The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 7, 1901, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1901. HOW LOVERS OF SPORTS ENJOY THEMSELVES ON A RAINY SUNDAY -TURF CONGRESS WILL DISAPPEAR In Its Place Will Rise a New and Powerful Organization. Besults of the Forthcoming Meet- ing to Be Held in Chicago Will Startle the Rac- ing World. L From recent Eastern advices received it is prop forthcoming American Turf meeting to and there is no ate should be dic- Con- will be ng rent associa- ers of the congress. Ozkland Entries. The mudiarks w E v[“ar inning ank Beil.....106 ndy Jim..... Belle,. .1 ellie Forest Probable Winners. First Expedi MacLaren. nd race—Marechal Niel, Intrepido, Fia race—Bernota, Grafter, Tony Lepping. race- Frazk Bell, Golden ermoso, : race—Dandy Jim, Nellie Forest, Ada N. Sixth race—Boundlee, Sybaris, Astor. —— e Races! Races! Races! Overnight San Franclisco prices, prob- eble scratches, jockeys and other infor- mation of value, Correspondence uod - ited. Jackson & Co., 815 Ellis st., 8. F. ® meadatee e b o ng to conduct a large business with- apital 1s & good deal like trying to sharpen a lead pencil with & pair of scis- sors. three-year-olds; | G e e e e e SAN DIEGD WINS FAST BALL GAME Taylor's Pitching Was a Puzzle That Was Hard to Solve. Bowman of the Winning Team Bats | Out a Home Run When “Red Dog”’ Devereaux Was on Base. SRS SEREESEN SAN DIBEGO, Jan. €.—San Diego turned the tables on Los Angeles to-day through the inability of the visitors to do anything with “Dun Taylor's delivery. He struck out six and allowed no one to walk | to first. When the ball was found it was only for a light hit to the infield and the run was promptly retired at first. Tay- lor himself got six of these assists, show- at if he cannot hear he has a won- quick eye and a quick hand. The the visitors was made on & Aside from the inability of Angeles players to meet the ball, the feature was the home run by Bow. man, which brought In Devereaux for the two earr The score: SAN DIEGO. AB. R. BH. S8B. PO. A. B, B ZRe 1 =& 00 2 0 Pt i 0 0 0 1 13 1 1 o 0o 0 0 1 ° 2 H 0 B 0 0 of 2 0 ¢ 2 0 ° ° 2 L] ° [ 7 w1 : ZOBELET | R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. | ° v 1 3 1] 158 Vel vy 0 1.2 0 of S e S Ty S Ve s 1 ° ° o 0 9 Biscy 34 2.5 9 5 -9 L ey Gas vm & 4 2 M ou 4 NINGS. 100000 1% 000010 SUMMARY. San Diego 2 Home run—Bow- Devereaux. Struck out— bbitt 8. Bases on balls— | 4 balls—Works 1, Adams | iego 2, Maler & Zobe- e—One hour and thirty- —Sylvester. ¥ lifornia Winter Base- | rern is attracting consider- | more attention than it did| h ago, when the first games | , apd it now seems that the | sout ue will in a way help the Nort. alifornia League for next sum- mer. Dumby”’ Taylor, the crack pitcher of the New York Giants, who came to San Diego for the winter with no thought of a longer stay, has been captured by Cal Ew lay with the Oakiands next summer. Taylor was change pitcher for e New York team, but he was up with the re in the number of games wor comparison with the number pitct He came to California to keep In g for next year, and though the Southern California | League does not pay anything like the salaries of Eastern leagues, nor of the 2 ern California League, Taylor has found the trip a money-maker and par- rly @ money-saver, for with two af- | in the ball game he is able to “\e dn)- a week at his trade, that | r, and comes out at the end of | \\.n days a long distance to me\ r likes California. it is improvi; He does mnot either his hear- ' ke~ the climate. ng has given him with it he is going o “that the Oakland man’s | a month, which with a | on and less games & | s likely 1o bring the total up to | g that the National League will | | | Taylor the Oaklands will get a man who with a good backstop can win his | me almost alone. A week ago at San | rnardino, with such men in the nppu&‘ g team as Krug and Brockhoff of San cg, Hutchinson, Francks and Man- | gerina of Oakland, Keily of Sacramento | and Whalen and McCarthy of Stockton, | he was faced by only twenty-eight men | and twenty-seven of them went out. Not walked, six were struck out | and the rest ait 1o the infleld or up in | the air. Taylor bimself had seven fielding | chances in the game and accepted them | | all | gMike Donlin, who has been iis for a year and a half, is also | to stay on the coast. He is now | ving first for San Diego and taking a | ice now and then In the box or at | t. He was the star twirler of the alifornia League two_years ago after h\ Hughes had gone East, and that is iat carried him back there, but he has Deen playicg in the field or’ at first for . Louis. He can undoubtedly commani good money in the East, but is said to be con: \ulrrir’g ar. offer to stay out West Sacramento. h Doyle of the Sacramento team has arrived in San Diego to play the rest of the winter as change pitcher. He is carrying a Pittsburg contract around with him and has not yet decided whether to t his name on it or not. With Doyie san Diego_has four good men in the box —Taylor, Donlin, Doyle and Devereaux. | The last named has been doing good work in_the box, but is needed at short. Jimmie Whalen, who was compelled to quit work for Stockton in the middle of | last season on account of his health, has asked for and been granted his release from the San Bernardino team because | be is threatened with a return of the trouble. He has been winning games for Lgan Bernardino and will be missed in the | The leaders of the league are the of Tos Anesics, but cinks hero: bolors that the team is topheavy with too much | catching and pitching tuan! to stay well. With Dungan, Chance eters and Carter as catchers -.ua Xbur‘, Fitz- rick and Moskiman as pitchers it is Yhou[ht the team has fully too much of that class. Bowman, Drennan and Arrellanes of the Oakland team are with the San Diego playing with i | | SHOOTERS KNIGHTED AND CROWNED |TALK OF FIGHTS [PALD ALTO ON THE RANGES AT SAN RAFAEL Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of the California Sehuetzen Club Was a Complete Sueeess. 5 "1 vAS peR HAPBIEST MAN VAT EFFER VAS™ SAID PRESIDENT ol /4 Envoye o 1 HIMS e i s/ ' PHILO JALOBY. \'.”EP” BOELKER *MOOSIC MORE Moom'l MA.MSLAUGHLIN DID DER SPIBL YET. ALREADY THIS IS HOW . SOME OF THE MEMBERS OF THE CALIFORNIA SCHUETZEN CLUB CELEBRATED A QUARTER CENTURY ANNI- VERSARY YESTERDAY ON THE SAN RAFAEL RANGES. —_—e AN RAFAEL, Jan. 6.—The twen- ty-fifth anniversary and banquet of the California Schuetzen Club was held at Schuetzen Park to- day. The day was rainy, but that fact dld not prevent the club members from enjoying themselves to the full. The day's shooting was done at a bear target and the prize was the shooting Kingship. This was an innovation, as heretofore the target consisted of a wooden eagle. In the shooting of to-day each marks- man had one shot. Sixty-nine shots were fired and the chief marker announced that Nos. 8, 13 and were the three best shots. Secretary Charles Sagehorn then announced that Captain F. Attinger had Kuhls and George Tammeyer had won the knightships. After the announcement the successful marksmen were picked up by their friends and carried to the shoot- ing stand, where they were presented with trophies 'and medals and crowned with victors' wreaths. Captain_Attinger was crowned by Miss Amelia Faktor. Philo Jacoby in an appropriate speech presented the king with a sllver goblet and gold . redal on behalf of the club. Captain Kuhls was crowned a knight by Miss Clara Ehrenpfort and Miss Lulu Kuhls performed a similar service for Captain Tammeyer. Mrs. Dr. M. A. Atkins in the name of the ladies of the club presented a beautiul banner in commemoration of the anniversary. It was received by Philo Jacoby, who made a feeling speech. After the ceremonies in the shooting pa- TRINGTATTINGE R AVAY vas cArmiED - Likd ENTHU&IA&M e formed, led by Philo Jacoby carrying the banner and the three successful marks- men, wearing their wreaths. They pre ceeded to the banquet hall, where the ta- bles were heavy with the good things of thie palate, Adolph Becker acted as toast- master. Speeches were made by Captain Attinger, W. Ehrenpfort, D. B. Faktor, Philo Juob and others. Mr. Jacoby said in part: 'he California Schuetzen Club was organized January s, 1876, for the pur- pose of representing this Sfate in _the world shooting at Philadelphia in that year. We sent on a team and after con- testing with teams from almost every country in the world our team returned with the first honors of the shooting ‘world.” The committee in charge of to-day’s en- tertainment was composed as follows: D. B. Faktor, chairman; L. J. Reubold, sec- retary; A. Rahwyler, F. Levers, L. C. Ba- bin, J. Straub, F. P. Schuster, C. M. Hen- derson, J. C. Waller, A. L. Ott, F. A. Kuhls, M. Reubold, C. Thierbach, O. Bremer, L. Haake, A. Becker, T. J. Car- roll, F. A. Schrumpf, R. Stettin and, R. Lsnxer IR AR SCORES AT SHELL MOUND. Deutscher Krieger Verein and Inde- pendent Rifles Hold Their Monthly Shoots. The Deutscher Krieger Verein and the Infependent Rifles held their monthly shoots at Shell Mound range yesterda The companies of the First,Infantry, N G. C., were to have commenced the State shoot, but none of the guardsmen put in an appearance. The weather was thick and the scores poor. The scores were:- Deutscher Krieger Verein monthly buliseye shoot—First prize, John Bender; second prize, George Hetzel; third prize; Captain A. Francke. Deutscher Krieger Verein, in_monthly medai shoot—First champlon class, G. Hetzel, 380; champlon class, O. Damer, 374; first class, Bender, 363; second class, 'H. Silberzahn, 305; third class, ‘Captain Francke, 320; fourth class, Joseph Koeberle, 260; first best shot, F. Bender, 23; mecond best shot, G. Hetzel, lndepend-m Rifles, in month! . H. Kuhlke, 39; Sergeant E Corporal J. H. Laun, 9; Sergeant George medal shoot— Schlichtmann, won the kingship and that Captains F. A. vilion were ended a procession was Worthington, ; Captain L. Schnelder, 26. L e e R Y 1 team and are playing better ball in the south than they did at the north. Manager want has all of his next year’s team playing in Southern Califor- nia except Borchers, who is of the opinion that he can make more money coachin; the State University baseball bovs nexi spring than he can by playing ball in the south. Riflemen’s Ladies Organize. A committee of ladles to take care of the feminine portion of the visitors to the great national bundershoot to take place at Shell Mound in July has been @ppointed, and is composed of the follow- ing named: President, Mrs, Attinge: vice president, Mrs. F. Kuhis; secre- Miss Lulu Kuhls; treasurer, Mis3 ~ ker: trustees—Miss H. Kuhls and L. Becker. The first meeting will be held on Friday evening next at the resi- dence of Mrs. Attinger. STOCKTON COURSING. Miss Manila Downed the Hurricane in the Deciding Course. STOCKTON, Jan. 6.—The results of the coursing at Goodwater Grove to-day were as follows: First round—Ril Lyddite beat Mont Grannan best Glen Roy; Jack; Sunbeam; Emma M beat Tap Out; Miss Manila beat Wheel of Fortune; Cash In beat Linton: Allesander beat Leah; Sarah Gold beat Palm Flower; Americus beat Henry Gold; Gram- mercy beat Arno; Thunderbolt beat Winning Ways; Hurricane beat Bounding Belle; Glen Chloe’ beat Forgive: O K Capitol beat Race- away; Scotch Reel beat Cash Day; Springtime beat Terronite. Second round—Riley Grannan beat Lyddite; Emma M beat Fire Fly; Miss Manila beat Cash In: Allesander beat Sarah Gold; Gri mercy beat Americus; Hurricane beat Thun- derbolt; O. K. Capitol beat Glen Chloe; Spring- time beat Bcotch Reel. Third round—Emma M beat Riley Grannan; Miss Manila_beat Grammercy; Hurricane beat Allesander; Springtime beat O K Capitol. Fourth round—Miss Manila beat Emma M; Hurricane beat Springtime. Final round—Miss Manila beat Hurricane. —————— Sacramento Coursing. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 6.—Despite the pouring rain two coursing stakes were run off to-day before a good crowd. The main event was won by James Patterson's Coquette, Hadifist second, St. Anthony third. O'Brien Brothers' Apolio won .o I:D‘onlauln;zlnt stake, g (g B The xon v Wi feat of u-nei?r:mi'e‘fluk Brl‘;nnyB‘oy.. o ————— Handball Games. Fire Fly beat At the San Francisco Handball Courts sfefeejeiodoulnieiale defufelafaieiafads dofofofnfelunfuieiajfeie yesterday the following games were played H. J. Rogers and D. Cook.... nonn E. Hammer and E. Thomas 1518 ‘W. Walsh and R. Longabach...21 11 11 17T 21 H H. Lissner and J. J. Kav- anaugh ..... 18 12 21 21 20 W. Willlams and P, Rvan......2t 12 21 14 21 D. Connelly and M. Joyce. 20 21 10 21 19 D. J, Bheehan and W. H. Sleberst....21 21 21 W. H. Kedian and E. McDonough.....17 10 11 3. Dillon and J. Fee: nuwa G. Hutchinson ind B R B M. MoNelt and H. Racoutllet...21 10 21 19 21 ald and P. McKinnon..10 21 14 21 13 J. Glynn and B. Whits 21 21 21 A. Whiteman and W. Johnson. 19 117 o.s.nwua.v'u_ec.m, nsn 3 B n nnn B extra al- u'm‘ Russian sol- diers get two rllvml of German, seven ounces o bnnsr, and lpmhh three pounds of salt § N THE AIR Twentieth Century Club Ad- mits Sharkey-McCoy \ Mateh. —_— Charlle White and Jack Welch WiI Be the Official Referees of the New Organi- leana and New Tork dispatches come in succession that top-notch heavy- weights are matched and that Terry Mc- clsco and under the auspices of the Twen- tleth Century Club. The matching of Sharkey and McCoy, which was published in Sunday’s Call, is a fact, the Twentieth Century Club man- agement declares. John Gleason, one of the members of this prize-fight organiza~ tion, received information on Friday last from Jim Kennedy, official matchmaker of the club, that he would match Sharkey with either McCoy or Maher within a few days. The club, although it has not heu.m cmcln.ll from Kennedy, vinced that Sharkey and McCoy have been bm&t lo:ether for a fight In this city on k' the date set for the introduction of mg mub'n fight ven- tures before a San co public. Both fighters are expected to leave the East for training quarters within a few weeks. The McGovern matter is in rather an uncertain state. No man in his own class has yet been found for lightning Terry, but the Twentieth Century Club claims to have a pledge for a fight in thu city in April or May of the present ‘Charile White will come from New York as one of the official referees of the club. Jack Welch has also been engaged in this | capacity. SEAYS TOD SLOAN WILL SURELY BE TURNED DOWN Crack English Jockey, Sammy Loates, Reaches New York En Route to San Francisco. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Samuel Loates, whose record on the English turf last year was second only to Lester Reiff, the American jockey, arrived in New York to- day. He will start for the West in a week or ten days and San Francisco is his destination. In California he will attend the races at Oakland and Tanforan and visit some of the noted breeding estab- lishments on the Pacific Coast. Return- ing he will visit Southern California, New Orleans and Florida, and will sail for home about March 1. “If Sloan assented to Mr. Gardner's proposition to lay him £5000 to nothing, the Jockey Club probably considered thal a violation of the rules, although he didn't | get the money. It looks to me as if he was let off easily with a view of giving a chance to ride in other countries. He will be roolish if he seeks a license in England next year, for the Jockey Club never tells what it has against anybody and never | be turned | retracts, and nhe will surely dow 3%l SR JEFF STARTS TRAINING. To-Day Begins His First Work for T the Ruhlin Fight. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—James J. Jeffries left for Asbury Park, N. J., to-night, and to-morrow he will take his first exercises for his championship battle with Gus Ruhlin, which takes place in Cincinnau on February 15. The champion arrived from Philadelphia early to-day, where he closed his th cal season on Saturday night. old manager and trainer, Billy Delaney, and both proceeded to Asbury Park. Jeffries was looking in the best of shape and sald he was in fine condition. e sald: to do my first work for the big fight. I feel fine now, and, barring accidents, 1 expect to be in fine shape when I mect Ruhlin. As regards the result of this bat- tle, there is no doubt in my mind but that I Wlll !llll be the champion after Febru- ary 15. i CROSBY OUTRANKS FANNING. Latter Is Not So Consistent a Winner | at the Target. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Carefully compiled records of the work of the trapshooters in 1900 show W. R. Crosby of O'Fallon, Ill, to be the most consistent winnér at animate targets with a general average ol 236 points. J. S. Fanning, the California crack shooter, has the greatest number of one-day first average wins; also the great- est number of general first average wins. Yet he is in second position for the year by flgurinf second, third and fourth aver- age wins in the point of ratio, ‘anning made a, new world’s record on targets, breaking”231 without a miss in open competition for prizes. It was done in two days, but was eontinuous. EMPLOYES OF THE MOUNT Possibility That tho Strike of Street- car Men at Scranton May Be Resumed. SCRANTON, Pa., Jan. 6.—The 8300 em- ployes of the Mount Pleasant colllery of the Elk Hill Coal and Iron Company are again on a strike, the third time in a year. pZhey decided to strike Saturdey night because the superintendent refused to g‘l,vg a driver boy the rate of wages the v claimed he was entitled to. The com. pany anticipated u:e ltr!ka by po'unt a notice that the colll would be shut d The men are thrutm!n 7000 emnlo&n of the twel v:huoulerloo of the Elk Company if lockout is persisted in at the Mount t mine. ‘There is some di of the renewal of car strike. The men re- the nhoflnlg of g'bm -um:msa the company and sent back erna- e schedts as an uitimatasm B T o S “I will go into training to-morrow | to call out the | IS THE WINNER In Clever Exhibition Takes the Flag From Fast Beacon. ——— Daisy Claire Wins the Union Park Open Event, Beating Wild Norah for Final Honors. —_— The double event at Uniom Park yes- terday brought out a large crowd, de- spite the unfavorable weather, and the many followers of the sport who had braved the elements wers treated to a programme of coursing which was full of interest and excitement. Russell & Allen’s Daisy Claire won the 112-dog _open stake, beating C. Bonar's Wild Norah pointless in the deciding course. In the introductory event, which was made up of sixteen hounds of cham- plon class, Bugene Geary's Palo Alto took first prize, beating Narcissus, Flying Fox and Beacon of the Curtis kennel in that order and showing the way to D. J. Healey's Lady Claire in the final, in which he kept her from scoring & point against him. In the third round of the class stake the black and white son of Emin Pasha was coupled with the great Beacon in_what proved to be the event of the day. Honors were even 80 far as choice was concerned, first one and then the other being quoted at slight cdds. Neither dog lacked back- ing and it is safe to say _that almost every one at the park was financially in- terested in the outcome of the go be- tween the two top-notchers. When the pair left the siips the crowd had worked its way to the rail to get a full view of the dogs in their work. The utmost quiet p!’:;’l.uad and n to the employes of e park the course held = the complete attention _of all. A cheer went up when Curtis’ dog took the turn near the stand. | The crowd overlooked the fact, however, that Geary’s dog had been handicapped by a bad start and again that Beacon was favored by the hare. Palo Alto soon convinced them that he was in the game to stay, and, despite his many;a orm- ances in which he would lay off, it was not in him to hesitate on_this occasion. With a determined effort he got in pos- | session and outworked Beacon In the cleverest fashion, going to his task with | & dash and vigor that was surprising. Never once would he be denled and it seemed that he had reserved his quick and cunning to display it against Beacon in this particular course. Palo Alto ended one of the most interesting exhibitions seen at the park by scoring the kill near the slips. But one short end landed in the cham- pito.r,x Lvalkc Anchor beating Rural Artist 0 1. In the open event Minne Wa Wa beat Avckland, Ben Lomond beat Bonni Pasha, Wild Norah beat Mac's Melod First Foot beat Jingle Bells at 5 to 2. Warpath beat St. Ives, First Foot beat Lucretia Borgia, Dalsy Clalre beat Amer- ica at 5 to 3; Taploca beat Royal Al |5 to 4; Black Flush beat Pleasant Lucretia Borgia beat Rienzi, , Am %38 3 to 4 Jingle Bells oon_be: 2 to 1; Olita beat War Ea oY oy Racy Anecdote, Norah beat T. J. Crom: y D. H. Healey’s Taploca beat George Sharman's Annie Lawrence, 8-5; Pash els’ Royal | Asne beat D. J. Healey" 3; Ers} Jones' Lavender 4 J. Claire a bye: Steri & Knowles' ON & Sons’ War Eagle, 22-11; F. MoComb beat Russell & Allen's Strayaway, 6; George Sharman's Black Flush beat D. Toland's Pleasant Girl, 3-2; H. A. Deckelman’s napshot beat O. Zahl's Miss Wiison, 3-1; Cw & Sons’ Rector beat B. Silvia’s Reannex, George Parkinson’s Ben Lomond beu | & Allen's Wedding Bells, 3-§: s Bonnie Pasha a bye: Russell & 4 Foot beat A, Johnson's Bald Tierney's Lucretia B Gerber's Rienzi, teat J. Sutton's Mast & Reid's Bad Boy I | Daiey )—l\! Captain ¢ Half Moon beat Third round—Flery Face Pride, Warpath beat St beat Herschel Ives, 13-7; Mac' Wild Norah Tapioca beat Royal Anne, Cash, 4-1; Master Claire sha beat Black Flush, . 7-5; Ben Lomond 4-3; First Foot beat Lu~ Jingle Bells beat Bad Boy, 3-0; Melody beat Minnie Wa Wa, 3-1: Achilles, L Leat 61 beat Bonnie Pasha, eretia_Rorgia, 7-8; 14-6; Dalsy Clatre be merica, 4-0; Half Moon beat Belle Clai Fourth round—Fie; beat Warp: 511 Wild Mac's Melody, b Sir Pasha’ beat mond a bye; First Daisy Claire beat | Halt Moon, &0. Fifth round—W1ld Norah beat Flery Face, | 3-0; Lavender beat Sir Pasha, §-4; Ben Lomond | beat First Foot, 4-1; Daisy Claire a bye. Sixth round—iwiid h _beat Lavender, 19-6; Daisy Claire beat Ben Lomond, 3-3. | _Declding course—Daisy Claire beat Wild | Norah, 8-0. Introductory staks, _first round—Curtls & | Sons’ "Anchor beat ' Pasha, Kennely Rural | Artist, 3-6; J. P. Thrift's Brutus beat Waish & Heenan's Sacramento Boy, 4-2: D. J. He: ley's Lady Claire beat F_ Jones' FHarl 4-7: P, J. Reilly's Royal Union_beat Kennels' Hisicy Attempt, §-4: Curtis & Flying Fox beat Russell & Allen’s Spite I, 6-5; Curtis & Sons’ Beacon beat R. L. Tay- lor's Mose, 3-3; E. Geary's Palo Alto beat Cur tis & Sons’ Narcissus. 9-5;: H. A. Deckelman's Rocker beat P. J. Reilly's Honesty, &-0. 4 round—Brutus beat Anchor. Ledy Claire beat Royal Union. +2: Palo Alte Dest Fiying Fox, -0; Beacon beat Rooker, S rnira round—Lady Claire béat Brutus. &3 Palo Alto beat Beacon, Deciding course—Palo Alto beat Lady Clairs, 50 Reuben—No use of talkin’, times hain't #0 good as they wers a year ago. Al ‘That's right. The storekeeper down ter the Corners says there’s over twice as many whittlings left on his floor ach night as there was durin’ the corre- Spondin’ time of last year.—Judge. 13 STEAMSHIP POMONA PASSES SAFELY THROUGH THURSDAY’S GALE steamship Pomona arrived v~om Eureka yesterday. There was some anxiety felt about her | as she left here last Thursday in the teeth of the southwester. ng was heard from her arrived yesterday, the wires be- n between here and Eureka. The | ted out the fact that the first | he steamer would be her arrival, s has proven true. - SOUTH PORTLAND’S LONG TRIP. Is Five Days and Five Hours From Columbia River. fer South Portland had a hard it getting here. She five hours making the run from mbia River, and Captain Hall e he_never saw it blow harder on the Day in and day out the steamer k the gale,” and it was all Id do at times to hold her own. Nearly all the time the decks were awash, and both captain and crew were worn out when port was reached. Portland in a Gale. The old bukenune Portland had to put ’B!:.n here !o: rej ml‘ d:yh: left Podro for fox X but & fm d‘y- ago ana the men beent since. on:umxmumum-u was five | captain reports running llnto a hu southwest swell. The barkentine lxhoreth heavily and soon the steering i:u | carried away. A few minutes later the | foretop went by the board and the main- |sall was blown out of the bolt ropes. ‘ After some hard work a jury lteeflnx gear was rigged and the Portland was got be- | fore the wind. Luckily it was fair. Running before & southeaster and with 2 southwesterly swell bauerln{ her, the Portland sprang a leak. Night and auy the men had to labor at the pumps, an when the barkemtine was finally towed in- to port yesterday there was _general | rejoicing among the cre: was built in 1573, but 1s stfll a stout vessel. | She has over thres feet of water in her | | Bold and will have to dock for repairs. : Water ant Notes. The mail steamer Australia will get |away for Tahiti this morning. Among | the passengers will be the veteran coal merchant, George Fritch, who is going to Papeete to visit his son, E. H. Fritch. The last named is of the firm of Kennedy & Friteh, one of the best known houses in the southern seas. Mr, Fritch will be accompanied by his wife. C. D. Bry- imlnutn longitude 124 The Aloha, Guy C. Goss and The BrL:nt from the same port, two days coming e e et Ve, B reports that he had no heavy er until he reached the coast. Al A Shipping Intelligence. mb4 L3 Stmr 19 Botirs Srom Burea . Btmr Bouth Bhea, ortland, Hall, § days 6 hours from Portland. Stmr Green: wood, Pagerlund, 3 hours from Port Los Angelas. Bimr Queen, Thomes, 4 bours from San Diego. WE'(‘mrw& Nopander, 60 hours from New- Stmr Sants Ana, Strand, from wreck of stmr Iagua at Duxbury Point. Bktn Portland, Rasmussen, 6 days from San Pedro, for Port Hadlock; put in for repairs. SA'ILED. Stmr George Loomis, Gridgett, Ventura. Stmr Santa Tosn, Alexander, San Dices Stmr Santa Ana, Strand, Duxbury Polnt. to wreck of stmr laqua. Stmr Point Arena, Jensen, Polnt Arena. Stmr Umatilla, Cousing, Victorta. Stmr Eureka, reka. Stmr Sequoia, kale. Fort Bragg. TELEGRAPHIC, POINT LOBOS, Jan. 610 p. m.—Weather cloudy, wind weet, velocity 12 miles. MISCELLANEOUS. that there um i mamxmmu-mkw-- due from Westward. SRR LN Qarzied wway Sacston, Blew ptesring sear n feet of wuar ln hald on urlvll. and hdl.ut ing the pumps. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT LOS ANGELES—Sal] 5—Stmr ms:xnu. for Nanaimo. i DI m()—!ulled Jan 5—Stmr Bl Salva- dor, for Acljllfll. ASTORIA—Arrived 6—Stmr Columbla, Jan hence Jan 3. Safled. Franciaco: fir stine St Beder. for Mania: Be ships Marion, Lightbody and e, for Queenstown. NEAH BAY—Passed in Jan 5—Br stmr Bris- tol. hence Jan 2, for Chemainus. Passed out— Stmr Mattewan, Fran- cleco; “Br ship Centestma, from Tucoma, for Queenstown, SATTLB—Suu.d Jan ¢—Stmr Nome City, for Francisco. SanE PEDRO—Arrived Jan 6—Schr Dazntisss. from Grays Harbor. Sailed—Schr Ida Mc] for Eureka. POINT LOBOS—Pussed Jan 6, 3:15 p m—!tmr Mineola, from Port Los A Nanaim GRAYS HARBOR-Satied San 5 Stmr Futton, for San Francisco. TUREKA-—Arrived Jan 6—Stmr North Fork, hencecl Jan 5. Sailed—Stmr Aberdeen, for San PORT LOS ANGELBES—Arrived Jan 6—Br stmr Warfleld, from Ovster Harbor. FOREIGN PORTS. IVOSTOK—Arrived Dec 29—Nor stmr VLADIV( Universe, from Portland. oM ANILA—Salied Jan $—Br stmr Port Albert, VICTORIA—Arrived Jan b5—Stmr Cottage Cli &’Dm—mm.ms—m-m:cm ger, hence Ne OCBAN STBAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Jan 6—Stmrs La Bre- Queenstown: 'Kaiserin' Maria There: Bremen, Southampton and Cherbours. Stmr Pretoria, for Hamburg, Plymouth q:a Cherbourg. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Jan 6—Stmr Brecian, from Halifax, N 8, and St John, N B. Bdled— New ed Jan 6 Stmr Manitou, for QUEENSTOWN-Salled Jap ¢—Stmr Umbria, from Liverpool, for New Y Nmsn 5290099 50 900 Nome City. Fulton. United States Coast and Geodetic Sutvey- Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Franctsco Bay. Published by official ay- thority of the t. The high and low waters occur at the about twenty- Point; the gz MONDAY, JANUARY 1. Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises . H Wi 48] 12:40| 5.8l 2| 1:31) 5.2 04 2:35( 4.8 40 3:350 4.9 18| 3| 3.8 :58) 543 3.6 39| 7:02| 3.3 | NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides | the early morning tides are given in the lect hand column and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time of day, the third time column gives the last tide of ihe day, except when there are but thres tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Swvey charts. except whem a nus sign (—) precedes the height, and then The Wamiser Ghen o SUDtrACed e (ha deptn by the charts. The plane of reference the mean of the lower low waters. —_— Cousin Ethel—Did Santa brin, everyibing you wanted. Fready? . Fred: n Sappo‘ ut t Yhrought me a e, a ) Naw; o' bicyele,