The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 5, 1902, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1902, FREN CH -BARK JULES VERNE MAKES ‘A RECORD VOYAGE FROM YOKOHAMA - Sails From Port to Port in Thirty Days, Which ,ls'the Best'Time Made by|niners a Sailing Vessel for More Than Six Years and Has Been Beaten but a Few Times---Big Windjammers Sail Through Golden Gate in a Fleet SR &+ = NO MOUNTAIN OF GOLD QUARTE Reach Fairhaven With a Remarkable ; Story. Claim to Have Made a Fabu- lous Strike Near Mount Baker. Spetial Dispateh to The Call. * TACOMA, Feb. 4.—Four miners have ar- rived at Fairhaven with the story of a golden discovery that sounds like a fairy tale. While prospecting two weeks ago they came across a small mountain com- posed entirely of lightigray quartz. One of them broke: off a piece with his plck and found it speckled with gold. Numer- ous tests -over the, larger part of the mountain’s surface were made, and the entire hill, 1200 feet high, was found to be capped‘with quartz carrying values rang- ing from 313 to $32'per ton. Sixteen claims were staked, covering the larger part of the mountain’s surface. The discoverers gaythat enough ore is exposed to keep 1000 stamps running day and night for many years. Like the great Excelsior mine, one mile away, it is more | in the nature of a quarry than a regular mine with well defined veins. The alleged discovery was made near Wells Creek, in the Mount Baker district. Its locators are Thomas Reed of Fair- haven, F. McCombs of Sumas and C. M. Hanshaw and D. M. Kiellar of Whatcom. Elk Grove Merchant Arrested. Joseph Hasman, a merchant doing busi- ness at Elk Grove, Sacramento County, was arrested yesterday by United States | Marshal Shine on an jndictment found by the United States Grand Jury charging him_with defrauding the Government by sending in a false return of his business | | as Postmaster of Elk Grove. It is alleged | ]lhat in October, 190, Hasman reported | the canceled stamps, etc., as of the value 194 93, when, in truth, such face value | was only $176 05, a discrepancy of $IS 85, | Hasman gave bonds in $1000 before a Jus- tice of the Peace at Elk Groye and was released. i ; ————— McGovern to Fight This Month. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 4—The Dave Sullivan-McGovern fight will take place on February 22 before the Southern Ath- letic Club at Louisville. Bob Fitzsim- | mons will referee the fight. | @ siiiiminleieiefrietedmfffedefnfeeleb @ Stmr Pomona, Shea, 19 hours from Eureka. | Btmr Samoa, Madsen, 60 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Geo W Elder, Randall, 78 hours frow | Portland, via Astoria 59 hours. | _ Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura: ub river direct. Stmr Fulton, Levinson, 80 hours {rom Grays | Harbor. M | _Stmr Coos Bay, Gielow, 60 hours from San | Pedro and way ports. Ger ship C H Watjen, Diercks, 18 days from | Port Los Angeles. Br ship Wavertree, Peterson, 144 days from | Antwerp. | Br ship Drumcraig, McCallum, 72 days from | Newcastle, Aus. Br ship’ Langdale, Hunter, 157 days from ondon, via Honolulu 19 days. 33 hours from { THE BRITISH SHIPS LANGDALE AND WAVERTREE AND THE FRENCH BARK JULES VERN: WATGEN, ARRIVED IN PORT YESTERDAY COMPX WITH THE C. H. { AND TWO BEING TOWED TO T - HEIR ANCHORAGES. E, WHICH, IN + TWO OF THEM SAILING IN £ | _Fr bark Jules Verne, Cezard, 30 days from | Yokohama. HE French bark Jules Verne ar- rived n port yesterday, thirty days from Yokohama, hs fng made one of the quickest pas— sages on record. She made the trip in almost steamer time, and that in spite of a full share of adverse weather | and fickle winds This is the best pas- age since 1 On October 24 of that ar the British ship Andelana arrived in this port twenty-four days after leaving | | Hongkong. This is the shortest trip of | record. The longest passage from Yoko- | Bema was made by the German ship | Otto Gildemeister, which _arrived here | Maren 12,1900, She played Flying Dutch- man on the Pacific for 117 E The Jules Verne is commanded by Captain Cerzard, who is well known in the local | French colony and who is very proud of his vessel's good showing. Micodhain: <ouin il Fleet of Ships Arrives. Four big sailing vessels came over the bar yesterday afternoon in a fleets Two | of them, the British ship Langdale and the French birk Jules Verne, were towed in. The German ship C. H. Watgen and the British x;h’}g’ Wavertree sailed to_their anchorages. e latter vessel, in charge of Pllot Miller, sailed to an anchorage well down the bay, and as she threaded her way through the mazes of shipping the pilot’s nervy seamanship excited much admiring comment. The Langdale left London July 31 and came by way of Hon- olulu, which port she reached in 150 days. There she discharged all but 800 tons of her cargo. Captain Hunter is well known in this port. He served his apprentice- ship under Captain McAllister, the local stevedore and a former master of the gdale. Captain Hunter is accom- penied by his wife, who is a daughter of Captain Kelly of the old Langdale, who was also well known here. Mrs. Hunter is one of the principal owners of the Lang- dale. The langda.\e sighted the Horn October 7, but did not get to westward of the cape for mnearly three weeks later, owing to the prevalence of heavy west- erly gales. The Langdale's cargo consists chiefly of liquors and cement. L WO Centennial Runs Aground. Attention was called yesterday to the necessity for proper landmarks to indi- cate the narrow channel at the entrance to Oakland harbor by the grounding on the north side of the channel of the steamship Centennial, which was being towed to Oakland. The local Government lighthouse . engineers are now trying to get from Washington an appropriation. for e —— -SENT FREE. A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor T0 MEN! to Men, 4 Free Trial Pack Sent by Mail to All Who Write, Free trial packages of a most remark- able remedy are being mailed to all who write to the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had.battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Insti- fute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer from form of sexual weakness resultin any from youthful folly, premature loss oi Strength and memory, weak back, varico- cele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a pecullarly, grateful cffect of warmth and seems to act direct ihe desired location, - giving stre: and development just where it is needed. it cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural func- tions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 828 Elektron building, Fort Wayne, ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be . plied with promptly. The Institute is de- sirous of ‘reaching that class of men who @re umable to-leave home to be ireated, and the free samples will sexual weakness when the proper reme- dies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. man who writes will be sent a free sample, caretully sealed In that ient need a plain its nt or pub- to wflul Pl hn:;;' nfield! uested Y., TS are reg without delay. | at Guayaquil. | this skin the eonstruction of daylight ranges which will render safe the navigation of . this narrow channel. The Centennial was aground for about an hour, but sustained no injury. Gives His Guest Crocodile Hide. Captain Wilson of- the Occidental’ and Oriental Steamship Company-an@ Captain Anderson, who regulates the Pacific Mall dock, were guests on board the Kosmos liner ‘Nicaria last Saturday, just a_few hours before that vessel sailed. They were entertained at luncheon by Captain Paul Bruntz, who likes Captain Wilson because_of, fhe _latter's _ability to talk ,}!ussian, which is Bruntz's native tongue. The luncheon was in Wilson’s honor, and before the two local ¢aptains lef{ the Nicaria Captain Bruntz presented to Wi son & magnificent alligator skin, the orig- inal wearer of which Bruntz killed down Captain Wilson is having tanned and proposes to have made from it & dress suit case, The man- ufacturers have promised to hdve the case ready by August 12, when Captain Wilson will take it with him to the Eiks' celebra- tion at Salt Lake City. Sternberg’s Boiler Is Condemned. ‘When the boilers of the quarantine ten- der General Sternberg were blown down the other day for thelr regular cleaning the poor condition of the boiler tubes ate tracted the attention of the engineer. A survey was asked for, and as a result the tubes were condemned. . The Fulton and Union Iron Works have been asked to submit bids for replacing them. It will three or four weeks before the Stern- berg goes into commission again, anad meanwhile the quarantine doctors are using the gasoline launch C. A. McNefll for boarding purposes. aagie Sailing of Sierra Is Postponed. The salling of the steamship Slerra has been postponed from Thursday morning at 10 o'clock to Saturday at 7 p. m. on' ac- count of the lateness of the British-Aus- trallan mails. The last installment of the mail was dispatched from Great Britain by, the’ Cunard- steamer Saxonia on_the th ult., but @id not arrive in New York untHl yesterday afternoon. It-is due to arrive here next Saturday evening. ET s b NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The British ship Wegt Lothian is chartered prior to arrival for wheat at Portland for Eu- rope at 35s. The British steamer Hatasu loads lumber at Portland for China or Manila, chartered prior to arrival, oA i Breadstuffs for Europe. The Italian bark Zilla was cleared Monday for Queenstown for orders with 38,650 half- #acks flour, equal to 19,325 bbls, valued at $67,- 600. The vessel-algo-carried 18,000 ft lumber as dunnage, valted at $270. The British ship Craigerne was cleared yes- terday for the same port with 67,217 ctls Wheat, valued at $75,687, and 16,000 ft lum- ber a< dunnage, valued at $250. The British bark Invercoe was cleared yes- terday for Falmouth for orders with 52,448 ctls wheat, valued at $57,750, and 15,000 ft lumber as dunnage, valued at $225, pakid s Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Franeisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. Nt ‘The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. L w 5 | 2:46]- 2.9] 9:00 6 [8:31 27| 9:40f 7 ) 4114 2.8)10:21 H Wi L W 8 | 0:09] 4.7| 4:55) 9 | 0:36 48| 5:39) 10 | 1:07| 4.9] 6:22 11 | 0:15 5.1 6:09) 12 | 0:47| 52| 6:55) NOTE—In the above the early morning tides column and the day In the order of fourth time column give day, except when there sometimes occurs. The heights addition to the soundings of the glven are United States hr Parkersburg, Ellingsen, 6 days from ‘oquille River. CLEARED. | Tuesday, February 4. Stmr _State, of California, Swanson, San Diego; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Br stmr Victoria, Casey, Ladysmith; R Dunsmuir’s_Sons Co. 2| "Br ship Craigerne, Loades, Queenstown; J J Coast Survey Charts, except wh, ites | Moore &, Co. sien precedes the heleht, And then tos e G _ Br bark Invercoe, Lewls, Queenstown; Gir- given is subtracted from the depth given by the | Vi & E¥Te. Cparts. The plane of reference is the mean of | ., SCHT Mary and Ida, Stensland, Unga; Alaska the lower low waters, Codfish” Co. ———— i SAILED. me Ball. | Tuesday, February 4. ! - Aberdeen, Higgins, Bramh oy itewiupiic OMwel U. 35, Tager- | ‘Bime Sboficen, Jiesine, Burcks. fenots Exchange, San ‘Francico, Cal, | Stoar Gipes, Lelan, Santa Cruz. Y Ball be | Stmr Samoa, Madsen, Caspar. bufi?n?'?fi.%'r" On the tower of the Ferry | Stmr Phoentx, Odland, Mehdocino, e g4 o the tanctly at noon to-day, | Stmr Newburg, Petersen, Grays Harbor. B % “Grecamicy the 130th meridian, or Wt § | Stmr Asuncioh, :Evans, Tacoma. i 2 W STANDLE Stmr Santa Monica, me‘-{sefia{ Eurékaiw L tn Gleaner,; Schmehl, Willapa. Harbor. Lieutenant Navy, in charge. Brig (:nmuello. éucobs!’?, _Eu-ekn. Schr Glendale, Gronvold, .coma. Steamer Movements. Schr Reporter, Hansen, Grays Harbor. i Bchr Antelope, Bioringren, Astorta. : Schr Jennie Wand, Christiansen, Coos Bay. TO ARRIVE. MISCELLANEOUS. Steamer. From. LONDON, Feb 4—Yokohama telégraphs Br e stmr Knight Companion ashore. Passengers Mandalay. Coquille River,.... and crew landed. Further particulars will be R. Dollar. Beattle & Hadiock. Feb, 5| Sent as soon as possible. Coos Bay & Pt. Orford..|Feb. SPOKE Portland & Way Ports. |Fel. Per Br ship Wavertree—Nov 28, off Cape Valparalso & Way Ports|Feb. 5| Horn, Br ship Dunstaftnage, from Shields, for Seattle & Tacoma Feb, 5| San Francisco, Qeanle & Tacoma . P TELEGRAPHIC, Coquille River . LOBOS, Feb 4, 10 p m—Weather City Puebla.. Spokane. San Pedro . Oyster Harl Humboldt | Puget Sou San Diego & Way Point Arena . Crescent City Portland & Asforia. Panama & Way Ports. P PO! cloudy; wind south, velocity 20 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Feb 4—Stmr Arotic, from Bowens Landing; schr Serena Thay from Eureka. Safled Feb 4—Stmr ‘W H Kruger, for San Francisco; schr Ludlow, for Port Townsend; schr R C' Slade, for Grays Harbor; stmr Me- ascacnannancoan: Doric. .|China & Japan 7| teor, for San Francisco. Progreso. .| Beattle ... % | _GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Feb 4—Schr A Santd Monica | Humboldt Fet, | B Johnson, from Honolulu. Bonita. Newport & Way Forts. §| PORT LOS ANGELES—Salled Feb 4—Stmr Lakme Portland & Astorla.. .. |k § | Alcatraz, for San Francisco. Colum Fortiana & Astorial 9 | peASTORIA-Arrived Feb 4—Stmr Columbia, . olulu ahului. ] ki 3 gf.q;l:.i)lr.‘_&l . smy]'mfl"rbg" “: S‘SY‘E;;TTL:“ Sailed Feb 3—Stmr Progreso, for :.|San’ Diegio rancisco. Pomona. Humboldt 9| " Sailed Feb 4—stmr Despatch, for Fatrnaven. North Fork. . Humboldt 11 | Sailed Feb 4—Stmr Sante” Ana, for San uget Sound ‘rancisco. Honoluly - Feb. 13 | BALLARD—Sailed Feb 3—Schr Wempe San Pedro & Way Ports| 12 | Bros, for San Francisco. Valparaiso & Way Ports 13| . NEAH BAY—Passed in_Feb 4—Br bark | Taniti 74 | Glenafton, from Callao, for Fraser River. Portland’ & Astoria, 14| Passed out Feb 4—Stmr Czarina, from Se- China. & Japan.. ‘{Feb, 15 | attle, for San Francisco. Hamburg & West Consi|Reb. 13 | | PORT BUAKELEY—Arrived Feb 4—Schr H | i £ e T Wikitoons. endixsen, from Honolulu. Chehalis BAB Podro... 1o o (oen AS EUREKAArrived Feb 4-Stmrs Ruth, Bu- S reka and W hence Feb 3. TO SAIL, WEORTLAND. Sailed Feb 4—Ship Cambrian varrior, for Queenstown; stmr Charles Nel- Steamer. Destination. son, for fan Francisco. 7 POINT REYES—Passed Feb 4, 11:05 a m— Aiwo Cof.fiflf“n‘x? 5. Stmr San Mateo, from Nanatmo, for Port Los er e ngeles. North Fork.| Humboldt ... 9 Bm{pler 3| TACOMA—Arrived Feb 4—Br stmr Pak Umatilta. . |$on Diego & Way.'| 9 am(Pler 11 | Ling, from Shanghal. “l‘?:"bi?::y Ports 11 am|Pler 9 | PORT TOWNSEND_Arrited Feb 2—fichr | A rester, from Santa Rosalia. Santa Barb. [Grays Harbor. 2| EAST CLALLAM—Stmr Czarina, from Se- Rival. . - |Willapa Harbor . 2 | attle, for San Francisco, lving at anchor. Humboldt . 9 | Barometer very low and still falling. Strong Seattle direct 3| BE_gale blowing. Hamburg & Way. 12 miPler 34 | VENTURA—Sailed Feb 4—Stmr Newsboy, ay Pts.]10 am|Pier or Hueneme. February 7. | BOINT LOBOS—Passed Feb 4, 4:30 p m— Coronado...|Grays Harbor . 5 pm(Pler 2| Stmr Mincola, from Port Los Angeles, for Aondaiay |Coatins Biir O Nemalmo. ;\STERN PORT «« |Coquille Ve . RN . G. Dollar."".| Grays Harbor 6 pm[Pier 2| NEW YORK—Arrived Feb 4—Stmr Orizaba, Allance. .- [Portiand & Cooy 5. 10 am Pler 1 | from Colon. n, Pedro ay.| 9 am|Pier 11 FOREIGN PORTS, &Sflf‘-’ ::su;:!nflt: ’;flfi.'i;?;" 1; ;m ;}er"? chEnAFHY HEAD—Passed Jan 81—Br ship N Y. -| 2 pm|Pier 27 | Glenholm, from Antwerp, for Port Los An- China......|China & Japan 1 pm(PMSS | geles. % Curacao. ..|Mexican Forts ..0.(10 am|Pler 11 GHIOSO—In port Dec 13—Br ship King . leorge, for Puget Sound. Govieon. - [Los Angeles Ports.| § amPler 2| ~PANAMA—Arrived Jan 10—Chil stmr Loa, g{“ g from Valparaiso. Jan 15—Br stmr Peru, from SA. Valparaiso, to sail 17th for San Francisco. y By ISLE OF WIGHT —Passed ‘Jan 29—Br ship = Crown of Denmark, from Hamburg, for San Spokane.... Francisco. San! £ b e OTIDNET Arcived _prlor (o, Jan (81—Sohe 3 elia Pederson, from Bureka. Tucapel. ... Vapacaiso & Sray. 12 JB|Bler 10 WEAMOA-—Arrived | Nov 20—Schr Julla B 3 Vhalen, hence Oct 15, Astoria & Portland|......" ] k8 AUCKLAND—Arrived Feb 4—Stmr Ventura. - {Humboldt Pler 2| "NANITA - Salled Jan 24U § stmr Ros Ni:"‘h“‘ &l'wi)é. 9 am(Pler 11 | crans, for San Franclsco. ABotie & Pottias VICTORIA—Arrived Feb 4—Br stmr BEm- -|Astoria_& Portland|1l am|Pler 21 L SmlPier 24 | press of China, from Hongkons. February 16. e OCEAN STEAMERS. China. & Jaj Honolulu . Puget Soun Grays Harbor. FROM SEATTLE. NEW YORK—Arrived Feb 4—Stmr Zeeland, from Antwerp: stmr Alier, from Genoa and Naples. Safled Feb 4—Stmr Cevic, for Liverpool. LEGHORN—Arrived Jan' 30—Stmr Glenroy, from Tacoma, Hiogo, ete, for London. LIVERPOOL—Arrived 'Feb 4—Stmrs Geor- Steamer. For. Safls. | gic and Ivernia, from New York. i UEENSTOWN—Arrived Feb 4—Stmr Ul- Bertha. Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|Feb, 7| tonia, from Boston, for Liverpool. Dolphin. Skagway & Way Ports.|Feb. 10 | PLYMOUTH—Sailed Feb 4—Stmr Grat Wal- Nome City...|Valdes & Way Ports...\Feb, 10 | dersec, from Hamburg, for New York. Cottage City..|Skagway & Way Ports.|Feb, 14 | Arrived Feb 4—Stmr Pennsylvania, from Farallon. Skagway & Way Ports.|Feb, 14 [ New York for Cherbourg and Harhburg, and E. Thom Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|Feb. 15 | proceeded. City Seattle..| Skagway & Way Ports. [Feb, 16 — (il A oty Trunks and Valises. 5MPP“1$§[‘)“8““~ Another carload of Trunks, Valises, Tuesday, February 4, | Dress Suit Cases, Traveling Sets at our Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 33 hours from | famous carload prices. All kinds of leath- Y Gmra Dollar, F 76 h b il ?D?'te mt o ‘degunmen!t I’bt:e“% 0 mr_Grace , Fosen, ours from letters free of cl e. Banborn, Vall Grava Harbor. in(:o.. 741 Market stuef. B e — OR some time past the saddle ef- forts of Owen Mounce on different occasions have been severely criti- cized by racegoers, and after the win of the Kearney handicap by Kenilworth at Oakland yesterday, the Idaho rider was indefinitely suspended by the judges. On January 31 Mouncé had the leg up on Kenflworth in the San Ra- | mon handicap at six and a half furlongs, | when Princess Titania was returned win- ner. Mounce was away from the barrier first with the brown colt and took him back and finished fifth. In behalf of | Mounce it must be admitted he-ls given to taking horsés back and then coming with a rush the last part, but his effort on Kenilworth was a frightfully mis- Wworth shouldered 120 pounds in the mile handicap and over a muddy and holding track led from start to finish, beating Rol- lick less than a length in 1:42%, a remark- ably fast performance. This and possibly orie or two other rides of a clammy sort caused the officials to take actlon. The matter will, later on, come before the stewards. Right from the start the sport was marked by upsets, Kenilworth being the only favorite to land. Jingler, Evander and Joe Ripley all registered at fancy odds. For the introductory six-furlong sprint the Schorr colt, John Peters, went to the post a 3 to 5 favorite. It lo&ked a two- horse race and Wyoming accomplished the feat. The favorite, after leading to within a few yards of the wire, began stopping and the old war horse won by a head. Arigato finished third. Bullman, on the winner, rode an excellent race. Four to five previous time out the books laid 10 to 1 against Jingler in the betting on the Futurity course sprint. The three- year-old led most of -the way. The ‘Weaver, a short priced one, was always the contender, losing by a head only. Hip- pom: a heavily played outsider, came from the rear, taking the show. Canderos, the favorite, piloted by Burns, did not fancy the going and tried to run out around the far turn. ‘Winnie O’Connor on Dotterel, a filly by | Governor Foraker, from the Stevens sta- ble, furnished the upset in the “baby” event. The young miss jumped away in front and was never headed, beating Mi Reina a half-length. Imp. Puss in Boots, the favorite, was outfooted, taking the show. Seldom has a long shot been more stead- ily played than was Evander, winner of the fifth race. Backed at 12 and 15 to 1, nearly all of the books were hit. Bullman ot the outsider away in front and, never feaded, downed the favorite, Maraschino, | half a length. Chandoo from all accounts was expected to be a contender, but ‘Woods let him fall out of it, finishing far back in the ruck. He is a starter again to-day. Old Joe Ripley, at odds of 10 to 1, nosed out Dunblane for the final mile and fifty ard run. The latter picked up a bit in gis speed, cutting out the pace and only losing on the last stride. Formero, equal favorite with Bathos; was left, and the latter never cut any figure. Track Notes. Green Morris’ crack brown horse Auto- light pulled up lame|yesterday morning after breezing a half-mile with Watercure. Johnny Bullman piloted two winners, one a second choice and thé other a long Sknderas coula rot untrack himself fn the muddy going. The Jennings entry was a warm thing in the betting. Dunblane ran much better than he did the day “Plunger” Lewis bet on him. Following are the entries for this after- noon's events: First race—One mile, selling; 8-year-olds and upward: 8220 Courtler 109, 3202 Monda 8186 The Gaffer. 5220 Kastaine 2 ..109| 3078 Graylette 306@ Talma 114 Second race—Three and a half furlongs, sell- ing; 2-year-olds: 3151 Montézuma 3247 M. Drossel 3079 Dismay 8139 Annie F. 3072 Amoruna 3241 Hudson 3241 Nigrette 05 | 105 10: FLYCASTERS PLAN FOR YEAR’'S EVENTS Bright Prospects for the Gentle Pas- time on This Coast During the Season to Come. The annual meeting of the San Fran- cisco Flycasting Club was held last night in the Assembly Hall, Mills building. Un- usual interest was shown In the pastime and all indications point to a successful *Ihe contests of the club will ‘be hield at Stow Lake, Golden Gate Park, commenc-, ing on the 15th inst. There will be con- tests twice a month, ten meetings of two days each being held. No contests ate scheduled from June 7 to August 23. This is intended to afford the members ample opportunity to prepare for the open-to- the-world tournament which is being ar- ranged. The present intention is to hold this during the last week of July or the first. week in August, subject to the wishes of competitors from the East. The tourna- t is expected to be a pronounced suc- ey T:Bpglub has ample funds at its cess. s 1 and many valugble prizes have (l;e?:f!oafle!‘"ed by men interested in the pas- time. . Homer Fritch, C. B. Hollywodd and F.l!&d W. Lees were elected members to the club. It is purposed to form an Hon- orary membership limited to ten. This will ‘be restricted to experienced anglers 4 who have achieved wide and honorable distinction in_business, 'professional or public life. They must reside heyond the borders of San I“ranclsao, San Mateo, Al- ameda and Marin counties. 3 A flycasting club is to be formed® in Portland, where a tqurnament will be held in 105 in_conjunction with the World's Fair. The club will be formed by the Oregon Fish and Gdme Associd- tion. President Mansfield suggested that clubs be formed in Los Angeles and other places where suitable water can be found, The officers elected for the year were: President, Walter D. Mansfleld; first - vice president, Colonel C. D. Edwards; second vice president, H. F. Muiler; secretary-treasurer, T. W. Brotherton; captain, H. Battu; executive committee—Horace Smyth, C. 6. Young, Ed Everett, J. 8. Turner, F. H. Reed. Those in attendance at the ‘meeting were: W. D. Mansfleld, J. S. Turner, Henry Skin- ner, H. ¥. Muller, . Young, -A. Battu, Dr. Watt, S. Heller, Ed Daverkosen, Dr. Brooks, Charles Huyck, Colonel C. G. Ed- wards, B. Kenniff, H. Kenniff, A. T. Vogei- sang, B. A. Mocker, M. Richards, H. Kierulft/ F. Blade, S. Rosenheim, G. H. Foulks, Charles Grant, T. W. Brotherton. ———— McPartland Wins in a Round. MILWAUKEE, Feb. 4.—Kid McPart- land of New York knocked out Otto Seil- off of Chicago in the first round of what was to have been a six-round go before| the Milwaukee Boxing Club to-night at the Panorama building. It was after two minutes of fast fighting, during a break- away, that the knockout blow was deliv- ered. ¥ . e it Do Not Delay, But get your all-wool men's suits and overcoats worth $18 for $465. All of the A. Brick Bankrupt Stock will have. to .clear out to make room for the New. York Clothing_Stock: will arrive soon. Af Boston, Ti3 Market street, near Fourth, ¢ judged piece of riding. Yesterday Kenll-| KENILWORTH WINS A FAST-RUN RACE AND JOCKEY MOUNCE IS SUSPENDED Wyoming Outsprints John Peters in the First Event at Oakland---Jingler Leads a Cheap Field Out at Odds of 10 to 1, Well Handled by Hoar. Evander and Joe Ripley Also Contribute Liberally to the Surprises OAKLAND RACETRACKTuesday, e 3245. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. b. 4—Weather fine. Track muddy. and up; to first, $325. oer | Sorse. Age. Welght.[St. %. %. Btr. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. !_op, 2 1= 25 24 25 1n Bullman| 6-5 5.2 }g%:m];:&: 2 14-°13 12 28 . Woods| 1 3-8 [Arigato, B...... 438 82 A8 30 Mthws| 8 7 Loyal 8, 4.... 5 51 45 410 415 | Conley| 30 300 B. Bohamson, 6 6 .51 515 520 |[Klunder & By _Jones| .30 208 Skip Me, 4 g 4136 8 6 |Covington & Co..Vickery| 15 @0 Time—1, 25%: %. %, 1:17. Poor start. Won first three driving. Winner. J. G. Browe & Cova by, by Pardee-Caprice. Peters stopped ths last hundred yards. Wyoming iiked the number of mud. Others Do account. 3246, SECOND RACEFutarity course; selling; thres-year-olds and up; to first, §325. three driving. nent, outstayed The Weaver. Lake couldn’t get up. Budd Wade 93. 8247, THIRD RACE—Thres and a half furlon; i .'S. Fountain's b. §. by Brutus- . am""’ D e With an even break Hipponax, which bolted ‘as bazrier went Tatter broke down after closing a world of lost groun T e ot up. Canderos @id not ke the mud, endeavortag to rum out. Scratched— T | Betting. Horse, Age. Welght.|St. %. 5. Str. Fin. o. G gler, 5......... 98/ 3 .1h 4% 8% 1h T 1 #fiew’u’m,a...ut 33 1;6 1h 25 3 73 Hipponiax, b......111[1 71 3h 41 31 g ] Annje Max, 8....913 51 51 51 42 10 15 Screen. s106/6 .62 62 832 Bn 3 9 Breton, 3......... 98 T 21 2h 2h 610 s 18 Canderos, 108/ 6 4% 7% 71 71 3 145 Stiver Fizz, s s 8i 83 82 s "3 X ina, 3 9 910 96 938 810 13 108 i Hoodco, 4. 10 11 108 10 10 10 15 Vickery| 15 50 |Claire White, 4...102(11 102511 11 11 Scott.... Winsletts| 100 300 Time—To %, :21%; to %, :47; last 8, 1:08%; short %, 113%. Euor start. Won frst Jingler, always promi~ Screenwell gs; maiden two-year-old fllltes; to first, $325, Index(Horse and Weight.[St. %. %. Str. mt Owner and Jockey. 3 2 in 1n 11 2 Fort g ey H i% 3% 3a 53 3100 3 835 812 43 b 8 B e 0 e $ii e ST 83 513 10 |Minnie. Drossel [ Sl e P 100 Time—Y, :24%; 33! Good start. Puss in Poots stopped. ¢ Won first three driving. Winner, T. H. Stevens' b, ?. by Governor ]'on‘ur’-‘élflen Bird. Dotterel cutbroks her fleld. Mi Reina slow to get away. 3248, FOURTH RACE—One mile; Kearney handicaps tiree-year-olds and up; to first, §300, 11 lndex'floru Age. Walflt,‘BL % %. Btr Hl.l Owrner and Jockey. ' 120 Kent ” 1% Ritier: 4o 210 25 |Burns & Waterhs.Rnsch 237 |Frangible, 330 340 |F. D. Boas. Knapp| Mercer, 5. 4 - Redfrn| o & 'W. H. Ketcheman.Jcksn | Time—1;, :25; 14, and third driving. ner coul Winger, W. H. dn’t untrack himself. ; %. 1:15%: mile, 1:42: Good s A Eetchaanls tr b by Sir Modred-Queen Bess. Win- set a warm cilp and outstayed Rollick. Knapp en Frangible did start. Won ridden out. Second his best. Mercer heard of mud. Bassenzo grew sleepy early. 8250. SIXTH RACE—Mile and fifty yards; selling; 83249. FIFTH. RACE—Six furiongs: selling: three-year-cid colts and geldings; to first, $3285. Index|Horss and Weight!st. %. %, Stz. Fin | Owner and Jockey, lo; & sl o Evander 14/3 1B 11 1% 1% [W. Fimher & CoBulmm| & 1 Maraschin 114] 4 3n 31 2 2 15 |J. C. Humphre; ackson| 9-5 2-5 [ Baldo . 114| 2 63% 5h 313 35 Mounce| L3 10 |Dwight Way. 114 T ks 62 51 41 O’ Connr 5 5 s el S 3. 23 32 &3 Ejonss| 30 e /Chandoo ... 7| 5 5% 7 64 65 ‘Woods| + 5 Bassenzo . 1 21 4% 17 7 |W.B.Jenngs & Co.Burns| 5 L] Time—%, Ya; %. 1:1 Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, W. ‘g\!h:!/. & . ._E. by "Phe [ef Peril. Evander outstayed Maraschino. Baldo ran very good race Dwight Way no chance with start. Chandoo ran as if he had never four-year-olds and’ up Index|Horse, Age. Wel‘hL‘SL % % Str. Fin 1 Owner and Jockey. G cherry ripe to-day. last act. Dunblane improved a minute or two. Mounce took Bathos back and then couldn’t get up. have won. Scratched—M. L. Rothschild 109, 3206 |Joe Ripley, a. 3 21 s 3196 |Dunblane, 5. 4 1n 12 2982 |Galanthus, + 5 4% &’ Connor| ] (5202 (Marcato, PR Watris. Balimn, i ‘3222’ | Hungarian, 6 6 63 ‘Troxler| 7 10 (3213)|Bathos, 1 53 | 3 7 3232 |Light Ball, 4 7.1 ~Jackson| 10 3198 |Formero, 6. Left Woods| 3 25%; %, O1%: %, 1 and_50_vards, 1:47%. Good start. Ton it theee. driving. Winner, b by Hyder Ali-Lots. Jos Bipley Marcato backed up some the Formero could probably Siddons 109, Aloha II 111, Lodestar 111. 8200 Lass of Lang- | dd 102 on ... 8217 Arthur Ray..112| 2357 Mike Murphy.109 3197 Baltest 104 3249 Chandoo . 3221 Esternell Fourth race—One mile and fitty yards, ing; 3-year-olds and upward: (3200)Mnt, Peeress. §9 3229 Quadra 3221 Satchel ...... $9(3243)Diderot 3238 ‘Pat Morriséy.117 | 3243 Norford 3226 Montoya. 3221 Armado 04 3077 SI'p'g Child..104 3221 Knockings ...102 Fifth race—Six furlongs, selling; 3-year-olds #nd. upward: . 1 (3244)Scorplo .....108 3211 Huachuca 97 101 1 112 (3239) Mission HOUSEBOAT CUCEOO CHANGES OWNERSHIP Fred H. Bushmell’'s Peautiful and Widely Known Ark Becomes Prop- erty of Prominent Ipo:ynan. Fred H. Bushnell, the ph pher, has sold his ark Cuckoo, the most beautiful and widely known houseboat on the bay, to a syndicate of sportsmen. For seven years the popular owner of the Cuckoo has diSpensed thé most lavish hospitality on the boat, on which he has lived during the summer months over near Greenbrae, on the Marin shore. All the prominent theatrical people, clubmen and others from the East have at one time or another been entertained by the awner. Negotiations were completed yesterday whereby the ark passes into the posses- sion of a club of.ten sportsmen. It wiil be.known as the Quo Vadis Club and is made up of the following: Will S. Kittle, John B. Coleman, A. M. Cumming, F. T. Hayes, A. B. Harrison, Henry Landsber- ger, George W. Emmons, W. F. Bogart, E. Painter and F. H. Bushnell. It is the Intention of the new owners to remove the ark to Petaluma Creek, where they can enjoy the excellent striped bass fishing which its waters afford. With the ark goes a swift gasoline launch and a number of rowboats. The ark has six roomy sléeping apartments and a large dining or living room, the sides of which are fitted with Persian couches. It is provided with a big kitchen, th a com- plete outfit of cooking utensils. The Cuckoo has taken first prize for the most beautifully decorated houseboat in all the celebrations held at Belvedere. It was sold because the business of its own- er demands all his attention. —_——— Choynski Fight Is Off, For a time it was thought by the Yo- | semite Athletic Club officials that boxers Jack Root and Tommy Ryan might be ‘brought together. They disagreed on the weight_question, Ryan wanting to we in at 3 o'clock at 162 pounds: and o | wanting 165 pounds at the same hour. | “Wild Bill” Hanrahan ceased to be a possibility when Frank Childs knocked him out in Chicago Monday night. Marvin Hart wired Harry Corbett yes- terday he could net fight here until next morth owing to his Eastern engagements. The club officials deferred to public opin- ion and abandoned the project of having Choynski fight here. They want to give a high class match or none at all, « hLou ]Hog%e‘magl; le;{n last night for his ome in lcago. ot will this morning. SEArt Bdat —_—— Racing at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 4—Crescent City summary : % - First race, selling, six furlongs—1 “Aberdle second, Fratk Jones thige ot three and a hai Navasota wor, Sweet Nell secon: tion hivd. “Fine, T - race, seliing, mile and o Fourth race, mile and twen: R R, R e ] race, selling, one mile—py won, Elsie Bramble second, Mmm Time, 1:46. Stxtls ruce;. slling, atx Kahler won, Weldemann second, Rela If You Dare third. Sixth race—Seven furlongs, selling: 3-year- olds and upward: 3177 Gusto . 3202 Nellie Forest. 99 3244 Captivate s::. Lady Sterling 99 (3205) Bragg 8| 3223 Eonic . 9 3242 Com. Forster. 95| 3220 Bab . = 8235 Lento ... 92 Selections for To-Day. First race — Bob Palmer, Courtier, The Gaffer, Second race—Amoruna, Hudson, Dismay. Third race—Esternell, Lass of Langdan, Ar- thur Ray. Fourth race—Diderot, Quadra, Norford, Fifth race—Meehanus, Scorplo, Huachdea. v 1t - Meehanus . (2279 Isaline ..... 107 ing-m‘fyer:rc-;fi?“ and a half furlongs, -sell- | oA N Burns. .104| 3141 Ned Dennis. 104 | ~Sixth race—Lady Sterling, Eonte, Gusto, L T R R i i e e el GUS ABERCROMBIE SUES FOR AN ACCOUNTING Seeks the Aid of the Courts in Set- tling a Partnership in a Rac- ing Stable. Gus Abercrombie, the horseman, filed & sult for an accounting and dissolution of partnership against his partner, Thor O. Heydenfeldt, yesterday. Abercrombley claims that in December of last year Hey- denfeldt agreed to enter into partnership with him in the horseracing business. Ac~ cording to the agreement the latter | to pay J. Wells a claim of $1679 25 he hel against seven horses owned by Abercrom= bie, and to Abercrombie the difference be- tween the claim and 32000, which it was agreed should constitute the value of & one-half interest in the business. Abercromble claims that Heydenfeldt has failed to carry out the agreement, in that he paid Wells only $1520 25 and has not paid him any of the bonus. Aber- crombie also alleges his partner raised the money to pay Wells on the horses which he, Abercrombie, owned. The horses in dispute are Rio Chico, Mocorito, Jennie Reid, Irma A, Johie H, Gus Aber- crombie and Revolt. —_——— Whitney Horses Are Coughing. LONDON, Feb. 4—Truth says that Nasturtium, Willlam C. Whitney’s Derby candldate, has beén coughing for the past ten days and that It is understood other Heathhouse horses are similary affected. “When once this sort of thing starts,” says Truth, “there is no telling where it will end, but it is hoped it will not run through a stable which now contains so many high-class animals.” WHY ? Because it will positively eure it, with more safety than any other remedy known to the medical profession. Be Careful, however, that you get Hunyadl Jan as many concoctions are put up an rvgmenlcfl to be Hunyadi Water, Wwhich are not only valueless, but are often harmful. y Your Physician Will Recommend Hunyadi Jinos Look at the Label. It is Blue with red center. [N q