davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-30

TOR RENT.-THREE ROOMS. furnished
heated. lighted, rented, en- suite or singlyi
with or without board. Apply 4l8 Duke
street. oc30 st,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-30

ments -
ice, at SIX, tr,
months from the
-.red instsllmsnts 20 lie
. not s or obligations OF The
bearing interest at the late Of6
cat. per annum from the day Of sale
.ntil paid. Title TO be retained uutil the
pay ment Of the purchase money aud the in
terest TO accrue thereon in full. The ,uccess-
full bidder to be required TO make cash de-
post Of one thousand dollars when the prol.-
erty is struck of, failing so to do, the prop
erty will be immediately re-offered for safe.
The purchaser will have fifteen days within
which to fully comply with the terms Of sale.
All conyeyancirg at the expence OF The pur-
chases.
JAMES r. CATION, Special
]. K. N. NORTON, 10 ". ioa.r.
FRANCIS L. SMITH, " ,SSaie
MALCOLM II Fly,
certify that bond has been executed with
approved security SIS requir'd by decree IN
the above mentioned suit.
CHARLES ID. BENDHEIM, Clerk,
by NEWELL q. GRRBNAwAY, u. &.
oc30 I'd ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-30

According to dispatch to the London
World from Madrid, the ACCOMPLISHMENT
Queen Victoria is expected in April y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-30
Is the Moon y
DIED.

At his home, southeast corner Of King and
Fayette streets, on Monday night, October 30.
1906, WILLIAM C. WOLF, aged 81 years
Funeral Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Friends aud acquaintance Of the family in
vi ed. Please omit flowers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-30
X Bro,
42O to 426 Seventh Street,
All to 425 Eighth Street,
WASHINGTON, d. @.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF vALU-
~ ABLE REAL ESTATE, BRICK PLANT,
MACHINERY AND FIXTURES : o.
GATED AT BRICK HAVEN, ALEX

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
Of the city of Alexandria. Virginia, rendered
on the 18th of September, l9 g. in the chan
Gerry cause therein pending between John P.
Agnew & Co., who sue, etc., complainant,
and the Jackson-Phillips Brick Company and
others, defendants, the undersigned special
commissioners Of sale appointed by said de-
crea will ON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-30

The Market.
9sorgeh,wn, Oct. 30.-Whest 6Ss74.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-30

week and will not receive any more
visitors at the White House until after
his return from Panama. On Monday
night he starts for Oyster Bay to vote.
In one of three complaints filed with
The Interstate Commerce Commission
this morning by the National Petroleum
Association of Cleveland against more
than dozen railroad companies, it is
claimed thai the defendants discriminate
ia favor of the Standard Oil Company.
The aggregate value of acceptances by Ma
tionsl banks, Of Secretary Shaw's recent in
yitation to increase their circulation eighteen
million dollars, now exceeds the thirteen mil
liol mark. Acting Secretary Keep an
nouueed today that he would close the offer
at one million less than that fixed by the Sec
rotary.
The street railway fight in Cleveland, o.,
found its way before the Supreme Court this
morning. John W. Warrington, Of Cincln-
natl, asked for an order restraining the city
Of Cleveland from tearing up the tracks OF
the Cleveland Electric Company on Erie
street. The court promised to act promptly.
The regular semi.weekly Cabinet meeting
was not held today owing t. the fact that
there 10 no quorum Of members IN town.
Secretaries Root, Bonaparte and Hitchcock
and postmaster General Cortelyou are the
members in the city at present. most OF the
others being away on speechmaking tours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-30

King Carol I. Of Roumania, is seriously i'll
ct Sinsjs, in the Carpathiau mountains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-30

Or, GtOl,~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
WHITE BOY FIGHTS
WITH JAPANESE

SPOKANE, Dec. 12.-After running
until exhausted and then boarding a
car en- route to the police station, Eu-
gene C. Fisher, aged eighteen, present.
ed himself to Detective Mcdonald this
evening with the declaration that he
had killed a Japanese. Two hours
later after the boy had become a
nervous wreck in contemplation Of
his crime. he was informed that his
supposed victim would recover.
The boy engaged in terrific battle
with a Japanese section hand at the
Great Northern shops in Hillyard, a
suburb of Spokane, as a result of hav-
ing mistaken the lantern of the Japan
csc for his own. The Oriental drew a
large knife and chased the boy to the
cab of an engine, slashed his boots and
legs, and was entering the cab when
Fisher struck him full in the face
with a pickaxe.
Seeing the Japanese sink to the
ground the boy ran six miles to the
police station. The OrientaPs condition
is critical, but chances favor his re-
covery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
MELANOPE T0WED
To ASTORIA
Abandoned Bark Picked Up
by Northland and Saved
From a Derelict's Fate
AGATE NEAR DOOM

ASTORIA, Or, Dec. 1.-THE identity
of the dismantled vessel that was
sighted off this port today was made
known at o'clock this evening when
the bar tug Tatoosh brought the news
to this city that the steamer Northland
had the British bark Melanope in tow
off the river.
The Melanope was bound from
Eureka, Cal, TO Tacoma and was un-
der charter TO load grain at the Puget
Sound port for Europe When OF cape
Flattery a few days ago the Melanope
ran into a terrific gale. and. believing
that the vessel was lost, the ofncers
and crew abandoned her. They were
taken off by the schooner William
H. Smith. which was en- route from
California to Puget Sound.
At o'clock this evening the North
land and the abandoned vessel are still
outside, but will probably make port
before the night is over
When the tug Tatoosh arrived here
with this news she was accompanied
by the American ship Agate, which she
picked up off the river this afternoon
The Agate left this port on December
1 with a lumber cargo for California,
and when as far south as Cape Blanco
she ran into a southeasterly gale and
was driven north.
When the Agate arrived here this
evening she had ten feet of water in
her hold, her deckload was gone and
her crew exhausted from the work at
the pumps day and night TO save the
vessel and their lives. When picked
up by the tug they were all in an ex-
hausted condition.
The vessel Is leaking badly and much
damage was done to her.
Captain Mcleod. in telling of his ex-
perience. says: Il don't think I missed
anything in the way of a gale. Imme-
diateiy after crossing out the vessel
began to leak, but the first few days
the pumps were able to keep the hold
clear. Light northeriy winds were en-
countered until December 5. when, off
Cape Blanco. a terrific southwest gale
came UP.
The rolling of the vessel in the
heavy sea caused her seams 10 open
so that the water steadily gained. and
TO make matters worse the deckload
suddenly shifted to port, carrying away
the lashings and stanchions and throw
ing the bark almost on her beam
ends"
The vessel was then practically I'M
manageable and Captain McCloud
turned and headed for the Columbia
River and jettisoned her deekload,
which consisted of 10000 feet of heavy
timbers. This righted the vessel and
she was able to make fairly good head
way up the coast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
Merchandise for Mexico

The steamer Curacao, which sailed on Sstur
CAV for Guaymas. had assorted merchandise
cargo consigned 70 various Mexican ports. valued
at S64.350 and including the following;
l75 bbis -four, 1857 gals and / cs wine. 10
cs whisky. 213s lbs and 2 es butter 316s lbs and
1 cs cheese, 1917 pkgs fresh fruits. 937 pkgs po-
tatoes e45 pkgs onions, IS pkgs vegetables. 400
lbs garlic zIoS lbs beans, 9oS canned goods
S240 lbs bread. IL. 100 lbs rice. 1925 lbs and II
es spices, 50 cs baking powder, lbs salmon,
llSs lbs goldfish 40. 900 lbs malt. IL cs mineral
water. II 600 lbs sugar, 50S4 lbs sage. 2049 lbs
and - es farinsceous goods. 1912 lbs dried
fruit $3.50 lbs rsisins.- PIT lbs nuts 1895 lbs
chocolate and cocoa 22S5 lbs and ] chest tea,
i2,el5 lbs and 100 bxs paste, 100 cs olives, 81
cs axle grease. u pkgs dry goods. 292 pkgs ma
chinery.- IS CO fuse. bdls brooms, Il pkgs cleo
rr1cal goods. ? cs arms and ammunition II pkgs
ship rigging, l27 oils. 2355 lbs seed, "a $50
lbs sulphur. $500 lbs tsllow. 1IS0 lbs soda. 80
dssks quicksilver. 200 railroad ties. 81 $50 II
lumber, 5i9s bdls shocks. 55 pkgs wire. bales
duck, 1000 lbs coke, II kegs nails. 3 cs turpen-
tine, 126 cs tar - pkgs wagon material. so cs
candles. 80 doors, ~ pkgs and - pcs iron. 20
cs and ~ pcs steel. bids and 80 pcs pipe. 2460
lbs tin, 245o lbs rosin. l5s pkgs paints IL bdls
oars. 30 bales Oakum, pkgs agricultural i'm
plements, So axes, SIS bales bags 60 pkgs
drugs, 81 coils rope.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13

Power schr Mary G. Campbell, 10 hours from
Bodega.
Wednesday. December H. 3
stmr Columbia, Doran, Astoria; &
stmr State of California. Thomas. San Diego;
SAILED
Tuesday. December IL
stmr South Bay. sorenson. Eureks.
Wednesday, December H.
Br stmr Sheila Ogilby. Ladysmith
Stmr Jim Butler. Olsen. San Pedro
Stmr Grace Dollar, Olsen, Grays Harbor.
stmr Argo. Hansen Eureka.
stmr Mhitss6ors b Mllk.sson F FONT Arena
stmr Bonita, Alberts, San Pedro. etc
Stmr Robert Dollar, Larsen, Grays Hsrbor.
Br ship Juteopolis, Stewart Manila
Schr Geo " Watson. Weitkunat, Grays Harbor.
Schr Guide. Roth. Coos Bay
OUTSIDE BOUND IN-MIDNIGHT
Brig Harriet 4 PHOTOGRAPHIC
POINT LoBos Dec II; 10 mm Nv III. fog
gy' wind sourhwest sP geSslsy miles per hour
Nov Il. lat south. long SO west-Br ship
sardhana. from london. for Vancouver
Emile Galiine from 1D' London. for Oregon ~
DOMESTIC PORTS
BALLARD-Arrived Dec 12-Schr Vim b
TACOMA-Arrived Dec 12-schr Forest Home,
from San Pedro.
Mitchell. for San Francisco.
EUREKA-Arrived Dec e-Stmr Chas Nelson,
ASTORIA~Arrived Dec 12-stmr F XII.
burn, hence sth via Eureka and Coos Bay.
Francisco; Fr bark Bouganville for Queens
town; schr Virginia, for San Francisco.
PORT TOWNsEND-Arrived Dec 12-Stml
ETERETT@Arrived Dec 12-schr Columbia,
hence ID; bktn Chas Croker, from San Pedro
COOS BAY-Arrived Dec 12-Bktn Cleaner,
REDoNDo-sailed Dec 12-stmr Marshneld
CLALLAM BAY-In port Dec 1o-Schr Irwin
chile. from Bakeley. for San Francisco schi
admiral. from Everett, for San Pedro; bktr
from Roche Harbor. for San Francisco: Ital BARI
Italia, from Tacoma. Tor Melbourne
hence 2sth; schr Gamble, hence 10th
SAN DIEGo-Arrived Dec 12-stmr Samoa
Arrived Dec l2-schr Endeavor. from sar
Sailed Dec 12-stmr Samoa. for San Francisco
SAN PEDRo-Ssiled Dec 11-schr Meteor. fol
Sailed Dec 12-schr Taurus. for. Grays Hsr
bOs sT I Coos BsS Beg for San FTanf aSa
Skagway; Br stmr Ceylon Maru. for -i
stmT Buchanan; for San Francisco.
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU-Sailed Dec II. o m-Jap strni
Nippon Maru. for San Francisco.
Arrived Dec 12-Fr stmr Amiral Hamelin
from Yokohama: Br stmr Aorangi from Bris
Arrived Dec l2-Ship st Francis, from New.
Sailed Dec 12-Br stmr Aorangi, for Sydney
DELAWARE BREAKWATER-Sailed Dec II
-Schr Kineo. for Baltimore
HIOGO-Arrived prior to Dec 12-Br stml
ANTOFAGASTA-Sai Dec Ger BARI
Barnlbek for Port Townsend
CALETA BUENA-Sailed Dee 3-Nor stmi
coLoN-sailed Dec lo-stmr Alliance, fol
New York
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
sOUTHERNERS ARE
MERRY At BALL
Confederate Veterans Sons
Entertain for Benefit, of
Their Benevolent Fund
MANY PEOPLE ATTEND

JOY was unccnfned at the Southern
ers' ball. which took place last night
at Jefferson Square Hall, and besides
the enjoyment of merry night, a
goodly sum was realized for the be-
nevolent fund of the Robert E. Lee
Camp of the United Sons of Confeder-
ate Veterans
A large number of guests was pres
ent and the sons, assisted by their
wives and sisters. dispensed the de-
lightful Southern hospitality which has
a world wide fame The patronesses.
who were Mrs Frank Walker, Mrs.
William NJ Gibson, Mrs. j W. Pinder.
Miss Frances A. Darcy. Mrs. E. C.
Dozier, Mrs ]. ]. Burt, Mrs. Mary Ingle,
Mrs. Rebecca j. White, Mrs. j. de
Ynez Shorb White. Mrs. w. T. Bag
gett. Mrs. Andrew M. Davis, Mrs. NJ. W.
Denver, Mrs F. A Berlin and Miss
Moran J. Queen, were nearly all pres
ent and aided the reception committee,
consisting of DIR. F. n. Rose, Robert
Lee Simpson, James S. Osborne and DR..
D. A. Hodghead. in receiving the
guests. The commandant, Frank Wal
ker, and Mrs. Walker were prominent
among those active in making the
evening a success
The hall was prettily decorated with
bunting and green's and the adjoin-
ing room, where supper was served,
was also gay with red, white and blue
hangings. Dancing was continued until
a late hour.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
BABY SOAKs WHILE
PARENTS FIGHT
Domestic Troubles of the
Brady Family Are Aired
in Judge Graham's Court
CHILD LEFT IN TUB

When Richard J. Brady. engineer on
an ocean going steamer, returned to
his home on Minnesota street and at
tackled his wife, Josephine. who was
then engaged in bathing the baby. she
resented his belligerent attitude and a
lively battle ensued. The baby viewed
the conflict from the bathtub and was
left there for an hour before there was
lull sufficient TO permit of its rescue.
This is one of the incidents described
with emotional effect by Mrs. Lena
Larsen, mother OF Mrs. Josephine
Brady. in assisting to substantiate her
daughters claim for a divorce. The
Brady case came up early yesterday
morning before Judge Graham and
monopolized two full sessions OF court,
with something doing every minute of
the time Even then it was not con-
cluded. but will be resumed at 10
o'clock this morning 10 give Brady a
chance TO refute the charges that have
been made against him.
Divorces were granted yesterday TO
Bertha Myers from Julius Myers for
cruelty. Eva A. Wade from William F.
Wade for neglect, Clare j. Perry from
Emma Perry for desertion, Arthur
Ravens from Margaret NJ. Ravens for
desertion, Annie Niebuhr from Emil
Niebuhr for cruelty. and George W.
Thomas from Maggie W. Thomas for
desertion-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
COAST SHIPPING NEWS
Items of Interest TO Mariners
of the Pacific

SEATTLE nee s2.-The French ship Admiral
de vllebois Nsreuil is discharging cargo to- 2,
SHIP had an extremely rough passage While o.
The Horn she was almost sunk by encounferins
The transport Dix wiz san for Manila tonor-
with 500 horses and supplies Tor tne army II
The csnsdisn Pacific Railway Company VIII
place the steamship Princess Beatrice on me rnn
service viii be IN opposition 20 service OF the
steamer indianapolis. The agreement oetween
the two companies whereby one steamer was run
the route for four months at time was re-
ship kags Maru which srrixed here TON On me IN
Orient last Monday, are beng oeta-neo ny .as
women awaiting husbands and the remainder are
held FOR further medical observation
PORTLAND. Dee 1.-THE steamer F. A. Hi
burn arrived tonight from San Francisco
Three bids for the purchase OF the wrecked
o1Is b1t Ne amounts have not been learned
Captain Lawrence has left for England
The barkentine Amazon is taking on lumber al
Linnton for San Francisco.
Tie steamer san Mated sailed for San Fran
cisco with q cargo Of lumber measuring close &c
TACOMA. Dee. 12.-rhe bark Gerald C. Tobey
sailed today for San Francisco. carrying l.Soo,
he revenue cutter Perry has gone in search
n the derelict bark Coloma. which was absn
doned BY her crew OF vancouver Island last
Fri6ay The drifting hulk i considered great
menace 10 other vessels
The bsrkentine Ia Harna sailed today from
Winslow for Redondo. with Iumber
The Western Steamship Company OF Aberdeen
has purchased the steamship Bee from Fred
I.fndstrom and viii operate her between Aber
deem and San Francisco. carrying lumber The
mice was $50. 900. She Is the first steamer 70 be
owned and operated solely by an Aberdeen resi-
dent Another steamer win be built
ASTORIA, Ore. Dec. 1.-THE steam schooner
CsSro with a lumber cargo fer San Francisco
vrent 20 sea today. The steamer Alliance left
FOR Coos Bay and Eureka with freight and pas
seneers The French bark BOug2inville. with a
CARO- u grain FOR Europe. was toWed % sea
ne schooner Virginia sailed with lumber FOL
San Francisco. While the bar tug IatOosh was
towing out she got under tire bow OF the
schooner and & took some time get her clear
TIE brigaufine LurliDf departed with $4,000 feet
~ lumber Tor California.
Tho steamer KiIburn the only arrival To-
dsv She comes from San Francisco and way
ports and viii load lumber for a return trip.
The Kflburn reports rough voyage up the
coast
Tic lighthouse tender Columbine made trip
out 10 The hghfship today and found Der 10 be
entirely OUT Q, eP 3be I,sss,r, "no "i' taAe
SAX Pedro, Dee 12-The Pacific Coast
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
MITsUKURI DEPLoREs TROUBLE
Dean of Toxic College of Scient
Writes to DIR. Jordan

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec 12-
President David Starr Jordan is in re-
ceipt of a letter from M. Mitsukuri
dean of the college of science of the
Imperial University of Japan. Toxic,
in which the foreign educator deals
with the present school problem in
San Francisco. The letter comments
upon the situation in this State at
some length. In part the writer says:
Il cannot sufficiently express how !
regret the incident in San Francisco
by which the amicable relations be-
tween America and Japan are dis
turbed for the first time. I sincerely
believe that it would have been pos
sible for San Francisco to get all she
wants b. peaceful and diplomatic
means. and it was very unwise, to say
the least. 70 resort to such drastic
measures. But / hope this is q
passing cloud, and when 1t is over the
friendship between the two nations
will shine brighter than ever"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
SYNOPSIS

Owing to wire trouble reports are missing
from many points. The weather has been un-
settled throughout California. Showers have
occurred in the Sacramento Valley and along the
coast. but in some parts of the State little or
no rain has fallen.
The pressure Is rising steadily along the coast
and conditions becoming more favorable for
settled fair weather.
San Francisco and vteinity-Cloudy Thursday
fresh southeast wind
Sacramento valley-Cloudy, unsettled weather
Thursday; fresh south wind changing to north;
cooler.
San Joaquin valley-cloudy Thursday; cooler;
fresh south wind.
Los Angeles and yicinity-Cloudy Thursday
light west wind.
A. G. McADIE. District Foreeaster.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
Army Transports.
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Tonnage Engagemept

The French bark Alice Marie is chartered for
barley from this port 10 Europe at 25s Cd and
the French steamer Magellan is engaged for
wheat from Puget Sound 10 Europe at 25s. The
lsIter was chartered prior TO arrival.
The British steamer Islewcrth is under time
charter for lumber from Gray's Harbor 10 Aus
tralia. having been chartered prior to arrival,
and the Norwegian steamer Themis is under
tine charter for six months for railroad ties
from British Columbia 10 Quay mas. the consid-
Grafton being { zoo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
BARKENTINE wEATHERs GALE

PORT TOWNSEND, Dec. 12.-The
barkentine Amelia, twenty-six days out
from San Francisco and bound for the
Columbia River. was lowed into Port
Townsend today. The Amelia left San
Francisco November IS, and expert
enced contrary winds, developing into
"a hurricane late last week. Nearly all
the vessels sails were blown away. and
she was driven far out of her course.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
HoNGKoNG-Arrired Nov 27-Ger stmr ,

HoNGKoNG-Arrived Nov 27-Ger stmr Nu-
ba from New York.
Arrived prior to Dec 12-Stmr Algoa from San
Francisco; stmr Nieomedia, from Portland Ore.
MONTEyIDEO-Sailed Nov 24EGer stmr
Nauplia. for Hamburg
SANTA ROSALIA-In port Nov 24-Ger ship
Schwarzenbek, for Puget Sound
Sailed Dec Ger bark Schurbek for Port
Townsend.
sHANGHAI-Arrived Dec 11-Br stmr Appa-
lachee. hence Oct 2s, 10 load from San Fran
cisco.
wEsTPoRT-sailed Nov 2s-Br stmr Pondi,
YoKoHAMA-SaiIed Dec iI-Br stmr Da-
kotah for San Francisco.
Sailed Dec Br stmr Athenian. for Van
couYer.
Arrived prior to Dec 12-stmr Korea, hence
Nov 20.
OCEAN STEAMERS
BOST0N-Arrived Dec i2-Stmr Bohemian
from Liverpool.
IONDON-Arrive ed Dec 12-Stmr Montreal
from Montreal anu Antwerp.
GLASGoW-Arrived Dec 12-Stmr Pretorian,
from Boston.
LIvERPooL--Arrived Dec l2-stmr Oceanic
from New York.
Sailed Dec 12-Stmr Majectic. for New York
BREMEN--Arriyed prior TO Dec 12-Stml
Main. from New York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Dec 12-Stmr Samland
from Antwerp.
Sailed Dec 12-Stmr Finland for Antwerp;
stnr Celtic. for Liverpool, via Queenstown: stml
Rhein. for Bremen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
Memoranda

Per stmr Jim Butler-On voyage down during
strong southeast gale, shifted deckload.
Per stnr Breakwater. from Coos Bay, Dec IL
-Blunts Reef lightship has dragged one and
three-quarter miles northwest by north OF her
proper position.
LONDON. Dec 11-Br stmr Pretroua from
Nonteyideo. for New Orleans spoken Dec 6.
lat - south. long 43 west reported shaft broken
no assistance required
SEATTLE Dec l2-Br ship Fairport previ-
ously reported at Bellingham. broke from moor
ings and colided with Br stmr Virginia and ship
Glory of the Seas, breaking one plate and bend
ing one frame of Virginia and smashing in the
port bow of the Glory of the Seas. The Fair
port lost considerable rail aft.
PORT TOWNSEND. Dec 12-Stmr Nerthiand
arrived here this afternoon with wrecked Br bark
Melanope in tow.
Per stmr Asuneion, from Seattle. Dec 1o-on
Dec 10. lat "A: north. long 1871 west, passed
the wrecked Br, bark Meanope with fore and
maintop masts gone; vessel was on beam ends:
weather was TOO rough TO assist her
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
sHIPPING NTELLIGENcE
ARRIVED

Wednesday. December II
Srmr TiFsrton, johnson, IS hours from Astoria
Sfmr Santa Cruz. Hall. 2 hours from Monterey
Stmr Asuncion. Bridget. days from Seattle.
Stmr Eureka. IverSon. IS hours from Eureka
Stmr Greenwood. Fagerstrom. 81 hours from
Eureka
Stmr Jim Butler. Olsen. days from Grays
Hzrbor. bound south put in 10 land passengers.
stmr Svea. Allen. 50 hours from Grays Harbor
Bkm Fullerton. Kitchen. days from Port
schr Roy somers, soilsDd, Il days from Grays
Harhor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13

1t will hardly do TO accuse the ordi-
nary Cuban of being erratic when he Is
simply trying TO act natural
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
L. 5. Branch Hydrographfc once

4 branch Of the United States photographic
Office. located the Merchants Exchange, is
MA intained in San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners- without regard 10 nationality and free
Of expense Narigafors cordially invited 10
visit the office. where complete sets Of charts
and sailing directions Of the world are kept at
hand. for comparison and reference and the
latest information always be obtained, re-
garding lights, dangers 10 navigation and all
matters Of interest 20 ocean commerce The
time ball service has been suspended pending
the reconstruction Of the tower Of the Ferry
building J. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant [. s N in Charge
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau San Francisco. December IL.
RAINFALL DATA