The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1901, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1901. 11 RACING, YACHTING, ROWING, GOLF, HANDBALL---SPORTS OAKLANDS I.LOSE TO THE WASPS Umpire Harper Again‘ Gives Cripples the Worst of De-- cisions. HE San Franciscos marched off the ' field at Recreation Park yesterday whistling softly “‘He certainly was This had reference to Um- , who had again given the un- and team a little the worst n some of his decisions. The game seven innin the Wasps winning by & score of 9§ to r four innings Oakland played a sharp £ game and secured two runs. With headwork they their runs considerably. In the hey went to pieces, and the Wasps four runs on six hits. Pabst was L man up, and sent a two-bagger bumped the leftfield fence. Krug a home run over the center- hit safe, but was caught stealing Rellly was out at second. lburg iext at bat, and marked the turning in the game. Hodson et down in is pitching. and instead of striking out €, &s he was apparently capable of ing, he gavé him a pass to first. Iburg bounding hit over stortstop. aigh d d hit safely, scoring 1 wes thrown home, and Lohman rper called him g up found Loh- d the ball. The ton and ctators his o i off the field by a han was also put relieved Dunleavy at thrown him by the .|Ide%ran! ¥ on a two-bag- Pabst, who had shion shot. The five The score; BH. SB. PO. A. E. 1 3 0 1 iy e gi:s B T ] s B 2 0 0 0 1 2 1 2 o 0 o 5 o 1 & 8 T o » ¢ 0 3 4 PO. A. E. 1 0 0 3 2 1 5.3 » o o ¢ g8 0 0 2 1 o £ " on.3 GS. 1025 10 3-8 45 °9 62 *n n Iburg 3. < hits_Babbitt, r. Sacrifice hit—* errors—Oakland_2 Angels Defeat Senators. LOB ANGELES, Oct. 2%.—Doyle had neither speed nor control to-day and re- vor of Devereaux after five runs n the first inning, with Hale was in grand form inning. Score: NGELES, R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hemp! 3T e ® X e e Doughe 2 1 B A% A oL Househ = up BTN ) 4 1 2 o 2 1 1 3 2 2 ° ] 1 ° 8 3.8 AAE Sy <o T R e 3 BF WL .3 o ¢ o 0o 1 0 ;9 T 8 2 21 2 3 SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Flood, b & es.......2 O 5 0 8.3 3 Bheehan, 3b 4 1 ® 'y g ¥ 4 1 2 0 2 1 o 2 1 1 0 o ° ° 4 o 1 o 7 o o 4 o o 1 2 o 0o g9 B XS 3 0 4 &% B g T 4 0 0 o ‘ 1 o s e B e R BY INNINGS. Los A 0000100 %8 091021138 0000100 0-3 0000010 ¢4 5, Devereaux 1, Two-base hit— ouseholder, First base s 1 Sacramento 3. First 1is—Off Devereaux 2, off Doyle on bases—Los Angeles §, k out—By Hale 6 by er—Hemphill, Hoffer. of game—One hour PirtLevy. PRIZES OFFERED BY DOG FANCIERS The Celifornia Cc ker Club members held a epecial meeting on Monday and decided to offer valuable club medals for cocker span the Oakland show. In addition to several individual mem- bers offer ups to be competed for by the raembe: the club, The club medals offered are as follow: Black cockers—For the best dogand best bitch, 1 each; a silv edal each for the best pup, novice, limit and open, dogs, and & silver medal each puppy and open, b Cockers (oth tha black)—A club medal each for 1he best dog and the best bitch; a milver medal each for the best puppy, nov limit and open, doge, &nd a silver medal ea or the best novice, limit, ches. for the bast puppy, limit, movice and open, bitches. W. C. Ralston offers the president’s cup for the besi_co irrespective of sex-. Mre, W on Offers a stiver trophy for the best puppy, irrespective of sex or color. Mre. P. C. Meyer offers a silver cup for the best cocker spaniel of the opposite sex to the ner of the- president’s tro The Piun ia Cocker Kenneis offer a silver nd cutglasé trophy for the best pair of cockers (dog &nd hitch). Mre C. Plume offers a Battenberg table best cocker puppy other than irreepective of sex. Pacific Fox Terrier Club held a at which John Bradshaw of San and John A. Murphy of Fresno, were elected members. The club decided to offer the following cash prizes to mem- bers competing at the Oakland show: Five dollars ecach for the best dog and bitch fox terriers and $ each for the best dog and bitch puppy fox terriers. The Pecific advisory committee of the American Kennel Club held a meeting Jast Weonesday and decided several pro- tests ani complaints. One was lodged by W. E. Meek, who claimed the San Franciscy Kennel Club had not paid him ihe full amount of the prize awarded his mastiff dog Sharkey. Mr. Meek was re- fused pzyment of the second prize, al- though his dog had won it in the ring, on the ground that Judge Lynn had entered in his judging book the award of third against Sharkey. Mr. Meek won his case and the commitiee decided that the eward of second should be restored, as the judge had evidently reversed himself in_efror. 3. White Jr. has bred his Irish setter bitch Maxine (A. K. C. 8. B. 61,083), by Toby out of Nida, to Pilot. cover for the black, second and third, and scored on Nor- | IMP WINS AGAIN IN OLD STYLE Picks Up Big Impost and Beats Advance Guard and Others. EW YORK, Oct. 25.—A thunder of Napulzuse and cheer after cheer . greeted Imp as she came through ibe stretch, winner of the last race at Morris Park to-day. - Imp took up 122 pounds, made the running and won easily. Advance Guard was second. Summary: First race, six and a half furlongs—Lady Uncas won, Bellario seeond, Cervera third. Time, 1:18% Second race, five.and a haif furlongs—Cham- | pagne won, Destitute second, Early Eve third. could have In- Time, 1:08% Third raée, selling, one mile—Wayward Boy won, Rappenecker second, Marothen third. Time, 1:421. Fourth race, eelling, one mile—Astor won, Hammock second, Warranted third. Time, 1:42. Fifth race, six and a half furlongs—Honolulu won, Teump seeond, Rose of May third. Time, 1:1 Sixth race. one mile and a quarter—Imp won, Advance Guard second, Raffaelo third. Time, 2:07%. CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Worth summary: First race, seven furlongs—Domadge Prairie Log second, Lady ldris third. 1:28 2-5 Second race, one mile and an eighth—C. B. won, Time, Campbell won, Free Pass second, EI Ghor third. Time, Third race, five furlongs—Gallantrie won, Nellie Waddell second, suila Junkim third. Time, 1:01. Fourth race, cne ralle—Federal won, Lennep second, Orontas third. Time, 1:39 4-5. Fifth race, six furiongs—Red Hook won, In- spector Shea second, Tom Wallace third. Time, 1:04 2 Sixth race, seven furlongs—Greetings won, Eva Rice second, Evelyn Byrd third, Time, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2%.—Fair Grounds summary First race, one mile and twenty yards, sell- ng—Wine Press won, Eda Riley second, Ladas third. 1:43% . five furlongs, selling—Carat won, second Mr. Timberlake thir six furlongs, purse—Hilee won, Bengal third. Time, 1:14%. _one mile—Ethylene won, Hunt- second, Taby Tosa third. Time, 1:42, Fifth _race, six furlongs, purse—Fitzkanet won, Kindred second, Clales third. Time, 1:13%. Sixth race, one mile and Charles D won, Bells third. twenty yards— Nannie Nolan second, Eleven Time, 1:42%. FOOTBALL TEAMS ON THE GRIDIRON The University of California and Olym- pic Club football elevens will meet this afternoon_at 3 o'clock on the Sixteenth and Folsom street grounds for thelr sec- ond game. In the previous contest the Olympics were defeated by a score of 5-0, through a place kick by Overall. Stow, California’s left guard, is out of the game temporarily on account of fil- ness and will probably not be able to take part. Either O'Toole or Hendricks will take his place. Starr and Dibblee, ends, are suffering from slight injuries. Womble will play right end and Hudson MANY MISHAPS DURING VOYAGE OF THE K OSMOS LINER RATISES She Loses VHerVSurgeon Thrqugh Suicide ‘and Two of the Crew Become Suddenly Insane---She Wili- Discharge Here and Go to the Sound to Load Flour-—-Waves Breaking Over Arch Rock — Tt HE Kosmos liner Ramses arrived from Hamburg yesterday after a fair run of 103 days. She stopped at all South and Central American ports, and carried many passen- gers and much cargo in transit, but only brought five travelers and 750 tons of mer- chandise here. The passengers were: C. A. Davis, R. Ferguson, Mrs. L. M. Gray, W. Lent and George L. Titus. ‘While the Ramses was at Cocimlo, Dr. Cerro Torri, the surgeon of the vessel, committed suicide by cutting his throat with a razor. He jolned the vessel at Cadiz, Spain. Heipdrich, a sailor, jumped overboard twice between Genoa and Cadiz, and was placed in prison in the latter port. Schaffer, another sailor, became insane and was left at Manta, Ecuador. The Ramses brings advices regarding the explosion of twenty-five pounds of powder on the Kosmos steamer Totmes, in latitude 24 degrees south. The third officer was killed and the chief steward serfously Injured. The officers of the Ramses heard the news at Callao. The steamship went to Long wharf, Oakland, where she will discharge a lot of left. The teams will line up as follows: nitrate. After that she will go to the e A Sound to take on a lot of flour, and will GSalitornia. Positions. Olympie. | then complete her loading heté for Eu- endotti... nte e g e g T ovRipOt Ihe Totmes, on which thefixplos{’oen oc- cks. G R. Plunkett | curred; . will be due here ovember - 10, o B Saar e Flnketd While the Besostris, now on the Sound, Albertson. L—Tackle—R. . Emrick Womble. R—End—L Nourse Hudson 1—End- Parker More Quarter . Kerfoot Whipple R—Half—L. . Hooper Mini L—Half—R Gammon Duden! Fullback. Bernard Comment was caused at Berkeley yes- terday by the appearance in a university publication of a communication from As- sistant Coach James Hopper severely cen- suring the freshmen for not returning to the gridiron to play against the varsity. He says: the big game only two weeks off, at ritical period when all energies should be directed to the finishing into perfect shape of the varsity, a certain class of men are deserting the field and leaving us terribly han- dicapped. Every night this week it has been only with the greatest difficulty that we have been able to gather a second eleven. It has been only through the devotion of certaln loyal men, who have kept at work in spite of in- jurics, thas practice has been possible. At this stage of the season such a condition of affairs is indeed deploreble. 1 can go back in my mind geven years without finding a parallel to it, and if it does not speedily change, I predict loudly that we will drift inevitably to a shameful defeat. The action of the freshmen in quitting, with but few exceptions, is incomprehensible. I doubt if the college was satisfied with the re- sults of the freshman game. The coaches cer- tainly were not. But the freshmen seem ab- solutely so. They strut about with inflated chests and serene smiles as if they were the heroes of eome great victory. Out of twenty- five freshmen asked to come out for the rest of the sexson five have reported. It lies with the football men of the college, and especially the freshmen, to give us victory or defeat. 1 hope that they will rise and do their duty. ———e——————— Two Ships Make Port. Among the arrivals yesterday was the German ship Christel, 136 days from Bremen, and the British ship Largiemore, 120 days from Bremen. The Christel was formerly the British ship Old Kensington, and is making her first Tun to this port under her new name. On September 19 she was caught in a heavy gale, and everything movable on deck was washed overboard. John Birs, the carpenter, was attending _to some work on the fore- castle head when a big sea caught him in its rush, and he went with it over the rail. The ship was hove to and a boat lowered, but no trace of the missing man found. O few aavs betore the fatality the Chris- tel spoke the German ship Marie, from Caleta Buena, bound for Hamburg. The Christel brings a cargo mainly composed of hyposulphite of soda, cement, tar, coke and 759 barrels of whisky. The Largiemore had an uneventful voy- age from Antwerp. She encountered heavy weather off the Horn, but there were no accidents. On September 1 she spoke the French bark Amiral _de Cornulier, from Liverpool, bound for Portland, in latitude 58 degrees south, longitude 78 degrees west. —_————————— ‘Her Days Are Ended. The old steamship Professor Morse, that came here from the East during the Klon- dike rush and was condemned, is now be- ing broken up in Oakland Creek. She was at one time known as the Aline, and ran in the Mediterranean trade. Then she be- came the Suffolk, and ran between Eng- land and New York. She was cast away on the coast of Newfoundland during a gale, and was later salved by an Amerl- can company, which fixed her up and laced her under the American flag as the ofessor Morse. For years she ran be- tween New York and New Orleans, and then was sent to San Francisco via the Straits of Magellan. After many viclssi- tudes, she finally reached here, only to be condemned by the local inspectors. I, M. Smith, the borax king, bought her and is now breaking her up for old junk. — e————— Water-Front Notes. The Compania Sud Americana de Va- pores Loa will sail at noon to-day for Cen- tral and South American ports. She will carry no passengers, as time would not al- low for her to be rated according to Amer- jcan maritime laws. The Peru, which sails November 9, in the same line, will carry about fifty cabin passengers. : The Northern Commercial Company’s Portland sailed from the Sound for San Francisco at noon yesterday. She brings abdut $2,000,000 in treasure. The pilot boat America came off the dry- dock yesterday, after an overhauling, and is again in commission. Frederick Maas, chief officer of the Ger- man ship Henrietta, had Alfred Bettke, a saflor, arrested vesterday for threats against life. During the voyage the sea- man vowed he would kill the mate as soon as he got ashore. will get here about next Wednesday, and will sail November 7 for Hamburg. TROUBLE AT ARCH 3OCK There was a bad break yesterday over the spot where Arch Rock used to rear its peak. The work of blowing up the ‘“‘menace to navigation” has not proved to be the success expected, and instead of a thirty foot depth at low water there is not eight feet in some parts. The dredger now employed by the contractors does not seem to make any appreciable impression and almost every time the bucket comes up_empty. Yesterday a heavy swell rolled in through the Golden Gate, and in conse- quence the location of Arch Rock looked somewhat like the Potato Patch after a southwester. During the coming winter the rock will have to be buoyed, or else it will be a worse thenace to navigation than it was in the early days of the port. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The Italian ship F. 8. Clampa is chartered for wheat to Europe, 85s. The British ship Barfillan was chartered prior to arrival to load wheat at Portland, and .the Galena at Tacoma for Eurcpe, 8. The Unitéd States Government has chartered the British steamer Crusader to load sup- plies at Portland for Manila. The American shin Lucile will load coal at Oyster Harbor for Kihel, The Dutch ship Neaerland missed her can- celing date and was rechartered at 328 6d. to load wheat for Europe. e Grain for Europe. The Austrian steamer Klek was cleared yes- terday for Antwern with 96,248 ctls barley valued at $84,200, 17,954 ctls rye valued at $14,- 200 and 37,000 ft lumber dunnage valued at 555, The German ship Melpomene was cleared yesterday for Queenstown for orders with 4 963 ctla barley valued at $39,300, 15,481 ctis wheat valued at $15,900 and 25,000 ft lumber dunnage valued at $375. The British ship Olivebank was also cleared yesterday for Queenstown for orders with 95,- 704 ctls wheat valued at $95,700 and 31,000 ft iumber dunnage valued at $415. A Cargo for Tahiti, The steamer Australia, which safled Thurs- day for Tahiti, carried a large cargo valued at 358,309, exclusive of two shipments of Chil- ean dollars valued at $3341. The principal ex- ports were as follows: 567 Ibs butter, 265 ctls barley, 42 bales bags, 37 csks bottled beer, 64 crts bleycles and sundrics, 16 cs boots and shoes, €0,183 1bs 61 pkgs bread, 5376 1bs bran, 481 1bs 25 cs cheese, 5630 Ibs 11 sks beans, 322 o8 canned goods, 1210 gals coal oil, 5 c8 coffee, 20 bbis cement, 31 cs drugs, 305 Ibs dried fruit, 112 pkgs dry goods, 2383 bbls flour, 185 sks feed, 405 pkgs fruit and vegetables, 1653 pkgs groceries and provisions, 313 pkgs hardware, 17 bales bay, 122 lbs 4 cs ham, 3397 lbs lard, 1l pkgs leather, 73,177 ft 569 pcs lumber, 216 lbs middlings, 98 pkgs millwork, 124 pkgs machin- ery,. 662 lbs nuts, 25 pkgs nalls, 153 crs pota- toes and onions, 140 pkes produce, 650 Ibs peas, 105 pkes vaints and oils, 146,435 lbs rice, 89 Colls rope, 1649 Ibs rolled barley, 9655 Ibs sugar, 31 crs stoves, 43 cs soap, 787 cs 11 bbls sal- mon, 28 bdls shooks, 15 bales twine, 66 pes timber, 8726 gals wine, 25 ctls wheat, 29 pkgs wire, 61 pkgs carriage and wagon materfal. Merchandise for Australia. The steamer Sonoma, which sailed Thursday for Sydney and way ports, carried a general cargo valued at 254,255, manifested and des- tined as follows: For Australia, $174,756; New Zealand, $56,473; Samoa, $4038; South Africa, $18,938. The following were the principal ship- o Australla—si76. b 0 Australia xs apples, 77 - cultural mplements. 300 68 boots Sad shace; 1869 cs canned goods, 18,000 lbs codfish, 23 cs cereals, $117 1bs coffee, 63,178 Ibs 69 pkgs dried fruit, 27 cs drugs, 625 doors, 22 pkgs dry-goods, 7 pkgs groceries, 15 bales rubber hose, 26,320 Ibs hops, 22 bxs lemons, 14 pkgs leather, 195 kegs lead, 252 cs 63 pkgs metal polish, b2 pkgs machinery, 1950 1bs nuts. 29 bales overalls, 100 crs_onjons, 39 pkgs paint, 254 pkgs raising, 22,311 cs 980 bbls- salmon, 62 cs scales, 3291 b3 shrimps, 200 Ibs tallow, 300 gals whale ofl, 2 o Mew Zealand—T55 bxs apples, 30 0 Ne — apples, ricultural imvlements, 3 c#pblcyclhf,u;oag: beer, 10 bales broomcorn, 19 cs boots and shoes, 500 1bs beans, 2320 cs canned goods, 109,- 684 1bs 14 pkes dritd fruit, 30 pkgs grocerles and provisions, 3790 1bs 12 ‘bales hops, 162 1bs ham, 9 cs liquors, 4000 ft lumber, 20 cs 389 pkes metal polish, § pkgs machinery, 11 bales overalls, 3 'cra ‘onions, 421 pices paver, 2 colls rope, 25 bdls roofing, 999 pkgs raisins, 1719 cs salmon, 4 cs stationery, 500 gals wine, To Samoa—4604 1bs bread, 76 crs potatoes, 38 es_canned goods, 40 bbls flour, §20 1ibs mill- stlitrs, 118 pkegs groceries and provisio 1688 Tbs_rice, 114 Ibs butter, 15,225 ft lumber, it cs 2 bbis salmon, 100 gals coal ofl, 4 cs dry goods, 306 b8 ham, 3 pkgs beer, 16 pkgs millwork, 21 pkgs drugs, 8 cs hardware, 160 pkgs dried fruit, 288 Ibs nuts, 10 boxes apples, § crs ¢ o o South Africa—563 es canned goods, 4150 cs salmon, 662 s drled fruit. THE BLOWING UP OF ARCH ROCK HAS NOT HELPED MATTERS MUCH IN THE BAY. A THERE IS ONLY A DEPTH OF TEN FEET AT LOW WATER OVER THE PLACE WHERE THE ROCK WAS AND YESTERDAY IT WAS BREAKING ALL OVER THE SPOT. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. . Friddy, October 2. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 28 hours from Burek: pStmr~ Argata, - Nelson, 61 hours from - Coos ay. Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, 27 hours from Cle- one. Stmr Noyo, Johnson, 36 hours from Eu~-ka. Stmr Navarro, Oisen, 26 hours from I _rdy Creel. Stmr Chico, Jensen, 20 hours from Fort Brags. Stmr Czarina, Seaman, 104 hours from Ta- coma. U 8 stmr Albatross. Mosher, from cruise. Nor stmr Thyra, Edwardsen, 3 days from Portland; put in to finish loadingk. Ger stmr Ramses, Bedenborg, 103 days from Hamburg, etc; from San Diego 2 days. Ger ship Christel, Wurthmann, 136 days from Bremen. Schr Monterey, Panzer, 32 hours from Little River. /, CLEARED. Friday, October 25. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Aus stmr Klek, Kisselick, Antwerp; G W McNear. Br stmr_ Victoria, Biakey, Victoria; Swayne, Hoyt & Co. Br_ship Olivebank, Young, Queenstown; G W McNear. Ger ship Melpomene, Dreler, Queenstown; G W_ McNear. Bark R P Rithet, McPhail, Honolulu; Welch Co.. &Schr Arago, McIntosh, Unga; Lynde & Hough Company. ¥ SAILED, T w? Friday, October 25 Stmr San Mateo, Fletcher, Nanaimo. Stmr Columbia, Doran, Astoria. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Stmr Mandalay, Reed, Coquille River. Stmr Santa Cruz, Hinkle, Stmr Sequoia, Winkle, —. pShip Luclle, “Seel, Oyster Harbor and ~Ka- ulul. > Ship C F Sargent, Melville, Seattle, SPOKEN. Per Ger ship Christel—On Sept 16, lat 25 8, lon 84 W, Ger ship Marle, from Caieta Buena for Hamburg; reported ail well. MISCELLANEOUS. LONDON, Oct 24—Nor ship Tythonus, from Fleetwood for Valparaiso, was destroved by fire at sea. Crew landed at Buenos Ayres to- day by bark James H Hamlen. U § stmr Bear at Port Townsend Oct 25 for Nome, reports speaking Br schr Umbrina with 515 seal skins. MEMORANDUM. Per Ger ship Christel—Sept 19 John Birs, carpenter, 2§ years of age, a native of Ger- many, was lost overboard. TELEGRAPHIC, POINT LOBOS, Oct 25, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind SE, velocity 6 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Oct 25—Stmr Bonita, from —; stmr San Pedro, hence Oct 23. Sailed Oct 25—Stmr Alcazar, for Bureka; stmr Benita, for San Francisco: stmr New- burg, for San Francisco; stmr San Pedro, for San 'Diezo. TACOMA—Salled Oct 25—Schr Sadle, for San Pedro; stmr Mackinaw, for San FKrancisco; stmr Asuncion, for San Francisco; Ger stmr Sesostris, for Seattle. Arrived Oct 25—Stmr Columbia, from San Francisco. PORTLAND—Arrived Oct 25—Stmr Fulton/ from San Francisco; stmr George W Elder, from San Francisco. Salled Oct 25—Ger ship Rickmer Rickmers, for_Queenstown. GREENWOOD—Arrived Oct 25—Stmr Green- wood, hence Oct 24. Oct 23—Stmr. Alcatraz, hence Oct 21, and sailed Oct 33 for San Pedro. EUREKA—Ready_for sea Oct 25—Brig Con- suelo, for Honolulul Arrived Oct 24—Schr Eureka, from San Pedro, Oct 25—Stmr Pomona, hence Oct 24; schr Laura Pike, hence Oct i6. Safled Oct 2—Schr Louls, for Melbourne; schr ‘Transit, for Melbourne. Arrived Oct 25—Schr Emma Claudina, hence Oct 20; _stmr_Allianca, from Coos Bay; stmr North Fork, hence Oct 24. ASTORIA—Arrived Oct 2—Stmr Fulton, hence Oct 21 Safled Oct 25—Stmr Geo W Elder, for San Francisco. SOUTH BEND—Arrived Oct 2—Schr Web- foot, hence Oct 12. MARSHFIELD, Or—Arrived Oct 24—Schr Gotama, hence Oct 11; schr Volante, from San Pedro. Sailed Oct 24—Schr Emma Utter, for San Francisco; schr Gem, for San Francisco. SEATTLE—Arrived ~Oct 2—Stmr Jeante, from Karluk, for coal. > Salled Oct 24—Stmr Humboldt, for Skaguay. Oct_25—Stmr Portland, for San Francisco. ALBION RIVER—Arrived Oct 24—Stmr Gua- lala, hence Oct 24, and salled Oct 25 for San Franeisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed inward Oct 25— Stmr Jeante, from Karluk, for Seattle. Arrived Oct 2—Schr Commerce, ghence Oct 11; U 8 stmr Bear, from Nome. Salled Oct %—Schr Kona, from Santa Rosa- lla, for —; schr Kallua, from Hastings Mill, for Melbourne. PORT GAMBLE—ATrived Oct 25—Schr So- lano, from Port Blakeley. Sailed Oct 25—Schr Alice Cooke, for Hono- Tl SAN PEDRO—Arrived Oct 25—Stmr Samoa, from_Caspar. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Oct 2—Stmr Na- tional City, hence Oct 24. CO0S BAY—Salled Oct 25—Stmr Empire, for San Francisco, TILLAMOOK—Arrived Oct 23—Stmr W_H Kruger, hence Oct 20, to sail Oct 2 for San Francisco. PORT HADLOCK—Sailed Oct 25,at 12 noon— Stmr Robert Dollar, for San Francisco. "UYAK BAY—Salled Oct 13—Ship Star of ussia, for San Franeisco. R rt Oct 14~ Ship Santa Clara, hence Sept 11 SEATTLE—Arrived Oct 25~U § stmr Bea from Dutch Harbor. ASTORIA—Arrived Oct %-Stmr Harrison, 0ok, from Tillamooie, o1l PORTS. HASTINGS MILLS—Safled Oct 2—Schr Kailua, for Melbourne. SPA);_AMA‘—TU sall Oct 22—Stmr Peru, for an_Francisco. TADYSMITH—Sallfd. Oct 24Nor stmr Tel- lus. for San Francisco. PLYMOUTH—Sailed Oct 2—Ger ship Flott- bek, for New York: YOKOHAMA—Arrived Oct 2%—Stmr Peru, e Atrived Oct 2-Br stmr Y £ stm; e recamu, for Dnited Einxdgm R HONGKONG—Safled Oct 23—Br stmr Em- press of China, for Vancouver. Oct 4—Br stmr Strathgyle, for San Diego. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Oct 24—Br bark Cam- busdoon, hence May 30. Safled’ Sept 12—Br ship Silberhorn, for San Francisco. MANILA—Arrived Oct 2%—Br ship Fred B Schammell, from Newcastle. Aus. FALMOUTH—Sailed Oct 24—Br ship Liver- pool.” for Hull. NEWCASTLE, “Aus—Sailed Oct 11—Br ship Forthbank, for San Francisco; Br bark King Alfred, for San Francisco. — SHIELDS—Salled S 14—Ital. ship Salva- tore Clampa, for San nclsco. SANTOS—Sailed Sept 16—Ger bark Bertha, for Portland, Or (not as before). seL?(X;!DDN—SMled Oct 10—Br ship Belford, for attle. TSINTAN—Sailed Seot 21—Dan bark Prin- cess Marie, for Tacoma. ¥ OCEAN STEAMERS. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Oct 22—Stmr Empress of India, from Vancouver, for Hongkong. MANILA—Arrived Oct 23—Stmr Hyson, from Tacoma, ‘via Hiogo, etc for London. KOBE—Arrived Oct 24—Stmr Yangtse, from Tacoma, for Suez, ANTWERP—Arrived Oct 25—Stmr Vader- land, from New York, via_Cherbours. COCHIN—Safled Oct 21—Stmr Kafsow, from Tacoma, via Hiogo, etc, for England. LIVERPOOL—Sailed Oct 2—Stmr Georgic, for New York. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Oct 25—Stmr New England. from Liverpool, for Boston. MOVILLE—Sailed Oct 2 —Stmr Lulscian, from Livernool, for Montreal. SOUTHAMPTON—Salled Oct 25—Stmr_ Au- guste Victoria, from Hamburg, for New York. NEW YORK—Arrlved Oct 35—Stmr Campa- nia, from Liverpool and Queenstown. GENOA—Arrived Oct 2—Stmr Hohenzollern, from New York, via Gibraltar and Naples. CHERBOURG—Sailed Oct 25—Stmr Auguste Victoria, from Hamburg and Southampton, for New York. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Polnt, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. (OTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Misslon-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Poin the height of tide is the same at both places. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, Sun rises Sun sets . 3 Moon sets . a, m. Time | Time| Time| Time| g . Ft. H W 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; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts given are in ad- dftion to the soundings of 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. - Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVB. From. Steamer. §'th Portland. Czarina. Seattle Seattlo and Tacoma San Pedro San Pedro . Portiand & Nanaimo . Coos Bay Portland & Panama & Way Pol Humboldt .. Tacoma Nanaimo Humboldt Willapa Ha; Seattle and Hadloc Mackinaw..... | Tacoma Coron San Ped: Edlth. Seattle Humbolds 'W. H. Kruger. | Tillamook Curacao....... | Mexican Ports Gaelic.. China and Jap ‘Walla Walla. Puget Sound Port: G. Dollar., Grays Harbe North Fork....| Humboldt . Honolulu 2 .| Seattle and Tacoma.. San Diego & Way Pt Point Arena Portland and Astoria.. Rainier... Seattle & N. Whatcom|Nov. 1 'TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. October 26. South Coast..| Humboldt . China and Japal Grays Harbor. Humboldt . Point Arena .. .| Humboldt Seattle dlrect . October 27, Loa. Valparaiso & Way{12 m|Pier 10 Santa Ana... |Sealtle & Tacoma.|10 am|Pler 3 Santa Rosa.. [San Dlego & Way| 9 amPier 11 October 28. San Juan.....|Panama & Way Pts|12 m|PMSS City Puebla..| Puget Sound Ports(1l am|Pier 9 October 29. Alliance...... | Portland & C. Bay| 9 am[Pler — Empire....... | Coos _Bay.. Pier 13 Bonita. San Pedro & Way| 9 am|Pler 11 Czarina. Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm[Pler $ Fomona. Humboldt .... 11:30 p|Pler 9 October 30. | State of Cal..|San_Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 Leelanaw.... |N. Y. via Panama.| 2 pm|Fier 10 G. W. Elder..| Astorla & Portland|1l amPler 24 October 31. Arcata........|C. Bay & Pt Orford(10 am|Pler 13 City of Pekin|China & Japan....| 1 pm|PMSS .| Humboldt . 5 pm|Pler 2 Willapa Harbor....[12 msth St. - November 1. G. Dollar.....|Grays Harbor ....| 5 pm|Pler 2 4 November 2. Alameda..... |Honolulu .. ..| 2 pm(Pler 7 ‘Walla Walla.| Puget Sound Ports|il am|Pler 9 North Fork.. | Humboldt Pler 2 ‘American.... | Honolulu .’ - [Pler 20 FROM SEATTLE, Steamer. From. |_Due. Doiphin........ | Skaguay & Way Ports.|Oct. 27 Dirigo. .| Skaguay & Way Ports.[Oct. 31 City of Seattle | Skaguay & Way Ports. Nov." 1 Humboldt......| Skaguay & Way Ports.|[Nov. 3 Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic- Office, U, 8. N., Mer- chnntl"dExchlnn. San Francisco, Cal October 25, 1901 anism undergoing revlh;.. S ey Nautical Expert, in charge. The time ball was not dropped to-day. Mech- || GOOD ENTRY FOR BICYCLE ROAD RACE Last of Big Contests of the Year Will - Be Decided To- Morrow. race, the last of the big: eyeling events of the year, will he decifted to-morrow over the far-famed San Lean- dro “triangle” course, under the auspices of-the California Associated Cyclists. The race attracted an entry of fifty-seven rid- ers. Twenty-four prizes are offeved. Chairman M. C. Rambo and t ) mem- bers of the Road Racing Commitfee have selected a new course for the race. In- stead of being straightaway, with the fin- ish in Haywards, as.in former- years, the race will finish on -the ‘triangle.” The riders will start a quarter of a mile south of Elmhurst’ power-house. They wil}, pass through San Leandro- to the Haywards and San Lorenzo turn, thence to tlie tank corner and to the usual finish near San Leandro. The riders, with their handicaps, are as follows: - s Scratch—Walter Davidson, J. Hobson, Fred West, B. C. W.; Lace Downing, P. MoDonald, Ed Wastie, " Burton Downifig, G. C. W.r C. L« Braun, . €. 'C. ne minute and thirty seconds handcap—C, Limberg, C. Marty, E. Agraz, G. W.; C Davis, H. D. Bean, Walter Demara, E.'A. Rusac, B. C, W.; A\ T. Smith, 0. W.; L. E. Clitton, C. C. C. > Two minutes+George Kroetz, N. Boree, S. F. W.; H. L. Newson, C. Long, J. Simmonds, B. C. W.; C. Pteiffer, C. C. C. Two minutes and fifteen seconds—W. Wieble, M. Gray, G. C: W.: I R Lind, Frank Marisch, B, C. W.; A. Roberts, G. Boree, S. F. W.: R. -Williamson, O. W. Two minutes and thirty seconds—O. D. Craw- ford and R. A. Henderson, S. F. W.; E. E. THE ten-mile handicap bicycle road Bergman,*C. C. C.: C. Hilton and P.’Castro, G. C. W.;"L. Inglis, B. C. W., and H. K. Snow, 0. W. ‘Two minutes and forty-five seconds—W, Pugh and E. Holden, 8. F. W.; F. McNuity and A..Ztmmerman,' C. C. C.; G. Keith, G. C. W. P. Murray and F. Grey, B. C. W., and W. Lane, O. W. Three minutes—J. ,Guehring, N. C. R. C.; T. Ballister, C. C. C.; W. D. Stoddard, Q. C. W.; R. Mayerhofer, A. P. Phillips and E. Etienne, B. C. W. Three minutes and fifteen seconds—G. Berry- essa and E. Hoffman, S. F. W.; R. A. Clau- tler, H. Nicolson, C, McLaughlin and J. Keefe, B. C. W. The officials who will have charge of the race are: Referee, E. B. Leaming; starter, J. W. Leavitt; judges, H. L. Day, F. Muller, Gus Selgfried,” Frank W. Smith, Frank Carroll, L. O. Sill, H. H. Varney; timers, J. W. Leavitt, Frank Bollo, Fred Evans, Lewis, C. C, Hopkins; clerk of course, Georg: E. Dixon; scorers, Peter Morin, W. C. Hofer, A, Moffatt. H. E. Warren, Joseph Holle, H. Yost, R. Main, C. Lamkin, W. F. Peddler; marshals, L. M. Bauman, W. H. Flogg. George Klaumann, Fred E. Muiler, Fred R. Milier, W. Townley, E. F. Henning; checkers. M. O. Griffith, John Kelly, Fred Gilman and Emil Langnetin; chairman’ road racing com- mittee, M. C. Rambo, The race is scheduled to start at 11 a. m. Officials and contestants will leave here on the 8:30 boat. CHAUFFEURS RUN TO CLIFF HOUSE Automobiles Will Be Dec- orated With Gay Chi- nese Lanterns. The Automobile Club of California will hold a moonlight run to the CIiff House to-night, weather permitting. - Members and their friends are requested to rendez- vous with thelr self-propelled carriages at the corner of Golden Gate and Van Ness avenues at 7:30 p. m. punctually. ~P. F. Rockett, a well-known chauffeur, has been appointed captain of the run and re- quests the automobilists to decorate their machines with Chinese lanterns, that the parade may be rendered an attractive spectacle. On the arrival at ghe Cliff House the chauffeurs will be received by J. M. Wilkins, who has reserved the large parlor for the use of the party. Light refreshments will be served and a short programme_ of vocal and instrumental music_has been prepared, in which Mrs. P. F. Rockett and the California Quartet, consisting of C. T. Wendell, R. W. Smith, A. A. Bolkin and G. G. McBain, will take part. The chauffeurs are displaying a good deal of interest in the affair. it is expected that about forty automobiles will take part in the outing. e Grand Jury Not Biased. ‘When the case of Charles Roland, a union teamster charged with robbing a special officer, was called in Judge Cook's court Wednesday for arraignment, his at- torney made a motion for dismissal on the ground of bias on the part of the Grand Jury in returning the indictment. Thir- teen grand jurors appeared in court yes- terday and swore that they had not been biased. The judge denied the motion, and the defendant was arraigned. He pleaded not guilty. The case was set for trial on November 8. Frank Bush, Joi N NEW PACING " RECORD FOR “‘LITTLE BOY Driven by His Owner He Cuts Quarter Second Off Old > Mark. | EMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 25.—Little Boy, .driven by his owner, C. K. B. Billings of Chicago, to-day lowered his own world's pacing record to wagon by a quarter of a second, doing the mile in, 2:0834. | -Accompanied by two runners, Little Boy Wwas‘sent at a terrific pace and when he passed under the wire for the start was extending himself to the limit. Like a piece of clockwork, the gelding reached the quarter in :30%. Down the back stretch a new runner was waiting to take him to the turn for home. The half was made in 1:01% and the three-quarters in 1:31%. " Turning for the last quarter, Mr. Billings steadied Little Boy for the final effort and he dashed under the wire with- out a break fn 1. Results: 2:10 class pacing, §1000—Baron B won the sec- ond and third beats in 2:13%. General Agent Won the first heat In - 2:10%. International Queen, Signal Bells, George Starr and Maud B also started. . 2:12 class trotting., 32000—Palm Leaf won the second and third heats in-2:12, 2:13. Miss Whit- Dey, won the first heat in 2:11%. Leola and Miss Duke also started. 03 class pace, purse $1000 (unfinished)—Tom 083, Nolan won. the third and fourth heats in 2 2:09.° Will Leyburn won the first and sec heats In 2:07, 2:06). Ione, Major Muscovite, Split. Silk, Don Riley, Dunlon, Oh So and Mirtha Marshall also started To .beat 2:01%, *world's pactng record to wagon—Little Boy, b. g., by Kenton, dam Jen- nie, by Longfellow (C. K. B. Billings), Time, :30%, 1:01%,1:31%, 2:01%. . —_——— Johnny Reiff Blameless. LONDON, Oct. 25.—Johnnie Reiff, the American jockey, was to-day exonerated from all blame as a result of the charge of fouling brought against him yesterday by Madden, who rode Giglio, the winner of the Hermitage Plate at the Sandowne races. Relff rode Willlam C. Whitney's De Lacy, which came in second. J. R. Keene’'s Brother to Wild Fowler (Maher) won the Hook Plate, distance five furlongs, at the Sandowne Park autumn meeting to-day. Mr. Keene's Running Stream (Maher) won the Temple Handi- cap, distance._five furlongs. - Semiramis (Jenkins) won the Grande Plate, distance two miles. BARTENDER HENSEY IS ARRESTED FOR ABDUCTION Helped to Send Two Young Girls With a Procuress to Van- couver, B. C. Willlam Hensey, a bartender, was ar- rested by Detective Anthony yesterday and booked at the City Prison on a charge of abducting Sadie Cook of 1451 Folsom street and Bessie Vincent of 2013 Powell street, aoth under 18 years of age for the purpose of placing them in a dis- feputable house in Vancouver, B. Ci The girls were introduced by Hensey to Blanche Lewis. a procuress from Van- couver, in a bzer hail on O'Farrell strest about two weeks ago and the woman in- duced them to leave with her on _the steamer City of Puebla on October ls Captain Seymour was notified of their disappearance and he wired to Chief Langley of Victoria, B. C., to arrest the girls on the arrival of the steamer and hold them. They were arrested, and Detective Anthony was sent to bring them back. He arrived with them Thurs- day. The girls told Captain Seymour 6f How they became acquainted with the Lewis woman and that Hensey had been paid $10 for each of them as commission. Anthony was at once instructed to arrest Hensey, which he did. e ' Bids for Street Work. The Board of Public Works opened bids yesterday for the repaving of three blocks. The lowest bids were: For re- paving Sutter street, between Stockton and Grant avenue, with basalt blocks, from Union Paving and Contracting Com- pany, $3357 20; for repaving Jackson street, between Montgomery and Sansome, with bitumen, from City Street Improvement company, $2328 50; repaving easterly haif of Scott street, between Grove and Ful- ton, with bitumen, from J. J. Dowling, $119 Declares Legal Holiday. Mayor Phelan issued a proclamation vesterday declaring Tuesday, November 5. 191, a legal holiday. This action is in conformity _with an act authorizins Boards of Supervisors of municipalities to declare holidays. The board passed an ordinance declaring days on ~which municipal elections are held to be holi- days. BOY SOLDIER DISCHARGED — United States District Judge de Haven yesterday dis- charged George A. Enemark on a writ of hateas corpus. George is not yet of age and without his parents’ consent enlisted in the Coast Artillery stationed at the Presidio. MCcKINLEY'S LAST VISIT TO HIS FARM. DOMESTIC PETS BEFORE THE CAMERA. THE PASSING OF CHINA- TOWN AS VIEWED BY THE ARTISTS. STORY OF THE COCOS ISLAND TREASURE. THE WOMEN OF THE GRAU OPERA CO. THIRD INSTALLMENT OF “GRAUSTARK,” FULL OF EXCITING INCIDENTS