davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28

Crinnell, Ia, July 21.-Henry @.
Spencer, a prominent banker Of this
place, and his son, Clarke H. Spencer,
were drowned in Arbor lake at Grin
nell. They were out in their launch.
Clarke Spencer fell into the water and
his father jumped after him. Both
struck out for shore, Spencer reaching
it safely, but he plunged in again aft
er his son and both went down few
feet from the bank.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28

If you want all the news, and
in q clear and readable shape
you'll get it IN THE TRIBUNE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28
Change In Time OF Trains On Pennsyl-
vania Lines.

Under new schedule in effect Sum-
day, May Is, 1904, passenger trains.
over the Pennsylvania Lines leave
Plymouth station as follows:
For THE EAST:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28
Looks to the Democratic Com.
mittee to Put Him in the
Chalk.
PARKER Is SAYING NOTHING
Bryan Annouces His Future Political
Programme.
New Doctrines He Will Advocate
Hereafter-Ticket Selected by
the Missouri Democracy
for State Officers.

New York, July 22.-Thomas Tag
CART, member of the Democratic ra-
tional committee for Indiana, has had
a consultation with John W. Kern. He
still refuses to discuss the subject of
national chairman, but nothing has yet
occurred to alter his determination to
stand for the place if the committee
is of the same mind next Tuesday,
that it was when it assembled in st.
Louis the day after the convention adj
journed Kern is just as determined
as ever to insist upon Taggart being
selected, and is still talking about the
Importance of the west in connection
with the campaign.
Kern Sees Only Taggart rs the Man.
He asserts that Taggart knows the
conditions in that section better than
any other man suggested for the place,
and that if it is desirable to have men
connected with the committee who are
in close touch with the financial inter-
ests- An executive committee may be
chosen to have the management Of the
campaign in the three eastern states
which are considered necessary for
Democratic success. He expresses con-
fidence that the Endorsement which
was given Taggart at st. Louis will
not be reversed. and says that so far
nothing has occurred to show why that
action should not be Endorsed by choOs-
ing Taggare for chairman.
Would Go to Esopus If Invited.
Taggart says that there is nothing
for him to say now, and he does not
intend to discuss the matter. Taggart
is not going to EsOpus, although it
has been suggested 10 him that he
should visit Judge Parker. A special
invitation from Judge Parker would
alter his determination. but that is not
looked for. August Belmont settled all
talk about himself In connection with
the national craftsmanship by telling
his friends that he would not be con-
sidered for the place. 1t is understood
that Belmont favors Taggart for chair
man.
German Hardly a Possibility.
Unless Taggart should voluntarily
withdraw it is not believed that Cor
man would allow his name to be used.
and. perhaps. not even in that con-
tingency. With German absolutely out
attention will be turned to William F.
Sheehan, who, it is believed, would be
Judge Parker's personal choice on ac-
count Of their long friendship. But
unless some direct word comes from
Judge Parker to the effect that he
wants German or Sheehan the friends
of Taggart will keep him in the field
and insist upon electing him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28
Over Sunday Extension to Chicago

Saturday. August 9Th, excursion
tickets to Chicago will be sold via PEN
ns,lvania Lines at s1.25 round trip
from Plymouth good going on excur-
sion trains leaving at 10 and sos p.
m. Central Time. Also On train No
Is, August 7th leaving at sos q. M
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28

st. Petersburg, July 22.-The Asso-
ciated Press can state authoritatively
that the Malacca will probably be re-
leased at once. The exact status Of
the case at present is as follows: count
Benckendorff, the Russian ambassador
to Great Britain, has asked for Lord
Lansdowne's official assurance that
the munitions on board were British
government stores. II this is given
orders will instantly be isslied to re-
lease the vessel At the same time
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28

Strikers Make Further Demands sud Are
Refused.

The conference called BY the pack
ers and strikers lasted five hours. and
a committee, consisting of five repre-
sentatives of the packers and five rep
resentataves of the meat butchers un-
ion, was appointed to 60 over the
whole situation, but the committee was
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28

St Petersburg, July %, TOT a. m.-
The general tone of the newspapers
this morning in commenting on the
Malacca incident is cain, and non-pro-
vocative- 1t Is assumed that the Ma
lacca will be released on the assur-
ance from Great Britain that her cargo
consisted Of British government prop
erty, but this assurance will be de
mapdod
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-16
WIFE BELIEVED
DEAD RETURNS
Van Horn Home Disrupted
Through Reappearance of
Husbands First Spouse
DECREE DENIEDACTRESS
Cordelia E. Montgomery,
Known on Stage as Claudia
Rogers, Is Disappointed

Mrs. Mary A. Jackson-Van Horn
gave way to tears in Judge Kerrigan's
court yesterday afternoon when the
court handed down decree annul-
ling her marriage TO John H. Van
Horn, whom she married in ,Sacra-
mento in 1899. An unusual story lies
behind the proceedings.
When the Van Horns were married
Van Horn confided to the woman
that was separated from him yester-
day that he had been married before
and was undivorced. He had not seen
his first wife for seven years, how
ever, and all efforts to trace her had
failed. He believed she was dead. He
did not believe it necessary to take
the precaution OF procuring divorce
from the woman he first married.
But recently his first wife, Mrs.
Eloise Van Horn, appeared There
was nothing left for the second Mrs.
Van Horn but to procure an annull-
ment of her marriage. The story was
told to Judge Kerrigan yesterday and
he granted the petitioners prayer.
When Mrs. Van Horn gave way to
her emotions the man she had looked
upon SO many years as her husband
went to her side and comforted her
with the promise that all would yet
be we'll. The significance of his prom
lSR Is 1OuIlQ IN d divorce suit now
pending in Judge SeawelFs court, in
which Mrs. Eloise Van Horn is de-
fendant.
Cordelia E. Montgomery, known in
the histrionic world as Claudia Rog-
ers, failed in her effort yesterday
morning before Judge Kerrigan to Sc
cure an annullment of her marriage
TO Robert c. Montgomery. The court
took the case under adviSement af-
infinl TING that tho evidence CIIh-
mitted was not sufficient to warrant
the issuance of judgment as prayed.
Mrs. Montgomery stated that she
married her husband in Oakland in
1901 when she was but three months
over 15 years of age. After the cere-
mony, she said, she returned to her
mothers home in the city, where she
has since lived. The question in
volved is the right of the court to an
null the marriage in the face of a
statute to the effect that marriage can
be consummated where the husband
is over Is and the wife Is years of
age.
suit for divorce was filed yesterday
by Tony 0. II. Bogalsky against Marie
l.. Bogalsky. He alleges that she
wanted to run the household and when
he protested she tried to poison him.
Other suits for divorce were filed as
follows: Grace Gregory against Ed
ward T. Gregory. desertion and cru
city; Katherine Harper against Chas.
Harper. cruelty; Emory /. Melios
against Nadine Melios, infidelity: Het-
tie A. Schuhaw against Wilton w.
Schuhaw, desertion. and Albert 3.
Woods against Myrta Woods. deser-
ton.
DEGREES of divorce were granted yes
terday to Charles F. Macfarlane from
Blanche Macfarlane for desertion, Hill
dur Nelson from Charles Nelson for de-
sertion, Emma Anderegg from Alfred
Anderegg for desertiOn, Daniel w.
Haines from Mamie Haines for deser-
tion, Madeline Caryl from Burton o.
Caryl for failure to provide, Maggie NJ.
Mcconnell from Henry z. Mcconnell
for extreme cruelty and Lottie B.
Johnson from Eugene Johnson for de-
Sertion.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-16
iSHIP BRITISH ISLES ROUNDS CAPE
HORN WITH ALL HER CANVAS SPREAD
After Encounterng Tremendous Storms and Lofty Seas in the
Channel and Atlantic and Pacific Oceans She Meets Gentle
Summer Weather and Sunny Skies Very Home of Tempests

The English ship British Isles, which
came in yesterday. 123 days from
Antwerp, had q novel experience with
the storms and calms OF the seas she
traversed. She Iabored with heavy
gales in the English Channel, fought
her way through the tempests of the
Atlantic, had her decks swept with
water in the stormy Pacific and off the
Horn, where winds and waves are ever
al war, she sailed with ali her canvas
spread allow and aloft. With FIVE COM
panion ships the British Isles came
around the cape like a summer regatta
of yachts.
According 10 Captain Parl5er's leg
soon after leaving Antwerp the British
Isles ran into a head gale IN the Eng
lish Channel, which ne bucked for six
days. With every piece of canvas furled
or reefed close down she worried
through il and got into the Atlantic
with all her spars and sails aboard In
latitude 3S degrees south she struck
heavy southwest gale with high cross
seas. which filled her decks from rail TO
rail. Several sails we're ripped from the
yards. and for days the vessel labored
In the storm-churned waters. Near the
Horn she ran out of the tempest belt.
Sailing norIhward on this side of the
continent. when in almost the same
latitude where she had trouble in the
Atlantic. the British Isles ran into a
fierce gale from southeast TO southwest.
The seas boarded the ship, flooding the
cabin and deckhouses and washing
overheard everything movable. The
first mate and three men of the crew,
who were on the topgallant forecastle
overhauling and securing the anchor
lashings, were washed aft and rendered
helpless by being dashed against the
mainmast and bulwarks. They had
narrow escape from being washed over
board. It was some time before they
recovered sufficiently to resume their
posts Of duty.
Despite her rough experience with the
elements. that were so unkind TO her
except at the Horn, the captain of the
British Isles thinks that his trip was
what might be called fine"
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-16

coma. for Nome. Sept 15-stmr Queen, for
Arrived Sept 14-stmr Humboldt from
skagway Sept 15-stmr City Of Puebla,
hence Sept II.
TAToOSH-Passed out Sept l6-sehr Robert
Searles, from Port Hadlock, for San francisco.
COOS BAY-Sailed Sept 14-Stmr Alliance,
for Eureka and San Francisco.
EUREKA-Arrfved Sent 15-Stmr Alliance
sailed Sept I5-stmr Toledo. for Crescent
City.
San Pedro.
VENTURA-Arrived Sept 15-stmr Asun-
REDONDO-Arrived Sept 15-Schr Azalea,
from Eureka stmr Lakme. from San Pedro.
GRAYS HARBOR-Arrived Sept 14-Schr
K Wood. hence Aug %.
Sailed Sept 14-schr Guide. for San Fran
cisco.
ASTORIA Sailed Sept l5-stmr Northland.
Arrived Sept 15-stmr Geo LOomis. hence
Sailed Sept 15-stnr Geo W Elder, for San
UMPQUA RIvER-Arrived Sept 14-schr
Lily. hence Aug IS; schr Caroline. from San
UNION LANDING-Arrived Sept 15-stmr
HARDY cREEK-saiIed Sept 15-stmr
MarshfeId, for San Diego.
PORT HARFORD-Sailed Sept 15-Stmr
Santa Cruz for san Francisco.
MUKILTEO-Sailed Sept 15-Stmr Robert
Dollar, for San Pedro.
FARALLON IsLANDs-Passed Sept IS. S
CeulcAidis AIoih NuOhS 1AictB AoA
SAN PEDRo-Arrived Sept 15-stmr Bee.
from Astoria: stmr San Pedro. hence Sept 13.
Sailed Sept 15-Stmr Despatch, for San
Francisco; schr Mabel Gale, for Astoria
SOUTH BEND-Arrived Sept 15-Schr Wa
wona. hence Aug %.
VENTURA-Sailed Sept 15-Stmr Asuncion,
for San Francisco
ISLAND PORTS.
HoNOLULU-sailed Sept 15-stmr Sierra,
Sailed Sept 15-Br stmr coptic. for Hong
kong. etc.
KAHULUI-sailed Sept 14-Bktn Hawaii. for
EASTERN PORT
NEW FORK-Arrived Sept 14stmr
Sailed Sept 15-ship William Frye, for
Shanghai.
FOREIGN PORTS.
RIO DE JANEIRO-Arrived Sept I3-U s
stmr Tacoma, from cruise in search of miss
ing stmr Conemaugh.
ANcoN-T9 sail Sept e-stmr City of sgd
ANTWERP-Arrived Sept 13-Fr bark La
Fontalne. from Portland Ore
HoNGKoNG-Arrived Sept 3-Br stmr Tele-
nachus. from Clyde Sept 15-Br stmr Doric,
hence Aug Is
CoRoNEL-Arrived Sept 15-stmr califor
nian. from New York and sails Sept 16 for
SAN BLAs-saiIed Sept 1o-stmr Peru, for
San Francisco.
ACAPULCO-SaiIed Sept 1o-Stmr City of
Panama. for Ancon. Sept 13-Stmr San Juan,
for San Francisco.
Dix. from Manila, for Seattle
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK-Sailed Sept 15-stmr Ia
Touraine, from Havre; stmr Hamburg from
Hamburg. via Plymouth and Cherboure: stnr
Koenig Albert, from Bremen via Plymouth and
cherbourg: stmr Numidian, from Glasgow;
stmr Patricia. from Hamburg.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived Sept 14-Stmr Lake
Michigan. from Montreal; stmr Merton. from
Philadelphia.
CHERBoURG = Arrived Sept IA stmr
Moltke. from New York, via Plymouth for
Hamburg. and proceeded.
QUEENSTOWN-Arrived Sept 15-Stmr Re-
public, from Boston. for Liverpool and pro-
ceeded.
Sailed Sept 15-stmr Teutonic. from Liver
pool for New York.
Sailed Sept 15-Stmr Noordland from Iav-
erpool. for Philadelphia
HAvRE-Arrived Sept 15-Stmr savoie,
from New York
QUEENsToWN-Arrive Sept l5-stmf
Baltic from New York.
GLASGOW-Sailed Sent 14HStmr Siberian
for ST Johns. n F, and Philadelphia
MISUNDERSTANDING Sept 14-Stmr
Iberian. from Boston
GENOA-Arrivsd Sept 13-Stmr Nord Amer
lea. from GaDles. for New York
MISUNDERSTANDING Sept 15-Stmr Graf
Waldersee. from New York. via Dover.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-16
CIVIL SERVICE SENDS
FOR EXTRA CLERKS
Heavy Drafts for Men Come From
Auditors and Registrars
Departments.

The Civil Service Commission has
been applied to for drafts of clerks to
fill positions in the Auditors and
Registrars departments. A total of
10 clerks will be assigned as soon IS
possible in these two departments to
cover the extra amount of work neces-
sary in handling the new tax rolls for
next year and the election business,
which viii increase from now on.
The Registrar has made two drafts,
the first for thirty men and the last
for twenty. Auditor Baehr has made
one craft of sixty men for his depart
ment and says that he may need
seventy-five before the work is fin
ished. These demands necessitate
great activity in the Civil Service De-
partment
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Thursday, Sept Is.
stmr Kilburn, Thompson, hours from
stmr Melville Dollar Fosen. Ss hours from
Ocean Park.
stmr Point Arena Miller. IS hours from
Mendocino. via Point Arena y hours
Stn1r Santa Rosa. Alexander Al hours from
stmr Jeanie. Bartlett, ss hours from Seattle
Br ship British Isles. Barker. 123 days from
Antwerp.
schr FsnnT Dutard. Anderson. 8 days from
sehT sssh1 T Hill, MeIIburg. days from rIlla-
NOOK
schr Ida. Campbell. s hours from Point
Reyes
Thursday Sept Is.
Ger stmr Hsthor, Kopp, Hamburg and way
Br stmr Wyeheld, Watson. Comox. B G.;
Western Fuel Company.
stu1r Coos Bay. johnson. San Pedro and way
ports; Pacific Coast Steamship Company.
stmr Corona Gielow. Eureka: Pacific Coast
Fr bark Bsyard. Lechiven. Queenstown; e
c Evans
Thursday. Sept Is.
L stmr Manning. Fenger. San Diego.
U Etmr Boston. Hubbard. cruise.
stnr Rainier. Hansen. Seattle.
stnr state Of California. NicolsOn. San
Diego
ct-rr North Fork Nelson, Eureka.
strnr Kilburn. Thompson, Port Rodgers
s;.rnr Mandalay. Smith. Eureka
stmr Chico. Martin. Bandcn.
T3r gtYnr Wyeheld. Watson, Comox-
ssf,nr VrHltesborO. Olsen, Point Arena.
S+nr Brunswick. Ellefsen, Fort Bragg.
stur south Coast. Olsen. Casoar.
sfmr Greenwood Walvig. Little River
stmr Pomo. Ahlin. Point Arena and Albion
err,r Breaknater. Seaman. Coos BAY.
Schr Mary Eta. Beck. Fish Rock.
Schr Lizzie Vance Tiejen, Greys Harbor.
Scbr q a Kiose, Mefcer, Coquille River
echr Condanza, johnson. Notleys Landing
Schr Bessie X. stark. San Vicente Landing.
SPOKEN.
Aug 2f-Lat 46 S. long 81 w, Ber bark
scEwarzenbek from Hamburg. for Santa Ro-
salia. -
Rock Hr ship British Isles. from Antwerp. for
San Francisco
TE-EGRAPHIc.
POINT LOBcs. Sept IS. 10 p m-Weather
foegy; Wind sWs velocity six miles per hour
DOMESTIC PORTS.
sEATTLE-Sailed Sept 14-Stmr ST Paul.
for San Francisco. via Ladyznith; stmr Ia
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-16
LETSON BALLET AGAIN
INVOLVED IN LAWSUIT
Manipulation of Mining Stocks APP
pears This Time in the Role
of Plaintiff

Letson Ballet is once more involved
in a lawsuit. This time he appears as
the plaintiff. He applied yesterday
for an Injunction to restrain the di-
rectors of the White Swan Mining
Company from selling $4,000 shares
of stock in the corporation to pay a
delinquent assessment.
Ballet alleges on several grounds
that the assessment is illegal. He says
that the directors who levied it are
in a conspiracy against him. Ballet
maintains that they represent a very
small percentage of shares of the cor
poration. He also alleges that the
assessment was levied without proper
notice The directors of the White
Swan Mining Company are C. H. Stul-
Ter. j. W. woodward. L. w. Lykke,
Ole Scar, T. A. Dave. Godfrey Baehr,
NJ. T. Wilson and E. H. Bangs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-16
To SAN RAFAEL,
ROSS VALLEY.
MILL VALLEY,
CAzADERO. Etc.
via sausalito Perry

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE.
Depart from San Francisco. week days at
e.3o. 7:10 7:45. $780, 9:15, 1000. IL 100 a m
ri 40 a m. Sausalito only). 1920, 1:45 3.I5
400. 4:35. 5:15. 5:50. 6:25. 7:15. 300, 1920
II .35 o. m Sundays and legal holidays depart
A. 40 7:45 $3.50. 9:15. 1000, 11:O0 III 40
M 1920 100. 1 as, 2:30. 3:15. 4:0O As
6:15 s:5O 6:25. 7:15. Sis. 300. 1920. IL IS
arrive at San Francisco. week days. 6:fz.
100 Z as, S:15, s:45 9:35. 10:20. 11:05 a m
i5.o5 1:a5 2:60 3-35. 4:2o. sos $40 els
d-5S. :55, 1905. IL 20 D. m On Sundays ana
iegai holidays extra trains arrive at u AS, 2:O5
For Fairfax. week days. depart al T:45 a. m.
a.16 q m On Sundays and legal holidays al
las s:15. 1000. IL 100 a. m. 12:20. 100. As
> THROUGH TRAINS
7-45.a. m. daily-cazadero and way stations.
e:15 a M Sundays only-Fo- Point Reyes.
s:1s D. m. daily except sunday-For caza-
dero. etc.
sis D. m, Sundays oniy-For Cazadero etc.
TICKET OFFICE-626 Market ST.
FERRY-Unicn Depot, foot Of Market 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-16
Orerdne Snuadron.

new list % overdue vessels with reinsur-
snce Is posted on the Merchants Exchange
board. The delays follows:
Berdowie. 156 days from Geelong 70 Fall
mouth. Der cent
Sierra Lucena, 10 days from Mauritius TO
Cork. ger cent
Crown Of Germany. IS days from Shanghai
TO Royal Roads, 8 per cent.
Moliere. 81 days from Shanghai to Royal
Roads. per cent
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-16
New Vallejo Packet.

Hatch Brothers new steamer Arrow, which
was brought to this port from Seattle, has
been reftted and with new engines and boilers
will 90 on the run between this city and
Vallejo next Tuesday. She is handsome
boat and expense has been spared in pre-
pairing her for the accommodation Of pas
senEers.
The Arrow will carry 400 passengers and
steam % knots an hour. She will alternate
with the General Frisbie
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-16
..The wizard Of or COMING.

THE Wizard of or has taken
America by storm. The opening illu-
SION. showing the transition from
earth to fairyland, provides foretaste
of the succession of wonders that fol-
low. Perhaps the most marvellous
work of stagecraft in the production
is the transformation at the end of
the first act, where a field of poppy
flowers in full bloom is meta
morphosed from summer to winter.
The stage is dark at first and then
rain falls gently and through the rain
oue discerns a field of gorgeous poppy
flowers of gigantic size. The rain
ceases, the sun rises, a golden glow
fills the atmosphere and emphasizes
the scarlet of the flowers. which are
discovered to be young and graceful
women. But scenery and pretty girls
are merely incidentals of the extrava-
ganZa' 1t is the hearty, wholesome
fun of '"The Wizard of o. which de-
lights the audience and sends people
away from the theater in a glow of
good humor and enthusiasm. The
Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman are
uproariously funny and keep the ball
of fun rolling all the time they are on
the stage. The comical Lion and the
skittish Heifer, graphically .imperson-
ated by adopts in silent fun. are anus
ing not only to children but to grown
ups as we'll. Owing to the extreme
length of the performance and the
number of encores that all of the
songs reap nightly the management
announces that the curtain will rise
punctually at o'clock. The opening
scene. showing the Kansas cyclone, IS
ali exceptionally clever illusion, and
patrons are requested to come early
80 xr=tnaSS this rea lfstic presentnient
Of the cyclone. Commencing Monday,
September 19. an engagement OF two
weeks, with Sundays included. will
be played at the Columbia Theater.
Ne.r Pnstn,asfer at FL Mndena-
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-16
Mafer Front Notes

G. Allen OF the army transport Sheridan
brought TO the Harbor Emergency Hospi-
tai yesterday with his right leg fractured. A
heavy weight fell upon the limb while Allen
was working aboard the vessel.
dispatch from Montevideo says the
pairs to the French ship General Foy. which
put into that port damaged will be finished
in about twenty-five days, at cost of 5000
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-16
Cornnna a Total Wreck.

A dispatch from London yesterday states
that the British ship Corunna. which was re-
Gently wrecked Of the Falkland Is
lands is being EXPOSED to bad weather
she lies on the beach. The deck has hogged
or doubled I'D and the msinmast has buckled
and il is doubtful II she can be saved. The
wreckers hope they can save about 900 tons Of
cargo. but the remainder is submerged and
Will be lost The vessel was bound from Ant
Kerp for Seattle
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-16
First Officer Parker.

William Parker. the popular second officer
o. the Korea. has been made first officer OF
the Barracuda Parker came 10 this coast in
the korez third officer, went 10 the sec
Ond officers place and now. in the course Of
advancement. is q first ."
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-16
Guardian for LowenthaI.

An application for guardianship
papers for H. II. Lowenthal was filed
yesterday by Jacob Bernhard. Low
entha1 was at one time a brilliant at
torney. but his mental faculties have
been weakened by disease. He has
been suffering for many wears.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-16
Notice TO Mariners.

Captain Reid OF the schooner Oksnogan re-
ports 10 the Branch Hydrographic Office that
on June 20 1904. he passed within goo feet of
q rock over which the was breaking heavf-
" Position. latitude north 30 degrees 10 min
utes. longitude east 139 degrees O3 minutes
J. c. BURNETT.
Lieutenant. T. S. n. in Charge
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST

A-ND ILlNEfNab
FORECAST
Fair weather prevails in Southern California
and the San Joaquin Valley, and generally
cloudy weather in other districts west OF the
Rocky Mountains Light showers and thunder
storms continue in Northern Arizona and the
southern portion of the Sierras.
The changes in pressure and temperature
have been slight in all districts.
Forecast made at san Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight September Is:
Northern California-Cloudy Friday, probably
thunder storms in the Sierra; fresh west wind
Southern California - Cloudy Friday; light
west wind.
Nevada-Cloudy Friday with thunder storms
in the muntains.
san Francisco and vlcinity-C1oudy Friday;
fresh west wind
Los Angeles and yicinity-Cloudy Friday;
light west wind.
Sacramento-Partly cloudy Friday.
Fresro-Partly cloudy Friday.
G. H. WILSON. Local Forecaster.
Temporarily in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-16
Sun, Moon and Tide.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height OF High and Low Waters
at Fort Point, entrance 10 San Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority of the
SUPERINTENDENT
NOTE-The high and low waters occur AZ
the city front mission street WHARF about 25
minutes later than at Fort Point; the height
Of tide is the same at both places