davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20

PORT HADLOCK-Arrived Jan 19-Bktn
M Griffith, from San Pedro.
Sailed Jan 19-Ger bark Barmbek, for Lav-
EUREKA-sailed Jan 14-schr Wright.
for San Pedro.
Arrived Jan 19--Stmr Acme, hence Jan IL.
Arrived Jan 19-rug L Roscoe, from Rogue
River; stmr Eureka hence Jan IS; stmr Arc
tic. hence Jan is; stmr Phoenix, hence Jan Is.
Francisco: stmr Cascade for San Francisco;
tug I Roscoe. for San Francisco; stmr Acme.
PORT TOWNsEND-Arrived Jan 1s-schr
Mary E Foster. from Honolulu; schr Mawee-
ma, from San Diego. Jan 19-Br ship Arden
Arrived Jan 10-schr X Wood. from San
Pedro; bark Haydn Brown, from San Pedro.
PORT ANGELES-Arrived Jan Ie-Schr
Wflbert l. Smith, from San Pedro, for Van
couver.
! ASTORIA-Arrived Jan 19-Stmr Geo "
Elder. hence Jan II; stmr Whittier. hence Jan
10; Ger ship Christal from Port Los Angeles.
Sailed Jan 19-Stmr Aurea. for San Fran
cisco; stmr Alliance. for San Francisco; stmr
Redondo. for San Francisco; stmr Roanoke. for
San Francisco.
SEATTLE Sailed Jan 10. s:15 a m-Jap
stmr Kanagawa Maru, for China and Japan.
Sailed Jan 19-1 m. u stmr Burnside.
for Sitka, Alaska; p m. stmr Centennial. for
CRESCENT CITY-Arrived Jan 10, M
Stmr Mandalay. hence Jan II (too rough to
BELLINGHAM-Arrived Jan 1e-schr N
Weatherwax. hence Jan 8.
Passed in Jan 19-Schr Blake
ley, from Salaverry: stmr Rainier, hence
Passed out Jan 1s-stmr Edith. for San
Francisco.
Passed in Jan 1e-schr Admiral. from San
Diego, for Everett.
REDONDo-Arrived Jan 1e-stmr San Pc
dro, from San Pedro and sailed for San Fran
cisco
TACOMA-sailed Jan 19-Bktn Robert Sud
den, for San Francisco: stmr Nevadan, for
San Francisco.
BANDON-sailed Jan 19-schr Ruby. for
San Francisco.
GRAYS HARBOR-sailed Jan 1s-stmrs
Homer AMI G. Lindauer, for -. Jan 1S-
Stmr Chehalis, for San Francisco.
arrived Jan 19--schr H D Bendixsen, from
schr Defiance. from Honolulu.
SOUTH BEND-Arrived Jan 1e-Schr
Churchill hence Dec 81.
MENDoCINo-Arrived Jan 1s-stmr Brook
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Jan 19-schr Ensign
from Grays Harbor.
SAN DIEGO-Arrived Jan 19-U stmr
PORT GAMBLE-sailed Jan 1s-schr Ma
Mia, for San Diego.
ISLAND PORTS.
MANILA-Arrived Jan 1e-Br strr Indra-
pura, from New York.
KAANAPALI-Sailed Jan 1b-Schr Aloha
for San Francisco
HONoLULU-sailed Jan 1e-stmr Sierra.
for Auckland and Sydney
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Jan 1S-Stmr Cali
fornian, hence Nov 20.
FOREIGN PORTS
TAHITT--Arrived Jan 12-strr Mariposa,
hence Dec 81.
REMANTLE-Arriyed Jan 19EBark Mayy
Cushing, from Port Townsend
HONGKONG-Arrived Jan 1S-Br strnr EN-
press of India. from Vancouver.
anar PmrM0uTHaArrived OUT 81 Jan le-Br ship
NAGASAKI-Arrived Jan 1S-U gtmr
Logan. from Manila, for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
HAS PENCHANT
FOR PILFERINC
John Enright, Butler, Makes
Good Use of Opportunity
to Steal From Employers

John Enright, butler, was arrested
yesterday by Detectives Harper and
Armstrong and Policemen O'Sullivan
and O'Donnell and locked up at the
City Prison till the full extent of his
peculations can be verified. AT least
two charges of grand larceny will
be preferred against him, probably
others.
Enright had been butler with NJ.
S. Koshland, Washington and Maple
streets, for two or three months. He
was discharged recently and soon after
it was discovered that a large quantity
of hand-painted plates, silverware,
cutlery, champagne and other-articles.
valued at over $500, were missing
Suspicion pointed to Enright and the
police were notified.
The police went to a fiat at 1902
Fillmore street, occupied by Enright
and his wife, They found it most
handsomely furnished and on the walls
and tables in the parlor were the
hand-painted plates stolen from the
Koshland mansion. A further search
revealed most of the silverware, cut
lery and champagne stolen from the
same place. The property was seized.
Many other articles which it is be-
lieved were stolen from residences
where Enright had been employed as
butler were also seized
Among the articles Was a diamond
crescent pin. valued at $500, which
was stolen from the residence of At
torney William Mintzer, 1000 Sutter
street. 1t was missed at the time En-
right was employed as butler there.
After some questioning Enright adj
mitted that he had found the pin in
the laundry one day and had put it in
his pocket.
All the property recovered in En-
rights fiat is in the custody of the
property clerk at the Hall of Justice
ard the detectives are on the hunt for
other people who have had Enright as
"a butler with the object of ascertain
ing whether they had missed any of
the articles seized.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
Rival Gold Seek
...GrS Entertain
: Each Other.
GRAY Joins Yacht
Rose Marine at
Costa RIGA,
ia gMa rs

The Pacific Mail Company's liner
Peru, Captain McKinnon, arrived from
Panama and way ports shortly before
midnight On Wednesday and early yes
-erday morning was released from
quarantine. She was docked at Lom-
bard-street wharf where she will dis
charge her 1527-ton cargo. w. Gray,
owner of the British yacht Rose Ma
rine and the head of q Cocos Island
treasure-huntine party, was a passen-
ger on the Peru from Panama to Costa
Rica, where his yacht was lying.
The steamer Veronidue, with the
Earl Fitzwilliam treasure-seeking ex-
pedition on board, was also at Costa
Rica. According to dispatches received
within the last few days the rival
treasure-hunting parties had a serious
disagreement, in which shots were ex-
changed and wounds inflicted. When
the Peru left Costa Rica, however, all
was peace among the get-rich-quick
yachtsmen the Rose Marine people fire.
quently dining on board the Veronique
and the Earl Fitzwilliam party accept
ing freely and frequently the hospitali-
ty of the Rose Marine.
1t was said in Costa Rica that the
Rose Marine had visited Cocos and
discovered the underground chamber
supposed to contain the treasure. The
place was full of deadly gases and no
attempt was made to enter the cave.
Air pumps were added to the Rose Ma
tines outfit during her stay at Costa
'Rica. Gray denied the story of the
discovery of the cave, and said the
air pumps were being taken merely on
the chance of their being needed.
The Peru brought up twenty-one pas
sepgers, among wrbm were:
Miss Jean Mcdonald. H. M Mayberry and
wife, P. Ishzana, Alex Du Fran, Thomas
Clerk. Alice Clark, Luis Logos, w. w. Jacobs
and J. w Burns
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
Newport to Run to Portland.

Tie Pacific Mail Company's Panama liner
Newport. due here from the isthmus February
S. viii be replaced on the southern run by the
Costa Rica which will take the Newport s
place February Is. The Newport is going on
The between this port and Portland Ore.
She win run in conjunction with the George
: w. Elder and the Columbia, II being expected
that the additional travel and increased freight
business between the two ports the result
OF the Lewis and Clark Exposition wffi war
rant putting on an extra boat The Newport
is OF the best of the Panama liners and
viii be missed on the southern rum but ii is
said that within a few months the Pacific
Maf Company will have two new vessels
added to the feet running between here and the
isfhInus,
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
Memoranda.

Per schr Newark, at San Francisco Jan 10,
from Bowens Landing-Had to leave Bowens
Landing without a full cargo on account of
rough weather.
TOXIC, Jan 10, B m-Br stmr Oakley.
bound from Cardiff for Vladivostok with a
cargo of $500 tons of coal, captured by
the Japanese in Tsushima Straits and taken
to Sasebo.
PLYMOUTH, Eng, Jan 19-The Br shin
lamar, from Hamburg for Seattle. put in to
this port to-day with the captain in irons, on
account of shooting at the mate and sailor
SEATTLE, Jan 19-Stmr Centennial from
San Francisco colided with Ger stmr Amass
at the dock; Centennial bow split and several
plates damaged; Amasis steering gear dam
aged.
Per schr Defender-Had succession of south
and southeast gales for Is days.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20

MUST NOT INTERFERE.--Judge Hebbard
announced yesterday that the Board Of Works
must not prevent Rebecca 9. White from car
ryine out the courts order to move her house
into the street until Anna Gaffney, whose
houses encroaches on Mrs. Whites lot in the
Potrero. can move her domicile back one inch.
White's : house. which now stands partly on the
lot and partly In the street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
Found in a Bottle.

"A rough piece of cardboard was found in q
bottle floating near the training ship Pensacola
yesterday by the coxswain OF the barge. The
following was written upon 1t with n lead
pencil:
:. January 2nd-out in a little boat OF the
Heads. lost oars. boat leaking. can't keep up
longer Using hats to bail out boat Chris
larsen with me. Give up hope, notify James
Carlson, s. +. FRED RICKSCN."
None Of these names appear in the city
directory.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
FROM SEATTLE
! Sails.

CIVIL ENGINEERS WANTED.-The United
States Civil Service Commission announces an
examination on February Is at Los Angeles
San francisco, Marysville. Fresno ana Reno
for civil engineer. Philippine service There
are forr vacancies at $1,000 per annum and
two at Sf4OO per annum. Age limits Is TO al
years Apply to the Civil Service Commission.
Washington d. c.. or to Board OF Civil Service
Examiners, 301 Jackson street. San Francisco
for application forms and 37D
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
Charters.

The latest lumber charters reported are: The
schooner A. J. West, from Grays Harbor to
Santa Rosalia, chartered prior to arrival Brit
ish ship County of Dumfries, from Hasting' S
Mills to L. k 56s Sd, chartered prior to ar
rival OF British ship Belford. from Hasting s
Mills to Algoa Bay at Sos Sd.
The barkentine Coronado returns to Honolulu
with a general cargo.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20

The steamer Centennial was in collision yes
terday on Puget Sound with the Kosmas liner
Anlasic The Centennial got the worst of the
encounter. Her bow split and several
plates were damaged. The Amasis escaped
with slight injury to her steering gear.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20

BEE TAYLOR AGAIN.-Bee Taylor ap-
pearsd in Judge Troutt's court yesterday. and.
acting as her own attorney. asked for q con :
tinuance In the matter of the Taylor win CON
test until she could take depositions tn the
East. Judge Trout refused to continue the
case beyond next Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
srrrr rop sx.pprp.s wAcrs

SUIT FOR sKIPPER'S wAGEs-Herman
Frenz brought suit yesterday in the United
States District Court against r. ID. Hume.
ST. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company.
Canton Insurance Company. Limited, of Hong
kong aid British American Assurance Com
pany to recover $671. balance alleged to be
due him as wages as master of the American
schooner Del Norte.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20

CHAN CHEUNG GETS wRIT-The Su-
preme Court yesterday granted an alternative
writ of habeas corpus in favor of Chan Cheung.
The prisoner claims that the action Of the
Grand Jury in indictinK him for murder and
OF the Superior Court Judges In refusing to
give him his release on bail is Illegal. Argu-
ments in the case will be heard by the Su-
prene Court in bank this morning
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
Another New oyerdue,

The British ship Lord Elgin was placed on
the overdue list yesterday at Is per cent She
II out lS1 days from Sydney for Falmouth.
The other orerdues are quoted as follows
stork. 90 per cent; Robert Rickmers. so per
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20

ANOTHER VICTIM OF GAs.-victor Con-
sigiieri an Italian, 40 years OF age and en-
Moved as teanster by John Cassaretti at
70 Dore street was suffocated by illuminating
gas last Wednesday night He slept in a
room on the floor above the stable and failed
to shut of the supply OF gas from small
stove on which he had been warming a pot
Of soup. He was found dead in bed yesterday
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
Marinosa at Tahiti.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's liner
Mariposa Captain Lawless. arrived at Tahiti
January Ic. Tie Mariposa's twin sister, the
Alameda, Captain Dowdell will sail to-mor
row for Honolulu.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
Tamar,s skinner in Irons.

The British ship Tamar bound from Ham
: burg for Seattle. put into Plymouth yesterday
with the captain In irons He had been shoot
Ing at the mate and the men. According to
latest sdvices the Tamar's commander il Cap
tain Griffths.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20

EUCLID E. RICE DIES-Euclid &. Rice.
n native of New York. 75 years old. died sud-
denly yesterday morning In the bathroom at
1922 Pine street. He had been under medical
treatment for heart disease.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
A

WEATHER CONDIIIONS AMI GEC<fchAIS
FORECAST.
The pressure has risen rapidly over the
northern half of the coast.
Cloudy weather continues over California,
and light rains have fallen at many points.
The temperatures are about normal in Cali
fornia
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight January 20:
California north of Tehachapi-Cloudy FRI
day; light south winds changing to northeriy
California south of Tehachapi-Cioudy FRI
day; light west wind.
Nevada-Cloudy and cooler Friday.
San Francisco and yicinity-Cloudy Friday;
light north wind.
Los Angeles and yicinity-Cloudy Friday;
light southwest winds
Sacramento-Fair Friday: light north wind.
Fresno-Fair Friday; light north wind.
A. @. MoADIE. District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20

chants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal.
January 10, 1905.
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 8
D. m. Greenwich time. J. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant. U. 8. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
Sun, Moon and Tide.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height of High aid Low Water.
at Fort Point. entrance to San francisco
Bay. Published by official authority of the
Superintendent
NOTE-The high and low waters occur al
the city front (AIission- street WHARF about 2s
minutes later than at Fort Point: the height
OF tide is the same at both places
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
SCHOONER JOHN F. MILLER AND
THE TUG ALERT WHICH MAR
ROWLY ESCAPED DISASTER.
Steamer Centennial Damaged.

cent: Loch Etive. 20 per cent: Neomi and
Norge, Is per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
TREASURE HUNTER TRAVELS ON LINER PERU
weather Report.
. Pacific Tme.)

(120th Meridian Pacific Tims.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1916 .. m
The following maximum and minimum tenn
,eratures are reported for the previous day:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
GRAIN BAGS

The Board of Directors of San
Quentin Prison. on Saturday. the
I4th inst. fixed the price Of bags
at 51z cents each. reserving the
right at the end Of sixty days to
change this price. Blank affidavits
and any further information con-
cerning the purchase Of bags will
be furnished upon application to
the Warden. The limit of bags on
each affidavit is, by law, 5000.
]. w. T0MPKINS, Warden.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20

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 as 70 time: the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day, except when there but three tides as
sometimes occurs The heights given are in
addition to the soundings of the United States
Coast Survey Charts except when a minus (-l
sign precedes the height, and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane Of reference is the mean
OF the lower low waters
Time Ball.
Branch photographic Office u. s. N, Mer-
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20

SAN rRhNNAs'SO $1,000. .Vf-oV
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to
date as compared with those of the same date
last season, and the rainfall in the last twen-
. ty-four hours:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-02
KELLY UPHELD

The decision Of the National Baseball
commission sending Michael ]. Kelly from
the 81. Paul American association club
to the 81. Louis American league club
was overruled IN the United States court
az Cincinnati yesterday by Judge a. G.
THOMPSON, who issued a temporary In
junction against enforcement OF the COM
missions action.
Kelly was manager and president Of
the st. Paul club and played first base.
but he maintained that he had not
signed any contract ss a player and
therefore could not be neld by the ma
tional agreement provisions to the ex-
tent that his services could be sold by
the st. Paul management. as had been
done.
The attorneys for the commission main
tanned that a. president OF the st. Paul
club he had acquiesced in the terms OF
the agreement, and therefore should be
subject TO its provisions.
As TO Kelly's continued service with
st Paul under an old contract after the
adoption % the national agreement. the
court said th.. this may have been vio-
atlve OF thai agreement on the part OF
he st. Pau club, but not on the part OF
Kelly"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-02
ARMY MEETS NAVY

Yesterday Princeton had already begun
10 dll up with visitors for todays Dig
game between the Army and the Navy
The town has been decorated with the
nine and gray from one end to the other,
and everywhere Army and Navy amer
are boating Nearly all OF the seats for
the game have been disposed or, but there
are still on hand some 300 tickets. which
win probably be snapped up before noon
tomorrow About 26.Oo0 tickets have been
cold. which Is 5000 more than the highest
PREVIOUS sale for this game. and a record.
breaking crowd will undoubtedly attend
the contest.
There is little choice In expert and popu-
lar opinion as to which team has the bet
ter chance 20 win but what shade there Is
inclInes toward Annapolis. The chances
are considered nearer 20 an even thing
than In any big game played this season.
West Point has won the last four games
from the Navy. but this season the Navy
-rr--r1ade the better record. and while
only one team in common has been played
by the two cadet teams. the Nays work
has been more consistent throughout the
season. The Navy has done more at scor-
ing and done better AT keeping opponents
from scoring In ~ games. the Navy has
made n total OF 25s points. with II points
for opponents. The Army has made %
points. with "a for opponents.
The Virginia Polytechnic Institute
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-02
CLASSIFY BY WEIGHT

While football is receiving hard knocks
in the east. II anything IL is becoming
more popular in the west. Ii Is not con-
fined to the colleges and high schools.
as shown by the fact that the Chicago
Football league is composed Of 200 teams
and represents 5000 organized players
In hat city.
On account OF the great disparity in
weights of the teams composing the
league. that organization has Classified
them into four divisions, as follows: Dtvls-
ion J, 15l pounds or over; division 2. be-
tween 1876 and $50 pounds; division 3, be-
tween l21 and 1875 pounds. and division 4,
100 pounds or under.
BY this means the legue has elimi-
mated much OF the danger that comes in
putting the heavy men against the light.
All teams must play in their own dlvis-
ion and those winning m the finals are
declared champions of the league.
The players are all business men and
Of necessity their games arc all PLAYED
on Sundays. They have no time for prac-
tice except In the evenings.
The games played under the 1uriSdta-
ton of the league are notly contested
and tho fight for the championship is
being carried on with a degree OF de-
termination equal to that OF the big COL
legcs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-02
OBJECT TO PROFITS

Faculty representatives OF the Big
Nine" athletic conference held a is.eeting
Yesterday at Chicago and adopted the fol-
lOwing resolution introduced by Prof. IL.
+. Barton OF Illinois:
THE high price OF admission charged
20 intercollegiate games is a hardship on
the student. and the large sums OF money
received from these games have a ten
dency 10 unduly magnify the athletic
side or student life. The conference is Oh
the opinion that no more than 81 cents
should be charged for any seat whether
reserved or not, and that "A less charge be-
made when possible"
Prof. Barton said that the enormous TO.
ceipts have made athletics become more
important than the colleges.
The question of eligibility OF PLAYERS
was taken up and a committee was ap-
pointed 10 pass upon the question OF what
constitutes a college. Boone. the Chicago
University half-back, played some time nj
Nlnsdale, which he and Coach Stagg as
sert Is not a college I'm the common ac-
c~eptance OF the word. lie was barred from
Saturdays game with Michigan.
A rule was adopted requiring each stu
uent taking part In athletics TO have suf-
nclent credit marks to admit him 20 the
college OF literature and arts. and In adj
dltlon a certificate showing the studies
ne is taking and his record I'm Zach study.
This was done To bar professional school
candidates.
Brutality was discussed but no action
was taken, that phase being referred "a
the rules committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-02

eleven was the mutual adversary, that
team beating West Point 10 10 6 and los
Ing TO the Navy 6 TO ~. Virginia Poly. met
the Army men early In the season, was a
stronger team n the West Pointers had
any idea OF and beat the latter when they
wert In the crude state. They met the
middies over "A month later. when the
sailors were much farther along In their
development han was West Point. Never
theless, Virginia Polytechnic IL "A strong
team, the strongest I'm the South except
the Navy. There are two other games
which showed undoubted strength on the
part OF the Navy. one was the defeat OF
Pennsylvania State II 10 s. which Yale
be9t only II 10 o; the other was with
Swarthmore.
lectively and individually. than the Army
backs, this applying more TO offence han
defence. In the line II looks like an even
break, with the Army players a bit more
experienced. Yale took men who were
substitutes last year and made top
notchers out OF them. West Point IL play
Ing men who were substitutes last year,
and the game will tell how much has been
made OF them. An interesting feature OF
the game Will be the playing opposite each
other OF the two observation-disclosures. right
end, for West Point. and Howard. left
end, for Annapolis. Olcott and Gould. for
mer Yale players. ave been coaching
Annapolis. and Bloomer and Sanford. for
mer Yale players. have been assisting In
the coaching at West Point.
Unlike the conditions for the last few
years. Annapolis is the heavier team this
year, as the following statistics show.
but West Point has the advantage of
age.