being 'soiled.. It absolutely covers and protects the arm-pits. They are made of good quality American- silk, in pink, blue, cream ck, neck and sleeves' crocheted with silk and drawn through with silk A sensible garment that women e_for -50c well understand and appreciat In Our Leather Goods Dept. A story of more than passing ins terest to every buyer of Purses. LADIES' COMBINATION PURSE and CARD CASE, made of best Mo- rocco pressed leather, riveted frame, suede lined, machine sewn, block bot- Two purses Special—Onc of Our Special Offerings GENTS' SOX, made of good Maco cotton, double heels and toes, In black or tan. Extra special at this price.10e Another StriKing Special. = Qosenberg JOE ROSENBERG'S. AHEART ™ TALK WITH . Manvfac- : 40c Ribbon Now 29c. wrer's Something Entircly New Somcthing for the SHAPE lEeamifi,d new Satin Taffeta Ritbon Sample In Corsets. Little Ones. It ah- >w on special sale. e o 3 i 5000 yards NEW SATIN TAFFETA| Linc of It's thd r{":"’ i‘;‘;‘i“;g&?"f" I e Fou RIBBON, five inches wide, in all the tout w @1t positive- newest and daintiest shades of green,| Shell SIODL WOmon KU 1f posliive, blue, pink, red, maize and cream. C ¥ Uyeves oy :vhflo g_‘_e e Only . e ......29¢| Combs. ically weak, sives & grater| |an o be - 2 Han::nlgp bows tied free by expert They are f;ulpcrrféflr% ur?fld ,ssu;gfi saving opportunity............ Se ers. : tting -dress. owmi moade of tha this Is accomplished by the| | Apprecialing the Large Flannelelte Gowns. in very pretty stripe effects, cream, dainty ruffle. new sleeyes hemstitched made, neatly finished. elsewhere. -- 5O c low price .. Jn our Muslin Underwear Dept. 300 pairs of LADIES' DRAWERS, made of the best soft bleaclied muslin, finished with a Dnished hemstitched or embroid- & withe y ered ruffle, cut wide and N gt full. ' & wonder for the| | our P ey MOney ..nveee RS B 17¢ In Ovur Hosiery Department. g— A Fcw Battenberg Surprises for Yov Hand-made Battenberg: Doilies, 5x5 inches, made of best all- linen braid, new _stitches, 12¢ T . Hand-ma Battenberg arfs, §2.69 cide silk bon. Large assortment of flannelette gowns, a double yoke back, front yoke of solid tucked and hemstitched with Rolling collar hem- stitched and trimmed with wash braid, trimmed, full length, extra wide; unri- valed inguality and price. Only.$1.00 ALSO CHILD'S GOWNS, made of good striped flannelette, double yoke back and front, new full sleeves braid trimmed, full length and width; well We are the manufacturer, hence this remarkably il b ! ALSO, LADIES' made of good buttoned down the.front, neck and fly. crocheted with best quality crochet L Rasular price $2.25. little profit JOE ROSENBERG’S. N OUR CUSTOMERS The Reason Why Joe Roscnberg Sells Cheaper Than Becavse we buy in combination with one of the largest stores in New York and one in Chicago. Either onc of these stores buys more than any two slores in Frisco, so il can ‘'be easily understood that buying in a syndicate of this sorl enables' us to gel' greater } price concessions than buyiiig independcnt!y. When they gel a rare opportunity we get an equal pro rala. Italian shell, extra heavy; the kind that will not break— finely polished and finished and sew: made with form reduces ‘Self-reducing '1dea”—a new m:ethod of adjusting plaits ccrset and have a downward tendency; following the outline of the 'OE ROSENBERG’S. TO HEA straps. The straps are n on the front- of the ‘We have and raises the weight Demand for Beits, JOE ROSENBERG'S. RT a full and complete line At the most.reasonable prices. FOR EXAMPLE, LADIES" ‘BELTS, teeth.If you Jof the abdomen. It {s short and braid| are in need, |under. the arms and long below made of - good-quality here is « |the waist, with extra extension hip tucked satin, boned chance to |pieces, boned with genuine whale- ¥ . with featherbone, new buy them for | bone, capped top and bottom with graduated buckle that gives the lo half, triple strip which prevents the steels front effect; made of best lfl% or oxi- e kind now. | or-’bones from coming through the| [dized metal set with stone center. The cloth, which is very best quality cou- small store's price.. .-28¢ til. equal ance znd fini prad QT s ok N The Stoult Women’s Friend. FOSTER HOSE SUP- PORTERS, made with sateen pad, lined with best twilled silesia, with best qual- ity elastic, velvet grip, 100 and button: it's made wi patent straps so as to reduce your abdomen 3 to {inches. way of selling........ S50e imp Winter Underwear. This SALE on account of the FINE QUAL- ITIES and LOW PRI sure you that nothing greater in the will be a PHENOMENAL CES. We can as- way of GENUINE BARGAINS has TS MUFFLERS, made of best . a8 m%?% M:ki L?:%?E! g?;;lgl' nz;,a J:“;‘:é a\ }sel're?een offered you here or else g without profit | LADIES' COMBINATION Peruvian yarn, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, neck crocheted and drawn through with tape. Well made and worth twice the price we ask. 75¢ OR_CHILD'S. COMBINA- TION SUITS, made of good Peruvian yarn, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, Oneita style, seamless and No $10 made-to-order corset can this one in durabilit. g Special—$1.50 Gloves for 89c a wonder for the money. promised not to advertise. Bought From a Genls’ .l Have You Ever Tricd a Cyclist Corset? . For ease, grace and comfort it has no equal. Athletic ¥, appear- ish. - Only L% Thousands of pafrs of GLOVES, made of the best picked lambskin, stitched back, patent two-clasp fasteners, perfect fitting, all colors, including black; It was an name of which we bet Al qu: orter's stock, Ladies' sizes. They made a mistake in buying small - sizes and were willing to_sell them at any price. Their loss— your gain. They are made of best four-ply linen. b double collar, in - sizes 13 and 13%. Regular lsc_col- now selling. for. -Glie, glove fitting, neck.crocheted [ | Men will wear and drawn through with sitk| | 2o 9Eher 0 ta@e.. Sold elsewhere as de- black sateen. a bargains at fe. Our price..50¢ L e py UNION = SUITS, uality all wool, ribbéd, and drawn through with silk rib- Rosenberg's price...... 81.75 First 50 customers will recsive a Painted Plaque Free, larize it, OR, LADIES’ BELTS, made o quality patent leathe: sides; good.strong bus Little Items With Little Prices Stockinet Shlela Hair Pins, best packages box, assorted, 8e a'box Tooth f best atent on both e. Only..10¢, st quality. ality steel, 4 in . . Brushes, best Furnishing Goods House g Their entire line of Linen Collars, extra \o 7, Rosenberg {1 OFARRELL ST Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the Charts, The plane of reference is the mean of | the lower low waters, Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturday, January 4. Stmr Nome City, Daniels, 9 days from Se- attle, via Astoria 3% days. Stmr Celia, Adler, 15 hours from Bowens Landing. Stmr Lakme, Nelson, 4 days from Portland. Stmr Nome City, Daniels, —— hours from Seattle, via Portland. Stmr Newsboy, Johannsen, 16 hours from Albion; boun@ fouth; put in to land passen- ers. B Ger enip Peru, Schierloh, 50 days from Val- paraiso. Br stmr Santiago, Reld, 89 days from Val- so and way Ports. P b Clan Macoherson, McDonald, ‘147 days from Newcastlé, England. Br ship Hs‘d‘erabnm Scott, Newcastle, NSW. N Coioma, Beck, 28 days from San Diego. Fr bark Duchesse Anne, Bochet, 140 days from Swansea. 70 days from Fr bark Duchesse Anne, Bochat, 140 days m Swansea. m;!: bark Marguerite Dolltus, Sautrel, 188 days from Fleetwood. 3’37: b:rl"k Socotra, Hardie, 142 days from Ant- “te Archie and Fontle, Skipper, 3% days trom Fisks Mill. Ger schr Hercules, Warners, 61 days from pe 1t. s CLBARED. Saturday, January 4. Stmz John § Kimball, Thwing, Seattle; B T Kruse, Stmr Coos Bay, Glelow, San Pedro; Good- all, Perkins & Co. &tmr North Fork, Fosen, Eureka; The Chas Nt Niameaa, Herriman, Honolulu; J: D eckels & Bros Co. B e 4mr Marla, Hreelich, Nanaimo; John Rosenfeld’s Sons Co. Jap stmr America Maru, Yokohama and Hongkong; W H Avery. Bktn Ruth, Cameron, Mahukona; The Chas \'5‘(%‘;!‘; H:lcyon, Johnson, La Paz and Altata; Hickman & Masterson, SAILED. Saturday, Stnir Scotia, Walvig, Rockport. mr John § Kimball, Thwing, Seattle, mr Point Arena, Mendoeino, mr Greenwood, Fag mr Newshoy, Johan Golng, Honolulu, January 4. Jund, Greenwood. en, southern coast. Sureka, ‘mpire, Nelson, Coos Bay. ‘oronado, Johnson, Grays Harbor. mr Alameda, Herriman, Honolulu. Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, Ladysmith. Jap stmr America Maru, Going, Honolulu, Yokohama and Hongkong. Ship 8 P Hitcheock, Gates, New York. Ger ehip Elfrieda, Meyer, Queenstown. Ger ship Willy Rickmers, Bencke, Queens- towr. Bark S C Allen, Johnson, Honolulu. Br bark Slerra Blanca,” Corkhill, Queens- town. ‘Bktn Addenda, Perry, Columbla River. Schr Barbara Hernster, Benedikston, ka. S(“hr Monterey, Panger, ——. Schr Conflanza, Olsen, Fishermans Bay. Schr Eliza Miller, Johnscn, Coos Bay. SPOKEN. Deo 9, lat 7 N, lon 30 W—Fr bark St Ro- gatien, from Swangea, for San Francisco. Dec , Jon 85 W-—Br ship Scottish Glens, from Hamburg, for 8an Franeclsco. DISASTERS. Schr Norman Sunde Is a total wreck on Five Fingers Island. Captain and crew of four are miseing. Vessel was driven ashore during & storm Dec 25. PORT TOWNSEND, Jan 4—Stmr Dolphin, 2 ports having met heavy trom 8 y, e which decks were continually Eu- rel hence Oct 13, | Cherbourz, kagw: Rooded. carried away forward companionm panels in the cabins were knocked out, win: dows in staterooms broken and twenty feet of forward port rail carried away. MEMORANDUM. Ped Ger schr,_Hercules, from Jaluit, Jan 4— n Deo 6, lat 30 N, lon 178 B, spru Ona haa "to Jettison 100 tons covra. © ° leak TELEGRAPHIC. POINT ‘LOBOS, Jan_ 4, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NB, velocity § miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. : BANDON, Or—Arrived Jan 4—Stmr Man: 'EDRO—Arrived Jan 4—Stmr West- t, Erickson, from Eureka:; stmr Alcatraz, ¥iseh, from Greenwood, Sailed Jan 4—Schr Orlent, Sanders, for Grays Harbor, in ballast; schr Sadie Wester- dal, for Umpqua, in ballast; stmr Brunswick, Ft. "1:40| 28| 8:10| 5.4 o| 4.0 31 b R L Wi 45 :30|—0.3 4.7 05(—0.2 47, 40 0.0 e 47! ;14| 0.3 OTE—In the “i‘:l: early e hand column 'i’fl of the day in the order of ; the | fourth time of the adaition to the soundings of the States Andersen, ‘for San-Franciseo. .-, - SOUTH BEND—Saiiled Jan 4—Stmr Rival, for San Francisco. POINT REYES—Passed Jan 4, at 10:20 a m —Stmr Azteg, from Port Los Angeles, for Ta- coma. SIUSLAW RIVER—Arrived Jan 1—Schr Bender Brothers, hence Dec 11. Jan 2—Schr Bacramento, hence Dec 19. ‘ACOMA—Arrived Jan 3—Schr from Unga. Arrived Jan 4—Bark Levli G Burgess, hence SORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Jan 4 Bark Levi G Burgess, hence Deo \28; schr A F Coates, from San Pedro; schr Mary E Foster, from Honolulu. "SEATTLE—Arrived Jan 4—Stmr Dolphin, from Skagway; U § stmr Manning, from cruise. Salled Jan 4—Stmr City of Puebla, for San Francisco; stmr Rainier, for Everett. FORT BRAGG—Salled Jan 4—Stmr National City, for San Francisco. Arrived Jan 4—Stmr Novo, hence Jan 3. PORT HARFORD—Sailed Jan 4—Schr Wm Bangor, Renton, for San Francisco. FORT u;.,unx.o\7if'—.ul|;l\'ed21 Jan 4—Bktn ity of Papeete, hence Dec 21. g NEW WHATCOM - Arrived Jan 4—Schr A F 3 San Pedro. AN “BAY Arrivea_Jan 4—Stmr Wash- tenaw, hence Jan 1. for Tacoma. ‘EUREKA—Sailed Jan 4—Stmr Pomona, for San_Francisco, ASTORIA—Sailed Jan 3—Stmr G W Elder, for San Francisco. Jan 4—Stmr Fulton, for 18c0. B R 108 ANGELES—Arrived Jan 4—Stmr State of California, from San Diego, for San Francisco. Sailed Jan 4—Stmr San Mateo, for Nanaimo; stmr Alcazar, for Fort Bragg. PORTLAND—Sailed Jan 4—Ship Ilala, for Queenstown; stmr Strathgyle, for Hongkong; sehr N J Patterson, for San Frencisco. EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Cleared . Jan 4—Stmr Oregon- fan, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. MOJI—Sailed Jan 1—Dutch stmr Folmina, Vi ver. IO P ONBY Arrived prior to Jan 3—Ship Ser- via, from Vancouver; bark Haydn Brown. —Jap _stmr —Arrive TORORAM by salled Jan 2 Jan 1 Tazuml Maru, from Seattlé, and T AT ea Dec 9—Nor stmr Thyra. for San Diezo. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Sailed Jan 4—Stmr Fuerst Bismarck, for Alglers, Genoa, elc: stmr Lu Champsaghe, for Havre; stmr Princess Vie- torfa luise, for .Wesf Indles, cruise: stmr Kron Prinz Wilhelm, for Bremen. via Plymouth and Cherbong. stmr Umbria, for Liverpool: simr Patrietn, for Hamburg, via Plymouth and Arrived Jan 4—Stmr Cymtic, from Liverpool. LIVERPOOL—Sailed Jan {—Stmrs Georgic and_tryria, for New York. ANTWERP—Sailed Jan 4—Stmr Southwark. for New York. M BREMEN—Salled Jan 4—Stmr Koln, for New York. HAVRE—Salled Jan 4--Stmr La Gascogne, New York. O R ROURG—Safled Jan 4—Stmr St Louls, trom Southampton. for New York. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 4—The mangled body of a young man found lying by the side of the railroad track in Yolo County last night, eight miles tvest of this city. was to-day ide tified as that of Frank McNamara, a section employe. ADVERTISEMENTS. BAD BILLS COLLECTED FREE 1000 REFERENCES. For Intormation Send Postal to California Commercial Guaranty Co,, 45 CHRONICLE BUILDING, ' San Francisco, Calb VARIED SERMONG T0 BE PREACHED Local Pastors Will'p‘is- cuss Many Important Topics. Rev. Joseph Hickey will preach at the 10:30 o'clock mass at St. Ignatius Church. Rev. Father Sardi will preach in the evening after vespers. Rev. Milton Buck of the Trinity M. B. Church. will preach this morning on “Gaining Life by Losing It,” and in the evening on “The Past Years Returning.” Rev. A. C. Bane of the California-stiect M. E. Church will preach this morning on “New Bottles for New Wine,” and in the evening on A New Year's Exhorta- tion.” Rev. Frank K. Baker of the First M. E. Church will preach this morning on “The Death of Jesus and Its Signifi- cance,” and in the evening on “A Fatal Choice Whiech Wiped Out- One Man's Name From Biblical History.” Rev. John Stephens of the Simpson Me- morjal M. E, “Church will preach this evening on. “The Great Requirement.’ Rev. F.. M. Larkin of the Grace M: E. Church will preach this “Famine Bxperfences in Indi: the cvening on tions.” Rev. F. A, Kedt of the Epworth M. E. Church will preach this mornirg on ““The Christian’s Armor,” aund in_the evening on “The Alpha and Omega of Our Lives, Rev. F. W. Lloyd of the Richmond M. E. Church will preach this evening on “A Neglected Salvation."” Rev. John A. B. Wilson of the Howard: street 'MA E. Church will preach ‘this and in “New Year’s Resolu- ADVERTISEMENTS. Years of Sioux Falls, S. D., Feb. 18, 1901. “For 32 years I suffered constantly from protruding piles and finally had te abandon my ugfle of stone-mason. Four months 1 begen using Pyramid Pile Cure, and before ( had used up one.50c | Dox the diseas: had- entirely. disappeured | and inere is po sign of its ever retu:n{nfi, morning on “The Dynamo of the Wni- verse,” and..in the.evening on-“The Se- cret of Qur Prospective Success.” Rev. Philip Coombe of the Richmond Congregational Church will preach this morning on “How Can We Prepare the Way of the Lord in 1902?" and in_the evening on “How Can We Keep Pace With -the Divine Movement of the Age?” Rev. George C. Adams of the First Con- gregational Church will preach this morn- ing oan “Yet I Am Not Alone,” and in the evening on “A Door Opened.” 2 Rev. William Rader of the Third Con- gregational Church will preach this morn- mg o1 “The Weapons of Warfare,” and in the evening on “The Tempest, or the Supremacy of the Righteous Soul Over Its Surroundings.” Rev. E. A, Woods of the First Baptist Church will preach this morning on ‘“The Old_and the New,” and in the evening “‘Seeking and Finding.” 04"’ will "be the subject of the lesson i\t the First Church of Christ this morn- ng. Kev. John Hemphill of the Calvary Presbyterian Church will preach this morning on “New Consecraiion for the New Year,” and .in the evering Mr. Eldredge will preach on “What Do We Leave and What Do We Take?” Reyv. E. H. Avery/of the Westminster Presbyterian Church will . preach _this morning on “The Meaning and the Wortn of Believing,” and in the evening on “Forward March.” Rev. Bradford Leavitt of the First Uni- tarian Chureh will preach this morning on “A New Year's Sermon.’ Rev. E. J. Harper of the Centenary M. E, Church will preach this morning on “New Year Vows,” and in_the evening on “What Does It Profit a Man?"” Rev, W. C. Day of the Olivet Congrega- ‘tional Church -will preach this mofhing on *‘Beginnings of Christian Life,” and ‘in n;e evening on “A Crowded Year—A-Re- view.” Rev. George C. Adams of the First Con- gregational Church will address the young men of the Y. M. C. A. this after- noon. His subject is “The Yowng Man Passing Through. the Valley Eschal. Rev. [T. Brown of :{he A M, E. Zion Churgh. (ealored) will preach this morn-— ing og “The New Year and Jts Grave Re- sponsibilities.” and in the ‘evening a spe-. cial sermon.... ilig Woodmen Drill'and Dance. " There ;wa$ an exhibition drill and ball last *night in Union -Square - Hall; under the nusnices of Redwood €amp of -the Waodmen of the World. The drill, which was-by"the teamof Golden Gate, Cainp, under command of Captain'L. E. Healey, and the team of: Mission Camp., Captain Stewart, was witnessed by a large num- ber of ngighbors of Woodcraft and friends of Redwood Camp, who gave proof of their ‘appreciation cf the efforts’ of the two teams by loud applause. During the evening H. C. Smith, the banker of the eamp, delivered a short address, in which he announced that Redwood Camp is or- ganizing ‘a degree and drill team and ex- pects to make it one of thd best in the city. Then followed a well arranged pro- gramme of dances, under ghe direction of _ I Kane, fioor manager.fand F. C. Rus- sell,'J. V. Rives. I L. Isadcs and H. Wes- sels, his assistants. The officers of the camp composed the reception committee and the following members of the degree team were the committee of arrange- ments: A. W. Wehner, G. A. R. More- Kane, ves, captain; Bri J. R W. Rennett, J. O. Aliu-_:x;m ! ———— Music in the Park. The Park Band will render the follow- ing selections in the park to-day: Overture. “Zampa'' <. Herold ‘Serenata 3 -Cha “Wedding 1 am completely cured. F. Capps, 216 sl\génnuom ave.” Sold by all druggists, Cure,”, sadil %“2‘:. 'P“e'a’ i Brow oo re. < . Pyramid Drug Coo Pl M USRI DENG Co, Flute solo, “Souvenir dé, Napies' \ Lombardo. Selection, “Aida’ Waliz, Mousse’ Mureh, “‘Creole Belles WOMEN LEND D T0 MBS Disturbances in Barce- lona Require Rule by Soldiery. MADRID, Jan. 4—Martial law was pro- claimed to-night in Barcelona and its vi- cinity. Already there have been serious disturbances between the strikers and the civil\ guards and a number of persons have been wounded and many arrests made. A’ general strike in all trades has been decreed in support of the striking metal workers. Strikers are constantly parad- ing the streets and pelting the workshops and factories with stones, necessitating the calling out of cavalry to restore or- der. The tramways have sus led op- erations. The police of Barcelona are guarding the suburban tramway cars, which have to run the gauntlet of volleys of rocks. There has been a large influx of people into Barcelona from the surrounding vil- lages, and the socialists and anarchists are active in organizing attacks on the factories, which have been compelled to close. A well known woman anarchist, Theresa Claremont, is among the persons arrested. A feature of the situation is the mili- tant attitude of the women. At meetings of workingmen during the night it was decided to strike for a reduction to nine hours” werk; per day -and-to suppert the. ‘men strikers. Women are nqw prominent in all the street demonstrations. - « S————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FAEE T0 MEN! A Tost Remarkable Remedy That Quiekly l-mm Lost Vigor A Free Trlal Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write, 3 trial packages of a most remark- afi‘l‘:e:emady are being mailed to all who will write to the State Medical ute, They cured so many men who had battled ainst the mental and pn‘nm of lost-manhood that the Insti- decided to distribute free trial tute has to all who write. Prcatisent, and all men wh any form of sexual weakness resul from youthful folly, premature loss strength and memory, weak back, or emaciation of parts can now cure cel themselves at home. Tu tarly direct ‘he y a peculi effect of warmth and seems to act to the desired location, giving s and development just where it is It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural func- ms and has been an absolute succ A caesr 2 Fequest to 3: State Madical Institute, 328 Elektron Fort e} ‘Wayne, Ind., stating that you of their free trial packages, will be com- plied with promptly. The Institute is de- -tmll of reaching that great class of men “unable home be b ted, and (lo’frteu. leavel will :m samples. ;see how easy it is to be lflnflmfim m the B