The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1897, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1897. _— — — [IEGLER BREAKS ANOTHER RECORD Rides a Mile in 2:05 3-5 in Competition at Sacramento. Wing Sets a New Mark for Amateurs Over the Same Distance. Excliting Races at the Opening of the Capltal City Wheelmen’s Three-Lap Track. SACRAMENTO, CAn, June 6. — The Capital City Wheelmen’s new three-lap board track was formally dedicated to-day by a race meet, given under sanction from the California Associated Cyc ing Clubs, which wili go down to the history of sport as one of the greatest meets ever held 1n the State. In point of attendance the expectations of the managers were more than realized. The grand stands and bleachers were packed with people, a conservative estimate placing the number t 5000. Of these fully two-thirds were adies, and they thoroughly appreciated the sport, which was clean and exciting from start to finish. Sacramento certainly bas one of the astest eycling tracks in the State. Atthe opening to-day some of the men ro.e on it £ ie first time, yet not an accident cccurred to mar the pleasure, and two world’s records were placed to the credit of the track, both for a mile—one made by Ziegler, the crack San Jose profes- sional, and the other by Wing, one of the Oiympic Club’s speed y amateurs. The appointments of the new track are perfect, and_excel those of any track in o State. The stands are new and clean, the track finished off, the inuide grounds leveled and bard, and tbe officials and ;ress representatives, whose comfort was ticeably overiooked at San Jose and Vallejo, were ensconced in & nice shaded stand inside the track. There, protecs d from the fierce heat of the sun, they performed theirlabors much more comiortably and thoroughly than they could have done had not the Capital City Club had such forethought, and 1t was very much appreciated. The prolessionais were first introduced : audience in a mile scratch race, in s, both the heats and finals being the first heat Jones, Downing McCrea scraiched, paced by Elford. made his usual jump on the last iap nd and held it well, but Jones by superior speed caught and braveiy passed him at tape, the decision being very close. The time was 2:144.5. Ziegler, Boyden and Coulter rode in the second heat. Ziegler caught the pace- maker, Davis, aud when he_dropped out Jed the way to the tape. €oulter ran a good second. Time, 2:16 2-5, Boyden w. atarters being Ziegler, Coulter, Jones, Mc- Crea and Downing. Eiford and Davis were also allowed in the final as a reward for having paced the two preliminary neats. The order at the start was Eiford, Zie:ler and Jones, the others strung out 10 Indian file behind them. They main- tained these positions until the time to sprint came, when Ziegler shot out and assumedttie lead, closely followed by ones. MrCrea and Davis also moved up and a pretty coniest ensued between the four. Ziegler w unbeatable, however, and the oihers had to be saiisfied with positions behind him. Jones finished a zood second a Davis third, though McCrea nearly stole this place from him. Z egler’s time for tue mile was 2:05 3.5, which esiabli<hes 8 new world’s profes- sional record for a mile in competition. The audience greeted this announcement with great applause as ‘it meant that the Bacramento track was the fastest in the world. The best previous time was also made by a Californian, W. A. Terrill, at the Velodrome track, San Francisco, and stood aL 2:08. Ziegler was given an ova- tion on bis return 1o his dressing-room. The crack race of the day was the mile handicap, professional, which was run 1n one heat. Tuose who started were Zieg- ler, Coulter and Jones on scratch, Down- ing 25 yards, Davis 40, McCrea 50, Boy- den 90ana Eiford 120. Elford in the lead set out to do his best from the limit mark, and the scratch men alternated the pace in the endeavor 1o caich the field. By dint of hard riding they overtook Ei:iord and Boyden on xneglnsl lsurn ol(tg: la-t lap, Ziegler winning atter a heart- breaking ride in the remarkably fest time o1 2:062 McCrea nipped out Jones for second place at the wire and Elford was fourth. There were two amateur events on the programme. The first was a scratch race at itwo-thirds o1 a mite, the first three in each heat to qualify for the final, The winners in the three heats were Russ, Wing and Cook of the Olympics, Leitch, Hirseh, Peck and Pollock of Sacramento, Haley of the Bay Citys and Galindo of the Acmes. Nine men in the final seemed a good many on the track and a spill was pre- dicted, but fortunately did not occur. Wing was fitst off, close pressed by Cook and Leitch. On 'the backsiretch on the seeond lap Russ moved no from sixth position, with Leitch tacked on behind nim. They passea the leaders and set «ail for home, when Leitch by a splendid burst of speed passed Russ and landed himsell the winner by a clean wheel's length over Russ, himself five yards in frontof Wing. Cook was a close fourtn. It was a splendid ride and the crowd in the stands yelled lts delight in no un- certain way as the home man came in a winner over some of the fastest amateurs in the State. Two heats narrowed the field in the mile handicap, amateur, down to Leitch 25 yards, Welch 85 Kldred 90, Rnss scratch, Wing scratch, Readle 85 and Pol- lock 85. In the second heat Wing rode practically unpaced from the scratch mark in 2:08 4-5, anew amateur competition record for the State, and it is believed this is also lower than any Easiern record. In the final Wing and Russ from scratch seLout to catch the limit men, and al- though it was a long and hard chas Wing succeeded in doing so and came home a winner in 2:10 3.5, within two seconds of his own record, showing what a consistent performer he is. Peck of Yuba, wno is develop.ng into a remark- ably good rider, was second and Leitch of Sacramento third. The following is the summary : One mile, handicap, amateur: First heat— von by W.'Leitch, Capital City (23). Time, 14 35. Second, T. T. Welch, Capital City (85); third, G. Eidred, Capiial City (90); fourth, E. F. Russ, Olympic, scratch. Second lieat—Won by J. E. Wing, Olympic, scratch. Time, 2:08 4.5, Second, F. E. Peck, Yuba City (90); tuird, William Readle. Capi- tal City (82); fourth, Frank Poilock. Capital Lity (85). Finel heat—Won by J. E Wing, Olympic, reratch. Time, 2:10 3.5 S:eond, F. E. Peck, Yuba City (90); third. W. Loiten, Capital City Two-thirds of & mile scratch, amateur: First heai—Won by E. F. Russ, Olympic. Tim 2 2.5. Secoud, Walter Leitch, Capital Cit third, V. J. Galindo, Acme. _Second heri—Worn by Jacob Hirsch, Capital City. Time 1:28 4-5." Second, J. E. Wing, Olympic; tnird, L A. Young, Capital City. ihird neai—Won by M. M. Cook, Los An- geles. Time, 1:27 1.5. Second, F. G. Peck, Yube City; third, F. Pollock, Capital City. Final heai—Won by W, Hirsch, Capital City; rutin o pace the final, the ! time, 1:35 1-5. Second, E. F. Russ, Olympic; third, J. K. Wing, San Jose. Ouc _miie, handicap, professional—Won by Otio Ziogler Jr., San Jose (scraich): time, 2:06 2-5. Second, H. E. McCrea, Lus Angeles (50); tnird, Allan Jones, Olympic (scratch). Oue mile open, professionai—First heat: Won by Allen Jones, Olympic; time, Second, H. E. MecCrea, Los Angeles Herdy Downing, San Jose. Second heat—Won by Otto Zeigler Jr., San Jose; time, 2:16 2-5. Second, C. R. Coulter, Ohio’ third, Arthur Boydeu, lameds. Fiual hest—Won by Ot Ziegier Jr., San Jose; time, 2:05 3-5, world’s record. Second, Allan Jones, Olympic; third, C. L. Davis, San Jose. The racing men, California Associated Cycling Clubs’ officials and visiting wheel- men left ior home after the races, declar- ing they had been most agreeably enter- tained during tbeir visit by the Capital City Cyclers, and expressed the desire to soon return here to attend another meet. The next event on the racine circuit will be at Woodland. Sunday, June 13. On the 27th the r:ders will appesr at Valiejo again. —-—— Stockton’s Nine Wins Again. STOCKTON, CaAL., June 6.—This after- noon’s baseball game brought out a large crowd of old-time “cranks.” The grand stand and bleachers were crowded. The Precitas were not able 10 hoid their own against the Stockton aggregation, and re- tired after making but two runs to the Stocktons’ ten. Peters was behind the pat again to-day for Stockton and Iherg was in the box. The battery for the Pre- citas was Whalen and Brown. ARIZONA MURDERER'S FATE. Unless Clemency Is Extended Sargeant Lashisy Will Bs Hanged on Friday. TUCSON, Agiz., June 6.—The fate of Philip Lashley, U. 8. A., the colored ser- zeant who murdered a private soldier at Fort Huachuca, in this Territory, and is now under sentence of death, has been re- ferred by the Attorney-General of the United States to Judge Bethune and United States Attorney Ellinwood, who | are thus made the final judges. Lashley’s case has gamned a more than National repntation from the fact that Constantine Brun, the Danish Minister at Washington, has been interested in it After his conviction Lashley claimed to be a citizen of Denmark, baving been born on the islana of St. Croix. By re- quest of the State Department the papers were forwarded to Washington, but the Department of Ju-tice, misapprehending its jurisaiction, referred the matter to Governor Franklin for action. The department, since learning that the crime of murder of which Lashley was convicted was committed on a military reservation and his trial held in a Federal court, bas laid the matter before the rep- resentatives of the department of this Territory to advise the President regard- ing the advisability of exercising clem- ency. Assistant United States Attorney ¥ranklin nas forwarded the request of the Department to United States Attorney Eilinwooa and Judge Bethune. Whatever is done will have to be done quickly, as Lashley is sentencad to be hanged June 11. FARO GAMES IN SAUSALITO. Gambling Dens to Be Opened To-Day in the Town Across the Bay. SAUSALITO, CaL., June 6.—To-morrow the town of Sausalito will, if nothing un- foreseen occursjio thwart the attempt, be turned inio & veritable gambling hell. During the past twenty-four hours the ex- citement has been at fever beat. Follow- ing closely upon the poolsellers’ trials, a row between one of the attorneys and Marshal John E. Creed took place, and to morrow gambling dens of the worst vari- ey are to be put in operation. While the people of Sausaiito have been engaged in watching the results of the trials against Poolmen Barnett and Abra- ham, other gamblers have invaded the pretty little city, and without the know!- edgs of the officers of the law, the citizens or any one, with the exception of a fa- vored tew, have put up faro tables and wheels of fortune. Three of these gam- bling resorts are to be opened to-morrow, and the ferries will swarm with “‘sure- thing” men and *“shell-and-pea’’ operat- ors. The paraphernalia bave been smuggled into Sausalito right under the noses of the people, yet few knew that the gamblers bad set up their dens on the sly and were ready for business, While a majority of Sausalito’s citizens seem disposed 10 tol- erate the poolrooms, they resent this iater invasion. ‘ne tirst of the cases again:tthe pool- room operators came to an end last even- ing, the jury disagreeing. It was that gainst W. T. Barnett, r-presenting Har- rison & Co. The jurors were: J. . Ba aty, John 8. Nunes, C. J. Swan, Wiiliam Milton, A. Pereira and E. C. Bartlett, Last night Attorney Reed and Marshal John E. ed of Sausalito came to blows on the main street, and Creed entered a charge of bactery arainst Reed before Re- corder Joseph H. Pryor. It is said that Reed,while in the baroom of J. E. Slinkey’s hotel on Water street, attempted to en- gage ina quarrel with E. C. Haymens, a friena. Later Reed lefl the saloon and walked a few paces up the strect, where he ran across Marsnal Creed, and, accord- ing to eye-witnesses, raised his cane as if to strike him. Creek closed in on him and a fight resuited, the outcome being the arrest of Reed. Another clash between the men occurred in the courtroom after Recorder Pryor adjourned court. The ‘affair has led to considerable ex- citement, and a war between the pool- men may resnlt. Hughes & Co. are erecting a building in which tiey intend tosell poolson Lorse races. Opposition to the opening of the resort has made it- s If manifest and trouble is in store. Bchwartz & Co made an attempt to estab- lish themselves here not long ago, but were unsuccessful. SAID SHE WAS KICKED, Rita Cummings, a Young Girl, Found Unconscious on the Street. Rita Cummings, a girl 19 years of age, living with her parents at 2342 Market street, o the City and County Hospital and claims that it is the resuit ol a beat- ing and kicking she received from two young men. About 4 o'clock yesterday morning a young man went tothe grocery of John Hough, 949 Market street, and asked for a glass of water. He took it outside the store and Hugh sent aman named O'Brien to follow him. The young man walk-d along till he came 1o the unconscious form of Rita, who was lying on_the sidewalk and 'a hack was standing beside her. The young man wanted O'Brien to take Rita to the German Hospital on the hack, but he refused, and the fellow drove off, ieaving Rita.. O’ Brien got assistance und carrie her into the grocery, and the pa- trol wagon was summoned. Sne was taken to the Seventeenth-street station, where she went into spasms. After recovering she said she had been oing with a man and another girl was jealous of her and had got wo fellows to meet her as she was going home from a dance and attack ber. Snhe was sent to the City and County Hospital, buz the doctor could find no marks apon her bearing out her state- ment that she had been beaten and kicked and came to the. conclusion that she was suffering from hysteria or epilepsy. About a year ago Rita caused Fire Mar- shal Towe considerable trouble in finding out who had sei fire to a carpeater’s shop near where she lived. Finally suspicion fell upon her and she confessed, but being a young girl the Fire Marshal did not prozecule her, KEY OF GOLD FOR SONORA'S CUESTS A Rare Souvenir Gift Awaits California’s Daughters. Grand Parlor of the Fair Natives Will Be Called to Order To-Day. The Mountaln Town Lavish In Its Preparations to Welcome the Visitors. SONORA, Cawn., June 6.—Sonora holiday attire and ready to welcome the delegutes and v.sitors to the Grand Lodee of the Native Daughters of the Golden West, which will convene in this city to- morrow. For the past two or three months preparations have been under way to make this event a conspicuous one in the history of Tuolumne County, and it goes without saying that the attempt will prove more than successful. Grand President Mrs. Tillman arrived on Thurs- is in | | cisco court the event of the day was a SECOND DIVISION. Sono and. Dardanelle Pur or No. 66, N. 8. G. W. Golden Era Parlor, N. & G. W., (olumbla. Priucess Parior, N. S G. W., Angeis. = California Fioat. Delegates to «irand Parlor. Grand Ofticers in Carriages. June. 11—Fire companies’ tourna- mentat 3 o’clock. Saturday, June 12—Grand ball at 8 r. @. In addition to this programme there will be excursions to local points of inter- est and the towns and mines along the mother lode. HANDBALL GAMES. T. F. Bonnet and Al Hampton Defeat J. C. Nealon and P. T, Donnelly. The handball courts were crowded yes- terday, and several intere ting and excit- ing games were played. At the San Fran- game in which J. C. Nealon and P. T, Donnelly, the amateur champion, played azainst T. F. Bonnet and Al Hampton. The game was hotly contested from start to finish, Bonnet and Hampton winning the final by four aces. The opening of the Occidental court by Kilgallon and Healy has given a much- needed impetus to the sport in the West- ern Addition, and most of the former players in the court have again availed themseives of the opportunity to keep their muscles in play. Yesterday the principal event in the court was a game in which M. J. Kileallon and George Hutchinson defeated M. Kelly ana J. Bhaw, the final being won by two aces. Following were the games played in the courts: San Francisco court—Max Basch defeated J. Hogan, 21-12, 19- J. Murrane Mrs. Mary E. Tillman, Grand President of the N. D, of the G. W day evening and has been kept quite busy adding the finishing touches to the preparations. She has been ably seconded The delegates and visitors who will ar- rive to-morrow will be the first passengers carried by the Sierra Pacific Railroad, which will convey them to Coopers, the present terminal, which is some twenty miles out from Oakdale, and which wiil reduce the much-dreaded stage ride to twenty-five miles. They will reach Sonora at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, in- stead of between 10 P. M. and 1A. M., as heretofore. Delegates will be present representing every county in the State, with the ex- ception of Alpine. A conservative esti- mate vplaces the number of visiting Daughters at about 200. In preparing for the coming celebration “Old Tuolumne’ has given liberally of her means to en- hance the pleasure of her guests, and even after the affair is over the Native Daughte; of the Golden West wiil always have a valuable and artistic souvenir of the good time that they had in the banner mining county of California in the golden key which is to be presented to Grand Presi- dent Tillman, who will in turn hand it over 10 the Grand Lodge 1n San Francisco, where it will take its place among the most valued gifts the Grand Lodge has re- ceived from the people of this State. | | | by the grand vice-president, Mrs, Conrad. | 8nd W. ( | Lyden and R. Pendergast defeated W.J. Gildea and J. Bockman, 110, 16—21, 21—9. Robert | Shea and J. Branuick defeated H. Moffett and P. Barrett, 21—8, 1% , 21—-10. J. O’Neil alley defeated L. Sullivan and C. Coilopy. 21—16, 7—21, 21—14. J. Coleman and ). Moore defeated W. Mead and R. Shea, 21—11,16—21, 21—14. J. Brown and D. Mc- Carthy defeated M. Edwards and M. Callaban, 21-6, 1821, 9. T. F. Bonnet and Al Hampiou deieated J. C. Nealon and_P. T. Don- nely, 21—17. 12—21,16—21, 21-10, 21—17. J. White and M. Edwards defeuted R. Murphy and J. Coliins, 21—11, 16—21, 21—14. | Occidental Court—M. McLaughin and M. defeated Dr. Dowling and J. Shaw, 21-18, 16-21, 18-21, 21-14. 21-19. J. Mora: and H. Crriz'detented Denny Moran and W. J. Jackson, 21-18, 17-21, 21-14. J. Donegan and J. Harr:son’ defeatéd C. Hannon and Ed. Keating, 21-14, 14-21, 21-18. W. Hassel and W. Coliins defeaied H. Hassel and Al Collins, 21-18, 17-21. 16-21, 21-14, defented G. W. Pearse, 2i-16 H. Craig defented J. McVey 21-18. M. J. Kilgallon and G son defented M. Kelly and 21-16, 13-21, 17-21, 21-19. [ G S d COURSING AT INGLESIDE. Large Prizes Were Competed For by the Dogs Yesterday. The dogs ran well yesterday at Ingle- side, and a large crowd went out to wit- ness the struggle for the unusually large prizes which were offered. W. C. Peyton’s Fear Not beat J. Tracy’s Ful- lamore, J. Seggerson’s White Chief beat Pasha s kenuel’s Brandon Belle, Carmen beat -19. "A. Stanley 15-21, 21-10. . Shaw, 21-18, W. The Golden Key, Sonora’s Scuvenir Gift to the Native D aughters. This key is made of almost pure gold, with just sufficient alloy in it to give it the proper wearing quality and color. It weighs a little over seven ounces and is valued at $200. The design is unique and artistic. The handle is in the form of an oval with wrought molding around it, the center bearing a scroll with the letters “N. D. G. W.” encraved thereon, while the tip is surmounted by a California bear. The body bears the inscription, “‘Presented to the Grand Parlor, N. D.'G. W., by the citizens of Tuolumne County,June 8, 1897.” ‘The key, in addition to ite intrinsic worth, is valuable for the workmanship displayed in its manuiacture. The gold in it is of Tuolumne production and the key was made in Sonor: A triumpkal arch has been erected on Washington street, near the postoffice, representing a castle keep of Norman architecture, ;)lllernnd after those of the old Englisn feudal period. The decora- tions throughout the town are gorgeous and artistic, and serve to enhance the beauy of this picturesque mountain place. Besides the executive sessions 10 be held at various hours during the first three days the Grand Lodge programme in de- tail is as follows: ° p Monday, June 7—Opon air concert by brass nd. Tuesday. June 8—Public reception. Wednesday, June 9 — Afternoon, drive to Golden Gate mine; evening, entertaininent by Younz Men's Club, o'clock, witn the following in line Grand Marshal Miss Georgie Price: Kosavel Conradand T. W. Well Joseph Durkin. FIRST DIVISION. Atds, and Au; Band. Sonora Pub ic *chools, Fire Coupanies ng Men's (lub. “Tuolumne Float. Tuolumue Parlor No, 144, N. 8. G. W, The Floneers in Carriages. City Trustees ia Carriages, dhureday, Juue 10—Grand parade at 10 | | E. Portal's Susie, J. J. Burng' Magnet beat T. Butler Kerfgan’s St. Lawrence bea Seminole, ~Merriwa _kennel's St Cloud beat Caro and Loudon’s Uncle § Grace & Dean’s Miaimo beat W. C. Peyton's Flylng Buck, J. Burns' Mobawk beat Mira nte keunel’s Lady Blanche, Pasha kennel's min Pasha beat W. Kny's Eciipse, Mira Monte Kennei’s Jester beat Dilion & Reilly's Granu- ale, Grace & Dean’s Connemara beat W. | Kewin's Edwin B. First ties—Fear Not beat White Chief: Mag- net beat Carmen ; St. Lawrence beat St. Cloud; Emin Pasha beat Jester; Mialmo beat Molawki; €onnemara a bye. Second ties—Magnet beat Fear Not; St. Law. rence beat Mialmo: Emin Pasha beat Conne- mars. Third ties—Magnet beat St. Lawrence; Emin Pashn abev. Final—Magnet beat Emin Pasha. Prize—$80, $10, $25. $14, $14, $14. Consolation stwke—Eclipse beat susie, Tul- lamore beat Uncie Sam, Flying Buck beat Seminole, Moaawk beat Brandon Belle, Car- men beat Waratah, Granuale beat Edwin B, 8t. Cloud & bye. First ties—Tullamore beat Eclipse, Buck beat Mohawk, Carmen beat St. Cloud, Granuale a b _Second ties—Tullamore beat Flying Buck, Granuale beat Carmen. Final—Grauuale beat Tullamore. Prizes, $40, $20, $11, $11. —————— SAN BEKMNAKDINO BASEBRALL, Flying Hiverside Defeats the Seventh Regiment Tenm. EA.\_‘ BERNARDINO, CaL., June 6.— The first of the series of games in this section for the State pennant took place here to-day between the Seventh Regi- ment nine of Los Angeles and Cobb’s Ag- gregation from All Southern California. From a “rooter’s” standvoint it wa< an execrable game, full of wild plays and errors on ihe part of the Los Angeles team. The score by innings follows: MONGOL TONGS ENGAGE IN WAR Ung Ah Chung Murdered in the Sacramento Chinatown. Hostilities Begun by Members of the Suey On Band of Highbinders. Send Forth Hatchet Men to De Crease the Membership of a Rival Socilety. SACRAMENTO, CaL, June 6.—War broke out in Chinatown to-nizht, and for a few moments the air was fall of flying lead. When the police arrived they found Ung An Chung lying on the mdewalk dead, and it is believed that another Chinaman was severely wounded and was spirited away by his friends. This is the beginning of a highbinder war between two tongs, and it means another season of bloodshed, for the bullet that carries death of one highbinder always rings the doom of some one of his enemies. A few months agoa San Francisco high- binder company, the Suey On Tong, came to Sacramento and established quarters. This aroused the enmity of tue Fong Duck Tong, the local company, whose blackmailing vrivileges the new company began infringing upon. A series of quar- rels followed, culminating in to-nignt’s shooting. It is said that the Suey Ons held a meet- ing in their quarters to-night, and unani- mously agreed to go on the warpath. There was plenty of martial music and warlike talk, and six of the men armed themselves and left the lodge room with the avowed intention of killing the first Fong Duck man they came across. They scattered and started up I street. Near the corner of Third, one of them met Ung Ah Chung. He drew his revolver and began shooting. The first two bullets lodged in Ung Ah Chung’s right arm and hand, and as he was unarmed he turned to flee. The assassin then shot him in the center of the back, the ball passing through the body just above the waist, and the Mongo: fell dead. As soon as the shooting began, Police- men Ash ana Fitzgerald ran to the spot. As they came into sight the Saey On man fled. The officers followed him, but he escaped by dodging into a daik alley and jumping down cne of the numerous cellar- ways leading into the underground pas- sages that honeycomb Chinatown. After a half hour’s search the police captured a member of the new tong, nemed Gew Sing, who was identified by several of the members of the dead man’s company as the murderer. Both highbinder companies have re- moved their women from their headquar- ters to places o! safety, and are prepared all m their power to stop hostilities, but as Cartain Fisher, who commands the night force, has but six men to patrol the entire city, it is feared that it will be im- possible 0 prevent a clash. On the Fresmo Diamond. FRESNO, CaL., June 6.—In the baseball game to-day between the Fresno Morning Republicans and the Will & Fincks of San Francisco the home team won. In the last hatf of the third inning the visit- ing team became dissatisfied with u de- cision of the umpire and refused to play. The game was then awarded to the Fresno Republica An exhibition game of seven innings was played, the Repubii- cans winning by a score of 7t0o3. There was some brilliant playing, which was greatly apprecinted by a large crowd, in- cluding about 600 excursionists from Mer- ced and Hanford. e Won by Santa Crus's Nine. SANTA CRUZ, CaL, June 6.—The Ex- aminer tournament opened this after- noon with a game between the Santa Cruz and Hollister ball teams. Santa Cruz won by a score of 18 to 2, O Clear ® Partly Cloudy @ Cloudy ® Rain® Snow SHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION| DURING: PAST 12 HOURS. Explanation. The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures At station indicate maximum temperatura for the days: those underneath it, if any, the amount of Iainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths, during 'the past tweive hours. Isobars, or solid lines, ‘connect poin s of equal air pressure; i8o- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The Wword “high” means hizh taromerric pressure and 1s usually accompanied by fair weather: “low” refers (0 low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompunied by cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows” usually first appear on the W usbington comst. When the pressure is high in_the iterior and low along the coast,and the isobars extend Dorth and south along the comst, rain is probable: but when the “low" Is inclosed with fsobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- able. With a “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer Weather may be expected in_summ colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. THE WEATHER BUREAU. UNITED “TATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE. WEATHER BUREAU. SAN FRANCISCO, June 6, 1897, 5 » M. The fo.lowing maximum tem- peratures are reported from stations in California to-day: Eureka. 60: Red Bluff, 104: Fresno, 104: San Los Angeles, 82; San Diego, 66; ~an Francisco data: Maximum temperature 65, minimum b0, mean 58. ‘Weather Conditions and General Fore- casts. Riversides............4 0 1 5 8 5 0 1 2-21 Seventh Kegiments.0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0- 6 Fair warm weather stlll prevails throughout the region south of Oregon, except along the Cali- fornia coast, whefe it has become dscidedly for war to the death. The police are doing | cooler. Throughout the interior valleys of Cali- fornia the tempera ure exceeds 100 aegre:s. | Couditions are favorable for cooler westher in Northern California Monday. Forecasts made st San Francisco for tnirty hours enaing miduight. Jure 7. 1897: orthern California—Fuir Monday except fOggy siong the coast Monday morning: cooler inthe iuterlor: fresh to brisk westerly winds on the | const. Southern California— Fair Monday ; cooler along the ceutrai coast: fresn wes:eriv wirds. Nevada, Utuh and Arizona—Fair Mouday. | San Francisco and vicinitv—Fair Monday ex- Cepi f0ggy in the morning: br sk westerly winas, becomlig high in the afiernonn. HAMMON, Foreca t Offl THE CALL CiuLcaDAK. I Su.| Moon’s Phuses b | ) First Quarcer]| | June 7. | 2 | —— | — {3 Fall Moon. | 10| D Junels rbell Wt 36 | (A Last Quarte C PRI @ Yo oon 1& “June 29, ! OUEAN SIEAMeQ Date« of Departure ¥rom San Franefeen. | BTRAM AR | DEST NATLN. | “a(in PR Portana ... (June 7.10aM | Cier 34 Newport |June 7" vau| pioe L1 China &Japan|June 8 Ipx|P MSS | -|June x. 5ew|riers Santa Rosa. Juue 9 11ax|Pierll Faralion |dJune 810av|Per 2 Cleveland .| Puget Sound..|June 9, 5rx|Pler 2 Pomona.... | HumboldtBay |June 9. :ru|Pierd Arcata. Coos Say..... |Junel0.10Aw |Pler 13 Umatilia..”_ | Vic & Pyt 85a|Junell, 9au|Plerd Newport....|Panama.......|Junel 0.12 u (P M 88 | Coos Bay.. .. | Newpor |JunelL” fam | pioe 11 Humboldt.. | HumboldtBay | Tonell, 2ry Pler § Coiumbla.. | Porti .. [June 12104 | Pror2g 13,11 Perll STEAMER | From ] |Crescent City ... ..... |..June 7 | Suix Lreso. [ Ju.e 7| | Yuq uina Bay June 7 Panama. ... | “une 7 | Puet ound. Tune 7 City of Para... |Panama....... | June x| Fomoua... ... | Humowid. Eay | June 8 | Truckee . tsrays Harbor..... | June 8 Australia. Honotuiu . Juue 9 | Columbia. vor:lana. June 9 Coos Bay. | Neworz. =~ Juue 9 Crescen: City. .. | Crescent Cit: = June 9 | Humbolde...... | Humbold: B June ¥ | Arcata : Sune 9 Washre Junelv Progreso. Tune.0 Chitkat Junely |San Diego . Jusell | | Victoria & Juvedl | Junelz | Junel June13 | Junels | Junels | Jone |Oregon ports. North Fork Hombo.i . Bu, MUON AND Tivm | TXNTTEN BTATRS COAST AND GEODETIC RURURY. | Tiurs axp Hrlauts or HIGE AND Low | WATERS At ¥orT PoINT. ENTRANOR TO £ax FRANCISCO BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFre | QAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUFERINTENDENT | NoTe—The high ani low waiers occur ai tny City Front (Missioz-sirea: Whart) abou: twenty five ming.e4s 'aier than ac Fore roiuc: € Luighs of tide 13 the sama & boin places. | | June - 1887 | Monday, June 7. | ..4.47|Moon rises ., Sunrises....... 7.31|Moon sets. Bunsets 36/10.08 s4{1103 Hw| 16| 6.8 0.8| 7.51 9.14 7|10 4 6 NoTE—1In fhe above exposition of tné t¥ies the early morning tides are given in the left hand | eolumn, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second time eolumn gives the second tide of the day, the third time columo the third tide, and the last or righ: | band column gives the last tide of the day, exceps when there are but thres (ides s someiimas Beight, and then the Dumber givenis subiractive trom the depth given by ihe charts. AUTIUE TU MAKINEKS. A Branch of the United Siates Hydrographlo Office locaied In the Merctanty Exchanze is | maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard to nationaiity and free of | expense. | Navigators are cordially fuvited 10 visit the offics, Yhere complete sets Of charts and salllag directlons of the world are kept on hani or com- parison and reference, and the lates: information oan always be obtained regarding lights, dangers | 10 navigation snd all matters of interest to ocean commerce. The time ball ontop of the buflding on Tele graph Hill is boisted about ten minutes befo Boon. and is dropped at moon. 120th muridiau. by telegrapbic signal received each day trom the | Dalied States Naval Observaiory a: Mars Lsisad L A notice stating whether the time ball droppedon, me. or giving the error. if published the same day oy the atzernoon Sad by the morning papers the foilowing - W. 3. Huemes. p. < N in Uieutenant. SHIPPING 1 ELLIGENUE. Airived. SUNDAY. June 6. Br stmr Coptic, Sealby, 26 days from Hong- kong, via Yokohama 14 days. vi. Hon luu 5 da 320 wours 22 min; passand mdse, 0O & OS S Co. Stnr Whitesboro, Johnson, 14 hours from Green100d: rriles ‘0 L « White Lumber Co 17 hours trom West: Stmr Westport, Jacobs, rd & Douge. Beni.la 214 cus bark, to Pol Stmr Noyo, Levinson, 14 hours from For: Bragg : Ppass and mdse, to J 5 Kimoall. Stmr \ zarina, Seaman. 43 bours from Co0s Bay, mdse, 10 J D Spreckels & Eros Co. 'S.mr Alex Duncan. Hinkle, 25 hours from Moss Lanaing, etc: produce. 1o Goo :all, Perkins & Co. Stmr Scotia. Johnson. 12 hours rm Grrenwoc 284 M 1t lumoer. to L. E White Lumber Co Stmr Cleone, ~trand. 1a hours from Albia rrties and lumber. to C A Hooper & Co: ium- ber, to Albi n Lumber Co. | Simr Greenwood. Fagerlund, 15 hours from Whitesboro; rr ties. to L k WKite Lumber Co. Stmr Proiection, Ellefsen, 18 hours from Fort Bracg: 8 8 M it lumber (0 Union Luwmber Co. Simr Umatilla. Hunter. 61 nours from Vie- toria and Fuge. Sound; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. | Bark Carroiiton. Jones, 8 days ‘rom Nanaimo; 2427 tons coal, to John Rosenield’s ~ons. Schr Newark, heck. 15 nours from Mendo- cino 165 M fu lamber. to F Heywood. Schr Emma Utter, Allen, 415 days from Grays Harbor: .65 M ft lumber, to Simpson Luim- ber Co. Schr _Moro, Jorgensen. 49 hours from Coquilie River, mdse, 10J S Kimball. railed. SUNDAY, June 6. Stmr Chilkat, Dunham, Eel River. Stmr Excelsior. Higgins, Unga. Stmr Alcatraz, Carison. B-r< Rotu< E Wood. McLeod, Nanaimo. Sehr Norma. Larsen. Scor Olg+, 1p+en. Kaholol Scbr J M Co man, Treanor, St Michaels. Sehr Reliance, Wilson. Schr Wing and Wing, Goodman, Coos Bay, In oW of tug Columbia. ‘Aelographio. rOINT LOROS June 6 -10 > a.—Weathor foggy: Wind W: veloci., 10 miles. ! Domestic i« SAN PEDRO—Arrived june 6—Stmr Navarro, | from Navarro: sunr Tillamook. from Eureka: | b<in Cathecine Sudden, from Port Gamble. EUREKA—Arrived June 6—Stmr Humboldt, hence June 5. | TATOOSH—Passed June 6—Ship Co.umbia, fm | Departure Bay for San Francisco: Brstmr We: linetou. hence June $ for Nanaimo. MENDOCINO—Arrived June 6—Stmr Arena, hence June 5. SEATTLE—Arrived June §—Stmr Portiand, ho | June 1. Saited June 6—Schrs Loulse J Kenney and Asgie. PORT LOS ANGELES- Suiled June 6—Nor stmr Poter Jebsen, for Nanaimo. | TACOMA—Arrived June 6—ship Yosemite, hee May 23 POKT GAMBLE—Salled June 6—Schr Chas E Falk, for San Pedro. . ASTORIA—Arrived June 6—Stmr Alliance, hoe June: stmr Alice Biancha-d, hence Juve 1; stmr How sr, from Coos Bay i stwr Signal, from Seattle. Foreign Porte HONOLULU—A1rived May 30—3nip Loulsians. | from Newcastle, NSW. 31—Br stmr Cop.ic, irom | Yokohama: sohr Aloha, heace May 9. | | Point Satied May 27— br sunr_Aorangl, for Victoria, BC 25— Br stmr Amarapoors, for Seattle: birk Cevion. for Po t Townsend. 9—Ship Susaue- | hanna, or New York: U Ssiwr Adams for Seattle. | YOKOHAMA—Arrived May 5—Br achr xme.- alda. from South seas. 9—U § stmr Pecrel, from Honolulu. | Tmportations TACOM A—Per Umatiila—1200 bars buliion, 1 pkg cottoa. Vie orin—3 pEgs housebold goods, 3 pkgsex- | press. Vic oria via N P 'S Co—1437 bales gunnies. 14 ©s curios, 455 rolls matuin = Ticoma, west 01 Fargo—290 sks flaxseel. 1820 | sks 87- qr-sks 6 hf-sks flour, Y85 sks woeas, 304 Deeaive via G X Ry—1328 | . e vi Ly — o gots copper. Everett—1 bx coal samples, 423 craies baskets, laB 110 kegs nail-, 239 bdis shooy boxes, 76 bars bulilon.. e 18500t berey nacorie:—1500 buis iime. Whatcom—, cs persomn ¢hecrs ancouver via ¢ 50 b1 ca adverusing matter. 518 cs lard, ot co exrred meats, 103 stearine, 57 bdis pelts, 1 xvacmne s bols 1 ¢s ammonia. 25 c8 tobacco, 4 os hasrrs casheeting, Scs 1 baie flannels | ey sumann & | dry zoods, 25 CS 00OLs And shoes. 4 shs suns. 5 o vud-rwear, 39 cs denims. 5 cs hames, 9 organs, & G t0p and pedais, 2 68 C & W dome. 1) rEAN 2 T050 aes = anasuicasen 30, hocneis SN .ouciotk: housenold 00ds. 28 sk wool, 12 baies seatskins 278 hioes, 430 blis lde Seattle~ 30 bxs fresh fish, 64 bdls & cs 71 ro1s per, 378 tons coai, 1 bar iron. 1 cs axes. 8 cases &'leet, 1 bx chains. = oy S cards, 1 bbi orockers 1 bal skooks. 7 pkgs express. 1 dk oysters, 37 bals sxins, 1 bdl forks. Juneau—1 bar gold bullion. Sumdum—1 pkg s0la bullion. Port Townsend 2 c« express. MUSS LANDING—Per Alex Duncan—1 rake, 2 cs exgs. i1 DXS butter. Soquel—40 reams paper, 1 wagon, 1 cscheese, 5 uxs bu.ter, 2 bxs fisn, 500 bbis iime. Pigeon Folnt—3 bxs duiter, 15 bx 20 twin dry cheese, 181 sks beans. Amesport—4U9 sKs Oats. 56 Sks wheat, § cage: cheese. 2 bxs butter, 8 emptles. COQUILLE RIVER—Per Moro—125 tns cow), 10 sks wool. 26 tubs 10 Kes but.e., 1 bdl hides 50 ks potaioes. 50 M ft lumb.r. CHINA AND JAPAN—Per Cobtic—For Francisco—4141 pkgs mdse. 14,657 bags r 1258 pus tea 5 pkxs raw silk 120 bags sugar, 530 pkg: 14 parcels 4- pkes silk goods, 22 b ules gannies, 75 pkks fish au roveriand—653 pkgs mdse, 50 bags cs cur 0. 5196 pks tea 1203 pkgs raw si ris marting. 4% parceis 155 pkgs silk goods For Central and South America—124 pugy i o3, v Foil+ matting. 0y0—1 bx berris, 1 ing. 265 M ftl 70 curios, tapioc: muting ¥ 119 2280 door frames, 1 roll Pes cross arms. COOS BAY— Per Czarina—24 tubs butter, 1 rq1 handies. 1 cs dry 5oods, 7 PKES eXpress, 2sacks ©oin, 710 tons coal. Conalgnass. Per Umatilia—C Benjamin: Clark. Millers g Co: Selby Smelins and Lead Co; CJ Leist & Co Moore, Ferguson & Co; Dunham, Carrigan & Co: (¢ W Howard: ~ P Milling Co: Murphy, Grant & (o W Jon-s; Tacoma Woodenware Co: T W aison: A H Buck: A Harveli: Stetson-Renner Drayag A C Hanks: Commercial Tea Co: Mil er & Lux Miller, Sioss & Scout: Producers’ Fruit Co: Stew! Crail: Stauffer & Co: Sherwood & Sherwood: 1t | Murray; San Francisco Cbemical Works: Tacom & Roché Harbor Lime Co; American Tobacco ( Buckingham, Hecht & Co: Main & Winchester Coroet: Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co: Bissinger & Co Sherman. Clas & Co: Camilloul& Co; W ieland Bros; Mack & Co: Armour Preking ¢ o Coast Fish Lo: Goodall, Perkins & Co: Orex Co ngusiiai ilani & Co: Norton 1 3 Co Eveet Puip & Paper Co: Wells. Fargo & vo: \ G Hin on; London, Pers & American Bank; Sbib ta; order. ver Alex Duncan—Norion, Teller & Co: Unfon PaperUo: Herma.Juos.: Dodge, Sweenes & Cos H Liebes & Co: Dairymen’s Unlon; J B Inguglla Hills Bros: American Un on Fiss Co: H Dy rd ; ard Ol Co L DStone & Co: H Cowell & Co. Hilmer, Bredhof? & ~cuuiz W heaton. Braon & (o H Campi: W P Busweil: B Frapolli: A W Fink Per Moro—Iiils Brosy: Hulme & Hvt; Harris & Jones: : odge. ~ween-y & Co. C E Whithey & o, Hilmer, Kr-dhoft & Schu'z; W B Sumner & Co; J 5 Kimoa I3 . B Haigh:. Per Copti-—S L Jone: & Co: M J Brandenstein & o; London, i'ars & American B: Eaotist Chinese Missisn: head offi of P M S 8 Coand O & 0SS Co: Mrs Norris Mr rrear: T Hromada; A « Robi.on: G Abra ams'n: D Mever: R Isaacy isr; Lazard Freies: Brown Bros & Co; Winter Smiile: V Guerin: sosle Bros: Kuriz Stuboscs jon & Co: Yawanaka & Co; Carter, Macy & Co: Y Wooyeno & Co; I Sirauss & Sons 3 ¢ Siegfried & Co: Bauk of Mont eal: J Morzan & Co: Bar.nz Bros: Bank of British North A ner. ica; Heidelbach, [ckelheimer &Co; order; Chi- nese and Japa 'ese 'n rehans. Per Noyo—W P Fuller& Union Lumber Co; McPherson & Rucke : Boson Woven Hose and Rubber Co: W W milier. Per Czarina-Dunham, Carrigan & Co: _Cohen, Hirich & Co: Hills Bros: Wells, Fargo & Co OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST NTE AMSHIP C0. I REDUCED PASSENGER RATES oL Victoria, (B. C.), Seattle, Tacoma, Port Townsend and Other Puget Sound Ports. $10~ - First Class $5 - Second Class Including Bertn and Meals Steamers sail from Broadway Dock 9 A. d.— sccurs. The helghts givea are additions to the | WALL\ WALLA.. Saturday, June 5 ®ondings on the United Ststes Coas: Survey = UMATILLA Thursduy. June 10 “harts, except when & minus sign () precedes tng | C11Y wF PUEBLA . Tusadey, June 15 TICKET OFFICK—4 New Mon‘zomery st GOUDALL PrRKINS & CO. General Agents 'THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST S1EAMERS TO PORTILAND From Spear-streec Whart, at10 a. . FARE!S3 Firstctass Including & ($2.50 2d-class fberth & weals SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS Columbia...................June %, 1 Staie o California..... June 7. 17 27. July 7 Through tickets and through basgage to ail Easiern poiuis Rates and folders upon applicas tiou 10 22 July 3 F.F. CONNOR, General Acont, 630 Market strest, GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintenda: " pa STEANSHE? G0, PACIFIC COANT TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, San Francisco, as follows: For voris in Alaska, June 5, 10. 15, 20, 5, 50 and every firth day thereatter, at § A, M. For Vicioria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacories and New W1 atcom (Bellineham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. . June 5, 10,10, 20, 25, 30, and every fifth day there: after, connecting ‘st Vanconver with the C. P. R. R., at Tacoma with N. P. K. K., at Seattle with G. NKy., at Port Townsend with Alasks steamers. For iiureka, Arcata and Fields Landing (Hum- boldt Bay), Str. Pomona % P. ., June 1, 5, 9. 14, 18, 23, ¥6,'30, July 5. 8, 13, 17, 21. 26, 30, August 8 T 11,26.20,24, 28, and every fourch day nerer atter. ¥or Santa Cruz, Mcnterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San lLuls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East Saa Pedro (Los Angéles) and Newport, at 9 A i une 8.7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, and every lourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping onlv at Port Harrord (Sen Luis Obispo), ~anta Barbara, Port Los An- seles. Redondo (Los An:eles) and Newport, 11 a. . June 1, 5, 9, 18, 17, 21, 25, 29, and every | tourth day thereatter. For Ensenada, San_Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, Ls Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizuba, 10 4.3..the 21 of each mouth ‘Thio Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, sailling dates and hours of sailing. Ticket office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKIXS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Ma: San Francisca. S. & AUSTRALIA for .nl HONOLULU _oaly, Tuesday, June 15, a 2P, ecial party rates. . >, MAKIPOSA e Sigmsip saLs via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for on SYDNE Thursday, June 24. 2 P. & Lineto COOLGARDLE, Ausi.. and CAPETOWN South Africa. J. D SPRECKELS & BROS ight office, 327 Marke: stre CO., Agents, F COMPAGNIE GERERAL TRANSATLAYII}U3 French Line to Havra. PANY'S PIER(NEW).42 NORTH O A ot storion . kravaiors vy 47500 this line avoid both transic by Euglish rallvay aad the discomfort of crossing the chanrel 1n 4 3m boat, New York to Alexandria, Egyps Vis Paris first class $160, second class $116. La ERETAGNE..... .June 12, 104 . LA CHAM PAGNE.! IJune 10, DA | LA GascoaxE 5104 LA TOUKALN Juy 5 100 w LA BRETAGNE .. Tl 10, 104w Cor furiber pariiculars Appiy (o AT For IS DR A YORULT, Avent, Vew'Yirk No 3, Bowling Green, F. FUGAZI & CO, Agents, 5 3 avenue, San Francisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS ontgomery | Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At6 P. M. Daily. Freight received up o i) P 4 @ Accommodaiions Reserved by Telephons. e only lnw seiling through tickets and giving \brougn freight Tates to all poins oa Vulley Ratlroad. P—— . D. Teters, b7 gy ‘C‘L‘,‘.’{.'. City of Stockton. elephoue Main 803. Ca. Nav. und lmpt. Co {i1RD AND VALLEJO. “MONTLCELLO,” FOR U. 8. NAV STEAMEK ays. . s Pttt ‘Landing and offices. Mission Docs. Pierd. elepnons Green $81 FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATON & SANTA CRUZ N TEAMER ALVISO LEAVES Plkg 1 DAILY S Siudays excepted 8:10 & . Alviso daile Nuinraay excepird) a6 7 P. M. Froignt ang Pussenger. Eare beiween Sau Fraucisco and Alviso, 50c: 1o San Jose, 73c. Clay st Pief 20'W. Suaih Clars st Sau Jose. A 3 . §