davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
Korea Sails for the Orient.

Yesterday the big Pacific Mail steamship
Korea sailed for the Orient with 5000 tons OF
freight and over 400 people on board. of which
2G0 were Chinese and sixty Japanese The
following is d list OF her passengers:
For Honolulu-Mss NJ. " Abbott s. A.
Baldwin. Mss A. Biddle, Mrs. F. e. Bicker-
ton, Spencer Bickerton. u. II. {. Bradford W.
Beakbane, Dr. c. b. cooper. A. L. Castle, q.
L. Cooke. X. A. Cooke, Mrs a. louise ana in
iant, Mrs J. b. Goodrich and infant, r. Ger
ling, Mrs f Gerling. Mrs Charles W. Hin
Judd. Miss 5. B. Judd, Miss A. E. Judd. Miss
Alce JONES, Mlss ~. IS. Logan, Miss n. a
Palmer. Ray E. Peterson. Mrs, J. NJ Riggs,
d. W. Ross. Mrs. Is. H. Smith, Miss K. NJ.
Stevens. N. L. Tilney o. Trunert, Mrs. O.
Irunert, W 5. Ward. G. P. Wilder and Mrs.
For Yokohama-K Endo, w Epstein. Mrs.
" Epstein, T. Furukawa. Mrs. H. J. Horton.
Mrs A. p Hammond, K. Matsui w. L. Mer-
,. NlImoJO and L. huIn.
For kohe-lsev. D. \. Bunker. Mrs. d. A.
Iarroh Mnler, J; M. huegenDerg, MRS. J. IA.
Ruegenberg. William Rowland c. E. Warren.
For Naaasakl--Robert VOTERS.
For Manil6-Captain s. M Ackley u. s..
n. Mrs. L. Allen, Prentiss r. Bassett, ]. K.
Bevereigh, Mrs. J.. h. Beverlsigh, Miss Ber-
tina E. Campbell, Mrs. f. NJ. Campbell and
Richardson Glover ana maid. Miss e. C..
Clover, Miss B c; Clover. Mrs z s. Coul-
G. L. Doty, kdwin o. Fitch Jr.. W Cameron
Forbes, Max S. Fox, Dr. A. p. Gof, Mrs. a.
GoH ana enid, Buren Graham. Mrs Z. Nj.
Graham, Miss Anna c. Grant L. T. Hathe-
way, Allen A. Helms Mrs. Allen A Helms, {.
M. kuykendall, Lieutenant George w. Laws
Mrs &. w LAWS Miss Ethel Mason James
w. Myers, John e. Otterson. J. F. Powers, j.
+. Rhodes, Mrs. j. F. Rhodes, T. II. Rhodes,
Mrs T. Il. Rhodes and infant. Carl A. Rich
ter. Dr. G. f. Sears, George B. Stephenson Jr..
G. l. Swank. Captain d. H. Ward, Miss
Katrina Wright, c. E. Wright, ~ A. Westcott
and Mrs. N A. Westcott.
For Hongkong-Mrs. B. J. Adams. T. c..
Along. Chun Tong, A. Book, Mrs. A. Book.
II. l.. Daniels. Mrs. h. L. Daniels. Miss y.
Dale. J: Halle, Mrs. J. b. Kuhns. w. w.
Kerr, Mrs. w. w. Kerr and children.
Alfred W. Mayberry. Frank H. Mayberry, DR..
l.. A. Martin, Dr. d. H. McGraw, N. Z.
Perrin. @. Rieman, E. Rostron, Rev. ]. E.
Scott. Miss Lottle Scott and Miss Margaret
Wilson.
W. Cameron Forbes is a recently appointed
member of the Philippine Commission. T. c..
Along is enc of the famous Honolulu family
OF the name. Mrs Riggs is his sister and
the wife of Captain Riggs OF the United States
Marine Corps. Mrs. Richardson Clover is the
wife of Captain Clover Z. 5. N. now at
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
In Trouble for Forgery

Geronimo Rodriguez and Alfredo
Perez are in trouble with the United
States authorities over the forged dis
charge Of sailor. Rodriguez is un-
der arrest and the United States Mar
shaI is searching for Perez. 1t ap-
pears that Perez was regularly dis
charged from the steamship Sierra
and received certificate TO that ef-
feet. His friend Rodriguez, being
sick and not having a certificate which
would enutle him TO treatment in the
United states Marine Hospital. in
dueed Perez to give him his certificate
and forged Perez's name to il. The
forged name was written by Rodriguez
in the presence tf an officer of the
hoeuifal
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
L : CRUISER BUFFALO. WHICH
ARRIVED IN PORT EARLY YES
TERDAY MORNING.

The United States naval transport
Buffalo. famous for her record of serv-
ice in other navies, arrived late Mon
day night from Magdalena Bay. She
left New York for the Philippines,
steaming through the Suez canal and
calling at Bombay and Singapore. She
returned to Singapore, where she was
ordered to Guam, Honolulu, Panama.
Magdalena and San Francisco.
The Buffalo is a naval training ship
for landsmen and carries an unusual
number Of warrant officers. Her COM
mander is Captain w. II. Everett, L.
s. N, and her officers are as follows:
Lieutenant Commander T. D. Griffin,
executive officer; Lieutenant Command
er V. s. Nelson, navigator; lieutenants,
J. P. McGinnis, A. II. Robertson, Louis
Shane. w. r. Sayles; ensign, o. w.
Fowler; surgeons, L. w. Curtis and
d. B. Kerr chaplain, J. F. Flemming,
and Assistant Paymaster G. T. South
gate Added to her complement are
/ three engineers and eleven warrant of
fcers.
The Buffalo carried a number of men
for the naval station at Manila, but
her principal mission to the Orient was
to accompany five torpedOboa de-
stroyers to the Asiatic fleet. She started
homeward from Manila. but was turned
back at Singapore. After a call at
Honolulu and Panama her orders read
TO proceed TO Magdalena Bay and bring
the body of the late Captain w. w.
Reisneger. who died in that port two
years ago while in command of the
cruiser Philadelphia. The remains are
now on board the Buffalo and will be
sent to Arlington, near Washington,
d. C. for burial.
The transport has a history all her
own She was purchased by Brazil
while she was the steamship Ell Cid of
I the Morgan line. Then she was turned
/ loose at the rebels Of the revolution of
I 1895 as the dynamite cruiser Nictheroy.
The Brazilian never. fired her one gun
probably they were afraid it would
shake Rio Janeiro down-but it's moral
F, effect smashed the insurrection. When
the rebels saw the muzzle of that aw-
full gun pointed at them they dropped
their arms and took to the tall tim
1 ber.''
| Then the moral cruiser Nictheroy
! lay gathering seaweed and barnacles
in the harbor till the Maine settled un-
der Havana bay, Then the United
States Navy Department rubbed the
rust off the gun, polished up the ships
! bright-work, called her the Buffalo
and sent her down to try her famous
moral effect on the Spaniards, who
were using smoksless powder on Ameri-
can soldiers in Cuba. She was Joined
! by the Vesuvius and the two vessels
shook up the old pirate wrecks lying
! in the Spanish main.
MORAL EFFECT OF THE GUNS.
It is not known how much their thun-
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest to Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.

The steamer Korea sailed yesterday for
Hongkong via Honolulu Yokohama and Ma
nila with general merchandise cargo valued at
S514 654, exclusive Of treasure, TO be distrib-
uted as follows: For Japan $2S4 23l; Philip
nine Islands $36, $50; China, S1S6 6o4; East
indies, S3472; Korea. s3T0l. The leading ex-
To Japen-oo1 rolls IS cs leather. 354 pkgs
machinery 296 pkgs bicycles and parts. 24s2
pcs angle iron 1914 bdls steel 5I1 bales cot
ton 1856 $50 lbs tanbark. 1lG0 cs alcohol. 100,
800 lbs soda ash, 10 pkgs tanning material, sc
drums calcium. 80 coils rope, 81 pcs car ma
teriaI, 15.T1S lbs sheet lead. BLISS lbs pig
lead 10 pkgs dry goods 10 pkgs paints, 10i
pkes rubber goods 80 bdls wire. 13 pkgs agri-
cultural Implements. 216 bdls splice bars II, T,100
lbs tfnfoiI IL es graphite, 104 bdls 136 pes pipe
Is pkgs drugs and suAdries. 4Gs bxs soap, 81
pkgs Electrical supplieA $50 pkss roofing ma
terial 10S20 lbs sugar, 45l4 lbs ham and
bacon, 1161 cs canned goods, ;aa. s6o los lbs lard
POPS lbs coffee, 325 lbs raisins, 1895 lbs dried
fruit 20 pkgs fresh fruits. 10 bbls -four. 1922
gals cs wine 8 cs whisky, s6i lbs cs
chocolate 321 lbs cheese. ii bales hay, 362I
lbs butter 20 cs table preparations, 10 ctls
barley ctls corn. cs liquors. oo2 lbs 2 es
To Phiiippine Islands-2G2 cs canned goods
q cs table preparations, 5000 lbs meals q
cs baking powder. 10 es honey. 4Oto lbs coffee
249 gals whisky. 240 bbls peer. I.5l9 It lum,
ber sc pkgs machinery, 12I pkgs drugs and
sundries 10 pkgs electrical supplies. 13 pkgf
dry goods 81 cs typewriters and parts. % CT
boots and shoes 5 bdls leather, pkgs agri
cultural implements, pkgs rubber goods. ..
pkgs plumbing material. 100 bxs soap, 20 bxi
glags. 511 pkgs paper, "A pkgs spikes pkg'
To China-2s. .O23 bbls -four. 1855 lbs beans
lO4 l59 lbs dried fish, 700 lbs salt fish, 25t
gals wine 1870 lbs ham and bacon. e25 ID!
dried fruit 1899 lbs cheese, 1000 lbs goldfish
"a nkgs bread "a cs canned salmon 212 c.
assorted canned goods 26ss lbs peas, 10 CT
erape Juice, pkgs baking powder. 81 pkgi
Is pkgs table preparations 600 lbs 10 cs mill
stuffs' 94OO lbs pearl barley, 800 lbs hops
1879 lbs ginseng, 5a4s lbs 1i0 o es tobacco, iO2
silver 4 bdls pipe. 20 pkgs machinery 20:
bxs SOAP. pkgs agricultural implements.
To East Indies--630 cs assorted canned goods
$50 cs canned salmon, 500 gals wine, c;
dried fruit, coils rope.
To Korea-50 bbIs -four, 63 cs canned goods
33 nkgs groceries and provisions, SEQ lbs beans
~ nkes fable preparations, 533 lbs dried fruit
II nkes machinery 20 cs soap pkgs drugs
81 pkgs hardware. 0 ha rs duck. 30 boiler tubes
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
MANUFACTURER SUES
FOR HEAVY DAMAGES
Alleges That Another Concern In
fringed Trademark and Substi-
tuted an Inferior Article.

An alleged Infringement of trade
mark and the substitution of an in
ferior product are charged in a suit
for $94.355 damages brought yesterday
by the Downie Boiler Incrustation Pre-
vention Company against w. p. Fuller
& Co., w. P. Fuller and 1. F. Little
field. The plaintiff says it has been
engaged for eighteen years in manu-
featuring and selling Eucalyptus boil
er fiuid.' which had a market in this
and several foreign countries. 1t is al
legged that the Fuller Company agreed
to become sole agents for the sale of
the product and was to take the entire
existing stock of the manufacturer.
The Fuller Company, instead of sell
ing it, is charged with having put forth
a substitute in barrels like those used
by the Downie concern, and with using
the words Eucalyptus boiler fluid on
the vessels. The company claims dam
ages in the sum of s24,355 for the
stock delivered, $4,000 for profits
which would have accrued in the sale
thereof, $4,000 for injury to the trade
with its customers and $4,000 gen
eraI damages.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
OCEANIC LINER ALAMEDA
ARRIVES FROM HONOLULU
Miss Louisa Aheong Chinese Hawaiian Schoolteacher,
Here on Leave of Absence-Korea Carries Great Cargo
and Passengers to Orient-"DereIict" My Be Whale

Wand. for San Francisco.
TACoMA-sailed July 12-stmr Edith. for
San Francisco.
Arrived July 12-stmr San Mateo. hence
July T.
TAToosH- Passed July 12-stmr Jesnis fm
Seattle for San Francisco.
Passed in July 12-Bktn Benicia from Ma
kaweli; bktn John Palmer from Manila for
Port Townsend
Passed out July 12-stmr Edith. for san
SANTA BARBARA-Arrived July 12-stmr
Coronado, from Grays Harbor.
sailed July 12-Stmr Bonita, for San Pedro.
EUREkA---Arrived July 12-Stmr Fulton.
Sailed July 12-stmr Pomona for San Fran
AsToRIA-Arrived July 12-Ger strnr Ara
gonia; from Hongkong.
REDONDO-Arrived July 12-Stmr Centra-
liza. hence July 10; stmr Bee. from Eureka;
schr West. from Grays Harbor.
Observation-Disclosures July 12-Schr A NJ
PoRT ToWNsEND-Arrived July 12-
Stmr Melville Dollar. from Nome, and pro-
coos BAY-Arrived July 12-stmrs Alliance
and Signal, hence July o.
PORT LOS ANGELEs-Arrived July 12-Br
bark CarnArvon Bay. from Newcastle. Aus.
Sailed July 11-stmr Aberdeen. for San
Francisco.
PHILADELPHIA-Arr July 11-stmr
Californian, from Hio.
ISLAND PORTS.
HoNOLULU-Arrived July 12--stmr sono-
Sailed July 12-Stmr Sonoma, for San Fran
cisco
FOREIGN PORTS.
VICTORIA b C-Arrived July n-Stmr
Queen hence July 9.
VICTORIA B C--Arrived July 12-Br stmr
Empress OF India. from Hongkong
HAMBURG-Arrived July 10-Ger stmr
Mera, hence Feb IL
DOVER-Passed June 30-Cier stmr Serbia,
from Hamburg for San Francisco.
ANTWERP-Tn port July 1-Fr bark Gen
eral de sonis. for san Francisco; Br ship
Colonial Empire for San Francisco
CADIZ-Sailed June 26-Ger stmr Pentaur,
for South America
BARCELONA-Sailed July spanish stmr
Alicante. for Liverpool
MAzATLAN-Arrived June 27-Br ship
BlyIhswood from Newcastle. Aus.
PUNTA ARENAS-Arrived June 26-Ger
stmr Abydos. from Hamburg for San Fran
cisco.
sHANGHAI-Ahived June 26-Ger strnr Nu-
bia from New York for Manila.
ADELAIDE-Arrived July 9-Br bark
Zinita from Port Gamble.
SUVA-Saied June 23-Schr Resolute, for
Port Townsend.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived July 12-Stmr Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse from Bremen.
GLASGOW-Arrived July 12-Stmr Furnes-
sa from New York.
ANTWERP Arrived July 12-stmr vader-
land from New York
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13

The Oceanic steamship Alameda came
in yesterday morning five days and
twenty-five hours from Honolulu. She
had thirty-five cabin passengers and
$50 in the steerage, ninety-two of whom
were Japanese. and 1850 tons of mixed
cargo. The following are her cabin
passengers:
Miss L. Aheong, o. M. Atwood, Mrs.
r. Buckley, Mrs. @. H. Berrey, Miss
Copeland, Mrs. S. A Deacon, c. c.
Eakin, Bro. Frank, M. v. Holmes, F.
]. Heger, *. r. Hamakers, G. c. Ken
nedy and wife, Mrs. c.. E. King and
infant, Bro. Lawrence, r. S. Miller, C.
G. Owen, G. H. Pecht, Miss z. j.
Rolph, Mrs. W. N. Rolph. Master H.
Rolph, N r. Spencer, Bro. Thomas, 7.
c. Thorncroft, Miss Vida, II. Van
Emster, Miss H. Wilder, Mrs. H. A.
Weiss and child, Miss Winston, Miss
Enoch, Miss .Elsner, Mrs. j. w. Brock,
Mrs. Tucker.
Miss Louisa Aheong is the daughter
of a Christian Chinese and of a Ha-
waiian mother. She is graduate of
the Maunaolu Seminary at Maui and
a teacher in school near Honolulu.
c. c. Eakin is of the cigar firm of
Gunst & Eakin, Honolulu. c. c. Ken
nedy is u planter of Hilo, Drs. Miller
and Thorncroft are from Japan trav-
cling around the world. Miss Helen
Wilder, of Honolulu, and Miss Mamie
Winston, writer, are on visit from
the islands. Brothers Frank, Thomas
and Lawrence are from ST. Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
ACCUSED OF STEALING
CHECK FROM EMPLOYER
John Tuttle Secures a Warrant for
the Arrest of George Terrell,
His BoOkkeeper

the Arrest OF George Terrell,
His BoOkkeeper.
John Tuttle. coal and wood merchant,
6l6 Haight street, obtained a warrant
from Police Judge Fritz yesterday for
the arrest Of George W. Terrell on a
charge Of grand larceny. Terrell has
not been seen since Saturday and it is
supposed he has left the city. He was
hoOkkeeper for Tuttle. He called on
Saturday at the Donohoe- Kelly Bank
and presented a check for $40 made
payable 10 Tuttle "Or bearer" which
he asked TO be cashed. he explained
that Tuttle was sick and the money
was needed in the business. He had a
companion with him who bore out his
statement as TO Tuttle's sickness. The
bank cashed the check
Tuttle alleges that Terrell stole the
check from the safe on Saturday morn
ing and that it is not the first one he
has manipulated in the same way. He
also says that Terrell has been guilty
Of other questionable transactions. Tut
tie was not sick on Saturday but was
attending 10 his business.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
MatcIlnen Manted.

A United States Civil Service exam
instion viii be held at San Francisco
September 10 for the position Of
watchman, departmental service. Age
limit. 20 years or over. Apply to the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington, d. C, or to the sec
retary Of the Board Of Examiners, Sol
Jackson street, San Francisco. for ap-
plicatiOn blank 304, which should be
filed with the commission at Wash
ingtOn not later than the hour Of clos
ing business August 80, 1904.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
Mater Eront Notes.

The Pacihc Coast steamship Umatilla. from
this port. arrived at Seattle yesterday and the
Oceanic steamship son0fna at sydney on
July u
tercag. but quorum being present the
meeting immediately adjourned. in the bids
TOT the repair Of the dolphins in the rear Of
the Terry building the Pacific Construction
Companys offer was for S23 900 the lowest
bid.
lhe Government steamer General Mifhin in
making her landing al Alcatraz Island yes
tercsE- was thrown by the tide against the
launch Aicatraz. hnlost cutting thu smaller
vessel IN two The rail and upper works were
bacly spintered. but fortunat tely no person
vas injured The damaged boat was hastily
toNeo 10 the ways al Black Point.
ne schooner Helene returns TO Honolulu
with general cargo
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
Derellct AGAIN sighted.

The schooner Defender. which arrived from
the north yesterday morning. reports that the
black hull of a vessel was seen In latitude
81 degrees 90 minutes north and Longitude
124 degrees 10 minutes west. 1t appeared to
be 100 feet long and was about ten miles
Off. The schooner tried 70 beat up to the
wreck, but on account OF high winds was
unable to do so. 1t Is thought to be the
object sighted by the w H. DimOnd. July l.
about sixty miles south OF the FarallOnes.
The captain of the schooner II. G. Wright
reports that he saw. about 100 miles north
west OF this port what he first supposed to
be q derelict. He sailed near and found 10
to be a dead whale floating high out Of the
water. This may be the object seen BY thu
DimOnd and Defender
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
The Lenee Break unfIled.

The tug Resolute. which has been at Bouldn
Island on the Sacramento River for several
months, returned yesterday. She has beer
engaged towing barges of rock from Point Sar
Pablo to the island, where the work OF filline
in the levee-brea has been going on. Over
$1SU,OOO has been spent and there is still q
breach over 200 feet wide and thirty six feet
of water to fill up. The San Pablo quarry i.
exhausted and the work is checked for several
months.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
onium Resor. Is Raided.

An opium resort at st. Mary street
was raided by Policemen Grunwald, J..
c. Edwards and J. B. Collins yesterday
and four men were arrested and booked
at the City Prison for visiting it. They
are Harry Russell, Frank Kennedy,
George Brown and John Lands. All
have been arrested on numerous occa-
sions before on the same charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
Fleet of Overdues.

The overdue fleet is follows; julius Palm
from Bangkok TO Ilha Grande. f31 days out
reinsurance II per cent; Wynford. from New
York 70 Shanghai "a days out is per cent.
Queen Elizabeth. from New York to Hong
kong. 81 days out per cent. Ia Rochefou-
cauld. from New York to Shanghai "a dIys
out. per cent: ParknOok. from Chittagong To
Trinidad. 147 days out. As per cent: Ems
from Calcutta to Fill. 104 days out. is per
cent
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13

ders tended to scare Cervera out Of
Santiago, but the noise they made kept
the men of the other Vessels awake
during their watches below and broke
all the wineglasses in the officers
wardrooms fifteen miles away.
After peace was declared the Navy
Department turned the guns of two
wars into the scrap heap and the Cid
Nictheroy- Buffalo into peaceful
training ship where the young recruit
learns to I-sh his hammock and scrub
paint-work But she is fast She started
up from Brazil to Cuba with the Oregon,
her gun charged to use on the Span
iards that menaced the peerless Cali
fornia battleship, and easily kept pace
with the big white battleship until
her machinery broke down As she
is never loaded down to a freight boat
depth she sits high out Of the water
and in a sea rolls deeply. She is of
quick movement even in her wallow-
ings and will make a complete swing
from starboard to port and return in
eight seconds.
The Buffalo is of $3.50 tons burden,
and 40S feet long and forty-fve feet
beam. Her draft is about twenty-five
feet of water aft and seventeen feet
forward Her long, roomy decks are
promenades for her officers and crew,
especially the spardeck with it's beauti-
full white narrow planking. There are
ample accommodations aboard this fine
vessel for 500 men and 600 may crowd
into her. Like those of the merchant
vessels. the officers quarters are on the
spardeck Where the dynamite gun
stood, there are now two f1ve-inch rifles
beauties they are, too, and their eff
feet in action would be more than
moral. She also has four four-inch
rifles on the gundeck and secondary
battery of six and one Founders.
COALING UP THE DUCKLINGS.
Going out to Manila she had an en-
joyable time conveying the five de-
stroyers. She swept along at about ten
knots with her brood trailing in her
wake A destroyer is a coal-eater and
every little while one of these ducklings
would signal for more fuel. If it was
rough weather the mother-ship would
stop and the whole fleet would roll over
the seas till the water became smooth
er Then the destroyers with empty
bunkers would come alongside and
coal The Buffalo carried fuel for all
her small convoy fleet. Each destroyer
consumed about fifty tons a day and
as their bunker spaces are only corners
not filled with machinery the distress
signals for coal flew often from their
flag staffs.
The Buffalo may remain on this coast
several months, but she must finally
return to the Atlantic, where new boil
ers are being built for her. Captain
Everett was in command of the little
lighthouse tender Mangrove when she
caught the big Spanish liner and auxil-
iary cruiser Panama just outside of
Havana on April 2S, $685. The Span
lard carried a crew of seventy-two
men. twenty mine passengers, a cargo
Of corn and other provisions for the
beleaguered city. Captain Everett took
him prize by a rare combination OF
skill. intrepidity and pure bluff.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13

DISTRIBUTION ORDERED.-Judge Trout
Yesterday ordered the distribution OF the es-
tate of Sarah M. Cowell TO her sisters, Isa-
. small amount of cash the estate consists OF
shares in the First National Bank and the
Pacific Gas Improvement Company and Of
real estate at Pine and Leavenworth streets
2o07 and 22O9 Larkin street and 413 Hyde
street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
Almost Wrecked at Sea

A dispatch from London. dated July IL.
says that the Norwegian bark Rokeby. from
Whatcom to that port, via San Francisco, has
arrived at Delagoa Bay in a wrecked con-
dition. She lost her boats. the bulwarks were
damaged by boarding seas and she lost a
large portion of her cargo
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
Crude Oil for Hawaii.

The steamer Argyll was cleared yesterday
for Honolulu with q oo0 parrels or crude oil
in bulk valued at $34.3OO.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
TOYO KISEN KAISHA

Oriental STEAMSHIP COD
Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and
and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe tHiogol
Nagasaki and Shanghai and connecting at
Hongkong with steamers for India. etc No
cargo received on board on day Of sailing.
S. s. AMERICA MARU.
.................. Monday. August l. 1904
Via Honolulu Round-trip tickets at reduced
rates. For freight and passage apply at Conn
pany's office 421 Market street corner First.
W. H. AVERY, General Agent
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
cOxpAsNIE sENERALE rRANsArEANr1oUE

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PAkIS.
Sailing every Thursday instead OF - fassa
Saturday, 10 a m. from Pier a. --S,fAfs4E
North River, foot Of Morton st.
First class TO Havre. $40 and upward. Second
class to Havre. S45 and upward. GEN
ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA. 80 Broadway CHudson buildlns).
New York J. r. FUGAzI Co. Pacific Coast
Agents, Montgomery avenue. San Francisco
Tickets sold BY an Railroad Ticket AGENTS.