The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 19, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO 'CALL, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1902 "COAST SURVEY BOAT GEDNEY MEETS WITH STORMY WEATHER Is Four Days Coming From Cape Flattery to Blanco---Her Path Is Beset by Southeasterly Gales, in the Grip of Which She ssage i | | | HE United States Coast Survey boat Gedney which arrived yester- from Port Angeles was six days making the trip. Captain Dickins declares it to have been the roughest voyage he has ever made. The Gedney is a small vessel and in the grip of the southeasterly gales which be- | set her path was helpless as a vagrant cork. Steaming the distance from Cape Flattery to Cape Blanco occupied four days and took every pound of power the little steamship possessed. The wind blew in violent squalls and a heavy sea prevailed throughout the voyage. The squalls_continued from Cape Blanco to Point Reyes. The wind changed to the south, but a heavy westerly swéll made the Gedney's traveling gait a burden to all on board Captain Dickirs reports that on Monday morning, about miles southwest = of Shelter Cove, he sighted a bark standing m shore on the starboard tack. She had signals but they could not be made out on a of a passing squall. The Gedney anchored in man-of-war row and will probably remain in port guring the winter. S e Puebla’s Rough Trip. The Pacific Coast mship Company’s Ci of Puebla arrived y, hours from Victorie. She encountered head winds and heavy seas all the way down the coast. Her decks were awash from the time she rounded Flattery until reached the Golden Gate, &nd while her officers de: under the m the pas cane ribed the experience ififcation of “head wind: tyohoon” and “*hus convey their idea of the storm. During jcularly heavy squall a big sea can smashed its way into the soctal hall e everything and every- body in the 1 2 salt water bath. The passengers were tumbled about in a rather lively m: and although some of them were bruise shaken nobody sustained any serious dam —_— Catch of the Whalers. With the arrival of the whaling bark John &nd Winthrog, the last of the blubber hunt- ers is in. A number of the early arrivals ars rapidly getting ready for another eruise and within & couple of weeks those boats that are | not guing to lav up for the winter will be in commission ags The Jobn and Winthrop lost two of her boats in @ hurricane and sus- tained other damage which will_have to be re- she Zoes to sea. She will dock her czrgo the work of repairing and overhaul- ing will be co ed The total whaling ca for the just closed is approxi- mately as follows 860 pounds of whale bone, 2225 pounds of ivory ‘and 14,212 barrels of ofl. The v of the season’s catch is | about $640,000 Puts Back for Shelter, The bark §. D. Carleton was obliged to put ADVERTISEMENTS. SENTFREE TOMEN £ Kost Eemarkable Remedy That Cuickly Restores Lost Vigor 1o Men. £ Free Trial Package $ent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable femedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physica! suffering of lost man- hood, that the Institute has decided to distrib- ute free trial packages to all who write. It is & home treatment, and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness, resulting from youthful folly, premature 08s of strength and inemory, weak back, varicocele, or emaciution of_parcs, can now cure themseives at home. The remedy has & peculiarly grateful effect of warmth. and seems %o act direct to the de- sired location, giving strength and development Just where it is meeded. It cures all the ilis and troubles that come from years of misuse ©f the natural functions, and has been an ab- solute success in all cases. A request to the Etate Medical Institute, 1823 Elektron Build- g, Ft. Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free triai packages will be com- plied with promptly. The Institute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated, and ihe frec sample will enable them to see how easy it Js to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent & free sample, carefully sealed n & plain package £o that its need gsve no fear of embarrasement or publicity. are reguested to write without delay. lay and just as soon as she has discharged | Is Helpless as a Cork-—City of Puebla Makes a Long Pa WHALING PAR 1 Jornn ANCWINTe o | LAST OF THE WHALING | | FLEET TO ARRIVE IN | PORT. - . back to. Claliam Bay yesterday for shelter. Heavy weather is reported all along the coast. The steamship Humboldt is also weather- bound at Claliam Bay. Empire Returns for Repairs. The steam schooner Empire, which started vesterday for Coos Bay, was compelled to re- turn to port on account of the carrying away of part of her machiner: | Rigger’s Fatal Fall. Harry Lee, a rigger, yesterday fell from the masthead of the steam schooner Rival and sustained Injuries from which he died later at the Harbor Receiving Hospital. — NEWS OF THE OCEAN. | Matters of Interest to Mariners and | Shipping Merchants. The French bark Edouard Detaille is char- | tered for wheat to Sydney at 11s 3d. The | French bark De Conedic, previously reported for_the same voyage and business, is free. The following are chartered for lumber. The barkentine Klikitat, at Ludlow and the | schooner Okanogan at Gamble for Honolulu; | the British bark Dunbritton, on Puget Sound for Freemantle, 46s 3d; the British ship Lydea- horn on Puget Sound for Delagoa Bay, 52s 6d. The British steamer Lindenhall, now at Comox, B. C., will load coal there for this port and will proceed from here to a nitrate port to load for England. The bark W. B. Flint returns to Honolulu with general cargo. A General Cargo for London. The British ship Simla was cleared yester- day for London with 52,903 cs canned sal- mon, 31,930 cs canned fruit, 2600 cs canned asparagus, 11,260 ctls wheat, 4726 ctls barl 152,652 Ibs cascara sagrada, 41,988 Ibs bea 4375 pigs lead, 9150 gals wine, ‘10 cs mustar and 10 cs catsup, valued at $350.289. The v sel also carried 25,000 ft lumber as dunnage, | valued at $450. } : i Exports for British Columb#. | | The steamer Umatilla sailed on Monday for Victoria with an assorted merchandise cargo for the principal British Columbian alued at $10,378. The principal exports | weres as_tollows: 23,010 1bs dried_fruit, 2545 Ibs raisins, 43,810 Tbs malt, 24,152 Ibs meal. 620 pkgs fresh fruits, 40 pkgs onlons, 438 gals | wine, 3000 Ibs chocolate, 46 s honey, 2720 bs | bread, 1430 bxs paste, 451 Ibs sugar, 545 Ib shrimps, 929 Ibs seed, 351 Ibs lea® tobacco, 2 cs canned fruit, 900 cs canned tomatoes, 209 1bs ham, 3569 1bs millstuffs, 61 pkgs groceries and provisions, 20 pkgs sewing machines, ©0 bdls paper, 10 pkgs drugs, 11 pkgs arms and ammunition, 32 pes steel, 10 bbis ofl, 5 rolls leather. oL Whaling Captain Arrested. Captain Louis W. Williams of the whaler Andrew Hicks was arrested yes- | terday on complaint of William Allen, a | seaman, for refusing to issue a certificate of discharge. CaptainWilliams explained that he did not understand the law to apply to whaling vessels. He has prom- ised to furn¥sh the certificate required and the case will be dismissed. SR P 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 officia au- thority of the Superintendent, NOTE—The high and low waters occur at | the city front (Mission-strest wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide is the same at both places. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, Sun rises Sun sets . 19 | 3:03] 1:35] 20 | 3:5u] 2:40 21 | 4:51 3:57 2 ' 5:43 5:22 23 | 6:33] 6:45| ;L Wi L W 24 | 0:34] 1:46] 25 | 1:26| 2:34] 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 heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States —_— 7)) 77 X A 7 o8 ) 74 7 " LM d 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. ol O Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. §. N.. Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, - Cal., November 18, 1902 The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon to-day, i e. at moon of the 120th meridian, or at § P. m.; Greenwich time, J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, U. §. N., in-charge, O N e Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE, Steamer. From. Acme. .. Siuslaw_Riv San Mateo..., Portland G. Lindaver..| Grays Har G. Dollar. Grays Harbor Karna! Seattle 19 Phoent: | Mendo 19 Arctic. | Humboldt 19 Humbol | Seattle n Newburg...."| Grays Harbor = 19 | Alliance Portland & Way Ports|Nov. 19 | City Para Panama & Way Ports|Nov. 19 | Ramona Newport & Way Ports| 19 San Pedro Humboldt v. 20 Edith. .. Seattle ... _|Nov. 20 Pt. Arena... | Mendocing & Pt. Arena|Nov. 20 Santa Rosa.. | San Diego & Way Pts. 20 Nov. Crescent City | Algoa. laqua. Amasis. Crescent City anaimo .. San Pedro | Humburg & Humboldt Hakodate Tacoma - Coos Bay Humboldt . Grays Harb San Pedro -[Nov] Humboldt . -[Nov San Pedro & Way Pts.|Nov. Puget Sound Ports. ... Nov. State of Cal..| San Diego & Way Pts.|Nov. R. Dollar. San Pedro INov. Corona Humboldt . |Nov. Alb. River... | Poiflt Arena & Albion. |Nov. | North Fork.. | Humboldt . |Nov. China... China & Japan . Nov. | M. Dollar.... | Portland & Astorta. ... Nov. | City Panama.| N. ¥. via Panama....|Nov. Curacao. . | Mexican Ports Nov. Chehalis.... | Grays Harbor Nov. Umatilla. | Puget Sound Pq Nov. Mariposa. ... | Tahitl ... Noyv. TO SAIL. Steamer. Destivation. |Salls.| Pler. November 19. Coquille River . 4 pm|Pler 21 Los Angeles Po 10 am|Pier 2 Humboldt .| 9 am|Pier 2 Novenibe iy ' Mendocino City....| 1 pm|Pier 13 Siuslaw River ....| 3 pm[Pler 2 | Eureka. Humboldt . -1 9 am(Pler 13 Corona Humboldt . -1:30 p|Pier 11 State Cal...| San Diego & Way.| am|Pler 11 Alb. River.'| Pt. Arena & Alblon| 6 pm|Pler 13 Bequoia. ‘Willapa Harbor....| 5 pm|Pier 2 November Zi. Alliance... | Portiand & Way..| 5 pm|Pler 16 Eureka. Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pier 27 Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pler 2 | Hambg v.W ' Coast| 2 pm|Pler 27 .| Grays Harbor 5 pm|(Pier "2 | Grays Harbor November Pier BOXERS MEET IN A FIERGE DRAW FIGHT Neither Gardner Nor Irwin Can Stop One Another. Lowell Lad Is the Aggressor Throughout but Lacks Cleverness. fatiloey e iR Tries His Best to Win Decisively, | but Is Unable to Land on the Elusive Californian in a Vital Spot. P E il T Toby Irwin and Billy Gardner met in Oakland last night in one of the flercest | and fastest fifteen-round boxing bouts that has ever been witnessed at the Re- | liance Club. Referee Iddie Smith decided the fight a draw. { Gardner was the aggressor in every round, but in point of cleverness Irwin .showed to better advantage. He repeat- edly jabbed Gardner in the face with straight, stiff lefts and before the tenth round had the Lowell boxer's face bat-' tered and puffed on all sides. Gardner appeared to be strong and in the' rough mix-ups that took place in the last five rounds he tired Irwin noticeably at times. Toby held himself together, however, and when - it was thought he was all in he would come back like a demon and give as good as he took. Up to the ninth round Irwin outpointed and scored more times than did his opponent. Gardner evened up the score after this round and tried every trick to land a knockout blow, but Irwin ducked and countered the daze-producing swings. In the first round both men used their lefts, Irwin landing the most blows. Toby's left and his agility seemed to bewilder Gardner. In the second Toby landed right and left to the jaw. In the third Gardner missed several terrific righc swings. In the fourth he stopped some of Toby's rights- with his face. Irwin rocked Billy’'s head with a right in the fifth and received a few in the stomach | that made him wince. | ‘The next three rounds were much alike. | Irwin kept up a tattoo on Gardner's face and the latter vainly worked to land a knockout on the solar plexus. From the | ninth to the fifteenth there was constant fighting. Both men would engage in ter- rific rallles and give and take until the gong gave them a respite. Gardner turn- ed loose an assortment of swings and up- percuts, any one of which would have ter- minated the battle in his favor had it reached its mark. Before the fight com- | menced the betting was 10 to 8, with Gardner the favorite. Irwin had In his corner Harry Foley, Eddie Hanlon, Jim | Grifin and Heine Rafael. Behind Gard- | ner were his brother, George Gardner, | Alex Greggains and Dave Barry. The ! spectators were divided over the decision, | but on the whole accepted it. Irwin's | friends thought his battering work should | have won the fight for him. Certainly | the early part of the go was all his, but the Easterner was undoubtedly the more wiliing so far as leading went. | Jimmie Quinn and Frank George fought | an eight-round draw as a .preliminary | and Dixie Kid knocked out Fred Wil- liams in the first round of a scheduled | six-round go. To-Morrow Morning 1 At 9 o'clock the great shoe sale will start. ‘The public is respectfully invited to at- tend. Everybody is ‘entitled to either | me.’s or ladies’ $3.50 shoes for $1.85 a pair. | $20,000 worth of these fine shoes will be | on sale. The management would sooner ' sell 1000 vairs on that day than have any one dissatisfied. There will be shoes for everybody. Can any one afford to miss this? No.. There will be on sale shoes for ladies and men made to be sold for $3.50 in vici kid, box and velour calf, pat- ent and enamel leather, stylish and up-| to-date. $1.85 will buy them when the sale begins to-morrow at the Bee Hive Shoe | Co., 717 Market street, near Third. o l‘ @ iimiimieeinieieie et @ | Schr Emma Claudina, Petersen, 3 days from | Eureka. Schr Vega, Erratt, 11 days from New What- | com. U 8 stmr Gedney, Dickins, 6 days from Port | Angeles. Schr Volunteer, Bressen, 9 days from Colum- bia River. Stmr Coronado, Peterson, 35 hours from Ventura. Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, 52 hours from Victorla, etc. Schr Falcon, Kalb, 15 days from Grays Har- bor. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 28 hours from Eureka. | CLEARED. Tuesday, November 18. Br ship Simla, Steele, London; G W Me- Near. stmr North Fork, Nelson, Eureka; The Chas Nelson Co. Whaling bark California, Joseph, whaling; Lewis Anderson, Ford & Co. SAILED. Tuesday, Novembef 18. Stmr Cocs Bay, Swanson, San Pedro. Barge Santa Paula, McGovern, Ventura. Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, Greenwood. Stmr Geo Loomis, Badger, Redondo. Stmr Aztec, Fletcher, Tacoma. \Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Nov 18, 10 p m—Weather foggy; wind W, velocity 26 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT HADLOCK—Salled Nov 18—Bktn Re- trfever, for San Francisco. SEATTLE—Sailed Nov 18—Jap stmr Shin- ano Maru. for Hongkong; stmr City of Topeka, tor Skagway. Arrived Nov 18—Stmr Newsboy, from Nome; stmr Montara, hence Nov 14. COOS BA Arrived Nov 18—Stmr Signali, hence Nov 15; stmr Arcata, hence Nov 16. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Nov 16—Stmr Santa Monica, hence Nov 15. SAN_PEDRO—Arrived Nov quille River, irom Fort Bragg. ASTORIA—Arrived Nov 18—Stmr Redondo, from BEureka; stmr Despatch, hence Nov 15. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Nov 18—Br ship Mozambique, from Algoa Bay. FORT BRAGG—Arrived oft port Nov 18— Stmr Natlonal City, hence Noy 17. CLALLAM BAY—Returned Nov 17—Ship § D Carleton, from Tacoma, for Honolulu. Nov 18—Stmr Humboldt, from Seattle, for San Francisco, on’account of heavy gales. 18—Stmr Co- TACOMA—Sailed Nov 18—Ship Solway, for Port Elizabeth; stmr Mackinaw, for San Francisco. EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Safled Nov 17—Stmr J L “Luckenbach, for San Frauclsco, via. Newport ews. ’ FOREIGN PORTS. APIA—Arrived Oct 23—Schr Ida Schnauer, l;.:;ce Bevt 18, Noy 1—Schr Winchestér., bonice t 23. Sailed Nov 2—Schr Ida Schnauer, for Port Townsend. VICTORIA—Arrived Nov 17—Ger stmr Lux- 9':!, hence Nov 14; Br ship Galgate, from Cape own. HIOGO—Arrived prior to Nov 18—Br stmr Tartar, from Vancouver. ST VINCENT—Passed Nov 17—Ger Numantia, hence Aug 2, for Hamburg. - IQUIQUE—Sailed Oct 8—Fr bark Gen de | Negrier, for San Francisco. ALGOA BAY—Arrived Oct 23—Bark Pal- stmr | Point Arena Pler 2 | Newport & Way. Pier 11 N. Y. via Panam: PMSS Puget Sound Ports Pler 19 ..| Humboldt .... . Pler — November 23. C. Bay-Pt. Orford| Pler 13 Humboldt ... Pler 11 Ean Diego & Wa: Pler 11 November 24. I S. Barbara. | Seattle direct ...... Pler 2 November 5. ) H, K. Maru| China & Japan PMSS November 26. | | Coos Bay..| San Pedro & Way. Pler 11 Noyember 27. S. Monlca. ., Grays Harbor ..... Pler 2 J.8.Kim Seattle & Tacol Pler 2 Queen. Puget Sound Ports| Pler 19 Ventur: Sydney & Way,_ Pts Pler 7 November 28. Nevadan...| Honolulu-Kahulut Pler 16 City Para.. PMSS FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. For. Salls. City Seattle..| Skagway & Way Ports.|Nov. 19 Doiphin. Skagway & Way Ports.|Nov. 20 Nome City...| Valdez direct ........[Nov. 2§ Cottage City. | Skagway & Way Ports, |Nov. 25 Al-Ki......... Skagway & Way Ports.|Nov. 30 Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. s Tuesday, November 18. Nor stmr Tellus, Pedersen, 106 hours from Ladysmith. Stmr' Albjon River, Bash, 13 hours from Albion, via Point Arena 10 hours. Stmr Corona, Novander, 21"hours from 'Eu- reka. JoSchr Volant, Halveson, 13 days from Neha- em. myra, from Port Gamble. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Nov 17—Jap stmr America Maru, hence Oct 80; stmr Empress of Japan, from Vancouver, for Hlogo, Shanghal and_Hongkong. DUBLIN—ATrived prior to Nov 18—Br ship County of Caithness, from Tacoma. GUAYMAS—Arrived Nov 17—Stmr Curacao, hence Nov 7. VANCOUVER—Sailed Nov 18—Br stmr Athenian, from Yokohama. Arrived Nov 18—Ger stmr Luxor, hence Nov 14 OCEAN STEAMERS. LIZARD—Passed Nov 18—Stmr Kensington, from New York for Antwerp: LEGHORN—Arrived Nov 17—Stmr Perugia, a IDOGO, 75 TO 1 IN THE RING, ‘ 1S A WINNER AT INGLESIDE Runs Practically Unbacked and - Beats St. Sever the Favorite a Half Length at the Finish---Dunblane Takes the Second Race From Canejo and Ting-a-Ling, Never Being Headed NGLESIDE track was a veritable sea of mud and slush yesterday after- noon when the horses went to the post for the first race. A blinding rainstorm set in shortly before 2 o'clock, sweeping through the gloomy grand stand and down into the betting inclosure, until it became necessary to close the big sliding doors to protect the spectators from the wind and Tain. The sensation of the day was sprung in the first race, at six furlongs for three- year-olds, in which ten horses were card- ed to start. On the showing of his per- fotmance Saturday, St. Sever, “Doc” Rowell's fast gelding, was chalked fa- vorite on the slates at 2 to 1. This horse looked to have the race cinched and a steady stream of yellow money forced his price down to 6 to 5 at post time. Evan- der was a strong second choice, while it was almost possible to write your own ticket on the others. Idogo, an outsider, which did not appear to have a look in and | Wwas quoted all around the ring at 60 to 1 and in some books at 75 to 1, came home a winner, beating Evander and St. Sever half a length and a whisker on the post. There was positively no excuse for St. Sever or Evander. They were defeated honestly and because they met a horse their unquestioned superfor on a muddy track. A little piker money was bet on the horse to show, but apart from a good swell bet made straight. place and show by a petite little girl in a blue tailor-made gown, who came out in a closed carriage and left immediately after this race, no bets of any consequence were made straight. Nobody seemed to know the lady, though many were willing to when the white-capped betting commissionér brought her a small sackful of yellow money. DUNBLANE A WARM FAVORITE. Walter Jennings took the money with his old patched up Dunblane in the sec- ond. This horse was a red-hot favorite in all the books and went to the post at 3 to 5 after opening at 7 to 5. Quite a bunch was scooped up by the wise ones who knew that old Dunblane’s long suit ‘was running in a track knee-deep in mud. Jennings and his friends got down strong at the opening and theirs was a comfort- able clean-up. The old ‘horse took the lead at the start and was never headed, winning handily from @anejo and Ting-a- Ling. The latter ran a swell race and the form: players will make no mistake in | keeping their lamps on him. Kenilworth picked up a young trunk and won the third race in a canter from Warte Nicht and Gold Bell. He proved himself a horse of superior quality yesterday when he lugged 119 pounds home to vic- tory. True, there were no world-beaters pitted against him, but it is, neverthe- less, a feat of mean proportions to pack this bundle through six furlongs of mud and beat horses carrying %0 and 9% pounds. The horse Warte Nicht, former- Iy owned and raced by Johnny Carr, the well-known Kastern turfman, made a splendid showing and 1Is about ripe enough to pick, especially in the mud. Johnny Schorr’s Gold Bell is not much Just now. DIDEROT WINS IN A DRIVE. Maurice Eppinger and Garnet Fer- guson were down hook and sink- r on the latter's Step Around, which won the fourth race. This was a selling affair at five and a half furlongs and the Ferguson filly was made favorite at what Dave Walbaum used to call “evening money.” There was a little play on Dotterel and Orosius at threes, but the bulk of the money went on the favorite. A little thing like a sheet of rain 4id not feaze Eppinger. He stood out on the grandstand steps, his glasses trained on the horses from start to finish, while the rain beat down in torrents. The favorite, Diderot, in the fifth, beat Formero, the strongly backed second choice, in the hardest kind of a drive. It was all young Donnelly on Diderot could *do to stall off Ransch, who came like a whirlwind on Formero after the stretch turn had been reached. Diderot managed to get his nose under the wire first. The longshot, Mr. Dingle, which was tipped and touted all round the ring as a sure winner in the closing race, fell by the wayside, after his backers had forced his price from twenties down to sixes. The Major, second choice in the betting, got the money from Ballroom Belle and Little Margaret, which finished as named. . I Al TO-DAY’S ENTRIES. The following are the entries for to- dayr First race—Four and a half furlongs, maiden two-year-olds: . Penance .....111 Distrust .....107 vans e Py Cane. ol No Friend.. 107 “iove Quatre....:.1 Calzado 110 3210 Young Marlow10% Mordenta ....107 ++... Sir Preston...10 Proper 110 ... Andrew Ring.110| 3461 Puss in Boots107 . Orsena .107 3731 Katanga 111 Second race—Six furlongs, selling: 3834 Nannie Nolan104, 3938 Wachusett ..100 3839 Morcorito ....100" 2132 Miss Madeline109 3842 The Singer....109| 3810 Florinel II...109 8623 Judge Napton.109| 3635 Parsifal 109 Third race—Five furlongs, all ages: 3833 Gravina . 3675 Sister Jeanie.109 ..... Claude 3643 Bell Reed.... 91 2299 Sad Sam. Fourth race—One and one-eighth miles, sell- ing: 3840 Filibuster ...101" (3823)Castake 101 3836 Bangor .104 3835 Frank W 107 (3840)Nellie Fi 07i 3845 Star Cotton.. 96 Fifth race—One mile, handicap: 3835 Autolight ....111| 3835 Sombrero ....119 (3835)Corrigan .....111| 3835 The Fretter..115 Sixth race—Six furlongs, selling: 3835 Lodestar ....111| 3832 Meehanus ...112 3118 Bedner . 108 3839 King Dellis..112 3832 Diomed .....110| (3785)Pat Morrissey10% 3830 st. Rica. -104(3838)Jim Gore II..109 The following are the weights for lhel e e L o e i S e e o from New York, via Naples and Genoa. NEW _ YGRK—Sailed Nov 18—Stmr Kron- prinz Wilhelm, for Bremen, via Plymouth and Cherbourg. BOULOGNE-SUR-MER—Arrived Nov 18— Stmr Nord America, from New York, for Rot- terdam, and proceeded. ST MICHAELS—Arrived Nov 18—Stmr Van- couver, from Genoa and Naples, for Boston. LIVERPQOL—Salled Nov 18--Stmr Saxonia, for Boston, via Queenstown. A Swell Card Party Should have the new score cards, the lat- est art backs in playing cards. New de- signs at the Leather Goods Department, Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * ————— EASTERN RACE RESULTS. How the Horses Finished at Ben- nings, Latonia and Lakeside. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.=-Bennings results: First race, handicap, six furlongs—Carbuncle won, Paul Clifford second, Examiner - third, Time, 1:17. Second race, mile and forty yards—Extin- guisher won, ‘Blackstock second, Grail third. Time, 1:48. Third race, steeplechase, half miles—Judge Phillips won, second, Maryland third. Time, 5:20. Fourth race, mile and fifty yards—Meister- singer won, Ben Howard second, Courtenay third. Time, Fifth race, six furl Fire Eater won, (1“;‘;.??‘“' second, Tugai Bey third. Time, ‘Sixth race, seven furlongs—Ascension won, Carroll D second, Malden third. Time, 1:31. CINCINNATI, Nov. 18.—Latonia results First race, one mile—Silk Cord won, Alee about two and a TImperialist —— i —_————— % THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. INGLESIDE RACETRACK-Tuesday, Nov. 18.—Weather rainy. Track muddy. 8844, FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. Wt.[St. %. 3%. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. ClL | 3820 (fdogo (Garden City Stabie).. 110, 1 34 32%35 4 % (W See.....| 60 40 3695 |Evander (W. Fisher) 101} 3 1% 1h 1ln n L. Jackson. '2 2 5834)(St. Sever (H. E. Row 110 24 22%2h 35 |Ransch ....| 2 63 3432 |Doreen (E. M. O'Brien) 110/ 5 4135% 4h 42 |Poretto ....| 10 20 3132 |Azarine (R, Wilson). 110/10 84 61145 4 5 % |T. Walker..] 30 13 3834 |Learoyd (H. A. Cotton). 104/ 7 91905 71 61 |J Sheehan 0 20 (3829)|Sir Tom Tiddler (M. Daly)....113| 4 61 43 61 T8 |L. Daly 20 20 3054 |Rubino (J. H. Bannon). 10| 8 71 81 83 83 (Donovan 5 15 3647 |Dandy (W. H. Hammond)....104{ 9 ... 51 73 8 9 10 |Treanor . 20 20 2752 [Hon. Peter Sterling (Blasngm).110) 6 ... 10 10 10 10 |Kinkead ...| 60 100 At post 1 minute. Off at 2:00. Idogo place, 15; show, 6. Evander 7-10; show, 1-3. St. Sever show, out Winner, br. & by Resplendent-Idaho. (Trained by J. W. Donathan.) Scratched—Breton, Beile of Bohemia. Good start. Won first three driving. Idogo got good handling and caught Evander and St. Sever tiring in final sixteenth. Doreen showed a little speed. Evander a trifie short. Learoyd could not get going first half. A poor lot. 3843, S COND RACE—One mille 1ling; four-year-olds and upward: value, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. Wt.(St. %. 34. %. Str. Fin. ’ Jockey. | Op. OCL 3832 (Dunblane, 5 (Jennings) 106/ 6 23 11 11%1 1%1 % |Donnelly ...| 4.5 7-10 (3747)|Canejo, 5 (Owens Bros.). |5 T4 54 42°3 %21 Lewis .....| 20 30 3521 |Ting-a-Ling, 5 _(Pearson) 2 1%2%34 43334 |W. Waldo..| 30 350 Sugden, 6 (McNames). . 9 62 3h 23%2h 48 (L. Jackson.| 4 + Jim Hale, 4 (L. Stanfleld) 4 5% 41%58 55 5h |Allison ....| L3 10 Rim Rock. 4 (8. J. Jones). 17 0 83,'7%6%66 | 30 100 Star Cotton, 5 (H. Cotton). 3 4%61 63 72 7 Je e Mont Eagle, 5 (C. P. Fink). |8 849 9 9 8 ! 13 20 Brown Prince, a. (Quinian).. 104/ 1 3 % 74 S% 81 9 |Stuart 60 100 Time—:25%, :51, 1:17%, st 2 minutes. Off at 2:35, Dunblane place, 1-4; show, 1-8. Canejo place. 8; show, 3. Ting-a-Ling show, 6. Winner, ch. h. by Midlo thian-Loleta, (Tralned by W. B. Jennings.) Scratched—The Scot, Antolee, Imperious. Good stai ‘Won first three driving. Canejo made a great run from the last turn and would have won at a mile and a sixteenth. Dunblane had the speed, but had all ha could do. - Ting: ir race. Sugden away poorly and hustled to front too soon. #846. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; free handicap; all ages; value, $400, Index| Horse and Owner. We.|St. 4. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL 837) [Kenilworth, 4 (Ketcheman....119| 1 1h % |L. Jackson.| 1 1-3 786) | Warte Nich (Rowell)...... 90| 6 55 2% L. A. Jeksn| 4 s Gold Beil, 2 (J. F. Schorr).... 98/ 5 6 n " [Reed 4 & 1 |Erema, 4 (Burrows & Co.)....101| 2 21 L, Wilson..| 8 12 ... [Father Wentker, 3 (Schreiber). 99| 4 i3 3 |J. Golden...| 15 50 (3810) |Jennie Hughes, 3 (R. Hughes). 95| 3 32 5 |W. Waldoi.| 15 25 Time—:24%;, :48%, 1:16. Kenilworth place, 1-S; show, out. Warte Nicht place, 3-2; show, 1 Gold_Beli show, 1. Start poor. Won all out. Second and third driving. Winner, br. h. by Sir Modred-Queen Bess. (Trained by H. Stover.) Kenilworth was out to the last ounce. With a stronger rider Warte Nicht would have beaten him. L. A. Jackson got away poorly and was not much use at the finish. Gold Bell made a good run through the stretch. Erema had plenty of speed, but stopped very badly. So did Hughes. 3847. FOURTH RACE—Fivé and a half furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; value, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. Wt.|St. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. cCL |Step Around (Ferguson). 100/ 4 15/ Ransch . 1 1 Action (Burrows & Co.). Sullivan 20 20 3728 [Escarola (Western Stable). 3 14 |Lewls . 23 w0 siou jwutterel (F. J. O'Rourke) {Donnelly g8 )[Orosius_(Macdonough)....... {Burk .. 3 4 3672 |J. H. Bennett (E. O Brien)... 0 |Kinkead 30 40 3833 [Perpetual Motion (Hollenback).108| 5 |L. Wood 50 100 Time—:24%, 16, 1:11. At post 4 minutes. Off at 3:28. Step Around place, 2-5; show, out. Action place, 6; show, 2. Dotterel show, 3. Winner, ch. f. by St. George-Gadabout. Start good. 'Won handily. Second and third driving. Step Around had all the speed of the fleld and ran gway from them first part, but did not have a great deal left. Action ran his race. Escarola made up ground last part. Orosius stopped to a walk. A A A A A A e e e e i 38848. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; value, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. WISt 4. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL 3634 |Diderot; 4 (J. P. Atkin). 106/3 21 1n 1n 1n 1n |Donnelly ..| 7-8 13-10 3676 |Formero, 6 (J. Hackett). 106/ 7 .52 55 31%21 2 2% Ransch .... 5-2 (3839)|Loyal S, 4 (V. Gilbert) . 111113 22%23 34 36 |W. See 4 3842 |Louwelsea, 3 (West Stable)....101| 2 62 6 145 1%54 42 |Lewis . 12 75 |[Toribio, a. (Murray & Co. 06| 4 44 31 44 41 52 |Sullivan 12 36 |Dark Secret, 3 (Lind) 04/ 6 7107126 % 66 68 |L. Jacksos 12 3671 [Harry Thatcher, 5 (Ha: 06 1,4n 71075 75 |J. Sheehan 20 Oso, 5 (F. D. Black). 106 8 8 8 Frawley 20 Time—:24i4, :49%, 1:16%, 1:20%. At post 1 minute. Off at 3:52. Diderot place, 3-5; show, 1-3. Formero place, 4-5; show, 1-3. Loyal S show, 3-5. Winner, ch. g. by Rousseau-La Reina. (Trained by E. Carey.) Seratched—Nannié Nolan. Good start. driving. Formero, away badly, was best. kim to a nicety. Formero with even break Thatcher stopped after showing speed. 3849, SIXTH RACE—Five and a Won first three Diderot ran a game race and the going suited S ran his would have won. Loyal race. t furlongs; selling; two-year-old: Index Horse and Owner. WtSt. K. %. %. Str. 3726 |The Major (Blanchi) 108 & 3h2h11 1 Ballroom Belle (Lind). 109 21432%32 23 |W. Little Margaret (C. Young)....103| 3 13,°11%2 h 35 |L. Jackson. 3 |Mr. Dingle (D, S. Fountain)...106| 1 41 42 42 4 1%|Adkins . 3667 |Nigrette (Jennings & Co.).....108| 2 67 68 51 51 |Lewls ..... .... |Esherin (J. F. Schorr). 108| 7 - ol 66 66 |Reed * (3728)|Guida (A. B. Spreckels).......106/ 6 ... 5h 53%7 7 |Donneily .. Time—:2414, :5135, 1:09%. At post 2 minutes. Off at 4:19. The Major place, 1; show, 1-2. Ballroom Belle place, 7-5; show, 7-10.. Little Margaret show. 3-5. Winner, b, c. by Mid- lothian-Ella Smith. ' Start good. Won easily. Second and third driving. The Major won as he pleased. He is a g0od coit and will beat a better field than this. Belle and Mar- garet ran their races. Dingle, heavily played, was a disappointment. Esherin could not extend herself. e — handicap at six furlongs 'to be run to-) just before the first race in a closed car- morrow: riage, tripped lightly into the grand- 2 i 1 et 3 ; 105 | Stand, looked over the card and, picking . 12| Mnehanus 104 | out Idogo at 7 to 1, send down a handful i'\?et Frey. . ,H{;lfiums!ibA {m | of yellow money on the horse, was hand- ‘atercure .113| Narra G. ed a small sackful of winnings in return (110, Februar: 100 &9 g T ot 100 | and left immediately thereafter? The Pride. .109| Erema 99 | President Willilams and his corps of Money Muss. . ....lm)“a‘mhn 2 ‘B‘;‘ able assistants have taken every pre- gg’fi?&e Rose. }g Gc'l';';w":_“ » 95 | caution, it seems, to_keep out the pro- e 1106, Graude. - 90 | fessional “tout, but he is here in large Edinborough .......106| numbers, nevertheless. Three tried o Eom T o o grab a certain turf writer yesterday, SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. which shows that even touts at times First race—Proper, Puss-in Boots, Andrew | cannot always tell ready money when Ring. they see it. Second race—Florinel, The Singer, Nannie Nolan. Third race—Gravina, Bell Reed, Sister Jeanle. Fourth race—Frank Woods, Nellie Forest, Castake. Fifth race—Sombrero, Corrigan, The Fretter. Sixth race—Lodestar, Meehanus, Jim Gore IL TRACK NOTES. “Sandy” McNaughton and his friends made a little cleanup on the old -Jennings horse Dunblane. | Evea G, Constable, Imp. Mijldred Schultz, Nora D, Claudiator, Gibraltar and Rey Hooker are being schooled over the sticks. They will be ready for steeplechasing soon. Jockey See would better have a care. He was fined twice yesterday—$25 in the first race for misbehavior on Idogo and $50 in the fifth race for breaking through the barrier with Loyal S. Donnelly was also fined $50 for bad work on Dotterel. Parretto was given ten days on the ground for Jncurring Starter Holtman's displeasure. Johnny Schorr says he will have Joe Frey ready for a race within ten days. WHY ? Because it will positively cure it, with more safety than any other remedy known to the medical profession. Be Careful, however, that you get Hunyadi Jano: The horse is reported to be rounding to as many coucoctions are Dut up ane form fast. He is likely to be a contender "g;m“ to be Hunyadi ater, in some of the handicaps in which he is ;’n;hm only valueless, but are entered. Did anybody know the petite little bundle of femininity in a blue tailor made gown and red hat who came out Your Physician Will Recommend Look at the Label. : ‘with red second, Trocodero third. Second race, won. Waninti 1:20%. Third race, five and a_halt furlongs—Bar- doph, won, Lord Touchwood second. Bob Frei. lin_third. Time, 1:123% Fourth race, mile and Fonsoluca Time, 1:56%. Fifth race, six furlongs—Flying Ship wo Qleflant secand. -Lady Joselyn thira. ® Time, Sixth race, six furlongs—The B, Dem: o, Lovable second, Springwells hird, Timer CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Lakeside results: First. race, six and a halt furlongs—Prue b :‘Befln Frost second, Old Mike third. Time, Second race, six and endobler won, Filiform Time, 1:27 2-5. Third race, six and ; K won, 'Jove second, “Ramkin' onsy —Gresor Time, 1:49%. six furlongs, selling—Foneda second, Valasquez third. Time, 1t is Blue center. a sixteenth, handica, h, Firing Line second, Zyra third, ! am always willing to wait tor my fee urtil cure is effected. I Cure Men OR SIXTEEN years 1 have confined my prac- tice to the treat- ment of Specia: Diseases peculiar to men, and dur- ing all these years have never failed a halt furlongs—How- second, Banish lh‘l’r'fl. 1:26 1-5. , Rankin third. Time, to effect a perma- “Fourth nent cure — be urth rece, mile and a sixteenth—Hoodwink ‘avse 1 Dever ac- ‘won, Dr. Stephens Third, P ehens second, Lady Strathmore Fifth._race, mile and seve: rds—Ch dee wpn, David S second, bR thira. 1'-'\::,'; ept a case where have the slight- doubt of my 1bility to master. on: e Tadmle and seventy ~ yards—Lena DK. u. .. JOSLEN, Time, 1:54. > Prather thira. The Leading Spscialist. —_——— Mohler to Play in Denver. DENVER, Nov. 18.—It was annou: 3 . 18. nced here to-day that Captain Park Wll:oncof the Denver baseball team has signed Dunleavy ard Mohler of the Oakland (Cal.) team to play in Denver next year, Stric- sorders—the dis- eases that are most prevalent among men fose the ones I ama most suceesetul fn, cur- COR. MARKET & KEARNY STS. Opp. Call, Chronicle and Examiner Offices.