davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
RIues Lose to coIumbus

KANSAS CITY, No.. Aug. 25.-Colurn
bus batted Durham hard and won the last
game of the series from Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
NATi0NAI LEAGUE
standing d he clubs
Yesferday,s Resufts

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn ..
Chicago l, l. New York 4, Il.
Pittsburg IL, 1. Philadelphia S, 10.
st. Louis 5, 1, Boston 2, 6.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26

Earned runs, Detroit 3, Philadelphia 2:
two-base hits, Hickman. Beville. Murphy;
three-base hit. Murphy; home run.
Hickman. Seyhold; sacrifice hits, Cough
lin, OLeary; stolen bases Barrett,
Crawford 2; double plays Kitson to Lowe
to Hickman. Beville to Lowe, Schreck to
Murphy; left ON bases, Detroit 6, Phiiadel-
phia Z: first base on balls, off Kitson g,
off Waddell 2; hit by pitched ball by Kit
son 1: struck out, by Kitson 4. by Wad-
dell 8; time, l 80; umpire Sheridan
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
Even Break at ST. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. 25.-st. Louis
and Boston split even this afternoon, ST.
Louis getting the first game, to .. and
Boston the second. to l. Attendance,
FIRST GAME
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26

Two-base hits. Raymer, Shay; three
base hit Geier; home. runs. Abbatachio,
Grady, Smoot; sacrifice hits, Burke.
Shay; double plays. Smoot to Grady
stolen base. Brain; hit by pitched ball.
by McNichols, Burke. bases On balls, off
Mcfarland 1, off McNichols 5, struck
out, by Mcfarland s. by McNichoIs 1; left
on bases. st. Louis 6, Boston 2; time,
/ go; umpire thinner
SECOND GAME
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26

IWO-base- hts. Davis. Crfger; three
base hits, Davis, Tannehill Young Sell
bach; sacrifice hit, Altrock; stoler~bases.
Holmes. Isbell; first base on balls, off
Young /; hit by pitched ball, by Altrock,
Young 8; wild pitches. Young /, Altrock
2; time. Las; umpire O'Loughlin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26

HighIanders in the Eleventh
NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-New York won
an eleven-inning game today from St
/ .nIliS Powell ontnitched Glade- Sn1are.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
SAINTS GET BUMPED
IN NICl)LLEI PARK
Sessions Is Wild In Seventh
and MilIers Crowd in
Four Runs
standinn of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results

Minneapolis Z. st. Paul 3.
Kansas City 0, Columbus 6.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
Simple for Cleveland

WASHINGTON, D, c.. Aug. 25-Cleye-
land punched hits on Wolfe today and de-
feated the Washingtons to A. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
SECOND GAME

Totals 10 81
*Took place of Tenney, removed from
game.
St. Louis ..0 0 I0s6 0 0-l
Boston ......0 Q 0 1t
Two-base hit. Raymer; home run.
Fisher; sacrifice hit, Geier; wild pitch
Dunleavy: bases on balls, off Fisher 1, off
Dunleavy 2; struck out, by Dunleavy A.
by Fisher S; left on bases, st. Louis z
Boston Z; time, 1:52; umpire, thinner.
superbas Lose to Reds
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Aug. 25.-Misplayss
by the Cincinnatis were largely responsi-
Bile for the Brooklyns' two runs in the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
Batted for WaddeII in ninth

11dtt6u TUT WduutII IN Iltllfl.
Detroit 2 2 @ o 9 o / %
Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 o 0 1 o.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26

Hundreds of afflicted with varieocele ner-
vous debility, lost manhood, rupture. conditions
from abuse and all kinds OF diseases are writing
to the Master Specialist of the Heidelberg Medical
Institute. St Paul. They are going to take advaf-
tage of his free $40 examination during their visit
to the state fair, between Aug. 20 to Sept g. when
low rates are given on all railroads Many men in
the country have diseases that need expert treat
ment. Others have private diseases and do not care
to consult their family physician Write If you are
coming. and the Master Specialist will take the
best of care of your case. and not inconvenience
you from visiting the fair Don't delay further.
Come and now.'' The Master Specialist.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
hits. Greminger,

Minneapolis - 0 o 0 0 ~
ST. Paul ...0 Q 0 0 Q 5 0 0 o.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
Only three hits were secured off Dorner
Attendance. go. Score:

Totals ...12 27 IA o
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26

My treatment restores all los
force into the Nerve Center. makes
l also cure Kidney and Bladdt
tits and Irfiammati tion OF the Blade
etc, cured in a remarkably short Ii
Until further notice l viii giy:
TION AND EXAMINATION FREE
Those who find it impossible to
by me personally. Inclose s-cent pos
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
VIII BE q Total Loss

The last report received from the ship Henry
B. Hyde, which went ashore February IL at
Dam Neck. ten miles south of Cape Henry,
that the vessel was burying herself in
the sand and appeared to be a hopeless wreck
The passing of the Henry b. Hyde removes
another familiar sailing vessel from the fleet
having a home port at San Francisco. The
Hyde was built in 1884 at Bath, Me. and
had all the grace of hull and spar for which
the American built ship has long been fa-
nous She was owned by the California
Shipping Company, Of which w. B. MigheIls
is president. This company carries its own
insurance and vessels are maintained in
better condition than those flying either the
private flag of W. b. Mighels or the bunting
sign OF the California Shipping Company
When wrecked the Henry b Hyde was on
her way from New York TO Baltimore to
load coal for this port
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
ToNoPAH MINES
Zinkand Must Keep Contract.

Charles Zinkand, proprietor Of the
Cafe Zinkand, must live up to his
agreement to purchase from Helen NJ
Patterson and others block Of land
in Anselmo Valley. Judge Seawell so
decided yesterday, giving judgment for
the plaintiff in the suit brought by
Mrs. Patterson against the restaurant
man to enforce a contract IN May OF
last year Zinkand agreed to purchase
from the Patterson woman and others
a block of land in Anselmo Valley
for s25. 900 He paid $1,000 down and
then refused to complete the pur-
chase, giving the excuse that he had
found that the title to the property
was defective
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
Diver Finds One Blade Conc.

A diver made an examination yesterday of
the steamship Sierras propeller and found
that one blade had been snapped off close TO
the hub. So far as could be seen this is the
full extent Of the damage sustained by the
liner in her encounter with whatever sub
marine obstacle she struck on Sunday night
The Sierra was taken TO Hunters Point yes
terday afternoon and this morning. with the
hull clear OF water, q careful survey will
he made a rev propeller put and what
ever else may be found amss will be repaired
1t is thought that clinging to hull or wheel
may be found some clew to the nature of
the obstacle that crossed the liners path
Whether log. derelict or whale however, the
been slight
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
QUARREL OVER CHILD
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
Mr.. and Mrs. Wisdom Agree That
Their Little Girl Shall Remain in
Alameda Convent.

Judge Kerrigau was called upon yes
terday to decide who was the proper
person TO have the care and custody
OF. little Roberta Emma Wisdom, the
child Of Ida f. and ". N. Wisdom.
The mother wants the little one and
the father, who has had her in his
care for the last nine months, would
like TO have her also. He refused to
give her up and ne was haled before
Judge Kerrigan on a writ of habeas
corpus.
The little girl was with him when
he entered the court. He also had a
large box OF candy and TO this the lit
tie one clung with almost as great a
display Of affection as she gave to her
father. When her mother appeared
she ran TO her, remained a few min
utes and then returned to her father
and the candy. Judge Kerrigan con-
tinued the case until late in the after
noon, and when the couple and the
little one returned an order was made
directing that until the further order
Of the court the child should remain
in a convent in Alameda and that the
parents We're 10 have every Oppor-
tunity 10 visit her. The order was
made az the request Of Wisdom and
his wife
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
PERSISTENT THIEVES
WORRY LAW OFFICERS
Alameda Police Kept Busy by Gang
OF Housebreakers That Continues
Active ODeratiOns

ALAMEDA, Feb. 23.-Burglars and
thieves continue active here, despite
the efforts of the police to prevent their
illegal work, and reports of robberies
and housebreaking are of daily and
nightly record. During the last four
days no less than ten houses have been
entered and various articles stolen,
principally rings, watches, jewelry and
silverware. In most of these thefts
the work has been done while the men,
bers Of the household were absent. En-
trance has generally been obtained
through the breaking of windows and
glass door panels. and it is the theory
Of the police that the burglaries were
committed by members of an organ
lied gang Of crooks.
Included in the list of places that
have been visited by thieves are the
residences Of Mrs. r. B. Branch, 1713
Santa Clara avenue; Mrs. Gus Koch,
1915 san Antonio avenue; Peter Mar
tinOni, 1919 Railroad avenue; J. A
Meyer, 1886 Verdi street; L. w. Spear
1906 Sherman street: A. NJ. Lusk, 1917
Clinton avenue. In addition to the
house robberies there has been a night
hOld-up within the last four days, in
which Miss Kate Cronin was attacked
and knocked down by an assailant,
who attempted TO snatch her purse.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24

Not a little anxiety is felt for the
safety of the British ship Celtic Queen,
which left Acapulco November II for
Wallaroo and was last heard Of Janu-
airy Is within 400 miles of her destina-
ton with all hands suffering from fever
and ague. She was spoken on that date
by the steamer Lady Mildred fifty miles
east of Cape Otway. The windjammer
was under easy sail, and Captain Will
lams of the Celtic Queen reported that
all hands were suffering from fever and
ague contracted in the Central Ameri-
can port and for the time being were
unable to handle the sails or otherwise
assist in the navigation of the vessel.
The Lady Mildred's s offer of assistance
was refused, but Captain Williams
asked that his plight be reported. 1t is
now more than a month since the Celtic
Queen was spoken, and no word has
been received of her arrival at Wal
laroo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
LONCSHOREMEN
OUT ON STRIKE
Three Hundred Lumber Hand
lers Quit Work to Enforce
Demands Against the Clerks
SEVEN FIRMS AFFECTED
Renewal of Trouble Between
Tallymen's Union No. 225
and Building Trades Council
Oakland Office San Francisco Cal

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
111S Broadway, Feb. 2S
The Longshoremen's Union was
called out on strike to-day to enforce
the demands Of the union relating to
the work TO be done by the Lumber
Clerks Union Ctallymen). The long
shoremen claim that the tallymen have
been doing work which properly be-
longs TO the members of the Longshore-
mems Union, and they demand that the
tallymen sign an agreement limiting
their work TO tallying and that they
affiliate with the International Long
shoremen's Association of America.
The Lumber Clerks Union, which is
affiliated with the Building Trades
Council, has refused to accede to the
demands Of the longshoremen and in
consequence the latter were ordered
out on strike this morning to compel
the employers to force their men into
the longshoremen's organization. Bust
ness Agent y. T. Nelson says that the
union Of which he is the representative
is in the right and that its members
are prepared TO stay out until the Lum-
Der Clerks Union is brought to terms.
Seven Of the local lumber yards are
affected by the strike. They are the
Z. B. and A L. Stone Lumber Com
pany. the Bay Shore Lumber Company,
the Humboldt Lumber Company, the
Taylor Lumber Company, the Derby
Lumber Company, the Puget Sound
Lumber Company and the Pacific Coast
Lumber Company. Tfe strike involves
nearly three hundred lumber handlers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
AMERICAN SHIP HENRY B.
HYDE. WHICH IS REPORT
ED TO BE A TOTAL LOSS.
valued at s118.so6. and including the follow


100 bbls -four 1870. 700 lbs rice. ~ $40 lbs
malt 1856 lbs mddings, 36 ctls corn, 120 ctls
oats. Al gals whisky, 1900 gls liquor. 1 cask
beer. . bbls glucose, 3755 gals wine, %
cs mineral water, 300 lbs salt 396 pkgs gro
ceries and provisions. 1913 lbs dried fruit 1880
lbs raisns, 1S5 canned goods. 1919 pkgs po-
tatoes. 149 pkgs onions, 1644 pkgs fresh fruits.
l26 pkgs fresh vegetables. 1894 lbs ham and
bacon, 2l64 lbs cs dressed poultry, 1868 lbs
hops, 36s2 lbs beans 154 pkgs paste, 343 gals
vinegar, 1902 lbs ~ msals, IL. 1872 lbs cs
bread. "a pkgs table preparations y $50 lbs
Goldfish, 4163 lis dried fish. 1852 lbs 10 cs
candy. 3076 lbs nuts. 80 olive oil. % cs eggs.
S642 lbs l3 Cs cheese. S097 lbs lard, 1888 lbs
cs butter 80, T23 lbs sugar, q, 044 lbs fresh
meat. 2954 lbs fresh fish as bbls 35 salmon
lC2 pkgs drugs and sundries 80 IS boots and
shoes. 200 pkgs dry goods. So hats and caps
90 pkgs paints and oils. IA. 722 lbs soda, 81 cyls
ammonia. IS pkgs plumbing material, - pkgs
sewing machines and parts, 10 pkgs electrical
supplies p Dkgs candles II bales paper bags
262 pkgs paper. l3 coils rope. 26 cs matches IS
bdls wire. bales bags. 10 phgs cement. 3
pkgs machinery, 33 bNs soap SO pkgs leather
60 cs arms and ammunition, 13 500 lbs % cs
manufactured tobacco, pkgs bicycles and
parts. 80 pkgs millwork IL bdls Is bars STEEL
IL bdls 156 bars iron. 10 pkEs nails.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
THE DAYS DEAD.
Pioneer Woman Dies in Napa.

NAPA, Feb. 23.-Maria G., wife of
Samuel Strong, died Monday morning
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
d. A. Dunlap, after a brief illness
Deceased was 81 years of age. She
was born in New Hampshire and
came to California around Cape Horn
in 1852 with two of her brothers, set
tied in San Francisco, where she mar
ried, and went to Humboldt County to
reside. In 1887 she and her hus-
band came to Napa and have resided
continuously in this county ever since
at their ranch. near YountYille.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
Causes son-in-Law's Arrest.

OAKLAND. Feb. 23.-Robert f.
Stubbs, a law student, % years of age.
residing at 1864 Ninth avenue. T.as
arrested tonight on a charge of hhv-
ing failed to provide for his child.
J. H. Sheppard, an attorney of East
Oakland. who is Stubbs' father-in-la
swore 10 the complaint. The arrest,
according to Stubbs, is the result of
domestic troubles. His wife, former
ly Miss Minnie Sheppard, and himself
have separated and divorce proceed
ings will shortly be commenced.
Stubbs claims that his mother has
been taking care of the child for six
months.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.


Tuesday. February o.
stmr Brunswick. Ellefsen, IA hours from
Fort Bragg.
reka.
Stmr G. c. Lindhauer. Allen. davs from
Portland, via Astoria days.
Stmr Maggie. Corning, hours from Half
moon Bay.
Nor stmr Tellus, Arntzen. 1O4 hours from
schr f. B. Jackson. Mass. II days from
Columbia River
sehr Roy somers. soiland. 10 days from
Grays Harbor.
SAILED.
Tuesday, February 2s
Br ship Thistle England. Portland Or
stmr Maggie, Corning Halfmoon Bay.
Stmr Edith Hall. Tacoma
Stmr Homer, Donaldson, Coos Bay.
Stmr Eureka, Jessen Eureka.
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LOBOS Feb 23 10 p. m-weather
thick. wind E. velocity miles per hour.
SPOKEN.
Per schr E. B. Jackson-Feb 20 passed schr
Louise. from San Pedro. for Uumpqua.
Jan 1870 miles e of Cape Otway, Br ship
Celtic Queen from Acapulco for wallaroo
clined assistance; wished to be reported.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
skATTtEmArriyed sk5 La 1r Feb 22-stmr Santa
Arrived Feb 23-Stmr Umatilla, hence Feb
Sailed Feb 2S-stmr city of Puebla, for San
Arrived Feb % stmr Montsra. hence Feb 49,
JuNEAU1sailed u, I'll Feb 22-stmr AlN. for
EUREKA-Arrived Feb 23-Stmr Pomona,
hence Feb 30.
Arrived Feb 23-sehr John A, hence Feb 23
Sailed Feb 23-Stmr w. II. Kruger. for San
Francisco; stmr Newsboy did not sail on %.
GRAYs HARBoR-Arriyed Feb -stmrs
Santa Monica and centraIa, hence Feb 10.
COOS BAY-Sailed Feb 23-Stmr Alliance,
for San Francisco.
TATOOSH-Passed in Feb 23-Stmr Jeanie
hence Feb 10, for Seattle. Passed out-Stmr
Leeanaw, from Tacoma. for Port Los Angeles.
o. Passed in Feb 23-Stmr Rainier hence Feb
Tacoma. for San Pedro; y stmr Manzanita.
Passed out Feb 23-schr Annie NJ. Camp
bell from Blaine for San Pedro; Br bark
khyber. from Chemainus, for Fremante Ger
bark Admiral Tegetthoff. from Chemainus for
Antoiagasta' br ship Pass of Brander. from
Tacoma Tor Valparaiso. Passed in-U stmr
Passed in Feb 23-Br stmr Wyeheld. hence
Feb 20. for Nanaimo; Br stmr Miowera from
Sydney, for Vancouver. Passed out-Schr Ok
anogan, from Port Ludlow, for Manila
ASTORlA-Arrived Feb 23-Stmr Aberdeen,
Arrived Feb 23-U stmr Buford. hence
Sailed Feb 23-stmr Oregon. for San Fran
cisco.
Sailed Feb 2s-stmr Aurelia, for San Fran
cisco stmr Oregon returned.
PORT HARFORD-Sa Feb 23-Stmr Bo-
nita. for San Francisco.
PORT Los ANGELES-Arrived Feb 23-
Stmr Mhiteboro, from Point Arena.
SOUTH BEND-Arrived Feb 23-Stmr Rival,
hence Feb 49,
ISLAND PORTS.
HONoLULU-Arrived Feb 23-ChiI ship
Othello. from lquque.
KAHULUI-Arrived Feb 23-Stmr Argyll,
hence Feb 10.
FOREIGN PORTS
MELBOURNE-Arrived Feb 20-Br bark
Brunei, from Port Blakeley.
DUBLIN-Arrived Feb 20-Fr bark Emma
Laurans hence Oct TO-
cARDIFF-Arrived Feb 21-Fr bark Cam
bronze, from Port Townsend.
SYDNEY-Arrived Feb 20-Br ship Port
Patrick. from Oregon
PLYMoUTH-Arrived Feb 20-Br ship Car
navon Bay, from Shields, for Port Los Angeles
reports losing anchor and chain.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
Sailor Discovers Leak.

The Norwegian bark Rokeby Hall which
put in here February in distress is ready
to resume her voyaging. Since her arrival
marine surveyors and ship carpenters have
searched in vain TO locate the serious leak
which let in enough water to keep the pumps
constantly busy. 1t decided TO drydock
the vessel for further examination and this
would have been done had not Of the
crew discovered that the calking had fallen
out Of one Of the lumber ports and left open
quite a chink for the inpouring of the green
salt sea This was the leak and a handful
of oakum driven tightly home has put the
leaking Rokeby Hall into seawOrthy condition
again
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24

NEWCASTLE, AUS.-Arrived Feb 22-Br
ship Lord Templetown, from Cape Town.
MAZATIAN-Sa.led Feb 23-Ger stmr An
ubis. for San Francisco
Sailed Feb 22-Stmr Curacao. for San Fran
cisco.
HAMBURG-Arriyed Feb 20-Ger stmr
Ramses. hence Nov s.
SOUTH AFRICAN PORT-Arrived prior to
Feb 22-Br bark Battle Abbey, from Port
Ludlow: Br ship Mylomene, from Vancouver.
NAGASAKI-Sailed Feb 23--U stmr
Thomas for Honolulu and San Francisco.
HULL@Arrived Feb 22-Fr bark Anjou,
hence Nov g.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Feb 23-Stmr Zee
land. from Antwerp.
Sailed Feb 23-stmr staatendam. from Rot
terdam.
LIVERPoOL-Arrived Feb 2S-stmr Pre-
torian, from Halifax.
PLYMOUTH-Saied Feb 23-Stmr Preto-
rian. from Hamburg, for New York.
LINERPOOL-Arrived Feb 23-Stmr Bowie,
from New York
Sailed Feb 23-stmr sylvania. for Boston.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
Fugitive's Family Sent Home.

OAKLAND, Feb. 23.-Mrs. w. C.
Wheaton. wife of w. c. Wheaton. a
fugitive from New York, arrested in
this city on a charge of embezzlement,
started for the East this morning with
her children. The police secured
transportation for the wife and babies.
who were destitute after the fathers
arrest. He viii be taken back in Gus
tody of a detective from New York.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
Late Shipping Intelligence.

SAILED.
Tuesday. February o.
Stmr Santa Cruz, Alberts, Monterey ana
way ports
DOMESTIC PORTS
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived Feb 23-schr Al
pena. from Port Townsend.
ABERDEEN-Arrived Feb 23-Stmrs Cen
tralia and Santa Monica, hence Feb 10
SAN DIEGO-Sailed Feb 23-Stmr Santa
Rosa, for San Francisco.
FOREIGN PORT
VICTORIA. B. C.-Feb 23-Arrived Br
stmr Miowera. from Sydney.
Sailed Feb 23-Stmr City Of Puebla. for San
Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
DINNER on the AstraI

A dinner was given on board the Standard
Oil Company's ship Astral last Saturday in
honor OF that vessels being the first ship to
dock at the San Pablo wharf built and
controlled by the Rockefeller interests. Cap-
tain Durham of the Astral presided and those
present included the following named VIII
liam Sproule. w. s. Miller. Captain Never
r.. 5. Penniman, D. c. Scofeld. c. e. Worden
r. j. Wood II. c. Breeden. A. d. SCHNEIDER
and W. s. Rheem The Astral will sail for
Honolulu on Thursday
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
Pioneer Woman Dies.

ALAMEDA, Feb. 23.-Mrs. Gather
inc Sesnon, for thirty-five years res
ident of this city, passed away this
morning at her home, / Pacific avenue.
She was a widow, native of Ireland,
aged 20 years, and the mother of Will
liam, John T., George H., Rev. Father
Robert Sesnon and Mrs Mary S. Aus
tin Her funeral will take place
Thursday morning from St Joseph's
Church.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
We'll Known Comedian Dies.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Alfred
Klein. a comedian, prominently known
on the stage for many years. is dead
in sanitarium at AmityVille, L. L..
where he had been i'll for more than
year. He first suffered from nervous
prostration and recently his mind
failed. He was born in England forty
years ago. His most popular work
was in Wang and "EI Captain
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest to Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.

The schooners MurieI and Robert r. Hind
are chartered for lumber from Puget Sound to
San Francisco at 81. with option of southern
ports at IS.
The schooners John G. North and Kailua are
chartered for the same business from PuFet
Sound TO this port at 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
WilI Tow to Antwern-

The British chip Matterhorn, which left here
September IS for Antwerp and reached Dover
a few days ago. damaged through having COL
lided with the steamship Lake Michigan has
been surveyed and will be towed to her des-
tination. Although extensive the damage was
all above the water line.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
The Overdue List.

The vessels on the overdue list were quoted
for reinsurance yesterday as follows: Theodor.
40 per cent; Robert Rickmers, 20 per cent; w
F. Babcock u per cent. and General Mel
linet. 10 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
Loses Anchor and chain.

The British ship Carnarvon Bay, bound
from South Shields for Port Los Angeles nut
into Plymouth yesterday on account OF having
lost anchor and chain.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
prisoners Perish in Burning Jail.

GUTHRIE. Okla, Feb. 23.-Carl
Black and Cecil Hoggatt, young men.
we're burned to death in the city Jail
at Mountain View early to-day. They
had been arrested for drunkenness
It is thought that the bedding caught
fire from a lighted cigarette.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
DIED.

this city. February 23. at $50
Precita avenue. Michael, beloved husband OF
catherine COnroy, and father OF Mary. VII
liam, Joseph and James Conroy and Mrs
David Hanley and the late Katie Conroy.
a native Of County Galway Ireland. aged SO
years
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Feb 23-The State
convention Of the Socialist party has named a
full state ticket, headed by J. E Nash of
Minneapolis. Tor Governor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
DEATH NOTICES.
Continued From Page Thirteen.

and EdFar ~. Wilson, and sister OF Mrs
A p Adams q native Of Maine. CLos An
geles papers please copy.)
UEFriends and scuuaintsnces are invited
10 attend the funeral services Thursday,
February % az 2:30 o'clock az Hotel Repe-
Ter TsI Sutter street. lnterment private.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire 10 EXPRESS our heartfelt graft
tude Tor the extreme sympathy accorded Us
in our late bereavement IN the death OF our
beloved husband and father, Axel /. Sax
rorph ELEONORA SAXTORPHs
MATILDA SMITH.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
The AIameda's Cargo.

The steamer Alameda sailed on Saturday for
Honolulu with an assorted merchandise cargo,
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24

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
day in the order OF occurrence as to time. tha
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