davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
HELPING THE CHILDREN OVER.
PsRsecHn ke1s Rry Ssv ~ May street.
CrSa zta<s n seisal H4=8rx

WIKI shse opeczax 1T TIE scGosi s=a.,1
aroshssE Of TIE zx-23jd sSg rs q :er ~
Is s.en axaic. taz1 * tis r.1fsc1S-A- u F.1s
tie ei[5i-=z 0Fer ELs cIsY street tr-'s=+--Es
Eessl thszy trn,,r alo-s - iAf= oE'r--g -1l1
e.osi-s as9t1rs u s-s5'z
Tie szrs-Ss- AID Gag thaz matter lie cI1y
yer-sc, uzkE-S a<ocs BrcstEay. Icy -
lie s-eiEzE- P.1ii-slx. tSerE =s.rc--- &
pseo2S> ererTEh=re l-ross thAs E-eai .As'r-
oaEhtars, uss Il Is rsos Is--e as'-'=- ~ a-y
GaeAn.s. ia: s1ch es-sxT s0e< = e2-s.
On .azT ottsa- g-sAi AZ bClsy tAcc'a-S--
fares r5,E sri, sEoG=y cars cs,s-sc1LE.y
vlzizS thrU1ga -bes-- see crufr1-E . ors
. n.gg rvzsk-iy 6oEe IT tc= lsJ6-r- A-ocs
ali s.c1 tHsor0szz ssarss- Ehsr- KEY are
Interested Sy sc--rss O. Eaa>t pcctIc
schools are I.ca-ec- prtsce1sc Az IlEaTs
really a. Ii. oP,Aai1E AID c41ss-E EGs--s %
help Tn cEii3--a oveT-
The -AEtr-c c1-r Ecss SHAGGY az
tse oSs1Iag t1zr. uszs a. TIE etossc< ess1r
sts.y corr = cr-zrnnlNz Ast ez4ttal31ct.
20 Sad AZ she curb Ard Vac 20 De rC-s-.i
ovar. And t1@1 tss psosc=EL1 5af'-s
-csssls.- Stz-rA II SARe- acs3 hos-s - L
Ea-.tlE sh-Jt AMI s-z-ss, 4 massive Elr--e
Ia ba7= I. sb- csrsre 81 berry C c161-v1
n ciCxaeaz &C Eosz va.l>ratst hs--
WA she CAR GsEbe-at15c & o1e 1cs-,Es-
.o-Es4i 20 eor-Eand. sz iee<z 21Encr 1-T7ss
AID -.Etogr-en- Ihs potScscszz Ea-vh.s -
osher. zs-e1hiy sss.--.hJed and wzrzE-S- ard
Ehzs L. rep-szts u,rn AZ are over
lis l. sESkx roE 80 Dc Witnessed czily
:. s>-o-es Of b1sSy croSs1--ys, add = - CT. Il
the pSaasarEe AID rresrssss sights Q! tie
great r-v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
. shade $780, tk.an ti,s wood.

q shade deepex than the wool
sskirt waiss worn xi1h ssrA szaf 10.
al oourse, Of heavy cotton o. chevtct tan
nd o. uasA HAnnel And almost invariably
there - . sef1 linen collar and fcur-in-hand
% gflsdio tie
For the Ersc tina il many seasons there
Ii q fad in brown clothes for men Tbs
means al sorts Of stunning bro-n ts%s.
brown and god. brown and green brown
and hiack- brown. black and biue. And
50 girls Who 30 in for the brown crane can
easily and cbeAply End an interesting co..
lection Of very srAgge- tics
Foc fall ,ranpinx. cTcss country Waking.
a. il II called, the froc-Ser fels hat vii be
correex-with ample undecsed crown and
vi5s brsn rolled up q down AZ any angie
that ID coure-iezt for a s1nhssh o. SHADE
Ii should be in karIo1y With The coSor
scheme Of .he snit- bit Is Won't always be.
for tAAs would ROT De audz6ious The hat
rnar be trimmed with 4 six s-arf that
Iratckes any costume il The New York
girls cs-tfs excspc TIE ooe i: Is 20 Be ~oyn
with
II u 50 grss. crs1s a-1ouS Enxl-sa. s.rss,
WIEN IL. tie righ. >o-- Il esocrtry. - AXE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
BaaiEAriAn Feraie ChIss

pew - 4r1sfs1 TH&f-kln
AzA7Ixe s - - means Zlrcznz-r - tct
S-sxs-a1 ~-c--1 .xe-tzI So - sa.- ~. LNet-
kuscaats. - ~ sr-v- Nsr-5sn-A1 s---ryr &c
10 - r--s-r. 70 crrsrts-: sa-- - re-,y-ssst
. u-=zEz as - rSa<<- TIE MS saat - s~e-n
M ksTL1y F-xrr<A- u EeixA-ta. Wa ssE~-er-
I'D ~ q vv-ot- -a-,~. ncsxAEz- rase- -<-~e
aEi-t-ES- els -n1e- Ter ~ sr-rcc :. zrs czsSrcr
vekcs So aR---x
So r-rs2-y s-sackrI 10 Sr-~s v-aS- .. Co
ze-2ta AMI .r~ - tsg- srxsrs u1.se- s-x,~rs
vSaa- - Gee % u.s. h-i-E>s rsss<>. ecrsl 49,
eS-sed ee-. DoexaS,r. S-sse<a se- - se< Asa<I
ec--1k- hale c: r-=sAer- Ia ~ sr-< -nAs -asru-
2-- ss-rt1s. S.r Is S,-. - - q r7<s-sr- - ea
JzrE-sGel zE.s-t'-7 az2y ~. vss e-l<rcT
80 ,sa< .: rs hsE1A. s. StLs Ts-sLSa Scoss<cr
a. A1CAs-IT Nh - Ey=g sEcA-s - .=--trcvc
IS ss1cee 70 rvv-rrr Is c-l-1 tSSc r-rr.x<-x
,se rlSsSArv icsAa---7 Sc-Gtr Era-,cS .-r,ne
SEER - - - rr.r1Ssrrer1 az e--a-se.
foc EA-etrGa- rec a-rse-.l - kIS- er<rv< q
r-Ta-t 9. ie- T--EsSS psS71s 90 se- Ae&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
Eas, 70 Be IN F1p<rt Fts.sl s.-s.

r-r1- :i< Tea K-sre, EsJs<>.- Es< Ls-s-
-A1y E8a r-E e-c-ary zsrTs az eec,1z7S
q fair SIT VIZ revolver f-s-z th& s1-tte
wiki i few weeks pEISsrcs- ! c-irsTs = o
sAsrl Il-e 4 =4r can he>vze <TEE2<n-lr eI-
r-srI 20 a.xe IS cEt a. iss sas5es. saa: Cs-t-
Sa-1si 7. y7ces. cozEH<E-T e{ the Ese-er.h
CavatrT. as ForI Dex Nzicss
-Tc2 80, Z - a. n ie&-ESa< Wien :, sA,.,<
The aEzs-z x n SEAL P.Al1 - se<zcl 40 -
pp{v.r sAo.5sr-c T.s aSEi1e ~ .gs Gks
psoS-.E-r ySr @-cer 4 Ear cEr zK--I-1T
ps9sz- tss f-gsr a. eelscs Ess--trs3T Y
ke e-sa Do THAT - ear an a gu Or <--sy
ts-cv-r ]. ozt - IT,. sa-a4 EIT- - -sG->-,a
a. EnpC1ccEs-d zt-GslEa - =, -1Ess1sl- Z;
AZ q tel. se sscE.S Sc Alt L-t- gsrS -. "a
E-A-S o. o.st:c-sS wcs7sslS-r ! -FI--I-lS t6e
r-LSESr He Ezs-S5 leE-a hsS r-E-- - - "
know !E<S IT, exAcr g-<sL-i y 49, = So =.
Jas scH -12-eA AID sssv krn- sSEZ r. --2S5
EedS+ - <1xF ~. cL<c-r y c-1 - sSEr-$
50 TAI = \ ss;S-S rLzzL-s * sEs,s,s - ss
EkkFs sss.&S1 rrs:$sr<E8 cf- rAlRA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

F-s-- az Ffsifsi7.ts1 Sasisr .r;---.
The widow Of ssklSsr sGs ---svsrent
E-L- Wished - SnNs Al 'u-rS.rE .-rera
fer s.r Gscs-ssS- and saSsse: =a,. services
~ asss3 sfeaensr WAC ev~c s. 4 rreat
t=st15c~ frs sAs = a>va- NrSr sAs sEzSrl
she sAaaSv.& She elo,l1scs Sfai t9e ms s. e
knc -,ea-s,ts.@ tlssrz-ss. Ess Itln sasr sAAs
70 her
Madam. snea ssss,I Through yr1~
town | sosic~2 c.ss : g.zzzees ~ G5lx-vnes.
As y',~r h-scir9 2-~drs E-re,. e@rs. - T7tLSs
have e~vn kassv1 ~ sAs u1I1stsrs cf "a 8
p2acs ! Al a. SECS 20 know Wy yr9 CO.
SRse,z II - sps1k al AIS sE.<-zL ~ I II
4 stranger 30 h'-1 AID they knew hin
-Te- rsIsrS szpiSreS3 rsz 20 srskS va
ga. tss css<-s Kew hin .es vii. Answered
.ss usi~v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

-ar round and thse io- s=ofe r-cE- To
meet a cold moor WIND thu c<,c 81 -secS dos
no. zpp~al. hut rs oeat- Ths skirt IS short,
with SO, s=zn pats, and 4oesIy fttsd
about The hirs-
Pepper an5 salt leather tweed = the
material. vith s-ole collar and ccr1s and
b,,-ous Of rather bright navy cloth The
hsr : very smart rough farm beaver With
= olae po1poo and RIBBON.
Another c,ocrbInztion Of rough t~eed
and smooth cio,h i shown IN ! London
morning country gown Of gray and blue
t1e~d combined with dull blue cloth The
sstr. has 4 c,o-nbinarion yoke and panel Of
the pain cloth. and the SIDES aud back Of
tweed arr fitted ou the yoss and carry q
deep hen
The blouse has deep bertha yoke asd
piastro1. With blouse fulled o. 70 match
TIE sIf-r. TIE very full sieeves end N .
turn back CUT
A suinpe < ~oru and s-nAr-. WY deep
hue silk lie kno.ted AZ the rs>yrs ard drawn
aowr. In AZ! oct q rhs blue con Ux1ds
tia. trim the yoSe. LoT Shoes with blue
cloth CATERS are wo-r and the Siz yach-tny
cap with side fat crorn il o. ;,le blue
cloth. Altogether i. i 4 Ioss elective and
useful morning s-i; for any ca;'l fan day-
1t Is however, Al eIcs9ci5a 20 see :
oloase Of this Sinpie description. They
nearly all end with coat tails OF hare at
east q suggestion o. reaching below the
belt.
1 very s-nar1 mo.iel Of the postihcn
bhpsse IS shown % this page II Is in a
dark copper shade o. Panama cloth. tn
skirt. escaping the ground. u OF the plain
dAring sored model and the blouse. with.
ont fuiness and eIt-oding telo~ The
waist. tack and sides IN fitted tahs. end.
at the s;6es II rrvers-
TIE fruats are shshesi up AZ tie bottom
TO sho~ the under blouse and fnishsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

Better EesosEy to Have Cheaper Dresses
and wear Th<1 Qns QuGekly-

FFsH Va Lna4z7n Crapssac-
PerxoeA2r have tie eT-xsens ac<rsr q
Ita-Ss .ksIE vsikr Is-a vel, l. fsES. / te-Ek
th.rs as ns9shs-E -zose x,:ecveRert tan
svyus yhI- VII -s.t wear CIT
We az know Ias.c. 50 veEs-ske velvet Fewu
that 70 aaa<szzz - v.ar s~<as - dA7ass.
however Al1sscsted - eat. she lasr reSe
,h1S so<-esSw L1ks4 - zz<secAazsty, vita
the "a s~Srocze 5-1 Los 20 Re -Ssa1e- sal
- 4 yrst Ecs5s 50 rias.ky so uPce i. -
iSar 100 cErssI. sassr-1ase s=zti thxs 10
kls3E u kape.essly csi-saAAseleG- ysf ttAE
> E1cA zoo Sce6 - pat SWAY Al q w.rS
d-zvbaclx ehcZlc rsrz.i 1e-sh1ae Il L.
~ arr rate uhs are ESr Eseaa lrsS--tl.i- &
= IL greatest EtssAkf - have ctc-k<S 80
Co4s,J & -heSr kIr1
r.. eieaz1ax AID t--rtlE cf [~<a 5 ~
AZ T-sIrs<facsrgr eeerr-y 40 u - "a
Ea<er 70 Law. Fever dresses AID wear tes=
OK s<rIEs. away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

asmaI Loodon usis-coat in brish. uors.ed
mixtures A. well as silt masculine LIEN
collar and foIr-in- hand
This coa- = usually lined with ribbed ta!-
.eta o, the co.or q the bright stripe in the
tweed. l, Is Eo.u with any sort Of ~slk-
ing suit, and with a simple outing hat
English girls turn up the edge OF their
Tam o Shante-s IN 'front.' and fas.en thereon
= qVII with rose!te. Bat 20 decorate
woody Tam se%rss ra1co on a par With the
F, Eaziish sweater bAs4oe. HoTeTer. alb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

ssrdity in fashion novet1es u Dot o. iis'eh
Al ob!ectioo.
soz-e American ziris viii irAsis, upon
shorter coat though closely modelled On
.he new Loaion ulster Ard there 5 =
n-v reste- TIA: is J'ls; Ne thing fo- tramp
ing o. .o- girls who ,i-s o. The weight
q orern-;ch baavy voolIsn =hsa walking
This sIi, i distinctly New yoTkisA
~hich in oIilnz cIo:bss means something
a; oacs syaz-F and practical. II viii most
often be made Up II ho-r~s2un- In the dull
brorn shades with Innings Of blue. blue or
rlargoli red-bro
T7r- sxirr = sho--, and short tais season
means ~ i=ast three inches from the ground
II will Dc box plated at intervals Of six
inches ali round. and CUT 70 aare widely al
the foo.
Tt4 coat Is a half length Norfolk REFER.
with two pisits froa: and hack. box front
and ssui-i,ted back r:Sds trim and iaunty
By a loose belt. which eads At the 'front.'
plaits The lapsls and collar are Of velvet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
The RAGE fer Cetoe~d rest~ear.
r--- I've Lesks. hszy Ssss-

TAe-zgs e. cpleT Las err.A.zLy s-a-r r1cA
.. l.-= WAY Few -esrz afo re sSos.lc
have posttve:y .s163e red =: lie sdea Of vear-
* e-1xat ryoler~j hose ard sAoss even with
sv~nins l,lsts bet GOV fer sach ccea-
so, re ray .LiriT r-vsl iE the choice o.
= 1n<ss-rA. ef-sra E--~s, sale blue ,nd
bAi e.e,rs II dTed sso~eInss % tee fes, or
ksars ccI' ~ - / EncT ir I-any cases
th<y ~ cred .C.sve OF dts.irczty rrcieasar,
srst - ard ersa Nsack stockings are alvay.
SAFER : zxNInS Saite feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

aarvsIkusss CONSUMES are q Psychological
study. tkeH- S.3eed il tie modern Americas
Eizl q ukinssseai, Endhs+Iplzned ssSris- For
10 Gee ccb0v scheme ard no oose period o.
dress srztScas her TIA. seessOc-
In cs&s-s sAe= i a. gorgeous and t1ubH,-
benr A. Al August s1Ee- ga-cen- In out
Sc she rsspeces IKE sSnphcisy Of 10 nation
q usr5o1- 1 uoss rs1odzin< PsrHzian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
THE BIZARRE RULES.
Novelty and Charm In the Fall
Modes
ODD EFFECTS ARE SAARI.
Mixts.e OF Many Cotoss an5 Periods
IN Dress.

.-!snarsa, fer atBe!- says tAs Latest Taiisr
sut-J1.f 4 Fe- Ressrteife&s AbseI
rar FAIRS FAskESas-LSsse Csars 10
re ven GeS<vsliy, vita Leug. Eish-
crate WRAPS fer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Tsssg srtasI- Cisth<s fss vaikins-hs-
ian % the Pasoai.e tnde. Ansthfr
<.-s-rtsss ssra 10 Be Ussh-ssse
T,p4saI Csssa<,ses fer ,tHtahsn wear
Hhec I'm take dre-=s =tTIoFlsiy 1nsy gs<
n e7cta...st With -9ci359Ey. Syi@s. :. ths
srasp o. ---zt;y l-.=Il7ct-- -cAa'1 !oz p'oai-
S>,sI chanre= YRS ar= IT, Sz-uzyt All
visible sakr Il E-ppals rastSo.. AID reform
sc-sks Lo-5ssz ,hrccst csrI--s CAP znd
r.so.5--ss 1eFraz=<
II al ;tLs ze-e ,r0=-Ea1 s-v sch,-c! s-r
could tel 700 ttai il ~ :. TIA. eboSer=fs are
10. adj1sced 10 ryp.a- -sYTa-sys- o1E !yTsss
10 closhr-Tzt :, Z we're IRE. VIA; SeEru-
ehz.ocir cgcst-,oo Z t..srraiioca1 poS-'lcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

whs,h< they are any of the Louis styles
r the modified Directatre, they are al
tight at the waist lne, and where there
Il undue fuhess IN the sleeyes !. i above
the elbow, ard tie west Of any period may
sntasonize the collar Of any othe<. And
Of the making Of revers ard ApeAs tt@re
is 10 end
Then for evening. The wheel swings ali
the way round, and th> Iong, sese cosl--
Tie -even-eighths kngth circular Goa, il
Is calied-H the only really elegant wrap
for opera. theatre ard evening carriage
wear These coats have scornODs sieeves
fastened IN wide CTS, or ut to for out
to the width Of ht1ie taIbes skirts They
are graceful, very useful Il rCS Crushing
voiuniroos go~us, ard exquisite n color
and material
But to start out N the mo-rinS there
Is 10 ether coat 90 generally useful as tie
new London sever-eShths benEth lister.
on heavy. very roush Scottish tEeei. With
a vide band Of bright red Or bhae, rrATsLas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

vouh b suggested by tie variety. gay-ty
End incongrary oi the srrzrtest Q, the nsv
fal fazhioc=s,
Anarchy for mine, says the latest tailo-
eus, With Losris XIV. coat. Victorian
skirt, DireccOsr> bornet- & basque Ct the
ens, Cuban hse.ei shoes, fan u ,he Erl-
pire, AMI al in varioS.s glowing shades Of
grange and CHI, from naariso,d 20 saddle
bag. with possibly green leather beiE OF a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

had for the Puritan, and LIZ think, Il AL
aEectstiOn fnr thss s,1ryl;cs - -snldS~r-
And. aayhca., il j. her ~I1rs 10 rear
ANYTHING she -ant. 20 this fall. 70 upset
The NOS, exquisite CORR sche<De- OF splashes
Of vivid go,.= QUITE o'-t q the key. and saa
makes her gowns an expression 81 bore
dom with the usual and frivolous co.,
tempt for regulation.
y There are Just -fsu hedges about this
fails fashions n hach /. will not be con-
ssdered good form 20 vault.
Al SKIRTS. whether fitted or full about
the hips. must Be very wide and fotidst
at the feet. Al shoulders must be vide
and sloping. no dressy sleeve can have
the pur below the elbow; long ssirts are
very long. dragging and dangling and in
the way. and short skirts are very shors,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

TSHIS yong -ora. LAD .ese TIA:
Was .htsasssasEy Arg. 1 ~: 81.
J. taken q tie EYE prcoza.ers par
rssds great turroTsr-s-= = IT,;
appear.-ce. Her fz<s i ne'v sTsr 50 z-ca
more attractive
We hare been r.zzovlaS bb=--1sssss ase
D=fogutzies to- - rear
We treated % roo cs4sez kass rear
Minister'S, docfn<E- lawyers orsscalsvs
evsry-here tesglty 20 1ss saEr-- Aci1 s'-z':r=,+
oy .h-zse operatsoos. psr!cr-fs1 oclT -tr-
Il ons-s rnsss-g 20 cal o. vri5s I'D
find ot1t 52ss VIA, car, hs coce tor yra
o. any frssrd = vhOm Tos NAY oe E-&--
etei
Can yea 4-C-ri &c. % zressis&ss
ttts xo-s, Al co@19czGsoos ~
strictly eoe5der-iA Address sHH
5oha a WOODBURY. D. l. = Esss
I'D St SeE To-S-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
MISS HUNTSMAN
BECOMES BRIDE
OF MR.. WILLIAR

The season of 1904 has been replete
with smart weddings, but it remained
for the Williar nuptials at
high noon yesterday to set the standard
Of quiet elegance and delicacy Of detail.
The ceremony uniting Miss Genevieve
Louise Huntsman and Harry r. Williar
was performed by the Rev. DR.. Clam
petit at the home Of the bride. which
had been decorated with profusiof Of
flowers and ferns.
The bride, a statesque maid Of superb
coloring, wore a white chiffon cloth
gown, hand made and trimmed with
rare old lace. She was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Kindleberger, as matron of
honor, and was given into the keeping
Of the groom by her mother, Mrs.
George Huntsman.
Mr.. Williar comes from an old Balu-
morean family Of high repute. members
of which for a century have attained
distinction in professional and social
affairs.
AS an exponent of business and club
life in this city, he is exceptionally
popular. being accounted rarely good
company by his confreres, and q good
business man by his associates.
a Mr.. and Mrs. Williar Will spend few
weeks at Monterey, the Elysium of the
newly wed, and returning will take
up their abode in Mr.. Williar's pictur-
esque home on the hillside of Sausalito.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
HONEST DEALING HAS
BROUGHT THEM SUCCESS
Prosperity Has Attended s. n. Wood
& Co.'S Venture and Additional
Room Is Secured.

Five years ago when S. y. Wood & Co.
leased the building formerly occupied by the
Golden Rule Bazaar many merchants du-
biously shook their heads, thinking that the
step was too great True, il was quite an
undertaking for a clothing hrm But later
developments proved conclusively that the
move was a good
Each year S. y. Wood & Co. have been COM
PEELED to make extensive alterations TO ac-
commodate their fast growing trade few
days ago they leased the store next to them
al T42 Market This will give great deal more
space for window display and provide sales
floor Of considerable width ana depth. The
hat department will move into the new store,
thus having more room and better facilities.
The clothing department will be extended by
occupying the space formerly devoted to hats.
A l. Peyser, the manager of 6. n. Wood &
Co. when asked to what he attributed the
rapid growth of his firm, said:
People will buy where they can get the
most for their money. Just as water seeks its
level the public will look for ana patronize
that store that gives them full value for their
money and treats them with just cOnsidera-
ton And that's the whole story in a nut
shell / recall Emerson's words, for they
apply exactly 70 our establishment: II man
write better book. preach a better sermon
or make a better mousetrap than his neigh
bor though he build his house in the woods,
the world viii make q beaten path to his
door -
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
ocCIDzETAL HOTEL, HAYWARD

Amusement hall, etc. Special rates to families
Terms reasonable. A GAUDARD. Prop. phonl
Black 141.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Oakland Contractor Gives Lowest Bid
for Installing Petroleum Plant in
POStOfiice Building.

WASHINGTON, June S.--Bids were opened
to-day Tor the erection Of a crude petroleum
burning plant FOR the postoffce OF San Fran
cisco. The lowest bid was that Of Robert
Ilalziel cf oakland. S2l24-
orders War Department: Captain Manly b
Curry paymaster. is relieved from duty al
Atlanta, Ca. and viii proceed 10 san Fran
cisco and report 20 the commanding general,
Department Of California Captain Curry
viii take station at san Francisco
Leave of absence granted on contract OF
Gustavus J. Hogue, l.. :. A. in special orders
40. -. Department OF California extended
one month
captain Frederick p. Reynolds. assistant
surgeon, relieved from duty At army general
hospital. Washington Barracks, District OF
Columbia, 10, take effect July l. and will
then proceed 90 the Preside. san Francisco.
and report ~ tho commanding officer Private
Nelson Wiitsie. Company D. Tenth Infantry.
Preside. Is transferred 20 the signal corps
Ife VIII be sent 10 Eeuicia Barracks, reporting
% the commanding officer Sergeant Van 3.
Rector Of the signal corps now at Marshall
~. c.. upon the expiration Of the furlough
GRANTED him from Benicia Barracks. Califor-
MIA viii report TO the commanding officer,
signal corps post. Fort Meyer, Va
Orders 70 naval officers: CAPTAIN J. H
Merrill. detached from duty in connection
with the General Board al Washington, D
o.. June 20 10 command Of the Oregon. sail
ing via steamer Mongolia from San Fran
cisco July 2G.
Lieutenant J. r. sIocum TO Pensacola naval
training station at san Francisco. with sddi-
tional duty az training station
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
GOLDEN GATE AERIE WILL
GO A-PICNICKING SUNDAY
Tempting Programme of Games Has
Been Arranged by the Industrf-
ous Committees.

Golden Gate Aerie No. 81, F. o. E,
will hold it's annual picnic on Sunday
next, June IL, at Shell Mound Park.
The committees have been for some
time planning for the outing, which
promises to eclipse all previous pic
MICS given by the organization There
will be variety of games and the
winners will receive handsome and
valuable prizes.
Cash prizes for Irish and Scotch
dancing contests will be offered and a
special feature will be the prizes for
children, for whom a most interesting
programme has been arranged.
Tickets for the picnic are so cents.
Children under II will be admitted
free.
Following is a list Of the commit
tees:
Finance. E. Barron; programAe, G..
Schneider; music. John Wichmsn; transports-
tfon. DR.. Kingwen; printing. F. Anderson !;
prizes J T. Gibson; games. William Maxwell; /;
reception, T. Shannon.
General committee-Chairman. Ed Murphy:
vice chairman. J. T. Gibson: treasurer, c. j..
Stewart: secretary. c. A. Wescott.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
TOURIST PERILS
UNNERVE GIRLS
Young Women Have Excit-
ing Experience in Orient
and Collapse as Result
NOW IN A SANITARIUM
Travellers Are Pursued by
Bandits and Barely Escape
KidnaperS at the Pyramids
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PARIS, June s.-Friends Of the
Misses Bondy Of New York have re-
ceived from Vienna news that the
young women are in a medical insti-
tuition in that city, having been taken
there for observation and treatment
while laboring under great excitement
or hysteria.
Six months ago the three young sis
ters left New York for Europe un-
attended for a trip TO the Mediterra-
mean. Egypt and the Holy Land. Well
supplied with both letters of credit
and introduction, they sailed through
the Mediterranean and after visiting
The classic lands started for the Holy
Lands and Syria, not, however, before
they had already had some unpleasant
experiences which demonstrated that
travelling without a male escort or
chaperon in Eastern countries is
quite a different thing from what 1t
is in America
A month ago they reached Constan-
tinOple- At this time the young ladies
were evidently in a nervous condition
and told stories of an attempt to kid
nap them near the Pyramids and Of
their having been pursued across the
Galilee by Bandit Sheik On the ar
rival Of the three sisters in Vienna
their nervousness became more
marked. They dismissed or evaded
The courier and moved from hotel to
hotel. declaring that they were pur-
sued by masked men. This went on
for several days until finally the un-
fortunate sisters accOsted a policeman
on the Ringstrasse and begged protec-
ton. They were Immediately taken
fn charge and placed in an asylum.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
ST. CHARLES PARISH PLANS
PROGRAMME FOR OUTING
Reunion to Be Held at Mirabel Park
and Large Attendance Is
Assured.

The annual reunion of st. Charles
parish will be held at Mirabel Park,
SOnoma County, on Tuesday June IA.
The party, which is expected to be a
very large one, VIII travel via the Cali
ifornia Northwestern Railway. The
several committees are working dill
gently to provide one of the best pro-
grammes for the day that st. Charles
parish has ever known.
Following are the committees:
General executive committee-Rev. James
Mcdonald (chairman). John f. o. OBrien, Frank
Weyland. J. J. Connolly. J. J. Jordan. George
& Lynch James Kelly, Frank Dougherty, D.
A. McGloin James Hayes, Mr. SIX. A. B.
Mcguire, Mrs. McAleer, Mrs. Lamburth, Mrs.
Grazer, Mrs Raubinger. Mrs. Silk Miss Dona-
hue, Miss O'Dwyer. Miss Monahan, Miss King
Thomas Dougherty, J. H Quinn
Committee OF arrangements-Frank Dough-
erty (chairman), Rev. Father Moran. Rev.
Father Cantllion. George Lynch, Thomas
Transportation eonmittee-John z. o. Brien
(chairman). p. NJ. O'Donnell. Frank Weyland,
Mr.. O'Hara, J. J. Jordan. ]. II. Quinn.
Reception committee-James J. Connolly
(ehairman), Mrs. Lamburth. Miss % DWyer,
Mrs. Raubinger. Mrs Grazer. Mrs. Quinn, Miss
Quinn Miss Morten, Miss Donahue. Miss
Hughes. Miss Thornton Miss McConnac, James
Hayes Dr. Grazer, DR.. Mccarthy, A B.
Mcguire. D. A McGloin. Mr.. Haniey, Mark
Mccain
Prize committee-George Lynch (chairman),
J. Jordan ]. j. Connolly.
Music ccmmittee-Mrs McAleer, Miss Mon
ahan. Miss Thornton, Miss Morton. Miss
Hughes.
Games committee-Thomas Dougherty Chair
mani J. J. Jordan Frank Weyiand. D. A
McGloin. Frank Dougherty-