davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
NO MONEY UP FOR
O'BRIEN-BURNS
MEETING.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

Los ANGELES Sept. little was
accomplished relative to the match be-
tween Tommy Burns and Jack OBrlen
today. Real money was to have been
put up but the stakeholder has SHOWN
no receipt of deposit for any amount
entrusted TO his care. The show given
by the Pacific Athletic Club tonight
seemed to attract the attention or the
light fans and little was said about tne
proposed big match. If the promoters
and managers OF the new New Arcadia
Athletic Club are in earnest they PROB
ably will show their hand tomorrow ana
not only put up money themselves our
demand the same OF Burns and O'Brien
Checks drawn to hand are easily 1ur-
nished, but when the cerihcat1on OF a
reputable bank is required. the depoS1-
tors are slow in coming forward IhOSe
directly interested have strong hopes
of pulling off the match, but most OK
the fight fans are friends of the Pa
cific Athletic Club and are slow 10
believe others mean business unless
real money is put up 1t looks as
though Tommy Burns. who appears 70
be engineering the deal, has bitten on
more than he can chew unless some
mOneyed hackers come forward In q
hurry Burns wants a crack at the
shifty Philadelphian and is trying hard
TO arrange the go, but his backing IS
not so enthusiastic. scarcely through
fears Of Tommy's ability, but because
of the stupendous figures involved IN
the purse.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
salllng Of the yapanese Llner.

The japanese steamer America Maru sailed
yesterday FOR Hong Kong and way ports via
Honolulu. with a general merchandise cargo
valued at $500 196. exclusive Of treasure. and 70
be distributed as follows For Japan. S176,-
<s)4 China. $155. .936; Korea. S9556: Vladivostock
S-54S. East indies, S64z2. Philippine Islands
$500: Siam. S270. Tie following were the
principal shipments.
TO JapaB-25. 600 lbs sugar, 1065 lbs and 2 cs
bread. % bxs fresh fruits, $50 lbs Goldfish 10
IS baking powder, 924 lbs millstufs pa lbs
butter. 226 pkgs table preparations, 5O4 lbs
cheese, III cs canned goods, 80 pkgs groceries
and provisions. ESQ lbs dried fruit 1897 gals
vine cs whisky. mineral water. 3O49
rolls and % crts roofing paper. "a crts building
paper. 30 cs paints, rs cs electrical goods. cas-
type. crfs BICYCLES % cs drugs. 10 rolls and
z Is leather. 81 cs and bales rubber goods, 100
TASKS quicksilver. 140 pkgs machinery, S6 crts
-ron castings 90 cs arms and ammunition. 8
ri-qs bicycle goods 1125 bales cotton 500 kegs
nails. 81 bales and - rolls paper, 1850 bdls
fence wire. 2S7 crts sewing machines, cs
fypewriters. 100 cigarettes, 2s es agricultural
10 China-2752 bbls -four. 7400 lbs beans $500
lbs peas 100 crfs potatoes. u pkgs fresh fruits.
336 lbs chocolate. 1850 lbs Goldfish, 10 cs salmon.
l13 cs table preparations. 56 pkgs groceries and
provisions. S97 canned goods. 1913 lbs ham
and bacon. 775 lbs candy. SO lbs bread, 40
lbs paste, f5l1 lbs and bxs dried fruit, 22,-
522 ls dried fish. 970s lbs and 30 millstufs.
1915 lbs and 10 cs cheese y molasses, 80
ca olive OIL COZ lbs nutss 519 gals wine. 1887
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1.-THE following are the
entries for tomorrow's races.
First race, about six furlongs, seling-Mar-
pessa 9S, Lady Ethel "a, Poetry 103, Noel 1O3
Fargo LOG, Calabash 107, Veto 107. Buttnski 1OS
Fenian 100, Dorsette 100, Mona w 100, 70 San
109, Elorentine Ill, Capitano 112, Prince Magnet
lib.
Second race, four and half fQrlongs-Intaglis
81, Jay Swift 100, Phantom Light 1O2, Selene B
102 Lady Arion 102, Sir Mincemeat 102, Here
after 102, Fair Fagot 105, HoIdfast 105 Zinfan-
del 10T, Bitter Miss LOT, Voting 107, Red Gaunt-
let 110, Bonart no. Mechant 10. (Fair Fagot
and Gauntlet, Hayes entry)
Third race, six furlongs handica ap-Timothy
Wen 50, Judge Watkins SS, Lacene 90, The
Clansman "a, Excitement 90, Invincible 95, Mil
tiades SO, Hector 100, La Londe 103. Lady Es-
Meanowbreeze log, AInnsard 110, Platoon no.
Colonel Jim Douglass 113. John l. Inglis ia.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards, han
dicap-Ara "a, Colonel Bartlett 95, Harmakts
90, Terms Rod 96, Hector 90, Phalanx 9S FL
Otros 100, Harry Scott 102. Princess Orna 1o5
Old Stone 1o7 Coruscate los, John L. Inglis 113
Fifth race, about six furlongs, selling-Oasis
101, French Nun 103, Naughty 104. Green Room
105, Black Mantilla 106. Nuns Yelling los, Easy
J. W. 0Neill ITO, Mum 112, Alsona ia, Mar
thus ia, Mansard 115
Sixth race, mile, selling-Rubinon 100
Bitter Hand 100. Sallie B b 102. Speedmaker
103, ]. p. Mayberry 107 Suzanne Rocamoro no.
Whippoorwill Ill. Sanction 112. Celeres 115.
Seventh race. one and a sixteenth miles. sell
ing-Mae Lynch "a, Lady Charade 90. Daring
lO4 Pacihco 105 Missouri Lad 1O5. Jucora log
Peter Nathaniel 100, Barkelmore 106, Scalplock
107, Shining Star 112, Bullnnch i12. Corrigan
112,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
GOLDEN ROD STAKE
CAPTURED BY
TOURENNE,.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-two popular
fixtures were on the card scheduled for
decision at the Sheepshead Bay course
this afternoon. They were the Omnium
Handicap for 3-year-olds and upward
at one mile and an eighth and the
Golden Rod stakes for 2-year-olds at
six and half furlongs over the turf
course In the former event nearly
all the best horses were scratched. Neva
Lee was the choice of the talent and
they sent the filly to the post an to 5
favorite
The stake was won by Proper, 16
to shot. He rushed to the front right
after the start and, leading the bunch
all the way, won easily by a length
from Good Luck, which finished strong.
Neva Lee was third, eight lengths back.
Ethon and Kentucky Beau were equal
choices in the Golden Rod stakes at
odds of to 1. The race was won by
Tourenne, backed from Is to 1 down
TO 10 to i. Arimo, 80 to L shot,
rushed to the front right after the
start and cut out the early running,
followed by Zambesi, Ethon and To-
renne. They ran in this fashion TO the
stretch, where Tourenne came through
with a rush and, taking the lead won
easily by four lengths from Ethon.
Kentucky Beau had no speed today
Although 1T rained hard during the
early morning hours, the track showed
little or no effect from the drenching
1T received and was in good condition
Tor the running of the afternoons
card. The weather was clear and
pleasant and attendance well UP to the
usual high-water mark.
First race, five and half furongs. Futurity
course-Toddles won, Budapest second, Sylvan
Dixon third Time, / :06 1-5
Second race. six and a half furlongs. main
course-Dr. Gardner won, Wes second, Zienap
third. Time, 1:20.
Third race. the Golden Rod stakes, SIX and
nair rurlongs, on turf-Tourenne won, Ethon sec
ond, Aramo third. Time, 30 3-5.
Fourth race. the Omnium handicap. mile and
a furong-Proper won, Good Luck second, Neya
Lee third. Time, 1:54 40.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs, Futurity
course.Pungent won, Umbrella second, Sailor
Girl third. Time, LOG 3-5. Baringo finished
first but was disqualified for fouling
Sixth race, one mile-Martin Doyle won, Ok
ford second, Arklirta third Time, 1:40 S-5.
Seventh race, two and sixteenth miles, on
turf Huntington won, Lancastrian second
Ebony third. Time :53.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15

Francisco She viii remain in this trade until
next spring
300 600 feet of lumber for San Francisco. The
steamer Robert Dollar has sailed for San Fran
cisco loaded with cargo OF lumber
All classes of vessels report no trouble In Sc
AdTices today say the last freight for Dawson
is being rushed down the river.
The ship Hawaii. owned by Kinds, Rolph &
Co. of San Francisco sailed this morning for
Australia with 100000 feet of lumber.
The steamer Tampico sailed today for San
Diego with SOC. 900 feet of lumber
The steamer Santa Cruz. which has been RIM
ming between Seattle and Treadwell. sailed for
San Francisco yesterday. She will remain In
California waters.
The San Francisco steamer Rainier has gone to
Bellingham to load lumber.
The revenue cutter Grant arrived this after
noon with ten bodies of Valencia victims. Fun
eral services viii be held in the Grand Opera-
house Sunday and afterward interment made in
Mount Pleasant Cemetery One is the body of a
woman. On the body of man watch was
found which 1t is believed may result in identi-
fcation.
EUREKA. Sept 1.-THE schooner Azalea ar
rived from Redondo and the steam schooner
Arctic departed for San Francisco. No other
movements were reported.
Today the Humboldt Lumber Association
cleared the British bark Lord Templetown. 2o93
tons, Captain Reed. for Sydney. with 1.67s 095
feet of rough clear redwood, valued at S3S 037 53
After completing her present trip from Portland
to Eureka and back the Alliance will not call
at this port but win run only between Portland
and Coos Bay. This news WAS received here
from San Francisco headquarters Sunday. The
Alliance is due from Coos Bay to sail north
Monday.
The tug Ranger. returning Yesterday came. ND
in command of Captain Olsen. CAPTAIN John
son. who took her down. was detained in the
city by death in his family. The Ranger spoke
that the steamer was making good progress
with her unwieldy log tow from the Columbia.
Last evening the steam schooner Lakme ar
rived from San Francisco TO load lumber for the
port at Fields Landing.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
TORONTO ENTRIES.

TORONTO, Sept. 1.-THE following the
entries for tomorrow's
First race. six furlongs. Frontenac. purse, all
ages-DiamOnd 115, Garret Wilson los. Cloten
105, Mrs. Frank Foster los, Lord Rossington
So, Cicey 104, La Gloria 1O4, Cobmosa 102.
Herman Johnson 102, Father Catehem 90. Mass
I've 80. Miss Leeds 90, Away 80. tCicely and
La Gloria, Kirkheld entry. Catchem and Massive.
Stubenbord entry.)
Second race. i've furlongs, Harvey, purse. two
year-olds-Boola 1l5, Glimmer 113. Tanbark 112.
Judge Nelson no. Kirkheld Belle 100, Hanoway
ITO. Gold Note ITO. Al Powell ITO, Lucy Marie
104, Laura A 104. Amberiy 1O3, Jimmy Ryan
Kirkfeld Belle, Kirkland entry.)
Third race, one and eight miles, selling
Benyolio 112, Thistle Do los, Exclamation los,
Reservation 1oT. Scarecrow 105, Scalper los.
win King 1O3, Request 100, Nonsense a.
Fourth race, one and quarter miles, Autumn
cup, handicap-Inferno 12e, Sir Ralph 1o7, Wex-
ford lilo, Alma Dufour los, Scion Single 100,
Moonraker 105. True Wing los, Loupania 95
Gold Enamel 100, Cigarlighter "a Joe Coyne So
Inferno and Ralph, Seagram entry. Enamel and
Cigarlighter, Miller entry)
Fifth race, two miles, maiden steepiechase-
Berry Waddel 157 Amber 155, Gawaine 1872
Virtuoso 147, Sugar King LAT, Woodcock 147
John o'Grady 147. Flying Plover 142. Wool
dealer 142.
Sixth race, one and sixteenth miles selling
Widows Mite 113. Depends los, Scalper los
Blue Buck los, Marquis de Carabas los, Water
Pansy los, Factotum 1O7, Miss Hawley 1O4
Billy Bensing 102, Chancellor Walworth 90, An
eient Witch 91, Birmingham 81.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
WOMEN BARRED FROM NEW HALI..

BERKELEY, Sept. 14.-Women stu
dents are to be barred from the new
senior hall on the campus. a building
erected by the Golden Bear honor So
ciety for senior headquarters. The de-
cision to exclude women from the
hall was announced by Ralph Mer-
ritt, president of the Associated
Students, at the senior singing on
North Hall steps last night. According
to Merritt, the excluding of women is to
constitute a tradition in connection
with the new senior hall.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
sHEEpsHEAD BAY ENTRIES.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE following are the
entries for tomorrow's races
First race. lightweight handicap, six furiongs,
main course-Roseben IA. Dolly spankar III,
115, Big Ben 112, Lotus 1l0, Watergrass no.
Mintfa 106, The Cricket 102, The Clown 100.
Suffrage 100, Red River &C. Frank Lord o. Vie
toria B "a, Tileing IS. Diamond Flush So, This
tleseed 81, Gentian Sc.
Second race, stee2lechase. two and half
miles-John NJ 16S, Balzac $50, Paul Jones
LAG, Agent 1885, Jimmy Lane 1856.
Third race, six furlongs, Futurity course-De
Mund 127, Ballot I'D, Fountainbleau 121, Arctic
112, Oran 120, Senator Clay 90, SewelI los.
Allowmaise 103, Dinna Ken Ill, w. Fl. Daniels
III, Red River 113, Glenham %, Lord Boanerges
104 McCarter 116.
Fourth race, two and quarter mfFes-Ae-
countant 115. Graziallo ia. Contend III Iron
sides so. Bedouin 124, Fine Cloth 104, Disobe-
dent 90.
Fifth race. one mile, selling-Bulwark 1fs.
Anneta Lady 10f, Carew 102, They're or s4
Morti Boy S4 Orly II liz. Magma Stella co.
Tipping 90, Consuelo II los, Melbourne Nominee
102 Waterdog 80, True Boy 102, FlaYfgny 9e
Sixth race, handicap, and eighth miles
on the turf-Nealon 126, Ostrich II9, Miss
Crawford III. Angler ITO, Graziallo 100, Onatas
1o2, Sailor Boy 98.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
CAPTAIN AND HEAD SPLITTER
OF SHIP FREMONT ARRESTED
Accused of Beating Emil Hansen,
Codfisher Sailor, on tho
Bering Sea.

Captain M. G. Kelton and Harry Will
son, head splitter of the ship Fremont,
were arrested by the United States
marshal yesterday on charge Of beat
ing and wounding Emil Hanson on the
high seas. The Fremont was engaged
in the Bering Sea fishing for cod. Han
son, while in a dory, became separated
from the ship by a violent storm and
drifted about for six days before he
was found and taken on board again.
On June 1S of this year Wilson ordered
Hanson to go aloft and blow the fog
horn. Hanson replied that his feet
were blistered and that he could not go
to work until after he had had the
captain dress his sore feet Wilson,
according to Hanson's story, thereupon
knocked him down, the blow loosening
his teeth and causing him much suf-
fering. When he complained to the
captain the captain also soaked" him,
loosening his teeth some more.
Captain Kelton and Head Splitter
Wilson We're released on $500 bonds
each.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
ATHLETIC INTEREST AMONG
WOMEN TO BE ENCOURAGED
Meeting Is Held at University OF CALI
fornia Under Direction OF Miss
Sprague. Adviser of CO-Eds-

Sprague, Adviser of CO-Eds-
BERKELEY, Sept IA meeting to
encourage interest in athletics among
the women students of the university
was held in Hearst Hall this morning.
under the direction OF Miss Lucy
Sprague. official adviser Of the women
students. Reports that action would
be taken at the meeting cutting on
various branches of athletics practtced
by women students proved unfoundeds
as no such action was suggested
Miss Sprague has endeavored. since
her appointment a year ago to the po-
sition of adviser. to stimulate inter
est In sports and pastimes. and the
meeting this morning was devoted to
that purpose Miss Sprague spoke, as
did several prominent women students,
and the result is expected 10 be
larger enrolment Of candidates for
places on the basket ball. tennis and
boating squads Unique booths were
in evidence at the meeting this morn
ing, each representing one Of the forms
of sport practiced by the women stu
dents. including, also. the dramatic In
terests OF the "co-eds-"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15

lbs tobacco, 4s5 cs cigarettes. 90 cs oils cs
paints. u cs typewriters, 1000 bales sheetings.
100 bsles domestics, IL cs soap, pkgs wagon
ma terial. 1 launch. 80 rolls and / leather,
cs rubber goods, is cs dry goods. cs electrical
goods, cs arms and ammunition. 80 drugs,
obls acid. III cs sewing machines, cs boots
and shoes, 80 pkgs machinery.
To korea-1S bbls -four, 1895 lbs dried fruit,
81 pkgs groceries and provisions, 800 lbs but
ter 81 es canned goods. 10 cs table prepara-
tions 165 lbs lard. 1915 lbs millstufs. 15 pkgs
electrical goods. 1S5 bdls iron. 146 pes steel. 5
crts barbed wire. cs arms and ammunition.
cs drugs, T5 pkgs pipe and fittings, pkgs
dry goods.
To YladiYostock-1564 lbs hams, IA kegs
pickles. il cs canned goods. 275 lbs dried fruit.
IS pkgs wagon material, y pkgs machinery, )
pkgs harness.
To East Indies-l029 cs canned goods, 40 es
salmon, cs millstuffs, Z cs table preparations.
crts steel castings. > es dry goods, cs shoes,
is arms and ammunition. 10 sewing ma
chine. Is pkgs roofing material, pkgs wagon
material.
To Philippine Islands-10. 900 lbs beans. 5000
lbs lard. 1000 lbs Goldfish % cs canned goods.
SO pkgs table preparations % gals wine.
bhl beer, Il cs electrical goods, bxs wagon
material. l cs shoes.
To Siam-1S pkgs table prepara tions, cs
canned goods, l cs firearms.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
MECHANIC TRIES TO END LrFr,.

MARTINEZ, Sept 14.-George CouI-
ter, a carpenter employed by the Cali
fornia and Hawaiian Sugar Refining
Company at Crockett, attempted suicide
yesterday by s1ashing his throat with
a razor. Sickness and despondency are
attributed as causes for the deed His
death is expected.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.

From the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-FargO, Veto, CapitanO.
Second race-1Iechant, BOnart, Zin-
fandel.
Third race-Don Domo, Col. Jim
Douglas, Excitement.
Fourth race-Princess Orna, Harry
Scott, Ell OtrOs.
Fifth race. w. o'NeiII, Mansard,
Naughty.
Sixth race-WhippoorwilI, Speedmak-
er, Celeres.
Seventh race-Mae Lynch, Missouri
Lad, Daring.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
sHEEpsHEAD BAY SELECTIONS.

From the New York Morning Telegraph.
First-Roseben, Lotus, Red River.
Second-Agent, John NJ p, Jimmy
Lane.
Third-DeMund, Ballot, Dinna Ken.
FOurth-AecOuntant, IrOnside, Be
douin.
Fifth-Theyre OF, Carew, True Boy.
sixth--Angler, Nealon, Ostrich.
Weather clear; track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
MANY PROMISING spRINTERs.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. IL
At the first meeting of the cardinal
track athletes last might the largest
aggregation to sign the training rules
for autumn training placed their names
upon the official list of Trainer Dad
Moulton. Close to 100 men signified
their intention of attempting to qualify
upon the cinder path.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
CLERK MUST PAY FOR HEIP.

BERKELEY, Sept. 14.-Town Clerk
Jesse Mendenhall is in the unique posi-
tion Of being obliged to pay for a lot
of. extra clerical help to properly at
tend to the affairs of his office, the
money to be paid out of his own pocket
Nine men were at work on the assess
ment rolls last Saturday, paid at the
rate of 80 cents an hour All were uni
versity students. Two extra clerks are
at work today, and each day there will
be from two to ten extra men required
until September 26.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
shipments for New York.

The steamer Texan, which sailed on Thursday
Tor New York. had the following merchandise
as cargo for this port: 1O.O97 bbls
wine. s4.S75 cs canned salmon 39e5
SKIS beans 5l7 bags bone black, 1899 bbls as
phaltum, S. pkgs household goods, 30 kegs riv-
ets, 433 SKIS roots, 30 pkgs machinery, 43 pkgs
scales, l04 pcs old pumps 100 bales junk. 423.-
600 feet lumber. 300 tons scrap iron. 127 bags
zinc dross. "A bxs Tin, 43 pkgs scales cs boiler
compound, 3 bis brass goods.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
wooDBINE PARK SELECTIONS.

From the New York Morning Telegraph
First-La Gloria, Diamond, Cloten.
Second-Boola, Al Powell, Amberiy.
Third-Reservation, Benvoiio, Re-
quest.
Fourth-Alma Dufour, Seagram En-
try, Wexford.
FTfth-Berry WaddeI, Wool Dealer,
VirtuOsO.
SALTWATER Pansy, Marquis De-
Carabas, Scalper.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
u. 5. Branch Hydrogranhtc oniee.

branch of the United States Hydrograpbic
Office, located at the Merchants Exchange is
maintained in San Francisco for the beneht of
mariners, without regard to nationality and free
of expense. Navigators are cordially invited to
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 can always be obtained re-
garding lights. dangers to navigation and all
matters of interest to commerce. The
time ball service has been suspended, pending
the reconstruction of the tower of the ferry
building.
]. 7. MCMILLAN, Nautical Expert. in Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
British Ship Walden Abbey
Meets Floating Dangers.


400 feet
frb Field ice b seen exten
isand was
herr
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
ON MOTORBOAT
HURLs OUT IT'S OCCUPANTS
Accident to Mercedes, Entered in Races
Results I'm Dangerous Predica-
ment for Three Men.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-An explosion
on the motorboat Mercedes. one of the
entrants in the race OF the MotOrboat
Club of America. which took place on
the Hudson River yesterday, threw it's
three occupants, H L. BoWden, the
owner, Of Boston; Captain James Barr
and Charles Basle, the engineer. into
the water. They were rescued without
serious injury. The boat took fire and
burned to the waters edge
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
NELSON ACCEPTS BIG OFFER.
Agrees to Meet Cans In GoIdfield Next
December Under Former Conditions.

Battling Nelson has accepted Tex
Richards offer of $4,000 purse for a
return match with Joe Cans at Gold
field in December. Rickard received
the following wire from Manager Nolan
last night:
II accept offer on behalf of Nelson
Same conditions as in last battle except
Siler. Purse winner to take all, or will
cut purse to suit Cans"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
Tonnare Engarement..

The German ship Alsterkamp (at Hastings
Nils chartered prior 10 arrival Tor lum-
Der, thence 10 the United Kingdom or Continent
al 5Ss Cd
The British steamer Quito (on Puget Sound)
win load general merchandise and lumber there
Tor Aewchang and Tsintau.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
Memoranda.


SEATTLE, Sept. 13.-Stmr Caswel, previously
reported as wrecked, is practically uninjured and
is now making regular trips
has been moved $50 feet since operations to float
HONOLULU. Sept 14.-Great efforts to float
the Manchuria are now being made; the water
has been pumped out of her hold and her coal
discharged the stmr Restorer, U S stmr Daniel
the ManchurIa's engines working winches 1t
is reported that the vessel is moving, and
agents predict that the vessel will be In Homo
lulu Harbor tonight. Later-It is reported
that the steamer is afoat.
Per. stmr, Westport-on Sept a. at m, M
miles northwest of Point Reyes, standing In
Per Br stmr stathfllan-Had strong NV
Per Br ship Walden Abbey, at San Francisco
Sept IA, from London-Sailed from London April
25 at 8 m; let go tug of Dungeness at a N
on the 26th; had variable winds down. the Eng
lish Channel; passed Start Point April 20; met
ing SO hours, with high sea; thence to NE
trades had fine weather and moderate winds;
had poor NE trades. which were taken Ken IN IN lat Ia
thence R to ons lat had bafng s winds nd and heavy
raini crossed the equator on May 20 In long "a
rying same to lat IL s, long 33 W., thence to
river Platte had moderate winds and weather;
As hours with high seas; thence to Staten
Island which was passed on July 3, had sue
cession of W and sW gales; from Staten Island
a succession of westerly and southery gales,
with high seas. snow and hail; July II, m,
ice sland fully mile long and 100 feet high.
with field of ice extending. about 2 miles
day, passed another ice island In lat 5s S, long
SO w, about three-quarters Of mile long and
800 feet high; from lat so $ to 70 $ and 1e 1oe
weather, with very heavy SW sea throughout;
took the Sc trades in lat 10 s and carried same
to lat Az n, long Ill w, moderate through
uot; crossed the equator on Aug IL, 10S days
out; thence to the NE trades, which We're
taken in lat 16 y, long 115 w had light winds,
varying from SW TO Sc, with fine weather; lost
the NE trades in lat As N, long 123 w. and for
IA days had light winds from to NNE; thence
to the Golden Gate had moderate winds; arrived
Sept IA after passage of 142 days; the report
Of ship having been spoken on fire was erroneous.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
Notice to Mariners.

SAN FRANCISCO BAY. CALIFORNIA
0Ast Of Lights and Fog Signals, Pacific Coast,
1906. No 4OA, page is, and List of Lights,
Baoys and Daymarks, Pacific Coast, 1906,
page 26)
Notice IS hereby given that September II.
1906 gas buoy. painted red and marked
c r .. showing a fxed white light during pc
RODS OF 10 seconds duration separated by
ellipses Of 10 seconds dura ton. established
in 81 feet of water about 500 feet SW y 6
from the outermost of the Castro Rocks, San
Francisco Bay.
The same date Red Rock gas buoy, HIS.
about $50 feet ~ mile Sc u from Red
discontinued
BY order Of the Lighthouse Board
Commander, q. S. n, Inspector