davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16
FIRST TEMPORARY SCHOOL
BUILDING ALREADY ERECTED
Teachers VIII Mark Auspicious Event
BY Flying Handsome Ban
uer on Structure,

School Director T. f. Boyle, chairman
of the buildings and grounds committee
of the Board of Education announced
yesterday that the first temporary pub
lie school building in the burned dis
trict has been erected on Mission street,
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, on the
site of the Mission Grammar School
which was destroyed by fire.
The teachers have determined to cele-
brate the completion of the school as
the first of the new and greater San
Francisco, and will fly a handsome ban
ner bearing the school name and colors.
The residents of the Mission District
are no less enthusiastic over the COM
pletion of the school building.
Two little children from the John
SWEET Grammar School, SIMON and Car
oline Blywise, went to superintendent
of Schools Roncovieri on Thursday. Civ
ing their mite of so cents each TO the
work of reconstruction, The fund was
enlarged by s6S75. sent by the principal
of the Perth Amboy, n. j.. Schools
Principal Armstrong has now some
acres of land in Golden Gate Park at
his disposal for the teaching of farm
ing.
The school reconstruction fund Is in
receipt of additional amounts. totaling
S2934.47. These amounts itemize as fol-
lows: Mount Carmel Pa, $52.16: Vail,
Iowa, $3.50; Detroit Mich, s23Ss.11;
Galveston (the city that started the
movement), $474.S0; a country school
near Leroy. ILL.,, $3.50; Mrs Wentworth
of Trueman, MINI, $3.50; class of 1906,
Lunenburg, Mass. s2.t5; Black Creek,
Wis, s3.25.
A circular sent out by q committee
appointed in accordance with a resolu-
tion of the Boston School Board reads
in mart as follows:
although Boston has hitherto been
consistently opposed to contributions Of
any sort on the part of the children OF
the schools, yet, under the stress of such
an overwhelming calamity as has lately
befallen our stricken sister city, she has
felt that an established precedent may
justifably be set aside.
I'VE believe that a memorial school
erected by the school children of Amer
lea in the city of San Francisco will
prove an object lesson in beneficence to
the children of that city"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16
GRAND HOTEL
SITE FOR SALE
Sharon Heirs Will Part
With OldHostelry
Property.

The Grand Hotel property is for sale
that is, the Sharons are willing to
part with it, provided they get it's
full market value.
Their reason for this is that the new
Palace Hotel is to be of such large di-
mensions that it will practically be able
to care for the former number of guests
of both these establishments.
The Grand Hotel property covers the
area bounded by Market, New Mont
gomery. Second and Annie streets.
When the Grand Hotel was built nearly
forty years ago il was the finest hos
telry on the Pacific Coast It's hand
some office. with its marble floors at
tracted much comment The bar. which
adjoined il Immediately on the south,
was at that time considered a marvel
of beauty. 1t was for many years the
rendezvous of the great mining kings
OF this State and Nevada, who would
drop in there on their way home to
take a friendly glass. Here would be
Flood. Fair, O,Brien, Ralston, Sharon
and men equally high In finance, busi-
ness, art, literature and law.
Many a business deal of great mag
nitude was consummated there, and
many interests concerning the welfare
of San Francisco were there discussed
Many a time late in the afternoon there
would be gathered in this cafe bankers.
and men prominent in af-
fairs who would be the representatives
of from s100, 000.0 TO s200,000,000.
In the burning of the Grand one of
the greatest landmarks of the West has
disappeared. 1t will probably be re-
placed by big business block.
The plans for the new Palace, to be
erected on the old Palace site, are now
being prepared in the East by S. b. p.
the architect of the famous
st. Regis 1t will be some time, how
ever, before they are needed, as the
tearing down of the old Palace will
occupy several months.
Work on the construction of the tenn
porary Palace, to be erected on the
corner of Post and Leavenworth streets,
will be commenced early during the
coming week.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16
TIE Last straw.

The British tank steamship Tona-
wanda. Captain Clarke, arrived yester-
day from Australia with 5000 tons of
coal The Tonawanda belongs to the
British branch OF the Standard Oil
Company, and after discharging her
cargo will go from here TO the Orient
-; After seeing his ship securely an
chered and through quarantine Captain
Clarke, with Fifth officer Bond TO carry
the tin box containing the ships pa
Pers. came ashore. He had heard about
the recent Unpleasantness before Ieav-
ing the AntipOces, but concluded that
the accounts had been exaggerated.
The pilot told him more about IL and
when he reached Crowley's boathouse
be was further enlightened.
To every additional detail the skip
per made the comment;
Shocking. shocking"
The day was sultry and after listen
ing 10 a few chapters of the hard luck
story the skipper turned to his fifth
officer.
7 say, Mr.. Bond. let's go and ave
q glass OF beer"
The impOssibility OF this was ex-
plained 70 the captain.
Not a public 'ouse anywhere? Not
a 'oteI?"
you can't get drink in town, Cap
tain. Everything has been closed since
the day OF the fire." volunteered
Thomas Crowley. the launch magnate
you don't tell me?" said the cap
tain. who turned TO his subordinate and
remarked.
Bond. the calamity was greater than
I supposed"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16
PARK AFFAIRS
IN GOOD SHAPE
Board of Commissioners
Meet and Discuss
Measures.

The Board of Park Commissioners
met yesterday at p. m. at the Offices
of w. j. Dingee, southwest corner of
Post and Franklin streets. a. b. Spreck-
els, president of the board, presided.
Commissioners w. j. Dingee and Earl
Cummings, Superintendent John Nc
Ldren and Secretary Herbert Schmitz
attended the session.
communication from James ID. Phe-
Ian protesting against the privileges
on Union Square recently granted to
the st. Francis Hotel was read and
placed in file
communication as follows was re-
ceived from James Wood, manager of
the Hotel st. Francis:
Hotel st. Francis, San Francisco.
Board of Park Commissioners. San
Francisco.
Gentlemen; At a netting of the di-
rectorS of the San Francisco Hotel
Company, held this oath day of May,
TO permit the San Francisco Hotel
Company to erect a temporary hotel on
the site of Union Square was unani-
the Hotel St Francis 1 am authorized
on behalf of the company TO state that
your offer 10 my board is considered
We understand stand that i'tf the an1 folioWing loving
conditions are imposed. which l beg
you to confirm: The Hotel St. Francis
- 10 nave 50 lnuCH OI the site OF Union
Square as is considered necessary for
hotel purposes, free of rent, same to be
removed upon sixty days notice: the
Board of Park Commissioners are to
venture. said profits to be calculated
after deducting operating expenses,
and the expenses OF constructing this
temporary building and any expense
connected with removing it.
In conclusion the manager announces
that the profits from the st. Francis
bar and restaurant will also be, do
mated, the sum to be applied to the
restoration of Union Square.
The communication was placed on
file, and Superintendent McLaren di-
rected to carry out the conditions pre-
scribed by the board for the temporary
occupancy of the premises.
superintendent McLaren filed an elab-
crate report for the month of May.
Mention Is made of the work of repair
ing reservoirs, broken water pipes and
of repairs to the Conservatives, lodge
and museum of Golden Gate Park.
The following paragraph is embraced
in the report:
"As most of the city squares are al
most entirely covered with tents and
shacks for the sheltering of people
whose homes were burned, leaving very
little grass space to be taken care of.
1 have notified the Spring Valley Water
Company not to turn on the water in
the following squares: Union, Wash
ington, Portsmouth, Lafayette. Hamil-
ton, Jefferson, Marshall Columbia,
South Park. Garfield, Bernal. Duboce
and Lobos"
1t is computed that this will effect a
saving of 5000 a month in water
charges.
Report was made that the rubbish
had been cleared away from the chill
dren's playground in Golden Gate Park.
1t was the sense of the board that the
donkeys and merry go-rounds should
at once be put into service again. The
reopening of the Japanese village was
also recommended.
The number of men employed during
the month of May was 314.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16
MASSACHUSETTS, LAWMAKER
TRIES TO BRIBE COLLEAGUES
Committee to Investigate Charges
Against Suffolk Representative Rec
Ommends Expulsion.

BOSTON, June 15.-The expulsion of
Frank G.. Gethro of Boston, Representa-
tive from the Ninth suffolk District,
from the membership of the Massachu-
setts House of Representatives is rec
commended in the report made public to-
day by the House committee on rules,
which has been investigating charges
of bribery during the present session.
The committee finds that Gethro ap-
preached other members of the House
and tried TO influence them improperly
by suggesting a money reward for their
votes against the so-called bucket shop
bill, which was defeated at the present
session.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16
Transport Thomas Sails.

Neither earthquakes. fires nor strikes
have been allowed to interfere with the
operation Of the army transport service
and yesterday the transport Thomas.
Captain Lyman. sailed promptly at
noon for Manila by way OF Honolulu
and Guam with mail, 5000 tons of
freight and ll3 passengers. The cargo
incl uded large shipments of hay for
"a Honolulu and Manila.
Among the passeng gers were some
army nurses and a large number of
civilian employees. A G. Souier, cashier
OF the Manila pOstofHce, who has been
home on leave. is returning on the
Thomas TO his post Of duty, accompa-
MED by his wife and three daughters
Rafael Montenegro and Babrill Flores
Filipino students, are on the Thomas
going back TO their homes.
The Thomas carried no troops Her
passengers included the following
Captain Thomas N. Moody. Lieuten-
ants a ]. ROeder. William Goodale. ]
NJ Churchill, Z. Caziarc. c. f. Herr
J. W. Prunty, G. II. Baird, s. NJ Pat
terson, r. d. lie Garda, L. H Dickey
A. r. Ehrnbeck. Surgeon c. P. Kindle-
berger, Captains ". T. Ventorino and
wife. and ". II. Murphy and wife and
two children. Miss c. Smith Miss Mar
garet Moore, Miss NJ. A Philippians F.
J, Keeltz. ". J. Rouse. Miss NJ Wheeler,
Miss ;. n Collins, H. G. Squier, wife
and three daughters; F. X. Crufnb, Miss
Ada Kneckle and four children, Miss
J. p. Kellenberger, B A Horner, Mrs
p. A. Calvin and two children, Mrs
a W Chase, II. c Browne. r. F. Bar
ton, Mrs. George =. Ahern. Mrs. J. L.
Shepard and two children. A c. BoIstad
and wife, A. l. Day, Mrs. F. c. Cugler
and daughter. c. L. Byrne. Mrs. J. NJ
Love, Miss Fife Stockweu, w. r. c.
King and wife. Dr.. G. F. Campbell
and wife. W. c. Newman. w G. Break
Ons and wife. D. x. Mitchell. Miss Ma
bel Steele. Miss Pearl Dermell. Mrs. H
Dinklage and daughter, Miss Bessie f
Ryan and mother. c. G. Murray and
wife. Mrs. c. f, Stanton, Miss NJ E.
Perley. Z. NJ Terry, Mrs l. A. Morris
and daughter. Miss Nelia Bay, C. J.
Hamilton, Mrs. P. H. McAndrew. Mrs. d
L Van Dine and two children, Mrs. c.
= 3. Babson and two children.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16
GREAT FLEET IS HEADING FOR THE GOLDEN GATE
Rebuilding Material Is
Coming From Many
Ports.
KOSmoS Line Is Sending
Five New Steamers
Here.

. That faith in San Francisco's ability
70 re-establish herself among the cities
OF the earth is not confined to this
city and county is evidenced by the
announcement made TO the local ship
ping world Yesterday Of the enormous
tonnage either already on the way
here from New York and Europe or
on the berth loading structural ma
terial for this port.
Thirty-two large tramp steamers and
fOrty-four sailing vessels of big car
rying capacity were included in yes
terday's announcement made by local
c0nsignees.
From New York ten steamships az
gregating nearly 10000 tons burden
are on the way or loading for this
port Philadelphia is sending a vessel
Of 3429 tons.
Three big steamships are coming
from London.
-Four British tramps are bringing
freight from Antwerp and one from
Hamburg.
- The Kosnos line has added five new
steamers 10 its feet and has thirteen
steamers listed for this port.
In addition to the above there are
fifteen sailing vessels coming from
Antwerp, eight from Hamburg, seven
from London, three from Newcastle.
: England three from Rotterdam and
two each from Cardiff, Genoa, Hull and
Liverpool
SeTenty-two vessels in all. and each
one laden for the greater part with ma
terial for the reconstruction of San
Francisco.
There are also about twenty more
tramp steamers listed for this port in
different European ports. Their names
have not yet been given out by the
consi$nees. There will be still more
Before many weeks.
Every foot of wharf space along the
water front viii be needed for the
handling Of these enormous cargoes
and when they begin TO arrive this
port viii be the busiest corner on the
Paciic Ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16
California
Limited
ToChicsgo in 5Dsys
Leaves daily at $50 a. m.
with Diners and SlsepeFs

7:30 A. NJ For stockton, Merced (dlrect
connection for Osemite VAL
ley), Fresno. Hanford, Visa
liza, Bakersfield and inter-
$500 p. NJ mediate points.
$3.50 A. M-California Limited. 3 days
TO Chicago. Leaves every day. Direct
connection to Grand Canyon
$3.50 A M-Valley Limited for stockton,
Merced (direct connection with Y0-
semitic Valley, Fresno, Hanford, vi
salia, Bakersfield and points on Sierra
Railway.
1856 A. M.-For stockton, Riversbank.
Oakdale and points on Sierra Railway.
4:00 y. M.--For Stockton. Fresno and
intermediate points.
soc p. M.-Overland Express for Den
yer, Kansas City, Chicago and Grand
Canyon.
TICKET OFFICES-Ferry building.
San Francisco; HIP Broadway, Fortiep
St and San Pablo ave-, Ga klandi UntveI :
sity ave. and West St, Berkeley
NOTE-Yosemite VALLEY r. r. trains
leave Merced for Yosemite Valley at
$40 A M. and 200 T. NJ every day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16
A Cargo for Hawaii.

The schooner Defender was cleared
yesterday for Honoipu with an assort-
ed cargo consigned TO the port of desti-
nation and TO Puako. valued at Sl7490
and including the following:
375 bbls -four, 2949 ctIs barley, 1900
lbs beans, $4,000 lbs bran, 80 ctls oats,
SO ctis wheat, 1000 lbs rice $500 lbs
middlings, 1900 lbs salt, 719 lbs sugar.
2050 lbs lard, 20 cs and bbls baking
powder, 6073 lbs bread, $50 lbs goldfish.
100 cs canned goods. 705S lbs bread. &
crts potatoes, cs arms and ammuni-
ton, cs electrical goods, tons coal
l25 bbls lime, so SKIS cement rs kegs
white lead, 80 coils cordage, 81 bxs
soap, IS mules.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16

The Oceanic Steamship Company's
liner Alameda arrived yesterday at
Honolulu from this port
The Japanese liner America Maru
left Honolulu at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning for this port.
The steam schooner Ravalli arrived
yesterday with 700, 900 feet of lumber;
the steam schooner Arctic with 800, 900
feet, and the power schooner Rio Rey
with 10000 feet
The bark Agate has been purchased
by w. j. Woodside and is being over
hauled and made ready to enter the
coast lumber trade
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest TO the shipping
Merchant and the Mariner.

The British steamer Indradeo sailed
yesterday for Sydney, via Fiji Islands
with the following merchandise as car
go from this port for the Fiji Islands:
1851 mules, ponies. 6447 bales hay, 13
SKIS bran, 3 SKIS barley and 1000 TT lum-
ber. valued at S200,420.
The steamer also had 1,640.924 #
lumber and 204.750 laths, valued at
Sl9,e60, laden at Port Townsend and
lumber. valued at $f259, en- route from
Port Townsend to Suva, Fiji Islands
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16
Tndradeo sails for Fiji.

The British tramp steamer 1ndTadeo
sailed yesterday for sydney, by way
OF Fiji For the latter port she has
about 1900 mules for use on the Fiji
sugar plantations. The Indradeo has
been under charter TO the Fiji sugar
people for some time and when she ar
rived here. some weeks before the big
FIRE, no secret was made of the fact
that she would return here from Puget
Sound and take on board large ship
ment Of mules. The gentleman who
represents Guatemala at this port inn
a;gined that in some way the mules
were to be used in the unseating of
President Cabrera by the revolution
lists. whose existence he has hitherto
been won't 70 deny. He protested and
demanded that the vessel be held. The
authorities here satisfied themselves OF
the legitimacy of the Indradeo's mis-
sion and yesterday. as scheduled when
she returned to this port, she sailed
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16
SATURDAY, JUNE l6.
TRAIN RUNS DOWN OPERATOR
ON A TRACK VELOCIPEpE
Night Man mt Dolgeyille station Ia
Killed by Local Near Shorb
junction.

Los ANGELES, June 15.--H. E.
Burns, night, operator at DolgevilIe
station on the Southern Pacific road.
who lives in Pasadena was struck by
a local passenger train near Shorb
Junction last night and instantly
killed. He was riding a railroad We
locipede and was oyertaken by the
train. Burns was about 35 years old,
and is said to have had a wife in Ore
gon.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16
Ger stmr Abydos, from Hamburg
OCEAN N STEA AfERC q.

PLYMOUTH-Arrive June 15-Stmr
Amerika, from New York
ENSTOWN-Arrived June Is
Stmr Arabic, from Boston, for Liver
pool, and proceeded
Sailed June 15-Stmr Teutonic for
New, York; stmr Nordland, for Phila-
delphia.
LIVERPOOL-Arriv June Is
Stmrs Baltic and Carmania, from New
York.
Memoranda.
Per schr Rio Rey-June II carried
away rudder at Jenner Landing; had
to rig jury rudder and proceed to San
Francisco.
PORT CRESCENT, June 15.-Power
schr Argus, from Port Gamble for Sa n
Pedro, previously reported on fire
south OF Cape Flattery, passed Ia
toosh in tow this evening
Movements of Steamers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16
President Cummntes the Sentence.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-President
Roosevelt has commuted the sentence
of First Lieutenant Lanier Cravens of
the Artillery Corps, who was sentenced
to dismissal by court martial for dup
lication of pay accounts. Upon the
recommendation of the Secretary of
War the President changed the SEN
tence to reduction to the foot of the
list of first lieutenants of the Artil-
lery Corps.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Friday, June Is
Br stmr Tonawanda, Clarke 81 days
days.
stmr Enterprise, Younggren. days
l9 hours from Hilo.
Stmr Arctic, Nelson, "a hours from
Eureka
Stmr Albion, Hansen, II hours from
Bowens Landing. via Point Arena
Stmr Ravalli, Johnson, "a hours from
Stmr Samoa, Madsen. 16 hours from
Caspar, bound south, put in to land
stmr Whittier, Seaman, 80 hours
from Port Hartford
Stmr Wasp, Wehman. e2 hours from
San Pedro, via Alcatraz Landing
Bktn Fullerton, MeKechnie, As hours
from Port Hartford, in tow tug Sea
Barge Santa Paula, Pelle. 3 days
Power schr Rio Rey, Crangle, Ia
hours from Jenner Landing.
CLEARED.
FRIDAY. June In
Stmr Samoa, Madsen, San Pedro
Y stmr Thomas, Lyman. Manila
Br stmr Indradeo Easterbrooke,
sydney, via Fiji Islands, Balfour. Guth-
Ger stmr Theben, Richert, Hamburg.
etc; L NJ Gray.
kona: Hind. Rolph & Co
Schr Monterey, Berg, Monterey and
Portland; Associated Oil Co.
SAILED.
gr stmr Indradeo, Easterbrooke.
Stmr Argo. Hansen, Eel River.
Dan ship Jupiter, Funder Yancou-
schr A NJ Baxter, Isaacson. Belling-
schr Lizzie Vance. Jensen, Grays
SPOKEN.
June 4-In lat "a n, long 16 w, Br
ship Inverness-shire, from Antwerp.
June FIN lat 81 N, long 1s w. Br
ship Vanduara, from Oregon, for U X
Per stmr .Tonawanda-June u, in
lat Is n, long 15S w, ship Dirigo,
from Honolulu, for Delaware Break
TELEGRAPHIc.
POINT LOBOS, June 15--10 D. M
Weather thick; wind S; velocity ~
''''' DOMESTIC PORTS.
TATOOSH-Passed June 15-Br bark
Almora, from Bellingham, for Sydney
power schr Argus. from sea, in dis
EUREKA-Arrived June 14-Stmr
Vanguard hence June II.
Sailed June 14-Stmr Ravalli, for San
Francisco.
PoRT HARFoRD-Arrived June IA,
II a m-Barge 3, in tow stmr Atlas,
" COOS BAY-sailed June 14-stmr
Alliance. for Astoria
SAN PEDRO-Sailed June 14-Stmr
Cascade and stmr Roanoke, for San
PoRT CTowNsEND-sailed June IA
Br ship Afmora, from Bellingham,
Arrived June 15-Br bark Battle
Abbey, hence June 8, for Seattle.
SEATTLE-Sailed June 14--Stmr
Humboldt, for Skagway.
Arrived June l4-stmr Asuncion,
hence June IL.
Sailed June l5-stmr Umatilla, for
san aRBERpEEH-sailed fTsDf!ES2. June 14-stmrs
A Johnson. for. San Francisco:
Amelia, for San Francisco.
from Eureka. via Coos Bay.
Sailed June 15-Stmr Yosemite, for
San Francisco.
OLYMPIA-Sailed June 15--Schr So
oiiel for san Francisco.
JJMPQUA-Sailed June 14-Schr Car
oline, for San Pedro.
IORING--ArYived June Bark
Charles r Moody, hence May 19.
ISLAND PORTS.
HONOLuLU--Arrive June l4-Jap
stnar America Maru, from Yokohama.
Sailed June 15-Schr Gamble, for
Arrived June 15-stmr Alameda,
iis'''e FOREIGN PORTS.
APIA-Arrived May 3-Brig Galilee,
PUNTA ARENAs--Arriyed May as
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16
Rebel Chief Bambnata Is killed.

DURHAM, Natal. June 15.--1t is now
definitely known that the rebel chief
Bambaata. the cause of all the recent
troubles, was killed in the fighting
which occurred June 10. His death had
previously been reported and denied
but Banbaata's body has been fully
Identified. The revolt is now expected
to speedily die out.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16

Summit-Maximum So; minimum a.; south
west; rain; rainfall, 10 or an inch; snow. Is
inches none last year.
Forecast for San Francisco and vjcinitv-
Cioudy, unsettled weather Saturday, probably
showers; light southwest wind.
For Sacramento Valley-Cloildy Sa turdav nroh
ably showers; fresh south wind
For San Joaquin valley-Cloudy Saturday.
showers in mountains: fresh south wind
For Los Angeles and vicinity-CIoudv SATURDAY..
fresh south wind. -
A G. McADIE, District Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16
Japa. sends Adaitional relief Fund.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-An addi-
tional 100000 was received today by
the Red Cross from the Japanese Red
Cross for the relief of earthquake suf-
ferers in California. This brings the
total contribution of the Japanese Red
Cross up to $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16
AMERICAN LINE.

AMERICAN LINE. .
Plymouth-Cherbourg ampton.
New York June %, July 2S, Aug. %, Sept. %
ST. Louis; June 80. Aug. 4. Sept 1. Sept. -
St Paul. July IA. Aug Is. Sept. 10. Oct. 13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Liverpool
Merton ......J June % Haverford July Z
Noordland June 30 Fresland July IL
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINES.
NEW YORK-LONDON DIRECT.
Minneapolis. June %, July 21 Aug. is. Sept. 10
Minnehaha. June 80. July %, Aug. %. Sept. -
Minnetonka. July I. Aug. A. Sept. 1, Sept. 70
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE.
NEW YORK, ROTTERDAM, via BOULOGNE.
Saiings Wednesdays per Sailing List
Potsdam- June 20, 8 am Statendam. Jul IL. 10 am
Noordam. June %. am Ryndaan. July IS. noon
y. N.Amstrdam. July 4.4am Potsdam Aug. /. noon
RED STAR LINE.
y. Y. DOVER, ANTWERP, LONDON, PARIS.
Finland. June 23. Aug 4, Sept. 1, Sept 20
kroonland. July I. Aug. IS. Sept. Is. Oct. Is
ICELAND. -. July IA, Aug. IL. Sept. S, Oct
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW NSTOWN-LIVERPOOL.
Teutonc. June %. July 25. Aug. -. sept. 10
Cedric. June 30 July =. Aug, q. sept =
Majestic. July H. Aug. s, Sept ;. Oct.
Celtic: July IL. Aug 10, Sept. Z, Oct. 5
fS roy 4Ty osRt
Cynric. June 21. July 10, Aug. %. Sept. 20
Arabic. July 5. Aug. 2 Aug 80. Sept 81
Republic. =. July IL, Aug. l6. Sept. 13. Oct. II
rHE T9 MEDITERRANEAN .zopks. HaH
FROM NEW YORK.
Cretic. June 81, 10 a. m. Aug. 4. Sept. .
FROM BOSTON.
Canopie. June 80. p m., Aug. II, Oct.
G. d. TAYLOR. Passenger Agent Pacific
Coast, 534 Fourteenth St. Woman's Exchange
building, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16
bring. BIG Cargo OF Sugar.

The Matson Navigation company's
steamship Enterprise arrived yesterday
from Hilo with a large cargo OF sugar
OF the refined product she brought