The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1902, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1902 \WTEUR CLUBS |OMRSMEN READY [STEAMSHIP ABYDOS PICKS UP CREW OF LOST KOSMOS LINER SAKKARAH URRANGE BOUTS FOR REGATTA Clever Youngsters to Battle for Fine Trophies. A 26 Manager Greggains to Bring Off Show To-Morrow Evening. July Contests. Are Closed. Crew to Row in the Events. <t Van Court, boxing instructor of | Entries for the rowing regatta to be| et e on. hos completed & card | held on Lake Merritt, Oakland, on July | at will draw every member |4 under the auspices of the Pacific Ath-| rgaization to the clubrooms that | letlc Association of the Amateur Athletic has matched young men who | Union, closed last night at the Olymplic | me fame as amateur sloggers | Club. The list of entries is very large, they will exhibit their skill for the|and comprises the best oarsmen on the cation of the wearers of the winged |coast. The committee in charge of the | ; | event has laborea hard, and it its work will be crowned with success. The entry of Fred Sherry, who is and Jerry Kenny, iwo| mmel each other | Smith a | member of the Olympic and Dolphin nd last week, are | clups, was protested by Captain 8. J. Al Young, 2|pPembroke, captain and coach of the| Jim Pallas, the | Glympic Club oarsmen. Sherry was sched- | uled to row under the colors of the wing- jounds. Ted Wolff has hard game in|eq ~0,” but at the last moment switched one of Van Court’s star puplis. | to the Dolphins. The committee decided box at 145 pounds. Roy Stone | that Sherry must row under the auspices are to meet a second time. | of the Olympic Club in this regatta, but ed a decision at their |in future could row for the Doiphi i Collins will strive to reverse | The Portland crew_reached Oakland Monte Attell, brother of the re- | yesterday and immediately went into stable Abe, is scheduled to g0 against | training.” It rowed on the lake to get ac- Mike Maher. Attell and Maher put up 3 |customed to the course The members le a month ago. The last named | are a sturdy quartet, and should do well. appealed for a return match. Patton will use Henry Peterson’s shell contest ought to be a warm oue. |in the events he has entered. Following | gpen with 3 four. | s a ist of the entries: n Boxe! between Mike Lucy an: o g il i igger skiff, junior class—Fred Sherry, They will weigh 100 pounds. | oiompie: d ey | bt Riterce, B4 Smith; | Qympic E. B.' Thorning, Alameda Rowing on Haves ana Jack Willlam- | “Outrigger skiff, senior clase—William Pat- Fred Butz; announcer, Frank | ton, Portland Rowing Club; F. W. Ayres, Ala- | meda Club; George Baker, Dolphin Clu Francisco Athletic Club will | Single scull, junior clasi—Jjames Lewis, Ala- its monthly boxing exhibition | meda Club; Harry Dinnout, Alameda; R. C. | to-morrow evening at its clubroom, 315 | Chipman, Stockton Club. Sixth street. The carG is the best arrang- | Single scull, senior ciass—Thomas R. Keen- ed by the management in some time. |&n Dolphin Ciub; Alex . Pape, Dolphin Club; There will be two main events. The vic- | William Patton, Portland Club, | tors in the various bouts will be pitted | Four-oared barge race, intermediate: Ala- &gainst one another the following month. | mcdas—S. R. Pollard, stroke; Ed C. Edwards, Simmy Hanley, who boxes Gus Koster, | after waist: Charles G. Ayres, forward waist: vanquisher of Fincke, the welter- | Le Roy Pollard, bow. South Ends—F. V. Ba- | . plon, is conceded to be. s | ker, stroke; James P. Foley forward waist D s s now avival in town, | E- P. Wolf, after waist; Dr. C. C. Dennis, bow. W e 2 ney | Ariels—Charles Wilson, bow; Edward J. he wise ones are “‘touting” him to0 |y nop forward waist: B. L. Smith, atter n. There also will be a heavy-welght | aisi:’ Alex Keegan, stroke. battle between Joe Balletro and Jack | " Four.oared barge race, junior class: Ala- | yoe. he balance of the card is made | medas—A. C. Webb, stroke; George Schroeder, | amateur boxers. | after waist; Joe Levy, forward waist; George Carter and Jim Kane meet at 120 | Boischider, bow; Beri Cameron, cockswmi. :_George Johnson and Jack Hart | Ariels—Matthew Brady, stroke; Willlam Mc- pounds; Pete McGee and Al |Kee, after waist; Harry Thompson, forward meet at 139 pounds; Billy Smith | waist; Edward ~Murphy, btow., Dolphins— | v McDonald will fight at 135 | Thomas R. Dixon, stroke; John Reimers, after | d Tom McCreel and Jim Byan | waist; William F. Harrls, forward ‘waist; | t 145 pounds. Alex Greggains | Thomas Harris, bot%; J. Carroll, cockswain. | jate in the arena. There also |Stockton Rowing Club—S. Breeze, stroke; C. | fencing bout between two Jap- | Higuera, forward waist; J. Tous, after waist erts. The brown men will open | R. Chipman. bow. mme. Frank Schuler will call | Stroke; M. Harris, after walst; South Ends—Ed Pallas, | forward waist; S. Berger, | T. Pallas, bow. 1 Four-oared barge race, senior class: Ala- OFFICERS ARRIVE FOR At S A S T TWO ALLEGED CROOKS | LM, Vel Geee Lowly bow. .portiand | J. Black to Go to Springfield and | Har bow aeieenioer nmaet B C | 3. Lynch, forward walst; E. L. Smith, atter J. F. Spence to waist; Alex Kugan, stroke. Duluth. | | Miicers from two Eastern cities arrived "FII‘TEEN-INNING GAME | in this city t evening to take into cus- H ged criminals who are want- IS PLAYED AT ST. LOUIS thorities the officers repre- g PEs 5 ctor John H. Boyle of Spring- Dazkne§s Ends an Interestmg" Pitch- came to take J. Black, who ers’ Contest Between Reidy | | 1; n\;rfog.;lgcle% w:th a gardlgrot‘ and Bernhardt. i OT g Who is wante lor | Ny 7] fictitious checks on thirty-eight AN Gn . keepers throughout the East from | ST LOUIS, June 30.—The second game be- | Me., to Atlanta, Ga. D. b |tween St. Louis and Cleveland to-day was a | -keeper, accompanies Boyle | fifteen-inning pitchers’ battle between Reidy | and he positively identified Black as the | and Bernhardt, darkness ending the contest, | . | neither team scoring after the elghth. The | . J. Bates of Duluth came for | field was o soft and slippery that the players Spence, charged with the embezzie- | had trouble keeping their footing. In the first m of money from mem- | §ame the St. Louls team went to pleces behind ed States Installment | Harper, who was very wild. He was batted When Spence returns | all over the lot, Lajole, Hickman and Bradley | be charped slee wirs | touching him for successive home runs in the | | stxth inning. Scores: at present, and the | * Fyret game— is uncertain. is sai may Spence is @&te of his departure R. H. E 2 SRRt —— ‘rmelana 788 % LEAGUE OF THE CROSS | st. Louts . ™ B | _Batteries—Wright and Bemis; Harper and | TO PRESENT BURLESQUE | ,Baer s =St Second game— Badets Will Give Performance That| =™ R H E i i St. Louis . B S Pr:;x:}ses to 'gxpholdATheu Rep- Croveanng - 311 2 utation as Clever Amateurs. Batteries— Reldy and Donahue; Bernhardt The burlesque to be given by Company | and Wcod. D, League of tt s Cadets, which was | 10 have been given the flosing night of | the Hayes Valley churcn fair, has besn | postponed until Friday evening, August 1. resentation will take place at Na- | NATIONAL LEAGUE. BROOKLYN, June 30.—The Philadelphia | team beat out the Brooklyns to-day, owing to | an error by Flood, which enabled 'Fraser to | score with the winning run. Attendance, 2700. | The p 414 Mason street, and with | S°0T¢: 1'time in which to prepare R OH B will be able to work out new | Fhiladelphia” 25 0 strange and startling noy- | 2rooklyn . .. /1 9 3| eities _Xo pains 1 spared to make the af- foir unigue and undoubtedly the perform- | #uce will be one of the cleverest bits of | @mateur theatrical work the city has wit- re pro Batteries—Fraser_and Dootn; Ahea; Umpire—Emslie. NEW YORK, June 30.—Boston defeated | New York to-day, shutting the home team out. Attendance, 2000. Score: Newton and | sed in years. The reputation enjoyed By the members of this company as Ayt | Boston 253 g:slsmemenaalners will be fully sustained | New York 3 li 3! ni§ occasion. S | The parformance will be concluded ab Batteries—Eason and Kittredge; Taylor and | 3 o'clock and the balance of the evening | BOWerman. Umpire—Centillon. Wil be given up to dancing. | T B aane S0 -Cutoago ook two —_——— Cut Dog’s Tail Of. A dog belonging to Maurice Hayes, a P games from St. Louls in the double-header to- day by the same score. Both teams played loosely. Attendance, 2000. Score: First game— former policeman, residing at 343 et #venue, attacked John Keneally, a car- | Chic: R nen t v y 1 rred dee) ter Saturduy night Keneally carried | Batteries—M. O'Nell and J. O'Nell; Taylor | #% armful of tools at the time, and, rais- J { o€ his saw. struck the dog with 1, cut. | © Seoond games o tnd Powers. | fing the animal's tail off and his body R. H. E. Precita | g Loyts #everely. Hayes swore out a warrant yes. 2 ferday charging Keneally with cruelty to D81 o ———— Shadow of the Fourth. i enough to know better, ao- himself yesterday while ber revolver for the ¥ot y. The bullet passed through m,’;‘:&“fl.,fi | i through his thigh. It was removed at tho fbor Hoepital by Dr. Armistead. Kelly, whe | aborer, was sent t o & e © the City and County Batteries—Murphy and Ryan; Willlams and Kiling. Umpires—Brown and Powers, e O 0’Brien Earns Both Decisions. CHICAGO, June 30.—‘“Philadelphia’” Jack O'Brien fought two men to-night and was given the decision over both of them, each bout lasting six rounds, with a thirty-minute intermission. Jim Dris- coll was staggering at the end of his six rounds. Jack Beauscholte, the second op- | ponent, was badly battered. o an- | All-England Tennis Championship. pee l;g!e'ahaéyP;tmg ! thm:'l?%x. June la«).-H. L. Doherty won v e All- . e will now play with the Denver | ship to-day. ageau::n.x.! en&? él;g:mlgge 63, 3—6, 60, % Pitcher McCloskey Goes to Denver, PBORIA, 1., June 30.—President Pack- | it the Denver baseball team, positively oskey has been Rock and fteam. | holder, 6—4, An MALARIA . .. Invisible comgfirsnga‘tlhaeu’l::vdlggtsh :tnlé E"em to ”oa”h snarshes of the country, or the filthy sewers and drain pi iti znd towns, itts efielc:t upon the human system is the sa;e?lpu o Qe citles ese atmospheric poisons are breathed into the lungs by the blood, and the foundation of some long, debi tatingé ilalz‘issh]i:sfll‘a_;:f Chills and fever, chronic d i i i i troubles, ja\’md'ice and l?i’lciousy:m il e e I}Vef,.kldfley | bgils, abscesses, e t ¢ epleting the system, and threatening life i H The germs and poisons that so oppress and weaken the bodygmli g;t:e“l,; 1e life-giving properties of the blood, ing it thi puclite-g r , rendering it thin and watery, must be overcome and carried out of patien c get rid of Malaria and its eufiests.the s bCIOI'C. o ik S. 8. S. does this and quick], r:)duws an entire faha.nge in the blood, reaching eveZyporgan and stimu- ting them to Vigorous, healthy action. . 8. S. possesses not only purifying but tonic properties, and the general health improves, and the appetite the first dose. i ; 3 or other mineral in §. S, S,m Lok, L Mercury, Potash, Arsenic Iti i i Write us about your case o ey sod extively. vegetable remedy. Portland Sends Down a Fast | + certaln | | | people had had all the Robinson Crusoe | test was valued at $16,212 and included the fol- ng: E e , and our physicians will '-""l r advice to regain your health. Book on blood andorsy, m THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlants, Ga. bullding was dropped exactly at Entries for Fourth of/9aves Them From a Robinson Crusoe Life on a South Pacific Island and Carries Them to Valparaiso---Wrecked Vessel Is Hard and Fast on tha Rocks and Will Prove Total Loss---Cargo Is Damaged Beyond Salving { | | | I 7 e <3 ; BRITISH SHIP CROWN OF SCOTLAND, WHICH IS MAKING AN UNUS- b 4 UALLY LONG TRIP FROM CALCUTTA AND WHICH WAS YESTERDAY Sb - - QUOTED ON THE REINSURED LIST AT 2% PER CENT. g =3 *js iy 3 é—<“- # H) e nér::::l :hl tt‘}:elzoth meridian, or at 8 Shipping Intelligence. o i~ ‘ 4 ' J. T. McMILLAN, ARRIVED. e 20, Nautical Expert, in charge. Monday, June 80. V‘ e pBtmr Brooklyn, ‘Higgins, 40 hours from San edro. == Sun, Moon and Tide. Stmr Redwood City, Weber, 16 hours from / | United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— | Albion. Times and Helghts of High and Low | Stmr State of Californta, Thomas, 42 hours % | Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San | from San Diego. i | Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- Stmr Marshfield, Dettmers, 45 hours from thority of the Superintendent: San Pedro. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at | Ger stmr Abydos, Carstens, 137 days from 3 LS ek - | the city front (Mission-street wharf) about | Hamburg. | twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; | Schr Monterey, Crangle, 100 hours from Ne- "HE Kosmos liner Abydos, which | the height of tide is the same at both places. | halem River, B “arrived yesterday from Hfimburg, T'L.ESDA’Y‘ JULY 1. ‘Monday, June 30. carried into Valparaiso the crew Stmr Queen, Hall, Victoria, ete; Goodall, of the wrecked Kosmos liner Sak- | gun rices .. Perkins & Co. karah. The Sakkarah ran into an | Sun sets .... GS\mr& J%espamh, Levinson, Seattle; Geo D L 0 - [ i ray & Co. island on May 1, about $00 miles soul!‘\f | Moon 1 o T ST R R west of Valparaiso, and jammed herself | [ = N oo hard and fast on the rocks. All hands|g Stme ok Bay; Nopandir, San Pefiro; Good were saved, and the ship’s papers and|?& all, Perkins & Co. such treasure as was on board were taken | T SAILED. il beal| 3 -6 Monday, June 0. ashore; but the ship and cargo will be a | 3 Bl e ik T e total loss. News of the disaster was sent| g .0 Stmr Del Norte, Green, Crescent City. to the mainland by one of the Sakkarah’s | ?, g gtmr fim{fi‘ Re]‘-;’er'x Eur;k?.' A vi v , volun- } g Stmr Brookiyn, Higgins, Point Arena. officers, who, with several sallors, [ 7| Stmr Alllance, Hardwick, Eureka, Coos Bay, 7 ¥ teered to go for assistance in one of the ship's boats. The news reached C_aptam Carstens of the Abydos at Va.lpa.ral!(;. l—'l‘e at once proceeded to the scene of the | wreck, which he reached May 16. Although | well provided with food, the Sakkarah’s | they wanted, and the arrival of the Abydos was greeted with German cheers, the echo of which, Captain Carstens says, is still sounding over the South Pacific. The Abydos left Hamburg March 16. She | brought two passengers and the usual amount of cargo. stedii LA Among the Overdues. The British bark Elliot, from Carrizan, Chile, for Baltimore, was removed yesterday from the list of the overdues as uninsurable. She will be posted in a few days as missing. She has been out 194 days and reinsurance upon her has stood at 90 per cent for the last| month. The German ship Oregon, from Phila- delphia for Hiogo, and quoted at 60 per cent, has arrived at her destination. Reinsurance on the British bark Patterdale was advanced yes- | terday to 80 per cent, and the Crown of Scot- land, out 159 days from Calcutta for San Francisco, is now quoted at 25 per cent. e Kilpatrick Sails To-Day. The army transport Kilpatrick sails to-day for Manila with soldiers and military stores. The Kilpatrick is known in the service as the yacht, on account of the shipshape condition | in which she is always kept. J. J. Fallon, chief | steward, has resigned from the service and will be succeeded this morning by W. Herbert, formerly chief steward of the Grant. Fallon leaves in & few days for Cape Nome, where he is interested in a number of claims. Dur- ing his last visit to the northland Fallon got lost in a blizzard and spent five days with- out food or shelter. When found by a rescus party his toes were badly frozen and he was almost out. A report of his death came down from Nome and for more than a month his family mourned his taking off. RO, AL S0 Sam Skolfield II Changes Owners. The American ship Sam Skolfield II has been sold to N. W. Rice of Boston. The price paid was about $35,000. She will hereafter trade be- tween Eastern ports and South America. The Skolfield was recently overdue from Manila to Puget Sound. Reinsurance was paid on her and considerable anxiety had developed for her safety, when she showed up at Yokohama short of provis! sdtosatied S L Peterson the Wrecker. Henry Peterson, champlon oarsman, and Jaunch proprietor, has gone into the wrecking business with Submarine Diver G. O. Abraham- son. Their first job was the recovery of the anchor lost by the steamship Arab. They are now engaged in locating three other anchors lost in various parts of the bay. ‘The schooner Forest Home will load lumber at Portland for Kiaochau, $6500, fres of all stevedoring and port expense: The ship James Nesmith loads coal at Ta- coma for Hil —_— NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Additional Manifests. An additional manifest has been filed at the Custom-house for the bark Kelulani, which sailed on Saturday for Honolulu. The mani- lowing: 1 bbls flour, 157,050 1bs rolled barley, 4226 ctls barley, 4962 Ibs and 20 cs hrud,wlfl,om lbs beans, 800 Ibs dried fruit, 400 lbs ralsins, 24,226 1bs corn, 3703 Ibs soda, 138 ctls ‘wheat, 50 pkes coffee, 225 1bs tea, 2002 bales hay, 210 s blasting powder, 10 cs caps, 14 pkgs arms and ammunition, 15 tins matches, 100 bxs paste, 100 carboys acid, 10 colls rope, 162 cs fanned goods, 181 pkgs groceries and provis- In addition to the revi the ‘steamer San Juan, which saiied on Berar day for Faname and way Dorts, carried mer. s no R ow for Central America 1300 ft lumber, 18 pkgs millwork, 50 bbls gement, 14 pkgs paints and oils, 20 kegs nalls, ;ge bdls pipe and fittings, 9 pkes machinery, es coal ofl, 20 gals wine, 5 ol B ne, 1 cs salmon, 101 rted 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 addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts, except when & 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. gl Al 4 Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Due. G. Dollar.... |Grays_Harbor ........ uly San Jose.....| New York via Panama.|July San Pedro... | Grays Harbor .......... July Arcata. Cogs Bay & Port Orford|July Eureka. | boldt ..... J Tmatilla’ Puget Scand Ports Pentaur, Seattle ....... B July Corona + |Newport & Way Ports..(July Santa Rosa.. San Diego & Way Ports|July Point Arena.. Point Arena July Chehalis. | Grays Harbor . Arab Nanaimo . Edith Seattlo . Crescent City Albion River. | Crescent’ City . Redondo_ . Humboldt . Phoenix. ... (Hueneme . G. W. Elder. .| Portland & Aztec. .. Nanaimo .. 5,000 =3 1 ~1-105 3 0 08 08 O e o 09,05 0 36,0309 CORIRD o b e bk 4t 4 Coronado. an Pedro oric. ... China & Japan Coos Bay.... |San Pedro & W Newburg.... |San Pedro .. City Puebla..| Puget Sound Ports . Australia | TRt . o006 Mandalay....| Coquille’ 'River North Fork.. [Humboldt ... J State of Cal.. San Diego & Way Ports. |[July Zealandia. ... Honolulu .......... .. |July Newport..... New York via Panama.|July Columbla.... | Portland & Astoria July Queen.. Puget Sound_Ports.....(July 11 Numantia... | Hamburg & West Coast.|July 12 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination, |Salls. | Pler. July 1. Despatch. . | Seattle-Fairhaven .| 1 pm/Pler 18 Portland & Way...| 5 pm|Pier 2 Willapa Harbor 4 pm|Pler 2 Eel River Ports. 4 pm|Pier 2 Humboldt .........|1:30 p|Pler 9 San Pedro & Way..| 9 am|Pier 11 Humboldt ... -| 8 amPler 2 Arequipa. . | Valparaiso & 2w-y.. 12 m(Pler 10 u 3 C. Nelson.. [Seattle & Tacoma..| § pm(Pler 2 Columbia.. | Astoria_& Portland. |11 am|Pler 24 G. Dollar.. |Grays Harbor .....| 5 pm(Pler 2 uly 3. Alblon Riv. [Pt Atena & Alblon| 6 pm|Pler 13 Coos Bay & Pt Orfd[10 am|Pler 13 Humboldt .........| 9 am{Pler 13 Seattle & Whatcom| 5 pm/[Pler 84 San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 Sydney & Way..../10 am|Pler 7 Hamburg & Way..| 2 pm|(Pler 27 July B. Point Arena ......| 2 pm{Pler 2 Newport & Way Pts| 8 am|Pler 11 Grays Harbor .....| 5 pm[Pler 2 Grays Harbor .....| 4 pm/Pier 2 Puget Sound Ports.{11 am|Pler 19 P .5 {Bler 11 an Diego & Way er Mendocing &cny Pler 13 Grays Harbor. Pler 2 7. Astoria & Portland. Pler 24 uly 8. Japan. pm(PMSS N. Y. via Pan m|PMSS Mexican Ports .|10 am|[Pier 11 July 10. Puget Sound Ports{1l am(Pler 19 --|Nome & St. Michael| 2 pm#:‘l-r 34 Mandalay. . Coayllle River ....| & Pk 2 uly 12. Alameda. . [Honoluly ., - 2 pm|Pler 7 egon. Cottage City. Humboldt. Roanoke A Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. §. N, Excbange, San g‘n:u-xg&', s The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry noon to-day, Santa Ana...|Cooks Inlet & Valencia. Nome Astoria and Portland. Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicolson, Port Harford. SPOKEN. June 11, lat 6 N, lon 28 W, Br bark Bank- burn, from Victoria, for Liverpool. June 21, lat 30 N, lon 11 W, Br bark Dun- britton, from Antwerp, for Port Los Angeles. In Unimak Pass, June 23, schr, probably Vega, hence May 23, for Nome, TELEGRAPHIC. POINT ILOBOS, June 30, 10 p m—Weather foggy; wind SW, velocity 20 miles per hour. MESTIC PORTS. COOS BAY—Salled June 30—Stmr Arcata, for San Francisco. Sailed June 30—Schr Guide, for San Fran- cisco. TACOMA—Arrived June 30—Schr Bangor, from San Pedro; schr Ethel Zane, from S Pedro; stmr_Ohio, from Seattle; stmr Mack- inaw, from San Francisco. Sailed June 30—Stmr Homer, for Dutch Har- bor; stmr City of Puebla, for Seattle; Br stmr Holywood, for Cape Town. GRAYS HARBOR—Salled June 28—Schr Maweema, for San Pedro; schr A J West, for Santa Rosalia; stmr San Pedro, for San Pedro. June 20—Schr Carrier Dove, for Beira, § A. Arrived June 29—Schr A B Johnson, from Honolulu. CGASPAR—Arrived June 30—Stmr Samoa, hence June 29. REDONDO—Arrived June 30—Stmrs Alblon River and Coronado, hence June 28. 5 EUREKA—Arrived June 30—Stmr G C Lin- dauer, hence June 28. FORT BRAGG—Arrived June 80—Stmr Na- tional City, hence June 29. SAN PEDRO—Arrived June 80—Stmr Robert Dollar, from Port Hadlock. Sailed June 30—Stmr Robert Dollar, for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Arrived June 30—Stmr George W Eider, hence June 28. Saifed June 30—Stmr Prentiss, for San Pedro; schr Alcalde, for San Francisco. e 7] SEATTLE—Arrived June 29—Danish Cimbria, from Port Townsend. June 30—Stmr Bertha, from Alaska. Sailed June 20—Ger stmr Pentaur, for San Francisco; Br stmr Cymbeline, for Cape Town. Sailed June 30—Stmr Edith, for San Fran- cisco, BRISTOL BAY—Arrived June 1—Ship Star of Italy, hence April 30. May 26—Bark Elec- EASTERN YACHT3 N COMPETITION Winner Is to Represent United States in Cup Contest. Bridgeport Club’s Entry Wins Two of the First Day's | Events. [ BLACK ROCK, Conn., June 30.—_Eight tiny yachts to-day began four days’ com- | petition in trial races for the honor of representing the United States in the races for the Seawanhka sntemumnal; cup for small yachts, to be held in Lake St. Louis, near Montreal. The Bridgeport Yacht Club entered the | Massasoit, Tecumseh and Nutmeg. From Massachusetts came’ the Filibuster, fly- ing the flag of the Eastern Yacht Club; and the Monsoon, of the Manchester Club, the Crusader, flying the burgee of the White Bear Lake Yacht Club of | St. Paul, Minn.; the Seeress, from Long | and the Frontenac, from Bay Shere, L. 1., were the other entries. { After a conference the officials decided to send the yachts three times over a| four-mile triangular course, the first leg | being a beat to windward and the other | two legs broad reaches. | The wind was blowing about three miles an hour as they began the beat to windward at 1:29. The first race resulted: Tecumseh first, | Nutmeg second, Crusader third. | The second race ended with the Mas-| sasoit first, Tecumseh second. } The Massasoit won the third race, fin- ishing 32 seconds ahead of the Crusader and thus winning two of the three races of the day. e { Meteor Yacht Makes Poor Showing. | KIEL, June 30.—Emperor William steer- | ed his American-buflt schooner-yacht | across the finish line at 1:30 this morn- ing, two hours behind the Iluna, the Em- press’ yacht, which, in the lightest of | airs between flat calms, passed from the tail to the head of the fleet. The Last Day came in second. ‘“‘Ben” Parker, lklg- per of the Meteor, says: ‘They ought to pull the masts out of the Meteor and | put in a motor.” . i ‘The Emgemr, Admiral von Eisendecher | says, thinks very well of the Meteor. Yosemite Via the Santa Fe. The quickest and most couvenlent way in and out of the Yosemite Valley is by way of the Santa Fe. If you leave San Francisco to- day at 9 & m. on the California Limited you are in Yosemite to-morrow at § p. m. Call at Santa Fe ticket office, 641 Market street, for iliustrated pamphlet and full par. | ticulars, LA | Declared Champion by Default. PHILADELPHIA, June 30.—Miss Mar- ion Jones of Nevada to-day won the wo- man’'s tennis championship from Miss | Elizabeth Moore by deta.uPt. Miss Moore was taken sick on Saturday while play- | ing her second set with Miss Jones, and flay Wwas postponed until to-day. Miss | oore’s indofsposition proved more seri- ous than anticipated, and_she was unable | to conclude the game. Miss Jones was | thereupon declared champion. —_——— Off for a Trip? With a trunk or a grip? If so, select from our carload stocks at our carload prices. All leather goods, including la- g‘;sse's plott:i(etbdoolks, clgmtern.s and card- ), letteres n ) ree Sanborn, Vall & Co. I Markes s 5" i e @ tra, hence May 22; bark Euterpe, hence April 17. May 2i—Bark Nicholas Thayer, hencs April 13. May 22_Ship Isaac Reed, hence April 15. May 21—Ship Tacoma, hence April 13; bark Reaper, hence April 19. May, 19— Ship.Bohemia, hence April 15. May 18—Bark Himalaya, hence April 16; bark Will W Case, hence April 10. May 14—Schr Prosver, from Port Ludlow. May 12—Stmr Quinnat, PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in June 30— Bktn Espada, from San Pedro; stmr Centen- nl;l, frl‘;m Nogne. t%x;)_s?me. assed out June tmr Edith, from Se- attle, for San Francisco. Passed in June 80—Schr Columbia, for Bal- lard; U S stmr Warren, hence Juie 26, for eattle. VENTURA—Arrived June 29—Stmr Alert, from San Diego. NOME—In vort June 20—Stmr Dora, stmr Indiana, stmr Senator, whaling stmr Belv dere, schr Otter B, schr Sequofa, schr Ame: cana, from Port Gamble; stmr Eithu Thomson, | from Seattle. Tug Discovery from Seattle re- ported at Nome that the whaling stmr Belve- dere came after the Bear to assist stmrs Port- land and Jeanie. Arrived May 26— Stmr Newsboy, May 26. FOREIGN PORTS. HAMBURG—Sailed June 26—Ger bark Nor- ma, for Honolulu and Puget Sound, QUEENSTOWN—Sailed June 28—Br bark Lafontaine, from Tacoma. LIZARD—Passed June 28—Ger ship Herzo- gin Cecilia, from Hamburg, for Oregon. PANTELLERIA—Passed June 20—Br stmr Kaisow, from Tacoma, for London. YOKOHAMA—Sailed June 28—Jap stmr Nip- pon Maru, for San Francisco. TABLE BAY—Arrived June 6—Fr bark La- fontaine, from Tacoma. NANAIMO—Sailed June 30—Danish stmr Ha- Arab, for San Francisco. CORONEL—Arrived June 28 Stmr wallan, from New York, and was to sail June 80 for ‘San Francisco. GIBRALTAR—Passed June 30—Br stmr Lowther Castle, from New York, for Manila. SHIELDS—A'rived June 28—Ger ship Carl, from Oregon. FALMOUTH—Arrived June 20—Ger ship Peru, hence Feb 13. hence Fel MELBOURNE—Arrived June 30—Br bark Strathgryfe, from Table Bay. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Sailed June 28— Br bark Port Carlisle, for San Francisco. onpoN_OCEAN, STEAMERS. LONDON—Arrived June 30—Stmr apolis, from New York. Wi Sailed June 30—Stmr Manitou, for New ork. NAPLES—Sailed June 0—Stmr Palatia, for New York. PLYMOUTH—Salled June 30—Stmr Moltks, for New York. : SOUTHAMPTON — Sailed June 80 — Stmr Barbarossa, for New York. NEW YORK—Arrived June 80—Stmr Peru- gla, trom Naples. d I haye devoted my life to devel e force that makes vii hesitating, liulylall. failing in mem. and stomach, with pains in the follow a loss of nature’s vital come to me. My Belt {s in a class by inclose this ad. Consultation free. DR. M. C. McLAU ! 0000000003000006000000000000000 The Man for Me! The Happy Man! The Maa With Force! The Man With Grit! The man whose look and ac- tion show him fo be one of na- ture’s models, grasps your hand with a strength and -a smile that say, “T am a man.” confidence in himself, the man who does not hesitate to do what he thinks is right, and I will show you a man you can trust. | ADMIRE MEN OF POWER! , losing sing youthtul ambition and Courage. , rheumatism, sclatica and those other troi tKmnr, I 1 young, strong and energetic wi Electric Belt. If you are such a itself. I take the Get my book. It has facts you will be interested in. Office Hours—8 2. m. to 8:30 p. m. 10 & m. to 1 p. m. Sunday. the man who Show me the man with I know that Electricity is up men who are £ ) San Francisco. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- | fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price- HO! FOR A COUNTRY TOUR! Can be enjoyed best on a GLEVELAND, TRIBUNE Or SNELL Bicyle. $25, $30 and $35. Creat Bargains In Second-Hand Wheels, $5, $10 and $15, SEND FOR LIST. LEAVITT & BILL, 307-309 LARKIN ST, S. F. visir DR. JORDA 'S caeaT MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARZET ST. bet. i3 47e0, 8.7.Cal. The Anatomical Museum in the World. years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and private. Treatment personally o by letter. A Positive Cure in cvery case undertaken. Write for Book, PHILOSOPRY of GE. MAILED FREE. (A e valuable book for ) 1 DR. JORDAN & CG., 1051 Market St. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND, ON THE 3lst day of December, 'A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cali~ fornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner: ASSETS. Real estate owned by Company. $248.462 18 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. 1,134,115 30 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company.. 2,192,308 60 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other mar- Stocks and Loans ............. . 25149 8T Interest due and accrued on Bonds and MOTtEAZeS ........ceceucon 12,367 38 Premiums In due Course of Col- lectlon s..c... Total AssetS .....ecveseess...$4,404,087 33 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid..... Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense ........ ceen Losses resisted, including expenses. 21,581 45 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, §$1,421, 817 73; reinsurance 50 per cent Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, §1,- 919,749 48; reinsurance pro rata. All other Hablilities Total Liabilities INCOME. Net cash actually recelved for Fire premiums .................32,007,464 63 Received for _interest on Bonds and Mortgages ........ 43,964 40 Recelved for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources 84,071 2 Recelved for rents .... 1,833 08 Total income . «eeee..$2,202,333 31 = EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (including $190,936 44, losses of previous years) .. $1,320,009 39 Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage . 440,764 59 Pald for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officers, clerks. etc.. 95,320 78 Paid for State, National and local All other paymen Total expenditures ...........$2,121,898 97 Fire. Losses incurred during the year..$1,408,366 18 Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks.| Premiuma Net amount of Risks| written during the| A FOAL «.covnccncacnnn '$408,582,380/$4,059,083 60 Net amount of exp uring the| PO . o+ 320 Sued e 381,142,296 3,607,337 08 Net amount in force, December 31, 1901.| 367.690.544| 3,341,067 21 Subscribed and sworn to before me this day of February, 1902. - CLARKSON N. FOWLER, Notary Public. JAS. H. BREWSTER, United States Mgr, T.J. A. TIEDEMANN, General Ageat, Pacific Coast, Hawaii and British Columbia Department 439 California Street, S8AN FRANCISCO, CAL.