The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1906, Page 5

¢ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 22. 1906. IERCE DELAYS THE 1L EARIG \djournment Taken to Give the Magnate Time to Re- cover From His Illness FINLAY’S POOR MEMORY | e | Unable to Recollect Tmport- ant Occurrences of Which Hadley Desires Details —The oil hearing State of Missour! Republic and , which was re- d today until iadley, ac- Assistant Attorney General mediately departed for re ofl hearing on ess of H. Clay Plerce of who was witness d his appearance secretary-treasurer Company, was re- and was followed by Finlay ce — . — IOWA AFTER OIL TRUST. Bill Passed Similar to That Put Through in Missouri. I N 8, Jowa, March 31.—The t the Standard mpel a re- ods. The rates for r the Missouri £ $5000 and im- Standard price of 4 his hom WANTS PROVISO IN ALL ORDINANCES ON FRANCHISES Attorney Suggests Condition That City May Purchase the Privil- eges at A City —————— Gambling Rampant in Chinatown. Fourth 1 ver ave xplosion of babb men were exp street when the ac- wa #eriously ated at the Har- ) of creep- ng away goods | were Policeman eliable information 4 a man several on Geary street, and relieved him d to stab him with ry. Hurd will A special dispatch Icaho, says Henry hall, empioyes of application for Leonard B. Im- ho were convicted piring to wreck the eas corpus for s A. Hill rth division of t Rear Ad G United States Laundry. 1004 | M treet. Telephone South 420, » | Judge Pollard’s Reform Plan. | Jud am Jeff Pollard of the | Se ct Police Court, St Louis, requires men who come before him for a ess to sign a pledge not to | y e judge has be- | ein pledged at the ol and only 1 per cent of broken the promise. mster, who has a wife very young children, was | fore Judge Pollard andifined Judge agreed to remit the condition that the teamster . pledge and also call once each | the Judge's house and report | 4 kept the pledge, bringing | s witness. The teamster con- | his wages were saved for | 1ly.—New York Commercial. l { tumbling off a log. | 0ld tales of Paganini, who played with | | loaded bow and the fiend at his ear. Only | in Kubelik's case it is an angel! ® | octaves, | three notes to bunch together, all in im- | | peccably beautiful tone and an intona- | Beethoven G minor Romanze. | ence held itself well in hand during the | linist's most deceptive simplicity. | warhorse, out-moded, cheap; it exhibit +KUBELIK’S CONCERT SHOWS PURITY OF TONE AND GREAT TECHNIQUE Simplicity of His Playing Is Wonderful and His Notes Are Clear as Those of the Lark at Heaven’s Gate. — + And still the wonder grows! One had to pinch oneself for a bellef in waking, to challenge one’s neighbor, as to whether | the slim youth a-front of us were really | doing the things he seemed to be doing— Kubelik, of course, who yesterday after- noon took San Francisco. Yet it was only afterward that one fully realized what one had been hearing. ! He is so different from his advertise- ment, this Kubellk. Most of us went forth to see a distinctly spectacular youth perhaps, with his hands In'a muff, it not a twin on each arm! Neither would it have surprised the audience to see an actual $5000 check dangling from each of the $50,000 Kubelik fingers, so persistently | have these things been flung at us. It was almost startling therefore to see the actual Kubellk. No one less sensational, less theatrical, has ever tucked fiddle under chin for us. | Simple, serious, wistful-eyed, Kubelik | walked on the Tivoll stage yesterday, even as you and I might have walked. Then he looked about him, with the curi- ous, direct gaze of a child, tuned an in- finitesimally sharp E string, bowed very slightly to the applauding two thousand and put up his violin—even as you and I might have done. | And then Kubelik began to do the things | that you and I cannot do—that no one else | can do, by all account. He did them, this | slender youth, with hardly a toss of the | long black mane that lifts from his brow. | There is nothing that he cannot do with a violin, and as easlly as the proverbial | It is the limit of vir- | the violinism perfect. It recalls | tuosity, His trill is a sheer miracle. His double-stopplng— well, he seems to prefer playing thirds, tenths, when he cannot have tion sure as death. His tone is a marvel, purity, most singularly exquisite in its fiber. Not the gold and crimson of a Kreisler's tone does one get here; not the warmth of an Ysaye's. The Kubelik note | epells azure and silver; it has the purity of a choir boy's voice, the. scintiNant brilliance of the lark at heaven’s gate singing. It was with the Lalo Symphonie Es- pagnole that Kubellk began. There are things one would have liked better; nor was the whole programme as musical as perhaps we deserve here. Better we should have liked a Handel sonata or a Bach movement to begin with, the classic cheol being represented only by the The audi- | fabulous in fts | | | Lalo, in spite of all the technical and other loveliness Mr. Kubelik lavished upon it. Nor did it show any provincial frenzy at the over-worn Traumerel, which was given as an encore, though it was played as It has never perhaps been played here before. But we should have llked the treasures of tone lavished there- on in something less hackneyed. But with Lalo Mr. Kubelik began, his slender body swaying ever so slightly from side | to side. Three of the five movements he gave, the allegro, andante and rondo. And then one beging to wonder if he could really be doing the things he seemed to be do- ing. With the andante, with its chain of trills, one begins to see through the vio- 3 Utter perfection of technique one found, and & phrase absolutely authoritative, a read- ing as lucid as it was beautiful. The rondo exhibited further again Mr. Kubelik’s technical resource, and a hearty encore brought out the Traumerel. But it was not until the Paganini con- certo that we got Kubelik. Here was a performance of unexampled” brilllance. Violinism, pure and simple, can go no further. The-most affrighting difficulties were surmounted with ridiculous ease. | And Mr. Kubellk used his technique: solely and purely for the musical elucida- tion of the plece. Granted it is an old; [} the capacities of the‘violin In a fashion | that will always make it welcome where those capacities can be manifested as Kubelik manifests them. The harmonic filigree in itself is a con- summately precious bit of violin jewelry— ah, Kubellk here! And the double—stop- ping; and the single- scale, an electric | flash! Most musical was the Sauret ca- denza, cunningly echoing the Paganinni themes, and played with the most lumin- ous musical intelligence by the violinist. It was an incomparable, a colossal per- formance. For its encore Mr. Kubelik played a lttle serenade of Plerne. After the Paganivi the Beethoven Ro- pthe piano if she dared. manze surprised, played as it was by the violinist with such notable breadth and simplicity. However, he was more.in his own domain in the wicked Wieniawski Carneval Russe, and the little “Zephyr"” of Hubay, both capital violin fun. He played as encore one of the Sara- sate Zigeunerweisen, and then we came away. It was almost an awed approval that fell from the lips of the retreating audience. I think if they had had their way, by the time they got down to Eddy and Market they would have returned In solid file to shout the wonder that was coming upon them! That s what I want- ed to do. Most of them, however, will be there tomorrow afternoon, when Kubelik gives his second. recital. There is an assisting pianist, Miss Agnes Gardner Eyre, who would play Miss Eyre has both technigue and tone, but makes little artistic use of them. Ludwig Schwab ac- companies. He accompanies well so far as getting the notes, and getting them on time goes, but he is not Kubelik’s kind of player. There is sometimes too much of him, and he lacks all of poetry and distinction. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. . s . The tears of heaven bring forth the smiles of earth, the blossoms, but they don’t bring out the gowns. Kubelik's debut in California—in the West, in fact, but isn’t California nearly that?’—was vibrant, was keen, but one could scarcely call it a swagger assem- blage—too many walsts were worn to make it that. To be sure, the people were there, pit and dome—ah! how the dome enjoyed it— but herdly less than the pit, for it was awake, alive, keen. But, ye gods! how people do cough, in pit and dome. It is a mental epidemic, not physical. Unless one is & victim of voracious pneumonia (in which case he should be in bed) he doesn’t need to cough at the psy- chological phase of an exquisite phrasing. And when one does it a hundred become infected and it is intensely irritating to s0 exquisite an organism as Jan Kubelik, whose eyes and mouth and hands reveal his nature, attuned to the highest key that God has permitted to man, his image. Surely ’tis no sacrilege to accredit Kube- lik to the Master's image. And on the subject of hands, it occurred to me, on noting the exquisits sensitive- ness of his fingers, that long continued handshaking might affect their cunning. 8o when at the Sequola Club—at which he was guest of honor—he had most gra- clously shaken hands with a couple of hundred guests, I said to him, “Stick your hands in your pockets. Just bow to the rest of the guests who are presented. You will be too tired.” Imagine my jar when he came .back with, “Excuse me; I like it much. It Is 50 nice to meet people who are so kind to me. I like to touch the kin' han’ of a frien’.” And so my solicitation ended— with today’s performance. The hand- shaking didn’t jar thelr cunning—in tyuth methinks it energized them to flights as- cribed to angels, but of that my good friend Miss Partington will tell you. For she knows. To you who have yet the joy in store of listening to this fascinating Bohemian let me whisper you a tip—he craves si- lence. He needs it. His nerves report to his brain the slightest commotion, whis- per or agitation. As a compiiment to his genlus—and our Western intelligence—let it be said that there was but little of gab- ble in yesterday's house. .And yet, good| friends, there could be less—let us try, through which attempt we shall grow. Last night this wonderful lad—this “‘watch charm' of a boy, simple, beauti- ful, spiritual, was made the honored guest of an honored musician—Sir Henry Heyman, who, with other exponents of harmony, entertained him at dinner at the Bohemian Club. And a merry hour they had. Among the noted folk ‘at the concert yesterday were: Mrs. Herbert E. Law, Mrs. Clarence Martin Mann, Mrs, John F. Bwift, Mrs. Isador Low- enberg, Mrs. John McNaught, Mrs. Edward A. Barron, Mrs, Charles Sedgwick Atken, Miss Marguerite Barron, Mayor and Mre. Euge E. Schmitz, Mrs. J. J. B Baroness von Meyerinck, Sir Henry Heym: Richard A. Lucches, Bernat Jaulus, Mis Sadie Wafer, Miss Winifred June Morgan, Mrs. Orcar Mapsteldt, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander T. tewa; enzel Kopta, Hother Wisx Mabel Lachmund, Augiet Hinrichs. " SALLY SHARP. There may not, In’ traveling, always be two ways to reach a certain destina- tion—but there 1s usually one way. in advertising a store th:re mayfl'{n‘g‘:‘: one medium which is sure, direct, safe AND BEST; but, after all, one is enovgh if it 1s all of these things. — KUBBLIK. THE VIOLINIST, WHO MADE HIS FIRST APPEARANCE IN THIS CITY YESTERDAY. .y ATTEMPT TO ADJUST STRIKE CONDITION WITHOUT RESULT StalJemen Refuse to Agree to Settle- ment Advised by Carriage Owners’ Association in Resolutions. S There is no change in the situation of the strike of the stablemen and jour- neymen horseshoers. It is said that the hackmen will not support the stablemen other than giving them moral support. Representatives of the Stablemen’s Union received from the Stable and Carriage Owners’ Associa- tion yesterday a series of resolutions in with the association agrees to con- cede a minimum wage of $2.50, but de- clared in favor of open shop condi- tions. The conference held was devold of result. The strikers would not con- sider an adjustment on an open shop basis, preferring to continue the strike. The meeting broke up at once, the as- soclation representatives leaving the hall. At the meeting of the Milk Wagon Drivers’ Union last night it was finally declded to commence suit against Alex- ander Dijeaw the fovmer president and business agent of tne union, to recover $2500 of the moneys recelved in his capacity as business agent and man- ager. The action wil be to compel him to account for what the members of the union say is a misappropriation of the funds Intrusted to him. Hiram Johnson is the union’s attorney in this action. The papers will be filed during the present week as soon as Mr. John- son returns from Sacramento. ——— Geography as It Is Taught. Little Rob was the prize geographer of his class—that is, he could locate cities and bound countries with great glibness. He could draw the most realistic maps, printing in the rivers, mountain ranges and citles from memory. Rob considered geography purely in the light of a game, in which he always beat, but he never as-. sociated it with the great world about him. Rivers were to him no more than black, wiggly lines, cities were dots and States were blots. New York was green, Pennsylvania was red and California was yellow. Of course, Rob had never trav- eled. He was born in a canyon near the country school he attended. One day the teacher made the discovery of Rob’s idea of geography through the following incl- dent: After vainly Inquiring of several of the children where British Columbia is located, she called on Rob, who, as usual, was waving his hand excitedly, wild with the enthusiasm of pent-up knowledge. “It is on page 68, he declared. After the roar had subsided the teacher | explained that that was only a picture of British Columbia. Then she asked Rob to bound British Columbia. “Can’t, teacher; it's all over the page.”— Success. Not N;‘l;l on Muses. A group of glubmen of real or supposed literary tmdefu:iel had been testing thelr | memories by trying to recall and name all | the plays of Shakespeare. All of them having failed in this, they essayed a sim- pler test, to wit, the naming of the nine Muses. One of the group began. “Clio,” said he. “Clio—one,” sald another. “Erato,” said ‘Erato—two,"” chimed in the sec~ " “Euterpe—three.” lope.' “Calliope—four.” “Terpsichore. | “Terpsichore—five.” A pause, and then | “Melpomene,” said number one., “Mel- pomenc—six,” scored number two. An- other pause, and then “Oh, yes, Thalla.” ! “Thalfa,” assented the other; “well that makes seven.” number one finally. “Imetooshy- o said number two, solémnly. The crowd drank to the health of Polymnia, and lvmn‘u at his expense.—Chicago Chroni-~ cla. A long pause. “I'm two ghy,” asserted | ietooshy—elght,” || COAST AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL Needham’s Sweét Wine Bill Receives Favorable Report From House Committee JALIFORNIA MEASURES Secretary Bonaparte Urges an Appropriation for a Drydock at Puget Sound e safn s Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING, WASHINGTON, March 21.—Representa- 4lve Needham's bill regarding the fortifi- cation of sweet wines was directed to be favorably reported to the House by the ways and means committee today. resentative Champ Clark (Democrat) of Missouri cast the only dissenting vote. His opposition was based upon the fact that the winemaking interests in his dis- trict desired the bill so amended as to include fruit glucose and rock candy in the fortification of wines. Such an amendment was refused by the commit- tee. The committee authorized Néedham to call the bill up under the suspension of the rules on Monday, April 21. Clark will fight it on the floor of the House, but it is belleved the measure will pass. The bill permits the addition of water to grape brandy in process of distillation; defines grape brandy as a product of grapes or residues, mposes a tax of 3 cents a gallon on grape brandy used for fermenting sweet wines and provides that the recovery in the distillation of a grape brandy shall be only 80 per cent. Secretary Bonaparte appeared before the House committee on naval affairs to- day and discussed naval appropriations. Among other matters he urged an ap- propriation for a stationary drydeck in Puget Sound. Senator Tillman presented to the Sen- ate today a memorial drafted by D. N. Jarvis of Seattle protesting against the passage of a bill to ald in the comstruc- tion of the “Alaska Railroad.” He claims that the measure gives the beneficiaries blanket rights prejudicial to the interests of the other railroads in Alaska. He pro- tests further against the grants of lands and other concessions made by the bill. The measure agalnst which complaint is made already has been amended by the Senate committee on territories to elem- inate apparent favoritism. The Senate in executive session today confirmed the following nominations: Wilford B. Hoggat to be Governor of Alaska; registers of land offices—Clar- ence W. Leininger at Redding, Cal.; Louls J. Cohn, at Carson City, Nev.; recelvers of public moneys—Earl W. Tremont, Car- son City, Nev.; Lloyd L. Carter, at Red- ding, Cal. Postmasters: California—T. E. Dimmock, Lompoc; S. F. Kelley, San Bernardino. The President today sent the following nominations to the Senate: Assoclate Justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona, Fletcher M. Doan. California—S. 8. Johnston, - Natlonal City; W. L. Ross, Garden Grove, Orange Count: Edwin Ganoung, Jolon, Monterey County. A bill for the purchase of a site and the erection thereon of a bullding for the geological survey In this city will be in- troduced in the Senate today by Senator Flint. The limit of cost is fixed at $200,- 000; plans to be selected by a commission consisting of the Secretary of the Inte- rior, director of the survey and chief of army engineers. ———— Mrs. John F. Spencer, living in Ma- rion County, S. C, is a living daughter of a Revolutionary soldier, Captain Ste- phen Godbold, one of Marion's men, and was born on October 28, 1832. —_————————— . The London County Council now uses motor repair wagons to attend to break- downs on the street rallways. I CHARGED WITH BIC: SWINDLE New Yorkers Accused by the President- of Gold Mining Company of Oroville, Cal. ¥ t 3 B he can “eat anything Many & man who ADVERTISEMENTS. WHEAT IS BEST FOR THE LABORER Pure Malted Grain Strengthens the Body and Sustains Good Health. Some, people profess to thin ust bocause & man does Physient Iomas d all he wantsc™” ‘labors” knows bet- that his stomach is stomachs and that it will break down if er. He knows ust like other looner or lat abused, just like other stomachs, The laborer is not slow in grasping the importance of wheat as a food. And when he finds out how ‘de- THREE ARRESTS MADE |itcious whote wheat may be prepared E and that it is really nourisning and strengthening than B heavier 3 00d and how much better it make Alleged to Have Obtaineg|tec. ‘e then” knows. better pernaps than many of us, how foolish it is to t Big Sum Abroad by Means of Frenzied Promoting NEW YORK, March 21.—Alfred R. Gos- | & lin, a lawyer, who gained notoriety through his connection with Robert Am- mon, now serving a term in Sing Sing prison, and with the 520 per cent Miller swindle a few years ago, was arrested to- night. His brother, Edmund Goslin, and Charles M. Dunn were also arrested and all were taken to police headquarters. ‘Werner Fablan, president of the Western Gold Mining Company of Oroville, Cal., it is sald, swore out the warrants on which the arrests were made. It is sald that the arrests were based on allegations that the Goslins and Dunn were connected with a scheme through which they obtained over $25,000 in Lon- don, Rotterdam and Denmark by the C t t believe that the laborer can Vita, possible without best worker, old folks and little folks. grocers. POP CONCERTS Instrumental and Voeal. ‘eat any- hing and all he wants.” For those who ha eaten Malta- the perfect whole-wheat food, a atisfactory breakfast is next to im- it. Malta-Vita con- ains every nutritious element of the white wheat grown. For it is imply the whole of the wheat, steamed and cooked and ffeely mixed with pure malt agent which converts the stareh of t srain Malt Sugar is great food, and physicias extract, a powerful digestive into maltose, or malt su verywhere recommend It. Baked erisp and brown, always ready o eat, Malta-Vita is the best food in he world for laborer and brain Every Tues., Thum. and Saturday Afterncons, bef. 3 and B, at ZINKAND’S sale of shares in the mining company of which Fablan is the head. It is alleged that Alfred R. Goslin masqueraded un- | der the name of another man and that Edmund Goslin, who acted as the for- elgn representative of the deal, was one of the chief promoters. ——— THE NUMBER OF SUN SPOTS LARGELY OVERESTIMATED | Scientifically They Are Sald to Be of No | Great Value. Professor Pickering of the Harvard .College astronomical station, is at pres- ent bewalllng his fate because of the popular interest in sun spots. Not a e | = o ». Bellingham—11 _a. Apr. 5. C_P. p. m., Mar. SCRAN TRAVES. Steamers leave Plers 9 and 11, San_Franciseo. For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Treadwell, Haines Skagway, etc., Alaska—1l & m., Mar. 16, 31 26, 31, Apr. 5. Change to this Company's steamers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- Anacortes, So, Change at Seattle to thl teamers for Alaska and G. R‘.; at r Tacoma to N. P. By.: at Vancouver to Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 19, 25, 81, Apr. & Corona, 1:30 . m., Mar. 16 22, 28 Aoril 3. oma, Everett, day pa ays the Boston Transcript, | —For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles but inquiries are poured in upon him on |Redondo). San Diego and Santa * osa. Sundays, m. this subject, and while his replies are | Sia Row Sundars, b n W o | o always interesting and satisfactory | For Les Angeles (via San Pedro and Bast they are never as complete as he would | S like them. In speaking om this subject, recently, Professor Pickering sald: “I wish I could impress upon the great mass of the reading public the fact that astronomers do not regard sun spots as such important or wonder- ful phenomena as the dafly papers would lead one to think. To the few of us who are making a special study of these occurrences on the face of the sun they are, of course, deeply Interest- ing to one who Is making a study of clouds. But taken relatively with the other astronomical phenemena which | are constantly drawing our attention, the appearance of sun spots is a really small matter, as far as sclentific inter- est goes. “As to their effect on earth, we may reasonably assume that they are allied | in some manner with our magnetic storms; but.that is about all. we know they have practically no other influence upon this planet, and there- fore, their study should not be one of intense 'public importance. There are other phenomena of far greater popular interest, were they only presented to the public in a properly entertaining manner, and I hope some of the news- paper readers will appreciate this; then we will feel here that our work Is really receivink its due recognition.”— New York Commercial. ————e———— Mrs. Sarah Ann Woolf of Utah, who has died, at the age of 91, left ten chil- dren, eighty-one grandchildren, 189 great-grandchildren and twenty-three . bt | Your Silverware May be kept alwayvs bright 'as new if SILVER POLISH - cleaned occasfonally with ARGENTALA It produces e lasting polish and restores silver, black with tarnish. to its original brilllance. It contains no injurious sub- stance and will not scratch the most highly polished surfaces. It is used for Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware, also fine for Cut Glass. It {8 in paste form and very convenient to use. Glass Jars, containing 7 ozs..28e Tin Cans, containing 1 qt.....75¢ Larger quantities for hotels, restaurants, bars, cafes, etc.. at special prices. We are exclusive agents for Reed & High=Grade Silver Plated Ware In richness of design and perfection of finish equal to Sterling We have a very choice collection. and almost as durable. (Palace Hotel) | wharves. FREIGHT OFFICE, OAKLAND, %68 Broadway. As far as | g o vl Friesland . Merion NEW YORK—ROT NEW YORK, DOVER. an Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Stmeon, Cayucos. Port Harford (San Luts ‘Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme: Bay, 9 a. m. Mar. 14, 22, 30, Apr 7. Bonita, 9 a. m., 18, 20, Apr. 3. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Pas, Santa Rosalia, Topolobampo. Guaymas (Mex), 10 a m., Tth ¢ each month. ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 1006)—The palatial Alaskan excursion steamship Spokane will leave Tacoma, je and Victoria June 2. Right on, obtatn folder. is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICES, 4 New Montgomery st 10 Market st. and B 10 Market st. N, General Passenger Agent, st.. San Franc C. D. DUNA 10 Mar! AMERICAN LINE. Plymouth—Cherbourz—Southampton. | New York..Mar. 81, Apr. 2, May 26, June 28 St. Louis May 5. June 2, June 30 4, May 12, June 9, July 7 . 'May 19. June 16, July 19 ia—Queenstown—Liverpool. ...Mar. 31|Haverford .....Apr. 28 . 14 Friesiand May 3 LONDON DIRECT. May 5, June 3, June 30 JApr. 14 May 13, June 9 4 ... L ADF. May 19, Jume 18 EAPOLIS.Ap. 28, May 36, June 23, Jiy 21 HOLLAND-AMER. LINE. New Twin-Serew Steamers of 12,300 toms. SRDAM, via BOULOGNE Sailing Wednesdays as per sailing lst. Ryndam, Apr.4, 10 am|N Am’dm, Ap. 25, § & Potsdam, Apr.1L Noorda: € am [Stat’dam, May 2. 10am 7,250 registereq tom: From New York April 25, May 30, July 4 RED STAR LIVE. ANTWERP (LONDON. great-great-grandchildren, In all 303 PARIS). living descendants. Fifty-four of her | Finland..Mar.. 31, Apr. 2§, May 26, Jume 23 descedants are dead. Vaderland....Apr. 7, May 5, June Z Jume 30 Sa0s oo Kroonland.. Apr. 14. May 12 June 9. July 7 Zeeland ....Apr. 21, May 19, June 16, July 14 In 1904 one out of every seven Lon- WHITE STAR LINE. don children under the age of twelve | NEW YORK—QUEENSTOWN—LIVERPOOL. months dled. Teutonle Apr. 4 May 2, May 30, June 27 Baltic. . July 4 Majestic. . July 11 Celtic. | July 13 Oceante . ¥ July 18 Cedric . May 4. June 1, June 29, July 27 \ Barton A.S. Mann, D. P. A, S. P, 613 Market Street. S.F. Avoid All Trouble By Traveling via the Southern-Union Pacific Through Withom Change to Chicago Booth, Gen. Agt., U. P,, 1 Montgomery _Street. Arabie. . CRETIC. ... ... REPUBLIC. . April CANOPIC. Apr. ROMANIC. . Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. cargo recetved on board on day of sail Norway, Sweden HARE ISLAND KAVY YARD, BOSTON—QUEENSTOWN-—LIVERPOOL. ...May 10, June 7, July 5 Cymrie LApr. 26, May 24, .c:ll\: n rar MEDITERRANEAN ,xORkEs. FROM NEW YORK. .April 3, 10 a. m.: May 21, 3 p. m.: May 3i, Oct. FROM BOSTON. 8:30 & m.: May 19, June 30 April 28, 1:30 p. m.; June § ssenger Agent Pacific Coast, San Francisco. 10 13 TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL S. S. C0.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets, p. m., for Yokohama and Hongkong, calling at Honoluiu, Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shaoghal, and connecting at No 5. S. America Maru, Saturday, Apr. 14, 1906, S. S. Nippon Maru,” Thursday, May 10, 1906 S. S. Hongkong Maru, Tuesday, June 5, 1906, Rourd-trip tickets at reduced rates. " For freight and passage apply at company's office, seventh floor, Merchants’ Exchange. W H. AVERY. Asst. General Manager. Jamburg-American, | — Cherb — Ham| | Plymmnh\lnth Feb. g-nm ;.".! Salling from New York at noon. BAY AND INTERURBAN