The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1903, Page 10

10 WHALERS BATTLE STUDENT RIDES THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 28, 1903. REBELS BLOCKADE |“C00D THINGS™ |PUBLI HEALTH |WARM GEEETING | PLANS OF POPE FOR NORDICA' ~ MISUNDERSTOOD WITH HURRICANE| DEER TO DEATH| DOMINIGAN GONGT Thrilling Experience of|Cruiser Turns Back an Bark Charles W. Morgan First of Fleet to Reach Port. Brings in Sperm Oil Worth $22,000 Obtained in South Seas. HE whaling bark Charles W. Mor- gan, Captain Barle, the first of | the blubber hunters, came into | port yesterday with a cargo val- | ued at about $22,000. She left here | November 22, 132, has-hunted the South Beas 2nd the waters along the coast of Japan and came here from the Okhotsk Sea. Her luck was fair, and although the | sailors’ share of the proceeds will not be | large, the skipper and owners will have | no cause for complaint. In her hold is | about 1800 barrels of sperm ofl. | The Morgan, with the whalers Califor- | nie and Alice Knowles, was in the hurri- | cane which in January swept the islands of the Paumotu group with such tragio results. The three whalers left Dominic, | of the Marquesas group, on the afternoon of January 12, and at 7 a. m. of the day | following the hurricane burst on them. ! It continued eleven days, blowing the whalers hundreds of miles out of their course and infiicting damage on all the vessels. Eech of the trio lost two boats. lifornia had some of her bulwarks carried away, and the Morgan's jibboom was broken A whale that was chased on July 4 came | to the surface under the stern of onme of | the Morgan's boats, and all on board had | 2 lively swim for life. The after-end of | the whaleboat was smashed to slfvers, but the crew managed to keep afloat until th shipmates in other boats picked them up. Manuel Lopez, a Portuguese salor, died 1 an was buried at sea. is the first of the fleet. The other hunters are due and ex- | pe Captain Earle was ac- companied on the cruise by his wife and four-year-old boy, both of whom were greatly benefited by the long sea trip. —_——— Iaqua Badly Damaged. steam echooner Iaqua, which a few @&ys ago bumped into Point Gorda, was yes- ais- e had serious than arrived Her nd her stern post smashed Her keel was ripped off al- ! h and about half 3 dozen ave to be taken out and The Ci The Morga ibber b The Knocked Down in Tunnel. Brady. whe savs he has no home, the Harbor Hospital yesterday to be treated for a broken leg. that while walking through a mel in Marin County he was "n by & train. A foliowing freight few hours later. Y o Centennial Is Afloat. steamship Centennial, which went at Alki Point on Puget Sound, was eep water yesterday by her own not damaged by her is mow at Seattle load- | b = Rate Takes Big Jump. | rate of reinsura alsy was adva nce of the Norwegian 4 yesterday from 10 on anced to 45 per cent ot eisanit Logan Due in Two Weeks. rmy transport Logan is due here No- Makes Fast Passage. Crown of Denmark, which from Newcastle, Aus- paseage, crossing the Thirteen ships that ort ahead of the Den- NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. b e, now at Port Gamble, 3 er, thence to Cavite, Philippine BN | The Mariposa’s Cargo. | led on Monday for merchandise cargo, uding the following lbs lard, 5 casks beer, | ves, 82 phgs | pkgs fresh wheat, 10,117 kgs T Ibs dried peas, 11 cs ba 34 pkes prepared vegetables, 337 lbe cheese, 20 cs candy, 11 pkgs paste, 3200 Ibs malt. 564 pkgs grocerics and provisions, 20 cs cigars, 14 cs | 3 shoes, 40 pkes dru pkge Ary goods, 11 bale umber, 20 pkgs paper. 4 phes electri. | cs coal ofl, 155 s wagon and carriage material, 34 pkgs up:filr,—y‘f.na‘ harness, 13 bdls_brooms, 17 bales twine, 44| pkgs miliwork, 67 pkgs nails, 98 cofls rope, 3 | bdis Jeather, 10 pkgs bicycles and parts, 14 | pkes machinery, €5 pkge paints and olls, 30 bales bags, 26 bdle oars. 226 bxs soap, 17 pkgs sewing machines, 25 bdis laths, ® pkgs wind- | mill, 20 pkes furniture, 100 posts, 10 bales | oakum, 14 bdls 47 bars iron, 5 bbls cement. | r | Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Heights of High and Low | Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 king powds and sundries, | AMUSEMENTS. - =} % (3 | down together. | the early morning tid | hand column and the successive tides t Arepa.. | Mendocino & Pt. Arena. Oct. City Puebla...| Puget Sound Ports......|Oct. Arcata Coos Bay & Port Orford(Oct. 2 o1 Crescent City .. e 0. jOCt. 2 | Coos Bay San Pedro & Way Ports Oct. Curacao Mexican Ports 0ot Eureka. -[ Humboldt Coos Bay a Young Hunter in Mendocino. Wounded Animal With Boy on Its Back Races Into a Tree. SR e UKIAH, Oct. 27.—Edward Long, son of the late Supervisor Long and a student olt.hes-.nm.anl;ullms--c«:uacn.i-1 being congratulated on his escape from death in a struggle with a wounded deer. While spending his vacaton at home | in Covelo he went hunting and came ecross two fine bucks in an opening. He | fired and the nearest deer fell dead. The other also fell. The second deer ap- peared not to be quite dead and young Long straddled it and proceeded to cut its throat. The deer, however, had been only stunped. It jumped up with the hunt. | er on its back, knocking the knife out | of his hands by the sudden move, and plunged down the hillside. Young Long grabbed the animal's horns and hung on. Finally in passing a redwood the hunt- er managed to turn the deer's head by | pulling his horns and guided him into the tree at full speed. Deer and hunter went Long was badly bruised end the deer had broken his neck. Young Long maneged to get both deer into Co- Velo, and is now the hero of Mendocino County. @ il @ minutes later then at Fort Point; the helght of tide is the same at both places. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28. Sun rises Sun sets . Moon sets of the cey in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tides of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts given are addition 1o the soundings of the United States Coast Survey cbarts, except wWhen a minus (—) #ign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference s of the lower low waters. ———ien Time Ball Branch Hy@rographie Office, U. 5. N., Mer- chants’ Exchenge, BSan Francisco, Cal., October 27, 1808 The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly &t noon to-day— 1. e., at noon of the 120th meridian, cr at § p. m., Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant U. B. N., in charge. pser ol b oty Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. From. Steamer. Montara. . New York via Humboldt. .| Beattle & Hamburg & Wa. Portland & Way Ports | Humbolat Ean Diego Oct. Santa Rosa. .. & Way Ports|Oct P Tacoma hina & | San Pedro ... Seattle & Olympla. Humboldt .. .| Seattle & Whatoom. Portland & Astoria. .. San Diego & Way Port: ewport & Way Ports. San Pedro . Grays Harbor - | Honolulu ..... Puget Sound Ports. . v York via Panama. Centralia. Alameda. . Umatilla 3 & Tacoma. Grays Harbor - | Witiapa “Harbor Portland & Astoria. TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination, ,E Salls. | _October 28 | | . Monica.. | Grays Harbor ....| 4 p F. Leggett..' Los Angeles Perts.| 4 pm Pier 10 Corona [1:30 9 Donita am Pler 11 Queen. 9 Montara. ... | & pm|Pier 9 State of Cal. San Diego & W 9 am|Pler 11 Sierra...... | Sydney & Way Pts.| 2 pm/Pler 7 October 30. | Aretic.. Humboldt ........ 4 pm/Pler 10 Alltance Eureka & Coos Bay "{Bier 19 Californian. | New York diract.. | Pler 23 Columbi Astorla & Portland|ll am Pier 24 Chico. Coquille River..... 6 pm/Pler 2 October 31 { Cooe B.& Pt.Orford|10 am|Pler 13 | 4 pm|Pler 2 | 4 pmiPler 2 9 am|Pler 13 :80 p Pier 9 4 pm(Pler 2 1 pm|Pler 40 12 “m|Pler 40 s vmlPler 2 | 8 am(Pler 11 m|Pler 11 Whatcom & Fairh'n| 4 pm“l:llar -3 Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pler 3 10 am|Pler 2 City Puebl Beattle & Tacoma. 111 lm\!’ler 24 (‘mtflanl‘l..‘ | November 4. | G. W. Elder, Astorla & Portland November 6. Beattle & Whatcom| 4 Pler 10 November 7. | Honolulu . 11 am|Pler 7 -| Puget Sound Ports. |11 am Pler 0 Mexican Ports. 10 am Pler 11 IN_¥. via Panamali2 “m|Pier 40 FROM SEATTLE. For Il Sall Skagway & Way Ports.|Oct. N Skagway & Way Ports.|N Valdez & Way Ports..|Nov. Skagway & Way Ports |Nov. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Valencia Tuesday, October 27. Stmr Ruth, Reed, 10 hours from Bowens Landing. Stmr Columbla, Doran, 59 hours 50 minutes from Portland, via Astoria 44 hours 20 min- Stmr Brooklyn, Walvig, 17 hours from one; bound south; put in to land passengers. Stmr Chebal Frantzon, 55 hours from Grays Harbor; bound south; put in to. land Stmr Coronado, Peterson, 66 mr Coronas hours from Grays Harbor; bound south; put in to land passengers. g Stmr Francis H Leggett, Johnson, 24 hours from Eureka; bound southiput in to land P*Gtmr Redondo, Krog, 23 hours from mr Redondo, Krog, Fields Landing: bound south; put in to land passen- Nor stmr Hero, Syvertsen, 4 days from n::‘ » Rover, Thompeon, 34 hours from Br shiv Crown of Den: days from Neweastie, Aus - Jriman. 62 Morgan, Earle, 47 Cle- T, Glass of the Natural Laxativ Water O (o) 4 » = 1 > = o] < soupp jpelungy ‘Whaling bark Chas W g oot B Vi 3 lerson, ® days from Astori: Gays from Tillamook. Schr Guide, Olsen, 9 October 27. Nevadan, Weeden, Honolul nului; Willlsms," Dimond & Co. oty Bon! berts, San Pedro; Pacifio Cosst. Co. American Mail Steamship. Insurgents Under Roca Cap- ture the Town of Las Vegas. CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, Oct. 2.—The Dominican cruiser Independencia ap- peared off Puerto Plata, the port on the | north coast of Santo Domingo, which | potnt 1s in the hands of the revolution- ists, to-day and prevented the Cuban mail steamer Maria Herrera entering that port. The Independencia tnen left Puerto Plata, going toward the Amerioan mail steamer Cherokee, coming from Monte | Christ, in order to prevent her touching at Puerto Plata. | The town of Las Vegas has been cap- | tured by insurgents under General Roca. In an interview to-day General Des- | champs, the Vice President of the Do- | minican republic, who has abandoned the | Government and fled to this port, said: Ve when Ge: Simme s apciatdd facal mgent ot 5o | Dominican_republic in the United States by | President Wos y Gil and his resismation agl- | tated the public feeling. My departure pro- | voked the insurrection in Cibao, where I had | controlied the malcontents. It was sufficlent that 1 turned my back for the gunpowder to ignite. General Deschamps does not appear to have decided upon a course of action. His political pretensions are not known. It is sald here that Jiminez may arrive ‘at any moment in Monte Christi, where he will be recelved by the people with enthustasm. —_—————— BERLIN, Oct. 27.—The Forelgn Office de- m. | nfes that there is any truth in the report pub- lished in the United States yesterday that Ba- ron_von Eternberg, the German Embassador 8t Washington, would not return to his post to the United States at the end of November. @ il @ Fr ship Rene Kerviler, Noel, Plum, New Caledonia; Roth, Blum & Co. SAILED. Tuesday, October 27. Rutb, Reed, Bihlers Polnt. Santa Cruz. Glelow. Port Harford. Brooklyn, Walvig, San Pedro. Coronado, Peterson, San Pedro. Nevadan, Weeden, Honolulu and Ka- Stm= | Stmr Stror | Stmr Stmr hulul | Stmr Stmr Pedro. Stmr Stmr Stmr Odland, Mendocino. H Leggett, Jahnsen, Phoenix, Francis San Gipsy, Teland, Santa Cruz. Newsbov, Adler, Eureka. Whitesboro, Fosen, Point Arena. Stmr Chehalis, Frantzon, San Pedro. Stmr Redondo, Krog, San Pedro. Br ship Peter Iredale, Lawrence, Ipswich. Schr Bessie K, Merriam, San Vicente Land- ng. Schr Lity, Bottger, Umpqua. SPOKEN. Oct 20, 1at 35 N, lon 43 W, Br bark Wyn- ford, from Junin, for Philadelphia. Per Br ship Crown of Denmark—Oct 19, lat 88 25 N, lon 186 W, Br bark Ancenis, from Newcastle, Aus, for San Francisco. Sept 11, lat 22 21 §, lon 172 27 B, Br ehip Hutton Hall, from Newcastle, Aus, for San Francisco. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Oct 27, 10 p m—Weather foggy; wind NW, velocity 12 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. COOS BAY—Salled Oct 27—Stmrs Crarina | and_Arcata, for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Salled Oct 27—Stmr Alllance, for San Francisc Arrived Oct 27—Stmr Geo W Eider, hence Oct 25, VENTURA—Satled Oct 26—Stmr Green- wood, for San Francisco. TATOOSH—Passed out Oct 27—Stmr San Mateo, from Tacoma, for San Francisco; bktn Koko Head. from Port Townsend, for Shang- : echr Inca, from Port Gamble, for Ade- laide. Passed In Oct 27—Stmrs Roanoke and Sena- tor, from Nome, for Seattle; Ger bark Thalas- £a,’ from Antwerp, for Seattle; bark Coloma, from San Diego, for Tacoma; Br ship Cam- buskenneth, hence Oct 15, for 'Port Townsend; Nor bark Bigurd, from Honolulu; stmr Ohio, from Nome, for Beattle: Fr ship Andre Theo- dore, from Port Los Angeles. TACOMA—8alled Oct 27—Schr Philippine, for San Pedro. WHATCOM—Arrived Oct 25—Schr D Foster, from Honolulu; stmr Ralnler, from Seattle PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Oct 27—Schr Ruth E Godfrey, from San Pedro. Arrived Oct 27—Bark Reaper, hence Oct 18; Ger ship Chile, from Antwerp; schr Wilbert | L Smith, hence Oct 19. Salled Oct 19—Schr Murlel, for San Pedro. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Oct 26— Stmnr San Pedro, hence Oct 24. Safled Oct 27—Stmr San Pedro, Pedro SAN PEDRO—Arrived Oct 27—Stmr Lakme, from Eureka; stmr Greenwood, from Ventura; schr Sadie, from Umnqua. Satled Oct 27—Stmrs Alcazar and Coos Bay, for £an Francisco. Arrived Oct 27—Stmr Alcatraz, from Polnt Arena 27—Bark J D for San SEATTLE—Arrived ' Oct Peters, from Taku; stmr Ferris 8 Thompson, from Alaska. O—Satled Oct 27—Nor stmr Tita- : schr Bertie Minor, for Eu- reka. REDONDO—Satled Oct 26—Stmr Noyo, for San Francisco. Arrived Oct 26—Schr Honolulu, from Ana- cortea. EUREKA—Safled Oct 27—8tmrs Scotla, North Fork and Arctic, for Ban Francisco; stmr San Gabriel, for San Pedro. Arrived Ogt 27—Stmr Eureka, hence Oct 26. EVERETT—Salled Oct 27—Schr Muriel, for San_Pedro. GRAYS HARBOR—Salled Oct 26—Schr Dauntless, for San Pedro; schr Comet, for San Pedro; schr Honolpu, for San cisco. Arrived Oct 27—Stmr Melville Dollar, hence t 24. Sailed Oct 27—Schr J M Weatherwax, for Redondo. Arrived Oct 27—Bchrs A B Johnson and Liz- zle Vance, from San Pedro; schr Alpha, hence Oct 18. PORT HADLOCK—Salled Oct 2T—Schr Me- teor, for San Pedro. ISLAND PORT. HONOLULU—Salled Oct 26—Bktn for Puget Sound, and not bktn J L as before reported. Arrived Oct 26—Br stmr Iris, from —: U 8 stmr Irocuois, from cruise in search of boats of fll-fated Fr bark Conetabie de Richemond. EASTERN PORT. NORFOLK—Salled Oct 26—Br stmr Bt George, for Manila. FOREIGN PORTS. GUATEMALA—Salled Oct 7—Ger stmr Ser- apis, for Hamburg. Oct 14—Br bark Wynford, JUNIN—Sailed for Hamburg, ROTTERDAM—Salled Oct 25—Br ship Dud- hope, for Port Lon Angeles; Fr bark Marechal Davout, for Ean Francisco. In port Oct 25—Br ship Beacon Rock, for Port Los Angeles, via Antwerp; Br ship Cleo- mene, for San Pedro. LIVERPOOL—In port Oct 15—Br bark Don- na Francisca, for San Francisco. LONDON—Sailed Oct 14—Br stmr Tydens, for Antwerp and Seattle. CALBTA BUENA—Arrived Oot 12—Br bark Loch Tool, to load for San 5 COQUIMBO—Arrived Oct 12—Br ship Largo Law, from Newcastle, Australia. IPSWICH—Arrived 23—Br ship Loch Garye, hence June 19. ADEN—Salled Oct 12—Ger stmr Nubia, for OY—Satled Oct 14—Br stmr Indradio, for New_York. ANTWERP- Oct 25—Br ship County of Kinross, for San Francisco. KOBE—Arrived Oct 15—Br stmr St Fillans, from New York, PASAROBANG—Arrived Oct 2—Br etmr from Manil Oct 27—Nor bark Cimbria, from Rangoon. HONGKONG—Arrived Oct 27—Stmr Em- press of Indla, from Vancouver, via Yokohama, Hiogo, Nagasaki and Shangha! OCEAN STEAMERS, NEW YORK—Safled Oct 27—Stmr Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, for Bremen, via Ply- mouth and Cherbours; stmr Liguria, for Na- ples and Genoa: stmr Bovic, for Liverpool. CHERBOURG—Arrived Oct 27—Stmr Kalser Wilhelm 11, from New York, via Plymoutn, ‘QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Oct 27—Stmr Ul- tonia, from Boston, for Liverpool, and pro- ceeded. 'CKLAND—Arrived prior t0 Oct 27—Stmr L San Francisco, via Honolulu, Benicia, Eviston, LAND THE COIN Top - Heavy Favorites Finish First at Los Angeles. Free-for-All Pacers Arouse Enthusiasm at the Track. SEE e Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.—The free-for- all pacers held the position of honor on the programme to-day and the quartet of wigglers did awaken some real enm- thusiasm at Agricultural Park. Robert I made his first appearance this season after a somewhat successful cam- paign in the Middle West and sold fa- vorite at §10, Highball bringing $3 and Midnight and Oma A, as the fleld, $3. Driven by W. G. Julian, Robert I took the first heat from Mlanight without much effort in 2:14, after which he sold at $10 to $3 over the field. But in the heat followins lack of con- dition told, for the favorite has only been off the cars about eleven days, and Oma A slipped in an easy winner in 2:12. After this Oma A fetched $10 and the fleld $15. The heat winner, unfortu- nately for her friends, made two breaks on the first turn and Robert I took the heat and first money in the slow time of 2:17%. Highball appears to have gone back, for the black gelding was never a contender. Favorites In the six running events played in fair luck, three being returned winners. It looked very much as if the two-year-old, Fox Lake, might win the first running event, but he did not. The youngster closed equal favorite with Maresa, and did not get a chalk mark, “Big Bill” Knapp scrambling the cggs somewhat when Hercules gave it up in the stretch. See on Maresca took the lead, beating Skirmish out half a length. Nona B was third. The win of the first divislon of the seven furlong selling fracas by Thisbe at the astounding odds of 20 to 1 created a ripple of excitement in otherwise quiet turf circles. No such thing has been heard of before at the meeting. XKunz got the mare away in front and_though staggering at the finish she beat Loyal 8 over the line a nose. Grail ran third, only a neck farther away. Tullett on Polonius got lost in the discard. Another top-heavy favorite took the count in the two-vear-old scramble at four and a half furlongs. This time it happened to be Barney Schreiber’s filly FEugenia B, quoted at 1 to 2. L. Spencer succeeded in getting her away poorly and she finished a distant second to Pat Bul- ger, a 7 to 1 shot, with Hilderbrand in the saddle. The show went to Annle Marie. A big bunch of cheap ones went to the post in the second seven furlong affray, with Tizona a 4 to 5 favorite. Dr. Worth made all the running and should have won had Waterbury not allowed Hender- son to get through on the inside with the favorite and score by a nose. The erratic brute Malplagnet was thrown soon after the start, little Lewls fortunately escaping injury. About the best race of the meeting was the sixth, a six furlong run, wherein were Colonel Van, Tower of Candles, Best Man and Constellator. Tower of Candles closed a 4 to 5 choice and had her colors Jowered. The mare made all the running, with Powell on Colonel Van ciose in her wake. At the stand she grew tired and Colonel Van passed her, winning by half a length In 1:13. Best Man also closed strong, finishing lapped on the two lead- ers. On form Father Wentker looked a cer- tainty for the final mile and fifty yards number and at 3 to 6 L. Spencer did get the Schreiber entry over the plate first. Invictue ran a good second, a length and a Lelf in front of Red Top. F. B. MULHOLLAND. THE SUMMARIES. fine; track fast. Summary: gsf:":.nu“a' halt furlongs, selling—Mareea, 114 (See), 7 to b, won; Skirmish, 114 (I Pow- ell), 3 to 1, second; Nona B, 114 (Henderson), 6 to 1, thifd. Time, 1:07%. Fox Lake, Her- cules and Esternell also ran. Seven furlongs, selling—Thisbe, 112 (Kunz), 20 to 1, won; Loyal S, 112 (I. Powell), 3 to 1, , 112 (Chandler), 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:27%. Polonius, Myrtle H, Sherry and ‘Wachusett also ran. Four and a half furlongs, selling—Pat Bul- ger, 106 (Hildebrand), 7 to 1, won; Eugenia B, 102’ (L. Spencer), 1 to 2, second; Annie Marle, & 105 (Chandler), 5 to 2, third. Time, :34%. Leonada, Eva D and Turtle also ran. Seven furlongs, selling—Tizona, 109 (Hen- dereon), 4 to 5, won: Dr. Worth, 108 (Water- bury), 10 to 1, ‘second; Isabellita, 100 (See), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:28%. Ulm, Camulos, Max Bendix, Midget, Prestolus and Malpalqueta also ran. Six_furlongs, selling—Colonel Van, 106 (I. Powell), 2 to 1, won; Tower of Candles, 110 (Chandler), 4 to 5, second; Best Man, 110 (L. Spencer), 11 to 5, third. Time, 1:13. Con- stellator also ran. One mile and fifty yards, selling—Father ‘Wentker, 112 (L. Spencer), 3 to b, won; Invic- tus, 100 (I. Powell), 4 to 1, second; Red Tip, 112 (Waterbury), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:44%. Searcher Free-for-all pace; purse $1000; two in three. Robert 1_(Julian Oma A (Mosher). Midnight (Bartea) Highball (Vance) . Time—2 First race. Potter stakes, 2:14 trot, Limonero, Dan Fraser, Rosell, George Kinney, " Mo- Forest W, What Is It, Ole, Hank. Second race, the Stimson stakes, '2:20 pace, $600—EImont, Lily Mack, Highball, Proctor, Tough Nut, Victor Platte, Bllly F, Ira, Flora- dora, Monroe 8, L. W. Third race, five furiongs, selling—Pilon 107, Barbara 107, Dollle Welthoft 107, Bir Christo- pher 107, Nellle May 107, Phyz 102, Adnor 107, Fourth race, six furlongs, selling—Cannell 105, King Deilis 108, Inspirator 105, Ismad 105, El Pllar 105 Ingo 1 ‘The Toiler 108, Prestolus 105, Maipalquet 105, Gusto 108, Le- sal Maxim 105. Fifth race, six furlongs, all ages, Long Beach handicap—Becalante 117, Tower of Can- dles 102, Headwater 100, E. M. Brattain 115, Princess Titania 108, Durbar 90, Kenilworth 130. Blissful 100. Stxth race, six furlongs, selling—Cherries 109, Step Around 100 Respirator 109, Bl Piloto 114, Blue Miracle 104, Dug Martin 100, Pen- ance 104, Littlo Margaret 100 Laureatea 109. Seventh race, one and an elghth miles, hurdle handicap—First Past 125, Martin Brady 125, Indian IT 150, Limber Jim 145, The Devill II, ! B —— HEAVY ENTRY IS MADE IN JOCKEY CLUB STAKES Total Equals That of Last Year With Many Racing Men to Be Heard From. The stake entries received by the New California Jockey Club already equal in numbers those of last year. When the dozen or more racing men who have sent word they are coming send ‘In their en- tries from the Bast and Middle West it is probable the total number of horses entered this season will be at least three hundred in excess of last. The class is much higher. ‘Word was received from Chicago yes- terday that the stables of C. E. Millen, C. E. Steele, 8. Bender & Co., J. ). Dondy, T. Van Meter & Co., U. Z. Dearman, J. T. Mozler & Co. and Henry Robison would surely be here in time for the opening of the meeting. There are between 500 and 600 horses quartered at Oakland, some forty or fifty at Ingleside and the same number at Tanforan, besides those occupying stalls in various stables outside of the track. All of these horses are forward In their preparation. Racing will undoubtedly be Just as good during the first week as it will be at the helght of the season. OFFIGIALS MEET Discuss Measures Taken to Guard Against Epidemics. Sleeping Cars Are Declared to Be Fruitful Sources of Disease. ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—The first reg- ular session of the thirty-first annual meeting of the American Public Health Assoclation was held here to-day. After the convention was called to order by Dr. ‘Walter Wyman, surgeon general of the Marine Hospital and Public Health Ser- vice, General George M. Sternberg, Sur- geon General, United States Army, deliv- ered an address in which he dwelt at length on the efforts which have been made to stamp out disease and to guard | agdinat epidemics. He digressed from his | paper to remark that since it was writ- ten the present attack of yellow fever in Texas had developed and declared he would not have believed it possible, with the association's present knowledge, that yellow fever would have been allowed to obtain a foothold there. The report of the committee on animal Qiseases In food, having reference to the phase of tuberculqsis which relates to its transmission from the animal to human beings, was presented by Director D. B. Salmon of the Bureau of Animal Industry, Washington, D. C. Clinical evidence, statements and experimental tests, he de- clared, all favor the conclusion that bo- vine tuberculosis was a factor in human tuberculosis. The source of the milk sup- I;‘liy.t he said, should be carefuly attend- 0. There was a general discussion of the subject of car ventilation, the consensus of opinfon being that the air in sleeping cers becomes vitiated and that they are frultful sources of disease. The delegates were outspoken in condemnation of the alleged lack of attention to the matter of cleaning blankets and furnishings in sleeping cars. Dr. J. H. MecCormick of the State Board of Health of Kentucky declared that officlal investigation into the subject made by him disclosed the fact that the blankets were cleaned only once every six months. “The report of the committee on the Cause or prevention of infant mortal- ity” was read by Dr. Henry Mitchell, chalrman of the State Board of Health, Asbury Park, N. J. The remarkable dim- inution in the number of deaths among infants during the past ten years, he said, has been by many ascribed to the recog- nition by medical practitioners of the ad- vantages which attend cleanly methods in the collection, storage and preparation of cows’ milk for Infants who are artificially fed. The deaths from diphtheria have di- minished. Measles and whooping cough have varfed but little in their periodical | recurrence. The measures regarded as most promising for a further reduction of the mortality among iInfants, the com- mittee sald, are the more general adop- tion of cleanly methods in the collection, cooling and handling of cows’ milk; the abolishment of breeding places for files near dwellings and their exclusion from contact with food: the erection of im- proved tenements in citfes and the effec- tual isolation of all cases of communi- cable diseases. In a paper on immigration as it affects the public health Dr. A. J. McLaughlin, assistant surgeon, marine hospital serv- ice, declared that the real danger lay in that class of immigrants whose physique was much below the American standard, whose employment is in the sweatshop, and whose residence is the eastside tene- ments In New York City. @ il @ SENATORG NOGE AEAD IN NINTH The Cripples wanted to lose the game on the Oakland fleld so badly yesterday afternoon that they simply threw it away at every chance. There was really no other reason why they should have lost, for, old Phil Knell was a ple to hit, ‘while Cooper had one of his good days. Anyhow, Mike Fisher got away with the glory, 4 to 3. L4 ‘The score: Oakland— Bacramento— AB.R.H.P.A. AB.R.H.P.A. O'H'racf 8 0 1 0 OCasey2b.4 0 1 3 2 Rockflds 3 2 1 0 1lHidbdlf 4 1 1 5 0 Murdk,rf 4 0 1 1 OMcLgnrt4 0 0 1 0 001 0270 032 0102 0 115 1013 003 1040 118 005 2 010 10138 0000 @@ @0@0——e——— —_——— 4 52711 *Moskiman batted for Cooper in ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento . 0o 1—4 Base 0 0-5 0 0-—-3 0 0—8 enfleld. Home run-—sRock: Lohman, Hildebrand. Two-base hit—Murdock. Stolen base—McLaughlin. Errors—Townsend, Rockenfield (3), Schwartz, Cooper. Sacrifice hits—Sheehan, Hlldebrand, Murdock, Casey. First base on errors—Sacramento, 4. First base on called balls—Off Cooper, 5: off Knell, 2. Left on bases -Oakland, 6; Sacramento, Struck out—By Cooper, 3; by Knell, 5. by pitcher—Kruger. Time of game—1 hour and 55 minutes. Umpire—McDonald. LLw i R LEVY’S WORK IS UNPOPULAR. Seattle and San Francisco Teams Ob- Jject to Umpire’s Decisions. SEATTLE, Oct. 27.—The grounds were wet to-day and the Nelding was very loose. Levy's work was so raw that both sides protested all the afterncon. Whalen was put out of the game in the sixth for kicking. The game was called in the eighth after Seattle had scored one run. Score: R. H 008200016 10 002020015 11 Batteries—Whalen, Iberg and Zearfoss; Bar- ber and Byers. Umpire—Levy. PORTLAND, Oct. 27.—To-day’s game be- tween Portland and Los Angeles was post- poned on account of rain. Football at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 27.— The football game between the Chemawa Indians of Oregon and the Stanford var- sity will be played on Wednesday after- noon on the Stanford campus. For next Saturday Treasurer Cowden has & final game with the Rellance eleven, also to be played on the campus. The last prellminary game of the season will be the contest with the Multnomah Club on November 7 on the Stanford fleld. Since this game is to be played but a week be- fore the intercollegiate, and the Multno- | mah team is reported a strong aggrega- tion, a good line ought to be gained as to Stanford's possibilities in the big game. Coach Lanagan was visibly and con- fessedly disgusted with the showing made E 4 L] Beattle San Franelsco. every point of the game.” . CONCERT AT Y. M. C. A.—A musical and terary will be given at the Young ing by the (L Robson-Callender The concert will be open to the public. o Duss’ Orchestra Scores a Most Brilliant Triumph. Fashionable Audience En- joys Splendid Programme at the Alhambra. One long triumph was the concert given by the Metropolitan Opera-house orches- tra at the Alhambra last night. Folk, mugical and fashionable, everybody was there, with appetites and enthusiasm at €rand opera pitch. Nordica, soloist of the evening, came in for a welcome that sang itself into an epic of victorysin her “Dich Theure Halle,” and the orchestra—such an orchestral—evoked a fine enthusiasm. J. H. Duss, who made his first local bow the desk last night, also came in for & generous welcome. The enthuslasm was as remarkable as was the whole concert. The affalr, owing to the eccentricities of special trains, did not begin until 9 o'clock, but this did not in the least dampen matters. And though some few people left before the close— ‘well after 11 o'clock—the conecert ended with regret to the rest. The orchestra itself, that had been traveling around from 5:30 o’clock In the morning and was fresh from an exacting programme at Palo Alto in the afternoon, came with extraordinary spirit to its task. One cannot but wish one had an or- chestra like this of Mr. Duss to play on. It seems no trouble at all. Plays itself, apparently. And it would be a sheer de- light to listen to In anything. How can one describe the beauty of the brass, the round, golden note of it? There is a young trumpeter dolng the thing impos- sible—he did in the ‘“Parsifal” excerpt, and two worthy fellows of his. Again, the horns are glorious—the first of them Bot his chance in the “Norwegienne Rhap- sodle,” the trombones, too. Fine strings again, finely led by Mr. Franko, concert master, and a cholr of woodwind that satisfles wholly. One listens now here, now there, with pleasure in the simple tonal beauty, no matter what Is said, and there was much said in last night's pro- gramme worth listening to. The arches- tra is wonderfully balanced and respon- sive to its lgst member. Mr. Duss, the new leader, is a plo- turesque sort of person of marked indi- viduality and graceful presence. He is modest in his leadership, which, with an orchestra that needs little, is a virtue in itself. They do the right thing and Mr. Duss gracefully permits them to do it. One should be grateful, and is, to the conductor for this, Among numbers new here on the pro- gramme—rich in novelty—was a delight- ful “Suite Norwegienne,” by Hallen, skillfully made, cnaracteristic in color and original in theme. It is among the most charming things lately heard here. Elgar's coronation march “With Pomp and Circumstance,” is a dashing movement, pompous swing, and the spiel” was another notable noveity, with some deliclous moments in a rather wondering movement. Weingartner’'s ar- rangement of the Weber “Invitation to the Waltz” proved a scholarly and thor- oughly musical transeription, and the Goldmark “Vorsplel” was also very pleas- ing. Other numbers werg the Tschai- kowsky “Overture Solennelle,” and the Massenet ‘““Vorspiel” from ‘“Herodiade,” also new. The numbers were frequently encored, the leader generously responding. Nordica has perhaps never been in bet- ter voice than last evening. There is not a trick of singing that she has not, and one got them all last night. She sang the “Liebestad,” from “Tristan and Isolde,” in miraculous, dazzling fashion, as daz- zling as Mme. Nordica looked, which is saying everything. Orchestra, audience, everything faded while she sang Into a forgotten background for the most won- derful love song ever made. The singer was uproariously encored and generously complied with the imperious demand. Not less radiantly intelligent was her “Dieh Theure Halle,” into which she soared full-voiced and spirited at once—and it's a tremendous thing to do! Mme. Nordica was sympathetically ac- companied in these by the orchestra, and on her encores_Schumann, Strauss, Grieg, Halm songs, by Romayne Simmons, who has developed greatly since his last Ylllt here. The concert of to-day has the following programme: Overture, ‘‘Carnevale Romaine’ Choral and e Aria, “Adleu du I' o Dan: o S VIIT” ite from ‘‘Henry P iieiro Glocoso: Morria Dance. () Allegretto Quasi Andantino; Shepherds’ Dance. ce. (c) Allegro Moito: Torch Dance. lo—Fantasie, ‘“Mignon" Violin solo—Fantasie. ‘Mg Pius Designates Entirs Western Hemisphere as American. May Not Include United States in Creation of New Cardinals. ROME, Oct. 27.—Some time after the recent conclave the Vatican was sur- prised at a report from the United States that a high prelate of the church there had spoken repeatedly of the possibility of several Americans being nominated Cardinals. As the good faith of the pre- late in question could not be doubted it was supposed that he was laboring un- der a misapprehension. His apperent mistake can easily be explained. HEuro- peans generally and Itallans in particu- lar use the term “American™ as applying equally to Canadians, citizens of the United States and South Americans. According to this custom therefore, even it the Pope, who does not speak Eng- lish, mentioned his iIntention to creats several American Cardinals, he did not mean that they should come exclusively from the United States. The whole of Central and South Amer- fca, with a Catholic population of over 50,000,000, never had a Cardinal Brasil, the largest of the Latin-American coun- tries, has repeatedly asked for a Cardinal. It 1s probable that the Archbishop of Rio de Janeiro will be the first South American prelate’to be raised to the pur- ple; but if this is done it will then be dif- ficult to refuse the same favor to Mexico, and even more difficult not to extend the privilege to the Archbishops of Buenos Ayres, Argentine and Santiago, Chile. It has been suggested, In order to make room for new Cardinals, o reduce the Cardinals In those countries which do not seem to be sufficiently appreciative of the privilege, as, for Instance, France, which normally has seven Cardinals. The suggestion also has been made to continue the system inaugurated by Leo XIII to bring about a better balance be- tween the numbers of foreign and Itallan Cardinals. In the United States thers are several Archbishops whose high attainments fit them to enter the Sacred College. Arch- bishop Ryan of Philadelphia is consid- ered first among these, but the situation is such that not only the personality of the man to be selected must be consid- ered, but also the importance of the geo- sraphical situation of the archdiocese. For instance, If a new Cardinal were to be named the relative importance of Phil- adelphla, New York, Chicago and St Louts must be taken Into consideration, a8, owing to their positions in the Catholla world, any one of them would be worthy to be the see of the new prince of the church. According to opinion prevailing at the Vatican it is not likely that in the next consistory or in the one following will' a red hat be sent to the United States. SURVIVORS OF SOUTH Captain McIntyre Slips Ashore From Chico and Avoids Making State- ment About Wreck. Captain James McIntyre, master of the wrecked steamer South Portland, arrived this morning shortly after midnight on the steamer Chico. Quite a number of people had gathered on the dock to awalt the arrival of the commander of the lost ship, but he man- aged to slip ashore without any one see- ing him and must have jumped onto the dock from the stern of the steamer be- fore her gangplank was put out. He evi- dently did not care to be seen or to make any statement regarding his extraordi- nary conduct on the night of the loss of his ill-fated vessel. At any rate, he somehow contrived to reach the dock and disappear without being seen by any one on shore. Besides Captain McIntyre, the Chico brought the following named survivors of the Sf'.'llh Portland: James Ward, chief engincer; T. Pezzattl, second engineer; W. Hughes fireman; W. Robertson, fireman; James Driscoll, oiler; John McKeon, oiler; Joseph Alwood, seaman: James . seaman; S. Johnson, seaman: Manusl Petsomonis, cook; W. Wilson, stowaway; L. Baily and H. Webber, passengers. @-iriniviminiieiriiniiii (® “I Arise from Dreams of Thee' ‘Walts, ‘“Hochzeits Klaenge'" E. Romayne Simmons, The organization will be heard in Oak- land this evening. No one can afford to miss it. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. Hats like these for who want them. the price. three different shapes. Good for every-day wear, and you can easily afford two or Out-of-town orders filled—write .. SNWooD 5 (0 740 Market Street i These hats are as good as the regular $1.50 hat such as you buy anywhere. The shapes are Fedoras, Graecos, Dunlap Crushers, Tourists, Three-in-Ones — a large, wide-brim shape with dented crown, and several other stylish shapes. They come in black and colors for those Every one is union made and bears the label. See them in our windows—you can telf in a minute that they are values at