The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1901, Page 4

4 HE SA “FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1901. BUSY DAY FOR RACING JUDGES Crowd Grows Tempest- uous Over Bad Riding of Collis. Owners of Rio Shannon Put Under the Ban at Oakland. The judges’ stand was the target for a @Gimeiisfied public at the Oakland track yesterday afternoon after the third race, won by Achilles from Shell Mount. The latter horse with Collis running the brakes was the perfervid favorite, draw- | ing a strong, increasing play from the first chaiking till the horses went to the post. Shell Mount was piioted in such a queer, | corkscrew manner that Achilles had no trouble in winning. That is why the crowd hooted and jeered _and gathered about the stand with profane words on | their lips and malice in their hearts. That Collis rode a wretched race there can be no doubt. The judges charge his performance to ignorance and inability rather than to dishonesty. To the asphait congregation and the occupants of the | stand with Shell Mount tickets in their clothes it looked as if Collis worked the brakes too diligently from the time the stretch was reach untfl the wire was passed. Collis certainly threw a winning to the winds, Achilles h the speed yesterday and when the three-quarter post was reached | led by a length, with Shell Mount follow- ing. Shell Mount was riding easily and as the two tore down the stretch it ap- péared for all the world as if the latter would win with ease. Collis was not on the winner. He displayed a strong pair of hands whether controlled by ignorance or_malice aforethought. Sir Hampton and Sweet Caporal were the choices in the first race of the day, the odds on the former spreading slowly toward the closing. Sir Hampton with J. McCarthy up worked up place by place until the last burst, then winning out by two length In the second race Burdock showed a reversal of form, which the judges are in- vestigating. With Hoar in the saddle Burdock won from Einstein, Hohenhole and Guilder. Doublet was the much shouted good thing in the six furlong race, the fourih on the card. Russell took this favorite to the front early in the game, but nearly lost to Prestidigitetor by careless riding from the paddock to the wire. *Presti” made a strong finish, getting the place. The fourth race brought more judicial labors to the occupants of the stand, but this time before the start. Rio Shannon, owned by Thompson & Hagerman, was entered. The attention of the judges was called to the fact that Rio Shannon was sick beyond the point vf running, so an investigation was made and a prompt rul- ing held on the facts. Rio was scratcied, the Thompson stable put under the ban until January 1 and twenty minutes given for a new book. Hagerdon, the favorite at even money, won this race handily, Rey Dare getting the place and Byron Rose the show. Oscar_Tolle, opening at 12 to 1 and clos- ing at § to 1, won the last race without much troubl Merops was an 8 to 5 fa- vorite and considered to be easy pick- ing. Merops was almost left—not by fault of the starter but on account of eccen-ric behavior. Merops broke when the barrier was sprung, ran several yards and then propped. At this time the bunch was far in advance and Merops could not make up the distance. Castake made the place and Alicia the show. To-Day’s Entrie: First race—Six furlongs; three- ward; selling: 3 Leif Prince... I Don't Know. enator Matts Parsifal .. Rasp et George Dewe: = 108 108} 2 Alturas 2583 Trate 2591 Monda .. 2578 Marineuse 02 race—Four selling furlones; maiden two- | 2585 Sleeping Child.10: $5 R. Bonner II...107 Flattered . Knockings . Armado .. 4 race—Five and a half furlongs; four- and upward; selling: fera ......114 light ..124! 1 Dougal 122! Sheppard....122 race—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; B. C. Greene. iendenning S Tyranus .10 15 2528 St. Philippina..107 Inocencia ......108 Fif! upward 2584 Devereaux . 1276 Candlelight 11 -.109 12 Galene ... Bill Young. h Belie....100 Abba L... Almoner 108 Meadow Lark..109 Mam. Hildreth.100| 2591 Novia. ..........107 Saul of Tarsus.108' 259 Sweet Caporal.107 Sixth race—One mile and 100 yards; four- vear-olds and upwar 2584 Racetto 1 Probable Winners. First race—Alturas, Rasp, Monda. Second race—You Bonner IL Third race—Sig Dougal, Fourth Philippina Fifth race—Mamie Hildreth, Sweet Caporal, Almoner. Sixth race—Dangerous Maid, Donator, Ra- cetto. BRITISH MARKSMEN BEATEN. American Gunners Win Their Third Victory at the Traps. LONDON, June 13.—In spite of high winds and dull skies the American gun- nere at the international clay bird trap- shooting match, which began at Hendon Tuesday, continued to-day to show their superiority over the British. W. R. Cros- by killed the first twenty straight and killed seventeen out of the secohd twenty. H. Tripp got thirty-six out of forty and J. A. R. Elliott thirty-seven out of %ort): At 4 p. m. the score for the day was: Americans 3%, British 348. The Americans won the third consecu- tive day of the clay bird match by a score of 843 to 739. “The result was ac- cepted by the greatest good will on the part of their British opponents, the ladies in the stand waving American and British flags. Captain T. A. Marshall sl;\es and by Captain Butt for the Brit- ish. You, Flattered, Robert Bagdaa, race—Glendenning, Dr. Boyle. inocencia, St. The averages In to-day’s shooting show | that Crosby won % per cent of his birds, | that Heikes and Gilbert won 85 per ceut, and that Parmalee won 89 per cent, while the highest British average was 83 per | cent. The American team has been offered a silver cup for the contest it will shoot off Saturday. The British team will give the visitors & banquet next Tuesday. Keene’s Gift to Charity. LONDON, June 13.—~Foxhall Keene has sent £250 to the Prince of Wales’ hospital fund, the amount being one-half of the Oakes purse. which he won with his filly Cap and Bells last Saturday, — - ‘Will Contest for Seawanhka Cup. LONDON, June 14—Lord C. Currie's yacht Grey Friar has been selected to con- test for the Seawanhka cup of B P of Great Petition in Insolvency. Wilkielmina B. Jones of College Park, Santa Clara County, filed a petition in in. solvency yesterday in the United . States District Court. She owes $4077 and has no assets. ——————— To Your Interest. To-day and to-morrow, $2.50 ladies’, misses’ and children’s shoes for 50c a pair @t the bankrupt shoe sale of the Califo; ua, 1506 Market st., above City Hall ave Speeches were afterward made by | for the United | { | { T OR the first time in its history San Francisco has three battle- ships and a second class cruiser in addition to other warlike craft in the bay. The battleship Iowa has been at anchor off the transport wharf for some time. A week ago the Philadelphia came down from Mare Isl- and. Wednesday afternoon the famous battleship Oregon came in from China via Honolulu, and during the night the new battleship Wisconsin arrived from Puget Sound. The latter vessel made the splen- did run down the coast of sixty-five hours from Port Orchard. That is an average of about thirteen knots an hour for the run, but there were hours when the bat- tleship logged her eighteen knots. Of course, everything was in her favor, as she is in perfect working order and had a strong northwester behind her all the way down. The Iowa.and Wisconsin are the war vessels closest in shore. The former is about off the iransport wharf, while the Wisconsin is off Harrison-street wharf. Out in midstream and almost between the | Towa and Wisconsin lies the cruiser Phil- adelphia, while south of her and almost |in a line with Steuart-street wharf lles | the Oregon. | Never again in a time of peace may such an aggregation of fighting machines | be seen in this port. Even now the Wis- | consin is taking on her munitions of war preparatory to starting for the Orient. The Philadelphia is ready to sail for Sa- 1sth_inst. The Iowa is to pay a visit to all Puget Sound ports In a week or so, and, last of all, the Oregon will go out of | commission. The chances are that she | will be dismantled and put on the dry- dock for permanent repairs. The wounds were only patched up, and a permanent | when she is again in service she will be a | different Oregon from the one that went linto battle at Santiago. STEAMSHIP GOLOiBI.A HERE One of Her South American Passen- gers Is a Physical Wreck. The Pacific Steam Navigation Com- sterday with Central American ports y dits in Chile. During the steamship’s run from Mazat- | grew insolent Captain Judkins | and asked the 1est of the crew to mutiny | and release igeir comrade. | and quietness. The men were turned over to the harbor police, but when the mat- ter was referred to the British Consul h to Chile, as_there was no agreement be- tween the United States and Great Brit- | ain by which mutineers on a British ves- sel can be tried in an American court. Frias and Buzo will therefore be taken back to Valparaiso for trial. The cabin passengers on the Colombia were: | Enrique_Z. Prieto, Carlos Miron, J. | Thomas, Mre. F. King and child, F. Warre: E. H. Coffey, E. R. Cuthbert and wife, R. Stevenson, J. V. Tonnell, C. Timmons and B._Dennis. Resides these there were six steerage and two Chinese in transit. Among the steerage ‘}ahssensers were L. | veliaino and his wife. The man is a phy jcal wreck and any _excitement nearly °8 n, | and in company with a number of his | countrymen went to Chile to make a for- tune. They settled in a small place called Victoria, about a day's journey from Talcuhuano. Vellaino had a little money, and that fact soon reached the ears of the bandits in the hills. They swooped down on the settlement, seized Vellaino’s son, 'THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART, OAKLAND RACETRACK—Thursday, June 13, 1%L—Weather fine. Track fast, | 2596. FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; purse, $300. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3%. Str. Fin. | "2594 Hampton, 4, 116.McCarty 3 61 31 12 587 F. Woods, 4, 113.Romero8 5% 23 21 561 S Caporal, 5, 114..Hoar2 31 12 3h 2433 Cougar, 3, 110..Alexnder 4 434 43 45 255 The Buffoon, 4, 13.Collis5 91 T3 5% | 2586 Favorito, 71 81 62 2583 L. Dig 2% 63 73 2584 Gwynne, a, 115..Bennett9 81 91 81 256) The Gaffir, 3, 107.Russelll010 10 ~ 98 2583 C. Carrie, 3, 106..Basngr 1 1h 51 10 Time—%, :24%; %, 49; %, 1:15. Good start. ‘Won easily. Second and third driving. Win- | ner, George Miller's b. h. by imp. Watercress- Lizzie Hampton. Sir Hampton won with ease at the end; he was much the best. Cousin Carrie is evidently no account. Frank Woods ran his_race. Sweet Caporal stopped very badly. Scratched—Alpha Lee 105. Betting—Sir Hampton, 11-5; Frank Woods, 5; Sweet Caporal, 2; Cougar, 8: The Buffoon, 50; Favorito, 50; Lily Diggs, 16; Harry Gwynne, 100; The Gaffir, 60; Cousin Carrle, 15. . 2597. SECOND RACE—One and three six- teenth miles; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $300. “Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. xwxéu‘:aock. 4, Sor o Boar § 23 2% 11 2571 Einsteln, 6, 107...Basngr5 3h 45 21 | @349)Guilder, 6, 107 Paull 12 1h 31% 2586 Hohenlohe, 6, 110, Alxdr 6 41 3% 48 2584 Sea Spray, 4, 107.Feary 4 54 510 512 2354 Pongo, 6, 107..Fauntleroy 3 € 6 6 Time—3-16, :19; %, :25; %. 50%; %, 1:17%; m, 1:44; 1 3-16m, 2:03. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, O. P. Romigh's br. g. by Matt Byrnes-Abra Daly. Einstein was out- Tun from the start but closed well. Guilder ran @ good race. Hohenlohe badly handled. moa and will probably get away on the | made by the rocks in the Gulf of Pechill | job has to be done. The turrets are to be | changed and a new battery installed, so | pany’s Colombia arrived from South and | | two of her crew in irons. One of the pas- | sengers is a physical wreck from having | witnessed the murder of his son by ban- | | lan Juan Buzo was ordered to clean down | | one of the masts and refused. When he | ordered | him locked up. Then Daniel Frias. took | | up the cudgel in behalf of nis shipmate | He also was | | placed in irons, and then there was peace | said the men would have to be taken back | | due here the 20th inst., will be sent out | with the educators. In this connection the ! gram regarding the early | drives him distracted. Vellaino is a Swiss, | Index, Horse, Wt Jockey. St..%. Str. Fin. 2588 Achilles; 113 3 11 11% 2580 Shell Mount, 110. 3y 21 22 274 Snowberry, 110 . % 31 38 2580 Heinault, 110 (cCarty 2 1n 46 410 (25%)Marelio, 113 \..Alexander5 5 5 & Time—3-16, :18%; 3%, :24%; %, :50; Bl4f, 1:08%. N il—’ I [FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE HISTORY OF SAN FRANCISCO THREE BATTLESHIPS AND A CRUISER ARE IN' PORT AT ONE TIME — \ a lad 17 years old, and demanded to know | ‘where the money was hidden. The boy | laughed at them, so the ruffians strung | him up to the limb of a tree and ricdled | his body with bullets. The father was compelled to witness the death of his son and then saw the robbers seize his wife. ‘When she refused to tell where the money was hidden she was knocked down and one of the gang was about to cut her: throat when the cry that the soidlers | were coming drove them off. It was some of Vefisino‘s neighbors who, hear- ing the sound of firing, had come to his assistance. Mrs. Vellaino soon recovered from her injuries, but her husband seems unable to forget the murder of their son. He sold his little farm and with- what mouey the rchbers had left him he came to San Francisco, and from hére will re- turn to Switzerland. Arrives From the Orient. The Toyo Kisen Kaisha’s Hongkong Maru arrived yesterday a day ahead of time. She was held a long time in the stream by the quarantine officer owing to a couple of ‘‘suspects” among the crew. A rumber of the Japanese sailors and fire- men were sent to the quarantine station and then the mail boat was allowed to dock. The Hongkong Maru came into port fly- | ing the British flag at her fore, and the | custems officers were wondering what was the matter until they learned that Sir Claude Macdonald, his Britannic Majesty’s Minister to Japan, was a passenger. SIr| Claude is on his way to England. The mali boat made a quick run frem Yoko- hama to Honolulu, but was néarly six days coming from the islands to San Francisco. She brings 9§ cabin and 3 sec- ond cabin passengers, besides 221 Chinese and Japanese in the steerage. The cabin passengers were: Rev. George Allachin, Mrs. George Allachin and three children, Veron Andrews, Mrs. Jo- seph Andrews, Miss Andrews, Louls Basch, Rud Bauer, C. H. Blake, Mrs. C. H. Blake, Lieutenant 'G. N. 'Blokhuis, Captain Brocken: hagen, Mrs. F. M. Botshwick, J. Braubach, A. Van Brucker, Rev. T. W. Burkholder, Mrs. §. He Biomham, H. E. A. Child, E. H. Child, Miss Yam Dai, J. W. Barwood, Mrs. Daven- port and child,' Mrs. H. B. Fukunaga, Mrs. E. de Gaun, L. _Givernaud, C. Givernaud, Mrs. C. Givernaud, Lal Gam, Y. Hara, Williant | E. Hartness,” Miss A. Harverdell, E. Hieber, | Hook Kam Hing, B. Hirosawa, Rev. E. W. Hopkins, Mrs. E. W. Hopkins and three chil- dren, Chung Ying Hsiang and servant, H. Ichli, S. Tkuta, S, Ito, Willlam B. Jones, N. Kajiwara, Mrs. K. Kasai and maid, Miss A. Kelly, Mrs. F. P, Kirby, C. C. Kinsey, T. Kurioka, Dr. Laning, Miss Seneria Laning, Richard Laning, George Laning, Sir Bosdin T. Leech, Lady Leech, Miss Leech, A. J. Leech, Sir Claude M. Macdonald, H. B. M's. Minister to Japan, Lady Macdonaid, R. Nishikawa, L. Oliver, S. Otani, Captain Otto and servant, Miss Oxlad, Nurse Oxley, George B. Pettingell, Miss H. P. Phillips, G. Ritter, T, Shibayama, Mrs. Law Shee and infant, Frankiin P. Slem- mer, Lii Sul, Mrs. Lii Sui, Dr. A. J. Torril- hon, Mrs. K. Uyeno, two children and maid; Lieutenant Wolfrau, J. Yasul, W. Whitehill. e o Teachers for the Philippines. Before the month is out the Government expects to have between 300 and 60 school teachers on the way to Manila. At first it was intended te fit the Sherman out to take them down, but she cannot be got ready owing to the strike. The Thomas, following letter is self-explanatory May 2, 1901 Lieutenant Colonel C. R. Edwards, Chief In- sular Division, War Department: Sir—In reference to Commissioner Taft’s tele- transportation of teachers from the United States to Manila, I have the honor to inform you that, In addition to sending eleven teachers on the Lawton and about seventy-five on the: Sheridan, instruc- tions have been given to the general superin- tendent of the Army Transport Service, San Francisco, Cal., to have the Sherman fitted up as a_teacher transport, with accommodations for 125 female teachers' and 400 or 500 male teachers, the accommodations to be made as comfortable as possible, the female teachers to occupy the cabin statercoms and' other com- fortable parts of the ehipggthe men to be ac- commodated on the troop decks with special accommodations, so they may be made as comfortable as possible under the circur- stances, being furnished with meals equal to those furnished in the saloon cabin, all of the decks to be In common. Every effort will be made to make this teach- —_— Betting—Burdock, 4; Einstein, 9-5;. Guilder, 7; Hohenlohe, 2; Sea Spray, 50; Pongo, 15. 2598. THIRD RACE—Fivé and a half fur- longs; two-year-olds; purse, $300. Good start Second and_third driving. Winner, Atkin & Lottridge’s br. c. by St. Carlo-Moonlight. Collis rode a shock- ing race on Shell Mount. It was a very bad looking race all around. Hainault had speed but stopped badly. Betting+Achilles, 5-2; Shell Mount, Snowberry, 7-2; Hainault, 12; Marelio, 2. 2599. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; free handicap; three-year-olds and up; purse, $400. Won cleverly. 11-10; Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. (2527) Doublet, 4, 192....Russell § 11 1n 1% (2581)Prestidig’tor, 4, 108.Hoar 1 32 2% 213 2564 Gay. Brown, 3, 4.Faunt5 2n 31 38h 2581 Alas, 4, 88. (Butler§ 51 41 42 2573 Cth. 'Bravo, 3, 90.Webstr 4 4h 51 55 (2579)D. Welthoff, §, 94.Sheehn 2 6 6 6 Time—Y, :24; %, :48%; %, 1:14 Good start. Worl first three driving. Winner, D. S. Foun- tain's ch. g. by Domino-Lucy Wallace. Boy on Doublet nearly lost the race by overconfi- dence near the wire. He was much the best. Prestidigitator closed well. Alas ran a fair race. Dollle Welithoff is not near her form. Betting—Doublet, 4-5; Prestidigitator, 3; Gay- lon Brown, 30; Alas, 25; Catherine Bravo, 40; Dollie Weithoft, 6. 2600. FIFTH RACE—One mile; three-year- olds and up; purse, $300. {;4%:)‘1:[ Hon:,n “"t.lol‘ockey. 2376 Rey Dare, 3, 9. 2576 Byrop Rose, 3, §9.Butler1 2n 3143 n (2582)SylvA Lass, 5,106...Prior 8 410 412 412 2577 H. Thatcher, 4, 106.Rusll5 5 5 & Time—Y, :24%; %, 48%; %, 1:14%; mile, 1:40, St. Fin. 4y 3% ers’ transport comfortable, so that the trip may be a most pleasant one. Should it be impos- sible, owing to strikes, to use the Sherman for this purpose, either the Thomas or the Logan will be substituted. If there are any teachers left over after the Sherman sails, the same can go on the Buford, or the next transport salling soon thereafter, cficupflng the regular accommodations on the ships. 1 would like to be advised if there Will be enough teachers ready to fill the accommoda- tions that will be prepared on the Sherman or other transport, If one is substituted. ~Very respectfully. CHARLES BIRD, Brh{adlser General U. 8. Vols., Dep. Q. M. G, ‘Water Front Notes. The work of repairing the wharves be- tween Main and Beale streets has been let to the City Street Improvement Com- prany. The contract price is $5946 50. Thomas F. Casey has been reappointed State wharfinger at Harrison-street wharf. Mr. Casey has proved himself to be an efficient and courteous official, and the merchants and shipowners will be glad to_hear of his reappointment. The sailing of the steamship Colombla for Central and South American ports has been postponed until the 18th inst, The Occidental and Oriental Steamship Company’s Gaelic sails at 1 p. m. to-day for the Orient. SATH = NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The Kona will load lumber at Grays Harbor for Santa Rosalia; the Loulse, lumber at Van- couver for Cork, for orders; the Sulltelma, lumber at Moodyville for Valparaigso (owners’ account), the W. H. Marston, merchandise for Honolulu, A Cargo for South America. The steamer Condor cleared yesterday for Valparaiso and way ports with merchandise from this port for Peru valued at $3%%, and for Chile $4460. The cargo consisted of the fol- lowing: For Peru—1000 bbls flour, 50 cs groceries, 939 railroad ties, 23,886 ft lumber. For Chile—914 cs salmon, 1124 ctls wheat, 2 coils rope. In addition to the above the steamer carried 381,438 bbis flour and 500,000 ft lumber for Callao valued at $90,213, which was laden at Tacoma. Railroad Ties for Mexico. The bark Coloma sailed yesterday for Salina Cruz with 21,061 rallroad ties valued'at $7372. ‘Wheat for Europe. The British ship Ladakh cleared vesterday for Queenstown for orders with 65,630 otls wheat valued at $67,000, and 21,000 ft lumber dunnage valued at $315. =T s~ Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, June 13. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, 13 hours from Mendoeino. Stmr Corona, Gielow, 58 hours from Newport and way ports. Stmr Acme, Lundquist, 44 hours from Sfus- law River. Stmr Aberdeen, Jensen, Pedro. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 22 hours from Eureka. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 43 hours from San Dieso, etc. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 24 hours from Monte- 46 hours from San rey. Br stmr Colombia, Judkins, 41 days from Valparaiso, via Mazatlan 6 days. Jap stmr Hongkong Maru, Filmer, 26 days from Hongkong, via Yokohama 15 days 23 hours 28 minutes, via Honolulu 5 days 22 hours 58 minutes. Tug Geo R Vosberg, Lorentz, 92 hours from Nehalem, with barge C H Wheeler in tow. Ship Henry B Hyde, McLeod, 133 days from Baltimore. Schr Rosamond, Ward, 20 days from Hono- lulu. Schr Jennie Gri¢fin, Campbell, § hours from Point Reyes. Schr C T HIll, Lindahl, 14 days from Un- CLEARED. alaska. Thursday, June 13. Br stmr Condor, Anderson, Valparaiso; W R Grace & Co. Br stmr Strathgyle, Gordon, Chemainus; Cal & N S S Co. Ship Spartan, Polite, Seattle; P B Cornwall. Br ship Ladakh, Hannah, Queenstown; Meyer, Wilson & Co. Poor start. Won easily. Second and third driving. W H. L. Frank's b. g by imp. Esher-Lady Richmond. Hagerdon galloped in. Rey Dare got away very badly, but ran a nice race. Scrateched—Rio Shannon 107. Betting—Hagerdon, 11-10; Rey Dare, 9-5; Byron Rose, 6; Sylvan Lass, 7; Harry Thatcher, 2601. SIXTH RACE—Mile and fifty yards; selling; three-year-olds and up; purse, $300. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 1. Str. Fin. (2583) Oscar Tolle, 3, 104 Alxdr§ 2n 12 11 2589 Castake, 6, 109...Romero1 41 213 23 9 Alicia, a, 107.Fauntleroy 6 5h 5% 3% (2571) Merops, 5, 109.......Hoar 7 7 4% 41 2571 Lost Girl,a, 108.McCarty 2 61 3h 5h 2589 Rio Chico, 5, 109.Bassngr 5 11 61 62 .%57 Prejudice, 4, 107.Sheehan 4 31% 7 7 Time—30 yard % %, . 49 %, 1:14%; mile,” 1:41; 1m 50yds, ood start except Merops. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, E. J. Baldwin & Co.’s ch. c. by Amigo-Seven Up. Oscar Tolle was a wild horse. Castake ran nice race. Merops prop- ped as the flag fell and was almost left. Rio Chico had speed, but stopped to nothing. Betting—Oscar Tolle, §; Castake, 7-2: ‘Alleia, 5; Merops, 3-2; Lost Girl, 10; Rio Chico, 15; Prejudice, 15. Mass-Meeting Called. The Federation of Improvement Clubs of Western San Francisco meets to-night at Mowry’s Hall, Grove and Laguna streets. The object of the meeting Is to formulate a protest against the ordinance passed to print by the Board of Super- Visors removing all limitations on the height of buildings. il o BRI UG & Mrs. Craven’s Petition Goes Over. The hearing of the petition for the dis- tribution of the personal property of the estate of the late James G. Fair and of Mrs. Craven's petition for a transfer has %een postponed by Judge Troutt to June SAILED. Thursday, June 13. Stmr Cella, Higgins, —. Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, Eureka. Stmr Alcazar, Martin, —. Stmr Fulton, Levinson, Usal. Br stmr Condor, Anderson, Valparaiso, Br stmr Milton, Rainey, Nanaimo. Bark Coloma, Hicks, Salinas Cruz. Bktn W H Dimond, Hansen, Honolulu. Bktn J L Eviston, Ramselius, Eureka. Bktn Benicia, Bowes, Honolul Schr Corinthian, Korth, Coqu! Schr Sailor Boy, Nygran, Eureka. SPOKEN. March 28, lat 38 S, lon 42 W=Br ship John Cooke, from Antwerp, for San Francisco. March 30, lat 68 S, lon 76 W—Br ship Thorn- | liebank, from Shields, for Santa Rosalia. Per schr Rosamond—June 12, lat 3857 N, lon 128 15 W—Bktn Addenda, from Columbla River, for Callao. All well. MEMORANDUM. Per schr C T Hill—-Was within 8 miles of St George Island from April 28 to May 2, but could not get through the ice. Left in port stmr Homer. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, June 13, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind west, velocity 12 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. DUNALASKA—Arrived May 31—Schr Abble M nz. Sailed May 31—-Stmr Nome City, for Nome. May 28—Schr Kodlak, for Unga. 1,13 port May 28—Stinr Homer, for St George sland. EVERETT—Arrived June 13—Stmr Coronado, hence June 8. 2 ASTORIA—Sailed June 12—Stmr Geo W El- dér, for San Francisco. VENTURA—Arrived June 13—Stmr Aloha, from Usal, and salled for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Sailed outward June 13 —Bktn Gardiner City, for Hilo. UMPQUA—Arrived June $—Schr Zampa, hence June 1. SEATTLE—Sailed June 12—Stmr Victorian, tor Skazuay. : Arrived June 13—Stmr Czarina, hence June 8; stmr Coronado. hence June 8. SAN DIEGO—Arrived June 13—Stmr Coquille River, from Eureka. SANTA BARBARA—Arrived June 13—Schr Albert Meyer, from Ballard. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU-—Arrived June 5—Stmr Maripo- sa, hence May 30, and sailed June 6 at 1 a m for Australia; Br stmr Miowera, from Sydney and sailed June 5 for Vancouver; schr Bertie Minor, from Eureka; bark Gen Fairchild, from Newcastle, Aus, Saifled June 5—Jap stmr America Maru, for China. ete. River. EASTERN PORT. NORFOLK, Va—Sailed June 13—Ship Roa- noke, for Hampton Roads and San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. YOKOHAMA—Arrived June 10—Br stmr Em- press of India, from Vancouver. Sailed June 12—Br stmr Doric, for San Fran- elsco. COLON—Arrived June 11—Br stmr City of Washington, from New York. Sailed June 11—Stmr Finance, for New York. HONGKONG—Arrived June 10—Br stmr In- dravelli, from Orezon. BREMERHAVEN—Passed June 10—Ger ship Christel, from Bremen, for San Franeisco. VALPARAISO—Arrived May 11—Br stmr Cacique, from New York and sailed May 12 for Guayaquil. NEWCASTLE, NSW—Arrived June 12—Ship St David, from Delagoa Bay. HAMBURG—Arrived June 13—Ger ship C H ‘Watjen, from Portland, Or; Br ship Lucipara, from Astoria. NANAIMO—Sailed June 12—Nor stmr Tita- nia, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Safled June 13—Stmr La Lor- raine, for Havre: stmr Friedrich der Grosse, for Bremen: stmr Deutschland, for Hamburg. YOKOHAMA—Arrived June ' 10—Stmr Em- press of India, from Vancouver, for Hongkong. LONDON—Arrived June 12—-Stmr Monte- videan, from Montreal; stmr Marquette, from New Yorl. ANTWERP—Sailed June 13—Stmr Nederland, for_Philadelphia. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed June 13—Stmr Teu- tonic, for New York; stmr Westernland, fer Philadelphia;: both from Liverpool. LIZARD—Passed June 13—Stmr La Cham- pagne, from New York, for Havre; stmr Zee- land, from New York, for Cherbourg and Ant- werp. HAMBURG—Arrived June 18—Stmr Phoent- cfa, from New York, via Plymouth and Cher- ourg. NAPLES—Arrived June 13—Stmr Aller, from New York, via Gibraltar, for Genoa, and pro- ceeded. ROTTERDAM—Sailed June 13—Stmr Am- sterdam, for Boulogne and New York. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San LARGE EARNINGS OF THE MARKET-STREET RAILWAY Statement Filed Witl; the Supervi- sors Shows Fillmore-Street Line Is Greatest Bread-Winner. The Market-street Railway yesterday submitted to the Supervisors a statement showing its receipts for the year. Its gross receipts from the railroad on San Bruno avenue during the year ending De- cember 31, 1900, were $3226 74; the earnings of the Twenty-fourth street line between Potrero_and San Bruno avenues were $61254; Ellis street from Leavenworth to Market, $25,73910; Broadway from East to Kearny streets, $31,18608; Sacramento street from Walnut to Sixth avenue and D street, $30,900 45; Eddy-street road. $42.- 99163; Fulton street from Seventh to Nineteenth avenues, $22040; Carl street from Cole to Stanyan, $840 22; Hyde and O'Farrell streets, $35,46276; Mason street, $1395 12; Page street from Masonic avenue to Stanyan street, $13,10850; Page street, Masonic avenue and Frederick street, $19,- 287 95; Kentucky street and Rallroad ave- nue, §70,784 51; Solano street, $27,918 98; Six- teenth and Fillmore streets, $120,521 23; De- visadero street from Page to Jackson, $74,86305; Twenty-second and _Twenty- fourth streets, $30,12323; total, $538,182 49; of which 2 per cent, or $10,763 65, will be turned over to the city. The Taylor-street line earned $4906 7 Sansome-street line, $25875 16; total, $7781 S‘?er cent of which, or $233 45, goes to the city. The gross receipts of the railroads for- merly of the North Beach and Mission Raflway Company from August 1, 1899, to July 31, 1900, amounted to $298,125'50. The city gets no percentage of these receipts, as the franchise provides that the gran- tees shall pay 2 per cent on the gross re- ceipts in excess of those for ,- when they were $306,150 10. THREE BATTLESHIPS AND A CRUISER OF UNCLE SAM’S NAVY NOW AT ANCHOR IN THE HARBOR OF SAN FRANCISCO. — 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 is the same at both places. FRIDAY, JUNE 14 Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises Time NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time of | ; the third time column gives the last tide | da; 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 given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer, From. # Due. Ratnfer.. Seattle & N. Whatcom|June 14 | G. W. Elder. Portland and Astoris Pomona. . |Humboldt Bristol. Oyster Harbor June 15 | Despatch San Pedro June 13 Wyefleld. Comox June 15 Hawaiian...... |Honolulu June 16 Arcata. Coos Bay June 16 | Mattewan......| Tacoma June 16 Umatilla. Pugst_Sound P June 1§ San Diego June 18 San Pedro & June 16 | Nanaimo June 17 | Crescent Cli June 17 Humboldt June 17 Humboldt June 18 Panama & Way Coquille River Seattle and Tacoma. Seattle . |Coos Bay . Portland and Astoria..|June 18 Hermonthis.... |[Hamburg & Way Ports|June 20 North Fork..... Humboldt +|June 20 Point Aren: Point Arena . +|June 2 Corona. | Newport {June 20 Santa Rosa.... |San Diego . June 20 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. |Sails.| Pler. June 14. Acme.. .|Stuslaw River ..... 11 am|Pter 13 Alliance...... |Portl'd & Coos Bay| 5 pm|Pler 14 | North Fork Humboldt ..........| 9 am|Pler 2 | Gaelic.. China and Japan..| 1 pm PMSS June 15. Newburg..... (Grays Harbor ....| 5 pm|Pler 1 Despatch.....|Seattle & Fairh'n.| 5 pm|Pler 15 | Rival - |Willapa Harbor ..| 5 pm|Pler 2| Walla Walla. |Puget Sound Ports|ll am|Pier 9 Noyo. Humboldt . 5 pm|Pler 3 Corona. ewport 9 am|Pier 11 | Point Arena..|Point Arena Pler 3 Eureka.. Humboldt Pler 13 June 16. Pomona...... (Humboldt . Pler 9 Santa Rosa...[San Diego Pier 11 June 17. G. W. Elder.. Astoria & Portland 11 am/Pler 24 June 18. Rainler.......{Seattle & N. What| 5 pm|Pler 2 -|Valparaiso & Way|12 m|Pier 10 Eln Pfldrg Pier 11 ‘anama PMSS June 19. -|Coos Bay Pler 13 | Coos Bay |Pier 13 | San Diego Pler 11 June 20. Sydney & Way Pts|10 am|Pler 7 - |Puget Sound Ports|ll am/Pler 9 Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pier 3 San Pedro....| Humboldt 110 am|Pter 2 FROM SEATTLE, Steamer, | Destination. Salls. Alki........ | Skaguay & Way Ports.|June 14 Chas. Nelson.. | Skaguay & Way Ports. [June 15 Jeanie. . .| Nome direct June 15 Nome City.....| Nome, Teller & Topkuk|June 15 Dolphin.. Skaguay & Way Ports.|June 1§ City of Seattle.' Skaguay & Way Ports |June 18 City of Topeka | Skagvay & Way Port./June 19 | Victorian | Skaguay & Way Ports.|June 22 Farallon. Skaguay & Way Ports.|June 22 CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. UMPIRE EMSLIE GIVES THREE RUNS TO BROOKLYN St. Louis, However, Manages to Bat Out a Victory Off Pitcher Hughes. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, June 13.—Emslie gave Brooklyn three runs in the first Inning by calling a fiy ball caught by Burkett a safe hit. Aside from that Brooklyn never had a chance and the St. Louis team batted out a victory easily off Hughes. Attendence 3000. Score: Clubs— st. Louts ‘} x‘ E1i Brooklyn . ot et R | Batteries—Harper and Nichols; McGuire. Umpire—Emslte, B e PITTSBURG, June 13.—The score: Clubs— Pittsburg ... 3 }‘,‘ i Boston .. g 8 2 Batteries—Phillippt O Connor; and’ Kittredge. n:mr';?owys: F Ruthiads CINCINNATI, June 13.—Score: Clubs— Cincinnati . by BE Philadelphia .. 3 10 1 Batteries—Newton and Bergen; Dugg] McFarland. Umpire~0'Day. PPy uky CHICAGO, June 13.—The Score: Clubs— R. Chicago ....... T % New York. 9 n 1 Batteries—Taylor, Eason and Kling; Doheny and Bowerman. Umpire—Cunningham. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BALTIMORE, June 13.—The this city turned the tables team to-day. Patterson Ginnity was put out of the same in Attendance 1138 Score: Clubs— 3 Baltimore Patterson and Sugden. | Pagan, | Moore, 3b. | Lohman, ‘¢ | Moskiman, p. GAME BREAKS UP IN A ROW Senators Have Attack of Sulks and Refuse to Play. A Displeasing Exhibition Is Presented by the Sacramentos. i Umpire Tyler acted the part of a school- master at the ball game yesterday, though instead of inflicting the rod on half a doz- en sulky Senators, he fined a few and then gave the game to the Dudes by a score of 9 to 0. The Sacramento aggrega- tion acted like so many overgrown coun- try bumpkins. They went to Recreation Park with an idea ‘of overawing or bluff- ing the umpire, but as the latter held the high hand he stood pat and won every time. Stricklett was the prime mover in the insurrection. He went into the box in- flated with his own importance and was sent skyward in the very first inning by the Dudes, who hammered him for two singles and a double, accepted a walk and tallied five runs. The Senators were un- able to do anything in the second and when Oakland came to bat they were ready to inflict further damage. Strick- lett broke the rule that prevents a pitcher taking two steps when delivering the bali and Umpire Tyler gave Dunleavy his base on balls. Stricklett threw down his glove in a passion and walked off the fleld. There was a delay of five minutes while the sulky youth was being induced to resume pitching. He committed the same mistake a second time, either de- liberately or unconsciously, and another man was allowed to walk. This was too much for the Sacramento twirler :lnd he again left the game. The hoots and jeers that greeted his actions must have awak- ened a feeling of resentment in his heart, but he failed to show it. Umpire Tyler ordered the scorer to take time and hae warned Sacramento to play ball. His warning was supplemented by the crowd, which yelled derisively at the visiting S, I evercaux then went into the box and Oakland was retired in short order. Shee- han was first up for Sacramento and he tried talking back to the umpire and was romptly fined $5. The side was retired o one, two, thre order. —In the last of the third the end came. Devereaux was in the box. He pitched a few times and Tyler called it a ball. Devereaux thought it should have been a strike. He turned flercely upon the umpire and was fined 35. He tried back talk and was ordered off the fleld. Tyler sent for a T%ollcemnn. but none could be found. lere was more delay and Oakland was given tha ame by a score of 9 to 0. The spectators fiooted and hissed and then went down and got rain checks which entftle them to see another game. The two teams then played a listless ex- hibition of four innings and the pla who remained to see them play left dis- gusted. The only other feature of a very poor exhibition was the. return of “Truck Eagan to the game. He played first for the number given fs subtracted from the depth | o and_and covered the bag in clever style. Folowing is the score of the game as far as It went: SACRAMENTO. A Devereaux, ss. & p.. McLaughlin, 1.f.&ss. Courtney, 2b Doyle, r. t McGucken, c. Harlon, 1b. Stricklett, p. Sheehan, ' 3b. Carter, ‘c.. Totals . *One man land. w ol scescccesl o " Biessnasasel & ss. @l Mrom $l anonsonen ol nonworonsol wlonensossel Eol cceoceces g f 8 i OAKLAND. > w ol conomnmronil " el ececccssat Dunleavy, 1 f Drennan, c. t Strieb, r. f. 1b. Arrellanes, 2 Francks, ss. =1 O OrerereToT) NSRRI e LFeasiesrsel o b anianand i ssnsened Totals 2 RUNS AND HITS BY Sacramenito Base hits Oakland Base hits . waso @ o nooo * SUMMARY. Runs_responsible for—Stricklett 1. hits — Lohman, Arrellanes. Sacrifice hit — Francks. First base on errors—Oakland 2. First base on called balls—Sacramento 1, Oak- land 1. Left on bases—Oakland 2. Struck out —By Moskiman 1. Balk—Stricklett 2. Double play—Arrellanes to Eagan. Time of game—i5 minutes. Umbpire—Tyler. Official scorer—Me- Falane. . WASPS DEFEAT THE ANGELS. Splendid Baseball Game on the Los Angeles Grounds. LOS ANGELES, June 13.—The Wasps won this afternoon in an almost perfect game of ball. Nordyke's singles and doubles by Reilly and Evans gave two runs after two men were out. Pabst and Householder had a fistic assault at the Two-base end of the game. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. F. Brockhoff, ¢. feceecu & 0 1 0 1.0 0 Reits, 2b. 46 € ¢ 83 @ Heuseholder, r. f....4 0 1 0 1 0o o Spies, c.. -840 C 458 - @ Hutchinson, 1b. 3 0 0 01 0 o C. Reilly, 3b. g e . ¢-0i84 o Kelly, s.'s Tk g T Bt et B Bowman, L f. o B O o B Hartwell, D 3 6 1 06 0 32 o TP creccpoess L6 O W 3 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Croll, ec. f. 4 0 o [ 1 [ [ Hildebrand, 4 0 0 0 3 3 o | Sehwartz, 2b. g0 T .3 ¢ 3 | Pabst, 1b. 4 02 013 0 o Krug, s. s 4 o o o 2 5 o Nordyke, r. 4 o 1 o 2 ° o Graham, ¢ 4,3 .0.6:3 % @ J. Reilly, 3b. SV F 0% ¢ ¢ Evans, p. F56- 4 6108 ¢ Totals 3 & oom oW 1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, Los Angeles. 0010000001 Base_hits. ©10201101 046 San Francisco. 00000020 02 Base hits.. 01020030 0% SUMMARY. Farned runs—Los Angeles 1, San Francisco 2. Two-base_ hits — Householder, Kelly, Pabst, Evans, J. Rellly. Sacrifice hit—Bowman. First base on errors—San Franciscoyl, Los An- geles 1. Left on bases—Les Angeles 2, San Francisco 6. Struck out—By Hartwell 5. by Evans 1. Hit by pitcher—Schwartz, Graham. Double play—Rgitz to Hutchinson. Time of game—1:30. Umpire—Graves. Official scorer— Cashman. — e Fire Department Thanked. Colonel Girard’s appreciation of the work of the San Francisco Fire Depart- ment at the fire at the Presidio has been expressed to Fire Chief Sullivan In the following letter: 4 June 13, 1901 Chief of Fire Department, San Francisco, Cal.—Sir: I beg to express to you the gratitude of the medical department for the prompt and skillful manner fn which your department man- aged the fire at the General Hospital. I am satisfied that without your help all the build- ings would now be In ashes. Please express my thanks to the chiefs, who during those long hours fought the confiagration, and through them to your faithful firemen. Very te fully yours, { A. C. GIRARD, Lieutenant Colonel. ' Department Surgeon Gen- eral, United States Army, Acting Chiet Surgeon. @ riimieleilieieiniele il ik @ PHILADELPHIA, June 13.—The sco: = Clubs— R. E. Milwaukee . 0 2 0 Philadelphia . B 2 Batteries—Garvin, Hastings, Connor and Ma- loney; Plank and Powers. BOSTON, June 13.—Score: