The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 22, 1903, Page 8

FALLING HORSES SPECIAL MATCH INJURE JOCKEYS ~ DEGLARED OFF Serions Accident Mars McChesney Injured in a the Second Race { Workout at Graves- at Brighton. | end Track. — { Beauchamp Sustains Severe May Meet Waterboy at Sar- Bruises and Suffers atoga, Both Being En- Agony. tered There. p—m———— Special Dispatch to The Call Brighton in which amp. of NEW YORK, July 21.—There will be no match race at Brighton Beach to-morrow | between Waterboy and McChesney. The Bes one U | was dose in 1:42, with a last quarter in | bur s. The lameness was so pronounced that | e a of special was abandonea. Word at he & \ Par- | once co 1 to John Boden Jr., secre- > ,me through on the | tary of the Brighton Beach Racing Asso- < v tation d he, with much regret, posted e “,v?f'“\:\,:’:".{fl,! a bull nnouncing the special could | ey < ru 3 IRAEDED, SN B ] AT will be sent to Saratoga to- < : B e sisnwed fad | mertow er the care of Frank Taylor. | - . I Ihret bock The nature of McChesney's injury is not ; - = s known. It might be cured in - might take a month. There . of the Western horse taking o FIRS Highweight Hai s in any race within the next ten faiove 4 R days, hence the proposal of the Metropol- 5 peram Matthews itan Jockey Club to offer $10,000 for M y - Burns) Chesney and Waterboy to meet at Jamaica 8 & hran could not be entertained, although both ie | Messrs. P. J. Dazel and P. H. McCarren sald they were willing to make such an offer on behailf of the racing asso: tion. The first race at Saratoga for which both McChesney and Waterboy are eligi- ble is the Saratoga Champion stakes, to be run on August 15. Both horses are entered for the Saratoga Cup, to be run on August 22, and the Champlain stake: August 2. It js understood Waterboy F 2 will e sh d tc S:; &3 vi e s i W di::‘ b ippes 0 Saratoga within ten by King Eric-Two ower 104, Florizel 01 — -t . DRIVING ASSOCIATION ro 104, Ruth Par ) Joi, R ‘ MEET FOR SEPTEMBER quarter miles: | SPeedway Horses Will Take Part in Matinee Races at Tanforan on Admission Day. The members of Golden Driving Association met last night in the Palace Hotel and outlined plans for r 1 Gate Won clev Charax Win- fone ng track on Admission day Instead of throwing the races open, in the past, it is proposed to have a pro- keys, was lu‘u”‘_flh"r{ latter pulled up lame after his gallop to- | side a s e "‘»‘““ day at avesend track. He injured his escaped WIth 21 off foreleg. In the workout the first mile Park | BRINGS WHALEBONE, IVORY AND FURS VALUED AT $70,000 rrives With the First Shipment of the Arctic Hunters’ Harvest, Which in Quality and Quantity Holds Promise of Very Good Season Steamship Umatilla A — | HE Pacific Coast Steamship Com- pany’s Umatilla, which arrived ves- terday from Puget Sound, brought down the first of the harvest gath- ered in northern latitudes by the | men engaged in the whaling, hunting and programme of matinee races at Tanforan | | as | | gra of four invitation races in which the horses will be carefully matched. The ips and ribbons. One has been offered already for 5 in a special race L2 Edward Aigeltinger will ap- | point committees to take charge of the t the meeting of the club SIVE BOY FROM CAINPS HANDS |Police Find Farmer’s Son in Sailors’ Resort. BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. O AR SR w are S T B | Through the assistance of the police, W - Eler, a farmer from Selma, rescued ate son, Cleve Elder, 16 years of age, 106 103, 106, hands of crimps vesterday morn- crim had arranged for the 1 blood mo: to send him to sea on deen-water vessel = The boy. who is entirely ignorant of the B - ways of the world, ran away from his Holland 156, 1 ¥ on 12. His parents did not ra elling | hear anything about him till Monday, o Tribes Hill | whe is mother received a letter from 26, Past 88 him asking her to send him the photo- graph of his sister and a few personal ticles had obtalned a good job as k on a steamer which was to sail from this port for Liverpool, England, on July He wrote that he had beeri promised of money when he reached New e vessel would touch, and 1§t to his mdther. The let- from Harry Hansen's sail- ngs, maiden two-year- ng Ma 12 rding-house at 17 Vallejo street Jes er at once started for this city, ar- ne riving yesterday morning, and hurried to - Neflige it T | police headquarters. Detective Coleman % 5 Craig 114, De’ was sent with him to 17 Vallejo street 162, Eita Sn s ek Tan and Coleman says when Hansen was | = 2, ¢ 14, asked if such a boy was there he denied B it. The boy was scen ml);urrmm 1 s Zaghy 8¢ by thg resr door, followed by a man, BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS. | yp.® Fider declared that there was By the New York Telegraph.) something wrong a man whispered to him First Race—Futurita, Squanto, that the boy was afraid of being arrested Ssrpeivn. in connection with a bicycle he had Second Race—Walter Cle G Honey, Highbee. Vs S Third Race—4nd Raine, Daisy Gree Fourth Race—The Paget Entry. Tim P bought before leaving home. The boy had Willlams, King | been taken round the block and put in a rear room, where Detective Coleman and his father found him. Southerne | eral carzo. Fifth Raece — K edge, Don The boy was taken to police headquar- | nell loral King. | ters and after being told of his narrow Ll Hace—Gaviota, E| L a Smyder, | escape from the crimps, he promised that e e-—— g & home again. His father left for home : C.u(. to Pxecesmby Train. | with his soggby the first train, as he said CKEE, July 2.—Dan O'Connor,| he was affid the boy might be kid- round Truckee for | naped. was ecut to pieces at Schaf- d by a train last night mpted suicide last week and was ance, but escaped from his The boy was walking past Hansen's place after he reached the city and a man accosted him and induced him to enter, He was kept there, practically a prisoner, l until rescued. — ADVERTISEMENTS. —MILWAUKEE— In the early days of Blatz brewing the height of beer perfection was aimed at and achieved. To maintain this standard—to brew that self-same good beer without variation in fiavor or quality became a fixed Blatz ambi- tion. Every detall from selection of hops and barley to the filling of the bottles is = Blatz sclence. At Club or Oafe or Delivered in Bottles to the BLATZ MALT-VIVINE = BRAUNSCHWEIGER & CO., Inc. & and 7 Drumm St., Sep Frantisce. Telephone Main 1646, Wholesale Dealers Non-Intoxicant—For Tonic Purposes. Druggists. | he would not attempt to run away from | | stewarts a sman | trapping part industries Although mate harvest the shipment | of whalebone, ivory and furs brought | down by the Umatilla is valued at nearly | $10,000 and, as a forerunner of the rich| spoils vet to come, attracted considerable interest in that no small part of the local world that depends for a livelihood on the | annual catch of the wild things of the | far nor | The Umatilla shipment Included fifty- | two bundles of whalebone, valued at $36.- | 000: sixteen barrels of ivory, valued at| #3350, and furs in smelly, unsightly bun- 1 dles, which in their present state repre- | sent a market value of $28,996. | Alameda Arrives From Honolulu. Promptly on schedule time and as crowded with paseengers, the Oceanic Steam- mpany’s Alameda arrived vesterday m H he brought a fal) and her et | uded many Hewalian capita! and mber of navy officers Island came up on the Alameda iway “hief of them was Commander C. F. Pond, | who went from the steamship-direct to Yerba Buena training station. where he at present | bas his home. Z. T. George of the Santa Fe freight department returned on the Alameda. The passengers included the following named: Dr. Alvarez Midshipman 1. S. Arwine George Andrain Mr. Barry, Mr. Barwell, F. J. Bertolaln and wife, Mrs. Bartlett. Miss K. U Captaln C, Capios, Thomas Clark, y Cohen and wife. Mrs. C. Crane. Mrs W, A. Clark and daughter Miss A. M. Dietz, er Ferdinand. S. Fujlyama, Z. T. George, arvin and servant, K. Ichikawa, W. A. Johnston, Mrs. Lieutenant T. .A. Jones and . H. Kohn. Miss D. Kirkland, J. M, Kirk- Kimura_H. Koga_ Father Libert, Bishop of Zuegma: F. B. Langstroth, Brother Mat- thias, Joe Millet, Miss McTigue, S. Matsuna- ga, F. J, McLaughlin, Muranaka, T. Naka- shima, S. Nakamura, Edward Osborn, Mr. Pender. Captaln Pearce, Captain Patticon, Commander C_F. Pond, C. H. Plcard, Miss Regelsberger, Mrs W. H. Rice and daughter, N. M. Sturtevant Schweltzer, Father ester, 8. Sugivami, Midshipman T. L. R. H. Sterling and wife, Brother Theo- H. Tanaka, F. Thomas and wife, P. L. H. Wheeler, J. H. Wood- Waiker. H. M. Whitney, W, P, Yamamoto, H. Yamaguchi, Miss Stitt dore. Ungér. J. Vierra, C G son, W Whittey, Bush, - Reinsurance Advances. The rates of reinsurance were advanced ves- terday on all the overdues. The Hermis, Mil- ton Park and Edouard Detaille were marked up to 15 per cent and the Helen Brewer to yer cent Pl ey NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The British ship Marlborough Hill s char- tered for barley to Europe at 16s 9 and the schooner Americana for redwood irom Eureka to_Sydney at 40s. The bark Martha Davis returns to Hilo and the barkentine Archer to Honolulu with gen- ship;’ng Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, July 21. U S stmr Wyoming, Cottman, from target practice. Stmr San Mateo, Locke, 86 hours tm Tacoma. Oakland direct. Stmr Alliance, Hardwick, 51 days from Portland, vis Coos Bay and Eureke 23 hours. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 23 hours from Bureka. Stmr Alameda, Dowdell, 5 days 23 hours fm Honolulu. Stmr Umatilla, Nopander, 62 hours from Victorla_and Puget Sound worts. . Stmr Ramona, Eagles, 521 hours from San Pedro and way ports. 5r stmr Lothian, Willlamson, 69 days from Hongkong, via Kobe 51 days, via Manzanillo 13 days and Guaymas 7 days. Schr Newark, Reinertsen, Point. 12 hours from CLEARED. Tuesday, Stmr Pomona, Swanson, Eurek S Co. Stmr Columbia, Doran, Astoria; Oregon R R av Co. hr H C Wright, Nielsen, Mahukona; The Chas Nelson Co. SAILED. Tuesday, July 21 target practice. Stnr Stmr Argo, Dunham, Port Kenyon. Stmr Edith, Hall, Seattle. Stmr Samoa, Madsen, Caspar. Stmr Pomona, Swanson, Eureka. Stmr South Hay, Jamieson, Eureka. Bktn Gardiner City, Walton, Eureka. Bitn Newsboy, Chipperfield, 'Port Blakeley. Schr Fannie Adele, Sorrins, Grays Harbor. hr Lizzie Prien, Anderson, Nehalem. Schr Bessie K, Merriam, San Vicente Land- ing. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS—July 21, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind W; velocity 12 miles an hour. SPOKEN. Per stmr Alameda, from Honolulu, July 21— July 15, 12:05 p m, off Molokal, met a bark bouna SW. July 15, 2:37 p m—Lat 21 41 N, long 167 W, met four-masted schooner bound SW. July 18—Lat 31 9 N, long 142 10 W, stmr | City of Peking, hence July 15 for Yokohama and Hongkong; 11:40 p m, lat 32 1 N, long 139 11 W, stmr Sonoma, hence July 16 for Honoluiu and Australia. July 20—Lat 35 27 N, 120 58 W, a three- masted sehooner bound WNW. July 20—Lat 35 19 N, long 130 22 W, ship £t Francis, hence July 17 for Unalaska, report- ing all weil. MISCELLANEOUS. LONDON, July 19—Cargo of Ger stmr The- ben, previously reported ashore on Cunning- ham l.l.ud’hto save from sinking must be dfs- charged. r_main deck has been lifted. LONDON, July 21—Br ship Glencona, from Tyne for San Diego, previously reported ashore —p O CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1903 NTATE STANDS ) LONG DANE Zazel, at Thirty to One, Gives Him an Argu- ment. Auditor, With a Pn]l in the Weights, Outfoots Peter Paul: Special Dispatch to The Call. 1 CHICAGO, July 21.—The principal race on the programme at Hawthorne to-day | was the mil= and a furlong handicap for 110 0 3-year-olds and upward, which was won by Nitrate after a hard drive through the entire stretch. The other events were of | very ordinary caliber. Summary: RACE—Seven furlongs; selling: Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % yrfeo, 102 (Wonderly) 21 1—Ocean Dream, 102 (Knapp) 1 o= 1 | |1 | Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodet-c and_ Heights H at _Fort Point, 0 Bay. Publizh of the Superimtex: NOTE—The high and . the ‘city front (Mission twenty-five minutes the height of tide is t rises . sets . | CHINA COMMERCIAL COMPA- | | NY'S LINER WHICH | | RIVED Y DAY 0 tons of cargo at San Blas, has jettis annot be got off and is bumping heavil without assis . LONDON, July 21 Buenos Ayres to Br reported ashore at San gone from previcusly HONOLULU, July ®1—Br stmr Clavering, previously reporte re here, got off; now in harbor: sustained no damage. HONOLULU, July “1—Br stmr Clavering, previously reported at Honolulu: salvage elaims reported to be over £25,000. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT BLAKELEY—Salled July 20—Bark Prussie, for San Francisco Arrived July 20—Schr Bainbridge, from San Pedro. SEATTLE—Sailed July 20—Stmr Portland, for Nome: stmr Dirigo, for Skagway. 21 Stmr Mentara, for San Francisco via Port Had lock: stmr Spokane, for Sitka; stmr Cone- for Nome ATOOSH—Passed in July 21—Schr Henry , from Honolulu; bark Coloma, from Salina Cruz for Everett REDONDO—Sailed July 21—Stmr Asuncion, for San Francisco; schr J A Campbell, for Port Townsend hr F#a, for Eureka. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived July 21— Stmr Scotla, hel PORT TOWN D—Arrived July 21—Schr John G North, from Tonga. BANDON—Arrived July 21—Schr Ruby, fm San Pedro. POINT LOBOS—Passed July 21—Stmr West- port, from Westport for —. PORT HADLOCK—Arrived July 21—Stmr Montara, from Seattle TACOMA—Sailed July 21—Stmr Minneton- ka, for San Francisco; stmr Spokane, for Alaska. Arrived July 21—Stmr Mineola, from San Francisco. . COOS BAY—Arrived July 21—Schr Webfoot, hence July Salled July Stmr Signal, for San Fran- efsco. PORTLAND—Sailed July 21—Bktn John Palmer and schr John A, for San Francisco. Arrived July Stmr, Robert Dollar, from San Francisce VANCOUVER -Arrived July 21—Ship Two Erothers, from $an Francisco. ASTORIA—Arrived July 2i—Schr Advent, from San_ Pedro PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed July 21— »r Sen Francisco. —Sailed July 21—Schr Maweena, Stmr Alcatra MONTEREY Seattle. SOUTH BEND—Salled July 21—Bktn Arago, for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Arrived July 21—Stmr Redon- do, hence July 19: schr Jas A Garfield, from Coos Bay; bktn John C Meyer, from Port Madi- son. Safled July schr Expansion, bert Mever, for Whatcom; Port_Townsend. EUREKA—Arrived Buhne, Lence July 10. Sailed July Stmr Corona, for San Fran- cisco; stmr Lakme, for San Pedro. EASTERN PORTS. NEW YORK-—Arrived July 20—Stmr Yuca- tan, from Colon 21—Schr Sadie, for Umpqua; for Port Townsend: schr Al- schr Ludlow, for 21—Schr Julv Mary HONOLULU—Salled July 20—Bark Edward May, for Makawell. HONOLULU—Arrived July 21—Stmr tura, from Australia, and sails to-night San Franclsco. FOREIGN PORTS. s VICTORIA, B _C—Arrived July 20—Bark Challenger, from Mazatlan; Br stmr Indrasam- ha, from Hongkong. TABLE BAY—Arrived July 20—Br bark An- . from Chemainus. ISLE OF WIGHT- sed July 19—Br ship Machrishanish, from London for Santa Rosalta. VENTNOR—Passed July 17—Supposed Fr bark Nantes, from Hull for San Franelsco, BARRY—Suiled July 19—Fr bark Marle, for Oregon. Ven- for CHERBOURG—Sailed July 18—¥r bark Bossuet, for San Francisco, GUAYMAS—Salled July 19—Stmr Curacao, for San Frencisco. EAST LONDON—Arrived July 17—Fr bark Max, hence April 13. PORT ELIZABETH—Arrived July 18—Br ship Wendur, from Chemainus. Prior to July ugene Pergeline, hence April 23, CAPE TOWN—Arrived prior to July 21—Fr bark Bayard, hence April 23: Ger bark See- fahrer, from 'Oregon. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Sailed July 19—Br ship Andorinha, for Ban Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived July 21—Stmr Cevic, from Liverpool. Sailed “July 21—Stmr Vietorian, for Liver- stmr Kaiser Wilhelm 111 for Bremen, stmr Aurania, for Liverpool. LONDON—Sailed July 20—Stmr Lancaster, for Boston. Arrived July 20—~Stmr Minnehaha, from New York. 21—Stmr Anglian, from Boston. QUEENSTOWN-—Arrived July 21—Stmr Haverford, from Philadelphia, and proceeds YOKOHAMA—Arrived July 21—Stmr - press of China, from Vancouver for Hongkong. SYDNEY, NSW—Arrived prior to July N— Etmr Moana, from Vancouver via Honolulu and ANTWERP—Arrived July 20—Stmr Zeeland, from New York. LIVERPOOL—Sailed July 20—Stmr Caledo- nian, for on. HAMBURG—Arrived July 19—Stmr Moltke, from New York via Plymouth and Cherbo S Nt Time Ball. urg. 4.7) 3:15] 5.0/ 4:09] the eafly 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 Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) #ign precedes the heights, and then the number given {s subtracted from the depth given by | the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters | ‘ { Movements of Steamers. | TO ARRIVE Steamer. From. | Due | Chico. 4 Coquille River. ‘Ju’)"v— Corona Humboldt .. |July J. Dollar. Seattle & Ta - fFuly Alaskan New York e .July 2 Phoenix. Mendocino & Pt. ArenalJuly 22| Mackinaw. ... Tacoma ... July 29 Santa Roea...| San Diego & Way Ports|July Newport - New York via Panama. July Del Norte.... Crescent City {July 2 Titania. . < Nanaimo . .. July G. W. Elder.. Portland & Astoria. Jul Silesia. .. Hamburg & Wa ¥ Ports. [July Point Arena.. Tuly Point Arena. 3L Dollar Everett . July Pomona Humboldt . July 2 Argo - Eel River Ports July 2 S. Barbara...| San Pedro - 4. July 2 S. Monica....| San Pedro . -2 |July Arcata. Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. Coos Bay.....| Newport & Way Ports Rival. - Willapa Harbor...... Hero Oyster Harbor . Eureka Humboldt .. ‘e Queen. - Puget Sound Ports 26| Curacao...... Mexican Ports,. v y 27 ! Vertura...... Sydney & Way Poris 2i | State of Cal.. | San Diego & Way Pc 27 Cecronado. . Grays Harbor . . 28 | orth Fork...| Humboldt ... 28 Clavering...."| China_& Japan. . 28! City Para....’| New York via Pan 2 Ramona San Pedro & Way Por 2 Columb = | Portland & Astor Centennial... | Seattle & Tacoma... City Puebla.. | Puget Sound Ports 1 Siberia. -| Ohina & Japan....... . |Tuly %1 Alliance -| Portland & Way Ports.(Aug. 1| Dendera Seattle 1 TO SAIL. Stcamer. Destination. | Salls.| Pler. | July 22. Alliance ureka & Coos Bay 10 am Pler 16 laqua. Humboldt .........| 9 am|Pler 2| Columbla . Astoria & Portland(11 am Pier 2% Ralnier. Seattle & Whatcom| 4 pm|Fier 10 | North Fork..| Humboldt . --| 3 pmiPier "2 | | July 23. Phoenix Pt.Arena & Mndcno| 1 pm|Pier 13 | Centraila....[Grays Harbor { 4 pm{Pler 10 | Eureka. Humboldt . 9 am|Pler 13 State of San Dicgo 9 am|(Pier 13 Derle. -|China & Javan....| 1 pm|Pier 40 July 24, | -|Humboldt ... 1:30 p|Pler 19 Hamburg & | 2 pmPier 23 San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pler 19 July 25, Newburg. ys Harbor . 4 pm|Pler 10 | §. Barbara..|Seattle & Olympia.| 4 pm|Pler 2 S. Monica...|Grays Harbor . 4 pm|Pler 2 Chico. Coquille River ....| 8 pm|Pier 2 Whatcom & Fairhn| 5 pm|Pler 2 Puget Sound Ports. |11 am|Pler 9 N. Y. via Punama. |12 m(Pier 40 Alameda. .. .| Honolulu .. --[11 amPier 7 July 26. S. Rosa.....|San Diego & Way..| 9 am|Pler 19 July 27. Zel River Port: Pier Humboldt Pier Astoria & | Pler Seattle & Tacoma, Pier -|Coos B.& Pt.Orto Pier .| Potnt_Arena Pier July 28, .| Humboldt Pler 2 .{China & Japa 1 pm/|Pier 16 Newport & Way..| 9 pm|Pier 19 *{Nome. direct . July 29. ¢ Willapa_Harbr....| 4 pm(Pier 2 July 30, Puget Sound Ports. |11 am|Pier 9 July 31. » .|China & Japan....| 1 pm(Pier's0 .| Hnolulu &. Kahului| 3 pm|Pler 20 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. For: | Batls. Cottage City. lslu(wly & Way Ports.(July 22 Oregon. .| Nome . 3 {July 24 Humboldt. ... | Skagway & Way Port: t.Yuly 2 City Seattle. Skagway & Way Ports. July 26 Farallon. .. Skagway & Way Ports. | July 27 Noine City...| Cooks Inlet & Way Pts|July 29 . | Skngway & Way Ports. [July 40 Nome & St. Michael 1 Cooks Inlet & Way 1 Nome . & 1 Nome & + Nome . 3 Cooks Inles . T Fell From Electric Car. Mrs. G. C. Sutton was sitting on the dummy of an electric car on Monday af- ternoon on Devisadero street and as the car crossed McAllister street the fuse flew out with a loud noise which so frightened ‘Mrs. Sutton that she fell off the car. Policeman Burdette took her to the home of her sister at 153 McAllister street and Dr. Hawkins was summoned. He found that her left shoulder was dis- located, there was a cut under her chin and her Jower jaw was brokem. + mer, C. | | Frangib | 12 to 1—¥ | Seoteh Plaid. | $ir Hugh, Rossmond. | | ATLANTIC ! lenger { hung idle in a calm. Another thing which e, 110 (Helgesen)..... 3 Start good. Won easlly, Wi Lind & Co.’s b. g. by Orsini-Moonlit. 10, Sherry 104, Miss Man- 3 to 1—Ses Time, Win- Beautiful and Best 100, First Chi Swittwing 90, Flores- 2 . Lady Eggnogg 97. Fad- ing Light 4 also ran. longs; purse Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St | 1 to 1—Auditor, 105 (Helgesen). 4' 8 to 5—Peter Paul, 114 (Dominick) 2 {811 ‘Time, riving. | Winner, 8. s r-Alcestis Nettie Iutchman 102, Blue Darter 105, Elwood | 105, Codex 102, also ran. Jim Tyrrell 102, ran out. THIRD RACE—Mile and an eighth; handi- | cap Betting. Horse, Weight, Jocke: 11 to 5—Nitrate, 108 (C. Gra 30 to 1—Zazel, %0 (Helgesen).. . 12 to 5—Modicum, 98 (AdKins).... 1:54 35, § good. Won y Durnell & Herz's b. h. by Tea Tray- s The Conqueror II 90, also ran FOURTH RACE—Mile. Betting. . Weigh 17 to 1—Cornwall, 107 ivol, 98 (B. to 1—Alfred ( (Henr Dav Ry 101 (Williams) Time, 1 rt good. Won Winner, J. H. Slack’s br. c. by Faraday-Alta Blue. Major y 104, Roiling B 108 Linga 102, Echodale 16 Major Dixon U | 106, also ran. | Black Dick 111, Albert urse: FIFTH RAC Betting. Horse, Weight, Joc to 1—The Giver, 112 (Dominick) 2 ) to 1-+Pride of Galor orst) 3 ) to 1—Fr. Wentker, 117 (Boland) 4 3 Time, 1:15 tart good. Won dri Winner. C. T. br. ¢. by Tig L'Etrienne 114, Callant 111, “he Inventor 112, Semper Vivum 110, Handley Cross 111, Safeguard 100, also ran. SIXTH RAC nd a_sixteenth Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St 9 to 10—8id. C. Love, 100 (Wrdrly) 3 to 2—Glassful, 91 (L. Wilson) 8 to 1—Airlight, 94 (Helges Time, 1:47 1-5. Start good. Won Winner Stutte’s ch. €. by Dr. Constance IV ailor's Dream 96, also ran. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. 30, July 21.—Haw s entr, r F (By the Chicago Inter Ocean.) First Race—Willlam Wright, Mar- | tiux, Freckman. | Second Race—Alma Girl, Aker. P ird Ruce—Lucien Appleby, Huz- | . Bragg. -nr"ol?rlh‘ Race—RBarriea, Louisville, | Pat | Ceylon, ¥ifth Race — Blumenthal, Hammon, Sweetie. . | Sixth Race—Postmaster Wright, — e —— SHAMROCK III IN FORM. With Her Owner on Board She Makes Great Showing. HIGHLANDS, J.. July After her narrow margin of victory vesterday, Sir Thomas Lipton's new chal- | 1 for the nautical blue ribbon was again in racing form to-day and trimmed her trial horse by 33 minutes 17 seconds in a twenty mile race. Much of her vie- tory was due to a fluke in which she cov- ered miles of water, while Shamrock I the sailors say brought luck to the new boat was that Sir Thomas, after watch- ing the race from the Erin for several days, sailed to-day on the challenger. | Her crew declares he rarely fails to bring | good luck. | The race was to have been for forty | miles, but a shift of wind spoiled the | plan and the boats sailed a close reach t-southeast from Scotland ship and back, the last five miles about dead to windward. Shamrock I was just passing Sandy Hook lightship four miles away when the challenger rounded Scotland lightship and finished. The boats then took a broad reach ef six miles south along the Jersey coast in a 10-knot wind. Shamrock III ran away from the old boat at about an eighth of a mile on the way out, beating her by a few hundred yards back to the lightship. She clinched her \'ictor* by outsailing her by several minutes in a thresh-up through Gedney’'s channel and the ship channel to their moorings in the horseshoe. The victory was decisive on every point of sailing. ———————— There are 198 Baptist churches in Rus- sia, with 22,244 members, and last year 1254 were added by baptism. | suit | Carload prices to the user. ROIX 0°0R WINS FROM BAD START Best in the Six Furlong Handicap at Del- mar. 2 W B AT Two Horses Are Disqualified for Fouling in the Third Race. —e Special Dispatch to The Call. —The best that the at Delmar Pagk was the six furlong handicap, Wwhicl” Croix &'Or won in a drive, after getting a rather bad start. The weather was clear and the track good. Summar: FIRST RACE—Five furlongs, purse. . Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. ~ Lord Hermce, 105 (F.Smith) & Wigwam, 105 (J. Sheehan). 9 B on Alvaro, 109 (Troxler). . 3 04, Start fair. Won easily i ! Bantels & Co.'s b. c. by Hermence- ty Miller 105, Bustler 102 Bugle Horn 110, ven Oaks ST. LOUIS, July card offered to-da One mile, selling. Jockey. St. % Smith)... 3 (Bell) Betting. 6 to 5—Ni 8 to 1—Red: o 5 to 1—Dr. Kammerer, 92 (Howell) 4 3 3n Won easily. Time. 1:44 Start good. I Winner. J. K. Hughes' b. m. by Knight of El- lerstfe-Dearest. MaeBeth 107, Ciales 102, Leonid 119, Poyntz 110, Lilly Long 90, Mister Dooley 98, Vi Vietrix 103, Broodler 100, also ran. e and a halt furlongs, THIRD RACE— Weight, Jockey. 102 (D. A (Bric . st Horse. Athena Hall) Smith) Howell) W > 1—_*Pretension . Lady Ray 99, also ran n disqualified - for £ FOURTH RACE Betting. Horse, Weig 4 to 1—C Won driving by Doc Har Malster 109, Mabel Winn 108, . also ran - and seventy St. % Fm 43 1n yar igt. Jockey. Breden) 3 (L. Jackson).. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. e, four and a half furlongs- man 110, Black Wolf 110, Wm. Wright 11 LOUIS, July 21.—Delmar's Harfang 110, Chapel 110, Instructor 110. Mai- | o morrow wells 110, Martius 110, anark 110, H st John 110, Sir Andrew L Bell 107, Appollinaris 107, Miss McMeekin 1 Polk Mil- ler 1 nd race, mi Seventy y Se o steeplechase. han- arr 95, Dr. Clark 102, K dicap—Ceylon’ 145, rvey Bennett | woures 08, Chan 138, Paul Aker 136, 2 134, Slapdash | “free O ngs. purse—Dolly Ha 130, Spurs 180, Nata 125, (Alma Girl eAd Paul | o etz 104, Howling T Aker, Bradley' entry.) i Mimo 104 Third_race, one mile, handicap—Bragg 110, | “'Fiuren ra o purse—Sealper 108, Toah 108, Lucien Appleby 1 hwalbe 102, | rajoone ‘Brilllants 108, Im- | Huzaah 98, Warte Nicht 94. Aliola 80. s ; Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles, seli- | "Cpyrin & —Star Gazel 111 ing—Scotch Plaid 109, Marcos 10; 07 PR Beceal 16 Lovd Avon 106, Wine Sauce 105, Loutsville 102, Zelia | Sreant g Knight 102, Barrica 102, King Rex 102, Rol- | I Gy v nd a half furlongs. selling lick 11 102, C. B. Campbell 101, Ed Adack 101 | Tiocerne o9, hioness 102, De Facto 104, Kilmorte 93, Banana Cream 89, Anna Beall 89 | p C0(TPC O R artetis 30, 1 Carhe | Fifth race, five furlongs—Father Tallent 108, e a0, Cyime 108, Lo Bee Blumenthal 108, Sol Smith 108, Pat Hammc Silver 104, Tangent 107. 108, Buccaneer i08 Walter Duffy 105, My ¢ Bnpo g Wby cm- 05, Sweetle 105, Trompeuse 105, 3 : 10 intn race, one mile— Postmaster Wr ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. Galba 112, Rossmond 1 Hugh 109, (By the New York Telegraph.) N | First Race—Require, King Rose, HAWTHORNE SELECTION | s Necond Race—Dr. Clark, Kitty | Clyde, Chandoo. Third Race—Olonets, Dolly Hay- Lark. g ce—tmboden, Clitton . I hand. Fn;‘l:.l “0::¢—'0!|e F, Menace, Ben- Race — La Cache, Mar- Burlap. Trunks and Dress-Suit Cases. Call for up-to-date traveling bags or cases. Do you need a new trunk? Leather Goods & Co., ™1 epartment, Sanborn, Vail Market street STAR PITCHER FALLS DEAD ON THE STREET Ernest Nichols of Spokane Club Ex- pires Suddenly While in Com- pany of Teammates. SPOKANE, Wash., July 2L—Ernest Nichols, the star pitcher of the Pacific National Baseball League, died suddenly at Natatorium Park last evening of heart trouble. Nichols, apparently in good health, had been talking and laughing with other Spokane ball players whiie taking a plunge in the natatorium pool. Later while waiting for a car, First Base- man Nordyke saw Nichols' head fall for- ward as if a faint. His comrades in placed him on a bench, but could not re- vive him. Nichols was a native of Nevada and but 21 years old at the time of his death. He first gained prominence as a pitcher for the Reliance team in the midwinter league last year. His ability was soon recognized and he was signed by the Spo- kane club. He has heen by long odds the stellar slab artist of the Pacific National League, having won 21 out of 35 gAmes this season, a record that has not been equaled on this coast for a long time. Nichols’ remains will be brought to thig city, where his relatives reside. Herx be buried here. The members of the ance team will act as pallbearers. —_————— ‘WASHINGTON, July 21.—The Papal Dele- gate in this city has received notice from Rome of the appointment of the Rev. Charles O'Rellley as Bishop of the new diocese In Eastern Oregon. His headquarters will be at Baker City. ADVERTISEMENTS. LENOX 5C CIGAR