The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1901, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1901 VELLOWTAIL NOT INSIDE THE MONEY AT TANFORAN el p—— In a Fierce Drive Gonfalon Wins the Deci- sion Over Prejudice 2 MULHOLLAND. ELLOWTAIL, the one-time $10- 000 beauty, will soon. become about as badly a battered up pub- M c 1dol was ever paraded by the nd stand. With a huge churk of w off his previous perform- a very ordinary one. orse appeared in the rse run Tanforan .yes- g only Charley Thorpe and his broad back. Meeting terms were Gonfalon, Looram and Babbler. small part in th appens to put up, dt be had the hon- 4 in the betting with , and 3 to 2 was the box office; - Tayon best in this cast was backed to 11 to 5 virtuoso in the Eas ifornia trip, b and came in for s ar from the end stall came with only ninety-six quiet play. raised Thorp: in front, him n Prejudice. Th t half, which was cov- was not_long before the agh, and Tayon hit the O’'Conndr ne: moved up slon and re to_rough over against Bookmaker e last eighth of a mile, hold his own, endeavored . Tayon was knocked : d though beaten but a ogether Gonfalon was called on fresh one in Prejudice, with J. h came like adow verdict by a nose only in 1 4 | rumbled in five lengths farther D ick nursed Tayon the that horse could have won. Only One of Many Upsets. This upset was only one of many that has helped bookmakers’' end of it along , for the ring has bee cing halycon times. Brunswick and Bravo repre- sented the winning favorites, the other purses falling to long shots George Dewey, Loconomo and Don Luls, only back in a wea arted sort of way. The Gaffer has a hard time trying to win a purse. The Uncas gelding went to the post favorite for the six and a half furlong sprint that opened the racing and the 15 to 1 was beaten out a head by George Dewey. John Welch, a well-touted one, led to th retch and then blew up. Sailor, her backed one, met with ad- verse 1 at the start, finishing back in the ruc Brunswick Needed Urging. spvick, the record breaker, required Bru some urging on the part of O'Connor to beat Huachuca for the two-year-old scramble at four and haif furlongs. i 7 favorite, the fast young- hang below the pad- up drew a length in standpoint the race ff breeze blew down the iderably messed about, hed a close third. completely smothered the horses in the seven-furlong ch followed, the winner nomo, a 10 to 1 chance, y Thorpe. The “old man” hustling on Loconomo and, rt in the stretch, downed th, hard ridden. odds of 40 to 1, ran into the Benson Caldwell wés again in- , but seemed unable to was nothing much to recommend t rters in the second maiden and a half furlongs. Cath- ad the call and won all the Canejo, under Mounce's riding, hed the place from Cerro Santa. me Irishman did not seem to be bris- » speed, even If he was made or the final run over seven fur- Money bet on the horse was money After Asian had tired Vain lead, when he was in turn col- wned a head by the 15 to 1 e To-Day’s Entries. S a half furlongs; d; selling: four- Sea Lion ......109 race—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; v Ough. 2236 Sisenvine ) Tony Lepping. 6 Rio de Altar. Triple Cross. ) Flatterer 2 Sinfl .. a sixteenth handicap: Fourth race—One and ree-vear-olds and upward 93] 2 mber..112 104 8 ile; three-year-olds and 2253 Sir Kingston...108 2238 Rio Chico. 112 Rio Shannon....111 3 Lavator Maydine . > Birdie Stone.. Sixth race—Seven selling furlongs; four-year-olds 2084 Dol. Weithoff..106 50 Precursor 12 Probable Winners. First , The Pride, Gibraltar. Second race—Rory Ough, Zirl, Escalante. Third race—Bard of Avon, Jim Hale, Flat- terer Fourth Fretter Fifth race—Mamie Hildreth, Lavator, Rlo Eixth race—Precursor, Dollie Wiethoff, Dona- tor race. race—Vulcain, Star Chamber, The Track Notes. For generally careless work and more especi for the sloppy looking ride given Cromwell on Monday, the judges What is wanted of soap for the skin is to wash it clean and not hurt it Pure soap does that. This is why we want pure soap; and when we say pure, we mean without alkali. Pears’ is pure; no free alkali. There are a thou- sand virtues of soap; this one is enough. You can trust a soap that has no biting alkali in it. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it foolishly tried io -Ransch in Form. TANFORAN PARK—Wednesday, April 10, 1901.—Weather fine. Track fast. - maidens; three-year-olds and Horse, Wt, % Dewey, 3, 3 223 Garfir, 3, 9.... 8 2199 Cambaceres, 4 Welch, 4, 108..Thorpe 4 2 Bennett 5 5 Mounce § § Conley 2 "4, 108 How D. Along, 3, 99....Logue 9 | 2260 Cantinus, 3, 88 Mathwsll 11 2031 Piratta, 3, 100. Butlert) 71 102 11 Won :063%; 24 :48%; 6sf, ‘three driving. s b.-g. by General Miles- Georgla. received a perfect ride. ;affir bothered right after start. Too far for n Welch. Sailor cut off at start. Senator Matts qui Scratched—Porphyry 99. Betting—George Dew 15; The Gaffir, 9. > $; John 8: Rasp, 100 | ator Matts, Honduran, 15; Piratta, 60. —Four and a half fur- two-year-olds; purse, $400. . Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 110...0°Conr 4 13 11 11% 8 ... Thorpe 2 2h 22 21 Howell 4% 4 32 32 3 4 $.. .73 52 65 6h 63 Conley 1 61 51 72 7.Basnger 7 73 8 8 Time g 28 3%, 16, 48; 4%f, 5% Good start. Won' handily. ‘Second and third . Winner, S. C. Hildreth’s ch. g by Brunswi last sixty vard: wanted to lose the place, he hy work of it. Iha A quit. an- Scratched—Musique If Howell on : Huachuca, 15; Flora : The Giver, 300; George Senator Bruce, 40. 2274. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; sell- ing; three-year-olds and up; purse, $330. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 2240 Loconomo, 6, 111.Thorpe3 31 1% 11 Walshl) 93 43 2% Russell 5h 3h 3h Murphy 2 1% 2h 4h 04.0'Con 8_ 6 % 5% ..Domnk 7 82 72 6h 1 Urchin, 4, Mounce 4 Th 6% 73 9 Moringa, 6, 109..Basngr 4h 92 84 28 Compass, anschil 101 1010 91 9 Mission, 4, Conley 1 21 8110 1 Commuter, 3, Adams 911 11 11 Time—3%, :13%: %, :2%; %, 50; %, 1: Won first three . Winn Adams’ b. m, by St. Saviour-Lillle W. Had Screenwell Lake not been cut off at the he would have rolled in. Too far for McAlbert. Caldwell has lost his form. Urchin is all right on a muddy track. Compass no chance. Albert. Betting—Loconomo, Alicia, 40; McAlbert Osmond, 8; Urchin, 7; Mission, 5; Commuter, Scratched—Nellie_Forest §; Screenw Benson Moringa, 200. pas 2275. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; year-olds and upward; purse, $400. four- Index. Horse, Wt, Jocke: = 2112 Gonfalon, 4, 109..0 4 2223 Prejudice, 4, 96...Ransch 2 3 1563 Tayon, 4, 101...Dominick 4 2 2 ail, 4, 104.Thorpe 3 1 2 , a, 10L.....Hoar5 b 5 104.Mathews Left 3%: 38, AT%; %, 1 Winner, . Hildreth's ch. h, by Fonso-Faler- na. Had Dominick on Tayon not chased out his mount could have won. As it was, O'Connor on winner crowded Tayon from the furlong pole home. Yellowtail gave it up. Prejudice would have won in another with Yellow jump. Scratched—Mocorito 107. Betting—Gonfalon, 16-5; Prejudice, 10; Tayon, 11-5;Yellowtail, Looram, 300; Babbler, coupled with Yellowtall. 2276. FIFTH RACE—Six and a half furlong: selling; maidens; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. S8t. % %. Fin. 2266 Cath. Bravo, 3, 93.Rnsch2 14 12 16 2198 Canejo, 4, 106....Mounce s 634 53 21 6 Cerro Santa, Fox5 22 24 33 Lucera, 3, Walshl) 93 613 413 Carlovignian, 3, 9. Redfn 81015 71 52 w jam F, 4, 108. See7 52 41 62 Robert J, 3, 98...Murphyll Th 8% 74 Position, 4, 106.W. Flynn 9 4% 32 81 2114 Road Agent, 3, .Butler 4 82 10 95 2140 Sarsfield, 4, 106. Fog3 31 1510 4 1613 3. Doherty, 4, 108.Hazard12 11 11 11 08 Abbyleix L, 4, 104.Stuart 1 Pulled up Time—1-16, 07; %, :24%; Good start. Won easily driving. Winner, Ed Carey's b. f. by Winper off sailing with- Weak finish lost the place Abbyleix L knocked against Bravo-Catherine B. out interference. for Cerro Santa. fence on far turn. Betting—Catherine Bravo, 3; Canejo, 4; Cerro Santa, Lucera, 6; Carlovignian, 100; Wil- liam. F, Robert J, 30; Position, Road Agent, 15; Sarsfield, 30; J. Doherty, 100; Abby- leix L, 30. SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs: eell- ing; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 1. Str. Fin. (2350)Don Luls, 6, 109..Ransch 4 833 72 1n Vain, 4, '108. Confor 7 3h 22 22 52 Alaska, 6, 1i1..Burlgam8 6h 32 31 2231 Montaliade, a, 111.Mnce9 Th 53 42 525 Asian, 4, 113...Weddstrd 5 11 11 53 2197 Artilla, 4, 106.....Conley 111 11 64 (2206)Glissando, 4, 108..Thorpe 6 2h 41 72 2293 T. Irishman, 4, 114.Trner 2 5n 85 81 219 Romany, 5, 111..Bennetti0 102 91 92 (2247)Rinaido, 113 Domnck 3 42 6h 104 (2230)Nilgas, Hafleyll 95 10 11 5, L:01%; %, 1:28%. . "Won first three driving. Winner, C. Spooner's ch. g by imp. Midlothian-Ala- meda. Tame Irishman ran wild, but will soon be in captivity again. Don Luls outgamed Vain, Asian stopped. Artilla cut off early. Rinaldo quit. Nilgar away badly and no chance. Scratched—Jim McCleevy 112. Betting—Don Luis, 15; Vain, 3; Alaska, 30. Montallade, 9; Asian, 15 Artilla, 20: Glissando, 20; Tame I Romany, 500; Rinaldo, concluded yesterday to try to arouse Owen Mounce with a fine of $100. “Long Shot” Conley, who rode Mission in the third race, complained to the offi- cials in the stand that R. Murphy, the T of McAlbert, had tried to put him over the besides calling him a handful of spicy names. In consideration of his regard and esteem for the colored jockey, Murphy was handed a $50 fine. The three-horse race arranged for Sat- urday has fallen through. Beau Ormonde declines, but Articulate and Kenilworth will meet at six furiongs, each to carry 117 pounds. Whatever has happened J. Ransch or whether it is an apparition is' now. the problem perplexing turfites. “Jay” again | di loting George Dewey, Catherine Bravo and Don Luis with rare skill and losing on Prejudice by a nose only. Possibly Ransch has laid the “Keily hammer” @ it EDDIE CONNOLLY LOSES FIGHT . WITH COUHIG Police Stop the Fight in Eleventn Round and Decision Is Rendered. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 10.—Tom Cou- hig of Dunkirk, N. Y., was given the de- cision to-night over Eddie Connolly of New Brunswick in the eleventh round of a twenty-round bout. Connolly was all but out and the police stopped the fight. Athletic Club and Connolly was a 3 to 1 favorite. He forced the fighting for the first six rounds, but from that time to the end was at Couhig’s merey. In the elev- enth round Couhig made a chopping block of his opponent’s head and face, Connolly being powerless to. defend himself. He was knocked down with a left swing, but on the count of nine was on his feet, only to be hammered all over the ring till the fight was stopped. The men weighed in at 138 pounds. Before the Connolly-Couhig fight it was announced that the winner would meet Matty Matthews before the Monarch Club on Derby night, Avril 29, for the welter- weight championship of the world. The announcement_was also made that the winner of the Dave Sullivan-Jack McClel- Jand bout before the Southern Athletic Club Derby night, April 29, would meet Terry McGovern In this city on McGov- err’s return from the Pacific Coast. The detalls are said to have been closed to- night with McGovern. CALL'S RACING FORM CHART| took some riding, | Mission, badly interfered with by Mec- | \ { | i played astonishing form yesterday, pi- | . The fight took place before the Monarch | “BUFFALO” THE LATEST FAD FLETCHERDS LEFT MIT 1S OUT OF 15 Y, TRAINING. ALONG THE BIBULOUS “LINE” 6ILL - DOVE INTO Hie JEENS" FOR THE NECESSARY UFFALO” has come to San Fran- cisco. This city is now In the throes of the latest of the line diversions. Politiclans, rafiroad men, rounders, the gilded youth, are all singing it, and paying for it, too. “Buffalo’” is an order—a fraternity of the eleven-cent kind. Good-fellowship | and eleven cents are the qualifications of membership—that is all; but the rules are | many and must be religiously observed, else the victim will find himself separated from his silver or gold as the case may jbe. At present there are about a hun- }dred “Buffaloes” in San Francisco. They are eager and earnest men and, as each possesses the right to draft new mémbers, { it is certain that the order will increase | tenfold within the next week. | _The fundamental rules of the Order of Buffaloes are as follows: Members must HE Oceanic Steamship Company’s Ventura arrived from Australasian ports yesterday. She was expect- ed last Monday, but was detained at all the ports of call. The coal handlers of New South Wales are out on strike and the mail boat could not get a full supply of fuel. In order to get any- thing like the usual quantity the long- shoremen worked St.. Patrick’s day and were paid $1 25 an hour for so doing. Soon after the Ventura sailed for Auck- , N.Z., it was cabled that there was | & suspected case of plague in West Aus- tralia. The New Zealanders would not i | take any chances and 228 tons of freight had to be taken aboard.in the stream, | This caused a delay of twenty-four hours {and a stop of five hours and. thirty min- | utes at Pago_Pago, Samoa, did not help { matters. At Honolulu the mall steamshtp had to be coaled and that detained her thirty-one hours and thirty minutes, so that, all told, sixty-one hours were lost | during the run from Sydney to San Fran- cisgo by unavoidable delays. e Ventura brings up 1216 tons of | freight. Among it is 2000 crates of onions and a lot of flax from Auckland. More than 500 carcasses of frozen mutton from Sydney were landed at Honolulu. In the future Australia and New Zealand is go- ing to be brisk competitors for the frozen meat trade of the islands. The Ventura brought up 204 cabin pas- sengers, of whom 110 were Shriners, twen- ty-elght second cabin passengers and forty-three steerage _passengers. Those who came up in the first and second cab- ms were: From Sydney, N. §. W., and Auckland, N. | Z—Mr. and Mrs. W. §. Aifen. Mr. and Mrs. J. | Allen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Biddles, Mr. and Mrs. | G. A, Cowle, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fraser, Mr. | and Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Myatt, Mr., Mrs, and Miss Reece, Mr. and Mre, J. R. Rippin, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sharp, Mr. 2nd Mrs, Thompson, Mrs, W. D. K. Gibson, | Mrs. Paterson, child, infant and nurse; Mrs. | Follock and child, Mrs. E. White, Miss E, Al- | len, Miss E. M. Biddles, Miss E. F. Biddles, Miss Blair, Misg Gilmann, Miss A. Harding, Miss Raymond, Miss Grace Spreckels, Misses Wallace (), Miss White, Sisters of Good Shep- Td (2), Lieutenant Colonel Lyle, T. Allen, P. len, A. Bickford, W. Blair, J. Cobine, R. G. Collins, Dr. Corry, A. . Dixon, Mr. Forsyth, N. P, Froode, Dr. P. T, Herring, A. S. Howe, Mr. Hoyt, ¥. C. R Hulin, H. A." Manning, Jumes Millar, R._G. Miller, R. D. Mullet, H. | Pacquier, James Paterson, Herbert Paul,, Mr. Raymond, J. T. Reltlinger, Mr. Simkinson, F. Soues, J. D. Spreckels, George Stoving, W. B. | Tremaine, G. E. Wilmott, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. | Allcut and five children, Mr. and Mrs. F. | Ambo, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Anderson and Child, Mrs. G. Rosenthal, Mrs. G. Stott, | 3.'W’ Bilis, Mesers. Halcombe, Hunter, Jacks, 7. A. Martin, Mills, E. B. Nordtman and J. D. Fowell. From Honolulu—J. T. Ashworth, Miss L. Anderson, Miss Ashiey, H. Ashley and wife, L. N %Qtkins, J. H. Bullock, John R. Borleaux, Dr. J. L. Benépe and wife, O. C. Bunting, Migs M. Blackman, D. Benepe, J. Blakely, Dr. F. N, Rorim Mrs. Blood, J. B. Barnett and wife, R. C. Baar, J. K. Crofut and wife, R. F. Carr, & Chipman and wife, J. Crater and wife | H. Currier_ and wifé, Mrs,_ Callahan, A Crawford, L. F. Campbell, D. L. Cornell ‘and wite, 3. § Caldwell, F. J. Callf, Mrs. E. Chase, 3. 8. Curtis, Miss Crawford, C. V. Dykeman ana_wife, G. C. Derfenderfer and wife, Mrs. £7°LY Fdser, J. L. Fisher, Samuel Feit and Wite, Joseph H. Gray and wife, Miss Gray, S. . Getchell, F. F, Garrat, W. A. Gregg, Miss 1, Haag 4. D. Holsman, A. Halliday, C, W. Jones, Mrs. M. E. Jones, N. J. Johnson. C. B. Judd,’ J. L. King, W. Karch, P. Kettering and vife, F. W. Lewis and wife, D. W. Lawrence, W. Lyle, F. J. Macfie, John Mowatt, Orme Norman, §: R. Phelps anfl wife, F. T. Pritch- rd and wife, Mrs. A. H. Pickens, G. F. Peter- | %on, 8. S. Patten, C. B. Quigley and wite, J. | M. ‘Raymond, B. W. Rowell, S. G. Reynolds, Rosenthal, J. B. Ross, H. Setzen, A. C. b R. H. Stafford, G. F. Stnclair ond wife, F. W. Strahan and wife, Miss N. | &trahan, 7. L. M- Shetterley and wife, N. A. Stoddard, Mre. C. S. Short, D. J. A. Thomp- | eon, B. 'W. Tucker, D. Van Nuiss, William | Wente and wife, L. B. Winsar, Miss H. Wright, L. E. Wood, J. H. Watson, T. J. Winkler, J. G. Wood, C.'S. Wright, John Wad- | @ell and wite, Colonel T. B. Warren and wife, Miss Warren and H. J. Wood and wife. John D. Spreckels, Miss Grace Spreck- el and Mrs. W. D. K. Gibson were among those who came home on_the Ventura. The sisters of the Good Shepherd from Sydney are on their way home to France. W. G. Sharp is a well-known lumber mer- chant of Melbourne, Victoria. . NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The Churchill will load lumber at Portland for Fremantle, at 70s; chartered prior to ar- rival. < The Arequipa’s Cargo. The steamer Arequipa sailed yesterday for Valparaiso and way ports with a general car- go valued at $24,504, manifested up to 3 p. m. ‘as follows: For Mexico, -$4057: Central Amer- ica, §10,923; Panama, $178; South America, Hungerford and wife, Dr. Hacker, Mrs. H. E. | MAIL STEAMSHIP VENTURA ARRIVES FROM AUSTRALASIA always carry a one-cent plece; hand- shaking must be done by the left, the rl%ht being reserved for punching; all drinks must bo piloted to the lips with the left hand; sign of the order is the left hand over the left ear; absolute sobriety and silence must be observed by the ini- tiated of a week's standing; initiation fee, the coin in the possession of the can- didate nearest to eleven cents. These ‘are the cardinal rules. Any breach of them by a “Buffalo,” if called, meuans the purchase of something drink- able for the crowd. Although the game arrived here a few weeks ago, it is not yet epidemic. The railrcad men have taken to it with more than ordinary avidity and are intro- ducing it in places where the mirrors glisten and the glasses shine. Converts and disciples among the railroad frater- nity gave yesterday afternoon to the work of "establishing the ‘‘Buffalo” institution upon a firm basls. They succeeded. The $81. The following were the principal ehip- ments: For Mexico—219 -lbs beans, 30§ Ibs dried fruit, 2054 Ibs sugar, 10,571 Ibs mait, 143 bdls pipe, 20 bbls ginger ale, 15 _bbls cement, 789 1bs ‘sago, 35 sks potatoes, 157 pkgs groceries and provisions, 5 cr onions, 2200 bs rice, 3105 bdis shooks, 20 bdls lath, ‘13 kegs nails, 397 gals wine, For Central America—1600 1bs beans, 10 cs bottled beer, 51 pkgs dry goods, 905 bbls flour, 65 pkgs grocerles and provisions, $ bales Teath- er, 600 .1bs lard, 11,932 feet lumber, .25 cr on- fons, 203 cr pofatoes, 13 pkgs paste, 4800 Ibs rice, 24 bdls spice, 3166 lbs tallow, 985 gals wine, 10 cs whisky. For Panama—; 1bs_sugar, 203 pkgs gro- ceries and provisions, 1779 gals “wine, 5460 Ibs peas and beans, 120 pkgs paste. 45 coils rope, cr potatoes, 375 bbls flour, 1100 cs soap. For South America—I11 cs canned goods, 6 cor potatoes, 2 cs wine; 1000 Ibs dried fruit, 2000 Ibs oatmeal, 373 pkes groceries and provisions, 80 cs salmon, 262 bbls flour, 319 ctls wheat. Shipping Intelligence. . ARRIVED. Wednesday, April 10. Stmr Ventura, Hayward, 22 days 7_hours 40 minutes from Sydney, via Honolulu 5 days 15 hours 52 minutes. _Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 22 hours from Eureka. Stmr Columbia, Doran, 57 hours from Port- land, via Astoria 41 hours. Stmr Corona, Glelow, 55 hours from New- port (8), etc. Stmr National City, Dettmers, 14 hours from Fort® Bragg. Stmr Alllance, Hardwick, 6% days from Portland and way ports. Stmr Navarro, Hansen, 17 hours from Cas- par. Stmr Santa Barbara, Jahnsen, 24 hours from Bureka; bound to San Pedro; put in to land PStmr Jeanie, Mason, 7 days from Hunters Bay, via Comox 93 hours. Schr_Jobn F Miller, Hansen, 2% days from Coos Bay. Schr Lily Bottger, 3 days from Umpqua. Schr Volant, Halveson, § days from Port Ludlow. CLEARED. ‘Wednesday, April 10. Stmr Zealandia, Dowdell, Honolulu, via Port Los Angeles; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Stmr State of California, Joseph, Victoria and Port Townsend; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Br etmr Victorla, Blakey, Chemainus; R Dunsmuir's Sons Co. Br stmr Arequipa, Lee, Valparaiso and way ports; Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Schr Stanley, Schmalz, codfishing; McCollam Fishing and Trading Co. . SAILED. Wednesday, April 10. Queen, Thomas, San Dlego. Matteawan, Croscup, Tacoma. Progreso, Monroe, Seattle. Luella, Madsen, —. Stmr Santa Barbara, Jamieson, San Pedro. Stmr Noyo, Hansen, —. Br stmr Victoria, Blakey, Chemainus. Br stinr Arequipa, Lee, Valparaiso and way ports. Bark J D Peters, Townsend, Chignik Bay and Uyak. Schr Newark, Beck, Fisks Mill. DISASTER. HONOLULU, April 3—Haw stmr Upolu was wrecked on April 2 at Puako, near Kawatha. No further particulars. SPOKEN. March 8, lat 50 §, lon 66 W—Br ship Helens- burgh, hence Jah 14, for Queenstown. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, April 10, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind N, velocity 20 miles per hour. BANDON—Bahed. Anrit” oo < —Salle pril tmr ), for San Franeisco. Ao EUREKA—Arrived April 9—Stmr San Pedro, Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr hence- April 8. Arrived April 10—Schr Mary Buhne, hence March 28. Sailed April 10—Stmre Pomona, Alcazar and South Coast, for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Sailed April 10—Schr Salvator, for_ San Francisco. UMPQUA RIVER—Arrived April Zampa, from San Pedro. Sailed April 7—Schr Lily, for San Francisco; gchr Lucy, for San Pedro. April 8—Schr Lou- PHoRE TowNeRk 10— NSEND—Arrived A i Chas B Mooay, Teom Homogie L e Sailed April 3—Schr Honoipu, for Lauceton. ASTORIA—Arrived April 10—Br shio Fui- ‘wood, from Hongkong. Arrived Anril 10—Stmr Geo W_FElder. hence April'S. April 9—Br ship Fulwood, from Hon- Salied April 10—Bark Kate Davenport, for Bristol Bay. 7—Schr FORT BRAGCG—Arrived April 10—Stmr Se- quola, hence April 9. SAN DIEGO—Sailed April 10—Stmr Bruns- wick, for_San Francisco. PORT BLAKELEY—Salled April 10—Bark Tanner and schr Meteor, for San Pedro. COOS BAY—Arrived April 10—Stmr Empire, "EAATE s ) ved April hr John Campbell, from Hogolatn, 2 Sailed 'April $—Stmr City of Seattle, for sn‘uaflA TACOMA-—Sailed April 10—Schr J B Leeds, for l.zfmol Bay; Br stmr Braemer, for Yoko- Sailed April_10—Stmrs City of Seattle and Farallon,” for Skazuay. aAmivad Anrll T-Snc - Umatltle, - henck pril &, PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed April 10—Br stmr_Alzoa, for Nanaimo. NEHALEM-Safled Avril 10—Tug Geo R Yosberg, for San Francisco, with barge C H Wheeler in_ tow. GRAYS HARBOR—Salled April $—Schr Eu- O e e | Sun sets k7 "BUFFALO" l ON OTTINGER. * PROCESS OF MAKING “BUFFA- LOES’ CREATES BOTH JOY AND SORROW ON THE LINE. 0 = new order is an ungualified success, and henceforth “Buffalo” will rule the cock- tail route. Look out for it; always have 15 cents in vour pocket to pay for initiation; use the left hand when you are drinking; keep the one-cent talisman about your person, and cry ~Buffalo” whenever your friends, who are of the order, forget the counter- sign. Then you will always go home sober. ferfrleeiveleleidelelnl i @ reka, for Salinas Cruz. Hangon, for Bristol Bay for Bristol Bay. Arrived April 6—Schr Henry Wilson, March 2. April 9—Schr Chas schr Mary - Bidwell, hence EASTERN NEW YORK—Sailed Washington, for Colon. Arrived Abril 9—Stmr Advance, BALTIMORE—Salled April clon, for San Francisco, ISLAND PORTS. rrived April 1 PORTS. April $—Stmr City of from Colon. 9—Stmr Asun- HONOLULU from Newcastle, Aus; stmr hence March 26. April 2—Br from Oyster Harbor. April 3—Stmr Ventura, from Sydney; schr FEthel Zane, from Port Gamble; schr’ Mary E_Foster, hence Feb 2. April 4—Schr Bangor, from Port Ludlow. Sailed April 2—Stmr City of Peking, for Yo- lé:\::;uaA: U S{ Slm;l;{nrtiock. for Manila; stmr & na, for Kahului. J Kintuck, for Manila. AR S0 S FOREIGN PORTS. GERALTON—Arrived Feb 15-Bktn Arago, from Columbia_River. SYDNEY—Sailed March Searles, for Honolulu. Tul, for Honolutu. Bark Sonoma, ty of Peking, bark Antiope, 4—Schr Robert March_5—Schr Hono- March 7—Bktn J L Evis. ton, for Honolulu. March 8—Br bark Wooila- hra, for Honolulu; schr Admiral, for Hono- lu]\“’lf:\e{.:}s‘!lel ’!I;oxleth. fgl; San Francisco. N »7 LE, Aus—Sailed A Reaper, for Honolulu. o S In port loading March 16—Bark Alex MtNeil, for Honolulu; Br ship Balclutha, for San Francisco; Br bark Battle Abbey, for Honolu- Iu; Br ship Cardiganshire, for San Francisco; bark Chas B Kenney, for Honolulu; ship Gov Roble, for Honolulu; bktn John Palmer, for Honolulu; ship J S B Thomas, for Honolulu; schr King Cyrus, for Honolulu; Br ship Lanc- ing, for San Francisco; bark Louisiana, for Honolulu; ship Marion Chilcott, for Honolulu; ship Paramita, for Honolulu; Ital bark Pas- juale Lauro, for Honolulu; bark Sea King, or Honolulu; ship Servia, for Honolulu; ship Star of Italy, for Honolulu; schr Willlam Bow- de;ll,A\flor Honolulu. NAIMO—Sailed April 9—B; o B Dicee; Pl r stmr Milton, A:nn"h'sed April 9—Nor stmr Kvarven, hence KINSALE—Passed April 9—Br ship Deccan, from Oregon, for Queenstown; Br ship Speke, ‘m{‘l&?\g&:\gk foAr Qlueensmwn. K —Arrived A - SHON'GKOA\S’( —t-tAlrrlve‘d April 9—Br stms Ping uey, from Seattle, with 22 plates and sev frames bent. o RUNCORN—Arrived April 9—Br bark Forte- UEENS’ VN—Arrived A can, from Astoria. el ADELAIDE—Salled April $—Ship Hecla, for Newcastle, Aus. NAGASAKI — Safled April 7— Br i R AT T hr Defender, from Sailed Feb 21—Schr Defender, for Honoipu. CALLAO—Sailed April 9—Ger stmr Kamby- ges, for San Francisco. April 10—Ger stmr Denderah. for San Francisco. April 3—Schr NITRATE = PORTS—Sailed Bainbridge, for Honolulu. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived April 10—Stmr Majes- tic, from Liverpool. Sailed Aoril 10—Stmr New York, for South- ampton; stmr Germanie, for Liverpool; stmr Southwark, for Antwerp. HONGKONG—ArTived prior to April 10—Stmr Athenian, from Ladysmith, B C. BREMEN—Arrived April 10-—Stmr Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, from New York, via Southampton. GLASGOW—_Arrived April 10—Stmr Sardin- ian and stmr Furnessia, from New York. QUEENSTOWN — Arrived April 10 —Stmr Lake Megantic, from St John, N B, and Halifax, for Liverpool. _Sailed April 10—Stmr Ivernia, from Liver- pool, for Boston. 10—Stmr St Louis, stmr SCILLY—Passed April from New York, for Southampton. ———— Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- Chants” Exchange, San’ Francisco, Cal., April 10, 1901 The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry building was dropped at exactly noon to-day— i, e., at moon of the 120th meridian. or at § o'clock p. m., Greenwich flgle. G. CALKINS, Lieutenant Commander, U. S. N., In charge, Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low twaters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. THURSDAY, APRIL 11 Sun rises Moon rises |Timel — [Time] HE SHug Extd Somme - Binmiam ik Bom-aa g NOTE-In | 1 | | | | i nigan won, Oid Hutch second, San Pedro. Bonita.. | Newport Crescent City.. |Crescent Eurek: Humboldt * Arcata. Coos Bay Fuiton Grays Harbol | Quee: G. W. Elder GOVERNOR IS5 O VERLOOKED BY THE OHIO SOCIETY States He Has Not Received a Formal Invi- tation to Attend Ba 10.—Governar | LOS ANGELES, Avpril Gage returned to-day from his ranch at| Downey, where he has been recuperating | for several days. In speaking of President | McKinley's visit he expressed the idea| that the President might be better pleased to escape any eaborately ceremo- | nious welcome upon tas arrival in th= State. The Governor will meet the Pre dent at some point near the State line and give him an informal welcome. He also will receive the distinguished gues: in an appropriate manner when th reach Sacramento. The Governor was asked if he expected to attend the Ohio Suciety's banquet in San Francisco, He renaed with a smile: “I am scarcely in a position to say. as I have not yet been asked. I understand that General Gleaves f San Francisco president of the Ohio Society. Some ® RACING ON THREE EASTERN COURSES | Results From the Washington, the Memphis and the Cincinnnati Tracks. . | WASHINGTON, Abril 10.—The results | of the racing to-day at Bennings are as | follows: First race, six and a half furlong: won, Lofter second, Punctual third. Time. 1:23 Second race, haif mile—Rona won, Frivol | second, Astery third. Time, :30. | Third race, handicep steeplechase, about two | and a half miles—Lady Dainty won, Breach of Promise second, Triilion third. Time, 5:4 Fourth race, seiling, five furlongs—Brisk won, Sylvan Del second, Give and Take third Time, 1:03. Fitih race, selling, seven furlongs—Imperial- | von, Scurry second, Prosit third. Time, | 1:80 35, Sixth race, handicap, mile and fifty vards— | First Whip won, Alsike second, Althea third Time, 1:47. | MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 10.—The sults of the Memphis racing to-day are as follows: First race, ing—Tom Wallace won, nvasion | four and a_half turlongs, sell- Jim Scanlan second, Le Flore third. Time, ":3S. Second T one and an eighth miles, sell- ing—Lee King won, Sunlocks second, Ken- tucky Babe third. Time, 1:3Ti. | Third race, four and a half furlongs—Bran- Wyeth third. Time, :36%. Fourth. race, _seven furlongs—Tennessee Brewing stakes—Maud Gonne won. W. J De- boe second, Wild Pirate third. TNme, 1 Fifth race, six furlongs—Clorita won, Gillock second, Sculptress third. ~Time. 3 Sixth race, mile and an eighth—Bohul won, Aloha II second, Beana third. Time, 1:36. CINCINNATI, April 10.—Results at the Newport track to-day = First race, one mile. Guerdon second, Jul! 1:44. Second race, six Little Tommy Tucl Time, 1:16%. Third race, six furlongs, Irls second, Paschal -third. Ttme, 1:16. | Fourth race, six furlongs, selling—Horseshoe Tobacco won, Come Quick second, Daniels third. Time, 1 Firth race, four furiongs—Foundling Myrtle Dell second, Follow third. Tim Sixth race, five furlongs—Magslie Lord Frazer second, Voltaire third. Tims Olympic Handball Tournament. A fow more games will decide who will be the winners of the doubles handball {ournament, which has been in progress at the Olympic Club for the t three weeks. Of the nineteen teams that par- ticipated n the tournament mair to battle for first and second honors. Last evening Russ and Kennedy de- feated Powers and Green by a score of 51 to 44, thus assuring a prize for them- selves. Russ practically won the game by a terrific “toss” that neither Powers nor Green.could solve. The fifteen points handicap allowed the latter team was speedily overcome by Russ’ splendid pla ing. Curley and Bowman defeated, Duffy and Hewson by a score of 51 to 31, The vic- tors played an excellent game. Duffy and Hewdon seemed to be in the air haif the time, and before they could reach terra firma, the game was a piece of history. Gleason and Levy won from Cunning- ham and Fitzpatrick by default. = Cun- ningham injured his big toe in a former tournament game and was unable to play. To-morrow night Gleason and Lev (scratch) will_have another chancs at Pewers and Green (15 aces). The losing team will be put out of the tournament. Gleason and Levy were defeated by their opponents by one point in the first meet- ing., Both teams are sanguine of victory and an interesting contest is antlcfpated by the devotees of the game. L e e the ecarly morning tides are given in the left 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 the day, except when there are but three | tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given | are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. 1ling—La_Spara _won, Werner third. Time, furlongs—Masterful won. er second, Alcaskey third. selling—Rio won, | BEER 1:0 Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer., From. Coquille River ... Panama & Way Port |New York via Panai | Humboldt |Grays Harbor . Santa Rosa. an Diego Point Arena....|Point Arena . . Limari.. | Valparaiso & Way Pt Wellington..... Oyster’ Harbor . Nome City. an Pedro . Mandalay I Coquille River Empire. Walla Walla. ‘Washtenaw W. H. Kruge: Robt. Dollar. North Fork.....,Humboldt Mackinaw Seattle Kvarven. Nanaimo . Dorle. [China and Japan.. Corona. Newport Umatilia. TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination. |Sails.| Pier. Tt o Argo iver ....| 4 pm|Pler 2 City Panama & Way...[12 m P:\;YSS Eureka........ Humboldt .. | 9 am|Pier 13 State of Cal.. Puget Sound Ports/1l am|Pier 9 | T April 12, Coronado..... |Grays | Hagbor Newburs |Grays Harbor Alliance “Ptld & Coos B W. Kruger... | Corona.. Pentaur |— pm|Pier | Pomona. { Empire. 2 pm|Pler Columbi: Point Arena.. \Point Arena April 14 San Diego . April Srays Harbor April 16. Seattle direct Coos Bay Puget ewnort |Coquille River April 17, China and Japan Valparaiso & Wa: |Sydney & Way Pt | iSan. Diego .. -1 9 am| IR Heaay LATE SEIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. ‘Wednesday, Santa Rosa... Grace Dollar. . Nome City. Pler 11 ’ April 10. Stmr St Paul, Hays, 13 days 9 hours f; i Panama. { DOMESTIC PORTS. | SEATTLE—Arrived April 10«Stmr Hyades, hence Anril 7. NEAH BAY—Rassed out April 10—-Br bark ‘Harold, for Plymouth. PORT GAMBI.EB-Sailed April 10—Schr En- deavor, for Sen Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived April 10—Stmr West- ernland. from Antwerp and Southampton. GIBRALTAR—Passed April 10—Stmr Califor- nia, from New York, for Naples, Genoa and | Marseilles. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived April 10—Stmr Teu- tonic, from New York, for Liverpoo!l, and pro- ceeded. v SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived April 10—Stmr St Louis, from New York. | woman to suffer. nquet to President. he called at the Governor's office in Sacramento and wanted to know §f I could not come to a contemplated banquet to be given by the society some months thereafter. He could not give the time or place of the banguet and the matter was left open for further consider- ation. If I receive a formal written Invi- tation it will then be time enough for ma ther I can or cannot ba months ago present. - The. other lay whe San Francisco I endeavored to reach General Gleaves, but he was so occupied with other matters that we did not meet and [ feft town without the pleasure of seeing him.’ ‘Fhe Governor was as > the most important banquet to be given ing the President’s visit—that in Sa ncisco—but_he preferred to relinqu the proffered honor, believing that co tesy and etiquette demanded that it sho fall to the Mayor of San Francisco. ol ] ked to preside at HIGH CLASS STAKES FOR THE COURSERS Open and Puppy Events to Be Run at Union Coursing Parks. At Union Coursing Park on Saturday and Sunday there will be two stakes run off. a 198 open stake and a 16 puppy event. The draws are as follows: Open stake—108 entries, Curtis & Son's King Cctton vs. J. R. MeCarthy's John Doe; W. C sson’s Dew Drop vs. Pasha Kennels' Risky G. Lennon's Half Moon vs Pasha Bell Rocket; W. C. Glasson’s Tone vs. X Brass Button; Pasha Kennels' Recording Angel vs. Gold Dust Kennels Springback: E. and R. Scott's Lord Byron v Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete; Conne s Mamie Pleasant vs. A. Vgnderwhi McDonald; T. Leadwis’ Holde: ! ttish en: neagh 3. Thrift's Tyrone Prince; Pasha Kenneis" Rural Artist vs, Pasha Kennels' Random Aim; H. A. Deckelman ter Rocket vs. Pasha Kennels May Hempstead:.C. O. Peterson’s Siiyer Cloud vs. Aeneid Kennels' Athena: H. Lyneh's Lilac vs. Aeneid Kennels' Fine Fire:- P. Jackson Golden Russet vs. Cheatham & Partington Representative: Pasha Kennels’ Rather Artful vs. A. McComb's Motto: rtis & Son's Yosemite Kennels' Mose; Pasha Kennels' Roundabout vs. J. Cane’'s Greenhall; F. Jones” Wedgewood vs. Curtis & Son's Me- Kinley; Curtis & Son's Psyche vs. W. Cairn's Imperial; G. Lennon's Jennie Noyes vs. D. J. Healy's Taploca: Curtis & Son's Narcissus ve. ¥ delaria vs. P. J. Reilly's The Grafter: J. Hurley's O. K. Capitol vs. T. Doyle's Liberator: A. Vander- Murgh's Naughty Girl vs. J. Downing's Sir L Yosemite Kennels' Freedom's Ban- ner ve. A. A. Deckelman's Lawrence: H. H. Gray's Rena vs. Curtls n's War Eagle: T. teinhoff’'s Veto vs. A. R. Harrison's Briar Hoot; Aeneid Kennels' Agamemnon vs. W. M. Hoag's Cecil M.; J. Kennedy's Ever Shore vs. Star Kennels' Biackhead: F. A. McComb's Sir Paska vs. O s & Son's Vulcan: Lowe & Thompson's Little Fullerton vs. F. A Me- F. Lin Sharman’ n vs. P. Cemb’'s Bopa Fide; Keenan's Lundin Cencord vs. George Reilly's Roval Un Eright; Gold Dust Kennels' vs. D, D. | Reach’s Mike Fenton: & Joye's Juliet | vs. Connell Bros Appleby’s B | W. vs. Land enzi- H. Lynch's Lottle M. v Santonin; ©. Zahl's Miss Wi McComb' tcyal Flash; G. ¢ vs. Sterl For Sterl mith’'s Bony Be Airs: M. Fenton can Glady harman’s Chicago n's Bowery Boy vs. Curtis O. Zahl's Homer Boy Firm Fellow: Gold I now ve. P. Doyle’s Thelma: Ci | ter H. H. Gray's Banmockburn Son’s Charta vs. D. D. Rozeh's All J Kenny's Hot Haste vs ¢ Otita; P, Horgan's Manila vs. Master Lawrence: J. b - man vs Geary's Ireland; Curtls & Sor ILuxor vs. Gold Dust Kennels' Forget Puppy, 16 _entries—Pasha Archer vs. Gaffney & Hawkins' Mahoney's ss vs. Union Jack onnar’s Amadie; T. Mirnane’s Bonu: Bona Magnifiea vs Gold_Lace; Chiarini_Bro: M. B. Kavanagh's May-be-kind: D. J. Healy's sta _ve Aeneid Kennels' : Cnetis & en’s Have-A-Dash vs Son's Chester; F. Ani Doyle's White Ribt LOS ANGELES TEAM WILL BE INTRODUCED Citrus Baseball Players Will Cross Bats With the San Franciseo Team. - The ball players from Los to make their first appearance on local v, when they will be gin a series of games with the San Fraa- . There are several new faces in the citrus belt aggregation, and the relative strength of the two teams is a matiter that Is sure to arouse interest in the games. The prospect is for another over- flow house next Sunday. The lineup for the game to-day s as | follows: San Francisco. FPosition. Les Angeles. Graham . Catcher .Spies Iburg. _Pitcher ... Jones Pabst. First base ......Hutchinson Schwa cond base ......Brockhoft Reilly Third base -Rellly Krug. . Shortstop .. Kelly Holland. . Left fleld Bowman Hildebrand Center fleld ... Householder Nordyke. Right field . -Swindells ———————— Shamrock Leaves the Dock. GLASGOW, April 10.—The Shamrock I, refitted for racing, left the dock at Gree- nock yesterday for Gourock, where her | sails will be bent and where she will be made ready for the trials with the chal- klenger for the America's cup. ADVERTISEMENTS. 1f the woman at work should make answer to the other woman, she might, perhaps, say : " You never had to scrub and cF;m when your back ached so that | it seemed that every movement would It’s bad enough for a But when she must suffer and slave at the same time she break it in two.” | reaches the limit of her endurance. Weak women who have beert made strong by the use of Dr. Pieree's Favor- ite Prescription, recommend it to others asa nd. It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflamma- tion and ulceration and cures female weakness. #I+have been ailing some time now, bei troubled. with female. weaknessy> wiites S Wm. H. Johnson, of A Chester Co.. Pa. ~Every month I would have to He on my back. I many different medicines and nothing gave me relief until { began Dr. Pierce's medt cines, using two bottles of ‘ Favorite Prescrip- tion " and two of ‘Golden Medical Discovery.’ These medicinés have cured me. When I began your treatment I was not able to do very much, but now I do the work for my family of nine, and feel better to-day than I have for a year.” . Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure- bil- iousness and sick headache. They do not create the pill habit