davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16
COMMISSION DRAFTS
UNIFORM GAME LAW
State Is Divided Into Three Districts
and License Fixed at 81.

Uniform game laws for the whole
State, license fee for gunners
and a game limit constitute the
essential features of the work of
the Game and Fish Commission,
which assembled last Friday in
the States offices in the Union
Trust Building in Baltimore to
pass on proposed Legislation en-
bracing the ideas of the members
OF it Represented on this Com
mission, which has State Senator
Milbourne for its chairman, is
every county IN Maryland.
Legislation dealing with the
questions that the Commission is
trying to settle has always created
Juror at Annapolis, but the Gem
mission, after developing some of
the contentious attitude that char
aCterizes Legislators, settled down
to agree. They seem to have
succeeded. Every effort will be
made to induce the lawmakers to
see the situation as they view it.
In providing for a uniform game
law the state was divided into
three districts. Garrett, Aliegany
and Washington counties in West
ern MARYLAND include one; the
Eastern Shore and Southern Mary
land counties another, and the
middle counties the third. In the
first district the cunning season is
to extend from November 10 to
December 81, and in the second
and third from November IS to
December "a.
The size of the bag is to be the
same for all the counties. The
limit is IS cartridges, ? rabbits,
squirrels and woodcocks each and
6 pheasants. Killing Of deer is
limited to one each season.
The gunner's license is 81; nom
residents must pay $40, Any
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16
They Will
Get Married.

You know it is an interesting thing
to study the people at a wedding
the bachelors and the buds, the young
married people and the old married
people. Every old lady is interested
in weddings. There is no joke about
that. We are interested in selling
the wedding presents. Silver Knives
and Forks, Tea Spoons, Table Spoons,
Butter Knives, Sugar Shells, Cream
Ladies', etc, are useful and suitable
presents for Wedding or Christmas
gifts.
DAVIS HARDWARE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16
A YORK PASTOR ON GAMBLING.
Says Churches That Allow 1t Are To
Be Condemned.

IL hiS SCI nun OuuudS HlSIl,
Rev. Jacob a. Cohn, pastor of the
First United Brethren Church, one
of the largest in York, Pa, de
nOunced gambling in the home
and the social clubs in strong
terms.
The discourse. it is said, was a
direct slap at certain social organ
izations of women in that city,
also church societies which exist
by conducting games of chance in
houses of worship.
Rev. Gohn said, in part.
The mothers of our American
homes who play cards in their
homes and in the clubs are re-
sponsible for the great majority of
the wretched gamblers in our land.
Ninety per cent. of the gamblers
declare that they learned to play
the game in their own homes and
SO per cent. of these say that their
parents were church members.
IF the acCursed gambling is
not kept out of some societies,
calling themselves churches, this
country will grow verse and
worse. The soldiers rafting for
the Saviour's garment is the same
principle as is involved in the sale
of grab-bags and other articles in
the church.
"When gambling, is brought
into the house of God to support
public worship or some charity it
is time for every Christian to re-
peat his Master 5 words, My house
shall be called the house of prayer,
but We have made it a den of
thieves. | would as soon take
coal of fire and let it burn its way
through my hand as to take money
raised by gambling for my sup
port.
II would just as soon be pastor
o! bunch of stock gamblers and
raCetrack gamblers as a bunch of
par]or gamblers, club gamblers
and church gamblers. If l could
indorse card playing in the home
and the club by church members,
and rafting in the church, then
would invite all gamblers to be-
come members of my Congrega-
ton.
"A church that must depend
upon members who play cards had
better die. l don't believe that
societies which flourish by
gambling Will bring five cents in
! h.
Il have heard men make the
statement that there is no harm in
the social card game. You might
Just as we'll put burglar tools in
the hands of your son and teach
him how to use them as to put a
deck of cards in his hands and
teach him the games.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16
WILSON LAW UNDER FIRE.
Republicans Take Legal Steps To
Test Validity of DISTINGUISHING.

With the view of testing the
legality OF the election in Charles
county, at which Republicans
claim they were DISTINGUISHED
through the medium of a ballot so
arranged as to render it practical
ly impossible for hundreds of them
TO vote, petition was filed last
Monday in the circuit court for
Charles county in which Benjamin
b. Compton, Republican candi-
date for sheriff, contests the cleo
ton of his Democratic opponent,
Alexander Haislip. Gen. L. A.
Wilmer is the counsel of record,
but with him are associated form
er Attorney General Bonaparte,
John c. Rose, L. S. District At
torney, and Mr.. John Philip Hill,
of Baltimore.
This is the second attack made
upon the Wilson law ballots used
in counties to which the act APP
plies, a suit somewhat similar, but
in which the allegations differ,
having been entered in Queen
Anup'S ,,o,1utN
In the very near future charges
viii be filed with the Governor,
it is reported, against the Demo
cratic supervisors IN these coun-
ties, also in Somerset aud St.
Mary's. The specific charges are
that these officials violated the
law, and evidence will be sub
mitted to sustain this allegation,
Ever since the election, the Re-
publican organization has been in
vestigating the conduct of the
election officials, and they claim
to have in their possession evil
dence which they regard as con-
elusive to prove to the court that
the law was not observed, and
that methods were used which
render the elections invalid.
General Wilmer was in Balti-
more last Monday and conferred
with Messrs. Bonaparte and Rose.
The bill, as prepared, was care
fully considered.
The petition, after reciting the
fact that Benjamin B. Compton
was a candidate for sheriff against
Alexander Haislip, states that the
returns show that Haislip had re-
Celved 1909 votes, while Compton
was credited with 7o4. 1t then
goes on to aver that Mr.. Compton
received a majority all legal votes
cast, and that the result arrived at
was owing to irregularities, errors
and wrongful acts of the super
visors of election and Judges of
election in failing to furnish legal
ballots to the voters, and in the
Judges OF election counting illegal
ballots for the defendant and re-
fusing to receive and count proper
ly marked ballots offered and
marked for the petitioner"
Not only does the petition at
tack the election, as conducted,
but it questions the constitutional
ity of the Wilson law, which i'm
poses an educational qualification.
1t is not expected that the de-
cision of the lower court if ad-
verse will be accepted by either
side, and an appeal is certain to
| follow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16

WANTED-Live agents in every coun-
ty in Maryland to sell popular priced
automobiles. GENERAL AUTo COMPANY,
Inc, Baltimore, Nd. 3S-5t.
Subscribe fDs Nre Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16
ALL WOMEN ARE JUDGED
By THEIR TASTE IN DRESS
4 Bad Impression Is Given by Loud
and FIaShy Clothes.

anu EAdSny NioAueSs
No one woman in the world can
afford to be indifferent to dress.
Men are properly supposed to
be Indifferent to women's dress,
and so they are, as far as fabric is
concerned. But a man is always
conscious of the fact when a
woman is appropriately dressed.
If a woman dresses in a loud,
AashY manner she is very apt to
ne misjudged.
A well. bred, modest woman
never dresses in such a manner as
TO attract attention. A dress that
is loud in color or that fits too
tightly is bound to attract I'M
pleasant attention.
Gay colored stockings are in
the worst of taste. The other dav
sat opposite a woman in the sub
way. She was young and good
looking, and at first sight
thought very we'll dressed. She
wore a handsome street suit and a
smart hat. Her furs were good.
A glance at her feet dispelled the
illusion. Her shoes were shabby
and looked as though they had
not been blackened in weeks.
They were also run over at the
heels. Just that one thing utter
ly spoiled her a ppearance.
The woman who is getting on
and beginning to show the wrinkles
cannot afford to dress like a young
girl. She must give up the bril-
liant colors and be content with
grays and whites and lavenders.
A youthful hat can make a
middle-aged woman look ride
ulous. So can curls and puffs and
pompadours. Don't wear an I'M
becoming hat simply because it
happens to be the style. This
seasons hats may be very unbe-
coming to you. If 50, be wise
and get one that while not in style
may nevertheless be most beCom-
ing to you. As a rule It is fatal
for woman to get it into her head
that she is picturesque. She tries
to dress to her style and the result
is far from pleasing.
| once went to a dinner where
all the husbands looked as though
they lived on canned foods and
nuts, A man does not care a whit
About your looking picturesque,
but he does like you to look neat.
That is one reason why most men
admire hospital nurses-they al
ways look the picture of dainty
neatness.
Try to wear the colors that suit
you. If your eyes are blue or
gray do not wear brown, and il
they are brown do not wear dark
blue. If your hair is fair and
your color bright, red will not
suit you. If you are sallow,
avoid greens and pinks. Con-
spicuous stripes and plaids are
never in good taste.
II you are stout, always choose
a dark shade and have your
clothes as plain as possible. The
white ruche at the neck, while
pretty enough, is not becoming to
one person in fifty. AS rule
men dislike large hats. They
like turbans and toques that set
close to the head.
Every woman has visions of her
self in picture hat, but the real
ity is not always as lovely as the
vision. 1t is a woman's duty tc
dress as we'll and as becomingly
as her means permit. A plair
woman can improve her appear,
ance tenfold by suitable dressing
and a pretty woman can greatly
enhance her beauty.
To wear becoming clothes anc
then to forget about your looks i:
the secret of good appearance. -
Baltimore Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule effective June2, 1907.
OAK N D.

"Daily. Daily except sunday. sSunday
only.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILA-
DELPHIA g. NEW YORK. Depart +l2.27 a.
M, 1851 a. m, *417 p. m, ts29p. m, Arrive
T.l2 a. M, 1888 p. m, *l0.26 p, M, I'll 81 p. m.
1000 a. m, +4.40 y. m. Arrive 1925 a. m,
fps p. m.
For COLUMBUS & CHICAGO, Depart "ll.54
pm. Arrive 1901 a. M, All p. m.
For GRAFTON (Accom), Depart 1925 a. m,
1928 p. m. Arrive 1000 a. m, t4.40 p. IN.
For FAIRMONT and WHEELING, Depart
rive +6.07 a. m, All p, M, |l225 night.
For FAIRMONT (Accom.), Depart "T.26 p m.
Arrive 1000 a. m.
Fer CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE and vt
LOUIS, Depart +7l2 a. M, % p. M, "laB
pm. Arrive ~ 81 a. M, 8a a. M. "s - D M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16

mr.. J. G ROBINSON, DENTIST,
II OAKLAND MD.
Once at residence on Liberty street.
GAS ADMINISTERED.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-16

NR. LOUIS /, PROVOST,
" NETEBINARY SURG EON,
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, MD.
ONCE Hours in Oakland from to 3 O'Clock
p, III.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-30
A los sBuiphles Y Agentns

Para la buena marcha de esta admi-
nistraci6n, no admitimos ATLAS de
suscripciones 4 este diario sino desde
ell primerO de cada mes Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran los dlas 80 81; advir-
tiendose que las que Sc dieren con pos
teriOridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
el dia 1ltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-30
SOmbreros ItalianOs
"LA NINFA" de Pedro Garcia

Sc partcipa al pbico e acreditado esabecimeno
LA NINFA de Pedro Garcia Foraleza 81, ha recbido
surtdo colossal de sombreros de paa de Italia %
novedad 9
Tambien ha recbdo esplenddo surtdo de oda
de sombreros de etro ena e gusto exgene Hay
nfndad de articuos para del hombe tales CUE
LLOS, PUNOS, CALCETINES,s CAMISAS, CAMISETAS,
CORBATAS, a precios sin competencia.
Todo consumdor de buen gusto debe dspensar vis
al estabecimiento "LA NINFA", donde vende bueno
y barato. G.
Los surtidos renuevan por todosslos
"LA NINA" Fortaeza 3d. San Juan PR
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
Water Front Notes
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

ASTORIA. June 2.-Steamer Alliance arrived
from Coos bay this evening with freight ana
discharge.
Steamer Wellesley left today for San Francisco
with lumber.
steamer Sue H. Elmore left this morning for
Tillamook with freight and passengers.
Steam schooner Shoshone arriveds this morn
ing from San Francisco 10 load lumber
Steam schooner Casco arrived last evening
from San Francisco 10 load lumber
Reports from the oil barge No " today are
10 the effect that il Is settling fast in the sand,
but the plans Of the wreekers are to begin active
work on raising IL Thursday, when the tides
viii be favorable.
Operator Ferland of the wireless station was
in communication this morning with the United
States cruiser Colorado on the mouth of the river
II was bound from San Francisco TO Seattle,
and expected TO enter the straits this evening
PORTLAND June 2-GermaA bark Schwar-
zenbek. at Astoria in water ballast from Santa
Rcsala, Mexico, Is under charter TO the Lee
lumber company. the rate being 9Ss 9d The
dock. her cargo to be 100000 feet of lumber
destined to Delagoa bay, South Africa
Steamer Claremont. Captain Christensen from
San Francisco. arrived last night with 100 tons
of general merchandise and 500 tons of cement.
steamer Sue H. Elmore sailed for Tillamook
with general merchandise and full passenger
list.
steamer Johan Poulsen arrived AT Prescott
this morning TO take on part of its load. IL ar
rived up to Portland this evening.
SAN PEDRO. June 2.-Steamer George W.
Elder arrived from Portland. via Eureka and
San Francisco with freight and passengers.
Steamer President cleared for San Diego with
freight and passengers.
Steamer Yosemite cleared for Santa Monica to
load brick for Columbia river
Steamer Shna Yak finished, diseharging part
of its lumber cargo here and cleared for Re
dondo with remainder.
Departures today include stesmers Helen p.
Drew for Greenwood and Daisy Mitchell for
willapa harbor, via San Francisco.
SEATTLE, June >. - Arrived: Steamer
Charles Nelson. from San Francisco; steamer
Watson. from San Francisco; steamer North
western. from Valdez. via ports. Sailed
Steamer Victoria. for Nome: steamer Senator.
for Nome: steamer Cottage City, for Skagway
steamer Admiral Sampson. for San Francisco
and San Pedro
British steamer Kumeric. which was reported
out for the orient last night did not sail. 1t is
said that it will get away late tonight going
via Vancouver.
British steamer Ningchow is expected in dur
ing the night from Victoria.
The sailing date of the steamer Humboldt. for
Skagway. which was set for today, has been
changed to June 4.
TACOMA, June 2.-British steamer Foxton
Hall will arrive this evening from British Co
lumbia to load for the west coast. Steamer Tai
lac arrived today 10 load wheat for San Fran
cisco Schooner A. B. johnson has arrived from
San Francisco TO load return cargo of lumber.
The fishing schooner Alice arrived in from the
fishing banks today
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

Wednesday. June Q
stmr Brooklyn Henreksen. 60 hours from
stmr Helene, Anderson. &c hours from Grays
stmr Daisy Freeman, johnson, So hours from
stmr Harold Dollar. Johnson. IS hours. from
San Pedre.
stmr whittier. Seaman, Il hours from san
Pedro
stmr National City Higgins, IS hours from
San Pedro.
Harbor; bound TO San Pedro, put in to land
passengers.
stmr chehalis. Kettleson, 52lk hours from
Grays Harbor: bonnd to San Pedro, put in to
land passengers.
stmr Logge. Johnson, % hours from Eu-
reka
Ger stmr Ella. Bruhn. % days from La
Boca, Panama. via San Pedro A hours.
Ger stmr ssis, Dncklage. 132 days from Ham
burg. etc.
Schr Monterey Kelly II hours from Mon
terey; in tow tug Navigator.
sehr Omega, Jackson. days from Coos bay.
sehr Santiago, Mcdonald 10 hours from Mon
terey in tow tug Sea Rover
sehr Jas Bruce. Rosich. 20 days from
Mahukona.
Barge g. Kirkwood. 50 hours from Port San
Luis: in tow tug Defiance.
CLEARED
Wednesday June q
Stmr City OF Topeka Hall, Eureka; Pacific
Coast steamship company.
stmr Hiionian. Johnson Honolulu; Matson
Stmr Riverside, Ramselius Portland: Will
liams Dimond & Co.
Br stmr Seminole. Clarke, Mororan, for or
ders; Standard oil company.
SAILED
Sunday. May 30
stmr Chas Nelson Hansen. Seattle and Ia
coma.
Wednesday June .
stmr Coaster Higgins. San Pedro.
Stmr Harold Dollar, Johnson. Grays Harbor.
Stmr r A Kflhurn. Mcclellan Eureka.
stmr Hilonan, johnson, Honolulu.
Stmr Asunclen. Bridget. Portland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03

average snow on ground 23 inches
The following maximum and minimum tenn
the previous day: Chicago. 1864; New York
1852; Omaha 74-aS.
SYNOPSIS
Clear warm weather prevails i'm California
Temperatures of 80 degrees and over have been
reached south of the Tehachipi In the San
Gabriel valley afternoon temperatllr are 100
degrees or higher. and in the Sacramento and
San Joaquin valleys maximum temperatures of
9S reported. The relative humidity at Red
Blue was 2S per cent and at Fresno "a per cent.
Forecast for the 80 hours ending at midnight
June g. 1909:
San Francisco and vieinity-Far Thursday:
light north wind changing 10 fresh west
Santa Clara yalley-Fair Thursday, continued
warm: light north wind.
Sacramento valley-Fair Thursday, continued
warm; light south wind.
San joaquin valley-Far Thursday: light north
wind
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fsir Thursday, con
tnued warm; light north wind, changing to
south. A. G.. McADIE, District Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
Nome Liner. sail

: SEATTLE. Wash. June 2.-The first
big passenger carriers TO follow in the
wake Of the steamer Corwin. which
MAGE the first trip Of the Nome season
asst month. sailed from Seattle tonight
when the steamers Victoria and SEN
atoT left for Norton sound. The two
steamers carry fun cargoes and large
passenger lists.
The vessels are not expected to have
trouble or delay in getting through the
ice of Berinz sea Reports received
from Nome state that river conditions
also are favorable for landing passen-
gers and freight.
steamship agents look for a marked
Improvement in Alaska shipping this
year over the previous season.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
Do. AneeIes Mnrke1s

LOS ANGELES, June Although receipts Of
eggs have been heavy for the last two or three
Gays ne egg market was strong today Extra
selecteo brought soc. ranch candied 2Sc eastern
.lssSh -pc ana case conut 25c. The cheese mar
: ket: was hrm. although there was little activity
h.Eter was in demand. creamery extra selling
. lof sse two pound roll sBd creamery hrsts at
51irc.
-. Leftay receipts were; Eggs. sol cases: but
5tsrs- 1s-p4v pounds; cheese. 6.242 pounds: pota-
.1ees. soy sacks onions, 343 sacks: beans 55
sacks sweet potatoes ) sacks: sppIes none
8st stter-Creamery extra, soc; creamery hrsts
:a&sac5 cooking butter. 22iac
e. Eggs-ENtra selects 30c local ranch capdled
@Sss case count. 25c: eastern fresh. &c
Potatoes per crll-Bocai early rose 81 5OGl
El9; northern early rose. S2-J0d = -; local Bur
hanks s. -: Highlands s. so: Lompoc. 50 x.
Ctsh- S2W225- oregon Burhs Qks. 81 Goa 2 70:
sweet potatocs. yellow, local 8 50: new pota-
--t1ls, 60990c per box.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03

lia1ec FOR heavy. Hare for light: stays Sc:
ssiiea asp ~ 1ae; sslted veal 16lac. sslted calf
ie erse, ufs hides 49, M20c; dry kip l9c: dry
'sii -Sc;s dry veal. BE dry sfags 15c: sheep
@ -@slns sheariings. 2094Oe each; short WOOL 500
- esch; medium, 15cM$l each: long wool. 81 %
80 fQr large and $LT5d2 p for medium 75cd
s..99 ior small and 25d soc for colts: borsehides
oIS- e<'d1.5o for large and 81 25d2 for medium
.9cnSl for small and 256 soc Tor colts: goat
-. SKINS, prime sngora. 50d75c: large hair goats
-94 Sucs medium. 2oM 25c: small 5MI5c: Mexi-
,4n ory hides, lTiac; do picked Ice; do dry
satted. lie; dry stays. he: Mexican deerskins
-V0Ssc; dry .salted do. 25d 2Tc; dry Central
American. 2Sd32c per M
Isllow-No ] rendered 5d5lbc. No . 3d
4lacf grease. 2d3c
Wool-New San Joaquin. years staple 136
tfc.. DO 10 months. l2al6c: new southern
ceest- aWl4c. Fail clip Mountain free sd12c;
90 defe'tlVe. 6elSc; Nevada. 13d20c per NJ
aopsTPrices to growers are 6d9c per lb. With
9Ql2c for contracts
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL
North German Lloyd

Large, Fast and Luxurious Twin-sorew
Express and Passenger Steamships
Eqripped with Wireless and Sumbarine Signals.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Express sailngs Tuesdays at 10 a. m -
CeciIie June 15lKaser VIM. IL. June 20
K ais WIN. d. Gr... June 22lKronprinz VIM. July 8
PLYMOUTH-CHERB ERBOURG-BREMEN
Twin Screw Sailings Thursdays at 10 a.
r Friedrsh VIM June 10IBsrbarossa -. .June 10
Friedrich d. Gr..June 1Tlkurfuerst June "a
George WashinEton-Sails July l-2T 600
Every innovation known to the shlpbuders art
GIBRALTAR-NAPLE
Mediterranean Salings Saturdays at II a. m.
K Albert June 19IK. Luise July 10
Berlin (new) June 26|P. Irene July II
Connections Encirciing the Globe
Travellers checks good all over the w0rld
Apply OELRICHS q CO.. GENT Agents
Broadway, Now York or
Robert eapells, G.. A.. p. c.. 250 Powell ST.,
opp. ST. Francis Hotel, San Francisco.
Telephone-Kearny 4I94.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
Eastern livestock Market.

NANeAS NiI1
KANSAS CITY June 2-Cattie-Receipt iptS
s.tseu hesd. market steady 10 Zoe lower Native
sleefs. &5-5 a g 80, ,nstive COWS and heifers So
s27 -: stockers and feeders So 75ef : so: bulls
- 4eiQ O. western cows S3.f5G5 %
Z Hogs Receints. Is 600 head market ia 1Oc
kgAer- Bulk Of sales. S6.90fi 40: heavy. 81 %
ef7sf5- packers and butchers, sT.t0ef 4 40: light
S6t7JfI !. 20. pigs. S575d6.T5.
sheep-k Receipts, TQ0O head. market steady
M1fioas. S5fi6e0; lambs. STd9 p: wefhers and
Aearlugs. "a 15d 80; ewes. 81 25d5. -.
OMAHA
p. OMAHA 'JHne -Cattle-Receipts 800 head:
Ptarkef slower 10 Zoe lower. Texas steers So n
a. -; range and heifers 50 T5d5 20:
yanneFs S2.25M4; stockers and feeders S3G
40; calves. sa25gT-25; bulls and stags. S3d
s H0gs-Eeceipts. 1880 head: market shade
5k8eT. Heavy ST.25G 49, mixed. &Tm7I5:
--sa5es S717-25.
=. sheep Receipts. zoe head: market STEADY.
a eaTlinss.- -. 75a 6T5; lambs. s.. .25d %
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
AN STEAMERS
Memoranda

Stmr Contra Costa belonging TO Standard oil
company, took hre late this afternoon at Union
iron works, P0trero: fire confined TO enginerOom
damage slight; extineuished by fire department.
A gasoline fishing launch containing Mani
seob, Maniscob, Gilogo and G Pasquale be-
came disabled between the heads this afternoon
their signals OF distress by the Point
Bonita life saving crew, who Immediately nott-
fled Captain Clark of the Fort. Point life saving
station who went to their assistance in the
launch aud picked them up and t0wed the dis
sbled launch TO Flshermens cove.
ADELAIDE. May 2O-Span stmr Jupiter
grounded at the mouth OF the harbOr while leav
ing port, on the soft mud; was hoated at high
water.
Per stmr Coaster-On June I. Bl, - miles
north OF PoinN Reyes. saw sehr Omega. from
Coos bay for San Francisco.
SEATTLE. June 2-Stmr Humboldt's sailing
has been delayed until Friday June 4. se-
count of broken winch.