The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1903, Page 8

MAY 26, 1903. s - THD sAN FRANOISO OALT, TUESDAT, MAY 36 2 R VENTURA ARRIVES FROM ANTIPDDES Brings a Large Cargo and Many Notable Passengers. Encounters Summer Weather All the Way Across the Ocean R i eamship Company’s liner arrived yesterday from es brought a large number of a full cargo. She reached ortly after noon and landed n British mails in plenty ke overldnd connections. g the passengers were many prom- jonials. B. C. A. Hyde, one of s a squatter on a large scale and e owne rge tracts of Iand and im- herds of sheep. As one of the big- rs he has been one of the the drought which has g Australia for some years lagt, it is said, §00,000 head this cau Alexander er passenger, is a wealthy wer of Virginia. colonies on business da A are Australian theatrical int for talent. Dieffenbach and Ensign R. of the navy were also passen. were detached from the gun- ng and are home on waiting as Nald, fr a cabin passenger, d »m cardiac asthma. His med and will be sent to Deceased was was emb: he world with his company wife encountered fine weather ra the A. E. Na Pollitt, Master H Dohe Miss E Musgrave, F J. Marsack tt, E. C. J The Overdue List. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Xatters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. =R A Shipment for New York. . " eared yesterday for | wing merchandise as & 3 aspha - Additional = Cargo. previously car $4078, and ) o8 wine, 5 gais =¥ 170 crates 304 pkes groceries 5 , 853 1bs sago, bs tin, 40 bdls cs blasting caps i The Alameda’s Cargo. ameda, which safied on & julu, carried an assorted n alied at $140,762, inclu £: 1458 bbis flour, 406 ctis = barley, 32586 ibs middlings, 242 1bs Lran, 1676 pk fresh etables, 1575 pkes fons, 176 cs eggs, i p s milistufls, 6330 bs b 10,652 Jbs hax canned goods, 770 9000 1bs codfieh, its frozen poultry, ADVERTISEMENTS. | ECZEM No disease causes s0 much bodily Eczema 1d face, and is a veritable torment at times, especially at night or when over- heate The cause of Ecze- ma is a too acid and general unhealthy con- diti of the blood. The terrifying itching and burning is pro- duced by the overflow through the glands and pores of the skin of the fiery poisons SSS: n does, and He has been | Fred | E. Moss, who came on | 78 He was returning from a trip ‘h zinning often with a slight redness of the skin it gradually . followed by pustules or blisters from which a gummy, sticky fluid hich dries and scales off or forms bad looking sores and scabs. ‘It ap- on different parts of the body but oftenest upon the back, arms, hands, In 18086 I experienced at side of my hl‘:\.dl that l‘tcl:::a:n < er Stock: ’s Ad Butlcnm-s 0?:;? io. ki While external applications, such as washes, soaps, salves and powders aresoot hing and cooling they do not enter into the blood itself or touch the real cause of the disease, but S. S. S. purifies, enriches, and strengthens the nin acid blood and cleanses and builds up the general system, when the in clears off and Eczema with all its terrifying symptoms disappears. CHALLENGE GUP FOR TENNIS MEN Grant Offers Trophy to Be Competed For Saturday. P O Tennis Cracks Will Meet in Scratch Tournament for Championship. ¢ EELTULL R, | The tournament committee of the Cali- | i fornia Tennis Club decided yesterday that | the cup which Joseph Grant presented to | the club several months ago should be a | three-time trophy. It will be played for Saturday at the California Tennis Club. With the cup will also go the title of champion of San Francisco. The trophy must be won three times before it goes into the permanent possession of any player. | There will be a meeting of the dele- | gates to the Pacific Coast Lawn Tennis | Association during the week, when a | committe will be appointed to manage the affair. George Whitney won the first t ament of this kind two years ago Grant Smith won last year and is the présent champion. Up to now there has been no challenge cup and consequently Smith will be called upon to play throughout the tournament. Hereafter the champion will stand out and pla e tournament winner. an is al- ays a good o a 1t res a first- class match in the championship round Besides the c lienge cup pr 1 be given to the four pla the semi-finals The strongest California Club players ill be M vin, Whitney, Collier and th. Murdock of Alameda will prob- ably enter and his ¢ nces are considered good ere will be a large delegation from the park, but they will be somewhat lassed The tournament will start Saturday ning and if possible will be finished day If the entry list is as large is ected the final matches will go week from Sunday. All be two t of five. o'clock Friday after- ngs will be held sets e @ 1000 1os 1866 2 cs vinegar pkgs 47 cs salmon, ibs coffe 1677 gals whisk glucose, 1965 Ibx 8060 Ibs prepared co, 114 pkgs drugs = and shoes, 196 pkgs and caps, 428 pkgs pa- 23 rolls leath- and am ler tubes, material. soda, 24 84 bbls' ofl, 31 bdls 48 pe M ft lumber, Shipping ARRIVED. R | Intelligence. | hours from irs from Cres- . Erickson, 44 hours from Re- 14 hours from McClements, 79 hours hours from Fields land 21 days 16 hours via Honolulu 5 | mas, 46 hours S hours from Bo- e, 3 days from Ven- ARED. Tuesday, May 25 nier, Hansen, Seattle; Pollard a, Nopander, Eureka; Pacific ip Co. Pendieton, New York; Jobn Ro- SAILED. an P Bureka. Redondo. Men >cino. Harbor. rt Brage. t Hadlock. Mahukona. Cape Prince of Weather 0 miles per Fr bark Bre- < Jane Guil- iac WHATCOM- Schr Alpena, | for Byd REDONDO—Arrived M Stmr De- | spatch, from Portland, Or.; {gnal, from Arrived Ma Stmr Excelsior, 24—Stmr Melvilie Dollar, from San Francisco; stmr City of Puebia, from San Francisco; stmr Edith. from San Francisco; | attle, from Skagway Stmr Queen, for San Fran- d May 2 tmr Tacoma, for bark Catharina, for Cape GRAY HARBOR-—Safled May 24—-Stmr Grace Dollar, for San Francisco. Arrived May 20—Schr A. J. West, from San Pedro. | SANTA BARBARA—Arrived May 25—Stmr Santa Hosa, hence May 24, and sailed for San | Dieg | ~Arrivea May 25—Stmr Coos Bay, Pedro, and sailed for San Franeisco. STORIA—Arrived May 25—Br stmr Indra- from San | SETS THE SKIN ON FIRE discomfort, or itches, and burns like -t‘.‘ch;:.gn the ‘m- ur; causin much discomfort. - As time went by 1t !rew worse, and I was convinced that was afflicted with Eczems. 1 con- sulted several physicians and a num- ber of specialists, and used several ex- ternal applications, receiving but slight umpourz relief. In February . 8. 8., and in less than | I decided to try a month I experienced a change for the better, and by May all sympto: had disappeared, and T ound myself entires 3 cured, and have had no return of e disease since. ‘W.P. BRUSH, rtising Agency. 1 with which the blood-current is over- | subject of charters. | view owners of ships all over the world | Bow- | B g e ey e | APA, Cal, May %.—Hon. Drury UREKA-—Arrived May 25—8tmr Iaqua, | Melone, who had been closely ;.’.!“:11,.5\(“.\ 24—Stmr Pomona, for San Fran- identified with the interests of cisco. California, politically and other- SAN VICENTR JANDING Nalisd My o wise, for the past forty years, YRO- S Schrs Caro- | died at his beautiful country home | Rish, Soc ! Sobiz Sk B‘"""!m “Oak Knoll,” five miles north of Vet O O oV iay 25-Stmr City of | Napa, Sunday night. His death is at-| Francisco. tributed to heart failure, brought about : D Sailed May 26— Br S2 | by long continued filness from. rheuma- | pena, _.’rv-m_\_\ hatcom, for yd ':’)' tism. ' ABERDEEN—Arrived May 25—8chr A. J.| pelone had been in poor health for « BAY—Arrived May Stmr Fulton, | more than a year, and was a sufferer hence May 9] D BORTS from rheumatism at the time of the OLULU—Salled May 248hip| Bawara|death of ‘his younger son, Robert Me- tor Delaware Breakwater; U S stmr | lone, last fall. Melone never recovered DRKLONT, o Ine. s Thonsatns, Mamel- | 00 the ok ot the sad afflictipn, for | 1an, from Newcastle, Australia; schr Robert | he was completely wrapped up in Robert, R. Hind, from Newcastle, Australia; Jap stmr | who was his favorite son. The father oy ;;h;\)l_ar‘\; from Yokohama: stmr Argyll. | o, 141y afterward broke down complete- | IGN PORTS. ly and suffered distressingly from nerv- | 4 May 23 ip Shenandoah, | ous prostration and severe attacks of | Arrived (May 22—Br stmr | heart disease. Harry, the eldest son, Tacoma. who was at that time engaged in busi- | OHAMA_Salled May 8—Br stmr Indra- | 44 in China, was, summoned to the bed- UKA—Salled May 21—Schr C. A.|side of his stricken father, and after his Lo Hoguhn. ey 26 ¥ bark Juies|Toturn Melope. spemed ¢ gradusily. im- | san Franelsco | prove. He appeared greatly improved | o e o Sunday, and Harry went to San Fran- (CASTLE, Australia— cisco in the afternoon for a short stay k Armadale, for Acapulco: Br ship An- | Shortly before 7 o'clock Melone was in | WHEAT CHARTERS |PR TR "GHANGE GreatSupply of Tonnage On the Way Causes Big Slump. Identified With the URY MELONE QUIETLY PASSES AWAY AT HIS NAPA COUNTY HOME Former Secretary of State, Who Was Closely Interests of California, Succumbs to an Attack of Heart Failure £ Coal Strike and Shortage of Grain Crop Are Fac- tors. PR There is a great stir on ‘change on the There is a manifest | shortage on the wheat crop of California, | variously estimated. Not iong ago me‘: outlook was good for a large crop of | wheat and barley. With that prospect in | prepared to send them to California to | get engagements. Then came the long | | strike in the coal mines of British Co lumbia. The lack of coal on this coast re- | sulting from the shutting down of the mines caused a number of vessels to start for San Francisco with coal cargoes the owners expecting to get wheat and barley cargoes out from this port. 6 The general outcome of these conditions | is that there are on the way to San Fran- cisco vessels having a total tonnage of 402,000 tons. In this port the disengaged tonnage amounts to 58,600 tons. A com- parison with the conditions last year at | corresponding period shows that then 1 the way to the port of San Francisco 256,000 tons, and the disengaged tonnage in port was 23,500 tons in total. | A short time since charters were closed an Francisco for carrying wheat in and August at 21 shillings 3 pence. Charters to carry wheat in August, Sep-| | tember and October were closed at 22 ng 6 pence. The crop conditions | | have now caused the charter rates tofall | | to 18 shillings 9 pence. Several vessels| | i are reported to have been chartered at | the last mentioned rate. On the way from | Australia to this port are eighty-three Vessels, the largest fleet from that direc- | tion on record. @ il @ hence velli stmr Columbfa, May m Hongkong; Arrived May 25—Schr Metha | e May 15. )r.—Sailed May 24—Stmr Chico, fled May 20—Stmr Gualala, Sailed May for Mazatlan; Honolu Panama no! April 16—Br ship Blyths- | April 21—Br ship Rokeby | April 22—Br ship Thesea Br ship Kilmallie, for Hoo- Bktn Jas. Tuft. for Honolul tares 3 talking with his wife and Dean of San Fran- | Melone, when din- the library daughter and Mrs. cisco, an aunt of Mrs. for ; ship Loch Torridon, for San | ner was announced. The ladles went to| . Aprll 30—Bktn Jas. Johnson, for i om, leavin, Melone lvin: A e oty Cise, Tot fan | the diming ‘room, ing g v Br ship Marfon Lightbod on the lounge, and they had hardly | the table when a Hurry- : May 3—Fr bark Leon Bu- May 4—Br ship Br Br ship ated themselves at the lbrary. for San Francisc reau, for San F moan was heard in Send for our free book on the Skin and its diseases. No charge for medical advice, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. 2 1 burial In Mouniain View cemetery. Drury Melone was for a number of vears an actlve and we!l known man in California politics and public affairs. He Game Little Zoroaster Home | ] | 1ongs | Torchlight second, | over the hill | to-morrow’s ond, SERGEANT WINS FROM LUK GAGTA Captures the Van Cort- landt Handicap at Morris Park. First in a Race Over the Hill. { AL/ RS NEW YORK, May —Morris Park summary: First race, four and a half furlongs, seiling—E. C. Runte won, Sir Walit sec- Ganongue third. Time, :53%. Second race, the Eclipse course. selling —Roue won, Judge Fulton segond, Pit- tacus third. Time, 1:12%. Third race, about two chase—Carrier Pigeon won, son second; Tankard third. Time, Fourth race, seven furlongs, the Van Cortlandt Handicap—Sergeant won, Lux Casta second, New York third. Time, 615, Fifth steeple- Harri- miles, May last seven and a half fur- mile—Agnes D won, Slla Snyder third. race, of Withers Time, 1 Sixth one mile and a_ sixteenth Zoroaster won, The Carm lite second, City Bank third. Time, 1 MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. NEW YORK, 25.—The Morris Park race, May following are entr First race seven hurdles—Moroten Gibson Light 140, Blacksmith 149, mile and 110, Dr 165, Bissell 0 de 110, 110, Ink 110, Northern Light 110, Third race seven furlongs of Withers mile Duke of Kendail 95, The Carmeclite bb 98, Innsbruck 98, Dauphin N, | 98, Colonsay 103, Futurita 93 | anco 95, Fourth race Withers mile, the Amate ~—Arrah Gowan 14 Knight f Ga Andalusian 146, Old_F. 7, King 135, McWilllams 146, ‘empleton 149, Blue 146 Fifth race_ mile and an eighth, over Wit ers course—Blues 129, Injunction 100, Girdle 104, Sixth race, Withe D Planet 9. Scoffer 10 Rocks Blue Vict SEL ONS FOR MORRIS PARK. (By New York Telegraph.) First Race — Ohnet, Gould, Draughtsman. Second Race—Thoughtless, Bell- ardo, Ink. . Third Race—Joe Cobb. Futurita, | Duke of Kendall. f—— ol | | l DRURY MELONE, WHO DIED || AT HIS NAPA COUNTY 1 HoME. | | L % <+ remains wil! be sent to Oakland for MeWilliams, Andalusian. Injunction, Fourth Ruce Knight of the Garter, Fifth Race — Blues, xth Race—Syrlin, Scoffer, Dark Planet. (By Dally America.) First Race—Ohnet, Gould, Gibson Light. Second Race—Ink, Thoughtless, Bellgardo. Third Race—Futuritn, The Car- | melite, Rosanco. was born in New York in the early '30's | and came to the Paclfic Coast about the time he attained his majority. He en- gaged in business for himself as a law- ver and real estate agent in Sacramento and achleved fair succes He took sides with the party during the war and remained in its ranks until his death. In 1871 he was elected Secretarv of State on the ticket | with Governor Booth, and on the resig- | nation of Booth, who had been elected to the United States Senate, came Lieutenant Governor under Pa- checo, who succeeded Booth as Governor. He served out the term, which ended his service In elective office, but he kept up his interest in politics, For a number of years previous to his death Melone lived at the large and beautiful country seat, “Oak Knoll, near Napa, but he always maintained his political residence at the Palace Hotel in this city. He was elected as delegate- at-large from the Twenty-eighth Assem- Republican | Melone be- | | | | | nel. "for Honol Carmanian, for - Dis + Hon Er ship Dechmont, for Honoluli: Br | ing back they found Melone breathing b!i‘u }T])'- it P4 S;B"G convention ahip Herst, for Homatsin: Br bark tavercirde [ 18 (205 Lo R e Ty it ae | e R e i sl e | for Honolulu; Ger ship Lita, for Honolulu; s last. a n | Melone's last public service was as a schr 8. Alexands for Honolulu; schr So- | other attack of heart failure and never 1 member of the Big Basin Park Commis- Jano, for Honolulu: Br ship Acamas, for San | rezained consclousness. Dr. E. Z. Hen- | sion. to which he was appolnted by Gov- Franciseo; Br Lark Aderley, for San Fran- | egsey was summoned, but could render | ernor Gage. : cleco; Ger bark Alsteru. for San Franclsco: | the patient no assistance. News of Me- | Mr. Melone was marrled twice, his sec- A san Franeisco: Fr bark Ernest | lone's death was immediately sent to his | ond wife being Miss Woodward, the E . for San Francisco; Br ship General | son in San Francisco. | daughter of the capitalist and land own- Gordon, for San Francisco; Br ship General |~ mhe funcral will be held at Oak Knoll | er, after whom Woodward's Garden was Roberts, for San Francisco; Br ship Gunford, 190’ clook Wedneadia: afte “Th i k. e or San Francisco; Br ship Imberhorne, for | 8t 1°0’clock Wednesday afternoon. € | named. San Francisco; Br bark Inveresk, for San e S e N > £ Francisco: Br ship Loch Carron, for San | @ eieieiirifeleieimimimimimieinieieieieioininieioinfofelefuiafdepdeieisiidiiei-- @ Br ship Pericles, for San Francisco: Slleve Bawn, for San Francisco; ship | Olympic ‘Whatcom & Fairbhn/10 am|Pler . for San Francisco; schr Sehome, for China & Japan....[ 1 pm|Pier 0.9 for Acapulco. Puget Sound Ports|11 am rtlr 2 3.0 N STEAMERS. .| Humboldt ......... m|Pier ° T Bume Carpathiia | Seattle & Tacoma. .| 4 pm|Pler 27 b &3 from Boston, for Liverpool ' |, May 27. | | .| TNOTE—1In the above exposition of the tides ! " POINT—Passed May 25—Stmr | Hpoenix Pt. Arena & Mend'o| 1 pm|Pler 13 | the early morning tides are given in the left rom Philadelphia, for Antwerp. Arem... urbOIRe «e o<f 9 STOIRIE hand column and the successive, tides of the Arrived May 24—Stmr Koenigen | A ipon Chine S NADen { 1 pm|{Pier 3¢ | 38¥ In the order of occurrence as to time; the ew York, via Plymouth and | Bomona....| Humbolat b p|Pler fourth time column gives the last tide of the e horta. .| 4 prlPier » | day, except when there are but three tides, as CHERBOURG—Sailed May 24—Stmr Bre- | Netoria & Poptiand.(11 am|Pier 21 | sometimes occurs. The heights given are in men, from Breen and Southampton, for New Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 19 | addition to the soundings of the United States York; stmr Moltke, via Hamburg and South- | Chico.. Aile River.....| 6 pm|Pler 2| Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) ampton, for New York. . May 29. | | sign precedes the heights, and then the number Arr —Stmr Kaiser Wilhelm der | 5. Monica.. | Los Angeles Ports.|12 m|Pler given is subtracted from the depth given by th, Otoems. JXuek, (vis Blymou(h. fob| @ o | Grays Harbor. ‘“4' el Sharts. The plane of reference Is the mean of jremen, e J.Dellar. . Seattle & Tacos am Pler 1o T AMBURGAtrived May 22—8tmr Fuerst | Tooo Bay. | San Fedro & Way.| 0 am|Pier 19 | 0¢ 10Wer low waters. Bismarck, from New York, via Plymouth and | Eureka.....| Humboldt . 9 am Pier 13 | SR Cherbourg May 3 | ) Time Ball. ROTTERDAM—Arrived Mdy 23—Stmr Rot- | Alliance....| Portland & Way...| 8 pm(Pler e % terdam, from New York, via Boulogne. Newsboy Los A. via . Pedro| 2 pm|Pler Branch Hydrographic Office, U. §, N., Mer. MOVILLE ved May 25—Stmr Mongo- | May 31. | | chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal. lian, from N York, for Glasgow; stmr | Queen. Puget Sound Ports. |11 am|Pier 27 May 26, 1903: ! Tonian, from Montreal, for Liverpool. | North Fork.| Humboldt . {'9 am|Pier “2| The time ball on the Ferry building was QUEF )WN—Arrived May Rosa San Diego & W .| 8 am|Pler 19 dropped exactly at noon to-day—i. e., at noon 3 from Boston, for Liverpool, and | Corona..... Humboldt 1:50 p|Pler 19 | of the 120th meridian, or at 8 p. m. Green- June 1. | | wich time. J._C._ BURNETT, HAG May 20— Stmr | Pt. Arena..| Point_Arena ..| 4 pm(Pler 2 Lieutenant U. 8. N., in Charge. Hekla, for New June 2. 1o ‘Pl ‘b [ ———————— NEW YORK—A Newport N. Y. via Panama. 12 m|Pler 1. Trom Rotterdam: stme Vaderiand, from | Bante Cruz.| Newport & Way..| & am Pler 19 SPOKANE CAPTURES Antwerp. ‘olumbia. ..| Astoria ortlan am|Pler 2 LIVERPOOL—Arrived May 25—Stmr Iver- | Numantia..| Hamburg & Way..| 2 pm Pler 23 GAME FROM THE MINERS nia, from New York. Newburg. .. | Grays Harbor. 1 pm|Pier 10 e LONDON— Arrived Minne- | e .n;n$ as. i pijm - Tozier, the New Twirler for the Butte halia, from New Y, outh, ‘optic. China & Japan.... 4 i v Tork, Vie, Fiympmti St. Paui. .. .| Nome & St. er‘hndE 2 Pm|pler 20 Team, Is Touched Up Quite June 4. Movement of Steamers. Fomtare. | Svaney & Way -3 PRI I o Frequently. i’ ariposa ahiti Direc {11 amiPler 7| BUTTE, Mont., May 25.—Spokane ecaptured 5. AR Sequofa...| Willaa Harbor....| 4 pmiPler 2| the last game of the series to-day through e s Due, | City Puebla | Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pier 27 the effective work of Dammann, who occupled s N 3 e ———— =" | the slab. Tosmler, Butte's new twirler, was San Pedro. FROM SEATTLE, tried out and was touched up quite frequently .| Coqullle River scaialt | 3 by the visitors. Inability to hit when hits Eel River Ports May 26 Steamer. For. | Sails. | were needed proved costly to the miners. Humboldt .. ey 28 | —— g et e | BoOPE: i Hamburg & Way Ports.|May 26 | Dirigo Skagway & Way Ports.|May 20 R H B Coos Bay San Pedro & Way Pts.|May 26 | City Seattie.. | Skagway & Way Ports.|May 27 | Butte -4 10 2 .. Nanatme - -[May 27 | Dolphin. Skagway & Way Ports, [May 29 | Spokane LT Ak 3. Dolhir: .| Crare Hachor e Jeante Golovin /Bay direct. ... May 80 Batterles—Tozier and Swindells; Dammann | North Fo Humboldt ; A g o iy el . Marn Tobies Senator.. 1| HELENA, Mont., May 25.—The locals could gl b e Ferallon.. Skagway & }|not hit Hickey to-day. Putmann was fairly jueen Puget S d P e Nome . effective, but at critical ti sdia. Tacoma »rs May 27 | Centennial Nome direct. T o s B gupioer W Empire Coos Bay. May 27 | Nome City....| Nome direct...... |June 2 g S City Para. ..., New York via Panama.|May 2§ | Roanoke.. Nome & St. Micheel....|June 2| Helena P 2oy Numantia | Beattle .... $ 28 gmo Nome & Tanana 3 | Seattle T, &gy S, Barbara. ... Seattle & Olympia ottage City. | Skagway & Way 4 g &1 Santa Fosa...| San Diego & Way Pts 2 | Eureka Nome direct B | ant ftiesHickey and’ Sanley; Pytsisan | Czarina.......| Coos Ba 28 | Tampico. . Nome & St. Michae 8 8. Monica. . | Grays Harbor.. Conemaugh...| Nome & Tan I PN o TR \ghahnlls | Grays Harbor .. Indiana Nome & Tanai 8 Mike Rice Is Disqualified. ‘orona. . umboldt : Tolnt Avena.. | Point Arena . Sun, Moon and Tide. L SHNOTRNATL, Offlo, MAy 30— Latiil guit: Newburg. Grays Harbor 4 Enterprise. ...| Hilo . United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— | First race, seven furlongs—Kingford won Columbla. Portland & Astoria....|May 30 Time d Heights of High and Low | Mansard second, Moyle third. Time, 1:201. oty San Pedro & Way Ports|Mey 39 Waters at Fort Polnt, entrance to San | ~Second race, one mile—Golden Light won, Edith. . | Beattle ..... May 30 Francisco Bay. Published by official au- | Mandamus second, Frivol third. Time, 1:45%. Nebraskan. .. | Honolulu & Kahuiui...(May 31 thority of the Superintendent. Third race, five furlongs—Ogawai won, Cit- | State of Cal.. | San Diego & Way Pts.|Junes 1| . NOTE—The high and low water occurs at | cular Joe second, Dr. Cartledge third. Time, | Amer. Maru..| China & Japan June 1 | the city front (Mission-street wharf) about | 1:02%. | City Puebla... Puget Sound Ports June 1 | twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; | Fourth race. short course, steeplechase— Chas. Nelson. | Seattle & Tacoma. ....|June 2 | the height of tide Is the same at both places, | Sauber won, Istly second, Leadstone third. Sewiols. ... .. .| Wilisge Hashor........ [Juks 3 R L | San Jose | New York via Panam INg out of the course. Centralia. Grays Harbor. . L.llfi:: 2 TUESDAY, MAY 26. Fifth race, handicap, one mile—Miss Mae G.W. Eider. | Fortiand & Asiotia. /. [June & Dey. wots DS A-Talg Second, MLt thire. alencia uget Sound Ports.....|June 6 Rsih tase, wix turlongd- DAkt win Jabm 3 TO BAIL. Regan second, The Boer third. Time, 1:15, Bb% k. ———————— Steamer. Destination. (Sals.| Pler. LONDON, May 25.—Walter Buckmaster, the = ey noted polo player, was serlously hurt at Hur- Indiana.... | Newport & Way...| 8 am|S.W. 3 7[12:06] 5.0 T eollided with Batteraon Nickaiin: ant Arc Coos Bay-Pt. Orfd.(12 m|Pier 13 12:85( 5.1 Tasters bony fell and welled over. bis T City &vdnev| N, Y. via Panama.[12 m|Pler 40 1:45] 5.2 groul J 4 3 2| who was carried off the grounds on a stretcher, Fourth Race—Knight of the Gar- ter., MeWillinms, True Bilne. Fifth Race—Blues, Girdle, In- junetion. Sixth Race—Syrlin, Rockey, Dark Planet. - | BRACKETS FOR BARD BURNS. CHICAGO, M — Hawthorne summary First race, four furiongs—Tryone won, Sol Smith second, Falkland third. Time, :51 3-5. Second race, seven furlongs—Lord Melbourne won, Blue Miracle second, Mr. Dingle third Time, 1:2 Third race, one mile—Moroni Myth third. Time, 1:52 second, 2 Fourth race, one mile—Bard B die S second, Goldaga third. Fifth race, five furlo bane second, General Stewart third. 1:08 2-5. Sixth race, six furlongs—Sardine won, arpless second, Bronze Wing third. Time, e HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, May to-marrow follo —Hawthorn, First_race, four and a half furlongs, two- ear-olds—Jennie Moore 105, Wreath of Ivy Native Daughter 105, Susie Christian 105, 100, n 105, Ida Davis 105. race, six furlongs, selling. Joe” Martin 112, Sam _Ful Mimo 103, Muresca 102. Tom _Maybin Worthingion 99, Glassful 95, Lord T wood ST. Third race, steeplechase, cap—Crest 158, Maclaren 140, Iticatiara 134. Fourth race. one mil short course, handi- Dr. Nowlin 140, andicap—Flying Tor- pedo 104, Hoodwink 103, Hergis 100, Airught | 90, First Chip 90. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- | ing—Cogsweil 113, Omdurman 111, Limelight 108, Farrell 108, El Ghor 108, Moor 108, Lou Wood 104, Ed Adack 108, Rollick IT 108, Marcos 102, Illuminate 99. xth race, seven furlongs, selling—Prince of Africa 112, Henry of Franstamar 106, Fake 104, Galba 103, The Caxton 101, Lampoon 96, Poor Boy 96, Safeguard 92. SELECTIONS FOR H \“MR‘E. (By Chicago Inter-Ocean.) First Race—Glisten, Susie Chris- tian, Ida Davis. Second Race—Sam Fullen, Maybin., If You Dare. Third Race—No form. Fourth Race—Flying Hoodwink, Airlight. Fifth ce — Ed Adack, Woods, Rollick IT. Tom Torpedo, Loun We picture two styles of hats—a popular at present. entries for You can see that the Derby to the left SELEGT GRANEY 10 BE REFEREE- | Yosemite Club Arranges a Fine Card for Fri- cday Night. Corbett to Do His Boxing in the Open Air mm : Alameda. | Eddie Graney has been sel he representatives of Gans and Fitzgerald o referee their contest next Friday night in Mechanics’ Pavili Al Herford, m ager of Gans, and George Weeden, wh locks after Fitzgerald, met at Corbett's last night and after a short consultation Jack Welch's name was mentioned, but Graney was the choice of both partie: Gans and perfect fettle and will e Fitzgerald are rounding into er the arena in condition to make a fast battle. Gans showed great form last week when boxed at the Pavilion. His speed was Kkeenly noted by the talent and they wil back the champion heavily. Fitagerald has been training hard at Croll's under the watchful eye of Alec Greggains. His hands are in perfect shape and he is con fident that he will wrest the champion ship from his colored opponent. The Yosemite Club has three good pre- liminaries to the main event. As the con- test falls on a night before a holiday and many of the stores will remain open v 1 o'clock, t main event will not called until after that hour in order to ‘ allow those who work a chance to reach the arena g, the Reliance CI Loul Kel lightwe who beat ider at Marysville some months ago, is to box ten with his elch is to T the he hs Muldoon” MecDonal pick” Ke is to »x eight 1 Jim Clark, a heavyweig Monte Atte! and “Kid® Mejia are to open the show with a six-round bout Jeffries left last night for Los Angeles He went there to visit his parents and fr Upon his return to this eity h w to | Campo and begin traini b4 com test with Corbett. ¢ bett is als Los Angeles playing at t Orph will do no work while in the sc ank y is enjoying a resting sy ut expects some warm times when his chief returns. Tom Cor bett is p wgements for traiu Ing quarte his be Race—Prince of Franstamar, Sixth Henry ampoon. RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. May The entries for to ngs, pu Gus' Heidorn Ascot 100, 104, B Nann ne selling— rdner 104, Pa El a 104 six_furlongs, purse—Santa Ven- Wagner 103, Buccleuth 108, Mabel Winn 98, Nickey D 105, chwarzwald 100, Elastic 120, Buccleuth and hwarzwald, Schreiber entry Fifth race, one mile, purse—Nimbledown 100, Dr. Hola trateer 103, Light Opera 100, | Go narde 105, Burk | Coe Josie F 105, Fli | tocke Sixth race, mile and twenty yards, sell- Dix 97, Dr. Carrick 110, Tam- « 107 n 100, Eugenia S 100, Edna Kenner 100 ver Schorr 110, Called Back 100, King rn_107, Dr. Clark 107, Crime 90. Chor Blue' Sea 107, Socapa . Brown Vail SELECTIONS FOR ST. LOUIS. (By New York Telegraph.) | First Race—Deer Hunter, Lexing- ton Bess, Marchion Second Race—Bill Knight, Imbe- | den. Gus Heldorn. Third Race—Kunja, Bl Caney. Fourth Race — Santa Venturs, Niekey D, Louis W Fifth Race—oO Flint- lock, Josie F. sixth Race—Socapa, Choru: Tammany Chief. Pathos, enarde, Boy, Stylish Hats for $|.95 iff shape—which are very has a low soft and a crown and broad brim, which are Fashion's selection for the proper styie this season. The soft hat might be termed a “Six-in-One.” as it can be worn in six different styles; it depends upon where you piace the dents and creases. Fedoras, shades of the season. ‘The price of these hats is %1.9! At the same price we have Derbies in Pashas, Graecos and Dunlap Crushers, in all the also Tourists, ashionable ifferent shapes. The hats are just as stylish in every way as those made by fashlon- able hatters, who charge you $1.50 or $2.00 merely label is not what you are paying for—you want the goods. it in these hats. their name. The for You will get Store closes Saturday—Memorial Day. Open Friday until 10 p. m. Out-of-town orders filled—write for catalogue. SNWOoO0D 740 Market Streect