The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1901, Page 4

4 x HE SAN FRANCISCO ©CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10 1901 e e e STEAMSHIP TALCA RUNS ON ROCKS AT ENTRANCE TO CORONEL HARBOR Captain Burgoin and His Crew Are Rescued by Means of Breeches Buoy-—Particulars of Disaster Are Brought From Southern Waters by American-Hawaiian Steamship Oregonian ~5 2 | | | | | | | i | } | | ¢ 2 | THE AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN COMPANY'S NEW STEAMSHIP OREGONIAN, WHICH ARRIVED YESTERDAY | FROM NEW YORK. SHE WAS BUILT IN THE EAST AND IS A SISTER SHIP TO THE CALIFORNIAN, } BUILT BY THE UNION IRON WORKS HERE. HE. American-Hawalian Com- pany's new steamship Oregonian arrived from New York yester- day with over 7000 tons of general cargo. She made the run via Mon- tevideo, Straits of Magellan and Coronel in seventy-three days, and would have been here ten days earlier had it not been for a slight defect in the machinery, which compelled Captain Williams to put into Montevideo for repairs. The work was done by the vessel's crew and she got away 2 for San Francisco after a four aays In consequence of the delay the Californian, which left New York twenty days after the Oregonian, was only ten days behind her at Coronel. The Oregonian arrived at Coronel’ on July 13, and passed the Pacific Steam Navigation Company's Talca hard and fast on a pinnacle of rock at the entrance 10 the harbor. The Taica was a brand new vessel on her maiden voyage. She was built by Beardmore & Co. of Glasgow and went into commission last December. She was 1018 tons gross burden, 209 feet 9 inches long. 35 feet 1 inch beam and 15 feet 6 inches deep. She was a twin-screw ves- sel of 1000 horsepower and was used as a feeder to the company’s vessels running between Valparaiso and 8an Francisco. The Talca was making for Coronel in a fog, and the lookout mistook the light- house for a ship at anchor. The vessel ran on a cluster of pinnacle rocks at full speed, and when the people on the Ore- gonian saw her was sitting up as though he had been built there. She went on at high water and in a few minutes the waves were byeaking over her. A boat was lowered and a line made fast to it. The boat was driven ashore and the line P ecured by people on-the beach. One of ship’s mooring lines was sent ashore d on it a breeches buoy was rigged. The crew went ashore in it, Captain Bur- oin being the last to leave the vessel. When the tide went out the people of Coronel could ride and drive around the wreck. Captain Williams says the Talca will be a total loss. NOYO ON THE BEACH. Steam Schooner Buns Aground Com- ing Out of Oakland Creek. The steam schoomer Noyo ran on a sandbar in Oakland Creek yesterday morning and was compelled to stay there for over twelve hou She arrived here from Humboldt B: th a load of lJum- ber several days ago, and when she falled 10 get rid of the cargo on this side went to Oakland to discharge. The unloading ¢ould not be done there, so the captain started for Mission Bay to tie his vessél up. When opposite Boole's ways he hugged the shore too closely and ran on 2 sandbar that bas formed there. The tug Ida W came along and attempted to tow the steam schooner off, but failed, as it was & small high tide. Last evening there was two feet mcre water on the bar and the tug got her off. Curtoni in Hard Luck. 3. H. Cortoni, engineer of the tug Mil- e, played in hard luck yesterday. He wanted to send 2 message to his wife, and went into the salocn on the corner of Pa- cific and East streets to_telephone. In re- sponse a request from ceniral he dropped his nickel and then waited pa- tiently for an answer. None came, and Curtoni rang again, only to be told the line was ocut of corder. hen he got mad 2nd wanted his nickel back, but central told him to call again. Curtoni calied again with hi: fist and smashed the tele- phone into bits and scattered the nickels and slugs all over the floor. The saloon- alled the police and the officer the engineer on his hands and knees gathering up the money. He was taken to the harbor police station and a charge of burglary placed against him. Movements of Transports. The army transport Sheridan will be @ue here from Manila next Tuesday after- noon or Wednesday morning. General MacArthur will be oné of her passengers from Nagasaki. The Sumner will be due on the 15th inst. She is coming via Honolul. The Meade sails on the 16th with the re- mainder of the school teachers, and the Logan will go 10 Mare Isiand as soon as ker hojler tubes arrive s S I Water Front Notes. The Logan and Sherman boys are going to have a picnic at Fairfax Park to-mor- row. They have invited all of their friends and will Jeafe on the Sausalito ferry at 10 a. m. They cxpect to have a most en- Joyable time. The boys on the transport whar? have formed a baseball team under the cap- taincy of H Mayhew Parker, The new club has challenged the customs ser- vice team, which is captained by R. T. McGinnis, and a game has been arranged for Sunday week. There were three arrivals from Hono- lulu yesterday. They were the bark Mo- hican, thirty-two days; Italian bark Pas- quale Lauro, twenty-eight days, and the schooner Olga, thirty-one days. All are sugar laden. The Pacific Mail Company’s City of Syd- ney got away for Panama late last even- ing, and the DPacific Steam Navigation'| Company’s Aconcagua will get away this morning for Central and South America. ke Ll NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The British steamer Imogen will load wheat here for Europe, 40s, Option of Mediterranean ports, prior to asrival; the Dovenby, same voy- age, s 34, ten lay days, 34 extra if twerty iay days, prior to arrival; the Woollahra, fum- ber &t Eureka for Eydney (owner's sccount). s The City of Sydney’s Cargo. The Pacific Mail Company’s steamer City of Sydney cleared yesterday for Panama and way ports with a general cargo valued at $50,422, manifested and destined as follows: For Mex- ico, $9630; Central America, $45,430; Panama, $2362. The cargo included the following For Mexico—100 flasks quicksilver, 50 crs po- tatoes and onfons, 12 bdls shooks, 262 pkes fruits and vegetables, 112 cs hardware, 404 pkgs tank materfal, 3 cs drugs, 714 lbs dried fruit. 178 bales hay. For Central America—1591 bbls flour, 8§59 gais 62 cs wine, 12 cs canned goods, 9 pkgs grocer- ies and provisions, 284 Ibs bread, 311 ers pota- toes and onifons, 97,641 Ibs rice, 730 Ibs cheese, 141 cs hardware, 13 bxs raisine, 71 pkgs paint and ofls, 106 flasks quicksilver, 14,850 1bs malt, 1 bales bags, 920 1bs tea, 449 lbs pepper, 7 ctls wheat, 6 cs electrical goods, 12 cs salmon. 10,7 gals coal ofl, 14 cs drugs, 62,451 lbs tal- i 219 cs arms and ammuni- 0 pkgs dry goods, 3299 lbs 1120 1b= soda; 20 bbls cement, 600 Ibs lard, Ibs rosin, 1042 reels barbed wire, 5 pkes car material, 40 kegs nails, 770 1bs sago, 235 Ibs dried friit, 8 cs fuse, § cs.hats, 51 pes mill ork. For Pamama—450 bbls flour, 115 pkgs groccries and provisions, 100 crs potafoes and onions, 50 ers garlic. - The Aconcagua’s Cargo. The steamer Aconcagua cleared Thursday for Valparaiso and way ports with merchandise for Central and South America, manifested as N follows: For Mexico, $7650; Central Amecrica, $15,316; Panama, $5414; Peru, $5352; Ecuador; 2 Chile, $3 The following were the principal shipments: For Mexico—5 cs acid, §0,073 Ibs corn, 11 cs 50 bbls flour, 100 pkgs fruit and vege- pkes groceries and provisions, 100 17 ca hardware, 365 Ibs ham, 6 pkss , 30 crs potatoes and onfons, § cs paints and ofls, 55 pkes paste, 3) kegs spikes, 420 Ibs sugar, 2110 Ibs shot, 30,554 lIbs tallow, 600 als win For Central America— pkgs agricultural im- plements, 110,800 1bs bluestone, 30 cs coal oil, 3 bales dr; 696 bbils flou goods, 14 cs electrical supplies, . 96,470 Ibs 350 crs potatoe sulphur, 1365 bs tallow. For Panama—T760 bbls flour, 100 crs garlic, 500 crs potatoes, 200 crs onions, 4506 Ibs sugar, 1000 ibs soap, § cs shoes, § pkgs tank material, 3) bales hay, 45,375 Ibs rice. For Peru—é4s0 ctls wheat, 205 Ibs ham, gals wine, 3 cs canned goods. . For Ecuador—5000 Ibs rice, 120 bbls flour, 5 crs potatoes and onions, 12 cs salmon, 730 ibs dried fruit, 30 cs whisky, 5 cs soap, a2 cs canned_goods, 148 pkgs grocerles and provi- sions, 254 Ibs_beans, 639 Ibs ham, 225 gals wine. For Chile—186 cs canned goods, 35,156 ft lum- ber, 250 bbls flour. e apiias Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Friday, August 9. Magkinaw, Littlefield, 82 hours from 102 0 Stmr Seattle. Stmr coma. Stmr Bay, via Port Orford 43 hours. Stmr Oregonian, Williams, 73 days from New York, via Montevideo 43 days, via Coronel 23 a: e 2 Stmr San Mateo, Fletcher, 8¢ hours from Nanaimo. Ship W F Babcock, Colly, 45 days from Hakodate. | Bark Mohican, Kelley, 32 days from Hono- Tule. Ital bark Pasqualo Lauro, from Honolulu. Brig W G Irwin, Garthley, 5% days from Roche Harbor. Progreso, Parker, hours from Ta- Arcata, Nelson, 52 hours from Coos Lauro, 28 days Schr John F Miller, Hansen, 9 days from San_Pedro. Schr Mabel Gray, Larsen, 4 days from Eu- reka. Schr Olga, Johnson, 31 days from Kahului. Schr Western Home, Lembke, 4% days from Coos Bay. CLEARED. Friday, Stmr City of Sydney, Zeeder, way ports; Pacific Mall S8 Co. SAILED. Friday, Columbia, Doran. Astoria. Mattawan, Croscup, Tacoma. Gipsy, Hinkle, Santa Cruz. Luella, Madsen. . City of Sydney, Zeeder, Panama and ports. Schr John F Miller, Hansen, —. MEMORANDUM. Per stmr_Oregonian—Bailed from New York May 2. Put into Montevideo June 24 with machinery disabled. Repaired and sailed June 2. Arrived at Coronel July 13 and sailed July 17. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Aug 9, 10 p m—Weather foggy; wind west, velocity 18 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed Aug 8—Brig Tan- ner, for Honolulu: bktn Wrestler, for Noumea. TREI)QNDO—SMled Aug 3—Schr Glendale, for acoma. SEATTLE—Arrived Aug 9—Stmr City, from Skazuay. Sailed Aug 5—Stmr City of Seattle, for Skag- uav; stmr Queen, for Sitka. Sailed Aug 9—Stmr Despatch, for Fairhaven, Br stmr Buckingham, for Vancouver. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Aug 9$—Stmr Grace Dollar, from Grays Harbor. EUREKA — Arrived Aug 9 — Stmr Ottillie Fjord, hence July 28 Sailed Aug 9—Stmr Pasadena and schr Al- calde, for 8an Pedro: stmr Alliance, for Port- land; stmr Santa_Barbara, for San Pedro; stmr Bureka, for San Francléco. NEAH BAY—Passed out Aug $—Bark Gath- erer, for San Francisco; bktn Portland, for San Francisco: bktn Lahaina, for Shanghai; U 8 stmr Manzanita. EASTERN PORT. PHILADELPHIA—Arrived Aug $—Ship Ar- thur Sewall, from Honolulu. FOREIGN PORTS. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Sailed Ayg 9—Bark Eu- terpe, for Honolulu; bktn James Tuft, from Port ' Pirfe. (Salled Atg 9—Schr Wm H Smith, for Hono- ulu. HULL—Arrived Aug 7—Br ship Celticburn, hence March 1 SHANGHAI—Arrived July 27—Ger stmr Sith- onis from Antwerd. GAPORE—Arrived prior to Aug §—Br ship_ Lengships, from New York. TENERIFFE—Arrived July 2—Ger stmr Sesostris, from Hamburg, for San Francisco. VALPARAISO—Arrived July 24—Ger bark Anna,” from Vancouver. KINSALE—Passed Aug 6—Br ship Dimsdale, from Oregon, for United Kingdom. LABUAN—Seiled July 2—Br stmr Almond Brarch., for Calcutta. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Aug $—Br ship Ben August 9. Panama ‘and Avgust 8. Stmr Stmr Stmr Cottage bals paper, 7839 £t lumber. | =t Dearg, for Hamburg; Ger bark Professor Koch, for Hamburg. ANTWERP—Arrived Aug Miranda, from Tacoma. FALMOUTH—Arrived Aug 8—Br ship Dit- ton, hence March 15. CALF OF MAN-—Passed Aug 8—Br ship Springbank, from Greenock, for Vancouver. HONGKONG—Arrived Aug 9—Br stmr Dorle, heace July 9. GUAYMAS—Sailed July 30—Schr Dauntless, for Port Townsend. CADIZ—Salled Aug 6—Ger stmr Remses, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Aug 6—Stmr Brae- mar, from Tacoma, for Vladivostok, etc. CALCUTTA—Arrived Aug 6—Stmr Almond Branch, from Port Blakeley, via Mororan. HONGKONG—Sailed Aug $—Stmr Flintshire, for San Francisco. DON—Sailed Aug $—Stmr Manitou, New York. MOVILLE—Sailed Aug_9—Stmr Furnessia, from Glasgow, for New York. GLASGOW—Arrived Aug 9—Stmr Siberfan, from Philadelphi ia St Johns. SOUTHAMPTON_Sailed Aug 9—Stmr lumbia, from Hamburg, for New York. BOSTON—Arrived Aug 9-Stmr New Eng- land, from Livernool. KINSALE—Passéed Aug 9—Stmr Cufic, New York, for Liverpool CHERBOURG—Sailed Aug 9—Stmr Colum- bia, from Hamburg and Southampton, for New York. NEW YORK—Arrived Aug 9—Stmr Lauren: tian, from Glasgow and Londonderry. BROWHEAD-Passed Aug 9—Stmr Etruria, from New York, for Queenstown and Liver- pool. "$-Br ship Slerra for Co- from el Sun, Moon 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 officfal 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 helght of tide is the same at both places. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10. Sun riser Sun_sets Moon rises Time| | Time| Time| Ft. Ft. L wi H W W L 918 44| 140 2. | 10:06| 4.6 s PEETEPT| }L W 5.4] 6:51) 17 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 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 reférence is ¥he mean of the lower low waters. Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | From. Due. Zealandia. Honolulu Aug. Wellington..... | Ovster Harbor Aug. ey oA Pk Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. A R {Aug Puget Sound Port | Humboldt | Valparaiso ay Pts. Sydney and Way Ports Humboldt 8an Diego Valparaiso & Way PtslAug. Portland and_Astoria.. Aug. Panama & Way Ports.|Aug. San Pedro & Way Pts.|Aug. Suget Sound_Ports China and Japan. N. Y. via Panam TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination. [Salls.| Pler. ! August 10. Point Arena.. Point Arena........| 2 pmiPler 2 | Valparaiso & Whay|12 *miPier 10 |Panama & Way...[12 m/PMSS |Coquille River......| 5 pm|Pler — | 10 am|Pler 13 10 am|Pier 11 China and Japan. 1 pm|PMSS Mariposa. Honolulu .. 2 pm|Pier 7 Pomona.......| Humboldt 1330 p|Pier 9 August 11. G. W. Elder..| Astoria & Portland|il am|Pier 24 Santa Rosa... §an Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 August 12, Arcata Coos Bay .. 12 m|Pler 13 Czarina. attle & Tacoma Pler § City Puebla.. {Puget Sound Ports. il am(Pier 9 Eureka Humboldt .. -.[12 “m|Pier 13 Argyil N. Y. via Panama| 2 pm|Pier — ) August 13. Rainfer. Seattle & N. What| . |Pler 2| San Pedro.... |Humboldt am|Pler 2 | Coronado..... Grays Harbor. 6 pm|Pier 2 Anubis. |8. America, Europe| Pler — Bonita. |San Pedro & Way. Pler 11 | August 14. Walla Walla. Puget Sound Porta(il am(Pler 9 | August 16, Valparaiso & Way.[12 m|Pler 10 !Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pler 24 . FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. Destination, Salls. Conemaugh.... (Nome & St. Michael..|Aug. 10 Bertha.. Valdez & Way Ports..|Aug. 10 Centénnial Nofme & Teller City....|Aug. 10 Cottage City... (Skaguay & Way Ports|Aug. 13 Victorian. Skaguay & Way Ports|Aug. 13 Humboldf. Skaguay & Way Ports.|Aug. 14 AL-KY... Skaguay & Way Ports|Aug. 14 City of Topelka |Skaguay & Way Ports|Ang. 18 Chas. Nelson.. |Skaguay & Way Ports.|Aug. 18 City'of Seattle. |Skaguay & Way Ports.|Aug. 18 £ Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. §. N., Mer- chants' Exchange, San Francisco,’ Cal., August 9, 1901, The time ball oni the tower of the new Ferry bullding was dropped at exactly noon to-d i, e, at noon of the 12th meridian, or at § o'clock p. m., Greenwich time, C._G. CALKINS, Lieutenant Commander, U. S. N., in charge. SENATORS WIN STILL ANOTHER Again Defeat the Ger- mans by Superior Field Work. L Evans Pitches Splendid Game but Is Given Miserable Support. —Sg Sacramento 3, San Francisco 1. Henry Harrls, the kind and indulgent uncle of the German ball tossers, has good and sufiiclent reasons to be thoroughly ashamed of his pets on ac- count of the miserable support which they guve Roy KEvans yesterday afternoon. Evans certainly pitched the game of. his life, allowing but two safe hits, and forc- ing five of the heavy hitting Senators to fan the air. But with all this great work,' victory failed to come the way of the locals, and two straight games have gone to swell the average of the men from the Capitol City. Krug and Nordyke are the two men re- sponsible for San Francisco's defeat. Krug played ball tuch after the fashion of a wooden Indian, and Nordyke handled ]the sphere like a hot potato. Outside of these two, the rest of the team performed crecitably, with the possible exception of Croll, who dropped one which he should have held. Doyle, the pitcher who is alleged to pos- sess a “glass arm,” dld great work for a man who is afflieted in such a manner. {He was such a puzzle to Hank's men |that only three hits were registered | against him, but he had Dame Fortune | on his side, and was thus enabled to carry oft the spoils, which Evans deserved to win. Two of the Lawmalkers went the | route in_the second. Doyle got to first | ons Crolil’s” error, Hoffer accepted a free | pass, and both ‘'men went up a peg on Stanley's sacrifice. And here is where the fireworks commenced. Sheehan hit a grounder to Krug, who first fumbled it and then dropped it, letting Doyle and Tioffer amble home. The next two were easy outs, though Sheehan stole third during the mixup. During the next round Bill Devereaux sent a nice little one to right, kept on running until he was near third, when | Nordyke threw the ball over Reilly's head, and the man with the auburn locks | crossed the rubber with the third and last | tally which his team secured. All this time Bvans was pitching phenomenal bull, not a safe one being obtained off him while the run getting was going on. The Germans began the game in real earnest. With one out, Hildebrand sent a fly to center, McLaughlin falling in hi attempt to capture it. This put “Hildy’ |on the third cushion, but he was cgught | soen after in an attempt to come home on Schwartz’s bunt. A little good luck went with thelr ef- fcrts in the second. Nordyke got to the | &econd station on Devereaux's error, and | Jimmie Sullivan gladdened the hearts of | the fans with a clean drive which brought | | Nordyke in. But alas for the Wasps! their hard work netted no more runs, and they were forced to accept the shorf end | of the three to one score. Hoffer, the new Eastern man who wears a Sacramento suit, covered first base. He had no chance to ‘distinguish himself in the field, but | failed to do anything sensational at the | saved him from death. bat. Sheehan accepted a hard chance of | Hildebrand’s liner in the seventh, and |both McCarthy and Hildebrand pulled |down a scy scraper. llowing is the | | score: ] SAN FRANCISCO, | AB. R. BH.'SB. PO. A, E. | Croll, ef. 4 o [] 0 1 o 1 Hilaébrand, If. ....4 0 1 0 3 0 0 Schwartz, 2b 2 o 1 : % 1 2 [} Pabst, 1b. . 4 g0 130 | Krug, s. s 4pifces 0 3 8 3! Nordvke, rf. T 0 2 0 1 | Reilly, 3b 2gp0 0. 0, L .1 04 livan, i R R B S T Evans, . 32808 o ey o] Totals 158 1 & BACRAMENTO. | AB. R BH.SB. PO A. E | Devereaux, s, €, ST SSg il S e SR | MecLaughlin, If. TR e T e Courtney, 2b, PO B N AR S T Doyle, p. . 4 1 [ 0 2 4 0 Hoffer, 1h. S S et Stanley, c, 3 [ 0 0 4 1 0 Sheehan, &b, R i gl R McGucken, cf, § R0 g 0.0 McCarthy, rf. B R N I e Totals 3 4 10 3 RUNS AND HITS BY IM GS, | San Franélsco 1000000 0-1 Base hits . 110000003 Sacramento. . 2100000 0-3 Base hits 0100001 0-2{ SUMMARY. Three-base hits—Hildebrand, Devereaux, Sac- rifice hit—Stanley. First base on errors—San Sacra First base on call- n Fran amento 25 Left San Fr acramento 6. Struck out—By Fvans 5, by Doyle 4 Double | play—Courtney to Devereaux to Hoffer. | of game—1:35. Umpire—Graves. H. S. McFarlin. Time Official scorer gt L Los Angeles in Tenth Inning. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9.—Los Angeles won | | in the tenth fnning on a two-hagger by Ki with one man out and two on bases. feature of the game was Hartwell's pitching. | He struck out nine men.and only three hits | were secured off his delivery. Both sides plaved | snappy ball. Tho-score: ! LOS ANGELES. | AB. R. BH. SB. PO, A. E. | Reltz, 2b 850 0t 0| Kelly, ss Boi8a0tTe 4 g Hutchinson, 1b . 4 0 3 o 14 1 0 Householder, of 4 o 3 o [3 1 o | Atherton, rf 4 0 o 0 0 0 ol Rellly, 2b . 7 g S G Rk e S Bowman, 1t 47 e T e Sples, c d- 4o 1y g g Hartwell, p .. 4 2 2 L 1 0 1 Totals .. BN e 15 T OAKLAND. | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Drennan, of . 4 0 o 1 2 0 0 Lohman. o FE T S e S Streib, 1b VI S T | Eagan, 3b . R e e o G | Dupleavy, PR T B AR Francks, 3 0 0 0 4. ¢ 0 Arrellan o e SR S Held, rf . 3 1 0 0 3 0 [ *Tabbitt G I Ui il [ B0 e e iy 2 3 28 1 o n winning run was made. **Batted for Held in ninth inning. 1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, Los Angeles . 10100000013 Base hits 20 2 1110 0 2 Oaklana 100010000 02 Base hits 10101000005 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Moskiman 2. Two-base hits—Kelly 2, Hutchinson. Sacrifice hit— Reitz, First base on error—Oakland 1. First base on called balls—Los Angeles 1,.Oakland 4. Left on bases—Los Angeles 5 Oakland 5. Struck out—Drennan 2, Arrellanes 2, Lohma: 2, Bagan 2. Babbitt, Bowman. Hit by pitcher— Held. Wild pitch—Hartwell. Time df game— One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire=Levy. ~ Handball Games in Many Courts. Handball continues to hold its high standing among the sports of the day. George James, captain of the Olympic Club, has arranged some interesting con- tests' for to-morrow. Charles Sullivan and Henry Russ are scheduled to play James McElroy and Fred Butz. George James and John Cunningham will play Phil Newman and Charles Leighton: Jack Gleason will play Louis Levy; William Kennedy will play Gus Ebner; Leon Starr will play Tom Kennedy, and a number of other games will be plaved. At the San Francised handball alley the following games will be played: M. McNeil and P. McKinnon vé. G." McDon ald ‘and M. McDonald; H. J. Rodgers and W. Fisher vs. 'G. B. Haywards and P. Ryan; H. H. Lissner and R. Longabach vs. J. J. Kav- anaugh and W. Walsh: W. Willlams and J. Lawless vs. D. Connelly and M. Joyce; F. Barry and J. Kirby vs. D. Regan and J. Me- Brearty; M. Dillon and B. Maloney ve. G. Hutchinson and W. Kelly; J. Harlow and R. Murphy vs. J. Riordon and M. J. Kilgallon; J. €. Nealon and J. White vs. J. Collins and’ W Maguire. ———— Stinson Defeats McEachern. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Will Stinson won the twenty-mile motor-paced race | {xom Arenie McBachern. at. the Coliseum, \ njght in 30:58° | Half jokingly, half reverentl | compensate | flated. | 8chool SANTOS-DUMONT HAS ORDERED A NEW ENVELOPE FOR HIS DAMAGED AIRSHIP Instead of Being Cylindrical the Balloon Will Be Made Elliptical in Form, and the Daring Brazilian Aeronaut Hopes to Be Able to Capture Deutsch Prize of Hundred Thousand Francs for e Ty A SHIP BEFPORE THE ACCDENT ARIS, Aug. 9.—M. Santos-Dumont, finding that the envelope of his balloon has sustained so much damage that it is inadvisable to sew it together, has ordered a new one, work on which has already begun. It will have abcut the same vol- ume as the one which burst yesterday, but instead of being cylindrical in form it will be elliptical. M. La Chambre; who | is making it, constructed tne balloon for the Andree polar expedition. He promises that the new, envelope will be ready Sep- tember 1. The accident yesterday was bad enough, but not nearly so bad as first flying rumors had it. Santos-Dumont was not hurt, but only his astonishing coolness In fact, Dumont was infinitely cooler than the thousands that -quickly surrounded him. As soon as he found himself safe he asked for a cigarette, which he lighted. Dumont, In the ascent, wore a religious medal given to him by the Comtesse d'Eu, daughter of the laté Dom Pedro, Emperor of Brazil. the aero- “It was naut kissed the medal, saying: that that saved me.” Prince Bonaparte, Lientenant Noix and | other skillful aeronauts have not lost faith in the balloon’s ultimate success, because they perfectly understand the cause of the accident to it—the failure of the motor to pump air to fill the inner balloon o as to for the gas which had escaped, and so keep the bhalloon taut. in- When the stern fell in a flabb; @ it STANFORD SEL - | | | | | | . | | | S | | | L. SarTey ; ooz -/ | \ FHOTOTY NADAR { DARING BRAZILIAN AERONAUT AND THE AIRSHIP, OR NAVIGABLE | BALLOON, WITH WHICH HE STILL HOPES TO WIN THE DEUTSCH | PRIZE OF 100,000 FRANCS. | | e - = screw began to cut the suspen- Dumont was to stop the machlr;e and drift way th EC TS MEN wires and the only chance left to with the wind. 20 T e e e e g e Oy % WHO WILL PLAY FOOTBALL Spécial Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD I‘NIVERSIE , "Aug. 9.— Although it is several wecks until the opening of the university, the football | prospects are beginning to attract atten- tion. Treasurer John T. Nourse of the Assoclated Students was on the campus a few days ago. “The outlook for new material s very | good,” he said. ‘“Perhaps the gremestl acquisition is Hamilton, who played tackle last year on both the Rellance and | the Lick School teams, and whose work | was not surpassed by that of any of the university men he came up against. Two other first-class men ‘are the Tarpey brothers, from the Palo Alto High Sciiool. 1t vas largely on account of their fine playing that the last year’s university | freshman team was unable to do better | than) tie the score with the Palo Alto | voungsters in two hard fought games. "There is hope, too, that Keddie of Nevada may enter the university, but his coming is_doubtful. Besides these it is expected that the San Jose High School will fur- nish two good men and the Lowell High | one. It is also probable _that George W. Kuppler, halfback, and J. A. Farley, wno was captain of the Notre | Dame football team last year, will show | up on the Stanford campus with Traimer ‘Dad” Moulton on the st of September. “Weo shall also have a good nucleu: of the old team back. There will be Cap- tain Fisher, Hill, Smith, Raitt and Ba bach, of the bacis; in the line, Lee, Me- | Fadden, Traeger and Cooper, and to fill | the vacancies, such first-rate second team | men as Gregory, Barnhisel, Thompson, Gilman, Narramore and Parker. The greatest innovation of the wgar will. of course, be the new systemVof coaching, which confines all the work to former students of the university. C.,M. Fickert, '8, captain of the 20-0 team, has been secured for head coach. He will have control of the system of play to be adopted, and will especially look after the instruction of the five center men of the line, A. B. Spalding. '%, who, since graduating has spent four vears at the Columbia Schaol of Medicine in New York _City, will have charge of the ends. Dr. Spalding's speedy end runs in the intercollegiate matches are still remem- beéred by the earlier followers of the game the coast. We hope, too, to have George McMillan, ex-"97, who has been, playing football in the Northwest of re- cent years, on the coaching force, but it | i§"very uncertain whether he will be able to leave his business. “Trainer ‘Dad’ Moulton will be an the rounds with the opening of the semester. esides the football men already men- tioned who are expected to_come with him_we shall also get from Notre Dame A. T. Moran, a track man who can do the half-mile in several” seconds under two minutes. Trainer Moulton will enter on his duties at once on his arrival. We shall not have ‘Billy’ McLeod to act as rubber to the ttam this year, but we have been fortunate enough to secure in his place Al Lean, who had so much to do with the excellent condition of the Stanford team in the 20-0 game of 18% and who since then has been at Berkeley. Should any of the mem need a physician‘s care duning the season Dr. R. L. Wilbur, ‘g6, assistant professor in the physlology department, will look after them. “The shortening of the season that re- sults from moving the big game for- ward to November 9 makes it imperative that no time shall be Jost. I am acgord- ingly having the flelf put into condition now, so that the men may be able to get to work immed) the unfversity.” jately .on, the opening.of || The schedule of games to be played is | cisco; Stanford ve. Los Angeles Athletic Club, as follows, except that games with the | Los Angeles. University of Washington team, which is | October 19 C. freshman vs. Stanford very anxious to &ome to California, may | freshmen, San Franeisco. be ‘substituted for those scheduled with | October 26 U. ¢ . _Reliance. California the University of Nevada: Ampus; Stantord va. Olympics. Sanl Franeisce. U, vs. Nevada, ornia September 28—U. C. vs. Rellance, California’| campus; Stanford vs, Oregon, Stanford campus. eampus; Stanford Otympics, Stanford | November 2—U. C. vs. Oregon, California eampus. ecampus; Stanford vs Nevada, Stanford Qctober 5-U. C. v&_ Olympics, California | campus. campus; Stanford vs. Réliance, San Francisco. November 8—U. C. vs. Stanford, San Fran- October 12—U. C. vs. Olympics, San Fran- | cisco. Howthe Tahitians Celebrated the Falil of the Bastile. BY REV. JOHN A. LALLY. Does a College Education U fit @ Woman for’ Do- mestic Duties? - Lost to the World for Thirty / Years. The Fate of the Whirlwind Dancers. Shall the Whipping Post Be Revived ? Experience of an Oakland Co'ored Man in Africa. The Latest Fad. Do You Know What It Is? The Jolly Lady Tars on San francisco Bay. Books, Fiction and Human Interest Stories.