The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 19, 1899, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1899. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. | CLOSING DAYS LEFT HOME PARKS WERE T0 FOLLOW A AVORED IN MURDER TRIAL BANDIT'S LIFE THE BRANDES t n|Submission of Propo- sitions Probable. Suspected | Two Schoolboys i Accused . . | His Wife. | Serious Trouble. : . | HIS TESTIMONY CONCLUDED QONE LANDS IN A PRISON CELL FAVORED BY THE MAYOR PROSECUTION THINKS BRANDES ALWAYS HAS BEEN CORNERED. TO BE MR. SNOW WAS ONE OF THE PRIME MOVERS. SUPPOSED GOOD BOYS. Trunk With Which He Accounts | Samuel Stewart and Jack McChesney | The Municipal League Platform of r the Noises Could Not Have | Start on an Industrious Ca- | Progress Will Undoubtedly Be Been Drawn Down the | reer of Crime Which Carried Out by the Incom- rway. Promised Well. ing Government. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, March the municipal election is taken as an indorsement of the project to obtain public parks for Oakland. The platform of the Municipal League and of the Republican party contains a plank fa- g parks if the same can be obtained ut drawing the city into some scheme of real estate men, and the ad- ministration-elect will no doubt proceed to carry out its platform. Snow was one of the ori e of three to advocate par! s confreres being Rev. Dr. J. K. McLean d John A. Britton. Mr. Snow worked siastically for many months, and his large majority can mean nothing but an ment of his plans. the measure at the speci summer it was ger that a little more The result g- 1 election all be- Point property improvemen in Oakland. That d was apparent dur- for all quarters THE ELECTION After the fail- | mpaigning | | montns atter the marriage she began | having resular - sprees. - umtil it be- came unbearable for plaintiff and hence | the divorce suit. _— e DINGEE ANSWERS STANLEY. Denies the Latter’s Charges of Ma- nipulating Water Stock to His Disadvantage. OAKLAND, March 18—W. J. Dingee | filed an answer this afternoon in the suit instituted by James Stanley against Mr. Dingee, Frank Moffitt and the Livermore Water and Power Company. It is to test the ownership of 200 shares of capital stock and bonds in the latter corporation. | Mr. Dingee avers the 200 shares which | plaintiff alleges were deposited with him | were in reality purchased by him for | | $90,000 and that Stanley at present has no | Interest, right or title in the same. He | asks the court to 5o decree. The Liver- | more Water and Power Company has filed a similar answer also, denying Stan- | | ley’s allegations. $ | | "Mr. Staniey, in his complaint filed some | weeks ago, claimed he had deposited with | defendants the 200 shares involved in the suit and that it had been agreed that he should get 10 per cent of all profits from the sale of the shares; that Dingee and issue of 200 bonds on | | the strength of h sale of 100 of these bonds they received $50,000, of which amount only §: applied to debts of the corporation, the other 325000 being divided between Dingee and Moffitt. He now seeks to recover | $2300, the 10 per cent profit from the sale | of bonds, and also asks that his 200 shares be reconveyed to hi _— e DARING BURGLARS CAUGHT. | Vehicle in Which They Were Taking | Their Plunder Away Broke Down. | | OAKLAND, March 18—The breaking of a buggy axle beneath the heavy burden | of their plunder led to the un | capture of two bold thieves | While the nightwatch at the vards was off guard, shortly after 9 o'clock this evening, Willlam Connelly and a companion named Halpin, both aged 18, drove in a buggy to oné of the - ected to-night. railroad | | & RS [® 1T % by R 3 It THE KNIGHTS OF HONOR IN GRAND LODGE Third BiennialSession in the Alcazar. WIDOWS AND ORPHANS AIGED | HELP EXTENDED TO THE SICK AND DISTRESSED. 1 Lodges and Members in California. | Secretary of State Curry Wants to C.ntinue as Supreme Representative. The Grand Lodge of California, Knights of Honor, will convene next Tuesday In the Alcazar building at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, in second biennial ion, and will remain in ression two This order was organized on the 30th of | T sville, incorpor: ated under the laws of Missouri, with e A+ @ D R e e S SRCEY SR iR SR R SPER P for the purp an enthusiastic promoter of i | c ammunition t, and he is now in a po- | n from the f dvocacy of the measure | © ween have great weight. Dur- | | = th the last park agitation he compiled| ¥ | g res showing how lightly the burden f N ould fall upon the average taxpayer,| { | and it is known that he is still of the same | mind. | 2 bout before the recent| ¢ | 2 ay from t id | election as made to secure an- | ws near t bond issus, | © : I campaign | ¢ ‘ o lapse. This was | ire to test public| ¢ | n by its choice of | ¢ has been done S e 2 a spe be held this| ¥ + @ kS + + s S 4 © Fome, ? ) tion of Samuel | ¢ 1 mar; ini ¢ . Philadelp X e P 2§ v t months of married bliss M d an appetite for strong | ¢ * aste grew into_habit, | ¢ Py me a confirmed Slave | g o066+t +0+ed Y and within si; his bail in the sum of $1% EXPERT TELEGRAPHER PASSES TO HIS REST L 4 L 4 - + ‘ BARNEY VINDICATED. No Cause to Remove Him From the Receivership. ND, March 18.—The petition of the removal of A. 8. Ogden's de- | ¢ erday | & was the only wit- ed against the receiver. | the court ] dence no act Inistration | 4 made him | PRESCOTT L. ARCHIBALD, G of Honor. sheds and loaded their: vehi 700 ds of brass bearin off_again. When they reached Fifth streets the front axle of | broke under the strain. Officer Andrews | investigated and identified the br | belonging to the Southern Pacifi pany. The patrol wagon was called and | the Stolen metal and its possessors were taken to the City Prison, where the y men were registered on the smail They will be cl or burglary. The prisone their buggy at French’s stahl | way, near Fifth street, and it is presumed | | had "already bargained with a junk man | for a profitable disposition of their booty. | ConmiEs e ‘Will Appeal Her Case. OAKLAND, March 18.—*“Judgment favor of plaintiff in the sum of 50 cents, without costs.” So reads an entry made by ex-Justice of the Peace Clift on Jan- vary 11, 189, in the suit of Bertha B: | chau versus Charles Jackson. | the fair plaintiff filed the necessary pa- | | 1 e with zbmlti and drove { buggy arged with grand larceny s pers in an appeal from what she consid- | | ers a very inferior court, forsooth, to the Superfor Court of Alameda County. She threatens if her hopes of justice are not realized she will go with her case to the | highest tribunal where justice is doled | out in this State. 1 Bertha sued Charles Jackson in the Jus- | | tice’s Court two days after Christmas of | 1896 for the recovery of $12 50 for money | borrowed and $12 for board and lodging. | The case hung fire for months and months, until it was finally tried and de- | cided, and then it hung fire some more. | The preponderance of evidence was in | favor of the alleged delinquent boarder. 8till, he offered to allow judgment for $5 0 be taken against him. Plaintiff scorned he proferred generosity and asked that was there | ¢ ; ch el ! | judgment be no longer delayed. Judg- e e it | ment came in the sum of 50 cents. iomi: atmr[h_whh‘htwas_gra}x‘lt- | A Noted Evangelist. ed. tcome of this matter is that | OAKLAND, March 18.—Rev. R. C Mr. Barney is exomner: from all t Tjader, the colaborer of Prince Berna e e s 2 ;A@ a e charges made against him by Mr. Ses- sio —_—e—————— Death at Breakfast Table. OAKLAND, March 18.—Mrs. Caroline C. | Butler died suddenly vesterday at home of C ain Roberts in San_Lor- | enzo, w h.fl‘rfl 1 % tabie when Mrs. Butler, who was | rather corpulent, fell to the floor dead. | ¢ Decedent was 8 years of age. & ADVERTISEMENTS. I «; » “ ‘\’v,’ e I e e e P 7 7 FREDERICK G. DICKINSON, a Prominent Elec- - trician of the €oast, Dies in This City Dr. Humphreys' Famous Specific From La Grippe. REDERICK G.DICKINSON,who for the past eight years has held the position of wir, ef of the Western Union Telegraph Company, di=d Friday afternoon of la grippe, which disease he contracted over three months ago. Mr. Dickinson was one of the best known gentlemen ever connected with the telegraph companies in this city, and his death will be felt keenly by the host of friends he made during his residence here. Decedent began his career as a tslegraph operator in the East. His value was soon recognized, and he was transferred to Chicago, where he held a re- sponsible position for sevéral years. In 1834 he was sent by the Western Union Company to the coast and has been here since that time. Ranking among the most expert electricians in the country, he was appointed wire chief of the Western Union Company eight years ago and held that posi- tion up to the time of his death. His duties, while holding this position, were to test the wires, locate any interruptions which might occur and or- der the same to be repaired. The thorough werk he did was greatly appre- ciated by his employers, who frequently complimented and rewarded him for his service Mr. Dickinson had no equal in ability to sit by the ringside and click off a vivid account of a prize fight. At the Corbett-Fitzsimmons contest at Car- son he won much commendation from newspaper men and admirers of box- ing for his clever extemporaneous account of the contest. While the fight was For Grip, Influenza and Stubborn COLDS Like a Warm Bianket. The piercing winds of March have no terrors for those who carry and take | “77." Neither flannels, woolens nor | heavy clothing shut out the cold like 77"—it s like a warnf blanket. * breaks up Colds that hang on. Knocks out the Grip. Stops Lingering Coughs, Checks Influenza. Soothes the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Hetietietietie e Notiotiotiotiom i At drugeists or sent prepaid; 25¢, S0c and 3L | ¢ n progr he ticked off the movements of the contestants, and his account HREYS' SENT FREBE. | §2 ‘was. published throughout the, United States. DE. HUMPHREYS' BOOK 1 & As an electriclan and operator he had no equal on the coast. He was born in Canada in 1861, being In his thirty-eighth vear at the time of his death. The funeral services will be held to-day at Santa Cruz, where a broth- er and sister reside. AU UP B+ B Bl N e Bl e B e B e B olietieliotion Humpbreys Med. Co., cor. William and Joba ' &3 .te, :\-EW York. Be sure to get HUMPHREYS’.| g R R R R SR Rty | % s @ R S L i B e R g | dotte of Sweden, the royal evangelist, is | visiting Mr. Moody here. He will speak | | at the First Methodist Church Sunday | evening. Professor Towner will sing at | the service. | Oakland News Items. OAKLAND, March 18—Dr. J. T. Kitch- ings, member of the Health Board, sustained a broken ankle this mornin as a result of a runaway at Seventh and | Center streets while he was on his rounds | mhe‘\liis patients. His buggy was demol- | B In the suit of W. H. Knight against W. | G. Tripp for the recovery of $i24) on two promissory notes, Judge Greene this | morning gave judgment for plaintiff. | A 'was placed on record to-da- whereby the Paciflc Iron and Nail Com- pany conveys to the Balfour-Guthrie In- vestment Comfifi.ny the old nail works roperty on Market street, south of First, 'he consideration is given as $15,000. Kate Dearborn has applied to be ap-. inted guardiam of her two minor chil- ggen, Walter W. and Ruth A. Dearborn, who are entitled to a one-third interest in a $4000 life insurance policy. Aibert G. Heunish of Fruitvale was ex- amined for insanity to-day, and Judge | Greene committed the unfortunate young man to ews. Judge eworth declined to commit Mrs. Augustine Hartman to an insane | asylum to-day, and allowed her to be taken to her home in Alameda, where her | husband is in the boat-renting business. | M. W. Wilkins, editor of the official or- an of the Socialist Labor party of Cali- | fnn\la, will address the Oakland section | | of that party Sunday evening at Grand Army Hall. — e——— A Fat Prize for Debaters. BERKELEY, March 18.—James Mof- | fitt, of the firm of Blake, Moffitt & | Towne of San Francisco, has offercd a | prize of $200, to be divided among the winning team in the coming intercollegi- | ate debate between representatives of Stanford University and the University | of California. This reward will take the | place of the prize that has been given annually for a_number of years by Sen. ator Perkins. Recorder Sutton to-day re- ceived word from Mr. Moffitt, and the news was hailed with pleasure, as it was beusl;ed by thetu(tllxldentls that no one woul urg ou e plan so generousl. begun by Senator Perkins. o { | the order in this State: o 8! | . Alameda—Center Lodge of Berkeley, A. Al- burtis; Clinton of Oa . F. Hobart; Gar- den City of Alamed: R. Miller; Golden State of Pereau; Tahoe of | Joseph Schu | elected. headquarters at St. Louls. membership of $3.000 and h | ganization paid in bene orphans of 33,731 deces sum of $66, 0 and has disbursed in that time for the relief of its and dis- tressed members more than $11,000,000. In California at this time there are -six lodge: h an aggregate mem- | I excess of 3000. Twen- | ty-four of these lodges, with a total mem- | are located in San Fran- | The net increase during the p: years in membe ip h been 496, and during that time five new lodges were instituted. The following named are gr A. H. igt, Archibald, dic tator; Prescott L. rier, guardian W. “Lemont, € er; E. F. Charles John W. rke, preme re C. A. Garthorne and W. W. Morr ne alternates. The representatives to the grand body from the several counties named and lodges In such counties are the following Berkeley, Penwell Butte—Butte Lodge of Oroville, E. A. Kusel; rictory of Chico, F. W. Walker ‘olusa—Colusa 'Lodge of Colusa, O. Robin- son. Contra_Costa—Carquinez Lodge of Crockett, Francis George. | Lodge c | Fresno—Fresno Swartz. Los Angeles—Los Angeles Lodge of Los An- geles, Willis Parris. Merced—Columbia Lodge of Merced, W. E. of - Fresno, A. e of Monterey, pa—Napa Lodge of Napa, H. M. Grigsby. | Nevada—Alpha Lodge of Grass Valley, George | A. Wannamaker; Thomas Evans. Sacramento—California Lodge of Sacramento, H. K. McLennan, and Unity Lodge of same place, A. Pheips. San Diego—San Diego Lodge of San Diego, F_P. Bruner. San Francisco—Anchor Lodge, Dr. Beck: Charter Oak. Doran Nichols: Confidence, H. J. Lask; American Eagle, J. S. W. Saun: ders; Eureka, A. Carl; Far West, John Plath; Fidelity, T. S. Hotchkiss; Friendship, F. A. Meyer; Fortuna, Charles 'A. Garthorne: Ger- mania, Charles Lampe; Ivy, James Hansen; Keystone, C. H. Holcomb; Liberty, Ben I. Salomon: Leland Stanford,” A. man, Jacob Gans:_Oeccidental, Polar Star, Philip Prior; S: Lindsay; Saxon. W. P. Archi David Brown; Union, George Walcom: Yerba Buena, A. M. McPherson; Yosemite, C. B. Mizpah of North Ban Juan, Morris; J. F. ite. San Joaquin—Stockton Lodge of Stockton, S. Coates. Santa Clara—San Jose Lodge of San Jose, H. Rich. Safita Cruz—Santa Cruz Lodge of Santa Cruz, 1- L. Blalsdell; Security of Watsonville, 5. W. Cofima Solano—Alta Lodge of Valiejo, A. L. Hatha- way; Suisun of Suisun, Paul Meyers. Sonoma—Petaluma Lodge of Petaluma, W. A. T. Stratton; Healdsburg of Healdsburg, George Walcott; Santa Rosa of Santa Rosa, C. A. Hoffer, Stanislaus—West Side Lodge of Newman, Henry Kiebn; Banner of Modesto, J. S. Alex- rdcr. Y uba—Marysville Lodge of Marysville, John Rauff, 3 For the principal offices it appears that there will not be any contest, and these are the office of grand dictator, now held by P. L. Archibald, and that of reporter, held by Thomas Johnstone. Both of these officials have given so much satisfaction that the indications are both will be re- There will be considerable com- petition for the office of re‘)respmauves to the Supreme Lodge. Charles F. Curry, the Secretary of State. would like to suc- ceed himseif, as would also John W. Rourke, the other incumbent; but it is stated that half a dozen candidates may be presented to the Grand Lodge. On the night of Tuesday the officers of and the representatives to the grand body will be the guests of the Past Dictators* Association at a banquet to be given in thetr honor, Acted Their Parts in French. BERKELEY, March 15.—The French classes of the Berkeley High School gave H M| | men w “CALTHOS” Prof., Laborde’s Marvelous French Cure for Lost Manhood. | Suppression of Vice, who took an active FIVE DAYS’ TRIAL TREATMENT Sent Absolutely Free by Sealed Mail To All Sufferers. honorable largest an from Lost ent. public the “g, less. helps you, does not nelp, no harm isdone and no money has been the full knowledge taat it will be kept from all. The only p! cures Lost Mashood is. *‘CALTHOS,” the marvelous French remedy discovered by Prof. Jules Laborde. controlled in this country by The Von Mokl Company, of Cincinpati, Ohio, a concern which occupies a high and place in the world of medicine. 1t is one of the NO C. 0. D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME. tion known to science which really 1t is most responsible houses in Cincinnati, as anyone who is acquainted in that city will testify. The Von Mohl Company invites all men sufferin Manhood, Spermdtorrhcea, Varicocele, Smail Parts or Weakness of any nature in the Nerves or Sexual Organs, to send their names and receive a five days’ treat- m ‘This will prove the wonderful vitalizing powers of ‘““CALTHOS.” will ind new vigor in their organs, new force in their muscles, new biood in their veins, new ambition, and rapid progress toward the buoyant feelings and sensas tions of youager days. ‘This liberal free offer is genuine. There is no swind- ling C. 0. D.or Deposit Scheme connected with it. The five days’ treatment i3 sent by sealed mail to all on request, vwrapped in a plain accompany the m: his own doctor and cures himself at home. It doesn’t make any difference what cansed the weake ness—whether bad habits in vouth, or excess, Or_overs work, or business troubles. cure, no matter what big name the disease may be called by doctors. \ The Von Mohl Company treats all correspondence in perfect confidence. After using it five days the sufferers ckage, and full printed instructions icine, so that each patient becomes “CALTHOS™ will effect & Under no conditions will it make mes of the thousands who have written tes- timonials telling of their restoration to robust manhood after other medicines and appliances have proved worth. HOS* is regularly used in the French and German armies, and the soldiers in those countries have come to be perfect models of strength and vitality. are effected at all ages from twenty to eighty years. There is 0o case (except where the stage of epilepsy or insanity bas been reach ‘manently cure. t grows worse from week to week, Each day aggravates the mental and physical anguish. Send today for the free five days’ trial treatment. Ifit Cures ) which it will not radieally, quickly and Sexual weakness does not cure itselr, more of the medicine can be purchased. If it aid out. You can send your name in The * CALTHOS * department of our business is strictly confidential. Address applications for trial treatment, etc., to THE VON MOHL COMPANY, 224 B, Cincinnati, 0. prorsier i te Bl Beata an excellent rendering of the second act | of Racine’s “Athalie” in the school build- ing to-night. The pupils acted their paris in French, under the direction of E. Lamare, thelr French instructor. A num- ber of pupils chosen from the middle class formed a chorus, with Miss M. Kennedy as Salimith for leader. T the first half of the act by Miss Ida Juil- | lerat, and during the second by Miss M. | W The rest of the cast was made up | as follows: J y son; Eliacin, Mi Miss_Eisle Kirk; Agar, Mason: Abner, George Eiliott; George Bingaman. Shoemakers to Combine. BERKELEY, March 18.—There is som k of a local shoemakers’ union in this - for the purpose of arranging upon a | scale of prices. About twenty men in the trade wiil meet with D. ff on Center street next Wednesday evening. An effort is to be made then to bring the present system of rate-cutting to an end. If the , works successtully the local take steps toward organizing a nclude the whole county. union —_————— CHEWED A POISONED CARROT. H. Hansen Took a Dose Instead of a Gopher. AMEDA, March 1S—H. Hansen, a r, whose home is at 1235 Twenty- | fifth avenue, East Oakland, chewed a carrot filled with strychnine this after- noon and nearly died from the effects of poison. He states he acted thought- d had no intention of commit- ting suicide. g Hansen has been attending to several Alameda gardens and was at work on Pacific avenue, near Chestnut street. | when he was taken sick. The poisoned | rand Dictator of the Knights | | and Hansen had it carefully wrapped up carrot had been prepared to Kill gophers, in his lunch basket. About 3 o'clock in the afternoon he sat down to eat his meal. he carrot was the first thing ta atfract 2’ attention, 2nd he took it as an appe- tizer. The poison worked rapidly, and in a few moments the unfortunate man was v g in- agony. “Skm}r&nys wng,ummnnefl‘ and after ad- | ministering_an antidote had Hansen re- oved to the Oakland Receiving Hospi- fal, where Drs. Stratton and Horn and eward Borchert worked over nim_ for o time before he gave signs of re- Church Anniversary. March 18—The twentieth shment of the anniversal First Congregat will be celebrated next Friday evening. he_occasion_will be _termed hina Saie " prominent Congregational ‘men_ from _around the bay will di’;\ “and Mrs. Eva Tenney and othes Wi Sing. The programme of exercises follow . an orchestra under the Selections by di?scflon of Dr. M. W. Brown; words of Sioome, Rev. George Morris; soprano | eleome: Fva Tenmey; greetings from the church, Rev. E. Dennett; trio, ve Maria” (under the direction of Mrs. :isner»l‘éw ), i Mabel Perkin: Ethel P s, Miss Florence Youn e Church a One Household,” Re . Adams: “The Church and Her Fel- ev. Mr. Knodell; contraito solo, M Dolly Chapman; “The Church | and Her Maste: * Professor L d; Tl'ée; €l - ch and Her Future,” Rev. Le: ————————— Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA. March 18.—The first annual | Alameda District Sunday-school conven- tion will be held next Friday at the First 5. Church. Mi(?rry Gardner and Miss !-Ejele‘\;x Zi-rerh}sl( v ried this afternoon by Judge H. P iores. The young couple met while . Morris. y finemgmnm was a soldier boy stationed | t C Barrett. f 2 | Al encral Robert A. Frederich, United | tes District Attorney for Alaska, is E;t)gnding a vacation with his family at 2117 Buena Vista avenue. The Painters’ and Paper-hangers’ Asso- ciation of Alameda was fo! last night. teers elected were: C. L. Metzger, Tpeeslgen L. Vogel, vice president; Al- P e, secretary G. Townsend, treas- YT, Schuler and Max Glas have been elected to represent Alameda Parlor No. 47, N. 8. G. ., as delegates to the Grand Parlor. —_————— BACON PLACE AFTERMATH. Robert C. Clapp Arrested for Using Vulgar Language to Sec- retary Kane. Robert C. Clapp, owner of houses on Bacon place, was walking along the Lar- kin street corridor of the City Hall yes- terday morning with a friend. He passed Secretary Kane of the Soctety for the interest in the crusade against the women on that thoroughfare. Just then Claps made a filthy remark and Kane wheeles round and, placing his hand on Clapp's shoulder, asked: ““Did you intend that remark to apply to me?” Clapp said he §id and repeated it. Kane promptly placed him under arrest for using vulgar language. Clgspp was_taken to the City Prison by Kane and Special Officer Boden, where the charge was registered. Kane wanted to search Clapp, but Sergeant Wolfe in- terfered and in vigorous language told him he was only a special officer and had no right to search a.prisoner. There was a warm exchange of words between Kane and the sergeant, but Clapp was not searched. He gave $20 cash ball for his appearance in court to-morrowk He com- plained of being roughly treated by Kane and Boden on his way to the prison. g LC PORTLAND'S BUSINESS. PORTLAND, Or, March $178,681; balances, $14,160. NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET. PORTLAND, Or., March 18.—Wheat—Walla Walla, 57g5Sc; Vailey. 5G5%; Blue Stem, 60c. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Wasbh’ March 15.—Wheat—Club, S6c; Blue Stem, 59@60c. 18.—Exchanges, e part of Athalie was taken during | C HOTEL ARRIVALS. E HOTEL. o H Frank, Cincinnati B Petimgiil. Ohio . Cleveland . Denver Philadel St Lake St Lake | Menio St Lake C'H Wood, N Y N Y |R J Jackson, Suisun Mrs R J Jackson, Cal B F Du J K CF Mrs H ps, ¥ M V Hartrant G W_Belden, Voorheis, Draper, N ampton L mb, Mass G H Whitcomb, A J Oxheimer, a Draper, Miss Oxheimer, Pa i Bessie Oxheimer, Mis M pton E Watson, enfeld, Chicago A Reed, Oakl Mrs Howard, Mrs A S Riley, N Y D J Wheeler, N Y Mr_Cahill &Ww.Panama|Miss Roc J H Beecher, Cal F Connelly, Cleveland B A Greenhood, N Y |Master Ardling, Boston J Burns, Cal I . Quebec € K Cadman, Pinole | Miss 3 Palo Alto| M Mrs Pler F H Green, & ¥ Skaguay ttle Stewart, A West & w, Illinois M Grange & 'w. D Paddock & w, Cal J Thorman, Cal NEW W A WESTERN HOTEL Barbr|J Mul Rio Vista G J Graham, Chico J J Connolly, S Diego E Sampson, London J Alexande: x B Fi LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Saturday, March 18. Schr Reporter, Dahloff, § days from Grays Harbor. Schr Rio Rey, Joh Aren: Schr Mary Buhne, Weber, 21 days from Ta- coma, via Clallam Bay 14 days. 3% days from Point ay, March 18. Whaling stmr Karluk, McGregor. whaling. Brig W G Irwin, Williams, Honolulu. Stmr Point A sen, Mendocino. Stmr_South Cox a Schr Ralph J Long. Crangel. Point Sur. Schr Winchester, Huhs, codfishing. T APHIC, T LOBOS, March 18, 10 p m—Weather wind SW: velocity 10 miles. DOMESTIC PORTS, ROCKPORT—Arrived March 1S—Schr Scotia, from BOWE! LANDING—Arrived March 18— Sebr Corinthian, hence March 11. VENTURA—Sailed March 15—Stmr George Loomis, for San Francisco. EUREKA—Sailed Ma City, for San Francisco: Francisco; stmr Pasadena, for San Padro. ASTORIA—Arrived March 13—Stmr Elmore, rom —. Sailed March bark Birkdale, for Queenstown. ' SAN DIEGO—Sailed March 15—Br stmr Car- lisle City, for Hongkong. NEWPORT (S)—Sailed March 15—Stmr Hu- eneme. for — FORT BRAGG—Arrived March 15— Stmr Noyo. hence March 17. BOWENS LANDING—Sailed March 1§—Schr Newark, for San Francisco. POINT ARENA—Sailed March 15—Schr Ocean Spray, for San Francisco. CASPAR—Sajled March 15—Stmr for San Francisco. TACOMA—Arrived March 15—Br_ship Mont- shire, from Port Angeles; Br stmr Ga- from Honolulu. WNSEND—Arrived March 18—Br ship Port Stanley, from Astoria. SEATTLE—Arrived March 18—Stmr Newport, hence March 12 Sailed March 15—Stmr Humboldt, for Alaska. FOREIGN PORT. MANTLA—Arrived March 13—U S stmr Ore- gon and U S stmr Iris, from Honolulu. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. PHILADELPHIA—Sailed March 1S — Stmr Corean, for Glasgow. BALTIMORE—Sailed March 15—Stmr Hestia, for Glasgow. NEW YORK—Sailed March 1S—Stmr Etruria, for Liverpool; stmr La Bretagne, for Havre; stmr Tsland, for Copenhagen. ANTWERP—Sailed March IS—Stmr Fries- land, for New York. IVERPOOL—Arrived March 15—Stmr Luca- nia, from New York. * Sailed March 18—Stmr Umbria, for New York. HAVRE—Sailed March 15—Stmr La Norman- die, for New York. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE At Residence, 413 Hyde st., TO-MORROW (MONDAY), March 20, 18%9, At 11 o'clock a&. m. JOS. T. TERRY, Insurance Agent and Aue- tioneer, 421 California st.; tel. Main 5. ational for San 15—Br Navarro,