davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-13

ne roadside an o'd lady. down whose
face iears ot sympathy were hoWmS' az
what she believed 90 ec a great disaster
80 ;h' Union arms The young oH'I'r
drew up his horse ami said To- her
Cheer u.s. aave no fear We SHAH be
back his way ag'i0' In a few days
The prophecy was made true ana 'Ae
victorious army n he tn''n swept back
,hvouSh WincNe>;er driving the entmy
from the Shananloah valley, These
great traits. kindness of heart aud 1on-
dience in his cause have ever been
characteristic o., him. roiay ,ha world
Knows ,hs story ot his lie and his place
In the history ot BE country and %, ;he
world IS secure. We ,tiHse ,h1' ms
iays Of usefulness are ua, ended. We
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-13
CHAs p. MOOREs
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATToN.


United states Land Ofiice,
Oregon city. or. Aug a, 1901
NJsc- is hereby given ihat In com
p.iaunc with the provisions " the act
" Congress Of June 3. ls18 -nNtlel, AN
art f,r the sale u timber lands I0 the
States NJ California, Oregon. Nevada
and Warrington Territory" a. ex,eni-
"a % an the Public Land States by act
" Angus 4. 1892. Mrs Laura s Nc
C1rmuck, " W.sc, =. o., County "
Clats1p. state Of Oregon. has this day
fled iu this OfIlc- her sworn statement
80 5j0l for the purchase " the s. T..
n NJ section 30 9. in tOWnshlp No 6
~, range 80. s Vest. and will offer
proof 20 show that the land sought is
more valuable for timber or stone han
for agricultural purposs and 10 estab-
lish her claim 10 said land before the
Register and Receiver Of this Office at
Oregon city. oregon on Thursday the
DIST day Of November, 1901.
She names as Witnesses:
George Mcfarland. " Olney. ClatsOp
county, OeregOn; Gust AdOiph, Of Olney
Clats1p county, Oregon; otto Johanson
NJ Wise, Cla.5Dp county, Oregon VII
liam A. Johnson, Of Wlse, Clatsop
county, Oregon.
ANY AMI al persons claiming adverse
ly the ve-descrlbed lands are re-
quest.d 0 hla heir claims In this Office
On or before said 2lst day Of November
1901.
CHAs. b. MOOREs.
Register
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-13
COwing s. COwing
ATTORNEYs-AT-LAW

OREGON CITY. OREGON.
Office: Room 4, u. s. Land Office Bldg.
Practice in all the Courts Of the
State. United States Land Office Busi-
ness a Speciality.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-13
A FEW
INTERESTING
FACTS

When people are contemplating a
trip. whether on business or pleasure.
they naturally want the best service
obtalnablo ~ far as speed, comfort and
safety Is concerned Employees Of the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES are
paid 20 serve the public and our trains
are operated 80 as to make close con-
ncctons with dlvergng lines at all
junction points
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Chair
Cars on through trains
Dining car service unex1clled, Meals
served a Ia carte.
In order to obtain the llrst-class SER
Vice, ask the ticket agent TO sell you
A ticket Oyer...........
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-13
The Wisconsin Central Lines

and YOU will make direct connections
at st. Paul for Chicago Milwaukee and
all points East.
For any further Information call on
any Ticket agent, or correspond with
JAS. c. POND, cen. Pass. Ag't.
or JAS. A. CLOCK, Milwaukee Wis.
General Agent.
THE CHICAGO e. NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-13
PRAISE SERVICE
AT CLEVELAND
G. A. R. Veterans Pray for Pres.
ident'S Recovery.
EX.SECRETARY DAYS SPEECH
Teachings Of Anarchists Must Be Suppressed
throughout the Country Civil War
Incident 10 the Presidents
Life Recalled.

CLEVELAND, Sept. ls.-The mrs; day
Of the national convention " the &. A.
r. was taken up with reading ot re
ports by the commander in chief, ad-
jutant general. chaplain ami various
committees. Ex-Secrenry Day then ad-
dressed the convention as follows:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-13
SILVER MARKET

NEW YORK. Sent. ls.-s...-r. ..A
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-13

The Goth Century Trains
Runs Every Day u the Year
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-13

The Lales, rullmaa Slccpcrs.
Peerless Dining Cars.
Library ana Observation Cars.
Frrc Reclining Chair Cars.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-13
All Agents Sell Tickets via
The Northwestern Line

W H. MEAD II. l. SISLER.
General Agent Trnv Agent
2ls Alder Street. Portland. oregon,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-29

Taking Mayor Bells Sunday closing order for a text the editor of the Mem phis Commcrcial-Appeal writes and prints the following interesting edi- toiral:
 The mayor of Pine Bluff some days ago issued an order directing the closing of all saloons and stores on Sunday. It seems to have been some thing new because the protests are long and loud. One correspondent writing to his local paper demands that if his store is closed then every thing else must be closed, including thee hurehes. and he offers the odd ar gument that the clergymen are work Ing for money. standing in the pulpit crying out their wares. just as the street vendor stands on the corner crying out his wares, just as the mer- chant who stands behind his counter offering his wares. The absurdity of the proposition is admitted, but the afct of it's announcement is note worthy. It shows vast change from the thought of the days of New Eng land Puritansm to the thought of the present day.
 We can not in this day and age de fend Puritanism or desire it's return but We must deplore the loose. mate rialistic lattudiuarianism now pre- vailing By ever so many people re. ligion or, as they term it, churchian- ity is looked upon as a commercial enterprise-a business which they do not care to patroni2e They look upon it as they look upon a theater. lec- ture hall or any other place of public entertainment, and they scout the idea of any real religion being involv. ed or any but an apparent or a facti tiouS sincerity. such as actors on the stage assume. put off and on as they do their wigs. Sunday has come to mean nothing to these people save a day of intermission between days of labor. or an irritating hiatus in the regular routine of business There is nothing sacred about it-nothing sol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-29
Card from Mr. Toney.

To the Editor of the Pine Bluff Graphic: I understand the Press Eagle in a recent issue criticised me for offering an amendment to the worlds fair bill, striking out $4000o and inserting s3O000 1 think that it is only fair that my friends should know that this was done at the request of the author of the bill and at re- quest of friends Had this amendment not been adopted the bill would not have passed. All will bear me out in this tatement. Your obedient servant.
 H. K TONEY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-29
AN ODD ARGUMENT.

emn nothing holy. It is like any other day with the exception that med ding law prevents people from doing as they do on other days
 To those who, however derelict in performance. still cling to the old things and thoughts this condition of affairs will appear strange, but it's presence can not be doubted. Mem phis is as religious a city as the aver age. but a census of actual attendants at church on any Sunday as compared to the population of the city would be as one to ten, at a liberal estimate. What keeps the other 1000 away? The question has been answered in a great many ways, and many have been answered properly in some way, but no remedy has been found. Few men care to attend church. unless young men who are in that glorious time of life
 When every ducks swan, lad,
 And every lass a queen.
 Mature men prefer congregating on the street corners to talk politics and learn what is going on in the ma terial world Women attend church to worship. partially. but largely from force of habit and because they have nowhere else to go. Were it consider ed good form, there are few young women who would not prefer a buggy or an automobile ride with particu- lar someone The "sound of the church. going bell" has lost it's signifi- canoe and reverence-inspiring mean ing. It has become merely sounding brass and tinkling eymbal.
 We have great revivals now and then. attended by thousands but. to- wards the close, when the glow of re- ligious fever is felt, a large collection for some special purpose is called for which reveals the mercenary charac- ter of the entire proceedings and acts asa douehe of those who have been moved to a determination to mend their lives. This sudden fall from supreme ecstacy to something like dis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-29

gust generates a contempt for every thing, including the Sabbath, and sug- gests to the heart wounded the dis stimulation of Ulysses and Neoptol- emus when they sought to despoil the foot-Wounded Philocletes of his charmed arrows. But this is an argu- ment for state support of religion which cannot be thought of for mo- ment.
 The contempt of the Sabbath relig- ion and church-going so deplorably common must have some phychologic or sociologic meaning which ought to be sought out and a remedy found for 1t, else this country will ere long be- come Pagan. In some of the churches where they sell kisses and exhibit young ladies "Trilbys" for money. the tendency is more in the direction of Paphian revelries than even the Eleusinian mysteries. It is certainly leading away from Calvary.
 The great thinkers of the world could, perhaps, solve the problem. but, unfortunately, the great thinkers of the world interest themselves in other matters. If the Pine Bluff mer- chant will be the means of starting an investigation of the subject which will eventuate in a remedy for the malady he will have served his fellowmen q good turn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-29

Mr. w. E. Charlan. wife and child left this afternoon for De Queen, Ark, where they will make their future home. Mir Charlan has been living at De Queen for several weeks and re- gently came here for his family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-29
CA9To7IA. c A Bears the 1 The Kind You Have Always Bough, Signature ss &xZZzzM

MT. William H. Robins, representa- tive in the legislature from Johnson county, spent Sunday in the city with Representative H. K Toney. who also visited relatives and friends here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-29
Goor for Rheumatism.

Last fall 1 was taken with very severe attack of muscular rheuma- tism. which caused me great pain and annoyance After trying several pre- scriptions and rheumatic cures, I de- eided to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm which I had seen advertised in the South Jerseyman. After two applica- tions of this remedy I was much bet ter and after using one bottle, was completely cured.-Sallie Harris, Sa- lem, N. ]. For sale by w L. Dewoody X Co. I'm
 Mir. Louis Kahn. representative of the B'nai Brinth lodge. who was here in the interest of the suffering Rou- manians of New York, went to Little Rock Sunday afternoon. He was the guest of MT Charles Well and family while here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-29

The regular meeting of Imperial lodge, No 94, Knights of Pythias, will be held Friday night, May 3, at which bylaws will be adopted and officers elected
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08

and provisions 11,06S lbs ginseng. 1900 lbs
ham and bacon, II cs hardware, 314 pkgs ma
chinery, 1943 fbs malt, 250 Tbs oleomargarine,
10 crs onions 1000 Tbs peas, $50 lbs sugar, 81
cs salmon, So cs soap, 5000 Tbs shrimps, 8 cs
shoes. T73 gals wine. pkgs cart material 80
To Japan-66 bicycles and sundries, 91l
lbs butter, 700 lbs cheese. SO cs canned goods,
800 bales compressed cotton. $50 lbs 8 pkgs
dried fruit, electrical supplies. 1900 bbs
-four 10 bxs fruit, 126 pkgs groceries and pro-
Visions 975 rbs ham and bacon, 70 rolls l bdl
leather. 2104 pigs lead. "a cs liquors "a pkgs
machinery, 300 lbs nuts, 1900 lbs oleomargarne.
80 crs onions $50 lbs raisins, 305 bxs soap.
cs Shoes 1000 lbs soda ash IS, ,74S rbs tanbark,
999 bdls wire shorts, 300 kegs wire nails, cs
whisky, 10 wine.
To philippine Isiands-729 cs canned goods.
25S3 feet lumber, pkgs tank material, 233S
II. 1862 gals wine s20 TBS starch, 1872 cs liquors
800 crs onions, IS cs electrical supplies. 1928
gals whisky % cs lard. honey. 1 cs hats.
500 lbs Goldfish, 3se pkgs groceries and provis-
ions 73 pkgs fruits and vegetables, 2100 lbs
beans, 1e cs spices, bbls -four. 1000 lbs oleo-
margarine, 56 cs hardware, cs shoes. 16 cs
drugsc 900 gals carbolic acid. $50 lbs seed.
To East Indies-230 cs canned salmon. 73O lbs
raisns 723 lbs dried fruit 225S Tbs hops cs
hardware 502 cs canned goods
To Siam-2 cs drugs, cs canned goods.
cs extracts 1 cs ink.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08

Yokohama. Oct s1-Stmr Sonoma, for Sydney;
U stmr Solace, for Pago Pago
EASTERN PORTS.
NORFOLK, Va-Sailed Nov 6-Br stmr Aid
borough, for Colon.
NEW YORK-Sailed Nov 6-Stmr Alliance,
for Colon.
FOREIGN PORTS.
ACAPULCO-Sailed Nov 5-Stmr San Bias,
for San Francisco.
MELBOURNE-sailed Nov 7-Bktn Kohala.
for Newcastle, Aus.
LADYSMITH-Arrived Nov T-Ship Lucille.
hence Oct 25
ST vlNCENT-Arrtved Nov 7-Br stmr Imo-
gen, hence Aug 81.
GLASGOW-Sailed Nov 6-Br stmr Rubi. for
Manila Br ship Senator, for Seattle.
MONTEVIDEO-Sailed Nov 6-Br stmr Glen
lochy
SYDNEY-Sailed Nov 5-Stmr Sierra. for San
Francisco.
MANILA-Sailed Nov 2-Br stmr Hyson. for
London.
YOKOHAMA-Sailed Nov 5-Br stmr Athen-
ian, from Comox. Nov 1-Br stmr Empress of
China for Vancouver.
VALPARAISO = Sailed Oct q = Ger stmr
Ncko, for Hamburg. Nov 2-Br ship st Mir
rcn, for Oregon.
FALMOUTH-Arrived Nov s-Br ship Bel
fast hence June a.
CENTRAL AMERICA-Arrived Oct H-Ger
stmr Totmes. from Hamburg. for San Fran
cisco.
CALLAo-sailed Sept 21-Bktn Addenda. for
Oregon.
HAMBURGHsailed Nov EBr ship Scottish
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
Had a Good Season.

The steam whaler Beluga arrived from
the Arctic early yesterday morning. She
was of the mouth of the Mackenzie River
lasr season. and the sailors say it was
"a mighty poor winter" but, neyerthe-
less, the captain and owners are satisfied.
The Beluga came from Fox Island in
thirteen days and brings home q, ,00C
poUnds Of ghalebone, as barrels of oil.
500 boxes Of fox skins, "A bear skins, %
musk OK skins, IA pounds Of ivory and a
1--we musk OK. The latter is the first of
its kind that has come here, and the crew
OF The vessel is very proud Of it The in
tention Of the owners Of the vessel is to
present the OK to the park, and an attempt
will be made to make il fraternize with
the elk and deer now in the reservation
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
Shipping Intelligence.

ARRIVED.
Thursday, November 7.
stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander. Al hours from
Stmr Lakme, Odland. % hours from Port
Hartford.
stmr Corona. Gielow 60 hours from New
Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 26 hours from Monterey
and way ports.
Stmr Iuella, Madsen II hours from Caspar
Stmr Coquille River, johnson, AZ hours from
Port Los Angeles.
Stmr Chico, Jensen, IS hours from Fort
Stmr MandaIay, Reid. 3 days from CoquilIe
Stmr Point Arena. Hansen. 10 hours from
Mendocino.
Whaling stmr Beluga, Bodfish, II days from
Port Clarence, via Fox Island 10 days.
Schr Newark Crangle, 16 hours from Bowens
Ian stmr Hongkong Maru, Filmer, 26 DAYS 2l
hours So minutes from Hongkong, via Yokoha- :
16 days SO minutes, via Honolulu days
Schr Glen. Nelson. days from Byxbee
schr Jennie Griffin. Campbell. 5 hours from,
CLEARED.
Thursday, November T.
Stmr Curacao, Poulsen. Guaymas and way
ports: GoodalI. Perkins & Co.
Ans stnr Maria Hreglich, Nanaimo: John
Br atmr Gaelic Hambelton. Hongkong and
Br ship Toxteth, Lines, London: Balfour,
Bark Oregon, Parker. Melbourne: H Lund
Br bark Haddon Hall, Pritchard, Queens
town: BaIfour Guthrie & Co.
SAILED.
Wednesday, November 6.
stmr Gualala, Genereaux. Bowens Landing.
Thursday, November T.
stnar Umatilla. Cousins. Victoria and Puget
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08

H~ HE arrival Of the Hongkong Maru
was the feature on the front yes
terday, while the departure Of the
Gaelic came in as secondary. The
arrival Of the steam whaler Belu-
ga with the only musk OK that has ever
ccme to San Francisco, did not attract
much attention, as but few people knew
OF her arrival, and the merchants were
orly anxious over the catch.
Arrivals and Departures.
Among the vessels that made port yes
te.day was the Hongkong Maru- Some
of her passengers were;
Miss L Grau E. Hartmann. Rev. H Isen-
berg Mrs. Isenberg, Captain X. q. turner. l.
NJ c. For San Francisco-Mrs. =. . baD-
cock. F. L Benton, Pierre Emery, Mrs. Emery,
Captain R. P. Fauntleroy N. s. N CD,
Jacoues Faure w NJ. Gawriloff, Mrs Gardner
n CT Rev. W Il. Lacy Major G. H. Loeb
u S. c.. Mrs. L. B. Moore Mrs J. A Otte.
A J. Postovsky, D. V. Presuhu, Major 7. C.
Prince CN. S. n. CO. A. w. Steoelskl, MIS-
7. smyth. O. V Thomas, Miss Priscilla Verne
Miss Beatrice Ward. ROLAND J. Webp. MIS-.
Webb. Miss Hama Xadi.
The Hongkong Maru brought the infor-
ma ton that the American snip Benjamin
F, Packard has safely arrived a; at homo ono.
lulu. The Packard was caught In nuf-
ricsne off the Horn. She was so long
overdue that Is per cent reinsurance was
being paid on her.
Among the vessels that sailed was the
Gaelic. Her cabin passengers were:
For Eokohama-Aliss Annie S BuZzel Mrs
A B. Canaga and child, Miss L. Edwards. H.
Livingston. N. Livingston. Baron Won Bosch
Kobe-w. w. Campbell, Mrs. W. W. Camp
bell Miss Dorothy Campbell, Master Archibald
Nsgasah-C c. Hounshell, Mrs. C. G. Houn-
shell.
Shanghai-A. c. Bowen, Mrs. A. E FIagg,
Miss c. FIagg Miss r. Flagg. Master D.
Flagg J. Z. Gibson, DR.. H r. Macaulay-
H5ngkong-Captain G. NJ Audain. Mrs G.
N Audain, Mrs. n Austin, G. l. Burdette,
Lieutenant A c. Candy, r. E. Herdman, Mrs.
r Z. Herdman and infant. Master Charles
HERMAN Miss Mary Herdman, Master James
Herman, Master Paul Herdman, Miss Ruth
Herduan Mrs. Fred lie Pau. Mrs NJ Norris,
W Rotman w Ulrich, w 7. Wheatley-
Captain Hambleton went out in com
mand Of the Gaelic, as Captain Finch
hal to remain behind on account OF Ill
ness.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
Water Front Notes.

The Harbor Commissioners held short
session yesterday and appointed William
J. Harrington as wharfnger at Mission 2.
He succeeds Wharfnger Raw, who died
2. few weeks ago. Alonzo Henry takes TIE
place of w. D. Campbell, the latter going
10 a more desirable position in the in
terror.
The launch Of the Fish Commissioners
steamer Albatross broke down yesterday
and two of the rowboats had to be sent
after it The rowboats could not make
any headway against the tide and the
whole bunch was going to sea when the
Union Iron Works tug Union showed up
and towed all three vessels back to the
ship.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
Given Masters and Mates Papers.

The following graduates Of McNevln
Bros Navigation School have received Ii
censes from the United States inspectors
of Hulls and Boilers;
MASTERS.
J P SummerviIle. steam. unlimited, any
ocean; w. c. Aust, steam, unlimited any
ocean; o. NJ Hansen, steam, unlimited. any
ocean; August w. F Brandt, steam ana sal
unlimited any ocean; John Nelson, sail, un-
limited any ocean; o. Anderson, SAIL over loo
tons any ocean; O. A. Darwaritz, sail, over
700 tons any ocean; Martin E. Burgeson: SAIL
over zoo tons, any ocean; John {. Rudoacn
SAIL over 200 tons, any ocean; Anton Nygran
SAIL any ocean
CHIEF MATES.
August D. Higgins, steam, unlimited, any
ocean: T. Cheetham, steam unlimited. any
ocean; E. Evans, steam, unlimited, any ocean /;
Cecil Brown steam, unlimited, any ocean; Carl
Boy sail, unlimited, any ocean; Alexander
sail unlimited any ocean; Lars Jacobsen, sail,
unlimited any ocean, anc third mate. steam.
SECOND MATES.
George w Yardley, steam, unlimited, any
ocean; William Howes. steam. unlimited any
ocean; James A. Dunn, steam, unlimited, any
ocean: o. Eversenn. steam. unlimited any
ocean; Thomas ]. Kennedy, steam, unlimited
any ocean; G. Bargwanath. steam, unlimited
any ocean; c. E. Skeen, steam, unlimited, any
ocean; John j. ONeill, steam, unlimited. any
ocean; N c. Grayson, steam, unlimited any
ocean. Hugh w. Borin, steam, unlimited, any
ocean: w z. McNelley, steam. unlimited, any
ocean: F. B. Houghton, steam, unlimited, any
ocean: John Mel. Hildt, steam, unllmlted, any
ocean; Charles B. Scott. steam. unlimited, any
THIRD MATES.
Charles A Martin, steam unlimited, any
ocean; r. Northern, steam, unlimited, any
ocean; H. G. Mas. steam. unlimited, any
ocean; A A. Dunuing. steam. unlimited, any
ocean; George Rasmussen, steam, unlimited
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
Merchandise for British Columbia.

The steamer Umatilla sailed yesterday for
Victoria with an assorted cargo for British
Columbia valued at $13617, including the fol-
lowing merchandise and produce: 81, ,1So lbs
malt PITT lbs 80 pkgs dried fruit, 255O lbs .
SKIS nuts. Is cs honey, 712O lbs 1O1 pkgs raisins,
6S pkgs hardware. 1860 lbs millstuffs. 10000 lbs
salt cs champagne, 1e cs 342 gals wine, 80
cs fuse, 19 cs ammunition. pkgs dry goods.
20 bxs paste cyls ammonia. 81 cyls gas, 247
lbs coffee, p pkgs wagon material, 1850 lbs
pearl barley 40 lbs bread. rolls leather, 81
cs drugs 170e lbs beans 172 lbs tobacco. ~ cs
canned goods. 9O9 pkgs fruits and vegetables,
242 lbs cheese, 22S4 gals cocoanut OIL, 10 cs
blackberry brandy.
In addition to the above the steamer carried
2sOO cs salmon for Detroit, Mich, valued at
s14 500, and 500 cs valued at $500 for Gin
csnnaff Ohio
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPLIT, BRITTLE, DULL HAIR.
All Come From Dandruf, Which Is
Caused by Germ.

Split hair, harsh hair, lusterless hair
brittle hair, falling hair, all owe their
origin to dandruf, which is caused by a
rneasly little uaicrobe that burrows into
the scalp, throwing up the cuticle into
dandruff scales and sapping the vitality
OF the hair at the root, causing the sew
eral diseased conditions Of the hair till 1t
finally falls out. Modern science has dis
covered a remedy to destroy the oandrun
2icrobe. which is combined in Newbro's s
N3erp1cide, and may be had at any drug
E7st. Allays itching instantly and makes
hair soft as silk. Take no substitute;
oothing Just as good"
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08


NEW YORK-Sailed Nov 7-Stmr Auguste
Victoria, for Hamburg. via Plymouth: stmr
La Gascogne. for Havre-
ST VINCENT, c V-Arrived Nov E-Stmr
ImOgen, from San Francisco. via Montevideo.
for Leith
MONTEVIDEO-Sailed Nov 6-Stmr Glen
lochy from San Francisco for St Vincent.
GLASGOW-Sailed Nov 7-Stmr Senator, for
Seattle: stnr Siberian. for Philadelphia.
QUEENSTOWN-Sailed Nov 7-Stmr West
ernand. for Philadelphia: stmr Teutonic. for
New York.
SOJJTHAMPTON-S Nov 7-Stmr VIII
helm der Crosse, from Bremen. for New York
KINSALE-Sailed Nov 7-Stmr QueenmOre,
from Baltimore. for Liverpool.
! ROTTERDAM-Sailed Nov dutch stmr
Statendam and stmr Vandersee. for New York.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
values Finger at $1,000.

George Grossman, a barkeeper, filed a
suit against the Market Street Railway
Company for $4,000 damages for injuries
received by falling from a Mission street
car at the corner of Twenty-fourth and
Mission streets last July. GroSsman al
Ieges that the accident, which resulted in
his losing a finger and sustaining some
bruises was due to the carelessneSs Of
the motorman, who he alleges started
the car as he was about to ahght there
from
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
French Captain in Trouble.

Complaint was fled yesterday by Gus
: TOMS Surveyor Spear with Customs Col
lector Stratton, against Captain Froude,
Of the French bark Emperor Menenk
which will be likely to cause the captain
much trouble 1t appears that after the
captain had discharge a cargo or coal
ali but about twenty tons he informed the
Assistant United States Weigher that he
would not discharge any more-that he
needed ii for ballast. In spite Of the pro-
tests Of the government official, the cap