davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
CIRCUM.BAIKAL ROAD,
Is Open for Freight by Pas.
sengers Gross the Lake.

ST. Petersburg, oct. S-Prince Hi.
kon. minister OF railroads. has arrived
here after spending three months In
personally experimenting the construc-
ton OF the Clrcum- Baikal railroad. He
says the whole Siberian line I work.
ing perfectly The Circum- Baikal
branch Is open for freight trafic. but
passengers are stu crossing the lake IN
the ferry boats, that being the shortest
route the ferry boats taking two hours
to steam across about 30 miles, whereas
The trains take four hours to cover the
railroad route around the lake, about 70
miles Work Is still proceeding day
and night on the Clrcum- Balkal road.
electric lights being used al night, SO as
TO have the line In complete order be-
fore the lake freezes over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
POLICY KING ADAMS.
He Will he Released from Sing
Sing Next Tuesday.

New York oct s,--Albert Adams,
known for years as the Policy King"
Of New York, will be released next
Tuesday moraing from Sing Sing pris-
on. He was sentenced under the policy
law TO not less than one year and not
more than one year and nine months,
The full term would not expise until
January next, but under Communication
for good behavior It expires on Tues
day.
Adams is rated as a millionaire and Il
is reported he WIN sail at once for
Europe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
THE CITY's HEALTH.

Report Of the city board OF health for
the week ending oct, s shows Is births,
Of which y were males and 10 females.
The death report shows "a, OF which IS
we're males and females There were
four cases Of dlphtheri reported, and II
cases Of typhoid fever The city is still
free Of smallpox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
ro care for soldiers. Relntlyes.

81. Petersburg, oct S,--The munich
pallty OF ST. Petersburg has decided TO
care for the relatives Of soldiers az the
front who are IN distress. Lieut. Gen.
Fulton, the project OF police. has issued
an order that such relatives are 10 be
provided with lodging aud fuel and
SO pounds Of -four and four OF grlts for
each person per month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
WOMAN PERJURED HERSELF
Returned Money She Got from
Railway in Shape ct Damages

New YORK Oct s. An unusual con-
trlbutiou to The treasury has been re-
celved hy the Metropolitan Street rail-
way. II came IN the shape Of curren-
cy amounting % $3.50. handed 10 an on
cial of the company by Polish clergy
maus The batter said a woman MEM
her N his church had confessed that
An suing the company for personal in
jurics she had peuured herself and
through him wished tu restore her
share of Jhc money recovered She
made the false oath upon advice Of an
attorney that she could not win other
W isC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

Blanche Pitt Lee, ia west North Tenn
pie Original flower painting on china,
$40
Entry 50. Glass s. Prem "a. Thomas
M. Altman, Provo, Utah Best specl-
men wood carving; gold medal
Entry ST. Glass q Prem. Is, Mrs.
J. g. Gleason, 2l7 south Second West,
Display bf typography; $40,
Entry 49, Glass ]. Prem, Z l., A.,
Ramsey, 265 west Sixth North, Original
pastel painting; $40,
Entry &c. Glass T. Prem, 81, A,
Ramsey, 255 west sixth North original
flower painting, "Flem dc lls," $40,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
FAIRBANKS TOUR.
The Senator Delivers a Ringing
Snecch at Rock SPRINGS,

Rock Springs. Wyoe oct. S,-The
sun had scarcely begun to peep over
the ragged hills when Senator Fair-
hanks began his days work In Wyo-
ming with speech at this place
He was greeted by the playing OF a
brass band and a spIendidly large
crowd surrounded the speakers stand
which had been erected near the rail-
road station. with Senator Fairbanks
on the stand were Senators Fulton,
Warren and Clark, and Congressman
Smith. The crowd contaired a NUM-
her of women and children. The air
was chilly and the vice presidential
candidate wore both hat and overooat
while he spoke. His remarks are d.
rected almost entirely 70 the working
class. this being an important coal
mining center, lie presented The ad-
vantages Of protective tarifl and
cited the conditions Of 1898 and sub
CONTINUED on page ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
GEN, RIDZoASKY.
Appointed Chief of the Russian
Gendarmerle.

ST. Petersburg, oct. S.--As predicted
In these dispatches, Gen RidzOysky,
under secretary Of the interior, has been
appointed chief OF the gendarmerie,
which is virtually divorced from the
ministry OF the interior, although NOM
inally under Its control
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
Russian Grain Harvest Big.

saratoff Russia, oct s,--The railroad
officials here are unable TO handle the
enormous accumulation Of grain from
the big harvest in the southeast OF Rus
STA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
AUTO RACE FOR
VANDERBILT CUP.
There We're Eighteen Starters,
No. I5 Being PurpOseIy
Omitted.
THE DISTANCE WAS 800 MILES.
Heath Won the Race - Element Sec
oud, Lytle Third = One Man
Was Killed,

New York oct s.--Promptly at 6
o'clock this morning the first car shot
away from Westbury, L, J., in the
800 miles automobile race for the Van
derbilt cup. The racers are as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

Z. r. Thomas car, driven by Hawley,
had a narrow escape from disaster
while making a quick turn on the rocky
Hill road az queens on the first lap,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

Continued on page 2)
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
nasse0gers
Harbor CommLssion Meets.

The regular weekly meeting ~ the state
prrrd 81 Harbor Commissioners was. held
Yesterday afternoon. President Charles 5 spear
n the chairs present. Connniss ioners ktlpat~
rcf and Mackenzie. -.---..-.-= =. ~
BIds we're opened Tor repairs 10 The shed
rr rba approach 10 sln No J. and the con
tract was Ter IL +. H. Masow for SZ759.
6ommuui cation was read from the chair
man 81 the executive committee ~ the kRights
I.rrrlar CdnclaVe thanking the beard for ser
wees rendered yle. committee. and another
flsu. sh6 secretary1of the Grand Lodge. of 9dd
Fellows feq1estlug that the comm lss.o1ers
.iH be- terrt deTlot To- remain lighted " IN
.ratike lights tr6m September j. TO = III.
elusive Ihe zoufnissi ianeTs voted -iaNorab.y =
1l rhe pr0pos itloh.df the odd Fellows. .. .. =. i.
tra--r- a fif-- g,r-S fled from -fbe McNeill
L.suHah Company alleg.ng that oct side boat
91fr nave made a habit of spllclung for pale
elrC with the business Of the conn alnaTlis.
rha -1er--Flls feferred TO the <chiet y Whari 2
rcfr fHf sott ,eEle ms as was also the matt .r
e0esage and Wharfage facilities for ihs
sallltrHia- cts Rock Company q me 1901 OF
Repairs IS ,fe sun II sseFs were ordered 70
tr MADE through e'hief lnglneer -Nnrtou % IN z
5llinsr5ulr coal. hunlzefs al 1ne solt1. end Of
tra. water fr5f-t, II heJ1 Snow inat . cer a
o. aste rlf The hlEk kefs have sagge1: and weak
tre1. rs main. strU ctuTe.- :. 3. -
l-h6 dllst IN OF reI.a.rrs the. sks lggls -oi
rr -cf1ua nave ar-~al EElsrlse- or Sao)N 81 as
zrFtued ter rgllfliett - the sigsestlon =
fess5elf -ncar:- -Hh6 thought 1hal...it s-5ui4
-sa -r1- hiKe- eHre-f opinion on. the. * lrk
rex ~ 1crcafig Sd jsrEe sum Of. money.
IT, wac deeieef -sfaf when the otflces- Qf the
sttdfneg f6r fl6 nm les ioners were used 1cr
ther thsr his, df1eiai :lur3cses.. is IiketS
-srrEe. the. isiIsns ..roQclaEe. the. attorney
- allowed =. afa. safhcienf % cover the eA-
rem
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
MURDERER IS FOUND HIDDEN ON BOARD
THE ACAPULCO AFTER LEAVING PANAMA
Turned Over TO the
Guatemalan Au-
thorities.

A murderer slowed away on the Pa-
cieo Mail Company's steamship Aca-
7,,1ea Al Panama. He was discovered,
identified and AT san Jose turned over
-fo.tbe Guatemalan authorities Some
time, ago the chilean Vice Consul at
.c,isronls4a was murdered. The man.
tyl1o. hid on the Acapulco al Panama
WAS arrested on suspicion, but after
ward released. He disappeared. short
ii. = fterWard evidence was secured es-
.-ta abIishing the fugiuves guilt and ever
since the GUatemalan authorities have
sought him. A Guatemalan, a passen-
ser 6n the Acapulco. recognized in the
stoTavvay the missing murderer He
sfied ahead ard when the Acapulco
reached san Jose de Guatemala a file
Of soldiers boarded the liner and ar
rested the fugitive. vi hose name nobody
81 the Acapulco can remember. T.
Among the Acapulcos passengers
was George ". Brown. a knight Tenn
ariar from HoTnellsville. N y. who,
with his wife, has come 70 San Fran
cisco 10 attend the conelaye. i
The acapulco brought 1880 tons. of
IRE SHIT and treasure valued al S4S.SIO,
During the trip the four-months-ohd
bsbr 81 Mrs. IVA l. Halbey. a steer
age PASSENGER, died and was buried at
The Acapulco brought the following
passengers;
re W Brown. Iaunie e. Brown. Leonora
C.F-isn. Louis A. Deeot0. Clarence W. Nail.
+ S6ro.- Rios Alexander p. Rogers, Thomas
-. owen Richard e. Morton, Manuel -Asturlas.
prss ~ Dc AsruriaS Marie Badeli, George y
anls Romeo A Wallace. Lloyd. 3. CraW,
--,- II, Brs6tury Clarence T.. -Thprp. 10 -Po,
r-ia Noreha Emilia s. Morena. Clenentina
t-aIdi Maria O. Mortallon. Msria Gonzales
s-r Anna Fiures
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
TENNIS DRAWS
CLASSY ENTRY
Champions From Various
Parts Of West to Compete
i'm San Rafael Tournament
ENTRY LIST A RECORD
Miss May Sutton, the Marvel
OF the Courts, Will Be
the Center of Attraction

The entries for the mems and wom-
ems singles tennis tournament for the
championship of the coast closed last
night, when the drawings were held.
The number of entries for each event
breaks all records for championship
tournament on this coast. Fifty-one of
the best players in the West entered
the mems singles, while sixteen women
will compete in the event for the gen
tier sex.
In the upper half are Fritz Overton,
the Southern California champion;
Robert Variel, also of Los Angeles;
Percy Murdock. the San Francisco
champion; George Baker, Will Allen
and r. N. Whitney. In the lower half
are Reuben Hunt, Northwestern cham
pion; Trowbridge Hendrick, one of the
best players in Southern California, and
Drummond MacGavin, State champion.
Goss, the Oregon State champion, is
in the upper half of the first round.
while S. Sinsabaugh of Los Angeles is
in the lower half.
The ladies' singles will possess more
class than any similar tournament ever
held in this country. Besides Miss May
Sutton, the national champion, her
three sisters, who are as clever as the
best Eastern players. will also COM
pete Many of the other players, such
as Miss Dobbins, Miss Shoemaker, Miss
Hotchkiss and Miss Ratcliffe. would be
considered great players if the Suttons
were not here.
Both events will begin tomorrow, the
mems in the morning and the women's
In the afternoon. The drawings result
ed as follows:
Ladies singles, preliminary round-Mrs
Hendrick VS. Miss Dobbins; Miss +. Ratcliffe
vs.: Miss A. Wooden; Miss d. Weed VS. Mrs
Valleau: Miss L. Wegener Us. Miss n Horch-
kiss: Miss Violet Sutton VS. Mss NJ. Woreest sr:
Miss Shoemaker vs. Miss Bessie Nalleau; Miss
Florence Sutton VS. Mrs Seymour; Mrs. Bruce
VS. Miss Seymour.
Mems singles. preliminary raund-E. p.
Finnegan Fritz Overton; Carl Gardner vs.
Parr: Marius Hotchkiss vs.. r. Gorrill: A.
n Brabant VS. Robert Nafiel; George James
vs. NJ Blumenthal; Charles Foley VS.. j. Dom
nell: Nelson Alexander c. Dunlap; Percy
Murdeck VS.. Herbert Long: w. Allen vs. g
Baker: G. Busch vs. r. y. Whitney; r. Noble
vs. n Baker: r. g. Hunt ~. H Murdock
J. A code VS. s.. O. Bruce: II. Rolfe vs.. >
C. Gayress; T. Hsndriek W. e.. kushn: H.
.KimbaiI VS. H. Mann G.. Gage vs.. II. Elicit
A Sobey VS. O. Lyton; J. d. MacGaFin vs.
B. Morse:
First round upper half-I Gett vs: Goss;
G. otis vs.. y. Ambrose; NJ Hotchkiss VS.
CI%ude Wayne
. First round -iowef half-P. Jones. bye
lombard vs. G. Griffin; j. Roach vs. ;. NJ
sluss baueh l.. {. Bozarth IS. r. ADAMS. =:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
GARCIA. THE OLYMPIAN.
RECEIVERS FROM COLLAPSE

ST. LOUIS. Aug. S1.-W. r. Garcia
of the Olympic Club of San Francisco,
who fell by the roadside in the MARA
thon race yesterday and who was tax
en- to. hospital is not in as serious a
condition as was at first supposed.
The attending physician says he will
be able to start for home -on Sunday
with the other representatives of the
Pacific Athletic Association who are
here Garcia says the dust stirred up
by the automobiles that preceded the
runners is responsible for his collapse.
The day was warm. with some humid
ity. not a good one for CalifOrnia's s
athletes.
Physical Culture Director Sullivan
of the Worlds Fair saw that every
attention was shown Garcia. Herbert
Hauser and Snedigar. the sprinter. sat
UP with him at the hospital last night
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Wednesday August 81.
Stmr Maggie Hogan hours from Hafmoon
Bay.
Bragg
stmr F A Kilburn Thompson. hours from
Port Rogers
stmr Acme. Lundquist. 13 hours from Not
leys Landing.
stmr GuaIlaIa Kalnin, IL hours from Bhlers
Point
stmr Breakwater. Seaman. 80 hours from
Coos Bay.
Stmr Acapule' Russell. 20 days 16 hours
26 min from Aneon via Mazatlan days 1G
hours - min.
stmr Elizabeth. Jensen. 42la hours from
stmr Toledo Boyd Is hours from Eureka.
Stmr James S Higgins Higgins. 10 hours
from Fort Bragg, bound SOUTH put In TO land
stmr Celia. Nordbers. % hours from Hardy
stmr Phoenix. odiand 20 hours fm Eureka.
Fr bark Emile Galline. Courreges 136 days
Tug Liberty. Pristan 4s hours from. san
Pedro.
tug Sea Rover ~ days from San Pedro.
with barge and dredger in tow.
CLEARED.
Wednesday August 81
Stmr state of California. NicoIson San
Diego and way ports Pac Coast S Co
Nor stmr Tellus, Arntzen Ladysmith, c:
Western Fuel Co.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
Ioses Part of. DeckIoad.

The. steamer J. s. Higgins arrived here yes
tendzy more or less in distress as the re-
sult - Few deeR dives into an unusually
heavy. sweli OF FDrt Bragg. AT s.l5 p: m
on Tuesday the Higgins stuck her. nose under
mountainous sea and 10 coming Up. the
weight. 81 The. wafer. tore adrift- the deck
laEhings. Seventy thousand feet 81. .luu1
ber went oFerboarI- and with 1t the. haEgs sc
~ some cf the passenEers- The. chain plat es
on the 5Sor1 and. starsoard sides and the -Elafn
rigging were carried. away and the msinmast
started The Higgins was from Eor1 Bragg.
After landing her .passengRrs here yesterday
she left for San Pedro; there 10 discharge what
4. lei ~ he~ fe---o - e..
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
So I'll On .DrEdock..

Tne- Pacific Mail liner siberia VIII be on
-fhs irydock f6r- a. least two weeks Iohsea.
IRE discovery 6E ich6 crack IN her stern posi-
b. 1rsTfered lus ky as had the .easiing broke n
-tre- vessel probably Would =; have .foundered-
.lcE 81 sjreper Supervision When rhe- vessel
vas ,onsfriicfed IS responsible FOR the failure
ff-iier 10 md n bP defect The Siberia and
= nfea were built under tho personal super
VISION 81. General Manager r. p. Schwerin
and when the Korea is next drydOcked men
~ rracrcal+ experience will make careful
inspection = or ike castlngs- upon which her
The -bslaace 'pf-- the: cargo brought by the
Siberia from the orient IS. being discharged
on Lighters Al Hunters Point
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01

soulh. channel eeacoh' light. Sc by 2 =. r.
:Hoquian River beacon light. "; < ;, south
: Gov Point Channel buoy No. 3 in 10 feet of
Wster.--l;ow Point beacon tight: ENE y p
south Channel beacon light. by e: Hoqu'am
ISlEer bsac0n ight.:W " X 5. southeriy-
COW. fli1is Channel buoy NO ;. in 10 feet OF
wa5er-.CuW- Point beacon light. Ne ! y;
South 3. -hafneI Beacon Light, SW : 5; Ho-
iiuiem. River beacon light " \ s
.. Govt Poffit i.hannei buoy No. in II feet Of
vateT-gluter end lower wharf opposite Aber-
-dcen:~ NJ =; ". South Channel beacon light
W-SN = w.
:. BY o-der-.of the Lighthouse Board
=. q. O. cALKINS. Commander. L s N
- Lighthouse Inspector
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
. Notice 70 Mariners.
OREGON

AEEIt1A-
----Nvzr Island Bar Lower Post Light page -
= ..6I fl-isr-of Lights. Buoys and Dayrnarks
-l--sc nc Coast. 1904. page. 64)-Augusf - the
~ cture from which This fixed white post
-,-ern .ighf was shown was carried away.
. u structure Wiif BE- rebuilt ana the light
teblifheQ-.af soon as PRACTICABLE
-. l' 10. oEt ing affects the List of Lights
80 and Da.msrks;- Pacific Coast 1904. =
-. OREGON AND WASHINGTON.
-.Qlumbia River. pages 59-62-The following
lass spar buoys. even numbers red and
numbers black discontinued during the
..f.f .iesnef. were replaced. August 20:
- .4.ioEWOod Island shOai huoys Nos ! and g.
~ Island bar bUoys Nos. , and T.
-. ie = plloving hrst-claEs spar buoys. found
ng August 20. were replaced the same
,.ti p t1hser sfiosl bsoys Nos; > and 4; Reeder
=: 5enE buoy No l.
-. %. WASHINGTON.
- rays: Harhor. Cow Point Channel pages
- anc I3-The following black. third-class
49, Duoys were ests bished August IS as
.-e@ m the dredged channel and should be
only BY persons having local knowledge:
80 ~ Point Channel buoy No. ], in II feet
- Nater-Cow Point beacon light. z ~;
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
oIdheId Is Held Blameless.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 31.-Barney Old
field. whose automobile killed two
men during the races on Sunday, is
still confined to the hospital by his in
juries. The inquest into the death of
the two men proceeded to-day with
out him. The. Coroner's jury returned
a verdict of accidentl death, adding
that from the evidence we find that
the track was not properly policed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01

ST. LOUIS Aas $l1st LOUIS t?os g, tfs The
ssIgs good ioeaG game al Aittndsnce 1909 Score;
St Louis. ....: :: -.-..--..! 10
philadelphia .......... .-.'... ! 4. >
Batteries-o'Nem and Grady; Fraser and
DOOM Umpirc-Johnstcne
PIT-FsRURG. Pa. Aug all Smith,
Pittsburs's new righthelder. won the game in
the seventh inning. when the score s, wss tiear
Attendance, 1890 Score;
Pittsburg .......:.. ....:.:.. o
Battcries-Lynch and Phelps; Pittinger. and
Moran Umpre-Emslie.
CINCINNATI Aug. 81 Cincinnati
New Ycfk to-day Poor hitting on the part
OF the locals ard. Kelly's muff ~ a. thrown.
bali in the. eleventh gave New York the hrst
enough runs to win the second game At
tendance. $500. The scores;
First same - r H. e;
.Batteries-Harper and Peitz; McGinnity and.
Warner. umplre--zimner
Second game r.. H. E:
Cincinnati :. 49,: ..:......'-... L.. o.
Batteries-Ewins. and sahlei:. wiltse and
f. warner. Umpire-Zimfner..
CHICAGO. Aug. si-The locals we're
BANKED to-day through inability. tn hit scan
Ion Nhen Nus were hcVuei-. FalechioH..Sf f-Vv:,
Score;
Chicago .......'..: ....:: ..:.: o :. s.
Batteries-Rrown and King. Scanlon apd
Ritter. empires s-Moran and Csrpenter.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
I. NEW YORK Aug. 81 Two of. New. York's
runs were the outcome of as many battery err
rors By. the visitors. Attendance. 1000. The
score:
Cleveland .'.--......-.
New York. ;.--.......... 49,. q
Batteries-Hess Bemis and Buelow; chesbro
and Kleinow.
BOSTON Aug 31.-Mullin's lack of control
was largely responsible for Detroits defeat to-
day Attendance. 600. Score:
Boston 10 o
Batteries-wlnter and Moran; Mullin and
Drill
WASHINGTON. Aug 3i.-st. Louis defeat
ed Washington to-day in pitchers battle.
Attendance. 500 Score;
washington .-.......-...---...--. 2
St Louis. .s................. 10 o
Batteries-Hughes and Kittredge; sudhon
and O'Connor.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S1.-In another
Chicago Attendance. $500. Score:
Philadelphia .....----.-..--- . y
Batteries-owen and Sullivan; Plank and
Powers
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
Rafe Il Adranced. T

IRE rsts Or reins1rshce on The Michelet. was
adranced- yesterday. 10 15--Tser cent She. is
bound nom -Dunkirk FOR Diego. suares and. Is
out l1s days. she was SPOKEN August g. :oS
The MsdsEascsr. port- Tor which she Is bound
and her r,tf1aEriVai- T. slsing- some snxisty.
Hsnlntar 81 q ner. fenf:-.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST
Fair weather prevails .oyer the entire Pacific
Coast. Tor the hyst time for several weeks
Warmer weather is. reported in Nevada.
Northeastern California and Oregon. IL is also
somewhat warmer in Southern .ArizOna
Fog prevails along the central coast Of North
California.
The following high winds are reported:
Nort- Head; 30 miles. northwest; Modena, 26'
west
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight. September /:
Nor. .hern California-Fair Thursday light
southefly winds intend: brisk westerly wind
o. the coast. WITH feg.
Southern California-Fair Thursday: fresh
westerly wind
Nevads-Fair Thursday. :.
san Francisco .and Nicinity-Fair Thursday;
brisk westerly winds in the afternoon, with
fog
Los Angelas and vicinity-Far Thursday.
cloudy in the morning. fresh westerly Wind.
a. G. MeADIE. District Fsrecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters OF Interest TO Mariners and
= ;-Shipping Merchants

:. Dc: 81 hQoner " r. .Marston was cleared
'3.esierday for .Hcnolui0 with an asserted rner-
=. cganlise cargo valued al S16.9TI and includ-
,lg- the foii owing. 275 bbis -four 1913 ctIs
: leEi... go: Gus wheat le'~2s rs middlines
80. tfis corn - ctss oats, 2ts94 bales hay. 10
--Qo-lbs salt - bXs paste. z35 cs canned goods
o. .2s. hbis Tick.cg salmon. s0Ss lbs beans 20
-f 1lf ineEar. DO ~ mOiasses. u pkgs groceries
-.l1 ri'aVisi0 rs. 2ll.Cs baking powder 20 casks
a.eer- &sc0 gels " ne. ~ - mineral water cs
.:lslcrs. - 'rcs piDe: 275 bxs soap 10 pkgs fur
p .lre. ~ pkgs wagon material. 20 bbis plas-
-.ef = drums gasoline. 100 tons sand s. 665
rsin 1929 tbe soda. ls7 pkgs paper. ] pkg
hlnerg. 10 cs ammonia. IS l50 lbs bitumin>
'.l-. rock mufes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01

WANTS CEMETERY CONVERTED TO
PARK-The Outdoor Art League of California
Yesterday petitfoned the Supervisors to convert
the city Cemetery into q public park. The
petition states that interment within the city
limits is prohibited and the utilizing of
dIrused cemeteries Is practiced in other cities
and Notably in London.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
Snn. Moon and Tide.

United states Coast and Geodetic Survey
Tine and Height Of High and Low Waters
al Fort Point entrance TO san Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority Of the
Superintendent.
NOTE-The high and low waters occur al
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
FROM SEATTLE.
Time Ball

Branch photographic Office L. s. N. Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco Cal.
August 81 1904
The Time Ball on the tower OF the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon o-day.
l. e. at noon of the 12Oth meridian. at
S o. m Greenwich time. J. c. BURNETT.
Lieutenant. L. s. n. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
Good Points TO Remember.

We are selling agents for The Water
man Ideal Fountain Pen" and sole agents
for The Marshall" the best 81 fountain
pen ever made. Sanborn, Vail & Co.. 74I
Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
sails. ON. .Fri.ia-r,..

.araef -. aE9ia a holiday al Gdaiernsla
she. Pacific Mall. '..nleanx >. e'itE..of faana-na
. 1r.. .esae here FEicas= al noon. instead 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
sngar. 80 Arrire.

-. The ships j. p Hitchcock and A g Rores
BON sugar laasn and from Hawaiian rorts
arrived yesterday a. Philadelphia