The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1899. 7 A number of rifle enth belonging C Ganey, the secretary J. J. Dunne. Th committee of arrangements for the picnic Girls under 16—Julia Smith, first; Carrie Goson, second. Young men’s race—J. Jackson, first; Daniel Kelly, second. Married ladies’ race—Mrs. Ryan, first; Mrs. Torrance, second. Fat men’s race—... Tierney, first; M. J. orcoran, second. The ident of the society is John »r The tionary west of the Rocky Mountains. High northwesterly winds mre reported from many statlons in California and Northern N vada. Conditions are favorable for fair weather with brisk to high northwest winds in Cali- fornia. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours, ‘ending midnight June 12: Northern California—Fair Monday; cooler in the interior: brisk northerly wing PLANING MILL MACHINERY FOR SALE AT AUCTION ON THE PREMISES THURSDAY, June 2J, at 10 O'clock A. M., One steam engine, 16xi2, recent make, Union Iron Works, with pumps, valves. heater, steam and feed plpes. “One Band re-Saw, 5 feet wheels, G-inch blade, will saw 3-inch stuff § inches on one side of the bl on the other. One Gray & Wood planer. Will de and 10 inches Schultz, 195 Dreytus, 14; Murdock, 18; | @ONONORORONONE HOBONOBCRARORORORONO HOR ORORORONORONAG | appointed & committes to receive, dong- WEATHER REPORT. Second _class, unknown traps, known g 2 | Kiborn and GeEi;’E (;'a%.r (Reh MpriDign Facide Timed AU l N SAL PSS | CLEVER ACTRESS WITH Qe oo AUCT ‘klefson, 23; Shaw, Forster, 23. 5 e following are the maximum t at ',i‘,f“‘mf“ = : - ! g 'Qs RN ALLI,ANCE EIONLC Zeporisd from stations in California to-day: h c . known traps, known angles | & ureka. . 54 San DI . 62 Y Wil 5 S YA oenmare it | 8 THE FROHMAN COMPANY Z|Programme of Athletic Gemes at| Friiis g San b 2\ QPECIAL AUCTION SALE! 1 liek! SC and AU s . Y1 0 the T e hptiomnthe e, 8| SAN RAFAEL, June 11.—The fourth an- | San Luis Ghisporis: 4l & 2 Py 2 . Pool s o, ten targets nm»e\‘\ty! 1""“‘ g g gtlalelr,nl; of HflrmonyfAlLlance‘ Nn,wlsas. 62$ugl‘gf‘:l!‘:f_'l‘sca‘gdm’(ne-fln]\hxlmum temperature, T | revers ngles—Feudn 5 ) 8; . Patrick’s Alli e o merica, > . 49; o | Schul & Rievesahl. 7 7 F. Feud: | g8 25 | held to-day at Schuetzen Park, about 1000 | WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL AT EMPORIUM STOCK YARDS! i?‘f"r‘;‘f |Sehulta. 5 Rosenburg 6; Lock- | & G | persons belng present. A good programme | . = FORECAST. 220 VALENCIA STREET, . ol g cht, BT v vinners in o we: 1 Iy cloudy over Wash- e e ! | Sladel s/ Murdack, §; Klevesanl, §: Heent, | 8 B | e s erebts alrs a8 Tollows:” iogton o Sastefn Oregon and. ip Norihern | O THURSDAY, June 3 at ti oo < m, 6; Locl d, Fe: N ) > 19— ien, | Utah. t rain h falls 1 vashingto Ve will sel y_order of Piercy Bre 50 head Discord AmongSchool | Wi 7 ichhe, i Rosenvers, 4 Kiove: | 88 g8 | qRace for boys under i2—Tom O'Brien.| 3t WEL, fain ghes jetien tn Washington | Ji°, 0o Young broke horses, suitabie for ail lsanig 2 EU Dan Sullivan, second. egie Moore, |, The pressure has risen over the northern por- | purposes.Horses at yards now and can be seen Direct | R T 53 e o e ande L Y *| tion of the Pacific Slope and fallen rapidly | in harness from now until day of sale: no limit ors. | > pay g | gt Katle Smi innd 'Shaughnessy, | Ok the southern. or reserve. SULLIVAN & DOYL | SCORES AT SHELL MOUND. > b oys under 16—Willie augh! Ys| The temperature has fallen decidedly over Livestock S o s 5 first; Michael O'Brien, second. Oregon and Idaho and remained nearly Otfice Sixth st. g < bl g 8 154 o & & OTIS AND SLOAN PROVOQKED | tc several shooting organizations held thelr regular shoot vesterday at Shell —==9 Mc Conditions were favorable from A CENSUS CLAIM ALLOWED ® Marksman's standpoint, and the scores, AGAINST THEIR PROTEST. :l\\]L]‘ in the main were good, are as fol- LY etzen Verein, Monthly Otis May Take the Matter Into: Court and All Decapitation P=d =i e it QOB Coal Oil Stov be athomy ‘\. ¥ \\- ). J ety And th Combinations Are best last shot, Rifle Club W. McLau enne, ment of a Marshal I connection w s pror extra work in sch h 1 cens & of the Alameda x row that will = ecent scrimma be Major Tomkins, - es and Clerk v Carr, $0. Dr M 1 W. Mecls M al Shi M ; H h, 1325, F. huster, 1411; [ Homan, 1469; H. Burfeind, rE, 1559 RELIEF FOR TH MAN WITH THE HOE. May the Re- Matthew Ain mme Cy- the man with the h a large element of the final ac that the mi miser ve te than g reform that can by by the imparta- opportunity that 1a give mas unr DR. LOCKE'S DISCOURSE ‘ ON HOW TO BE HAPPY Charles Edward Locke addressed : congregation in Metropolitan | Temple last night on “Bright Side of or How to Be Happy.” In part Carpenters’ M Rev. large ass-Meeting. three, but the because it ad vast brother- relates us to seek first righteousness 1l other duties. The ate _of manly virtues it has with the individy a kind e Wy from destruction. ht side of thing it is >pe to find the bright eide, the bright things, to preach light, to rejoice evermore old earth ringing with glad- e is a bright side! Tt aith the love the 1s the right the cross side; the ement reads as -up busi 1 exper invalids or convales ide und is sick, 1 = o cheering-up business! Do not it doesn't pay; It takes the music out of the soul! ~Re- er grind with the us strive to util as they come, but mor upon past shortcomings will but our sin_and dismay by the wasting of nt e must not be too much elated that we may not be o Let us do our be elmed by tlures. wn_traps, d God. No matter what may Webb, 20 s not dead! OO o 5O LORNDRONO NORORORONIROO LANDER’S DESIGN WINS THE PRIZE 183 83 0 2310 %5 D RUROWORONORON Otio CENTENNAL -« NORTHWEST TERRITORY FXPOSITION TOLEDO. OHIO. UUS Al : 5 CHOSEN OVER ALL COMPETITORS. ND, June 11.—This is the design for which 8. F. Langford of East been awarded the prize of $250 by the managers of the ition of 190 The contest for a design to be used as an AKLA Oakland ha Toledo Bxpc advertisement for the exposition was open to the whole country, and out of ninety-seven competitors the Oaklander carried off the palm. S. F. Lang- ford recently completed his - of studies at the California College, High- land Park, and is now t: dvanced course at an Eastern college. While here he maintained 5 by doing art work for the San Francisco newspapers., He is studying for the ministry and frequently did ministerial duty in East Oakland. 2 g @ b5 o 2 o ] o 2 o ] o @ g @ ] 2 g 2 OSIOBIOSON S0% DROBRONINOLON D RUNORORONING N0 R IRGKGROROe | Santa Cruz Mountains 2N IR RUROROLOLORD oo SSURI 0SS 20 82 1 88 O the first performance of *( Dominion P: ment. After res she determined to study for the WOODMEN HAVE A BIG OUTING ONE DAY IN THE SANTA CRUZ WILDWOODS. Wood-Sawing and Log-Chopping | Contests, Races for Members and Their Many Friends. Woodmen's day at Sunset Park in the vesterday was a great success. It took thirty-six cars of the narrow-gauge line to convey the | party of excursionists made up of the membership of the several camps of the Woodmen of the World of San Francisco, Alameda and Santa Clara Counties, with their relatives and friends. Upon reach- ing the grounds in the wildwoods the 1900 persons formed into parties and distrib- uted themselves wherever each supposed “the most beautiful spot on the grounds” and enjoyed lunch, after which there was dancing in the large pavilion. In the afternoon there were races on the Olympic track, with the following re- sults: Boys under 12 years—Royal Boyd first; Earl Northrup second. Girls under 17 years—May Northrup, Nina Cralg. Married women—Mrs. Anna Cormancy, Mrs. Georgle Kernan. Married men—J. Kilrain, Jogeph Sullivan. Members of the order—J. Handman of Redwood Camp No. 91, and F. Kelly of Tamal- pais Camp No. 421, Young men—Charles McFadden and F. J. Slan Young ladles—Miss Annfe Willey, Robinson. Women of Woodcraft—Mrs. Mathilda Spencer. ng the line fainted, ments recovered Girls under $ years—Annie Beckwith, | trice Hayman, Boys under & years—Timothy Littlefield, Cecil Murel. but in a few mo- Sack race—F. Manchester, J. Graham Fat men’s race—T. P. O'Dell, W. Lawson. Fat women's race—Esther Dudey, Mrs. 8. | B, Memby. | Three-legged race—Frederick Nelson and | Joseph Sullivan, S. H. Stewart and J. F. Syla The games were followed by the distri- bution in the pavilion of seventy-five | prizes to that number of . individual Many were ridiculously inappropriate. | An 0ld maid won a baby’s highchair; a | babe in arms got a box of cigars, and a bride of a month was the winner of a razor, while an unmarried man secured a sack of flour and another got an order for a pair of corsets ‘Another event was a cakewalk by four lttle girls. The prize was awarded to Misses Esther and Bessie Burley. The log-sawing contest, for which there were half a dozen entries, attracted a great deal of interest. Each team of two with a cross-cut saw cut off a piece of a log sixt ing a twent awarded to ser, who ma seconds. The last event was a log-chopping con- test, in which there were four entries. The log was of the same size as the one sawed. The winner was J. Marlen. The affair was under the direction of the general committee, consisting of Richard Fahy, O. F. Bright, E. A. Sprague, J. S. Patterson and A. J. Wei- nert. nch cut. The prize was . M. Smith and W. M. Mus- de the cut in 1 minute 12 e DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES. Annual Meeting of the French Alli- ance Held at Native Sons’ Hall. The annual meeting of the French Al- liance for the distribution of prizes to French scholars was held at Native Sons Hall yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The hall, gayly and tastefully decorated with red, white and biue bunting, the na- tional colors of both France and America, was crowded with members of the so- ciety and the expectant children. 2 The Alllance Francaise, founded in Paris in 1883, established in San Francisco in 1889, is a society having for its object the preservation of the French language. It maintains classes in French in nine of the grammar schools of the city, and ves- terday was the occasion of the distribu- tion of about 12 prizes to the most pro- ficient scholars. M. Eugene Legallet’s brass band of thirty pieces, composed of operatives from his tannery, furnished excellent music for the meeting. M. S. Weill, presi- dent of the society. took occasion in his well-chosen _introductory remarks to thank the School Directors for their kind- ness in allowing the society the use of classrooms. The presentation to M. Eu- gene Legallet, treasurer of the alliance, with a silver medal by the Home Soclety at Paris caused an outburst of applause. A number on the programme which aroused the greatest enthusiasm was the singing of the ‘“Marseillaise” and the “Star Spangled Banner” by eleven little girls. The pupils of the Denman class at the close of the programme presented a charming little comedy in French entitled “The Recompense.” The distribution of the prizes followed. The first prize, a MISS MARGARET ANGLIN. ano de Bergerac” at the iving her tage school was followed by her first appearance in nagement of Charles Frohman, at the Academ: doah.” under the m sfc, New York, in the son of 1884-5. B uously before the public. @TONCNONO NN ONONORNORNONTN Y Miss Lily | Juliette Love, | The last named after | Bea- | inches in circumference, mak- | h: = W | R ! oG o | st rden Theater, New Mission street, York. Unknown and unheralded she had been cast for Roxane, and she g8!M conquer one by the sheer force of ability and personalit Her ex- O perience, er, had fitted her for a high class of work and for a promi- g2 |G nent position before the footlights. She is a dian by birth and the daughter of an ex-Speaker of the ge|* French convent ern dramatic rt in ‘“Shenan- of Mu- Since that time she has been contin- education at a course at an small A pé OROROBRONO BG4 ONONOR0N0e | © 1§25 bank book, was awarded to Miss | o | Marie Cabanot ———— B | BURIED AT LAUREL HILL. |U | about 145 pounds. socks and whit < REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Lercari, & | Buna stre | sW B | Mission street, | avenue Iot on N line of B_ street | wes composed of Thomas McKeon (chair- man), seph O'Brien and J. G. Gilbride. F. A. O'Brien, James Collins, Jo- — - BODY FOUND IN THE BAY. RAFAEL, June 11.—For several of a man has been seen at SAN different times floating in the neighbor- hood of El Campo. learned of this he sent Captain Charles | McNeill in the launch Norwood to search for the hody. to San Morgue by rail. | been in the water about When Coroner Eden It was found to-day, towed Quentin _and brought to six week: He about 5 feet 7 inches tall and weighed On the left foot was a oled gaiter, patched on the out- ge. The clothing was a black walst- ea de | coat of dingonal gmin and trousers of the ame material, what had been either a | or an undershirt, suspenders. hite sweater gray Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to Louls lot on NE corner of Waller and La- 3) by N 100; $3: J. M. Welr to Charles Sladky, lot on N line of Pine street, 196:10 Plerce, W 26:6%, s .S 112 85 Patrick Foran to Winifred A. Foran, lot on corner of Sacramento and Devisadero reets, S 26:7 by W 110; gift. Winifred A. Foran to J. A Miller, same: $10. Mary A. Magnin (wife of Isaac) to Louls assner (wife of L.), lot on N line of Page reet, 37:6 E of Masonic avenue, E 25 by N 100; Louis Gassner to Henrietta Gassner (wife of L.), same; gift : 3 | ‘Hivernla Savings and Loan Soclety to Frank < ISS MARGARET ANGLIN is one of the bright particular stars in | A. Dwyer, lot on W line of Sanchez street, 103 r. the strong aggregation of players which has been gathered to- Q\NHQ l‘ull\‘;w‘-;’;'gn f\";vb'“(, “fiilmmin on SE s gether by Charles Frohman to support Henry Miller in the latest ¥ | yn'52°CHl " Wheet, 105 NE of Fourth, NE 20 popular successes at the Columbia Theater for a season of ten s |m gt weeks. Miss Anglin will make her first appearance this evening as | Lena H. Lolor to EIleLo}an“ln;‘ rr&qu‘L!z; Lady Jessica in “The Liars,” and according to those who have witnessed her g2 |9f Mission street, 240 NE of Fifth, NE i performances she will make an emphatic hit. bad ;\ , S| 10, SE 10, quitclalm Miss Anglin rose into sudden prominence last October immediately after 3 ustina H. Paulin (Blinn) and Frank L, 2 line of by SE Blinn, lot on W of Elghth, SW ; 8. Paulln_(Blinn) and Frederick rank L. Blinn, lot on SE line of SW of Eighth, SW 65 by SE $5. of San Francisco to Addi- linn to Freder )._quitclaim ¢ Faustina H . Blinn to ), _quitclaim deec City and County ), W 200; $— Alvinza and Charity Ha the University of California, undivided seven- | twelfths of same: $50 ame, lot on NW corner San Bruno | Same to (Nebraska) and Seventeenth N 193 by W 100; $i825. street anta Clara), ‘Addison E. and Rebecca Head to Same, un- vided fiv elfths lot on E_line of Utah reet, 193 N Seventeenth, N 207 by E 200; $5500. and Nellle C. Mason to Same, lot on the | The man had evidently son E. Head and Alvinza Hayward, lot on SE | ! corner of Sixteenth (Center) and Utah streets, ard to Regents of | Southern California—Fair Monday; brisk wes- terly wind evada—Partly cloudy with showers in the mountains tion; cooler. Utah—Showers; cooler Monday. Arizona—Partly cloudy, with showers in the rorth portion; fair in south portion Monday: coaler in north portion Monday. San Francisco and vieinity—Fair Monday; brisk to high westerly wind in the afternoon. G. H. WILLSON. Local Forec: Official Monday; probably f north po United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both place: MONDAY, JU. Sun rises. Sun sets Moon sets . O |Time| [Time| |eida ot L | Time| 3w ‘Hw LW L W ?:5\ NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day. the third time column the third tide and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as gometimes occur. The heights given are ‘additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus slen (=) precedes the height. and then the number ziven is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of referanna te the mann nf the lower low wators STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. | | | | | 24 by 24 inches and will raise to 30 One 30-inch and one 24-inch surfacers, and one 8-Inch buzz planer. Five stickers or molding machines with knfves and tools. One heavy swing cut-off saw. Two strong rip saws with™ counter shafts and belting. One stave crozer and one tank hottom champering ma- chine. Two boring machines, three punches. One wood turning shop complete, four lathes, cut-off and ip saws, band and Ig sa aper, 1 plane inches. shafting et etc. One bolt-cutting machi full_sets of right and left hand taps and dies. One Black h shop outfit. Large amount of shafting and belting. Large stock of moldin - WELLS. RUSS . Mies co.. remont sts Mechanies” Mills, S. F. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m,. June 6, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30; July 5, change at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 a. m.. June 5 10, 15, 20. 25, 80; July 6, and everv fifth day thereafter: change at Seattle to thls company’'s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry, For Fureka (Humboldt Pav), 2 p. m., June 3,8, 18, 18, 23, 28; July 3, and every fifth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Lufs_Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara. Ventura. Huenems, San Pedro. East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 9 a. m., June 1. 5. 9, 13. 17. 21, 25, 297 Iuly 3. and every fourth day thereatter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luls Obispn). Santa Barbara, Port Toos Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles). 11 a. m.. June 3, 7. 11, 15. 19, 23, 27; July 1, and every fourth_day therenfter. For Fnsennda, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz. Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mex), 10 a. m.. Tth of each month. For further informatfon ~htain folder., The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, sailing dates anA henre nf saling TICKET OFFIOE —4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hbtel) GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts., Butte, the Northv est. Steamer. | From. | Due 1‘ 10 Market st. San Franeisco. Carlisle City...|China and Japan June1s | Luella ..........ITillamook {Tune 12 pia T weEl THEN, B, &N, 00, :tl'flelpr‘nntl cit v\'nlr*anl Cit: -}unwi‘ | DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO St. Paul. Manila..... 1June 12 | Empire Coos Bay | PORTI.AND Siam ..INanaimo.. June 12 = ! it From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. Willamette .....IReattle iTuneiz | n 2 - § | $12 First Class Including Berths X | Nwtice - (- jQmr v uneis | FARE 38 52c0na class " and Meats. North Fork.....[Humboldt... . [Tune1z | Columbia safls June 12, 22; July . Hernster.....ICoquille Rive unei? | _State of California safls June Weeott |[Humbolat. |June 14 | 7. . State of I Bortiand f;\‘:n:nl Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Arcata Coos Ba; |Junel4 { Helena and all points in Coos Ba Newport I:{Tune s | Through tickets to all points Eeast | Washtenaw ..../Tacoma........... “ITune 1§ Bl (CRVWEARD. Genaral Agsoty Prth I e & Pasat & | €30 Market street. John E. corner Seventeenth street (Santa Clara) and tah, N 193 by E 100; $627 | Charles H. and Ida Ford to Mary J. Curran, S2:6 W Seventeenth Point Arena....|/Point Arena.. Nippon Maru...[China and Japan Coquille River.. Gravs Harbor. Last Rites Over the Remains of the avenue. W‘ZR(_h_\' ,\-‘w?‘-, e ot on 5w | Corona. San Diego. William J Funn to AT st of E Columbi ../ Portl e i Late James Scouler. corner of B_gtreet and Twentlet avenue, S | R sigaetand The funeral services of the late James | 150, W 120, N W 12:6, N. 100, 132:6; $1050. St - m— Scouler were held erday at 2 o'clock | | William T ol !:\_:nmflr};_l‘" o “‘["‘ STEAMERS TO SAIL. at the family residence, 830 Vallejo street. | ot oo v & 120% §1 el P e ST e g 3 s . [N 25 by E 120; $10. st s | Ple The remains were interred at Laurel | John and Winnefred Sheehy to Duncan Mc. | Stcamer |Destination. | Safle. | Pler. Hill Cemetery, the Rev. J. B, Dickson of | Nee, lot on W line of Ninth avenue, 200 S T | Columbia ..|Portland......|June12, 10 am|Pler 2 Bethlehem (‘Dngrr':allnnal Church of- | street, S 125 by W 120; §1. w | Pt._Arena "iPoint ArenaiTunei?. » pm!Pler ficiating. The eceased, who leaves a | John Somersett to An nie Snmprsm.slg; :rg w | A. Blanch’d|Ccos Bay June12. 5 pm!/Pler 1 v\h‘linw and elght children, was a founder | line ;\‘fn.\'mm avenue, 275 § K street, 'S 25 by W | 7 3 Point Arena..|June13, 3 pmlPler | an prominent member of the St. An- | 120: . Pomona . Humboldt.....|June13, 2 pm|Pier drew's Siciety, 'and many members of | (Anale Somersett (wife of Jon), to Solomen | Ronitn Newport Tune 12, « hm!Pler 1 that order attencad the services. Samuel | Getz, same; $10. - | Fulton .....IOregon Ports.!Junel4, 8 am|Pier 20 Irving, Willlam Watson, George David- | Albert M'and Elizabeth A, Whittle to Her- | Ajameda’. ![Svdney........[Tune 4, 10 pm/Pler 7 son. Walter Davidson. John Baston and | a3 Hauser. 05 08 W'ng,of ") S Teolts L St s Apoibe William N street, N 25 by B Nelson.. Alaska. Junels. 2 pm|Pier 20 tam Nicol geted a8 pall bearers. James W. Sr. and James W, Jr. (sons of | sunta’ Rosa San Dieo. . Tunels. 11 amPler 11 | John), M. Linnahan (by W. S. Wheaton, trus- | fmaqiila .. (Vie & Pgt Sd.|Tunels. 10 am/Pler GRAND PRIX OF PARIS | t6e> and 3. W, Linnanan Jr. to Olive Verkoute. | Y001 =" ion "Ry . [Tune 15, 10 am/Dler 13 | ren, l{"q 20, M“;‘l“ 13, University Homestea 1 Doric IChina &Japan!June 1 pm!/PMSS Mound Survey: 0 | Coos Ba: |Newport.. .JJune17, 92 Pie CAPTURED BY PERTH | Alert C. Alken to same, lots 20 to 8 block | gity o aiiPertland ... | Tune am/bler 21 b 13, same; $20. San Jose..../Panama.. June19. 12 m PM Velasquez Finishes | and Alhambra Gets the Olive Verkouteren (by Solomon Ducas, attor- in Second Place | ney) to Emil Giannini, same; $10. Alameda County. i 7 ” C. E. Young to Martha Jane Larrimore, lot Ehow: | on NE line of East Seventeenth street. 100 SE PARIS, June 11.—The Grand Prix de |of Nineteenth avenue, §! by NE 140, being Paris was won to-day by Perth, with Ve- | lots 5 6 and 7. block 40, San Antonio, East Oakland; $75. lasquez second and Alhambra third. Fif- | v B. and Luther J. Holton to T. B. Dra. teen ran. The betting was 6 to 4 against | per, lot on N line of San Jose avenue, 140 Perth, 7 to 1 against Velasquez and 4 to 1| of Willow street, E 40 by N 150, being the E 10 | against Alhambra. . A good start was made, with Herse and | Le Bouleaume leading, and M. Caillault's | | bay colt Perth heading the second bunch. | feet of lot 3 and W of block L, da; $10. W, Bodwell to Bodwell Fruit Evaporating | feet of ot 4, lands adjacent to Encinal, in W halt Ala- H. W The same order was maintained until the | Company (a corporation). that portion of lot | straight was reached, when Perth shot to | D and G in block 47 ge Mes F_of H. | the front, followed by M. de Gheest's bay | P, Railrond Companys, FIghG, of o ats C colt Velasquez and Comte de Fel's bay | ;na H, block 47. E_by Martinez street, S by | colt Alhambra, and won easily by half a | length. There were no disturbances of | | of 1060 francs each, the second to receive | | 20,000 francs and the third 10,000 franes out | | of the stakes. The course is about three | thousand meters (nearly a mile and seven | furlongs). \CLINICS FOR THE CURE | OF TUBERCULOSIS Francisque Crotte May Introduce His New System in San Francisco. b CHICAGO, June 11.—Francisque Crotte | of Paris, known in medical circles of the | © world by reason of nis use of formalde- | B hyde and other antiseptics by means of | S static electricity for the cure of tuber- | i cuiosis, is here and proposes to open a | | public clinic in this city within two weeks | | for the treatment of poor persons suffer- | |ing from tuberculosis. He is confident h will be able to demonstrate the efficacy of this treatment to the full extent of his | proposition to the members of the medical | congress at Columbus. His only require- | ment will be that those presenting them- | selves for treatment shall bring with them | certificates from the city authorities to | the effect that they have not the means to | pay for it. 8 It is his purpose to establish public clinics in New York and probably in San Francisco. His demonstrations in Chi 2 4 E | A |E Al a colored man, at that place to-night. The | men had been working near Folsom, but let hit Hicks in an arm and the other in a leg. Neither wound is serious. The men then jumped on their bicycles and rode eight-hour law goes into effect to- morrow. Reports from Nelson and Slo- can indicate that the strike situation is unchanged. The attempt of the Duncan mines to employ Italians has failed. The management of the Ymir mine is trying to secure miners. Non-union men are un. willing to work for $3 when union men are holding out for $3 50. ———— Swelling the Medal Fund. SAUSALITO, June 11.—The Native Sons of Marin County are gathering contribu- tions for the fund to purchase medals for the volunteers returning from the Philip- pines. Sea Point Parlor No. 158 has con- tributed $10 and the following have been ¥ F | M H G Pasmapm amg I I N line of lot E raflroad company, Johanna Foley, avenue (or Thirtieth street). 173:10 E of San Pablo avenue, E 40 by § 140, being a portion of lots 1 and 24, Whitcher Tract, Oakland: $10. lot 20, block 8, S| Reinnitz, | Fruitvale Terminal Tract, Brooklyn; $10 100 120. block B, Prospect HIll Tract, Brooklyn Town: ship; $10. M H Orr Stockton E Williams, Nevada W H Harlan, Cal W B Clark, Mass W S McPhaijl, Boston W N Willson, Or nd W by right of way of said San_Leandro; also all that any kind. | bortion of lots B and F in block 47, which lies The Grand Prix de Faris of 200,000 francs [ E of W. P. Railroad Comrany's right of 000 francs given oy the city of Paris | way, the same being bounded N by § 000 francs given by the five great | line of lot D in block 47. F by Martinez street, companies—is for colts and fillies | S, by Parrott street and W by right of wa | foaled in 1806 of every ~description and | of eail railroad company, same, Eden Town- country, To this is added a sweepstakes | *MPLFlo, (o susan Rhorer, lot on N line of Elghth street. 27:6 W of Henry street, W by N 70, being portion lots 1 and 4, block Gibbons property, map 1, Oakland: gift. George F. and Mae E. Hardy to Michael and Tot on S line of Campbell block B, Brockhurst and n Francisco Savings Unlon to Annie Johns, R haw Tract, Berkeley; $105. The MecCarthy Co. (a corporation) to Richard lots 31 and 32, in subdivision A, Frank F. Dodge to L. J. Grant. lots 12 and Turnbull_Tract, being a subdivision of lot Yoakum Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. Anna I, Danforth to same, lot 4, same, rooklyn Township; $10. Edwin Whitcomb to Orrin and Mary erdrow, lot on W_line of Shuey avenue, of Huft avenue, § 30 by W 120, being a por- on of lot 1, Map of Shuey Estate, Brooklyn | Township; $10. Albert S. Woodbridge to Walter E. and Annfe Logan, lot on E line of Champlon street, of ‘Chicago avenue, E 12064, N 5, W § 50 to beginning, bemg lots 5 and 6, Joseph A. Leonard to M. A. W. Dilman, lot | on W line of Chestunt street, 137:6 S of Clinton avenue, W 218 § to patent in Rancho de San ntonto and to bay of San Francisco, thence to W line of Chestnut street, N to beginning, lameda; $10. e e HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. |D € Donaldson, Cal cago will be compelied to await the ar- v A D H Cl rival of one of his machines, which e | & & i tusen, & Jose | A Casselly & v “hhcto expects will be here within two weeks. | Mrs W E Weldon, CallH G May, Sacto e Miss Nelson, Cal H Fisk, Chicago CRIME OF DRUNKEN MEN. }M Salisbury, Cal J C Slater, N Y P McDonald, Cal 3 J T Sheehan Jr, Sacto J Lus, Riverside Wantonly Fire Upon and Wound an | J geyss, Tdaho G H Bradt, Ohlo IOIoTEns y & N eRTo. 14 0N, §orus 3 Jner '&NWY(‘Mcuza SACRAMENTO, June 11.—Two men who | H W Dickson & w,|E I Shaw, Sacto had been on a spree in Folsom all day | Cal e e DT Lontaon, Cal " 5 o s Yy eerson, Cal Miss L A Swezy, Cal wantonly shot and wounded Bert Hicks, | B Meerson, Cal, W C Ralston, Cal !Miss D Coffman, Cal F W Krelder, Tenn nobody seemed to know their names, Op | Mr & Mrs G Fury, H M Clalr Ir. Phila meeting Hicks they abused him for a|q'3*Keny, utan G D Fisk, Woodland while and then one remarked that he |5 Wher N ¥ |3 W Forgens, w & d would as soon shoot a ‘nigger’ as not.” | 7 1, Bevis, St Louis | Santa Crus 2 With that two shots were fired. One bul- A L Leam & w, Cal H A Allen, Cal Mrs H A Hansen, Cal B A Plant, M D, Cal PALACE HOTEL. E K Bailey, L An away. Sheriff Johnson and deputies have | & LoVensrath. Portind Yo 5 oft t 5 G Guenico, Argentine |Mrs Bailey, L Ang left the city to hunt for them. % 3r'Siisoie, Cheo (6 3 Pinney, £, Xnig C G_Huse, Chgo 5 H Lyons, N Eight-Hour Law in Effect. | 3 _Friedlander, Chgo I Campano, Madria NCOUV | 7 7 Palmer, Canada |G W Avery, Towa * VANCOUVER, B. C. June IL—The |} Daimer, Canada |Mre Avers. Town Miss T Carr, Cal ¥ Rehders, Berlin _ |{Honora Patton. Pa Fausselman, Colmbo W F Patton. Pa r Norrmeyer, Eng (I W Minturn, Minturn Levy, N' Y E W Edward, N Y S Littlefohn, NSW | Mrs Edward. N Y iss § E Gould, Chgo T A Chanslor, L Ang M Wheeler, L Ang C C Hollinshéad, N ¥ S Platter, Texas F D Newberry, Pa NEW WESTERN HOTEL. E Cadegan, Chgo (P J Murtha, St Louls M Arnold, Towa 'L G Wilson. Seattle Norris, Cal G R Utterbach, Or Crockett C H Kobers. Toronto Ingleside H Hapkin, Portland Seward, Stockton C Fenberg, Maine Hanlfin'& w, Merced Mrs Hill, Healdsburg C Rand, Chgo OF Lee & w, N Y Campbell, J_Mitchell, London Helena A Mitchell, Eng | | SHIPPIN INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Sunday, Lundquist, 18 hours from Racl June 1 Stmr Scotla, port Stmr_ Whitesboro, Whitesboro. Stmr Aloha, Arena Stmr Cleone, Higgins, 16 hours from Caspar Stmr Pomona, Parsons, 18 hours from Fureka. Stmr Progreso. Monroe. 4 days from Seattle Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefleld, 34 hours from T: coma Johnson, 18 hours from Jorgenson, 12 hours from Point Stmr Novo, Johnson, 14 hours from Fort Brasg. Stmr_Bonita, Nicolson, 78 hours from New- port (8) Stmr George Loomis, Bridgett, 33 hours from Ventura. Stmr Umatilla, Cousins, 60 hours from Vic- toria and Puget Sound ports. Stmr Alice Blanchard, Hall, 53 hours from | Coos Bay . Br ship Hyderbad, S castle, NSW. Bktn FEureka. Schou, 5 days from FEureka. Ship Louls Walsh, Gammons, § days from Tacoma. Sehr Coquille, Pearson, 4 days from Coquille River. Schr Parkersburg, Jorgenson, 6 days from Co- quille River. Schr Guide, Olsen, 5 days from Grays Har- bor. Schr Alblon, Goodmansen, 4 days from Nehs- lem River. Schr Sacramento, Gruggle, 5 days from Til lamook. Schr Confianza, Tillamook. Schr Occidental, Brandt, 4 days from Eureka Schr Laura Pike, Johnson, 4 days from Eu- reka Schr Sparrow, Dart, 4 days from Eureka. Schr Lizzie Prien, Hansen, vs from Coquille River. ott, 107 days from New- Christiansen, 4 days from Schr Reliance, Nordling, from —. Schr Bender Brothers, Wetzel, 3 days from Bowens Landing. Schr Mary Etta, Bowens Landing. Sehr J Eppinger, Colstrup, 24 hours from Tim- Anderson, 76 hours from ber Cove. . Schr Halcyon, Mellin, 4 days from Fureka. SAILED. Sunday. June 11. Stmr Signal, Bendegard, Grays Harbor. Stmr Corona, Debney, San Diego. Bktn Retriever, Sioan, Port Hadlock. Schr Lily L, Hammer, Bristol Bay Schr Mary E Russ, Wikender, Willapa Har- bor. Schr Defender, Hellquist, Port Blakeley. Schr Oceanla Vance, Murchison, Eureka. : RETURNED. Schr Mary E Russ, Wikender, hence to-day for Willapa Harbor, returned on account of carrying away foresail on the bar. TELEGRAPHIC. NT LOBOS, June 11, 10 p m—Weather wind NW; velocity 30 miles. MISCELLANEOUS. The schr Sparrow, which arrived to-day from Eureka, and went up river direct, drifted ashore on BIuff Point, near California City. The stmr Caroline is there, but vessel will probably float next tide without much damage. DOMESTIC PORTS. FORT BRAGG—Sailed June 11-Stmrs Noyo and Sequofa, for San Francisco. FORT ROSS—Arrived June 11—Schr Mary O, hence June 8. Sailed June 1l—Schr Mary O, for San Fran- WOOD—Salled June 11—Stmr Alca- PEDRO—Sailed June 11-Stmr Sunol, traz, for SAN for San Francisco. PORT ANGELES—In bay June 10—Br bark Natuna, from Port Los Angeles; U S stmr Jowa, hence June 7, for Port Orchard PORT TOWNSEND- rrived June 11—Stmr Cottage City, from Dyea, for Seattie. ASTORIA—Arrived June 11—Ger stmr Tal Fu, hence June . SAN DIEGO—Arrived June 11—Jap warship Hiyel, hence June §; U S stmr Gedney. TACOMA—Arrived June 11—Stmr Cottage City, from Alaska; schr Lena Sweasey, hence May 23. Satled June 11—Bark Gatherer, for San Fran- cisco. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. BREMEN—Arrived June 11 der Grosse, from New York, via Southampton. MOVILLE — Sailed June 11—Stmr Ethiopia, from Glasgow, for New York. ‘QUEENSTOWN-—Sailed June 11-Stmr Um- bria, from Liverpool, for New York. HAVRE—Sailed June 1i—Stmr La Bretagne, tor New York. SOUTHAMPTON — Sailed June 11 — Stmr Koenigen Luise, from Bremen, for New York. e A ton of sea water is supposed to con- tain about fourteen grains of gold. Stmr_Friederich | | Noordlana . une 7|Westernland Friesland .. June 14 |Kensington . Southwark ......June 21| Noordland PERKINS & CO., GOODALL, Superintendent. AMERICAN LINE #EW YORK, BOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARTY. Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Everv Wednesday, 10 a. m. St. Paul June 1{St. Paul St. Louis........June 14 |St. Loul New York.......June 21 [New York RED STAR LINE New York and Antwerp. From New York Everw Wednesday, 12 noon. EMPIRE LINE, Benttle. St. Michael. Dawson Citv. For tull information regarding treight and pas- sage apply to . NAVIGATION COMPANY, of its agencies. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. QTEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ke irst and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for = YOKOHA MA and HONGKO! calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shangha!, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, ete. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. | NIPPON MARU. Tuesday, June 27 Saturday, July 22 -Thursday, August 17 at reduced ra! For | 421 Market st.. | to Havre. $4 freight and passage apply at company's office, corner_First. W. B. CURTIS, Genera ANCHOR LINE United States Mail Steamshins Sail from New York Every Saturday for Glasgow, via Londonderry. Saloon Passage. $50 and upward. Second Cabin Other Steamers, $30. age £24.50. Other City of Rome, St Rome, $25.50. 5 For Book nl: HEND General Agents, 2 Or J. F. FUGAZI. 5 Montgomery st., Or L. F. COCKROFT, 114 Montgomery st. Or R. R. RITCHIE. 2'New Montgomery st., SAN FRANCISCO. S. S. Alameda sallg via Honolulu_ and Auckland for Sydney Wednesday, June 14, at 10 p. m mshl The S. S. Australla sans for Honolulu Friday, June 30, at 2 kS ompany-~ ¥ Favorite Line Round the World, via Hawall, Samoa, New Zealand, Australia, India, Suesz, England, etc.; $610 first class. 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., 14 Montgomery Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight Office. 327 Market St. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE to HAVRE-PARIS. o Sailing every Saturday at 10 a. m. g@ June 17; LA from Pler 42, North River. foot of Morton st. LA BRETAGNE, TOURAINE, June 24; LA GASCOGNE, July 13 LA NORMANDIE, July $; LA CHAMPAGNE, July 15. First-class to Havre, $65 and upward, 5 per cent reduction on round trip. Second-class 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 Agents, 5 Montgomery ave.. San Francisco. "HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. EW YORK-ROTTERDAM, VIA BOU- logne. The Short Route to Paris. NEW _Twin-Screw Steamers ROTTERDAM (8300), STATENDAM (10,500). First Cabin, 350 upward; Second Cabin, $37. Sulo‘u; Steamers MAASDAM, SPAARNDAM, etc., $37. Send for Illustrated Handbook and Sallings ta THOS, COOK & SON, Pacific Coast Passenger Agents. 621 Market Street. San Francisco e BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. STOCKTON EXCURSIONS. THE STEAMER H. J. CORCORAN. Wil leave Washington street wharf at § a. m. daily, returning from Stockton at 6 p. m. dally’ (Saturday excepted). Regular steamers leave Washington street wharf at 6 p. m, daily (excepting Sunday CALIFORNIA NAV. Telephone Main S05. FOR U, S. uvv-uim AND VALLEJD, Steamer ‘“‘Monticello.” Wed.. Thurs. and Sat. at 9:43 a. m. . (ex. Thurs. night); Frie days,'t p. m. and §:30: Sundays, 10:30 a. m., § . ‘m._Landing and office. Mission street Dock, fer No. 2. Telephone Main 1508. FARE . 500 AND IMP. CO. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility of disease Wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. 'he doctor cureswhen otbersfail. ‘Iry him. Charges low: Cures uaranteed. Callorwrita, Dr. d, K- IBBO! ‘ranclsca » Box 1957, Sat Kl