The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 11, 1906, Page 11

A h Sil- rhorn Leaves Ship Sausalito. Ends Long Rest in u d and Goes on Drydock. >-— Awaits Vi | Sail-| 0O 1 Vessel on ~ the Sound SFISPUES Jose Sellee Leavitt, Dr. James P. J. C. Blard- Miss Mazgie Dr. Thomas Mrs. L. W Mrs. George R Charies G. Toepper, Wiiliame, John B. Sammons, t Puebla to Be Drydocked. | e tract for @arydocking the steamship 4 l’:xrh 2 and ta) £ out the stern shaft | ination of the vessel | made was ewarded yesterday w. The bifls were Moore & Scott, ?A 50; Risdon the Union | $008; Ful- | Iron Works, gineering Works, $1400. { v» docked Falurdu\ and as as poseible 2 thorough survey done to the machinery will be p spectfications prepared on which will Tor complete repatrs. I ol el Collected the Debt. re bie bair long and his boot & point just below his knees. tops Over | bag of the ide the prop- He wandered around ket-offices yesterday at the Kiing to himeelf and appar- talk with whoever would up to Police Sergeant Me nowadeys ou He mdled wn this, officer,” said the stranger. | ever,” responded the sergeant. | t be & long way from home.* My home's Way up in Oregon Barbara. Feller from Senta | ¥_place 'bout a vear ago | 50. 1 ain't es ereen as | 4 1 guess he knows it now. | of cows @ little while ago, | and goes to Santa Berbara, | ne fellow H 1 meys. I | { } | | | | an tes or T'll have the law on for two weeks. 1 called on 2 nd 1 never left till I'd got all 4 money, and he says he'll send me ship he's expectin’ comes Jennie Wand Is Wrecked. nnie Wand, belonging to & Masterson of this city, is reported the Gulf of California. ANl hands | as bound from Astoria for two miles outside &1 Joss ed The Overdue List. the overdue list are quoted ows: Drumeraig. 30 per cent; Ednyfed, 10 per cent; Cum ent and the Mobile Bay at RS A e oK Water Fromt Notes. McKellar Jr., formerly mate of has succeeded Captain Leddon ! of the ol steamer George Loomis. ansport Meade is being put mnwo ndition as rapidly as possible. Her e George Wilson. Bdward La ppointed mate and Chief Ej in charge of the engine- Compahy’s liner Siberia, | efll, is expected this even- Orient, 1t #s unifkely that she in time to pass guarantine, but for the Federal doctors bright rrow morning. She is bringing ent Chinese, members of a ommission, coming to make a ‘ommercial and military ma o0 States teamship Compeny’s liner Ala- Jowdell, will sail at 1% o'clock for Honolulu. utter Hugh MeCulioch re- esterday from San Diego and proceed anchorage at Sausalito, G McADIE, District Foreeaster. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matiers of Interest to Mariners l." Shipping Merchants. ish wiegmer Elleric is chartered for rom Portland to Australla (time char- hwrtered prior to ervival; British: bark 3. wame business from Chemainus 1o B ambe ter) Adade | | leather, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1906 CHARTERED AFTER FOUR YEARS WAITING Briti we. ceeds in bal- Exports by the Coptic. ve parts, e 2146 £oods, pigs electr nalle, ey = cod nechir cs assorte | Indies, $2195: 8099 1bs 4040 ‘Toe lard Tbs votatoes, 8 Situral tmplements, ather, 25 es rubber ical 92 bdls 2 bars iron, 5185 Ibs tobaceo, Ibs § cs bread, 517 Ibs ham and bacon, 900 Tog 3449 Toe Einsens, ._1 cs shoes. To East Indles—240 cs canned salmon, canned goods, 480 gals 11 cs wine, 2 cs aried fruit, 30 cs sewing machines, 5 pkgs wagon material. 1 cs firearms. To Korea—18 bbls flour, 15 es canned goods, The steamer Coptic salled yesterday for | Hongkong and way ports, via Honolulu, with a general merchandise cargo, valued at $252,- 443, exclusive of treasure, and to be dis- tributed as follows: For .mpan, $145,164; Phil- | ippine Islande, $93,08 $3! a, sw» "Sam, ¥ rcipal export cottc 3¢ preparations, 471 5 bales cotton bxs friction tape, wpplies, 1192 1bs 20 cs sewing mac 86 cs paints, 0 bdls iron, 1080 I s herbs, kes agricultural implements, 10 18 pkes bicycles, v goods, 7 es drugs, 17,000 60 cs oy {lippine Islands—1510 bbis flour, 86,120 bam ard bacon, 800 cs canned salmom, ed canned goods, 3576 Ibs miu- 6560 lbs bread, 3600 7800 Ibs lard, , 102 kegs 12 cs pickles, .200 1bs codfigh, te, 4585 Ibs Ibs_raieins, 25 cs baking , 25 cs flavoring extracts, ca wine, 1120 casks beer, extract, 160 bbls lime, 199 paper, 6 cs hats, and shoes, 91 pkgs rope, 5 cs rubber b4 pkgs drugs, 23 38 bxs acld, 200 bxs 128 cs soa: 48 pkgs plumbing 4 reels wire hose, goods, fiour, Ibs cheese, 9 cs table prepara- eries_and_provielons, 2030 610 ibs ralsins, 1150 hops, 8 cs honey, 760 20 cs milistuffs 833 cs aseorted can 1054 1bs tobacco, 6 cs ary | nery, 50 cs clgarettes, 176 7 cs drugs, 1 cs cigars, 1 cs dry goods, 1 bicy To Siam—208 cs sewing machines, § cm drugs. e Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Due. v.emeen Jeante. Santa Rosa Del Norte Coronado. . San Jose Northland. Chehalls Valencle.. . M. F. Plani Pomona. Grays Harbor ... Portland & Astoria ...| San Pedro San Pedro attle ... Chine & Japan . Humboldt an. 11 ! San Pedro Jan. 11 | Puget Scund Ports ....|[Jan. 11 Point Arena & Albion.Jan. 11 San Dicgo & Way Pts. Jan. 11 . | Crescent City Jan. 11 San Pedro Jan. 12 | New York via Ancon.|Jan. 12 | China & Japan . Jan. 12 Seattle .. 13 | Humboidr " 13 -} Portland & Astori 13 | Portiand & Aetoria . 13 Portland & Astorla. 14 Coos Bay . 14 Sen Pedro & W 14 14 14 14 14 .14 Mendocino & B, Arena(Jan. 14 Portland & Astorl {Jan. 14 Sydney & Way Po; 15 Oyster Harbor ... 15 Hamburg & W 15 San Diego & ¥ Enterprise TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination. | Salls.| Pler. Japuary 11, \ | Jeante. ..... Los Angeles Ports.| 1 pm(Pler 5 Seattle direct | 4 pm|Pler 2 7| Coquille River ... | 5 pm Pier 20 | | Bumbolat 5 pm|Pier 27 | -| Coos Bay 4 pm|Pler 11 State of Cal. San Diego -| 9 am|Pier,11 Centralia..:| Grays --| 2 pm|Pler 10 ‘ Ji ry | Coronado.... | Grays Harbor ....| 2 p G. Lindeuer | Graye Harbor ... .1 p Redondo. ..»| Astoria & r-mmmi1 4 pm| - 2 1 1 | 1 | Astoria & Portiana] 5 Dm‘Plar 27 January 13, Pt. Arepa & Alblon| 6 pm Pler 2 \ewvon & Way...| 9 am|Pler 11 | 11 am Pier 7 uary 14. i Angeles Ports. 10 .mmer 27 Los Angeles Ports (10 am|Pler 2 San Diego & Way.[ 9 am Pler 11 Beattle & 'nmmx ] .mmer 20 January Sound Poru ll lm‘Pler 9 1t 3017‘11’!« 9 pm|Pler 20 9 lm‘Pler 20 January [} , a-n Pedro & Way.| -m{?m 1 840 Ibs chocolate, | 11 pes 4 pkgs pipe, 5 | | tess. SILBERHORN, SHIP CHARTERED AFTER LYING AT SAUSALITO FOR FOUR YEARS. BRITIEH at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay, Published by official authority of the superintendent. NOTE—The khigh and low waters occur at the city front (Misefon-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide Is the same at both places. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11 Sun - rises Sun sets ... 5 Moon rises . 8:22°p. m. § [Tume| _ |Time| Time| _ |Timef R o U B B4 i 8 ? 5 wi o wl 7 wi L wi 11 75:12] 8.1/11:00) 5.5/ 6:10—0.6 2 6:01 sou 43| 54| 6:01/—0.5 13 | 6:50 12:30] 6.2) 7:33/—0.2 14 5] PRt 495@16 02 15 (3 g:450 2 21| 48] 9i05) 0. 18 2.3 8:885| 4 0, 9:52| | TNOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left | hand celumn and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to tlme; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the Gay, except when there are but three tides, as scmetimes eccurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height and thea the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Time Ball Branch Hydrographic Office, U, 5. N, Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., Wednesday, January 10, 1908: The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry | bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day— 1. e.. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8§ p. m., Greenwich time. J. C. RNETT, Lieutenant, U. 8. N., In charge. oo SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVBD. W ednesday, Januery 10. U § stmr Hugh McCuiloch, Cantwell, 2 days from San_Diexo; to Bauealito direct. Stmr Pomona, Ewanson, 19 hours from Eureka. Stmr James S Higgins, Higgins, 16 hours from ¥ort Brags: bound south; put in to land passengers. |, Stmr Tampico, McKay, 72 hours from As- toria. Stmr Alcatraz, Frederickson, 40 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Senator, Lioyd, 86 hours from Port- land, via Astoria 51 hours. Stmr Pasadena, Iverson, Eureka. Stmr Aurelia, Ericsson, 80 hours from Port- land via Astoria. 81 hours from Stmr Rival, Halvorsen, 82 hours from Eureka. Stmr Coquille River, Olsen, 83 hours from Tillamool Stmr_Alcazar, Winkel, 24 hours from Port Hariord. Power schr Rio Rey, Crangle, 12 hours from Jenner Landing. Power &chr nevurln Jahnsen, 156 hours from Byxbee Leanding. CLEARED. Wednesday, January 10. Br stmr Vienna, White, Seattle; J & A Brown. Stmr Umatilla, Nopander, Victoria, etc; Pa- cific Coast Steamship Company. Br stmr Coptic, Finch, Hongkong and Yoko- hama via Honolulu; O and O Steamship Com- pany. Stmr State of California, Thomas, San Di- ego; Pacific Coast Steamship Compan: Dan ship Copley, Stuckman, Eureka; G W McNear. SAILED. Wednesday, January 10 U § stmr Marblehead, Mulligan, cruise. Br stmr Vienna, White, Seattle. Stmr Umatilla, Nobander, Seattle, Stmr James S Higgins, San Pedro, Stmr Arctic, Nelson, Eureka. Br stmr Coptic, Finch, Hongkong, etc. Stmr Phoenix, Hendrickson, Eureka. Stmr Olympic, Hansen, Grays Harbor. Stmr Alcatraz, Frederickson, Point Arena. Stmr Brupswick, Ellefsen, Fort Bragg. Stmr Sea Foam, Miiler, Point Arena and Mendocino. Stmr Helen P Drew, Gunderson, Point Arena, Stmr Scotfa, Johnson, Bowens Landing. Stmr Asuncion, Bridgett, Portland. Stmr Chico, Martin, Wiilapa Harbor. Stmr Sequola, McClements, Eureka and Portiand. Stmr Mandalay, Sanford, Crescent City. Bktn Planter, Murchison, Port Blakeiey. Brig W G Irwin, Hansen, Roche Harbor. Brig Geneva, Thompson, Puget Sound. Schr Santiago, Anderson, Monterey, In tow of tug Rellef. Power schr Mary C, Campbell, Bodega. Schr Metha Nelson, Jakobsen, Eureka. Scllr Oceania Vance, Jorgenson, Grays Har- PRug Rellet, Marshall, Santiago in tow. POINT LOBOS, Jan 10, 10 p m—Weather foggy; wind NE. ‘velocity 8 milés per hour. IMESTIC PORTS. BELLINGHAM—S!HM Jan 9—Stmr Shasta, for San Francisco. REDO! led Jan 10—Schr Lous, for Columbia. Biver. PORT ANGELES—Arrived Jan 10—Br ship Glenelvan, from Yokohama. TATOOSH_Passed in Jan 10—Br chip Ber- muda, from Acapulco for Royal e s e 10 Br i Fraviniele, from Tacoma for United Kingdom. Passed out Jan 10—Fr bark Vercingetorix, from Tacoma for United Monterey,’ With schr HIC. Kingdom. Passed Jln 10—Bark bark MacMahon in ‘MacMahon, hme-hn‘lot'l‘m l{’towofu:flumt- Atrived Jan 10—Br ship Balmoral, hence Dec Passed in Jan 10—Schr Polaris, from Pedro_for Bverett. s (o TACOMA— Bailad Jap 10— Schr Maweema, An'lvd Jan 10—Bark Gatherer, hence Dec 24; tug tless. hence Jan 6, with Fr hrk in tow; Fr Ty Hono. & Kahului 5 8 DmXPIn 20 uary 20. N. ¥. via Ancon..'12 m|Pfer 40 | Piget Sound Ports.[11 amlPler 9 FROM SEATTLE. o.on].nlntw-.vm e 18 Bosior.’...| Seward & w‘vf - l3an. 18 Jefiers: m ‘y Ports, Oregon Valdez & ool jdan, l‘ -’c- and fllc. States Burvey— e om of Bk asd Low Waters MacMahon bark MacMahon, hence Jan 6, in_tow of ASTORIA- Jan Alliance, Safled Jan 10—Stmr Czarina, for San Fran- smma_mn-m-mew gity, from Skagway. Jan 9—Stmr Leelanaw, “.':"f :.nm%mm.m uun W Jan w.—m EVERETT—Salled :nm—m lhfih-u. PORT TOWNSEND—! oc:1nnaty D.:hmviwhum' ttle; t Da henuhn _for Tacoma, Wit with Fr = ‘Weather Report, (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10—5 p. m. The following ma:lflm;nn and minimum tem- peratures are reported for the previous day: Cincinnati . 2&— ' lfl\ll:l $4-24| Washing Chicago . Boston 25081 achaomite. New York ... 28 12/New Orleans ....44-38 Philadelphia . Pittsburg . SAN The following are the seasona date as compared with those of same date last seazon and ralnfall in last twenty-four Hours: 56-48 rainfalls to it ‘This Last Stations— 24 hours. Season. Season. Bureka . 0.18 10.94 17.37 Red Bluff 0.02 4.71 14.75 Sacramento Te. 1.8¢ 9.70 0.08 8.02 10.86 002 23 8.7 o ..... 0.00 1.3 6.8 Independence 000 0.43 0.68 San Lvis Obispo .... 0.00 2.30 6.71 Los Angeles -...oves 0.00 3.25 458 San Diego .. L 000 465 3.8 THE COAST RECORD. g‘ E.E B i g g 52 H 2 E% stamons. £ E5§5 IS IR TSR e 1 i ! Baker NE Eureka 56 8 Fresno 62 B Flagstaft . 2 6 SW | Indépendenice. 8010 &2 s car 100 L. Angeles ..30.02 70 NW Clear .00 Mt, hma)pnlsflo 01 49 SE Cloudy .02 North Head .. 40 N Cloudy .00 Phoenix ... 64 8 Clear .00 Pt Reyes Lt B4 8 Cloudy .04 Pocatello 50 28 E_ Cloudy .02 Portland 38 NW Cloudy .01 Red Bluft 52 44 NW Cloudy .02 Retio .. 44 32 B Cloudy .00 Roseburg . 44 w Rain .08 Bacramento o4 N Cloudy Tr. 82 N Cloudy .02 56 48 NW Cloudy .03 80 w Cloudy .02 6 32 N Clear .00 66 NW Pt Cldy .00 40 32 NE Cloudy .00 54 SE Cloudy .06 B4 SW Pt Cidy .00 40 34 E_ Cloudy .01 4 35 SW Cloudy Tr. Winnemucca 8 24 NE Cloudy .08 Yuma . 8 40 B Clear .00 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST, The pressure is falling sieadily along the coast of Northern California, and conditions are slightly more favorable for rain in the central and north portion of the St £ Ti;c temperature is rllln‘ thmu.huut Cali- ornia. The indications are that Thursday will be showery with fresh southerly winds. FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, ANUARY 1. San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy Thurs- day, probably light rain, fresh south winds. Los Angeles and vicinity—Fair Thursday, with increasing cloudiness at night, and pos- eibly light showers; light north winds changing to_southeast. Sacramento Valley—Showers Thursday; fresh south winds. San_Joaquin Valley—Cloudy Thursday, Sibly lighe yaln by night, fresh south winde. Coast—Rain Thursday; brisk to high south nds, Y evada—Cloudy Thursday. st St Gabriel,, from Umpqua Via Eureka for San Bedfo; ‘stmr. Pastuns, from Bureks for. fen edro. EURBKA—Arrived Jan 10—Stmr Corona, hiénce Jan 9; stmrs Bareka ad Fulton, henes an SAN PEDRO—Arrived Jan 10—Stmr Iaqua, from Raymond. Salled Jan 10—Stmr Marshfield,. for San Franclsco; schr Stimson, for Ballard; schr Meteor, for Grays Harbor. VALDEZ—Sailed Jan 10—Stmr Oregon, for Seaitle, stmr Bertha, for Seattle, PORT HARFORD—Sailed Jan 10—Stmr Celta, for San Franclsco. Arrived Jan 10. 6 b m—Stmr Coos Bay, hence Jan 9. SAN DIEGO—Sailed Jan 10—Nor ship Gen Gordon, for Puget Sound, ISLAND PORT. HONOLULU—Arrived Jan 10—Ship Edward Sewall, from Newcastle, N § W; stmr Ven- tura, hence Jan 4 for Eydney. EASTERN PORPS. SPARROW POINT—Passed Jan 9—Nor stmr Phoenix, from Baitimore for Colon. PHILADELPHIA—Cleared ~ Jan _ 9—Stmr Pennsylvanig, for Seattle via San Francisco, and passed Delaware Breakwater. FOREIGN PORTS. ADEN—Arrived Jan 9—Br stmr Yeddo, from New York for Singapore. CALLAO—Arrived Jan 5—Br ship Duchal- burn, from Seattle. Jan 9—Schr Inca, from Bverett. CAPI WN—AM\H Dec 29—Br ship Ancaios, from Caleta Bi L OLON—-ArrIvell Jan 6—Stmr Allianca, from ew ork. Satled Jan 6_Stme Advance, for New York. DUNGENESS—Passed Jan 6—Br bark Don, from Vietoria for Kings L: TAMBURG—In DOrt Dec 28—Br ship Monk- barns, for San Francisco. LEITH—Salled Jan 8_Ger bark Frieda Mahn, for Honolulu and Portla; MOLLENDO—8ailed Dec i ship Milver- ton, for Port Townsend. Arrived Jan 10—Br bark Melville Island, from Newcastle, Aus. MERSEY—Arrived Jan 9—Br ship Spring- burn, frorm Port Hadlock for Liverpool. Honcxouo—m-rw.a Jan 10—Br stmr Doric, hence In port Jan s—Br ship Simla, for Port Town- send; Br ship Vineent, due from Nu York, proceeds to Puget Sound. PORT SAID—Arrived Jan 10—Br stmr Shimosa, from New York for Manila, YOKOHAMA—Sailed Jan 10—Stmr Mon- solla, for San Francisco, NCON, Jan E_Br ehlp Ardencraig, {mm Newcastle, Aus, proceeds to Patrick, for Po A CROSALIA I M6rt Jan 8—Br ship | Crompton, for Port PILLA- —In_sort Jan 8—Br bark Co- lonial Empire, for . 3 haina. from PA!TA W Caclque, Dec 1 Ellm NAGMA‘I—AH’N.‘I 10—U § stmr from Manila for hm. LONDON—Arrived Jan 1 Mesal from New York. i Whtherm der m'#'%n“‘ri-‘l’ st SALINA CRUZ—II! port Jan 8—Br ship Port | | G HARBOR PLAN ARE ADVOCATED Real Estate Board Desires Final Improvement to Be Entirely Considered CONFERENCE INVITED T Secretary Cadwalader Will Ask Commercial Bodies to Take an Active Part SRR o The San Francisco Real Estate Board | took up a matter of importance at Its | first meeting of 1906, yesterday after- noon, at the rooms of the Chamber of | Commerce of San Francisco, namely, the preparatfon of plans for the com- | plete and final improvement of the water front of San Francisco. Resolu- tions were adopted in which the board pledged itself to use all its endeavors to bring the matter to the attention of organizations and citizens of California for the purpose of securing their ap- proval and assistance. The secretary of the board, Mr, Cadwalader, was in- structed to arrange a conference with the commercial organizations of San Francisco. Thomas Magee Jr. was ap- pointed as a delegate for the Real Es- tate Board at the coming conference. In the resolutions adopted the Real Estate Board set forth that the move- ment for plans for the improvement of the harbor comprehends the necessity for the appointment of a board to prepare | such plans and to secure the support of | thie State’ of’California and the United | States Government, and that it will be | necessary to raise funds to defray the expenses to be incurred. The more im- portant of the resolutions reads as fol- lows: Resolved, That this board as an entiréty, and that all of the members thereof, assist in every proper manner to bring sald movement to the attention of the organizations and citi- zens of the State of California for the pur- pose of securing thelr approval and assist- ance. It was estimated by some of the members of the board that the sum of $15,000 will be required to have plans prepared, but as there are no definite figures available on that point at pres- ent a resolution that mentioned a sum was not passed. The idea of having a general plan prepared by a board is reported to have originated with W. J. Bartnett, attor- ney for the Western Paclfic Rallrcad Company. The three great transcon- tinental roads that are concerned In the commerce of the port of San Fran- cisco and In the business of California, two constructed and one In process of construction, all have terminals in San Francisco County. Heretofére all plans for the improvement of the water front of San Francisco have been for- mulated by the Board of State Harbor Commissioners of California. The new move looks like a departure from the old method of procedure to some ex- tent. The attendance at the meeting of the Real Estate Board yesterday was much larger than usual. All real estate Is in- terested In the development of San Francisco to its utmost. Already the Chamber of Commerce has approved of the improvement of Islais Creek and Indian Basin and the creation of new wharves. The movement inaugurated yesterday, in which the commercial or- ganizations of the city will be asked to participate, has some money back of it in private hands. Mr. Magee is report- ed to have several thousand dollars al- ready pledged for the expense. Anoth- er member of the board also has money in view that can be devoted to the uses o’! an investigating board or commis- sion. ATTORNEYS ENGAGE IN WAR OF WORDS One Charges Bribery and Is Promptly Called a Liar. JR——— ‘When the suit brought by Peter Alsing against Mrs. Victoria Hager to recover $250 on a promissory note was on trial be- fore Judge Graham yesterday Attorney J. T. Cognet, who represented Alsing, star- tled the court by announcing that an ef- fort had been made by J. G. Henninger, agent for Mrs. Hager, to bribe him into surrendering the note involved, promising to give him $20 therefor. Fred W. Fry, attorney for Mrs. Hager, promptly called Cognet a liar, and Judge Graham warned him that a repetition of the offense would be severely dealt with. Then Cognet was called to the stand, but ‘when placed under oath he would not say positively that it was Henninger that tried to bribe him. He said a tall man approached him on the street and offered him $20 to surrender the note. He spurned{ the offer and subsequently called at Hen- ninger’s office, where he saw a man that looked like the man that tried to bribe him. This led him to believe that the al- leged bribery was instituted by Hen- ninger. Alsing stated that he advertised for a position, and Henninger offered him the management of the Victoria Mineral Springs, in Lake County, providing, how- ever, that he put up $250 to bind the con- tract. He said he advanced the sum de- manded, taking as security Mrs. Hager's note. After walting a while, he says, he failed to secure the position, and his de- mand for the return of his $250 was re- fused. Judge Graham entered judgment in fa- vor of the plaintiff. WOMEN WILL ENTER TUPON NEW SPHERE | To Begin Remarkable Labors in Connection With Church Work. Bishop Willlam Ford Nichols, D. D., addressed the St. Luke’s Church branch of the Woman's Auxiliary on the subject of the House of Churchwomen, which will convene for the first time during the con- vention which will open at Grace Church, suggested by Bishop Nichols, with the idea that the women would have a better unity of discussing and 2 ROCERS ASKS FOR A DELAY 0il Trust Official Granted Tlme by the New York State upreme Coyrt | OVE R HEARING GOE Man Who Refuses to Reply to Questions Will Show | v Cause on Friday Morning e ; NEW YORK. Jan. 10.—The hearing be- | fore a €ommissioner in the quo warranto | proceedings brought by Attorney Gen-| eral Herbert S. Hadley, of Missouri to| oust three oil companies from that State | was put over until afternoon to-day in order te allow Hadley, his counsel and counsel for the Standard Oil Company to appear in the Supreme Court and make an argument on the order issued by that | court to H. H. Rogers, Instructing him to | show cause why he should not answer | the questions asked by Hadley. When thg order. to show cause was taken up before Justice Gildersleeve in the Supreme Court to-day William V.| Rowe and Frank Hagerman, counsel for the Standard Oil Company, asked that the hearing be put over until Friday mern- | ing. Justice Gildersieeve granted the mo- | tion. Counsel for the Standard Ol Compahy informed the court that they had not had time -to prepare an answer. They also re- quested that the hearing before Commis- sioner Sanborn should be heid In abey- ance until after argument before the Su- preme Court. Justice Gildersleeve therefore ordered that all’proceedings before Commissioner Frederick H. Sanborn be stayed until Friday, after the argument to show cause. ARMY OFFICERS FOUND NOT GUILTY BY COURT Lieutenant Renzehausen Is Released From Arrest and Restored to Duty. Lieutenant William B. Renzehausen, Fourth Cavalry, who was tried by a gen- | eral court-martial at the Presidio on charges of conduct ynbecoming an officer | and a gentleman, was found not guilty, and an order was issued releasing him from arrest and restoring him to duty. Lieutenant Renzehausen was absent with- out leave for five days from his camp at Wawona, but later applied to the mili- tary secretary to have the time author- ized, for the reason that during the ab-| sence of the captain he was commanding officer and as such had a right to grant himself leave. Colonel Sedgwick Pratt of the inspector general's department began his annual in- 'lpectlon of the Presidio yesterday morn- ng. The army transport Logan arrived at Nagasaki yesterday on her hemeward | trip. The Second Cavalry, now on its way from Manila, will upon its arrival go into camp at the Presidio until transportation can be arranged for. The first and second squadrons will then go to Montana, while the third will go to Minnesota. Mary C. Hally, nurse at the general hospital at the Presidio, has been or- dered to Fort Bayard, New Mexico, for duty. John McKeegan, a former soldier, who dled at the City and County Hospital, was buried with military honors at the Presidlo yesterday afternoon. The army ladies’ card club, which meets from time to time gt the homes of the different officers, met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Lieutenant and Mrs. J. G. Langdom at Fort Miley. About forty members were present and an enjoyable afternoon was spent In the game of five hundred. The Twenty-fourth Infantry held a reg- imental parade and review at the Presidio Tuesday morning preparatory to its de- parture for Manila. The regiment was re- viewed by its regimental commander, Colonel William F. Borden. General Funston, accompanied by his aid-de-camp, Lieutenant Edwin C. Long, trestment are immediately cured by Electro-Chemistry. This is a good plcture of s, Fred Armstrc Ban Quentin, wife of known penitentiary who years had . rings tischargin e Kept | | her ) untit she ook t § Blectro - Chemio { course for dewtne { and catareh. W “FREE O ULTATION Mra. Fred Arm San Quent Cured of Deafness. runn head and ear Eiectro-Chemistry. EXAMIN(TION TREATMENT If you wish free consultation, e s and & treatment to d . satisfaction why seemingly Incurabie cases at oncs. This tres much longer. It Is taking op {ime and we avenow o busy we ' have to discontinue this probably vice very soom. ‘Elgctro-Chemic Institute Rooms 303, 304, 305, 308, 307, 305, 3d Floor, Emma Spreckels Buildiag, 927 Market St.. San Francisco. Office hours, 9 a. m. to5 p. m. and 7 to Sp. m. daily. Sundays. 9 a. m. to 12 m. If you are busy in the daytime call at night from 7 to 8. 517 DR. JORDAN'S cacar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY llflll Qet. 6ta27th 5.1 Call PILES! MAC'S INFALLIBLE PILE CURE CURES ALL CASES OF BLIND, BLEEDING, ITCHING AND PROTRUD- ING PILES; cases of many years' stand- ing cured by a single box; price. 30 cents. A. McBOYLE & CO.,, DRUGGISTS, 504 Washington St. San Francisce. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, Great Mexican Remedy; gives bun.n and rength to sexual organs. Dept. 323 Market. Skagway, etc.. Alaska—11 & n.:m&mufl.’.u Feob. 4. Change to this com= pany’s steamers at Seattle. ‘Vancouver, For Victoria, Port ‘l'mland. Seattle, Ta- !mu. Everett, Anacortes, thr-. — D—-lllll Jll.l.l&l&’ ". Change at Seattle steamers for Alaska and G. N Rr at Vancouver or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at to C . Ry. Fo l-mmumn-n—-ru_l:- :J Feb. 5; Corona, 30 p. m.. o™ san % . 10, 3. 31, Feb. 2. Angales Port Los and will make an inspection of Benicia Bar- racks this afternoon. “The examination of Lieutenant Winston Pilcher of the Fifth Cavalry for retire- ment was completed Tuesday aftermoon by the army retiring board. The findings of the board will not be made known un- til they are approved by the War Depart- ment. Brigadier General George B. Rodney, retired, has arrived in the city from New- castle, Del.,, and will spend the next few weeks visiting friends. Captain D. E. Aultman has been ordered to join the Sixty-seventh Company of Coast Artillery, at the Presidio, to take the place of Captain Jewell, who has heen detailed as quartermaster on the trans- port Buford. Captain John R. Lynch, paymaster, has been assigned to-duty in this department, with headquarters in this city. The following officers have been detailed as a general court-martial, to meet at the Presidig January 15 to try such cases as may come before it: Captain Edwin M. Suplee, Fourteenth Cavalry; Captain Oren B. Meyer, Fourteenth Cavalry; First Lieutenant James R. Pourie, artillery corps; First Lieutenant Raymond W. Briggs, artillery corps; First Lieutenant Samuel D. McAlister, artillery 'corps; First Lieutenant Tilman Campbell, artil- lery corps; First Lieutenant Morris E. Locke, artijlery corps; Second Lieutenant Thpmas E. Selfridge, artillery corps; Sec- ond Lieutenant Carr W. Waller, artillery corps; Second Lieutenant Arthur G. Fish- er, Fourteenth Cavalry, judge advocate. —_————— Letter Carriers to Give a Ball, The San Francisco Letter Carriers’ Association will give its seventeenth anniversary ball in Native Sons’ Mall, 414 Mason street, on Thursday evening, January 18. The committee of arrange- ments have spared no pains to make the ball a grand success and already a large amount of decoratiens, such as floral letter boxes and mafl bags, have been obtained for the occasion. Those who have the matter'in hand are D. F. Dougherty, George W. Spiller, James C. Murphy, ‘Charles Nell and A, Ramm. T SAYS GAS IS BAD.—The Point Lobos Im- provement Club yesterday directad {he atten- tion of the Board of Supervisors to the al- mmdwmmdmm The board to such action as will result in a proper fi““ Pears’ Soap leaves the skin smooth, cool and % Feb. 3, 5: T K rio o retarnger Agent Pactflc Cost | & TAYion, Pt e 10 Market st. Freight Office—10 Market Oakland—952 DUKANN General Passenger Agent, . 0 Market st.. San Francisco AMERICAN LINE. ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New Y A 1CA HOLLAND-. NEW YORK—ROTTERDAM, via BO' RED STAR LINE. RoMAN CANOPIK T0YO KISEN KAISHA g @ ow