davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-22

The Misses Graz and Mary Frftts
daughters of Captain James r. Fritts of 523
E street northeast, left yesterday TOT 81
Iouis where they will Join their sister,
Mrs William A. Thomson of Louisville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-22
Miss Susie p. Pollock left Washington to
day for St. Louis.


A pretty home weddin gtook place at
noon today at the residence of Miss Annie
". Myers, 1884 18th street northwest, when
her sister, Mrs. Mary Myers Nichols, and
Mr.. F. Ashley Long were united In marriage
by Rev. Father Buckley Of st. Matthew's.
Only the members of the families Of the
bride and groom and a few intimate friends
were present at the ceremony. After short
trip north Mr.. andpMrs. Long will be at
home at 80 u street northwest after July 1.
DR.. John William Crapster O'Neal has is
sued invitations for the wedding of his
daughter Elmira Virginia, and the Rev.
John T. Huddle. pastor of st. PauPs Luth-
eran Church, Washington, D. c., to take
place at the home of the bride, Baltimore
street, Gettysburg, Pa, Wednesday after
noon, June %, 1904, at o'clock The cere-
mony is to be performed by Dr. Barclay,
pastor of the Reformed Church. Gettysburg,
Pa, assisted by the Rev. j. Luther Frantz,
pastor of st. Marks Lutheran Church,
Washington, D. c. At home after October
/, 1904, 1913 18th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-22

Lieut. Commander Ward Winchell, u 3.
n. is on leave from the Culgoa and is
spending a week with his family at 1915
Columbia road. Lieut.. and Mrs. Winch ii
and their son will spend July and August
at Bensonhurst-b y-t he-Sea, l.. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-22

Mr. and Mrs. J. Cans of Richmond, Va,
accompanied by their daughter and son.
are visiting for a few days with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Cans, 726 9Th
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-22

Yesterday at st. Marks Church Miss Ella
Miller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs 7. H. Mil
Ter of Los Angeles, Cal. and ]. Camden
Gall Of West Virginia were married by DR..
Devries The bride is the granddaughter
of Col. R. r. Hunter and cousin of Maj.
George Hunter, u s. A. The groom is the
eldest son of Mr.. D. w. Gall of West Vir-
gipia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-22

Miss Anna Louise Petersen. daughter OF
Mr. Ferdinand Petersen of this city, was
married yesterday morning to Mr.. Harry
T. Thomas of Baltimore. The wedding
took place at st. Michael's Chapel of Han
nah More Academy. Reisterstown. and the
ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph
Fletcher rector of the church and prin-
cipal of the school The wedding was
quiet and the bride was given away by
her father She wore daphanous white
gown. with white picture hat, and car
ried a prayer book. Mrs. Joseph Fletcher
gave the wedding breakfast which fol-
lowed the ceremony Later Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas left for their wedding journey
They will reside in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-22
Misfit Fiber Carpets.

W. B. MOSES & SONS, r ST, COR 18TH.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-22

Mrs. John H. Copenhagen was married
yesterday afternoon to Mr. George Bruce
, Webster at her house. No 615 Madison
avenue, New York The wedding was II
very small one, to which only few rela-
tives and intimate friends were invited.
The bride is the daughter of Judge Embry
of Washington, and the widow of John Fl.
Coppenhagen Major Carroll Mercer Of
Washington was best man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-22

The Misses Helen and Anita Shollenberger
of Philadelphia. daughters of the late Capt.
J. II. Sholenberger, 10th United States In
fantry. are visiting their aunt. Mrs. l.. A.
Kalbach 662 E street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-22

Mr. and Mrs. B. Robinson will be at
home Sunday evening, June 20. at 100 9TH
street northwest from to 10. in honor OF
the confirmation of their son Benjamin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-22

Last evening a pleasant surprise was
rendered Mr.. George T. Elmer by his two
daughters in honor of his seventy-eighth
birthday at their home, 1239 Potomac
street Miss Weltha Zell. his granddaugh-
ter gave piano solos, and at a late hour
all adjourned to the dining room for re-
freshments Among those present Were:
Mr.. George T. Elmer. Mr. Zell and wife'
Mr.. Rackey and wife. Mrs. Lizzie Loekara,
Armistead. MI Shane and wife. Mrs. Lottie
Been. Miss Weltha Zell and Master car
ence Rackey.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-11
Notice

To Martin H. Rude, and to all
whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described property to-wit:
The south half of the southeast
quart r. the northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter, the southwest quar-
ter of the northeast quarter, of section
10, township north of range ~ ca st,
Is 4 Sc 4 NV 4 Sc 4 sw4 ne 4 sec.
10, township 6, N range AZ east, in the
County of Rosebud, State of Montana,
formerly in the County of Custer,
State of Montana, was on the 2Srd
day of February A. d. 1898, sold for
delinquent taxes, to James Kennedy;
that all of the property above described
was sold for taxes at the time above
set forth, and that said above described
property was sold for the sum of seven
and siXty-three one hundredths dol
lars 81. 6S) and that the amount now
due to the undersigned is the sum of
twelve and seventy-fiv one hundredths
dollars (S12.7S); that the time for the
redemption expired by the terms of the
certificate of sale issued by the treas
urer of Custer county, Montana. upon
the sale of said lands for taxes as
above set forth upon the 2ord, day of
February A. d. 1901; that the under
signed are the assignees of Said certi-
ficate so issued by said treasurer and
that they will upon the 5th day of
March A. d. 1904, apply to the treas
urer of Rosebud county, Montana.
which said county has been segregat-
ed from the said County of Custer
since the sale of said lands, for a deed
to said property above described.
Till H. Rude.
Ole H. Rude.
Dated this 30th day of January A.
| D. 1904. +5-4t
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-11


The tenth grade is studying Tenny-
son.
Edith Knight is still unable to come
to school.
Rae Maxwell is absent for the first
time this year.
The eight grade is making a study
OF "The Lady of the Lake.
The eleventh grade is beginning ex-
animation on plane geometry.
The first grade children are inter-
ested in studying the life of Abraham
Lincoln.
The attendance of the first grade is
very good in spite of the very cold
weather.
In well thumbed autograph book of
Abraham. Lincoln found by H. A.
Barker the following paragraph is un-
derlincd and re-underllned: IA
wisely trained character never stops
to ask what will society think of me
if do this thing, or if leave it un-
done? The question by which it
tests the quality of an action is wheth-
er or not it is just and wise and fit
ting when judged by the eternal laws
of right" Does not this favorite pas
sage Of the boy foreshadow the great
ness of the man amid strife of party,
horrors of the civil war, the detection
of friends and the abuse and calumny
of enemies, stood unflinchingly by the
''eternal laws of right"
The second grade are very much in
| terested in their study of Eskimo life.
They are at present studying the en-
vironment, shelter and clothing of the
Eskimoes. The latter they have
| worked out from knowing the former.
| They will work out the food and manner
of obtaining it and the weapons and
utensils of these people. AS an ex-
preston of what they have learned in
this way, the children have made a
miniature Eskimo house of clay blocks.
They are making some ''people'' of
pieces of wood which they will dress
in white cotton flannel, with the woody
side outermost. They expect to make
representative animals of clay and
place the "Eskimoes in characteristic
positions about the house. It is hoped
that this work will be sufficiently we'll
done to allow sending it to the ST..
Louis exposition.
The regular meeting of the Parents
club will be held in the high school
room next Friday, February 18th, at
$3.50 p. m. The program has been
planned with special reference to
those who, from time to time, ask why
certain subjects are taught as they
are. Many parents have not kept up
with the progress that has been made
in school work during the past fifteen
or twenty years and not thoroughly
ing to do are not able to give assist
ance to their children that they would
otherwise be able to do. A compare
son of the methods of twenty years ago
will be made with the present day
methods. The special subjects for
discussion are reading and arithmetic.
The program will be an interesting
one. All are most earnestly requested
to be present.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-20
TELL STORIES
THAT CONFLICT
Differing Testimony Given
by Two Detectives in
the DOlbeer Will Case
ONE AIDS CONTESTANTS
Arrayed Against ALI Other
Witnesses in Describing
the Young Woman's Death
ONE AIDS CONTESTANTS
Special Dispatch to The CAN.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Contradicting
that of all other witnesses who have
told of the death of Miss Bertha Dol
beer was the testimony to-day Of ].
Edward Smith, a hotel detective He
appeared before Robert P. Lee, the
commissioner who is taking deposit
tions for the San Francisco court in
which relatives of Miss Dolbeer are
contesting her will.
Smith was a witness for the contest
ants who are trying to prove that Miss
Dolbeer committed suicide, which, they
maintain, justifies the presumption that
she was insane and therefore mentally
incapable of disposing of her property
Miss Warren. at the previous hear
ing, testified that she had emerged
from the room which she and the
young woman occupied just as Miss
Dolbeer was disappearing from the
window in the corridor. She saw Miss
Dolbeer's feet as they were slipping
from the sill. Detective Cornelius Sui
livan of the West Thirtieth street po-
lice station deposed that Miss Warren
had told him the same story.
Smith fatty contradicted the Sullivan
report of the interview with Miss War
rem, at which both men were present.
Miss Warren told me-" Sc / the no.
tel detective, that she had been in the
room with Miss Dolbeer: that Miss
Dolbeer complained she was i'll on ac-
count Of the heat and went into the
corridor. Miss Warren said she saw
Miss Dolbeer open the window herself,
step on the sill and jump"
Smiths statement was assailed by
d. Frank Lloyd of this city and E H
Carroll of San Francisco. counsel for
the executors. When Smiths atten-
ton was called to the testimony Of
Miss Warren and of Sullivan he per-
sisted that his recollection could not
be at fault.
This story was seized upon by the
contestants as strengthening their the
DRY of suicide, for the act of throwing
up the window sash showed, in their
opinion, that the young woman had
intended to take her own life
The taking OF further dispositions was
postponed until Friday morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERA

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST
Pleasant weather continues on the Pacific
slope. Throughout the middle West unsettled
weather prevails.
No rain has fallen west Of the Rocky Noun
tains.
Warm weather Continues along the coast or
California south OF San Francisco. Afternoon
temperatures OF so degrees or higher are re-
ported south q Point Conception.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight, October 20:
Northern Caiifornia-Fatr Thursday becom-
ing cloudy at night; light northeast winds.
Southern California-Fair Thursday: light
northeast winds: probably cooler by night.
Neyada-Fair Thursday.
San Francisco and vicinity--Fair Thursday
becoming cloudy and probably cooler in the
afternoon and night; light northeast winds
changing to westerly.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Thursday
probably cloudy and cooler In the afternoon
and night; Light northeast winds. changing 10
brisk westerly.
sacramento-Fsir Thursday. not 50 warm
light east winds
Fresno-Fair Thursday: light north winds
A G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-20
Wafer Front Notes

TIE Pacific Mall steamship San Jose, which
arrived yesterday from Panama. reports hav-
iug seer a sch0oner's mast with rigging at
tached drifting AZ sea six miles on San Pedro.
The spar was painted white al the lower end
and had not been IL the water long
Captain heteslf Of Lloyis agency in this
city VIII Be passenger on the Mar1posa TO
Tahiti tc-dzy. :
Reinsurance On the German bark Sirene has
gone up r. 20 per cent Shs started last week
az : per cent and has steadily increased The
vessel is out l42 days from Lfverpool Tor VAL
lffaiso- The Audreta - out les dars from
Sydney for Falmouth. and f. quoted at Is per
cent, and the RoSalia a. Aiiis Is 156 days from
Caledonia Tor Delaware Breskwster per cent
The America Maru carried back 70 lamar
three japanese who are particularly unfortu-
nate. They arrived here on the vessel October
] and were denied Landing. as they were found
70 Re Afflicted with disease OF the eyes One
- The men, K Fukauaki, is a graduate rf
the Imperial University q Japar and came n
this country IL pursuit cf his botanical studies
Before the vessel sailed yesterday Dr. Trotter
~ The Immigration Bureau made another ex-
animation ~ the mans eyes but could not give
the order Tor his landing
The little schooner Karl and Ella which ar
rived Tuesday evening. after a stormy voyage
from the Caroline Islands. Is leaking as she
lies AZ her anchorage OF Meiggs wharf
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-20
Custom-Honse scaIes-

AZ rs regular meeting yesterday the Harbor
Commission received and considered a re-
Guest FROM Collector Stra-ron asking that he
D. u~u1ltreG 10 place three sets OF scales on
the Rharres fcr the use o. the customs service
Lle request was Immediately granted. and the
lectCr VIII choose the localities OF the scales
Heretofore the weighing has been done on the
PRIVATE scales Cf n Lorentzen the banjo
eget kid. who charged the Government 3
cents per ton more rhau the shippers. or 9l4
cents q ton. the party holding the concession
frlm the board claiming that Il more
1rk weigh Tor rle Government than for
private shippers The board says there has
been 70 desire on its part 70 prevent the Gov
eminent from having is own scales on the
water front and the request Of the Collector
was Immediately granted
The following damages for accidents % the
WARES were assessed By the chief engineer
Steamer Newport. damage e Mission wharf
80. T. SepteTnber =, xzgI p. tug Defiance
foEeli-street wharf. September "a. SCI 65.
steamer Centennial. section Of seawall. October
10 Sl6s g. ferry steamer Encinai. October 1,
ss7s "a
IRE sum ~ SI52T7 was ordered paid 70 the
southern Pacific Company for the work OF
crHosrfiuE riles for n China Basin
The matter o. the new docks and sheds for
the Pacific Nal Steamship Company did not
Gene before the board. the company has
not submitted rs estimates Of cost and class
q UhsrVes wanted
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-20
AMERICA MARU DEPARTS WITH C0NTRABANDT
Oceanic Liner Mariposa Sails for Tahiti and the Ventura
Will Leave for Honolulu and the Antpodes To-Day

TWO Oceanic liners viii san from Pa
cifc street wharf to-day bound over
the Pacific for the southwest The
Mariposa viii leave at II a. m for Ia
hiu direct and the Ventura departs for
Honolulu, Page Pago. Auckland and
Sydney al p. m The Ventura takes
an unusually large cargo and passenger
list. The following is the cabin list:
Fog Honolulu-8Irs- A. ". Anderson ". s.
Bartlett, r. e. Buzzeu and wife. A. L. Bar
ION, H. B. Blandlug. Mrs J Carnegie. Miss
n u. Garter. " = Castle. Mrs D. Center
F. Dillingham; ". l. Frszee and wife. Mrs.
s Fresr Al j GiFnaux and wife Mrs c. G
Won Hsmm Mrs. c. HsyseIdep Mrs. E. L.
Hoppe Miss Hopper G c Kennedy, +. s.
knight and we. Robert Levers. c. D. Lufkdn
and wife Dr. j. T. Mcdonald. Mrs. Z. Neu-
mann. Mss Neu-nsnn. Mss Pearl Noble. M
Farsons = II. PLummsr and wife Mrs :.
Miss ace Rooney, :. n Rubensteln. Albert
Russell Mrs. r. A Weiss infant and nurse;
Dr. " @ Vile L. r.. Wolfe; Alexander
Young. wife and maid; Miss Young. Master
= LcT ards. y. = Hair J. c. Johnston CeorEe
MoCub5ir Henry Mailer: H I Ross wife
su6 chL1. H Z. O. Sshlnan. Ms H. SIN
Tor Pago Pago-A Heidlen E. J. webster,
G. q. white Charles Lallathau, ". A. Porter.
For Alckland-Lrs c. +. Atkinson and
CHA y. Butler. .. v Davies. Thomas Devsn
- IT, remission. p n Hansen Mrs. J. r.
llil. r. =. Hope Mr. Lyons and wife J.
1ccsrlhy. Rev. " h Aahoney. s MawIey,
9lrs. Asw-ley. G. LzWley H Msxley ". I.
Meek and vie. Ms A. J.. Taylor and child.
Percy Fl Wall A. F. Whit and wife. John
Baron, Harvey Booth. z. c. Chegwin. o.
Lrans A. D. Riley J. A. Southwlck, Mrs. B.
stevenson. A B. Taylor. Asa Taylor, E. J.
Vaughn. Nelson Wright
For Sydney Collins r.. Collins Mrs Col
llnsl Miss ID Collins James Cook, Mrs. 7. A
crel--n- W Darbyshire. wife. infant and
maid Master Darbyshire. J. Davis and wife.
--tss DAVIS Gustave Dave, A. J. Duncan,
W X FINLEY and wife Mrs. Fenwick Ham
-lton. Mrs ". F. Hail. Mrs. n. Eeathccte
Mss p Henry, " j. Hi and wife. Dr.. ].
N Horner- J. A. Kinsella. Miss n. Lacy
lFor Lawson Alfred LohenSteiu. p McClin-
ton y AcCray. wife and two children; J.
Nleo-, Miss p Nieol. J p Richardson and
we Miss Richardson. P L. Robinson and
VIE Ms B schsfner. e Il. Tubs J. H.
-Lrla1d. = Lbakata- 7. J. Underhil, Mr..
~ aEe1eid Miss r Wigrarn, J. Bradshaw and
WIFE Ms :. Eve and two children, L. c.
tneEo-1, y. Paddy and wife c. d. Gzrvin,
- Eltz- Hannan ana wife, Miss Fitz- Hannah
~ E1o-E caEe- y T. Jones ?. Kelly and wife,
Hrs y Lotb. c. Lindnaan. Mrs. NJ Matthe-
sen Miss Aat-hesen, William MILAN ana wife
Mss a milan Miss 3. MILAN. T L. Miller.
Miss =. Mitchell. Mss J. Noone DR.. z. L
Sldnelc and wife. Mrs. n A Trembath, F
Workman Nm Clintor
= join a. Honolulu for Pago Pago and
ss-ney-A Engel- Q. kunst. Rev. r. H
6ricge. J. ~ Fuller. Rev. :. Grace, r Il
Eolser O. y Skinner @ " Skinner IT.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-20

The japanese steamer America Maru. which
sailed yesterday for HOngkong and way ports
via Honolulu. carried merchandise for Japan,
valued at $50 $50 and a small cargo for
China, valued al S226S. The following were
the leading shipments.
To Japan-S55, 922 lbs pig lead. 996. 245 lbs
tan bark. l. 235. 100 lbs nitrate OF soda IA, 500
lbs sugar 1000 lbs raisins, AZ pkgs amrnuni-
ZION, 500 gals wine. 3 cs champagne. cs
whisky o bales leather, 12O lbs hops. l pkg
machinery. 50 bxs soap. 1 pkg dry goods, 3
pkZs bicycles
To Chtna-I2. 500 lbs pearl barley. 101 Pkgs
fresh fruits. 2l29 lbs starch, 10 pkgs pipe TT
tings. pkgs machinery. cs boots and shoes,
pkg dry goods, pkgs plumbing material
The steamer also carried IS pkgs fresh
fruits. valued at so. en- route TO Manila,
Philippine Islands
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-20
America sIaru Sails.

The pretty Togo kisen Ksisha liner America
Aaru went cut yesterday, bound for japan.
With large cargo OF contraband that would
make her q valuable prize Tor any Russian
r1ar might be Wanderfng around over the ocean
rh-s size q EoEshsus- She was loaded down
Wiz --ll tons O. salt. $50 tons OF uitrates.
90 tons of tanbsrk and 900 tons OF lead. BE-
f-1es other merchandise for the dealers in
me japanese ports The subjects aboard the
vessel are tul OF patriotism and she steamed
cut of poE with flags flying fore and aft The
1o--cHllE are her cabin passengers;
Ecr Yokohama 9 Chrz- H Ohtz- NJ
A-yasszi. o. A. Nessler. D. L Smith and wife.
X Lluc Y. Esmanouchf.
For slsrElal-1irs. Lay Lucian.
For ECngkcng-Ers- %. J. Blake Miss Ada
Delaney, Ars. Mona Dwyer. c. L Halsey. Ms.
- Latham, C. H Lawson and wife. Mason :.
stone and VIE a H Wzrnecke, Mrs A H.
Marlecke an irfsnt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-20

ne Pacific Nal steamship San Jose arrived
yesterday afternoon from Panama BY way OF
llazarlEn with seventeen pssengers in the
cabin. nine whites ard thirteen Chinese IN the
s-eeraEe- she had So OF czrEo, all
Trough freight from New York T N Solo
non and family are from Nicaragua. On a visit
% rls state NJ Solomon Is building Z SEQ
-ocL wharf and shed al COrinto. q IOng-felt
want 20 that port. as there are no facilities
-1r handling ship cergoes IN that place. Mrs
-earne. wife q the Pacific Mail Company :
EE=ut AZ Panama IS here On a visit Nszatlan
vas recently visited BY a severe storm
The cabin passengers are follows. Mrs.
Erec I Fear1e. James Buyer. Mss Caroline
fars01 BENJAMIN 7. Benson William ".
Handy. Thee -. Solomon. Mrs Theo n.
lUCr Carlos Bermudez. Joseph McIlwaine,
Patrick 81 We-lin. Elizabeth 3. Kemp. Mau-
rics H. Berg Ms W W Mcdonald Mrs
l[LlrCl Mcdonald. Ars- Thomas Mcdonald.
Us MarEaret Mclorals-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-20
Mine Shaft Twisted by TembIor.

SAN DIEGO. Oct. 19.-In draining
the StonewalI mine, the workmen have
discovered a peculiar result of the
earthquake some time ago. The mine
shaft has been twisted so that the
timbers have been pulled around to
opposite sides of the shaft from their
original positions. Huge boulders have
been dropped in the shaft and must
be dynamited in order to be removed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-20

rejected suitor Makes Threats.

Miss May K Tore, 1921 Dupont
street, secured warrants from Police
Judge Mogan yesterday for the ar
rest of Emiglio Castagnino on charges
of disturbing the peace and threats
against life. She said that Castagnino
had asked her to marry him, but she
had refused He had been annoying
her ever since and on Tuesday night
he raised disturbance at her home
and said he would kill her IL she per-
sisted in refusing his offer OF mar
riage.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-20
ships ont of stores.

A6rfces frora London state that the German
bark Primus. from Lsith for Honolulu. called
e. Valparaiso Ter stores During a heavy gale
she lost several spars and was obliged to put
into Aberdeen scotland fcr repairs. After
leaving that port she again encountered unfa-
vGrable weather. and account q the slow
Aalraraiso
The British ship L0nsdale which left Tyne
Jsiy J. also put into Valparaiso for stores.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-20

Sailed Oct 1s-Fr ship Desaix. for Oregon.
PUNTA ARENAS-Sailed Oct 13-Ger stmr
Neko. for San Francisco.
HONGKoNG-Arrived Oct 1s-Br stmr Tar
tar, from Vancouver
ST HELENs-Arrived Oct 1s-Br ship Yola,
from Manila. for orders
MAZATLAN-Saiied Oct 17-stmr Curacao,
for san Fralcisco-
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK-Arriyed Oct 19-Stmr Teu-
tonic from Liverpool; stmr Heligoland, from
CoIenhagen. etc; stmr Patria. from Genoa.
Naples. etc
Sailed oct 19-stmr Ryndam for Rotter-
dam. via Boulogne; stnr Oceanic for Liver
pool; stmr Citta d Napoli. for Naoles ana
Genoa
GLASGOw-Arrived Oct 1s-stmr Anchoria.
from New York: stmr sarmatian. from Bos-
ton. via Halifax.
NAPLES-Arrived Oct 1s-stmr Prinz Adel-
bert. from New York. and sailed for Genoa
LIvERPOOL-Sailed Oct 1s-Stmr Sylvania,
for Boston.
QUEENSTOWN-Sai Oct 19-stmr Car
pathia from Liverpool. for New York
Arrived Oct 1S-Stmr Saxonia, from Boston
stnr Majestic. from New York
Observation-Disclosures Oct 1S-Stmr EN-
press Of India, from Victoria, for HongkonT
LIvERPOOI-Sailed Oct is-stmr Baltic.
from New York. via Queenstown: stmr Fries
land. from Philadelphia, via Queenstown.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-20

yesterday for Pstropaulovsh with q small
cargo valued at S3443, and including the
following: 375 bbls -four. 10000 lbs sugar,
-. 600 lbs salt. 1900 lbs rice. 1900 lbs lard.
200 lbs pearl barley. 2e0o lbs tobacco, 100
es coal oil, 80 cs matches, so bxs candles. 20
bXs soap