davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
REPORT SAYS MURPHY
WILL fight MALONE
Tammany Hall Declared to Be 0p-
posing Confirmation as Collector
of Port of New York.
SURPRISE Is CAUSED HERE

New York. Nov. I1.-charIes F. Muir
ply. leader Of Tammany Hail, has for
warded to Washington a strong protest
against the appointment Of Dudley
Field Malone, son-in-law OF Senator
oGorman, to the office of collector of
the port, TO succeed Mayor elect Mitch
el, according to a story published in
an evening paper today.
At a meeting of Tammany district
leaders il was decided to put forth
every effort to prevent Malone's con-
firmation.
Dudley Field Malone, Third Assistant
Secretary of State, was greatly sur
prised yesterday afternoon when he
was informed of a report that an ennis
sary OF Charles F. Murphy had been
dispatched to Washington to protest
against the confirmation of Mr.. Ma
lone to the collectorship of the port of
New York.
"I am not perturbed by this rumor."
said Mr.. Malone. The story that the
emissary is prepared to lay before GER
tain OF the Senators facts detrimental
to me in relation to my tenure in the
office of corporation counsel OF the City
of New York are altogether ridiculous.
have among my private possessions
a letter from the late Mayor. William
]. Gaynor, in which he expresses his
appreciation of my work while con-
nected with the office of corporation
counsel What Mr.. Murphy says or
does with regard to my appointment
to the collectorship is matter Of the
smallest concern to me-"
Secretary to the President Joseph p.
Tumulty considered the suggestion Of
a protest against Mr.. Malone's appoint
ment, emanating from Tammany Hall,
as too ridiculous to warrant even. a
moments consideration.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
Jnmes Henry MOHer.

In the passing of James Henry Moser,
painter, juror. critic, Washington loses
one who, in his daily going and coming
in this community, exemplifed industry,
optimism, clean living, and the full use
of ones talents. A modern, he believed in
and did much for the cause of Ameri-
can art. -N
Whether or not realizing that, from
two years back, he was a smitten man,
ii was in accord with his previous atti-
tude toward life that he bore broken
health with fortitude and cheerful out
look, as he had borne reverses and sur
mounted obstacles in the earlier days OF
porary, Francis D. Miliet, he was g
worker, and he continued to plan and
attempt. The machinery moved, but not
with its accustomed ease and vigor.
Mr.. Moser's ideals were no vague
dream. He studied thoroughly and prac-
ticed unremittingly, kept close in touch
with nature, saw to 1t that his sources
OF inspiration were pure and fresh, that
he might the better take advantage OF
superlative moments. Hence he often
rose to fine heights of expression. This
expression, whether poetic, decorative
or pictorial was varied yet again, al
times tender, as in his Interpretation OF
an evening solitude; truthful crudity, as
in his Characterization of bald past
ure-land sunder winter sky; dramatic
as in his rendering of a magnificent
storm-cloud and sweep Of rain over a
mountainside. He continually bore in
mind the relations between art and ma
ture as he understood them. His feel
ing for color was instructive and his
technique soundly based.
As a man, kindly. with a strong sense
of humor. full Of verve, with homely
tastes, Mr.. Moser was beloved of many.
His life passed as there subsided In the
evening sky that afterglow which he
loved.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
Charge. vaudeville Trust,

New York. Nov. I.-Charging that
vaudeville trust exists in this country
and that its business has been entirely
destroyed by the blacklisting OF per
formers and theaters, II. B. Marlnelli,
limited, an English corporation, hled suit
here today against several vaudevIile
concerns, asking 100000 damages. The
defendants are the United Booking Oftice,
Central Vaudeville Promotion Company.
B. F. Keith, A. Paul Keith, F. S. Proctor
Edward s. Albee, John ]. Murdock, Mar
tin Brack, and Maurice Meyerfield, )r.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
BLAKE SUIT DISCONTINUED.
supreme Court Justice signs Order
In $1,000, 900 Proceedings.

New York, Nov. lin the Supreme
Court today Justice Delaney signed an
order legally disseminating the 81. 900 900
alienation suit brought by Mrs. Catherine
K. Blake against Mrs. Clarence H. Mac
kay. The monetary consideration named
in the agreement signed by Mrs. Blake
was 81 and other valuable property.
II was the urgent request of DR.. Joseph
A Blake, the noted surgeon. that his
wife, who Is suing him for separation.
agreed to withdraw the court action
against Mrs. Mackay. Further negotia-
tons are pending. Mrs Blake said. which
may result In the withdrawal OF the sepa-
ration suit.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
TRAMps MURDER RA1IRoADER.
Henry Brandt L. Found Dead at sta
tIon in Virginia.

Lynchburg. Va, Nov. II. - Henry
Brandt. aged ffty-hve. was found muir
dered today in the Southern Railway
pump house at Mount View. He had
been hit on the head with an iron bar
and his skull crushed.
1t is believed that the sluggers were
tramps, who tried to get into the pump
house for warmth and were refused ad-
mission by Brandt
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
GATES ESTATE DIVIDED.
VIII to he Filed Soon Disposes of
About sa.oOO,oOO.


New York. Nov. 11-Charles G. Gates,
who died suddenly in Wyoming ten
days ago. divided his fortune equally
between his mother. Mrs. John W.
Gates, and his widow, Mrs. Florence
Hopewood Gates His estate is estimat-
ed, the lawyer said. at from 100000 tS
100000
Gates executed his will, which will be
filed soon, on August =, 1872 This was
a short time after his first wife had
divorced him and he had married Miss
Florence Hopwood, of Minneapolis. The
first wife is not mentioned in his will
The will makes specific beduests amount
ing to 5000 The two largest legacies
are 10000 each to Gates two cousins,
Henry Rockwell Baker. of ST. Charles,
H., and Dellora s. Angel, twelve years
of age.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
t. r. Wanted n. PescemaIser by Jap.

Tokyo, Japan, Nov. 1.-THE Harvard
Club, of Japan, today passed resolutions
extending invitations to Col. Roosevelt
and President Lowell, of Harvard, to
make addresses in Japan tending to pro-
mote better feeling between the United
States and the japanese kingdom.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
GOTHAM EXPENSES INCREASING
Budget for 1914 Calls for Appropria-
tfous of sin2, ,ea5 1851. .82.

New York, Nov. 11.-What are believed
to be the final figures OF the New York
City budget of 1914 were made public
today. They are being officially acted
upon this afternoon by the Board OF AL
dermen and then go to Mayor Kline.
The total of the budget is Sl92, ,se5, ,55l. .S2.
The total OF the budget for 1913, as re-
vised by the Board OF Aldermen and
Mayor, was y1sz, III, ,4a.16.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
Morris Estate worth $50, 900, 900.

Chicago. Nov. 1l-Edward Morris. the
packer. who died several days ago, left an
estate valued at about so, 100000. accord
ing 20 a petition filed by the executors
in Probate Court today. The will ex-
presses the wish that Mrs. Morris word
be supreme in deciding all questions In
dispute among the board Of executors.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
A Line o Cheer Each Day o
tn Year.
A SUMMONS.
lCopgTight. lsl3l
Original poem, written for The Herald
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.

Hoi Let's cut upon the wing,
Somewhere some ones suffering!
Sound the gong and clear the roadi
On we come with loving load.
Full Of cheer and comradeship
For the soul in troubles grip.
All the drowning's not at sea
Some on land poor swimmers be,
Going downward. helpless, lost,
In life's waters tempest-tost-
Lost for just a timely rope
Cast by love. and wsft of heaei
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12

It is plain that Felix Diaz is not as big
a man in Havana as he used to regard
himself In Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12

'The members of the Banking and Cur
rency Committee ought to give and take" !"
says an exchange The trouble is that
they are all trying to take.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12

The man who fired the first shot Of the
civil war has Just died again-this time at
Dallas, Tex.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12

Let US hope that the man who rocked
the boat last summer and got away with
If will skate into thin Ice this winter.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12

If they ever dispose Of their other prob
lens, the experts in the Agricultural De-
partment might try to find out what is
mince, pie.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12

The redeeming thing about football to
those who don't like it Is that the season
is so short
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12

A New York campaign orator cried,
Who's a liar?" and echo answered,
Everybody
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12

Have you noticed how quiet everything
is in England while Mrs. Pankhurst is vis-
iting over here?
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12

Our battleship feet has reached the
Mediterranean and old Vesuvius had bet
ter behave.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12

In these rapid days, il a girl knows
how to make a mayonnaise dressing she
thinks she is a good cook.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12

An excuse is all right. but the thing
to do is to avoid the necessity for it
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12

Some men regard themselves as philan-
thropists, while the rest Of the world
looks upon them as easy marks.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12

How the world does move! The colored
people are using safety razors.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12

At any rate those indianapolis police
men who refuse to ride in street cars to
protect strike-breakers have the courage
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12

Money may talk, but it never tells you
to be careful with it.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12

1t appears that there are several syno
nyms for the word ultimatum-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12

Do your Christmas shopping now, and
you will have time to get your things ex-
changed if you become tired Of them.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12

It is time to put away the diaphanous
gown, but there will probably be other
days.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12

A Iynching party generally passes the
guilt to the man higher up.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12

We are still fixing to get ready to begin
to do something about Huerta-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
WHO EVER HEARD OF SUCH THINGSl


by Mao after
resident Mateo police
tce wished to oavoid the expen sending
bad though she
Night
nnedw Pese
crockery targets
York lit ewnof A. be-
of
bet IS that
spurned
4
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12

TO show that they haven't got much
courage.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
POPE NAMES NEW BISHOP.
Mgr. Edward koEIowsl<i. of Michj.
rnu, Head In Asia Minor.

Rome. Nov. 1.-THE Vatican today an
nounced the appointment of Mgr. Ed
ward Kozlowski, Of Bay City, Mich, as
titular bishop Of Germa, Asia Minor and
auxiliary bishop Of the diocese OF Mil
waukee.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12

will of Mary Reilly, filed here makes be-
800 estimated at masses Tor the souls
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12

11Usng pictures and crockey as targets
Strang mere shot
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
/. WIRELESS REPORTS
FROM SHIPS At SEA
Nv MARCoNI WIRELESS

These report. are received directly
from the Pacific coast stations OK the
Marconf Wireless companys
Friday, August Is
STEAMER sIERRA-Hence Aug. - for Homo
luiu; p. M. 1.222 miles on San Francisco;
moderate east-northeast wind; weather clear;
barometer 3o.17; air 66.
STEAMER ENTERPRIsE-Hence Aug. Q for
.Hilo; p. M. 1.5o6 miles OF San Francisco.
STEAMER KoREA-Hence Aug. II for China
via Honolulu; p m, 1888 miles on San
SAN FRANCISCO, August 1s.
STEAMER WIN. cHATHAM-17 miles north of
Point Reyes at p. m
STEAMER ADELINE sMITH-9 miles south OF
Point Reyes at p. m
STEAMER RoMA-2o miles north of San Fran
cisco at p. m.
STEAMER STANLEY DOLLARS miles south
of San Francisco at p. m.
STEAMER GOVERNORS miles south OF Point
Arena at p. m.
STEAMER w. S. PoRTER-Passed San Fran
cisco at p.
STEAMER ADMIRAL FARRAGUT-20 miles
north of Point Cabrilo at D. m.
STEAMER SANTA RITA-l15 miles north of
San Francisco at p IN.
STEAMER MANN sMITH-Of Point Reyes at 8
p. n.
STEAMER BEAvER-47 miles south Of Cape
EUREKA, August 49,
STEAMER cHEHALISA4o miles south Of Cape
Blsnco at p.
STEAMER CITY OF ToPEKA-Passed in at
A30
STEAMER PRESIDENT-30 miles south Of Cape
Blanco at r.
SEATTLE, August 1e.
STEAMER CATANIA-Port San Luis for Seat
tie: off Marrow stone point at s D. m.
EAST SAN PEDRO, August 49,
STEAMER sPEEDwELL-s p. M. 10 miles
south of Point Concepcion southbound
STEAMER YosEMrTE-s o. M. 5 miles north
OF Point Vincent.
WILLAMETTE-S p M. 20 miles east of Point
Concepcion northbound.
STEAMER ROSE CITY-s D. M. 25 miles east
of Point Conception; northbound.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
APANESE LINER
SAILS FOR ORIENT
,Shinyo Maru Carries Large
Number of Passengers
and Big Cargo
Sierra and Korea, Which
Left Here Last Tuesday,
Only II Miles Apart

The japanese liner Shinyo Maru.
Captain II. Stanley Smith. sailed for the
orient yesterday crowded with pas
sengers and carrying large cargo.
The liner sailed promptly at p m. IN e
vessel was dispatched by Assistant
General Manager w II. Avery.
Mrs. NJ s. Koshland (wife or the
supervisory, two children and a party
of friends were passengers on the liner
con which they will make the round
trips A. Fl. Tillinghast was also a
passenger with a party of six friends.
Among the passengers for Hongkong
was Manuel Earnshaw, one or the Pnli-
ippine delegates to congress: he was
accompanied by his wife, and they are
returning to Manila
Among the steerage passengers was
a party of local Japanese. IS in num-
her. They are going home for vaca-
tion and will return on the Shinyo.
There were a number of missionaries
among the passengers and about a
score of insu1ar employees returning TO
the Philippines
Korea and Sierra Close Together
The liners Korea and Sierra, which left
here last Tuesday for Honolulu IN com
pany with the Japanese liner Hong
kong Maru. are keeping close together,
according to the latest wireless reports.
AT S o'clock Friday night the Sierra
was 1922 miles from here and the
ahead The Korea started an hour be-
fore the Sierra. The Hongkong Maru S
wireless is silent and the Japanese
diners position can only be guessed at.
THE progress of the three vessels IS
being watched with unusual interest
for the reason that although two Amer
lean liners sailed-one at the same
hour as the Japanese and the other an
hour later-the United States mail for
Honolulu was given to the Japanese
ship. This was done because the Jap
anese company put in the lowest bla.
The action of the United States govern
ment is in marked contrast with that
of the Japanese government. which not
only gives its own ships the prefer
el1ce irrespective of price, but spends
additional money to enable Japanese
ships to make a better showing as mali
carriers than ships OF other nations.
When a Japanese, liner carries aries the the
Japanese government provides special
trains to facilitate its distribution from
Yokohama. Mail going TO Yok ohana
on an American liner is forwarded IN
the ordinary way. Mail sent from here
on a Japanese liner reaches Shanghai
four days after it is landed in Yoko-
Yokohama the trip to Shanghai takes
from eight to nine days. As time is the
important element in mail transporta-
ton. the japanese ships are given the
preference, even by Uncle Sam.
water Front Notes
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 900 feet
The liner Mongolia arrived yesterday
at Hongkong and the Nile left Hong
kong for this port.
The liner San Juan. from Panama and
way ports was expected to arrive late
last night and will dock early this
morning.
Change of Masters
Steamer San Joaquin. Fred E. Gold
stine, old master. j. M. Dixon. new
master; steamer Fearless, Tonnes Ton
nesson, old master o. c. Hansen, new
master.
EnrOllments
Schooner Watson A. West, Ludwig M
w Sorensen master
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

LIvERPOOL~-Arrived Aug. 16-Stmr Baltic,
from New York.
Sailed Aug. -stmr Campania. for New
York via Queenstown; stmr Laurentine, for Mon
treal.
SOUTHAMPTON-Arrived Aug. 16-Stmr Phil
adelphia, from New York.
Sailed Aug. 16-Stmr ST. Louis for New York.
CHRISTLANSAND-Sailed Aug. 16-Stmr G.
r. Tfetgen, from Copenhagen for New York
PIRAEUS-Arrived Aug. 7-Stmr Ithania,
from New York.
TRIESTE+Arrived Aug 18-Stmr Kaiser
kranz Joseph /. from New York.
Sailed Aug. 13-Stmr San Giorgo,
for New York.
Arrived Aug. 14-stmr Santa Ana. from New
York for Marseille. Aug. 16-Stmr Saxonia, from
New York
MoNTREAI-ssiIed Aug. le-stmr Mesantic,
PLYMOUTH-Arrived Aug. 16-Stmr George
Washington, from New York for Bremen.
BREMEN-Arrived Aug 16-Stmr Berlin from
New York.
Sailed Aug. 16-Stmr Prinz Friedrich wilhelm,
for New York
BOULOGNE-Sailed Aug 16-Stmr Noordam
from Rotterdam for New York.
LASGOW-Sailed Aug. 18-Stmr California
from New York for Moville; stmr Saturnia, for
Montreal.
L0NDoN-sailed Aug. 16-stmr Minneronka,
FiUME- Sailed Aug. 1s-stmr ultonla, for
New York.
Memoranda
NEWPORT NEWS. Aug. 16-The stmr Mat
sonia was successfully launched at $50 this
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
CIGARETTES CAUSE DEATH
Partially ParRIyzed Woman Smoked
Them While I'm bed

LONDON, Aug 16.-On the witness
stand at the coroner's inquest into the
death OF Juanita Camp, 90. wife of a
jewelers. clerk, living in Little Chat
ham place, Walworth, who was burned
to death In her bed, her husband testi-
fed that for the last six years his wife
had been addicted to the habit of
drinking methylated spirits, which
caused her limbs to become rigid as
though paralyzed.
He also said that his wife smoked
cigarettes In bed and read by candle
light.
1t is presumed that spark from her
cigarette ignited the bed clothing, and
because of her inability to escape she
was burned to death.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
NEWS OF THE OCEAN

The steamer Umatilla on its last trip TO Vic
tora had cargo for various British American
cities valued at $3s0O9 and including the fol-
lowing: $3.50 lbs prunes. S4. 1868 lbs assorted
dried fruits 71,12S lbs raisins. 535 cs canned
goods 900 lbs hops. 333 tons salt. 62O lbs choco-
late. % cs eggs 427 pkgs fresh fruits. 123 pkgs
tank material. s pkgs wagon material. ITO pkgs
drugs o.622 lbs copperas. 5000 SKIS cement 10
bbls plaster. 500 lbs borax. Is cs sewing ma
cnes, O cs oils. pkgs machinery rolls leath-
er. 1892 bbls asphalt
The steamer also had 6S2 cs canned crab meat
valued at $40. .639. route TO England
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
LOCAL FERRY TRAINS SERVICE
NJ nskl l~nd

To Oakland 18th st.. and Berkeley, via shatiuck Ave-
and Ellsworth 81. Daily-From 500 = m, and
every twenty min utes until $50 p m, inclusive; then
600 o40 1920 1lO0 lao p. m. 220 and i20 m.
Additional boats Saturday. and Sundays only. $40
D. m, 500, 1000, 1910 and II 20 p. m.
10 Hsfs Via cslfer MA St. and West Berkeley. Albany
via Ninth st. unss.-Daly-From 800 . IA. t6 20.
$40, 200 q M. and every twenty minutes until $50
pm, inclusive; then 900 o40 1870, co. II 40 M,
l22o and 1.20 .. N. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only. $40 p. m, eco. 1000. l040 and 1l.so
pr
70 Oakland. WashIngtoa -BFoadway, East Oakland,
FruItyals and Meross, Ma Seventh St-Daly-From
600 m, then every twenty minutes until $40 p. ~ /.
incluivs; then 800. 9.4o 1920, il00. 1i.40 p M,
1920 and 120 . m. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only. $40 p. M, s20, 1000. l04o and ll20
.. m.
orsssAes 10 Oakland WsshIsssen Broadway. FruitvaIs
Alameda, North SIda.-Dsily 500 .. m. f62o.
e.4o, 700, 7.2o. 740. 800. $40 $40 an; then 400
pm. 40. 44o. 500. $40. $40. 600. go. 6.4O. 700
and II 40 pm.
70 Stsnshurst (steam Sevce)-f6.oo. f6.lo, t7.2o.
1900 1000 .. m. II 20 .. n. t200 100, 1870.
400 800, $40 and 1870 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
s.d.mI IIsse|ia n nnnx sssas %hsh. M fi., he.

nobilsts to reach all points on tie Sacramento River:
ColnsiIe Emmaton. Rio Vista. lseton, Ryde. Walnut
Grove, vordsn, Coutland, Clsrksburg, Sacramento.
except Sunday arriving Sacramento 700 p Stopping
st I'll points en- route Leaves Sacramento 600 p.
daily except Sunday, arriving San Francisco 100 = N.
No stops En- route.
sfsainse Modoe o. Apache, leaves San Fnncisco u
noon daily except Sunday. Leave Sacramento 1000
Z. m. dzy except Sunday stopping both ways at al
points en- routs. Arriving time San Francisco and
Sacramento indefinite, accountfruit season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
y rcTR1c SUBURBAN VIA sAUsALITo

r.r..lifo Mill Valley, San HaraeI-Daily every
eAuss.Hv Srom GAS a. m. until 9:46 q. I;
- SourIv I111tl nnttl 2:45 p. M. then a:15 m and
every 30 minutes until 7:45 p; M; tnen s;s9
lilo Every 80 minutes from s:45 a. to s:io
p m, excePs t6:45. Tbs. 7;45, Sis, s:45.
TX a.1L fIo:i5. 10:l5, t11;I5, f1:45 q. m. ;
ssi5'ix 1S:x5 f1:15 1:45. 24J. BIS, S:45, 4:15
AS. BIS, 5;zS, ec S;ie; o's0' t''i'' ''4' s'oo
San Quentin via San Rafaei-Leave daily at
o.iE =. M and 1:45 p.
N Tsbnron n and Beivedere-Daly every hour from
4. x a m until 1:45 p. M, then 3:15 p. m. and
eyery hour until 6:15, then 7:45, $50, 1918
= Arrives 7:os p m. s'Arriyes 1o:35 a. m
.ss1rrfves II IS q m. Except Sundays. tSnn-
DAYS only saturdays only. Mondays only
RedIine Transfer Company's agents are author
lied to check baggage direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
Via Alameda Pier

Via Alameda Pier
70 Oakland. 14th and Franklin Sts.-
els, 645 q m. and then Is and 45 minutes past the
hour until 7.45 p m. then $50. els. 1000. 10.45,
ll.30 D. m. and 1918 o. m.
10 Alameda, North and South Side
6l5, 645 O. M, and then Is and IS minutes past the
hour until 7.45 p. m: then $50. 9.15, 1000, l045,
l130 D. M, and 1918 q. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS
The weather il fair the Pacific slope ex
cept cloudy In Washington with light showers
along the coast. Light rain and thunder storms
are reported from the Mississippi and Missouri
valleys and along tho gulf and south Atlantic
coasts In other sections the weather Is gen.
orally fair. The temperature has fallen over
the central Mississippi valley. but elsewhere the
changes have been slight. Conditions are favor
able for fair weather in this district Sunday,
with moderate temperatures.
FORECAST
San Francisco and vicinLty--Fair Sunday; light
northwest wind.
Sacramento valley--Fair Sunday; light south
wind.
Santa Clara valiey-Fair Sunday; Hight north
west wind.
San Joaquin valiey-rair Sunday; light north
west wind
California south of the Tehachapi-Fair Sun
day; light west wind. G. II. WILSON,
Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
Army Transports

The Buford is at San Francisco.
The Crook is at San Francisco.
The Logan is at Manila
The Sheridan is at San Francisco.
The Sherman sailed August for Manila.
The Thomas sailed from MaEsla July 80.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

UNION TRAN0FEn COMPANY
Agents collect bassass and chsen On ass = leais =
Southern Pacific cempaw a.d deliver bassase ts !esl.
lPem TosldeacA
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
MOTORCYCLE Es AND VEHfcl Is

From San Fnaciseo, South End Of Ferry Building for
Broadway Whan, Oakhand.-From 500 .. m, daily,
and every half hour until 900 p m, inclusive, then
1880 .. M, 1000 p m, 1850 p M sll.00 p. m,
in 6.i5 !. M, daily, and every half hour until SS
j. NJ inclusive: then t9l5 D. m, As p. m. t10l5 m.
.i045 .. n, slt.15 D. n, s12.45 An
fSunday excepted tSurdsy only. eMonday only.
SSundays and Mondays only.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
Time Ball

Time Ball
United States Branch photographic Office. Mer-
chsnts' Exchange, San Francisco, August
l6 1913
The time ball on the roof of the Fairmont hotel
was dropped today exactly at noon, Pacific stand
ard time Q2Oth meridian), or at Sh. o0m 00s
Greenwich mean time w v. IOMb.
lieutenant Commander. q. S. N. in Charge