The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1899, Page 7

’ > DHTHOCTHTIOIOITIT 4O+ O+ D400 I04TI0THOIOIO40 4T+ 0O+ 0O 40 10+04+D - THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1899. T | |in_the employ of the Southern Pacific company and a few days ago laid off with his engineer to enjoy a ten days' outing. They were in company near Ukiah when young Murdoch became affticted with in- flammation of the bowels, which proved fatal. He was a native of Lake Count; aged about 21 years. IDENTIFIED HIS TROUSERS ——e—— | DOW WILL WAIT. | No Vacation Until After the Next { Board Meeting. | OAKLAND, June 4.—Police Commis- sloner Dow will not leave for his vaca- —_— tion to-morrow, reports to the contrary 5 notwithstanding. He will remain at| 1 . least until after the regular meeting of William :Cotterils inta it s o pour Hele o Wednesd In ted parties have been Bad Box. struggling sperately to bring Mayor Snow and Mr. Dow together, and it is now believed that by next Wednesday T some arrangement will have been agreed LANDED IN THE COUNTY JAIL d no conference with Mayor said Mr. Dow to-night, “regardi changes in the personnel AN 4 of the Pe Department. 1 never told Xpected to g0 on my va- I shall not leave for . and perhaps a week.” r was any new light on the situation from City Engineer Clement, the T MOTORMAN HALLIDAYCHARGES HIM WITH BURGLARY. I know the Commissioners r regular meeting on next said Mr. Clement to-night has Accused Was a Passenger on His Car been no call for a special and One of His Pants’ Legs Was Longer Than the Other. Pacific Pigeon Races. DA, June 4.—The Pacific Pigeon dquarters in Alameda, h e to-day from Marysville follows: Dr. Thoma ; J. G. Lubben, 10; E orge Lubben, Fr nterville, Oakla 13; Paul L sually q into what iet suburb ver of exc released at wr af The Schlotzhauer r is claimed to be t of 930 ture of the burglar who rec 3 1 s in that . The Le considerable mon within the time tance had not been 1 they were ruled out. jve a race for old birds will g m Red Bluff. Unknown Dead on Goat Island. OAKLAN The body of an ks ernoon General Ezeta Seriousl OAKLAND, June 4 y Il al ), Antonio n Salva- n at hi conditio city Crowley 1 ‘~\‘l! not out of THE FOURTH OF JULY SUB-COMMITTEES CHAIRMAN G. R. FLETCHER AN- NOUNCES THEM. e slighte the ps the s the Headquarters Established at Grand Hotel to Prepare for a Grand Celebration. obtained the trou but whether SEARCH FOR BONES yurth of July general committee active preparations for a WILL BE CONTINUED nation's birth- = = en established A he executive of the old Mexicar in a combat . J. J. McCarthy, J J. Herrin , appointed a 1 h Walte of the her e Mex that £ Mrs t concerning ter the wealthy 2%46 Herrin (chalr- am, T. Treacy, . W . Major P. J. Charles Ulr Howard V Marti R (secretary), am Dannen Ww. She frightened w age . James S. Devlin, T. P. Robinson (chair- . J. Holtz, J. M. Chretien, he build- rch will be old time am Eagan committee—Percy . G H L. Dryden, P. J. Walsh, >P.. 1 ‘William Bar- Fisher mittea—J. V. Colline (chairman), J. Kearney, L Blumm, J. J pirit medi- ground under ed with the bone afterward she ation committee—Al Lehrke (chairman), Wallace, Sam Dannenbaum, Frank Les- e premises e Death of Rev. J. E. Luhr. ng committee—Henry Ryan (chairman), George R. Fletcher, Stephen V. Costello. Reception _committee—Thomas B. Eagan hairman). L. Wagner, John B. Broder, O'Callahan, Dawson Nichols. Music ittee—Fred be (chairman), He: Ryan, John Wiese, Senator F. W. Bur- Tlrich Remensperger. committee—Edward J. . Willlam ¥ Williams, sed was a native ged 38 years, and leaves a children. Rev. Mr. Luhr but conducted re- nett Literary Banning Ben Tarbox i Fell From His Wheel. : George Casey, a young man, while 3 ],)’ed\.;n 2;}5 C':m“’,ms i | scorching along Greenwich street, near pOAKLAND, June 43City, Wharfinger | Baker, last evening fell from his wheel evening of the death of his son, Willlam | and recelved a deep cut over his left eye. . M A , which occurred at Ukiah to- | The injury was dressed at the Receiving da ased was a locomotive fireman | Hospital. B+O+THO+T+ O+ 0+ 0+ T+ O+OH0404040+ O+ 040+ 0+ 0+040+04+0 +* TENNIS CHAMPION OF HAWAIIAN ISLANDS ——— A Former Berke- ley Student Gets the Honor. —— ERKELEY, June 4.—Charles Al- len Elston, a former Berkeley student, and now teacher of natural science in the High School at Honolulu, has won the ten- nis championship for the Hawalian ands. Elston graduated from the University of California in 1897 and was one of the most popular students in college. He took the university metlal for scholarship, holding the highest record in his class, and was also captain of the 'varsity baseball team during his last year here. While tennis was by no means his strong point in athletics, he was always recognized as a player of promise. The champlonship games in which the young Berkeley student distin- guished himself were played in Honolulu on May 24. As the result of the preliminaries the contest lay between Elston and F. C. Atherton. The two men were members of rival tennis clubs, Atherton of the Pacific and Elston of the Bretania. The game between them is reported to have been one of the best-attended athletic events in Honolulu, and the interest of the spectators was doubled by the rivalry between the two organizations which the players represented. It was Elston's first attempt on the champlonship courts, but his skill gained the day. The first set was won by Atherton, with a score of 26, but the three sets following brought the championship to the U. C. man, the score standing 6—1, 6—3, 6—4. + © + © + (4] o [ g + [«] + [ + (] + [ and I know of no change in the | J. Brannan, Fletcher nealley, 1 by her and her girl friend the | james H L. Henderson, T. P. 4 homicide that he nson, John J . J. M. Wilklns, Fred e remains of his vic- Lees, P. J. J. M. Chretien, T. without stopping tc SRR 4 g to Luke Battles, D. F d. - A. A. Boriini Jr, J {cation that all tr . Humphreys, Leonard Stone, | sterious cellar have nc ning, Dr. G. S. Bachman, " Strange marks and o James S. Deviin, John T. iar inscriptio Charles F. Curry mer in the belief tha mittee—A. A. Borlini Jr. (chair- | e veritable gold mine Man). T. P. Robinson (secretary), J. Schwartz, ts through with the job. Much | J- M. Hanley, Ben Davi - ire has heBn? fohon T T *that Invitation committee—George W Elder 3 (chairman), H. I. Fisher. B. F. Jellison, Ma- | jor Ed Lewis, Dawson Maver. « con ittea—James H. O'Brien Henderson | Humphreys, J. F. Ly- | 4@0‘000&060#000‘“‘0@0@0‘0‘0005 T4+ O40+040+0+ ISCHIG VIS WA FAKTOR T SCHUETZEN | ST 'Marksmen Make a Tie Score. 0. BREMER A CLOSE SECOND VON WYLL TRIUMPHS IN TWO DIFFERENT SHOOTS. e | | | A Large Attendance and Good Marks- | manship of the Members of | ! Three Clubs at San | Rafael. | R | SAN RAFAEL, June 4—Owing to the | | pienie of the Retail Grocers' Protective Union and the pleasant weather, the at-| tendance of marksmen at the Schuetzen Park shooting ranges to-day was larger than usual. Three clubs—the California Schuetzen, the Grutli and the Verein | | Eintracht Schuetzen Section—were at the butts, and some excellent scores were | made. ) The Californias held only a medal shoot, In which each of the contestant shot off two strings. The highest single score was made by O. Bremer, but both John Utschig Sr. and D. B. Faktor made scores aggregating more points than | Bremer's total. In detail the scores of the Californfa marksmen were: | aktor 222-218, 0. A. Strecker A. Kuhls £ 214, Cha Straub Reubold 15 TUtschy A. Breuss Jungblut 197, J. Tammeyer 190- R. Langer 1 Cadet's 215-203, J. Kullmann 184-13 11 succeeded in carrying off the highest honors both the Grutli medal and bullseye contest. In the first his score was 401. In the medal shoot of this club the following scores were made: A. von Wyll 401; first cl Louis Hauser 37; | st first shot, George t shot. Louis Hauser 21. | The monthly bullseye shoot of the same organization resulted in the marksmen | taking pla according to the excellence of their follows: | First, A ; second, F. Simmen; third, G. A. Ha ; fourth, Charles Gut: fifth, F. | Baumgartner; sixth, A. Studer; seventh, L. Hauser R. Stettin established himself as cham pion for the time in the Verein Enitracht Mmedal shoot with a score of 405 in the In order came the other inger 3 shot. R. r 23, | ————— | SHELL MOUND SHOOTING. Five Clubs Gather at the Ranges. | The Sccres in Detail. | Members of five shooting organizations | | gathered at the Shell Mound targets ye: ;. Shooting, good, bad and indiffer- ent, was participated in by the Deutscher | ieger Verein, Naval Militia, Swi s, Independent Rifles and Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club. Following are the individual scores: | Naval Militia_regular monthly medal shoot: | First division—Chief Master at Arms H. Harrls, | 40; € *. C. Dennis, 31; B. Kaufner, 35; W. Lindecker, W. Morgan, 25; A. Alphon: i A. Quin- Nathan, 12; P, Mul- Hol ¢ A Anderson, Sutton, Benson, 18; F. 26; J. Garrett, 18; Lheureux, 3 yearly me rtola & F 1 shoot—Out red 19; S. Maresi, Camoz: } of a pc |17 P J. | whom won a medal. Prizes were won by A. Bertola, 14 (out of a | of 17 possible 15); S. Scascighini, 13; J. L. Camozzi, | 12; P. J. Camozzt independent monthly ehoot—R. V. ;G 39; C. Gliborson, | Corporal hingt, H Dono- , 25 | "Skooting section of the Deutscher Kreiger ferein monthly ligeye shoot—First prize, corge Hetzel; second, C. Weggemann: third, | rles Myer; fourth, L. Laubscher; fifth, F. Kayser. Medal shoot—First champlon class, C. Wegge- | second champlon cl: G. | J. Bender, 3%; second | Silbersohn, 325: third 18, C, . M centers, F. Kayser: first best shot, C. | 1ast best shot, F. Kayser, 23, Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club mont clas | medal shoot (rifie): FExperts—A. H. Pape, F. O Young, €2. Sharpehooters—G. M. Barley, §; M. J. Whits, 105. Marksmen—G. Mannel, | 81 Mrs. Mannel, '163; Mrs. White, 170, All-comers’ rifie re-entry match—A. H. Pape, F. O. Young, 60; G. Mannel, 82; Mrs. Man | , 130, Myer, 50, ny Pistol, 50 yards, class medale for members, | experts—C. M. Daiss 41, G. M. Barley 4, F. O. Young 57, M. J. White 5. A. H. Pape 6. Sharpshooters—J. P. Cosgrave 65 | White 65, Marksman G. Mannel | Mannel io4. Mrs. M. J. | Mrs. G. | | “Re-entry matches, Siebe pistol medal—A. H. 52, b7, 58 | €. M. Daiss, 50, 50, 52, 53, | C. M. Daiss 63, F. O. | Young 75, M. J. White 86, | "Small rifie medal—G. Mannel] 25, 30; A. H. | Pape, 29. 'TRIPLE TRAGEDY DUE ‘ TO FAMILY QUARREL | Mother Takes the Lives of Her Two | Daughters and Commits Suicide. NEW YORK, June 4—Mrs. Johanna Schilling, 25 years of age, with her two daughters, Gertrude, aged 10, and Edna. aged 8, were found dead to-day in their rooms In a tenement. All had heen a: phyxiated by gas, doubtless turned on by the mother. The tragedy evidently grew out of a quarrel between the woman and her husband, Otto Schilling, a tailor. When neighbors broke in the door to- night they found the body of Mrs. Schill- ing lying on the bed. Beside her and | clasped in her mother’s arms was Edna, Gertrude had evidently tried to get out of the room. Her body was lying near the door. Several letters addressed to rela- | tives and friends were in the room. One | to_the husband read: “We have been too hasty and I was so lonesome here. I take all the blame. I was always your good wife, Otto, and 1 love you dearly. God forgive us.’ Go by. Your loving wife, JOHANNA. Involuntary Manslaughter. SAN DIEGO, June 4—The jury in the case of Sam J. Black, on trial for the murder of John Patterson, came into court this afternoon and returned a ver- dict of involuntary manslaughter. Pat-| terson, who was a watchman at the Land and Town Improvement Company’s or- chard at National City, was shot and | killed by Black In December, 1895. Black | | has had one previous trial, the jury in| | that case failing to agree. The jury which found the verdict to-day was out twenty-seven hours. —_——— Hereditary Viciousness. STOCKTON, June 4—Another illustra- tion of hereditary criminality is found in the case of Thomas Martin Jr., who was yesterday brought to the State Asylum | for the Insane from Calaveras County. The young man is a mute and the son of the man who recently was convicted | Heller, | son to the commanding general, Depart | ing officer, | Sergeant Magnus D | Angus | George | cent occasion fo | returning to his hotel Mr. Meiklejohn Mason. While at large in Calaveras Coun ty young Martin was a constant source of terror to the school children. He delight- ed in cruelty to animals. Recently he killed outright a valuable bull belonging to a rancher. He finally became so dan- gerous that he was arrested and com- mitted to the asylum. It is said he has an lum. INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Postoffice Changes, Pensions and Army Orders Affecting Western Posts. WASHINGTON, San Bernardino County, and William Grant was appointsd postmaster. By direction of the Secretary of War, Brigadier General Theodore Schwan, TU. S. V. (colonel and assistant adjutant gen- eral, U. 8. A.), is reheved from duty in the office of the adjutant general of the | army, and will proceed, accompanied by h authorized aid-de-camp, to San Francisco, and on arrival there will report by telegraph to the adjutant general of the army for further instructions. Captain John D. C. Hoskins, Third United States Artillery, will proceed with out delay to Angel Island, California, anc report in person to the commanding offi- cer, Third United States Artillery, for | further orders. Acting Assistant Surgeon J. Milton U. 8. A., is relieved from tem perary duty at Fort Myer, Va., and wil proceed to San Francisco, and report in person partment to du to the commanding general, De- of Califorma, for assignment g Assistant Surgeon J. C. Garling- 8. A., is relieved from further ¢ at the United States General Ho: . Fort McPherson, Ga., and will pr rancisco and report in per- for assignment to Licutenant _Colonel Henry Wagner, Fourth United States Cavalry, is relieved from duty with that regiment, and will report by letter to the commanding gen- eral, Department of California, for assign- ment to temporary duly in that depart- ment. Private John Morris, Seventh United States Artillery, now at Fort Slocum, New York, is transferred to the Twelfth United States Infantry. He will be sent to the Presidio of San Francisco and will report_upon his arrival to the command- who will supply him with n to Manila. demacher, Battery G, Artillery, now at the Hospital, Presidio of San Fransisco. will be discharged from the service of the United States. The following named enli stationed at the Presidio of co, are transferred as first ates to the Signal Corps, U. S riva Cleveland C. Collins, Troop L, Fourth United States Cavalry; Private Rebert L. Stuber, Company D, Fo United States Infantry; Private Oliver G. Simmons, Company,_D, Fourteenth United States Infantry. They will be sent to Manila. First class Private Isaac Lloyd, now at Fort Reno. Oklahoma Territory, is or- dered to Fort Yates, North Dakota, to re- lieve Sergeant Daniel D. McCarthy. Sergeant McCarthy when thus relieved will be sent to the Presidio of San Fran- cisco, and will report upon his arrival to the commanding officer, who will_supply him with transportation to Manila. ordquist, now at Fort will be sent to the Presidio r \cisco, and will report upon rival to the commanding officer, who supply him_with transportation to Private Paul J. Willett, Company an having enlisted under false pretenc will be discharged without nor from the service of the United ates by the commanding officer of his station. Acting Hospital Steward Oliver H. Reese, Hospital Corps, camp near Dyea, red W. Griffiths and Alaska: Privates Graham, Hospital Corps, Gen- ment of California, duty. transportat Private Cha Third United will Manila. A, Sixteenth United States Infantry, Francisco, A D. C., June 4—A post- | cffice has been established at Rosemine, | | | | uncle who is an inmate of an insane asy-| | | | | th | eral Hospital, Presidio of San Francisco, | are discharged from the service of the United States Penstons for Californians: Original— Forsyth, Fresno. $10: Lemuel Pasadena, $. Reissue and in- —George Dixon, Colusa, $6 to 3. nal widows, etc.—Liza A. Bodley Bakersfield, $5. 'Mexican war widows Pauline Logan, Red Bluff. Widows In- nklin, | dian wars—Elenor Philips, Manford, $8. | Washington: Orizinal—James Hag- gerty, Soldiers’ Home, Plerce, $8. In- ;lr,. —John Mitchell, Pomeroy, $7 50 to Oregon* Additional—Charles McDevitt, Dalla; $8 to $10. % MIDNIGHT MEETING AT THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, June 5 tary of War Meiklejohn General Corbin had a conference with the President after midnight to-night. They had been summoned by the Presi- dent, 1t was understood. What the nature Acting Secre- and Adjutant- | of the conference was cannot be conjec- tured as to discus Mr. Mei hn and General Corbin were with the President about leaving shortly before 1 o'clock. The late- ne of the meeting attracted more than usual attention, as there has been no re- late_conferences. et, 1 s the parties to it decline in response to all inquiries that there was nothing to make public and that the sub- ject under consideration was not of a se- rious characte VERA CRUZ ADOPTS SANITARY MEASURES ATUSTIN, Tex., June 4—Advices were received here to-day from Mexico that the municipal authorities of Vera Cruz, aided by the Mexican Government, have determined to construct extensive sani- tary works in that city, with the view of stamping out the yellow fever epidemic, which has again made its appearance there. Contracts amounting to over $2,- 000,000 for the construction of sewers to drain nto the sea and to be constantly washed by sea water by a pumping sys- tem have just been let. BT HEALTH OF THE POPE. His Holiness Has a Great Reserve Fund of Will Power. NEW YORK, June 4—In a letter just recelved in this city from a New York Cathollc priest now in Rome the writer speaks of the present condition of the ope as follows: “I was fortunate enough the other day to have an audience with the Holy Father. Like all others who have seen the Pope lately, I could not fail to re- mark his pallor and the alertness of his mind. He is a man with a great reserve fund of will power, and no one at present | talks much about the next Pope.” -—— The Dixie Back From Cuba. NEW YORK, June 4. — The United States transport Dixie, Captaln Gunn, ar- rived here to-night from Matanzas and Havana, having left the latter port on the evening of June 1. She brings fifty-eight passengers, among whom are Major Ar- lington 1. Betts, Captain Peter C. Dem- ing, Lieutenant William G. Welton, Lieu- tenant S. P. Veset and Lieutenant Miller. There are also on board twenty-three dis- charged and furloughed soldiers and thir- teen civillan employes, in addition to the passengers _twenty-eight wagons and 1500 cases of ammunition. The Dixie Is detained in quarantine for examination by the Health Office Sritn s GeTay Occupies a New Pulpit. STOCKTON, June 4—Rev. Samuel Nunn, the new pastor of the First Bap- tist Church, occupied his pulpit for the first time this morning and made a fa- vorable impression. He has a pleasing manner and speaks with considerable elo- quence. The new pastor is a native of Ontario. After graduating from Fenwick School he took a course at Lebanon Val- ley College, Annville, Pa. He later grad- uated with honor from Colgate Univer- sity. He spent the first two years of his ministerial life in frontier missionary work. He served a charge for some years in Cheyenne, and arrived in California nearly ten years ago. A nice church was built in Los Gatos through his efforts. At Portland and later at Fort B";f“ he met great success In his work and was much beloved by his congregations. He accepted the call to the local church a | | | a half hour, | made vacant through the resignation of | information can always be obtained regarding | Rev. George Swift. - The Giants Win. NEW YORK, June 4—The New Yorks and Louisvilles played at Weehawken, N. J.. to- day and the New Yorks were easy winners They batted Philippi out of the box in fourth inning, and found no difficulty in s ing McGee's curves when the latter wa: stituted. The Colonels could not hit Ca and_ besides played a poor flelding game. tendance, 2500. Score: Clubs— Louisville New York ¥ 1 13 Kittre R. o and 1. i) EES Umpires—0' Day i. McGee - — Racing at Centerville. CENTERVILLE, June 3.—The Center-| ville Athletic Club grounds was the scene of a number of cycling events to- day. The summary follows: Third of a mile—Won by C. Nesmith of De- eoto. Two-thirds of a mile—Won by R. Em?r‘ of Alvarado: C. Nesmith second. One mile—Won by R. Emery. Umbrella race—Won by Emery. > 2 Juvenile mile handicap—Won by H. Richmond of Alvarado. Mile handicap—Won by Joe Champion. L Minor Baseball Games. MERCED, June i—The San Joaquin Valley League game nere to-day was be Score: Merced, 24; Bakersfield, 5. Bat-| teries—Bakersfield, Hysinger, Burg Millard, Millar and Phelps. M Grubb and Harriell. _Attendance, SAN BERNARDINO, June 4 Bernardino baseball team defeated Merchants of Los Angeles in a tourna- ment game by a score of 5 to 0. Bl Killed by a Train. MARYSVILLE, June 4—A stranger was struck by the Oroville-Sacramento local train near Bogues switch, in Sutter Coun- ty. this afternoon. He was walking to- ward the engine and did not heed whistl or bell. The blow from the cowcatcher killed him instantly. A letter found in his pocket was addressed, O'Reilly.” It is supposed he was deaf The Coroner has charge of the remains. e New Orleans Theater Burned. NEW ORLEANS, June 4—The S Charles Theater, under lease to J. D. Hopkins of Chicago, was burned to ground to-night. Loss about $35,000, most fully covered by insurance. The St. Charles Theater was the oldest in the city. It was built in 183 The most famous actors in the world have been seen on its stag Fruit Shipped From Visalia. VISALIA, June 4—The first carload of green fruit of the season was shipped out of Visalia to-day. It consi of 1000 crates of plums and peach ship- ment two weeks ahead of the first of last season. —_—e— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Elvira T. Sumner (widow) to Frank W. Sum- ner (son), lot on E line of Van Ness avenue, S of Ellis street, by E 136:5; gift Matthew and Catherine Kavanagh to Wil el, lot E line of Steiner street, 3 ‘of Fulton, §27:6 by E 110; $10. Glanbatista and Theresa Paganini and Anto- | nia and Emilia Botcelll to Victorrio Repetto, N of Green® lot on E line of Scott street, N 37:6 by E 110; $10. evins to Teresa E. Hickman, Page street, 131:3 E of Cole, E gift inder and Nellie Greggains to William P. Crick, lot on E of Twenty-sixth, X E 100; $10. eorge. Zocchi to Dennis corner of Union street and 90 ge E., Plummer, lot on , 5 SE of Mission, to Sarah I ourth ave- $10 1o on ¥ SW line o SE 0:2 by S line of Fort: 2% by W to Elmira line of B Powell ave- ds; sift. ta Valley lan s Miles to Charles Blis: W. E._and Carrie L. 1 lot on SW line of Roanoke street, W Laidley, NW 25 by SW 113, lot 51 block 4 Mis sion and Thirtieth street Homestead; $10. Alameda County. istopher A. and Catherine Mulvey to G. ChrletoRR on E. line of Myrtle street, 60 30, E 86:4, S 30:6, W 80:11% to begi; Oakland; $10 Jane L %o Alexander C. Rumble, lot on W line of Myrtle street, 248.25 N of West Four- feenth. N 4% by W 125, being portion lot 7, block 1, Galindo Tract, Oakland; $10. Y. ‘M. and Mary D. Bartlett to Charles H. Ashley, lot on § line of Sixteenth street, 110 W of Adeline, W 28 by S 9, block 587, Oak- land: $10. Eillen W 2y Butters, lot on E avenues, 300 b Siktand T hip: $15,000. d Townsl 3 $15, 0’.‘1&{:;““4 Betty Johnson to Charles Katz, lot on W line of Tremont avenue, line of county road (survey No from fla\(lnr\-t:l( .k‘ dro, being lot 38, blocl In Fownship; $10. Law and P. McDonnell to Henry A. corner of Hillside and May NE 361:6, being lots 5 to o 1525) leading 5 by W 140, a Tract, Brook- Sarah B, Farrington to James W. and Alice B. Farrington, lot on W line of Benton street, | 250 N of Central avenue, by W 130, being lote 21 and 22, block 21, Mary A. Fitch Home- stead, Alameda; $10. Charles W. and Emma H. Bolles and W. F. Kroll (trustee) to Mary Delano Fletcher, lot on § line-of Central avenue, 250 W of Oak street, W 30:8 by S 140, being the E 30:8 of lot 15 in E haif of block C, lands adjacent to Encinal, Alameda; $10 Nils Gilberg to Jennie Gilberg, lot on E line of Chestnut street, 135 S of Tenth, S 50 by E 100, block 543, gift Mary H. James to Catherine Murray, lot on S line of West Tenth street, 119:8 W of Kirk- ham, W 25 by S 120, portion lot 27, block 551, Eighth-street Tract, Oakland: $10. William and Agnes G. Mann to Anton and Theresa Hassler, 1 Py and Grove streets N 100, W 35k, S 100 lots'4, 5 and 6, 4, irtion Alden Tract, Oakland; $10. g, Duncan and Agnes H. Hayne to City of Oak- land, lots 72SA, 728B, ID, TI2AEI, T2BE2, 732CE3, on map showing lands to be taken for opening of Commerce street from East Tw to East Twenty-second, East Oakland; $1s7 A. G. Alnsworth to C. E. Young, lot on NE line of E: Seventeenth street, 100 SE of Nineteenth avenue, SE 75 by NE 140, being lots 5 6 and 7, block 40, San Antonio, East Oak- land; $10. Charles F. Tozer to Ernest S. Angel, lot on | S Tine of Third street, 9 E of Grove, E 2 by § 100, block 22, Oakland: $10. Ernest S. Angel to Zalka Asher, same, Oak- land; $10. Oakland Investment Company (a corporation) to Realty Syndicate (a corporation), lots 12, 13 and 14 and N half of lot 11 block E, and lot 11, block B, Stanford Tract, Oakland; $2100. James W. Fitzgerald to George Sterling, lot on § line of Fortieth street, 100 W of Telegraph avenue, W 100 by S 100, being lots 15 and 15, block 2080, Bvoy Tract, Oakland: $10. H, C. and Nellie G. Babcock to Wilbur B. Harlow, Iot on NW line of Vernon avenue (or First avenue), from ch the intersection of §W boundary line of Vicente Peralta Reserve intersects NIV First avenue. bears NE 50 feet | dfstant, thence NW 13562, SW 50.09. NE §0, to beginning, being portion’ of lot 23, Park, Oakland; $10. Cornelius B. and Mary C. Bradley to Eliza- beth S. Wade, lot on N line of Durant ave- nue, 150 E of Dana_street, E 50 by N 13 being lot 6, block 1, Beaver Tract, Berkeley} $2000. WEATHER REPORT. (20th Meridian, Pacific Time.) SAN FANCISCO, June 4, 18%, 5 p. m. The following maximum_temperatures were reported from stations in California to-day: Eureka . 54 /San Diego. Fresno 88 Sacramento . Los Angele: Red Bluff. San Luis Obispo. San Francisco data: Maximum temperature, 5; minimum, 48; mean, 52. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The weather is generally cloudy over the Pacific Slope, except in Cailfornia. Light show- ers have occurred in portions of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Arizona. The pressure has fallan over the western portion of the country during the past twenty-four hours. The temperature has fallen over Washing- ton and Oregon and along the immediate coast of Northern California. Elsewhere on the Pa- cific Slope it has risen. High northwest winds have prevailed along the coast from Cape Mendoclno north. Forecast made at San Francieco for thirty hours ending at midnight June 5, 1339: Northern _California—Fair Monday, except partly cloudy along the coast in the morning; fresh northwest winds. Southern Cailfornia—Fair Monday; westerly winds. Nevada—Partly cloudy Monday. Utah—Cloudy Monday; probably with show- ers in the mountains. Arizona—Fair Monday; warmer in the north portion. For San Francisco and vicinity—Partly cloudy Monday morning: fair during ‘the day; fresh west winds. G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecast Official. ———— NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographie Office, located in the Merchants' Exchange, is maintalned fn San Francisco for the benefit of mariners, without regard to nationality and free of expense. Navigators are cordfally invited to vis? the office, where complete sets of charts and sail- ing directions of the world are kept on hand fresh in that county of the murder of Nicholas | month ago, the pastorate having been | for comparison and reference, and the latest ween the home team and Bakersfieid. | Chapelle | sion street, E 25 by S 100, | revised map of Pledmont Park, | 79 N from N | Temescal | “James | | Coos Bay Newport... H Wellington Departure Bay. San Jose {Panama Fulton ~.[Portland Point Arena....|Point Arena Corona San Diego........ | Dorte China and Japan Columbia {Portland | line of Florida street, 160 | {and then the number give lights, dangers to navigation and all matters ! cf_interest to ocean commerce. | The time ball on the tower of the new Fer bullding, at the foot of Market street, is hoisted | about ten minutes before noon and dropred at ceived o al Observat. ting whether the ball was d me or giving the error, if s pu! morning papers the following day . G. CALKI in charge. MOON AN and Geodetic Si | of F and t, entrance to United State: i San | Published by official a : Superintendent and low waters occur at eet wharf) about | than at Fort Pq me at both 2 tion of the tid given in the le cessive tides of the irrence as to time. The d tide of In the above expo: morning tides are mn_and_the day in the order of o nd time column gives the seco lay, the third time column the third tide and the last or right hand column gives the ast tide of the day, except when there are bul three tides s oceur. he hetght the soundings on the | Survey charts, except recedes the heigl fs subtracted frc as sometim the depth given by the cl reference is the mea From. State of Cal....[Portland.. orth Fork Humboldt Empire Coos Bay 5 Bristol Departure Bay. Czarina Puget Sound. Santa Rosa. San Diego. Weeott ... Humboldt Walla ‘I Vietoria & Arcata . Coos Bay Washtena: |Tacoma. .. Pomona Humboldt. A. Blanchard.. Carlisle Cit Umatilla Bonita Coos Bay... B .IChina and Japan..... Victoria & Puget Sound Junell Newport Point Arena..|June pm Pler Pt. Arena.. ;2 2 Queen ......|Vic & Pgt Sd.|June 5 10 am Pler 3 Bonita INewport..._...|June 5. 8 am!Pier 11 Weeott ....|Humboldt.....|[June 6, 2 pm|Pier 13 | Curacao Mexico June 7. 10 am/Pler 11 State of Cal Portlan June 7, 10 am!Pier 24 | Santa Rosa/San Diego.....[June 7, 11 am/Pier 11 | | Bertha |Alaska. June 8, 2 pm|Pier 14 |Coos Bay June §, na_....\Humboldt.....|June City Sydney/Panama June 8. Coos Bay...|Newport.......[June 8, China “IChina & Japan June 8 Walla W....[Vic & Pgt Sd|June10, G. Dollar...[Portland 1June 10, Fulton .....I0regon Ports. [June10, Corona !San Die Junell. 11 am/Pier 11 Columbla .. |Portland. June 12, 10 am ! Pler 24 | between ARRIVED. Sunday, June 4. Leland, 27 hours from Moss Coquille River, Thompson, 78 hou ye Harhor. vo, Johnson, 15 hours from Fort Stmr Samos, Jahnsen, 40 hours from Re- t City, Stockfleth, 32 hours from Crescent € Rtmr_Grace Dollar, Fosen, 68 hours from Grays Harbor, bound south, put in to land pas- sengers. | Schr Maggie C. Russ, 7 days from Grays Harbor. Schr Five Brothers, Jemsen, from up river direct. th Bend. | 221, days Schr Mary E. Russ, 8 days from So Schr_Robert Lewers, Goodman, trom Honolulu. RETURNED. Sunday, June 4. Schr Gotama, hence to-day for Willapa_ Har- bor, returned on account of Mate John Haul- man falling from forecastle head down on chain locker. severely Injuring his leg. He was landed at Meiggs Whart. Sunday, June 4. SATLED. L | Stmr Grace Dollar, Fosen, Port Angeles. | Stmr Aloha, Jorgenson, Point Arenas and Alblon. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Seattle. Br stmr Port Albert. Marr! Rark S. C. Alien, Honolulu Bark Levi G. Burgess, Younggren, Tacoma. Bktn S. N. Castle, Hubbard. Honolulu. Schr Winchester, Huhs, Uinga hr Seven Sisters, Rasmussen. Sehr Jennie Wand, Christiansen, Grays Har- bor. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOROS, 10'p. m.. Juiie 4—Weather, foggy; wind southwest: velocity, 12 miles. MEMORANDUM. Per Robert Lewers, from Honolulu, June 4— led May 12. First 17 davs out had the wind the north and east; moderate and | light and frequently calm. Last five days mod- erate to fresh breeze from N to N NW with cloudy, thick weather; rough sea. June 3, §a. m., 8 miles west off the Farallones—Saw the hip Dashing Wave bound to the southward. DOMESTIC PORTS. ! EVERETT—Arrived June 4—Schr Laura May, 2. | Sailed June 4—Stmr South Coast, H BAY-Passed in June 3—Stmr Pro- N greso, hence May 31. for Seattle. PORT ANGELE! British General, bourne. SEATTLE—Arrived June 4—Stmr Progreso, hence May 31; stmr Natfonal City, hence May 30, ! COOS BAY—Arrived June 4—Schr Glen. hence May 2: stmr Luella. hence May 31 Sailed Schr Twilight, for San Francisco: schr Daisy for San Francisco. TURA—Arrived June 4—Stmr Navarro, an_Pedro. SENWOOD—Safled June 4—Stmr Green- tor San Francisco. GG—Arrived June 4—Stmr Rival, —Passed out June 3—Br ship from Chemainus, for Mel- hence June ASTORIA—Arrived June 4—Stmr Columbla, hence June 2; ship George Stetson, hence May 2. FASTERN PORTS. NEW YORK—Arrived June 4—Stmr La Champagne, from Havre: stmr Rotterdam, from Rotterdam and Boulogne. TLANTIC STEAMERS. QUENNS N—Sailed June 4—Stmr Cam- pania, from Liverpool. for New York. LIVERPOOL—Sailed June 4—Stmr Waesland, | New York. | OCEAN TRAVEL. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasak! and Bhangha!l. and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India ete. No cargo recelved on board on day of railing. NIPPON MARD. Tuesday, June 27 AMERICA MAR Saturday, July 21 HONGKONG MARU. wursday, August 17 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market st., corner First. W.'B. CURTIS, General Agent. ANCHOR LINE United States Mail Steamshins Sail from New York Every Saturday for Glasgow, via Londonderry. Saloon Passage, $50 and upward. Second Cabin City of Rome, $35. Other Steamers, $30. Steerage Passage Rome, $25.50. Furnessia, $24.50. Othar Strs., $23.50, For Book of Tours and information apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, General Agents, 7 Bowling Green, New York Or_J_F. FUGAZI. § Montgomery st, Or L. F. COCKROFT 114 Montgamery st, Or R.'R. RITCHIE, ? ¢ *w Montgomery BAN FRANCISCO. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE to HAVRE-PARIS. Salling every Saturday at 10 . m m from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton st. LA CHAMPAGNE. June 10; LA BRETAGNE, June 17; LA TOURAINE, "June 24; LA GASCOGNE, July 1: LA NORMANDIE, July 8. First-class to Havre, $6 and upward, § per cent reduction on round trip. Second-class to Havre, $45, 10 per cent reduction on round trip. GENERAL AGENCY ¥FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Axgents, 5 Montgomery ave., San Francisco, AUCTION SALES. '$50,000 BANKRUPT STOCK. SUN FAT & CO., NO. 33 GEARY STREET, Will Be Sold Out BY AUCTION FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CREDITORS, ——Commencing: THIS DAY. MONDAY.. v.eern JUNE 5 1599 At 2 and 8 p. m. daily until all are disposed of, Consisting of SE AND JAPANESE GOODS; Ol atsuma and Clolsonne Wares: Bronzes; Goods; a beautiful collection of Carved ory Goods: Silks: Silk Plece Goods: Ladles’ and Gentlemen's Underwear; Silk Bed Spreads; Robes; Jackets and Table Covers. A full line of Ebony Goods, Cabinets, Tables, Stoves, ete. C. P. TROY & CO., Auctioneers, AUCTION SALE 00 HORSEST THIS DAY. MONDAY.. .....dune 5, At 11 O'clock, at 'S STOCK AND SALE YARDS, J. D. HORA COR. TENTH AND BRYANT & 1 will sell at Public EETS. on 100 Horses be< longing to J. W. G isting of Horses :ighing from 1000 t pounds, from 4 to & years old, broken broken. ~Above stock can be seen at sald any day previcus to sale, PLANIN 5. WATKINS, Auc CANCER and Tumors GURED No KNIFE or PAIN No Pay untii CURED Anv lump in a woman's breast is cancer; they al- ways poison the glands in armpit. When the cancer armpit gets large cure is impossible. Face and lip also very common places. 90 PAGE BOOK SENT FREE With testimonials of thousands | have Cured S.R. CHAMLEY, M.D., 25 Third St., S.F. SEND to SOME ONE with CANCER Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Privatd Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debllity or disease Wenrln‘on bodyand mindard Skin Diseases. 'I'he doctor cureswhen thers fail. Try him. Charges low. Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite, IBBON, Box 1957, Sat Francisco. N Dr.d. K- OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers ve Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m,. June 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30; July 3, change at Seattl For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattls, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 a. m.. June 5, 10, 15, 20. 25, 30; July 5, and everv fifth day thereafter: change at Seattle to this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bavd., 7 p. m., June {3, 8 13 18 28, 2§; July 3, and every fifth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz. Monterey, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luls_Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, Fast San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 9 a. m., June 1, 5, 9. 13, 17. 21, 25, July 3, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Ha: ford (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles). 11 a. m.. June 15. 19, 23, 27; July 1, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalla Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth of each rthonth For further Information nhtain folder. The company reserves the right to changa without previous notice steamers, safling dates and hours of ealing. TIOCKET OFFIOB —4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel) GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., 10 Market st., 8an Francisco. THE 0. R, & N. GO0, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PO R TLAND From Spear street Wharf at 10 a. m. FARE $12 First Ciass luncluding Berths $8 Second Class and Meals, Columbla safls June 3, 12, 22; July 3, 13,123, , State of Californla saits June 7, 17, #1: July Short line to Walla Walla, Spokans, Butte, Helena and all points In the Northwest. Through tickets to all points Eeast. E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market street. GOODALL. PERKINS & CO., Superintendent. AMERICAN LINE, FEW YORK, S0UTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at Cherbourg. westbound. From New York Every Wednesday. 10 a. m. San Stmeon, New_York. -May 31§ New_York. June 21 §t. Paul June 7(St. Paul -June 23 St. Louls. -June 14|St. Loul| RED STAR LINE, Wew York and Antwern. From New York Everv Wednesday, 12 noon. Kensington May 3 [Southwark Noordland “June 7| Westernland Friesland “June 14| Kensington EMPIRE LINE, Secattls. St. Michasf. Dawson City. For full information regarding freight and pas- sage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 30 Montgomery st., or any of its agencies. S. S. Alameda sails vla Honoluls_ and Auckland for Sydney Wednesday, June 14, at 10 p. m. OMPAY- 3 egnescar. Juns 2, al D. Favorite Line Round the World, via Hawall, Samoa, New Zealand, Australia, India, Suez, England. etc.; $610 first class. ). D. SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., l14 Montgomery Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight Office. 327 Market St. HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. EW YORK-ROTTERDAM, VIA BOU- logne. The Short Route to’ Paris. NEW_ Twin-Screw Steamers ROTTERDAM (§300), STATENDAM (10,500). First Cabin, 30 upward; Second Cabin, $37. Saloon Steamers MAASDAM, SPAARNDAM, etc., $37. 8end for Illustrated Handbook and Sallirfgs to THOS, COOK & SON, Pacific Coast Passenger Agents, 621 Marker Street. San Francisco. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. STOCKTON EXCURSIONS., THE STEAMER H. J. CORCORAN Will leave Washington-street whart at 8 a. m. dally, returning from Stockton at 6 p. m. dally’ (Saturday excepted). Regular steamers leave Washington-street wharf at & p. m. dally (excepting Sunday). LIFORNIA NAV. AND. IMP. CO. Telephone Main §05. FOR U. S, NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD, Eteamer ‘Monticeilo.” MON., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at 3:48 S :15, 8:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs. night); Fri days,'L p. m. and §:80; Sundays, 10:30 a. m., 3 P and office, Mission-street Dock, fer No. 2. Telephone Main 1508. FARE .. EOPTPPPETF PR PP R POTY e