davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
KINGS COUNTY CRICKET CLIP

A. y. Lewis, out ...........
a Nugent, b '''''''''''
G. Barnes. ScanIOn '''''
G. I. Hole. and b Challenger. ............ n
H. MiInams Challenger. Thomas. .... IL
IL MllilaflS b Scanlon-
F. Fisher Thomas Challenger ............... ~
F.. FltZsimmons. Scanlon. on..................... IA
W Williams. b Challenger.
w t'elIS U 'caloi 2
MoTdauht not out =
Byes
Wide
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

around the Quakers. but toward the last Penn
sylVania braced up and won out easily. Score;
Pennsyivsnia ................. ? = S13
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
GIFT To THE FLOWER HOSPITAL.

The trustees of the New-York Homeopathic Med
icaI College and Flower Hospital nave pufchaseI
Cormitory for which they have heretoIorS Pal ,ar a
annual rental of 81 500. Arson r. Flower mas SIeSH
his check for s2s SO in payment for the purchase.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
Blrprles.

DIlUItI3s
DICYCLES-50 second Wolff Americans.
- Tribunes Hartford. Victory other
tires. 81 rs up. WOOSTER S44 sth-ave.. 56th-st
VIy A. BURLIN. BICYCLES. Y. x3D ST.
w. Ne~ and hsnd wheels al~ays on hand
Repairs Of all kinda
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

Two base hits-Pierce, Rogers willard, Armstrong,
Henriquez Sacrifice hit--Willard First base
On bails-oh Barlow !: of Pratt 3; on Guerrin J.
Stolen bases-Columba. 2: Carlisle s. Passed ball
Pierce Hit by pitched ball-Burrel Pratt Umpire
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
PRINCETON. S; BROWN, ?.

Providence. r. l., May 4.-Princeton defeated
Brown in baseball this afternoon in a game charac
terized by both good and poor playing on the part
of both teams. On the whole. Princeton showed
better form, especially in batting and base run
ming The errors were costly for both teams
Browns freshman pitcher. Lynch put in for
the last three innings. and puzzled the visitors.
they making only hit. Hutchngs the Prince
ton third baseman. made several good stops, and
Clark. of Brown. the hero of the day with
the stick. Score
r. II. L.
Princeton ........-...-I ] @
Batteries-Underhn Greene; washburn. Lynch
Whittemore.
PENNSYLVANIA, 13; CORNELL Z.
Philadelphia. May (SpeciaD-The University OF
Fennsylvania baseball team defeated Cornell
Franklin Field to-day by the of Is to I. In
the first part of the game the Ithacans played all
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
REAI, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1s,,., n o 57s Z, Of ist-ave. fs3 n to hish
water mark. EA1t Eivss x-xlSsxioo'o, with land
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
FURNISHED 6ousss 90 fer
Buffalo.

v,op pE>T-esPAN- AN-AMERICAN SEASON" Buffalo
Colonial residence rent furnished including norses
and Carriages phaeton. oroushan ana SPIDER Ten
mir from PanAmerican Expostion urounosi SCI
bathrooms. parior dining room. library.
two large living halls conservatory handsomely and
Completely furnished for three nonns from Jl4
Buffalo ~. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
cr>,rp,I PARK WEST PROPERTY SOLD.

FR Wood & Co sold for Irons & Todd.
!, ssno 600 the new seven story apartment house at
,ns nor,hwest corner of Central Park West and
ySiyrhSt II has a frontage OF about 1oo feet
IN Central Park West and 100 feet IN the street
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
BASEBALL.
rsaMPIONs BEATEN AND LOSE THE
LEAD IL LEAGUE RACE-ORTH
PITCHES FINELY
GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL. IFAGT-F
AMERICAN LFAc1-r

,susselpha- ;: Brooklyn, = Chicago 4; Pittsburg .
rss,1n 6. Aew-NoTk g. st Louis, !, Cincinnati 4
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

FOR SALE-On 5th Avenue IN the Ham
mersley Block at s4th ST. illustrated in Trib-
une April ID, one Of the few remaining lots.
more than 25 f. front: the rear looks through
the centre Of the block. with unohstructed
light Price SIS, ,OGO.
s GOLDSTICKER
Ill Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

The Harlem Wheelmen will have their annual
minstrel show May IS. The club will have its
first run next Sunday. to City Island.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

,.,,uore Il Philadelphia. Cleveland il: Detroit
ssss,on 10; Washington, . Chicago II: Milwaukee 3
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
Totals 50. 80 6 10 27 IS 2

= y l.
Crolus and BoWerrnan stolen bases-Iong. Kit
ridge and Dineen. Sacrifice hits-Demont = hit hlt-
fridge First bslls-Of Dineen, l; on Iaylor,
. Hit by pitcher-Cr0iius. Struck out--5y Dineen, =
g Tsyor . Wild pitch-Dineen. Time-l:55. Umpire
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-27
CRAP CAME ROW
ENDS IN MURDER
White Man and His Son
Killed by Desperate
Negroes.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec 26.-In a
general fight between white men and ne
groes at Childersburg yesterday afternoon
a white man and his son were killed,
while a white boy and one negro were
wounded. With great difficulty a general
outbreak was prevented. The negroes are
now in Jail at Talladega. The dead:
]. BIRD, middle-aged, white man.
REUBEN BIRD, his son, aged 15 years.
The wounded. Tom Holley, a negro,
probably fatally; George Bird, white, shot
In the legs.
The trouble grew out of a crap game,
the negroes having Quarreled over the
winnings. Tom Holley shot at one of the
party, when j. Bird, white man, came
up and advised the negroes to stop fight
ing. Holley, becoming angered at the in
reference, fired on Bird. mortally wound
slue and one of them shot the negro HoI
ley, inf1iCting a fatal wound BY this
time the negroes We're firing on both the
boys and they began to seek shelter.
Reuben Bird went to his father, who was
dying, and was ordered by George Woods
a negro, to run.
The boy begged to remain by his father,
but on failure to move was shot dead.
Charles Woods, father of George Woods
then shot the elder Bird again George
Bird was shot in the leg while escaping.
A large crowd of whites quickly gathered
and, surrounding the negroes, captured
them all and took them to Talladega.
For a while it seemed as if a race riot
would result, but the quick action of con-
servative citizens prevented an outbreak.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-27
DRUMMERS MEET
IN CONVENTION
Membership Of Associa-
ton Doubles in the
Year.

The eleventh annual convention of the
Pacific Coast Commercial Travellers AS
sociation was held yesterday in Sherman
& Clay Hall. Some $50 drummers were
in attendance.
PresidentNR. H. Davis was in the chair.
During the morning Past Presidents j.
c. Eubanks, William j. Barrett, w. f.
Peterson and A. w. We'll were called TO
the platform.
Reports of the president and various
committees showed a rapid growth in
membership and advancement of the OBJ
jects of the order. The membership has
Increased from 235 to 472 during the year.
Secretary A. C. Boldemann read the re-
ports of several subcommittee on the
financial condition and beneficiary fea-
lures of the organization. They showed
assets amounting to $12,207 40.
J. eBamberSer read the report of the
committee on deaths, the members pres
ent rising while the names of the follow
ing deceased members were read: NJ.
Baruch, E. f. McNaugh, ]. H. Cammett,
w. H. Quaid and William LoWenberg
The officers were reelected, as follows:
President, r. H. Davis; vice president, c.
/. Wallace; secretary, A. c. Boldemann; treas
urer, B. B. Galland directors-Lee Jacobs w.
F. Peterson, Henry Campo, S. Moseley Woods,
J. Bamberger, Henry Getteson and j. H.
Davies.
The annual joint benefit of the associa-
ton and the United Commercial Travel
ers will be given at the Grand Opera
house tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-27
WOMEN MAY SIT
As DELEGATES
The Methodist Episcopal
Church Adopts New
Constitution.

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Announcement was
made here to-day that the new constitu-
ton of the Methodist Episcopal church,
which was adopted at the last general
conference of that denomination, held in
the Auditorium in 1900 and referred to the
various conferences throughout the Coun-
try, has finally been approved by the
three-quarters vote required. The vote is
as follows: Ayes, S96S; nays, 2231.
The element which opposed the new or
ganic law of the church because it pro-
vided for the admission of women as dele
gates to the general conference made war
on the constitution all along, but met
with defeat.
One hundred and twenty-one annual
conferences voted on the question, a total
of 1O,709 ballots being cast by delegates.
The principal changes provided for in the
new constitution are:
1t gives women the right to sit as dele
gates in the general conference, gives
laymen's electoral meetings authority Ia
vote on constitutional questions and
changes the vote necessary in the gen.
eral conference to amend the constitution
from three-fourths to two-thirds.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-27

place. When Mr.. James came forward to
answer the muster he was presented with
a silver cigar case and a diamond pin
Tom was so taken by surprise that all
he could say was "A Merry Christmas to
all Of you
The first and second cabin passengers
on the Sonoma were:
First cabin; For Honolulu-F. NJ. Brooks,
Mrs. Brooks, A. Caro-, Mrs. NJ. H. Charles,
s; Drake, c G Elkins. Ogden H. Fethers'
MISS MIS- FethsFs c4s MTS ToA A ~ Fine aJwaT5 4 E Gran5
Hoffman, H w Holling, H. T. James, p.
N. Lansdale, J. Levy, c. H. Lynnbury, Mrs.
Lynnbury H. Macarthur Mrs. Macarthur, Mrs.
E Mehrten and child, ]. D. Mehrten, J. c,
Penny, B: Rosenberg. c. W: Seaward, Miss s.
smyth, ]. smyth. A. G. ston. ]. L. Torbert.
G. J. Waller, c. D. Warren.
For Pago Pago-Mrs. H. G. Trip. Miss May
For Auckland-Mrs. F. E Baume. Dr.. J. W.
Homer; J. p Knight, Mrs knight, D. P.
For sydney-A c. Baylis, P. P. Borne. P.
R. Bradley. J. R. Bullough, George NJ. Color
caresses E. A. Croninshield, J. B. Daley,
Mrs. Gillian. r J. Leckie. Miss K. Lobbett z.
Lufft Rev. James Mahoney, C. S. McIdesh,
Mrs McLiesh and child, Miss @. McLiesh, z.
1. Miles. 5. H. Reichbach, Mrs. Reichbach and
maid, Miss Daisy Reichbach, Master F. Reich
bach, A c, Reid, Miss z. F. Sheppard, Miss
Join at Honolulu for Sydney. W. Fuller,
a. H P Stoneham. Mrs. Stoneham.
Second cabin: For Honolulu-F. Blacketer,
W Bridgland, D. r Clark, W. F1eldgrove,
Mrs F'ieldgrove. n. a Flood J. Kwasigroch.
Theo LIE Beuf. Mrs. lie Beuf. F. NIannhart F.
Oliver, Mrs. S. Pedgrift, Miss n. Quarles, H.
Seaward. Miss A. L. Smith. Ed Spring Mrs.
T. J. Turner and three children, T. Udell Miss
For Auckland~Miss 4. O. Lund. George H.
For sydney. Albert. Mrs. Albert. Mrs. H.
Burnaby, D. Hastings Mrs. r. w. Locke and
infant, Nile. J. Lofty, Charles G. Merkley,
Mrs Merkley and child A. z. Montgomrie,
Mrs. l. H Revere, 2 H. Scholberg, H. Va
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-27
The sonoma's Cargo.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's Sonoms
sailed yesterday for Sydney and way ports will
a general merchandise cargo valued at S142-
547, manifested and destined follows: For
Australia S97. .702; New Zealand, S31, 294; Sa-
moa, S2310; Noumea, S307: Fiji Islands, $454
South Africa s10,4S0 The principal export:
were as follows
salmon, 24.913 lbs hops. 10 csks bottled beer
St. COO lbs bluestone, 81 cs boots and shoes
Ga, 600 lbs Goldfish. S425 lbs dried fruit. IA
pllgs drugs, 730 doors pkgs dry goods, 1(
pllgs electrical supplies. 236 pkgs hardware. 1T
cs 90 pkgs metal polish, 20 pkgs machinery 81
bales overalls, > bbls lubricating oil. 165 bdls
paper Is cs paint. 60 cs potash, PA coils rope
1887 lbs seed, 1900 lbs shrimps.
To New Zealand-33, 461 lbs dried fruit. $500
cs canned salmon $500 lbs and 500 bxs raisins
6 cs arms and ammunition IL crts bicycles and
sundries 1 cs shoes, }54S lbs coffee, SO pi1gs
groceries and provisions, 1900 lbs hops II cs
metal polish, S5 pkgs machinery, bales over
als 8 bdls oars, 1862 bXs oranges, bbs lu.
bricating oil, 255 bdls paper, 30 pkgs saddlery
and harness 80 gals wine.
To SamOa-433S lbs bread. 30 cs whisky
crts bicycles and sundries, so 3 pkgs sal
mon, . csks bottled beer, "a cs assorted canned
goods, 625 lbs mistuffs. 81 pkgs groceries and
provisions 10 bbls -four. cs drugs pkgs
hardware, paint, 50 gals wine, pkgs
twine, cs lamp goods. 305 lbs ham, 3 pkgs
dry goods. 60 coal oil. 800 lbs peas, 20 crts
potatoes. crts onions.
To Fiji Islands-105 cs canned salmon, 81 cs
canned fruit. cs metal polish.
To Noumea-62 cs assorted canned goods !
cs 1 Dbl salmon. 60 lbs hops, 120 lbs lard, sc
lbs dried fruit, 2 cs extract
To South Africa-1761 canned salmon oOC
cs canned fruit, II, 500 lbs dried fruit.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-27
Rock. from Antwerp, for San Francisco.
MEMOIR A NI0ITM

Per stmr San Pedro-Captain E Jahnsen.
Ia late master Of stmr was taken suddenly SICK
stmr down.
Per stmr W H Kruger-Left San Francisco
Dec % for Tillamook with schr LilIebonne in
fss e9T 40 DeI %is r. sat 2; 2s3 9oqn M lost toy IN NV
p M, lost propeller and returned to San Fran
cisco under sail.
Per Br ship Alcinous-Left Hamburg Aug 4.
Aug p in at 80 n on 20 t04 % tan the trades them
to to the equator, which was crossed Sept 10, in
to the Horn Was II days from SO to so S;
took 10 SE trades trades in 80 s.. 30 w carrying them
to port e and N winds and gales.
MISCELLANEOUS.
KODIAK, Nov 21-Tug Discovery arrived
leaking badly Took 24 hours to repair before
sailing.
BALLARD. Dec 2e-The Ger ship Robert
Rickmers dragged anchors and coIlided with
Mildred had her bowsprft, carried away ana
the Stimson had her bowsprit carried away,
a large hole stove in her side and consider
able deck damage.
TELEGRAPHIC
baP POINT W. dLoBos, 915s Pee 26, 10 m-weather
DOMESTIC PORTS.
KODIAK-Arrived Nov 21-Stmr Discovery
from Juneau. for Dutch Harbor.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Dec 26-Schr Sadie
bic; stmr Ruth. from Bowens iIom Tanding hEt Gam
EUREkA-Arrived Dec 26-Stmrs Eureka
ana santa Barbara, hence Dec 25 schr Ber-
tina Dolbeer, hence Dec is.
Sailed Dec 26-Stmr Aberdeen. for San Fran
cisco.
SAN DIEGo-sailed Dec 26-Brig Geneva,
for Eureka.
AsToRIA-Arrived Dec 2e-stmr Columbia,
hence Dec "a.
PORT Los ANGELEs-Arrived Dec 90
stmr State of California. from San Diego; Ger
ship Waetjen. from Hamburg; Br ship
Sailed Dec 26-stmr Santa Rosa. for San
Francisco; stmr Mineola, for Nanaimo.
PORT TOWNSEND-Sailed Dec 25-Chil
bktn Hawaii. from Algoa Bay, from What
com.
VENTURA-Arrived Dec 26-Barge Santa
Paula, hence Dec "a, and sailed for San Fran
CISCO
SEATTLE-sailed Dec 26-Stmr Czarina
for Tacoma Dec 25-Stmr Dolphin, for skag
way.
BOWENs LANDING-Arrived Dec 2e-Stmr
Scotia, hence Dec "a
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-27

IT HE bark 8Iauna Ala, which docked
at Paciic-street wharf yesterday,
had a most eventful run from the
ILL islands. At times she was under
water and Captain Smith had to
use oil bags in order TO keep the craft
afOat.
The bark has aboard over 1000 sacks Of
salt. q peculiar cargo when the loads Of
sugar that come from Hawaii are taken
into consideration This peculiar load has
AWAY back in the SOS a man named
DOUsett started the idea that the making
Of sea salt by evaporation would pay he
began work on the coral reefs of Homo
lulu and in years accumulated thousands
of tons Of the saline product. Then came
the reaction and salt was a drug on the
market as the Mount Eden salt marshes
on the Alameda shore had been dlScoN-
cred These proved a good investment to
the holders and the Honolulu product was
a drug in the market. The DOusett estate
now wants TO get rid Of the stuff and the
MsUna Ala comes here laden with it. 1t
has lain in the sCOrehOuses Of the family
for nearly q, generation and when ii came
10 getting the stuff aboard the bark picks
and shOVels had TO be used. Several other
vessels are now on their way here with
salt instead Of sugar and the price of the
lfOrner is sure 10 fall. In any event thou
sands Of tons of the stuff that has been
kept out of the market for years will
come here on the sugar boats and thus
reach the regular market.
The Mauna Ala had a peculiar expert
elce IN lauUuQe 50 degrees nOrth, 14S de-
grees west. This was on October Il and
about noon the barometer was down TO
2345.
The wind was then backing from west
northwest to east-sOUtheast," said Cap
tain Smith yesterday. The ship was
down to lower tOpsails and fOresail and
we were running about two points free.
X blew a hurricane and for a time we had
to use oil bags to keep the seas from
breaking aboard. We were then on the
tail end Of a hurricane.
frOT
Australia to Honolulu with a cargo Of
coal We were caught IN the gale that
wrecked the Nan6alia and Trenton and
wee In pretty sore straits ourselves On
account Of our troubles we had to put into
Tahiti for repairs and it took US quite a
while before we could leave Papeete On
this occasion we only got the tail end of
similar gale, but it was just as bad as we
wanted. We viii discharge our cargo of
salt at once and will probably go back
TO the Islands and bring up another load"
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-27
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.

Thursday, December 26
Stmr Corona, Gielow. 81 hours from Ven
Stmr w H Kruger. Krog, from sea- in dis
tress.
stmr Pomona Shea, IS hours from Eureka
Strnr Fulton, Levinson, IS hours from Port
land.
stnlr San Pedro. Reiner, 63 hours from
stmr Geo W Elder Randall 6sm hours hor 9rfro5 from
Portland, via Astoria 4S hours
Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 40 hours from
stmr Gypsy, Leland. % hours from Monterey
and way ports.
Pedro.
Br ship Alcinous. MacCormaig, 14o days
from Hamburg.
schr Jennie Griffin. Campbell. hours from
schr Eliza Miller, Johnson, days from
Coos Bay.
schr North Bend, Jackson. days from Co.
Schr Halcyon. johnson, days from Gray,
CLEARED.
Thursday, December 26
Stmr Sonoma, Won Oterendorp, Honolulu and
Sydney; ] d SDreckels & Bros Co.
Stmr City of Puebla. jensen, Victoria etc;
Goodall. Perkins & Co.
SAILED.
Thursday, December 26
Stmr Sonoma, Won Oterendorp, Sydney and
stmr Geo Loomis, Bridget, Ventura.
Stmr South Coast Olsen, -
Stmr Alcazar. Martin, Cleone.
Stmr San Pedro. Reiner. San Pedro.
Stmr Homer, Donaldson, Eureka.
Stmr Crescent City, Payne, Crescent City.
Schr Chas r Wilson. Johnson. Grays Har-
schr Reporter. Hansen. Grays Harbor.
Schr Jas Garfield McCarron, Grays Har-
Dor.
Schr Archie and Fonte, Skipper. Fisks Mill.
SPOKEN.
Nov 81, lat % S. Ion AZ W-Rr ship Castle
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-27
Returns to Port Disabled.

The steam schooner W. H. Kruger came
back to port under sail yesterday. She
left here the day before Christmas with
the schooner Lillebonne in tow. Both
were bound for TiIlamook, but during
a northwest gale when forty miles south
west of Point Arena the steamer and
her tow parted company. While search
the meantime had stood off shore, the
Kruger lost her propeller and Tad to
put back to San Francisco under sail.
1t was an unfortunate accident, as both
vessels were near their destination at
the time.
The Kruger is now on the dock getting
a new propeller and will sail tomorrow
LillebOnne if that vessel has not already
made port.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-27
Water Front Notes.

The reinsurance on the Blackbraes is
now Is per cent; that on the Anglia 80
per cent, Robert Duncan 20 per cent and
Earl Cadogan Is per cent.
Chief Wharfnger Percy Henderson was
presented with a handsome chain and
diamond Iocket yesterday.
The British ship AlcinoUs arrived from
Europe yesterday after a good run of
40 days from Hamburg. She carries a
general cargo.
The new tug General Alexander will
have her trial on the bay next Tuesday.
She has been built to replace the Yo-
semitic. and a full description of the
craft has already been published in The
Ga1l
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-27
Completion of Railroad Extensio,

LIBERAL, Kans., Dec 26.-The Rock
Island extension from Liberal to Santa
Rosa, N. Mex, was completed to-day.
The FL Paso and Eastern, which is build
ing from White Oaks to Santa Rosa, will
not be finished before January Is when
through connections will be made and the
California business turned to this line.
The line from here to Ell PasO will all be
under the Rock Island management. The
telegraph line is also completed to that
point and is in working order
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-27
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.

The British bark Bankburn is under charter
to load salmon at Victoria for Liverpool, BIS
Sd. option Of London 40s, or wheat at Tacoma
for Port Natal BIS Sd. chartered prior to ar
rival. The French ship Eoche will load wheat
and barley here for Europe 35s Sd; the Ger
man ship Robert Rickmers, wheat at Tacoma
for Europe. 40s prior to arrival: the British
ship Torridon. wheat at Portland for Europe
the British ship Wendu, same, 32s Cd, char
tered prior TO arrival.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-27
Changes ia Army Circles

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The following
army orders were issued to-day:
Lieutenant Colonel Charles Y Noble,
Sixteenth Infantry, is relieved from re-
cruiting duty at Indianapolis, Ind, and
will report to the commanding general
OF the Department of California at San
Francisco for duty.
Chaplain George Robinson, First Infan-
try, is relieved from duty at Fort Leav-
cnworth, Kansas, and ordered to ioin his
regiment in the Philippines proceeding
via transport from San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-27

| COOS BAY-Barbound Dec 26-stmr Ar
.PoRTLAND-Arrived Dec 2e-ship william
Mitchell from Cape Town; ship Glenlin from
EASTERN PORT.
| NEW YoRK-Sailed Dec 24-Stmr Advance
FOREIGN PORTS.
MANILA-Saned Dec 6-Br ship Fred z
ScammeH for San Francisco
| ALGOA BAY-Sailed Dec 24-Br ship Drum
burton, for Newcastle, Aus.
! PENANG-Sailed Dec 21-Br stmr Movune
HONGKONG-SaiI Dec 21-stmr Tacoma.
for Tacoma; stmr Victoria for Tacoma
Arrived Dec 24-Br stmr TeenkaI. from Sc
| attle.
HIOGO-Arrived Dec 23-Br stmr PAX Ling.
from 1,,S411 ,SSinga2ore, 7, for Seattle.
st Francis. from Adelaide. snip
YOKOHAMA-Sailed Dec 2HBr stmr Gae-
HAMBURG-In port Nov 23-Br bark Nj
| velle. for San Francisco.
| CALETA BUENA-saiIed Dec 5-Br ship
| Pericles. for San Francisco.
ENOCKi-Sailed Nov s-Br ship sena-
SHANGHAI Sailed Dec 5-Br bark Puri-
tan, for Tacoma. Nov 4-Br bark Elizabeth
cALDERA1sa Oct s1-Br bark Bank
LIvERPOOG@Sated Nov 21-Br bark Holy
MAZATLAN-sa Dec 23-stmr San Jose.
! from Panama and way ports. for San Fran
sALINA CRUZ - Arrived Dec 2s-Bktn
Sailed Dec a40BaTE Coryphene. for San
! Francisco.
! MISUNDERSTANDING Dec 23-Br ship Py-
| thomene. hence July II.
| CUXHAVEN-Passed Dec 25-Br ship Ar
gus, from Astoria. for United Kingdom
| PRAWLE POINT-PaSSed Dec 26-Br shin
| Claverdon, from Tacoma for Hamburg
| OCEAN STEAMERS.
! NEW YORK-Sailed Dec 96-Stmr La sa
! vote, for Havre; stmr Barbarossa for Bremen
! ANTWERP-Arrived Dec 23-Stmr Flint
| shire. from San Francisco. CoroneI, etc
ROTTERDAM-ArTived Dec 25-Stmr Mas
! dam. from New York
LIVERPOOL-Arrived Dec 26-Stmr Noord-
| land, from Philadelphia
HAVRE-Arrived Dec 26-Stmr Seranfs
| from San Francisco. for Hamburg
HAMBURG-Arrived Dec 26-Stmr PennsvI-
yaaia, from New York. via Plymouth and
| Cherbourg.
NAGASAKI-Sailed Dec 22-Stmr Margher-
| ita, for San Francisco.
| QuEENSTOWN-Sailed Dec 26-Stmr Gym
ric. from Liverpool. for New York.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-27
STEAMSHIP soNoMA SAILS.
Gets Away for Australasian Ports or
Time.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's So
n0ma. got away for the South Seas yes
reTday. There we're not many passen-
gers In the first and second cabin. but
shape Of cargo was in her hold.
Just before the sailing hour T. K. CTom)
James, the chief steward. was called to
the front. He had notified the manage
ment that it was his intention to remain
ashore over the holidays and Joseph
Seeley. late Of the Australia was in his
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-27
Dig Will Be Extradited.

LONDON, Dec. 26-The lawyers Of H.
st. John Dix, who is accused of larceny
committed in the United States and with
wrecl1ing the andinavian-American
Bank at Whatcom, Wash, say they will
not appeal against the decision Of the
magistrate at the Bow-street Police
Court, who, on December II, granted the
demand for the extradition of Dix Dix
will sail for. the United States January 4.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-27
o !.

fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day, except when there are but three tides as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
addition to the soundings of the United states
Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus q
sign precedes the height. and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by the
charts. The plane of reference is the mean of
the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-27
Wheat for Europe.

The ship Aryan was cleared yesterday for
Queenstown for orders with CO 276 ctls wheat,
valued at s72, 74O. and 900 feet lumber as
dunnage, valued at $3.50.