The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1906, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1006 Three Steamers Carrying' Passengers Will Sail Today for Street Wharf Collapses Under Over-i weight of Lumber. take their departure today Alameda for distant ports. Captain Dewadell, wport will sail at noon will iiner o'clock a. m. for Mexico. d the British tramp steamer 4 about forty cabin passengers, | some well-known Henolulu | - were waylaid in East Aberdeen | before their calis for help were | en arrested for the crime were | of the nability of the victims | C. N. Devey, a lad of 15, | crowd of strikers and bsdly n longsboreman named Torquist, | A . Jumped his bail. 2 is loading at the Hart- The steamer Coronado is loading at Anderson & Middleton mill. The steamer is Joading at the Michigan mill. The T V. Patterson is loading at the erican mill The Grace Dollar is loading at Bryden & Leitch mill, and the steamer Che- F Bexten by s at the Aberdeen Lumber and Shingle Com- oill. With the exception of the Chehalls, b goes to Santa Barbara, all of these vessels Ba ko will s Francisco. PORT HARFORD, Queen _arrived with r § 10.—The tug Sea in tow Aug. the Two Brothers on board the pipe for the pipe line from raciosa tructed by the California Refineries, Otlport. Aug. 10.—The Tiverton was the vessol to leave port today. She carried 600,000 feet of lumber for San Francisco. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Ocean Freights and Charters. e Pritish ship Falls of Dee (on Puget to Europe at ‘hooner Melrose is ys Harbor to Santa Rosalia. orweglan steamer Progress, now at Hon- 1ll proceed in ballast to Ocesn Island. Shipments by the Setos. The German steamer Setos of the Kosmos line vesterday for Hamburg and way ports '\7 e regul Water Front Notes sailed 2 a general merchandise cargo laden at this t and valued at $51,.479. to be distributed as . S5 Mexico, $13.647: Central America, . v uador, $888! Peru, $945; Chile, gland,’ $1388; Holland, $2000; Ger: The followlng were the principal four. 377 sbipments £5" Mextco—2s als and 32 cs " 50 gals whisky, 600 Ibs iard, 41 ca canned 1 £ 497 Ibs bam and bacon, 156 pkgs pota- | H k pkgs onions, 80 bxs fresh Pruits, 696 | roce ), ©s_extracts, )vkgl an . 14 sks coal, 22,200 ft lumber, 1146 road fles, 20 cs tar, 118 bdls and 143 pes 750 es coal ofl, 500 kegs powder, 3 bales 10 cs arms and smmunition, 6931 Ibs 15 cs ine, 95 kegs nails, 13 cs ma- s ammopia, 4 cs boots and cofls rope. 94 pkgs’ doors elt, § bulls. —708" bbls flour, 1000 lbs crts potatoes, 7 cs mill pkgs groceries and pre bdls iron d windows, Central Ameries 7320 Ibs rice, CASES ON WATER The | ific Coast Steamship Compa- | Inad- | | from San Francisco this afterncon, the latter | | Company’s well fo the refinery | nd) was chartered prior to arrival for wheat | '.‘& 3d. ‘chartered for lumber | | Di.stant Ports WEATHER BUREAU REPOKT. Caited States Department of Agriculture—San | Francisco, Cal., August 10, 1908. = 13 B =4 -3 i B w2 o5 eF 28 g g1 pE Aq =p 8 B B8 E8 g2 %, © STATIONS. & B85 £8 §§ e by B R L £ SR e B T B FES S e : Baker - 2503 98 58 NW Clear .00 Bolse . . 29.78 102 58 NW Clear .00 Bureka "11]1 30,00 58 52 NW Cloudy .00 Flagstarr ..." 29,82 80 52 SW Clear Tr. Fresno ...... 20.76 106 78 NW Clear .00 Kalispell ‘11" 29.84 92 52 SB Clear .00 |Los Angelés ©.2984 82 62 W Clear .00 Modena J2992 88 56 W Cloudy .01 | Tamalpats ". 2093 88 73 W_ Clear .00 North Head.. 30.02 58 54 NW Pt.Cldy .00 Pocatello ... 29.88 96 54 E Pt.Cldy .00 Pt. Reyes Lt. 20.89 56 50 § Foggy .00 Portland 2990 86 56 NW Clear .00 Phoentx 20,68 104 78 SW Qlear .00 Reno . 2958 86 64 W Cloudy Tr. Red B 20080 102 76 SB_ Cloudy .00 Roseburg 2088 92 54 NW. Clear .00 Sacramento’ .. 2982 92 62 S \ Cloudy .00 Salt Lake.. 2984 96 68 NB Clear 1Tr. San Diego.... 2382 74 64 NW Clear .00 San_Francisco 20.90 64 54 W Pt.Cldy .00 S. L. Obispo. 28.90 82 54 8 Clear = .00 San Jose..... 2988 88 54 NW Olear .00 SE. Farallon. 20.88 55 50 NW Cloudy .00 ©20.98 80 B4 NW Clear .00 12982 98 60 SW Clear .00 . 80.02 60 52 SW 088, -00 .2098 78 70 E_ Pt.Cldy .04 a. 20.82 & 70 NW Clear .00 Winnemucea. 29.92 56 W Cloudy .04 Yuma 29.66 108 78 SE Clear .00 Summit—Maximum temperature, S0 degrees; minimum. 64: wind south; weather cloudy; rain. trac fall, ; 4 and 5 feet of snow in places. Forecast for San Francisco and vicinity— Cloudy Saturday; fresh westerly winds. For Sacramento Valley—Cloudy Saturday; pos- ni,blyflsthunder showers in Sierra; light soutberly Winds. For San Joaquin Valley—Cloudy _Saturda: possibly thunder showers in Sierra; light wes erly winds. For Los Angeles and vicinity—Cloudy Satur- day; light westerly winds. A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. Ex 7 Aug 10, reports two schooners and_two barks off the lightship this morning. s Per stmr We..noton—Saw bark off Bolinas and barkentine off Point Reyes. Movement of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Date, 1 Panama via Acapulco. Seattle . : ! - |8an Pedro. Eel River Ports. adlock ....... Puget Sound Ports. an |Point Arena & Alblon [Humboldt .. Grays Harbor San Diego & Way Pres| Astoria_& Portiand . |Grays Harbor. % bdls oars, 3 ASSAULT | Barbed wire, 5i ars | Corona. . {Humboldt . FRONT CALLED IN COURT e eachiacry, 1008 T e Taeaver. 1000 ins | GIty. Peking e e = s oh aliow 0, keps carbis. 500 xegs | JRShe .. s aans Hearing of Charges of Battery Against | POvder, 1011 ralirosd ties, 75 cs and 6 bols | Zanta Rom.....San Dieso & Way e 20 lhrcvbl ntvond s-n:;. ;:nllnued ‘;‘;’““,5' ‘d‘" "4";"1& ":~ = ;" 5 Hbma | TO SAIL. ¥ Judge Shortall. o Ecuador—3555 bbls flour, 3470 gals wine, A 145 cs canned saimon. 600 Ibs dried trutt and | Stenmer |, Destination. | Balls] Pler. ses of faising, 71 es mmsorted caned goods, © pkgs 1 August 1. | ] groceries and provisions, 4780 cofls rope, 101 . Coquille River. -1 2 pm|Pfer 20 ales peper bags, 50 cs gasoline, 25 bdls brooms, - [Humbolat -9 am|Py s leather. SNCE vl Kaeon: 12 “mibles 48 Lrs 5 "ura‘ P;n;:;:;;‘;;: canned goods, 910 Ibs mill- | ’i;cml'il Ports. 10 am|Pler 11 jutton for the defend To Chile—T740 ctis barley. 25 cs whisky, 596 | Sttt & = ¥, g cere continued | Ibs epice, 120 cs canned goods, 63.363 £t libet. ortlan o s e e cases were continued | i oo carbide, 113,004 1ba talow, 40 colls el ] T To England—223 cs canned = i ] To Holland—24,118 Ibs sait Dides,” | . PP e teamer aléo bad $5000 in gold coln con- | ! & pumPler 27 | stgned to San Benito an: oco: t 1 the defendants |and car material, valued at $10.530, mm‘\& Jaureguibe. (Havre & Way Ports}la miPler 27 4 with & revolver, |10 Manzanillo. P SRUDIRE s . o N and jumped on . S | Argo. .. ~3 2t are union =allors. | SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Argo =Ll P —— | Lakme. -] 5 pm|P: > B i Eypr'm.;. August 10. \‘B“‘“u . rfi’m‘: ;‘? Br stmr Welll K c e, mr Wellington, Cutler, 82 bours from | pataer. & pm{Pier 10 C tmr Mandalay, Sanford, 32 hours from Cres. | > AnchUFia. Aypuiples 80 | Stmr Westport, Hansen, 36 hours from Eureka. i1 apiktes 8 te tmr Fulton, I;x'f'uis:r? xmm;- from Eureka. i 1:30p(Pler 9 : = yman, 19 hours from Albjon. X ; at e, e s Atvias. & .[Pt. Areta & ATbion| 6 pm|prer — st 9. | Glelow, 22 hours from Eureka. | Goattls & Belbam) 2 pm|Pler 20 e ! Shortall |, St on, Bridgett, 63 bours from Port: | Siate Calo. . |Sas Dise s Was|1h DRIoier |2 Te Cl a picket r. - | ugus! n sailors, wWho was con- |oSCht Gamble, Kasudsen, 7 da~= from Port|sen Jose . 5 e I|u m|Pler 40 € the peace and | Scur Monterey, Berz. 12 hours from Monterey. | ) AtSOL.-..... Seattle & Tacoma Pler 20 alternative of five | Scir William Renton, Nielsen, 5 days from | HOIUTE - |Seattle dirsct Eler 9 days was drunk on the |Willepa - - |Grays Har 4 pm|Pier 20 4 ursday might and | pSChF Sellor Boy, Olsen, 5 dass from Columbia | TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE. Who gOt A&W2Y | "Schr Charles R Wilson, Sandberg, § | Steamer. ed the sce: | trom Grays Harbor. s s o Desimtioo. Do o CLEARED. Farallon. Way Ports|Aug. Beaten by Four Men. - Fridas, August 10. | Dolphin. ... Way Borts v ; 3 C. Eagles of the bark |y °j “ior, Manchester Port, Acraman, Comox;|gimfh A e o 1 Union-street g St Umatilla, Nopander, Victorla; P C § Pennsylvania. - s Co. : ottny that o i Sasta Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; P C > 4 0. | 2 shortly be- |” Stmr Corona, Gielow. Eureka; P C S S Co. | for sday while on his | Stmr Newport, Russell, Ancon; P M S § Co. | w The assault was SAXLE% E 45 it R g g iday, August 10. made Sirest mhear Brosdway.| Ger stmr Setos, Krause, Hampug. ot attempt t - | Stmr Eureka, Erickson, Astoria He sa could identify the leader. Stmr Breakwater, Macgenn, Coos Bay. Stmr Soutb Bas, Sorenson, Eureka. COAST IPPIN Stmr George Loomis, McKeller Jr., Redondo. 0A SHIPPING NEWS. | stwr Santa Monica, Olsen, Grays Harbor. and Geodetie Survey—Tims | Stmr Albion, Hansen, Walsh Landing. $24 Helghts of Tides at Fort Point. ¥or Clty i f]nze—e A Stme Navarro, Jacob Eureca. (Mission-street wharf) add 25 minutes. mr Umas Ly pander, Victoria. TGS ms 0. G o5 T ; ?f' ariners ss"“ };lA x""g{&,’f"{;"m' atiang. s SATURDAY, AUGUST 11. | Stmr Alcaser, el, Greenwood. Sun rises of the Pacific. Bark B P Rithet, McPhall, Hoolulu. | Power schr Bessie K, Stark, San Vicente SEATTLE, Aug. 10.—Ceptain W. J. Mahoney, | Landing, =~ e e z T‘"‘" A = sy iy Ay ¥ | r Newark, Johnson, Byxbee Landing. _— —] —] Ft. Ft. e o I e s ot 8| Schr Espada, Sarrins, ‘Grays Harbor. - IBHW IL W G Fee Taund three p SOF Jumes’ A Garfield, Daunevig, Columbla T = 5 e- | TELEGRAPHIC. 2.7 48| & f vessels for the lum- | o PO!N;I:)%?S. Aur 1010 p. m—Weather g.g g.? 2‘5 £ ves or the lum- | ; wind W: velocity 10 miles per hour. : : & e will | , SEATTLE—Arrived Aug 9—Stme Dolphin, :g g-fi. %‘fi =g rom_Juneau. R %] % o T e e § pStlied Aug 9—Stmr City of Puebla, for Sen | H g"‘l)i &3 . - nctsco. 5 - s omer A pona ied | Arrived Aug 10—Stmr City of Seattle, from e Bkagway. - Smith 0 cary lumber 1o | gl d" Aug 10—Stmr Ohto, for Nome. ABERDEEN—Arrived Aug 9—Schr Melrose, from Santa Rosalia; schr Metha Nelson, from San Pedro. 9—Stmr Centralia and schrs A J atson A West, for San Francisco. Safled Aug 10—Stmr G C Lindauer, for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Salled Aug 8—Schr Lizzle Priea. for Coguilie River. Aug 9—Stmr Roanoke, or clsco. Arrived Aug 5—Bkta T P Emigh, from Ta- com: en schooner Jobn G. North has| oaded with lumber for San Fran- | ci The steamer Watson will sall for San | Francisco tomorrow with a full cargo of gen- ersl merchandise and over seventy-five passen- gers Reports from incoming Alaska vessels are to the effect that the United States coast survey vessels in the north are unable to pro- ceed with their work because of frequent storms siong the coast PORTLAND, Aug. 10.—The steamer Barra- - couta arrived ‘from San Franciso thll“momm‘ Sailed Aug 10—Schr leun&, for Tacoma; and s Gischarging ber general cargo. The ves | %E G W Watson for Grave EHasbor, sel was delayed &t Astoria because of the re- |, PORT TOWN ug 10—Br ship D—Arrh Thornliebank, from Antofagasts. Arrived Aug 10—Br stmr Stanley Dollar, from Victoria. Arrived Aug 10—Br stmr Ardmount, from Lon- fusal of longshoremen to handle the freight for | wst port. As there were only twenty tons, it was takes cure of by the sbip's crew. The schooner O. M. Kellogg is at the docks of the Portiand Lumber Company taking on a cargo of lumber for Sen Francisco. The Brit- 4sh craft Visigoth. which is due to arrive at Sen Francisco, has been chartersd to loed lum- ber at 'ortland for the Orient. Laden with 750,000 feet of lumber the steamer Redondo left 12is morning for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO, Aug. 10.—Tbe schoomers Wa- wons, Csptain Peasiey, for Mershfeld, and Mu- riel, Captain Wikender, for Gr Harbor, fin- ished discharging lumber cargoes today and salled in ballsst to reload for San Pedro. The #chooner Alvens, Captain Johnson, will 0. ST. MICHAEL—Arrived Aug 9—Stmr Sarab, trom up_river. GRAYS HARBOR—Safled Aug 9—Stmr Ceo- tralia, for San Francisco. EUREKA—Arrived A 10—Stmr Charles son, bence A: 8; stmr Pomona, bence Aug 9. slofle% Aug 10—Stmr Rival, for San Francisco. RT BLAKELEY—Satled Aug 10—Ship Shen- andoah, for New York. Sailed Aug 10—Ital bark Orlente, for —, TATOORH—Passed out Aug 10—Stmr City of Pusbla, from Seattle, for San Francisco. ABTORIA—Arrived Aug 10—Stmr Thomas L ‘Wand, hence Afi 6. S S R _iver and sailed tate of s, for ego. T " avgoes ‘ot Tamber oovaighed 1o whoie. | COOS BAY—Sailed Aug 10—Stmr Signal, for salers at S;: Pedro. e San_Franciseo. PORT LUDLOW—Salled Aug 10—Scl Jobu A. Oksanogan. entines | Brothers, hence Aug 8, in tow tug ever and Garden City; schooners | ISLAN RT. Aiem. Ludlow, Stimson, Jobn A. Cam bell, | HONOLULU—Arrived Aug 10-U § stmr Louls, Mildred, W. an and King Cvrus, | Thomas, from Manila; Br stufr Dorle, hence . P EUREEA, Aug. 10.— n'rlr’:ck with 71 will Joad with Jumber apd sall at 2 p. m. Sunday. The schooner Aug 4. | *.flea Aug 10—8chr Mary E Foster, for Puget Sound; stmr Whittier. for Monterey. FOREIGN PORTS. todsy with lumber for Hon- | _ B T® The stesmer Charies Nelson ‘wriived from || VICTORIA_Sufled dug 0B stmr Staaley is tal ! 3 kong. e i Vi i o 128 on | Digiilea ‘Aug 10-City of Puebla, for San Frau- | o ABERDEEN, Aug. 10.—Tbe | “Afrived Aug 10—Bark® Alden Besse, from | schooper 'IOLH‘Q 35 on the marine railway st 's yards e | TTARU—Arrived Aug 7—Stmr Hyades, from Seattle. Grace Dollar, now DA&“‘;P—“W”? n::‘fl:—af ship Howard been wages alleged to , for claco, bus been libeled for wages loged o Bt | BRISBANE—Saled Aug 5—Br stur Miowers, for Vancouver. SWANSEA—Arrived Aug 9—Br bark Kildal- | ton, from Tacoma. | MELBOURNE—Arrived prior Aug 10—Br ship | m Fureks. Jowsers o the case that the malter shall be | sobmitted to Judge at Tacome statement of fects. The Dollar is piying under bond The four-masted schooner Watson A. West Geparted for Sen Francisco with 1,800,000 feet 525 O A STEAMERS QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Au 10—Stmr Lu- ia. ew York United States Hydrographic Office. A branch of the United States Office, located at the Merchants: Bichoreallis meintaired in San Franclsco for the benefit of mariners, without regurd to nationality and free of ur'enu Navigators are cordially fn- vited to visit the office, where complete sets of charts and salling directions of the world mkmnmnd!orcomuflmuflr&tmm and the latest information can always be ob- tained regarding ts, dangers to navigation and all muatters of int “ Th‘m c.l-ll erest to ‘ocean cop orca: e reconstruction buliding. s oy Nautical Expert, in charge. JOHN STEIN FALLS FROM BRIDGE AND IS KILLED Foreman of Building Crew in Siskiyou County Meets With Instant Death by Aecident. REDDING, Aug. leo.—John Stein fell from a bridge across Indian Creek, near Happy Camp, Siskiyou County, yesterday morning, struck on the rocks 30 feet below and was Instantly killed. His neck and back were broken. Stein was foreman of a bridge-build- ing crew that was repairing the bridge over Indian Creek. Yesterday morn- ing, shortly after starting to work, he started to walk across the stringers of the bridge, and in some way lost his » | footing. —_— - BANK SCORES INSURERS. Hibernia Names Companies Which It Claims Are Hypocrites. The Hibernia Savings and Loan So- clety has issued a statement to its de- positors and mortgagors telling them that the London and Lancashire, Ori- ent, State of Liverpool and English- American Underwriters insurance com- panies, while posing as “dollar for dol- lar” companies, have been frightening policy-holders into accepting settle- ments at a large cash discount. The London and Lancashire says that it has pald nearly $3,000,000 of its $8,000,000 loss. It promises an answer to the bank's charges next week. Jumber. The A. J. West has safled with 700,000 can rom ——e Teet. Both cargoes were losded at the Sisde |48, from New York | o . e TO OPEN NEW EXCHANGE.—Oskiand, Aug. il 1 assal been committed at 10.—The Oakland Stock and Exchi The ‘mill during the :-f'z:;:- daye, "G victime e wmEPriusm A1l OB Hew ok iswued invitations to. the Gt the: new PESh. = g B Memoranda. Dasiug: and te ‘of tbe take hooner B ©: lnl-‘iho&u;.ln-dm Stmr Fulton, from Bureks, at San Francisco |10 o' L , & BROOKLYN DOWNED BY THE MIGHTY CHIGAGOS. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Chicy - 30 New Yorl 35 Pittsburg. 36 Philadelphia 41 B3 Cincinnati . 45 . 58 Brooklyn 41 b2 St. Lous... ... 38 68 Boston . 3 68 + NATIONAL LEAGUE. BROOKLYN, Aug. 10.—Chicago, in a pitchers’ battle between Brown and Stricklett, shut out Brooklyn today. Jordan was back at first base for Brooklyn. Score: H BE Chicago .... 5 y Brooklyn a0, (e L Batteries—Brown and Moran; Strick- lett and Bergen. Umpires—O'Day and Johnstone. BOSTON, Aug. 10.—St. Louis shut out the home team, scoring two runs on the errors of the latter. Sfiore: H E. .2 7 1 0 L] 5 Batteries—_Beebs and Marshall; Lin- daman and Needham. Umpire—Conway. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10. — Lush's poor pitching toda: Cincinnati a victory over Philadelphia. Ewing pitched g0od ball for the visitors. Score: I e AR 8, 2 and Schlei; Lush, Ritchey, Roy and Dooln. Umpire—Car- penter. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—By shuttin, out the Pittsburg team today New Yor: climbed into second plnce.n Score: Pittsburg . R T Wl New York . AT R N Batteries—Leever and Gibson; Tay- lor, Wiltse and Bowerman. Umpires— Emslie and Klem. FERRIS PREVENTS DETROIT FROM WINNING. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. gave Cincinnati .. Philadelphia . Batterles—Ewin, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia .... . 59 40 E New York, .57 89 593 Chicago . 59 43 578 Clevelana .53 48 552 St. Louts . 50 48 511 . 49 51 490 39 59 398 .29 2 <287 AMERICAN LEAGUE. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 10.—Two great plays by Ferris, one of them stopping Detroit from tying the scone in the seventh inning, were principally re- sponsible for Boston's victory. Dineen was forced to retire at the end of the inning named. Armbruster was injured by a foul tip and retired. Score: R 'H B Detroit . R 9 2 Boston . cesens ..o 4 8 1 Batter! ubanks and Payne; Di- bruster and Peterson. neen, Winter, Arm CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Chicago bunched hits today and defeated New York. The visitors scored in the second on a sin- Fls and a triple, but Chicago scored n the fifth on just the reverse, a triple and a single. Two singles and an out gave Chicago the winning run in the eighth. Score: R H E. Chicago . R N 5 1 New York . P § | g ] Batteries—Walsh and Sulllvan; Ches- bro_and Kleinow. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.—A base on balls to Powell, Niles' rifice and Stone's two-bagger won today’s game for St. Louis. ore: St. Louls 4 ssees.l 5 0 Philadelphia .,.......c.... 0 b 1 Batterles — Powell and O’Connor; ‘Waddell, Bender and Schreck. CLEVELAND, Aug. 10.—W: ashington- rain. Cleveland game postponed COAST TITLE WILL BE DECIDED ON THE COURTS. The tennis cracks are busy condi- tioning themselves for thé coast cham- plonship events, which will commence September 1. The defeat of three of the cleverest players of San Franclsco in the Southern California champion- ship tournament has caused the ex- perts to redouble their efforts in train- ing. Players like Charles Foley, George Janes, Fred Adams and the Long brothers figured they had nothing to fear from the players of Southern Cali- fornia. This was due to the fact that the visitors made a poor showing in the singles last year. The realization that there is considerable danger of the titles going south this year has caused some uneasiness among the players. For the past six months it has been slated for Foley to succeed George Janes as coast champion. The fact that Foley lost to Murdock recently caused his admirers some uneasiness, but they still figured he would win the title. His unexpected and declsive defeat in the south has caused a fall in his stock. Foley is the best player in this part of the State, but he will have to play as he never did before to down the cracks from Southern California. Coast Champion Janes is not saying much, but is far from being idle. He is practicing every spare moment and will put forth every effort to prove that his victory last September was not a luck win, as many have claimed. The tournaments should come up ta the standard. With a half dozen or so high-class players from the south and the many cracks in and about San Francisco in the competitions, the 1906 champlonship events should prove fully as interesting as any held in the past. Two tournaments will be held on Sunday. At the park there will be a class singles event, while at the Call- fornia Club a scratch singles is sched- uled. The latter event should prove one of the most interesting of the year. It will be for the Fuller cup, which has to be won only once. George Janes, who holds the first class cup at the park, has decided to play at the California Club on Sunday. The Fuller cup tournament will bring together bout six evenly matched first-class men, any one of whom has an excellent chance to win. Melville Long has been showing up well in practice and many figure he will carry off the trophy. Clarence Griflin and Maurice McLoughlin joined the club recently and cannot be-denied 2 chance to win. State Champion Her- bert Long, Coast Champlon George Janes, Northwestern Champion George Busch, Fletcher _Elllott, Herbert Schmidt and Harry Rolfe have entered. The class singles tournament at the park will bring together in the first class such experts as Charles Foley, Fred Adams, R. N. Whitney, George Baker and Charles Dunlap. Adams has twice won this cup. - The young ladies of tne Golden Gate Park Annex are reorganizing, and the club in a few weeks should be in bet- ter shape than ever. There are a number of clever players among the gentler sex at the park and they are fast getting the club into shape. The moving spirits are Miss Jda Mearns, Miss Golda Myer and Miss Vodden. An election of officers will be held next week and a schedule of events drawn up. There has been little or no activ- ity among the young ladies since April 18. e . S. R. Marvin, manager of the Golden Gate Junior Club, is arranging aiclass singles event for the juveniles a week “that the echools et HORACE E LANDS THIRD IN RACE AT SARATOGA. SARATOGA, Aug. 10.—This was an off day at the Spa course, as there were no stake fixtures down on the card for decision. In the third event for two-year-olds Paul Rainey’s $25,000 crack, Horace E, made 'his Eastern debut and was installed 2 warm fa- vorite at odds of 1 to 3. With Radtke up, the race looked a cinch for the Westerner. Horace E broke in front when the barrier went up and set a hat pace, followed by Sir William Johnson and Purslane. They ran in this fashion to the stretch, where Con- ville began to creep up on Horace E. At the next pole Conville was along- side the Western colt. He took the lead in the final furlong and stayed there to the end, winning cleverly by a length and a half at 15 to 1 from Purslane, which passed Horace E in the run home and beat him three lengths for second money. Kiamesha was an overwhelming fa- vorite in the fourth event at odds of 11 to 20 and the Oneck stable’s fast filly made good to her backers, coming home in fast time. Summary: First race, six furl Ra; . Bo- hemia second, Bertha B taird. Time, 1.1, Second race, one mile—Tipping won, §ir Russell second, Water Dog taird. ~Time, Third race, five and a balf furl on- ville won, second, Horace B third. Time, 1:08 8.5. Fourth race, one mile—Kiamesha_won, Johns- town second, Entree third. Time, 1:80 2.5. Fifth_race, selling, one and three-sixteenths miles—Runnels won, Lancastrian second, So- noma Belle third. Time, 1:30 8-8. Sixth race. five and a half furlongs, selling— Revenue won, Anna_ May second, Fish Hawk Time, 1:08 4-5. Profitable Leads Out Subador. First race five furlongs_Helmuth won, Hers- after second, Princess Marle third. Time, 1:02. Second race, six furlongs—Frank Bill won, Lidwina second, Fugurtha third. Time, 1:14 4-5. Third race, 'seven furlongs—Meadow Breeze won, Miss Doyle second, Alma Dufour third. Time, 1:27. Fourth race, bandica) steeplechase, short course—Profitable won, dor second, Jim Tyrrell third. Time, 3:00. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Six Shooter won, Intense second, Scotch Dance third. Time, 1:28. Sixth race, 'six furlongs—M: Pot- ter second, Mum third. Time, 1:13 1-5. Seventh' race, one and a sixteenth miles— Coruscate won, Granada second, Captain Bush third. Time, 1:48 4-5. P&a FORT ERIE SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Alegra, Miss Lida, Lady Demon. X Second race—La Londe, True Wing, Charlle Eastman. Third race—Poole entry, Dr. Nowlin, Gold Run. Fourth race—Wexford, Solon Shingle, Gold Enamel. Fifth race—La Gloria, Hannibal Bey, Rain Dance. Sixth race—Tan Bark, Phil Igoe, Glimmer. y Seventh race—Redwood II, thrift, Dollnd: ‘Weather cle: Track fast. LATONIA SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Harold D, Bonaparte, Demo. Second race—Hubbard, Swift Wing, Cashler. Third race—Ailr Ship, Whoa Bill. Fourth race—Alma Dufour, Minks, Miss Doyle. F1 race—Lens, Judge Treem, Mo- rales. Sixth race—Search Me, Babe B, The Mate. Seventh race—Estrada Palms, fayette, Revolt. Eighth race—Principia, Oberon, Fon- soluca. ‘Weather clear. Track fast. SEATTLE SELECTIONS. (By Fred E. Mulholland.) First race—Rustic Lady, Quickstride, 3. C. Clem. Second race—Peter J, Interlude, St. ‘Winnifride. Third race—Old Mike, Briers. Fourth race—Gloomy Gus, Dutiful, Jackful. Fifth race—Martimas, Royal Rogue, Misty’s Pride. Sixth race—The Huguenot, Stilicho, Gorgalete. Seventh race—Rudabek, Ink, Ful- Tetta. Ingol- Tom Crow, The La- Watercure, SEATTLE ENTRIES. First race, seven furlongs, selling—Black Gem 105, Soapy Jones 105, J. C. Clem 106, Tempta- tion 106, Quickstride 108, Southern Lady II 103, Rustic Lady 108, Wheatstone 100. Second race, six furlongs, selling—Bert Arthur 122, Sir Carter 119, Procrastinate 119, Grenore 119, Interiude 119, Pay Me 119, St. Winnifride 117, Lady Ninora 117, Pachuca 117, Dotage 117, Anona 117, Peter J 114. Zuisd cace ‘che asff & quirtes inlies. selling— 01d Mike 107, Wenrick 106, Briers 105, Invoice 103, Calculate 103, Watercure 102, Iras Hoodwink 101. Fourth race, one mile, selling—Doctor O 110, Dutiful 110, Gloomy Gus 107, Jackful 107, Ralph Young 105, Hersain 105, Entre Nous 105, Flo Maunola 106, Prickles 105. Fifth race, Washington selling stakes, six and a half furlongs—Royal Rogue 111, Martinmas 101, Sliver Sue 3l 106, Misty's Pride 185, Ductist 87, Sixth race, mile and fifty yards, handica Gorgalete 102, 98, Ed Sheridan The Huguenot 115, Stilicho 1 Supreme Court 100, Dixle Lad Seventh race, one mile, purse—Rudsbek 109, Ink 108, Bombardler 105, Blue Eyes 103, Fulletta 97, Boloman 94, Lotta Gladstone 92. FORT ERIE ENTRIES. First race, five furlongs, purse—Loretta Mack 95, Limited 95, Fleeting Star 95, Dolinda 97, Hattle Dodson 100, Lady Gay Spanker 100, H 105, Miss Lida 105, Bob’'s Pet 105, Sadle Gay 100, Pixley 100. Second race,” six fquong. g&n 80, T!&!h Ni, Awg mgond;wfll, Lazeil 3 le ), Eustman 102, Gold Enemel 118 Third race, full course, Grand _Columbian Steeplechase—Gold Run 126, Sam Palmer 131, Mers 146, Picktine 141, Dr. Nowits 156, t and Picktime, Poole ca, one and a sixteenth miles—Wex- 101, purse—’ 102, teh 103, Seventh race, one mile, selling—Marimbo 9, Dixfe_Andrews’ 93, 103, Redwood If 103, Bendigo 105. Celebration 104, Reticent 104, Ingolthrift 105, Jungle Imp 108, Dolinda 102. LATONIA ENTRIES. First race, five and a half furlon, sell! Antola 95, Poitlers 95, All Ablaze 98, Camp Hybrid 98, erson 98, Zipango 99, Demo 101, Erfeson 101, Blaze O'Light 101, Tom Gilroy 104, Dulweber 104, Frank Flesher 108, Bonart 106, ‘Webber 109, Harold D 11 race, one and a_quarter miles, 86, Eular 91, Rubinon 01, Ternus 94, Pinand 04, Leo t' 94, Imboden 99, St. Sever I R x;mi-etplgnmlo‘am'x s }& Swittwing 1 , ' Morendo Huzzah 111, Hubbard 112. Third six furlongs, selling—Dr. Burch Tom Tom 86, Minnia Johnson 100, Zinda Tom Crowe 100, Optional 100, Black Oat 102, Elude 102, Jim Hale 102, Fast Frelght 106, Afr- ship 106, Whoa Bill 107, Black Art 109, The Thrall 113, r'lcc. one mile, bandicap—Wee Lass 03, Mise Doyt 36, The Miiks 105, Sador T. 3. Cart son 113, Alma Dufour 117. Fite’ race, ve and a half furlones, purse— Navarro orales Lady Arion 3 en Belie 106, Lexaiime 11, Lens 112, Judge Treen 2. B ven! race, seven ‘longs, purse—La e Torns' Rod 7, Major Daingerfeld 1 'i’-':':.:'-' Palma 101, Free Booter 108, Chief Mil- e ulbing.Fiachies o {pla 97, Bullineh 104, Coruscats Whippoorwill 107. _OAKLAND, Aug. 10.- ton White, an_ archif “ltt-t. Berkele: ‘warrant for Timothy | Bulls & FAVORITES ~MEET REVERSES AT SEATTLE. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. SEATTLE, Aug. 10.—The ring did not profit greatly at The Meadows today, even with the defeat of four favorites. Black Cloud, Harbor #nd Banaldo all looked to possess an undenlable chance and the dope students did not let them slide by unnoticed. Eleven Bells, favor- ite for the first, showed early speed and then died away. Graham landed the 5 to 1 shot, Black Cloud, an easy first over Barker, an outsider. Peli- groso, favorite for the two-year-old dash, made a wild showing. Banlado, the second choice, scored, going away in fast time. Although the stable thought him a certainty, E. M. Brattain proved a sad disappointment at scant odds in the third number. Laura F M, piloted by H. Smith, disposed of Cousin Carrie and Soundly without effort. e Rettig, astride Maxtress, the 9 to 3 choice, led the fleld home in the mile selling run. Hainault opened favorite but could not untrack himself. Me- Bride rode F. W. Barr, a 7 to 10 chance, for the closing race. It was only a gallop for the Kismet colt. Atkins ran second at odds of 15 to 1. Summary: First race, seven furl Black Cloud won, Barker second, May m third. Time, “Second race, five furlongs—Banlado won, Ladys Beauty second, Calmar third. Time. 1:00 3-4. Third race, five and a half furlon Laura F M won, Cousin Carrie second, third. Tl?e. '1-‘;07. ‘our race, Harbor won, Watercure second, Baker third. Time, 1:47. Fifth one mile—Maxtress wom, Spom- doolix Pet Time, 1:41 mile—F. W. Barr won, Atk Time, 1:40. race, Sixth race, one second, Tavora third. B p T GOLDEN GATE AVENUE MAY BE MADE GAY WITH LIGHTS Improvement Association Instructs Its Executive Committee to Obtaln Bids for Illumination. The Golden Gate Avenue Improve- ment Association, at its meeting Thursday night, instructed the execu- tive committee to obtain bids for lighting the thoroughfare from Van Ness avenue to Fillmore street. The following officers were elected by the ociation: President, Frank ‘W. Sawyer; treasurer, Willlam John; secretary, Lloyd C. Comegys; executive and flnanée commiftee—Peter Baciga- lupi, J. Porcher and George P. Moore. The secretary was instructed to send a communication, to all property-own- ers and business men asking that they join the assoclation and co-operate in having the streets and sidewalks cleaned and well lighted. The meeting adjourned after discuss- ing many different plans for the im- provement of the avenue. All the members agreed that the motto of the association should be, “Less talk, more work.” ——— Appeal in Life Insurance Case. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Samuel Un- termyer, counsel for the International Policy-holders’ Committee, announced tonight that he would take an appeal from the decision handed down by Justice Howard at Troy in the matter of removing several names from the administration ticket of the Mutual Life Insurance Company. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued from Page Thirteen. 1200 Gold Anchor.. 61 o1 500 Do, s 10... 60| or ? 08 T 09 16| 35 18| 36 15 31 “ T 5000 Gold Sceptre. 45 80 2000 Gold Sceptre. 44 B3T3 | 100 Do, s 10... 46 creceee 08 4000 Great Bend .. 43/1000 Yankee Girl .. 13 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ALASEA. Bid. Ask. Ploneer ..... 46 —|Wild Goose ..2. CALIFORNIA. Argonaut Forest City .. — 94 Furnace Oreek.2.50 — |} Gwin ........ — 8.5 South Eureka. 20 UTAH. NEVADA. District. Mizpah Ex - 8 B Momana .o 233 2.8 | Mont Mia Ex. — 12 California .... 15 20/Mon Pitts Ex. 13 15 Cash Boy . 20 Eureka Ton. 8 Gold Anchor 34 Gold Crown 14 Gold Mt ... a2 G estrn. F Sone o n_ 2 25 5.50 — 2 . = 00 18.12 =15 .97 3.00 ® = 83 | | % s lorence .. ...1. Gld Belmont. Gld M of Nev one and a sixteenth miles— | Brook! 12.| Empire ins flBgA-L Minnehaha OAKLAND STOCK EXCHANGE- el sales OAKLAND, Aug. 10.—Following were the | and_closing qnp='uou today on the Osklasd Stock and Bond Morning ’. 8000 Pine Nut .... 28| 1000 . o8l “ 1000 b 3 m:- - %‘4 20 {000 Sitver k™ 34 al 4000 Blue Bell ... 04 @ 2000 Booth .. - o % 1000 Booth, s 10.. 35 2! 2500 Bulifrog Min. 2000 Mase Bl or! 3000 Rescue ...... 241000 Yankes Girl .. 13 6000 s 5. 13 2 s 3 3300 58 2 | e d 8 1000 1 3000 res 4200 o 3500 2 8500 20 4000 T 2500 o 7500 o4 500 97312000 Columbia M%.. 23 3000 Booth, s 60.. 1300 v 2400 Obto . .00 352200 Top_Ex.. 08 1600 Pine Nut ... 281000 Gt Bnd Ex.s10 18, 2000 Montgomy Mt. 47| 500 Jumbo .......1.38 2881 lE » u-mmx‘:xm% » Joe ...003% 08% Man o u‘u.(‘flo: fi —|Man Pine Nut. Man Dexter.. L mAl'l'll WAY BROADWA' Passeagers - Freight. b For LOS ANGELES, SAN DIEGO, SANTA BARBARA, ¥ Every Sunday, 10 a. m., Every Thursday. 10 &. m. FORSEATTLE,TACOMA, VICTORIA, B. C. Puget Sound & Alaskan Ports' August 15, 30, 4 p. m. For EUREKA (Humboldt Bay) POMONA. August 9, 15, 21, 27, P M. August 8, 12, 18, 24, 30, P m. For GUAYMAS, MAZATLAN, LA PAZ, ENSENADA, SAN JOSE DEL CABO, ALTATA CURACAO.. August 11, 10 a. m. Berth and Meals. i N. Y., DO" AN 3 N o [Finland . Krooniand ... Aus. 18 .Sept. 1 ‘adeciand Aug. 25(Zeeland ........Sept. & k u‘uegroww LIVERPOOL. N oG - “Aug. 24 Ocean! Ang. 15/Bailtic Aug. 29 Teutonic Aug. macesec 3 BOSTON—QU! ) Republte -...-.Aug. 18|Arable . “Aug. 30 To AZORES =% MEDITERRANEAN -y FROM NEW YORK. ¢ 25, noon; Nov. 3: Dee. e e i moom 130 a. m.; Oct. 27, 6:30 a. Oct. 6, 12:30 p. m.; Now. ko Important Announcement! Semmere “Gaidy'S Romanic, Canopic. mammoth twin-screw n?"c-ma." each 700 feet o il il from New Tock to tha Medis s > o - Nov. 29th, Jan. 5th, 19th, Feb. 16th and Mar. Tth. . D. TAYLOR, Passenger Pacific Coast, B'E 'Dmnfi st., 'ml'lmfi butldingy| Oakland. OCEANIC S. S. C0. HONOLULU only—S. S. Alameda salls 11 a. m. August 11. Round trip, firsg class, $125. SYDNEY, AUCKLAND, SAMO4, HONO- LULU—S. S. Ventura salls 2 p. my August 23. TAHITI, SOUTH SEAS—S. S salls 11 a. m. Sept. 11. First-class round trip $125. 1 J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., General Agents, Pier No. 7, foot Pacifie st., San Francisco. Phone West 1273, 8| B358RR8522855388 & | FE28| 8B&| 04 07| 05| 04) 05 16, 04 15/ M 02/ 83 28 89 17 7] 37| Pe 07| 10| 05 50/ 34 “ 218 o7} 43 12| 15 03 o3 15 s 10 o0 o4 10 T 55 18 35 36 08 09 04 00 52 43 10 18 42 10 14 w | | 555848558 2BR3| K5BILIGER| S558IBLE | REVEESR Oakland office, 1168 Broadwaw Phese Oakland 8818. 05 —(Gla8d Bullfrog — 63 66|Gold .. 44 18 22/Gla Mt Gldid. — kg H H s I Oo[Homestaks Ga 80 —_ 1 je Harrls .. 02 — os{Mayflower Ex. 10 D o4 o8/ Moat WE 4 O oy Shoshn B¢ f9 17 Nugget ....... 10 2 15 18 29 <18 g ] 58 06 14 10 17 o - 26 & 2 3 & %0 » b & 12 61 a3 05 08 08 0 10 11 - ® - 13 - o oo 10 o et = 8 19 z: = X 4 2 £ Sin 18 2 % 30 B ot NAPA VALLEY ROUTE. Monticello le:.calldhuvum R. R 6—ROUND. connections. e San 12:30 noon: & :30 3:15, 6:00, -’z::: ~ fandisg and office, Ples