davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-15

p o. address,, Ellensburg, County OF
Kttitas, Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28
News of the windjammers.

The Pierre Lott made the run from
Swansea in 155 days. All told she must
have spoken a dozen vessels, but saw no
sign of the overdues now behind time
from Wales On October Is she spoke
the Amiral de Cornulier bound for Port
land.
The Orontes made fair run Of sixty
seven days from Australia, while the Alex
ander was twenty-six days coming from
Hawaii. Neither of them had any Incl
dents to note.
The Aryan made a splendid run from
Baltimore and her performance will prob
ably make the rates on the Roanoke and
Benjamin f. Packard, now classed as
overdue, go up. The Aryan came from
so in the Atlantic around the Horn to so
in the Pacific in twelve days, and then
crossed the equator on October Z, making
the run from thence to San Francisco in
twenty days, magnificent performance.
The Pegasus also made a very fine voy-
age, coming here from Swansea in 11S
days. A number of French vessels are
behind her and they also are classed
among the oVerdues
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28
nAGLE PITCHES
A CLEVER CAME
Santa Rosa Amateur Is
a Promising Ball
player.
Is Severely Tried by the
Hard Hitters on Uncle's
Team.

Nagle, the amateur pitcher from Santa
Rosa, was given a severe trial by the
hard hitting batters on Uncle Henry s
baseball team yesterday afternoon at
Recreation Park. He went through the
ordeal creditably, although showing his
lack of experience in fast company. The
spectators indicated by their applause
that they appreciated his efforts.
The ground was slippery under the sur
face, making the fielders uncertain of
their footing and explaining away some
of the errors.
The Cripples seemed to have exhausted
their supply of ginger in the morning
game. They proved no match for the
sprightly young men who serve Uncle
Henry Harris. The latter had the spec
tators on tiptoe in the third when they
rolled up four runs. Iburg hit safe. Nor
dyke flew out and Wilson followed With a
tASo-bagger, sending Iburg to third. Hide
brand fouled out Schwartz secured a
pass 10 nrst, filling the bases. PabSt was
next up, and the crowd, which for once
was roofing hard for the home team
urged him to repeat his performance of
the previous day and send it over the
fence. He fouled the first ball over the
fence and nice new one was produced.
Iabst hit 1t safe for two bags just inside
the right field foul line. He scored Iburg
and Wilson. Krug followed with three
baeger, sending home Schwartz and
Pabst Shay was hit by the pitcher. In
attempting double steal krug was out
at the plate, retiring the side.
San francisco sent its last man home
in the next inning. Josh Reilly reached
second on hit, assisted by several held
ing errors He went to third on Nordyke' s
hit and scored on a throw to second to
head off Noroyke.
Eagan scored the only run for Oakland.
He reached first on a wild throw from
Shay at shortstop and made second on
BabbittS single, which rolled between
krug's legs Eagan went to third while
Catcher Wilson held the ball and watched
him. He came home on Hansons hit.
Babbitt was caught at the plate. The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28

course for the John Grace challenge cup
stake. Beacon led by two open lengths.
and, although the score was close, proved
the better dog in the trial.
In the open stake Eugene Geary's Palo
Alto took first honors, showing greatly
improved form over that Of last week.
He met Roman Athlete, the best repre-
sentative of the Pasha Kennels, in the de-
Gliding course. The Athlete won on the
short end all day and ran well for those
who bet on him.
Kings Borderer was the best long shot
of the day, beating Ireland at odds of 10
to 1. He succumbed in the next round to
America. The results with Judge John
Graces official scores:
Open stake, first round-T. ]. Cronin's Van
dal beat F. B. Gerber's Rienzi, "a; George
Sharman's Warshtp beat Star Kennels Pick
pocket. 20; Pasha Kennels Roman Athlete
mans Little Sister beat c. o. Petersens Lady
Nellie; Nellie; &c; F. Jones Wedgewood beat F.
non beat F. B. Gerber's Mount Ida, 1O-4;
George Sharman's St. Ives beat E. Reddy's
beat F. schou's Master whaien, so; E. Geary's S
America beat H. Lynchs Merrimac, 12-0; F.
land. AZ; c. o. Petersen's Haphazard beat E.
Gearys Ruby Sankey, IA; George Nethercotts
Freda G beat j. Dowling's ST. Lawrence 7-2;
colts Red Rock, 1910; Chiarini Bros Dewdrop
beat Star Kennels HerschePs Pride, 20; H H.
Grays Roma beat George Nethercott's Flood
gate, 49, George Sharman's Said Pasha beat
George Nethereotts Hickory Dick, S-3; George
Sharman's Chicago Boy beat j. A. Klein's
d. j. Healeys Tapioca, IA; Sterl &. knowles
FreeZeout beat Pasha Kennels Royal Archer
6-S; II. Lynchs A. ]. Martin beat f. s. Prices
Brutus, 1873; George Sharman's Firm Fellow
bye: j. Markland,s The CRATER beat P.
en- Garter beat Star Kennels Blackhead 30;
George Graham's Tyrone Prince beat Yosemite
Kennels Nose, 14-10; A. Van der Whites Lear
King. beat NJ. Nealon's Achilles. rs: T. j.
Cronin's Tralee Boy beat d. J. HeaIey's For
Glory. $50: Aeneid Kennels Fine Fire beat
M. Nealon's Aeneas. 6-3; W. C. Glasson's
Sleighbells bye; w. c. Glasson's Master
]. M Carrolrs Master Clair. 12-2; Star Ken
nels FontenoS beat Pasha Kennels Royal
Anne 10-s; L. S. Barre's Amedee beat ]. NJ.
Halton's May Hampstead, AZ.
Second round-Vandal beat Warship SIS; Ro-
man Athlete beat Little Sister. 81; Wedge
wood beAt Agamemnon, is; St. Ives beat Fine
Form, 6-4; America beat Kings Borderer, 5-2;
Freda c beat Haphazard, 40; White Hat beat
Dewdrop. 26-16; Roma beat Said Pasha, 4-3;
Chicago Boy beat Best Bargain 1872; Freeze
Out beat A. ]. Martin, 17-13; The CRATER, a
bye: Golden Garter beat Tyrone Prince SIS;
Lear King beat Tralee Boy, 12-1; Fine Fire
beat Sleighbells. 12-7; Palo Alto beat Master
Workman, 1878; FOntenoy beat Amedee, 9-3
Third round-Roman Athlete beat Vandal CO.
Wedgewood beat st. Ives, 81; Freda c beat
America, So; Chicago Boy beat White Hat
Garter, 81; Lear King beat Fine Fire, 24-IO;
Palo Alto beat Fontenoy, 5-S
Fourth round-Roman Athlete beat Wedge
wood, 1871; Freda beat Dewdrop. 5-4: The
Fifth round-Roman Athlete beat Freda c,
TO; Palo Alto beat The CRATER, 1875.
Deciding course-Palo Alto beat Roman Ath-
lete 1876.
course-A. R. Curtis Beacon beat A. r. Cur
tis' Rector. 4-3.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28
GOOD SHOOTING
At SHELL MOUND
Skill Shown by Marks
men Of Many Clubs
With Firearms.
New Organization Present
for Classification
Contests.

Many marksmen were present at Shell
Mound yesterday to take part in the reg
ular monthly contests of the schuetzen
clubs. The scores were on an average.
somewhat better than usual, although
there was no extraordinary Individual
shooting.
The Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club
held it's initial shoot for classification,
and was the banner team in point of at
tendance.
The other organizations present were
the Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club,
Red Mems Schuetzen Company, the
Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, San Fran
cisco Schuetzen Verein and Germania
Schuetzen Club
The days scores are as follows:
She'll Mound Pistol and Rifle Club. classihca-
ton shoot. F. Kenney lIS, +. H. Sieoe lgS.
u, Siebe Jr 1875, c. Cohn 66, A Rowse I6O, F.
Fraitas 1sO Captain L. siebe 1917, g: Poulson
13s W Hughes 191, d. Wilbern 1S4. w. A.
Siebe 1914. G. TheiIe 1S3. H c. Puckhaber 22s.
G. w Hughes q, A. Niehaus 2OS' K. ;. Mixon
1885, H. A. Catalan $50, F. Poulson 81 a. Ramm mn
II Rothermel 2O2 DR.. B. Roche 16S. j. Burton
100 W. MCCARTHY ls7, u; Lie1seheF li2 ,5i ID
M. Blasse 229, P. A. JOY 22S, ]. H. Emerton
11S. T. Brown 19s. A. Berwald 12S. J. Fraitas
2I7 T. Berwald 210, A Poulsen 6S, y. Poulsen
2OS, T. Bornhauser 40. +. Schullerts lSS. =.
Ringen 1872 H. Bosfeld 2OS, E. Niehaus 1SS, j.
Vera 1s9.
Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club. monthly
pistoI handicap-W. F. Blasse, 50, So, 19 so; re-
volver handicap ]. W. Tompkins, 76 S. 80;
s. c. Hinkel S5, so, SO. 76 Rifle handicap-M.
F. Blasse POP, 2O5, 207. POI, 191; ID. NJ Nc
IAaughlin 2O8. PA; gold medal. H Hinkel. 2OS.
2O5: silver medal, A. Thode, no. Isl; A. Rel
menschneider, 1S4; w. Ehrenpfort, 100, 2O1, 16S,
1873.
Red Mems schuetzen Company. monthly
medal shoot-Champion class, William Dress
Ier 4OS; first class. H. L. Soehlmann. SOS; sec
ond class J. A. Mohr. 313; third class, not won;
fourth class. H. Schultz, 254; best first shot,
Captain Grieb. 20; best last shot, William
Dressler, p.
bullseye shoot-Prizes were won in the follow
ing order: H. Soehlmann, Captain H. Grieb,
w Kreutzkamm, G. Mohr, c. Oldag.
Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, monthly
medal shoot-F'irst champion class. F. P.
Schuster 443; first class. r. Stettin, 406; second
class not won; third class. A. Hohmann, 3S9;
fourth class, o. Borstel. BIG; best first shot,
F. P. Schuster. %; best last shot, j. d. Heise,
San Francisco Schuetzen verein. monthly
bullseye shoot-F. P. Schuster 126. F. Brandt
254, H. Huppert 1884, d. B. Faktor 314 o.
Lemcke $50. S. Heino 461, ]. Utschig SOB. F.
Rust 603 l. n. Ritzau 645. j. d. Heise 699 F.
Hensel $50, D. Salheld S79 A MOcker $50, j.
Gefken 92O, A. Browning 948. H. Huber 977. A.
Meyer $685. z. Stein 1858, L. Lilkendey 1913. c.
Thierbach 11O0
Germania Schuetzen Club. monthly bullseye
shoot-F. z. Mason 140, J. Gefken 169, F. Rust
217, A. Jungblut 343, L. Haake 469, F. P. Shus-
ter 545, ]. Utschig $50, r. Stettin $685. W. Doell
736, L. n. RitZau 955
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28
CoURSING AT MELRosE.
o. Zahl's o'Hara Wins the Forty
Eight Dog Open Stake.


O'Hara, greyhound owned by o. Zahl
won the 4S-dog open stake yesterday al
Melrose Coursing Park. Prairie Princess
was runner-up. The grounds were in ex-
cellent condition after the rains The
coursing resulted as follows:
First round-Daisy Lawrence beat o X Cant
tol; Naughty Girl beat My Bonnie King; Betty
see; Rosewood beat Wine West; Silent Treas
ure beat Alarue; Halfmoon beat Little Nav;
Sofala beat st. Michael; Lassie Frantz beat
Cooks Water; Lone Mountain beat Belle OF
Anderson; Dorothy NJ beat Golden Gate; Day
light beat Black Rose; Gray Cloud beat Sara:
Lily Wright beat Welcome; Terronette beat
Golden Rule; OHara beat Mellow; Prairie
Princess beat Mrs. Fiske; Cash beat NV Nell:
Forget beat The Fenian; Ladylike beat The
Levite; Living Picture beat Black Friar; Nora
Lawrence beat Toronto; Wedding Bells beat
Rusty II; Commander beat st. Michael
Second round-Naughty Girl beat Daisy Law
renee; California beat Betty Martin; Rosewood
beat Silent Treasure; Sofala beat Halfmoon
Lone Mountain beat Lassie Frantz; Dorothy
Cloud; o. Hara beat Terronette; Prairie Prin-
cess beat Cash. Ladylike beat Forget: Livtnr
Picture beat Nora Lawrence; Wedding ReIIs
beat Commander.
Third round-California beat Naughty Girl.
Sofala beat Rosewood; Prairie Princess beat
Ladylike; Lone Mountain beat Dorothy M.
o. Hara beat Lily Wright; Wedding Bells heat
Living Picture. -'
Fourth round-SofaIa beat Cash. O,E5ar. -.
Lone Mountain; Prairie Princess beat WeddSns
Bells. Suuins
Fifth round-o'Har beat sofala: Prs,-,.
Princess a bye. Ao4ii &c
Deciding course-o'Hara beat Prairie Pr,n-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28
YACHTS ARE TowED
INTO THE LAGOON
Thirty Pleasure Craft Take Up VIM
ter Moorings in the Quiet Waters
Behind Tihuron

Promptly at noon yesterday the draw
bridge at Tiburon was raised and the
yachts began at once to pass into the
lagoon, where they will safely ride out
the storms Of winter. The launch c. A.
McNeill towed the first string, consisting
of the yachts Edna, Spray, Phoenicia,
Mignon and Emma. The topmast of the
sloop Phoenicia caught against the draw
bridge and was broken, though 1t did not
fall down. The rest passed through with
out mishap. Then the launch tescie
pulled the sloop Wawona and q small
craft also named Emma into the lagoon.
Next came the launch Puss, with the
sloop Halcyon, the big and much-traveled
yaw1 Frolic and the sloop NADIA tagging
after her. Another small launch towed
Frank Stones cup winner Presto and the
sloOp Cupid. These were followed by the
launch Helen, towing the s1oop Mist.
Charles Crocker's launch gave her tow
line to the sloops Yruant and Amigo and
the launch Gazelle towed the San Fran
cisco yachts Royal Thetis and Juanfta
The launch c. A. McNeill on her second
trip brought in the sloops Clara. Discov-
cry and May. Next came the sloop Ram
bier, followed by the launch Puss, with
The sloops Merope and Queen were
brought in by the launch Crescfe and the
sloop Rover by the launch G. A. McNeill.
Charles Crocker's launch took charge Of
the sloOp MOccasin and the launch Crescie
towed in the big sloop Mischief. After the
yachts came the arks Bat. Utopia and La
Fiesta The tOwline of La Fiesta parted
but a fresh line was made fast and with
some little difficulty the unwieldy craft.
which was all but as wide as the bridge
was pulled through. The launch Gipsy
brought up the rear with Peter Lambs
prize-winning sloop Stella. The whole af-
fair occupied a little more than an hour
The tide was ebbing strongly while the
yachts entered the lagoon and three or
four hours later the water had nearly all
run out, leaving the yachts heeled over on
their sides In the soft mud. About ten or
a dozen yachts still remain in Tiburon
Cove as well as several arks
Inc yawl Seven Bells Is on the wavs at
Andersen's shipyard. South San Fran
cisco, and the sloop Mike is on Swanson's
ways at T1buron- The sloops Genesta
Speedwel and Ceres will be taken up to
Corte MADEIRA Creek next Saturday and
Will lie there during the winter Most OF
the yachts of the San Francisco fleet have
taken up anchorage to the north of the
Terry slip Of the North Pacific Coast Rail
ROAD, Where the water is shoal and the
bottom muddy. Thus ends the last chap
ter of the yachting season of 1901.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28
NEWS OF THE SEA AND ALONG THE BAY

Lady Wentworth. from Hamburg, for San
TELEGRAPHIC
cloudy; wind south, velocity Z miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
TACOMA-Arrved Oct 27-Stmr Olympia,
from China and japan; bark Galena, from
Royal Roads.
Sailed Oct 27-U transport Egbert. for
SAN DIEGO-Sailed Oct 27-Stmr Bruins
wick; for San Francisco,
ASTORIA-Arrived Oct 27-Stmr Columbia,
hence Oct 25: bktn Tam O Shanter, hence
FORT BLAKELEY-Arrived Oct 27-Bark
Vidette, from San Pedro; schr John A Camp
bell, hence Oct 6.
San Diego schr o M Kellogg, from San Pedro;
schr Allen A. from Port Los Angeles.
COOS BAY-saiied Oct 27-schr western
Home. for San Francisco.
PORT TOWNSEND-Passed in Oct 27-Stmr
Olympia, from Hongkong. for TACOMA; stmr
Garrone, from Nome. for Seattle; Br ship Ga
Arrived Oct a7.schr VIM Smith. from
Honolulu.
Sailed Oct 27-ship Hawaiian Isles. from
SPORT. PORT LUDLow-Arrived Oct ct. 27.Ger stmT mr.
Sesostrfs, from Tacoma and Seattle, and sailed
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Oct 27-Stmr La
Champagne from Havre; stmr Nord Amerika,
from Genoa and Palermo; stmr Potsdam, from
Sailed Oct 27--stmr Hawaiian. for San Fran
LIZARD-Passed Oct 27-Stmr Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, from New York, for Ply
mouth, Cherbourg and Bremen; stmr Mime
haha, from New York. for London; stmr Penn
land, Philadelphia.
ISLE OF MAN-Passed Oct 27-Stmr Sarna-
tian. from Montreal, for Glasgow.
MOVILLE-Arrived Oct 27-Stmr Parisian
from Montreal and Quebec for Liverpool, and
proceeded
GIBRALTAR-Sailed Oct 27-Stmr Umbria,
from Liverpool for New York.
YOKOdAMA-Arrived prior to Oct 27-Stmr
Peru from San Francisco, via Honolulu.
CAPTAIN SPARTEL-Passed Oct 27-Stmr
Lain, from New York. for Gibraltar.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28

and fifth, Hampton and Collins captur-
ing the second and third. The score fol-
lows:
Fitzgerald and Nealon.... 21 20 II 81 81
Hampton and Collins. Is q 21 10
The champion has been accustomed to
the single-handed game. When play be-
came exciting and there was a point to
be scored or a ball killed he gave no
heed to his par,ner. but went after it..
He was all over the court, and despite
his lack of practice stood the severe strain
of the match well.
The spectators, who were all familiar
with the finer points of the game, were
unsparing in their applause throughout
the match Every good play by either
team was received with handclapping and
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28
Sunday at Park and Cliff.

Yesterday was quiet day at the parl,
and beach. despite the large crowds
brought out by the favorable weather
Inc usual concert was given at the park
and thousands OF people availed them
grounds. measure
The attendance at Sutro Baths
usually large. P. Sundberg figured con-
splcuously as a winner in the aquarian
mccall, having more than the nnn1ba55 5olu ~
points required for such possession tn
winners in the events were: He
Fifty-yaId dash.P. sundberg, first: r v.r
A. Hines, second. 100-yard dasbOP S,., nrst
hrst; a. Hines. SECOND TUB race-P. s,,nS
nerg; nTst; j. McCloskey, second: A TJinH
McCloskey. first; A Hines, second High HiknsMJ' al
ing for boys-P. Sundberg. first; A. HInss alv- ol
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28
FOOTBALL PLAYER MAY
DIE FROM INJURIES
Sustains Broken Neck in a Game
Yale Accuses Columbia Of Play
ing Men Not Students.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct H.-John Slgrist,
center rush of the Ohio State University
football team, is at one of the city hospi-
tails with a broken neck. SigrfSt was in
jured in the game Saturday with Western
Reserve. An X-ray to-day showed the
third cervical vertebra was fractured An
operation will be performed. but there is
little hope that it will avail Sigrists
body is paralyzed from the shoulders
down.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Oct .H.-Ugly
stories are heard of the game between
Columbia and yale yesterday, the Yale
students asserting that several OF the
Columbia eleven were not bona-ade stu
dents. The Yale football authorities will
not make a statement to that effect, but
admit an investigation has been started.
Coach G. Foster Sanford of Columbia
while here denied absolutely that single
man on the Columbia eleven was not a
student in good standing in that univer-
sity.
Columbia's football players and the un-
dergraduates generally are indignant over
the insinuation made by Yale that Column
bia had ringers" on their team, even
though an hour after they made the in
situations they were retracted. The stu
dents against whom 1t is thought suspi-
cion is directed are Lancon and Kindgen.
The only apparent foundation for the
charges is that the men have played on
athletic club teams in the past Nothing
detrimental to them has been discovered
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28
GERS. The sharp exchanges pleased the

cheers. The sharp exchanges pleased the
enthusiasts, who were quick to note every
move of the great quartet of players.
somewhat hampered by the regulation re-
qufring a player to serve to either the
right or left court instead of any part of
the court, as is the custom in champion
ship games.
AS he said eff you are fighting man
who has but one arm, that is all you
have to watch. There is no fear of a
blow from a second arm. So in handball
if the service is in one court that is all
you have to watch. 1 prefer the other
style, you keep a player on the jump
all the time He never knows where the
next ball is coming from"
Fitzgerald will be on the coast some
time and will take part In other matches.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28

Quite a number of vessels arrived yes
terday. Among them was the French
bark Pierre Lott from Swansea, American
ship Aryan from Baltimore, British ship
Orontes from Newcastle, Australia;
American schooner S. 7. Alexander from
Kahului, the British ship Pegasus from
Swansea and the steamship San Juan
from Panama.
The San Juan brought no cabin passen-
gers, but six in the steerage and three
Chinese in transit. The general cargo
small but among 1t was 140 bars of
silver, valued at $116,500, and four bars of
gold, valued at $1,000. Nearly the whole
of the treasure was shipped by the New
York and Honduras Gold Mining Com
pany and the Compania Mineral de
Panuo.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28

suspicion, first given utterance last Thurs
day, investigated on Friday and proven on
Saturday, that one of the poles marking
the distances at the racetrack had been
moved on Wednesday night This made
the pole marking three-eighths of mile
from the timers stand forty to forty-five
feet less than the supposed distance. The
pole was in its proper place again Thurs
day night.
Had it been that only the usual work
outs were given it would have made no
greater difference than that several men
who on Thursday thought they had phe-
nomenal yearlings found their mistake
later. There was, however, gentleman
from New York. Mr.. HILL the representa-
on Thursday and saw a yearling make the
short three-eighths in 3612 seconds. He re-
turned with an option on the colt. said to
be $4,000. Trainers at the track made the
discovery as to the change in the position
of the pole. While no one is suspected, a
popular demand for investigation led
to the following call for a meeting on
Tuesday:
All those interested in the breeding training
retiring of thoroughbred horses are request
ed to meet at the Phoenix Hotel in this city.
Tuesday noon. for the purpose of taking such
action as may be necessary to determine the
truth of reports that pole. supposed to mark
thTee-efghths of mile from the wire. the
Kentucky Association racetrack. moved
and if the reports be found correct, take
such action as may be necessary to expose and
punish the person or persons guilty of NOV
ing it,
The call is signed by H. A. Engman.
Tevis Wilkerson, Milton Young, T. c. Nc
Dowell, P. H. Johnson. J. c. Rogers, ].
D. Wilson. B. G. Thomas. F. A. Danger
field. T. j. Carson. O. H Chenault. Ed
S. c. Lyme. w. S. Barnes, E. F. Clay and
Campbell Scott.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28
Water Front Notes.

The steamship Kick got away for Eu-
rope with wheat yesterday. Before sail
ing the captain came to the conclusion
that some of his mutineers would be bet
ter ashore than aboard. so he turned them
over to Tommy Rowley and they were
landed ION the beach," Three of them
swore that their first attempt as soon as
the vessel got to sea and they were re-
leased from irons would be to murder
the captain and mate. The captain came
to the conclusion at the last moment that
San Francisco was good place to leave
his mutinous sailors.
Edward Lunthy, sailor, was nearly
asphyxiated by gas early yesterday
morning at As East street. 1t was a case
of water front whisky and blowing out
the gas. He was resuscitated at the Har-
Dor Hospital.
The army transport Meade with six
companies Of the engineers should get in
this evening.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28
Shipping Intelligence.

Friday, October 25.
Stmr Signal. Bendegard. 3s hours from Eu-
Sunday. October 27.
Stmr Matteawan. Croscup 81 hours from Ia
coma.
stmr Empire. Macgenn, 3s1k hours from Coos
Bay.
stmr Newburg. Peterson. 81 hours from Port
Stmr Pomona. Shea, IS hours from Eureka
Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, 81 hours from
Whatcom; bound for San Pedro; put in to land
stmr San Jose. Brown. 21 days from Pa
Harbor.
Stmr Bonita, Nopander, GA hours from Re-
stmr Alex Duncan. Smith, 2s hours from
stmr Geo w Elder Randall 81 hours from
Portland, via Astoria so hours.
stmr Greenwood. Fagerlund, Is hours from
stmr National City. Dettmers. Is hours from
Nor r stmr Titania. Egenes days from Ma
Ship Aryan, Pendleton. 11e days from Balti-
Br ship orontes. Balm. s7 days from New
castle, Aus.
Bark Electra. Petersen. "a days from Altik.
Swansea.
schr Mary C. Campbell. hours from Bo-
schr Sacramento. Grusgel. 1s days from
schr s Alexander. Jacobsen, 2e days from
Kahului.
SAILED.
Sunday. October q.
stmr Luella. Madsen. Caspar.
Stmr Alcazar. Martin.
Stmr South Coast. Olsen. -.
Stmr Homer, Donaldson, -
Stmr Chico, Jensen. -.
Stmr Alex Duncan. Smith. -.
Sttnr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego.
Stlnr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, San Pedro.
Stmr Ruth. Andfndsen. -.
Stmr Coronado. Johnson. Seattle.
Aus stmr Kick, kisseick, Antwerp.
Ship w H Macy. Groth. Port Gamble.
Bark Levi G Burgess, Younggren, Tacoma.
Bark Roderick Dhu, Johnson. Hilo.
Schr Danfelson. Nelson. in tow of stmr
Ruth.
Schr Holmes. Thompson. Tacoma.
SPOKEN.
Per FIR bark Pierre Loti-Oct IS. lat 29 30 N,
Ion 135 % w, FIR bark Amiral de Cornulier
from Liverpool. for Oregon n
Per Br ship Pegasus-Oct "a, lat SO 20 N, lon
12S AZ w. Br' shin Marion Frazer, from New.
castle. Aus. for San Francisco.
Aug 10. lat So o2 s. Ion A Al W-Br ship