The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1896, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1896. POLITICS ON THE PACIFIC COAST, Hon. Jehn Willey of Seattle Joins the Silver Bolters. NO MORE A REPUBLICAN. The Evening News Deserts and Criticizes the St. Louis Convention. BIMETALLISTS AT GRIDLEY. Delegates to the National Convention Instructed to Vote for Teller. Postmasters or foreign Consuls, and who would be willing, if tl >re were no vacan- cies in those positions, to accept situations as gripmen or conductors on Mr. Hanna’s {ines of electric carsin Cleveland. I found Mr. Hanna to be a very jovial gentleman, with a full round face of the Scotch or English tyve. He is of meaium height and heavily built, without any tendency to corpulency. Hair and complexion are sandy and eyes are gray, but the little lamb-cles® whiskers on his cheeke are showing the frost of bis fiity and two or three more years. In facial appearance and complexion he is the opposite of Mr. McKinley, who has aquiline festures, with a large chin set well forward. Mr. Hanna’s nose comes outward and upward. His upper lip is thin and con- vex; his under lip a little fuller and closed evenly against the upper. People who ad- mire and esteem square chins will be dis- appointed in Mr. Hanna’s. Itis a small one with the point projecting forward and upward and is made to look smaller than it really is by the large double - chin underneath. M. McKinley’s complexion is of a swarthy olive color, while Mr. Hanna's is that of a man whose fresh pink color has been produced by the cool sea breezes of San Francisco. I found him very affable, quick to grasp the complete significance of a question and resdy to re- ply upon the instant. He walks rapidly and has an alert air. There is an absence from his features of anything that would signify care or worry. In the midst of the one thousand and one minute and otber- wise complicated details of half a dozen different businesses he does not rave or fret or worry. Everything is taken up in its order and disposed of coolly and SEATTLE, WaisH., June 22.—Hon. John Willey, an able lawyer and one of the fore- | most Kep cans of this State, in a letter | to the chairman of the State Central Com- mittee, severed his connection with that | party to-day. He will follow the lead of | Senator Tetler and associates. In part Mr. | Willey says: { “The Republican party, in its National | platform, having made a declaration of | principles at variance with my sense of right, can no longer claim my allegiance. | I leave it in search of another upon whose | banner shall pe inscribed both principles | and men. “I suggest,” the bimetallist continues, | “that in order to accommodate bondhold- | ers as well as to avoid a race problem, the next Republican Convention be Leld London. When I took passage on the | ship Republicanism it was bound for Bi- | metallism. You have now altered her course and propose to land herat Gold- | standardville. Itisa luxury for few anc yellow fever and famine for many. Ire- | fuse either to continue the voyage orto| land at the place. My protest has been | over-ruled and I now claim the right to | take at least my self-respect, go overboard | and make for the nearest land.” Willey conclu “John Sherman, standing in the Ohio convention in 1895, lifted his gailty hands to beaven and called upon the American people to rise | above party and settle this question. I arise; good-by.” | The News, an afternoon Republican by Colonel George G. Lyo an, has also bolted because in | es an army v of the financial plank of the National plat- | form. Of Vice-Presiden Candidate | Hobart it says: “‘He is the receiver for | three bankrupt r oad companies and of is a director of business, a di- rector of sev: dered to the courts and of a large number of other corporations.” Disc g the convention, the writer continues: “In the railroad yards at St. Louis during the convention were twenty- eight palace cars, especially appointed, royally equipped and stocked with extray- agance and luxury in food and drink that are said to have characterized the orgies of the later Roman Emperors. Whom did these chariots bear to the city on the Mis- ppi? Where were the common people ? ‘Whence came their representation in that convention ?”’ TS s o SECOND DISTRICT SILVERITES. Old Parties Denounced and Teller’s Can- didacy Indorsed. GRIDLEY, CarL., June 22.—The silver party of the cond Senatorial trict neld an enthusigstic convention in Gridley to-day, to select delegates to the National Conyention, which meets in 8t. Louis on July R. M. Beevbee, president of the Gridley Bimetallic Club, was chosen presi- dent and Ridgely Tilden of Chico secre- tary. Dr. F. W. Benjamin of Oroville was elected delegate ana R. M. Beebee alter- nate. The resolutions adopted declare against the evils of the goid standard; in favor of free silver, independent of the action of any other power; instruct the delegates to support that peerless patriot and unflinch- ing friend of the industrial and producing classes, Henry M. Teller of Colorado, for President and denounce mocracy and Mark Hanna Republican- ism.” These resolutions were introduced by Judge Crain, a life-long Democrat. The convention was composed of former rominent Democrats and Republicans. t adjourned with cheers for Teller. —_— - Merced School Election. MERCED, CaL., June 22.—In the elec- tion for school trustee of this district on June 4, each candidate received 165 votes. The board of trustees called a special elec- tion, which came of to-day. Four hundred and thirty-eight votes were polled, di- vided as follows: J. A. Norvell 238, Dr. L. H. Bradley, 2 MARCLS AURELIS HARRA AT HOME, Continued from First Page. business methods. Punctuality being one of these method s, he went into the field a month earlier than any of the enemy, and when they arrived on the ground they found that Hanna’s men had the fort. In precinct primaries and ward meetings McKinley men were selected as delegates to the State conventions, and these, in turn, instructed their delegates to the Na- tional Convention to vote for William Mec- Kinley so long as there existed a reason- able hope of his success. Mr. Hanna had already secured control of the National Committee, and in the contested-election cases McKinley men were seated in prefer- ence to others, thus patching up any weak spots there might be in the conven- tion. The enemy were taken by surprise, and the session was more of a rout than a battle. McKinley’s forces were so much superior in numbers that the opposition gurrendered hands down in the presence of a generalship so surpassingly great. I came over from Canton to Cleveland last nignt for the purpose of sizing up this man who had so unmistakably proved himself to be the foremost politician in the United States. He came down to his office in the Perry building late this morn- ing and a dozen people were waiting to see him, some about iron, some about coal, some sbout copper, some about ships snd others who wanted to be appointed | not belie him. | toni’s, | the 1 railroads not yet surren- | ‘‘Cleveland De- | quietly. Mr. Hanna's countenance be tokened a man who loves the good things of life, and 1 am told that his face does He would, no doubt, be in his element discussing politics with a few good friends in the Maison Riche, Tor- Marchand’s, Deimorico, the Pup and the Poodle Dog and the score of lesser- known French restaurants, all of which are found 1n San Francisco, but not in St. Louis, Cleveland or New York. The in- domitable good humor of the man keeps his mind in a state of equipose and se- renity. To *‘rattle’” Mark Hanna on any propo- sition would be equivalent to putting sun in cold storage. Several times during our conversation he chuckled with much inward satisfaction whenever reference was made to his success asa politician. However, as in the case of Mr. McKinley, he declined to talk politics and chuckled as be declined. I asked him as to the feeling among the friends of Mr. McKinley with relation to California’s claim for recognition at the hands of the Republican party. With a sly twinkle in his eyes and just a little bit of a chuckle he replied that when the McKinley ad- ministration should have been installed it would be a matter for determination, but not before. He evidently desired me to infer from his manner that neither him- self nor McKinley had made any promises regarding California and its claims for recognition by the National Government. Mr. Hanna was more communicative when asked as to his political experience, and he chuckled all throuch the telling of | it. He began political life in 1880 when he | was one of the managers of the cam- | paign in this State. In the campaigns of | 1884, 1888, and 1892 he had some experi- | ence as a delegate to the National conven- tion and as a political manager. In 1884 and 1588 he supported John Sherman. I asked him whether his having gone into the field in this present campaign ear- lier than his oppozents had not been a large factor of his success in procur- ing Major McKinley’s nomination, but he declined to admit that the earliness of the | bird had had i so much to do with the | | catching of the worm. He preferred to | make a better point by saying that the | large factor in the case was that the peo- ple wanted Major McKinley for the Presi- dency. “Yes,” he added, with an air of reverie, “I went out early into the fight.” Then he | chuckled once more and the double chin trembled with glee. Finding him in such good humor, I tried him again. *Do you know as a matter of fact what | is the sentiment of the people, the people who work in the factories, who dig iron ore and coal, the men who keep small shops, the clerks, the doctors, the lawyers, | the laborers, the mechanics and the farm- | ers on the currency question?” Without a moment’s hesitation he re- plied: “The people are in favor of sound | money, of a currency which meansa dol- | lar when it is stamped as a dollar and whose face value does not fluctuate.” In reply to another question, Mr. Hanna said that he was engaged in various busi- ness enterprises. He mentioned the min- ing of iron ore, the making of pig iron, ship building, some other manufacturing industries and running street cars. Most of these enterprises are in and around Cleveland. He had a few mines around Lake Superior and coal mines in Pean- sylvania. Mr. Hanna spoke of those “some’” and those ‘*few” mines and val- uable properties with 28 much indiffer- ence as another man would teil that he owned a few head of horses. Itisnot his ownership of those important properties, however, which 1s remarkable. It is rather the fact that he can handle them at a profit in these days of hot competition and split nickels, and that all the cares, the risks, the complications, the innumer- able petty details which must be taken into account have not placed a wrinkle on his cheeks nor a frown upon his forehead. In his case the more complications the more chuckles. Mr. Hanna possesses all the qualifica- tions requisite for a popular and success- ful Secretary of the Treasury. He went to Canton to-day to see Major McKinley and to invite him to spend a few weeks yacht- ing on Lake Erie before beginning the ac- tive work of the campaizn. Jony PAuL CosGRAVE. e TS R HONORS TO HOBART. Brilllant Celebration at Paterson to Ratify His Nomination for Vice-Pres!dent. PATERSON, N. I, June 22.—The city was brilliantly illuminated and decorated to-night in honor of Garrett A. Hobart's nomination for Vice-President. Between 5000 and 6000 citizens of all political parties joined in a procession. Judge John Hopper, a Democrat, and Governor John W. Grigszs spoke at the reception, and Mr. Hobart replied briefly. He confined his remarks to the city and veople of Paterson, and said he would rather have the esteem and confidence of the people as manifested to-night than any office within the gift of any political organization. At the conclusion of his speech he quoted the following from Robert Burns: The bridegroom may forget the bride who was made his wedded wife yestere'en, The monarch may forget the crown that on Lis brow in hosor has been, The mother may forget the babe that smiles so sweetly on her knee, Bot Il remember. thee, Glencalrn, and ali that thou hast done for me. The surest way for a man to be robbed of his AN EPITOME OF SAN JOSE NEWS, Murderous Onslaught by a Maniac May Result in a Death. PARKER WILL CONTEST. Marshall Pomeroy Says the Decedent Was Pleased With His Last Codicil. MRS. SIMPSON’S DIVORCE SUIT, Latest Whim of the Woman Who Loved St. Ciair, the Executed Murderer. SAN JOSE, CAL., June22.—Henry Hess, the 19-year-old son of L. hess, who con- ducts a dyeing establishment at the cor- ner of Eighth and San Fernando streets, became violently insane about 1 o’clock this afternoon. Young Hess wasin the dyeing works at the time, and in his vio- lence he attacked Hugo Temple, an em- ploye. He threw Temple across a table, and placing his knee on his chest, began to choke him. Temple was bad}y bruised, the corner of the table striking his abdo- men. His chest was also injured and a hemorrhage resulted. He is believed to be in a serious condition. For the past two or three weeks young Hess has been gradually losing his mind, and has been under the care of a physi- cian. Yesterday afternoon he ran away from home and did not return until this morning. His parents were about to take him to Santa Cruz, thinking a change would do him good. Hess was arrested by Officers Allen and Smithey and taken to the County Jail, where he was placed in a straitjacket and straps. e b e JUST A5 HE WANTED IT. Capitalist Parker’s Remark to a Friend Concerning His Will. SAN JOSE, CAL., June 22.—At the open- ing of the Parker will contest tnis morn- ing Marshall Pomeroy was recalled to the stand to make a few corrections in his testimony given last Thursday. At that time the witness had stated that he did not know of the existence of the will and the codicil of the deceased until after the testator’s death. This morning Mr. Pom- eroy stated that he was then in error. He was told by Parker of his will two days vefore his death, and Parker then told the witness that it was all right, just as he wanted, with two exceptions, and they were that Parker wanted the witness to pay $1000 to Delia Sinnott of San Jose and the same amount to Mrs. Olive Battlefield of Hartford, Conn. Concerning the spiritual seance in Hart- ford, when Pomeroy and Parker were there in 1893, Pomeroy said Joe Robinson, the colored butler of Jane Pomeroy’s house- hold, tried to get as a medium, but couldn’t make the spirits respond. Then Mrs. Law undertook it, and she held com- munications with spirits represented to be those of Delia Parker, Georeze's first wife and a sister of the witness. Pomeroy said George H. Parker was not afirm believer in spiritualism. He aenied all knowledge of Parker making a new will in Chicago in 1893 at the home of Mrs. Hentz, Parker was never engaged to Mrs. | Hentz. He said he had no use for her. Mrs. Hentz had got a good deal of money from Parker and was always badgering him for more. Parker loaned her money to start a lodging-house in Chicago in 1893. Parker stayed there on one occasion and paid $16 for a week’s board and lodg- ing. Parker got a letter from a lady friend of Mrs. Hentz a short while afterward, saying that Parker owed for his board bill. Dr. William Simpson, a San Francisco druegist, testified that he had known George H. Parker for a great many years, and bad done business with him con- tinuously. ~Parker always seemed a shrewd business man and in full posses- sion of his mental faculties. B ) MISSIONARY SUMMEK SCHOOL. Christian Workers to Gather in the Santa Cruz Mountains. SAN JOSE, CaL., June 22. —The Mis- sionary Extension Summer School, under the direction of Miss Mindora Z. Berry, will open at Glenwood, in the Santa Cruz Mountains, on June 24, and continue in session until July 8. The opening meeting of the school will be devoted to the discussion of ‘City Evangelization.” Rev. J. T. Carroll, D.D., of Oakland will deliver the opening ad- dress, and on Saturday Rev. .\f. P. Boyn- ton of San Francisco will lead the discus- sion. Several prominent mission workers of San Francisco will be present and take part in the meetings, and it is expected that a practical plan for reaching the masses Will be adopted. ST WANTED IN SAN FRANCISCO. Burglar Milier Identified by a Man Whose House He Robbed. S8AN JOSE, Car., June 22.—Gus Miller, who has been held to answer on a charge of looting the Olympic saloon in this city, has been identified by Frank Reidling of 525 California street, San Francisco, as the man who robbed his place of business. Reidling says he is satistied Milier is the man, but the latter denies the imputation, Reidling lost about $160 worth of jewelry, and he says circumstances point strongly to Miller as having stolen the property while pretending to be a friend of the family. Some of the goods were re- covered from a pawnshop, where they had been sold by a man answering Miller’s description. MRS, The e e SIMPSON'S LATEST WHIM. Woman Who Loved Murderer St. Clair Sues for @ Divorce. SAN JOSE, CAL., June 22.—Harriet A. Simpson, who gained considerable notori- ety by falling in love with Thomas St. Clair, who was executed at San Quentin about six months ago for the murder of Mate Fitzgerald of the bark Hesper, to-day began svit in the Superior Court fora divorce from George M. Simpson on the ground of desertion. They have been married about ten years. There are no children ana no community property. At one time Mrs. Simpson was confined in Agnews Asylum, and since her release she been arrested several (times for in- sanity, but as she was harmless she was always allowed to go. ARy Sold Stolen Property. SAN J]OSE, CAL., June 22. immie’” Ciark, charged with disposing of stolen goods, was arraigned before Justice Dwyer to-day. Clark was confined in a County Jail cell with Salvatore Ragosa, who looted the Van Luggs and Hamilton residences good name is to write it on his umbrella.— | Paris Messenger. near Los Gatos, and after hisrelease from jail, it is claimed, he disposed of the plun-, der secured by Ragosa in those robberies. Ragosa is now serving an eight-year term in San Quenun for the burglaries. Clark’s examination was set for July 10. Bail was fixed at $1000. ot A RS Teachers’ Certificates Awarded. SAN JOSE, Car., June 22. — County Superintendent Chipman to - day an- nounced that the following applicants had been successful in securing certificates at the recent teachers’ examination: Grammar grades—Milard Christman, con- ditioned upon teaching one year; Wil- liam H. Mathewson, John Simpson, Grace B. Benuett. Primary crade -Mrs. A. H Clark, Orville Grove, Flora Smith, Maggie Laughiin, Mrs. R. B. Dunlop, Emelie E. Riggs. High School—Anna Keefe and Katie Laird. e Bowmnan at the Helm. SAN JOSE, Car., June 22.—Ata meet- ingof the First National Bank directors to-day George M. Bowman was elected vresident, to succeed James A. Clayton, deceased. Mr. Bowman is one of the best- known business men in the county, hav- ing been connected with the fruit industry for years, and being president and man- ager of the Golden Gate Cannery. BEERIN SEA SEIZURE, Capture of a Schooner With Sealskins Ilegally Taken. TACOMA, Wasm., June 22.—Captain Johnson's sealing schooner Beaver was seized in Bering Sea on June 6, with forty- four skins illegally caught. It was the first important seizure of the season, and the prosecution will be vigorously pushed in the Federal court at Sitka. Johnson runs a trading post at Yakitat, Alaska. Your American revenue cutters and the British cutter Pheasant are now stationed at Sitka. It is claimed that the Alaska Commer- cial Company attempted to raise the fare of passengers from Sitka to Cooks Inlet $10 each on the Topeka’s last arrival at Sitka. About 130 passengers for Cooks Inlet on June 8 held an indignation meet- ing and refused to pay the extra charge, claiming a verbal contract at$25and $15 for first and second class, respectively. They were about to charter a schooner when the officers of the Commercial Com- pany’s steamer Dora came down to the price demanded aund they embarked. CAPTURED AT PEA RIDGE, Rancher John Tatum Charged With the Yosemite Stage Robbery. Hoof-Prints of the Highwayman's Horse Traced to the Door of His Barn. MADERA, CaL., June 22.—A posse lasi night brought to town and lodged 1n the County Jail John Tatum, a rancher near Pea Ridge, in Mariposa County. Tatum is charged with the robbery of the Yosem- ite stage on the morning of Wedresday last. The officers traced the tracks of the robber's horse from the place where the broken express-box was found up to the door of Tatum’s barn. The hoof-prints corresponded exactly with those made by Tatum’s sadale-horse, and hair that was found clinging to branches of trees, hav- ing been scratched from theh ighwayman’s horse, is similar in color to thatof the prisoner’s buckskin. Sheriff Prouly of Muriposa has suspected Tatunt of the robbery of the Mariposa stage about a year ago, put in that case the proof was not strong enough to war- rant a conviction and he was released. Littlefield and Robinson, who were first accused of the robbery, have been releasea from custody, as has tae stranger who gave his name as Baumer. They proved an alibi. The preliminary examination of Tatum is set for the 28th of this month before Justice Ayer of Raymond. e Fulton Burglar Caught. SANTA ROSA, Car, June 22.—A. C. Johnson was brought into town to-night by a man named Schriener, who lives near Fulton, and turned over to Marshal Stead man. Schriener stated that Johnson had broken into his house and stolen a quan- tity of goods. He was discovered by Schriener’s wife, who, with rare presence of mind, informed her hustand without alarming Johnson. Suicide at Vancouver. PORTLAND, Or., June 22. — Louis Christ, a well-known young man of Van- couver, blew out his brains at noon to- day at his home in that city. His father was a delegate to the St. Louis convention. Christ was 19 years old. No cause for the deed is known. cenng e Burned to Death at Novelty. SEATTLE, WasH., June 22.—At Nov- eity, this county, Mrs. W. A. Peterson was burned to death in a fire which con- sumed her residence last night. Several other members of the family had narrow escapes. NEW 'I'O-I?AY. In Spring Time take that which will & build up the tissues and supply force to the muscular, digestive and nervous systems. If you ate thin, without appetite, pale because of thin blood, or easily exhausted, why further weaken the body by using tonics? Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophos- phites is what you need. Cod-liver Oil is a food. It produces force and builds up the system in a substantial way. The Hypophosphites give strength to the nerves. Better appe- tite, richer blood and healthy flesh come to stay. SEATTLE DIVORCE CASE Mrs. Kinsey Returns to Tell of Mrs. Dawson’s Alleged Escapades. Prominent Men Involved by the Tale of the Accus:d Wife’s Former Domestic. 29, SEATTLE, Wass., June 22.—George Kinsey and his pretty wife, formerly Lot- tie Evans, arrived in Seattle from Kansas City thie morning, and this afternoon Mrs. Kinsey, on the witness stand in Judge Hume’s court, told what she said was the truth about the wild escapades of Mrs. Dr. Dawson, both in this State and in California. After making their affidavitsin the di- vorce case several months ago the Kinseys suddenly left California, and when ex- Mayor J. T. Ronald, counsel for Mrs. Daw- son, went to Los Angeles to see them they could not be found. The plaictiff also wanted them, but could not locate them until a week ago, when it was learned that they had re- moved to Kansas City. General Carr, who is at the head of the militia in the State, and who is counsel for Dr. Dawson, went after them. Mrs. Kinsey to-day said that while in Mrs. Dawson’s employ as a domestic she was used as a tool by the doctor’s wife, who sought to hide her own escapades. Mrs. Kinsey claimed that snhe assisted Mrs. Dawson in deceiving her husband, and said it was not until after the divorce suit had been brought that she confessed to Dr. Dawson. She looked after Mrs. Dawson’s correspondence with other men. The witness said that in the summer of 1893 the Dawson home in this city was entered by burglars, and Mrs. Dawson sent for Charles Esplin, one of the co- respondents in the case, to come and stay at the house in the absence of the doctor. He was there for one week, and on several occasions Mrs. Kinsey found Mrs. Dawson in Esplin’s room, which connected with Mrs. Dawson’s. Once they visited Tacoma. They went to Chilbergs and engaged a rcom. Mrs. Dawson went outin the evening and did not return until the next morning. She said that she had been unable to get into the room, and had gone to another room for the night, The witness said Captain Howell of Tacoma had been with Mrs. Dawson in the early part of the even- ing. The witness went into details concern- ing thé exciting life which Mrs. Dawson led while in California, and told of many trips and escapades in which young Ester- brook of Alameda figured very promi- | nently. Hundreds of people have been attracted by our Great Alteration Sale. We've al- tered the prices on Men’s, Boys’ and Chil- dren’s Clothing; and while wer'e making our big store bigger, wer’e making our little prices littler—lower than ever before. Our increased trade demands more room, and that's the reason for this alteration sale and these altered prices. They hold good during the sale only, so be in good time and don’t put off your purchases. There is a crowd of enthusiastic buyers, but we can attend to all. We've gotthe | stock that permits of it—good, durable, fashionable clothing, at the lowest quota- ble prices, and this for a motto—NO TRASH! SUCH OFFERS WERE NEVER HEARD OF BEFORE. LOOK AT THEM: MEN’S SUITS—Sold before at $10, $12.50, $13.50 and $15—NOW 9 .3_5... COMPARE! . SUMMER FELD & CO, 922-930 Market Street. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. NEW TO-DAY. :i‘?iiii)iii)i’i?iiiii:‘ # Special Saving Sale 3 » » L AAAAASAASSAS LSS L ARG R DAYS TC HAWAII, SAMOA, HONOLULU NEW ZEALAND, By AUSTRALIA. S.S. AUSTRALIA, S. 8. ALAMEDA sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, June 25, a South Africa. S.S. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only. Satur- day, July 11,8010 A. M. Snecial party raies. J. D.'SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agts. 114 Montgomery st Frelght Office, 327 Market st., San Francisco. » e < » < € ¢ Haviland 3 . ¢ China : 3> With ®| - Beautiful ¥ » Hand- % » painted ¥ » ecora- ¥ | » tions. ¥ » These * * prices— ¥ » for Mon- ¥ Ey day,Tues- ¥ » day'and ¥ * Wednes- ¥ » day only % & —are one- ¥ * third less ¥ » than reg- ¥ ® wlar vai- ¥ * ues. Tea ¥ » Cups and : ® gaucers, 25c; Coffee Cups and Sauc- I ® ore, 350; Aft r-dinner Coffee, 20c; ® sert Plates, 20c; Large Plates, 25c. :,/ &5 them in the window. : H & THAT BIG CHINA STORE— ¥ ® 1t Quarter of a Biock: Below Shreve's. § :wmasunnm, STERNHEIM & CO., g :528 and 530 Market St., b 3 %27 and 29 Sutter St., = » BELOW MONTGOMERY * & L 2P M Line 10 COOLGARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOWY, | | | Euate of Califor ASTORIA AND PORTLAN $2.50 Second Class, $5 First Olass, | MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. salls. .June 2, 12 and 32 une 7,17 and 27 Columbia sails. Frow Spear-st. Whart (Pier 24) at 10 a. & 6UUDALL, PERKINS & €O, Genl Supts. F. ¥. CONNOR, General Agen, 630 Market sirees. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CONPARY CUT RATES S pgieey VICTORIA, B. C., and PUGET SOUND. First Class. .. . $88.00 SBecond Class. .. 85.00 Meals and berth Included. Ticket Office—4 Nflonfgomery Street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Geeral Agents. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM | &) Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as follows: For Mary Island, Loring. Wrangel. Junesu. Kil- fisnco ana Sitka (Alaska), a: ¥ a. M., Juie & 13,58, 28 Juiy 3, 13, 13, 28 For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash). 8 a. jone 3 . 18. i3, 23 25 ana every fifth day thereafter, connecting at Vanmcouver with the C. P. R., at Tacoma at Seattle with G. N. Ry.. a¢ Alaska steamers. N. P Por: Townsend wita For Eureka. Arcata and Fields Landing (Hum- bold: Bay) str. Pomona, 2 P. . June 2, 6. 10, 14 1 3 and every fourth dav thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Por, Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Sania Parbara. Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East Saa Pedro (Los Angeies) ana Newport, at 9 . 3., Juna 4, %. 12, 16, 2, 24, 25 and every fourth day there. after. Jor San Dlego, stopping onlv at Port Harforl (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Loi ‘Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport. 11 a 2. du 10, 14; 48, 22, 26, 50 apd every fourth day thereafter. For knsenads, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La aymas_(Mexico), sir. Orizaba . 4na 25th of exch month thers- Ket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. DALL, PERKINS & CO., Gea'l Agents oo 10 Market st. San Francisco. (0MPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIGUR to Havra. W),42 NORTH Frenc! OMPANY'S ), River, foot of Morton st. ‘Travelers by a this line avoid both sransit by English railiwa, the discomfort of crossing the channel in t. New York to Alexandria, first-ciass $160: second-class, $1 LA NOR AN 8 LA BOURGOGNE, Ci b A& For turther particalars apel A. FORG w0 { EL Aot nc Green, New Xor 3. P. FUGAZL.& CO, (g ALL& €O, Agents '8 Moutgomerp HAMBURG-AMERICAN LING TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS Line from New York to bourz, : aris & Liambours, July 2 | A. Victoria. Juy 9| Bismarck. 1 Cab., $95 and upward; IL Cap., $50 and upward PLYMOUTH-LONDON, 414 h.. free of charge, by special train; CHERBOURG-PARIS, 814 h. Plymouth (London). Che Columbia. Normanni For passace apply (o HAMBURG-AMERICAN | LINE. 37 Broadway, N. Y., or to KAHN & HER- Z0G, Agents, 401 Californiast.. San Francisco,Cal. WHITE STAR LINE. Unfted States and Royal Mall Steamers BRTWEEN New York, Queenstown & SAILING EVERY WE ABIN, §60 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- ing to steamer and sccommodations gelected ; second cabin, $35 and 840; Majes. ¢ und Teutonio. Steerage Tickets from Engiand, Ire- land, Scotland, Sweden, Norway through to San Francisco at lowe: dates and cabin Ivarpool, ROYAL MAIL STEAN PACKET COMPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL S fortnightly for the West Indies and Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourg] France, and Plymouth to land passengers. Through bills of lading, in connection with the Pacific Mall 8. 8. Co., issued for freight d treas ‘mre to direct ports in gland and German: ‘Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymout! Cherbml'rg. Mu!:‘lmpton‘.l First el.lllls, uss:l ‘?n ©lass, $87 50. For further particulars apply b FPAR! & CO., Agents, STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At 5 P. M. Daily: afierdu.y i, 6 P. M.— treight received up to »:30 P, M. Sunaay at 7 P . 3~ Accommodations Reservea by Telephone. AMERS: T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. Telephone Maln 805. Cai Nav. and Impt. Co VALLEjO. MARE ISLND, “BENICIA, PORT COSTA AXD CROCKETT. STR. MONTICELLO, except Saturday and Sunday. 30 & W 4 P ; Saturday, 10:30 A, X, 3:30 M Sunday—$ P. M Mission 1, Pler SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to = *4 7. . only. Landin WEEK DAYS—7:30, 3:30, 30 AL tra t Saturdays—Extra trips a 1 1 P, S—7:30, 9:30, 11:00 A.w.; 1:30, 3:30, 120 P. M. 9:10, 11:10 A. ».; urdays—Extra trips 5 r Bars 00 828 P e 14 S | etween San Francisco and M s Schuetzen Park same Leave riv “ 1 Arrive San Francisco. A'{'|:§:§_‘ san Francisco. = s 986, Bawi | Sus. | vescination. 7 0 Novato, 3:80 Py 9:: Petaluma, | 8 | 5:10 Px|5:00 Px|Santa Rosa.| 7:30 px| 6:15 px | Fu!lnl;:u whe s 7:30 Ax Windsor, 10:10 Ax Healdsburz, | Geyserville, 3:30 Py |7:30 Ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 px| 6:15 pu Vieta, I 130 Ax | Hopland & 10:10 an 3:30Px| 7:30Aw| Ukiah. | 7:30 px| 6:15 e | 7:80 A | 10:10 ax |7:30 AM Guerneville. | 7:30 pu 8:80 P | 7350 Afii’liw AM| Sonoma [10:40 Ax and 6:10 Px 5:00 py| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 px| 6:15 px 730 AM | g 110:40 Ax 10:10 An. 8:30 px|5:00 px| Sebustopol. | Tgio7 Lyl 615 px ——= | Stages connect at Sania Rosa for Mark West Springs: a' Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at | Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Highland | Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakeport; Hopland for Lakeport and Bart eit Spring: Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blu» Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. John Day's, Kiverside, Lierley's, Buck. nell’'s, Sanhedrin~ Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Willets, Cahto, Co' | velo, Laytonville, Harris, Scotis and Fureka. 1 ragurday (0 Monday round-trip tickets at reduosd On Sundays round-trip tickets to all poin yond San Rafasl at haif rates. shmalpry Ticket Offices. 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding H.C. WHITING, RYAN, Gen. Gen. Pasy Agent. =1] RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPFANTY. (PACIFIO SYSTEM.) Trains leave nn o nrrive at SAN EavE ~ Trox JUNET, 18 ARRIVE 004 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations. .. 8:434 0a Atlantic Express, Ogden and 004 Benicia, Vacarille, Rumsey. Sacrar mento, Oroville and Redding vis 6:45p 6:15¢ avis 7:004 Martinez, S8an Ramon, N and Santa Rosa \ 00 Sacramento Liver Stenmers. 30 Port Costa and Way Stations t 4:001 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, El Verano sad Sauta Rosa... . 41007r Benicis, Vacaville, Knoigh! Landi Oroville and 4:30r Niles, San Stockton . TaSe 4:30r Merced, Berends, Raymond (for ito) and Freano ... ARITLN # Lixpress, Fresiio, Bakerse Santa Burbara, 108 Angeles El Paso, New Orleans su ‘Ogdon and 1 1és und San Jose. , Portland, Puget Sound and East . soeee 10:454 SANTA CRUZ BIVISION (Narrow Gauge). 17:454 Santa Cruz Excursion, banta Cruz and Principal Way Stations ..... B4 Nowark, Centerville,San Jose, Felton, 18:05¢ Stations. *2:15p Newark, C Almaden, Felton, Santa Cruz and Princi Statior s §4:15 ¢ Newark, San Jose and J.os (iatos.... 99:304 COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) "6i45A San Joso and Way Stations Almaden Wednesdays only. 17:30a Sunday Excursion for San Jose Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove, ana Sa Bould g Principal Way Stations. 18:302 $:154 San Jose, Tres Pinos, S Pacilic Grove, Paso Ro! Luis Obispo, Guadal vipal Way Stations 7:00¢ 74 Palo Alto and Way 8 +1:300 0:404 San Jose and Way Stations 5:000 11:30A Palo Alto and Way Statious....... 3:30p *2:301 San Mateo, Menlo Park, San Jose Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Salinas, Monterey wiid PacilicGra #0r San Jose, Pacific Grove and Way 6:30¢ San Jose and 1 43345 Ban Jose and ¥ Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchbnrg, San Leandro and Haywards. i Runs through to Niles. ¢ From Niles. 1 o t112:00p CREEK ROUTE FERRY “rom SAN FRANOISCO—Foot of Marked Strest (Slip 8)— 5 715 8:00 11:00ax. 3100 200 13:0 00 1600 *6:00rae “rom OAELAND—Paet of Broad way.— 8:00 10:00a.u. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 $4:0¢ *5:00r 0. A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays only 1 Sundays only. 1+ Monday. Thutsday and Safurday nighta only. Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and arrive & Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXFRE>> To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5§ ., carrying Pullmau Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago via Kansas City without change. Annex cars for Denver and St. Louis. The Pouniar SinTA FE ROUTE EXCUR. BIONS leave every WEDNESDAY for BOSTON | with the very latest up-to-date upholstered tourist sleepers, in charge of experience through to des'ination. The best railway from California to the East new ties; no dus Interesting scenery; and good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Buildinz. NORTH(fAC!f!C COAST RATLROAD ¥rom San Francisco, }“on";::rfn):.e 15, 1898, Exin eipa for :::-n'h':}m m; Mondays, Wednes- Gays and Saturda, 11:30 p. x. SUNDAYS. ley and San agents, running 11 M. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. **13: P, does nn_:_g:; to Mill v.ue?. g OUGH TRAINS. Ba Ot Foint Reyes ana way siacions—8:00 A x. SLUrdays: 9 A M. Sunda s; 5:15 p. M. weekdays. or Foint Reyes, Cazaderc and way stailong— $:00 4. . Sundays; 1:45 p. x. weekdava. %