The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1902, Page 10

10 HORSES FINIGH HEADS APART Exc.ting Outcome of the Mile Race at Los Angeles, Straggler Is the Only Hot Favorite of the Day to Land. | | sur- LES, Oct. 2L—Several books on more even terms the bett Straggler was | warm favorite to land first, | h of Gold found equal - | with Meehanus in the Catalina han- a mile. Both sold at the same | th The fact that Ransch | the mount on the latter induced » bet on Young's horse. A mile a licue too far for him and notn- | e most vigorous riding brought | ond place. * | resulted in the most exciting | the meeting, Fiush of Gold, Mee- | and The Mil- | length of one were heads apart, The Miller half a the first three February beat horse. while the talent, Ignacio, selling at 15 to 1 ming from Valmar, a 12 to 1 shot. | Jim Roberts well-played second- rd, with Mythrox, the ] and Annie Max finished | m Gore II, the red-hot favo- x-furlong selling race. Mon- | Peeress took the last race from a 'S They gave Starter Mulhollana | trouble and the shades of night lling when they finally were sent HANLON DEFEATS KID N FADDEN Knocks Him Out in the Sixth Round at the Reliancs Ciub. Winner Proves Clever, Hard- Hitting and Plucky Fighter. In a battle that set the blood of 3500 spectators tingling, Kid McFadden met his master at the Reliance Club in Oakland last night in° Eddie Hanlon. knocked out the redheaded feather-weight in the sixth round after he had thric> gone | to the mat. McFadden succumbed at last to a heavy right-hander on the stomach. The finishing round was an onslaught | by Hanlon on his stocky antagonist. One smashing left-hand swing on the jaw put the Kid to the floor. Hardly was McFad- den on his feet before he was sent flat again with an upper cut on the jaw as the fighters were clearing from a clinch. Han- lon followed up his advantage and sent in left and right. swings to the jaw that a third time put McFadden to his knees. The finishing blow came almost instant. v, and before the Kid could get into posi- tion he caught the big right that ended one of the hottest events that ring-goers have been furnished on either side of the bay for many a day. HANLON PROVES CLEVER. It was Hanlon's fight from thé opening. The youngster puzzled the Kid with his position. His crouching and clever shoulder proved a guard that smothered | the Kid's jabs. It was rarely that M Fadden could get under the guard. For The latter | the first time in his life McFagdden was forced to run. Hanlon kept the Kid mov- ing at every stage of the fight. He s Montana Peeress t and staved there, win-| from Little Margaret. S race was a long-drawn- requiring seven heats to re- oxy Mac took the first, next two heats and Zambra | The sixth was declared no won by Zambra. with Foxy McKenna third. The there was something with McKenna, as he went off his shortly after the start. They de- d it no heat. The next and last heat repetition of the sixth, however, given the race. Sum- | time, and steadily smashed the redtop feather-weight with heavy rights and lefts that fairly made the Kid wince. In the close fighting Hanlon had all of the advantage. One could have counted easily the blows the Kid landed to advan- tage. The pace the younger lad set tired him a bit. Hanlon was wearied in the | fifth, but he slmply outpointed and out. | fought McFadden and won on his merits. Hanlon was first to enter the ring, fol lowed by Harry Foley, Toby Irwin, Ted | Wolf and Mike Short. With McFadden | were Spider Kelly, Frank Raphael, Tom- e sy lM“:‘b‘ryf.' in r\e_. ¥ | my Burns and Jack McFadden. Billy Jor- (Waré) 3 dan introduced Eddie Smith as referee (Durt, 1 | and told the crowd it was for fifteen eagacpagce 8 { Tounds, Marquis of Queensberry rules, | each man to protect himself in the break- elline. aways. zeman), 2 1o 1 FIGHT BY ROUNDS. Cue. Mythrox, | The battie opened with a light left on the | chin from Hanion which he followed with a clo. 105 eehan). ! ered them. McFadden repeated his efforts but could not Zet at his man until late in the round, when Vista and Sea Queen also Six r selling—Ovr Pride. 106 (Tul- | ¥ ieg 11 was Han- Aimie Max 105 (Lewis. 5 | e Kid landed a glancirg right. 1t was Ha Sore 11 114 (Ransch). 7 to o s : Nona B, Jennie | ihe second round was a drive. A left on the body from Hanlon startsd the play. The Kid sent in a hard left on Haplon which Eddie re- turred with an uppercut. Then he drove Me- Fadden to the ropes, hammering in jabs on the jaw and body. He chased the Kid into his corner and smashed at will, driving the | redtop right into the ropes twice. ' Hanion kept £600 to first— 8 to 5. won 5. second; to 1. third (Bozeman), 3 Time, and The Miller also rau, cap. ail = Sheenan)” & 1o 1 eroniontan2 | < close o the Kid that McFadden could not . Bhehs: To 1. second; | use his swings at all. Straight lefts from (Frawley) 5t 2. third Time | Harlon were the features of the third round “ora Go-tz, Meteoro, ) | EGdie handed them out, jabbing $n the body h and Hercules also ran. |and jaw. The stomach stabs were bad oncs B 2 | and undoubtedly distressed McFadden. Down Los Angeles Race Entries, into the Kid's corner the pairylanded again $ ik | 2nd there was hard punching toward the close —Entries for to- | of the round that perceptibly, tired both of [them. ‘They were glad to g0 to comers, but Hanlon was the fresher of the two. The e in fve—Petigrd, | youngsters exchanged rights on. the head. in s | the opening of the fourth round. McFadden | mothered in Eddie’s guard. Hanlon continued to force the fighting, and in the exchanges pas: ed out a few hard lefts on the stomach. Toward o7 | 106/ Nora D 109 Allabout when the bell rang were giving light exchanges i on the head and body. { hard on the body and Hanlon countered with a | The sixth and last. with its succession of knock downs, closed the event, Frank McShane knocked out Dave Clay- ton in the fourth round of a scheduied six round preliminary and Referee Jacik Williamson stopped the fight between Jack pelise and Bob Andberk, a colored boy, in the first round, because the latter | was badly overmatched. There have been per; ent rumors for several days that McFadden had agreed to lose the fight with Hanlon. McFadden | opened up a 10 to 8 favorite in the betting vear- lds and up, selling, 95 Ignacio ........... 101 General Cronje 104 Halmetta .. 104 three-quarters of Mimo . Isabellita Three-yezr-olds, selling, one and e S s | vesterday. After the boys weighed in the King Dellis Quidado ...100 | pressure of Hanlon moncy sent the bet- | Loyal €. 108 | ting to evens. So much talk was ucca- ¥ Frank Pearce ..104 sioned by the sudden shift that the Kel ance Club officials were communicated with. They are reported to have declared their intention of calling off all bets if anything crooked developed. As the fight secmed right, no action wi taken and all bets stand. Hanlon Is cr ited with being the best boy of his wcight ever developed in California. Olympic Club Will Entertain. ! This will be night at the Olym- | Athietic Club. Leader John J. Glea- | nged a programme in which | - and at are gracefully blend- | The programme follows: music ed ture y of popular songs; West- | and wrestling, by members of the Olympic y DY (members of the Olympic | SITLVER BROOK HANDICAP ecialties, Rittler Brothers cinging 5 Cathcart and Ryan, . IS TAKEN BY PLATER Walter soprano solo, Miss s, William \EW YORK, O o ht b Kathron Maade oomotam | NEW YORK, Ot Morris Park results: tenor solo rd H. Hunt: United States cal. | _First race, seiling, seven furlongs—Ascension isthenic exerciset, by the nurses of the San Howard sxcond, Cornwall third. sco Ty & of the City and 1:281, y Hospital, drilk George S. Miehling; race, steelechase, about two and a tone Oscar S. Frank: songs, Coris. miles—Topkallant won, Hark Forward Quartet; blackened glove exhibition, | second, Adjidaumo third. Time, 4:391;. raun 1: scientific bag | Third race, the Silver Brook, selling, for two- finale, orchestra. | ycar-olds, last five and a half furlongs of Eclipse course—Plater won, Cinquevalli cec- | ond. Wax Candle third. Time, 1:0615. Fourth race, handicap, the Withers, mile— { Huntressa won, Cameron second, Caughnawaga | third. Time, 1:40%5. 5 | Fifth race, seiling, one and a sixteenth mifes | Essene second, Catiff third. | 24 1 fADiVEiB”TISEMEI‘VITS. A GOOD DEAL OF NONSENSE. About “Blood Purifiers” and Tonics. —Vincenne: Time, 1:48 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21.—Fair Grounds results: First race, one and a fourth miles, selling— won, Every drop of blood, every bone, nerve | Morris Vollmer won, Eocrys second, Littie 2nd tissue in the body can be rencwed in | “Binal thce, Sox anh s halt forlongs_Han- but one way, and that is from wholesome | nah Lady won, Oronte second, The Advocate food preperly digested. There is no other | third. Time, 1:09. way and the idea that a medicine fn it.| . Third racc, one mile and seventy yards— M The Mt v el | senry Bert won, Glenwood second, Antolos 3 » B Y DeW | thy Time, 1:46%. Fourth race, on: and a_sixteenth miles— Brutal won, Sambo second, Found third. Time; 1:497 Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Frank Bell won, Henry McDanfel second, Mabel Winn third. Time, 1:07%. Sixth race, seven furlongs, selilng—Bengal Ton. Icicle second, Kiss Quick third. Time, CHICAGO, Oct.21.—Worth results: and strong nerves is ridiculous and | on a par with the fol-de-rol that dyspep- | sia_or indigestion is a germ disease,eor that other fa ¥, that a weak stomach which refuses to digest food can be made | to 4o $o by irritating and inflaming thc | bowels by pills and caihartics. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure indiges- tion, sour stomach, gas and bioating after | meais, because they furnish the digestive | , First raee seven furiongs—Harney won, principles which weak stomach lacks, and | 1136 2% " "0 Ravunta third. * Time, unless the deficiency of pepsin and dias- tase is supplied it is useless'to attempt to _cure stomach trouble by the use of “tonjes,” “pills” and “cathartics,” which have absolutely no digestive power, and their only effect is to give @ temporary stimulation. One grain of ;‘; active principle in Stuart's Dyspepsig®Tablets will digest 3000 grains of mesat, eggs and similar foods, and experiments have shown that they will do this in a glass bottle at proper temperature, but, of course, are much more effective in the stomach. There is probably no remedy so uni- versally used as Stuart's Tabletd, be- cause it is -not only the sick ana ailing, but well peovle who use them at every megl to insure perfect digestion and assimilation ef the focd. People who enjoy fair health take Stuart's Tablets as regularly as they take their mcals, because they want to keep well, prevention is better than cure, and Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets do both; they prevent indigestion and they remove it et The regular use of one or two of them after meals will demon- strate iheir merit and efficiency better than any other argument Second race, one mile—Banter won, Prince of Endurance’ second, Jackfull third." : Time, Third race, six furlongs~Irene Lindsay won, Andes second, Fake third. Time, 1:13. Fourth race, one mile—Pronta won, Balm of Gilead second, Jaubert third. Time, 1:40 2.5, Pifth race, seven furlongs—Consteliator won, Silver Fizz second, Bummer third. Time, 1:27 2-5. Fairbury ‘finished second, but was disqualified for fouling. Sixth race, one and & quarter miles—Wing Dance won, Western Duke second, Gold Age third. Time, 2:09 3-5. California Bulldog Wins. % NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Dogs of every description to the number of more than 1200 were on exhibition to-day at the opening of the annual bench show of the Ladies’ Kennel Assoclation of America in Madison Square Garden. The aspirants for canine honors were divided into 266 classes and their owners hailed from all sections of the country. A distinguishing feature of the show this year was the marked increase in- the number of indi- vidual exhibitors, among them Mrs. Charles Harley of San Francisco, who sent a bulldog, which captured three first prizes in addition to belng reserved for the dog that carried off the champion- 4 8bi) medal, | Jammed him down to the ropes time after | e £{Ransch), rven. | couple of rights and lefts on the jaw. The bt sy e, JL.Lo | Kid tried for Eddie’s head, but Hanlon smoth- | ried some uppercuts, but missed or had them | the end of the fourth they eased up a bit and | McFadden opened the fifth round with a left | 107, Temecula straight right jab. It was a repetition of the 103 Felecita S. | fourth, Hanlon driving the Kid around the ! 10¢ g1 P ring. They were tired when the bell rang. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1902 IN RAIN SQUALLS AND CHOPPY SEAS . WYOMING EXCEEDS SPEED.CONTRACT Monitor Just Finished by the Union Iron Works Has Official Trial -in Dirty Weather and Acquits Herself Well-—-She Makes One HE monitor Wycming had her of- ficial trial trip yesterday ‘and proved herself a better ship than called for by Uncle Sam's contract with the Union Iron Works. She responded bravely to every test applied and excelled her contract speed by one ! knot. | She left the Union Tron Works at 7 o'cleck a. m. and was going through a continuous course of sprouts until near- |1y 6 p. m. The day was one of the dirtiest that has visited San Francisco for many | months. Heavy rain squalls obscured the | pllot's vision and rendered navigation at high speed a game of skill and daring. The monitor’s top speed was 12% knots. She was tested at different speeds, both ! going ahead and astern. Her steering | gBear was given every test that could be | thought of by the trial officers and even | her anchors were dropped to the depths and given an opportunity to prove their steadfastness. Although out and in continual motion for nearly eleven hours, the time was too 4 { | | | i | short to satisfy the exactions of l‘ncle‘ Knot More Than Uncle Sam Called For and Will Be Accepted [ s Sam. That the Government will accept her, there is now no doubt, she having | proved herself in every way worthy of a | place in the fighting marine. She has one | more trial, however, and that is to make a continuous run of two hours at a speed | of 11%; knots. This trfal will be made in | a few days and then Uncle Sam will take hold of her, dress her in service paint, equip her with warriors and assign her to | | duty. | The launching of the Wyoming was one | | | of the star features of the celebration of | | ! the jubilee of California. She was |z & |launched September 8, 1900. Miss Flor-| f | ence Warren, the pretty daughter of the PHOTOGRAPHS OF NEW MON- | senlor Senator from Wyoming, christened | |~ g . i | the vessel and the ceremony was at-| | =k WIOMING. [ DAREN [ tended by many of Wyoming's leading | | BING HER TRIAL TRIP. | citizens, including the Governer of the|.i 5 L | State. | The monitor has 320 tons displacement, | i. e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § | | is 225 feet in length, 50 feet wide and 14| p. m., Greenwich time. | feet deep. Her engines have 400 indi- | g J. €. BURNETT, | cated horsenower and her contract speed Lieutenant U. §. N, in charge. { is 1132 knots. Y | “She is not intended for sea-going pur- Movements of Steamers. | poses, although quite capable of making N > | a vovage across any ocean. Her work in i PO ARRIVE, | the navy will be confine. to harbor de- | Trom. fense, and as a floating fortress she will |z . | be an important factor in the protection | 5511 Sebileh -|92 of whatever port she guards. She lies| Amer China & Japan oot low in the water and the business part | Phoenix Mendocino City .|Oct. 22 of her would seem to be almost shell | Ncwburg. San Pedro . = | proof. Fomona.. Humbold: . e { A ‘orona s dro & W. 2 Her battery conslsts of two twelve-inch | £0°00. <) {0 Fedro & Way Pts Oct. 22 breach loaders, four four-inch rapid fire | Monta | Seattie ojoet, at | guns, three six-pounders and four one- | Macki | Tecoma i...|0ct. 28 i Arcata. “oos Bay & Pt. Orford|Oct. 23 pounders. 1 Titania. Nanaimo 3 Her keel was laid April 11, 1899. When Sy H she goes into commission, in a month or Ban\ Biegs & 2 so, there will be installed in the ward- Taniti oolGet 2 room a $5000 silver service, purchased and Mendocino & Pt. Arena|Oct. 2 jpresented by citizens of Wyoming. e s 00k 3 T ‘ Euget Sound Ports....l0ct. 24 ort. eattle .|Oct. 2 Alnmein Dencee Newport & Way Ports|Qct. 26 The Oceanic Steamship Company's Alameda | Portlan & Way portsBot. 27 arrived vesterday from Honolulu with about | Crescent City | Crescent City iss|Getd 9T a hundred” paszengers and a valuable cargo. | State of Cal..| San Dlego & Way Pts.|Oct. 27 | She reached port on schedule time, and re- | Sydney & wWay Ports.lOct. 21 perts fine weather throughout the voyage. oo o il g;x_’rn;-;m orts :ox:l a Among the passengers was George Hind of | yanqaia | Coquille River .|Oct. 28 Hind; Relph & Co. With him was J. Hind, | C. Nelson Seattle & Tacoma ....|Oct. 28 a brother wko g located in the Hawaiian | Coronado. Grays Harbor ‘ot 28 Aaidn i fed by his | Colon. N, Y, ‘via Panama.l..|Oct. 20 Iomta, o The JATEE SRR Umatilla...".| Piigef Sound: Ports....(Oct. 20 wife. Rainer. Seattle & Whatcom .. [Oct. 20 Thomas Sammons and wife returned on the | Karnak B b & Vet GoastlOck. 81 Alameda. Sammons is United States Senmator | Korea China & Japan ......[Nov. 1 Foster's private secretary, ahd accompanied to Honoluiu the Congressional committee of inquiry TO SAIL. mto the crown lands question. He was taken i down with typhoid fever, and was left be- | _S'eamer: Rt it P ik hind to convalesce. L. E. Boebe of the October 22. Globe Navigation Company, who came up on | Acme. Siuslaw JRIVeE-(~ » 1 <|ossrss Pier 2 the Alameda, is also a typheid convalescent. | Empire.... | Cons Bay . 4 jim|Pler 13 Under the =Killiul care of Surgeon J. A. Nel- | R. Dollar...| Seattle direct ....|:5 pm|Pler 2 €on both jnvalids were landed in San Fran- | G. Dollar...| Grays Harbor ....| 4 pm|Pier 2 sco almost as good as new. M. Dollar."’| Portland direct 5 pm|Pier 2 The Alameda’s passengers were: | Newburg...| Grays Harbor ....| 4 pm(Picr 2 Mrs. §. T. Alexander, W. F. Alien and wite, | North Fork.| Humboldt . 9 am|Pier 2 J. H. 'Arendt, Mrs.'J. 'E. Barrow, L. 1. | Sequola. Willapa Harbor ..| 4 pm|Pler 2 Beebe, G. H. Bergstrom, Mre. J. F. Berry, W. | Coptic..... | China & Japan...| 1 pm|PMSS €. Binley, Captain Clark, H. P. Bakin, Mrs, Outober a8 Everton, ' Colonel Girard, the Misses’ Gir- | Taqua...... Grays Harbor 5 ard, J. E. Cooley, J. L. Gould and wife, Miss | G. Lindauer| Grays Harbor 3 Gurda, J. L. Hansman, wife and infant: | Arctic. . Humboldt ip George " 'Hind, J. Hind and wife, ~ Miss | San Pedro..| Humboldt | i Hamburg, Migs Kerr, W. B. Knapp and wife, | Alb. River. | pt. Arena & Aibion| 6 pm|Pier 13 £ Y ghyie, Wy Lighman, J. & Low, Miss M. | Stafe cal.” | San Diego & Way.| 0 amjPler 11 Dowall, B..J. McKay, Mrs. E. E. McKenale | > © coin| Puget Sound Ports: |1l @mPler 10 ard child, J. F. Mullin and wife, Miss L. W. | Phoenix....| Mendosne. City -.|'1 pm|Pier 13 Mix, Miss Mix, Mrs. 8. 8. Peck, P. Peck, | Pomona. Humboldt .... 1:30 p|Pler 11 Mis §. Peck, A. J. Rosenthal, Thomas Sam’ | aveate R it 18 miPler 1n nd wife, F. J. Serert and wife, M. V. | Chenalis... | Graye Havbor . Thompson, Mrs. White, Miss ‘White, C.' C.|§ Moniea..| Grose Iarboy | Voo, k | " October 23. b Coos Bay...| San_Pedro & \ay| 9 am|Pler 11 NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Barracouta.| N, Y. via Pdhama|12 m|PMSS SR Alameda....| Honoluly . 7 1 ctober 26. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Al 3 v el (PN O Shipping Merchants. | San Dlego & ‘)} ay.| 0 am|Pler 11 The British ship Falls of Halladale loads Po:;‘;“:r;;" g wheat here for Europe at 28s 9d, and the Ger- | Corona.....| Hamboldt . 1330 p man ship Carl. same business, at Tacoma, 28s October 25. o 9d. Both chartered prior to arrival. S. Barbara. | Seattle & Olympia| 4 pm/Pler 2 The new barkentine John C. Meyer is char- | Queen..... t Sound Ports|1l am|Pler 19 tered for lumber from Puget Scund to Sydney ; ctober 29. A at 30s, option of Melbourne or Adelaide 57s Gd. [ Ramona. Newport & Way..| 9 am|Pier 11 The' schooner A. B. Johnson loads lumber at . October 30. Gray’s Harbor for Salaverry at 40s. Oregontan. .| New York . Pier 20 fi' g(nru China & Jlgltll i 1 pm ;'M!sm Nebrask Honolulu-Kahulu! er Two Cargoes of Flour. Allfance....| Portiand & Way. Pler 16 The French bark St. Donation was cleared October 31. L‘ yesterday for Queenstown, for orders, with | Mariposa...| Tahiti direct-i....[10 am|Pler 7 48,650 sks flour, equivalent 'to 24,325 bbis, val- ued at $73,000. The bark carried 19,000 ft.of FROM SEATTLE. lumber as dunnage, valued at $285. Tt Tre schooner Kodiak was cleared yesterday | Steamer. For. Sails. for Maunila_with 7,000 qr sks or 1750 bbls flour, | valved at $6M3. Faralion Skagway & Way Ports.[Oct. 23 i e Jumbotd, | Sxagway & Way Portalloct. 33 xcelstor. ..." | Cooks Inlet & Way Ptsloct. A Matgastor S, et City Seatite., | Shasway & Way Portaoot. "5 The ship 1. F. Chapman was cleared yester- | Dolphie. vy & Way Peitsloe 21 day for New York via Seattle with 2350 bl | Dizigo. Skagway & Way Ports.|Oct. 28 wine, 1577 bbls asphaltum and 200 bales rags, L mi e Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic 'Office, U, S. N., Mer- chants” Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., October 21, 1902, The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon to-day, Sun, Moon and Tide.. United States Coast and Geodetlc Survey— 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 _ Times and Helghts of High and Low | front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22. Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises . B |Time [Time! 2 —| Ft. -| g HwW 9| 5 1.0{10:07] 4.9 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 tha day, except when there are but three tides, as scmefimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Ceast 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 meax of the lower low waters, o R Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, October 21. Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicolson, 70 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Alblon River, Bash, 17 hours from Alblon, via Point Arena 14 hours. Stmr Alameda, Herriman, 6 days from Hono- Tu Strr National City, Johnson, 20 hours from Yort Bragg. Stmr Samoa, Madsen, 24 hours from Cas- par, bound to San Pedro; put in to land pas- senzers. Br ship Falls of Halladale, Thomson, 166 days from Grimsby, via Newcastle, Engiand, 138 davs. CLEARED. Tuesday, October 21. Ship Paul Revere, Whittier, Port Townsend; Poze & Talbot. ¥r berk Saint Donatien, Bertrand, Queens- town: G W McNear. Bkin Irmgard, Schmidt, Honoelul Dimond & Co. ) Schr Kodiak, Yarneberg, Manila; John Jury. : Willlams, G SAILED. Tuesday, October 21. Ramona, Glelow, San Pedro. South Coast, Jamieson, Eureka. Stmr eka, Je:san, Fureka. Stmr Givsy, Swanson, Santa Cruz. Stmr Samoa, Madsen, San Pedro. Schr Lizzie Vance, Olsen, Astoria. joSehr H D Bendixsen, Thunnel, Port Blake- ey. Schr - Stmr Stmr Kodiak, Yarneberg, Manila. SPOKEN. Per Br. n Falls of Halladale—June 23, lat 18 N, lon 27 W, Br ship Tasmania, from Lon- don, for San Diego. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT 1.OBOS, Oct 21, 10" p m—Weather cloudy; wind S, velocity 6 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. NEAH BAY—Passed in Oct 21—Stmr Aztec, hence Oct 18, for Nanalmo; stmr Rainier, hence Oct 18, for Seattle. Passed out Oct 21—Bark Prussia, from Port Blakeley. . Passed in Oct 21—Schr Challenger, from Re- dondo, vor Port Townsend; stmr Stimson, for Ballard; schr_Glendale, hence Oct 12, for Ta- coma; bkta Robert Sudden, for Port Town- send. 5 PORT BLAKELEY—Salled - Oct 21—Bark Pruesia, for San Francisco. Arrived Oct 21—Schr Peerless, hence Oct 9. ASTORIA—Arrived Oct 21—Stmr Alliance, from Coos Bay. COOS BAY—Sailed Oct 20—Stmr Alliance, for Astoria; schr Ivy, for San Francisco. ‘Safle\i Oct.21—Stmr Arcata, for San Fran- cisco. TAKE DOWN REPEATING SHOTGUNS A Winchester Take-Down Repea a strong shooting, full choked barrel, suitable for trap or duck shooting, and an extra interchan modified choke or cylinder bore barrel, for field | @ il il @ | _ Passed in Oct 21—Stmrs City of Topeka and Beulah, for San Pedro; schr Lily, for San * | Francisco. : PORT LOS 'ANGELES—Arrived Oct 21— Stmr_Westoort, from Bear Harbor. PORT LUDLOW—Arrived Oect 21—Bkta NEVER REGAING CONSCIDUSNESS Albert Ericks Succumbs to Injuries Caused by Ruffians, Polics Hold Robert Moore and Albert Sanders on Suspicion. Albert Ericks, the longshoreman who met with fatal injuries Monday after- | noon in a street fight at Vallejo and East streets, died early yesterday morning at | jthe Central Emergency Hospital wmwuz;‘ regaining consciousness. The two young men, Robert Moore and Albert Sanders, | who were taken into custody on suspi- cion of having been two of the three who | assailed Ericks, are still being held in | detinue and no charge has been made | against them. Sergeant Ellis and Detec- | tive Eagan are still looking for the thirc | man, but up to a late hour last night had been unable to locate him. Both Moore and Sanders deny vigorous- ly that they were in any way connected with the assault on Ericks. They say they saw the dead man fighting with an- other man on East and Vallejo streets and were witnesses to his flight. Subse- quently they passed a crowd at Broad- way and Front street and saw three men beating Ericks until he fell in the street. | One of the assailants, they say, jumped into their wagon and rode to Washington | street, where he left the wagon. This, they claim, is all they know of the af- fair. | Benefit Baseball Game Postponed. The proposed game of baseball between | a team representing the Fire Department | and one from the Police Department was postponed yesterday owing to the inclem- ent weather. The game will be played on a day to be selecte —————— Burlingame Club Golf Match. The golfing members of the Burlingame Country Club will meet in a handicap tournament over eighteen holes on elec- tion day, November 4. W. B. Bourn has offered a valuable trophy for competition. hicrty i bl iy s Dress Him Well With Leibold's custom-made harness. We carty everything your horse needs. Lei- | oold’s Harness Co., 211 Larkia sireet. Ten | per cent discouit on Saturdays. - —Schr Alvena, TACOMA—Arrivad Oct Rence Cet 4. Y PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in Oct 21—Ger ship Carl, for Tacoma. Rainler, for Seattle. POR LOS ANGELES—Arrived Oct 21— Stmr Westport, from Bear Harbor. SEATTLE—Sailed Oct 21—Jap stmr Iyo Mart, for Hongkong, etc; stmr Queen, for San Francisco. Arrived Oct | Oet 17. Arrived 21—Stmr Chas Nelson, hence Oct 21—Stmr Umatllla, AMBLE—Sailed Oct Skagit, for San Franeisco. WHATCOM—Arrived Oct 21—Schr Vesga, bence Oc- 21—Bktn omra. PEDEO—Sailed Oct 21—Stmr Robert Dollar, for San Francisco. Sailed Oct 21—Stmrs Robert Dollar and San for San Francisco. DIEGO—Sailed Oct 21—Stmr Bruns- for San Francisco. Aberdeen, hence Oct = Safled O cisco. POINT REYES—Passed Oct 21, 1:30 p m— Stmr Alcatraz, from Greenwood, for - San Pedro. UMPQUA—Salled Oct 19—Schrs Lonise and Stmr Pomona, for San Fran- Skagit. from Port Gamble. | BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Oct 21—Stmr Redwood City, hence Oct 20. LAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived Oct 8—Stmr Tampico, from Scattle. Oct 9—U S stmr Thomas, hence Oct 1. Oct 10—Br stmr Colon! from Fanning { Island; bark Hesper, from Newcastle: stmr Alameda, hence Oct 4: Russ ship Sylfid; bktn Newsboy. Oct 11—Bktn Omega, schr § T Alexander, bktn Ecko, from Newcastle, Aus. Oct 12—Ship Ivy, from, Hakodate. Oct 13— | Jap stmr Nippon Maru, hence Oct 7. Oct 14— | Bark W B Flint, hence Sept 25; ship Wm H | ‘Smith, from Newcastle, Aus. Oct 15—Bark St James, from Savannah, off port; Br ship Gantock Rock. from Iquique. afled Oct 9—B:tn Planter, for San Fran- Oct 10—Bktn Amelia, for Port Town- send. Oct 11—U S stmr Thomas, for Manila bark Diamond Head, for Port Townsend. Oc Br stmr Colonfa, for Fanning Island. Oet | 14—Jap stmr Nippon Maru, for Yokohama; stmr Tampico, for Seattle, via Kahulul. HILO—Salled Oct 6—Bark Martha Davis, for San Francisco. \To sail Oct 14—Schr Kona, for Port Town- send. In port Oct 9—Schrs Emma Claudina, R € Slade and Transit; shin Falls of Clyde. EASTERN PORT. YORK—Arrived Oct from Colon. FOREIGN PORTS. LIMERICK—Arrived Oct 20—Br ship Brunel, from_Cre.on. SALAVERRY—Sailed Oct 2—Ger ship Als terthal, for Facoma. CALAIS—Salled Oct 18—Fr @' Aumale, for San Francisco. PORT SAID—Arrived Oct 2—Br stmr Yang- tss, from Livernool, for Yokohama. HIOGO—Salled Sedt 26—Ger bark Nal, Ore_on. CALDERA—Salled Sept 6—Br bark Iarold, for Vanec:ver. BARRYSailed July 11—Br bark Dunearn, for Sit MANILA—Sailed Oct for Peort Aneeles. Arrived Oct 19—U S stmr Crook, hence Seot 18, VANCOUVER—Sailed Oct 21—Br stmr Tar- | tar, for Hongkong. HONGKONG—Sailed Oct 13—Stmr Victoria, for_Tacoma. CALLAO—Sailed Oct 21—Ger stmr Amasis, for_San Fraueisco. SYDNEY, NSW—Arrived prior to Oct 21— Stmr Ventura, hence Sept 25. Oct 21—Sehr EI derado. fro-1 Oregon. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Oct 20—Br ship Lord cis NEW vance, 21—Stmr Ad- bark Due 2 for —Shi> St David, Shaftesbury, from Oregon. HONGKONG—Sailed Oct 18—Stmr Victoria, tor_Taco: YGKOHAMA—In port Sent 16—Fr bark Nantes. for Orezon. Safled Oct 21 r stmr Gaelie, for San Fra cisco. Oct 21-—Stmr Korea, for San Fran- cisco. VANCOUVER--Arrived Oct Denderah, hence Oct 17, 4 OCEAN STEAMERS. BOULOGNE-SUR-MER—Arrived Oct 21— Stmr Staatendam, from New York, for Ham- burg, and_oroceeded. ANTWERP—Arrived Oct 21—Stmr Penn- land, from Philadelphia. Sailed Oct 21—Stmr Ramses, for San Fran- cisco. NEW YORK—Sailed Oct 21—Stmr Kron- prinz Wilkelm, for Bremen, ete. GLASGOW—Arrived Oct 21—Stmr Astoria, from New York. 21—Ger stmr ting Shotgun, with geable ,shooting lists at only $42.00. Dealers sell them 127- for less. This makes a serviceable all round gun within reach of everybody’s pocket book. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS COMPANY | being carried FOOTBALL MEN > IRE EASING OFF Coaches Are Providing Against Possible Overtraining. Kaarsburg, Hall and Other Stars to Appear at Berkeley. BERKELEY, Oct. 21.—There has been a decided let-up in the grilling work which has been given the football men at Berke- ley. Fear of overtraining the squad has aused the coaches to order a partial ces- sation of work for the next fortnight. Instead of playing the two hard halves against the second eleven as formerly. half of each night's practice is spent in practice on running down the fleld on punts. A short, sharp struggle with the second eleven closes each night's exercise. Much interest attaches to the cumlns? game with the alumni team on the 28th inst. Manager Decoto has made efforts to get together a team of veterans from the victorious elevens of '98 and '99, with the result that on Tuesday next the varsity and the old guard will contend on the col~ lege campus. The alumni team will be a representa- tive one. On the line Cornish will occupy center, fianked by Athearn and Griesburg at guard positions, Coach Whipple and Clay will play left and right tackle and Assistant Coach Womble and Starr will play their old pesitions at right and left ends. Behind the line Ellis will play quarter. Percy Hall, captain of the 98 team. will play his old position at left half. ‘Mco- motive”’ Smith will play right half an»nl the famous Kaarsburg will hold down his old position at fullback. The old players will come from all over the State to participate in this game on the campus. It is the intention of the students to make the occasion of their playing a gala day To-night's practice of the varsity re- sulted in a serious injury to Hartli one of the aSpirants for right tackle, which may put him out of the game for the remainder of the season. He slipped m the mud and in falling wrenched his i leg so badly as to necessitate his ff the fleld. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 21L& With the freshman football game a mat- ter of college history, the coaches are able to devote their entire time to per- fecting the big eleven. Last night's prac- tice was marked by a scarcity of men on the gridiron. The fr men players for the most part have turned in their suits. Magee, Sprott and a few others have signified their intention of continuing work on the field. The varsity squad devoted most of yes- terday's practice to running through sig- nals and doing other preliminary work. In the twenty minutes of scrimmage neither the varsity nor the second eleven was able to score a touchdown, the ball moving from one side to the other as the result of the excellent defensive play of both teams. The varsity is not playing with as much snap as it did earlier in the se: n, but this is due largely to the battered condition of some of the men. Dele, Bausbach, McFadden, McGilvray and Bartell are back in the game, having recovered sufficiently from their injurfes to don -their suits again... Hauverman and Hamilten are both suffering from severe cclds and are unable to appear for practice. The game next Saturday with Nevada is attracting the attention of the rooters at present. After the drubbing the sage- brush eleven gave the Reliance team they are being considered ovponents fully worthy of the cardinal’s steel. The Stanford student body is much in- censed over the statements made in ons of the morning papers and editorfally in the California daily in regard to the pro- testing of Johnston, the California player, who was excluded from the freshman game on Saturday. The cardinal sup- porters resent particularly the statement that Johnston was not protested until “the twelfth hour,” as Dr. Angell noti- filed Professor Edwards of California two weeks before the game that Johnston was considered ineligible. 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