The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1900, Page 11

\ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, d: new and second-hand; large cheap. 1167 Market. bet. 7th & Sth. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPL S IN TYPEWRITERS—We for less money than any Is, The Typewriter rnfa; telephone Main 265, n_ typewriters L. & M BA AL m c Steamship office of the after fer books 1900, & 4 L 1 Secre PROPOSALS, otice 1s hereby given that be received by the Board the Vetera room 320 Sansome st., Cal., up to 16:30 o'clock &. m.. _December §, 19M, and opened ereafter in the presence of bid hing and delivering quarts supplies for the Vet Cal. (railroad sta- x months commeneing ng June 30, 1901 Scheds information and instr nE bids w nished Bidders 1 tice of mcceptant w. The ard reserves t any ‘or all over or under t a OVILLE. enses were issued and Grace G. Con- and DRISCOLL- the wife of John ERSON ber 28, a daughter. S, 1500, November chels. is city, bert Wake his city, Novem- Groensberg, Jor- vember FIEBIG the ¥ Babre, Henry F. J. E Mary F. I M Daniel J Dru August ker In this city, S November 27, , dearl? beloved and only so Amands Babrs, and brother ahre, a native of San Francisco, 1 month and § days Thds and mcquainiances are respect- ited to attend the funeral this day reday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the resi dence of his parents, 3622 Eighteenth stree veen Banchez and Noe. Interment Cy- Lawn Cemetery, by carriage. Passed to the higher life, in this city, ber 27, 1900, @t the residence of her sis- Val Schmidt, 2216 Van Banks, beloved wife of Frank Colo., and sister of Franciseo, Mrs, W Val Schmidt of San Wilkinson of Cambridge, Henry Tilimots, and the late Harley Fay, & native of §t. Clair, Mich., aged 67 years 2 months and ? days. (Colorado and Iliinols papers please copy-) (> Priends are respectfully invited to at tend ihe funeral this day (Thursday). at o' clock from the chapel of the Odd clows’ Cotherine _Clancy, and brother of Minnie, Williem, George and Emmett Clancy, & na- tive of San Francisco, aged 30 years 4 months and 16 days. T Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thuredsy), at 8:15 o'clock, from the parlors of 3. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street, thence to Bt. Mary's Cathedral, where a re- em high mass will be celebrated for t repose of his soul, commencing at o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery OFFIN—In Kelseyville, Lake C November 24, 1900, Mrs. Hannah Coffin NNOLLY—In this city, November 27, 1300, Kate, beloved wife of the late John Conno s native of the parish of Militown, County Galway, Ireland, aged 82 years. §> Friends and acquaintunces are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day Thursdey), at 8:80 o'clock, from the resi- e of her niece, Mrs. Martin Hernan, 4} enue, thence to Mission Doiores b, where & solemn requiem mass will iebrated for the of her soul, com- County. cal, el ! Tiencing ¢ 8 o'clock. Interment Mount Cai- vary Cemetery. “RAWFORD—In this city, November 21, 1500, residence, 1021 Post street, Edmund M. ord, aged 71 years. Formerly of A 7 Funcral services this day (Thursday), at 10:30 o'clock, at 1021 Post street. DORAN—In this city, November 27, 1500, Mrs. Mary Doran. ed_wife of the late John belove Tioran, and_sister of Samuel Burke, a native of_County Tipperary, Ireland, 60 years. res; t. ol s Chu: nd Fhotwell streets, for services Interment Holy Cross Ceme- thence Bighteenth & st 30 o'clock. tery. DRAKE—In Oskland, November 28, 1900, Mary L0 HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., (Successor to Flannagan & Gallagher) DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. EMBALMERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND 2 Fifth st., -opposite Lincoll Teiephone South 80. UNITED UNDERTAKERS, ¥ and 29 Fifth st. Tel. South 167. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. Finest Bquipment at Moderate Rates. ome of Cali- | ctions for M DRLU i &8 avenue, | | Crematory. | BULL—In Berkeley, November 28, 1800, Danlel Miller Bull, & native of Georgla, aged 6 years 7 months and 25 days. CLANCY—In Redding, November 25 1900, James T., beloved son of Peter and the late A, beloved wife of Ira K. Drake, a native of ississippl, aged 32 years. KER—In this ecity, November 28, 1300, August Drucker, dearly beloved husband "of Rosa Drucker, and father of Mrs. J. E. Mac- Nichol, Mrs. A. W, Wilson, Mrs, F. W. But- ler and August E. and Dr. George L. Drucker, aged 73 years and 10 days. EBERHART—In this city. Maria Eberhart November 26, 1900, (nee Wille), dearly beloved wife of Joseph Eberhart, béloved mother of Mrs. Fred Gamma and Annle Eberhart, grandmother of Arthur Gamma. and cousin rew Schneider, a native of Wurtem- . aged 33 years 8 months and B s £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thureday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the parlors of the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Com- Miseion street, between Eighth and nce to St. Boniface's Church, Gold- Jones and Leaven- nterment Holy Cross Cemetery. Berkeley, November 28, 1900, Foster, husband of Mary Foster, ather of Harry W., George H., Charles Frank E. and Grace T. Foster and Mrs. George H icker, a native of Scituate, aged 77 years 6 months and 2 days. in this city, November 27, 1800, Mich- a native of Virginia, aged 5 . ai & GAHAN ael Gahan, years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- ly invited to attend the funeral this day rursday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of y & Co., 1239 Market street, between Sighth end Ninth, thence to St. Brendan's Clurch for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemete: JOHNSON—In this city, November 25, 1900, Margaret Johnson, beloved mother of Thomas J., Willlam C., Fred J. and Carrie L. John- a native of Manchester, England, aged [ fully in: ia es are respect- vited to attend the funeral to-morrow ). at 2 ¢'clock, from James Hagan's aKing parlors, 445 Valencia street. In- nt Laurel Hill Cemetery KETTELER— ber 27, 1900, f Germany, aged 50 years KNIGHT—In French Camp Hospital, San Joa- County, November 1500, George E. . only son of Mary B. and the late ury Knight of San Francisco, aged 23 y Hospital, ler, & na- cars. FEervices this day (Thursday), at i, at the funeral pariors of N. Gray & ramento streef Interment Laurel In this city, November 25, 1900, McDonald, a native of Ireland, 4 years. £ The funeral will take place to-morrow | (Friday), &t 10 o'clock, from the Chapel of | the P attached to St. Mary's Hospital, a solemn requiem o mass will be cele e of her soul, commenc- k. Interment Holy Cross 0:40 o'clock train from Third ts. 1 for the ity and County Hospita James Nugent, a native £3 years. ity and County Hospital, No- . Willlam H. Risk, & native 32 years. shn August, beloved son of 3 and Mat{ida Sablatschan, and_brother of Mrs. Willlam Alpen and Lena, Edward, Laura and Katie Sablatschan, a native of San Fra; 0, aged 23 years § months and 6 day! SCORE—In this city, November 27, 1900, James beloved husband of Delia Score, a native of years 10 months and 15 day: and acqualntances are respec invited to_attend the funeral this day 3 K, from his late res and, aged | = a dence, Webster street, near Hayes. terment Masonic Cemetery. V- “ity and County Hospital, ), Charles Sewelow, a natl many, aged 50 vears. 2 this city, November 27, 1900, Frank father of Mrs. Lillian Madden, a uaintances are respect- vited to attend the funeral to-morrow at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Co., 946 Mission street. Hill Cemetery this November 25, 1800, Bessie Tur- Bella and and sister of a Turner, a nat yARSI—In this city, at St November 21, 1900, Rev. Aloysius Varsi, S. J.. a native of Italy, aged 70 years § months and e remains of the deceased father were in the chapel of the Gentleman's So- on Wednesday, at he church this (Thursday) office of the dead will k. A requiem mass r the repose of his soul t t o elebrated f srrow (Friday), at § o'clock. Interment ra, by 10:50 o'clock train from Va: fifth streets. 1 Twenty s city, November 25, 1900, . a native of East Machias, ged 85 years § months &nd 2 days. Me., at 10:30 o'clock, in the chapel of ple's Home, corner Plerce and Scott Interment private. ON—In _this city, November 26, James D. Wilson, aged 60 years. A member of the Bollermakers' Union Lodge No. 72, Portland, Or. (Portland, Or., papers please F5 % rienas and_acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this d: (Thureday), at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of the Pacific Undertakers, 777 Mission street, near Fourth. Interment Laurel Hill Cems tery. YOUNG MEN'S CATHOLIC UNION—A quiem high mass for the repose of the sou of deceased members of the Young Men's Union will be celebrated in St s Cathedral at 10 o'clock, this day reday). The relatives and friends of wcd members are respectfully invited to 1600, of 4 Cath Mary 1l (SABLAT)—In this city, No- | In- | Ipter- | o'clock, and will | £ Funeral gervices will be held to-morrow | (Frida THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1900. 29, 11 TOWING BARK KAIULANI ABOUT ke N HE new steel bark Kaiulani did not get to sea last night. Captain Dabel thought he would be out- slde the Farallones before sunset, but instead he was at anchor off Folsom street. On her maiden run to San Francisco the compasses of the Kaiulani got out of order and they had to be ad- justed yesterday before she could go to sea. The tug Alert took her out and towed her around the bay until everything was In a satisfactory condition. Then it was too late to sail, so the bark will not leave port until this morning. Captain Dabel of the Kaiulani is one of the best known masters in the coast | trade. He was formerly in the Aloha, but left her to take charge of the new steel bark. The Kaiulani will take away eleven finssengers and a_ full cargo. he was uilt by Arthur Scwall & Co. of Bath, Me., and a full description of her has al- ready been published in The Call. e e VALUE OF A WRECKED BOAT LEGALLY FIXED | Commissioner Morse Finds That the Steamer Corona Was Worth | Nine Thousand Dollars. | Unitea States Commissioner George E. | Morse presented to United States District Judge de Haven yesterday his report ap- | praising the value of the steamship Co- | rona, and his report was confirmed. The steamer was wrecked on Lewls Island, | Alaska, some time ago, and her owners, | the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, raised her and brought her to Port Town- | send, where she was repaired. She was | then’brought to San Francisco, where the final repairs were made, making the total cost 8158,000, and her owners valued her at $120,000, They claimed that as she lay on { | the ‘rocks at Lewis Island she was of no | yalue at all, ‘or at the most of only $500 value. Commissioner Morse decided that if she had been left on the rocks she would have been of no value, but as the owners elect- ed to take her off she had a determinable value, which he found to be $9500. | found from the testimony that she was | worth $33,000 when she arrived at Port | Townsend from Lewis Island, and that it had cost $23,500 o raise her and take her thither. He reported therefore that her value at Lewls Island was the difference between the two sums. He found the value of the freight and passage money | then pending to be $11,637 47. | Nearly Lost His Life. | Willle Fraser, a boy ahout 12 y=ars of | age, lies dangerously injured at the Cen- | tral Recelving Hospital. The lad is an | employe of the White House, and yester- dey was out delivering parcels. n his |w back to the store he got on a Post- | straet car and when- at his corner }J{umped | oft in front of a pessing team. He was | knocke@ down and run over. Officer Cro- | nin sent for the ambulance and had him | removed to the Harbor Hospital. There Dr. Dray found him suffering from con- cussion of tke brain and a possible frac- | ture of the skul! S et Water Front Notes. The steamer Olga is on the drydock, \an4 an examination shows what a narrow |escape she had. Half a dozen of her rlmes are “‘corrugated” and crumpled up i ke pleces of galvanized iron, the stern post is twisted and several other minor repairs will bring the probable cost of the | overhauling up to $70,000. | _The Occidental and Oriental Company's Doric =ailed for the Orient yesterday. She carried twenty-six cabin passengers and 825 Chinese and Japanese in the steerage. She took away an unusually heavy cargo. The bark Invercoe arrived from New- castle, Australla, late last night. She was outside all day, but the captain would not accept a tow until the last minute | Then he gave his hawser and got in in time to give his crew a good night's rest. | ook | NEWS OF THE OCEAN. | Matters of Interest to Mariners and J - | Shipping Merchants. The Carroliton loads coal at Tacoma for | Henolulu; the Ceylon, lumber at Port Gamble tor Honolulu, prior # arrival; the Empire, !lumber and merchandise for Adelaide; Klikitat, lumber at Port Gamble for Honolulu; Pett1 plaited and ruffled in all the ~ perfect fitting and in all the separate vests and « awers Royalin coverings, at 25c Figured price 7 5¢ Picture and mat, prices DN All silk taffeta petticoats, nicely tucked, accordion $10.00 each Wool moreen petticoats, well made with double flounce, $3.50 each Special Values in Non-shrinkable Ladies’ Underwear Ladies’ unshrinkable wool, form fitting; ribbed com- bination suits, medium weight, with long sleeves and ankle length, in white or natural color, price $2.25 a suit: Ladies, unshrinkable wool, form fitting, ribbed com- bination suits for winter wear, with long sleeves and ankle length in white or natural color, price $2.75 a suit; separate vests and drawers in same quality, $1.50 each. Oriental and floral designed cotton crape, 36 inches wide, suitable for light draperies and bed comforter An excellent quality of velours in Persian, floral and conventional designs, 27 inches wide, suitable for mantle - drapes, chair and couch coverings, cushion covers, etc. White and colored linens for picture fra}nes, holding one, three or five photographs each, stamped in floral, oriental or dragon designs, special including frame, glass goc and $1.00 each Werite for our new illustrated catalogue. 129 Kearny Street coats newest styles at latest colors, at in same quality, $1.25 each. e Crape a yard Velours a yard Frames BAY. T New Steel Vessel Is Getting Into Proper Trim For Her Voyage to the Isles of Southern Seas. He | the | 0 ADJUST COMPASSES WOOSTER BOY LED OUT BY THE LADY Sam Hildreth's H Heavy Choiee, orse Ruled a Top- But Is Beaten. <~ | |2 | | . | do—- 0 THE NEW AMERICAN STEEL BARK KAIULANI BEING TOWED AROUND THE BAY BY THE TUG ALERT IN ORDER THAT HER COMPASSES MIGHT BE ADJUSTED. the M. E. Smith, lumber at Port Gamble for Eilo, prior to arrival. The British bark Melanope has been sold by the United States Marshal to John Rosenfeld’s Scns for $63,900. ——— Merchandise for the Orient. The steamer Dorlc sailed yesterday for China and Japan with a general cargo valued at $237, 830, manifested as follows: For China, $85,534; for Japan, $14,165; for Manlla, $24,08; for the Past Indies, $10,%4; for Viadivostok, $8805; for Stam, $672; for Korea, $352. The following were the principal shipments. For China, 2 bbls acid, 2 cs arms and ammu- nition, 7 crs bicycles, 52,711 Ibs beans, 5150 gals bottled beer, 2014 Ibs bread, 3314 Ibs chocolate, 1848 cs canned goods, 1420 Ibs coffee, 12,270 Ibs cheese, 3634 1bs, 76 cs codfish, 9 cs di , 8690 lbs dried fruit, 11,658 bbls flour, 407 bxs fruit, 164 pkgs groceries and provisions, 12 pkss gramaphones, 15 bales hay, 20 bxs heating &toves, §23 I5s hops, 23,363 Ibs ham and bacon, 6000 1bs lard, 20 cs lemons, 30 rolls leather, 658 cs ofl, 630 crs onions, 14 cs photo goods, 78 bxs paste, 1000 1bs pearl barley, 325 cs salmon, 4 cs typewriters, 3400 gals, 35 cs wine, 50 cs whisky, 11_reels wire. For Japan—18 cs arms and ammunition, crs bicycles and_sundri u7 83 cs canned goods, 103 cs electrical goods, 108 bales cotton, 3626 bbls flour, 22 bxs fruit, 1174 pkss groceries and pro- visions, 2246 1bs hops, 2 ales hose, 27 hides, 193 rolls, § bdis leather, 34 pkgs chinery, 359 kegs nails, 7417 Ibs nuts, 56,258 Ibs malt, 2,915 1bs oak tan, 10 crs onlons, crs paper, 12 cs rubber goods, 138 pes railroad material, 2079 1bssgugar, 300 Ibs soap, 28,000 1bs shot,' 160 kegs sourkraut, 166 half chests tea, 213,467 Ibs tobacco, 2008 gals wine, 106 cs whisky, 1 bbl whale ofl For Manila—50 cs blackberry wine, 150 cs blackberry brandy, 12,100 gals bottled beer, 3§ crs bicycles and sundries, 5 cs chewing gum, 148 cs canned goods, 11 bbls flour, 34 pkgs gro- cerfes and provisions, 5300 Ibs lard, 43.600 ibs malt, 4 pkgs machinery, 15 pkgs lumbing gBoods, 12 ¢s photo goods, 10 cs shoes, 7o cs wine, § cs tools, 49 bbls, 625 cs whisky. For the East Indies—iSh cs canned goods, 25 cs wine, 126 cs salmon, 26 bdls pipe, 31 pkgs groceries and provisions. For Viadivostok—205 pkss machinery, 250 cs soap. For Slam—12 cs shoes, 50 cs canned goods, 25 bbls flour, 360 1bs millstuffs. For Korea—1 pkg machinery, 9 crs furniture, An Additional Manifest. In addition to cargo previously reported the City of Puebla, which salled Tuesday for Vie- toria, carried the following merchandise, valued at §1965: 1 cs arms and ammunition, 10 gals brandy, 42 s canned goods, 530 Ibs cabbage, goods, 53 cs dried fruit, 10 pkgs groceries and provisions, 70 crs grapes, 2 cs hardware, 88 bxs lemons, 2 pkgs machinery, $0 Ibs nuts, 9 bx oranges, 10 crs onions, 20 Cs paste, 20 bxs sweet potatoes, 9 bxs vegetables, 55 gals wine, 41 bxs raigins. Pty SPRAN ‘Wheat Shipment. The British ship James Kerr cleared yester- day for Queenstown for orders with 53,134 ctls wheat; valued at 83,100, and 25,000 feet Jumber dunnage, valued at $37. Total value, §33,475. - ‘Exports of Salmon. Shipments of salmon from this port by sea during the month of October were 335,429 cases and 7364 packages, valued at $1,447,031, against 137,289 ‘cases and 11,679 packages, valued at $022,432, for October, 18%. Since January 1 these shipments amount to 23,163 cases and 15,- 1% packages, valued at §2,676,854, against 445, 650 cases and 19,01 packages, vaiued at §1,892;- 983, during the same perfod last year. pgn — Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. ‘Wednesday, November 2. Stmr Zealandia, Dowdell, & days 20 hours and 60_minutes from Honolulu. Stmr Santa Cruz, Hinkle, 22 hours from Bu- chon Landing. Btmr National City, Dettmers, 39 hours from 8an Pedro. . Stmr San Mateo, Fletcher, 4% days from Na- naimo. Kvichak, Nelson, 11% days from Karluk. 2‘['!:: Cv:rvn‘lf‘ 0':!‘:" 49! b’:lr’ from lsulkn Pedro and way ports, o Btmr Matteawen, Crosscup, 4 days 16 hours rom Tacoma. Bstmr Noyo, Johnson, 14 hours from Fort rage. st Monroe, 4% days from Seattl i e e AR R A Simr Brunswick, Andresen, 24 hours from Eureka; bound south; Put In to land passen- E&inr Jeants, Mason. 5 days 10 hours rom Beattle. u:!unr;tlc.mtar. Patteggon, 65 hours from Vio- a, etc. Stmr North Fork, McLellan, 28 hours from hours from Bureka. ol Masasiie, I Gave r= . Ingalls, 19 days from Hilo. Br bark Invercos, s, 67 from New- castle, Aus. Gfeh Chas R Wilson, Johnson, 10 days from gl CLEARED. ‘Wednesday, November 29. Stmr Corona, Gielow, San Pedro; Goodall, Seattle; E T Kruse. Eureka. Stmr Cleone, Miller, 27 Ital ship Mount Carm from Hambu Bark Santlago, Bider, Randall, Astorla: Ore- Nav Co. ‘sumlfll. ‘Hongkong and Yoko- p James Kerr, Powles, Queenstown; G ¥r bark Chas Gounod, Gautler, Queenstown; L Kauffman. pkgs machinery, 6657 lbs malt, 550 lbs nuts, 7 | 1400 1bs codfish, 16 cs drugs, 52 pkgs dried fruit, | Ibs dried fruit, §5 pkes machinery, 505 gals, 2 | 5 cs dry) 0w THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. TANFORAN PARK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25— Weather fine. 1402. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olgs and up: purse, 3350, Track fast. Joyed good luck. Royal e & slow breaker and almost left. |Pe. |——— Betting —— Index [Horse, Age, wmm.inzlsc. % % Str. Fin ' Jockeys. | Op. Hi. K: 1390 |Doublet. 8 s|1 13 e BERE I EERE 1388 |Glissando, 3 . $ 61 41 2h 4 ¢ 4 1122 |Rosalbra, 6 . 4 33 2n 3h ~3 %8 11 103 92 51 20 30 15 3 41 5% 62 ] &3 5-3 8-3 £::88 % .73 s 1™ w» s 1% 1010 91 B 25 0 7 831% 83 108 | @ o 10 5 3h 32 81 ol % 10 150 10 1 1 1 N [Vickery ....| 3 @ @ J18%. start. Won first three driving. Winner, 8. W. cy Wallace. Winner showed an inkling of old form and en- made a botch of it with Decoy. Mons Scratched—Antoinetta 101 1403. SECOND RACE F! : selling: two-year-old: Index |Horse and Welght. P-:Is:. %. %..Str. Fin | Jockeys. | HI. PL 1365 |Sad Sam § 1h 11 11 11 [(Martin RS s S s (Quiz IX $ 22 31% fn 21 |Coburn .....| 85 4 685 23 1385 |Bernota . 1 3% 31 35 34 (Wedderstd | 5 8 8 52 13% |Galanthus 2 sh 81 4&h 4n |J Daly.... & 0 WP ... |Fondo I 4 62 4% 51 653 |Dominick ... 5 12 10 4 1841 [Kingstelis 7 71 63 6% 6% |Buchanan..| 10 2 ' 3 1198 |Ada N I $ 84 73 74 74 (F.Kelly...| 20 _3 30 0 1365 |Screenwel ¥ 9. 83 S ETWE $TH ¥ 8 1361 |Lilly Diggs . 16 4n 83 o 9 |Stuart 0 2 15 6 Time—i, :124; %, :36%; %, 1:01%. Fair start. Won first three driving. Winner. L. H Ezell’s ch. g. by Rancocas-Heeley. Sam felt in & gay mood and whistled {n. Quiz very hot in the betting, but unable to chop the wood. Coburn once siightly cut off in stretch Bernota improving. Fondo a sluggard. Screenwell almost left. Seratched—Scallywag 97, Birdle Stone 5, Princess Titania 97. 1404. THIRD RACE—Six furlong: three-year-olds and up: purse, §350. Po. | . . |——— Betting — Index |Horse, Age, Weight.|Pst S Str. Fin. Jockeys. Op. H1. 4"1. PL 1382 |Puptl, 3 . 11 13 [(O'Comnor .| 52 4 173 13 (13%4) [Maxello, & 3% 2ns [Coburn ...... 8§ U vl 4 1383 |Pilot, 3 3h 32 |Mounce e W 1373 |Novia, § 42 44 Woods. 5 T 7 2 1383 |The Singer, 5% 5% |Dominick .| 10 2 1 8 1366 64 65 McDonald .. 10 2 2 3 1243 |Lodestar, § ... 71 12 |Farrell s Wi 1163 (Ella Boland, 3. 81 83 |Wedderstd | 3 3 3 1 917_|Diomed. 8 . 9 9 |H Sheids.! 85 % 5 Time—%. :%; %, #49%: %. 1:14%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, G. B. Mor- ris’ b. c. by imp. Sir Modred-School Girl. Pupil received an excellent ride. ~Maxello off poorly. He ran a good race. Pilot is consistent. Novia will do better Wwith weight off Ella Boland away badly, and later cut off on far turn while moving up. Her underpinning is creaky. Scratched—Afamada 106, Alas 101 1405. FOURTH lRACEAOfl. and an eighth miles; Newmarket Stakes; ear-olds and up; value, §7%0. B Index [Horse, Age, Weight.(Pst(St. % 1293 |The Lady, 3. (1393) |Wooster Boy, 3. Gold Or, 3. 1393_|Herculean, 3 . I, Time—i4, :12%; %. 37; %. 1:013%; %. 1:28%; %m, 1:54% Bad start. Won easil Second and third driving. Winner, L. H. il's b. £. by Kingston-Seville. Difference weights and distance and way race was run enabled The Lady to reverse matters. Wooster Boy started off left foot In front. 1406, FIFTH RACE -Seven furlongs; selling; thres-year-olds and up: purse, $400. Po. |——— Betting —— P e Index |Horse, Age, Weight. |[Pst(St. . str. Fin. Jockeys. Op. HL 1'! . |Buchanan .| 63 165 3 63 SAILED. 1371 [Boundlee, 3 13 23 1h B 3 2 3 1382 |Mitten, 3 31 in 23 |Coburn B el W g Wednesday, November 29, | i o 3 134 Edgardo, 3 104 in 31 81 pasme Acapulco, Russell, Panama and way | 12 m“‘"";’n‘ i I 542 23 a3 Stmr Sequola, Winkel, Fort Brags. 1267 |Hiram Johnson, 3.104| Stmr Brunswiok, Andresen, Newport ®). | jigi [(Frenf ol b 9 s : $.3 o Stmr National ey, Dettmérs. — 1391 |Wyoming. a ... e PR 3 &3 mr Rival, Johrson, Willapa Harbor, etc. | Time14, :12%; %. :37%: %. 1:09%: %, 1:28%. Good start except Wyoming. Won first thres @57 stmr Dorle, Smith, Honolulu, Yokohama e e T o rainers tr. 6. by Boundless Paroice. Bachanss on winner cutrods nd Hongkong. Coburn. Mitten the “‘goods” to-day. Gauntlet weakly ridden. Shields on Wyoming turkey Schr Mary E Russ, Wikender, Coos Bay. Schr Queen, Nielsen, Port Gamble. Schr Mald of Orleans, Morris, Grays Harbor. Bark Prussia, Jensen, t Blakeley. Schr Mary C, Campbell, dega. Schr Viking, Mortenson, Coos Schr Queen, Thomas, San Diego. o TELEGRAPHIC. LOBOS, Nov 2, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NE, velocity § mflei.p = SPOKEN. t 4, lat 57 S, lon 0 W—Br ship Lord Elgin, hence July 21, for Queenstown. . DOMESTIC PORTS. pEUREKA Arrived Nov 2-Stmr Eureka, ence Nov 2; schr Esther Buhne, hence ) Phin G C Perkins, from Hilor' oo 2O alled Nov 25—Stmr San Pedro, for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Arrived Nov 21—Br ship Dunsyi trom Santa Rosalia. B 15 NEAH BAY—Passed in Nov 28-S 1 from Nomq, for Seatile. Passed out No¥ 25—Ship Florence, from Ta- coma, for Honolulu. SOUTH BEND—Arrived Nov 28—Schr North d, hence Nov 17. DIEGO—Sailed Nov 28—Sohr Azalea, for vs Harbor; stmr Iaqua, for San Francisco. ANDON—Safled Nov 28—Schr Joseph and Henry, for San Francisco. USAL—Salled Nov %8—Stmr Newsboy, for San edro. CRESCENT CITY—Safled Nov 20§t A o 2 e 3 Chaar ov 23 Stmr Portland] from Nome, for Seattle. PORT _LUDLOW-—Arrived Nov 23—Schr Marle B _Smith, from Port Gamble. Sailed Nov 28 Ship Yosemite, for Sydney. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Nov 28— Stmr Se- auoia, hence Nov . SAX PEDRO- Sailed Nov %—Schr G W Wat- son, for San Franclsco. TACOMA—Arrived Nov 25—tmr Signal, trom Portiand, ki lied Nov 28—Shi intram, Fran- eisco. Nov 27—Ship g‘lmnce. fflffqrflsn-aulll, SEATTLE—Arrived Nov 27—U 8 stmr McCul- loch and_schr Thos F_Bayard, from Nome, Satled Nov 71—Stme Mackinaw, for Sen Fran- elsco. Arrived Nov 25_Stmr Dolphin, from Skaguay. DUTCH HARROR - Satled Nov h-8tms Por- Il:nd. r Seattle; stmr Sadle, for San Fran- clseo. Tn port Nov 13—Stmrs Centennial and Santa Ana,_for San Francisco. ROWENS LANDING-Arrived Nov #8—Schr Newark, hence Nov 27. NArrIz\lM Nov 28—Schr Nettie SBundborg. hence ov a1, PORT TOWNSEND--Arrived Nov 25—Schr Luzon and Bin Gardiner City, from Hono- ul. Pacsed tn Nov 25— Br stmr Pnregla. PORT SAMBLE—Arrived Nov ‘Bark Cey- lon, from Port Townsend: Br stmr Carmar- thenshire, hence Nov 24. Ealled Nov % Schr Maria E Smith, for Hilo Arrived Nov 25-Bkin Gardiner City, from lulu, Ay EASTERN PORTS. NEW YORK-—Sajled Nov 27—Stmr Alliance, for Colon. FORFIGN PORTS. HAKODATE—Arrived Nov 21—Schr Lottt tmr Port- & OYSTER HARBOR — Safled Nov -28—Schr Challengor, for Kahulut, HULL, Arrived Nov 26—Br bark Fifeshire, from Orezon. NEWCASTLYE‘. Aus—Arrived Nov 27—8chr Murfel, from Noumea. Salled Nov 13—Ger bark Otilde, for Panama. Arrived prior to Nov 13—Ger bark Gerda, m_Panama. CARDIFF—Arrived Nov 27—Fr bark Marechal Villiers, trom Astoria. EHIMONOSEKI—Salled Nov 2—Br stmr Hy- €01 for Tacoma. SYDNEY - Arrived to Nov #1—Echr Transit, from Chemainus; ship Marfon Chil- cott. Chemalinus. PORT ARTHUR-Arrived Nov 71—Bark Will- ecott, hence Bept 2. GRAVESEND—Arrived prior to Nov 21—Br ship Brodeck Castle, trom Port Blakeley. MELBOURNE—Arrived prior to Nov 2/—Ship Loutsiana, frem Hastings Mill. TYNE-In port Nov 16—Br ship Maxpell, for San Franelsco. .BANTA ROSALIA—Salled Oct 23—Br ship Ben Lee, for Tacoma. VLADIVOSTOK—Sailed—Ger stmr Eva, for AT OCEAN STEAMERS. SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived Nov 28—Stmr New York, from New York. Saiied Nov 25—Stmr Lahn, from Bremen, for New York. HONGKONG—Arrived prior to Nov 25 Stmr City of Peking, from San Fradcisco, via Hono- Tulis and Yokol 2. UEENSTOWN—Arrived Nov 28—Stmr Mont- luet. from Montreal, for Liverpool. NAJ Arrived’ Nov %-Stmr Fuerst Ble- e T FMOTTT Safled Nov 25 Stmr Graf Wal- Lorses, from Hambyrg and Boulogne, for New ork. YORK—Sailed Nov 2-—Stmr NEW Oceanlo, for Liverpool; stmr Aller, for twerp, Kensington, for An via Southampton. i wenna-EEESSERRBEY hunting when barrier went up. Ting-a-Ling 104, Morelia 104. *Left. Scratched—Duckoy 104, Sir Kingston 104, The Buffoon 104, 1407. SIXTH RACE_Six furlongs:; maiden two and three year olds; purse, §b. Po. —— Betting —— lndex’Hme ana Weight. Pu\m. % M. Str. Fin.| Jockeys. | Op. HI €L PU Bob Palmer 6|4 43 1% 12 1n [J Martin 13 n Argregor . 2(3 1% 32 35 21% I Wood 2 . 3 Haralamb 4|3 8n 2% 2n 34 |OConmor 2 4 1{1 23n 47 410 440 |Wedderst'd k3 3|8 5 6 5 5 |R Murphy.) © @ 1:17. Good start. W Time—Y, 25; %. 50%: X, Shields’ br. g. by King R and ““lu on first three driving. Winner, Carruthers & egent-Cassandra. Palmer occupled all the vacant lots and spots ked” it in. Golden outfooted and badly cut off at far turn. TRANGELY enough, the same quartet of starters that tried con- clusions on Monday, when Woos- ter Boy defeated The Lady and Marty Bergen earned indefinite suspension for his ride on the last men- tioned mare, met again in the Newmar- ket stakes at Tanforan Park yesterday. This time The Lady turned the tables on Sam Hildreth's horse, but of course the changed conditions may have brought this about. There was a five pounds dif- rence of weight in favor of The Lady, {:\e distance was further, being one mile and a furlong, and besides Gold Or. the Sprinter, went out in the lead yesterday instead of being rated as he was in Mon- day's race. The talent seemed firmly con- vinced Wooster Boy could repeat the trick, backing him hard at the short price of 1 to 2, while 7 to 2 could be had against Louis Ezell's mare. Everything seemed against Wooster Boy, even Mr. Dwyer, who sent the four away all jumbled about. Wedderstrand let Gold Or step along in front for five furlongs, and it took some urging on Coburn’s part to de- throne the leader with the favorite. Once at the head of the parade Wooster Boy felt proud as a drum major, but when The Lady went at him in the stretch he looked silly and she beat the big fellow in cakewalk’ fashion. Herculean received substantial backing to finish in the show, and he made a glorious fizzle of it. The value of the race was The track 4444444444444 4000 Santa Barbara.|Humboldt.. ...[Dec. 2 Umatiila .......|Victorla & Puget Sound, Dec. 3 South Portland Seattle. |Dec. 3 Corona_. .|Newport 5 Geo. W. Elder.|Portiand . TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination. Salls. Pler. .|Humbolat.. Nov. ler 9 Nov. 29, 10 am, B Nov. 3, 4 pm|Pler 9 Nov. 3. § am!Pler 11 Nov. 30 4 pm[Pler 13 Dec. 1. § pm|Pler 13 Dec. 1 12 m|Pler 27 Dec. 1, §am|Pler 3 Dec. 1, 2pm|Pler 2 Dec. 2 1iamiPier g Dec. 2. §am Pier 1 Dec. 2. 9am|Pler 13 Dec. 3 2pm Pler 1 Dec. 3, 10 am|Pler 2 Be $olom Pler 24 Somtta . Dec. 4, 9am|Pler i1 Del Nort _[Deo. 4 9am|(Pier 20 Queen Dec. 5, 9amjPler i1 Nip. Maru. Dec. 6, 1pm|PMSS Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Bay. Published by official au- ‘Superintendent. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. moses pyess ; g j N the. Hand “olurms and i if m:é §a 2k 5, g EZ.E! 2 Eni i il 5 | i 7 g j f g H g § i ; : ! i § ; i ; | g i BY F. EE MULHOLLAND. $790. | is rapldly becoming fast| againand to-day ought to see some cu- rious figures exhibited from the timers" stand. The attendance was large and the betting all that could be desired. It proved a disastrous session for favorits players, however, as five of the choices went down to defeat. 4 “Doc’ Street's useful 3-year-old Doublet had the pleasure of meeting a bunch of dusty looking Pluan in the first event run. The ring laid 5 to 1 about him, and he was never headed. .Lost Girl finished a close second. Jimmy Logue, the favorite Decoy, managed to get im all sorts of trouble, running unplaced. Sad Sam by a considerable display of gameness upset 3 good thing in the sprint lor 2-year-olds. Quiz II, with Cob: was almost backed off the but Sam led him almost from the jump, win- ning finally by a length. ‘Winnle O’Connor appeared on the back of Pupil, second choice for the next event, and was warmly greeted by the crowd in the stand. Ella Boland had first call in the ring, but was unfortunate, and O’Con- nor landed his mount a handy first at the stand. Mogxello, a 10 to 1 shot, nosed out Pllot for the place. There was a sharp demand for Mitten, one of seven starters in the fifth speed recital, and she came very close to land- ing the coln. Well played at 5 to 1, Albert Simon’s mare once enjoyed a slight lead in the stretch, but Buchanan outfinished Coburn and_Boundlee got the decision by a head. Edgardo, with O’'Connor up, looked to have a chance at the paddock. but the two leaders bore in toward tne rail, closing the door on him. The smart ones contended backing Golden to take the race for malden two and three year olds was like receiving a _letter from the oid lantation. The Dunne entry fell m twos to even money In the books. and ran fourth. Bob Palmer, a friendless 15 to 1 shot, came home first, a neck fore Argregor. Track Notes. Winnie O’Connor made his debut in the saddle here on Pupil in the third ra and riding with excellenf judgment land ed the Morris entry a handy winner. O’Connor was out here in the old Bay District track days, at which period he was one of the infant ‘‘phenoms.” Fol & are t y's entries: (Copyrighted, 1900, by A. W. Martin. All righte reserved.) First race—One mile; four-year-olds and upe ward: selling. 1378 Jennie Reid . 88| 1397 First Call . 1400 Campus . 85| 1397 Ostler Joe 139 Olinthus © 98| 1397 Donator . 1294 Meikarth 2 Second mile; three-year-olds and upward: selling. 139 Dr._ Beruaye.... 1) 108 Girt 400) Ales ... (10| 1398 Osmond 1398 Tappan 106 1278 Stromo 1408 Gauntlet .. 112/ (1390) Koenig Thirl race—Two miles; hurdle; over twelve .127) 1353 First Shot Fourth race—Ore mile and an eighth; year-olds and upward; Autumn handicap.