The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 30, 1901, Page 7

JEMBER 30, 1901 5 A ) g | k / s N | , | i | s’ MANAG ER - 1 CANTILLON AND WIS | - ORIENTAL PLAYED WITH FRISCOS.. BlLL DEVEREAUX DISLOCATE 1 QUTSIDERS WIN TAKE HONORS Hard Coursing Develops Some Clever Young Greyhounds. | Kibosh Beats Vandal in the Special Event at Union Park. SMITH BATTHERS WIN T TENNS Take Handicap Doubles Without Loss of a Set. 1 | George Whitney Captures| Handily. Full Moon and Kibosh, greyhounds which were not expected to make mo: than a fair showing, surprised the cours- ing patrons at Union Park yesterday by winning final honors in thelr respective stak Victory in the deciding course The Smith brothers—Grant and Chet— won the tennis handicap doubles tourna- ment for the Davis cups yesterday at the California Club’s court without the loss of a set. Eight teams entered, Collier and Crow- meant | ell, the holders, being the scratch team. raduation from the maiden class for | As a rule the handicapping s good and either courser, neither having won stake | each team had a fair chance. The win- honors in previous meetings. ners have won the cups twice. Collier and Kibosh in the special event did somec | Crowell have won them three times, clever coursing, being forced to the hard- est kind of work to earn his position. In he second round the Curtls dog was given a severe trial in a course with D. J. ney brothers and Grant Smith and Ray Cornell twice. Smith will double up | with his brother hereafter in these tour- The Whitney brothers will not Healey’s For Giory, a 3 to 5 favorite, and the cups again and the conte: w after heavy scoring. In the next | seem to be between the Smith brothers r he beat Lady Clare handily, but | and Coliier and Crowell. not withou ng effort. Kibosh was round Collier and Crowell al- . Lane and C. C sli Wedgewood, Kuehn A and won . Thi small, but losers nearly won. Al Kenyon and Clyde e > Beal received odds of “fifteen” from Her- would be returned a winner. The short- | bert Schmidt and Jack Gibson and after a ender was not overlooked at that price, | three-set match won by a score of 3—§, and at slip time a good/ play was re. | 6—3, 6—1. The Smith brothers z cordead. | Wood_ an: S. Stubbs od Wedgewood, a thirty” and won in i e speed over his opponent. At the turn | Drummond MacGav! ! e favorite was three lengths to the | played the long match of the day with | good, but after losing possessjon evinced | James Code and Norman Hodgkinson. The | 4 game. In the work | former allowed their opponents odds tter advantage, and | “half fifteen 5 d had outpointed | losers were within a point of winning tne | match in the second set. | In the second round Collier and Crowell | odds of e the to 1 was that Wedgewood the talent was expected, showed th withdrawn in the fifth h W hurried to meet | gave Beal and Kenyon a handicap of Vandal in the final. Again the Curtis | “thirty and two-sixths” and lost after | kennel representative was on the short | winning the first set handily he end, this time to 5. Vandal led, but | in favor. of Beal and Kenyon wa: Kibosh outworked him and won by onc , 6—2. In the last two sets the winners point. resorted to lobbing, which is the most ef- | Full Moon, the winner in'lh‘:— open stake, | fective game against Collier and Crowell. | investment for the pikers. fi ctories were over favor- 3 to 5. In the final, he led and gave ng three points. Smith and Smith met MacGavin and Par- | ker on even terms and won in straight | sets, 63, 6—2. In'the finals the Smith brothers were op- | posed to Beal and Kenyon. The handicap tead, makin A cvened the score, and Full Moon | allowed the latter was “half thirty,” but red in for the kill. to make the match even Smith and Smith hares were as lively as the pre- | changed it to ‘“‘thirty.” s | and were the cause of the | many favorites. In the course n Red Rock and Greenhall the hare took the pair a hard run of three min- utes and then beat them and three relief dogs to the escape. Red Rock was with- rawn rcissus, too, fell a vietim to e strong hares. A total of twenty-three proved too small, on easily. 6—1, 6—I In the first set the losers tried a lobbing game on their op- ponents, but the harc-hitting brothers | killed everyching in sight. The match between Georgé Whitney and | Chet Smith for final honors in the Christ- mas tournament went to the former in escapes was recorded. straight sets. Smith received odds of | Following are the day’'s results, with | “half thirt but Whitney was much too Judge John Grace's official scores: { strong for him and won 6—2, 6—3. Thus Open stake, second round—George Sharman’s | for the second time Whitney won the sil- Bowery beat J. H. Muller's Cruiser, 2-0; | Ver cup. A, McLeod's vai ¥riend beat C. Gioc In the morning a fast doubles match plameda Lad, 9-3; D. J. Healey's Eiista beat | was played between Joseph S. Tobin and Cox's Crockett IIil, 4-0, W. J. Leonard’s | George F. Whitney and Collier and Crow- Daylight beat W_ H. Robinson's Rosie Free- | i/ The former won in straight sets. 6.4 i dom, 11-6; E. Geary's r_Oaks beat J. | €1 i 3 P O'Donnell's New Moon, 24-10; E. Reddy's Faii | 63, 6—4. Tobin is fast regaining his old | . C. de B. Lopez's Sara, 4-2; P. form. On New Year's day there will be a | Clarkson’s Sofala beat H. Lynch's Lottfe | Straight handicap singles tournament for | Lilac beat J. Dempsey's gle Bells, 1 J. M. Halton's May Hemp- ead beat F. Rosenberger's Master Bly, 6-1 H. H. Gray's Terronette beat George Gra. ham’s Lady Newark, 8-1; W. C. de B. Lop members of the California_Club. Four | prizes are offered. Play will begin at i0 a. m. | *epita_beat J. P. ' Sweeney’s Cottage La: Oakland Entries. Bomm's Tmmmatiiative, to5 T 2 P- Cha The entries for this afternoon’s events | at the track across the bay are as follo: First race—Futurity selling; three- | year-olds and upward: Third round—Royal Friend beat Bowery Boy, 5-5; Elista beat Daylight, 13-11: Full Moon beat Fair Oaks, 12-5; Lilac beat Sofala, 13-11: May Hemusteed beat Terronette, 6-3: Pepita beat Veto, 13-4 Fourth round—Elista a bye: Full Moon beat P ., 10-3; May Hempstead beat Pepita, 11-6. Fifth round—Full Moan beat Elista, 5-0: May Hempstead & bye. Deciding course—Full Moon beat May Hemp- Stead, 5-3. Special stake, course; 8042 Wm. Boyer. 2927 Forkford 3036 King Dellis second roun Second race—One mjle; olds and upward | | 3011 Alfred C......117 2010 Pencil Me 3042 Helen Smith..100{ 2987 Canejo 3004 Talma 1091 3025 Plead . selling; three-year- | Geary's Ruby y s Naughty Girl, 11-9; George Sharman's Little Sister beat J. Maridand's The Srafter, 4-2; | 3040 Loval ’a Curtis’ Narcissus beat i T e ard’s Tom Hurlick, on- | 2§13 Nilgar . 0: H. H. Gray's Rona Peterson's Stiver Cloud, 5.4: A- R beat O. T O TEFA LI e s BERCRG s e TR 22-9; D. J, Healey's Lady Clare beat George | 0lds: { Sharman’s Sir Pasha, 15-13; George Sharman’'s | 3039 Landseer 110 2040 Baldo . Firm Fellow beat George Knight's Shadow, | (3050)Quadra 110/3024 Evander 12-8; B. Silva’s Master Rocket a bye:; F. 3035 Snowberry 103, 2998 Bendara Jones’” Wedgewood beat T. J. Cronin's Tralee 2756 Irma A.... 110/ 3043 San Lution. Boy, 10-1; George Nethercott’s Red Rock beat | 3050 Larry Wilt....108! 3030 Flo Culver 3. Cane's Greenhall, 22-0. Third round—Vandal beat Golden Garter, 8.3; Little Bister & bye: Nenclaos ot mner: | Fourth fa ver furlongs; selling; three. ‘Laa vear-olds and upward: low boat Miaser Bt ey S aiem Fel | 954 Constellator . .104| 3058 February .....105 | low ‘beat Master Rocket, 13-i1; Wedgewood a | 1224 Constell 1081 2058 February .....103 Fourth nd—Vandal beat Little Sister, 2972 Goal Runner..10! Sweet Tooth..108 rous 7-5; Narcissus beat Firm Feliow, 24-3; Kibosh beat Wedgewood, 10-7. Fifth round—Narcissus withdrawn. Deciding course—Kibosh beat Vandal, 5-. Fifth race—Mile and fifty yard: the En- cinal Handicap; three-year-olds and upward 3056 Rosormonde .. 98| 3008 E1 Oriente The draw for the special stake to be de- | 3028 Goldone . | 3038 Greyfeld . cided at Union Park New Year's day will | 3038 Janice 10513056 Varro ... be held to-night in Pythian Castle. The | (2799)Sir Hampton..107 draw for next Saturday and Sunday will be held Thursday night at the same place. Sixth race—One mile; selling; three-year- | | olds and upward: ; 3042 Koen! | Swimmers at Sutro Baths. The aquatic events at Sutro Baths yes- terday resuited as follows: 50-yard race—Won by P. Martin, H. Heins | o Diving contest—Won by A. Sundberg, McClosky second. 190-yard race—Won by | W. Carroll, A. Heinze second. Trick and cy_springboard diving—Won by_J. Frantz, Thim Mcond.h High aflmanon by M. | of Candles. cn, J. McCarthy_second. race—Wo T. fundberz, H. Heins second and J. Mc. | Second race—Plead, Aloha II, Afghan. Closky third | 7Thira race—Flo Culver, Quadra, Snowberry. RN AR | ¥ourth race—Sweet Tooth, Wyoming, Con- The Duke of Rox’).:grg’t:e,bwh; Je being | steliator. spoken of as a_possible hushand for Miss a Astor, s just % years of age and returnes | Flfth race—Sir Hampton, Goldone, Janice. recently from South Africa, where he| Sixth race—Fondo, Pat Morrissey, Koenig. —_—— served with distmcum:i as a lleutenant in | D Foy sl iese Ninmls, South End Rowing Club Officers. The South End Rowing Club has elected the following officers for the ensuing yea: President, William Mead; vice president, | Thomas Grennan: Tecording secretary, Joseph Foley; financial ~secretary, Charles ® Jenkine. | treasurer, Joseph O'Dea; sergeant at arms, . 3042 McNamara . 2973 Go Out.. 3025 P. Morriesey 30562 Kastaine 3000 Gawaine Selections for To-Day. First race—Herculean, King Dellis, Tower 114/ 2025 Bob Palmer. 100/ Le by o % ' Du Pont Powder, | | { McArthur; caotain, Bd Scully; vice captain, Black ing, !Jamel Pallas; board of trustees—Dr. C. C. g Dennis, Josevh Campodonico, James Feehan, H Mining and ApMelletz and Josenh Walsh; delegates to Pa’ | eine etic " Association—E. Scully, T. T i Smokeless. | Fitzpatrick and "A. Melletz. Ask your dealer for she"s Loaded Du Pont With Smokeless —_————— Statue of Marshal Rochambeau. PARIS, Dec. 29.—M. Hanard, the sculp- tor, has just completed the model of a statue of the French Marshal Rocham- beau, to be presented to Washington, D. C., as a companion to the statue of La- fayette. The work of casting the bronze will be commenced this week. It is hoped the finished statue will be ready to send o the Uunited States next April, C. A. HAIGHT, Agent, 226 Market St., S.F. the Special Match I | pounding it over the lot. CALABAY, “ RVBE'S CURVES. ':HEmlE TRED ™ N S ACKED VP A FEW SIbE BETS. iy, T s — HAS BECOME POPULAR AT T | RECREATION CLEVER FIELDER OF THE ALL-AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL TEAM NOW PLAYING IN THIS CITY WHO PARK WITH THE FOLLOWERS OF THE GAME, TOGETHER WITH SOME SLY DIGS OF THE CARICATURIST AT WELL-KNOWN PLAYERS. CRACK BATSMEN TOY WITH WHALEN, SCORING SEVEN RUNS IN ONE INNING The Pitcher for the Wasps Then Seitles Down, but Tco Late to| Save the Game for His Team-- Waddell Str kes Out Nine Men and Allows but Onz Hit Off His Delvery in Nine Innings OR a time at Recreation Baseball Park yesterday it seemed to the fevered imagination of the specta- tors that the nine members of the All-Americas team were all chas- ing one another around the bases at one | manner of the performance. d by the Kasterners falling Whalen’s__delivery and When they tired of this Sullivan sent the ball over the fence. When the revised list of casualtie; was given out by Scorer Harry Cashman it showed two singles, a double, a triple and a home run. Had it been possible to make a longer hit the All-Americas would undoubtediy have been there with the “goods.” Seven men in all scored during the fusil- lade. At one time three memr were making a _circuit of the bases while the members of the home team were trying to return Irwin's three-bagger from deep center. “turns” at a The All-Americas won finally by a score | of 8 to 2, In the first inning Pickering, the first man up, lined out a two-bagger. Barrett was safe on Whalen's error. Mercer forced Barrett at second, Pickering scor- Davis' single. Bradley singled. Irwin fol- lowed with a three-bagger, scoring Davis and Bradley. Sullivan’s home run scored Irwin. Waddell was out at first and Pick- ering, who had two turns at bat, flew out. Bradley scored the last run for his team in the fifth., He singled, went to third on Irwin’s hit to “Josh” Reilly, which the latter muffed, and scored on Sullivan's out at first. The members of the home team made their two runs in the sixth. Rellly struck out and Waddell passed Whalen to first, apparently on purpose, as he let down noticeably in his pitching for the moment. Nordyke followed with a two-bagger to the left-field fence. Wilson singled, scor- ing Whalen. Hildéebrand flew to deep left and Nordyke scored on the throw in. Wil- son retired the side by being caught steal- ing second. The local batters could do nothing with Waddell's delivery. The man who will pitch for (————) next vear struck out nine men and allowed only one safe hit. Whalen settled down after the first inn- ing. The six scattering hits of the visitors netted them only one run. The scor X ALL-AMERICAS. | —Sullivan. Davis, 1b....... L o T8 Wi Gk gL g Bradley, 3b. A58 -8 G183 Irwin, & s v B Vgt B ST B8 R Sullivan, ¢ £01F X0 0 K18 0 | Waddell, p.. 220l 00002, 0 Totals ... FB b 10 SAN FRANCISCOS. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Nordyke, c. f. 4 0 0 0 4 00 Wilson, c. i1 B e ian Hildebrand, 1. ¥ 10 0 0 3 0 0 Schwartz, 2b. 0 R G R o ey L S, O, §F NS 4 PN 30 0.0 2 89 PRl S T giiaele st x a 25000088 2 U R RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. San Franciscos.. 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0—2 00000100 01 70001000 *—5§ SCRe R e o e SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Whalen 5. Home run | Two-base | Three-base hit—| hits—Bradley, Pickering. rors—San Franciscos base on called balls rwin. First base on_er- All-Americas 5. First AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E, | Americas 1. Left on bases—San Franciscos 1. f B o e AB. R. . PO. A. E. | Americas 1. Left on bases—San Franciscos 1, ing. Lajole v\ai, safe on a fm"nble and | pickering, 1. f. -8 1.2 0 3 0 1|All-Americas 6. Struck out—By r\"ad‘pll 9, stole second. Mercer seored while the | Barrett, c. f 5 0 1 1 2 0 0|by Whalen Wild pitch—Waddeil. Time of fielders were trying to catch Lajoie be- | Mercer, r. £ . 250 1.0 0 25. Umpire—J. McDonald. Official tween first and second. Lajoie scored on | Lajole, 2b. Cel e A0 R GLT 0 arry Cashman. 3 L A e e e U R S 0 S S SRR S i @ AUSTRALIA AND HERQDOT ARRIV E FROM DIFFERENT PARTS OF WORLD Big Steamships the Oniy Important Sunday Arrivals in the Bay. Japanese Quartermaster on the America Maru Is Arrested for Smuggling---Missing Man Traced to Insane Asylum by Stepson HE Kosmos line steamship Hero- dot, Captain Brandenburg, ar- rived yesterday after a passage of 106 days from Hamburg, which port was left on September 24. During the trip twenty-four stops were made. The Herodot brought 1786 tons of cargo for this port, four sacks of mail and the following named passengers: Ernst Gabler, Valparaiso; Antonio Pele- grini, San Jose de Guatemala; Walther Schmidt, Adelina Schmidt, Max Emanuel Schmidt, Walther Theodor Schmidt and Paul Kuhn, Callao. The Herodot was passing into the har- bor of Champerico as the Pacific Mail steamer San Blas was passing out. The vessels exchanged signals, and the next day the news was brought to Champerico of the loss of the San Blas five miles from La Libertad. When the Herodot left Chamberico only the most meager reports of the disaster had been received. The voyage of the Herodot was otherwise un- eventful. i Lot LR Australia Arrives From Tahiti. The Oceanic Steamship Company's steamer Australia, Captaln Lawless, ar- | rived -at 8 o'clock last evening from Ta- hiti, too late to pass quarantine. The voyage, which was uneventful, occupied fourteen days, heavy head winds having been encountered throughout the trip. The Australia brings four passengers in the cabin, four second-class and eleven in the steerage. e e Sailor Escapes From Ship. One of the sailors of the British ship Scottish Isles, which is about ready for sea, escaped from the vessel yesterday in a peculiar manner. The Scottish Isles was in the stream loading grain from a schooner alongside. The sailor, whose name was unknown to the captain, jumped on the schooner. When the load of grain was transferred to the ship a search was made for him, but he could not be found. Traced the Missing Man. Neil Brierson, 1641 Lombard street, called at the Harbor Emergency Hospital yesterday making inquiries for his step- father, Patrick Kehoe, who was held for observation at the hospital on November 11. Brierson traced him from there to the Central Emergency Hospital and then to the City and County Hospital, where he lost track of him. ‘Steward Kahn, after ascertaining that Kehoe lived on Beale street, near Harrison, succeeded In locat- ing the missing man. After Kehoe had been sent to the City'and County Hospital he was returned to the insanity detention hospital for w, and was com- mitted to Agnews asylum under the name of Thomas Whelan. Capture of Smugglers. M. Suzki, a Japanese quartermaster on the America Maru, was caught leaving the vessel yesterday with a large can Wwith a false bottom, in which he had con- cealed about forty packs of cards and a number of silk handkerchiefs. He was arrested on a charge of smuggling and sent to the County Jail. Water Front Notes. Miss Wyman, a young woman residing at 418 Brannan street, was very grateful vesterday to Officer O'Callaghan for re- covering her purse, containing $11 20, Which she had left In one of the cars lead- ing to the ferry. Andrew Benson, a vocalist, attempted to get on a car at ‘the ferry turntable yes- terday afternon,.but was thrown against one of the stanchions of the car. He was taken to the Harbor Hospital by Officer O'Callaghan and his injuries, consisting of contusions on the face, were dressed. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED, Sunday, December 20.. Stmr Australia, Lawless, 14 days from Pa- peete. Stmr Robert Dollar, Johnson, 40 hours from San Pedro. | Stmr_Grace Dollar, Fosen, 85 hours from Grays Harbor. Stmr Alcatraz, Carlson, 38 hours from Re- ondo. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, rey, ete. Stmr Celia, Adler, 21 hours from Mendo- cino. * Stmr State of California, Thomas, 40 hours from San Diego. Stmr Ruth, Higgins, 45 hours from San Pedro. . Stmr San Jose, Brown, 25 days 4% hours from Panama, etc. tmr Geo Loomis, Brideett, 33 hours from Ventura; up river. piotmr South Coast, Olsen, 14 hours from Al- on. £ Ger stmr Herodot, Brandenburg, 107 days from Hamburg, etc, via Champerico 9 days. Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, 4 days from Ladysmith. Schr Mary C, Campbell, 8 hours from Bo- dega. H C Wright, Nielsen, Schr Hana. SAILED. Sunday, December 20, Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Santa Ana,’ Strand, Seattle. Geo W EI Randall, Astorfa. greso, Harding, Seattle. Robert Dollar, Johnson, Seattle. Luella, Madsen, Caspar, Scotia, Walvig, Ruth, " Higgins. Ship Glory of the Seas, Ehrem, Comox. Ship Tillie E Starbuck, Curtis, Honolulu, Bark Santiago, Engalls, Hilo, 20 hours from Monte- 16 days from Schr Roy Somers, Sofland, Portland. Schr Jennte GriZfin, Campbell, Point Reyes. Schr Spokane, Jamieson, Port’ Gamble, Schr Fortuna, Olsen, Eureka. onaly TELEGRAPHIC. INT. LOBOS, Dec 29, — hazy; wind NE, velocity 16 mibar " C2he MEMORANDUM. Per Ger stmr Herodot—Stmr San Blas struck on Point Remedios and is on the rocks 5 miles north of La Libertad. Vessel tried to make La Libertad, but had to be beached to save from sinking. ' Vessel was golng to pleces. orays (DOMESTIC PORTS. HARBOR—Salled Dec chr Chas E Falk. Dec 28—Schrs C H Mzz;gl?anl rrived Dec r o Tt Esther Buhne, from Safled Dec 27—Stmrs N AR Arneas D 28— —Arriv ec 28—Stmr Aber- deen, from Grays Harbor. e PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Dec 28— Stmr Whitesboro, from ——; tug Sea Witch, from San Pedro. BANDON—Arrived Dec 29—Schr Albion, hence Dec 14. ASTORIA—Arrived Dec 20—Ger bark Carl, from Mazatlan, Sailed Dec 20—Schr J M Colman, for San Brunswick and New- Francisco. EUREKA—Arrived Dec 29—Stmr Pomona, hence Dec schr_Vega, hence Dec 20. Salled Dec 20—Schr Acme, for San Fran- sco. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Dec 20—Stmr St Denis, from Ensenada. FORT BRAGG—Salled Dec 20—Stmr Na- tional City, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Dec 20—Br Glenoglo, from Tacoma, for Hongkong. HONGKONG—Sailed Dec 27—Stmr Victoria, for Tacoma. Salled Dec 27—U S stmr Crook, for Manila. CALCUTTA—Sailed Dec 25—Br stmr Kirk- dale, for San Franclsco. ROYAL ROADS—Arrived Dec 25—Ship Benj F Packard, from Honolulu, and sailed Dec 25 for Ladysmith. All well. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Dec 29—Stmr St Paul, from Southampton. e stmr — | ””/UI Ty & ”’”////// I/,,( f wimmig RAN UP AGAINST AND PASTIMES ON MANY FIELDS ween ARE ou, SNNS gast,om 1, SOME HARD RAPS.. | | | good physical FESTAL ROSES ADORN A TOWN Pretty Pasadena Ready for the Winter Carnival. | Brilliant Parade Promised and Football Men Will Compete. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20.—Pasadena is taking on a gala appearance in honor of the annual tournament of roses, which will occur on Wednesday, January 1. The main thoroughfares along the line of the carnival parade, a distance of two miles, are gay with the official tournament col- ors, yellow and blue, .and garlands of roses. The national colors and beautiful green palms are also seen on every hand, some of the houses being richly dressed for the occasion. It is confidently expect- ed that the festival on New Year's day will eclipse all former efforts in the same direction. The residents of Pasadena have taken great interest in the affair, and many surprises are looked for in the way decorated vehicles, for many of those who have entered their names on the official order of parade have not disclosed the na- ture of their vehicles or the manner of decoration. One of the features will be a band of thirty mounted vaqueros, dressed in bril- liant Mexican costumes and selected with particular reference to their horseman- ship. The Indian section is also expected to attract much attention. Grand stands have been erected all along the line of parade. At the corner of California and Orange streets, will be the main grand stand, and confetti will be used there. There has been much rivalry among con- testants for honors in the decorated vehi- cle classes to secure carnations, which seem to be the favorite flowers desired this winter for decorative purposes. The parade will start at 10 a. m. and | will be over by noon. Great preparations are belng made by church and other or- ganizations for the feeding of the muiti- tudes that are expected to attend. Fifty thousand visitors are looked for at Pasa- | dena on New Year's day. In the afternoon the great football game between Stanford University and the Uni- | versity of Michigan teams is scheduled to | begin at 2 o'clock. Carnival Manager Wagner expects a crowd of from 8000 to | 10,000 at the game. Both teams have been on the ground several days and are put | through the hardest sort of practice work twice a day. There Is no question of their condition, fought contest is sure to result when the Miadle West meets the West on Wednes- ay. Riotous Demonstrations in Naples. NAPLES, Dec. 29.—The arrival here of the Socialist member of the Chamber of Deputies, Signor Ferry, to address a meet- ing, resulted in turbulent demonstrations, which the troops were called out to sup- press. Wholesale arrests were made. i Saa NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the lefr 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 put three tides, as sometimes occul ‘The heights given are in addition 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, p et SR Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE, Steamer. From. Despatch. Ailiance. Arcata. Santa Barb. Empire. Washtenaw J. 8. Kimball Edith. Crescent City |Crescent City . Coronado. San Pedro . Humboldt San Pedro . Point Arena . -{Puget Sound P San Diego & Wa - Ports. Corona.......|Newport & Way Nome City... |Seattle Eureka. Humboldt City Peking..|China & Ja Strathgyl Portland Santiago. Valparaiso North Forl Humboldt . Valparaiso -|Portland & Astoria. Sydney & Way Por TO SAIL. Destination. R 09 6 DO RSN RSO0 1 Salls.| Pler December 30. Eureka.... | Humboldt .. .J12_m|Per13 Ralnler. | Seattle & N Whatem| 5 pm|Pier 2 December 31. Mandala; Coquille River. .. Spm|Pier 2 Alliance. Portland & Way 9am|Pler 16 | January 1. C. Nelson. .| Los Angeles ........| 5 pm|Pler 2 Arcata.....| Coos Bay & Pt. Orf'd[10 am|Per 15 Empire. | Goos Bay . . Pler 13 State Cal.. | San Diego & Way.. |Pler 11 Walla Wall | Puget Sound Ports. . Pler 9 January 2, —_— Pomona. . | Humboldt .. . Pler 9 ‘oronado. . | Grays Harbor % Pler 2 Sun, Moon and Tide. Nome City.| San Diego . o o United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— | G. Dollar. Grays Harbo! .| Snm(Pler 2 es and Heights o 7 Tt Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San | 0" " “Fanuary 3. | > (Pler 1t Francisco Bay. Published by official au- | Columbta.. thority of the Superintendent. OTE—The high and low waters occur at | Point Arena 5 the city front (Mission-street wharf) about | Rival......| Willapa Harbor 5 pm|Pier 2 twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Polnt: | J. S. Kimbs| Seattle & Tacoma. Pler 3 the height of tide is the same at both places. China & Japan ....| 1 pm|PMSS Tahiti direct . MONDAY, DECEMBER 30. Honolulu .. 2 pm|Pier 7 January 6. Umatilla...| Puget Sound Ports.|11 am(Pler 9 Coos Bay.. | Newport & Way....| 9 am|Pler11 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. For. Salls. City Seattle. . |Skagway & Way Ports.|Dec. 30 Cottage City. (Skagway & Way Ports.|/Dec. 3L ALKi. = y & Way Ports.|Jan. § essae. | Bertha. AL and Kodlak...., 1 ot | and a hard- | T THE NEW EUL Mad Career of the Au- ‘tomobile Terrifles Community. Pedestrians on the Crowded Thoroughfares in Con- stant Danger. Up and down the streets of San Frar cisco the automobiles are sizzling, steaming, and one new terror of & motion has been added to the trafic ¢ | gines that force a couple of eyes to dc straight and curve stunts for the protec- tion of the body Speeding along at break-neck speed these “loco” or “auto’™ affairs have terrified a section of the community and much profanity has been produced in the throats of a peaceful body of men who sometimes cross a street. At Powell and Ellis streets yesterday afternoon people stood gaping and awe- stricken as one of these steam-emitting terrors drove pedestrians off the thor- oughfares. There was many a scare and the police were called to stop the wild | career of automobile agl automobilist. | 'The auto or loco mobillsts have camped upon the town with their fear-engender- ing machines. Swelled in numbers, ride here and there and everywhere w out a regard to limitations of speed. Only those men who have been knocked down by a bicycle can imagine the pe- culiar pleasures that come from an au- tomobile accident. There is an exquisite and highly refined grinding which makes it impossible to decipher the suffering unfortunate from the pavement which gave the purchase to the machine in its devastating efforts. Out of the world the bicycle crank must go. All that is left for him is to ride behind buggies and poke rallery af the drivers of fast horses or terrify ani/ mal The automobilist has a wider scope. Judging from the way he runs down | cable cars and puts the electric traction instruments to shame his havoc will em- brace a broader field. Look out for him when he comes down the asphalt. He is a proud creature and knows no bend- ing or one bell. Acceleration of speed is ' his watchword. The man who can run his machine the fastest is the hero of to-day. Among his friends—automobilists —he will be crowned. The more horses he frightens, the more people he terrifies or runs down. the more destruction fhe | leaves in his wake, the greater will be | his glory. DARKNESS ENDS MATCH | GAME OF HANDBALL Exciting Contest Between Wall Matched Teams Is Played in the San Francisco Court. J. Riordan and T. Leach met W. Ma- guire and E. Curley in an exciting game . i of handball yesterday in Phil Ryan's court. ch side won two games, the score being 21—20; 16—21; 21—13; 19—-21. The deciding game was postponed until next Sunday because of darkness. games resulted as follows: The other T. Fino and M. Me 3. Madden and P. E. Maloney and A. Pennoyer | W. Kelly anl J. McDermott. M. Kirby and E. Barr 3. McBrearty and D. P. McKinnon and M. McLeod. P. Mclntyre and G. McDonald. Walsh. . R. Longaback and W H. H. Lis nd W Kavan- augh el J. McNamara and J. Manning. W. Cummings and S. Garvey | M..M. Guthrie and M. Joyce....21-21-17-19-21 Foley and J. Glymn.... 14-18-21-21-18 The games played at the Occidental Athletic Club court during the day were | as follows: | €. Johnson and G. Kelly . Hayes and F. Robertso . Holland and J. H. Kennealy. W. Garey and F. Holland.. G. B. Hayward and Dr. bach . - 21-18-21 19-21-13 T. J. Lydon and T. Clements....21-13-18-21-21 Dr. N. Wachhorst and W. Collins.16-21-21- 9-18 H. Cory and A. Collin: J." Condon and W. Jac —_— e SCOPE OF AMERICAN ORDER OF LOUISIANA Patriotic Hereditary Society Elects a Denver Educator as Its President. " DENVER, Dec. 2.—The Americar- der of Louislana, organized in Denvfll on December 20, has adopted its constittion and elected Willlam C. Ferril of Denve., curator of the Colorado State Historicag Society, president. This is a patriotie hereditary soclety, and the order may be instituted in the following States and Ter- | ritories of the Louistana purchase: Ar- kansas, Colorado, Indian Territory, Towa, Kansas, Louisiana, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, Okla~ homa, South Dakota and Wyoming. Ow- ing to the disputed question as to wheth- er Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Texas and | Eastern New Mexico formed a part of the Louisiana purchase these States were omitted pending further investigation. The constitution provides an eligibility list of prominent Spanish. French am American explorers in the purchase term- tory, also those distinguished in the ar: navy and civil life of the purchase Sta and Territpries from 1803 to 1903. The M tional Commissioner and his secreta President David R. Francis and his cal net, the vice presidents, treasurer, eral counsel and secretary for the Loul ana Purchase World's Fair at St. Lo together with the commissioners from purchase States and Territorfes to fair, are included in the eligibihty lis —_— Military Restores Order at & COLUMBUS, Ga., Dee. 20.—TI reports from Crawford, Ala., to w. place troops were ordered last night assist in the arrest of Uriah Porter the si n is_uncl except 3:0 ence of the itary has restored not been able to