davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
MR.. oDELL EXPECTED TOMORROW
Leaders to Start for Convention Friday
Cortelyou and the National Committee.

governor odeil IS expected 10 arrive home early
tomorrow morning on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
vi osse. The local Republicans are getting ready
toT 1he'r "Trip to Chicago 10 attend the convention
senator Lepew, Senator Plat. Governor OdeII and
Frank s Black. the Big Four. win start ~ :
o COCK Friday in two private cars They Will STAY
at the Auditorium In Chicago " '''
senator Platt said last night in resnorsa IN c,os
.S;, tilat ne stil believed Senator Fairban ks
se.-. oe named tor Nice-P President. He expects
teaIS NurtelNou 10 be elected member OF the
national committee from this State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
STILL ARREsTINe WINDOW CLIMBERS

Brooklyn Bridge. where the Coney Island trains
start. yesterday arrested and locked up forty-two
window climbers Many were torn from tne3-
sWeethearts. while number were parted from.
their wives and children. and many excursion par-i
ties were broken M. All the evening friends and
relatives ~ the prisoners We're going to the Oak-St
station with deeds OF property, bankbOOks ana real
seCuritN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
DOG GUARDS VETERANS BODY.

William Wrncke. a civil War veteran. died yes
terday AT No 535 West Forty-third-st. Ulysses, a
brown spaniel. named after General Grant, vas on
the bed guarding the body. The veterans wife and
son lied a s.ar ago ard he had lived alone with
The dog and q parrot. His youngest son called 10
see nim and found the Docy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
MRS. EDDY cREETs HER FOLLOWERS.
Christian Scientists frcm All Parts of Coun-
try Visit Boston

Boston. june 1@--Chr-zcian Scientists from AL
parts OF the United States attended the annual
communion Of the First Cnurch of Christ. Scientist
IN this city to-day. In order 10 accommodate all
three services held. The first reader OF the
church Professor Herman : Herring presided and
assisted 10y Mrs. Ella F. Williams, the second
reedrc.
Two communications were received from Mrs.
Eddy The FIRST letter of greeting and tha
second invitation 70 visit the Christian SCencei
church being built az Concord. y. II. The
greeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
U. OF P. BACCALAUREATE.
Beginning of Commencement Weekly
Planting To-Day.

Philadelphia. June I2-Commencement week at
the University OF Pennsylvania began to-day with
the bacca!aureate sermon preached by the Rev.
William g Richardson. at the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of St James. The commencement day exer-
ciSes closing the hundred and tOrty-ei-hIh
sion Will be held on Wednesday Tomorrow the
1904 ivy will be planted By the students on the uni
versiy campus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
TO BRING PORTO RrcAN TEACHERS HERE

The United States army transports Sumner and
Fitzpatrick left here this afternoon for Porto Rico
~ hiring 10 the United States six hundred Porto
ls,os scbool teachers Congress at the last session
made an appropriation for the trip TWO hundred
~ the teachers are take the summer course AT
Cornell and the others Will be In Boston and
other Eastern cities during thS summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
TOTALS TO DATE.

Up 10 date 40 delegates 10 the convention
have been elected out OF a total membership Of
sA one hundred and seventy-two have been
instructed for Alton b. Parker one hundred and
&G for William f. Hearst twenty-six for E6-
urd C. Wall. six for George Gray four for
Richard Olney. foug for Judson Harmon and
Your for James Z. Knbourne The rest are unin-
sructec. Appended Is a table OF delegates
elect showing their preferences so far as indi-
cated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
ONE COMPANY GRANTS THE DEMANDS

the Central Federated Union reported to that boty
yesterday that about twenty-five hundred hrenasn
are now strike. The Eastern Steamship Com
pany. Of Boston. which employs two hundred and
fifty remen. had granted the demands Of the union.
and slgned agreenent for wear he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

STATE AND TERRITORIAL CONyEN-
'iONs VIII be held this week follows:
Arkansas-Hot Springs. June u
aasa1lsn Terr4tory-Durant. June Is.
.1isslssippi-Jackson. June u.
STATE CONVENTIONS are stiil 20 be held on
me following dates:
,,iiinois-Sp:fngfeId. June 2I
- 11lslons-Baton Rouge. June 30
sissouri-Joplin. June %
e,h Naroiins--Greensboro, June Is
,yoTth Dakota-Fargo, June d
,r,e1as-san Antonio June n
Fernoht-Burlington june ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
PROMINENT SALVATION ARMY MAN DEAD

Foston lime le-Richard Evans. holding the rank
~ liautenan, colonel in the Salvation Army and
widely known in the organization. died last night
at his home in Dorchester from ON heart disease s5
Feeu associate provincial officer for the New-Eng-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
The ANcHoRIA REPORTED.

The Anchor Line steamer Anchoria' from Glasgow
ana Neville was reported by wireless telegraph as
T.,,,,g ssza6 the Nantucket Lightship at $50 p.
yesteTdaV The vessel Will probably reach her pier
az about noon today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
IDAHO

Idaho elected six delegates. The State con-
renrion. held st weiser on June 6. chose as dele
gstes-st-lsrge Senator Fred T. Dubois. ex-sen-
stor Henry Heitreld, Frank W. Hunt. W. W.
Woods. Timothy Reagan and J. ". BalIentine.
They were instructed for Hearst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
DELEGATES TO ST. LOUIS.
OF no Chosen, Parker Has COG and
Hearst I5O-Other Preferences

r,ehty-four delegates 10 the Democratic Ma
,,onsl Convention have been chosen since The
sshunes last table Of delegates-elect was pre
..-.d state and Territorial conventions were
go last week in Colorado. Delaware. Hawaii
T,,ho. Kentucky. Utah and Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
DELAWARE.

Delaware elected six delegates. The State
convention. held at Dover on June Z. chose as
ssegates-at-large willard Salisbury and ex-
REPRESENTATIVE Levin l. Handy OF New Castle
County: ex-senator Richard r. Kenney and
Alexander Daily. OF Kent County. and John P.
Holland and Elisha c. Dukes. OF Sussex County.
They are instructed to support Judge George
Gray for the Presidential nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
HAWAII.

Hawaii elected six delegates. The Territorial
convention, held az Honolulu on June g. chose
as delegates-at-large Palmer Woods. G. c. Eas-
tor. Bernard Lyons. J. L Coke. c. P. Isukea
and ". s. Noblit. They were instructed for
Hearst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
FARMERS FoRK,fsx

A., ser aud valuable and sometimes dincult
number Of good sues na.y be occurred By consult
Aia-a.eas Wanted Advertisements IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
sEceETARY MOODY GOES TO Boston

Washington June l2-secretary Moody of the
Navy left washington to-day Tor TWO weeks
,-ivg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
COLORADO.

Colorado elected ten delegates at the State
,rvention. held al Pueblo June = each OF
,he states two Congress Districts naming five
sslscates-three delegates-at-large and two dis
,,iet delegates. From the LIST District these were
.bosen: Ex-Governor Charles s. Thomas
CHARLES J. Hughes, r J. o'Donnen and Henry
3 Insley OF Denver. and Charles B. Ward of
Bowlder. From the ia District the delegates
,r.-e Ex-Governor Alva Adams and John H
voorhees, OF Pueblo; A. P. Seeds OF Cripple
Creek. George f. West, OF la Plata and J. H
Robson, OF Clear Greek. The Id District dele
gsres we're instructed for ". r. Hearst The
Tst District delegates are not instructed. The
u,it rule not imposed by the State conven-
,icn, which Endorsed the Kansas City platform
md William J. Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
KENTUCKY.

Kentucky elected twcnty-siN delegates. The
State convention. held at Louisville on June S.
chose as delegates-at-large Senator J. c s.
Blackburn. Of Versailles; Senator James B. Nc
Creary, OF Richmond. Governor J. C W. Beck
ham, OF Frankfort, and Representative Ollie NJ.
James, OF Marion. The convention refused 20
instruct for Parker. The delegates are 10 &C.
under the unit rule. A majority OF the delegates
are uncommltted 10 any candidate.
These district delegates were named:
plsr1eI
~ Eye4S a, s5.1yG %;,i 5ssos csss.tt
I-w. A wiokiins: Gerald r F.nn-
E-c>a q . T S5F,SFSgr; swassr sA-ri.y
TH- VIZ 4 G saF; v. i ksT.s.a.A-
x-e p Ail; J y. Robinson.
UTAH.
Utah elected six delegates. The State conven-
ton held AT Salt Lake City on June 2. chose
as deiegstes-at-large ex-senator Frank J. Can
nor. ex-senator Joseph L Rawlins. State Sen
stor Simon Bamberger. Samuel A King, George
C Whitmore and Joseph Munson. They were
not instructed and not bound by the unit
rule The delegation is reported as standing
Hearst ?; uncommitted, l.
VIRGINIA.
Virginia elected twenty-four delegates. The
etAte convention. held at Richmond on June g.
chose as delegstes-at-large Senator John W.
Daniel. Of Lynchburg; Senator Thomas s Mar
Tin, Of Scottsville; Governor Andrew J. Mon
tsgue. OF Richmond. and Allen c. Braxton. OF
stanton. The convention refused 10 instruct
for or indorse Judge Parker. The delegation
VIII act under the unit rule.
These district delegates were named.
Dstrcs
I-c. r. Jones Frank Flsrther
li-f'harles Z. Meredith: u. r Bradley
lis Gordon Cumming. John p. Ho.dne-
IN-R0bsrt Turnhuu. 4. Hobbs.
We. : Keen. T. a. James.
fI-Roy + smith. 4 r. CFaddodk
Nil-Marshsu Mccormick John NJ Whit
FIIl-FrarE Hume. J. y Thornton
XIV. J Smith. p r Buchanan
A-Thoulss r Ryan: " z Allen
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
Arabs Is Almost Ready.

The new towboat Arabs. which has been
built by the Fulton Iron Works for the Pa
cifc Mail Steamship Company, is almost ready
for service. She has not had her official trial
trip yet. but the builders had her out for d
spin the other day and the boat showed
her ability 70 sail all around the specifications
by which her owners will judge the latest
addition 10 their fleet. The Arabs Is almost
identical In appearance and strength with the
santa Fe Company tug Richmond. She will
be used by the Pacific Mail Company
as tender and TO assist the Panama
and Oriental lines in docking. She will re-
place the Millen Griffith. time worn craft,
whose value as towb0at has been for many
days purely perfunctory. The captain of
the Arabs has not been named, but ii Is
understood that an experienced towboat man
Will be selected. with the increasing size
OF the mail company's vessels skilled assistance
IN docking is becoming even more of a neces-
sity than it has been in the past.
The Arabs is fitted with a powerful steam
capstan, has an electric light plant. is equipped
with pumps which Will be invaluable in fight
ing fire and iR every other way is up-to-date.
Although built here, for service in this har-
Dor. her home port according TO the legend
engraved across her stern. is New York
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
AYERS THAT HIS ARREST
WAS MADE MALICIOUSLY
A. NeuVohner Swears to a Complaint
Against Thomas Clay and Will
Sue for Damages.

4. Newcomer, 526 Sixth street, yes
terday swore to a complaint before
Police Judge Fritz charging Thomas
Clay with maliciously procuring war
rant for his arrest on charge of OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses. Neu-
vohner says that he will also sue Clay
for damages in the civil courts.
The warrant was sworn to by Clay
for Newcomers arrest before Police
Judge Conlan on July 2. Clay, who
had an office in the Crossley building,
alleged that Neuvohner induced him
to purchase his one-half interest in
the Little Hungary roadhouse on
the San Leandro road for $500, which
was paid to Nuevohner at the Western
National Bank. The day following
Clay had to pay $3.50 rent. He de-
clared that instead of the roadhouse
paying a good percentage on the in
vestment the daily receipts did not ex-
ceed 65 cents.
When the case was called in Judge
Conlan's court Clay failed to appear to
prosecute and after two continuances
it was dismissed for lack of prosecu-
ton. Neuvohner alleges that Clay s
statements were false. Clay is an Eng
lishman, but claims, 1t is said, to be
a grandson of Henry Clay, the famous
statesman. He is thought to have left
the city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22

golia was placed on the Hunters Point dry
dock yesterday for the purpose of having
chain, picked Up in the Orient, taken from one
OF her propeilers. Captain J. II. Rinder has
been granted sick leave by the Pacific Mail
Company and when the Mongolia leaves here
July % she will be in command Of Captain
Porter Captain Porter is well known on the
Oriental run, though recently he has been on
a Panama liner. One of the biggest men
physically in the Pacific Mail Company's serv
ice. he is IN every other way fitted to COM
mand the biggest vessel. and nobody in the
company's service better deserves the honor.
Captain Rinder in poor health when he
arrived here with the Mongolia from Newport
News, but appeared in the pink Of condition
when he brought the liner home from her
maiden trip across the Pacific. He ex-
onerated OF blame for running the Mongolia
ashore during the voyage from the Atlantic.
but when another accident, the picking up OF
The vagrsnt chain. necessitated another dock
ing Of the big vessel, ii was feared that Rim
der's yellow jacket was in danger. II was ru-
mored yesterday that the former white Star
line captain had been dismissed from the Pa
cific Mail ComDany's service.
Nothing in il, said General Manager Il.
p. Schwerin yesterday Captain Rinder is 'stiu
on the companys payroll We have granted
him sick leave and meantime Captain Porter
has been placed in command of the Mon
gOlia."
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
Coming to the Pacific.

The North German Lloyd Companys train
ing bark Herzogin Sophie Charlotte left Leith
July is for Honolulu and while in Pacific
waters may visit San Francisco The Sophie
Charlotte is a four-masted steel bark OF 25s1
tons register. She is an older and smaller sis
ter OF the Herzogin Cecilie, which recently paid
a visit to this port. Both vessels, in addition
TO being commercial carriers, are used by the
North German Lloyd Company for the training
OF officers for their ocean greyhounds The
last time the Herzogin Sophie Charlotte was
in the Pacific the captain gave some Of his
cadets a realistic dose of lifeboat drill. When
the bark about 200 miles from Honolulu
a boat manned and equipped in accordance
with the regule tions OF the German mercantile
marine was turned adrift under orders to make
Honolulu and return to the ship The little
boat made the trip in safety and in remarkably
GOOD time.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
Keeps After Won T4edemann.

Acting under instructions from DIR.
Dudley TAFT, president of the State
Board of Medical Examiners, Henry
Wax, 426 Eleventh street, swore to a
complaint before Police Judge Con-
Ian yesterday charging DIR. Carl W.
Won Tiedemann with practicing medi-
cine without license. Wax said that
Won Tiedemann had attended his wife
in her sickness and had sent him a bill
for $50. Won Tiedemann surrendered
himself at the City Prison and after
being booked on the charge was re-
leased on bail. He has an appeal be-
fore the Supreme Court against prior
conviction on a similar charge and
says he believes it will be sustained,
as his application for examination has
been before the board for the last two
years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
Shipments for Hawaii.

The bark Kaiulani sailed yesterday for Hon
olulu with an assorted cargo valued at $50. 527
and including the following: 1000 bbls -four.
41s4 ctls barley 261 ctls wheat, T2.111 lbs
mlddlings 5Sg7 lbs BRAN 232 ctls corn 2S, 442
lbs beans, 1900 lbs peas. 531 bales hay. 312
cts oats, 50 600 lbs salt IS. 2SS lbs sugar, 35
800 lbs lard 2621 lbs butter, Ia. 500 lbs tbread,
7S c. assorted canned goods, 40 pkgs groceries
and provisions chocolate. 65 bbls vinegar
1892 lbs glucose. 115o lbs dried fruit. $50 lbs
raisins. 240 casks bottled beer, 20 cs gin, 10
cs mineral water. 800 lbs 25 cs millstuffs 20
gals brandy 80 cs whisky, 67O7 gals Is cs
lbs II tobacco, pkgs oil clothing pkgs
dry goods. u cs hats, 315 kegs lead paint. 3
pkgs drugs, alcohol turpentine. 10
bbls tar, PIG bdls paper "a. 600 bricks. 20l
pkgs oils. es5 cs soap. 10 bales twine, % bdls
Leather, 19,sl6 lbs soda. 225.500 lbs fertilizer,
b. odls shocks. % bales brooms, 1850 lbs tin
plate 1s5 coils rope lie bales paper baes
8 cs gasoline 50 cs matches
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
REPORT GIVES
EHRHORN PLACE
Santa Clara Man Leads for
Position Now Occupied by
Quarantine Officer Craw
OBTAINS ENDORSEMENT
Gamers and HOrticultIrists
Sign Petition Asking That
He Be Named for the Post

horticultural Commissioner Ehrhorn
of Santa Clara County will probably
succeed Alexander Craw as quarantine
officer against insect pests dangerous
to trees and vines in California. The
appointment has not yet been made by
Ellwood Cooper, State Horticultural
Commissioner, but the news from San
Jose. derived from trustworthy sources,
leaves little doubt that Ehrhorn is the
man. He has obtained the Endorsement
of S. F. I.ieb of San Jose and of the
leading fruit growers and Gamers or
the State. Ehrhorn has conferred with
Horticultural Commissioner Cooper and
has practically been assured that he is
the leading candidate for the place. He
was REQUIRED to get the Endorsement of
men Of weight engaged in horticulture
and yiticulture or in the interests that
are bound UP with these industries, and
in this he has succeeded
From the first Mr. Ehrhorn has been
favorably mentioned. His duties In
Santa Clara County have been princi.
pally those of county entomologist. He
has however. had experience in the
oliarantine work that he will be called
upon to perform, having formerly been
associated with Alexander Craw in this
city in the service of the State.
It is supposed that the appointment
of Ehrhorn will be announced in few
days. as Mr.. Craw will depart for Ha
waii under a five years contract at
$4,000 per annum about the middle of
next month and will require some time
to attend to his own private affairs be-
fore he leaves The position that Mr.
Fhrhorn will occupy pays 5000 per
month and it is considered very i'm
portant to the fruit interests of the
state
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22

The brig Geneva, which left here
July % for Port Blakeley. is having a
hard time 10 set away from the coast
ana out among the kind Of ocean
oreezes suited TO her mode Of travel
hen day broke yesterday morning
The United States Weather Bureau OBJ
servers stationed at Point Reyes dis
covered the Geneva anchored about $50
yards from the promontory.
The weather was hazy and for once
there was nothing doing in the zephyr
line al the Windiest cape in America.
All oay long the Geneva rolled in the
swell. the rattle Of her cOrdage and
spars making up 10 the men at the
weather station fer the Unwonted alb
sence Of The winds roar.
When the sun went down the Geneva
was still al anchor and the wind. which
al this point finds no trouble at all in
racing along at 2 forty -mile-an- hour
gait was moving from the south at
The modest pace of six miles In sixty
minutes.
The Geneva had no signals set and
those cn board are evidently satisfied
with The security Of their anchor hold
W hen the breeze wakes up again and
She weather bureau wind guage starts
10 buzz. the Geneva viii shake out her
wings, take a bone of foam in her
mouth and resume the interrupted
journey 10 the northern lumber port.
N
Mongolia Changes Masters.
The Pacific Mali Company's big liner Mon
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
MIR. DooLEY WILL APPEAR

Exclusively in The Sunday Call, Be-
ginning July "a,
With new series of the famous DOo-
ley stories, the first being entitled
"Mr. DOOIey on the Political Situa-
tiOn." The great demands of the times
have brought the famous old philOs-
Opher and humOrist out of a silence of
two years and for the next year he
has agreed to give his views on pub
lie men and affairs for the benefit of
Call readers. His talks are better
than stories and funnier than the best
comic sections. Get The Sunday Call
and you will get all Mr.. DooIey has
to say.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22

must be through civil process. / think
the law should provide for the destruc-
ton of opium and opium smoking i'm
plements.'
Judge Conlan sentenced Susie Rear
don to three months Imprisonment for
drunkenness after the woman had con-
fessed inability to shun the cup that
inebriates. She was in the same court
on similar charge several weeks ago
and the Judge dismissed her at the re-
quest Of an evangelist, who said he
could effect her reform by getting her
employed as housemaid for a reSpec-
table family. He did so, but the first
wages received by Susie were spent for
drink
It's no use trying to brace me UP,
Judge she said, for when I'm sober L
can't stand it,
You will have to stand 1t for three
months, anyway" was the Judges
laconic response.
Adolph Goldman. who shot with in
tent to kill r. w. Snow, a former
Mayor of Oakland, was sent to the Su-
perior Court by Judge Mogan, with bail
fixed at $4,000.
1t was the frowzled condition Of the
woman's coiffure that inspired both
Judge Fritz and Assistant District At
tOrney Harris to utter the same bon
mot simultaneously.
Your name?" said Harris.
"Topsy Burns" was the woman's an
swer.
Instantly, as if with a single voice.
both bench and bar exclaimed, why
isn't it Topsy Turvy?"
Miss Burns calmly corraled her dis
ordered tresses and replied not. Bailiff
Conlan declared she had not seen the
joke.
Young W. Casteel, who shot r. w.
Durham, manager of a business college
on Golden Gate avenue, is confined to
his home with a severe attack of ecze-
I ma, and said eczema being a Tepelling
disease Judge Mogan prudently de-
clined an invitation to conclude the
preliminary hearing of the case at the
sick mans bedside. The examination
will be resumed in open court on Sep
tember 5.
Patrolman McHugh arrested Ira G.
Hayes for conducting a poker game at
1219h Fillmore street, and at the same
time ran in six young men who were
on the premises and charged them with
gambling. Before Judge Conlan, how
I ever, the officer couldn't swear that the
| defendants were not holding a prayer
meeting or playing old maid. and dis
missal was promptly ordered.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
MOTORMAN EXONERATED
FOR A CHILD'S DEATH
Coroner's Jury Charges w. S. Gloster
With MansIaughter for the Kill
ing of j. \. Funk.

In the inquest held yesterday by
Coroner Leland on the body of James
Adams. the 4-year-old child who was
run over and killed by an electric car
on Mission street, between Eighth and
Ninth. on July 16, the jury returned a
verdict generating Z. A. Lindsay, the
motorman, from all blame.
The Jury rendered verdict charg-
ing w. s. GIoster with manslaughter
for the death of ]. A. Funk on July II.
The evidence was that Gloster struck
Funk a heavy blow in the face with
his first. the blow telling Funk to the
sidewalk and the fall fracturing his
skull. Bystanders followed Gloster,
who had walked rapidly away, and
procured his arrest.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22

hand column and the successive tides of the
day In the order of occurrence as to time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day, except when there 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 (-l
sign pfecedes the height, and then the number
given IS substracted from the depth given by
the charts The plane OF reference is the mean
OF the lower low waters