The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 12, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO e o WEDNESDAY FEBRUAR kd 12, 1902. i ALAMEDA ARRIVES FROM ' HONOLULU | AFTER FIVE DAYS OF Picks Up Her Pilot in a Tumbling Sea gines Only Sixty Seconds to Do HEAVY STORM and Stops Her En- , Establishing a New Record for Pilot Catching on the Pacific Coast e until something more definite is heard of - x SCHOONER LAURA PIKE ABANDONED LEAKING BY OFFICERS AND CREW OFF CAPE MENDOCINO. WHEN LAST SEEN THE PIKE WAS STANDING OFF WITH JIB AND MAINSAIL SET. THE CREW WAS RESCUED BY THE STEAMER NOME CITY. 3 oo HE Oceanic Steamship Com-|and when last seen was sailing away be- | ticable, the following changes will be made in pany’s liner Alameda arrived in| fore the wind, with liberty to go where | the buoyage of the Columbia River Bar: port yesterday afternoon from s?erpleased. She wa)s lea‘l(lllng. mx\:ihvesstels NORTH CHANNEL. Honolulu with about 140 passen- | of her structure when filled with water| m,, wyigier, Outer Buoy (M. S.), and Bar ge the usual big cargo of | {2yariably capsize. Upon the time it takes | puoy will be moved to the northward and all island fre time from port to | p er to &Il to the capsizing point de- | placed in a range with Cape Disappointment E » | pends upon how long she will tear around | jignthouse. The range line on entering will be port was five days twenty hours, and {in the course of coasters. She is just as | ENE, 3 BE. After passing the Bar Buoy the this through > of the dirtiest weather | capable of inflicting damage as if fully | course to be steered to the Inner Buoy (new po- that h ed on the Pac | manned, and sailor folk will be anxious | sition) will be SE. % S. | long ti Just her end. Doric Officer Meets Footpads. Second Officer Fred Franks of the steam- ship Doric was held up early yesterday | morning at Second and Brannan streets and robbed of $25. He was on his way aboard ship when two men stepped out of a shadow and one of them stuck a re- volver und nose. The other went through ockets. Before the pocket searcher had completed his }ask the sound of approaching footsteps * alarmed the footpads, who vanished into the night. The feet that sounded the alarm belonged to Third Officer J. Dennison, also of the Doric. Franks and Dennison tried to lo- cate the men of the road, intending to hold them up, but the disappearance had It was pretty arded the steam- | a record for pilot- c little cra d grabbed the the e and and the dingey was | been managed perfectly, and after an a feather in a | hour's tramp the sailormen gave up the arch Two stowaways on board | chase. e Unable to Enter Crescent City. the quarantine au- 2 for about e I I e “Ma| The steam schooners Del Norte and t upon the steerage | Crescent City are now and have been for an inspection. | five days off Crescent City, kept outside | by stormy weather. The Crescent City ve. Y n ‘long enough to land up cabin passen- | assengers. The elements drove her | to' sea again, however, and with the Del Norte she is playing Flying Dutchman up | and down the coast, ‘Will Replace the Knight Companion. The steamship Thyra, which arrived here on Monday from the Orient, has been chartered from the. California-Oriental line by the Oregon Railroad and Naviga- tion Company to take the place of the steamship Knfght Companion, which was recently wrecked in the China Sea. M. J. Kenwick, C. 1 hild, 'W. wite. - | Sl e | Progreso Sights Wreckage. | The steam collier. Progreso, which ar- ———— Steamship Q\.xeen Has Rough Passage The steamship Queen arrived yesterday rived on Monday night, reports having passed off Cape Mendocino a lot of wreck- age that looked like bulwarks of a sailin from the Sound after 2 very disagreeable passage. She encountered head winds and heavy seas, and rain, more or less heavy prevailed throughout the trip. Among the paseengers was Captain . Showman, who was last here as one of the officers b of the steamship Mozna. He left that | The British ship Glenogil is chartered for Yessel in Victoria and may remain per- | Wheat to Europe at 27s 6d, if to Liverpool di- manently in California. | The British ship Pinmore will load wheat at Tacoma for Europe; the British bark Laura Pike an Old Timer. ;:'\r:yglsculle, wheat at Tacoma for Cape The schooner Laura Pike, which was | The barkentine Gerard C. Tobey returns to abandoned oft Cape Mendocino on the 7th | Honolulu with a reriadipal S inst. by captain and crew, is an old-timer. | port oo fon & o T et Samber a1, She was bullt twenty-seven years ago In | beriseay ey, 102 (0t South Alrice, as Eureka. Unless she has capsized she is now haying the spree of her life. When abandoned she had jib 4nd mainsail set, the white-painted vessel. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The Tucapel’s Curéo. The steamer Tucapel, which salled Monday for Valparaiso and way ports, carried mer- chandise for Mexico valued at $18,078; Central America, $36,838; Panama, $5075; Fcuador, $2068; Peru, §7421; Colombia, $350; Chile, $300. The following were the principzl shipments | To Mexico—35,642 ft lumber, 102 pkgs hard- | ware, 736 1bs epices, 6 pkgs drugs, 41 carboys | acid, 70 pkgs epikes, 1639 bdls iron and steel, | 10 bbls pitch, 20 bales oakum,, 588 Ibs copper, 1121 bals shooks, 186 1bs tea, 124 «gals and 59 | o5 whisky, 571 lbs and 5 pkes raisins, 130 Ibs | sago, 15 pkgs paints and ofls, 69 crs potatoes, . 5 kegs powder, 3 cs fuse and caps, Nerve-racked, weary and heavy-eyed, the head that secks repose finds only ceasless tossing and fever- ish unrest. Strange fancies con, 98 cs canned goods, 428 1bs lead, 66 pkgs machinery, 22 cs liquors, 546 gals and 24 cs | w 6 pkgs arms and ammunition, 72 pkes grocerles and provisions, 3048 lbs bran, 19 bales hay, 404 bbls cement. To Central America—4419 bbls flour, 43 pkgs groceries and provisions, 1760 lbs dried fruits, 4481 1bs bread, 39 cs salmon, 113 cs canned ;;uod- 01 1bs hams and bacon, 26,008 ft lum- = ber, 7 1bs spices, 5486 lbs bran, 3 ctls wheat, —vague forbodings—fill 223" cls barley, 10 kegs nails, 5 Dkgs hardware, 6000 1bs salt, 164 pkgs paints and oils, 174 kegs lead, 836 Ibs cheese, 8 pkgs machinery, 1 coil rope, 204 Ibs sago, 161 crs potatoes paste, 25 bbis cement, 53 bdls paper, B4 pkag: stationery and ink, s coal oil, 2163 lbs rai- sins, 3 bales bags, 207 Ibs codfish, 20 bales hay, 4 bxs fresh fruits, 38 cs drugs, 14,800 Ibs rice, 3 bales leather, 41 bales dry goods, 748 gals and 8 cs wine, 990 gals and 10 csks beer, 2610 ibs tallow, 800 Ibs soda, 2 cattle, 393 lbs nuts. To Panama—400 bbls fiowr, 5 bdls brooms, 1100 bxs soap, 420 Ibs codfish, 23 cs sglmon, 224 cs canned goods, 49,024 ft jumber, 2 ‘'spars, 50 bales hay, 2415 Ibs beans, 1100.1bs bread, 26 pkgs groceries and provisions, 6 colls rope, 9826 1bs rice, 2 cs wine, 3 pkes potatoes and onions, 120 1bs nuts, 234 lbs cried fruits. To Ecuador—310 bbis flour, 38 lbs raisins, 82 cs canned goods, 40 bbls ofi, 3200 Ibs grease, 4 bales waste, 110 1bs bacon, 17 pkas groceries and provision: To Peru—100 bbls flour, 95 pkgs machinery, | 4 bales paper, 80 pkgs groceries and provisions, | 280 cs canned goods, 521 lbs cheese, 1600 Ibs lard, 3176 Ibs hams and bacon, 60 lbs dried fruifs, 1270 Ibs bread, 1440 lbs butter. To 'Colombia—30 bbls flour, 1 bale bags, 22 | cs canned goods, 18 pkes grocertes and provi- | sions, 110 1bs bread, 100 Ibs rice, 146 Ibs dried | fruits, 2 bxs so | | the mind with harrowing thoughts until morning brings its rasping headache, irritable temper, and loss of appetite. Restthe nerves— | | buld them wup—and gentle, restful, refreshing sleep will be yours, n;uy test trouble was deepl::-d ‘was nervous and ap. To Chile—32 cs canned goods, 500 1bs codfish, 2000 lbs dried fruit. | ‘Wheat for Europe. 5 The [French bark Duchesse Anne was cleared Monday for Queenstown for orders, with 42,540 ctls wheat, valued at $47,850, and 18,000 ft | lumber as dunnage, vaiued at $270. The German ship Peru, which cleared yester- =T v gives that sweet sleep so grateful to body and mind. Sold by druggists on guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co,, Elkhart, Ind, the same port, K has 75,893 ctls wheat, $83,102, and 15,000 ft lumber ued at $225. o R A S Notice to Mariners. COLUMBIA RIVER BAR. ——— 1 Notice is bereby given that as sobn as prac- SOUTH CHANNEL. A bell buoy will be placed in position abeut four miles SSW. % W. from Cape Disappoint- ment lighthouse to mark the entrance to the South Channel, and the Inner Bar, Buoy will/ be moved to the westward and placed on same bearing, distant about 2% miles from the light. The latter buoy will then serve as a turning buoy for vessels entering by either the North or South Channel. A red and black horizontally striped buoy will be established to mark a lump near the entrance to the South Channel, and about 33 miles SSW. & W. from Cape Disappointment lighthouse. The bearings and distances given above are approximate only and a corrected notice will be issued when the buoys are placed. By order of the Lighthouse Board. W. P. Day, Commander, U. S. N., Lighthouse Inspector. Steamer Movements. MINITERS BEGIN WhA ON POLYEAY Religious Alliance in Ses- sion_at Salt Lake Acts. Charge Is Made That Plural Man{iages Are Usual Affairs, Congress Will Be Asked to Pass a Constitutional Amendment to Brohibit the Alleged Prac- tice in Utah. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 1.—The Ministerial Alliance of Salt Lake has unanimously adopted the report of the committee of that organization appointed to investigate and report upon the alleged practice and teaching of polygamy by the Mormons at the present time. This report is to be used as a petition for the passage of a constitutional amend- ment prohibiting polygamy, and will be sent to the Judiciary committees of Con- gress. The report, which s quite lengthy, sets forth that positive evidence can be and taught by the Mormons at the pres- ent time in open defiance of the laws of the State. The document contains numer- the practice and teaching of polygamy are advocated and urged, regardiegs of man- made laws to the contrary. The document is the outgrowth of nu- merous meetings of the alliance, resulting several months ago in the appointment the reports of the continued practice of polygamy, such evidence to be used in the against polygamy. The ministers assert that the evidence is in such shape that it could be produced as evidence in court if it became necessary to do so. Besides being sent to the Judiciary committees of be extensively circulated in the East to further the campaign for the anti-polyg- amendment to the constitution. Mormon leaders in favor of the practice of polygamy, dwells at some length upon the cclonization schemes of the church, which, according to the committee's re- port, have a twofold purpose, viz.: To enable the Mormons to practice polygamy “where they will be free from the scru- tiny of' their Gentile neighbors,” and to secure the balance of political power in the sparsely settled States of the West, thus blocking the way of any proposed hostile national legisiation. The report sums up as follows: The returns coming from partles whose re- lability can in every case be.vouched for by members of this body show the following con- daitions prevailing at the present time: First—Polygamous cohabitation as evidenced by the birth of children or the acknowledgment of parties concerned or concurrent testimony of neighbors, and sometimes by all of these, Is proven 6 continye in multiplied instances i alt Lake City, Logan, Brigham City, Provo, Payson, Smithfleld, American Fork, Price, Sandy, Tooele and elsewhere in Utah, and also in Paris.and Montpelier, in Idaho. Second—That plural marriages have been contracted since the church manifesto was is- of parties in several of the above mentioned ing come to a marriageable age, as early as 1890, the date of that document. | Crescent City | Crescent City . F - |San Pedro & Way Ports| Coos_Bay.. caeene. |F San Diego & Way Ports. Point Arena . Humboldt . Seattle & Tacoma |Feb. -| Valparaiso & Way Ports|Feb. Tacoma. . t Orford Pt. Arena. North Fork. J. 8. Kimbal: Guatemala Por G. W. Elder.. China & Japand... Feb. Hamburg & West Coast|Feb. -|Seattle & N. Whatcom. |Feb. 15 - |San Pedro. Feb. 15 Pleiades. ... | Seattle .. |Feb. 18 State of Cal. |San Diego & Way Ports|Feb. 16 -{Newport & Way Ports. |Feb. 16 -|Puget Sound Ports.....|Feb, 16 - [Humbolat Feb. 16 Panama & Way Dorts. . |[Fep. 14 Portland & Astorfa.....|Feb, 19 Mandalay. ...|Coquille River.... Feb. 20 City of Pueble| Puget Sound P Feb. 21 Newburg.... [San Pedro Feb. 21 eru. -.|China & Jaj Feb, 22 TO SAIL. Steamer, Destination. Febraary 12. Brunswick. [Humboldt Bay... 5 pm Seattle & Hadiock. |12 ) g:;”i Coquille River. Pler 2 Portland & Pler 16 Seattle & Tacom: [Pler " 8 State Cal.. |gan Diego & W v Pler 11 Columbia...| Astoria & Portland(1l am(Pier 23 February 13. Sequofa. ... |Grays Harbor .....| 5 pm|Pler 2 G. Lindgner|Grays Harbor......|10 am Pler 24 Phoenix. ... |Mendocino City ....| 3 pm|Pler 13 km Astorla & Portland.| 9 am|Pler 2 Eurek FHumboldt . ..ex--ee 9 am|Pler 13 { February 14. | Santa Ana. [Seattle & Tacoma..[10 am[Pler 2 ¥ebruary 15, ... [Coos Bay... -110 am|Pier 13 . |Grays Harbor -1 5 pm(Pier 2 :|Coos B, & Pr. Orfailz mipier 14 . |Humboidt . -[10 am|Pler 2 . |Point_Arena -1 2 pmibier 2 |San Pedro & Way.| Y am|Pler 11 V|China & Japan.....| 1 pmiPMS§ . |Honolulu .. .| 2 pm|Pler 7 .|Puget Sound Ports.[11 am|Pler y | February 16. | . Humboldt --11:30 p|Pfer 9 Spokane. ... 8. Diego & Way Pts| 9 am|Pler 11 Norwn Fork. Humboldt ... <] 9 amiPler 2 February 17. | G. Blder... |Astoria & VPortland(1l am|Pler 24 Rival. . Willapa Harbor ..| 5 pm|Pler 2 | Kebruary 18. |valparaiso & Way.|12 mlPler 10 anama & Way Pts|i2 m|PMSS attie & Tacoma ..[10 am|Pier 2 February 19. . |Newport & Way Pts| 9 am|Pier 11 | Taniti direct (about)| 2 pm|Pier 7 _ |Honolulu & Kahulul|...... Pier — . |Beattle & N, hat.| 5 pm|Pler 2 February 20. Puget Sound Ports..[11 am|Pler 9 Umatilla... FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. For. Sall: Cottage City..| Skagway & Way Ports.|Feb. 14 Farallon.....| Skagway ‘Way Ports.|Feb. 14 E. Thompson | Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|Feb. 15 City of Seattle| Skagway & Way Ports. |[Feb. 16 et g Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Burvey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. 3 NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Misslon-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide is the same at both places. ‘WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 5 TO ARRIVE., Steamer. From. Thicd S. Monica. ... Humboldt ... ‘That the Mormon authorities continue to publicly teach and insist upon the rightful- ness of polygamy is abundantly proven by public ptterances of high. officals. Among the specified statements by church leaders on the questions dwelt on in the report is the following: “Joseph F. Smith, formerly chief coun- sellor to President Snow and now presi- dent of the church, said in 1896, while dedicating a_meeting house in Payson: ‘Take care of your polygamous wives. We don’t care for Uncle Sam now.’ " President Smith, when seen to-dav, made the following statement in regard to this section of the report: “I wish to declare most emphatically that I never said any such thing, either at Payson or at any other place. I have expressed my sentiments as to the families of men who contracted plural marriages years ago; that they should provide for and educate and take care of them in every proper way. I say so now, but the remarks attributed to me about ‘Uncle Sam’ I never made, and the statement }hlnt I daid so is utterly and wickedly alse.” L e e e e e e ol ) sometimes occurs. The heights given are dition to the soundings of the United States Tts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by tha charts. The plans of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. e, Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., February 11, 1902. ‘Th building was dropped exactly at noon to-day, i. e, et noon of the 120th meridian, or at § p. ml., Greenwich mean time. W. H. STANDLEY, Lieutenant U. S. Navy, in charge. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, February 11. Stmr Alameda, Herriman, 5 days 20 hours from Honolulu. Stmr Westport, Erickson, 38 hours from Eu- reka. Stmr Chas Nelson, Schage, 84 hours from Astoria; bound south; put in to land passen- gers. Stmr Sequofa, Winkel, Harbor. Stmr Queen, Thomas, 65% hours from Vie- to 5 days™from Grays ria. Stmr Acme, Lundquist, 30 hours from Eu- reka. Fr bark Ville de Dijon, Bony, 149 days from Swansea. February 11. Stmr Columbia, Doran, Astorfa; Oregon Rail- road and Nav Co. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Bureka; Goodall, Per- kins & Co. Ger ehip Peru, Schierloh, Queenstown; Ep- pinger & Co. Br ship Imberhorn, Lever, Queenstown; G W' McN SAILED. Tuesday, February 11. Stmr Mandalay, Batchelder, Coquille River. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka. Stmr Alcatraz, Carlson, Greenwood. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Stmr Taqua, Gunderson, Grays Harbor. RETURNED. / Stmr Gipsy, Leland, hence to-day for Santa Cruz, returned to port on account of rough bar. OUTSIDE, BOUND IN, 10 P. M. Schr Viking, With foremast head broken. MISCELLANEOUS. VICTORIA, Feb 11—The stmr Cottage City arrived from Skagway to-day bringing the passengers and crew of the stmr Bertha, which was totally wrecked at Kwahume Point, 15 miles north of Herald Point, Fitzhugh Sound. Steamer will be a total loss. Passengers and crew saved. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS/ Feb 11, 10 p m—Weather clear; wind W, velocity 20 miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. ASTORIA—Arrived Feb 11—Stmr Fulton, bance Feb 8; schr John A, hence Jan 31. COOS BAY—Barbound Jan 11—Stmrs Arcata and Empire, for Francisco. TACOMA—Sailed Feb 11—Er stmr Pak Ling, for London: Br stmr Algoa, for Manila. L 10—Stmr MAckinaw, for San Francisco. Arrived Feb 11—Schr Glendale, hence Feb 4. poman g Bus BREAS @a2%RES g ERBLEREg od ane wmokes BOSd oo hand column day in the order of | Zurtii-tima colurmn igives day, except when there are Feb 10—Stmr Washtenaw, hence Feb 6. SEATTLE—Sailed ¥eb 10—Stmr Dolphin, for Skagway. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Feb 11—Br ip Dudhope, from Hongkong; schr Zampa in stralts, from ‘San Pedro, for Tacoma. Sailed outward Feb 11—Schr Muriel, from Port Blakeley, for Noumea. Passed in Feb 11--Jap stmr Kinshu Maru, from Yokohama, for Seattle. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Feb 11—Schr De- fender, from Hilo, mq:flcd Feb 11—Schr Alice Cooke, for Hono- produced that polygamy Is both practiced | ous quoted statements alleged to have been made by Mormon leaders in which | of a committee to investigate thoroughly | campaign for a constitutional amendment | Congress, the document, it is said, is to | The report, after quoting a number of sued is shown by the returns giving the names | places, some of-the new plural wives not hav- | o Time Bail on the tower of the Ferry | Fe | HE talent at Oakland yesterday made few mistakes. Some short- priced horses were extensively plunged on, and four out of the six splashed In through the mud first at the wire. Juicy going is always prolific of a world of tips. The attend- ance was quite up to the average. Bullman started in by capturing the opening purse with Hilary, a 4 to 1 chance. He beat the others away from the gate and, hustling the gelding throughout, won by two lengths from Screenwall Lake. Al- zura, the favorite, ran out through the stratch with O'Connor, finishing fifth. A five-furlong dash for maiden three- year-olds resulted in a victory for Lass of Langdon. The fllly closed an <ven money favorite and, leading from the start, beat out Bud Wade two lengths. { Conléy landed Breton in third place. Adirondack, the game little two-year- | ola from the Burns & Waterhouse stable, {and a 9 to 10 choicg, had a close call from defeat in the four-iurlong spin. Bulman, | who had the leg up, slipped away from | his field as the barrier flew up, stealing a march of three lengths. O’Conner on Dot- ! terel got up dangerously close In the ! streteh, and the two crack riders indulged iin a furious drive to the wire. Both | youngsters stood the gaff well, Adiron- | dack lasting just long enough to get a nose verdict. “Nigrette was third. For a time during the progress of the | six-furlong selling run it looked as if John Peters would take the measure of i the favorite, Tower of Candles. Caesar Young’s mare stood a long drive, how- ever, and eventually disposed of the | Schorr horse by a length. Prestano ran a fair race, leading out Phyllis for the show. 1t was probably fortunate for the back- ers of old Wolhurst, winner of the mile and a furlong run, that a stronger rider did not have the mount on Joe Ripley, the 2 to 1 favorite. Brodien, a light- welght, did well until it came fo a stage in the stretch where strong urging was necessary. Then he lacked strength and the veteran racer, after having cut out the pace in company with Urchin, slowly {711 to the rear. “Texas” Winslette now | played checkers with Wolnurst and, driv- ing hard, crossed the line half a length before Urchin. Formero showed improve- ment, finishing a close third. Winnie O'Connor took the closing race with Nilgar, a 7 to 5 choice. Passing ‘Young Morello and Quiz II in the stretch, O’Connor_got the favorite home nearly two lengths before the last named starter. Track Notes. Secretary and Manager Price an- nounced yesterday that the scene of rac- ing operations will snortly be transferred to Tanforan Park. Saturday, February 22, has been set as the opening day at the San Mateo County course. The Schorr horses and others will be sold. at the Occidental Horse Exchange | next Monday night. Declarations were due yesterday for the are still eligible to start: Diderot, Black Dick, Frangible, All Green, Scotch Plaid, Corrigan, Articulate, Horton, The Fret- ter, Nones, Obia, Joe Frey. Bab, Grey- field and Eonic. - Following are the entries for this after- noon’s events: First race—Seven furlongs, selling; { year-olds and upwards | '3285 Urchin ,......105x 3279 The Miller. | 8277 H. Thafcher..100 3286 Darlene | 3255 Huachuca 3 3286 The Singer. 3203 Merops ......105 3278 Chandoo . three- | Second race—Three and a half furlongs, | purse; two-year-olds and upward. | 8160 Tom Mitchell.. 102| 3270 H. Chancellor. | ... Gaviot: 110! 3091 Artvis | 8270 Sylvia 1151 | Third race—One mile and an elghth, selling; ! four-year-olds and upward. | (8274)Bab +104] 8238 Pieador | 2054 Hoheniohe .. 114| (3275)Loval & | 3285 Formero .... 111! 3269 Master Lee...111 | Fourth race—One mile and a sixteenth, sell- ing; four-year-olds and upward. (3260)Duckoy ......106| 3237 Horton . | 250 Galanthus "\, 101| (3279 Diderot 118 ....... 13 Taibot.. | | SAN PEDRO—Salled Feb 11—Bktn Retriev- { er, for Port Hadlock. | NEAH BAY—Passed out Feb 11—Br bark Elizabeth Nicholson, from Vancouver, for ! Shanghal. In bay Feb 11—Stmrs Washtenaw and Mack- | inaw and schr Muriel. 3 PORT LOS ANGELES—Salied Feb 11—Stmr | Alcazar, for San_Francisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Feb 10—Stmr Coronado, hence Feb 7. Feb 11—Stmr Grace | Dollar, hence Feb 8. Bar rough. | _GREENWOOD — Arrived _ Feb 11 —Stmr | Greenwood, hence Feb 5. Have been off the port for four days with strong SE gale; could not zet in. TILLAMOOK—To sall Feb 12—Stmr W H Kruger, for San Pedro. | h! SAN DIEGO—Arrived and sailed Feb 11— Stmr_Spokane, for San Francisco. 11—Shio Loch- Elder, PORTLAND—Sailed Feb garve, for Queenstown; stmr Geo W for San_ Francisco. Arrived Feb 11—Schr Volant, from San Fran- cisco. SOUTH BEND—Arrived Feb 10—Stmr Ri- val, hence Feb 6. ISLAND PORTS, HILO—Salled Feb 1—Bark Amy Turner, for_San Francisco. KAHULUI—Arrived Jan 27--Bark Edward May, from Oyster Harbor. Jan 30—Stmr Tam- pico, fromi*Seattle and Honolulu, Sailed Jan 28—Stmr Hyades, for San Fran- sco. HANA—Arrived Jan 31—Schr H C Wright, hence Jan 10: schr Stanley, from Eureka. KAANAPALI—Arrived Jan 30—Stmr Ha- waiian, from Honolulu. HONOIPU — Sailed Jan 81—Schr Robert Searles, for Port Townsend. HONOLULU—Sailed Jan 30—U S stmr Mo~ { hican, for cruise. Jan 31—Stmr Hawatlan, for New York, via Kaanapall. Feb 7—Ship George Curtis, for San Francisco. Feb/3—Schr Gold- en Shore, for Port Townsend. Feb 4—Ger bark Agnes, for San Francisco. " Arrived Jan 81—Bark Kate Davenport, from | Port Blakeley; bark Mauna Ala, hence Jan 15. { Feb 1—Bark 'Carrollton, from’ Tacoma; schr Emma Claudina, from Eureka; bark Mohican, hence Jan 19; schr Eva. from Eureka. Feb 3—Br bark Peter Iredal}, from Newecastle, NSW; Ger ship Marie Hackfeld, from Ham: burg. ! The bark Sonoma arrived off port Feb 2, but owing to the strong trades blowing, has been blown off shore and up to date has mot put in an appearance. There is no sign of H B M stmr- Cendor. EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK-—Arrived Feb 11—Stmr Ad- vance, from Colon. FOREIGN PORTS. TENERIFFE—Arrived Jan 22—Ger stmr Néko, from Hamburg, for San Francisco. ANTWERP—Sailed’ Feb 8—Ger stmr Sera- pis, from Hamburg, for San Francisco. SLIGO—Arrived Feb 8—Ital ship Emilla Ctampa. hence Aug 20. L QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Feb 0—Shio Wim w7, FAL! cl: hence Sept 11. MOUTH—Arrived Feb 10—Ger bark Pfa- cilla, from Tacoma. SALINA CRUZ—Sailed Feb 7—Stmr Ethel Zane, for Port Townsend. To' sall ‘about Feb 18—Schr Port_Townsend.- Feb 25—Schr’ D: for_Port Townssnd. VICTORIA—Arrived Feb 10—Jap stmr Kin- shui Maru, from Yokohama; Br bark Rose, ! from Shanghai; ship Reuce, from Honolulu; Br stmr Victoria, hence Feb 5. Satled Feb 10—Stmrs Queen City and Amur, for north coast. Arrived Feb 11—H B M stmr Egeria from cruise in search of missing H B M stmr Con- dor. Reports having found Condor's signal locker grating, sheaves and topmast at Long ach. Arriyed Feb 11—Br stmr Tees, from north St “°Satied Feb 11——Jap stmr Iyo Maru, for China and Japan. L e e e Y ) Tandicapper Hand Hands Out Five Straight Winners. N. S. Hand of 113 Stockton street came within an ace of ‘cleaning” the card again yesterday, his only loser being Joe Ripley, while his second choice, Wolhurst, won_the race at § to 1. He picked two races 1-2-3 and the other four 1-3; only three of his entire selections finished out- side the money. Hand wired his New York syndicate to parlee $200 on Hilary, Lass of Langdon, Tower of Candles and Nilgar, which, -if carried out, won over | 59000 at post oads. - Burns handicap and the following horses | | | | ciates. thi ~ IMUD HORSES PERFORM ADMIRABLY AND TALENT CASH MANY TICKETS Bullman, Astride Adirondack, Earns a Nose Decision Over Dotterel, Piloted by O’Connor--John Peters Brings Tower of Candles to a Drive--Joe Ripley Fails to Get a Mark THE CALLS RACING FORM CHART. OARKLAND RACETRACK—Tuesday, Feb. 11 3281, FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; —Weather showery. Track sloppy. selling; four-year-olds and up; to first, $328. 1 Betling. lndexl}{om. Age, Welght./St. %. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op- 3259 ’thl’}fl 5.. 1 11%13 13 12 Pledmont Stable.. Bullmn 4 3 8246 |Screen. Lake, 4..102/ 2 24 21 23 2n |T. Fox.... ackson| 5 4 3215 (February, a. 5 8n 44 34 35 (I S Gibson. T 3000 |Phil Archibald, 4 $ T3 65 4% 42 0 100 | 3980 |Alzura, 4.. 7 5% 51 54 55 8-5 11-3 268 |Willtam F, 5. 8. 85 TE TE €2 20 100 3269 |E1 Karn, 4 104 6 62 82 84 710 |W. H . 10 30 3244 |Idaho Chiet II, 4..106/10 10 910 915 83 |E. E. Randall..Buringm 0 130 8203 |Kath. Ennis, 4 102‘ 3 42 32 613 920 Mrs. F. Splers..Ransom| 8 10 3255 |Forbes, 4 93 10 10 10 P. Del Conte........See| 60 100 Time—1, :251%; 1, ; 5%f, 1:10. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, Piedmont Stable's ch. g. by Harry O'Fallon-Ethel. Bullman on winner beat the fleld away. February hard ridden from head of stretch. Katherine Ennis quit. Scratched —Idalette 106, Graylette 104. 3282. SECOND RACE—Five furlongs: selling; maiden three-year-olds; to first, $325. | Bettii Horse and Weigh %. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. & Lass ofglangden.112(3 14 12 12 12 1 Budd Wade. 235 2% 2% 21 12 %i 33 31 31% 7 3263 43% 44 43 42 8 3200 i 6% 54 55 585 9-2 3253 |Sleeping ~Chila 75 75 68 610 60 3179 (Oratossa 32 6% 72 12 20 85 §4 84 83 60 94 98,910 910 50 1010 10 H ng ¢ 100 . Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, C. Lind's ntess Langdon. ‘Winner hard ridden entire way. Yrsula no mudder. y Cheap lot. Scratched—Knockings 112. 3283, THIRD RACE—Four furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; to first, $325. i g Betting. ex|Horse and Welght.|St, Fin. | Owner and Jockey. |[Op. Cl b Watrhs, Bull 65 9-10 540 33 [Jennings & Co...J. Daly| 4 6 0 214 44 ; 0.2 3247 |Puss in Boots....103| 3 £3 540 e 3257 |Du_Page. 106] 6 6 3, :51. Bad start. Won first thy tamax-Duckling.. Bullman on v _poorly, closed well. 8284, FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; selliag; Time—1, . €. by Nigrette, awa: winner Hudson off none too well an: ree driving. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's beat the gate. Dotterel is a game ome. d in_deepest going. three-year-olds and upward; to first, $325. } Bemn&. Owner and Jockey. | Op. ClL | Index|Horse, Age, Welght.)St. %. %. Str. Fin E — s 3 3 22 22 1n 11 [Caesar Young...Jackson| 4-3 7-10 5293 |Jones beters: 1 12 1% 22 22 |J. F. Schorr...J. Woods| & 0 (@264) (Prestano, 2 42 42 43% 33 |J Conway. " Ransch 8 5 (3267) |Phyllls, 3 8 81 3% 81 41 [AJStemier & Co.Brirtn| & 13 3260 (Matt Hogan, 6 6 6 6 8 534 |W.PMagme&Co.Parm|' 10 2 (3268) | Ben_Ledi, 6. 4 5n 51 54 6 |G W. Scott....Winslettel 8 10 ime—, :24%; 14, :40%: %, 1:16%. Poor start. Won firt three driving. Winner, Caesar T A e talersas- Duchess of Towers. John Peters away sailing and favorita vas hard ridden to catch him. Prestano outfooted. Hogan not ridden to special advantage. 3285. FIFTH RACE—One mile and an eight] lve-year-olds nd up: to first, $325. Betting. Inflex!Ho!’se. Age, Weight./St. %. %. Str. Fin. [ Owner and Jocke; Op. CL ol s & 2 4 3h 43 41 1% [J. McMichael..Winslette| 4 [ T4 v‘;"e‘r‘.'fi‘{flb 6 32 1h 23 1n 2a (D.F. Cox. Redf 10 ? 3274 [Formero, 6 5 41 8% 81 3h I s o 3274 |Joe Riple: 1 24 1n 2h 45 B. 2 2 3213 |Morinel, a. & T 51 510 M. s 20 3262 |Kickumbol 2 55 5% 66 62 |G e 3274 |Lavator, 7 .68 65 T .1 J. C. [ %, 125 . %, 1:17; mile, 1:46; 1%m, 1:50%. Good start. Won first thres s g % isttssacis b & By Veatillator-Nutbrown. . Wolurst closed strons through the stretch. showing In the lead belo Lavator no speed. w eighth pole Urchin an imprcved horse. Formero at one time looked a winner, With a stronger boy up, Ripley could have won. 3286. SIXTH RACE—Seven turlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; to first, $323. Betting. Index|Horse, Age, Welght./St. %. 3. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. L 71) 1065 23 22 84 11% [Mrs P. E. Jones.O'Conr| 7.8 7.5 e I 5ien 3 131 13 1B 31 [W. Sonareiel.d Weeds| 1o 10 3239) (¥ Moreilo, 5107 3 . " Schar, ko g)ifl?x‘:;fman, 6.....105| 4 5% B2 43 43% |Geo. W. Milier.. § 78 1 (Lodestar, f.......104{9 81 78 62 51 |D. O'Keefe & Co.Brkrth) 8 10 1 | Mission, ‘5 2 8% 3h 62 610 |James Wilson....Ranschl 8 7 3 |Darlene, 4 991 92 92 72 71 |[DrnH.E. Rowll.L.AJksn| 20 30 240 (Sand de Lee, 8...92(10 10 10 82 82 |Ted Hayes. 3. Daly| 100 300 3789 |The Singer. 5.....104{ 6 61 64 91 91 |W.P.Magra . Hoar| 10 10 3255 |Ned Denis, 5 - . 2%, 8 4 1,0 10 |Pledmont Stable.Jackson) 5 4 % %, 1:30%. Good start. Won first three driving. Win- 7Y 's b. & strong finish. appointment. "By Islington-Joy. Quiz tan a nice race. Morello displayed improvement. n Mission cut off once on back stretch. Ned Dennis quit. Scratched—Ural 101. O'Connor _on winner rode a very ‘Hungarian a dis- Fifth race—Futurity course, purse; three- year-olds and upward. 3261 Afghan ......128! 3214 Sea Queen....126 (3245)Wyoming | 8272 Colonial Girl.111 3235 Shell Mount..113| 2808 Sir Dougal....128 CALLAO—Arrived Feb 10—Bktn Benicla, from Fairhaven. LADYSMITH—To safl Feb 12—Br stmr Vio- toria, for San Francisco. GUAYMAS—Sailed Feb 6—Schr E K Wood, for Port Townsend. SHANGHAI—Arrived prior to Feb 10-—Schr Fearless, from Fairhaven. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Arrived Feb 11—Bark Sea King, from Adelaide. OCEAN STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Feb 11—Stmr Bovle, from New York. Salled Feb 11—Stmr Ultonia, for Boston. LONDON—Arrived Feb 11—Stmr Minneba- ha, from New York. PHILADELPHIA — Arrived Feb 11—Stmr Waesland, from Liverpool. QUEE NSTOWN — Arrived Feb 12 — Schr Oceanic, from New York, for Liverpool, and proceeded. NEW YORK—Arrived Feb 11—Stmr Nomad- fe, from Liverpool. Sailed Feb 1l—Stmr Fuerst Blsmarck. for Naples, etc. SYDNEY, NSW—Arrived prior to Feb 11— Stmr Ventura, from San Francisco, via Hono- lulu and Auckland. LIGHT-WEIGHT BOXERS IN HARD TRAINING Britt and Irwin Leaving Nothing Undone That Will Fit Them for Competition. This will be visitors’ day at the train- ing quarters of Jimmy Britt over at Croll's Gardens, Alameda. Dewitt Van Court, Kirk Harris and others will cross the bay at 2:15 p. m., arriving in time to see Britt go through his afternoon work in the gymnasium. Toby Igwin, who is to meet Britt, appre- importance of his engagement and {s leaving nothing undone to get in the ‘best possible condition. He has been boxing with “Bobble” Johnson and Eddie H{Ix'nhm to develop his speed. he Reliance Club, Oakland, has an im- portant card for Friday night of this week, when Al Neill and Charles Thurston will meet. On the Fourth of July of last year they fought a twenty-round draw. Neill seems at his best now, judging from his recent showing. —————— New Orleans Racing. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 11.—Results: First race, five furlongs, ‘selling—Julte, Jun- kin won, Sam Houston second, The Four Hun- dred third. Time, 1:02. Secord race, selling, one mile—Prince Real T, Add second, Philma Paxton third. Time, Third race, six furlongs, selling—Ranco won, Free Colnage second, John G. Ford third. Time, 1:1414. Fourth race, handlcap, six and a half fur- longs—Scarlet Lily won, Maggie Davis s:cond, Andes thivd. Time, 1:18%. i Fifth race, seiling, mile and seventy yards— Sir Florian won, Eva Rice X third. Time, 1:15. e Sixth race. selling,. one mile—Blue Ridge won, Leroy D finished seconc t was dis- qualified; O'Hagen e g ag second, The Way third. ———————— Olympians’ Trip to Burlingame. The walk of the Olympic Club men to Burlingame has been postponed until the Wweather settles. There are various en- tertainments, planned which could not be :‘:;l]?é:l}t:&dgr(;“ngs \twesre wet. The affair e week of dry weat‘l‘nser unqay e ool Corrigan’s Horses in New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 11L—The Atlantic tra «pgn m:le steamer Minneapolis, which arrived to-day from London, hirty-three racehorses owne: l})y E’:fi-‘; Corrigan. Al the hor: Sk ses \ne in good ————— Illegally Practiced Medicine. Tetsu Goto, a Japanese, who was con- victed by a jury in Judge Cabaniss’ court on the charge of practicing medicine with- out a certificate, appeared for sentence yesterday. He was fined $160, which was at once p: 5 Sixth race—Six and a half furlongs, selling; four-year-olds and upware 8279 Tiburon 100| 3271 Nellle Forest..104 3286 Mission 109| 3278 Decoy ... 1w (3280)Educate . 104/ 8277 Flamero . 3284 Ben Ledl .107| 3268 Fine Shot. 3278 Casdale . 109 Selections for To-Day. First race—Merops, Huachuca, The Miller. Second race—Sylvia Talbot, Artvis, High Chancellor. Third race—Bab, Formero, Picador. Fourth race—Duckoy, Diderot, Galanthus. Fifth race—Colontal Girl, Shell Mount, Afghan. Sixth race—Educate, Tiburon, Decoy. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! 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