davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06

Hon. J. F. Walker, Probate Judge of Crenshaw County twas visitor to Mont gomery yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06

MT. B. Grodjaski will leave this morn ing for New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06

MT. Troy Halls, who has been spending the Christmas holidays at his home has returned to school at Spring Hill co lege.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06

Mr. c. B. Castner of Nashville. Tenn. e-President of the Montgomery Fali is in the city on business trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06

The Advertiser takes pleasure in euomNtine sworn. detailed statement of ite ercuiatIon xw the month of November. These psu.cs eAow the actual net issue day by day. us 9r1tement having been compiled after the " turns from all sources have been ,deducteo'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-24
FIERCE PRIVATE EIGHT.

New York, November 2l.--Spike
Robinson OF London, an English feath.
erweisht, fought nine rounds this aft.
ernoon with Joe Adler, the Ghetto
featherweight Of South Brooklyn, In
the rear Of saloon near Twenty.
ninth street, on the West Side. Rob.
inson knocked Adler out in the ninth
round, breaking his nose and leaving
him in such state that 1t took ten
minutes to bring him to conscious.
ness. Nearly a hundred men promi.
nent in the world Of sport were pres.
ent.
On October 23 last Danny Duane. a
local lightweight. was scheduled to
fight Jack Lovejoy to a finish in pri.
vate. Loyejoy did not appear and
Robinson, it is said. took his place.
He was knocked out. One OF his crit.
les at the ring side was Adler, it is
claimed by those familiar with the
matter. Robinson met Adler today and
a. result of their conversation friends
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-24
EFFECT OF FOOTBALL.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Acording to Jere
Delaney, trainer of the Northwestern
University football team, his men have
decisions that result more from the
long continued physical and nervous
strain to which the men are subject u
during the three months Of rigid train.
ing (which they are forced to undergo
than from the blows, kicks and bumps
they receive on their skulls during
games.
Only at rare intervals during the
football season is n candidate Tor a
university team allowed any real rcCre.
alton. His mind constantly is roncan.
trated on the theories and facts Of the
game, which are pounded into MIN by
his coaches and trainers.
Delaney has had considerable expe.
rienCe with athletes both in the East
and in the West, and II Is from his
close observation of their behavior. he
says. that his conclusions are deduced.
1T always has been my aim" he
said, mot only to keep the mems bodies
in fighting trim, but to watch their
mental condition and TO gvc that they
are not inclined to let their thoughts
wander to strange, imaginative sub
jects when they are ut rest.
1T Is known that every player of the
game fights his games over and over
again in his dreams, but only by the
men who are In closest touch with the
players Is IL recognized that they are
given to constant day visions, during
which they make strange motions al
If struggling with an imaginary oppo.
'nent."
According to Delaney. the athletes
are given to almost childish methods
OF play when at rest. An instance re-
lated by the trainer was of man who
during more than an hour pored over
a map of the United States, drawing
lines with his index finger and imag.
lining he was travelling over the coun-
try which his fingers crossed.
From Chicago to Philadelphia to sec
old Penn play" the player unused
aloud; then a trip to Boston-gee, but
it's a long trip--to see Harvard But
there's no game so let's 90 to the sea.
shore. 'Rah for a swim. Wow! it's
too blasted cold!" Then he drew his
finger back 200 imaginary miles be.
fore he could check his flight from the
Icy waves.
Many more instances are related by
Delaney, but he did not laugh over
them. On the contrary, he says, hi
constantly Is scheming to relieve the
minds of the men so that they will
stay normal and not be subject to the
weird processes of a mild form of in
sanity caused by the steady diet Of
football, football, and nothing else
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-24
MAJOR pELMAR $4,000.

New YORK, November 2i.--Majur Del.
mar, the worlds champion trotting
gelding. with an unpaced trotting rec.
ord of 2:O1A and pace trotting rec.
ord of / :59ai, was sold at the Old Glory
sale at the Madison Square Garden to-
day for $4,000. The purchaser was G.
X. G.. Billings, owner of Lou Dillon. II
race Major Delmar and Lou Dillon in
an effort to break the worlds record.
Major Delmar was consigned by t. Il.
Smathers, who bought him last year
for $4,000.
The record price thus far at the sale
was paid for Sadie Mac, another of
the Il. L. Smathers string. which was
bought by Miss Kate l.. wilkes of
Gait, Ont, for $4,000 Miss Wilkes
Is the owner of ORC Wilkes and of
several horses which won blue rib.
bons at the horse show last week.
Prince Alert, the worlds champion pac.
ing gelding, with race record OF
1:5912 and a record of 1851 with a
windshield, was sold TO Edward
Mitchell of New York for Walter Wy.
man of London for $4,000. He was con.
signed by James Hanloy of Provi,
denCe.
Grace Bond, the champion three.
year.old trotter of 1904, consigned by
James GatcOmb, was sold to Alonau
Maynard of New York for $4,000.
Nora Mckinley, 2:12h. trotter, b. M,
McKinley-Sally Dexter, was sold Ia
William Simpson, New York City, for
$1,000; consigned by Brayton Ives,
New York
A total Of ninety.seven horses was
sold during the day for s13O,775, au
average of Sl3lS. The total for the
four days was i39 head, sold for $273,.
$50, an average Of 1923. This is 100000
more than the total corresponding
period of last years sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-24
With the Sporting Men


arranged a meeting in the ring, which
took place several hours later.
Those who witnessed the match say
1t was furious from the start aGd at
the end of the eighth round the men
were in a condition which Undue. .,
those at the ringside to cali for de-
Cision. Both fighters protested. The
ninth round had scarcely started when
o terrific blow sent Adler down under
the ropes. No arrests were made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-24

this direction is the aim Of this list Of
recommended reading. II does not pur.
port to be a complete list of the best
books, ner to include all of the bee
Of each author, but 1t does aim to give,
for the chief writers in English and
Americas literature, selections that
are fairly representative of the author,
and that are adapted to serve as an
introduction to the authors work. To
this end, every selection has been sub
mitted to a twofold test: first, that ii
be classic work; and second, that it
possess sufficient interest to make its
reading not a task but pleasure.
'It is hoped that the list will prove
Of service also to classes studying the
history of English and American litera.
ture. II Is generally agreed that such
study should he accompanied by gen.
srous amount of reading in the chief
authors. Few textbooks, however, in
dictate definitely just what should be
read, and their references are apt TO
include number Of long works, en-.
tirely beyond the power Of the student
TO cover. Care has been taken in pre-.
pairing this list to require no more than
the average student may be able to
read"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-24

A very Little effort will
win a very Large Prize.
A Pope Tribune Automo-
bile, value 5000.
An Aneelus Piano Player,
worth $3.50.
A fine hammerless L. c.
Smith Shotgun.
A beautiful Promo Senior
5x7 Camera.
A splendid Cabinet Of han.
dy Household Tools.
A barrel Of Porto Costa
Flour.
All Of these magnificent
prizes are open to anyone
living In the Territory of
Hawaii: New subserih-
ers, old subscribers, daily
readers and weekly pat.
rons are given every OPP.
portunlty to win.
Come In and let us tell
yOuI about 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-24

Bulletin Publishing Co., Lid.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
TRAIN CREW
IS DISMISSED
Men Who Figured in Wreck
at Angels Dropped. From
Payroll of Sierra Road
CORONER JURY REPORTS
Verdict at the Inquest Says
That the Construction
Cars Were Overloaded
CORONER JURY REPORTS
Special Dispatch to The caIl.

STOCKTON, June 27.-Exonerated by
the Coroners jury and discharged by
the railroad company isB the fate that
the railroad company is the fate that
which wrecked the Sierra passenger
traiEi a few miles from Angels Satur-
day night, killing Mrs. Joseph Demar-
TIM and Mrs. Frank Valente of this
city. The inquest into the deaths Of
the two women was held at jamestown
this morning. The following verdict
was returned by the Coroner's jury:
ITO the best of our knowledge and
according to the testimony we have
heard, we find that the work train was
too heavily loaded for It's brakes on a
grace such as the one 1t was operated
on"
The crew OF the work train was made
up Of John GoIer, conductor; E. w.
Cra6kenbush, engineer; Sam Lock
wood, fireman; A. Ford, brakeman.
The railroad officials discharged the
entire crew this morning. Cracken-
bush is said to be an expert locomotive
engineer and is we'll liked by all who
know him.
Saturday afternoon the work train,
loaded with gravel and hauled by a
light locomotive, was ordered to go to
jamestown. 1t met the Angels bound
passenger train at the Elrico mine and
went on a sidetrack
The passenger train picked up an oil
car and attached it to the rear of the
passenger coach. Crackenbush then
pulled out on the main line and started
up the long steep switchback. He al
most reached the top and there his
locomotive was overcome by its load.
The brakes were applied, but they
failed to hold and the heavy train ran
away down the grade, crashed into the
rear of the passenger train, butted the
oil car through the passenger coach
and spread death, injury and destruc-
ton.
Ted Melone, the hero of the wreck,
is in hospital at jamestown. He is
more seriously injured than at first re-
ported.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
Exports by the Panama Steamer.

The steamer San Jose which sailed yester-
day fer Panama and way ports. carried gen.
eral merchandise cargo. valued at $SIS66. TO
be distributed follows For Mexico, $56l6;
Central America $40 795; Panama, $3524;
Colombia SG65: Chile $3.50: New York, So, ,242;
Jamaica S1O5; Trinidad Island, $780, The
leading exports were follows:
To Mexico-1150 gals wine. 1910 lbs coffee,
meals pkgs liquors. 20 cs salmon, 500 lbs
spices 4S0 lbs bread cs canned goods %
gals 8 cs whisky. 10 pkgs fresh fruits, 40 pkgs
potatoes and onions. $50 lbs cheese, % pkgs
is bdls shocks. 1000 lbs asphalt, pkgs am
monia. 23T5 lbs cyanide potassium, 1856 Il
lumber. II head cattle.
To Central Amerca-3S29 bbls -four 3615
gals SO cs wine IT'S gals $50 cs whisky, 141
gals 81 cs liquors, pkgs beer. 10 cs brandy.
"a OBS lbs rice. 419 lbs ham, BOB cs assorted
canned goods 4S cs canned salmon. 5o17 lbs
spices, 1885 lbs 1 cs raisins, 64 pkgs table
preparations . pkgs olives. lib pkgs groceries
and provisions Is pkgs paste, SO pkgs onions,
bread 521 lbs beans. T05 lbs butter. GIL lbs
meals, 80 27S lbs tallow. 10, 439 ~lbs soda,
pkss leather so bales cotton. 239 pllgs paints
and oils. IL bales bags, 26 cs ammunition, II
pkgs machinery. 20 bdls pipe. Al pkgs paper,
is bxs soap, $50 lbs zinc 1889 lbs copper, 33
plSgs nails 81 plxgs dry goods, 20 bbls cocoanut
OIL 224 SKIS coal, u bbls cement 10000 lbs
sulphur II cs 1 drum coal oil, 60 kegs blasting
powder. IL pkgs car material.
To Panama-3635 gals wine. 1o6 gals whisky.
1854 lbs sugar, 20 cs table preparations, 40 cs
canned goods, 1900 IT lumber, 1900 lbs cement,
94 coils rope. II cs soap.
To Colombia-120 bbls -four, "a cs salmon, 2
pkgs potatoes and onions
TO New York-61, ,402 gals wine. 104 gals
brandy. 90 100 lbs dry hides, 10e bales cattle
hair. 6S. go lbs bone black.
70 JamaIca--35 cs canned salmon.
TO Trinidad Island-l50 cs canned salmon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
Steamer.
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.


Monday. June 27.
Stmr Sierra. HoudIstte 20 days Z hours
minutes from Sydney via Honolulu days
stmr Chehaiis Martin. A hours from San
Pedro.
stmr F. A. Kilburn. Jahnsen. hours from
stmr Mandalay. Smith. 2s hours from Eu-
stmr Brunswick. Ellefsen. % hours from
stmr AIcatraz. Anderson. AZ hours from San
stmr State of California, NicoIson, Al hours
from San Diego and way ports.
stmr Maggie, Corning, hours from Half
stmr Breakwater. Seaman. 80 hours from
Coos Bay.
schr Bessie X. Stark. II hours from San
Vicente Landing.
schr Queen. Paulsen. 12 days from Port
Ludlow to Vallejo direct
Schr Jennie Griffin Griffin. hours from
schr Mary C. Campbell. hours from Bo-
dega-
CLEARED.
Monday, June 81.
stmr Coos Bay. Johnson, San Pedro and
way ports: S S Co
stmr San Jose, Brown. Panama and way
SAILED.
stmr Maggie. Corning, HaIfmoOn Bay
Stmr F. A Kilburn, Jahnsen. Port Rodgers.
Stmr Eureka. lessen. Eureka.
Stmr Chehalis. Martin Grays Harbor.
stmr San Jose, Brown. Panama and way
schr Alpha, Jensen. Grays Harbor.
SPOKEN.
June 19-In lat Al 3s N, long 81 ~ W, Ital
ship Emanuele Accame, from Hamburg for
June 15-In lat 25 n. long 21 ". Br bark
strathdon, from Swansea, for San Francisco.
Per pilot boat America-June %, outside
lightship, bktn W. H. Dimond. from Homo
lulu, for San Francisco.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LoBOs. June 20. 10 p. m--weather
thick wind SW; velocity IL miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
sEATTLE-Arrived June 26-Ger stmr Lux
or. hence June %.
Sailed June 27-Stmr Urnatilla, for San
Francisco.
4fTlVe9 JDne z'Stir queen 1enSe June "A
nita hence June "a; schr Olga, from Eureka
! Sailed June 27-Stmr Westport, for West
port: stmr Bonita. for San Francisco.
HARDY CREEK-Arrived June 26-Stmr
Marshield. hence June %
CLEONE-Arried June 2T-Stmr James S
SANTA BARBARA-Arrived June 27-stmr
Santa Rosa, hence June 26, and sailed for san
TAToosH-Passed in June 27-stmr san
Mateo. hence June %. for Tacoma: bark Ser
Ma hence June IL. for Tort Townsend Passed
out June 27-Stmr Santa Clara. from Seattle,
Passed In June 27-Ger strnr Luxor ba,oa
June 23 for Seattle; stmr Robert Dollar hence
June 81 for Mukilteo.
NoME-In port June 14-wh Stmr Belve-
AsToRIA-saiied June 27-stmr Costa Rica
for san Francisco.
Olympic and Santa Barbara. for San Fran
cisco: schr c. A Thayer, for san Francisco.
Arrived June 2e-Schr Halcyon. from Al
sailed June 27-schr E. B Jackson. for HO-
EUREKA-Arrived June 27-stmr cOquille
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
WAREHOUSE EMPLOYEES
GO BACK TO WORK
Employers at Stockton Win the Fight
and Open Shop Rule Will
Prevail.

STOCKTON, June 27.-The labor
troubles on the Stockton water front
were settled to-day at a joint meeting
of the longshoremen and the feed and
flour packers unions. The men, who
had been locked out. decided to re-
turn to work as individuals, there be-
ing a tacit understanding that the old
hands would receive the preference of
work. Hereafter the mills and ware
houses will be run on the open shop
plan. This is a complete victory for
the mill and warehouse men. The
cause of the return to work is the fact
that a few of the feed and flour pack
ers out on strike went back to work.
The lockout occurred May 16. The
boycott on the Sperry mill has been
raised. The action taken does not af-
feet the situation as far as the Holt
Company is concerned.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28

River. hence June 20i stmr eualaia, hsno'
-ar Arrived June 2T-stmr Phoenix, hence
uss1 Sailed June 2s-stmr Corona, FOR San Fran
'iSs9 SAN D1EGo-Arrived June 2T-stmr Pas
AuS1-S COOS '1sil- BAYEArrived June 27-stmr AMI
anee ReeiNDoNEsailed Ion Sailed June 27-stmr Elizabeth.
lot rf1PEE S111 SmssiIed June 2T-stmr Iaqua for
san PoPT PSIrI Ios ANGELEs-safsd June II
s+T,- CentraIfa for San Francisco
BERDEEN-krrived June 27-stmr G. G
Lindauer, hence June q
ISLAND PORTs-
HIIo-sailed June 2o-Bark 81 katherine:
for San Francisco; bktn Newsooy. for Puget
MVfIITf1JKONA-sailed June 11-schr h c.
wright for San Francisco.
Arrived June 1T-schr ottillis F5ord' from
DraSs DrHaSoN0ITIU-sailsd June 27-schr Edward.
r. West. for Grays Haroor
EASTERN PORTS.
BALTIMORE-Arrfved June 2o-Nor stms
ReIdat from Iquique-
FOREIGN PORTS.
Observation-Disclosures June 26-Ger stmr
Mera, hence Feb IA, for Hamburg
neT5SS P0RT sAID-Arrived June 25-span stmr
Isla de Luzon. from Liverpool. for Manila
CALETA BUENA-In port May 2o-Dutch
ship Nederland. for Port Los Angeles.
Loeb Carron for Sharpness.
CHAMPERICO-Sailed June 24-Ger stmf
Totmes for san Francisco
KAICHOW-Arrived June 26-Bktn James
Tuft. from Portland.
PORT ADELAIDE-Arriyed June 1-Br shlr
Beechbanl from Port Bakeley.
PORT PIRIE-Arrived May 10-Br ship Sid
stOn Hill from Port Townsend. May 23-Bi
ship Crown OF Denmark. from Port Blakeley.
NEWCASTLE. AUS.-Sailed May 2l-Bi
ship MooItan for Acapulco. June 2-Br shis
ThOrnIiebank for san Francisco.
Loading June 4-Br bark Ruthwell, for Port
land; Br ship Acamas for San Francisco; Bi
bark Battle Abbey. for San Francisco, Br ships
County Of Inverness, Delcairnie and Dttton, foi
San Francisco.
HOBART-Arrived May 31-Fr bark Aisle
from Antwerp. for San Pedro.
PAGO PAGO-ln port June l4-U > stni
wheeling L s stmr Adams. Z stmr Wheel
ing to sail June 10 for Honolulu
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived June 27-Stmr Min
netonka, from London; stmr United states
from Copeihagen.
Arrived June 2T-Stmr Victorian. from Liv
erpoOr stmr Vaderiand. from Antwerp, passed
Nantucket Iightship 6.1O m.
LONDON-Arrived June 2T-Stmr Mianeap
oils. from New York
HAMBCRG-Arrived June 27-Stmr Ham
burg from New York. via Plymouth and cher
PLYMOUTH-Arrived June 27-stmr Kaise
Wilhelm der Crosse. from New York. 20
Bremen via Cherbourg
sailed June 2T-stmr Pretoria. for Ne7
York.
TENERIFFE-Arrived Juas 27-stmr Mem
phis. from San Francisco, via Montevideo' 20
Hamburg.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
TOY PISTOLS BARRED IN
NAPA ON THE FOURTH
City Trustees Adopt Precautionary
Measure as Safeguard Against
Accidents

NAPA, June 27.-The City Board
of Health of Napa has passed strong
resolutions in regard to the vaccina-
ton of school children and the use of
toy pistols. On the first subject the
resolution directs the trustees of Napa
school district to exclude from the
schools any child who has not been
vaccinated. Owing to the serious dan
ger of lockjaw resulting from the use
of toy pistols on the Fourth of July
the City Marshal and police are en-
powered to confiscate all such fire
arms
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
FRESNO CITY WILL HAVE
GREAT AUTOMOBILE CLUB
New Organization Plans for Magnifi-
cent Speedway Eleven Miles
I'm Length

FRESNO, June 27.-Fresno will this
week have one of the best automobile
clubs in existence. The name is to be
the Automobile Club of Central Cali
fornia and it will incorporate with
$4,000, comprising 500 shares of 800
each. The club will construct a
straight speedway eleven miles long,
from Fresno to the San Joaquin River
200 feet wide, with two courses of
seventy feet in width and a thirty-foot
shrubbery bed in the center. The
roadway has all been donated. A
clubhouse will be erected at the large
grove on the San Joaquin, near Hern-
don Bridge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
FALLS FROM LOAD OF
HAY AND is KILLED
Retired Merchant of Nebraska City,
Nebr., Meets Death by Accident
on a Farm Near Fresno

FRESNO, June 27.-CharIes E. Grif-
fifth, well-to-do retired merchant of
Nebraska City, Nebr., who has been
in Fresno for a month working for
his health on the Dexter farm, was
killed this afternoon. While standing
on top of load of alfalfa hay driv-
ing the wagon struck a chuckhole.
Griffith lost his balance and slipped
from the load, falling headlong to the
ground and breaking his neck. He
leaves wife and family in Nebraska
City,
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
Cardoza Held to Answer.

MARTINEZ. June EMANUEL Car
doza to-day was held to answer for
the killing of DIR. Powell. His bonds
were fixed at $4,000. This is the sec
ond preliminary examination of the
defendant on the charge of murder.
the first resulting In dismissal
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
ESTATE OF ANTHONY
CHABOT is DISTRIBUTED
Pronertv of the Builder OF the
Contra Costa Water Works
Given to Heirs.

OAKLAND, June 27.-Helen H.
Chabot, as executrix Of the will Of
the late Anthony Chabot, who died IN
1888, leaving a fortune appraised at
s1,34S,37O has fled her final ac-
count of her administration and asks
to be discharged Almost all Of the
estate has been distributed but two or.
three pieces Of real estate belonging to
the Contra Costa Water Company,
which she asks to be set apart to the
company.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
COMMERCIAL NEWS
Continued From Page Fifteen.

BANK STOCKS.
Am MI Bk 12533 .o, 4 P 8 A-.55o $50
Bank Of Cal424 Merch Ex-... so
Cal Safe DIP. $50 s + Nationl.
First Nationl
SAVINGS BANKS.
Ger s & L. 22sO 1850 Saw & L So. 100
Hum & L. Sec Saw Blk. $50
Mutual Saw 100 - Union 7 Co..
S Saw U-640
STREET RAILROADS.
California .I94h2Oo lPresidio ..... az
Geary ...... - go
POWDER
Giant so 81 Vigorit .....
SUGAR.
Hama p Co. 20c Kilauea S c..
Hawaiian c. 81 lMakawen c.. 2115 %
Honokaa S liz y Onomea c. - 2715
Hutch S "a iPaauhau c. 1914 IL
MISCELLANEOUS.
Alaska P A. - 1874 Oceanic S Co. ~ AZ
Cal A s75 99l3 Pac AUX FA
Cal Wine A. 9olz Pac Borx.156 159
MV& MtTm. 100
Morning Session.
20 Hawaiian Coml & Sugar.. 81 90
s. 600 L A p r r LIST con 5s........1o1 so
Afternoon Session.
Board
10 Spring Valley Water Co... 3s 121z
80 Spring Valley Water Co... IS 25
5000 Spring Valley As cd mtge)... 80 90
Street
81 600 Cal G & E G NJ & c 5s SIS 90
50 coo y c r r per cent. los 40
$l2, 600 Pacific Electric Ry per cent. .1O5 90
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
Time Ball.

Branch Hydrographic Office. Z. s. NJ. Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco. Cal.
June 27 1904
The Time. Ball on the tower OF the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to day
e.. at noon of the l20th meridian, or at 8
n M Greenwich time. j. c. BURNETT.
Lieutenant, u. s. N IN charge
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
The Whaling Catch.

The whaling catch to June IA Is reported to
be as follows: Jeanette f. Thrasher and VIII
liam Ravlies o each Alexander and Belvedere
each and the balance clean. The Belvedere
lost her propeller early in the cruise. The
feet was at Nome June II.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
The Overdue List.

The vessels on the overdue list are quoted
for reinsurance as follows Juteopolis, Queen
Elizabeth. La Rochefoucald. Largo Law and
Willy Rickmers, per cent; Wynford Is per
cent; Parknook so per cent, and Laura, so
per cent
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
TUESDAY. JUNE 2s.

NOTE-In the above exposition Of the tides
the early morning tides given in the left
hand column and the successive tides OF the
day in the order of occurrence to time; the
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 -
sign precedes the height. and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane OF reference is ths mean
Of the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
San Jose Sails.

The Pacific Mail Gompany's steamship San
Jose. Captain Brown, sailed yesterday for
Panama and way ports She carried about
twenty passengers, and her cargo included
large shipment of California wine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
Snn. Moon and aide.

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.
NoTR-Ths high and low waters occur at
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
MARRIED.

HANrPTNG- -BROWN-In this city. June %
1905 bv The Rev William c Pond. Alfred
q Iamping Of Oakland and Edna Bruwa OF
this city.
s,7-f5T-z- -v-ADNfAN-In this city, June 2e
1904. by The Rev +. ". Fischer, pastor OK
emanuel Fvangelical Church, Rafael g.
Perez and Minnie j.. Waoman, both OF TINS
city