davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-26
QUIET IN WILMINGTON
AFTER NIGHT OF TERROR

gctically. Many arrests were made. The
fiercest fight occurred about midnight on
North Street. between Walnut and King
Streets. A gang Of armed negroes-1O0
OF more-had assembled there and acted
in ar aggressive manner. A party Of
white men came along and Immediately
there was a clash.
The negroes opened fire, but hit no.
body. Sergeant McDermott and a squad
Of policemen came quickly TO the scene.
The sergeant started TO arrest a negro,
who fired at him, the bullet grazing the
sergeant's cheek. Several other shots
were fired at the officers, who soon
dubbed the negro into submission.
Creamer was shot about 1890 in a row
near the Pennsylvania Railroad station.
It is thought a negro fired the fatal
shot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-26
SENATOR HANNA ARRIVES AND
IMMEDIATELY Y SEES PRESIDENT

tended 10 try and prevent Perry Heath
from being too deeply involved in the
Postofice scandal. Heath is the secre-
tary Of the Republican national commit
tee. and he is a protege of the Senator.
1t IS admitted that should more dam
aging facts come out against him, he
could hardly hope to retain the secre-
taryshiQ.
The disclosures are said TO also be af-
fect!ng Senator Hanna through his pro-
teges, and it may be that IL Heath is
compelled to get out, the Senator will
have 20 resign also, even though Presl-
dent Roosevelt might want him 10 re-
main In the position.
The Senator denied the story that his
visit was in any way connected with
General Payne's reported intention of
leaving the Cabinet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-26
PRESIDENT EAGER
TO GO ON VACATION
Winding Up Affairs Prepar-
atOry to Leaving.
DEPARTS IN THE MORNING
Last Cabinet Session This Summer Held
Today-Mrs. Roosevelt and Chill
dren Already at Oyster Bay.

The President was busy today closing
up official matters in order to leave to-
morrow for his home at oyster Bay,
where he will spend the summer with
his family. He received a number Of
callers during the morning. the majority
Of whom came to pay their respects.
say good-by and wish him a pleasant
vacation. Several had some minor mat
ters which required the attention of the
President before his departure. At IL
o'clock the Cabinet assembled for the
last time this summer unless some IN
foreseen event occurs which will make
it necessary for the President to call
his official family together. In the
present condition of affairs no such con-
tingency IS anticipated.
The President is looking forward to an
enjoyable vacation at his home for the
next three months. While he is in ex-
cellent health he is nevertheless anxious
TO establish himself On Sycamore Hill
and to be relieved in some degree of Of
fetal cares. He will. however. keep in
close touch with all Government affairs.
Family Awaits Him.
The last shipment of effects from the
White House and Executive Offices for
tho use and comfort of the President at
Oyster Bay was made this afternoon.
Two of the Presidents horses, together
with carriages and harness we're sent
over.
Mrs. Roosevelt and the children, with
the exception of Miss Roosevelt, are
already At Oyster Bay awaiting the
President. He will leave here at $50
tomorrow morning on a special car at
tached to a regular Pennsylvania train
as far as Jersey City. There he will
board a Twenty-ffth STreet ferry, and
upon landing in New York will enter a
carriage and drive TO the Thirty-fourth
Street ferry. 1t is probable that he
will have a special train on the Long
Island Road. He does not expect to stop
in New York en- route.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-26
SOLDIERS GUARDING
PROPERTY IN RICHMOND
Growing Feeling of Security in
Business Circles.

RICHMOND, Va, June 2G.-Undcr the
protection of the militia, which now
thoroughly patrols the most dangerous
portions of the city. az well as guards
the cars and other property Of the street
railway company. there is a growing
feeling of security. Tho situation was
quiet this morning. Cars began run
ming on regular schedule throughout
the city. each manned By from six TO
eight soldiers with fixed bayonets.
The imported strike breakers are
handling the motors and collecting fares.
The appearance of the streets is much
the same as usual. save for the pres
ence OF the soldiery. and business is
progressing. The cars were fairly well
patronized by the general public today
for the first time.
The only disturbance Of anv ccnse-
quence last night was in The West End.
where group OF rioters fred on several
cars. On the last car fired upon. two
soldiers and the motorman were wound
ed. They are:
sergt. Charles Easley. OF Lynchburg.
seriously injured in the hip; his brother,
Private John Easley. slightly injured in
the leg. and Motorman Warford, Of Bal
timore, slightly wounded in the hanG
The soldiers in each instance returned
the FIRE, but so far as known uone of
the rioters was injured Two were ar
rested.
4 large force OF soldiers Is on duty
today III Fulton, q suburb. where many
OF the strikers live. Another force is
carefully patroIling the vicinity Of Ty7en-
ty-fifth aud Streets, one of the worst
districts Of the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-26
PORTUGUESE STRIKERS
ALARM GOVERNMENT

OPORTO. Portugal, June 26.-Tbe
strikes which have been in progress here
for some time past are rapidly becoming
more serious. Every industry in the
city is now affected and thousands Of
workingmen are holding daily demon
strations in the streets. There is great
suffering among the laboring classes.
The government. fearful that the
strikers will become unmanageable, has
sent large force OF cavalry to the city.
and in addition two men-of-war have
been ordered thither.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-26
HONOR FOR CHAMBERLAIN.

LONDON. June 26.-The Constitution
al Club today entertained Colonial Sec
retary Chamberlain at luncheon. Hc was
presented with az illuminated address in
a casket. in recognition of his public
sorvices. The Marquis of Hertford pre-
sided. Among the 200 persons present
were Premier Balfour, Lord Dunraven,
and thirty members of parliament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-26
NEGROES Patio STRICKEN.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. June 26.-Ne-
groes in the vicinity OF Elk Valley,
where one OF their number was lynched
Wednesday, are panic-strickcn. The
lynchers informed the negro work train
crews, of which Jones. the man lynched.
was a member. to depart, and most OF
them have gone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-26
To Whoop 1t Up.
BARON FEJERvARY RESIGNS.

VIENNA. June pa political sensa-
tion was caused today by Hungarian
minister of defenses. Baron Fejervary,
handing in his resignation as a protest
against the pTemier's concessions TO the
opposition. II IS reported that the En-
peror has refused to accept the resigna-
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Temperatures have changed irregu-
larly east Of the Rocky Mountains with
a rising tendency. while 10 the westward
hey are high. There will be showers
tonight in the Ohio Valley. south Allan
&c. and lower portion OF the middle Al
lantic States. and showers tomorrow IN
the lower lake region, middle Atlantic
States. upper Ohio Valley, and on the
South Atlantic coast.
II will be warmer tomorrow in the
Ohio Valley and interior OF the south
Atlantic and east Gulf States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-26
CORRESPONDENTS GUESTS
OF PENNSYLVANIA ROAD

Nearly all OF the newspaper corre-
spondents IN Washington are on their
way to Atlantic City today as the guests
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The party
left the Capital on a special train. and
is to remain at the seaside for three
days. The railroad is royal host on
these trips, so il Is certain that the
newspaper writer's zre going to enjoy
themselves hugely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-26
WILL GO TO POME.

ROME. June 26-Father Aglipay.
leader of the dissident priests in the
Philippines. has informed the Vatican
that he will come to Rome If the Holy
See is ready to discuss his propositions
for the healing OF the sehism in the
church in the archipelago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-26
HANGED BY MASKED MEN.

PINE BLUFF. Ark. June 26.-Jack
Harris. a negro. who murderously as
sauIted John Coburn, white farmer,
eight miles east Of Clarendon, Sunday
night. was taken from a guard yester-
day at Clarendon by fifty masked men
and hanged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-26
CoNFERs THE PALLIUM.

ROME. June 26.-Cardinal Macchi to-
day conferred the palliam. OF archbish
opric robe on the recently appointed
Archbishop Mcguire. Of Glasgow. and
Eealv. % Tuan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-26
FELT EARTHOUAKE sHocKs.

BUDAPEST. June 26.-violent earth
quake shocks occurred at Erlau today.
-Four distinct shocks were felt and sew
eral houses collapsed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-26
CAR MAY RECEIVE
PETITION. OF JEWS
Impression That Count Cas-
SIM Paved the Way.
OFFICIALS HERE CONFIDENT
Belief That Ambassador Represented 1t
as Good Stroke OF Diplomacy to
Accept American Document.

1t is not at all likely that the Rus
sian government will refuse to receive
the petition of the American Jews re-
garding the treatments OF their co-rell-
gionists in the Cars dominions. The
memorial Of the B'nai Birth 10 be for
warded by President Roosevelt will De
accepted and respectful answer will
be returned 70 It, or the officials of the
State Department will be very much
surprised.
When the Jewish committee called
upon the President and suggested that
he transmit the petition to the Car
through diplomatic channels so as to be
sure that it would reach him personally
the President and Secretary Hay ex-
pressed doubts as to whether 1t could
be done without arousing the resent
what might be regarded as an inter-
ference in its internal affairs.
Conferences That Counted.
Since then, however, Ambassador
Cassini has had a long interview with
the President, and several chats with
Secretary Hay. and has been in COM
munication with his home government
on the subject of the proposed memorial.
II is not to be supposed that after all
this Interchange OF views the President
and Secretary Hay would lay the United
States open TO a rebuff from Russia by
forwarding the petition IL there was a
chance of its not being received.
II is believed that Ambassador Cas-
sini. recognizing the strong feeling on
the subject in this country, has per
sUaded the st. Petersburg officials that
It would be good stroke Of diplomacy
10 accept the memorial. II would be re-
garded here as another manifestation OF
fsiendliness on the part of Russia for
the United States and could not possibly
re suit IN any harm.
II is probable ne also suggested that
such action would be personally CRATE
fuI TO President Roosevelt as helping
him out of an awkward situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-26
TEMPERATURE.
THE sun
TIDE TABLE.

1igh tide today. ...b: OS y m.
High tide tomorrow. 1923 q. m. 9:51 D. m.
~ tide tomorrow, 3:20 a. N, 400 ?. H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-26

Showers probable to-
night and tomorrow; var
liable winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-26

Continued on Third Psgc.)
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19
ALAMEDA SAILS,
BURNING OIL
Heavy Fog on the Bay
Delays Voyages Of
Vessels.
Non-Union Grew Taken From
Barkentine Skaget Be-
fore Sailing.

The steamship Alameda, in command Of
Captain Dowdell, formerly commander Of
the steamship Zealandia, left this port
yesterday afternoon at o'clock en- route
to Honolulu and Sydney. She carries a
full cargo of merchandise. They voyage
of the Alameda to Sydney and return will
be watched with much interest, as this is
her maiden trip as an oil-burner The
steamship Mariposa, a sister ship of the
Alameda, was also recently converted
into an oil-burner and has since showed
a great increase of speed. 1t is therefore
expected that the Alameda will be cap
able of an increase of speed an oil
burner. The Alameda has been one of
the most successful steamships that ever
entered this port, having served eighteen
years on the Honolulu and Sydney routes
without ever having to stop at sea owing
to accident. This is remarkable record
owing to the great number of voyages
made by the Alameda during her service.
Among the passengers to sail on the
Alameda yesterday was Thomas A.
Grady. for Sydney where he will act as
travelling traffic manager for the Oceanic
Whitney, Government inspector of boilers
at Hawaii: T. H. Loucks. clerk in Judge
Gears court at Honolulu: Major John
Mcclellan, Miss r. Smith. E. Thomas, +.
w. Tucker, DR.. w. C. Vile, Mrs Vile,
Miss Alice B. Vile, S. F. Berg, d. Dow
sctt. Colonel French. w. L. Grieve. F. w.
Hardin, III. Hoffman, Eli Johnson, Mrs.
Johnson and Carl F. Lehners.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.


Sunday January IS.
U s New York, Mckenzie, 10 hours from
Monterey.
U Boston, Perkins. 10 hours from Mon
stmr Gipsy. Leland. II hours from Moss
stmr Gualala, Olsen, 10 hours from Bihlers
Point
stmr South Coast. Jameson. 81 hours from
schr Ida schnauer. Brasting, 16 days from
schr Danielson. Larsen. days from Iver-
schr Newark. Reinertsen. IA hours from Iver-
sens Landing.
schr Mary C. Campbell. 9 hours I'm Bodega-
SAILED
Saturday, January II.
Sunday. January 1s
stmr srnr eoA Geo " Elder. aaG" Randali. Astoria.
Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego.
Stmr Alameda, Dowdell, Honolulu.
Stmr Newburg Black. Grays Harbor.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS-Jan. 1s, 10 p. m.-Weather
clear; wind NV; velocity 16 miles per hour
SPOKEN.
Jan 1s a m, 25 miles NV Of Point Reyes.
schr Borealis from Eureka for San Francisco.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
WESTPORT-Arrived Jan 1S-stmr West
MoNTEREY-Sailed Jan 1s-U stmrs New
fI5 P6RT sPd B9TS93 fSr sas dnei5eG sn 1NOr
ship Otra, for Valparaiso
Arrived Jan 1s-Br ship Kinross. from Ka-
hului; Chill bark Christobal Solar. from 1qui-
BowENs LANDING-Arrived Jan 1s-stmr
Scotia, hence Jan II.
Sailed Jan 1s-stmr Fulton, for Port Los
PoRT GAMRLE-saned Jan 1s-Br stmr
SEATTLE-s Jan. 1s-Stmr City Of
Seattle. for Skagway.
POINT LOBOS-Passed Jan 1s-Stmr Pasa-
dana
FORT HARFoRDoArri1ed Jan 1s-stmr
Ramona, hence Jan II.
Sailed Jan 1S-Stmr Ramona, for San Pedro.
WHATCOM-Sailed Jan 1s-Stmr Rainier.
for San Francisco
San Francisco; schr S T Alexander, for sgd
ney; Br bark Elizabeth Nicholson. for Free
mantle.
GRAYS HARBOR-Arrived Jan 1s-Stmr q
c Lipdauer, hence Jan IA.
Sailed Jan 17-Stmr Del Norte, for San
Francisco.
REDONDO-Arrived Jan 1s-Stmr " II
AsToRIANArrived Jan 1s-schr Virginia.
hence Jan 10.
Sailed Jan 1S-stmr Columbia. for San Fran
CISCO
FORT BRAGG--Arrived Jan 1s-stmr Point
Sailed Jan 1s-stmr Point Arena, for Usal:
stmr Brooklyn, for San Francisco.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Jan 1s-Stmr Redon-
do do hence nee Jan 16; schr Vine. @ from Eureka;
schr F Coats. from Fairhaven; bktn John
Smith, from Ballard; schr Meteor. from Port
Gamble; schrs Laura Madsen, w F Jewett and
Alert, from Grays Harbor.
ISLAND PORT
HONOLULU-Saied Jan 17-Jap stmr Amer
lea Maru. for Yokohama; Br stmr Moana, for
Sydney, stmr Tampico and Br ship Clan Mac
pherson, for Puget Sound.
FOREIGN PORTS.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived Jan 11-Stmr City OF
Peking, hence Dec q; Br stmr Duke Of Fife
and stmr Shawmut from Tacoma; Jap stmr
Rfojun Maru. from Seattle.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Jan 1S-Stmr Cassel
from Bremen; stmr Cymric. from Liverpool
and Queenstown; stmr Philadelphia. from
Southampton and Cherbourg; stmr Lucaria,
from Liverpool and Queenstown.
LIZARD-Passed Jan 1S-Stmr Iceland I'm
New York for Antwerp.
LIVERPOOI-Arrived Jan 1s-Stmr Belgen-
land. frona Philadelphia; stmr Tauric from
New York: stmr Umbrfa, from New York via
Queenstown.
HAMBURG-Arrivsd Jan 1S-Stmr Bel
gravia. from New York.
QUEENSTOWN-Saiied Jan 1S-Stmr Etru-
ria, from Liverpool for New York.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19
LEGAL ADVERTIsEMENTs


- the Superior Court OF the city and County
% Sa1 Francisco, state OF California. probate
In The matter ol the estate OF MARY ELLEN
HAiGkD, deceased. Notice for gflbIicarfo,,
of time appointed for probate OK will c 9
T.. Sec. 45u5- Notice Is hereby given that
u ednescay, the 2sth day Of January A -
1903, al lv o clock a. m. o. that day and th-
courtroom o. Department No. 10 of SAID
court, a. The New City Hall in the CITY and
County of san Francisco, State OF Californ5s
have been appointed the time and rIs~c
for proving The viii of said MARY Ellen
HARGRO. deceased, and for hearing ne -
rlicstion of AUSTIN MAURICE CfrRsrIe s1s
NAMAItHOkA CURTIS for the Issuance 10
them ot letters Iestamentary thereon
lSesLl ALBERT =. MAHONY. Clerk Nv
y S. HAMLEf. Deputy Clerk. Dated Janu-
AIRY "A. A. y. 1903 a. T. ST SURE A.
torney for Petitioners. Claus Spreckles bldr
san Francisco tEndorsed) Filed January
l4 1903. ALBERT p. MAHONY. Clerk. by
J.. S. HAWLEf. Deputy Clerk No. 2s OQ5.
-DTTCE 10 credftcrs-Estate 0r FDWA2D
NOONAN. deceased. Notice IS hereby given
by the undersigned O. J. HORGAN. admin
istrator of the estate Of EDWARD NoONAN
decreased 10 the creditors of and ain per
SONS having claims against the said decea sed
20 exhibit thea with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first publica-
fion OF this notice. 70 The said adminfstrs-
tor al no Ga Sacramento St. room 3 the
same being his place for the transaction %
the business ~ the said estate in the city
and county cf San Francisco. state Of Cali
fornia- q. J. HORGAN. administrator cf
the estate of EDWARD NoONAN, deceased
Dated al san Francisco, December "A, 1907
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEw WEsrERN HorEI.

Dan Cofer, Redding
j M C1tar. RedGing
" K Crowel' Oakland
Ella G,owel, Oakland
! b lfavne < w. N Y
Jas Sullivan. Troy
5 ID GuIics. Vallejo
] III Snyder, Vallejo
n ID Woodwork. Vail
j ID NoEel, Vallejo
Geo Lerner, Vallejo
z q Hendley. st Louis
Miss l. Devlne, Chicag
Miss S Beckworth, Chi
J : Ferguson. Wash
z McGlin.l. Whatc.,m
Mrs j NJ 'Laughlin. Bril-
Miss B Anderson. Bkly
J J Armstrong. Haywd
j Hamilton. Haywards
J III Shaf1er. Preside
z Dutfey, Vallejo
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19
TO SAN RAFAEL,
SAN QUENTIN,
MILL VALLEY,
CAZADER0, ETC.
via Sausalito Ferry


WEEK DAYS CHOIidays exesptedl-s:49.
ts7:45 SAB 9:45 IL a m. 1920 'l:4o. S:1os
AIS 45:1k s6:15, GAS. 8. .45 D. m
T:45 a. m. train week days does act run to
rs! suNDAfs AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS.
as5 ss:5o S. g. T:s0. .. 1i:45 D. m.
Trains marked (') run TO San Quentin Thoss
marked (f) to Fairfax. except 5:15 .. m. Sat-
urdays On Saturdays the S:15 .. m. train.
From SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
-WeeI days-5:25 1928. 7:40 S:15. t9:35
I1:c5 a. m. 1890. 2:2O. +s:45. 1850. 500
S;s9ii ;ss92iiNnD0XYsEe:i5. n0j1s 7:s5. 1910. $40 t1O.sa
t1i:45 a. m, 1850. 2:3o. 1925. 4:4c. $3.50.
Trains marked % start from San Quentin.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO
Week days-5:45. $40. 7:45. S:25, 9:45
IL 10 a. m. 1910 2;45, AIS. $40. T:O5. IO:I0
D. sUNDAYs-s:s5. 7:S5. 10. 11:1o a. m. 12:Os
:05. S:40 3:45. ass. sos 7:1O 1O:4O D. m
THROUGH TRAINS
T:45 a. m, week days-Cazadero and vay
stations.
SIS .. m. week days Saturdays exceptsdl-
TornsIes and way stations.
3:15 .. m. Saturdays-Cazadero and way
stations
Sundays and Legal Holldays-s a m. Cara
dero and stations.
Sundays and Legal Holidays-10 a m. Point
Reyes and way stations.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19
To Receive Bids for Repairs.

Bids will be received next Wednesday for
the repairing of the British ship Pyrenees,
which Is lying at present in Oakland Greek.
The Pyrenees is the British ship which went
ashore the South Seas months ago and
was brought to this port to be repaired. At
the time OF the accident the Pyrenees was car
rying a large cargo of grain. 1900 tons Of
which were recently sold for feed by Captain
Thayer.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19

II w Speerway&wf. Cal
+ J Regan & WI, MiEn
w Dunford, Melit, Mass
j G Owens. Ind 7
= c Hanlin. Ind r
Miss G McCabe, Brkiy
J Il Prather&wf. Seatrl
ID G Crum g. VT, l. a
A w Sloan. Seattle
l. Forsse & VT, Oak
G A Haldeman, kans
Jos Harris, Needles
VIM Prescott, Vallejo
p ] Mulligan. Seattle
W r Moffett. Guthrie
] Alfonso g. wf. Oak
James Mulroy. Cal
Capt Smith, Oakland
w Il Caldwell, Angel l
J III Iibbetts, Oakland
f. L La.nn. st Louis
Thos Quinn, Chicago
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19
skaget Had Non-Union Crew.

The barkentine Skaget, which was due to
sail for Fort Gamble this afternoon. was de-
layed owing to trouble with the crew. The
SkaSet was about to sail with entire crew
OF non-union sailors when the Sailors Union
interfered and succeeded in bringing off the
entire crew, including the cook
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19

NOTE--In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
day in the order of occurrence to time: the
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 soundngs of the United States
Coast Survey Charts. except when minus O.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL,
FORECAST

WEATHEK CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
The pressure has fallen rapidly over the
northern portion of the Pacific slope and risen
over Central California and Arizona A mod
efate storm oVefnes i1i DrI1Ish oo,un9ia and ip-
fallen from Cape Mendocino northward, with
snow in the eastern portion OF Oregon and
Washington
The temperature changes have been slight
of the Rocky Mountains.
High southerly . winds reported from
Puget Sound.
A thunderstorm occurred at Astoria.
Forecast made at san Francisco Tor thirty
hours ending midnight January 10:
Northern California-Cloudy in northern por-
tion fair in southern portion rain in the ex-
treme north Monday; warmer fresh southerly,
winds
Southern California-Fair Monday; light west
wind.
Nevada-Partly cloudy Monday.
San Francisco and viclnity-Cloudy and
somewhat threatening MONDAY; warmer; fresh
southerly wind. G. II. WILSON
Local Forecast Official
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19
Fog DELAYS Sailing.

Owing to the heavy fog which overspread the
bay yesterday morning, the steamship Santa
Rosa for San Diego and the Elda for Port
land were delayed from sailing about two
hours. A number Of other coasters were also
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19
Boston and New York Arrive.

The steamers Boston and New York arrived
in this port yesterday from Monterey The
British steamer Gaelic Is due in this port
Thursday from the Orient.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19

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., 1903-01-19

x Saturday and Sunday only.
sStOps az all stations on Sunday.
Sunday excepted. Sunday only.
Saturday only.
dConnects at Goshen Je- with trains for Hanford.
Visalia. At Fresno, for Visalia via Sanger.
Z Via Coast Line.
TUESDAY and Friday.
Arrive VIA Niles.
n Daily except SATURDAY.
W Via San Joaquin Valley.
Stops Santa Clara south bound. From Hollistef
and Salinas connects Sunday only north hound
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19
Weather Report.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 1s-5 p. m.
The following the seasonal rainfalls 70
date. compared with those Of the same date
four hours:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS,

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mail viii not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either Of the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of per-
authorized to have the same published
BORN.
LAFEE-In this city, January 16. 1903, to the
wife Of Manuel Lafee. daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19
Korea to Sail Tuesday.

The steamship Korea will leave for Homo
lulu Tuesday next. She will carry a full
cargo and a long list of passengers, among
whom will be John Dillon and his bride, who
was formerly Miss Sophie Wulbern Of Berkeley