davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

MY school MS found u,
nv school as have made It.
And nv school as | would like 1t TO nc,
FOR tho fve or six past terms of the
Asb,ry School, there had gone out q repu-
tntlon OF mIs-rule, lnsorbordinatlon, d's-
obedience and imprompt attendance I'M
III It became n .proverb that the Asbury
School was hard ono TO manage ana
really no teacher cared to receive tho ap-
.pointment
# was common saying, that tho
school was outlawed, ana that the school,
house was Il common prey for destruc-
ton and depreciation,
This is the picture give OF the school,
to which was appointed; everyone said
''you will have n hard time and !
feel sorry for you, and believe woulu
resign before undertaking such task
but life was before me and had to
make II start somewhere.
Tho scripture Injunction came UP be,
fore me that he that putteth his mana
to the plow should not turn back; ana
again there arose before NY m'ha .l,e
copy-book had SO often ruled NJ school,
that eternal vigilance Is the price OF
success aud there Is no excellence Witt
out great labor
So made up my mind like Trojan
to give battle to the effort,
Il n signed my contract, took charge Of
the school, and on the first day was
greeted with about twenty-four ruse,
,,rchIns I organized them, classlhNa
them ana programmed them for the daily
routine OF recitation, no this. dld VIVA
care, sturdy and With fun purpose 10
gain a,ylctory or fall In tile battle
In the beginning sten'med ne cur
rent In the small things that came w
before ne as stumbling blocks IN INC
way, feeling and knowing thai iittle
ny little The work must be accomplish
cd. IA
in the start that | was teacher, director
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
The Present Cape Charles School
and the One It Replaced.

At 7:3o o clock, on the evening Of July
/ Il, 1897. the trustees or the School Dis
trict NO. 4, in the county of Northanp-
ton convened in formal and initial ses-
sion, clectng as their president, Charles
a.. Mckinney, aud the writer their clerk;
the third trustee was i. Thomas Whit
stingion.
This meeting was called to carry into
effect an ordinance, Of then recent date
whereby under and By virtue OF the
statute in and for such instances enacted
the town OF Cape Charles was declared
by its Council d separate school dis
trict.
In this evolution of local educational
affairs our infant district became heir
TO property of the value OF some three
hundred dollars, consisting of a lot or
land considerably removed from the CEN
ter of population, and small, INSULT
GENTLY and rudely furnished frame build'
ing, Of which photograph is herewith
presented. SO imperfect and primitive
were the facilities thus Afforded, and SO
utterly Euninviting withal, III IT Is scarcely
to be wondered at that few, II any
OtHttnOSe VINO III ~ Set .
thereafter attended this embryo 'F'oun-
taih Of K1lowledge'' could have passed
an examination for advancement to our
present eighth grade. There was then.
however, as has been ever sincer some
thing about the atmosphere OF Cape
Charles which regards with righteous
scorn the suggestion OF contentment with
anything secondary: and so. when the
agitation for improved and increased edu-
cational facilities was launched. the dis
sentinE and discordant voices might con-
yenlcntly have been enumerated on the
fingers Of a single hand. and proceeded
from sources so habitually and reliably
at variance and enmity with the spirit OF
progress in anything and everything.
there was no impedlent in the movement
tc. borrow thousand dollars and erect
as well as equip an eighteen hundred
or two thousand dollar plant, which. BY
the way, at that time was ample for our
necessities, for, bless you. we were now
enabled to maintain a faculty of two
teachers. Thenceforward. public educa-
ton In Cape Charles was for the most
part. and for most Of the time IN the
van Of progress which marked and char
acterized public affairs generally in and
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-16
zULUs
ENGAGE THE BRITISH
IN SERIOUS CONFLICT

GREYTOwN, Natal May 1B.-Seri-
Gus fighting is progressing in Zululand
Heavy gun firing was heard today at
Krantzkop.
ESHOLE, Natal. May 15.--Tt Is re-
ported that Bambaata, the insurgent
Zulu chief, has crossed into Natal
Heavy gun firing was heard May 13
from Nkhandla, which recommended
this afternoon.
DURHAM. Natal. May 15.-Severai
native tribes on the Natal side Of the
Tugela River are reported 10 be ready
TO rise.
Searchfghts promise 10 prove as
effective weapons IN subduing the
sediton Of the Zulus as the British
guns Judging from the display
given last night by Native Com
missioner Saunders before a huge gath
ering OF Zulus at the Khandahala head
quarters OF the punitive force. The ma
tives were awe-stricken and regarded the
searchlight as the eye Of the Almighty
and said that God had turned II upon
them in his anger. The flashing Of the
light on the surrounding hills, bringing
in plain view the Kafir trails as far as
the horizon, powerfully impressed the
Zulus, who, when lie light was suddenly
flashed In their faces. covered and fell
on the ground before what they termed
the latest witchcraft OF the whites"
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-16
PETER BAQGALUPI
1113.111s FuLMORE ST.

Since the publication OF my Column
Ad In last Sundays papers. have re-
ceived numerous letters objecting TO
the use Of the word
FRISCO"
Personally 1 am in favor Of II and
think the many old Californians viii
agree with me, as 1t expresses a senti-
ment,
DEAR OLD FRISCO"
so frequently used, not only here, but
through the East and abroad.
AS a test of the public sentiment on
this subject, I propose a popular vote.
and submit the following coupon.
which parties interested VIII kindly I'LL
and mail to
'.BACIGALUPTS NEW FRISCO
MARKET, GOLDEN GATE AVE.
and I shall have the votes opened and
counted by three well known citizens
and publish the result in daily papers
Of July 3, thus giving San FTanciscans
a broad chance TO vote.
1 Will present a $50 Zonophone or
Victor to the person guessing nearest
to the number OF votes cast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-16
SCHURz LOYAL
TO HIS FRIEND
Refuses TO Accept Promotion
Unless StaheI Also Be
Advanced.
Letter Written During War
Made Public After the
Generals Death.

NEW YORK. May 15.-Cari Schurz,
who died yesterday, in 1853 declined a
major generalship pronered by PTesl-
dent Lincoln unless his friend, General
julius II. Stahel OF this city, received
equal recognition at the same time.
General Schurz wrote 10 the President
a letter which he handed to General
Stanel with e request that he forward
il as soon as he had read It The let
ter excited the profound gratitude OF
General Stahel and he refused to send
IL. Later, when President Lincoln
commissioned both Schurz and Stahel
major generals, General Stahel called
on President Lincoln and placed the
letter II his hands.
General Stzhel, who ~ 80 years oold.
has guarded this letter for years. az
perhaps his most precious treasure,
showing IL only TO his most intimate
friends. The death OF his old oomrads
prompted the suggestion that the let
ter be made public. II is as follows:
CAMP NEAR FALMOUTH, Jan. 25.
ls6S.-To His Exceuency the President
Dear Sir: have just seen the Philadel-
phia Inquirer, which published q list OF
your nominations for major general
ships. containing my name. but not that
Of General StaneL You remember the
subject and my emphatic declaration that
would not be in any manner in General
Stahels way; that ne yielded TO me the
command of the Eleventh Corps and
would be satisfied with the command OF
the cavalry reserve; that accepted this
sacrifice If he could be made major gen.
eral as well as myself. You informed me
kindly that this would be done.
II there are circumstances preventing
General StaheFs nomination, together
with mine, / feel In honor bound to re-
spectfully decline the distinction you
were kind enough 10 confer upon me, at
the same time thanking you most sin
cerely for this great work Of friendly
consideration You viii pardon me for
this. for It has always been my principle
70 be true TO my friends and to stand UP
to word l once have given I would
much rather command the Eleventh
Corps as e brigadier general. or not com
mand IL at all, than 10 wear the two
stars. setting aside a man who Is worthy
Of preferment, deserves my friendship
and 10 whom had the honor TO carry
truly, c. SCHURZ-
General Stahel said last night the
list OF promotions published in the
Philadelphia paper was correct, but the
Senate cut down the list by eight OF
nine names. so that General Schurz
was not promoted in January. Later
in the year there were several vacan-
cies and the President nominated both
at the same time
81 well remember the day that ]
called on the President TO thank him
for honoring me-" said Stahel. Il gave
him the letter which General Schurz
had previously written, and explained
10 the President that II had never been
sent because I refused TO put Il IN the
mail President Lincoln read the let
ter and then. turning 10 me, said:
1T Is e noble letter, Stahel. II is
Just like Schurz'"
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-16

EVERETT--Arrived May 1ASchr
Americana, from San Pedro.
Sailed May I+Schr Eric, for San
NEAU-sailed May 14-strnr Dol
phin, for Seattle.
TATOOSH-Passed May 1l-Stmr
ABERDEEN-Arrived May 12-Schr
G " Watson, from San Pedro. Nay A.
Stn1T 9 G Lindauer, hence May IL; stmr
San Pedro. hence May II; schr Comet,
PORT GAMBLESailed May 14+Schr
Oliver Olsen, for Everett
COOS BAY-Arrived May 14-schr An
ME Larsen, hence May l.
POINT REYEs-Passed May Ii, m
-Stnr Greenwood.
PORT ANGELESArrived May 15-
PORT GAMBLE Sailed May IASchr
oSeF PoRT 9f2P a9RroRpailea fSs eaa Esnelsso Ms1
nita, for San Francisco. May ls-Barge
Santa Paula, for San Francisco.
EUREKA-Arrived May iLStmr Al
cstraz hence May IS; stmr Eureka, hence
Sailed May 14-Br ship Andora, for
Melbourne; Br stnr Henley, for Aus
sEATTLESsailed May 15-stmr Hum
boldt, for skagway; Jap stnr shinano
Schr = K Wood, hence April 20. May
12-Schr Fearless. from San Pedro; schr
Lizzie Vance, hence April 20.
Sailed May 11-Schr Chas z Wilson,
PORT LUDLOW-sailed May l5-schr
David Evans. for San Francisco.
q m-Schr Mary C. from Fort Ross for
EASTERN PORT.
NEW YORK-Sailed May 1o-Stmr
Saratoga, for San Francisco and Seattle.
ISLAND PORT
HONOLULU-Arrived May l+Stmr
Rosecrans. with schr Monterey In tow,
FOREIGN PORTS.
vICTORIA-Sailed May 1+Br stmr
Athenian, for Yokohama.
Arrived May 16-Jap stmr Tango Maru.
from Yokohama
COLON-sailed May 7-stmr Finance,
for New York
PORT SAID-Arrfved Nay s-Br strnr
Stentor. from Liverpool for Seattle.
PRAWLE POINT-Passed May 10-Br
stmr Telemachus. from Tacoma via Yo-
YOKOHAMA-To sail May 17-Jap
strnr Ad Aaru, for Victoria and Seattle.
SHANGHAI-Arrived prior to May 10
q sWANsEAMssiied VAN H2l.-sd Sg May 1oMfr fF bark
Bossuet, for San Francisco.
GUAYMAS-Sailed May Il <-Bktn Jane
L vaNcoUvER-ArTITed sssa5or1i EGs Al1GTaa May 15Br
stmr Celestial Empire, from Liverpool.
MANIL.A--Arrived May 13-Stmr
Churchill. from Coos Bay.
core, from South Bend
MEMORANDUM.
Stmr Ravalli. which arrived at San
Francisco this morning from Eureka, re-
ports having cruised along the coast In
search of log raft lost by stmr Francis
H Leggett on voyage from Astoria TO
San Francisco. From Cape Blanco to
Point Arena and Fort Bragg found a
lot OF logs about 10 miles drifting In.
Arrangements have been made to have
beach partoled TO gather all logs that are
liable to drift ashore.
Per stmr Johan Paulsen-Had Sc wind
TO Point Arena; from there to port fresh
NV; OF Point Arena passed through
several hundred piles.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-16
TRANSPORT LOGAN MAKES
FAST TRIP FROM MANILA
Officers Get First True News of Calamity
When Honolulu Is Reached.

fire. The Alameda docked as usual at
Pacidc-street wharf. where every facility
s abgae1a0ie bo9a1 for anSpoFsatbi01 to train
japanese from Honolulu. The little
brown men were landed at Oakland and
placed on the train for Sacramento.
Bishop Lioert Of Honolulu brought $1,000
for the relief fund from the people OF IS
diocese.
Another passenger was O. G. Trapha-
gen, one OF Honolulu's leading architects.
VINO expects. in the rebuilding Of the city,
10 IND a market for nis ideas
J. O. Carter, one OF the executors Of
the Campbell estate. has come up TO ar
range for the rebuilding Of the st. James
Hotel az San Jose, which was destroyed
by the quake.
H E. Cooper. former Secretary Of the
Territory, was another passenger on the
Alameda He is on his way to New
San Francisco Honolulu yacht race be
not called Of. Three yachts-the Ane-
none Of the New York Yacht Club. now
at San Diego: the California yacht Lur-
line. at Santa Barbara. and the Honolulu
schooner Ia Paloma-are all virtually
ready for the start, and II is the desire
OF the Hawaiian Promotion Committee
that the race Be sailed, even Il the origi-
nal date for the start has to be changed
The Aaneoa's passengers included the
Ms. Il. F. Allen. Bishop Lrbert Miss
n Bercorich. Mrs. ~. P. Brasch. Miss
Brown, c. A. Bruins Mrs. Bruins. H. E.
cooper, Art- =. crane, ~. n OaVls, MISS
Dawlan, G. r Drullard, Mrs. Dunston,
Miss D. tarnsworth, Miss n. Fsrnsworth,
4 II. Graves. Miss Hagus. A Hamburg.
Mrs. Hamburg. son and maid; Miss Hig-
ford. 2. s. Hubbard, a. w. kirkland,
Mrs; Kirkland, Miss H. Kitchen. w
NJ W Oldham. Mrs Oldham. Miss
o'Brien. Lee Poy, Bert Peterson, Mrs.
J. H Richards. c. W. Schultz. Mrs.
Schultz and two children. J: Shields. 1.
and infant. A. H. Stockton, Mrs. Stock
ton, Z. H Tinsly, o. G. Traphagen- H.
c. Turner. Mrs. Turner B. T. Under
wood. Mrs. Walker, Judge W. L Whit
ney. Mrs Whitney. c. D. White. J. y.
white. ]. D. White Miss n. White. Miss
Wolr. R R " woodruff G. G. Keeier. eS. 7. 7.
". Crosbie. II Bayerle. Mrs. Fisher, J.
0. Carter, ". Lalor, Herbert Day.
VIII Take Freight from Here.
The Kosmos liner Ua-ds, due here from
Puget Sound MAY &c, VIII sail for Ham
burg May 2s. She VIII take from this
port 1000 tons Of freight including 5000
argo, Is due from the south May IS. and
the Ammon should be here about May %.
Lendsl NJ Gray, manager here for the
KOsmos line, Is at present IN Puget Sound
on business for his company.
Exports for the North.
III steamer Queen sailed yesterday for
Victoria with an assorted cargo con-
signed to various British Columbian
cities. The cargo included the following:
III, ,o25 lbs dried fruit 5000 los raisins.
30,7S lbs beans. 10000 lbs sugar, 1892 lbs
chocolate. S22 pkgs fresh fruits and
cheese, Il cs olives. 1873 lbs limestone.
5s2 pkgs building material, $50 tins
matches, 10 cysl gas and pkgs ma
chinery.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-16
Petitions to Sell Church Property.

OAKLAND, May 15.-Petition has
been fled with the courts by the First
Baptist Church Of Berkeley 70 be al
lowed to sell its church property at
Allston way and Oxford street for q
sum not less than $17,50o. so that II
can pay off a mortgage or $40 on the
property and apply the balance to the
purchase OF q site at Claiming way
and Ellsworth street for the sum of
s11.5oo. The reason stated for the
proposed change is that the church
property is IN the business portion OF
the city, and II is desired to remove
the church into residence district
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-16
TWO MEN SUCCUMB
To AWFUL THIRST
IN DEATH VALLEY
Wear Flesh OF Fingers Digging for
Water Before Death Ends
Their Suffering.
Bodies Of Unfortunates Are Found at
Foot of Funeral Range by
Party of Miners.
Young Fasteners in Search Of Gold
Meet Terrible Fate on
the Desert.

CALIENTE Nev- May 15~Joseph
Constantine, a prospector, who has just
returned from a trip into Death Valley,
reports the finding Of the bodies of
two young Eastern prospectors at the
foot Of the Funeral Range. Both men
wore trousers bearing g label. walsh
the tailor" and one OF them carried an
expensive Elgin watch. inscribed with
the monogram M. G. b" and wore q
seal ring bearing the letter I'll" The
men perished nearly thirty miles from
water. The fingers of one Of the men
had been worn TO the bone digging in
the sand, evidently in an attempt to
reach water. Constantine and his men
brought the bodies out and buried
them near Carroll Springs.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, May Is.
stmr Ravani, Peterson. 2s hours from
Eureka, bound south. put in for orders
Stnr Roanoke, Dunhau, rs hours I'm
Portland, via Eureka ls hours.
StEnr Cascade, Jorgenson, 5s hours I'm
q S stnr Logan. stinson, 80 days from
Manila, via Nagasaki "a days, via Homo
stnr Alameda. Dowdell. days from
strnr Greenwood. Adler. 1s hours from
Albion
stmT Johan Paulsen, Levonson sS hrs
schr Mary c. Campbell. 10 hours from
strar Bonita, AIberts. So hours from
san Pedro and way ports.
Schr Volunteer, Brissen, days from
CLEARED.
Ship Chas B Moody. Rasmussen, Lor-
ing; Alaska Packers Association.
Bktn Centennial. Stind, Alitak; Alaska
Packers Association
stmr Queen. Cousins. Victoria; Pacific
sfnr Pomona, Swanson, Eureka; Pa
stmr Gertie Storey. Miller, Antak;
Alaska Packers Association.
SAILED.
Sunday, May 13.
Stmr Thos L Wand. Olsen, San Pedro.
Monday, May IA.
stmr Lehua, Anderson. Bristol Bay.
Stur Argo, Hansen. Eel River
Stnr Del Norte, Payne, Crescent City.
Stmr F A Kilburn, Merriam, Astoria
and way ports.
Stmr Prentiss, Schillinsky. Eureka.
Schr Santiago. Anderson. Monterey, in
tow OF tug Dauntiess-
Stmr RaveIn. Peterson. San Pedro.
6tmr Robert Dollar, Johnson, Seattle.
stmr Geo Loomis. McKellar Jr. Ven
stInr Daisy Mitchell. Smith. Portland.
Schr Allen A, Hendrickson. Mahukona.
Schr Beulah, Skipper, UmpQua River.
StInr Celia, Adler. Albion
Bktn Gardner City, Olsen. Port Towns
stmr Queen, Cousins, Victoria. etc
echr W H Marston. Cove. Honolulu
s'mr f0mqfa TFfEGRAPafci SMahfGaff AufA
POINT LoBosLMay Is. m. M
Weather clear; wind NV; velocity "a
miles an hour. s7ovvS
May Lat 81 81 \, long 10 80 y, ship
Erskine n Phelps, from Honolulu for
Per Il strar Logan-May 9, lat 25 Is
-, long I55 ". stmr Whittier, from
Eieele for Monterey. with bktn Fullerton
Per bark Emily F whitney-May Q, lat
21 15 ~, long 133 30 W, schr Mary Dodge,
from Eleele for San Francisco.
May 10. 3 p m-Saw one Of the Hind
bound bound Ne, lat 20 y \. long i2s IS ".
Nay II, a m-Saw an iron bark bound
south. lumber laden; at the same tine
and place q double topgallsnt yard wood
en- bark. also bound south
May 12-Lat IS 80 n, long 12S 4s ",
saw a three-masted schooner and G brig
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEATTLE. May 14-Smr American.
which arrived here today from San Fran
cisco. reports on May u passed thousands
OF logs for distance of so miles IN lat
DOMESTIC PORTS
bel Gale, hence May 4; stnr Alliance I'm
Sailed May 15-Stnr Costa Rica, for
San Francisco.
SAN PEDRO-Arr.ved May 1+StmT
San Gabriel, from Umpoua; bktn Cleaner,
from Coos Bay; stmr Coos Bay, hence
May u. May 15-Stmr Northiand, hence
May 10: strnr Nandalay, from Crescent
City; blztn T Emigh, from Astoria;
schr Watson A West. from Grays Harbor;
bktn Coronado, hence May 13.
Sailed May 1-Schr Caroline, for
UmpQua.
SEATTLE-Arrived May 14-Stmr
American. hence May II. May 15-StmT
City OF Topeka, hence May IL.
Sailed May 12-Stmr Portland, for
VALDEz-sailed May 1s-stmr Ore
SRAGWAY-Sailed May ls-Stmr Dol
phin, for Seattle
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-16
STANFORD TRUSTEES ARRANGE
TO BEGIN RECONSTRUCTION
Expert Engineers Employed to Repair
the Damage Done by the Big
TemhIor.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. May 1B-
The Board of Trustees of Stanford Uni
versity have met and arranged for the I'M
mediate reconstruction OF the quadrangle.
chemistry building, and Encina and Eoble
Halls. Messrs. Galloway, Schulizs and
Leonard. expert architects and structural
engineers, were appointed by the board to
serve as committee TO examine the dam
aged buildings and report at once the
safest and best method of earthquake
proof reconstruction. The work Of restor-
alton VIII begin as soon this report is
in. The debris has been removed, so that
all is IN readiness for the hammer and
trowel.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-16

7:30 A NJ For Stockton, Merced, Fresno,
Hanford, Visal1a. Bakersfield
SEQ P. n. and intermediate points.
$50 A. M.-California Limited. 3 days to
Chicago. Leaves every day. Direct
connection to Grand Canyon
$50 A. M.-Valley Limited for Stockton.
Merced, Fresno. Hapford. Visalia- Ba-
kersfield and points on Sierra Railway.
1855 A M--For Stockton, Riversbank
Oak6ale and points On Sierra Railway.
400 P. M.-For Stockton, Fresno and in
termediate points.
500 P. M-Overland Express for Denver,
Kansas City, Chicago and Grand Can
yon-
TICKET OFFTCES-Ferry building
Post and Fillmore SITS, San Francisco;
1112 Broadway Fortieth ST. and San
Pablo ave-. Oakland; University ave- and
West ST. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-16
INFORMATION BUREAUS
APRIL ., II o. N
TRAIN SERVICE

SUBURBAN FERRY SERVICE
BROAD GAUGElTo Oakland Pier, for
Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. Hegu-
NARROW GAUGEro Alameda Mole
CREEK ROUTE-Passengers and ex-
press to Oakland. foot OF Broadway
Three boats are being operated. irregular
schedule. giving prompt service 10 all
ir0I9 oGDrS asSut RoTJTRReR q n; e 2 m schedule
Regular equipment
SHASTA ROUTERegular schedule
SUNSET e,Ir ROUTE east Of Los An
geles)-Regular schedule. Regular equip
ment
VALLEY LINE Csan FranciscO-Los
Angeles)-Regular schedule Regular
COAST LINEThrough Service San
francisco-Los Angeles:
No 10 No.23I Via Niles & J Nos INo;21
5:40pl -20ailv T Ferry 81 9-z8ai aiR-Oea
6:0opl s:oea Oakland Pier s:0a II Sep
10.Np 12:2oa ar Los Angeles W S:5opi s:3oa
NoTE-Time OF sourhbound trains
south Of San Jose about 40 minutes later
than regular schedule. Northbound trains
operated On the regular schedule, Los
Angeles to San Jose.
EQUIPMENT-Nos. 9-1o-Regular. Nos
21-22-Reclining chair cars, diner and OBJ
servation parlor car Oakland 10 Los An
geles.
LOCAL sERvICEISan Francisco San
Jose, VIA NileS-Regular scheoule- Aool-
tional trains $40 and H-2- Trains run
ming via Niles preferable for San Fran
cisoo-San Jose business.
NOTE-Nos- q and 2S carry observation
parlor cars between San Francisco and
Del Monte These trains viii make all
stops formerly made by Nos. g and 90
AL trains out OF Third and Townsend
streets will stop at Valencia street,
where passengers should be requested to
board trains.
From this 1t WI be noted that the
Coast Line service IS the only one that Is
at all interfered with However. ample
service IS provided to all points- II Is
hoped that in the course OF a few days
all trains, including the Shore Line Lin
tied will be again In operation
Hayward. Niles. Livermore and San
jose (via Oakland Pier)-Regular sched-
ule-
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-16

Diamonds bought W. ]. Hesthal,
ESQ Pierce st
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-16
BIG VESSEL RUNS DOWN
AND SINKS a FISH BOAT

OHc o. INC WcT1Dtfs OF IFtW oT Small
Craft Is Drowned and
TWO Rescued.
ASTORIA May 15.-At an early hour
today the steamship Costa Rica, from
Portland ran into and sank a fishing
boat on Tongue Point Matt Humniasti
OF the fishing boat was drowned, but his
brother and a boat puIler whose name
cannot be learned were picked up an
hour later. The pilot on the steamship
says that the fishing boat did not display
any lights
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-16
Toyo Kisen Kaisha
(Oriental s. s. Coz
Have Opened Their General Ofices at
217-221 Brannan St.. San Francisco

Steamers will leave wharf, corner
First and Brannan streets. L p. m. for
Yokohama and Honglsong, calling at
Honolulu, Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasah and
Shanghai, and connecting at Hong
kong with steamers for Manila, India,
etc. No cargo received on board on
day of sailing.
SIS. Hongkong Maru.Tues-, June 6,1eos
SIS. America ru--Tues., July 3, 1905
SIS. Nippon Maru.. Sat, July %, 1905
Round trip tickets at reduced rates.
For freight and passage apply at
office, corner First and Brannan sts.
w. H AVERY,
Asst. General Manager.