The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1906, Page 45

‘The Céll’As Racing Form Chart OAKLAND—Saturday, J: musry 27. Weather fine. Track fast. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. RICHARD DWYER, Starter. $267. FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; purse; 2-year-olds; value to first, $325. Incex| Horse and Owner. WS X % X sw, Fin. | Jockey. op. O la B (Oakland Stabl (Radtke 2 F Vative Son (H. Btover) $ |{Dugan 85 63 Our “Anna. (B, Sohreres 24 [Schat ¢ 9187 |Our Anna ( reiber) a 9131 [Prosperity (K. A. Blute n [ - 8 10 Nappa (J. Coltey).. 8’ IT. B e Paladini (W. B. Jennings) n [Knapp ;g )% i D Fi 20 60 .- 359 Time— 48, At post 8 minutes. Off at 2:18. Viola place, 1; show, 1.2 Son, place, b-slyfiw-, 1-8. Dixon, show, 5. Winner, b, f. by Bt. Avonicus-! lon_1IL Treined by O. A. Bianchi, BScratched—Siiver Line. Start good. Won cleverly. B';‘a ance driving. Highest price—Son 2, Prosperity 12. Winner outfooted and ouf e Native Son. Bylvan Dixon ran an excellent race from behind. Our Anna couldm't stand the pace. Prosperity can beat slower ones Nappa had .~ Paladin! Dot ready. Others outclassed. 9168. SECOND RACEOne and & quarter miles; selling; 4-year-olds and up; first, $325. Horse end Owner. [WtiSt.5ed. %. %. Btr. Fin. | Jockey. op. O Orchan, 8 (C. B Durnell). ,wr,'a 11%1 1%1 1&: 1%1 1%(Radtke ... 1 1 Bonar, ¢ (Stevens & Son) J108] 1 € 1344 272 1342 248 8 L. Willlams) T 8 D. Milier, 5 (Thomes & 25 21 8288388 bel 1B 0 Hi Caul Cap, 6 (Sheridan)...[1 E%3h 48 41 & X [Fountatn ¢ 52 Invictus,/a (W. Gabriel) 8n 83 8 r 53 5 ham . 15 40 Royalty” & (K n) €2461 62 66 63 |Robinson 4 5 F. Wools, a (Garden City 7 7 T 7 7 |F. Sullivan] 20 %0 m 2%, 49, 1:153, 1:40%, 207%. At post 3% minute. Off at 2:37. Orchan, place, g P G p|:§n. i Htler show. & = Winner, br. & by Orsini-Prificess Profigal. Trained by C. B Durnell. ' Scratched—Macene, Irss, lsa belita, W. B. Gates, Mr Farnum Start good: Won galloping. Balance driving. Highest price—Bonar 17-3. Orchan made all the pace and held Bonar perfectly safe at the close. Dusty Milier ran his race: Hi Caul Cap quit. Robinson on Royalty rode & miserable race and it can be thrown out. $168. THIRD RACESix furiongs; purse; 5-year-olds; value to first, $325. ex) Horee and Owner. [t K. . K. Str. Fin. | Jockey. op. Q. iltred (C. E. Durnell)..|108) 12%13 . 8%12 [Radtke 2.5 1-20 8 B. Jennings) BT 2 2:22 8 24 26 [Knapp 8 16 9160 ' Boloman (D. 8. Fountaln).... {100 42%48 81 32 |Fountaln 3 8 o Rey del Mundo (E. J. Baldwin) 1?; g % 2 % :4 gg% Otis ... z% M‘) Iy T Ho Co.). ... 1 Loague t TE PG o yecar . 52 54 52 6 |T. Clark. 80 40 2 von oen ase 4O, MRENNE 50 60 Off at 8:01%. Wilfred, place, 1-6; show, out. 1-2 Winner, b. c. by Ossary-Plumeria. all but Sea Lad. Won under wraps. Balance Winner breezed only from start to finish. Pal best. del Mundo & difficult one to guess. F lacked speed. FOURTH RACE—One and & quarter mies; the Burns Handicap; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $6850; to eecond, $2000; to third, §1000. vt|SLsed . ice—Str Wiifred 1-2. an probab lletta made & moderate o 170. Horse and Owner. [ ndex Dr. Leggo, 4 (C. C. MoCafterty)| 64 84 31422 12y] Red Lesf & (Keene Bros.) £3 20 2X1%30 ¥ . Blut 82 5K BN - T8 T4 74 78 & 8 1331wt £% 64 «dsno5K62 64 12%11%1 8 8% 780 T. Clark Wy S 8 15%, 1:39%, 2:05%. At post 53 minutes. Off at 3:413%. Leggo. place, Leaf, place, 3; show, 8-Z. Proper, show, 1-2. Winner, b. h. by Pu Trained by C. C. McCafferty. Scratched—Dr. Gardner, Veterano, Gregor K. Start good. Won in & gallop. Balance driving hard. Highest price Sir Brillar 40, Bugenia Burch 7-2. Dr. Leggo was a marvel again to-day. e question by Prior three furlongs from home he ran around the leaders re. For her size and inches Red Leaf ran a superb race. Proper, with best. Lubin lacked early epeed and the weight affected his cyclonic las gave out early. Sir Brillar blew up. Eugenia Burch refused to break the barrier showed uo Nealon 50, hen asked t 917 fle and 70 yards; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $400. 1 ner. § [WHSt- . %. St Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL 913 8 T2081%21%1 b [J. J Walsh) & - B 2 31 32%1n 12428 |Schade | 10 13 4 11 11%22%82 3 1%/T. Clark 5 18 8 T4 5% 4n 41%44 (Graham . 15 20 7 6h 8h 72572505 2%/Fountain 85 65 5 5h 63 61 61 66 |Radtke 85 11.5 1 2% 4% 5h &% 730 [Carroll 8 15 p 6 81%8 8 8 8 [Brussell 80 60 ES At post 1 minute. Off at 4:12%. Belle, place, v show, 8-5. Vino, show, 2. Winner, b. m. by Bannock- ained by J. P. Jones ratched—Massa, Gateway. Start good Highest price—Belle 6, Boy 16, Northwest 9-5, Sais 16, Spinosa gamely and was best. Fisher Boy ran to his very top ped at the start and compelled to go the overland. Clydeo was not ready for a hard race, but will fm- purse; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $400. WiSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Ol 14 13%18 1 f $1%42°2% 2 2h3n3%38 83n 2h 45 4 61%62 5% (L Willams| 6h 7 "7 6153 Kelly....| 300 54 56 5n 7 |Robinson ..| 60 60 = out Off at 4:42. Fireball, place, 7-10; show, out. ow, out. Winmer, ch. h. by Ben Strome-Sly €o0d. Won in s gallop. Balance driving. High- 11s good now and easily outfooted his company. cannot get to the front. E1 Dinero ran a good ot stand the clip. Conried outclassed. lita index 9140, —eeee e b feast. Jimmy Britt dropped in casually and told a couple of storles. Bddle Han- lon and Young Corbett boxed three fast rounds, while several falr dancing and singing maids and men made up the bal- ance of the entertainment. Morris Levy had charge of the entertainers and re- ceived a vote of thanks from the members | of the club. Peter D. Martin offered a valuable JUTOSTS WAV TTER ROAS | stlver trophy to be competed for in [ April, 1907, by forty horsepower cars Well Known Orators Speak |In@ race between this city and Mount . P P A i 2 D 1.‘111‘6‘ at Automobile AUTO RACING IN THE SOUTH. > ub’s Sumptuous Repast | Motorists Compete on the Track of the Coronado Country Club, 2 SAN DIEGO, Jan. 27.—The automo- bile race meet under the auspices of the Coronade Country Club were held to-day. Weather and track conditions were favorable. Following are the re- sults: First race, two miles, for runabouts, prize a silver cup, won by H. C. Ham- lin's Franklin car in 3:25%; E. Coop, in & Marion car, second. Second race, Australian pursuit race between the White fller Whistling Billy and a White runabout. Whistling Bil- dinner of the Auto- rnia took place at Francis last evening and frair crowned with success finish. Several of the fore- the city voiced their sen- ject of good roads. The speakers seemed to ive chord in the breasts of for they were all enthusi- second annual of tizens of remarks © rike & resy absence of President R. P. H. P. Lowe acted as master of nies and opemed up the speech- g by giving & brief but to-the-point alk on what the auto men of the State needed of good roads. Mr. ced John A. Brittain, the He filled the position with ce and dignity, as well as humor, and ched the festivities off with & feeling of good fellowship. M. H. de Young, proprietor of the Chronicle, was the first speaker called upon by the toastmaster. Mr. de Young told of what good roads existed in Europe and urged the members of the club to work for the same here. James D. Phelan gave & history of the development of the motor car and compared its progress here with that of the older countries. Police Commissioner Pohelm told the members that the board would stand by not make any more arrests for g than was absolutely neces- Supervisor Coleman told of what City Fathers would do for the motor- jsts and promised the aid of all the city officials in the matter of getting appro- priations for better roads. Among the other speakers were General Sumner, E. E. Calvin, George A. Knight, Colonel Platt and many other prominent men. All manner of star entertainment was furnished during the, progress of the the mile drive. Third race, five miles, free for all— ‘W. S. Hook’s Apperson car first, In 6:34%; J. A. Clairemont’s. Napler run- about second and R. C. Hamlin’s Frank- lin runabout third. Fourth race, two miles, special, tween rival runabouts, Mr. Clairemon Napler Mr. Hamlin's Pranklin— Won by the Napier in 2:51, Fifth race, five miles, for touring cars—Won by the Apperson car, driven by Hook. ———— Dashlel Now a Lieutenant. - ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 27.—Dr. Paul Dashiel, who has been prominently connected with the game of football as an official and as chairman of the rules committee, has been appointed to a professorship of mathematics at the Naval Academy, which carries with it the rank of lieutenant. in t ———— Football Rules Discussed. NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—The National Intercollegiate Football Rules Commit- tee met here to-day and took up the subject of the elimination of rough and brutal play from the game. The entire morning session was occupled in dis- cussing the report of a subcommittee, — ait’s Cafe. MARKET AND POWELL STREETS Entrance Oppasite Columbla Theater MANAGEMENT OF H. W. LAKE To-day---A Table d’Hote Dinner cooked to order and served pip- ing hot, with wine, $1.50. Concert Thursday, February 1st INTERNATIONAL COMPOSERS Musical Programme Every Evening ly overtook the runabout after a two-,. NORTHERNTEM " CIPTURES CUp Haines Golf Trophy Will Be in Custody of Winners for Next Twelve Months BUSTLIEa U WOMEN’S TOURNEY ENDS Mrs. Martin and J. Lawson Win the Trophies for the Mixed Foursomes The first annual tournament of the Cali- fornia Women Golfers’ Assoclation came to a brilllant close yesterday evening on the Ingleside course of the 8an Francisco Golf and Country Club. The match be- tween teams representing Northern and Southern California for the cup presented by Dr. John R. Haines was played in the morning over eighteen holes and was won by the northern team, which will re- tain the custody of the trophy for one year. The winning team consisted of Mrs. R. G. Brown of the San Franclsco Golf and Country Club, who beat Miss A. N. Smith of the S8an Diego Country Club 2 up and 1 to play; Mrs. H. H. Sherwood of the Claremont Country Club, who won 4 up 3 to play from Mrs. F. Griffith ot the Los Angeles Country Club, and Miss Ives of the San Francisco Golf and Coun- try Club, who was beaten in a close match by Mrs. H. Munn of the Coronado Golf Club 1 up. The northern team won two matches and the southern team was victorious in one. As each match counted one point, the northern team won by one point. In the afternoon twenty-four couples took part in the handicap mixed foursomel over eighteen holes, medal play, the first prize for best net score being won by Mrs. W. 8. Martin and John Lawson, with a net score of 80, Miss V. Whitney and I. Newton being second with a net score of 91. Mrs. Martin and John Law- son captured the trophies given by Miss Hager, while Miss Whitney and I. New- ton won the trophies presented by Mrs. R. G. Brown. 8 After the tournament had ended the players gathered in the big room of the clubhouse, where a handsome silver bon- bon dish was presented to Mrs. R. G. Brown In recognition of her untiring ef- forts in behalf of the California Women Golfers' Association. The trophy was accompanied by a letter signed by the leading women golfers of the State of California. The detalls of the handicap mixed four- somes are given herewith: z 2 % MIXED FURSOMES. duofpuvH Mrs, W. S. Martin (1) and J. Law- o5 99) 05 100 113 102 100 F. Griffith (5) and R. G. Brown (6) Miss Hager (0) and J. Miss A, N. Smith (0) McConkey (6) .. : Miss Johnson (30) and W. P. John-| Mrs. P, B. Bowles (22) and H. C. @) .|107] 12, . 'W. Byrne (6) and Dr. T. G. Mrs. Fitzgerald (S) Miss Cheeebrough (5) and J. Mrs. R, Mrs. R. tain J. S. Oyster (). Miss F. Carroll (24) Woods (12) Mrs. R. G. Abbot Jr. (2) Mrs. H. Mann Mrs. G. 8. Gi Garritt_(8) 5 Mrs. A. M. Shields (13) and R. W. W. P. Johnson (16) and R. M. Folger (6) R. D. Girvin (1) ‘and Cap- {112 mg |108| : {112{ arritt- (11) and G. S. 9| 18{103 1104 8[104 10{107 11111 19~1L’i 12117 51. Mrs. H. T. Scott (21) and D. B.| Adams (2) . .1129 ————— Scottish Bowlers in Action. Many interesting practice games were played by the Scottish bowlers yesterday on the Golden Gate Park green. The closest match was that be- tween Robert Fark and J. M. Duncan | and Joseph Gray and T. Millar. The former won by a single point. Judge Lucien Shaw and E. E. George made a strong combination. They dis- posed of two fuch experts as John T. Dare and H. L. Tickner quite handily, winning two straight games, The following matches were played: The Rev. W. J. Fisher and J. C. Mot- fatt beat J. McLachlan and M. L. Crowe, 21 to 17; D. O'Brien and J. Black beat the Rev. Mr. Bain and A. Craig, 21 to 16; Judge Shaw and B. E. George beat H. L. Tickner and John T. Dare, 21 to 11 end 21 to 16; James Gray and W. R. Eaton beat A. Foreman and S. Irv- ing, 21 to 14; J. McLachlan and M. L. Crowe béat the Rev. W. J. Fisher and G. C. Patterson, 21 to 3; J. C. Moffatt and A. Craig beat J. Deasy and W. Wat- son, 21 to 16; K. Park and J. M. Dun- can beat Joseph Gray and T. Millar, 21 to 20; J. Stott and J. Goss beat Pat- terson and Deasy, 21 to 15; Moffa®g and Fisher beat Crowe and McLachlan, 21 to 17; Crowe and McLachlan beat Fish- erand Patterson, 21 to 2 and 21 to 8. —_——————— High School Basebnll Match. The interclass baseball championship of the Wilmerding School of Industrial Arts was declded yesterday at the park, when the '08 class beat their eld- ers, the '07 class, by a score of 4 to 3. The game proved close from the start, each side displaying fast work In the fleld. The tea were made up of: '08—Vitt, Griffith, Merchant (cap- tain), R. Willison, Dallas, Stromberg, Batchelder, Gelderman, Madson. '07—T. Rowe (captain), McKnew, Cook, T. Willison, Shawhan, Vezina, John, De Camp, Mason. No Conches for High Schools. RED BLUFF, Jan. 27.—At a meeting of delegates from nearly every high school In the northern part of this State here to-day resolutions were passed by the Northern California High School Athletic League restricting the entrance to high school athletic events to students who were proficient in their studies. No paid coaches will here- after be allowed. A schedule of base- ball games between the various North- ernLCalifornia high schools was ar- ranged. —_———————— Polo Match at Burlingame. Francis J. Carolan, master of Cross- ways, will make his first appear- ance on the polo field since his return from Europe to-day at Burlingame. The match will be played at 3 o'clock on his private field. The teams will Martin, E. J. Tobin, C. R. Tobin and Walter 8. Hobart. ‘Whites—Paul Clagstone, R. M. Tobin, | John Lawson and Francis J. Carolan. Umpire, J. O. Tobin; timekeeper, C. L. Waterbury. 2 ———— Unable to pay his rent, Fred Edge Newcastle-on-Tyne, England, by his landlady to seek other In revenge he murdered her baby. ot | mu]d 4n fifteen 2 r: ‘weighed 768 pounds at the age BRITT AEFUSES 10 B HURNED Plumber Boy Arrives and Wants Time Before Sign- ing GANS CUTS NO FIGURE Jimmy Says He Will Consider Colored Boxer " After He Meets Some Other Man L 4 Jimmy Britt returned , to his native heath last night after an absence of four months touring the country. The plumber boy brought with him an array of Broad- way clothes that gave his friends an idea of how swell are the Gothamites. He never looked better than he did last night and was not in & mood to talk fight. “The Fight Trust seems to be in a hurry to sign me up,” said Jimmy. “I am entitled ta a couple of days to talk this matter over. They want to sign me up with Hanlon right away. While I am ready to box Hanlon, I want to look the fleld over a bit. There is lots of time for signing for this match, so I am in no hurry. “‘As for Gans, I do not consider him at all now. He is fot such a big card in my eyes as in those of others. I fought him once and did my best. It cost me a lot of bitterness and unpleasantness and it will take a lot of thinking on my part before I enter the ring with him agaln. If we ever do meet he will have to make 133 pounds in the ring, just as he did before, or I will not talk business with him. i “I am after Nelson and I am going to meet and beat him once more. In fact I am willing to take on most anybody. I can get into condition at short notice. I want to fight. I know I can make a lot of money out of the game in this city, but I am not going to break my neck in signing up in a hurry.” Manager Jim Coffroth will bring Han- lon and Britt together and arrange for a match soon. They will probably hold- a conference in a day or twp and make the final arrangements for a meeting in February. R S a2 COFFROTH AFTER JEFFRIES. Head of the Fight Trust Expects to Match the Champlon. NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—~Word was re- ceived here to-day from San Francisco that Manager Jim Coffroth, head of the fight trust, will leave there for Los Angeles on Monday. He has sent a tip here that when he returns he will have the signature of the undisputgd champion of champions to appear in one more battle before he really and truly retires. That battle, it is said, will come late in the present year, possibly on Admission day, in Septem- ber, the anniversary of the Britt-Nelson fight. Just what sort of pie Coffroth intends to serve Jeffries with is unde- cided, but some one of the O'Brien- Hart-Ryan-Burns combination will likely be chosen. —_—————————— STANFORD NINE IS DEFEATED. McGregor of St. Mary's Strikes Out Thirteen Cardinal Batsmen. STANKFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 27.— The crack Phoenix = team of St Mary’'s College of Oakland took the cardinal varsity into camp this after- noon in the first game of the season by a score of 4 to 2. The game was re- markably free from errors on both sides for so early in the season. The home team fielded like machine work, but was extremely. weak with the stick. One or two hits would have turned the score, but man after man fanned the air. The twirler from the institution across the bay struck out thirteen of the cardinal sluggers. Four times the varsity connected once in the third with good results, scoring the lone pair of cardinal tallies. It was in this same third spasm that the vis- itors chalked their first. On a wild throw and by a clever running of bases they crossed the “pan” for three. From this inning until the eighth the score stood unaltered. At this point Coach Lanagan put in eight substitutes whose fielding was loose at critical moments. One more run was added to the Phoenix column, which closed the scoring for the day. Stanford was represented by three batteries, all of which proved to be of good mettle. The first, Sales and Dally, were the public choice far first, leaving an even break between Theile, sub- pitcher of last year, and Whitmer, a promising freshman candidate for var- sity honors. . Lanagan had laid particular stress on fielding, and from the poor showing of the batters to-day it is evident most of his spare time will be devoted to the solution of this all-important problem. In the line-up, which is understood to be at present the first team, Sampson, a freshman from Stockton High School, played the position of shortstop with credit. The line-up is as follows: Stanford—Sales, pitcher; Thelle, pitcher; itmer, pitcher; Dally, catcher; Stott,\ catcher; Presley, first base; Denniss, first base; Bell, second base; Woodbury, second base; Fenton, third base; Moriarity., third bas Sampson, shortstop; Rhyne, shortsto; Wirt, left fleld; Sloane, left fleld; Chal mers, centerfield; Preciados, centerfleld; Dudley, right field; Moser, right field. St. Mary's—Joyce, shortstop: Haley, center field; Poultney, catcher; Brady, first base; McGregor, pitcher; Thomp- son, right fleld; Feeney, second base; Henno, third base; Gunn. left ficld. Saturday “Soccer” Football. ““The first football match on the sched- ule of the Bay Counties Association Foothall League was played yesterday afternoon on the ground at Seventh avenue and California street. The Sat- urday Hornets defeated the Berkeley Wasps, a team made up of students of the University of California, 4 goals to 3. Lassater of the Berkeley Wasps played a flne game, his kicking being sure and his speed remarkable. House- holder, Davidson, Pullen and Lowell of the Wasps also showed great promise. Falk, Martin and Von Helms dld ex- celler work for the Hornets on the defensive line, while for the attack ‘Byrnes, Miller and Robertson were the most conspicuous. The Segmen's Institute defaulted to the Pirates of East Oakland. i College Men Talk Athletics. E. W. Decoto, Everett Brown, H. A. Encell, John Nourse, Dudley Sales and R. W. Barrett, the athletic committee representing Stanford and the Universi- ty of California met at the Palace Hotel last night and after a short session ad- journed for three weeks to awailt the Teport of the football rules committee. Talk of amending rules 10 12 of the Athletic Code resulted in the con- tinuing of this matter also till the next dofimw“ be the Crao! o R to months and twenty-five days. to Fight Hanlon | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1906. 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THE COAST RECORD. e T O e g =B E 9B £ wfE=5 237 4 3 efle= "2 <z a : § 5852 30 = STATIONS. & § g § BuBE . §u & ol 8 g 2 3 3 —Br shin Marion Frazer, from Seattle, fof United Kingdom; bark Mary L Cushing, from Victoria, B C, for Sydney. PORT HARFORD—Arrived Jan 26—Stmr Santa Cruz, from San Pedro. COOS BAY—Salled Jan 27—Stmr Alllance, for Bureka. ABERDEEN—Arrived Jan 27—Stmr Nor- Wood, hence Jan 24; stmr Olympic, hence Jan 24; achr Meteor, from San Pedro; schr Anna Larsen, henee Jjan 21. Safled Jan 27—-Stmr Chehalls, for San Fran- cisco; schr Océania Vance and schr W F Witzeman, for San Pedro. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Jan 27—Stmr Olympoic, “hence_Jan 24. Arrived Jan 27—Schr Olga, from Kahulul; schr Meteor, from San Pedro; schr Annie Lar- sen, hence Jan 21. Salled Jan 27—Stmr Daisy Mitchell, for San Pedro; stmr Chehalis, for San Francieco. ASTORIA—Sailed Jan 2i—Stmr F A Kilburn, for San Francisco. Dauntless, with stmr Olg:flmnn in tow, for San Francisco. iled Jan 27—Stmrs Jeante and Sequola, for San prancisco: Br ship St Mungo and Br ship Hyderbad, for Queenstown. Sailed Jan 27—Fr bark La Rochejaquelin, for U K; Russ bark Isabel Browne, for U K. 27—Ital ship S Mgrgherita, 'RUPTURE Cured Without !fl Use of Kaife or Pain or Delay From Work. First—We will leave all moneys in the BANK un~ til_you are cured. Second—We will guar- antee a Derfect cure in from tWo to eight weaks, Third—You will not be prevented from working, but owing to the fact that we can treat you oftener we can cure you \ in week If you are N prepared to remain quiet. For the coflvenience of many we will accent weeklv payments. Now is the time to xive us a trial and be cured. We have cured thousands; we can cure you. Our methods are the same as practiced by the ceiebrated rupture specialists, Dr. G. D. Al= bright of Philadelphia, Pa., Dr. Lewin of St. Louts, Mo., and other leading rupture speetal- ists of the world. EMMIT BAKER, 908 Recent testimonials: Market st.: SAM PLATT, 1 Grant ave.; P. hence Jan 21. CHRISTENSEN, 312 FRITZ AN- N Eddy st. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Jan 26—Bktn Benicia, | DREAS, €25 C) o S trom Bellingham, and not bkin SKagit, a8 Pre” | tain View. Calt i writs Tror fall " detadte. viously reported. Jan 27—Stmn Helen P Drew, from Greenwood. Sailed Jan 27—Schr Lottie Carson, for Eu- reka; schr Bainbridge, for Port Blakeley. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Jan 2i—U S stmr Saturn, from Honolulu. Sailed Jan 27—Stmr Mandalay, for San Fran- ctsco. POINT ARENA—Passed Jan 27, 11:30 a m Hours, 9:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sunday, 10 to 1. GUARANTEE RUPTURE CURE CO., 208 Market St., Cor. Ellin. 16 W 2 R B SE 00| —Stmr Newburg. hence Jan 26, for Grays L B eva sashis 3 s | BaTHERS r .00 UREKA—Sailed Jan 26—Schr Bertle Minor, I 33;3 §:§ :8 w Cloudy .00 | for - Honalulu. Jan 27—Schr Corinthian, for Flagatafl 1..:30.24 # 10 E_ Clear .00 Eel River: schr Mary Dodge, for San Fran- I o8 3 48 W FrCldy 00| Salitea Jan 27—Schr Azales. for San Pedro: 023 54 52 N Clear .00 | Stmrs Pomona and Arctic, for Sam Franclsco; -2 M 22 Nw Seéemy 00| stmr San Gabriel, for San Pedro. :30.38 B8 48 NV Cioudy 00|, ATrived Jan 27—Stmr San Pedro, hence Jan -30.15 52 47 N Cloudy .00 "'soiieq Jan 27—Stmrs Arctic and Prentiss, for W48 53 18 E Qmr 00| Men Prapciem. 18 70 42 N Clear .00 ISLAND PORTS. -30. a g %VZ_ S'S” % HOA\;OL\sflLl'—G.llngln Bfr;llr 8 e Lo~ ‘0. B e e or San Francisco: Englehorn, e Take...30.44 20 20 8 Cloudy T.| for Puset Sound. X San Francisco.80.26 58 48 W Clear .00| Safled Jan 27—Br bark Dumfriesshire, for Sen Jose.....30.22 50 43 N Cloudy .00/ Callao. via Eureka. S. L. Obispo..80.14 72 44 ear . FOREIGN PORTS. B Dides. i O ey ( NANAIMO—Salled Jan 2i—Nor stmr Titanis, : y b for San ncisco. et 30,48 3 80 NE Cloudy 08| "Arrived Jan 27—Nor stmr Otta, hence Jan 22 e 4T 36 8" Woety .00 S JICTORIA—Arrived Jan 27—Stmr Umatilla, | —= 5 Winnemucea . 3® 26 NE Cloudy .00 PGon. .0 a7—x i . Tt LR e T B WEAK MEN —Sailed Jan 26—Nor stmr Tel- o AL T WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL | jus, for San Francisco. 2 BALL'S REINVIGORATOR FORECAST. Summit—Maximum temperature, 43 degrees; minimum temperature, 32 degrees: wind, north, clear: average depth of snow, 10 feet 8 inches; same date last year, 40 inches. There has been but little change in pressure on the Pacific Coast during the past twenty- four hours. No rain has fallen west of the Rocky Mountains. Fog ls reported at many statio Conditions are favorable for fair weather Sunday, with some cloudiness and tule fog In the morning. FORECAST FOR JANUARY 28: gan Francisco and vicinity—Fair Sunday; light north winds. changing to westerly. Los Angeles and vicinity—Fair Sunday; lght northeast winds. ‘Bacramento Valley—Fair Sunday. with fog in_the morning: lzht northeast wi hogs is 'san Joaquin Valley—Fair Sunday; light north winds. Coast—Falr !unflsdy: light offshore winds. Nevada—Falr Sunday. A. G. McADIB, District e o s SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Saturday, January 27. Stmr Coquille River, Olsen, 108 hours from Donaldson, 77 hours from 'Mbt. Columbia River. Stmr vz:-n. ‘Wehman, 32 houre from Alca- Landina. tr‘B’lmr Rosecrans, McDonald, 10 hours from Monterey, Stmr Breakwater, Johnson, 82 hours from Coos Bay. < CLEARED. Saturday, January 27. Stmr Bonita, Alberts, San Pedro; P C 8§ S . Glelow, Eureka; P C § 8 Co. Yéungren, Hilo and Ente Hon- olulur 3D, Sofetiels & Bros. Co. ¥r bark Belen. Boudrot, Queenstown, via Bureka: J. J. Moore & Co. SAILED. Saturday, January 27. Coos /Bay. Bktn 11 mfllfl‘u—flfl, I’fl'flfl& in tow tux Sea Carics R Wilson, Sendbers, Graye HONGKONG—Arrived prior to Jan 27—Stmr Dakota, from Seattle, via Yokohama; stmr Shawmaut, from Seattle, via Yokohama, Shang- hai, etc. for Mantla. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Jan 27—Stmr New York, from ‘Southampton and Cherbours. lost power, nightly emissions, wasted organs, Safled Jan 27—Stmr Umbria, for Liverpool; | varicocele, gleet. strictures. kidneys, failing stmr Zeeland, for Antwerp; stmr Prinzess | memory, drains in the urine, gonorrhea, dis- Irene, for Naples and Genoa: stmr Sicilta, f0r | ease of the prostate glands and all other terri- Geno and Naples; stmr Caledonia, for Glas- | ble effects of self-abuse or excesses, which lead &ow. on to consumption and death. Positively cures HALIFAX—Arrived Jan 27—Stmr Paristan, | the worst cases in old or young of that morti- from Liverpool and Moville. fying ~condition, quickness of discharge. and ARS Arrived Jan 26—Stmr Cala- | wanting to do, and you can’t. Sent sealed, $3 from New York. 1o | P bottle; 3 bottles, $5. Guaranteed cure any M. b EIVERPOOL - Arrived Jan 27—Stmr case. k. Call or address orders HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 8 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 10733 Market st., 5. F. for free book. You feel an iraprovement from the first dose. = have so much confidence In our tment thut we offer Five Hun- 2 ward for any case we can- not cure. This secret remedy cures sia, from New York, for Glaszow. !:ruk:“d Jan 27—Stmr Columbia, for New ANTWERP—Salled Jan 27—Stmr Vaderland, cogne, for New York. LIVERPOOL—Sailed Jan 27—Stmr Carma- nta, for New York. HAMBURG—Arrived Jan 26—Stmr Pennsyl- vania, from New Vork. CHERBOURG—Salled Jan 27—Stmr St Louls, for New York. FScnd ST Memorandum. Per stmr Homer, from Columbla River Jan 27—Jan 24 passed through a lot of drift pine lumber between Tillamook Rock and Cape Meares, about six miles Off shore. GLA! , Jan. 27.—The C P R R Co stmr Empress of Ireland was su 1y launched here . GRAYS HARBOR, Jan. 27.—Schr Oskland n’rlvul..‘m.hn 17 with salls and rizxing ————— Jealous Moor Cages Wives. PARIS, Jan. 27.—Mohammed Ben Ferna, a young Tangier grandee who endeavored to maintain his three wives in a Paris flat, has gone out of his mind as the result of jealousy and anxiety to keep his wives apart from the world. The wives, whom he was found goading with a scimiter, are to be sent home. Mobammed brought the three wives with hinr into Paris, and apportioned a separate room to each, with the command that they were never to leave i{t. He put his servant on guard to see that no man was al- lowed to look on their faces. The tradesmen were never permitted them out. When their lord heard of ‘this he was so furious that he ordered. ... a large cage to be constructed. He put this in the largest room, and locked the