davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-23
Additional Sports News
Even Money Is
Rule on Rugby
Holiday Game
ST. Mary's Chooses Lineup for
Great Thanksgiving TusSie
With Santa Clara

The coming football game between
st. Mary's college team and the fifteen
Of Santa Clara college. which is to be
played on Thanksgiving day at the
twelfth and Mission streets grounds,
which marks the last big Rugby foot
pail game of the year, is artra citing
unusual interest, and a great throng
ol spectators is expected to turn out
ana root for their favorites. There
mas been considerable betting on the
teams, and even money is the price
that rules
Commissioner Tom Corbett of 271
stevenson street, who handles all the
commissions on current sporting events,
says that he has some money to place
on the chances of St. Mary's team. He
says that his clients have given him
this money TO place at evens.
St Marys has chosen this lineup for
the big struggle:
Forwards Frank rank-Sheehy. Cam, Smith;
middle rank-B0nnetti, Pantosky: rear rank
Bell Walker, Hughes; halfbaek-Diavila; first
hve-eighths. O'CoRneil; second ive-eighths. Dick
son lcaptainl: center three-quarters. Fieberling
wing three-Quarters, Stsrrett and Simpson; full
back. Beonhardt.
Substitutes FoFwards-Greeley. Arsta, Della
hide. Wilcox. Clinton. Backs-Mulloy, Donnel-
ley, Riordaa. GrundeIl.
The agreement with Santa Clara al
lows FIVE subs" to be used. except for
accidents. Ten men may be on the
side lines; five TO be chosen from
these If need be.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-23
Personal Brevities

H. F. Ferguson of Los Angeles is at the Hol-
land
Edwin F. Smith of Santa Barbara is at the
Manx.
G. W. Anderson of Los Angeles is at the
Savoy.
D. D. Bales and wife of Seattle are at the
Dorchester.
AdJutant General ]. B. Lauck is staying at
the Fairmont.
A. Chester Beatty of New York is staying at
the Fairmont.
DR.. c. P. Bogg and family of Seattle are at
the ST. Francis.
C. f. woodside of Los Angeles is staying at
the St. Francis.
Edward N. Aver. capitalist of Portland, Ore,
is at the St. Francis.
0. W. Lehmer. railroadman of Merced, is
staying at the Manx.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Finlayson OF England are
guests at the Stewart
w l. Leland. mining man Of Bakersfield. is
staying at the Stewart.
Colonel f. A. Forbes of Marysville is regis
tered at the st. Francis.
Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Sherwood OF Spokane are
guests at the Fairmont.
Mr. and Mrs Rodney Russell OF Vancouver are
registered at the Argonaut
L. s. Shepherd. lumberman of Sacramento.
is staying at the Argonaut-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Murdoch of Salt Lake are
guests at the Union Square.
J. K. Calf. capitalist of Honolulu is stay
ing at the Fairmont with Mrs. Gait
J. ParIser Veazey, an attorney of Great Falls,
Mont, is at the Fairmont with his family.
E. O. Childs. special representative OF the
ST. Francis hotel in the orient, has returned
home, after three months work in the islands
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-23
GREAT RAILROAD WORKS
IN VISITACION VALLEY
Shops and Roundhouses Will
Now Be COMPLETED =

Work on the Visitacion yards of the
Southern Pacific company, which was
stopped several months ago on account
of the financial stringency. is to be
started again in a few weeks accord
ing to prominent officials of that road.
Surveyors have been busy for the last
few weeks preparing plans for the
large roundhouse that is to be erected
and the work of completing the other
shops, foundations of which have al
ready been laid.
The tract adjoins the Pacific gas
and electric company's plant and it
is estimated when all the buildings
are completed and the yards in running
order that more than 5000 men will
be employed in the valley. There are
now two tracks through the hills TO
this point and another tunnel is being
cut for two more tracks. Twenty
five miles of track are down now and
80 more are to be laid shortly.
In speaking of the completion of
the road yesterday, William Hood,
chief engineer of the Southern Pacific
said:
This company has never given up
the plans for the Visitacion shops. 1t
was stopped on account of a shortage
of money and the work will progress
have been no unusual preparations in
the valley We keep a force of men
down there all the time and the work
of completing the yard and shops will
go on. There have been no plans for
any campaign to rush the work.
Already the foundations for the fol-
lowing buildings have been laid:
Machine and erecting shop, 135x450
feet, equipped with 120 ton and 15 ton
travelling cranes.
Roundhouse. 40 stalls, 420 feet in
diameter. transfer table, 70x495 feet.
Planning mill and coach repair shop,
1S5x335 feet.
Freight car repair sheds. 111x440 feet,
equipped with Is ton travelling crane.
Carpenter and blacksmith shop. Sex
$50 feet.
Paint storage building, 75x195 feet;
storehouse, 55x100 feet.
Power house, 60x90 feet.
Large administration building and
sundry other buildings necessary for
railway use.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-23
|ONLY BRIEF TIME
TO REOPEN BANK
RehabiIitatOrs of California Safe
Deposit and Trust Company
Get Last Delay
Must Perfect Their Scheme by
December 23 or Yield to
Receivers Dividend

The rehabilitators of the California
safe deposit and trust company OBJ
tanned from Judge Seawen yesterday
their last postponement for the pur-
pose of perfecting their scheme. After
hearing, in which strong opposition
to any further delay in the payment of
10 per cent dividend by the receiver
was expressed, the court granted a
continuance to December %, with the
understanding that unless the recon
structors are then in a position to re-
open the bank the dividend will be au-
thorized.
There was a dramatic moment in the
proceedings when Charles Staehr, de-
positor, charged that Attorney Oscar
Cooper was working for the scheme in
the interest of his client, Walter j.
Bartnett, the convicted vice president
of the bank.
At the outset of the proceedings At
torney l. l. Brown, representing the re-
constructors, read an affidavit by Os-
car Cooper, secretary of the committee
of rehabilitation, setting forth the fol-
lowing facts:
OF the sS.0o0.00O to be contributed by
stock holders Of the insolvent bank
$720,000 had been. paid in.
v
son of -25 Broad street, New York. had
for himself and associates agreed to
furnish $1,000,000 promptly upon the
other subscriptions being assured, and
further had agreed to make good any
deficiency existing in the SO 100000
from the stock holders called for by
the project.
OF the $S,524,252 representing deposit
tors claims, proper assignments had
haa 10 0f
ance of SLIP, ,302.
OF this outstanding amount about
100000 consisted of claims owned by
persons the reconstructors had been
unable to locate. The amount now to De
assigned by depositors to complete the
reorganization work was s412,202.
ASKS THIRTY DAYS MORE
Cooper said in this affidavit that with
a further delay of 80 days it would be
possible to present definite, workable
and tangible plan for reopening the
doors of the bank.
Have you any reason to think you
can reach the INDICATED holders of the
100000 of claims?" asked Judge Sea :
we'll.
Not all, but some of them" an
swered Brown.
j. V. de Laveaga, attorney for Re-
ceiver LIE Breton, opposed the motion
for continuance. Il do not see' he
said, how the payment of a 10 per
cent dividend now can affect the reor-
ganization scheme. Why not pay 10
per cent now and Is per cent when the
bank opens, instead of % per cent all
at once?"
The court asked if there was enough
money on hand now TO pay more than
10 per cent, and the receiver replied in
the negative.
Attorney L. H. Jacobs of Frohman &
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-23
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY
NEW IRISH SOCIETY
Father Yorke to Speak at Re-
ception Tomorrow Evening

The Irish historical and literary So
ciety of san Francisco has been formed
with membership of 100. Permanent
organization was effected with the cleo
tion of the following officers: 'Presi-
dent. Frank s brady; vice president,
James ]. Camille; recording secretary,
Miss Mollie Leahy; corresponding sec
retary. Patrick F. Farrely; treasurer,
Mrs T. NJ Spencer; librarian, Bernard
McGlinchey.
Meetings are to be held every
Wednesday evening at St. Charles hall,
Eighteenth and Shotwell streets.
The society will give its first public
entertainment tomorrow evening at st.
Peters hall. Alabama street near
Twenty-fourth, when a lecture by the
Rev. P. c. Yorke will be the main
feature of the evening. Father Yorke's
discourse viii be preceded by short
musical and literary program. Frank
]. Sullivan viii act as chairman of the
evening and the clergy and other
prominent citizens viii act as vice
presidents.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-23
ACCUSES HUSBAND
OF $4,000 FRAUD
Mrs. E. II. Allison Granted Di.
v0rce From Commission
Merchant
Charge of Misconduct With
Woman Dismissed by Con-
sent; Other Divorces

That her husband defrauded her Of
10000 estate was the chief allega-
ton of cruelty upon which Mrs Emma
H. Allison was granted divorce by
Judge Van Nostrand yesterday from
D. E. Allison, a well known produce
commission merchant. There was also
an aceusa ton in the complaint that Al
lison had misconducted himself with
one Essie Smith. but by consent this
charge was dismissed. Dispositions con-
cerning it remained unopened Alli-
sons attorney wanted permission to
withdraw the depositions, but the court
ordered them filed with the county
clerk as part of the record.
Allison began to get money from his
wife soon after they were married in
February 1904, she said. Within five
months he had borrowed from her
$1,000, giving his promissory note.
Then, according to her. he made a
touch" of $40 600, again giving his
note and this latter sum was used to
start the business of the James Hig-
gins company. Later on Allison want
ed $4,000 more.
With the object of deliberat teIy de-
ceiving her, Mrs. Allison charged, her
husband gave her back her original
notes, telling her that he had paid her
back everything. On the contrary, he
had given the bank renewal notes.
which she had signed in blank, for all
her Indebtedness and an extra $4,000.
Afterward her brother began to make
investigation and ascertained she was
$4,000 in debt. Robert Mcmillan,
brother of the plaintiff, testified in cor
roboration.
Helen Loring who was granted a
divorce by Judge Van Nostrand from
William l.. Loring, testified that in 1905
her husband embezzled considerable
money from Sidney Nj. Clarke, maker
of window sashes and fed to Chicago.
He was arrested and brought back.
Settlement of the amount Of the defal-
cation was made by his family, where
upon Loring again left San Francisco.
Mrs. Loring has not since heard from
him.
Hortense Philomena Mollath in a
suit for divorce from Conrad Mollath
begun yesterday, accuses her husband
of displaying undue affection for a
woman named Bertha, who is employed
in a bakery.
Ellen Flynn cried and screamed vio-
lently when Judge Van Nostrand
granted John Flynn, a chauffeur, a
divorce from her. Mrs. Flynn swore
falsely in the trial as TO the possession
of realty and cash and Judge Van Nos
trand said he was unable to believe
her in anything. She feared she would
be arrested for perjury. The divorce
was on the ground of cruelty, Flynn
testifying that his wife called him
harsh names.
Divorces were granted yesterday as
follows:
BY Judge Cabaniss-James II. Jowett
from Margaret Jowett, desertion; En-
anuel Meyer from Thomas j. Meyer de-
sertion; Lola J. Ballard from Claude
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-23
MISS KATHERINE RENTON
TO WE'D THOMAS ROLPH
Engagement of the Prominent
Couple Is Announced

The list Of winter enga gements is
receiving new additions every day, but
none more interesting than the an
nouncement Yesterday that Miss Kath-
crime Hind Renton is to be the bride
of Thomas Rolph at an April wedding.
The bride elect is in Honolulu. but
viii return soon after the holiday
season. since she passes much of her
time in this city and is the center of
a devoted coterie of friends. She is
a charming, accomplished girl and a
graduate of Mills college.
Miss Renton is pretty girl of the
brunette type and has a winsome
manner and personality that makes
her a welcome guest at social affairs
here and in Honolulu.
Her fance is one of the well known
young businessmen of the city and
is identified with banking concerns and
the steamship company that bears the
family name.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-23
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Monday. November y, lSo9;
ALDERA-FoRNo-Gi -Giuseppe Alders, 2l 22a ~
Mississippi street. and Teresa forho' To- 1-V
Connecticut street.
BEHRINGER- RUSS-John L. Behringer, 20, 81
Seventh street and Margaret e. Russ 10,
Watsonyille, Cal.
BOGGS-AKERS-Henry c. Boggs o. Lakeport,
and Lillian B. Akers 90, kelseyville.
BoEHM-Ho -Siegmund Boehm, 80. 1544
California street. and Mabel Hollub, 26, III
Pacific avenue.
BRANTON-NEwHART- NJ. Branton.
49, San Francisco, and Caroline a Newhart,
IS. Sacramento.
cATEs-BRowN- Samuel NJ. Gates, 2s and
Leyla c. Brown. 33, both of Chico
DARCEY-STAcK-Tho Darcy, %. 1195
Ellis street, and Mary Stack, 49, 45O Twenty
fourth avenue
Y-aIURRAY-Willism J.. DAILY. "a 2429
Twenty fourth street. and Edna NJ Murray,
q, 2774 Bryant street
DITTMER-P R-PEPPERDINE-Edwi w. c. Dit
mer. 35. and Ellen Pepperdine, 80, both of
1647 Grove street.
DoNAHoE-B -BRANDoN-Frank Donahoe. 2s 81
East Park street, and Mary A. Brandon, %
HELD D-KuBoFcsIK- B. Held. 80. and
Maria Kubofcsik, "a, both of 1349 Folsom
street.
INAI--KAwAcHI-Kw 1nai. SO. and
Teru Kawachi, 81, both of 327 Devisadero
BI-LIPPI-Angelo Lembi 80, s136 Eight
eenth avenue. and Lima Lippi, 20, 5i2 Vallejo
street.
MATHIEU-sIS cAN-Edouard r. Matthew. 81,
and Louise NJ. Siscan, II, both of 1870 Trenton
street.
MAI-LDIN- IsoN-Robert G. Mauldin, s5.
salinas and Lena Nelson. %, I'LL Laguna
street.
N-LEE--Peter j. MIcl.oughlin, %.
252 Golden State avenue, and Irene X. Lee,
90 2TTla Clinton Park.
MUELLER -BowEN-Albert J. Mueller, 32,
Chicago. and Myrtle Bowen. 81, Wallowa, Ore
ATTERSON-DAyID-Ed Edwin r. Patterson, %.
and Dorathea David %, both of 6l9 Larkin
street.
SMITH-RAMSEY-John Y. Smith. 36, 25Sl
Post street. and Eta c. Ramsey, "a, 545
Turk street.
SUDDJIANA ASHIRINIAN-Leon .Suddjan. 20,
and Vartanoush Shirinian, 20, both OF 20 Jo-
sepfine street
NO-AoNZO-Antonio Trebino, 80, Con-
cord. and Cesra Aonzo, 35, 2115 Jones street.
WILAIOT-CASEY-Alle r. Wilmot, %. 1928
Twenty third street. and Mary e. Casey, 2S,
262S Folsom street
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-23
NEWS or THE OCEAN
eunnIies for HouoIuIu

eUDHIIts IUT fItHUIuEU
The bark A. Il. Rithet sailed for Honolulu on
Saturday with cargo valued AT SIC 10 and in
clnl.ng the following:
39o ctls harley, 436 bales hay. g, 535 lbs mill
feed "a 7JO lbs salt 5000 lbs and IL cs bread.
] 200 lbs chocolate. .O63 cs. - bbs and half
hhs salmon: s44 canned goods. 20.2Js gals
wine. - whisky. 10 gin. cs liquors, %
gals brandy l.525 and 2eD kegs powder. 4lO
o. dynamite. - fuse. - cs blasting caps a
psgs dry goods - pkgs wagon material p
bales oakun. Is Dkgs windows. I15.8I0 lbs coke
~ pcs and n pkgs doors IT.GS2 II lumber. 49,
$50 lbs fertilizer, pes pkgs tank material, -
ukgs sewing machines. 1I5 $50 lbs pig iron. TO-
0H4 Tbs pig lead 2l5 pkgs paints. 9.995 cs ker0-
seie Irs drums. disfiiiate. 80 drums and 125
cs gasoline, ~ cs. 80 bbls and So drums oils 10
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-23
NIesnoranaa

Per stur J. J. Lgggie, at San Francisco Nov
% from Eureka-Nov p. outside Eel river passed
through : large quantity Of driffwood and logs
Tie huu ~ the wrecked sfmr ST. Croix sank
o little 10 the eastward u Point Dune; L. :
revenue cutter Perry bombarded the two oil
tanks and sank them NOV p. a. m.
Der m hkrn Everett O.. t5rggS-Sailed from
snfu-ern Irne 5: crossed equator July 10. lougi-
5rde - IS west 32 days 0ut, passed Cape Horn
I,,,,,Sr Ia IS DAYS out crossed equator Oct Is
1e5 da.-s ont longitude 115 D west; arrived at
-, r--.rrf.sco Eov - 1876 DAYS out. from 50
ss,.tb in tbe Atlantic 10 40 south in the Pacific
a davs during this time experienced constant
l,..s,-V gales from west southwest 10 northwest
.f+i verr nigh sea: blew away suit of sails
enc, .S-scks II rail continually; got SE trades
n ID soaIfh. lost sc trades IN y q north and
foot liphf Ne trades 10 latitude = p north;
,.srce light variable airs and winds 10 port.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-23
Bids for Great Match to Be
Opened December |
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Bids for the
-Jeffries fight, according TO
Jeff's agents, Will be opened at Madison
square garden on Wednesday evening.
Decembe l. on which occasioni JEFF
VIII appear with his all star athletic
combination.
On learning that stake Holder Bob
Murphy of the Albany hotel is worried
over handling a big crowd when the
bids are opened, Jef's business asso-
ciates backed by Berger and James
jay himself. thought it would add TO
the gate to have the bidding as side
show TO the carnival in which Jeff,
Gotch and Berger will appear.
When Tom McCarey arrives from Los
Angeles there viii be things stirring.
The Californian has made up his mind
that no place but the southern city
viii get the Jeffries-Johnson fight. Be
sides having John Brink on his stan
McCarev has a world of backing that
viii send the figures for the fight sky
high.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-23
OBSERVE TWENTY-FIFTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
T. J. Derham and Wife Enter
tain Their Many Friends

T. J. Derham and wife celebrated the
twenty fifth anniversary of their we'd
ding with an elaborate reception last
Saturday evening at their home, 1875
Dolores street. There was musical
program during the evening and a we'd
ding supper after the earlier festivities
Among those who contributed to the
musical program was Floyd Baker, vio-
linist, accompanied by Miss Mae Der
ham, pianiste.
The Berlin singing society contribu-
ted several selections from the German
operas. In the society are William H
O'Brien, William II. Hogan, r. J. Der
ham, c. Derham, Z. Roessler and Lloyd
Baker.
At the supper toasts We're proposed
for the happiness of the host and host
ess. The couple received many hand
some gifts 10 commemorate the occa-
sion.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-23
WHITE PLAGUE WAR
WAGED IN HONOLULU
Appropriation Made to Fight
Dreaded Disease
Especial Correspondence Of The Cali

IopectdI Correspondence oJ ne ldIIJ
HONOLULU, Nov. 15.=Tuberculosis
has increased so rapidly in this terri
tory that an appropriation of $4,000
has been made for the purpose of find-
ing way for fighting the disease
Under the guidance of Mrs. Moses, a
nurse in the Red Cross brigade, much
Improvement has been made in the con-
dition of>dawaiians who are suffering
from the white plague number
Of tents have been erected and out OF
doors sleeping places provided in an
effort TO help the sufferers.
At the Leahi home there are a num-
Der of patients. Several men, sent
there as hopeless cases have returned
TO their work after few months
treatment.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-23
$27, 900 SHORTAGE IN
TRAVELLERS ASSOCIATION
Dead Book Keeper Is Blamed
for Loss of Money

ST. LOUIS, Nov 22.-Louis T. Le-
beaune, national secretary and treas
urer of the Travellers Protective Asso-
citation of America, has resigned. A
nounced, exists in the books of the
order.
The directors gave Labeaume a vote
of confidence and he will continue with
the organization in minor capacity.
Babeaume said the records of Will
liam Henschen, head book keeper. who
committed suicide July Z. show the
shortage.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-23

o. Ballard. desertion; Charlotte P. Dali
from Charles l.. Dali, desertion: Mary
j. Henessy from John w. Henessy, will
ful neglect; Lola A. Robins from
Adolph v. Robins, cruelty; Meta Egg
bert from Adrian Egbert. cruelty.
BY Judge Hunt-Anna M. Kennedy
from Edward j. Kennedy, willful neg
lect.
suits for divorce were begun yes
terday by:
Emma Stoneking against Eugene
Stoneking. desertion-
Frank Hemeon against Nina Hem
con, desertion.
S. Bloomer against Maud Bloomer
desertion.
william N. Goodwin against Alice j
Goodwin desertion.
oscar Lewis against Minnetta Lewis
desertion
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-23
DEATHS

ALDEN-In this city. November % 1909. Isaac
r. husband of the late Mary +. J. Alden. and
mother Of Alma Alden, native of New York
aged So years. (Helena, SJont., papers please
copy,)
ARFNDES-In this city. November % 1909 at
Ills late residence. 1901 Noe street corner Of
Twenty fftf Fred. beloved husband of Mary
Arendes and father of Augusta and Lawrence
Arendes and brother OF Henry and John
arendes, native Of Germany, aged 80 years
months and % days.
Remains at the parlors of H. +. Suhr &
Co. 2919 Mission street between Twenty hfth
and Twenty sixth.
BATTAGLIA-In this city, November 20, 1909,
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-23
VENTURA SEEKS FAME
THROUGH DISH OF BEANS
San Francisco Chef Prepares
Vegetable for Visitors
/ SeccioI Disootch 10 The Gail

DpccIoL DSpultH 70 &c VII
VENTURA. Nov. ga dish of lima
beans is expected to make Ventura ia
NOUS. The dish is being created by
the $4,000 year chef Of the St. Fran
els hotel Of san Francisco, and win
be served TO the visiting commercial
bodies from the northern part Of the
state Saturday, December I. That viii
be san Francisco day at the jubilee
Ventura IS going TO give during the
first week in December in celebration
of the completion Of the paving Of all
the streets
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-23
~JT,Ty BUTIER ron JEFF

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-"Billy'' Roche,
famous as a manager and trainer of
boxers and fighters. mas returned here
after q trip through the middle west
with a $4,000 commission from James
Butler OF ST. Louis and Kansas City,
TO bet on Jefries at anything that
looks like even money"
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-23
Abe AtteIl Is
Given Decision
Over j. Moran
Feather Weight ASpirant Shows
Early Flash of Speed, but
Is Soon OufcIasSed

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 22.-Abe At
tell, feather weight champion of the
world, was given the decision over
Jimmy Moran Of Brooklyn in an eight
round legal limit contest tonight.
Moran. while outclsssed in speed, sci
ence and ring generalship. at the start
proved his stamina.
Not until the fifth round did Attel
extend himself. From then on he made
chopping block out Of his rugged Op-
ponent Moran possesses vicious
right swing, but only once. in the sec
ond. did he drive ii home reaching At
tells head. The blow nettled Attell and
he fought 10 a clinch, displaying the
speed and science that has given him
the title he now holds.
The men weighed in at 122 pounds at
6 D. m. They had been in training
here for 10 days and were well con-
Eirinraa
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-23
Arnr TRANSPORTS

The Crook is in port.
The Thomas left Manila November Is for this
port
The Warren is at Manila
The Dix IS AT Seattle.
The Logan is IN port.
The sherman sailed November for Manila.
Tie Fflford is in port.
Tie Sberidan sailed November IA from Homo
Iulu for Manila
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-23
Frei.htS and Charterx

The following charters were announced vester-
DAY. The French snip David dangers and the
French barks Francois ana rHermite. all At
Portland. heat thence 10 Europe AT 27s Cd:
French bark Charles Gounod on Puget sound.
wheat from Portland 10 Europe Al 2Ss If 20 a
direct Dori Cd less. French ship Leon Blum. bar
from here 10 Europe al 23s 3D. with option Of
~ and or Puget sound, loading at 27s cd:
Eritish steamer Knight of the Thistle. merchan-
4 80 from Puget sound u Japan China ana the
United Kingdom: schooner A. F. Coats lumber
from Humboldt bay 10 Salina Cruz With the
execution II the schooner A +. Goats all Of the
foregoing were chartered prior 10 arrival
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-23
BreSnahan Refuses to Give
Up Bill O'Hara

NEW YORK. Nov Civilian
o Hara, who played center field for
the New York Nationals last season.
viii be a member Of the St Louis Ma
tiOnals in 1910. Manager Bresnahan
Of ST. Louis refused 10 waive on him.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-23
soccER PLAYER afAY DIE

CHICAGO, Nov ga game OF Soc
T. football yesterday resulted in in
II Is 10 Harold Caldwell. 90 years old,
Accidentally kicked in the abdomen
and made unconscious. lie was taken
TO his home.