The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 25, 1901, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 191 SMART ONES WILL | 1 | | 60 70 THE POST | | l | | ALAMEDAS BEAT, GOLOEN GATES Kenilworth and Yellowtail| First Inning Proved Disas- Are Both Starfers at Tanforan. R S Racegoers Will Have an Opportunity Get a Line on the Two Crack Sprinters This Afternoon. RS Bee™ 2 3 the and Yellowtall, worth an Park to- w Harry Stover, with the turf, acer. About a man by the ped Into the derers from n venture. r called ernoon he 1:00 flat. There told about the carried on this it matters not hing from frac- favorite great i purses are ee is charged vear is under entirely the betting ring ndid new grand- ce-the one the trotting - ed in the est tior a known A spl 1 bo To-Day’s Entries. ngs; four-year-olds and urlongs; three- ling Boer.... worth Brown 14 1 th; four- three-year-olds , 2nd i 110 dr'th 91 ; four-yvear-olds and up- 202 108 08 Probable Winners. Merops, Catastrophe. selections. Third race—Kenilworth, Toah, Rolling Boer. Fourth race—Topmast, Opponent, -MacGyle. Fifth race—TYellowtall, Specific Rosormonde. Sixth race—Gaun Vain, Greatland. COURSING AT STOCKTON. Tap Out Wins the Stake From Prince of Fashion. STOCKTON, March 2.—Results at the coursing meet to-dar: First round—Prince of Fashion beat Maggie Gold; Bt. Oran beat Joker; Dolando heat FOggy Dey: Bagpipe beat Prince of Wales; Blue Mist beat’' Tip of Fashion: Scotch Reel beat Cash Day: Nonpareil beat Meadow Maid: Lord Dun- more beat Lucy G: Springtime beat Hard to Keep; Terronite beat Prince Hal beat Arno; Argyle. Fashion Glen Roy beat Alesandro. Prince Hal Third round—Prince of Fashion beat Scotch Reel; Nonparetl beat Terronite; Tap Ot Bagpipe: Glen Roy a bye Fourth round—Prince of Fashion beat Nonpa- rell; Tap Out beat Glen Roy. Final—Tap Out beat Prince of F‘m. Erbat st A g Gallant the Lucky Dog. SACRAMENTO, March 2¢.—Gallant won the open coursing stake to-day, with Moonbright second and Wolsey third. J. R. Smith's two dogs, Jennie Wilson and Sylvenus, captured the consolation stake, In the open stake Sacramento Boy was beaten by Jennie Wilson in the first serfes. CANNI ut beat Tap Out beat Ethelbert: | BAL H trous to the Visit- ing Team. Midwinter Series of Games Comes to an End and the Alamedas Are the Cham- pions. The Golden Gates and the Alamedas wound up the Midwinter League ser'es at Recreation grounds yesterday and the victory of the latter makes them the The score was 8 to 5. i vas fourd in vunches, espe- | e first innmne GOLDEN GATE. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. S 0T A o T e 5 1 1 o 3 2 o $ “Fribe i 0 0 0 0 0o 0 0 1 0 1 o 0 1 2 o 3 1 0 e R T 1 1 o 1 1 0 R B e Totals... sennaB6 9 0 24 12 2 ALAMEDA. AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. 1 9 0 0 0 1 3 2 8 I8 e 1 1 o [ o 1 2 1 e W% B e B S e ) il T 380 GS. Golden Gate 2 Base hits 1 Ala 0 0 hits—Dun- Sacrifice hit—W ase 0N erro lled balls— S e — OFFICIALS THE WINNERS. —Never in the a more exaiting n the one to-day. The composed of offictals and e county, met and van- of the San Rafael lor led . County Re- J. Connell distinguished He stole two bags, and got to wce by stopping a *‘high 'un” with Game Warden Robinson, who s the courthouse shortstop, sometimes hed he 1 a pair of tongs to gather il in the right field plaved nine, lo game ¥ ed out d aceful nap. ond £ he heme run, and the way he rolled around the bases drove the mblage wi'd. afael Club put a strong force The score stood: Courthouse in the field. 8, San Rafael POLO ENDS IN A TIE AT DEL MONTE GROUNDS | Burlingame and Eastern Cracks Meet but the Contest Does Not Savor of Excitement. DEL MONTE, March 24.—A polo match was played here this afternoon between Burlingame team—W. S. Hobart, Carolan, H. R. Simpkins and s Dole—and a team of three East- | erners—F. Menzies, Charles Wheeler and | Lawrence McCrery. F. Fay Mackay of | the Eastern was absent. The contest was a tame affair, notwithstanding the skill of the players. The game was played | in four ten-minute periods and was slow | for the first half. During the second half the contestants seemed to brace up and some good work was exhibited. The fin- | 1sh showed a tie, the score standing 3 all. Handball Games. At the San Francisco handball courts the following matches were played yes- terday. | E4 White and J. Glynn W. Johnson and J. McGl the F! 2 3 18 a 2 21 2 u 21 3 21 16 2 1 21 1 13 21 Dillon and A. Pennoyer. . Hutchinson and P. Kell Barry 'and J. Kirby . Regan and P. Falo. Willfams and M. Basch. Joyce and D. Connell 8 2 b 2 1 21 2 17 . McNeil and P. McKinnon.. McDonald and M. McLeod. Leopold Levy and H. H. Lissner. W. H. Sieberst and J. J. Kavanaug! W. Walsh and G. Maguire. | T. Leach and J. Smith, { W. H. Keaian and T. Fole: 3. 3. Kavanaugh and W Sieberst 17 21 " 2a 18 21 2 14 { et .32 | i | M. Joyce and D. Connell: E. Maloney and M. Walsi M. J. Kilgallon and J. White.. 21 21 17 J. C. Nealon and W. Maguire.. 18 20 21 2 19 13 21 21 19 The handball finals for the gold medals of- fered by the Occidental Athletic Club, 120 Grove street, came to a conclusion yesterday and re- sulted as follows: First class—J. Condon defeated A. Collins, -44. Second class—H. Cory defeated G. Janes, b1- 28 G. Kelly forfeited to W. Winthrop. Owing to the sickneds of H. J. Rogers, the third class match was postponed until next ‘Wednesday evening. wheon five hns | the | Attorney E. | In the sec- | Reilly’s Clever Hound Does Some Great Coursing, Winning Four Times on the Short End. Disaud'e. vENT TO H JINISH T DARK “HoBSE ED “wAaRsHIP To THE JLIPS .- = 1S BILL MSCAFFERY . Hab "TickeTs IN t15 POCKET = - Jonrn HaLToN "LampeD " FORL A LITTLE - EA?/ MoNE/ | | il SOME OF THE SPECTATORS AND ATTENDANTS WHO WERE MOST IN EVIDENCE AT UNION COURSING RDAY AFTERNOON AS SEEN BY THE EAGLE AND DISCRIMINATING EYE OF ONE OF PARK YESTE THE CALL'S CARTOONISTS. -J. REILLY'S Warship won first prize in the 108-dog open stake vesterday at Union Park, beat- Q ing D. J. Healey's Sisquoc in the deciding course of the event. Warship is well known as a dan- gerous factor in the fastest kind of com- pariy, that is, when he is in “just the trim.” Not quite up to his standard of condition Warship is also noted for burn- ing up good money by his listless work at critical times. But yvesterday the great hound was on edge. | It has been some time since Warship e s had his name spoken in whispers the predicted winner of a stake and no time of late has his name been at \‘\'Ipcd off the boardbecause of a too heavy play on him.in the long-odds book. The excellent showing made on Saturday by the hound was overlooked as a conse- quence and even to the last his price was the short figure. Governor Mac, the youngster who won on the 10 to 1 short end in the run down, was Warship’s first opponent and an easy victim. Then the fast Erin, quoted a 2 to 1 favorite, was disposed of by a score of 4 to 2, and Master Workman met the ame fate in the next round by the same ore. Flying Fox sold 2 to 1 over Rell- dog, but failed to get a point, and Santon:n at the same price was put away in_the semi-final. This left Sisquoe, who has figured per- sistently of late as Warship's only oppo- nent. The Petaluma courser was made a 5 to 1 favorite, though the dogs had an equal amount of work to- the second. JThe score was 2 to 2 when-the kill was de and the dogs were sent back to the slips. .W%%M%%WWWW.' TENNIS MATCHES ON MANY BAY COURTS College Men Training for the Inter- collegiate Contests on the Asphalt. The University of California singles try- out was commenced last Friday after- noon. The tournament is a round-robin affair, in which each player meets every other player, and the two men with the highest averages get the coveted places. Two matches were played on Friday, in which Paul Selby defeated both Drum- mond, McGavin and Baker. The match between Selby and McGavin was extreme= Iy close and required the full five sets to settle the question of supremacy. The fact that the loser won one more game than his opponent shows how evenly the con- testants were matched. Selby disposed of Baker in rather easy fashion. Six men are entered in the tournament —Paul Selby, Drummond McGavin, Reu- ben Hunt, Fred Brown, Diebert and Baker being the contestants. The round- robin will be finished this week. The singles tryout at Stanford resulted in an easy victory for Harry Weihe, who is by long odds the best man in coilege. Weihe and Roth will play the singles for Stanford and Wellie and. Adazmy.the foi- bles. -Several good matches were glayed on the local courts yesterday. The best game of the day was played between Merle John- son and Grant Smith, in which the latter came out victorious, the score being 4—6, 6—1, 6—1 Johnson beat Norman Hodgkin- | has arrived here for repairs. i foefeeferfefocfeeferfenferfenferionte sfeefeefenferirrferferfenfeniofosfords sferfrfodotocfefoforfeofosfoofofs clafofofocfoforfesfunfuntonte slrirefesfeferfenferfrefentmfenierfe feefeefefocfetonfonfonfonfenfunfeeds susfe Even then the talent figured 3 to 1 against Warship, but it was his day and when his colors were waved the score was 6 to 4. Flora McDonald showed some of her cld-time dash and in the hands of Tommy Tllerney is a candidate for honors in any class, Luxor ran a good dog, but weakened in the semi-final, being beaten pointiess by the runner up. Santonin made a great showing as did John Doe, who. was speedy to say the least. Homer Boy, too, performed in fine shape and at one time it looked that he would capture the stake, . Outside of the bad feeling Warship created in the camp of the players of form, it was a big day for the favorites. The short ends were: Black Flush beat Mose at 5 to 1, King Cashier beat Vulcan, Santonin beat Lady Clare at 3 to 1. St. Ives beat Twin City Girl, Narcissus beaf Harlean Gladys at 2 to 1. Homer Boy beat Spiteful at 5 to 2, John Doe beat Sir Pasha, Lottie M beat Tapioca and Santonin beat For Glory at § to 3. The day’s results, with Judge John Grace's officlal scores, follows: George Sharman’s Black Flush beat Yosemite Kennels' Mose, §-1; George Sharman’s St._Ives beat 8. Handy's Twin Clty Girl, 4-2; J. J, Kenny's Hot Haste beat H. A. Deckelman's Snapshat, 2-0; Curtls & Sons’ Flying Fox beat R E. de B Loper's Jewess, 4-3; F. Jones' Harlean Gladys beat Pasha Kennels' Flery Face, 5-1; Curtis & Sons' Narcissus beat H. Lynch's Game Cock, §-0; A. Vanderwhite's Flora McDonald beat' Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead, 2-0; Erskine & Jones' Lavender beat Aeneid Kennels' Aeneas, 6-4; M. Dunlea's Erin beat Gold Dust Kennels' St.” Michael, 5-4; P. J. Reflly's Warship beat E. McAndrews’ Gov. Mac, 7-2; J. Smith's Master Workman son, 6-3, 5—17, 6—0, 6—3. Other matches layed resulted as follows: Du Val Moore eat Orville Pratt, 7—5, 6—4, 6—3; Kuehn beat De Lano, 7—5, 86, Salisbury beat Pratt, 6—, 3—6, 7—5; ¥. Hooper beat Pete Smith, 6—1; L. Wooe beat Trobock, 108, 7—5, §-10; R. Erskine beat Harry Young, 46, 6—2, 86, and Young beat Kuehn, 64, 4, 97, In doubles Saiisbury and Williams beat Esmond and Scott, 6—3. 6—4, 5—7; C. Smith and C. Beal beat P. Smith andl Hooper, 108, 68, 63, and Esmond and Scott beat Mendenhall and Salisbury, 6—2, 6—3. On Wednesday afternoon thé California Tennis XClub_will hold an open singles tournament for ladies. The tennis gives promise of being very high class, as all the crack lady players from both sides of the bay will take part. H —_————— McFadden After Erne. Billy Roche, manager of George Me- Fadden, wants to get on a match with Frank Erne, who, he claims, is seeking to avoid one. The Twentieth Century Club has agreed to arange a date, and Roche has $500 which he is willing to de- posit as a forfeit to insure a match. He is willing that the winner shall take the whole purse and the light-weight cham- plonship. Erne is reported as_intending to shortly start for the East. McFadden is at present located in Alameda. Puts in for Repairs. BARRY, March 24.—The British steamer Brayhead, Captain Arthur, from Dublin for ew Orleans, which returned to Queenstown partly disabled on the m,l o beat Yosemite Kennels' Freedom's Banner, 3- J. E. Hosking' King Cashier beat Curtls & Sons’ Vulcan, 10-§; Sterl & Knowles' For Glor: beat O. Zahl's Miss Wilson, 5-0; Chlarini Bro: Santonin beat W. C. Glasson's Dewdrop, b- D. J. Healy’s Lady Clare beat Curtis & Son: Shadow, 3-1; J. Dowling’s Sir Lawrence bes Sterl & Knowles' Ripple, 3 Sisquoc_beat F. Jones’ vood, 5-0: Cus tis & Sons’ War Eagle beat D. J. Healey’ Tiburon, 4-0; Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist beat Aeneid Kennels' Aethra, 11-2; Aeneid Kennels' Achilles beat Russell & Allen's Strayvaway, 5-0; George Sharman's Chicago Boy beat Cu tis' & Sons’ McKinley, 4-0; O. Zahl's Homer Boy beat Russell & Allen’s Spiteful, 3-2; J. F. McCarthy’s John Doe beat F. A. McComb's Sir Pasha, 4-0; P. Jackson's Golden Russet beat J. Cane's Master Davenport, Curtis & Sons' Luxor beat Star Kennels' Master Law- rence, 5-2; H. Lynch’'s Lottie M beat D. J. | Healy’s Taploca, 3-0; F. A. McComb's Motto beat George Sharman's Bowery Boy, 4-1, Third round—Hot Haste beat Black Flush, 3-0; Flying Fox beat St. Ives, 1-0; Nareissus beat Harlean Gladys, 4-0; Flora McDonald beat Lavender, Warship beat Erin, - Master Workman beat King Cashier, 3-2; tonin beat For Glory, 5-0; Lady Clare beat Sir Lawrence, 3-0: Sisquoc beat War Eagle, 3- Rural Artist beat Achilles, §-2: Homer Boy be: Chicago Eoy, 4-0; John Doe beat Golden Rus- &t 4-2; Luxor beat Lottie M, 3-0; Motto, a ve. Fourth round—Flying Fox beat Hot Haste, 3-1; Narcissus beat Flora McDonald, 7-0; War- ship beat Master Workman, 4-2; Santonin beat Lady_Claire, 4-0; Sisquoc beat Rural Artist, 3-2; Homer Boy beat John Doe, 3-0; Luxor beat Motto, 4-0. Fifth round—Warship beat Flying Fox, 2-0; Santonin beat Narcissus, 4-0; Sisquoc = beat Homer Boy, 7-1: a bye. Sixth round—Warship' beat Sisquoc beat Luxor, 5-0. Deciding course—Warship beat Sisquoe, 6-4. Santonin, 4-: DISPLEASED SPECTATORS DEMOLISH A RACETRACK Enraged at Judge’s Decision They Cease Destruction Only When Bets Are Declared Off. .BRUSSELS, March 24.—The races at Goenendael to-day were suspended on ac- count of a riot among the spectators. In | B the first race three horses were left at the | post. The judges permitted the result to | stand. Enraged at this decision, the spec- | tators invaded the track. broke the rails, set fire to the paddocks and only desisted | from the work of demolition when the | judges promised to return all bets on horses left at the post. —— e COMPANY D VICTORIOUS. San Rafael Guardsmen Carry Of the - Marksmanship Trophy. SAN RAFAEL, March 24.—In a ten-man match over the 200, 300 and 50 yard ranges Company D of the Fifth Infantry defeat- ! ed Company G of the First by two poits and carried oft the silver trophy to-day. The scores were as follows: Cempany D—Sergeant Moulton 63, Ser- | geant Butterworth 56, Corporal Fletcher 55, C. B. Shaver 51, Sergeant Vanuerbilt | 59, Corporal Iverson 49, Sergeant Smith 52, George Williams 49, Serzeant Archer 42, John Dawson 62. Total 51. Company G—Private Norton 5, Sergeant Thompsor. 53, Frivate Coffey 57, Sergeant Povey 51, Lieutenant Newman' 53, 1.te tenant, Gatton 49, Private Thompson 5 Sergeant Hatfield 49, Private Mitchell 56, Corporal Stewart 5." Total 539. PEPPER THRGETS VT SHELL NOUKD Schueizen Clubs Present in *Record Breaking Numbers, —_— Setting Sun Prevents Marksmen From Filling Out Scores—Prizes for the Big Shooting * Festival Eed el Several Schuetzen clubs were present at Shell Mound Park yesterday, and the scores were much better than usual. The shcoting yesterday lasted till dusk, and several scores had to be left unfin- ished. The results were as follows: Golden Gate Riffe and Pistol Club, monthly medal shoot, rifle, handicap—W. G. Hoffman, 216, 213; C. M. Henderson, 217; A. B. Dorrell, 219, 227; J. Kullmap, 183; A. Gehret, 209, 213, 213, 215, 213; J. E. Mason, 212, 219; D. B. Faktor, . Gold —D. B, Faktor, 222, 213; J. F. Bridges, 214. Sflver medal—C. M. Hen- derson, 219; W. F. Blasse, 180, 202, 175, 200; M. F. Blasse, 200, 190, 189, 136, 196, 211; M. J. White, 157, 203; G. Tammeyer, 212, 209, 198, 204; H. Hinkel, 20, 213 Pistol—G. W. Hoadley, 91, 85, 9, $4; P. Becker, 90; W. O. Feudner, 80, %0, $2, $6, 8, 85, 91, '80, §2; M. F. Blasse, 7: W. F. Blasse, 80; T. Tammeyer, 6. Re- volver—P. Becker, $, S, 8, 8; J. R. Trego, 8l. J. E. Gorman attempted to surpass his own world's pistol record of 471 for fifty shots. His score was 463. San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, monthly prize bullseye—First, H. Huber 35; second, F. Rust 120; third, D. B. Faktor 178; fourth, A. Mocker 372; fitth, F. Brandt §13; sixth, Captain J. De Witt 634; ninth, L. Bendel 634; G. H. Bahrs, 6i6; eleventh, C. Thierbach 635 twelfth, W. Platt 789; thirteenth, W. Goetze 796; fourteenth, H. Meyer 807; fifteenth, W. Glindemann $18; sixteenth, August Jungblut 834; seventeenth, August Meyer 865; elghteenth, John Utschig §79; nineteenth, T. an 907; twentieth, Pape 915. Fifty members of the Verein were pres- ent, and 260 bullseyes were made, which is the greatest number scored at any one meeting since the organization of the so- clety. The scores: Elntracht Schuetzen Club, monthly bullseye— Captain F. Kuhls 433, R. Stettin 412, 421; T. Binner 377; C. von Hartwig 38. Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, monthly medal shoot—First champion class, F. P. Schuster second champicn class, Andrew Mocker rst class, not won; second class, not won; third class, H. Meyer 326; fourth class, E. Stehn 357; best first ot, H. Huppert 24; best last shot, Red Men's Schuetzen Club, monthly medal shoot—Champlon class, Willlam Dressler 410; first class, Captain Grieb 3%0; second class, J. A. Mohr 310; third class, H. Schult 280; fourth class, D. Tamke 265; first best shot, J. A. Mohr 24; last best shot, William Dressler 23 Germania Schuetzen Club, monthly medal D. B. Faktor, 190; H. Hellberg, 240; F. r, 205; W. Goetze, 548; W. Doell, 561; 598; C. Henderson, 640; L. Bendel, 740; H. Huber, 760; J. De M. Ahrens,’ 598; C. 650;" C._Thierbach, Witt, Ti0. The Beer Wagon Drivers’ Union held its annual picnic at Shell Mound Park vesterday. About a thousand guests were present, and the afternoon was spent en- Joyably ir. games and dancing. e new pavilion to take the place of the one re- cently destroved by fire is well under way and will be completed in a few weeks. s i RESORT TO LIVE BIRP TRAPS. Members of San Francisco Gun Club Make Excellent Scores. The members of the San Francisco Gun Club betook themselves yesterday after- noon to the traps. The occasion was tha club’s opening live-bird shoot of the sea- son. The scores, notwithstanding the fact the men were out practice, were fun! up to the standard. H. McMurchy, J. H. J. Jackson and J. Karney carried off tha honors of the day by making 15—the high- est possible score. The following are the results of the day’'s shoot: AUSPICIOUS WEATHER CAUSES A REVIVAL OF OUTDOOR SPORTS WARSHIP DEFEATS SISQUOC IN THE OPEN STAKE FINAL! YACHTS EMERGE . FROM THE LAGOON Corinthian Club’s Fleet Is Towed Through the - Tiburon Draw. Sloop Surprise Collides With the Bridge and Is Considerably Dam- aged, Including Loss of Her Topmast. 4 —_— Yesterday the bridge leading to the la- goon at Tiburon was raised and the yachts that had spent the winter therd passed out into the cove to their summer moorings, where they will remain for the next six months. Usually the bridge has been raised as soon as possible after ths arrival of the 11 a. m. ferry boat from tha city, but, owing to the state of the tide, it was not found practicable yesterday to raise it until 2:30 p. m. When the team of horses was hitched on to the tackle the draw came up slowly, unwillingly anl creakingly, but without mishap. The first | yacht to be towed from winter quarters into the cove was the sloop Elia; next came the Wawona, which struck against the bridge on her port side, but was soon cleared. The little sloop Surprise of the San Francisco Yacht Club was not so fortu nate, for a wire stay on the starboard side, fouling one of the bolts of the draw, her spreader was carried away on ons side and her topmast was snapped, it be ing impossible to check her headway quickly. The slgop fell back and made room for others to pass through. The yachts were towed out in_the following order: Sloops Mischief, Aeolus, Presto, Halcyon, Merope, Surprise, Edna, Rambler, Emma, Josle, Truant, May, Cupid, Amigo, Rover, Thetls, Juanita and Clara. The launches A. C. McNeill, Nor- wood and Crescle were on hand, and rendered valuable services. Commodore W. N. McCarthy of the San Francisco Yacht Club came over from Sausalito in the launch Gazelle, Port Cap- tain James Kitterman had a large party in the launch America, and Dr, T. L. Hill safled over to Tiburon in the sloop Cyz- nus. The launch America towed tho sloops Thetis, Juanita and Surprise to their moorings at Sausalito. yachts had left the lagoon three or four of the arks were towed out, among them being La Flesta and La Boheme. The Corinthian vachts Harpoon and Spray are at Sausalito, being fitted out for the season. The yawl Phyllls of the San Francisco Yacht Club has been lying in Napa Creek during the winter, but will shortly return to her Sausalito moor- San Francisco sloop Nixie and ings. The th‘:Coflmhlan sloop Sappho are on Swan- son’s ways, the former covered snugly witk canvas. @it R @ CUP CHALLENGER SOON TOFLOAT Sir Thomas Lipton Names April 20 as the Date of the Launching. RSP GLASGOW, March 24.—Sir Thomas Lip- ton was at Dunbarton yesterday making arrangements to launch Shamrock II, and the ceremony has been definitely fixed for The Marchioness of Dufferin J. J. Sweeney.. 20322122120 | April 20. 3R 3 Sacksnlliziiziiiia: | will christen the yacnt. R 3 | The attempts last week to dredge the o ittsinii 1| channel deep enough to float the chal- W. J. Golcher.....12311011222 E. Klevesahl 121223121111 | lenger falled, owing to the shifty nature : HEHHHE SR AT e N Tl A = 2 this m! 2011112211 3 | because the long fin and heavy ballast de- st i H mand twenty feet of water, which RVIH : | impossible to get. In this dilemma Mr. I, 2 | Watson devised an ingenious plan. This D1ezis112321 13 | involves a huge water-tight box of suf- 1203202022 13 | fictent buoyancy to carry the whole 12120032222 3-13 | weight of the y-chdt. b’rga |box l-h lr)elr;‘g .222%10222%2 2-12 | built around her underbo n such fash- 2rriizeniad 210 | lon that the whole of the hollow between . 2 2 y c] o 81313358 13 £5 | E':'f.rué. o!t‘ |: Calcutated that this will 1t $713 | float six feet above the Darmal water Hn.: 20 —13 | of the yacht, and that when deep water it i = ed it can be knocked away. : tererv I T N the e of (he Somtrivenda o w —35| il be that the underbody will be hidden e as the yacht goes down the ways, and it Following the club shoot a pool wWas | i be impossible to get a complets pho- subscribed, with these results: tograph of her. Haight . 1222228 ——e— - = ENTRIES. FAkity { { 2 :’ g SYRACUSE RACE run 21 L . e ¥ ‘oleman 3 em . 015 g 13310253| SYRACUSE. N. Y. March %.—Theo- Wilson 1211118 gore H. Coleman announces the list of e 33222172 | nomination to the stakes of the grani i 13808 held & tion with Lougee 02129 03 circuit races to be held in connection Karney 2121214 | the State Fair in this city early in Sep- *Dead ‘out of bounds. —_————————— Sunday at Park and Beach. Sméll crowds passed a quiet but chilty day at the park and beach yesterday. N> accidents or incidents worthy of special mention occurred. At the Chutes, where shelter is afforded, no diminutioin In th= regular Sunday crowd was apparent. The trained animal show is the feature at the Chutes this week. Visitors at Sutro Baths yesterday were entertained by the usual aquatic contests, the results cof which follow: waett, first; J. Wilson, second. Springboard divi W. 11, first; J. Bemy, nd. High div- ing for boys—W. Stockton, first; Miller, second. OMMANDER TILLEY naval Gov- ernor of Tutulla, has a Solomon Islander aboard the auxiliary cruiser Abarenda that he is anx- fous to get rid of. He cannot be put ashore, as the Pago Pagoans would kill him and he cannot be deported, as there is practically mo trade between Samoa and the Solomon group. The man a confessed cannibal and in conse- ce the Germans will not allow him to and in their possessions, while the Fijlans do not want him at any price. When the SBamoa was in Pago Pago har- que bor a few weeks ago Captain Tilley | wanted to ship his man home via San . but crew and passengers e to Mr. Cannibal and he is still aboard the Abarende. “It looks to me as though the native would have 1o come to California on the Abarenda w! that vessel comes home 1or an overhauling,” sald Purser Hodson the Sonoma yesterday. “He is a well- built man, but clothed in the safiors’ duds provided for him by the crew of the man of war he cuts a peculiar figure, His nose is glit, a big rent has been torn in the lobe of his right ear and in that carries. his cutty pipe. while his whole ace is covered with tatiooting. He does 0dd jobs around the cruiser and seems @ qulet, peaceable fellow. When asked if be lkes human flesh, however, a most horrible grin distorts his face ~and he shows a Set of the whitest and most per- fect teeth I ever saw in a man’s hi “The Solomon Islander is known aboard the Abarenda as u August Fourth. As near as I could gather he w came by his name in this way: A trad- ing schooner touched at Pago Pago and among her crew was this cannibal. He made his escape and took refuge in the The schooner sailed without him end a week or so later the Pago Pagoans began to miss some of their number. A | searching party was organized and sev- | e1al camps were discovered in _which were the bones and portions of the re- mains of the mlsslng natives, At one point a dismembered body was found, a | portion of which was cooking over a wood fire. The Solomon Islander was cen, but made his escape. A war party was formed, but Commander Tilley heard of it and sent out a party of marines to | capture the cannibal alive. This they succeeded in doing on Saturday, August 4. and when they brought him aboard the cruiser that was the name under wnich.he was entered in the ship’s log. Saturday would create a sensation in San Franciseo and would make the fortune of | a dime museum proprietor.” L — Steam Schooner Luslla Floated. The steam schooner Luella, which went ashore on the rocks in Little River last Saturday at noon, has been towed off and will come ‘to San Francisco under ner own steam. The huil fs badly chafed and part of the shoe and some of the keel are gone, ©o the vessel will have torfe Tuella 1aok sboard e Luella took aboard a cargo of ti at Little River and snurdn;‘ morntl:; made a start for San Francisco. While trying to pess out the wind and tide raught her and in a few minutes she was hard and fast on the rocks. The steamer Samoa went to her assistance, but could not move her at that stage of the tide, Early yesterday morning at the top of ’ high water another attempt was made and the Luella came off. The steamer belongs to Beadle Bros. and the railroad tles to_the Caspar Lumber Company. Little River is about two miles south of Mendocino. River Steamer J. D. Peters Ashore. The California Navigation and Improve- ment Company's steamer, J. D. Peters had a hard time of it early Saturday morning. Twice she struck on the mud banks and the second time she hit so hard n;a; t;he !?‘yed :T«;;; ;nd all the wer in e engines a kedge nchur could not get her off. The Peters left here on Friday evening for Stockton with more than a hundred sflmmn aboard. Ne&r;’lur; Bouldin Isiand she went on a bank tl had been formed by a sudden change in the current, but -was ggrt‘ off after some maneuvering. Next thme she struck was on Bouldin Island and there she stayed. A couple of hours later the Leader came along, and taking all the passengers al d_landed them in Stockton. e Peters is I in an easy position @nd as a couple of the com- pany’s boats were sent to her a Yesterda the chances are she has Mflp towed off by this time. Former Transport St. Bede Arrives. The ex-transport St. Bedé arrived from Manila via Kuchinotzu, Japan, yes- Govenimg: Ig.fl. hroughtm Mo than 6000 bales of hemp. from the Philte: The collier Empire, which arrived yes- Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Stmr Crescent City, Payhe. 3 hoors from Crescent City. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 24 hours from Moss Landing. Stmr Alliance, Hardw B UL :rflvlck. 7 days from Port: Stmr Progreso, Monroe, 86 hours. from Ta- coma. Stmr Queen, Thomas, 48 hours from San Diego and way Stmr Geo Loomls, Bridgett, 44 hours from VEeht Fanny Dutard, Rudbach, 14 days from Port. Blakeley. Ao Schr § Danielson, Hagerup, 4 days from Stublaw River. Schr Wing and Wing, Hansen, 415 days from Siuslaw River. Schir Mary tta, Nyman, 20 hours from Bow- ens Landinz. Schr Mary C, Campbell, § hours from Bo- * BAILE! Stmr Fulton, Levinson, ta Rosa, Stmr Sant St D. St Moz . Alexander, E‘&m ria. !Mn&%-x.h-‘.n%n —Br ship ELD PRISONER ON UNITED STATES CRUISER ABARENDA DISASTER. 'g‘w'wl m. Published by officlal au- Stmr Luella, thorfty of LT A8 St B S | B E RESETNT s e o DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN =~ PEDRO—Arrived - 24—Stmr ‘Whitesboro, hence March 20. g SEATTLE—Arrived March 24—Br_shio Ccar- radaie, from Valparai March 2— Ftme ALKL for Staguay, oied B AEANDON, Or—Arrived March %-Schr Con- , hence i schr Amethyst, hence MRk Lagt. A—Arrived March 24—Schr. - ronde, hence March 16. _Salled March 24—Stmr South Coast. for San Francisco: stmr Bruns- wick, for San Francisco; stmr Chico, for San Francisco; stmr Eureka, for San Francisco; stmr Lakme, for San Francisco. l POINT LOBOS—Passed March 24, at 5:30 p. m.—Br stmr Warfield, from Port Los Angeles, “FORT BRAGG—Arrived March 24-8t 24 quofa, hence March 23. * gty (SO0S BAY—Salled March %-Stmr Arcata, or DIEGO—Arrived March 24—Stmr Nome City. hence March 20. . = ed Eider, for San Franct for San Francisco. Arrived March 263 Craigisia. from Tquique. - il OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived, March 22—Stmr Btru- i from Liverpao ghd - Quecqrtony T Bflhnnh.fmmlnn’:lun.&:u; g y at h -M—Stmr Geo W isco; stmr Coquille River, |- bark C -street wharf) minutes later than at Fort Point; places. twenty-five minut the height of tide is the same at both MONDAY, MARCH 2. wisow Fe; 7&15:5{ 3 S fiten tember. The list shows that the best horses have been entered at Syracuse, | including all the star trotters and pacers in the country. There is not a prominent stable in the United States that is not represented In one or more of the stakes. n the Woodruff $5000 purse for 2:24 trot- ters, thirty-five nominators have named fifty-four horses. The Empire stake, $3000 for 2:23 pacers, has forty-two nominators naming sixty horses. The New York | Central, $2000 for 2:12 trotters, shows nine- teen nominators who have named twenty- three horses. The Lackawanna, $2000 purse for 2:10 pacers, has sixteen nomina- tors naming nineteen horses. The total shows eighty-seven stables from twenty- one States which have entered 156 horses. e r———— The first trolley car making a regular run in Philadelphia was run on Catherine and Bainbridge streets In Dec X The first trolley car ran in Richmond, Va., in 1888, Mar. Mar. Mar. LUBUL UL YRS R R Y -