davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-18
WEST POINT ELEVEN
LOSES TO HARVARD
Fumbling and Slow Work
Causes Slow Game.
BALL CHANGES HANDS OFTEN
Exchange of Punts Frequent-Secend
Half Played Mostly in Grim
sons Territory.

WEST POINT. n. Y. Oct. 1.-THE
first half Of the football game here to-
day was played in a hard rain.
Harvard kicked of for twenty-five
yards. and the battle was fought In
West Points territory. The field was
sloppy, and owing TO repeated fumbles
the ball changed hands often. Near the
close of the first half. Harvard's full
back circled the ends and made a
touchdown. but failed at goal. Score,
Harvard. 5; West Point. 0.
Would Not Allow Play.
There was no change in the score in
the second half. Unlike the conditions
In the first half. the game was played
principally in Harvard territory. Ex-
changes OF punts were frequent. and
owing TO the constant rain. there was
considerable fumbling
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-18
OLD ELI TOO MUCH
POR PENN STATE
Yale Eleven Victorious by Big Score of
AZ TO Before a Thousand
Spectators.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. r.-One
thousand spectators saw Yale make Ave
touehdowns in a pouring rain against
pennsylvania State College this after
noon on Yale Field The game was well
worth the watching. for although the
Yale goal was not once in danger. the
piucKy State team secured first down
several times and found the Yale line
for gains
The star run OF the afternoon was
made By SOper, who ran back q punt
forty yards
Yale would have scored another
touchdown but for a tumble By Hogan
at States lO-yard line. the visitors
getting the ball. Summary:
Yale. Y; Pennsylvania State. O.
Touchdowns-Metcalf. Bowman. BisseIl,
Hogan, Owsley. Goals from touchdown
Bowman. 2. Umpire-Dr Hammond.
Referee-Dr- Wurtenberg. Timer-Dr.
Hull Linesmen-Yale, Stevenson; Penn
State, Partridge. Time OF halves-20 and
IL minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-18
CORNELL VICTORIOUS
OVER BUCKNELL TEAM
Ithacans, However, Were Lucky to Come
Come Out on Top-More of a Slid
ing Match Than Contest.

ITHACA, N. 2. Oct. 1.-THE game
between Cornell and Bucknell today
was more OF sliding match than a
football contest, and was won by the
former in the second half by one touch
down and goal
Bucknell gained at viii on Cornell
during the first half, rushing the ball
from her 10-yard line to CornelPs 81
yard line, where It was lost on a FUN
BILE. Cornell then rushed the ball back
down the field. when time was called
In the second half. McAllister, of Cor
nell. made run of twenty yards from
midheld. followed directly by Rice. who
ran 10 the l0-yard line. He was tackled
there by Johnson and others. but the
slippery ground and me momentum of
the runners carried the ball over the
line after all were down. 1t rained all
during the game. and the field was COW
cred with water Bucknell had great
advantage because of the weight in her
line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-18
DARTMOUTH SQUAD
TRIMS OLD ENEMY

BOSTON, Oct. 17.-DartmOuth defeated
Williams by the score OF II TO today.
The New Hampshire team greatly out
weighed the Williams men. and had bet
ter backs. Both elevens fumbled con-
stantly because OF the rain and mud.
Dartmouth scored one touchdown in the
first half and two I'm the second. VIII
Hams was unable TO make gains OF any
length, and Dartmouth's goal line was
never In danger. Williams tried a place
attempts failed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-18
INDEPENDENTS HOLD
WRESTLING CARNIVAL

The Independent Athletic Club. OF
South Washington. gave a wrestling
tournament Thursday night. Kid
Streets, a bantam, won from Young
Kidwell In sixteen minutes The bout
between Eugene Schoher and Jack
Spaulding was declared q draw BY
Referee Fiddesop. after fifteen minutes
Of lively work
The principal attraction was the
match between Harvey TyrreIl and Jim
Grant. 1t was declared a draw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-18
PRINCETON DEFEATS
CARLISLE INDIANS
Tigers Victorious by the
Score of II to 0.
VETTERLEIN'S GOOD PLAYING
Makes Sensational Run of Fifty Yards
and Kicks a Goal-Field a Verit-
able Sea of Mud.

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. lin the
first game in four years, the Tigers de-
feated the Carlisle Indians today, by q
score of II to 0. The driving rain fell
during the entire game, making the
field sea of heavy mud, and the ball
so slippery that both sides fumbled
continually.
1t was well toward the end of the
first half when Princeton first scored
Vetterlein secured the ball in midfield
on kick from Williams. and Foulke.
Cooney, Hart, and Short carried 1T
down by big gains around ends and
through the line, Vetterlein making the
touchdown. Dewitt missed the goal
Vetterlein's Long Run.
The second touchdown was made soon
afterward. Princeton had rushed the
ball after the kickoff to her 45-yard
line. On the next play. Vetterlein made
the sensational feature of the day by a
zigzag fifty-yard run around Matthews.
and on the next play Fouike was
pushed over. Vetterlein kicked goal.
In the second half the Tigers repeated
ly rushed the ball toward the Indians
line. but were unable to score on ac-
count of fumbling. At no time were
the Indians within fifty yards Of Prince
toms goal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-18
AMHERST MEETS DEFEAT
AT C0LUMBIA'S HANDS

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. Oct.
T--On a water soaked field, and in a
driving rainstorm. Columbia this after
noon defeated Amherst by score OF u
20 0. Harvard's conquerors found them
selves at a disadvantage from the start.
Columbia keeping the ball I'm their ter
ritory all the first half and scoring twice
during that period. No scoring was done
I'm the second half
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-18
OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES.

Howard Freshmen. o; Phillips Exc.
ter. o.
Wesleyan. 2S; Rensselaer, Polytechnic,
0.
Maroons. o; Northwestern, 0.
Illinois. "a; Purdue, 0.
Notre Dame, sc; Depau, 0.
Michigan. 81; Indiana. 0.
Minnesota. Is; Iowa, o.
Case. 40; Allegheny, 0.
Reserve. II; Wooster, O.
University School. 16; Kiskiminitas, 8
Ohio State, So; Kenyon, o.
Vanderbilt. 40; University of Tennes-
see, 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-18
PRINCETON FRESHMAN
CAPTAIN INJURED

PITTSBURG. Oct. 7-The Shadyside
Academy eleven played hard and de-
feated the Princeton freshman team this
afternoon by the score OF 20 0.
Captain Tenney. Of Princeton, was
seriously injured in the head In a
scrimmage. He was carried from the
field unconscious. His end runs were
the features of the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-18
WILL NOT CHALLENGE.

LIVERPOOL. oct. 1s-John Lever. the
wealthy manufacturer OF Birkhead.
England. who IL was reported would
challenge for tie Americas Cup, to-
day denied that he contemplated making
such challenge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-18
COLGATE DEFEATS SYRACUSE.

SYRACUSE. N. Z. Oct I7.-Colgate
College defeated the Syracuse Univer-
sity eleven here today at football BY
the score OF 10 to 5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-18

ouchdown-Roberts Goal-Roberts
Referee-Gass Columbien. Umpire
HOlcomb Western Maryland. Lines
men-Smith, Columbian: Sanderson
Western Maryland. Timers-F. w. Al
bert Columbian; Whip. Western Mary
land. Halves-20 minutes and Il min
utes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-18
HAMILTON. as: UNION. o.

SCHENECTADY. n. Z. Oct. H.
Hamilton College, 3; Union College. O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-18
The lineup,

Score-Georgetown. %; Baltimore Med
zeal College, O. Touchdowns - Hart,
Crumley Carroll. and EdmonstOn- Goals
from touchdown-Carroll. 3. Umpire
Noble. Referee-Kiley. Linsmen-Gro-
gan and Smith. Timekespers-O'B rien
and Dole. Time of halves-2O ana 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-18

ANDovER, "a; wILLISToN, o.
LAWRENCE. Mass. Oct. H.-Phil-
lips Andover, "a; WIIliston Seminary, O..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-18
Lineup of the Teams.
henry. civilians. Charles

Touchdowns-Hart, Foulke. Goals
from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Referee
Thompson. Georgetown Umpire-Arm-
strong. Yale. Linesmen-Nephew, Car
Isle; Whelan. Princeton. Times-George
Goldie. Time Of halves-25 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-18

WaIford' s-Two Stores
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
The Cnrncao.s Cargo.

The steamer Curacao which sailed on Mon
day for Guaymas and way ports, carried an as
sorted merchandise cargo consigned TO the port
Of destination and the principal Mexican ports.
valued at 500. J43 and including the following:
3c9 bbls -four. 1894 lbs so pkgs bread. 1l66
pkgs potatoes. 1879 pkss fresh fruits. IFS pkgs
onions 1900 lbs coffee. 13 pkgs fresh vegetables.
319i lbs nuts. 1851 lbs pkgs cheese. SS5 pkgs
groceries and provisions. 1850 lbs Goldfish. $500
lbs rice. 54T cs canned goods. 5Sl4 lbs 10 pkgs
dried fruit. 1901 lbs sago, 2520 lbs pkgs rails
ms. 22S0 lbs ham and bacon. 1878 pkgs paste,
sc. $50 lbs malt, 3e0 lbs lard Coz lbs peas and
lentils. 4I62 lbs cs spices. 1+7 cs canned sal
mon, 1145 lbs 20 pSgs meals 20S9 lbs tea, 517S
gals % wine, 2l2 1876 gals whisky, IL cs
champagne, cs brandy. 30 cs liquors rs cs
mineral water 2174 lbs butter. 10 ctls barley .
SKIS oats. CS2 It lumber $3.50 bdls shocks lat
pkSs nails cs boots and shoes. 21 pkgs dry
goods. 50 pkgs drugs and sundries. 131 bdls pa
per, 20 pkgs arms and ammunition. 343 plgs
paints and oils, 200 pkgs machinery, 81 pkgs
electrical supplies. bales twlne le5 coils rope
bds cars. PAP pcs 93 bdls iron / pkgs wagon
material. 1882 lbs soda. SKIS coal 1872 SKIS
coke. SO cs axle grease 100 TASKS quicksilver
So pcs 20 bdls steel. II bales bags 6 bales
skins. 10 fuse. pl5gs bicycles 2s5o lbs %
pigs tin. 30 pigs lead % pkgs sewing ma
chimes 80 cs coal oil. 321 boiler tubes. 20 bales
oakJm. 1869 lbs sulphur, 30Ss lbs rosns Il
pkgs windn1ill III bxs candles
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
TO SAN RAFAEL,
ROSS VALLEY,
MILL VALLEY,
CAZADER0, ETC.
via Sausalito Ferry.
via sausalito Ferry.

Suburban Service. Standard Gauge Electric
Denart from San Francisco Daily-T 100, SEQ
900 1000 11:OO a. m. 1920 AS, 3:15. 4:l5
5:15. o:15. 700. s;45, Io;2o 20 II ;45 p
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
M. 1920. AS. 2:50 AS. 4:45. 5:45. Gas.
s:45. 1920 p. M
cTsCO-Daily-5:45 AS, 6:55, 1852 S:55 a-5s
1i:2O a. m. 1885. 200. 3:15. 4:O5. sos. sos
:O5. 9:OO 10:35 D. M
THROUGH TRAINS
100 a. m. daily-Cazadero and way staffon.
BIB D. m. week days Saturdays excepfer1
TomaIes and way stations.
3:15 p. m. Saturdays-Cazadero and way sta
tons.
Sundays only-10 a. m. Point Reyes and
way stations.
TICKET OFFICE-6o6 Market st
FERRY-Union Depot. foot Of Market St
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
OF NEW
CUSTOM. M.HOUSE
They Are to Be Opened in City
Of Washington on December
16 and an Architect Selected
He WILL GET A BIG FEE
Building Is to Cost More Than
$1,OOO,OOO so That Growing
Trade May Be Accommodated

Plans for the new Custom -house
building in San Francisco are required
to be in the hands of the supervising
architect of the Treasury Department
al Washington, d. c., by d. m. of
December IS. The architect who repre-
sents the plan selected will be appoint
ed architect of the building, and will
be required to make al the drawings
for the work, his compensation to be
5 per cent Of the actual cost of the
building, or $4,000 of the estimated
cost of 81, 100000. The unsuccessful
for their plans. The following are the
names of the competing architects. to-
gether with the location of their Of
fees: d. w Willard. Redlands, Cal;
A. F. Rosenheim, Los Angeles; Whid-
den & Lewis, Portland, Or: T. R.
Kimball. Omaha; Eames e. Young, st.
Louis; Reid Brothers, Clinton Day.
Bliss & Faville, William Mooser, Shea
& Shea and. n. ]. Tharp, San Fran
cisco; John G. Howard Berkeley, Cal
On the completion of the new Post
office building in this city, the present
Custom-h house win be demolished and
the new one erected on its site. The
building will be fireproof and five
stories high. occupying all the ground
of the present building, including the
green patch on the eastern side. The
principal front will be on Battery
street, and suitable entrances will be
provided upon the three fronts re-
naming.
The cost of the building is estimated
on the basis of 60 cents per cubic foot.
Among the offices to be in the new
Custom-house building are those of In
ternal Revenue. Revenue Cutter Ser
vice, Lighthouse establishment. Har-
Dor Fortifcations Engineer, Rivers
and Harbors, Coast Survey, Special
Agents, Chinese Bureau, Weather Bu-
reau, Fish Commission, Livesaving
Service, Steamboat Inspection Service,
custodian's force and storage-room for
files.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
WHISKY AND LOVE
INCITE A SUICIDE
Young Swede Baker Writes Farewell
Message on the Photograph of
His Sweetheart

'GoOd-by dearest love-" were the
last words written by Charles B. Mel
son. whose dead body was found in his
room at 2724 Twenty-fourth street
yesterday morning. The brief fare
wen message was written on the pho
tOgraph Of a young woman standing
side by side with him. In the room
where Nelson's body lay the key Of the
gas burner was open and Illuminating
gas filed the room. In the crevice at
the bottom Of the door Nelson's trous-
ers had been stuffed to prevent the gas
from escaping from the room. An
open razor lay on the bureau along
side a dirk knife. On the floor near
the bed was a bottle half full of
whisky.
In the bed near his right hand was
a photograph OF himself and a young
woman and the farewell message had
been written in pencil on her breast.
1t is presumed that Nelson's inten
ton at first was 10 cut his throat with
the razor. but that he changed his
mind and resorted to less CORY
method Of self-destruction.
Nelson was a native Of Sweden. %
years old and was a member of the
Bakers Union. The body was dis
covered at 4:15 o'clock yesterday
morning by Chris Peterson, who occu-
pied the adjoining room.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10

The fine, big American schooner For
est Home Captain Wallace Everson,
arrived yesterday from Hakodate with
1900 tons Of birthstone in her hold. The
last voyage of the Forest Home gave
her young commander enough problems
in seamanship to have stumped many
an older mariner, but Young Amer
ica," as Everson is known in the ORR
ent, proved his right to his position Of
command and, although he never
reached one Of the ports for which he
started, brought his vessel home in good
shape and to the satisfaction Of her
owners.
The voyage ended yesterday was also
a stormy one. Westerly gales which
continued for twenty days kept all
hands on the jump and tested the
stanchness Of the Forest Home TO the
limit. During a gale encountered No
vember l off EaBodate the fCresail and
inner and outer Jibs were blown away
Captain Everson, commander of the
Forest Home, is a son of Wallace Ever
son. president of the Pacific Surety
Company. ard is one of the youngest
captains of deep water vessels holding
an American license.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
ITALIAN BARK
CAVOUR LOST
Strong Ebb Tide Carries Her
Oh Peacock Spit, Where She
Goes to Pieces During Night
RESCUERS SAVE THE CREW
Ill-Fated Vessel Carried a Big
Cargo of Lumber Which Is
Now Drifting Out to Sea

ASTORIA, Or, Dec. 9.-The Italian
London, South Africa. went ashore ON
Peacock Spit last night and is a total
loss. The Cavour was lying in the
lower harbor and about O'Clock last
night began dragging her anchor. A
strong ebb tide was running and an
easterly wind prevailed. Assisted by
the wind and tide the ship drifted rap
idly and all efforts to arrest her prog
ress failed. At GAS she struck on Pea
cock Spit and the seas pounded her to
pieces. Her cargo drifted out to sea
and only the ribs of the ship are now
TO be seen. The members of the crew
were taken off in two boat-Ioads by
life-savers from Point Adams and con-
veyed to this city on the tug Tatoosh.
Captain T. LOfianos of the CavOur,
in speaking of the wreck, said:
we tried TO get to sea Sunday even
ing, but the rough condition of the bar
prevented. so we returned and anchored
near Sand Point Island. Tuesday even
ing about O'Clock we began to drift
toward the breakers, the anchors being
unable to hold the bark against the
swift current and the powerful east
wind At 6:45 we struck Peacock spit
and the ship began to pound. The life
saving crews put out to our assistance
at that time. but owing to the big seas
could not approach near enough to take
of the crew. At IL o'clock last night,
however, this was done, every man be-
ing saved. / alone was hurt, my right
ankle being sprained when the vessel
was pitching it's widest. The vessel
carried 1,036,000 feet of lumber"
The Cavour is owned by Domingo
Loero. by whom she was purchased in
1891. She was built at St. Johns. Nova
Scotia.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.

Wednesday. December g.
stmr Aztec. Robineon, DAYS from Tacoma
Stmr Coos Bay, Nfcolson, 62 hours from San
Pedro etc
stmr Samoa, Madsen, 16 hours from Cas-
par; bound south; Dut in to land passengers.
stmr North Fork. Nelson, 26 hours from
stmr Areata, Nelson, 55 hrs from Coos Bay.
schr Ruby. Korth, days from coqullle
schr Onward, Thomas, days from coQufle
sehr Forest Home. Everson, 42 days from
Hakodate.
Wednesday. December 0.
stmr State of California. Thomas. San Diego:
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
Stmr Spokane. Jepssn. Eureka: Pacific Coast
Steamship Co.
stmr Enterprise. Youngren. HnO; d
stmr Aztec. Robinson. TACOMA; Pacific Mail
Steamship Co.
Ship Marion ChiIcott. Williams, Honolulu;
Br shin rnto Hin. Jones. Port Townsend: !:
Hind. Rolph & Co.
Br shin Acamas. Nelson, Fremantie: DENIM
F'r bark Genevieve Molinos. Tattevin, Belle
Isle Grance): E Evans.
SAILED.
Wednesday. December 9.
Stmr Columbia Doran, Portland and AS
toria.
stmr Samoa. Madsen. San Pedro.
Stmr Spokane Jerssn, Eureka.
Stfnr Enterprise, Youngren Hilo
Stmr W eStpOrt. Smith, WeStpOrt
Stmr Brunswick. johnson. Fort Bragg.
Br ship Mayheld, Roberts, Sydney.
Br ship Tinto Hall, Jones' Port Townsend.
Br ship Ancaios. Fulton, Astoria.
Br ship Clan Graham, Mcintyre, Port Town
send.
Br ship Acanas. Nelson. Fremantle.
Schr Mary c, Campbell. Bodega.
Schr Fortuna. Erickson Eureka.
Schr Defender. Hellingsen. Mahukona.
Schr Salvador Oberg Astoria
SPOKEN
Per schr Forest Home-Dec s. lat 80 80 N.
lon 129 43 w. Br ship W NJ G II, bound
south.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBCS-Dec .. 10 p m-weather
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
! hazy: wind NV. velocity 16 miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS.

hdHS hlAu ~ ", velocity 10 iulleS per IOuIs
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SEATTLE-Sailed Dec S-Stmr Valencia. for
skagway. Dec 9-stmr Farallon. for skag-
Sailed Dec 9-stmr Centennial, for San Fran
cisco
Arrived Dec 9-stmr George Loomis. hence
AsTORIA-Arrived Dec 9-stmr Robert Dol
lar. hence Dec ;.
cisco; stmr George w. Elder. for San Fran
cisco.
from Astoria: stmr Navarro. from Astoria
Sailed Dec 9-Stmr Alliance. for San Fran
PORT TowNsEND-Arrived Dec o-schr
Willis A Holden. from Lahaina.
TACoMA-Arrived Dec 0-stmr Edith hence
Sailed Dec 9-Br ship Chiltonford for
REDoNDo-Arrived Dec 9-Bktn Newsboy,
from Anacortes; schr Taurus from Graye Har-
TAToosH- in Dec 9-stmr Una
tilla. hence Dec {, for Victoria; schr Alpena,
from Honolulu schr w Smith. from San
Pedro, for Port Townsend.
SKAGWAY-Sailed Dec G-Stmr Dolphin,
PORT Los ANGELEs-sailed Dec 9-stmrs
Fulton and Francis H. Leggett. for San Fran
POINT REYEs-Passed Dec o, 4:5O p. NJ
FIR bark Nantes. from Newcastle Eng, for
San Francisco
GRAYS HARBoR-sailed Dec s-stmr Ho-
mer. for San Francisco; schr Charles r. Will
EUREKA-Arrived Dec e-stmr Redondo
hence Dec S. Sailed-Stmr Pomona, for San
Francisco; stmr Iaqua, for San Francisco; stmr
Brooklyn, for San Francisco; stmr San Gabriel
for San Pedro; schr Otillie Fjord, for La Paz
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Dec 9-Schr Ruth F.
Fairhaven; stmr W. H. Kruger. from Tacoma ;
schr Emma Claudna. from Redondo. Sailed
Stmr Pasadena. for Eureka: stmr Prentiss, for
San Francisco; stmr w. H. Kruger for Re-
dondo.
ISLAND PORT
HONOLULU-Sailed Dec 9-Stmr Alameda,
for San Francisco
Arrived Dec 9-Jap stmr Hongkong Maru
hence Dec for China and Japan.
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YoRK-sailed Dec s-stmr Alliance,
Arrived Dec S-Stmr Yucatan, for Colon
DELAWARE BREAKwATER-Arri Dec
S-Fr bark Moliere. from Manila.
FOREIGN PORTS.
ALGIERs-sailed Dec 3-Nor stmr Thyra,
FLUsHING-sailed Dec 6-Br ship Dud-
hope, for Port Los Angeles.
CORONEL-Sailed Nov 27-Br stmr Cuzco,
TsING TAU--Arrived Dec s-schr ] H
Lunsman. from Portland. Or
CALLAO-sailed Dec Seer stmr Mera. for
San Francisco.
Arrived Dec 9-Br ship Beechdale, from
sYDNEY-Arrived Dec 9-Br ship Derwent.
for San Francisco.
Arrived prior 10 Dec s-Br stmr Indrasam-
ha, from Portland, Or
AUCKLAND--Arrived Dec O-Stmr Sonoma,
from San Francisco. via Honolulu and Pago
Pago for Sydney. NSW.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Sailed Dec 9-Stmr Galicia
for MarseilIes: stmr Arabic, for Liverpool,
stmr Noordam. for Rotterdam stmr United
States. for Copenhagen
Arrived Dec 9-Stmr Oceanic from Liver
pool.
BREMEN-Arrived Dec 9-Stmr Kronprinz
Wilhelm, from New York
Sailed Dec 9AStmr Maine for New York
GLASGOW-Arrived Dec 9-Stmr Furnessia
from New York
QUEENSTOWN-Arrive Dec 9-Stmr Hav-
erford from Philadelphia. for Liverpool.
Sailed Dec 0-Stmr Ultonia, for Boston
LlNERPOOL-Sailed Dec O-Stmr Teutonic
for New York
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
Deserter Tries to Swim Ashore.

As the British shin Ancaios. towing to sea
was passing Folsom-street wharf yesterday
afternoon one Of her sailors jumped over
board He was picked uD BY boat sent 10
his rescue from the gunbOat Petrol. The man
sal he was being taken 10 sea against his
will and. begged his rescuers to take him
ashore His story was not credited, however,
and the bluejackets returned him to the sail
ing vessel where he was received with open
arms bv a husky mate. who put the protesting
tar where he would be safe until the vessel got
outside TIE heads where the possibility OF
escape BY swimming would be slight.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
VIII Take Sugar to New York.

The American ships William p Frye and
Susouehanua which have been lying idle at
this port for some months both going
from here 10 Honolulu in ballast TO load sugar
for Now York. The Frye. which is probably
tho finest specimen Of sailing vessel in the
world. arrived here August 20 and since dis
charging the cargo she brought has been hest
ing at Martinez Captain Murphy, who brought
the ship here leaves her and Captain Joseph
SewalI her first commander. Joined her yester-
dav after she had been docked at Fremont
street wharf. The Susquehanna. another fine
specimen of TIE American clipper ship. which
arrived September L. is anchored in Mission
Bsy but viii dock in day or two to load
ballast.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
willing workers Entertainment.


auxiliary to the Bush-street Syna-
gogue, will give an entertainment and
dance next Sunday. December IL,
at National Guard Armory, Sl5
Ellis street. This will be the first OF
a series to be given every two months
and the proceeds are to be applied
toward lifting the indebtedness in
CURED in the purchase of the ceme-
terry by the Bush-street Synagogue
The committee in charge of the af-
fair is composed of the officers of the
willing Workers-Mrs- Leon Den
merry, president; Mrs. n. w. Bender,
vice president; Mrs. Louis Meyer,
treasurer; Mrs. j. Rosenberg, secre-
tary, and Miss Carrie Stern, financial
secretary.
o ~ o
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
ventura win BE Crowded.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's liner Ven
tura viii sail at Of clock to-day for Honolulu
and the AntiDodss She Eill carry full cargo
and more than $50 passengers. Among the lat
ter will be a number Of noted people. including
Sir Tatton Sykes Nine. de Lichtervelde and
Dr. and Mrs :. l. Darrin OF New York