davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13

The editor of the Sank Centre AS
lanche and the writer of the News ia
Comments in the Duluth News Tribune
are exchanging animosities about
their looks. The Sank Centre man
has no looks, only an Imitation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13

Living Pictures Are Popular.
Living pfctures-clever and finished
representations of groups taken from
Dresden and Sevres china-are very
popular at one Of the London music
halls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13

One hundred read all the proceed
ipgs in the Koch trial for one who
read a paragraph of Roosevelt's mes
sage. Must be more of human interest
In the first.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13

Every suggestion of the president re-
garding corporations, now creating
discussion, has been anticipated in
either democrat or populist platforms.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13

The rumor current on the night of
Nov. 8th that Roosevelt and Fair
banks had been elected. is now con-
drmed by tie official returns.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13

Up to date Andrew Carnegie has
given 500, 325, $40 to establish 1900
libraries. That's an indirecr way of
returning part Of the peoples money
to them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13
Had His Approval.

Had His Approval.
Senator Hoar hated BENJAMIN But
ler-he was the one man that Hoar
could not abide-and his son inherited
the feeling, as witness this remark
made when asked If he were going to
attend Buffers funeral: mo, I am not
going; but approve of it." Ill.,. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13

The republican party is confronted
with big ''if." If nothing is done
with the railroads and the tariff,
party will b. put in power that will
do something,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13
Uncle Eben,

DE man dat goes through de world
findin' fault" said Uncle Eben, has
picked out sech an easy job fob his.
SET dat he can't expect much appre-
citation. "-Washington Star
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13
There Are Bachelor Girls.

A Boston authority states that no
woman is an old maid until she is
willing to confess to being one. ERGO.
there are no old matds-Washineton
Star. ~. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13

An Ohio man married in order to
win bet. Others have had less ex-
cuse.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13
Sylvester. f Nichols.
z StOres-RrOadwa Street.

berry, but there was not sufficient evil
dence upon which this charge might
have been prosecuted.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13

Miss Elizabeth Holmes, sister Of
Mrs. M. e. Butler, died at Sycamore.
ILL.,, yesterday morning, aged 60
years.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13

The question in the U. 8. senate
y Good morning. have you been indict.
cdr
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13

Governor Van SAINT is going to run
steam boats now. Having run the ship
If state, q steamboat should be an
easy proposition.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13
It looks as IT the standpatrers had
Chadwicked the tariff revisionists.

They have troubles about missing
state timber out in Oregon, too.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13

year..
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

der 100 cs dynamite, % cs blasting caps. 500
cs gunpowder. IL drums carbide, bbls tar, :
rolls duck 225 cs coal oil, Is pkgs millwork, b
cs drugs. Is bdls i6 bars steel.
To Central America-1427 bbls -four, 3S47 ctls
corn. $50 lbs rice, SIS lbs dried fruit, 800
lbs raisins 6220 lbs lard. 500 lbs spices, 20 cs
canned goods, ctls cats, 339 lbs beans, 81 crtS
potatoes, so gals 80 cs liquors, 554 gals wine
2loo lbs salt. 100 TASKS quicksilver, 2I1 cs gaso-
line. 10 cs coal oil, 104 dynamite. 120 kegs
powder 3 cs caps and fuse. coils rope, % cs
oil clothing. cs machinery
To Ecuador-l6l0 bbls floor 121 assorted
canned goods, 120 cs canned salmon, Is 800 lbs
rice, 10 niIlstuffs, so crts potatoes. 800 gals
wine, cs table preparations, 800 lbs dried
fruit 4 pkgs provisions IL cs lubricating OIL
81 bdls 2S0 coils rope. so coal oil. drum
acid. 46 bdls broons. so reels wire, IL bales
paper bags, so cs soap. 16 kegs nails.
To Peru-T05 canned salmon, 13T cs as
81 cs whisky 10 Inillstuffs, HOO lbs dried
fruit Is cs preserved cherries. 40 lbs hams
cs honey. 2 os table preparations, 1o2,7s7 #
lumber $50 bdls shocks. 201 hdls rope, pkg
machinery.
To Chile-2s0O cs canned salmon, 95 as
sorted canned goods, 5000 lbs lard 5000 lbs rice,
5 cs mineral water, 50, 7sS fl lumber 3 drums
crude oil, cs soap, l cs leather.
To England-S91S gals wine, II. .16o lbs cas-
cara sagrada 300 canned fish. 95,S2o lbs
tallow.
To Germany-sS7 567 lbs dried prunes, bxs
assorted dried fruit. S bbls -four. 130 gals wine
81 SKIS apricot kernels
The steamer also carried a treasure ship
ment, consisting of $500 N gold coin, con-
signed 10 San Benito Mexico.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
The San Jose,s Cargo.

The steamer san Jose sailed yesterday for
Ancon and way ports with a general mer-
chandfse cargo valued at $50, e4e. 10 be dis
tr1buted as follovvs For Mexico. $7l39; Cen
tral America, $42. .5s7; Panama, Se1ee; Co
lorabia S2114; Ecuador $6s5: New York, SIS
Gil: British Guiana, $500; Barbados island,
S16o0: Jamaica, S10o; Italy, $575; France, S25S.
The leading exports were as follows;
To MeKico-26I5 lbs spices, 1876 lbs dried
fruit, $50 gals wine, "a pkgs groceries and
provisions, 26 crts potatoes, IL cs canned
goods 81 cs 23S pcs arms ammunition.
cs drugs 10 pkgs nails. crts sewing ma
chimes. 12I bars bdls steel. I5 sks coke. IL
bales bags, 33 bars 13 bdls iron. . coils rope,
20 pkgs acid. IA cs tar, cs Dlows, IS bdls
pipe. IS cs candles. bdls paper
csis corn. 1878 lbs lard, 29.77O lbs rice.
20 I54 lbs salt IL. 600 lbs malt 300 lbs hops.
tea, 719 lbs ham and bacon, IS crts potatoes
crts onions % pkgs groceries and provis-
ions. cs preserved cherries, 800 lbs cheese,
10 cs salad oil 112s lbs bread, 500 lbs mill
stuffs 1923 lbs raisins. 9os lbs u cs dried
fruit 2T95 gals % cs wine. 1TS gals 10 cs
whisky IL pkgs paste. 80, SOB lbs tallow. 3S, ,o40
bdls iron. 2e cs 4 tanks oil. - pkgs ma
chinery bdls paper, bdls leather, IL cs
plumbing goods. 40 cs coal oil. 36 pkgs paints.
10 Panama-s4s bbls -four 1880 gals wine,
20 crts potatoes, 80 crts onions crts garlic.
1886 lbs beans, 80 cs canned goods. 10 cs 5
pkgs salmon, S04 lbs butter, l7,217 IT lumber,
10 bdls brooms, IL pkgs doors, pkgs pipe,
% pkgs paints, pkgs naval stores.
To Colombia-36 canned salmon, 80 pkgs
groceries and provisions, 1900 lbs lard 900 lbs
spices IS cs olives. IL crts potatoes and
onions $50 lbs raisins, IL 943 lbs rice 20 cs
beer ? cs wine, 10 cs coal OIL so cs SOAP
II paints and oils.
To New York-44, 4S6 gals wine. GOO lbs
dry hides. 142 SKIS horns, 65 bdls shells, 1904
lbs dross, 80 bales junk.
To Ecuador-153 bbIs -four.
To British Guiana-200 canned salmon
To Barbados Island-400 cs canned salmon.
To Jamaica-25 cs canned salmon
To Italy-110 cs canned salmon and 25 cs
assorted canned goods
To France-50 cs liquors.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
SENTENCE
ON PRISONERS
Anthony Curtin Will Serve.
Ten Years and C. Franklin
Seven and a Half Years
NOTORIOUS CRIMINALS
A. A. Kratz for Felony En-
bezzlement Will Spend
Six Years i'll San Quentin

Judge Cook imposed sentence yes
terday on two of San Francisco's most
notorious criminals, Anthony Curtin,
better known as Babe" Curtin, and
Clarence Franklin, both convicted of
burglary committed in breaking into
the grocery and saloon OF William G.
Schroeder, 925 Mission street, on the
morning Of March %, 1908. Curtin
was found guilty of burglary in the
second degree and for the same Of
Tense Franklin was convicted of burg
larry in the first degree. Curtin was
sentenced to serve ten years in Fol-
som penitentiary and Franklin seven
and a half years in San Quentin.
They attempted to break open the
safe when they were discovered by
Special Policeman r. D. Maloney,
and Curtin fired a shot at Maloney as
they ran away. They took refuge in
room at 919h Mission street and
kept the occupant, w. N. Broughton.
at the point of a revolver for several
hours till the policemen who had been
searching for them had gone away.
They were subsequently arrested.
There was prior conviction against
Curtin.
Clarence Ettinger pleaded guilty in
Judge Cooks court to charge of
burglary. Owing to his youth SEN
tence was suspended and he was or
dered to be confined at the lone Re
form School till his majority He
broke into the cigar store at z. J.
Eibeshutz, 212 California street, on
February 27 and stole several boxes of
cigars.
A. A. Kratz, convicted of felony en-
bezzlement, was sentenced by Judge
Dunno to serve six years in San Quen-
tin. His brother William, while vice
president of the Donandt-Kratz Com
pany, absconded on February Is.
1903, taking with him 1864 rs
which he had collected from custom
ers of the company. A. A. Kratz was
with him at the time. William was
arrested in Kansas City and his
brother in Mexico after a report had
been circulated that he had been
drowned at Long Beach. William is
serving five years IN San Quentin.
Nellie st. Clair, charged with grand
larceny and convicted of petty lar
ceny, was sentenced by Judge Dunno
to serve four months in the County
Jail She obtained several dresses
from the City of Paris Dry Goods
Company by representing they had
been ordered by her former employer,
Mrs. w. E. Hyde of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Cruiser Is in This
Port for the First
Time.
TO STAY A MONTH
Petrel Will Be Re-
placed by the
Princeton.

The United States second-cIass
cruiser Chicago. the new flagship of the
Pacific squadron, passed in through the
Golden Gate yesterday morning and is
now at anchor of Clay street wharf.
This is the Chicago's first appearance
al this port Accompanying the flag
ship were the gunboats MarbIehead
and Petrol, the torpedo-boat destroyer
Paul Jones and the navy collier Saturn.
The Petrol went direct to Mare Island.
where she viii go out Of commission.
Her officers and crew will be trans
ferred to the Princeton, now ready for
service.
The Chicago was one Of the first
ships of the new navy and is in COM
mission for the last time She was for
merly ship-rigged. but recently under
went a revolution, in which she lost
one mast and all her branches. She is
now as modern as an old ship can be
made, and though not particularly
imposing is said to be comfortab bic and
in condition to give a good account Of
herself in case Of necessity.
She left New York for this coast No
vember Z. Rear Admiral Goodrich
whose flag floats over the Chicago.
Joined her at Valparaiso, and since
then she has made her way north in
leisurely fashion. Some time was Spent
in target practice at Magdalena Bay.
and the flagship stayed month at San
Diego.
The feet will remain here about q
month and then will visit Puget Sound.
Following is a list Of the officers on
board the Chicago: Rear Admiral Cas-
par Frederick Goodrich; Flag Lieuten-
ant Leonard Rundlett Sargent, aid:
Ensign c. Goodrich, Fleet Paymaster
John s. Carpenter, Medical Inspector
David D. Lewis, Fleet Engineer F. w.
Bartlett; Captain ". Hopkins, Z. S. NJ.
C-;Lieutenant R. c. Moody, ordnance
of1&r; CAPTAIN z. K. Moore com
manding, executive officer; Lieutenant
Commander W. P. White, navigator;
Lieutenant Commander A. S. Halstead;
watch ofacere-Lieuteuant E F. Eek
hardt. Ensigns J. W. Schoenfeld and
G. W. S. Castle, and Midshipmen Soule,
Swanson, Irwin, Hooper, Pond, Durr
and Eklund; Assistant Surgeon Brown
and Chaplain A W. Stone.
1t is expected that many people will
visit the ships Of the feet. and the
boatnen along the water front are an
ticipating period Of prosperity
Launches viii be run to-day from Val
le3o. Clay Mission and Folsom street
Wharves
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
WILSON LEAVES ENTIRE
ESTATE TO HIS WIDOW
Will Disposing Of Property Estimated
to Be Worth 81 100000 Filed
for Probate.


The will of the late Russell ]. Will
son. who died May 1, leaving an estate
estimated to be worth s1,000,000, was
filed for probate yesterday. Deced-
ent's widow, Mrs Josephine K. Wilson,
who resides at 1927 California street,
is named as sole devisee of the estate,
all of which is given her absolutely.
with the exception of 1900 shares in
the Wilson Estate Company, which is
devised in trust to the Mercantile Trust
Company, which is to pay the income
to Mrs. Wilson during her lifetime.
Upon her death these shares will go
10 the two daughters of the testator,
Emily j., aged 20 years, and Charlotte,
Is years of age, providing, of course,
that they survive their mother. Should
they not survive their mother, upon
her death the estate shall go to the
three brothers of the deceased, John
s.. Frank and Mountford s. Wilson.
The testator further directs that
Mountford S, Wilson be given the right
to purchase decedent's interests in the
law library and fixtures in the office
of Wilson & Wilson for $4,000, the op-
ton at that figure to stand for one
year.
The will was executed March %,
1901. and names decedent's widow and
Mountford S. Wilson as executrix and
executor thereof. The execution of
the testament was witnessed by Charles
G. Lathrop and T. F. Draper.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
w. G. T. q. OFFICIALS MAKE
PLANS FOR CONVENTION
President of Society on Way Here to
Finish Arrangements for the
October Meeting.

The national convention or the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will be held in Los Angeles during
October of this year, and Mrs. L. M.
Stevens, president. accompanied by
Miss A. A. Gordon, vice president at
large, are in the southern part of the
State making arrangements.
While en- route to this State they
held conferences in the larger cities
and found affairs in a promising con-
dition. When the national officials
come north they will stop a few days
in San Jose, and, accompanied by
members from San Jose. will journey
to Palo Alto. There they will meet
Mrs. B. Sturtivant-Peet, California s
president. and other California officials.
The entertainment at Palo Alto will
be elaborate.
Their advent in San Francisco will
be marked with appropriate ceremon-
les and meetings Berkeley and ad-
jacent cities will be visited.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
steamers Chanee Hands.

The old whaler Newport is said 70
have been sold by W. S. Scammell &
co. 70 Charles P Doe, who Is also
said TO have acquired the little steam
er Maggie, which runs between. here
and Halfmoon Bay. The Newport is
TO be put into commission and will run
between here and San Pedro. Cap
tain Corning. formerly master of the
Maggie, will command the Newport.
Before going on the San Pedro run
the Newport will make a trip with
1000 sheep TO Santa Rosa Islands.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Acapulco in Prom Panama.

The Pacific Mail Company's liner
Acapulco, Captain G. G. Trask. o-rived
yesterday morning from Panama and
way ports. She was due Friday, but
lost nearly a day as the result OF head
winds encountered during the latter
part OF the homeward run The Aca-
puIco brought 1928 tons Of cargo and
only nine passengers. Among the lat
ter was Brigadier General Charles A.
Woodruff, retired, who has been as far
as Nicaragua. Among the other pas
sengers were Mrs. B. T. Yeamens, Miss
L d. Painter, Miss Vera Goldsmith,
Mrs. F. B. de Mayo, A. Mendez and
L r. Grobe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters Of Interest to Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.


The steamer Montars was cleared yesterday
for Petropsvlovsld with assorted nnerchan-
disc cargo consigned 70 the port Of destination
and other ports in Aeiatic Russia The cargo
was valued at SEQ 617 and included the fol-
lowing z6Ss bbls -four. 234, 600 lbs salt, ST. 600
lbs rice 1907 lbs barreied beef, 1000 lbs pork.
u $50 lbs lard, PSI cs canned goods, 1.93S lbs
bread 2705 lbs butter. 40 lbs cheese. 81
eggs 800 lbs hops. 500 lbs coffee. 40 paste,
~ crrr potatoes, 10 crts onions, 161 pkgs
fresh fruits Is crts fresh vegetables, 2400 lbs
dried fruit, $50 lbs raisinx. 1B03 lbs ham and
bacon. 3625 lbs milstuffs. 800 lbs malt, i02
pkgs groceries and provisions kegs pickles,
.. 273 lbs sugar. ctls barley, 1O4 gals 10 cs
vinegar, - cs wine z95 gals rum, POS bbls
beer. 5000 Il lumber. 205 bdls shingles Z
pkgs millwork, l70 rolls roofing, 21l cs am
nnunition, 3 boats IL boat frames 20 bdls
&C window glass, s. pkgs paints, 6 bales bags
81 cs matches. 500 coal oil. 100 tons coal
u pkgs machinery, 81 bdls iron, zs coils rope
81 pkRs nails bdls oars. 35 cs candles "a
pkEe stoves. so bales twine, 127 cs SOAP 4
bbis lime. cs alcohol 8 bdls steel. 3 cs hats
2 cs drugs
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Exports by the Kosmos liner.

The German steamer sesostris OF the Kosnos
lire was cleared yesterday for Hamburg and
way ports with g general merchandise cargo
laden ar this port and valued at $Io5. .26s. to
be distributed as follows: For Mexico. s1e :
600: Central America, So. go; Ecuador, $I1-
754; Peru, S13,09e; Chile. s1z. 7ss: England
fe0TF: Belgium, $50; Germany S15.II0 The
following were the principal shipments:
To Mexico-7200 lbs rice, 775 gals 46 cs wine
50 whisky, 50 gals 81 liquors Is cs min
eral water. 20 cs assorted canned goods ~ cs
canned saln1on. 1225 lbs ham ana bacon, GA lbs
rnillEtuffs 1910 lbs rsisns 6S1 lbs dried fruit
Tez lbs lard z08 lbs spices ctls barley 12l
erts potatoes. 35l6 kegs 6o2 c. blasting poY-
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
FORGER WHO TRIED TO
OPERATE HERE is CAUGHT
Joseph Adams, Who Attempted to
Swfndle Hutton e Co., Charged
With Crime in Denver.

SWIuOl0 * OOss OllhlKCu
With Crime in Denver.
Copies Of photographs OF Joseph Ad-
ans, alias Joseph Decker and John B.
Wilson, recently arrested in Denver,
were yesterday identified here as those
Of the young man who, on March 16,
attempted to have Broker Richard E.
Mulcahy advance him $500 on a bo-
gus certificate of deposit issued by a
Los Angeles bank. With forged let
ter of introduction from a Los Ange-
les brokerage firm Adams visited Hut
ton & Co. one afternoon and proposed
to Manager Mulcahy that he accept
the certificate of deposit for $500
as credit on an account with the firm
and advance him $500. When Null
cahy suggested that Adams let him
have the certificate so that he might
have 1t indorsed by the cashier of a
neighboring bank Adams remarked
that he would go to the bank with it
himself, and few seconds later he
crossed the street and presented the
paper to the banks cashier. While the
cashier was in the rear of the bank
comparing the signatures on the GER
tificate with copies of the genuine in
his possession Adams suddenly disap-
peared.
The Pinkertons later discovered
that Adams had been staying at the
Grand Hotel under the name of ]. S.
Decker and had gone to Troy, Ohio,
where he tried to work a similar game
and, failing, had returned west to
Denver, where the Pinkerton agents
captured him. The photographs for
warded here yesterday were identified
by Mulcahy and Cashier O'Brien of
the bank which the forger tried to
dupe. Adams is wanted in Boston.
where he will be taken by the Pink
ertons and if not convicted there he
will be brought to this city to answer
a charge of forgery. He is supposed
to be a member Of the notorious
Knox-Whittman gang OF, forgers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED


Saturday. May g.
stnr Alcatraz. Frederiekson, IA hours from
Z stmr Chicago. Moore. IL hours from
U stmr Marblehead Holmes. II hours from
. stmr Petrol. Sherman, IL hours from
q stmr Paul Jones. Davidson. II hours
q stmr saturn. Newell. II hours from
Santa Cruz.
and way ports. via Mazatlan els days.
Stmr city Of Puebla, Jepson 55 hours from
Victoria and Puget Sound ports.
Stnr Corona, Gielov 10 hours from Eureka.
SAILED
stulr Noyo. johnson. Eureka
Stmr Alameda Dowdell Honolulu
Nor stmr Tftania, Egenes. Nanaimo.
6tmr Goes Bay, Nicolson. San Pedro.
Schr Robert Searles. Piltz. Everett.
SPOKEN.
Apr 19-Lat north long 27 west Fr bark
Soerni from Rotterdam for San Francisco.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
EvERETT-Arrived May e-schr Polaris,
FORT BRAGG-Arrived May e-stmr Ma
tional City hence May 5.
WOOD hence ABR "a for m BeliinFham Ig m9Inr
Passed out May 6-Stmr Harold Dollar from
Everett for Redondo.
May 4-schr Bertha Dolbeer from San Pedro;
stnr Pomona. hence May 8: stmr North Fork,
4.
sEATTLE-sailed May 5-Stmr Santa Clara.
for Nsldes
Arrived May Slap stmr Iyo Maru. from
Yokohama.
POINT LoBOS-Passed May 6. a m-Stmr
Navarro from Albion for San Pedro.
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YoRK-sailed May 5-stmr Texan,
for San Francisco.
FOREIGN PORTS
sINGAPoRE-s Sailed May 4-Br stmr Jes-
sic Burns for uoilo.
YOKOHAMA-Safied May 5-Stnr fremont
for Seattle
cALLAo-sailed Apr ,11-Br stmr Queen
Olga for -.
GENoA-sailed May Span stnr Alicante,
for Manila: May Pr ship Vauban, for Ia
coma
sHANGHAI-s May s-ship Arthur
6ewal1 for Honolulu.
ooLoN-AArriyed Apr 24-stnr seg1ranca.
from New York
MEIBOURNE-Arrived prior Nav ABr
ship Colonial Empire. hence Mar g.
sABAEG-ArTivsd May 4Br stmr Cape
Breton from Manila
PERM Passed May 5-Br stmr Queen
Helene from Iloilo.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
To SAN RAFAEL,
ROSS VALLEY.
MILL VALLEY,
CAZADER0. Esc.
Via ssusaliso Ferry

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE
Depart week days 100. las. 6.25 s:1o.
5:5O $50, 7:15. 900 1915 and 11:35 p m
Depart sundays and holidays at 7:l5. 7:45.
s:1b. S:45. 8:15, 9:45. 1915. lo:4o u:15, II As
a:45. AIS. 4:45, Sis. 5:45. e:16. e:<5. T:iS
N AS, s:15 for sausaIito only. s:oe. 1o;1a
For Fairfax. week days-1:45 q M, s:fs
n m. b:15 D. m. Sundays and holidays
f.xS S:45. e:15, 10:1t IL :45 a. m. 1:15 d. N.
THROUGH TRAINS
7:45 q m daily-Cazadero and way stations
9:I5 a m Sundays and Holiday-Point
S:i5 D. m daily Except sunday1-Eor caza-
Sis ,. m. daily Except sunday)-gor Point
SIS D. m Sundays and Holidays for Caza-
dero, etc
TICKET OFFICE+650 Market st.
FERRY-Union Depot foot Of Market st
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
SUNDAY. MAY Z.

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
day in the order of occurrence as to time: the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day, except when there are but three tides as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
addition 10 the souncings of the United States
Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (-)
sign precedes the height, and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given bv
the charts. The plane of reference Is the mean
of the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Alameda Sails for Honolulu.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's
liner Alameda. Captain Dowdell,
sailed yesterday for Honolulu. Her
passengers included the following:
Mrs. P J. Hill. Mrs. H. w. Scale, Miss
NJ. c. Harmon. Miss A. Franks, Miss
Cora Franks, Miss Turner, c. Coo
gan, h G. Plummer. A H. Mofitt, F.
Thompson, Mrs. H James, Miss
James, DT. and Mrs. ]. D. c. Holt.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Asks for Dissolution.

The Arkell- Hicks Company filed a
petition for dissolution in the office of
the County Clerk yesterday. The di-
rectors signing the petition for dissolu-
ton are w. ]. Arkell, ]. w. Hicks. Ben
F. Rector, ]. w. Shelton and r. M.
Sims. sThe company was interested in
Nevada mines.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Mariner Blows Out the Gas.

H. E. Hartman, mariner from
the navy yard at Mare Island, while
on furlough took a room at $40 Bush
street last Thursday night Yesterday
morning the smell of escaping gas
was discovered coming from his room.
The burner was found wide open and
the mariner lay unconscious on the
bed. He was revived at the Central
Emergency Hospital.