davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-17
MR.. l.. vi. NORRIS

KNOW THY FUTURE Send birthday. three ques-
tions. IL cents; truthful horoscope mailed; lucky
birthstone free CHIRA, 366 Fulton. Brooklyn,
y. Y. MI
The Washington times., 1901-11-17

NINE. DAyIS-Born clairYoyant ard eard-reade-
Tells about business, removes spells, evil infu-
cures piles and drunkenness l22S 25th ST. my.
m22-lmo
The Washington times., 1901-11-17

GENTLEMAN, good reputation wealthy and lib
e.aIly disposed, worth sa0oOOo. with beautiful
home seeks appreciative wife. MR.. HARRISON.
Room d, 4Of Vine St, Cincinnati, Ohio. mi
The Washington times., 1901-11-17
Mails for South and Central Amerf
en-, West indies, Etc

MONDAY-(c) At II; ;O5 p, m. for CENTRAL
AMERICA (except<costa Rica). and SOUTH Pa
CIFIC PORTS, per S. s. 0rizaba, from New York.
via Colon. Mail for GUATEMALA msst be di
The Washington times., 1901-11-17
Transatlantic Mails.

MoNDAY-(b) At 7:15 p. m. for EUROPE. per
s. $. Kaiser William der Crosse, from New York,
via Plymouth. Cherbourg, and Bremen.
(c) At II 90 p. m. for ITALY direct, per s. s.
Citta di ToTino from New York. Mail must
be directed Per +. s. Cftta di Torino.''
TUESDAY-(b) At 7:i5 .. m for EUROPE, per
81 pniII f.nrr Nnru York win Snirfha rnfnn
The Washington times., 1901-11-17

HANDSOME American Lady, independently rich
wants good honest husband. Address ERIE, 1913
Washington ST., Chicago, Ill. mi
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-17
MER|CA RULES
AS A TEACHER
World Demands Our
Example, Says Bryan
at Duluth.
Party Representatives Give
Farewell Dinner to
ToWne.

DULUTH. Mimi, Oct 16.-E1ght nun
dred men of all shades of political opinion
sat down at the farewell banquet ten
dered by Duluth citizens to Charles "A,
-ToWne at the Armory tonight, Wnlle 00O
ladies were present in the galleries 10 near
the speeches by William j. Bryan MT:
ToWne and others after the discussion OF
the menu. .1
The affair was non-partisan and carried
out the intention of the promoters 70
make it a testimonial to ToWne PersonIii
bors. Scores of prominent Democrats
however, were present from all parts OF
the State to add their tribute and listen
to the eloquence of their leaders.
BryanS subject was Moral Courage
and he took occasion to shower eneoml-
notable display of that quality IN 1880 at
the time of his withdrawal from the he
publican party to follow silver. He sald:
Some may be disposed to stamp the word
failure upon the political career of our DIS
tinguished guest but he has set an example
virtue. He has faced without h1nching q nre
hot and hellish ever came from cannon 3
mouth and he has won a victory greater ana
more glorious than ever crowned the life OF one
who fawned at the feet of power or baTtered
away his manhood to secure an office.
Bryan did not inject any politics into
his speech, which was brief and directed
largely to Towne. He continued:
Great Issues are at stake, great interests are
involved even our civilization itself, and
through the civilization of the world This
nation is world power; it has not acquired its
influence by war but for a century its ideas
have been permeating the world and every cit
zen owes 1T to his country as well as to his
generation and poSterity to throw the weight
of his influence on the right side Of every pub
lie question
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-17
TOWING DAMAGED
VESSEL To PORT
Steamship Dirigo Picks
Up the Cottage City
at Sea.
Dolphin Brings From Alaska
Three-Quarters of a
Million in Gold.

SEATTLE, Oct. 16.-The steamer Dol
phtn arrived in port this morning from
Lynn Canal with news of an accident 10
the steamer Cottage City on Monday
morning just before entering Charlotte
Sound on her downward trip. The Dol
phin brought down 211 passengers and
treasure amounting to nearly $780, 900.
Purser McClinton Of the Dolphin relates
the story Of the Cottage City's mishap as
follows:
"The Cottage City left Ketchikan twen-
ty-f1ve hours ahead of us and the Dirigo
sixteen hours later. The latter vessel
overlook the Cottage City at the entrance
of Charlotte Sound on the night Of the
l4th. Upon inquiry the Dirigo found that
the other steamer had met with an acci-
dent and wanted a tow to Seattle. Aid
was promptly given and the two steamers
should reach port by tomorrow evening.
The steamer was disabled by the break
ing of her thrust shaft. The sea was
quite smooth at the time and while the
vessel was adrift for twelve hours, from
10 o'clock in the morning until the same
hour that night, there was at no time any
great danger"
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-17
BALSARRoCH THE WINNER.
Bay Colt Captures the Czarewitch
Stakes at Newmarket Course.

LONDON, Oct 16.-Balsarroch won the
Czarewitch stakes at Newmarket to-day.
The Kincaid bay colt Black Sand was
second and ]. Dawson Jr.'s bay fIly Ram
bling Katie third. Twenty-three horses
ran. The Czarewitch stakes is a handi-
cap of 925 each, with $500 added. for
three-year-olds and upward, the Care
witch course, two miles, two furlongs and
thirty-five yards. Balsarroch, bay colt
by Retreat or Martagon. out of Hasy, is
owned by j. H. ellsworth.
The Americans, both owners and jock
>ys, had a most successful day. Kear-
sarge, with Maher up, won maiden two
year-old stake, distance five furlongs. w.
c. Whitney's Spectrum q. Reiff) won the
Select stakes, distance the Rowley mile.
Don Donald &C. Jenkins) won the Au-
tumn handicap, distance the Rowley mile.
]. r. Keene's Chacornac (Maher( won the
Kennett plate, distance five furlongs. E.
Corrigans Lutte (ThOrpe) was second and
Frank Gardner's Monsieur de POrme &C.
Jenkins) finished third-all the winning
horses and their jockeys in this race thus
being Americans.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-17
ESTIMATES ARE MADE
FOB MARE ISLANDS YARD
Secretary Long of the Navy Gives
Figures as to the Probable
cLrr pr-prtrr ,.ne ~

CALL BUREAU, 1906 G STREET, N.
W.. WASHINGTON, Oct 16.-Secretary
of the Navy Long in his annual report
makes the following estimates for Mare
Island Navy Yard for the fiscal year 1902
1903:
Quay wall. $50 600: paving. sa5, 900; sewers,
heating system extension and other minor i'm
provements, including new organ and telephone
travelling crane track improvements $21, ,000
improvements. building No. So. $4,000; railroad
system extensions, S12. 0c0; chemical laboratory,
$1,000; coal storage extensions, se6 600; machine
shop No. 2 extension, $50, 600; auxiliary ma
chine shop, steam engineering, $1,000; grading
$50, 900; naval prison extension, $40, 00O: dry
dock water closets and bathhouse, SIS 900; coal
handling machinery. S32 coo; electric capstan
for drydock, SIS, 600; naval observatory build
ing $40, COO; electric plant extensions, SIS 900;
stOrehouse for metal supplies and accounts
s30. 0e0; workshop and boier-house for equip
ment, S25. 600; marine railway. $1,000; round
house. 5000: barracks for enlisted men (to cost
$3.50, COO, 5000: Improvements building for
sorting and handling guns, 5000; storage basin
rendezvous for torpedo vessels, s125, 900; total,
sSss, 700
For the naval training station, Califor-
MIA, the estimate is $S1 800; the improve
ments on the naval magazine at Mare
Island, $4,000; naval magazine, Puget
Sound, Washington. 500 900; navy yard,
Puget Sound, 81. .1G9. 800; Improvement in
the steam engineering plant at Mare ISL
and. $50 600.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-17
PIRATE VESSEL PUTS
OUT FROM FORMOSA
Carries Chinese Who VIII Be Thrown
Overheard When Open Sea
Is Reached

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 16.-According to
advices brought by the Empress of Japan
the autumn maneuvers of the Japanese
army will take place on November 9 and
the following day there will be a re-
view Of 5000 troops before the Emperor
The Japan Mail publishes a statement
to the effect that Russian officers have
been urging Korea to fortify the coasts of
the peninsula and have offered to provide
money for the purpose.
The Emperor of Korea invited the
foreign representatives to an entertain
ment to be given October %, when Lady
ON will be introduced as the new En-
press. Lady ON was slave girl rescued
from captured pirates by the Korean
court.
The Toxic Asahi is authority for the
statement that a pirate ship has left For
mosa under command Of Mr.. Okamu, a
former officer of the Japanese army, and
a crew of ten Japanese. including one
former officer of the navy and ex-gend-
armes and sub-ofHcers of the navy. There
are also some Chinese on the vessel. the
intention being, says the Asahi, to throw
them overheard as soon as the vessel gets
TO
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-17
Waterfront Notes.

The remains of the steam schooner
Aloha have been sold by Charles E. Nay
lor and others to c. P. Doe. The hulk Is
now on Hay & Wright's ways, where the
machinery and everything Of value will
be removed. A new steamer will then he
built and the machinery after it has been
oNeThauled put in the new vessel. II ia
Does intention to rename the vessel as
soon as IL IS launched
+. L. Kibbie, a weigher in the customs
service, was nearly killed yesterday He
fell down one Of Dunsmuir's coal bunkers
and had ii not been that there was con-
sicerable coal in it he would have been
killed. AS IL is he is suffering from a
sprained ankle and internal injuries
Gus Kilburn will give another of his
popular excursions around the bay Sunday
week. He has secured the ferry steamer
San Rafael and a most enjoyable trim
around the bay and up to Vallejo and
the navy-yard is assured.
The steamer Dolphin, which arrived at
Seattle yesterday, reported the Pacific
Coast Steamship Companys Cottage CITY
Is on her way to the sound in tow of the
steam schooner Dirigo. The chances are
that the Cottage City lost her propeller.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-17
LEPROSY WILL
END THEIR LIVES
Attendants at Molokai
Have Small Chance
Of Escape.
The Official Report Describes
Conditions at the
Island.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-There are now
b09 lepers and 164 clean persons at the
Molokai leper settlement in Hawaii, ac-
2Ording to a report just received from
Chief Quarantine officer Cofer, in charge
of the Marine Hospital work in Hawaii.
All these are housed, fed, clothed and
governed for $4,000 a year.
The report praises the hopeful and
cheerful way in which these poor people
resign themselves to their fate and points
out that such contentment can thrive
only on a comfortable mode Of life and
good treatment. Surgeon Cofer reports
that he made careful inquiries as to the
chances of the infection of the clean peo-
pie working among the lepers, and that
would become lepers. In the last ten
years, however, only ten clean residents
have become lepers.
The Board of Health has initiated a
new system for preventing the lepers and
their relatives and friends from embrac-
ng and kissing each other by marching
the visitors Immediately from the
steamer landing TO corral with a double
fence. The friends are compelled to re-
main inside this inclosure and the lepers
gather around and talk through the bars.
VISITORS are permitted at any time under
this system, instead Of only once a year,
Rs formerly. The results Of known eX-
posure 10 leprosy show an uncertainty as
to the chances of individual infection,
which makes the disease one of the most
difficult TO operate against. Women are
said to be less liable to it than men. The
aldest three patients at the settlement
arrived In 1874. 1879 and 1879, respectively.
The recruits to the settlement each
year during the last decade range from
l32 In 1890 to IS in 1900, showing q gradual
for lepers through the islands never be-
Tore has been so vigorous.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-17
Four Vessels Of the Grain Fleet
Sailed in Company Yesterday.

sailed IN company IeSIeroay.
A large fleet of deep-water ships got
away yesterday. Among them were the
British ships Celtic Chief, Brussels,
Manydown and Australian, all bound for
Queenstown; the American ship Henry B.
Hyde for New York and the barks Martha
Davis and c. >. Bryant for Hawaii.
Tuesday night Captains Jones Of the
Celtic Chief Ceriez of the Brussels, Evans
of the Manydown and Jolliff Of the Aus
tralian met on the floor Of the Mer-
chants Exchange. All Of them were to
sail with the mornings tide and the talk
was of the run home. Finally sweep
stake Of $50 a ship was made and an
agreement reached that the captain Of the
last vessel home Is to pay for dinner for
the quartet The vessels were all punched
off the nghtship at 10 a. M. yesterday and
the start was as good as any in the re-
cent yacht races. The Brussels was
quickest away, but when last seen the
four were almost together.
The Celtic Chief has a cargo of 55 ,999
centals of wheat, valued at $55,575, shipped
by Baifour, Guthrie & Co.; the Brussels
has 81, 1855 centals Of barley, valued at $29,-
742, shipped by ]. J. Moore & Co.; the
Manydown has So, $40 centals Of wheat
valued at SIC, ,665, shipped by L. Kaufman,
and the Australian has 1873 centals of
wheat, valued at $75,5S5, shipped by Ep-
pinger & Co,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-17
The Overdue Fleet.

The American ships Roanoke and Ben
jamin f. Packard were added to the over
dues yesterday. Both of them are from
Norfolk and the underwriters are afraid
of the coal cargoes The Roanoke is out
126 days for San Francisco and 20 per cent
is being paid on her, while the Packard is
out 127 days for Honolulu and only Is per
cent is being paid on her.
The rates on the remainder Of the fleet
are as follows:
Atom Alaw-From Swansea for San Francisco
15S days out to-day; per cent.
La Tour d Auvergne-From Swansea for san
Francisco, 15S days out to-day; per cent.
Edouard Detaille-From Cardiff for San Fran
cisco, 155 days out to-day; per cent.
Anne de Bretagne-Fron Cardiff for San
Francisco, 146 days out to-day; per cent.
Principality-From Tyne for San Francisco,
164 days out to-day; 10 per cent.
Glenbreck-From Tyne for Valparaiso, Isl
days out to-day; so per cent.
Craignair-F'rom New Caledonia for Philadel-
phia, 1876 days out to-day; 80 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-17
SHIFT OF SENTIMENT
MAY CHANGE THE VOTE
Conferences in the Methodist Church
Completing the Ballot on New
Constitution

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-The Northwestern
Christian Advocate. the organ of the
Methodists in the West, in to-day's issue
states that of the 119 conferences of the
church, 103 have voted on the constitu-
tion adopted at the General Conference
held in Chicago last May. The vote to-
day is: For, 1878, and against, 2450. This
gives only seven more than the three
fourths vote necessary to adopt, but six
teen other conferences with about 900
votes are yet to be heard from, and the
Advocate says that leading churchmen
realize a change of sentiment in any one
conference may change the history Of the
organization.
''If the constitution is rejected" the
Advocate continues, 1.-The reef upon which
II viii be wrecked will be that of the re-
Nation Of women to the governing bodies
The new constitution, among other
things, authorizes the election Of women
70 the General Conference.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-17

ST HE United States army transport
Thomas sailed for the Philippines
yesterday She took away over
" 5000 tons of army stores and the
following passengers: Twelve army
officers (unassigned), six army surgeons,
four army nurses, a sergeant major, COM
missary sergeant and chief musician,
fifteen enlisted men Of the Signal Corps,
five veterinary surgeons, twenty-eight
male teachers, six female teachers,
seventy-eight civilians and forty-five
horsehsoers and blacksmiths.
Chief Steward w. Herbert was trans
ferred back to the Grant at the last mo-
naent. When the Grant was laid up for
repairs he was sent to the Thomas, but
as soon as the Grant was recommissloned
the officers asked to have him sent back.
his old ship and Chief Steward Pfeifer OF
the Logan was detailed to the Thomas.
Those who went away in the CABIN on
the Thomas yesterday We're:
Wood. wife and daughter, Major T. G: Chai-
mers, wife and child, Captain Walter A
Thurston. Captain F. NJ. NJ. Beall and wife,
Captain John Newton, wife and daughter, Cap
tain r. R. Stagsdal, wife and child, Captain
J.. r. Lindsay and wife, Captain Henry du r
ond Lieutenant G. NJ. Holley, Contract Surgeon
r. A Wilson, wife and child, Contract Surgeon
F. R. Underwood, wife and child, Assistant
n. H.
and wife. Second Lieutenant K. T. Smith, Sec
ond Lieutenant Frank c. Burnett, Second Lieu
tenant Frank W. Glover and wife, Sergeant
Major George W. McGaffip. Nurses-Sarah H.
Brock, Mabel l. Lake and Jane NJ. Stoker,
Mrs. NJ. F. Davis. Mrs H J. Price and child,
Mrs. Charles S. Wallace Mrs. ]. L. Nicholson.
Mrs George Perkins Mrs. H B. Wilson, child
and sister, Mrs. S. K. Fitzhugh and child,
Mrs. H. A. Stewart and daughter. Mrs. A. p.
Golf, Mrs. F NJ Wells, Mrs. Charles P. DAILY,
Mrs. J. H Lawler Miss Helen Ormeyer, Miss
Fannie Hauser Mrs. William Ladd. Mrs c.
H Covell, Mrs. Frank Klar, Mrs. o. c. Con-
terno, DIR. w. E. Wormsley, Miss A. M. Har-
ney, Mrs. NJ. S. Dcnnelly, Walter Pickering,
Rev a. L. Haslett, Miss Alice Peeyers. Miss
NJ Edna Marshall, Mrs Minnie D. TheiIkuhi.
Alanson B. Loud Clarence F. Nude, II. w.
Smith, ]. Perrin Wilson. Louis G. Reinberg,
w F. Barney, John H. Mitchell. George A.
Tracy. J. B: Rogers and wife. F. W Fuilen-
Andrew Nelson. J. ]. Murray, Robert Chaw
ner. Mrs. ]. NJ. Liddell and three children,
Second Lieutenant C. G. Lawrence
Teachers-J w. Evans. Sidney ]. Lockner,
w. J. Corcoran, Leslie A. Weeks. G. M. Egan,
G. G vedder, S. A Campbell, Sam MeCiintock
Charles c. Eaton, Ira A. Collins, George E.
Wilson, A. A Bear. Charles K. Bliss, Henry
z. Neibert Foss F. Corley, Amos H. Corley
F. E. Welch and wife, Frank PeshiSk. George
Valance, w. F. Smith, ]. w. Manion. Celes-
tine J Sullivan, John " Barron, w. w. Hol-
der, August Lindemann Percy NJ Moir. Miss
Dora Reynolds. Miss H r. Gillette. Miss
Claire b Hassler. Miss Isabel Wilkie. Miss
Fannie z. Durkin, Miss Florence Grayum.
Remington. John Harold, William E. Kelly,
James F. Markey.
Chief Musician Emil Reichardt.
Commissary Sergeant Albert Biefer.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-17
Shipping Intelligence.

ARRIVED.
Wednesday, October 49,
Stmr Alex Duncan, Smith, hours from
stmr 1aqua, Gunderson, 81 hours from Eu-
reka.
stnlr Westport, Ericsson. % hours from Bear
Harbor
stnF Brunswick Andersen, "A hours from
stmr Matteawan. Croscup. 90 hours from Ia
coma.
CLEARED.
Wednesday, October IS.
stmr Corona Gielow. San Pedro; Goodall.
Ger stmr Sesostris, femme, Victoria and
Nanaimo; D Spreckels & Bros Co.
Bark Martha Davis, McAlmon, Hilo; Welch
Bark Bryant. Colly. Honolulu; VIII
liams, Dimond & Co.
SAILED.
Tuesday, October L.
stmr Navarro. Olsen. Hardy Creek.
Stnr Arcata, Nelson, Coos Bay.
Schr Nettie Sundborg; Larsen. Fort Ross.
stmr Signal, Bendegard, Eureka,
Stmr Eureka, Jessen, Eureka.
Stmr Bonita, Nopander, Moss Landing.
y strnr Thomas. Buford. Manila and Homo
Ger stmr Sesostris, femme. Victoria and Ma
nairno.
Ship Henry Hyde, Mcleod, New York.
Tug Defiance Trewren. Eureka, with Nor
Br ship Manydown Evans, Queenstown.
Br ship Celtic Chief, Jones, Queenstown.
Br ship Australian, Jolliff Queenstown.
Bark c D Bryant, Colly, Honolulu.
Bark Martha Davis, McAlmon. Hilo.
Br bark Brussels. Cereiz, Queenstown.
tow of tug Defiance.
schr Laura Pike, Johnson. Eureka.
Schr Archie and Fontie Skipper, -.
h schr Aloha, Fry. Honolul1.
schr ehr Beuiah aIg H. Anderson AGsmRee U@psga Sopsg
Schr Fortuna, Olson, Eureka
SPOKEN.
Sept q, lat "a n, lon % W-Br bark Penrhyn
Castle. from Hamburg. for Seattle
Sept 2e. lat 2s n, lon 20 W-Br ship Dun
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEATTLE, Oct 18-Stmr Dolphin reports
spoken the stmr Cottage City with her thrust
shaft shaft M@ broken: oxen Accident s;d OCCURRED on Oct IA
SEATTLE, Oct 1e-Stmr Pleiades. from San
Francisco, at this port loading coal. took fire
known. Fire extinguished by Fire Department
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CRESCENT CITY-sailed Oct 1s-stmr
Crescent City, for San Francisco,
PORT LUDI,OW-Arrived Oct 1e-schr
Queen, from Port Gamble
Sailed Oct 1e-Stmr Santa Barbara, for San
COOS BAY-Arrived Oct 1s-schr Gem, hence
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Oct 1s-schr Peer
less, from Port Blakeley.
SEATTLE-Arrived Oct 16-Stmr South Port
land hence Oct IL; stmr Dolphin, from Skag-
Sailed Oct 1s-stmr Umatilla. for San Fran
cisco.
Arrived Oct 16-Br stmr Moyune, from Moii.
Sailed Oct 1G. D m-Stmr Santa Ana, for
TAcoMANsailed Oct 1e-Ger stmr Elba. for
Queenstown, via Seattle; Br stmr Duke of
Fife, for the Orient; U stmr transport Dix,
for Seattle.
PORTLAND. or-Arrived Oct 1s-ship Gle
mence from Newcastle.
PORT TOWNSEND-Passed in Oct 1e-Br
stmr Moyune, from Moji, for Seattle
SAN PEDRO-Sailed Oct 15-Stmr Grace
Dollar, with propeller damaged. for San Fran
cisco.
NEAH BAY-Passed in Oct 1e-Stmr Mack
inaw, hence Oct 49, for Tacoma
KAHULUI-Sailed Oct 1-Schr r Alexan-
der, for San Francisco.
VENTURA-Arrved Oct 16-Stmr South
Coast from Eureka.
BOWENS LANDING-Arrived Oct 16-Stmr
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-17
Harbor Commissioners Meet.

Broadway wharf No. is to be rebuilt
For long time it has been in poor con-
dition and yesterday the Harbor Commits
sioners decided to make 1T 800 feet long
Captain r A. Nerney of the Naval
Militia asked for a more suitable berth for
the training ship Marion. He pointed out
that the Arctic Oil Works, where the
vessel is tied up, was out of
the way. The chief wharfinger was in
structed to find another location for the
Marion.
The contract for repairing the State tug
Governor Markham was let to ]. Ham
mond for $3.50.
All bids for building sheds over the car
ferry slips at Lombard street were re-
jected, as the board considered them ex-
cessiYe.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-17
River Steamers in Trouble.

The General Frisbie and the Monticello,
both Of the Vallejo line, were laid up for
repairs yesterday. While on her way to
Vallejo the Frisbie must have passed over
floating pile, as that is the only thing
that can account for the loss Of two
blades of her propeller. Captain Hatch
telegraphed his agent at Vallejo to send
the Monticello down. On the way up.
running on the Frisbie's time, the Month
cello ran on mud bank near Vallejo and
lost two Of the blades of her propeller.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-17
Kosmos Liner Arrives.

The German steamship Sesostris of the
Kosmos line arrived from Hamburg, via
South and Central American ports, yester-
day. She carried in her cargo cases of
gcld for the Bank of California, a case of
gold bullion, a case of silver coin, so bags
of sulphates, some coffee, 1898 bags Of
nitrates and a quantity Of wines and
spirits. The cabin passengers were: Jose
T. Seminaria, wife and son; DR.. T. Lopez
and Celso Lopez from Guyaquil, Manuel
Zelayer, Alberto A. Ramos, DR.. Jose Leon
ard, Tansta Dervaler and Luis Carissema
fl on Amapala.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-17
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Change Made in the Postal Service
and More New Pensions
Issued.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s-The Postofice
Department to-day issued the following:
Postmaster appointed: California-Wil-
liam Morris, Millville, Shasta County,
vice Akie Sheridan, resigned.
These pensions were granted: California
-OTig1nal-Samuel Webb, Los Angeles
so. War with -Spain-Edward z. Pol
treck, San Francisco, S6. Increase-Fred-
erick Spencer, San Francisco, Sc; Andrew
F'yfe, Sebastopol, $12
Oregon-Widows, war with Spain-Caro-
line Kennedy, mother, The Da1les, $12.
Washington-lncreas D. Davi-
son, Thorp, SIC; Charles T. Huntley, Shell
ton, $l2; John w. Dixon, Ellensburg, $12.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-17
Luella, hence Oct Is.
z GrNENRN pORTO

EASIEfN PORIS.
PH1LADELPHIA-Clear Oct 15-Stmr Ha-
waiian, for San Francisco
NEW YORK-Sailsd Oct 15-Stmr Finance.
for Colon.
FOREIGN PORTS.
SHANGHAI-Arrived Oct 15-Bktn Lahaina.
from Port Hadlock
NEWCASTLE, Aus-Saled Scot 4-Ital bark
SAINT Erasmo, for San Francisco.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived Oct 17-Jap stmr Nip
pom Maru, hence Sept 27.
Workmanship Oct 11-Br ship Wis
combe Park. for San Francisco.
R1OGO-Sailed Oct 10-Br stmr Hyson, for
Hongkong and London, from Tacoma
MAZATLAN-Sailed Oct 16-Chil stmr Loa,
for San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Oct 15-Stmr Koeni-
gen Luise, from Bremen.
LONDON-Arrived Oct 16-Stmr Ammon.
from San Francisco, via Valparaiso; stmr
Montevidean, from Montreal.
GLASGOW-Arrived Oct 1e-Stmr Ethiopia,
from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON-Sa Oct 16-Stmr Kron
Prinz Wilhelm. from Bremen for New York
QUEEN NSTOWN-Saie Oct B-Stmr Sax
onia, from Liverpool for Boston
LIZARD-Passed Oct 16-Stmr La Savole,
from New York, for Havre.