davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

The transatlantic liners reported to be
crowded with frightened Americans fleeing with
their hastily gathered chattels from the cata-
clysm that freedom strangling President and
his accompces bringing about Senator
Frazier. Of Tennessee. revealed the impending
horror in the Senate last Friday; he is to blame
for the congested condition Of New York hotels
and wharves. It is understood that the United
States Navy will be pressed into service to de-
port the frenzied mobs. Our reporters announce
that blinds are up on every Fifth avenue win
dow and ali the wash is down from Harlem
clothcslines. Ominous murmurings against SEN
ator Frazier heard in the grocery district.
We advise the Senator to shun Manhattan until
the cataclysm has passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.

IBy Telegraph 70 TIE Trto,.ue.1
Tuxedo Park, y. Y, Feb. 9.-IdeaI weather fra
winter sports and the tennis matches at the Tennis
Club brought large crowd Of well known per
sons to the club and cottages to-day. The greater
part will remain over Lncon's Birthday. The re-
cent snow. which was eighteen inches deep. made
excellent seighing and coasting and was ideal FOR
snowshOeng. a large party of young women were
out enjoying the sport to-day. The toboggan slide
crowded all day
There many house parties for the week end
at the cottages Mr.. and Mrs. T. Wyrran Porter
who passed the week in town. returned to-day and
entertained at their VILLA and Mr. and Mrs Gordon
Knox Bell entertained house party. followed by
dinner tonight at the Bell cottage
Among others who gave dinners at their cottages
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Waterbury. who have
arrived at the Waldo villa for a few weeks; Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick A. Snow. at the Hull villa:
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory s Carhart Mr.. and Mrs
Price Collier and Mr. and Mrs Winthrop NIcKin1
Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Lewis :. ChanI5v
arrived to-day at the club. TO remain LIncoIns
Birthday
DIR. and Mrs Roderlck Terry have taken the
Spencer rrask villa, in Crows Nest Road for the
winter and spring. They will arrive this week
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Potter, who were az
Tuxedo last week. have closed their cottage here
and will spend the winter in Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Mcneil have gone to Flor
ida for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Stewart Walker are at the club
for a few days
Other late arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs Henry
NJ. Tilford. Miss TiIford, Herbert c. Poll jr. Bar
ton Willing. David Wagstafr. Seymour johnson.
Fish. Miss WenOnah WetmOre. Mrs. William Alex
ander. Miss Frances Alexander. Miss DorOthea Pot
ter. Miss Helen Rives. Franklin A. PIummer and
Charles o. Chapman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
SOME WAYS OF FALLING.


From The Philadelphia Record
visitor from another city here on a tour OF in
spectlon OF the public schools came to a West
Philadelphia school the other day when the puniIs
were writing original sentences the black rd
and found IN opportunity to air his pet hobby 81
avoiding superfuity in the OF words One how
had written, The man suddenly fell down ''Vybot
is the need Of the word down in that sentence?'
Over" promptly replied the boy who had written
the sentence Backwards. suggested another
Against wall volunteered a third; ''upstaIrs -
said still another. The visitor promptly gave lin
criticism and was silent during the remainder Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Sleghirg and skating are attracting large num-
bers OF persons to The nearby country places for
the week end. especially to Tuxedo. Morrlstown
Short Hills Lakewood etc. while many country
seats have been opened for the entertainment of
gay house parties. Were it not for the crowded
character of the social programme for the coming
week, these parties would be continued over Lin
coins Birthday Tuesday But Mrs Orme VIII
sons dinner dance tomorrow evening at her
house I'm East 6Sth street followed by Mrs Sulyve-
SAINT F1sh's Mardi C;ras entertainment on Tuesday
will bring large number Of the fashionable set
back 10 the city tomorrow morning. Mrs. Will
sons dance will In a measure take the place of the
annual ball formerly given by her mother. Mrs
Aston which for nearly half century was one OF
the features of the New York season Mrs Astor
Is not very strong this winter and while she IL
still able TO get about and TO few friends IS
longer equal to the fatgues entaIed by the
dispensotion of those Inequalities for which she
formerly widely known
Shrove Tuesday will be observed oy Mrs stu,-,-.
SAINT Fish with vaudeville entertainment al her
house. in East 18th street. The programme Is an
elaborate one. and includes dancing by the pr.
miere danseuse OF the Manhattan Opera To will
be followed by supper. which cannot under tho
circumstances take place until we'll on toward dav
break on Ash Wednesday.
On Wednesday there will be Ienten serv,cas IN
most of the churches In the morning and In the
AFTERNOON the smart set will adjourn to Madison
Square Garden where the annual dog show, the
thrty-hrst OF the series organized by the West
minister Kennel Club will be in progress Indaad
1t opens the day after tomorrow and win elose
only Friday night The number NJ entries a.
larger than ever before and the prizes are mora
valuable and. nearly everybody either ou-rs
dogs or is fond OF them the attendance NJ tba
show is likely to be both large and fasbIonahla
Among the exhibitors will be Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Hitchcock. Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont tr.. u
Fierpont Morgan Mrs James Ia Ksnoohan. Mr.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
PROFESSOR ROCKINGHAM BACK.

Professor Arthur rockingham and Mrs. Frothing-
ham arrived yesterday the Cunard liner Carcnia-
For seventeen years Professor rockingham has
held the chair of archaeology and ancient history at
Princeton University. but he has now given il up
as to be able to devote his whole time to the pro-
duSton OF works on the subject OF archaeology
which he has in preparation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
STRANGE LAKES.
From The Louisville Confessional.

from The LDuIsViIIe CouTIer-Journal
Green Lake, Colorado, is not only noted as tho
highest lake In the United States being ~ go faat
above the level of the sea, but also for the fact
that its water has peculiar faculty for petrifvIno,
substances that placed in It. The Watey n9
Medicine Lake, In the southern part of the state ~
Washington. on the Columbia plateau possesses
such unusual qualities that no vegetation ever
grows on or near its banks. Owens's Lake in
owen County. Cal, Is rich in soda a ali
that 10000 tons were taken out last year The
soda is taken from the water by the process ~
evaporation. This lake. like the great Salt Lake
10 gradually disappearing. -A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
tom" wATsows NEWSPAPER SCHEME.

GBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunal
Omaha, Feb. 9-Tom Watson. OF Georgia and
Thomas H. Tbbes OF Nebraska. are to be asso-
clated IN a chain or newspapers across tho South.
Ilboles Is 70 BE- chief editorial writer and atsOa
is to finance the undertaking Tibbles resigned to-
Gay Gay as as editor OF The Investigator and will be-
Sln ms new work with Watson March l. At
lanta Austin Crex.) and two other eitjr~ go IN
publication S0s ~ w -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

The Palma government overthrown in
Cuba largely because of the lack of any ade-
quate military force to deal with more or less
pacific" insurrection. Now the Liberal poll
ticians are protesting against an increase of the
rural guard and the effective policing of the
island. Do they want to put premium on rev.
oution az an avocation and encourage the nor
NAL disposition of statesmen out of a job TO
take to the woods with a hammock and
maChete?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

Senator Bacon's friends are hard at work
figuring out his political status between March
and the date in June when the Georgia Legts-
lature expects 10 re-elect him. VIII he be
Senator-elect. a Senator constructively elect, a
Senator filing by appointment an unfillable va
cancy. near Senator" only a Senator In
OrO?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

Baltimore is TO have an all night bank The
public convenience of bank service which does
not end in the middle of the afternoon is unde-
niable, and every up-to-date centre OF business
and population will have TO consider the ad-
visibility of giving large classes or people
banking facilities which they now enjoy only
at serious charge against their own working
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rFrom The rrieuno Bureau.l

from The Tribune Bureaul
Washington Feb. s-The President had a cum
ference today with Mayor Schmitz and the MEM
bers of the San Francisco School Board VINO nave
come from the coast to endeavor to settle the jap
anese school trouble After the meeting II was
announced that another conference. at winch IL -
expected the question will be finally adJus'eu' VIII
be held the White House on Monday
Lady Cook, formerly Tennessee Clahln' anu Oi.e
Logan called upon the President to-day 10 peao AOi
his influence or a woman's suffrage DILL
Mrs Roosevelt received silver loving cup p'0
scented by the sailors of the battleship LouisiN
The Presidents visitors included senators -
Warner, Spooner. Long McCumber and buI L..
Representatives Hayes. Kahn. Madden, Caluei'
sperry. Olcott and Cromer. Secretaries ROOT anu
Metcalf Attorney General Bonaparte anu Oi''
Service Commissioner McIlhenny
The President and Mrs Roosevelt gave dinner
at tho White House tonight The guests were HS
follows:
The Mexican Ambassador Mr.; and Mrs. Charles D.
senator Daniel Mrs John F. Stevens.
Mrs. Letter
Senator Beverage. Mrs EDDY.
Senator Du Point Miss EHzabeth Aedh'
Representative and Mrs. Miss Christine heah fOos0
Frank o. Lowden. Welt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ". Miss Tyler.
E1oste- Elizabeth Davis
Rear ADMIRAL and Mrs Radowitz
Joseph w. Asop-
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Captain F1tzhugh Lee.
Putnam.
The table decorated with yellow tuHps' ana
Mrs. Roosevelt wore lavender brocade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1907.

many abnormal men never get out of 1t. But
this fact should not reduce the amount and
temperature of infammatory literature on the
subject That literature is too enjoyable to be
lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

According TO the testimony now being given
before the Senate Committee on Military Az
fairs, the shooting up" of Brownsville ought
to be classed as a curious instance of spon-
taneous craftsmanship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

just as the mails should be carried by the ma
tionaI government, private ownership of water
works having been found unsatisfactory In al
most every place where it has been tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
About People and Social Incidents.

and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Clarence Mackay
Mr.. and Mrs George ]. Gould and Mrs. Reginald
Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

Then Thursday, which is sacred to St valen-
tine. there is Mrs Joseph H. ChOate's entertain
ment OF the Thursday Evening Club at sherry's in
the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

Arthur Delano Weeles. r.. whose marriage TO
Miss Dorothy HigginsOn, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
James J. Higgnson. takes place in the Chantr-- Of
brother, Harold Fl. Weekes. for his best man and
Bradford G. Weekes. James Randolph Walker.
James J. HigginsOn jr., Albert 9. Gray and George
and RLcAhn Potts as ushers He Will entertain
them on Saturday evening next at a farewell
bachelor dinner at Delmonico's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

The tahleaux-vivans entertainment which was 70
take place at the Waldorf on Friday in behalf OF
the New York Orthopeedc Hospital and Dispensarv
under the patronage of Mrs Charles b Alexander
Mrs Douglas Robinson, Mrs J. Hobart Warren
Miss Frelnghuysen and others. has been abar-
dOned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
The CABINET.

The table was decorated with yellow tulips and
Mrs Roosevelt wore lavender brocade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

Mrs. Charles H. Coster. Mrs. Archibald Rogers
and Mrs. Charles d. Dickey were the patronsssss
who received the guests at the cotillon OF the So
called Metropolitan Dances at Sherry's last night
These dances are for young girls who will mako
their debut year hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

Mrs Ethel Hunt Wood was married yesterday
evening TO Lucian Hamilton Tying. at the Church
of the Ascension the ceremony being followed nv
a dinner given by the brides sister Mrs. Allen
Bartlett at her house in West 18th street T'a
newly married couple Will make their houas IN
Philadelphia. The bridegroom IS a grandson OF
the late DR.. Stephen II. Tying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

At Delmonico's another 81 the Saturday Evening
Dances took place last night, and Mrs. Charles R
Huntington, Mrs. John Clarkson Jay and Mrs
sackett NJ. Barclay among the patronesses
present Augustus Barnard led the cotilIon. Ths
dance was followed by a seated supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

Mrs Clement c. Moore. who has gone 20 Europe
for stay of several months. has let her house In
East 5ith street TO Mr.. and Mrs Stuart Wing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

Announcement Is made OF the engagement Of
Miss Ethel Boudinot Atterburyi daughter Of Mrs
John Colt Atterbury- OF Staten Island, to George
Tarr Oherge, OF Haverford. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

The Badminton Club VIII hold no nesting tb,s
season owing to its being unable TO obtain suitable
quarters. The sessions will be resumed next year
at the Tennis Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

Dinners will be given tomorrow nigh
W. Watts Sherman. for her daughters. J
and Miss Mildred Sherman. by Mrs. r. T
ting and several others, some Of whom
their guests on afterward TO Mrs. NJ. {
sons dance. Earlier in the day Mrs.
Choate will have a luncheon IN honor
Whiteiaw Reid, at her house IN East
and Mrs Robert ELEPHANT a luncheon
Sophie Olyphant at her home in East
In the afternoon Mrs. Benjamin Kno-
George Montgomery futile and others W
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20

cisco; stmr F. A. KiIburn. for San Francisco;
stmr City of Topeka, for San Francisco
Launched Jan 19--Florence Ward - g..
PORT T0WNSEND-Arriyed Jan i0-S'inl
Yosemite, from Astoria, for Tacoma:
SANTA BARBARA~sailed Jan 1s-stmr Bo-
nita a, for or, San Francisco 20 ~ s+r,- cova
Sailed Jan is@Stmr Buckman, for San Fran
JUNEAU-Arriyed Jan 1s-stmr Bertha. from
Seattle
SKAGwAY-Sailed Jan 19--Stmr Ramona, for
Seattle.
KETCHIKAN-sailed Jan 1s-stmr Dolphin,
for Seattle.
Sailed Jan 1s-stmr Cottage City, for sksg-
EVERETT Jan 1e-schr samar' for
POINT LoBos-Passed north Jan 1slstmr
supposed to be Br stmr Trafalgar. from Quay
SOUTH BEND-sailed Jan 1s-schr Eric from
oLYMPIA-saned Jan 1s-stmr Santa Bar
SAN PEDRo-Arrived Jan 1s-Schr Sadie.
Sailed Jan Jan 1s-stmr G. W. Elder a;.of for San
Francisco; stnr Bonita, for San Hineine hence
Jan IL. p,-o..
Sailed Jan 1s-schr Lucy, for Umpqua River; etS
bktn Newsboy. for Everett; rug Port pI Harford.
Arrived Jan ie4stmr Fulton, hence Jan 10
ASTORIA-Arrived Jan 1S-Schr yn,as Saa hencs
Sailed Jan 19-Stmr Santa MARIA Luz 0an
Francisco r. o.
Arrived Jan 19-Schr Alumna. hence Jan o.
bark Chas B. Kenney hence Jan Il. "a p.r0s
PORT HARFORD-Arrived Jan pa
Three hence Ian l6 in tow OF tug sea hins.
Sailed Jan 1s-Stmr Whittier, for San Fran
cisco. r-ane,sco
ABERDEFSSe JSS Jan 19-Stmr Homer, for
San Francisco; schrs Sophie Snlrs'en'en anu -
deavor, for San Francisco 20 SL Ami. NJ
SAN DIEGO-Arriyed Jan ls-Scnr Annie i
Campbell. from Port Blakeley. g..
Sailed Jan 19-Fr stmr caplqel, Strnr IU NJ n
COOS BAY-Arrived Jan le-olmr ~
Plant. hence Jan II. os,a ho,oo
Arrived Jan 19-Schr Jas A. Garneiu' nenee
BANDoN-Arrived Jan 1s-schr 9. l. hill
hence Jan 3. 1,,a,,oo
Sailed Jan ls-schr Ruby, for San frahciscO
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT IOBOS. Jan 10. 10 p. NV Weatner
hazv wind northeast: velocity 10 miles per nour.
Dec 81. lat Sc s. long 65 W-Ship Bangaiore'
from Baltimore, for San Frane1sSSo' FraanpTS
HONOLULU-Sailed Jan 1s-Nor stmr onurd'
'Oi oes"l -''' FoREIGN PORTS
Observation-Disclosures Jan l9-Stmr Mongoiia'
NEWCASTLE, Australa--Saied Jan lf-br
stmr Aymeric for San Francisco ry..o,,
Sailed Jan 19-Br stnr Blame: lot stmr Moana
liV.r arri1ed Ian io-Br stnr Shela hence Jan 16.
cisco. h, rr,oda
Main from Vancouver. IN T. ha-,-
HOBART-Arrived prior TO Jan @ @lo--rA odiA
Vendee from Penarth for San Francisco;
JUNIN-Arrived Jan 4-Br stmr Comerlc' IroW
Valparaiso. - D. shin Col.
gate. from Oregon. on D. +r
Observation-Disclosures Dec zZ~pf stli
Hughenden, from Iquique. for New iorh. OH Nor.h
Sailed Dec-Br stmr Balochmyle' ior Hoi III
Of Hatterss. n, ,;,, 40,
Bureau for San Francisco -, r,anoois
YENTNOR--Passed Jan le-tr DARN ri"Aeoio'
from London, for San Francisco. po,, sor
LONDON-Sailed Jan 1s-Ger snip Feru' ior
PUNTA ARENAs-saied jan S-Fr stmr
Ai;1r ST a. IIcfANsaiIed Jan 17-Br stmr Hughen-
den. for New York.
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK-Arrived Jan 19-Stmr Rheln.
from Bremen
New York.
MoJI-sailed Jan 19-stmr Haldis, for Van
couver
SoUTHANfPToN-Sail Jan 19-stmr St.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
City of Para Arrives After
Having Been Ashore Twice

charge part Of her cargo on the Sound and
then return to Portland TO discharge the re-
The steamer Meteor is en- route 70 San Pedro
with $50 600 feet Of lumber. .,,
The lighthouse tender Heather left Tor VIII
lapa harbor today to replace the bar whisthng
buoy She win later rearrange the buoys on tne
Columbia River bar. an,
Iond lumber for Australia. The vessel Is now en-
route to San Francisco from Pyrmont, n :. ".
The gear OF the stranded bark Peter lreoale
has been purchased by Anderson & Grove, ship
liners and wreckers. The lredale suanoeo On
Ciatsop beach october 25, 1905.
The tug Iatooeb has been engaged 10 Tow hne
British ship lakewood to Tseomsf where she VIII
load coal for Mexico. -,
Although much warmer today the conoiuon OF
the upper river is not much improved ana ice
foes still prevent wooden hull vessels from
making the trip. The steamer Alliance is st1n
PORTLAND. Jan. le-The British steamer
Crusader cleared today for Calcutta, India, WIZ
3. 100000 feet OF oregon mr. she VIII iesNe
J. j. Moore q Co. Of San Francisco have made
arrangements TO load the steamer Thode Fage-
is about 100000 feet. The sehooners annie ii
Larsen and Dorah Bluhm were chartered lhls
morning 10 load lumber for California.
The steamer Alliance is al Astoria unaDle !.
break through the ice. She VIII proDably moi
reach Portland until Monday or Tuesday
Miss Meta Munro daughter OF DI. .. a; snvsric r. -
died on board that vessel "Wednesday nlght.
Miss Munro was IS years OF age. death VA ths
Suveric with her father in hope that she sea
voyage would benefit her health
Z. T. Williams today chartered the Brlllsn
steamer Strathyre 10 load lumber al tnls por'
for the Orient. This is the third steamer chsf-
tered by Mr. Williams for lumber Ior ths
Orient this week the German steamer Ilberlus
and the British steamer Strathclyde having Deen
chartered couple of days ago.
SEATTLE. Jan. 19.-An agreement mas peen
entered into by the Masters and Pilots Assocla
ton Harbor no. 16, and the Pacific Coast Steam,
ship Company which provides that no mate vi
have TO work more than eight hours a day. Inc
agreement was signed today by representative e
OF both the association and the company II y
TO be In force for one year. This is the nrsl
company 10 enter into an agreement Win pn'
men. ,,. ,.,
viii proceed to Sydney, Australia ID oaiiast &c
load owing to the delays In securing lre4snl
here The vessel was to have loaded wheat IN
Seattle This is the first time IN several year.
that any vessel has been unable 10 secure Hei
cargo in this port So
French bark General de SOnis fell down thf
hatch today aud was fatally injured steve
dore named Harding slightly injured az m ue
same time. lie Plusquelec was 20 years olo ano
this was his irst trip the De Sonis
The four -Tnssted schooner Robert Searies "a
aground In Shilshole Bay this morning. She was
in tow of the rug Magic and was loaded with
lumber for San Diego. 1t Is hoped 10 pun Aei
on at high water tomorrow
Arrived tOday-Steamer Coya. from Tacoma,
Departed today-Steamship Buckman' Tor San
Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
Two Cnrgoes for Hawaii


gagged for coal from British Columbia TO San
Francisco lone trip.
Two Cargoes for Hawaii
The bark Andrew welch was cleared yesterday
Tor Honolulu with cargo valued at S65, ,0oS, and
Including the following:
225 bbls flour. 56S2 ctls barley, 63 ctls corn,
1904 lbs beans. 1040 lbs peas, 13 tons hay,
% 1922 lbs sugar. IL 200 lbs bread 5593 lbs lard.
500 cs and so bbls salmon, 1888 lbs glucose,
760 lbs candy. $50 lbs tapioca. "a casks beer,
4557 gals and cs wine. 100 cs mineral water,
56 gals whisky, 445 pkgs tank material, SO pa
steel, pkgs acid, 1000 lbs tobacco, 675 cs soap.
llse pcs sewer pipe, pa pkgs wagon material,
chimes. IL pkgs machinery, 20 matches, Is
bales paper bags. 1895 railroad ties, 4s4 pcs
hardwood, cigars, 10 coils rope. 341 pkgs
doors and windows, POI bdls sash weights. lS5,-
440 lbs fertilizer, 275 bales paper, 375o lbs
soda, 245 cs candles, As bbs and 265 cs oils. 43
tbbls boiler compound. 25 bbis plaster 10000 es
coas oil, 300 cs turpentine, 490 kegs white lead.
The schooner Defender cleared yesterday
for Honoipu and Puako with assorted cargo,
valued at $15, 764. The following were the
principal shipments
358 bbls flour, 2S44 cts barley, 100 bales hay,
5000 lbs middlings, 1000 lbs feed 81 ctls wheat,
10 ctls oats 10000 lbs bran, 1920 lbs salt.
1900 lbs lard, 4175 lbs bread. 10 cs whisky. ~
cs canned goods. II cs groceries and provisions,
DPS lbs garlic. 500 cs dynamite, 400 bxs blasting
packing, 20 bdls steel, pol candles. $1,000
lbs cement, SO pkgs paints. 90 bbls lime, IL
pkgs electrical goods, 40 kegs white lead, bbls
tar, 6S drums distillate, 10 cs and drum gaso-
line, 250 coal oil, 40 cs oils, 400 bdls shin
giles.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
The Overdue List

British bark Netherby. 21S days from Mary
Point. for Talcahuano, so per cent.
French ship Daniel 1874 days from Bellingham,
for Delagoa Bay, 90 per cent.
French steel bark Hautot, 200 days from TOXIC,
for Glasgow. 80 per cent
French bark Marie, 212 days from Newcastle,
England, for Seattle. 40 per cent
British ship Queen Margaret, 1A days from
Cardiff. for Junin, per cent
British bark Astoria, 149 days from Adelaide,
for Europe. per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
Saws He was Robbed

r. Sanchez, who is employed on the
steamship Santa Rosa, reported to the
harbor police station yesterday thai
while he was walking along Broadway
and Battery street Friday night he was
robbed of $57. He said that the foot
pads knocked him down and beat hin
on the head until he was nearly insen-
sible.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

Saturday January I9.
Stmr Signal Sears, &c hours from Coos Bay
Stmr AlcaEar Fagerlund. 15 hours from Green
wood.
Stmr Whittier. Seaman, 20 hours from Port
Hartford
Stmr City OF Para. Curtis IS days from An
con, via Mazatlan days hours and Al minutes.
Stmr Aushagak. Anderson. 80 hours from Grays
Harb0r.
stmr San Mateo. Bartlett. days from Port
land.
Harbor.