The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1898. 9 OUARRELS MAY REVEAL FRAT Attorney Kinard Stirs Up a Hornets’ Nest. JUSTICE'S FEES DISPUTED | GRAND JURY CALLED GETHER TO TAKE ACTION. TO- | Brooklyn and Oakland Townshipsi Officials Indulge in a War ‘CYhat May Prove Serious. | what resembles a Spaniard, was nearing board had acted in the interest of hu- manity, to prevent the drowning of pas- sengers bound to the Yukon. —_—————— STABBED BY A SOLDIER. Chefare Palboucchi’s Coxmpleion May Cost Him His Life. Chetare Palboucchi, a 16year-old boy, was perhaps fatally stabbed by George A. Mangen at a late hour last night. The boy, who is very dark and some- his home on O'Farell street, when the soldier stepped up behind him and mak- ing the remark that he was “looking for trouble,” plunged a knife into his back. He then turned and ran, but after a short chase was captured by Officer Prentiss. The boy was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where Dr. Prentiss dressed the wound. It was found that the knife had penetrated three inches, and recovery is doubtful. Mangen was locked up on a charge of assault to murder, and the only reason for committing the crime that his friends can give is that he took the boy to be a Spaniard, and being drunk at the time, as hardly aware of what he was do- ing. —_———————— A Soldier Meanly Treated. George Gergefes, a soldler, fell asleep on Market street near Second last night. A stranger approached him, and in an ap- Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | Broadway, June 6. n the constables of d townships has ta- ance. This morning Kinard appeared before | to argue in the matter of Oakland at Koch sel h made arrests ts s his own benefit and has charged illegal for | ges that Cronin has district to make ar- | and that Judge Clift has made ille- | although he offers no de- | antiate his allegations. | y Kinard lives in Fruitvale, and | has, according to the Oakland officials, | espoused the cause of the Brooklyn cor stables, between whom and Justice Clift's court there is considerable rivalry. | Kinard was aring to_argue hi ase when Roeth moved that th rred to the finance dealing brought poor men | nd I ask that thel the matter be taken now.” | aumer and M. C. C the cons ard is not & taxpaye sted that he knew Kinard outside of | )tion to send the matter to the unani: d rd had summoned the wit- | subpoenaes were | said_Chalr- | Mr. Kinard, | ight to summon wit- 2 of this board unless r A man told me | and_ he wa order of the | d not come, so I responsib of telling rmed Mr to issue Mr. Chap- Mr. Kinarc he board a 's office e remarks, ithority to issue was unable to | 111 next y fin id that he a criminal charge fore that time. | journed last Wednes- | 1st inst. Foreman | together for to- s asserted t.at and charges den move. It Is | ges and counter- have given the in- | gatc facts upon which | act | Death of E. A. Pitkin. | 3 June 6.—Elnathan Atwater | < died last even- | 3 vears. ,.and for | He came | et on the called the rs cie! morn- = interment will etery. | SAFEGUARDS FOK ‘ ing YUKON PASSENGERS | LOCAL BOARD OF INSPECTORS | GIVE WARNING. | River Steamers May Be Towed to the | Gold Districts as Barges or Car- | ried as Freight Only. | | derable stir was caused in the Cus- | tom-house yesterday because of a report | t the steamer Samoa, which was about lear for St. Michael, had been selling | ts for sixty passengers, whereas she s entitled to take only thirty-five. It was stated also that she was to take the amer Clara in tow and that this | an infringement of the Federal Jackson heard of the reports, ddressed a letter of inquiry to the ates Local Inspectors of Steam and received the following note state that a mers have applied to this n to ply on waters of the | Yukon Alaska. River other inland waters of these river or bay craft we have steamers, therefore, are nnli by their inspection certificates to der steam to their destination. | understand that some of these craft were taken In sections, others upon the decks of safl. | sels, and still Others have been or are | owed in the wake of ners. regular ocean t such | Y re- t should be towed as epecttully, [ ] ) JOHN K. BULGER, United States Local Inspectors. ‘tor Jackson at once gave orders stories as to vessels bound for | king on more passengers than were allowed by law should be investi- | gated, and the practice stopped if such | should be the case. He called the atten- tion of masters of vessels in that trade to the following section of the Revised | bout, which was to have taken place be- | Statutes of the United States: | ;n 4465—It shall not be lawful to take | 1 of any steamer a greater num s than is stated in the certificate of | ; and for every violation of this | the master or owner shall be Hable | ¢ person suing for the same, to forfelt | t of passage money and 'ten dollars enger beyond the number allowed. found that the report as to the taking on more passengers than allowed by law was not true, and It Bamc were Deputy Collector Farley, by request of Clerk Jerome, prepared the following in- structions to Colonel T. H. Craig, en- trance and clearance clerk: The following rules regarding the clearance of vessels for kan ports are formulated in = Collector's instructions. spected at San Francisco to rs of San Francisco Bay and )t cannot be cleared for ska f intended to be towed by o gpected to San Francisco ke them to steamer w igate the Pacific Ocean between nd ports in Alaska. Hlasia they must ch has been in- When a steamer having a river steamer in tow Is cleared, an additional copy of the clear- Bnee of the towing steamer will be taken by the master and should by him be placed on board the ste mer being towed to show in case the towed steamer breaks away from the towing steamer through stress of weather or other un- i ‘avoldable cause, that she is not attempting to navigate the high seas in violation of law. 1t & barge without steam or sail power {5 be- ing towed, a notation of the facts must be made on the clearance of the towing steamer; and if the barge is laden with eargo a list of raid cargo must appear on the manifest of the towing steamer under proper heading. If a steamer is towing a sailing vessel, both must be required to obtain regular clearances. If the inspection of steamers does not author- ize her to navigate the waters of the Paciflc Ocean, Including the waters of Alaska, clear- ance will be refused until the certificate of fn- spection is amended by the local Inspectors of ¥ RLEY. ulls and Bollers. N. 8. Deputy Collector of Customs. John K. Bulger of the Board of Local Inspectors of Steam Vessels, sald that the | been sued by | mortgage on the steamer Dw | Company B, South Dakota | satisfaction. parently manner _assisted him to his feet. to lighten the | NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS FIRED UPON - INTHE DARK Torpedo-Boat Destroyer Reported Su nk. MANY SHOTS FRUM WARSHIPS BOMBARD SOMETHING. There Is a Probability That the Tar- get Was a Darkened Railway Train Moving Along the Shore. burden of the servant of Uncle Sam the | kindhearted stranger also relieved him of | $4. The act was witnessed by several by- | standers, who at once gave ¢ The | man w: iptured on Mission street and | arrested by Officer Bush, who took him to | the Central Police Station, where he was charged with robbery. The man gives his name as George Dunbar. — e ‘Wants an Accounting. Burnette G. Haskell, the attorney, has Noble Fisher for an ac- counting. Fisher alleges that he em- ployed Haskell as his attorney in a fore- | closure suit in November of 1866, to re- cover money due on a note secured %}{\ a kell sold the steamer in pursuance of au- thority conferred by a power of sale, but | the piaintiff in the action filed vesterday | claims that a complete settlement of the t b has not as yet been made by the at- torney and he now prays the court for an order to compel Haskell to render an accounting. e He Was Not a Burglar. Lawrence Reynolds, the member of Regiment, who was arrested early Sunday morning on the charge of attempting to enter the house of Charles Hackmeier on Broderjck street, was sent to the camp by Judge Low yesterday in charge of a lieutenant | of his company. shown that Rey- nolds was too drunk to know what he was doing and Hackmeier declined to swear to a complaint against him. SUMMER SCHOOL BEGINS ITS SESSION| | Learned Educators to Ipstruct Coast | Students Gathered at Pa- cific Grove. PACIFIC GROVE, Cal, June 6— The opening session of the Pacific Grove Summer School was held this morning in the public school building, and almost all the departments entered at once upon thelr eight weeks' work. This school is designed to fill the gap occasioned by the closing of the Stanford University sum- mer school, and also to take the same relative position with regard to Pacific Coast States as that of the Chicago Uni versity summer school to the States of the | Middle . West. The instructors of this school are men and women of note from both the University of California and Stanford University. The eleven departments of school work will be presided over as follows: Classics—Greek, Isaac Flagg, Ph. D. professor of classical nhilology at the Uni- versity of California; Latin, William A. Merriil, Ph, D., L. H. D., professor of | in language and literature in_the Unt- | vVersity of California, and R. W. Husband, lifornia, A, M, University of Modern languag bel, Ph. D,, profe ture and philology at Stanford University, and Valentine Buehner, graduate Nation- al German-American’ Normal French and Spanish, F. J. A. Da , assistant_at Stanford Universit English, BEwald Flugel, Ph. D., professor of English philology at Stanford; Irving C. Outcait, A. M., Stanfor Sciences—Mathematics, Charles E. Co: A. M., assistant professor of mathemati | at Stanford; physics, D. W. Murphy, Ph. | will be something handsome. D., assistant professor of physics at Stan- ford. The department of history will be con- ducted by Clyde A. Dunniway, and Helen M. McGilliyray of Stanford ' will have charge of the department of hyglene and physical culture. Lectures in law will be deiivered by Lester J. Hinsdill, A. B., of Stanford, and a course of instruction in education will be given by Edwin D. Star- buck, Ph. D., assistant professor of edu- cation at Stanford. The school will con- tinue eight weeks, closing on July 2 - opke; cloalns DIXON BESTS SANTRY IN TWENTY ROUNDS Gains the Decision at the End of a Clean and Scientific Contest. NEW YORK, June 6.—George Dixon, the haray colored boxer, gained a decl- sion over Eddie Santry of Chicago, be-| fore the Lenox Athietic Club to-night. They fought twenty clean and scientific | rounds, in which Santry proved himself a clever ring general. His defensive work was admirable, and he was very shifty and cleverly blocked many of Dixon's leads. Both were comparatively fresh at the end of the twentieth round, and while the decision of Referee Charley White was a just one, it did not give general Neither man went to the flodr during the twenty rounds. Dixon began the fight by rushing, and the first round was alt D.xon’s. He land- ed twice on the head, vnce on the wind and twice on the ribs without recelving a blow in return. After the first round, the Chicago lad gave a good account of himself, though Dixon contfnued the ag- gressor. In only one round, the sixth, | did the Chicago boy appear to have any | | advantage over Dixon, but he drew the | only blood in the eleventh round, when Dixon’s eye began to bleed, after San | try had landed a hard right on the face. | Kid McCoy was at the ring side and informed Matchmaker O'Rourke that he had injured one of his legs while train- ing. O'Rourke sald the McCoy-Choynski fore this club on the 27th of this month, would have to be postponed in conse- heres | quence, and & bout between Dixon and | Ben Jordan of Ensla‘nd would be subst:- tuted. McCoy and O'Rourke will meet Choynskl's representatives to-morrow, when another date for the match will be arranged. GOES TO RUSSI TO SEEK CONTRACTS Irving M. Scott of the Union Iron Works Will Build Boats for the Czar. NEW YORK, June 6—Irving M. Scott will leave for St. Petersburg on the North German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse in the morning to seek contracts for warships from the Russian Govern- ment. His son, Lawrence Irving Scott, a student at Cornell University, and Dr. George Chismore, a physiclan of San Francisco, will accompany him. ‘When seen at the Holland House to- night, Mr. Scott said: *I wish you would correct for me the statement that I have been cal to St. Petersburg by any offi- cial of that Government. I have, however, sufficiently reliable information to justify me in proceeding to Russia. There is a disposition in other countries to patronize America more than heretofore. I shall probably be in Russia for two months.” _—— Sundry Civil Bill. ‘WASHINGTON, June 6.—The report of the conference committee on the sundry civil appropriation bill was made to the two houses to-day and accepted by the fenate. There was a disagreement on the more important of the Senate amend- ments and concurrence in a majority of the others by the House conf | fleet sank a Spanish torpedo boat de- | Speclal Dispatch to The Call. ON BOARD THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH BOAT DAUNT- LESS, off Santlago de Cuba, June 5 (vla Kingston, Jamaica, June 6, 1| a. m.).—Whether or not the American | stroyer on Friday night has not been | absolutely ascertained. At 10 o’clock Friday night the cruiser | New Orleans discovered what appeared to be a torpedo boat destroyer close to the shore and signaléd the flagship New York that it was evident that a night torpedo attack was to be made. | The New York and New Orleans open- | ed fire and their shells burst around | the dark object. Finally a 13-inch shell from the Massachusetts (not the Oregon, as first reported) was fired and exploded, and the searchlights of thei vessels were turned on the spot where | the supposed destroyer had been sight- ed, but not a trace of the boat could be found, and it was believed by the offi- cers of the New York that she had been sunk. The fl assumption was that the vessel was the Terror, but it is believed now that it was the Pluton or the Fu- ror, as the Terror is not understood to have been at Santiago. On Saturday | two Schwarzkopf torpedoes were found floating two miles south of El Morro. This class of torpedo is used by the Spanish, and one of the two found had | only a practice head. Many officials of the fleet believe that a darkened rallway train that was | moving along the shore was the real | | object of the bombardment, instead of | a destroyer. No wreckage has been | found; no bodies have been noticgd, and it is possible that the torpedoes were some of those fired at the collier | Merrimac when Lieutenant Hobson | sunk her. RED CROSS WORKFRS | TO CONTROL A STORE.| Salinas Women to Reap a Rich Har-} vest in the Cause of Patriotism. | SALINAS, June 6—The Salinas branch of the Red Cross shipped to | headquarters at San Francisco this af- ternoon a box containing 208 abdominal bandages, 188 pillow slips for hospital use, 117 comfort bags, and seventy rolls of muslin bandages. There will be a | second shipment on Thursday of more material and money. | The Vonderhurst-Sanborn Company | offered the ladies’soclety the use of its store for one week, commencing ‘Wednesday, June 15, during which time | all sales in the dry goods. furnishing, hardware and grocery establishment will be segregated and 10 per cent of the total sales made while in the so- | D. ciety's hands will be turned over to them. As the establishment is the largest in Monterey County the returns Already | numerous people have signified their | intention to make heavy purchases while the Red Cross benefit is on. | MARYSVILLE, June 6.—The patri- | otic women of Marysville organized a branch of the Red Cross Society this afternoon with a charter roll of fifty. | The officers are: President, Mrs. W. M. Cutter; vice-president, Mrs. J. B. Ful- |'ler; secretary, Miss Bessie Stanwood; | treasurer, Mrs. Isaac G. Cohn; finance | committee, Mrs. A. C. Bingham, Mrs. E. | H. Hudson, Mrs, R. G. Stanwood, Mrs. F. H. Greely. | HARRISON GRAY 0TIS ; | NOW BRIGADIER GENERAL | | | The Los Angeles Editor Among the | Volunteer Army Officers Con- | firmed by the Senate. WASHINGTON, June 6.—The following | | nominations were confirmed by the Senate | | ! | | | | | to-day: | To be Brigadier-Generals—Leonard W. Colby | of Nebraska, Roy Stone of New York, Henry | T, Douglas ot Maryland, Harrison Gray Otis of Los Angeles, Cal. | Lieutenant-colonel, J. N. Andrews, Twelfth | Infentry; colonel, K. P. Hughes, {nspector-gen- eral; lieutenant-colonel, J. B. Babcock, assist- | ant ‘adjutant-general. | “First Regiment Volunteer Engineers—To be | lieutenant-colonel, Captaln G. W. Gothals, | Corps of Engineers; to be majors, First Lieu tenant J. §. Sewell, Corps of Engineers; L. Duncan of Maryland, L. D. Ferguson of Dis- | trict of Columbia. | "Second Regiment Volunteer Engineers—To bs colonel, Willard Young of Utah, late captain | | Corps ot Engineers, U. 8. A.; to be majors, R, | C. Savage of New York, Edward L. Pinckard of | Alabama; to be division engineers with rank of major, Captain J. E. Kubn, Corps of En- gineers; First Lieutenant E. W. V. Lucas, Corps of Engineers; to be commizsarles with | rank of major, R, Lee Longstreet of Georgla, | E. 8, Garnett of Arkansas. Fourth Regiment Volunteer Infantry—To be | 1eutenant-colonel, George Cole of Connecticut; | to be surgeon with rank of major, J. M. Henry | | of_Pennsylvania. | “sixth Regiment ' Volunteer Infantry—First | Lieutenant A. 8. Rowan, Nineteenth United States Infantry, to be lieutenant-colonel, Eighth Regiment Volunteer Infantry—To be | surgeon with rank of major, George T. Vaughan of the Marine Hospital Service. | "Ninth Regiment Volunteer Infantry—To be | colonel, Captatn C. J. Crain, Twenty-fourth Infantry; to be assistant adjutant-general with Tank of captain, D. Elkins of West Virginla, now First Lieutenant First West Virginla Volunteer Infantry; to be assistant quarter- master with rank of captain, J. H. McMiilan of Michigan. To be colonel, Captain J. W. Lee, Ninth In- fantry; to te ‘additional paviniatérs, Second Tieutenant G. W. Moses, Third Calvary; F. Bratwick of New York, Jamas Camby of Col- orado. "To be chlef commissariat of subsistance with rank of major, First Lieutenaat d. 7. Lart- fert, Tlard “Aftillery; J. D. Slack’ of Norti akota. To be commissary with rank of captain, W, Larcabee Jr of Iowa, J. B. Haudy of Dela- ware. To ba chief quartermaster with rank of ma. Ruhlen, assistant quartermas B. Robertson, Ninth Infantry. t quartermaster with rapk of captain, C. M. Forest of the District of Colum- bla, Seécond Lieutenant C. G. Sawtelle Jr., Second Cavalry; C. D. V. Hunt of Vermont, First Lieutenant J. A. Perry, Eighth Infantry’ First Lieutenant A. W. Perry, Ninth Cavairy. To be assistant adjutant general with rank of lieutenant colonel, Captain V. Richards, Sixteenth Infantry. To be assistant adjutant general with rank of major, Captain H, Liggett, Ii(th Infantry; First Lieutenant H. T. Allen,’ 3=coni Cavary. To be assistant adjutant general with rank of captain, First Lieutenant C. D. Rhodes, Sixth Cavalry: W. D. Bates of New York, F. M. Page of Virginia. . To be inspector general with rank of major, D. Vickers of Idaho. Also the advancement of the captains and commanders of Admiral Dewey’s squadron. o>t Guffey Succeeds Harrity. WASHINGTON, June 6.—J. M. Guffey has been made the representative of the State of Pennsylvania on the Democratic National Committee to succeed Hon, Wil- llam F. Harrity. Harrity and Guffey | plan’s cool rejoinder. | mingly u | that it will give a purely amateur athletic | Luis Obispo County belonging to the es-| §. Hinkle, Assistant District Attorney of | ing the call to defend the stars and stripes were notified of the change by Senator Jones of Arkansas, who is chairman of the committee. The substitution of Guf- fey’s name is the result of a poll of the National Committee made through the mail by Senator Jones.. It grows out of the representatives of the Democrats of Pennsylvania, who, first through their State committee and later through their State convention, requested that Har- fltx’s name be dropped and Guffey's added, on the general ground that Har- rltyt had ceased to be in accord with his party. | ———— 3 PROMISES TO MEET McCOY. Fitzsimmons Says He Will Give the Aspirant a Fight. NEW YORK, June 6.—The Press will say to-morrow: Bob Fitzsimmons has promised to meet Kid McCoy in the ring in a battle for the championshi) world. Mutual friends bléouzhtptr?al gl‘; pugilists together in the Hotel Bartholdi last night, and there the man who defeat- ed Corbett promised to give the new aspi- | rant for heavyweight honors a chance to prove his worth. BILLY ELMER'S HAIR LOST HIM MONEY. WAS MATCHED TO FIGHT THE | CHAMPION OF HUMBOLDT. But the Thespian’s Locks Gave Him Away and the Contest Was n o | al n increase the original made b, ing eac ling and discussion In the attempt carry the motion, it was referred to the executive committee with full power to oni zatdlog passed down into history. Next Monda: night Professor French will 5 more particularly to a descri colonies and the present condition of the ; colonists. stereo | more favor of Newman. James I. Devlin was elected to the position of treasurer, and Al Bolini was elected and marshal. T. E. Tracy to appropriation the Board of Supervisors by tax- member of the entire committee It was announced that the fund ap- A motion was made propriated was not sufficiently large to warrant maintained that at least $20,000 should be ?lnced at the disposal of the Fourth of uly committee to be used in lavish deco- rations and superb pyrotechnic displays, the money to be secured to meet the a fitting demonstration. He ecessary expense from the business men f the city. After considerable wran%— o —_—— Far-Away Liberia. Last night saw the opening of a course of lectures in the Academy of Sciences Hall, which promise to be of more than passing interest. R. G. tures on Liberia, that, to the white man, George K. French, F. S., opened his series of three lec- Imost uninhabitable land on the west coast of Africa, which was the scene of the first efforts to solve the negro prob- lem, before the proclamation of emanci- pation was thought of. The lecture last ight touehed mainly on the famous col- schemes ~ which _have since ive his time tion of the The lectures are fllustrated by Ptlcon views, which make them nteresting and impressi Declared Off. George Green Is supposed to be in some | | Northwestern city, but hls old partner, | Billy Elmer, is lecturing on “Theatricals” | and, incidentally, bagging a few dollars | by whipping the bully boy of some coun- i try town. | But Billy is not always successtul |n,l | pugilistic ventures. A traveling salesman | for a large local firm tells the following | story of Elmer’s latest adventure in the wilds of Humboldt County. | “On Saturday, May 25, Elmer, dressed | in the habiliments of a woodchopper, en- |c | A OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Stéifiishlirc? teamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco, For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m., 5, 20, 30, July 6, June &, 10, 25, transter at Seattle. For Alaskan ports (from Folsom-street wharf), 10 a. m.. June 5 26, July 17, 'August 4 2, trapsfer ‘at Portland, Or. For Victoria, Vancou: ), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, nacortes_and New Whatcom (Was m., June §, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, July 5 and every fifth day thereafter, connecting at Seattle’ with this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry., at Tacoma with N. P. Ry., at Vancouver tered the town of Swanger, where a box- | with C. P. Ry. ing entertainment was programmed for } For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 10 a. m., that evening, and, after interviewing sey- | June 1 7. 13, 19, 25, 31, July 6, and every sixth eral of the leading Sports of the town on | fistic matters principally, he incidentally | challenged the winner of the fight which | was to be the event of the evening. “One of the contestants heard of EI- mer's challenge, and he lost little time in hunting up the “‘woodchopper” who was 50 rash and daring as to defy the winner of ‘the event of the evening.’ “Elmer was found, after a hot chase by the town bully, and asked if he meant what he had said concerning that chal- lenge to the winner of the mill. ““Why, certainly, old chap. I am look- ing for a scrap, and I just thought I | would take on the best in the town, as | there is more money in whipping a_good man than a bad one. See? was the Thes- | w “The bucolic puncher of human faces Cayucos Gaviota, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, § a. m., June 2, 6, 10, 14, 15, 22, 26, 30, July 4, and_every fourth day thereafter. ford (San Luis Los Angeles and and honrs of eai day thereafter, For Santa Cruz, Monterey, Port Harford Santa Barbara, San Simeon, (San’ Luis_Oblspo), Ventura, Hueneme, For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Redondo (Los Angelés), 1i m., June 4, 8, 12, 15, 20, 24, 28, July 2, and a. every fourth day thercafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- lia #pd Guaymas (Mex.), uly ¥ 10 a. m., June 17, For further information obtain folder. The company reserves the right to change | ithout previous notice steamers, safling dates ailing. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., 10 Market st., San Francisco. was thunderstruck at Elmer’s coolness and audacity; but on ‘sizing’ up the in- vader, the hallenge was accepted, after s agreed that a substantial st be posted at a certain hour g to bind the match. pugilistic went along swim- il some person who had seen Elmer perform in this city ‘let the cat out of the bag’ by informing the Thes- | plan’s proposed opponent that he was up FARE THE 0. R. & N. GO, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Folsom-street Whart at 10 a. m. $12 First Class Including Berth 88 8econd Class and L?eul" 2 s SCHEDULE OF BAILINGS: against a snag. : " know this alleged woodchopper by | Siare oe Jun his flowing locks,’ was the remark of the | Oregon informer to the town bully. ‘I saw him | St. Paul . 4 fight in San Francisco, and he would have | Kansas Ci 26 00/ Chicago whipped his man sure had it not been for | Omaha 26 00| New Yorl his long hair, which kept falling over his E.C. WARD, General Agént, eyes, thus blinding his vision.’ Market st. The discov was sufficient to sat- isfy the champlon slogger of Swanger that he was ‘up against it, and Elmer lost what gave promise of being a good gam- bling proposition by an unfortunate over- sight, which lost to him a nice pot of apple-butter money. “Doubtless he has by this time con- signed a large wad of hirsute covering to the winds.” The Jefferson Athletic Club will give its second entertainment this evening in its hall, corner of Grove and Laguna GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. B at2p m. . ms I Line to COOLGAR- DIE, Australia, and @npa CAPE TOWN, 'Soutn Africa, 3. D. SPRECKLES & BROS. CO., Agents. 114 Montgomery st. Frelght office—327 Market st., San Francisco. sails via Honolulu and Auckland for_Sydney Wedneaday, June 1, D. streets. The event of greatest importance will be an eight-round contest between Billy Otts and Jack Ennis. | The Alpine Athletic Club has announced exhibition at 28 Golden Gate avenue on Tuesday, June 4. The features of the | entertainment will be an elght-round bout | between Pat Lynch of the Excelsior Club ¢ Peter Jackson of the Alpine | Club, and a_six-ro mtest between . &, Carroll and E. Dahl, alins the | Butcher Boy. The National Athletic Club has not as | yet announced the preliminary bouts that il precede the McConnell and McKeever twenty-round contest. _—————— WILL OF MRS. HINKLF. An Estate Valued at Over $30,000 Bequeathed to Relatives. The will of Mrs. Arabella Hinkle, who | dfed in this city May 24, has been filed | for probate. To her daughter, Mrs. Kate Dillon Morrow, wife of W. H. Morrow, tatrix bequeaths her furniture and ;I‘E)eus‘s;uld effects. The real estate in San | Ven Mrs. Morrow and another Mrs. Frank K. Zook, who will share alike, The restdus of the ven trus o Fran . Zook, gstate 18 Bl o M ho 1s dircoted to pay . | B ilinkle, husband of the testatrix, $60 & month ‘during his lifetime. ~ At " his tate is gl daughter, share and services of the Internal 18 new and mode Yukon River, through to Dawson City a intermed AMERICAN and RED STAR LINES. *NEW YORK, QUEF,],%%TOWN. SOUTHAMP- NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, ANTWERP. Steamers gall under Belglan or British flag: Kensington .. Berlin . PHILADELEHIA. QUERNSTOWN, LIVER- | June §| Noordland .June 11| Friesland Jus L. sall under Belglan June 4| Rhynland EMPIRE LINE. % une n TO ALASKA AND THE GOLDFIELDS. Steamers formerly employed In trang-Atiantia lonal Navigation Coms y and specially refitted for this service, 8.'S. Ohfo, tons, from Seattle, June 15. 8. S. Indiana, 3500 tons, from Seattle, June 22, . 8, Pennsyivania, 200 tons, from Seattle, June 29, Connecting with the company's own fleet of ™ steamers and barges on the e points. For passage and freight apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., 30 Montgomery St. Or any of its Agencles. The §. S. MOANA | une 22 | | | 'RATLROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC RYSTEM.) Trains leave and nre dus to arrive at N FIANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) — FROMJUNEL 188 — ARRIVE *#6:004 Niles, Sau Jose and Way Stations... *S:45A 7:004 Benicia, Suisun and Sscramento.... 10:434 7:004 Marysville, Oroville and Redding via 0 ud . 5:45¢ 73004 Vacaville and Rumsey... . 8:43¢ %1804 Martinez, San Ramon, Vall Calistoga and Sania Rosa 8:00a Atlautio Express, Ogden au 8:80A Niles, San José, Stockton, Sacramento, _ Maryaville, Tehama and Red Bluff #8:304 Petors, Milton, Okdale. Merced, Tres- 6:157 8:45p Ton Chico, 91004 New Crleans lixpress no, Bakersfield, it Bavhars, Tos Aw Dewiug, Ll Yaso, East, " edor New Orleans. 10:004 Vallejo, Martinez and Wi 0r nento Hiver Stexniers San Jose, Niles and Way St 5 Livermore, Mendota, Hanford and isalia .. i . .. Livurmore, San Jose, Niles and Way Stations. ... Fresno, Yosemite, Merced, Martinez 0F Martiner, San Iamon, Vallojo, Napa, Calistoga, 11 Verano and 0:134 12:15¢ 10:434 . 7:18e 12:152 4:302 Niles, San Jose, 4:30p Stockton, Lodi, town for Yosemite), Merced... 4:30p Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Beren Raymond for Yosemite), Fresno, ojave, Santa liarbara aud Los Augeles. . 4:10P Sauta To Honte, Atiantic I or Mojave and Fast. . ropean Mail, Ogden an o “Dakdale: (James- TidBA 6:45p A allojo .. 12:130 151 0‘3"“‘;"“?’ 7:404 P Vallejo, Port tons. . {9:45p 8:00¢ Oregon : o, s ille, Redding, Portland, Puget o g o mam “BAN LEANDRO AND MAVWARDS LOCATL (oot of Market Street.) T Meiro soon | iy 2:00A 1 Nan L E Shen Leandro, Eatudillo, 112:008 Lorenzo, Cherry is:00p and 3:000 aywards, 7:00p | { Runs through to Niles. ) t From Niles. COAST DIVINION (Narrow Gange). (Foot of Market Street.) 17:454 Banta Cruz Excursion, Santa Oruz and Principal Way Stations....... 18:05¢ 8:154 Newark, Ceterville, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek,Santa Cruzand Way 0 Btations, . *2:15 Newark, Centerville, San Joss, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Banta Cruz and Principal Way Station . 4:15p San Jose, Glenwood & Way a4:15p Boulder Creek and Santa Cruz. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. FProm SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:16 9:00 11:00a.M. 11:00 *2:00 13:00 *4:00 15:00 *6:00e.m. From OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdws 00 8:00 10:004.u. $12:00 *1:00 t2:00 *3 14:00 *5:00r.x COAST DIVISION (Bi (Third and Town: 531004 San Jose and Way Stations (New Alnaden Wednesdays only).... 17:804 Sunday Excursion for San Jose, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove sn Privcipal Way Stations. : 9:004 Han Jose, Tres Pinos, Pacilic Grove, Taso Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, S Trincipal Way Stations 20:404 Sun Jose wnd Way St 11:304 San Jose wnd Way Stations *2:43¢ San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, Sun Gilwoy, Hollister, Swita Sulinas, Mouterey awl Pacific a i Wiy Btation 1 Prineipal Way Jose and Principal Way Statio San Jose aud Principal Way Statious 0 San Jose and Way Station 50 San Jose and Way Statious g T for Afteriioon ted. $ Sundays only. fSaturdays ouly nd Mondays. Saturdays and Sundays, for Mo * Bundays exce Sunda; Santa FeRoute THE BEST RAILWAY SAN FRANCISCO to CHICAGO. Every Day Pullman Palace Sleeping Carg and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars Run on the Following Times m Leave Ban Francisco.4:30 p. m., S M.T.W.T.F.& Arrive Denver. 100 p. LT Arrive Kansas City..T Arrive St. Louis.....6 Arrive Chicago. HARVEY’S DINING-R Berve Superior Meals at Very Reason« able Rates. ¥OU WILL BE COMFORTABLE 1¥ You Travel on the Santa Fo AN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—544 MARKET ST Chronicle Building. Telephone Maln 1520, Oakland Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Office—201 J Street. San Joso Office—7 West Santa Clara 8% THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAKY. From June 1, 1895, trains will run as follows: North-bound. South-bound.. residue of the $30,000 estate will g'ga:i}i‘\"igle‘d among the seven children of d. ml&fs?cfaiekle was the mother of Walter Compagnie Generale Transatlantique. French Line to Havre. mpany’s Pier (new), Cor 42 North i River, foot of Morton st. Travelers IR Ch, e by"fizlr: ofinc nou;d &thflmméfi:yfi g e discomfort of IN HONOR OF THE FOURTH. | {iF§hiii™hy o"Gmail boat. - New York to o 5.0 Ap. | Alcxsniria, Egypt, via Parls, first-class, $160; - -class, $116. A Meeting Held an flicers Ap- | second-class 1y pointed to Arrange for the Coming Celebration. A permanent organization for arranging and governing the coming celebration in honor and commemoration of Independ- ence Day was effected last evening in the chambers of the Board of Supervisors. LA BRETAGNE. . 10 & m. LA BOURGOGN’ 2,10 a. m. LA TOURAINE. 9,710 &= m. furth apply_to F;;P[?‘EBNEE D:GENERALE ¥ 'RANSATLAN- TIQUE, Agent, QUE. $8% powling Green, New York. J. F, FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery ave., San Francisco. meeting was called to order by Su- g:]re\'lsor Rottanzi, who, in a few brief remarks, outlined the necessity of mak- ing a fitting demonstration in honor of the day In view of the patriotic enthusi- asm that now prevails throughout the country, and especially in this city where the national troops are stationed await- cluding with the request that the com- fx:)ll;lee donate the proceeds of the celebra- DIRECT TO PARIS, LONDO! A. Victoria. F. Bismarck. AMBURG-AMERICAN WIN..SEREW. EXPRESS LINE , HAMBURG, .June 16/ F. Bismarck. June 30| A, Victoria.. Augu: TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE, NEW YORK-HAMBURG DIRECT. i interests of the Ri Patria. ....June 4 Pennsylvania.. June 2 ‘slo"c"tetl;. Hhe ol £ Ded s Fhoenidla . June flr.‘-?’x%r.v...d" duly 3 Upon a motion lntroauced_ by William irg-American Lin R R placed in nomination for permanent presi- Qent, and he was unanimously elected with full power to appoint all necessary committees attendant on the celebration, including an executive committee of twen- ty-five members. Leon Samuels, the sec- Tetary of the celebration last year, was nominated for the same office, but was defeated by Christopher Newman by a single vote, the ballot being 2 to 2i in Mon., Tues, Wed., Thurs. and Sa Fridays . 1 a. A and Offices—Mlssion FOR U, S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO. Steamer ‘‘Monticello.” Thurs.) 1p. m. and §:30 p. m. 0:30 a. . and 8 p. Dock, Pler Telephone Red 2241 9:45 8. m. p. m. (5:30 p. m. ex. e ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. PIERCFE’ IS THE BEST! S sufferi; ng joints and r circulation of the B B na Apptiance. Blogd; but I 4m vow sire to say that in the mines for 2 years, where I contracted £ Yenrs and wi tism and neuralgia, liver and stomach troubles and sp my blood was ease: I neolud‘ r g‘l five months u‘g and_froi received I think I with pals ELECTRICITY AS APPLIED BY DR. PIERCE'S ELECTRIC BELT WILL CURE when everything else fails. Letters like the following are arriving daily: uoNTRgBE. Colo., May 18, 1888. CE & SON— : For the benefit of others I de- I am 52 years old; have been have b'l‘:fl?!elrnu‘;:? I:r lflbmll el 0t_sj My discass {8 thiumas disease. 1 ve > ve hout mich_beneiy disease. ‘as almost paralyzed isoned. I contracted these :f‘.! by work! in lead ores and in foul air n ines. ectric Belt and Spinal Appliance abouf T the reat. beneit T have already L n gt Wit ewell ns and o ol S maek Henentea By ualng youe i 11"} ‘had Some ot your catalogues T would distribute them in the mining camps am bays, as some of them are in need of something that will cure them without & % . Pl or write for our new *Baok N P mu.mm- office ‘Book No. price 1is 3 PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market Street g w0 micn (opposite Palace Hotel), San Francisco, Passen- | Mixed Mixed |Passen- ger |Sunday ([ Sta. Sunday | _ger Daily. JExc'ptd| tons. [Exc'prd| Daily. 00 a m| Stockton Merced Fresno Hanford BErf'd 12:05 p m| Visalia | 6:40 a m|12:55 p m Stopping at intermediate points as r<quired. Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of California_Navigation and Improvement Com- pany, leaving San Francisco and Stockton at § p. m. daily; at Merced with stages to and from Snellings, Coulterville, Yosemite, ete. also with stage from Hornitos, Mariposa, ete. at Lankershim with stage to and from Madera. AUCTION SALES. AT AUCTION. 2 2 Y Tuesday . . . June 7, 1898 AT 11 A, M., AT SALESYARD, Corner Market St. and Van Ness Ave., 8. P\ (By order of A. W. FOSTER, San Rafael). 20 Handsome Ponies 20 Sired by the Great Prize-Winning Hunga- rian Stalicn, IMPORTED CARLISLE. These Ponles are all broke to harness and saddle, and are of excellent disposition, kind and gentle. Also at the Same Time and Place, 20 HEAD OF Trotting, Draft and Express Horses —FROM— HENRY PIERCE'S YERBA BUENA FARM, SANTA CLARA COUNTY. Among these are many valuable animals. Catalogues are now ready. Horses and Ponies will be at the yard Satur- day, June 4. KILLIP & CO., Live Stock Auctioneers, 11 Montgomery St., San Francisco. P. J. BARTH, AUCTIONEER. TO-DAY, TUESDAY ...June 7, 189§ At 11 O'clock A. M.. At 414 McAllister st. The nearly new fur- niture and carpets of a 10-room flat. Dealers, attention! Chronicl, Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debility or diseuse wearingon bodyand mindand kin Diseases. he doctor cureswhen othersfall, Try him, Charges low. Cures Dr. 3. - GIBBON, aranteed. Call orwrite, Box 1957, San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Mgrket St. BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL WEEK_ DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 .3 18: 3:30, 30 p. m. Thursdays—Ex ra i aturdays—Extra trips at 1 9:30, 1:30, 3:30, 1:00 & m; ) CISCO, 2K DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 8:20, 11:10 & m.; 1 5:10 ' Saturdays—Extra trips 35 p. m, 40, 1110, & m.; 1:40, 330, m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park NDAYS' 5:00, 6:25 p. Leave Arrive San Francisco. [ 1In Effect | San Francisco, April 28, Week | Sun- 1898, Sun- | Week Days. | days. | Destinatton. | days. 7:30am| 8:00am( _Novato, 3:80 pm| 9:30am| _Petaluma, 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm 7:30 am| Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at land for Duncan Springt o) Hitniana Springs, Kelseyville, New. Carls Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartiett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratogs Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Ds River- side, Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Hel hts, Huliville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, [en- docino City, Fort Brags, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round trip tickets to all potnts f rates. beyond San Rafael at hall Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bldg. A W. FOS’ R. X. RYAN, TER, A Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco, commencing May 1, 188 WEBK DAYS. F Mill Valley San Rafael—7:00, *5:f w:gg,r 11:00 & m.; 145, 3:20, 4:00, B:15, ity :30 p. m. Extra trips for San Rafael on Mond: Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays at 1I . m. B SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, *9:00, #10:00, 11:00, 11:30 & m.; 1:00, *1:45, 4300, 5:30, 6:45 p. m, 11;00 a. m. does not run to San_Rafael. £:30 p. m. does not run to Mill Valley. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS., m. week days—Cazadero and way sta'ns. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta’ns. m. week days (Sat. ex.)—Tomales and y_stations. m. Sundsys—Casadero MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, Week Days—9:30 . m., 1:45 and 5:15 p. m. Sunday: 9:00, 1 11:30 a. m., 1:45 and m. rip from Ml Valley, §L . COOK & SON, Agents, €1 Marxes street, San Francisco. Having occasion, foneYday, toldictatefto a sts of one of the sreat Philadelphia newspapers, 1 tiresome and dudcult from being obliged to write ent persons said and, therefore, compelled to “very few le isa:holntl:)e;pmy and the least illness oftem ormance of my work. For instance, I at ove time » tion. “‘Yes,” was his reply, position entails, A clear head seriously affects the correct suffered from a stomach trouble brought on, X suppose, by wimc. and I finally felt that the trouble would break me as is necessary. 4 in the business office remarked that his duties must be down notes of what so many differe accustom himself to all sorts of articula~ realize the exacting labor such & eating cold lunches hastily, up. You know a disordered stomach is invariably the root of any head uvu\gle and of all things a her's head must be clear, I finally found an effective renw('lz:: RIPAN;%SEES'M 1 sawadvertised in our paper. They are magical in effects, and, by the way, did you ever sce 'gnyth‘in? seem to rectify near! < a Tabule now and then with results for which headaches I sometimes had are all gone now, shape? I have found that the ‘have taken my iption of beartily thanked me. e dull, beavy 1f I take dictation from a man who annoys me of the sort put up in such superb ve and makes me nervous I always take & Tabale at the time, and if his breath is not sweet I give one to him."” A new S X X bo sens Lor Bve conts.