The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 20, 1906, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, Al TLES il Y Tug Returns After Two Weeks of Ocean Towing Through Winter Seas. - Sartes Takes French Bark to the Sound and Brings Back New Steamer. Ry 2 By Overdue Ship King David, OQuoted at Eighty Per Cent. Is Lost. tug Daunt = x . L) ’ Abhbie in Heavy Weather. Water Fromt Notes. o AL NEWS OF TH OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The German ship Peru (on Puget Sound) was - . ival for lumber, thence t at B6s 34 Texan. es - at this port et $51.192. The following were the princi . s 20 Ths sugar, GIST Ibs candy, 1 &5 cs sauces, 20 cs salad 35 cs 3 bbls gin 25 is wrought iron, 536 pkgs 628 pkgs car material, Y ctrical 22 pkgs paints, 2350 Tbs resin, 104 pes pkgs machinery, —_—— Adaitional Manifests, were filed at the Custom- 226 Ibs tobacco, 13 cs 98 cs boots end Time Ball. Office, U. 8. N., Mer- San Francisco, Csdl, 1906. the tower of the Ferry actly at noon to-day, h meridian, or st'8 J. C. BURNBTT, B. N., in charge. Sun, Moon and Geodetlc Survey— ght of High and Low Waters trance to San Francisco cial zuthority of the trect wharf) about 25 t at Fort Point; the height e same of tide at both places. EATURDAY, JANUARY 20, Bun rises Eun sete Moon rises 00 12:44 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left bend column and the successive tides of the lay In the order of occurrence as to time; the curth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in adsition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when & minus (—) sign precedes the height and then the number given in subtracted from the depth given by the charts. e plane of reference ‘ean of the lower low waters. e low waters occur at | | | | Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Humboldt Seattle Tacoma Evereit ... 3 “oquille River Jan Portland & Astoria Jan | Mendocino & Pt. ArenaJan Humboldt ays Harbor s Harbor t Sound Ports Bay Humboldt San Pedro ¢ Har rtland & Astoria.... 22 | | Seattle & Bellingham..|Jan. 22 Humboldt RO 22 San Dicgo & Way Pts.Jan. 2 an Pedro & Way Pts.Jan Grays Harbor ....¢..:|Jan Honolulu & Kahului... Jan San Ped TSR T H New York, via Ancon.. Jan. 24 Portland & Astoria Jan. 24 Portland & Astoria i Portland & Astoria J. J a & Albion.|J; Diego & Way Ports Jan { . Jan. Jan. Jan Jan. Jan. Jan i & Way Ports. Jan. 2 Honolulu SRR LT TO SAIL. am|Pier m Pier pm| Pier m Pier am Pler i p'Pier 9 Newport & Way am Pier 11 n Diego & Way! 9 am|Pler 11 a = eles Ports. (10 am Pier 10 Japuary 22. Pler Pier m Pler pm|Pler P January 23. = Harbor Tacoma x a -| Humbold January 24, pm|Pler 2 am|Pier 2 30 p Pler 9 Pler 2 Pler 20 1 pm{Pier 40 pm/Pler 2| 1 Diego & Way.| 9 am Pier 11 | ttle & Bell’ham.| 4 pm Pier 10 Pedro & Way.| 9 am Pier 11 | 5 & Way Pts| 2 pm(Pler 2 | Umatilia Puget Sound Ports/ll am Pler 9 G. Lindaver | Grays Harbor ....| 1 pm|Pier 2 | Newburg. Grays Harbor......[10 am|Pler 10 | Junuary 26. | | | M. F. Plant | Coos Bay -... 4 pm Pier 11 | X. ¥ork. ... | Humboldt 9 am|Pier 20 | Janunry 2! | | Homer. pm|Pler 24 | Columbia am|Pler 24 | San Jose... | N m(Pler 40 | Aurella .| Astoria & Portland| 5 pm|Pjer 27 | January 20. | | | A Maru....|China & Japan....| 1 pm|Pler 40 { January 30. | | | Queen......| Puget Sound Ports/il am|Pler 9 B FROM SEATTLE. | Destin Oregon. ......| Val & Seward ... Cottage City. .| Skagway & Way Port Bertha. . Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.| Jefferson...... Skagway & Way Ports.|Jan. 51 | | | SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. | ARRIVED. | Friday, January 1. Stmr Navarro, Jacobs, 44 hours from Eureka, Stmr Whittler, Dickson, 86 hours from Ven- tura; up river direct, Btmr Alcatraz, Frederickson, 30 hours from Point Arena. . Stmr South Bay, Andresen, 7 days f Portiand, vis Astoria § days; bound 3 | called in'to land passengers. Stmr Francis H Leggett, Reiner, 86 hours | trom Eureka; bound south: called in to land paseengers. Stmr Grace Dollar, 6% days from Mukfiteo. Stmr Scotia, Jobnson, 18 hours from Bowens Landing. Stmr_Mayfalr, Lazzarivich, 4% days from Grays Harbor, in tow of tug Dauntless. Stmr Alcazar, Winkel, 16 hours from G er- Olsen, ~wood; up river direct. Stmr Del Norte, Payne, 39 hours from cent City. Stmr Gualala, Kalnin, 42 hours from Eureka. Stmr Corona, Gielow, 19% hours from Bureka. Stmr James § Higgins, Higgins, 43 hours from Sen Pedro. Stmr Senator, Lioyd, 62% hours trom Port- | 1and, via Astoria 5215 hours. Stmr Santa Monica, Olsen, 48 hours from Redondo. | St Watson, Bartiett, 94 hours from G- attle. Stmr Bonita, Alberts, 66 hours from San Nor_stmr Tere Viken, Gulliksen, 5 days from Nanaimo. Stmr Maggle, Corning, 4 hours from Half- . McFarland, 136 bours from Stmr Meteor, T oS- jotn C Meger, Cann, 17 days from Pos‘::‘!‘:r‘dibhu, Larsen, 12 days from Tilamook. Schr_Sophie Christenson, Lunvaldt, 13 days trom Graye Harbor. Power schr Argus, Lindholm, 48 hours from Eureka; bound south; put in for watg. Tug Dauntless, Shea, 4% days from Grays Harbor, with stmr Mayfair in tow. CLEARED. Friday, Jan: T e Tacoma; 08 . stmr Titania, Egenes, Nanaimo; West- Fuel Company. “Nor stmr Tellus, Arntzen, Comox; Western 18. tle Fuel Company. B'(mr Santa Rosa, Alexander, Ban Diego; Pacific Coast d Ttal stmr ita, Cacace, Portland; Meyer, Wilson & B Friday, January 19. Stmr Bants Crus, Hall, Monterey, eta TUG DAUN YESTERDAY, AFTER TWO WEEKS OF OCEAN TOWING. '! Stmr BEdith, Crosky, Seattle. Stmr Wasp, Webman, San Pedro. Stmr South Bay, Andresen, San Pedro, Sunr Brooklyn, 'Norberg, Fort Brags Sumr F A Kilburn, Merriam, Astorla via Eureka and Coos Bay. Stmr M F Plant, Nelson, Coos Bay. Sunr Francis H Leggett, Reiner, Port Los Angeles Bchr Lizzle Vance, Jensen, Grays Harbor. Schr Falcon Mortenson, Grays Harbor. Schr Mary C, Campbell, Bodega. Schr Jennie.Griffin, Gibson, Bolinas. Power schr Newark, Jahnsen, Byxbee schr Rio Rey, Crangle, Jenner Tug Monarch, Thomson, with wrecker Par- kersburg in tow, to wreck of barge in Bolinas Bay. BPOKEN. Per schr Sophie Christenson—Jan 18, a m, 30 miles northwest of Point Arena, bark Amiral Courbet, hence Jan 17 for coma, in tow of tug Pioneer.’ TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBEO 9, 10 p m—Weatner clear; wind NW: 20 miles per hour. C PORTS Jan 18—8 Minnie A Caine, from San Diego. TACOMA—Arrived Jan 18—Bktn Makaweli, from San hip W H Macy, for Sydney. bark Grande Duchesse Olga, for D—Satled Jan 18—Stmr 0, co. Jan 19—Stmr Bee, for | ailed Jau 18—Br bark Ketburn, for Port Biakeley. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Jan 18—Br bark Kelburn, from Port Gamble. Jan 19— Occldental, from Winstow. iled Jan 19—Stmr Nome C: via San Francisco; stmr De rancisco: stmr Cascade, for hr Monterey, in\ tow of tug Mcnterey. Br ship Haddon Hall, from or Jan 19- ; schr Mabel Gale, from San Pedro. Jen 19—Stmr Aurelia, he 6 olumbia, hence Jan 17. Jan 18—Schr John A Campbell, from San Pédro. rrived Jan 19— Stmr Break- 7; schr North Bend, from mr Signal, for San Fran- an 19—Schr t schr Snow nce Ja r bark Artemis, ‘Arrived Jan 19—Echr James H e S Salled Jan 19—Bktn from Everett; brig W G Harbor. Ship Wm H _Macy, from Br ship Budora, from F yaney: EVERETT—Arrived Jan 19—Bktn Chas Crocker, from San Pedro via Port Angeles. SEATTLE—Arrived Jan 19—Stmr Bertha, from Valde RAYMOND—Arrived Jan 19—Bktn Gardiner City, from San Pedro. TATOOSH—Passed in Jan pic nee Jan 16 for Tacoma. SAN PEDRO—Salled Jan 19—Schr Transit, for Grays Harbor. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed Jan 19—Stmr Olympic, for San Francisco; stmr Noyo, for San Francisco: stmr Newburg, for San Fran- clsco; stmr Centralia, for San Francisco; stmr G C Lindauer, for San Francisco. Arrived Jan 19—Schr Dora Bluhm, from San Pedro; bktn Tropic Bird, from San Pedro; bktn Geo C Perkine, from San Pedro. ISLAND PORT. HONOLULU —Arrived Jan 19—Stmr Mon- golia, from Yokohama for San Francisco. Safled Jan 19—Schr Ottillie Fjord, Eureka. 19—Stmr Tam- EASTERN PORTE. BALTIMORE—Arrived Jan Queen Victorla, from Junin. NEW YORK—Sailed Jan 18—Stmr Advance, for Colon; ship I F Chapman, for Philadelphla. ¥OREIGN PORTS. 18—Br ship COLON—Arrived Jan 15—Stmr Finance, from New York. TAHITI—Arrived Jan 9—Stmr Mariposa, hence Dec 28. CALCUTTA—In port Dec 20—Br stmr In- araqeo, for Fijl; to load for Vancouver. ST THOMAS—Sailed Jan 18—Br stmr Bor- derer, for Baltimore. ‘ LADYEMITH—Salled Jan 18—Br stmr Wel- lington. for Ban Francisco. NANAIMO—Sailed Jan 18—Nor stmr Reidar, for_San Diero. CORINTO—Arrived Jan 15—Ger stmr Mera, from Hamburg, and eailed Jan 15 for San Francisco. PANAMA—Sailed Jan 18—Stmr City of NEW YORK—Arrived Jan 19—Stmr Re- public, from Genoa; stmr Nekar, from Bremen. — Memoranda. Per! schr Abble, at San Francisco Jan 19 from Tillamoook—On Jan 11, off Cape Blanco, in heavy south and southeast gale, blew away jib and fiylng jib and lost part of deckload, The ship Wm H Macy, from Tacoma for Sydney, has put into Port Angeles, with jib- boom carried away and stem spiit, having been in collision with tug; vessel is not leaking. PORT EADS, Jan 18—Br stmr Baroda, pre- viously reported, has been floated, the leak stopped and steamer is proceeding under her own steam to New Orleans, accompanied by tug. VICTORIA, B C, Jan 19—The Br ship King Davld, from Salina Cruz_for Port Townsend, | was totally wrecked on Bajo Point, on west coast of Vancouver Island, on Dec 13; the mate and six men are missing; the remainder were saved. s The schr Matthew Turner, hence Jan 7 for Port Townsend, was towed Into Klann Har. bor, Vancouver Island, on Jan 16, in distress, with all seils mone. S Mogan Bests the Brokers. Joseph Mogan. formerly a deputy in the office of Sheriff Curtis, secured a writ of mandate from Judge Sloss yes- terday directing the Auditor to audit his warrant upon the treasury for his salary for the month of November, 1905, The Audugr refused to audit it on the ground that M. M. Regensberger & Co. and J. E. Bier & Co.,, money brokers, had presented claims against the sal- | street linc, with Ingratitude ary on alleged assignments of the warrant for the month in question. Judge Sloss, however, held fhat the Auditor had no right to withheld his signature, with the result that Mogan will get the money and the brokers the experience 538 s S for | NAKES 600D TINE I\ FACE OF HEAVY GALES | Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19—5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum t peratures are reported for the previous da: | | Cincinnati Chicago . Boston_ . Jacksonville New York 38| New Orleans . 64 Philadelphia . 36/ Honolulu, H. T..74-60 Pittsburg ...... 30} SAN FRANCISCO ..........5248 The following are the seasonal rainfalls to | date as compared with those of the same date st season, and the rainfall in the last twen- | ty-tour hours: | Last This { Stations— 24 Hours. Season. | Eureka . 0.00 cave Red Bluft . 0.56 10.19 | Sacramento . 0. 8.86 San Francisco 0. 0.84 { San Jose ¢ 0.74 6.12 i Fresno 0.30 8.60 Independencs . 1.00 8.54 | San Luts Obispo.. 8.15 8.52 | Los Angeles ... 2.06 7.08 San Diego 0.72 5.64 ; THE COAST RECOR! | y E R H 2 | 5 gEzs 27 sk { 8 2e38 & 8o | sTaTions. 2/ B5%5 53 &~ > - BB Se R | g Bt $ 0 28 24 R4 16 36 54 52 £ ar: 50 46 Flagstaft 36 28 | Independence 54 44 | Los Angeles. . 50 Mt Tamalpals | North Head | Phoenix | Point Reyes | Pocatetlo Portland Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento Walla Walla. Winnemucea . | Yuma | WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GEM | FORECAST. | The following special reports have been re- | cetved relating to snowfall and river condi- tions: sville, 21.6, falling; Colusa. 26.5, fall- | Mary | ing: Rea Biofr, 225, folling: Sacramento, 3.2, | rising: Rio Vista, 8.4: San Joaquin bridge, 13.4, and Waterford, 14.4, The storm has moved rapidly eastward. ac- companied by heavy rains and enow in Utah, | Arizona and Southern California. Thunder- storms are reported in Utah. The temperature has fallen 18 degress in | Nevada. The indications are that fair weather will prevail Saturday over the greater portion of California. Forecast for January 20: San Francisco and vieinity—Fair Saturday, possibly light frost in the morning; light north winds, changing to southwesterly. Los Angeles and vicinity—Clearing, colder Saturday: light north winds. Sacramento Valley—Fair _Saturday: light frost in the morning: light north winds. San Joaquin Valley—Fair Saturday; frost in the morning: light north winds. Coast—Falir Saturday: light st winds. Nevada—Falr Saturday: much colder. A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. — FA CAPTAINS' NAMES USED FRAUDULENTLY | Ellingsen Presents False Cer- tificates to Obtain Ameri- . " T can Mariner’s License. Elias N. Bilingsen, a native of Norway, surrendered his naturalization certificate and his American seagoing license yester- day to United States Commissioner Hea- cock, and in an affidavit confessed that he had fraudulently acquired his citizen- ship and his mariner’s license. He said that his certificate of naturalization was obtained for him by Edward Olsen through Deputy County Clerk Willlam C. Raisch, and that it was dated four years prior to his arrival in this country. He said further that Edmund Burke, a teacher of navigation, had furnished him with certificates purporting to be signed by the Charles Nelson Lumber Company, owner of the Olga; Captain Peter Rice, master of the Martha Nelson; C. Iverson, master of the Willlam Kellogg, and Cap- tain C. Stenzland, master of the bark So- noma, all certifying that Ellingsen had served in the capacity of first or second mate on the vessels named. These certifi- cates Ellingsen took to the United States local inspectors of steam vessels and ob- tained a mate's license, whereas he swears that he had never served a day on the vessels named. Carl Johan Elias Maro, a Norwegian sailor, was arrested by United States Se- cret Service Aient Richard H, Taylor for false naturalization. His examination will be held next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. He was naturalized 3, B s zlv ed 'u%mny through perjur of the notorious Johnson. Maro had beer only two years In the United States at | Churchwomen have already | church men and women than ever were | ings. Aside from the regular sessions of | the convention there will be a number of | nificat” (Lloyd), in E flat; ittis” (Lloyd), in E flat; hymns 252, 253, | 3._Jones, | Greathouse. ' Mrs. SATURDAY, ]ANUARY 20, 1906 DELECATESHERE FOR CONVENTION Representatives of Churches to the Annual Episcopal Gathering Arrive in City MUCH WORK IS PLANNED Many Soeial Functions Are Arranged to Relieve the Tedium of the Session‘s‘ A large number of delagates to the Episcopal convention and House of reported at headquarters and the indications are such as to indicate a larger attendance of present at any former diocesan meet- | soclal affairs designed to bring the dele- | gations into fellowship. On Monday at | 7 p. m. there will be a club dinner at | the Merchants’ Ciub, 222 Sansome street. On Tuesday evening in Trinity Church, | Bush and Gough streets, there will be a missionary service at which Dean Hodges, N. B. W. Gallwey and others will speak. The music will be a special feature, per- formed by a magnificent choir of over | 200 men and boys, all vested. Wallace A. | Sabin of St. Luke's will conduct. The pgegramme, which has been most carefully rehearsed, is as follows: Pro- cessional hymn, “O Zion, Haste”; “Mag- “Nunc Dim- 261; anthem, “I Will Sing of Thy Praise, O Lord” (Sir Arthur Sullivan); proces- sional hymn 516. Great interest is manifested throughout the “diocese regarding the new House of Churchwomen which will be organized on | Monday. The attendance will be large, judging from the reports received by the | officials in charge. On Wednesday evening Bishop and Mrs. Nichols will hold their reception, which has become an established feature of the annual dipcesan meeting, and it will be held at the Palace Hotel. The church club will assist and all church people are invited. . In addition to the Mist published a week ago the following delegates to the House of Churchwomen were elected: Fowler, St. Michael's Mission—Mrs. D. W. Parkhurst Mrs. C. H. Norrls, Mrs. Mattel, Mrs. Stone, Miss Morris. Fresno, St. James Church—Mrs. Harvey St Hanson, Mrs. E. Grimes, Mrs. Willlam Helm, Mrs. J. E. Hughes Miss Anita Hodgkin. Hollfster, St. Luke's Mission—Mrs. Ada M. , Mrs. Annie E. Briggs, Mrs. Lucle C. . Mrs. Helen M. Van Buskirk, Mrs. Helen Hamilton. Los G St. Moore, 2 P. Gober, Mrs. Mrs. Sullf Mrs. Callender. Menlo _Park, Trinity Church—Mrs. R. D. | Girvin, Mlss Mary Eyre, Miss Olga Meyer, Miss Emily Clark, Miss Teodosia K. Tobey. = | Mill Valley, Church of Our Savior—Mrs. A. | L. House, Mrs. Chapin, Mrs. J. B. Harries, | Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, Mrs. C. G. Klyce. East Oakland, Church of the Advent—Mrs. Frederickson Mrs. Belle I. Selwood. Mrs. H. Mrs. Nourse, Miss Ella Henderson. Pacific Grove, St Mary's by the Sea—Mrs. A. W. Anderson, Mrs. J. P. Pryor, Mrs. H. 8. Ball, Mrs. E. B. Lewis. Mrs. A J. Abbott. Point_Richmond, Trinity Mission—Mrs. An- na B. Thorn, Mrs, Annah Harlow, Mrs. Sarah Mary R. Slaviley, Mss, Lennie Campbell. Salinas, St. Paul's Church—Mrs. H. E. Mur- phy, Mrs. C. Ploda, Mrs. G. M, Cutting, Miss Emily Benjamin. Luke's Church—Mrs. Dr. | did such efficient work as a milk in- San Jose, Trinity Church—Mrs. Don M. Palmer, Mrs. Fannie D. Willlams, Mrs. A. 8. Bacon, Mrs. M, E, Smook, Mrs. E. C. Singletary. ~ San Frencisco, All Saints Church—Mrs. W. | H. Dick, Mrs. M. F. Banker, Mrs. M. A. | Frazer, Mrs. Josephine Chase,” Mrs. A. Van Valkenburgh. San_ Francisco, Holy Innocents—Mrs. Wil- liam C. Tracey Mrs. Thomas J. Hume Mrs. Carl V. Heegaard, Mrs. A. B. Catheart, Mrs. H. B. Colller. San Francisco_ Grace Church—Mrs. Thomas B. Woodward, Mrs. Willlam Muelzner, Mrs. Thomas Morrin, Miss S. B. Johnson. ‘San Francisco, St. Paul's Church—Mrs. John 1. Sabin, Mrs. George L. Grimes, Mrs. Willlam Mrs, Alfred Clark, Mrs. Amos Welly. Visalla, St. Paul's Church—Mrs. E. O. Mil- Jer, Mrs. E. D. Farrow, Mrs. A H. Murray, Mre. H. C. Carroll, Mrs. W. T. Thomas. Miss Carrle Gwin, Walnut Creek, ~St. Paul's Mission—Mrs, Sarah J. Pearson, Mrs. Marla O'Niel, Mrs. Holman, Mrs. E. J. Hutchinson, Miss Hazel O'Niel. —_— e CAPTAIN SHOREY EXPLAINS TO FARLEY AND PARKER Dirkzwager Reiterates His Charges of Cruel Treatment on s Whaling Trip in Northern Waters. Further testimony was taken yester- day by Deputy Customs Collector N. S. Farley and Deputy Shipping Commis- sioner S. H. Parker into the charges made agafust Captain N. T. Shorey, Chief Mate A. S. Hiller and Second Mate Peter Layton of the whaling bark John and Winthrop by Maarten Dirk- zwager, an 18-year-old member of the crew. Captain Shorey, who is a mu- latto of respectable appearance, was under examination, and made a state- ment tending to disprove the charges of cruelty made by the Hollander boy. Dirkzwager said in aa interview yes- terday that he was shipped by James Larsen, a shipping master on Mission street, and that Larsen collected a fee of $5 from him. The boy and twenty- nine other members of the crew shipped on a one one hundred and eigthtieth lay. Three whales were caught, yield- ing 3046 pounds of bone and 254 barrels of oil, and the crew at the termination of ten months’ work received as their share of the lay and wages $1 each. Dirkzwager contends that he was cheated out of $48. \ Sl M, SR s B FRIGHTENED HORSE AFTER LONG RUN DASHES ITSELF TO DEATH High-Spirited Animal, Scared by Pass- ing Car, Cnuses Excitement on Van Ness Avenue. A valuable and high-spirited horse belonging to W. T. Sesson of the Amerijcan Milling Company, while on Van Ness avenue yesterday, became frightened at a pullnkl:ddy--treet car and ran away. The apimal threw its driver, Willlam Edmonlson, and tore along Van Ness avenue to Fulton street, where it collided with a team belonging to the Sand and Sawdust Company. In the mix-up the horse’s chest was punctured deeply by a wagon tongue, and with a plece of the wood projecting from the wound the ani- ‘mal ran into Larkin street, where it dropped from loss of blpod and soon afterward died. dson, the driver, who was ex- ercising the horse, was taken to the Central Fmergency Hospital, where Dr. McGinty dressed his bruises. The sand company’s team started to rum, but was caught by bystanders and a sec- The juvenile class of the Gaelic Dancing School will reopen this after- the time. He was first officer of the steamer Phenix. Mrs. Kester Declared : Judge Grabam yesterday from custody Mrs. Emily G. Kester, who was under examination as to her mental condition. her son, a gripman on the . ratirobid: Her S0 Aeylims tempt to to an : snl:’uys he is infatuated with a mar- ried woman and Spends his earnings ‘upon her. = u noon at K. R. B. Hall and continue every Saturday. The admission will be | frec and the youngsters will be taught || the steps at once. A nul::hcluc for persons has been established at Hiies Hall. It is the intention of the Irish of this city to show Dr. Doug- las Hyde on his visit to this city next month the great strides in favor which dancing has attained in Bn} ok | premium, he could pay it in monthly in MADE BANKRUPT BY INSURANCE Railroad Machinist Charges: That He Was Tricked and | Deceived by a Solicitor HIS WAGES ATTACHED Credulous Man Tells of Bit- ter Experience With an -Oily~ Tongued Canvasser Stearns Harry Stone, a Southern Pacific | Company machinist's helper at Oakland, has learned to his cost that some life in- surance solicitors make it a practice to deceive deliberately by falsehood persons with whom they do business. Two or three months ago a solicitor for a life insur- ance company doing business in this eity | called upon Stene and t-ied to induce him to have his life insured. Stone told him | tkat he could not afford to pay the yearly | premium alk at once and for that reason | did not care to take-out a policy. } The solicitor assured him that if he| signed a note for $64 44, the first year's | stallments. Upon this representation | Stone signed the note and took the policy, not paying any heed to the wording of | the paper, which called for the payment of the whole amount at the end of a| specified period. When the note was presented to him | for payment he insisted on paying it, as he had orally agreed—upon the install- ment plan. This proposition was not ac- cepted, the collector calling attention to | the terms expressed in the note and dis claiming all responsibility for the unau- | thorized statements or promises of the solicitor. An attachment was served {upon Stone, and in order to protect his| other creditors he filed a petition in bank- | ruptey in the Uhited States District Court yesterday by his attorneys, Aldrich & | Gentry, to whom he related the foregoing | story. His Habilities are $398 and he has no as- sets other than $91 wages, which have | been garnisheed. Caton’s Foundry and Machine Company of Sdn Jose, the Santa Clara Valley Mill and Lumber Company and W. J. Boschken | of San Jose filed a petition to declare Charles C. and J. S. Smith, composing the Eddy-Smith Manufacturing Company, an involuntary bankrupt. ‘William J. Sutlich, restaurant-keeper of San Francisco, filed a petition In insol- | | vency. He owes $4970 and has $1750 assets. —_———— Deckery Sworn Inm. James P. Dockery, who years ago spector that he became the terror of | the diluters of this necessary accessory | of the morning’s mush, was appointed | vesterday as clerk of Judge Hunt's de- | partment of the Superior Court. He | will assume his new duties to-day, he having been sworn In immediately after his apvointment. Dockery Is an efficlent man in any line of work he undertakes, and County ,Clerk Mul- crevy 1s pleased that he has secured | his services. { —————— REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.—A deed was | recorded yesterday showing the convevance of:| @ Iot at the northwest corner of Bush street | and Grant avenue by Frank Greenwood to H. O. Frowbridge and others, who borrowed $200,000 on the iand from the San Francisco | Savings Unlon. The price of the lot is not | mentioned in the deed. | ~\This 1 | | ey ok i “« g 3 LR s ! Q7 It's easily worth $1.50. Has two large, st oy blades of new-method steel that holds edge like a diamond. For a\ farmer or mechan- ic, this knife has no superior. Steel riv- eted, steel backed, brass lined, nickgled ends, stag han- Cutlery honed and ground. Razors honed and put into first-class condition, . THAT MAN PITTS. F. W. PITTS, the Stationer. 1008 MARKET STREET, San Francisco. Gomorrhoen and Urinary Discharges. A CURE IN 48 HOURS. visir DR. JORDAN’S anear MUSEUN OF ANATOMY ) 1061 MARKET ST. bet. 6ta&7th S.F.Cal. EVROPE Through rates to California from PrnRo { low rates from all other points the Old Reliable Cunard Llne. sSafest and quickest line across the Atlantic. These rates good only for limited time. Purchase tickets at once. It you ean’t call, send the money and ‘we will furnish you with the tickets. S. F. BOOTH, Gen'l Agent U P R. Co., Cunard 8. 8. Co, No. 1 Montgomery St. San Francisco. Calt. Callonthe Doctors Who Cure MEN FOR 515 Pay Us When Cured 3 We cure Skid Discases. Blood Poison. aricocele. Stricture, Nervous Declime, Wenkness. Piles. twia and Discases of the Kidneys. Bladde: chr Inflammation stopped cures effected In seven davs. HAVE A TALK WITH US About Your Allments. We make no charge for a friendly Come to us In strictest confidence. been exclusively men for years talk. We ha diseases o Nothing sclence e money can buy is lacking in our office ment. We will use you honestly, ckillfully and restore you to shortest time with the least expense. blani 2 DR. HOLS Hoars: $ to 5, 7 to rancisco. Ketchikan, Treadwell, la' Wrangel, Haines, steamers at Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancou Port Townsend. Seattle, coma, Everett, Apacortes, Sout Bellingham—11 a_ m., Jan. 15 20, 4. Change at Seattle to thi n ers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.. Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to R ,F‘or Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona 1:30 p. m., Jan. 18, 24 30, Feb. 3: Corona, 1:30 p._m.. Jan. 15, 21 27. Feb. 2 For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angoles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a m. State o California, Thursdays, 9 a m. For Los_Angeles San_Pedro_and East San Pedro). Santa Bi . Santa Cruz, Mone terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Saa Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme— Coos Bay & m., Jan 17, 25 Feb 2 Bonita, 9 a. m._ Jan 13, 21 20 Feb 6§ For Ensenada Magdalena Bay, San Jose dsi Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz. Santa Rosalta Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m.. 7th each month ALASKA EXCURSION on 1906—Tha tial Alaska excursion steamship SPOKANT will leave Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria 7. 21, July 5 20, August 2 For further information obtaln folder. Righ: is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICES 4 New Montgomery st. (Palace HoteD). 10 Market st. and Broadway wharves. Freight lce—10 Market st Oakland—902 Breadway. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st San Franeiseo. 2 AMERICAN LINE. Plymouth—Cherbourg—Southampton. Philadelphin—Queenstonwn —Liverpool. ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New York—IlLondon Direet. HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE., NEW YORK—ROTTERDAM. via BOULOGNE REPUBLIC. ........ Jan. 28, 3 p. m.. Mar O SxLTic @904 tone). . Feb. 17, 12 «.;‘,. w CRETIC, &ooecoooaaee pril 3. 10 a. m.; May BOSTON. ROMANIC. Feb. 3, 3:30 a. m.: Mar 17 CANOPIC. Feb. 24, 11 a. m. . m.: Ape. T C. D. TAYLOR, Pl-rn;: Agent Pactfic Coast, 21 Post st Francisco. T0YO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL S. S. C0.) Steamers will leave wharf. co;n-rmnn Braonan streets. 1 p. m. for Yokonams calling at Honolulu, Kobe (Hlogo), Hongkong, calling o connecting at hal, and for MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, VALLEJO and NAPA