davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01
g ! !: .
. Francisco Bay. Iu6lishssd by official au

Francisco Bay. Published by official au-'
thority or the SUPERINTENDENT
NOTE-The high ard low waters occur at
the CITY fronG (IIssi0n-street wharO about
tventy-1ive minIteS later than az Fort Point;
the height Of tide is the same at both places.
THURSDAY. JANUARY L..
SIM rises -. -. .... - -
Mcot: sets, =. q: -: 5 :Ol
Nfj,Ci Is - -: -. l-J1 p- nj
= 1.Firnti.. Fs,IfiisF9S.7s Tiincr: iTirnel H.
81. - Ft.e- c.F;t..1 - F,t- - Ft.
q. lI. wi. L -pt' .;.c..;il FL wv. = L. W
.G5 a. s i, 80 Peal - alie5Of :O9F 90
q D go 5. ;s.l-1 Kos Il q = ~
>: rs :0,s: 81: c~JlF t;geO t55i- + .S-.U %
a .}.3g t.*6:lSse:..lE-. s5Gi: =f<2 9sQfl. 90
=: + f:1O: s. .16:r@:e, = 4 4 Gti:~3.S 9.J3L Ia
o.. 4 Is :5.2If:16rs'1.g 5.1J.. 81 10 AS 10
5.31E3 5.t12::,0- I.3. G:fji 81 :46. %
ea1s. 5S 1.20, o6 s:tF. S-9.-<.--L..-.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01
DR.. HALLS REINYIGORAIORzx=

Stops all losses in "a hours. Five A1fnsSFtt
hundred reward for any case we 80 AAIr
cannot cure. This secret rem
edy Emissions. InpOtency. HF-H ~
NariCocele. GouorrhCea elect 80 S5t$
Structures Drains. Lost Man lAslA aAta
hood and all other wasting ef- HS& 4a
fects o. seif-abUse or excesses. EEEtst.t4
Sent sealed 50 bottle: 3 bottles So; guaranteed
cure any case Call address orders
HALLS MEDICAL INSTITUTE. $50 Broad
way. Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1O73Ih
Market ST.. S. E. Send for free book
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01
Total assets ...............
LIABILITIES

LIABILITIES.
To depositors this corporation
owes deposits amounting To and
is ......................... 69JS, ,3O6 6s
To stockholders the amount Of
capital paid in. the actual value
of which is Observation-Disclosures. 500. coo 90
Surplus ..-..-.-. 40. 600 co
(The condition of said liability
TO stockholders Is that no part
of the amount can De paid 60
them .Or in any way with
drawn. except i'm payment OF
losses during tho existence or
the corporation. nor until de-
posit0rs shall have been paid
i'm full the amount Of their de
pcsfts and declared dividen1s1
Contingent fund. exclusive OF
crued but uucOlleCted interest on
investments .................... 416O7 %
Total liabilities .....-........S7 AZ. .oos y
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01

Capital S-ock Subscribed ---.-- 81 OUt-Oe9
OF which has been paid in Gold Coin SOOOOO
STATEMENT ~ the condition and value or
Othe Assets and Liabilities OF the Mutual
Savings Bank OF san Francisco. a corporation
doia- business et .ii Post street. city OF san
Francisco state Of California. and where said
assets were situated on December 81, l9uZ.
ASSETS
Bank premises -..--.-......... s60f .S1& 63
Real estate taken for deut------- 6l. loo ~
United States bonds --...--..-.-. OIL %
(These bonds are owned and
controlled by this corporation
and kept in the safe de-
pd~it vaults OF the First Ma
MisceiIane6Us bonds .........-.., 2122,TO5 p
Pr0missOry notes secured by hrst
g -rl0rtgage ON real estate with
e in this state and Portland. or
sory notes is ......-.-.i...-... $3.50. ISIS os
Bonds and shares ot capital stock
of corporation uuOn which this
corporation has advanced d.------ 1l4. 30 %
(All said proulissory notes. bonds
and stock certificates are kept
i'm the vaults Of this corpora
tion and I'm safe deposit boxes
in the deposit vault department.
the First National Bank OF
san FranCfscol
Cash JIM gold silver and curreu-
cy the actual value of which is.
In vault ....-..... S5+,e t9
In banks ......... 2T0.51S So 32{. $50 O5
Taxes paid in advance ----------- 4.JO2 91
rr.o1 o--..- e f2E OO9 Y
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01

VESSEL WHICH HAD MAIN
BOOM CARRIED AWAY IN
HEAVY GALE.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01
Sun, Moon and Tide.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Times and Heights High and Low
Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01
SIVINGS BANK OESIA FaLNCISCl

TotaI liabilities .....-....-.-.f :
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-01
STATEMENT
Mutual Savings Bank
Of San Francisco,
No. 81 POST STREE.

Capital Stock Subscribed ---.---. 81 OOO. Oe9
OF which has been paid in Gold Coin 100000
The Washington times., 1903-02-26
M'LEOO ARRANGES FOR
TWO WRESTLING BOUTS
Settles Differences With Parr and
Completes Terms of Match.

BUFFALO, Feb. 26. - Dan Mcleod
came to Buffalo yesterday and arranged
his match with Tom jenkins, and also
signed to meet Jim Parr. The Jenkins
Mcleod match was mads.over the long
distance telephone between here and
Cleveland. Manager Pollok and Jenkins
talking at the Cleveland end. and Man
ager Brown and Mcleod from this end.
The date and place was left to Mcleod,
who told Manager Brown he would
wrestle Jenkins here on March 80 IL the
financial inducements were sufficient.
My offer will be better than you can
get anywhere else said Manager
Brown.
Then you can have the match" said
the Scot
Later. Manager Brown manipulated
things so that Parr and Mcleod met
They had not spoken since the night
Mcleod lost his handicap match to Parr
in Convention Hall last winter. Brown
introduced them. saying: Here. Dan.
shake hands with Jim Parr"
How are you:' growled Mcleod 81
expect I've seen you before"
How are you?'' said Parr
What is the prospect for match p
asked Parr.
You saw my acceptance or your chal-
lenge" said Mcleod. Il will wrestle
jenkins and then you inside OF tive
months. but you can have jenkins first
Il you want him"
why should you meet Jenkins frst?'
asked Parr.
why not - asked Mcleod. in a surIy
tone. you met Jenkins when and
where you liked. You didn't beat him
did. You can have him now nrst q
you think you can beat him"
Parr was silent
IF you want a match inside OF two
months. either OF us TO wrestle Jenkin:
first. you can have Il. said Mcleod. a.
he made blUfr al going
You can have him. then. and vel
come said Parr
After more chewing and argument Nc.
Leod and Parr practically came 10 term.
for a match in Buffalo. to take pIac,
about April 20. straight wrestling
strangle hold barred, best two IN thre,
falls.
The Washington times., 1903-02-26
ANNAPOLIS CADETS
OUTFENCE YALE TEAM
Outpoint Them in Five of
Nine Bouts Scheduled.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Feb. 26.-The Naval
Academy fencing team defeated Yale
by Ave bouts to four The Middies
sprang a surprise on themselves, their
friends and everyone concerned by win
ming the match. as their team was com
posed of inexperienced men, only one of
whom-Captain Riggs-had ever been in
a match before.
With the gradution OF the first class
on February 2. all of the regular team
were ordered away and it was at first
decided 10 abandon the sport for this
season. but some of the second team
reorganized. made Riggs captain and
this was their first contest. With the
loss of the older men no one expected
the Middies TO win against Yale.
The contest throughout was fast and
furious and some pretty work was done
by both sides. Calmer. OF Yale, won ths
first event. but Hilliard followed with q
decisive victory for Navy and from then
on the contest was nip and tuck and
was only decided by Riggs victory over
Howland in the last bout.
Captain Calmer. of Yale. was the star
performer. winning all OF the bouts in
which he figured. He had a very hard
time with Hilliard. however. who first
fought him a drawn battle and only
succumbed at last by one touch. Hill
lizard did some fine fencing and secured
more points than any other contestant,
making large scores on both Lawrence
and Howland. Howland is a left hand
fencer. When the Middies learned this
they feared him. but he proved the
easiest OF their opponents, losing all
OF his bouts. The teams and result of
bouts are as follows:
Yale team-E. Calmer (captain). C.
L. Lawrence. F. z. Howland.
Naval Academy team-R. r. Riggs
(captain). r. B. Hilliard, c. W. Mauldin.
uts.-First-Calmer. Yale; Riggs,
Navy. won by Calmer. to 4.
Second-Lawrenee. Yale; HiIliard.
Navy; won by Hilliard. s to 3.
Third-Howland. Yale: Mauldin. Navy r:
won by Mauldin. 10 ?.
Fourth-Calmer. Yale; Hlliard. Navy;
tie contest. to 3.
Finh-Lawrence. Yale. Riggs, Navy;
won by Riggs. to 3.
Sixth-Calmer, Yale; Mauldin, Navy;
won by Calmer. to 3.
Seventh-HowIand. Yale: Hilliard
Navy; won by Hilliard. 10 10 5.
Eighth-Lawrence. Yale; Mauldin,
Navy: won by Lawrence. 10 ,.
Ninth-Howland. Yale; Riggs, Navy;
won by Riggs. 10 ?.
Special bout Ito decide tie between
the two)-Calmer. Yale; Hilliard. Nav;
won by Calmer, = 10 ].
The judges were: Prof. c. V Cusachs
and Lieuts. A. B. Hon. and W. r. Shoe
maker, and the timekeeper and an
nouncer was Past Midshipman Fred H.
POteet-
The Washington times., 1903-02-26
DELEHANTY MAY NOT
PLAY BALL THIS YEAR
DESTROYS of Playing in New
York, If at All.

NEW YORK, Feb. ED Delehanty
the famous heavy batter, who signed
contracts with both the Washington and
New York clubs. and WHO was awarded
10 Washington by the Cincinnati peace
committee, is said to be very much dis
satisfied over the decision. and may not
play ball at all as a consequence.
a friend OF DeIehanty who was closely
associated with the big slugger during
the winter in New Orleans. arrived in
this city yesterday and said:
"Delehanty told me frequently that if
he could not play ball with the New
York club he would give up the business.
I will not play in Washington, and that
means it.
"Delehanty has been in New Orleans
with his wife this winter. and has had
his ups and downs in betting on the
ponies. but be is far from being broke,
as has been reported. feel sure that
Del Will not pay back the 81 900 ad-
vanced him by the New York cIab just
for the sake OF getting into the game
again"
Delehanty obtained $4,000 advance
from the New York club and 5000 from
the Washington club Fred Postal. the
president of the Washington club. sent
a check for 81. 900 to Delehanty in addi-
tion. but payment was stopped on that
when the player was reported TO be ne
gotiating with Manager McGraw.
The National League meeting will be
held here next week. beginning Tuesday
or Wednesday There is a doubt in re-
gard TO the American League meeting
owing TO the illness Of President Ban
Johnson and the uncertainty of the New
York situation
That the American League schedule
calls for the New York club OF that
league 20 open in Washington on April
% instead OF in this city, as Ban John
son positively stated il would. points %
the fact that all hope has been given up
of having grounds ready here by that
| date.
The Washington times., 1903-02-26
IS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAY IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
PENNSYLV LVANIA MAY
ALSO DROP BUCKNELL
Rough Tactics on Gridiron initiates
Against Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 26--The an
nouncement that Yale has refused 10
give a football game TO Bucknell Uni
versity this fall has raised the query as
TO what Pennsylvania viii do with the
upstate colleglans- The game between
Bucknell and the Quakers last fall was
the toughest seen on Franklin Field IN
many years, and at its conclusion
charges were made that the BuckneIl
players had deliberately tried to inturS
the Pennsylvania players
The BucknelI team PLAYED Yale two
weeks later. and the game developed into
a slugging match, with the Pennsylva-
mans the aggressors- A strong senti-
ment exists at Pennsylvania against Civ
ing Bucknell another game because OF
the rowdy methods she was charged
with last year Pennsylvania does not
sanction the kind or a game Bucknell
played last year. and IL IS thought that
when the schedule is made public Buck
nell viii De without the annual game.
The Washington times., 1903-02-26
GUS RUHLIN EAGER FOR
jim CORBETT'S SCALP
Willing to Wager $4,000. His Life
Time Savings, That He Can
Defeat Him.

NEW YORK. Feb. -Confedent that
he is James J. Corbett's peer as a
pugilist, Gus" Ruhlin yesterday an
nounced his willingness to wager the
savings Of a lifetime $40. 900 in all, that
he can defeat the former heavyweight
champion in a glove contest The AK
ron Giant" accompanied the declaration
with An action on his part which. he
believes. will convince all that he is
sincere in his efforts to fight Corbett-
lie signed blank articles Of agreement
OF the Fort Erie Athletic club OF Can
ada, giving Corbett the privilege OF in
cooperating in the same any conditions
he may elect Through his manager.
BILLY" Madden. Ruhlin said that he
considered Corbett the easiest OF all the
heavyweights. hence his selection Of the
former champion for his next battle
Rubin is willing 70 let the Fort Erie
Club name the date for the contest He
hopes that arrangements will be made
to have the bout take place in April
or May
The Washington times., 1903-02-26
CHAMPION CRESCEUS FAILS
TO ESTABLISH NEW RECORD

MONTREAL, Feb. 26-Cresceus failed
10 lower the ice track record ne made
at OTTAWA al the first day OF the De
Lorimer Park meeting yesterday after
noon. The track was slow. with bad
turns. and there was a heavy win6
Under these conditions the best the
champion could do was 2.22%. The ra-
cling was slow Summary:
2:l2 class. Purse 5000 -Bivouac IF.
Poirier). Montreal. won in straight
heats; Geuser g.. G. Mccarthy. Albany.
y. Y. second; Roscoe c. &c. Clippinger).
Troy. y. Y. third. Best time. 2:22
2:5O class. Purse S2OO-Lady Chimes
IF Wicker), Tieonderoga. n. Y. won in
straight heats; Antidee &C. Robillard)
Montreal. second Bessie p IT. c.
Simpson,. st. Andrews. Quebec, third
Five started. Best time, 2.S1h
TOLEDO. Ohio Feb. 26.-George H
Ketcham. owner and driver o. Cresceus
I'm a telegram today says that he has
not received an offer of S1OO 900 for his
horse, and that Cresceus is not for sale.
The Washington times., 1903-02-26
INTERIOR TEAM STRENGTHENS
LEAD IN CHAMPIONSHIP RACE

The Interior team in the Departmental
league bowIed three games over the 900
mark last evening. and easily won the
full set from the Treasury FIVE. thereby
strengthening their hold on first posi-
tion in the championship race. The In
terror quintet will play nearly the same
teams as the Bureau quint. its nearest
competitor. is scheduled 10 meet, and
il looks as II the Interior boys will be
found In first place at the close Of the
local bowling season.
Bum. OF the winners. was high man,
with an average or 2I0 and his 2S4 was
high single. Cooper was second high
average man. with 1872. while Rice's 2l6
single was next best. The scores:
The Washington times., 1903-02-26
JUDGE BARTOLETTE, of Kentucky
Cured of Double Rupture After
Suffering Over 20 Years

ruptured people with an absolute guarantee
20 cure or uo pay This certainly MARKS a
IN treating rupture and puts 60 Hight
horde of truss vendcrs quacks. specialists.
and dangerous operations.
II combines not only the features Oi perfect
retention. hut it sends into the ruptural opening
steady current oi electricity that thoroughly y
enlivens the uiuss-ilar tissue. aud there Is an
almost instantaneous activity OF nutrition and
circulation that heals up the riptural opening
quickly and permanently. It is having mos,
remarLa5l s1tccess in curing rupture old men.
ruptuvcd tor years and years. have been cured
in surpris Egls short time they walk or
vOTk and exercise their muscles without feaI
Of the rupture breaking out Ifresh.
send your name and addfesS to The Eiegtus
Co.. $50 Wood building. Syracuse \. y. and
they viii forward free the compete detail oi
this Wonderful cure FOR rupture. Keep abrels-
OF the times and learn what marvellous progrcs.
is shown la this wonderful invention. fell. u
The Washington times., 1903-02-26
YOUNG CORBETT STILL
AFTER TERRY McGOVERN

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 26.-"Young
Corbett." who is TO meet Eddie Hanlan
in a twenty-round bout in this city to-
night. has deposited with the Hayes Val
ley Athletic Club. $500 as a guarantee
that he will be ready to meet Terry Nc
Govern before the club next month
Corbett is convinced that San Fran
cisco is the only city in the country
where the men can meet without inter-
ference. ana states that unless Mccoy
ern comes 10 terms al once. he will take
ii as a confession OF McGOvern's fear 20
meet him, and will drop the Brooklyn
man from further consideration.
The Washington times., 1903-02-26

With only a few days remaining be-
fore their meet. the High School ath-
Ietes are putting forth every effort
under the guidance of Bill Foley, TO
get themselves in the proper physical
condition before they enter the races.
From the condition that ali of the school
teams are now in by Saturday night
every man will be trained 10 the minute
and fit for the race Of his High School
career.
Central Has Fast Team.
The Central School will be repre-
sented by the fastest set of men that
the school has known for some years.
The relay men and those who viii take
part in the sprints are covering the dis
tances close TO record time, and it seems
almost a certainty that few new High
School indoor records will be establish
ed. The men who will enter the field
events so far have shown great form,
and now the Central boys feel confident
OF carrying Off the palm in a majority
OF the events
Western High School will also have
a good quota OF representatives. The
boys from Georgetown are working hard
and now that the time is gradually
lessening they are putting forth every
effort and will undoubtedly be close tC
the front at the finish. The relay team
is showing such speed that they are
looked upon as probable winners of this
event by many of the knowing ones
Drum. the old standby. is in for the
| field events. and will no doubt make
/ the other contestants hustle to beat
him out. Cotton" Church Is looked
upon as another reliable man. Judginl
/ from the way in which Cotton Is
getting down the path for fifty yards tn,
man that beats him out will come prett,
near making a new mark for that dis.
/ tance.
Eastern Boys Improve.
The boys that will represent the East
ern High School are showing slow bu
steady Improvement. Jaeger an
The Washington times., 1903-02-26
CONFLICTING RACING
DATES IN BALTIMORE
Gentlemen's Driving Park Will Hold
Its Meet as Usual.

BALTIMORE. Feb. "a meeting OF
the board of governors OF the Gentle
mems Driving Park was held yesterday
at the Office Of Messrs. Martin & Nc
Andrews.
There was much speculation as 10 what
the board would do in the way OF select
ing dates for it's seasons racing. as it
had all along been the general impress
sion that the same dates would be Sc
lected for it's autumn meeting as were
chosen by Timonium, and this the board
did promptly.
Not only did il select these dates. hut
it arranged a program which was even
more liberal than horsemen expected.
There was no trouble about the spring
dates as it was understood that the
Driving Park would take June 10 u.
The program for the spring meet is as
follows:
Trotting class-2:14. 2:17. 2;2O. 2:24,
and 2:30.
Free for all for trotters and PAGERS.
Pip class for trOtters and PAGERS
The purse will be s4OO in each class
Electric Park will follow the Driving
Park in the spring with like classes and
purses
The ten members Of the board present.
amid enthusiasm. decided 10 give four
stakes OF $1,000 each at the autumn meet.
The dates OF the meet are August 81 10
September !. inclusive.
The stakes are for the 2.20 and 80
PAGERS and 2:2O and 2:35 trotters
IN these the nominations ere TO close
May I. Horses 10 be named June l. A
rOminatOr may name two horses in each
class.
The purses in the class races are "a
be a least $500 each and they will prob
ably be larger.
Besides these stakes and class races n
The fall the Maryland futurity races
one each FOR trotters and PAGERS the
Toals of 1900. are TO be decided While
there will lot be more than four PAGERS
in the pacing division and two trotters
I'm the trotting division. those races have
teen furnishing food for talk among
horsemen for more than two years. and
number Of bets have been made on tho
results.
II all the bets which have been talked
Oi had been made on these races there
would be lot OF rich horsemen in the
market .rying 10 negotiate loans OF
cash
The Washington times., 1903-02-26
METROPOLITAN FIVE TAKES
IN CITY AND SUBURBANS

In the Railway Relief Association
League last night the Metropolitan five
won two Of the three games bowIed
against the City and Suburban quint In
the first game Hawkins had his left hand
caught between the returning balls. and
had two OF his fingers crushed He con-
tinued 10 bowl after having his hand
crushed. and ran of the highest single
Eawkins was high man, with an av-
erage OF 10. and his POS was high sim
gle. Anderson was second hi-h averag.
man. with i63. while Freeman's 1s9 was
Do~t hest single The sooroq.
The Washington times., 1903-02-26

James Delehanty. a brother OF Ed
DeIehsnty. of the Washington American
League club. will play this year with
the Little Rock Ark team.
During the season OF 1902 in the Amer
lean League there were $50 double plays
and three triple plays made. st. Louis
led IN the number of double plays. and
is credited with 124.
Jimmy Collins, OF the Boston Ameri-
can League team, says he is confident
that Boston will win the American
League pennant from the Athletics this
summer. Collins thinks that Mack's
men won IL last year through luck.
Nov that the two major leagues have
adopted the foul strike rule. it is prob
able that the college players will do
likewise. Last year the collegians fol-
lowed the American League in its re-
fusal to accept this change in the rules
Connie Mack thinks that more games
are lost through poor fielding OF pitchers
than their poor curves Before leaving
for the South Mr.. Mack gave the follow
T p
so many OF his young pitchers South
with him: My principal reason in go
ing south 50 early Is to teach the young
pitchers how 10 field their positions
More games have been iost by young
pitchers not knowing how TO field than
through lack Of curves and speed"
Napoleon Laioie. who has been des-
perately i'll. is fast convalescing. and
will be seen on the diamond again this
season without a doubt
Reports from San Francisco say that
Young COrbett has begun strict training
again in an effort TO redeem himself tor
the poor showing he has made in the
East since he won the champiL nshl D
from Terry McGovern
Joe Bernstein and Danny Dougherty
are the last two American pugtIIsts who
have set their faces toward England.
Both Of these two fighters will spend
several months on British soil in the
hope OF picking up some easy money.
Coroner Wood OF Scituate. r. / in his
report on the death OF Eugene O'Con-
nell states that his death was due TO a
blow in the face received during a bou,
with Hugh Murphy which caused con-
cussion and hemorrhage OF the brain.
Billy Madden has made a blanket
match with the managers of the Fort
Erie Club by which he agrees to fight
any one or the following men: Jeffries
Fitzsimmons. Corbett. Sharkey. Mccoy.
or any other man the club secures
Terry McGOvern and Benny Yauger
have agreed to the proposition made bv
/ the International Athletic Club. of Fort
Erie. They will box twenty rounds fer
80 per cent OF the gross receipts. the
date being March 16. side bet OF
81 900 has been put up. The weight IS
l3O pounds at the Tiugside-
The Washington times., 1903-02-26
YALE FENCING TEAM
MEETS LOCALS TONIGHT

An assault at arms between three rep
three from the Yale Fencing Team will
be. held in the Club Sale d'Armes, this
evening at O'Clock Fencing is popu-
lar sport in Washington and no doubt
there will be a large attendance at the
little club house. at 1918 Nineteenth
Street. The Yale team suffered two de-
feats yesterday. and will doubtless. be
on its mettle tonight 10 retrieve its
reputation.
The Washington times., 1903-02-26
LAWSON BUYS GENTLE LADY.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-The feature OF
yesterdays sales OF trotting horses at
the Union Stockyards was the sale of
Gentle Lady C2:16Iz) TO Thomas ". Law
son. of Boston. for $3.oCO. The average
price for the seyenty-elght horses sold
was a little over $500.
The Washington times., 1903-02-26
ANOTHER BOWLING TOURNEY
FOR THE PALACE ALLEYS

The competition I'm the Palace alleys
bowling tournaments has proved so sat
isfactory 10 Mr.. Brown. manager OF the
Palace alleys. that another will be ar
ranged. this time for two-men teams.
Mr.. Brown will hang UP SO. to be di-
yided into five prizes. The team max
ing the highest total is 10 receive an
additional prize. At least nfteen teams
Will cOmDete