The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 26, 1901, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 26, SENATORS WIN IN THIRTEENTH Sensational Baseball Is Played at. Recreation Grounds, A5l lila Pitchers Are Seen at Their Best and Support Is Splendid. B S Sacramento 2, Oakland 1. Nothing less than thirteen full innings for the monmey. The regular Thursday erowd at Eighth and Harrison streets | &aw baseball yesterday that penetrated ihe cariac linings and left the pop-eyed fanatics wondering when it would end. The sustention of interest was continuous | 2nd when the Dudes picked up their bats | and went home one run on the short end they felt that luck was against them. { Hodson engineered the curves for ‘Oak- | Iand and Stricklett did box work for Sac- | ramento. During the thirteen pulsating mpasms both pitchers displayed &/ Strength, steadiness and coolness that | had an old world tinge to it. Stricklett | struck seven Dudes out of the game and sllowed but nine hits. Hodson was so Strong that only seven Senators presented ?’ee transportation passes to the scorer | or registration. And so it was. The itchers had it out by themselves and, acked by splendid support, the best game | of the year ran an honored old age career | before death came. The diamond scrap- ing was so full of interest that even such | 2 thrilling incident as the toppling over ©f Babbitt by a cranial shot from Strick- Jett's gun was of mild interest to the fans. More than ten seconds were counted on the change Dude pitcher, after which he was replaced by Moskiman. | In the fourth inning Courtney crossed | fhe rubber for Sacramento. Until the | éighth not another run was registered, | but then Streib, on a double and a fur-| ther move on the bag line by Bagan's | sacrifice, scored on the throw in of Dun- | leavy’s fly to Doyle. The balance swung | éven, and four extra innings were neces- | | | sary to throw the beam toward the cap- ftal. The culminating stroke came in this manner. Hanlon, who had previously struck out three times, found first base | én an honest hit. The middle station was | urjoined and the third stop came on | x's clever sacrifice. Then Mec-| Laughlin uselessly rolled out a_two-bag- | ger and Hanlon walked home. The Dudes gave the Senators a bit of a scare in the | last half of this inning, when Moskiman, | after two had been entombed, hit the ball | over to left field fence for a two- bagger. Hodson, who followed, flew to | Francks and the game was done. The | ! H. SB. PO. A. E. | 2 1 0 o 0 | 1 ° 4 3 o 2 0 18 0 of 0 0 2 1 1 e o R 1 1 4 8 [ o 1 5 3 0| 1 o 1 0 0l 1 0 1 1 5 0. 8 SACRAMENTO. ] [=] H 4 1 1 1 Q@ @ Sacfamento . ase hits.. 0 0 0 1 1 2 [ 0 0 1 cone , Stricklett 1 McLaughlin, | ohman 2, Stanley, Devereaux s responsible Two-base hil ancks, kiman. Sacrifice hit agan, McGucke First base on erro First ) Lohman. _Dou lanes; Sheehan Time of game—2:30, Officiat scorer—McFarlin. e et to Um- | Los’ Angeles Wins: | LOS ANGELES, July 2%.—Whalen was | hard to hit in the first part of the game and easy after the sixth inning. Hartwell, outside -of disastrous wildness, pitched fine ball dnd earned his victory. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E Brockhioff, 7. f......4 © 1 1°0 0 0 Relte, " W.....oc0c.0.. 2. 1 L 0 8 4 O Hutchingon, 1b.......3 1 8 0 13 0 1 Householder, . f...4 1 2 6 1 0 0 Bowman. 5 B 8 Wi e C. ReR 5.8 .- A5 B Spies, « 5 M W S ST B Kelly, & B 1 A9 8 ) Hartwell, 5 4 6 <2 -0-6 3.9 Totals s 10 B 2 . R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. T s vhs v g ) t N e B e & B e T 0 3 3 8 ; % 3 0 BB e s 2 2.9 4-9 3% 1 % T B 0 N8Ry 1 3 ¢ 0 o 1 0 T T T B A AND HITS BY INNINGS. 600 101 609 11010003 EUMMARY. for—Whalen 3, Hartwell 1 chwartz, Householder. Sac- = base on errors—san First base on Los Angeles 3 co 6, Los Angeles 7 Struck out—By by Hartwell 4. Hit by _pitcher—Krug. Wild pitches—Hartwell 2. | Time of game—1:350. Umpire—Levy. GREAT DUAL TROTTING RACE DECLARED OFF | The Abbot Is in No Condition to Meet Cresceus at Brighton Beach. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 25.—Trainer Ed_Geers this afternoon announced it would be impossible. to get The Abbot in condition for the race with Cresceus at Brighton Beach on August 15, and the race had been officially declared off. On August 15 Cresceus will go an exhi- bition mile at Brighton Beach to beat the | world’s record held by The Abbot, and on August 17 he will go for the wagon record of 2:05 1-5, also held by The Abbot. | heats’ in 2: | Dolando won, Fatalist second, Gold Fox third. | su CHARLEY HERR WINS ERSY RAGE Jockeys Injured in a Mix-Up on St. Louis Track. AL R Results of the Racing on the Oourses in the "East. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 2. — The fourth day of the Cleveland grand circuit races was characterized by ideal racing weather, the best contested race of the | week and a record-breaking crowd. The 2:07 class trot was the magnet that called 15,000 people within the gates. There were only three starters, The Monk, Kingmond and Charley Herr, Di- rectum Kelly being drawn before the race. The Monk won the first heat in the | siow time of 2:13. In the second heat The Monk led to the stretch, when Charley | Herr came on fast and won by half a length, and in the third heat Charley | Herr fairly romped in in an easy manner. | Summary: 2:28 class pace, purse $2500—Star Pugh won | first, fifth and sixth heats in 2:11, 2:12%, 2:14%. Plenty won the third and fourth heats in 2:10%, 2:13%. Helen D won the second heat in 2:08%. Harry Logan, Dainty Queen, Bunce Jr., Charlic Downing, Stanton Wilkes,” Colonel = Baldwin, Thornway, Broden, Rajah, Dalsy G and Frazier also started. 2:12 class trot, purse $2500—Onward Silver won third, fourth and fifth heats in 2:10%, Cornelia won the first and second 1, 2:12. Dolly Dillon, Phoebe On- ward, Maggie Anderson, Alice Barnes, Belle Onward and Gazelle also started. 2:07 trot, purse $2500—Charley Herrm;on the | 112, second and third heats in 2:09, The Monk won the first heat in 2:13. Kingmond also started. 2:27 class pace, purse $1200—Billy H won two straight heats in 2:11%, 2:10%. John R. Potts, | Shadow Chimes, Carnot, Ethel Brown, James Alexander, Reckless, Cambria Maid, Dagmar | Muscovite, Zella Wilkes and Unnamed also | started. RUNNING THE PONIES. Results of Thursday’s Events on Eastern Tracks. ST. LOUIS, July 2%.—At Delmar Park to-day Toad Rainey fell just after round- ing the clubhouse turn in the second race and Fregenae tumbled over him. Jockey O'Neill escaped unhurt, but Jockey S. Johnson’s collarbone was broken and he was badly injured internally. Summary: First race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Taby Tosa won, Miss Dora second, Lady Brock- way third. Time, 1:09%. Second race, six and a half furlonge, selling —Staff won, Irving Mayor second, Mrs. Gran- nan third 3. Third race, one mi and a sixteenth, selling— Las Para won, C. P. Jones second, Arbitrator third. Time, 1 Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling—La Desirous won, Grantor second, Ben Frost thizd. Time, 1:25. Fiffh race, one mile and twenty yards, sell- ing—Boots won, Zaza second, Lomond third. Time, 1:45%. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Randazo _Y_"on, Rle;'ake second, Horseshoe Tobacco third. me, 1:15% NEW YORK, July 25.—Brighton Beach sum- ary ary: First race, five furlongs—Zirl won, Fugherta second, Step Onward third. Time, 1:00 3-5. econd race, 'six furlongs—All Gold won, nnikinnic second, Himself third. Time, 1:13. Third race, one mile and a_sixteenth—Ani- mosity won, Eloim second, Lady Chorister | third. Time, 1:47 3-5. Fourth race, Seagate Stake, one and an eighth miles—Gold Heels won, Bonnibert second, Vitellius third. Time, 1:52 2-5. Fifth race, six furlongs—Disadvantage won, | Hyphen second, Ascension third. Time, 1:13. | xth race, one mile and seventy vards Time, 1:45. BUFFALO, July 2.—Fort Erle summary: First race, six furlongs, selling—Annu_won, Lady. iver second, Maltese Cross third. Time, ond race, four and a half furlongs—Pride | rrey won, Barricade second, Skye third. me, :55%. Third race, six furlongs, selling—Mauga won, L:ui;_‘ Hayman second, Award third. Time, 114 Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth, sell- ing—Filibuster won, Bellecourt second, Little Tom Tucker third. Fifth race, five furlongs, selling—Lemuel won, Silver Chimes second, Vivia I third. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Oconee won, Royal Salute second, Infelice third. BUTTE, July 2.—Ralning; track heavy. Re- First race, pacing, 2:25 class, two in three— J D won, Tim Burns second, Lady Ammon third. Best time, 2:21%. Second race, six furlongs—Nimrod won, Ab- byleix L second, Auriffera third. Time, 1:17. Third race, four and a half furlongs—Alary's Garter won, Devercaux second, Ned Dennis third. Time, :57%. Fourth race, six furlongs—Mountain Queen won, Jim Hale second, Kitty Kelly third. Time, 1:15. Fifth race, five furlongs—Shell Mount won, Pirate Maid second, Pepper Sauce third. Time, 1:03. ‘Sixth race; one mile—0ld Fox won, Rio Chico second, Sweet Voice third. Time, 1:44%. CHICAGO, July 25.—Hawthorne results: | First race, five and a half furlongs—Muresca | won, Harry Wilson second, Santa Teresa third. , 1:11%. Second race, six furlongs—Seguranca won, Pupil second, Josephine B third. Time, 1:18%. | Third race, steeplechase, short course—Crest | won, Flaccus second, Miss Ransom third. Time, 3:57. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs, Com- | petition stakes—Abe Frank won, Doreen sec- ond, Commissioner Forster third. Time, 1: Fifth race, seven furlongs—Henry of Frans- tamar’ won, Educate second, Refugee third. Time, 1 Sixth race. one mile and a sixteenth. sell- ing—Prince Blazes won, Oxnard second, Knight Banneret third. Time, 1:36. DETROIT, July 25.—Windsor results: 1 First race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Cormorant won, "Dynelly second, Lady Kent third. Time, 1:22% Second race, one mile, selling—Pacemaker won, Tea Gown second, Edna Gerry third. Time, 1:43. Third race, mile and an elghth—Charley O'Brien won, Enghurst second, Rushfields third. Time, % Fourth race. of Straits stake, five fur- longs—Nellie Waddell won, Fannie Blazes sec- ond, Insolence third. Time, 1:02. Fifth race, six furlonge—Velma Clark won, Myrtle Van second, Bengal third. Time, 1:T41;. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs—Ed Roth Irish ' Jewel 1:21%. won, second, Rotterdam third. Time, SHAMROCK II IS READY FOR EE;B OCEAN. TRIP Will Leave for America at Ten 0’Clock on Saturday Morning. GOUROCK, Firth of Clyde, July 25.— The ocean rig of the Shamrock II was completed to-day. Her stores are all on board and the challenger could start for the other side to-morrow, but in def- erence to habitual superstition her depar- ture will be postponed until 10 o’clock Sat- urday morning. The interior bracings of the challenger are most thorough, with the idea of withstanding the worst pos- sible weather. |Repeating Rifles 4\ repeat.. They don’t jam, catch, or fail to extract. Ina || word, they are the only reliable repeaters. Winchester rifles are made in all desirable calibers, weights, and “Winchester Ammunition is made for all kinds of shooting in all kinds of guns. 418-420 Market ., - San Francisco, Gal.” 1901. FORTY MILLION FEET OF RAILROAD | TIES TO BE SHIPPED TO GUAYAQUIL| ({SES THE RACE Steamships Will Carry Them Down Coast to Destination, Where They Will Be Used in Building the Railroad From That Point to Quito----Loaded Into the Vessels by Means of a Wire Cable Laid From Shore HE Guayaquil and Quito Rall- road is to be completed as quickly as possible and all the tles and lumber to be used in the construec- tion will go from this coast. The Union Lumber Company of San Francisco has the contract to supply twenty million feet of railroad ties and the option on another twenty million feet as soon as this contraet is completed. One load of 65,000 railroad ties has already been delivered and another load of 60,000 left Noyo yes- terday. ‘When the contract was first entered into it was the intention of the contractors to bring the tles to San Francisco in steam schooners and transfer the loads to 3000- ton tramp steamers in the bay. William J. Woodside of Swayne & Hoyt looked into the matter, however, and decided that the big steamers could go to Novo and load there. The Horda was accord- ingly sent up the coast and anchored to a buoy off the lumber company's miil. A steel” cable was run from the stcamship to the mill and over it ties were sent out to the vessel in slings until the Horda was loaded. The big collier Victoria, which is under charter to Swayne & Hoyt, received her load in the same manner and a third vesgel will be loaded next month. It will take about two years to deliver the forty miilion feet of lumber at Guaya- quil, as it is not safe for a steamship to load at Noyo except during the months ol May, June, July and September. At other times a heavy sea is running, which makes it dangerous for shippingt A wharf 700 feet long is also to be built at Guayzquil and nearly all the material to be used in its construction will come from this coast. Swayne & Hoyt, who are handling the shipping end of the lumber deal, also expect to carry a large quan- tity of the wharf material and are having a steamer built in the East for that pur- pose. The new boat is to be ready for delivery by the first of the year and is expected to be fast and commodious. DEPARTURE OF THE PERU. The Pacific Mail Company’s steamship Peru sailed for Oriental ports via Hono- lulu yesterday. Among the cabin passen- gers was Samuel Parker of Honolulu. Mr. Parker is taking the remains of. his wife home for burial. ? Another passenger on the Peru was Captain D. H. Ward, late of the schooner Rosamond. He is going to Manila to en- | ter_the lumber business. The Peru took away in her steerage forty-eight Italians, who are going to work on the plantations. They will be tried as an experiment, and if successful more of them will be brought frgm Italy. The cabin passengers on the steamship were the following named: For Honolulu—Mrs. Cecil Brown, S. D. Carr, Miss Lilllan Claypool, Miss Daly, 'W. A. Dick- Irene Dickson, A. Dildas, H. R. vay, William Henry, A. ~Herbert, = Dr. George Herbert, Mrs. M. Keohokalole, F. G. Krauss, Miss N. E. Lamb, Sam Parker, E. Parker, J. Parker, Lieutenant D. B. Pender, wife and infant; A. H. Renton, Miss Ada Rhodes, Miss Alice Rycroft, Mrs. J. J. Seaver, Dr. 1. W. Thorn. For Yokohama—H. G. Eilers and Miss von Rodt. For Kobe—Mrs. F. R. Macauley, Miss E. Po- teet, Dr. C. F. Reid and Dr. J. D. Ross, For Nagasaki—Mrs. M. Johnson, Dr. F. Parmer, Mrs. F. Parmer and infant, J. M. Truby. For Shanghai—J. T. Hovell, wife and infant; Dr. Berthold Laufer. For Hongkong—C. H. Miss Mary E. Dryer, W. F. Ford, Russell Har- per, J. S. Hermann, S. H. Ingram, Mrs. R. §. McDougall, L. Maynard, §. B. Rediick, Miss L. Wallace, W. Walsh, Captain D. H. Ward and A. Wendelen. Ames, Paul Barnhardt, SR e Water Front Notes. The Ttalian bark Emilia Clampa arrived from Caleta Buena via Honolulu early yesterday morning. She made a 63-day run to the islands, and after a stay of a fortnight there came on to this port, mak- ing the run in 21 days, The 8t. Paul does not require as much work as was at first expected, so she will get away for Nome and St, Michael to- morrow. The Occidental and Oriental Steamship Company’s Coptic arrived late last night from the Orient via Honolulu. ool o il oy NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The S. .D. Carleton will lo#d coal at Tacoma for Hondlulu; the Emilia Ciampa, wheat or barley here for Europe, 38s, prior to arrival; the Paramita, lumber on Puget Sound for Sydney, 40s, it Melbourne or Adelaide 47s 6d. Merchandise. for the Orient. The steamer Peru sailed yesterday for China and Japan with a general cargo valued at 153,260 manifested and destined as follows: For China, $120,37; Japan, $40,089; Manila, $9564; East Indies, $2879; Korea, $351. The principal exports were as follows: To China—1640 gals beer, $41 Ibs beans, 4 cr bicycles and sundries, 5 cs, 210 gals brandy, 1500 Ibs butter, 2150 Ibs codfish, 146 cs canmed goDds, 1241 Tbs cheese, 3. bales ‘dry goods, 1918 pkgs drills and sheetings, 514 bxs fruit, 863 bbls flour, 1938 pkgs groceries and provisions, 5168 Tbs ham and bacon, 27 pkgs leather, 17 pkgs machinery, 3i20 Ibs dried peas, 5000 Tbs pearl barley, 13 cs rubber goods, 115 s, 2 pkes salmon, - 4500 Tbs salt, .4 cs, 150 gals wine. To Japap—1680 gais beer, 1043 Ibs butter, 43 crs_bicyclés and sundries, 150 Ibs cheese, 133 cs 'canned goods, 100 bales raw cotton, 1400 Ibs dried fruit, 625 bbls flour, 350 pkss groceries and provisions, 1483 Ibs hops, 92 pkgs leather, 4031 pigs -lead,’ 25 pkgs machinery, 1450 kegs wire nails, 50 bbls oak extract, 8 cs rubber goods, 50 cs soap, 45,000 Ibs soda ash, 40,060 1bs tan bark, 800 bdls wire, 266 gals whisky, 258 gals wine. To Manila—1900 gals beer, 1750 Ts bread, $00 bs coffee, 9 ‘cs canned goods, 14 pkgs groceries and provisions, 1167 tbs ham and bacon, 10 cs liquors, 15 es photo goods, 25 pkgs paints and olls, 39 kegs rivets, 11 cs shoes, 10 cs type- writers, 224 pkgs steel and irom, 5% gals whisky, 211 gals wine. ¢ To Bast Indies—2 pkgs leathér, 363.cs canned | goods, 2 cs soap, 275 cs salmems. - To Korea—38 pkgs groceries and provisions, 1 cs dry goods, 24 cs canned goods. L Notice to Mariners. SAN FRANCISCO BAY, CALIFORNIA. Office United States Lighthouse Inspector, Twelfth District, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 25, 1%L Notice is hereby given that the May Flint Wreck (SE) Whistling Buoy, a small whistling buoy, painted red and black horizontal stripes with the word “‘wreck’” In large white letters, moored 300 feet southward of the wreck of ship May Flint, San Francisco Bay, Cal., re- ported July 10 as not sounding, is now in good working order. This notice affects the List of Beacons and Buoys; Paeific Coast, 1301,” page 21 By dorder of the Lighthouse Board. > U. SEBREE, Commander, U. S. N., Inspector Twelfth Lighthouse District. ———— Shipping Intelligence. ' ARRIVED. Thursday, July 25. Stmr Robert Dollar, Ellefsen, 87 hours from Port Hadlock. Stmr Del Norte, Green, 34 hours from Cres- cent City. Stmr South Coast, Olsen, 15 hours from Cas- ar. PHimr Arcata, Nelson, 47 hours from Coos Bay, via Port Orford 8 hours, Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 18 hourseffom Monterey and way ports. Stmr Progreeo, coma. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 4§ hours from San Diego and way ports. Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefield, 80 hours from Stmr Coronado, Johnson, 45 hours from Ban Seattle. Pedro. Bark Palmyra, Keller, 5 days from Port Gamble. Schr Webfoot, Mercer, 4 days from Coos ay. Schr Jennie Thelin, Jensen, 6 days from Grays Harbor, Schr Una, Harkins, 14% days from Uyak Bay. CLEARED. Thursday, July 25. Stmr Pillsbury, Hongkong_and Yokohama, via Honolulu; Pacific Mail S8 Co. Stmr North Fork, Fosen, Eureka; The Chas Pedersen, Nelson Co. Oyster Harbo R_Dunsmuir's Sons Co. Nor stmr Tellus, Br stmr Milton, Rainey, Nanaimo; John Ro- senfeld's Sons. SAILED. Thursday, July 25 Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. John § Kimball, Thwing, Nome. City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victoria. ‘Whitesboro, Olsen, Grace Dollar, Fosen, Grays Harbor. Stmr Peru, Pillsbury, Hongkong and Yoko- hama, via Honolulu. Br stmr Milton, Rainey, Schr Admiral, Peterson, Noyo, In tow tug Sea King. Schr Mary C, Campbell, Bodega. . TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, July 25, 10 p m—Weather foggy; wind SW, velooity i2 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN DIEGO—Arrived July 24—U 8 stmr Hugh McCulloch, hence July 18. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived July 25— Stmr San Mateo, from Nanaimo. Safled July 25-Stmr W H Kruger, Francisco. EUREKA—Arrived July 25—8chr Del Norte, from Rogue River. Bailed July 25—Stmrs Alliahce and Eureka and schr Luisa D, for San Francisco; schr C T Hill. for San Pedro. ASTORIA—Arrived July 2—Stmr Signal, hence July, 20, & COOS BAY—Salled July 25—Schrs Monterey and Gotama, for San Francisco, FORT BRAGG—Sailed July 25—Stmrs Sco- Sequoia. for San Francisco. HADLOCK—Sailed July 2—Bktn Re- triever, for San Franclsco. NOME~In port July 14—Tug Discovery, stmr Newsboy, stmr Chico and U S stmr Seward. TELLER—In port July 14—Schr Lottie Ben- nett_and schr Balboa. UYAK BAY—In port July 1l—Bark Harves- ter, stmr Francis Cutting, stmr Equator and stmr _Shelikoff. HARDY CREEK-—Salled July 25—Stmr-Lu- ella, for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in July 25—Stmr Nome City, from Nome, for Seattle. Sailed outward July 25—Ger ship Louise, for United Kingdom; bktn Skagit, for Honolulu; schr W H Talbot, for Shanghal. TACOMA—Sailed July 25—Bark Tidal Wave, for Port Los Angeles; schr J M Weatherwax, for San Pedro. SEATTLE—Arrived July 24—Jap_stmr Rio- jun Maru, from Hongkong; stmr Nome . City, from Nome. Sailed July 2¢—Stmr Valencia, stmr_Farallon. for Skaguay; stmr Victorlan, for Skaguay: stmr Queen, for Sitka. July 25— Stmr_Elihu_Thomson, for Nome. SOUTH BEND-—Sailed July 26—Schr North Beng, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. Parker, 88 hours from Ta- Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Nanaimo. Guayagull, via for San tia and PORT for Nome; HAKODATE—Sailed June 20—Fr bark Hen- riette, for Honolulu. HAMBURG—Sailed July penbek, for gon. HONGKONG—Arrived prior to July 24¢—Jap stmr Hongkong Maru, hence June 22. ANTWERP—Arrived July 23—Br ship Cas- Bossuet, hne 21—Ger ship Tar- flebR‘n;:k.,rmm Tacoma; Fr bark eb 19, Safled July 22—Br Queen Margaret, for New k. ork. CALLAO—Arrived July 9—Br ship Eudora, from Barry. COLON—Arrived July 23—Stmr Alllanca, from New York. Salled July 23—Stmr Advance, for New York. KINSALE—Passed July 24—Ger ship Arthur Fitger, from Portland, for Queenstown. PRAWLE POINT—Passed- July 2—Br ship Queen Victoria, from Portland, for Antwerp. ACAPULCO—Sailed July 25—Stmr City of Sydney, for San Francisco. CORONEL—Arrived July 24—Stmr Califor- nian, from New York, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL—Arrived July 25—Stmr Majes- tie, from New York, via Queenstown. Sailed July 25—Stmr Bohemian, for New York; stmr Dominion, for Portland, Me; stmr Parisian, for Quebec and Montreal. LIZARD—Passed July 25—Stmr L'Aquitaine, from New York, for Havre. ANTWERP—Sailed July 25—Stmr Neder- land, for Philadelphia. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed July 25—Stmr Ger- manic, for New York. ROTTERDAM—Sailed July 25—Stmr Staten- dam, for New York. e Sun, Mobn and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by 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, JULY 2. Sun rises.... Sun sets. Moon set: 48 a. m‘. ’T‘lme‘ Time| Tlme‘ | Time| Date Ft. Ft. = Ft, L w} H W L Wi H W 2 s 1 B/ 1 239 0/ 30 . 5| 11:45) 48 | 81 —0.5| 12:19| 4.9 1 5:51/—0.4| 12:51) 5.2 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 helghts 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. e Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Puget Sound Ports. China and Japan. | Point Arena. Walla Walla. |San Pedro & Wi |San Dieg | Valparaiso & Way Pts. | Newport & Way Ports|Aug. | Humboldt ay Aconcagua. Valparaiso & Way TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. [Salls.| Pler. July 26. | Carlisle City.| China and Japan..|10 am|Pier 27 North Fork.. | Humboldt . +|.9 am|Pier 3 -[1:30 p|Pier § {12 m|Pler 13 2 pm|Pier 34 5 pm|(Pier 16 9 am|Pier 11 am(Pler 24 y m|Pler 13 av; am|(Pier 2 Santa Rosa...|San DIeg8 & Way..| 9 am|Pier 1t Eureka... Hum}n dt ........ +«| 9 am|Pler 13 .| 3 pm{Pier 13 | 12 m PMSS 2 pm|Pier 2 y. 12 m|Pler 13 July 30. Walla Walla.| Puget Sound Ports|ll am|Pier 9 Bonlta........ San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 uly 31. R. Dollar. Seattle & Hadlock.| 5 pm|Pier 2 Czarina, Seattle & Tacoma..| 5 pm|Pier § Newburg. Seattle & Everett..| 5 pm|Pier 2 Noyo.. Humboldt ..........[ 5 pm[Pler 2 State of Cal..|San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 August 1. Sierra. Sydney & Way Pts|10 am|Pler 7 Columb! Astorfa & Portland|11 am|Pier 24 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. Destination. Sails. Dolphin......... Skaguay & Way Ports|July 26 City of Seattle. Skaguay & Way Ports|July 29 1-Ki. Skaguay & Way Ports|July 29 Oregon... Nome & Teller. y 29 29 . 30 orts|Aug. 1 Way Ports|Aug. 3 as. Nelsol Skaguay & Way Ports|Aug. 3 Vietorian. Skaguay & Way Ports|Aug. 3 Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants’~ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., July 25, 1601. The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry building was dropped at exactly noon to-day— i, e., at moon of the 120th meridian, or at § o'clock p. m., Gragnwich time. C. G. CALKINS, Lieutenant Commander, N., in charge, The Damage Is Only $2.00 For a round-trip ticket to Stockton via the Santa Fe. Sold Saturday, July 2ith, and you can return Sunday or Monday. London’s Stock Exchange has just cele- brated its hundredth anniversary. = The celebraticn came conveniently in the mid- dle of the American flurry on May 18, when the exchange took a day off. J B -B | St. Louis 7 5 Chicago 2 3 Batteries—Harper and Heido: Eason and | the visitors was largely responsible for this [Bortiana p T result. Attendance, 1700. Score:“. bt |Grays Harbor. Pittsburg e B Y Cincinnati . 5 8 1 CONGTITUTION Struck the Ledge Twice Near Race Rock Lighthouse. Columbia Sails in '.l‘ln'!lshingJ Style, Beating the Old Cup-Winner. ——— NEWPORT, R. I, July 25.—The Colum- | bia to-day, in a rattling thrash to wind- ward from New London to Newport, gave the Constitution a great beating, the lat- | ter finishing a good third of a mile astern of her antagonist and being defeated two | minutes and five seconds. The victory was surprising, for the race was sailed in weather that as a rule has just suited the Constitution, the wind never exceeding twelve knots and the sea comparatively smooth. It was not until Newport was reached that an explanation of her real drubbing could be given. The Constitu- tion, following right in the wake of the Columbia, the leading yacht in_thée big uloo]fi;:lua struck twice in a ledge near | the Race Rock lighthouse. There was a substantial bump on each occasion, and after this accident the Constitution be- haved like a lame duck. All her old-time smartness was lacking, Her speed was diminished, and she sagged off to leeward. Mr. Duncan, who is in command, said this evening .that he believed some of the plates on the leaden keel were wrenched Off by the force of the impact of the hard rock and that these plates from the finish acted as a drag on the yacht and made her incapable of showing her usual rac- ing form. ‘A diver was sent down shortly after the Constitution was moored to- night, but he was unable to make a satis- factory examination, and Mr. Duncan de- cided not to race lhe‘!oal further until | she has been hauled oW} and opportunity given for a thorough investigation. The Columbia had the best of the. start | to-day, but had it not been for another | streak ‘of ill-fortune the Constitution would have crossed the line first. Two boats got in her way and she was forced to gybe to clear them. After passing the Race Rock the Consti- tution showed an inability to point or sail fast, which was very astonishing to those who have watched her from her launch down to date. The Cclumbia, beautifully handled in the dead ‘‘nose-ender’’ from Race Rock to the lightship, got the Con- stitution under her lee and kept her there to the finish line. Abcut fifty tacks were | made between Race Rock and Brenton's | Reef, and many miles of blue water were wasted in the keeping of the Constitution blanketed. Following is the official time of the two 90-footers: Elapsed Yachts— Start. Finish. Time. Constitution . 11:25:45 8 6 Columbia 55 6 EASTERN BASEBALL. AMERICAN LEAGUE. MILWAUKEE, July 25.—Timely batting by BEATS HIS WIFE I OCCIDENTAL P. Reynal Creates Scene at Hotel and Is Arrested. After Painting the Town He Tries to Decorate His Spouse’s Eyes. The serenity of the Ocecidental Hotal was sadly disturbed last evening by one of the guests indulging in the pastime of beating his wife. P. Reynal, who arrived on the Mariposa Wednesday, was the gullty man and he made things tropicak around the hostelry for a while. Reynal is the son of one of the leading officers of the Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany of New York and has been tourin the world with his wife. On his arrival in the city he proceeded to ‘paint ihe town. Yesterday his brain was in a very muddled condition and he proceeded to look for troudle with his wife. He landed several right hand swings on his faithful Spouse, and. as was to be expected, she objected strenuously. She also screamed for help, and several bellboys and clerks rushed into the room and grabbed Reynal, He was taken downstairs and a husky bartender sat on his chest until the police arrived. Officer Conncll responded to the call and Reynal .was put to the indignity of being arrested and taken to the City Prison. There he was charged with disturbing tha eace, ana up to a late hour last night he Ead not Jecured bail. Sp—— CADILLAC WINS THE BIG LAKE YACHT RACH Close Finish for Second Place Fur nishes the Excitement of the Day. CHICAGO, July %5.—The Cadillae of De+ troit won to-day in the Canada cup trial races. Milwaukee of Milwaukee was sece ond; Detroit of Detroit, third, and Illinoig of Chicago, fourth. The Offon of Mile Traukes started but di@ not attempt to fin. ish. There was nothing in it but the Cadillaa so far as first place was concerned. She led nearly all the way and after taking the lead had no competitors, finishing six minutes and ten seconds ahead of the sec. ond boat. The race of the day, however, was between the Milwaukee, Detroit and llinois for second place. No finish as close as-that of the three boats has ever been seen in a yacht race sailed near Chi+ cago. —— e Campfire Scintillations. CAMP REVERIE, FORESTVILLE, July 25, 1901.—Among the arrivals at Camp 31 | Reverie yesterday were Professor Lem- mon and Mrs. Lemmon of Berkeley, who are loved and honored throughout the en-~ tire State for their faithful work on the flora of California. They were charmed with the beauty of the spot and the nov- elty of the plan on which the camp was the home team won the game from Boston to- | founded. “How long have you been day. Attendance, 1600, Score: R m @ |here?’ asked Mr. Lemmon of a San Fran- S SR . - E:|cisco society lady. “Six weeks,” was the ek lg 4| reply, “and I have found it an ideal sum- Batteries—Reldy and Maloney; Winters and Schreck. CLEVELAND, July 2 —Cleveland was un- able to do anything with Nops' pitching to-day and fell an easy victim to the visitors. Score: R H B Cleveland . Aty SR Baltimqge Ly S Batteries—Dowling and Yeager; Nops and Brosnahan. : CHICAGO, July 25.—The Chicagos won to-day by hitting Lee in the opening innings and b; thefr perfect flelding. Auend-n“cg 2100, Scorer mer. There is no resort in Cal nia like it, and I have tried them a motto is indeed a true one, ‘In all Cal nia_no place like this." " “T have heard no dissentient voice. and all agree that there are enough pe ple in California to appreciate the peculiar charm of Camp Reverie—an intellectual atmosphere that makes itself feit more by a quiet refinement of manner in the people than by actively intruding abstruse subjects or great thoughts on those wh go away_for rest and enjoyment. Plenty of fun, Rilarity even, without roughness sing_the danger line; a place, in R B = said Mrs. M. J. Keller, wife of Chicago . 9 0 | Qakland's merchant prince, “where young ‘Washingt: oo 1 7 3| people are safe.” G}:?‘t((eerles—P ullivan; Lee and Last night the campfire, which had been DETROIT, July 25.—Owing to_the bi-centen- | nlary celebration with its industrial parads | this afternoon to-day's game was called at | 10:30 a. m. Both teams fielded well, but the locals were more fortunate in placing thelr teur Dramatic Club, allowed to go out for a few nights during the platform performances of the Ama- was resumed and a large company gathered to listen to an excellent programme. Eugene Del Mar read “A Splendid Silence” with most dra- hits. Attendance 1000. Score: matic effect. Mrs. H. G. Crafts, the or- R. H. E |ganist of the Presbyterian church of Philadelphia 3 1n 0| Oakland, played the “Rondo Capriccioso,” Detroit .... 4 7 1| by Mendelssohn, and the “Skylark,” by Batteries—Plank and Smith; Miller tand | Leschetizay. Miss May Sadler of Ala- Shaw. meda, who has been making a short stay NATIONAL LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, July 2%.—Harper held Chicago to two hits to-day but rank errors let in two runs, The flelding on both sides was very poor. At- tendance, 1500. Score: Kahoe. Umpire—Nash. 3 PITTSBURG, July M.—Pl!t!b‘f! succeeded in taking a series from Cincinnati to-day for the first time since 1897. The crippled condition of Batteries—Poole and O’ Connor; Bergen. Umpire—O'Day. PHILADELPHIA, July 2.—Philadelphia played off a postponed geme with Boston to- day and made it four straight victories over the visitors. Nichols was hit quite freely. At- tendance, 3225, Score: Guese and at the camp, has a contralto voice of rare sweetness and power and has been very generous in ualsg it for the benefit of the ests. Miss adler sang ‘“‘Absent,” by etcalf, and ““There, Little Girl, Don't Cry,” and was encored on the latter. Mrs. Alice Cramer sang several beauti- ful solos and Mrs. Mary Fiske told of camping in the Rockies, relating thrilling and personal adventures and hairbreadth escapes from wild animals and Indians during the time of the Green River mas- sacre. gave a most interesting talk om Califor- nia trees, particularly those in the vicin- ity of the camp and the Russian River Valley. This morning Professor Lemmon —_— Breaks Bicycle Record. SALT LAKE CITY, July 25.—The one mile unpaced bicycle record, which has stood for three years, was broken on the Salt Palace saucer track to-night by W. E. Samuelson of Provo, Utah, a young and comparatively unkiown rider. The R. H. E. |record established by W. Hamilton Boston . .3 [] 2| on the Chutes track in Denver in 1888 was Philadelphia o Tk 2R 1[1:55 4-5. Samuelson rode the distance on Batteries—Nichols and Kittredge; Townsend | an eight-lap track in 1:53 2-5 under rather and McFarland. Umpire—Emslie. NEW YORK, July 25.—Kitson of the Brook- Iyns shut out the New ¥ork team, which made only onme scratch hit. Matthewson pitched a good game after the first inning, misplays being Tesponsible for four Brooklyn rums. Attend- ance, 4100. Score: 1 R. H. E. New York . &N Brooklyn .. 5 1 0 Batteries—Matthewson and Warner; Kitson and McGuire/ Umpire—Dwyer. e t Say the Arrests Were Illegal. unfavorable conditions, wind blowing across the track occasional- steep sides of the sauecer. riding clipped two seconds off the world's half- mile record of 5 seconds, but as he was not riding for this, the record does net stand. track to get warmed up. his wheel high up on the steep sides of little squalls of and making difficult pedaling on the Samuelson in record-breaking mile alse oy the Samuelson rode a few laps around the Then pushing he saucer, he gave the word. He went across the line fairly flying. The first lap = s was ridden in 13 seconds flat. Tue REDDING, July 25.—Some unusual com- hes showed 2 g s plications have arisen over the arrest of | far > 6 seconds for the quar two yvoung men on three counts of dyna- miting trout in the Sacramento River. Patrol Hale was arrested Thursday, on complaint of the defendants for effecting an alleged illegal arrest. The first time Hill and Scott, the alleged dynamiters, were arrested they were taken In Sisk you County by Hale and brought to Red- ding and placed in the Shasta County Jail before ‘a warrant of arrest was secured here. —_——— Plunged to His Death. CHICAGO, July 2%.—John L. Collins, 53 years of age, said to be a son of Admiral Collins, plunged fourteen stories to his death in the Masonic Temple here to-day. He was caught between the elevator and the tuha;rlt land fell 200 feet to the base- ment. He leaves a wife and chi ind two brothers in California. b anda . All over the world Schlitz beer is known and is the standard. In Vladivostock, Pretoria, Shanghai, Singapore, Bombay, Cairo and Cons}antinople it is the beer of civilization. Schlitz beer has won the world'’s markets by its reputation for purity, maintained for half a century. Wherever white men live Schlitz bger is acknmrledged the pure beer. Our pledge to you and our pledge to all nations is that never will a bottle of Schlitz beer insufficiently aged. go out until we have insured its' purity; never a bottle Schlitz beer, wherever you find it, is healthful; it is WORLD-FAMOUS and has made Milwaukee famous . "Phone Main 47, Sherwood & Sherwood, 212-14 Market St., San Francisco.