The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 11, 1901, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAKCH 11, 1901 “PLAY BALL!” WILL SOON BE THE CRY ON STATE LEAGUE DIAMONDS PEPPER TARGETS | AT SHELL MOUND Schueizen Societies and Na- tional Guard Companie3s on the Ranges. SRR S Does Not Dampen the Ardor the Marksmen Who Are Training for July’s Shoot- ing Festival. | it 0 RS | l I Ra of f the inclement weather there dance Shell Mound g resulted. The Regiment, Na- monthly shoot: orton, 42; Grant, 42 rst ~ 2 W. Thompson, 42 4 ral H. J. Musgrave, 4 « iarding, 42; R. Lippl 4; S Heinman, Sergeant A. 3 ; Corporal §, H % H W lbraith, 34 John Ross, E. Sweeney, E. Tucker, Kennedy, 31; Captatn Lieutenant H. Mitch- 2 Johnson, A H Roberts, Kane, 37 er, 36: H shoot between the same two for the mont trophy was with a majority of ts were as follow 300 s u 182 National Guard, o H Andrews, Gaetjen, a; tzen class—F. Veretn, P mont Schuster, 433 class—Not “won: class, Dr. F. H Helse. 61 F. Hellberg, R.Stettin §16: H n 3 Harbor View Record. Harbor View yesterday Al Gehret oting, made a score of { the park In the first class 1; second class, Joe Furrer, 353, v of t..e weather only third clas e severd: shot through yesterday at Alameds e TYellowstone champlionship 5 ped ter s over the Megru trap. ——— et oottt LOT FRE PI the Empire Gun Club programme | ani | ndicap tropn events, as he fourth class in the h, were postponed to | when the club agaln | A. Seaver did some very creditable | ng, despite the weather conditions, | pair of mud saucers with- | so far as completed, follow | MUDLARKS WILL HAVE AN IHNING Heavy Going at Both Oak- land and Tanforan Race Courses. i et Cards Equal to the Average Week- | Day Offerings—Long Distance Races Are Now in Favor With Public. Racegoers will have a chance to figure out mud-horses for the next few days. The heavy rains of Saturday evening and yes- terday will make rich, miry, splashy go ing for the “ponies.” At toth Oakland and Tanforan the cards are quite up to the | standard of weekday offerings. Oakland Entries. First raco—Six and a half furlorgs; year-olds and upward; selling. 1973 San Augustine. 2021 Summer 2049 1 ing Cup. four- three-year-olds and 2061 Norford 2 B 120 1424 Cromwell 124 | Third race—Four furlon olds: selling. s; maiden two-year- 103 103 103 hy William A nd a halt furlongs; four- selling. JAluminum .....120 Ragtime 123 liah 114 )Ale Dougherty.114 Devereaux .....116 Oakland Selections. | st race—Loving Cup, Summer, Willlam F. orford, The Benedlet, Rio Prestene, Lento. Herculean, Cas- race—Lennep, Good Hope, Beau Or- race—Alice Dougherty, Miss Rowena, Tanforan Entries. First race—Six and a half furlongs; four- ear-olds and upward; purse. 105/ 2066 Gonfalon .......110 (2041) Formero 3 econd race—Oné mile. three-yvear-olds; purse. [ Ada N... ..100 2062 Marcy )Kenllworth ....115 race—Seven Thira furlongs; four-year-olds and upward: selling 2040)Dangrous Maid108; 2017 High Hoe 1585 A 13 Fourth race—One mile and three-elghths; four-year-oids and upward; selling. 2039 Owensboro .....105) 2088 Topmast .. 16 Tom Sharkey..102( La Borgia )Barrack .. 110 Fifth race—Six furlongs; 104 three-year-olds and 94 2042 Sisenvine 29 Our Lizzie . Doublet )Princes Titania 94 Sixth race—One mil ward; selling. 1906 Maréh Seven... 2051 Artilla . 2055 R. d Band 2040 Donator 2019)Macy . Tanforan Selections. First race—Sly, Formero, Pupil. Second race—Kenilworth, Ada N, Brutal. Third race—Astor, Dangerous Maid. Fourth race—Barrack, Topmast, Owensboro. Fifth race—Doublet, Our Lizzie, Maggie Davis. | sixth race—Macy, Donator, Walkenshaw. | @ it b etk @ Web Hauer 10, Reed 14, Howard 7, Searls 15, Gere 13, Seaver 17, Ireland 6, Houpt 10, | Juster 15, o i Hoyt 18, Gregx 10, Jensen 3 Money h, birds in 15 singles and five | pairs doubles, distance handicap; second class | mame— Yards Rise.| Broke Culien . st 7 18 | La Motte 2 1 { Baird . 18 1 } Webb ... 2 1 *Third o | Debenham . 1 bt | Pish .. 18 7 Juster i 14 | Reed 1 10 A iz 1 b 5 class— Lambert 15 by Wood ... 1 8 Hauer . 2 12 Swales i 12 Jacobson . " 6 | Gere . 1% u Fish tied in the third class ded the money, §3 each nd, Houpt, Gregg. Guyett, Jensen and n were unable to complete their scores e fourth class and the shoot was post- | *Debenham and Coursing at Sacramento. SACKAMENTO, March 10.—In the coursing to-day J. R. Smith’s Sylvanus won first money, with Blanchard's St. An- second and J. P. Atterson’s Our | | | thony 3 lMBgfiP third. Mitten Flamer T Rio Chico 106 turlongs; three- and upward: handicap. | )Lennep .12 05 Phoenissa . 80 four-year-olds and up- | PENNANT WINNERS OF THE | SOUTHERN BASEBALL LEAGUE San Diego’s Team Easy Victors in the Winter Compe- tition for Diamond Honors. SCHEDULE OF THE GAMES FOR BASEEALL SEASON Sacramento and San Francisco Will Start the Ball Rolling in This City aseball League will begin the season's operation on March in this city and Los Angeles. The local fanatics w or the San Francisco nine in opposition HE California B 31, simultaneousl have the opportunity to shout f E the Sacramento team. In Los Angeles the southern represent et the Dudes. The complete schedule Is as follow & s e At At | At At L . i San Francisco. Date. " | -y & ! = March 31.. Sacramento « )ukzan'} @ i denesrneaserannnes April 4 Jacramento I:lk: . | April 5...|Sacramento »akland . Abril §.:[Sacramento akiand April .|Sacramento )akland April 11... Los Angeles . | April 12, |[Los Angeles Abri 13 feics April 14 Ar s Angeles Angeles s Angeles Angeles Fran = Fran. Fran Fran. Oakland Oakland. . Oakland Oakiand e | May 10.. Sacramento A 1.5 ramento g | May 12 e amanto jana. | May 1 Oakiand : | glln' 1 ay 1 ¥ - May 19 Sac San Fran 212t ‘os Angeles vs. O A.'vs. Oakland San Fran. .vs. Los Angeles.. San Fran. v Angeles . San Fran San Fran Fran Fran. Fra Fran. vs. acramento vs. acramento Ve, Los Oa Oaklan: Oakland. ... Sacramento vs. Oakland.. Sacramento vs. Oakland n Francisco.. Oaklard vs. Ban Fran ramento Oakland vs. --|Sacramento. Oakland ¥s. “|Sacramento a vs Sacramento San Oakiand vs. 8. F. acramento vs. Oakland mento vs Oakland.. nto vs. Oakland.. vs. Sac. vs. San Fran Oakland ; n. vs. Los 4 San Fran. vs. Los Angeles. port > -|San Frans vs, Los Angeles San Fran. vs. L. A. _lOakland vs. Los Angeles A k h {Oakland vs. Los Ang - Oakland va. Los Angeles..... ¥ . N Il.|0akiand vs. Los Angeles. Oaikland va. L. A. -/San Fran Oakland.... i i Oakland..... Oakland. . | = Oakiand | mento vs. Oakland....../San Francisco | mento vs, Oakland . n Francisco. lacramento vs, Oakland....../San Francisco.... | acramento vs. Oakland an Francisco Fran. vs. Oakland acramentc - Fran. vs. Oakland acrament | Fran. va. Oukiand R sS4 DIEGO BASEBALL TEAM, THE CHAMPIONS OF THE SOUTHERN WINTER LEAGUE. Fran. Oakland. Sacramento Fran. vs. Sacramento. Oakland STANDING, AND RUNNING FROM THE LEFT TO THE RIGHT, ARE TOM WORKS, CATCHER; LUTHER (“DUM- Fran acramento.... Oakland | MY") TAYLOR, PITCHER: J. DRENNAN, CENTER: BILL DEVERAUX, CAPTAIN AND £HORTSTOP; MIKE Pran vo. Seciatianto.. - [Oakland 1 DONLIN, FIRST; CHARLEY DOYLE, CHANGE PITCHER. 5 3 > % Angeles vs. - - IN THE STOOPING POSITION, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, ARE ABE ARELLANES, SECOND; TRUCK EAGAN, Angeles v San THIRD; FRANK BOWMAN, LEFT, AND HUGO KLAUBER, RIGHT. oo B v e MANAGERS J. M. DODGE AND GEORGE CAREY IN THE REAR. Ton Abgelen va: Oakiand | Photo by F. E. Patterson. Los .':?.;5} :)-::::g o - - Angeles vs. Oakland SIR LAWRENCE IS THE STAKE WINNER IN THE OPEN EVENT AT COURSING PARK * Pasha Kennels' Fiery Face Makes a Great Showing, but Ill Luck ' Forces Her to Second Place. | | ! | | | J. Dowling’s voung hound Sir Lawrence won first prize in the 120-dog open stake vesterday at Union Park, taking the de- ciding course by a single point from the Pasha Kennels’ imported Fiery Face. Fiery Face was about due to annex a | stake, and gave a clever performance | throughout. Luck, however, was against her to the last, and by scoring the. kill just too soon she put herself away from first coin. Sir Lawrence was more friend- ly with the fickle goddess, and, while ne did his work well, was fortunate in get- ting short courses. When the pair went to the slips in the final Sir Lawrence hal done 94 seconds of coursing, while h's clever opponent had put in just twice that time in chasing the game. In th= semi-final the runner-up had to go three | Beacon before sne | times with the great could get a decision from him Despite the heavy rain a large crowd of people watched the dogs chase through |the mud. Pikers made a good day of it, dropping in for some nice pickings n | the second round. Fiery Face and St. Ives furnished ex: citement for the crowd by putting up the cleverest and longest race of the day. It | was a guess until the flag was raised and St. Ives finaly succumbed with the score at 16 to 10. Floodgate again demonstrated that he | cannot be depended upon. He beat Sac ramento Boy in the second by a score of |3 to 2, and in the next round, when his chances were figured good enough to be made a 3 to 1 favorite over Sir Law rence, he pulled out, hesitated, and burned his backers’ money, losing the flag by a score of 4 to 6. Chicago Boy made a good showing all through | fifth and failed to score. Little Bister | the running. Beacon, with his great | speed, should have made a better show- ing. His contests with Fiery Face show- | ed her to advantage, the Pasha Kennels' | traveler more than offsetting the blue | dog's fast run up by her clean cut and meritorious point getting. Flery Face's day's work proved her the best dog in the stake. Old Connemara beat Gold Ore handily in the second, and then allowed Brutus to B 8 the | stake until he met the runner-up in the | | and Rural Artist were among the best n | make an undecided of a course whicn certainly belonged to the ancient course In the run-off Brutus shut him ou ‘Wedgewod went to his kennel for keep: after his first run. Against War Eagle he was made a 3 to 1 favorite, but could not deliver the goods, losing a short one, score 2 to 0. Tom Hurlick took the flag from Lady Clare at the good price of & to 1, and then lost by a single point to | | | | Fiery Face, though his good showing in this was by favor. Following are the day's results, with Judge John Open_stake, Grace's official scores: second round—Gold Dust Ken- | nels’ Brutus' beat H. A. Deckelman's Law- rence, 3-2; J. Dean's Connemara beat W. Cairnes’ Gold Ore, 11-6: E. M, Kellogg's Kid McCoy beat F. A. McComb' | 4-3; Pasha Kennels' Ryral & ‘Growtage's Ideala, 12-7; Pasha Kenneis' Round About heat George Parkinson's Ben Lomond, George Sharman's Black Flush Royal Fashion, Artist beat Clark 4 E | beat R de B. Lopez's Sara, 6-2; H. A. Deckelman’s Snapshot beat Sterl & Knowles' Ripple, 4-2: Russell & Allen’s Daisy Clair heat F. A, McComb's Frosty Morn, 8-4; F. A. Mc- Comb’s Bona Fide beat Pasha Kennels' Risky Attempt, 6-1: George Sharman's Chicago Boy beat J 'Huriey's O K Capitol, 5-2; P. Jack- | son’s Honor Fright beat T. W. Bartels' Ban- ner Bright. 5-1; C. Bonar's Wild Norah beat | F. A. McComb's Crawford Lass, 5-0; Pasha | Kennels' Fiery Face beat George Sharman's | Bt. Ives, 16-10: W, J. Leonard’s Tom Hurlick | heat D.' J. Healey's Lady Clare, 4-1; B. M. | Kellogg's Buck beat J. T. McCarthy John | Doe, 4-0; Curtis & Sons' War Fagle beat F. Wedgewood. F. Jones' Harlean Gladys beat P. Reilly’s Warship, 4-2; Yosemite Kennels' Mose beat Ster] & Knowles’ Olita, 3-2; George Nethercott's Floodgate beat Walsh & Heenan's Sacramento Boy, 3-2; J. Dowling's Sir Lawrence beat D. Toland's Pleasant Girl, 3-1: D. J. Healey's Tiburon beat Chiarini Bros." nels’ Bunco Bill, 9-6; Aeneid Ken- Achilles beat Gold Dust Kennels' St. P. Steinhoff's Veto beat P. Doyle's Curtis & Sons’ Shadow beat L. 3 Best Bargain : Curtis & Sor | Beacon beat P. J. Reilly’s Royal Union, 7-0; P. Doyle's Liberator beat J. Smith's Master | Workman, 4-2; Pasha Kennels' Random Aim | beat A. R. Harrison’s Briar Root, 4-3; Aeneid | Kennel: Aeneas beat H. Lynch's . |4-1; F. A. McComb's Little Sister beat E. | Geary's America, 7-1; P. Jackson's Russet beat Russell & Allen’s Rosle Clalr, 3-2. Third round—Brutus beat Connemara, A Rural Artist beat Kid aMcCoy. 4-2; About beat- Black Flush, 3-2; Bona Fide beat Enapshot, 5-4; Chicago Boy beat Dalsy Clalre, Golden Fran. Fran. Fran. ‘[san Fran Oakland Oakland Oakland |Oaklana Oakland Oakland Oakland Oakland -|Oakland San Fran Fran. Fran. Fran, Angeles va Angeles vs. Angeles vs. Angeles vs. Angeles vs Angeles vs. vs. Oakland Oakland.. Oakland Oakland Sacramento. Sacramento. Sacramento Angeles. Angeles Angeles Angeles |San Francisco. San Francisco. San Francisco San Francisco Sacramento. San Fran San Fran San Fran. San Fran Sacramento. acramento. Sacramento Sacramento San Fran an Fran an Fran San Fran. Oakland. Oakland vs. Oakland Oakland.. {Oakland. Ouakland Oakland Oakland Oakland Francisco. Francisco. 5-3; Honor Bright beat Wild Norah, 3-2; Fiery | S - e Face beat Tom Hurlick, §-7; War Eagie beat Buck, 4-0; Mose beat Harlean Gladys, 3-0; Sir Lawrence beat Floodgate, 6-4: Achilles beat Ang Oakland Francisco. oeeenae Tiburon. 4-2; Shadow beat Veto, 4-0: Beacon Angeles vs. Oakland Francisco.... L. A. vs. Oakland. beat Liberator, : Aeneas beat Random Aim, Angeles vs. Oakland.. Francisco. - 3-2; Little Sister beat Golden Russet, 4-0. Fran. vs. Oakland Los Angeles. Los Los Oakland.. Fran. Oakland.. Fran. vs. Oakland ramento vs. Oakland |Sacramento vs. Oakiand Sacramento vs. Oakland. Sacramento vs. Oakland an Fran. vs. Oakland an Fran. Oakland San Fran. Oakland San Fran. Oakland acramento vs. San Fran acramento vs. San Fran acramento vs. San Fran. |Sacramento vs. San Fran Los Angeles San Fran Los Angeles San Fran Los Angeles San Fran. |Los Angeles San Fran TLos Angeles Oakland Los Angeles Oakland.. Los Angeles vs. Oakland Los Angeles vs. Oakland.. Oakland vs. San Fran Oakland v Fran. “|0akland vs. San Fran {Oakland ve. San Fran Oakland Oakiand Oakland. Oakland i Angel Angeles. Angeles. Fourth round—Rural Artist beat Brutus, 8-3; | Fran. Bona Fide beat Round About, 5-3; Chicago Boy beat Honor Bright, 6-1; Fiery Face beat | War Eagle, 4-0; Sir Lawrence beat Mose, 3-0; Shadow beat "Achilles, 4-2 Beacon beat Aeneas, 5-0; Little Sister, a bye. Fifth’ round—Rural Artist beat Bona Fide, 3-0; Flery Face beat Chicago Boy, 4-0; Sir Law- rence beat Shadow, 3-1; Beacon beat Little Stster, 3-1. ixth round—Sir Lawrence beat Rural Artist, 3-1; Flery Face beat Beacon, 5-3. Deciding - course—Sir Lawrence Face, 5-4. FINE GOLF PLAYING [ 3 ON LOS ANGELES LINKS Smith Brothers of Chicago Competa in the Tournament for Southern Californie Chanipionship. LOS ANGELES. March 10.—Willle Smith | of Chicago and his brother Alec played } eighteen holes, medal play, on the Coun- try Club links this afternoon to dcelde the tle which resulted yesterday in the tournament for the open golf champion- ship of Southern California. The contest vs. ian Franeiseo. <an Francisco n Francisco n Francisco. Sacramento. cramento. cramento acramento. )akland »akland Oakland Jakland. beat Filery Oakland |Oakland.. Oakland Oukland San Francls. n Francis n Francisco, San Francisco. vs. v, vs. vs. vs. Sacramento acramento. acramento. Sacramento. was won by W. Smith with a score of 78. | was played with J. C. Nealon and R. Line- | & Basch and J_S. Earls. nn as against 80 for his brother. Both men | han, the latter team vfi(nglnx mgep n;u”z‘\r | M. Berwin and P. Basch. nn» played fine golf and agreed that it was | five sets. Dunne-ls still the wonder at the | o vy 10000 t one of the bast marches n which Line game that he was when seen here last, |3 el and e, Mtk Maher. - ever, took part. W. Smith recelved the | His scienufic placing and general Landball | MKl first ‘prize money, amounting to $100, ang | ability make him a champlon amons | w. Maguire and . J. Murphy % 2 Alec Smith the sécond, $80. champlons. The scores were: J. White and H. J. Rogers.. an ek e J. C. Nealon and R. Linehan 42121162 . DUNNE PLAYED ON J. Dunne and A. Hampton 72 a s ;‘“-’ ?({;m;‘l‘re‘. - - ,; ’J‘ Other scores were: The gallery of the Occidental Athletic THE LOSING TEAM £. McGinty and M. Kirby 21 21 21| Club handball coprts, 120 Grove streer, Five Set Matches of Handball on | J. McBrearty and E. Barry. 16 12 15_K_?:n;;o:;!e!dr:nh :?;::be"r‘sm'uenmew x | yesterday. T the San Francisco 3. 3. Kavanaugh and T. Leach..21 17 ?1 20 21|game of the afternoon was between H oita *|'W. Fisher and T. Foley........19 21 18 21 20 | Cory an(lfhls rival, A. Hansen. The games 2 — were as follow: James Dunne, the great Eastern hand- | C. Lakin and . F. Stapff.... 21 21 2| Firse class—W. Jacobs S1. E. Antron : T. ball celebrity, plaved » match game on | G. B. Hayward and B. White 20 11 18 l;lx._menu_mi? “J ‘I"nlhr;‘n fichCv)I‘lh;lu 51 F. the San Franeisco handball courts yester- i 7 S Sy o 3. 1o Makeney 3 P. Ryan d M. Basch . 17 120 lecond cls H. Cory 51, A. Hi : G, day. Coupled with A. Hampton a double | M. Joyce and W. Willlams. 2 Jnsne: .rFungn' .':L{y - il @ EMAN CARRIED AWAY TO HONOLULU ON OCEANIC COMPANY’S SIERRA NOTHER pilot has been carried away owing to stress of weather, > sioners are thank- s that only one on the way to looked as if the cockle- hed from the pilot boat could mble of waters. The however, and Pilot a ducking. mship Company’s Sier- away for Australia via § p. m. Pilot Eugene M r out, but when the big ed the cruising ground of s pitch dark and blowing 1y miles an hour. Ha aptain Freeman might erred to the pilot boat, have been a ch-dark night and in a gale boat was launched from pilot schoone s0 Captain Freeman had to o on to Honolulu. The Mariposa, d Sonoma will all get in during the coming week. will not be abie to catch any will land at Honolulu on the boat been daylig ve been tra inst., and will get back home on the 234 just sixt days after he goes out Goiden Gate. GRUMBLING ON THE FRONT. For years it has been a custom for peo- Honc hursday last the Occident- a ! Steamship Company’'s & ¥ for the Orient via | H was taken out by | 1 R. Tvson and for a time it looked as if he would be carried away. It s & gale, and when the Coptic azardous | will board the Gaelic four days | 1 ple having business on the steamers of the | Pacific Mail, Occidental and Oriental, Oceanic and Pacific Coast lines and the | transport service to board the vessels at | will as soon as the declarations have been | taken. Tailors who venovated the clothes | of the members of the crew, laundrymen | chronometer men. dealers In soap. neck: Jvear, collars, underwear and other small articles used to come and go at will. Go | ing aboard no notice was taken of them, | but_on coming ashore they were always | searched, to make sure that there was no | smuggling. This has all been changed | now. Surveyor of the Port Spear has taken the control of the steamers out of the hands of the owners and has issued |an order to all guarding officers to allow no one not an officer or member of the crew aboard the various steamers without | an order. 1In consequence the butcher, the | baker, the candlestick maker and every- body ‘else having business on the Mail | steamers and transports ara up ia arms, |and a petition is to be sent to the Col- | lector of the Port to have the order re- | — scinded. | Sailors Are Very Scarce. Boarding-house masters say there is not a sailor “on the beach” and that an offer of $60 “blgod mone for each A. B. “signed on” would not procure a crew in |a week. Members of the Sailors’ Union claim that if the captains of British ships now looking for men would pay coasting wages the union might supply them, but | there is a considerable difference between | the $20 a_month naid to deep water sai and the $40 a month paid on cogsting v sels. | | The British ships Celticburn and Laord Cairns and the bark Auldgirth are ail in the stream awalling crews, and the hig ship Ditton wil join The last man left in the boarding-houses was put on the Matterhorn last Thursday in order to give her a full complement. What makes the situation still worse is the fact that the whalers and cannery ficet are now fitting out, and thousands of men will go north on those vessels. Every one of the two fleets will take a certain number of =ailors, who are paid a certain sum for the round trip and have he privilege of fishlnf while their vessels are laid up in Bristol Bay. In this waK ome of the thrifty men make enougl during the season to keep them in comfort during the. remainder of the year. This exodus will keep the supply of A. B.'s at | a very low ebb for months to come. and | some "of the grain fleet may have to lie for weeks in port before getting a crew. e The Peru’s Cargo. The steamer Peru, which safled Friday for Panama and way ports, carried merchandise for Central America valued at $41,100, for Mex- fco $676 and for Panama 3325, making a total of $42,101. The cargo was manifested as fol- lows: | "For Peru—636s Tbs beans, 59 csks bottled beer, 315 coal ofl, 25 cs candles, 1950 Ibs codfish, 81 cs dry goods, 5 cs biasting fuse, 4729 bbls flour. 324 pkgs grocerics and provisions, § cs hardware, 40 pes iron. 6 rolls leather, 3300 Ibs lard, 6105 Tbs malt, 5 kegs nails, 45 crs onlor 24 cs 2 bbls oll, 561 crs poiatoes, 8 pkgs paste, 103 flasks quicksilver, £1,166 bs rice, 13 pkgs | raisins, 22 bdls spice, 4,000 Tts sulphur. 4 crs | sewing machines, 12 bals shooks, 19.937 Tbs tal- low, 204 reels barbed wire, 18 cs 412 gals wine, 44 cs whisky. For Mexico—142 gals wine, 2750 ft lumber, 7 pies groceries and provisions, 10 drums caustic soda. For Panama—100 bbts flour. s A Water Front Notes. The schooner Reliance started for Fisks 1ill last Saturday, but yesterday after- 2 noon put back to port. When off Point Reyes she carried away her windlass and came back for repalrs. The bark Undaunted and the ship W. H. Macy both came in with loads of coal yes- terday. It took the bark thirteen days to come from Comox, B. C., and the ship six days to come from Seattle. e ity o Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, March 10. Stmr Navarro, ‘Hensen, 14 hours from Bowens Landing. pogmr San Pedro, Jahansen, 3§ hours from San ro. Stmr Noyo, Johnson, 15 hours from Fort Brags. D‘stmr Queen, Thomas, 40 hours from San ego. Ship W H Macy. Groth, 7 days from Seattle. Bark Undaunted, T--‘dson, 13 days from Comox, via Claklam Bay 6 days Schr Reliancé, Larson, 15 hours from Fisks Mill.. Returned on account of carrying away windless. Schr Jennie Stel Harbor. la, Krebs, § days from Grays SAILED. Sunday, March 10. Stmr George Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander. San Diego. Schr Fortuna, Olsen, Eureka. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS. March 10 (10 p m)—Weather fogey: wind NW: volicity 20 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN DIEGO—Arrived March 10-Schr Emma Utter, from Coos Bay. 4 Salled March 10—Tug Deflance, with German ship Otto Gildermister in tow, for San Fran- clsco, EUREKA-—-Arrived March 10—-Stmr Charles Nelson, hence March 9. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in March 10— Br_bark Collingrove, for Port Blakeley. Arrived March 10—Schr Robert R Hind, from Kahului; schr Willlam H Smith, from Callao. SEATTLE—Arrived March 10—Stmr City of Coquille River. |Mar. | Mareh 16. Seattle, from ‘Skaguay. Coos Bay ... Mar. Mariposa. | Honolulu .. 2 pm|Pler 7 Sailed March $—Stmr Farallon, for Skaguay. Puget Sound Mar. Coronado. . |Grays Harbor ey — POINT REYES—Passed March 9—Br stmr -|Honolulu ..[Mar. 13 | Mandalay.... |Coquille River . Pler — Milton. trom Nanaimo for Port Lo angeles. Newport ..[Mar. 13 | Point Arena. |Point Arena.. ": pm Pler 2 —{ a) 1 1} S 8 = or 2 Robert Dollar, for San Francisco. i e e 1 | e Rl Mg S A2 [P FOREIGN PORTS. San Diego. Mar. (MANILA—Salled March 3—Br stmr Garonne, ~ig«=-ml; g M = Sun, Moon and Tide. or San Francisco. i .|8an Pedro | Mat Inited States Coast and HO.JGKONG—Arrived prior to March 9—Jap | Point Arena..’ |Point_Arena [Mar 14 | Times ‘and Heights ot Mg ang iow stmr Tosa Maru, from ttle. Santa Rosa |San Diego Waters at_ Fort Point, entrance to San OCEAN STEAMERS. . [Seattle .. Francisco Bay. Published by official au- NEW YORK—Arrived March 10—Stmr St Tillamook Bay. thority of the Superintendent. Louts, from Southampton and Cherbourg: stmr | 3 .| Coquille River. 3 NOTE-The high and low waters occur at Germanie, from Liverpool and Queenstown; | ATEVIe. -/New York via Panama Mar. 13 | the city front (Mission-street wharf) about stmr Umbria. from Liverpool and Quieanstow Qs of Peking. | China and Japan MaZ 15 | fwenty Aive minutes later than at Fort Point: ;:‘n"r‘ g]u:;:vr: from Bremen; stmr Siberian, ls(.‘::::m‘n ?n P 1:": ] End height of tide is the same at both places. Safled March 10—Stmr Mesaba. for London; oo "*|Japan via San Diego..|Mar. 18 stm= Amsterdtm, for. Rotterdam; stmy Cofe. | G W. Elder....| Portland. and. Astoria.. [Mar. 16 MONDAY, MARCH 1 for Liverpool; stmr Patria, for Marseilles and | e Naples. < TO SAIL. | QUEENSTOWN-—Sailed March 10—Stmr Cym- | ric, ‘or Livernool and New York: stmr Cam- pania for Liverpool and New York. Steamer. Destination. |Sails.j Pler. LONDON—Arrived March 10—Stmr Mar- { N WERP - Arcived ‘March 10-Stmr ‘Fries- | Newbure. ... | Grage ranoae ) l — el - -....|Grays Harl land. from New York. San Pedro....| Humboldt ... Moot isod H GIBRALTAR—Sailed March 10—Stmr Aller, March 12. ‘ | via Genoa and Naples for New York. Evreka....... |jumboldt . .| 9 am|Prer 13 ——— Btato of Cai.. | Buger: Bound” Foris|ts smipcr 3 Steamer Movements. Bonita. - |Newport . u| Caarina. .. - |Seattle & Tacoma.. s o e ex. Duncan Santa Cruz . ’ X 1 TO ARRIVE. i g o s T4 s 2 59 Steamer. From. § pmiPler 7 Ll S - amPier 1i | NOTE—In the above exposition of 14 Coquille River.|Grays Harbor . 3 pm|Pler 2| the early morning tides are given in the k.f: Australia. Tahiti . 10 am Pier 13 | hand column and the successive tides of the Eureka.- | day in the order of occurrence as to time of Columbla. Humboldt . =} 2 pm|Pler 9| day;: the third time column gives the last tide Progreso. -|Astoria & Portiand|ll am|Pier 24 | of the -day, except when there are but three Seattle & N. What.|10 am|Pier 2 | tides, sometimes occurs. The en Coquille River. 4 pm{Pler 2 | are In addition o the soundings on the Uaied Humboldt 10 am|Pler 2| States Coast Survey charts, except when s March 15. minus (—) precedes the height. and then .|Coos Bay . 12 miPler 13 | the number given is subtracted from the depth China and Japan...| 1 pm| PMSS | given by the charts. The plane of reference Newport .. 9am|Pler 11 | is the mean of tha lowsr low waters.