The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 18, 1902, Page 7

>— A . THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA LAST 2 PER MODJESKA SAN FRANCISODS | LEADIvg THERTRE | NCES. FORMA and JAMES MARY STUART.” | )—"MACBETH." NEXTMONDAY, Jan. 20, KIRKE LASHELLE OPERA CO. “The ique Succes: EXT RA:T\"\"O MATIYEZ= ECITALS. DAY, GREAT PIANIST. $1 50, $1 and 50c. Monday, January 20, | music store. FREROR THIS WEEK. 4 | A BIG SUCCESS. FOR THE | WHITE ROSE. LAVISH COSTUMES AND MOUNTINGS. | MATINEES TO-DAY AND SUNDAY SOUVENIR NIGHT—Monday, Jenuary 20. of M. L. Alsop given away. IN PREPARATION— “THE DANITES.” BELASCO ~~oTHALLS { A EY "‘En | @ CITY RadA Theater Thoroughly Heated With Steam. MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW, TO-NIGHT and Sunday Evening—Last Times | Augustin Daly's World Famous Melodrama, | Under the Gaslight See Snorkey, the one-armed soldier—See the Great Railroad Scene, etc. ~.10c, 16c, 25¢ Next Monday—The Powerful Melodrama, | “THE FIRE PATROL.” | YEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, JAN uet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; part except reserved, 10c. GLORIOUS GALAXY OF STARS Kara the Great; Three Faust Sisters; | Arthur Buckner; Jacques Inaudi; | Mr and Mrs. Gardner Crane, and the Biograph. Last times of Girard | and Gardner; The Three Westons, | and Alf Holt. GRAN MATINEES ND TO-MORROW. LAST TWO NIGHTS OF ‘““CLAIRE AND THE | FORGEMASTER.” | cek Commencing MONDAY EVENING Next, Limited Starring Engagement of EDWIN ARDEN sorate Production of Alexander | s Original Version of “DJN CAESAR DE BAZAN.” 1 Chil- | 1 OPERA HOUSE he Biggest Hit in New York This Season, F A 25¢, BOc, The. { a Orchestra Seats all Matinees, 25c. «TIVOLI* EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! LAST WEEK—GET IN LINE! Little Red Riding Hood Monday, Jenuary 20th, THE TOY MAKER. =0 ULAR PRICES—25¢c, 50c and Tbc. Telephone—Bush 9. LAST TIMES. ATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-NIGHT, " “DOWN EAST’ PLAYS. RICHA RI?VGOLDEN OLD JED PROUTY. To-Morrow Night—FREDERICK WARDE. Sundey, Monday end Tuesday Nights.... | ... JULIUS | Wedncaday, “Thiure. Nighis. Sat. Matineers eane ---. THE MOUNTEBANK | Friday Night. .VIRGINIUS | Baturday Night. KING LEAR SEATS READY. BASEBALL. ALL-AMERICANS NATIONALS TO-DAY AT 2:45 P, M, SUNDAY AT 2:30. RECREATION P}gl(, AT SHERMAN, CLAY & C0.’S HALL. ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER RECITAL, DAY, JANUARY 1th, 3 p. m. & Co. desire to announce that | for this recital have been given | capacity of the hall. Another | neld in two weeks to mecom- " who were unable to procure | '§ CONCERT HOUSE FISCHER S Admission 10c. Mervin: Mendel and Macl Monroe; Brady and Hamiito ball, and Hinrichs' Orchestra. Matinee day. PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. On one side of these magnificent hotels is the wholesale and manu fecturers’ district—on the other re- 1ell stores, clubs, railroad and Dewspaper offices, banks and the- sters. Btreet cars to all parts of the mg—depotl, ferries and parks— bass the entrance. American and European plans. | may involve considerable loss. four-masted barkentine Aurora is lying off | | anchors were lost. lin the East and the delay - : Bk % | | | | | | { | { { |LOSS OF WALLA WALLA PREVENTS | TWO SHIPS FROM GOING TO SEA Beached Bark Baroda Reczives the Same Care as if in Commis- sion---Sailormen Maivel at the Safe Passages of Deeply Laden Colliers-—The Max Will B= Examined Next Week on Drydock G o o BIG COLLIER THAT ARRIVED FROM LADYSMITH LAST TUESDAY WITH 5000 TONS OF BLACK DIAMONDS IN HER HOLDS, SO DEEPLY LADEN THAT HER DECKS ARE ALMOST AWASH. B HE sinking of the Walla Walla has resulted in temporarily put- ting a stop to the earning capaci- ty of two vessels now in north- ern ports. In one case the delay The new the St. Paul mill, Seattle, with 1,500,000 feet of lumber aboard, but unable to put to sea until certain machinery which went down with the Walla Walla can be dupli- cated in this city and shipped north. The British bark Pinmore is the other sufferer and in her case the delay may cost her a valuable charted The Pinmore was recently picked up by the tug Tyee, after having been abandoned off the coast by master and crew. Both the Pinmore's New mud hooks and chains were ordered in this city and shipped on the Walla Walla. It is now said that there are no.other anchors on the coast of the size required by the Pin- more. New ones will have to be ordered will in all probability cost the Pinmore her charter. —_——— Paint for Stranded Ship. In spite of the fact that the bark Ba- roda is high and dry on the beach near | Coos Bay such faith have her salvors in their ability to get her into deep water that the vessel is receiving just as much care as if in active commission. Her rigging has been overhauled and a few days ago the wrecked bark w vith all the thoroughness ever ‘bestowed NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE. Biclogy Has Proved That Dandruff Is Caused by a Germ. Science is doing wonders these days in medicine as well as in mechanics. Since Adam delved the human race has been | troubled with dandruff, for which no hair preparation has heretofore proved a suc- cessful cure until Newbro's Herpicide was put on the market. It is a scientific prep- aration that kills the germ that makes dandruff or scurf by digging into th scalp to get at the root of the halr, wherc it saps the vitality, causing itching s falling hair and finally baldness. out dandruff hair must grow luxuriantl Herpicide at all druggists. It is the only destroyer of dandruff. AMUSEMENTS. HUTES a» ZOO Big Vaudeville Show ELLA BURT THE DARING LADY CYCLIST, COASTS THE CHUTES ON A BICYCLE. SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! ose Cakewalk Prize Telephone for Seats, Park 23. CENTRAL PARK, Market Street, near Eighth. GAMES AT 2:30 P. M. | THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS. ADMISSION 25c AND 50c. = RACING Fvery Week Day— Raein or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Farry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 32:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and § p. m., connecting with ‘trains stopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved fur ; po smoking. Buy your ferry to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenue clectric cars at Seventh and, Broadway, Oak- jand. Also all trains via eda mole_con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Four- teenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars go direct 1o the track in fifteen minutes. Retuining—Trains leave the track at 4:13 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after the last race, THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR.. President. CHAS. F. PRICE, Secy. and Mgr, ot painted | on a floating craft. She has been moved ninety feet nearer the sea than.where the storm left her, but no attempt will be made to float her until the sprine. Pleiades Heavily Laden With Coal. Considerable comment has .een oc- casioned in shipping circles by the heavy loading of many of the steam colliers | plying between here and northern coal Eporis. Some of these vessels are enor- | mous carriers and no matter what the weather may be make the trip laden to ‘their utmost capacity. Their decks are aswim from one end of the voyage to the other and but little surprise is occasioned when one of them falls victim to her in- ability to battle with the elements. The | Plejades arrived here last Tuesday from | Ladysmith with over 5000 tons of coal. Her deck was almost on a level with the sur- face of the sea and even on the bay the waves, small as_they were, broke over | her sides. As she passed up the bay many an old sailorman shook his head | and ‘spoke of the colliers whose names | swelled the list of the missing. The abil- | ity of these heavily laden vessels to weather some of the winter storms en- countered along the coast is quoted in the marine world as one of the mysteries of the deep. Changes in Commands. The following changes of masters have | taken place within the past few days: Captain Nelson to schooner Wing and Wing; Captain Anderson to schooner Liz- zie Prien; Captain Odland to steamer | Phoenix; Captain Anderson to four-mast- ed schooner Soqual; Captain Olsen to steamer Luella; Captain Dettmer to steamer Brunswick; Captain Pennington to steamer Pleiades; Captain Lane, for- merly of the Valencia, to ship Kennebec; Captain Thunnell to schooner W. M. Ren- ton, and Captain Olsen to schooner Mel- | ancthon. e Encounters Many Squalls. The barkentine Coronado, Captain Pot- ter, arrived in port yesterday, twenty days from Honolulu, with a cargo of sugar and salt. She was in company January 3 with the bark Kaiulne, and January 4 with the barkentine’ W. 'H. Dimond. She passed on nuary 15 a white, bald-headed schooner hbound for this port. Captain Potter reports variable winds and squally weather throughout the Tip. e Horse Backs Into the Bay. A horse and wagon belonging to Gray Brothers vesterday took a backward dive into the bay from the bulkhead at Fre- mont-street wharf. The driver was dump- ing a load of ballast and made a miscal- culation as to the distance to the edge of the wharf. The horse was cut loose from the wagon and swam ashore. The wagon was recovered later. 2t SHOLHEN Y Max to Go on Drydock. The French bark Max will be moved to-day from Green-street wharf to How- ard-street wharf No. 1. On Tuesday she will be placed on the drydock in order that a thorough examination may be made of the damage sustained in the collision with the Walla Walla. e Algoa Is Chartered for Manila. The Pacific Mail steamship Algoa will sail on Monday for Tacoma, where she will 1oad for Manila direct. Most of the Manila freight will_be shipped by the Government. From Manila she will pro- ceed to Yokohama and Hongkong for a cargo for this port. —— NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The schooner Alice Cooke is chartered for lumber at Port Gamble for Honolulu. e A Cargo for the Orient. - The British steamer Strathgyle, which salled yesterday for China and Japan, carried merchandise laden at this port for China valued at $95,167, and for Japan $9195. The principal shipments were as follows: To China—30,250 bbls flour, 517 Ibs beans, 600 1bs codfish, 3 cs canned saimon, 9 cs as sorted canned goods, 10 drums carbide, 4 cs cheese. To Japan—640,761 Ibs ground tan bark, 1 cs books. In addition to the cargo laden at this port, the steamer carried large shipments of flour and lumber valued at 388,414, which were laden at Portland, Oreson. Sun, Moon and Tide, United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Polnt, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thorlty of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters oceur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both piaces. SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, Sun rises . Sun_sets Moon sets Time 3 Time ¥ NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left ‘hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given aré in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except wnen a minus (—) sign precedes the heizht. and then the numbes given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants” Exchange, San Francisco,” Cal., January 17, 1002, The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day, 1. e.. at nmoon of the 120th meridian, or at 8§ p. m., Greenwich mean time, W. H. STANDLEY, Lieutenant U. S. Navy, in Charge, e Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. | Due. Mandalay.... Coquille River ......._[Jan. 18 Alllance Portland & Way Ports.|Jan. 18 Arcata........Coos Bay & Pt. Orford.|Jan. 18 Santa Barb.. |Grays Harbor . .|Jan. 18 Mackinaw. .. |Tacoma . Jan. 19 Portland & Astoria ...|Jan. 1) Seattle, & Tacoma. an Newpoit & Way Ports. |J: San Diego & Way Ports(Jan. 19 Coquille River -Jan. 19 Oyster Harbor ‘[Jan: 19 Tacoma . Jan! 20 ‘omon: Humboldt <[3an! 20 W. H. Kruger|8an Pedro. -|Jan. 20 Columbta. ... Jan. 20 Portland & Astoria . Crescent City . goox Bay Crescent City mpire. illaps ‘Harbor . New York via Panama. San Pedro Humboldt Honolulu San Pedro Puget Sound Ports an. Humboldt ... .[Jan. Newport & Way Ports, |Jan. Seattle & Tacom: Jan San Diego & Way Pts|) Point Arena - 5 Grays Harbor .24 Valparaiso & Way Port; .2 - |Portland & Astoria . .28 China & Japan .27 Mexican Ports .ill|Jan: 27 | vdney & Way Ports..|Jan. 27 | Puget Sound Ports .... . 27 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. Ellll.l Pler. January 18. | | R. Dollar.. | Seattle & Hadlock..[12 m|Pier 2 Folnt Atenal point Arena .......| Zpm|Pier % G. Elder...| Astorla & Portland. 11 am|Pler 21 Panama & Way Pts.[12 m|PMSS Newfart & Way Pts.| 9 am|Pler11 anuary 190. Humboldt .. 9 am|(Pler 13 San Diego & 9 am|Pler 11 & Humboldt 10 am|Pler 2 J. Kimball.| Seattle & Tacoma...|10 amPler 2 Jannary 20, Chehalls. .. Grays Harbor 5 pm|Pler 28 Mandalay. |Coquille River . 5 pm|Pler 2 W. Kruger.| T{llamook Bay . 5 pm|Pler 13 Newburg. . 5 pm|Pler 2 Coos B. & Pt. Orford|10 am|Pler 13 . |Portland & Way Pts.|10 am.Pler 16 Coos Bay Pler13 Coquille River . Pier 2 China & Japan PMSS Umatilla.. | Puget Sound Port: Pler 9 | January 22 Lakme.... Astorla & Portland.| 5 pm|Pier 2 . |Hamburg & Way .[Pler 34 . |Humboldt ... L11:30'piPler 9 Astorla_& Portland.| 9 am|Pler @ |Grays Harbor . va|Pler 2 . | 8an Dlego & 9 am|Pler 11 Coos Bay.. Newport & Way 9 am|Pler1l | " January 23. [ Nome City. | Los Angeles Ports..| 3 pm|Pler 3 Rival......|Willapa Harbor ....| 5 pm Pler 2 Columbla.. | Astoria & Portland.|11 am|Plor 24 Junuary 25. North Fork | Humboldt Pler 2 Alameda., | Honolulu Pler 7 January 20. City Puebl (Puget Sound Ports. Pler 9 Santa Ana.)Seattle & Tacoma. Pier 2 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. For. Sails. ALKi. Skagway & Way Ports.|Jan. 20 Dirlgo. Skagway & Way Ports.|Jan. 21 Excelsior. Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|Jan. 25 Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Friday, January 17. Stmr Umatilla, Cousins, 58 hours from Vie- toria, etc. Stmr Celia, Adler, 12 hours from Rules Landing. Stmr Drunswick, Anderson, 40 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, hours from Eu- reka. Stmr Glrsy, Leland, 23 hours from Monte- rey. Stmr_Chelalis, Thompson, 59 hours from Graya Harbor. Stmr Acme, Lundquist, 36 hours from Cres- cent_City. Stmr Geo Loomls, Bridgett, 37 hours from Ventura. U’ S stmr Hugh McCulloch, Failing, from a cruise. . Br ship Wayfarer, Tupman, 169 days from Hull, via Newcastle, England, 133 days. BKtn Coronado, Potter, 20 days from Hono- uiu, Bktn Encore, Palmgren, 7 days from Knapp- Lt on. Schr Henry Wilson, Johnson, 7 days from Grays Harbor. Schr Mary E Ru Coos Bay. Schr Western Home, Lembke, 4 days from Coos Bay. Schr Gotama, Oisen, 6 days from Coos Bay. Schr Gem, Nygran, 3% days from Coos Bay. - 1day, January 17. Stmr Bonita, Nopander, San Pedro; Goodali, Perkins & Co. Stmr gnmon-. Shea, Eureka; Goodall, Per- kins & Co. ta R Alexan 3 G, Seaie B Mlerenden san Dieko; Stmr Geo W Elder, Randall, Astoria; Ore- gon Railroad and Nav Co. Br stmr Strathgyle, Gordon, Hongkong; C T Bowring & Co, Ltd. Nyman, 4 days from Schr Xete and Anna, Lutfens, h fahing; Chas Lutjens, master oK and SAILED. Friday, “January 17. Stmr Ventura, Hayward, Sydney and Hono- | Experienced | Safled from Tyne Sept 1. | Nov 5. Tule. Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Br stmr Strathgyle, Ship Two Brothers, Pomona, Shea, Bureka. Glpsy, Leland,’ Santa Cruz. Brunswick, Dettmers, — Del Norte, Green, Creszent City, Gordqn, Hongkong. Wilson, Oyster Harbor. JANUARY 18 ADVERTISEMENTS. The remarKable popularity of Ecvrrun DEITIES CIGARETTES is due to their possessing all those things which appeal to a smoker of high grade TurKkish cigarettes. ‘In points of quality, flavor and worKkman= ship they actually have no rival. The large and rapidly increasing demand for these cigarettes and the secure hold they have on public favor are sure signs that the educated smoker of to-day realizes that “No better Turkish cigarette can be made.” You can get them from your own dealer or from your club. EcyprTIAN EMBLEMS are the same as DEITIES but with cork tips. Bhis signature is on every box. Br ship Strathdon, Walker, Queenstown. Schr Barbara Hernster, Benedikten, Eureka. Schr Fortuna, Olsson, Eureka. MEMORANDUM. Per bktn Coronado, from Honolulu, Jan 17— Jan 3 was in company with bark Kauilani, from Honolulu for San_ Francisco. company with bktn W H _Dimond, from Hono- lulu_for San Francisco. Jan 15, lat 131 36 W, lon 37 17 N, passed a four-masted bald-headed schr painted white, steering for San Francisco. variable winds ~and squaily ‘weather the entire passage. Per Br ship Wayfarer—Left Hull Aug 1. Passed Lizdrd Sept 4. Had usual variable winds to lat 26 N, lon 25 W, where NE trades were taken on Sept 22, carrying them to lat 12 30 N, lon 27 50 W, where they were lost Sept 27. Took SE trades Oct 5, lat 4 30 N, lon 24 W. Crossed equator Qct 7, lon 28 30 W. Carried SE trades to lat 18 8, 'lon 35 W, where they were lost Oct 16 thence variable winds. Crossed 50 S in Atlan- tic Nov 8, lon 61 30 W. Passed Staten Island Had_considerable amount of stormy weather off Cape Horn, mostly from NW to 50 S in Pacific, which' was reached Nov 27, when it was crossed in lon 86 W. Crossed equator in Pacific Dec 25, lon 11§ 30 W. Lost SE trades, which were more northward of E than south- Dac 28, in lat'7 N, lon 119 20 W, Took’ NE_ trades’ Dec 30 in lat 9 40 N, lon 120 W. Carried NE trades to lat 26 30 N, lon 181 30 W, where they were lost on Jan 6. Had light, variable winds till Jan 15, in lat 35 40 N, lon 128 W, where a N wind was met, which brought us to port. Per schr Henry Wilson—Jan 13, 3 p m. lat 4127 N, lon 195 44 W, S7 miles WNW of Cape Mendocino, picked 'up a boat from stmr Walla Walla, containing 1 cask of water, 1 pint bottle whisky and 1 curtain and all the lifebelts tied in boat. Boat was in good con- dition. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Jan 17, hazy; wind calm. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Arrived Jan 17—Stmr Thomson, from Alaska. Arrived Jan 17—Stmr Elihu Thomson. from Valdez: stmr Dirigo, from Skagway; Jap stmr Riojun’ Maru, from Hongkong. PORTLAND—Salled Jan 17—Stmr Ruth, for San Francisco: ship Willlam Mitchell, for Queenstown. PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed Jan 17—Ger ship C H Wetjen, for San Francisco; stmr Al- cazar, for San Francisco. . ASTORIA—Arrived Jan 17—Br ship Loch Garve, from Valparalso, on accaunt of sick- ness. EUREKA—Arrived Fork, hence Jan 16, Sailed Jan 17—Stmr Alliance, for San Fran- cisco; schr J G Wall and schr Laure Pike, for San_Francisco. BOWENS LANDING—Sailed_Jan_17—Stmr Navarro and schr Newark, for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Sailed Jan 17—Stmr Pasa- dena, for Eureka. *Arrived Jan 16—Schr Americana, from Ta- coma: schr R C Slade, from Grays Harbor; schr Nokomis, from Port Blakeley; schr Al- vena, from Tacoma. COOS BAY—Arrived Jan 17—Stmr Empire, hence Jan 15. Selled Jan 17—Stmr Arcata, for San Fran- Elihu Jan 17—Stmr North cisco. VENTURA—Arrived Jan 17—Stmr Westport, from Redondo; stmr Grace Dollar, from Grays ‘Harbor. > PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Jan 17—Schr Alice Conke, from Honolulu. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed In Jan 17—Br bark Donna Francisca, from Valparaiso. Sajled Jaa 16—Ger stmr Herodot, for San Francisco. TACOMA—Arfived Jan 1T from Valvaraiso, ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived Jan 10—Schr Helene, hence Dec 24. KAHULUI—Arrived Jan 1—Br bark Antiope, from Oyster Harbor. Jan 3—Schr Stanley, from Kureka. Dec 20—Bktn Quickstep, from Br bark Donna Tacoma. Salled Jan 3—Schr § T Alexander, for San Francisco. KIHEI—Sailed Dec 12—Br ship Kinross, for Oyster Harbor. HANA—Arrived Jan 4—Brig Consuelo, for Hilo. KAANAPALI—Arrived Dec 27—Bark Olym- pic, from Honolulu. HILO—Arrived Dec 31—Bark Martha Davis, bark Annle Johnson, hence Dec 19. Ji Schr Defender, from Port Ludlow: schr Ot- tillle Fiord, from Eureka; bark Ceylon, from Honolulu, Safled Jen 3—Brig Consuelo, for San Fran- cisco, via Hana. M Plummer, from Honolulu. FOREIGN PORTS. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Arrived Jan 16—Bark | Pactolus, from Cape Town. VALPARAISOSalled "Jan 10—Ger for San Francisco, NGEONG—arrived Jan'15—Stmr Peru, BB ANAMA—Satled Jan 16—Br stmr Tucapel, Franeisco. A m;ns&';o—Amved Jan_4—Jap stmr Odzumi from Seattie, and sailed’ 7th for Hong- stmr s Maru, gong. TY. E—In vort Jan 3—Br ship Silvercrag, San_Francisco. 'UXHAVEN—Passed Jan 14—Br ship Crown of Denmerk, from Hamburg, for San Fran- S EENSTOWN—Salled Jan 15—Br ship Jan 16—Br bark Troop, for Q! , for Dublin. S Ek N Salled TacOm& (CEAN STEAMERS. QUEENSTOWN — Arrived Jon 17 — Stmr Cymric, from New York, for Liverpool, ant PO NI fatled Jan 17-Stmr. Atmater dam, from Rotterdam, for New York. STON—Arrived Jan 1i—Stmr Ultonia, from Livernool and Queenstown. VP’IRN for. 2. AMBUCO—Arrived Jan 17—Stmr Car- On dth 1n | 10 p m—Weather | Vi » MAKAWELI—Arrived Dec 30—Schr Susie | |last night at the Congregation Emanu-E! Had var- | the relationship between religion and civ- iable winds to lat 28 S, lon 95 W, where SE |{lization, showing that religion was the | trades were taken Dec 10. I et ok At | immemorial. ) {llgmn done for civilization and | what had civilization done for religion. | In support of | | to_settle a bill of & WD SERMONG AT SYNAGOGUES Rabbi Voorsanger Talks on the Influences of Religion, Rabbi Voorsanger chose for his sermon | civilization from time He asked first what had re- second demonstrations in the favor of religion as the one and great factor in the progress of the world he cited the growth of temples and taber- nacles in the eariiest days and how the | greatest artists gave up iheir money and | Ume to labor for the erection of a nouse befitting the holding of religious exer-| cises te the Deity. | In those days, said he, they thought | more about beautifying tne temple than | their own dwellings and all went toward the civilizing influence. lkxquisite archi- | tecture was known in the days when men worshiped at the shrine of their gods. It was then religion that conduced to those | noble structures—their temples—and so it came that progress and clvilization be- came a fact. Keligion is the foundation or_ail government, It is worth time, said the lectuyer, to | ascertain to what extént religion has | stimulated intelligence in man. He vive| idly pictured. the religious architecture of the rgyptians and tne builders of their own tabernacle when gold and silver and | copper were brought for the purpose that | it_might show the greatest beauty. The gradual evoiution of seience and | art shows what influence religion has on man. ‘It has stimulated the great art of | painting. The noblest artists of the world depicted Christian and biblical subjects. It was the church that had stimulated the great works of the masters. Religion had stimulated the builders of the mas- | give and wonderful buildings of Europe— | Cologne Cathedral, St. Peter's, St. Paul's, | Westminster and a thousand other mag- | nificent and noble structures. The ab- | sence of religion and atheism only brought disaster, as was evidenced in the fal! of Rome and .the decline of France in the days of the reign of ter- | ror. Religion, said the rabbi, stimulates every element of clvilization. » Rabbi _Nieto, at the Congregaticn | Sherith Israel, spoke last night on the adaptability of the Jew to any surround- ing owing to the hardships he had under- gone, and vet in those countries where | he was persecuted he was among the | first to come forward in time of need. He adapted himself readily to commerce for the reason that he had no home,,ne country, and the persecution to which'he | had been subjected developed his mind and his energy. i SNSRI Embezzler Walker Loses Point. George Walker, who was convicted of embezzlement from the American Tract Soclety and who, through litigation, has kept out of the penitentiary for about four years, was denied a petition for a it of mandate to gompel Judge Dunne | ceptions entered at a former trial by the Supreme Court yes- terday. It seems probable that Walker will have to serve his sentence now, as e;/ery;lappnrem avenue of escape has been closed. ——— Wanted for Burglary. | Mrs, T. J. Thomas, 738 Howard street, | swore out a warrant in Judge Conlan's court vesterday for the arrest of John Riordan and Charles Aitken on the charge of burglary. She accuses them of break- ing into her house on January 9, and when she saw them they jumped out of a window and made their escape. @ ittt et el @ lisle City, from San Francisco. Sickness | abeard: cantain's wife dead. NEW YORK—Saiiéd Jan 17—Stmr Cartha- | gena, for Glaszow. Arrived Jan 1i—Stmr La Savole, from | Havre; stmr Columbla, from Genoa and | Naples. | ANTWERP—Arrived Jan 17—Stmr Klek, from San Francisco, via St Vincent, C V. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Jan 17—Stmr Numid- | jan, frem St John. N B, and Halifax. Salled Jan 16—Stmr Parisian, for Halifax ohn, N B. L4 St John, ngN(t}APORE—Arrlved Jan 16—Stmr Teen- kal, from Seattle, Yokohama, etc, for Liver- | San Francisco. ! to-day received | near NATION NEEDG IT5 OWN GABLE Arguments Are Made for Government Con- trol of Wire. -— WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 17.—The ad- vantages of Government control of the projected Pacific cable were presented to- day before the Commerce Committee of the House. Admiral Bradford, who has had charge of the cable soundings; Gen- eral Greely, head of the Signal Service, who has devoted much attention to the subject; Captain Russell, who has done much of the cable work in the Philip- pines, dnd Thomas F. Clark, vice presi- went of the Western Union Telegraph Company, were among those present. Clark said the plan presented by the Commercial Cable Company contemplated exclusive arrangements with the lines in the Far East, the effect of which would restrict the business to this one line, pre- vening competition and such advantages to the Government and public as would accrue from competition. He emphasized the prospective commercial development of the Urient and American trade in that quarter and told of the alleged disad- vantage that would accrue from any pri- vate control which would, he sald, tle up the business for an indefinite period and place the Far Eastern links of the cable system entirely under foreign control. General Greely stated that he would favor Government control of the Paciiic project and showed the cxtent to which Governments were extending their con- . Ome of the recent exten< sions was by Germany on the China co: while France and other countries wers making similar cable extensions. General Greely sald an American cable to the Philippines would do much good in Ameri- canizing the islands. FHe cited instances of the current news from the Philippines coming by foreign cables, presenting the affairs of Germany and other countries, but not mentioning the most important developments in the United States. General Greely stated tnat during the Spanish-American war it became neces- sary for him to secure control of the Hay- tien cable for thirty days at §2000 a day. In time of war, he said, it was impossible to observe due secrecy when cable lines were under foreign control. He had dis- cussed the subject with President McKin~ ley, Who was favorable to “an American cfin under American control, in peace and war.” Admiral Bradford was favorable to have ing the cable laid, operated and controlled by the Government, not for commercial considerations, but as a naval and mili= tary hecessity. He said the British navy had great advantages over other navies because of being linked by cable with all insular possessions. If there was a waP with Great Britain to-morrow. ,\dmi{‘# Bradford said, it would be impossible us to communicate by cable with the Phil- ippines. E Admiral Bradford said the Navy Depart- ment had made all soundings and had found a practicable route which was all ready for the Government to begin o(F'r- ations on. It started from Monterey, Cal., which he considered a better point than He did not recommend a cable of American make, as the industry was not developed here, and it was essne tial to get the best the world produced. CANADIANS CAPTURE A FEDERAL PRISONER Leader in the Mutiny at Leavenworth Prison May Soon Be Re- turned. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Jan. 17.—War- den McClaughrey of the Federal prison telegraphic information from the Canadian police authorities that F. A. Kating, a leader in the prison mu- tiny of November 7, has been located ucbec and can be had whenever wanted. He was located by the Canadian police through the Bertillon system of dentiflcation. Photographs and a com- plete description will be exchanged, after Wwhich, through the Washington authori- tles, the Warden will ask for his extra= diction on the charge of murder. Bugene Wade, under a five-year sen- tence in the Federal prison for criminai assault at Ardmore, I. T.. received a tele- graphic pardon from President it to-day, and will be released In the morn~