The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 3, 1904, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. WEDNESDAY FEED PLENTY |CLAINS RUDDE INTHE NORTH WAS DEFECTIVE —_—— ‘attiemen Hear Cheering News Sailor Who Was on Ill-Fated Concerning Raising of Quar-| eamer Clallam Makes Af- antine on Southern Counties! fidavit Bearing on I)jsasver — e { RATN MAY SOON Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Marine Inspectors Decline to Association Offers to Aid the Aeeept It Insisting That! Governor in Giving Relief Witness Appear Before Them —— | APPE_«\RIDEPOSITION IS REJECTED i - SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 2.—In sup- port of his contention that the Clallam had a defective rudder which prevented Captain Roberts from heading the ves- | sel into the wind, allowing the water to ur in through the broken deadlight, | Chief Engineer de Launay, during the | estigation which was resumed this | morning, submitted an afidavit from | R. W. Griffin, a sailor, which the ma- rine inspectors declined to allow to be | introduced as evidence upon the d that affiant had been sum- moned to appear; that it was made in | Victoria, a foreign city; that the wit- ness had not been questioned or cross- examined by men of marine knowl edge. But with the opening of the aft- ernoon session the inspectors gave ne tice that they had caused a telegram to be sent to Griffin, the board agreeing | also to personally pay his éxpenses, as | Government makes no provision for the Importation of witnesses. “riffin sets forth in his affidavit that the Clallam’s rudder was cracked from | one end to the other that -the shipE could not be steered without the re lieving tackles; that Captain Roberts | ran about the boat acting like an in sane man, and that he was greatly ex cited. men heard yesterday that Local catt'e the Department of to raise the n the south- pe that d greded cov 119,048 Amer- { 017, and $ 1,226,415, These Various other witnesses, officers of | ¥ a of extent of A the steamer, had sworn during previous sessions that the Clallam had a good rudder and First Officer Doley testified to-day that the relieving chains were not brought info use on the day of the disaster. After Engineer de Launay had been on the witness stand several minutes lnspermr Turner asked: “Is there anything more you want to | talk about that you think has any bearing on this case?” “Well, 1 don't know as there is any- | thing that 1 could say that will help | my case a bit,” replied the engineer. | “From the evidence that has been in- | troduced here there seems to be a dis- position on the part of you gentlemen to rnukn me shoulder the blame il this | ’ case.” [ | y of the State. 'f the Weather Bu- night that there lity that California might n this There were f ra 1&g the coast of and if condi- ed storia may howe- al gton, threa M the Adie to be ting ecatened loss of liv alifornia as a res! he Manufacturers’ and ciation has semt the m to Governor-Pardee: acturers’ and Producers’ forniz heartily ten- vices in aid of measures to southern part of the State, om the danger of loss cf too sanguine an early rn ( Henry Jensen, a deckhand, recalled, testified that in his opinion the Clal- Jam’s lifeboats were not properly man- aged. estock If desired, it will call a = meeting of those coneerned ‘to aid you % i and the State Veterinarian in action spection, to cross the quarantine line | designed to best serve all interests. into other States and Territorigs. | President.” The .Cirwwernor to-day received a reply and Producers’ from the Secretary of Agriculture say: know swhether it ing that the department may be able to issue an ordei for the movement of cattle, after inspection, from the quar- antined section to other parts of the State of Califorija, but they it wsald be unable to permit such movement to be taken which the livestock:inter- ith without at the same endangering- similar.in- seriou terests of the north. - That is a ques- tion which ran best be ained by other States or Territories. The Secre- consultation between the respective i - tary of Agriculture added that cattle the .quarantine line, which, speaking, runs from San Luis Obispo Coumty across the northern end ot Kern County, are considered infeei- | sd and there is great danger of spreading an infectious cattle disease | if such cattle are allowed to go to other States. The Secretary said that if a| plan #an be devised by which the cat- | below. assisted by- the resylt of the in- ations mow being made by the and the State Veterinarian, Without suspension of the which the national authori- tained . for..some time ne beginning . with San County and ertending t, including most of the er ¢ of Southern California, cattle tlelwill be retained in California and e brought to the northern assurances given that they will not‘ s he mibved to other States, it is prob— e able that an order extending the open SITUATION IS SERIOUS. season can be issued. | A letter was also received by the, Pasture Lapds in North Said to. Be Governor to-day from Dr. C. H. Ble-| Aircady Overstocked. mer, State Veterinarian, dated at San SACRAMENTO, Feb. 2—The sitna- Luis Obispo. In f Dr. Blemer repre- with respect to the cattle in .the sented the situation as serious, saying | that céttlemen declare there are $00,000 | nead of cattle involved. Dr. Blemer will go to-morrow to San Diego, Santa Bar- bara and Los Angeles. He is accompa- | nied by Dr. A. B. Melvin, assistant| chiet of the Bureau of Animal Indus- iry at Washingion, D. C., who has been | inquiring into the situation al hu| recommended to his department an| amended rule to permit cattle to be moved over the quarantine line. } | f the State is regarded ving more serious. An- as sent this evening by ’ardee to the Secretary of rent of Agricuiture for per- move the cattlc bevond the Vines w had been es- < the spread of Texas uld this appeal be btful if the cattle can ptace where they can green: feed to save ed starvation. A circumstance which is regarded as of great imsportance in the present cri erinarian €' H. -Blemer sis is the difficulty of findiag a locality ago re ied to Governor affording adequate feed for the cattle. | »us aspect presented by Northern California is said to be over- Soutnern California, stocked at present as also are Oregon commended that the Governor and Nevada. Arizona is considered the ate with the Secretary of best ofitlet, but it is Jeared the author- »t Wathington and secure ities there avill not permit the catue permission for cattle, after proper in- to enter the territory. In 1888, when 2 there was a drouth in the south, the ADVERTISEMENTS. | Arimona authorities would not allow the cattle to be moved across the bor- der. declaring that Arizona was free| trom Texas fever and it could not af- ford to run the risk of having the in- Skin Diseases d ol -4 ..,,.‘_ufl; fection brought in. cu lh use of | Governor Pardee will at once com- | mumcate with the Arizona authoritles | with the view to securing their consent m to receive the cattle if the Department | of Agricultute will pegmit them to| b | inove. It is thought that Arizona of-! ihis powerful icide is ab- fers the only place for themi, as they harmiess. It has cured | | are growing teo weak to ctravel to onounced incurable and ] | States farther distant. re you. By killing the | ——— e 1hat cause skin diseases, it Fire Destroys Coffee and Spices. it LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2.—Fire of ans everyiiitdh I e unknown origin, which started in the -y Bumuvl-lelonrequ. basement of the store of George H. Stoll & Co., importers and wholesale dealers in teas, coffees and spices, 247 South Los Angeles street, this after- noon, caused seveml thousand dollars’ | damage before it “could be extin- guished. B miosin 15 VIR & S q Drops Battery Charge. OAKLAND, Feb. 2.—The charge of pattery preferred by two pickets of the union bakers against Ernest Wix- son, son of former Councilman Wix- son, was dismissed to-day by Police Judge s.muel- because of lack of prosecution. Both the former Coun- cilman and his son were arrested on the same charge, but neither was ""‘“"""’___.....,‘__ Change of Name. Amm) Feb. 2.—M: Olney .—Mayor v in a letter to the City has paper- | Council that the name of Telegraph Sold by ":"mg druggists or trial e se: paid on receipt of 35 cents. Q I Chedgtagtat €1 U Prince St., New York. bo BRU;HES L #laidumer o avenue be changed to University ave- BUC) “ 7The communication re- Brush Man u o < i et committee of u;‘-'mou. nfacturers, 609 Sacramento St ° ferred to the | Hendrick was Joseph Dissett, | F. | A. Thurston, child, T. G. | 8. onii, | | M | ein, H. D. Reinken, Mrs. H. w | R | ming | soon as her cargo has been discharged sl FEBRUARY 3, 190% STEAMSHIP KOREA CARRIES MANY TONS OF MERCHANDISE Pacific Mail Company’s Big Liner Departs for the Orient Laden to Her Full Capacity With Freight and Taking Big Crowd of Passengers in Her Cabins The Pacific Mail Company's big liner Korea sailed yesterday for the Orient with more than 8000 tons of cargo and a large number of passengers. The wharf was crowded with people inter- ested in the liner's departure and in the crush the pocket-picking fraternity fcund at least one golden opportunity, by which they acquired $200. The vic-| tim was G. F. Foye, a passenger bound for Hongkong. He claims to have had ten double eagles taken from his pocket. “There’s nothing in it,” said Caplain Anderson when asked about the re- ported theft. “Not now,” said Foye, who overheard the captain’s remark and was slowly climbing the gangplank, making a last sad search of his pockets. The Korea will call at Manila and among the passengers for that port | was Bishop Thomas F. Hendrick, who is going to assume charge of the dio- cese of Cebu. Accompanying Bishop his sec- retary. Bernard Faymonville of the Fireman'’s Fund Insurance Company was another passenger. He is going to lcok over the insurance field in the Philippines. Horace G. Burt, who re- cently resigned the presidency of the Unioms Pacific Railroad, sailed on the Korea, accompanied by Mrs. Burt. He s traveling for pleasure and looks for- ward to enjoying a rest earned by many years in the harness of an ex- acting profession. The Korea’s cargo included 2500 tons of flour and 700 tons of beef, the latter part of Russia’'s big order. The freight for Manila included 100 tons of mess beef for the United States army and 250,000 feet of lumber. The Korea's passengers included the following named: For Honolulu—Mrs. J. M. Alexander, §. H. Boardman, Mr H. Boardman, E. Bonzi, | Mrs. E. Bonzi, Miss B. Brehman, W. E. Dyer, Charles O. Edwards, Mrs. E. A. Hadley, Miss V. Herrick, H. D. King, David Liewellyn, Mrs. David Lieweliyn, E. P. Low, Mrs. E. P. | Low, Charles Lycurgas, E. B. McClanahan, Mrs. E. B. McClanahan, J. W. Milburn, G. E. Rockwood, Mrs. G. E. Rockwood, J. Santos, C. Schernstein, Mrs. F. C. Schernstein, Mrs. C. Seeley, Frank Semple, Mrs. Frank Semple, Miss A. Semple, G. Senni, Mrs. §. Senni, H. A. Strong, Miss M. E. Sturgeon, L. H. Tuggy, Mrs. & Vent, E. Wilder," 3. T. Wilkin- D Wiman, W. Wolters. & de _Benneville, Robert Butcher, Mrs. H. C. Btucher, Miss E. P. Butcher, Miss L. P. Butcher, F. Churchman, M. Egawa, Miss K. E. Green, . F. G. Hall, C. Leirnd Harrison, J&ss. Harrison, Miss & C. Hartshorn, \np- Kokubo, Williar; Munro and servant, F. T. Pattersor. and valet, L. Rom- isch, Captain A. Smallw.~d, K. Umehara. Kobe—E. D. Cady, Mrs. E. G. Delano, Lieu- tenant H. §. Hansell, Mrs. H S. Hansel Rev. R. A. Mitchell, Mrs. R. A. Mitchell and child, Mre. M. S. Porter, Mies L. Stuart, Dr. E. D."M. Stryker, Mrs. E. D. M. Stryker. Nagasaki-E. A. Elllot, Mrs, E. A. Elliot, | Rev. Brownell Gage, Mrs. Brownell Gage, H. Maitland, Miss H. Mooser, Mrs. R. H. Parker and child, Mrs. C. Zilz, Miss O. L. Zilz, Mas- ter R. Ziiz, Manila—F. W. Atbott, Miss M. B. Alexan- der, R. L. Barron, L. E. Bement, W. R. Brinckerhoff, Arthur Cohn, Miss P. Cohn. Mi: Lillian Cohn, Miss C. Cleland, L. W. onetv Joseph Dissett, Mrs. A. M. Glenn, 8. A. Gremwell, Bishop T. A. Hendrick, T. Ilaya, W. L. Johnson, W, H. Lackey, R. T. Laffl Miss Mary Lyman, G. R. Lynde. W. A. Mil- let, C. Moody, E. Murray, May Robinson, C. 3. 1, J. T. Scha E. Tyzzer, C. W. Vogel and Infant, H. C. P Wi lams. Hosgkong—T. E. Adams, E. S. Bensor: Mrs. E. §. Benson, Mrs E. Beresford, Harod Bolce, Horace G. Burt, Mrs. Horace . Bur T. A. Crellin, A. I Croll, C. H, Deere, P. Dinsmore, Mrs. Gray Donald, P. E. Dus son, Cplonel W. Yokohama—J Blume, H. C. ng, E. E. Wer ott, | ley, Mrs. E. Dud'ey, Bernard Fa monville, Miss Laiura G. 4 E. Foy . Nate Mrs 1 G. D. Gregory Gregory. R. Holman, F. A. Holl A. W. Jackson, Mrs. e 3. B. Jackson, C. P. F. ¢g, BE. B. Kimball, Mrs. E. B. Kimball Mrs. 3. Krusi, Robert Krsl. Eben Lane, Mr Eben Lane. Miss F. G. Lane, Henry Lin Locksmith, Mrs. H. S. Locksmith, Lmzridxe. Magie, C. L. Mitchel Moffitt, A. W. Perry, G. 'mcln. Mrs. G. Pol Dr. R. Seniftmas n, P. . Sutton, C. A. Stewart, Ta: Cnarion Y. *homas R Wo Tierill. Mee . L. R. Tuttle, Mre, L. R. Tuttle, H. W. Wickham, C. W. Yale. Join at Honolulu—J. B. Gilfillant Jr., L. S. Gillette, W. Gorham, G. M. Hecksher, M. B. Koon, R. E. Maynard, Charles Morgan, Mr: Charles Morgan and maid, H. P. Olcott, J. . Pilisbury, Miss M. Stewart, W. M. Von Pur- tau. e Imitates Man Overboard. Dr. Fricdrich W. F. Riehl of Alameda yes- terday morning gave the cadet crew of the German training ship Herzogin Cecilie an ex- hibition_of swimming in the waters of the bay. Fully clothed the chill-proof medico leaped into tl:e brine from the end of Howard- street wharf, and, after giving an imitation of drowming man. rolled skilfully on . his back and calmly disrobed. Stripped to swim- tights he gave a few specimens of swimming strokes as he learned them n the Fatherland, and then signaled to Captain Diet- rich of the Herzogin Cecilie that a rescue would be acceptable. A boat was lawered and Dr. Riehl was picked up. blue with cold, but glowing with the satisfaction that he had taught the sailor students how a well-re; ulated “man overboard” should conduct himself. Berrle st Comes to Port Leaking. The schooner Louls. Captain Meyer. which arrived yesterdey, eight days from Willapa Harbor, was fortunate in being loaded with lumber, for, in spite of the buoyant nature of her freight, she was leaking at the rate of four inches an hour when she reached port. Bhe struck the Willapa Harvor bar January 25, when being towed to sea, and in striking damaged her bottom. When she cleared the bar water pored in through her seams at the rate of ten inches an hdur. Pumps were manned, and as the planks swelled the opened seams partly cl The Louis brought 800, 000 feet of lumber and 550,000 laths. W be dry @ocked for inspection and repairs. —— St. Mirren Rate Advances. (The rate of reinsurance on the British ship St. Mirren iz steadily® advancing. The over- due vessel 18 now quoted at 30 per cent and every day she remains out reduces the pros- pect of her ever reaching port. She left Newcastle, Australia, 113 days ago. cargo is coal and of a kind peculiarly liable to spontanecus combustion. It was ccal from the same mine that caused the destruction by | fre of the Fannie Kerr and the Franklstan, and underwriters are beginnig to fear that a similar_fate may have overtaken the it Mirren. The Martaban is quoted at 90 per cent and the Robert Rickmers at 15. e L i Redondo Loses Proveller Blades. The steamer Redondo. which left here Jan- uary 31 tor Eureka, lost all the blades of her propeller February i at the Humboldt port by Drriking o 108, The ‘vessel will load lumber and be towed to this port, where a new pro- poller. Is belng made for’ her. Plummord S o Record ‘l‘rlp to Australia. The German ship’ Optimo urrived at New- castle, Australla. January 10, having made the passage from this port In thirty-seven days, The “shortest time on re for & sailing vessel. il Brig Galilee Breaks Record. The brig Galilee. '\:m‘: left here Docember ved January 11 at Washi 27, ':!l 3 G N '.nnv.m° mm neo‘u The Galllce was within us Taiies o( her destination thirteen days aj Jenvi The wind then failed her and &l drmod !.be rest of the way, um“ two days to make the remaining 135 m| i Gt ) NEW!OFTBEOOFAN m°mmmm1uuum Tuggy and ! Her | for lumber from ‘his port to Fremantle, Aus- tralia, at £1450. The rate of the schooner Alpena for Sydney should be 28 9d and not as previously re- ported. —_————— Exports for the North. The steamer City of Puebla salled on Sun- day for Victoria with an assorted merchandise cargo consigned to the port of destination and the principal British Columbian ports valued at $10,013 and including the following: 524 | pkgs fresh fruits, 93 pkgs fresh vegetables, 14,500 Jbs gried fruit, 3700 Ibs 1 cs ralsins, 375 bxs paste, 4 cs brandy, 866 Ibs beans, 16,000 1bs apple peclings, 2 cs cheese, 3200 Ibs butter, 036 Ibs glucose, 125 cs eggs, 40,000 lbs sugar, # cs canned goods, 9 pkgs”groceries and provisions, 7 gals 17 cs wine, 507 ibs coffee, 1125 Ibs meals, 968 1bs chocolate, 15 cs paper, 4 pkgs drugs, 3 pkgs electrical sup- plies, 15 cyls gas, 10 bdis laths, 50 cs meters, n cs'arms and ammunition, 130 tins matches, cvls ammonia, 12 pkgs iron, 1 pkg machinery, Sodo ft hardwood, 4 cs dry goods. plfchiat- A F0 5 The Korea's Cargo. The steamer Korea salled yesterday for Hongkong via Honolulu, Yokohama and Manila With a general merchandise cargo valued at $371,065, to be distributed as follows: For Japan, 'loxm Chi; $213,127; Manila, uz. 503, Bast indies, $0303; Korea, : Slam. $1280; Viadivostok, $120; Honolulu, mo. The leading exports were as follows; To Japan—1175 bbls flour, 525 gals wine 4 pkgs fresh fruits, 100 bales cotton, 7203 1 sugar, 12,491 gals ‘alcohol, 340 cs canned " 1150 ibs meals, 1175 Ibs dried fruit, 87 pki groceries and provisions, 52 cs whisky, lbs ham and bacon, 1625 Ibs rai salad ofl, 552 Ibs cheese, 1003 Ibs butter, 1bs bread, 201,500 lbs salt, bbls beer, 108 pkgs table preparations, !'1be nitrate of soda, 500 bales 3 cs leather 448,090 1bs pig lead, 100. flasks quicksilver, 12 bales hose, 28 pkgs bicycles and sundri 070 Ibs tanbark, 90 bbls tanning extract 50 cs asphaltum, §' pkss paper, T pkgs electrical supplies, 32,000 ft lumber, 10 pkigs drugs, pkes dry goods, 20 pkgs machinery, 3327 15- cascara bark, 100 rolis felt, 39 crts roofing. To China—19,825 bbls flour, 1200 gals wine, 42 pkgs fresh fruit, 5205 Ibs ginseng, 3250 Ibs codfish, 6277 1bs cheese, 39.967 Ibs beans, 625 1be raisins, 865 Ibs dried fruit, 335 cs canned goods, 2412 Ibs hams and_bacom, 1270 lbs 16 pkge meals, 1300 Ibs peas, 9 pkgs groceries and provisions, 720,000 Ibs pickled beef (valued at $44,496), 16,000 Ibs pearl barley, 210 cs canned salmon, 202,432 lbs shrimp shells, 9057 ibs drled shrimps, 1000 flasks quicksilver, 3653 Ibe tobacco, 2 s arms nd ammunition, 23 pkgs salt fish, 7 cs boots and shoes, 100 bxs soap, 1448 Ibs Ivory, 6 bales duck, 3 pkss dry ‘goods. To Manila—378 gals 20 cs wine,"1233 cs canned goods, 142 pkgs beer, 585 gals 100 cs phisky, i cb frult extractd, 40 cs honey, 80 bxs fresh fruits, 1270 Ibs cocoa, 23,404 lbs beane 3300 Toe”brend, 4025 The aried truit, 5100 1% lard, 12 pkes table preparations. 5 cs smoked meat, 4100 crts potatoes, 7 Cs syrup, 51 cs liquors, 4D, gais brandy, 2 cs xln 25 cs baking powder, 6 pkes drugs, 8400 Ibs ‘meats, 1237 1bs ' spices, 27 pkgs Vehicles, 16 pkgs ctrical supplies, 2& cs_typewriters and lun- les, 15 kegs spikez, 57 pkgs machinery, paints, 21 cs boots and shoes, 10&)00 i 45 pkes pipe and fititngs, 4 bales hotte. 3 cs cart- ridges, 1200 Ibs starch. To East Indles— 412 cs canned salmon, 950 Ibs pepper, 463 cs .anned goods, 3 pkgs fresh o8 lumber, 50 7 ofl, 400 kegs white lead, fruits, 1 cs drugs, 20 cs meals, 20, 1bs hops, 1516 1bs dried fruit, 318 Ibs smoked meat, 10 pkgs groceries and provisions, 434 gals ‘wine, 13 pkgs machinery. To Korea—52 bbls flour, 21 23 pige table preparations, and provisions, 180 I1bs cheese, 1620 1bs lard. 255 Ibs dried fruit, 4 cs drugs, 3 cs dry goods, 2 colls wire, pkg machinery. To Slam—6318 gals ofl tires. cs canned goods, 60 pkgs groceries 182 1bs ham, > ob Apiufory bicycle and 1 cs —_— Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Portland & Astoria. ... . |Feb. Mendocino & Pt. Arena|Feb. San Diego & Way Pts.| santa Cruz. Newp*t & Way Ports. | Centenntal. - |Beattle & L|Fy |G Dices & Way Fia -[Humboldt - |Point Arena & Albion. | Humboldt . .|Seattle & "Olympia. Portland & Astoria. Pomo. ... e dmm E E EEEEE T PER e [Seattle eb. New York via Panama.|Feb. 10 ".|san Pedro & Way PKSHIFeb 10 Puget Sound orts. 2 V&nturl.. | Zealand. was short of provisions and water, 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 are in ;ddlttlon to the soundings of the wnx':d suu: ‘oast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign cs the height, and then the number Eiven is subtracted from the depth Eiven by the charts. The plane of referenge is the mean of the lower low waters. iy Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office. U. 8. N., chants’ heh-‘;‘nfie, San Francisco, Mer- Cal., ry 2, The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry | bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day— | i e. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § p. mi., Greenwich time. J, C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, U, S. N., in charge. Shippmg Intelligence. | ARRIVED. Tuesday, Stmr Pomo, Winkel, 14 via Point Arena 10 hours, Stmr Pomona, Swansen, reka. Stmr Elizabeth, 4234 hours andon. Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, 12 hours ' from Point Arena, bound to Port Los Angeles, put in_to land passengers. Blt:lr l(onul’l. Rellly, 85 hours from Lady- smith. Stmr Del Nafl.e Green, 33 hours from Cres- cent City. Stmr Whittler, Macdonald, 32 hours from Stmr Chico, Martin, 48 hours from Bandon. reltme Pasadena, Dixon, 28 hours from Eu- B(mr l(‘glh, Corning, 3% hours from Half- moon sehr Couls, Meyer, 8 days from Willapa Harbor. Schr Laura Madsen, Cook, 6 days from Co- lumbia River. Schr Spokane, Jamieson, 7% days from Port | Gamble. Schr Del Jacobsen, Rogue River. Sehr Advent, Olsen, 5 days from Coos Bay. piehr Onward, Thomas, 5 days from Coquille Schr Ivy, Jensen, 5 days from Coos Bay. CLEARED. Tyesday, February 2. Fr bark Vendee, Beridon, Noumea, New Cal- edonia, F. Henry. Er bark Invercauld, Jackson, Newcastle, N. Balfour, Guthrie & Co. ket Korea, Seabury, Yoko- hama and Hgholulu, P. M. SAILED. Monday, ~February 1. Brunswick, Ellefsen, ¥Fort Bragg. Tuesdss, February 2. Whitesboro, Olsen, Port Los Angeles. Korea, Seabury, Hongkong, etc. rge W. Elder, Randall, Astoria. Maggie, Hughes, Halfmoon Bay. Samoa, Madsen, Caspar. Phoenix, Odland, Eureka. Dispatch, Levinson, Astoria. Stmr Leelanaw, Monroe, Tacoma. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. S{mr Scotia, F<hnson, Bowens Landing. Fr berk Jeat, L& Gal, Queenstown. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Feb. 2. 10 p. m.—Weather cloudy; wind west; velocity 12 miles per hour. February 2. hours from Albion, 18 hours from Eu- | Jensen, trom | Norte, 5 days from Hongkon{. Co. Stmr Stmr Stm: Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr CORRECTION. Sailing of stmr W. H. Kruger yesterday was an error. SPOKEN. Déc 11, 21 south, long 37 west, Ger bark | Henrfette, from Hamburg, for Santa Rosalia. | jam 7. lat 50 north, long 7 west, Fr bari Mide Molinos, from Swansea, for San Fran- cisco. [ORANDUM. Per schr Louls—Jan. 25, while towing out! to sea struck on Willapa Harbor bar, causing vessel to leak at rate of 10 inches per hour. On arrival vessel was leaking 4 inches per hour. MISCELLANEOUS, Falle of Halladale, from Liverpool | Br_shi, Francisco, previously reported at New for San and had also I masts. Stmr Redondo, ‘rom San Franeisco, at Eu- reka Feb 1 struck log alongside wharf, break- ing off blades of propeller. Vessel will load g of lumber and be towed to San n- ““TACOMA, Feb. 1—The steamer Edith, while docking here to-night, ran into the wharf, tear- | ing away about thirty feet and butting iwo | holes in her bow above the water line on either side. Vessel has gone to Quartermaster Harbor for repairs. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Salled Feb 2—Stmr Exeelsior, for Valdes. Arrived Feb 2—Stmr Robert Dollar, hence Jan 28, PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed Feb 2—Stmr Alcazar, for San ‘rancisco. S TACOMA—Arrived Feb 2—Schr Luzon, from an Ped HARDY CREEK—Sailed Feb 2—Stmr News- boy, for San Frar -isco. PORT TOWNS&ND—Passed in Feb 2— Bark General Fairchild, from Homolulu. TATOOSH—Pas.cd in Feb 2—Stmr San Ma- teo, hence Jan 30, for Tacoma. Passed in Feb 2—Stmr City of Puebla, hence Jan 81, for Victoria. P in Feb 2—Br stmr Wyefleld, hence | st main royal and t'cigallant Sun. Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetle, Survey— | Time and Helght of High and Low Waters at Fort Point. entrance to San PBay. Published by n(ncm guthority of the !llpeflntend(nt. NOTE~The high and low waters occur at he elty front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later at Fort Point; the height of tide Is the seme at Bath places, H WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, \ Honolulu_ & Kahului_ . |Feb. 11 | fan ! a.':'pg,;"_""“’l ':h'rs:'z"’_" gy i SAN DIEGO—Arrived Fel Stmr Marsh- 10 AAlL field. from Hardy Cresk. Steamer. Destination. | Salls.| Pier. SR D Helrasan; Tor | Mew 5 o ey B Y508 PAY—Sailea Feb 2—Stmr Czarina, for San Francisco. - |Sooe Day diect..| 4 pmiPler 13| ~Sailed Feb 2_Stme Aberdeen, for Eureka. | Wt rarvor. | § bmiBter 20| PORT TOWNSEND—Passed ' in Feb 2—Br et 3 Smibler 13 | stme Atholl, bence Jan 20, for Seattle. - |eattle & Whaicom| 4 pm|Pler 10 SR Arvd o ey, Y abtus) Cotfiof, 21 sailed Feb 2—Stmr Arctic, for San Fran- elsco; stmr n Gabriel, for San Pedro. e S?"‘}fl‘:,..“}!‘,{is;a;. 1 am|Pler 20 | JoATrived Feb 2—Schr Ida McKay, henge Jan | | State Cal.... San'Diego & Way. 11| “"Launched Feb 2—Stmr F. A. Kilburn, i‘;m’c"- !mgwg{ 9| POINT REYES—Passed Feb 2—Five miles R i | west, bark bound to San Francsco, o ks e aa Ry D 11 | o SOUTH BEND—Arrived Feb 2—Bktn Tam Cmatitla. | Puget Sound Porté|11 am Pier 9 oi?n'\'«':ar're%m;—fin‘ Tam O'Shanter, hence Chico. .| Coquilte River..... 2| Ja 3 'ASTORIA—Sailed Feb 2—Bktn T. P. Emigh, | Cpronwltm 10 | for Honolulu. > g8 ?::xmr 40| Arrived Feb 2—Bktn Gleamer, hence Jan 19. I Bt ;::m E StaiL e Moo 13 ngn;r BRAFGE] Arrived Feb 2—Stmr Bruns- wicl ence Fel i Samoa......|Los Angeles Ports. 2 | REDONDO—Saiied Feb 2—Stmr Asuncion, | e E for San Diego; schr Esther Buhne, for Coos | 11 | Bay; schr Emma Claudina, for Eureka. ® | "EAN PEDRO—Arrived Feb 2—Stmr Alca- | 11| traz, from Greenw Pler 24 | Sajled Feb 2—Schr Mabel Gray, for Eureka. P Pler 20 | CASPAR—Sailed Feb 3—Stmr ‘South Coast, | bruary or_San_ Fra Newbuirg. ... Grays Harbor...... 4 pmipier 10| CGRAYS HARBOR-Arrived Feb 1_Schr | Arcata Coos B, & Pt. Orfrd|12 "m|Pier 13 | Dauntless, from San Pedro; Feb 2—Schr Es- .10 am(Pier 10 from San Pedro: stmr Santa Monica, | ence Jan 20; stmr Centralia, hence Jan 30. 9 amPler 11 | _ Salled Feb i—Stmr G. C. Lindauer, for Ean | ohirasy Francisco, Feb 2—Sumr Newburs, for San| China & Japan....| 1 pm|Piér 40 o Puget. Sound I’omlll am|Pier 9 ARG NS I ar 4pmPler 2| NEW YORK—Arrived Feb 1—Stmr Yna-' ebruary tan, from Colon. Centennial.. [Seattle & Tacoma. |10 am|Pler 2 FOREIGN PORTS, ! Mariposa. ... Tahitl direct 11 am Pler 7 t Ventura. ... Sydney & Way Pis.| 2 pm(Pler 7-| A NEWCASTLE, Ads—Cla port Jan 11—Br Fobimary 1. | $hip Ancona, tor Honotuit ship, Lursnn, ror o onolulu;: ! ran G e R e | i rrived Jan 10 Ger ehip Optima; hence Dec‘ et Sei Ty Ly 4; Ger bark Undine, from Santa Rosalia, City Para...IN. Y, via Panama.|[12 m|Pier 40 5'"“ Feb 1—Ship Reuct, for San Fran- S Mm.nalmnu—nmvea Jan 2—Ger shi FROM SEATTLE, Herzogin So hie Charlotte, from Honolulu. h’! 5 g PO TE—Arrived Jan 5—Fr bark | amer. or., Sails. Plam Ant:llnt Jfrom, Port l;l‘.keé?m i - 7 - AMBUR —Br ship 1 Skamway & Way Ports (Fen 4 | s Tpeiré aha loaded Tor Bef Frsmeicns e W TR FED § | i e 0cor Teant Sl ek [k ek & War Bix FSb: 16 e Beoa a1 [ A Cop- . /Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|Feb. 16 vzcrog:x-lurlved e Senr s Em- | of Arrlv.d Feb 2—Br stmr Trdn-. from Hong- | ALMER., ENGLAND—Anchored e 2| Fr bark Ei r Menelik, hence Oct mep'l’ma Jan S1-BY bark Brideux, hence Sent 30. rwmul—-lmm« Feb 1—Br ship Peleus, bt mmus—m-flvd Jan 2—Br bark 3:;'5&"" Valparaiso, to load for g-"fl RE—Arrived B ey Y g G B R @ SrOWN—_Satied Jan S0 Fr bark Jan 31—Br ship Milver- Jan 13—Ger stmr m ST ' afon &wjme-nau‘nm Neuttly, NI'WD—AIT’MJ —‘ Brig Gallle, hence Déc 27, ks m—m Feb 2—Stmr Kroon- mrm—mms—mxml | and riding upon the sidewalk. (3 RIDES HORSE ~ ({LAW SHUTS OUT INTO SALOON| PHILIPPINE DOG Former Cavalryman Gives an | Officials at Washington Rule Exhibition of Frontier Life| Against Admission of Miss at San Jose and Is Amstedi Winifred Mears’ Pet Canine b SCATTERS THE PATRONS STRATTON IS SUSTAINED e ~ e Proprietor of Place Summons Death by Caloroform or Ban- the Police and Equestrian Is| ishment to the Islands Now Dragged Off to City Jail| Awaits the Detained Animal —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Feb. 2—The wild and SACRAMENTO, ‘Feb. 2.—Death by woolly custcm of riding into a saloon | chloroform or banishment to the Phil- and drinking in the saddle was at- 1 ippines awaits the pet dog of Miss tempted at the liquor house of Graves Winifred Mears, the daughter of an & Co., on Santa Clara street, near Mar- ’ army officer, who reached San Fran- ket, at noon to-day by Gearge F. Ew- | cisco Bay a couple of months ago from ing. Before those present knew what | the islands, accomipanied by her canine was going on Ewing had his horse up | pet. Miss Mears was allowed to come to the bar and demanded a drink. There | ashore, but under the regulations her was a scattering of the patrons. Ew- | dog was shut out. Miss 'Mears ap- ing was ejected by the proprietor and ' pedled to Collector of the Port Strat- bartender and the police summoned. | ton, but that official could offer her no Ewing was arrested for being drunk relief; the dog must either die or &o back to the Philippines. It was agreed that the animal should be allowsd to remain safely in quarantine until Miss Mears should exhaust her resources to regain her pet. She appealed to Gove ernor Pardee to intercede with the Sec- retary of the Department of Agricul- ture at Washington for a suspension of the rules against the admission of ani- mals from the islands, just to give her back her dog. Governor Pardee good- naturedly complied, ar? has received an answer irom the department at ‘Washington saying that the action of the Collector of the Poic in shutting out Miss Mears’ pel dog must be sus- tained. There is nothing for the dog to do now except to' return to- his old haunts in the Philippines or permit an end. to be made of all his troubles by means of chloroform. Ewing claims to be an ex-cavalry- | man from tie Prestdio and says !hat‘; he was only giving an exhibition of fancy riding. The display was not ap- preciated, however. Ewing is not known here. —_—————— Autos for War Purposes. BERLIN, Feb. 2.—The War Depart- ment has begyn a series of maneuvers in the Hartz Mountains to test auto- mobiles and motor bicycles over the icy mountain roads. ———— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, February 2. Xdler, 19 hours from Hardy 5 days from cElmr Newsboy, Schr Henry Wilson, Johneor( Columbla_River. | — gSohe Farste “Adele, Felcher, § days from * rays Harb | Schr Viking, Estvold_6 days from Asiria. | Independence » » Schr Puby,’ Kortz, 5 days from Coquille | iRcnet ¥ %oe e bz | Kern River b B ¢ Nor bark Rokeby Hall Torgesen, 12 days | '™ from Whatcom, bound to Delagoa Bay, put’ Lo -iciiiitol ool £ . e Gy Monte Cristo . 3 = " Bark 8. C. Allen, Johnson, § days from | Monte CHIStO g ol y “ e e A Oil City Petroleum £ e Peerless .. Per stme Newsboy, off Polnt Reyes, Tebru: | pitisburg 5 ary 2—Four-masted barkentine. { Reed Crude |SF & Mekiitriek San Josquin O & D. Senator MEMORANDUM. Per Nor bark Rokeby Hall—Jan 24, off Cape Flattery, in a heavy NW squall, carried away foresail and fore upper topsail and Sovereign . arted leaking at the rate of 5 feet an hour Sterling L §- Kept the men at the pumps day and night, | Superior . Vessel arrived with 18 inches of water in hold | T-'rty-thrée 1% and a heavv list to port. Ty Twenty- “l.hl 4 50 DOMESTIC PORTS. | ety ctal 45 Arrived Feb °2—Stmr Farallon, Arrived Feb 2—Schr Espada, from San_o>dro; stmr Centralia. hence Jan | Misc.ilaneous— | Aobv Land & Imp. Alaiaeda Sugar American. Biscuti 30. stmr Santa Monica, hence® Jan 20. - Salled b 2-Stmr Newburg. for San | orl oot s e T:,‘m Fryntlueq, Caltforn & Cotton Mills SANTA BARBARA—Arrived Feb Melville - Dollar. from Seattle. FOREIG} PORTS. VICTORIA—Arrived Feb 2—Stmr City of Puebla, hence Jan 1. Safled Feb 2—Star Moana, for Sydney, via Honolulu. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continred From Page Fourteen. 2—Stmr California Jockey Club California_Shipping o, Gal Title Ins & Trust Centra’ Bank of Oakland Chutes Company ... Cypress Lawn Imp &o As=n Fischer's Theater . Gas Consumers’ Honolulu Sugar Northern Cal Power North Shore Rallroa; Orpheum Company .. Pacific States Tel Paratfive Patit tin Franeisco Dry Sanitary Reduction Works Sausalito Land & Ferry | Srerry Flour Companyy Standard Electric ... Tesla Coal Company Truckee Electric Union_Sugar United Gas & Electric SALES. Morning Sessfon. Boar I~ 1 Hanterd (1905)Sr A 104 ‘Board— aoose B0 108 | g Boards ™ i 100 Associated 20 | 1200 O1l City s«mle&m 3 Street— N £90 Claremont . % N &Ry 5 e Stock NC . Lining S & Mining Stocks. oG : Stkn G&E 6s — 102 e OWgtdsse — 9 |[UG&ESS — — SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. - Following were the sales on th: San Frane STATHE DROCEN. claco Stock and Exch Board yesterday: Contra Costa 30 41 [Port Costa.. — — Morning Session. Marin Co... — 65 IS V W co. 38% 39 100 OPhie eve. .3 T8 ©AS AND ELECTRIC. 350 Cent L&P. 3% — (SF G & E 5% — s Mutusl B L. 117 12% 8tkn G & B. 5 — | g £ anem ;fi: v BeESurY XU EE-— B | 10 Goua & cur. @ m{wm Con - TRUSTEES' CERTIFICATES, | B e e B R SFG&E — — | g 200 Overman INSURANCE. | Firem's Fnd — 330 100 Beleher BANK STOCKS. 5 | 100 Best & Beich.2 25 300 Justice . 100 Caledonia . ican . L 100 Challenge Con 2| 100 Ophir . badey 100 Chollar . ....- 600 Savage . Z i 10 Choller & Va1 o8| 100 Sevage . First Nationl — — 400 Crown Point. 30| 400 Unien Con .. 85 i 100 Crown FPoint. 311 200 Yellow Jacket 48 SAVINGS BANKS. . Ger S & L. — 2300 (Sav & L So. — 100 PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. Hum § & L. — |Sec Sav Bk — 450 Following were the sales n the Paeifie Mutual Sav.100 — [Union T Co. — — | Stock Exchange yesterday: § F Sav U.620 650 | | Morning Sesston. STREET RAILROADS. 200 Alpha Con ... 9% 168 Ca\!(ornll 197%205 (Presidio . g 25 na Geary 3 0 1 POWDER. 3% Glant ..... 60% 61 | Vigorlt ..... 3% = SUGAR. 3T | Hana P Co. — — |Kilauea s C. — a8 | Hawatlan C. 8% — |Makawell C. — 2 Honokan § C 12 12%|Onomea S C 2214 5 | Hutch S P C_8% 8% Paauhau S C 123 12 MISCELLANEOUS. | 400 Sterra Nev .. 68 Alaska P A.139%140 [Oceanic S C. 4 .5 100 Sierra Nev .. €4 Cal F C A 98 07% Pac Aux FA 5 5% | Afternoon Session. al Wine A. 94 95 Pac C Borx.107 — = | 29/ 100 Mekican .....1 65 e S B g Board— 15 California Wine Association... 94 75 e = 250 § F Gas & Electric.. 38 00 200 Caledonia .1 13 500 Union Con i. $4 45 Spring Valley Water Co. 95 | 200 Challenge Zon 30 100 Utah = 200 Gould & Cur. 35 400 Yellow Jl&l" o Spring Valley Water Co, s 90, :ll $4,000 Bay Counties Power Co fs....102 25 P Cal 1st con Bs (stamped).109 75 TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. e Following were the sales on the San Fran- 50 California Safe Deposit | cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchangs yesterday: $5,000 Spring Val 4s (3d mtge). Morning Session. Afternoon Session. 200 Bvelyn ..... . 23[1060 MacNamara . 14 Board— 100 MacNamara . 12/ 300 Paymaster ... 12 Po 1000 MacNamara . 15/ 400 Ton Midway. 40 40 Giant Powder Con 61 00 20 Giant Powder Con. 60 S7% Afternoon Session. 25 Hawallan Coml & 4 50 200 Brelyn ...... zll 100 Ton Midway™ 40 45 Hutchinson S P Co. 8 121 | 500 MacNamara . 4 15 Hutchinson § P Co. 8 25 B ey 3 10 Pacific Lighting Co. 57 00 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. 108 F Gas & Electric. 5750 5 10 § F Gas & Blectric, & 57 30 #4000 Spring Val 45 (34 futge). 99 25 10 Alaska Packers' Assn b 5....140 | $15,000 S P of Arizona (1908). 105 & California Stock andO:lE.rchange oil Stntl— Bid. EFEFE EEEE R EELERES B Bid. Ask. — 19/ Rescue 01 o5 - @ % i ® 2 +__.__._._____ - - " o ;{ - Ann for Rotterdam: stmr Auguste Victoria, = =_11 stmr Nord America, for Naples. 13 gi 757 00 mnu.nn— ved 2—Stmr Prin- s 24 am -fl York, for Naples and 1w » 9 —Arrived 2—Stmr Minne- 12 1% United . - mmu«vrmx £ - i i b 7