The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 47

Newark Is Suspended for Ten Minutes on Washington Street Wharf China Sails for the £)rient With a New Skipper and Many Passengers The Southern Paclfio ferry steamer Newark, in command of Captain Anderson, made an unsuccessful attempt yesterday lo take a short cut overland from the end of Washington street vrharf. The wide guard of the Newark overlapped the dolphins at the end of the pior and the ferry steamer hung there for 10 minutes. Fourteen of the Newark's guard braces and four of; the wooden knees on which the guard; rests were carried away. The frame- work on which hangs the fog bell at end of the wharf was shoved several feet out of position and the wharf was strained to an extent which will not be known until a survey has been made. It was about 8 o'clock yesterday that the accident occurred.

A fog had suddenly shut out the water front from Captain Anderson's view. The fog bell at the end of Mission street is out of order and was not sounding. The "Washington street bell ringing and 'Anderson mistook It for the Mission street aid to navigation and set his course accordingly. The tldo was high and when the big ferry steamer crashed alongside the end of the pier the Impact the Newark an offshore list. By the time the Newark took an inshore roll the wide gruard was overtopping the dolphins of the pier and on these the guard settled and hung.

The breaking of the braces and the tearing of timbers as the fog bell structure changed its base caused something of a panic on the Newark, but it was short lived, and by crowding to the offshore side and tilting the steamer until the guards rose clear of the dolphins the passengers contributed important assistance in getting the steamer clear. The damage to the Newark did not necessitate taking the steamer off the run and the delay to the passengers was about 15 minutes. Captain Andereon, who was in command of the Newark, was relieving Captain Bradley, who Is on sick leave. Liner China lias Ticrr Captain The Pacific Mall liner China sailed for the orient yesterday crowded with passengers and in charge of a new skipper. Captain Daniel Frlele, who commanded the China for many years, has been granted a leave of absence and has been succeeded by Captain M.

T. Bailey, formerly the China's chief officer. Captain Bailey comes from Maine, the state that has produced the best sailors in the world, and back in Maine they count M. T. Bailey one of tho state's most capable seafaring sons.

The Clilna carried a full cargo and the number of passengers that the liner has carried since the bigger tihips were placed on the Asiatic run. Although no longer the largest ship on the Pacific, a distinction the China long enjoyed, the China Is still counted the handsomest specimen of marine architecture on the Pacific and Is one of the best looking ships on ajl the seven seas. The China's passengers included: HONOLULU fcl. Barrett C. Gardner Mrs.

M. Barrett Clarence Mrs. VT. L. Bird W.

S. Hall Miss J. Bird W. S. Hall Eev.

11. Bloor B. F. Hoirland J. C.

Coppage E. P. Irwin Lloyd Crellin A. P. Kcclsca J.

S. df Mena Dr. Hugh B. Mitchell J. Dole IP.

Peterson S. Dcrbia JMrs. Clara Chankland' Mrs. S. Durbin Kathertne R.

Bmlth Mrs. C. T. Elliott K. Wetherby C.

T. Elliott Marlon Wetherby Miss Adelaide Ectress iCaptain E. XOKOHAMA William n. Cooper If. Marsh Mrs.

William H. Cooper' Mrs. S. M. Taber sad V.

Caius nrifaeld eon 1,. Grwawald B. T. Vromaa K. Hamilton K.

tVadamori Mrs. C. K. Hamilton i KOBE Orr SHANGHAI Adfcins J. M.

B. GUI I 3" L. Goeke and family JoJ.a B. lyre -Sltss E. E.

Hall J. Miss Marie Keller J. Gande and Miss Llla Mclntyre P.er. Lucins C. Porter Wnitney J.

W. Gande J. E. Miss EdltU Gsnde HONGKONG Mrs. B.

E. Lynam O. aut Maw Mrs. Carinas Barbridge.B. Moulder Ulss I- Carroll JMrs.

B. Mtej J.mi!y Crisman Mrs. M. Oelime Miss Jlartha Oarside A. H.

Ocgh Pansy Green Palmer William K. ilughey J. o. Patty M. L.

KtUer Francisco Ponce II nS r. Dr Sommer James Z. LinriUe Mrs. Grace L. Zsehokke Lymaa and infant Lewis Is Detached Surgeon Lewis, whose encounter at Nagasaki with Captain Saunders is a much discussed topic in the local shipping world, was detached from the Manchuria yesterday and Dr.

Conrad Jiichter, formerly surgeon of the China, was appointed to the Manchuria, Dr preferred charges against Saunders. in which he alleged that the captain had hit and kicked him. Captain baunders denies having assaulted the doctor and charges the medico with insolence. The detaching of Dr. Lewis is the only action that has been taken bo far by the company, but early this week the charges and counter charges will be subjects of an official investigation.

Will Superintend the Bnlldlnjr J. Barker, superintending engineer for the Matson navigation company, left last night for Newport News, where he will superintend the construction of the 51,000,000 steamer for building which the contract was recently awarded to the Newport News chip building company. The new steamer, a name for which has not yet been chosen, -will run betwen this port and Honolulu in connection with the Lurline and Hilonlan and will make xho run in five and a half days. Held on the Transport Wharf As the result of the interference with transportation caused by the floods the great shipment of bamboo plants brought from the orient by the transport Sheridan is still on Folsom street wharf, where the 113 cases covrr a big percentage of the cargo spare. The plants were brought over by the department of agriculture and are to be to the government experiment station near Chico.

Until the floods subside Colonel Bellinger has 60,000 pounds of baby bamboo on his hands. Water Front Xotes Assistant' Surgeon Hurley of the United States public health and marine hospital service has been detached from the revenue cutter Bear and assigned to aua.rantine duty at this port under Chief Quarantine Officer Hobdy. Captain Stlnson has been transferred from the army transport Sheridan to the Logan, now undergoing repairs at llLsdon iron works. The army transport Buford sailed Friday from Manila for this port. the British steamer; Vadso, Captain Johnson, on its way from San Pedro to Victoria, put in here yesterday for stores.

Hp The French bark Jolnville has been ordered to proceed in ballast from Portland to Sydney heads for orders. The contracts for repairs to the eteamers Riverside and General" Mc- Dowell have been awarded to the Moore and Scott Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea amounted to 960,000 feet. The Oceanic steamship company's liner Alameda arrived Friday at Honolulu. The Japanese liner Chlj'O Maru, the new triple" screw turbine steamship coming to this port on Its maiden voy age. arrived yesterday at Honolulu.

Trann-Pnclfle. 1m The following sailing dates and San Francisco closing times of trans-Pacific trails- based on the latest informa- MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS TO ABRIVB From 1 Steamer Date Harbor ICapastrano 7 San Pedro Coronado Jan. 17 Grayi Harbor G. O. Undauer.

Jan. 17 Sauna Crua Mlasourtan Jan. 17 Wlllapa Harbor Daisy Jan. 17 Hamburg Way Ports Adlla Jan. 37 'Grays Harbor Carlos' Jan.

-17 Humboldt F. A. Kilburn. Jan. 17 Humboldt City of Topeka.

Jan. 17 Meudoclao Pt. Arena Sea Foam Jan. 17 Seattle Humboldt Jan. 18 Grays Harbor Newbur? Jan.

18 Humboldt Jan. 18 Oyster Harbor Thor Jan. 18 Grays Harbor Centralla Jan. IS Humboldt North Fork Pedro rosemlte Jan. 18 £an Diego Way Ports State of Jan.

18 Portland Astoria TaUao Jan. IS Portland ftose City Jan. 18 Portland Way Ports. Roanoke Jan. 18 Portland Astoria Nome City Jan.

10 Portland Astoria Northland 19 San Pedro Hanalel Jan. 19 Puget Sound Ports Umatllla Jan. 19 Seattle Tacoma Watson Jan. 19 Grays Harbor Santa Jan. 21 San Diego Way PortajSanta Rosa Jan.

21 Point Arena k. Albion. jPomo Jan. 21 China tc Japan Cniyo Mara 22 San Pedro 1 Roanoke Jan. 23 Puget Soand Ports IQueen Jan.

24 New York via Ancon. Jan. 24 TO SAIL Destination Steamer Sails IPler January I Angeles Ports 'Samoa 2 Grays Harbor Chehalis Los Angeles Ports. Carlos 10 am 2 San Diego Way Ports Santa 9.30 all January 18 Coqullle River 11 am 10' CoqulUe River Flfield Lou Angeles Ports Centralla Ipm '7 Manzanillo c. 12 20 Astoria Portland.

Ualnler 3pm 7 Astoria Yosemlte 10 am 2 Humboldt F. 10 am 13 Puget Sound City Puebla 11 am 9 Los Angeles Ports Roanoke Spm 13' San Pedro Way Ports Coos Bay 2pm 11 January 19 Hawaiian Ports Mexican ...12 23 Humboldt City Topeka. 10.30 a 9 N. Y. Tia Sallna Crue.

Nebraskan .12 23 Seattle Tacoma Meteor 6pm 3 January Grays Harbor Coronado 3pm 7 Humboldt Vanguard 2 Los Angeles Ports Hanalel 3pm 7 Uendocino Pt. Arena Sea 4 pm -4 January 21 Seattle Tacoma B. Stetson Grays Harbor 3pm 7 Astoria Portland I Nome spm 7 Willapa Harbor (Daisy 4pm 2 San Diego Way Ports, State of Cal 9.80 all Seattle Tacoma Tallac 3pm 7 Grays Harbor G. Undauer. January 22 New York via San Juan 12 24 January 23 Pt.

Arena Albion Porno 6pm 2 Japan China Manchuria 1 pm 42 Puget Sound Ports Umatllla 11. am 9 Seattle Tacoma Watson 1 pm 20 Astoria Portland Rose 11 am 24 Portland Way Ports. Roanoke 1 pm 13 Astoria Northland spm 2 TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE Destination Steamer Date Sksgway Way Ports. Jefferson Jan. 19 aides Seward Santa Clara.

Jan. 24 Seldovla Way Ports. Bertha Jan. 23 tion furnished by steamship companies. They are subject to change on notice.

Paper mall for the Hawaiian islands closes one hour earlier than times given: For Australia and Yew Steamer Aoranl leaves Seattle January 29; mail closes at 7 p. m. January 28. For Japan and Steamer Kaga Maru leaves Seattle January 19; mail closes at 7 p. m.

January 16. Steamer Manchuria leaves San Francisco January mail closes 10:30 a. m. For Hawaiian Islands Steamer Mexican leaves San Francisco January IS; mail at 10 a. m.

Steamer Alameda leaves San Francisco January 23; mall clcoes 9:30 a. m. For the Philippines Steamer Empress of India Seattle January 27; mall doses at p. m. January 24.

For Steamer Marlposa leaves San Francisco February mall closes 9 a. m. SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST Items of Interest to Mariners of the Pacific ASTORIA, Jan. Orman steamer Alesla of the" Portland- Asiatic steamship company arrived today from Hongkong and way ports with a general cargo and will leave for Portland In the morning. Steamer Olson Mahony arrived today from Ean Francisco to load lumber for return.

Oil tanker Asuncion left today for San Francisco in ballast Steamer Hose City left today for San Francisco with freight and passengers. Oil tanker Washtenaw left today for Sam Francisco In ballast. French bark Engene Schneider, which has been disengaged for some time, has been chartered to load lumber at the mill of the Hammond lumber company for Europe. The cargo will consist only of large timbers. The records at the local custom house show that during the year 190S there were 122 vessels, aggregating 261,605 tons which entered from foreign ports direct.

There were 1,574 vessels with a total tonnage of 2,466,674 tons which entered in the coastwise trade, and clearances In the 6ame trade were 1,502 vessels, with the total tonnage of 2,249,362. Edward M. Cherry. Lloyd's agent, will go over to Long Beach Sunday and take charge of the wrecked bark Alice and its crew. After investigating tbe matter he will make a final decision, but It Is his present Intention after lightering the vessel as much as possible and bringing it farther up on the beach to attept to save the 14,000 barrels of cement carried.

This will be done by running a cable from one of the tops to the beach and swinging the barrels directly from the hold to the top of the bluff and quite near the railroad. All preparations for this have beon made If it proves feasible. PORTLAND, Jan. The steam sbooner Nome City, Captain Hansen, reached Couch street dock early this morning after having been four days making the run from Astoria through Ice In the Columbia. The Nome City was unfortunate In that one of her.

hawsers fouled the propeller and completely disabled her for two Cays. Captain Aubert the French 6hip Alice, which went ashore at Ocean Park yesterday morning telegraphed French Consul C. Labbe thie morning that the vessel In his opinion will be a total loss. He also informed the consul that the crew had reached shore in safety. Tba captain and men are expected to come to this city as soon as possible.

It was reported this morning that the large British tramp steamer Klsh. of 3,100 tons net register, will come here in a few weeks to load lumber for the orient. The name of the charterer has not been announced. Steam schooner Northland, Captain Erlclcson, cleared today for San Francisco with 530.000 of lumber. It loaded at the mills of the Portland lumber company.

Steamer Alliance. Captain Parsons sailed this evening for Coos bay and the steamer Breakwater Is scheduled to arrive here tomorrow from Coos bay. Norwegian steamer Elsa. which Is due to arrive here next week, will load lumber for New Zealand. It Is under charter to the Pacific Export lumber company French bark Bossuet began loading wheat at Montgomery dock 2 this morning.

It will be given quick dispatch, the Intention being to have her ready for departure early next week. Array The Login In port. Tbe Crook Is in port. The Buford sailed January 15 from Manila. Tbe Kherman Is in port.

The Warren is at Manila Tbe Sheridan Is In The Thomas sailed January 5 for Manila. The Dlx, homeward bonnd from Manila to Seattle, sailed January 7 from Honolulu. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE ARRIVED Saturday," January 16. Stmr Ravalll, Nelson. 37 hoars' from Eureka.

Stmr Falrhaven, Poulsen, 38 boors from San Pedro. Br stmr Vadso. Johnson. 48 hours from San Pedro, bound for B. pot in to finish Stmr Whlte6boro, Frederiekson, 14 hours frona Greenwood.

Stmr Lansing, Alberts, 23 Hours from Port San Lois. Stmr Chehalis, Kettleson, hbure from San Pedro. Stmr George W. Elder, Jessen, 36 hours from San Pedro. OHIBI Wfif jfJUQwi Stmr Tamalpals, Anderson, 36 hours from San Prln St.

Helens. Bodge, 39 hours from San Stmr Mexican. Tapley. S6 hours' from Tacoma put in to loading. CLEARED Saturday, January Stmr Hyades.

via Seattle THE CISCO, CALL, SUNDAY; JANUARY, 17, 1909. Weathier Report I -j" United States Department "of Agriculture- Weather. Bureau. San Jan." 16, '-Last- Normal Statloos 24 hours. to date, to date: Red .0.54 12.81 Sacramento 0.76 "9.

97- Mt. 0.83 17.64 10.85 San 0.85 .10.17 San 0.13 5.93 .0.50 Freono -T. 3.66- Independence 0.00 4.82 4.35 San Lois 0.00 11.07 8.81 Los 0.00 5.43 0.47 San Diego Q.QQ 3.10 4:25 sj STATIONS. I. If Baker ........30.18 40 Clear .00 Boise .........30.26 50 42 Cloudy T.

Flagstaff 30.12 54 22- Pt.Cldy .00 Fresno ........30.22 72 54 SW Clear .00 Independence ..30.20 8 84 S' Cloudy .00 Kallspell 80. 18 40 :16 SW Pt.Cldy .00 IjOs Angeles. .80.04 "70. 46 Cloudy Modena 30.18, r.6 30' E- Pt.Cldy .00 Mt. Tamalpals.

2s I 50; 49 SW Rain .28 North 29. 80 48 40 SB Rain .10 Phoenix 72 f46 W. Clear t. OO PocateUo .....30.24 48 .42 Pt.Cldy .06 Pt. Reyes 30.

17 55 53 Rain .08 PorUand ......30.04 42 32 SE Cloudy T. Red 81uff. 00 50 Cloudy .04 Reno ..........30.16 58 44 Clear T. Roseburg ......30.00 52 44 Calm Cloudy .00 Sacramento .30.22 04 50 Cloudy .04 Salt Lake .80.20" 50 44 NE i PLCldy .10 San Diegc 30.04 60 54 NW. Clear.

..00 San Francisco. .30.22 CO 58 -SW Rain .40 San Jose .30.20 68 58 Pt.Cldy .01 S. Luis 66 '46 NE Clear .00 S. E. 53 54 Foggy .00 Spokane 30.24 32 20 Cloudy .00 52 41 Clear 1.66 Tacotna 29.98 40 S8 Ilaln .06 Tonopah 30.28 48 38 Clear .00 Walla Walla.

.30.20 18 Cloudy .00 Wlnnemucca ..30.18 68 -44. SW Cloudy T. Yuma SO. OO 76 -54 NW Clear .00 snow on ground 04 inches. SYNOPSIS Another storm has appeared off the Washington coast, causing high southeast wind along the Washington coast and rain over western Washington.

The pressure is rapidly, from Cape Mendoclno northward and rain -w ill continue over northern California Sunday. The rainfall has been light during the day and confined to the northern portion of the state, Fair weather prevails south of the Tehachapi. The temperature remains high in all districts or the. Rocky mountains, but there Las been a decided fall over northern where an area high pressure has appeared: Conditions are favorable for cloudy, warm weather with rain Sunday north of the Tehackapl and fair weather In the south. Storm southeast warnings have been ordered on the northern coast.

The humidity, at Red Bluff was 98 per cent and at Fresno 83 per cent. FORECAST San Francisco and vicinity Cloudy, with rain, Sunday; fresh south wind. Santa Clara Cloudy, with' rain, Sunday; light south wind. Sacramento valley Cloudy, with rain, Sunday; fresh south wind. San Joaquln valley Cloudy Sunday; light south Lots Angeles and Fair Sunday; light west wind.

G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster. Time Ball United States branch liydrographic ofoce. Merchants' Exchange, San Francisco, January 16.

1909. The time ball on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped today exactly at noon. Pacific standard time (120 th meridian), or at Bb. 00m. Greenwich mean time.

J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant. U. S.

In charge. San, and Tide United States coast and geodetic survey Time and heights of tides at Fort Point. For city front (Mission street wharf) add 25 minutes. SUNDAY. JANUARY 17 Sun rises .7:21 Sau sots 5:17 New moon 21.

at 4:03 p. m. First quarter moon Jan. 28. at" 0:53 m.

ITimel JTime iTime JTime Janl IFt I fFt Ft Ft In wf jl jii w( 17. .1 0:17 2.6! 5.6 9:40 4.0 15.. 1 1:45 3.0 7:47 5.S 10:32 4.2 2:40 3.1 0.1 11:20 4.4 3.11 C.2 II 21. .1 4.5! 3.2 10:15 6.3 22.. 4.S| 2.9 0.2 1.4 23..

2.6 12:00 C.I 1.1 24. 5.21 2.6 12:55 5.7 U. S. Dranch llydroirrnphlc Ofllce A branch of the United States hydrographlc office, located at tbe Merchants' Exchange, Is maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners, without rejrnrd to nationality and. free of expense.

Navigators are cordially invited to visit the office, where, complete. 1 sets and sailing- directions the world are kept at band for comparison and reference and the latest information can always obtained regarding lights, dangers to navigation and matters of interest to ocean commerce. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, U. S.

in charge. and Tacoma; Matson navigation company. Stmr Buckman, Wood, Seattle; Alaska-Paclflc steamship company. Stmr Helens, Bodge, Portland; E. J.

Dodge company. SAILED Friday. January 15. Stmr Whittler, Ronnie, Port San Lois. Saturday, January 16.

Stmr Daisy Mitchell, Johnson, Astoria. Stmr St. Helens, Bodge, Astoria. Stmr Daisy Freeman, Johnson, San Pedro. Stmr George W.

Elder, Jessen, Portland, via Eureka. Stmr Buckman, Wood, Shuttle and Tacomai; Stmr Fulton, Maloney, Surf. Stmr Chehalis, Kettleson, Grays' Harbor. Stmr Falrhavcn, Poulsen, Grays Harbor. Stmr South Bay, Halvorwn, Astoria.

Br stmr Tweeddale, Sydney. Stmr Acme, Olsen, Stmr Porno, Lilleland, Albion. Stmr M. F. Plant.

Burtls, Coos bar. Stmr Brooklyn, HenrlcKflon, Albion. Stmr Wlnnebago, Sowdcn. -Mojl. Schr.A.

M. IBaxter, Isaacson, Raymond. Stmr Aberdeen. Eureka. Stmr China, Bailey, Hongkong and Yokohama, via Honolulu.

Stmr Nopander, Portland. Schr Santiago, McDonald. 11 hours from Monterey, in tug Navigator. SPOKEN Dec 31 Lat 14 deg long 23 deg Fr 6hlp Ernest Itejor, from Brest, -for San Francisco; BY UNITED Saturday, January 10. Stmr Sallfornla arrived at Port Hartford yesterday at.l p.

m. Stmr Queen passed in Capp Flattery at 1 p. m. Stmr Hllano, at 0 800 miles out; fresh southwest breeze, heavy seas; all well. TELEGRAPHIC POINT LOBOS.

Jan 16, 10 p. Weather, thick; wind, south; velocity, 10 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS WESTPORT Arrived Jan Stmr Saginaw, hence. Jan 13; stmr Norwood, hence Jan 13; etmr San Jacinto, hence, Jan .13. Barbound inside Jan .16 Stmrs Casoc and Oentralla and schr Dauntless.

SAN Arrived Jan: Schr Luzon, from South Bend; stmr hence Jan 14. Sailed Jan 16 Stmrs Yosemlte and Wasp, for San TATOOSH Passed out Jan Nor stmr Aagot, from Victoria, for Adelaide; stmr Shasta, from Belllngham, for San Pedro; stmr R. D. Inman, from Mukilteo, for San Frauclsco; stmr Humboldt, from Seattle, for San Francisco. Outside bound in Jan 10 Br ship from -Tocopilla.

for Vancouver. Passed in Jan 15 Four masted barkentine, probably Aurora, from- Callao, for TownsenO. Jan Stmr Charles Nelson, hence Jan 13, for Seattle. PORT Arrived Jan Bktn Aurora, from Callao. SaiIed Jan Stmr R.

D. Inman, for San Francisco. Arrived Jan Stmr Jefferson, from Skagway: stmr FalcOn, from Tacoma; stmr Queen, hence Jan J3. Sailed Jan 16 Stmr Umatllla; for San Francisco; stmr- for- Valdez. Arrived Jan hence Jan 13.

I Sailed Jan Stmr Watson, for San Francisco; stmr Falcon, for Evarett. SaiIed Jan Schr. Santiago, In "tow tug Navigator, for- San Francisco; schr Roderick- Dhu, San Francisco, in tow tug Arrived Jan Stmr W. S. 1 Porter, hence Jan 13.

LINNTON. Ore. Sailed Jan' Stmr Rosecrans, for Monterey. Arrived Jan Stmr San hence Jan 13. Arrived Jan 1C Schr tie from Tacoma stmr from Enreka Sailed Jan ship Oliver J.

Olson, i San 1 Arrivt-d Jan 16 Schr hence Dec -31 PORT SAN Sailed Jan Stmr Roma for San Francisco stmr Colonel E. Drake for San Francisco. SaiIed Jan Stmr R. D. Inman.

for San- UMPQUA Arrived Jan Stmr San Gabriel. from-San Pedro. NEAU Sailed Jan 15 U. stmr DanleP for scene aof wrecked 'Fr shlD North- Head, Ore: V- Passed- In' Jan: -Schooner Jans Stmr for Francisco. t- DELMAR Off Jan ls-i-Stmr Alcatras hence Jan 13 (too'srough to -load).

r- i Stmr iAsnneion, "for Port San Luis; stmr Washtenaw, for Port San t-. Arrived Jan er stmr Alesla, from Yoko-" hama and- Mojl; schr Robert nind.i hence Jan- 12: stmr; Olson Jt.Mahony, henco "Jan 14- SOUTH Jan 16 Stmr Daisy' for San Francisco, 1 fV EASTERN PORTS SaiIed Jan Br stmr for Manila. NEW, Arrived Jan Stmr" Alllaaca. Colon: Sailed Jan Br stmr for Sailed Jan for Puerto -Mexico. ISLAND PORTS Arrived Jan Stmr.

hence Jan stmr Pleiades, from Jan 16 Jap stmr Chiyo Maru, from Yokohama, for San Francisco." i' 1 SaUed Jan- Stmr Flaurence Ward, for Midway Island. SaUed Jan 15-rU stmr Buford, i for San Francisco. I FOREIGN. PORTS y. I PUERTO Arrived Jan Calif ornian, from New, York.

Arrived prior Jan 16 Ft stmr "Amlral Duperre, from Marseilles, for San Francisco, via China and Japan. PORT NATAIWArrlved prior Jan Br. ship Largiembre, from Oregon: Arrived Jan 10 Br stmr Tencer, from Tacoma; for Liverpool. Sailed Jan Stmr Colon, for New York. SALINA Sailed.

Jan Stmr for. San Diego. r-i Sailed Jan Stmr Arlzonan, for San Francisco. Arrived Jan Stmr Columbian, from Katiu.lUl.-:- I Dec Bktn Benicia, for Grays Harbor. Jan Schr Prosper, for Port Townsend.

NEWCASTLE Sailed Jan Bktn Koko Head, for San Francisco. ArriTcd Jan Bktn Puako, from Passed Jan Fr bark hence Aug 11, for Ipswich. Arrived Jan Curacao, hence Jan 7, via San Pedro. Sailed Jan Stmr Curacao, for Guaymas. VICTORIA; B.

C. Arrived Jan Br stmr Kumerlc, Sailed Jan Br stmr Aagot, for Adelaide. OCEAN STEAMERS SaiIed Jan Stmr Kroonland, or New' York. SaiIed Jan Star New York, for New York. Arrlted Jan Stmr Alice, from New York.

Arrived Jan Stmr Beechly, from Tacoma. 1 ST. VINCENT. C. Sailed Jan Wyneric, from San Francisco, 1 for Dublin.

Jan Stmr Queen Helena, from Tacoma, via Coronel. for Naples. Sailed' Jan Stmr Mesaba," London; stmr Philadelphia, for Southampton; stmr Batavia, for Hamburg; stmr Koenlgen Lulse, for Genoa; stmr Celtic, for Liverpool. SaiIed Jan Stmr Calabria, fronr Leghorn, for New York. SaiIed Jan Stmr New -York.

Sailed Jan Stmr La Lorraine, for New York. Arrived Jan Stmr St. Louis, 1 from New York, for Southampton. Memoranda Stnir; Fulton left this, port 3 m. Jan 10 for the wreck of the stmr Sybil Marston at Surf.

WESTPORT Jan Stmr Centralia returned to Aberdeen this morning; cause unknown. iSfc 'V PORTLAND, Jan Columbia rirer rapidly opening for navigation. VICTORIA, B. C. Jan Dispatch from Bamfleld says motor lifeboat stationed there got adrift in- a southeast gale this morning; drifted on rocks and expected to be total loss.

YOKOHAMA, Jan Damage to Br srmr CralgTar, from Seattle, previously reported beached at Mororan, is confined to holds No 1 and 2. "Cap" Anson in Conrt Says He Is "Busted" Dispatch to The CHICAGO, Jan. "Cap" Anson, one time idol of the diamond, smiling as if he had brought two men home and was resting comfortably on second, went on the witness stand In debtors'' court today before Municipal Judge and nonchalantly admitted that he was "busted." The citation on which Anson was brought into the "debtors' court was Issued on a judgment for fill held by. the Chicago house wrecking company. "You owned stock in the Coliseum company?" did, but the bank's got it now.

I even owe that money oa it." "You also own stock in the A. C. Anson company?" "Oh, yes," was the' reply, and 'the "Cap" was still smiling. "But that's busted." that Coliseum stock in your "A ilttle.of It is. Part-of it think you call it," "I guess we will ask that the citation be dismissed," advised Anson's youns "Dismissed." ordered'the judge ''Three strikes and half called a man among the spectators.

The "Cap" paused a moment with his hand on the door knob. "There is still another inning," he offered as he' stepped into the corridor. f. 116 start ed: to applaud and. the bailiff forgot to rap for order," and the judge looked on Indulgently COOK AGAINST GAMBLING Chief Cook was indignant "yesterday over, an insinuation in an article in a morning paper that because Sergeant Duncan Mathesori been removed from Chinatown gambling would go on without interruption among the Chinese.

"I want it distinctly understood;" said the chief, Vthat gambling in Chinatown must not be allowed. It is absurd to say that Sergeant- Matheson is the one. capable of keeping the gambling places closed, and it is unfair to Sergeant who succeeds him. v. have, been completed by the Ijnited wireless telegraph company to erect 11 new wireless stations on the Pacific coast NEW OFFICERS ANTIJAPANESE LEAGUE Organization Considers Bills Before Legislature and Thanks Grove Johnson Delegates From Many Unions Are Seated in Labor Council --The Antl- Japanese i laundry league has elected these offl.

for the ensuing term: H. F. McMahon, president; C. Parker, president; R. Sulsberg, James Casey, treasurer; J.

Linegar, sergeant at i arms; D. Gorman; B. J. O'Sulllvan, C.Llnegar, trustees; Sorensen, R. Carrie Dowling, R.

Sulsberg and F. McMahon, inside committee; Anderson, E. Gorman and M. Blum, outside committee. The league considered the anti- Japanese bills before the passed; a vote of thanks Grove Johnson, Introduced them, and decided to request i each 'senator and to support from, the different subleagues were read and these show that is doing effective work in its district.

Twenty volunteers from the laundry union credentials and were seated. The San Mateo league gave notice that; it is arranging for a mass meeting to the house keepers' of that place and vicinity. Electricians' union No. 13 has been notified by telegraph that the executive board of the American federation of labor has officially recognized Frank J. McNulty as the president of the international' brotherhood of electrical workers.

Boiler makers' union No. 25 will be officered by the following named for the -term: J. Byrnes, president; J.Esmon, vice president;" T. I Sheridan, J. McGueren and H.

Rosen, Delegates from barber shop porters, retail shoe electrical workers No. 537; journeymen tailors, waiters, beer drivers, brewery' workers, laundry worker drivers, coopers No. 65, united garment workers, pile drivers, -sailors of the Pacific, cemetery workers, boiler makers No. 205, soda mineral water workers, milkers, teamsters, stationary firemen, beer bottlers, musicians and milk wagon drivers' unions were seated in the San Francisco jj labor council last Friday night. The.

terms of the agreement prepared by the bakers', and confectioners' union for French and Italian- bakers and drivers have been presented to the labor council for Indorsement. The matter was referred to the executive committee. butchers' union reported that the Oakland union wants to Join the state federation of butchers and that D. J. Murray, Charles Kloss and Charles "Wenk had been appointed a committee to confer with the Oakland body.

The International union of photo-engravers has in the recent, past issued charters to a new local Spokane, and another in Worcester, Mass. Since the beginning of the year the international body has issued seven charters. Secretary William Wright of bakers' and confectioners' union No. 24 visited San Jose last night and addressed the, meeting of the federated trades council in behalf of the union label. The federated trades.

council of Sacramento has placed, itself, on record as opposed any Sunday 'law In this state 'and ha 3 also indorsed a protest by The central federated union of New York city "against the introduction and. passage of local option or prohibition laws." Carpenters' union 586 of Sacramento has set aside its bylaw which provided that any; member who should patronize Japanese or Chinese should be The reason for. this Is that the wholesalers and, the retailers of the city do not give the union men the support they say they deserve in their efforts to drive out "cheap Asiatic competition. The carpenters claim that the sell goods to the Japanese and. Chinese at the -same rates as they do to the most favored white man and that orientals, who can live for much less than the white man, can afford sell goods at a lower rate and in that way dr Jvc small white dealers out of business.

They declare that it is' unfair to union men that they alone should i endeavor carry onvthe war. against the "Asiatic menace while the merchants furnish the: Asiatics the 'means by, which they can' work a great injury to the white The cooks' union- meeting Thursday night appointed; Johnson a member of tbe committee to look after' members" on the sick list! Brooks was appointed "to take Business Agent Drake was excused to assist General Organizer Frank Holt in organizing bartenders' union No. 525, in Oakland. At the last meeting of the board of directors of musicians' union, local No. 6, 71 delinquents were suspended for nonpayment of dues.

Two candidates were admitted by initiation and two on transfer cards. The laundry drivers at their last elected the following officers for the next term: J. Fitzgerald, B. Levy, vice president; E. E.

financial secretary T. Monteret, treasurer; Parker, business agent; O. Anderson.ll. F. McMahon and C.

Dowling, trustees. The union will give a ball January 27 in aid of the Anti-Japanese laundry league. Twenty members were named as a committee to assist the league in Its work. At the next meeting' a smoker will follow the Installation of the new officers. The following have been elected as the 'officers of the teamsters' union for the next M.

Casey, president; D. Rooney. vice president, John McLaughlin; secretary; J. Smith, trustee; J. Clauncy, M.

Casey and J. McLaughlln, delegates to the city front 1 federation; A. Berough.M. Casey. J.

O'Connell. J. Brophy and W. O'Nell, delegates to the labor council. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION'S Charles E.

West and wife to Arthur O. Sttrer and wife, lot 21, block Lakeriew; J. G. Lelbert et al. to Harrey O.

et lot 29. Cobb tract; $10. J. G. Lelbert et al.

to Peter Bali, lot 60, Cobb tract: $10. John Otten to Katarina Otten. lot in line of Twenty-third street, 53 of Harrison, SO by 95; $10. J. P.

Lo Kerre and wife to Ida M. Chandler, lot in KW line of San Joae avenue, 1350:4 N'K of Jarnac street, XE 25, NW 102. SW to point! opposite place beginning, SE 705; $10. Ida M. Chandler, to Francis D.

Cooper, same; $10. Robert W. Flint to C. H. Wagner, a fifth Interest In lot at corner of Howard and Buss streets, SW 45 by NW 90; $10.

Carl W. Mailer to L. S. Melsted. lot at SW corner of Forty-first avenue and street, 32:8 by 100, and two other pieces; $10.

Ann Selina Goodrich to John H. Goodrich, lots 1679 and 16S0, gift. map $10. John F. McGowan and wife to William Noones, i lot In line of Rlchland avenue, 125 of Mission street.

25 by 100; $10. Philip Fabian to Annie Fabian, lots 988. 969 and 976, gift map 3, and half interest In one other piece; $10. 3 George S. Conroy and wife (by commissioner) to George D.

Greenwood et executors of Monroe Greenwood, deceased, lot in line of Third avenue, 300 of Lake street. 23 by 120; $900. Frank William Fabian and wife to Max Bernstein anil wife, lot in NW line of California avenue. 113.41 2-3 NE of Third avenue." NE 25.51 1-3, 98. 0:4 2-3, 12:2.40, 17:9.29 2-3.

14. 73.70*4. 9S: $10. Harry T. Blackwood to Ralph H.

Morgan, lot In NE line of Ninth street. 250 SE ot Harrison. SB 25 by NE 100: $10. A. W.

Fink to Eleanor C. Klely. lot in SW line of Fourth street. ,50 SE of Mission. SE 25 by SW 75; $10.

John Brickell company to John W. Hlllhouse. lot In line of Thirty- second avenue. 230 of California street, 28 by 120; $10. Joy Lichensteln, attorney, to Ellse Kingslasd, lot 49.

block N. Park lane $10. Louis Hellmann et to Frank Keyes and wife, lot In line of Seventh avenue, 125 of Lake street. 23 by 120; $10. Marjraretta Deluchl et al.

to Lulgl Ferrari et lot in line of Union street. 108:9 of Stockton, 57:6, 78. 28:9, Jacob lleymao company to Sren P. Odlaad. lot 16.

block 10, Fair's subdWislon of Holly park; 110. Kl-rers brothers to John A. Adams, tot 55. block' lo. $10.

San Francisco and Suburban Dome Building Anna Y. Reed and wife, tit In Hoe of Parker street, i 533 :4 of Euclid, £1:4 by W. 120.42; $1,020. Same to same, lot in line at Parker avenue. of Euclid, SO by 120.42; J1.9C0.

Real Estate and Development company to Nekefor Slivkoff. lot In line of. Rhode Island street, of Twenty-second, 25 by 100; Krant. R. J.

McMullen to llenry E. Chandler et lot In line of I. street. 60 of Forty-flrst avenue, 30 by. 100; $10.

LouU Poekwltz to Adam Beck. lot in line of Cole, street. 32:8 of Carl. 55 by $10. Hannah Twomey to Jeremiah Twomey, lot in line of Minnesota 100 of TwentTsecond, 2u by 100; gift.

C. B. Hobgon and wife to Marcus M. Blum, lot at NW corner of Porter street and Ben ton avenue. 70 by 75; $1.

i Leon Blocn and wife to Richard H. Beamer, same: $10. Jacob lleyman company to Elbert M. Crawford and wife, lot 2. block 8.

Fair's subdlrision of Holly Park tract; $10. Johanna A. Fugazl et al. to Antonio Laiolo. lot at SE corner of Union and Larkin streets, by $10.

Building F. and C. Ventnri with Frank AU work except shades and gas fixtures for a four room cottage In line Lumly Une. 125 of Virginia avenue. 23 by 70; $1,600.

Goldberg. Bowen Co. with Otis elevator company, Mangrum Otter et aL To erect a building in line of Sntter street, 190:11 of Keurny, 54:6 by JJ 60; $61,462. Louise Gordon with O. V.

Gerzabek All work for tfcree stores at SW corner of Sutter and Laguna streets. 50 by 36; $1,930. Henry Lyons Sons with S. Levl wood working Store fixtures for building at. SB corner of Kearny street and Ver Mehr placa.

40, 60, 20, 20. 60. 80; $6,450. Shiels estate company with J. G.

Sutton ft American air cleaning company and Otis elevator company Steam heating plant and vacuum cleaning outfit and elevators for building at NE corner of Stockton and O'Farrell streets, 127:6 by $12,701. 47 WHFN Froman Or san 1 Ailment or so called II I jj 41 IVI seek the right help. STOP; THINK. The awful PENALTY 1 of NEGLECT and delay you may read- in the! miserable lives "of "WEAKNESS Is a foe to a humiliation, a blot on'- manhood and a' BAR: to all pleasures. When complications develop and as age advances life becomes almost un- IT' IS An undeniable.

FACT that SEVEN 'out of of the cases of "WEAIvftiESS" come from some neglected! drain or case of gonorrhoea. Unless the BEST. TREATMENT is given as soon as the trouble is a chronic; condition vis certain- to ensue. This means WASTE," premature ejaculations; followed by LOST MANHOOD. If you come to us we will treat -you; In a way that will PROMPTLY cure the troubl and RESTORE you to full MANLY STRENGTH and VIGOR.

VVISiT MEN Wlll not look' for the ELECTRICITY FAKER, with' I his "invigoratingV appliances" Jand'; stupid, fraudulent "Vim Fire" propositions" to" rectify organic defects resulting from early, dissipation nor will they apply to the self-styled' "SPECIALISTS" and-their- "CHEAP CURE" Men'who and who value their lives.and will" shun these impostors as they, would a sourge, and will -trust themselves.) ONLY 'in the hands of competent physicians of in the community. And you wll flnd'ourl references the i Leading Business Houses, Banks; the Mediqal Profession, Leading Hospitals, besides thousands of grateful We maketour word 'GOOD with' every: patient We therefore make NO' FAILimES; JIAVE NO DISSATISFIED PATIENTS. POISON We; absolutely master this most repulslve'of human ailments" by Special Treatment of, our This: treatment Isa" triumph of medical, skill and research. has never yet failed cure. It eradicates 'every i taint of the poison from the system.

Every symptom vanishes; leaving the a Clean, Man for Life. No other, treatment for: Contasrlonii Blood Poison science will as quickly and 'completelyf cure it as will THOSJE In any trouble suffering from SPERMATORRHOEA, LOSS- ES AND HYDROCELE, BLOOD disease tending to destroy, and disflgnre- and to ren-" der' happiness impossible, are urged id- call -upon without- delay. PAY WHEN CURED-This 'WRIXE If can ur ihome, treatment is 'remarkably effcctlve Correspondence tsacredlyiconfldential. Examina- tion free and strictly private. 0 fa.

m. to p. m. 1 Sundays, 0 a. m.

2 Write for Dlasnosla blank. THE UNITED PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Third cmi Bunding' Son Francisco AISO Sl 23d St. Tclesrraph Avenue Oakland, Cal. Men's Diseases As medical science advances the more appar- 7 ent becomes the folly of employing harsh and dangerous measures in attempting to cure the ailments of men. Drastic dosing and useless cutting done Irreparable injury In thou- sands of cases.

I cure all special diseases of men promptly and permanently, and -by pain- Jf less methods that can not possibly produce un- desirable results. MtW My Treatment for Weakness' Functional derangement, such as premature S. rs. loss of power, is neither a "weakness" nor yffll a disease. It is a symptom of prostatic disorder.

To stimulate activity by the use of powerful tonics is an easy matter, but such results are DR. TAYLOR merely temporary drug effects. doctors The Leadlnjr Specialist treat "weakness" in this manner because they do not know how to cure the real cause of the derangement. I am the only physician employing scientific and successful methods. I use no tonics at all.

My treatment Is a local one entirely and corrects every abnormal condition of that vital center, the prostate gland. My cures are real cures and are permanent. Twenty years of successful practice as a specialist In Men's Diseases justifies every claim I make. I promise my patients a complete cure in every instance, and In cases where I can not safely make this promise, I positively refuse to treat. Stricture Specific Blood Poison My treatment Is absolutely painless, and per- No dangerous to drire the Ttrns to feet results can be depended npon in every In- the interior, but harmless, blood cleansing stance.

Ido no cutting or dilating wbaterer. remedies that remove the last poisonous taint. Contracted Disorders Varicocele Be sure your cure is thorough. Not one of my Absolutely painless treatment that cures corn- patients has eTer had a relapse after being pletely In one week. Inrestlgate my method discharged as cured, and I cure in less time It is the only thoroughly scientific treatment than ordinary forms of treatment require.

for this disease being employed. EXAMINATION FREE I offer not only FREE consultation and odTice, tut of erery case that comes to me I will make a Careful Examination and Diagnoftis without charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get expert opinion about his trouble. If you. can not call, write for Diagnosis Chart.

My offices are open all day from 9 a. m. to 9 p. and Sundays from 0 to 12. TID TAVI HD 721 MARKET UK.

IAY LUX CC San francisco, cal. BIwOOD POISON In. combating the king of BAD DISEASES no time should be lost, no experimenting' should be done BLOOD POISON may be either hereditary or contracted. The former causes eczema, rhru- ma Ho pains, etc. The latter begins with a small pimple, followed by in the mouth A and throat, which have the appearance of white Bto f-i, patvhen, or sores on the body, face or ncnlp, ranO fnlliuc hair and eyebrows, and later on other terrible symptoms, such as paralysis or locomotor I ataxla, cancerons decayed bones and 1 JIGSx? Jjr flenh.

Our treatment for a short time removes every sign and symptom it stays cured and we can show- you the treatment leaves no bad after effects. We also cure VnrH-ocele antl Hydrocele In jfSffiStL one treatment; also cure Vital Weakness, Losses and Drains. Stricture, Rnptnre, Kidney, Bladder und Prontntic Troubles. Acute and Chronic Dts- eases Unnatural Discharges stopped In 5 days. Cystitis.

Irritation at Neck of Bladder, Enlarge- ment and Inflammation of the Prostate Gland St.rirt Iv RaliaMa and all diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys iveiiacie quickly yield to our modern method of treatment. We especially invite old, chronic cases that have been unsuccessfully treated elsewhere. SEPARATE PARLORS FOR PRIVACY One of the Finest Equipped Medical Offices in the World DAILY HOURSi 9 to 5. Evenlnes only from 7 to 8. SUNDAYS.

9 to 12 -WE MAKE NO CHARGE WHATEVER FOR CONSULTATION EX- AMINATION AND FULL INFORMATION. AND TOU HAVE" NOTHING TO PAY FOR EXCEPT SATISFACTORY TREATMENT. Call and, see us or write for any desired information at the address given below REMEDIES FROM $1.50 TO 96.50 A COURSE FIELD 964 a Market Dean Building, S. F. ams WEAK MEN hssPtgdl DR.

HAUL'S REINVIGO- ORATOR stops all losses and Paa mJa unnatural discharges in 24 KwQ hours. You feel an improve- JWTJ ment from the first dose. "We mSI have so much confidence In our treatment that we offer Five Hundred reward for any. case we can not cure. This secret remedy cures lost power, nightly emis- sions, 5 wasted organs, gleet, strictures, kidneys, failing memory," drains in the urine, gonorrhea, diseases of the prostate glands and all other terrible effects of or "-ex- cesses, which lead to consumption and deaths Positively cures the worst cases in old or young of that mortifying con- dition, quickness of discharge.

Sent sealed, $2 per 3 bottles $5. Guar- anteed 'cure any disease." Call or address' orders HALL'S MEDI- CAL 5 INSTITUTE, 85S Broadway. Oak- Cal. Also for sale at 2876 24th S.TF.V- Send for free Pay USE ADS IN WOMAN'S BREAST ANY LUMP IS CANCER Any tumor, lump or tore oa the Up, faca or anywhere, six months, Is oaicer. They ntver pala until almost past THREE PHYSICIANS OFFER $1000 If Fall ta Core Any Cancer Without KNIFE er PAIN AT HALF PRICE tar 30 daw.

Not a dollar need be paid nntil cured. Only cure ever discovered. ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE. 409 Best book on cancers ff ever printed. Sent FREE with testimonials oi i-i -A i thousands cored with- a failure.

A Pacific island plant makes the cures. Most won- i A 1 4j5 t' 4 j- 'vHH earth. Small cancers 1 i cured at your home. No X-Ray or other lwil(1Ie Write ft 1 lot oar booit, DR. MRS.

DR. GHAMLEY CO. 24 QiamleT Eldj. 696 McAllister St. San Fnndsco Kindly Send To Someone With Cancer.

POR Admission free. Wbftt can be oeen at LvTT) the GAXLEST SCTEiTTinC DEES. 745 Market Wondew i of Pathology, cf Wonders of the Onrans. Study for origla and develop- I mest of the human race fram tbe crm- A die to the grave. the freaks of 9 nature, the curiosities and moostruiltlew If AQKISSIOM Gallery of Scivn tlflc Wonders, 745 Market at.

San Fraoclaco. CaL MEN AND WOMEN. Big for nan AHsfy la tto diMhargesUnfijunmatioaj, gftPtf irritations or ulcentfoni aBl ta mucous gTL Psisiaes, HE IXXXZ jsnt or poisonous. Sold by C.8.1. wnt in irff'flm Prepaid, ClrculAT seat oa RICQRS'S -VITAL RESTORATIVE I Men's "Vitality I 91.

At all Always I on band at THE DRUG I.