The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1898 to pave Market street, from Fifth their bid of $7100. ki One of the most perfect and valuable real estate guides that has been published in the ity has just been | e firm of A M. peck & Co., and as a reference book for specu- lators in cify pefty it 18 unequaled. The fiew “Alhambre Theater on Eddy and Jones streets is now well in process of con- struction. The total cost of remodeling the building 1s estimated at $25,000. The City Improvement Company will repave Fourth sireet, from Market to Mission, for $2200. The contract has been awarded. Three iwo-story frame dwellings will b: Srested,by Marcuse & Remmel on the west live ayenue, north o i et, a fr o evan California street, at Donnelly, Dun & Co. and Johnson & Brown have leased, the Bacon and Mandeville islands near Stockton. The 11,000 acres of grazing land on these islands will be devoted to the Ppasturage of cattle. On Maich 3 last the Grove-street Theater and adjoining property was sold at auction for §45,000. The matter of confirmation will come ® l:Pn:re the Probate Court next Moaday, the th inst. The eighth annual report of the El Dorade THE REAL ESTATE WORLD The Market Is Gradually Changing for the Better. A. M. Speck Makes the Larg- est Sale in Many Months. | to 5110262 95, of which the loans and real es- tate amount to $2,707 20. During the year stock surrendered amounted to §19,472. | The foundations for the two gas recelvers for the Equitable Gaslight Company’s plant at the foot of Hyde strect have been completed, as has also the wharf recently conitracted for. The brick work on the buildings is progressing. pristvbibain et o g HERMANN’S SONS. | The Grand Lodge Adopts Patriotic Resolutions—Officers Who Were Elected. The first session of the twentieth con- vention of the Grand Lodge of the Ger- man order of Hermann's Sons was held on Monday in Elvin Hall, Druids’ build- ing, d s called to order by Grand President W. Luedeke. Fifty delegates answered the rollcall. The reports of the grand officers, which show that the past year the de a net gain of 1a» members, increased A Glance at the Reécords, Sales ana General Notes of Realty Interest. The record in real estate sales for the ths was broken by the firm . Speck & Co., who disposed of the property situated at 1130 and 1132 Market and % Turk street by private sale yester- day afternoon for $150,00. The property ists of a four-story brick buflding ex- ing twenty-five feet on Market street and thirty-one on Turk. It was formerly | owned by ex-tenator Jeremiah Lynch, | and was bought in by +. F. Nolan. The money paid for the building was Invested n of 100 T e a in bonds, but the buyer withdrew it to in- e gy vest in real estate. Mr. Nolan has not | suxiliary Oakland—were referred to committees. bly i nd adoy were reported on fa- yet determined what disposition to make v ed of the premises, but he thinks he bas a vor lessee who will take the entire lower | During the fllUf[;[x‘f;‘?”ghfiu{"_l‘lowlng was A slight improvement marked the gen- A {\m:( tgm‘thfiql“rl'mg eral progress in therealty worldduringthe kingdom of Spain, to the end 1d inhuman barbarities ble of Cuba_ shall cea: that retributive justice be done for the el and cowardly destruction of the Malrie, . the Herrmann Sons of California, oving fraternal ory week, and present indications point favorably toward better times for the inflictcd upon the 1 The theory advanced for the stagnant condition of the market for April was long as war 8 coun- was threatened with it dant 3 2 S! st of necessity be Agngecs real estatgimiust of BECHS LY srnia, and many othe a low ebb. Sinc » hostilities have iforuia. Snd el Jaet out, however, the opinion has i i 5 fong the city brokers and e recommend all the sub- Sl i {Gerad An ges in the juriediction of the Grand onsidered an | Yoqg, they are hereby authorized to aining to | keop and maintain in good financial standing dges d service in sald »n of difficulties ng active , either for Laat property interfor will not ow but per- embers as were not in arrears of enlistment in the service of sion of the Grand Lodge on the following officers were elected Tuesda t0 serve until the next session, which will | be held in Napa Past d president, W. Luedeke; E. Brugge; grand_vice- Charles Trautner; grand sec- N Lampe; grand treasurer, T grand trustees- Jahn, . Haar and Willlam C F. Eggerling; grand { atchman, L. Hucke; grand outside watchman, F. Mar- tin: committee—D. Brune, P. 4 C. Leidecker, the latter ‘ted as press committee contracts of consider- e were awarded i mortgages Te- sk Was Unusu- ases and re- notably r than 1g almost the entire L ch of the order was authorized admit as members ladies who are not related to members of the parent order. In the evening there was a grand ban- | quet, at which there were present a large number of ladi well gentlemen. \WRITTEN BEFORE - DEWEY'S VICTORY | and trust deeds | On the U. S. Flagship I Olympia. 0 b on ¢ irst_and Natorna, southeast 40 100 block 356, on , 142 rtheast 37:6 by southeast SD. 1 and reconveyances i Eager to Meet the Spanish and Pre- | dicting That Which Has | Since Happened. | co Savings Unlon to property in 100 block line of First and Na- »y_southwest 6, and also n the southeast line of reast of Third, northeast Bay has been fought evers ing to it has a peculiar interest. The men, who caught the spirit of the intrepid Dewey, and aided him in securing one of the greatest victories ever achieved, iss Money Loaning As- | , $10,000 on property | n' the north line of the Olympia, received in this cfty, reads, | in the light of events, much like a proph- ecy fulfilled. And for all the letter treats of the serious business of war, it shows throughout a spirit of absolute unconcern. 000" on n th war will bring honor. The writer refers blithely to good times had in San Fran- cisco, and the hope of good times to come. All work for | The assurance he had of being able to brick build- | beat the Spanish, the desire for an op- and J. W. Mur. | portunity were characteristic of all the a ! tor, William Littl | men under Dewey. The letter was writ- Easterly ne of Webster street, ten under date April 9. After allu $hevson Srom SOty Jus of Foxt ing to old San Francisco days, the writer says: 1 expected to be back there by this time, but the trouble with the Spanish has kept us here, 3 |ana we are expected to go Into battle at a s 5 & | moment’s notice. we do you will hear a Ml feet porth- | good_account of us, as the boys are all eager aea et | 1o avenge the deaths of our shipmates of the metal | Mgine, There will not be anything but Spa: brick building, e ;’;fin X?h spoken in hell for ten years if we get at : ing, 8 them. s McDougall Bros., contrac- | "¢ we do have war I want you to pay strict attention to the cablegrams and you will hear | of one of the reatest battles of modern war- fare, as our fleet and that of the Spanish out here are evenly matched. But I do not thini | 1t will last long, as all ‘of our boys are good | ehots and are standing by ready for the word | which will commit the Spanish to their doom | forever. If it is settled and peace restored { we will spend the glorious Fourth of July in | San Francisco. Here the writer began to plan the good times that were sure to come then. He | dismissed the thought of war; e care lad ready for a fight or frolic material which makes the personnel at a cost of $1418, owne rehitect W. J. Cuthbert- and Morton and sidewalk work, nt work, ‘etc., for alterations to a. brick building at a cost of $4740, . A. Gunst & Co., architects Her- mann & Swain, contractor James A. Wilson. John Shirley has employed Architect C. A. Meuss to prepare plans for a three-story buiid- ing on southwest corner of Jones and Jack- son streete. The estimated cost of construc- West i of Bartlett street, 135 feet of Twenty-third, two-story frame builflln;o‘llftlg basement complete, to be constructed at a cost of $3750, owner Mrs. Rose Spas architect and contractor H. R. Schmuckert. % R SALES. A number of sales in cheap lots are re by the real-estate firm of MeCarthy & Cor ang Lot 11, block 21, at Sunnyside; , in biock 21, (Ingleside); lots block 10, in the Sunnyside district; . situated on the corner of Halloway and Lee streets (Ingleside); lot 6, block 36, Sunny- in’ block 45, thé same; lot 47, in | may the | as the plate which fortifies its battlesh| Now that the battle has been fought, | and the boys on the Olympla did mors than could possibly have been expected of them, another letter from the same writer would be read with zest renewed. Probably he would remark that the Span- ish bad been licked. and then go on lay- ing plans to paint the town a modest hue construction thereon; lot 8, block | Sa n the Sunnvaido district; the disposal of g | oo cottage was made at 114 Congo | unnyside, and another on Wheeler ave. | - e Feared Huntington Might Leave. ] ."]!‘;::na‘m 1{\%5515'5;\‘::&“1;“;3‘ lii‘ A meeting of the Railroad Commis- a five-room Hooes Mk o s e | stoners was held in their rooms yesterday alg0 situnted in the Fruitvale Terminal Tract. | afternoon with President La Rue In the | ham & Walsh, real-estate agents, have | chair and all three members ent. Thi sold )r. B. L. Wemple to Henry Hol! ot gast corner of Kentucky and Twentieth streets, | Facific Company and those of the leased $21, 50, lines of the c- -oration had been sub- firm has decided to change its present b s enaed to appear before th: drters from 528 Market street to 20 Montgom. Dat on sacount of - the. l;&,if;?,’,?,‘jf“’;‘f 8bout the et Of Hact JHouwv and will move | grain rates in the United States Circuit Deriod of five years Bus pie: sojectse for the | Court the matter was put over till Mon- stein Bros. ang ihe buliding i ba niod- | day, the Ith inst., at 1 o'clock, and on modele that untingion wi again be remod ] Tely | that day Huntingt ill agal) placed on the rack if he has not left the city before that time. The only other matter that came up was_the flling of an amended complaint by George W. Monteith in the name of John R. Robinson against the Southern Pacific Company and others. The com- plaint does not differ materially from-the old one except that another corporation or two has been added to the defendants. ‘An amdavit was also filed by Robinson, stating that it was his belief that Collis, ‘who hau been subpenaed in the Robinson cnse, would leave the city before the time {imit of fifteen days allowed him to an- 3 s he Redondo Salt Company is erecting & buildin, chinery’at & cost of §in,000. 706 1t With ma- acramento—It has been recommended the g'vm‘l\hs of the Chamber of Oommerc:,’t;at 'nds be issued to the amount of $350,000 for fneter malus, sewers and high school butld- & San Mateo—A mew residence L'lml:gy has been commenced on the Reld ,;.,p rty. Willlam Caldwell is the econtraetor. It Is reported that George H. Howard has awarded the contract for the erection of his villa in El Cerrito Park. A cottage is being erected on A street for Henry P, Hull. for ‘Thomas Palo Alto—M. P. Madison hi swer the subpena, and application was l"‘r:fixn;;clinx the Zelier bul!dxng‘.. _}r}:e g?xll’l!drl.:gt made to have the limit reduced. It was of red pressed brick, with sandstone | accordingly . ordered: that the ad trimmings, and will cost Los Angeles—Contracts the erection of & fives fice bullding on the mormis. o, basement of- and Spring. streots, W. B e oL 0f Fnird Btimson, executors of the estate of T, D, Stim: son, owners, Reld Brothers, fan Fipnoims architects, . as follows: Brick work, Anthen Swensen, $17.900; iron and steel work, Sawyer & Arthur, $6400; steam heating, Newell Broth. grs, 34433, plumbing, Thomas 'Haverty, $7888; e, $5500. 2 abaout $14,000. agnate answer to this summons the have "bien filed for | sa e time as the one of the commission, wfilch will accordingly be on Monday at 1 o’el Bangqueted at Woodland. ‘WOODLAND, May 11.—Grand President Mre. Belle W. Conrad made an official visit to Woodland Parlor, Native Daugh- Sactric work, Woodlll & Huj £ the Golden West, last eveni Contray SANDOM NoTER 5:.': Jflecuo'n was eld,'dt whioh fiss ntract ve n let e Lee an s, 3 were se- by Elien A, Fife for the crection o ‘Hieey | lected 88 to_the d_ Parlor, three-atory frame bulldings on the easterly line | Which will meect in this city in Junea ©f_Devisadero street, near Fulton. After the ufi:t' the grand president Flinn & Treacy have received the contract | was nurufma & banquet. o X | Loan Association shows that the assets amoutit | order | erand guide, | :Lettex'_ From One of the Boys | Since the wonderful battle in Manila | ¢ Powell, w 2 by north | \ the Humboldt Becurity and Loan | assume & new importance. They were | Pl o on property | part of the force upholding the honor of east line of | the American flag. 3 4 utter, north 20:6 by rman Savings and Loms | A Tecent letter from one of the crew ot There is not the slightest fear but that | | of the navy as much a part of its strenF!h | 5. unnyside, a flve-room cottage now in | of red; for of such is the navy of Uncle | DREAMS 0F GOLD MARRIED IN THE MISSION. MILES OF GOLD A Californian’s Hopetul Clutch at a Klondike Bonanza. = H g £ E E H t Robert Anderson Expects to Make $16,000,000 by Hy- draulic Mining. Becures a Twenty-Year Government Lease of Part of Hunker Creek. l il “Rich beyond the dreams of avarice.” 1{ | Such 1g the expectation of Robert Ander- t | son, a well-known California mining man il | of wide and varied experience, who cleims | to have secured & bonanza in the Klon- dike gold fields. Mr. Anderson came directly to Ban Francisco in 1574, and has éver since Yeen | engaged in mining in California and else- | where. In June last Mr. Anderson went) to the Kiondike, and found that the| lower five miles of Hunker Creek had not | been taken up by the miners, on account | of the stream being so wide and “flat.” | | He tmmediately made a proposition to | Gold Commissioner Fawseit that if he | could obtaln a twenty-year lease of three miles of the vacant creek he would, | through his connections in London, put up $230,000 and demonstrate that hydraulic mining is practicable in the Yukon coun- | try. As the ground was bringing the Gov- | ernment nothing, the Commissioner recom- | ENRY PETERS, a prominent grocer of this city, and Miss Alice Feiling, daughter of the well-known commission mer- marched to the altar to the sweet strains of a wedding march and the im- pressive ceremony was concluded. Her- man Peters, a brother of the groom, 3 ti f the lea ur- i T i Tellg s chant, were united in marriage | acted as best man, and Miss Stella had but little difficulty in aining the | in St. Paul’s Lutheran Church at high | Wade acted as bridesmaid. The ush- desired lease from the Government, it|pnoon yesterday by the Rev. Mr. Bueh- | ers were Willlam and Arthur Felling. ng granted by order of the Council. ssing over to London, he formed a | large company, under thé name of the | Klondike Government Concession, Limited, | of Hunker Creek, and _easily Mr. Purdy's sweet voice was heard | to excellent advantage before and after the ceremony. The newly wedded pair will spend a ehort honeymoon at some resort, which is kept a profound secret, and wiil, on thelr return, take up their residence in | this city. ler. The sacred edifice was tastefully dec- orated for the occasion and was crowd- ed with friends of both families. Preceded by Miss Martha Mohidick induced | | Several wealthy noblemen and prominent capitalists to inve i \l‘f ('Hs(;‘%flms]; 5 7 | THe company was capitalized at $2,600,000, | orgie E. Bates. who strewe | s sy Tas ail taken. The sum ol 2nd Geord | e s Bt onee put up as working | floyers in their path, the young couple LE[D_ T0 REST rienced mining engineer and to make Friends Look Upon the Face yraliminary arrangements for the con- | struction of machinery, which will be| of the Dead as It Lay in State. FOR EXTORTING NEVILLS' COIN The Fresno Scandal Will Have an Airing in the Police Court This Morning. shipped to Dawson at the opening of navigation on the Yukon next year. ‘nis | concession, by the way, is the first and only one of the kind that has been grant- ed.” The Government, of course, will re- ceive the ui royalty. Hunker Creek, where it is covered by this concession, is about 2000 feet wide, and it is estimated that it will pay not less than $1000 per running foot, making a total $16,000,000. The property = has been favorably reported on by three &x- perts, after a careful Investigation. It extends from Last Chance Creek uown to the junction of the Hunker and the Klon- dike, and is about thirteen miles from Dawson. | “*There is no reason why hydraulic min- | ing should not prove a success in the | Yukon country,” sald Mr. Anderson. “There has bean successful _hydraulic | mining in Siberia for years. The condi- | tions in the Klondike region are the same. The ground has been frozen for ages. The only trouble is clearing off the moss. The | intfoduction of hydraulic mining will work a _revolution in_the methods now | °d, and will produce wonderful and its. There is no place in the good a show to make money with capital as in the Klon- dlke go1d flelds The goid-that T aaw there | 1nivingpatiernoons -~ I0E funetal e exceeded my wildest dreams. on't care | . = » o %o tell what my expectations are, as peo- p Was then formed and ?enifie":h:"god‘y ple might not believe me. However, 1, 0dd Fellows' Cemetery, whel 14 am fres to say that that chance trip'to| Was placed in a recefvifig vault It wil Dawson has made me a millionaire—how | remain there until a family vault has | many times a millionaire I don't know | been constructed. e i T The funeral was simple and unostenta- Dl e A E e R e, § hae 7o DOter | tious. There was no speaking, no frienu far morv inhospitable countries fn my | told the story of the dead man's life and The region healthy. All the | its accompanying usefulness, but it mat- | country s transportation facilities, | tered not to the host of friends who and that it is bound to have at no distant | mourned his loss. Hundreds of peopie Many people go to the Kiondike who | looked upon the face of the dead have no business to go there, and meet | while it lay In state and many followed the body to its resting place. A band, | with failure and death,” Mr. Anderson, who has been staying at | playing the solemn dead march, led the There May Be a Contest Over the Valuable Estate of the Myron H. Azhdaérian, Mrs. Eisie Wil- liams and Her Sister Locked Up Deceased. in the City Prison. The Nevills-Willlams-Azhdaerian im- brogolio has been temporarily transferred | from Fresno to this city, and this morn- | ing In Judge Joachimsen's court both | sides will have an opportunity of telling | their stories to the world. Yesterday morning Mrs. Blsle Williams, Mrs. Grace Loose, her sister, and Myron H. Azhdaerian were brought from Fresno to the City Prison by Deputy Sheriff Tim- mins and booked on charges of felony extortion. The complaining witness is Captain W. A, Nevills, the mining mil- lionaire of Jamestown, Tuolumne County. The specific charge on which the de- fendants were arrested is for extorting $2000 from the compiaining witness on February 25 last while he was sick with grip at the Palace Hotel by threatening to deliver to Nevills' wife certain letters which he had written to Mrs. Willlams, ghowing that illicit relations had existed between them. The body of the late Gustav Walter, founder of the Orpheum, who was known in the histrionic world from here to the Antipodes, was yesterday laid in the tomb. At 11 a. m. the remains were re- moved from the undertaking parlors on Washington street to B'nal B'rith Hall and there they lay in state until 1 o'clock s | the Palace Hotel, left last eveni 1o the cemetery. There, as at Dawson via Seattle, accompaniod 15 1 | (or'sEt, Bev Dr. Wilson recited & prayer | . The défendants were arratgned in Judge epgineer. They will spend the summier in | and the body was closed in the tomb, :1',%:."%";%",’,,;&“31»3 Y ex Fullle Tar planning the work that is to be done next | ' It is estimated that the estate left by | They wero represented by, ex Judee Tery {he deceased is worth in the neighborhood of $500,000_ and there promises to be a contest over its disposition. For sixteen | years prior to his death Mr. Walter did not live with his wife, and for several 5. yvears past the deceased was intimately Arrested on Complaint of M. | Associated with a Mrs. Sterritt, wfllci | facts may bring abou tigation. rs. BeveEhost, Sroser. Sterritt may file a claim against the Jule C. Gamage, manager of Harding’s | estate, but the widow will vigorously con- | Law and Collection Agency, was arresteq | test any unreasonable claim on her part. 3 ’ f1'ts found Mrs. Walter will claim jesterday afternoon on @ warrant charg- | it 2%, N1'of the estate. and the remaindor said that he was ready to proceed, but after consultation with Private Detective Curtin, Prosecuting Attorney Graham asked for a continuance till this morning at 11 o'clock, which was granted. Ferral then asked that the defendants be released on bonds accepted b;‘; the Su- perior Judge at Fresno, but the Judge | declined to accept them, as he did not know the sureties, Ierral thereupon urged that the bonds of $5000 should be reguced, as the amount was excessive, year. i‘ EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED. {Jule O. Gamage, Collection Agent, | ing him with felony embezzlement. The | °F & tion was taken, and the defen- | complaining witness js M. Mevernoft, groc | Wk, P® divided amng the collateral | but no action was taken, mnd cer, Mason and Geary streets. It {s al- | : ————— ‘Agzhdaerian constituted _himself the legéd that Gamage got a bill from Meyer- | He said that spokesman for the trio. X\Pe\'nls had been “stringing on” Mrs. Wil- liams with the object of getting a divorce from his wife and marrying her. With re- gard to the charge Azhdaerian said that it was untrue. Nevills had sent Mrs. Newcomb, a friend, to Fresno, to bring Mrs. Williams to the Palace Hotel to see him. They came to the city, and he ac- companied them, as Novills wanted to see him about a house he was building for him. Mrs. Williams get the check from Nevills and ceshed it at the Wells-Fargo Bank. The money was paid to Mrs. Wil- liams in_accordance with a promise by Nevills that he would pay her debts and make her comfortable. n the same promise he gave her later an order for some securities In Fresno. In the afternoon Mrs. Willlams was taken to the District Attorney’s office, where Captain Nevills and his wife were waiting for her. She was kept there for about half an hour, and when she came out to go back to the prison she was in tears and became hysterical in her cell in the prison. hoft to collect from Mrs. Marceau, | RATE WAR PROSPECT. amounting to §740. The monéy was col- | 2 lected, but as Gamage was slow in hand- | Figures May be Cui—A New Road in ing it over suit was entered In the Supe- | Tuolumn | rior Court and judgment obtained against agrumue. him. Not being able to recover on the| Affairs were never as quiet in rafiroad | judgment it was decided to institute crim- | circles as at the present time, and it would appear that the visit of Collis P. | jnal proceedings, Attorneys Lane & | | Lane represent the complalning witness. | j7untington has had a soothing effect, and that after he leaves here, should he sur- | Vive the wordy onslaughts of the Rail- | rond Cogmission, things will become Hvely again. There is one thing that endency to liven up mat- fay o, ‘informed bis parents that nis | ST et \s” the Drospect of a rate etates | i+ between the Canadian Pacific and the Southern Pacific. This might be preci- pitated by theactionof the Frelgnt Traflc Bureau meeting in Milwaukee, although {rounds 'of ammunition for Cuba, Was | the question will not be handled by that | oo O P tie I e fme the arrival | pogy in executive session, as it is entirely of e Clihus Tt Gor% has been tele-|out”of thelr province. they being con- BT Dcm-‘o,s L T 53 at one of Ban | cerned G:Jth freight rates only. However, e e e a8 Was among the | there will be a number of officers of the b O g Siare Darhado0t on | transcontinental lines present at that | Guban soil. Young Starr Dare has shown | meeting, and no doubt they will take up the grit of a true Californian by enlisting | the matter at a private session, and the iin the regular jarmy sehen his country | cut in passenger rates made by the | Young Dare in Cuba. | A aspaten from Starr Dare, the son of John T. Dare, the United States Ap- graiser 1n this city, from Tampa, dated | company—E of | Infantry—with Company G of the sama regiment, had been selected as the escort | | of the transport Gussie, which was loaded with 75,000 stand of 'arms and 250,000 | There are now four times as many wire nalls made as cut nalls. ADVERTISEMENTS. mememes | ICTION. SALES. POR BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fulness after meals, Head- ache, ness, Drowsiness, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetita. Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Cold Chiils, Dis- turbed Bleep, Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MIRUTES, Every sufferer will acknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as direct- ed, will quickly restore Females to com- plete health. They promptly remove obstructions or irregularities of the sys- tom and cure Sick Headache. Fora Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Beecham’s Pills are Without a Rival And_have th otany FRient fcatoine 1 e Worls, 260, at all Drug Stores, Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, O25 KEARNY 8T. Established 10 133 for the treatmant of Private & Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease viearing ou bodyand mind and i Skin Diseases. I'he doctor eureswhen b . Try bim. Charges low. Cnremgunranteed. Callorwrite. San Fracclsco. , Box 1857, Pacific Coast Steamship Co.J] Steamers leave Broadwa; wharf, San Francisco, o For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m.; 6, 11, 16, 21, %, 81, June May 1, §, transfer at Seattle. For Alaskan - ports (trom I Folsom-street whar), 10 a. m., May 15, June 5 25, July 17, August 4, %, tranafer at Port- iand, Or. For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Towns- eng, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and Néw Whatcom (Wash.), 10 a. m., May 1, 6, i, 16, 21, 2, 31, June 5, and every fifth day thereafter, connecting at Seattle with this com- pany steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry., at acoma with N. P. Ry., at Vancouver with i For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 10 a. m, May 2, 8 14, 2, 2, June 1, and every sixth day thereafter. r Santa Cruz, Cpyucos, Port Harford @iots, Santa Barbara, San Pedro, East San Pedro Newport, § a. m., May 1, § 9, 13, 17, 21, June 2, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a. m., May 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31, June 4 and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- Tia and Guaymas (Mex), 10 a’ m., May 12, June 10, and 2d of each month thereafter. For further information obtain folder. The company rederves the right to change without previous notice steamers, safling detes and_hours of s;\llln? TIOCKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Asts., 10 Market st., San Francisco. Pacific- Coast Steamship Co. For SEATTLE The New Fast snd Elegant rith bt Monterey, San Simeon, (San Luis_015p0), Ventura, Huéneme, (Los Angeles) and 9, 13, 2, SENATOR, Carrying Freight and Passengers, Will Leave Broadway Whart, San Francisco, TUESDAY, MAY, 17, at 10 A. M Ticket Office, 4 New Montgomery Street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen, Agts., 10 Market street, San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N, CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Folsom-street Whart at 10 a. m. FARE 12 First Class Including Berth 8 Second Ciass and Meals. SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Oregon. . 2y 6, 15, 24 Columb: ‘May 9, 18, 27 State ot Caiifornia. May 13, 21, 30 ‘Through Tickets and Through Baggage to all Eastern Points. Rates and Folders Upon Ap- plication to BE. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., The §.S. MARIPOSA salls via Honolulu and Auckland for Sydney Wednesday, May 18, at Superintendents. ip m . _S. ZEALANDIA, for HONOLULU only, msh:g _ (G g A rates. Line to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPE TOWN, South Africa. J. D.'SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agents, 114 Montgomery streét. Freight Office—327 Market st., San Francisco. HAMBURG—AMERICAN AL i SEREW EXPRESS LINE DIRECT TO PARIS, LONDON, H k. J1 2P, Ismare] B R foriar....june 16 F. Bismarck TWIN.SCREW PASSENGER SERVI NEW YORK-HAMBURG - DIRECT. latia. Patria. June 4 g:e:oru May Sl Phosnicia une 11 Hamburg-American Line, 37 Broadway, N. Y. SRZOG & CO., General Agents Pacific Coast, 4‘3“‘ \fornia st, Gor. Sansome, San Franclsco. FOR U. . NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD. Steamer “Monticello’” Ved,, Th Mon., Tues., urs, and Sat. 9:48 6. m.,” 3:16 p. m. (8:30 p. m. e Fridays 1 p. m. and §: Sundaye o e m ana s - m. Landin ssion Dock, & A releihone, Red £, OCEAN TRAVEL. AMERICAN and RED STAR LINES. *NEW YORK, QUE%‘?’I’S«TOWN. SOUTHAMP- NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, ANTWERP. Steamers sail under Belgian or British Flags. [ngded e itoido N DRT | Ganadian il be met In some way, by i | the 8. P. Company. Nothing fs yet den- Two S:aell Failures. n]teely Lynnwn gxcem that such a course M. J. Welch, a clerk, has fafled for | I8 intended. $2489. . A mnew railroad is in course of construc- Rebecca Abraham is-unable to pay out- [ tion"in this State to be known as _the standing bills amounting to $2643 and has | 5 0CKOB AN TUo IS Co ey mallroad. petitioned the Superior Court to be de- | It will be sixty miles long and run from clared an insolvent debtor. Stockton through Copperopolis, Angels Camp and Sonora, the termginal point be- ing at Summerville. Tt will tap a large and prosperous grain growing section and | the leading mines of the mother lode in Tuolumne County. Thereare vast amounts —_———— Berkeley News Items. BERKELEY, May 11.—H. 8. Symmes | of the class of '99 has been chosen | us ores in that section that can | Noordiand May 11 Southwark, May 25 | editor-in-chicf of the University of Cali- | aot ‘be. sroRtably worked Hhere, Uana’ i | Friesland. ... May 3 LR D | fornia magazine for the ensuing year. | costs too much to bring thém to’ this city. | PEILADE! IA, gtagll?\ » LIVER- The company intend erecting two smelt- ers at Stockton, 0 that the importance of the venture may be appreciated. Surveys have reached Copperopolis, and as there are rails and ties for twelve miles of track on the ground, the road will be pushed to a rapid completion. The entire system of the San Fran- cisco and_San Joaquin Valley Iroad between PBakersfleld and Stockton is ex- pected to be in active operation by June 1. ————— Census of School Children. School Census Maréhal Maher has fin- ished his work for this year. ‘The result shows a total of 76,226 children of both sexes between the ages of five and 17 zens. a gain of 139 over last year, and The appointment of associate editors will ber:; e ln.tgr,h 2 rofessor John Fryer of the depar %f Oriental languages left yeateprdl;gle(;"l: the steamer Gaelic for China. He was accompanied by Mr. Lymon, a graduate of Stanford, who goes out as instructor in charge of the Shanghai Polytechnic Insti- tute. Professor Fryer will return in time for the opening of the next college year. The senior, ball will take place to-mor- row evening in the Harmon gymnaslum. Jepson, instructor in the botany department of the University of Califor- nia, was given a public examination to- day by a commitfee appointed by the Graduate Council and the faculty of natural sciences for the degree of Ph. D. Mr. Jopson graduated in 1869 with the' de- sail under Belgian Flag. Belgentond.r.May 14 Penniand .. ey EMPIRE LINE. TO ALASKA AND THE GOLDFIELDS. Steamers formerly employed in trans-Atlantic services of the International Navigation Com- p.nysl.lloflm!pe%a;ly"n zflt;;gmlm this service. £ § Dalana, 3500 tons, from Seattle, June 2. g 5, Penasyivenis, &0 tons, from Seattle, T mecting with the company's own flest of 18 gew and,modern steamers and barges on the Yukon River, through to Dawson City and intermediate points, F assage fmeight apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., gree o . B. For some years h 1,855 under five years of age, a -loss of Been Cditor of “Brythea” a magasine do. | 1L The census shows the following 1n-| - () Montgomery St. voted to the interests of botany upon the j teresti statistics: White boys, $7,217; * Pacific Coast. white girls, 86,%03; colored boys, 218; col- QE MRS of 18, Aseadies S o1 3 B AT ; Chinese Oakland News Items, Tis, 815, Children under 5 years, white, i ,360; ne; : Chinese, 404. Natlvity of OAKLAND, May 1L—A building is being chm"n:mflltl" born, - 95,321; logl;n mp.gllfi-. fiaflnaurnl.llll‘flmtlfllnfllfl erected in the rear of the Board of | born, 2770. Health office, to be used as a bacteriologi- Beet Pulp for Cattle. cal laboratory. Some of the apparat; % cently purchased by the city %- :.r?fv::i. There was an interesting session of the Farmers’ Institute at Mechanics’ Insti- Dr. rge L. Eaton, a member of th Board of xfium, and Miss Helen Murle; tute on Tuesday. The prinicpal subject d discussed was the beet sugar industry. 1y's Pler (new), 42 North Morton st. Travel of 1425 SIXth avenue, were married to- Professor Hilgard was {ll, but fessors Jaffa di cuuedhau Sub- night at the bride's home. Rev. Mr, Brownhizel of San Jose, a relative of | Loughridge and Ject. ’rhe{ showed the ’g\u¥ of uable for food the bride, officiated. Th e Fire Commissioners to-day passed | bouar bock 13 vei & resolution similar to that sed. gy the & large g 50!1:0 Commissioners, pro g for the 8(. ;‘.:’ e ‘x‘gofim ce. “’n?m tg positions of all firemen who. enlist lese. as volunteers on their return the or Jaco! mm It lowed by that of WAL g“mu products . Steamer Alviso I undays m.; Alviso daily (Satus m. ' Freight and s D¢ T, nd. Kiviso, Soa Pler 1 41 Norta FOR SAN JOSE, LOSGATOS and SANTA CRU2 eaves Pier 1 daily (Sund exomted) &t 10 8. vs excepted) al Fare between San Francisco 1o San Jose, Tic. Clay street, First street, San Jose. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, From September 10, 1867, trains will run as follows: South-bound. North-botnd. Passen- | Mixed Mixed | Passen« ger Sunda; Sta- Sunday ger Daily. [Excep'd. tions. Excep’d.| Daily. Stopping uired. At Stockton with steamboats Connections—, €. N. & 1. Co., Stockton at at M with 6 p. m. erced to and from Snellings, Coulterville, etc.; also with stage for Hornitos, iposa.” ete.} at Lankershim with stage to and from NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Vis Sausalito From San Francisco, commencing May 1, 189. . WoBK DATS. * i For Mill Valley and San 0, L0 o me 6, 330, 400, :30 p. m. Extra trips _for San fizml nesdays, Saturdays Yundeys o e and way stations. mt—rdntnlyu-n'd"vum‘s | I ELEGANT FURNITURE. THIS DAY (THURSDAY), at 11 a. m. 631 POST STREET, NEAR JONES. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, 602 Market st. ELEGANT FURNITURE. THIS DAY (THURSDAY), at 2 p. m. %9 TURK STREET, NEAR LEAVENWORTH. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, 602 Market st. e e )AD TRAVEL. B ST R R SOUTHERN FAUCIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO SYSTEM.) Erains feave » SAN FRANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) — Fros APriL 35, 1808, 2004 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations. 7:004 Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento. 7100 Marysville, Oroville and Redding 7:004 Vacaville and Ritmsey. iies 7804 lhn{nu, San Ramon, Vallejo, Ni Calistoga and Sauta Rosa. i Atlantic ixpress, Ogden and East.. 81804 Niles, San Jose, tookton, lone, Sacra Marysville, - Chico, LEAVE for Yosemite 91004 Now Orleans lixjiress, u0, Bakersfield, Sauta Darbars, 308 Angeles, Dllul!ifl Yaso, New Orleans and East.... S:4p 10:00 Vallcjo, Martinez and Way Stations _;-::r . 2900 “1109r Sacramento Liver Steamets. . 1:00r Niles, #an Jose and Way Stations.. 45 San Jose, Niles and Wayg Stations. e U;mm Mendota, Hanford Livermore, Stations. ... .. .+ §10013a Fresuo, Merced, Mariinez, Vallejo.. 12:152 00 Martiver, Han Jtunon, Vallejo, apa, Unlistoga, Il Verauo and 91154 ville, Woodland, Margovills, U 4:80P Niles, San J 4:80» Stookton, Oak 4:30¢ Castle aud 4:30r Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, nd for Yosewite), ofave, Santa Darbara an Augeles. . 4130 Sauts Io Itoute, At for Mojaye aud East. 0 Karopean Mail, Ogden v Valiejo .. 0 Haywardy, a 100p Vallejo, Port Oosts and Way Sta- 8:00¢ Oz :00F Orogou wifl, Bersnda esno, T.os s, Borimento, Maryd- %, Portland, Puges i Ttedd Hound and Hast BAN LEANQIO AND WAYWARDS LOCAL. Foot of Market Street.) 1154 Melrose, Sem et Fltchburg, Elmhurst, TR San Leandro, South San | 12:45c: Leandro, Estudillo, faiinn 145 Loreuzo, Cherry R and siar “i5r Haywards. i 1 Runs through to Niles. o 9:008 R aSiSgE | ¢ From Niles. 1H10:008 Foot of Market Street.) s cmfl(m\'nms (Narrow Gauge). Santa Crus 17:454 Santa Oruz Excursio: and Principal Way Stations....... 181058 8:154 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Santa Oruzand Way . Smor Stations....... *2:157 Newark, Genterrille, Sa N O N K imaden, Feiton, xo:.i&'%..e{ Santa Cruz and Principsl Way Stations. e sssa 4:15¢ San Jose, Gienwood & Way Stations a4:15p Boulder Ureek nnd Sants Cruz...... CREEK ROUTE FERRY, SAN FRANGISO0—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— 5 9:00 11:00a.%. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 $6:00 *6:00e. Fool of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00a.. *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 3$4:00 *B:00e.m. COAST DITINION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) Joss and Way BStations (New den Weduesdays only). 11302 7:304 Sinday Excursion for San J T e Cruse Pacifio.” Grovs ~and tations. .. 18: .l “4:00 From OAKLA 112:00 ta Principal Way Stations. sse, Tres Pinos, Sun Pacitle Grove, Puso Robles, “San Obispo, Guadalupe, Surt and Principal Way Statlo 10:404 Sau Jose aud Way Stations 0A San Juse aud Way Stati *2:45r San Mateo, Redwood, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, Sen_Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Sauta Oruz, 'Salinas, Mouterey and Pacific Gi *2:20p San Jose and Way Stutfo +4115¢ San Jose and Principal Wi on #5:00p San Jose and Principal Way Stations 3:30r SanJose au Priuciyal Way Statlon G:30p San Jose and Way Station: 11:450 San Jose and Way Statious, A for Momniug. T for Afternoon. *Sundays excepted. $ Sundays only. - 1 Saturdays only 1t Moaday. Thuralay and Satirday uigita only, 4 Bundaya and Mondays. @ Saturdays and Sundays. Tuis | SAN FRANGISGU and NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Tivuren Ferry, Foot of Market St BAN FRANCISCO TU SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 & m.; 12:35, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11, m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:60 and 11:30 p. m. S—5:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:3% D. m. 00, 6:20 RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 & m.; 12:48, 8:40, 6:10 p. m. ' Saturdays—Extra trips at 65 p. m. and 6:35 p. m. NDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:10, 00, 8:25 p. . ween San Francisco and Schuetsen Between same schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco.| In effect ————| April 3, Week 1888, _DIY'. 2 »Dfltln.lflwe.4 730 am| Novato, [T 30 pm Petaluma, 6:10 pm| pin| Santa Rosa. Fulton, 7:30 am) Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, 3:30 pm|3:00 am| Cloverdale. 30 am Ho $:30 pm§:00 am| ~ Uklah. [ 735 :30 am| 10:25 ara am| Guerneville. | 7:35 pm) 8:20 pm 1 6:22 pm 30 am(8:00 am| Sonoma }m:m am| §:00 am 5:10 pm|5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. : 30 am/8:00 am| Sebastopol. 30 pm|5:00 pm| Stages connect at Santa Rosa Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at serville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Spring: Highland Springs, Kelseyville, New Carlsbad Springs, a ., Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Fomo, Potter Valley, Joha Day's. River- slde, Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Huliville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Sprin ens docino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, L. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On sundaye round-teip tokets o et pilis alf rates. beyond San Rafael at Ticket Qtfices, & Market st., Chronicle bid. A_W. FOSTER, R X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agent. CALIFORNIA LIMITED. anta Fe (Ll B s Fimiciso Route CHICABD. THE ONLY LIMITED TRAIN FROM CALIFORNIA BY ANY LINE, Leave San Francisco at 4:30 p. m. MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. Carries fires-class passengers oniy, but withe out extra charge. DINING CAR, BUFFET SMOKING CAR. Pullman Palace Drawing Room to Chicago, (’hah’I %fl' Y o Francisco ticket office, W € Chronicle Mflldlwleflmm lfi office, 118 dway. %an.menh office, .gl“i street. San Jose, 7 West Santa WONT TABALPA G DALY, T eave San ‘commenting E..H““ Rl T e Tun B '.Sm‘ 1 Market oA My 1, 63, S &Y P Ta