davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-23
RAISULI DEMANDS
ANOTHER PROVINCE
Meanwhile Perdicaris and varIey Re-
main as His Prisoners

LONDON, June 2S.-The Tele-
graphs Tangier correspondent says:
There is another hitch, and the or
der for sending forward the prisoners
has been countermanded. Raisuli has
demanded another province. When
Perdicaris is. released he will be
brought to his town house, where his
wife Is i'll, suffering from the treatment
she received at the hands of the
brigands at the time the capture was
made. What will follow the release OF
the captives it is impossible to dis
cover.
will not land troops but will recognize
Raisuli as governor of Zenat and
Abreeyses and of the country between
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-23

TANGEIR, June 22.-It is said on
good authority that Messrs. Perdicaris
and Varley will be released tomorrow,
when the ransom, $4,000 will be sent
to .Raisu1i. The amount Of the ransom
has been advanced TO the sultan by a
French firm here
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-23

Steamer Oracle Mower leaves foot Of
Jackson at $3.50 daily for Fort Smelling
Soldiers Home, Minnehaha Fails.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-23
WATER PIPE BREAKS.
EXPLOSION RESULTS
Three Men Are Injured on Northern pa
cIfic Locomotive

The bursting of a circulating water
pipe on one of the Northern Pacific big
freight locomotives caused an explosion
Friday evening near Carlton, Mimi, which
resulted IN the injury of John S. Jordan,
a prakeman; Engineer Ridell. of st. Paul
and Fireman Stran, also of this city.
Stran and Ridell received but slight
bruises. but Jordan was seriously in
Duluth '>N- =
The breaking of the water pipe sent a
deluge of water into the fire box of the
engine. creating a large amount of steam
ana gas The doors of the fire box were
blown away, and SO great was the force
of the. explosion that the engine crew
and Brakeman Jordan were hurled from
the cab.
The three men were thrown to the
ground about ten feet from the track
At the time of the accident the train
was running about nine miles an hour.
1t was following another freight train,
which was short distance ahead The
brakeman on the first train saw the ex-
plosion, and running back stopped the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-23
WHITE BEAR DELIVERIES
leave the store every morning
at 9 o'clock.

The ANDREW scHocH GROCERY co.
Corner Broadway and Seventh sts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-23
Meets at SARATOGA =

SARATOGA. N Y June 22-The Mas
ter Car Builders association met here
today in its annual convention The
association decided to be represented in
the American section of the international
railway congress. which will meet in
Washington, D, c., in May, 1906 The
Road and Track Supply Mems assoeia-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-23
tsG0Idpn p0du Pasteurizcd Creamery is
-9eIe9m lly9 the best l,,,t+.,.. -

~e'SV" "ss the best butter made
It is the favorite wherever used. 19c
we are sole agents Price, per h.. L1G
PIP Jars fine Dairy Butter ........ eoc
S,,ll;JJa ~ JaIs good Dairy Butter. ......... 75c
15;0a 165i;aoIoe EIgaInery Butter, 10 ........ zoe
Sislisr ch lleIlihe. can Csc
iie ofeam Cheese' 10 ............ 1oc
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09
AIameda Has summer Voyage.

The Oceanic Steamship Company inner Al
ameda. Captain Dowdell, arrived yesterday
from Honolulu with 202 passengers and full
cargo. Light southerly winds were encoun-
tered throughout the trip and the passengers
thoroughly enjoyed the summer weather Deck
sports enjoyed every DAY Inc out-ol-
door exercise sharpened appetites and the won
derful feasts spread in the dining saloon under
the direction of Chief Steward Clark were the
star attractions of the trip. with games IN
the sunlight and concerts after dark, the five
days voyaging came to an end TOO soon Tor
most of the passengers.
Among those that came up on the liner was
6 B Cannell. Eastern publisher. MRS.
OLSON, wife Of the captain OF the Spreckels
tug Fearless stationed at Honolulu, was
Rodman y. s. N. returned on the Alameda.
Cantain Rodman has been in command of the
naval station at Honolulu. He sailed on the
China for the Far East, where he viii join
the Asiatic squadron.
Alameda with her three children. is the widow
Of Standard Oil ComDanys Oriental repre-
sentative who died Honolulu few weeks
s@o while on his way horne with his wife
ana The sA'ist Alameda brought i1o Japanese from
Honolulu. Her passengers included the fol-
loving named:
Miss L. NJ Adams. Mrs. W. Barry. Miss
s b lCanneil Mrs. s. B. CannelI. Miss F. II.
Colburn W. A. Cowley. J. II. Ftzgibbon,
Mrs c. e Cav Miss Harding. Miss F. NJ.
Handy. s Hoffman Jr.. Mrs. Hustled. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II Hellman, Mrs o. D. Jerauld and
Cabe. F. =. McHenry. B. H. Mclaughlin. ].
f. Miller. X K. Morgan and wife, Mrs. Olsson
and child. w s. Palmer and wife. A. Pat
terson; G A. Peacock; J. sph1a. P,nsres Mrs, Cap
smyth and wife. Lerry Talbot, Mrs. r. w.
Young
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
APPEALS TO THE MAYOR

The Civil Service Commission yes
terday transmitted to Mayor Schmitz
a communication in which it submits
for the consideration of his Honor for
any action he may deem proper in
the premises, certain official acts of
Auditor Baehr, which it considers are
in violation of the civil service pro-
visions of the charter. The commits
sion specifies the particular sections
of the charter which 1t alleges Baehr
violated, the Specifications being set
forth in a tabulated statement. The
communication says further:
This statement, which was taken
from the Auditors books. shows war
rants drawn by him in payment of
clerical work done on the assessment
roll in his office. In each instance
are shown the month in which the
warrant was drawn. its number. the
payee and the amount. Opposite the
names of the civil service men ap-
pear the letters C. s. All the others
are non-civil service men, appointed
in violation of the law. and all such
warrants, il is charged, were approv-
ed by the Auditor in violation of one
or more of the charter provisions al
ready cited"
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09

The German bark Affair, Captain r.
Fortmann, arrived yesterday from Ant
werp, having winged her way from
the old world port in log days, one of
the smartest passages on record.
The Affair was ninety-nine days
from the Lizard and was only five
days rounding Cape Horn. She had her
full share of heavy weather, losing some
sails in a gale encountered in the Eng
lish Channel and having her decks
swept and damaged on several occa-
sions by big seas.
She reached port in good condition,
however. and to her credit one of the
fastest trips from Antwerp made since
1885.
The record sailing time from Ant
werp to San Francisco is 100 days, or
three months and a third, and was
made in 1886 by the British ship Mara
val. Prior to that the record was held
by the American ship Spartan, which
arrived here February %, 1888, 101 days
from Antwerp. The Spartan was ia
nous ship in day when the Yankee
clipper was the finest and fastest yes
sci afloat. She is still in commission
and arrived here yeterday from Puget
Sound with 100000 feet of lumber on
board.
The British ship City of Delhi made
the trip from Antwerp to this port in
1890 in 1Os days. The Linlithgowshire
in 1888 made the trip in 104 days. Prob
ably the fastest passage on record from
an old world port is held by the British
ship Merioneth, which about dozen
years ago came from Liverpool in nine
tv-siX dayS
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09
NEEDS OF ARMY
ARE DISCUSSED.
Senate Accepts Amendment
to Measure Providing for
Increase in Engineer Corps

WASHINGTON, March S.-The SEN
ate spent the entire day listening to
the committee amendments to the
army bill concerning provisional
troops in the Philippines and the con-
solidation of the adjutant generals
Office with the record and pension OF
fee. The Porto Rican amendments
were objected to by Democratic Sena-
tors as tending to a more pronounced
military form of government Both
amendments ultimately were accepted
The bill was amended so as to pro-
vide for an increased engineer corps.
1t was still pending when the Senate
adjourned.
Teller moved TO disagree to the
Senate amendment making the regi-
ment consist of three battallons IN
stead of two, as fixed by the House
The suggestion caused debate, which
took wide range, concerning the use
of native troops in the dependencies.
Teller, Stewart, Spooner, Foraker,
Daniel, Carmack, Money, Morgan ana
| Quarles participated. In the course or
his remarks Foraker said that any
intimation that the President desired
to use the Porto Rican troops for an
improper purpose was unfounded- car
mack said he took the proposition as
an indication of tendency toward a
military government. saying that the
distinguished soldier" Mr.. Root,
had been mustered out of the office OF
Secretary of War with flying flags and
blowing horns and that his successor
had been inducted into Office under
similar conditions.
Now" ne said. I'VE are to have
military display on the presentation
of diplomats. L am sorry the order
for that system was too late for
Bunau-Varilla. 1 would have liked to
have had the system in vogue on his
arrival and would have been glad to
command It,"
Teller's amendment was rejected
and the provision for three battalions
was retained.
The Senate also returned to the
committee the amendment transform
ing the adjutant generals office into
military secretary's department Proc
tor said the amendment was in the in
terest of operative detail. and he de-
Tended General T. A. Ainsworth, at the
head OF the record and pension office,
against the charge of too rapid promo
1 ton. ne DTONIolOil pAOilACN~o A~-N--
I Ainsworth from a brigadier to a major
general. The amendment was
agreed to.
/ Culbertson suggested an amendment
providing for an increase In the en-
gineer corps, explaining the necessity
for a larger number of engineer Of
fcers in. the river and harbor work OF
the country. With some notifications
the amendment was accepted 1t pro-
vides that the corps shall be composed
! of ten colonels. sixteen lieutenant
: coloneIs, thirty-two majors and forty
three captains, forty-three hrst heu-
tenants and forty-three second leu
tenants.
! An amendment was proposed Tor the
retirement with advanced rank of Of
fcers who served in the Civil war SO
as to make it retroactive. The amend
ment was accepted.
j With the bill still pending the SEN
ate at 5:54 D. m. adjourned, after
brief executive session.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09
MURDER ENDS
BEzEKE'S FETE
German officer Kills Him.
self and His Entire Fam
lily at a Birthday Feast

BERLIN, March S.-Lieutenant
Karl Bezeke Cretired), after long
and steady decay of fortune, yester-
day took his last money and gave a
splendid dinner in honor of his 19-
year-old- d-daughter's birthday. Bezeke
then poisoned his wife and daughter,
two sons, respectively IL and 16 years
old, cadets at military academy, and
himself with cyanide of potassium,
which he seemingly inserted in the
mouth of each In the form of a pill
after they had gone into a drunken
sleep.
The sheriffs had taken charge of
everything in the house and labels had
been attached to Bezeke's furniture,
etc, which would have been sold at
auction to-day.
After a brilliant career and mar
riage with an heiress Bezeke had
reached the end of his fortune. He won
the iron cross during the war of 1901
with France, married the daughter. of
a rich hotel-keeper, thereby having to
leave the service, as he married out OF
his caste. and started a newspaper. The
lieutenant wrote well. but the paper
was not successful and he became
sales agent for manufacturer and
then manager of a map-making enter
prise. He lived beyond his means for
thirty years. Last night the BeZeke
family had a box at the circus. At 10
o'clock dinner was ordered. Bezeke was
especially gay and tender and pressed
his wife and three children to drink
lots Of champagne. He died holding
his wife's hand tightly.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
TUESDAY. MARcH &

fredericka Seiig et al. 10 J. selig Estate
corporation lot on NV corner Of Van Nes~
avenue and Fulton street, l20 by w I09 Q I;
annie Freierrnuth to George H. Freiermuth
lTrlss A. otto Freiermuth) and EIizabeth Nj
Spauldng fFreiermuth). lot on \ lire ~ I-iIis
street l5s g = OF Fillmore. E 45.9 BY 100.
Giff.
Charles r. Rosentha to Frank d T.,y,or
.1t on s line Of McAlster street. l62: N ~
Broderick. " 43:9 by s 1876: $40 -
henry and Lizzie Bohls 20 Theresa Bruufnvs
wife of ). ID. rerecord 204e d. so lot en
- by II 1868: SO. s' g
lot on y line Of Waller street. 1877 "a ~ ~; =;
Shraoer, " - by 50. $40.
John r. Aitken 10 Annie \, Aifler io+ on
- corner Of Washington and Spruce streets
J. 1896 by 100: gift
Charles ". Mott 20 Herman Herrnanse, -.
~ m line Of Jackson street. 2O6:3 Z OF Cherry.
= % by 5 127 ;Sls also lots and . No., -
20. lot y. block "A, Paul Tract Homestead A.
ISOLATION: $40 49,
Same to same. same: $40
Augustus j. RankeB to J. Ioonev lo+ -.
wv corner Of Fourteenth and. Sanchez streets
X 2s by " 100; $40 ee's'
Annie Kirby 10 Charles A. Csrillon ana W.,
liam camp. lot on line of Hartford stree,
l'5 OF Nineteenth, n % by + I25: $40
John Center 70 Claus and Anna HenninE 10.
on = line of Bryant street 26S \ OF 1'Vye,,,-
first. n 25 by = 100: $40
Alexander and Nellie Bond TO Berthe Lipman
wife of Isador) lot on NE corner OF Twent,--
fourth and Bartlett streets. ss:6 by n 81 81
George A. Hoertkorn to Frank J. Klimn,. LOT
- line Of collingwood street. 124:4 \ of
Eighteenth. - s by " i25: SO
Richard W. George H and Flora b. DYER
70 Dyer Bros Golden West Iron Works (cor-
'oration). lot on g corner Of Second street
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09

lington. hence Mar 5. for Ladysmith. Passed
out-U stmr Columbne stmr Texan, for
Honolulu and New York.
Passed in Mar S-Schr Alvena, from San
Pedro. for Port Townsend.
Passed in Mar s-stmr UmatiIla, hence Mar
PORT HARFORD-7sailed Mar s-stmr Bo-
nita. fc- San Francisco.
LUDLOW-Sailed Mar S-Schr Kaiua, for
.TACOMA--sailed Mar Ser ship Alster-
FORT BRAGG-saned Mar s-stmr Green
wood, for San Francisco
SOUTH BEND-Arrived Mar s-Bktn
EUREKA Mar s-stmr Redondo for
Astoria; stmr Pomona. for San Francisco.
for Grays Harbor: schr w F. Iewett. for Ia,
coma; stmr Chehalis. FOR San Francisco.
Arrived Mar s-schr A. NJ. Campbell. from
COOS BAY-Arrived Mar s-schr Jessie
Minor, Fence Mar 3.
ISLAND PORTS.
HONOLULU-Sailed Mar S-Bktn Amelia.
for Eureka; stmr Thomas, for San Fran
cisco.
Arrived Mar s-stmr sonoma. from Auck-
land. for San Francisco; L stmr Sherman,
hence Mar l, for Manila
MANILA-sailed Feb 19-stmr shawmut,
for Tacoma.
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Mar s-City Of Wash
ingtoa. from Colon.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER-Ma Ship
Erskine NJ Phelps. ordered to Philadelphia
FOREIGN PORTS.
EAST LONDON-Arrived Feb 23-Br ship
Windsor Park. from Oregon. via Port Natal
HONGKONG-Arrived Feb 24-Br stmr As
cot from Oregon.
Sailed Feb 2e-stmr Tacoma. for Tacoma
TAHITI-Arrived Feb 23-Stmr Mariposa,
TENERIFFE-sailedF Feb 21-Ger stmr Ser
apis. for San Francisco.
VALPARAISO-Sae Feb 19-Ger stmr
MELBoURNEmArr Mar 5-Br bark
Forfarshire from Port Hadlock
NAGASAKI-ArriVed Feb 15-JaD
Shinano Msru. from Seattle.
PANAMA-Arrived Feb 21-Stmr City OF
YOKOHAMA-Arrived Feb 22-Ger stmr
Albenga, from Hongkong. for New York.
Sailed F Feb 2STStmr olympia for Tacoma.
VICTORIA-Sailed Mar T-Br stmr Athe-
nian, for Hongkong, etc.
Arrived Mar S-Br stmr Ping Suey, from
China etc
Sailed Mar s-stmr City of Puebla, for San
sCALETA BUENA-Cleared Feb 14-Br bark
Earl Derby for Honolulu.
HAMBURG Sailed Feb 22-Ger stmr Den
derah, for San Francisco.
ANTwERP-Arrived Feb 2S-Ger stmr ST.
lesia. from South America
IQUIQUE-Sailed Feb 23-Br bark Royai
Sovereign. for Honolulu.
KOBE-sailed Jan 1s-Br stmr Lytton, for
SYDNEY-Arrived prior to Mar s-stmr
Ventura hence Feb 13; Ger bark Alsterdam
hence Jan 21: schr Lyman D. Foster from
NEWCASTLE, AUs.-Arrived prior to Mar
Seer ship Omega. from Santa Rosalia Br
ship Wayfarer. from sydney.
SANTA ROSALIA-S Mar 4-Schr Jo-
seph Russ for San Francisco.
LADYsMITH-sailed Mar s-stmr Portland.
for Seattle.
MAzATALN-sailed Mar 5-stmr San Juan,
for San Francisco.
RIO DE JANE1RO-Arrived Feb 1S-Stmr
Breakwater from New Orleans and sailed
Feb 20 for San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Mar s-Stmr Bre-
men, from Bremen.
Sailed Mar S-Stmr Rotterdam. from Rot
terdam strnr Princess Victoria Luise from
Nassau. etc; stmr Grosser Kurfurst, from
Funchalk
LoNDoN-Arrived Mar s-stmr Minnetonka,
from New York
SYDNEY, N. S. W.-Arrived prior Mar s.
Stmr Ventura, from San Francisco. via Hon.
olulu and Auckland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, March g.
stmr Scotia. Johnson. hours from San VI
cente Landing.
Stmr Pomo Ahlin. II hours from Albion,
via Point Arena 10 hours.
stmr Alameda. Dowdell, days 81 hours IL
stmr Czarina, Johnson &C hours from Coos
Bay.
stmr Del Norte. Green, 40 hours from Cres-
cent City.
stmr Acme, Lundquist, % hours from Eu-
reka.
stmr Maggie, Corning, hours from Half
stmr Elizabeth. Jensen. 54 hours from Ban
Nor ship Theodor T1sland, 334 days from
Rotterdam. via Montevideo ia days.
Ger ship Affair, Fortmann, 1o6 days from
Antwerp, via Lizard 80 days.
Ship Spartan, Falkman 21 days from What
com, vie Ciallam
Ship Glory of Seas. Pinding. 10 days from
Bark HesDer. svenson Is days from Ia
schr camano, Sake % days from Port Gam
BILE.
schr sailer Boy, Olsen. 10 days from Column
bia River.
Tuesday. March s.
stmr Spokane. Nopander, Eureka, S S
SAILED.
Tuesday. March s.
stmr Spokane, Nopander Eureka.
Stmr Oregon, Doran, Portland and Astoria.
Stmr Coos Bay. Nicolson, San Pedro.
Stmr Gypsy. Leland, Santa Cruz.
Schr Tampa, Kallenberg, Columbia River.
OUTSIDE BOUND IN.
Mar s. II p m-Schr Advance, from Co
guile River.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT I4OBOS, March S, 10 p. m.-Weather
clear; wind NV; velocity % miles per hour
SPOKEN.
Feb lin lat n. long 27 w, Fr bark L..
Rochejaquelin, hence Oct 81. for Queenstown.
Per stmr Alameda-Mar Z, 3 d m in LAT
80 rs N, long. 126 13 w, met bark standing
SSW.
Per Ger ship Affair, from Antwerp-Dec
%, in lat 30 "a s. long. "A 02 W. Ger bark
Paposa. from Hamburg. for Iquique.
Per Ger ship Affair. from Antwerp-Dec 90
in lat 30 "a S, long. "A w. Br ship Matter
horn. hence Sept Is. for Antwerp.
Per Nor ship Theodor-Jan 23 in lat 30 IN
s. long. 1872 w, Br ship Falls of Halladale
from Newcastle, England. for San Francisco.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
ASTORIA-Sailed Mar S-Stmrs George W
Elder and G. c. Lindauer for San Francisco.
Arrived Mar s-Schr Alice Mcdonald, from,
San Pedro
Sailed Mar s-Tug DauntIess. for San Pedro
with stmr Grace Dollar in tow.
HADLOCK-Sailed Mar s-Schr Ludlow for
San Pedro.
sEATTLE-Arrived Mar Seer stmr An
ubis, hence Mar 4.
Arrived Mar s-stmr Cottage City. from
Arrived Mar s-Stmr Dora, hence Mar r
BELLINGHAM-Sailed Mar S-Br shin Sen
ator. for South Africa
JUNEAU-Sailed Mar T-Stmr Bertha, for
Seattle.
TATOOsH-Passed Mar s-Br stmr Wei
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09
sixtv Per Center Arrives.

The overdue Norwegian ship Theodor on
which reinsurance at 60 per cent had been
paid arrived here yesterday. 172 days from
Mortevideo Local spectators invested about
$4,000 on the vessel to arrive and will more
than double their money by the ships safe
arrival This is one Of the few cases in some
months where the result has justified tho
Judgment of the local dabblers in overdue
ships Long odds have been frequent but
arrivals of the high raters few and far between
There is no change in the rates Of the other
overdues which quoted follows: w F.
Babcock - per cent Zwigger, S5 per cent;
Claverdon 10 per cent
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09
Sailors in BIG Demand.

The present demand for sailors at this port
is in excess of the supply and the ships Cssie
and Castle Rock are in the stream unable 10
go to sea for lack of men. The whaIers are
not responsible for the shortage, as the sea
soned sailor fights shy of the blubber hunters
the beach OF green hands and stiffs' MANY
crews will be wanted within the next month
both for deep ships and for the vessels OF
the salmon fleet.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09
No Estrangement Existed.

Mrs w o. Gray. wife Of the dentist
who committed suicide on Monday by
inhaling gas. arrived home from Los
Angeles yesterday. She states that no
estrangement whatever existed between
her husband and herself. She went to
Los Angeles to visit her sister. who is
dying. She also stated that the re-
port that DR.. Gray had been drinking
to excess was entirely erronanaaA
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09
Repairs to Cypromene.

Specifications have been prepared for repairs
TO the British ship Cypromene. which touched
bottom at Salinas Cruz and upon arrival here
struck Mile Rock. The Mile Rock misad-
venture the serious Of the two.
The vessels stern post was shattered and other
damage sustained.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09
WhaIer Belnga IIeakinr.

The steam whaler BeIuga was placed on the
Sixteenth street drydock yesterday for the
purpose of locating a serious leak This *
the third time out OF the water for the Beluga
since she began preparing for her cruise
While coming off the marine ways at Booe' !;
yard suction pipe Drotruding from the
whalers bottom fouled a block and the BeIuea
had to be hauled out of the water again for
repairs. Since then a serious leak developed
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09
Towing the Grace Dollar

The Spreckels tug Dauntless, which, since
she was launched. has been kept busy making
long tows, left Astoria yesterday for
San Pedro with the disabled steamer Grace
Dollar
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09
Breakwater Past Rio de Janeiro.

The Spreekels steamer Breakwater. which
Captain George Seamans is bringing here from
New Orleans, arrived at Rio de Janeiro Feb
ruary 1S and sailed again February 20.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09
Charters.

The British ship Barcore. now on Puget
Sound, is chartered for wheat, thence to Eu-
rope at 20s.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09

building was dropped exactly at noon to day
i al noon Of the 10th meridian. at s
% M Greenwich time. J. c. BURNETT.
Lieutenant. L. 5. N, in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09
GERMAN BARK ALTAR,
WHICH ARRIVED YESTER-
DAY FROM ANTWERP.

and il is possible that most of the whaler' 5
hardwood sheathing will have to be stripped
! OF in order that the open seams can be calhed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09
Sun, Moon and Tide.

Sun, Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height OF High and Low Waters
at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority OF the
superintendent
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front mission street WharfD about 25
minutesA later than at Fort Point; the height
of tide is the same at both places.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09
WINGS HER WAY FROM OLD WORLD
PORT AT A RECORD BREAKING Gait

German Bark Affair Comes From Antwerp in 0 Days Making One of Fastest
Passages Since 1885, When the British Ship Marava Set Never Since
Beaten Pace by Sailing From Belgian Po Three Months and Third
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09
Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
Morning Session
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09
PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE
TONOPAH MINNIE FXcHANcR

Following were the sales on the San F,rs,-
SEQ and Ionopah Mining Exchange yesterday.
Morning Session
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09

The seTni-apnual requiem high mass for
deceased members and deceased friends OF
llking members of St. Joseph's Union will be
celebrated in 81 Mary Cathedral on Thurs
DAY morning, March 10, at 10 O'Clock. A
sermon appropriate 20 the occasion Will be
delivered by Rev Joseph Riordan s J