The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1901, Page 4

NORTHWEST GALE BRINGS FLEET OF DEEP WATER VESSELS TO PORT The Eurasia and Dowan Hill Encounter Very Heavy Weather, the Liverpool Makes a Splendid Run From Kobe, Japan; the Sugar Ships Arrives as a Fleet_and the Helene Comes for Repairs THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1901 x4 ~ - | | | | B i | o 2o | +- i 5 - ————————— e | NEW ETEAMSHIP JOHN 8. KIMBALL THAT HAS BEEN ADDED T0O THE NOME FLEET. SHE IS NOW BEING GOT IN READI SS FOR THE INITIAL RUN AND WILL TAKE AWAY A BIG CROWD OF GOLD HUNT- ERS. - STRONG northwest breeze brought a big fleet of vessels into port yes- terday. “The first to show the British ship Eurasia, from Hamburg, and a few min- utes after her came the Pacific Mail Com- pany’s steamships San Jose and Peru from Central American ports. Soon after the steamers had passed up the big four- masted British ship Liverpool, 21 days from Kobe, Japan, was sighted and right d her came the sugar fieet. The brig | lilee, 23 days from Honoipu; bark Al- bert, 12 days from Kaanapali; schooner Dora Bluhm, 26 days from ahului; schooner Helen Kimba days from | Kahului; bark Kaiulani, 13 days from Ho nolulu, and the steamer Helene, 9 days | from Honolulu, all e along. The Brit- | ish ship Cypromene, 57 days from Pisagua, | showed off the port., but a tu put a letter aboard ordering the vessel to the Columbia River. The F h ship Dowan Hill, 148 days from Newcastle, Eng., came fternoon, and the Levi oma, wound | Be- | sundown. a number ol | Merchants' Ex- ccasters came i > -the change was kept busy. REPORTS OF THE VOYAGES. Eurasia Had Heavy Weather, Liver- pool Was Up in the Ice. The ship Eurasia brought a vei able cargo from Hamburg. It consisted, part, of 505 cases brandy, 769 barrels of whisky, cement, fertilizers, tar and chem- icals. Heavy weather was met with dur- ing the entire run. On February 7, the British ship Dowan Hill was spoken, and neither vessel saw the other again until they were off the Golden Gate yesterday morning. i The Dowan Hill had a much harder time of it than the Eurasia. Heavy cross seas swept her decks, sails were split and oth- ers were blown out of the bolt ropes. The forecastle was gutted and everything movable on deck was washed.overhoard. One or two of the crew were slightly in- jured. On March 17 both the Eurasia and Dowan Hill were in a hurricane, but the damage did not amount to a great deal. Neither vessel shows any trace of the| rough weather encountered. I made a steamship run from the Japanese coast. At one time, in twenty-four hours she logged 360 knots, record that many a mail steamship might be proud of. Captain Lewis brought his vessel to San Francisco by way of the Great Circle. He was away north in Ber- | ing Sea and had to alter hi course to e: cape an ice field. The Liverpool is square rigged on her four masts and is 3134 tons net burden, being on f the largest sail- ing vessels that has ever come to this port. Captain Lewis is well known in this phrrd having been last here in the Full- WOo - The Peru, San Jose and Helene. The Pacific Mail Company’s Peru ar- rived from Panama via Mazatlan early Yesterday morning, and she was followed a few hours later by the San Jose from Acajutla. The Peru made a record run from Mazatlan. She will be overhauled and will take up the Rio de Janeiro's 855 cases, and the exports 363 cases and 40 packages. COAL—Receipts of Coal for the month were as follows: From Puget Sound, 47,5% tons; Oregon, 2990; British Columbia, 39,153; ‘Aus- tralia, 9225; total receipts, 99,021 fons. Merchandise for South America. The Kosmos line steamer Tunis cleared yes- terday for Hamburg and way ports with a large cargo manifested as follows: For Ecuador, $3519; Peru, $32,575; Chile, $62,325, making a total value of §98,712. The cargo included the following: For Ecuador—500 bbls flour, 251 colls cordage, 100 cs canned goods, 1535 Ibs ham and bacon, 600 Ibs dried fruit, 1174 Ibs cheese, 32 cs, 220 zals wine. For Peru—6375 bbls flour, 9 bales paper, 1bs tea, 2000 Ibs dried fruit, 22 os canned goods, es salmon, 800 bdls shooks, 10 cs 5 bbls en- 500 redwood ties, 2400 gals sulphuric ofls cordage, 26,05 Ibs tallow, 8395 125 bbls flour, 60 cs canned Ibs dried fruit, 20 cs soap, 913 cs isky, 3 c8 wine, 16 cofls cord- 0 ‘pkgs groceries 1 10 cs w) bbis lubricating ofl ctls wheat. - Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Wednesday, May 1. Stmr Santa Ana, Strand, % hours from Ta- coma, via Seattle 88 hours. Stmr Pomona, Shea, 18 hours from Eureka. Stmr Corona, Gielow, 5 hours from Newport and way ports. Stmr Crescent City, Payne, 34 hours from Crescent_City, Stmr San Jose, Brown, 10 days from Aca- Jutla Th‘tmr Matteawan, Croscup, 92 hours from acoma. Stmr Ruth, Higgine, 27 hours from Eureka. Stmr Valencia, Graham, 16 days from Orca, via Oyster Harbor 3% days Stmr Sequoia, Winkle, 50 hours from San Diego. Br ship Dowan Hill, Puxley, 157 days from Newcastle, Enzland. Br ship Liverpool, Lewis, 31 days from Kobe. Br ship Eurasia, Hughes, 15¢ hours from Hambure. Bark Albert, Griffith, 12 days from Kaana- "Hark Kafulani, Dabel, 13 days from Homo- Julu. Bark Levi G Burgess, Youngsren, 12 days from Tacoma. Fr bark Jane Guillon, Roy, Newcastle, NSW. 85 days from Brig Galilee, Dinsmore, 28 days from Ho- "REhr Helen N Kimball, Hansen, % days from :gg&upm Blubm, Seymour, 26 days from Ju5chr Sacramento, Gruggel, ¢ days from Sius- CLEARED. ‘Wednesday, May 1 Stmr Dora, Knudsen, Seattle; North Ameri- can Commercial Co. Ger stmr Tanis, May, Hamburg and way ports; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Bktn Irmgard, Schmidt, Honolulu; Willlams, Dimond & Co. SAILED. Wednesday, May 1. Bureka, Jessen, Eureka. Coquille River, Green, —. Czarina, Seaman, Seattle. Queen, Thomas, San Hall, Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Walla' Walla, Townsend. Fr bark Dupleix, Harang, Queenstown. Barge Santa Paula, McGovern, San Pedro, in_tow of tug Monarch. Schr Jennle Griffin, Campbell, Point Reyes. Schr Endeavor, McAllep, Port Blakeley. Schr Del Norte, Jacobsen, Rogue River. Schr Mary Buhne, Dannevig, Eureka. Diego. Victoria and Port dates on the China schedule. W. C. Ham- berger, William Olsén and one Chinese in transit e the only passengers on the Pe: the San Jose did not bring any The Helene comes here for an overhoul- ing. She ran on a rock while trading among the Hawaiian Islands and dam- | aged her rudder and rudder post. She vrflé g0 on the Union Iron Works drydock to-day. whi LS TR The John M. Kimball. The latest addition to the Nome fieet is the fast steamship John M. Kimball. She | is a magnificently fitted out vessel and as fast as anything in her class on the coast. The Kimball was in the Nome trade last | year and was one of the most successful boats on the run. She will leave here with | the rest of the fleet, and there is sure to some rivalry as to which vessel will get there first. —_——— NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shippings Merchants. The J. C. Pfluger will load merchandise for Honolulu. Sl Receipts and Exports in April. LUMBER—Receipts of Lumber during the month df April were as follows: From Cali- fornia, 16,075,000 feet; Oregon, 5,445,000; Wash- ington, 14,201,000, making the ‘total recelpts for the month 35,725,000 feet, The o the month were 1,300,68 feet. L0 T urimE SALM¢ Recelpts of Salmon in April were Pears’ Only they who use it know the luxury of it, Pears’ is the purest and best toilet soap in all the SPOKEN. April 9, lat 5 S lon 33 W—Br shio Clan Macpherson, from Tacoma, for Queenstown. April 28, iat 49 N, lon 5 W—Br ship Spring- burn, hence Dec 18, for London. Per Br ship Liverpool—April 20, lat 50 12 N, lon 175 11 W, Ger ship Magdalene, from Yoko- hama, for Oreson. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, May 1, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW, velocity 30 miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. ELAWACK—Arrived April 14—Schr Beulah, hence March 28, Sailed April 1§—Schr Beulah, for Umpqua. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived May 1—Br stmr Queen Adelalde, from Hongkong. Sailed May 1—Bark Pactolus, for Cape Town. PORT LUDLOW—Sailed May 1—Schr C H Merchant, for Lahaina, SEATTLE—Arrived May 1—Schr Robert R Hind, hence April 20. Sailed April 30—Stmrs Senator ‘and Dirige, for Skaguay; stmr Rainier, for Whatcom. Arrived May 1—Schr Victorlan, from Alaska. Sailed April 30—Stmr Lakme, for Dristol Bay. SOUTH BEND—Arrived May 1—Stmr Rival, hence “April 27. BAN DIEGO—Arrived May 1—Nor stmr Horda, from Yokohama; schr Corona, from Ballard. ed May 1—Stmr Chico, for San Fran- cisco, BAN PEDRO—Arrived May 1—Stmr Luella, from Caspar: stmr Pasadena, from Bureka. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed May 1—Schr Robert Lewers, for Honolulu. PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed May 1-Stmr San Mateo, for Comox; stmr Coronado, for San_Franciseo. NEW WHATCOM—Satled May 1—Schr Fear- less, for Callao. BANDON—Saiied May 1—Schr Conflanza, for San Francisco. EUREKA—Arrived May 1—Stmr Samos, hne April 29; stmr AHiance, hence April. 30. Bailed May 1—Stmr Alcatraz, for San Fran- cisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived 1-St: Newiny, heves Aptil 7, o R KAANAPALI—Arrived April 20-Bktn News- boy. from Newcastle, Aus. TILLAMOOK—Salled May 1—Stmr Scotia, EASTERN PORTS. for San Francisco. NEW YORK—Arrived April 30—-St Washington, from Colon, B Sailed April 30—Stmr Finance, for Colon. FOREIGN PORTS. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Arrived Ma; |— American, from Sydney. R Salled April 15—Ship Balclutha, for Honmo- lulu. “April 22—Ship Star Loy JAre ip of Italy, for San HONGKONG—Arrived 1 —Br stinr Moyune, from Tacoma. " 0 MY T VINCENT—Arrived May 1-Br stmr Heatheraig, hence Feb 2, and proceeded for world. Hull. YOEOHAMA—Arrived April 30—Stmr Taco- ;;.Som Tacoma; stmr Victoria, from Ta- 4 — ¢oSalled April 2-Br stmr Gleongle, for Vic- oria. FALMOUTH—Arrived May 1—Br ship Glau- cus, hence Jan 9. DELAGOA BAY—Salled May 1-Ship St Davld, for Newcastle, Aus, and Honolulu. OCEAN STBAMERS. SYDNEY, NSW-—Arrived May 1—Stmr Mio- [vera, from’Vancouver, via Honolulu and Bris- ane. HONGKONG—Arrived prior to May 1—Stmr Gaelic, from San Franefsco, via Honolulu and | Yokahsma; stmr Moune, from Tacoma, via MEFRINCENT. ¢ VArrivea May 1 3 T, C_V—Arrived May 1—Stmr Heathcraig, from San Francisco, ,via Val- paraiso, etc, and proceeded for Hull, LIVE Pi)(‘zl,;Arri\'ed May 1-Stmr Oceanie, w York, Arrived May 1—Stmr Amster- um, ‘ork, for Rotterdam. SOUTHAMPTON—-Arrived May 1-Stmr St Louis, from New York, BRISBAN iled April 26—Stmr Moana, ete, for Victoria, B C. Saijled May 1—Stmr Servia, g : stmr Lake Superior, for Que: c; both from Liverpool. NEW YORK-—Sailed May 1—Stmr Tentontc, for Liverpool; stmr Zeland, for Antwerp, via Cherbourg and Southampton; stmr Menominee. for London; stmr Liguria; for Genoa and Na: NORFOLK—Sailed May 1—Stmr Eureka, for Mare Island, Cal. KINSAL assed May 1—Stmr Philadel- phian, from New York, for Liverpool. YOKOHAMA—Arrived _April 30-Stmr Em- press of Japan, from Vancauver, for Naga- saki, Shanghal and Hongkong. o ——— Steamer Movements. TO SAIL. s Steamer, Destination. May 2. Hamburg & Way..|10 am|Pier 27 | Grays Harbor |Pler 3 | Tillamook Bay |Pier 13 May 3. Grace Dollar. | Grays Harbor Pier 2 Fulton. Grays Harbor |Pier 15 Pomone. Humboldt [Pier 3 Corona........ | Newport 9 am|Pler 11 Nippon Maru |China & Japan....| 1 pm|PMSS Columbia. {Astoria & Portland|1l am Pier 24 Peru... - [Valparaiso & Waz(12 m|Pler 34 1 May 4. ) Arcata.. Coos Bay .. 12 m/Pier 13 | Ranta Ana.... Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pier 3| San Pedro. ... | Humboldt 10 am[Pler 2 Point Arena.. Point_Areng . 2 pm|Pler 2 May 5. Santa Rosa... 8an Diego ... -] 9 am|Pler 11 May 6, Bureka........ |Humboldt . ..| 9 am!Pier 13 Umatilla......| Puget Sound Ports|il am|Pler 9 North Fork...|Humboldt .....,....| 9 am|Pler 2 May T, Bonita. Newport .. 9 am|Pler 11 Curacao...... |Mexican Ports 10 am| Pler 11 Mandalay.... [Coquille River 4 pm|Pier 2 May 8. G. W. Elder. |Astoria & Portland|il am|Pler 2¢ San Jose. Panama & Way..[12 m|PMSS Queen |San Diego . 9 am!Pler 11 TO ARRIVE. Bteamer. | From. Coos Bay 2 . . |San Pedro 2 W. H. Kruger..[San Pedro 11111177 H Umatilla.. Puget Sound Ports. 2 Santa Rosa.....|San Dlego 2 Point Arena {Point Arena ..... 2 Argo..... .-.... |Coquilie River . 3 North Fork..... [Humbolat 3 Progreso. |Tacoma . 3 Argyll. . Y. via Panama. 3 San Pedro...... |San Pedro ... 3 ‘Oystflr Harbor . 3 Humboldt i |San Pedro i Coquille River 4 Tacoma . i Milton. | Nanaimo H Adato. Tacoma . -May 5 G. W. Bider.\ |Portland "and "Astoria [May 3 Denderah Hamburg & Way PorisMay 7 Bonita. . |Newport .[May 5 Queen an Diego 5 v . |Seattle .. H s | Humboldt .IMRy [ City of Puebla. |Puget Sound Poris.....|May 7 Zealandia. Honolulu May 7 Rainier | Seattle | May 7 Kvarven. Comox May 7 Acme. Siuslaw River . «[May 7 Roanoke. «|N. Y. via Panama. May 8§ Crescent City.. |Crescent City 8 Corona. Newport ... 8 ‘Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and. Low Waters at Fort Polnt, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent, NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide the same at both places. THURSDAY, MAY 2. : Sun rises .. Sun sets Moon sets Time Date, W 2.2 2.5] 2.3 1], 4.4] 6:40] 3.2 450 7:27( 3.2 4.6 8:20] 303 of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day jn the order of occurrence as to imé of day;:'the third time column gives the last tide of “the day, excent when thera 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, .Time Ball Branch Hydrographic Office, Mer- chants Exchange, Cal., e s o timé ball on the tower of the new lh'.lfldln“‘ zundl'flrl?fid lltw:}xlutlylalfon to—gly— et, "t moon of the o Sclock p. m., Greenwich ctln(:}:.r c" Lptain "G, CALKINS, Lieutenant Commander, U, §. N., in charge, U. 8. N. San ’ Francisco, THJES 00T ) G0LD MINE Murder of a Vigilant Watchman Reveals Conspiracy. Workmen at the F"amous Socorro Property Accused of Crime. Special Dispatch to The Call. EL PASO, Vexas, May 1.—Great excite- ment prevaily at the famous Socorro mine near Moris, Mexico, over the discovery of an organized gang of gold thiewes among the workmen and because of the murder by the desperadoes of the watchman who surprised them at their depredations. The murder'was committed early in the evening, but the body of the watch- man was not found uncl the following | morning, He had been shot through the heart. The crime took place inside the tunnel, where the watchman had-gone to investigate noises from the interior. Ile came suddenly upon the thieves and was shot. Under the track in the tunnel there ex- ists a rich chute of gold ore and, un- known to the management of the Socorra company, miners have been stealing the ore for some time. Although every pre- caution was taken by the management the stealing was doneso skillfully that no one could notice it. To get into the ‘mine the 'thieves entered at the surface .works and lowered themselves with ropes for more than a hundred feet. The authorities are trying to ascertajn ‘who murdered the watchman and who are the ore thieves, They arrested ten ur twelve individuals and as soon as this was known many of the miners disappeared. RACING ;)N FIVE OF THE EASTERN TRACKS ST. LOUIS, May 1.—The new Fair Asso- ciation formally ope.ed its spring meet- ing to-day with a fair card. Attendance, . Results: A Six and a half furlongs—Sam Lazarus won, Lg‘y Curzon second, Laureatea third. Time, 1:28%. Five furlongs, two-year-olds—OId Hutch won, Dave Summers second, Maggie Clopter third. Time, 1:03. Five and a half furlongs—Sharp Bird won, Maude Gonne second, Kindred third.. Time, 1:08. Mile and a sixteenth, opening speclal—Petit Maitre won, Wax Taper second, Dissenter third.* Time, 45%. Six furlongs—Sarner won, Tenny Belle sec- ond, Alea third. Time, 1:15%. Mile and seventy vards, purse—Beana won, Satin Coat second, Tuskarosa third. Time, 1:47. NEW YORK, May l.-—Aqueduct summary: Five furlongs, selling—Equalize won, Flint- lock second, Fonsoluca third. Time, 1:05. About seven furlongs, selling—Margraviate won, Buffoon second, Bondman third. Time, % Five and a half furlongs, selling—Hultzlo- poctle won, Godfrey second, Judge Wardell third. Time, 1:00 1-5. Five furlongs, selling—Margle 8 won, Silver Chimes second, Laracor third. Time, 1:05 1-5. ‘About seven furlongs—Magic Light won, Shoreham second, Tyrshena third. Time, 1:27. About seven furlongs—Mora Kauta won, All Saints second, Thoroughbred third. Time, 1:28 3-5. CINET TI, May 1.—Results at Newport: Six furlongs, selling—Forbush won, Lady Kent second, Oconee third. Time, 1:19%. Four futlongs—Stehera won, Andy Willlams second, Effect third. Time, :51%. Mile ‘and a quarter, hurdles—Coney won, Earn second, Zeriba third, Time, 2:22. Five' furlongs—Foneda won, Prince Esher second, Amoroso third. Time, 1:03%. Six furlongs, selling—Come Quick won, Bet- tie R second, Tangible third. Time, 1: Mile and a sixteenth, selling—Virgle O won, Chub second, Eous third. Time, 1:38%. CHICAGO, May 1.—The Lakeside track closed to-day and the new Worth track will open to- morrow. Results: Four and a half furlongs—Amote won, Knight second, Miss Canale third. Time, Tour furlongs—South Elkhorn won, second, Hattie Mitchell third. Time, :49 One mile—Myth won, Irish Jewel second, Andes third. Time, 1:40 4-5. 8ix furlongs—Jake Weber won, Barney Saal second, Debride third. Time, 1:15. Six furlongs—Natural Gas won, Bengal sec- ond, About third. Time, 1:15 4-5 Mile and an elghth, selling—Tce won, Ben Chance second, Sunro third Time, 1:55 2. LOUISVILL May 1.—Resultst Four and a half furlongs—Eddie Busch_won, Red Hock second, Jordan third, Time, Mile and a sixteenth—Lee King w dronicus second, Tekla third. Time, 1:48%. Four and a half furlongs, selling—Miss Thomey won, Miss Blarney second, Sallie Green third, Time, Mile and a sixteenth, Turf Congress Handi- cap—Caviar won, The Unknown second, Isobel third. Time, 1: Six furlongs, sel rson second, Sam P. Cochran third. 'Time, % Seven furlongs, selling—Edith g mastus second, Galathee third. i ————— Eastern Baseball. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PITTSRURG, May 1.—Rube Waddell started ng—Dr. Riddle won, Alex P won, Ono- me, 1:29. to pitch for the Pittsburg National Leagus team, but in the first inning Chicago made three runs and he made a wild pitch and three bases. on balls, forcing in two .runs. Chesbee relieved him. = Attendance, 2300. Score: Clubs— R H B Pittsburg Chicago 8 Batterles—Waddell, Chesbro, Donahue and ©O'Connor; Taylor and Chance. . Umpire—Ems- e, ST, LOUIS, May 1.—Hahn's curves were too much for the St. Louis National League team to fathom to-day and in consequence the vis- itors won an easy victory. Score: Clubs— z A Cincinnatt 8 1 8t. Louis 2 6 Batteries—Hahn and Peitz; Jones and Nich- olls. Umpire—Dwyer, PHILADELPHIA, May 1—The home Na- tiorial League team won its game on the home ground to-day before its first Eastern trip, defeating New York by the score of 6 to 1. Attendance, 756 Score: Clubs=— R H BE Philadelphia 6 [} 1 New York . 1 9 1 Donahue and McFarland; Taylor and War- ner. Umpire—0'Day. BROOKLYN, May 1.—Boston-Brooklyn game (National) postponed, wet grounds. ” AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO, May 1.—Both American League teams were off in their play to-day, the vi: itors erring the = worst. ~ Attendance, 2300. Score: Clubs— R RO Chicago astail® e 34 3 Detroit vageened 13 2 Batteries—Harvey, Patterson and Sullivan; Yeuger, Slevers and McAllister. PHILADELPHIA, May 1—Pitcher Kellum was batted at will 'by the locals of the Amer- fcan League, while Piatt's delivery was a mystery to Boston. Attendance, 2023. Score: Clubs R H H Boston . Tk Philadelphia ¥ 3 ‘Batteries—Kellum and Schreckongost; Platt and Powers WASHINGTON, May 1.—Washington to-day lost its first game of the season. Attendance, 000. Score: Clubs— H B ‘Washington . 4 9 5 Baltimore . & oBh SN Batteries—Mercer and Clark; McGinnity and Bresnahan. CLEVELAND, May 1.—Cleveland scored four runs in the first inning to-day. thereby win- ning the game. Attendance, 1237. Score: Clubs— R. H. Cleveland .. [} 11 Milwaukee tessenenanae 3 6 Batterles—Moore and Wood Reldy and Leahy. Harry Vardon Wins, LONDON, May 1.—Harry Vardon gave a brilliant exhibition of golf on the links at Ealing to-day-in the first great pro- fessional tournament of the frcsent year. The other contestants were J. H. Taylor, Jack White and James Braid, Vardon was drawn_with White. Vardon's game was magnificent. At the turn he led the field by two strokes and he finished with 79. Braid won second prize with 8. Taylor's score was $5 and White's 88. In the afternoon in an exciting four- some of eighteen holes Vardon and White beat Braid and Taylor by one hole on the last green. 1 at office, 4 New Montgomery street. . HEAVY GOING PLAYS HAVOC WITH BETTORS Five Favorites Tarry by the Wayside at Oak- land---Glendenning Beaten Cleverly by Louwelsea---Wyoming Downs Gauntlet 3 o BY F. E. MULHOLLAND. OOKING hone the worse for his awe-inspiring, nerve-racking, smokeless powder contest with the “Omaha Kid,” Terry McGov- ern, the dapper Brooklyn boy, attracted quite as much attention as did the horses at Oakland track yesterday. Terry swung a few left-handed “tens” at the ring, quitting with honors about even, but the hot ones passed up to Manager Sam Harris caused frequent references to Jack Gleason's ‘‘dope’” book. It happened to be one of those afternoons when the| favorites were not at home, Wardman be- ing the only one to put his name down for a purse. The track was very heavy and inclined to be holding, which accounted far the upsets, in a measure. Of all the dumps none occasioned more surprise than did the defeat -of Glenden- ning for the four and a half furlong two- year-old dash by Louwelsea. With St. Phillippina out of the way, the former looked like easy money and fell in for rusged backing at 9 to 20. Leadlng to the paddock, he was there collared and beaten out almost handily by the Doble & Co. entry, superbly rated and ridden by Marty Bergen. The winner closed at odds of 9 to 2. San Lution ran a fair third. After knocking at the door on several occasions in the pasf, The Gaffir at last had his number rung up. The Uncas geld- ing, with Bassinger up, was 6 to 1 in the betting on the first event, a six ‘furlong siprlm for maidens, and won all the way. Triple Cross finished second but was dis- qualified for swerving, which gave the lace to La Calma and the show to cotch. Three or four books handled Wardman as if the colt- had broken a leg in the speculation on the mile purse run. Ransch had the mount, and the three-year-old after making all the pace led Phil Archi- bald over the mark by three lengths. Dar- ll?lylle('l the backed one, finished a moderate rd. Beaten the day before, Wallenstein ap- peared to better advantage in the seven- furlong run, decided under selling condi- tions. Hindoonet had been touted as a walk for this number, but acted sour and sulky, dropping in a poor third. Wallen- stein, an 8 to 1 chance, jumped away in the lead, and because of the rickety hand- ling Ostler Joe received from Enos was enabled to land by a neck. ‘Wyoming, winner of the mile and fifty yard run, was a far better horse than on Monday, when he finished beyond the money. “Chub” Russell also guided him with more judgment, arriving at the wire a head In_advance of Gauntlet, the favor- ite. Pat Morrissey led for three-quarters of the distance, when he had enough. Nothing of late that Flamero has done would justify the backing he received to win the last race, especially as the geld- ing was cking 121 pounds. He went to the post favorite and ran unplaced. When Ransch on Dunfree to all appearnces had the purse up his sleeve High Hoe, piloted by Russell, slipped along, getting the de- cision by a head. Hungarian ran out in the stretch, but for which he might have won. To-Day’s Entries. First race—Five and a half furlongs; three- year-old fillles; selling. 2368 Irate . 2344 Cath. Bras 2573 Bonitary - 2344 Companion 2350 Matilda O 2344 Merida 2153 Florista, Second race—Four furlongs; maiden two-year- olds; purse. 2277 Prestene . 2375 Legato .. 2869 Tompion . 2382 Clear Sky . Third race—One mile; ward; seiling. (2373)Mam. Hildreth. 96 2339 F. Atterbury. 2363 Wandering Boy | 2141 Post Bell 5 | 2363 Quadra . three-year-clds and up- 1 2374 Barney F ......109 2383 Wallenstein ...100| 2344 Screenwll Lake 9 2362 Parader 109| 2362 MeAlbert 100 2383 Nilgar . 109] 2374 Guilder 109 Fourth race—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; purse. (2375)Phyllis ( 2328 Porous . .... Armado 2369 Tyranus 2363 Gerardo ... Knockings 2363 Lady Carl 236) Escalante Fifth race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; handicap. 2379 Dr. Cave 2371 Prejudice 2372 Frank Beli 104 1c8 104| 2364 Hagerdon .. D e ge: Atikr. Sixth race—Seven furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; selling. 2384 The Buffoon ( 2208 Mountain Dew.105 (2340)Gusto 2376 Formatus 107 2367 Merops . 2289 Rapido . « 107 2156 Jack McCabe..107| 2323 Rio Chico .....107 (2188) Imperious 107 Probable Winners. First race—Florista, Matilda O, Catherine Bravo. Second race—Tomplon, Quadra, Legato. Third race—Mamie Hildreth, Sereenwoll Lake, Guilder. Fourth race—Phyllis, Tyranus, Porous. Fifth race—Prejudice, Hagerdon, Frank Bell. Sixth race—The Buffoon, Merops, Gusto, Track N;es. “Chub” Russell was set down for a week by the judges for his rough riding on Triple Cross. In answer to subscriber: The word “go” does not figure with the modern starter. Without the recall flag, when the barrier is released it is a start. With the recall flag, it s no start unless the starter drops his flag. Johnny Sullivan finds it so difficult keep- ing down to weight that he has about con- cluded to give up riding. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 1.— Forty-nine blua ribbon thoroughbreds left THREE STAKES WILL BE RUN AT UNION PARK Two Sapling and an Open Event Make Up the Saturday and Sunday Card. Two sapling stakes and a big open stake will be the programme at Union Park Sat- urday and Sunday. The fl\‘iwlng!, which | were held at Pythian Castle last night, are as follows: 5 Sapling_stage, eight entries—Reported Ab- un?v!,‘mm’n ng Dawn; Lothario vs. Emin Bey; Peerless vs. Floranthe; Wild Eclipse vs. Lady Newark. Second sapling stake, No, 2—Miss Pye vs. Resldent Agent; Little May vs. Partial Eclipse: Total Ecilpse vs. Tame Tralee; Hilda Gold ve, Toronto. Open stake, 128 entries—Mamie Pleasant vs. Stiver Cloud: Gold Oar vs. Santonin; Eager vs. Vixen; Controller vs. Miss Wilson; Homer Boy vs, Bad Boy; Fine Fire vs. Rosfe Clair; Forest Queen ys. The Chief; Twilight Jr. vs. Master Davenport; Lawrence vs. 'or Glory Wearship vs. Rollicking Airs; Palo Alto v Union Jack; McKinley vs. Imperial; Log Boy vs. Rocker; Royal Union vs, Good Hope; Sir Van vs. Thelma; Black 'Head vs. St. ives; Golden Russett vs. Master Rocket; Aeneas vs. Forest King; Wedgewood vs. John Doe; E. G. W. ve, Roxana; Master Clair vs. Vandal; Yel low Kid vs, Rural Artist; War Eagle vs. Belle Rocket; Fine Form vs. Ripple; Tyrone Prince vs. Bohe; Random Alm vs. Mose; The Grafter vs. Round About; Vagrant vs. Firm Fellow; Master Workman Jl ‘orget; Libera- tor vs. Echo; Olita vs. Roha; Candelaria vs. Narclssus; Sir Pasha vs. Motto; Flying Fox vs, Brutus; Achilles ve. Maggie' N; Warpath v, America: Honor Bright vs. Shadow; Baney Boy vs. Master Laurence; Scottish Chief vs. Tapioca; Black Fiush vs, 'Daisy Clair; Plea: ant Girl vs. First Foot; Sir Laurence vs. Ione; Game Boy vs. Greenback; Flora McDonald vs. White Hat; Risky Attempt vs. Dewdrop; Harlean Gladys vs. King Cotton: Roman Ath- Tete Castaway: Royal Fashion vs. Jingle Bells; Auckland vs, Hot Haste; Herschel's Pride vs. Anchor; Flery Face vs. Greyfeld; Fontenoy vs. Tom Hurlich; Fashion Plate vs. Jesiby: Mollie R. vs. Looina; Banner Brishi vs. Thornhill; Bannockburn Greenhall; Sis- quoc vs. Granuvilla; Luxor vs. Athena; Little Sister_vs. Agamemnon; Bona Fide vs. Loyal Lad; Brass Button vs. St. Helen; Sweet Music: vs. Real Article; Chicago Boy vs. Mayflower; Iréland vs. Charte. — e Cheapest and Most Delightful Ocean Trips in the World Are those now offered by the Pacific Coast Steamship Company to Southern Califor- nia ports. For rates and in(ormatlon'c:rll B e et ] OAKLAND RACETRACK—Wednes- day, May 1, 1901.—Weather fine. Track heavy. 2380. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; malidens; three-year-olds ang up; purse, $350. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. %. Fin. 2307 The Gaffir, 3, 107.Basngr 1 11 21 14 268 T. Cross, §, 32 51%*22 2373 La Calma, 3, 105.Ransch 6 4% 31 31 236 Scotch, 4, 11 Conley 4 53 43 4% 2276 Carlovgn’n, 3, 107.Jacksn12 73 61 5% 273 C. Santa, '3, 107...Alxdr5 2h 11 632 1972 Edith O, 3, nos7 91 91 74 2332 Illusion,” 3, 105..Mathws 810 % S 3% §1 2368 B. Voice, 4, 1IL...Martin 9112 102 91 2% F. Dufty, 4, 113 Sullivan10 12~ 7% 105 2368 Luca, 3, 10 Hoarll 6% 11101115 -... Arion, 3, 107. Brown3 $1 12 12 Time—i, 15, :33%; %, 1:21%. Good start. Won ridden out.” Second’ and third driving. Winner, J. H. Simpson's b. g. by Uncas-Lae- titia, Winner finally managed to get away well. Triple Cross swerved near the finish. Scotch was backed. Carlovignian away poorly and weakly ridden. ~ Frank Duffy a false plarm. *Disqualified for fouling and placed ast. Betting—The Gaffir, 6; Triple Cross, 10; La Calma, 7-2; Scotch, 9-2; Carlovignian, 50; Cerro anta,’ 8; 'Edith O, 12; Illusion, 50; Sweet Volce, 30; Frank Duffy, 8; Luca, 20; Arion, 2. 2381. SECOND RACE—One mile; three-yea olds; purse, $250. Index, Horse, Wt Jockey. St. 3%. Str. Fin. (2212)Wardman, 112....Ranschi 13 13 18 2369 P. Archibald, 112.Tullett 3 2n 22 15 2097 Darlene, 107 ..Alexander 2 36 315 315 2327 Quibo, 112 . Russell 5.5 5 _ 44 2350 G. Dewey, 109...Mathws 4 46 42 5 26%; 1%, :53; %, 1:21%; mile, 1:50%. Won_easily.” Second and third driving. Winner, P. C. Donaleche's b. c. by Tammany-Belinda. Wardman not supposed to like the going. Archibald a big strong fellow, but oniy a falr mechanic. Darlens didn’t 46 much. Betting—Wardman, 3-2; Phil Archibald, 6; Darlene, 11-5; Quibo, 10; George Dewey, 12. 2382. longs; two-year-olds; THIRD RACE—Four and 2 half fur- purse, $100. Index, Horse, Wt Jockey. St. ¥. Str. Fin. 2365 Louwelsea, 102...Bergen2 213 23 11 (2369)Glendenning, 102.Martin3 13 13 23 2357 San Luition, 104..Alexdr 1 46 35 812 21 Jacqueminot, 103 33 44 43 2225 Waterscratch, 105 & B8 2369 Clear Sky, 103 Time—5-16, :31%; 4%4f, :38%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, Doble & Co.’s b. f. by Rey El Santa Anita-Leola. Bergen on winner rode a perfect race. Glendenning all out at paddock. San Luition well played. Clear Sky bolted after the start. *Jumped fence. Scratched—St. Phillipina 102, Betting—Louwelsea, 9-2; Glendenning, 9-20: San Lultlon, 9; Jacqueminot, 20; Waterscrateh, 5; Clear Sk 500. 2383. FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; sell- ing; four-year-olds and up; purse, $400. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 2376 Wall'stein, 4, 111.Alxndr 1 Ostler Joe, a, 116...Enos 3 Hindoonet, 6, 116.Bassgr 4 1 Gd. Sachem, 6, 113.Russl 7 Glissando, 4, 111..Conley 2 376 Nilgar, 5, 1i3.....Bergen 5 26 Loconomo, 6, 111.Sullivn 8 3 Alas, 4, 100...Pendergast 6 Time—Y, :25%; %, 52%; %, Won first’ three” driving. W E 3 Rowell's br. & by imp. Artillery-Ventur: Wallenstein better Pandled than Joe. Latter should have won. Hindoonet acted sour at the post and never looked a winner. Grand Sachem will improve. Nilgar ran a bad race. Loco- nomo no account the mud. Scratched—The Singer 111, Parader 113, Sir Kingston 111, Asian 14, Betting—Wallensteln, 8; Ostler Joe, 12; Hin- dnonet, 3 H Nilgar, 19; Loconomo, a1 H Sl oy ¢ @@ e ba £384. FIFTH RACE—Mile and fifty vards; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $400. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 1. Str. Fin. 2373 Wyoming, a, 108.Russell 3 Sn 31 1h 1t Enoss 410 12 26 i04.Martn1 21 2n 3n ., 108.Rneh 2. 13 415 425 Mathws 45 & 3§ 1:204 5 10455 : Won first three ariving. b: -g by Pardee-Caprice. Wyoming showed marked improvement and must have been short As race was run Gauntlet Latter cut in on The Buffaon Pat Morrissey ran six fur- previous time out. should have won. down the stretch. longs. Betting—Wyoming, 2; Gauntlet, 9-5; The Buffeon, 5; Pat Morrissey, 5; Don Luls, 30, 2385.° SIXTH RACBE—Six furlongs: selling: three-year-olds and u purse, §350. Index Horse. Wt Jockey. St %. % 2349 High Hoe, §, 119.Russell 2 3h 81 1975 Dunfree, 3, 107...Ransch 3 11 11 8 Hungar'n, 46 52 0 ¥lamero, 553 42 641 21 12% 62 TR | ;3 : %, 1:01%. Good start. riving. Winner. O. P. Ro- migh's b. m. by Himyar-Janet. Winner carried out down tha backstretch by Flatterer, which horse ran out. Ransch on Dunfree didn't pick the best going. Hungarian was lame, but should have scored. He ran out in the stretch. | Flamero no account. Scratched—Jerid 124, | Betting—High Hoe, 3; Dunfree, 1 Hun- garian, 4; Flamero, Birdie Stone, 4; Flat- tever, 10; Judge Shropshire, 300. the Palo Alto stock farm for the East to- day in charge of Superintendent Frank | Covey. Most of the horses are two-year- | olds and all zre heavily engaged. being | entered for the New England Futurity, | the Horse Review stake (a subscription | purse), the Louisville Prize and other heavily staked meets. Several of the year- lings are to trot for purses aggregating $62.000 in two and three year old form. | They are to be sold all over the United | States, some being consigned to wealthy | fanciers in Europe. Among the best ani- | mals in the bunch are two colts sired by | Adbell, who broke the world's yearling | | record in 2:23. One of these is Bill Rus- sell, out of Gertrude Russell, full sister to the famous Palo Alto, and the other is Rowellan, who has shown a quarter in 32 seconds, going the last eighth in 15%. Ross Martin, a three-year-old nephew of Palo Alto, has done the mile in 2:16. GREAT EMIN PASHA DIES OF PNEUMONIA J. H. Rosseter’s Valuable Greyhound, the Sire of Many Stake Win- ners, Succumbs at Colma. Emin Pasha, the greatest of all stud greyhounds, is dead, pneumonia being the cause. He was the most valuable dog in J. H. Rosseter’s kennels and sired more stake-winners than any hound, domestie or imported. On May 30 Emin Pasha would have been seven years old. He was presented to J. H. Rosseter by Colonel North, the nitrate king. “‘When a sapling and a{mppy Emin Pasha won all-aged stakes. Up to Janu- ary 1, 189, this great hound was defeated but once. At that time his leg was broken. Shortly after this Emin Pasha was bred to Rochette and the litter made femous stake-winners—Rosette, Cavalier, Zoe, Theron, Maud 8 and McKinley. In the second litter were Koolawn, Valley Queen and Mira Monte. Emin Pasha ran in the first and last American Waterloo stakes, dividing the honors in_the last with May Queen at Dallas in 1580. Emin Pasha’s get includes Palo Alto, Ireland, Erin, Little Sister, Sir | Pasha, Sisquoc, Lady Clair, Roman Ath lete and Recording Angel, all of them many times stake-winners. e Baseball To-Day. The fight for the lead in the California | League pennant race is to be transferrad | to Los Angeles this week. The Los Ange- | les ball-tossers have gone home affer an bsence of three weeks. They have ropped inte second place, but are ro- moved from the Friscos, whom they are | to meet to-day, by a very slight margin. | The Sacramentos and Oaklands will sup- | ply the attraction in this city. The Sac- | ramentos are in last place, but Manager | Beebe has not lost confidence in the pen. nant winners of three seasons. He thinks | that the other teams have been playing in | unusual luck and that his team will about strike its gait this week. The line-up for to-day is as follows: Sacramento. Position, Oakland. Lohman ‘Second base. Third - base Devereaux. MeLaughlis cGucken. Center fi Stricklett Right fetd AFTERMATH OF THE BIG FIGHT McGovern Carries the Honors of Victory in Easy Fashion. it I Matches of the Immediate Future in Which Terry Figures. Terry Mgfovern promenaded down Market street early yesterday morning. He had on his best clothes, wore his hap- piest smile and gave the glad right that did the trick to every friend who stopped him to pour congratulations into his ear. He was certainly happy and like a boy out of school made the best of the first day of his vacation. After the fight on Tuesday evening, while Manager Sam Harris was busy counting up the money, Terry and Danny Dougherty went right to bed like good little boys. Dougherty is very sore at heart over the “faux pas of the referee,” as Joe Humphreys will persist in calling it, only Joe will have it sound no other than fox pass. Terry tried to console the bantam by telling him that he would chal- lenge the referee. Dougherty would waive that formality by acting for himself If he got the chance. Poor Oscar Gardner, the little old man, considered the greatest in his class out- side of Terry, drifted about yesterday. A frank admission of unquestioned defeat was on his tongue. “I got it and plenty of it,” said Gardner with a sad smile that refiected his inward feelings. Gardner, as a salve to his wounds, received $1250 for his gameness, Terry making $3750 for his share of the proceedings. Those are the announced figures of the club. Gardner floated about town, while Terry crossed the bay and tried to do a more difficult thing than defeat Gardner—pick winners. Last night he and Sam Harris left for Bakersfield to referee the Trimble fight. Terry has a fight with Herrera, which will take place some time this month, either in Fresno or Bakersfleld. He wi rest for a while and then do light trair ing to _condition himself. gn Friday Harris promises to give ! Frank Erne a decided answer whether or not he will match MeGovern with him. Erne and Marris will meet then in this eity. TrEgr————— Racing Board Appointed. The California Associated Cyclists have through their executive officers appointed a road raeing board. The annual relay race will occur on the 12th nst. The committee is_composed of F. G. Montealegre, O. C. W. (chairman), of San Francisco; Frank Smith, B. C. W., of San Francisco; L. O. Sill, G. C. W., of San Jose; L. 8. Upson, C. C. W., of Sacra- mento; W. R. Hawcroft, R. W., of Reno. ADVERTISEMENTS. ““ DOES MIOTHER WANT ME?”’ The little fellow has blown with all his strength, and the downy tufts still } cling to the dande- lion stem. Accord- ing to the oracle of childhood mother does not want him. But_mother would tell a different story. She has noticed the weak- ness of the lungs, and if she saw him now, flushed with his unusual effort and nn:ggling to stifle the cough which followed it, she’d feel how much she wanted him, and wanted those “weak” lun made strong, that she might not lese him, For " weak " lungs, obstinate cough, hemor- rhage, weakness = and emaciation there is no medicine so healing and so strengthening as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, It is especially valuable for children, building up weak bodies with sound, healthy flesh. It is entirely free from alcohol and narcotics. “Winter before this, my oldest bvg (who is now nearly five years old), had a terrible cough; he had it the whole winter and all summer,’ writes J. M. Farr, Ksq., of Cameron, even Co., Ga. "Physicians did him no good and noth- ing my wife and I could do did him any good. After your ‘ Discovery’ had cured my cough so quickly, when everything eise failed. T wrote my wife to bring him back from the country, she having carried him there to see if the change would do him good. We were living in Savan- nah, Ga., at the time. She brought him back and after giving him your great ' Golden Med ical Discovery ' for a time, he entirely recovered.” The Commeon Sense Medical Adviser sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one- cent stamps for peper-bound book, or 3x stamps for cloth bound. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Ricycles! | In the Cycling World. CLEVELANDS $35 s40 $50 TRIBUNES $35 40§50 CRESCENTS $5 $30 $35 SNELLS $25 330 $40 $50 A fine assortment at popular prices. Inspection solicited. Good allowance for your old bicyele. LEAVITT & RILL, 309 Larkin Streel. Bargains {n second-hand bicycles. Send for list. T DR. JORDAN'S creat vi MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARZET BT bet. G:2 a7, 5.7.Cal, ‘The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. Weaknesses or any contracted disease 1y cured by the oldest posil Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation fres and private. Treatment personally or by letter. A Positive Cure in every case undertaken. Write for Took. PHILOSOPRY of RIAGE. MAILED SREE. (A ‘D J ;"“‘;"?.M;;l;“l“u S. F. DR, MEVERS &CO. Specialists. Dis- easc and Weakness of men. Estab- lished 1881. Consul- tation and private book fre at office or by mall. Cures aranteed. 731 rket street (ele- vator entrance) San Francisco, .