The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 29, 1906, Page 7

Bookmakers a t Ascot Track Bank Rolls Are Losing LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28.—The feature Ascot today was the race, which was won by J. F. 1€ Muskoday was not ready for The third race was won by Wwhich has shown good class -old « brand was ghtly in- e fifth ra ng of the 1 m, inter. w rmy s only and di a small w because of the ustained since opening improves they will the has been this sea- the ring on one days Ascot Entries Kitty . G1' Sky 120 Arcadis Belle six forlongs— 108 Blumenthal 104, sifo 104, 122 Ambi- ville 104, Ascot Silecfions First race—Lady Kitty, Loulse Fitzgibbous, Joan of Arc. Second race—Confessor, Gladstone, Bauble. Third race—Renraw, Edwin T. Fryer, Judge Nelson. Fourth race—Line of Life, garlighter, Salina. Fifth race—Entre Nous, Mook, La Chata. Sixth race—Van Hope, Harry, Prince Magnet. e 2 i | | Lotta Ci- Toots Gentle S8 Prominence 104, 118 Suavita 104, 12 *Minf Fryer 113, (139) Renraw 1 | 140 Judge Nelson 110. 138 Round Dance 106, 110 | Nadzu 106, 1 adet 103, 3% Banlada 103. , two-vear-olds apd up, one hter 104, (132) Line of Life na 95, 111 Livius 87. Fifth race, selling, five furlongs—105 Ero Pyro 115, 141 Golden Boy 115, 141 Graden 115, Esca- Sa lante 115, Von Tromp 1i5. 87 Taxer 112, 52 Eptre 110 Afoka 112, 130 Siy Ben 110, Two Bill 107, Toots Mook Darums 107, 141 La Chata 107. th race, selling, ‘one mile—(147) Avontellus 142 Prince Magnet 105, 104 Young Davis 146 Van Hope 102, 146 Parvo 102, 142 Lu- 102, (144) Gentle Harr~ 102, (148) Moun- 3 Colonel Jewell 10: lowance er | tebank 1 ARK AW xth presidin; 3 day « H judge; BAC . three-year— f the winter meeting of the Los Angeles Jockey Weather elear; J Holtman, starter. track ids and upward: le up & worid of ground &nd won easily. 2 IMcDaniel 4 i Keogh | 8 513 33 {J. Harris...| 4 61 41%D. Ril (] 13 5 % |Pres 15 75 6 C. ¢ s 3h 77 |Booke 2 £3 86 [F. Hil 30 9 9 Kunz 30 Caruthers, %5 place: 45 show. g. by George Bessie. Trained by J. Start good. Won easily. Second and third He ide. Betsy ran her head off in the early part of was _always well up. ). Mel riel ) Time— show. (€ 0. Ross. 20 ~Succeed, 11 to 5 place show. Winner b. f. by Barnaby or Glencaddie- i M. Stokes. Scratched—Commida. Start good. Won easily. Second and swell race. showed keen speed throughout, and won with Lelped. Revolt, off last, was well timed by Keogh and in long ind sialy but was mot there at the end. La Gloria tired palp- 3 100 100 20 fie showed rare Crook set the ce to the ourage and Show. ont ird easily. outgamed Frascuelo. Koerner handled the paddock gate, where he lagged badly, but man- Warland)|11 4 (Mrs. Dodge) . 10" B. F. Carm)!108 C.¥an Dusen) |10’ Muskodey Carey v Miller. 34 3 I Harris. ... 15 1 D. Riles 25 2 |Fischer B 4 4 |C. Gross ace to the p Donohue Start good. ddock gate. where, ), 1:1634, 1:4215, 1.4614. Donobue, 1-2 place; Carey, out show. Winner b. ¢. by Onondaga- ‘Won eafily. Second and third same. in a bard stretch drive, he Muskoday looked all med to like the going. 00 _race. and Own | Jockey. 4 3. B. McGrane)[109| 1 2 JKent ... 4 (Summers & C.).[100| 6 C. Koerner. Ofillar & Co.)| 97| 2 McDaniel ks). 104 | Harty Nichols. . Riley G. D S n ot auser & Co. . Ross . Bonsack Harris (Brown & F.) 3 9 ischer ... V. Gilbert) 10 ... Uoseated rider. __|F. Hildebrand| At T at 3:46. Time. 2! 5032, 1:38. Paisano, 1 place; 1 to 2 show. Mitch- ; out show. Rice, to 5 show. Winner ch. g by K. William II-Guess by J. B. McGrane. Start good. Won easily. Second same. Third handily vas easily the best. Off first and well timed by boy, he came on at the pad- e and won ms the rider pleased. Mitchell and Rice ran dull races, but were lers. t unse. XTH RACE—One mil Three-year-olds and upward; wted rider at the start s slightly bruised. = WSt Str Fin. | Jockey Harris)|107 1%1 2 [Preston ) 104! Keogh Adonts 108 C.” Koerner. | Marpessa . 1) {D. Riley. ¥. Hobart).... 104 5 12 (MeDaniel B. MeGrane). . 104] 41 6 |I. Carron i at 4:16. Time, 3 45, Woodthorpe, 5-2 place, 1 sho o out LG show “out. Winner eh. h. by Meadowthorpe- ned by R. H. ratched—Mountebank. Start good. Won easily, ird driving. off mext tg st, took early command and was ider pleased. Vim came fast at the end, but could Bill Squires Continued From Page 6, Column 7 would mnot consider a of referring Taylor| that he natch, instead So far as this match is concerned, it not only the best that we could do,| I consider $30,000 enough for any men that ever entered the ring.| moreover the largest purse ever| ered in the history of the fighting w. Corbett and Sullivan for the champlonship of the 14 for a purse of $25,000, and Jem and Tom Allen fought at New | ns with bare knuckles for the orid’s championship for $1000 a side. | “Another thing that influenced me to slinch Taylor's offer was the fact that ‘ese Nevada people have proved that mean business from the word go. would rather have an offer of $20,000 | evada for April than an offer of | 5.000 from any place in California r & later date, for in the first place are absolutely sure of the money, 4 1 am not se sure that there will be Jore big fights in California. }l another reason for my accept- Tayior's offer is that if I had re-| his offer, which he assured me | « final, either he or some one else would have matched some one with Rouires, and that would have com-| tely shut us out. Until Jéffries tells | bhe fiatly that he will not meet Squires, ind I see him refuse to enter the ring o the day of the match, I shall nof X that he will not fight. I shall vo right abead with my preparations Tor the mateh and we shall see whether jéx turns me down in the end, whlc' he has mever done yet Jeft hasn’t| ?Nd e not to make the match. rommy RYAN WILL MEET KELLY a AGO, Dec. 28.—Tommy Ryan an H:;:?C)\'euy were today matched to sght for the middle-weight champlon- thip of the world, the fight to take lace at any time within four 'uksh ;! signing articles. The agreed welight is 158 pounds ringside. It was urloe‘ o o ohe Sight should mot be for less nds and for any number ‘wo > e e sed va believe the club offering the largest purse by January 5. The purse is to be divided 60 per cent to the winner and 40 per cent to the loser. —_— STANDING OF JOCKEYS The standing of the twenty leading jockeys from the 1st of January to and including December 22 is as follows: 21 52|81 (7 gl =|2]¢8 3 RN R A JOCKEY. “tRI® | B8 2 R e S i 1 w. 376| 204] 200| 491/ 28 Nicol .. 295 178/ 110/ 389| 32 Radtke | 195 140! 112/ 308 26 Sewell (dead) 178 107) 100/ 443( 22 C. Koerner 144] 128) 111} 462 17 D. Austin 11| 132/ 143| 531 15 Aubuchon | 134} 110/ 104) 408} 16 E. Robinson 5| 125/ 100/ 93| 427| 17 Garner .. 530/ 119| 78| 62( 285| 22 Mountain 15 104} 95| 344l 17 99| 92| 96 440/ 14 o8l 84| 89l 253| 19 o8| 07| 112| 386| 14 93| 79| 107 499| 12 92| 92| 74] 407} 14 90| 102| 84| Bo1| 3@ 84| 92 75! 451) 12 83| 64| 53] 282f 17 ssf 56| 56| 298| 17" =3 73| 5] oo4| 14 ANNUAL RUN TO OCEAN Captain Max Rosenfeld of the Olym- pic Club has announced the arrange- ments for the annual New Year's run to the ocean. The members will leave the clubhouse at 1050 Eddy street at 9:30 sharp on New Year's day and go | through the park to the Ocean boule- vard, thence to one of the beach re- sorts, where clothing will- be changed for bathing suits. The members are requested to have their bathing suits and change of clothing at the club- house before the time of starting. —_— e JOCKEYS TO PLAY NEWSBOYS OAKLAND, Dec. 28—Jockey Bill Knapp's baseball team, recruited from the ranks of jockeys at the Emeryville track, are diligently practicing for the postponed game Sunday afternoon at Idora Park with a picked nine from the Oakland Herald newsboys. e game between ten and a finish pf rounde eEht is to bo held before fght. The will be called at 2:30 o’clock i | | | | | ear-ojs, selling, six furlongs | ar-ol 2. 28 | mast. ) *Iliusion 105, 140 *Winsome Ways | which included 33Q bales of raw silk, | 1878 chests of tea, 3000 bales of hemp Lillie B 9%, (146) Lord Provost 95, (126) | twenty-three cabin passengers, eight in | | the steerage and 130 Asiatics. Among For Manila—Arthur R. Chenoweth. Miss Ad: v, Frederl Fairfax, Dr. Z. M. Laughlin, | Milton W. Lazensky, Mrs. Milton W. Lazansky | } | i | | Brooks, | home after a tour of duty on the| | Asiatic station. | Antipodes with a full cargo, which con- | | sisted largely of California products, | Pedro, J. Robinson. | Lechmere. Charles Markeil. De"ldney Signs ]efiries'to Meet | F Shipping News and of the Water Front Head Winds Encountered After Leaving - Honolulu Make Liner Doric Late The Occidental and Oriental Steam- ship Company’s liner Doric, Clptain! Gaukroger, which was due on Thursday | from the Orient, arrived yesterday | morning, having been delayed after! leaving Honolulu by unusually heavy head winds accompanied by a high sea. This opposition from the elements con- tinued for four days and prevented the! liner's making her usual good time. The pilot took on board the news of Captain Seabury’s death, and out of respect to the memory of the Pacific| Mail's commodore Captain Gaukroger | ordered all the Doric's flags at half- The Doric brought 2923 tons of cargo, | and 3689 rolls of matting. She brought/| the latter were twenty-six Sikhs from | India, unskilled laborers who have come to this country seeking work. | Among the Doric’s passengers was | Dr. F. Bodzenhardt, who occupies the chair of medicine at the University of Budapest. He is on his way to Phila-| delphia to attend the medical conv 1- tion. Another passenger was L. D. Cum- mings, who has been in the customs| service in the Philippines and s going | to Havana looking for a similar posi- tion in the event of the American an- nexation of Cuba. Cummings has a| Japanese wife, whom he married four | vears ago in Manila. Chief Paymaster| O. Roddart of the German navy was | another passenger. He is on his way | The Doric’s passengers included: A. H. Silverstone, Chief Paymaster 0. Rod- | darf, Charles E. Cullen, P. E. Mack, } rs. A. B. Carpenter, Miss E. G. Tietje, L. D. Cummings, | Rev. E. W. Harris, W. R. Lee, G. Karl Springs- | feld. S. Yagishita, W. Domnich, Dr. Bedzen- hardt. A. H J. E. Parker. Mrs. C. 0. Jennings. W oint Mrs. L. D. Cum- | mings, Mrs. . Harris and two children, Lee Ting Leung, on Nipon Maru Sails for Orient The Japanese liner Nippon Maru, Captain Filmer, sailed yesterday fo” the Orient. She carried thirty-four cabin passengers, 135 Chinese and thir- | ty Japanese. Among her passengers | . T. Ahrenberg, Mr. Albara, 3 Aibara, K. Kadoya, Mr. Kato, T. Kaji, T.| Takeda, T. Takakuwa, Dr. Otto Kummel, Paul Kutt, L. Mondon, M. Otani. For Kobe—J. D. Hubbard, Mrs. J. D. Hub- Rev. H. B. Schwartz, Mrs. H. B. child and maid. | Nugasaki—J. H. T. MecMurtrie, rs . Comte Orlowski, Mr. Podhorski, Willism_J. Platka, Robert E. Norfieet, C. E. Thrall, Mr. Weinbergér, Mrs. Weinberger. For Hongkong—T. M. Little. Somoma Carries Many Passengers The wvceanic Steamship Company’'s| liner Sonoma, Captain J. H. Tr sailed yesterday afternoon for the and a large number of passengers, among them many tourists on their way to the New Zealand Exposition at Christchurch. Among the passengers was Dr. W. H. Solf, the German Gov- ernor of Apia. Jules Knight, an En- glish actor who formerly played with Ellen Terry, was among the passengers for Sydney. Jack Johnson, the colored pugilist who. is going to Australia in the hope of getting a match with Bill Squires, the Australian champion, also was a passenger on the Sonoma. | The passengers included: For Honolulo—Mrs. J. Bourne Jr., Dr. F. T.! P. E. Bursles. Mrs. M. Carnegie and | child, L. Chevalier, Miss A. Dowdle, Miss A. M. Felker, H. W. Hollis. Mrs. Hollis, 7. H. Hunt, faster Hunt, S. F. Hunt, G. A. Johnson, C. C. Kennedy, J. S. Kimball, Mrs. Kimball, P. 8. Livermore, Mrs. Livermore, J. R. Mitchell, Mrs. Mitchell. P. Pedro, Mrs. ‘G. Poindestre, J. G. Rotbwell, Jack Ryan. L. P. Smith, Mrs.’ Smith, J. H. Spokn, E. F. Swan W. Welnrich Jr., H. White, Mrs. White, Miss Elia White. Mrs. E. Whittam. Miss M. ‘Whittam, Mrs. Eliza Castle and_child, R. E. Cape, G. E. Devine, Miss G. L. Lynch, H. Meinert, D. S. K. Pahn, Mrs. P. | 0 A. Sigismund, Mrs. M. Si- monton, E. S. Smith, Mrs. Hunt. For Pago Pago—Dr. Angenbeister, Franz Enke, Lieutenant Hecker, A. Konitz, F. Lueders, Dr H. Solf, Otto Thiele. W. O. Facer, Mrs. s and child, Miss E. Giles, Mrs. Ossik, F. D.. Stead. For Auckland—Mrs. Mary Ballantyne, W. Kubnel, Mrs. Kuhnel, Rev. M. McManus, Dr. E. W. Middledorf. = Mrs. Middledorf, _Mrs. Mackay, E. H. Rawson. Mrs. E. Raynor, B. H. Roberton, C. M. Russell, Mrs. Russell. S. Sim- mons, E. A. Weod. F. Bonthorne, Mrs Bon- thorne, Master M. Bonthorne, A. H. Davis. Mrs. J. Frerikes, Mrs. E. Gower. S. E. Hancock, H. . Hollaway. Miss Nina Moore, Miss D. Riges. A Smith, Mrs. A’ M. Thayer, Miss M. Thayer, Miss E. Thayer. For_Sydney—Tom Armstrong. C. G. 8. Bagot, Mrs. Bagot and infant. J. F. Cburch, Mrs. L. F. Cockroft, Miss Cockroft. Miss Charloite M. Cock- roft. Miss Holly Coffee. W. Cuthbertson. P. Duffy, Miss C. F. W. Hartley, 0. C. Kan- zow. Mrs. G. L. King, J. Knight, 'Sir Edmund Mrs. Markell, Miss L. Markeil, W. S. Maver. Mrs. Mayer. Dr. C. S. G. Nagel, Mrs. Nagel, Miss B. Nagel, Miss M. Nagel. G. Nagel, 0. Nagel, Dr. A. Per Lee Pease, A. Ramsay, Mrs. Ramsay, Mrs. M. Riley, K. Rogers, Mrs. M. Stanley, Miss P. Verne, E. Vickers, Adam Waldeck, Mrs. Waldeck, Mrs. W. Werring, H. T. Wills, T. Fenton, A. Harywich, D. J. Inch, Jack Johnson, A. McLean, F. H. Mason, Phillp Reilly, D. Seotf. Join at Honolulu for Auckland—J. Baxter, Mes. ‘Baxter. J. D. Bood E. R. Wilcox, J. B! Wise. Join at Fonolulu for Sydney—F. Albert, Mrs, Albert, two children and maid; D. W. Brunton, Rt. Rev. John Dunne, Rev. J. Dunne, M. Forti, A. W. Harrison, Rev. J. P. Marshall, Rt. Rev. P. J. 0'Connor, Father 0'Donohoe, Rev. Father O'Reilly. Rev. M. J. Shanahan, F. H. Weeks. Join at Honolulu—T. O'Leary, Mrs. O'Leaxy. Chinese Jumps From Ferry Steamer On the 2 o'clock trip from this side of the ferry steamer Berkeley yester- day afternoon a Chinese passenger jumped overboard. | The steamer was stopped, a boat lowered and the would- be suicide, in whom the cold water had aroused a frantic desire for life, was picked up. He was a good swimmer, the rescue was . accomplished quickly and the ferry steamer's crew had some valuable practice in life-saving. The Chinese was apparently unharmed by the imersion. Mariposa Sails for Tahiti The Oceanic Steamship Company's liner Mariposa, Captain Lawless, sailed vesterday for Tahiti with passengers and freight. ' ‘Water Front Notes The big freighter Mexican, sister ship to the Alaskan and Nevadan, is to be launched at 10:20 o'clock this morn- ing at the Union Iron Works. The Pacific Mail liner Korea left Hongkong yesterday for this port. The steamer Ravalli, with the lum- ber-laden schooner Wing and Ing in tow, arrived yesterday from BEureka. Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea amounted to nearly 4,000,000 feet. The new steamer Daisy Freeman ar- rived yesterday from Eureka in tow of the tug Ranger. The French bark La Rochejaquelin arrived yesterday from Newcastle, England. Movements of Transports Reports were received here yester- day to the effect that the transport Thomas sailed from Guam December 27, and that the Dix left Honolulu on the same date. COAST SHIPPING NEWS Items ef Interestto Mariners ci the Pacific %%«%fiw with P %l-)gl% ish Dunstafinage bas gone to ro | | ship Humboldt, Captain Baugh sk, | Son Harbor. During the last dull shipping period the vessel spent hree vewrs at Quartermaster, where Captaln Forbes has purchased a home. The steamship Nebraskan satled tonight for Honoluln. The steamship Montara has arrived from San Francisco to lond wheat. The steam- ship Hercules sailed to t for Beattle after loading 6000 tons of wheat for i Flour will complete her cargo. The steamship Drum- cairne has arrived from British Columbfa to load general freight for Nouth A The steam- will safl for San Franelsco within the next days to re- ceive her annual overhauling. She will then re- turn to t Sound and run to Southeastern Aluska as formerly. After sailing the scas for more than twenty years the ship goni, 1715 fons, is to be broken up for junk at Hongkong to pay salvage amounting to $10.000 awarded to the tramp steamer which picked up the Eska- soni at sea, dismantled in Oriental waters early in December. SAN PEDRO, Dec. 28.—The steamer Robert Dollar, Captaln Petersen, arrived this morning, five days from Grays Harbor, bringing 800,000 feet of Jumber consigned to the de Lumber Company. The steamer Aleatraz, Captain Peter- son, 80 hours from Greenwood, arrived with 280,- 000' feet of Iumber for the San Pedro Lumber Company. The steamer Norwood, @aptain Mar- tin, 5 days from Grays via San Fran- cisco, fs discharging 100,000 feet of lumber for the San Pedro Lumber Company. fhe sbip Standard, Captain Mandell, finished discharging her lumber cargo today and was towed to the outer harbor. She will sail for Port Hadlock to reload as soon as she obtains a full crew. The ship Elwell, from Astoria; the bark General Fairchild, from Bellingham: the bark Jobm Palmer, from South Bend, and the schooner Aza- len, from Eureka, are out two days with cargoes of lumber cousigned to wholesalers at this January promises to be one of the livellest months In the history of this port. Thirty-five windjammers are reported on the way to San Pedro with cargoes of lumber in addition to the regular amount of steam tonnage. The steamer Iaqua, Captain John, arrived from Eureka with 600,000 feet of lumber consigned to the San Pe- dro’ Lumber Company. The British bark Queen Elizabeth. out 148 days from Hamburg, for San Pedro, with a car- g0 of cement, was sighted this morning about forty miles off Port Los Angeles by the steamers Iagua_and Norwood. PORTLAND, Dec. 25.—The steamer Santa Ana, owned on Puget Sound, will be a regular lumber carrier out of Portland under charter to the Selby Smelting Company of San Francisco for six months. The cargoes will be supplied by Inman. Poulsen & Co. The Santa Ana can carry 800000 feet of lumber each trip. She will sail from Seattle for Portland nest Wednesday. The fast stern wheel river steamer Telephione, nc- cording to report. has been sold to the Califor- nia Navigation Company and will be taken to San Francisco early in February to run on the Sacramento River. The Telephone cost $75,000 and was built three years ago. The German ship Marle Hackfeld began taking on gfain at the Irving dock this morning. The work of load- ing the barkentine Aurora with lumber at St. Johns will be completed tomorrow. With a full cargo of general freight and a big passenger llst, the steamer Columbia sailed last night for San Francisco. The French bark Hoche is expected to complete her grain cargo tomorrow at Mont- gomery dock. During the past few days she has lost three sailors by desertion. Two more lumber carriers have completed their gargoes, the British bark Bankbum and American barkentine Diamond Head. The Briton has on board 1,145.000 feet of lumber for Pern and the American §21,000 feet for San Pedro. The ships John Currier 'and Oriental have been placed on the en route list for Portland. The former will come from Manila and the latter from San Fran- | ciseo.. Both are under charter to load lumber for lifornia_ports. HONOLULU. Dec. 21.—The Matson steamer Enterprise arrjved at Hilo December 15, after a fierce battle in the southerly storm which has been raging in the vicinity of these islands. One hundred and Aty tond [of er deck load was lost and some damage was done to ber upper works. Norweglan bark Margit salled for the r 18 to carry lumber to Valpa- Thie Japanese Consul has offielally thanked Commander Jovnes of the U. S. R. C. Manning for his services on behalf of ‘the steamer Chinsa Maru, when the latter ran on the reef at the entraice to Honoluln harbor, n a heavy southerly gale on December 12, the Amerlean four-masted barken- tine Echo. “discharging coal at Eleele, Kauai, from Newcastle, parfed her stern moorings. was forced into the trough of the sea and shook the foretopgallant mast and mzin topmast out of her, “the foretopgallant. yard SoR. with . the mast. The French stesmship Exelmans. will leave. Yokohama A€ the ond F this month Tor Honolulu, with frelght and Immigrants. The m?e steamer Kusuho Maru brought ese aborers, many of whom will go to There are at least 18,000 tons of coal in the bunkers of the naval station here and more than twice as much In private bunkers, all of which would be at the mercy of an ememy in case of war. A libel for $20,000 has been filed in the United States court against the Ameriean ship W. F. Babeoek. Charles May, J. Lundersen, H. Halvor- sen, H. O. de Visser and five other sailors who left the vessel, suffering, they allege, from scurvey, have instituted the proceedings. They demand $5000 damages each, and the vessel is bonded for $90,000. S. tug Troquois will begin to survex sound the waters off Barbers Poinf, where the Sheridan went ashore. Arrived—December 16, S. S. Miowera from Victoria, B. C.: December 19. bark Nuuanu from New York. S. S. Kusuho Maru from Nagasaki: December 20. 8. 8. China from San Francisco, 8. 8, Dorfc from the Orient. Sailed—December 16, bark W. B. Flint for Makaweli, S. 8. Miowera for Colonies: Decem- ber 18, bark Margit for Sound. bark R. P. Rithet ‘for San Francisco; December 19, U. S. iransport Sherman for San Francisco; December schooner Aloba for San Francisco: December . S. 8. China for the Orient. From latitnde 50 in the Atlantic to latitude 50 in the Pacific, around the tail of South America, the bark Nunanu on her_voyage from New York just completed, made a record of fourteen day: During the previous trip sbe made it in forty days and on the occasion preceding that Captaln Josselyn says it took him forty-eight days. NEWS OF THE OCEAN Freights and Charters The Norwegian steamer Thyra 1s under time charter for coal between Comox and Pacific Coast ports, delivery and redelivery; chartered prior t0_arrival. The French bark L'Hermite will proceed in ballast to Sydney Heads for orders. The Sonoma’s Cargo The steamer Sonoma salled yesterday for Syd- ney via Honolulu, Pago Pago and Auckland with 2 Eeneral merchandise cargo valned at $300,060. exclusive of treasure, to_be distributed as follows: For Honolulu, $14.638: New Zealand, 122.535: Australia, $220.778: Samoan Islands, South Africa, $1119; Fiji_Islands, $282; New Caledonia. $365; ila, $62. The fol- lowing were the principal exports: To Honolulu—0960 1bs butter. 4900 Ibs dressed poultry, 32 cx frozen oysters, 56 pkgs fruits and vegetables, 432 1bs opium. 6 pkgs drugs, 5 cs dry goods, 3 ¢s clgars. 4 bxs electrical goods. To Samoan Islands—11 bbls flour, 2760 Ibs rice, 510 Ibs salt, 631 cs and 11 pkgs salmon, 40 gals wine, 3 casks beer. 360 Ibs candy, 53 cTts pota- toes and onions, i3 bxs frults, 1820 Ibe “’rd‘ 3233 Ibs table meals, 4019 Ibs hre 1920 1bs beans, 813 1bs peas, 090 Ibs hams and bacon, 214 cs canned goods. 24 cs table preparation: 1170 Tbs _codfish. 210 Tbs drled fruit, 216 Ibs cheese, 27 cs drugs. O bales bags, 5 es hoots and shoes, 11 cs soap. ® pkes dry goods, 7 pkgs biey- cles, 37 pkgs ship stores, 2 o8 sewing machines, 12 doors, 2366 ft lumber. To New Zealand—145,520 1bs raisins, 76,925 Tbs assorted dried fruits, 3254 bxs oranges, 925 bxs lemons, 2617 Ibs beans, 6780 1bs codfish, 2560 cs canned goods, 17 cs cereals, 60 pkgs =2 sausnge easings, 43 ca groceries 12 o iauole 8 cs grape juice, roofing material, 20,294 Thasceds; 63 "bales ‘and 3 cn cubber geode’ 11 pkgs agricultural fmplements, 150 pkes ‘ma- chinery, 1300 sks plaster, 375 bxs and 35 pkes metal polish, 30 ok cash registers and supniies, 13 es electrical goods, 20 8 typewriters, 67 ©s boots and shoes, 20 cs sewing machin o8 corsets. § ukgs windmills, & ca arms ame munition, 40 cs palnfs. 8 bbls printing ink, 10 bbls and 18 cs lubrieatine ofl. 11 rolls leather, & automobiles and 15 M 2 horses. To Aultrllh—fi.flig‘c‘n" 35 bbls and 740 ht bhls salmon. 46,045 Ibs Hops, 15205 Tha dried fruit, 3000 Ths raisins, 58090 Ibs codfish, 236 Ibs cheese. 20 cs grape juice, 214 os canned goodn, 2027 Jbe ten, 1300 bxe oranges. S50 Daa lemons, 461 Jre machinery, 44.000 lbs pig lead, 46 bales and 21 cs rubber Eoods. 38 o8 Sewing machines, 908 Ths 4D o8 driizs, 23 cs agri: enltural implements, 6 s bicyeles, 219 pigs [aints 651 pkes rodfing material, $40 brsand Pl metal . automol '8, oS 12 "bales ose. 9 bal b and T cs ofls, 8 cs leather, 7 cs_arms' and am- munition, 16 'bbls printing tnk. 73 bales sneet- domestics, 44 cs eleotyl. “es boots and shoes, 4 cs hats, ‘81 _ United States Department of Agriculture— Weather Bureau, San Franciseo, 28. Dec. NGOLA DE RAYLAN WAS A WOMAN WASHINGTON, Dec. 28. — Positive proof that Nicolai de Raylah, the “man- woman” formerly connected with the| Russian consulate in Chicago, who died | at Phoenix, Ariz, recemtly, was a. woman, was placed in the hands of the| Russian embassy here today in & ** rmonwrdroal ena Mt. Tamaipai 23p38uN2Rk323 X packet of letters received from the au- gggx‘: Hoaa . .88 thorities at Phoenix by Baron Schlip- Po B:;:-’L ;'-“' penbach, Russian Consul at Chicago. | Portland 06 These letters reveal a pathetic death- | Phoenix 52 bed scene, in which De Raylan begged R:{omnfl :P‘fl 2 & tohd for her “wife” to attend her after et Al S T L IR LT death. Baron Schlippenbach said to-| Sacramento 1120190 60 48 S Clear day, after reading the letters, that he| Salt Lake 278 4 52 W Clear was satisfied personally that the De| 2003 58 48 W bmoMy .12/ Raylan of Chicago and the De Raylan e a8 4 Nw Gl v who is burfed in Phoenix were one and N Clear the same person. i e iy AW Qlear According to medical testimony re. 20094 36 28 NE Soo {04 | ceived today, De Raylan carried the de- | -c. 88 24 Calm Clondy 4.00 | ception of her dual personality to the - e A ‘03 Srave. Even the examinations of the | 20194 30 34 N Clowdy .00 Physicians to ascertain the extent of | 86 46 28 NE Pt.Cldy .00|the disease which ravaged her lungs! 29.82 64 52 W Cloudy .16 failed to reveal her sex. . The bones of the upper body, which are usually na:; in the case of a man and round in! *Snow on ground, 41 Inches. RAINFALL DATA Past Seasonal women, were found upon closer exami- Stations— 24 Hours. to Date. Normal. | nation after death not to have been 2:5";'“-! . 2 16.49 | pronounced either way. Sacramento oo NI A SN, | San Franciacs | ] IROQUOIS VICTIM DIES | Freaso .. 08 CHICAGO, Dec. 28.—After suffering | s!zxanul%(-m.. -08 for three years from injuries received e D?::oe.. S | in the Iroquois Theater fire, Mrs. Carrie | SYNobais Kuh, wife of a wealthy business man, | Fair weather prevails in California except | died today. south of the Tehachapi. where generous rains | After lying at the point | of death for several. weeks, Mrs. Kuh have oceurred. ATizons’ ia mppareatls meriie Jsturbance Over|burns were partlally cured by skin ward. The pressure is falling along the Wash- | Srafting. The shock, however, left| ington coast, but the new disturbance will prob- | her an invalid. nbl{ move eastward. The temperatures are mod- erate throughout California. WEATHER FORECAST For San Francisco and vieinity—Fair Satur- day; lght north wind ‘'or Sacramento Val Fair Saturd: bly light frost in the morning; light For San Joagnin Valley—Fair Saturday; light frost in the morning: light north wind. For Los Angeleg and vicinity—Clearing Satur- day; light north wind. A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. — See_the old year out at Swain's Cafe, 1113 Post st., below Van Ness. Music.® Artived Dec 28—Stmr National Clty. hence ec 27. | Sailed Dec 28—Stmr James S. Higgins, for | San Francisco. HOQUIAM—Sailed Dec 27—Stmr Norwood, for San Francisc Sailed Dee 25—Sehr et, for San Pedro: 21 ‘s rubber goods, 10 es oils, 134 bxs photo | Schr Fearless, for ——; schr Deflance, for San goods, 17 cs machinery, 22 es plumbing material, | Pedro: scbr Salona. for San Franciseo. 88 cs paints, 6 cs shoes, 63 cs lamps, 26 cs | Arrived Dec 28—Sebr Ensign, hence Dee 19. cush registers and supplies, 12 pkgs agricultural | PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Dec 25—Stmr implements, 84 bxs gas meters, 10 cs dry goods, | Alcazar. hence Dec 23. 10 cs firearms, 13 cs typewriters. 7 head cattle. | SOUTH BEND_Sailed Dec 28 Stmr Dajisy To Phllippitie Islands-—50,165 1bs heans, 215 | Mitehell, for San Franclsco; schr Luzon, for Saa Ibs peas, 4190 Ibs dried fruit. 3625 Ibs coffee, | Francisco. . 315 Tbs' candy, 24.300 Ibs codfish. 1440 Ibs | Arrived Dec 28—Stmr Czarina, hence Dec 25. | meals, 7881 Ibs hams and b 1662 cs canned | COOS BAY—Arrived Dee 28_Stmr Tamaipal hence ‘Dec 26; stmr F. A. Kilburn, heuce Dec 26, via Eureka. : Arrived Dee 28—Sebr North Bend, hence Dec Safled Dec 28—Stmr F. A. Kilburn, for Asto- | ria. PORT HARFORD—Sailed Dee 28—Stmr Santa Marfa, for Seattle: barge Three for San Fran- cisco, 'In tow of tug Sea King. | Arrived Dec 25—Stmr Bouita, from San Diego. | SEWARD—Salled Dec 25—Stmr Portland, for Seattle. EASTERN PORTS NEW YORK—Sailed Dec 27—Stmr Finance, for Colon. . 2700 crts potatoes, 333 erts onjons, 540 c8 salmon, 320 hxs fresh fruits, 1680 Ibs bread, 192 1bs chacolate, 400 Ihs paste, 532 es and 463 gals whisky, ‘106 gals and 33 cs win gals brandy, 20 ‘s liquors, 25 kegs pickles. 23 s molasses. 25 cs syrup. 41 cs spices. 25 cs baking powder, 40 cs extracts. 10 cs honey, 13 rolls and 5 cs leather. 303 Lbls asphaltum. & cs machinery. 13 es electrical goods, 35 pkes carriage material, 86 cs boots and shoes, 60 s woap. 4 cs typewriters, 36 pkgs wagon ma- terial, 3550 Ibs starch. 1997 Ibs cheese, To China—2698 1bs beans. Ibs codfish, 1425 lbs and 29 1000 Ibs peas, 213¢ bxs dried fruit, 1313 Ibs ham amd bacon.\119 es salmou, 206 ¢% canned goods.. 8 cs millstuffs. | FOREIGN PORTS | 150 1bs hops. 15 bxs fruits, 15 cs whisky, 3323 | VICTORIA, B. C.—Arrived Dec 28—Br stmr | 1bs ginseng, 4 pkgs roofing material, 79 plegs | Teucer. from Liverpool, ete. E mschinery. | , BRISBANE—Sailed Dec 27—Br stmr Moana, To East Indies—300 es salmon, 480 gals wine, | for Vancouver. HONGKON 80 cs salmon, 780 Ibs dried fruit, A San Francisco, ing machine —Sailed Dee 28—Stmr Korea, for 101 cs sew- o via Honolulu. To Korea—10 cs salmon, 377 Ibs cheese, 326 caToOSEAN STEAMERS | 1bs butter, 200 Ibs codfish. 6 cs grocerles. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Dec 28—Stmr Luea- L nis, from New York, for Liverpool, and pro- e . SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE BOULOGNE—Arrived Dec 28—Stmr Ryndam, ARRIVED roceeded. Friday, December 28. Waldersee, Stmr Whitesboro, Mikkelsen, Mendocino. Stmr Arctle, Hendricksen, 27 hours from Eu- reka. Stmr Phoenix, Hendrickson, 30 hours from Eu- 19 b e itn ed Dec 26—Stmr Bremen, from | | HAVRE—Arrived Dec 28—Stmr La Touraine, from New York. reka. Stmr Elizabeth, Jenson, 70 hours from Ban- Memoranda don. Per Br stmr Doric, at San Francisco. Dee 28, Stmr Breakwater, Macgenn, 36 hours from | from Hongkong, ete —Safled from Hongkong. Coos Bag. Nov 50, and experienced moderate to fair Stwr Santa Cruz, Hall, 9 hours from Monte- | weather to Honolulu. Sailed from Homolulu, Dee rey Bay. 21, and experfenced strong NE trades and north- Stmr Daisy Freeman (new). Johnson, 50 hours from Eureka, in tow of tug Sea Rover. B'S':Imr Coaster, Higgins, 82 hours from South nd. Ger_stmr Nicaria. Rubarth, 4 days from Seat- tle. Put in to finish loading. Stmr Whittier, Seaman, 2% hours from Port Harford, in tow of stmr Whittier. Stinr ‘Ravalli, Nelson, 56 hours from Eureks, with sehr Wing and Wing in tow. erly winds and high sess to Dec 27. Thence to bad moderate weather. (ONGKONG, Nov 27—The ship Ivy, from Shanghai, for Royal Roads, put in here on ac- count of NE gules, which were experienced in lat 27 27 N, loog 164 25 E. . Movements of Steamers TO ARRIVE Stmr Tiverton, Jobason, 66 Lours from Astorla. tmr Pomo, sen, ‘12 hours from 3 vis Polot Arena 10 houss. rswicay e . foriosy Stmr Haoalef, Ravens, 88 hours from Willapa | Duperic. e | B Doie. Gaukroger, 27 days 17 hours | BOMtl o e At | from Hongkong, via Yokohaua 17 days aud Hon- | goorufa Humboldt i, | olulu 6 days and 19 hours. ey Son Pedre & Way Pis.|Doc 29 Fr bark La Rochejaquelin, Durand, 138 days | poroyy Seattle | from Neweastle, England. s e dt b ! Brig Lurline, Benson, 14 days from Portland. Schr Defender, Hellingsen, 19 days from Ho. | Roanoke P i s et . 5 | Argo..... Humboldt e Hemey Wilson, Sendburg, 15 daye from | WECL e olumbin River. : guard. et Selir Virginia, Jensen, 16 days from Astoria. | Gity Svdney B e Schr James A. Garfleld, from Coos Bay Schr Santiago. Madison, 15 hours from Mon- terey, in tow of tng Reliaf. | Sclir Wing and Wing, Gruggel, 58 hours from Eureka, in tow of stmr Ravall i Danuevig, 16 days Willapa Harbor e BB R R LB R R Mendoeino & Pt. Arena SETTRRRRTTITTTNTE 5 1 8. Di & Way Ports. Tug Sea Rover, Thompson, 50 hours from Eu- reks, with stur Duisy Freeman und tug Ranger b e R 5 n_tow. = Tug Ranger, Olsen. 50 hours from Eureka, fn b ke ‘cvll; of I:f tflflupl'hi\'!r.P 1 (o 4 ¥ ‘Honolalo arge Santa Paula. Pelle, urs from Port Harford, In tow of stme Whittier: TS T CLEARED . Friday. December 28. Stmr Asztee, Frazier, Portiand, Or.; S. F. snd P. 8. S Co. i Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego and way ports: P. C. S. 8. Co. Stmr_Oity of Puebls, Jepsen, P. C. 8. 8. Co. Jap stmr Sip%\n Maru, Filmer, Hongkong, via Yokohama and Honoluiu: W. H. Avery. Stmr_Mariposa, Lawless, Tahiti; J. D. Spreck- Sen Pedro & Way Pot: en Way' Pota| Coos” Ba. ; Victoria, etc.; TO SAIL els & Bros. Co. Steamer Destination Sails Stmr Sonoma, Trask, Sydney and Honolulu; J. D. Spreckels & Bros. Co. December 20 Nor stmr Tellus, Arntzen, Nanaimo, B. C.; | Delhi.. Seattle .......... Western Fuel Co. Sonoma..... | Sydnev & Way Pts| 2 SAILED M. F. Plant. | Coos Bay .. ]2 Friday, December 28. Elizabeth. Coquille River 5 Stmr Mackinaw. Meade, Seattle. J. Higgin: Lcs Angeles Ports. (11 Stmr Sonoma, Trask, Sydney, via Honolulu. Aztec’ Astoria & Portl’ Stmr South Coast, Paulsen, Caspar. Portland & Way. tmr Mariposa, Lawless, Tahiti. % Roanok Eureka Humboldt Stmr Santa Cruz, Hall, Santa Cruz, ete. GCity Topeka. | Humboldt Jap stmr Nippon Maru,’ Filmer, Honolulu, Yo- | Pomo....... kobama and Hongkong. Breakwater. s Stmr Washington, Hansen, Port Blakeley and | Buckman. eattle. Stmr Pasadena, Kalnin, Alblon River. §. Rosa...... Stmr Prentiss, ‘Ahlstrom, Eureka. Stmr_City of Pueblo, Jepsen, Victoria and | Coronado. Puget Sound ports. Newburg Stmr Gualala, Kijelin, Eureka. City Panama Stmr Kvichak, Nelson, Grays Harbor. Bonita....... Br ship Grenada, Elston. Liverpool. G. W. Los A: Sehr Churchill, Bennewitz, Columbia River. Humbeldt ... E Schr Annie E.' Small. Colstrup, Port Hadloek. Astoria & Portland/ 5 pm|Pler 16 Power schr Newark. Grethe, Byxbees Landing. January 1 Power schr Conflanza, Beek, Nortiey's Landing. Grays Harbor ...| ... [Pler — TELEGRAPHIC 3 Los Angeles Ports!10 am/Pier 10 POINT LOBOS. Dec 28, 10 p. m.—Weather January 2 bazy, wind northwest; “velocity 12 miles ‘per Hunboide . 3 pmipler 10 our. (nin) 10 SPOKEN Homboidt :30 piPier '8 Per tug Redondo--Dee 27, p. m.. 10 miles of Poiat Arena 4 pm|Pler 2 Redondo, Br siip Queen Elizabeth, from Ant- Puget Sound Pis.]11 am|Pler 9 werp, for San Pedro. Ail well. Astoria & Portl'nd/11 am|Pler 24 Per schr Defender, at San Franeisco, Dee 28, 3 3 from Honofpu—Dec 19, ahout 1000 miles SW of | . Mitchell. . | Willapa Harbor ..|11 am/Pler 2 San Francieco, Br bktn Everett G. Grigg, from | State Cal. San Diego & Way|l0 sm|Pler 3 Honolulu, for Puget Sound. Jannary 5 Per FT burk La Rochelapuelin, at San Fran- Ham T Way.l12 miprer 19 cisco, from Newecastle, and— . ‘ape | Aeme. ... Grays Harbor -4 Pler 2 Hore, Br shlp Wasfater, from Hamburg, for Sua | Alamedis:: | ol o2 |1t Bm Pier 7 City Sydney. | N. Y., via Aneon. .[12 TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE i isco. iy ISLAND PORTS m|Pier 40 HONOLULU—Sailed Dec 25—Stmr Mongolia, for Yokohama. DOMESTIC PORTS Steamer Destination POINT REYES—Passed Dec 28 8 8. m—Fr | porerrenin. | Vorior & Sooea—— bark, bound n. and A fourmasted schooner. | Pepnsylvania.. | Valder & Sewara. an. 1 POINT u)BOS—Pllued ‘Dec ) 7:30 8. m.— | GetErn :,‘"3 e, g B poctiand. OF.. for Monterey. oY 10 . | Santa'Clary. | S R e ol ASTORIA—Sailed Dec 27—Stmr Geo. W. El- der, for San Francisco, via Fureka; stmr Alli- ance, for Coos Bay. Sailed Dec 28—Stmr Columbia, for San Fran- cisco; stmr Wasp, for San Pedro. SEATTLE—Arrived Dec 27—Stmr Geo. Loo- mis, from do. Sufled Dec 27—Stmr Dolphin, for Skagway. Sailed Dec 28—Stmr Oblo, for Hobed Dec 27—Jap stmr Tohn Maru, from 'm'be;hn—m"' v Loomts, for San :iv'?fién—@m Dec 28—Stmr ALKI, for oL OBT, LUDLOW_Arrived Dec 27—Schr Alice Salled Dec 27—Schr Ida Schnaver, for San |7 AN 26—Sehr Sadie, in SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29. Sun rises Sun sets United States and Hel Front (. O Tidea at Foct Pots, For City Al 'or wharf) add 25 minates. tow of stm lnflbfid for Umpqua. of ir . Arrived Dec 28—Stmr Al from_Green- e T iere Dolar, o “Grays Harhor: u&raup.qn:«me 27—Schr Luey, for San SANT. RBARA—Arrived Dec 28—Stmr ailed Dec 28—Stmr Bamita, for San Fran- State of California, for ; —Arrived Dec 27—Stmrs na, Ul ‘Vanguard and F. A. LEADING PRYSICHN THKES HIS LIF NORFOLK, Va., Dec. 28.—Dr. Charle® L. Culpepper, a leading and wealthy physician of Portsmouth, was found dead in his office today with a bullet wound in his head and a pistel lying by his side. The words “broken health™ in Culpepper's handwriting were found written on a postal card on the physi- cian's desk Dr. Culpepper executed two deeds yesterday giving to his wife valuable property in this city and Portsmouth angd then telephoned the County Clerk's office asking that it keep open until the deeds could be recorded, which was done. kit TO REBUILD LAUNDRY VALLEJO, Dec. 28.—The Bay Shore Laundry Company, whose plant was de- stroyed by fire several weeks ago, just seven days after it had opened, has cleared away the debris from the site of the former building and is prepar- ing to rebuild a $25,000 laundry. The material for the buillding is now being delivered. NUMBERS DRAWN IN THE CITY OF MEXICO DECEMBER 27, 1906 Amt.|No. 10} 10l 20/ 20/ 10 10/ 20{ 10| 20! . 1000/ 10/ 20| 10/ 20! x 10/ 9883, 3010108 2010180 . 20110248 . 20/10821 . 10/10588 50110811 . . 20111394 . 50111767 30/11844. 3011945 20{12082 10112103 20(12191 20112350 . 10{12447 10112599, 10112595, 1012744 10112559 20(12689 10112804 3! ges3sTsusesesy 3 1017761 10{17873. EEENERELFEEE] 3 10f 199 l_.:' '.;-lI‘ .::'D 65, being the number drawing the firet 310,000 $10. g Is for $2.00 tickets. Fractions fn 8% sisweszuss