davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

sAE DIEGO. Jane 27-The American Ha-
sraiian steamer Nehraskan arrived today from
ane- $500 tons win be discharged here This is
tho largest cargo consigned 10 this port that
fas ever been brought by steamer Of this
line- After discharging here the Aebraskan
wiu proceed % San Francisco with the rest Of
her cargo.
SAX PEDRO. june 27.-The steamer Santa
Rosa arrived FROM San Diego. took freight and
passengers aud cleared for San Francisco
Ghc steamer James s. Higgins arrived from
Fort Bragg via SaI- Francisco. discharged pas
sengcrs and cleared for san Diego with lunl-
Tho steamer chehaiis arrived from San Diego.
Took freight and passengers and cleared for
Grays Harbor via San Francisco
The steamer Pasadena has arrived from Eu-
.foka With lumber
SEATTLE. juno 2T.-Ssiled-Steamer ST.
C-oix. Nome. with 30 passengers and fun cargo
~ freight and leaving much freight on dock;
steamer Puckman. san Francisco; Rupert City,
Pruce Rupert. with 100 passengers and sup
pses FOR Grand Trunk Pacific cau.s's; Dolphin,
~ steamer Snyernic 10 arrive July ? viii
= 7Ce0 tons of China merchandise.
lSToRIA, June 27--Steamer Breakwater ar
rived today from Coos bay With freight and
passengers and left up the river Tor Portland
Steamer Casco arrived today from San Fran
cisco and left up the river 10 load lumber for
steamer Majestic arrived today from San
Francisco and left Up the river TO load lum-
oii tanker Atlas arrived today from San Fran
cisco with fuel oil and left up the river to dis
charge.
steamer George ". Fenwick arrived today
from San Francisco load lumber at the Ham,
nond lumber company for return
OH. tanker ASunciOn arrived today with fuel
oil and left up the river 10 discharge.
Steamer Alliance left out today for Coos bay
with freight and passengers
steamer Nome City left out today for San
r,r.,neiseo with general cargo and passengers.
Stearaer Riverside left ont today for san
Francisco With freight for New York via the
Mexican route
steamer = :. Loop left ont last night for San
Francisc0 with cargo n lumber
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVED
Sunday June %.
.,r Asia (,unkruger. p days II hours
-c -o5uufes from Hongkong, via Yokohama
- aarS - hours and minutes
e+wr Jim Butler, olsen % hours from
Sea Foam. Lee. "a hours from Mendo-
~. Via Point Arena 10 hours
eiil.. s,,roIla Weber 80 hours from Huencme.
, Norwood Martin, "a hours from San
S+nr ceniralia Ericsson 81 hours from ADer-
6ccn bound FOR San fedro' putrlh - iap" pas
ssrr President Cousins 81 hours from Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
ELECTRIC SUBURBAN. VIA sAUsALITo

sausaiito. Mil Valley, San Rafael-Daily
every 80 minutes from GAS a m. until s:45
a. m; hourly until 2:45 D. m, then 3:I5 D. N
and every 80 minutes until 7:45 D. m then
9:0O 1O:S5 D. m and 1901 a. N. ton Sundays
i'm sddition-every 80 minutes from 9:45 a. n
to SIS p. M. excepting 2:15 p. M
Fairfax-Leaye 1915, f7:15. Tao, Sis, e:15
10 :4J 10:45, 1I:45 a.. M; 12:4J. las, f2:45
3:i5 s:45, 44:15, 4:45, f5:15. 5.45. f6:I5, teas
+7:45 p. M
San Quentin via San Rafsel-LeaYe e:15 a. m.
1:45 D. m
Tiburon and Belveders-Week days-7:30. 9:OO
s11:45 a. (sl2:45 D. m Saturdays only),
$780, $50 p. m; Sundays-7:30 5000. ssf1 100
a. m; Ss12:30. $3.50, $3.50 p. m. and s120i a. m
"Arrive Z e5 D. N. from Sepastopol. ssSundays
arrive sos p. m. Except Sunday. 4Sunday
only. svia Sausalito. ssRuns to Sehuetzen park
Pacific Transfer Company's Agents are author
lied to check baggage direct from residences.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
about.
SPANS NEW PRINCESS
CHRISTENED AT LA GRANJA
Ceremony Is Attended by Cabi-
net Ministers and Grandees

LA GRANJA, Spain, June 27.-The
christening of Princess Beatrice. in
fant daughter Of the king and queen,
took place today with the usual cere-
mony. Archduke Ferdinand and Arch
duchess Maria Teresa, the godparents,
were represented by the Tnfanta Isa-
bella The government ministers. dip
lomatic representatives and many
grandees were present
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
Total wickets for. .........-....,... III
A Anstey, +. Galley G. Hopkings, W. Mar

At the Alameda cricket oval the
Wanderers snatched a victory from the
Alameda eleven by only 15 runs. The
Wanderers compiled 159 runs, of which
Charlton ran UP 9S in magnificent
style. The Alameda team came back
with 1s4. OF this Croll got top score
with 81. Nield compiled a useful 25
and Smith %. Irish is not out and
Logan IA also showed good form.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
Monsoon Is First in Race
For ShreVe Trophy

The speedy little sloop Monsoon,
owned and sailed by ex-commodore
f. G. Phillips, finished first in the
race for the Shreve cup for the boats
of the San Francisco yacht club yes
terday afternoon. The course was from
the Preside shoal buoy around the
lightship and back 20 miles.
The Monsoon took the lead with a
handicap of % minutesa and finished
handily. Six boats started. Follow
ii1oc ic hn fln 81
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
WIN
FROM GOLDEN
GATES
MoverIy's Inning of I2I, Not
Out, Sets New Cricket NJ ark
for the Season
BY WILLIAM ,UNMACK

At the stadium yesterday the Bar
barians continued their uncheckered
victorious career by overwhelming the
Golden Gate team by six wickets and
224 runs. The feature of the game was
A II. Moverlys masterful inning of
121 not out. This was the first cen
tury scored this season and the Bar
barians' inning of four wickets for 271
also constituted a record SO far this
season. Scores:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28

vas being lowered, slipped from its
Las Jennings and fell 40 feet. striking
y Aeiton on his back. The force of the
2iow broke Kelton's shoulder blade. his
Jar bone, bruised his chest and
-h.fAe three Of his ribs.
&, pam FISHER decided to leave Kel-
d aA Guatemala for treatment and
= 1Se0 hlm there in private hospital
5.!s steamer brought 1.OO5 tons of
a x so. 1ol packages Of treasure and
- oaBs OF mail 1t was 26 davs l6
EouLS and 80 minutes from Ancon: q
aess,.. hours and So minutes from
8, 80 ,ssel5.o Duleo, and DAYS IA hours and SO
[r--,.tss - ,.tss from Mazatian. II brought the
IolloMlng cabin PASSENGERS. -
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
SECOND MATE OF
LINER is INJURED
Bale of Cotton Drops on j. w.
keltOn, Who Is Left in Hos
pitaI in ACajutIa

HEN the Pacific Mail
steamship company's
City Of sydney came
into port yesterday
she was minus her
second officer. J. W.
kelton, who was left
behind at Guatemala
in the hospital.
While the vessel was
at Acajutla Kelton
was in the hold. sG-
perintending the load
ing Of cotton. Sud
denly a nio- hale u-l,scl,
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
'THE THIEF IN HEAvEN'-'sT

''THE THIEF IN HEAvEN''-'sThe Thief in
Heaven and How He Got There was the sub
ject OF the sermon preached TO large audience,
many Of them discharged prisoners, in the Golden
Rule home Ill Third street last night by
Charles Montgomery president OF the California
prison commission. The new home was only re-
Gently opened There was a good attendance
last night at the prayer meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
Compaenie Generate TransatIantique

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS.
Sailing every Thursday, instead of Saturday.
at 10 a. M, from pier AZ, North river. foot of
Morton st.
First class to Hayre, $77.50 and upward. seq
ond class TO Havre, $50 and upward GENERAL
AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN
ADA, 10 State ST., New York. J. F. FUGAzI,
Francisco. Tickets sold by all railroad ticket
agents.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
SYNOPSIS

S1ROPSlS
The depression over British Columbia yesterday
has moved rapidly eastward and is now central
north of Montana with secondary depression
over Nevada and Idaho. 1t has caused cloudy
weather and light rain over the north Pacfnc
states Thunder storms reported at Baker
City. halispel Helena and Havre. Over the
southern half of the Pacific slope fair weather
mas prevailed. The temperature changes have
been slight in all districts. In the great valley
the temperature is slightly below the normal
The humidity at Red Bluff is 80 per cent and at
Fresno 36 per cent. Conditions are favorable for
falr and somewhat warmer weather in California
Monday with moderate northwest winds
Forecast for the so hours ending at midnight
June 2S 1909:
San Francisco and Ticinity-Fair Monday; mod
crate west wind.
Santa Clara valley-Fair, warme., Monday !;
moderate northwest wind.
Sacramento valley-Far warmer Monday
light north wind
. san Joaquin valley-Fair, warmer Monday !;
light north wind
10 Los Angeles and vicinity-Far Monday; light
c. H. WILSON. Local Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
Clty OF sydney Brings Cargo From Southern Ports
Weather Report

United States department of agriculture
weather bureau San Francisco June 27, 1909.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL
Canadian Pacific
Less Than Four Days at Sea

Weekly Sailing BefWeen MONTREAL, Cue
bee and Liverpool
Two DAYS on the beautiful st. Lawrence river
and the shortest ocean route to Europe
Nothing better on the Atlantic than our En-
presses wireless on all steamers.
FIRST class 500, second class $50. one class
ASK any ticket agent. or write for ssilinra
rates and booklet
e. E. PENN. G. A.. " ELLIS ST.
San Francisco. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
Amy Transnerts

T-bo T.oean. outward bound, sailed June Il from
Honolulu.
INC Crook Is IN port.
rr,o Ruford Is 81 port
--fc sherman is in port.
rre,o Warren Is at Manila.
a.s Kiipatrick left Manila May ], bound to
Vow york via suez 49,.
The sheridan. homeward bound left Aagasaki
'u1l 1-be THOMAS Is in port
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28

7:15aISonoma and Glen Ellen 6:O5p
7:45al lPetaluma Santa Rosa. Healds-
burg, Cloverdale, Ukiah, Willis.
sherwood and Sebastopol. .....i s7:S5p
S:15al Pr. Reyes, Monte Rio. CazaderoIe es7 :O5p
S:45a IPeialuma, Santa Rosa, ,Guernevilel 7:05p
+9:15a jSonoma and Glen Ellen. .......I S:35p
49;15al La gunitas, Cp- TaplOr, PIT. Reyesl 7:36p
1O:45a Petaluma and Santa Rosa. .... Asp
f2:45plPt. Reyes, Monte Rio, Cazaderol1 IL :05a
3:15pI Petaluma, Santa Rosa, Heads
burg Cloverdale, Ukiah, Guerne-
Ville River Landing SebastopoI. IL :G5a
4:45p lSonoma and Glen Ellen. n........I 9:O5a
5:l5pl Petaluma and Santa Rosa. S:35a
70 45pILagunitas Cp. Taylor, PIT. Reyes S:O5a
t7:45pl Point Reyes ...-....-.--...... SOFA
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28

RAIN DIsPELs HEATED TERM-New York.
June 2T.-The temperature suddenly fell today.
fater five days lowering around the 90 mark.
Refreshing showers fell.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
brings Many Passengers

brings Many Passengers
me Pacific Coast steamship com
s-e-ts 49,; : sea iner President Captain Cou-
aS arrived in port yesterday 81 hours
z-q!sl. oeattie- II brought PA first class
~. passengers and 81 in the second
eye.- Fhoninent among the passen-
go was captain r. Cushing Of the
eAtlue cutter service CaDtain Cusb
As mas been stationed in the Puget
Se5.q S..e1.q4 ior the last year. Recently his
u southern California 10 1rv Tho %
-eets OF the warm climate. He Is
-s,s,s ~ panied on ms trip by DR.. J. Stig-
Transport sails July
ne transport Thomas viii sail July s
sG[ me fhlIppines with the Twelfth
ihlaltry- Captain d ". Hand will
- as quarCermaSter. relieving Can
a!n Law renee D. Cabell, who win re-
Carries Oil Cargo
5. The harkentine Fullerton. Cantain
:AFLant- sailed for Honolulu loaded to IFS
k-liest capacity with oil Shipped by the
,1nlon oil company.
Sails for the South
..Ehe little launch J. c. Elliott, Cap
tan Grant which came up from Santa
CRUZ June 16 for repairs. started back
10 Its home port Yesterday.
Transports Repairs Finished
The transport Buford viii go 10 the
dry dock today 10 have a new tail shaft
Installed 1t came from Oakland yes
rerday. where it has been undergoing
repairs.
Brings Oil From south
The schooner Monterey arrived yes
ferdaE in tow OF the tug Navigator
with $1,000 barrels Of oil from Monte
rcy 20 the Associated oil company.
Repairs 10 Begin
q. The transport sherman VIII 20 to the
Iniou iron works today, where it is to
Hmar L. to- -s..H-
viii cost Uncle Sam $500, coo.
Liner Asia Arrives
r. THE Pacific Mail steamship Asia ar
rived late last night from the orient
and VIII dock early this morning.
Lumber Arrivals
Lumber arrivals from the north coast
by sea yesterday amounted to 2,320, 600
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
OCEAN SHORE RAILWAY

u2th and Missionl-Daily ex. Sunday-Lv;
Is 10, .Ioa Con Tf!i5p SpndaTseIv .f45a
f9:80a, ts1O:iOa. s11:15a, s12:l5p, f5:40p Ar.
s. F.: s7:2Ja, f9:1Oa. s11:40a, "a :4Op. f5:15p.
t~6:0ep. +To and from Arieta. ITO and from
Tunitas Glen tStop at Salada San Pedro, Ter
race, Fnrailone Moss Beach. Granada. Halfmoon
Bay. Connect at Tunitas Glen with stage for
San Gregorio, Pescadero, Pebble Beach and La
Honda
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28

u. =. Branch photographic Office
A branch Of the United States hydrographic
office. located at the Merchants Exchange is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners. without regard TO nationality and free
of expense. Nayigators 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 always be obtained re-
garding lights, dangers to navigation and mat
ters of interest to ocean commerce.
J. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant, Z. S. N, in charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28

for Morning , for Afternoon
Sunday excepted. Sunday only.
Sun and Mon
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28

sSat. only fMon. only 6Tamalpais only gifuir only
Ticket 0fices-Sausahso Ferry and S74 Market.
General Oices-Mll Valley. Californis.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28

fI.Oop sacrausatO River Steamers, fff3
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28

PLACE Ft Date Remarks
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
HyDRoGRAPHIc oFFIc

Depfh at mean low water, entrance 70 bar
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28

ts50a
s.50p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06

A Hebrew congregation has been or
ganized at Parkersbure. w. Va. and
Rabbi Memeraux OF Ausable, Aich.. Mn
take charge November Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
SPEND THE DAY SIGHTSEEING.
Engineering Association to Con-
clu6e Its Business Today.

After their inspection this morning Of
the Union station and the Connecticut
Avenue bridge the members OF the Appa
!achian Engineering Association spent the
day in sightseeing about Washington .ex-
imin;ng engineering works OF interest and
discussing topics Of interest with members
of the forestry bureau, geological survey
and other government establishments. To-
day is the second and last day of the CON
vention.
eff the engineering experts OF the coun-
try work in cooperation with Gihord
Pinchot their combined efforts will be
marked by noticeable results at once"
Appalachian Forestry Association, in his
address last night before the engineers.
The applause which greeted his statement
indicated that the engineers were IN
hearty ac,urd with the idea of co-operat-
ing with the bureau of forestry.
Members OF the forest service. con-
tinued Mr. Finney. ARE not able TO solve
all the problems OF conservation confront
ing them They need assistance I'm the
matter Of mining, the treatment OF water
WAYS and other matters which bear a
relation to the problem of conserving the
big forests
to the work OF the forest service the APP.
palachian ra,4ge, which IS today one Of
the richest ranges IN tine country, will be
beyond the hope of conservation before
the work - begun.
Few men are aware of the meaning of
the word conservation. Those who do nm
ner in which to begin the work before
them
After q session this evening at the VIII
lard the association will adjourn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
!: THE BRONZE BELL
BY LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE.
by Louis Jssphv
.incudn
incIud the

your death warrant You remember the
money lenders name?"
.Dhola Baksh of the Machua bazaar
Trust hm-and trust Doggott.
Four minutes more.
Button. cred Amber. in a broken
voice. Cold sweat broke cut upon his
forehead.
The man smiled fear!essly. Believe
me. this is the better way--tha only way.
Some day you may meet q Little
chap named I.abertoUche-a queer fish
once knew in Calcutta. But 7 daresay
he's dead hy nov. But IL YOU should
meet Lin. tell him tnet you've seen his
b formula work fiaw!essy in one in
stance at least. You see, he dabbled in
chemistry and entomology and lot of
uncommon purSuits-a solicitor by pro-
fession. he nevcr seemed to have any
pra ctice to speak of-aiSd he invented this
stuff and named ii the b formula" Rut-
ton tapped the silver phial in his waist
coat pocket. smiling family. HE was a
good little man. Two minutes.
Strange how little one cares. when it's
inevitable. -
He ceased to speak and closed his eyes
great stiffness made itself felt within
the room. In the other, Doggott was ST.
lent-probably asleep. Amber noted the
fact subcOnsciously, even as he was
aware that the high fury of the wind
was moderatng. But consciously he was
bowed down with sorrow, inexpresslbly
racked.
In the hush the metallic hammering of
the mean tin clock rang loud and harsh;
Amber's heart seemed to beat in funeral
time to its steady. unhurr1ed. immutable
ticking.
1t was close upon = I'm the morning.
Amber said Rutton. suddenly and
very clearly. you'll find a will in my
dispatch box. Doggott Is to have all I
possess. The emerald ring-the Token
give to you
Yes, IL
Your hand. Mine is cold? No?
fancied 1t was" said the man. drowsily.
And later. Sophia. You will be kind to
her. David?"
lon my faith
Rutton's fingers frightened cruelty upon
his then relaxed suddenly. He began to
nod. his chin dropping toward his breast.
THE Gateway . . the Bell 90
The words were no more than whispers
dying on lips that stilled they spoke.
For long time Amber sat unmoving,
his fingers imprisoned in that quiet. cool
ing grasp. his thoughts astray in black
mist OF mourning and bewilderment.
Through the hush of death the tin clock
licked on, placidly. monotOnOusly. COM
placently. In the fireplace a charred log
broke with a crash and a shower of live
cinders.
Out of doors something made a circuit
of the cabin. like a beast of the night.
stealthy footsteps muffied by the snow
pad, pad, pad
In the emerald ring on Amber's finger
the deathless fire leaped and pulsed.
(TO be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
Love Feast of Comrades.

The meeting was then turned into a
sort of soldier and sailor love feast, and
addresses were made by Senior Vice Com
mander Bailey, Inspector General Blush.
National Aid Mitchell and Senior Vice
Commander Lemuel Fugitt OF Porter
Garrison. who said he had served many
years IN the Marine Corps. He told of
the iackknives issued to sailors I'm the
old navy before the civil war. On the
blade of each knife was the inscription,
Don't give up the ship This motto
inspired the men to deeds of valor In
battle. 1t is a good motto for the Army
and Navy Union, he added. He denied
that the alleged shortage was the cause
of certain members leaving the organiza-
ton, and i'm closing said:
when the Spanish flag was hauled
down from the ramparts of Santiago.
Cuba in 1898, and the Stars and Stripes
went up. the American soldiers-sons of
both Union and Confederate veterans
Joined in singing The Star Spangled Ban
ner. This should be an object lesson
for the Army and Navy Union"
On motion OF Inspector General Blush
the meeting Endorsed Norman A. Mer-
rift for appointment as postmaster Of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
STONE FOR LIGHTHOUSE.
Tug lows Cargoes to Ragged Point
for Use in Breakers.

The tug Camilla Of the Taylor fleet OF
this city sailed last night for the site Of
the new lighthouse on Ragged Point, in
the lower Potomac. towing two lighters
of stone from the quarries above George
town. which were consigned to the con-
tractor in charge of the building Of the
new light. The stone. it is stated. is to
be used in building an ice break about the
new light. to protect the structure from
heavy drift ice during the winters when
the Potomac freezes over.
The drift of the ice about Ragged Point
Is said to be very heavy, and the stone
protection to be placed about the light
will be quite heavy, and several other
cargoes OF the stone are TO be sent from
this city to Ragged Point. Work on the
new light there is progressing, but is con-
fined to the completion OF the foundations
for the structure. The erection OF the
main superstructurc, it is said, will be
started In a short time, but unless the
winter is an open one the work will hard
1y be completed until next spring.
The new beaccns OF Port Tobacco, Per-
simmon Point ami -Metompsin shoals are
working IL, a mes. satisfactory manner
and are OF much service TO vessels navi-
eating the river at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
WILLIAM TORREY HARRIS DEAD
FORMER U. s. COMMISSIONER OF
EDUCATION.
For Seventeen Years at the Head of
Bureau in This City-Re-
tired in. 1905.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. November g.
William Torrey Harris. former United
States commissioner of education. died at
his home in this city yesterday afternoon.
He was seventy-four years old.
DIR. Harris, who retired from the Office
of commissioner in 1906 had suffered
from heart trouble before coming here
and spent a season I'm the Adirondacks.
A short rest and recuperative period after
his labors in Washington brought him
repewed strength, and he resumed his
literary work after his Adirondack trip.
Up to a few months ago he was busily
engaged in the preparation OF new edi-
ton of "Websters International Diction-
ary," of which he was the editor-in-chief.
This edition has just been published.
After completing this work DR.. Harris
came to Providence, expecting TO pass
his remaining days in retirement among
his many books. Since August, however
his strength had failed.
Commissioner Harris, who was well
known in Washington, where he lived for
seventeen years was born near kilingly,
Conn, September 10. 1885 For many
years he was identified with the public
schools OF st. Louis and was appointed
superintendent in 1S61-SO. He represented
the United States bureau of education
at the international congress of educators
at Brussels in 1880, and at Paris exposi-
ton in 1850. The French government be-
slowed upon him in that year the title Of
''officeur de INSTRUCTION publique."
For some years he edited various jour
mails, was chief editor of the Appleton
school readers. and since 1900 was editor
in-chief of "Webster's International Die
tionary."
In 1850 he was appointed United States
commissioner of education, and held that
position until 1906.
He was a member of the Cosmos Club
of this city, and his goodness of character
mace him many warm personal friends
during his residence In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
Whereabouts of River Men.

Capt. James Marmaduke. who was
master of the river tug James o. Car
ter. has gone to the bay tug NJ. Mitchell
Davis. as mate in an exchange OF berths
with Capt r. T. Fowkes.
George West. engineer of the tug Ca
milla, who has been on leave from his
ness of his wife. has returned to duty.
relieving William Nicholson, temporarily
on duty as engineer OF the tug.
Capt. Charley Raley. formerly master
of the tug d. NJ. Key. employed In har-
tug George w. Pride. and Is employed
i'm general towing work on the river.
Capt. Joseph Chivell and party, who
We're on a cunning trip on the river
aboard the launch Isabelle, returned
home yesterday after a most delightful
and, successful outing.