The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1898, Page 9

OFTEN PASSED AS HIS WIFE Ernest Jones’ Influence Held Till Death. STORY TOLD IN A SsuIT ANNA JOENSON FIGURES IN A DIVORCE CASE. Mrs. Gertrude Jones Will Soon Be Given a Decree, but There Will Not Be a Trial. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | to | 908 Broadway, June 9. Ernest N. Jones is hardly likely come back to Oakland to clear up many of the mysteries surrounding his during the past four years. Francour was withdrawn vesterday, it has not assisted in any way to prevent | the facts of this romantic tragedy from | being made public. On March 23 last Mrs. Gertrude Jones filed her complaint for | divorce and the chief allegation consisted | of the fact that her husband had been | keeping a separate establishment in San | Franclsco and other places and passing off the girl Anna Johnson, dered, as his wife. Much surprise was shown during the | trial of the case that Hulda Johnson, the | sister of the murdered girl, should show 80 much affection for Jack Howard, who was on trial for being concerned in Anna’s death. Still more surprise was life | Although | the answer to the complaint of Attorney | since mur- | shown when Hulda and Howard were | married, and it is still more surprising that they kept their secret of the real identity of the girl’s betrayer for a whole year. Investigations made into the career of Ernest Jones show that at various times and In various places he and the young girl now dead figured as husband and wife, or as relatives. He was frequently asked how he dare run the risk of call- ing Anna Johnson his wife when she was in appearance a mere school girl, about 15 years of age. Yet under different names they have registered at the Grand Hote! in San Francisco and at the Vic- toria In Oakland as man and wife. Nor was Anna Johnson the only girl with whom Jones was friendly while try- ing to persuade his wife that he was still f&llhfu{7 to her. He corresponded with marriage bureaus, and reports show that after Anna's death he had an acquaint- ance with a young lady from Southern California, who answered one of his let- ters. Ab(-;‘; t a year ago a young lady who bosom friend of the Johnson & stantiated was published at that time, but it was reserved for Jones' wife {8 completely reveal in her complaint for divorce and in her answer to Francour's mmfflajm the dual nature of her hus- band. When the story was published Jones was so overcome with fear that the “Er- nest” of the dying girl would be revealed that he called a consultation of his at- torneys and sald he was willing to pay & good price to secure the silence @f the newspapers. He was advised that it ‘would be better to try no such thing, as such an offer on their part would un- doubtedly lead to exposure of every- thing that he wished to keep secret, Yet filed that her hus- told her he needed her money to ess blackmallers and purchase si- e. On this showing Mrs. Jones ob- ed some money from her wealthy tives in San Francisco, which Jones used to_suppress facts in the possession the Johnson family and a girl named erny. Miss Nerny would have been one the leading witnesses for the prosecu- n had her story been told, but Jomes eeded in inducing her to leave Oak- land until the trial was over. It is now stated that Jones exercised a fluence over the young girl with consorted. Before shewas taken ouse where the operation was y»-rformed which resulted in her death, ones exacted from her a solemn promise that she would never mention his name. ven on her death bed she would never Tepeat more than the word Ernest, and so loyal was she to Jones that she made a Mrs. Jones declares in her statement gnd withdrawn yesterda han dying statement charging Jack Howard and Dr. Ehar%{wilh being responsible for her death. ulda Johnson, now Mrs. Howard, sald yesterday that she knew at the time of her sister's death who was responsible for it. At that time Howard had lost his position because of the scan- dal, and he and nis wife were induced for a money consideration not to make public the facts. Not lon{ after the trial Hulda John- son went to Stockton and was there mar- ried to Jack Howard. Some months later they came to Oakland to reside, and Hul- da professed to be converted at a reli- glous meeting and gave her auditors to understand that there was a heavy secret on her mind. She has not revealed what it was until now. She and her husband have been llving a very quiet life in this city, but Howard, although a hard- working, respectablé man, has been un- able to J)rocura much work, and this is advanced as the excuse for taking money for continued silence. About two months ago Jones left his haunts around the bay and has not been sgesn since. The records show that his wife's divorce suit went b{ default, but was later reopened by stipulation and submitted on depositions. No decree has yet been granted. MAJOR McLAUGHLIN ARRIVES. Two Months in Washington and the Business He Transacted. Major Frank McLaughlin arrived last night from Washington, where he has been for the last two months. The major says that he has worked Incessantly while in the East and has accomplished several very important matters. On his arrival g ‘Washington he found the au- thorities averse to even thinking of al- lowing the San Frang/sco Postoffice to be bullt of marble. ‘“Granite” was their cry afid nothing else. But before leav- ing for this city he was assured that a call for alternative bids, either of marble or granite, would be allowed by the Gov- ernment. 3 The major also sdys that there is a etrong national sentiment throughout the East in favor of holding the P! lllrplne& There is hardl{ a person in Washington, political or otherwise, who is not desirous of !Ormlnf a 'provlncml government out of the Philippines under the flag of the United States. The feeling of the people in support of ‘the Presiuent, he says, is growing day by day. ————————— The Soldier Novelist Here. Brigadier General Charles King, soldier and novelist, arrived last night from Mil- waukee, after a very fatiguing journey of four days. General King received his ap- pointment for the volunteer service from President McKinley and is assigned to duty under Major General Merritt. He graduated from West Point In 1866 and has been in the regular army from that time until his late appointment. In all General King has written thirty novels, me of the most famous of which ‘“Between the gy General' Double,” which was written last Novem- ber, and the ‘‘Colonel’s Daughter,” which is, perhaps, the most popular of all his stories. 3 2 ———— Lutherans Successfully Entertain. The entertainment given under the aus- pices of the members of the St. Mathieu Lutheran Church last Wednesday even- ing at Foresters’ Hall was both enjoy- able and successful. Many good num- bers appeared on the programme and were greeted with general enthusiasm by a large and appreclative audience. The feature of the entire entertainment, how- atriotic songs rendered ate quartet, the membe which are all well-recognized singers of of ability. | | PREVENTIN ANNEXATION Reed Has Allies Campaign. in His ALL DEMOCRATS CO-OPERATE DELAY IS THE GAME SO rAR SUCCESSFULLY PLAYED. Some Senators Strongly Urge the President to Sent a Message Asking the Adoption of the Hawaiian Resolution. Specfal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 9.—The Herald's Washington correspondent telegraphs: Speaker Reed has some valuable al- lies in his campaign to defeat the Ha- waiian annexation resolution by delay. Representative Bailey and almost the entire Democratic membership of the House are co-operating with the Re- publican Speaker. The principle on which the Demo- crats are working is that every day | that consideration can be delayed in the House makes it probable that Con- gress will adjourn before the Senate takes final action. The more earnest advocates of action in the House were anxious to obtain action to-day that would result in the Hawaifan resolution being made the unfinished business and thus get the | right of way. The bill to enable soldiers to vote for representatives in Congress was pend- ing before the House and Bailey em- barked on a filibuster which he kept up until § o'clock, when Dingley brought forward the conference report on the | He was thus able to | war revenue bill. prevent anything being done for Ha- wall to-day. President McKinley has notyetdefin- itely determined to send a special mes- sage to Congress urging the adoption of the annexation resolution. Whether he will do so or not will depend on the | course of events in Congress the next few days. He has the matter under comsideration, and some Senators who have talked with him have strongly urged him to send in a message. They feel confident that if he will take this action the passage of the resolution will be greatly expedited. STRAIGHT-0UT POPULIST TALK Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, June 9.—W. C. Bow- man, one of the foremost Populists in the State and in 1894 a candidate for | Congress, has created a sensation by taking a pronounced stand against fu- sion. Until to-day he has strongly ad- vocated it, but to-night he made the | | following declaration over his own sig- nature: “If this fusion scheme is at the bot- tom of a device for the distribution of patronage and division of spoils, no honest Populist can touch it. If our country is to be rescued from the po- litical corruption and spoliation it has wrought, it must be done by patriots, not by political jobbers and place hunters, even though they may call themselves Populists. “In short, after surveying the whole ground, my voice is for fusion. on one condition only—fusing parties as a unit on an identical platform and under one name. In my opinion fusion .on any other plan is dishonest and unclean. Fusion on conflicting platforms is dirt. Fusion on a single platform with a plu- rality of parties is absurd. All true Populists, in the very nature of the case, will favor this plan of fusion. “Silver Republicans have already fur- nished sufficlent evidence of their will- ingness to do whatever is generous and reasonable. If the Democrats object, it will be for one of two reasons—pos- sibly both. Either their conversion to reform is a sham, or else they will place pride and prejudice of party name and prestige above the great principles involved. Their own course must de- termine this whole question.” In other words,sBowman opposes fu- sion unless the Democratic party glves up its name and entirely loses its iden- tity. A APAN AND E TEA TAX Speclal Dispatch to The Call. Call Office, Riggs House, ‘Washington, June 9. W. D. Stevens, counsel for the Japan- ese legation in° Washington, said to The Call correspondent to-night: “Japan has not filed a ‘protest’ against the war tax on tea. We prefer to call it a ‘memorandum.’ In addition to the statement which we filed with the conference committee yesterday the Minister this morning flled with the Secretary of State a similar memoran- dum showing that the tax of 10 per cent will fall most heavily upon Japan, while it will not swell the revenues of the United States to any considerable extent for the reason that a small quantity of tea will be imported. There 18 a very conslderable quantity on hand in this country now, especially in Chi- cago and Philadelphia. It is asserted by the Japanese Minister that the pro- posed tax will work a hardship on the poorer classes, as the bulk of the Japan tea trade applies to the cheaper grades. “In view of these facts the question naturally arises: Is it judicious to en- danger by legislation, which is even colorably hostile, this growing com- merce in a quarter of the world where so much is hoped for American, com- merce? Can the United States gain anything by alienating a country which is rapidly becoming one of her best customers, for the sake of a compara- tively insignificant increase in her pub- lic revenues? The proposed duty may not be aimed at Japanese commerce, but the effect will be the same as if it had been. Commerce does not travel ‘upon sentimental lines, but if Japan is deprived of a market for her teas in the United States she must look elsewhere, and it must follow that her imports from the United States will decrease.” ————————— Alice Rix - writes about “The Men They Left Behind Them,” in next Sunday’s Call. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1898 WEDDING AT - MENLO PARK Miss Emilie Doyle and Francis Pope United. CHURCH A CONSERVATORY FLOWERS, PALMS AND FERNS EVERYWHERE. Archbishop Riordan Performs the Ceremony, After Which an Elegant Breakfast Is Sexved. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. MENLO PARK, June 9.—For many | weeks society circles of this place have been all agog over the nuptials of Miss Emilie Doyle and Francis Pope, which | were solemnized here in the Catholic | | church this morning. The little church | was transformed into a veritable con- | servatory of foliage and bloom, and truly might it be said that never wa.si love accorded a more royal welcome | than on this occasion. The altar was | decorated with choice flowers of a yel- | low and white color, while inside the | chancel rail were rare potted plants, | | palms and dainty ferns. A nuptial | mass was celebrated by Archbishop | | Riordan, assisted by Fathers O'Riordan | and Wakeham. | At the conclusion of the mass Miss | Hilda Andenson played a wedding | | march and the bride and groom ap- | peared at the altar and were made hus- | band and wife, Archbishop Riordan | performing the ceremony. The bride was attended by her sister, | Miss Marie Doyle. Barthley Oliver was best man. The bride was exquisitely | robed in a neat-fitting dress of white | | silk, with white chiffon trimming. A | | bunch of natural orange blossoms was | worn. The bridesmaid’s dress was of | | blue silk, with bouffant | sleeves. Friends and relatives representing | the elite of Menlo Park attended the | ceremony. The bride is the youngest | daugnter of John T. Doyle, the well- pink satin |is a rising young lawyer of San Fran- | | cisco and one of the attorneys for the | After the wedding an elegant break- fast was served. TRIDPH OF JOURNALIS Epecial Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 9.—The Herald's | Washington correspondent says: Ad- | miral Cervera's cablegram to the Her- | ald, printed yesterday, saying that | Naval Constructor Hobson and the | men who were taken prisoners with him had been turned over to Lieuten- ant General Linares, were being treat- | | ed as Spanish officers of same rank and | 4 were well, was read with much inter- est by officials of the navy and| fall friends of Comstructor Hobson and | his brave men. The Herald was much | commended for its enterprise In get- ting this dispatch, in the face of all the | difficulties in the way of eommunicat-{ ing with the Spanish Admiral at this | time, and Admiral Cervera was praised | for his courtesy in allowing friends of | the prisoners to know that they were being well cared for and were all well. | Acting Secretary Allen highly praised | the Herald and expressed great satis- | faction at having such trustworthy | | news from Constructor Hobson and his | men, He said he could but wonderhow | the Herald had been able to get into | communication with the Spanish Ad- miral and obtain a cablegram from him. Among the members of both houses of Congress the Herald dispatch was read with interest. Representative Pearson of North Carolina, who is an uncle of Naval Constructor Hobson, was particularly delighted to learn that his nephew and the latter's men were well. He sald he had feared they might be in danger of illness as a re- sult of their imprisonment. SEES THE MONTEREY IN TOW OF THE BRUTUS Report of Captain Debney of the Steamer Pomona Causes Some Speculation. SANTA BARBARA, Cal, June 9. Captain Debney of the steamer Po- mona reports sighting this afternoon the Monterey in tow of the Brutus about fifteen miles off Gavlota, forty miles west of here, headed, apparent- 1y, for the passage between Santa Cruz and Santa Rosa Islands and thence out to sea. The object in the Monterey getting so far off her course is not known, unless she was compelled to seek the quiet waters of the channel for repalrs. - GENERAL GREELY’S SWEEPING ORDER Cable Companies Forbidden to Send News of Movements of Our Ships and Troops. WASHINGTON, June 9.—General Greely, chief signal officer, issued to- night a general order to the cable com- panies that hereafter no news concern- ing the movements of American vessels or of American troops would be per- mitted to be sent to foreign countries. The order covers both press cablegrams and private messages. The order ap- plies to all movements of vessels and troops, whether the subject matter of the dispatch offered has been published in this country or not. ——e Sing and Dance for Charity. The young ladles of the Mission Dolores Church, in order to raise funds to estab- lish a table in the coming fair to be held next September in ald of the church, gave a minstrel show at Union Square Hall Wednesday evening, which proved both a financial and artistic success. The little hall was crowded with a large and appreciative audience, which man{tes(od its enthusiasm in repeated encores at the successful attempt of the Tiom ladies as burnt cork Tmers. 0se who par- ticipated in the entertalnment were as follows: Interlocutor, Miss May Nolan bones—] ueenie Montgoms 50, Mulcare, Miss Sadl Miss_Ma; Louise Ke , Mis Kntre lland, Mi O'Brien. Miss Kittie Kennedy, i3 Yomts LUl a‘y;nch'. Miss Miss Josie iss _Alice Gorman, ss A, Helena Nolan ‘:E’."‘“‘,‘“'. "and Mis3 | g lcare, hortall, M | Gertrude M | known capitalist and lawyer. Mr. Pope'| ¥ Hibernia Bank. | 8 GATHERING 0F CRACK TROTTERS Speedy Animals Will Meet. AN INTERESTING PROGRAMME INNOVATIONS INTRODUCED TO INTEREST HORSEMEN. Pacific Coast Trotting Horse Breed- ers’ Association Make Exten- sive Preparations for the Races. (o} 9 Lynmont; F. Hehn, bl. g. Addison, by James Madison; P. J. Williams, b. m. Silver Ring, by Silver Bow; Vendome Stock Farm, b. s. Iran Alto, by Palo Alto; George E. Shaw, s. . Uncle Johnny, by Benton Boy; H. C. Barton, bl. g. Cameo L, by Brigadier; E. B. Heald, bl. m. Myrtle Thorne, by Grandissim 3:25 “class, trotting, dash, one $200—D. E. Knight names. s. g. Lynmont; J. Murray Moorhead, Belle, by Dawn; F. J. Vetter, i Ira; I. H. Quinn, s h. Brice McNell, ley; John Curley, b. m. Little Miss, more; Walnut Grove Stock Farm, b. m. by San Diego; J. Sutherlapd, ch. g. Favor, Daly; Vendome Stock Farm, 'bl. & Dr. Trisse, by iran Alto; E. Topham, b.g. Ned Thorne, by Billy Thornhill; Rose Dale Farm, b. m. Diana, by Daly;: Charles L. Griffith, bi. g Rect, by Direct; Willlam L. Spoor, b. m. Mabel Mc- Kinney, by McKinney; W. G, Durfee, b. m. Memie ' Riley, by McKinney. 0. mile, purse by 215 class, ‘trotting, dash, one mile, purse $200—James Sullivan hames b. s. Our Jack, by Stefnway; P. H. Quinn, ch. Eureka, by Ira; Vendome Stock Farm, 8. 8. Thompscn, by | Boodle; Thomas Smith, b.'s. George Washing- ton, by Mamb. Chiet Jr.; J. B. Iverson, br. g. Prince Gift, by Good Gift. 2:30 class, pacing, heats two in three, purse | $200—James Sullivan names b. g Captain Hackett, by Steinway; Edward A, Falvey, br. g._Resort, by Hawthorne; J. M. Nelson, b. 8. I Direct, by Direct; George Johns, b. g. Patsy D, by Almont Patchen; J. O'Kané ch. &. Pea- H. Cohen, bl g. Black- C. 'A. Owen, b. g Harry | Ramon, by Ramon; E. C. Gabriel, b. h. Marl H, by Bismarck: George Gray, old, by Sidney; James Thompson, b. m. rose, by Falrose; Thomas Smith, ch. s. Gaft Topsail, by Diablo; C. C. Crippin, b. g. Rod- | erick, by General Benton; J. B. Iverson, ch. f. Dictatress, by Dictatus; George BE. Shaw, bl m. Lindo, by Strathway; W. S. Maben, Alto, by ‘Alto Rex. 2:18 class, pacing, dash, one mile, purse $200— Rex C. ‘Newman names br. m. Bessie Rankin, by Altamont; P. H. Quinn, b. s. Arthur W, Wayland W: Mrs. E. W. Callendine, ch.h. Dia- wood, by Dial . Whitehead, b. s. Delphl, — | by Director; S. H. Hoy, b. s. Monroe S, by | Monroe Chiet; John Baker, b. m. Beachwood, Hesy { by Silkwood. - il . Judging by the large number of en-| 2:1 class, trotting, dash, one mile, purs tries already received the harness mce}gfi«'}f‘gficfiug}xr} ZkHieE bit plle ma meet which is to be held on the Cali-| Bombro, by McKinney; P. J. Williams, ch. s. fornia Jockey Club’s track at Oakland, | Monterey, by Sidney; €. . Clark, br. g Tog- commencing on the 25th inst., under the | gles, by Strathway bl. m. Galette, auspices of the Pacific Coast Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association, will prove the most important meet of its kind held on this coast in many years. Innovations have been introduced,such by Jud Wilkes; C. A. Winship, ch. g. Aster, by Dexter Prince; F. H. Ottiner, ch. h. Jack W. by Waldstein. 20 class, trotting, heats, two in three, purse §300—James O'Kane names b. m. Carrie C, by | Starboul V. Jacobs, b. h. Dr. J, by Alex Knight, b. g Daymont, by Lyn- | 5 e dashes a s 2 | mont; P. Williams, b. m. Silver Ring, by £ one milo "] e }'*" e “t““fl‘fé | Silver Bow: Vendome Stock Farm, b. s Iran ithree heats, ing of three out of five jto, py Palo Alto; George E. Shaw, bl m. under the old system, thus doing away | May B, by Altoona; H. C. Barton, Cameo with tedious waits and uninteresting | L, by Brigadier; E. Stewart, Bishop races. Fifty cents will be charged for | Hero, by Bishop. admission and the management is do- ing everything that will insure patrons all the comforts of a first-class meet. Following is a list of the entries: Three-year-olds (8:00 clags), trotting, dash, one mile, purse $200—J. Murray Moorhead, names ch. f Maud Murray, by Hambletonian Wilkes; P. J. Willlams, ch. c. California, by Sfiver Bow; A. G. Gurnett, g. g. Who Is It, by Nutwood Wilkes; John Moorhead, bl. m. Stbyl 2:30 class, pacing, mile dash, purse $200— James Sullivan names b. g Captain Hackett, by Steinway; E. A. Falvey, br. g Regort, by Hawtherne; J. M. Nelson, 'b. 8. 1 Direct, by Direct; George Johns, b. g. Patsy D, by Al- mont Patchen; J. O'Kane, ch. g Peanuts, by Sldney; A. H. Cohen, bl. g. Blackstone, by Steinway; C. A. Owen, b, g Harry by Ramon; E. C. Gabriel,’ b ark H, by ismarck; George Gray, b. s. Willilam Harold, by Silney; James Thompson, b. m. Primrose, by Falrose; Thomas Smith, ch. s. Gaff Topsail, S. by Hambletonian Wilkes: C. L. Gritffich. | by Diablo; C. C. Crippin, b. g. Roderick, by ch. f. Be by Directum; W. G. Duriee, b. | General Benton; J. B. Iverson, ch. f. Dicta- tiey, by McKinney. tress, by Dictatus; W. S. Maben, Polo, by trotting, dash, one mile, purse | Nutford. Parks names b. m. Lottie, by Cu- | 2:11 class, trotting, mile dash, purse $200— pld; D. E. Knight, b. m. Sliver Queen, by | P. J. Wiliams names ch. s. Monterey, by Sid- Silver King; M. Crow, b. s. Aggregate, by | ney; P. H. Quinn, ch. h. Eureka, by ira; Ven- Azmoor; 3 Admiral Dewey: | dome Stock Farm, s. s. Thompson, by Boodle; by Sable Wilkes; | J. B, Iverson, br. g Prince Gift, by Good . by St. Nicholas; | Gift; W. G. Durfee, b. s. Osito, by McKinney. I X 8. Favor, by Daley; | Free-for-all, trotting, mile dash, purse 3200— Vendome Stock - & Dr. Frasse, by Iran | George F. Beckers names br. Zombro, by Alto; James pson, b. . Dexter D.. by | McKinney; Vendome Stock Farm, bl. m. Ethel Dexter Prin R, Don L. FiE by Daly; J £ i r, b. m. Mabel McKinney, by C. A. Winship, b. g. Ed Winship, by dash, one mile, purse names b. m. Cora S., by Stewart, ch. g. Butcher Boy, v b. g Dandy Pat; on, by Waldstein m. Bess H., by May Boy . Much Better, by Chas. Der- tock Farm, b.m. Majella, by W. Callendine, ch. h. Di eorge Gray, b, s. Wm. Har- r Masten, ch. s. Dictatus, W, Frank Mur- Al by: Walnut ( Nushagak; Mr ney; by Red Wilkes; G. Downs, by Boodle; C. E. Clark, br. g. Tog- gles, by Strathway; Charles L. Griffith, b. g. Azote, by Whip: A. Winship, ch. g. Aster, | by Dexter Prince. | 213 class, pacing, mile dash, purse $200— James Sullivan names b. g. Fitz Les, by Ar- thur Wilkes; E. Stewart, br. g Plunkett, by W. B. Warper, b. g F '.L 4 it- Strathearn; Dorsey’s Nephew; James Thompson, b. g. tle Thorne, by Hawthorne; P. L. Nash, b. s. Colonel Benton, by Brown Jug; John Baker, b. h. Ketchum, by Gossiper. 2:24 class, trotting, four heats, purse $300— D. E. Knight names s. g. Lynall, by Lynmont; J. Murray Moorhead, s. m. Anna Belle, by Dawn; F. J. Vetter, b. m. Lou, by Ira; P. H, | Quinn, 8. h. Brice McNeill, by Dudley; John 3 v Brow ;'S. N. Hoy, b. s. Curley, b. m. Little Miss, by 8idmore; E. Top- B P oy S e Hov b s. Monroe | o, ™5, %™ Ned “Thorne, by Billy Thornhill: class, _trotting, dash, one mile, purse Charles L. Griffith, bl. g. Rect, by Direct; H. $200—James Sullivan names bl. m. Mamie Grif- | C. Barton, b. g. Cameo L, by Brigadier. An, by Black Bird; Williams, ch. s, | Green ciass, trotters (without records), dash Monterey, by Sidney; Vendome Stock Farm, one mile, purse 3200—C. E. Parks names b. m. Thompson, by Bo ' Lottie, by Cupid; D. Knight, b. m. Silver les, by Strathw Iverson, br. g. F. A. Ottner, ch. h. kes; J. t, by Good Gift; V., by Waldstein. 2:40 class, pacing, heats, 2 in 8, puise $300— James Sullivan names b. g Capt. Hackett, by Steinway; Edw. A. Falvey, br, g, Resort, by Hawthornie; J. M. Nelson,'b. s. 1 Direct, by Direct; George Johns, b, g. Patsy D., by Al- mont Patchen; J. O'Kane, ch. g Peanuts, by Queen, by Stlver King; E. Stewart. s. g. Ad- | miral Walnut Grove Stock Farm, bl.m. | Sable Francis, by Sable Wilkes; James Suther- | land, ch. g. Favor, by Daly; James Thompson, | b. s. Dexter D., by Dexter Prince; Rose Dale | Farm, b. m. Bertha R., by Daly; J. L. Smith, | b. & Joe Seiby, by Don L.; Charles L. Gritfith, b. g. Jib Albert, by Albert W.;: Wm. L. b. m. Mabel McKinney, by McKinne Durfee, b. m. Mamie Riley, B. W , by McKinney; Sidney; A. H. Cohen, bl. g. Blackstone, by | A. Winship, b. Ed Winehip, by Raymon; Steinway: E. C. Gabriel, beh. Mark H., by |J..M. Nelson, br. t. Sabelle, by Sable Wilkes. Bismarck; James Thompson, b. m. se, 5 class, pacing, dash, one mile, purse by Falrose; ~ . €. Roderick, by | $200—Charles Newman names br. m. Bessie Gen. Benton; J. B. Iverson, ch. f. Dictatress, | Rankin, by Altamont: P. H. Quinn, b. - by Dictatus; George E. Shaw, bl. m. Lindo, | thur W, by Wayland W: James Thompson, b. by Strathway; Alex Connick, b. g. Alsandy, by | & Little Thorne, by Hawthorne; P. L. Nash, Wayland W.; W. S. Maben, Rex Alton, by | D. 8. Col. Benton, by Brown Jug; John Baker, Alto Rex. | br. m.” Beachwood, by Silkwooa. 2:30 class, pacing, dash, one mile, purse $200— James Sulilvan names b. g. Captain Hackett, by Steinway; Edward A. Falvey, br. g. Resort, | by Hawthorne; J. M. Nelson, b.’s. I Direct, b; Direct; George Johns, b. g. Patsy D, by Al- 2:16 class, trotting, dash, one mile, purse $200—James Svllivan names b. s. Our Jack, by Steinway; Henry Schlosser, b. h. Clay S, by Grover Clay; Charles A. Hug, b. g. Mojave, by Dexter Prince; P. J. Willlams, b. m. Silver mont Patchen; J. O'Kane, ch. g Peanuts, by | RINg, by, Bilver Bow: P. H. Quinn, ch_h. Slfine)’_: . H.CL be:\,i bl. g. Blackstone, b)fr fi'uhlnnon by 'Mamb. Chisf Jr. & e. Criegi Steinway; E. C. Gabriel, b. h. Mark H, by | & neomy (0 Saids GG 000 G S e on, b. m. Primrose, , ch. 8. Gaff Topsall, by Diable; J. B. Iverson, ch. f. Dictatress, by Dictatus; W. G. Durfee, b. m. Lady Margaret, by Star Sultan; W. S. Maben, Polo, by Nut- ford. 2:17 class, trotting, dash, one mile, purse $200 —James Sullivan names b. s. Our Jack, by Steinway; Henry Schlosser, b. h. Clay S, by Grover Clay; Charles A. Hug, b. g. Moja Dexter Prince; P. J. Willlams, b. m. Ring, by Silver Bow: Vendome Stock Farm, | b. &."Iran Alto, by Palo Alto; Thomas Smith, George Washington, by Mambrino Chief C. Crippin, bl. m. Leonel, by Leo B. Iverson, br. g. Prince Gift, by George E. Shaw, bl. m. May B, by . C. Barton, bl. g Cameo L, by Wilkes; Good Gift; Altoona; Brigadier. 2:19 class, pacing, dash, one mile, purse §200— D. E. Knight names b.'m. Cora S, by Alex. Button; B. Stewart, ch. g. Butcher Boy, by Secretary; E. Schmidt, bl. g Fitz-Aymon, by ‘Waldstein; A. B. Altken, br. m. Bess H, by May Boy; A. H. Cohen, b. m. Much Better, by Charles Derby: Mrs. E. W. Callendine, ch. h. Diawood, b+ Diable: George Gray, b. 8. Will- lam Harold, by Sidney; Walter dasten, ch. s. Dictatus, by Red Wilkes; George E. Shaw, b. £ Frank Murphy, by Brown Jug; §. H. Hoy, b. s. Monroe S, by Monroe Chief; W. S. Maben, Wilitam Balker. 2:12 class, pacing, dash, one mile, purse $200— James Sullivan names b. g. Fitz Lee, by Arthur Wilkes; J. M. Nelson, b. s. Hi Jo del Diable, , by Silver | on, br. g. Prince Gift. by Good Gift; George E, Shaw, s. g Uncle Johnny, by Benton Boy. | , Three-year-olds, pacing, héats, 2 in 3, purse | $300—J. M. Nelson names b. s. I Direct, by Direct; Mrs. E. W. Callendine, ch. h. Dia- | wood, by Diable; J. B. Iverson. ch. f. Dicta- | trese/ by Dictatus; Dr. F. W. Knowles, b. g. Inferno, by Diablo: C. C. Crippin, ch. c. Diag- onal, by Diablo; Alex Connick, b. g. Alsandy, | by Wayland W. 2:30_claes, trotting, dash, one mile, purse $200—D. E. Knight names b. m. Silver Queen, ing: M. Crow, b. s. Aggregate, by Azmoor; P. H. Quinn, br, h. Forest W, by | Wayland W; John Curiey, br. g. Prince C, by | 8t Nicholas; " James Thompson, b. s. Dexter D, by Dexter Prince; Rose Dale Farm, b. m. Diona, b Charles L. Gritfith, bl. g Rect, by Direct; Alex Connick, bl. m. Peari K, by Wapana wo :25 class, pacing, dash, one mile, purse $200— Edward A. Felvey Resort, by Haw- | thorne: . Fitz-Avmon, | Waldstein: George Joh: by Sidney; A. H. Cohen’'s b. m. Much Bettes by Charles Derby; Walnut Grove Stock Farm' b.m. Majella, by Nashagak; Mrs. E. W. Callen- dine’s b.g. Abdine, by Wilkesdale; E. C. Gabri- el’s b. h. Mark H, by Bismarck: George Gray's b. Willlam Harold, by Sidney; James rose; C. C. Wilkes; J. by Dictatus Frul'l!k Murphy, by ol T, Thompson's b. m. Primrose, by Fal Rroytl 8id, by Roy Crippen’s ch. h, B. Iverson’s ch. George E. Shaw’ Brown Jug; W. Dictatress, b. Maben's Polo. 3 2:23 class, trotting, dash, one mile, by Diable; W. B. Warner, b. g. F. W., hyl—D4 E. Knight's bF &. Daymont, ‘Luy ‘;‘:I:w‘:rz Dorsey Nephew: James Thompson, b. g. Little | Wainut Grove Stock Farm's b. m. Lottle, by Thorn, by Hawthorne Nash, b. s. Colonel | san Diego; H. C. Barton's bl. g. Cameo L, by Benton, by Brown Jug; John Baker, b. h. Ket- Brigadler; George E. Shaw's b. m. Winella, chum, by Gossiper; E. Stewart, br. g. Plunkett, | by Altago; F. P. Heald's b. 8. Pilot Prince, by by Strathearn. 2:40 class, trotting, heats, two in three, purse . E. Parks names b. m. Lottie, by Cupid; M. Crow, b. s. Aggregate, by Azmoor; E. Stew- art, s. g, Admiral Dewey; J. M. Nelson, br. m. Sabelle, by Sable Wilkes; P. H. _uinn, s. h. Brice McNeil, by Dudley; John Curley, br. g. D:xfier xPrh’\c!. i a :20 class, pacing, dash, one mile, purse $200 —D. B. Knight's b. m. Cora S, by Alex Bat- ton; E. Stewart's ch. Butcher Boy, by Sec- retary; A. B. Altken's br. m. Bess H, by May Boy; A. H. Cohen's b. m. Much Better, by Charles Derb; Mrs. E. W. Callendine's ch. Prince C, by St. Nicholas; James Sutherland, | h. Diawood, by Diable; George Gray's b. s. ch. g. Favor, by Daly: C."E. Clark, b. m. | Willlam Harold, by Sidney; Walter Maston's Listerine, by Athadon; james Thompson, b. s. | ¢h. 8. Dictatus, by Red Wilkes; C. C. Crip. Dexter D, by Dexter Prince; J. L. Smith, b. g. Joe Selby, by Don L; John Moorhead, bl. m. Sibyl S, by Hambletontan Wilkes; Charles L. Griffith, bl. g. Rect, by Direct; W. G. Durfee, b. m. Mamie Riley, by McKinney; Alex. Con: erick, by General Benton i onroe 8, by Monrod C.fef; Rex Alio, by Alto Reg. o W heats, ear-old trotting, Knight's nick, bl. m. Pearl K, by Wayland W; C. A. | Melyar; J. M. Moorhead L Winship, b. g Ed. Winship, by Raymon. - | by Hambletonian Wilkes; Williams' ch: 2:92 class, trotting, dash, 1 mile, purse $200— | & California, by Silver Bow; Gurnett's James O'Kane namés b. m. Carrié C, by Star- | £ € JWho Is It, by Nutwood Wilkes; Ven- boul; E. V. Jacobs, b. & Dr. J, by Alex But- | dome Stock Farm's bl._g. Dr. Frasse, by Iron ton; D. E. Knight, b. g Daymont, by Lyn- | Alto; John Moorhead’s bl. m. Sibyl S, by mont; A. G. Gurnett, ch. s. Melvar, by Ford- | Hambletonian Wilkes; Charles L. GriMith's ch. John Curley, b. m. Little Miss, by Sid- | f. Bertina, by Directum, : ore; E. Topham, b. & Ned Thorne, by Billy | 2:27 class, trotting, dash, one mile, purse $200 Thornhill; Rosedale farm, b. m. Diana, by | cJames Sullivan's bl m. Maud P, by Idano 3. C. Barton, Bl g ‘Cameo L, by Briga- | Patchen; J. M. Moorhesd's 5. m. Anna Belle, ;'E. P. Heald, b.s. Pilot Prince, by Dexter | by Dawn; . v . 'm. Lou, by Ira: P e i John Curley's br. . Prince C, by St. Nicholn class, pacing, dash, 1 mile, purse A. Falvey names b. g Resort, by E. Stewart, b. g Dandy Pat; J. g, Peanuis. by’ Sidney: A'H . Blackstone, by Steinway; Wal- nut Grove stock farm, b.'m. Majella, by Nus- hagak; E. C. Gabriel, b. h. Mark H, by Bis- marck: George Gray, b. 8. William Harold, by Sldney; James Thompson, b. m. Primrose, by Hawin awthorne; O'Kane, ch. Cohen, bl. Falrose; C. C, Crippin, b. g Roderick, n- eral Benton Jr.i J. P. lvle‘mn. ch. f. Dictat- ress, by Dictatus; W. S. Maben, Rex Alto, by Alto Rex. 2:97 class, trotting, dash, 1 mile, purse $200— James Suliivan names DL m. Maud P, by Jdaho Patchen; J. Murray Moorhead, s, m. Anna Belle, by Dawn; F. J. Vetter, b. m. Lou, by Ira; C. A. Owen, B. m. Nellie Bly, by Star- boul: Charies L. Griffith, b. g. Jib Albert, by Albert Wi, ueola,e B. Shaw, b. m. Winnell by Altago} Dr. Willlam L. Spoor, b. m. lhb:i McKinney, by McKinney; E. P. Heald, ch. g. Pilot McClellas .nbv Plalntfil’rllncq. :30 class, trotting, dash, 1 mile, purse $200— DB Knlght names b. m. Bilver Queen: Silver King; J. M. Nelsos by n, br. m. Sabelle, b; Sable Wilkes; P. J. Quinn, br. h. Forest W'. by Wayland W: John Curley, br. g." Prince C, St. Nicholas; Walnut Grove stock by Sable Wilkes; Rogedal e TR L B C. A, Winship, b. §. Ed Winship, 271d class, pacing, dash, 1 mile, $200— Jumes Sullivan names b’ g Fitz oo, by Ar- st 3 Plunkett, bhy B Calladine, ch. es_ Thom [ Nash, b, . Colonel Bentor, by Brown Jug; John Baker, b._h. Ketchum, by Go ‘Free-for-all, trotting, ‘purse Beckers fiames br. s. Bombro, MeKinney: P, J. Williams, ch.’s. Monterey, Sidney; Vendome Stock Farm, bl. m, Downs, by Boodle: C. E. Clark, br, g. by Strathway; Richard Ables, bl. m. te, by Jud Wilkes; Charles L. Griffith, b. g. Azote, by x:n“?ri C. A. Winship, ch. g. Aster, by Dexter Prince. 2:19 class, trotting, heu-.:lnl,nmg)&-_ Charles A. Hug names b. '6.‘“""' by tar Prince: D. E. Knight, b. & Davymont, by arm, Frances, i James Rose Dale Farm's b. m. Diana, b : George E. Shaw Daly; ¥ b. m. Winella, by Altago: W, L. Spoor's b. m. Mabel McKinney, by M. Kinney. 2:40 ciass, trotting, dash, one mile, purse $200 —D. E. Knight names b.'m. Siiver Queen, by stiver King; E. Stewart, 8. g Admiral Dewey: J. M. Nelson, br. m. Sabelle, by Sable Wilke P. H. Quinn, 5. h. Brice McNell, by Dudle Walnut Grove Stock Farm, bl. m. Sable Fra cis, by Sable Wilkes; James Thompson, b. Dexter D, by Dexter Prince; Rose Dale Farm, b. m. Bertha R, by Daly; J. L. Smith, b. & Joe Selby, by Don L; O. A. Kenyon, br.'h. Ed. Wilkes, by Red Wilkes; C. A. Winship, b. & Ed. Winship, by Kaymon. 2:17 pacing, heats, two in three, purse $300— E. Schmidt names bl. g. Fitz-Aymon, by Wald- stein; A. B. Aitken, br. m. Bess H, by May Boy; Mrs. E. W. Callendine, ch. h. Diawood, by Diable; George Gray, b. s. William Harold, by Sidney; John Baker, b. h. Ketchum, by Gossiper; W. S. Maben, Willlam Baker. 2:19 trotting, dash, on¢ mile, purse §200—James O'Kafie names b. m. Carrie G, by Starboul; Dexter A. Hug, b. g D. E. Knight, b, H bl. Gurnett, ch. Willlams, b. m. Silver Ring, by Silver Bow; R. S. Brown, b. s. Lynwood A Melvar, Fordstan; P. Wilkes, by Guy Wilkes Little Miss, by Sidmore . 5. Ivan Alto, by Palo Alto; George E. Sha s. g Uncle Johnny, by Benton Boy; H. C. Bar- ton, bl. h. Cameo L, by Brigadier. 2/% class, pacing, dash, two miles, purse §20—E. Stewart names b. g. Dandy Pat; A. H. Cohen, b. m. Much Better, by Charles Derb; George Gray, b. s. William Harold, by Sidne James Thampson, b. m. Primrose, by Falros W. S. Maben, Sky Pointer; E. P. Heald, b. & Charles David, by Sidney. 2:12 class, trotting, dash, one mile, purse $200 —James Sullivan names bl. m.’Mamie Griffin, by Black Bird; Vendome Stock Farm, b. s Hoodle, by Stranger; G. E. Clar] & Tos- gles, by Strathway; Richard Ables, bl. m. Ga- lette, by Jud Wilkes; J. B. Iversom, br. g Prince Gift, by Good Gift; C. A. Winship, ch. . Aster, by Dexter Prince; ¥. H. Ottiner, ca. h. Jack ‘W, by Waldstein. 2:30 class, trotting, heats, two In three, purse $300—M. Crow names b. s. Aggregats, by Az- moor; John Curley, br. g. Prince C, by St Nicholas; James Skitherland, ch. g. Favor, Daly; C."E. Clark, b. m. Listerine, by Ath don: Rose Dale Farm, b. m. Diana, by Dal Charles L. Griffith, bl. g Rect, by Direct; Willlam L. Spoor, b. m. Mabel McKinney, by McKinney; W. §. Durfee, b. m. Mamie Riley. by McKinney; Alex. Connick, bl. m. Pearl by Wayland W; E. P. Hesld, ch. g. Pilot M Clellan, by Pilot Prince. Green class, pacers (without records), dash, one_mile, purse £200—R. I. Greeley names m. Winnie Wilkes, by Roy Wilkes; James Sul- livan, b. g. Captain Hackett, by Steinwa ¥. A. Falvey, br. g _Resort, by Hawthorn J. M. Nelson, b. s. T Direct, by Direct; Georgs Johns, b. g Patsy D, by Almont FPatchen; J. O'Kane. ch. g. Peanuts, by Sidnev; A. H. Cohen, bl. . Blackstona, by Steinway; E. C. Gabriél, b. h. Mark H, by Bismarck: George Gray, b. 5. Wm. Harold, by Sidney; James Thompson, b. m. Primrose, by Falros Thomas Smith, ch.'s.Gaff Topsall, by Diabl C. C. Crippen, b. g. Roderick, by General Be tom; George E. Shaw, bl. m. Lindo, by Strath- = class, trotting, dash, two miles, purse $250—James O'Kane names b. m. Carrie C, by Starboul; E. V. Jacobs, b. h. Dr. J, by Alex Button; C. A. Owen, b. m. Nellle Bly, by Star- boul; E. Topham, b. g Ned Thorne. by Billy Thornhill; E. P. Heald, b. s. Pilot Prince, by Dexter Prince. 2:14 cl pacing, dash, one mile, purse $200 James Suliivan names b. g. Lee, by Ar- thur Wilkes; E. Stewart, br. g. Plunkett, by Strathearn; P. H. Quinn, b. 8. Arthur W by Wayland W: James Thompson, Little Thorn, by Hawthorne; P. L. Nash, b, s. Col. Benton, by Brown Jug. ’ Free-for-all_trotting, dash, one mile, purse $200—George T. Beckners names br. s.Zombro, by McKinney; P. J. Wiillams, ch. s. Monteray, by Sidney; Vendome Stock Farm, bl. m. Ethel Downs, by le; C, E. Clark, br. g. Tog- gles, by Strathway; Charles L. Griffith, b. g. Azot, by Whips; C. A. Winship, ch. g. Aster, by Dexter Prince. 2:18 class, pacing, heats, 2 in 3, purse $300— D.E. Knight names b. m. C-ra §, by Alex But- John Curley, b. m. endome Stock Farm, ton; E. Stewart, ch. g. Butcher Boy, by Sec- retary; E. Schmidt, bl. g. Fitz-Aymon, by Waldstein; A. B. Altken, br. m. Bess H, by May Boy; A. H. Cohen, b. m. Much Better, by Charles Derby; Mrs. E. callendine, ch. h. Diawood, by Diable; George Gray, W Harold, by Sidney; Walter Masten, ch. s. Dic- tatus, by Red Wilkes; J. B. Iverson, ch. f. Dic- Hoy, b. s. Monroe br. m. Beach- Maben, Willlam 14 tatress, ‘by Dictatus: S H. 8, by Monroe Chief; John Bak wood, by Silkwood; Beker. NEW EASTBOUND FREIGHT RATES GENERAL ADVANCES FOR ALL COMMODITIES. s, The- Work of Adjusting Tariff Rates Has Been Finally Completed. The advance sheets of the eastbound tariff rates determined by the Transcon- tinental Freight Association were re- ceived here yesterday afternoon. They show advances on the old figures in very nearly every commodity. Where the ter- ritory is not stated “blanket” rates ap- ply; that is, shipments to Missouri River points, Mississippi points, Chicago, New York and all similar points. 3 The rates for commodities are as fol- ow. d and force pumps, less than carloads, $1.50. \Blcarbonate soda, less thaq carlods, §135; car- oads, $1. Tacks in boxes, kegs and barrels, less than carloads, $1 5. Condensed milk to Missourl River and com- mon points, less than carloads, $1 50; carloads, 8 cents; to Mississippi River, Chicago and common points, lass than carloads, §1 50; car- loads, 90 cents. Lemon and orange juice in glass, less than carloads, to Miseouri River and common points, 1 40; to Mississippl River and common points, $1 45; to Chicago and common points, $1 80. Orange peel, less than carloads, $1 50. Drugs and medicines, less than carloads, $1.70; carloads, $1 2. Spices, including cassia, cloves, ginger, nut- megs, pepper, whole or ground, less than car- loads, $1 2. Starch, including corn starch, to Chicago and defined territory west, less than carioads, §1 50; carloads, $1. Hops, less than carloads, $2. Lumber, rough pine or rough redwood, shin- gles, mixed carloads, San Francisco to New York, 60 cents, Tea, San Francisco to New York, carloads, $1. Cherries, pickled in barrels, carioads, $L. Porous rock, carloads, to Chicago and terri- tory west, 75 cents; to New York and common points, $L. Canned salmon from points in Oregon and ‘Washington to New York and common points, carloads, 70 cents. California wine, except champagne, Bellies, collar, Astl, Cal., carloads, 80 cent Leather of following kind: heads, latigo, pleces, harness, rough scrap, seal, skirting, sole, splits, tanned sheep and walrus, §105, less than carloads. Leather of following kinds: Buff, finished calt, finished kip, finished veal, finished wax leather, glove, chamois, tanned deer, tanned goat, 31 40, less ti carloads. —_— e SOLDIERS WILL SWIM. Agquatic Contests That Will Take Place at Sutro Baths. Interesting aquatic contests will be held at Sutro's baths on Sunday. The events are-as follows: 50-yard dash, South Dakota—Entries: E. Rickard, C. Sand, O. Hilistead, A. Salzer, O. Lindh, W. Hill, M. Duffy, G. Stillwagon. 76-yard dash, Montana—C. Hyman, V. Cham- Boy C. Wheeler, J.' Casey, A. , L. §. Warner, L. Strass 50-vard dash, special race for the champlon- ship of voluntéers now stationed at Camp Mer- ritt—H. V. Chambers, Kansas: W. M. Seaman, Montana; A. Divignon, United States En- Egineers. T5-yard dash, North Dakota—P. Timboa, H. Harbourn, J. Diamond, W. Thomas, F. Cook, L. Sweunumson, E. Pope, A. Reacy. ‘Speclal 100-yard dash for the United States Engineers—R. Lailev. A. Divignon, A. Ehle, H. Balkanhorst, B. Watts, R. Moxley. ——i e A Sailor Drowned. Gus Batterman, a sailor working on the scow Arthur, was drowned last Wednes- day by falling off Howard-street wharf. The body was found early yesterday from ADVERTISEMENTS. For ST, MIGHAELS, DAWSON and All YUKON RIVER POINTS, THE STEAMER I TILLAMOOK, SAILING SATURDAY, June i, For freight and passage apply to the JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO., Agents. TICKET OFFICE: 609 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. Without Fail. AUCTION SALES. ELEGANT PIANOand FURNITURE TO-DAY (FRIDAY), AT 11 A. M. OCTAVIA ST., NEAR SUTTER. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, 602 Market. 35 SAFES, SCALES AND TOOLS. TO-MORROW (SATURADY), at 11 a. m. 102 CLAY ST., COR. DRUMM. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, 602 Market st. P. Jd. BARTH, Auctioneer. THIS DAY. X e 10, 1898, LLISTER ST., AND CARPETS FRIDAY At 11 at 414 The magnificent FURNITUR of a 10-room | 2. m. morning and taken to the Morgue. Bat- terman was paid off a few days ago and went on a spree. He leaves a widow in Germany. — e A NEW QUALIFICATION. A Question Asked by Hugh Craig of Congressman S. G. Hilborn. The matter of Hawaiian annexation seems to cut a considerable figure with certain members of the business com- munity in the line of indorsing or reject- ing candidates who aspire for Congres- sional honors. S. G. Hilborn has served as a member of Congress from the die- the bay for several terms oach has been cast upon his o al conduct. A number of his friends have expressed the desire to .see him again fill the position he now holds, ard they are making a canvass of the com- munity to see how the land lies. In one direction, the Chamber of Com- merce, approval seems to be based upon one point, how Mr. Hiiborn stands on Hawalian annexation as indicated by the following telegram which was sent to the Representatives at Washington yesterday: SAN FRANCISCO, June 8, 1898 Hon. S. G. Hilborn, Member of Congress, Washington, D. C.: I have been asked to supe port your renomination for Congress. Befors committing myself I desire information as_to how you stand.on annexation of Hawail. We desire an immediate vote favoring annexation. HUGH CRAIG. President Chamber o Commerce of San Fran- cisco. —_— Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1834 for the treatment of Private Disexses, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mind and Skin Disenses. The doctor cureswhen 3 otbersfall. Try him. Charges low. Curesgunranteed. Oul orwrite Dr. J. . GIBBON, Box 1957, San Francisco. trict across OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco. For 'Alaskan ports, 10 a. m., June 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, July 5, transfer at Seattle. For Alaskan ports (from Folsom-street whar), 10 a. m., { June 5, 26, July 17, 'August 4, 25, transter at Portland, Or. For Victorla, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsénd, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes_and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 a. m., June 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, July 5, and every fitth day thereafter, connecting at Seattle with this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. Ry., at Tacoma with N. P. Ry., at Vancouver with C. P. Ry. For BEureka (Humboldt Bay), 10 a m.. June 1, 7, 13, 15, 25, July 1, and every sixth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Etmeon, Cavucos, Port, Harford (San Luls_Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, § a. m., June 2, 6, 10, 14, 15, 22, 26, %0, July 4, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luls Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a. m., June 4, 8 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, July 2, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ha and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., June 17, July 2. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, sailing dates and honrs of salling. TIOKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. CO. " DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTILAND From Folsom-street Wharf at 10 a. m. FARE $12 First Class Including Berth $8 Second Class and Meals. SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columbia State of 31 E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Marl 0 ket st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. AMERICAN and RED STAR LINES. *NEW YORK, QUEENSTOWN. SOUTHAMP- NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, ANTWERP. Steamers sail under Belgian or British flag. Friesland . June 22| Southwark. June 2% Chester . June 25| Westernland ...July € PHILADELPHIA, QUEENSTOWN, LIVER- Steamers sail under Belgian flag. Belgenland ...... June 18| Pennland ......June 3§ EMPIRE LINE. TO ALASKA ANullE GOLDFIELDS, Steamers formerly employed in trans-Atlantie services of the International Navigation Com- pany and speclally refitted for this service. Pennsylvania, from Seattle July 16. Conemaugh, from Seattle July 3. Pennsylvania, from Seattie Augyst 18. Conemaugh, from Seattle August\2. Own fleet of 18 new and modern steamers and barges on the Yukon River, through to Dawson City and in- For passage and freight apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION co., Or any of its Agencles. Company’s Pler (mew), 42 North River, foot of Morton st. Travelers English rallway and the discomfort of The channel I a smail boat. . New York second-class, $116. LA GASCOGNE 7.A BOURGOGNE TA TOURAINE. For_further particulars apply to COMPAGNIE\ GENERALE TRANSATLAN- 3" Bowling Green, New York. ¥, FUGAZI & CO., Agents,’5 Moni Connecting with the company's termediate points. 30 Montgomery St. French Line to Havre. by this line avoid both transit hyfi Alexandria Bgypt, via Parls, first-class, $§160; LA BRETAGNE. LA NORMANDIE. TIQUE, fig.ent‘ San Francisco, ANCHOR LINE United States Mail Steamships Sail from New York every Saturday for Glasgow via Londonderry. Rates for Saloon Passage—City of Rome, $80; other steamers, $50. Becond Cabin—Rome, $2 50; Fur- essia, $3750; other steamers, 355, o eeTage assage—Rome, : Furnessia, $24 50; other steamers, $23 80, For' Book of Tours and information, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, General Agents, Bopling Green, Nev York: or I ° FHaAY § Montsomery at.; or L. . COC- lontgomery or RITCHIE, Montgomery cl: The S. S. MOANA sails via Honolulu and Auckland for_Syd: Wednesday,~ June 18, at2p m. Line to COOLGAR- DIE, Australia, an: CAPE TDWN.“M(: 3. D. SPRECKLES & BROS CO., Agen el 114 iaomi'omery“k Frelght office—327 Market st., San Francisco. FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD, Steamer ‘‘Monticello.” Mon., Tues, Wed., Thurs, and Sat.......... 3:15 p. m. (:30 p. m. §:45 a. m.