davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
In Theater and Concert Halls in the East

who was Esther Nerney, concert
singer. He wanted 10 go TO the west
ern state 10 attend to some business
interests. but his wife preferred TO re-
main in Mount Vernon, which has been
their home.
Hobart's New Song Play.
The new song play, "Swect Sixteen.R
by Victor Herbert and George Y. Ho-
bart, was successfully presented :cw
nights ago at the Court Square theatcr.
The book and lyrics present an atmo5-
phcre of youth and refinement, telling
a story filled with amusing lines and
5ltuations.~ The company shared all the
hoDors of The opening night, Eugene
Cowles, Harriet Standon, Florence Nash
Franc Gordon. Florence Gerald. Scott
Welsh. Giuplo Soccla. Harrison Brock
bank and Frank Doanc all being well
received.
Caught by Copper Stock.
Harry Lauder. li$Sle Scotch comedian,
the greatest exponent of simon pure
thrift Broadway ever knew. the man
has been separated 'f'f fdisertanglcd, -
as it were. and as a result he is out
Just So 900 A Boston financial Ma
polcon Induced the wee Scot to invest
SO 900 IN copper stock which is worth
less Getting $4,000 from Lauder
brands hum rs youth deserving of the
title, Napoleon Of finance To illus
trste LADDERS frugality, thus story is
told Of how Gus Elem, n British music
hall favorite, once heard that Hdrry
was saving moro money than he (Elen)
was saving, He went to LADDERS room
to ask how he managed IT. ''Wait till
blow out the CANDLE said Lauder.
''and I II tell you Another time,
when Lauder was here. he was in Il
winc-buying party at the Astor. Every
body but the Scot bought wine. When
it came his turn to buy, he sighed.
Well, boys he said. sit s nv turn to
treat. Come along with me. I've got
fipe bottle of old Scotch up in my
room-I brought II over with me.
Traded Cigars.
On another occasion he was with a
drinking party here, and instead of IL
treated him paid 80 cents apiece. Harry
put all but one In his pocket. He spent
two hours smoking that one. After the
drinking was over, the little comedian
went to the cigar counter, and said to
the man in charge: 81 say man, wud
we mind giyin' me ten-cent cigars for
these fifty-cent oues?' The exchange
was made and Harry went to his room
with five times as many cigars as he
had at the start,
Spotlights.
Sir john Hare denies In several Lon
don papers that he will visit America
best we can 10 get along without you.
Suppose YOU come in, say, about 1896,
or thereabouts.
Vesta Victoria will return to this
country, opening Mt the American Music
hall, December 26
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

the name she gave, as well as py n''
rare beauty. =.
"Tell me your name again" 10 ~
manded
"Kirlin-Louise Kirlin."
"Whero 'FRONT.'
"Indjana.' ,y
"What was your fathers namei .,
'1Billy Kirliu, the best engineer IA
$50 he was. Did he ever happen.
tell you about the boy candy pu'.hht AT
he used to protect from the CROWDS .nr,
threw coal AT him because he had g'o"-
too big for their taste?' :,
eyes. remember well. Why, yoo,,o ia
eyes. | am be. And L ID IKE 10 Hs'r an
his daughter, Now. suppose you R' ~
the stage as my sister and sins w
songs. e IN.
That was the metamorphosis OF ssd sSd
known Louise Kirlin into celenfs.SSs -
Louise Dresser For from the DAY ssr
assumed the name Dresser, she ssys A..
luck changed. Eight years OF vsadv. vsadJ
vile and five years of musical como ones,.
including "The Girl Behind the CouiI, 4,
ter "The Girls of Gotten1eiss,s,
"Dick Wilmington, "The Soljth In
Widow and "A Matinee Idol. ~. ~
De Wolf Hopper havo brought 4
Dresser to the point where stsfsn'p
surmised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

though it is the initial stock production
In this city. the play has already won
success in London. New York and Chi
cago, wbere IT enjoyed runs of two
years, six months and one hundred
nights, respectively y--not TO mention en-
gagements running from one to four
weeks in other principal cities. The
story concerns the adventures OF Jack
Temple, man of social standing, known
TO be honest. truthful and home loving.
He leaves his fIreside one evening to
take stroll chances TO visit one of
the suburban parks and is enticcd to
try a ride on tho Ferris wheel. During
the revolution of the wheel, while he is
at tho top, something happens to the
machinery, and he Is compelled TO re
main up there all night. In the car
with him is the wife Of his old and
trusted friend, Frank Fuller, He, how
ever, is not aware Of her identity and
they sit up there, in the car on opposite
sides of the wire screen. In the cold
dawn Of the early morning the machiu-
cry is repaired and Temple a. once
makes for his home. Arriving in the
hallway he is met by his fearful wife.
He tells her the full truth Of the story
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

he aughing comedy success OF the
reason. ''Thc Travelling Salesman. by
James Forbes. author OF "'Thr Chorus
Lady and "Tbc Commuters will
bc the Offering 1T the Suit Lake thea
ter Christmas week. with an extra
matinee Monday. when Henry f.. Harris
will send his excellent COMPANY, which
electrified the large audiences during
rue remarkable runs in New York and
Boston. 10 this city. The story Of ''rhe
Travelling Salesman concerns Bob
Blake. Joy ial, good looking drummer.
who is compelled TO spcDd his Christ
mas day in q lonely village Of the mid
die west, and on arrival finds IN the
presence of Beth Elliott, the ticket
agent at the depot, most congenlal
person. They strike up an acqualot-
Apccship which soon ripcns into affec-
tiou. and for the first time in his life
the Young, well meant drummer discoN
crs that be is enthral]ed with the sweet
ness and beauty of a charming young
lady. He learns that she is about to
lose tract of land, aud he at once
takes stepa to protect her rights, and
thereby runs counter to his employer,
who had laid plans to obtain what the
girl thinks is worthless piece OF real
CSGdUP, DUl WHICH, udS oldu1EiN asoubl'N
considerable value, as IL is needed by
the railroad company TO complete some
improvements they have In view. Blake
Jeopardizcs his own position in espous
ing the rights Of tine girl. and this leads
to many interesting complications. The
comedy of the play is Of most de-
licious character, and never before in
the history of tbe stage has there been
a play which includes 20 many laughs
as does 'sThe Travelling Salesman. So
we'll does il depict the life of the drum
mer ou tho road, that it has won the
endorsement of the United Commercial
Travellers Of America and the Travellers
Protective association. If the success
attained by this play in New. York,
Chicago and Boston is any criterion,
crowded houses should await its advent
in this city. The company Includes
such well known players as Mark Smith,
Diana Huneker, Marion Stephenson,
Gideon Burton, Emmett Shakleford. =.
Dallas Tyler, Mark Price, Doan Borup,
George M. DoVere and others. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

gram. Here is where Frank Fuller
Temple 9 good pal gets into trouble,
for he. to obhge Jack, has impersouated
John Brown. and things become squally
all around. Finding himself adrift with
his original innocent lie, he finds he
must tell one after the other to keep
his friend and finally himself out of
trouble. and he becomes hopeiessly en-
tangled in his own meshes until. as IN
all well behaved comedies, matters are
straightened out. SO funny, however,
are the situations that arise from Full
lcr's droll and expert lying and Tenn
Piles innocent fibs, that tho audience
is kept in roar of laughter from the
time the curtain rises until the very
last scene solves the denouement. j,
David Herbljn, the popular juvenile man
Of the Garrick company, will play the
part of Frank Fuller. Sunday, Decem.
Der %, "The Girl of the Golden West
will be the attraction, with tho Gar
rick s new leading man in the cast,
Mr.. James DurlSin. once ce.star with
Maude Fcaley, matinee idol of New
York and several other cities OF lesser
rcnowu. the creator of ''Captain Bur
rell, - the juvenile Iced in Theodore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
Louise Dresser Had
Name Wished on Her

Louise Dresser, the beautiful aetra.s
with De Wolf Hopper in ga Matips<
Idol - opening an engagement at tIs
Colonial, December 10, had the rama
"Dresser wished upon her with losds
and loads OF good luck. Louisc rss
born and raised in the good old ststs
of Indiana. and owes not only her real
name. but her stage nsre as we'll, TO haf
dear old dad. When she left home 10
go upon the stage. she quite naturally
headed for New York. wbcro all well.
informed stage aspirants 80 whom theT
fiud that they can no longer resist ths
temptation to act. Arrived in Neu
York. she met quite by accident song
writer named Paul Dresser, author oi
''On the Banks of the Wabash and
1.-The Blue and the Gray who vas
attracted to her largely on account ol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

JunocsquG figure and piquAnt face, who
wears gowns IN a queenly way while
Mr.. Madison is IN acrobatic dancing
comedian OF high rank. The act they
present together is full of dash, wit and
rcpartee.
The Gus OnIaw trio. Partisan wire
performers, return 10 America after a
journey of over 10000 miles TO fulfill
a special engagement over this circuit,
coming direct from Johannesburg. This
trio Of marvellous wire artists is well
known The world over, and the offering
they will present upon this visit viii
be entirely new. The feminine third of
the Oulaws, Mile. Fiji, is an attractive
personality, and her performance of
riding a bicycle on the slack wlrc sus-
pended from the teeth Of the two gen
tlemen IN the act, is distinct and sen
sational feature.
Hilda Hawthorne. an attractive young
woman. will present an unusual special
ty for girl. She is Il ventriloquist and
a good one. In addition to the serious
side Of her performance-if it is right
to speak Of such-she has q divcrting
line of comedy.
Rio, ''the modern gymnast,' will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
HOME OF BIBLE SOCIETY
DAMAGED $4,000 BY FIRE

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Bible house,
the home of the American Bible soci,
ETY., the Christian Herald and several
Methodist publications, was the scene
of an ugly fire last :, night; The blaze
of nearly $4,000. Although the blaze
was confined to that floor after ardu-
Gus work by the firemep. water dam
aged other parts of the structure, prin-
cipally the plant of the Christian Her
aid, directly below,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
What Salt Lakers Will Have Presen,.,
Them This Week IN the Wav
Of Amusements. a.

offering. offer Tomorrow (Monday, :.
h;1 hGTn % mere VIII he an entire ebsnmnts mtsl
o,ni consisting OF five acts anu
Tse5s e eii OF pictures. The feature !. IN
i Ne,''.,n. .in w llson tr1o In verv ss,t y
ana EieNer electrIc musical sketch h'shy Tg
trio has been meeting with nro. lha|
success all through the mort hpw.oonouhssi
other hcadliner is ''Benito. y ~" nN" AL
belik of vaudeville" 4" Uis 'pc Ee'
ances on the violin are anoL pefforp.'
truly grcat and captivating Al 70 oi al
the taikative inggler, is nnotha- f.ssHs
card. The comedy singing and ,sMMod2
of Marion and Findlay r;n nlaKuf
strength 10 the bill Nav Ems,n., Az
novelty contortionist, and two ,a u.
nigh grade pictures, complete ,hs hss q,
There are matlnees every day fyo.. ~
10 continuous, and the eyen;na -
formancos run from 10 II ps''
Ono Of the big hits from IL.
wall be seen here inf the musical -
edy. "The Broken IDOL nj ~. con eon-
nial soon. ". T. Mann is noted - o.. .o,s'
completeness Of his productions .ns NJ ~, W.
Broken Tdoli has the rennt,i;.l u
being one of his very best prodnsaiIo' o'
The famous Lillian Russell il
be seen at the Salt Lake tbsate, ~
she will offer her latest sucrs., "aeIl S7'
Search Of a Sinner II has has, ~ ~
dially received along the RusseII ..1, 81,
this year. and rost critics saw th.s .oY
is the best thing of the kind thu T.,
Lillian has done since she left nr,;.a ;.u
comedy for The moro trying chsTsstss
she is now portrayiug.. Cha,lat.
Thompson, California writer. mads ~
comedy for Miss Russell. and bas " \;
upon 4 novel idea in working ont ~
unique plot. ~
Mrs. William A. Wetsel will IA,
charge of the musical half hour AZ IN
Young Men = Christian association ~;
| Sunday afternoon at 4 o clock m m
| der her direction a double ouar4st,
!, OF ladies viii give song servioa m.
ceding the address Of the afternoon
j. n. Dimmitt. "a Comparison
Values will he the subject. FollovIr
the address the ''Drop In" Bibls cla,
will meet in the general secrstary,
office with George r. Cawthorne, m
gious work director Of tine associztIo,
The Fellowship Supper after II
Bible class is for all men who cara !
join in the group.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

are spoken, can easily be understood
after seeing Mr. Simms wallpaper
scenc in this act 1t is what ia often
referred TO as ga scream" and it
would make any one laugh, even il the
dialogue wero not understood.
Leona Thurber and Harry Madison
have combined and are presenting an
unconv cntional skit they sell ''Ou .
Shopping Tour made up OF dialogue,
song and dance. beona ThuTber. 10 .
charming young woman. with striking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

complete the foreign acts on the bill
with an offering OF athletics out of the
ordinary, both in grace and skill. There
Will also be a new orchestral programme
and new motion pictures.
"Mrs. Temple IS Telegram. a 6ighly
successful comedy, which will have its
first local presentation al the hands of
tho Garrick company, will be the offer
ing for the sixteenth week of this or
gnuization, beginning this Sunday. Al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

of the accident to the Ferris wheel.
The truth sounds so absurd that she re-
fuses 10 believe him, and fearing that
his happy home may be destroyed, he
resorts to lie. He tells of meeting
with a mythical John Brown. with
whom be has dinner, misses the last
train and has TO spend the night at
Pickleton The wife, still in doubt,
sends telegram to the given evidence
where there happens to be a lohn
Brown. and that persons gets thc Tele.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
In the Playhouses of Salt Lake

Roberts original production Of H me
.omc dushing. youthful-is coming 10
Salt Lake He will arrive IN town rS, on
Monday and begin rehearsais oil ne
Girl of the Golden West IN "nich
pIav he will make his bow TO GafrlcK
audiences as johnson - (remeuiber INC
road accnt). the picturesque adEenturer
the character which has added 10 the
fame Of the world s greatest tenor
Eprico Caruso, by his impersonatlon OF
the part in the musical event or tne
New York season. the production on
Ruccini y new opera. - The Girl o' lhe
Golden West, - from this play OF David
Belasco s. Negotiations for the engage
ment OF Mr.. Durkln were concluded by
Manager Emerson. and the man VINO -
destined 10 send the matinee glri3
hearts humping with delight ls certain
to fulfill every requirement OF ilrSI
class popular leading man, l., We Mtas as
no little difficulty that Nj. Durkin was
finally tempted 20 leave his flrmiy e3-
70 bl;spcd 1icld and income IN the cast
and consent TO come 10 replace lhs
Garrick s former leading man, nGi the
Inducements were such that contracts
were finally arranged. and before iong
Nj Durkin Will surely have endearcd
binesIg i'm the henrts Of Garrick patrons
as have all members OF mo pafr'cN
company.
Fishers vaudeville and good pictures
X the magnet which is drawing crowd
ed houses at the Casino. ! he new pill,
which opens tomorrow, VIII lhlroaG'o
the oriqinal Faust trio, singers and IN
| strumental performers; sane .Tn' DS'SHn'
| Enolish comedian, and Lillian TraVehc,
vocalist and soubrctte. There arc four
very interesting picture subjects on the
programme.
Miss Hazel Kirkc. the prima donna,
! in "a Stubborn Cinderella, Inc mu-
sical play Of quality which viii appear
at the Colonial for SIX days starting
December 26. matinee. is tho possessor
of q remarkable voice She recently
| finished q five years course abroad
where she has been studying under en-,
| Iipent professors She gave up grand
opera career and is following The foot
steps of FRITZ Sche6. who forsooh
grand opera for musical comedy. Miss
| Kirkc has successfully. appeared IN
'Cavalleria RustIcaua,' singing the
role of Satua1a. Other grand operas IN y,
which she has sung are Martha,
Trovatore, - aida" and several of
the Wagner roles.
There arc twenty.one song numbers
| in .sTbc Kissing GIrl'' which will be
seen at the Colonial soon. Harry
! Hermsou. the basso, has rs. his alIot-
ment OF the goodies Good Old German
Beer rafting drinking song that
vics with Gustav Ludcr's ''Old Hcidel-
berg" IN ''The Prince Of Pilsen. y Miss
Texas Guinan has dainty numbers in
"A Little Band Of Gold = and .' Mss
the One You Love- Dick Temple has
two catchy songs in tho pompous 90 Ma
! ior General PumpcrDicklc and a pat
ter song, "The Hair of the Dog That
Bit YOU Clara Farma has a iuo ro'
| nance in "The Soldier Boy she also
sings a waltz song that shows TO ad.
vantage the brilliant quality of her
coloratura.
Henry w. Savage never does any
| thing on a half way scale. The great
est and most sensational success ever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK

: ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK.
! Comedy.
: SALT LIKE THEATER = The
: Travelling Salesman" All The
; week. beginning Monday night.
: Ma,inecs Monday, Wednesday and
> Saturday.
!. Muslcai Comedy,
: COLONIAL TJIEATER--De Wolf
: Hopper in "a Matinee idol. Firs,
: half of the week. with Wednesday
matinee.
. GARRICK THENTER Mrs. Tenn
pies Telegram" An tho week.
beginning tonight NIatlnces We'd
posday and Saturday.
: Vaudeville.
: ORP7IECM TttEATER--Adv
vaude VIE. M the week. begin
ming this afternoon. Matlnees
daily.
CASINO THEATEE-Ti Fisher yaude-
Vile. Ma,incea daily. ConanG-
Gus performance.
Motion Pictures.
MISSION THTNTEE Matinee and
evening. Continuous performance.
Mstincea daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

seen in New York was his production OF
Madam y. and theatergoers may rest
assured that the company Mr.. Savage
lis sending to the Colonial soon in this
great play will be one of exceptional
merit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

After record of years run at the
Gaiety theater, London. and two Years
at the Casino. New York, "Havana -
George Edward g musical play will be
seen at the Colonial soon. with James
T. Powers as the star. The fact that
Leslie Stuart. who wrote the score of
"F'lorodora, is the composer of the
music, will give some idea of the bril-
liancy of the numbers. Last season
failed to produce song that met with
more favor than ''Hcllo, People, Peo-
pie, Hello. which may be regarded as
the feature number of Havana" The
piece VIII Ge given here in it's entirety
and will ha@c She largest musical cast
ever seen on local stage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

Gossip About the Playhouse, Both Here and
Elsewhere; Likewise Personal Men
tion Of Footlight Favorites
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

Today's matinee and tonight WIN te
the last opportunity to see the present
excellent vaudeville performance at the
Mission theater. The bill has been
running since last Monday to good au
diences, who are well satisfied with the
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05

NhAIAGO
CHICAGO, May 4.-cattle- Receipts esti-
as8O; Texas steers S460@e.IO; western
steers S4.Soq6.7o: stockers and feeders So S0d
$50; COWS and heifers, S2.7097.20; calves $6.5C
Gs50.
Hogs-Receipts, estimated at 5000 Market
50 l0c higher. Light S9.15d945; mixed. $9.lC
@9.50; heavy, S9-1OQ9.50; rough. 50. I0d9.2 pa
good 10 choice heavy. So -25d9-50; pigs, $S.s
so; bulk Of sales, S9.S0@9.45.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at L. OO0 Market
steady Native. S4-256IT.50; western, S4.75d
80. yearliugs. S7QS.l5; lambs native S7.25q
$40, western S7.25 40.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA, May 4.-Cattle-Receipts
400 Market steady. Native steers, $5.I59
T75; COWS and heifers 81. .50d6.75; western
steers, S350Q7; COWS and heifers. S275@5 do
Gamers, S2.75@4.50; stockerS and feeders, SS-5l
46-15; calves. S425@s.25; bulls. stays etc.
Hogs-Receipts. e.4oo. Market sc higher.
Heavy, S9W9l5; mixed. Sed9.05; light. SssoG
9-l0; pigs. SsGS.75; bulk Of sales, Ss9oas. ~;
Sheep - Receipts. 800. Market STEADY
Nearings. S7-5OMS; wethers. ST.25G4-S5; ewes
S69Od 100; lambs, Ss.5O@9.25.
KANSAS CITY ..
5000. Market steady. Native steers, 6-29gl ,@.
$40: native COWS and heifers. $S-50G 80;
stockers and feeders. S4@6-75; bulls, 500 q
ESQ., calves. S4dS.50; western steers So-to9
20; western cows, s. -25d6-f5 ,oz,-.
HOGS Receipts 10000 60 ,o@a MaTSst 81 lS geaY2 12o
50 20d9-35; packers and butchers. SS-lVeds-
light SS.25d $40; pigs. SSWSa3.
Sheep-Receipts. g. 900 Market steady. Nut
. tons S550d7.50; lambs. SI.25MS; ted western
wethers and yesrlings, s6-5ods' led western
ewes. S5.50G7.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05

a IL foot hole in it's starboard side and
its after compartment full of water.
No one was injured during the accident,
but half the crew of the Santurce
jumped on the Ligonier
Captain Folker of the Santurce was
not dismayed by the desertion of half
of his men, and, with the help of his
officers and the remainder of the crew;
the. after bulkhead doors were closed
and all the after pumps started.
1t was t1cklish piece of work coax.
ing the water logged Santurce around
the end of the cape, but its engine
room force kept their places and the
steamer reached port in safety.
Truce in LOngshOremen's Strike
Especial Gable TO The Call
PORTLAND. May A truce between
the striking longshoremen and the San
Francisco and Portland steamship com
pany was called this morning and as a
result Brown & McCabe started to dis
charge the. steamer Rose City today.
The Beaver, which was worked a part
of yesterday by the McCabe company.
was also discharged today.
An arrangement had been made with
longShoremenS S union No. 6 to work on
the steamers.
r. P. Schwerin, general manager of
the Hartman steamship lines, will be
here next week, coming on the steamer
Bear on its first trip here. 1t is prob
able that the differences between the
company and the lougshoremen will be
settled when he arrives, should they
not be adjusted before that time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
By United Wireless

Wednesday, May 4.
STEAMER ATLAS-Left Irondale May l, T:3C
p m. for San Francisco; May 3, 9:15 p. NJ.
of Blunts reef lightship; cloudy light south
west wind; beam swell; barometer 1896.
STEAMER BUCKMAN-Left Seattle May 1. p
m. for San Francisco; May 3, IL 40 a. m., OF
Northwest Seal rocks.
STEAMER WATSoN-From San Pedro for Sar
Francisco; May 3, 10 p. M. off Point Arguello
light northwest wind; moderate sea; May 4,
a. M, OF Point Pinos
STEAMER AsUNCIoN-Left Point Richmond
April 30, 3 p. M, for Seattle; May 3, 7:45 p
M, of slip point
STEAMER HANALEI-Left San Pedro May 3,
m, for San Francisco; May 3, 4:30 p M
miles off Santa Barbara: fresh northwest
wind choppy northwest sea; clear; all We'll
STEAMER QUEEN-Hence May 8, 2 p. m, fol
Seattle; May 3. p. M, So miles north OF
Point Reyes; cloudy: fresh westerly wind
moderate sea; barometer 1000; temperature 81
STEAMER ENTERPRISE-Hence April so, L
M, for Hilo; May 3. p. m, sos miles out
from San Francisco; overcast; northwest
breeze; small
STEAMER CHIYO MARU-Hence May g. 1 p
M, for the orient; May 3, p. M, ss miles
out from San Francisco; moderate breeze ano
sea; cloudy.
STEAMER RosECRANS- Hence May l for As
toria May 3. p. m, 100 miles from Colum
bia river; rain showers; smooth sea.
STEAMER LURLINE-Hence May for Homo
lulu; May s, midnight, $40 miles off Sar
Francisco; moderate north northwest wind; sea
smooth; barometer 30.20 temperature 81