The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 30, 1902, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NORTHEASTER SINKS SCHOONER AND DAMAGES MUCH PROPERTY Lumber-Laden Scow Goes to the Bottom a Hopeless Wreck, Pile- Drivers Run Amuck and Wharves and Shipping Generally Suf- fer From Storm That S:irred Up the Harbor for Over Ten Hours JOE CHONNSH TO MEET WINNER ‘Will Fight Either Root or Gardner in Feb- — Leaves Chicago at Once for This City to Go Into Training. Joe Choynski will meet the winner of the Gardner-Root fight. The Californian heavy-weight is in Chicago, but will start for the coast immediately. | The officials of the Yosemite Athletic | Club have the promise of both Root and Gardner that whichever man wins wilt take on Choynski at catchweights on Feb- ruary 28. Choynski has be anxious to get into the ring again, and this offers | him a most promising match. | Betting is. still light on to-morrow night’s contest. It is expected consider- able wagering will be done to-day, when a correct line can be obtained on the esti- mation in which the public holds the men. A Chicago writer says this ~will be Root’s hardest battle. Had the match been made two years ago Root would have been favorite. In Gardner’s present form he is considered the best middle- | weight in the country. Gardner is warne:l | not to underrate Root, as he is a hard proposition to beat. In Chicago there are | a number of people who like Root's | chances. Among these is_Jack Moffatt, who has fought both men. He thinks Root will win inside ten rounds. J. “Medals” Dukelow, who fought several times in the Olympic Club, will box “Cyclone” Kelly in one of the pre- liminaries. Toby Irwin injured his hand and cannot go on. TWO COURSING STAKES FOR FAST GREYHOUNDS A special stake and an open stake will be the card this week at Union Coursing Park. The special stake has attracted fnumber of the best dogs in training. ‘In the open stake the entries are not so high class, but they are all evenly matched. Both stakes will be run down once Saturday. The draw last night re- sulted as follows: Special stake, fifty-two entries—G. Nether- | cott’s Hickory Dick vs. D, Walsh's Sacramento | Bay; A R. Curtis' Charta vs. Aeneid Kennels' | Fine Fire; J. Moriarity’s Snapper Garrison vs. Pasha Kennels’ Real Article; J. Dempsey’s | Jingle Bells vs. D, J. Healey’s Tiburon; Sterl & Knowles' W. C. de B. Lopez's Pepitd; G. Nethercott's Freda G ys. Chiarini Bros.” Santonin; A, R. Curtls’ Vulean vs, O. Zahl's Miss Wilson; G, Grabam’s Lady Newark vs. D. J. Healey's Tapioca; D. J. Healey's Sisquoc vs, A. R, Curtis’ Anchor; E. Geary's Fenll vs. E. Geary’s Ruby Sankey; A. Vander- white's Lear King vs. A. R. Curtis’ Narcissus; Aeneid Kennels’ Acolus J. L. Ross’ | tenoy; G. Sharman’s Sir Pasha vs. | Kennéls' Merrimac; A. R. Curtis’ KJying Fox vs, Chiarini Bros.’" White Hat; T. J, Cronin’s Vandal vs. ‘A, R, Curtis’ Kibosh; L. Ross’ vflower vs. J. Cane's Greenhall; T. J. Cro- | ni’s Tralee Boy vs. J. Markland’s The Grafter; A | Fellow; A, R Curtis’ Loyal Lad ys. G. Sharman’s Firm R. Curtly War Eagle vs. J. L. | Ross’ Game Boy; J. Carroll's Master Clair vs. i D.' J. Healey's Elista; Alameda Kennels' Lilac vs, Chiarini Bros.’ Tame Tralee; Pasha Ken- nels’ Flery Face vs. E. Geary's America; Ala- meda Kennels' Clarice vs. P. Mullarkey's Mamie Pleasant; C. O. Peferson’s Haphazard | v& B. Geary's Bonnie Hughie; P. Doyle's Lib- | erator ve. G. Sharman’s Little Sister; Sterl & Knowles’ Cold Shivers vs. Pasha Kennels' Ro- | man Athlete. Open stake, 04 entries—Pasha Kennels' Rov- | ing Arab vs. E. Thuener's Gray_Cloud: | Hurley’s Living Picture vs. J. H. W. | Cruiser; T Roach’s All Green vs. T. W. | tels' Bogus Brummel; M. Kolander's Master Whalen ve. Pasha Kennels’ Rustic Arbor; R. | Hood’s Dolly Grey vs. R. C 4. | G. Sharman’s Fiery Friend v 1 FRENCH PORT IN FOUR DAYS, WHICH BARK WHICH ARRIVED HER E TUESDAY IS UNt { TO THE STEAMER SCHEDULES. . HAVING MADE THE RUN FROM ASTORIA TO THIS | ALLY FAST TIME FOR A SAILING VESSEL AND IS NEARLY UP otton Ball; C. Glock's Alameda Lad vs. T. ‘ox’s Crockett Hill; J. Hurley’s Sea Clij Kelly & Hanley's Precita Maid; E. Geaj Fannie Hughie vs. J. Connell's Moonorita; O, Zahl's O'Hara vs. Sharman’s Gold Bug; J. | Hurley's Gramerc: Pasha Kennels' Law- | rence; G. D. Frantz's Lavona vs. Pasha Ken- nels’ Rich Argosy; A. Bonacich's Lily H vs. b NORTHEASTER took posses- night a retained command un- til long after daybreak yesterday. Considerable damage was done to small craft and some of the wharves sus- tained injurly more or less serious. man, a guartermaster on the army trans- port Warren, lost his life and a scow schooner was sunk. For the contractors constructing the new wharf at Union street the storm has changed a profitable job into a heavy loss During the height of the storm the schooner Eddy parted her anchor chain and fouled the seow schooner Fannie, ly- ing at the seawall, carrying away the latter's jibboom and foremast and so bat- tering her hull that the Fannle filled with water and sank. Her deck load of lum- ber was washed away and what is left of the Fannie will hardly be worth patch- ing up. The storm was feit most severely at Meiggs wharf. Deceived by the calm that vatied at sunset, the engineer of the neral Sternberg had blown out his | boilers and was unable to move to shelter when the gale broke. A tug was sent for and the qparantine boat taken to the Mail dock, but not until the port rail had been carried away and her sides badly chafed against the wharf. State pile- driver No. 2 was driven against Melggs whart. Her house was carried away and the whar! considerably damaged. A pile- driver at old Fishermen's wij was roughly handled and at Uniork Street the wind blew to smithereens the house on an- other piledriver. The schooner Horace Templeton at Mission street had her bow- ADVERTISEMENTS. cancerous SOPes & quently to be seen upon the face, meck or they are liable to appear upon other parts of the body. When they begin to spread and eat into the fiesh, sharp, picrcing breast, though | ins are felt as the underlylng tissue is | troyed and the tender nerves exposed. Cancerous sores develop from very trifling causes; a carbuncle or boil, swollen gland, a little watery blister on the tongue or lip, a wart, mole or bruise of some kind < an indolent, festering sore, which in time degenerates into cancer, “Ten years ago £ had 2 sore on my left temple, which the doctors pronounced & cancerous uleer; it would itch, burn and bleed, then scab over, but would mewer heal. After taking S.8.8.awhile the sore began to 7 discharge, and when 21l tho poisonous matter had passed out it got well. I t:?k i;’ .1" about thirty bottles, continuing it for some time after the sore had healed, to be sure all the poison was out of my sy: tem. Have seen o sign of the cancer in ten years. JOSE%UB REID, Gant, Audrian Co., b is strictly a vegetable remedy,” and, while possessing purifying and healing properties sion of the harbor on Tuesday | One | | sprit, main boom and forward bulwarks | carried away. The schooner Laura Pike | dragged ‘her anchor and went ashore at | old Selby The schooner Lillebonne dragged her anchor in Mission Bay and | el without doing the bumped into another v | any serious damage, and Onward fouled the I Anne at Oakland. Union-street No. 2, in the course of comstruction by kefield Wharf and Bridge Com- pany, suffered damage to the extent of about $30,000. Many of the cylinders surrounding the concrete piles were washed out of position and a great deal of the work will have to be done all over again schooner the W Quartermaster Blackwell Drowned. { Joseph Blackwell a quartermaster on | the army transport Warren, was acci- 4 deptally drowned vesterday morning. The | intensity of the storm rendered it advisa- ble to remove the tramsport’s boats and launches from the boom to the vess stern. Blackwell, in one of the lifeboats, assisted in making the transfer and then tried to board the Warren by climbing hand over hand up the painter that held the lifeboat to the steamship. He was advised to wait until a bowline could be | passed to him. He scorned this aid to | trapsportation, however, but found it impossible to get aboard by the painte In his efforts to do so he became e: hausted and before as: him loosened his hold, fell into the water and disappeared. ' Blackwell was about 28 ‘ yearsyof age, single and .a native of Lan- | | casnire, He was formerly on the Pomona and joined the Warren only a week ago. Fifty Per Cent Reinsurance. Reinsurance on the British ship Red Rock was yesterday quoted at 50 per cent. She left the Fraser River for London De- cember 1 and encountered the storm in which the Matteawan was sunk. The Dutch steamship Folmina, fifty-one days from Java, via Moji, for Vancouver, was vesterday quoted at 10 per cent. e o | Argyll Sails for Panama. The steamship Argyll sailed yesterday for Panama with forty-six passengers and 3700 tons of cargo. Among the lat- ter were 7000 barrels of California’ wine. Captain of Craigerne IIl. Captain McBride of the British ship Cralgerne was taken sick yesterday and | as a result may not be able to-go‘with his | vessel, which is now in the stream and all | ready for sea. K NEWS OF . THE OCEAN. | Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The Eritish ship Centurion loads wheat at Portland for Europe, 33 9d, chartered prior to arrival. The ship Charmer will load goal at Oyster Harbor for this por e P The Para’s Cargo. The steamer City of Para, which satled Tues- day for Panama and way ports, carried a gen- eral cargo valued at $97,198, exclusive of some in transit. The cargo was manifested and destined as follows: For Mexico, $22,017; Cen- tral America, $73,528; Panama, $1633. The principal shipments were as follows: To Mexico—t5 cs arms and ammunition, 45 , 17 cs canned goods, 285 Ibs copper, 20 bales dry goods, 18 pkes drugs, 3 pkgs elec: i trical supplies, 4 pkgs groceries, 15,986 Ibs { srease, 121 pkgs hardware, 10,200 ft lumber, | 50 pkgs machinery, 21 kegs nails, pkss | paints and oils, 200 flasks quicksilver, 86 pkgs sewing machines, 100 gals wine, 4 colls wire. To Central America—3045 bbls flour, 4 cs arms and ammunition, 6 pkgs agricultural {m- { plements, 405 Ibs 1 cs butter, 760 1bs bo 5640 1bs beans, 10 pkgs bread, 11 t i | | | | ! ! i i bbls 10 es jcoal oil, 435 lbs cheese, 9165 Ibs codfish, a9 pkgs car material, 110 ‘cs canned goods, 196 ench bark Duchesse | wharf | tance could reach ss S that no other medicine pkgs dry goods, 81 bales cotton domestics, 700 does, contains nothing that could derange | tem. While cleansi | 1be dried fruit, 80 pkes drugs and druggist ‘sun. s s up the ge:era;nhgc:hi plood | dense ples elecirieal supptics, 26 ixs appics, If veu have a suspicious sore, or pkgs hardware, 1958 Ibs napa.!'uafi' h“‘?' o 3 h O OtheY | MEs hardmare. 198 Th 1bs lard, blood trouble, send for our free book on | $138 1t Jumber, 7 cs 112 gals liquors, 3 pkgs , PRg 3 | leather, 939 pkgs mining material, 10,000 ibs Bloed and Skin Diseases, and write to us | mait, 18,335 Ibs millstuffs, 153 bales' mattin; o) o 1y > 5, for any information or advice wanted iy_Msiomen we make no charge for this service. - pa THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0., ATLANTA, GA. / | e Top i rosin, 740 lbs -raising, 44 coifs » 132 1bs sugar, 16 pkgs sewing machines, G. B. Merrill's Warpath; Pasha Kennels' Regal | Attire H. Gray’s Terronette; D. G. 196 1bs Frantz’ ¢ M Chiarini Brothe salt, kegs staples, 62 137 cs canned salmon, 2748 1bs spices, G431 1bs soda ash, 186 I, Pkse sieel and ron, 140 1he {ca, SOS8 ot tar. | Sempronius; Kelly & Hapley's Lusmagh Laa Daw S ‘gals 39 cs whicky, 20 s | V8. D. Roach's Bells of Shandon; E. Zeiph's {1000 puls Wiie ) 3 Glen Coe va P L Relliy's Homesty: i o Panar o< it 5 3 0 <hooks, | Perlgo’s Contjoller vs. W. Cairn's Imperia [ 15 pxpe"ama o101 gals wine, 20 bdis shooks, | G §fary’s ‘Tyrons Brince ve L. 8. Batics | A at | Boodle Boy: J. Badt's Lovina vs. J. Trade's | | T | Cozy; J. Moriarity’s Kittleman vs. W. J. Steamer Movements. Browning’s Little Jack; W. Cairn’s Gold Ore | oo WA R Curtly Wapsee; T. W Bartels' | o 3ogus Baron vs. E. Geary's Roy Hughle: J. g i PO ARRENE, | G- *Thompson's Pasha. bromise va. T Map Bad Boy: T. Burke’'s Aggie W vs. 1 _ | Black Cloud; W. C. Badger's Alert; Kelly & Hanley's Fea San Pedro Crescent C ful Ship vs. S. A, Smith’s Injury; P. J. Reilly | Royal Union vs. S. A. Smith's Shaughraun: J. Carroll's Auckiand vs. Trade'sBell 3¢ Rocket;: H. Schaeffer’'s Fair Glen vs. L. C. 5 {Fumboldt - 3 | Homan's Annie Coleman: J. A. Klein's Coro- | | Newburg. ... | Grays Harbor T 30 | pado vs. W. C. Glasson’s Lady Sears; J. R. | Victoria Oy 3 | McCart] John Doe ve. J. Connell's New Aaztec. T 8y | Moon. i Bonita.. .81 R Sl rlfieelgna 3 Racing at New Orleans. \Ef:w!i: s an- 81| NBEW ORLEAN Jan. 29.—Crescent City | M. Doliar. . ¥1 | et % | Pletades. . i rst race, selling, one mile—Prince Blazes | e (1| om, St David second, Elsfe Bramble third. i /1| Time, 1:46. B e 1| “Second race, selling. six furlongs—Small | Eiceia. Humbolhte. i | Jack won, If You Dare second, Ante Up third. | Umatilla | Puset Soun: 1| Time,’ 1:17. North Fobk. . | Husabarge 1| Third _race, steenlechase handicap, short | Sta. Barbara. | Hubolar Fep. 3| course—Dagmar won, Mr. Rose second, Mac- | R. Dollar. ... 'Seattle & H beb, 3 | Laren third. Time, f:10. i Coronado. . - |Grays Harbos Feb. 5| Fourth race, Orleans Railroad Company G Nolton. APortisnd & aoto Feb, 3 |Stake three furlongs—Wilton won, Navasota Mandalay .- Coguille Biver Fen: 2| second. Merry Sister third. Time, 38 Rival, Willaps Harbor Feb. 3 | Fifth race, handicap, one mile and a six- | State Cai...J | San Diego & Way Ports. |mep: 4} YRtk Oave, won, Sibves | Gotey staond, Nebie- | G. Dollar.. . |Grays Harbor . ey <3 T D TuRe Leeis. | Falton Giays “Harno Feb. 3| o Sixth race, one mile and an eighth, seiling— | Alltance Portland & Way Ports. [Fen, 4 | Sirabgest won, Swordsman second, Choirmes- | G- W. Elder. [Portland & Astoria ....|Feb. 4| ter third. Time, 1:54%. > - {Newport & Way Ports.|Feb, 4 | Tt Valbacaiss & Way s on: &1 Amador Almost in Collision. Bt & ;:gg:;- ' 5} Nothing but the prompt action yester- Puget Sotnd Ports Fed 5| day morning of the captains of the ferry- 8 San Diego & Way Pis...(Fen. ¢ | boat Amador and the river steamer Al- l‘ . Panama & Way Ports..|Feb, 7 | YIS0 avoided what would have been a seri- | China and Japan....... - 7 ous collision. The Amador, on her 1 o'clock trip from Sausalito, was passing TO SAIL. the foot of Clay street when the Alvisg started out from that wharf. The Alviso Steamer. | Destination. ‘m Pler. | Was going at a pretty good rate of speed TR when her nose shot out into the stream. | i | | Bells jangled on hoth vessels. - Wild ex- o g citement prevailed among the passengers Chebalis 3 on the Amador. Both vessels stopped their engines, then went full speed astern. Nome City. Coos Bay.. | Sen Pedto & Wy, A Bies 1§ | Before the boats began to make stern: H. K. Maru| China & Japan, 1pm|PMss | Way, however, they were within a t'oot of January 31. each other. Nicaria....| Hamburg & Way Pts|......|Plergs T T I Queen. et Sound Ports.. [ii'am Pler 9 Ttching Piles. AL Dollar. | Grays HArbor +.-...| 5 pm{Pier 2| ATY ‘one who sufférs from that terrible plague, Itching Piles, or from Eczema, will appreciate the immediate relief and permanent cure that comes through the use of Doan’s Ointment. It never fails. Iree samples at No Percentage Drug Company, 949-851 Market 2 | st zouth-side, bled:';men Tt and Sixth, San rancisce, on Fri v, January 31. San Diego & Wa P (e ) February 3, erll| @ ipiivieieielleib @ Humboldt Pler 13 Times and Heights of High and Low Pier 11 ney Waters at_Fort Point, Franclsc . Published by otfic thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at thie clty front (Mission-street wharf) about entrance t o “San jal au- North Fork Bler 2 State Cal.. | San Diego & Way..| 9am|Pler1l | twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; Umatilla...| Puget Sound Ports..|11 am|Pier 9 3 R e e Fier 9| the height af 'tide is the same at both places: Rival......| Willapa Harbor ....| § pm|Pier 2 THURSDAY, JANUARY 30. February 6. @. Dollar. . | Grays Harbor . Pier 2 KT Denderah. .| Hamburg & Way Pts i 1115:30 Tucapel... | Valparaiso & Way. a, m. Slerra. Sydney & Way Pts, Alliance.. gm-u n;]! ‘&‘;o(,ons B - Time| | Time| o ‘:Y;':fl" A:? i '::ll;ym" d. 111 am(Pler 24 % “ . Elder.. | Astoria ortland. i11 am|Pler 2: i B Leelanaw..| N. York via Panama| 2 pm|Pler 16 B SN ¥ 5 China. China and Japan...| 1pm|PMSS 5.0] 1:00] 12| 7:50 3. Curacao. .. | Mexican Ports. .. K»“,‘g i e Bl 6:4 5.0/ 1:50| 0. :54) 3.8 Leaeatie Hinide ihig 8 Steamer. 1) 29| 9:00{ 61| 3:00( 0.011:01| 44 Cotiage City | Skagway & Way Fohs 2.9] 9:40] 5.2 4:26/—0. 8l 4.6 ty Seattle NOTE—In the abave exposition of the tides ALKQ =i the & ; & i ven in the left R gy B SN I R B T SORS g i : Bal e e s Ty S B e P i sometimes o & Tiwo ¢ ddition 10 the soundings of the United Sta Braneh Hydrographic Office, U, §. N., Mer- | Goast Hurvey ., except when a minus (— chants” Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., | s edes the height, and then the number January 29, 1902 given is sifftracted from the depth given by the The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry | charts. e plane of reference is the mean of building was dropped exactly at noon to-day, | the lower*low waters. ¢, 8¢ noon of the 120th meridian, or st §| - ; ®. m,, Greenwich mean time. 5 % W. H_STANDLEY, Shipping Intelligence. Lieutenant U. §. Navy, in charge. ARRIVED. 5 ‘ednesday, January 29. Stmr Nome City, Daniels, 46} hours from San Pedro, ’ ;a6 O Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Fon | Alameda T JANUARY 30, 1902 . ICORRIGAN EASILY CAPTURES THE MACDONOUGH HANDICAP N Saturday last at Oakland the three-year-old Corrigan helped lighten “Plunger” Lewis' bank roll and also caused much grief among the smaller fry by finish- ing next to last in the Lissak handicap. Over a fast track and with twelve pounds off, the black colt won the Macdon- ough handicap. yesterday in rag time, leading old Floronso out with pounds to spare in 1:40%. Unfortunately Jake Holt- man was not seen at his best with the barrier, for the chances of Watercure, the |7 to 10 favorite, earrying top weight and ridden by Lee Jackson, were ruined at the start, the chestnut not being exactly straight when the webbing flew in the air. MacGyle, the only other starter, was also | away poorly. Three to 1 was laid about the winner, After the successes of Sharp Bird.and Commissioner Forster, favorites played in hard luck, failing to take a purse. Red- wald, piloted by Tommy Burns, furnished the biggest surprise of the afternoon by beating a field of sprinters in the fifth | event at odds of 15 and 20 to 1. Sharg ‘Bird finally struck some company in the Tirst event that he could defeat. The Ezell and Lazarus sprinter went to the | post an 8 to 5 favorite and won going jaway at the end. Hoar, on Dollie Weith- off, finished second, a length before Ti- buron. = ‘The mile selling run looked such a cer- tainty on paper for Commissioner Forster that the books held the colt a 2 to & chance. Arigato and Ada N cut out the running for over three-quarters of the dis- tance, when Jackson sent the favorite along. " He scored handily in 1:41%. Under ©O’Connor’s urging, Cougar got up in time to beat Ada N for the place. Sending Quiet to the post wearing blink-" ers worked wonders with the Goldfinch ,colt. Quoted a 5 to 1 chance in the betting in the six and a half furlong run, he picked up 122 poundg and won running away. Mounce, on Jingler, the 4 to 5 fa- ‘vorite, rode as if he thought the distance to be covered was four miles, and succeed- eg ltn losing the place to Chandoo, a 10 to 1 shot. ‘There was any amount of speed gath- ered together in the six furlong rum, and it was thought Tower of Candles, with | 99 pounds up, could do the trick. Caesar Young’s mare ruled a 7 to 5 fayorite and had Jackson happened to get away bet- ter she could undoubtedly have won. As it was, the first choice experienced some difficulty in getting to the front, and then found Vantine to keep her company. Burns gradually threaded his way up with Redwald and catching Candles all out won driving by half a length in 1:13% Vantine led Afghan out for third place. Frank Weir's mare Bab carried the wise coin to win the closing mile and fifty yard selling run, going to the post a 7 to choice. She also managed to get away from the barrier among the tail enders, { and, with the wire in sight, was collared and beaten a neck by Aloha II, ridden by Mounce. The winner was at one time last of the bunch, looking hopelessly out of it. Track Notes. The sale of Palo Alto brood mares will take place at the Occidental Horse Ex- | change to-day, commencing at 11 a. m. In conjunction with the same, & number of fine driving horses and carriage teams and vehicles will also be disposed of. Tommy Burns showed a return to form by piloting two winners. Quiet, winner of the third race, the en- try of Walter Jennings, was bid up from | $500 to $700 by W. H. McNames. A $5 bid retained the colt for the stable. Owner Jennings protested the boost, as he claims McNames made a_threat previous to the race that he would bid the colt up. To-Day’s Entries. Following are the entries for this after- noon's events: First race—Six furlongs; selling; three-vear- olds: 3216 Arigato ......102/.3200 Knockings . 102 1 07 102 Dwight Way..104 02| 3197 Breton 8209 Satchel 04| 3197 107 Armado . 3161 Sand de Lee.. Second race—One mile; selling; | olds and upward: (3187)Sen. Matts. 3178 Snowberry three-year- 3187 Mont Eagle. 3105 Pleaq oo 109 106 03)Ingo ... 94| 3170 Darlens 102 3214 San Venado..114|(3192)Legal Maxim. 95 | 3203 B Mido...... 11| 5193 Hungarian ...111 8203 Capt. Gaines..114] * i | Third race—Mile and a sixteenth; | three-year-olds and upward: 3152 Lapidus ..... 96/ (3200)Eonie 3182 Wyoming’ .... selling; Stmr Greenwood., Fagerlund, 13 hours from Greenwood. Stmr laqua, Gunderson, 20 hours from Bu- T “Stmr Rainier, Hansen, 77 howrs from New Whatcom. Stmr Argo, Hughes, 41 hours from Coguille River. Stmr John S Kimball, from Seattle. Stmr Alcatraz, Carlson, 50 hours from Port Los Argeles. U S stmr Concord, Kimball, 5 days from La Paz Thwing, ‘hours kel Schr A F Coates (new), Dahllof, 5 days from Fairhaven. Schr Eliza Miller, Johnson, 3 days from Ls! Bay. S may CLEARED. ‘Wednesday, January 29. Stmr Cou% Bay, Glelow, San Pedro; Goodall, ins & "”s”l‘&,"r‘,;mfi Gilboy, Panama; Panama Rail- 0. ssC o el SAILED. . ‘Wednesday, January 20. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, Eureka. Stmr Phoenix, Odland, Mendocino. Stmr Argyll, Gilboy, Panama. Stmr Arctie, Bricksen, —. Stmr Santa Cruz, Hinkle, Moss Landing. Stmr South Coast, Olsen, —. Schr Laura Pike, Johnson, Eureka. Schr Okanogan, Rensch, Port Gamble. MISCELLANEOUS. Br shin Port Patrick, from Algoa Bay, Dec 12, for Newcastle, Aus, was abandoned at West Wilsons Promotory during a gale. Dae not given. Now afigat and {n tow of Jame: and Alex Brown's c;xx bcohmm“fnw ltor Melbourne. Crew of tughoat w*}D ssion and vessel got oft by Champion Jan lg, TELEGRAPHIC. ~ POINT LOBOS, Jan 29, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NE, velocity 12 miles. DO PORTS. ASTORIA—Arrived Jan 20—Br stmr Indra- velli, from Hongkong; Fr bark Versailles, from Noumea; schr Orient, from San Pedro. ‘Arrived Jan 28—Stmr Alliance, hence Jan 23. SEATTLE . Arrived Jan P—Stms Crarine, hence Jan 24:; stmr City of Puebla, hencd Jan 26. Sailed Jan 20—Stmr Umatilla, for San Fran- cisco. Arrived Jan_29—Stmr Bertha, from Valdez; Jap stmr Iyo Maru, from Yokohama. NEAH BAY—Passed in Jan 29—Br ship Ancaios, from Melbourne, for Puget Sound. ' Passed out Jan 20—Ger ship Alsterkamp, rom Tacoma, for Queenstown. PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed Jan 20—Stmr Coquille River, for San Francisco. ‘BOWENS LANDING—Sailed Jan 20—Stmr Navarro, for San Franeisco. SOUTH BEND—Arrived Jan 29—Stmr Rt val, hence Jan 25. TACOMA—Arrived Jan 20—Br stmr Wye- ?zld,“tram Vladivostok: ehip Eclipse, hence a Sailed Jan 20—Ger ship Alsterkamp, for A PUHA—Arrived Jan 29—Stm Lo —. - 5 SRl Dbl Han I8, (andoniie] A e ren: isco. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Jan 20—Stmr Fulton, hence Jan 25. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Jan 20—Stmr Aber- deen, hence Jan 27; stmr Avme. from Trini: ad;’ schr sior, from Port Blakeley; sch ot 3 schr Azales, from - reka. S?lled Jan 20—Stmrs Alcazar and Melville Dol 0. , for San eisco. PORTLAN] led Jan 20—Bktn Renfleld. for Queenstown. BAY Sailed Jan 28 So ‘Webfoot, for San Frn‘}l‘ellco. e Tvs e Arrived Jan 29—Stmr Empire, hence Jan 24, ASTORIA—Arrived Jan 20—Stmr Alliance, from San Francisco: schr Orlent, from San bark Versailles, from Glasgow; stmr IR R TR —Arrf seom Tiilamook, i A S EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Arrived Jan 28—Stmr Finance from Cclon. Sailed Jan 38—Stmr Allianca, for Colon, PORTS. Pedro; FOREIGN (JAPLES -Arrived Jan 24—Aus stmr Aris- SINGAPORE—Arrived Jan . 27—Br Glenshiel. from Tacoma. W atercure Receives a Bad Start, Finishing a Poor Third---Redwald, Piloted by Tommy Burns, Takes a Purse at Odds of 20 to I. Quiet an Easy Winner—Four Choices Meet Defeat at Oakland THE CALLS RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK - Wednesday, Jan. 3215. FIRST RACE—Futurity course; selling; four-year-olds and up; to f < I Index|Horse, Age. Welght.(St. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. ’ 51 7% i 13 21 2% 3 % i 4n 1 6% 2 h 2 1 3 h 10 1L 10 6 2 R 71 11 .T. 'Burns Ranschj . Ransom Co. .. .Jackson |Ashton & Harris. J. Daly .J. C. Nealon. .0 Connor Covington & Co n Time—To %, :21%; to 1, Second and third driving. : and other conditions suited winner. Dollie Chappie stopped in the stretch. Novia and Bi Lark 102, Tast %, 1:01%: short %, 1:10% ? “‘Zinnu, E:e‘ll & La:ulms' b, h. by Ragnarok-Oliie Bird. “Won _easily Weight February almost left. Scratched—Meadow Good s showed improvement. uck Taylor away poorly i ) 1 2% |J. F. Schorr. 2 1 |Elmwood Farm. 31, |C. Earl & Co... 410 |W. G. Matthews.L. Jekn 52 |James Wilson....McGinn 610 |A. Genevien 7 |Mrs_ Grosskel Horse. Age. Weight.(St. %. %. Str Com, Forster, 3.. 044 81 82 31 Cougar, 4 0 5% 4n 4 Ada N, 4. in 21%1 Arigato, 3 22 in 2 Invictus, 4 . 3 852 8 Koenig, 'a 4 610 ¢ |Scintillate, ‘a . Time—1, :25%; %, :50; ¥ 5; mile, 1:41%. driving. ~Winner, J. F. Schorr's ch. ¢. b: den. Cougar stood plenty of urging. Ada N mud. Arigato grew weary. is rounding to form. Second and third Good start. Won easily. v Linden-Peninah. Winner best and well rid- Invictus better in the e A A e e A e = S A A A A - 8217. THIRD RACE—Six #nd a half furlongs; seiling; three-year-olds; to first, $323, [} Bet! Owner and Jockey. i Op. m& ) Index|Horse and Weight.[St. %. %. Str. Fin. i 3 i 5 12 12 13 11% |[W. B Jennings.T. Burns| 4 5 i 81 21 17 |T.H. Stevens..O'Connor} 6 _ 9 5 2 6 3h 32 |D. 8. Fountal Mounce| 1 7-10 3113 [Claudator 2/3 4% 2n 42 4% |Eimwood Farm. Jackson| 12 13 3174 (Arthur Ray . 122/4 2n %h 55 510 [Clayton & Co..Bullman| 10 20 3142 jAutumn Time ...110| 6 6 51 6 6 |Stemler & Cg....Ramsch, 4 . 8 %, 24%; % %: %, 1:16%; 6%4f, 1.23%. Good start. Won easily, Second and D ira driving. Winner W B Jenniegs ch. . by Goldfnen-Silence. . Qulet ran with blinkers, showing marked fmprovement. Chandoo ran a good race. Mounce on Jingler rode & poarly judged race. .Autumn Time away poorly and no chance. Secratched—El Chi- huahua 122. - 3218. FOURTH RACE—Ome mile: Macdonough Handicap: 3-year-olds and up: to first, $500. ] | Betting. Index/Horse, Age. Weight.st. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. €. 200 |Corrigan, 8...... 13 12% [Burns & Waterhs. Ranch/ 3 8 221 28" |P. MecGuire. 7 10 3146)[Watercure, 5. 32734 |G B. Morris. 43 7-10 I e, 4 4 Elmwood Farm,.. 4 8 15, 49%: % mile, 1:40%. Bad start. Won easily. Second and e % , ‘Winner, Burts & Waterhou: 8. se’ like light weight. Floronso did well. 3219. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: selling; four-year-olds and up; to fivst, $3 Watercure not straight Gyle also bumped into him. Scratched—Ordnung 100. s br. c. by Sain-Ada Reese. Corrigan must ent up. Mag- Fin. } Owner and Jockey. 3177 |T. of Candl (3132)|Vantine, 5. (3162)|Afghan, (3182) [Rollick, 4. 3202 |Cousin Carrie, 4 (2896)|Fine Shot, 5 |Jennings & Co. . Winslette| unlap.. See. 5 Time—1, :24; 3% Jennings & Co.’s ch. &. race. racing out with Candles. by Tenny-Redworth R Tower of Candies away none too well. Atghan late. Rollick at one stage looked Won_first three driving. Winmer, W. ose. Burns on winm Off ‘better could have wom. B rode a_very strong Vantine tired to have a chan Scratched—Orleans 99, Captivate 99, Saul of Tarsus 109. lds and up: to first, $325. ] I A Betting. Index|Horse. Age. Weight.(St. 3. Str. Fin Owner and Jockey. | Op. ©I 1 11 2h 1n |Jones & Co. s 7h 3h 32 |F. D. Wet 2 135-11%13% Johnson. . ‘Ranseh| & Sh 6h 51 Stevens. .O’Connor| 2 434 4£n 43 |T. B, McLaughlin...See| 10 Sh' 72 713 George Hecox. .A. Kel s 3h 52 61 |L. Morehouse. . J. 7 6h 102 82 M. Forster.. e 27 22 92 92 [Charles Alber Daly| 20 §1010 $K102 102 |Hzeht & Lazrus Birkrn & 8153 |Kastaine, a. S S e it 1 {K. M. Borchert. Jackson| 10 Time—1%. %, . 1:16; mile, 1:42%; 1m 50vas, 1:45%. Good start. Wor e driving. Winner, A C. jones & Co.’s ch. g. by Afoha-Blanche. Winner dropped from oo clouds, catching Bab and Thatcher very tired. Picador no Others no account. Scratched—Monda 100. speed. Palmer ran better. tour- Fourth race—Seven furlongs; year-olds and upward: 3164 Constellator ..107' 3219 Rollick . 8200 Diderot 102/ (3207) Duckoy . 3207 Claire White..1000 selling; ) Fifth race—Mile and an eighth; the Sonoma Handicap; four-year-olds and upward: (8212)Janice . 108 3164 Frangible 3152 Position 18‘ 3212 All Green @GUNLizella . | Sixth race—Six furlonss: selling; three-year- olds: DOVER—Passed Jan 28—Br stmr Moyune, from Tacoma, for United Kingdom. GUAYAQUIL—Sailed—Ger stmr Totmes, for Hambyrz. TILBURY DOCK—Sailed Jan 28—Br ship Crown of Denmark, for Santa Rosalia. AILSA CRAIG—Off Jan 12—Fr bark Jac- ques, from Swansea, for San Franecisco. ACAPULCO—Arrived Jan 28—Bark Bix Bon- anza, from Newcastle, Aus. VALPARAISO—In port Jan 2-U § stmr Iowa and U § stmr Wisconsin. Sailed Jan 28—Ger stmr Hermonthis, from Hamburg and way ports, for San Francisco. SYDNEY—Sailed Jan 28—Ship Jabez Howes, for San Francisco. 2 COMOX—Sailed J 28—Ship Gl Seas, for San Franciseo, T o0 ¢ ¢ MAZATLAN—Salled Jan 26-—-Stmr City of Sydney, for San . Francisco. IQUIQUE—Arrived Dec 14-—Bark Fochng Suey, trom Homolulu. (A, B C—Sailed Jan 20—Stmr Uma- e o e, B 0 - V. tsco. Arrived Jan 29—Stmr San Mateo, from Port Los Angeles, for Nanaimo. CALLAO—In port Dec 10—Br ships Eaton Hall. “for Tacoma: Chil bark Elisa, for Ta- Salled Jan 29—Ger stmr Isis, for San Fran- OCEAN STEAMERS. HAVANA—Arrived Jan 28—Stmr Princess Victorla Louise, from New York, via San Juan, ete, gn West Indfan cruige. 104, 107 “104/ 1041 3030 Montoya . - s N 3205 Vasallo .. Possible Winners. First race—Satchel, Armado, Dwight Way. Second race—Legal Maxim, Ingo, El Mido. Third race—Lapidus, Eonte, Wyoming. Fourth race—Constellator, Duckoy, Roilick. Fifth race—Lizella, Position, All Green. Sixth race—Vasallo, Landseer, Dandy. .WM’WHWWWWQ LONDON—Arrived Jan 29—Stmr yune, from Seattle, Yokohama, ete. - ST VIN T, C V—Arrived prior to Jan 29 —Stmr Eilba, from Tacoma, Coromel, etc. _FUNCHAL—Arrived Jan 29—Stmr Auguste Victoria, from New, York, for Malaga, etc, on Mediterranean cruise. LIVERPOOL—Sailed Jan 28—Stmr Cymsic, for New York. GIBRALTAR—Sailed J: 29— St Bismarck. from Alexandsia, for New Fork NEW YORK—Salled Jan 29—Stmr St Paul, for_Southampton; stmr Vaderland, for ‘Ante werp. —_————— Notice to Mariners. POINT DUME WHISTLING BUOY. Notice is hereby given that on or about March 15, 1902, a whistling buoy, painted red and marked ‘Pt. Dume” in black, will be established, in about nimety feet of water, about one-quarter mile S. onme-half E. (mag. netic) from Point Dume, seacoast of California. This notice affects the “List of Beacons and Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1902, page 14. By order of the nghmo(_n}sa Board. N. H. F. 2 Rear Admiral, T 8, Nov Chaiomgn. ——— e WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—The Senate com- mittee on pensions to-day unanimously agreed to report favorably the nomination of General W. S, Metcalfe as i .. pension agent at Topeka, ' STOP THE PAIN!. It Tells You That Vital Organs Are Th it # in g man who h When you feel a pain in your back you had better attend to it. you of worn-out nerves, weak kidpeys and weak vitals. You knew the cause, and_you know what it means, so look to L Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt will cure in ten days. stores the warm, healthy life to the nerves and kidney Mr. 10th: it on. My back is better and my kidneys are have one of‘your Beits."” Your Kidneys and Breaking Down. ese pains are messages telling n time. Tt re- ‘Wm. Bowen, Pokegama, Or., writes Nov. ““The Belt did me good the minute I put 0od shape now. I think every man should It saves ma as a pain or weal should have. one. test it free, or let me send@ you my book describing how T curc. Every doctor bill: ‘all and * 'Incidse this ad. 702 iukst St., Cor. Kearny c.- HQLaughlin; (Lotta’s Fountain). San Francisco. Dr. M. . o CKIA}O Hours—8 a. m. tg 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. N_.'“ SOLD BY AGENTS OR DRUG STORES.