The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1901, Page 4

4 HOOFINGS FROM EASTERN TRAGKS Racing Results on Six Well Known and Tried Courses. Horses That Caught the Eye of the Judges in the Stand. M i NEW YORK, July 30.—Brighton Beach sum- mar Firet race, one mile and a sixteenth, selling— Taveta won, lrene Lindsay second, Balloon third. Time, 1:49 15 Second race, six furlongs—All Gold won, Gold ¥ox second, §t. Finnan third. Time, 1:16 1-5. hird rece, one mile and an eighth—Smoke , Ogden second, Harry McCoun third. Time, 1:58 “Fourth race, the Montauk stakes, five and a half furlongs—Highland wo Major Danger- field second, Lombre third. Time, 1:07 3-5. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Eloim won, Fingal second, Animosity third. Time, 1:44 1 Bixth race, six furlongs—Utoplan won, Cast Iron second, Octoroon third. Time, 1:16. CHICAGO, July 3.—Hawthorne summary: First race, six furlongs, selling—Pyrho won, Legal Maxim second, Time, 144 Awnirante third, one mile and seventy yards— won, Odnor second, Tammany Time, 1:63. Third race, six furlongs, selling—Ural won, BEmma R second, Sortie third, Time, 1:20 Fourth race, one mile, free handica] Waddell won, Ben Battle second, Scotch Plaid third. Time, 1:45%. Fifih race, six furlongs, selling—If You Dare won, Fleuron second, Pupil third. Time, 1:18 Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Prairie Dog won, Prince Blazes second, Oxnard third. Time, 1:8 §T. LOUIS, July 30.—Delmur Park summary: First race, four and & halt furlongs, purse— Crozier won, Boodler second, Bar Le Duc third. Time, b8 Becond race, six furlonge, won, John Morton second, purse—Mona B Charles C third. Time, 1:16%. Third race, one mile, selling—Zazel won, Abe Furst second, Ignus third, Time, 1:d4l. Fourth race, six and a half furlongs,selling Tom Colline won, La Desirous second, Santa Ventura third. Time, 1:23 | Fifth race, one mile, _selling—Swordsman won, Ben Frost second, Nellle Heluth third, Time, 1:44 Bixih race, seven furlongs, selling—Nearest won, Lord Neville second, Hungarian third. Time, 1:25. UFFALO, N, Y., July 30,—Fort Erie sum- mary First race, six furlongs, selling—Competitor won, Yorkshire Boy second, Far Sight third. Time, 1:16. Second race, five furlongs—Silver Owl won, Appointee second, Ravel third. Time, 1:06. hird race, seven furlongs, selling—Radford won, Tenderloin second, The Brother third. Time, 1:81%. Fourth ra Medal third. Fifth rac Song won, ( e, five and a hal? furlongs—Bronze The Commoner second, Lemuel , 1:18, seven furlongs, selling—Prince of wecond, Miss Redwood third, Time, 1:31% Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Edinbors ough wol Corlalus second, Racebud third Thme, 1:174 BUTTE, Mont., July $0.—Results: First vace, pacing, two in three—Chub Wilkes won, J D second, Pepple third, Best time, 2:17% 3 five furlongs—Pepper Bauow n second, Tufts third, Time, five and a halt furlongs—Rlanche Ned Dennis second, Little Hen- a half furlongs—George H. Ketohw Miss meen #eco b or « duy third 1:214, breaking the track record Fifth race, mile and 70 yards—Domsle won, Ping wecon Major King third. Time, 1:47\ Bixth race, mile and & quarter, five hur- Qlon. carrying 160 pounds—Odd Kyen won, Joe Rell wocond, Caprivi thind, Time, 3:10 DETROIT, Mich, July #.—Windsor sum. First race, wix _furlongs-Dr, Clark _won, \dy 11 setond, Prinocess Bvelyn third, Time, five furlonge—luntressa won, x Rigiva third, Time, 1:07, ra ne and an eighth miles—Rohul won, Meggs second, Custodian third, Time, “Fourth race, handicap stesplechase, whort course—Jim MeGibbon won, Coley second, i welling—Toagown Tates Crek third. Time, TIfth race, seven furlongs, won, The Bronse Demon second, 1temp third Thne, 1:304 Bixih race, six furlongs—Trebor won, Mr. Pomeroy wecond, Antago third. Time, 1:19, — - AUDUBON BOY WINS BIG COLUMBUS STAXKE After Losing a Heat the Three Next Are Added in Buo- cession, COLUMRBUS, Ohlo, July 80.—At the grand clroult meet tosday the 2:30 pace, a #5000 early closing stake, bhrought out suoh good ones as Audubon Hay, Star Pugh, Captain Brino, Shadow Chimes, Helen D and others pdubon Boy was installed favorite, the § averaging #50 to $0 on the field, Captain Hrine showed a world of speed in the first heat, leading all the way, The mile wan paced In 2107\, the fas of the day, The effort was | for the Neino horse and Auaut st out and won the next three heats jucing his record from 2:004 to 2:08, Bummary 230 olass, pacing, purse §000-—-Audobon Ney won the second, third and fourth heats, Test time, 208, Captain Brino won the first heat in 2:07, Rtar Pugh, Diek Lee, John H, Heien D, Hhadow Chimes, Iraden, Challle Downing and Laurs MeOord aleo started 247 elasm, trotting, purse $2000—Charlle Mo won the second, third and fourth heats. Iest 184, Porto Rico won the firet heat in Re-elected, Marique, A1 K, Tivellino aggle V alro etarted 220 clase, trotting, purse $2000—Jbba won in three straight heats. Best time, 2:4i, Hen- rietta, DTffie G, Hydra Btine, Phoenix Lassi Ononta, Colonel Clary and Improve started NATIONAL LEAGUE, BROOKLYN, July 80.—~The Brookiyns beat Philadelphia to-day by bunching hits in the third end seventh innings. Kitson held the Philadeiphias down to six hits, all of them confined to three innings. Attendance 2600, Bceore: Clubs— R. H E Philadelphia X 6 Brooklyn ..... .8 12 4 Batteries—Orth and Jacklitsch; Kitson and MeGuire. Umpire—Emslie. OGINCINNATI, July 30.—Chicago bunched hits in the first and seventh and won, though the locals outplayed them in the fleld. Attend- ance §00. Score: Clubs— A AV Cincinnati .4 20 2 Chicago . -5 5 4 Batteries—Stimmell, Guese and Bergen; Tay- lor and Kahoe. Umpires—Lush and Brown. BOSTON, July 20.—After batting in the win- ning run in the eighth, Captain Long saved the day’s gameé by a jumping catch of 8 hard liner n McBride's bat and made a quick 1! THE SAN FRANOISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1901 TROTTERS RAGE AT SAGRAMENTO Pacific Coast Breeders' Association in Ac- tive Session. R R Sir Albert S Surprises All by His Great Show- ing. e Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, July 80.—The annual race meeting of the Pacific Coast Trotting Horse Breeders' Association was well at- tended to-day. all points on the Southern Pacific carried many to Agricultural Park, where over 300 of the best harness horses in Call- fornia were awaiting to try for the rich purses offered by this association. At 1:30 p. m. Messrs. J. W. Wilson, A. G. Gurnet and T, J. Crowley were selected as judges, and Messrs. J. A. McKerron, V. Tryon and J. W, Thomas timers. race for 2:25 pacers was then called. The starters and the prices offered in the pools on them were as follows: Advertiser 10, Alsandy 6, Bankers' Daughter 6, Our Boy's Sister 10, Enoch 4, Toppy 1, Direct C'¢, Sir Albert'S 6 to 5, Harry J 10, Nellie After considerable scoring the fleld was vay, Direct C leading, with Toppy eel, 8ir Albert 8 third by three The rest were strung along in on-like order. Direct C broke on o back stretch, Toppy passed to the front, and led to the half in 1:05. Sir Albert 8 gradually moved up, and at the head of the stretch took the lead, and apparently jogging in won by three lengths, pulling up in 2:11%. Our Boy's Sister was third. Direct C was distanced, In the second heat “The Alameda Cy- clone,” as Sir Albert S was called, was made favorite, and jogged In as he leased in 2:12%, Groom, his driver, look- ng back. Our Boy's Sister passed Toppy in the homestretch and was third, Harry J distanced. Sir Albert § won the last heat and race in 2:12 and If necessary could have paced the mile better than 2i10. He is the best green pacer seen in California in years. he second race the 2:40 class trot- ting, purse $1000. There were nine entries, and’ the pri in _the pool-box were: Floradora 4, Pearl K 8, Prince L 10, Nora McKinney 3, What Is It 1 to 2, Peter Jackson 6, Black Bart 5, Almonada 10, and Cornelius 'D 6. Nora McKinney and Cornelius D led this fleld; What Is It was third, Golng to the half he passgd the leaders and won easlly by two lengths in 2:1634, Nora Mc- Kinney and Cornellus D fighting for place, the former winning by a neck. In the second heat few pools were sold, What Is It was selling at 1 to 5. He again forged to the front and won easily from the handsome daughter ef Mc- Kinney in 2:16%, Floradora passing Cor- nelius D ten yards from the wire and get- ting third position, The third heat and race was won by What Is 1t, in 2:18%, outclassing his com- petitors, as his half-brother, Who Is It, did two years ago, In the gentleman's road race, the last on the programme, Kden Vale, Durfee Mac and Bolliver started. the first heat Bolliver was distanced, Durfes Mac win- ning easily from the faster but erratio rse Kden Vale, Tim 281, He won the second heat in 2:25 Then H. Pat- rick was substitut for driver and by his superior goneralship in the sulky won the last three heats and raco in 2:20, 2:26 and 2 Following are the summaries class pace, purse $1000-8ir Albert 8, g, by Djablo (Groom), 1, 1, 1; Our Boy's Bix tor (Bunbh), 8 Toppy (Whitehoad), 8, 8, 8 Time, 2:11ly, 8:13 12, " Advertiner, Nelile O, Enooh, Alsandy, Hanker's Daughter, Direct ¢ and Harry J also sti 2:40 olawn trot, phirse $1000—TWhat In It, gr. K., by Direct (MeDonald), 1, 1, 11 Nora MoKin ney (Hunch), & 1 Moradora (Lafferty), 8 1 \, 2:18%, Corneliux Dy ter Jaokwon, Miack Mart AlNo wtarted for _members of the Dreiving Club—¥Bden Vale, b », y ), & & 1 1 1; Durfee Mao Nolliver (Pendorgas ), Race for Stewards' Cup, LONDON, July 30.~The Duke of West- minster (Maher) won the Richmond stake, Game Chick (L, Relff) came in second and Flying Lemur was third, A large crowd of fashionable people en- joyed the most wensational finish in the pe for the Stewards’ cup seen In many Cassine set the pace, closely fol- Forfarshire and Le Rison to the The fuvorite, Stealaway, was never in the fivst filght, Close to him O'Donovan Rossn, at 66 to 1 against, drew out and won by a head, A short_head separated second and third horses, Steals away was fourth, e Cadillac and Milwaukee, CHICAGO, July 80.—Cadillac and M- waukee will start to=morrow afternoon in the first of a series of races whieh will finally mettle the question as to whieh hoat will defend the Canada's cup against the Canadlan boat, their invader, This conclusion was reached thig after- noon after the officiale of the Chicago Yaoht Club had interviewed the interested parties ——— b Amateur Boxing Bouts. The Bay City Athletle Club will hold a merien of boxing contests thi evening at the Mechanies' Pavillon Annex on Hayes and Polk streets. The following four- round bouts will make up the programme: I'rank Neal ve. Bddie Hanlon; Rob Johneon ve, George Gibbe; Kid Cooke vs. John Moran; Bert Crowder ve, Harry Kil- len; D. Gillmore vs, Fred Bell: Cycione Kelly ve, ¥red Willlams; Dan Barry vs. Gue Ballsbury. ——e—— It is nine years since the Trans-Sibe- rian Rallway was commenced, and miles of rafls have been laid, showing an average of 360 miles a year. The connec- tion between HEurope and Vladivostok is now assured by means of the steamship service in the center of Siberia. @ eieiertetoioferieuniofuiofmiofuiufniiiieiel @ throw_to Demont, doubling Selbach. Attend- ance 3000. Score: Clubs— R H B Boston .8 10 3 New York . S4 [ 2 Batteries—Pittinger, Willis and Moran; Tay- Jor and Ward. Umbire—Dwyer. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLEVELAND, July 30.—Philadelphia won the last game of the series by good batting. At- Score: tendance 1400. Clubs— Cleveland .. Philadelphia Batteries—Moore, and Powers. Hart and Connor; Plank repeat. They don’t jam, catch,or fail to extract. Ina word, they are the only reliabie repeaters. Winchester J Bl cifies are made in all desirable calibers, weights, and | mented, suiting every purpose, | every taste. every pocketbook, and Winchester Ammunition is made for all kinds of shooting in all kinds of guns. FREE — Send name and address on postal for our 164-page CHESTER REPEATING ARMS G0, catalogue. 8., T The excursion trains from | The | Mr, Jacobs as | FRENCH FIVE-MASTED BARK FRANCE | WRECKED IN STORM OFF THE PLATTE| OF THE PRUNES Kosmos Liner Anubis Was in the Same Gale and Brings News of the Safe Arrival of the Captain and Crew of the Ship at Valparaiso---The France Is Abandoned — HE Kosmos liner Anubis arrived from Hamburg, via South and Central American ports, yester- day. She brought up sixteen cabin passengers, two second cabin pas- sengers, and one in the steerage. Off the River Platte the Anubls was caught in a pampero, and for three days a storm raged that tested the qualities of the ship to the utmost. A quantity of wreckage | was passed, and Captain Behrmann ex- pected to hear of a disaster at Valpa- raiso. Upon arriving at that port he learned of the abandonment of the five- masted French bark France, and later met her master. The France was bound from Newcastle-on-Tyne for Valparaiso with a cargo of coal and was caught in the same storm as the Anubis, Some of the spars were carrled away and the vessel was thrown on her beam ends. All the masts were cut away In an at- tempt to get her on an even Keel, but it falled. The crew consequently abandoned the France and later were picked up by a passing_steamer and taken to Monte- video. The France was last seen on May 13 in latityde 32 degrees 22 minutes south, longitude 39 degrees 27 minutes west. She was one of the the largest salling vessels afloat, belng 3042 tons burden, 861 feet long, 48 feot 8 inches beam, and 25 feet 9 inches | deep. | The cabin passengers on the Anubls were the following named: From Callno—Arthur Hansen and wite, San Jose de Guatemala; Roberto Cabrera, Mazat- lan; Eugene Schmidt, wife and three ohildren; Juan du Fresne and wife, F, Rivers, Jose Blay Inguanzo, Eladio de la Rocha and sister and Pedro Echeguren. The Anubis will take on a general cargo | besides 1000 tons of barley and 1000 tons | of flour for South and Central America. AUSTRALIA FROM TAHITI Brings Back uVNEmber of Excursion- ists From the Island. The Oceanic Steamship Company's mail boat Australia arrived from Tahiti yester- day after a very pleasant’run, The ex- cursionists who went down on the steam- ship were at Papeete during the celebra- tion of the Fall of the Bastile, and all were loud in their praise of the wonderful sights they saw., Those who came back in the first and second cabins of the Aus- tralia were: T, Atwater, A. Ia Coombs and wife, Captain Chapman, United States Consul; J. L. E. Drollet, Miss P. Drollet, Captain C, B. Foye, W. Gatllard, John Gooding, J, C. Hill and wite, ‘Mrs. H Howard, Miss M. Howard, A. Hyde, Mis Hyde, 'Judge E. Knight ‘and wife, ' Miss D, " Knight, Rev. Father John A, Lally, 8 P, Langleys, Mis: L. Pinney, Miss J, M, Poston, Prank Preston, T, Schmidt, Misa M, Smith, Miss C. B, ring, J. D. Spreckels Jr., Colanel €, L. lor, Captain T, G. Taylor all nie, A, Gelbeke, TLion Guiraudie, A, Leroux and James T. Mills, Besldes these the Australia brought up four Chinese, in transit, - — Loading the Hermonthis, The Kosmos liner Hermonthis will get away for Hamburg, via Central and South Amerlean ports, to-merrow., Bhe had to complate her loading yesterday under dif- fleulties, The Crescent City had a deck- load of lumber to put aboard, but no crow to do the work, Finally = Captain | Payne and his two mates, asststed by two | sallors from the Hermonthis, went to work and slowly got the redwood aboard the liner, Should the steamer got all her cargo to-day she will wall to-morrow morning. Spi PR ‘Water Front Notes, The ship Ingeborg, now out' 113 days from Pascamayo for Molbourne, Aus- tralla, I8 constderably overdus and 25 per cent {n belng offered to relnsure her, On the Hrablook, now out elghty-four duays from Hongkong to Portland, 20 per cont, and on the County of Haddington, now out 17 days from New York for Shanghal, 80 per cent s offered. The City of Sydney, from Panama, and the Aconcagua, from South and Central Amerlea, will bo due to-morrow, and the | Ameriea’ Maru, from the Orient, on Fris | day. | —e NEWS OF THE OCEAN, Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants, The barks Androw Weloh and the Alden Hesse | will load merchandise for Honolulu; the A | naahte, wheat for Burope, 87w 6d, prior to are vival; the Paltallooh, wheat at Portland for Rus rope; the Snow and Hurgess, lumber at Gamble for Bouth Afriea, - An Additional Manifest, In addition to cargo previously veported the steamer Han Mlas, which salled Monday for | Panama and way ports, carvled merohandise | tor Central Amerioa valued at 3SR, and for | Panama, 8018 The manitest inclided the fols [ Yowing} | T 1Por Mexlen=108 or eanned ods, 2 |vk§u dry goods, 2 pkis car wheels, 1 o8 brandy, 103 plus rocerles and provislons, 118 o8 hardware, pales hore, 22 68 DADEr, 6 bales rubber packing, il es 1 keg whieky, 248 gals wine, Wor Central Ameriea—i20 es coal ofl, 81 e canned goods, 4 © cordake, 18 bales bage, § o8 drugs, 07 bales domestin, 100 pkee dry goeds, o0 pkes groceries and provielons, 68 .ox glass- ware, 10 ea hardware, 11 kegs llquors, 1080 1hs millstufts, 20 plge machinery, 5 es ofl, 16 bdls ipe, 7 phkis paints and oils, 10,500 1ba' rice, 23 Ros staplee, 1300 1bs soda, 31 o8 shoes. $17 Dairs steel ghoer and dies, 760 1bs sugar, 10 1bs ealt, 21 pkies Wagon material, 88 reels wire, 60 ca 1018 gals wine PR Merchandise for British Columbia. The steamer Walla Walla salled yesterday for | Viotoria with a general cargo valued at $10,600, 240 including the following merchandise: wine, 42 cs arme and ammunition, 300 tins matches, 2600 pkgs fruit and vegetables, 74 pkgs grocerfes and provisions, 252,800 1bs malt, 13,665 ibs dried frut, 184 bxs raisins, 7048 1bs coffee, 600 sks salt, 4 bales twine, 11 pkgs paints and olls, 15 cs canned goods, 4 bales leather, 30 cs druge, 11 cyls gas, 524 1bs chocolate, 37 pkis ma- chinety, 10 bbls coal ofl, 240 Ibs borax, 00 lbs sugar, 68 crs onions. ———— Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, July 30, Stmr Acme, Lundquist, 42 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, 19 hours frm Cleone. Stmr Australia, Lawless, 12 days from Pa- peete. Ger stmr Anubls, Behrmann, 112 days from Hamburg and way ports. Bark Levi G Burgess, Younggren, ¢ days fm Tacoma. Bark Highland Light, McLure, 10 days from ‘Tacoma. Schr Laura ureka. Schr_San Buenaventura, Holmberg, 5 days trom Grays Harbor. Schr Deflance, Blum, 6% days from Grays Harbor. Schr Gotama, Semsen, 4} days from Coos ay. Schr Commerce, Butenshon, 8 @ays from Ta- coma. ' Schr A M Baxter, Isaacksen. 10 days from sh Bay. Schr Allen A, Iversen, 24 days from Ka- 817 gals ‘Pike, Johnson, 6 hours from Bului. Schr North Bend, Jackson, § days from ‘Willapa Harbor. P CLEARED. . ‘Tuesday, July 30, Stmr Walla ‘Walla, Hall, Victoria and Port Perkins Townsend; Goodall, & Co. Bark Gerard C Tobey, Gove, Honolulu; SAILED: Welch & Co. Monday, July 29. Btmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Bast Sfl:’l’edw. Stmr Bonita, Nopander, an i Stmr Walla Walla, Hall, Victoria and Puget d. Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, Nanajmo. Ship Emily F Whitney, Brigman, Honolulu. ! Schr Jennie Griffin, Campbeli, Point Reyes. | Schr Webfoot, Mercer, Coos Bay, % TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, July 30, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind SW; veloeily, & mll: per h;:r. MISCELLANEOUS. LONDON, July 30.—Br bark Dendrasth Cas- tle, from Cardiff for Esquimalt, put in to Rio de’ Janeiro with cargo heated. It is feared she ‘will have to discharge. MEMORANDUM. Per schr Allen A, from Kahului, July 30— g | | | CRESCENT CITY PISCHARGING REDWOOD LUMRBER INTO THE KOS- MOS LINER HERMONTHIS. IF THE LATTER WILI, GET AWAY S — July #4, lat 39 20 north, long 132 18 west, pass- ed wchr Fopest Home, hence July 18 for Lady- amith, DOMRESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived July 3—Stmr Cottage City, from Alaska. Balled July 30-fohir Xred § Woeod, fer Val- paralvo, TACOMA—Salled July ®-Stmp Kintuck, for Manila; Br stior Algoa, for {la, galirived” July i-Stmr- Gouth ¥ rtland, frm Seattlo, GRAYS HARDOR--Salled July 2—-Btme Co- qulille I(|\‘u:. hvll‘ N Franclsve; ¢ Jennie t N uohr A J Wos San wo; sohr Wawona, for Ban ro. UTH REND-—Salled July 0-stmr Rival, for Ran Franoiaco. HAN PEDRO=Arrived July 80-8imr Bamos, from Bowens Landingi atmr Despatol, from Falrhaven, Halled July 30-—Sohr Roy Somers, for Wil Arvived July 30-Stmr Areata, y 30--8tmr Kintuck, 1t ir henee NEAH HA Tawed Jul: for Manlla: stme Nome City, for Nome; | stmr Milton, hence July 25 for Nanalmo, HAN DIEGO-—-Arrived July 80T st Wels glan King, from Hongkong. GRAYSE HARBOR—Areived July 30--Btmew Coronndo_ and Grace Dollar, hence July 6. HIEATTLE-Halled July 30-8tmrs Nome Olty and Orexon, for Nome; stmr City of Beattls, for Nlnguay Arrived July 20-Btmre Brunswiok, with stme RUth In tow, from 8t Michael, LUREKA-AvHved July §0--8tme Bureka, he July 28 SEATTLE=Arrived July 30-8tmr Cottage Clty, from Bkaguay. MEATTLIE-Sallod July 30--8tmr Santa Rosa, for Nome and Bt Michael Arrived I\hny $0-1r atmr Buckingham, frm | St Miohael, NEW WHATCOM-Arrived July $0--8tmi Rainter, hence July 28, atmr Avotle, hene July 81 ASTORIA—Balled July 30-—Cier bark Nal, for Queonafown; sohr Melanothon, for Ran Fran- 0100, “ATFived July 29-Tie stme Adats, from @Quayas quil "UREKA-Arrived July 30-8tmr from Coos Bay, Aatled July §0-Hohe Lottle Carson, for Guay- masi stme Noyo, for Han Krancisoo; stmr | Tureka, for #an Franetseo, | WANT HAN PHDRO=Areived July 0=8tmre Qea Loomis, hence July 8 and salled on #0th for Han Franelsco, CARPAR--Hatled July 0-8tme Houth Coast, for Han Franciseo. BARTRERN PORTH NEW YORK-—Arpived July 30=8tmr Advance, from Colon, TORKIAN PORTR. QUEENRTOWN-—Arived July 2=Br ship Lord Calrne, henee Mareh 18, HAMBUROQ=Arrived July 20—Cer ghip Brun Tmplre, ehauren, from Oregon, HAVRE--Arrived July 20-1r ship County of Linlithgow, from Oregon HULL—=Arrived July 20=B¢ ship Thistle- bank, hence March Hailed July 2% bark Dunstaftnage, for Han Franciseo. DOVER=-Pased July 28—er ship Tarpenbek, \trom Hamburg for Astoria, Of YOKOHAMA=—Hailed July 28=8tmr Olympla, for Tacoma. UBENETOWN—8alled July 28<Br ship Cel- guerite Dollfus, tieburn, for Hull; e bark for Fleetwood. ACAPULCO—Salled July 28—Btmr Newport, for Panama. HONGKONG--Arrived July 28—Stmr China, hence June 20, AUCKLAND-Artived July 30—Stmr Ven- tura, hence July 11. PAPEETE—Sailed July 9—Bktn Trople Bird, for Ban Francisco. Arrived July 9—Brig Lurline, hence June 1L In port July 18—Fr gunboat Zelee. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Sailed July 30—Stmr Wilhelm der Grosse, for Bremen via Cherbourg and Southampton. AUCKLAND-Arrived July 30—Stmr Sferra, from San Francisco: arrived previously, stmr Ventura, from San Francisco. MOVILLE—Arrived July 3—Stmr Corinthian, from Montreal for Liverpool. BOULOGNE—Arrived July 30—Stmr Maas- dam, from New York. YOKOHAMA—Sailed July 28—Stmr Olympla, for Tacoma. LIVERPOOL—Satled July 30—Stmr Lake Champlain, for Montreal. PLYMOUTH—Sailed July 30—Stmr Pretorla, for New York. KINSALE—Passed July 30—Stmr Georglana, from New York for Liverpool. MOVILLE—Arrived July 30—Stmr Furnessia, from New York for Glasgow, and proceeded. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived July 30—Stmr Noordland, from Philadelphia for Liverpool; stmr New York, for Liverpool, and proceeded. CHERBOURG—Arrived July 30—Stmr Patri- cla, from New York for Hemburs, and ', pro- ceeded. NEW YORK—Arrived July 30—Stmr Werra, from Genoa, Navles and Gibraltar. gt Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low | Aug. Neko., o[ Humburg & Way Ports| Aug. § Houth Portland | Tacoma ... L lAugs 8 | ArRYIL o INBW York via PanamalAug, 8 | TO BAIL, Hieamer, Destination, Halls, | Pler, July iy, R, Dollar, | feattie & Hadlook, | § pm|Pier 3 | Btate of Caly, [Han Diego & Way, | % am|Pler 11 | Pamona,, | Humboldt 1330 p|Plor § Aome, ., iRluslaw River 4 pm Pler 13 Awmunt \‘muvum\l“h [ Nome & B, Miohael| 8 pm|Pler M Hermonthis, | Hamburg & Way. ). oo Awalld Crarina |Heatile & Tacoma 1) m(Bler 8 Noyo, Humbaldt ., pm | Pler § Rierra, Ayduey & Way Pie/1o am(Pier ¢ Columbia.. .| Astaria & Portland |11 am Pler # Empire Gror B s GIDIFe. e [ CaR TRY oo (10 am(Pler 18 TEUFekA | Humbaldt L] B am| Pler 18 | Coptiey i [ China and Jm‘\nn,, 1 pim|PMAs Doanatah.... | Reattls e Fhithava) § pm|p eanatah.... |Reattle ‘AIFhAVA \er 18 Tival | Willaga Harbor....[(13 "mlith s, COrona. vy [Ban DIego. | B am|Pler 11 APCata: 0 |COOR BAY. i |l W Pler 13 A Angunt 4, Umatilla..... [Puget Bound Ports(il am(Pier 9 | Han Pedrn. .| HUMboldt vo.iue.. |1 Plor 3 North Fork., | Humboldt 1000000 Pler 3| Bante Rosa., [Ban Diego & Wa; Pler 11 ngust 0. Eanta Barb., (Humboldt ... Pler 2 | Mandalay...\ |Coquilla River Pler 8 | Polnt Arena.| Point Arena. Pler /2 August 6, Australla.... | Tahiti direct Pler 7 G. W. Blder, | Astoria & Portland|il am|Pler 24 | Rainfer, Seattle & N, What| 5 pm|Pler 2 | Aconcag Valparaiso & Way|i2 m|Pier 10 Bonita.. San Pedro & Way.| § am|Pier 11 FROM*SEATTLE. Steamer. Destination, Salls. Cottage City... |Skaguay & Way Ports|Aug. 1 Conemaugh.... |Nome & 8t. Michael...|Aug. 1 & Way Ports|Aug. 3 & Way Ports(Aug. 3 | & Way Ports|Aug. 3 Bkaguay & Way Ports(Aug. # ueen. .. Skaguay & Way Ports|Aus. § City of Seattle. Skaguay & Way Ports Aug. 8 Bertha.. dez & Way Ports..Aug. 10 Centennial..... \Nome & Teller City....|Aug. 10 Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S, Mer- chants' Exchange, San Francisco, <al., July 30, 1901 Waters at Fort Point, entrance to Sa; Francisco Bay. Published by official 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 helght of tide is the same at both places. WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, B ne S BV the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the essiVe tides of the NOT DELAYED BY THE STRIKE | FOR EUROPE TO-MORROW, day In tha order of occurrence as to time ot day: the third time column gives the last tide of the day; except when there are but three tides, as sometimes ocours, The helghts g! are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Hurvey charts, except when minua () wlgn precedes the height, and then the number given in subtracted from the depth Elven by the charts, The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters, itk Steamer Movements, TO ARRIVE, Htoamer. OY0, 111 | Humbolat ... Coronade Santa Na Tonita, Grays Harbor Han’ Podra Han Pedro & Btato of Callll,[San Dieko & Washtenaw, ... | Taooma ..., Clty of Puebla, Wi Imatilla Puget Sound i rok Humboldt A Nattenwan Tacomn n Han Pedro. Humbolat it Nristol . DMOX n Bmplre, Coon BAY '1uoiiinin o [AUR 1 City of Hydney |Panama & Way Porta [Aug, 1 Corona,, | Nowport & Way Ports Aug. 1 North 1ok ) | Humboldt o veess | Auge 1 Rival., oo lapn HArbor. oo [Aug 1 Aroata \| Coon_ Ty, [Aug, 1 Hanta Rosn, o Ban Diexo & Way Pt Aug, | Acononmua. [ Valparalso & Way Pre|Aug, 1 Amerion MUr [ China and_Japan...... (Aug. 3 RAInlor. ooy | Senttle & N. Whatoom|Aug. 3 Polnt Aven Polnt ni 8 | Mandatay oo | Coquille Riv H Deapatol.. ...\ [ Han Podro .., 3 Pomona | Humbaldt 1] @ W, | Portiand o | Mitton | Nanaimo . 5y o | G, Doll [Grays Harbor | \ N | 4 4 4 8 Puget Hound Port The time ball gn the tower of the new Ferry building was dropped at exactly noon to-day— i, e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 o'clock p. m., Greenwich time. o . G. CALKINS, Lieutenant Commander, U. S. N., in charge. In the Divorce Court. Elsie M. Schepplman has been granted a divorce from August V. S. Schepplman | on the ground of extreme cruelty. Suits for divorce have been filed by Bertha E. Banfield against Willlam F. Banfield for failure ta provide, Honora Shear against Frederick Shear for _desertion, Frances Leek a dnsf Jehn J. Leek for cruelty, Carrie de Silvay against Willlam de Sil- vay for desertion, Mary O. Jones against Amos M. Jones for failure to provide, Au- gust Ericson against Olivia Ericson for lesertion, Augusta E. Moser against Charles Moser for failure togrovlde, Lulu B. Rounds against William S. Rounds for desertion, Mary G. Gothie against John W. Gothie for cruelty, Carrie B. Brown l?‘!in!t Harrison Brown for desertion, Clara Bpiefiel against Harry Spiegel for desertion, Helen M. Kline against ‘!rnest Kline for fallure to provide and Rose Stephens against Cyrus Stephens for cruelty. —_—— Southern Pacific Excursion Rates From San Francisco All Over the State. le for Epworth Leaguers and friends July 12 to August 15, fare and third round trip. Stopovers everywhere, Watch announcements special excursions special days, Literature and rates, information bureaus and ticket offices ka!l street and Mechanics’ Pavilion, | cannot be learned, as the returns will not | West, oELL MILLIONS Cured Fruit Men in Santa Clara County Are ' Successful, Enormous Purchase Is Made by Dealers in Eastern Cities. ORI 4 Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, July 30.—The California Cured Fruit Assoclation has made an- other large sale of prunes, involving about 24.000,000 pounds. While the particulars be made for about ten days, the buyers are sald to be Eastern dealers. | The sale will include all the small prunes from the 100 sizes up, leaving only | the sizes below that figure in the hands of | the assoclation. The sale is on the basts | of 1l cents for the 100s to 120s and 1% cents | for lge 1208 and over for Santa Clara Coun- | ty stock, with the price for the other dis- | tricts in the State in the usual proportion. These are the full assoclation prices, | and the transaction is the largest in Cali- | fornia prunes that has been made. | ureen and dried fruit prices have gone up from 40 to 60 per cent in the past few | days and growers predict the high mark | ¥ has not yet been reached. This is because | of the dmught and heat in the Mlddle | The owners of driers are elated over the prospective rise in the dried products. “The price of apricots is_fully per cent above last year's rates. Prices quoted for apricots at the various driers | are: Fancy 15 cents, choice 12c, standard | 10¢c, prime 8c. In peaches and pears the | prices will also be high. There is great activity in the canneries, | and they_have all Increased their forces | in preparhtion for the Increased activity | o _the Eastern market. The result is a threatened scarcity in the local labor mar- | et. Drowned in a Reservoir. LEADVILLE, Colo., July 30.—~Willle | Wendell, 14 years of age, Is dead; Fred | Wendell, his brother, is sclous condition, and Paul Connor came near meeting death as the result of the capsizing of a crudely built raft being | floated in a reservolr near here to-nis! The raft upset and the two Wendells, who could not swim, clung so tightly to Con- nor that twice they pulled him under the | water. He finally broke away and suc- | ceeded in rescuing the younger Wend boy after he had gone down twice, e Bl b Hostler Shoots a Stableman. STOCKTON, July %0.—James Way, a liv- ery stable proprietor, was shot and severe- ly wounded this evening by a hostler named Sam Sharp, with whom he had some words during the day. Sharp had been drinking and came to the stable and commenced shooting while Way was seut- ed on a chalr, The first shot went will and Way rose and knocked Sharp down. The hoatler arose and sent a buflet Int Way's groin with his second shot. Sharp was arrested, Way is severoly wnumle.'. in a semi-con-| ¥ FIUAES GNEN 10 EQUALERS Representatives of Rail- roads Meet the State Board. —— Santa Fe People Make Pro- test Against One of the Items. g SACRAMENTO, July 30.—At the session of the State Board of Equalization this afternoon A. P. Maginnis and Howell Jones, the latter an Eastern director ot the Santa Fe system, appeared on behalt of the Santa Fe Pacific and the Southern California and the San Franelsco and San Joaquin, which nstitute the holdings of the Santa Fe system in California. The Santa Pacific system has 242 The roadbed, rails, ete., 0,168, value of the rolling Kross arnings §1,69 , leaving a net Fe miles of track. are valued at stock _ §108,275, cost of operating $1,415 income ot $278,066. A general discussion of the best method f aMfixing valuation between the thres tems followed, and_the board took up » statement of the San Joaguin Valley San Joaquin Francisco and y road is i7 of the r of , et 5 cost of operating ir 387, pparent ‘deficit of $181 , or Prosident an Brown contended that the item of 7,117 charged to the account of betterments and additions should be de- ducted from the 'ist of operating ex- ses, wWhich wouid give a net income of 185,35, Instead o. the stated deficiency. Maginnis expressed a protest against this, as the amount and additions, he sald, ed but little value to the road, The Southern California which is connected with _the S expended in betterments 1 in reality add- Railroad Ing stock 580, operating e . ad had paid 780,35 st After a brief discussion of valuatlons the entire matter was taken under advise ment. Mrs. Nation Refuses a Pardon. TOPEKA, Kans., July 30.—Mrs, Carrle Nation. in jail under thirty days' sentence and a fine of $100 and $4 to-day r fused a free pardo n Governor Stan- ley because the fine was not remitted. The commissioners offered to allow Mrs. Nation to pay it in monthly sums of $. She says she will stay In Jall forever be- fore paying. S costs it Found Clinging to the Boat. SEATTLE, July Out in the Straits of San Juan de Fuca, after having clu to an upturned sallboat for thirteen hour John E. Lee, a traveling salesman and a resident of Victoria, was rescued Saturday night by t steamer Rosalle, name s unknown A was | it is sterilized, assure it, You who drink it Every Bottle M. Pasteur, of France, invented a process for kill- ing all possible germs in a product, and we use it, After each bottle of Schlitz beer is filled and sealed This is an extreme precaution. The beer is brewed in extreme cleanliness, cooled in filtered air, then filtered. It seems impossible for a taint of impurity to get to it. Yet we sterilize every bottle, We, who know brewing, know the value of purity, We add vastly to the necessary cost of our beer to our precaution, Your physician knows; ask hith, 'Phone Main 47, Sherwood & Sherwood, 21214 Market St,, San Franclsco, THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUNKEE FAMOUS get the healthful results of Sterilized B OCEAN TRAVEL Pacifio Coast Steamship Co. Bteamers leave Hroadway ‘Wharf, Han Franciseai For Alaskan porte=il a. m, July 16, 20, 95, 9, August & Change to 'company's steam= ers at_Heattle, For_Vietorla, Vancouver (B. €.), Port Townsend, Heattls, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatoom (Wash, k 11 a. m., July 15 20, 3, Aug, 4, and every Aifth day thereafter. Change at Heattle for this company's steamers for Alacka and G. N. Ry.; at Heattle or Tacoma N Ry.; at Vancouver to C. 1;»“1 =110 . Vai m., arth . P For Fureka and Humboldt Ba: July W, 16, 31, 2, 31, Aug. 5 and every day thereafter. Tor Ban Diego, stopping only at Banta Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays § a.m.; steamer State of California, Wedneddays, a._m. For Los Angeles, calling at Santa Crus, Monterey, an Simeon. Cayucos, Port Harford {San Lufs Oblspo), Gaviota, Santa Bar Ventura, Hueneme, East San Pedro, San Pe- and *Newport (*Coron: only)—Steamer o Satupdays, 9 a. m.; steamer Bonita, , 9 a. m. T‘!I“EDB;,A;! enada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La_Paz, Santa Rosa- lia dnd Guaymas (Mex)—10 a. m. Tth each ‘month. For further information obtain company’s folders. The company reserves the right to change steamers, safling dates and hours of salling without préwious notice. 1 TICKET OFFICE 4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). 3 GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., San Franciseo. O. R. & N. CO, Omnly Ste. ship Tidne to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to all points East. Through fickets to all points, all rail or steamshin and rail, a* LOWRST RaTEs. BTEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTH and MEAL3. afls Aug. 3 25 D.W.HITCHCOCK,GEN. Agt..1 Montgm'y, S.F. HAWAN, SA ZEALAND m‘:u:!'v, occanlc s's'c.’ DIRECT LINE Yo TAHITL. §. §. SIERRA, for Honolulu, Samoa, New Zealand and Aus....Thurs., Aug. 5. & ROGTRADN for Tapi S b Ve m. 5 ‘Tues ¥, August .Saturday, August 10, 2 p. m. SPAECKELS & BROS. £0., ulmmfi,n«hfl u-;'fi§ PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION ¢o0. And CIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American 2 HARSAR s soe 61 PERU... - Aug. u"’r;lgrfzxx......'.'.‘lam‘"l ki These stcamers are bullt expressiy for Cen- tral and South American servica, (No change at Acapuleo or Panama. Freigh 516 Caittornia strepr® S0t and passenger office, BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO.. Gen. Axshta. OCEAN TRAVEL, B ) NE. NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIA Htopping at Cherbourg, westhoun From Now York Wednesdays, at 10 a. m, Bt Paul JAugust TRt Paul August Bt Louls. ... Ausust 4 Bt Leuin 1 Philadelphin.. August 31| Philadelphin .. 8ept, 1§ RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp, From New York Wedneadays, at 12 noon, $Vaderland ..August M Friesland A Kensington ..August 14/ Southwarlk $Zeeland August 21|*Vaderland *Etop at Cherbourg, eastbound. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION €O, s CHAS. D, TA General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 M}n}:n‘n‘?—‘:;' at, TOYO KISEN KAISHA. S TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling ¢ Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, ete. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. SS. AMERICA §S. HONGKO! MARU.. Saturday, Aug. 10, 1901 NG MARU . e Wednesday, Sej 1901 £S. NIPPON MARU..Friday, September 27, 1301 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street. cormer First. W. H. AVERY. General Agent. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Safling every Thursday, instead erfl Saturday, at 10 a.m., from pier 42 North River, foot of Morton street: La Gas- cogne, August S: *L’Aquitaine, August 15; La ‘Normandie, August 22; La Bretagne, August 29. First class to Havre, $10 and upward. Second class to Havre, 345 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, 32 Breadway (Hudson bullding), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, "5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. A#Twir Serew Express Steamers. PANAMA R, R. Tine’ TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT. Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free. 8.8. Argyll sails Mon'w, Aug, 12 8. 8. Leclanaw sails Monday, Aug. 26 8. 8. Argvl ‘s Tuesday. Sept. 24 \ From Steuart street at 2 p. m, Freight and passenger office, 330 Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent —————— e BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLE. Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO noon. g - of- HATCH RROS e —— —— IWbokly Call,$1.00 per Year