The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1902, Page 8

8 - WORLD'S RECORD IN PAGING EVENT C. J. Hamlin’s Direct Hal Wins His First Heat in 2:06 3-4. SMLE OF SEATS 0 OPEN TO-DAY Tickets for the Big Fight Can Be Bought at Corbett’s. Lincoln Club Holds Amateur Boxing Contests To-Night: Remarkable Performance by a Green Horse on Track in Detroit. DETROIT, Mich., July 4.—~C. J. Ham black pacer Direct Hal, with Ed | pionship battle opens at Corbett’s thi be sulky made memorable the | morning. There have been a number of ®pening of the Detroit Driving Club's Blue ribbon meeting at Grosse Pointe this from sporting men all over the country Wfternoon by winning the first heat of the | who desire seats laid aside for them. Chamber of Commerce $5000 stake in the | The tickets will be in charge of Charles ¥ecord time of 2:06%. This is a world’s | Thall, a young man who has had expe- Zecord for the first winning heat of a | rience Ereen horse A severe t after twe in handling matters of this kind. | A diagram of the ring and seats has been e e Moailed e STACK | Srinted and sent sll, over the Stats and stak 16 d | East in order to give people an idea of n a.;demacr;g&;:&dz {l.lbul“‘:tg }::;‘ the capacity of the new amphitheater. 1 of these two events and the 2:1y | The building could be put in shape with- i 2:07 pace over until to-morrow, | in forty-eight hours. The gallery seats SO whi bexin U 1 p'eloek i § Ave the hest in' the house. "Erem héin a proj 5 spect v v Y R Sav* prostaumme will\he finished Sf | 3, Spectator. will Trcring in position Nearly 5000 people were on the grounds | @nd it Is a substantial one. The grounds Bt the firer Bost of tor G mrounds | @ e darge and there are Innumeraple ot > 1 y W its. e large c: covering that is Commerce was called. The sky was|its. The large canvas cover s - Yith | to be used for a roof is being made and B e e s dme mole, Ll | B e oo, e belnx nadte anil | Direct Hal second. The horses were given the word Junius f e =g vas | Penters are steadily at work and the et with Direct Hal second to the | aFena for the coming battle will be ready post, where Eider One went | three days before the big contest. Man vith a burst of speed and took the 1l satisfied with the horses came into stretch der One led Direct Hal Dy two lengths ager Greggains is work of the contractor. agreed to have the bullding in readiness for the contest, and if he does not he will h Junius third. Then Geers made one E lose a large suin. of his famous drives in the stretch and B irect ¥ the heat from Elder One CORBETT LIKES FITZSIMMONS. y half a h. The time by guarters Harry Corbett has returned from a visit 1 1:36%, 2:06%. C. J. Ham-| {5 the springs in Lake County and is | in i several others, however, caught | pleased with the arrangement for the con- Direct Hal's time for the last quarter at!test. He said Jeff was in great ape Wi, seconds. ¥ and was working with a will. Corbett Direct F broke within ten feet of the | grew very enthusiastic in speaking of start i second heat and paced fifh ! Fitzsimmons, who he says is one of the | i o the stretch, where be!hardest workers in the business. ccupants of the grand stand |~ “Age seems to have no ct on thi beering by making up five | man,” said Corbett y. “He tral winning from Elder One by | harder than any fighter 1 ever sa rect Hal brought $5000 th carnestly believe the blacksmith has : j Bood chance to win. He certainly has the punch and if he lands on Jeff he will > pools just before he has ever had, mark my words.” { Y pagiperce stakes. | Corbett also said he would be at the! two straight heats in | Tingside and challenge the winner in be- | r One, Cubanola, Junius, | Dalf of his brother Jim. The latter i ond, King Charles, | training at a resort in the East and ox pects to battle with the | tember. | Harry Hynes, the well known sporting | man of Cheyenne, arrived in this city yes- I Queen and Beau- victor in Sep-| NEW YORK PLAYS BALL | terday with articles of agreement for | IN AMATEURISH STYLE |the middle-weight championship contest | which will be fought by Jack Root, the | Philadelphia Team of the National | gckuowledged ~champion,” and Georse Gardner of Lowell, Mass. Hynes will re- | { main here to see the big fight, and says others will be out here within a week. | Gardner is working daily at the San Francisco Club rooms. He has Dave Bar- ry, the “Irish champion,” to spar with. Barry will box twenty rounds with Harr: League Wins a One-Sided Con- test From St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. G, July 14.—Pittsburg won gles and a three-bagger. is had them at Foley as a preliminary to the Jeffri ved a shutout Fitzsimmons contest. > : ATR— AMATEUR CLUB BOUTS. R. H A The Lincoln Athletic Club will hold its th -4 1 0 | initial boxing exhibition at Teutonia Hall, srrenssasens | 7 1| Howard street, near Tenth, to-night. The —Doheny and Zimmer; Willls and | Main event wiil be a four-round bout be. — e { tween Joe Angeli and Jack Cordell of July 14.—New York put up | L€ San Francisco Athletic Club. This rish exhibition to-day and was | POKIE by the locals. Attendance, 600. Score: Is attracting a lot of attention and ought to be a good drawing card. | Monte Attell, a brother of the redoubta- R. H E.|ble Abe, will box four rounds with Al| scinnats -8 8 0| Megia, a clever bantam now aspiring for New York ... 35 O 7 0 supremacy in his class. There wili be| Batteries—Currie and Peltz; Blewitt and | SiX other contests. Jimmy MoDeaviet wol Yeager. T | referee and Jerry Kenny and Eddie Smith ST. LOUIS, July 14.—Philadelphta won a | ©f Oakland will be the judges. On Friday e e evening next the Olympi § Y = e Mt F T T e I e g et W Taus s | affair will be strictly a club one and only A Jigans . | members will be admitted. No tickets B H E. | will be sold to outsiders. The club has -2 L 5| mere than 2000 members and they will . -9 13 0 | crowd the gymnasium. Dewitt Van Court and Rysn; Fraser and | has arranged a fine card. The main event ] es—0'Day and Brown. ! will be between George Petersoi and Al HICAGO, July 14—The locals shut out| YCLNE. The best amateur boxers in this in a pitchers’ battle. Chicago } city and vicinity will contest —— RESULTS OF RACES rl‘; ON EASTERN TRACKS Hughes and{Femesole Wins the High Weight i Handicap, Six Furlongs, at eighth after two men were | %. Score: H laylor and Kling; re—Cantillon. E. | __ AMERIC LEAGUE. Brighton Beach. WASHINC July 14—Washington tobk [ g1 LOUIS, July 14—Delmar e fourth consecutive game from Baltimore Phok rore- ails o A & s - Racgren At 3 First race, mile and seventy yards, selling— ey by & bl Atatanen, BB | e Vel Son Hansbrough second, Sam . R. H . |Lazarus third. Time, 1:481. L. 18 a cond race, six and a half furlongs, selling— T 1 3 E s Darling won, Ranco second, Louise Wag- ner third. Time, 1:22 r rrick and Clarke; Shields, Mc- i e e At rnacony Third race, mile and seventy yards, selling | Elsie Bramble won, Una Price second, John SLPHIA, July 14.—The home team | Morton third, Time, 1:47%. d Boston to-dey in an exciting ten-in- | Fourth race, seven furlongs, purse—Navarino Wing game by good, consecutive hitting. Phila- | won, Lunar second, Varro third. Time, 1:28%;. delp 4 & new pitcher named Howard | Fifth race, six furlongs—Ethylene won, Okl Wi and he made a good impression. At- second, Hainault third. Time, 1:15. tendance Score : ixth race mile and an eighth, selling—Kitty R. H E. | Clyde won, Nettie Regent second, Josie F. Hoston ...... .8 7 0|third, Time, 1:55%. Philadelphia ............ -4 1 3| NEW YORK, July 14—Brighton Beach re- B.nu:n&-\\'a mg and Criger; Wilson and | sults: cxey = First race, high welght handlcap, six fur- longs—Femesole won, Wealth second, Ben Mac. dhui third, Time, 1:21 Second race, maiden two-year-old fillies, five furlongs—Miss Dorothy won, Bright Girl sec- ond, Intervention third. Time, 1:011-5, Fireman Is Burned. Paul Franke, a fireman on the Pomona, was severe! burned yesterday while engaged turn on the forced draught His injuries Third rac selling, mile and = th. were dressed at the Harbor Hospital. . e, & 3 a sixteenth— . = i Plobn won, Potente second, Alsike third. Time, RICHMOND, Ind., July 14.—R. A. Jackson | 3 f this city has beeh appointed general attor ney of the hicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rallroad, with adquarters in Chicagr Fourth race, mille and an elghth—Port Royal ron P;mnsmar second, Gold Cure third. Time, | Pifth race, seliing, six furlongs—Minotaur | won, Cincinnatus second, Dark Planet third, Time, 1:13 3-5 3 ADVERTISEMENTS. Sixth race, for apprentices, selling, mile ana & sixteenth—_Military won, Gibson Light sec. ond, Pleasant Sail third. Time, 1:48 3.5, ’ CHICAGO," July 14.—Washington Park Te- sults: ¥irst race, six furlongs—Farmer Jim won, | Gold ' Bell fecond, Flo Carline third. Time. 1:16 2-5. Second race, mile and a sixteenth—Arian yon. Boaster second, Foundiing third. Time, 1:503-5, 1 Third race, mile-and fifty yards—Favonius | soap does nothmg but won, Wyeth second, Glenwater third, - Time . . 1:44 3-5, cleanse, it has no medical properties; for the color of health and health itself Tree won, Nickey D second, Time, 1:21%. Fifth race Rouse won, Silver third. Time, :54%. Sixth race, mile and a half—Lady Chorister won, Jobn McGurk second, Compass third Waswift third. four and a half furlongs—Van Fringe cecond, Linguist use Pears’. Give it time. |Time 236 BUTTE, Mont.,, July 14.—Results: Sold all over the world, First race, five furlongs—Imp. Canderos won, A?r!\/ne second, Sally . Green third. Time. 1:01%. Second race, one mile and forty yards—Mr. it DR. JORDAN'S GREAT § | BoDinson won, F_‘!'::k Dufty second, Ledus third. Time, 1: son second, Platonius third. Time, 1:15, Fourth race, seven furlongs—Kitty Kelly won, Rio Shannon second, Pope Leo third. Time, 1:29. - Fifth race, six furlongs—Miss Madeline ‘won, WUSEUN OF ANATOMY o B Budd Wade' second, Virgil D. third. " Time, | 1:15%. ISEASES OF MEN Sixth race, three and a half furlongs—Judgs Conmuta i o mictly private. { | Thomas won, Big Dutch second, Populist thuy —— v:h ",: by letter, A Time, :40%, Book. PRILOSOPMY . BUFFALO, N. Y., July 14.—Fort Erle sum- mary: 3 DAN & Ce., 1061 First race, six furlongs—Blondie G BB F. 0 | won, “Ocie Brvoks secands Taioile C Hhira, Q | Time, 1:14%, pecond race, five and one-half furlongs—Lev rsey won, lucination second, third.” Time, 1:03%_ o . Third race, six firlonge—Clorita wpn, VACUUM DEVELOPER EVERY SUFFERER from Strice 5 ure, Varicocele, Prostatitis, Lost | Albula second, St, Hera third. Time, 'lmD- " E Birength and Oreanic Weakness s | Fourth race. five funongsiter pociel i} |z- ln'“bg. to write for our illustrated | Dinksle second, First Mason third. Time, 01. % book No. S, sbowing the & fescotpine | pFifth race, ‘one mile and a sixteenth i £ s v".lu."'m Treatment Sent sealeh | Bioria’ e LAgandencent second, Obwinate f free. Investigate. Cures guaranteed. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Iridescent ‘won, HEALTH APPLIANCE CO., 6 O'Far- rell st, 8. F.: office hours, 9 a. m. 1 9 p. m.; Sundaye, 10 to 1. Weak Men and Women Rice second, Binehelio third, Time, 1:28%, ———— Off for a Trip? With a trunk or a grip? select from our carload.stocks at our carload prices. Allkleather 800ds, including ladies’ $¥OULD, Use DAMIANA BITTERS, THE | pocketbooks, . cameras ana oing Seuat Mexican Remedy: gives health and | lettered in gold frec e Far s IFREW to sexual organs, Depot, (828 Market. | Vall & Co.0741 Mool T oD, The sale of seats for the coming cham- letters received by the club management | an excellent | The latter has | £0 out, mark my words. Fitzsimmons unfinished— ' has the confidence born of experience. He | 123 Silver | will not go into the ring in poor condi- - Ga\'m!.u_ | tion. He likes his work and his heart 4 Ruth M al%o | in it. He will give Jeff the hardest tussle Fourth race, six and a half furlongs—Rose | ' Third race, six furiongs—DPe Capo won, Daw- | 5, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 15 NIPPON MARU GOES TO QUARANTINE BUT CABIN PASSENGERS ARE LANDED Japanese Liner Has a Case of Suspicious Sickness Aboard and Will Be Detained for Fumigation---Oceanic Company’s Steam- ship Ventura Arrives From Australia With Many Travelers 1902. | JMNEGUILY on { HE Japanese steamship Nippon Maru arrived yesterday from the Orient, but owing to a case of suspicious illness aboard was or- dered into quarantine. The cabin passengers were taken off last night by a tug and landed at the Pacific Mail Dock. The Maru was 26 days 7 hours from Hongkong, and came up from Hon- olulu in 5 days 19 hours. She made good time between Yokohama and Honolulu, making the trip in 9 days 21 hours. The steamship will be held in quaran- tine until she has been thoroughly fumi- gated. The passengers were: J. W. Beach, S. M. Morris, Mrs. M. V. Law- rence, A. W. Hastings, L. Lecacheaux and wife, Miss C Lawrence, George Welr, Mrs. Hopkin Muller, Harry C. Hunt, Mrs. L. Hunt, James Lilburn, Thomas Homer, I | Boutellier, wife and two chil- dren; Miss Scherff, B, H. Huntington, M. Mu- raki, Mrs, W. C. Russell, Miss N. McMurtrie, Rev. L, R, Pruett, wife and two children; M. Krausz, George Willlams, Miss Daisy B. Byrne, B. F. Hamersley, E. Baumann, K. Ando, S. Morimoto, Lieutenant Postnikoff, Mrs. H. R, Bostwick and servant, Mr. and Mrs. T, Prager, George W. Tewksbury, Miss Mabel McClean, G. H. Baum, F. O. Moule, | Mrs. C. Boetcher and daughter, Mrs. E. Crabbe, Pastur S, Kennedy, H. Kennedy, R. Dempster, Mrs, and Miss Dempster, Dr. E. Stapleton, T. W. Horn Ventura Arrives From Australia. The Oceanic $eamship Company's Paclic liner Ventura arrived yesterday from Austra- lia and Honolulu. She reached port on sched- |ule time, brought a large cargo and many | passengers. Fine weather was experienced | throughout the voyage. The Ventura ieft Syd- Iney June 23. Auckland June 27, Pago Pago ane, Robert L, July 1, and Honolulu July 8. She brought 200 | passengers, and among those from Sydney was | T. 8. Jewett of the United States navy. Mrs. | 3. D. Spreckels and her son, Claus, returned the Ventura from Honolulu, where Mis. on ng an extended visit. Spreckels has been pay When the Ventura left Australia the drought | situation was unchanged and the outlook more serious than ever. Some of the stock owners had lost more than half their herds and bus- | iness throughout the colonles was feeling tha | effect of the visitation, The Ventura's passengers were: | __From Sydney: Mrs, Badger, child and mald; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Drew and child, Master A’ H. Badger, A. Faill, H. A. Barraclough, Mrs, | A” L. Howard, A. M. Cox and servant. L. | Harrison, T, 8. Jewett, J. Stevens, Mrs. V, E. cArthur, child and maid; J. Varessi, P. Steinfeld. | From Auckland: H. W. Heath, J. H. ‘Wright, A. Maltman, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Par- melee, Mrs. M. B. Braden, | From Honolulu: Mrs. maid, Master C. Spreckel kins, Mr, and Mrs. W. H | M M. M. Cooke, Q. H. Berry, S. M. Daman, Mrs. Jaeger, A. Jaeger, Miss Jaeger, Mrs. C. | I Lewis, Miss M. G, Borden, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bishop and two children, Mr. and_ Mrs. | C. A, park, Miss E. McNary, Dr. H. C. Watt, Mrs. E. A. Fraser and two children, Mrs. A. M. Congdon, J. W. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kinney 'and child, Mf. and Mrs. A. C. Downing, Miss Downing, Rev. A, C. Wilson, | Miss M.'L. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs, G. Lehner, Mrs. C. L. Lancaster, | Mo W. Kellogg, Miss A. O. Kellogg, Mrs. | R. W. Anderson, three children and mald; J. | Champion, Rev. A. Mackintosh, Misses Afong (two), Mrs, M. S. Stocker and three children, | Mrs. ' Fletcher, Mijss Whitaker, Miss Meux. frs. Goodwin, Miss Drou, Master Thurston, W. H. | Schmiat, Mrs. M. | Miss E. Thomas, | Grafr, Mrs. J Moorés, Mrs, | Celebrate Fall of Bastile. | ‘There are only two French ships in port at | present, but they were in prominent evidence | Vyesterday on account of the bunting decorations -displayed in celebration of the anniversary of the Fall of the Bastile, The French bark Jane Guillon, at Mission-street whart No. 2, was | ablaze ‘with fluttering flags, and the decora- tions of the bark Margaret Mirabaud, at Fre- | mont-street wharf, must have exhausted the resources of her signal locker, Nothing but the most necessary of work was performed on either vessel and an extra allowance of red Wine was | served to the crews of both craft. Overdue Ship Arrives. The British ship Earlscourt, which left New- castle, Australia, for Valparaiso, eighty-four days ago and was on the reinsurance list at 20 per cent, reached her destination yesterday. The British bark Glenalven, out 164 days from | Tacoma for Queenstown, was yesterday placed | on the overdue list and ‘quoted at 20 per cent. bt 5% 8% NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The British ship Corunna was cleared yester- day for Queenstown for orders with 84,774 ctls et atmiat $99,375 and 24,000 feet lumber as dunnage, valued at $400. | Charters. The British ship City of Hankow is chartered for redwood from Eureka to Sydney at 40s; | Melbourne or Adelaide 50s. Chartered prior to arrival. . : The schooner Eric loads lumber at Hastings | Mills for a direct port on West Coast (nitrate range). D. Spreckels_and Mrs. J. B. Hop- ott, Miss E. Scott, Lot Kaulukon, Mrs, K. C. " Henry, T. J. Nash, Miss B, ‘W. T. Holden, Mrs, Forman. Notice to Mariners. ENTRANCE TO GRAYS HARBOR. Notice is hercby given that the Trustee Spit Buoy No. 0, red, first-class nun, s reported | July 8 as having gone adrift from its position. | It will be replaced as early as practicable. This notice affects the List of Beacons and Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1002, page 73, f the 4 ouse ard. By order of the i th' £ pax, der, N, L1 ouse In: tor. CommanieEGON AND WASHINGTON, Columbia River, Ship Channel Across the Bar as far as Astoria, Oregon. : Notice is hereby given that South Side of Middle Ground Buoys Nos. 5 and 7, each & black, first-class can, are reported July 11 as dragged out of position. They will be replaced as early as practicable. This notice affects the List of Beacons and Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1902, page 53, By order of the Lighthouse Board. W. P. DAY, Commander, U. §. N., Lighthouse Inspector. pEi @ The Alameda’s Cargo. The steamer Alameda sailed yesterday for Brrx IMRR MR ET Miremsnaus FRENCH VESSELS DECORAT- ED IN HONOR OF THE FALL OF THE BASTILE. . Honolulu with a general merchandise cargo, Yalued at $150,065 and including the following: 178 bbls flour, 700 ctls barley, 55 ctls wheat, 42,393 1bs and 500 sks rolled barley, 103,757 Ibs bran, 210 Ibs and 200 sks corn, 60,815 Ibs middlings, 250 Ibs pear] barle: DKEs {resh fruits and vegetables, 19, Ibs fresh meat, 1820 Ibs fresh fish, 6350 Ibs dressed poultry, 45,600 1bs malt, 10,200 Ibs codfish, 550 Ibs tea, 540 1bs coffee, Ibs salt, 10,235 lbs ham and bacon, 15,955 Ibs beans, 20,000 Ibs rice, 1920 1bs lard, 3400 Ibs and 20 pkgs millstuffs, 8047 1bs butter, 100,000 1bs butterine, 4055 lbs and 15 cs cheese, 536 Ibs starch, 200 ibs sugar, 200 Ibs drled peas, 200 Ibs dried fruit, 1212 Ibs chocolate, 50 cs eggs, 1414 pkgs potatoes, 199 pkgs onions, 1 cs and 15 bbls salmon, 444 cs canned goods, 79 pkgs paste, 426 Ibs and T cs bread, 548 pkgs groceries and provisions, 1229 gals and 30 cs wine, 15 cs whisky, 16 c& liquors, 03,764 1bs tobacco, ‘36 cs cigars and clgarettes, 8729 1bs soda, 5080 1bs rosin, 131 cs drugs, 135 pkgs dry goods, 15 cs hats, 221 cs soap, 145 cs arms and ammunition, 26 pkgs machinery, 20 pkgs agricultural implements, 135 pkgs miil- worlk, 115 cs boots and shoes, 84 colls rope, 14 pkgs hemp, 50 pkgs electrical supplies, 12 cs oll, 17 cs paint, 224 pkgs hardware, 150 pkgs iron, 18 bdls stee,l 11 cyls acid, 7 coils wire, 62 ::gu plumbing material, 267 pes pipe, 240 bdls er. AR B Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED, Monday, July 14. Stmr Greenwood, Fagerlund, 13 hours from Point Arena. Stmr W H Kruger, Ahlin, 57 hours from Til- lamcok; bound to Redondo; put in to land Ppassengera. Stmr Geo W Elder, Randall, 56 hours from Portland, via Astoria 4414 hours, Stmr Crescent. City, Payne, 83 hours from Crescent City. Stmr Pomona, Shea, 17 hours from Eureka. Stmr Brooklyn, Higgins, 11 hours from Point Arena; bound south; put in to land paseengers. Stmr G C Lindauer, Allen, 42 hours from San Pedro. 4 g0 R enturs, Hayward, 21 days 15 hours Mminutes from Sydney, via Honolulu 5 days 22 hours 63 minutes. o % Stmr State of Californla, Thomas, 41 hours from San Diego. Jap stmr Nippon Maru, Greene, 26 days 7 hours 58 minutes from Hongkong, via Yoko- hama 16 days 18 hours 25 minutes, via Hono- lulu 5 days 19 hours 22 minute Schr Mary Etta, Halversen, 8 days from Florence. CLEARED, Monday, July 14. Stmr Queen, Hall, Victoria and Port Town- send; Goodall, Perkins & Co. i Stmr North Fork, Nelson, Eureka; The Chas Nelson Co. Ger stmr Numanti; Blass, a; J D Spreckels & Bros Co.“ e Fasigs Br stmr Wellinaton, Salmond, Comox; R Dunsmuir's Sons Co, Br ship Corunna, McNell, Queenstown; Ep- pinger & Co. SAILED. Monday, July 14. Stmr Alameda, Herriman, Honolulu, Stmr W H Kruger, Ahlin, Redondo, Stmr Brooklyn, Higgins, San Pedro. Stmr Phoenix, Ordland, Mendocino. Stmr Alllance, Hardwick, Portland. Ger stmr Numantia, Blass, Tacoma. Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, Ladysmith, RETURNED. Monday, July 14. Schr Del Norte, Jacobsen, hence July 13 for Rogue River, with steering gear out of order. MISCELLANEOUS. ANTWERP, June 30—Br bark Howard D Troop, from Tacoma, reports in a gale on Feb 28 cargo shifted. On June 18 had bad weather and lost several sall and had some deck fittings carried away. HONOLULU, July 5—Bktn Robert Sudden, trom Newcastle, Austrglia, when in lat 21 . lon 160 W, vessel gave a lurch and the fore royal mast snapped off, carrying the fore royal and sky sail. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT . LOBOS, July 14, 10 p m—Weather clear; wind NW, velocity 20 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed July 12—Stmr Grace Dollar, for San Francisco, towing barge Telephone. Arrived July 13—Stmr Despatch, from Port Hadlock. PORT LOS ANGELES—_Arrived July 13— Stmr Redwood City, from Bowens Landing. Salled July 14—Stmr Coquille River, for San Francisco. WHATCOM—Arrived July 14—Schr A M Baxter, from San Pedro. NOME—Arrived ~ July 2—Stmr _ Portland, from Seattle and safied July 3 for Port Town- send; all well Arrived prior to July 4—Stmr Jeanie, from Seattle; all well. . COOS BAY—Sailed July 13—Stmr Empire, for San Francisco. REDONDO—Arrived July 13—Stmr Aber- deen, from Eureka. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived July 14—Schr Challenger, hence June 20; schr Ruth E God- frey, from San Pedro; schr Mary E Foster, from Honolulu. SEATTLE—Sailed_July 12—Stmr_Spokane, for Skagway; stmr Chas Nelson, for San Fran- cisco. July 13—Stmr Humboldt, for Skagway; stmr Umatilla, for San Francisco. Arrived July 13—Stmr Oregon, from Nome; stmr City of,Puebla, hence July 10. BOWENS "LANDING—Arrived July 12— Stmr_Ruth, hence July 11. FISHERMANS BAY—Sailed July 13—Stmr Brooklyn, for San Diego, via San Francisco. PORT '_GAMBLE—Sailed July 14—Schr Marla E Smith, for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Arrived July 14—Br stmr Indra- shama, from Yokohama; stmr Laekme, from Eureka; stmr Columbia, hence July 12 Sailed July 14—Fr bark Jacobsen, Queenstown. . FEUREKA—Arrived July 14—Stmr Eurek hence July 13, to load lumber for Topolo: bampo. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived July 4—Ship George Curtis, hence June 20; Jap stmr Hongkong Maru, hence June 28; Br sgnr Aorangi, from Victoria. July 5—Schr Carrie and Annie, hence June 15; bark Alden Besse, hence June 21. July 6—Bktn Robert Sudden, from New- castle, Aus. July 7—Jap stmr Nippon Maru, from Yokohama. Sailed July 5—Jap stmr Hongkong Maru, for Yokchama. ~ July 7—Bark Prussia, for Port Towrsend. HILO—Arrived June 28—Schr Nokomis, from Port Gamble. June 290—Schr O M Kel- for logg, from Eureka. July 4—Ship Falls of Clyde, hence June 20. July 5—Bark Martha Davis, hence June 20. MAHUKONA—Sailed July 6—Schr Mary Dodge, for San Francisco. EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Salled July 13—Fr stmr Chas Tiberghfen, for Manila. FOREIGN PORTS. ST VINCENT, C V-—Arrived July 14—Dutch stmr Wilhelmina, from Tacoma. SHIELDS—Sailed July 12—Fr bark Grande Duchesse Olga, for Oregon. HULL—Salled July 12—Br bark Invercauld, for San Francisco. PERIM—Passed July 12—Br stmr St Bede, from Manila, for London. LIVERPOOL—Sailed July 12—Br ship Peng- wern, for Victoria. MELBOURNE—Sailed July 12—Br ship Glenesslin, for Royal Roads. NAGASAKI--Sailed July 12—Br ship Mer- cneth, for San Francisco. ST NAZAIRE—Sailed July 12—Fr bark Corneille Bart, for Oregon. SHANGHAI—Arrived prior to July 12—Br stmr Indramayo, from New York, for Manila: Br_stmr Seneca, from New York, for Manila. SYDNEY—-Arrived July 13—Bark Sonoma, from Chemainus. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Sailed June 11—Ital ship Pellegrina O, for San Francisco. June 12 —Br_snip Carmanian_and Br ship Halewood, for San Francisco. June 13—Schr Lyman D Foster, for Mazatlan. June 18—Ital bark Dora, for San Francisco: bark Gen Fairchild, for Honolulu. _June 20—Ship J B Thomas, for Honclulu; Br ship Ancona, for San Franéisco. Ju]ne 21—Nor bark City of Arga, for Hono- lulu. In port June 23—Ger ship Anemone, for Acapulco: Br bark Clydesdale, Br ship Dit- ton, Ital bark Francesco Giusepve,-Ital bark Gael. Br ship Mount Stewart and Br ship Port Carlisle, for San Francisco, DUBLIN—Arrived July 12—Fr bark Molfere, hence Feb 28, BRISTOL—Arrived July 14—Fr bark Ville de Dijon, hence March 24. QUEFNSTOWN—Arrived July 14—Br bark Pharos, hence Feb 15; Br ship Wanderer, from Tacoma. VANCOUVER—Arrived July 14—Stmr Mel- ville Dollar, from Nome, and sailed for Lad: smith. APIA—Arrived June 17—Schr Defender, from_Aberdeen. - SANTA ROSALIA—Sailed June 22—Schr Forester, for Port Townsend. NAGASAKI—Sailed June 13—Br ship Mer- foneth, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. KOBE—Arrived July 14—Stmr Victorla, from: Tacoma and Victorla, for Hongkong. HONGKONG—Sailed July 14—Stmr Glen- ogle. for Tacoma. YOKOHAMA—Arrived prior to Julyl 13— Stmr City of Peking, from San Francisco. GLASGOW—Sailed July 12—Stmr Cartha- genlan, for New York; stmr Sicilian, for Montreal. BOSTON—Arrived July 14—Stmr Buenos Ayrean, from Glasgow. ST JOHNS, N F—Arrived July 14—Stmr Stberfan, from Glasgow, for Halifax and Phil- adelphia. Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. §. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., July 14, 1902. ‘The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day. i, e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 b. m., Greenwich time. Lieutenant, U. . Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point. entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent: NOTE—The high and low waters occur at y‘n: city front (Mission-strest wharf) about enty-five minutes later than at Fort Polnt; the height of tide is the same at both places. TUESDAY, JULY 15. BURNETT, N., In Charge. 0 10:: 10:i 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; thy LIRGE PONERS ME CONFERRED Executive Body to Han- dle Funds of Promo- tion Committee. Additional Member Comes in by Election to Give Aid. The Cailfornia Promotion Comittee vot- ed yesterday to enlarge the executive committee and to give the executive com- mittee full power to act on all matters pertaining to the receiving and disburse- ment of funds. The meeting was held at the rooms of the State Board of Trade in the ferry building. A resolution was adopted which provided ror the geng"ral work of the executive committe The text of the resolution is as follows: Resolved, That full power to act on all mat- ters pertaining to the receiving and dllburue_- ment of funds be hereby given to the executive committee, to be composed of one member from the Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco, one from the Board of Trade of San Francisco, one from the Merchants' Exchange of San Fran- cisco, one from the Merchants’ Association of San Francisco, one from the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association of San Francisco, one from the California State Board of Trade and one member at large, the latter to be chosen by the six members herein provided for, all of whom shall be members of the promotion com- mittee as now constituted; and that said execu- tive committee be empowered to direct the entire work of the California Promotion Com- mittee, submitting at monthly and other meet- ings of the Californfa Promotion Committee reports of work accomplished and planned and that sub-committees of the Californla Proms tion Committee shall have the privilege of ai tending the meeting of the executive commi tee and participating in' its proceedings witix power to vote when matters with which such committee ;stand charge are under considera- tion, and that all previous actions in conflict with this resolution be hereby rescinded. No member of the promotion committee, whether a member of the general committee or of the executive committee, shall be eligible to any salaried position or receive any compensation for any services performed for it. A financial showing was made by the promotion committee from which it ap- peared that the sum of $7004 70 is on hand. Among the expenditures were the items of $250 for the Los Angeles exhibition In the month of June. $150 for the Ogden‘ex- hibition in June, July and August and $200 for the Sacramento Valley Develop- ment Association. A subscription of $250 from the Fair heirs was reported. Since June 4 the sum of $2274 50 has been col- lected from subscribers and placed in bank. A balance was returned from the Bakersfield excursion of $70 %. After the promotion committee ad- Journed the executive committee met. There were present Messrs. Sbarboro, Bundschu, Watkins, Jennings and Mills, Mr. Sbarboro presiding. On motion of Mr. Watkins, General N. P. Chipman, president of the State Board of Trade, was elected as the seventh member of the committee. Mr. Friedlander was elected as temporary secretary. The executive committee will meet to-day to attend to various matters. @ iniiriniieiini e @ fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occur. 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. Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. From, Yaquina Bay . Coos Bay . Humboldt . San Pedro Grays Harbor ... Grays Harbor . Humboldt .. Puget Sound Ports . Seattle & Tacoma. Willamette...| Seattle Edith. Seattle Arctic. Humboldt ‘Argo. -| Eel River Ports o 2o Santa Rosa.. | San Diego & Way Ports Point Arena..| Point Arena - Chehalls. Grays Harbor . 4 Corona. Newport & Way - Rainler. Whatcom . 5 City of Para. | N. Y. via ima. Columbia. Portland & Astoria . S. Barbara...| S8an Pedro . Pomona. Humboldt Valparaiso & Way Ports New York via Panama. 20 Humboldt 20 Humboldt . -|July 20 San Diego & Way Ports July 21 City Puebla. .| Puget Sound Ports ....|July 21 Coos Bay.... | San Pedro & Way Pta.|July 22 China & Japan -[July 23 Portland & Astori San Pedro ... July 25 Puget Sound Port July 28 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. |Satls.| Pler. July 15. i G. Lindauer | Grays Harbor . 5 pm|(Pier 10 R. Dollar...| Seattle direct .....| § pm|Pler 2 Mandalay.. | Coquille River ....[ 2 pm|Pler 2 Olymple....| Whatcom & Fairiin| 5 pm|Pler 2 Empire | Coos Bay ..... +| 3 pm|Pler 13 Albion | Bt. Arena & Aibion| 6 pm|Pler 13 Acme...... | Stuslaw’ River ....| 5 pm|Pler 2 Mariposa...| Tahiti direct ......|10 am|Pler 7 Queen......| Puget Sound Ports/il am|Pler 19 S. Monica. . | Grays Habat: X .o y! arbor . -| 4 | P Arcata...... | Coos Bay & Pt Orfd| 4 pm|bier 13 Pomona.....| Humboldt -]1:30 p(Pler 9 Iaqua...... | Humboldt 1 pm|Pler 28 Dorlc..... | Chine & Japan 'l 1 pmipMsg uly 17. State Cal...| San Diego & Way| p Coos Bay J San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|pler i Q. Elder. storia & Portland(11 & f“lly Y am|Pler 24 Argo. iver Ports. Abydos...".| Hamburg & “way..| 3 bm|bier 10 Eureka.....| Humboldt .. 9 am|Pter 13 G. Dollar...| Grays Harbor 4 pm(Pler 2 Newport. 12 “m(PMss f L Fuly 10 4 piniPler 2 Nevadan. .. | Honolulu & Kahulut|12 S. Barbara. | Humboldt ...+ 4 pm/oies 23 Pt. Arena.. | Point Arena . 2 pmiPler 2 A8 -lull 20. C. Nelson.. ttle T = 3 S S S e i e 4 matilla. .. el md_Ports(11 am July 21, Cr ewport & Way...| 9 i J‘lz ”.l! am Pler 11 = oflg:-l, Tortiand|il am|Prer 24 umboldt .........| 5 pm|Pler 2 Valparaiso & Wa; s,"'“ ‘?‘ ¥/12 m{Pler 10 ydney & Seattle & Whatcom| 4 pm|Pler 2 — o T W 2 FROM SEATTLE. JUDGE BEATT G0ES T0 WOAK Is Trying to Break the Record for Three Weeks. Takes Charge of United States Circuit and Dis~ trict Courts. e T Hon. James H. Beatty, United States District Judge for the district of Idaho, is attending to the business of the United States District Court and the United States Circuit Court in this city during the absence of Circuit Judge Morrow ana District Judge de Haven on their summer vacation. ‘When the United States Circuit Court opened yesterday for business Judse Beatty was honaered with the largest at- tendance of attorneys seen for many a moon, every seat in the large courtroom being occupled. The calendar was long, there being about 140 cases to be cailed for the July term, and nearly the whole or the day’s session was occupied in the calling. Then, after the calendar had been 5lspoled of, the Judge sat until 4:20 o'clock patiently listening to an argument on demurrer. Judge Beatty has an- nounced his intention of breaking the record for work during his three weeks’ stay here, and the prospects are that he will succeed. United States Attorney Marshall B. ‘Woodworth was present representing the Interstate Commerce Commission in the suit brought by the commission against the Southern Pacific Company involving the differential rates on sugar to Chicago and the Pacific Coast. At Mr. Woud- worth’s request the case went over until November in order to afford the commis- sion an opportunity of introducing more evidence. Mr. Woodworth is associated with L. A. Shaver, attorney at Washing- toi, D. C., for the commission. The damage suit brought by John Call- way agalust Charles T. Baker was dis- missed for want of prosecution. Callway was a waiter on the transport Sherman, of which Baker was the captain. Callway swore to a_complaint alleging that Cap- tain Baker had beaten and falsely impri: oned him, thereby damaging him to the extent of $20,000. The plaintiff, however, was called away to localities unknown. Three decrees were handed down yes- terday by United States Circuit Judge Morrow. ~ In the case of the National Tooth Crown Company vs. Flora M. Mc- Donald, for infringement of letters patent for an improvement in models for shap- ing metallic tooth crowns, a decree was entered for the defendant. In the case of Daviess County Distilling Company vs. Emilio Martinoni, for infringement of a whisky trade mark, a decree was entered for the defendant. In the case of Martini & Rossi vs. Martinoni, for infringemernt of label, a decree was entered for the complainant and the matter was referred to E. A. Heacock, master in chancery, to_take evidence for an accounting. Earlier in the day Judge Beatty dls- posed of several routine matters in the United States District Court. CORNER IS SOLD FOR QUARTER OF A MILLION Property Bounded by Mission and Third Streets Is Acquired by Eastern Purchasers. ‘The northwest corner of Third and Mis- sion streets has been sold through the agency of Bovee, Toy & Sonntag for a sum approximating a quarter of a million dollars. The lot fronts 107 feet on Mis- sion street and 30 feet on Third. There are two frame buildings of an old type on the property. These will be torn down and a large madern building is to take their place. The seller is John Van Ber- gen. The purchasers are not mentioned by the parties to the deal, but it is giyen out that they are Eastern parties. The leases of the old buildings have only a short time to run. This leads to the ex- pectation that a great up-to-date struc- ture will soon be begu —_—— TU. 8. Civil Service Examination. The U. S. Civil Service Comission will hold the following examinations on Au- gust 12; Electrotyper, Philipine S$ervice, salary $1400 per annum. Applicants should be qualified both as etectrotype molders and finishers; provincial supervisor, Phil- ippine service, salaries of $1300 and $2000 per annum. It is desired to secure as ap- pointees civil engineers who have had not less than four or five years’ experience in classes of engineering similar to that re- quired In‘ the Philippine service. Road and bridge buflding will constitute an im- portant part of the work of the provin. clal supervisors; nautical expert, Hydro- graphic office, salary $1600 per annum. Age limit for all these examinations, 20 years or cver. Persons who desire to compete should apply_to the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., or to ths secretary local board of examiners, Post- office, for necessary application forms, which must be filed with the Commission prior to the hour of closing business on August 2. —————————— Realization More Beautiful Than Anticipation. Mr. P. C. Kelly of the Boston isa happy man to-day. He was not disappointed, in opeming the cases of clothing, finding the nicest lot of men’s suits that he ever saw. gz.ooo worth of clothing made by Brown ros. of New York will be sold begin- ning Thursday. Superiority 1s manifest, as it includes every fabric in plain color and fancy texture, every man's taste and eve% man's size, worth none less than $12.00 a suit, yet $4.656 will be the pgice for one of 'wn Bros." all-wool mien’s sults on Thursday, when the cloth- ing assignee sale will begin at the Bos- ton, 773 Market street, near Fourth, * Leaves Fingers in the Grave. Eddle Bentley, a boy, assumed the role of undertaker yesterday under an agree- ment to inter a pet parrot in a vacant lot on Glover street. The dead bird belonged to a lady who mourned its loss and rather than have the garbage man carry off the corpse, she induced the Bentley boy to dig a hole and consign the pet to its last resting ¥ltce in peace. was equal to the job, so he seized an ax and gruceeded to make a grave. In so doing e chopped off two joints of two of his fingers of the left hand. The y un- dertaker’s next visit was to the Emergen- Hospital, where Dr. Bunneil dressed xe ‘wounded tips and sent Eddie home to remember his last undertaking in the bird cemetery. ——— Fire on Harrison Street. A double alarm from box 146 was rung in at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon for “Steamer. ] Fo———————— | fire on Harrison street between Bt Fow Taiie. | and Siveatemnti The: S &m":: g:nx: Ana...| Cooks Inlet & Way Pis July 18 m m ':;"’ig'. lm nator. ome ... July 16| B . s gfi,’;fl:""“ y July 13 buflding which are ::mtphfidt:n Indlana. PortaiJuly 18 gy e Pottery Works and tha Faration Suiy 36 | Caltfornia Bedstead Company, The si® City Beattle. .| S y & Way Ports.(July 22 | ble was totally dest: and the two ad- gxcelslor. gaon 2::; uA ‘Way Pts.|July 25 mnl:mnundmu ptmud 1ly burned. The to- regon. ome er..........|Jul amounted to 32500, Roanoke. Nome & St. Michael. ... .nu; ?i covered by insurance. TS T n Established 1823, a - WILSON WHISKEY That’s Alll : JAKE JOSEPH, Representative, 300 Battery Street, San Francises.