The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1905, Page 11

STEAMER ARGO RUNS INTO SCHOONER ACADEMY MISTAKE IN SIGNALING TO ENGINEER THE CAUSE —_— Forges Full Speedv Ahead Instead of Astern —_— Research Vessel’ Side Stove In in-Mishap. full speed astern which was re . scien port for some Academy’s ne opera ly for the spurt a but the before the reverse Is R Vaccination the Punistiment. THE SAN FRA NCISCO CALL TUKSDAY. JUNE 27, 1903 er low are given in the left essive tides of the s to time; the tide of the e heights given are in of the t when a minus (—) and then the number om the depth given by e of reference is the mean waters. et Time Ball. s U, N., "Franetsco, at noon to-day— meridian. or at 8 Movement of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. 3 by the under whose the long voyage n from BT & As Grays Harbor by Cocs Bay & Pt ay Portland & Way Ports e po-t & Way n Ports umboldt .. Diego & Way Portsiune ndocing & Pt. Arena|June ford. June Point Arena & Albion.|June New York via Ancon.June 30 New York via Ancon...|June 30 Puget Sound Ports. ... |June 30 - | Hamburg_& Way Ports June 30 | Coquiile River June 30 Crescent City “[June 30 Humbold: . 80 Eel River Ports, 1 San Pedro & 2 United States | | Echo, 3 +‘—"~+~—~4 it ) GERMAN STEAMER GERMANICUS, WHICH HAS ARRIVED, HERE AFTER AN EVENTFUL VOYAGE. . | Stmr Roanoke, Dunham, Eureka, Coos Bay and Portland. Stmr St Paul, Randall, Portland and As- toria. Stmr Francis H. Leggett, Reiners, Eureka. _Stmr Nebraskan, —Weeden, Honolulu -and Kahuluj Strir Scotia, Johnson, Ventura. Stmr Pomo, Reinertsen, Point Arena and | Albion. Stmr’ Norwood, Martin, Grays Harbor. Stmr Pedro, Rasmussen, Grays Harbor. Stmr Argo, Crimm. Eel River. Stmr Marshfield, Dettmers, -Hardy Creek. Br ship Thistle, England. Portland. nhr Mald of Orleans, Maloney, Eureka. nr Ida A, Campbell, Point Reyes. SPOKEN. May 30—In lat 25 S, long 41 W, Br ship Helensburgh, from Leith, for Puget Sound. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, June 26, 10 hazy; p. m.—Weather wind NW; velocity 14 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Arrived June 26—Stmr City of Seattle, from Ekagway. Sailed June 25—Stmr Al Ki, for Skagway. BALLARD—Arrived June 25—Schr Stimsen, from San Pedr Safled June 6—Schr Wilbert' L. Smith, fof San Pedro. pAirived June 26—Schr Salom, from San vedro. o ABERDEEN—Arrived June 26—8chr Jamés H_ Bruce. from San Pedro BOUTH . BEND—Arrived June. 25—Bktn hence J u me 10. COOS BAY—Arrived June 26—Stmn M. F. | Plant, hence June 24 Arrived June 25— Stmr F. A. Kilburn, hence June 23, via Eureka; schr James A. Gurfield, hence June 7. June 26—Stmr Alllance, from Astoria. Arrived June 26—Schr Advent, from San Pedro; schr Marconi, from San ro. Bailed June 26— Stmr F A Kilburn, for As- | torta. Humboldt -{ Coos Bay Aretic.... Humboldt .| Overdue Rates Advance. e "?":3‘?;‘3?“: ff‘,fif“‘ Ja sscls on the, overdue list are quoted | Srate of Cal..| San Diego & Way Pt 3 e as foliows: Honol Alameda.... .| Honolulu 4 le § per cent, and Chas. Neison.| Seattle & Tacoma . 4 v Puebla.. | Puget Sound Ports 5 — njer..... Seattle & B'lling’ham.[July 5 Water Front Notes. O EAIL. d Steamer. Destination, | Salls.| Pler. e first dream ke (| go = . ume 27. . Bt the bay. He | g parbara.| Seattle & Olympia.| 4 pm/Pier 2 . eterday for | EOUth Bay.’| Los Angeles Poris./12 mPier 23 slthred yustendsy for | Sureks Humbeldt . $ i 9 * Breakwater | Coos Bay . pm Pler 8' § s ix Gue this moming | Bonity | San Pedro & Way.| 9 amPler 11 Bumber of s bringing & large | Newport... | Portland & Wa: S pm Pler 5 ’ peseengers . Chief Officer Ha: Seukroger o Dor m.,: ed ‘:. ,1 T o e Uner | cuseade....| Astoria s Portiana, 5 pm Pier 2 = Compansts 1t | Pomona....| Humboldt 30 p|Pler i e e, | Arctic - Humboidt -1 amPier 2 O el i e Foam..| e Vet R Pier 2 I S S am | Nortntana. | Astoria & Portandl1o am g(-r 27 | o G 1] San Diego & Way 9 am|Pler 11 e arre s A .| Sydrey & Way Pts.| 2 pm Pier 7T docked yesterday Puget Bound Ports|il am|Pler. § at Spear street whart | G Tinasuer Grays Harbor 3 pm(Pier 2 el | Newburg...| Grays Harbor . | 2 pm|Pler 10 — | July 1. | NEWS OF THE OCHAN. Equum. Wiiapg Harbor....[12 m|Pler 20 g M. F. Plant| Coo ¥ .4 pm Pier' 11 ters of Imterest to Marimers and | bi Aras.| Pomt Arena "3:"’;{" 3 Newport & . am Pier 11 B Mshd Humboldt 20 The bark Emily rk F. Whitney will load gen- here for Honolulu and Maka- e xports by the Paebin. r City of Puebla salled on Sat- toria with an assorted cargo con- | on_and_other to the port of desti) bian ports, valued at $15,856 and following: 2130 pkes potatoes, 1640 pkes h fruits, 14 pkgs fresh vege- 155 pkgs onions, 30,600 Ibs dried fruit, pkgs groceries and pro- | Tah! Pt Pug: Seat Astoria & Po China & Japan. Humboldt -...... ] Astorie & Portland[10 am|Pler Astoria 1 pm|Pier [11 am Pier -[1:80 plPter its July 2. Arenn & Alblnn 6 ;\m‘Pler et Sound Ports./11 am|Pler tle & Tacoma.| 5 pm)|Pler July 6. Via Ancon..|1z m|Pier T’nrtllndlll Im‘?ler Y. | Astoria, | from San Safled June 26—Stmr Alllance, for Eureka. TATOOSH—Passed In June 26—Bark Albert, hence June 0, for Port Gamble; echr Kona, from San_Pedro, for Bellingham; U S stmrs Chicago, Boston and Commodore Perry, from for Bremerton. Passed in June 26—Schr W. F. Jewett, Pedro, for Everétt; bktn Skagit, from San Pedro, ‘for Port Gamble. Passed In June 26—Stmr City of Puebl hence June 24, for Victorla, B. C., etc; stmr Mackinaw, hence June 23, for Seattle. Passed Schr Wilbert L. Smith, from Ballard, for San Pedro. # SANTA BARBARA—Arrived June 26—Stmr nta Rosa, hehce June 25. pilled June 20 Stmr Fanita Ross, Diezo. PORT HADLOCK—Salled for Seattle. REKA—Arnv:d .Yune 26—S8tmr Paeadena, hence June 2 Cor i hence June 25. Arrived June ZG—Schr ttillle Fjord, frora Mahukona. Arrived June 26—Stmr Bee, hence June 24, PORT TOWNSEND—Passed inward June 26 —Ship Jabez Howe, hence June 2, for Tacoma. Passed inward June 26—Sch Wawona, from San Pedro, for Ballard. SAN DIEGO—ATrrived June 26—Stmr Texan, for San June 26—Stmr | from New York. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived June 26—Schr omers, hence June 14; schr Orlent, hence Arrived June 24—Schr Dora Bluhm, from Redondo, via Port Orford. June 25—Schr Phil- ippine, from San Pedro; schr W. J. Patterson, from Antofagasta; schr Halcyon, from San Jose de Guatemala; schr Arlel, from San Pe- aro, schr C. A. Thayer, hence June. 13; schr . Johneon, hence May 30; schr Henry Wnoon, hepeh Juse 15; schr Sophle Christen— - & . 17 iy ; T e B | b, an.;:ltmrvu .‘.,!w _m4p,¢, 11 | gon. hence June 13; schr Murlel, from Han 516 Ibs chocolate, 22 cs canned ¥ > ] s 20 cx wine. 1487 ft nardwood | Manchuria. | China & Japan ,..[ 1 pmipler 40 | AETORIA—Ealled June 20—Stmr Columbla, s arms and ammunition, 8 bdls | FROM SEATTLE. Saled june 26—Stmr Atlas, for San Fran- 2 pkgs machinery, 100,310 Ibs cisco. wub« soda, 7 pkgs Arugs, 48 pkes | sreamer. Destination, Sails. BANDON—Arrived June 26—~ ——, hence rial. 8 rolls leather 11 crts bicycles, B — — - June 24. bis 2 cs oil, 12 b electrical g0ods. | City Seattle.. | Skagway & Way Ports. [June 27 | FORT BRAGG—Arrived June 20—Stmr { Victoria. ! Nome & St. Michael..lJune 25 | tional City, hence June 25. the foregoing the steamer caf- | Dolohin. Torts.|June 30 | HARDY CREEK—Arrived June 26—Stmr be dried froit and 2500 Ibs raising, | Excelsfor. ... ay Ports.|July 1 | Navarro, hence June 25. en route to Northwest Terri- | Humboldi Skagway & Way Pts..[July 1| PORT GA MBLE—Salled June 26—Schr Sus! | Cottage City. Skagway & Way Po 2 | M. Plummer, for San.Francisco. RN | Skagway Direct 3| WESTFORT_Salled. Juns- 20— Str -West- | Skagway & Way 3| port, for San Francisco. . The Nebraskan's Cargo. Nome & St Michael. 3| EUREKA—Sailed June 26—Stmr North Fork, o e A kan sailed yesterdey for Skagway & Way Ports.|July 5 | for San Francisco. with barge Lakme In tow. Wl 4 &, Reneral mer- | Nome & $t. Michael.(July 5| PORT TOWNSEND—Sailed June 26—Bark raiued ot $ELE. The follow. | DY .| Nome & st ‘Michael..[July §|Servia, for Karluk; Br bark Pegasus, - for h . 4 Clara..| Valdez & Seward ....{July 8 | Valparaiso. idatogs. 4203 o 1100 Tha 48 cs e GENC] 5 Toues Hontitu, for BABUISS: attar Awen middlings, 4208 Ibs e 44 cs NG INTELLIGENCE. Dix, from Honolulu, for Seattle; stmr Asun- milistuffs, 6513 Ibs_beans, 120,000 ibs rice, | i v clori hence June 23, for Tacoma. 267 pkgw potatoes, 70 pkge onions, 1246 Ibs | ARRIVED DEEN—Artlvd June 26—8chr A. B. garlie. 19 pige olives, 1053 cs canned goods, | Mo o g hence May 31; schr Henry Wiison, 402 pi fruits, 19 pkes onday, June 26. | fence June 15; schr W. J. Patterson, from cheese 614 Ibs 5 bbis § halr-bbis hi; 6525 Ibe ham and , 12 cs baking 2640 bdie shooks. 125 | Simr Roanoke, Pedro. Stmr Alcazar, Winkel, 16 hours from Green- Stmr San Pedro. Rasmussen, 38 hours from Huenem: e Francis H. Leggett, from Redondo “Stmr Brunswick, Ellefsen, Fort Brags. Reiner, 38 hours 15 hours from Dunham, 32 hours from San Swanson, 18 hours from Eu- Johnson, 68 hours from Grays Lee, 18 hours from West- Cal“m’nh. ’l'homu 42 hours Johnson, M haurl from Ev- bals 126 Pes pipe, 116 bars 4 bdls iron, i1 bars | woed, up river direct. 8 pals steel, 45 pkes wagon material, 48 pkgs ! Stmr Pomona, paper, 30 pkes Gruge, 215 pkge paints and ofls, | reka. + e, 96 pkgs machinery, 29 cs hats ' _ Stmr Newburg, s boots and shoes, 109 pkgs dry | Harbor. X ¥ bxe soap. 28 pkgs clectrical €up- | — Newsboy, cs tin_cens, 95 rolls wire, 7 drums | Dert. 3 3 Tbe tobac € c= cigars and | Stmr_State of Gigageties, 4 rolls leather, ‘230 pkgs building | from San Diego and way terisl, 121 sks coal, ® pkgs arms apd am- ; _Stmr Cascade, nitior 40 drums caustic soda, 25 bbils, © cating o], 96 tine matches, 30 tons pig fron. @ colls rope, 10 head cattle, 5 horsés, G Johneon, 11 hours f - myles, 2 gosts 25 coops chickens. m’:";‘;“g“"’i" rom Bow: | Stmr Alcatraz, Frederickson, 12 hours from Sun, Moon and Tide. | Point Arena [ A United \ufl(rnr ty,};l um?l&vsg IA‘E‘lmr Northland, Janfiéson, 58 hours from me and Height of High an w Waters at Forc Point, entrance o San Fiancisco | Stmr Mandaiay, Adler, 49 hours from Ean Bey. Published by official authority of the | Euperintendent NOTE—The high and low waters occur at tront (Mistion-street_wharf) ab-ut 25 later than at Fort Point; the height | | Kahulut; | Stmr Anvil (new), Mason, Nome: John J. Ship Aryan, Sorenson. | timore, via Montevideo 110 Ecnr Martha Nelson, Lorentzen, 2215 days | from Mabukona. Paul, i 0.510:18 9| 2:377 05 41 328 24 I(l'- Men 4.3 4:04 29} i ts! WOTE—Jn the above exposition of the tides ' Cane Mendocin t. Stmr Norwood, Martin, 42 hours from San Pedro. 197 days from Bal days. % CLEARED. the same at both places: H Bk s . i Stmr Nebraskan, Weeden. Honolulu and illiame, Dimond & Co. Randall, Astoria; S F & P [»rmy Bonfl.. Preble, San Pedm. P cC88s SAILED. Monday, June ’. U § stmr Madrona, Anderson, Blunte Reef, docino. 7 Antofagasta; gchr James H. Bruce and schr Murlel, from San Pedro; echr Halcyon, from San Jose de Guatemalw. EASTERN PORTS. DELAWARE BREAKWATER — June 24—Stmr Sailed June New York FOREIGN PORTS. ANCO‘!—APHM June 18—Stmr City = of Panama, hence May 25. ('OloN—Arriv-d June 13—Br stmr Altai, ggrm. New York, and salled June 15, for New IQUIQUE-—Arrived June 23—Br ship Had- ‘ancouver. don Hall, from PORT SAID—Arrived June fl-—Br stmr Vandalia, from New York, for Mani 2:!1 Jung 25—Btmr Garonne, tnm Singa- PUNTA - ARENAS—Arrived (June 8_ge stme Abydos, from Hamburs. ‘San Fran: VALPARAIBO—MHVM June 23—Br stmr lo-African, from Tyne. GHANT—P-«I 25—Ger stmr M. soua Feb for rg. L D—Passed June zo—lr ship Sir Rob- rl !'emln from Antwerp, for San Fra Arrived gonian, from Kahului. Ship Hawallan Isles, for ATEMALA-Sailed " June™ 7—Ger e i { pentutr, tor Hamburk. Fip Rl ol b Pt re, for 3 Ire, rancisco, via z wICRBE R B ik R e SAlled June 25—8tmr Korea, for San Fran- STAZATLAN—Safied lm 24—Stmr San Joge, for Sen ‘m June 1 cuneu for * Sun T —Arrived , _Astoria. m-u'fln No. u, Qninmm Blunts Reet, 1% :une VICTORTA—. 'rrleolnr. lnace June n. lm ‘war e 7| Jm”k&“ f OGS GRS - R SRS PRl R S S S ) el & —+ Wenther Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 26, 5 p. m. The following maximum and m|mmum tem- Peratures are reported for the previous day: 32 0‘ Philadelphia 80 Honolulu, H." T 82-72 St, Louls | Jacksonville ... N—aslw-smnnon 3 SAN FRANCISCO. . COAST RECORD. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND. GENERAL FORECAST. Californla. Showers have occurred ington and Northern 5 kh 'llldl m lagstal reported at Modena and n.lclrrfl for. thirty Forecast made at San hour! -ndlns midnight, Ju Francisco and vicinity—Fair Tuesday; tridh et il Los Angeles and vicinity—Falr Tuesday; freah west wind. a5 acremento Valley—Fair, warmer 3 light south wind. il San Joaquin Valley—Falr Tuesday; Ifght north wind. Coast—Fatr Tuesday; fresh west wind. Nevada—Fair Tuesddy. A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. 2 Fruit and Wheat Bulletin. Fgr the twenty-four hours ending 5 120th merialan tire. Ban Franciacs, Juns 26 YR * £U0PA ETATIONS. o | ‘ainyesaduay, “+5eipurm J0 Cloverdale Colusa . Hollister . Indeperde: King City. Livermo Los Angeles Morced Newca: Newman . Palermo 323222853322 308 0203 222325222 LIARALLERZHE "'""_‘:";.:,‘,{,,_‘ Porterville {00 Clear Red Bluft. 100 Clear Riverside 200 Clesr Sacramento {00 Clear San Diego...... 100 Clear San _Francisco. . 00 Clear Sar. Luis Obiepo. 72 100 Clear nta Marfa.... 61 50, .00 Clear 80 00, Clear Stockton . 82 100 Clear WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS. Hollls(ur—flly vielding well, but injured by Colull—Esflm-lEd that barley will be third of full crop; quality poor. Riverside—Walnut crop s the heaviest some years Santa Maria—Béets ylelding heavy, with high sughr average; per centage grain as before. nv-rdnlr.t—Cno weather causing mildew un S P alermo—High south wings of past few days have hlown off xome pears. Hanford—Excellent _crop. whea Tragedy prunes; peaches ripéning f in packing Livermore—Hay very Cerable 4 yield, ‘weight and quality. Stockton—Almond crop heaviest for some vears; gummy in patches. Newman—Cutting third crop alfalfa hay. King City—Farmers bauiing and storing bar- ley. A. G. McADIE, Sectlon Director. OCEAN STEAMERS. PEL GADA—Arrived June 26—Stmr rom Naples, for Néw York, and proceeded EN-—Arrived June 26—Stmr hm “.!'J‘mm New York, via Plymouth PUNTA Romanic, IBRALTAR—Arrived June tme Koe- rm&.. Albert, rom New York, for Nephes snd | Genoa, and proceed: fled June M——B« Ghsn.on lnd Naoles, for ’?flnu- Trene, ORK—Arrived S5 Stme Noor- NE m;fi Rott afin Smmfi- i cmn n n. mlnsw“ i stmr v _.__-—m———— ‘Drowned at Plenic. W H. Glenn of 516 Sixth street re- mu mm fred di 'wngmmlunmhqi dhupow\u. attending the Préssmen’s pienic. He sald that the accident happenéd be- tween 10 and n @’clovk in the forenoan, at which _Tucker went in swimming. - Th ‘worked as a ship Bros. at’ S Jackson stréet mm has not re =) E E O - § B oaEaEad a3 el ae B oce STATIONS. 2 € =8 - 3 § S s s 5 Bakes .20.78 66 40 SE Pt.Cldy .00 Cars: .20.72 72 38 SW Clear .00 Evreka . .20.96 60 48 SW Pr.Cldy .00 Fresno_. .20.76 88 B4 W Clear <00 S.E. Farallon.20.93 55 52 NW Clear .00 Flagstaft . .290.72 80 38 SW Clear .00 lnflependmce 20.62 88 56 SE ' Clear 00 ) Los Angeles..20.80 76 52 W Clear .00 Mt Tamalpal 90 65 51 W Clear .00 Neorth Heac 82 56 50 SE Cloudy .10 Phoenix 60 104 66 NW Clear .00 Point Reye: 86 56 49 NW Clear .co Pocatello . .72 T4 54 ‘W Clear .00 Portland . .20.82 62 54 SW Rain Tr. Red Bluff. .290.70 86 56 SE Clear .00 Roseburg . .20,82 70 54 NW Cloudy .00 Sdcramento ..20.78 S0 50 SW Clear .00 Salt Lake ....20.68 80 58 NW Cledr .00 San Francisco.20.96 62 50 W Clear .00 S, L. Obispo..20.88 72 44 W Clear .00 San Diego .20.78 68 60 W Clear .00 Seattle . .29, 66 52 W Pt.Cldy .12 Spokane 66 50 SW Pt.Cidy .02 ‘atoosh 56 5 SW Rain .88 Valla Wal % 2 N Cloudy . Winnemucca .29. 12 18 38 BW Clear <00 Yu 68 SW Clear 00 ‘Warnter weather prévafls in the lnuflnr nI ~ | | Jose) | vaire, END THEIR HICH SCHOOL STUDIES | Thirty -Nine Graduates in the Mission Are Awarded Diplomas at Exereises DR. BLANCHARD SPEAKS Sl R St Declares That More Atten- tion Should Be Given to Development of Character Thirty-nine graduates from the Mis- sion High School were awarded di- plomas at the commeéncement exercises last night. Dr. M. E. Blanchard de- livered an address. He strongly urged that more attention should be given in the public schools to the development of good moral character. The following were the graduates: Graduates—Fithel Udell Allen, Lillian Adele Anderson, Hazel Baldwin, W. Blair Bovyer, Willlam M. Connolly, Edith Slade Franklin, Grace Marfon Graham, Walter A. Hofingho! Esther A, Johnson. Nellie Jones, David R. Edith M. Krause, Vincent T. Lacoste, Seneviovs 3 Lyman, Effie May Marshall, Eleanor Frances Meherin, James A. Nicholson, Abina M. Noonan, Vella Adeline Norbers, Mary Eliita Percival, Ethel Harwood Perry, Agnes Jessica Rae, Minnle Rippe, Isabel M. Sandy. ' May L. 'Schlutter, Mildred Edna Sehoenitzer, Wiillam | Slegei, Florencs May Smith, Addison Graves Strong, Bradford B. Sugarman, Stanley R. Sollman. Frances Grant Thompson, James Parkyns Tice. Chester C. Terrili, Merton Ear! Titus, Marcus Lyman Waltz, May Aloysius Ward, Mabsl Adeline Willeax, George A. Zimmerman. The following programme was ren- dered: March, Henry Wolch; _selection, Mission High School orchestra, 'W. A. Hofinghoff di- rector; remarks by superintendent, Willlam H. Langdon chairman; barytone solo. ‘‘Queen of the Earth,” Walter Burckhalter, Miss Nel- lie Jones at the piano; violin quartet, Miss M. Lutz, Miss A. Erickson, L. Glickman, S. Soll- man! mezzo soprano solo. ““Till Death,” Miss Zita 'C. Fahey, obligato Harry Kelly: address, “The Greatest Work of the High School.”” Dr. M. B. Blanchard; violin solo, W. A. Hofing- Zinnen at the plano; selec- jartet, Frank Onslow first John de o tion, Golden Gate Q tenor, A. A. Macurda second tenor, P. Teller tarytone, Henry Perry basso: cornet solo, selected, Cecil Cline, Fred Howe at the plano: tenor solo, A. A. Macurd presentation of diplomas; ‘‘Auld Lang Syne, by the graduates, words by Miss F. M. Thomp- son; selection, Mission High School orchestra. RA TR ST, Students Are Graduated. The closing exerc¢ises of the Wash- ington Evening School were held last night at Native Sons’ Hall. Mayor Schmitz presented thirty-seven gradu- ates of the grammar school with di- plomas and Congressman Julius Kahn gave out diplomas and certificates to the high school pupils. During the evening an excellent programme was glven, in which many of the students of the school took part. The following were awarded honors: Post ldultn certificates—Gerald Harry Ca- tania, g rt Dellwlg; diplomas—Gustave G. Leong, Hynek James Poswa, Kanemutsu Tan ucm ‘rtlflcaxcs of promotion—Ida Baglletto, e Quards, Frank Furino, Emile Gal tolre, P iliiam Gallagher. Sophie Gargurevich, Andrew Geddes, Joseph Harrls, Joseph Jacob: Albert Levy, Arthur Ragsdale, William Rya George_Sandali, George Schappi, Marie Sa Victor Solari. Grammar school department: Denman med- alist—ElisaBeth M. Thormeter; Bridge medalist —Henry N. Casero; Washington medalists— Martin C. Hencken, Josepn W. Faria; gradu- ates—Wiillam H. Arata, C. H. Artu, Willlam . Bellezer, Mildred T. Black, Jennie R. Bac- eloceo, Albert Bacel David Bore, Buron, Henry Caseroy Franx ;. Cap- Harvey Dickenson. Frank Demaicl, Charles Edwards, Joseph W. Vincent Quarta- oftman, deville, Attilio’ Dematel, Faria, n&fll"e F‘GFen‘ofl e s ‘Guzman, Martin . Hencken, Frederic Hunt, Elbert James. Edward !‘wh‘m, Arthur Lopez, Samuel Lee, Eisie M. Lemcke, Charles Morando, Aida Passera, Emma J. Robin, Clw'llldl A. RI]I!D. Agnes E. Risberg, Constant A. Sigrist, Lo E. Sullivan, Myra V. Slmnlm Richard Wll- llam Thorn, Eiisabeth Thormeer. S Holds Closing Exercises. The graduating exercises of the Hamilton Evening Sohool were held last night at Golden Gate Hall. The following pupils received diplomas and | certificates: de—Waltor Beran, Robert Brittan, iy 5. 1. Carew, Monte Cohen, How: % “Handios, Cbarles Harde- st Hartmann, ‘Walter Hurewitz, 'lg lm-. May _ Jennings, Juliue Loeb, Herl mm-la, &llln McCarthy, Harry Morris, Alfred alter Murray, Jobn L. urray. Maurice O’Connell G eoman en, Edgard é"’l"‘m Jennte Stevern wartz, Wesley euben ?e-:mus::: rd Vishoot, Ella Waish, Louls Wi nd, Lizzle Wonderlich '5 and typewriting, second year roe o Stary Atktpaon, Anna Bakham, Charies Baldissone, Ma Crow, Gertrude y B Helen Bernard, Con;:ll }vnfl;.l‘n'doldeln‘ léleh Grau, Ida Herlihy, ira Jacol ary Koeber, Lubwig Michels, Ransom _Mi Frank Me- Auliffe, Eula McFarland, Madeline McKenna, M . Rose Muth. Clara Ogilvie, Ian— Fou Orrs John hn Osborne, Bu Marie Rice, Faiines “Vanderoiit ldua. Eteanor Wallace, Harry Warsh course —Ferdinand Balin, Mx? d-m Hl:l!. “;'lllce Kirk, 82 Melville Op- | penhefmer, atnetin. Boach: Hermine Sellcr. | Laura Stolting, Henry Stone. Bookkeeping: r;:cclmd year course—Jull; Bfllnnmo‘nv N 'Myur"mcau Rul Dlndel\' k 0-5.:? AnAnh 'Rellly, David Shef, pring, Au- gren;‘(‘y Stearns, And E. 'nmuen, Albert PERSONALS 1 at the Palace. Miss Lily O'Connor has returned from Monterey, and is at the St. Francis. Congressman and Mrs. J. N. Gillett of Eureka arrived at the Palace Hotel last | night. William B. Wightman, a promlnent' banker from New York, is reglslered at the St. Francis. C. L. Tuttle of Salt Lake City. one of the largest livestock gwners in Utah, is a guest at the Palace. Frank H. Ray. president of the Amer- ican Tobacco Company, 1s at the p.l. ace. He will soon leave for the- G. 8. Garrett, Mrs. Garfett and Helen -M. Garrett are among the tour- ists from Pittsburg who have lately arrived at the St. Francis.. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Polk are ln San francisco for a few days, having come up from their country home at Fair Oaks, and have apartments at the St. Franeis. —_—— Overcome by Smoke. A fire broke out at 245 East street shortly after fil(nllht cm- marning in TUncle Harris' sec d shop, during which A. McLean, sleeping in the sec- story of the building, was over- Z:.‘.’,. hy nmoke. 'l‘lo upstairs of the ging house ana. twanty \l.!a and tw ty the “time. Nellie i Congressman E. A. Hayes of San Jose Honduras National Co. Single Number, Class F, Puerto Cortes, Hondurns, C. A., Saturday, June 17, 1905, Premium. Premium. :S‘z._o 120 | % 8 24 W 38 b4 36 24 0 3 36 120 24 0 24 24 L 2pY3 il vppgeipe P :'szns!ui:uzasazsaza: ey yye sBgeBapiiepiogyes Fr¥zgraid | | | oz ] | G PEETTIgI 26 Bepepuespisasseie SERRUESEEENS pyersRRIYeryyaBeriEy 36/92616. 120/92813. APPROXIMATIONS. 100 numbers from 1202 to 1392, iaclusive, | being 30 numbers on each side of the capital 4101 to 4201, 24 | of %45, 100 numbers from inclusive, 24 | being 50 numbers on each side of the capital of $12,000—$36, 100 numbers from 38811 to 38011, inclusive, being 50 numbers om each side of the capital of 24, TERMINALS. 909 numbers ending with 42. beiig the two last figures of the capital of $43,000—$12. 999 pumbers ending with 51, being the two .: | last figures of the capital of $i2,000—$12. The subscriber, having supervised the single 36 | pumber class F Honduras National Company, 60 | hereby certifies that the above are the num: bers which were this day drawn from the 100, 38| 00> pinced In the wheoh With (hé Dyswiusis '-“ 3| co | quras, C. A 0 | Commissioner, !l | Juri 553 rresponding 1o thess. Witness my hand Puerto Cortez, Hon- this, S.Nrdsy June 17, ST vice GEN. W. L. CABELL. absent. 38! 24 | APPLICANTS GRANTED PRIVILEGE TO TEACH Will Assign Many as Substitutes at Opening of Next Term. The Board of Education has refused to grant the request of the Board of Fire Commissioners’ petition to trans- fer a portion of the school lot located | on Clay street and First avenue for the purpose of erecting a firehouse on the same. Miss Sapah Burnett was elected by the board as a teacher in the evening school. She will be assigned to a class at the commencement of the fall term. The secretary was instructed to ad- vertise for bids for the purchase of the improvements situated on the school lot known as the Washington Grammar School. The board denied the petition of M. S. Blanchard to he restored to the po- | sition of acting principal of the Han- cock Grammar School, which pesition he formerly held. Blanchard is now acting head of the classical department of the Mission High School. The following list of successful ap- plicants who were within the first | thirty have been placed on the eligible list of teachers for the San Francisco School Department: Lillian Roden, 183 per cent: Renie Aune, 178.50; lfl IO' MEXICAN CENTRAL CHOOSES SOUTHERN PACIFIC MEN —_— Circulars have been received by th local office of llam I’.“.’“ ing the doe *. Ao, ptes San Antonio and Aransas Pass MM as vice presi- dalfl and director of the Mexican Cen- tral Railroad. Mr. Hudson will o isdiction o all operating - ‘ments of the Central and his headquar- ters will be in Mexico City. Mr. Hud- son was elected by the directors of the entral. and his appointment becomes o He has also with the Southern Pacific at ter- ‘minus at Guaymas and with Santa