davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
BUILDING PERMITS

A. twa.sta gayn Frame n3 dweliing $500
W. C. Burleigh, 1851 Fremont avenue ), 900
two-story frame dwelling .......... o'ooo
VIM Gibson, 1929 Aldrich avenue 5, IA 900
story frame dwelling ......:.......... l,ooo
bar isaor YeI frnme dwelling we'll 1900
Jessie story M cf frnme dwelling 200
H. 6 ii pa to dWel iaSo .an 5000
street r., ht tWo.stery frame dwelling " 5000
weston w. saaI frame dwelling $500
Mrs. tWostory frame dwelling ........ 1900
Fourteen minor PERMITS ........... 5,315
Total, twentythree permits ....... s41,915
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
Wanted.

Or DELIVERY HORSE,
must be good looking, sound and cheap. AL
den Keljik Co., 1000 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13

.".o-
e.. PRINTERS WANTED.
Con.positors willing to work in open shop.
Wages SIS per week. Permanent position
guaranteed to competent men. go. ...@@
~. J. l.. Thwing, ....t
Duluth, MINI.
b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
ACCOUNTANTS

ROOM AND BOARD; CENTRAL LOCATION
steam heat and bath; everything frst-class
liz 4th st N. Burtis House. Rates reason
able
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

day and evening, all new and unclaimed pic.
lures, new stock oil paintings. We frame
pictures cheap. zesbaugh, II 9th st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
FURRIERs
DRUGGISTS

WHEELER's COUGH BALsAM 2nc AND $50
per bottle; our time. attention and ability is
given your prescription Let us prepare yours.
Churchill. druggist. Nicollet Hotel block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13

WISCONSIN DAIRY co.
Saturday Specials:
Ice cream for Sunday dessert; italian
caramel, vanilla and pineapple, quart,
Soc; 2 quarts, Soc.
Eagle Brand butter, finest made, lib
sanitary cartons, and Glib jars, or
bulk form, per lb. ..................24c
Fancy creamery ......................2
Fancy separator dairy, Glib jar......s1.10
Bulk oysters, fresh daily, per quart. Doc
Wisconsin Dairy Co.,
Both phones, s14. 300 Hennepin Az.
- Fl.
80. 80
.s III - .-.- ...ss
n a n a a n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
BOARD WANTED

-~~>S~~~~-~~~e~>~N~ ~~~~~~N~N>~>~~~~~
FOB sALE-BILLIARD AND PooLRooM; ONE
Of the best locations in the city. 4242. Jour-
nal
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02
SUPREME COURT ENDS
AN IMPORTANT CONTEST
Deeds to Agricultural Lands Do Not
Include Right to Conduct Min
eraI Operations.

The Supreme Court decided yester-
day that a deed to agricultural lands
does not per Sc include the right to
use the property for mineral purposes.
The point was raised in a suit over
mining claims in Amador County The
Central Eureka Mining Company was
conducting operations under mineral
land patent when a rival concern on
adjoining property attempted to work
the same ledge. An injunction was
sought against the new arrivals. The
amount involved amounts to about
100000.
The Eureka Company decided some
of its land to James and Eliza Toman
for agricultural purposes. The lat
ter Immediately laid claim to all the
land within their boundaries clear to
the center of the earth. The East
Central Eureka Mining Company was
formed to work such a part of the old
ledge as lay between the Tomans' lat
eral boundaries.
The Supreme Court says the orig
inal concern has the right to work out
its leads wherever they may run and
that the Tomans may have the full
enjoyment of their land for agricultu-
raj purposes alone.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02
KEICHERS SENT
into RETREAT
OCOnnOr Tells Collector
a Fairy Story Concerning
a Mythical Sick Sister
ALCOHOLIC DREAMS END
Moran Goes and Sins Also,
but mYents No Story and
Loses Only Twenty Dollars

X r. 0Connor, an assistant weigh-
er In the Custom-house. was on the
carpet yesterday forenoon before
United States Customs Collector STRAIT
ton and was informed. greatly to his
surprise and Modification, that he
might go into retreat for ten days,
with proper deductions OF salary for
serious breach of duty
1t appears thar Mr. o'Connor had
meandered sinuously into the pleasant
wales Of alcoholic alteration and there
remained blissfuliy dreaming of the
better life When he awoke with
throbblng brow and a poor appetite
Tor solid food. he explained to the
Collector that his sister had been Sc
r1ouSly III in Stockton and that being
hastily summoned thither he had
Jumped aboard a departing train. not
having had time to notify the author
iDes of bis Whereabouts Upon inYes-
nganon the Collector ascertained that
this story was pure fiction and that
although IL evidenced the possession
OF brilliant imagination on the part
OF Wei2her O'Connor, it did not JUS
tlfy his absence from duty.
The weigher has ten days In which
70 repent and a $40 deficiency in his
salary 10 make up by the exercise of
strict economy and abstinence.
Another assistant weigher, M. J.
Moran, went on an excursion into
the elyS1sn fields and pleaded guilty.
Because Of the trUthfulness of his plea
he was allowed a five days vacation
and a deduction Of $50 in his salary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Wednesday, February l.
Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart 36 hours from
s.mr Prentiss. Ahlstrom, IA hours from
Portland, via Astoria 66 hours.
Stmr National City, Hammar, p hours from
Fort Bragg.
Ancon, via San Bias days and hours.
Schr Aloha, Butenshon. 1o11 days from
schr Eva, Bjornstrom,- 4 days from Eureka
schr Andy Mahoney. Nygren. 12 days from
Portland
Wednesday, February l.
Ger stmr Amasis, Jansen; Hamburg and
Ship Shenandoah, Chapman. New York John
Rosenfeld's Sens COMPANY.
stnr State Of Galifornia ia THOMAS sf San Diego @
pany.
Wednesday, February l..
U stmr Sherman. Brugiere, Honolulu
. stmr Saturn. Newell, Magdelena Bay
Stmr Corona. Gieow, Eureka
stmr Columbia, Doran, Portland and As
stmr South Coast Olsen, Caspar.
stmr Arctic. Nelson. Eureka.
trrir stmr Newsboy. Lee. Crescent CITY.
M sEtb naas EmsS pesn ey Ryer
Schr c A Thayer, Peterson. Grays Harbor.
schr Mindoro. Larsen. Port Blakeley
POINT LOBOs. Feb 1, 10 D m-Weather
foggy: wind south; velocity 6 miles per hour
DOMESTIC PORTS
SEATTLE-Arrived Feb 1--Stmr jefferson
from skagway stmr Cottage City, from skag-
Arrived Feb 1-Ger stmr Assuan. hence
'Asa Sailed LED Feb 1-stmr Eureka, for San Frans
UMPoUA-s Sailed Jan 3o--schr Louise, for
Coos BAY-Arrived Feb 1-stmr Roanoke,
ASTORIA Sailed Feb 1--Stmr Costa Rica,
for San Francisooi Mar,, stmr Cascade, for San
tralia; schr Borealis. for San Pedro.
Arrived Feb 1--Stmr South Bay, hence
'ar aTrA,ToosH 1sLAND-Passed in Feb 1-stmr
Harold Dollar. hence Jan rs for Seattle; stmr
Centennial. hence Jan 20 for Seattle stmr
as.ssd passed out tn Feb 1-stmr Montara from Seat
PioRr GAMBLE Sailed Feb 1-Br bark In
low; Br ship Pc Pert : Caledonia mia for Melbourne.
Coos Bay. from San Pedro and sailed for sam
Francisco; schr Comet, from Grays Ifarbor
Arrived Feb 1--stmr Queen. from San Diego.
EUREKA--Arrived Feb 1-Stmr Fulton.
hence Jan 80; stmr Bee, hence Jan 80. stmri
Sailed Feb 1-stmr Pomona, for San Fran
Ger sr 1ssusn hence jan Is for Seattle nsn
EvERETT-Sailed Jan 12-Bark Coloma
for San Diego
GRAYs HARgoR...Arrived Feb 1-stmr
Coronado, hence Jan %.
Sailed Feb 1-schr James A Garfield. fol
s1 SAN PEDRo-Arrived Jan s1-stmr Jas {
Hs5RTf F5RT RRScssed hsass Gan FL Feb 1-ssmr nrun.
wick, for San Francisco.
SAN DIEGO-Arrived Feb 1--Schr Lotti,
Carson from Eureka.
Sailed Feb 1-Stmr Marshneld. for ssr
Francisco.
HONoLULU-sailed Feb 1-stmr Alameda
for San Francisco
HIIo-sailed Jan 81-stmr Texan. for Della
ware Breakwater.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02
DELAYS COMPLETION OF
THIRD-STREET BRIDGE
Santa Pc Stops Operations Because
City VIII Not Improve Approach
10 the Abufments


The neglect Of the Board of Super
visOrs 90 make an appropriation in
the municipal budget to improve the
approaches to the bridge across
Channel street, at the foot of Third,
VIII delay the building of the struc-
ture for an indefinite period. En-
gineer Nicholson Of the Santa Fe Rail-
way system, which is constructing the
bridge in conjunction with the South
ern Pacific Company, notified City
Engineer Woodward yesterday that
he had received orders from his su-
perlors not TO proceed with the build
ing Of the bridge until the city has
improved the street leading to the
abutments.
The material for the superstructure
is now on the way from the East
ano VIII arrive here in a few days, but
nothing viii be done in that connec-
tion until the city takes action. The
aButmentS on the Third-street side
have been completed, and those on
the north side viii be in place in a
few weeks. city Engineer Woodward
last June recommended that sI1 zoe
be set aside TO pave the roadway
leading TO the bridge and $4,000 to
install tenders for the protection of
the abutments. No appropriation
was made, however, owing to diff
ference Of opinion as to whether the
State OF the city should bear the eX-
pense. Woodward will renew his
recOmmendstion for the next muni-
cipal budget, and in all likelihood
something viii be done in order that
Uhe bridge may be put in place.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02
AUBURY PLANS
TO STOP FAKES
Has Simple Device Against
Marketing of Shares in
Mines That Are Frauds
FINDS A LEGAL JOKER
Mischieyous Proyiso Upon
Statute Books Shields
Many Shady Stock Deals

Fake mining companies in California,
those that are organized principally for
the purpose Of selling stock and rob-
bing the public on the basis of false
representations, viii get decided set
back if State Mineralogist Aubury can
force the needed legislation. Within the
past ten years persons have made San
Francisco their headquarters and have
been sending out fraudulent literature.
They have heaDed a rich harvest from
people in the East who have believed
their extrayagant statements and
promises. Aubury says that the rem
edy for this condition, which threatens
TO interfere with mining investments in
California that are legitimate, lies with
the Legislature
In fact, says Aubury, the law now on
the statute books is good enough IL one
p1oviso is stricken out. AS long ago as
1887 the California Legislature passed a
law, that was sanctioned by the Gov
ernor, in which superintendents, direct
ors, managers, agents and other off,
GERS of corporations formed or existing
under the laws of this State incurred
the peril of fine or Imprisonment for
making any false pretense to defraud
investors or the general public. This
law reads:
to apply only to corporations whose capital
stock has been or hereafter shall be listed at
stock board or stock exchange in this
State, or whose shares shall be regularly
bought and sold In the stock market In this
State
The fact is that few fake mining COM
panies succeed in unloading as much
stock on the public in California as
they do in the East. Some California
persons have dealt largely in shares
that have little real value. sending
them to the East to be sold, when the
properties on which the shares have
been based are so well known at home
that the California public would not
take any of their securities at any
price Nevertheless, although such
mines could never be listed in Califor-
MIA, the literature issued concerning
them would make them seem to be
very rich in gold or other valuable min
eral deposit. Some operators have been
careful not to circulate any Of their lit
erature in California. Aubury's plan is
to strike out the Objectionable proviso
that has promoted frauds during a pc
riod Of years. He will urge such action
at Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02

MANILA-Arrived Feb 1-Stmr fremont,
from Tacoma, via Yokohama. etc.
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YORK-Sailed Jan 31-Stmr Alliance.
Sailed Feb 1--stmr American for San Fran
cisco. via San Diego -
FOREIGN PORTS
CAPE TOWN-Arrived prior to Jan 51--Br
ship Carnaryon Bay, from Portland. Ore.
CORONEL-Arrived Jan 16-Ger stmr Isis,
from Hamburg, for San Francisco
ISLE OF WIGHT-Passed Jan 30-Br ship
Red Rock, from Antwerp for San Francisco.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Jan 1LGer stmr
Menes, for Hamburg.
sYDNEY-Arrived prior to Jan 31-Br ship
Wavertree, hence Jan 81. Jan 31-Br ship
PUNTA ARENAS-sailed Jan 15-Ger stmr
for New York
Arrived Jan 31-stmr Alaskan. hence Jan 2.
for San Francisco.
TENERIFFE-Sai Jan 19-Ger stmr
Ramses. for San Francisco.
MOJI-Sailed Jan 31-Br stmr Inverness,
for San Francisco.
VICTORIA, b C-Arrived Feb Jap stmr
Shinano Maru from Yokohama; strnr Uma-
tilla, hence Jan 30
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Observation-Disclosures prior to Feb 1-Stmr
China, from San Francisco. via Honolulu. for
Hongkong.
PLYM0UTH-Arrived Feb 1-stmr. Mon
treal from st john B. via Liverpool
NEW YORK-Sailed Feb 1-Stmr Rotter-
dam, for Rotterdam. stmr Liguria, for Naples
Arrived Feb 1-Stmr Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. from Bremen; stmr Deutschland, from
Genoa and other Mediterranean ports.
LIVERPOOI-Sa Sailed Jan 31-Stmr Oceanic,
for New York. via Queenstown
QUEENSTOWN-Sail Feb 1-Stmr Saxo-
MIA, from Liverpool for Boston.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02
MEMBERS OF MOUNT ZION
HOSPITAL HOLD MEETING
Annual Reports Of the President and
Secretary Show Encourag-
ing Results

The annual meeting of the mem
bers Of the Mount Zion Hospital was
held, recently at the Office Of the sec
retsry, 436 O'Farrell street, and from
the reports Of the president and sec
retary the institution is in excellent
condition financially and numerically.
The amount of income over that Of
oisbursemets shows a slight sum to
be added TO the capital of the organi-
zatiOn, but the increase in membership
end dues is encouraging. One thing
10 be regretted, according to the presi-
dent, is the fact that no bequest to the
Hospital was made during the year.
The reports show that the hospital
q has had 500 paying patients during the
year and has treated free of charge S72
patients
The following members are officers
Of the institution: President William
Haas; vice president, Emanuel Raas;
treasurer. J. B. Levison; secretary,
Meyer II. Levy; directors-Joseph
Brandenstein, Abraham Brown, Will
liam /. Gerstfe. l. w. Hellman Jr..
Joseph Hyman. Leon Kaufman and
Joseph Naphtaly.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02
Experts Continue Dunsmuir Case.

While Attorney Wheeler, counsel
for James Dunsmuir in the will con-
test being tried in Consul Benefits
office, was cross-examining j. j.
Dwyer, the expert on California law,
yesterday, Sir Charles H. Tupper and
Z. V. Bodwell were busy preparing a
line of questions that will be put to
the witness before he leaves the stand.
The greater part Of the day was con-
sumed by Dwyer in explaining the
differences between California and
British Columbia probate law, and he
was allowed to give his testimony al
most without interruption. The re-
nainder of the day was spent in con-
sulting authorities.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02
Oceanic Company's Crack
Steamship to Carry More
Than 200 Passengers.
AUSTRALIAN NAIL LATE
Doric Leaves For and Korea
Is Due To-Day From
Orient.
CITY OF SYDNEY HERE

The Oceanic Steamship Company's
liner Sonoma, Captain Hartman, will
leave Pacific-street wharf at o'clock
tonight for Honolulu and the Anti
podes. The late arrival at New York
of the British Australian mail necessi-
tates the liners waiting here for six
hours later than her schedule time for
departure.
The Sonoma will carry more than
200 passengers. A number of we'll.
known people are going as far as
Honolulu on the liner and among those
going all the way across the Pacific are
some Australians of prominence.
James v. Coleman and Thomas Null
queen will travel on the Sonoma to
Sydney, who are making a trip around
the world. are going home on the
Oceanic liner. j. A. Riddock. promf-
nefit in colonial affairs and station
owner on a large scale, and Mrs. Rid
dock are book on the Sonoma. Among
the passengers to Auckland will be
Rev. E. Mona Davis, who left church
Antipodes.
The Sonoma will take the following
passengers:
Brown, S. B. Cannen James v. Coleman and
valet, ". c. Evans E. L. Herrick. Mrs. Her
rick II. P. Hughes, Mrs. Hughes. Mr.. Hunt.
l.. f. Kimball, Mrs Kimball. Mrs. r. L.
Johns. S F. Kelley A P. rS1etzch. Miss s. R.
Knapp l. S. Levy, e. ]. Lord. L. Lovall.
Mrs. Lovall, A. F. Magrene. R. j. Mefrord,
Mrs. Mefford A. NJ Merrill w. A. Mills. j.
p. Moftett, Thomas Mulqueen, s. NJ Owens,
Mrs. Owens, T. ]. Schuyler, w. H. Under
wood. Mrs. A L. Bishop. Rev. II. Brooks. #.
E. Felter, Mrs. Felter MISS A 1. Grbbe,
z. Keehan Mrs. $. Kuhn and child, Mrs H.
a Lake i, 1snOnce Mira I,eOnCe.
II. Mutterer. Mrs. Mutterer, Mrs. M. Silva,
Master Silva.
Pago Pagc-Hans Effng D. A. Parker Miss
A. Parker, Miss L. Parker Mrs. J. Wightman.
Auckland-J. Macintosh Bell, w. Hudspeth,
w. Z. Hughes, Norman Kirkcaldie, J. X.
Tenplin. Miss Minnie Cooper. William Evans,
L. Frahn T. Gillles S. Rawnsley. Mrs. Rawns-
ley, Miss Rawnsley.
Sydney-Mrs. NJ. Barberie, Miss e. Barberie,
Rev. Father cayne A. Med. Dole. Mrs. Dole,
Mrs Frederick R. Forster Rev. E. NJ Jones,
NJ b. Leavens, DIR. C. L. Mccarthy Mrs. Nc
Carthy Miss Mccarthy. Ernest Mead Mrs Mead
Frank Mesker Mrs. Mester j. M. Qugey, Mrs
Quigley, j. A Riddock. Mrs. Riddock Miss
N Banbury, n. Barlow, Miss Barlow Miss e.
gals H. Howard, *. Kahn f. ID. Livingston.
w. T. Potts, James Skinner. Mrs. Skinner and
three children Miss F. Skinner, Miss l.. Skin
ner Miss l. Skinner Miss 1. S. Rider, z. o.
Yeager Mrs. W. T. Yeager and child A. j.
sullivan C. w Thomas Mrs. Thomas Miss
Join at Honolulu for Sydney-George c. Bent.
Mrs. Bent, Miss Bent, Master Bent, B. Hodge
son Smith T. Krnz. c. w. Leadbeater w. (.
McGill. Mrs McGill C. s. Osborn Mrs. Os-
born F. E. Udell, Mrs. Udell, G. D. Watson,
Mrs Watson, NJ. Milton, Mrs. NJ. A. Milton.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02
COWBOY GirIv in Prison.

The girl arrested in Oakland on
Tuesday night while nasquerading in
boys clothes, as reported in yes
terday's Call, was brought to the City
Prison yesterday by Policeman Freel,
who had been looking for her for two
days. She is Evelyn Barclay, alias Mum
son, adopted daughter or ex-Judge
Barclay Of Los Angeles, and is known
ss the cowboy girl'' from her past
escapaoes. She pleaded guilty to a
charge Of grand larceny in Judge Law
tor's court last November for stealing
Se40 from Nels Carlson. a miner, and
was allowed to go on probation owing
70 her youth. Miss Stebbins. proba-
uonary officer. procured home for
ner with family on Seventh street,
put she ran away from there three
Gays ago. Miss Stebbins will probably
take her before the Judge as an incor-
rigible.'
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02
snsnected of Being Footpad.

w. r. Grieves was arrested early
yesterday morning by Special Officer
f.. F. Bierng and turned over to Po-
liceman Slattery, who locked him up
in 1.-The tanks at the City Prison
pending further developments. Bierng
says that Grieves attempted to hold up
Otto Hanson, saloon-keeper, Steuart
and Mission streets, while he was on
his way home about two weeks ago at
Market-and New Montgomery streets.
Grieves says he is laborer in the en-
ploy of the Southern Pacific Com
pany and from January to 29 he was
a patient in the company's hospital in
this city.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02
THIEF THOUGHT HE HAD
MADE A RICH HAUL
S. Carly Steals Certificate OF Deposit
From Sailor and Is Caught
by Detectives.

Wilfred Greene, a colored sailor on
the Wisconsin, had a certificate of de-
posit for $3.50 with the Wells-Fargo
Bank stolen from his pocket in a sa-
loon at Pine and Dupont streets late
Monday night. He reported his loss
to the police next morning and Detec-
tive Bunner was detailed on the case
Accompanied by Greene, the detec-
tive went to the bank and while there
j. S. Cartlett, a grocer on McAllister
street, entered and presented the GER
tiflcate for payment When questioned
he said that two men called at his
store and asked him to cash the cer-
tificate. He said he only had $50 and
they agreed to take that sum and re-
turn for the balance, Cartlett to get
$40 for his trouble. One of the men
had indorsed the certificate as will
fred Greene" They did not return.
Yesterday Bunner arrested s. Carty,
habitue of the saloon at Pine and
Dupont streets, and Cartlett identified
him as the man who had indorsed the
certificate and got the $50. Charges
of grand larceny and forgery will be
booked against Carty. Bunner and
Detective Matheson are searching for
his accOmplice.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02
MANY Bound for Tahiti.

The popularity Of the liner Mariposas trips
to Tahiti is steadily growing, and each voyage
finds an increased number of passengers seek
ing the pleasures and benefits OF South Sea
cruise on what. to all purposes. is we'll
Tahiti's new chief magistrate. with his wife,
family and suite, will be among the two
score passengers who leave here next Tuesday
senger and ticket agent of the Oregon Short
Line at Salt Lake City, and Harry McLelland
of the Pacific Coast Company will make the
round trip on the liner This voyage of the
Mariposa will have special interest to young
Tahiti, for the steamship is taking to the
South Sea island a real American circus
Trained horses and numerous wild animals In
arrnored cages will have quarters on the Mari
posa and the day after the liner reaches her
destination Papeete will see among the cocoa
nut palms the tents and paraphernalia of a
real circus.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02
STOCKHOLDERS WILL VOTE
ON INCREASE OF CAPITAL
Owners of the Bank of California
Are Called to Meet to De-
eide Question.

The stockholders of the Bank of
California will meet on April 4 to vote
on the question of increasing the capi-
tai stock of the bank from $4,000, 900
to S4.OO0,000. This will involve an in
crease in the number of shares from
1000 to 10000, of the par value of
500 each. The proposition also in
wolves giving to the bank a working
capital and surplus of s13,500, 900.
Homer S. King assumed the duties Of
president of the Bank of California
yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02
Transport sherman Sails.

With the rain beating tattoo on decks and
awnings and military band playing lively
tunes the army transport Sherman. Captain
Bruguiere sailed from the transport wharf
Yesterday for Manila. Lines were cast Off and
the troopship started to move as the gongs on
board sounded eight bells, and within a few
minutes after the falling of the time ball on
out on her way TO the Golden Gate
The Sherman carried the officers and men
of the Twenty-firs Infantry, and many friends
gathered on Folsom-street wharf to bid the
popular regiment good-by. Among the pas
s,eneers outside OF the regiment, were 200
casuals The Sherman carried a large cargo.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02

no PROFIT IN LIGHT.-A statement was
fled with the Supervisors yesterday showing
that the expenses Of the Pine and Sansome
streets electric power plant belonging TO Vir-
ginia Vanderbilt for 1904 were $3.50 80, while
the receipts for light. heat and power were
only $500 20. The Pacific and Front streets
,.lait expended $SJ37 81 and received but
S57s4 e5 The estimated value Of the two
plants is nxed at $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02
Water Front Notes.

The navy collier Saturn sailed yesterday for
Magdalena Bay. where she will meet the
north bound Pacific squadron and supply coal
to such OF the ships need 1t.
The big American ship Shenandoah cleared
yesterday for New York
The liner Korea. Captain Seabury, is due
to-day from the Orient. The Doric. Will sail
at l o. clock for the Far East the Amasis at
noon for Hamburg. and at S D. m the liner
Sonoma will take her departure for the An
tipodes.
The Pacific Mail Company's steamship City
of Sydney arrived last night from Panama
and way ports too late to pass quarantine She
brings forty cabin and thirty-six steerage pas
sengers
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02
Noemi's Rate Advanced.

NJ A. Newell received cablegram from
London yesterday announcing an advance In
the rate of reinsurance the French bark
Noemi from 20 to 80 per cent. She is now
out 166 days from New Caledonia for Rotter-
dam The Stork Is quoted at so per cent and
the Robert Rickmers at 90 per cent.