The San Francisco call. [volume], December 30, 1901, Page 6, Image 7

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
6
MIDWINTER OUTDOOR SPORTS AND PASTIMES ON MANY FIELDS
OUTSIDERS WIN
STAKE HONORS
Hard Coursing Develops
Some Clever Young
Greyhounds.
Kibosh Beats Vandal in the
Special Event at Union
Park.
Full Moon and Kibosh, greyhounds
■which were not expected to make more
than a fair showing, surprised the cours
ing patrons at Union Park yesterday by
winning final honors in their respective
stakes.
Victory In the deciding 1 course meant
graduation from the maiden class for
tither courser, neither having won stake
honors in previous meetings.
Kibosh in the special event did some
clever coursing, being forced to the hard
est kind of work to earn his position. In
the second round the Curtis dog was
given a severe trial in a course with D. J.
ilealey's For Glory, a 3 to 5 favorite, and
won after heavy scoring. In the next
round he beat Lady Clare handily, but
not without a tiring effort. Kibosh was
next slipped against Wedgewood, the
taake favorite. Jones' dog was the nat
ural choice of the wise ones, and his
thajices looked so easy that 5 to 1 was
offered by the talent that Wedgewood
would be returned a winner. The short
ender was not overlooked, at that price,
and at slip time a good 1 play was re
corded.
Wedgewood, as was expected, showed
the speed over his opponent. At the turn
the favorite was three lengths to the
good, but after losing possession evinced
a desire to lay off the game. In the work
Kibcsh showed to better advantage, and
when the lias was raised had outpointed
Wedgewood 10 to 7.
Narcissus was withdrawn in the fifth
round, and Kibosh was hurried to meet
Vandal in the final. Again the Curtis
kennel representative was on the short
end, -this" time at 3 to 5. Vandal led but
Kibosh outworked him and won bv one
point.
Full Moon, the winner In the open stake,
was a g-ood investment for the pikers.
Four of his five victories were over favor
ites, each time at 3 to 5. In the final,
against ilay Hempstead, he led and gave
up possession after making three points.
May evened the score, and Full Moon
dashed in for the kill.
Ihe hares were as lively as the pre
vious day's lot and v.-ere the cause of the
downfall of many favorites. In the course
between Red Rock and Greenhall the hare
took the pair a hard run of three min
utes and then beat them and three relief
dogs to the escape. Red Rock was with
drawn. Narcissus, too, fell a victim to
the strong hares. A total of twenty-three
escapes was recorded.
Following are the day's results, with
Judge John Grace's official scores:
Open stake, second round— George Sharman'a
Bowery Boy beat J. H. llullers Cruiser 2-0-
A McLeod's Royal Friend beat C. dock's
Alameda Lad. V-6; D. J. Healej-s Blista beat
T. Coxs Crockett Hill, 4-0; "W. J. Leonard's
Daylight beat W. H. Robinson's Rosie Free
dom, 11-6; E. Geary's Fair Oaks beat J
O'Donnell's New Moon, 24-10; E. Reddy's Full
Moon beat W. C. de B. Lopez"e Kara. 4-2- P
M. Clarkson-s Sofala beat H. Lynch 1 s Lottie
M. 10-5; H. Lynch' s Lilac beat J. Dempsey's
Jingle Bells, 12-4; J. M. Halton's May Hemp
stead beat F. Rosenbenrer's Master Bly G-l-
H. H. Gray's Terronette beat George Gra
ham's Lady Newark, S-l; W. C. de B. Lopez's
Jo e ? Ita r» be o t A P - Sweeney's Cottage Lass,
32-4; P. Steinhoft"« Veto beat J. F. Cheetl
ham's ReDresentative, 18-5.
' Third round— Royal Friend beat Bowery Boy
fc-5; Elista beat Daylight, 13-11: Full Moon
beat Fair Oaks, 12-5; Lilac beat Sofala, 13-11-
May Hemostead beat Terronette, «-3; PeDita
beat Veto, 13-4.
Fourth round — Elista a. bye; Full Moon beat
Lilac, 10-3; May Hempstead beat Pepita. 11-6
Fifth round— Full Moqn beat Elista, 5-0;
May Hempstead a bye.
Deciding course — Full Moon beat May Hemp-
Btead, 5-3.
Special stake, second round — P. M. Clark
eon's Golden Garter beat Ed Neave's Wedding-
Bells. 22-9; T. J. Cronln's Vandal a bye- E
Geary'« Ruby Sankey beat Kelley & Hanley'e
Naughty Girl, 11-9; George Sharman's Little
Sister beat J. Markland's The Grafter 4-2-
A. R. Curtis' Narcissus beat W. J Leon
ard's Tom Hurlick. 5-0; H. H. Gray's Rona
beat C O. Peterson's Silver Cloud. 5-4- A R
Curtis' Kibosh beat D. J. Healey"s For Glory!
22-9; D. J. Healer's Lady Clare beat George
Sharm&n'e Sir Pasha, 15-13; George Sharman's
Firm Fellow beat George Knight's Shadow,
12-3; B. Silva's Master Rocket a bye- F
Jones* Wedsrewood beat T. J. Cronln's Tralee
Boy. 10-1; Georse Nethercott's Red Rock beat
J. Cane's Greenhall, 22-0. " "
Third round — Vandal beat Golden Garter
8-3: Little Sister a bye; Narcissus beat Rona,
10-0; Kibosh beat Lady Clare. 16-3; Firm Fel
low beat Master Rocket, 17-11; Wedge wood a
bye.
Fourth round — Vandal beat Little Sister.
7-5; Narcissus beat Firm Fellow, 24-3; Kibosh
beat Wedgewood, 10-7.
Fifth round — Narcissus withdrawn.
Deciding- course — Kibosh beat Vandal, 5-4.
The draw for the special stake to be de
cided at Union Park New Year's day will
be held to-night in Pythian Castle. The
draw for next Saturday and Sunday will
be held Thursday night at the same place.
Swimmers at Sutro Baths.
The aquatic events at Sutro Baths yes-
terday resulted as follows:
50-yard raca — Won by P. Martin, H. Helns
Becond. Diving contest — Won by A. Sundberg
J. McClcsky second. 100-yard race — Won by
U'. Carrol!. A. Heinze second. Trick and
lancy sprlnsboard divine — Won by J. Frantz,
K. Uhlnian second. High 'diving — Won by M.
Lenncti. J. McCarthy second. Tub race—Won
by T. feundberz, H. Heins second and J. Mc-
Clo.'ky third, v
The Duke of Roxburghe, who Is being
spoken of as a possible husband for Miss
Astor, is just 23 years of age and returned
recently from South Africa, where he
served with distinction as a lieutenant In
the Royal Horse Guards.
Du Pont Powder.
Black Sporting,
Mining and
Smokeless.
Ask your deafer for
Qhnllo Loaded Du Pont
OllGliO With Smokeless
C. A. HAIGHT, Agent,
226 Market St. , S. F.
SMITH BROTHERS
WIN AT TENNIS
Take Handicap Doubles
Without Loss of
a Set.
George Whitney Captures
the Special Match
* Handily.
The Smith brothers— Grant and Chet—
won the tennis handicap doubles tourna
ment for the Davis cups yesterday at the
California Club's court without the loss
of a set.
Eight teams entered, Collier and Crow
ell, the holders, being the scratch team.
As a rule the handicapping was good and
each team had a fair chance. The win
ners have won the cups twice. Collier and
Crowell have won them three times,
"Whitney brothers and Grant Smith and
Ray Cornell twice. Smith will double up
with his brother hereafter in these tour
naments. The Whitney brothers will not
play for the cups again and the contests
seem to be between the Smith brothers
and Collier and Crowell.
In the first round Collier and Crowell al
lowed Dr. Lane and C. G. Kuehn odds of
"fifteen and four-sixths" and won 6 — 3,
S — 6. This handicap was small, but the
losers nearly won. Al Kenyon and Clyde
Beal received odds of "fifteen" from Her
bert Schmidt and Jack Gibson and after a
three-set match won by a score of 3—6,
6—3, 0—1. The Smith brothers allowed' Ben
Wood and R. S. Stubbs odds of "half
thirty" and -won in straight sets. 6 — 2, 6—3.
Drummond MacGavin and Homer Parker
played the longest match of the day with
James Code and Norman Hodgkinson. The
former allowed their opponents odds of
"half fifteen" and won 4—6, 8—6, 6—2. The
losers were within a point of winning tne
match in the second set.
In the second round Collier and Crowell
gave Beal and Kenyon a handicap of
"thirty and two-sixths" and lost after
winning the first set handily. The score
in favor, of Beal and Kenyon was 3 — 6,
7 — 5, 6 — 2. In the last two sets' the -winners
resorted to lobbing, which Is the most ef
fective game against Collier and Crowell.
Smith and Smith met MacGavin and Par
ker on even terms and won in straight
sets, 6—3. 6—2.
In the finals the Smith brothers were op
posed to Beal and Kenyon. The handicap
allowed the latter was "half thirty," but
to make the match even Smith and Smith
changed it to "thirty." This handicap
proved too small, as the Smith brothers
won easily. 6 — 1. 6 — 3. In the first set the
losers tried a lobbing frame on their op
ponents, but the hartf-hitting brothers
killed everything in sight.
The match between George Whitney and
Chet Smith for final honors in the Christ
mas tournament went to the former in
straight sets. Smith received odds of
"half thirty." but Whitney was much too
strong for him and won 6—2, 6—3. Thus
for the second time Whitney won the sil
ver cup.
In the morning a fast doubles match
was played between Joseph S. Tobin and
George F. Whitney and Collier and Crow
ell. The former won in straight sets, 6—4,
6—3, 6—4. Tobin is fast regaining his old
form. On New Year's day there will be a
straight handicap singles tournament for
members of the California Club. Four
prizes are offered. Play will begin at 10
a. m.
Oakland Entries.
The entries for this afternoon's events
at the track across the bay are as follows:
First race — Futurity j course; selling; three
year-olds and upward : '
3047 Senator Matts.131 1 3034 Alzura l^C
3053 Rose of HI1O..139 2974 Carilee 126
3045 T. of Candles. 120J 3053 Herculean 139
3042 Win. Boyer...l26 :5010 Almoner 131
2927 Forkf ord 137 3053 Alado 131
3030 Kins Dellis...l42
Second race — One mjle; sellinu; three-year
olds and upward:
3011 Alfred C 117* 3010 Pencil Me 100
3042 Helen Smith.. 100i 2987 Canejo 114
3004 Talma 109 ;;025 Plead 100
304C Loyal S 100^ (3053) Afghan 110
2813 Nllgar 1141 3020 Aloha II 109
Third race — Six furlcngs; selling; two-year-
Olds: |
3039 Landseer 110 .".040 Baldo 105
(3050)«uadra 110 3024 Evander 105
3035 Snowberry ...103 2998 Bendara 108
2756 Irma A 110 30-i3 San Lution. . .10ii
3050 Larry Wilt 108] 3030 Flo Culver 110
Fourth f.v.-e— Sever, ifurlongs; selling; three
year-olds and uvwardi
1224 Constellator ..10.1j 3058 February 105
Finch 10J (303C)Wyomlng 112
2972 Goal Runner. .103 . Sweet Tooth.. 108
Fifth race— Mile and fifty yards; the En
cinal Handicap; three-year-olds and upward:
3056 Rosermonde .. OS I 3008 El Oriente 94
3028 Goldone 100 3038 Grey f eld 10S
3038 Janice 105 3056 Varro 98
(2799)Sir Hampton. .107) •
Sixth race — One mile; selling; three-year
olds and upward:
3042 Koenig: 114 3055 Compass 100
3042 McN'amara ...lit 3004 Fondo 100
2973 Go Out 112 3033 Alicia 114
3025 P. Morrissey.114 3042 Bagdad 114
30D2 Kastaine 114 2025 Bob Palmer... 105
3000 Gawaine lOOl
Selections for To-Day.
First race — Herculean, King- Dellis, Tower
of Candles.
Second race — Plead, Aloha II, Afghan.
Third race^ — Flo Culver, Quadra, Snowberry.
Fourth race — Sweet Tooth, Wyoming, Con-
Etellator.
Fifth race^ — Sir Hampton, GolSone, Janicei
Sixth race — Fondo, Pat Morrissey, Koenig.
South End Bowing Club Officers.
. The South End Rowing Club has elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
President, William Mead; vice president.
Thomas Grennan; recording secretary, Joseph
Foley; financial secretary, Charles Jenkins
treasurer, Joseph O'Dea; sergeant at arms r'
Me Arthur; captain, Ed Scully; vice captain,
James Pallas: board of trustees — Dr. C. C,
Dennis. Joseph Camnodonico, James Feehan,'
A. Melletz and Joseph Walsh; delegates to Pa
ciflc Athletic Association — E. Scully, T I
Fitzpatrick and A. Melletz.
Statue of Marshal Eochambeau.
PARIS, Dec. 29.— M. Hanard, the sculp
tor, has just completed the model of a
statue of the French Marshal Rocham
beau, to be presented to "Washington, D.
C. as a companion to the statue of La
fayette. The work of casting the bronze
will be commenced this week. It is hoped
the finished statue will be ready to send
lo tt« .United States nest April,.
THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER* 30, 1901.
CLEVER FIELDER OF THE ALL-AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL TEAM NOW PLAYING IN THIS CITY "WHO
HAS BECOME POPULAR AT RECREATION PARK WITH THE FOLLOWERS OF THE GAME, TOGETHER
WITH SOME SLY DIGS OF THE CARICATURIST AT WELL-KNOWN PLAYERS. . ' .
CRACK BATSMEN TOY WITH WHALEN,
SCORING SEVEN RUNS IN ONE INNING
The Pitcher for the Wasps- Then Settles Down, but Too Late to
Save the G^me for His Team-- Waddell Str kes Out Nine Men
and Allows but One Hit, Off His Dehvery in Nine Innings
FOR a time at Recreation Baseball
Park yesterday it seemed to the
fevered imagination of the specta
tors that the nine members of the
All-Americas team-were all chas
ing one another around the bases at one
time after the manner of the "turns" at a
"continuous" performance.
It was caused by the Kasterners- falling
on "Jimmy" Whalen's delivery and
pounding it over the lot. when they tired
of this Sullivan sent the ball over the
fence. When the revised list of casualties
was given out by Scorer Harry Cashman
It showed two singles,, a double, a triple
and a home run. Had it been possible to
make a. longer hit the All-Americas would
undoubtedly have been there with the
"goods."
Seven men in all scored during the fusil
lade. At one time three men-were making
a circuit of the bases while the members
of the home team were trying to return
Irwin's three-bagger from deep center.
The All-Americas won finally by a score
of 8 to 2.
In the first inning Pickering, the first
man up, lined out a two-bagger. Barrett
was safe on Whalen's error. Mercer
forced Barrett at second, Pickering scor
ing. Lajoie was safe on a fumble and
stole second. Mercer scored while the
fielders were trying to catch Lajoie be
tween first and sprnnd. T.ninio sonrod «n
AUSTRALIA AND HERODOT ARRIVE
FROM DIFFERENT PARTS OF WORLD
Big Steamships the Only Important Sunday Arrivals in the Bay.
Japanese Quartermaster on the America Maru Is Arrested for
Smuggling— Missing Man Traced to Insane Asylum by Stepson
THE Kosmos line steamship Hero
dot, Captain Brandenburg, .ar
rived yesterday after a passage of
106 days from Hamburg, which
port was left on September 24.
During the trip twenty-four stops were
made. The Herodot brought 1786 tons of
cargo for this port, four sacks of mail
and the following named passengers:
Ernst Gabler, Valparaiso; Antonio Pele
grini, San Jose de Guatemala; Walther
Schmidt, Adelina Schmidt, Max Emanuel
Schmidt, Walther Theodor Schmidt and
Paul Kuhn, Callao.
The Herodot was passing into the har
bor of Champerico as the Pacific Mall
steamer San Bias was passing out. Tho
vessels exchanged signals, and the next
day the news was brought to Champerico
of the loss of the San Bias five miles from
La Libertad. When the Herodot left
Chamberico only the most meager reports
of the disaster had been received. The
voyage of the Herodot was otherwise un
eventful.
Australia Arrives From Tahiti.
The Oceanic Steamship Company's
steamer Australia, Captain Lawless, ar
rived at 8 o'clock last evening from Ta
hiti, too late to pass quarantine. The
voyage, • which was uneventful, occupied
fourteen days, heavy head winds having
been encountered throughout the .trip.
The Australia brings four passengers in
the cabin, four second-class and eleven in
the steerage.
Sailor Escapes From Ship.
One of the sailors of the British ship
Scottish Isles, which Is about ready for
sea, escaped from the vessel yesterday in
a peculiar manner. The Scottish Isles was
in the stream loading grain from a
schooner alongside. The sailor, whose
name was unknown to the captain,
jumped on the schooner. When the load
of grain was transferred to the ship a
search was mada for him, but he could
not be found.
Traced the Missing Man.
Nell Brierson, 1641 Lombard street,
called at the Harbor Emergency Hospital
yesterday making inquiries for his step
father, Patrick Kehoe, who was held for
observation at the hospital on November
11. Brierson traced him from there to the
Central Emergency Hospital and then to
the City and County Hospital, where he
lost track of him. Steward Kahn, after
ascertaining that Kehoe lived on Beale
street, near Harrison, succeeded In locat
ing the missing man. After Kehoe had
been sent to the City*and County Hospital
he was returned to the insanity detention
hospital. for examination, and .was con-
Davis' single. Bradley singled. Irwin fol
lowed with a three-bagger, scoring Davis
and Bradley. Sullivan's home run scored
Irwin. YVaddell was out at first and Pick
ering, who had two turns at bat, flew out.
Bradley scored the last run for his team
in the fifth. He singled, went to third on
Irwin' s hit to '.'Josh" Reilly, which the
latter muffed, and score'd on Sullivan's
out at first.
The members of the home team made
their two runs in the sixth. Reilly struck
out and Waddell passed Whalen to first,
apparently on purpose, as he let down
noticeably In his pitching for the moment.
Nordyke followed with a two-bagger to
the left-field fence. Wilson singled, scor
ing Whalen. Hlldebrand flew to deep left
and Nordyke scored on the throw in. Wil
son retired the side by being caught steal
ing second.
The local batters could do nothing with
Waddell's delivery. The man who will
pitch for ( ) next year struck out
nine men and allowed only one safe hit.
Whalen settled dowri after the first inn
ing. The six scattering hits of the visitors
netted them only one run.
The score:
ALL- AMERICAS.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Pickering, 1. f 5 1 2 0 .1 0 1
Barrett, c. f.. 5 0 1 1 2 0 0
Mercer, r. f 3 1 0 1 10 0
Lajoie, 2b 4 1.0 2 1 1 0
mitted to Agnews asylum under the name
of Thomas Whelan.
Capture of Smugglers.
M. Suzki, a Japanese quartermaster on
the America Maru, was caught leaving
the vessel yesterday with a large can
with a false bottom, in which he had con
cealed about forty packs of cards and a
number of silk handkerchiefs. He was
arrested on a charge of smuggling, and
sent to the County Jail.
Water Front Notes.
Miss Wyman, a ypung woman residing
at 418 Brannan street, was very grateful
yesterday to Officer O'Callaghan for re
covering her purse, containing $11 20,
which she had left in one of the cars lead
ing to the ferry.
Andrew Benson, a vocalist, attempted
to get on a car at the ferry turntable yes
terday afternon, .but was thrown against
one of the stanchions of the car. He was
taken to the Harbor Hospital by Officer
OCallaghan and his Injuries, consisting
of contusions on the face, were dressed.
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.
Sunday, December. 29-
Stmr Australia, Lawless, 14 days from Pa
peete.
Stmr Robert Dollar, Johnson, 40 hours from
San Pedro. . • •
Stmr Grace Dollar, Fosen. 85 hours from
Grays Harbor.
Stmr Alcatraz, Carlson, 38 hours from-Re
dondo.
Stmr Gipsy, Leland. 20 hours from Monte
rey, etc.
Stmr Celia. Adler, 21 hour* from Mendo
cino. •
Stmr State of California, Thomas. 40 houis
from San Dieeo.
Stmr Ruth, Hiegins, 45 hours from San
Pedro. «
Stmr San Jose, Brown, 25 days 4% hours
from JPanama. etc.
Stmr Ged Loomis, Brldjrett. 33 hours from
Ventura; -up river. •
Stmr South Coast, Olssn, 14 hours from Al
bion. ■ ■ ■ , f • ■
Ger " stmr Herodot, Brandenburer, .107 days
from Hamburg, etc, via Champerico 9 days.
Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, 4 days from
Ladysmith. ■ ■ - - .
Schr Mary C, Campbell, 8 hours from Bo
deea. ■
Schr H C Wright, Nielsen. 16 days from
Hana. - -.'
SAILED. ;
Sunday, December 29.
Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Dlexo.
Stmr. Santa Ana, Strand, Seattle.
Stmr Geo W Elder. Randall, Astoria.
Stmr Proereso.'Hardinjr, Seattle. - ;•
; Stmr Robert Dollar, Johnson, Seattle.
Stmr Luella, Madsen, Caspar.
Stmr Scotia. Walvls;,: ..
Stmr Ruth, HlRUins.
Ship Glory of the Seas. Ehrem, Comox. '
Ship Til lie E Starbuck, Curtis. Honolulu.
£ark Santiago, Engalls, Hilo.
Davis, lb 4 110 8 0 1
Bradley, 3b 4 2 3 0 1 2 1
Irwin, s. s 4 1 3 1 2 3 0
Sullivan, c 4 11 0 9 3 0
Waddell, p 4 0 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 37 8 11 5 27 10 3
SAN FRANCISCOS.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Nordyke, c. t.: . . 4 0 0 0 "" 4 0 0
Wilson, c 4 1 1 0 4 2 0
Hlldebrand. 1. f 4 O 0.0 30 O
Schwartz, 2b 3 0 0 0 2 2 1
Pabst, r. f 3 0 0 0 2 0 0
Krug, s. s 3 0 0 0 2 5 0
Graham, lb 3 0 0 0 0 11
Reilly, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 1 2
Whalen, p 2 1 O 0 O 2 1
Totals .". 29 2 1 0 24 13' 5
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
San Franciscos.. 00000200 0 2
Base hits 00 0 00100 0 1'
All-Americas ...70001000 • S
Base hits 5O21111O • 11
SUMMARY.
Runs responsible for — Whalen 5. Home run
— Sullivan. Three-base hit— Irwin. Two-base
hits — Bradley, Pickering. First base on er
rors — San Franciscos 3, All-Americas 5. First
base on called balls — San Franciscos 1, All-
Americas 1. Left on bases — San Franciscos 1,
All-Americas C. Struck out — By Waddell 9
by Whalen 2. Wild pitch— waddeil. Time of
game — 1:25. Umpire — J. McDonald. Official
scorer — Harry Cashman.
Schr Roy Somers, Solland. Portland,
bchr Jennie GriJfln. Campbell. Point Reyes,
fachr fapokane, Jamieson, Port Gamble,
bchr Fortuna, Olsen. Eureka.
TELEGRAPHIC,
POINTv LOBOS, Dec 29, 10 p m— Weather
hazy; wind NE, velocity 16 miles. vveatner
MEMORANDUM.
«« P i r I G J ei L stm r Herodot— Stmr San Bias struck
w? ll } t T Rem . edlos and l3 on the rocks 5 miles
T°m h *°^H ¥ b v. Er } ad - Vessel trled make La
Libertad, but had to be beached to save from
sinking. Vessel was going to pieces.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
_ GRAYS HARBOR— Sailed Dec 27— Schr
Chas E Falk. Dec 28-Schrs C H Merchant
and R W Bartlett. for San Francisco.
Arrived Dec 28— Schr Esther Buhne. from
Lohaina. "
bur^'^r^n^T^cT/c'o 3 ™ 118 " 1^ and NeW '
HUENEMEf-Arrlved Deo 28— Stmr Aber
deen, from Grays Harbor.
PORT LOS ANGELES— Arrived Dec 28—
Stmr Whitesboro, from ; tug Sea Witch,
from San Pedro. - . *
BANDON— Arrived Dec 29— Schr Albion,
hence Dec 14. .
ASTORIA— Arrived Dec 20— Ger bark Carl,
from Mazatlan.
Sailed Dec 29— Schr J M Colman. for San
Francisco.
EUREKA— Arrived Dec 29— Stmr Pomona,
hence Dec 28; schr Vega, hence Dec 20.
Sailed Dec 29^Schr Acme, for San y Fran
cisco.
SAN DIEGO— Arrived Dec 29— Stmr St
Denis, from Ensenada.
FORT BRAGG— Sailed Dec 29— Stmr Na
tional City, for San Francisco.
FOREIGN PORTS.
YOKOHAMA— Arrived Dec 29— Br stmr
Glenoglo, from Tacoma, for Hongkong.
HONGKONG — Sailed Dec 27— Stmr Victoria,
for Tacoma.
- MALTA — Sailed Dec 27— U S stmr Crook
for Manila.
CALCUTTA — Sailed Dec 2S — Br stmr Kirk
dale, for San Francisco.^ •
ROYAL ROADS— Arrived Dec 25— Ship BenJ
F Packard, 'from Honolulu, and sailed Dec 28
for Ladysmith. All well.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK— Arrived Dec 29 — Stmr St Paul
from Southampton.
Sun, Moon and Tide.
United States . Coast and Geodetic Survey —
Times and Heights of High and Low
Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San
Francisco Bay. - Published by official au
thority of the Superintendent. .
NOTE — The high and low waters occur at
the city front (Mission-street wharf) about
twenty-nve minutes later than at Fort Point;
the height of tide is the same at both places.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 30.
Sun rises 7:24
Sun sets : ....4:50
Moon rises ; 10 :o5 p. nj.
O Time Time - Time ! Time ~
» — Ft. Ft. Ft. Ft.
» H W L W H W L W
30 3:38 6.4 8:17 2.4 3:10 4.6 9:16 0.C
31 4:21 ' r».5 10:30 2.2 4:10 4.2 10:01 1.2
1 6:16 5.511:50 1.9 5:41 , 3.8 11:07 1.8
,2 6 ;Q5 6.4 I2;49l 1.6 .7:02 3.7 ...... j._.. A .. ;
FESTAL ROSES
ADORN A TOWN
Pretty Pasadena Ready
for the Winter
Carnival.
Brilliant Parade Promised and
Football Men Will
Compete.-
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 29.— Pasadena is
taking on a gala appearance in honor of
the annual tournament of roses, which
will occur on Wednesday, January 1. The
main thoroughfares along the line of the
carnival parade, a distance of two miles,
are gay with the official tournament col
ors, yellow and blue, -and garlands of
roses. The national colors and beautiful
green palms are also seen on every hand,
some of the houses being richly dressed
for the occasion. It is confidently expect
ed that the festival on New Year's day
will eclipse all former efforts In the same
direction.
The residents .of Pasadena have taken
great interest in the affair, and many
surprises are looked for In the way of
decorated vehicles, for many of those who
have entered their names on the official
order of parade have not disclosed the na
ture of their vehicles or the manner of
decoration.
One of the features will be a band of
thirty mounted vaqueroa, dressed In bril
liant Mexican costumes and selected with
particular reference to their horseman
ship. The Indian section is also expected
to attract much attention. Grand stands
have been erected all along the line of
parade. At the corner of California and
Orange streets^ will be the main grand
stand, and confetti will be used there.
There has been much rivalry among con
testants for honors in the decorated vehi
cle classes to secure carnations, which
seem to be the favorite flowers desired
this winter for decorative purposes.
■ The parade will start at 10 a. m. and
will be over by noon. Great preparations
are being made by church and other or
ganizations for the feeding of the multi
tudes that are expected to attend. Fifty
thousand visitors are looked for at Pasa
dena on New Year's day.
In the afternoon the great football game
between Stanford University and the Uni
versity of Michigan teams Is scheduled to
begin at 2 o'clock. Carnival Manager
Wagner expects a crowd of from 8300 to
10,000 at the game. Both teams have been
on the ground several days and are put
through the hardest sort of practice work
twice a day. There Is no question of their
good physical condition, and a hard
fought contest Is sure to result when the
Middle West meets the West on Wednes
day.
Eiotous Demonstrations in Naples
NAPLES, Dec. 29.— The arrival here of
the Socialist member of the Chamber of
Deputies, Signor Ferry, to address a meet
ing, resulted in turbulent demonstrations,
which ,the troops were called out to sup
press. Wholesale arrests were made.
|l w |h w l w |h w
3 0:02 2.3 G:52 3.4 1:42 1.2 8:10 3 7
4 0:51 2.6 7:35 B.4 2:29 O.S 0:18 3.8
0 1:40 .2.8 8:16 5.4 3:10 0.4 10:10 4 0
C 2:25 2.9 8:54 5.513:47 0.0 10:55 4.2
NOTE: — In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning : tides are given in the lelr
hand column and the successive tides of th»
day In the order of occurrence as to time: tha
fourth time column gives the last tide of tho
day. except when there are but three tides aa
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
addition to tho soundings of the United States
Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus ( )
sign precedes the height, and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by tha
charts. The plane of reference is the mean of
tha lower low waters.
Steamer Movements.
TO ARRIVE.
Steamer. From. I Due.
Despatch San Pedro |Dec 30
Alliance Portland & Coos Bay... Dec' 30
Arcata Coos Bay & Pt. Orrcrd. Dec! 30
Santa Barb.. Humboldt Dec 3O
Empire Coos Bay Dec! SO
Washtenaw.. Tacoma Dec' 30
J. S. Kimball Seattle & Tacoma Dec «o
Edith Seattle De C 31
Czarina Seattle & Tacoma. Dec." SI
Columbia.... Portland & Astoria Dec. 31
Rival Willapa Harbor. Dec 31
Crescent City Crescent City Dec. 31
Coronado . . . . San Pedro Dec. 31
Maria Nanaimo Dec 31
Pomona Humboldt Dec 31
S.Portland.. Seattle* Dec" 31
Alameda Honolulu Jan" 1
Mackinaw... Tacoma JanI 1
C. Nelson. . . . Humboldt Jan 1
San Pedro — San Pedro Jan. 2
Navarro'. . . . . Point Arena Jan. 2
Umatilla Puget Sound Ports Jan. 2
Santa.Rosa.. San Diego & Way Pts. Jan. 2
Corona Newport & Way Ports. Jan. 2
Nome City... Seattle Jan. 2
Eureka Humboldt Jan. 2
City Peking.. China & Japan Jan. a
Strathgyle.. . Portland Jan. 3
Santiago Valparaiso & Way Pts. Jan. »
North Fork.. Humboldt Jan. 4
Nicaria Valparaiso & Way Pts. Jan. B
G. W. Elder.. Portland & Astoria Jan. 5
Ventura*. Sydney & Way Ports. .. Jan. «
TO SAIL.
Steamer. Destination. Satis. | Pier.
December 80. I
Eureka.... Humboldt 12 miPierl3
Rainier.... Seattle & N Whatcm 6pm Pier 1-
December 31.
Mandalay.. Coquille River 5pm Pier 2
Alliance... Portland & Way Pts OamPierltt
January 1.
C. Nelson.. Los Angeles 5 pm Pier 2
Arcata Coos Bay & Pt. Orf'd 10am|Pier 13
Hmpire.... Ooos Bay 12 m|Pler 13
State Cal.. San Diego & Way.. OamlPlerll
Walla Wall Puget Sound Ports .. 11 am Pier 9
January 2.
Pomona... Humboldt l:30p Pier 0
Coronado.. Grays Harbor S pm Pier 2
Nome City. San Diego pj er
G. Dollar.. Grays Harbor 5pjn Pier 2
Bonita Newport & Way Pts a am Pier 11
January 3.
Columbia.. Astoria & Portland.. 11 am Pier 24
Jannary 4. ' •
Point Arena Point Arena 2 pm Pier 2
Rival Willapa Harbor 5 pm Pier °
J. S. Kimba Seattle & Tacoma... 10am Pier •»
Amer. Man China & Japan . ... | 1 pm PMSs"
Australia. . Tahiti direct 10 am Pier 7
Alameda... Honolulu 2 pm Pier 7
January G.
Umatilla... Puget Sound Ports. 11 am Pier 9
Coos Bay.. Newport & Way 9 am Pier 11
FROM SEATTLE.
Steamer. " For. '■ Sails.
City Seattle.. Skaffway & Way Ports. Dec. 30
Cottage City. Kkagway & Way Ports. Deo. 31
Al-Ki.. Skasway & Way Ports. Jan. 5
Bertha....... Yaldez and KodUk.. j aa .7
PUBLIC FEARS
THE NEW EVIL
Mad Career of the Au
tomobile Terrifies
. Community.
Pedestrians on the Crowded
Thoroughfares in Con
stant Danger.
Up and down the streets of San Frar^
cisco the automobiles are sizzling, «>^s
steaming, and one new terror of T&r^H
motion has been added to the traffic t©J
gines that force a couple of eyes to do"*
straight and curve stunts for the protec
tion of the body. Speeding along at
break-neck speed these "loco" or "auto"
affairs ■ have terrified a section of tha
community and much profanity has been
produced In the throats of a peaceful
body of men who sometimes cross a,
street.
At Powell and Ellis streets yesterday
afternoon people stood gaping and awe
stricken as one of these steam-emitting;
terrors drove pedestrians off the thor
oughfares. There was many a scare and.
the police were called to stop the wild
career or" automobile a%i automobilist.
The auto or loco mobiltats have camped
upon the town with their fear-engender
ing machines. Swelled in numbers, they
riae here and there and everywhere with
out a. regard to limitations of speed.
Only those men who have been knocked
down -by a bicycle can imagine the pe
culiar pleasures that come trom an au
tomobile accident. There Is an exquisite
and highly refined grinding which makes
it impossible to decipher the suffering
unfortunate from the pavement which
gave the purchase to the machine in its
devastating efforts.
Out of the world the bicycle crank
must go. All that is left for him is to ,
ride behind buggies and poke raillery at '
the drivers of fast horses or terrify anw
mals. The automobilist has a wider
scope.
Judging from the way he runs down
cable cars and puts the electric traction
instruments to shame his havoc will em
brace a broader field. Look, out for him
when he comes down the asphalt. He
ls> a proud creature and knows no bend
ing or one bell. Acceleration of speed i3
his watchword. The man who can run
his machine the fastest is the hero of
to-day. Among h!s friends — automobilista
—he will be crowned. The more horses he
frightens, the more people he terrifies or
runs down, the more destruction fte
leaves in his wake, the greater will bo
his glory.
DARKNESS ENDS MATCH
> GAME OF HANDBALL
Exciting Contest Between Well
Matched Teams Is Played in the
San Francisco Court.
J. Riordan and T. Leach met "W. Ma
guire and E. Curley in an exciting gama
of handball yesterday in Phil Ryan's
court. Each side won two games, the
score being 21—20; 16—21; 21—13; 19-21. The
■ deciding game was postponed until next
Sunday because of darkness. The other
games resulted as follows:
T. Finn and M. McXeely 21-15-21-19-21
J. Madden and P. Farrell 1 7-21-14- 21-lT
E. Maloney and A. Pennoyer 21-21-20-21 j,
W. Kelly and J. McDermott 13-19-21-'4i
M. Kirty and E. B.nrry 21-16-21-17-211
J. McBrearty and D. Regan 11-21-13-21-15^
P. McKlnnon and M. McLeod 21-1S-21-21
P. ilclntyre and G. McDonald 16-21-12-1'.)
R. Lnngahack and "W. Walsh 21-16-21-15-21
: H. H. Llssner and W. Kavan
augh , 17-21-10-21-13
J. McXamara and J. Manning 21-15-21-21
W. Cummings and S. Garvey 19-21-20-17
M. .M. Guthrle and M. Joyce 21-21-17-l»-2l
T. Foley and J. Glynn 14-18-21-21-lft
The games played at the Occidental
Athletic Club court during the day wera
as follows:
C. Johnson and G. Kelly , 21-13-21
V. Hayes and F. Robertson 12-21- IS
Lv. Holland and J. H. Kennealy 21-21-21
W. Ganey and F. Holland 18-12-10
G. B. Hayward and Dr. R. longer
bach « 21-18-21
J. D. Mahoney and E. J. Murphy 19-21-1 3
T. J. Lydon and T. Clements.... 21-13-1S-21-21
Dr. N. Wachhorst and W. Collin3.16-21-2l- SMS
H. Cory and A. Collins 75 acesJ
J. Condon and W. Jacobs 71 aces
SCOPE OP AMERICAN
ORDER OF LOUISIANA?
Patriotic Hereditary Society Elects a
Denver Educator as Its
President.
DENVER. Dec. 2O.-The Americaf&V:
der of Louisiana, organized In DenvJT oil
December 20. has adopted its constitution
and elected William C. Ferrll of Denver*
curator of the Colorado State Historical
Society, president. This Is a patriotic
hereditary society, and the. order may be
Instituted In the following States and Ter
ritories of the Louisiana purchase: Ar
kansas, Colorado. Indian Territory. Iowa
Kansas. Louisiana, Minnesota. Missouri.'
Montana, Nebraska. North Dakota. Okla
homa, South Dakota and "Wyoming. Ow
ing to the disputed question as to wheth
er Oregon. Washington, Idaho. Texas and
Eastern New Mexico formed a part of the
Louisiana purchase these States were
omitted pending further Investigation.
The constitution provides an eligibility
list of prominent Spanish, French and
American explorers In the purchase terri
tory, also those distinguished in the army
navy and civil life of tho purchase States
and Terrltpries from 1S0U to 1903. The Na
tional Commissioner and his secretary
President David R. Francis and his cabi
net, the vice presidents, treasurer, gen
eral counsel and secretary for the Loulsi
ana Purchase World's Fair at St. Louis*
together with the commissioners from th»
purchase States and Territories to thk
fair, are Included In the eligibility Uat?t
Military Kestores Order at Cra^oro
COLUMBUS. Ga.. Dec. 29.— ThftTatAf
reports from Crawford. Ala., to -whJth
place troops were ordered last night Itn
assist In the arrest of Uriah Porter andlft
protect Porter If arrested, say the situa
tlon Is unchanged except that the prSal
™L%°k i 1 }? i,™ 11 "**? £ a3 orSJr*
The Sherifl has not been able to XqgZiL
Forter, _..._,. .,»