davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
FICTION.
The IdyIic. the MclOdramQtic, and
the Humorous.

TIE WOMAN. BY Charles Kcanctt Burrow
Emo. up. Vi. 300 John Lane
\ DAUGHTER OF THE STATES. Ev Max Penn
berton- Illustrated. Emo, PIP. COZ Dodd, Mead
* CO.
TIE GORDON ELOPEMENT. The story OF n
short Vacation. by Carolyn Wells and Harry
Persons Tabcr illustrated by Frederic Dorr
Steele I2lno. PIP %. Doubleday. Page * Co
Mr.. Burrows story has its heroine. but The
Woman" seems to have been written less from
a romantic impulse than from desire to paint
the portrait of a Dorset farmer whom We may
assume 10 be typical. This man, Richard Win
stone, is OF those stalwart tillers Of the soil
whose natures are suhdued to the color Of the
stuff they work in. whose lives are so bound UP
with their environment that the one thing they
cannot face with equau.uity is the prospect Of
change The central figure in this book comes
from 4 long line of yeomen. The land he lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

ice the Eiger. and Gosset's historic narrative
Of his experiences in an avalanche on the Haut
de Cry. Mrs. lie Blond rightly calls this zone
Of the most magnificent descriptions of an ava
lanche which have ever been written" As in the
two other books noticed above. the reader will
find many Interesting illustrations from noun
fain nhntncrluhS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

I
Is 20 be story OF Scottish life in the early rart
OF Ihe last century. The heroine will be.r fbe
inellIHuous name of AdOra-
lie who would know something Of the exceed
lnEiy interesting character Of the late Leslie
stephen IS invited by Mr.. Greenwood 10 turn IN
Mr. Meredith's remarkable novel 'I-,e F,roist q.
/ mere, drawn by sure hand in Vernon Whit
ford, is Leslie Stephen. The lovers OF the no.
viii not fail TO remember Mrs Mountstuart'{
sentence. He is Phoebus Apollo turned fasr-
ing frmr' wherein she painted the sunke1
D.IIlilAcy or the lean. long walker and scholar
at stroke
The most Interesting collection or Thackerav
r"u'S ever brought together. we believe is in
I the possession of well known London dealer
IL consists Of the albums OF the authors Iorr-
tiIue friends, Mrs. Brookfeld and Mrs Perry
these albums being filled with letters at least
one long original poem. and several character
ISL" sketches One Of these is drawing of him
self IN the act Of occurring Another is a charm
I'- water Color, HE Waterloo Days" repre-
senti1S @ garden scene with q bench on which
are grouped n soldier. nursemaid and a small
'huL But this Is not al the collection. There
was a real Colonel Newcoue we are told bv
The King" and he was the father Of a very
lovely d1uEhter. 70 whom Thackeray was de
Eot-lly attached. and as tangible proof Of his
regard sent many presents Of j.veIry Of a very
early Victorian tyPe. They boar Inscriptions as
characteristics in their way either the letters.
lat poems, or me quaint drawings. The triuk-
cts ana On" caSNet containing them viii reveal
De-" chapter. and that a most romantic one. in
tLs life of The dead and gone donor"
MI EipIins's new volume Of stories will be
published iu the coming autumn. At that time.
too. viii appear Mr.. Henry James's new novel
Mr. James. IL is reported, is preparing to make
a visit OF some months To- this country. It is
many years since DE has trodden these shores.
Mr.. Alfred Austin stated ia his recent Discourse
on The Growing bis-asta for the Higher Kinds
Of Poetry that his conclusions on the subject OF
poetry were substantially the same those
OF Matthew Arnold. though he thought he
a .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

talks OF Aunt Zip with her dog. Joseph Rodman
Payne. it is we'll written and amusing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

tn. poet q "Tha Poets Diary" in THE Va
tioraI Review u.s. DO is evident. the lecturer ~
the preceding paragraph He thus records his
aSs1. iatinu with the memory Of several more
distinguished singers
II remember aTT[yir-. mary years ago 20 li'e
the1 FIRST Lord Of tho Treasury for the grant
Of civil List pension to kelr-.S sister, Who
was in distress and far advanced In years. IRE
application was granted. I have recorded my
pasSir-- association with shelley grave and a
closer link once happened 20 me iu connection
with Byron when an i.l advised autho~esS pup
IiShed her now discred--ei story about Byron
and his naIf-siSter 1 AT once showed that Il
could not De true. seeing that Augusta was. 20
the last. after the separation OF Byron and Lazy
Byron the medium Of communication between
them This brought the expression OF WISH
from Mime De EOissv. the COuteSsa GulcC1oH.
to make my acquaintance / visited her, not
Ioug afterward at her villa near Florence, and
/ have several letters from her about Byron,
i'm which her chief anxiety seemed 90 be % IN
-i=t upon what she called his goodness. y Nel
nearer and perhaps more interesting reIn-iIIs-
ceuca is that I'm Tenryson'S coffin. together WIN
his uffe.s roses and the volume Of Shakespeare
De was reading shortly before he died IS "a
branch Of poets bay Z brought from IeIphl ll
the year 1~~t OF such rscollections one ndtu-
rally says. 'u1eminissa juyanL' They eoHsecrlJs
the Past.
-.-4-4 4r..4 tr,., ,r.fv- EFDT ~ r,ta~1 t-f~a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

Those who in years past have felt That they
owed a debt Of deep gratitude % the publishers
Of the Bohn Library viii mourn the prott'-e
passing Of that admirable collection Inc
MesSrs. Bell are undertaking. q new series OF
their paper reprints 10 be- entitled the York
Library and To De- drawn mainly from the on
BOhn libraries. There will BE- revision anu re-
editing when necessary. and when ntrpIut lIoil7
and notes seem to be needed they viii be added
Among the earlier issues viii be BurtpnS An
atOrny OF Melancholy in three volumes a ne"
edition OF Emerson, In four volumes anu AlO0-
tAYs Dutch Republic" in three Volumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
LITERARY NOTES.

MT. > r. Crockett's next novel STRONG MAJ -
Is To be story OF Scottish life in the eaTtv vort
OF Ihs last century. The heroine will besar tbe
IneIlIuuous name Of Adora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

10 is stated that the only Kind NJ literature
which attracted Thomas Hardy in his early
manhood was poetry. lie spent many years n
OK .ursjous into verse. and almost against bis
Will 90 il is added turned 20 novel Writ.rg for
necessary and practical reasons 90 Tt is "a strange
fact il fact il be for IL any man WAS ever born
to- write novels. il WAS certainly the man named
Thomas Hardy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
REV. PETER g, .YoRKE = ~ ..":
ON RUSSIA AND JAPAN.
Tells Hearers That Their Sympathy
=. should. Go to Those Nearest
-. Them In Civilization. :: -. -:

The Rev. Peter g. Yorke delivered a
lecture: in the Alhambra Theater' last
night; his subject being. Russia or
Jdpan-Whieh? '@ The. Rev. Philip
organ presided. !. Father: Yorke began
with a graphic alfusion to the decisive
wars of the past and said it was. not a.
qu estion as to which side may win,
but whether. the civilization of the
East should overcome the civilization
of. the: West. !. Their sympathy, he held,
should go out TO those nearest to
themselves. in religion, in tongue, in
blood and civilization. The reverend
speaker said that none. could deny the
bravery of the Japanese, but Japan
had twice refused the Roman eiytliza-
ten. which had been accepted" by
other nations of the world. =. =.
: Even if Japan adopted all our
methods, said Father Yorke, and she
left out religion she would be as far
from civilization as the day when she
put her martyrs to death. He re-
minded his audience. of the friendship
shown America: by Russia. =:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
DOMINICANS TO: :.
-. .-SACRED Feast OF, ROSARY
Solemn Celebration. Planned I'M Honor
of Important Era In History =
OF the .C'hlIrcl, - i


=. Rosary Sunday. the great festival:
of the. Dom{nicans. will be celebrated;
Tomorrow at ST. Donlinic's Church,
Steiner and Bush streets. No. day in
q the Year is observed at st: Dominates
witt! such deep. religious. ,devotions
ahd'. beautiful cetemonies: as is, this
feast in horror: of::tFfe rosary. Ii: re
calls an hTert;ir church history which
L. ever made the object of joyous COM
.lileploratfDdl ON each succeeding an
ntyerssry-the Inauguration of. the
DEVOTION of the. rosary by St Domi-
nie-: with ft.is associated. the: victory
= of the Christian armies over the Turks
at LepanjQS when the tide of. battle
was tliTHed..:'
=; solemn high. mass. will: be sung at.
. : I: % clock. Very Rev. Father j. G.
Rourke.. will. be. celehrant. and Rev.
Fathers. .J.-:R: Newell and ]: r.. Cor
coran will. he. deacon and subdeacon,
The mass will be accompanied with.
brilliant music and a sermon will be
preached by: an eloquent priest of the
Order of Preachers. After the mass
the procession Of the rosary will be
held Priests and parishfoners: VIII
walk in il. from the altar. The pro-
cession' will:leave the church and pass
around. the block on. Steiner. Pine.
Pierce and. Bush streets and back to
the church, where. the devotional axer-
cises. will conclude with benedictIon:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

GUILD. HOLDS.
BUSY SESSION


:: The. Needlework, Guild. of America,
San Francisco branch, held its tenth
annual meeting att Miss Vests school
Friday afternoon. There was a very
large attendance and Representatives of
the many charitable organizations
composing this branch were present,
several Of whom read reports of their
condition and requirements. The ac-
complishments of these different So
cieties toward the needs of incompe-
tents. is deserving of the greatest praise
and is indeed sweet charity" in its
fullest meaning.
Among the statements offered on
Friday perhaps the most interesting
was that Of the president of the Boys
and Girls Aid Society. He said that
oftentimes parents brought children
there-boys usually-to be disciplined
or. guided; that they did not obey at
home and were truants from school and
more often than otherwise he discov-
cred that these same children were
not bad so much as Ill. managed. Pub
lie schools often pushed children be-
yond their capacity, and forced slow
minds to be quick, with disastrous re-
or defiant, according to. his nature and
rebelled in some form. Again many
children Of tender years were forced.
by parents to earn money unnecessa-
rily,. thus denying to them rightful ed
ucation or recreation. The Aid Society
has helped and placed in proper posi-
lions many. boys who have been mis-
guide; and the girls are all eagerly
sought and have, been. provided with
good homes rapidly. The seeretarys
report showed. the guild to be in fine
condition, both in membership and the
number of garments that have been
supplied. The general distribution
takes place about. Thanksgiving The
officials are Honorary president; Miss
Mary B.. West; president, Mrs. sydney
Worth; secretary, Mrs. w. e. jack
son, treasurer, Miss Jessie Virgins. ::
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
WILL HELP ESTABLISH
+: -. THE YALE MISSION
Rev. Warren b. rSeabury Win Leave
. for the Orient to Work Among
. -: the Chinese. =.

-. the Chinese.
=. Among the passengers on the Gaelic.
which salts for the Orient to-day, will
be Rev. Warren B.. Seabury, a grad
uate of. the. class of 1909 at Yale and
of the class Of 1903 of Harvard ;Theo-
logical Seminary. Mr., Seabury goes
TO: China to open the Yale Mission. 1t
IS purposed: to found great university
in. the interior Of China, where sta
DENTS may receive religious and -secu-
lar. education. g. :. =.
:. The ground was gone over by the
late ]. Ia 'GhNrstoh. who. selected a site
and planned. the. work. Thu mission
will he established in Chingsha,: the
capital of the Human province. 1t will
be supported by graduates of Yale.
The province has a population ''esti-
mated at .1s,Oo0,O00 aad there VIII be
no. lack of men to work among. The
people of Human province have until
the past few years been hostile to for
eigriers. Rev. Mr.. Seapury win be fol-
lowed by other young. fnen as they are
selected from the graduating classes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
PORTUGUESE UNION WELL
=. = HOLD ANNUAL GATHERING
Athletic Contests and Valuable Prizes
:WilL BE Features at. She'll
=. :. Mound. Picnic.... :.
The sixth. annual picnic .ef Council

: The sixth annual. pienic;ef COUNCIL
No. :15,:U. p. E. c. lPortugpese Union,
State Of Caiifornia). will be held at
Shell Mound Park to-merrosy: This an
nual gathering is the .tnost eagerly an
ticipated event Of the year in the Por-
tusuese colony. e..
A. long nst.o valuable. gate and
game prizes has been provided and: an
Unusually interesting programme of
athletic contests arranged. There Will
bs dancing under. the direction of
Floor Manager Joseph L:;Contehte.
An especial: feature. will be'the Azoriah
dance by Jose de .Souza G0ularte:.
The following. committees are in
charge Of the days exercises.
Committee Of. arrangements-A F. de Fret
tas. chairmah; F. p. Rodriguez. secretary. J.
J. Silva treasurer, II. j. d'OliEsra. ]: "
Lopes, -John' F. Rafael A. J. Euptado Sr
Floor managsr-Joseph L. Ccntente
Assistant -dsOr u1anagers-Jofn B.. Campo
-dOnico A. J. Homem,
Costa, NJ. N. Dos Refs. L. NJ Pollard.
Ticket comuiittee-Jose v Ldpes. u. J. Ca
brie, =
Baptista Lion Dolheguy
AzOrian dance-Jose de Souza Goularte
Assisrants-M S. Martin M / Pires
TOmbpla co2lmittee-John F. Cofrfea Cciaair
man. J. J. Silva. John I. Rafael
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

Guests in Van Ness Avenue
Hotel Aroused From Beds
by Blaze in the Night
STOPS A WHIST PARTY.
Feminine Players of Bridge
Drop Cards and Hurry
Screaming Into Street

A blaze in the Hotel Baltimore, 1915
Van Ness avenue, last night broke UP
a bridge whist party given by Mrs. ].
Jurgens and brought frightened guests
clad in their night clothing into the
Railways. The fire started in a rub
Dish chute shortly after 10 o'clock. 1t
was extinguished before it gained
much Roadway.
When the alarm was rung most of
the guests had gone to bed. The mo-
ment the cry of fire was given bed
room doors were flung open and the
rudely awakened slumberers rushed for
safety in various stages of undress:
George Blumb. elevator boy, ran his
elevator to the top story of the hotel
and brought down load of frightened
women. Two Of these, Mrs. p. Asturias
and her daughter, Miss j. Asturias. be-
came .nysterical. Bfumb went back to
bring down more of the. guests. but by
this time it was learned that there was
no. danger. Blunb, who is an excitable
boy, tainted.
In the apartments of Mrs. j.. Jur-
gems, where that lady was hostess to
the Las Estudiantas Club, there was
considerable excitement for "a while.
The. players overturned card tables
and laces and chiffons were torn and
rumpied in. the rush to. the street. :.
:. The Hotel Baltimore is conducted by
DR.. C. F.: Buckley. The damage done
to the building was slight. It is: sup.
posed that a cigar butt CIR SOME hot
ashes thrown into the rubbish. chute
started. the blaze: ;: There were: about
thirty-fve of tho guests. in the. hotel
at the time
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
ST. PAUL,S .BAzAAR rs. :.
~. STILL. OPEN: TO PUBLIC
Booths IA. Big Business. and Fair
- - VIII Last Another !.

The, bazaar. opened: by: the: parish
toner's. of ST.. Paurs: Church for the
benefit. Of the buildtng fund still con
tinues to attract large crowds. Many
Of the fancy articles that adorned the
booths at THE opening have disap-
:peared, bur eIab orate' and valuable
merchandise has taken their places
upon the counters. 49,. ~.
Every evening programme is REM
dered for the entertainment. of. WISH
tors. while all the booths: are arrang-
ing for at homes on. several evenings.
= During the. week the ladies of the
many booths acted ais hostesses, Next
week. the ladies'. of the st. PauPs.. st.
Anthony's.. ST.. Cecelia's and the re.
Sreslf1nent booths will entertain The
bazaar. viii remain. open another
week:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
NAIIoNALi UNION Will :.
HOLD SOLEMN SERVICE
Impressive CereIn0nies by F'rateEna1
ASSOCIATIONS in Native Sons Hall.
:. =. .TO-Nforroxe.


=. The nine councils of. the National
TRITON; a frarernal, association. located
in San. FRANCISCO. with those of Ala
media, Berkeley and Oakland. will
hold :menaoriaI services to;n1orrow.
The SERVICES. are the first of the kind
IN: the history. of the order and will
be. at Native Sons. Hail in the after
The EXERCISES Will be under the aus
pieces of the. san Francisco Cabinet of
the order and a special committee
composed of'W. K. Wheelock. chair
man; WA. Calvin, secretary: j.. A..
Ross, E.: Is, -McManus, F. Bell, T.. R.
Huling. g. II. Workman, A. X. Kings
ford and II: B. Harris. =. :
The nan will be appropriately
draRed and the following will be THE
order of exercises
."Anetica.:. quartet; prayer, Rev. e.
X Strongi. Lost Chord. (Sulltvan),
National Union quartet--Charles E.
Ker, A A. Macurda, w: E, Smith and
Matthew McCurrie; ceremonies. the
cabinet soprano solo, Thy viii. Be
Done" (Marsden). Miss Millie Flynn:
GRAFTON; H. L.. Simou: tenor solo,
Abide With Me- Fred. Purdy; Gu
logy. Rev ". s. Levy; Invocation,
Rev E. k Strong; contralto solo,
Faith [Chadwick), Miss ;Cornelia
Little; selection. Still. Still with
Thee." National Union quartet:: in
h!nenGriem, A. K. KBlnSsfofd; beri4dic-
ton; Rev: NJ s. Levy; Star Spangled
BANNER: Key, quartet
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
1.-THE TENDERFOOT," MUSICAL COMEDY. "
PROMISES A FORTNIGHT OF LAUGHTER
Full. of .Ludicrous
:: Situations and
Good Songs.

Unusual interest is being manifested
In the Introduction to San Francisco Of
the famous New York musical comedy
success Of last season, THE Tender
loot" which comes to the California
on Sunday night for an engagement of
two weeks.
Where The Tenderfoot' is: particu-
larry strong is in it's bright, catchy mel
ody and the excellent work Of the big
chorus.
- One Of the leading feminine parts is
taken by Louise Gardner, whose sing
ing made a hit in New York and Chi
cago, where. The Tenderfoot" made
records Of 100 and $50 nights, respec-
lively.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
PLANS TO CHANGE TIME
OF THE. SCHOOL VACATION
Board: of Education. VIII To-Day
: Adopt Revised Rules Governing
e.. Conduct: of Department.

The Board Of Education will meet
today TO complete. its revision of the
rules. governing the administration of
the Public School Department The
most important change under consid-
GRAFTON. by the board is the fixing. of
the school vacation at a period later
than under the existing rules, which.
provide for. vacation. of six weeks
beginning at the. middle of. June: and
ending IN the latter part. OF July. Tt
Is planned to FIX the vacation during
a period beginning in the last part of
Jifne and. endins IN; the middle Of
August: president :. Roicevieri- says
that. this. would. permit many pupils
to- work in the. canneries and at fruit
picking. He calculates that $4,000
daily is lost to the pupils. owing to. the
vacation occurring at too early a date
TO allow them: to aid in the support of
their. families: No material changes.
are contemplated in the other rules,
they being simply revised to conform
to existing conditions.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
WILL GIVE COMIC OPERA
FOR BENEFIT. OF SCHOOL
Render "Prince Methusalem" at
AIhambra Next Monday.

p. The comic opera, Prince Methusa-
lem" by Johann Strauss, will be pro-
dueed at the Alhamhra Theater next
Monday evening for the benefit Of the
new Sacred Heart School, the. founda-
tons. for which are already laid. For
several weeks the young actors under
the direction Of Miss. Gertrude Hop
kirss; the organist, and the manage:
HeTt Of Karl FGrihes of. the Tivoli
Opera Company. have entered heartily
into. the work of rehearsal AS a re-
suit they. have become familiar with
their roles. -:
,'The+cast E.will: be as follows: -;
:; Prince: Methlsal lem. George Kelly; Pulcinella
Miss " Hickey; .Sophistiea; MISC K Allen
= gisrnupd. Roy Barrett Kay; Cyprian, John
O B-ien; Trorlbonius. Tom Nowian Count
Nulcailo. I'd Burns :.
: As the 6ourx. ladies will appear-Miss J. Nc
Carthy, Miss N McCirsdy Miss C: Kast; Miss
E Henlmingh0fsn, Miss Millege' Miss Treat,
y IS yeaHnieaux, Miss de J6nne!: Miss Supple
Miss Duty. Miss Anthony Miss Kugeberg;
As pages and Stfeers-J Smith: A Slatterx
T 5seaIs5R1.odi- Charles. Carroll: Tr. Roy Moore
J 't:.6od. z Dawson, z. DOckery, J. Sullivan,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

Aia9aaf1e# cartier, wife. OF: the Belgian
COMMISSIONER. TO the expostftion, ;ae-:
.conpanied- by Mr.. and Mrs: 1MoFel, are.
visitfng:at Del Monte. "
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

p: DR.. and AIRS, j. Mora Moss have re:
.turned to their residence at $50 Green
street. having spent the summer in
Marin County >.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

seas; in the good ship Sheridan-start-
ing. to-day--the tea" .partook Of q
::..how-dye-d do and a 'good-by."'
Miss Milton leaves to Join her father,
Captain Milton, who Is stationed with
his regiment in Manila. - -.
= Apply it's that Miss Milton could not
have spent: the. winter here-whieh
PROMISES .to;be lively: e.. : -:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

=, One. of the SeptepAber ENGAGEMENTS is
that. Of Miss Helen Glare E.illis. daught
teir:*of nj and Mrs S.: G.. Lll,ls of. this
city, to- Robert Hays Smith of Carlisle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

!: There WIFI be: long list of attend
ants and much elegance viii charae-
terize. the r41ptials: In the. itinerary of
the. hoheyriaoo Mr.. Cudahy and hfs
lovely bride are. due te visit Mrs. Cas-
;serly:.. -: -. ::
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

..:,Fn- day, :: Mrs. "Jack"' .Casseriy's
brother Joseph. Cudahy of, Omaha, win
be welded TO Miss Jean Morton of Ne
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

T.. The. L. M: Hickmans of Sausalito
have left for an Eastern tour: which
Will include the St: Louis Exposition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
OH, ,ao1.11r,. c.nnlpANiv.. r.nr,,fr.1,

OAKLAND, Sept. .30.--Artfctes Of Incorporation
were filed With the County. Clerk to-day by
the AquaHlobtle Company. The capital stock
is c255 O00:. : The amount subscribed is SIS
The directors are James d. Mcfarland of
Eru4tva1e and eight Others. The paEp9se. of
the company is TO deal in steatn gas. electric
gasoline: and other motors; :. j. =.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
Mission at ST. Francis Church.

:. A mission will open tomorrow in
st. Francis Church. Valleto' street, and
Will CONTINUE for two weeks, including
three Sundays. It will be conducted
by the Vincentian Fathers, who are
often. called .Lazarists. from their
mother house ia Paris: Simu1tane-
ously: with the opening of the mission
the clergy. Of st; Francis Will take.
possession of. their new residence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
EXCLUSION TO MONTERREY.
5000 for the Round Trip.

Eastern and other visitors to San: Francisco
wiz have a capital chance TO see. some Of the
most famous places in California on sunday,
October 2. when the southern Pacific will run
q popular excursion TO Monterey. Tho excltT-
sion. VIII allow OF visits to Hotel Del Monte
Pacific Grove PresidiO, etc, or visitors may
enjoy themselves. bathing. fishing or boating
In g@ats E5AcHrSaon ran VIA
; 80 a m; returning. leave Monterey at 4 10
D.. m. Ask about it today at 613 Market St