davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05

The Oceanic Steamship Company's
liner Mariposa. Captain Rennie, which
arrived Wednesday evening from Ia
hiti, docked early yesterday at the Pa
cific-street wharf. Among the passen-
gers were some Eastern people, who de-
cIared that they experienced all the
thrills which may with reason be sup
posed TO have fallen TO the share of
CHRISTOPHER Columbus. Columbus dis
covered America" said one of them,
but he found paradise. If the people
of the East knew OF Tahiti as we do
now there would be d rush Of travel
that even the Mariposa could not carry.
If the time at our disposal would allow
US to return to Tahiti when the Mari
posa goes back nothing could cause US
TO forego the voyage. As il is. we must
return TO Chicago. Our trip has given
US something to talk about for the re-
mainder Of our lives. We have discOv-
cred the ideal vacation. The Mariposa
is as comfortable as any big, wellfOund
private yacht, and the memory Of that
voyage through those wonderful sum-
mer seas viii never fade"
When the MariDosa returns Tahiti
viii be at its best, and a large number
Of passengers have been booked for the
next and subsequent trips. Tahiti is
the only place within convenient reach
where the South Sea conditions of rO-
nance can be seen and enjoyed at their
best, and this trip is growing in popu
larity among well-to-do Fasteners in
search Of novelty combined with rest.
The MaripOsa's cargo consisted Of
tropical products and included 1885
cocoanuts. 207 barrels Of pearl shell,
vanilla beans, alligator pears, pineap-
pies. dried fish and candle nuts.
Captain Rennie reports that on Feb
ruary !. in latitude p 81 north, longi-
tude 12s "a west, or about 500 miles from
this port, he spoke the British ship
Marathon. bound from Antwerp to this
port. Captain Rennie gave the Mara
thons captain his correct position The
Britisher asked to be reported all well.
The Mariposa's passengers included
the following named: H. Ellis, z. Mus
ton and wife. G. Hart, Mrs. 1. @. Nor
row. DR.. y. Sem. Mrs. J. w Robinson,
c. Sarka, Miss r. Petithorn, Mrs. ].
Thompson and the Misses S. F. and r.
Thomson.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS,
THURspAY. FEBRUARY 4.


Hermann F. and Ell B. Dexter to Julius D.
and Anna Thierback. lot on w line Of Fillmore
A. C. Moore to Hugo K. Asher. lot on line
Of sutter street. los w OF Devisadero. ia
Timothy b. and Elizabeth shea to Theodore
Reirke. lot on line of Lyon street 125 n
OF McAIlister, 25 by 100; $40
NJ H and Kate de Young to Celia G. Hewes
(wife of NJ 81 lot on E line Of Shrader street.
27;6 of Hayes. 80 by 110; SO
NJ S. Hewes to same, lot on lire of Shra-
der street, q IS n of Hayes, n 80 Dy z 11O.
Mary Bittermann (volte) to Nicholas j. and
oo "a fSsi6f Gn 2 nS Sy o fGaG@ faa
Mary A Cusick ct al. to Emeiia Ursin. lot
on ntn line 4as 81 SS ,o o5res so i' OF
Albert and Isabel Krutmeyer to William ].
Toner lot or line Of Fourteenth street. so
Mary II Miller wife of George b. formerly
Mary Blood to Patrick and Ellen Dooling,
lot on E line of Noe street, 1oO S of Seven
George S. and Ollie E Grim to John and
Elise Gaehwiler, lot on line of Twenty-third
Catherine Jones to Roger Carroll. lot on E
line of Guerrero street 20 5 of Twenty-third,
Spring Valley Water Company to Anna Ol-
sen (wife of Hans), lot line of Twenty
seventh street and fence on w line OF 5. p
Thomas ] AusindeF to Otto Koch lot on
NV corner Of Elizabeth and Sanchez streets.
William A. and Elizabeth c. Smith to Helen
D. Umbsen. lot commencing 1876 n Of Lom-
bard street and 209:6 W of Mason, 3S:9Ts,
W TO Montgomery avenue. NV 70 line drawn
at right angles to Mason street. E TO begin
ming. Quitclaim deed: 81.
Helen d. and G. II. Umbsen TO Angelo Del
monte. same; $40.
Walter Watson to Bertha Biber. lot ION E
line Of Jones street 125 n of Sutter, 1876.
137 :6. S 5T:6. w 6s:9. n As. W 6s:9; SO.
Louise Barroilhet to Rowena Thompson. lot
on line of Greenwich street. 80 E of Larkin,
E 10 by 62:6: gift
Margaret coughlin to John j. Coughlin, all
interest in property described in 120J NJ. 154,
also releases of said mortgage, quitclaim deed ;
also 1903 M. 154. lot on NV line OF Howard
$500
NV line of Howard street, 200 SW OF First
SW IS by NV So: $40.
Mary OHara TO Robert c. Porter, lot on
NV line of Teharna street, 1926 NE Of
Fourth NE 25 by NV so: $40.
John Lloyd ct al. to G. H. Mangels. undivid-
ed one-half of lot NE corner OF Fifteenth
and Vermont streets, E 1S2, NV 436, w TO-
S 400; $4,000
G. H. Mangels to Thomas NJ Osmont undi-
vided one-half of same; IS.
Felix and Delhna Marcuse to Christian F.
Kli.zaard. lot on W line Of Sixth avenue. .
s OF Lake street. % by W 100; $40.
NJ j. Savage TO Manuel Lucas. lot on s line
OF California street. 1876 E of Sixth avenue,
f 20 by 5 100 $40.
Society and Palomares Land Company to ].
W. Wright and Sons Investment Company. lot
on f line of Thirty seventh avenue It's of
A street E 120 by n so; $40.
Fernando and Julia A. Nelson to I. w and
Nora C O'Rourke lot line of Second ave
nue % Of street. % by 95; $40
Sophie " Culp to Mary A. Valleau. Rachel
" Bateman and Laura NJ lie Tourneux lot
on S line Of II street 90 of Twenty first
avenue r 80 by 100; $40.
j. F. Burgin to Hattie G. Mann Cwife of
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
CAPTAIN LOSES
HIS BEARINGS
French Presbyterian Missionary
Schooner Makes Pitcairn ISL
and After an Eventful Trip
VAIN SEARCH FOR LAND
Passengers Suffer Greatly
From Hunger and for Seve-
raj Days Are Without Water

PAPEETE, Tahiti, Jan. 22.-The
French Presbyterian missionary schoon-
er Croix du Sud, which touched at Pit
cairn Island on December Is, narrowly
escaped being lost with all on board
previous to its arrival at that port. The
story Of its eventful voyage has been
told by Rev. Mr.. Cody, a missionary,
who returned from Pitcairn.
About the middle of October the
schooner sailed from Maltai, Tahiti
having on board missionary party
headed by NJ. de Pamaret, president of
the Presbyterian Theological Seminary
at that place. The party was 20 make
a tour of the Protestant missions in
various islands, involving a trip of
more than 2000 miles. The vessel was in
charge of Captain Tore-a-nita, ma
tive, who even at the start distrrsted
his own ability as a navigator. How
ever, he had previously skirted the
coast. taking United States Consul
Doty and Professor Aline from Papeete
to Maltai, and the missionaries en-
barked on their long trip without mis-
givings. 1t soon developed, however,
that the captain had lost his reckoning,
and for many days the schooner en-
gagged in a vain search for land. All on
board suffered greatly from hunger and
thirst, being at one time for three days
and a half without water. The three
small children of NJ. de Pamaret very
nearly succumbed. The schooner flew
a flag of distress, which was sighted
on December 13 by the American bark
I Cha n Kendall The
little schooner was supplied with water
and stores and directed to Pitcairn ISL
and, where the suffering missionaries
were most kindly treated. There Cap
tain Young. a competent navigator.
took command of the Croix du Sud,
which then proceeded on its voyage.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
COTTON PRICES
BREAK SHARPLY
RumOrs Of War Between Japan
and Russia Cause Big Panic
la the New Orleans Market
10 FAILURES REPORTED
Traders and Brokers Receive
Bad Fright and Mad Scene
is Presented in the Exchange

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. About the
worst break in the history Of cotton fu-
tures trading IN New Orleans occurred
to-day. when on vague way rumors
prices were sent down until they were
from 166 to $50 points iosrer than the
close of yesterday. and May was 50
cheaper. AT the close ~ the market
however there was utt-a excitement
about the Cotton Exchange and no fear
WAS expressed that any Of the local cot
ton firms would faiI.
AT tho opening prices broke sharply
Marcn eciug of Jos points from yester-
DAYS close To 1850 cents. Prominent
bulls supported rhe market and prices
recovered. Toward noon the market be-
came gulet and undressing. and the
-eu6ral opinion was that the trend of
prices would continue upward.
soon after The noon hour and while
r-a-y brokers were al lunch telegram
~ as received from Chicago by a firm
saving that cables had been received
the-e telling az the declaration Of war
between Japan and Russia. Values
commenced 70 slide downward swiftly.
and II ave minutes the ring was in
panic Traders and brokers who a few
minutes before appeared 10 be the
sanest and caluest Of men suddenly
became crazy in their efforts 10 sell
either their own or their customers
cotton.
Hundreds If thousands Of bales Of
cotton were thrown into the ring. and
The sellers exceeded buyers ten 10 one.
A mad scene continued until well on
toward the close of the market, when
rre ring finally had sold-out appear
anre AT this stage the bull leaders
again took a hand in The operations,
and by buying everything offered and
hE q strenuous bidding quickly sent
prices un nifty points. The market,
however had a Weakened tone ana the
prices again saEEed toward the close.
Al The closing prices We're from 147 TO
1853 points lower than the close Of yes
terdav. ON the curb the weakness con
r--Ue5. and ar the close OF trading
prices were again A. about the lowest
levels ri the day. At the lowest levels
Starch was JOG points lower than the
..ose 0f yesterday. May was les points
lower and July was IS points lower
Hundreds of thousands Of dollars are
reported 70 have been lost in the two
breaks 0f the day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
City of Para Arrives.

The Pacific Nail Company's steamship City
Of Para arrived yesterday from Panama and
way ports. She took pilot outside the har-
Dor the storm having driven the plot-boats
on their station; Dut Pilot John Siloyich board
ed the liner as she passed Vallejo-street and
took the vessel 70 her berth AT the Pacific Mail
wharf.
The Para brought 1oSf tons Of cargo and
twenty passengers. Of whom two were Chinese
in transit Hongkong. ~ passengers in
ciuded Chester Allen r B. Beam and p Hart
man.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
DIRECTORS ELECTED
FOR ANOTHER TERM
Annual Meeting of Stockholders of
Union Trust Company of San
Francisco

The annual meeting of stockholders
of the Union Trust Company of San
Francisco was held yesterday. The fol-
lowing directors were reelected:
Isaias w. Hellman, Henry F. Allen,
Antoine Borel, Chr. de Guigne. William
L. Gerstle, l. w. Hellman Jr., ]. l..
Flood, Timothy Hopkins, George T.
Marye Jr., John d. Spreckels, Robert
Watt, Henry E. Huntington, George A.
Pope and Jacob Stern.
, The directors held a session after the
meeting of, stockholders adjourned and
reelected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Isaias w. Hellman; vice presi-
dent, Robert Watt vice president and
manager, l. w. Hellman Jr.: cashier
and secretary. Charles ]. Deering; as
sistant cashier and assistant secretary,
j. NJ. Israel.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
Fractures Her Hog-Chain..

The river steamer Columbia had a serious
mishap on Wednesday afternoon while load
ing ircn al the Pacific Mail wharf. Under the
strain OF the heavy freight piled at both ends
o. the vessel the hog chain on the starboard
side snapped with loud report Free from
this support the hearily laden ends Of the
river steamer yielded TO the pressure OF the
irons weight and the Columbia developed a
serious case OF hogback The prompt rigging
OF temporary tackle prevented the breaking
OF the steamers back and 1t may be possible
with new and stronger hog chains, to restore
the lost curve
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05

Clarence NJ. lot on W line Of Fifth avenue
95 S of H street. 80 by W 40: $40
7. Donnely to j. a. Dcwling lot on W line
of Twentieth avenue. 1910 n OF street y
1S6 2 W 30 s 173:11 E 240:4: $40
j. A and L. Sotrio and L. Gendotti TO A.
tilio Venaglia lot on Sc line OF Chenery street
BOG NE of Miguel NE 90 by Sc 100 lot H.
block 1G Paramount; $40
Carrie E. and Henry S Bridge to San Fran
cisco Bridge Company lot 80 block IA. Flint
Tract Homestead. $40.
Jacob and Bertha G. Weissbein to Charlts
and Elizabeth Holdusen. lot SE line OF Lon
don street. 250 NE of Russia NE 25 by Sc
100 block IL. Excelsior Homestead; $40.
c. Chenery (by ]. n. Block. Tax CollectOr)
to J. G. Klumpke lot IL block l. Mission and
Thirtieth- street Extension Homestead; tax
deed: 81.
Building Contracts.
Mrs Elsie Thomas townerl with Gilbert
Findlay contractor and arehitect)-Au eaTpen-
ter work for cottage and stable on lot on Sc
corner OF Twenty sixth avenue and Clay street
S 100 by E 30 IS (specifica lions read Sc corner
OF Twenty sixth avenue and Lake street,: S666.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
via Sausa1ito Ferry.

Suburban Service. Standard Gauge Electric.
Depart from San Francisco Daily 90. 500.
0:OC 1000 11:OO a. m. II 20 :45, 3:15. 4:15,
5:I5 6:15. 700 s:45 1920. IL t45 D. m
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
Daily Ops 6:35 7:4O S:35 9:35 IL :O5 a.
m, II: 30. las. 2:55. 3:45. 4:45. 5:45. 6:45,
S:45 1920 p. m.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRAN
CISCO-DaiIy, 5:45 6;55. 1852. 1855. 9:55.
IL 30 a. m. 12:35. 2:O0 3:15. 4:O5. SOS. 6:05.
:O5 900, 1925 D.
THROUGH TRAINS
500 a. m daily-Cazadero and way stations
5:15 D. m. week days Saturdays excepted)-
Tomales and way stations.
S:15 p. m. Saturdays-Cazadero and way sta
tions.
Sundays only-1O a m. Point Reyes and
way stations
TICKET OFFICE-eo6 Market St
FERRY-Union Depot. foot OF Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
Promotion Of Shoup.

Fred S. shoup has resigned his position as
travelling passenger agent for the American
and Australian line to become passenger agent
10 the Yosemite Stage and Turnpike Company
and Southern Pacific Railroad. with headquar-
ters al Los Angeles. When not travelling be-
tween here ard Honolulu Shoup has been To-
Gated in the ticket office in this city OF the
Oceanic Steamship Company.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05

fourth time column gives the last tide OF the
day except when there are but three tides as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are In
addition to the soundings Of the United States
Coast Survey charts. except when a minus 81
sign precedes the height and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts The plane OF reference is the mean
of the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
T0NoPAH MINES
Late Shipping Intelligence.

ARRIVED
Thursday Feb (.
pr Mary 7 RUSS. Nynan. 4 davs from
SAILED
THURSDAY Feb 4.
~ op--h Fay. Jamisou Eureka.
DOMESTIC PORTS
80 ~ l-l 5l-L-->-salled Feb 4-star ScQBola,
e-.--- -- = -e1 f-Sctr Ariel from Rahului
ekaGWay. "' Do'i'NiA' -oi
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
Noruecian Bark orcrdue.

The Norwegian bark Dochra out eighty-five
davs from R0ckhampton for Adelaide was
placed on the overdue Est yesterday and quoted
90 reinsurance at 20 per cent. The rate on
~ Throdor was advanced 10 - per cent The
AFerfafbsn stands at 90 per cent, the Robert
Ftcknlers al 10 and the St Mtrren at 30 per
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Feb 4-stmr HEX
Ia. from New York.
QUEENSTOWN-SaiI Feb 4-Stmr Celtic.
from Liverpool for New York.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
Time Ball.

Branch Photographic office. L. S. N. Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco. Cal.
February 4, 1904.
The Time Ball on the tower OF the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day
/. e.. at noon of the 120th meridian OF at
D. M. Greenwich time. j c. BURNETT
Lieutenant, u S. N, in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
Charters.

The British ship Linlithgowshire Con Puget
sound was chartered prior to arrival for
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05

lumber thence 10 Fremantle Australia. at
SIS Cd
The French bark Jeanne Cordonnier pro-
ceeds to Belle Isle. France. in ballast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
COMMERCIAL NEWS
continued From Page Fourteen.
Mining Stocks.

sAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales ou the san Fran
z.o stock and Exchange Board yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05

NOTE-In the above exposition OF the tides
the early morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05

for MOrning II for Afternoon
ISunday excepted sunday only
Saturday only.
Stops az all stations on sunday
~ Only trains stopping At valencia ST. soutnoound
ares: 10 H. O0AM. i1:S0AH, s:Ae PA 80 IN ana
$500 Pm.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05

Sun. Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height of High and Low Waters
at Fort Point entrance to san Francisco
Bay Published by official authority OF the
Superintendent.
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
The city front mission street WHARF about 25
minutes later than at Fort Point: the height
OF tide is the same at both places.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
Movements of Steamers.

TO ARRIVE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

tn bank an pull we grumble Fl yer careless
ness and ye want to fight FIR being rough in
IN yeer life whin cud have waded without help on
break tn sthrap v CATERS puln thin an home
quarreln an awin an yeer wife thinks pushed in. But
til talk gets arround tn neighborhood day comfy
steps into me place, headed be little dumping v an
Nv thin pins hands while Andrew Carnayge nails
ch medal all in good with this inscpton-here
that Father Kelly wrote fr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31


can't escape rnd Andrew Carnayge I've avided him
successfully fr many years. TIL bookless lbry an TIL
thoughtess university niver touched I'm enough
nee to share anything he done fr Booker Wasinton
now he's been unable to land anywhere But he's got
at last He's earth. | throw
Andrew, an paint yeer lushrees Stencil with
that gloryous name"
What ye takn' about?" asked Mr. Hennessy
What We takn' about" Dooey put
aside FIVE miyon dollars may be fifty but anyhow
there is in BOWL to buy medals f hayroe in tn daily
walks sogers polmen an INVESTORS in steel
red Suppose day We and wakn home firm pic
mic and ye thrip yeerse into tn of tn Ilinye
an Michigan canal / cannot rnd dhrown an be-
Sides Hinnissy I'd hate lose sparrin partner
ony talk good to his nfeeryors an yce great sylan
conversation So I'll take off hat an an hang thin
three pull off Congress CATERS an lay thin tn grass
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

III be so mad III throw ye again. but that won't help
mahers I'm hayro Fl good an all I'm frver doomed to be
sandwich parade tn hree advarsin tn curiosity
an noble charackter iv Andrew Carnaygie IF phil
antropy go to Canayge Largest assortment iv canned
charity in TIL wurrud. Save life an get medal.
Iv won't be good FIR anything else. I'll have to
sell out tn liquor store What's haro don pushin
acrost bar an mendin refracthry beer pump? quit
wurruk f good an hang livery pcn horse
shoes Theyse nawhin' hayro with medal do Fl
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
ICopyright, loo, By Mcclure, PhiIIips & col

TOoPyII8HT COZ
C rs use," said Mr. Dooley 81 give it up"
whats that?" asked Mr.. Hennessy.
81 can't get away from him." Mr.. Dooey went on. 81
can't escape frnd Andrew Carnaygie avded him
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

To Martin Dooley, Hayro,
This Medal Is Prisinted BY
ANDREW CARNAYGIE
Dulcy EFT Decorum Est Pro Carnaygie
To Spoil Ye'er Sunday Clothes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-12
THE Man WITH
MANY NAMES.
Constable James O'Brien Gets
ALL Tangled Up With Him
self at County Seat.
.SbleLa1 % be Eventing Neaog.


New Brunswick, Dec. 12:-Officer
James O'Brien, of Perth Amboy, at
the end of the September term to
which is today, will resume his usual
name and be known hereafter as piain
James O'Brien. Ever since he has
been acting as q juror here IN theSep.
TENDER panel of petit jurors ne has
had hard work remembering his
own name. On the court calendar
the name appears as James O'Brine,
q new spelling for the family name.
When Court Crier Edward R. Hayes
drew his name from the jury box he
says "James Obrien' with the accent
on the 60" At the recent trial of
Mrs. Bernhardt against the admins
traitor of the John @. Payton estate
James was called as a juror and be-
tween the name "O'Brlne'' on the
calendar and court Crier Hayes pro-
.nunciation of "Obrien" Lawyer
Cowenhoven could not determine what
the name really was. "Who's that
man." he asked. On looking up and
seeing James all smiles the lawyer re-
cognized him at once as the genial
Perth Amboy officer and he let him
take his seat in the jury box.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-12
CARPENTERS TO MEET
IN BIG CONVENTION.

At the meeting of the Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners of America,
Local No. So, tonight, in the Adelaide
building, a notice from the State
Brotherhood will be read. 1t will call
the attention Of the local union to the
big convention Of the carpenters next
Sunday at Newark.
Thislis to be one OF the largest State
conventions aver held. Delegates
from every city or town in the State
will be present, also visiting delegates
+ ON other States,
The local delegates will be Alfred
Koyen, Matthew Smith and Arthur
A. Quinn. Many important subjects
will be taken MP n fully discussed.
During the past year, according to
reports just received by the local
union, the Brotherhood of Carpenters
has grown wonderfully during the
past year A year ago this time they
were 6S, coo strong, now they have
1y1, SOP members all told. This will be
open for discussion at the meeting to.
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-12

at Elizabeth. and while there they will
attend the masquerade ball at Turner's
Hall tonight.
Mrs. William Sharples. of New Bruins
wick, formerly of Perth Amboy, who has
been seriously i'll at her home, is still i'm
proving.
Miss Frances Wafer, of New Bruins
wick, spent Saturday afternoon and even
ning with her sister, Mrs. A. Hardy.
Lewis Smith, of Elizabethport, formerly
Of Perth Amboy, are receiving congratu-
lations over the arrival of a baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Maggie, of Plainfield,
is spending a visit with their parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Bloodgood, of
Water street.
Miss Nellie McCabe, of Oak street, has
a position as saleslady in Coon q Co. IS,
State street store.
Little Ethel Farland is reported i'll at
her home in Madison avenue.
The Liberty football team will get to-
gether Thursday night TO talk over plans
for a ball and reception.
Henry Timmins, of Washington street,
has gone back to Newark.
William Bloodgood, of T%ottenville, was
In town Saturday,
Paul Flenard, of Market street, attend
ed the six day bicycle race at Madison
Square Garden. Saturday night.
Laborers Protection Union meets to-
night.
Miss Jennie Buote as.sresigned her
position as saleslady for Reynolds Bros.
George Coates, Of Catalpa avenue, is
on the sick list.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-12
MANY ATTENDED SERVICE.

Many people from this city, Hobo
ken, Brooklyn and New York attended
the services held in the knights of
Pythias Hall, jn:the Mccormick build
ing, yesterday afternoon, under tie
auspices of the scandinavian Mission.
One of the speakers was Mr.. Gold
set, of Norway. Mr.. Goldset is an
evangelist and q short time ago, ac'
companied by his wife, he left Nor
way for this country. He is now on
his way to the west.
For tho past few weeks Mr.. and
Mrs. Goldset have been in Brooklyn,
but for a time now they will be the
guestsof Christian Ohristofferson, of
Smith street. Later in the week ser
vices will be held in a hall i'll Elm
street.