The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 8, 1900, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1900 SUNDAY SPORTS ON THE DIAMOND, FIELD AND WAVE YOUNG AMERICA M EASY WINNER Shows His 0ld-Time Forml S RS0 in the San Mateo open suke. | BaSEDAll Contest g soac e e miet! £ HUEL 5 TRE DY Work and Upset Calculations SDasmSI Big Excitement LOver Local Victory. O’Shea Bros.’ Y. imself the fastest h nd In San Mateo Park yesterday ciding course he beat 1 fly. The 4 running h ed for short looked a Commodore N £ot the flag thr and cleverness ung Ame th Links eas s features w display of spe o 1 was quoted against his cha L —— Martha Washington figured an outsider SR against Lady Davenport, but she dem NDER the microscope the cul- strated to the wise ones that co m all game of the 1ts ins 2nd outs by be : serles San - Francisco pointless. Five to « and Sacramento, played yester- against the winner. S day noon on the Recreation din Links in a cios grounds, pres flaws. But such round was its natur one of the 8000 Kanaka made the g aka made e | people that packed the place like two sar- had all kinds of 1 . for every one in a box had a t of the technical value of the crackling, explosive inning was neces- was unbridled siasm. The nin the Ic All and though sary to make al team the winner, a point & victory was in précess the ulu- . ing with the fever of e son, forgetting dogs to th s & seat in and made the bleachers. In the d to wave and beat ition to the surging the breasts of the s were used for any other an head covering and many a to-day from the beating n in the row bac aleyon d. 1 of e ni emingly 1th whe made and ca Sacramento -k started yle for the Senators, hammering in the rd and ngs, which mea ss than for the visitor ris lis- d and “box- ng upon the slab. ¥ d in the morning « and so admirably did t Harris tried him yom. ¥ Doyle was in when he too as e boy at thescore ure against_San nd of thi: read 8, rig in the velled d'in Then Hughes field an pitcher" a Sac memories of the i e in favor of the Sen- - - —— amond cavorters FLYCASTERS RECEIVE started roduce j other ex- THEIR PRIZE MEDALS | fins Shen the sontts m the Caple . tal City selected ripe fruit from Firema Awards Are Made After the Final basket and p i &t B b ~r":;1’.1 Competitions at Stow Sullivar Jim. fell at_this rolongi nning by drop- Lake. t when Unc Henry wanted it at ma the plate after retty throws Reillly w ball r the i wat mes did he gh puneiure the with telling the arch of- He 1 Reilly g 8 to in ncisco came ir which ¥ hope. Krug 1 on one of Eagan's nning himself when spheroid just where the Between center nd right, the whiie €. At third his ockhoff and thy Germans, died betv amia_the execrations c. Then Knell took justly fireworks were set Reflly scoring. %ood_work with Schwartz_rolled the khoff and Hildebran Sure-hitte ld swat and the e fence. dropping out chwartz touched the ped in his mad bag ¥ noint. One more D nd wa this the { hit e willow Afte rapture erday. Two occasions ities for fanatic delirium | ng when the local team nning from | d by the stupid | ced in the | AT FANATICS BECOME DELIRIOUS WHEN OCAL TEAM WINS IN NINTH INNING 14— | X3 Morning Game - Scientific and i Gingeru. 'No Change in (he Standing of , Leaders ' i g e, ' SUMMARY. || Runs responsible for—Johnson 3. Moskiman 3, | | Held 3. Two-base hits—MeCarthy, McGucken, Held, Kelly, Francks. Sacrifice hits—Graham. Moore, Streib. Hit by pitcher—Lohman, Bow- man. Double mnyp—lflgcnnhy to Courtney; | Streib to Moore. Firs¢ base on efrors—Oakland 2. Base on balls—Off Johnson 7. off Moskiman 3, off Held 3. * Struck out—By Johmson 1, by Babbitt 2, by Moskiman 2, by Held 1. Wild | pitches—Johnson 2. , Passed balls—Graham 1, Lohman 1. Bime of game—2 hours 37 runutes. Umpire—Hugh Smith. Scorer—A. H. Harlin. | Secona zame: | STOCKTON. HONESTY HAS A STREAK OF LUCK | Wins the Stake at Union Park From Golden Rus- set by Default. Bohe Makes a Good Showing, but a Hard Course With the Runner-Up Put Her Qut. il i hound Honesty was fa- able extent in Park yesterday. beat Imperial by n the third and P. J. Rellly vored by luck to a consid, the open stake at 1 In her second round s a close score, ran a bye in the fifth beat out Rollicking s by a single point, almost immediately after that dog had been run to a standstill after a hard hare with fowa Boy in the previous round. In the sixth round Hon- esty fell in for a natural bye, which left her a candidate for the deciding course Pwith Golden Ru Fortune favored her once more. Russet was forced out of the game on account of hard r g, and Honesty won the stake by default. Golden Russet would have been an easy winner if chances 1 been even. Throughout the stake she showed great | speed and cleverness. In the fifth and sixth rounds she won out on the short | end, beating Master Claire and the stake favorite, both courses at 5 to 3. | Bohe \ in great form. Not a point | was scored against her in the second, | third and fourth rounds. In the fifth she beat Royal Union by a score of ¥ to 4 Then came a hard go between the fast black one and Golden Russet. Bohe led | | | | secartny, 1. R. BEL SB. FO. & E; | three lengths from the slips and after a | McGucken, c. o o0 1 3 o olfshort work stumbled. Russet evened mat- ! G L s © 0 6 1 1 1/|tersby getting a fall, and then outworked . | | Stret, 1n © 0 0 8 0 0fher opponent. In the hardest kind of go- ! McHale, r. 0 0 0 1 0 0|ing Bohe was forced to quit. The score i Graham, c 1 0 1 8 1 0|was1Istoll | Babbitt, ss. 8¢ 8¢ 6 ‘avorites had things much their own | Courtney, 2b g 0 0 0 2 0 way, the short ends waich landed being | Harper, p. RSO S | at_small odds. h Jodge Joh | T 1 7 13 3 1|%The day's results, with Judge John g T WS ) ,_day 3 B 33N Grace's official scores, follow: | AR Union Park, open stake, second _rourll—r. 1 AB. R. BH. SBAPO. A. E. ney's Modesty beat J. L. Ross’ Wild Wa | Drennan, . £ L3 0 1 0 8 0 0[70; L F. Bartels' Beer Brewer beat A. J | Hutchinson, 1b. .3 1 1 0 7 0 2 | son's Bald Eagle, : P. J. Reilly's R« | | Francks, ss o4 T ag N e ek T jogs’s Kid MeCoy. | | Arrellanes, i TLE Sox AR SRh U M) Borchers, p .3 o o o o 1 ° |Held, r. £ .2 0 L 1 1 0 o | Mangerina, ¢ L S50 WSE T ST TR MY | Bowman, 1. f, .3 1 1 o 0 o o ‘[Krll)'. 3b £ T O R o Totals . o F:%-31 % 2 | *One man out when game was called. | RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 2 | Stoekton . 80010 a5 ¥ ¥ Base hits 00000 isset heat J. Byrn Oakiand 21080 * Cash teat P v Base hits. csssessaves T2 L SNAP SHOTS OF THE DIAMOND SCRAPERS WHO HAVE JUST FINISHED A SERIES OF THREE BASEBALL SUMMARY. GAMES FOR THE LEADERSHIP OF THE CALIFORNIA. BASEBALL LEAGU WHICH STILL REMAINS | | gaciince nits-Moore, Harper, -Atvelianes WITH THE TEAM FROM THE CAPITAL CITY. = | Franeks base on Stockton 1, | Aer | | Oakland Left on base: on 10, Qak- ‘_'h“‘ i = = - s [land 5 play—Francks to Hutchinson. | Peat | Base on b —Off Harper 2. off flm—«-‘-n;: J sell, run was made, that of Pabst's on Sulli- RUNS AN | _Base hits 0901713131 1¢uuckout_By Harper % N me | van's hit. Even Levy got a hit this Inn- | sacramen o | Sacramento . 10000000 s |of samei hour and 2 minutes ire—Hugh | ing, but the symposium ended when Krug| Base hi | Base hits. R340 0- i e 1 g LGNNI SédrerAL I, Haet fiew to McLaughlin San Fran SUMMA | . & In the ninth Sacramento added Base hits 3 i o hpentor i N ORI Minor Baseball Games. | Sheehan scoring on Teilly's crratic SUMMARY. T e mento 1. Firat ‘hase on called | COLUSA, Oct. 7.—Colusa defeated Oro- | A e e e Doys wae ro.| Runs responsible for—Doyle 2 Palls —San Francisco 2, Sacramento 2 Lett on | ville to-day by a score of 3 to 0. Sy » SPAE R Sepana. oyie Was 14 A 2eil b ases—San Francisco 8, Sacramento Struck | rSVIT LE = A for the first, Hughes for the sec- | (Hlldebrand 2, Reilly, & | e by pramento £ Struck | MARYSVILLE, Oct. 7—At Gridley be- Wil Tovy Ao ETE it n errors”Saeramento ¢ e verea 2 et BY | fore a vast assemblage of baseball enthu- first and second bases Reilly stepped to 4t oo buiwew [ P of game—1:35. - Umpite—d. Mc- | siasts the Marysville team defeated the the plate. Schwartz had already scored on . P e T D al scorer—H. S. McFarlin. Gridleyites by a score of 15 to 4. Colusa a two-bagger, a passed ball and Sulllvan's | | by Fitzpatrick 4, by Knell 2 | 1957 WG | now leads the Northern California league out. Pabst had falled to connect with | pitcher—Eagan, = Tevy. 7| GAMES AT STOCKTON. two games. Marysville is second in | 4.1 three good ones. The score was 9 to § and | sted. Passed b < —_— < g the race. two men dead. | T me of yam s | Stockton Wins First Match. Oakland | , SAN RAFAEL. Oct. 7.—The Alamedas | | p he setting sun poured its rays full in| the eyes of the batter, so Rel borrowed a hat for a shade. But this would not | do, so he struck with one hand, using the | other as a protection ¥from the annoyin Hght. The p ers were full of excit, ment as the spectators. Jim McDonald. the Second. Oct. 7.—One MORNING GAME. | Sacramento 1, San Francisco O. STOCKTOD game | a callea game on account of darkne with the score All sorts of ad- B | vice came from the men on the bench to| From a b :(r\\:lldl s(andpn!;\lxlh(;]mnlf‘m:g fors, is the result of the two games be- UMPIRE NEARLY MOBBED. Reilly as he stood. one hand over his|game at Oakland was technically of the | tween Stockton and Oalland to-c ) a cyes, the other grasping the bat. He hit | champion order. In the first inning Dever- | Kiman wae pat ot of thad to-day. Mos | Calls the Game for Darkness When the ball to Fagan. who fumbled. and the | e rade a two-bagger, advanced a 5 %, an | baes were crowded et peada s “““'f“‘;‘ a of the grounds ard fined $15 for disputing | the Sen Is Shining. Would Knell save or win the game?|O0 KTUE'S error, the only one of the game, | {he umpire's decision. Most of the Oak-| Clubs— W. L. Pet.| Clubs— W. L. Pet. Like n strak the ball left his bat, travel. | and scored on an out. land players were fined. The feature of | Brooklyn ....81 52 .600|CHicago - i ing in l;ffl?( Qirection, % All ;fl'@‘?”\ _49':;( l“'|n~” 08 Plaviaw s if'*'s"{- :;;‘i the second game was the delay practiced | §3 33 Cincinnati 43 stave Rellly off at second. He tried it, | Devereaux elght times, but luck was | lhs‘“\I itors after they were in the 89 45 New York... 4% but Rellly siid along the ground, beating | sgainst them and they failed to connect | Yol TheAmromare: T. LOUIS, Mo.. Oct. 7.—Umplre Emslie n instant vy and Krug b gk o \ First game: 1led the % th te = to his opponents MeCarthy, 1 . BH doing so. Fully balf an hour after the game SACRAMENTO. ! [y Lt - was called the sun was shining. and it was AB. Ty BH. SB. PO. A. E SAN FRANC - il 1 just as bright a \\‘-‘m\‘"..m'.::m . e 1 2 1 ki 0 0 1 0 2 0 Graham, c... . 1 e agan, s S A PR e ikt 2 1 & 1 0 Babbitt ss & p. 0 | _Clubs— R H E Dovle, r. f. and p T o BT ERE. ) 1 1 4 0 0! Courtney, 2b 2 St. Louis A 9 3 McLaughlin, 1. f T o B T 0T 07 IR o Pittsbure R L Hanlon, 1 b, 1 1 0 12 n 0 0 0 2 1 0 Ratteries—Y and Criger: Phillipt and Hughes, p. and 1 o 1 0 1 1 3 o 2 1 1 ©O'Connor. Umbire—Emsite. Stultz, 2b...... Lo 3 % A O |‘| 4 § Al CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—The first game was an B etk s Ly ] 3 citing and sharply played article of ball Totals N g o R B R s‘ -— = = : HEo “Two outs when winning run was made 8 2. 8 1 ¢} Chfttis Wit pot M Ehe' Shatly coi (s ebfes, ¢ <O NTO. o Cincl t1 took the second by pounding SAN FRANCISCO. ncinna S . R BH. SB. PO. A. E 0| Hughes all over the fleld. Attendance 280 : AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. E. | nocore g the ik ek v W o Brockhoff, c. f....... R R LB AT \,:2:’:4':‘" Fivanses b -l By S o %) o Hilderbrand, r. f... R4 i | ol BhaR e e L g ek o R H B Schwartz, 2'b.. /31 1% Ylpen! Fii0sintie m g I e ettt Sy Ut abst. 1 b 129 7 2 1|Dovle r f $ 0 0 1 3.1 ofKely ... 1 ey i ¢ > b sallivan. ¢ R 1B e -y o Tas i SO B el S 3| , Bayere jarvin and Dotahue; Breltenstein | Krug, & = e B e S PRl SR o 5| Second game— Reflly, 3 b el 00 gy g el 4 S LR S0 gt | _Clubs— R B B Fitzpatrick, p 17050 05D . 1 e)OHts 2 LA Ll RU P e RO e R ety e Knell. p... 4 0 1 0 0 2 of Totars SN T LA 0 7| stockton oy | Clnnendi SUSINI - - = - = = = s X o sl Base hi “14 | Called at end of sixth innings—darkness. | [ Totals ... .43 10 13 3% 18 8 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, | Oakland 7| Batteries—Hughes and Donahue; Newton and *Eagan out on foul strike. San Francisco.. 0000000000 Base hi - 4 | Kahoe. Umoire—0'Day. Stockton’s favor by a score of 11 to 7 and to 1 in favor of the visit- | | | by | | by a score of 8 to 4. The local team has n In | ceveral good men. sprained his ankle some weeks ago. - to-day beat the San Rafael baseball nine | been temporarily weakened by the loss of Pitcher Litchtenberg REVOLVER EXPERTS SHOOT FOR RECORDS The Columbia shoot to-da attendance R t Ha M. ver averaged points, which w ot revoiver record target. Daiss led the C. F. Waltham lead ! rifle at fifty vards. F. pistol and rifl b ss m A 49, Sharpshooters Mrs. C. Waltham Pistol M. Dai Sharpshoo { Marksmen: Allen %. Al foung Hove Milroy Pistol, yards—F. O. 0! Twist 3464, P. Becker M. Daiss 60- 573 for 100 shots: and % caliber rifle, fifty yar Waltham Hovey Becker A, Allen 4 Record scor revol | Handball Games. d - : P s e osva ,‘ At the San Frar ndball ¥ 3 5 o e i K5y PR, ~ 3 %5 e TP = TR ST ] R ” s sterda afternoon CORINTHIAN IFLEMEN GATHER ON THE RANGES ;:%: WS | T. Serres and M. Dillon.... » n sty G. Hutchinson and P. K n n teams, the I LARGE ficet of Corinthian yachts ; Dean, H. Johns, E. ¥. Sagar, E. Bowes, | launch McNeill to tow them to their|In addition to the club shooting Adam) Fourth class—J. T. Peck, 14 [ g v s inning by the lay at anchor yesterday in | 4. V. 'O'Brien. J. H. Brickell, L. Harrls, R | moorings. The tide being a very low one, | Brechm gave a special shoot, wherein the | Cadet class—W. Woenne, 107-102. bt b % 5 runs. Though we our or five bo: ‘g.hl’lljinmmcédleu. J. O'Brien and F. E.|there was but little water in Tn;’umn}grst prize wo{vln }:n the n'i;\n m}r‘tklng {(ne‘. P — | d . g s ; v e O | 8chober. hort's nine, strange to say.| Cove, so that some of the larger boats | best score and the second to the marks- | 3 | W. Willlams and D n n Sk, Sersied his salled up on Saturday even- | consisted of the following eleven men: |ran aground to await the rising of the | man making the lowest. | Bed Branch Rifies in Sham Battle. | J¥: JUJiS5e 58300 O3 T B @ thirty-one r ut the rest cruised y George James, F. W. Thompson, J. C.|tide. Nearly all the vachts had large| The shooting in the California Schuet- | The Knights of the Red Branch Rifles, | p m w from uron. The following | Brickwell, H. . Yesterfeld, T. J.|parties on board and all passed a pleasant | zen Club section was as follows: | sixty-five strong, assembled for drill un- | L. Waterman and J. RERS Seoing composed the fleet: The flagship | havanaugh, W. C. Howe, J. Curtis, C. 8. | day. | First champion class—D. W. McLaugh- | der Captain Murphy and Lieutenants Mel- | E. McDonough and I id ver the schooner Magic, the yawls|Curtis, J. Short. Ed Smith and — Haw- — | lin, 222-213; A. Strecker, 222; F. P. Schus- | |ott and Kil d Thatende & | or ten runs o y | kins. ' Port Captain J. H. Keefe umpired { ter, 2i9-2i6 ott and Kileamede at Ingleside coursing | p. mtcheverry and R 5% the res- ns ven Belis: the | fhe game In a highly original and divert. | SEASON CLOSES AT | Second champton class—0O. Bremer, z18. | ETounds yesterday. The company fell in ) J. Errecorto and M. Et cue” with twes peedwell, Bdna, | jng “manner, ultimately declaring the SCHUETZEN PARK | 209: D. B. Faktor, 210-204; C. Mayer. 18- | Promptly at 11 a. m., and with but few in- | \ . .00 a0 o 1o Slue amd siite = !'r'-m}‘h!\nr‘m;s | score to be ;!l"e\'elnh with fl\'g russ for £ : \12& T. J. Carroll, 197-181; "W, Ehrenpfort, :‘Pmnis!!nns_ for hj\.rd‘m_;)»k and coffee, | & Smith and P. Mun: : ara, Merope, Pheonicia, | each side, er the game the players | 165-157. | drilled till 5 p. m. At 4:3 each man was : PR 58 b mns Coucl, Haleyon and Josie, | gathered round the luncheon tables and | Ranges Were Well Occupled by the | 50 (1iec ¢ M. Henderson, 216-212. | furnished with fifteen rounde nt binof | r Hausman and W second och the California | beer kegs, their exertions and the heat of Members of the California Second class—A. Gehret, 207-5; G, Tam- | ammunition. Lieutenant Mellott with | W. Maguire and E. six e 4 and tne | the day’ having supplied them with mever, 205: Captain F. Attinger, 02196 | twenty men was sent to occupy the sope "“x’(“o‘r’\“;r‘,‘; }mlzhxy thirst and equal appetites. Club. | A. Hampel. 155-189; A." Jungu,ut. 191-1%0: | of the hill north of the ground and repre- | J. Harlow and M. T n i ] § a L 8 rlen y ats 915 €] D H - > M ¥i vV ) y an the ame of baseball, #ne | the rendezvous, but on the return trip the | Schuetzen Park closed to-day. A large .'C. Babin, 152, British, assavfted Mellott: Fusionn® the | £ white and J. & n nine bel i by Seegan” | wind died out afmost to a flat calm. so | Crowd was in attendance and enjoved the Walier. 197-181; F. bad to retreat, leaving Privates M Hes. | J- Kilian and - and rer by “Jack” Short. | that the yachts which left the cove last | pleasant weather. Several clubs shot and | Schrumpf, 187-176; C. H. Sagehorn.'151-143; | sion. McGuirk, Kelly and O'Neill on the | 3. White and J. ¢ 1 | were the following: D. | were compelled to call in the ald of the |l some good work was cone at the targets. . F. C. Hagerup, 164-135; N. Reubold, 135. field. - T pl,,d,:fl,,.l R v HE tug returned Point Arena rday w Do et Pac & Company's yettmers, 15 how g wr- g vl , Dettmers, 15 hours from bered left he 4. 15 hours from - last week for to los , but Quring a dense fog ‘went ash on a reef outside of Point Arena. The pcean swell carried her over the reef and nto smooth water. Later an attempt was rs from Coos B: 41 hours from San mer, Donaldson, 45 hours from San California, Thomas, &5 Lours g Rescue to get her off 47 via Astoria 43 hours. but it fafled 7 the Shellkoff was sent | ar Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 43 hours from north by the Whaling Company, and after edfo 2 Stmy Giosy, Leland, 27 ho some maneuvering the Jeanie was got Into | Lasmns 0 s Leland hours from Moss feep water once again. After a night Stmr Alex Duncan, Guthrie, 4% hours from rest the Shelikoff took hold of her and | Ame Stmr Crescent City, Stockfleth, 30 hours from Crescent City. 1ug Liverly, Hansen, 24 hours from Port fir #hio James Kerr, Powl NED EhiD Jumes Kerr, Powles, 7 Bays from Schr Newark, Deck, 14 hours from Bowens Landing Schr Mary C, Campbell, 9§ hours from Bodega. Barge Santa Paula, Nielsen, — hours from Ventura, in tow of tug Rescue. brought her to San Francisco, As far as can be learned the Jeanie has snly lost her rudder and rudder-post. She not leaking, and 1o the landsman’s eye Soes mot look any different from what she | fid on leaving port. She will go on to the | Unlon Iron Works drydock to-day and | receive a thorough overhauling. o A = S Tateilt s SAILED. . pp‘lx;imvz; oo Sunday, October 7. U 8 stmr,Ranger, Fleld, —, Stmr Curacas, , Guaymas, Stmr Noyo, Johnson, Fort Bragg. - Sunday, October 7. Stmr Shelikof, Eilison, 16 hours from Point NIE THAT WENT ON THE or stmr Titania, Egenes, Nanaimo. 1 Br ship Count; in Berlin, Bennett, Tacoma. ! of Edinburgh, from Yokohama: Ger ship Altair, trom San_Diego. ROCKS OFF ‘qu@ M’AM}};BEIA:BACK' IN PORT ONCE TO SAIL. | Bark Edward May, Hansen, Honolulu. Sailed Oct r stmr Braemer, for Yoko- | ing. Oct 7—Stmr Campanla, for Queenstown _— |, Schr Archie and Fontle, Johannsen, Stewarte | hama; Ger stmr Eva, for Hongkong; Ital bark | and Liverpool: stmr Penngvivania, for Ply- _Steamer. | Destination. | Salls. | Pler. | Pagnt. Elisa, for Queenstown | mouth, Cherbourg and_Hamburg: stmr Ethio- | G Eider ..(Portiand F o - | TELEGRAPHIC. WFORT BRAGG—Arrived Oct 7—Stmr Sequols, | pla, for Moville and Glasgow; stmr Ems. for | Eureka _.._(Humboldt....(Oct. & 10 am|Pler 2 . 2 nee Oct 6. raltar, Genoa and Naples. ot | . 4 R EUREKA—Arrived Oct 7—Stmr Lakme, hence Umatilla -|Victoria.. ook, § 1) DWBler 2 | RoNnens Tk, Oct 6: stmr South Coast, hence Oct & Steamer Movements. Santa Rosa(San Diego...(Oct. & 11 amibier 3 | SEATTLE—Salled Oct 6—Stmr Portland, for | Sailed Oct 7—Stmr Pomona. for San Fran- North Fork|Humboldt. tv o 1] SmiPler 1 | Nome: stmr J § Kimball, for Nome; stmr Alli- | cisco; stmr laqua, for San Francisco. _— Rival B S am|Pter 2 | ance. for San Francisco. COOS BAY—Arrived Oct 6—Stmr Del Norte, TO ARRIVE, Arcata hw &x;oswr-amvea Oct 6—Stmr Navarro, | hence Oct 4. 4 Coptie 1" m|Pler 13 énce A Sailed Oct 7, at 8 4 m—Stmr Del Norte, for s G pmiPMSS HARDY CREEK—Arrived Oct 6—Stmr Sunol, | Astoria. . Eteamer, State Rc-n 11 am|Pler 24 hence Oct 2. | _PORT HADLOCK-Arrived Oct 7—Schr J M B g miPler 11 | _PORT ANGELES Cleared Oct 7—Ship A J | Weatherwax, from Honolulu; schr G W Wat- | Crescent City. G2 pmiPier 3 | Fuller, ru;rvmm.mnn, son, from Port Townsend. Iaqua o 2, 11 am|Pler 11 | _PORT 'OWNSEND-—-Arrived Oct 7—Ship Pomona nier e % fPler 13 Yosemite, from Kahului. FOREIGN PORTS. City Puebla Vietoria. ... \| il Passed 'In Oct 7—Sehr Ludlow, from San| HONGKONG—Arrived prior to Oct §—Stmr Bonita .....|Newport.......[Oct. 14, 11 am|Pier % Pedro, for Port Blakeley. China, hence Sept 6. Oct 7—Ship Mary L Cush- sarina ...[Seattle. 10ct. 1, ... |Pler 3 Arrived Oct 7—Schr Marla E Smith, hence | ing, from New York. PRESTRTSi i Rt OCEAN STEAMERS. SOUTHAMPTON — Salled Oct 7 — Stmr Deutschland, from Bremen, for New York. BREMEN--Arrived Oct 7—Stmr Aller, from New York. ANTWERP—Arrived Oct 7—Stmr Noordland, from New York. | , Sailed Oct 7—Bark Carondelet, from Tacoms, for Vaiparaiso: Chil bark Sulitelma, for Chi SAN PEDRO-—Arrived Oct 6—Bktn Nort west, from Tacoma. led Oct 7—Schr Marion, for Puget Sound. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed Oct 7—Schr Gem, for San Francisco; schr Kallua, for Noumea. Willamette Arrived Oct 7—Schr San Buenaventura, hence QUEENSTOWN-—Salled Oct 7—Stmr Lucan! Fmpire . Bept 20; stmr Grace Dollar, hence Oct 4; echr | from Liverpool, for New York. % c:’:Em: . Ta Gironde, mn'::nogoq,mh abip "glrfywz‘l‘)flollfi—hgflved Oct l—!-(‘mr flmfll. Bontta - . #rom Grimsby: Ger ship Nomia, from KIaochau; | ratne. from Havee. Joccnstown; stmr La Tou- | Matteawan - 1oet: Sun, Mooa and Tide. United States Ccast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at Fort Point. entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by offictal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE.—The high and low waters' ccur at the city fromt (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide 1s the same at both places, 12 12 1 MORE NDAY, OCTOBER 8. | | Sun rises. | Sun sets Moon rises In the above exposition of the tides he early morning tides are given in the lefc hand column ard the suecessive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as td ‘ime of the day. *he third time column the third tig and the last or right hand column gives th last tide of the day, except when thers are | _l'l‘lree ndrs,] as ‘l‘n'nnnmvs occurs. The heights given are in addition to the so Tnitea” States Coast Survey " omerns B when 2 minus sign (—) precedes the he and then the number given is subtracted the depth given by the charts. The plane reference 18 the mean of the lnwer low s — " Women are ever the same. Ev. o the apple with Adam, but she (oK iha first Dita: » but she took the