The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 28, 1903, Page 8

HUNTER RAINE WING GLENDALE Roehampton Is Second and W. R. Condon Third. Good Attendance on Opening Day at the Jamaica Track. | | LA Special Dispatch to The Ca'l JAMAICA RACE TRACK, e Jamaica looked well day compared with #ts appearance spring. The lawns are green and tk field shows signs of verdure Borders of wers are = track rails. There was easily 1 to witness the first 3 | the Glen- When g R. Condon » Roehampton se last. Their order the far turn, where Hunter Raine and was reached, the latter by two lengths. R. Condon three the place. Sum- #ix fur- % Fin h h n_driving dy W Hastings-14 three-year-gide and | Jockey ks) Fuller) . Selling seventy Weigh ngman). 1 3 32 Won by >d driving Juvenal- & h. Wa 0 e 102, Strol. Barbara Frietchie 9 rian 106, Belle of Tro r 98, & stakes; two-year- 2 key. St % Fin 2 (Dsngmm)2 1 1h 109 (Haack) 1 good driving « « br. t. Wagner-E : 2 G. Mallow ; 13 rgency 109, 2 O'Da wlso ran. ——— JAMAICA ENTRIES. YORK 27.—Wea: &90d; track i f furiongs: two- 4. Mohican . Water 104, Dinah 9, Jim Kelly 10 a 104 tie Heather 104, Pe- nd sevesty yards k 100, Nic 100, Helen 100, selling lorizel 101, wery 102, i a sixteenth miles; s 118, Oom Paul 118, 100, Datsy G 95, Daly 90, rlongs: = ing—General 9. Annle Grace 104, Cin. iarter 94, Prancer 106, True Blue 106, Our n 114, All Gold Invasion 104, Judge Tim D Jr 115, -Isla 104, orn 109, and 110, 110, Horner 101 te 100, seventy yards; Witiiamstead Stonewall 110, thood 105, Velos Richarison 105, rter 110, Pass Book 107, Thoughtiess 105, East Kels- 105. The Dancer 107, Earl | ik d Sterling 107. JAMAICA SELECTIONS. By New York Telegraph.) First Race—Divination, Jim Kel ')‘.’ d Dome. s Race—Court M - r'f..,‘d =. et nid, Pitta. b Ace—Nam 7 Gold Dome, Ny Any, ey, | with five starters, which was easil | w | W MIS3 MAE DAY CANTERS HOME Easily Wins Mile-and-a-~ Sixteenth Handicap at Delmar. Stand Pat Takes Mile Selling Event Without Being Let Down. B Dispatch to The Call Special ST. LOUIS, July 27.—A very ordinary card of six events was offerd at Delmar to-day. The feature was the fourth race, |2 handicap at a mile and a sixteenth, taken by Miss Mae Day. Weather warm, track fast. Summary: FIRST RAC] Five furlongs: pu Betting. Horse, Welght, Joc 2" Follies Bergeres, 105 W. Baker) 5 Toupee, 10 Wigwam, 1 by Himyar-Froj die Birch 102, Mrs rpenter 108, Lampa- ran. ; selling Jockey. St. % Fin. S Austin) 8 6 1 % . 97 (Gullet) 5 1 2n (Bridewell) 3 2 34 good. Won driving. 3 c._by Rossington-Betsy Varns Fonso 95, Mathilde 105, Feronia Sister Lilllan 98, Crime 100, Totila 108, 105, also ran. D RACE—Four and a half furlongs; loree, Weight, Jockey. [ ach Juice, 102 (Swaim). 3 1 he, 109 (W. Watson) 2 3 P, 90 (Shea)...... 1 4 Time, 57%. Start fair. Won driving. Win- ner, B C. Watking' b. ¢. by The Hero-Little Grove Queen. Frank Collins 101, Benton 93, Castle Gregory 101, Glen Esher 93, Thundera- tion 98, Thales 107, Bustler 104, aiso ran. | JFOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; handica Betting. Horse Weight, Jockey. St. 3% Fin. 11 to 10—Miss M. Day, 106 (Baker) 2 1 12 S to ude Gonne, 102 (Hall) 1 2 2 4 9t0 2—Eva G, (Jackson).. 3 3 Time, 1:47% tart good. Won easily. ner, W. W. Elliott’s br. m. by Hermence- ala Lala. Kansas City 92, Quisanto 104, also | n FIFTH RACE Betting. Horse One mile Welght Pat selling ner, v Blackburn-V estige Haves & Jackson's Pettijohn b g by 102 also Luke ran SIXTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; Horse, Weight, Jockey. 1—Axares. 105 (D. Austin). 1—Immortelle, 92 (Bridewell) 2 Our Lady, 102 (Howell). & 3 1:47. Start poor. Won easily. Win- Bros. ch. c. by The Kalser-Green Carley’s Dream 101, Baronet 104, Sir General Dix 90. King's Court 1( Daughter 103, 1 rine Girl Rice 100, D ran st Otts ul 10 hoptet DELMAR ENTRIES. July Wee Park entrie r clear; track 108, iadler 105, Bender 95, Temptress 108, Mollie T 109, six furlongs, purse—Ingolthrift Rainland 115, Fore- 105 seven furlongs, selling—legnil Alfioc 94, Theory 107, ss West 100, Orleans 103, Rose 103, Ivernia 108, Mon 1 and an eighth miles Emma Meyer & 108, Tony Lepping 100, Plerce Dr. Carrick 108, Pamplona Morris Volmer 108, Lasso 98, ss 48, Ho xth race, one Cast Iron 100, e g Park Latson 106, Erown Vail 103, G 105, DELMAR SELECTIO (By First ky B. Second tle Lo Varner. Third Race—Wellesley, Northern Spy. “ourth Hace — Rainland, hand. Wreath of Ivy. Fifth Race—Ivernia, Miss West, Monta eeress. ixth Race—Tony Lepping, Plerce J, Ginspray —_——— Young Man Injured by a Fall. ". W. Munson, 16 years old, while as- sisting in constructing a railing on board the steamship Ventura last evening short- Iy after 6 o'clock, fell into the hold of the vessel. On his being removed to the Har- bor Hospital in an unconscious condition it was learned that he was suffering from ispray the New York Telegraph.) % Race — Soxon, Allegrette, Daddy Bender, Lit- Fore- several lacerated wounds of the face, but | he was otherwise uninjured. Munson fell a distance of more than twenty feet. —_————— Eastern Tennis Championship. BROOKLI Mass., July 27.—Ward and Ware to-day won the Eastern doubles tennis championship by defeating Holt and Merrill, 7—5, 6—4, 6—1. Sierra Bringing $2,500,000. SYDNEY, N. 8. W., July 27.—The Oceanic Steamship Company's steamer Sierra sailed from Sydney to-uay for San Francisco with $2,500,000 in gold on board. | Fourth Race—G. Whittier, Agnes ot Fifth Race—Syrlin, Isia, Duelist. Sixth Race—Nic Longworth, Po- ite, King Carter. ADVERTISEMENTS. CATARR Catarrh headaches, neuralgi: is almost intolerable. But when A COMMON COMPLAINT. begins with a stubborn cold in the head, infl ti - ness of the membrane or lining of the nose, dmsg g v i a and difficult breathing, discharge of mucus matter, and even in this early stage the filthy secretions begin to drop back into the throat and stomach, and the blood becomes polluted and the system contaminated by the catarrhal pois- on, then the sufferer beginsto realize what a disgusting and sicken- ing disease Catarrh is. It affects the kidneys and stomach as well as other disease and as inhalin, than palliative or hel it and after catarrhal diseased blood, healed and when 5 . S. 18 guaranteed m Catarrh in all stages. Write if you nothing. have never sinoe had sease. Northwest Cor. ther parts of the body. mlxtureg. salves, ointments, etc., are never more 1, even in the you expect from such treatment when ystem affected? Only such a remedy nate, deep-seated disease and son. §. 8. S. purifies and builds up the m hee! le, Iy nose was Always Stoppad wa o Erowa ;i sic] and ting odor, and I coughed ncessantly. I heardof S.8.S. and commenced to use #overal bottles I was cured and Sl O PReE L the "th and Felix Sts..Bt. Joseph, Mo. It is a constitutional .beginning of Catarrh, what can it becomes chronic and the whole as S. S. 8. can reach this obsti- purge the blood of the and the inflamed membranes are the excessive secretion of m ceases new, rich blood is g is the result. coming to the diseased THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. King's Sister | four and one-half furlongs, se! t's Favorite 108, Bush Smith 108, 108, Buzzy 108, Allegrette 108, | Car. Biack Enough 103, Sextette 103, Mrs. Miss Eon #0, | sell- | ®ix and a half furicnes, Rouke 102, Meddlesome 99, Lord Ne- Spy 1 Dr. Hart 102, | e 47, Wellesley 104, Lelia Weird, | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1903, VENTURA ESTABLISHES A NEW RECORD BETWEEN THIS PORT AND ANTIPODES Lands the British Mail at Auckland in Shortest Time Ever Made Between London and the New Zealand City and Beats the Best“Previous Run to Sydney HE Oceanic Steamship Company's Ventura, Captain Hayward, which arrived yesterday from Australia, established on her outward pas- sage a new record for speedy transportation between here and the An- tipodes. Incidentally she delivered the { British mails at Auckland just twenty- eight days after the date of their leav- ing London, the best time ever made be- tween London and Auckland. The malls left London May 23 and on June 2. they | were being hustled ashore from tr. Ven- tura. The liner's time from here tog Auck- land was sixteen days twenty-seviki min- utes, of which she was actually§ under way just fifteen days four hours afd for- ty-one minutes. The Ventura's Jactual steaming time from San Francifco to Sydney was eighteen days fhirteen hours and ten minutes, which Is’eleven hours and forty-five minutes bettér than any previous record. The Ventura experienced fine weather throughout the homeward voyage and ar- rived yesterday with many passengers and a full cargo. There was a death on the liner almost at the end of the voyage. Juanita Dreler, a 9-year-old girl, died from appe-.dicitis. Juanita and her sister, a year or two older, had been attending school 'n this city. Their home is in Henolulu a#d they left here on the Ventura to spendl their vacatiog at the Hawaiian capitaly They caught the liner on her return trgp and, although Juanita had been (‘umplflnlng. nothing serfous was fearcd. Appehdicitis developed, however, and the littles victim died on Sunday night. Dr, Clarke, the liner's surgeon, and Drs. T. Wholey and M. W. O’'Connell, who were passengers, did all they could for the little sufferer. An operation was fmpossible on account of the extreme weakness of the patient. Among the Ventura's passengers were some noted colonlals. Miss C. Fawson, sister of Sir Harry Rawson, Governor of ew South Wales, was a passen, R. ntz, general manager in Sydney of the orth German Lloyd Sreamship Com- pany, arrived on the Ventura. D. V'arker and P. E. Fabricus, repvted the “richest | men in Samoa, came up on the I'%er. The Ventura's passengers inclucgd the following named: ¢ Sydney—T. F, Byrne Mrs, Isidore :Burns, H. A Darling. H. R Iink, Mr. aidi Mra. 3 B Dusenbiry. R . C. P. Hamond, Miss M. A Kinsay. Miss L L. Masod Ivan elson, Mlss C. E_Ranson, Mrs. C. E. {Vheel- wright, Mr. and Mrs. V. Searle, Mis Ina Searle, Dr. T. Wholey, T. F. Stennet§, Mrs. A. G. Stennett. Miss 1 nett 3 Auckland—Mr, and Mrs. F. Courafe, T. Di Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hobn, Mr. and dy and 2 children, J. Harrison xwell A. Moir, A. Pen- ‘Wildeblood Mrs. s Dempwolff, Lieatenant U, S. N.; Baron von 1 servant Mrs. W. T, Durbam, F. orbet, A. Fries, Willlam We: J. Wendell, Mr. and Mre, Peter unter, Master T. Steward, Mr. | ®na Mrs W per, Dr. M. W, O'Connell, Jenifer Martin Schultz, Miss Crook, Mrs: | Hopper, Hopper. Miss FPeterson, Mliss Swan F. Hildrith, Miss M M | Culloch! seck. F. J. McGlinchey. Miss J. | Cerry Jgnes, Judge P. L. Weaver, ton and infant; Mrs. De Car- s C. Wolters, Mr. Sheliburg, . Misses Dreier. C. B. White, ki Bergstrom, Mrs Mossman, child and maid; Mrs. W. W. Hudson and_infant, Mr. and Mrs. A. B Wood and child, Mr. and Mre. J. H. Beadle’ Mrs. F. C_ Handy, Mrs. Grove, Miss C. Carlson, F. K M Tamura, K. Ichikama, Kosmos Liner Arrives. | The Kosmos hmer Silesia arrived yesterday { from Hamburg and was ordered into quarantine for fumigation. The passengers were landed {and the steamship will be released some time | to-day. The Silesia called at Antwerp, Lon- don. Tenerifte and a score of South and Cen- tral American ports and it was in these lat- | ter calls that the Federal quarantine officials find the necessity for fumigation. The Silesia brought 1711 tons of cargo, but between the numerous ports of call has handled many times that amount of freight since leaving Hamburg. From South and Central American ports the i [ kiner gathered quite a large shipment of It included 201,000 Mexican dol- and gold and siiver bulllon valued a: 917. The SSengers were: | 7 Clavde Hars Miss Harness, C. M. West, A. Robertson, G. Bolse. E. Calvet, Mr. and Mrs. Martinet, Miss M. Martinet, Miss Minnie artinet, C, epman, Mrs. Lampe, Fred La B. Hawkins i | Bark Bonafide Chartered. | The Norwegian bark Bonafide. which ar- | rived here Sunday from New Zealand, has 'hnrn chartered by Willlams, Dimond & Co. { to carr: mber to the Marquesas Islands and from the to take pearl shells and copra to | the United Kingdom, While in New Zealand | Captain Olsen had an opportunity to | charter his vessel for the United { Kingdom at 206s, a very much better rate than he could hove to get from San | Francisco at present, or for a long time to | come. He refused ‘the charter, and under orders from his owners came here in ballast. | The Bonafide’s small size and the fact thal | she is a wooden vessel made her unavallable | for @ grain charter. The Bonafide Is a vessel of 5% tons register and can carry only about 700 tons of freight Rosecrans Clears. The steamship Rosecrans, Captain Johnson, | which arrived from Nome a few days ago, | cleared yesterday for Honolulu. Upon her re- | turn she will probably make another trip to Nome. SRS O Rate Advances. The rate of reinsurance on the British ship Milton Park was advanced yesterday to 25 per cent. She is now out !19 days from Liy erpool for Fremantl B e Her Cargo Heated. The British ship Morren. from Cardiff for Honolulu, has put into St. Vincents with her cargo heated. Part of the freight had to be Settisoned NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The steamer Rosecrans was cleared yester- day for honolulu with 24,000 bbis crude ofl in bulk valued at $33,600. e S Charters. The French bark Edouard Detaille is char- tered for wheat to Europe at 18s 9d and the British bark Adderley for lumber from Eureka to Sydney—both chartered prior to arrival. e i ok g Exports for British Columbia. The steamer Umatilia, which sailed on Sat- urday for Victoria, carrled an assorted mer- chandise cargo, consigned to the principal Brit- ieh Columblan ports, valued at $18,722. The caggo included the following 2174 pkgs fresh fruits, 99 pkgs fresh vege- tables, 1014 gale wine, 61,265 lbs malt, 28,450 ibs dried fruit, 1875 Ibs raisins, 20,336 ibs Fye, 49 pkgs groceries and provisions, 905 gals vin- egar, 504 Ibs chocolate, 600 Ibs ‘soda, 305 Ibs cheege, §72 bxs paste, 447 cs_canned. goods, 5040 1bs beans, 363 1bs hops, 418 Ibs bran, 8400 Ibs meal, 85 pkgs onions, 2025 Ibs coffee, 4 cs arms and ammunition, 3 pkes drugs, 8 cyls 600 cs matches, 600 Ibs soda, 7 pkgs pain oils. 3767 1bs asphaltum, 302 pkgs machinery, 3035 Ibs hardwood. 8 pkgs dry goods. e tas e 4 The Alameda’s Cargo. The steamer Alameda sailed on Saturday for Honolulu with an assorted merchandise cargo valued at $120,285, and including the follow- ing: 538 bbls flour, 2735 ctls ey, 43,908 1bs bran, 28,903 Ibs middlings, 66 ctls wheat, 2344 Ibs corn, 55,610 Ibs malt, 15,000 Ibs rice, 2201 pkgs frish fruits, 96 piesfresh vegetables, 648 pkgs potatoes, 361 pkgs onions, 13,41 bread, 15,550 Ibs Jurd, 4461 1be and 7 os choers 8307 Ibs and 10 cs millstuffs, 480 cs * canned £oods, 10,600 1bs codfish, 180 Ibs tea, 832 pk es and provisions, 1685 Ibs dressed pollf ry, 1720 1bs and 3 cs fresh fish, 1785 Ibs fresh meat, 5000 lbs sugar, 13,500 lbs ham and bacon, 88 bbls and 80 cs salmon, 7352 Ibs and 19 butter, 105 cs 2130 Ibs akd 7 E‘- Eried fruit, 858 Tbs muts, 170 1ba raisins, 0,141 Ibs Deans, 10 cs whi 2 2605 T B, Y T e e &lucose, 8 pkgs paste, 1bs salt, 75 casks beer, 2390 Ibs and 46 pkgs tobacco, 130 PKES drugs and sundries, 121 ca boots and shoes, pkgs dry goods, 33 s hats and caps, 72 PKES machinery, 178 bdls wire, 17 pkgs electrical supplies, 283 gals and 4 pkgs alcohol, 249 gals spirits, 23 cs arms and ammunition, 20 pkgs leather, 45 cs candles, 107 bxs soap, 382 pkgs ints and ofls, 9 pks agricultural implements, 4 pkgs paper, 25 bales oakum, 120 bdls shooks, 5 cs matches, 128 bdls and 100 bars iron, 23 bars and 1 bdl steel, 15 cyls ammonia, 452 plgs and 392 pes pipe. - Notice to Mariners. Notice is hereby given of the following changes In the aids to navigation in this dis- trict, which affect the List of Lights and Fog Signals, Pacific Coast, 1903: OREGON AND WASHINGTON. ‘olumbia River inside bar gas buoy, No. 91 (List of Beacons and Buoys, Coast, 1903, page 51)—This PS. by moved to the southward Yuly 18 into 57 feet of water. The buoy now used is larger and of an improved pattern, showing a fixed white light, I8 feet “above the water, during periods seconds, separated by eclipses of 20 sec- nds” duration: Cape Disappointment Light- house, N by E, % F, easterly; Point Adams (discontinued) Lighthouse, E b; 8; North Head Lighthouse, N by W, norther ALASKA. Tree Point, page 48, No. 220 (List of Beacons and Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1803, page $7)—On or about August 1 a fixed white lens lantern light will be established as a guide ror vessels navi- gating Revillagigedo Channel. Until the com- pletion of the Tree Point light station the light will be shown from a temporary platform about B0 feet above the water near the extremity of the point and will be discontinued without fur- ther notice when the third-order light to be constructed goes Into operation The following affects the and Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1903 OREGON AND WASHINGTON. Columbia River entrance, page 51, inner buoy, a PS.. first-class can, was discontinued July 18. Clafsop Spit buoy, No. 2, a first-class nun, was discontinued July 18, WASHINGTON. Willapa Bay entrance, page 09, inner buoy, PS., first-cluss nun, was moved to the south- a"in 27 feet of water July 15: house on outer end of wharf- Toke Point, NNE 13 E; north_edge of trees on Leadbetter Point, 15 % N: Willapa Bay lighthouse, N 15 W By order of the Lighthouse Board C.'G. CALKINS Commander, U. S. N., Lighthouse Inspector. st of Beacons Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. | Due. Westport. San Pedro §. Monica. San Pedro ... Chehalls .| Grays Harbor . . Barbara...{ San Pedro.. Coronado. Grays Harbor. North Fork...| Humboldt . “orona Humboldt . Curacao......| Mexican Ports. City of Para..| New York via Panama.|fuly 29 Rampona. . Columbia Portland & Astort Centennial. Czarini Siberla China & Japan . Del Norte.... | Crescent City Santa Rosa...| San Diego & Way F. H. Leggett| Humboldt Bay Argo. Eel River Porrs.. Pomona. ... | Humboldt ity Puebla Clavering ¥oint Arena Puget Sound Ports hina & Japan.. oint Arena.. ttle . ‘acoma | Humbolat .| San Pedro & .| Portlana & Way Port Seattle Aliianc Dend ah. Centralia -| Grays Harbor . 3 Arcata... Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. Aug. Newburg ravs Harbor ....iAug. Coos Bay... ewport & Way Ports. (Aug. G. W. Eider..| Portland & Astoria.....|Aug. State of Cal ‘ay Pts.|Aug. Rainfer....... Seattle & Whatcom Umatilla | Puget. Sound Ports R San Jose ew York via Panama.|Aug. BT PP SS CR Mariposa.....| Tahitl |Au, TO SAIL. teamer, Destination. | Salls.| Pler. July 26, | ] Newburg....|Grays Harbor . B 4 pm Pier 10 S. Monica...|Grays Harbor -| 4 pm(Pier 2 Montara....|Seaitle & Tacoma.| 4 pm|Pier § Arctic. Humboldt . |10 am Pler 10 S. Barbara..|Seattle & Olympla.| 4 pm|Pier 2 Eureka.. ... | Humboldt '} 9 am|Pier 13 Arcata [/ Coos B.& Pr.Orford| 4 pm Pier 13 Coronado. Los Angeles Ports.| 9 am Pler 10 l{»lhlun «.../China & Japan....| 1 pm/Pier 11 Coos Bay. wport & Wi |9 ymlf'ltr 19 Argyn. ome direct .. B CETRE N .. July 20, | | Phoenix...../P.Arena & Mnd'no{ 1 pm Pier 13 1. Dol ‘| seattle & Tacoma..(10 am|Pier Taqua. Humboldt 71 pmipie Rival. LS Wil'apa Harbor....| 4 pm Pler 2 July 30. i | g .|1:30 piPier 19 Corona. ... State of Cal. 9 am|Pier 10 Queen.......| Puget Sound Ports. |11 am|Pler o u s | | Czarina.....|Coos Bay direct...| 5 pm|Pier 8 orth Fork.. Humboldt . .| 9 am Pler 2 Maru.... | China & Japan....| 1 pm|Pler 40 evadan....| Hnolulu & Kahului| 3 pm Pler 20 August 1. | San Pedro.. (Humboldt . 4 pm|Pler 2 Argo. . el Kiver P 4 pm Pler 2 Ramona an Pedro & Way.| § am|Pler 18 Columbia. .. I Astoria & Portland 11 am|Pler 24 Newport. ... Y. via Panama miPler 40 $ August 2. ! Centralia...|Los Angeles Pts..|10 am|Pler 2 S. Rosa.. n Diego & Way| 9 am|Pier 19 Pomona.....| Humboidt -11:30 pl Pler 19 | Angust 3. Centennial.. | Seattle & Tacoma.|10 am|Pier 2 Pt. Arena...|Point Arena ......| 4 pm|Pier 2 August 4. | City Puebla..| Puget Sound Ports. (11 am|Pler 9 Alliance... " Fureka & Coos Bay| 5 pm|Pier 16 August 5 Denderah... Hamburg & Way.|......|Pier — o August G Yentura 2 pm Pler 7 3 |Astoria & Poriland/1l amPier 24 ., August I ! Curacao.....[Mexican Ports ...[10 am|Pler 11 FROM SEATTLE. | For. Skagway & Way Ports. - Cooks Inlet & Way Skagway & Wi Nome & St. Miohael. Nome & St. Michael... Excelsior. Aztec. Senator. Nome Cottage City..| Skagwi Spokane.. Skag: Ports. Roanoke...... Nome & St. Michael. Al-Ki. Skagway & Way Port Dirigo. Skagway & Way Ports. Bertha City Seattie. . ¢ Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Jaters at Fort Point, entrance to San rancisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur :}'xvo!“(;llg.lrflnl (Mission-street wharf). apout minutes later than at Foi H the helght of tide Is the same at both placer TUESDAY, JULY 28, Sun rises Sun_ set Moon sets . NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left Stmr Despatch, Hansen, 61% hours from As- torfa, bound to Redondo; put in to discharge 169 poles. s Stmr Acme, Lundquist, 46 hours from Coos Bay. Y Stmr Scotia, Erickson, 12 hours Bowens Landing. Stmr G C Lindauer, Allen, 68 hours fm Grays Harbor. Stmr Newburg, Anfindsen, 43 hours from Re- dondo, Stmr Mandalay, Payre, 36 hours from Cres- cent City. Stmr State of California, Thomas, 42 hours from San Diego and way ports. Ger stmr Silesta, Lorenz, 121 days from Ham- burg, via Mazatlan 0 d Bark Prussia, Jensen, Blakeley. Schr Mary C, Campbell, § hours from Bo- dega. Schr Albion, Olsen, 415 d CLEARED. Monday, July 27. days from Port from Bandon. Stmr Rosecrans, Johnson, Honoluiu; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Stmr Pomona, Swansen, Eureka; Pac Coast S 8 Co. iz Htmr_Coos Bay, Nicolfon, San Pedro; Pac Coast 8 § Co. SAILED. Monday, July 27. Stmr Geo W Elder, Randall, Astoria. Stmr Santa Cruz, Glelow, Port Harford. Stmr Pomona, Swansen, Eureka. Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, Greenwood. Stmr Greenwood, Joknson, Caspar. Stmr Point Arena, Miller, Mendocino. Stmr Argo, Dunham, Eel River. Schr Newark, Reinertsen, Stewarts Point. Schr Bessle K, Marriam, San Vicente Land- ing. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS—July 27, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind SW; velocity 12 miles. 5 SPOKEN. July 21—Lat 46 N, long 8 W, Ger ship Adolf, from Antwerp for San Francisco. MISCELLANEOUS. ‘The stmr Farallon, which salled from Seattle July 26 for Skagway, is tied up at Port Towns- end on account of a strike of firemen and oflers. LONDON, July 2i—Br ship Morven, from | Cardiff for Honolulu, put into St. Vincent with cargo heated; jettisoned a portion of cargo. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Salled July 26—Stmr Seattle, for Skagway; stmr Centennial Francisco; stmr Farallon, for Skagwa Arrived July 26—Stmr Excelsior, from Val- des. 2i—Stmr Jeanle, from Nome; stmr Dol phin, from Skagway; stmr Rainier, he July SEATTLE—Arrived July 27—Stmr Homer, from Unalaska. ASTORIA—Arrived July 26—Schr Mabel Gale, from Manila; stmr Alliance, hence July 22. 27—Br ship Blythswood, from Honolulu. Sailed July 26—Bktn Wilile R _Hume, for Haiphong. 27—Stmr Columbia, for San Fran- cisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived July 27—Br stinr Wynerie, from Ladysmith for Nome. - ‘IJO(JIB BAY-—Arrived July 26—Schr Ivy, hnce uly 12 TILLAMOOK —Arrived July 26—Schr Oak- land, hence July 4. TATOOSH—Passed July 27—Schr Frank W Howe, hence July 17 for Port Townsend; stmr Nome' City, from Valdez for Seattle; Jap stmr Tosa Maru, from Yokohama for Seattle. SANTA BARBARA—Arrived July 27—Stmr xl;)-m- Rosa, hence July 26, and salled for San iego. City _of for San GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed July 26—Stmr Grace Dollar, for San Francisco. Arrived July 26—Schr Alert, from San Pedr schr A B Johnson, hence July 3; stmr Cent lia, hence July schr Jennie Stella, hen July 8: schr Henry Wilson, hence July 11. CHIGNIK BAY—Arrived Apr 50—Bark Guy 22—Bark i ioss, from Seattle. KENAI—Arrived Apr from Seattle. YES DAY (Alaska)—Arrived May 17—Schr Mald of Orleans, from Seattle. UYAK—Arrived May 8-Ship St Paul, from Seattle. NUSHAGAK — . from Seattle. DUNDAS— Arrived prior to June Farris S Thompson, from Seattle. HUNTERS BAY—Arrived prior to Jnue 14— Bark Kate Davenport, from Seattle. MARSHFIELD—Sailed July 2i—Stmr Czar- ina, for San Francisco. Arrived July 27—Schr Western Home, hence July 7; schr Repeat, from San Pedro. July 27—Schr Argus, Harvester, rrived May 22—-Ship Amn'! 14—Bark | WHATCOM—Arrived from San Pedro. FORT BRAGG—Arrived hencé July 25. A—Arrived July 27—Ship Emily F hence July 15; stmr Pasadena, hence July schr Columbia, hence July 25, In tow of stmr Olymoic. Sailed July 2i—Stmrs Nor for San Francisco. NALASKA—Arrived July 19—Stmr St Paul, hence July 11 In port July 19—U § stmrs New York, Ben- nington, Bear and Marblehead. Satled July 18—U S stmr Hugh McCulloch, July - 26—Stmr b Fork and Coro- | for St. Michael. SAN DIE Arrived July Br ship Van- | duara, from Antwerp: Ger ship Urania, from | Hamburg. SAN PEDRO—Arrived July 27—Stmr Santa Monica, from Redondo; schr Irene, from Fair- bayen. Salled July 27—Stmrs Redondo and Westport, for San Francisco. HARDY CREEK—Sailed July 27—Stmr N varro, for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in July 27— ABERDEEN—Arrived July Stmr Centra- Ma, hence July 23; schrs Henry Wilson and W F Jewett, hence July 11; schr Jennie Stella hence July 8; s from Sa Pedro. r Chas E Falk, BASTERN PORTS. NORFOLK—Arrived July 25—Br stmr drania, from Manila. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived July 26—Br ship Car- manian, from Newcastle, Aus. 27—Stmr Ne- braskan, from Seattle. HILO—-Arrived July 11—Sch® Wilbert H | Smith, from Grays Harbor. MAHUKONA—Arrived July 8—Schr Mary Dodge, hence June 18. | FOREIGN PORTS. In- HONGKONG—Arrived July 25—Br stmr Gaelic. hence June 27. NEWCASTLE, NSW-—Sailed July 26—Bari | James Nesmith, for Honolulu. GUAYMAS—Arrived July 25—Schr Fearless, trom Grays Harbor. YOKOHAMA—Arrived July 26—Jap stmr Hongkong Maru, hence July YOKOHAMA—Arrived July 23—Br stmr Ching Woo, hence July 3. Safled July 25—Br stmr Atholl, for San Francisco. YDNEY—Salled July 27—Stmr Sierra, San Franctsco. SANTA ROSALIA—Arrived July 20—Schr Annie E Smale, from Comox. HAMBURG—Arrived July 24—Ger stmr Tot- mes, hence Mar 18. NEWCASTLE, NSW—Sailed July 1—Br ship | for Scottish Lochs, ' for San Francisco. 3—Nor | stmr Tellus, for San Francisco. 4—Br bark | Peter Iredale, for San Francisco. 5—Br ship | Celtic Queen, for Acapulco. In port Juiy 6—Bark Abby Ps for Hono- lulu: Nor ship America, for Panama; Br ship Francisco; Br bark’ Ancenis, : Nor bark City of Agra, for Honolulu; Fr bark Ernest Legouve, for San Francisco; Br ship Euphrosyne, for San Fran- cisco: Br ship Levernbank, for San Francisco; Br ship Norma, for San Francisco; Br bark Pacs of Balmaha, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. BREMEN—Arrived July 27—Stmr _Bremen, from New York via Plymouth and Cherbour; GIBRALTAR—Arrived July 27—8tmr Hoher zollern, from New York for Naples and Genoa. Passed July 27—Stmr Lahn, from Genoa and Naples for New York. -~ JULY STAKES FOR GLASSFUL Son of Mirthful Wins Hawthorne Feature in a Gallop. California-Bred Filly Orsina Runs Into Second Place. g 0 G Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, July 27.—The feature event at Hawthorne to-day, the third race, the July selling stakes, was won by Pat Dunne’s Glassful, a son of the great sire Mirthful, which was burned to death in his stall at Lexington a week ago. The race was won in a gallop, Glassful hav- ing nearly three lengths to spare over Or- sina, which beat Ed Corrigan's Serge a length and a hal lassful was backed from 3 to 1 to 13 ¢ in the books. The card generally was excellent. Summary: FIRST RACE—Four and a halt furlongs, purse: £ Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 10 to 1—At'antico, 113 (Waterb'y) 3 3 1h 9 to 5—My Gem, 110 (Henry)... 8 2 21 25 to 1—Harfang, 113 (R.-Williams) 2 8 3 h Time, :552-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, E. J. Baldwin's b. c. by Victor-Ata- lanta il. Durbar 110, Miss McMeekin 110, Gutwai 110, Codex 110, ‘Anora J 110. Interr gation 110, Black Wolf 113, Polk Miller 110, Saint Blue 113, Rian 110, Trapsetter 113, Jus- tice Morel 110, also ran. SECOND RACE—Steeplechase, short course Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 5—Ceylon, 138 (Owens) 1212 5'to 1—Imperialist, 157 (Brazil)... 3 1 28 7 to 2—Montanic, 148 (J. Johnson) 5 3 3 2 Time, 2:53 3-b. Start good. Won _easily Winner, S. C. Hildreth's br. g by Hindoo- Amy Davenport. Joe McGee 125, Falella 1 (ran out), Alma Girl 134 (threw rider), aiso ran. THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles, July selling stakes Betting. _ Horse,Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 13 to 5—Glassful, 91 (H. Phillips). 3 2 12 4 to 1—Orsina, 88 (Treanor). 4 9 to 1—Serge, 91 (S. Bonner) Time, 1:46 Start excellent Winner, P. Dunne's b. g by Mirthful-Bel Hoyt. Hermencia 98, Major Tenny 96, Schwalbe 100, Leflare 101, Bondage 95, also ran. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: s Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey Ming: St. % Fin. 16 to 1—Loulsville, 99 (F. Phillipe) 1 1 1 n Meehanus, 111 (Dominick).12 7 21 Sardine 110_(Helgesen). 4 34 Start fair. handily. Malone & Co.'s ch. m. by Fan- Louls Wagner 105, Flaunt ]03‘ Bard Burns 104, Lovable %), Obaran 107, Erema 99, Cousin Carrie 104, Huydon 102, 8t. Cuthbert 1 Censor 104, also ran. Winner. C. tisimo-Lucarta selling: FIFTH RACE—Six furlon; Horse, Welght, Joc St. % Fin. 12 to 1—Optional, 102 (S. Bonner).11 6 11 5 to Zibia, 105 (Helgesen)..... 1 1 2 4 40 to 1—A. Abbott, 104 (W.Knap) 4 4 3 n Time, 1:14 1-5.. Start good. Won handily. Winner, H. Dernham's ch. f. by Imp. Albert- Option. Sharpless 104, Carrie I 99, Sharp Bird 109, Silver Fizz 99, Pompino 111, Howen- dabler 106, Senator Matts 106, Pompey 99, Eva’'s Dariing 99, Emma A. M. 97, James J Corbett 109, Zeila Knight 102, also ran SIXTH RAC dne mile; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 5—McGee, 104 (Heigesen) oA e 8 to 5—Postmaster Wright, 111 (Domintck) Eaiei B8 25 to 1—Floyd K, 107 (L. Wilson). 4 6 Time, 1:40 3-5. Start good. Wen In a can- ter. Winner, E. Corrigan's b. o. by White Knight-Remorse. Snowdrift 100, Nesturia 104, John Powers 101, also ran. e WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES. CHICAGO, July —Weather cloudy; track fast. Washington Park entries st race, five furlongs, selling—C . lan 101, George R. ‘hapel 103, Har- Freckman 103, Bill Tevls ‘96 Spemcerian 96, Requimis 96, Frank Carr 0 ; fcona race, six furlongs—Toah 111, L'Et- 1enne Skinfur 108, Bardolph 103, Sylvia £ Cafferty 98, The Crisis 98, Ifram 100, Ran Gallant 100. Third race, mile, handicap—Brags 108, Hargis 105, The Giver 105, Haviland 100, Schwalbe 100, Brulare 96, Huzzah 96, Ahola 94. Fourth race, one and a quarter miies, selling —Zazel ‘Barea 99, Hayward Hunter 9. Little 99, Flaunt 99, Compass 97, Our 2. B en race. five_furlongs, selling—Helgerson 101, Touchstone 105, Sol Smith 104, Ralph Young 104, Salto 103, Brookwood Bell 101, El- wood 99, Cognomen 96, Dorice 96. Sixth race, one and a quarter miles, se —Greenock 107, Queen Victoria 102, Lady Tister 102 Wing Dance 100. Blocker 99, Prairie Dog 99, Barney Burke 92, Fading Light 87, The Ladaen 105. WASHINGTON the Chicago one PARK SELECTIONS. Inter Ocean.) (By Race — Requi Frank orge R. Harrison. econd Race—Tonh, L'Etrenne, Mary MeCafferty. 'hird Race — Hargis, Brulare, Haviland. Founrth Race—Hayward Hunter, Zaza, Our Bessie. Fifth Race—Helgerson, m, Touchstone. t -".;Ixth Race—Fading Light, Wing Dance, dy Chorister. —_———————— HOLD TROTTING MEETING Cogno- WITHOUT POOLSELLING | CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 27.—Cleveland- ers were treated to-day to the novel sight | of a grand circuit trotting meeting with- out poolselling, the courts having prohib- ited it. This action was the result of the crusade started by Mayor Goff of Glen ville, in whose limits the Cleveland track is located. The crowd was one of the smallest in years, while the fields in the several races also were smaller, in spite of the fact that the entry list had been unusually large. Summary: 2:11 trot; purse, $1000—Allle Wood won both heate. Time, 2:10, 2:00%. 2:06 pace; purse, $2000—Fanny Dill won sec- nd and third heats and the race. Time, :06%, 2:06%. Little Squaw won first heat in 04 2:20 trot; purse, $1000—Aerolight won second and third heats and the race. Time. 2:121, 2:13. Lucy Lee won first heat in 2:16 2:25 trot; purse, $1200—John Taylor won both heats and the race. Time, 2:14, 2:11%. 2:18 pace; purse, $1000—Tom Keene won both heats and the race. Time. 2:07%. 2:05%. ADVERTISEMENTS. GENOA—Salled July 27—Stmr Prince i mund, for New York. GLASGOW—8alled” July 27—Stmr Lauren- tian, for New York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived July 27—Stmr Cedric, from New York: atmr Etruria, from New Yor! stmr Bavariaj Montreal; stmr Canada, from Montreal and Quebec. CHERBOURG—Ealled July 27—Stmr Grosser Kerfurst, from Bremen and Southampton for New York. Arrived July 27—Stmr Kaiser Wilhelm II, from New York via Plymouth for Bremen, and proceeded. BOULOGNE—Salled July 27—Stmr Staaten- dam, from Rotterdam for New York. 3 NEW YORK—Arrived July 27—Stmr Kroon- land, from Antwerp. ST. MICHAELS—Arrived July 27—Stmr Cambroman, from Genoa and Naples for Bos- 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 @ minus (—) sign precedes the heights, and then the number Flven Is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference s the mean of the lower low waters. gl Pt Time Ball. raphic Office, U. S. N., Mer- :xchange, San Francisco, Cal., to-da; Me- . BURNETT, N., in charge. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Stmr Ventura, Hayward." 51 davs. 16 ho ayward, otirs from Sydney, via Honolulu § days 15 hours, Branch Hyds chants’ July 27, 1903, The time ball was not droj I chanism under repair. Lieutenant, ton. ————————— FILL DEAD DUCKS WITH AIR TO MAKE Efl LOOK FAT Chinese Farmers in Honolulu Use Bicycle Pumps to Supply Birds With Plumpness. HONOLULU, July 21.—Housekeepers in Honolulu are having a new experience in their marketing. Ducks raised by Chinese are an article of every day fafe at the dinner table but care must be exercised in their purchase. The Chinese farmers have a habit of using bicycle pumps to inflate thelr ducks, which, when dressed, present a young and plump appearance. Puncturing the ducks, however, has the same result pricking a toy balloon. They become flat, bony and scraggy un- der the application of a sharp knife. Do you admire physical periection in man or woman? Would you like to feel as if you could muzzle a lion? Let me send you a most . interesting book tell- ing how you can be made to feel like a Samson. All human weakness comes from " a loss of electricity from the body. My electric belt restores it. and my book tells of the gladdening effect it has on you. Cut this ad out and send it. I mail the book, sealed, free. Write to-day. DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 906 Market St., San Francisco. Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8:30 p. 0 m. to P. m. Sundays, Never sold by drug stores or agents, SECRET WEIGHT CHEATS FARMERS Warehouses of Eppin- gers Furnish More Developments. Weigher for Company Tells How Petty Fraud Was Committed. — New evidence has been obtained by De- tective Tom Gibson regarding the way matters were managed in the Eppinger warehouses at Crockett. A person who was engaged in the warehouses has | stated to Detective Gibson that he, a weigher, acting under instructions used for a long period a small secret weight, which, when placed on the scales by which the farmers’ grain was weighed, robbed the farmers of fifteen pounds of grain in every four bags. Detective Gibson has obtained posses- sion of the weight that was employed against the farmers. It was placed on what is known technically by the weigh- ers as the “P”" of the scales, being at- tached to the bottom of the place where the regular weights are when in position. Pitch or some other adhesive substance was used to hold the defrauding weight in place while the scales were “balanced” preliminary to the weighing of a lot of grain. Then it was deftly taken out by the weigher and concealed in his pocket to be used again. by This loss to the farmers is in addition to the two pounds taken from every sack for “shrinkage.” The weight that Gib- son has will be put In evidence before | the Grand Jury, when the prosecuting { banks that took the warehouse receipts | and were defrauded will try to furnish testimony sufficlent to have an indict- ment brought against Bernhard Ettling- er, the only member of the firm of Ep- pinger & Co. who has not bYeen indicted. —_——e—e————— No man can give anything and keep it— except a promis Positively cured by these Little Pills. ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, | Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- | fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- | ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue | Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They | Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. | Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price- 'HOTEL DEL MONTE ANNOUNCES SPORTS | POLO AND RACES—August 1 to 8, under | the auspices of the Pacific Coast Polo and | Pony Racing Association, R. M. Tobin Secre- tary. Entries to and_information from 134 Crocker building, San Francisco. | AUTOMOBILE RUN—August 6 to 11, from | san Franciseo, including meet at Del Monte, | under the auspices of the Automobile Club of California, F. A. Hyde President. Entries to 151 Crocker Building, San Francisco. GOLF TOURNAMENT—_August 24 to 31, | under auspices of the Pacific Coast Golf Asso- ciation, R. Gilman Brown Secretary. Entries ! to 310 Pine street, San Francleco. | OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP, TEAM MATCH, | for Byrne Cup, North vs. South. DEL MONTE CUPS—Amateur Tournament, Ladies’ Tournament. w8 Body 80 inches long, 7 inches deep; 1%4-inch axles, long distance: wheels 1%4-inch: A-grade prings, oil tempered; nicely trimmed and fin- iehed: 'PRICE THIS $49.50 WEEK ‘Allison, Neff & Co., 222 MISSION STREET, San Francisco, Cal, ; [DlSO HONOGR&PHS MOULDED RECORDS ARE THE BEST NATIONAL PHONO. CO ORANGE.N.J PETER BACIGALUPI, AGENT 933 MARKET ST.S.F DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Malled on Applieation. FRESH AND SATT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CO. Spr'=f Poschers, a0t . OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELL 418 Front st. 5. F. Phone Mais 1o PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES, - Bl1 Sansome st., 8. F.