davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
THEY LIKE MONSIEUR DEAUCAIRE.
Charley Walker TcleErnphs From Chi
cagO Advising Friends to
Hnck Darden'S Colt

Charley Walker. agent for George Ben
nctt's stable. telegraphed to ST. Louis yes
terday that Savable could not win the
American Derby. and that Monsieur Beau
caire had royal chance. Bet on him."
was Walkers advice.
Booker being suspended by Starter Dade
TroEier will ride Beaucaire. Troxler is a
bigger and stronger boy than Booker. and
will make a better hand of a big heavy
headed horse like Beaucaire.
Beaucaire beat Judge Hines handily at
Louisville. On what Hines displayed in the
Derby trial on Wednesday. he can beat
Savable. On what Beaucaire displayed in the
ST. Louis Derby. and on his works. 1t ia
hard to pick n horse to beat him in the
Derby with the possible exception of Ber
nays. who did lot run anywhere near his
race in the Derby trial.
Mr.. Darden. his partner. Mr.. Crawford.
and the encourage of the Darden stable all
went to Chicago yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
SARAH BLACK SAID TO BE RINGER.
Mare Which Won Race at Crosse
Pointe Thought to BE Aimless.


Detroit. Mich. June 1S.-w. F. Schult's
colt, Bats. to l, won the Kindergarten
Stakes at Crosse Pointe to-day. He was
saved until the stretch run. where Marshal
Ney, favorite, was pocketed and could not
get out. 1t rained all afternoon and the
track was sloppy. Sarah Black, a winner
on Wednesday, is alleged to be ringer
ard an investigation is on. She is said to be
the mare Aimless. Summary:
First race, six furlongs-Adele Harding Jos u.
Walsh. 10 to /: won; kiwasa, los Oh. Gimorel.
8 to /, second: Fiorenza, los (McCluskey) to i.
third. Time. I:2si; Seal Spots. Demi Tasse. Cru
Second race. one me-Neeburban. 80 Cd. Gil
more. TO l: won: John Drake, III (Preston).
/. third. Time. 1855. Springdale Senator Bever-
idse. Locust Blossom. Honey Brook and Prince
Zeno also ran
Third raee. six furiongs-F. A. Bullock, Ill
Cd. HalD. : to l. won. Prism, Ill (McDonald). 4
TO /. second: Lee Ridley. 1os (MunroJ. to 1,
third. Time. 1:25t. June Collins, Senior Proaador.
Ninino Stephen Lilard and Outlst also ran.
Fourth race. FIVE furlonss. the kindergarten
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

New York. June lS.-Good prices again ruled at
the HaSSin sale OF yearlings to-day. ]. Kneaie
was a heavy buyer. paying $4,000 for the son Of
imp. Golden Garter-Pearl V. and sl3, 900 for the
chestnut colt by imp. watercress-Rossette the
other best sales being:
B: I. by imp. St. Gatien-Ortawin. J. Kneale;
l. {; by Imp. Sir Modred-Pas seul. Fred Bur-
B. T. by imp Golden Garter-Pink Cottage. Sid
ney Paget: sl.lco.
B. c. by imp. Star Ruby-Plaisance ]. F1eisch-
3; 9 by imp. Sir Modred-ouadrant. G. D.
B. { by Imp. watercress-imp Red Rose. G. B.
get: 5000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
KING GOES TO RACES IN STATE.
Positions and Outriders in Scarlet
Liveries Make a Brave Show.

London June liking Edward. Queen
Alexandra and other members of the royal
family drove from Windsor Castle to Ascot
to-day in semistate, with positions and out
riders in scarlet and gold liveries. AS usual.
the gathering of society on ladies' day at
the races was very large, and their Majes-
ties were accorded an enthusiastic recep-
ton
The gold cup was won by Maximum II.
Rising Glass was second and Elba third.
Archibald Mcintyre, the American jockey.
rode the winner. Maher rode Elba.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

Betting on the Derby Is unusually heavy.
The recent public play is on Judge Hines.
and his owner. Charles Ellison. is said to
stand to win 10000 on him.
The crowd probably will be the largest
in the history of the race. If the weather is
favorable. Rain now will mean slow
track for the Derby. The Washington Park
club announces that tie no-recall system
OF starting will be used
Melville w. Fuller Chief Justice of the
United States Supreme Court. with party
of friends. will witness the race from the
clubhouse.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

CROSSE POINTE SELECTIONS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Detroit. Mich. June ls.-Selections:
First Race-Aratoma. Doctor Moody. Tom
Kingsley.
Second Race-Miss Fleischmann. Bay View,
Hardmore.
Third Race-alaghoni. St. Wood Little Rock
Cord. ~
Fifth Race-Benckart. Insolence Larkspur.
sixth Race-Lyrist. Ocyrohe Jim Eerrin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
q . . 80 . . ~<~<<>~>s
q OWNERS AND JOCKEYS 4
= TALK OF THE RACE. 4

. RErFE i.lC SPECIAL. Q
. \ York. June 1s-Charles F. .
Dwl,.. .lalf owner of Africander: q
. Il always had confidence in Afri- .
. cander winning the race. but after q
. Heno defelted the colt at Gravesend Q
. he was the horse l feared most. To- q
. day. with the track in its present .
. condition. felt that the cold would .
q be difficult to beat, and that his rider. .
. Fuller. would do him full Justice" .
q Grover Cleveland Fuller. rider OF .
. Africander: Z
. Il am proud of my good fortune. =
. knew l had great colt under me. 1t Z
q was the race of my life and all my .
q friends in the West will be pleased =
. when they read of my having ridden
. the winner. I do not think l inter
. fered with Herbert n any way
. W. c. Rollins. owner of Herbert: 4
. You see. old Herbert has plenty 4
= of life yet. l really think he would Z
= have won handily If Africander had 4
o not carried Herbert out before the 4
. finish' 4
. George Odom. rider of Herbert: I
Il certainly think Herbert would 4
have won IL Africander had not car 4
. ried me out before the finish" 4
= Harry Michaels. rider OF Hunter 4
q Raine:
. IF / had gotten off with the lead 4
. ers l think Hunter Raine would have 4
. won. He would surely have been I
. first in another furlong" 4
. Alex. Shields. owner of Hunter 4
. Raine: 4
- After Hunter Raine beat Herbert 4
. at Gravesend three days ago 1 knew 4
We had good horse and thought W.: 4
. held Herbert safe. The horses 1 4
. thought we had to beat were Major 4
. Daingerfield and Heno. stood to win 4
. handsome amount of money on 4
. Hunter Raine. but saved myself 4
when he ran third. 1 think African 4
. der is a great colt" 4
-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
Apprentice allowance claimed.

THE REPUBLICS SELECTIONS.
First Race-Peach Juice. Lucille Dingle. Allie
grette.
Third Race-Matt Wadleigh Rhyme and Rea-
son. Turrando.
Fourth Race-Croix dor. Maltster. Santa Ven
tCra.
Fifth Race-Leonid. Ladas Lunar.
Sixth Race = Dolly Hayman. Poseur. Mabel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

for only dozen strides. Igniter, too. tried
and failed when the stretch was reached.
HUNTER RAINE RAN
EXCELLENT RACE.
1t was Hunter Raine whose prowess shone
grandly forth in spite of i'll luck of every
kind Shields's logged little bay had picked
up his field one by one, and when they
turned into the stretch, he had reached
sixth position from fifteenth.
Michaels saved ground on the turn and
the horse. coming with a splendid burst of
speed, was third at the wire, four lengths
behind Herbert and six lengths in front of
Major Daingerfeld Hermis finished thir-
teenth and Articuate fourteenth, with
Yardarm last.
Africander opened and closed at 10 to in
the betting: Herbert opened at 20 to l aud
closed at 10 to /, and Hunter Raine was
backed from 10 to l to II to /.
Bred on the Rancho del Paso farm of ].
Il. Haggin, Africander was brought East
and sold as yearling to Julius Fleischman.
Dwyer & Deimel bought Africander for slO.-
600. and at their dissolution sale last Sep
TENDER put him up at auction They recon-
sidered their plans. however, and bid in the
colt at $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
sHEEPsHEAD BAY SELECTIONS.

New York June ls.-Selections:
First Race-Baseful. Hopeful Miss Cascine- -,
second Race-Semper WAX, Passbook. AL
Souls. 60 >-,.. ,.,,,s
Third Race-Race King. Nameoh. Jocund
Fourth Race-Oom Paul. Dublin. ,Astarfta
Fifth Rac-Elliott. Torchlight. Bonnibert
Sixth Race-Irish Jewel Carroll d. Lazy 70
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

New York. June 1s.-The cup Yacht Reliance.
City Island to-day UNDERGOING repairs. A new
topmast arrived from the Herresnon shops IN
Reliance was then taken to New Rochell~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

Poseur and Dolly Hayman have been
primed for this race. and large sums of
money will be bet on them. Poseur ran
nice race last time for six furlongs. She
will do much better to-day. But Mr.. Nc
Lemore has given Dolly Hayman a long
prep for this race. and she is much IN
proved filly. She Is a gamer and better class
than Poseur and is filter. She ran good
race behind Sylvia, Talbot and Vestry. Yes
try can beat Poseur handily. Mabel Vim
could not beat Orleans last time and will
not get much unless she has improved great
ly. Lady Charlotte was good flly last year
and her last race was good. She has had a
good freshening up, and will go well. Alice
Turner does not seem to possess anything
but good locks. and cannot be given much
of chance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

HARLEM SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. June 1S.-Selections:
sic.
Second Race-Sylvia Talbot. Nellie waddell.
Toah.
Third Race-Six Shooter. HarGis. Major Tenny.
Fourth Race-Beana. Crest. Golden Link.
Fifth Race-RicefuI Touchstone. Katie Leeber.
Sixth Race-Omdurman. Blue Mint. Felix Pard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

New York. June N.-Hugh c. Mcintyre. -ecre-
home In Brooklyn to-day. N - --
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
Confederate.

Nervous Party: You are sure. driver,
that those horses are perfectly safe?"
Driver: 1.-THE horses are safe enough. but
they're pesky. and We can never tell how
safe we are when we're behind EN-. -Har-
ward Lampoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
CHICAGO{
NEW YORK $::; $; $;. : :: and
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.

49, Foryhrst Day
p Brady: A B Dade
for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

Hegira should land the second in easy
style. She is n sister of the Lady Elgiva, a
good race mare. Doctor Clark should be
second and Chandoo third.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
CR0IX DOR SHOULD WIN HANDICAP.
A Good Rider Should he Able to Land
NJ MuIIays~ unr.o III >rou<

n
Mr.. Mulkey's Horse In Front To-day.
If Mr.. Avis puts Wilson on Croix dor the
sprint handicap to-day will be mere walk
in for that colt. Mr. Maginn has put weight
on him for getting beat last time. That is
right. He should have won easily He will
win to-day If he is ridden well. Master and
Santa Ventura should attend him home.
Master was shade short last time. and
will do well to-day. Happy Chappy is fast
in well and will run an improved race. but
CrOix dor should beat him at the weights.
on his class and ability to carry weight
Leonid should win the fifth event. He can
carry house as well as los pounds Ladas
is good weight-carrier. and will be close
to second money. He will beat Dawson this
way rugged on dry track. His best race
in the mud was behind Dawson this way
weighted. Lunar should be a good third.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

S sss Ssss % Wa. t n. R s "
3rl I'll. @:,.IS
Al race handle
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
STORY OF SUBURBAN RACE in CHART FORM.


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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

De }Rns ss
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Time "a
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-31
Celtic Chief in Trouble.

The British ship Celtic Chief arrived yester-
day at Sydney badly battered by heavy weather.
She will have to be repaired and a survey has
been ordered.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-31

pkgs groceries and provisions 264 lbs tobacco.
cs soap, cs dry goods, pkgs hardware
In addition to the merchandise cargo the
steamer carried $4,000 in silver coin for
Honolulu.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-31
The Ventura's Cargo.

The steamer Ventura sailed yesterday for
sydney via Honolulu, Pago Pago and Auch-
land with al assorted merchandise cargo val
ued at S247, ,T6O, and distributed as follows; I;
For Honolulu, $50, 1856: Samoan Islands Sl4,-
3eO: New Zealand, SAG Australia sl20.-
266: South Africa, $1230; Farming Island, 1916
Nouraea STA: Fiji Islands, $50 The priact-
pal exports were as follows:
To Honolulu-5s5 pkgs fresh fruit, 125 pkgs
green vegetables, $40 pkgs potatoes, 80 pkgs
onions, 764 lbs cheese. 6410 lbs butter go es
eggs 1856 ctls barley, 6119 lbs bran, 2s, las lbs
lycans GAS lbs middlings, Al ctls wheat, 4lOo
lbs corn. AS lbs dressed poultry, looO IDS salt
300 lbs dried fruit, l03 cs canned goods, 400
lbs raisins. 253 pkgs groceries and proVisioTe
- pkgs cereals, 40 lbs tea, ia pkgs drugs
and medicines, $500 lbs Goldfish. 692 lbs ham
and bacon 100 % bbs salmon. 90 gals
brandy 10 cs mineral water. 95 cs whisky. 100
bars iron, bdls steel, 160 pkgs dry goods, IL
cs hats. 1877 cs boots and shoes 5O3S lbs to-
hacco 2S cs cigars and cigarettes, 15l pkgs
paper. ~ pkgs paints and oils 40 coils rope, 23
bbls pitch 1872 rolls felt, S6 bxs soap, % bdls
Tipe loo bxs candles. 4o pkgs wire, 13 bales
To Samoan IsIands-52 bbls -four. 2saa lbs
bread. 1916 lbs coffee. APIS lbs dried fruit, 1l5
lbs ham and bacon, los cs canned goods, le3
pkgs groceries and provisions. 662 cs pkgs
njrgs naval stores 900 lbs sugar 3 bbls bottled
beer. 2214 lbs rice, Is crts potatoes, II pkgs
paints and oils 30 cs coal oil, IL pkgs bicycles
and parts. 2.5sl II lumber, 2S pkgs portable
houses. - pkgs milwork.
To New zeaiand-3o, ,OO5 lbs dried fruit %. .O73
lbs raislns, $3.50 lbs Goldfish. 1924 canned
goods. so pkgs seed 1135 cs % pkgs salmon,
25 pkgs groceries and provisions. 1900 lbs
cereal foods, 3O5 lbs cs candy. 80 bxs oranges.
3 pkgs medicines. 22O pkgs metal polish. 20
pkgs machinery, bales overals, 500 gals
lubricating oil. 43T pkgs sewing machines. IA
pkgs oil engines and parts. IS pkgs bicycles
and parts. $50 rolls newspaper. "a rubber
shoes. 20 boots and shoes.
To Australia-1l3 bbs -four 1895 lbs dried
fruit, 500 lbs raisins, 1120 cts barley, 5000 lbs
table meals. 1850 lbs Goldfish. 149 cs canned
goods. 2S25 salmon, 90, 555 abs hops. 454. 75O
lbs sugar, 1880 lbs seed, l20, O99 lbs frozen
hogs 1850 lbs candy, 4T2 pkgs fresh fruit G2, 6SI
lbs lard as $50 lbs coffee. cs bottled beer 8 cs
liquors. 10 pkgs drugs and medicines, Z pkgs
dry goods . bales overalls POI pkgs sewing
machines. is pkgs oil engines and parts Is
pkgs machinery, T4,2S2 II lumber 569 rolls
newspaper. so cs boots and Shoes 25 pkgs
bicycles and parts. q cs type, 1916 lbs solder
$50 pkgs metal polish.
To Cape Town-12. 500 lbs dried fruit, so cs
canned fruit
To flaming Island-1O2 cs canned goods, "a
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-31
Cargo bv the German Liner.

The German steamer Isis Of the Kosnos
line was cleared yesterday for Hamburg and
way ports with an assorted merchandise cargo
valued at SCI, 400 manifested follows: For
Central America, S15.4 .424; Ecuador, SO, ,s4s :;
Chile, $l5,64o; Belgium, 5000. Germany,
S622T; France, Sl1 .235. The following were
the principal exports:
cs wine, 400 lbs raisins, 19 canned goods,
459 lbs spices, cs salmon, 49, ,073 lbs tallow,
113 lbs ham. $50 lbs lard. S pkgs groceries and
provisions, Il. 24S railroad ties Is kegs nails,
y kegs pies "a coal OIL.
To Ecuador-1510 bbls flour, 22S1 gals wine,
% cs canned goods, pkgs groceries and pro-
visions. 200 lbs dried fruit, ia cs salmon 81
cs soap. 10 dOz brooms. 200 kegs powder, 35
IS gasoline. . cs whisky. 10 coils 10 bdls rope
es43 lbs lard. l30 crts potatoes. 10 pkgs paste.
To Chile-5O bbls -four. 5s21 salmon, 16s
cs canned goods. cs shoes. 1400 lbs cereal
foods pkgs leather . pkgs groceries and pro-
visions, 1455 lbs shrimps, 499 lbs ham and
bacon. 1905 lbs lard.
To Belgium-54, 600 lbs prunes.
To France-60. 500 lbs prunes, 133, $50 lbs
talow, q bbls asphalt.
To Germany-661S gals grape brandy, 70 $40
lbs prunes, 1886 lbs beeswax, 5sO6 lbs cocoa
beans.
In addition to the foregoing the steamer car
ried several large shipments of lumber and
-four valued at S4T01. laden on Puget Sound
and consigned TO Central and South American
ports.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-31

for Coos Bay: stmr Robert Dollar, for San
REDONDOASailed Jan 3o-Stmr Brunswick,
for San Francisco.
BOWENs LANDING-sailed Jan 29-Stmr
Gualala. for Fort Bragg; stmr Scotia, for Fish
FISH RoCK-Arrived Jan se-stmr Scotia.
from Bowens Landing!
ASTORIA-Arrived Jan 30-Stmr George W
PoRTLAND-Arrved Jan So-stmr Elm
Branch. from San Francisco.
Sailed Jan 3O-Shp F'ulwood, for Melbourne.
ISLAND PORTS.
HILO-Saled Jan 29-Stmr ENTERPRISE, for
San Francisco.
HoNOLULU-Arrived Jan 3o-ship Clar-
ence S Bementt from Yokohama.
FOREIGN PORTS.
NANAIMO-Arrived Jan 29-Danish stmr
Wyehed hence Jan 25
ADEN-Passed Jan 29-Br strnr Queen AL
exandra. from Manila. for -
ALGOA BAN-Arrived prior to Jan 2S-Br
ship Carnarvon Bay, from Seattle
ANTWERP-Sailed Jan 29-Ger ship Bertha,
for Liverpool
DURBAN-Arrived prior to Jan 2s-Br ship
QUEENsTOWN-Arriv Jan 2s-Ger ship
Rodenbek. hence sept 3
JUNIN-Sailed Jan 27-Br bark Euphrates.
ST MICHAELS+sailed Jan 1e-Br stmr
Omba. for Boston. Jan 2o-Ger stmr Khalif.
for Boston
NAPLEs-Arrived Jan 2s-Br stmr Hyson,
sYDNEY-Arrived prior to Jan 30-Br ship
Celtic Chief, from Tacoma.
PORT P1R1E-ArriVSd prior 10 Jan oV--Cnll
ship Othello. from Port Gamble.
SHANGHAI-Arrived prior 10 Jan 30-Dan
ship Lord Templetown. from New York. for
Hakodate. in distress
CALLAO-Sailed Jan 29-Schr Ruth God
frey, for Port Townsend.
WUSIJNG-Arrlved Jan 29-Dan ship Lord
Templetown, from New York.
HONGKONG-Arrived Jan 30-Stmr City of
Peking. from Honolulu.
NEWCASTLE, NSW-Saied Jan 29-Bktn
Jane l. Stanford, for Honolulu.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arriyed Jan 30-Stmr Annster-
dam, from Rotterdam and Bouogne: stmr leu
tonic from Liverpool; stmr Cevic, from Liver
pool stmr Auguste Victoria, from Hamburg
stmr Lain. from Genoa and Naples.
PRAwLE POINT-Passed Jan 30-Stmr
Manitou. from New York. for London.
PALERMO-Sa Sailed Jan 29-Stmr Perugia,
for New York.
BROWHEAD-Passed Jan 30-Stmr Bowie,
from New York. for Liverpool.
KINSALE-Passed Jan 30-Stmr Devonian,
from Boston. for Liverpool
LIVERPOOL-Sailed Jan 30-Stmr George,
for New York.
MOVILLE-Sailed Jan 3O-Stmr Mongolian,
from Glasgow and Liverpool, for st John, n b.
LIZARD-Passed Jan 3o-Stmr Main. from
New York. for Bremen stmr Pennland, from
Antwerp for Philadelphia.
NAPLES-Sailed Jan 30-Stmr Trave, from
Genoa, for New York.
HAMBURG-Arrived Jan 30-Stmr Assyria,
from Philadelphia.
Movements Of Steamers
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-31
PATTOSIEN'S EI,,Is, SI'I,''i1 s,t,.I, ,,I
SEA HOLDS PROOF
Of A MARRIAGE

Mrs Ottillia Petersen. who is disput-
ing with Mrs. Mamie Petersen the
right 10 the name Of wife 10 Captain John
Petersen, and also the ownership Of
The furniture in the Petersen home at
G04 Halght street was q witness in her
own behalf in Judge Murasky's court
yesterday. Proceedings TO determine
which Of the women IS the wife of Peder-
sen and which one Of them owns the fur
niture are being had in that court.
Mrs. Petersen testified that she was
married 10 the. mariner at Honolulu in
1854 and that Up TO the time she discovered
ne had contracted a second marriage she
li-ed with him in this city and Honolulu
. and on board numerous vessels command
q by him. She said she lost her mar
riage certificate when the bark Mary
-LamsGen, on which she was sailing with
her busbahd, was wrecked. She said that
q man named Hammer witnessed her
marriage on Nuwaua street in Honolulu.
hut that she could not remember the
name OF the minister who performed the
ceremony. Deeds were also introduced in
evidence in which John Petersen trans
flTreG 10 'Ottillia Petersen, his wife %
property on Pine street, near Steiner, and
hls interests in several vessels.
Mis-. Petersen said also that she pur-
Chased the furniture which is claimed by
Mamie Petersen a little more than a year
ago. and that when she went home TO
Norway last May her husband put q man
IL the house TO take care of it, The case
went over until Wednesday,
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-31
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
Friday, January 30
Stmr Newsbov, Corning, 80 hours from San
Pedro
stmr Ramona. Gielow, SO hours from San
Pedro and way ports
Stmr Alcazar. Martin. IL hours from Point
Arena.
stmr Columbia Doran. eeas hours from Port
land. via Astoria 56% hours
Diego
schr James A Garfield. Morris. IA days from
sehr Emma Claudina. Mikkelson. days Is
hours from Eureka
CLEARED
Friday, January 80
Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; Pa
cifc Coast Steamship Co.
stmr Texan. Morrison. New York. via Sc
& Co '''''''S' -D''-O"'
Ger stmr Isis. Groot. Hamburg and way
ports; d Spreckels G. Bros Co.
Br bark Baroda, Murphy. Ladysmith;
Dunsmuir's Sons Co.
Tug Defiance, Marshall. Victoria: J D
SAILED
Friday. January 80
stmr Ventura, Haywards, Honolulu and sgd
stmr Homer. Donaldson. Eureka and Coos
Bay.
stmrr Gipsy: LELAND: Santa Cruz.
Br ship Galena, Chisholm, Queenstown
Tug Relief, silovich wreck Of stmr Crescent
City.
Tug Defiance. Marshall. Victoria, c.
Schr Lily Nelson, Umpqua River
SPOKEN
Per Br ship Sprngbank-Oct %, lat Z o5 N
lon % IL w, FIR bark Alice, from Kuaua Bay
for Havre. Oct %, lat 5 80 n Ion 21 80 "
Fr bark II F d. from North Shields for
Iquique Dec l, lat 81 IA S, lon 81 02 w Br
ship Dunsyre. from Iquique, for Hamburg Dec
/. lat So "a S, Ion 64 w. Br ship BrambIetye.
from Portland. Or, for Durham. Dec 4 lat
5S 2S S. Ion 30 OF W. FIR bark Vile de Dijon
from Swansea, for San Francisco Dec IS lat
~ 10 S. Ion IS "a w. FIR bark Gers. from Iqui-
que, for Dunkirk.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOs. Jan 30, 10 p m-weather
cloudy; wind W. velocity 20 miles per hour
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT BLAKELEY-Sailed Jan 3o-Schr IL
D Bendixsen, for San Pedro.
PORT TOWNSEND-Pass in Jan 30-Stmr
Tampco. from Honolulu, for Tacoma. ,
SANTA BARBARA-Arrived Jan 30-Stmr
State of California. hence Jan %, and sailed
for San Diego
VENTURA-Arrived Jan 30-Stmr Santa
Barbara. from Port Hartford.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Jan 30-Stmr Melville
Dollar. from Astoria.
SEATTLE-Arrived Jan 3o-Stmr Tampico,
Sailed Jan 3O-stmr City of Seattle, for
Skagway.
Arrived Jan 3o-Stmr Portland, hence Jan 2s.
PORT GAMBLEISailed Jan 30-Schr John
G. North for San Francisco; schr Mary E Fos-
ter, for Honolulu.
TACOMA-Arrived Jan 30-stmr Mackinaw.
from San Francisco; stmr Charles Nelson. from
San Francisco.
Sailed Jan 3o-Ship oweenee, for Port Eliza
beth.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Jan 3o-stmr olym-
pic, from Fairhaven; schr J A Campbell, from
Sailed Jan 3o-Schr Meteor for Port Had
lock; schr w F Jewett. for Grays Harbor;
stmr Pasadena. for Eureka; schr Emma Utter,
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-31
Time Ball.

Branch Photographic Office. U s. N. Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal
January 80 1908
The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day
l. e., at noon Of the 120th meridian or at
D n, Greenwich time
J. C. BURNETT
Lieutenant, T. S. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-31

Several political secrets revealed TO the
public in to-day's San Francisco News letter.