The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, November 26, 1907, Image 11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 26, 1907, Page 11, Image 11
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 26 Nov. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-11-26/ed-1/seq-11/>

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Additional Sporting News j
Handicapper Egbert
Allots Weights
Montgomery and W. H. Carey
Are Given Heaviest Impost in
Thanksgiving Handicap
heights for the Thanksgiving hand!:'
cap. $2,000 added, at a mile and an
eighth, the stake feature of Thursday's
horiday card, were announced yester
day by Handicapper Egbert. S. C. Hil
dreth's Montgomery and R. F. Car
man's W. 11. Carey divide the honor of
top weight, each having been assigned
122 pounds. Montgomery is a prob
able starter, but W. H. Carey Is being
reserved for later stakes and is not
likely to be seen trnder -colors much
l^fore the running of the Burns handi
cap in January.
The list of weights follows:
H»r*»— \vt.| Horse— \Vt.
M^ntsonwrT I 22 l Johnn» l.joat 104
«. H. *'ar*>jr iSSIEea L*»f K»4
ivter S'frllnK n<'.'Rmr.u« .A 104
n«n!(j w«tw nr.i\>ii t(i3
Trop^r I i.v I>.-.wr Patrick V 52
T»-nr Fiiost m;C<irriK«B ...102
>»ra Lw» U.VStr«j- .-,.1C2
P^ursrbland 113;SmilinR Tom ..ini
nfC»m(>n l(iaiM«Ddatr.r 101
< i«ar!ictit»r i« t s Hiijrh MrGnwan ....100
.True Wine-. ICS'SUiM Offlcions l«>0
(VMosel TVbitr :<»7iH#nn«n l("0
M^»**»r l«K;!Air«r«n 100
A»>r<*«t lOUJMonrlna i>9
Mart Anthony II— .ICXVpIMad •)»
Ortirhon l'»«'. ! O«lmiir »s>
«übr«> I'Xi'Mar I, Jf ; »3
San Alritto JmVKsntam OS
Sun M^.l»« ins'.Huerfuno C«
l>u*tr MiII«-r I""'Jacomr, V 3
t'onf»vlcra«» lft^iflamor 00
Arimo lOr.'Hai^line KS
I^catpp ...i Ift4(;roiiiol>ot 03
J«n*ta .../ 10*Cotno &5
Stockton to Retain
Crack Ball Team
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
STOCKTON. Nov. 25. — Stockton fans
will raise $B.oos in the next few weeks
to assist Manager Cy Moreing Jr. In^
organizing and maintaining what it Is
asserted' will bo the finest baseball club
\u25a0on the coast for the season of 1908.
'Local enthusiasts are so well pleased
over the season of 1907 that they pur
pose to raise .sufficient money to retain
the big leaguers who won the 1907
ftate league pennant for Stockton and
provide funds sufficient to invite the
attention of other high class players.
Fifty fans met yesterday and formu
lated a plan for raising the money. A
club was organized, wherein each mem
ber was obligated to pay $20 toward the
maintenance of "the best baseball club
on the coast" for 1908. Petitions were
prepared and in less than an hour ($1,200
was raia°<l. Real estate and business
men are supporting the plan liberally.
GansSays McFarland
is the Champion
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CAL*>
CHICAGO. Nov. 23. — Joe Gans says
that Packey McFarland is the legiti
mate lightweight champion of the
v.or.d. Gans told Harry Gllmore. Mc-
Karland's manager, today.- that he had
no desire to fight again and was'
through with the gloves, except in ex
hibition '.matches. \u25a0:.---^ - , -- ~ \u25a0\u25a0•
«ians regrets that he did not relin
qu'.Bh his title in favor of the stock
yards lad and explains that he had no
idea what a great little fighter the
.Irishman was when he handed the
lightweight crown to George Memsic.
Gans says he stands ready to bet
15,000 that McFarland can whip Nelson.
Hp posted $500 today as a forfeit to be
covered by Nelson.
High School Teams
Ate Kept Busy
Sporting events participated in hy the
local high schools will be distributed
throughout the coast during the next
wf»k. Wilmerding and Uck football
elevens are to travel to Los Angeles,
\u25a0while the Berkeley football team will
go to Seattle. A number of challenges
have been received and accepted by
lhCsecond and "scrub" teams of the
schools to play in interior towns.
Saturday will be given over to the
freshmen, , who will hold their track
rner-t In Berkeley, while the tennis
« tiampionships of the Academic Ath
letic league will be decided on the
fame day.
VALE'S FOOTBALL RECEIPTS
NEW HAVEN, Nov 25.— 1t is an
nounced that the football receipts for
the season for Yale Will reach approxi
mately $$0,000. This is not a record,
nor Is it unusually high. Vale and
Harvard shared equally $68, C00 from
Saturday's game, and the recerpts of
the Yale-Prtnceton game, also divided
evenly between the trams, amounted to
S6S,QOO. \u25a0. The. sum spent in the city by
visitors to the game Saturday and the
enormou! amounts won by Yale stu
dents on the game will • break the
mon-ey stringency in New Haven.
MIXXERS AT BE.\XI.\C
BEXXIXG, Nov. 25.— nesolU:
Flr»t r»<^. "is inr\rmg*. ban<licsp — Tcddo won, \u25a0
I.Utlees second, Ix>lly Spanker third. Time,
1:23.
« Swon<l r«Pe. *teeplprlj«xe. about f «o mllos — -
F^onomir won. Monker Paztle second. Fin Mcc-
Coor third. Time. 4:25.
Tlilrd r«re. seven furlontr* — Hrpcno ivon, Tony
Binero teconij. Belle of the Bay third. Time,
1:31 1-5..
.. Fourth rare. «tx furlonp* — Winnlns Star won,
Kfnr*s<ttaff cerond. Guy Urysetre third. Time,
1:19 4-5.
Fifth r»f». «n* mile— MonicoJor won. Hij;-
Sinbottttm second. Ballot Box • third. Time,
1 :44 3-5. %
Sixth we. iril!e and \u25a0 «Ufeenth — Bertelcr
won. KilllccrankSe second, DArVle third. Time,
I -ZA ~ 111 lI Mil iT*TTllTTTlirWlWnifllWiliiritilTi Ml iMfr
1 •**• '
WESTOX IX GOOD FORM
I.APORTE. Ind., Nov. 25. — Edward
PayKon Weston.the pedestrian, cheered
by 5,000 persons, came into Laporte,
feeling strong and not a bit tired. Re
freshed by two hours' sleep. Weston
left for Chisterton. nine miles away,
where he expects to arrive before 3
o'clock tomorrow morning. He will
then rest until 6« o'clock, when he will
start on the- last stage of his journey
to Chicago.
BASEBALi; rLAVER'S RISC
I'ITTSBURG, Nov. 25.'— Adison C. Gum
*Krt, known to the old time followers of
rasf'ball. may be the first mayor :of
Greater Pittsburgh Gumbert during tho
time he: was a ball player pitched for
the Bo«ton, Chicago and Pittsburff
riubs. Since he retired, from baseball
10 years ago he has been prominent in
politics here. He is now sheriff of Al
't-gheny county.
COM.CGI-: WRBSTMAG CI.LB
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov. 25.—
The organization of a. wrestling club by
undergraduates has been effected. ;. B. S.
Chaffee. a senior, of Santa Anna." has
been chosen to lead the movement .and
Interclass .. .•wrestling, "! bouts " will^ be
.brought off « next: semester.
Germany, sends 29.«0fl,000 f«atherß per
rear to England for millinery purposes.
Auto Lecture Series
Is Suggested
(flubs and Dealers 1 .Association
May Unite in Arranging
for Winter Instruction.
R. R. l'Hommedieu
Now that the automobile touring sea
son Mas been closed officially, the'en
thuslasts are turning their attention
to amusements for the winter. It has
been suggested that representatives of
the Automobile club of California, the
State automobile association arid the
Automobile dealers' association unite
in providing a series of six lectures on
the automobile. .The plan is to make
these lectures of an instructive na
ture, to be" followed by a discussion.
This has been tried in the east and
proved to be a success. .
L. E. Klober has taken charge of the
Oakland branch of Wje Boyer motor
car company." Klober had be&n_ con
nected with the home office in San
Francisco.
J. H.. Durst and Homer Hewlett in an
Oldsmobile went to Stockton and Sac
ramento and thence over the mountains
to Reno, Ncv., last week. The distance
Is a little more than 200 miles and
the trip was made In two days with
out an adjustment to the car. Durst
has driven his machine -14,000 miles.
One of the advantages of the two
cycle principle in gas engine construc
tion, such a*= is exemplified In the El
more two cycle valvelees, is the perfect
method of lubrication of the engine
parts.
A. meeting of the mechanical branch
of the Association of licensed Auto
mobile Manufacturers will be held dur
ing, the Chicago show. The principal
subjects will be the standardization oP
automobile engineers and coach build
ers, and the reduction of weight and
proper wheel base for a practical car.
C. A. Hawkins, general manager of
the western sales department of the
White company, has returned from a
trip to southern California and reports
conditions good. Captain Ryus of Los
Angeles states that it looks as though
he would sell twice as many cars as in
any previous year. Hawkins says that
this is not due to better times In Los
Angeles, but to the fact that the White
people have turned out a better car
than usual.
The Winton motor carriage company
reports the sale and delivery of a Six
tc.en-slx to William Mitchell of this
city. A carload of the 190S Six-teen
six is due to arrive this week. The
cars 'will not be unloaded except to
make deliveries until the first of the
month, when fhe company will go Into
Its spacious permanent quarters.
The two Tourist cars that were
wrecked at Witter Springs have been
well handled by the crew which was
left up in Lake county to bring, them
back. "One good car was made out of
the two and. it was run . back to , this
city, where it is bfing.used in making
demonstrations. The remaining parts
ana coming down by freight.'
The H. H. Franklin company has
Just issued its 190? catalogue. It: is
artistic and comprehensive" and ex
plains th<r many; improvements and re
finements in this popular air-cooled
car.
SQUAD OF POLICEMEN
ROUTS REBEL "ARMY"
RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 25.—Sebas
tin de Magall, a Brazilian, who pub
lished recently in some American news
papers a proclamation inviting sub
scriptions to aid in an expedition to
overthrow one of the states of Brazil,
landed yesterday at Bahia and em
barked laUr on a tugboat with four
Canadians and four Englishmen for the
town of Ilheos, a seaport about 125
miles distant from Bahia.
Arriving, the little band,- which was
well armed, attacked the town, where
a detachment of police and a number of
inhabitants offered resistance. One of
the attacking party was killed and an
otri«r was made prisoner. The rest.fied,
cutting the telegraph communications.
The government lias Issued orders for
the capture of the men who escaped.
NO PROSPECT OF HARMONY /
AMONG DUMA FACTIONS
Debate on Czar's Address Promises
to Shatter Attempts to Form a
Working Center
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 25.— The
general debate on the address to the
throne, which will be begun in the
duma tomorrow, promises to shatter
any- attempt to form a working center
in tliat body. The discussion ' of the
address was prepared \u25a0'- on Saturday In
order to allow the various parties to
come to an understanding 1 . M. OuclTkoff.
the leader of the: Qctobrlst party,
worked incessantly to secure the unan
imous adoption of the address, but
his efforts at ; harmony w.e.re. shattered
by the uncompromising insistence of
the reactionary members on the recog
nition in the address of the emperor's
autocratic power. ;.
This has forced the constitutional
democrats into opposition. Tlie Polish
members will fight for the clause recog
nizing the aspirations of , subordinate
nationalities in Russia, while the social
democrats would be satisfied with noth
ing except a' revolutionary pronounce
ment.
A LLEGGD FORGER A SUIdIDG
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.— Rather than
face charges of obtaining' $5,000 on a
forged bill of lading, Louis Straus, a
mining broker, swallowed poison a^hia
home here tonight arid died a few mo
ments later." At the time two detectives
were In the house, and'about to place
Straus , under arrest.
The Straus family, said tonight fnat
he had lost about $200,000' !n the re
cent decline in Wall street: and had
been' much depressed.' .
TVrOTHETAE I-OSES FIGHT
NEW YORK, Nov. 25. — Justice McCall
in the supreme-court denied today the
application of . G.: Lawrence,; Fell, ; presi
dent of ::*th* # '-United" typothetae-^cof
America for the continuance^ of an ,ex
parte injunction restraining: the In
ternational printing pressmen^and-as
slstants' unlonVof North. T America'/and
other 'allied: printers'; unions i fromVre-!
fusing to carry out -an agreement made
last January with ;theltyppthetae._
PrCEO>S I\> ABU.\DA,\CK
REDWOOD CITY, Nov. 25.—Sports
men are lookinj?': forward: to"first class
wild pigeon shooting; next month.. The
crop of .redberries' and; acorn* is a rec
ord brekker and 'pigeons will bo here
in /abundance.-/ - /"' * J
THE SAX ERA^CISCO :OALU TUESD^ NOVE^IBER 26; 1907.
TWELVE HUNDRED DEAD
MOORS ON BATTLEFIELD
Tribesmen Attack ; French
. Camp and Are Routed
With Slaughter
COMBAT IS RENEWED
Fierce •Africans Fight Fanat
ically and With Disregard ',;
for" Their Lives
':\u25a0\u25a0 MAGHNIA, Algeria, Nov. '25.— Ten
thousand of the fiercest- Benis Massen
tribesmen swooped down * upon .the
French camp yesterday, and were beaten'
off with a loss of 1.200 killed. "The fight-;
ing. continued for a long time and 'was
conducted on the part of 'the tribesmen
apparently with total disregard i for
their lives. ; ; . ;-" '\. : •
* At one time the French: infantry'-was
In danger of : being' surrounded, 'but it
finally disengaged itself -from' its'peVil
ous position with v ; a most C'bHlliant
charge of the"-Spahis. The rout';of the
Arabs.was complet/Hl by,vlgorous:shell
ing by the artillery. . \ _ .- i : '
The French loss was eight killed.
The Arabs; were not discouraged, by
this repulse, but: reformed, their forces
and in addition directed. them to arous
ing oUvm- tribes." . .' : "\u25a0 i >' .
The , fighting -was resumed today \u25a0 arid
the -booming -of cannon could'be heard
throughout the afternoon. The results
of the battle are: not known.: ' " •
During the pursuit of the enemy yes
terday, the Spahlswere drawn into am
bush and Lieutenant? Rose, who- was
riding: in front,- fell, riddled by .builetiC
but the. troopers rallied and threw.
themselves upon :the Arabsiin ambush^
cutting v them to" pieces^ : The. French
forces followed , up their advantage and
killed many of the , ; fugitives." .The ar
tillery bombarded the mountain. slopes,'
where the remainder of the -tribesmen
had taken refuge. ."V* \u25a0"\u25a0".\u25a0
DESERTS SICK WIFE TO
FLEE WITH A WOMAN
Robert H. Bell Leaves Los
Angeles With Mrs.
Mabel Lydell
SPECIAL DISPATCH. TO. THE CALL
L.OS ANGELES, N0v.:25. — Mrs. Robert
H. Bell, a pretty young wife and moth
er of two children.. who has sought to
shield her husband for more- than two
months, broke her silence today, and
complained to . the ! prosecuting attorney
that he had deserted her.
Bell was in the advertising business
and drew a good salary.. He lived with
his family at 1362 East Forty-seventh
street until a few months ago. He is
believed '«to be on his way to New' Yorlc
Mrs. Mabel Lydell, an Oakland woman,
who has a. husband and two children,
IS Bell's companion, according -to Mrs.
Bell's report to the authorities. She
says the two were traced to. Yuma.
where they registered .as husband and
wife, and later heard of in Albuquerque
on the way east. /
Bell left his wife. when,
him most. Since his.- departure a T son
has been born 'to. her, and such; is her
destitute condition that she is obliged
to depend on-relatlves for support. Al
though Bell drew a good- salary, he
reported to his wife that his* pay ; was
small. The balance as well as :sums
which he borrowed from time , to, time
was spent In the pursuit of pleasure in
which his wife had no part. -, ,
"While Mrs. L.ydell was ; visiting
friends in Lk>s Angeles Bell made her
acquaintance. He devoted, himself en
tirely to the woman. : neglected his
work and finally became so infatuated
with her that he deserted his family.
OIL REPLACING COAL
IN THE BRITISH NAVY
Admiralty. Will Put on Fleet
of Vessels to Trans
port the Fuel ' \u25a0 ,
LONDON. Nov. 25.— The sailing of the
admiralty owned tank ste'amshlpPetro-
! >Dm for Port Arthur, Texas, : marks a
departure in the British navy, as'lt is
the first time that the admiralty has
tried the experiment of -importing a
cargo of oil for its own' ships. It is
expected that the Petroleum -is'only, the
forerunner of a small Jfleet of admiralty
owned tank ships which will be-,em- ;
ployed continually.; in meeting the- in
creasing demand of the British navy for
f u.~l oil. ' '^jf|j|||raf|^^
Oil is ousting coal from: the furnaces J
of the British mosquito fleetVand a plan |
to dot the coast line of the British isles
with oil depots.*:' where 'torpedo -boats
may replenish their tanks,' has been
decided upon by 'the admiralty. ; ;.
•A' fleet of naval tank 1 tsteamships;
which .will ..bring " the >fn&l oil? direct
from the oil shipping; ports,* is/consid
ered to be th*e; cheapest andimost satis-;
factory method of keeping these depots
supplied. ; , \u0084" v
STANDARD . OILSTEAMER ,:
SINKS TUG IN: CQLUMBIA
Asuncion Runs Down the F. .B:
Jones Off Mount Coffin and
Crew Escapes ;
iPORTLAND, Ore./ Nov. 25.— Standard
oil tank steamer. Asuncion, in charge
of Pilot Joseph -.Turner, Mat 1 9 '•* o'clock
last* night' ran ' into .'and sank the ;,tug
V. \u25a0 B. Jones off Mount. Coffin, in* the
Columbia^ river. The^ Jones ;nbwvl-lies
on her -side; tied "to' the^ wharf." at; Coffin."
The crew .were 1 all saved.';/ -The { Asun
cion arrived 'at';Portland/a.t' 8U o'clock
this morning .with eight, of ! the tug's
crew on board. "The Asuncion was en
route from San Francisco to Portland.
HUXS IN FOR FUEL
; SEATTLK, ;- : ;Nov.^ 25: :^-The' ' steam
schooner 'Nushagak;; tossed, by ; gales
since; November;; 14, put into- Seattle
harbor today to replenish ;lier fuel oil
tanks. ;The Xushagak Ms for
Karluk: to" rescue the : fishermen ; and
sailors of the " : wrecked-^ barkentlne
Serv'la, ,but the .10- days ; of,;bad
weather proved tpo;rnuch for ;the craft;
and ..with :• little, more:' thanrenough.^ fuel
to carry hur to SeattleHheiyeßsel: ran
for safety. : While off Grays "Harbor
the : offlcars of; ; ; the : ship;, report -the
Nushagak Encountered a\wiridj>f hurri^
cane '". veloqi tfy . and a ; heavy, eeaj; - .The
vessel; cleared"' for.-seaV tonight; with
what ;ia ; thought- enough oil ? and coal
to accomplish; the remainder;of;the'yoy
age,; to = \Karluk > ! a rid •: return-; 0 to ;: San
Francisco^', \u25a0-.' \u25a0\u25a0/\u25a0'-" . : '' y\' : '-*"~'\,*.
.APPOINTEDITO HIGH COURT— Denver. Not.
25.— Governor. Bachteh appointed^JncJce~.rt>K-ph
'C.XHelm'.of;- this' cltySaK«ocUtei!jij)6tle»>|"<>f s |the
mipreme f rourt^ to«ls.v •. to i succeed \u25a0; JuUce* CbiVlce'
i*. CaiwcUJ": deceased, :. • ' : '\u25a0\u25a0? .- \u25a0- j.r •-
Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
Use of Oil Saves Whaling Bark
From hash \dFa^&j^utisc&'.r
.The whaling bark : John .arid ."Win
throp, last of the fleet and the sole rem
nant of the sperm hunting navy,*%ar
rived early yesterday morning from
the , Okhotsk, sea j : with c the 'bone an'l
blubber of four \whales,*~ bone saved
from \u25a0' the wrecked schooner. Car ri e v and
Annie. ; and .the-, scars IoC ai recentjbat
tle; with the /elements'," In 'which 'the
John-and WinthropV: was - saved from
destruction by ; the T liberal use of ; ; oil
spread on the storm tossed \u25a0 waves | from
bags -suspended {over } sides.'
The'fcrew of. the John, and Winthrop
,wni."getV:ho money. for their • season's
work/^buttthey came home ; well- fed
and'' in* goodV spJ rlts, the ; Joy . over>'es
-cape^from' Xhsr' tempest: makings them
fqrgeti numerous-; afflictions* and -dlsap
pdintments.l-i-,' .-Ci«..v .• ~i \u25a0 . : ' : ... : .", ;, C-~ '\u25a0\u25a0..: \u25a0
. Th«: John and*^Vinthrop: encountered
.two. storms »diijriins (the? homeward ivoy-'.
age. -The; flrst ; :^gale/iraged -during? the
iirst threevdays' of During
•this" gale, several'/, sails. >"wefef. blown
,away and 'other \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 damage '': done^ about
the dedks.VV.The-. big > storrri; however, 1
struck the whalerJ Npvember 9 and. blew,
with hurricane 'force until November
'11. 'The i-'"Joh"n~.'^nrd~*.Win'tlfrop".7was'
thrown on.yitsr.beam^ ends' repeatedlyf
.Three boata._oil_'.the",port, 'side, were *c.w
ried c away. 4 „-; "Cabins ;'.;._w_ere flooded and'
havoc was * general; 'ore arid : aft. A'
who was: steering was, thrown
over;- the wheel* anji": saved from being
washed'overbaaTdronly by a lucky grab
at \iiie ! poop| ralU^Eor/two'; days jbaga
•filled with'oil over | the
whaler's : bnil warks. y'.. ln", each • bag was a
.hole \u25a0•' through • which" the- fluid 'I . escaped.'
Floatirigjii '^ pool r pf , joll '.the barktrode
out-.the,storm wiUi-oomparativeCs'afety..
.al though some^'pf!'.thVseasiwere;so,big
that* the '\u25a0 oir-had.-llttLeteffect ,±a ;break-;
ingstheir'fdrce.r'.';;-^;.^-^' :r -"V •' f >
-', The . J.ohn::aqd.-;y. y iiithrQp.'*; lef t'^here
February.l3^and went'.flrstito the': south
seas.,: A call.waa rhadejat.Salpan;island.'
one of the" Ladro_ne-,g i roup.':. Jhere fresh
provisions > andj r water ; ; were •• obtained.
Arn'o"ri"g.' i the"."pulrch(ases "at* SalparT was" a
small drove -"of --' tiny pigs, which -kept
all hands supplied with fresh pork
throughout the voyage. There are two
pigs still on board, and a few chickens,
remnant of a coopful bought at Saipan,
survived the cruise. :
: In the Okhotsk sea Captain . Shorey
saw a fleet . : of /Russian -torpedo boats
engaged. ln surveying' and drill. ' They
dldnotlnterfere in any way with the
whaler. . ... At Shantar bay the . John and
Wlnthrop 'took on board 1,700 pounds
of, bone-ifrom, the Carrie . and Annie;
which was wrecked there earlier in
the. season. . • .: ";V,
, * Pilot's Son Dies Suddenly ;
George. .Scott Jr., eldest spn- of Cap
tain George Scott, bar pilot, died yes
terday afternoon. Although young
Scott had been ailing for a long time,
the: end was- unexpected,;, and Captain
Scott was out on the' bar .making his
regular cruise in .the j Pathfinder.
word of the young t rnan's death reached
the pilot office Captainrßarber engaged,
the tug .Pilot to go' outside; the/ heads,
find the Pathfinder and bring- Captain
Scott in. "i ,% .- - -
V.t -k I-Ostfn .JTovr on Ronerh Bar .
The steamer Whittler had an exciting
chase yesterday ."afternoon*; ion the bar
after Vthe" oil i-ftarget Santas Paular" Tbe
Whittier,"* with. ! the Santa -Paula In tow'
was .boundln I rom San : Pedro., ;,The: bar
was rough and the diving of. the steam
er caused .thehawKVr'to part. After : an
hour's- nianeuyerlng^ a nevy' line .was
passed to the barge.. _. . :'\u25a0'*, v -.'.'.:\u25a0\u25a0
A<innclon Sinks . ToTvboat : • ,
The ? steamer 5 Asuncion, bound from
this porti for "Portland,' ran -into; and
sank the tug F. B. Jones Sunday night
on the { Columbia^ river.' 1 The Asuncion
was in charge iof - Pilot Turner at "the
time ofvthe accident. -. The crew of the
tug ' was . saved.- : The accident' occurred
at 9 o'clock off Mount Coffin.
, ~r Coal for -Uncle Sam ,
The British ' steamer 'Strathford. ar
rived 'yesterday. '64- days from Newport
News. ' The," -Strathford" brought 5,200
tons of coal for" the navy, and rafter
passing quarantine proceeded to Mare
Island to dischargel'^
! : . Water t Front Notes . . •
The Japanese: liner Hongkong Maru,
Captain Bent.-.will sail at 1 o'clock : this
afternoon." for ; the orient with, a ,j full
cargo ;and a large number of ..cabin
passengers. ; :• /\u25a0 "\u25a0\u25a0{:'.
'Receipts of lumber yesterday by,, sea
amounted , to 1.116,000. feat.
' ; M rs." Kifkpat rick has been appointed
stewardess .on the: liner Hongkong
Maru,- 'ln places of Mrs. Alma Mau, who
resigned. .. .! ,\u25a0, \u25a0 .'.[ \u25a0: ...
...The launch, John A. .built- for Harry!
Johnson.i Was launched at Cryers'. ship-,
yard' in". Oakland /^yesterday 'afternoon.
The new boat 18^36 feet long arid 10. feet
in beam and ,will : be with a
25 horsepower.'engine; .
COAST SHIPPING NE WS
\u25a0 \u25a0 . . \u25a0 - \u25a0\u25a0 . •\u25a0 • -\u25a0
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
- SAN PEDRO, Nov. 25.— The Hanalel. Captain
McFarlane,; arrived; this morning from • San Fran
cisco and i way. ports and will clear on 'the return
trip" tomorrows night.";:; Thee schooner : Dauntless.
Captain , JnnsoD. finished .'discharging, a lumber
cargo . for ; the : K. \K. -Wood : lumber, company . and
snlied ' today ;; in ; ballast t to ' reload. 'r : The > steamer
San \u25a0' Barbara, Zaddart, has been 'chartered to load
lumber i c&rgo '\u25a0 for^ wholesalers . at ' thl*- port.-. The
schooner i Caroline;? Captaiß;-Westerdahl;J and* tlie
kchooncr » Lucy, £Ca ptatn ;-. Peterson," ; finished dis
charging lumber, cargoes and sailed today ln'bal
last.. for . Umpuua : river.' .- The schooner i Soquel. ;
Captain . Henningsen.Vand" the : sohoOner'Aloba;
Captain i vVeltkßunt.iifor« South ..Bend; ..aml r ' the
schooner Vega," Captain iOlsen, I'for1 ' for Grays Harbor,
will ah 11 tomorrow to.r eload."::* The steam schoon
ers':; Fair'- Oaks, f* Yellowstone^' and ? Jim * Butler
cleared - : yesterday \u25a0 from ', Astoria . w l th;j full car
goes of j lumber, v The steamship George Loom!*;
Captain Mr Kenzie. has \u25a0 arrived at \u25a0 Redondo from
Port :*. Richmondi with ; 8.000 i barrels : of.; gasoMno
consigned "i to ;-the« Standard 'oil- company .V Tlie
barkcntlne ; John . Smith' "* has 'arrived at Redondo
from' BelHngiiamf: carryings 7QO,ooo;feet;of slum
ber.:'-' Tb>e ; schooner-- King • Cyrtis.": Captains Rosen
field,' from ; Graya s Harbor,": is dlscharglDg") 25,000
railroad; ties 3 at s ßedondo f ori the. Santa ;Fe^rail
road • company.' v; The schooner ;.WUbert L.'; Smith;
Captaln'RoßS.- s * at i Ballard,*\ has > been . chartered \ to
load -: a 'lumber * cargo " for 1 wholesalers -at ? this
port." " The I barkentlne Charles F. ; Crocker. •\u25a0 Cap
tain 'Dewars.Ms out'two days from Astoria with
900,000 i feet •of : Oregon \u25a0; fir; consigned \u25a0< to dealers
a t •- Redondo. '.- >. Tlie t steam : schooner '. Marslin»il,
Captain t Dettmers.'-r will \u25a0 flnlsh^TdlscbarglDgv a
lumber i cargo * tonight- ; and i will : clear r tomorrow
for :\u25a0 Hardy , erf ek."i? The steam ; schooner Bee, > Cap
tain I Krog. v arrived ) at;-, tills . port : this - afternoon
from : Redondo.' x-5,".. ;'.•'' ; ."':..'..
;* -'- PORTLAND/. Nov. 2.".— The i stesmpr Break-"
wa tor > arrived ' from; Coo* ; bay "la»t. night > with a
full - list ; of psssenjters ' »nd wlll> depart iWedne's
clay4nlßlit. r ; The* Brltlshsbirk/Mlltonburs '.was
'• towed ,• to f ft \u25a0» safe j anchnrage f in s,the, the f harbor \u25a0 th ls
mornla? . : ; Slie dr*C«twl F brr* anchors > e«rly ;yp»
terd»y morning ; and \u25a0 bore; up ; a.ea lns t ' th^j stPamer
Borderer ; at : Montgomery, dock^Sn:\ 2. ; hut \ caused
no'danisjtc.tiThe^wateriiSirlilnKirapidly.lnithe
Willamette i and,- large ?; quantities ::of 'dHftrar?
betrinnlngitOcome^dftwn.^Dyatbslof. three; sail
ors at : sea I and' one . at • Astoria \ were .reported here
this : morning iwl}en<: tbe ; Brit Uh ..barks .Wavertree
and -. Ducbalbnrn i arvived. t?> ;. Three . ol jthe j tars \ be
loneed \u25a0:? to > tlie * \u25a0 Dncha lbnrn " and -- one *? to J 5 the
.Wavertree; \u25a0.;"-\u25a0;-.;:.;;,-.•"..:'„-,-. ' \u25a0 \u25a0;-, i ;-.;;_-.. ; .'
SEWSOFTHEOCEAX
V J ShlpnientSjjf or *\u25a0_ Sontherni Conn t ..
-'\u25a0: The "•< German p steamer fe lVnderah ; \u25a0; sailed .on
Rnnday i for } Hamburg >- anA. way 4 popts ; with: cargo
laden - here"? and on w Pupgl A so^ud. 2 consigned «. to
various > Mexican *«andSC«ntral:-rAmfrican -cities.'
.The i cafro i. laden $ bereß for > Jleilco ? was j valued
at •/ 430.590 < and »that '% for S Central "America *-• at
f 40.117. : ;Tli<> following »tvcre',tlie.i principal slilp
ments:;;r.A* :': ' •\u25a0" ---\u25a0•"'•"-'A-ri' : '-' \u25a0-'..-- /--\u25a0'\u25a0->.-; \u25a0" \u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0 -- . .
Sl.To^Mcslco^i.OOO.. kegs .-.and : - ion .p, ,bln«tlng
powdpr,"; .1. 119' fS i djnamlt c.-' : 17 1 cs ' tune.T-. 31 \u25a0; es
bi».dD» cint •'; 111.03G ;lh.i .. fertlllxer,";- 1,773 -pea
Weather Report
-. ' \u25a0'. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 ' -.'\u25a0-' .' ' - -.
• -*\u25a0 Unltad^ States ' Department of 'Agriculture,'
Weather Bureau — San Francisco,' Nov.- 25, 190 T. -
-\u25a0 -/_. \u25a0 " : Past Seasonal . Nor-
Statlons— 24 hours, to date. .mat.
Eureka \u25a0 .' ...:.. .V.T. «.O6 v 8.32
Red tßluff .:.-.. ;.-. 0.00. 1.31 " 4.80
Sacramenti} ;...; .'. O.iXi: - -1.24 --• 55.11
Mount Tamalpals .... fl.ott 1.98 8.C7
San Francisco ... .... o.oi)' 1.53 3.53
San- Jose ....:..;.... 0.00 1.13 G. 55
Kresno, .;....:;....... 0.00 1.0«: 1.55
Independence-'.'. 1 .;.:..'. 0.00. 2.12 -1.79
San Lula Ob!spo-.\ ... 0.0") 3.30 3.20
Los :: A ngeleu ,-'...... V.. 0.00 1.19' *'.00
San Diego \u25a0- . .... ..... q.Qq . i.?s • i.;o
.'. ; :--i 5 ? |' • "f " 't
: -stations." I " -g . : -|" gf
•\u25a0*/••\u25a0.:'.-;-:;\u25a0," "5 -.""irg' 'j'. f :
\u0084.--'-'..'-,' . •.' - \u25a0 \u25a0-q \u25a0O \u25a0 , •
Baker. ..;.;:... 30. 02: 50 : : 3fl SE* Cloudy "t:
Boise -1.r T. : .-. 30.05 - ; 53 42 1 SE \u25a0 ' Cloudy .00
Eureka -.'..-. ;.-. 50. 02 6ft •' 46 S Cloudy Tr.
Flagstaff. :.,... 30.24 '43": 24 JS Clear; .00
iresno .". ......30.10 68 40 SW Clear .. .CO
Independence ..30.10 :60: 60 30 SE - Pt.Cldy .00
KallapeU 5,: ; . ; . .30.02 ' 34 : 28 v . N W ,' Cloudy .04
Los: Angeles' ..29.68 £4 54, W" - . Clear .00
Modena- ..... '..30.22 59 20 .E Clear .00
Mt.-j:Tamalpaiß. 30.14 58-50^ X(V: Cloudy - .00
Phoenix .:.;.. ;30.02 40 Clear .00
Pocatello •;. .. .30.13 -64 - 33 'SR Pt.Clrty .i»0
P. T Reyes Llght.3o.lo. 56 47 *NW Foggy . .00
Portland- ...,;.29.74: CO :33-: 33-; SW Ham .08
Red ; Bluff . ... .30.10 \ 52 C 40 • N ( , Cloudy ' .00
Ren0 ;.;..:. . .r.30.12 TA 23 S . Clear '.00
R05eburg. :...;; 29.94 -«?2 40 " SK ; Pt.Cldy .CO
Sacramentov. ..30.10 52 -44' N Clrnidy .00
Salt Lake ....30.22 ' 5S 34; NE \u25a0 Clear .00
San Diego . . . .29.68 78 •54v NW \u25a0 Clear .00
San; Franclsco.".3o.l2 62 -50 W \u25a0 Clondy .00
San Jose .;..;.;80.12- 66 3tt? NW Pt.Cidy .CO
S.'Luta Oblspo.SO.fiS 76 60 N Pt.Cldy .CO
S. E. Farallon r.3o.l6 '• 52 4SL-- N W Cloudy .no
5eatt1e.:. ...... .29.62 -5S 4? S Rain . .40
Spokane . ;..... aO.SS 44 -3SNE Rain .10
Summit* .- .. ...; *54 21 SE Clear .00
Tonopah-^..-. ...30.22 64 40 -SB- Pt;Cldy .00
Walla-. ...':.. . .\u25a0;2Jt.B2 -C 2 !48 'S- - ' Clondy .01
Wlnnemucca p . '. .30.1«5 -56-•2S ' W - Clondy .00
'•*(•'.\u25a0' s2 -N-- Clear .00
: i*Average-*enow'on trronndS inches.
:"...-- SYNOPSIS' ,
\~: The pressure is falling steadily over California
and cloudy .weather; Is -reported generally north
of San Francisco,, with; light, rain at Eureka.- 'A
storm of ; moderate Intensity overlies.W ashington
and-Oregon. Southeast etorm: warnings '.are dis
played' from ' Enreka ' northward. ." The « following"
high winds are reported: Portland. 20 miles,
south, and' Walla Walla.'. 26: miles, south. .Re
ports are missing from North Head and Tatoesh.
v 5 \u25a0-:; FORECAST,
San Francisco . and - vicinity— Clondy Tuesday."
probably . rain; .fresh southeast ' win Us.
. Santa Clara .valley— rCloudy : Tuesday, probably
rain;- lijsht south winds. .
: Sacramento valley — Cloudy Tuesday, with rain;
brisk gouth . winds. - --\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0,\u25a0•\u25a0 - ' .\u25a0 . \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
S,m Joaijuln valley — Cloudy * Tuesday; lisht
south ; wlnda. .• , \u0084\u25a0>, '
Losi Angeles -and .vicinity — Fair, cooler Tues
day; light north winds, changing to fresh west.
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
pipe, 5,001 lbs soda, 3 cs oils. 23 pkgs machin
ery, ; 20 ' drums \u25a0 carbide, ; 6 pkgs acid. 20 cs dis
tillate, 227. lbs spices/ 155 lbs tea, 160 gals wine.
20 pkgs fresh ' fruits, . 485 lbs and 2 cs meals, 10
pkgs potatoes,' l6 cs canned goods," 1,02*- lbs and
10-bxs dried frult.V 100 " Iba - and 6 bxs raisins,
340 lbs codfish. 20 cs baking powder.
To Central America— 2,ol3 bbla flour, 19.900 lbs
rice. 3.000 lbs malt. "-,10 cs salmon. 24- es canned
proods. 1.200 lbs raisins, 527 lbs dried fruit. 1.200
lbs pearl barley. 4 pkc<s fresh fruits, 10 casks
beer, 8 jc» whisky,: 148,470 ft. lumber. 7,793 rall-
Toad ties, 40,082 lbs tallow. 1.390 cs blasting
powder. 230 \u25a0\u25a0 ca ; dynamite. 13 cs caps,
10'cs fuse. 300,cs and 2 drums coal oIL 121. cs
and 24 tanks gasoline, 60 Mils 21 cs and 3 drama
oils, lpkg machinery. 19 collg rope, 'l4 pk.es dry
goods.' 12 cs turpentine. ' 21 pkps acid. 20 ' pea
and 10 bdls'lron, 1 roll leather/ 2S pkgs car roa- 1
terlal. -\u25a0 1.035 lbs ssheert r copper, . 9.500 lbs coke,
5 pkgs paints. 4. bdls oars, . s anchors, 6 buoys,
7. phffs ship chandlery. , .. . ....
' The cargo laden Ht Puget eound ports consisted
Of fi.730 bbls flour and 338.064 ft lumber.: valued
at ; $36,654 ' for i Central \u25a0\u25a0 America,- and 2..">74 » hd1s
shook s. l' bost.'-7 pkgs shl\»" chandlery,"-: etc., -
valued at ?2,782 for Mexico. ,
\u25a0 -. . Charterert: for .Wheat.
\u25a0:.The British ship Glenes*lin. na Puget sound, is
under charter. for wheat thence: to Europe at 29s
and the German steamer vGertnanlcns, at this
port.* Is engaged 'for "the same business from
Portland"or Puget sound to Europe at 355.-. Both
were chartered prior to arrUal. ; _ . -
'. Exports by \ the "• Governor
- The steamer GoTernor \u25a0\u25a0 sailed on - Saturday for
Victoria with cargo consigned to 'various British-
American cities,': valued at $19,810, and including
the following: 94.030 !bs and 165 cs dried fruit,
Srt.4ss'lbs and 20 bxs raisins.: 2.353 lbs nnts,,
B3S ' pkgs ; fresh • fruits.: 41 pkgs vegetables. 19«
gals, and l'cs wine," $89' lbs beans, 11 c« honey,
2.125 lbs mea^s, 3.500 lbs chocolate. sft cs canned ;
goods. -9.075 lbs malt. -1,802 lbs coffee. «77 lbs
ebfiese,". 3.055 •\u25a0 lbs - paste. 1.154 \u25a0 rolls and 3 pkgs
roofing : material. -100 ; bbls asphalt. 25 cs fuse.
S; pkgs machinery. 4 cs sewing mschlnes, 7 bales
twine, 4• cs arugs. "100 .tins ;'3~pkgs
elevator, parts; 3 cs; paints." The steamer .also
had c- 47- pkgs . rubber \u25a0 goods. > valued at $1,400,
consigned to ports In Anstrall*. \u25a0 • -
. \u25a0• ''j Army Transport*
The Burnslde Is at Seattle. «
• The-Buford -left Honolulu November. 20 . for
M« nlla.Tm^Bfr7:<t™g^^rj|,U^ttg3*^^afej
' The Crook sailed November 20 for Manila.
' The. Kllpatrick is at Newport News,- Vs..
\u25a0""' The i Dlx, homeward bound, \u25a0 sa lied October 23
from ; Nagasaki. ' ' .
T The I-offan is In port,- tindersotnp repairs. \u25a0 '
The Meade Is at New .York, "cut of commission.'
The Installs Is at Newport News.? Va. \u0084
S The Sherman; sailed November 15 from Manila;
\u25a0' The Sheridan is at ilare islaod,' undergoing
repair;. '.', ~x'z'-~ :\u25a0'\u25a0:. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-:_ ' ;. . .: ,':.. -, \u25a0
...Tlie Warren arrived September 14 at Manila."".
= The/rhomas ls;ln port. : - J> .
;•-'. The Overdue JAnt \u25a0
- < British \u25a0 bark f Bcssfleld;.- out . 155 days from
Adelalde.-for Falmouth.lO per cent.
.- American - tblp .Arthur Scwall; out - 237 days
from Philadelphia,- for Seattle. * BSi per, cent. : .-. \u25a0;.,
• American a ship -\u25a0 Adolph- Obrle. . \u25a0 out \ 230 •-\u25a0 days
from * New * York, for. San Kranciseo." Cs*per cent.
t" British} ship / I*urlston;- out MOO days 'from
Tnmby.bajvfor Falmoutb; 10 per cent.;
\u25a0'\u25a0: G.-rmcu -bark : Vidylla. 0ut ; 203 days from San
Juan \u25a0 del Snr/ for.: Folmouth,-^ 10 per. cent.
;.•• British ' ship Alacrlta,- out. 114 Idays from-Dela-'
goa-bay,"for Hongkong. \u25a0 10 p«r cent.-".- .
Italian BhlpPellegrinaO.. olit- 117 days from
Newcastle; Australia,, for "Antofagaxta, 10 ii>er
cent.
SHIPPING IXTEIiUGEXCE
I .';\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ARRIVED...;;' \u25a0".-/, : '
; .. Monday, November 25. '
Strar Queen, •' Thomas, V". 41 hoars: from San
1 111 | n " MMjiiw l MiiTSft>T'»<|ji'Tlllli. l )i!l''TLM.
"i-.Stmr -_Whlttler.: ; Seaman. .. with barjre ..-Santa
i Paula -in tow,;- 50 hours from Sun Pedro.
i - StmriNavarro, 'Hoffman, \u25a03S hours 'from Cres
cent City. ..: - \u25a0:\u25a0-:: ..• \u25a0.\u25a0 :\u25a0 •;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.
*?• Br^s stmr -. Strathord. - Anderson, i 64 \u25a0\u25a0 hours from
Newport ' News, via " St. • Lucia r 5" ; day s. •
.ri'Btmr.. r i'Btmr. 'Albion.*: Olsen.V 10 "hours- frrtn Stewart
point. .:: :>7*:'-:^.:,:.\ .., " "?.": - \u25a0 ':.
FAR-BEACHIMG BLOOD DISORDER
,;;. Even: in its early, stages Catarrh is almost 'intolerable, caused' by'thqj
I fetuffyj feeling c in! the .nose, i the ;bii2sing;lrioises in the ears, the continual
;-l«hawlcing~ajid spitting*^ difficult ;'''breatting, : /ete^:.:Bnt'.%H'ea/ the' blood'
I becomes \. thoroughly^ polluted from"; the" catarrhal the" inflammation
; extends to the bronchial tubes; causing hoarseness, and often an aggravating
cough ;^ the [stomach^ is T affected; -"resulting^^in-dyspepsia^losa of "appetite and
Strength;' ; and^ gradually^ alii the mucoris membranes "of the body become dis-
easedf andj the; system vupset^ iand ,"defanged.\ Frequently, the kidneys and
bladder are attacked," and the constant passageof: impure blood tHrough* the :
lungs;'diseases^^ these important j members/ and 'Catarrh terminates in Con- >'
slimptionrr^Catarrhis aTde^p-seated blood' disease, and miist be treated con-
stituti6nallyf"forJit|i si beyond tHe reach ." ; of local treatment. S.'S. S. cures
Catatrhby cleansing; the blocd"of all the impure catarrhal matter and at the
same time building u^^^^
disease* at^itsj head, in \ the :circulation,'and ;
'dßte' 4c§^&. d£F^§ removes; every trace of the impurity that is
ul^ ffeJ^* ; causing the trouble. Then as \u25a0 rich, pure
"I^^H kSH tSS bloo<i circulates through the^ body,^^ the in-
VQBpF # flamed rneml^anes ; commence to heal, the
\u25a0ui'mU C# i'ni' i- mucousj discharges ;groW ; less . and finally
PURELY VEGETABL t cease, and all the disagreeable and disgusting^
- v- \u25a0 ':.; "..' " sy^P^P^spAP.**^?^ disappear;^ S;S:S: has ?
mo equal as a cure for this disease.^ It refines and puriSes the entire circulation
andVepaifs the damage done by Catarrh^; ' Special book on Catan-h and any :
medical advice free^ TBE j SWIFT vSPECIFICICOm ATLANTA.^.GAJ
-Movement* of Steamers
I ".\u25a0':.'\u25a0\u25a0'' , / TO ARRIVE v •'\u25a0 '"
.; From I Steamer I Due
iHumboldt -.•..::..:.... F. H. Lejrjcett. Ninr. 26
! Coflullle Btver .-."..... Elizabeth ...:. Nov. LM
Santa Barbara '....... Santa' Monica.. Nov. i*>
f Grays , Harbor '.:. .\ '.'. . J Norwood Xv». 2t«
Portland &. Astoria.... (Nome City .... Nov. 2*»
! PortUnd & . Way Port* RoanoVe ...... Nor.' 29
I New York via - AiSeon:. City of Para:. . N«>v.'**
; Coos Bay . . . . . . . ; ... . M. ;F. - Plant Nor. 'Jb
[Seattle .....:......... Moctara ...."..(Not. 2»
Seattle & " Tacoma Watson Not. 26
Grays * Harbor ........ Centralla ."'. .'. \u25a0 \u25a0 Not. £7
Wlllapa Harbor .-.:.... ' Palsy -Mitchell. Not. 27
Humboldt ........ City of Top*k»,Nor. 2.
Crescent City : Del Norte * .... Not. 2*
Hnmboldt ....:....... .North Kork . . . Not. 2S
San blego &. Way Ports Santa Rosa .'.".. Not. .»
Point - Arena - & Albion. Porno . . .'. Not. 28
Portland & Astoria.... Senator Nor. -S
San" Pedro \ ........:.. Hanalei ....... Not. £8
China & Japan ....... Korea •- Nov. 25
Humboldt ............. Eureka ' Not. 2s
Puget -Sound Pert*. ... Clfy of Puebla Not; 29
Gr»yg Harbor ........ I Newburg ..;.... Nov. 2»
Humboldt ~ /. .|Suokau<* - . ..INot. tf*
San Pedro .. . ... ..iKoanoke ......INot. SO
New York via A neon;. Pern ..' .....: I Not. 30
San '\u25a0 Pedro & Way Ports Boaita I Nor. 30
Mendocino & Pt. . Arena Sea Foam . . Der-. -1
Portland & Waj Portx. G. W. Elder... IVc. -
Hllo .:..........;..:. Enterprise l>«^. 2
.«an Pedro ........ F A. KUburn.. Deo. 2
Sao Dlejo&Way Por^Qneen \u0084 ..Dee. 2
Honolnln ...;.-... Ala.me<la ..;... D^-. 3
Seattle & Tacoma Bucknnan ...... De«r. 3
Stexlcan Port 9 ....... jCcracao ....... Deo. 3
, • \u25a0 TO SAIL. \u25a0
Destination |~ Steamer \ Sails |Pier
- November 28— I J | -
Los Anzelos Ports... F. I^ecett.. 12 m 2
Los 'Angeles Ports Norwood ...| — • 1"
•Seattle \u25a0&. \u25a0 BelUngham.. Rainier 3 pm 10
I-os Angeles Ports/. ... Nome City.. 11 am 16
Los Angeles Port*.... Roanofee .., .*• pm 13
San Pedro & Way • Ports Coos Bar . . 4pm 11
China Jk Japan ...... H. K. Mara I pm 42
Astoria & Portland.... Costa Rica.. 11 am 24
Uumboldt Spokane . . . 10.30 a 0
November 27 — . "USSE
Humboldt Ravalll spm 2
Los Angeles Port* .... Samoa 10 am 2
Coqullle ; River Elizabeth
Los Angeles Ports..... Centralla .. 10 am 10
Los Angeles Ports.... F. Kllbnrn.. 4 pm 10
Mendocino & Pt. Arena Sea Foam... 4pm 2
November 28 — --
Coos- Bay 11. F. Plant 3pm S
Puget Sound Ports.... President ... 11 am 9
San Diego & Way Ports Queen 10 am 11
November 29 — "'• 1
Astoria & Portland./. .(Northland ..spm 2
Humboldt . .; ; . . . . City Topeka 10.30 a 0
November 30 — !
Hnmboldt .....'. F.ureka .... 0 ami 13
Humboldt ...;...:.... North Fork.. 12 m 20
Hamburg & Way Port* lstrla 12 m 1<»
Seattle & Tacoma..-. .. Watson .... 1.30 a2O
Los Angeles Ports ..... Hanalel 4 pm 10
Point Arena k Albion.. Pcnio 1 « pm( 2
Portland & Way Ports. Roanoke ...J 1.30p! 13
December I—.1 — . . . I |
San Dieeo & Way Ports!Sant»>J{oea.. 10 am 11
\u25a0 December 2— 'I •
Astoria & Portland.... Senator ; 11 am 24
Los Angeles Ports... .|G. W.. Elder 6 pm 13
TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE
Destination |~ Steamer | Date
Valdee & Seward, IJeanie -.!Not. 25
Skacway & Way Ports. jFarallon INot. 2!>
Skagway & Way Ports.iCitr of. Scattl^.lN'OT. 20
Skairway 4 Way Ports. iDtrlgo ..;.....ID«c 1
Valtlcz & Seward.; YucaUn .......iDee. 1
Valdez & Seward [Saratoga IDc.-. 9
Sun and Tide
United States Coast and Geodetic Rurver — Time
and Hplcttt of Tides at Fort Point. For elty
front (Mtaslon street wharf) add 25 mlautes.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 23
Sun " rise* .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 7;OJ'S«n sets .4:5.1
Timel ITimel ITiraef Time!
Nov i Ft I 1 Ft I ; Ft Fc
|H-W| [L Wl \u25a0 |H W| |L XV\
2C..1,5:251 4.8} »:50i -.3.7! 2:251 3.»ilf»:<«t P. 6
27.. 6:03 .4.8 11:02 3.5 3:55 4.o|lo:K[ O.S
28.. 6:3S 5.0 12:07 3.0 5:3.1 3.7111:48 1.2
2S>.. 7:00 5.21 1:02 2.3 6:58 S.Sr (..%..
- L. W H W |L W H W -
30.. 0:35 1.4| 7:36 5.2! 1:51 1.6! 8:061 4.1
Time Ball
United States Branch Hydroa-raphic Of flee. sler
chants' Exchange, . San Francisco, . November
25. 1907." - "
The time ball on the tower of the Ferry build
ing Teas dropped today exactly at'nooa. PaelSc
Standard Time (120 th .Meridian), or at Bh. 00m.
60s. Greenwich Mean Time. , .
J. C. BURNETT,
Lieutenant. -IT. S. N., In charge.
XJ.'t S. \u25a0 Branch Hytlroftraphle Office
A branch of the united States HydroKrapUlc
Offlce. located at the Merchants*. Exchange, is
maintained in San Francisco for tbe < benefit of
mariners, . without rcsuril to nationality and fre<*
of expense. . Navigators are cordially invited to
Tislt the Qffice. where, cimplpte sets of charts
and sailing directions : of the world are kept at
hand, for comparison and reference.- and the lat
est Information can always be obtained regard
ing lights, df<n.L'«"r to navigation and all matters
of Interest >to '.ocean '• cowmerce. \u25a0 \u25a0 "#*smmmmgß
: \u25a0 ' • J. C. 1 BURNETT.
Lieutenant, L. S. N., In charge.
Stmr Gcalala. KJeilln, 35 honr3 from Port San
Luis. •
Stmr Olj-mptc. Hansen,. 3t hours from San
Pedro. .
Stmr F.*fS. Kiibarn. McLellan. S6 boors from
San Pedro.
• . Stmr Sootia, Nelson. 15 hour* from AlMcn.
Stmr South Bay,- Halrorsen. 42 hours from
San Pedro. . . .
\u25a0; Stmr Northland, SorensoD. 63 hours from As
toria. "
• Stmr Eureka. . Xoren. Eureka.
Power schr Washcalore. Martjrn. Coquille
rirer. " -\u25a0 ,
-Whal bark- John and Wlnthrop. Shore, 42
idays from Okhotsk . sea.
' Brijt W. G.-Irwln, Kldston, 9 days front Roclie
harbor.* • . -~
Power schr Newark, . Johnson, 15 hours from
Bj-xbee landing. ;
• Barge Santa Paula, Pelle, 50 hours from San
ppdro. iiiuii in'uyrpMifliw niii Hfiim Mil win \i\
r ' ; CLEARED
Monday, Norember 25.
Stmr Costa Rica, Ma.->on. for Astoria and
Portland.
\ - - SAILED :
•' Sunday, Norember 24.
Stmr Vanguard, (Miami, for, Eureka. »
""--. Monday, 1 ' Norember 23.
ftmr Oljmplc. Hansen. for- Reltlngrbam. 1
:Stmr Raymimd. Johnson: for Grays Uarbor.
Schr Era, Rasmussen. for Eureka.
Schr Mary C. ( Power. Beck, for Bod^sa.
Schr Ida A. Power, Campbell, for Point
Reyes. \ : . \u0084 :• . - \u25a0 '\u25a0'.-:
Br. stmr Cralgh»lt. Ij>w. for Tacoma.
Stmr t.ualali.,. Kjelltn; for "Fort Brazs.
Sttrr Argyll,- Dlck«on. for Port San Luis.
. . . SPOKEN
• Per Asuncion, - at . Portland— Nor 22. off - Fox
rook. Br ship; GlenelTan, from Antwerp, for
Port - Townsend. -%*MMMHMfiNMHnK£&|
TEI-EGRAPHIC '
POINT. I.OBOS. 10 p m— Weather fogsy: wind
northwest; velocity 12 mile* per hour. \u25a0
DOMESTIC PORTS ; .
SAN DIEGO^ — Sailed < Not 25— Stmr Helen J».
Drew, .-.for -San Francisco; Fr war stmr Catln.it,
for - rrobf. r JgS3UßeaKaßffßfP^»Sg3frsrMl^Uii\ja
PORT SAN LUlS— Sailed Not ; 23— Tusc . Sea
Roter, -with harge * Ninety -one in tow. fur San
Francisco., Arrived Nor 25--Ti»s Sea King,
with bktn Fullerton In ' tow. f rom . San , Diego.
BELLINGHAM— ArrIred ' Not 23— Stmr TaHac.
hence " Not IS." ~ '\u25a0'S&jHgoGM
PORT LUDLOW — Arritnl Not. 24— Br stmr
Hata-J, frunr Kelliogham. for Calcutta. Not.l's
— Schr, C. S. * Holmes, from San Pedro, to load
for.SuTa. .\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0* v * \u25a0
i TACOMA^-Arrlred .. Not 24 — Br stmr Kn
merlc. : from : llorujkonir. .
4 SEATTLE — Arrlred Not 24 — Ger stmr Serapi*,
hence \u25a0 Not -19. - and sailed Not 25 for Nanalmo;
Br.shlp Glpneslln, from Antwerp.- . v, \u25a0;
' Sailed ; Nor.- 23 — Stmr; Atlas, with barge 3 tn
tow, for San Franclxcow^HnMQWVßf* 1
'ArrlTf d •" Not • 25— Stmr Ynratan, ! •: from Valdcz;
stmr Nushiirak."- from \u25a0 Karluk.
WRANGELL— - Sailed -Not- 25 — S»mr Citr ( ,f
Seattle, for : Seattle; jitmr Humbotdt. for Skac
way. Sailed Not -24— Sttnr Al Kl. for Skagway.
Arrlre<l— NotJ 25— Stmr North Fork. -bence Not
23:,stmr Rlva I ], hence Not; 23;:stnir Abord*^n,
stmr Vanjrnartf and stmr Excelsior, bence N<r» •
23. Salted — Not 25 — Stmr Franrt* n. Lejreett.
for San Pedro. Bnrbound " Inside— Not 23 — Stmr
RavalU.-srmr Spokane, stmr Hornet, sitmr New
port and »tmr Frentis?. for San Franclso»>; »tmf
Lakni? and stair VraneU H. Legsett. Tur Saa
Pedro. •
POftT LOS ANGELES— Sailed Not 23— Stm»
Graw In.ltar. for San Francisco. •
VALDEZ— SaiIed Ni»v 2»--Stmr Saratoga, for
Snltlr.WaWVlMMtenMM
OLYMPIA— Arrtv-d -Not 24— Stmr Santa Bar
bara, nence Not ; 19.
OILPOKT— SaiIed Not 25— Br stmr Tlnna, for
v ABERDEF.N— Arrived Not 24 — Stmr Jim Bnt
ler, henc* >ot 2t>; stmr Fair Oaks, hence Nor 21;
stmr Yellowstone, hence Not 21; stmr flcquiam.
hence Nor 19.".
ASTORLi— ArriTed Not 24— Stmr BreaU
water. from Coos bay; stmc Asuncion, tenca
Not 20. /
SAN PEDRO^ — ArrlTed Not 24-^-Stmr J. Uar
hoffer, from Grays Harbor: schr Fred J. ffwul,
from Grays Harbor.' Nut 25 — Stmr Hanalct.
bence Not 23.
Sailed Not 24 — Stmr Grace Dollar, for Pert
Los Angeles. - •
"ArrlTed Not 25 — Stmr Pasadpna. horic* Not
23; slmr Bee. from Redondo. Sailed Not 25—
Scbr Lui-t «nd schr Caroline. - for Lmpnu.i.
SANTA .-.BARBARA— Arrived Nov is— Stmr
Sanu Rosa, aence Not 24: star Bunita.* heuoc
Not 21: v
Sailed Not 25— Stmr Santa R<*sa. fur Sia
Diego: stmr Bo&lta. for San Pedro.
REDONTM> — Sailed Not 25— Schr Monterey. In
tow of tns Navigator, for San Fn»nHsc«>: stmr
Beo. for S.in Francisco: stmr George Loom Is. for
San Francl*co> , t
ArrlTi>fs Not 25— Schr Kin? Cyms. frotn As
toria; bktn John Smita. from B?ltlngbam: stmr
George Ixomis. bencf Not 2X
IHMiUlAM— Arrived Not 2.l— Stmr Newborn,
hence Not 19; stmr IlotrjUm. hence Not , Id.
Not 24 — Stmr Jim BntW. henc» Not 20; *tmr
Fair Oaks, hence Not 21.
Barbonnd Ncr 24 — Srmrs Norwood. STea. Tam
i alpals. Thomas U w«nd. '1. C. Undauer.
E-\STBRN PORTS
NEW YORK— ArrWed Not 25— Stuar AdTance.
from Colon.
ISLAND PORTS
HILO — ArriTed Not 16— Bark Albert, from
Gamble. \u25a0 ,
Sailed Not 23^ — Stmr Enterprise, for San Fran
cisco.
HONOLULU — ArrlTed Not 24— Br stmr Re
storer, from Midway Island.
KAHCLCI— SaiIed Not 24— Stmr Arixonan. for
Sallna Cruz.
HONOLULU— Arrived Not 25— Br stmr Aotna.
from Sydney.
FOREIGN PORTS
VICTORIA — AniTed Nor 25 — Br stmr Totten
ham, hence Not 21. Sailed — Not 25 — Nor .-rtinr
TordensfcJoM. for San Franebrn.
PUNTA ARENAS— Arriveil N»t 2t— lT S stmt
Washington and U S . stmr Tennessee, frwn
Hampton Road*, for San Francisco.
AUCKLAND-rla port Not I— Br stmr Ma
rama. for Vancouver, via Sydney, to sail De? 33-
J GUATMAil — Sailed Not 25— Br stmr Uaz«t
Dollar, for San Francisco. •
ArrlTed Not 21 — lir stmr Bess!e Dollar, from
IQUlQUE— Arrived Not 16— Nor stmr Melder
sktn. from New York.
MOJ I— ArriTed Nor 22— Br stmr St. Egbert,
from Manila, for New York.
ALGIERS— SaiIed Not 22— Br stmr St. Pat
rick, for Yokohama.
TIENTSIN— Arrived Not IS— Ger stmr Era.
from Vladivostok, jmmmm
PORTLAND DlLL— Passed Not 23— Br shli»
Anneal ey. hence Jn!y 10. for Ipswich.
HAMBURG— SaiIed Not -»— Br ship Celtic
Monarch. for Honolulu: Fr bark Marechal de
Gontaat. for San Francisco.
HONGKONG— SaIM Not 12— Jap stmr Sni
naoo Mam, for Seattle.
OCEAN STEAMERS
SINGAPORE — ArrtTed prior to Nor 2T — Srmr
Teucer. from Taeotna and Victoria via Y,0k,0
bama. Hioeo and Hongkong.
NEW * YORK— ArrlTed Nto 2-T— Stmr Staten
dam. from Rotterdam and Boulogne.
CHERBOURG — Sailed Not 23— Stmr St. Loula,
for New York.
PLYMOUTH— SaiIed Not 25— Stmr Graf Wal
dersee. for New York.
BREMEN— Arrived Not 24— Sttnr TraTe. from
New York..
| HAMBURG— Arrived Not 23— Stmr Amerlka.
from New York. /
Memoranda
The »tmr Wblttler. preTlonsly reported tuiTtng -
parted hawser . from barge Santa Pauls, on t!i«
bar. picked b*rjte up ajrain. towfne her to port.
Per wballsg bark John and Winthrnp. froaj
Okhotsk sea. Nor 23 — Bronjrbt dowa about 7i"O
pounds of vrhalebone of tbe wrecked sch* Carrie
antl Annie. Captain Thomas of Oaklanfl com
mander, stranded Aag 30 tn Shnntna b:iy. .Cap
tain and m<»n rescued by -a < Rum lan steamer.
Durlnsr tbe paasajre we encountered seTeral ter
rible zrU-* and two t-phoon.«. so mnch so that
the Te«sel was In (Treat peril at times. Lo«t
three whaling boats.
TVlr?le«s report from stmr GnTernor. hencij
Not 23. for Seattle, states: Not 24. off Cresceit
City; all well t* a. m.): 10 miles south o£
Cane Blanco <12 m. «. all well.
Stmr YVblttter. while bound this afternoon
with hdrjre Santa Paula 'In tow. when on tlia
bar pnrtert hawwr.
\u25a0 PORTLAND, Not 2« — Sttnf Asuncion, from
San Francisco Not 20 for tills port, at 9 p. m.
on Not 25. when »(T Mount Coffin, ran Into an«J
sank toe F. B. Jone*. " Crew rescned Asnn- '
cVw and taken to Portland. Tbe Asuncion was
nnlnjiwd »nd was In chars^ of PUot Turner af
tlie time of tbe . collision.
TO PROBE DEATH- OF GIRLS
Supervising Inspector Bermlnfchara
said yesterday that he Intended to in
vestigate the manner in which Ada and
Marguerite tichotte and Flossie Berk*
man. the three children swept, over
board from the Pacific coast* line*
President by a .wave met their deaths.
The date Is set for tomorrow and th»
matter will be thoroughly gone Into,
nVO CRUISERS OX THE WAY
PUNTA ARENAS. Chile. Nov. 25— .
The American cruisers Washington and '
Tennessee-- arrived here- yesterday ..on
their way to the Pacific.
TRANSFER TO SAX FRANCISCO
NEW YORK. Xov. 23. — The subtreag
ury today transferred for banks 1 130,.
000 to San Francisco. *
I'.MTED STATES BRANCH
STATEMENT
OF THE CONDITIONS AND AFFAIRS
AACHEN AND MUNICH
\u25a0\u25a0' INSDRANtt COHWHY
OF AIX LA CHAPELLE OF GERMANT. OS
the* 31st day of December. A. I>. lix»-. and fo<
th* year endlnx on that day. Published pursu-
ant to the Provision* of Section 611 of tb<
Political. Codev and compiled from the 'annual
statement filed with tbo Insurance Commis-
sioner of the State of California.
Cash Market . Vatne of all Stork.*
;•\u25a0" and Bonds owned Uy Company. ..11,331.132.59
Cash in Company's Of Bee i\.- \u25a0 42. T3
Cash tn Banks .....;. 2C9.«1.63
Interest due and accrued on nil
Sticks and Bonds 14.965.04
Premium* In dne Course of Collec-
t ion 130.425.27
I Dne from other Companies for Re-
insurance on losses already paid.. 43.2C3.11
Total Assets .M.734.:m :i.l
* LIABILITIES
; Losses adjusted and r.nnaM... J12.050.5*
Losse« In: progress uf Adjustmen: or
\u25a0*itajSnap«rß««rrr:*^r;^'r^T^r^rrrt;'. vn,ToifM
Losses resisted. Including expenses. - 13.330.33
Gross premium* on Ftrf Risks nin-
nloi; one year or less. $709.^33.^7;
reingnrawH. 5y prt cent 335.767. 1f
Gross; premium* on Fire Risk* rnn-
nlng - mor» . than one year. $^45.-
201.27; reinsurance pro rata 460.250.!»1
All other liabilities 1.*7?. 43
Total Liabilities \u25a0St.rcn.Ss.V.M
INCOME
Net easa , actually received for Fire
premiums $1,000.9*4.31
Received from Internet and divi-
dends on Bonds, Stocks. Loans.
- an'l from all other source* . .... r11.314.C4
Received from Home 0ffice... ..... 2.964. 4."tr. 61
Totsl Income 'ii,2iS2liL2
EXPENDITCRES
Net sir.ount piild for. Fire Lease*
t inclodln* $C"J,249.64. Josses of
' previous years* :. .." 13.31 6.1K10. 51
Paid e>r allowed for Coraaal^hm
nr Broker»«e 220.238. 71
Paid for Salaries. Fee*, and other \u25a0
: chants for ofaevrs. cJer!ts. etc... ' 68.942.0!
Paid for State. National and Local - »
taxes . . T.*.t-j»^7r.?r?r~»".»r. • 32.M5.RJ
All other paymeflt* and expemUturej 70,fi5c,.1l
Remitted to Home Office 15,452.61 \u25a0
Total Ejpendltnres :tl.;a.i;.Vi'l
Losses lncnrr«d dorms tb« year \u25a0....53,480.1(53.21
.:\u25a0'.; RISKS AM* .PRF.MIDM3
7~~~~~. TFlre. Risk*.; Prom him*.
Net amount of R!«ks| :
writea darlnK the} . ;
\u25a0 year ....... ...I:.. '?105,65«.123 H. 321,779. S3
Net amount of ,RlsSs{ t
« expired /during the I
year .....:.....-... JW.587,144 1.220.«2.34
Net -^a mount • In fureej i
- December 31. I><.»>. . | 127.123.4501 K532.739.«4
J.'A'. KEL3KY, Manaser for lintted State*.
Sab*crlb«d and »w»>rn to before me. thi* 24tl
daj of Jantury. l»O7.~
C M. DOCGHTY. Notary Public.
'CKJSAR iBBRTHBAU, .Mnnaeer.
ALFBED-n. GRIMM, Awt. Mar.
Montsomerr Block, San Frandsco, CM
11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 26, 1907, Page 11, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913