The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1906, Page 14

Board- #1.000 Fuc Gas Street— 100 B . Board— $10,000 Pac Gas & THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1906 California Stock and Oil Exchange. ) Kendall 1500 Kendall 100 Kend: 200 Kendel Belmont Belmont Bx. Mining 59 142% CLOSING QUOTATIONS, ‘Tonopah District. Stoeks. Laguna %0 Laguna . y Queen 711000 Mu\ Queen 15/2000 Potlatch 1000 Red Lion 25 1100 Red Top 90/1000 R Top 7 200 Rescue 300 Rescue . 600 Resc 2411000 Sandstrm, 24| 400 Slnanrm Eh 500 Sndstrm 0 Pennsylvanta: 6/ 1500 Stelnway Asked 00 Laguna ... 02 05 1 95 13 12 B, sib i 10. £10.1 10,1 160.1 Colehan . = 10)Mopitpr Eula Con 17N Con Gold- Anchor1 80 1 w North Star... Golden Gate. 10 — Ohio Ton .... Gold Mt .... 07 08/Red Rock Gold Mt Con — Ol Rescue ...... Gold Reef .. 02 —|Ton 8 Great Westra 03 04 Ton Hume Con Home ....... = Tonsiv & Gad T homopakl 01 08| Tom of Nev. Jim Butler... 89 - Virginia . Little Ton . 2 50 3 Do| West Bnd ...1 Golafield' District. Adams . 09 10| Golafield Ton. Atianta . 13 14| Great Bend... Aurora . — 04 Highland .. Black Ants.. — 04 Jumbo M c.u Blk Btte Ex. 01 Black Rock.. 02 Blue Bell ... 0% : | Blue Bull ... 11 12| Kendall Ex.. 02] Laguna .. . —| Lone S\Br Dm B Btte G 08 5, Pennsylvania. ‘=a 3 2R&EEE] 218 8855@951 85| .‘2353 ® 85 - P %8822 881 || Dmdfid Tragl 10| Potlatch . Dominion — 10/ Red Lion Dixte 08 10! Red Top 3 B 7 08 Red Top 03 ndstorm ...1 50 1 ndstorm Bx 03 4 ilver Pick 18 immerone 18 Ives ...... 19 02 Treasure ..... 08 80 Verde e 10| Vernal .. 08 5 08| Wonder ..... — lifrog District. 08 Gold Bar 41 14} Gldna_Bullfrg — 12 Lige Harris.. OL —{ Mont Bullf 02 Bullfrog Min 85 40 M Shoshn Bx. 14 Bullfrog Anx 02 03] Ohio Bullfrog. 18 Bulltrog Com 13 14/ Orlg Builfrog. 2 Bullfrog Bx. 08 20/ Ptlot ... 2 B 08 10| San Fran — 23 25| Shoshone - 21 22 Shoshn B 24 07 08 Steinway s 44 46 Ventura . - 06 08 Vista Grande. — 87 38| Wolverine o5 Other Districts, — 14/ Lynx Oreek.. 86 15 — Paymaster ... 01 — 25/ Ray & O'Brien 07 — 25 Rocco Hmstk. — 25 — Rothwoll .... — 0 Stlver Peal - - Southwestern. — - Sylvania . 08 — Tokop Con = EXCHANGE Foll f)v\vng were the sales on the San Fran- | peh Mining Pxchange yesterday: 9:15 &, m. Session 09 500 MacNamara.. 10{ 1000 M'Nmra, b 60 2000 Dm B Btte C 57, 1000 GId S Pick.. 11 & m. Session. Ma amara. . MacNamara. %0 MacNamara. . Nat Bj Ohlo G Silvr Pick Do, s 10. Red Top 19 9 700 Ton To: Tves Ton Be! 19 100 201000 a5 Ton Midw ter 500 l-\endnl' CLOSING QUOTATIC Comstocks. Bid. Ask 04 —|Julia .. . 02 — Justice S 18 19| Kentuck : 18 Lady Wash. .. --1 15 1 20 Mexican 1 . 25 Occidental 50 52 Ophir .. 19 20 Overman 12 14| Potosy - 86 90 Savage 2 ..1 15 1 20/ Seg Belcher. — 01{Scorpion — 04 Sterra Nev 11 12! Silver Hiil 33 36|St Louls .... — 04 Unton Con... 18 20/ Utah ) 1 05 Yellow Jacket opah District. Mizpah Ex .. Mont Ton ... Ohio ... 06 Paymaster 0135 Rescue 92 Ton Exten ..7 ra.. — 50/Ton of Nev.i§ 1851 924 West Bnd ...1 Goldfield District 081 (9) May Queen... o Blue Bull oth M Co. Jumbia Mt Dm B Btte C 09! Red L 10! Red Top 04! Red Top Bx.. Bullfrog District 10| Lige Harris.. 03, Mont Bullfrog €2! Orig_Builfrog. 07| Shoshone ... Vista Grande. —| Wolverine Other Districts, 14 Ray & O'Brien 01 Rothwoll Bsperanza Free G — 15| Silver Peak.. Gold Mt Con — 02 Ton Berkeley. Kawich Gold 01 03/Ton Gola M Nev Sunshine 20 ———-——*.* Orig Builtrog. N Star Ton N Star.. Orig Bulif: McNamara.. 5 Mont Ton ...3 Mont Ton..2 121§ k . og. Imont..2 25 Ton Mdway.1 STl 00 60 1 013 o1y 05 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12. John M. and Tura Me Sarah J. Vance, lot on NW Polk streets, W 85 by Albert Pfaendler lot on S line of Fell street, E 27:6 by S 120; mift. Gi Howell, of Octavia, W 0:33% by 8 75; $10. Sarah Maznes to John D. N 120; $10. N line of Fulton street, E 27:6 by N 120; $10. M. R. Meinhardt, §2:6 B of Lagu Gee to John M. and comer Eddy and to Louise M. Pfaendler, 55 B of Octavia, seppe and Katherine Burroni to John €. lot on § line of Union street, 72 lot Krigbavm and M. R. Krighaum & il | | B38| 5 by B 17 Mflmumw' xmmatooruln Norton Land w to Sterling Furniture comg'-ny, lot on N ine of w .trm. ”WN’W w" (Johnson) to of Seventh, SW 27:5 1-5 by NW 120; $10. Same to Samuel Center. lot an NW line of Channel street 882:3 8-5 SW of Seventh, BW 2148 15 by NW 120; $10. William c fldebrandt to Mary Hlld‘m | lot on of Utah street, 152 N of Mari- posa, oy oW 100: $10. James A. and Jennie Barton to George and | Emma Budgen, iot on W line of Mississippl rireet, 160 X ‘of Twenty-fifth, N 25 by W George K. Hooer to . 8 Wenb,loc N line of Lake street, W ot Fifteenth vente, W 80 by’ X 100; 310, Same _to Minerva L. Power (wife of B B, lot on N line of Lake street, 67:6 W of teenth avenue, W 30 by N 100; $10. Jacob Heyman Company to Edgar J. May- ern S0t on B Mna. of wenty-orth street, 170 § of West Clay. 8 30 by E 120; $10. Aaron and Loutse R. Heringhi to Solomon Getz, lot on NW corner of Dighteenth avenue and California street, N 20 by W 120; $10. T. Sherman Downar to John L. McNab, lot 32:6 W of 2821 R 8 on S line of Point Lobos avenue, Ninth avenue, W 25 by S 100; $10. Mary and George Schafer and Eda Garm (Lemalire) to same, lot on SW corner of \lnuz ;;|°fl Point Lobos avenues, W 82:6 by 8 100; Nannie Catchings to T. Downar, 82:6 W _of Ninth avenue, W 25 by § Philip A. and Gieue A. Bolen to John L McNab, lo_on § line of Point Lobos avenue, 57:6 W of Ninth avenue W 25 by S 100; $1 Edmona Anglin and Joseph. Dilham to Joseph Masner, lot on W line of Bighteenth avenue, )22 § of H street, § 100 by W 120; 73 Nellio Anglin * to same, same, eed; Johanna E. C, Favst to Johann O. R. lot on E line of Forty-fifth avenus, 175 ! 3 | K street, N 25 by E 120; $10. 1 Charles B. snd Catherine Parks to M. T. trmes, lot on B line ot Eloventh avenus, 160 7 L street, N 60 by E 120; oot Dore Gatr to Frank M. Rolins lot on W line of Fom—emnm avenue, 212:8 N 25 by W 120; 81 M. McCully to Mrs. 8. de land block 896, excent por- | 18888 238RBe qultcmm R. Gwinn, out 50| tion reserved by city and county of San Fran- 20 | cisco; also outside land block 987, except por- tion reserved by same and lot described in 1612 7| D. 134; $607. Emma F. and George B. Barnard to Mary A Martin, Jot on S line of U street, 82:6 W —eighth avenue, W 50 by S 100: §10. ‘amobell to Robert A. and Pauline jdot 2. block R, Park Lane Tract ibe and D. Bertucelll, ver Terrace; §10. Morisio Ferreri to Anzelo and Carlo Tsola lot on SW line of Harrink y SW nnd Charles Rosenstein to Narcisco Tots 43 and 45, block P, Sil- 33 | and Davino Casel. ton street 275 NW of Mission. NW 25 b 100, lot 45, Academ$ Tract: §10. S. Ducas Comvany to August H. Sundburg. | 1ot on SW line of Ninth avenue. 200 SE of J street. SE 25 by SW 100. lot & block 188, South San Francisco Homestead: $10. Henry and Jessle Clansen to Duncan and Catherine MacDenald, "ot 51. block B. Park Lane Tract No. 1: $10. Bernhard Luhrmann vs. F. C. Sfebe (exacu- tor, by G. H. Umbsen. referes) to 1. D. Bul- zer. lots 147 to 150, Spring Valley Homestead; £260. Bullders’ Contracts. Mat and BEmma Matulich (owners) ' with Biagelo Campir! (contractor), —— architect— All _work excent plumbing. painting. tiling, ehades gas fixtures and finish hardware for a ope-story .cottare on W iine of N¥nth avenue, 150 N. o5, W 125. S 25. 8 120 (epecification reads on Ninth avenue, between C and D streets: $915 Henry Boldt (owner) with John B. Beck (contractor), architects H. Gellfuss & Son— Excavating. concrete, brick, carpenter. and stair tin work_ tilinz. glazing. hardware, door openers and plastering for & three-story and basement frame buildinz on N_line of Fighteenth street W _of Church, N 100:8, | NW 25:6, § 105 E 25, MB 04; $5080. Alline!ll County. THURSDAY. JANUARY 11. The Realty Syndicate to H. O. Palen (mar- ried), lot 14 'and S 40 feet of lot 15, block | J, Central Piedmont Tract Oakland Town- ship; $10. FRIDAY, JANUARY 12. Wickham and Florence W. Brown (wife of John 8. lot 26, block H, excepting portion which — E from line para- lel to and distant at right angle 45 SE from NW boundary line of said lot 26, Central Pled- mont Oskland Township; $10. N. C. and_Elizaboth Hawks (wife), H. G and Bertha M. Mehrtens (wife) to Henry A. Weichhart, lot on 8 line of Lincoln (formerly | Rallroad) ‘avenue, 419 B of Sixth street, 38 by S 140, Alameda; $10. Same to Adolph Hecker, lot on N line of Lincoln _avenue, 400 W of Sixth street, W §0 by N 160, lot 8 and portion lot 7, portion | Meetz's property, Alameda: $10. West Bnd Bullding Association (corporation) to F. H. Sleeper, lot on N line of Halght avenue, 240 W of Eighth (formerly Prospect) street, W 40 by N 125, portion Aughinbaugh’s 223-Acre Tract, etc., Alameda; $10. Dorothea McNissen (administratrix, _ete., estate of Theodore Meetz) to West End Build ociation, all interest in lots 18 to 21, 38, portion Meetz property, $4950. Development Company_to Ann L Berke- Havens to Alice L Bnrkph‘ Larsen, lot 8, block 4, Falrview Park, ley; $10. Anna M. Backus (widow) to May L. Palmer (wife of C. E.). lot on NE line of Monte Vista NW of Oakland avenue, SE 62:6 SW 127:11 to be- 12 and 18, block A, Emily . Pettls (wife of C. and Susie Cox, lot on W line nl Bonita (Louisa) | avenue, 40 N'of Rose street, N 40 by W 135, lot 2 block 8, Berryman Tract, Berkeley; 2650, s Ray and Nella G. Smith ‘to Duncan Mc- Mullen, lots 30 to 32, block F, Broadway Ter- race, Oakland Township; $10. Holcomb, Breed & Bancroft to Willlam and Mary Williams, lot A block K, Santa Fe Tract No. 2, Oakland; $10. Mary L. and Warren Cheney (husband and as attorney) to Marion Doane, lot_on § lfne of Blake strest, 170 E of Grant, E 40 by § 13¢ being B 80 feet of lot 4 and W 10 feet of lot 5, block F, Crystal Spring Tract, Berke- ley An:lv C. Wright (single) to Ernestine Hem- enway, lot 11, block B, University Park, near university, l’)aklnnd $10. Marie Bine (singlé) to John H. Griswold, lot 48, fronting 50 feet on Telegraph avenue, Témescal Park, Oakland Township; $10. Jenne A. Everts to Sarah H. R. Hume, lot on NE corner of Dwight way_ and Tremont | OMiivia) street, B 824:7, N 270 to § line of Haste strect, W 80445 Yi0/81 ts beginning, block 4, Barker Tract, being also portion of plat €8 etc., Berkeley! aleo lot on SW_corner of Harmon (or Sixty-fifth) and Dana streets, W 86 by S 115, lots 22 and 23 and portion of fot 21, black B, University Park, near uni- versity, Oakland: $—. Wickham and Florence W. Havens to Nel- Ie G. Staiger (wife of F. J), lot 55, except- ing portion which lies § of line parallel to and distant at right angles, 20 N from 8 boundary of £aid lot 53, amended map of 7Alta Piedmont Tract, Oakland Townehip; also all of lot 56, excepting portion N of line parallel to and dis: tant at right anj 0 S trom N boundary of & | eatd Tot 56 samey Oakland Township: $10. Plerce & ‘(corporation) to Btta on | Schrock, lot on N Jineaf Twalrth street, 130 W of Ciay, W 80 by N 200, lots 10 to 12, 25 2, | 1o 27 and portion of lots i3 and 24, block 177, ilersberger’'s map, Oakiand; § s ;\{n 1.. and Nyda W. Holcomb to Julia C. | c s 3 fine ‘o Vailejo erxeaet,ul"c’.". Weori “",,;"vé Holeorab, lot on, S line of —Thirty-seventh 55 by § 13 quitclaim deed; $10. street, 420 W of Telexrunh avenue, W 40, § i 119.51, F 40.14, N 122.89 to beginning, lm 29, | end. 40 by a1 22 | (wife ot Oscar H.) | nassus avenue, 112:! é E of Belvedere .tmt. . 05 {on NW _corner of streets, N 53:8%, W 80. 8 58:11, E 80; $10. | Hazel M. Buckley (as guardian of estate of Bthe! G. Buckley, Peter Conaty to Sarah J. Conaty, lot on § 130 W of Broderick, S City and County of San Fyancisco to James M. Costello, lot on SW cornér Washington and | line of Haight street, 120 by W_25: gift. Lyon streets, 8 50 by W 137:8; James M. and Ellen M. Costello to Red- s lot on N line of Weller street Masonic_avenue, W 74 by N 187: Pope Estate ('omwn) to Ms Alice on 8 54:6, E 56:5%, N 54:6, wm.z*‘ Alexander H. Baily minor) to Helen M. Towns- undivided, % of lot on SW corner Eddy | and’ Devisaero streets, S 25 by W $100; Hazel M. Buckley to same, lot on SW cor- Bddy and Devisadero streets, § 25 by bt 35, ‘and. Grace B Whits to rector, pardens and vestryman of All Saints parish, 157 :3 $10. Curtaz line/ of Par- $3750. Roosevelt Terrace, OIkllnd' ‘10 The Realty Syndicate to L. rubeck W 2870 feet of lot 19 and all of Iou 5 and 2L Diack A, rgvi;?d map of Claremont-avenue Oaklan Aorite Baxtor (widow of the late 3. B to George M. Young. lot on W line of Watte street, 181:5 N of Peralta, N 100 by W being subdivisions A. B, C_and D in lot block 803, map 2, Wath 3 Fract, ery vyl and Oakland, Oskiand: 810. Lonisa_Mrnson (widow) to Willlam B. and Janette Harvey, lot on £ line of Telegraph avenue, 124.56 € of Falrview street, E 129. 7.-9?5 |mong W. Payne, lot on SW corner Wash lot 2, Moller Tract, 2 | ington and Lyon streets, § 50 $10, g,i‘{.,,‘: 1‘:;110(:) N | e 50 Lo T bin, B0t a8 T of | gare) Cheelc (widow) to Louls E. and | Washington trest, 75 W 'of Lyon, W 62:6 Asnes R Richarason, tha X half of land som- m ots B to 18. TLincoln Par ot . Dabinn TowohbiD: $10, Buitclatm deed. L eee———— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Friday, January 12. Br ship Rahane, Scott. 205 days from Rot- tevideo 85 days. 'OREIGN PORT. VICTORIA—Arrived Jan 12—Stmr Umatilla, terdam, via M John end Catherine Cordes to Milton Auer- | bence Jan 10. hlr& Tot wn'-h“'. floe. o w!'all;gm.llmt "% Egens mmxbuu. of Seventeen Br. Rabane, Rotterdam Peter Conaty to Sarah J. Conaty, lot et Siion ISlNorhihmw 12 Rai eammfi!ommamouu m:ass I N 25 by W 80; mift. Alice u-r to Joseph g.. 4 Ramspott, lot w line o! unaer-h:nm, 160 N of Fitteentn, N Weather the ent STEAMERS, LONDON—Salled Jan II-—Gmr 'nonu, trom. Hamburg for San Fran 7. and Albertine Stein and B. and Birate | , MOV ed Jan r Corinthian, Schapiro to_John > ot on 8 1 for_ Halifax and Toventy-sevent street, 50 B of Noe, B 2608 ml}nA“" B-_Arrived Jan R by S 114; $10. i gy % lll;-%!oflntolllnl:"d ot oo ne of Diamond street ow Yorkc S 27:6 by E 125; $10. w—mm;.nu—mw Thomas to lot on sireets, N 689 o Catherine snd mill | PRICES REACH RECORD LEVEL Retail Market Continues to Show Considerable Activ- ity Despite the Weather NEW YORK, Jan. morrow will say: Though unfavorable weather conditions have deterred distribution of the heavy wearing apparel, autumn-like tempera- tures continue to favor outdoor operations to prolong the demand for building ma- terials and to prevent cessation of labor at a period when there is always more or less enforced idleness. Commodity prices on the whole have reached a record level, though foodstuffs range somewhat lower ‘than manufactured products. Railway lines are engaged in transporting a heavy volume of business, and the car supply is slightly better, though in certain section: the South, for instance, congestion pre- vails. Collwuon: average fair to good, all depending on the territory considered. Labor in the building trades is actlve the country over. The hides are reported securely held, despite quality drawbacks. Business failures in the United States for the week ending January 11 number 286, against 220 last week, 2% in the like week of 1905, 315 in 1904, 23¢ in 1903 and 291 in 1902. In Canada failures for the week num- ber 46, against 32 last week and 24 in this week a vear ago. ‘Wheat (including flour) exports for the week ending January 11 are 4,768,772 bush- els, against 3,830,741 last week, 700,950 this week last year, 2,771,215 in 1904, and 4,878,624 in 1903. From July 1 to date the exports .are 73,788,792 bushels, against ’36,875,224 last year, 92,291,324 In 1904 and {189,032,800 in 1903. Corn exports for the week are 5,342,569 bushels, against 6,265,33 last week, 2,932,- | 014 a year ago, 977,769 in 1904 and 2,394,612 in 1903. From July 1 to date the exports of corn are 48,360,851, against 21,618,900 in 1905, 29,850,804 in 1904 and 15,914,130 in 1903. Dun's Weekly Review of Trade to-mor- row will say: Seasonable weather more than offset the effect on business conditions of in- creased strife between labor and capital. Thus far the strikers have not affected any large percentage of the wage earners, while in other industries the higher scales effective January 1 have added to the pur- chasing power of many thousands of workers. Rallway blockades cause com- plaint in several important centers, yet earnings for December were 8.2 per cent larger than in 1904. Foreign commerce re- turns at this port for the last week show an increase of $3,233,053 over the exports a year ago, while imports decreased $979,- | 471¢—a trifling loss after the sensational gain of the previous week. Irregularity has appeared in the hide market, branded hides being sold far ahead, while country hides are steady in the face of larger offerings, but scme concessions are noled in packer varieties. Falinres this week number 309 in lhe United States, against 324 last year, and 61 in Canada, compared with 28 a year ago. 12.—Bradstreet’s to- —_— e EASTERN MONEY WILL BACK POWER COMPANY IN CALIFORNIA NEW YORK, Jan. 12—New York inter- ests, including Edwin Hawley, A. W. Burchard of the General Electric Com:- pany and F. H. Ray and 1. Brown of Wilson & Co. of New York and San Francisco, have acquired property rights in Northern California and propose to or- ganize a company under the laws of New Jersey, to be known as the Western Pow- er Company. The present intention is to capitalize it at 85,000,000 in preferred stock, $10,000,000 in common stock and $25,000,000 in bonds. —————— CONGRESS TO BE ASKED TO DEEPEN SUISUN SLOUGH VALLEJO, Jan. 12.—The Suisun Board of Trade is taking active measures to secure the ald of Congress for the deep- ening of the Suisun Slough in order to accommodate the frult, rock and cement shippers of the central section of Solano county. The condition of the slough is such that it is only at high tide that small steamships can reach Sulsun, which is the central point for the great fruit shipments of the central section of the county, —————— Woman Her Own Attorney. SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 12.—Judge Dool- ing of Hollister, who was here to-day to hear the case in which Judge Smith of the Superior Court is disqualified, re- fused to proceed with another case brought by Mrs. Louisa 8. Fuller against Judge Smith and other county officials for alleged injury to her rights in the trial of former suits in which she was Interested. Mrs. TFuller's suit against Judge Smith has not been taken seriously by the community or the defendant officials. Nevertheless it has gone through the regular court. Mrs. Fuller is her own attorney and has prepared all her papers in proper legal form. Judge Dooling was made a party to a similar suit brought by Mrs. Fuller and in this case he absolutely refused to hear the matter unless di- rected to do so by Governor Pardee. —_——————— Child Seriously Burned. REDDING, Jan. 12.—Vergle Webb, the 4-year-old daughter of Frederick Webb of Millville and a niece of County Recorder Webb of Redding, was nearly burned to death this morning at her home in Millville. The child stood by the fireplace, when her night gown caught Nre. Her screams brought her parents, but before they came her body and face were badly burned. The in- juries are serious. Last year the same child fell into the fireplace, seriously burning herself. . —_———————— Californians Sail for the Mediterranean. BOSTON, Jan. 12.—Among the saloon passengers who will sail for the Mediter- ranean to-morrow on the White Star liner Canoplc are the following from San Fran- cisco: Miss M. B. Brittain, Mrs. S. Fos- ter, Jose 8. Gonzales and Mrs. Gonzales, Miss Dorothy R. Kinney, Mrs. Frank Howard Payne, Dr. Willlam Payne, H. L. Van Wyck and Mrs. Van Wyck and Miss Gertrude Van Wyck. They will touch at the Azores, Gibraltar, Genoa, Naples and Alexandria. ——————— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—A. F. Ters- at the Herald Square: L. A. at the Navarre; Mrs. S. Rau, at the Savoy: M. J. Tausig, at the Breslin. From Los Angeles—E. E. Tompkins, at the Everett; Mrs. E. A. Wolfe, at the Park Avenue; G. S. Holmes Jr., at the Pl::k Avenue; I D. Spitz, at the Cadil- FIRE DESTROYS PART OF HOTEL —1———0——-— Windsor in Montreal Is Kept From Total Destruction by Modern Walls and Doors MONTREAL, Jan. 12.—A section of the ‘Windsor Hotel was destroyed by fire to- night, causing a loss estimated at $150,000. Only the form in which tha building is constructed saved the re- mainder of the hotel, which is one of the largest in Canada. Heavy orick walls and fircp)oof Goors cocfined the flames to the section where they originated. The fire started in the kit.hen and de- stroved the center square, wuich includ- ed the dining-room, griliroom, bar aud other public rooms. The guests had plenty of time to remove their belongings and at no time was there anvthing like a panic. Manager Weldon and Steward Dunn were injured while fighting the fire before the arrival of the firemen. Both will recover. WISHES FOOTBALL BARRED IN VIRGINIA RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 12.—Delegate R. 8. Powell to-day introduced a bill in the lower house of the Virginfa Leg- islature tending to prohibit the game of football in this State. A penalty of from $50 to $500 for each offense is prescribed. Delegate Powell will push the bill for all it is worth and he says that he has behind him In the fight the hearts of all the women in the land. —_—————————— ST. LOUIS POLICE RECEIVE SHAKING BY COMMISSIONERS ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12.—The Board of Po- lice Commissioners to-day held an investi- gation of alleged graft in police circles. ‘I'en officers were given trials on different charges. Among them was the case of Patrolman Willlam Haberstroh, charged with having violated his oath of office. Haberstroh recently tendered nis resigna- tion when summoned to appear before the Grand Jury to testify concerning the accusation of graft in the Police Depart- ment. Captain Johnson refused to accept the resignation and preferred charges against the officer. | Haberstroh walked a beat in the “Bad Lands™ for many years under Sergeant George W. Colestock, who committed sui- cide last Tuesday when accused of hav- ing accepted tribute from resort keepers for immunity from arres T RABBI WISE TO LEAVE PORTLAND FOR GOTHAM PORTLAND, Jan. 12. —Dr. Stephen Wise, rabbi of Temple Beth Israel of this city, announced to his congrega- tion to-night his determination to leave Portland next September and organize a free Jewish religious movement in New York. Every effort has been made by the local congregation to induce Dr. Wise to remain in this eity, the trus- tees of the congregation offering to recommend his election for life to the congregation. Dr. Wise is highly esteemed in this city, as much by the people outside his faith as within. He has been identified since coming here with every educa- tional, civic and charitable movement in the Pacific Northwest. ————— CHINA OPENS NEW CITIES TO TRADE OF THE WORLD ‘WASHINGTON. Jan, 12—By the terms of the new Chinese-Japanese treaty signed on December 22 last the following towns and citles have been opened to the world's trade: In the Province of Shing King—Fengh ‘Wang Cheng, Liao Yang., Hsin Min Tun, Tiehling, Tunkiangtesu, Sakumen. In the Province of Kirin—Chengchun (Huancheng Tsau), Ninguta, Hunchun, San Hsing. In the Province of Heilung Kiang—Tsit- sihar, Hailer, Afhun, Manchull. —_—————————— COTTON ASSOCIATION VOTES TO SUSTAIN PRICE OF PRODUCT NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 12—By unani- mous vote the Cotton Association adopted the report of its committee on holding, recommending that the balance of the crop of 1905-06 be-held for 15 cents a pound. A joint committee of bankers and farm- ers from each 8tate and Territory is to carry the plans into effect. Co-operation with the growers of sea island cotton is provided for, the staple to be held at 24 cents. BOND ISSUE AUTHORIZED FOR ELECTRIC RAILWAY STOCKTON, Jan. 12—The Central Cali- fornia Traction Company directors have authorized a bond issue of §1,500,000 to build and operate the new Stocktog Elec- tric Railroad system and the Interurban lines. Eight and a half miles of track have been laid in Stockton by the com- pany this winter’ and franchises call for extensions to Lodi and Woodbridge in the northern part of the county. TEARLLL e i S FAVORS NATIONAL LAW. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—The Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce met to-day, but there was not a quorum pres- ent, and after an informal discussion ad- Jjournment was taken until Tuesday. Senator Newlands occupied most of the time discussing his plan for incorporation of railroads under a national law instead of the confiicting laws of forty-five States. He sald capitalization would then be lim- ited to honest valuation and actual in- vestment. / ——— ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Army orders: By direction of the President, Captain Benjamin F. Montgomery, Signal Corps, will report to Brigadier General Freder- ick Funston at San Francisco for exam- ination. Contract Surgeon J. Samuel White is relieved from duty at Fort Snelling, and will proceed to Governors Island, N. Y., for assignment to the Philippines. Navy orders: The following cable was received from Rear Admiral Train, Asi- atic fleet, Manila: ‘Licutenant R. D. Hasbrouck is detached from command of the Arayat and goes to the Naval Hospi- tal at Yckohama for treatment. Lieuten- ant R. D. White is detacned from the Rainbow to return home. Paymaster E. ‘W. Bonaffon is detached from Cavite station to return home. Paymaster J. Fyfte lhode\uhed from the Wisconsin to J. W. Morse is detached from the naval station at Cavite 'BRIEF CITY NEWS. ‘ JARD TRAIN.— numnmomwh Pa— to board a S Saidenting e Tun over night an and instantly killed. body was cut in p o He was about 85 years old and sbabblly MOXBY ARRESTED.—John W. Moxey, a raiter, was arrested yesterday for assaulting wife with a revol loaded possessi t the police was found in bis on at t station. Moxey's wife sued him for divorce, whereupon he brutaliy assaulted her, using the weapon as a club. ISSUES LICENSE FOR NEW BANK_—The Board of Bank Commissioners issued a yesterday for the establishment of the Siray Savings Bank at Gilroy. The new_institution is capitalized at $27,500, of which 50 per cent is paid up. The doors of the bank will be opened for business immediately. MINT EMPLOYE BURNED BY ACID— Jose A. residing at 1773 Market while attending to the vats in the face by acld. which was the explosion of a defective retort. YOUNG WOMAN KNOCKED DOWN BY CAR.—Miss B. Graham, a young woman em- ployed as a clerk in a downtown store and residing at 777 Fourteenth street tried to pass In front of a Castro-street car yester- day morning when it was crossing Church street and was knocked down. She was not injured.” PROFESSOR SEARBY LBECTURES.—Pro- . gave a lecture e Assoctation in Ploneer Hall last evening. r Searby told of the advance of medicine in late yearsand said that pharmacy was graduslly giving way to chemistry, VIOLATES THE GAME LAWS.—Charles Jacobson was arrested yesterday on a warrant from Police Judge Shortall's court cl him with violating the game laws by having pheasants in his ssion on December 4. He Jas released on The complain, witness is Charl Vogelsang, Fish and Game Commiestoner. DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED.—Al Baldwin, a youth residing at 2147 Pine street. Wwas very much surprised yesterday when he found that an old rasty 22.caliber pistol W loaded as he was fooling With the business end of it. The bullet entered his left arm above the elbow. It was removed by Dr. Arthur T. McGinty at the Central Emergency Hospital FALLS TWENTY-ONE = FEET.—Albert Klabfitk, employed at the Potrero Rope Works, and residing at Twenty-ghird and Pennsyl vania avenues, fell twenty-one feet yesterday from a beam at the rope works He escaped with a contusion of the left side. After re- | celving treatment from Dr. Buell at the Po- trero Emergency Hospital he was able to re- sume his labors. ACCUSED OF STEALING FROM GRO- CERY.—John Fitagerald and Willlam Lucas were arrested Thursday evening by Detectives Cottle and Mitchell at the grocery of Wurzbach | & Lamee, Sutter and Leavenworth streets, on a charge of grand larcsny. They had been em- ployed at the grocery putting in’ electric wires and it is alleged that on January 3 they stole fnrl) elght bottles of whisky and a barrel of wina. | TELLS OF RUSSIAN JEWS.—Rev. Dr. | Leon Magnus, president of the Jewish Defen League of Brooklyn, N. Y., addressed t congregation of the Temple lsrael, California | d Webster streets, last evening. 'During his ress Dr. Magnus contrasted the Jews of the anclent times with those of the present and stated that the Jews in Russia. instead of submitting to every abuse as of old, are going well armed for protection. JAPANESE COINER CAUGHT.—Kanicht Fugimoto,- & Japaness employed as a car painter in the raflroad shops of the Santa Fe Compan: at Point Richmond, was arrested yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal Richard d= Lancie. The complaint we: made by United States Secret Service Agent Thomas B. Foster, who charges Fugimoto with having made a counterfeit $3 plece in Washington. ‘The prisoner will be removed to that State. CONVICTED OF = ROBBERY. — Frank Bchmidt and George W. Johnson wers convict- ed by a jury in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday on a charge of robbery. They will be sen- | tenced to-day. Om the night of November 30 | they held up Ike Allen, a newspaper man, at California and Hyde streets and took 10 cents from him. There is another charge of assault | with intent to rob against them. They will plead guilty to it to-day and sentence will be imposed. SMITES WRONG MAN. A stranger con. fronted Edward Davidson, 192 Seventh Strect St Tenth and Howard streets yesterday and gave him a stunning blow on the nose, fracturing the bridge. No sooner was harm done than the stranger raised his hat and apologized for his act. “I made a mistake; excuse me,” he explained. He then aisaj peared, leaving Davidson to seek surgical ald at the hands of Dr. Max E. us at the Certral Emergency Hospital. WIFE LOSES HER HAND.—Eugene Poole und his wife, Agnes, have sued the Sharon Estate Company to recover $16,000 dai for personal injuries suffered by Mrs. Poole. On August 18, 1905, she was placed in charg of a mangle In the Palace Hotel Laundry. While endeavoring to remove a sheet from the mangle her left hand was caught and so se- verely crushed that It had to be amputated. Mrs. Poole asserts that the accident was the resuls of megligence’ of agemis of the defendant estate. RECEIVE SHOCKS FROM LIVE WIRES — W. D. Morehead of 333 Mississippl street, while gulding a trolley car in the sugar re- finery at the Potrero, received a shock and some slight burns about the hands and left ouldc: " yesterday. - Frank Henebery, o teamster, residing. at 2431 Clementina stepped on a. live wire at the crossing of rol» som and Sixteenth streets yesterday morning when on his way to work. He escaped with a slight shock. Both men were treated by Dr. Buell at the Potrers Emergency Hospital. Pl bl b >4 o Oku Enters Tokio in Triumph. TOKIO, Jan. 12.—General Oku, who commanded the Left Army during the war with Russia, made a triumphal en- | tey fhto the capital this morning. The greatest enthusiasm was manifested by | the people who lined the route, cries of “Nanshan” and “Tie Ling” greeting the general. who isolated Port Arthur at a critica] stage of the campaign. S e Panama Visited by Big Fire. PANAMA, Jan. 12—The biggest fire which has occurred here in three years started on Malambo street to-day and burned two blocks inhabited by the poorer classes. The buildings burned include two public schools and an or- phan asylum. —_————— Marblehead at San Diego. SAN DIEGO. Jan. 12.— The United States cruiser Marblehead arrived here this afternoon from San Franeisco. RAILWAY TRAVEL. PR CALIFORNIA To SAN RAFAEL, ROSS VALLEY, LEAVE — F LIN : = Elmira, Vscaville, Winters, - 7.00A Righmond. B Sacramento, ‘Sutsan and 'n:':nnon- 7280 7"‘“:’&'.!':& "il‘w“, cim x Willows, Bhuir, Porgand, Tacoma, 8.00ADavis. woodx..a, Knights Marysville, Orovill mwrflheg Antfoch. Dyrol. ;‘r:-y. Stendo Moo Hantord, ..-Armm“'m Feethvon, Mercad, do- eug. Freano, n-p-'md Visalta, 4 4.48» v-n-y oy Spring. fon mento, Placerviile, Cottax, Maryeville, Red Biutt 8.40a0ukinie; Chinese, Jamestown, 5, Tuolumae and Angeis. .. ess—Ogden and East. ort Costa, Martines Statfons (tConcord) ‘ v-um. D-ny Fhe. Sunday oniy nfi: Dgeles Byron, Tracy. Stockton, Merce. Goshen Junc- tion, Haaford. Lemoore, Visalis. . Bakersdeld, Los Ange 1w4m=l-:’.nmuu. sx “Lou 1'““. 0" NSRS Proe wad Wy ‘Statious. ‘J Sacramento River Steamers _ " Part Costa, Martin o:irymn.m. > ;:Cno nto, AP Bt Winters, . Sacruiie '"mc diand, Kalghis Landin wville an wville . Bl Nitcs, and Way Seadiona 7 &, tmpvau.m Mariinez, San Ram pa, Caltstoga, Santa Rosa . 4000 ticn T ‘fracy, Stotiion, Lodt l.MIDHvalrd. 1les, Irvil 0% Lizermote 5.009 Banos, Mendota, Fresno, Bukersdleid, Log Angeles 8.008Golden State Limfted—] Ransas City, St. Louts and 4.08» 1% A8» 480 thhro Rayme Tulare, Haywn Vaiieey Port Coste, Benlcta, Sut- Sacramento.. m-xumn Exj Denver, i cuy. Martinéz, Stockto nicls, Sufsun, Elmira, Bixon, D.vl-,s:«-nmen Hazen, Tono- Goldfeld and Keeler flnnv-neju Crockett and W tions, Sunday only. 8.20POregon & Caltfornia Express—Sac- ramento, Marysville, Redding, Portland. Puget Sound a 8.00p Eayward, Niles and San Jose (Sun- day only) e sesss $3048 N o e COAST LI '15“: — -)fiw» (Foot of M 816 Newark, Ceaterville, San José, Felton, Bouler Creek, Sants Cruz and Way Statfons ._......... 5.869 12.18pNc wark, Centerville, San Jose, ew Almaden, Los Gatos, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Statfons n'tg: 1 . 4.18p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos 9.45p Hunters Trafn— (Saturday oniy) San Jose and Way Stations. 2. (Broad Gauge). G it Y svnsend direets) 8an Jose and Way Stations San Joso and Way Stations. New Almaden (Tues., Fri San Ardo, Paso Robles, Santa Margarita, San Lais Obispo, Guadaiupe, Gaviota, Santa Bar- Sara. Sad Huenareaturs, Oxnard, uuou ointer my. Silister, e, Del Mount Lomnoc Tres Pt L-nlwls. unu Crus, Pacifio Gmu, Saiinas, San Luis Obispo and Prifttipal Way Stations “?- 9.00A Sa: San Del llonu ExpressSanta Ciara San Jose, Watsonviue, Santa CY'IL Del Monte, Pactile Grove . ".’Lo-@noo. '"flin uider Creel Santa Crax: ¥ nta Clars an Monterey edwood, San Salinas, Paso ts m.l-pu. Sants Avgsies, Deming, Ex) yn-— Jose, anroi. bies, San Bl Pasor New Orie 5.45PEl Paac, l-ns- cny. ¥ l.ouu. b te: 9.10a 18180508 Nesteos Bereatord Haianil " 7 restord, ‘San Carios, Redwood. Fair Oaks, Menio Park. Palo Alto San Jose and Way Statfons. Palo Alto and Way Stations 10.16a 11307 Squth San Francisco. Millbrac. Bir: Iingame, San Mateo, Beimont, arios. Redwood. Fair Onks, d 9450 Bamta Clara and an Jo 19.480 TOAKLAND > HARBOR FERRY D-llyexwptSund-y. 7. 9.00,11.00 A. w3 5 30.9.00. 10,30 w.; 12.00¥.. 3.00. 4.30. .00, 7.30 7. w. A for Morning. ) 4 for Afternoon. {Sunday excepted :Sunday ouly. 0Monday only $Daily. and stops at all stations on Sunday. CALIFORNIA NGRTHWESTERN RY. CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. smdl&;uonlv 5:10, €:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30 a. m.; 6:30 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:05, 7:35, 7:50, 9:20 a. m.: 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 5:20 R’lv_ 8:16, 40 a. m.; 3:40, :30 p. m ? Leave In Effect | A San Fran. Oect. 8§, 1905. | Sanrr}'l;n Week | Sun- | Destina- W, Days. | days. , tion. & d. 13 D:;r Aot o SRS XL A B :30 a| 8:00a | 9:10a 8:40 8 2 Ignacio. (10:40a 10:20 & :30 p| 3:30 p| J b 8:20p i 4 ol e 30 a| <10a) 8:40 2 20 pl 8:20 5 10al 8:40a 10.2{10:25 a 05 pi 6:20 p 35 pf | 240 30