davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
HELP WANTED

WANTED-YOUNG GIRL to assist
in homework and care of children.
Apply 1874 High st. 4912-2-6-2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-FOUR lots on Market
ST.. near Goodwin. Address "Real
Estate" Evening News.
1987-11-10-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
FOR SALE

BOILER AND EN- GINE for sale at a
bargain. Sturtevant 10 horse power
steam engine and boiler in A 1 condi-
tion, cost $3.50, will sell for $3.50. In
use 8 years. Address o. D., News
Office. 9-12-tf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14

Hraru 81 SaUrr fir eDnOoW unO garis an.
Snm6nr9.ImcrifasGinie
81 0rcoonop, Rclp- Oorf.
Nrtbur %. Gobipn,
ii 8e7t.g entre.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14
Sir Damon.
Sns Gillette amen.S dlneibcrinltrm

lit Ieicbt All e~rIernen, foftet febr petia uno In
cine auto Grfparnib fir Gle bel oer aniertiguHg
Sbrer aIeioer. Sic G6uIe 1T fest %eebftnei.
Dies lit bic bette Belt fit SniIef, ben Inter.
SchIer fur WbenbfInffen i6eroen nneenommeir.
Meaen Geoingungert tpeuoe man flo au HlIs.
0aters, @r. 2f2, Rprb.Ghariess 5trnsr.
(276-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14
@eitern @arhlanS.@ Balm.
Srat AMI 2. Sftu6er 1904 tn Strait.
ilge berlatte1 StleH-S tatioH, iuie fcIQt:

Srat ant 2. Sftu6er 1904 In arnft.
+ Silge b~erlaitel StIenrStation, tpie fcIot:
Sngttdl.
sd.30 Born. - ShHeajup, 60uutlinic. Sn0erss
lolun, gSabnes6oru, u. & u. I'abn uno ben
E5 Slloen, mo ausaenOminen GoHntngs =. b.
& gngn GbamberSburg. Wlqrtinsburg uub Btn'
w dbeitcr.
tt.25 gbenos - afipm. mad ttuiot.9rtbee.
.ShaTtn, ausgensrtmen eenntaas.
90 9tnie pftIi6 bon GmernsGrooe, Carlisle nnb
s.15 Sorm. - Sauptiinie. Snserstoipn, Chip.
pcnsburg, Sre6ertd, @mmtfisburp uro q. &
gS. Ga5n bis clifton.
1912 Born stfont. na8 llrion.gribae,
Dorf Itro @etihshnra.
2.25 ytn9m. - Slifom. Hdd1 @utorbs9 robe.
1926 gnbnt. = Nitont. nab Gntorps1robe, Q. 4
8. 9io., fopie Oorf.
4l5 9Iebni, - sttfunt. mao 1intonsgrtoee;
800 .Nadm.-Grpreb mob Beitnrtnfter, untFr'
Vribee, uno hdnH Mffor,. bis Sdgerstptpn;
foiuie Sreberid, Gifiinitts3irg uftb Sbtppenss
hllrG. 0arIors@dr.)
1926 9ad,n,. eTpree mad, Durf, eanupsr nm
$50 Nobm. - aTfofr. nddb Gmerbs0robe.
GIG gbcnos - 9ltfufn. mad liHtons8rioee.
500 g6enos glifom. md @morbA5roee.
BUR SnnntdBs.
$50 BORN. - sfiom. mad uHlonssrtbae aTS
2.30 g.ddm. - gfinfn. nab liniousPribee.
40 Nabui, - Gifort. nod @fnprbsSrroe. A'
y Sdlt .nitbt an Der gcnrfhIudntdsStpe s9tattou.
TPiIcts tno @epdda @iirellt, IIbaIeb'S, Ode
Gbdrless 1trb 2eringtrtts5 trdte.
3nee hclten on. nnlons, CONFERENCE.-The,
SiI.orts iIno WaIoro1fs (9ortbIglpeinie Gtntton.
.. 9. 9rtspplb, 8. Z. M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14
Baltimore
(ylitc nuo SupCrlnIFqe Sais2inte.l
Nin Mcr Einnirn-lAnli Erihrhrrnn

BE Ntr. 'eiiaGiti1, Goafii 6eiGtosrno.
9aruricr iabrcI tdgiih. .gonataos uis6enoms
men, upu neu nNap Giuc" sBicrS. gtr, 1913,
Qiabts Str1Bc. $40 Nhcuo6 oircft nad 90
&otnt Comfort Giortolt, &or,spton'3 uHo aqel
goint Comfort nit e. & O.s@iienbnbn" nab
9ttbmono,. &erDinhunQ in PORTSMOUTH nit bent
pScnbunro gir Cine" lnItocn sue bon .YortS'
nit bec 9%gltIuutic Goat Cine. gortoll uro
Gnrp!tna, gtorfolf ino, Iio.ity gfortolt uno
pcItltb uuo oh 9ominion Cine" mao yierp'
Mubl8eitcH Iluh europiifbem YIune. 9uTlis
rioie 3uiiiten6immer, clcftrifhe geleIhtir9,
SuutpfbciBung, Goicu fret. Gteferoirte 8%attiters
5tnuner In ben QiactH iirtdur Der Dab Cine
g{r. 32t, northumberland Or. sos uno
sos, 9tq6tsStrobe. 2. ". 6. office, Rr. 2t5,
RorosGbnrlcSsStru6e UNI NIbdre6's, GbGrIess
uno QertnptonsStrd6e
Suhu R. sbcrUuuo, e. 8rntpu,
8icesRrif. II. Sen, zWtamIger. Sen. sBafi. sggent
CEes2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14
"yiOsai gIar eints" nadl 80ihOrlpDia nnO

p SeItti9, .@ertGamocu ScrI. 0t .RoDuI
G6lofungentt .Sdsl. 3.bI g. 3.65& Y.
Qorlor 4 Speiie. .GdNI. 7.h5&. IS.O0 ". e
,Qiiifet I1rlor. ulleG. z. a.b0 y. 05i y.
Varlor. SpeiLe, nur Gu. o52& 9.b7&.
8nrIor, epeiie, ansa. z. ti.5pg. at1.5i8.
Spetie. .Gaal. t.55 q. I1.59N.
,,9ipnoi 2imitco, =" utsi6lieblider RuInals9ua
.Yiffet. Rauds, 4urIors. Sb'erOatiulss mo
Spetie'g9aGgons. 9igl. BASE " G5.52 q.
Spciie. .1unG. 6.O02L. Cos Y. .
6ond)es. R1ln. ult5p e. 756W. 500 N. e
Goodies, Hbiln.. .Idal. 900 n. 0.05 ".
Shluflunq9oIi. e. ligf. 1888 W&. t2.4i ~
Der lofale Sbl1fudgao1i md gleiu. aori III I'M
VT. Hundls Eubn6ufc I'M 1000 stbeuos sur guis
flnbnIe bon Raiiuqieren bcrcit.
: 70 mad Ntlnntic.6ttn an SSotentdget; ~
nab Atldntie.Sitn tdgli1.
Slue 9iige baltet IN geiiIhlngtnn. % bait
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14
NorODenti6er QlOBO.


RrgcImGfige 9umpfidifffa9rt
spif6en
Baltimore nnO Vremcn
ollr6 Die nelten uuo e%rprobten, init
alien 9equemIidfeiten o%erie5enen
8pItoampfer erIter Glaiie:
DRbein," .8ronoenburg,"
.Ncdar," vgbemntt,"
yWiain," ,8reslart."
Die ggpeoitioustoae Iino ME fOIgt:
- bon Baltimore:
,@cimor,~ N}ittmod, bcn 2S. 0c5g
, llbr 9to6nittogS.
.W}ain," Somitog, Den I. Sanlor,
2 llhr gtahmittags.
,0realou," Sumitog, Ben 81, San,
2 ubr gtad)mittags.
.GurnitoOt, Mittpod, Sen 1. 6ebr,
, ll6r 9todunittog9.
y@ero," Mtittmof, Den s. Scbruor,
, llbr 9tohmittags.
9meite &niiite-@
Bon SI2,50 an.
3pii6en0edS %nI1age.Breiie:
s" %r,g gaiti"Ore' mad $4,000
Bon grcnieu mad 9nltflnOre $4,000.
RauSrriie . giIete UOu gntttmurs Had
Bremen uno Suriid $1,000,
Beger Srd6t uno PuIinge DeHoe man flo
all ote @enerul-Ngeuten
u. Shnmad)cr & ST.,
Rr. 419, Sonooer.St raB
ooev
Gomaro &aine,
Ciftes hes Ut eutIAeu GOrreipuHOeutsH."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14
Gricsiun Gimte.
Gbciopcafc 9ampfcr.G pmpasnic.

GheIupeafes2tnte.
@Ieeante acknowledgements r. tignlta" irio
.9tldntu" it16
Slo Ruint Comfort uno Snrfulf, 90.
Sampler b~erIdifen Baltimore ideltb (dliSge'
ilontneu GonntngS) INN $50 Nbeitos iio ionls
men in oh Boiut Comfort I'M 9 ubr Wlor'
gems uno in 9loriolf nm 7.tS WlorgeIis an, aiis
ihIteBenb ot bic. Gifenbabnoiqe nn9 allen
9unften bes Siioens unS Giiotueftens.
0urf.9it0er2tnte.
gIeeante gdiiapiersS dupfcr sebarIotte@
ur0 Baltimore"
nnd, @eTt.Hutut limb 1iidlmunb, 20.
SnTpter ~ocrlnier. Nnltlnlore tnglt1 .(auss
geilorlrteit Sprntaes) nm 8 ubr Nnhriitfnes
mt %turtrfen si gScIts8oint nm 7.45 WlorgeilS
uilo sn Ni6muno nm o.25 WtoreeuS on.
Sunpter, berIdiieno 8alttutpre Wtof,t1eS,
gditlpofs mn SreitngS ltno perlaiieno g8eli'
got1lt &tenitueS, Sorterita9S iiilo Snntlfaae,
legeil AT Slouceiicrs4Soin uno Muttiono's, an,
mo Snrtpler, oerIuiieuo Baltimore Sierttn9s,
3ornerlia9s uno Samitaas iito g9eitsBotnt
gtoniags, Wtttluobs itno Sreitd95, legeti 3l
Yorilplpn ino 9laG garf an (penn oas Sscffer
9anpi rr OerlaTcn Baltimore ppm gier fS u. 10.
2isbtItrn frn.saerfte.
Silr6s BtIlete nab alien Butiiert f0rteil ge'
tt6ert Scpdd anfgcgeber iino Gniiiten5tflIfter
I'M SorniiS referhirt perbeu III ben bieiigRn
giirenuG: 9tr. 109. 100 unb 1871, OftsBalftnt6tes
StraBe. ooer Den Sanpts@lreanr: Sr. $50,
aiebt.Strase Baltimore. Wib.
0icnbct softer, g. &. Ghtsns,
Gief. sSefehdftsflhrer Sen. s8tuetsIaenf.
Z. 8. WeEanurl. ~reifenber 8difaaiersHaent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14
@crhunts' & Iincrs' sranspOr'
tatiun Gump.Hg.

LUWIVTFI'NIHTTWs
BAD SoIten uno benz Often: ieoen montde,
@ienftag, 9onneritug lno Samftag, Ibenbs
6 llbr.
g2a6 Brobioence uno benz Often: feoenSonns
ySiB getpport : gtetps uno RorfoIt; tdeIt6
nm 6 llbr 9tbenos.
Sta6t piro tdQIi6 bis 3 llbr gtbenbs fur an
benz Sage GDfabrenoe 0umpfer n19enomineIt.
BAD Subanna5 tuIb benz Siioeu; ieoen Siens
itua, Sonneritue iito Gumftne, @benos 8 t6r.
Noftoner rno Rrohtoence ; Sdmlpfer i1bren
bon Der g8ertte ant Sube oes 9onas Sod6 nb;
S1oannabs Dampfer bon ber Berfte nm Sube
Der MISUNDERSTANDING.
6. 81. @intuo6am, geent.
aonesDod.
n. g. Snruer, @.sT.sI.
VI. .. Stebbins, 6.sR.
S1uptb1redl - Rr. 604. Guro.Gbarles. ctr,
3ratt' nn6 Rofages9ireau-Gr. 22t, @eft
9altintoresStra Qt9,9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14
.arplamb nnS Tennipibamia.gab n.

8ies, b~erIafen gortf' anenne.s tation:
men GonntdlS.
$40 gortn. nah Seltd. nir Sonnines.
$50 nod geln!r. tdgItd, ausgeiiputnen
gnnntaeS. -
1926 gadm. mad got., tdari9, aasssnoni..
men Sonntaes.
400 g,abm. mad 9eIta, mir eonntaes.
4.20 mad Delta, tdgIib, anseeton1r1ert art
Sonrfng.
600 ssn6m. nah @eIair, tdeIin, ansernom.
men Commas.
1000 stbenbs, nad AeTair, nir @onnidgs.
if.45 Mcenb8, rndt sAsiair. Wiitpotp unb
eamftus,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14
Gnccm Nnnr's @iicnGahn.Gu.

Eumpfcr ~ncrlaiicn Eirr Gr. 9H.. Stght' StrnRe,
tnaith tuliepctnntnteH SuntlinG9 UNI tI;np spftl
md SupcsHuint, SnccnStulun, 6entrentuet Sras
ton, @rccutpupo, Ycipcc mo ,iUn6eintalioilcB
i,no nm $50 Hudni. nab dae1 sliillleii -pts
Sciuee, Fcl.s -cef
Nlltidlu6 5I Grecmunun nit Der 4Nclauqrcs
Nabf" iI1d) ulel E~liuften litDlid al. oer vHelu-
PORT Rbilunclpbia llno JiprInlfs Suhlt
y 0nbcll in Queen gtie NnihinB dl Ale.
4. :. 4 e. SifcnbGDn" nnb Gallon ltho GGtora.
Srndt ,lpiro tdpIib bis o llbr glhenos cHi
gcgcrl geliomiilct.
SpBn Is. Susicg, @rn.s a.zglacni. -
Trunt 1hten, SeQueiter.
(Nini2LtO ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14

Nnnnpulis. Mt. 9i0OnlSiatiolt. HOO llo
*s.45 y. ABB uno $3.50 q. GumocnsStation.
800 mn 5000 ". 1905 Wiittag5. 800,
1885. 600 un0 2t1.t0 glbcuo5.
Sreoerid, Qft. H"oOalsStuttDu, ?s.ij. !0dS ",
Camden Citation. 1875, 5000. 2Qt5 uHo 1000
9,prm,, 1925, 1850 uno $500 9(beu6S.
Winneicr, Mt. STANDARDIZATION. Mo g. mn
l2.43 u. GdmoeusS tattoH, 1920 q, 1900 nm
1850 9Indnt.
Saoerstpiuu, Oit. HobnlsS tatiou, ls.45 Gurur.,
1850 Gudm. 9amoens StaiiolL 1900 &urnt,
1850 uno 400 9idhnl.
tZ35, Polo I'ofm.. 1925, 1850 1920 gia0Iil.,
1890 mo HAD 9tbetos,
Curtis gan, GantbcnsS tntiolt, lG.2e Born.
i. purnp, MT. Standardization, #2.43 gtu6ut.
EamoerIsSin tioil, 300 9tadm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14

2 giuets9iireanr. g3oroipeftGde CHARLES uno
@arutoqusStrabe CD. 81. s. M.~s@ebdtoe),
&r. 526. ei6.9ron6nuD, mt. S~obuIsStatiou
81. q. Wsartin, Wtqr. Vafi. Srafiic.
Is. n. Sailet, Sen. 5Baii. sslgent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-14
sbOmas 6. gaTbor COMPANY.

Iempordrer @efdiftspIas.
PR. 220. @eit.9 ratt. efraEe.
gBir fiio IN Der 9oae. 8arIpf. nnb patcr'
Der, beroufteuen. 9ampifeHeI @trie Ypnrben
fiht burh Gener beiddoiet. GampffefieI,
gampfuidfntnen, Wiltiper etc. fir iluuitffIb1rs
fteieru1g. {
0lt. Yefno1 eego. gcurtInnt o4n.
(S~an22.t5,9&G,
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25
CONVICTED BURGLARS
APPEAR FOR SENTENCE
Edward Yarrow and Clifford Meldrum
Sent TO Prison for Three and
a Half Years Each

Edward Yarrow and Clifford Mel
drum, who were convicted by a jury
in Judge Lawlor's court on charges
of burglary in the second degree, ap-
peared for sentence yesterday. Prior
convictions of petty larceny against
Yarrow and burglary in the second de-
gree against Meldrum were Withdrawn
and the Judge sentenced each to serve
three and a half years, Yarrow in San
Quentin and Meldrum in Folsom.
They broke into the room of George
Olson at 80 Montgomery avenue on
the morning of April and stole two
watches. They were arrested before
they left the building by Policemen
Matheson and Merchant
Yarrow has been a lucky criminal.
Twice previously he was tried on
charges of burglary and acquitted and
once he was arrested on a similar
charge, but the owner of the house
entered declined to swear to a COM
plant against him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25
E,rnnk Bacon nt thc GRAND.

Frank Bacon. who has been identi-
fed prominently and successfully with
the best companies in this city, is now
an acknowledged and successful star
and will begin a weeks engagement
at the Grand Opera-house next Sun
day matinee in his own comedy
drama, The Hills of California" in
which, during the last twelve months.
he has successfully toured the prin-
cipal cities OF the East. He will be
supported by Bessie Stuart Bacon and
and an exceptionally strong company.
most perfect production will be Civ
en- the play and no effort will be spar
ed to make the entertainment enjoy
able and legitimateIy interesting. Mr..
Bacon. who is Californian, is as pop
ular in private life as he is on the
stage and his numerous friends are
planning to honor him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25
STORM PREVENTS ANNUAL
INSPECTION OF CAVALRY
Troops Will Be Put Through Maneu-
vers and Drill on the First Pleas

It
ant Day.
The annual inspection and maneu-
vers of the cavalry which were to have
taken place before Major John S Wis
ser on the golf links yesterday were
postponed on account or the heavy
rain storm. Major Wiser. accompa-
MED by Major Bigelow, made a thor
ough inspection of the troops quarters
in the morning and in the afternoon
the stables received their attention.
The inspection of the squadron.
mounted, will take place so soon as the
weather permits.
The regular monthly field sports,
which should have taken place yester-
day. are postponed indefinitely
Baron Carl Won ROsen of the Royal
Coast Artillery of Sweden paid an Of
fetal farewell call yesterday on General
Macarthur. Baron Won Rosen has been
here for the last nine months studying
American army tactics. He has also
spent considerable time in translating
Major Wisser's book on coast defense
tactics into the Swedish language.
Those who registered at headquarters
yesterday were: Captain Berkeley.
Nineteenth Infantry. who came down
from Vancouver Barracks with num-
Der of prisoners, and Assistant Surgeon
Weston P Chamberlain, who is en-
route to Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25
FAIR DEFENDANT SAYS
DRESS WAS MADE CROOKED
Miss r.. Cahen Sued in Justice Duun's
Court by Tailor That Built the
Garment.

A large contingent of ladies was
present yesterday in Justice of the
Peace Dunn's courtroom during the
progress of the suit brought by
Charles Stockwitz, assignee of A.
Mayer a ladies' tailor, who sued Miss
r. Cahen of SAB Baker street for
$50 so, the value of a dress made for
the fair defendant
Miss Cahen testified that she en-
tered into negotiations with Mayer
for the making of the dress. but when
il was sent home she tried it on and
found it was not made in the man
ner agreed upon.
Everything on the dress from top
10 bottom was crooked" asserted
Miss Cahen. The braid on the sleeves
was crooked and 1 could not get my
arms in the sleeves because the
sleeves were crooked. too. 1 refused
to pay for the suit and the result is
that l have another one on my hands;
1 mean the court suit"
Miss Cahen's remarks produced
so much laughter that Judge Dunn
was compelled to rap sternly for or
der.
Mrs. Boxald corroborated Miss Ca
hens testimony and opined that she
was competent TO judge because she
is an experienced dressmaker. After
Mayer. the builder of the condemned
dress, had testified that the dress was
a perfect fit the case was submitted
by the attorneys. who promised to file
briefs on authorities in support OF
their clients respective contentious.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25
GRUNsKY Is MENTIONED.
San Francisco Engineer May Be APP
pointed on Canal Commission.

San Francisco Engineer May Be APP
pointed on Canal Commission.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-President
Roosevelt has received definite accept
ances from five Of his appointees on
the new isthmian canal commission.
namely. Rear Admiral John G. Walker
L. s. y. retired. General George W.
Davis. L. S. A, retired: Colonel Frank
Hecker Of Detroit, director Of trans
portation during the Spanish-American
war: William Barclay Parsons, en-
Eineer Of the New York subway, and
William H. Burr. professor Of engineer
ing at Columbia University, New York
and at one time a member Of the
Walker Isthmian Canal Commission.
Il is quite likely. although it has not
been determined absolutely. that the
other two members Of the commission
will be Benjamin ~ HarrOd Of New
orleans. engineer Of the Mississippi
River Commission. and c. Ewald
Grunsky Of san Francisco It is be-
Iieved Grunsky viii accept
II was hoped by the President that
Alfred Noble. engineer Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. would accept one Of
the appointments. but it is understood
tonight that he has declined definitely.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25
BUILDING PLAN
IS ACCEPTABLE
San Francisco's Structure at
st, Louis Has the Approval
of Exposition Authorities
CONTRACT COST 1890
Movement to the East of
State Exhibits That Are As
sembled About to Commence

dispatch was received from T. c.
Judkins yesterday at the headquar-
ters of the committee having in charge
the making of a San Francisco exhibit
at the st. Louis Exposition in which
the information was contained that the
st. Louis management has approved
of the San Francisco building as pro-
posed with the exception of certain
fagstaffs. In the same dispatch came
a report concerning the bids that have
been made for the construction of the
San Francisco building. The lowest
bid was for 1800
Architect Newsom will remain in st.
Louis until work is begun. The struct-
ure will stand close to the end of the
model street and there will be but one
building between it and the main en-
trance, the one intervening being the
model day nursery that will be erected
to represent New York City.
The acceptance of the San Francisco
plans means that the feature of roof
garden and cafe is insured. The bids
include the cost of the garden and cafe.
While the contract price is $11, 500 for
the construction it is expected that
with the articles that have been Of
fered for the adornment of the interior
the total value will not be less than
$4,000. Tanners have promised to give
leather; others have agreed to supply
burlap; the redwood men will give
woods for the interior, the cost of
which material alone would be $4,000.
Five San Francisco banks have
agreed to guarantee the cost of putting
up the San Francisco building pending
the receipt of the money promised by
the Board of Supervisors, amounting to
$4,000. A guarantee of the contract
was accordingly sent on last night by
the Bank of California to the Boatmen's S
Bank in st. Louis. The San Francisco
banks that have made the advance
pending the paying over of $4,000 by
the city are the Bank of California,
First National, San Francisco, San
Francisco Savings and Loan Society
and the Crocker- Woolworth National
Bank. The finance committee is now
making endeavors to get in more
money as soon as possible. The cost
of arranging for a proper display must
be met soon to insure the proper in
stallation and setting for exhibits.
State Commissioner Virgins will go
to ST. Louis this week to take charge
of arriving California exhibits and to
transact such other business as is nee
essary to attend to at the ST. Louis
end of the line. Heretofore California
exhibits have not gone on with the ex-
ception of a carload of Watsonville ap-
Piles for cold storage. To-day the first
of materials for the mining arch to
be raised above the California display
in the mines and mining building will
start overland. The first of the for
estry exhibit of this State, to be in
stalled in the forestry building. will
also be shipped. All the California ex-
hibits for St. Louis with the exception
of fresh fruits to be grown that will
have to be sent on during the summer
have been assembled at San Francisco
and at other convenient points.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25

whether or not the Company was pay
ing one-ffth of the entire amount of
taxes paid in the county. The Super
visors will again meet as a committee
of the whole tomorrow afternoon.
when arguments will be heard
MAYORS VETO.
Prior to the water rate investigation
the vetoes of the bills of the company
were considered. These were for wa
ater supplied for hydrants and public
buildings during the last month and
the veto was on the technical ground
that proper list of the places sup
piled with water did not accompany
the demand. The sentiment was
strongly in favor of overriding the veto.
as it was stated that every demand
presented since the new charter went
into effect might be vetoed on the same
ground. There was no allegation of
overcharge, the bills being well within
the limit. 1t was finally decided to
refer the matter back to the regular
meeting of the board without recon-
mendation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25
Refuses to swear Out Warrant.

grocery on Geary street. who applied
for a warrant last Saturday for the
arrest of Fred S. Adams, son of a
weIl-known family in Oakland, for
passing a worthless check for 500
on him, called at the Bond and War
rant Clerks Office yesterday. accom-
panied by Jules Carnage. collection
agent. A letter had been written to
Adams to call at the Warrant Office
and make an explanation. but he paid
no attention to it. Holle1steiner re-
fused TO swear to the warrant for
Adams arrest, as he said Gamage had
assured him that the check would be
paid by Adams. the same as in many
other instances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25
OLNEY'S NAME
IS SUGGESTED
Senator Perkins TelegraphS
10 Oakland's Executive as
TO Panama Canal Commission
HIS HONOR MAKES REPLY
Declines to Say What Answer
Has Been Sent to the Query
ing Wire From Washington
Oakland once San Francisco Call.

Oakland ONCE san FRANCISCO NaAA'
Ills Broadway, Feb. "A.
Mayor Warren Olney has been asked
II he would accept a place on the Pan
ana Canal Commission. the inquiry
coming from United States Senator
George c. Perkins by wire to-day.
Publicity was given 10 the telegram
from Washington by outside sources.
greatly 70 the annoyance Of Mayor Oh
ney. who desired that nothing should
be said concerning the inquiry from
Senator Perkins.
The high standing Of Mayor Olney in
the legal profession and as citizen
led Senator Perkins TO send the query.
The Mayor refuses 10 say what reply
he has made. In fact he declines TO
say anything about the matter at this
tine.
TO tell you the truth, said the
Mayor this afternoon, y feel very
much disturbed that the fact should
have become public. Yes, 1 have re-
piled 10 the telegram, but shall de-
cline 10 say what was the answer given
10 Senator Perkins.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25
chinese Arrivals pecreasing.

United States Immigrant Commits
sioner Hart H. North has compiled
some significant statistics concerning
Chinese immigration at this port Dur
ing the fifteen months from July 1
1875, to October 1, 1875, before the
exclusion act went into effect. there
arrived 22.S79 male Chinese and 276
females. In sharp contrast are the
arrivals for the fiscal year ended June
80. 1903. which amounted to only
1928, of which 517 were admitted as
American born citizens.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25
BABY DIES SUPPOSEDLY
FROM EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
Last i'm His Mothers Arms Dur
ing Recent TembIor.

The death of Clinton ]. Seecchip-
pano. baby three weeks old. is sup
posed to have been due to shock from
fright at the earthquake which oc-
Cured at o'clock last Monday morn
ing. according to the death certifi-
cate filed yesterday at the health Of
fee. The certificate signed by Au-
topsy Surgeon Bacigalupf states that
the cause of death was probable
shock from fright. as all the organs
were normal"
The baby's mother. who resides al
2131 Geary street. testified that she
was awakened by the earthquake and
saw her baby throw it's hands up in
the air and with gasp it died in her
arms.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25
Ames, Injuries Fatal.

A. H. Ames. elevator operator en-
ployed by NJ. Fleishhacker, died in the
German Hospital at $500 a. m. yester-
day from gangrene of the right leg.
He was accidentally jammed between
the elevator and the flooring on Feb
ruary 13 and his right leg was am
putated below the knee at the Cen
trail Emergency Hospital. Two days
later he was removed to the German
Hospital. where gangrene set in. Ames
was 54 years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25
church Ladics viii Entertain.

The ladies of the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church viii give an enter
tainment at the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall on
Monday evening. February 30. at Sis
o'clock. The programme will consist
OF singing and recitatfons. The Grae-
ber's mandolin orchestra will also give
several selections