davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-11
THE IRON HEART
OF PETER STARK.

Continued from Page Twenty-Six.)
he used to feel. With a suspicion that
was quite new to him. he said:
And what do you expect from me
in eXchange?"
FIn exchange?" cried the giant, with
a roar of laughter that seemed to
make the mountain tremble, my dear
Peter, l want nothing in exchange
Don't you know me yet? I am Mann
mon, the Master of the Underworld
1t is quite enough for me to send you
forth with an iron heart, for now you
will do my work.
SO saying, his great hand, on which
Peter sat, holding tight to the little
finger, which was big as mast, lift
ed Peter rapidly up the shaft. He
went so swiftly that his senses fed.
When he recovered he found himself
sitting in the waiting room of the sta
ton, and he would have dismissed the
affair as a strange dream if he had not
touched his breast and found no heart
beat. no warmth, no sensation of any
kind.
He felt none of the delight at being
near home, such as he had felt the
day before. But for all that he wished
to hasten there. For it had suddenly
struck him that his affairs needed
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-11
ARE THE MOON CRkTERS
DEAD CORAL REEFS7

Everybody who has seen q chart Of
the moon 90 drawn BY astronomers
knows 81 the curious irregular. ragged
rings which have been called moon
crafcrs" Tor many years.
NOw astronomers have raised the
question whether ~ not they really
are The craters N extinct volcanoes
az hsH been supposed FOR 20 long. One
~ them aHka'
HOY would the ocean bottoms n
ne enrih appear ~ "a man iu ff0
moon N 40 our seas were ~ dlrtu-
nfaFT
"EEnofly ~ fho moon orafera iark
~ uf ~ 100 answer.
81 now some "a f0e afirQnomfrfI ff
interested in 900 affempfa A. prove
flaf fhr uoonH curious sgffaar IA NOT
at al volcanic. 500 ihaf the HcraffrfH
sIs nQinI18 mQe ~ ieas fsan coral
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-11

long procession Of every possible kind
OF vehicle around the streets, from o
two-wheeler 10 an old stage coach
drawn BY six horses, with 0 university
imam" on the box, blowing q horn Tor
81 he was worth.
The college lads IN the PROCESSION
were dressed in startling fancy cos
tunes ID two coiofs. for they be-
ionreS 10 both sides. one party wore
blue ana the other fed-buf oil soon
looked alike, FOR fhey were covered
from head n foot with -four There
wa IA REGULAR battle ~ -four When
"a STUDENT thought that hnn1ful wac
NOD enough f0 throw ai she opposition
hn urna nmall buffei. AMI az fhe
n0ur hn4fe riFrd unfl noon. FIplf
uas B0f the enly missile EGga an1
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-11
ARE HYENAS Drawer
THAN LI0NS7
stories That Tell How They Attack
whole Packs of the Great Beasts.


A traveller recently returned from
Africa has a good word TO say for the
generally despised hyena. whose cour-
age, he declares, Is much greater than
is supposed generally.
"Hyenas." said the traeeler. do not
hesitate, when hunting in packs. to at
tack lions, even though the lions are
in considerable numbers; and I'm such
encounters the hyenas often get the
best OF It. The lion is a good deal Of
a buffer He looks so fierce and roars
20 loudly that he gets a greater rep
utation for courage than is rightfully
his"
DR.. Donaldson Smith. a well-known
African explorer, in his account
OF his Journey to Lake Rudolph
tells stories OF lion hunting
which corroborate the travellers re-
ports OF the relative merits Of the hy-
ena and the lion On one occasion,
when camping In the midst OF q lion
infested country, DR.. Smith and his
followers built a zereba, which Is a lit
tie enclosure Of brush or such other
material as come 10 hand.
They made ready 70 spend the night
watchfully. for they knew that lions
we're all about them.
Hearing noise. DR. Smith parted
the bushes with which the entrance 90
the zereba had been hlled and saw
three lions proving about when
they saw the doctor they skunk on into
the brush. Bat when night came down
the lions returned, bringing q number
of other Hons with them, ana began
10 snln about fhe zereba ~ close that
Dr. smith. lying Gar on the ground
with RE rife inside the enclosure an1
watching for IN opportunity a. get \
shot. could feel fhc breafb ~ ne
growing nnimaiu.
Jusf when a seemed AZ n ne racf
~ lions were about 40 charge fho
zebra. fhfir attention was fIFerffl
~ an afiarf upon them ~ mum.
hef IA Httnse WhleH caUe FfoNllnF
nna tUariiuH uNf NJ fn. forests
I1f tlfeaA atfafffG tnf lQuH Nifh
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-11

great fury and bravery. In the ex-
element of the fight the ordinary
howl of the hyena changed to a deep,
loud roar, which DR.. Smith declares to
be nearly equal in strength to the
roar of the lion.
In this fight the lions were driven
off.
The natives told the explorer that
is was no uncommon thing for the
hyenas to attack the lions. and that
as a rule the hyenas got the better of
the encounter.
Lions in the Lake Rudolph region
of Somaliland, according to the re-
ports of explorers, are accustomed to
hunt in packs-probably for protec-
ton against the hyenas.
At one village I'm which DR.. Smith
stopped he was told of pack of six
lions which hunted around that local
ity and frequently rushed the village
and dragged natives from the huts.
The natives regarded the fact Of
pack of hyenas being in the neighbor-
hood as an assurance Of safety from
the lions. because when the lions go
handwriting, the hyenas go lion
hunting. and the man escapes.
Some people say that the lions roar
is most thrilling when the animal is
in a menagerie. but most hunters OF
big game declare that this IS not so.
They say that there is nothing so
magnificently awe-inspiring as the
roar OF a maddened lion-one for in
stance which has been hit by the hun
ter but not killed.
In spite Of his roar, however, there
are those who venture TO call in ques-
ton the lions courage. though the
matter viii probably always be one
for discussion. IL is probable that
among lions II Is the same as among
people-some are brave and some are
not. But whatever may be thought
Of the hon, the byena gets a better
reputation the more he is known and
his habits understood.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-11

gov University, and Lord Kelvin was
the favorite candidate. OF course, the
other candidate had followers, too,
but the majority of the students were
in favor of Lord Kelvin.
From early morning there was an
air of excitement all through the
town, for no one knew what the stu
dents were going to do. But all knew
that something startling would hap
pen-and it did!
The start of the proceedings was
comparatively mild. There was a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-11
"THEY DROVE ThE CIRCUS INTO ThE STREE

cerned. The audience had fed In ter
ror at the start OF the tight.
An old man who watched the scene
said afterwards;
"Eh, mon. the laddies would have
skeen the dell hieaelf"
Copyright. 1904, BY T. c. Mcclure.)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-11
ALkHoRE LIMERICK.

A boy who lived in Lahore
usod 10 slide down hia pas cellar
door.
na one day iho aQor broke
you may Think n Joke
but inst geuEsicr Naa nNfully core.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-11

reefs and the remains of other coral
like structures which have been left
high and dry by the evaporation OF
lunar oceans.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-26
Exports by the Kosmos LINER.

The German steamer Anubis OF the Kosmos
line sailed yesterday for Hamburg and way
ports with an assorted merchandise cargo con-
signed to the port of destination and the
principal ports Of call valued at $57 SOL tc
be distributed as follows: For Mexico $17-
S6S; Central America. $10.210; Ecuador S4Ss6:
Peru. S14, 7S5; Chile, $3.50: Germany. $3Is:
England, $206: France, $3.50; Holland SIP.
The leading exports were as follows:
To Mexico-204 bbls -four AZ, 300 lbs malt
1854 gals 62 wine. 102 gals POI cs whisky
230 gals brandy, liquors, 90 cs canned
goods 81 pkgs table preparations $50 lbs hops
II cs bread. $40 lbs dried fruit 80 pkgs gro
ceries and provisions. 5000 lbs raisins 21 pkgs
paste, 1S3 pkgs potatoes 323 lbs cheese. l0
pkgs onions 900 lbs lard, 30 cs mineral water
662 lbs meals 1850 lbs salt, 4S4 lbs spices
81 700 lbs rice 20 ctls oats 30 cs Goldfish %
pkgs fresh fruits, 46, OBJ lbs cement 10 233
lbs soda, 15.202 # lumber. 144 pl1gs building
material z32 bdls shocks. 25 130 lbs RESIN
zoos lbs potash, IS bdls paper 10 cs carbide
13 bales bags u pkgs dry goods. as pkgs
nails. pkgs drugs, ITO cs coal oil % SKIS coal.
4 cs boots and shoes 905 SKIS coke Q coil,
rope, 3 pkgs machinery, Al pkgs paints and
oils 112 plkgs arms and ammunition, IL sheets
To Central America-413 bbls -four. 3e1 gals
wine. GO cs beer, Z cs liquors, 81 gals 81 cs
whisky 400 lbs 8 cs candy. % plSgs groceries
and provisions. 63 cs gasoline, 10000 lbs
cement, 4230 lbs soda. 1875 lbs resin %. 03f
lbs tallow. II pkgs tank material. 500 pcs iron
roofing 1S9 coal oil, . 10 carboys acid Io
coils rope, pkgs paints and oils, cs caps
and fuse 1S2 SKIS coke 900 pkgs powder 10
sheets steel. 10 cs cartridges.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-26
COMES TO AID
OF OLD COUPLE
Salvation Army ReScues
Homeless Andrew MacNa-
mara and Wife FrOmStreet
ONCE RICH MERCHANT
Aged Ex StOrekeeper Sees
Remaining Worldly Be-
lOngings Put on Sidewalk
ONCE RICH MERCHANT

Iu-luck of all descriptions has
brought the one time well-to-do boot
and shoe merchant, Andrew MacNa-
mara, to the door of poverty.
Yesterday the old mans goods and
chattels, woeful to look upon, were
put out on the sidewalk from the dingy
basement in which MacNamara and his
wife lived for some time at 446 Natoma
street.
The rent owed by MacNamara
amounts to SIS. and the landlord, A.
Oettl, has shown patience in waiting
months for a settlement.
When Deputy Sheriff GalIand had the
judgment placed in his hands some
ten days ago he put of the execution
Of the courts order in the hope that
the old shoe merchant might be able
to find some one of his old time friends
that might be willing to assist him
in his dire distress. But no one came
to the rescue, and yesterday morning
Galland was compelled to perform his
duty.
ing pencils the furniture, cobwebbed
and dingy, was taken from the base
ment. Mcnamara was at q loss to
know what to do. He said that Mrs.
Katherine Peltier, wife of John Pei
tier of the firm of Peltier & Co., as
phaltum roofers and workers of 1856
Mission street, was his daughter, but
they he said, had been estranged for
years.
Mrs. Peltier was seen at her hus-
bands place of business by a repre-
sentative of The Call, and when told
of her parents plight said that she
had not spoken to her father or mother
for ten years, and also said that she
could not help them.
In the meantime the aged man was
walking NatOma street in a quandary
as to what was best to be done when
Adjutant ]. Fl. Banberry of the Saliva
tion Army came upon the scene. hav-
| ing been sent by Brigadier George
| Wood, who had heard at the armys
headquarters of MacNamara' S plight.
Adjutant Banberry lost no time and
under the circumstances did the best
he could and procured three rooms for
the old couple at 1868 Natoma street
After paying a months rent the Sal
walton Army man had the MacNamara
belongings removed from the sidewalk
to the humble apartments.
Years ago MacNamara had a boot
and shoe store on Fifth street, under
the Windsor Hotel. He later moved
TO 921 Mission street, where he did a
thriving business.
The ground on Seventh street on
which at one time the Milwaukee
Brewery stood was owned by MacNa-
mara, and was sold six years ago for
s2250. though the property. with i'm
provements. cost him $4,000 He also
owned property on University avenue
Berkeley, but it was sold at sacrifice.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-26

The announcement that Captain J.
w. Saunders, at present on the steam
ship Newport, has been chosen to COM
mand the Pacific Mail Company's new
liner Manchuria has aroused fresh in
terest In the two big vessels which,
within a short time, will take their
places on the run between here and
in command Of Captain Rinder, is well
on her way to San Francisco. The
Manchuria will be ready to follow in
a few weeks.
The new vessels have received the
approval of naval experts, who, after
a recent thorough inspection, pro-
Iounced them the best appointed
steamships affoat
With seven decks and a displace-
ment Of 26,530 tons, these two big sis
ters win be a great addition to the
ports equipment for handling the rap
idly growing trade with the Orient
The Manchuria will be able to carry
$4,000 tons dead weight Of cargo; 450
first-class passengers, 1900 steerage
passengers and a crew of about $50 all
told. She will have an average speed
of sixteen knots.
Both vessels are equipped with the
latest devices for handling freight and
the system Of signals from bridge to
every other part of the vessel is said
to be wonderfully complete In addi-
ton to every convenience for the COM
fort Of passengers, each OF the big
liners will be provided with a we'll
equipped hospital
The Pacific Mail Company will have
its new liners here long before the
new wharves so badly needed are
built, Or before their construction has
even been begun. To such a magnitude
has trade with the Orient grown thai
the local facilities for handling it are
altogether inadequate. The Pacific
Mail wharf is the largest in this port,
but when one of the big liners, Siberia
or Korea. has discharged her cargo.
every available inch of space is taken
up with merchandise piled, for the
most part, roof high. So great is the
congestion that moving the freight is a
most tedious operation, involving an
! expensive waste Of the time and en-
! ergy of truck horses and teamsters. In
/ addition to this, the piled up bales and
1 boxes would form an impregnable bar
ricade against the Fire Department in
the event Of confiagration and thou
sands Of tons Of costly merchandise
would be at the mercy Of the flames.
Plans for three new double-deck
wharves have been prepared and just
as soon as possible the Harbor Com
mission has promised to begin their
construction. Meanwhile the Mongolia
and Manchuria, greater carriers than
even the Siberia and Korea, will short
ly add to the problem Of handling two
tons Of freight where there is room to
handle one.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-26

Br ship County of Linlithgow. stroath. Port
Townsend.
Br bark Procyon, Johnson, Chemainus.
VII bark Gayhead, Fisher, whaling.
Bark Gerard c. TObey. Scott, Honolulu.
Schr Mary c, Campbell, Bodesa.
Harbor.
schr Newark. Reinertsen. Stewards Point
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LOBOS. March 25. 10 p. m.-weather
clear; wind west; velocity Of Il miles per hour.
SPOKEN.
Per stmr oregon-March q. at I m. OF
Cape Blanco, Nor stmr Tellus, from Oyster
Harbor for San Francisco
March Lat S. long SO ". large Ameri-
can steamer. probably Mongolia. from Nor
folk Va. for San Francisco.
March S-Lat 81 $. long 20 W. FIR ship Ran
ea9na from Port Talbot for Iquique.
Brenn, from Port Pirie. for Antwerp.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
REDONDO-Arrived Mar 25-Schr Azalea
from Eureka; stmr Centralia, hence Mar %:
stmr Melville Dollar, from Seattle.
PORT HARFORD-Sailed Mar 70. 3 a m
Stmr Bonita, for San Francisco.
COOS BAY-Sailed Mar 25-Schr Omega.
ToosH-Passed Mar 25-stmr MineoIa.
from Tacoma for Port Los Angeles. btt5
John c. Meyer. from Everett for San Pedro
Passed in Mar 25-Stmr Montara. hence
Mar ID for Seattle stmr Pleiades, from Yo-
SAN PEDRO--Arrived Mar 25-schr Lud-
from Grays Harbor; schr Louise, from imp,
qua; schr Caroline, from Umpqua; stmr
Charles Nelson. hence Mar %; stmr Alcatraz,
from Greenwood
Sailed Mar 25-schr Lucy. for Umpqua: schr
Taurus for Port Townsend stmr Marshneld.
with bark ColOma in tow, for Eureka
Arrived Mar 25-stmr Marshfieid. from San
AsTORIA-Arrived Mar 25-stmr George W.
Elder, hence Mar 23
Sailed Mar 25-Schr Henry Wilson, for San
Pedro.
PORT LOS ANGELEs-sailed Mar 25-Fr
ship Laennec. for Portland.
SOUTH BEND-Arrived Mar 25-Bktn Ar
BALLARDNArrived Mar 25-Br ship cissie.
from Townsend.
Eric from San Pedro; schr DauntIess. from
San Pedro: schr Robert Searles, hence Mar 16
Sailed Mar 25-schr Roy somers for san
Sailed Mar 24-schr r. c. slade. for san
sEATTLE-Arrived Mar 25-Stmr Cottage
City. from Skagway.
ABERDEEN-Arrived Mar 25-Schr Eric.
from San Pedro.
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU-Arrived Mar 24-Bark An
ME Johnson. hence Mar 6.
Sailed Mar 6-Chil ship othelIo. for Port
Arrived Mar 25-Bark Santiago. hence Mar 1
Sailed Mar 25-Yaeht Lurline, for cruise.
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAMBURG-Sailed Mar 22-Br ship Anau-
MoRORAN--sailed Mar 22-Br stmr Aga
memnon. for Seattle.
GUAYAQUII<-Sailed Mar 2@Ger stn1r
Hermonthis for San Francisco.
CAPE TOWN-Arrived Mar 24-Ger shin
Wihelmine frcm Chemainus
GLASGoW-Arrived Mar 24-Nor bark vi
wax from Eureka
BRISBANE-Sailcd Mar 24-Br stmr
Aorangi for Vancouver.
CARDIFF-Sailed Mar 23-Fr ship AmiraI
Ceciie, for San Francisco.
SAVANNAH-Sailed Mar 2EBr stmr Ty-
meric for New York.
ALGIERS-Sailed Mar 20-Br stmr Rich
mond Castle. for Manila. etc.
CORONEL-Sailed Mar 12-Stmr Break
water. for San Francisco.
NAGASAKI-Sailed Mar 22-U stur Sher-
idan, for San Francisco.
VICTORIA. 3. C--Arrived Mar S5-Stmr
Tacoma, from Yokohama. for Tacoma Passed
inward Mar e5-Stmr PIeiades from Yoko-
hama, for Seattle.
OCEAN, STEAMERS.
QUEENSTOWN-Arrived Mar 25-Stmr
Cymric. from Boston. for Liverpool. and pro-
ceeded.
SYDNEY, n. S. w.-Ar-ived prior to Mar
25-Stmr Sierra from San Francisco. via
Honolulu.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-26
The Sonona.s Cargo.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's Sonoma
sailed on Thursday for Sydney via Honolulu,
Pago Pago and Auckland with general mer-
chandise cargo valued at $251, ,294, TO be dis
tributed follows: For Honolulu S104 7O5;
Samoan Islands, $11, SIC: New Zealand $4s. 934 ;
australia, $s4.0so; South Africa, S1494; Fam
ning Island. $l59; Raratonga $220: New Gale
lows:
TO Honolulu = 14l1 pkgs fresh fruits, 125
pkgs fresh vegetables, 2O41 pkgs potatoes, 75
pkgs onions, 1882 lbs fresh meat 1856 lbs
dressed poultry. 7e3 lbs fresh fish. II pkgs
fresh oysters. 5000 gals wine. whisky,
40 cs eggs, 13 bbls -four, 90 cs canned goods
l3l pkgs groceries and provisions. 800 lbs tea
cts wheat, $40 lbs lard, $500 gals beer, 40
lbs coffee. i, $50 lbs butter. 1876 lbs cheese
5loO lbs cs Goldfish 1910 lbs ham and bacon
AZ pkgs table preparations 1876 lbs dried fruit
lbs 6 cs meals. $50 lbs dried Gsh. s67 lbs nuts
10 cs bread, 2G cts cracked corn, 5000 lbs salt
19,67 lbs % cs manufactured tobacco. 56oS
IDS SODA, lS3 cs boots and shoes, l9S pkgs
urygoods. 10 bXs soap, rolls leather, 2l pkgs
electrical supplies, IL pkgs bicycles and sun
dries, 45 hats and caps 227 pkgs paper IL
pkgs machinery. IL pkgs drugs and sundries
15T pkgs paints and oils, 81 coils rope, cs
arTis ms and ammunition es matches maj. s;
potatoes and onions, T05 lbs coffee, 32S2 lbs
bread. 1920 lbs meals. 59S cs s pkgs salmon
13S cs assorted canned goods, 81 pkgs groceries
and provisions 1862 lbs rice, 2o1. 200 lbs Gem
ent. 11.432 It lumber. 90 cs coaloil. 1243 pkgs
naval stores. 1000 pickets. 3 cs arms and am
TO New zealandN56s5 lbs dried fruit. $3.50
lbs raisins. 1850 cs assorted canned goods, 20
cs canned salmon, II cs cereal foods. 100 cs
eggs, cs cheese 1870 lbs seed. 1000 lbs cod
fsh. $50 pkgs metal polish. 150 pkgs machinery,
pkgs electrical supplies. 40 rolls newspaper.
80 pkgs drugs and sundries, SO cs boots and
shoes, 300 SKIS plaster. 13 pkgs rubber goods,
10 pkGs steel. pkgs paints, 40 pkgs building
material bxs automobile parts, II iron
beams. 32 bdis pipe. II pkgs sewing machines
and parts. So pkgs bicycles and sundries.
To Australia = 1o4.590 lbs coffee, 6625 lbs
dried fruit 331 cs assorted canned goods, 900
lbs meals cs liquors 9469 lbs hops. 1850 lbs
candy. "a cs table preparations. 100 lbs cod
fish. 200 lbs raisns, casks beer, 10 cs syrup:
10 pkgs groceries and provisions. 240 cs canned
bbls picked salmon 14t pigs plows and
parts, 1C0 rolls newspaper. 81 cs paints. "A
pkgs leather, 80 bales hose bales overalls,
40 coils roDe "a pkgs rubber goods, cs arms
and ammunition. 80 pkgs sewing machines and
parts. 40 cs boots and shoes. Ii pkgs drygoods,
20 bxs scales. 106 pkgs bicycles and sundries,
167 pkgs drugs and medicines. 40 pkgs ma
chinery and pipe. 101s lbs seed, 1920 IT lum-
be-. PA pkgs building material, 430 pkgs
metal polish
To South Africa-250 cs canned salmon. 100
cs canned fruit ] motor cycle.
To Tanning Island-150 lbs meals. pkgs
provisions, cs canned goods. 400 lbs sugar
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-26
FROM SEATTLE.
Steamer.
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Friday, March %
Stmr Oregon Doran, 65 hours from Port
land, via Astoria 4S hours.
Stmr Alcazar, johnson, 26 hours from Port
Hartford.
Stmr Gipsy, Leland. Il hours from Moss
Landing and way ports.
Nor stmr Tellus, Arntzen, 7s hours from
Oyster Harbor.
Ger stmr Amass. Jansen 10 days from
Hamburg, via Mazatlan 6la days.
OUTSIDE BOUND IN.
Mar 25. IL m-Schrs King Cyrus and
Fannie Adele.
CLEARED.
Friday March %
stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego.
Co.
Stmr Jeanie Downing Seattle. Z. T. Kruse
Ger stmr Anubis. Remers. Hamburg and
vay ports. J. D. Spreckels Bros. Co.
vvh bark Gayhead. Fisher, whaling. Charles
w. Fisher.
VIII stmr Herman, varnam, whaling, H.
Liebes & Co.
ship Centennial, stsnnard. Cooks Inlet, A.
+. A.
SAILED
Friday, March IS.
stmr Del Norte. Sanford Crescent City
Ger stmr Anubis, Reimers. Hamburg. etc.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-26
Speaks on ..Die Nfeistersinoe,. -

A small but appreciative audience
greeted Mrs. Raymond Brown last
night at Lyric Hall. Mrs. Brown gave
the third of a series of musical talks
on the music dramas of Richard Wag-
ner. Mrs. Brown spoke on Die Meis-
tersinger Won Nurnberg," illustrating
her remarks by passages from the
opera rendered on the piano. die
Meistersinger," the one comedy that
Wagner wrote. is faithful to the classic
ideal. It deal with the petty foibles.
the manner, follies and vices of the
common people of a small German
city 500 years ago and holds them up
TO ridicule with delightful satire. Mrs.
Brown viii speak this afternoon on
"Parsifal."
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-26
CAPTAIN ]. w. SAUNDERS AND
THE STEAMSHIP MANCHURIA,
WHICH HE WILL COMMAND.

To Ecuador-460 bbls -four 2399 gals wine.
$40 lbs lard. 100 lbs Goldfish, 20 assorted
canned goods. 20 canned salmon, 704 lbs
ham. 100 lbs spices, %. $50 # lumber, l cs
leather "a bdls brooms
To PeTu-2240 lbs dried fruit. $50 canned
salmon. "a cs canned goods 1877 lbs ham and
bacon, $50 lbs spices. IS. .6l3 lbs talow, 1864
lbs grease. S463 lbs dried shrimps. dry
goods, 600 cs powder, blasting caps %
drums acid. % pkgs paints and oils, 10 coils
rope. II pkgs machinery, 500 bdls shocks.
leather.
To Chie-1945 cs canned salmon, 81 cs as
sorted canned goods, 400 lbs lard 300 cs
powder. 5o,09s lbs pig lead. 10S pkgs ma
chinery.
To Germany-1oOO lbs coffee Is gals wine.
IS gals brandy, 4 pkgs groceries and pro-
visions, cs canned goods
To France-100 cs canned salmon, 30 325 lbs
asphalt.
To Holand-14 cs canned salmon 10 cs as
sorted canned goods. 125 lbs dried fruit,
To England-5 nkgs catsIn
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-26
ENJOYABLE CONCERT BY
MOZART SYMPHONY CLUB
Last Evening I'm the Y. NJ. @. A.
Auditorium.

The Mozart Symphony Club of New
York gave the tenth and last pro-
gramme of the Star course at the
Young Mems Christian Association
auditorium last night. The following
programme was enjoyed by a large
audience:
Overture ''Rossmunde" (Schubert) Mozart
Symphony Club; viola d. amour solo. Prelude
and Traumeref (Schumann), Richard Stoelzer;
violin solo. Hungarian Rhapsody (Sarasate)
Miss Marie StOri: cornet SOLO ''Fantasie'
C'Singvogechen'D (Hoch), Herr Theodore
Hoch: ca gambia solo (De WitD, cello solo.
'-Fantasie" (Servais), Mr.. Blodeck: soprano
solo, II Bacio" (Arditti), Miss Marie Storl:
quartet (a) ''Intermezzo" (Komzab) Cb) .'P1z-
zicato' (Saro). Mozart Symphony Club: Alpine
echo horn, -'Tyrolese Romance CHoch) with
zither accompaniment, Theodore Hoch and NJ
Biodeck; song, with violin obligato (Johnson)
played and sung by Miss Marie Stori; descrip-
(stoelzer). herald's trumpet, a reminiscence
from Aida (verdD. Herr Theodore Hoch.