davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

under n wheel Of the forward truck OF the sec
ond car I ran the train back couple of inches.
releasing his foot. Another man was lying on
sh. pilot, but couple OF men lifted him of at
once ] did not any Of the others
NY fireman Oscar Mackerer. was on the
other side OF the cab. and thought he ought to
hsv. seen the automobile and I cried out TO
him as soon as saw what the matter was and
had stopped the train. For Gods sake. didn't
Won see Nat automobile He said he didn't.
He said he was watching the crowd At the sta
rion. and when he did catch sight of the auto
mobile there was no time 10 DO anything to save
them He said the machine climbed right up
on the engine.
The engine bell rings as II goes into the sta
tion and there was a fagman al that crossing
and ne had 20 jump out OF the way % the auto
mobile hear to save himself The chauffeur
must have thought he could get across ahead OF
US"
Primrose said he had been railroadins TWEEN
fv-two years and had been an engineer seven
teen years He never was in an accident before
wher 4 person killed
George Noakes is the OF the founder OF
the Noakes system of restaurants. The father
built the costly house in Riverside Drive. in
which Mr. Noakes is now living. Miss Noakes
was formerly at the Horace Mann School. but
this last year was attending Rye Seminary. She
was home on vacation She was fond Oh aulo-
MODELLING and a week ago her father bought
her the $500 car that wrecked yesterday.
Spencer had been teaching Miss Noakes TO run
the machine.
Frank Read was friend OF the Noakes
family, and had been invited TO go to Ensie-
wood Yesterday with them and play golc.
'aThe automobile was headed eastward. hav-
ing come from Broadway. Yonkers." said VIII
lam DueIL OF Yonkers. who reached the Van
Cortiandt station soon after the accident. "A
soufhbound local had 3ust taken on its load OF
golfers and pleasure seekers and was starting
northbound trsin coming in The driver
s.lust have been watching the southeound train
and been ignorant Of the one that was arriving
slowly on the next track Anyway. with
toot OF his horn. he rushed down the road and
even threw on the power 10 skim over the slight
grade which leads I'D TO the tracks. The loco
motive OF the northbound train rolled across
the road just as the automobile got on the
track"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED.
Il Japanese Trip for NGcal attaches
and Cores p0nderts.

Toxic, June 12.-The Siberian Railway steamer
Manchurla, which captured by he Jap
anese left TIE Yo1osuka naval station to-day
carrying sixty guests OF the Navy Department
The trip OF the Manchurta las been arranged
for the foreign naval attaches. prominent mem
bers OF the Diet and ten o. the foreign corre-
spondents. The Itinerary o: the vessel includes
visits TO the Kure naval station the saseho
naval station. Chemulpo. ChinnanPho. the Sir
James Hall and the Elliot groups OF islands the
advanced naval bases at the mouth OF the Yalu
in Taller- Wan Bay and OF Port Arthur. and the
army bases ON the Liao-Tung Peninsula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
VISIT TO RAISULI's CAMP.
Mr.. Langerman Threateningly Received
Mr.. Perdicaris Well.

Tarzler June 12.-J. w. s. Langeruan. com
missioner OF the Moroccan section OF the st.
Louis Exposition. arrived here to-day from the
camp ~ Raisuli. the bandit l. an interview
Nh LangeTInan said:
left here by steamer for ArZila IN company
with friend and three Moors. the object being
20 see Raisui and try to arrange the present
difficulties.
met Raisuii and his band fully armed and
suspicious Of the visit For a few moments
the situation critical. but all passed OF well
Ion Perdicaris. the American whom RaisuIl
holds captive, Is much better and in good spirits
over the prospect OF his speedy release
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
Boy BANDITS HAVE FINE CAVE.
Stolen Goods Found in a Secret Passage
Four Arrests Made.

Paterson. y. J.. June Y CSpeciaD.-L.ackawann ma
Railroad detectives have arrested four youths
whose liking for oine novels apparently led to
their adopting bandit life The. prisoners are
Stephen Bema. Joseph Boxer Andrew limerick
and Andrew Misco. They range in age from y
10 Is years. Their homes are IN Boonton.
Recently freight robberies have been frequent
along the Lackawanna In the vicinity OF Boonton.
limerick confessed wnen arrested. He said the
stolen goods IN a cave. and detectives ac-
companied him 10 it. They found the cave COM
fortsbly fitted up the fences from adjoining farms
having furnished material for chairs and tables
At first Of the stolen goods could be seen but
Limerick led the detectives 10 a secret pa esa GO
where Were stored crackers canned goods and
cheese In large quantities In the cave We're also
found many dime novels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

assault took place. They had crossed the East
River al the Ninety-second-st. ferry and were an
one-hunored-anc-sxth-st between First ana Sec
ono yves When crowd OF young rufians gath
eIee IN ne street and began 10 yell and throw
stones AZ me car. A stone large as a nanis
insensible Sne iell
taAanL one arrest MADE we as
The attack Mrs GotshaU y ou,yI. 49,. -,
lstsSt active ampaign for the protectioD ~ a,,
cpeclil orders are issued ~ FL the No.
o.ness 70 gusrc AGAINST such assaults ana 10 Hssrch
l1fNenl&.!y az the ferries The usual orders Srsr
city. " 'eeaS station in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
PLOT TO DEPOSE SULTAN
Widespread Reuolt Said To BE Pre-
pQrci IN Morocco.

London. June l3.-The Tangier correspondent
% The Times says:
4 well organized and widely spread plot %
6epose the sultan exists through Morocco. II
mas no connection with the late rebellion, but
originated with tGe religious and educated
classes and - supported by many sherifTs ana
ether influential persons, including members OF
the Moorish government.
TIE sultan is cognizant OF the proposed revo-
luton and may bc obliged to leave Fec. because
he has not the forces 20 withstand such uni
vcrsal rising.
The revolution was arranged before the Anglo
French agreement was known. but that adds
fuel 20 the FIRE. the Sultan Is now accused or
selling the country to France.
The corsr traitors have no fixed plans beyond
depOsing the Sultan and the government which
they believe would postpone the dangers now
threatening Morocco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
DEATH ATTRIBUTED TO NOVEL DIET.
Man Who Tried TO Live on 63-4 Cents a
Day Expires
Inr TELEGRAPH TO THE TnTBrNE-l

Camden y. J., June 12-RodOlphus Bingham died
n Cooper Hospital this city. tonight at the age
OF eighty Although the physicians say that 10
died from old age. it IS believed that he a
victim Of his idea that he could exist G..
day He had invented a sort OF bread. made OF
whole wheat toasted hard, and reduced 10 a flour.
This constituted hts daily diet.
Nr. Bingham was born in Pike County. Pean.
and came 20 Camden in his prime He made a
fortune In the lumber business but lost ali hls
efforts 10 further his scientific IDEAS. lie was the
originator OF g system Of phonetic snelng which
had tr.ed for many years 10 have adopted IN THIS
country He founded e technical school where his
system taught. and he printed the hrst daily
newspaper in this city with his system in use in
It's columns The newspaper did not last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
PLAN TO EXTEND CHIHUAHUA LINE

Mexico City June l2-lf the plans OF the Chihua-
hua and Pacific Railroad not impossible Of COM
pleton by reason Of the ruggedness OF the country
from Sierra Madre 10 the Pacific Coast the road
will be extended the coast. crossing the
great divide Temosachich The road is mainly
owned by Grant Il. Schiey, the Morton Trust Conn
pany and Oliver II. Payne, of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
SLABS HIS sTEPFATHER.
Quarrel Over Family Affairs Leads TO Assault
That May Result in Death.

William Philpap. fifty years old OF No. H1 Six
feminist Jersey City and Lawrence Schamberger
his stepson, twenty-five years old. living with his
mother and stepfather at the address quar-
relied last night, when Schamberger drew knife
ard stabbed HE stepfather I'm the left breast in
nicting wound which probably will prove fatal
Phi!pap was taken 20 the CITY Hospital Scharn-
berger was locked at the Seventh-st police ste
ton charge OF strocious assault He said he
and his stepfather had auarrelled over family
AFT ---A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
CONGo's ANSWER TO BRITAIN.
Report That Independent State Will Re-
ject English Proposal.

London. June 13.-"The Daily TeleSraph's
Brussels correspondent says he understands the
Congo State viii shortly send a fresh note 70
Great Britain rejecting the proposal 70 establish
consular tribunals n the Congo Stote. and Of
fering to order on inquiry into grievances by
Congo state officials and judges exclusively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
THE RUSSIAN DEAD At NAN-sHAN.
Seven Hundred and Four Buried by the
Iapanese.

TOXIC. June 1.-THE military commission as
signed 20 bury the Russian dead in the battle
OF Nan-shan, nea- Kin-Chow. on May 20. pre-
santed its Anal report to-day.
1t was found that ten Russian officers and
CO. men who fell in the battle had been careful
ly buried, and thirty men were buried by the
outposts. making the total number OF killed left
behind by the Russians 704.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
HOME FROM r4E STATE CAMP.

Squadron arrived home yesterday at D m n0', s
the State Camp, all the members having sn1o'
their outing greatly They spent Saturday nish1
near Dobbs Ferry. Troop c. also from tpe 7"i'
Camp. reached It's armory in Brooklyn at l0s0 a. p
yesterday. Its members also were enthusiasm 80
their OUIing. The Iuop eft the camp nesL sSTt
night and pitched camp. At i;fS a m {ss'7ttssir
they took up the march again, reaching D"'
armOry in less than six hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
JERSEY CITY MAN SUICIDE AT soFFaLo'

Buffalo, n. Y. June IA man believed - "a.
Bruce /. Watson of No. IS WaTne-st.. jersey nv
committed suicide here tonight by drlnkihs -.
holic ecid. Nothing IS known about Bruce - -,
cause OF the suicide, He went to the Elliot'
in Co.nmercial-st. this evening. and room ID
assignedst to him Soon afterward ne was w.
lying on the door In a dying condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
MRS. GOTSHALL IJuPROTES.
Thought out OF DaRger-Victim Of
an Automobile Halter.

Mrs. william c. Gotshau wife OF the president
Of the Fort Chester Railroad. one OF the most
seriously injured victims Of the automobile hatefs
IS slowly recovering from the effects OF the blow
che received on May q. u was reported at her
home last night that she thought 10 be out Of
Danger and though still far from well. able
20 go about the house part OF the time.
Mr. and Mrs. Gotshall were returning from Bay
eide, Long Island. IN their automobile when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
NOT TO SEND A RIFLE TEAM.

Ottawa Ont. June l2-An idea Of sending a rife
team 20 Sea Cir: has been abandoned. II was
hoped that team would be made up. although
the Dominion Rifle Association had decided not TO
send one, but this has been abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

said, that NJ. Hayashi viii return 10 Seoul In
month or six weeks.
The minister's diplomatic colleagues are
Unanimous in praise Of his tact In successfully
clearing q difficult situation. II is generally be-
iieved that his return he will be instructed 10
take definite steps looking to the adjustment OF
the relations between Corea and Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
RocKEFELLER's eRANDcHILD DEAD.

Chicago June 12.-Edith A., the nIne-months-
old child of Harold T. Mccormick and Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick. and 4 grandchid OF
John ID. Rockefeller. is dead at the family sum-
Iner home in Glencoe. The child had been Ill
tor some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
COSSACKS DRIVE Off BANDITS.
Ten Men Repulse Attack of Fifty South of
Hai-Cheng

Hai-Cheng, June Il delayed in transmission.
Ten Cossacks along the railway south of Has
Cheng on June came in contact with fifty
Chinese bandits. Fifteen Of the bandits were
killed or wounded and eight were captured The
cossacks lost one killed and two wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
A. 3. HILTON ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING.

Thompsonville, Conn. June l2-Three auto
mcbsts were arrested here to-day for speeding
their machines. OF them being A r. Hilton.
Of New-York. OF the late Judge Hilton lie
gave bonds OF SIS and said he would not appear
when the case was called in the town court TO-
nnorrnW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
JAPANESE MINISTER LEAVES SEOUL.

Seoul. Jun>> I'm Hayasai. Japanese Min
ister 10 Corea, left Seoul to-day. The members
OF the diplomatic corps and officials OF the
Corean government said farewell to the min
lister ct the station. There is probability II Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
FLEETS ALMOST JOINED =?


TO keep pace with the cavalry. and make
much as forty-six miles day.
Distant artillery fire was heard to-day at
Wafang-T ien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
PANAMAN PAPER CEASES PUBLICATION.

Panama. June l2--"LEtciie de Panama the
French uewsIaocr WA!au has been established hero
since the organization o. the old Panama Canal
Company. was issued for the last time this morn
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

SAN PEDRO-saiIed Feb 2O-schr AIvena.
for Port Townsend: schr Caroline. FOR Ump-
Arrived Feb 2o-shiD BangalOre, from Port
COOS BAY-saned Feb 20. m-stmr Ar
cata. for San Francisco.
Arrived Feb 20-schr Esther Buhne. from
Redondo.
Sailed Feb 2O-stmr Arcata. for san Fran
wINsLOw-Arrived Feb 2O-schr Mindora.
BANDON. OR--Arrived Feb 2o-stmr Eliza
EUREKA-saiied Feb eO-stmr Eureka. for
San Francisco; stmr San Gabriel, for San
Pedro.
Feb 10.
Arrived FEB sO-Fr bark La Bruyers. from
TATOOSH-Passed in Feb 2O-Br bark Zln-
ita, hence Feb 13 for Port Townsend. Passed
out-Stmr Centennial. for San Francisco.
CLALLAM-AnchOred in bay Feb 2o-Ship
Elwell. from Hadlock. for Sydney: Ger bark
Admiral Tegetthon. from Antofagasta-
SAN DIEGO-Arrived Feb eO-U stmr Al
batross, hence Feb IS
ISLAND PORTS.
HONOLtLU-Arrived Feb 19-stmr ventu-
Arrived FEB 2O-schr Helene. hence Jan so:
's Sailed cp'' Fe5 2O-U S' stmr supply FOR San
MANILA-Arrlved Feb 1O-Rr stmr IndrAw-
Sailed Feb 19-U stmr solace. for San
Francisco. via Guam and Honolulu
Sailed Feb 20-U stmrs Albany and Gin
cinnati. for Shanghai.
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Feb 2O-Br stmr No
nanttc from CallaO.
Sailed Feb 2O-Stmr Saratoga, for Colon.
FOREIGN PORTS.
HONGKONG-Arrived Jan 3O-Br stmr Ping
Susy from Liverpool for Tacoma.
GENESS-Passed Feb 1S--Br ship Wa
vertree, from Newcastle. Eng, for San Fran
CUXHAVEN-Sailed Feb 1T-Br ship Dur
bridge for San Francisco.
BEACHY HEAD-Passed Feb 19-Br ship
Aisle from Antwerp for San Pedro.
DJ-NKIRK-Sailed Feb 1S-Russ ship Glen
ard for San Francisco.
VICTORIA-Arrived Feb 2o-Stmr Lyra. I'm
HAKODATE-saiIed Feb 19-Br stmr Mis-
OKOHAMA-Arrived Feb eo-Stmr Korea.
NAGASAKI-Arrived Feb 20-U stmr
Thomas from Manila. for San Francisco
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arived Feb 20-Stmr Island.
| from Copenhagen: stmr Patricia. from Ham
burg via BOulOgne and Plymouth.
Sailed Feb 2O-Stmr Pennsylvania Tor Ply
mouth, CherbOurg and southampton stInr
KroOnland, for Antwerp; stmr Neckar, FOR Ma
pies: etn1r la Touraine. for Havre.
| FIUNE-Arrived Feb 11-Stmr Aurania'
/ from New York. via Naples
| GENOA-Arrived Feb 2O-Stmr California
/ from New York. via Naples and MARSHES
/ stmr Nord America from New York, VIA Ma
i pies -, r-.,
iOl ANrWERP- sailed Feb 2O-stmr Finland
for New York.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Charles 4 Spaulding. IS. 7S7 Golden Gate
ave. ard Bertha Grove, 1G Sol Ellis street
Ellis Harrison 20. 922 Michigan street, and
Julia King, H. 822 Michigan.
Louis Feyock. 20. 1867 Treat ave. and Rose
Decasper. 10. 1857 Tennessee street.
Wendell II. Dreyfuss. 81. 1921 Howard street,
and Sarah Asher, %, lea Dore.
Burton L. Willis, -. TJ9ls Howard street
and Dora Sligsr. 2S 719 Post
Angus Mcleod, 36, 643 Folsom street. and
Afnos ReclS. SO, city.
Arthur W. Tesche. 81 Alameda, and Ger
trude Wiley ~. Gonzales.
George f. Wilson, 20. city, and Almeda Con
yeau. 81. city.
Price c. snyder. H. cCS Eddy street and
Mary J. Farrell. 81 1T22 Eddy
Oscar w Davidson, -. Ri Fourth street
and Alice Evans - l16 Liberty.
Homer s Henley. ~, city and Grace Is.
Otto schinkei. q. SEQ Potrero ave. and
Anna Evers Is. SGO Potreto ave
Donald Macdonald. 23. 1906 Sacramento
street and Carrie Van Allen. ., 2Os6 sutter.
Nincenzo Paganrcci. %. 20 Midway street
and Assuntina Della Maggiore. 20. 20 Midway.
} Fred A. Straub 81. 404 Ellis street and
Flora +. Meadowcraft. is. 1890 18th ave-
Alexander H. Agard. II. 81 Green street,
and Helena F. Cumpsty. 1S Oakland.
William Luoma. 30 $40 Montgomery street.
and Hilda Ansteen Is. $40 Montgomery.
George G Stanley, 52. San Jose, and Susie
Monges %. city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Exports by the Panama Steamer

The steamer San JOSE which sailed yest-r-
day for Panama and way ports. carried cargo
for Mexico valued at $393: Central America.
$I2,250; Panama $3.50; Colombia, $1614; New
York. S40,52G. The leading exports were as
follows:
10 Mexico-20 crates potatoes, SEQ lbs dried
fruit, pkgs groceries and provisions. 1224 leeI
lumber. ) pkss machinery, bales rubber hose.
TO Central America-541S bbls hour, .2T
gals 6 cs wine, 1C44 lbs dried fruit, 1915 lbs
. cs bread, doi4 lbs spices. 6lSO lbs codf1sh.
cs bottled beer, 514 lbs sugar, 10 gals 2f cs
whisky. lis pkss groceries and pre- Visions, 81
cs canned goods, crates onions $50 crates
potatoes. 10 pkgs table preparations, 12jS lbs
tea Is pkss paste J9l lbs cheese. 1918 lbs
ham and bacon. 290 lbs l cs meals. 10 cs {
pkgs salmon SoT lbs ssso. 500 lbs salt, 1857
lbs pkss raisins 1O1 Ctis barley, cs liquors.
IA pkss fresh fruits. % pkgs agricultural inn
plenents. 81 pkgs paints and oils. 20. 6S3 lbs
cement, 2l, 0lO lbs tdllow 80 bales sacks, 6l0
cs coal oil. IL cs soap, 50 reels wire 20 coils
rope 20 cs ammunition. 10 bales leather. >
drums acid, 81 pkgs dry goods, II pkgs ma
chinery. 7Iy9 sails cocoanut oil. 1882 lbs soda.
5O50 lbs resin. 81 pkgs vehicles 90 cs fuse 40
SKIS coke. II bars steel. IL pkgs drugs.
cement. il les Is cannA goods. > cs plows. Vos cs
machinery. pkgs milwork.
To ColombIa-l20 bbls flour. 6j gals 10 IS
4 wine. 1S4s lbs sugar 10 pkgs mineral water.
1857 lbs rice, 120 lbs tea. pkgs groceries and
provisions. cs canned goods. lc05 lbs beans.
20 crates fresh vegetables.
To New 1Ork-5S.IT gals wine. 15 honey.
4oO,2oo piss cad. 1850 lbs lead dross. II, 4oo
lbs dry hides. so bdls junk.
The steamer also carried the following ship
ments. To Ecuador 35 bbls -four. valued at
s1+3; Peru. II pkgs machinery and pkgs
dried prunes and l cs tools. valued at $2O36;
Holland 81 Geo lbs dried prunes valued at
$1,000: France. 213 bbls sea shells. valued at
s6GC0; Germany. $4,000 lbs dried prunes, valued
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
CYPROMENE HAS A NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DESTRUCTION

The British ship Cypromene, Cap
tain Patterson, forty-three days from
Salina Cruz, in ballast, had a narrow
escape from destruction early yester-
day morning on Mile Rock. The story
of the vessels danger and Of her res
cue by the tug Relief was told in yes
terday's Call. The vessels identity
was not learned until several hours
after this paper had gone to press.
The Cypromene, favored by a flood
tide and light westerly wind, sailed in
through the Heads shortly after mid
night and had the breeze remained
constant would have reached an
anchorage in the quarantine grounds
with little trouble. The wind died
down, however, and the Cypromene
was left to the mercy of the rushing
tide. The anchor was let go. but found
no holding place and the ship drifted
in the darkness toward Mile Rock, one
of the few menaceS to navigation re-
naming in the harbor. Fortune IA
vored the windjammer and as she was
swept by the jagged peak all went
clear but her rudder, which struck the
rock lightly. Distress signals were
burned and rockets fired, but before
assistance arrived light wind sprang
up, and, slipping the anchor and forty
five fathoms of chain, the Cypromene
got under way and sailed clear of the
danger.
The tug Relief, which responded to
the signals, took hold of the Cypro-
meme about 1920 a. m. and towed her
to an anchorage. The life saving sta
ton sent boat to the vessel, but for
tunately the life savers assistance was
not required.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.

Saturday. February 20
L stmr Nero. shurteff, Is days from
sStTiI-~ stmr Pomona. Swanson. 10 hours from Eu-
reka. 80 -.
st stmr ' Greenwood. Thompson. Is hours from
s.m- samoa. Madsen. is hours from Caspar,
hound south: put in TO land passengers
Stmr South Bay, Jameson, 40 hours from
stInr Francis H. Leggett. Reiner. 1O4 hours
from Seattle. 80 ,-
Stmr OLYMPIC Hansen. 4 days from Belling-
ham bound to san Pedro. put in to land sick
stmr North Fork. Jacobs. 2T hours from Eu-
Br stmr Algoa. Lockett As days hours
from Manila. via Hongkong 80 days Is hours'
via Yokohama % days hours.
Br ship Cypromene. Patterson 4S days from
7%;iliI5 Ship Marion chncott. williams. IS days I'm
fiGR1lpiJ sch1 James ROlph. Olsen, 1874 days from
HaLa.
saturday February 20.
stmr Umatilla. Patterson. Victoria, ETC..
stmr Goes Bay Nicolson. San Pedro. P. c.
s. s. Co.
'Hstfi stmr Alameda. ,PowdeIl, Honolulu, J. D.
stmT Texan. Morrison New York. Puget
Sound and Honolulu. Williams. Dimond & Co.
Br stmr wyefeld. Watson. Nanaimo West
erR Br + shi ship Thistle. England Portland. Or.
mark. Bark Kaiulani. cOuy. Honolulu. williams.
Dimond 8 Co.
SAILED.
Saturday. February 90
stmr Buford. Hail. Portland.
Br stmr Wyefield. Watson. Nanaimo-
Stmr Point Arena. Miller, Mendocino.
Stmr Phoenix Odiand. Eureka
Stmr South Coast, Olsen, CasDar-
Gchr Transit KlfntOOrn- Puget Sound
Stmr Mandalay. Payne, Crescent City.
Stmr Olympic. Hansen. San Pedro
stmr Arctic. Nelson. Eureka;
Stmr Rainier, Hansen Seattle.
Stmr Acme Saulit. Eureka
Stmr Alameda, DowdeIl. Honolulu.
Stmr Redondo. krOs. Eureka
Stmr Umatila. Patterson, Victoria and Pu-
get Sound ports
stmr San Jose. Brown. Panama and way
ports.
Br ship Gen Roberts, Murdoch. Sydney.
Br ship Falls OF Dee. Doty. Newcastle. Aus.
Bark kaiulanI. colly. Honolulu.
Schr John G. North. syostrom Port Gamble.
OUTSIDE BOUND IN.
IL : m-Schr North Bend
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS Feb &c. 10 D. m.-weather
foggy: wind SW. velocity OF miles per hour
DOMESTIC PORTS.
REDONDO-Sailed Feb 20-Schr Columbia
for Port Townsend; stmr Asuncion. for san
sailed Feb 2O-stmr Brooklyn. for San Fran
PORT TTOwNsEND-Arrived Feb 2O-Br brk
bsns T,yGSI Feb if schr Winston fronl San Pedro
sEATTIE-Arrived Feb 1a-Stmr Valencia.
''OV Arrived Feb 2O-stmr James Dollar. from
Arrived Feb 2O-stmr Iaqua. hence Feb II.
uMP0U5mArrivsd we'd ,,,H FEB blnce ssSF TnS rs Heuan
FORT BRAGG-Arrivcd Feb 20-Stmr
Brunswick. hence Feb TO-
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY ..

NOTE-In the above exposition OF the tides
the early morning ;ides are given in the left
hahd column and the successive tides OF the
day in the order Of occurrence as to time; the
fo,Irth time column gives the last tide OF the
day except when there are but three tides. as
sorneti occurs. The heights given are IN
addition to the soundings OF the United States
Coast Survey charts. except when minus 81
sigri preccdss the height. and then the. number
given Is subtracted from the depth given by
The charts The plane of reference IS the mean
of ths lower low waters.