davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26

Motor schooner Oshkosh arrived this. morning
from Alsea with 3 cargo Of canned salmon ioE
). Elm0re & Co
British bark PcItalloch. with cargo of lunl-
her for Australia arrived down the river @ tnls
afternoon and viii be- lowed 10 sea saturday.
Its owner Captain EscileR If San Francisco ar
rived il Astoria Thursday the steamer iran
cis Leggett and viii remain until bis vessel goes
t. sea.
American bark Hayden Brown Is due 10 arrive
from Seattle IN Iow OF the tsg Goliath
Steam schooner J. AIsrhofer cleared at the
custom house today for san Francisco with go,
co feet OF lumber loaded kalama and 400
coo feet Of lumber and 1900 railway ties loaded
at 81. Helens.
Motor steamer Condor is ar present at 1aquina
bay awaiting Inspection II i now owned py
the Waldport lumber company and ls engaged IN
carrying lumber from there 10 NaGuina II IS
only few hours run and il carries $1,000 Ieet,
a remarkable cargo for 4 vessel Of its size
LOS ANGELES, March .-Arrived-Steamers
Santa Rosa. San Francisco; Fulton, Mendocino'
Astoria: Helen p. Drew. Greenwood: schooners
Salem. Olympia; Ludlow, Aberdeen; Golden
Shore. Aberdeen; Irene. Columbia river.
Ssfled-Stesmers Norwood. Grays Haroof;
Stanley Dollar seattle; Wasp. Coos Bay; tug
Dauntiess with oil barge 81 in tow, for Port
Ssn Luis: L : :. Manzanita, cruise; steamer
Isqua. Eureka
SEATTLE, March 25--Arrived-Ship Eiwell-
Eagle Harbcr: steamer Forth. Tacoma: steamer
Umatills- san Francisco: British ship Nile. Glas-
gov via Vancouver, B. c; steamer Victoria, \ al
Sa8ed-Steaner Peck. San Francisco; British
steamer Titan. Yictoria; steamer JEANNE. Val
dez.
TACOMA, March 25.-Arrived- schooner Andy
Mahoney san Pedro: steamer Dirigo. Seattle
Safled-Steamer Buckman. sound ports; French
bark General de Sonis, United Kingdom.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
LOCAL EERsY Iallss-Vl. o,EIana -

To oakland 5srkssy. 5srynan. East oakland and
Frurzls-Dzly-From 400 an. and every twenty
minutes ucts 90 pm. inciusive: then T. 20. $50.
800. go. 100. llOo. slL40 pm. 12-20 and
lDan
70 sather ard NsIross via Seventh st-Dzay-From
500 an. and every tNsnty minutes u1fl 7C0 IN
inclusive. then 40 SO. 500 go l020 11e0
and IL 40p pm
70 slonshurst-Dsly Excsrt Sundsy-6Oo. zoo. 500.
eco an. 22o. 400. 4o0, 400. so pm. Sunday
only 600 1000 an. LEO pm, 200. 400. 400. 500
$40 pm
70 Oakland Frst ST. Fruiais. AIznsds wa Hors.sho.
-Dz1y-Fron I6O0. GO an and every twenty
minutes unta SO an. inclusive: then 900 92r
1000. 100, 1l0o. 1120 an. l. n. l220 i 90 ~
zoo. 20. AGO. 3e0. TAO pm and every twenty
minutes untl pm. inclusive; 7. 40. SO. 600 Q4O
100 1l.00 and 1lt0 pm. l2.20 ard 10 an
Additional tran 70 Oakland First St. 2i5 an
To West 5srksIsy-Daay Except Sunday-Fron 500
Am ard every twenty mlnutes unil % an. inrir-
sive. then 200 an and every hour untI 400 IN
unta 100 pm inclusive: then z 20 IN % goo
go. ION. 11-0o. II. 40 pm. ard I230
70 West 5skelsy-Scndzys ony-Fro-n 500 An
then 100. 500, 900 N inclusive, then % N, al
eVery twenty minutes untl lao pm inclusive: the-
AOO pm and every twenty minutes unf1 100 n m m
elusive. then 740P.n- SO, 900. 80, ION l1OQ
II 20 pm. and 122OA
To corbin-Dsly Except Sunday-Fron 6oos sd
every 20 minutes unf1 3 20 An th-r Q00 10n0.
an. 1900 n. loo. 200. 400 400. % 40 500
so. so and 600 pm
To corbin-Sundays only-Frnn 500 an. tben 7aa
500. 600 an. inclusive; then 920an. ard sy.~r
twenty minutes untl $40 pm. indasve- then t00
pm and every twenty minutes unti 400 D n
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY
NAMES NEW OFFICERS
Prof. Andrew c. Lawson Elected
President of ORGANIZATION

BERKELEY. March 25.-At the
eleventh annual meeting Of the cor
dilleran section OF the Geological So
ciety of America at the university to-
day Prof Andrew C. Lawson, head of
the department of geology, was elected
president and Prof. George Louderback
secretary.
The meeting was taken up with a
discussion of the formation of hog
wallowsy the classification of crystals
and other subjects. Prof. J. c. Branner
of Stanford contributed two papers. and
others were read by ". s. Tangier
Smith. Prof John c. Merriam and
others.
Tomorrow the session of the society
will be continued 10 meet with the first
annual meeting of the Pacific Coast
archaeological society The program
for this meeting follows:
''Stratigraphy of the Ventura Quadrangle. -
Ralph Arnold and ]. r. Pemberton.
--Stratigraphy OF the Tesla Region. ]. r.
Pemberton.
transitional Ammonites in the Carboniferous
and Lower Triassic.'' James Perrin Smith
Recent Excavations at Hawver Cave" ]. C.
..wading Birds From the Asphalt Deposits OF
Rancho La Brea.' l. h Miller.
Age Of the Rancho La Brez Fauna" J. c.
Merriam
'-AfAnities of the Fauna of Virgin Valley J.
.sAncestry OF the sewell,. E. L. Furlong.
.Structure-of Skull Of Thallatosaurus. .
Bruce Clark.
"a Primitive Flounder From the Miocene or
California, ]. z Gilbert
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS In ALL PARTS OF WORLD

Sailed March 25-Sfnrs NJ F. Plant and Ban
don, for san Francisco.
Francisco
SEAITLE-Arrived March %, 1o:40 q. M
Ship Elweli. from Eagle barber March 24-Sehr
Fanny Dutard- from codhshng-
Sailed March -. 10 a. m.-Stmr President,
for San Francisco; / p m. Br stmr Titan. for
i-lPriT; 1PTiTed March 2s-Br bark Nile. from Van
eouver; '4:So p sm.. stmr Umaulla. from Vic
Sailed March 25. p. m.-stmr Jeanie. for
Valdez.
san DIEGo-saned March 25-stmr Fulton,
PORT LUDLow-Arrived March 25-Stmr TIv-
erton. from Gamble.
SEWARD-Arrived March %, a. m.-Stmr
TACOMA Arrived March 25-Stmr Buckman
from Seattle.
Sailed March 25-stmr Olson & Mahony, for
Everett
Sailed March 25-stmr Buekman. for Everett
Fl bark General de Sonis. for United Kingdom.
EAST SAN PEDR0-Arrived March %, noon
Stmr Geo W Fenwick from Astoria.
M0NTEREY-Satled March %. 1 p. m--Schr
Monterey. in tow tug Navigator, for San Fran
GAMBI.E-Arriyed March 25-stmf, Tirerton
from Ludlow.
AsToRIA-Arrived March %. a m-stmr
BovdOin. hence March %; a. m. stmr Rainier
Sailed March 25. . a. m.-stmr J. Marhofer.
TAToosH-Passed out March "a. ESQ p NJ
Br stmr Siathblane. from Victoria for Australia
Passed in March 24-Four masted schooner.
March % > s. m.-Two tramp steamers in bal
last
Passed out March 25-Fr bark General de
Sonis, from Tacoma for United Kingdom.
BELLiSGHAM-Arriyed March "a, p. H.
Stmr Olympic. hence March 81.
GAYI0TA-Sailed March %. g. m.-Ship
Marion Chileott. for Honolulu
SANTA MONICA-Arriyed March %, 9 a. NJ
Stmr Grace Dollar, from Newport. Cal.
POINT REYES-Passed south March %. 9.45
a. m--Stmr Lagme. from Eureka for San Pedro
Passed south March %. 4:20 p. m.-Stmr Tam
alPais, from Portland for San Francisco
Passed March -. 2:35 p. m.-Stmr Yosemite,
from Portland for San Pedro.
FORT BRAGG-Salled March 25-Stmr James
5 Higgins. for San Francisco.
SANTA BARBARA-Arriyed March 2J-Stmr
Willaps- from San Diego; stmr Santa Rosa hence
March "a for San Diego.
Sailed March 25-Stmr willapa. for San Fran
cisco; stmr Santa Rosa. for San Diego.
ISLAND PORTS
H0NOLULD-Arriyed March 25-Stmr Siberia
from Yokohama fof San Francisco.
FOREIGN PORTS
ANC0N-Sailed March 23-Stmr City OF Para,
for San Francisco
YICTORIA-Arrived March 25-Stmr Umatiila,
hence March %.
MAGDALENA BAY-Sailed March %. D. m
Stmr Senator. for San Francisco.
Observation-Disclosures March 257Stmr Mon
golia, hence March for Honskong
OCEAN STEAMERS
ST JOHN y. B.-SaiIed March 25-Stmr
Empress Of ireland. for Liverpool.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
GENERAL BARRY TO
INSPECT ARTILLERY
Department Commander Goes to
Fort ROsecrans and Suffers
From Golf Injury

General Thomas H. Barry1eft yester-
day afternoon for Fort Rosecrans.
Southern California, to inspect the
coast artillery forces stationed at that
post.
Although still compelled to walk with
the assistance of a cane, on account of
the injuries he received to his leg so
days ago while playing golf, General
Barry said that he was not suffering
any pain.
He is accompanied on this trip to the
south by his aid, Captain Frank K. Fer
guson, coast artillery corps General
Barry will be away until the middle of
next week.
Colonel Walter L. Finley chief of
staff of this department, had recovered
sufficiently from his attack of lumba go
to be able to spend an hour yesterday
al department headquarters. He has
been in the general hospital at the
Presidio for 10 days but is now at his
home in Berkeley. He will leave early
next week for the hot springs in
Arkansas for treatment.
The transport Crook arrived at Ma
Mia March q. according to advices re-
ceived at department headquarters
yesterday. 1t left this port February
19 with a big cargo of army supplies
and a large number of casuals.
The transport Sheridan sailed from
the Philippines March "a for this port
1t has on board the Twenty-third in
fantry These troops on arrival here
will go to the following posts: Head
quarters, band and one battalion to
Fort Bliss, Texas. one battalion to Fort
Mcintosh. Texas. and one battalion TO
Fort Huachuca, Arizona
Colonel Charles E. Woodruff. medi-
cal corps, L. s. A, has been ordered
to join his station in the Philippines
and will sail for the islands April 8.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
MISSION WORKERS OF
TWO COUNTRIES MEET

BERKELEY, March 25.-The nine
teenth annual meeting of the Women's
home missionary society of the Oakland
Presbytery was held in the parlors of
the Knox Presbyterian church of South
Berkeley today. Reports were rem
dered by Mrs. ]. 2. Gerrior, president
of the society; Mrs. 3. f. Edwards sec
retary: Mrs. G. Mansfield, treasurer,
and other officers. Rev. F. L. Good
speed of the First Presbyterian church
of Oakland was the principal speaker
of the day on Home Missions"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
Lnses ProneIIer at sea

EUREKA. March 25.-Standard oil
steamer Atlas. bound from San Fran
Cape Mendocino at o'clock this after
non and lay helpless at the mercy of
the waves until O'Clock this evening.
when picked up and taken in tow by
the steamer Asuncion of the same COM
pany. also bound from San Francisco to
Portland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
TUESDAY, March %, 1910,

st 10 O'Clock a. N. and continuing ar the Saqe
hour daily until the sale has been completed.
az the
KENTUCKY STREET PUBLIC WAREHOUSE.
kentueky street near Fourth. san francisco.
OCCIDENTAL WAREHOUSE formerly SOUTH
POINT WAREHOUSE.
berry street between Third and Fourth. San
frsnciseo- Cal. where said goods held and
stored, 70 pay freight and storage and other
lawful charges thereon EDGAR J. DEPJE-
. lots dry goods , groceries. kegs castings
drugs, lots books and stationery. > lotS
plumbers goods-rS electrical goods. 9 wines aud
liquors, tobacco and cigars. y crOckery and
glassware, % hardware. I circular saw. - fur
niture. Il show cases. cement block machineS--
lots blacksmith's tools. 8 lots wagon makers
supplies. sewing machines. : desks lots
stoves and ranges. carpets and lin0leums-
computing scales, ! cash register. > lots bar
ness and saddles, lots dairy machinery. i road
seraper. hay presses. I stock food. n lots
farm implements. 3 incubat0rs. I lot alright
heaters. i engine. i lor TRANSMISSION machinery.
lot match splintS. I lot leaf tobacco. - sew
Ing machines. lots flames and pictures. lots
tents and camping goods. ] lot burlap. : lots
wallpaper, dough mixer. paints and oils,
sweeping and cleaning compound. l mandolin
I merry go round, 1 safe. lots rope l0ts
games and toys, lots wire fence . cobhers
outfits. ] rock c-usher. 1 fertilizer. 1 ore ]
marble. wrapping paper tinwsre. lofs
snd decoys. drums distillate : lots iron aud
steel. lot brass. 13 lots building material. Ia
lots castings 1 lot scrap irOn lots pumps. =
lots machinery. acid cylinders. I OH druul.
33 lots household goods. u lots empty bottles
and sacks. 20 lots printed matter
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA sAUsALIrt

Sausalito, Mill Valley. San Rafasl-Daily
a. NJ; then hourly until 400 p. M; then every 80
minutes until $40 p. m; then 500 and 10 90
Fa;rfax--Leave San Francisco fT.oo, 7:4o. $40,
200 l6.O0 HOO a. m. 412:00 noon. II 100.
200 400 4 40. $40 and Goo p. n.
San Quentin via San Rafasi-Lesve 900 a u-
Tiburon and Beivedere $500, s7.4o. 1o.15
800. $3.50. 7:15 p. m sundays. 81 90. 81 40.
lois 4 m. 1890. $500. s5:20. 7.15 p. m,
SI2.01 q.
6.57 D. m Except Sunday +Sunday only
TSs turdays only SVia Sausaiifo-
Pacidc Transfer Conpanyss agents author
szed to check baggage direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
Also $500 Pieces of
UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE.

Consisting Of trunks. boxes. suit cases valises
hampers baby carriages. bicycies Overcoats
furs. umbrellas. etc
sale viii begin at Kentucky Street warehouss
and after goods contained in said warehouse are
disposed OF. viii continue AZ Occidental Ware
house until sale is completed.
J. w S0UTHFR Ane4ionesr
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
Ar1nr Transncrfs

The Crook IS al Manila
The Warren IS al Shanghai
The Logan sailed March for Manila
The Ruford is in port.
The Sheridan sailed March 10 from Manila for
this port.
The Sherman is in port.
The Thomas Is in port
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26

HSnow ground. 10 inches.
The following maximum and minimum temper
atures are reported from eastern stations for the
previous day: Chicago. 1856; New York. j644;
Omaha, To-54-
SYNOPSIS
The pressure has fallen the entire Pacific
slope. A disturbance has developed over Nevada
and Utah and has caused general cloudiness in
the southwest with heavy in northern Ari-
zona and rain from San Diego 10 Phoenix. A
thunder storm occurred at Mount TaInalpas- The
temperature has fallen decidedly over Arizona
and southern California. The relative humidity
at Red Bluff was 90 per cent and at Fresno 90
per cent.
Foremast made at San Francisco for the 30
hours ending at midnight March 26 1910:
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Saturday;
moderate west wind
Santa Clara Yaliey-Fair Saturday; light north
wind.
Sacrament valley-Cloudy Saturday. with
showers in the foothills: moderate north wind.
San Joaquin valley-6loudy Saturday, with
showers in the foothills: light west wind.
Southern Caiiforna-Showers Saturday mod
crate south wind. 4. G. McADIE.
District FoTeeaster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
Compagnie Generale TransatIantique
,rcT LINE no HAyRE-PARIS.

DIRECT LINE TO HAyRE-PARIS
Sailincs every Thursday. instead Of Satur-
dav at 10 a. M. from pier A., North river,
foot of Morton street
FIRST class to Havre. $3.50 and upward; sec
ond class to Havre. $50 and upward GENERAL
4GrNS-y for UNITED STATES and CANADA
10 State street New York. J. E. FUGAZI
Manager Pacific Coast $50 Montgomery street,
San Francisco Tickets sold by all railroad
ticket agents
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26

SENTENCED TO PRIsoN-Lugrania
Abotta. holdup man who pleaded guilty Of
the robbery Of gold watch and chain worth
sl10 from Louis H. kohn. was sentenced to 10
years imprisonment by Judge Cabaniss yes
ferday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
IndEstes rising river.

2 indicates rising river. = indicates falling
river
Snow on ground at summit : a. m today.
RIVER FORECAST
The rivers viii fell generally during the next
two days. y. K. TAYLOR. Local Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26

NETHERLANDS aoUTE-From Pacific Street Wharf.
Collnsville Ennaton. Rio Visa. lseton, Ryde Wal
nut Grove. vorden, Courtand, 0arksburg Sacramento.
Leave 500 an. Tue. Thurs, Sat-. Steamer Navajo;
arrive 500 p m
Leave 100 pm Daily. except Sunday. Steamer Modoc
or Apache; arrive il.3 pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
Missing steamer reported Ashore

PORT LUIS. Mauritius. March 20
The steamer Leodiana of the British
been missing for some time is re-
ported to be ashore on one of the Co.'S
moledo islands at the northeast en-
trance of Mozambique channel in the
Indian ocean, No details concerning
the position of the vessel have been
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26

7:4oa iPetaluma. Santa Rosa, HeaIds-l
burg, Cfoverdale. Ukiah, Willis,
Sherwood. Sebastopol. sGuerne-
vile. mt Rio, Duncan Mills. 6-l7r
s.20alsPt. Reyes. Mt Rio, sCazaderol rs ST.
S:oea|ssSonoma ssGIen Ellen rs :37r
70 :Ooa Petaluma Santa Rosa, Cloverdale. II :3Ts
IL -O0a Petaiuma, Santa Rosa. 4:l7r
3:o0p Petaluma. Santa Rosa, Healdsburg.l
Cloyerdale, Ukiah, Guerneville.l
Mt Rio, Duncan Mills, Sebas-l
topol ;...-..--..-.. Io:s7s
81 4:o0plPt Reyes Occidental. ...
4 .4op sonoma. Glen Ellen. 9-fss
5-2Dpi Petaiuma- Santa Rosa S-37s
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26

ACCUSED oF MANsLAUGHTER- vitale,
1903 Chestnut street. who shot and killed Bo-
gidi Gonzales about three weeks ago while he
alleges, Gonzales WAS breaking into his house.
was booked at the city prison yesterday on g
charge of manslaughter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
AUCTIONSALES
NOTICE OF
WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE

The following property viii be sold at Public
Auction for the account OF the Southern Pacific
Company, and whom il may concern. begin
ming on
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26

OAKLAND nARsoR FERRY-Frsr San Franeiseo.
Market Street Whxf-Week Days-Houriy from SOC
an 10 600 pm Sundsys-6.45. Sis -e.45. 1l.i5
am r. Is. 2i5. a45. SIS. 645. sis and s.45 pm
LOCAL FERRY TRAIssNa tI.nsda Pier.
70 oakIsrd and klzne6a-f6.10, f635 an. and ther
10 ard As minutes past the hour uata 745 pm: then
$50 els 1000. 1915. ll-30 pm AID l2-l5 an
To Aaraeda and Fruitals via Horssshos above
/, for Morning. efor Afternoon Sunday excepted.
I Sunday only. 6 Arrive Non. We'd. Fri
Union Transfer Co. authorized to check Baggage
direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26

STEAMER ENTERPRISE E-75 miles from San
Francisco: cloudy moderate west nor rtawest
breeze. chcppy sea- westerly swells.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
Weather Report

United States Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau. San Francisco. March p. 1910.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
SALES
H & !;
~

viii sell 10 the highest bidder 2S head OF
all purpose horses. L hne pony and cart. %
wagons and harness, SATURDAY, March 20 IL
a.. N, 565 4th 81. Oakland
]. W. AEDEIROS, AuetioDeer-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26

Daily River Bulletin
SACRAMENTO. March 25.-observations taken
at a.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
RAILWAY TRAVEL
VIA OAKLAND PIER
VIA COAST LINE

TRAINS LEAVE AND ARE DUE 70 ARRIVE FROM MARCH l. IsIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13
hEWFIELD CHURCH BOARD PLANS TO ERECT A NEW
 STRUCTURE IN FUTURE
Congregation in Meantime Will Meet In Moving Pic ture Theatre Near Burnt Edifce.

As forecasted in The Farmer last evening, the official board of the New field Methodist church met last night and at once took action to provide for a meeting for the members, ard started with energy and enthusiasm to raise funds for the building of a new and better church. The church g handsome structure was practically destroyed by fire Sunday afternoon.
 Arrangements were made for the adjustment of the insurance and S1,- 900 in cash and pledges was laid down for starter on the building fund.
 Arrangements were made for the holding of services Sunday at the Park City moving picture theatre, oI, Stratford avenue, near NeWfeld.
 A building committee was appoint ed, comprising Messrs. R. w. Parrott, George w. Dew, William Coles, A. w. Bell, and George w. Moore. The Sunday school session will be held in the parish house of St. Lukes church. the use of which has been rendered for that purpose.
 At an informal meeting of the Pas tors association yesterday a vote of sympathy was taken and it was de- cided that special collection for the aid of the church should be taken up in the various other churches throughout the city on Sunday next.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13

Vile and tap a section that is desir-. aole for residential purposes. and which is rapidly growing. will also ask that a line he built through North avenue from fark avenue to Main street: that a me De built on South avenue from Iarh avenue westerly to accommodates the employees of the West End fac torres who now have to walk to Park avenue or state street to reach a car; ana that line be built in Hallett street from Boston road southerlv t, connect with either the Barnum ave nue or Stratford avenue lines,
 AS for Wharves President Mellen told us that the company had never bought any water front property since he had been at it's head and that the rallroad was willing to sell the city any wharf property that it wanted.
 ''If the property can be purchased reasonably I shall recommend that two pieces of 300 it. each. lying south Of the Stratford avenue bridge be se- cured
 T would recommend that this prop- erty be purchased by bond issue if It IS bought at all It is fortunate that the chairman of the aldermanic harbor committee is also a Senator so that in case the city should pur- chase some harbor front property by bond issue Senator Paddock would be thoroughly conversant with the pur- pose of the bond issue as it came be. fore the Legislature. Before making any recommendations as to location 1 shall take the matter up with the harbor committee. If the railroad does not want too much for it's prop erty there is no reason why the city should not avail itself of this oppor- tl1nify
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13
DIDN'T CLOSE DRAW
 UNTIL INDIGNANT
 CITIZENS THREATENED
Four Husky Men Wanted to Take Their Time In
 Closing Draw

A number of indignant citizens stood in East Washington avenue at about 10 o'clock this morning for nearly twenty minutes waiting to cross the drawbridge which was opened for tug to pass northerly. The draw was opened for several minutes prior to the passing of the steam and the waiting throng was patient But after the tug had passed through the bridge the draw was kept open for the tug to re- turn from upstream. One man who held a watch said it was thirteen min- utes since the boat had passed and the draw was still open. This was sufficient to cause the indignation of the waiting crowds to boil over. and there commenced a series of shouts and epithets which were hurled In the direc jon of the bridge where four husky men waited for the tug to>come back before putting their brawn and muscle against the long iron lever. The bridge is the only one left in the city where the draw turns by hand. Finally the quartet that turns the draw became aware that they were breeding trouble with pedestrians, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13
WADE'S TURNOUT
 VANISHES; POLICE
 SEND OUT ALARM

Charles A. Wade. dairy farmer of Toilsome Hill. on Park avenue exten- sion. has asked the police to help him locate a horse. carriage and harness that vanished from Park and North avenues last evening. in the tempor- ary absence of the owner.
 Within a short time of it's disappear ance Wade had notified the police of the loss of the rig. He said the horse was bay. weighing 1000 pounds with white star on it's forehead. The buggy was an open black vehicle with light red running gear and steel tires. The harness was also light.
 The police in Danbury, Norwalk, Stamford and New Haven were com- municated with by telephone but uu to noon the police had no tidings of the lost outfis.