The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 11, 1897, Page 11

| i } { GREATER OAKLAND /WIS THE o1y Result of the Annexation | Election Causes | Joy. ( Carries the Day by Nearly Twelve Hundred ! Maijority. THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 11 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. matter was one of great moment. An organized fight was made on both sides and the baitle was very keen. It was evident that there was some money avail- able for campai:n purposes, for dozens of were chartered to saveYotersthe 2 of walking. O these carriages about three out of four were placarded was evidently some strong opposition to the scheme. Badges were freely distributed by both parties, and although there was supposed to be no beer sold, it was very evident that “elflf was a supply somewhere within reach. In Temescal, Major Pico, he of Legisla- ture ciaim fame,” was eagerly fighting annexation. He said that if Greater Oakland did not materialize, it would be partly the fauit of Governor Budd. “If be had signed the claim,”” said Pico, “I | wou d be able to pay the extra taxes, and M jor Pico Blam:s Governor Bu’d for OAXIAND OFFI Annexed districi— Vote for annexation.. 565 Against 491 Majority for................ 74 City of Oakland— Vote for annexation....... 1345 Against 176 Iajority for ............ 179 ireater O soon be a reaiity. deciae the ques- / / G o1 s Major Pico Had Something to Say of Governor Budd. | Map Showing the Extent cf Territory Annexed to Oakland by. BERKELEYY: would not have fought the measure.” . George W. Morrow, Charles Bon, W. W. Knickerbocker, G. W. Naismith and otner members of the Annexation League were jon hand and were har.l at work through- out the day, seeing tuat every voter who favored annexation had an opportunity todo so. The leagne put in a very busy | day. but it was needed to offset the work of the antis. Most of the inmates of the Blind Home yoted against annexation and nearly all the carmen on the big Grove and Tele- graph avenue rystems were in favor of it, though s difficult to tell what actuated either body of men. County Treasurer Sanford donned an anti badge and put in the day at Peralta annexation. The élection in all cincts passed off very quietly and but little challenging was done on the outside, while in the city the officers spent most of the day yawning and gapin, UNITED ARTISANS. A Lodge of Modern Trojans Which Pro= poses to Leave That Order. ALAMEDA, Car, Ju 10.—Some time ago a lodge of an order bearing the eu- onious appellation of Modern Trojans was instituted in this city with quite a flourish of trumpets. The order is a com- aratively new one and had its origin in Alameda County. Congressman Hilborn is the president, Assessor Dalton, treas- urer, and F. K. Mott, auditor. Itisone of the orders which have become 8o fami- liar during the past ten or dozen years— a combination of assessment insurance and social features. For some reason the local branch did not seem to thrive after its organization, and now the parties who were instrum to transter the whole thing bodily to an- other society of similar objectand char- acter, called the United Artisans. This latter association has its headquarters in Portland, Or., and a meeting will be held evening for the purpose of taking the necessary steps to convert the Modern Trojans into Artisans of the most united stripe. BURDENSOME LIOENSE FEES. Complaint That Thf;ufl Least Able Are Made to Bear the Burden. ALAMEDA, CAL, June 10.—The police have been making a good many arrests | recently of drivers of wagons for not dis- playing their license numbers in & promi- nent place as required by law, and this has brought up the whole question of busi- ness licenses. It is claimed by meny of those who are required to pay licenses that the burden falls in many instances uvon those least able to bear it, and that s an unjust discrimination between ifferent ciasses of business. Ys erday’s Election, tion of annexation showed that a majority of the voters both in the city and the northern district favored the union of the | two territories. Assoon as the necessary forwalities are disposed of Oakland will | add about 12,000 to her population and | about §6/000,000 to her assessed value. The movement originated a few months | sgo. George W, Morrow was one of the very first to_propose it, and he was soon joined by Cheries bon, W. W. Knicker- bocker, G. Vaismith and others and the campaign was siarted. These gentle- men and their associates formed an An- Texation League and much vigorous, sys- tematic work was done. | One of the chief incentlves of the | hexers was the wreiched system of sew- | ers that exis¢s and that brcnmeg worse | every year in the aistrict. The rapidly de- veloping territory has aiso suffered im- mensely from fires, ngd protection from hil er was also desired. ‘n‘-;'“t?:"hz"e worked hard,” said George Morrow to-night, “and we are satisfied. It has been a campaign of educating the | people to see what annexatlion means, and had we had another month the ma- jority would have been much larger. | When we started out we found many people who were laboring under delusions | \s to the change from country to city. When the facts were placed before them they at once saw that 1t was the prover h ) do. | - "-T{s;)pz?se the kickers will try to con- | test the election, but I believe we laid onr ns very carefully and were advised by | excellent legal taient and we are satisfied. The vote in the outside district was: For. Aglln;fi‘ Golden Gate. Peralta Tunnel anel Fiedmont. . \The day was as { ordinary Bund nder the law the sa- | loons had to be kept closed till 5 o’clock, and although Oakland is 10 & large extent & temperance town the closing of the sa- loons has a very visible effect on thelife | of the city. | Very liitle interest was shown in the election within the city limits, as it wes well known that there would be practi- cally no vote at «ll against it and thatali who voted were in favor of annexation. In the ousside districy, however, IheL Tt Tag Charlic Bon Did A'l Pcssible to Ensure Annexaton. that the concerns having large capital, like the railroads, water works, etc., pay but a comparatively small amount, while teams, peddlers, bill-posters and such small Try are required to pay far more in proportion, though their gains are very much less. ——————————— Boiled alligator flesh tastes very ruch like veal, Itis much caten in India, iti-annexation,” showing that there | al in getting it up propose | Itis alleged | | | | | | store, DOCTORS QUARREL OVER THAT COW Hundreds at the Reception of the Board of Health. Dr. Herrick Condemns the Affair | and Talks About Hogs Tubercules Are Exhibited on Ice for | the Delectation of the Public. OAKLAND OrricE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,] 908 Broadway, June 10. | There is dissension among the doctors | regarding the best manner of educating | itors of the Gurney Refrigerator Com- pany have asked the court to declare the concern insolvent. The petition recites tthe company is composed of O. H. and J. J. Meyers, and that, thev wera about 10 be insolvent,, they aisposed of much of the person a property. — e ——— CORA WEBSTER'S HUSBAND, Alleged to Ee Joseph A Sanborn Under a Marriage Contract OAKLAND, Cav., Jun> 10.—The Hudel- on suit jor maintenance ison trial again to-day before Judge Ellsworth. The evi- dence consisted of several dzpositions re- lating to the lives of B. F. Hudelson and | Cora Webster several years ago. A letter was introduced written to the plaintiff by Joe A. Sanborn. In Sanborn’s deposition 1t was clearly shown that he at one time pas-ed as the husband of Cora Webster. He said that at one time ne signea « marriage contract with the plaintiff at La Grange in the early pirt of 1895 of the plaintiff. He also admitted that he had served a term in ate pricon for man- slaughter, He said he was never married previous to meeting Cora Webster. A controversy arose over the point as to whether one of the deponents was divorced before he married the plaintiff, and at this point a continuance was taken for a couple of months. Attorney Frick, who appears for the plaintiff, prevented & nonsuit to-day by introducing some very important testi- mony. THE BOARD OF FEALTH (NVITES 'YOU TO COME AND SET| v CONSUMPTIVE DAIRY COw CONDEMNED UNDER \Q{ : | Hundreds of People Take Advantage of the Opportunity to See the Result of Tuberculosis in a Milch Cow. the public to a proper knowledge of tuber- | culosis. Dr. Herrick scores the Health | Board for its action to-day, and the board | declares that the result of the exhibition | justified its methods, | The Board of Health held a reception | this afternoon and it could not have been | more fashionable or better attended had it | been a free rose show. The reception settied once for all the question of whether the people at large take an interest in hygienic measures, es- pecially concerning thesources of the pub- lic milk supply. The oniy attraction offered by the health officials was & dead cow hung up in a va- | cantetore. The snimal had been slaugh- tered because of a suspicion that it was affected with tuberculosis. The results prove the correctness of the diagnosis, | After the killing an autopsy was held in the presence of a large number of doctors and ciiy officials, and all were astonished that a Cow even as sickly looking as the one that paraded the sireets yesterday could Jive at all in such an advanced st of disease., Some of the affected organs were placed on exhibition by themselves s unded with ice, and all the aflterngon a continual stream of people passed in and out of the saw for themseives the effect of tuberculosis, and were treated to an inter- esting running commentary on the evils of the disease by the health officials, who constituted the reception committee. A large nutnber of visitors were iadies, | ana by the interest shown and the expe- | nce gained it is very evident that the City Council will Le petitioned, if neces- sary, to at once pass the contemplated | ordinanc Dr. L, ¥. Herrick roundly condemns the display of to-day and this evening h made public a siatement, from which the | following is an extracti: Allow me to say that out of the meny physi- cians we have in California only a lew of them can use the microscope, and 1t is ouly by he use of that instrument we can determine his dreaded disease. You muy as well fuyite & hog to participate in the joys of heaven as 1o invite the public to scientifically witness a case of tuberculosis. What is the object of killing the cow that has been tested aud found to be infected with the tubercular germ? It 1s 1o try to biot out o1 existence that aused so many deaths in the past. Can we do this by taking an animal that bas this infectious dis erse and parading the public streets? Can this be done by placing the animal in a public place and allowing the public to witness the post mortem? I think not. What effect does this have on public minds? It is well known that fright has caused as many deaths as disease, and by this unwise act they have irightened into an early grave many who may have a slight affection of the lungs and | who by proper care and treatment could get entireiy well. There are many objections to this latest wa of demonstrating disease. 1f we cannot plac confidence in our scientific investigators, Low is the public 10 know? Can a man who knows nothing about disease determine? If so, of what good is science? 1 hope tue people of Oaklana will rise in s | body and condeian such actions. MRS, BAUMGARTL.N FREE. | Her Ex-Husband Lectured the Court, but With No Result. | UAKLAND, CaL., June 10.—Mrs. Solo- mon Baumgarten was awarded her decree | of divorce this morning, and was given the custody of her child and $100 counse! fees. In vendering the decision, Judge Hall took occasion to inform Baumgarten concerning the duties of a husband. Baumgarten, who is an old man, de- clared that the Judge should never sepa- rate him from bis wife. He excuse bis cruelty toward her by saying that she was frightfully expensive and had spent $400 | in one day. He said he had supported one family of nine children, and he thought he could take care of this wife and one child if her extravagauce could bz restralned. The court paid no atien- tion to old Baumcarten's remarks and handed down the decre: ————— Three Detectives Exonerated. OAKLAND, CaL, June 10.—The suit for $20000 broughi a ainst Detectives | Holland of this city ana Eagan and Silvey of San Francisco was concluded to-day. The jury returned tkeir verdict in fayor of the defendants. Armstrong was ar- rested in+Stockton last Native Sons' d suspected of being a pickpocket. spent the night in jail and after his dis- charge demanded damages, but the jury did not consider he was entitled to reliel. Not Satisfied With the Assets. OAKLAND, Cawn, June 10.—The cred- MOVERTISTS JRE BUSY, New O ficers of the California Tract and Missionary Society. Special Effirts Are to B: Made to Preve:t Passag: of Sunday Laws. JAKLAND OFFIc 908 1 ~C1sco Cavy,) 3y 2 10. ) An interesting programme was rendered in the Healdsburz Coliege meeting this evening, at the Adventist camp meeting. The programme consisted of the foilowin Aathem, college choru<; address, *Edu- cation of the Apostles,’ H. A Joha; scriptural reading (Japanese), Mr. iiassa- | gawa; address, “‘Object of Our College,” | Professor G. A. Droll; s The Good Shepherd,” J. H. “Needs and Ad- ntages of Our College,”” Professor G. W. Rine; “God in Nature,” President R. 8. Owen; solo, “Saved by Grace,” Mrs. Childs Knox. Elder H. A. St. John then an_impromptu speech, se forth the object of teaching missionary work at the school. He said it was the design of the founders of the school to fit young men and women to do the work which the apostles did—the uplifting of the fallen and the restoration of the image of God in the soul. The regular evening discourse which followed was given by EiderG. W. Reaser, wno spoke to a lar-e and interested audi- ence upon the “Ministration of Angels.” At the morning session of the California Tract and Missionary Sociely tue follow- ing officers were elected: President, W. T. Knox; vice-president, M. C. Israel; secretary and treasurer, J. J. Ireland; cor- responding secretary, Hannah Mott., The nomination of officers was followed by a general discussion of plens and methods for carrying on religious-liberty work throughout the Siate and ths efforts that shouid be put forth toward prevent- in: religious legislation, especialiy the enactment of Sunday laws. Thnis session of the conference and tract society closed with the presentation and adoption of new plans for doing mission- ary and evangelical work in the large cities of the conference district. e s Election for Company G, ALAMEDA, Car, June 10 Simpson of Company G, N & made official request upon Colonel Fair- vanks to have an order issued for the ho!ding of an_election at an early date to fill the second-lieutenanicy made vacant by the resignation of F. Dohrmann. followed in | There are two candidates actively in the field—Sergeant Harey and Corporal Flet- ter. Notes. Albert Kaehler, a West End barber,"who is going through insolvency, says that he was forced into it by a San Francisco to- bacco-house, a drummer irom which per- suaced him 1o take a bill of goods which he did not need, but vromised him to have the bill date as of June 1, with thirty days for payment. But instead of giving bim time they demanded payment on the 18th of May, with the result thai he had 10 go to the wail. Chief Krauth is back from his two weeks’ vacation. He spent the time vis- iting the fire departments of neighboring cities and watching their operations, Tue railroad company has contracted with the city to put electric lights in the Park-street station of the narrow-gauge road. Lot An Expensive Deception, OAKLAND, Can, June 10.—George Ferreira, who is charged with betraying | Annie Nunes of Centerville, was found guilty by a jury and he was let off by the Judge on condition that be settied $1500 on the infant to he held in trust until it is 18. The interest is to be paid to the mother, and in addition Ferreira has to pay $517 for atiorneys’ fees. A New Sergeant. OAKLAND, CaL,, Jun= 10.—Patrolman John Morrison was appoinied sergeant of police to-day to succeed Detective Hodg- kins, who was recently appointed a de- | tective. This document, he said, was in the possession | HAD MADE UP RIS - Ex-Purser Hiram K. Rog- ers of the Corona Jumps Overboard. Left a Note for the Captain of the Santa Rosa Stating His Intentions. i When the Vesscl Reached Port Har- | ford There Was No Trace of | the Missing M:n, Hiram K. Rogers, ex-purser of the Pa- | cific Coast Steamship Company’s steamers | Queen, Santa Rosa and Corona, is sup- posed to have committed suicide while | the Santa Rosa wason her way down to San Diego last Wedmesday night. When the vessel reached Port Harford Rogers was missing and Captain Alexander at once ordered a search made. There was no trace of the missing man until the pur- ser’s room was reached. There a note ad- dressed to Captain Alexander was found stating that the writer (H. K. Rogers) had jamped overboard, Another search of the | steamer was made and messengers were | sent to the hotel at Port Harford to see 1f | any news of the missing man could be ob- | tained, but nothing was forthcoming. | | Again and again was the Santa Rosa| searched and the telegraph wire was kept busy along the line from Port Harford to | San Luis Obispo, but no news of the miss- ing man could be obtained. Then the | agent of the company, acting under Cap- | tain Alexander’s instructions, telegrapued | Edwin Goodall of the disaster. Hiram K. Rogers had bees in the em- | ploy of the Pacific Coast Steamship Com- vany for nearly twenty s. He was| one of the most trusted men in the service of the concern. He was a man over 50 | years of age and had seen many vicissi- | tudes. One day he was wealthy and the | next he was “as poor as a church mouse.’” One day he and his wife were living in peace and happiness and the next he was | trying to put herina madhouse. Through- | out it all Rogers preserved an even front | and while he was anything but sociable, | still he did his work in a creditable man- ner and made some friend. When he left the employ of Goodall, Periins & Co., some six months ago, it was of his own accord. According to the stories told on Broadway wharf he had won something like $3000 on the races, and when the steamship people informed him that he would have to perform & freight clerk’s duties on the dock as well asa purser's work on the ship while in | vort he tendered his resignation, which was promptly accepted. | His money went 3 it came. It was easily won and easily lost. Then Rogers | went back to the Pacific Coast Steamship | Company and asked for anotler berth. He could not get his old ship, but as the Queen was being fitted out ior the Alaska | excursion season, he thought he mightget | his old berth on her. He bad leit the company, however, when times were bad and retrenchment made demand a little e it necessary to | tra work from each em- ploye, 80 no notice was taken of his ap- peal. Then he applied for a free passage to San Diego, which was resdily given him., According to the telegram received by Goodall, Perkins & Co. Rogers was weil and in good spirits up to the time of retir- | ing last Wednesday night. In the morn- | ing, when the Santa Rosa docked at Port | | Harford (about 4 A. .), the unfortunate | | ex-purser was missing, | | years azo Mr. Rogers had con- ble trouble with his wife. He sht her before the Lunacy Commis- MIND 70 DIE | winners of to- | one eveninz and decided Dober; outer guard, J. E. Morehouse; ex- amining physician, Dr. Hoagland; trus- | tees—C." R. Bryant, J. T, Vintner and J. | R. Morehouse. Ran Away Again, BERKELEY, CaL, June 10.—Mamie Hoover of South Berkeley has disappeared | and the police of San Francisco and Oak- | land have been asked to eid in the search for her. She is a girl of abont 16 years | and nas given similar trouble before. The girl left her home shortly atter 10 o’clock last night. Young Davis’ Funeral. BERKELEY, Car., June 10.—The fu- neral of voung Chris Davis, who was killed on Tuesday by the California and Nevada train, took plsc> this afternoon in_the | Church of the Good Shephera, We:t | Be keley. The interinent was in Moun- tain View Cemetery. Farewell Sermon. BERKELEY, CaL, June 10.—The Rev. William Alger will preach his last sermon to the Unitarians of Berkeley nex: Sun- day. His subject will be “Hamanity in the D>pths Crying unto God, or the Shai- lows and Profundities ot Life.” Keilly aud McConnell Win OAKLAN CAL., June 10.—Jimmy | Reilly and Frank McConnell were the 1ght’s fights at the Reli- ance Club. (he former bested Krank put Joseph Kane out in the second round. Reilly did_not have much of a lexd on Shuler. Kane was knocked out in the middie of the second. 1t had been even up to that time, but he got a right on the | heart and a left on the chin. 1D NOT PULL WHISKERS Attorney Langan Acquitted by a Jury in a Haywards Court. Adam May's Ornaments Were Torn Out by Some One Other Than His Old Friend. OAKLAND OrricE SAN FraNcisco CALL,) 908 Broadway, June 10. | Attorney George S. Langan was ac- quitted to-day in the Justice Court at Haywards of the charge of pulling & handful of whiskers from the chin of Aaam May. The trouble that caused the suit oc- curred several months ago. May and Langan had been enemies. They met to bury the hatchet and live in peace and friendship. Buch a solemn compact could only be the contract ad journed to a saloon. Whiie in the saloon they met a mutual friend named Simond and all three took a drink. A little later there was a mis- understanding and in the scuffle Adam May lost a big wad of his whiskers. This morning the whiskers were tagged “Exbibit A” and put in evidence. The bunch was an inch wide and four inches long. May charged Langau with detach- ing them from his chin, and caused his arrest. Langan denied the charge and it went to trial. This morning the facts were placed be- fore jury ana Langan succeeded in prov- ing that it was not he, but Simonds, who pulled out the whiskers, and the de- fendant as promptly acquitted by Justice Quinn. WITH PONTIFICAL. MASS to Celebrate Its Hundredth Birthday. | Grand Parad: of Societies and a Bar- becue to Be Prepared for Thousands, sioners and triea to have her put in a| unatic asylum. She easily proved her | sanity, howevar, and was released. Two, or three years ago they agreed to let by- | gones be bysones and once more went 1o | iousekeepin child was born to them | | about iwo years ago, and since that time | their home has been a most happy one. | The races proved his undoing, however. | He made one winnin: and thought he | could “‘beat the game’ right along. He failea, and the episode on the Santa Rosa gives the finale of the story. LOST STk YEARS 46D, Emanuel Clarisy’s Strange Dis- appearance From Berkeley. His Wife Coacludes That He Is D:ad and Goes Into Mourrcing as a Widow. BERKELEY, Cav, June 10.—The wife and friends of Emanuel Clarisy of Berke- ley have finally concluded that he is not | among the living and have given up ail | hope of ever seeing him again. Clarisy leit his home one morning six years ago, | bidding his wife farewell till evening. | Hhe has never been seen or heard of since. In spite of the most exhaustive search, in which all the Police Departments around the bay participated, not the slightest trace of the lost man could be found, and now Mrs, Clarisy has put on mourning | and wears the garb of a widow. The case is a most remarkable one, as no rplausible theory has ever been ad- vanced to acconnt for the husband’s dis- appearance. He started forth to attend to | his usual business affairs and was never | seen again. Clarisy was a very well-known citizen of South Berkeley, residing on Stanford | avenue. near Russell street. Many of his | friends are still in the town and toallof | them his strange taking off is an extra- ordinary puzzle. In donning widow’s weeds Mrs. Ciarisy has shown her agree- | ment with the general verdict, which is that Ler husband met death in some unknown way. The lost man was chief No d bis accounts. University Printing. BERKELEY, CaL, June 10 — State Printer Jonnston came from Sacramento Francisco. discovered university. Johnston had heard a report that the regents had let a contract toa private firm for $700 worth of printing, and he proposed to enter an objection to having the institution’s printing done in that way. The report is uniounded, how- ever. The regents are anxiously waiting for the State Office to print the university register and the annual agricultural re- port. Lodge Oficers Chosen. BERKELEY, CaL, June 10.—Univer- sity Lodge No. 162, Knights of Pythias, has elected the foliowing office: Master of work, J. T. Vinther; chancellor com- mander. L. J. Alkalay; vice-chancellor, A. M. Niven; preiate, James Carpenter: master-at-arms, Thomas Elliot; keeper of recor:s and seals, C. R. Bryant; master of finance, J. T. Langlais; “master of ex- lchequer, B. W. Good: inner guard, F. clerk of & large commission-house in San | repancies were ever | to-day to consult with Attorney-General | Fitzgerald regarding the printing of the | SAKLAND OFFICE SAN FrRANCISCO CALL,) 908 Broadway, June 10. { to-day. Sunday. In the morning pontifical high mass wiil be celebrated in the open air, and will be preceded by a grana parade of civie, fraternal and religious organiza- tions. There will be a bounteons barbe. cue in the afternoon free to all who at- tend, and the most elaborate preparations have been made for the reception of vis- itors. ‘The programme is as follows: 9:30 A. ., invited societies will form in line on Main avenue of the grounds of Juan Gailegos. 10 A. . sharp—Parade will march down Vallejo street to Vine and countermarch to main arch on the grounds of the *'Jo- sepherium.”’ 10:30—Pontifical high mass will be cele- brated by his Grace Archbishop Riordan, The celebration is to be held next by Rev. J. M. M itaner. At the conclu- NEW TO-DAY. ‘“‘Biking’" take along a cake of ——Monarch Chocolate It's as delicate, delicious and healthy for eating as it is mellow and rich for baking. For drinking it is unexcelled. Always fresh, be- cause made here. All grocers. MPd by D. GHIRARDELLI Co., S. F Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in M for the treatment of Private Disexses, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing ou bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. 'I'ie doctor cureswhen othersfail. Try him. Charges low. e mraniced. Cillorwrite Br.J, ¥. GIBBON- Box 1957, San Franclsesy Shuler in eight rounds, and McConnell | sealed by a deep draught, so the parties to | How Mission San Jose Intends| The details of the centennisl celebration | at Mission San Jose were finally completed followed by a sermon in English by Rev. | J. B. McNaliy and a sermon in Spanish | her parents cccasion for | | retarned from Europe. | attend to his borax interests. | La TOUBALN. | DUFFY'S BURE e FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL Will Cure Malaria and Pre- vent a!l Germs from Attacking the Body. Insist upon your Druggist or Grocer furnishing it. Send for Pamphlet to DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester. NY: sion of the religious ceremonies the parade will re-form and mareu o the wviace of starting, where the barbecue will " ziven. A special train will leave San Francisco 217:30 A .. and will return, leav.nz the M's:on at 6:30 ». M. The other trains will run as usunal. - OLDEST CARDRIVER. Record of Charles Stearns on the Tele- graph-Avenue Line OAKLAND, Can, June 10 —Charles Stearns, who has just celebrated his twenty-fourth anniversary as a cardriver or motorman, has a record that is unique. In 3 Stearns got a job driving the old horsecar line that ran 10 Berkeley. Stearns has covered over €60,000 miles of street in his twenty-four vears of constant journeying. For eighteen years he drove horses for the benefit of his employers and the traveling public. During this period he covered over 350,000 miles, and the six vears that have since passed have added 250,000 or more to his credit. Now he is piling up his record at the rste of over 100 miles a day. Stearns has had no vacations to go away in and enjoy & change, and has concluded that it is about time he had a few days off in which to o somewhere and stop traveling. He re- sides in Temescal with his wife ana four children. ————— Oakland News Note: OAKLAND, CAL., June 10.—F. M. Smith has He went solely to Benjamin Hill, who shot his wile, has been taken to San Quentin to awail execution ou August 2 As was predicted, one of the sureties on An- drew Rooi’s bond is worthiess. Root wus & gold-brick swindler and has skipped out. Applications for space at the approachir exposiiion are so great that a large annex is now being constructed. OCEAN TRAVEL PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY. EDUCED PASS] ER RATES TO VIC- toria, B. C, Seatils, Tacoma, Port Townsend. and other Puget Sound ports. $10. FIRST CLASS $5. SECOND CLA nd Meals). Steamers sail from Broadway Dock 9 A. M.— UMATILLA .. Thursday. June i0 T1Y OF BLA -.Tuesday, June 15 WALLA WALLA.... - .Sunday, June 20 TICKET OF FICE—4 GOODALL, PERKI ew Montgomery stres & CO.. General Agents. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTI.AN D From Spear-street Whart, 2t 10 . . N ) (85 First-class Includin; FARE{32 5o 5%, Joern s, CHEOULE O SATLING Columbia. ase une 2, 12, 22, July 8 State of Califernia..... June 7. 17, 27, Juiy 7 Through tokets and through Saceare’ 1o &Il as_ern polnis. Rates and folders upon spplica tion 1o F.F. CO! OR, General Agent, 630 Marke straat. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendeats FACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP (¢0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY X whari, Saa Franciaco, as follows: For voris in Alaska, June 5, 10, 15, 20, aud every firth day thereafter, at 9 a. M. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Beaitle, Tacoms, Everett, Anacories and New Wiatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 8 A. . June 5, 10,15, 20, 25, 30, and every fifth aiter, connecting 'at Vancouver with the C. P. R. at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with 4. 2 at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Ttureka, Arcata and Flelds Landing (Ham- boldt Bay), Str. Pomona ¥ P. M., June 1, b, 9, 14, 3, 26, y 18, 17,21, 26, 50, Auzusi and every fourth day there 45, 30 For Santa Cruz, Mcnterey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Nan Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, Pedro_(Los Angeles) and Newport, at § A. i Jupe 3.7,11, 16, 19, 23, 27, and every fourth day thereatter. . For San Diego. stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luls Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An- reles. Redondo (Los Anceles) and Newport, 11 A . June 1 . 13, 17, 21, 26, 29, and every fourth _day thereafier. For Enseuada, San_Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and Guavmas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 4.3, the 21 of each month. The Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, salling dates and hours of sailing. Tickes office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market si., San Franclsco. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATUANTIQUR French Line to Havre. QMPANY'S PIER(NEW) 43 NORTH CRiver, foot of Morton et Xravelers b ths line avold both transit by English ratlwi the discomfort of crossing the channel in a smali boat. New York 10 Alexandria, Egypr, vie Parly first class $160, second class $116. LA CHAMPAGNE. .June 18, 104 LA GASCOGNE “June 26, 10 A x. July 8 10a July 10, 104 s July 17, 104 . A" For furiher particulars apply to A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3, Bowling Grean, New York. FUGAZI & CO, Agents, § Montgomery an Francisco. J. F 8. 8. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU _only, Tuesday, June 15, at 2P,y ~peclal party rates. he 8. S, MARIPOSA Linato COOLGARDI, Aust..and South Africa. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. O, Agents, 114 Montgomery t. office, 327 Marke: street, San Francisco STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington st., At F. Mo Daily! Ereight received up to 30 B. M. #3~ Accommodations Resérved by Telephone: ine only line seiling through tickets aud giving througn freight rates to all points on Valley Hallroad. STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. Telephone Main 803. Can Nw and Impt. Co FORU. 8. NAVE-TARD AND VALLEJO. STEAMER “MONTICELLO,” Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. = 404w and 3:187 . (9P A oX. Thiirn) e . cle, 9r L1030°A. % and 8 e al es, Mission Dock, Plerd. Telepnous Greon 581, FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ QTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY (Sundays excepted) 810 oM. Alviso aaily Saiurday excepted) au 7 P a Freigui and ‘assenger. Faro botween San Francisco and Alviso, 50c; 1o San Jose, 75c. Clay sk Plafda B0 W, BSRIA CLATA 8 Sl Jose