Sun, Moon and Tide.United States Coast and ;Geodetic Survey-

Times and Heights of High and Low.Waters at JFort Point, entrance to SanFrancisco Bay. Published by official au-

_^thority of .the Superintendent.

NOTE—The high and low waters occur atthe city front (Mission-street wharf) abouttwenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point;the height of tide la the same at both places.

SHIELDS— Sailed Sept 14—Ital."ship - Salva-tore Clamoa, for San Francisco. . • :. -

.:->SANTOS-Sailed Sept 16-Ger. bark .Bertha,

for Portland, Or (not as before)." .

LONDON—Sailed Oct 10—Br ship Belford, forSeattle.

-\u25a0--..-..,...TSINTAN—Sailed SeDt 21—Dan bark Prin-cess Marie,. for < Tacoma. . .... V

o. • .i.OCEAN STEAMERS. v ['.YOKOHAMA—Arrived Oct 22—Stmr Empressof

•India, 'from Vancouver, for Hongkong.•

MANILLA—Arrived Oct 23—Stmr Hyson, fromTacoma. .'.via HioEO, eto•for London.KOBE—Arrived Oct 24—Stmr Yangtse, fromTaeoma, for• Suez.• ANTWERP—Arrived Oct 25—Stmr Vader-land, from New. York, via Cherbourg:.

COCHIN—Sailed Oct 21—Stmr Kaisow, fromTacoma, via Hlogro, etc, for England.LIVERPOOL—Sailed Oct 25—Stmr Georglc,

for New York.QUEENSTOWN— Sailed Oct 25—Stmr New

England, from Liverpool, for Boston.MOVILLE—Sailed Oct 2Z—Stmr Luiscian,

from Liverpool, for Montreal.SOUTHAMPTON— Sailed Oct 25—Stmr Au-

guste Victoria, from Hamburg, for New York.NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 23—Stmr Campa-

nia, from Liverpool and Queenstown.GENOA—Arrived Oct 25—Stmr Hohenzollern,

from New York, via Gibraltar and Naples.CHERBOURG— Sailed Oct 23—Stmr Auguste

Victoria, from Hamburg and Southampton, forNew York.

Steamer Movements.

. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28.' .

Sun' rises :. 6:23Sun' sets ' 5:ISMoon sets .'...*. 5:12 a.m.. > Time Time Time Time

Date Ft. Ft. Ft. Ft.... L. W H W . L. W . H AV

26 ... 3:36 1.4 9:54 6.1 4:18—0.4 11:10 5.127... 4:18 1.7 10:25 6.3 6:08-0.8 ...... .....

H W L W H W L W28 .1 0:06 5.1 5:00 2.0 11:14 6.4 6:59—1.129 .. 1:00 6.1 '5:45 2.4 11:56 6.3 6:4S

—1.1

30 ... 1:56 5.0 .6:34 2.7 12:45 .6.2 7:41—1.031 .. 2:56 4.9 7:30 2.9 1:36 6.0 8:39—0.71"... 3:56 4.9 -8:36 3.2 2:36 6.5

'9:39 —0.4

-NOTE—In tho above exposition of the tidesthe early morning tides are given in the lefthand column and the successive tides of • theday in the order of occurrence as to time; thefourth time column gives the last tide of theday, except when there are but three tides, assometimes occurs. The heights given are in ad-dition to the soundings of the United StatesCoast Survey Charts, when a minus (

—)

sign precedes the height, and then the numbergiven is subtracted from the depth given bythecharts. The plane of reference is the mean ofthe lower low waters. _ . . ,

BOY SOLDIER DISCHARGED—

UnitedStates District Judge do Haven yesterday dis-charged George A. Enemark on a writ of

habeas corpus. George is not yet of age. andwithout his parents' consent enlisted In theCoast Artillerystationed at the Presidio.

Declares Legal Holiday.Mayor Phelan issued . a proclamation

yesterday declaring Tuesday. November5. 1901, a legal holiday. This action Is inconformity with an act authorizing

Boards of Supervisors of municipalitiesto declare holidays. The board passed anordinance declaring days on -whichmunicipal elections are held to be holi-days.

- -'-.

"When the case of Charles Roland, aunion teamster charged with roUbing aspecial officer, was called in Judge Cook'scourt Wednesday for arraignment, his at-torney made a motion for dismissal on theground of bias on the part of the GrandJury in returning the indictment."

'Thir-

teen grand jurors appeared. in court yes-terday and swore that they had not beenbiased. The judge denied the motion, and.the defendant was arraigned. He pleadednot guilty. The case was set for trial onNovember 8. ' .,.

Grand Jury Not Biased.

Bids for Street "Work.\u25a0 The Board of Public Works opened bids

yesterday for the repavins of threoblocks. The ljwest bids were: For re-paying Sutter street, between Stocktonand Grant avenue, with basalt blocks,from "Union Paving and Contracting Com-pany, $3357 20; for repaving Jackson street,between Montgomery and Sansome, withbitumen, from City Street Improvementcompany, $2328 50; repaying easterly halfof Scott street, between Grove and Ful-ton, with bitumen, from J. J. Dowling,$1198 80.

\u25a0-

'.. ....

CHAUFFEURS RUNTO CLIFF HOUSE

Automobiles Will Be Dec-orated With Gay Chir

nese Lanterns.The Automobile Club of California will

hold a moonlight run to the Cliff Houseto-night, weather permitting. •Membersand their friends are requested to rendez-vous with their self-propelled carriages atthe corner of Golden Gate and Van Nessavenues at 7:30 p. m.' punctuallyv:--P. ;F.Rockett, a well-known chauffetir, -hasbeen appointed captain of the run and re-quests the automobillsts to decorate theirmachines with Chinese lanterns, that thoparade may be rendered an attractivespectacle. On. the arrival .at the CliffHouse the chauffeurs willbe received byJ. M. Wilkins, who has reserved the largeparlor -for the use of the party. Lightrefreshments will;be served and a shortprogramme of vocal and instrumentalmusic has been prepared. In which. :Mrs.P. F. Rockett and the California Quartet,consisting of C..T. Wendell, R. W. Smith,A. A. Bolkin and G. G. McBairi. willtakepart. The • chauffeurs are displaying agood deal of Interest in the affair. Itisexpected that about forty automobiles willtake part in the outing. . \u25a0-\u25a0-;

Helped to Send Two Young GirlsWith a Procuress to Van-.- -

\u25a0

- -•

\u25a0• couver, B. C.

William Hen3ey, a bartender, was ar-rested, by Detective Anthony yesterda/and booked at the City Prison on a.charge of abducting Sadie Cook of 1-iolFolsom street and Bessie Vincent of 2013Powell street, ooth under IS years of age.for the purpose of placing them in a dis-reputable house in Vancouver, B. (X

The girls were introduced by Hensey toBlanche Lewis, a procuress from Van-couver, in a beer hall on O'Farrell streacabout two weeks ago and the woman in-duced them to leave with her

*on . the

steamer City of Puebla on October 15.Captain Seymour was notified of theirdisappearance and he wired to ChiefLangley of Victoria, B. C. to arrest thogirls on the arrival' of the steamer anihold them. They were arrested, an-1Detective Anthony was sent to brin<fthem back. He arrived with them Thurs-day.

The girls told Captain Seymour of howthey became acquainted with the Lewiswoman and that Hensey had been paid$10 for each of .them as commission.Anthony was at once instructed to arrestHensey, which he did.

BARTENDER HENSEY ISARRESTED FOR ABDUCTION

Johnny BeifE Blameless.LONDON, Oct. 25.—Johnnie Reiff, the

American Jockey, was to-day exoneratedfrom all blame as a result of the chargeof, fouling: brought against him yesterdayby Madden, who rode Giglio, the winnerof the Hermitage Plate at the Sandowneraces. Reiff rode William C. Whitney'sDe Lacy, which came in second.

J. R. Keene's Brother to Wild Fowler(Maher) won the Hook Plate, distance fivefur long-s,at the Sandowne Park autumnmeeting to-day. Mr. Keene's RunningStream (Maher) won the Temple Handi-cap, distance, five furlongs. • • Semiramis(Jenkins) won the Grande Plate, distancetwo miles. *

GOOD ENTRYEOR BICYCLE

ROAD RACELast of Big Contests

of the Year WJllSBe Decided To- 4

Morrow.mmHE ten-mile handicap bicycle road

Jr. race.: the last of the big-'\u25a0*:«.": events of the year,;will

'b,e^deci8edto-morrow over the far-famed.San^^an-dro "triangle" course, under, the. auspicesof- the California Associated Cyclists! ".Therace attracted an entry of flfty-aeven rid-ers. Twenty- four,prizes are offered.

-,• \

Chairman M. C. Rambo and t jp mem-bers of the Road' Racing. Committee havGselected a new course for• the race. In-stead of being straightaway, with the fin-ish in Haywards, as, in-former- years, therace .will finish \ on -the. "triangle." Theriders willstart a quarter of a mile southofElmhursf power-house. They wilVpassthrough San Leandro-'to the Hayward3and San -Lorenzo turn,- thence to.tile tankcorner and to. the usual finish near SanLeandro. The riders, with their handicaps,"are as follows: _

.-\u25a0

Walter Davidson,. J. -Hobson, - Fred-West, B. C. W.; Lace Downing, P. MoDonald,Ed Wastie, •Burton Downing. G.' C. W.^ C." L.Braun, -C. C. C.

- -,-r:

One minute and thirty seconds handUcap^C.Limberg,, C. Marty, E. Agraz. G. C. W.;'aDavis, H. D. Bean; Walter Demara, A.Rusac, B. C. W.; A. T. Smith. O. W.;L;-E.ClHton,- C. C.C' \u25a0 • \u25a0•

"Two minutes-rGeorg© Kroetz, N. Boree. S." F.W.'; ,H. L. Newson. C.

'Long," J. Slmmonds,

B." C- W-; C- Pfeiffer, C. C. C. fTwo minutes' and fifteen seconds— W. Wieble.

M. Gray. G. C. W.•I.R." Lind. Frank Marisch,

B.-C.-.W.; -A. Roberts. G. Boree. S. F. W.;R. O.:W. /

-:;

Two minutes and thirty aeconds— O. D. Craw-ford '\u25a0 and. R. A. Henderson, S. F. W.;E. E.Bergman, ,'C." C. C.;C Hilton and P. Castro,G.VC.W. ;•'!., Inglis, B. C. W., and H. K.Briow.'O. .\V. '; ,

• Two"minutes and forty-five aeconds— W. Pugaand E. Holden, S. F. W.;F. McNulty andA.iZimmerman. C. C.C; G. Keith. G. C. W.;P. Murray and F.,Grey. B. C. W.. and W.Lane, O. W. \u25a0

Three minutes-— J. rGuehrlng, N. C. R. C.;T. Balllster. C. C. C.J.W. D. Stoddard, O. C.W.; R. Mayerhofer. A. P. Phillips and E.Etienne, B. C- W.

Three minutes and -fifteen seconds—

G. B«rry-esaa and :E. Hoffman, S. F. W.; R. A. Cl»u-tler, H. Nicolson, C. McLaughlln and J. Keofe,B.C. W.: .: [\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ..... ... ..

The officials who willhave charge of therace are:

';

- *;".'*-. \u25a0>•;\u25a0.• :Referee. E. B. Learning; • starter, J. W.

Leavltt; judgea, H. L. Day, F. Muller, GusSeigfried; Frank W. Smith, Frank Carroll. L.O. Sill. H. H. Varney; timers. J. W. Leavitt.Frank Bollo, Fred Evans, Frank Bush, Jo«Lewla, C. C. Hopkins;clerk of course, George"B. Dlxon; scorers, Peter Morin, W. C. Hofer,A. Moffatt H. E. Warren. ,Joseph Holle, H.Yost. R. Main. C. Lamkin. W. F. Peddler;marshals, L. M. Bauman, W. H. Flogg.George Klaumann. Fred E. Muller,1'Fred R.Miller, W. Townley, E. F. Hennlng; checkers.M. O. Griffith, John Kelly. Fred Gilman andEmil Langnetin; chairman road racing com-mittee, \u25a0 M. C. Rambo.

The race is scheduled to start at 11 a. m.Officials and contestants will leave hereon the 8:30 boat.

NEW PAGINGRECORD FORLITTLE BOY

Driyen »by His OwnerHe Cuts Quarter*"• Secoiiui pff Old

,-'>Uvr'vMark.

MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 25.-LJttlav-Boy, -driven by his owner, C. K.B.7 Billfngs of Chicago, to-day

lowered" his own world's pacing record tow.a? 0I?,by, a quarter of a second, doing thamil$an,2:0I3£\-Accompanied by two runners. LittleBoy

was' sent at a terrific pace and when hopassed under the wire for the start wa3extending himself to the limit. Like apiece of clockwork, the gelding reachedthe quarter in :30%. Down tho backstretch a new runner was waiting to takehim to the turn for home. The half wasmade .in 1:01*4 and the three-quarters in1:31%. Turning, for .the last quarter. Mr.Billings steadied Little Boy for the finaleffort and he -dashed under the wire with-out a break fn 2:0% Results:.2:10 class pacing, JlOOO-^Baron B won tb.« sec-ond and third heats In 2:13%. General Agent\u25a0WJSn-Xhe- first heat .In

~2:10Vi. \u25a0 International

Queen. Signal Bells, George Starr and Maud B*also started. ' ...,\u25a0-• \u25a0\u25a0 •* _

.• .•2:12- class trotting:, $2000—Palnr Leaf won th»

second and third heat* in-2:12. 2:13. Miss Whit-Jiey^won the first: heat !n-2:ll& Leola and.Miss Duke also started. .-.,-...2:08 class pace, purse $1000 (unflnlah?d)—Tom.Nolan, won- the. third and fourth heats In2:08^.2:03. ;.Will Leyburn. won the first and secondheata.in 2:07, 2:C63v lone. Major Muacovlte,Split. Silk; Don Riley, Dunlon, Oh So andMartha:Marshall also started..To-,beat -2:01%. 'world's pacing record towagon—LittleBoy. b. g., by Kenton. dam Jen-nie, by Longfellow (C. K.B. Billings), Tims,:30&. IMftAl'Mfc2:01%.

TO ARRIVE.

Steamer. From. | Du£ .S'th Portland.. Seattle ..........|Oct. 26Czarina Seattle and Tacoma... Oct. 26Coronado....... San tedro .....: Oct. 2$Newburg San Pedro .'. Oct. 26Alliance.' Portland & Coos Bay.. Ocl. 2t>Titania... Nanaimo Oct. 26Empire Coos Bay Oct. 27O. W. Elder... Portland & Astoria.... |Oct. 276an Jose Panama & Way Ports Oct. 27Pomona........ Humboldt .............. Oct. 27Matteawan Tacoma ..'. Oct." 27Maria Nanaimo .......:..:..... Oct.' 28Sequoia Humboldt '....... Oct. 28Uival... Willapa Harbor ....... Oct. 28Robt Dollar.. Seattle and Hadlock... Oct. 28Mackinaw Tacoma Oct. 28Corona.....' San Pedro & Way Pts. Oct. 29Edith .....'* Seattle- Oct. 29K.urpka...;.... Humboldt Oct. 29,W. H. Kruger. Tillamook Bay ..Oct., 29Curacao....... Mexican Ports.. Oct. 29Gaelic... China and -Japan.:..... Oct. 29Walla Walla'.. 1'uget Sound Ports Oct. 29G. Dollar.,....'. Grays Harbor Oct.- 29North Fork.... Humboldt ...: Oct. So

Alameda....... Honolulu Oct.'-' 30J. S. Kimball. Seattle and Tacoma.... Oct. 31Santa Rosa.... San Diego &"Way Pts. Oct. 31Pclnt Arena... Point Arena ...'. :.Oct. 31Columbia Z Portland and Astoria.. Nov.-1Rainier Seattle & N. Whatcom Nov. 1

' \u25a0' TO SAIL. J

Steamer. Destination.. Sails. Plar.' . i

'October 2O. : ...

South Coast.. Humboldt .......... 10 am Pier 2Thyra......... China and Japan.. ....... Pier 27Newburg...'.." Graya Harbor.;:... 5 pm Pier 2j£uieka...:... Humboldt .....'..... > am Pier 13Point Arena. Point

-Arena ..'.... 2 pm Pier 1

Noyo...:. Humboldt '. 6 pm Pier 2Coronado...'.. Seattle direct ...... '5 pm Pier 2

October -27. '/. ."'

Loa Valparaiso & Way 12 mlPler 10Santa Ana... Seattle & Tacoma. 10 amjPier 2Santa Rosa.. San Diego & Way 9 am Pijr11

\u25a0 October 28.'

San Juan Panama & Way Pts 12- m PMS.SCityPuebla.. Puget Sound Ports 11 am Pier 9

October 20. < •Alliance...... Portland & C. Bay 9 am Pier

—Empire...'.... Coos Bay '..;... 4 pm Pier 13Bonita...:...." San Pedro & Way 9 am Pier 11Czarina Seattle & Tacoma. 5 pm Pier' 3Pomona...... Humboldt ..'..."..... 1:30 p Pier 9

October 30. . .State of Cal.: San Diego & Way. 9 am Pier 11Leelanaw NV Y. via Panama. '2 pm Pier 10G. W. Elder.. Astoria & Portland 11 amiPier 24

\u25a0 October 31. •Arcata C. Bay &Pt Orford 10 am Pier 13-CityofPekin China &• Japan.:.. 1pm PMSS .Sequoia....... Humboldf '. 5 pm Pier 2Rival......... Willapa Harbor.... 12 m 5th St.• . \u25a0 .- November 1. \u25a0\u25a0 ,.Q.Dollar....". Graya Harbor ::.. 5 pm Pier 2

._ / . November L2.Alameda..... Honolulu ....:...... '2 pm Pier .7'Walla, Walla. Puget !Sound Ports 11 am Pier 9NorthFork.. Humboldt ..'........ 9 am Pier •: 2American.... Honolulu :Pier 20

\u25a0-\u25a0: •••\u25a0"\u25a0 -FROM!SEATTLE.

.'\u25a0t'

Steamer. .. From. . , "j Dn».

Dolphin........ Skaguay &Way Ports. Oct. "27Dlrlgo Skaguay & Way Ports. Oct. 31City ofSeattle Skaguay & Way Ports. Nov.- 1Humboldt Skaguay & Way Porta. Nov.-'3

Merchandise for- Australia.The steamer Sonoma, which sailed Thursday

for Sydney .and way ports, carried a generalcargo valued at $254,255, manifested and des-tined as follows: For Australia, $174,756: -NewZealand, $56,473; Samoa, $4098; South Africa,$18,938/ The following were the principal ship-ments:

'*'l <\u25a0

. To Australia— 5576 vbxs apples, 77. pkg« agri-cultural • implements, 300 cs boots and shoes,1869 cs canned Roods, 18,000 lbs codfish, 23 cscereals, 8117 lbs coffee, 63,178 lbs 69 pksra driedfruit, 27 ca drugs, 625doors, 22 pkgs dry-goods,7 pkes groceries, 15 .bales hose, 28,320lbs hops, 22 bxs lemons, 14 pkgs •leather, 196kegs lead, 252 cs 63 pkgs metal polish, 62 pkgsmachinery, 1950 lbs nuts. 29 bales overalls, .100era on.lons, 39 pkgs ipaint, 254 pkga raisins,22,311 cs 930 bbls salmon, 62 cs scales,' 3291 lb?shrlmpg, 200 lbs tallow, 300 gals whale oil, 2cs wine. • •.. \u25a0 . \u25a0• To New Zealand— 795 bxs apples, 38 pkgs ag-ricultural implements, 3 era blcycfts, 10 csbeer, 10 bales" broomcorn. 19 \u25a0 cs boots andshoes, 500 lbs beans, 2320 cs canned goods," 109,-684 lbs 14 pkgs drtfe'd fruit, 30 pkgs groceriesand provisions. 3790 lbs 12 bales hops. 162 lbnham, 9 cs liquors, 4000 ft lumber. 20 ca .389pkga metal polish, 6 pkgs machinery, 11 balesoveralls, 35 cr« onions, 421 pkga paper, 26coils rope, 25 bdls roofing, 999 pkga raisins, 1719cs salmon, 4 cs stationery, 500 gals wine.-.,

\u25a0To Samoa—

4694 lbs bread. 76 era potatoes, 38cs-,canned KOOds, 40 bbls flour, 820 lbs mill-BtfltTs, 118

-pkgrs groceries and provisions, 1688

lbs rice, 114 lbs butter. 15,225 ft lumber, 144 ca2 bbls salmon, 100 gals coal oil, 4 cs dry goods,306 lbB ham, 3 pkgs beer, 16 pkgs millwork, 21pkgs druKS, 8 . cs

'hardware, 160 pkga • dried

fruit. 2S8 iIba nuts, 10 boxes apples, 8 eraonions.

To South Africa—663 cs canned xoods, 4150cs salmon, 662 cs dried fruit.

Grain for Europe.The Austrian steamer Klek was cleared yes-

terday for'

Antwerp with 96,248 ctls barleyvalued at J84.200, 17,954 ctla rye valued at J14,-300 and 37.000 ft lumber dunnage valued atJE55.

The German ship Melpomene was clearedyesterday for Queenstown for orders with 44,-S»63 ctla barley valued at $39,300, 15,481 ctlswheat valued at $13,800 and 25,000 ft lumberdunnage valued at $375.

The British ship Ollvebank was also clearedyesterday for Queenstown for orders with 95.-704 ctla wheat valued at' $95,700 and 31,000 ftlumber dunnage valued at $415. ;

A Cargo for Tahiti.\u25a0 The steamer Australia, which sailed Thurs-day for Tahiti, carried a large cargo valuedat.$58,309, exclusive of two shipments of Chil-ean dollars valued at 13341. The principal ex-ports were as follows: 567 lbs butter, 265 ctlabarley, 42 bales bass, 37 cska bottled beer, 64crts bicycles and sundries, \u25a0 16 cs boots andshoes, £0,183 lbs El pkgs bread, 5376 lbs bran,481 lbs 2s cs cheese, SG30 lbs 11 sks beans, 322 Vscanned, goods, 1270 -

gals coal oil, 5 c8 coffee,20 bblB cement, 31 cs drugs, 305 lbs dried fruit,113 pk?s dry goods, 2383 bbls flour, 156 skafeed, 405 pksra fruit and vegetables, 1653 pkgsgroceries and provisions, 313 pkgs hardware, 17bales hay, 122 lbs 4 cs ham, 3397 lbs lard, 11pkga leather,- 73,177 ft 699 pes lumber,' 21fi lbsmiddlings, 9S pkgs millwork, 124 pkgs machin-ery,-662 lbs nuts, 23 pkga nails, 153 era pota-toes and onions, 140 pkgs produce, 650 lbs peas.105 pkss paints and oils. 146.439 lbs rice, 89colls rope, 1649 lbs rolled barley, 9655 lbs sugar,31 crs stoves, 43 cs ooap, 787 cs 11 bbls sal-mon, 28 bdls shooks, 15 bales twine, 66 pestimber, • 8726 gale wine, 25 ctla wheat, 29 pkgswire,. 61 pkgs carriage and wagon material.

There was a bad break yesterday overthe spot where Atch Rock used to rear itspeak. The work of blowing • up. the"menace to navigation" has not provedto be the success expected, and instead ofa thirty foot depth at.low water there isnot eight feet in some parts. The'dredgernow employed by the contractors does notseem to make any appreciable impressionand almost every time the bucket comesup empty.

•/

Yesterday, a heavy swell rolled inthrough the Golden Gate, and in conse-quence the location of Arch Rock lookedsomewhat like the Potato Patch after asouthwester. During • the coming winterthe rock willhave to be buoyed, or else itwillbe a worse -menace to navigation thanit was in the early days of the port.

NEWS OF THE OCEAN.The Italian ship F. S. Ciampa is chartered

for- wheat to Europe, 25s. The British shipUarflllan was chartered prior to arrival.to loadwheat at Portland, and .the Galena at Tacomafor Europe, 3£s.

The United States Government has charteredthe \u25a0 British steamer Crusader to load sup-plies at Portland for Manila.

The. American shin Lucile will load coal atOyster Harbor for Klhel.

The Dutch ship Neaerland missed her can-celinc date and was rechartered at 32s 6d. toload wheat for Europe.

TROUBLE AT ARCH \u2666ROCK.

THEKosmos liner Ramses ,arrived

from Hamburg yesterday after, afair run of 103 days. \ She Stoppedat all South and Central American

' '\u25a0'- ports, and " carried'many passen-

gers arid much cargo in but ,onlybrought five travelers and 750 tons of mer-chandise here. The passengers were:

C. A. Davis, R. Ferguson, Mrs. L. M.Gray, W. Lent and George L. Titus. .:

While the Ramses was at Coclmlo, Dr.Cerro Torri, the surgeon of the vessel,committed suicide by cutting his throatwith a razor. He joined the vessel atCadiz, Spain.

Hel'pdrich, a sailor, jumped overboardtwice between Genoa and Cadiz, and wasplaced Inprison in the latter port.

Schaffer, another sailor, became insaneand was left at Manta, Ecuador.

The Bamses brings advices regardingthe explosion of twenty-five pounds ofpowder" on the Kosmos steamer Totmes,in latitude 24 degrees south. The thirdofficer was killed and the chief stewardseriously injured. The officers of theRamses heard the news at Callao.

The steamship went to Long wharf,Oakland, where she will discharge a lot ofnitrate. After that she will go to theSound to take, on a lot of flour, and willthen complete her loading here for Eu-rope.

The Totmes, on which the explosion oc-curreai-^wlH be due here November* 10,\u25a0while'! the Sesostris, now on thai Sound,will get here about next Wednesday, andwill sail November 7 for Hamburg.

THE BLOWING UP OF ARCH ROCK HAS NOT HELPED MATTERS MUCH IN THE .,BAY. : THERE" 19 ONLY ADEPTH OF! TEN FEET AT LOW "WATER OVER THE PLACE WHERE THE ROCK WAS AND YESTERDAYITWAS BREAKING AI>L OVER THE SPOT." . . • V ; v . . .

Shipping^Intelligence.ARRIVED.

- -\u25a0• iV=»f*:.

Friday, October. 25.; ."Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 28 houra from Eureka.• Stmr

-Arcxta.

-Nelson, 61 hours from CoosBay.

- • ' -vStmr "Whitesboro, Olsen, 27 hours from Cle-

one. \u25a0 . • \u25a0

-\u25a0

\u25a0 \u25a0 -• \u25a0 .•Stmr Noyo, Johnson. 36 hours from Eu-*ka, 'Stmr Navarro, Olsen,.: 28 hours from l.'..rdy

Creefc. . - •.-.•-«\u25a0 Stmr Chlco,. Jensen,' • 20 hours from. Fort

Brags. •'\u25a0 '> " •-

•\u25a0 '• • ''• • 'Stmr Czarina, Seaman, 104 .hours ;fronv {Ta-

coma. \u25a0• a \u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 :\u25a0

-: '-\u25a0 .':\u25a0••\u25a0'' •

U a atmr Albatross. Mosher, from cruise.Nor stmr Thyra, Edwardsen, 3 days rfrom

Portland :put in to finish :loading, s .., •

Ger stmr Ramses, Bedenborgr, 103 days fromHamburg, etc; from San Diego 2 dayij,

Ger ship Christel, Wurthmann,- 136 days fromBremen.

Schr Monterey, Panzer, 32 hours from LittleRiver. „

CLEARED. .Friday, October 23.

-Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander, San Diego;

Qoodall, Perkins & Co. - ., . ;,. Aub stmr Klek, Klssellck, Antwerp; G W-McNear.

Br stmr Victoria, Blakey, Victoria; Swayne,Hoyt & Co.

Br ship Ollvebank, Toungr, Queenstown; G "WMcNear.

Ger nhip Melpomene, Dreler, Queenstown; GW McNear. ' .

Bark R P Rithct, McPhall, Honolulu;' Welch& Co. \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0'-

" 'S?hr ArfiKO, Mclntosh, Unga; Lynde &

Hough Company. . \u25a0--» . •• /•

'\ SAILED.." .

? a>•> £ I*—

H»-§ Friday, October 25rStmr San Mateo, Fletcher, Nanaimo.Stmr Columbia, Doran, Astoria.Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz.Stmr- Mandalay, Reed, Coqullle River.Stmr Santa Cruz, Hinkle. . :Stmr Sequoia,' Winkle, . ">« . . . \u25a0

Ship Lucile, Seel, Oyster Harbor and Ka-hului. . . •

.-,-%,Ship C F. Sarcent, Melville, Seattle.

\u25a0 SPOKEN.- . "*

;..,Per Ger ship Chrlstel^On Sept 16, lat' 25 S,

Ion 84 W, Ger ship Marie; from Caleta Buenafor Hamburg; reported all well.'

MISCELLANEOUS.LONDON, Oct 24—Nor ship Tythonus, from

Fleetwood for Valaaraiso, was destroyed' byfire at sea. Crew landed at Buenos Ayres to-day by bark James H Hamlen.

U S stmr Bear at Port Townsend Oct '25for Nome, reports speaking Br schr Umbrlnawith 515 seal skins.

MEMORANDUM.,Per Ger ship Christel— Sept 19 John Birs,

carpenter, 28 years of age, a native of Ger-many, was lost overboard.

"TELEGRAPHIC.

POINT LOBOS, Oct 25, 10 p m—Weathercloudy; wind SE, velocity 6 miles per hour.'; \u25a0 .\u25a0 . DOMESTIC PORTS. ;

-PORT LOS ANGELES

—Arrived Oct 25—StmrBonita, from ; stmr San Pedro, hence

Oct 23. iSailed Oct 25—Stmr Alcazar, for Eureka;

sXjcar Bcnita, for!San Francisco; stmr New-burg, for San Francisco; stmr San Pedro, forSan. Dieco.

TACOMA—Sailed Oct 25—Schr Sadie, for SanPedro; stmr Mackinaw, for San Francisco;Btmr Asuncion, for San Francisco; Ger stmrSesostrls, for Seattle.

Arrived Oct 25—Stmr Columbia, from SanFrancisco.

PORTLAND—Arrived Oct 25—Stmr Fulton/from San Francisco; stmr George W Elder,from San Francisco.

Sailed Oct 25—Ger ship Rlckmer Rickmers,for Queenstown.

-GREENWOOD— Arrived Oct 25—Stmr Green-

wood, hence Oct 24. Oct 22—Stmr Alcatraz,hence Oct 21, and Bailed Oct 23 for San Pedro.

EUREKA—Ready for sea Oct 25—Brig Con-suelo, for Honolulu!

Arrived Oct 24—Schr Eureka, from SanPedro. Oct 25—Stmr Pomona, hence Oct '24;schr Laura Pike, hence Oct 16. i .

Sailed Oct 25—Schr Louis, for Melbourne;schr Transit, for Melbourne.

Arrived Oct 25—Schr Emma Claudlna, henceOct 20; stmr

-Alllanca, from Coos Bay; stmr

North Fork, hence Oct 24.ASTORIA— Arrived. Oct 25—Stmr Fulton,

hence Oct 21. ,.Sailed Oct 25-Stmr Geo W- Elder, for San

Francisco. '\u25a0

SOUTH BEND—Arrived •Oct 25—Schr Web-foot, hence Oct 12.

-',

MARSHFIELD, Or—Arrived Oct 24—SchrGotama, hence Oct 11; schr Volante, from SanPedro. •. Sailed Oct 24—Schr Emma Utter, for SanFrancisco; schr Gem, -for San Francisco.- ~

SEATTLE— Arrived Oct 25—Stmr Jeanie,from Karluk, for coal. ......

Sailed Oct 24—Stmr Humboldt, for Skafruay.Oct 25—Stmr Portland, for San Francisco.

ALBION"RIVER—Arrived Oct 24—Stmr Gua-lala, hence Oct 24, and sailed Oct' 25 for SanFrancisco. \u25a0

PORT TOWNSEND— Passed Inward Oct 25—Stmr Jeanie, from Karluk, for Seattle. •

\u25a0• .

\u25a0 Arrived Oct 25—Schr Commerce, #hence Oct11; U S stmr Bear, from Nome. • . •\u25a0'

Sailed Oct 25—Schr Kona. from Santa Rosa-lia, for r; schr Kallua, from Hastings MiU.for Melbourne. . • -

PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Oct 25—Schr [So-lano, from Port Blakeley. ,

Sailed Oct 25—Schr Alice Cooke, for Hono-SAN-PEDRO— Arrived Oct 25—Stmr Samoa,

from- Caspar. .•--

FORT BRAGG—Arrived Oct 25—Stmr Na-tional City, hence Oct 24.

BAY—Sailed Ocf25— Stmr Empire, forSan Francisco. •' . , ,

TILLAMOOK—Arrived Oct 23—Stmr W HKrueer, hence Oct 20, to sail Oct 26 for SanFrancisco.

"\u25a0 'fi< « \u25a0

PORT. HADLOCK—Sailed Oct 25,at 12 noon—Stmr Robert Dollar, for San Francisco. \u25a0\u25a0

"UYAK BAY-Salled Oct 13— Ship Star. of.Russia, •for San Francisco.In port Oct 14— Ship Santa Clara, hence

Sept 11." -.•

\u25a0•

' ' '.-SEATTLE— Arrived Oct 25—U 8 stmr Bear,

from Dutch Harbor.ASTORIA—Arrived Oct 25—Stmr Harrison,

from Tillamook. ,. ' ... . •

FOREIGN PORTS.\u25a0 HASTINGS MILLS—Sailed Oct 23—SchrKailua, for Melbourne.

- . . > ;PANAMA—To,call Oct 22—Stmr Peru, for

San- Francisco. •.'..,LADYSMITH—Saired. Oct 24—Nor stmr Tel-

lus. for Sen -Francisco.-

,> . s .PLYMOUTH—Sailed Oct 23—Ger ship Flott-

bek, for New'Yorkr . ; " „ . "

YOKOHAMA-Arrlved Oct 24-Stmr Peru,hence Oct 6.

• • • •

\u25a0 KOBE-Arrived Oct 24—Br-stmr Tangtse,

from .Tacoma. for United Kingdom.'.'--:HONGKONG— Sailed Oct

-23—Br stmr Em-

press of China, for Vancouver. Oct 4—Br stmrStrathpyle. for. San Diego. ~

s \u25a0 :LIVERPOOL—Arrived Oct 24^-Br bark Cam-

buedoon, hence May 30.Sailed Sept

%12—;Br ship Sllberhorn, for San

Francisco. •\u25a0 \u25a0

- ' .MANILA—Arrived Oct 24—Br ship Fred E

SchamroMl. from \u25a0 Newcastle. Aus."FALMOHTH—Sailed • Oct '24—Br ship Liver-pool." for Hull.

-:.* NRWCASTLB, -Au.«—Sailed Oct. '11—Br ship

Forthbank, for San Francisco; Br bark KingAlfred, for San Francisco.

Time Ball.Branch

-Hydrographic* Office,-U. S.

-N.,-

Mer-chants' Exchange, San Francisco, .Cal..

-•\u25a0 October- 25; 1901. •--'".-\u25a0

- -[ The time ball was not dropped to-day. Mech-anism undergoing repairs.

. j. t. McMillan,Nautical Expert, la charge. '

\u25a0Water-Front Notes.The Compania Sud Americana, de Va-

pores Loa willsail at noon to-day for Cen-tral and South American ports. She willcarry no passengers, as time would not al-

low for her to be rated according to Amer-ican maritime laws.' The Peru, which sailsNovember 9, in the same line, willcarryabout fifty cabin passengers.

The Northern Commercial Company sPortland sailed from the Sound for SanFrancisco at noon yesterday. She bringsabo'ut $2,000,000 in treasure.

The pilot boat America came offthe dry-dock yesterday, after an overhauling, andis again in commission. "-\u25a0:.

Frederick Maas, chief officer of the Ger-man ship Henrietta, had Alfred Bettke,a. sailor, arrested yesterday for threatsagainst life. During the voyage the sea-man vowed he would killthe mate as soonas he cot ashore. ;. "-

Her. Days Are Ended.The old steamship Professor Morse, that

came here from the East during the Klon-dike rush and was condemned, is now be-ing broken up in Oakland Creek. She wasat one time known as the Aline, and raninthe Mediterranean trade. Then she be-

came the Suffolk, and ran between Eng-land and New York. She was cast awayon the coast of Newfoundland during agale, and was later salved by an Ameri-can company, which fixed her up andplaced her under the American flag as the

Professor Morse. For years she ran be-tween New York and New Orleans, andthen was sent to San Francisco via theStraits of Mag-ellan. After many vicissi-tudes, she finally reached here, only to

be condemned by the local inspectors. 1<.M. Smith, the borax king, bought her anais now breaking her up for old Junk. .

Two 'Ships Make Port.Among the arrivals yesterday was the

German ship Chrlstel, 136 days fromBremen, and the British ship Largiemore,

120 days from Bremen. The Christel wasformerly the British ship Old Kensington,and is making her first run to this port

under her new name. On September 19she was caught in a" heavy gale, andeverything movable on deck was washedoverboard. John Birs, the carpenter, wasattending to • eome work on the fore-castle head when a big sea caught him inits rush, and he went with it over- therail. The ship was hove to and a boatlowered, but no trace of the missing mancould be found.

Afew days before the fatality the Chris-tel spoke the German ship Marie, fromCaleta Buena, 'bound for Hamburg. TheChristel brings a cargo mainly composedof hyposulphite of soda, cement, tar, cokeand 759 barrels of whisky.

The Largiemore had an uneventful voy-age from Antwerp. She encountered heavyweather off the Horn, but there were noaccidents. On September 1 she spoke theFrench bark Amlral de Cornuller, fromLiverpool, bound for Portland, in latitude58 degrees south, .longitude 78 degrees

west. ... . \u25a0 .

FOOTBALL TEAMSON THE GRIDIRON

The University of California and Olym-pic Club football elevens will meet thisafternoon^ at 3 o'clock on the Sixteenthand Folsbm street grounds for their sec-ond game. In the previous contest theOlympics were defeated by a score of 5-0,through a place kick by Overall.

Stow, California's left guard, is out ofthe game temporarily on account of ill-ness and will probably not be able totake part. Either O'Toole or Hendrickswill take his place. Starr and DIbblee,ends, are suffering from slight injuries.Womble will play right end and Hudsonleft. The teams will line up as follows:

California. Positions. Olympic.Gendotti Center BettisonOverall R

—Guard—L...Cadwalader

O'Toole-or • -*\u25a0

•- i $Hendricks.-........L- ;-Guard— R...... Plunkett,

Braly...•..;...*.........R— Tackle—L Clay*Albertson L—Tackle—R EmrickWomble R

—End

—L Xourse

Hudson L—

End—

R ParkerMore.'i Quarter Ktrfoot%Yhipple... R—Half—Li HooperMini...:. .......L—Half—R Gammonthiden Fullback Bernard

Comment was caused at Berkeley yes-terday by the appearance in a universitypublication of a communication from As-sistant Coach James Hopper severely cen-suring the freshmen for not returning tothe grridiron to play against the varsity.He says:

With the big game only two weeks off, atthis critical period when all energies should b*directed to the finishing into perfect shapeof the varsity, a certain class of men aredeserting the Held and leaving us terribly han-dicapped. Every night this week it has beenonly with the greatest dlf/lculty that we havebeen able to gather a gecend eleven. It hasbeen only through the devotion of certain loyalmen, who have kept at work in spite of in-juries, that practice has been possible. At thisEtage of the season such a condition of affairsis indeed deplorable. Ican go back in mymind feven years without finding a parallelto It, and if it does not speedily change, Ipredict loudly that we willdrift Inevitably toa shameful defeat.

The action of the freshmen in quitting, withbut few exceptions, is incomprehensible. 1doubt if the college was satisfied with the re-sults of the freshman game. The coaches cer-tainly were not. But the freshmen seem ab-solutely so. They strut about with inflatedchests and serene smiles as if they were theheroes of eome great victory. Out of twenty-

five freEhmen asked to come out for the restof the sevjsori five have reported. Itlies withthe football men of the college, and especlallythe freshmen, to give us victory or defeat. 1hope that they will rise and do their duty.

THE San Franeiscos marched off thefield at Recreation Park yesterdaywhistlingsoftly "He certainly was

good to us." This had reference to Um-pire Hr.rper, who had again given the.un-fortunate Oakland team a little the worstof it in some of his decisions.' The gamewent seven Innings, the Wasps winningby a score of 9 to 5.

For four innings Oakland played a sharpfielding game and secured two runs. Withordinary headwork they could have in-creased their runs considerably. In thefifth they went to pieces, and the Waspsscored four runs en six hits. Pabst wasthe first man up, and sent a two-baggerwhich bumped the lef tfield fence. Krugfollcwed with a home run over the center-field fence.

Shay hit safe, but was caught stealingsecond. RelUy.was out at second. Iburgwas next at bat, and marked the turningpoint in the game. Hodson let down Inhis pitching, and instead of striking outIburg, as he was apparently capable ofdoing, he gave him a pass to first. Iburjjetole second and third, and scored on Nor-dyke s .tiigh bounding hit over stortstop.Wilson and Hildebrand hit safely, scoring>.ordyki».

The ball was thrown home, and Lohmantagged Mordyke out. Harper called him"out," and then running up found Loh-

man had meanwhile dropped -the ball. Theumpire changed his decision and called therunner "safe." The spectators hissed Har-per. The latter found it necessary to haveDunleavy of Oakland led off the field by aspecial policeman. Lohman was also putout cf the game.

Francks, who relieved Dunleavy atthird, nissed a ball thrown him by thepitcher, letting in two runs. Hildebrandscored Xordyke and Reilly on a two-bag-ger, ani Krug scored Pabst, who hadmade a safe two-cushjen shot. The fiveruns were made on two hits. The score;

OAKLAND.AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.Mohler, *b 4 2 113 0 1liunleavy. ~b 3 0 10 10 0

Jiabbitt. f.s 2 112 15 0Moskiman. rf 3 0 2 0 110TranckE, Sb and lb.. 4 "0 1 0 7 0 23")rer.nan, cf 2 0 0 1 0 0 0I.ohman, c 2 0 0 0 12 1Hamilton If 3 110 2 0 0Hudson, n 2 0 0 0 0 5 0J'.igan. lb 10 0 0 10 0Hanson, C 10 0 0 110Kagle, p 1 1 1 0 0 C 0

Totals 28 5 S 4 IS 11 4SAX FRANCISCO.

AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.Kcrdyke, c* 3 I2 0 1 0 0Wilson, t- 4 0 3 0 8 2 1-Hlldebrani. If 4 0 2 0 3 10Schwartz, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 ff2'abst, lb 3 2 2 0 8 0 0Krug, 2b S 2 1 0 2 1 0Ehay. s.s 2 110 12 2Reilly, 3t 3 1 0 1 2 2 0Jburg. p 2 "10 114 0

foul* 27 9 11 2 21 12 3tapBS AND HITS BY IXXINGS.

Oakland 1 0 0 110 2—6Bai*e hits 1 6 2 1 1 0 8— 8

Fan Francisco 0 0 0 0 4 5•—

9Base hits ....1 0 1-16 2

•—11

SUMMARY.Runs responsible for—Hodson 2. Ibur? 3.

Home run—Krug. Two-base hits—

Babbitt,Pabft (2) MoEkiman. Mohler. Sacrifice hit—

*

Jtf.bbitt. Fir&t base -on errors— Oakland 2.First base on -called balls— Oakland 3,;.SanFYaneirco £. Lett on bases

—Oakland 6. San

Itandsco 4. Struck out—

By Iburg 1, by Hod-eon 1. by Nagle 1. Double play

—Hildebrand

to Wilson to Iburg to Reilly. Time .of game—

1:50. Umpire—Harper. Official scorer—McFar-lio.

cisions.

Umpire Harper AgainGives Cripples the

Worst/ of De-

OAKLANDSLOSE TO

THE WASPS

Runs responsible for—Doyle 6, Devereaux 1,Hale 1. Home run—Klhm. Two-base hit—Hoffer. Sacrifice hit—Householder. First baseon error*

—Los Angeles 1,- Sacramento 3. First

base on called balls—

Off Devereaux 2, offDoyle1, off Hale 2. Left on bases— Loe Angeles 1,Eacramento 5. Struck out—By Hale 6, byDevereaux 3. Hitby pitcher—Hemphill, Hotter."Wild pitc)i

—Doyle. Time of fame

—One hour

and fifty-Jive minutes. Umpire—

Levy. -

Totals S3 3 4 2 24 10 1

RUN'S AND HITS BY INNINGS.Loe Angeles 50000100 •-«

Ease hits 80010211•—

8Eacramento 20000100 0—3

Baee hit« 30000010 0—4SUMMARY.

Totals 29 6 8 2 27 12 »BACRAMEXTO.

AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.

Flood. 2b & m 2 0 0 0 3 3 1Eheehan. 3b 4 10 0 10 0Courtney, cf & 2b... 4 12 0 3 10Hoffer. rf 3 110000Davis, lb 4 0 1 0 7 0 0McLaughUn, If 4 0 0 12 0 0Devereaux. ss & p.. 4 0 0 10 3 0£ullivan, c 4 0 0 0 4 2 0•Dcyle, p ft cf 4 0 0 0 4 1 0

- "AB. R. EH. SB. PO. A. E.

Hemphill. If 3 10 0 10 0Dougherty, rf 2 1 1 0 2 0 0

Householder. cf....3 0 0 1 2 0 0Belt*. 2b 4 12 0 2 11Klhm, lb 3 2 2 0 9 0 0Hall. Sb 4 110 15 2Kelly, be 4 0 0 0 3 3 2Spies, c 3 0 2 17 2 0Kale, p !0 0 0 0 10

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.—Doyle hadneither speed nor control to-day and re-tired in favor of Devereaux after five runshad been scored in the first inning, withonly one out. Hale was In grand formafter the initial inning. Score:

LOS ANGELES. . \

Ajrgels Defeat Senators.

J. White Jr. has bred his Irish setterbitch Mixine (A. K. C. S. B. 61,083), byToby out of Nida, to Pilot.

The Pacific Fox Terrier Club helfl ameeting, at which John Bradshaw of SanFranciscc and John A. Murphy of Fresno,were elected members. The club decidedto offer tbe following- cash prizes to mem-t-ers corrpeting at the Oakland show:Five dollars each for the best dog andbitch fox terriers and $5 each for the bestdog and bitch puppy fox terriers.

The Ps.ciflc advisory committee of thoAmerican Kennel Club held a meetinglast Wednesday and decided several pro-tests ani complaints. One was lousedby W. E. Meek, who claimed the SanFrancises Kennel Club had not paid himthe *ullamount of the prize awarded hismastiff <log Sharkey. Mr. Meek was re-fused payment of the second prize, al-though his dog had won ItIn the ring, onthe ground that Judge Lynn had enteredin his Judging book the award of thirdagainst SSharkey. Mr. Meek won his caseand the committee decided that theaward of second should be restored, asthe Judge had evidently reversed himselfIn error.. \u25a0.'

The Plumeria Cocker Kennel \u25a0 offer a silverand cutglaBS trophy for the beet pair of cockers(dosr and Wtch).

Mrs. E. C. Plume offers a Battenberg tablecoi'er for the best cocker puppy other thanblack, Irrespective of sex.

•Cockers (other than black)—A club medaleach lor i-be best" dos and the best bitch; aBiU'er medal each for the best puppy, novice,limit and open, dogs, and a silver medal eachfor the b:st puppy, limit, novice and open,bitches.

W. C. Baleton offers the president's cup forthe best cocker spaniel, irrespective of sex.Mrs. W. C. Raleton offers a silver trophy for

the best puppy, irrespective of scs or color.Mre. P. C. Meyer offers a silver cup for the

best cocker oar-iel of the opposite sex to the\u25a0winner of the presidents trophy.

The CE.llfornia Cocker Club membersheld a fpecial meeting: on Monday anddecided to offer valuable club medals torcocker ejianiels at the Oakland show. Inaddition to these several individual mem-bers offer silver cups to be competed forby the members of the club. The clubmedals offered are as follows:

Black cockers—

For the beet dog and best bitch,a club me<!al each; a silver medal each for thebest puppy, novice, limit and open, dogs, anda silver medal each for the best novice, limit,puppy and open, bitches.

PRIZES OFFEREDBY DOG FANCIERS

FVIEWYORK, Oct. 23:-A thunder ofy wJ-applause and cheer after 4cheer". *\u25a0 greeted Imp as slife'came' throughthe stretch, winner of the last race atMorris. Park to-day:

-Imp took up 122

pounds, made the running and won easily.Advance Guard was second.. Summary: -

First race, six and a half furlongs— LadyUncas won, Bellarlo second; Cervera third.Time. 1:19%. . •

:. . • •. •« \u25a0\u25a0

Second race, five.and" a-half furlongs—

Cham-pagne won, Destitute. second. Early -Eye'- third.Time. 1:C8^. '• '

.' \u25a0• •' . \u25a0.

Third race, selling.' one mile— Wayward :Boywon, Rappcnecker second, Marothen third.Time. 1:42%.

; •

Fourth race, celling, one mile—Astor won.Hammock second. Warranted third. Time,1:42. • •\u25a0•. \u25a0

Fifth race, 6lx and a half furlongs—Honoluluwon. Trump second, Rose of May third. Time,1:19. . : •:•\u25a0-. £Sixth race, one mIVs and a quarter— Imp won,'Advance Guard second, Raffaelo third. Time,2:07>4. .. " ' ' .

CHICAGO, Oct.\25.—Worth summary:

First race, seven furlongs—

Domadge won,Prairie L>cg second, Lady ldris third. Time,1:28 2-5.

Second race, one mile and an eighth—C. B.Campbell won. Free Pass second, El Ghorthird. Time. 1:54.

\u25a0 Third race, five furlongs—Gallantrle won,Nellie Waddell second, Julia JuhkitT* third.Time, 1:01.

Fourth race, cne ciile—

Federal won, Lennepsecond. Orontas third. Time. 1:39 4-5. •

Fifth race, eix furlongs— Red Hook won. In-spector Shea second, Tcm Wallace third.' Time,1:14 3-5. --.-\u25a0\u25a0-

Sixth race, seven furlongs—Greetings won;Eva Rice second, Evelyn Cyrd third. Time,1:27 2-5. •.... -..., :

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.—Fair Grounds summary:

First race, one mile and twenty yards,' sell-ing

—Wine Press won. Eda Riley second, Ladaa

third. Time. 1:45%. '•-. . ••Second race, five furlongs, selling—Carat won,

Mary Tryon second Mr. Timberlake third.Time. l:Gl\j. - •

Third race, six furlongs, purse—Hilee won.Lasso second, Bengal third. Time, 1:14%.

Fourth race, one mile—

Ethylfene won, Hunt-ressa second, Taby Tosa third. Time, -1:42.

Fifth race, six furlongs, purse— Fitzkanetwon. Kindred second, dales third. . Time,1:13V4-

Sixth race, one mile and twanty yards—

Charles D won. Nannie Nolan second, ElevenBells third. Time, 1:42%. .. , . ' \u25a0

IMP WINSAGAIN IN

OLD STYLEPicks Up Big Impostand Beats Advance

Guard andOthers.

RACING, YACHTING, ROWING, GOLF, HANDBALL

-SPORTS

THE SAN FRAN^SCO CALL,;SA^

She Loses *Her SurgeorifThfough ;Suicide and^Twb -:pfr^lie:CrewBecome Sudderity

MANYMISHAPS DURING VOYAGEOF THE KOSMOS LINERRAMSES

11

McKINLEVS STORY OFLAST VISIT TO HIS THE COCOS ISLAND

FARM. TREASURE.

DOMESTIC PETS GEMS FROMBEFORE THE CAMERA. THE CAMERA CLUB.

THE SUMMER "GYM" THE WOMEN OF THE,ATMILLS COLLEGE. GRAU OPERA CO.

THEPASSING OF CHINA- THIRD INSTALLMENTTOWN AS VIEWED BY OF«?KAUSTARK,"FULL

THE ARTISTS. L OF EXCITINGINCIDENTS