davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-01


4Ae>s4e a.. iafl".ffac at .a ear ga tn
1spoatees - han r.ssI.0e na. ,ro.
coasuns4 las ea tl s.. 4. .esa- staf ls
vera~4 \ sl'erAr e. cauoe ac .s> he
choS Con prcntltr tr.,fat> a. rn-.> qnt
cs.o 49,. a.l.aa slttriss s. ia re,-fNa
a >ecre'o iaFies.a pr att.. ocn.;sf
los planes QsopN.lta> y 4. i.asNti ,lci
ciio. ouedsria ac'I "a. "a { n clio Ia
cufiosiasd pablica. 41c e~,4s c. pfl
rner mon n'o hs 'e''nrendi5e la
tran seen lcncia go 6 n3fc.n sotra. pe
70 es ia guerra IA oe az neeiSe ante
todo lograr e. cNito y "A calmAf "a
anSiedad y 81 dc>e9 lie loS eX,T&los.
Mas io q.c ns,c-u 49,. aponeseS 60
ss no vista has;a ahorl y conS;iryc Ia
nelor praeb. de Q ic 40 Is tn nero 81
leon como 10 plalan. .odien Va
Greer que a. t-JniasT a-.. ostA.." 10
sep.r los genera IS lei MlikAdo las
b.jis qle nan t-ilo sls ,ropis } CD
cambio den cuca Je los centen.-es
8 m!li-rcs lc "aer an
enterradof Come & p',!oIe 4Ne en-
combateS que ls'l g. .ot,;i 10 caol si~m
pre- en- el asato ae p 'sltloneS tor,ih-
cadas, plerda 81 at'c"n'e q ruatt1
quiata parte de Il. fu,r1a que q oien-
sor? Sc comPrcnde. tai coSA 81 los
rusos SC hublese retIrado Bag el iue
go enemlgo; psro conSt tintemente las
retiradas Sc iieyab ban d caOo SIN perca-
tsrse de elias los nip2uos hasta aigu
mas 8 muchas horas despueS.
La labor de ocultar lc que peri udl-
ca y eXagerar 10 cue redunda en- dano
del contrarlo dlo al8un resu '<adQ@ en
los primeros meses &c la guerra; me-
nudearon las manifest sciones patrl6ti-
cassen Toxic, y el goberno pudo Co
locar algunus empire >t1toS, por cierto
en- condolences muy onerosaS. -:
El credulo lecror a quirn uno y otro
dia sc lie hablaba del 3traSo. dc la I'M
provision y de IA barba<ie ruSa; Y al
que Sc le Iprescn,aba c! Japon como
una naci6n sin par-lo que en- reSu-
men era la negaci0n y Ell escarn1o DC
todas las lecciones de la hlSloria, a,-tenla
pOr clerto lndIscutlbte que. los. ruSOS
iban de fracaso en- derrota. que ape
mas les queda ban a.gun4s mllfares de
hom bres, enterrados todos los demas
por las manoa plAdooas de los orlen-!
tales.
Lo ocurrido en- Lao Yang y 10
acontecido despues en- el Sha tue una
revelation para algunoS; pcrQcIa maSa
en- general stgulo creyeLd" 10 que de-
clan las a9enclaS &c puOAcldad: re-
! cuerdeSe que en- los prHneros dlas de
ambass batallas los exltos laPoneses
fueron exagerados hasta el absurdo y
que cuerpos enteros del ejerclto ruso
cayeron prlsionero&f amen de centena-
les de ca1iones; pero Sc retro Tranquil
lamente Kulop@tkln dc Lao Yang,
dejando en- pos de 81 valnas de cartu-
chos latas dc sardinas y otras con-
servas: luego. devolvl0 en- ell Sha el
golpe recibldo, { instagtaneamente las
agencias deSviaron Ia atenclon hacla
Port Arthur. "Cay5 eSta plaza en-
Tulio. en- Agosto, en- Octubre y en- No.
viembre, las trompetas de la fama
pregonaron en- todO el orbe la gran
diosldad de "a empresa llevada i cabo
Dor los insulares
No importa que inmediatamente re-
s1ltara que ei caido era Nogi; con Ia
mayor seriedad del mundo los slndi-
catos de noticias ahrmaron que el Ill
timo Y. reciente ataque no habia tenrd0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-01
En- la Camara
BILLS ~ rRIMERA LECrURA

H. b. 68 Por los senores Nirella
Uribe Gonzalez Garcia, para esta-
blecer una catedra de agriculture
practica.
H. II 90. Por los senores Apon,e
y Palmer. para asignar f.ndos para Ia
construction de Ia carretera NUN u
dc Coamo a Barros.
Z H. b. 20. Por cl sefor Was Ocho-
.feco, para autorizar la pablicaci6n de
las scntencias de Ia Suprema Corte de
Puerto Rico y de los edctos de carac
ter ofcial
H. b. n. Por el sefor Was Ocho r
teco, para derogar las secviones 4. s y
7 de la ley de - de Mario de 1909
intitulada Ley sobre recursos contra
las resoluciones de los Registradores
dc la Propiedad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-01
coMUNICACIONEs Y PETCIONs

Nm
FL Alcalde de San Juan, sefor Todd,
remite copia de una caIta que dlrigi6
a la Asa mb!ea Legislative en- IL de
febrero de 1904, abando el derecho
que cree xeaer>el Muncipio 4 los te-
rrenos de:Ia lsleta de San Juan, que
fueron Esss:a dos al Gobierno Federal
Rrega4sr: :::s5.s sc le dispense la atencl6n y
consideration de la Camara.
jose Llabret y ]. Ortiz Sanchez, de
IusiIa Diaz, supIican Sc les hagan
stfectiVos los honorarios que tienen de-
vengados como Comisionados de apre-
mios: ~
Eduvfgis Gonzalez, de San Juan,
dice que ell destino de policia inSular
deben d. desempenarlo hombres que
tengAn verdadero conocimiento de 10
que tienen entire manos, que su solici
tud sea por su pulo Y letra y que ten
gan buenos antecedentes.
Gregoria Ortiz viuda de Rodriguez
solcita de la Camara dc delegados Sc
le asignen $40 oo mensuales para po-
der If estudiar 4 la Normal de Puer-
to Rico ce hasta obtener el tftulo de
profesora.
La sociedad de A. Lynn Hijos de
Perez Morris, desea Sc lie expida una
certi6caci6n de que lie ha sldo adjudi
cada en- subasta p1bliea la impression
de las bills de la Camara..
Obreros tabaqueros suplican 4 la
Camara de Delegados Ia aprobaci6n
del bill del senior Romero Rosa que
trata de eximif de toda clase de fan
"a los obreroS t. 2baqueros.
Don Luis Archilla, dc Naranjito, pi-
de la Camara que disponga, como
acto de justjcia, 4 4uc s. entregue por
el Departamento de Educaci0n su Ger
tihcado de maestro, manifesta1do que
q ha sido calumniado, pues Sc le acu-
sa de haber abandonado 4 su mujer,
sin que sea cierto. pues ha sido ella
la que 10 ha abandonado
FL Alcalde de LareS remite copia
de IN acuerdo de aquel Ayuntamiento
sobre la conveniencia de consttuir la
carretera entire Lares y Arecibo.
II. J, Il. n1mero g. Por el sefior
Rafael NJ. Delgado. pidiendo al Con-
greso de los EstadoS Undos ceda al
Gobierno Insular el tuar,el de la ciu :
dad de Mayagiiez, p 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-31
MANY PERSONS WERE PRESENT
LAST NIGHT TO WITNESS THE
HALL.

Many persons were present last
night at the hall of the Catholic
Knights of America, when the pupils
who had attained high honors at the
Convent school during the session
were presented with the well-earned
tokens of their efficiency. The jistri-
button of the medals commenced in.
mediately after hymn had been sung
Rev. Father Fullerton, of ST. Michaers
church, delivered an appropriate adj
dress, calling attention to the fact
that former pupils were now holding
excellent positions, thus showing the
efficiency of the instruction received.
The Sisters of Mercy were highly
complimented for the excellent in.
struction given the pupils.
The presentations were made by
Rev. Father Fullerton, assisted by
Rev. Father Turner and Thos. John
SON, and were as follows:
Senior Girls Room.
Gold Medal donated by Knights Of
Columbus, for U. s. History-Won by
Miss Maggie Mae Hatton. Misses
Maggie and Ada McHugh. Leona de "a
Rua, Agnes Quigley and Master Eman-
uel Johnson and Miss S. Bobe deserve
honorable mention in this contest
Gold Medal for the Christian Doc
trine-Won by Miss Maggie McHugn.
Gold Cross for Christian Doctrine. in
Junior Division-Won by Miss Evelyn
Bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-31

Harrington Johnson. Misses Rosalind
Daniels, Lucy SWaine, and katnieel
Wheat.
Special Prizes for Application
Awarded to Master O'Brien Mot-a
Miss Annie Quina.
intermediate Room, 9Th Class, Senior
Division.
Premium Awarded for Highest AV'
erage in Orthography TO MISS Lillian
Lindsey.
Premium for Deportment-Drawn
for by Misses Edna Sheppard ard
Maggie Maloney. Won by Miss Mag
Maloney.
Gold Gross for Highest Average
Awarded 10 Miss Hilda Bicker.
Second Prize for Highest Average
Awarded to Miss Willie Moody.
Special Prizes for General Satisfac-
tion-Miss Lillian Lindsey, MISS Mag
gle Maloney, Miss Edna Sheppard,
Miss Teresa Valanzano. Miss Jennie
Byrne, Miss Quinnie McAFoy.
The Sisters of Mercy tender their
grateful thanks TO the following for
their liberal donations towards ges'
ting the above medals and premiums:
The Knights Of Clumbus. Catholic
Knights OF America, Sodality OF the
Children of Mary. Mrs. Hilliarj, Miss
Callen, Mrs. Anderson. Messrs. P.
Murphey, Mr.. d. Hayes, w. Hantz, A
S. Cox, G. Bruce. j. Clark, D.. Hannah,
T. Nixon, Gem Book Store, A Friend
in Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-31

to Master Emmanuel johnson.
Prizes for rithmetic-Awarded Il
Masters Fauria Touart, James Walsh
Leo Cox, Alfred Bradley.
Prizes for Spelling-Awarded tC
Masters Fred Keuster, Leo Maher
Herman Hall, Adrian Farinas.
Prizes for Observation-Disclosures Il
Master c. BECKER and Master Herman
Pape.
kindergarten Room Distribution Of
Prizes.
Gold Medal for Highest Average Ii
Senior Class-Awarded to Miss Katie
Motta.
Gold Medal for Christian Doctrine
Awarded to Miss Lucille Yniestra.
Prizes for Christian Doctrine
Awarded to Miss Katie Motta, Mis-:
Josephine Daniels, Miss Naomi MAJ
zoni.
Prize for ACCOMPLISHMENTS Il
Master John Walsh.
Gold Medal for Best Examination
Awarded to Miss Francis Christie.
Gold Medal for Deportment-DrawI
for by Miss Lucille Yniestra, Miss Katie
Motta, Miss Mamie Sweeney, Ms;
Mercy Hatton, Miss Mary u. Gason
Miss Frances Christie, Miss JIlis
Johnson, Miss Eva Hall, Miss MAJ
Hall, Miss Annie Quina, Miss Joseph
inc Daniels, Miss Lettiei Martin. Won
by Miss Julia Johnson.
The following deserve special men
ton: Miss Julia johnson, Miss Mercy
Hatto1, Master Harrington johnson
Prizes for Spelling-Miss Eva Hal
Miss Mercy Keuster, Master Dudley
McHugh. p
Portraits of American Poets and
Authors for best examination in Unitef
States History-Awarded to Miss
Lucille Yniestra.
Portraits of English Poets for High
est Average in 9Th Grade-Miss Nan
ME Sweeney.
Special Prize for Excellence in
Written Work-Awarded to Miss
Mercy Hatton.
Premiums for rithmetic-Awarded
TO Masters Gregory Quina, Thomas
McHugh, Ryder Lannon, Edo Swaine,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-31
MEDALS we're PRESENTED
TO CONVENT SCHOOL PUPILS

Special Prize for Music-AwardeC
to Miss Emma Shambeau.
Premium for Highest Average
Won by Miss Maggie Mae Hatton-
Special Prizes for General Zcel
lence-Awarded to Misses Leona d.
la Rua and Maggie McHugh.
Second Division Senior.
Gold Medal Emblem for Highes
Average-Awarded to Miss Ada Nc
Hugh. Second Prize, Miss Katie
Cusachs.
First Division Junior.
Gold Cross for Highest Average
Awarded to Miss Agnes Quigley.
Special Prizes for General Excel
lence = Awarded to Misses Emm;
Schambeau and Sybil Bobe.
Second Division Junior.
Gold Cross for Highest Average
Won by Miss Annie Maher.
Special Premiums for Excellenc,
and General Satisfaction - Misses
Olivia OConnell, Gertrude Whitehead
Irma Gonzalez, Evelyn Bond.
Third Division Junior.
Gold Cross for Highest Average
Won by Miss Matte OBrien.
Special prizes awarded to Mise:
Rosa Giardina, Maggie Johnson, Agne:
Banfell. Florence Roche and Lula
CusachS.
Senior Boys Room.
Gold Medal in Senior Glass
Awarded TO Master Emanuel johnson
for excellence.
Gold Medal for Highest Average
Awarded to Master Arthur Olsen.
Prize awarded to Master Thomas
Mooney for Christian Doctrine.
Special Prize for Algebra-Awarded
to Master Stephen Sweeney.
Special Prize for History-Awarded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-31
Red Hair.

When red hair makes its appearance
on a human head all lukewarmness is
at an end. 1t Is either loved or loathed.
Its admirers, with artists in the van,
are almost Historically enthusiastic.
They call 1t golden. though the gold
that comes out of the earth is not often
exactly that shade. A red haired wo-
man is sure Of success in some quar-
ter, however plain her face or insienia-
can't her figure The detractors Of red
hair say it is sign Of bad temper or
immortality or both and therefore to be
scrupuiousiy Standardization Queen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-31
Dirty Washing

Natives Of Morocco think that Euro
peans and Americans are dirty. The
habit to which they object Is that of
washing the hands or face in a basin
and, still more. taking bath where the
water is not running. The cleaner the
bather becomes. they say, the dtrtier
the water he Is washing with must
necessarily become. And eventually
the bather steps forth as cleansed
from water which is no longe- clean
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-31
WAS BALD SIX YEARS.
Three Months of the New Scientific
Treatment Restored His Hair.

Badness is caused by dandruff,
which is caused by germ. Kill the
germ and it is almost certain that
hair will grow again, if the follicle has
not been totally destroyed. Nels Pc
terson, of Lime Spur. Mont, says: Il
had been bald six years, and had
tried all kinds of ''cures,' but without
any benefit whatever, until | tried
Herpicide. November 16, 1899, be
gan using Herpicide, and in three
months fine growth of hair covered
my hea1 completely" Ask your drug
gist for Herpicide. Everybody can
have luxuriant, glossy hair, il Herpi-
eide Is used thoroughly. Take no
substitute. Sold by leading druggists.
For sale by w. A. D'Alemberte drug
sist and apotheacry, 121 s. Palafox.
Send 10c. in stamps for sample 10 The
Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-31
WE HAVE BEEN WAITING

for this years Elgin Creamery
Butter, and we now nave 1t. We
refused to handle the cold storage
butter which has been on the
market for the last few months
Try the new Butter, We will guar
antee both the butter and the
price to suit. The Tea Store
Phone 400.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
Grew of c. A. KIose Saved.

The captain and crew OF the schooner c. A
klcse, which was abandoned at sea in a
Water-logged condition. were picked up by
The schooner POlsris, which arrived yester-
cay at San Pedro. All hands are reported
vel.
The c. A. Klose, after her abandonment,
was sighted by the steam schooner chehaiis,
which tried TO tow her to port. The line
parted and darkness and rough weather pre-
vented any further attempt TO the dere-
Bct The tug Dauntless sent out in
search OF the KIose. but soon after the
Dauntess started word was received that the
361ose had turned turtle and had been thrown
by the sea On the Oregon shore
The Q. A. Klose was abandoned on March
2s ten miles of Port Candy She was bound
from the Columbia River for this port. Shortly
after leaving Portland she sprunk a leak
filed rapidly and soon became waterlogged
and lnpaensgeable. The crew took to the
rigging and remained there for day and
q night. The FAolaris was sighted and in
response 70 signals ran alongside the c. A
Kiose. launched a boat in the heavy sea
and after many efforts succeeded in taking
Of the derelict's crew Captain Wagner and
the eight men who were with him on the
Klose are said 70 be none the for their
experience. Their sufferings, they say, were
very mild under the circumstances.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

SANTA BARBARA-Sailed Mar 29-Stmr
Coos Bay for San Pedro; stmr Queen, for San
Francisco.
TACoMA-saiied Mar 29-stmr Mackinaw.
REDoNDo-sailed Mar 2s-schr Transit.
for Astoria.
ABERDEEN-Sailed Mar 29-stmr Grace
Dollar. for Pert Hartford.
ISLAND PORTS.
HoNoLULU-ssiled Mar 2s-stmr Rose
Grams, for Monterey.
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Mar 29-Stmr Ad-
vance. from Colon.
Sailed Mar 29-stmr Alaskan, for San Fran
cisco.
FOREIGN PORTS.
NANAIMO-Arrived Mar 2S-Br stmr
Caciqoe, hence Mar %
VICTORIA--Arrived Mar 2S-Br stmr En-
press cf japan, from Yokohama. Mar 29-Br
stInr CaciQUe. hence Mar %
CORONEL-Arrived Mar 10-Br stmr Queen
Olga, from New York.
sINGAPoRE--Arrived Mar 2s-Br stmr In
dramayo from New York for Manila
GENESS-PaSsed Mar OFF ship
Ernest Reyer, hence Nov 80 for Leith
MAZATLAN-Sailed Mar 29-Bark Emily
Reed, 1or Port Townsend.
ENSENADA-Sailed Mar 29-Stmr Curacao,
for San Francisco.
HGNGkONG-Sailed Mar 24-Stmr Korea,
for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
FL CHIHU AHUA
SCORES HANDILY

LOS ANGELES. March 29-The card
at Ascot to-day was equally divided
between purse and selling races. The
track was in a rather sticky condition
from the morning rain. In the third
race Ell Chihuahua was the medium OF
a big plunge. and won going away in
the final furlong. Mart Gentry, the fa-
vorite. failed to get in the money. La
chata, winner of the first race. was the
only successful favorite. Weather
cloudy. Track slow. Summary:
First race. four furiongs-Lachata. 11o (w.
Keily) to 8. won: Ila ITO (Crossthwaite),
10 to L. third: Time. so. sizz. snowbound.
Annis Raincloud Kisbrooks Ruinaton and
Pannene finished as named.
Kunzl. to 2. won; HersHin 90 fVon Grae-
fen), 80 to l. second: Merces, 100 IN Wood,
I TO 2 third Time 1:43%. Dixelle. Del
Third race. six furlongs-El Chihuahua. lie
Helgesen). to l. won: Ben Lear lo5 (M.
WOOD; 4 to l., second; Susie Christian. lo2
Mart Gentry MacF1ecknoe. Miss Powell. Eu-
genie and Riceful finished as named
1oa cdoriaTity,. to ?. won: Eluseost. ios
/ to l. third Time. 1:14&. bod Anderson
T Fifth race. one l mile ana Atty It. yards-Borg-
hest 100 (Kunz) o to 2. won; Ralph Young.
100 tMoriarity). 9 TO 2. second; Atlantleo. los
horn. Watercure and Ell finished as named
Sixth race one and a sixteenth miles
Ripper. 104 tCrossthwaite). to 2. won; Look
away. 90 On, Wood, IL to |. second; MAI
5O1a. Canejo Huapala. Lauretta Phillips
and Dutiful finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
FTFTY-sIx GREYHoUNDs
IN UNION PARK STAKE

Owing to the continued scarcity of
hares the management Of Union
Coursing Park accepted the entries of
but fifty-six greyhounds for the stake
to be decided on Sunday. The draw
resulted as follows:
Pasha Pleasant Harlean RAYS; Miss
Domestic vs.. Sampler: Humboldt vs Hud-
son: Muggsy ~vs. Renegade Apache. Yellow
stone vs.. May 8; Mr.. zignego w. Dear Gas
ton; Badly Used VS.. Tom King: Frisky Bar
bara vs.. L L C: Ruby Sankey vs. GIaucus:
Rocked Asleep Va. Yellow Tail: Rose OF Gold
vs. Reckless Acrobat; Aeolus VS. Frfendless
Boy; Richard Anton vs. Iodine: Gold Chain
vs. ouita: coiored Lady vs. Northern Flyer:
Lucy Clair vs. Rushaway; Nellie NJ vs.. Sting
aree; Honest John vs.. Conroy; Polka Dot vs.
Shotgun; Ina Cfssus vs.. Sir Wfnton; Agile
Squirt VS.. Freeport. Orsin4 w. The Rival. /.
Sky Van VS.. Raby Aurora; Panoche vs. Am
andan; Presto VS.. Texas Mamie; The Duke vs..
Reta s; Fentenoy vs. Valley Pride; Sea Lion
VS.. In Time.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
MYSTERY IEILS
OREGON FIRE
Supervising Inspector Is
Unable to Account for all
Ocean Disaster Last Month
NO CAUSE ASSIGNED
Opinion That White Lead, Oil
or Oakum Will Not Ignite
Spontaneously When Apart

Unitd States Supervising Inspector
John Birmingham filed his opinion yes
terday in the matter of the burning of
the steamship Oregon. Captain Fred
Warner, ON February 27 fifteen or
twenty miles southwest of Crescent
City, Cal. The steamer was damaged to
the extent of $4,000 and the cargo to
$4,000. The following is an extract
from the opinion:
There was a considerable number of cases of
white lead. raw linseed oil and machine oil, be-
SIDES several bales OF oakum slowed there.
The oakum was slowed on top of other freight
and not within four feet of the cases of oil
or lead. They finished slowing the freight in
the after between decks about midnight before
the day OF sailing. say thirty-siS hours before
the discovery of the fire. Ne open lights were
lights were employed, all OF which were re-
moved from the freightroem before the hatches
deck plank laid on top OF the iron deck. the
plates of which were warped in some places by
about.
Neither white lead oil oakum will sepa-
rately ignite spontaneously. Oil and oalsum, il
mixed, might so ignite, but not at the tenn
perature or freightroorn in so short time
as thirty-six hours 1t is possible lighted
match carclessly thrown on bale of oakum
in her cargo by stevedore lighted cga-
ratte so thrown may have been the cause of
the fire. but that is mere conjecture. There is
nothing whatever in the evidence to establish
the cause or origin of the fire referred 10.
which must apparently remain a mystery. Nor
is there anything in the testimony indicating
in the least that any licensed officer OF the
Oregon in any way responsible for the
fire in question. Therefore. must decide such
officers to be entirely blame1esS in the matter
Nor is 1t apparent from the testimony that any
of the crew OF that vessel had any connection
whatever with the origin of the FIRE.
The efforts of Captain Warner. his officers
and crew are deserving OF great credit In
battling with the fire as they did constantly
for about forty-eight hours before 1t was finally
extinguished.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
COLLEGES ANNOUNCE NAMES
OF ELIGIBLE TRACK MEN

BERKELEY, March 29.-The follow
ing announcements were made yester-
day of the men from both the Uniyer-
sity of California and Stanford Uni
versity who are eligible for the track
and tennis teams. California has nine
ty-nine men, while Stanford has nine
ty-seven. The eligibles are:
California team-Track and field: W. s..
Adams. Z. Allen, R. 4: Balzari. G. s. Backus,
H. W Bingham, @. Bankenberg, A. Bowden,
Q. M Boyle. w. Boynton l.. Bufford. $. Bull
lard; r. Button, W S. Burnham, J. b. Butler.
Carter. E. O. champreux, P H. chubb. II. NJ.
Clifford, G E. Craig, H. W. Darling, A. H.
9. Gester, w. w Gilmore, W. E. Goicher,. Geis, L. L.
K rafh% Maekley runfsy e. assy ) p dFHnssy HDssy
H. NJ Howard, a. L. Junck, H. s. Jones.
c. E. Kelsey. J. Killian. F. 7, Kleeberger, G.
Lyon, M. c. Lynch. P. E. Magerstadt, +.
Magnes, VII. W H Markley; H. \ Matthiessn.
Ter. A. s Moody G. f. Neighbor j. Z. Neigh
Dor. c. A. Newhall. ]. @. Newman, L. Nish-
ssn & f. Q M E. nss ha f.
Schultz. :. L. Schwartz. S. d. Sinsheimer.
scraI.an smile soas16sds @ s1edsaT L Smith R.
Stafford. H. w. Stanton. c. Sullivan. w K
Tuller;. j. F Van Loben Sells, r. H. Van
SAINT. M. Waizman. T. d. Watson, ]. D. Wheel
er. n. +. Wilcox, r. F. Williams. H. B.
Wintringham. j. S Wroth C. E. Wood, p K
Yost. c. r. zaeharias. ~ NJ. zoph.
Stanford team--Track and field: F. FL. Alb
bett, l.. Aynesworth, T. A. Aver F. F. Bates,
II. w. Bell, T. T. Bennett. r. c. Berthian,
r. NJ. BIodget, !. J. Bounds, e. w. Bor-
Burr. ]. e. Campbell. L. l.. Carter. R. G.
Carter, r. A. Catiin, c. I. Chandler H. f.
Clarke K. c. Cope. G. T. Cragin. W. E.
Crawford. D. M. Davis. p. NJ. Davis, ]. G.
Dcbey. p. B. Deiano. A. II Doig. G. f. Dole,
]. P. Dunn, L. NJ Edwards. c. F. EIweIl,
F. Fl. Fowler A. G. Freeman, A. III. Fried
man. r. Gartzman. L. r. Gay, c. D. GiebeI.
M. A. Gunst e. j. Hadley, r. W. Hsr-
baugh. Nj. W. Haws, ]. ]. Hill, H. l.. Hor-
ton. r. H. Hudson, @. W. Howe c. z. Hyde
w. c. Harmon. A. NJ. Irwin. C. C. johnson.
I.skin F. r. flanagan. w. H. flanagan A.
W. T. Mcneil. A. E. Meyers. J. o. Miller
r NJ Mills. II. III. Mclean. II. A. Moran
c. Moser r. 7. Myers. z. J. Nash, J. r.
Proctor r. NJ Redivan, H. T. Riddeii. 7 W.
Rosrnfeld. l.. G. Russell. H. f. Ruggles C.
L Sweesy w. c. Shelton. G. G. Smith Il.
c. Sterling. A. r. Swain. w. r. Taft, r Fl,
Th' mas. W. Fl. Thompson. A. Tomasini E.
g. Wakeman, M. J. Weller. L. r. weinrnan.
=. 2. Whitaker, H r. Wilds. r. S. Wilhelm.
r. d. Williams. P. a. Wood F. G. Smith
Stanford tennis teanl-M c. Burr T =
Brown. ]. +. CasseIl p. B. .Delano c. e.
Dole. ]. l.. Gamble. c. q. sCuyer O. A.
Hodse- II. W. Hooper C. T. Lewis, A. p
rrs as s o. Warner II. A. Lane. O. Lowell.
n ru--'lard. IT, IT. RaIee. H. A. Schmidt'
r. H. F. variel. c. A. Wayne.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
DARKNESS PUTS A STOP
TO LADIES' TENNIS MATCH
Miss Myer Takes One Set From Mis-.
Van Vliet Before the
Play Ends.

Play was resumed in the ladies'
handicap singles tournament yester-
day on the Golden Gate Park courts.
Two matches were completed and an
other one started. Mrs. c. Watson
allowed Miss E. Hess odds of 4-6 and
won easily. The score in her favor
was 6-2, 6-1.
Although Miss Van Vliet beat Miss
Mearns in straight sets the match was
much closer than the score indicates.
Miss Van Vliet gave owe odds of
Is 36 and won by a score of 7-5, S-3.
Miss Myer and Miss Van Vliet
started their match, but darkness put
a stop to play after Miss Myer had
won the first set, 6-4. She received
owe odds of 15 3-6.
The winner of the Myer-van Vliet
match will meet Miss Gully (2-6) to-
day. Miss vodden (owe 3-6) will be
opposed to Mrs. c. Watson (scratch).
The finals will be played on Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.