The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 29, 1905, Image 11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 29, 1905, Page 11, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 29 June 1905. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1905-06-29/ed-1/seq-11/>

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THURSDAY. JUNE 29.
Sun' rises /....."..: .1 ..... ..." : . .4 :60
Sun sets 7f36
Moon rises •... .'.,..,..-.,» 2:53 a; m.
D ITlmel |Tlme| jTlme Time .
2. 1 1: Ft. I i-| Ft. f-rr- 1 - Ft..- -^- "Ft.
? Il av| |h w| |l w h w
29 I 8:101 0.5 10:18 8.9 2:37 2.7 8:47 6.6
«0. 3:50 0.1 11:05 4.1 8:25 2.8 9:21 6.8
1 I 4:26|—0.3 11:47 4.3 4:04 c 2.9 9:60 6.8
.Movemf nt of Steamer*.
Tie Tlnie ;»all on' the tower of • the Ferry
bail<!tnsri.was-(Jri>np«di-e.xactlM nttioon to-day-^
!..«., At,noon. of the 120 th .meridian,... or at -?8
V-. m.,' Greenwich time, j^ '-C. ' BURNJCTT. : '".
' ' . Lieutenant,' If. S. N.," In" charged ;
Time Ball.
Branch. Jiydrflgraphlc Of flee,, U. ,S,. N..." Mer
chants' Exchange, San. Francisco,, Cal.,
June 2S. lU3.
NOTE— In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides are given "In the' left
l:and column and j the successive tides of. the
day In the order of -occurrej":e as. to time; the
fourth time ' column- fives the last tide of the
day, except- when there are but three tides, as
f ometimes occurs. The heights given are, in
addition to the soundings of the United States
Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—)( — )
si^n. precedes. the height, and then the number
piven Is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane otreference Is the mean
of th« lower low waters. . \u0084 .\u25a0. \u25a0 .;,
minutes later than at Fprt .» Point :'thi height
of tide Is the tame at both places. > - -
SCHOONER ACADEMY! WHICH HAS
OONE.ON. A VOYAGE OF SCIEN
• TIFIC INVESTIGATION.. f';'• ' ,'
Prnlt ana Wheat riiillrtln.
r,»Z°J the twenty-four hours ending 5 p. m..
j2oth mexldian time, San Franclscp, v June 28.
£ ;S \u25a0' ~ ™ a <
'•'\u25a0< :•-\u25a0'\u25a0:\u25a0 .^5O ;^ s^ . g. \u25a0<•££\u25a0\u25a0 :^~: .«.
' . .;- 3| 33-? V . s2 2.
STATIONS. %C -gc ;- ?o? o 0.5. -
\u25a0 • -S3S 3 3^ 3 i • >?; • :3 : :;
\u25a0 -IS ; * #\u2666 '\u2666.j -."\u25a0 --^-..O •
, n n ; . ..' , \u25a0 ;
Cloverdal6^... v tr_>'b .00 Clear .... .;
Colusa do 54 .00 Clear
Eureka. ........ 60 . 48 ,0o Cloudy N ' - 12
H!"" 4 •••••:• -02 i 52 i.(X) Clear. .... ..
Hollister .r.tt.iKt *43 j.OO CTear : W
Independence .'.-r 9O fil» '©0 rirtr =!P< iA
King I City.. .*.;. " M t 4 T Jloo". aSr'- N
Livermore no 4,1 JOO Clear
Los Angeles.... 7« .52 .m clear SW 12
Merced 05 52 .CO Clear
Newcastle 01 60 .00 Clear w" !'
Newman ....... 05 51 .00 Clear ..';.\u25a0;
sal5 aI ? rmo 03,49 .«x> Pt.Cldy. ..
Porteryllle . . .... CC -50 .00 Clear -NW i
gf d B"« 94 60 .00 Clear S 4
Riverside 84 49 >jo clear. -.-
Sacramento ....SB<s2 .00 Pt.Cldy S ' 6
fcan Dieso 68 60 .00 Clear W 4
San Braneisco.. 61* 52 .00 Clear W 28
San Luis Oblspo. 72 46 .00 Clear W r>
hanta Maria.... 62 45 .oi> Clear
Santa R05a..... S2 44 ' .C(» Clear ':'.'.'. '.'.
Willows ....':.. 90 50 .00 Clear S '..
Weather and crop conditions.
C 2! u . Sa ~ Peache *- P ears antl prunes in good
condition; weather .favorable. . \u25a0
Riverside— Black scale has since
ltist year*
• Santa Maria— Barley yleldlnsr well. 'buf oats
and wheat pre much lighter; -beans promising.
Cloverdalo— Hops. growing slowly on account
of cold weather.
Palermo— Orange trees beginning to put on
new growth. •,••\u25a0\u25a0..
Hanford— Wheat crop doing nicely; peaches
excellent. • •\u25a0- - .... - - . . •
Hollister— Apples doing well; good prospects
for large crop. . • • ', \u25a0*; - - '
\u25a0 Livermore— Heading barley and threshing be
gun this: week; .-. \u25a0->•.;. '.. -.. \u25a0\u25a0 . .
.Willows — Wheat turning out ; very poorly:
abo.ut third, of crop., ...; y. .;»,..>
"A. G. MoAPIE, Section Director, v
Weather' Kepbrt. ' *''
(120 th Meridian—Pacific Time.)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 28—5 p. m.
The following maximum and minimum tem
peratures are reported for the previous day:'
Cincinnati ....:. .74-60 Philadelphia" ..W.74-5B
Boston. .......;,. 70-56 New York . . . . . .70-stf
Jacksonville ........02-7.4 Washington. .....74-56
St. Eouis ;..,'. ...S2-O(3 Pittsburgv .74-54
Chicago \u0084 ..56-52 Honolulu ........84-70
New Orleans '..'. .oo-78 \u25a0 \u25a0. • ' - - --
SAN FRANCISCO ..\ . . .; . . . :62-52
*.- .... ';. COAST RECORD.'- .
\u25a0i ! ... ,'\u25a0•: a.'VSi^a^a.V^-.- I
STATIONS. S: l =. ir |o 1^- I
- ' ' -i , ? £ S. "F* . ? —
. . \u25a0\u25a0 : : '': \u25a0'\u25a0.\u25a0£• £• . • \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'. \u25a0 " 2
\u25a0 . • \u25a0 . . • ' \u25a0 \u25a0 1 • 1 . • .-.--.. .p \u25a0
;..;-.. ; , •' <» • <i ; \u25a0 ; ' • • . \u25a0 \u25a0 .
Bakpr .. '.. ,10.02 74 38-SE Clear .00
Carson ... .'.::29.86 82 40 W Clear 00
Eureka .'.... ::80.10 60 48 .N. Cloudy .00
Fre5n0 '...:... 20. 88 W. 54 NW. Clear .00
5. E. Farallon.SOJOl. 55 •52 NW. Cloudy .00
Flagstaff 29.70 82 44 SW .Clear •• :0<)
Independence .29.74 00 162 SE Clear .00
Los Angeles ...29.83 '76 52 .SW Clear • .00
ML Tamalpais.2o:BB 76 :58 W Pt.Cldy->.OO
North Head ..SO. 14 C 8 c 62 NW- Clear T.
Phoenix .;.... 29. 64 104 68 \V Clear • :-.00
Point Reyes '..29.os 5a:49< N -Cloudy t -.00
Pocatello \u25a0 . . . :.29.96' 74 -50-. W . Clear* ; .00
Portland ...."50. 04 74 102' NW Clear - T.
Red Bluff ....29.82 •04 60 3 -Clear -.00
Roseburg .:..'.21):08 78 '42 s NE3 : Clear .00
Sacramento ' .".29.88 88 52 S \ Pt.Cldy. .00
Bait Lake V.. 20. 00. 78-64 NW Clear .00
San Francleco.29.oB (>2 62 W-;aear ..00
6. L. 0b15p0.".29.5>6 72 :40 W. -Clear. .00'
Ban 'Diego .. . .29.88 CS :00 W.!- Clear : : .00
Seattle--.. ;... -30.14 -68 s«> • NW "PtlCldy .2?
Spokane .. 30.10 70 48 ,SW Pt.Cldy .(K)
TatooEh ......30.16 -C 4 CO •NW Clear .00
Walla Wa11a.. 30.02 .73 52 ,N --: Pt.Cldy .00
Winnemucca ..2».00^ 82 :42 *&W Clear \u25a0.. .00
,Yuma .. ..29.68 100 70 SW Clear . 00
Warmer weather prevails on the coast, ex
cept near. San Francisco, where it; is slightly
cooler. '. ' " "• •• . \u25a0 \u25a0 ' U ' \u0084-;.-<
No rain ; has fallen west Ot the Rocky Moun
tains. - ' \u25a0 ;. I - \u25a0 \u25a0:'. <..\u25a0 ' i ; \u25a0;: - \u25a0 :
Forecast made at San : Francisco for "thirty
hours : ending; mldniffht,!. Tune: 20:
San Francisco an.l vicinity— Fair Thursday,
warmer:' light southwest winds, changing to
brisk • west. . -V . •. ' .
- 'Los Angeles .and vlpinlty — Fair Thursday,
with fog In. the mornihs:: fresh west wiml*;
} - Sacramento ;• Valley— Fair; Thursday;-' light
south :\u25a0 winds, -f - •' • • .-;n. -;n \u25a0 , \u25a0 ,
I San.- Joaquin .Valley — Fair; Thursday; light
north winds. \u25a0\u25a0 : ,:' .\' r '\u25a0'. • ' : "
\u25a0 Coast— -Fair Thursday; with fog In the morn
'lr.g and -at night: brisk .-west, winds.
'-'•Nevada — Fair.Thursday.: - \u25a0 ? " '.-•.. -•. ;
: \u25a0'..-. A. G.'^McADIE,. District -Forecaster.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
SANTA/; CRIJZ,- v Jun«t?2B.-^John ; ;*:Z. :
White?' thetslnkle 'tax- orator." to-night
addressedTa^ large 'audience^ at; t heVUn 1 £
tar'Tah^cbufcJY" " Jle spoke "'on "How \u25a0to
Prevent,'Strikes.V _-..-;. ';' :•\u25a0"'•*.! \u25a0'\u25a0•:>\u25a0'\u25a0 .7
•,>%liltc. Spcokniat w Sontn ; Cruc.
SANTA iIONICA. June 2S.— Charles
L-'Albee. who was shot at the ' Soldiers'.
Home "yesterday by John Condon, died
to-day. Condon is In jail. Both-m^n
were Civil War veterans. \u25a0 .Conddn
served in Company D. .Sixty-ninth New
York Regiment. Albee was a member
of Company C. First California Infan
try, .'.v^ :,-.\u25a0\u25a0• r;- \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 '--'"
k V SEATTLE, ;Juhe^2B.^Seattle ; -won-l: a
splendidly ; played " game f from Oakland,
the final: score, being! 2 to;l." -Both/JIII
lerTandiGrahanfi were; in > fine » form '"and)
backed by'fastflelding, 1 kept the batters
off , the;;! bases::'/; BlankenshlpX, timely
.hUtingr.'gave^ Seattle -bothVof. her -runs.^
Scorlnjf Both ' Seattle's Runs.
BlankeWsalp There With 'Two •Bi nglr a,
OAKS STILL OXTHB SLIDE.
SIIOOTIX: 'AT SOLDIERS'/""
lIO.UK TEHMIXATES FATALLY
SANTA' CRUZ, ; June i 28.:--Game\War
den ; Reed has 1 stock . Corralitos ;Creek,"
at : the southern .end of 'the county/iwlth
25-,oOO.^steelh.ead : ;and ; rainbow, ,- trout.
.The "fish -i have \u25a0'. been; distributed^ in the
•tributaries^in; Brown ; Hazel
Del l.VfsTwenty-^five - thousand * were : also
;turnod;loosc- to-day Vln'Sonueli Creek.'" •
Stream* Are S locked With . Fish.
.^Earned runs — Seattle- 1.". Oakland 1. Error
Strelb." Two-base Jilts — Miller, Kruger.. Double
play — HaU.toiKtmmer. \u25a0• Sacrifice hits — Wnl
! ters.H Graham. ': Stanley. Stolen- basts — Kan<*
Blanker.shlp,» Hall.. Btrelb." Kmser. Gralram.
Struck out— By Miller. I.. by' tiraham S. Bj«t>s
on-'balls— By Miller :l, J by Craham 5. Hit , by
pitched ; ball— D»»vereaux. "Uft on bases — Se-
I'attle^ 7. .Oakland U. -UmDlre — Bray. ,
Seattle il 0 1 O -0 0 6 0 x— •»
• Uas«» hits ..... t iv . ' 2\u25a0 \u25a0 1 1 1 v 1 . x ; 7
Oakland ........ .' 1 O t> 0 0 0:0 0 o—l
" Uase hits .'..*".". :j 1 j) 11 0 i» 0 1— 7
'\u25a0 : < ?*\u25ba'•'.*\u25a0\u25a0;"\u25a0 ' : 1 : - -"v ; v : SUMMARY.
and both he and Stanley did nice work
behind the bat. Score: ....
Seattle— Oakland—
, •' AB. R.H. P.A. AB.-RH P\
Wlters.rf 2 0 0 4 0 VnHn. cf -( O*2*.U'O
Kane. 3b a. 1 ,« 2,0 Frnks.ss 4 1 111
Bkshp. c 4O 2 1 tKelly. i'b 4 (> t) ">• »
. Kmer, lb 2 0 0 0 ; 2 Dnlvy. if 4 n 1 T «
Houtz. If .: . 0 » - 1 .<r strelb. 1b :i o 07 »
O'Conl.2b 4 0 11V Kru^r. rf 4 0 n 1 o
McHle.cf 4 0 1 : X 0 I>e/ix.3b .1 0 " •• 3
R.Hall.sa 8\u25a0 0 .1 5: 1 Grahm. p 3 0 I •••» 1
Miller, .p 3 12 13 Stanley.c 2 l> - 0 « , 1
Totals.2S 2 7 27 8 Totals.3l T 7 'Jl ~7
.RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
, iSAN.DIEqO. Juno 28.-r r The body/of A.
D. Keith, ' a: rancher .whose place is about
thirty miles: east' of; here,Xwas 'found to
day in \ the .brush near his home 'with '\u25a0 a'
bullet-hole in the head, i, Keith left home
Monday to find some; stock' and ,a search
twas; instituted ibecause /of : his 'long ' ab
sence.;. '; There is • no; doubt that he ; was
ihiiirdered.Tas no weapon was found near!
the- body.: v;--.- =\u25a0. - \u25a0/•'. \u25a0 .
Sun, 3loun find Tirio. y
United States Coast and Grodctlc Survey-
Tin^ and HHght of Hi^h and Low Wattis
.at Fort Point, entrance- to 'San' Fr»nclsto
- Bay. . Published' by official anthorlty'of tlie
Scr»«rlnt<ndfnt." ' \u25a0 ' •' " / *^ ", Jl
NOTE — The high and," low waters occur : at
the city front fMlssion-strect wharf) about S3
Per Br eh'.o Windsor Park, from Antwerp
June 2t-— Seiled from Antwerp : Feb 12; • an
chored off Flushing *am« day- and sailed Feb
14; had strong X\V winds In the channel; was
"i days to the equator, which was crossed In
long-24 06 W; tot the SE trades In lat 2 N
and loft them In lat 22 S; -bad westerly winds
to lat 54 S; was IS days from CO S to 60 S-;
had N'NW winds to the equator, which was
crotsfd May 24, long, 10C - 33 AY; got the NX
trad.es la lat 10 X and lest them In lat ZS N.
long 143 W; thence to port had variable wind*.
1 NEW YORK.- June 27— Stmr City of Savan
nah, from here for. Colon, returned here to-day
with steering gear disabled. .» v
- \u25a0 LONDON,- June 28— Br ehlp Swanhllda. from
Greenock , for Coqulmbo. has -put into Rio de
Janeiro eerioui«!y damaged;' reinsurance at rate
of 75 per cent, f ; .>-; - , \
! Per -Oer' ship Alsterdair.m, from Santa Uo
iwlia June 2S-^June 27, 11 a ' m, ' *bepr. a three
ir.Hficd' thl;i steering for. San FrahclsSo.
' Per shli» Astral, from KoBe. June 2S — Had
strong N and NE.wtwSs for thirty <}aysr June
is righted lighthouse" at- Pedro Klaneo- during
'«trorK*nortlserly gale.sand It took tea* day* to
tieat up to port;' '.. . -.- •
.llciniir:ut<ia._
jSlibt- by^Soiiie Uiiknown-Per
: son While KoiindihgU])
- His; Stock. •
v , Cnu.xe of Death Is Sot Known.
FRESNO, June. 2S. — C. Forem. pro
prietor of a photograph stand adjoining
the Hughes Hotel, was discovered dead
to-day. Forem "was obliged to take
morphine to produce sleep and it 13 not
known: whether death " resulted from
natural causes or. from an overdose of
the drug. Forem's relatives in the East
have been notified of hi 3 death.
mm QV MUEDEIiED
; . , HATCHER IS FOUND
ARUIVED.
Wtdnefday, June 25.«
.Stmr Columbia. Dcran. 6a hours from Port
land, via Asturla 43 U hour*.
. Stmr Eureka. Hall. 4>* days from Seattle. *
Stmr South liny. Andreeen. 80 hours irom
Portland, .via Asicria To htyur&; bound for .San
Pedro; called in to land i>a«ecgers.
.Bunr.. -Vorth Ktrk, KettUß, Jti hours from
Curcka, with barge Lakme in tow. ,
tittr.r Xa;..;:al city. Hatnn:ar. 15 hour* from
Fort Bj'asF.
.i.lrtmr :<.t:;;i<ts, Howard, from trial trip 'ouf.
\u25a0lde the HfaJt.
.fc'tmr Pr«nties. Ahlstrom. 23 hours from
Burtka. °. . :
- 6ttnr Jioxue City. Hanson. W^i hours troift
Ee&tUe;. hound «outh; put in to land pasten
etr*.
. Ktmr Mocsl«. Corning. 4 hours from, Half-'
reeon Ra;-. : - ,
t'hlp Astral. Dunham, 42 days from Kobe.
tier ship AJsterdamm, Cord*, 2S days from
Eanta Rcullt. "
,Br fchip Wlndsar Park. Livingstone. li 7
6*ya from Antwerp.
liarre L&ktne. itaraf-iiup. :;g hours from
Eureka,- In tow of \u25a0ttor North Fork.
CLEARED.
Wednesday, June 2S.
gimr State of Cailfcrcia, Thomas, San Di
j tgo, ctr; Pacific Coaet iJteamKhlp Company.
Jiimr Pomcna, hwaiifon, Uurtka; Pacific
Cpaft Steamshli* Comtianj.
\u25a0 Stmr Nevadtn. Greene. Seattle and Tacoma:
Williams, D:mond &. Co.
Br stmr Hazoi UoiUi. Cow, hhanshal via
K**ttle; Hobert Dollar Ctomuany.!
P.ULED.
j fitmr Mari!X)?a. He ward, trial trip.'
.Kttnr South Bay, Andrcteti. San Uiegxj.
' * Rtmr Arctic, Nrtecn. ICure ka.
~ti:mr t>atita Uarhaia, Zsddart, Seattle.
Stmr Pomona: Su-anscn, Kun-U.
. Bfmr Ohico. Norberg, Hardy Creek. •
gtmr S^a Foam. Miller. Mendocino.
Ftrrr Noyo. Johnson, Cureka.
Stmr Brunswick. Kllc.'een. Tort Hracg.
Btmr Nome City, Hancen, Port Los Angfile*.
SHIIfPI.VG I.VTELLIGEXCE.
Fifth rac*. one and a 'sixteenth 'mile* — Ex
tol ' won. M:»s," Betty second. Plautus third.
Time. 1:51 3-3. .
Sixth race, seven furlorss — Mlladt Love wen.
Uene Haatllon second. Dandlllo ' third. Time.
l:su Z-y • ;• , >
, Kourth race, nve ami a half furlongs. handi
cap—Sonny won. Chief Hayes second. Topsy
Uob'nson third. Time. 1:1'» :t-">.
Second race, one mile and twenty yards—
Pusslve won. Xettimr second T. J. Powell
third. Time. t:IO 3-5.
Third race, six furlongs — J. W. O'Neill won.
Frank Bell *ecnnd. Luculess third Time. 1:17.
First race, five furlongs— Sarsaparilla wen.
Katherlne L second. Dom* Hamilton third.
Time 1 :04
ST. LOUI.SV Juno 23. — Governor '.Folk
catrc from Jeif^rson City to-day for a
conference with the Uoard of Pollc*
Connnisslojicrs. statin? ''that the' con
ference "v/as lor the dwijjfon '«!
mejins of etiforring' th'i la^v." ' Con
cerning the position taken by those act
ive In the opcriitfons in the betting rins 1
at^D^lmar track 'that th«* repeu! of
the breeders' .law was unconstitutional
and' their expressed determination.'* to
niiike v Hyht on thtit ground. Governor
F*»lk'Baid:
"It is^a" law now. in any event, and,
bclnsr fi'lr.w. It will be enforced." :
Sutnmary: •
1 1 uk on KaocM Br Hnforevd.
Insist* lTbnt the Lin Ui-jtilJitluz Het-
nOVCIS.VOK FOLK I.«t FIRM.
Clmrtorrd for Lumber.
The British chip Kinross (on Purst Sound)
Is chartered for lumber thence to Anca, Chile;
Cierman ship Olinda. (also on Puget sound),
une business, theoce to the United Kingdom
ax fi7» <l<i. ;.,:•-; .-::\u25a0•.';, -
INDL.VNAPOLIS. Ind., June 2S.— ln
the events preliminary to the Grand
American bluerock handicap shoot to
day W. R. Crosby of OFallen, 111., was
first with 199 breaks out of a possible
200. He missed his first target. \u25a0 . Fred
Gilbert of Spirit Lake. lowa, was sec
ond, with 196. The feature event of
the day was the State amateur five
man team shooting at 500 targets. The
first squad from Ohio carried off the
honors with a total of 474 breaks.
Crosby's AVonderftil Mhootlas:.
Rrdvrood for Shanghai.
The British steamer ; Hazel Dollar was
cleared yesterday for Shanghai via Seattle
with fcO.tr-ri leet of redwood lumber valued at
Th« Octar.lc Steamship Company's liner
• Vertura, "Japtaln Haj-vard, \u25a0•rill sail at 2
o'clock fh:s afternoon for Honolulu,' and the
. Antipodes. She will carry a full cargo and
ibany passengers.
Wnturn Will Sail To-Day.
TO ARRIVE.' ,
Steamer^ - From.- :• •j-Due:
North Fork. 1 . Huniboldt ' .'. June 29
Corona.*.'.'...'. 'Humboldt ".'."..... June 29
Banta Rosa-.. San ' Diego & Way Ports June TJ
l't. Arer.a. . . . Mendocino & Pt. Arena June 20
11. F. Plant.. Coos Bay & pt Orford. June 20
Chehalls Ban Pearq ...'. June 30
sequoia Grays Harbor ........ June 80
Curacao. Mexican Ports ........^ June 30
I'on-iO Point Arena A Albion. June 30
San Jose New York via Ancon. June 30
City Peking.. New York via Ancon. June 30
Queen Puget Sound' Ports June 30
Theben Hamburg & Way Ports June- 30
Elisabeth. "... Coqullle River June 30
Del Norte Crescent City ........ June 30
Eureka. ...... Humboldt June SO
J. Hlgglns San Pedro July 1
Moniara. .... Comox. B. C... July 1
Vanguard San Pedro ..July 1
Argo. Eel River Ports -. July 1
F« L«ggett. . . Hnmboldt" July 2
Bonita • San Pedro & Way Pts. July. 2
F. Kllburn... Portland & Way Ports: July 2
P0m0na...... Humboldt *..'... ....".... July 2
Breakwater.. Coos-Bay ...July 2
Arctic: ....... Humboldt .- .....; July 2
FeaFoam..'.- Mendocino &Pt. Arena July ' 2
Bt. Paul Portland & Astoria. ... July 8
Etat« of Cal. . San Diego & Way Pts. July '3
Centralia." Grays Harbor ....... V. July ' 4
Texan • New York via S. Diego July 4
Alameda H0n01u1u ' ... ;.......;.. July 4
Chas. N»elson. Eeattl* •& Tacoma .... July' 4
Roancke Portland & Way Ports. July 6
CityPuebla.. Puget Sound' Port» :.. Julys
Rainier Seattle & Belllngham. July \u25a0 8
Coos Bay Newport & Way Ports. July 6
Columbia. . . . Portland & Astoria. . . . July." 8
TO SAIL.
Steamer.- Dtstlnatlon. ; Sails. Pier.'.
Jane 29.
Newport.... Portland &.Way... '5 pm Pier <'5
Cascade Astoria & Portland 5 pm Pier 2
State oJ Cal San Diego & Way. 9, am Pier" 11
Ventura Sydney & Way Pts. 2.pm Pier • 7
Uir.atllla... Puget 'Sound Ports 11 am Pier 9
G. Lindauer Grays Harbor .... 2 pm Pier >2
June ' Bo. • "
Newburg... Grays Harbor/.... 12 m Pier 10
Chehalis..:; Grays' Harbor' ..'. . Bpm Pier 2
• - r July 1.
Northland.. Astoria & Portland 5 pm Pier 27
Redondo.... Astoria & Portland. 12 '.m Pier 2
Elizabeth.. Coqullle •\u25a0 River "... spm Pier 20
Vanguards. Humboldt sipmPier27
Porno .. . Pt. Arena & Albion 0 pm Pier 2
jM. F. Plant Coos Bay '........ 4 pm Pier 11
Pt. Arena.. Point. Arena 4pm Pier 2
; Coos Bay... Newport & Way.. 0 am P,er 11
N. Fork:... Humboldt ..:.."...\u25a0. 9 am Pier 20
Columbia... Astoria & 'Portland. 11- am Pier 24
D0ric. ...... China &.. Japan..,. 1 pm Pier 40
Mariposa..: Tahiti ::. : . .'. . 11 am Pier 7
Corona...- Humboldf .."..:.'.'.. 1:30 p Pier-'tt
' July 2. , . j \u25a0 .--•:
V. Legßett. Ivjb Angeles (Ports*. Jl2/m Pier .,2
Santa Rosa ss B n Diego <& Way. \u25a0« am Pier 11
Eureka....- Humboldt >.. 9 am Pier 6
, . . • July. 3. . " . -.
Aru0. ...... Eel River Ports... 3 pm Pier 2
"\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0:•/' '' July 4.; ' \u0084..;! ." '-,;'.
Centralia.i. Los Angelea Ports. 10 am Pier -10
Breakwater. C005 '..8ay ......... 6 pm Pier- 8
\u0084 '\u25a0 - \u25a0 July 5.: * ". \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 ... < ... .
Pomona.... Humboldt .....'. 1:30 p pier 9
Arctic: Humboldt .'....'.... 10 am Pier -2
Sea Foam.. Point "Arena; .*..'... 4pm Pier ' a
Koanoke... Los Angeles Ports. l. ...•..".' Pier., o
Bonita..'..* Ean Pedro<&:Way. 9am Pier, ll
F. Kilburn. Astoria & Portland 10 am Pler,27
Queen. ...'.. Puget .Sound ' Ports. Ham Pier . »
C. Nelacn. . . Seattle &. \ Tacoftla .' spm Pier 20
City Peking' N. Y.- via' Ancon.. 12 m'Pler-40
St. Paul.... Astorta *. Portland U am) Pier 24
\u25a0 . • - • July 7. J • '~.:, ;;:•; |.' \u25a0.-"•\u25a0
Sequoia.... Willapa Harbor.... 12 ml Pier 20
Curacao.... Mexican Ports ..;. 10 anvPier 11
•\u25a0 \u25a0-- \u25a0: -''\u25a0 July a• - '••\u25a0;. j
Rainier Seattle & Bellnghm 2 pm Pler:10
Sail- Jose...;- N.Y.- via. Ancon.. 12,-mlPier 40
Alameda... 1 H0n01u1u:. .....;,. \ 11 amJPIer v ' 7
Manchuria. I Chi na' ( & Japan.. :": 1 pmfpier.4o
.. \u25a0•\u25a0 FROM SEATTLE;: -' ' ;--'; --' .'"
Steamer. 1 Destination."' '' Sails*
Dolphin.-. ;•.. . .Skafrway&> Way -Ports. 9*un« 30
Excelsior. Seward & Way PorU. July 1
Humboldt.... fkagway & Way Ports. Julyi 1.
Cottage City.". Skagway & Way Ports. July 2
•Dir1g0.". ...... Skagway, direct « .:.:.".'. July \u25a0 ' 3
Farallon.. .. .'. Skagway &-. Way I»orta. July *'a
0hi0.......... Nome. & .St.- Michael.-. July 3
Jefferson ; ., ! Ekagway &'Way Port*.|Ju!y • :r>
01ymp1a... ..-. Nome *' St.' >MleTiael;(July ' 5
Edith...:....", Nome ;& •: St.^Michael. ! July -'?«'
SaptalClara:... Valdez-.&.ge ward \u25a0.•... July : 8
Tampico;. .... Ndme : ; & 1 tit.TJMieh'aei: .Iqly ji»
\u25a0Portland."'.*..'.. Cooks, lrtlpr&^Way Pts J"uly'"l6
•\u25a0\u25a0' WASHINGTON; -'June 28.--Go*yernor. Maroon
at : * Panama ' has " fepbrted'-; three * hew cases .of
yellow fever., 1 . - , : "."*\u25a0• '''^i~
Errors — Schlafiey .'2. - McLean. McLau?hlin.
Struck out — By -French rl;; by Esslck 7, »by
Fitzgerald 'l;^- First* base oh errors— Tacoma
lr'/ Bases; on.' balls — Off- French' a. 1 - off ' E'slck
l,"off.Fltrgerald S.v.Left on bases— Portland 6,
Tacoma : 15.' : -Two-baee 'hits — Householder. "Mc-
Lean,"' Nordyke.-. Eagan."McLauKhHn; 2.* Passed
balls— McLean l.^Hogan I~" Sacrifice hits — Me
.Lean.* Nordyke."' Hogan. ,, i Hit by \u25a0 pitched ' ball—"
By " Esslck i l; '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Innings , pitched by French. 5 ; 3 ;
base hits off \u25a0 French; >I:.' runs scored byj oppo
nents at time .Pitcher French^waa taken out."
1". .Time 1 of .game — One 'hour "and -30 minutes.
Umpire— Perrine. ~ : ", .' ,'. . \u25a0
SUMMARY.
PORTLAND^ v June 28— Umpire Per
rine incurred the enmity ._ of the
bleachers again to-day for decisions
in : the.' game Portland"; lost
to Tacoma by a score of 7- to
3.. He, was mobbed on 'the field and
was escorted home by two policemen to
•prevent rowdies from dolng-hinvinjury.
The better. class, of fans are annoyed at
the occurrence, although they, consider
Perrine incompetent. The fans were in'
bad temperA as French hadbeenpound
ed out of the box in the^third. Only one
run was scored by •the Tigers In. this
Inning, "but French dsk*?d to bo relieved.
The' fans hooted Perrinc's decision on
strikes. : After that ' every., adverse de
cision called : down- - jeers from- : the
cr6wd.' r ;The 'game had no batting fea
tures, though Tacoma made, most of its
runs after two men were. out.
» The trouble. against Perrine arose- in
the sixth," when; tho crowd surged in the
field and was only stopped j from a dis
graceful attack on the defenseless uni
pire by the police and players interven
\u25a0 Portland — ' -' ."I .Tacoma—
AB.R.-H. P.A.|, • it . AB.R. H. P.A.
Atz.s.... 4 0 1 -3 l'Doyle.rf. 4 S 2 2 0
M'Crd.rf .3 O'.l ; 1 1 Shehn.Sb' 5 1 1 1v 3
Mtchl.lb.T 1 1 S.ONrdyk.lb 4 11 13 .1
Rchlfiy.2b,4 1 1.2 ;2 Eagan.s.-v.". 1 2 2 3
Hshldr.cf:4l 1 1 OM'Lsn.lf 4 0 3.4 0
Mcl^ean.c 3 0 IJO-, 1 Lynch.cf 4 0 1 10
•Caten.lf.. 3' 0 ", 0 1 0 Casey t 2b. 4 1 1 2 3
Rnkle.Sb. 4 0. 0 1 1 Hogan.c. 4 0 0 2 1
French, p. • 1 0 0 0 1 Ftzgrld.p s*o 0 0 2
Essick.p. 3 0. 1 0"2 — '— ___
\u25a0 — — ;— Totals "9 7 U 27 13
Totals .12 -, 3 -7 27 U
\u25a0' , ; RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Portland.. ...;•. ;.o' if 0, 00 0 0• 2 C— 3
"v Base hit 5..... .:1 1' 1 0 2 1 0 10—7
Tacoma ....:..:. .0 0 1 5 0 00 1 (1 — 7
Base hits.'. ...r.t> 2 1 - C'-O' 0 0 2 o—ll
Police Protect Him.
"Bull's" Decision Enrages Crowd aud
' John H. Stone, a launch engineer. Jumped
Is the b»y early yesterJay morning from the
ceck oX his boat and was caved from drowning
ty Policeman" A. L. M&rtien. Stone resisted
th« officter'a efforts to cave him. but was
dragged from th« water and taken to the
Harbor Hospital, where he was put to bed
until his clothes dried. He refused to give
any reason for his attempt^at self-destructiou. j
Saved br \u25a0 Polleeman.
PORTLAND. June 28.— Louis. Levy of
the San , Francisco Olympic Club has
yet to mepf his match in the handball
contest now taking place under the
auspices of tlie x Lewis and Clark Ex
position. With. the hard ball he was
especially successful. Only when paired
with C. Stockton (unattached) of Port
land, who is entirely out of practice,
•were his opponents able to make any
showing. The' results to-day: Hard
l>all singles — Levy won over A. Jones,
MA. A: C. 21-4. 21-6; soft ball doubles
' — T. M. Dunne and F.E. Watkins. M.-
A. A. ";C, won over Levy and Stockton,
21-7. 21-17. Harry Livingstone \u25a0 and C.
Barrell. M. A. A. C, won over B. M.
Arion and I. Cohen, Astoria Commercial
Club, 21-0. 21-1. "A
Olympic Club Player Win*.
PORTLAND FANS MOB PERRLXE.
said to have >?ea teriously damaged in heavy
*1 veaihf>r. The schooner Honolulu Is quoted for
I reinsurance it TO p*r cent and the Chipperkyle
t ; 45 per cent. . \u25a0
<\u25a0 THe overdue British ship Ewanbtlda, which
v?as Jonß Qverdu* on her voyage from. Greenock
for Oxjulmbo and which was reinsured at 75
per . e«?nt. was reported yesterday as having
£rri*ed at Rfo id« Janeifo In distress. Sh« Is
STrnnhilda In Ilenrd From.
EJghtv fast hounds were drawn last
night to compete in the class and re
serve stakes at Union Coursing Parlc
next Sunday. The former event con
tains forty entries and a like number
of dogs will run in the latter stake.
Coursing will cnmiiience Sunday morn
ing: upon the" arrival of the special train
:it the park. Following is thy result
of la-Jt night's draw:
Class reserve stake— Silver Heels vs. Du
hallow; Pomona vs. Ina Cissus; Gambit vs.
Wild Mamie; Domestic Lad ys». Sea Lion:
Tra!ee Boy vs. La Ro»a; Carlos Boy vs.
Lcrd Brazen: Paul Dunbar vs. Fair Flying;
Earge vs. Friendless Boy; Ml Amigo v» Th<»
R<»ler#e; Belle Frp* vs. Aeolus: Earl rt. Pan
o<he; Tralee's Be^t vs. TlKie R: Pa.tha Pleas
ant vs. Auntie Tralee: Lost Chord vs. Hap
hazard; Frisco Lad vs. Choo Choo: Presidio
.Boy vs. Crawford Belle; " Amandan v». Th»
Itival; Patched l-'p vs. tempter; Honest John
v#. Gold Chain; Renegade A pacha vs. Giaucua.
Reserve stake— Salinas Girl vs. V Presto;
Luxury vs.-' Peerless Polly; The Roman vs.
Mugßsy; I'eru vs. iiunny brook; Texas Jill ys.
Snapper Garrl»n; Vina vs. Real -American;
Yctn« Kerry Pippin vs. D R:"Lord* 3efton,'Vs.
Our Motto; Sherman vs. lone Hilt; Matchless
Lieauty vs. Intruder; Race Kins va.» Frank
'Cwnn; Pajrtlacci vs. J X; Klery Cross vs.
.Northern Flyer; Palo Altu va. "Jimmy Lyori;
Ytunff Johnny Rex vs. Fiery Rock; • Mavis
Clair vs>. Happy Lad; Cl-»oti v* Lady Athlete;
-Eoodle Boy , vs. ' Colored Lady." Blue 1!«; I vi.
Angus Cissus; Loretta \>. . The Old Peach.'
tries Kacb Will Up Decided
A>.xt Sunilnv.
Clnnn nnil Re«crrc Stakes of Forty En-
KICHTV F\ST OREVHOir.VDS
3IATCHKO TO Kl'.\ AT UXIOX
Standard Oil Ship Arrives.
Th* Stsnilard' Oil Company's clipper ship
.As: rV. .arrived, yesterday, t?i days from Kobe,
Captain Dunham reports that he encountered
throng north $.xi<i tjortheasterly winds for thirty
cays. He 6ighted the Pedro Blanco lighthouse
en 18 during a tstrorg northerly gale.
Tfct Astra] wm ten dajs beating her way trdm
tJy;re to port.
SAN* JOSE. June ; 2S.— Hoover Bros.,
livery stable keepers, reported to the
Sheriff this morning that a double team
and- buggy had been stolen from them.
A young man giving the name of G. S.
Crossman and claiming he was an ofll
cerrfroni Corning, Tehama County,
rented the team Tuesday with the ex
press purpose of driving to Alum Rock
Park. That was the last seen of Cross
man and the team.
3lan Who Reprpsentrd Hlmnelf nn tin
Officer From Tehatna County 1%
Wanted by <he Police.
DISAPPEARS . WITH A" TEAM
RESTED FROM LIVERY ' STABLE
> /The SpreoUels' tug Relief -towed the schooner
Acadesny tv oca' yesterday morning and wh«n
the .tern-boat's hawser was east off the trim
little 1 navy of the California Academy of Sci
cn?M,-»Fread her wings to a strong breeze and
made s fair ttart, on her long cruise. She Is
"manns-d by scientists who will spend the next
f iKhteen • mcmt!-,s carryinf on Investigations
alnGt.cuthern-Ehf.rea. ..
Schooner Academy Sails.
PAX DIEGO. June 28. — Work of con
struction of the new Eastern Railroad,
for which Engineer 11. T. Richards se
cured a franchise some months ago.
was commenced to-day. A force of
men, with five teams and the necessary
plows and scrapers, was sent to break
pround and begrin the actual construc
tion of the road. The first work ia bo
ing- done near the bay shore at Old
Town and it is announced that the con
struction will be hurried as rapidly as
possible. An. engineering corps has
also been, sent out .to stake out the
work. .It is announced that within the
next forty days the railway company
will be organized to construct and
operate the new line, which it is
planned to run to Imperial. The com
pany, it is said, is to be made up large
ly of Eastern capitalists, but their
names have not yet been made public.
laborers Break Ground on the Con-
template*! Line That Is to
Ran to Imperial.
BEGIN* COXSTRUCTIOX WORK
OX SEW EASTERN RAILROAD
Reserve, C'ln*» and Op«rn Mafcrs Are «a
the PrtiKratnnie (or Saturday
and Similajr.
Three stakes will be decided on Sat
urday and Sunday at ingleside Cours- •
ing Park. The events on the iwsrammo
are the open stake of fifty-six entries
and the class and reserve stakes of
thirty-two entries each. Coursing 'will
commence on Saturday at 11:30 o'clock,
when the. fir3t two rounds of the open
stake will be run down. The balance
of the card will be completed on Sun
day, following is the result of. last
night's draw: SSsSSSiwli
Opm stake, fifty-six entries— Jotfh L. Sulli
van vs. Odd Eyes; Magic Stuff vs., Clairmount;
Laboring Boy vs. Peerless Pattl; Siren vs. Mlaa
Rocklin; Hazel B vs. Helen Hayes; Lady Fair
fax vs. Judge; 'l"ar Baby vs. Wild Belle; Migo
Queen vs. Aleatraz; Lady Kelp vs. Handsom*
Mary; Marigold vs. Falrmount Lass; Arthur i*
ys. Hosay; Bunker Hill vs. Idlewiae; Capital
Lady v 3.v 3 . Maid of Dyne; Lilly York vs Reckless
Kose; Uttl«> Mercy vs. Lady Liege: Pasadena
vs. Kfjuator; Sunny Shore vs. Haughty Helen;
i.va I, v». l?rilliancy; Josle Lee vs. Fortunate
Dawn; Gloomy Gus vs. Royal Spirit; Lampra
Eel vs. Brtgfct Pearl: Carrie T. vs. Black Sky;
Midnight Sun vs. Black Lady; Joe Hill ye. My
Grafter; Hunter Ralne.vs. Klery Maid; Baby
Byron vs. Peerless Beauty; Queen's Beauty \a.
Irma Hotfoot; My Surprise vs. Young Moun
tain Belle. .
Reserve stake, thirty-two entries— General
Fremont vs. Doretta; Golden Feather vs.
Kleunor B; Prometheus vs. Little Dainty:
Mount Eagle vs. Miss Brummel: Real Pa«ha
vs. Annie Ryne; Ready Address vs. Galvestou;
Crazy Jane vs. Rapid Water: Pasha King vs.
Young Tommy R; biroc v«. Pony Capital: Cu
banola vs. Runaway Actress: Medley vs. Lulu
Girl: Royal Friend \a. Shotgun; Fontenoy v*».
Modest -Beauty; Wattles vs. j E H: Free from
Flaw vs. Wedgewood; Hi Men Hatred tt.
Rlchochet.
Class stake. thlrty->two entries — Loretta v*.
Icellus: Little Plunger vs. Miss Domestic:
Cascade v«». Queen's Motto; For Cold vs. Badly
Used: Edenvale vs. Lancashire Lad; Barney
Ray vs. Med«ra; False Alarm vs. Daisy Racket;
Imperious vs. Doc Burns: Bright Columbia vs.
Butte City; Vounc hVarJes* vs. Recklosa Acro
bat: Prlnc* Savoy vs. Secretive; Freeborn m.
lodine: Conroy v«. Black Cwon; Dear Gaston vs.
Eagle Bird; Homer Boy vs. May S; Tom Kin*
vs. aiark Twain. *. . _
I.\GU:SIIIE 3IAVAGE.WP.\T
ARRAAGES A GOOD CARD
LIZARD — PaKsed.June 27-r— ltal sh!p S Ce
leste, from Oregon.
YOKOHAMA— Arrived June 26^-Br stmr
Empress cf Japan, from Vancouver. Prior" to
June 1'8 — Br Ktmr Claverburn. from New
York; Br etmr Knight Errant, from Tacoma;
Ger ttmr Numantla, from* Astoria.'. '\u25a0" ' *
CALLAO— Arrived June 25 — Br ehlp Eura
fela, from. Port Blakeley... . -; * ... •• . ...
Sailed June" 2S— Ship Abner Cobum, from
Newcastle, NSW. < •/\u25a0 •->- s . , y-
HlOGO— Arrived May 2»— Br stmr Adata.
hence April 22 for Yokohama. Prior to June
2s — Br atmr Tottenham, from Tacoma. \ i-
Sailed May 20— Br bark Sardhana, for Port
Tc*TiK>nd.
ANTWERP— SiIIed Jun« 23— Dan ehlp Cop
ley, for San Francisco; Br ehlp Claverdon, for
Oregon.
KOBE — Sailed June ' 25 — Stmr Pleiades, for
Manila. ° .•.-••••
NEWCASTLE, AUS-rArrived June 27— Shfp
St Frances, from Antofagasta.
Arrived June 27 — Bktn"Puako, from Delagoa
Bar.
TSINTAU— SaiIed June 27— Schr
for Gray* Harbor. •' \u25a0 •'
HONGKONG— Arrived prior to" Jane 2S—
Ftrr.r Siberia, hence Hay 27* via Honolulu and
Yokohama.
TUFOLUBAMPO— Arrived JuneVt 25^-Schr
llary Dodge. 15 days from Eureka. '*"'.<:»•' : *
1 NAGASAKI — Arrrlved June 24 — U S stmr
.Warren,, from Manila, and sailed June 20 for
San Francisco. • • - • .
- Sallod June 23— U 8 stmr' Sherman, for San
Francisco via Honolulu.
FOREIG>VPORT3.
CAPE- HENRY— Passed June 27— Br stmr
Amberton, for Manila,
BOSTON— Arrived June 27 — Br stmr Cape
Breton, from Manila.
NEW YORK— Palled June 27— Br stmr
Hughenden, for Callao. June 28 — Stmr. City of
Savannah, for Cclon. '
EASTERN PORTS.
MANILA — Arrived June 10. and not as be
fore reported — U 8 etmr Warren, hence May 13.
Sailed June 10 — U S stmr Warren, for San
Francisco.; . .--\u25a0.-:- ••
HONOLULU— Arrived June 27 — Br etmr
Etanley Dollar, from Yokohama. • • v-
Sailed June 27 — Bark R P Rithet, for Ean
Francisco.
Sailed June 28 — Stmr Alameda, for San
Francisco. . . \u25a0 \u25a0.::;.'•,.
VENTURA— Arrived June 28— Stmr Scotia,
hence Jnne 27. - \u25a0•..-.
ISLAND PORTS.
HAN PEDRO — Sailed. June 28— Stmr James
S Higgins and stmr Chehalia, for San Fran
cisco. _
Arrived June 28— Schr W F Wltzeman, from
Ean Pedro; etmr CentraJla, hence June 25. '
Arrived June 28— Schr R C Slade, from Cal
dera. . \u25a0 '* .
PORT HADLOCK— Arri\-ed June 28— Bktn
Retrlover, -hence June 14. .!••
PORT GAMBLE — Arrived June 23 — Bark
Albert, h»r*ce June' 9: ""' \u25a0'\u25a0
BAXDON— Arrived June 28— Schr C T Hill,
hence May 20. \u25a0
ABERDEEN— Arrived June 27— Stmr Grace
Dollar, hence June 21.
COOS BAY— Arrived June 2S— Schr- Ivy.
hence June 17; stmr Roancke, hence June " 2tJ,
and sailed • for Astoria,
POINT LOBOS— Parsed Jurve 28, 4 p m—
Etrcr Atlas, from A6toria for Ventura.
POUT LOS AXGELES^-'Salled I . June 25^—
Stmr Vanguard, for San Francisco.
TATOOSH — Pas&ed . In June 26 — Stmr
Ohio, from Xome for Seattle; stmr Rainier,
hfnee June 24 for Bel lingham; stmr Shasta,
hence June 25 for Belllneham. __
Passed In June 26 — Gtr ship Arco, from
Salina CniK, for Port Townsend.'- '-' : - ' ' *'\u25a0'\u25a0
HARDY- CREEK — Arrived June- 28 — Stmr
Matrhfleld^ Jjence June 26. v~.
GRAYS HARBOR— Arrived June 28— Schr
Ean Buenaventura, hence June -10. • ••:
Sailed June 27 — Stmr Sequoia, for Sa,n Fran
cisco. , . - . i
Bktn Gleaner. Sehmchl. Grays Harbor.
Bcbr Academy. Beck. Knvenada.
Schr Jennie XSrifHn. Gibson. Bollna».
Schr Jennie Wand.' Christiansen. WiUapa
Harbor.
Scbr Bessia K. Stark. San Vicente. Landing.
SPOKEX.
May J2— Lat 21 N. long: 25 W. Br ship
Beechbank, from Antwerp for Tacoma.
TELEGRAPHIC. • - , :
POIXT LOBOS^ Ju»« JS 4 10 r> in.— Weather
hazy; wind X\V; velocity 12 miles per hour."
DOMESTIC PORTS. - i
ASTORIA — Arrivftt-June 'Si— Schr Virginia,
hence June 15. June 1'S — Ital war ftmr L'm
brla, t rom \u25a0 Victoria.: — «tmr -fif Paul, hence
June £ti; bktn Portland, lrum ban ivaro. June
27— Stmr Alliance," from Eureka.
Sailed June 2S — Brigr Liirline. for San Fran
cisco. .... .....\u25a0._*...
bailed June 2S — Schr B«ulah. for San Pedro.
Arrived June 2S — Schr David Evans, from
Ean Pedro.
WlNSLOW— Arrived June 27— Schr F S Red
field, from San Pedro. Qf ' \u25a0: \u25a0»'
EUREKA— SaiIed June 27— Stmr Gualala,
for San Francisco.
Arrived June 2S — Stmr Eureka, hence June
27; U S Ftmr lladrona, hence. June 20.
Sailed June »S — Stmr Corona,' for San Fran
cisco: stmr Pasadena, for San Pedro; U S
lighthouse stmr Madrona. for a cruise.
POUT TOWNSKND- Sailed June 27— Stmr
Robert Dollar, for San Pedro.
Arri\"ed Juna • 28— Ger »hlp • Ollnda, from
Santa Rosalia.
Passed In June 28 — Schr Sau»alito, hence
June 13 for Olyrnpla. : •\u25a0\u25a0 • .-•
Arrived June '28-^Ger ship Argro, from Siillna
Cruz. \u25a0 •"• - .
SEATTLE— Arrived June 27— Stmr Dolphin",
from Skagway.
Sailed June 27— Stmr City of Seattle, for
Skagway.
Arrived June 28, 2:30 p m — Stmr Ohio, from
Nome. '/'\u25a0''
BEAR RIVER, AIiASKA^-Arrived May 13—
Bchr Louis, hence April 13. :*'\u25a0\u25a0. i .- • .
UMPQUA— Arrived. June .2— Schr Carpline,
from San Pedro. June 23 — Schr Lucy, from
San Pedro: June 27 — Sehr Lily, hence June 15.
LINER MAKES
GOOD SHOWING
Mariposa. With Naval Offi
cers as Judges. Quali
.ftfc* as Auxiliary Cruiser
EXCEEDS BEQUIU EMEXTS
LONDON.- June^ 2S.— All of the Ameri
cans with.the^xception of W. A. Lamed
are "out of- the running 'for the British
Jawn tennis championship. Clothier, al
.though defeated, had the distinction of
providing, the most sensational match of
the tournament. In D. F. Wilding, who is
axescrvo number of the Australian team,
which will compete for the Dwight F.
Davis trophy. Clothier > met a general
whose -steadiness enabled him to snatch
'tST\\-nt ST \\-nT neSt fr ° m tbe play
",.^>Udlng.Js..a .New. Zea lander • and is
P m a ' n Th Of " thC i Cambr >^« University
frt^u S matoh almost entirely deplet
ed the other galleries -
Lamed at the same time was having
aralmost equally hot struggle with aS
other New H. A. Parker
Xuh£i% .u av * somethi "S tri hand, and
a though the match went to live sets he
nacltT t '? e S. hl " lself t0 his u^ost ca-
Km,V , Gore, who took the f.rst
British team to the. United States, proved
I™, ,° n5 i° r li ° als °- bright.. Gore
lcept at good length throughout, was ex
tremely accurate in placing and main
.l fn «?. 1 a tremendous pace. The result of
'";,". mbledon tournament has given the
British players, a new lease of life, and
in anticipation of the Davis cup play they
are already claiming certain victory for
the Doherty brothers, but both Ward and
\V -right said to-day that while it would
have afforded them satisfaction to se
cure the all-England 'champion cup. what
they came for was the Davis cup and this
cup they expected to get- i
'Miss May Sutton of Pasadena. Cal., won
both her matches, the feature of her
game being strong drives from the base
line. In the first round Miss May Sutton
beat Miss N. Meyer. 6-0, 6-0. | In the sec
ond round Mis 3 Sutton beat Miss S.
Brown, 6-3, 6-2.
In the gentlemen's singles, third round.
P. Wilding of New Zealand beat William
J. Clothier of Philadelphia. 5-7. 1-6. 'S-6,
7-5, 10-8; William A, Lamed of Summit.
N. J., beat.H.' A. Parker of New Zealand,
6-4, 1-6. 6-4. 5-7. 6-3: A. W. Gore beat B. C
Wright, 6-2, 7-9, 6-3, 6-2.
Tlie business between Las Vegas and
Bullfrog-, a distance of 110 miles, will
be handled unaer the name of the Ne
vada Rapid Transit Company, a cor
poration recently organized and of
which F. M. Grace, until recently la
the general orlices of the railroad, is
the manager, with Headquarters at Las
Ve^us. Surveyors of the company have
already run a line, upon which a large,
iorce of ir-en is ensased In the con
struction of a. substantial road. oC
solid bed and easy grades. The com
pany owns the right of way. and no'
teams or vehicles of other interests will
be allowed to use the road.
• An order has been placed in the East*
for six large gasoline cars, each capable
of seating eighteen passengers, with,
ample room for their light baggage,
and these cars will be delivered by the*
last of the mouth.
The schedule t»me between Las Vegas
and Bullfrog will be ten hours, where
formerly three days were required to
make the trip. Connections 'will bo
made each way daily with the trains oZ
the Salt Lake. It has not been decided
as yet whether the Nevada Transit
Company will engage immediately la
the haulms of general freight.
I.OS ANGELES. June 2S.— Tho Salt
Lake Unilroad i* planning to Install an
automobile service to Goldfleld. whlcfi
will be established in tha early part of
Seven of the Nine • Birigles
Made Off Hitt Are Wasted,
but Seals' Wallops Count
, RESULTS OP ' GAMES.';." i
W. A. Lamed Is the Only Man
I From ; America to Bemain
: in British Tournament
Schedule Time Between Las
Vegas and Bullfrog Will
Be Cut Down to Ten Hours
SOUTHERNERS HIT HAUD
ANNEXES TWO HATCHES
MAY NOT HAUL EKEIGHT
ANGELS CANNOT
STOP NATIVES
Joe Nenl on Swings Through
With a Terrific Drive in
Ninth and Game Is Over
bait Lake Bail way Will
liim Large Gasoline Cars
Into New Mining Country
California Girl Surprises
the English Tennis Ex
perts With Strong* Drives
MAY SUTTON
DOWNS RIVALS
AUTO SERVICE
TO GOLDFIELD
Hits— Oft Gray 3, oft Tozier 1. Stolen bases
Flood Ross, Smith. Errors — Gochnauer,
Spencer. Two-base hit— Smith: Sacrifice hits
Flood (2), Tozier, Irwin. First base ' on
errors— Loa Angeles 2. First base on called
balls— Off Hitt 4, oft Gray 4, off Tozier 1. Left
on bases— San Francisco " 5, Los Angeles 12.
Struck out— By Hitt C. by Gray 4, by Tozier
1. Hit by pitcher— Hildebrand. by Tozier.
Double 'play— Dillon' (unassisted). Time of
game — 1 :35. Umpire— Davis.
Los Angeles ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—2
Base hit 5 ...... ..1 1 10 1 11 2 I—9
San Francisco ...0 002 0 0 0 0 I—3
Base hits ..0 0 0.2 0 0 10 I—l1 — 1
SUMMARY. \u25a0
Los Angeles bumped Hitt safely nino
times, but they were all. wasted with
the exception *of .Ross' single in :' the
fourth and Dillon's in the. ninth, both
of which, by th« way, were scratchy
ones. The Angels had a chance in the
seventh when Bernard led off with a
single. . Davis declared, him out at sec
ond, •. though he was safe^a mile. This
t6ok. ! a'lot of ginger out of the Southern
bandT- and possibly cost them .victory.
The score:
San Francisco — I Lo«* Angelss- 1 -
AB.R. H. P.A.|Brnrd.cf. 5 0 2 0 0
Spencr.rf 4 0 0 I—o Flood, 2b. 2 1 <> 3 2
Wldrn.cf 4 0 0 0 OSrnith,Sbs 0 2 1 1
Wlielr.2b 2 2 11 ODillon.lb 5 0 2 10 0
Hldbrd.lf 2 1 0 1 O.Tozr.p.rf 3 0 0 8 0
Irwln.3b: 3 0 11 2'Ross,lf.. S 1 1 2 I)
N«aln.lb 3.0 2 -12 . 0 Braghr.s. 4 0 1 1 2
Wilson.c. 2 0 0 9 2. Spies, c. 3 0 15 1
Gochnr.s 3 0 0 2 4Oray.p.. 3-0-0 0 2
Hltt.p... 3 0 0 0 4 Wrght.rf 1 0 0 0.0
Totals .'w ~3 ~4 27 12| Totals. 34 2 0*23 8
. "One out' "when winning- run was scored. •\u25a0 •
-RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. /
Gray > was;; at fault when he let the
Seals two through on him in the
fourth. With, two faded Wheeler hit
and Dolly issued a pass to Hildebrand.
Irwin slapped to right and scored
Georgie. The sanctimonious south
winger; passed Nealon and Wilson in a
row, ..forcing Hilde over with another
run.
At that the Bluebells managed to
make it a deadlock in the ninth, when
Tim Flood. walked, stole, took third on
Smith's out. and came tearing in on
Dillon's scratchy hit that 'was barely,
good enough to give' the leader of the
tribe a life at first. The Seals came
back so rapidly, and won out so cleverly
it' seemed they could turn such a trick
every day in their lives.
Tozier, who relieved Dolly Gray in
the eighth, kissed his game good-by
when he walked Wheeler and bumped
Hildebrand in .the slats during the last
period. Uncle Charley, Irwin laid down
a sacrifice^ iand' Brother Joe Nealon
smote a low.' rakish one out to center
that is undoubtedly going yet, for no
one chased'lt, as the game was over
then.. \u25a0 '•?\u25a0.'" -'\u25a0'. ,'\u25a0_\u25a0 .' \sX . ,-:. '-./\u25a0<•
San . Francisco, 3; Kb* / Angeles, 2.
Tacoma, 7; Portland, 3. \u25a0': '.-*..; '.' •
Seattle, 2j Oakland, t. •
: STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
(Pacific Coast L?asue.O \u25a0' ' ' :"-
W. 1.. Pet -. ,W. L.-Pet
Tacoma .". . .".47 30 .610 I^is Ans^l?s_::s 41- .4«:
San Fran. ...48 34 .555 o,,k!ari.J .....XV-tl .461
! Portland 34 37 .473 Seattle ..-.:. -743 .083
Your ' Uncle Henry ;is the ' football
magnate right now. He's climbing and
climbing till he'll get dizzy pretty §jon.
He was never so. high in his life before
and if the pace" keeps up the Tigrers
will cease to- pose as hcadlinors-in- the.
battle for the baseball flag. : The cus
tomary ninth Inning rally was there at
Recreation .: Park yesterday afternoon
and the Seals had the goods. -3 to 2.
It seems the Southern stars 'will not
twinkle around this village any more
till some one arrives to hand them a
new bunch of confidence. They out
played the Seals to a fare ye well yes
terday in every point but slapping, tne
ball at the time it should be slapped
hardest. Then they fell down just as
they have been doing during the last
week. :
The* Mariposa trUl sail on Saturday
for Tahiti wij.h a large number of pas
senger?;, *° accommodate whom a num
ber iof additional cabins have been
bbili. , '-; ;.-^- ~-..~>
The Mariposa returned to Pacific
Ft roe t about 6 o'clock and in getting his
ship to her berth Captain Howard
found, that docking a liner* Is not al
ways the simple matter it looks from
the wharf. \ c
In addition -to satisfying: JJncle Sam
that she could surpass his utmost exac
tior.s. in «very respect, the Mariposa
also 'gave evidence to the French Gov
ernment that she still can more tlian
qualify to -carry the French mails.
The. Mariposa and her twin sister, the
Alatneda.' have a world-wide reputation
ns capable .and • consistent travelers.
Their -record "when they carried the
British mails. to Australia Is still a by
word in the postal world and the peo
ple "of Honolulu still regulate their
• locks ahd watches by the going and
coming of the Alameda. The people of
Tahiti could 'put the .Mariposa to simi
lar, use, but. in the South Seas nobody
worries about, such a trivial matter as
"tl;e correct time."
Captain H. 2. Howard, superintendent
of . the steamship company, was in
command' of the liner during the trip,
near Admiral William 11. Whking, Cap
tain Holland N.. Stevenson . and Naval
Constructor John G. Tawrcsey consti
tuted the naval 1 board detailed to sit
In judgment oz\ the liner's performance.
The " llariposA left Pacific-street
xcharf at ?. o'clock-" fcmd proceeded di
l^c.i'ly. to sea. Outside .the head she
•was run jufull speed for six hours and
es'. she', traveled .through the ocean
F>vells tbe'n&xy officers' made careful
note of her behavior. At the end of the
fix hour* rt w»j found ' that she had
averaged : a little better than sixteen
knots -an hour, developing 3957 hbrse
j>ower. '.with eighty-one revolutions to
the minute.. . Her engines worked
Fmootlily and at the end of the trial not
a- bearing showed a sign of heat.'
\u25a0T4ie Oi'oahic Steamship Company's
lia<»r Mariposa. svas given an ocean trial
trip ycptcidajfc for the purpose of
demonstrating to a naval board that
the "steamship had all the qualifications
exacted under the act of 1891 of auxil
iary cruisers. She exceeded the speed
requirement by more than two knots
end in every other respect won the
unanimous approval of the naval board.
The United Stales recently asked, for
bids for carrying the United States
maps between here and Honolulu. The
awarding of the contract to the Oceanic
Sreatnship Company depended • upon
yesterday's trial. Under the law the
qualifications required ability, to de
velop ah average speed of fourteen
knots and the stability to mount four
Kix-fnJch suns and, a secondary battery
of smaller caliber. In other words.
Vf.cle Sam will not- award mail con
tracts on-, ocean routes to vessels
wfcich ceuld not be used as auxiliary
cruisers. ' ..' .• .
On -Ocean .Trial the Steam
ship Averages Better Than
Sixtcrti Knots an Horn*
THE SAN,, FRANCISCO;. GALL, THURSDAY^ JUNE ;2? ; - 3905;
11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 29, 1905, Page 11, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913