The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 23, 1899, Page 7

i & : _ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, STRONG PROTESTS AGAINST POLICY OF IMPERIALISM Ringing Resolutions Adopted and Pithy Speeches Made at a Big Mass-Meeting. NEW YORK, Jan. ic Speclal Dispatch to The Call. 22 with European powers.” 1. Long before iered the doo: cant se pre s Way and Fred: d on, includ John s Ten minutes later there Wheeler enting ing was attended by a great | doors were )00 people were clamoring for n and in a short while the po- unlocked because the t in the house. ients read included | Peckham, | Hewitt, Henry Loomis Nel- 1 H. Hornblower, Roger A. and Glenn, John ck R. Coudert. nber of vice presidents were an- | Central Samuel Gom- t of the American Federa- - A the ing M. Parson! r workman of the Knights of , and Daniel Harris, president of Federation of Labor. read from ex-| Colonel William | ( were P nd, B y Henry C. etting their inabilit velard .- his letter said: ‘ ed to the expansionist ting have ho equ 1 > pation and t its prosper uires that Airs hat we s th ping 12 upon e with a is said in p: the type mperiali meric he people of this great | sentativ iment t the rash id inos Ameri; ide serious tho: ites mer ht by expan sell_some_Prc 1 Mare will rn them by will you not tell me afford him a swelled Mr, Bustis re with Spain and ening of the pea g for.peace b flicient to decide e el Gompers, president of the | Three Thousand Men in New Jerscy | n Federation of Labor, was Demand Union Wages. t ker. Mr. Gompers Se-| MILLVILLE, N. J., Jan. 2.—An official | criticized the inconsistency | o¢ the Green Glass Blowers' Asso- | of the United tes Government | iation stated that 3000 non-union South | in going to war to free the Cu-| Jersey blowers would strike this week if | bans and of denying the same meas- | the firms refused to pay union wages. | ure pinos. Nation should tyrann improbable that the F become a part called upon to shoo wage earners. gible to subdue cur free institutions. W. Bourke Cochran, the next speaker, said: This_heresy over the count of . of free government. famy. which, if successful, Potter wrote: Islands national domain. are ment by thi I of national | uropean ideal unreservedly | sory that government 1l its just powers from the con- imperialism vy is threatening the sta- billty of our institutions and our measure T 1t is a polley of in- In this country of ours, the home of alien races, we are now raising aloft their hands In protest against a policy obscure the ur body politic that any | ion forr opposition to it| tjon In this case everything de ? ¢ G ything depends son hearty sympathy and ap-| what is meant by the right direction. 1f we want expansion, why, here to the | said that he was fully in sym- | north of us lies a country which is a vith every effort put forth to| hatural part of us. Why not annex fon from the dangers of | Canada? I'd be delighted to see that line | of custom houses beyond our border | : my he ity ons were adopted declaring: That the full discharge of | to the Inhabitants of the Phil- should, without ) them to secure in their do- first order and then lib- are absolutely and un- W sed to the annexation of ‘manent as a per unalters we e It t neither the Government nor | United States have in- ity or obligations as t war wit ance is v their resour a firm bas f government by, of and for | 1 or und entes o of which might be to embroil | your Senate, or Its possible amendment. uropean controversies in which |45 yet the American Government has {"we place y Dot fopcerned: | not Qefined its policy toward the Phil- and ¢ ks for the con- | ippine Islands, but it is our aim to se- lered to the Amerl- | cure absolute independence.” nators Hoar, Hal — reventing the oticy ot imperiaism | PROTEST AGAINST THE ‘ Lave characterized the ac- n s in res em of government ihat demoralization and dis- | sting copies of these resolu- ) the to the members of both houses of Congress. was James B. 1bassador to France. President T art: fore me an audience in which I of true Americans, ther 1o protest against expa m. W ng of intelligent Amer} hat a an soll pr iperialism and_the imperialistic the idea and 1|animosity against America exists in hough I were living in the | Germany, where Americans always United States; I feel as| meet with the most friendly reception.” ving instead in some con- e where imperialism is rec- of the American people would mean the'1oss | ON ISLAND OF PALAWAN can soldiers In the | SR | Smeh are by 1wo | LABUAN, Island of Labuan British | s on the question of Philipines have given me One of them by annexation certain Unit- ught. could be sol s a pr nd anne: ant Bibl of the nt meet agal esident at the act da? erred to the late war contended f freedom and liberty to the Fili- He declared that the flag of the never be used to hide He said that it is not at all lipinos will yet of the standing army of the United States and might yet be American He said it was impos- | a people by force of arms and at the same time maintain t down will v —A-mass meet- | horizon of the whole human race. citizens was held in the Academy | ight under the auspices Continental League for the pur- of protesting against the policy ialism and entangling alli- | to be present. ““The purposes | hearty ap- | 1 I should be glad if I had| strongl~ I feel that the lism or expansion. in s proposed at present, the moral integrity conditions has hitherto 1t of the late rture from or cies and his farewell Suropean power | h the Senate of it “proper _and | ANTI-GERMAN EXPRESSIONS we commend | republic the high | nd enlightened pa- | MUNICH, Jan. 22.—The Nueste Nach- cher who h 4 next adjourn not g which time he will be- lictator of more than 12,- e conquered islands. nal F his personal will, an that the ce protocol after the Spain was in itself the questions in- sweeping Shall this country step down from the high | eminence which she has attained in the family of nations in the matter of im- perialism? When we are asked to take | this step it is but natural that we ask its promulgators to unravel their pretenses, and when we do 8o we find them_ advocat- ing contradictory arguments. The ques- tlon of imperialism and expansion, boiled down to its true import, is a dangerous poliey to either adopt or pursue. The imperialists tell you that trade follows the flag, when, in fact, every American knows that the opposite is the case. It is the flag that foilows trade. Is it part of the principles of our free and ind: pendent Government to_proceed to ilize & weaker people by first shooting and then robbing them? We shrink from the responsibility imposed upon us by destiny, and when we fall to be convinced of this appeal to destiny we are charged with be- Ing un-American. This child of destiny 8 v_growth in this country, but i ;};fi‘g)llg World he is as old &s human de. | No nation, particularly the American nation, can have a citizen soldiery and a mercenary army. It i against the faith of Washington and the signers of the Dec- laration of Independence. The imperiai- of to-day would have you believe that | Washington and the framers of the con- stitution descended on the Capitol at Washington and played havoc with the | nation and were, of course, decidedly un- American. With regard to the Philippines, if we are to become barbarous, let us excell in our barbarity, as we have excelled in our clvilization, ‘all the other nations of the world. Let us not substitute the weight of cannon balls for moral Integrity and | support. I confess I am In favor of ex- pansion if it is meant in the right direc- s, gen- Potter | “I am | craze | blown into the Great Lakes and our line | of territory to the north of us extended to Baflin Bay. Deeply as I desire annexa- tion with Canada, I would not have it by force of arms. The histories of Alsace and Lorraine and England’s treatment of Ireland but too well illustrate the foolish- | ness of annexation by force and coercion. Now, if England likes us as she claims she does, let her convince Canadians that their true destiny is with us. e L i AGUINALDO’S ENVOYS REACH WASHINGFON WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Dr. Jose | Lozada, Senor Juan Luna and Captain | Marti Burgos, representatives of Agui- naldo, commissioned by him to come to | the United States and aid in the es- | tablishment of a Filipino Junta, of which Agoncillo is to be the head, ar- rived in Washington yesterday. Al | three are natives of Manilla, educated in | on | our he g :d, and to the theory | | should be ho taxation without | Europe, and represent the best element | ¢ and we b gnsanen | of Filipinos. Concerning their mission r applicable | ; e e s of all the places aban. | 0.vvashington, Dr. Lo y “We have come here as representa- | tives of the Philippine government, of which General Emilo Aguinaldo, the | great patriot and statesman, is pres | dent. | to Senor Agoncillo, who Is Embassador | and Plenipotentiary to the TUnited | States. We will place ourselves under | his direction, for the single purpose of | securing the recognition of the Philip- there- | pine government by the United States. | How such recognition will be brough | about of course I am not at present 2 d“ able to state, although we have out- 09 | lined a plan of action and will begin | work at once; always, of course, in a diplomatic manner. Much will depend, of course, upon the ratification or re- jection of the peace treaty now before h Spain rin- of the uncom ces is er r upon | richten, which raised a storm of in- dignation among the ultra-patriotic{ papers by hinting that German doings in the Philippines were largely respon- sible for the delicate relations between the United States and Germany and | that as the German Foreign Office knew nothing of them it wouid be ad- visable to institute an investigation with a view of avoiding the recurrence { of such mistakes, makes the following | announcement to-day: | “The Americans here have decided to send to the Washington Government a | protest against the anti-German ex- i pressions used in the House of Repre- | , and a declaration that no | inno of the the strange n otesting H | MASSACRE OF SPANIARDS RBorneo. Jan. 22.—The steamer Labuan. | which has returned from the island of | Talawan, in the southwestern portion | of the Philippine archipelago, reports | that the Spanish Governo: of the island and a'number of Spanish officers were "_1 murdered by the natives while issuing until | from church. The natives then re- tired to the hills, taking the women | and children and some men»as_psb;\ | o ers. Is golng | © \" Spanish gunboat and a mail boat | called and left again. Captain Pfort| | of the steamer Labuan interviewed the | natives and brought away the Gov- ernor’s wife, the other women and chil- dren, a priest and twelve soldiers. GLASS-BLOWERS TO STRIKE. d to the ation he to the United in will not Meetings were held in the duterent towns | to-day and the workers have decided to join the union. ST Moon-Anchor Mine Sold. COLORADO SPRINGS, Jan. 22.—The Moon-Anchor mine at Cripple Creek has been sold to an English company. The | old company receives 50,000 shares, of £1| each, in the new company (one-seventh | of its capitalization) and a minimum of $900,000 cash, which will be paid as the stock 18 sold in London. The old company also retalns other valuable properties at Cripple Creek. The deal was made by Verner Z. Reed of this city. —— Champagne Imports in 1898 aggregated 242319 cases, of which 86855 | cases were G. H. Mumm’s Extra Dry, the acme of perfection. Bottles will bear green neckband and star label. . 060 $09 0H0L0S0P 0H0PO POPOH0 P00 $0P 0H0P0P0H 000 00 0POS 0H#0P0H0POL0H0PO SEATTLE TAKES ANOTHER GAME FROM ATHLETICS Old - Time Nerve - Racking Baseball. NUMEROUS HITS AND ERRORS VISITORS WIN OUT IN THE LAST HALF OF THx NINTH. They Will Make a Tour of the State, After Which They Will Return to This City and Disband. The Amateur League. Out at Recreation Park yesterday the Seattles and Athletics served up to 2500 people one of the good old regulation Haight-street ball games; one of those contests replete with vaudeville turns, both good and bad, when the men who did the most brilliant work also contrib- uted the rawest bungles, where the error column ran into two figures, base hits were ruthlessly slaughtered, the score for some inexplicable reason kept down to ex- asperatingly low totals and the outcome only decided in the last half of the ninth inning. In fact it was just such a game as keeps the spectators on the verge of heart failure and terminates in a blaze of fireworks. Those new meal tickets had evidently been used to good advantage by the wan- derers from the north, for they played as they have not done since they struck town. But although they lammed the ball hard they could not place it safe until the. latter part of the game, nor were they able to profit materially by the frequent errors of the locals until about the same time. Lohman’s wing was out of plumb and whenever he attempted to throw the bail everybody ducked their heads, for there was no telling in what part of the lot it would land. Stultz and McLaughlin also showed themselves to be somewhat out of repair, but thal the Athletics kept everybody guessing and when they tied the score in the first half of the ninth inning all their previous sins were for- glven. There were four double plays, one of which would have been a triple had not Hanley spolled it by drop- ping the ball. It happened in the seventh inning. 'Dea was safe on McLaughlin’s error of his hit. Rand bunted and Lohman, who got the ball, threw wide to second to head off O'Dea, and both were safe. Babbitt popfled up a fly over first, which looked as though it would land_safely, and both runners led away off. Johnson, however, got hold of the ball and laced it down to McLaugh- lin at second, nailing O'Dea. Mac re- turned it to Hanley, who was covering ad Rand caught by a block, dropped the ball and the run- ner got back to the b:\%. He slid over, however, and Hanley, who made a light- ning recovery, tagged him out. It looked like a triple play to the spectators, but it was really only a double. In the second Clark completed a double play unassisted. Iberg was on first and started for second just as McCarthy sent up a foul fly. Clark gathered it in and managed to beat Iberg back to the bag by a nose. Nither side did any run-getting until the ixth, when Rellly drove one at Mc- Laughlin and went to second on the lat- wide throw to first. Parrott sacri- ficed him to third and Clark drove him home with a single. The Athletics got two in the eighth, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1899. nice clean ones unmarred by a false play. McCarthy nipped off a single and stole second. Meaney followed with _another single and both tallied_when McLaughlin touched off another. Nice batting that. The locals could not hold their lead, though, for Seattle made a brace in its half of that 1nnln§. Anderson was safe on McLaughlin’s fumble and went to third on Rellly’s single. Lohman threw wide to second to catch Renlfv. letting Anderson in ahead of the bail. Reilly kept on to third and again Lohman shot wide and Josh completed the circuit. After that Kleiber and Hartman singled, but neither scored. Athletics tied the score in the ninth, when Stultz and Johnson led off with sin- les. Hanley bunted and all were safe. hman sent a long fly to Parrott, Stultz beating the ball home. With one man out Babbltt scored the ‘winning run with a triple to left and Loh- man’s error of the throw to the plate, The Seattles will start on a tour of the State this week, playing games at Sacra- mento, Stockton, Santa Cruz, San Jose, Watsonville and Vallejo. Upon their re- turn the team will disband. Several of the members have signed with the Cali- fornia League for the coming season, while the others will go East. e score: ATHLETICS. AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. McCarthy, 1, Meaney, ¢. f. McLaughlin, s. Hildebrand, r. ¢ Stultz, 3 b Johnson, 1 b. Hanley, 2 b. Iohman, e. .. Iberg, p. . Totals «.......... 1. Sl emmnnmnnn o] commsomen Blowrounrscs izt L R »8 we P IRSFe Babbitt, s. s. Anderson, p. . Rellly, 2 b, Parrott, o. f. Clark, 1 b. Kleiber, 3 b. Hartman, c. O'Dea, . f Rand, Totals 43—! *One man out when winning run was scored. tHildebrand out for interfering with throw to second. coccoommnl Hiloouan thuebiih | ettt niess ol ccconornssd =looncsoonn Blrcsolrensd $lrenonmuns ol cosomonnn - [ RUNS BY INNINGS. Athletics .. Base hits Seattle . Base hits Runs responsible for—Anderson 8. base hit—Babbitt. fice hit—Parrott. letics 4, Seattle 4. ssemlle 2. by pitcher—Rand. Double plays—Clark, unas: sisted; Babbitt to Rellly to Clark; Johnson t: McLaughlin; Parrott to Rellly. Passed ball Lohman, Hartman, Wild Pitch—Iberg. Um- pire—McDonald. Officlal scorer—Stapleton. Three- Two-base hit—Stultz. Sacri- First base on errors—Ath- First base on called balls— Left on bases—Athletics 6, Seattlo Struck out—By Anderson 2, by Tberg 3. Hit it The Amateur League. The Amateur League season was opened at Recreation Park yesterday morning by a hotly contested eight-inning game be- tween the Altas and Golden Gates. Fol- lowing is the score: ALTAS. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. TAL A TR 0N AT 0 SPR s G e 3 AVTi0nmnte Sia 0 et LR G TR (s T S0 0n S0l sl s e SR T Sl 3 S8 VR0 0% (0 Morrison, T. £, e e e T SR Crawtord, ¢. 1. 35005 010 Totals ... A S Fia S ula Sy ) GATES. . R BH. £3. PO. AE Kelley, . A0 T B:m:oyn, (-3 B e DT SR N U QR Carroll, 2 D. SlRaTeaTs o SilE g aco Nealon, 1 b. 371 =0t S0 Reed, T. £ B0 DO R ORI - Barry, 1. L By b NS e Sl ] Welch, § 300 0L et ‘Walters, c. 4 = 2p O B XL Russell, p. B Tre 0 et €105 8 UMInI0 8 INNINGS. 1011081187 021003800 %6 MAR Runs responsible for—Whalen 3, Russell 2. Three-base hits—J. Bodil, Morrison. Two-base hits—D. Bodll, Reed. Sacrifice hits—Borador!, Ferguson 2, Pfeiffer. First base on called ball; —By Whalen 4, by Russell Altas 5, Golden Gates 1 ell 5. Hit by pitcher—Crawford, . Double play—Beaton to Wal- balls—Walters 2. Bodil 1. Time of game—1:4). Umpire—*Tacks" Parrott. Of- fictal scorer—W. J. Boradori. We are here under sealed orders | & HIS is a story of the long man and the short man, a'sort of a robbing story, too, in which the short man said to the tall man, “Get out of the way; you are slower than the second com- " And the tall man said to the rt man, ‘“Doggone you, you, wouldn’t know you were alive if you didn’t breathe. I can outspeed you at anything.” The foregoing pleasantries were passed between ‘“Mother” J. J. Mc- Govern, the tall man, and William J. Henrichs, the short man, both customs inspectors of this city. The result was a challenge to a foot race of 100 yards, with a wager of $100 ing. g THE FALSE TEETH DID 1T @ o % attached. The trouble developed two O weeks ago, and since that time the g two men have been industriously training at the Olympic indoor track, with special trainers to look ,after their welfare. The long man conditioned himself on the very best “tenderloin” food, and the stout man on toast and tea. Much to the surprise and chagrin of both they put on increased weight. This add- ed to the catastrophe. The Custom-house employes and the “real people” of the water front took a great interest in the contest and many substantial wagers fol- lowed, with McGovern the hot fa- vorite. In arranging the affair it was stipulated that the winner was to pay for a French dinner for the crowd, and in the case of a fluke the stakes were to go for the same purpose. A decidedly representative crowd from the Custom-house visited the Olymplc Club grounds yesterday afternoon, armed with cameras and anxiety to witness the important event. The principals arrived late and were noticeably nervous. Later they emerged from the dressing rooms, only to be greeted with a howl that was heard at the CIiff House. The howl was certainly coming to the crowd. ‘‘Mother"” Mec- Govern was garbed in the colors of the rainbow. His racing costume consisted of the tights, trunk and jacket in which he once appeared as the amateur tenor in ‘“Rigoletto."” Henrichs’ stout figure was incased H¢060$08060 605080 $09 P0P0®0 0G0 @0® 0H0P0P0® 0H0H0O 504050 3060 ®#0H0S0S0S0 0S0H0 $090 060 09090 00S0S0$0?) THE TALL MAN'S TEETH, THE SHORT These Two Factors Spoiled a Promising Amateur Footrace Between Government Inspectors. $06060 6060 ©09 0909080009090 9090P 0909090909 0€0POS0H 0] MAN'S TOE in pajamas, the -lower portion of which had been sawed off above the knees. Though beautiful, he was not so light and airy as he looked. Henrichs indulged for some time in the professional kicking act, in- sisting that MecGovern should be handicapped by carrying a couple of bricks, but the stakeholder held him to the primitive conditions, not- withstanding he declared it was tempting death to start with his knuckles to the ground. They got away at the snap of the camera amid great excitement. ‘‘Mother’” had not forgotten his earlier train- ing at Halfmoon Bay, when it was once necessary for him to get out of the way of an enraged Indian, and he took the lead. Henrichs floun- dered close behind, and things went speedily for ' about thirty yards, when suddenly McGovern was seen to stagger and the mnext instant Henrichs slipped, turned a painful somersault and was out. So was “Mother.” The stakeholder investigated and reported that the accident was due to the fact that McGovern had care- lessly dropped his false teeth, grabbed for them and fallen. Poor Henrichs was unfortunate enough to step on the piece of dental art work and nearly broke his neck. When told that the “race was off and the dinner on” and that “Moth- er” McGovern was ruled off the track for life for using foul and un- seemly tactics, the stout man said Ha&fly Wi 'SetrLe? ““What?" five times rapidly, but was not satisfied. He declared that if he had not “strained himself in un- winding the silk from the body of that smuggling army surgeon the other day” he would have “won the race.” McGovern's tights and tem- per were equally rufned. . As all bets were drawn, it is understood. that these two hot rivals for pre-emi- nence in athletics will settle the question of speed in a friendly four- round bout with the gloves. They are both in condition, and are tired of talking, so the event should be near at hand. s The foregoing Is the account of the event as related by a delegation of Custom House inspectors, headed by Inspector Durkin, 090 $0P 09090906040 ®0P0H0H0 06 0H0® 0H0H090®040 $0609040 L0900 090P0I0E0H0H0L0P020H090®0P0P0H0H0H0G0 H0L0H0S0 S0 060d o®ovoel [ k3 o 3 o > - | benind. | Boat Club the following officers FLIAWAY WIS THE INGLESIDE STAKE RACES 'St. Orien Surprises the Enthusiasts. INTERESTING IN THE FINALS THE FAVORITES COME INSIDE THE MONEY. Close Scores, Fast Hares and Perfect Weather Draw Large Crowds to the Dog Racs. So great was the crowd that packed the stands and betting ring of the Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday that the pro- grammes gave out. The coursing was of the best, the hares proving fairly fast and strong. The stake was won by Fly- away. On the whole it was a favorite day, but some short-enders dumped the talent. In the first round Victor, selling at 8 to 5, ‘won from Gladiator, and Fedora put out Lady Herschel, the favorite, at 3 to 1. Fe- dora won from Glen Chloe in the second round on the short end again, but was beaten by St. Orien. St. Orien, a new dog to the slips, ran in fine style, winning from Victor Queen, a 2 to 1 favorite. Connemara was not in form, being beat- en Ly Rocket in the second round, the latter on the short end of a 2-6 shot. The results are as follows: Open stake—Brilliantine beat Tod Sloan; Sharkey beat Carlotta; Conquerer beat Homer; Interesting beat Eclipse; Forget beat Flying Buck; Cavaller beat Bonita; Connemara beat Forgive; Rocket beat Lady Gilmore in a bye; Mira Monte beat Black Hawk: Victor beat | Gladiator; Royal Buck beat Miss Grizzle; Jen- ny Wilson beat Sunburst; Fedora beat Lady Herschel; Glen Chloe beat St. Michael; St. Orien beat Matchless; Victor Queen beat Cam- nia; Flyaway beat Liberty Bell; Mourgain eauty beat Hicks. Second round—Brilliantine beat Sharkey; In- teresting beat Conquerer; Forget beat Cava- lier; Rocket beat Connemara; Victor beat Mira Monte; Royal Buck beat Jenny Wilson; Fedora beat Glen Chloe; St. Orien beat Victor Queen; Flyaway beat Mountain Beauty. Third” round—Interesting beat Brilllantine; Rocket beat Forget; Roval Buck beat Victor; St. Orien beat Fedora; Flyaway won & by Fourth round—Interesting beat Rocket; Fly- away beat Royal Buck; St. Orien won a bye. Fifth round—Flyaway beat St. Orien; Inter- esting won a bye. Flyaway beat Interesting. — - TUnion Park. At Unlon Park the runs were as follows: Open stake, first round—Golden Russet beat Green Valley Mald; Diana beat Rusty Gold; Arab beat Douglas; Lord Byron beat Miss Sky- ball; Koolawn beat Santa Alicia; Log Boy beat Ski; Sylvia beat Senorita; Charming May beat Magic; Rosebud beat Myrtle; False Flatterer beat Trinket; Maud S beat Liddie; Metallic beat Pretender; Luscor beat Bernice; White Lily beat Ace of Clubs; Iowa Girl beat Bona Dea; Jesse Moore beat Bright Eyes. round—Diana_beat Golden Russet; Lord Byron beat Arab; Koolawn beat Log Boy: Sylvia ‘beat Charming May; False Flatterer ; Metalllc beat Maud §; Luscor 1y; Jesse Moore ran a bye. Third round—Diana beat Lord Byron; Koo- lawn beat Sylvia; False Flatterer beat Metal- lic; Luscor beat Jesse Moore, Fourth round—Diana beat Koolawn; Flatterer beat Luscor. Final—False Flatterer beat Diana. B e ke Revolver Won at San Jose. BAN JOSE, Jan. 22.—In the coursing race to-day five rounds were run. In the winners were: First round—Benicla Boy, Bill Nye, Fault- less Beauty, Royal Flush, Pastime,” Umatilla, Dawn, Hattle, Revolver, Notto, Silkwood, An- geline, Madge Wildfire, Long Shot Conley, Sir John Arnold, Hadiwist, Small Hope, At Last, Lucky Clover, Lady Marion and Sandow. Second round—Benicia Boy, Faultless Beauty, Pastime, Dawn, Revolver, Silkwood, Long Shot Conley, Hadiwist, At Last, Lady Marion; San- False | dow ran a bye with Persimmons. Third round—Faultless Beauty, Revolver, Long Shot Conley, Sandow; Lady Marion an & bye with Rustan. Fourth round—Faultless Beauty, Lady Marlon. 5 Fifth round—Faultless Beauty; Revolver ran a bye with Hattie. Final—First money to Revolver, as Faultless Beauty was in too poor condition to run. Revolver, Irma Took the Stockton Purse. —Results at Goodwater STOCKTON, Jan. Grove to-day: tery beat Oleo; Ting H beat Johnny Riley; Tip beat Fleet W; Tipperary Lass beat Don Jose; Quiver beat Little George; Duke of Oak Grove beat Red Chief; Lady Hearst beat Kitty Pasha; Arno beat Etta A; Rosie B beat Ruth Ash- more; May McKinley beat Robin Adair; Swift- water Bill beat Magnet; Minneapolis béat Sal- vator; Black Jack beat Reno; Irma beat Ruby. First ties—Mystery beat Ting H; Tip beat Tipperary Lass; Quiver beat Duke of Oak Grove; Arno beat Lady Hearst; Rosa B beat May McKinley; Minneapolls beat Swiftwater Bill; Irma beat Black Jack. Second_tles—Tip beat Mystery; Arno beat Quiver; Rosa B beat Minneapolis; Irma a bye. Third ties—Tip beat Arno; Irma beat Rosa B. Final—Irma beat Tip. Special—Johnny Riley beat Swiftwater Bill. - Orpheum Lass Took the Money. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22.—To-day was ideal weather for coursing, and in consequence there was a big turnout at Agricultural Park. The grand stand was well filled and the betting lively throughout the day. It was a forty dog stake for a purse of $200, and all the cracka- jacks were entered. The feature of the day was the fine showing made by Passon’s Merry Mai- den, which captured second money. Molock also ran well down into the money before he came up against Charley Merry’s Orpheum Lass, which eventually won first money. Kit- ty Scott was put out by Molock in the second ties. ~Stella B also made a fine showing un- til she met Merry Maiden, when she was left Orpheum Lass beat Merry Maiden easily in the final, winning first money, with Merry Malden second, Master Jack third and WITH THE OARSMEN. Plans of the Various Amphibious Organizations. At the last meeting of the Alameda were elected for the coming year: C. H. Smith, | president; C. Pesoli, vice president; W. B. | Hinchman, secretary; George H. Miller, treasurer; Dr. C. W. Knowles, F. A. Hammersmith and Theodore Eisfeldt, members of the executive board; W. G. | Hansen, captain; H. W. Lubbock, lieu- tenant captain. W. G. Hansen, who rowed at No. 2 in the senlor barge crew, was a candidate for the vice presidency, but withdrew. E. Hunter, last season’s cap- tain, has gone to New_York for two years, and expects to be in Paris during the ex- osition. Atwell Webb, who rowed No. 2 n the senior barge crew, and was a candi - date for the office of captain, goes to Stockton on business, and will stay there for several months. At the last meeting H. W. Maas, on behalf of the members, presented a handsome silver berry bowl and spoon to President C. H. Smith, in. recognition of his services to the club. The president was taken by surprise, but was much gratified at the mark of ap- preciation. On the evening of February 10 the club will give a vaudeville entertainment in Armori Hall, Alameda. Some very good talent has been engaged, and an excellent performance is assured. The object is to raise tunds for the enlargement of the boat house, which is inadequate to the present requirements. It is proposed to get a piano and in other ways to render the club quarters attractive to the mem- bers. The following committee of arrange- ments is in charge of the entertainment: F. 8. Cone, David Greenleaf, W. G. Han- ien‘ ;I‘heodare Eisfeldt and Herbert Wil- elmi. The Alameda club has acquired for the use of its members a new pleasure boat, built by Hartman. As A. C. Webb, No. § of the senior barge crew, has left Ala- meda and Eugene B. Hadcock, bow, In- tends to take up single sculling, the senior crew will be broken up and some new oarsmen will have a chance of represent- the club and distinguishing them- selves. The new officers of the South End Row- | ing Club will be installed at the next meeting. Dr. C. C. Dennis is practicin; in a shell, and J. Lyons in an outrigge: skiff. The repairs to the barge Felton have been completed by Rogers, the Ala- meda boatbuilder. The southeasterly gale of last week, combined with the high tides, battered the floats in front of the boat house so that considerable repairs will be necessary. Last Sunday some of the members, under the supervision of E. Scully, did several hours’ good work on the handball court; among them Al J. Fritz was conspicuous. . W. Pape, captain of the Dolphin Boat Club, is getting together the crews and water polo teams for the coming season, the following members having been noti- fled to come down to the boat house for practice: A. Brannan, Lester Hammer- emith, C. T. Roach, George Baker and F. W. Woernner. George Baker was for- merly the cannonball expert at the Young Men’s Christian Assoclation and has been going out frequently in a skiff; he will probably fill Victor Caglieri’s place in the intermediate barge crew, while the other four will form a junior barge crew. Last Sunday several members were down at the boat house swimming and talking over the prospects for the coming season. A. Schuppert, who owns a four-oared shell, has promised to lend it to the club if a crew will enter the shell races at the Astoria regatta this year. Last week's storm damaged the Ariel Club’s float and wrecked that of the Pio- neers. Both these clubs expect to remain undisturbed in the possession of their boat houses on Long Bridge for at any rate a year, but the Pioneer quarters need underpinning to render them secure even for that time, ————————— Cyclers’ Baseball Game. The baseball nine of the Olympic Club Wheelmen won the championship of the Cycle Clubs” League yiterday afternoon by defeating the Bay City Wheelmen, the score being 15 to 10. e game was marked throughout by brilliant plays, but the Bay Citys went to pleces at a critical stage and thelr opponents scored a lead that they could not cut down. The bat- terles were Fuller and James for the Qlymples, White and Hall for the Bay tys. WEATHER REPORT. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22, § p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as eompared with those of same date last season and rainfalls in last 24 hours: Last This Last Stations— 24 Hours. Season. Season. reka 0.00 17.30 Red Bluf 0.00 13.05 Sacramento 0.00 2 San Francis 0.00 Fresno . 00 San Luis 00 Los Angeles 00 Ban Diego. 00 Yuma Y San Francisco data: 66; minimum, 48; mean, WEATHER CONDITION AND GENERAL FORECAST. An area of unusually high pressure overlies the northern portion of the Pacific Slope. The barometer is highest over Idaho and slopes gradually southwestward to Southwestern Cal- ifornia, where it is lowest. The pressure has begun 'to fall slightly along the Oregon and Washington coast. The weather is generally cloudy over Oregon and Washington and clear in all other dls- tricts. The temperature has fallen decidedly over Utah, Nevada and Idaho. Conditions are favorable for fair weather in California_Monday with increasing cloudiness Monday evening. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours, ending midnight, January 23, 1899: Northern California—Fair Monday, with in- creasing cloudiness Monday evening; fresh-to brisk portherly wind. Bouthern California—Falr Monday; cooler; brisk to high north wind. Nevada—Fair Monday; cooler. Utah—Falr Monday. Arizona—Fair Monday; much cooler; high north wind. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Monday, with Increasing cloudiness Monday evening; fresh variable winds. Speclal from Mount Temalpals—Partly cloudy; wind northeast, $4 miles; temperature, 6; maximum temperature, 58. ¢ 5 G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecast Official SAILED. Sunday, January Stmr Samoa, Jahnsen, Eureka. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Br stmr Fastnet, Banks, Guaymas. Ship Indlana, Verrey, Nanaimo. Bktn Omega, Harrington, Columbia River Brig W G Irwin, Williams, Honolulu. Schr Defender, Hellingsen, Kahului. Schr Mary Etta, Anderson, Timber Cove. Schr Corinthian, Korth, Bowens Landing. Schr Occidental, Brane Eureka. Schr Archie and Fontle, Johannsen. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS—Jan. 22, 10 p. m.—Weather clear; wind NE; velocity 18 miles. 8 SPOKEN. Per Walla Walla—Jan 22, 9 a pa, 25 miles SE of Point Reyes, from Harbor for San Francisco. 2 DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Jan Chas Hanson, from Port Harford; ¢ Walsh, hence Jan 9; ship Spartan, 11; schir John A Campbell, from N i Fanny Dutard, from Ventura; schr | frcm San Pedro. ! REDONDO—Sailed Jan for Grays Harbor. _SAN PEDRO—Arrived Jan 2—§ ‘mpqua. SEATTLE—Arrived Jan 22—-Sh Jan 11, CLALLAM BAY—In port T lumbla, from Tacoma for & ship Vimeira, from Tacom bark Chas B Kenney, frc Francisc: bark Highland y Antofogasta; _bktn \ u; for Taku. ELES—In m—Schr 1, 22—8c! PORT A E go, from Tacoma for G PORT LOS ANGELF O M Kellogg. COOS_BAY—Arrived Wing, hence Jan 12. FORT BRAGG—Arriv hence Jan 21 FORT TOWNSEND. Coryphene, from San ¥ from San’ Pedro. LALLAM BAY—Sai bia, for San Franc! for San Francisco; bktr In port Jan 22—Ger & ccma for Queenstown. MENDOCINO—Arrive Arena, hence Jan 21 COOS BAY—Barbound Ja and Alice Blanchard, for San . YAQUINA BAY—Barbound Jal ott, for San Francisco. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived John A Campbell, from Newport: bktn Echo, from Port Townsend; schr Challenger, from 0 St San_Pedro. ASTORIA—Arrived Jan 22—Stmr Signal, frm Seattle: stmr Harris EN ewark, hence Jan 2L N AN EDROSailed Jan 19—Bktn Retrlever, for Port Townsend. FOREIGN PORTS. MANILA—Sailed Jan 21—Stmr St Paul, for Toilo. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. QUEENSTOWN—Salled Jan. 22—Stmr Aura- nia, for New York. NEW YORK—Arrived Jan. 22—Stmr Cuflc, from Liverpool; stmr Werkendam, from Re terdam. PHILADELPHIA—Sailed Jan. 22 — Stmr Pennland, for Liverpool. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Jan. 23—Stmr No- madle, from New York; stmr Umbria, from New York. Seiled Jan. Philadelphia. HAVR] pagne, from N 21—Stmr Siberian, for rrived Jan. 22—Stmr La Cham- New Yo Tk 2 N—8alled Jan. 22—Stmr Minnesota, for Philadelphi: AUCTION SALES. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE R B At GRAND ARCADE HORSE MAR- KET, 327 Sixth St., WEDNESDAY, January 2%, at 11 a. m., We will sell a carload of horses from Oroville, ranging in weight from 1000 to 1500 pounds. Among them are several good driving and car- Triage horses; also 10 head of horses from the Oakland Meat Company; also 20 head of all purpose horses, buggies, harness, etc. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Livestock Auctioneers. NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographte Office, located in the Merchants’ Exchange, is maintained fn San Francisco for the benefit of mariners, without regard to nationality and free of exsense. Navigators are cordially invited to visit the office, where complete sets of charts and sail- ing directions of the world are kept on hand for comparison and reference, and the latest information can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers to navigation and all matters of interest to ocean commerce. The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry building, at the foot of Market street, is hoisted about ten minutes before noon and dropped at noon, 120th meridian, by telegraphic signal re- celved each day from the United States Naval Observatory, Mare Island, Cal. A notice stating whether the ball was dropped on time or giving the error, if any, is published in the morning papers the following day. HUGHES, in charge. w. Lieutenant, U. S. N AND TIDE. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide is the same at both places. MONDAY, JANUARY 23. SUN, MOON Sun rises . Sun_ sets. BE Moon sets 5 a. m. g |Tim Time| Time| E — —|Ft. Ft. H W 11:00] 4.5 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but threp tides, as sometimes occur. The heignts given are additions to the soundings on the TUnited States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. e s STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | From. A. Blanchard..|Coos Bay ....... Weeott... ‘|Yaquina® Bay .. Willamette.....|Seattle Leelanaw. Seattle Centennial......(Comox Progreso. .|Seattle North Fork.....| Humboldt COrona..........|San Diego Geo. W. Eider . (Portland .. Bristol. ![Departure Bay. Chilkat. ‘[Humboldt . Fulton. ‘|Portiand E. Thompson. . St Orizaba.... Point Arena. Empire. Arcata. Umatilla. Crescent Mackinaw. Grace Dall Crescent City Tacoma . STEAMERS TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination. Sals. Pler. 23, 10 am/Pier 21 23 4 pm!Pier 13 . 23, 10 am|Pier 13 vport......|Jan. 24, 9 am|Pier 11 !|Yaquina Bay./Jan. 24, 1pm Pier 13 \..|Humboldt...../Jan. 24, 2 pm|Pler § Nip'n Maru|China &Japan|Jan. 25, 1pm(PMSS Aloha ...... Point Arena..|Jan. %5, 3 pm|Pier 2 Mariposa ..|Sydney... an. 2, 10 am|Pier 7 W. Walla..|Vic & Pgt 84.|Jan. 26, 10 am|Pier 9 S 25, 11 am|Pier 11 i 26, 2 pm|Pler 13 G. W. Elder|Portland. . 25, 10 am|Pler 24 Orizaba ....[Newport. . 25 9 am|Pier 11 City Sydney|Panama. . 2812 mPMSS Pt. Arena..{Polnt Aren 3 pm|Pier 2 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Sunday, January 22. Stmr Ruth, Strand, 42 hours from Newport, via San Pedro 30 hours. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 28 hours from Moss Landing, ete. 5 Stmr Coos Bay, Glelow, 78 hours from New- port and way ports. Stmr Walla_Walla, Wallace, 67 hours from Victoria and Puget sound ports. Stmr Arcata, Reed, 60 hours from Coos Bay. tmr Pomona, Shea, 17% hours from Eureka. tmr Aloha, Jorgensen, 13 hours from Al bion, ete. Stmr Washtenaw, Crosscup, 4 days from Ta- coma. Schr 3 G Wall, Biornstrom, 8 daya from Eureka. Schr Eva, Ramselius, 4% days from Eureka. Schr Fortuna, Rosich, 4§ dl;' from E\l.re"l.:. Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established 1n 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen others fall. Try him. Curesguaranteed. GIBBON, Box 195 OCEAN TRAVEL. e Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers _leave whart, San Francisco: For 'Alaskan ports, 10 a. m., 16, 21, 26, 31; Feb. change’at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver, (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, ‘Anacortes. 10 a. m., Jan. 11, 16, 21, 26, Feb, 5, and every fiith day thereatter; change at Seattle to this company's steamers _for. Alaska and G, N. Ry.; at Tacoma to N. P. RY.; at_vancouver to C. P. Ry. ‘For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. m., Jan. 14, 16, 24, 29; Feb. 3, and every fifth day there-, after. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeos Cayucos, Port Harford, (San’ Luis_Obispoli Gavlota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueueme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and. Newport, 9 a, m., Jan. 12, 16, 20, 24, 25; Feb. 1, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a. m., Jan. 14, 18, #2, 2, 30, Feb. §, and’ every fourth day thereafter. Tor Ensenada, Magdalena Pay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz, Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Jan. 14, Feb. 3, Mar. 9, Apr. 6 For further information obtain The company reserves the right to change, without previous notice, steamers, sailing Aates and_henrs of ealling. 3 TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery otel). KINS & CO., Gen. Agts., street (Palace H San Francisco. folder. GOODALL, PE! 10 Market st., THED. B, & N. 00, v DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO U PORTIL.ANDY) From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. FARE $i2First Class ' Including Berths. 58 Second Class 4 and Meals. Columbia sails Jan. 3, 13, 23, Feb. State of California sals Jan.'s, 18, 25, Feb. 7. Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, in the Northwesi. Helena and all points Through tickets to_all points Fast. E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market strest. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., i Superintendents. | TOYO KISEN KAISHA., TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR-: ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling a Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for No cargo received on board i of sailing. NIPPON MARU. AMERICA MARI HONGKONG MAR! Round-trip tickets af reduced rates. For frelght and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market street, corner First. W. B. CURTIS, General Agent. Compagnie Generale Transatlantique. (French Line) DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS (FRANCE). Sailing every 10 trom Pier 4; LA TOURAINE :::b First class to Havre, §65 and upward, & cent reduction on round trip. Second class Havre. $5, 10 per cent reduction round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATE! AND CANADA, 2 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agent: Montgomery ave., San Francisco. SA salls via Hono !‘“l lulu and Auckland f E’dne‘ ‘Wednesday; Ja; at 10 p. m. 8. AUSTRALL sails for Honolul (@MUY Wednesaay, Februe 8, 189, at 2 p. m. Line to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CA TOWN, South Africa. * 3. D.'SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents; 114 Montgomery street, Freight Office—327 Market st.. San Francisco! BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO. Steamer ‘‘Monticello.” | Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. = 3:15 p. m. (8:30 p. m. except Thur. 1 p. m. and 8:30 p. 21080 2. m. and § p. oy Mission” Dock, Pier 3 ‘Telephone Main 1508 The 8. 5. MARI