davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
Death Notices.
Continued from page IS.

liam .o'Brien. q native Of County Clare. Ire
Friesds and scquaintances are respectfuily
invited - attend the funeral te6ey sun
United Under.akcrs ZOOS Howard street. near
TUenty -secoHd. tiehce 70 81. Teresa : Sahleia
for services commencing az l,- M AAtesnien-
Holy Cross Cemetery.
O'AkILI-At Bartlett Springs. Cal. august -
1906 Sophia 81 bowed daughter u VII
liam aud sophia o'Nfih and sister - JoDna,
and Aches sfcCloekos. a native ~ California.
aged wears month and y days
Fr.cads and acqnaintsnces are sespect iiiiy
fi.ifai - attend thc funeral toda. SUNDAY.
f,6ssss ssss' eF irl gsrsass. ios2 Fifts-slsash
s..aef Gas ssd. thence 10 ST. % uri1a 5
e. ifch for services iaternenf 81 Mary
fAtNEE-Ia tais city. September !. 1906.
,,rencc nc cn. teioyed daughter Of treder-
81. sd s'i.sspaec Aissoa Palmer. aud grand
fsu.,sf..f ~ Nellyt &. and tie late JohD r.
Aassn native ~ ssa Francisco, Cal, aged
Norise of funeral hereafter.
PAL MEI-l8 tSo,dfe.d. Aev.. August =. 1906.
Ia {. Palmer. bcJoyrd wife 81 j. . Pallasr.
aad beloved daughter f Mrs y > New
PTNNINAS--in Alta. Placer County. cai-, Az
gust 30. 1906. A. Warren. beloved son Of r. ;.
f'euniman. cnd brother OF Russell y Jr- a2d
John rcnniman. native OF Dover y j.; aged
~ years months and days. Clover. y J..
and Philadelphia. Pa. papers please copy
The funeral VIII take place today lSun-
devi Senteinber ? at . O'Clock D. m. frosa
tie residence 1901 Shattuck avenue, Befke-
ier. Intcrment private. Please omit noweTs-
man. husband OF Grace Perkins native q
California, aged Il years months and %
friends and acouaIntances are respectfully
sinvited 10 attend the funeral today fSun-
day, September >. from his residence e. SUI
sun under the auspices Of vallejo Aoage 40
559. B. T.. o. z.
t0BlNs0N-In this city. September J.. 1906.
1szT ~ beloved wife Of John G. Robinson,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
DISCUSS MANY TOPICS
IN UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE
Delegates to the Congress at Geneva
Enthusiastic Over Possibilities
of Esperanto.

GENEVA. Switzerland. Sept. The
Esperanto Universal language) Con-
gress which has been in session here
during the week was highly successful.
It's sections dealt with EXTREMITY varied
subjects.
The Red Cross. temperance, social
ism. chess, education, peace and the
sciences were all discussed in Esper-
anto.
The delegates from the United States
were enthusiastic regarding the pos
sibilities and usefulness of Esperanto
in travelling.
Professor A. F. Angrillon of Phila-
delphia and Professor Huntington of
Harvard actively participated in the
debates.
The Esperanto Congress of 1907 will
be held in England.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
NEW SUBMARINE TORPEDO
BOAT LAUNCHED AT QUINCY
Cuftlefish Proves to Be One of the
Best of Under Water
Fleet.

QUINCY, Sept. 1.-The United States
submarine torpedo boat CuttIehsh. built
for the Government at the yard of the
Fore River Shipbuilding Company un-
der direction OF the Electric Boat Com
pany. was successfully launched here
today. The Cuttlefsh is a larger and
faster development of the so-called
Holland boats which the Government
owns.
There is being built in the same yard
two sister ships of the Cuttlefish type.
the Viper and the Tarantula. and an
additional vessel. the Octopus. which is
understood to be considerably larger
than the Cuttlefish class and as large
as any of the successful submarine
boats in commission in Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
CARD or THANKS.
Workman Crushed Under Derrtcs

VALLEJO, Sept. IA. Lopez, the
foreman of the crew working on the
new reservoir of the State Insane Asy-
lum at Wicks Flat two miles from
Napa. was killed this afternoon by the
breaking Of the tackle on big der
rick. The heavy timber fell on Lopez,
crushing his chest and resulting in in
ternal injuries from which he died four
hours later. Lopezs home was in
Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
California
Limited
To Chicago in5 Days
Leaves daily at $50 a N.
With Diners and Sleeper1.

I.3V n. NJ For stockton. Merced (direcs
connection for Yosemits VAL
Iley), Fresno Hanford, Visa
lila, Bakersfield and inter-
500 P. vi. mediate points.
9:30 A. M-California Limited, days
to Chicago. Leaves every day. Diracr
connection to Grand Canyon.
9:3O A M-Valley Limited for Stockton.
Merced (direct connection with Xo-
semitic Valley. Fresno. Hanford. W.
salia. Bakersfield and points on Sierra
Railway.
Oakdale and points on Sierra Railway.
400 p. M.--For Stockton. Fresno and
intermediate points.
Yer. Kansas, City. Chicago ana Grand
Canyon.
San Francisco. 1113 Broadway. Forte II
ST. and San Pablo ave. Oakland: unt-
versitv ave- and West st.. Berkeley.
NOTE-Yosemite Valley r. r. trains
leave Merced for Yosemite Valley a.
SEQ A. NJ and 900 p. NJ. every day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

f. Purdy. General A. S. Hubbard, Col
onel C. Mason Kline. Colonel A. d.
Cutler, DR.. E. b. Bryant, Captain HI. II.
Ellis. Carlos @. Young. Judge J. A.
Hosmer. Wilbur +. Ziegler. Joseph B.
Miller, r. o. Collver, w. Maxwell, Jere-
miah Y. Coffev. Pelham W. Ames. Hor-
ace Wilson, Or. S. f. Rose, T.. /. Coffey
and W. H. Robinson.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
Peonle Flee to Hills.

! ELL PASo. Sept. 1.-THE Nasas River
between Gomez Palacio and Laredo.
Mex, on the line of the Mexican Cen
tral Railroad, has risen forty-two feet
in the last twenty-four hours and the
Inhabitants of the two towns are flee
ing to the hills, fearing that the cities
will be swept away.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

and loving mother of william Eva ana cetb.
crime Robinson, native Of Massarhusette
aeeo - years fBrockton and Whitman ma.
pcTe please copr.) A."
Friends and acquaintances are resnectfullv
inyifed to attend the funeral Tueedsy. Sen
Ter y at 10 o'clock A. M from her Iate
residence, SIS Fell street thence to Sacred
beart Church. where q requiem high mass
VIII be celebrated for the repose Of her soul
81 1890 a. m Internent Holy Cross Gene.
terry. 'S
RAYMoND-In Chicago. ~. August 40 1906
l1fsnt son Of j. p end Carrie Rsymond
SCiUDEL--In this city. August 30 1906 Mar.
Gus Schudei. dearly beloved husband OF Mar
Saretha Schudel, a native of Becginqcu Schaff.
Eansen. switzerland. aged s6 years
Friends and acQuaintances are resDcctft1lIr
invited 10 attend the funeral today tS.in-
day.. September .. at 10 O'Clock from the
pariors OF H. L. Petersen. 1912 Post street.
near Fillmore. Interment Mount Oliret Gem
etery.
CARD or THANKS.
Peters--We herewith desire 70 tender our
most sincere and heartfelt thsnss to- the Of
heert ana members ef the Norddei;tschcr
FraueD Nerein. as wei as to our many friends
aud acQuaintsnces. for tho many acfe OF kind
ness. comforting sympathy and fnral offer
inge during our late bereavement IN the loss
u uin dearly beloved wife and loving mother
Meta Peters.
CHARLES PETERS. Husband.
IDA and fAEI, PETERS Chfidrnn
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
A Rare and Exceptional Opportunity to
JOIN SUCCESSFUL OEoERATO2S

opening Of the best properties splendid gold
camp OF Manhattan mining district which holds fortunes for
al who get IN its meorious mining enterprises We in
Xe the people OF San Francisco in the stock of the
Manhattan Amethyst Company Is cents share But
limited block OF this stock will be placed California Every
offering OF stock which this firm has made has been
subscribed the East and this is the first exclusive offer
ing OF this kind have made in California 1t will
be made second time
a WORD ABOUT OUR SUCCESSES
When the first stampede Bullfrog occurred the mem
bers Of this firm the ground and located the Bull
to the public from IS 20 cents per share it is now
active demand 50 has sold high 75 cents
and predict that will go S25 by the first of the year
Eight months ago offered to clients Bulfrog
Amethyst stock at IS cents per share Amethyst
selling for 80 cents, and has sold as high as S25.
Almost simultaneously with this offer invited
clients fiscal agents subscribe for the Godheld
Laguna at Laguna has sold as high as 80 cents
and selling for 90 cents
In Manhattan incorporated the original discovery and
sold Manhattan SeyleHumphrey from 80 per
share Ehis stock has sold as high 45
Rhyoite Townsite and Mining Companys stock another
OF promotions, hoaed active demand
Jumping lack which we sold to the public FIVE months
ago at p cents per share, is selling at 45 cents
Manhattan Combination another of our Manhattan en-
terprses hoated five months ago per share
very generally traded in the various stock and
change board p
THIS RECORD CANNOT BE DUPLICATED
by any other promotion house in the We point with
pride the fact that making and have made
than other firm OF operators in the United States
This statement will bear the closest scrutiny and invesga
on. In each of the stocks named we acted in the
securities which show tremendous profits
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

TEACHER FILES REsIoNATIoN.-Alam
Sept. Lyman J. Hartford has resigned as
chief instructor In the commercial department
OF the Alameda High school 70 take up lie
practice Of law.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
NORTH SHORE RAILROAD


t-ok sAUSAIITO. MILL VALLEY SAN K1
FAEL-XEEk DAYS AMI SUNDATS-
100. '7:45. s:25. ss;l5. S:5o: II 90 a. q. {:
la:2O. 81 10. s3.15. 49,. 5.15. $50. $50
1:i5. 900. i0.l5, II 35 p n.
sRuns to san Quentin.
-.45 A. M daily for Cazadero and way.
s.i5 o. M. Saturday only. for Cazadero and war
stations
s.f5 n. M daily. except SATURDAYS and Sundars
FOR Point Reyes and way stations
-Ticket Ofdce--
Union Depot foot ~ Market st.. sao Frsneixro
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02


TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND SHARES AT /
Is CENTS PER SHARE.
President PATRICK Mine Cod6eId)
COOK M Banking House John Cook Coz
Secretary ,,s CRAY w RICHARDSON (of GoIdfeld)
DHecors JAMES LINDSAY Cashier State Bank and
H. ROBINSON mime OPeraol SOL CAMP QGnns Engneerl JOHN
S. COOK. NJ B. oFARRE1L
AMETHYST
which
40 ACRES OF LAND
boldly marked by nninernzaiOn
The sMETIYsT !. nehaIf MILL
s h & I'm the % hso G PFs S at sTsIl
CO., shaft which has of
of excellent Ernde e -
BUY MANHATTAN AMETHYST
price. Do u.Ad
fellows
per share could SS
m ne Rfs H,eh e we are offering
good for a big profit within few months - -
merely business proposition
& is
of
BECOME ONE OF OUR CLIENTS
Connpan is in
Of which VIII be
dwhh
share @ eh
10 So1
buy We Pnning faith TO the AMETHYST
rs . more than a1IsI all
- - - ' "n'HA-
PATRICK. ELLIOTT CD CAMP, Inc.
line Maker.
WILL Rp r.xr,
BY Francisco Cal DC iAhEN
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

Theseus, Wesley Clawson; Lysander
Arthur Maude Demetrius, Alfred AL
Ian; PhiIostrate, william p. de vaull;
Ounce Samuel Hume; Snug. Gostry
Neili; Bottom. Garnet Holnae; Flute
Walter Belasco; Snout, Jack Waite
meyer; Starveling. Lionel Smith; Puck
Marion Pierce; Titania, Willamene
wilkes. Hippolyta, Allie Taylor; Her
mia. Virginia Burton; Helena, Virginia
Wardour; Oberon, Constance Crawley,
first fairy. Mrs Grace Davis Northrup,
second fairy, Mrs. Zilpha Ruggles Jen-
kins Fairy chorus: Soprani--Mrs. Mil
lie. Flynn Gish. Mrs. Caroline Crew
Rasor Miss Helen Colburn Heath. Mrs
A. B. Winchester; contraiti-Mrs r. L.
Parungton Mrs 4. f. Steiner. Mrs. j. F
Birmingham, Miss Elsie Arden
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
Amethyst Stock

Bullfrog Amethyst made half-mllion dollars for
clients We offered this stock public subscription eight
months ago Is It now selling at SO cents
profit OF 400 per in less than year Watch Man
haitian Amethyst 1t will do equally we'll We right
the ground and know what are talking about
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
MANHATTAN AMETHYST MINING CoMPAN

capitalization 100000. Fully Paid
FourR Hundred Thousan in the Treasury.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21
Erports by the Korea.

The steamer Korea sailed yesterday
for Hongkong and way ports, via Hon
olulu, with a general merchandise
cargo, valued at S197,2 ,234, exclusive of
treasure, and to be distributed as fol-
lows: For Japan, $97,175; China, $91,-
O25: Vladivostok. $6349: Korea S4I2;
East Indies, 1926; Siam, s29S; Honolulu,
$l264; Philippine Islands, SS5. The fol-
lowing were the principal exports:
To Japan-30 rolls and 40 cs leather.
100 bales cotton, 6940 kegs wire nails
2s cyls ammonia, 81 bxs machinery, 43
pkgs drugs, 141 bxs photo supplies. rs
cs soap, 80 cs typewriters and supplies,
900 rolls and 101 pkgs roofing material,
6 cs bicycle parts, 8 cs firearms, $40
pkgs sewing machines, 710 bdls wire,
se5 rolls and III cs paper, 1900 lbs
dried fruit, 81 cs canned goods, 20 pkgs
groceries and provisions.
To China-3534 bales cotton domes-
tics. 675 bales sheetings, 500 bales cot
ton piece goods. 110 rolls and l cs
leather, 276s bdls wire shorts 5 bxs
machinery, 80 bxs drugs, sos lbs gin
seng, 100 cs cigarettes. is cs ammuni-
tion, 545 casks and 40 cs beer. 260 cs
canned goods. 461S lbs dried fish, 1900
lbs beans, 1873 lbs dried fruit and raj
sins. 720 lbs chocolate SIPS lbs coffee,
30 bxs lemons, 20 pkgs groceries and
provisions.
To Viadivostok-2s,2 ,250 lbs raisins.
1887 cs canned fruit As rolls leather
To Korea-16 pkgs household goods,
cs drugs, pkgs groceries, 1 pkg ag-
rlcultural implements.
To East Indies-56 cs canned fruit
To SIAM cs drugs
TO Honolulu-2S24 bxs fruit Jars. 2
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21

tween Franklin and Cough streets,
where services will be held, COM
mencing at p. m. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery, by electric funeral
car from Thirtieth and Mission
streets.
San Rafael, Cal, June
is, 1905, Andrew C. Petersen. a ma
tive of Denmark, aged % years
Golden Gate Lodge No 40. D. B. S.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the
funeral today Thursday. at 2
Mass. 1885 Golden Gate avenue
where funeral services will be held
under the auspices of Golden Gate
Lodge No. 40. D. B. s. Internent
Mount Olivet Cemetery
Berkeley, June 90
1906, at the residence of M. c. Wood
ruff, 240S Fulton street Carlton FL
lery, beloved son of ]. Ellery and
Lucy Robertson, a native of watson
Vile, Cal, aged years Z months and
IL days.
SEARSAIn this city, June 20. 1905
Catherine veronica, dearly beloved
daughter Of Elizabeth and the late
Garrett Sears, and sister of Garrett
Jr. and William and Andrew Sears
and niece of M. G.. Sears and Michael
Horn of Vallejo, native of Portland
Or, aged 21 years and months
Friends and acquaintance are re-
spectfully invited to attend the fun
eral tomorrow (Friday), at 9 a. m.
from her late residence, so Landers
street, thence to Mission Dolores
Church. where a requiem mass will
be celebrated for the repose of her
soul. commencing at $3.50 I'm. In
terment Holy Cross Cemetery.
the City and County Hos
pital. June 10. 1906. Joseph Siller, a
native of Switzerland. aged AZ years
Oakland. June 20.
1906, David W. Standeford. a native
and 22 days
Friends and acquaintance are re-
spectfully invited TO attend the fun
eral services Friday morning, June
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21
REFUGEES LEAVE
ON THE KOREA
Five Hundred Homeless
Chinese Going Back
to the Orient.
Ventura Sails Today for
the AntipodeS With
Many Passengers.

The Pacific Mail liner Korea, Captain
W. B. Seabury. sailed yesterday after
noon for the Orient Her departure was
delayed until about o'clock on ac-
count of the office mail" not being
ready. The Korea carried almost full
cargo. consisting exclusively of over
land freight.
DR.. c. Z. Pawlicki Jr. went out as
surgeon Of the Korea in place of DR.. H
c. Dukes, who has been granted leave
OF absence for one trip. Pawlicki was
formerly in the service Of the local
Health Department.
The Korea carried about 500 desti-
tute Chinese rendered homeless by the
big fire. who are going back to China
at the expense of the Chinese Govern
ment. AS the refugees walked up the
Korea's gangplank they each received
a small sum in silver from the Chinese
Consul as pocket money.
The Korea's passengers included the
following:
For Honolulu-Joe Andrade, William
A. Baldwin, Mrs. William A Baldwin.
Rev. Joel Bean. Mrs. Joel Bean, Mrs.
Mary n. Belding, c. r. Dewing, n. NJ
Dowsett, H. c. Easton, Mrs. J. G. Fos-
ter and daughter. c. Hedemann, Mrs.
c. Hedemann. Edmond Hedemann, f.
i. Hedemann, Max Henninssen, Miss
n. Higgins, J. Z. Jaeger, Mrs. c. A
Manning, J. s. McCandless, Miss Nc
Candless, Miss V McKenney. Mrs.
George F. Mcleod. J. d. Merton, Miss
z. Sehaefer, J. Scott. F. J. Nierra. Mrs
T. J. Nferra, W. L. Warren. Z. o. White,
+. Q. Zevalles, L. K. Kentwell
Yokoha ma-Milward Adams. F. H.
Barnes Mrs. I. II. Barnes, Master A.
Barnes Master G. Barnes. Miss r.
Barnes. Mrs. Gurney Binford, Rev.
Gurney Binforl. 7. A. BOstwiclI. Henry
Frey. Mrs Henry Frey. H Kakiuchi. J.
Griffin, William II. MCGOWAN. K. Mori-
motto. Professor T Nakamura. Chow
Hing Me. N Noguchi. R. Sano, Charles
A. Stockstrom, X Suzuki, Langdon
Yamakawa, Mrs C. A Stockstrom, Miss
Emily Stockstrom, Miss Olga Stock
strom.
Kobe-George A. Hirsch.
Nagasaki-Mrs. L. D. Hepburn.
Shan nghai-A. Klumpp, William Nor
Hongkong-W. S. Allen. G. [. An
orews. Mrs. G. l. Andrews. Miss Cor
della @. Andrews. Master Paul G. An
drews. Mrs. Kimball Atwood. Master
Cornell, 5. NJ. Dearth, Miss Florence
de GRAF. William II. Feldhusen.
George French, Steve Ganson. Harold
Gibson. H L. Hershey, Master Ken
Norton, W. R. Johns, Mrs. A B. Nor
ton. Ed A Pugh, DR.. D. ]. Roberts.
James J. Robins, A. Romero Miss NJ.
@. Romero, Miss NJ. ROxas. Low eek
Seng, Homer G. Smith, Mrs. Z. 7.
Sproat, Master Kenneth Sproat. Fred
Miss Margaret Thompson. Master DON
aid Thompson, Master James Thomp-
son, W J. Whitney, Mrs. c. S. Wilkin-
son, J. i. Yeager.
Cole. J: H. Martin, Mrs. ]. H. Martin,
H ". Robbins
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21

Orange Branch, for vladivostok.
KAHULUI-Arrived June 19-Stmr
Massachusetts,, from Honolulu.
HONOLULU-Saile June 20-Stmr
Alameda, for San Francisco
EASTERN PORTS.
D L A w A R E BREAKWATER-
Passed out June 19-Ship Erskine NJ.
Phelps, from Philadelphia.
FOREIGN PORTS.
VICTOR1A-Arrived June 20-Stmr
fremont, from Hongkong.
WERP-In port June 5-Fr bark
Marechal de VillarS, for Oregon.
ROTTERDAM-In port June 6-Br
ship Earl of Dunmore, for San Fran
cisco
Sailed June 17-Fr bark Empereur
CALLAO--Arrived May 5-Br stmr
Cacique, hence April 6.
GIBRALTAR--Arriv June 13-Br
ship Hampton, hence Jan 81, for Sa-
GUAYAoUIL-Arrive prior to May
l4-Dan ship Copley, from Eureka, Cal.
June 3-Br stmr Aysgarth, from Port
Pirie, to load for San Francisco.
PANAMA-Arrived June 2-Br stmr
Wyneric; from Port Blakelev.
TENERIFFE-Arriv June 15-Ger
stmr Denderah, from Hamburg, for San
CoLoN-,sailed June 1s-stmr Pan
HAMBURG-Sai June 16-Br stmr
Selsdon, for Port Los Angeles.
SINGAPORE-Sailed June - Br
stmr Yang Tsze, for Liverpool.
SUEZ-Arrived June 20-Br stmr
Ming Chow, from Tacoma, via Yoko-
hama, for Liverpool.
DUBLIN-Arrived June 19-Br bark
Michelot. from Astoria.
NSTOWN--Arrived June 20
Br ship Eudora, from Tacoma.
BARROW-Sailed June 19-Br ship
Samoena, for Hamburg, to load for San
Francisco.
VANCOUvAR-Arrfv June 2o-Br
stmr Empress of China. from Hong
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived June 2O-Stmr
7. C. Tietjen, from Copenhagen.
ENSTOWN-Arrived June 90
Stmr Majestic, from New York.
VALPARAISO-Sailed June 1S-Ger
SOUTHAMPTON-A June 20
Stmr Kronprinz Wilhelm, from New
York.
NAPLES-Arrived June 20-Stmr
Prinz Oskar, from New York.
SUEZ-Arrived June 20-Stmr Ming
chow from Seattle, via Yokohama, etc,
for Liverpool.
ENSTOWN-Arrived June 20
Stmr Carmania, from New York
HONGKONG-Arrive June 20-Stmr
Doric, from San Francisco, via Homo
lulu, Yokohama. etc.
GENOA-Sailed June 16-Stmr Sala-
tbs, from Hamburg, for San Francisco
NEW YORK-Arrived June 20-Stmr
Teutonic, from Liverpool and Queens
town.
LIVERPOOL-Sailed June 20-Stmr
Baltic, for New York
CHERBOURG-Saile June 20-Stmr
Kronprinz Wilhelm, for New York.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21
KERN RIVER HIGHER.
Roads and Levee Lands In Vicinity of
Bakersfield Arc DAMAGED.

DakeESuelQ are OamISeu.
BAKERSFIELD, June 20.-Kern
River is higher tonight than it has
been before in thirteen years, and the
stream debouches into the valley shows
seven feet and three inches, which is
an inch higher than during the alarm
ing freshet of May.
However, the conditions at Bakers
field and vicinity are much improved
as compared with those of the pre-
ceding month. The swift waters of
full for more than thirty days, has
cleared the channel of sand bars and
made it possible for the stream to
carry a much larger volume of water
than formerly. AS a result, while
there is more water than ever coming
from the melting SHOWS, it is passing
into the lake without menacing Bak-
ersf1eld and doing little damage ex-
cept to the roads and the lower lands.
At Buena Vista Lake, however, condi-
tions are still serious. The big reservoir
is full and every effort is being made
to turn the water away from it toward
Tulare Lake. The Cole levee which
protects the lake at it's intake, gave
way yesterday and a big force of men
have been working night and day to
repair the break. Tonight the water
is said to be under control at that
point II ii should continue to pour
into the lake it would further menace
the Buena Vista levee, which is all
that saves forty acres of grain from
destruction.
Reports from the watersheds of Kern
River show that there is still an inn
mense volume of snow in the higher
attitudes, and the continued warm
weather means that the river will be
threatening for days to come.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21
YOUNG LADIES
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Commencement EXer-
cises at the College
of Notre Dame.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SAN JOSE, June 20.-The commence
ment exercises of the College of Notre
Dame were held this morning in the
college auditorium. The programme
was of unusual excellence and was
fully appreciated by a large audience
composed of the friends and relatives
of the graduates. The exercises con-
sisted entirely of musical numbers
These were performed with a degree of
ease and a finish that won unstinted
applause. The auditorium was very
tastefully decorated with palm leaves
1t was expected that either Arch
bishop Riordan or Archbishop Mont
gomery would be present to make an
address to the graduates. Father
Walshe announced, however. that one
of them is i'll and the other was un-
avoidably detained and could not at
tend the exercises. Both Archbishops.
however. sent greetings and congratu-
lations to the young ladies.
Father Walshe made few remarks.
The following young ladies received
college diplomas: Sarah MacManus,
Isabel Duff, Helen McKeever. Claire
Dolcini, Corinne Dolcini, Dorothy Sim
ger, Mary Cowan, Irene Wills, Avis
Sherwood, Grace OConnell.
Diplomas from the conservatory of
music were awarded to Aimee Auzerais
and Elizabeth Corkery.
A large number of medals, the gifts
of friends of Notre Dame, were award
ed to the young ladies who had ex-
celled in u--4erent departments of
work
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21
Panic on Fcrrr Steamer.

The Southern Pacific ferry steamer
Bay City. arriving at this side from
Oakland at 1850 a. m yesterday, en-
tered her slip at almost full speed and
struck the apron with such force that
passengers were thrown from their
feet. The vessel sustained no dam
age and the narrowing sides of the slip
saved the apron, but for few minutes
panic reigned on the steamer. Women
screamed and men struggled with each
other in wild rush aft The panic
soon subsided and the passengers
walked ashore little worse for their
scare.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21
EASTBOUND FREIGHT TRAIN
is WRECKED WEST OF RENO
Two Men Are. Seriously Injured and
Four Others Are Reported
Killed.

RENO, June 20.--In the wreck of an
extra eastbound freight train, No.
1888, near Fleish, sixteen miles west
of here, on the Southern Pacific, last
night, two men were seriously injured
and four are reported killed. The in
jured men, Edward Lyon of Virginia
City, New, and John Martin of Los
Angeles, are at a hospital in this city.
The remains of George W. White, a
tramp, have been taken from the
wreckage and three bodies are still
pinned under the demolished freight
cars The wreck was caused by the
breaking of wheel on one of the