The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 19, 1901, Page 4

El MGG OPENS “ON RONAL HEWTH London Society People Make It a Social Success. ‘Whitney’s Colt Watershed Wins the Rich Trial Stake. e ASCOT HEATH, England, June 18.— The aristocratic race meeting on the Royal Heath opened to-day with cold, gloomy weather, but, though shorn of its chief attraction, the royal procession and the attendance of members of the royal family, the migration of fashionable Lon- | don into Berkshire promises to make the | meeting the usual great social success. From the sporting point of view, the hard condition of the going is liable to | upset a number of favorites. All the| great horses of the year are engaged in one or more events and upward of 150 have already arrived here to contest for | the rich stakes, aggregating in the neigh- borhood of £40,000. The racing opened promisingly for the | Americans, C. Whitney's chestnut | colt Watershed (J. Reiff) winning the trial | stakes of len sovereigns each, with £500 | added, for three-year-olds, seven furlongs | and 166 yards. Dougias Baird's Veronese won the Prince of Wales' stakes of £50 each, with | £1000 added, for three-year-olds, distance about one mile and five furlongs. Pad- lock II (Maher) was second and St | Amour was third. Sterling Balm won the Coventry stakes | of £10 each, with £1000 added, for two- | year-olds, t year-old course (five rur- | ongs, forty yards). - Port Biair (Milton | Henry) was second, W. . Whitney's Mount Vernon filly (J. Reiff). was third. F(i?ur‘\ifli.lhtirses ke 1 ‘oxhal K een bay gelding Sinopl | (Maher) won the Ascot stakes, a handk‘app: of £20 each, with £200) added, the second | 0 receive £500 and the third £200 out of | the stakes. Distance about two miles. Brissac_was second and Scintillant was | third. Sixteen horse ran. Lady Penzance ged to the old course, where Semper Vigi- | dans drew to the front. Brissac took the | dead in the straight, but gave'way close | to home to Sinopi. The latter won by three-quarters of a length. Half a length separated second and third horses. I'ne Dbetting was 6 to 1 against Sinopi and 10 to 1 each against Brissac and Scintillant. Lavengo won the Scot Biennial s of £1) each, with £500 added, for twc olds, distance five furlongs and 150 yards. | The Clarina filly was second and Pierre | Lorillard’s Amoret 11 (Maher) was third. | Mackintosh won the gold vase, value | £600, given by King Edward, with £ for the winner added to a sweepstakes of £20 each, for three-y two miles. P was second and M. nlicher third. | PACIFIC rs n, CRICKETERS BEAT SACRAMENTANS | Match Played on Sunday in the Capi- | tal City Ends in Victory for the Visitors. The Pacific cricket team journeved to *Sacramento Sunday to play the club of that city and defeated it by 36 runs. The | Sacramento team was one man short. The full details are shown below: 5 PACIFIC CRICKET CLUE. J. Myers, c. Evason, b. H. R. Efliott.. C P. Coles, c. Evason, b. Furle; H. C. Casidy, c. H. F. Elliott, Elliott 3 soons W. Petherick, c. Evason ¥ F. Bennion, b. H. F. G. Theobald, run out. T. J. A. Tiedeman, c. M IRHORE - poncrngss stopens "W. Henderson, c. and b. H. F. V.'P. Sollom, run out A Bl Willis not out Extras Eiliott rtne; ¥ ¥ _Total 108 | Runs at fall kei—One for 52, two | ¥ten for 105, 4 SUMMARY OF BOWLING. ! Bowler— B | Macartney 114 | Furley ... H. R. Eiliot H. F. Elliott Furley bowle wide SACRAMENTO CRICKET CLUB J. W. Kerr, st. Myers, b. L. W. Robitaiile, b. H. R Elliott, b. Casid: H. F. Eiliott, H Macartne; Furley, W. Evason, not out. Extras o Total . Runs at fall of each wick for 10, three for 14, four for 55, five for 55, six | for 59, seven for 61, eight for 62, nine for 72. SUMMARY OF BOWLI Bowler— B Casid: Coles . Willis Sollom AL S e AMATEURS WILL TAKE PART IN EIGHT BOUTS Bay City Athletic Club to Hold Its| Monthly Exhibition To-Mor- row Night. The Bay City Athletic Club will give its monthly boxing exhibition to-morrow evening in the Mechanics’ Pavilion An- nex. The programme will consist of eight bouts and the contestants are the best in the amateur ranks. The main event will be a four-round bout between Frankie Neal, the clever bantam-welght boxer, and Jockey Bozeman, the lad who gave Abe Attel a hard battle some months ago. They will weigh in at 105 pounds. James McDevit: will referee all bouts and Tom McFaddex and Jim Griffin will act @s judges. Leo Meyers will be time- keeper. Following are the bouts to be g{esemed: Frank McConnell vs. Bob arlan, 120 pounds; Kid Parker vs. Billy MeMahon. 115 pounds; Pete Coleman vs. George Merritt, 135 pounds; Dan Barry ve. Ted Wolfe, 13 pounds; Jimmie Little vs. Joe Nealing, 127 pounds; Eddie Han- lon _vs. Jockey Bennett, 105 pounds; Jim McDonald vs. Jack McGinnis, 130 pounds. ———— 0il Men Go to Court. ‘The suit brought by 8. 8. Simon against | the Monarch Ofl Company of Arizona and James R. T. Mershon to recover 26,000 shares of the capital stock of the defend- | ant corporation was partly heard by ! Judge Hebbard yesterday. Simon avers | that for his services in organizing the de- | fendant corporation he was given 52,000 shares thereof and promised the. plaintift one-half of the number of shares he re- celved for information and instruction on the art of organizing corporations. Simon evers that he performed the services named, but that Mershon refuses to de- liver to him the stock in question. Mer- shon, whose word is supgnrted by the di- rectors of the Morfarch Oil Company, de- nies having received any information or other services from Simon or promised or otherwise contracted to deliver any-stock 0 the plaintiff, B — m ADVERTISEMENTS. IT IS A PARASITE That Causes Itching Scalp, Dandruf, and Finally, Falling Hair, 1 The itching scalp, the falling hair and the dandruff that annoys are the work of 2 parasite hidden in the scalp. That para- site must be killed to cure dandruff, and the only preparation that will do that is Newbro’'s Herpicide. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” C of Vietor, Idaho, says: “*Myself and wife had dandruff.and falling hair several years. Two bottles of New- bro’s H le completely cured us, after several er hair preparations had failed : ‘hatr grow glossy !and judging by | southern team took from the men from | make his | very successfully and | created no end of discussion. | the morning other testi- monials just as strong. | Honolulu, HEAVY BATTERS ARE IN DEMAND Baseball Managers Are in Quest of New Material. Jimmy Whalen to Make His Reappearance To- Morrow. e There is a difference of only five games between the leaders and the tail-enders in the California League. The four teams are evenly matched and are playing high class ball. Oakland has sprung up as a candidate for first place. Although last in the league, the four victories over Sac- ramento has given the club a new lease of life and the team intends striving hard to overtake the leaders. Los Angeles seems to be imbued with the same feeling, the three games the “over the Rhein” they bid fair to suc- ceed. All the managers are looking for new | material to strengthen their teams. While the Sun Francisco team is fielding fairly well, it is weak at bat, and Manager Har- ris recognizes the fact that good pitchers have kept his aggregation in first place. Harris is now on the lookout for two or three players who are good stickers, and is willing to sacrifice tieiding for good bat- ting. Sacramento and Los Angeies are in search of the same material, Oakland has as good a team as there is irn u:¢ league and should go right to the ront. Jimmy Whalen, the Dutch team’s clever twirler, who sprained his ankle some weeks ago, has reported for duty and will reappearance in Thursday’s game. Jimmy will be given a cordial re- ception by the “fans.” Reitz, the crack second-base man, now playing with Los Angeles, is doing great work in his territory. He has won the hearts of the southern baseball cranks and is playing in National League style, He has not yet struck his batting streak, but is gradually trimming his “lamps' and should be hitting over .300 per cent. Spies captained the Los Angeles nine last Thursday, and as they lost the game he resigned the post. Reilly was elected captain, and as the team won the next three games the Los Angeles ‘‘fans” be- lieve he will pull the team to the front. In the four games played in the south- | 1and against Los Angeles the local nine only secured twenty-one hits, and of this number Captain Pabst secured seven. Krug and Schwartz failed to get a hit in any of the games, and the former's work at second was Very poor. Croll is fielding well, but his stickwork s very light. Graham's throwing to bases was perfect in the last series. Only one man stole a sack in four games. The Los Angeles team adopted bunting u this resulted in many runs. Every member of the team seems to be expert at this game and gives evidence of much study and practice. Bowman was about to be released from the Los Angeles nine because of his poor batting, but in the late series he did bet- ter than any member of his team. His showing has given him a new lease of life. hitting, bunting and fielding Kelly's were a feature of all the~games down south. Los Angeles is a great baseball town. The national game is the topic. of con- versation, and the crowds at the .games fihow the deep interest taken in the pas-- me. Graves' umpiring in the Los Angeles- San Francisco series gave gemeral satls- faction. At times, however, his decisions on balls and strikes were-faulty. Matt Stanley is recovering from his spell of illness and is again behind the | bat for the Legislators. Sacramento w: condition last week. in a badly disabled Stanley was unable | to_catch early in the series, Thomas is still sick at Sacramento and Doyle's arm is in a bad way. It is_very doubtful whether Doyle will ever be able to pitch again, as he strained his arm. The Oakland team intends to play Held the initial bag when he recovers from illng and “Truck’” Eagan will be sent over to the third bag. Dunleavy, Streib and Drennan compose the hest outfield ever got together on this coast. They combine all the requisites of the game, being good hitters, fielders and base-runners. “Buck” : Francks, Oakland's shortstop, is a ‘good ball player, but seems to make costly errors. His mistakes have gener- | ally been made at eritical moments, and he has lost his team many a game. The slump in Sacramento’s batting has Heretofore the Senators have been noted for their heavy stick work. Harris has been trving to get “Bill” Lange to play with his team, but received a final answer yesterday from the great outfielder. Lange will not play again, as his business needs all his attention, San Franciscp and Los Angeles have a postponed gamle which they will play on of July 4 at Recreation Park. San Francisco is a game ahead of Sac- ramento; the latter team is one ahead of Los Angeles and the southern team is three ahead of Oakland. Van Haltren's work with _the . New York Giants is creating a furor East. Van is playing better than he ever did in_his long career. Harvey s playing excellent ball" with the Chicago American League. Hughes is pitching fairly well, but is not as successful as in former seasons. alo i ON EASTERN DIAMONDS. National League Reduces the Price of Admission. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘BOSTON, June 18.—After Philadelphia had apparently won to-day through Pittinger's wildness in the eighth, Boston batted out a victory in the minth. The National League management has decided to reduce the price of admission to 25 cents for the remainder of the season. Attendance 125. Score: Clubs— R H BE Boston e S Philadel N e ] Batteries—W! Kittredge; Orth and Douglas. Umpire—Nash. PITTSBURG, June 18.—The score: Clubs— R H E Pittsburg ... 3 Vol T St. Louls . N 3 * Batteries—Phillippi and_ O’Connor; Murphy and Nichols. Umpire—O’'Day. BRODKLYN, June 18.—The score: Clubs— R H B New York . 5 U 2 Brooklvn 0 12 2 Batteries_Taylor, Denzer and Warner; Hughes, Donovan.'and McGuire. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BOSTON, June 18.—Griffith was put out of the game in Boston’s half of the sixth inning for kicking on the umpire’s decisions. Har- vey took his place and did well, but Boston had won the game before Griffith went out. Attendance, 4076. Score: Clubs— R OB B, Boston 4 7 3 Chicago . 2 7 4 Batteries—Lewis and Schreck; Griffith, Har- vey and Sullivan. - BALTIMORE, June 18.—The score: Clubs— S R. E. Baltimore A 2 Milwaukee 4 i Batteries—Howell and Robinson; Sparks and Maloney. PHILADELPHIA, June 18.—The score: Clubs— R.. H. E Cleveland 9 u 4 Philadelphia Iy e Batteries—Dowling and Yeager; Plank and Powers. ‘WASHINGTON, June 18.~The score: Clubs— B BB, Washington TR Detroit ... 573 Batteries—Carrick, Gear and Clarke; Cronin and Buelow. Pacific Mail Bonded. The Secretary of the Treasury has in- formed Customs Collector Stratton that the Pacific Steamship Company. has been bonded as a common carrier for the transportation of unappraised merchan- dise in bond between San Francisco and THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1901 LOSS OF TWO LIFEBOATS IN ACAJUTLA - ROADSTEAD AND DROWNING OF A SAILOR One Boat Belonged to the San Juan and the Other to Gunboat Ivy-—-While Rescuing Colonel John Stewart of the Mail Com-|yganage pany the Seaman Is Caught by Undertow and Carried to Sea THE MAIL COMPANY’S SAN JUAN AND SALVADOREAN GUNBOAT IVY IN THE ACAJUTLA ROADSTEAD. | EACH SENT A LIFEBOAT ASHORE AND A HEAVY ROLLER THREW THE SAN JUAN'S BOAT ON THE BEACH AND THE IVY'S AGAINST THE PIER. 5 L WO steamers sailed for and one arrived from Central and South American ports yesterday. All of them . carried full cargoes and were well patronized by the trav- eling public. The first of the fleet was the Pacific | Mail Company’s San Juan, which arrived |about 10 a. m. from Panama and way | ports. Her cabin passengers were the fol- | lowing named: | George Haitt, Luis T. Satres, Henry T. Dur- {ant and wife, Luls Lopez, Albert F. Brown, | Frank Myler, Louis Hirsch, wife and two chil- dren; Mary McBride, Jeanie Newboon, An- | gelina ' Pinot, Julia Flores, Mrs. Bessie Mar- | tin ana child, ‘Adolph Habjorentinger, F. Sau- | chez Labour, Josefina Mero, Hanks Zacher and wife, M. Bretgartner, Eda Luria, F. Pearce, Ricardo Careagh, wife and child; Carmen i Solio and Cenobla Guiterrez. Besides these the San Juan brought up eight Chinese in transit for Hongkong. On the trip down the coast the San Juan lost ore of her crew and a lifeboat. On May 6 last she was lying in the roadsted off Acajutla, in company with the Salva- doréan gunboat Ivy. Colonel John Stew- art, the Mail Company's agent in San Salvador, was on board the San Juan and wanted to get ashore. A lifeboat was lowered and manned with four sailors, while Colonel Stewart took the tiller. About the same time a boat was lowered from the Ivy and both started for the wharf. When a few yards from the land- ing a huge roller came along and carried the San Juah's boat past the wharf and threw her up on the beach. Colonel Stewart was stunned and would have been carried out by he undertow had not a | sailor named Salomi pushed him further up the beach. Before the sailor could Almself gain a footing he was carried out | by the receding water and drowned. He undoubtedly sacrificed his own life to save that of Colonel Stewart. ‘As it was, the colonel was nearly dead when_carried into a small house on the wharf, and it was two hours before he became conscious. Then he was sent home to Sononati in a special train. 7 The wave that wrecked the San Juan's boat threw the one from the Ivy against the pier and smashed it Into kindling wood. The crew -escaped. All the men | in hoth boats were laid up for nearly a week, and Colonel Stewart was only re- covering from the effects of his accident when the San Juan called at Acajutla on her way home. RIVAL STEAMSHIPS DEPART. The Pacific Steam Navigation Coms | pany’s Colombia and the Pacific Mail | Company’s Acapuleo sailed for Central American ports yesterday. Both vessels | were late in getting away, and it was not | until 2 p. m. that the Acapulco passed | Meiggs whart. The Colombia took away 1800 tons of cargo and the following named passen- gers: | _B. B. Abrahamson, Miss A. F. Phillip, Miss L. Siordia, Miss J. Armer, Miss Minita Bruce. Miss Burke, 1. Schwartz, Wallace MacGregor, A. W. Abhctt, J. J. Humphreys, James W. | Armstrong, P. J. Cooney, Max Schluter and | wite, Mrs. Moisant, Miss Tillie Moisant, Miss | Julia Moisant, Theodore Makee, George Finck- ler, A. Wieheim, E. B. Elliott, Newman Wolf, Charles Reiter, Mimo Galvani, James Har- greave, Enrique Castro, Miss Juanita Scott, Nikola Radovich, Francisco Salas, J. D. Storay, E. R. Malloy, H. C. Berry and Micha¢l Truno, Miss Burke is making a trip to Guate- mala and will come home on the Limari. 1. Schwartz is of the banking house of Schwartz Bros., Guatemala City. Mr. and Mrs. Schluter came here from Port Angel on a visit. Last week their baby dled, so they decided to go home at once. Charles Reiter and Mimo Galvani are two Italian journalists who came here two ‘months ago on a tandem bicycle. They are going te tour South America. Among the vessel's cargo are two mag- nifient carriage horses. They are the property of I. Bechwartz and are intended as a present for the President of Guate- mala. The Mail Company's Acapulco only took away a few passengers, but has aboard all the cargo she can carry. ———— Back From the Galapagos. The thirty-ton schooner Mary Sachs got back from the Galapagos Islands early yesterday morning. She left here about nine months ago with R. H. Beck, E. Adams, W. Harvey and George Grimm, Stanford University students, who were bound for the islands in search of bird skins and reptiles. They were very suc- cessful and more than 1000 skins and a dozen tortoises show that the seven months they spent among the Galapagos were not wasted. While at Narbor Island they got a great scare. The vol- cano that forms the center of ‘the islet suddenly broke into eruption with a roar that could be heard for miles. _They had a similar experience at James Tsland, but on neither occasion was there any danger. The Mary Sachs was seventy-three days getting back to San Francisco and all on board were_delighted when the anchor was dropped off Alcatraz. A few weeks ago th(f schooner W. S. Phelps came back froin the Galapagos with a cargo of turtles and it was thought she had cleared out the au‘p‘ply. ary ¥ There were a few left for the Sachs, however, as the dozen on board prove. Pl eI Water Front Notes. Four sugar vessels reached port yester- day. All of them made good runs as far as the coast and were then driven back by the northwester. The barken- tine §. G. Wilder made the run from Amnia Jobnson, nincteen 4nd s Mt Bays Annie_Johnson, a ays from Hilo; the ship 8. D. Carlton, nine- teen days from Kahului, and the bark Mauna Ala seventeen days from Hono- B . I“Tlile schooner Julia E. Whalen arrived from Pago Pago, Samoa, via Kanai, H. 1., late Monday night. on; time on the run and had to put into K for provisions. Captain Erratt had two crews aboard and both of them proved very he: eaters. His white crew will be paid off here and. the native crew he secured at Apia will take the schooner M’.l":: "';a ¢ Pennsylvania docked at 6 transpo: Folsom-street wharf yesterday. The chances are that she will be released by | Ibs tallow, 54 cs the Government and her Filipino crew will be sent back to Manlla on one of the Government vessels, e 2o SRR NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The Chipperkyle will load wheat for Europe, 378 64, or merchandise for Liverpool, 38s, prior to arrival; the Norwegian steamer Horda, rail- road ties at Noyo for Guayaquil; the Lahaina, - lumber on Puget Sound for Shanghai, 30s; the Sierra Estrella, wheat here for Europe, 37s 6d, prior to arrival; the British steamer Wyefleld, coal at Oyster Harbor for St. Michael. Departure of the Panama Steamer. The steamer Acapulco sailed yesterday for Panama and way ports with a general cargo manifested up to 3 p. m. as follows: For Mexi- co, $24,966; Central America, $28,311; Panama, $347; total value, $57,224. The principal ex- ports and their destinations were as follows: For Mexico—112 ¢s cvanide of potasstum, 7 rkgs dry geods, 10 cs fuse, 592 pkgs hardware, 4000 ft lumber, 26 pkgs locomotive and parts, § cs lamp goods, 40 pkgs machinery, 50 flasks quicksilver, 14 bdls pipe, 1040 bdls shooks, 8600 1bs_sulphuf; 212 gals wine, 1000 reels wire. For Central America—0 pkgs agricultural im- plements, 60 cs bottled beer, 1300 gals coal ofl, 505 bbls cement, 15,085 1bs corn, 13 coils cordage, 2 bales domestics, 47 bales dry goods, 1o cs drugs, 2624 bbls flour, 60 pkgs groceries and provisions, 17 cs hardware, 27 bdls iron, 101,650 Ibs malt, 12 crs Onions, 60 crs potatoes, 25 bdls paper, 78 bdls pipe, 15 pkes paints, 4743 lbs rice, 1000 railroad ties, 49,199 lbs rosin, 56,538 1320 gals wine, 94 cs 5 bbls whisky, 100 reels wire. For Panama—2017 Ibs sugar, 7500 ft lumber, 6530 gals wine, 232 cs canned goods, 30 cs sta” tionery and paper, 11 cs drugs, 100 cs salmon. ———— > The Colombia’s Cargo. The steamer Colombia salled yesterday for Valparaiso and way ports with a general cargo valued at $30,1 manifested as follows: For Central America, $14,469; Mexico, $3683; Pana- ma, $4924; South’ America, $5069. The cargo in- cluded the following: For Contral America—10 cs bottled beer, 85,000 Ibs bluestone, 20 cs coal oil, 3¢ bales dry. goods, 1162 bbls flour, 35 pkgs groceries and . pro- visions, 62 kegs lead, 11,464 ft lumber, 10 pkgs machinery, 115 cs oil, 33 bdls paper, 23 pkgs paint, 2 ¢s whisky, 289 gals wine. For Mexico—30 cs coal ofl, 49 hbls flour, 36 pkgs groceries and provisions, 264 bales hay, 35 Ldls iron, 2500 lbs lard, 9970 ft lumber, 12 pkgs machinery, 50 crs potatoes, 16 bdls pipe, 23,000 Ibs tallow, 1177 gals wine, 10 cs whisky. For Penama—33 bdls brooms, 72 bbls flour, 20 cs canned goods, 23,676 ft lumber, 23 crs po- tatoes, 252 crs onlons, 4747 lbs sugar, 20 cs 3 bbls salmon, 110 cs soap. For South America—6507 railroad ties, Dbbls cement, 100 reels wire, 370 bbls flour. 500 oo el Shipping Intelligence, ARRIVED. Tuesday, June 18. Stmr San Juan, Robinson, — days from Panama and way ports. Stmr Greenwood, Fagerlund, 13 hours from Point Arena. Stmr Aloha, Wehman, 19 hours from Usal. Stmr Columbia, Doran, 46 hours from Port- land. via Astoria 33% hours. Ship § D Carleton, Amesbury, 19 days from Kahuluj. Bark Mauna Ala, Smith, 13 days from Hono- Tulu. & vk ‘Amuie Johnsor} Nslson, 15% days from 0. Bktn § G Wilder, Honolulu. Jackson, CLEARED. Tuesday, June 17. Bark Edward May, Hansen, Honolulu: Alex- ander & Baldwin (Ltd). Stmr Acapulco, Russell, Pacific Mail S8 Co. Br stmr Colombia, Judkins, Valparaiso and way ports; Balfour, Guthrie & Co. SAILED. Tuesday, June 18. George Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Cella, Hizgins, —. National City, Dettmers, Fort Brage. Stmr Acapulco, Russell, Panama. Stmr Bonita, Nicholson, San Pedro. Nor stmr Horda, Svendsen, Guayaquil, via Noyo. Br stmr Colombia, for Valparaiso Ship Falls of Clyde, Matsen, Hilo. 17 days from Panama; Btmr Stmr Stmr Sumr Bark Edward May, Hansen, Honolulu. Schr Jennie Griffin, Campbeil, Point Reyes. Schr Ruth E Godfrey, Johnson, me. Schr O M Kellogg, Iversen, —. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, June 18, 10 p m—Weather fogey; wind SW, velocity 12 mile DOMESTIC PORTS. BOWENS LANDING—Sailed June 17—Stmr Navarro, for San Pedro. May 18—Schr Bessie K, for San Francisco. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived June 18—Schr Queen. from_ Port Hadlock. COOS BAY—SBailed June 13—Stmr Empire, for San Francisco. NEAH BAY—Passed in April 18—Stmr Nome City, from Nome, for Seattle; schr W H Til- lamook, from Lahaina, for Port Blakeley. TILLAMOOK—Sailed June 15—Stmr W Kruger, for San Francisco. SEATTLE—Arrived June 18—Stmr Macki- naw, hence June 14. Sailed June 18—Bark Shirley, for Nome. Arrived’ June 18—Stmr Dirigo, from Skaguay. SAN PEDRO—Sailed June 18—Schr Meteor, for Port ‘Tawnsend. PORT HADLOCK—Sailed June 18—Chil bark Bertha, for —. Sailed June 18—Ital bark Christobal Solar, for Iquique. VENTURA—Arrived June 1s—Barge Santa Paula, in tow of tug Rescue, hence June 16. Salled June 18—Barge Santa Paula, in tow of tug Rescue, for San Francisco. PORT LUDLOW — Sailed June 18—Sch: for San Francisco. . EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Arrived June 17—Stmr Fi- Queen, . ian, hence Jan 1. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Safled June 4—Br bark Republic, for Honolulu. June $—Bktn Arago, for Honolulu. 7 Sailed June 15—Br ship Lord Templeton, for San Francisco. GUAYMAS—Sailed June 17—Stmr Curacao, for San Francisco. PANAMA—Arrived June 17—Stmr Leelanaw, hence June 3. OCEAN STEAMERS. QUEENSTOWN — Arrived June 18 — Stmr ‘Waesland, from Philadelphia, for Liverpool, and_preceeded. ROTTERDAM—Arrived June 15—Stmr Pots- dam, frem New York, via Boulogne. CHERBOURG—Arrived June 13—Stmr Kal- serin Maria Theresa, from New York, for Bremen, and proceeded. Arrived June 18—Stmr Patricia, from New York, via Plymouth and Hamburg, and pro- ceeded. SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived June 13—Stmr Kaiserin Maria Theresa, from New York, via Cherbourg, for Bremen, and proceeded. NAPLES—Arrived Jume 14—Stmr Moyune, from Tacoma and Seattle, vla Nagasaki, Ha- kodate, Hongkong, ete. Sailed June 15—Stmr Georgie, for New York. BOULOGNE—Arrived June 17—Stmr Pots- | dam, from New York, for Rotterdam, and pro’ ceeded. PLYMOUTH—Sailed June 18—Stmr Pretoria, from Hamburg and Boulogne, for New York. LIVERPOOL—S8ailed June 18—Stmr Yangtse, for Vancouver, 3 NEW YORK—Arrived June 18—Stmr Lahn; from Bremen and Southampton; stmr Georgic, Ptrom Liverpool; stmr Gerogian. NAPLES—Sailed June 15—Stmr Georgia, for New York. e S S A Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low .Waters at Fort_Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Publistied by official au- thority of the Superintendemt. 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. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19. Sun rises Sun sets Moon sets . Time Time Time Date t. [— Ft. L W] H w‘ 7 —0.8| 2:40 A —0.3| 3:25 0.2 4:06 0.7 4:30, 1.2 5:34] 5. L W H W 3.8| 11:20] 1.6 6:18] 3.7] 12:06] 2.0| 7:00) NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early 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 n addition o the soundings on the Unitdd 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. i LR Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. From, Steamer. Due. Mandalay. Coquille Rives -|June 13 umbol June 19 rescent Cil June 19 Seattle and Tax June 19 Humboldt June 19 Coos Bay . June 20 Humboldt . June 20 Point Arena June 20 Humboldt . June 20 Coos Bay. Newport Santa Rosa. San Diego Siuslaw River June 20 N. Y. via Panama....|[June 20 San Pedro . China and Japan Valparaiso & Way Hamburg & Wa Newburg. .. ! Grays Harbor TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. _{Sails.| Pler. June 19. { Seattle direct ..... am|Pler 9 Puget Sound Ports| 5 pm|Pler 2 Coos Bay . -[12 “m|Pier 13 San Diego Pler 11 June 20. Humboldt . am|Pler 13 iydney & Way Pts/10 am|Pler 7 Puget Sound Ports|1l am|Pier 9 Humboldt .../10 am|[Pler 3 June 21. Coquille River . 10 am|Pler 2 Coos Bay .. 2 m|Pier 13 Grays Harbor 5 pm|Pler 1§ Seattle ‘& Tacor ‘Humboldt une China & Jaj Newport . ‘|Point Aren: um ‘| Astoria & Port Santa Barb'r | Humboldt 10 am|Pier 2 Acme: Stuslaw River ....| 3 pm|Pier 13 Noyo. .|Humbalat 5 pm|Pler 2 June 23 North Fork.. |Humboldt Santa Rosa.. |San Diego nance, from Colon. +|Puget Sound Ports|11 am|Pter 9 FOREIGN PORTS. i Willapa Harbor. ..| 5 pm|Pler 2 ANTWERP—In port June L-Br bark Ber- ‘San_Pedro .i. 8 am|Pier 11 1 San Francisco. lay ship A Glaous, for San Francisco. ¥RoM RlNyILE. NAlilTEs-—!n port June 1—Fr bark Belan, for Steamer, Destination. Sails. Astoria. 8T NAZAIRE—Sailed May 21—Fr bark Bour- | City of Topeka.| Skaguay & Wi 5 gk, Yor Awiaria: Rome ity | Normo: Teller & Tomeukauns 1 VALPARAISO—In port May 1—Br bark Skaguay & Way Ports.|June 22 ufiyg.m, for Astoria. Skaguay & Way Ports.|June 22 tz 'Go—salled May 20—Ger bark Nal, for | Qi Skaguay & Way Port: 5“"’“ Astoria. HAMBURG—Arrived June 16—Br ship West- i B gate, from Seattle. NOA—Cleared May $i—Ger stmr Serapls, for San Francisco. GUAYAQUIL—Sailed June 4—Ger stmr Her- monthis, for San_ Francisco. DEAL—Passed June 15—Ger ship Siam, from Hamburg, for San Francisco. CALLAO—In port May 15—Br bark Baroda, for Astoria. DUNGENESS—Passed June 17—Ger ghip Christel, from Bremen, for San Francisco. DOVER—P June 17—Br bark Muskoko, from Antwerp, for San 3 m’x:gco;m rrived June 4—Ger bark J C ‘Glade, ‘rom Vi 80, K TYNE—Arrived June 16—Br ship Carman- “Sena Cottage City. \ Time Ball. h ydi hi g - = hange, San U. 8. N., Mer June. 18, 1901 Francisce.: Cal The time ‘ball on the tower of the new Ferry building was dropped at ctly noon O the anth meridian. or 4t 18 of o'clock p. m., Greenwich time. d.lln“ Lieutenant, U. . N, Tetired, Iy onangs. CRUSADE GLOSES HARLEM COURGE rs Decide Not to Antagonize the Courts. ST Turfites See One Day’s Racing Without Backing Their Opinions. VRIS CHICAGO, June 18—The Harlem Jockey Club to-night decided to close its track for the rest of the week on account of the ecrusade against betting. There will be no racing to-morrow. The trouble between the poolroom men had the effect of closing the betting at Harlem to-day and when the spectators reached the track they saw the following notice posted everywhere: “No selling of pools, betting or gamb- ling on these premises.” It was meant, and although there was considerable handbook betting about the ring, it was not with the sanction of the management, and track policemen scur- ried about and stopped this betting if they saw it. The result naturally was a tame afternoon’s sport and a disgusted crowd. It is not believed the crusade will stop the American Derby, but it may in- terfere with racing at Washington Park after Saturday. Results: Six furlongs—Nye won, Orar second, San An- dreas third. Time, 1:15%. Five furlongs—Ogle won, Mabel second, Er- nest Parham third. Time, 1:01 2-5. Six furlongs—Genfalon won, Bessle Macklin second, Moneymuss third. Time, 1:13 4-5. Graduate stakes, five furlongs—Abe Frank won, Ed Austin second, Aaron third. Time, 00 2-5. One and an eighth miles—Myth won, Hosl second, Golden Sceptre third. Time, 1:34. One and an eighth miles, selling—Leo New- ell won, Nettie Regent second, Chorus Boy third. Time, 1:35. CINCINNATI, June 18.—Newport summary: Six furlongs, selling—Dr. Fannie won, Al- laire second, River Princess third. Time,.1:15%. Four and a half furlongs, selliig—Corrinne C. won, Scottie second, Martha D. third, Time, Six and a half furlongs—Lilly Pantland won, Toluca second, Maggie Felix third. Time, 1:20. Six furlongs, selling—B. G. Fox won, Slasher second, Junior third. Time, 1:15%. Five furlongs—King Daly won, Foundling sec- ond, Montana Pioneer third. Time, 1:013. Seven and a half furlongs, selling—Fairy Dell S. C. Ayers second, Havelock third. ST. LOUIS, June 18.—Fair Grounds sum- mary: Four and a half furlongs—Dr. Burns won, Gallagher second, Quaker third. Time, Six furlongs—Dave Summers won, Kaffir second, Wissendine third. Time, 1:15%. Seven furlongs, selling—La Desirous won, Sue Johnson second, Fred Hessig third. Time, 1:28. Mile won, Rushi 1:47%. Mile, sélling—Menace won, Ladas second, Zonne third. Time, 1:41%. Six - furlongs, selling—Grantor won, Paine second, W. J. Baker third. Time, NEW YORK, June 18.—Sheepshead Bay sum- mary: Five and a half furlongs—De Reske won, and a_sixteenth, selling—Ida Ledford fields second, ‘Cogswell third. Time, Highlander second, Essence third. Time, 1:08 2-5, Six _furlongs—Morningside won, Glennellie second, Templeton third. Time, 1:13. Foam stakes, five furlongs—Francesco won, Dixie Line second, Dean Swift third. Time, e “Coney Island handicap. six furlongs— Voter won, Brigadier second, Dublin third. Time, 1:12 2-5. One mile, selling—Wax Taper second, Kilogram third. One ‘and a sixteenth miles, Richard won, Decanter second, Belle of Troy +ggor- won, Scurry Time, 1:39 2-5. ‘on turf—Prince third. Time, 1-3. DETROIT, Mich., June 18.—Highland Park summary: Six furlongs—Flying Bess won, Pharaoh sec- ond, McGeorge third. Time, 1:13%. Four and a half furlongs—Velo won, Wood- chuck second, Fanny Blazes third. Time, One and a sixteenth miles—Orantas won, Moor second, J. H. Sloan third. Time, 1:48%. Seven and a half furlongs, selling—Algie M won, Passalc second, Masterful third. Time, 1 135%. Slxg and a balf furiongs—Ida Penzance wen, second, Lillle Hammerton third. selling—Easter Boy _won, ond, Halmetta third. Time, Time, 1:22. Four furlongs, Lynden Tree sec 9%, DENVER, June 13.—The results at Over- land Park: Pulns‘-—FV,{nn:ld‘ three straight heats. lnrge:n. Riley C, Lulu, Plenty, Urba, Floretta Bell, Orval, Burma, Prince, Blast and Helen Mar also ran. Trotting—Goodness Gracious won second and third heats and race., Best time. 2:20%. Frank Dale took first heat, but was drawn. Time, 2:30%. Six_ furlongs—Cousin Lettv wom, July [*32] second, Jersey Maid third. Time, 1:16%. Five furlongs—Mancos Girl won, Sister Alice second. Fact third. Time, 1 A Five furlongs—Hazel Hulet won, Thracla second, Prince Russell third. Time, 1:02%. Six furlongs—R. Q. Ban won, Larequoise second, Peg Parks third. Time, 1:15%. Scott Best time, 2:16%. H: Stratton won in RANCHO DEL PASO SALE Prices Brought by the Colts Continue to Averade Well. NEW YORK, June 18.—The Rancho del Paso sale was continued to-day in the Fasig-Tipton_ Company's paddock at Sheepshead Bay, previous to the day’'s ing. The prices again averaged well. | Those bringing $1000 or over are as follows: Ch. c., by imp. Bassetlaw-Recollection, A. S. Aste, $3500. Br. c, by imp. Duncombe-Right, W. J. Arkell, $1000. Ch. f. by imp. Watercress-Rosette, J. J. Me- . $1600. %Y 1y imp. Darebin-Sallle Lucas, G. D. son, $1300. B. f, by imp. St. Gatlen-Salutarls, J. bino, §1000. Rping: §Y imp. Golden Dawn-Salverine, R. A. Smith, §1000. Ch. 1., by Goldfinch-Ora Tawin, W. J. Arkell, “c., by Maxio-Pas Seul, J. Rubino, $1050. Br. by imp. Watercress-Penza, W. F. itney, $1500. o wlg ';.E’by’ imp. St. Gatien-Philista, R. Wal- dron, $1300. .., by imp. Golden Garter-Pink Cottage, R. R. Rice, $1800. B. c., by imp. Star Ruby-Precosa, S. Paget, . ., by imo Goldfinch-imp. Queen Bess, A. ‘H. Morris, $4000. { Br. by imp. Ben Ali-Santuza, R. A. Smith, $1200. B. f., by imp. Goldfinch-Schogl Girl, R. R. Rice, §1000. \ Happy is the wife who imagines her husband is the best man on earth. farry | TWENTY ROUNDS IND NO VICTOR Solly Smith and Joe Bernstein Fight to a Draw. Put Up a Slow Combat and Neither Has Decided Advantage. LOS ANGELES, June 183.—Two thousand people saw Joe Bérnstein and Solly Smith fight a twenty-round draw at Hazard's Pavilion to-night. The fight was unex- pectedly slow and neither man hal any decided advantage except in the tenth round, when Bernstein landed two left swings on ith’s jaw and had him slightly grdgsy at the end of the round. Smith recovered quickly and continved on the aggressive until the end of the fight. In the eighth round Solly forced Bern- stein through the ropes and both men narrowly escaped falling' from the plat- ‘orm. In the fifteenth round Bernstein struck Smith while the latter was kneelings, but the referee refused to allow a foul. Bern- stein was on the defemsive most of the time and did not exhibit any of the fast work which he generally shows. Smith led steadily, but his terrific right ard left swings went wild always. Harry Stuart was the referee. In a seven-round preliminary Detween “Kid" Solomon of Los Angeles and “Kid" Dalton of San Francisco the former got the decision. Aurelio Herrera refereed lh‘s bout. Jim” Jeffries was present at the fight and was compelled to come into th2 ring and say a few words before the audience would subside so that the contest could go on. MANY FAST TROTTERS HAVE BEEN ENTERED High-Class. Horses to Compete in Golden Gate Park Driving Asso- ciation’s Races. Preparations for the race meet to be given at t Oakland track on July 4 by the Golden Gate Park Driving Associa- tion are rapidly being perfected. At a meeting of the association held las: night in its headquarters at the Palace, a large number of entries were received by Sec- retary Harry F. Patrick. President E. H. Aigeltinger presided over the meeting and a number of impor- tant matters pertaining to the coming meeting were discussed and decisive ac- tion taken. It was decided that & purse of $150 be given for each race, and that the amount be divided into three moneys, $60, $30 and $10. The secretary was in- Structed to send out notices to those who were likely to desirc the betting privilege on the day of the races. All bids and en- tries must be in on Tuesday evening next. The following officials will be in charge: Judges—F. W. Thompson, F. G. O'Kane and 3. C. Ohlandt; starter, T. J. Crowley: assist- ant starter, Jack Dinue; marshal, Dr. L B. Dalaiel; racing secretary, H. F. Patrick; timers —Fred Vetter, James Chesley and L. 1. Claw- son. Dan P. Carter, Dan Leigener and Her- bert Levy were elected members of the assoclation. The following entries wers received, but will not be classified until a future meeting: Dr. I B. Dalzlel's Bella, F. Gometz' Lafay- ette, Charles Newman's team Maud Newman and Neerbell, Dr. Leaner's Lieutenant Hob- son, Neil Prendergast's Boliver, James O'Kane's Sandow, Al Schwartz's team Oriela J and Jeff, Al Schwartz's Orfela J, L. Rich- ardson’s Pedro, Harry F. Patrick's Demny Healy, M. M. Donnelly’s Pious, Joséph Cui- cello’s Porto Rico, J. Curley's Primea C, Dr. A. A. MJdlaughlin's A B P, Bondy Comer's Bondy C, Dr. A McLeughlin's Aiameda May, A. Jacobs' Bden Vale, H. H. ap's team 1 Direct and King Cadenza, J. ney's Joe Bonney, William Van Keurea's Bon- Mat- tle B and N. L. Bell's team Leone B and Nellie B. The officers of the association are: President, E. H. Aigeltinger; fiist vice president, Dr. L B. Dalaiel; second vice presi- dent, George L. Swett; treasurer, E. Stewart; secretary, Harry F. Patrick. —_———— McFARLAND BREAKS A RECORD. Rides a Mile in Phenomenal Time on Coliseum Track. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 18.—At the Coliseum track to-night Floyd Mcfarland of San Jose, Cal., broke the world’s bicyele record for one mile in comyeutlon handi- cap, covering the distance in 1:55 3-5. Ow~ ing to_the handicaps of the others, how= ever, McFarland failed to get inside the money. AP Will Build Yacht for the Emperor. WASHINGTON, June 18.—The Eimperor of Germany has ordered a schooner-yacht to be designed and built in the United States. It is to be constructed on similar lineswith the American yacht Yampa, which Emperor Willlam mow owns. a yacht will be designed by A. Carey Smitiy and Henry G. Barbey, naval architects of New York. Fine Horses to Be Sold. Dan McCarty has transferred 100 head of horses, consisting of runners, trotters and carriage horses, to Captala John Hackett of Oakland to satisfy a mort- gage. Captain Hackett Intends to dispose of the horses at public auction, the dateq of sale to be announced later. Brave Act Is Rewarded. F. W. Wolters, a member of the Golden Gate Yacht Club, was presented with a gold medal at a meeting of the organiza« on Monday night for saving the life of an unknown man who fell into thé bay during the launching of the battleship Okfo. Mr. Wolters was on board the yacht Ollie at the time of the accident and without a moment's hesitation he dived into the bay and rescued the drowning man. Nobby Clarke’s Suit Dismissed. The suit brought by Alfred (Nobbdy) Clarke against the Board of Police Com- missioners recently was dismissed yester- day by United States District Judge da Haven on demurrer as not containing a statement of facts sufficient to ccnstitute a cause of action. Nobby sued tc compel the Commissioners to reinstate him on the police force and to pay him $1%0 dam- ages. . you think that all beers do. You drink some beers that cause bilious headache. Perhaps The cause of biliousness is the lack of age — too much haste to put the beer on the market. To ferment beer thoroughly requires a process of months. Without it the fermentation takes place in your stomach. That is the cause of biliousness. Hurried beer is unhealthful. Schlitz beer is kept for months in refrigerating rooms with a capacity of 265,000 barrels —kept almost at freezing point until it is well fermented, Schlitz beer is never marketed until thoroughly aged. Phone Main 447, Sherwood & Sherwood, 212-14 Market St. ,’S‘n Francisco, Never Causes Biliousness The beer that made Milwaakee famous