The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1899, Page 9

TH SAN FRANCIS 0 CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 11 1899. JRS. STORKE ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. INSISTS HE STOLE | CARRANTA LETTER RUSBANDS AND ot & WIVES MUST George Bell Adheres to| His Story. *SENTENCED FOR LIBEL 7o Be Imprisoned One Year | Sl BE PATIENT in the Santa Barbara s THE,,LEE_TO WIEKIE e FURTHER DETAILS TO SUPPORT 1 Secret Trips to Reno County Jail. HIS CLAIM. Are Delayed. e e .~ ‘LI)\ } TVINE / / eiterates the Charge Tha e is-3 —_—— ]lljl‘\ \l'\DEQL\(} \\ \ ;'B :iv{v;)glct)?;:;sc!;:}d;I:‘?:%:mf( iARE LONGING FOR DIVORCES torted. 9 Unless Relief Be Speedily Given It Is Feared That Some of the Quarreling Couples May - h to The Call. dis, the Once Brilliant riter, Believed to Be Now | an ng on Insanity. | | | \ | | 10. g | YORK, July A special to the | Reunite. Bt | from Montreal says: George A. o mad sworn statement that b S| I ch to The Call. anza letter and that it Oakland Office San Francisco Call, T inged and distorted in Washing- 908 Broadway, July 10. & P «ra(,\ ates his story to-day in spite | While three-quarters of the bench of ter of sto of the den hief Wilkie and Major | Alameda County Is rusticating and cool- | was a flagpole of 18| cxne the shady nooks unhappy couples the sweltering heat ing off in some of the State many forced to remain in d )len by ates Con- Ralph edfern of the Ur tat : Hebatat o et of Oakland because there is no Judge on A f writi nd maltling libe H th tatement £ ere is ge o s L s maE US| fern stole the letter is untrue 1 hand to attend to their petty domestic| hd b i o T r in the way I quarrels. Der gy ¢ Cteant e ach day some unhappy husbands or ialaaiam abe wiodl oumestances of how | Wives linger around the courthouse in exiihe praloniod su . g oath. Perjury 1s a | the Bope of obtaining the joyful informa- s Bhierist e have committed per. | tion that the law has made them free s : R i;;m ;ln;x'rx :u;:m partners, but ]ludgz- & - all, having far more serious iaw busi- 2 ; to see that Chief Wilkie 2 ,‘.”1.'\4 3 S e e T tend ‘l s on hand, and being the only Judge tempt to murder % e e i | In attendance, has concluded that divorce lame nr.‘m several t S TrAME | can walt untll other matters are d R ol aburt W lope that Wilkie shows, there is no Vhen rt v pe (th k ws, there is r Judge Ogden will pass on these family i all that the Carranza letter was : contained therein. Any report might have { been sent him from an agent in that en- velope er was obtained by his Everybody interested 1 i t. Immediately £ exceptic < better th n when 1 The 1 reached night he impossibili + sion came as St. 1 a prominent t, who al- s legal ad- on the street | viser to Me Dubosc \er trial, hardly expected | during their trouble JiEaldico- ¢ , . | T would not be at all surprised if it fon with Attor- who stole the letter from Car- began: “If it 2 published in I will rem de- 1tenant X hed in W DO DD ED O OD O e D eI was & e He gave me ¢ k note. Now | ® the letter of | o are exactly Stella Meedon, | | e, told me | ¥ ¢ > letter had a | & S twitching his necktie, and Bell he deliberately untied his neck-| ¢ i im an excuse to go | & ige it. He stole the 1ble where it lay. | $ f how the letter | ® . to the Herald| [ uesada were | ¢ | shown the in the Montreal | ¢ both pronounced it false and libel- | & I quotes Deputy ' ¢ as saying that | ¢ the letter, | [ regular attache | ¢ 3 = > STEAMER PORTIA WRECKED |+ CN FLYNN ISLAND . » itely the Sea Is Smooth and | Passengers and Crew Are Safely & Landed. P HALIFAX, N. 8, July 10.—The steamer | & rom New York for Halifax, was ¢ | wrecked during a fog early this & ning on Flynn Island. off Sambro, a| [ ¢ \ bout fifteen miles to the eastward ARLES i alifax. The pa zers and crew, 115 ¢ R“OETH Savsll d on the 1d in the ship's | ¢ Sug amped | hoa e ? |aPysLc MoRGUERe Emilio | yhere 1.‘r» is reported. 165 Gopp ForA !\ sic ad been safely : ed for the ms CAMPAIGN + ached the % T —— sent 1 as moderate | o i not high, else rd could not | @-e-&-—-S-- great thout \cation to-day, and as he i3 entitled to a month, there is little hope for these impatient husbands and wives who are forced to remain married against left for h £ nearly passengers were there are LA | within_ a year in California, all facilities for breaking the intent of this e e .‘ Granddaughter of Senator Stewart | i\ "'Rino or Carson. GRAPE-NUTS. { Weds a Nevada School Mrs. DeKay is another ve anxious = et | Pinatpal woman who would like her decree. She | TS - has been married several years and y husband has played a matrimonial 0099 -0 @ - CARSON, Nev., July 10.—Carson soclety e o by the announce. | &nd seck game. He contruct d @ hapit of | i st 2 aving her when he saw prospects of a L] [ ] of T "[’l‘l‘fr' R \‘!"' g00d income in the mines and of return: | Fox. Miss | ing to share her income when he could « Food Cure.e. oo svans | & §0 phare heF Income AC, Veatahe . is spending the summer in this hush neglected to Er\i'm}]lylms 1]!((%: rwlm D e S meibal of ‘the | With necessaries and she has tired of his 2 ® | Gardnerville public s (e principal of the | Fame. She brought suit for divorce two Gardner e P been performed lase | months ago and everything Is in readiness i . g been T med last X ® O | Sanrhy Father Gartland, It became | for the Judge's signature. Mrs. Dekuy | irough the bride telling a young | i8 anxious to have the matter concluded < ol tend. SMiss Fox is a soclety far | 88 speedily as possible, for it e about i leng. o el enown in” Washing- | time, judging by the past, for her hus- ® NATURE’S LA ashing- | LIG {0l in and spbnd ‘a fow months [ S | as a star boarder and guest in the lodg- o WAY. FIGHT OVER A WOMAN. | iig house which sho 15 oy, runing ue, » ° . There are several other divorce casas @ ! | Shooting Affray at a Resort Near San | waiting to be signed; and in one there s a semin: strong probability that If it be not done | ® ?| doeaiing | Specdily the husband and wife will have H July 10.—The jealousy ttled their differences and will be anx- ® ohn George, a Greek | jous to have their case stricken off the the Point House, and | calendar. Walter Wright commenced suit to-day quarantine watchma ; warantine watchman | ough’ his attorney, Darwin C. De Golia, ver a woman who has some time at the Point tempt to commit mur- | the village at a late hour | The affair is en yuded ln‘ mber of conflicting tales | -day George went before Jus- ground of desertion. HEALTH REGAINED VIA FOOD; my are John H. Wi(;ma;WLives Through | tice n Rafael and swore to | A S s : a warrant charging Sterlowe with having sful Operation on His ) all sorts of drugs to | attempted to take his life and with| @ EucceseipliopeTa> = 11, t after all the | threats to nit murder. Head. t ’ < d Tntended by | A waek ¢ terlowe attempted to enter | The report of the death of John T 5 | Georae's house at might, and the latter | widman in Honolulu as a result of a 2% ried a me {0 obtain a warrant for | : X % ns prove the efficacy of the | Sterlowe's arrest, but falled. Last night | Operation as published in & morning pa 1 | elp!” and *Murder! t| per, is refuted by his sister, who is in e ng use of the follow- | cries of el and “Murder!” closely | (g} o n ng b | follow: three revolver shots aused | Teceipt of a letter from him, in which he e e ¢ e, | 2U%stul and that he owes his recovery to George claims he shot at the quarantine GeorEe e 't laiter tried 10 bresi | the:excellent gervices of DL, Skobayashl. A dish According to the letter, Mr. Widman is ing not more than four | heaping t nfuls of Gre 2 5 nfuls of Grape-Nuts, | into the hotel and threatened to use a pis- . 5 enough At tots By Emea e how o patient in the Japanese Hospital h eream to go with | (!nvl.d::i'ly.\li\td in' his hand. Sterlowe is un-| 5% 8 PAUERT 04 YloiVing" the best of r fruit, not|der st | care. While a lad at school Mr. Widman slices of entire wheat | collided with another boy and received a ore than one cup of | | ke R - To Welcome the Brooklym. 1 Feood Coffee, to be supped, not | gpecial Cable to The Call and the New York | bump on the head, whic] hurriedly. Let this suffice for| = Herald. Copyrighted, 189, by James Gor- | end of trouble and expense. He was af- Kkfast | don Bennett | fifeted with epileptic fits raerlr;;liclally and | 1 in the day si USSELS, July 10.—Great prepara- | medical treatment could do little to re- e ,.‘.}J” ,(Ei.itmn".?",’f‘m"’,,:gj u:‘n’: are being made at Antwer plopwel- lieve him. At the age of 31 f"“ dgc‘d"d; other vegetable * come the United States cruiser Brooklyn. | t. h;l\agénogm;é?)e’r:tl&ne nERciTmed e The King of Belgulm will pruhnhl?’ visit the vessel and take part in the festivi- tles in honor of the American saflors. — e Given away with each cash want adver tisement ordered in next Sunday’s Call, a magnificent portrait of .Admiral Dewsy, printed in ten colors, size 14x21 inches, ready for framing. |anane!e physician. The operation was successful and he no longer complains of | the epileptic attacks. Mr. Widman is | well known to the residents of this city. | He s a singer of ability and has ap- 11 quickly prove the | tion of the right kind | ild the body and replace | which is destroyed every st be made up, or disease of ers in. This is an age of the above suggestions 1 specialist in food values, hygiene. Price, 16 cents hod wi peared at entertainments given by fra- ternal organizations. He Is a member of Borromean Council No. 12, ¥. M. L, and other organizations. Friends will be glad mnlnm of his being in the land of the ng. are gly dietetics per packa g il SECRET MARRIAGE OF | recora; }1'~.-'xu\v" and is in just as much e MISS ISABELL FOX | Shuh e rorend sbtia e masey asic for a divorce from Chloe J, Wright on the | caused him no | | | | 8 are | | h la u MORGUE NOW torney All of a County Morgue. = matter up off CHURCH AKD ROETH HEAR ) DEAL OF LW Astute Mr. Allen ls!Activity in Oakland; Very Wary. Do IN POLITICS S the Purpose of Playing Their 0ld Game, ‘“Pass the Buck.” M Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 98 Broadway, July 10. the Morgue. Last week it There is always some ave issue in local politics. 'his morning Supervisor Roeth was to ve recelved in open sesslon of the board positive statement from District At- \ regarding the establishment Mr. Roeth has been great deal in his mind on pub- and recently he brought the fally. He believes that one- Now it is orking morgue c half of the evils of the politics surround- ing the County Coroner will be banished forever if there be a public morgue. The District Attorney was ordered last week to look up the law regarding the Corc- | ner, the Morgue and its location. He did so very fully and thoroughly and now the Supervisors are just as wise as they + Coroner ? MEHRMANN'S . & HaLr HouR On . Tve RACK — ® * < + k3 + ¢ * 3¢ + R ¢ is: pl Je | | | th fi 8 it | | re to L h G Wi and the Superv | there is a county offic ner; that he must have his o | county seat; sary ernment; that the law provides no office hours for the Coroner, and that he must summon not less than nine nor more than read something about San Joaquin Buda, in which the august body says that furn cessa designate the rooms they shall occupy. the blunt question, “‘Has the board power to determine the locality of the Morgue? softest smile, lic Morgue?” aske from the Distric Mitchell quickly replied ‘that Mr. Allen W some members of the board wanted him to sit as a Supervisor they could elect him to that office. | Roy Torres 'of missing for the is tures new. ter; | stal | his deputy pena court. of resisting an officer against A. and W. ”Kams [wTo My ParLOR " $AYS 53 wiee CHUReH. | & « Not & Come” i 5AYS . Uounny Arren.| * + B SR @MM—Q—@—%M—O—OW*.\ THE MORGUE CAUSES TROUBLE. sue, although they are elaborately sup- lied with the law bearing on the sub- ct. Mr. Allen, scenting the political element ) the agitation, refused to be enticed into anybody's parlor, and, in the jargon of the street, he determined to abide by the letter of the Supervisors’ request and to remain on the fence as regards any | political interpretation that might be de- ved from the statutes. In his opinion he told the board that hey had a right to designate where the office of Coroner shall be located, but the Jaw says nothing regarding the location of the Morgu Sections and subdivisions e quoted at great length oS, called_the Coro- e at the that the Supervisors must éct such public buildings as are neces- for the purposes of the county gov- fteen jurors, etc., all of which the Su- pervisors have known since the days of thetr political childhood. Quoting from the wise decisions of the upreme Court, the District Attorney V8. i< the duty of Supervisors to erect and sh a Courthouse and to provide ne- Ty offices for county officers, and to Mr. Roeth listened patiently to the re- | port, but could not get any satisfaction rom it. He asked the District Attorney “Gentlemen,”’ said Mr. Allen, with hi: 1 have given you the law cgarding your duties. 1t is not for me to instruct you what to do.” “Have we the right to provide a - & Roeth: oub “] have given you the law on the sub- ject,” said Mr. Allen, with another smile, iind T cannot presume to take to myself your powers of judgment.” Supervisor Will Church came to Roeth's assistance and said the board had a right > get just such an opinion as it desired Attorney, to which Mr. as there to quote the law, and that if Deputy Constable Missing. OAKLAND, July 10.—Deputy Constable ast Oakland has been {;m;t several weeks and to have departed for pas- ; He was wanted in Justice arue’'s court ln~dn¥i on a charge of bat- Y, preferred by W L. Gommo. " Con- le White, who had appointed him, owever, declared that he lost sight of for several weeks, and a sub- ssued failed to bring Torres into Torres had also sworn to charges supposed ommo. They appeared in court, but ow- ing to Torres’ non-appearance the cases ere dropped. — e Judge Gaddis’ Vacation. WOODLAND, July 10.—Judge Gaddis adjourned court this afternoon for the summer vacation. On Tuesday morning he will take his departure for Los An- geles, to be absent a month, vere informed that | quarrels when he returns, but as he only | were a week ago regarding the point at | P s e e e e e e e as ae s ] @S+ ¢ -0 BROKEN RECORD THAT BETOKENS BETTER TIMES Real Estate. e e s NATURAL GROWTH, NO BOOM County Officials Hold a Session for | Fees of Recorder’s Office for One Day | Reach Over One Hundred Dol- lars—Unprecedented in County’s History. S Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, July 10. The County Recorder’s office has broken ite record. Not only was last month the busiest since January, 1895, but on last Saturday there were more deeds, re- leases of mortgages and other papers filed than on any previous day in the county’s history. The total fees for the day summed up $101 50. Exclusive of about ten or twelve gift deeds and deeds of trust, mortgages and reconveyances, the following named filed deeds of actual bona fide sales: G. H. Merrill to Ellen J. Baker, John P. Beckett to John W. McKenzie, Ed Salz to James McKeown, Theodore Wag- John Peterson to ner to Anna Glbert, Bernard Peterson, Charles J. Reuter to Phebe Leach, Central Pacific Rallroad Company to L. D. Inskeep, C. J. Fat to Nellie S. Allen, James T. Moran to the Roman Catholic Church, Mary E. Dewing to W. J. O'Neill, Jessie E. Aweson to Laura B. Bird, Homer A. Craight to J. Josephine Shoo, Henry Z. Jones to Charles T. Carson, J. B. Draper to Emma Levy, Mary C. Ironside to A. H. Doig, A. L. Stone to W. J. Baker, J. E. Capwell to Edward Metzger, Nettie F. Pickett to R. A, Pick- ett, R. A. Pickett to E. D. Macdonald, Joseph Ullrich to Emma Weymann, Rich- ard W. Garrell to Joseph H. Thompson, Simon Keegan to Charles J. Selby, Bigelow to Charles Roeth, estate Philip. Boogar to_William C. Giles, Wil- liam C. Glles to M. Marks. A large majority of all papers relate to the great fmprovement that is gradually taking place in North Oakland and other parts of the territory recently annexed. There is nothing in the nature of & ““boom’” about this steady progress, but it is a healthy development of a large area that has been held back for lack of s = =Y ) B e e S L the facilities that are only to be ob- tained by a large municipality, “Most of the propertys that changed hands in the deeds filed Saturday,” sald Recorder Grimm's chief deputy, Robert Leckie, to-day, “is in the district between irove 'street, San Pablo avenue, Tele- graph avenue and Piedmont. It is all residence property. Last month was the highest for the number of deeds and papers recorded since January, 1895. That alone is most wonderful, in view of the fact that the months of May, June and July are supposed to be the most quiet in the year. The total receipts in our office for June reached $1980, while the total fees for last Saturday was $101 o). This month will prove a stunner, I verily believe. “I can hardly account for it. There has been no boom. It is a kind of natural growth and healthy increase in the real estate market. “Tt seems there has been a great deal of picking up of cheap properties as well— where people have been compelled to sell for various causes. But, withal, present indications are most gratifying. O, Cali- fornia is the greatest changing place in the world, ‘Gontinued . Chief "Deputy Leckie, as he grinned gleefully over the day's record GRACIE FRATES FATALLY BURNED OAKLAND, July 10.—Gracle Frates, 4 years of age, was fatally burned evening at her home in San Leandro. The little girl was playing on the front step and had taken advantage of an opportu- nity to go into the house and procure | some matches. A few minutes later Gracie was in flames. Her elder brother, who was playing with her, tore the clothes off her and was himself badly burned. The girl's screams attracted the mother, who was in the rear of the house, and she rushed to_ her assistance and helped ex- tinguish the flames. The child was fear- fully burned and flesh was falling from many portions of her body. Dr. Tormey was summoned and did everything possi- ble for the little sufferer, but he pro- nounced her Injuries fatal. —_———————— A Yonkers, N. Y., man dislocated his shoulder by sneezing. O ) LAMEDA, July 10.—John McCull street, suffering from fright. and lost consclousness. fellow officer. committed. G i e e B e e to James B. Ayers, L. H. Dresco | . C. of | this | B A A o e i e KISSING BUG SCARE : REACHES ALAMEDA He believes that he was attacked by a kissing bug Saturday night, and in his desperate fight to defend him- self from the poisonous bite of the famous insect he became exhausted ‘When he regained his senses he was in the arms of Policeman Ed Hadley, who was wondering what the trouble was with his The attack occurred at Morton-street station, where McCulley was wait- Ing for a narrow-gauge train. McCulley says the bug was not quite as large as a blackbird and yet too big to be an Alameda mosqr\to. station and made straight for his face. appeared recently flashed through the officer’s mind, and visions of instant death presented themselves to McCulley in rapid succession. His hands flew about his head like a windmill in his efforts to ward off the bite of i.e bug, and when he thought the kisser was about to get in an uppercut under his guard he gave a yell and fell unconscious on the station floor. Officer Hadley was attracted by the noise, and thought murder was being When McCulley regained consciousness the two policemen made a search for the bug, but were unable to find it. thing was black and unlike any Insect he had ever seen before. He is not a drinking man. He was so overcome by fright that he had to be taken to his home, and it may be several days before he Is able to resume his dutles. CLAIMS A PART OF SAN RAFAEL Duncan McNee’s Sui Be Prosecuted. Ly o Special Dispatch to The Call. to SAN RAFAEL, July 10.—Nearly a year ago Duncan McNee of San Francisco filed | suit in the Superior Court of Marin Coun- ty to obtain possession of valuable prop- erty comprising about an eighth of the | town site of San Rafael. As tlme wore | on and no summons was served on any of the numerous defendants in the case Mc- Nee's sult came to be regarded as a gi- gantic “game of bluff,” and so little was thought of it that even those most vitally | interested ceased to give it further atten- | tion, believing that if the piaintiff made | any further move it would be simply to | see if the suit could not be compromised. | ‘While in this frame of mind the defend- ants, one and all, were suddenly thrown | into a state of surprise and consternation | | to-day by the long delaved summons be- | | | | ing served by an agent of plaintiff’s at-| torney, W. W. McIntosh. This evidence | of a desire to push the suit to an issue | has convinced the interested parties that | McNee thinks he stands a reasonable chance of winning his case in the couns.} and while they are of the opinfon that | | their titles are clear there is a good deal | | of speculation as to whether or not Mc- | | Nee may play a hidden card. | The property concerned in the suit lies | | along the line of the narrow gauge rall-| | way south of B street, and includes the| stations of the San Franclsco and North | Pacific and the North Pacific Coast Rail- way companies and the plant of the San Rafael Gas Company. McNee clalms to | have inherited this valuable property from his grandfather, who is alleged to have held it under the terms of an old Spanish grant. | Among the other defendants, there be- ing fifty in all, are the following: A. P. Hotaling, School Trustee William F. Ma- | gee, Aaron Shaver, C. O. Jensen, Joseph Hoxie and John and Catherine Mangin. | As Aaron Sharer is deceased his widow, Margaret, probably will be drawn into the | suit. | | WICKERSHAM WILL CONTEST. \ Action Begun by the Dismherited; Son of the Late Banker. | SANTA ROSA, July 10.—Frank P.| Wickersham of Fresno, son of the late | banker, J. G. Wickersham, this morning | commenced a contest of his father's will | in the Superior Court. The estate was valued at over $1,000,000. Under the pro- visions of the will Frank Wickersham was left only $5. | In the contest it is alleged that the de- cedent at the time and date of making | of the pretended will was incapable and | fncompetent; that the pretended will is | | not the will of the late millionaire. It is charged that Lizzie C. Wickersham and Fred A, Wickersham, son and daugh- fer of the deceased and brother and sis- ter of the contestant, exercised undue in- fluence over the decedent and persuaded him to deprive contestant of sald estate, save the sum of $5 e Henry Miller Jr. to Wed. GILROY, July 10.—The public announce- ment of the betrothal of Henry Miller Jr., son of the cattle king, and Miss Sarah Onyon, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Onyon of this city, has been made. Mrs. J. Leroy Nickel of Menlo Park en- tertained a half hundred of her Gilroy lady friends at her beautiful summer cot- tage at Mount Madonna on Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Onyon. It was a brilllant affair in every way. Miss Onyon is_one of Gilroy's most intelligent voung ladies and has been teaching senool in Camadero District for a decade. The wedding, it is understood, will take place in August. b . Anxious to Enlist. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 15%, by James Gor- don Bennett. HAVANA, July 10.—Prominent Ameri- cans here will ask President McKinley's permission to enlist at least one battalion of soldlers for duty in the Philippines. ekt e Drowned in the Mokelumne. JACKSON, July 10.—C. Sullivan, 30 years of age, was drowned in Mokelumne | River near Middle Bar this morning. He | went swimming with a companion. "It is | Supposed he was attacked by cramps. His companion did his utmost to save him, but without avail. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. R H Davis, Oakland |J McKinne, L P Fleishman, Stockt R J V. Dr O L Barton, Minn|J R Matthews, Ukiah W H Gaffett, Auburn |C W Rogers, Ls Ang T A Graham, San Jose ;\' T Brush, Cal sange anschis, Auburn W _C_Smith, 'Sacto McGuire, " Pinole C P _Batley, Sacto A McCullough, Pinole T W Schmaling, Ione G J Well, N ¥ D A Hare, Cal |G Turner, Modesto G B Ingram, Keswick M J Wright, Sacto T Murphy, Cal !A C Pratt, Carson T Cavaralio, San Jose R H Endicott, Stocktn ¢ D Cavallaro, S Jose \J A Black, Chicago San Jose |M Swank, Cal A McKénzie, Cal Miss 1 Swank, Cal G G Byrnes, Sta Cruz Miss Perrington, Va H Todd, Oakland Miss B Swank, Cal W P Johnson, L GatosJ N Gillette & w, Cal M B Martin, Ogden |A T Ormsby & w, Colo Miss M Howell, Utah |C W Baker, Denver Mies L Shaw, Utah Miss L H Baber, Cal § G Lines. N ¥ H B Brewington, Minn H A Walsh, Cleveland C C Caples, Cal \es Graham, Ind L H Young, Cal s Kelley, Ind F H Powell, Chicago Russell, Tenn A B Chalmers, Ca W Evans, N Y |C M Ritter, Chico A H Goldsteln, cal [N L Levinson, Portind 7 C Franks, Cal W D Wheelwright, Or i, B Hendricks, Portld § M Toplitz, N ¥ ¢ B Ford, Sn Andreas E Boesch, Cal X W Lewhmann, Tenn F L Bates & w, Cal Mrs W E Fairchild,Cal F ¢ Liston & w, Minn Mise T Fairchild, Cal H Gibson, Cal J M White, Stockton ‘T W H Shanahan, Cal % "Anderson, Sulsun 'J D Wadsworth, Cal A ¥ Smith, Cal E Elder, Woodland PALACE HOTEL. E Hackmeyer, Guatla (A § Rutherford, city oA ard, & Y |7 H Wise, Pittshurg | & &' cappenburger, NY|Mrs H P Sontag SRaf | | WA Zum, N Y Mies E Sontag, S Raf | |Miss A Davis, 8 Raf H 1 Goodman, Nepa W M _Harvey, Tacoma A'L Kennedy, Phila 'Mrs Harvey, Tacoma 1 § Greenlief, U S A Mrs Wakefleld, Engld 3 ¥ Herithy, N ¥ Mis L Gullls Buelnd Mrs 3 A Philiips, Ia |W J Shattuck, Hanal C R Bell, Los Ang 'R Becker. Sacto Miss M Bell, Los Ang Mrs Becker, Sacto R S Brown, S Rafael J C Salter. ‘Baltimore Mrs R § Brown, § Raf Mrs D McLean, Mpls NEW WESTERN HOTEL. A E Loomis & w, Ariz A D Miller, Penn J Stewart, Neb J F Miller, Penn F Kern, Fresno D D Miller, Penn 3 7 Cross, Stockton 'W E Dickinson, Penn Sulsun' § Dayid, San Jose Mrs Land, Syracuse ECMx, NY Mrs E C Mix, N ¥ J 'C Freeman. | T F Howell, Cal |T J Newman, Ukiah | G E Anderson, Cal |E W Young & w, N ¥ | F Estrada, Petaiuma Mrs L L Winters, Colo | Miss_Smith, Cal C O Johnson, Denver T J Wesling, Penn | Joofoeteetede ey is laid up at his home, 1437 Cottage It flew into the All the kissing bug stories that have McCulley insists that the | wounds are not serious. | American needs something ei | Ssamoa, New Zealand, Austral 9 Sergeant McCann Stabbed. Sergeant William McCann of the Third Artillery got into a dispute with a large number of soldiers at California and Du- pont streets late last night and was stabbed in the back, arm, leg and head. He was picked up by a policeman and removed to the Harbor Hospital. The The_assailants ran away immediately after the cutting, and up to an early hour this morning had not been arrested. Curious Custom. In China it is the custom for guests at dine ners to run around between the courses. This is supposed to keep the diner's digestion in £ood condition, but the nervous, hustling and nothing better than Hostetter's Stomach I ters. 1f a man or woman is suffering wit constipation, indigestion or any stomach trouble, it's their fault if they don't get well. Hostet{er's Stomach _Bitters will cure them. See that a private Revenue Stamp covers the eck of the bottl = Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST Established In 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindacd kin Diseases. "I'he doctor cureswhen gihersfall. Ty aim. Charges low, Curesguarantred. Callorwrita Dr. 4. F- 2 ABBON. Box 1557. Sax Francisco OCEAN TRAVEL. | Pacific Coast Steamship Ca. Broadway Steamers leave whart, San Franc For ‘Alaskan port July 5, 10, 15, 20, 2. C.), Port Tacoma, ard New V 10 8. m. July 5, 30, August 4 and every fifth da sliange at Seattle to (his company for Alaska and G. N : at Ta Ry.; at Vencouver to C. P. Ry ¥or Eureka (Humboldt Bay 8, 13, 1§, 23, 26, August 2, and ev thereatter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (8an ais Obtepo), Gaviota, S€anta Barbara. Vent Huenems, San Pedro, Fast San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 9 a. m., July 8, 7. 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 3L August 4, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Fort Har- ford (San Luls Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a. 2 m., July 1, 6. 9, 13 17, 21 29, August 2, and every fourth’ day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Pa and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., month, For further information obtaln folder. The company ressrves the right to changs without previous notice steamers, sailing dates and hours of salling. TICKET OFFICE —4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts 10 Market st.. San Francisco. THE D, R, & . 80 DISPAT 1 FAST STEAME > PORTI, AND From Spear-etreet Whart at 10 a. m. FARE $12 First Class Including Bertas $8 Secoud Class and Meals, Columbia sails June 2z; July 3, 12, 22. State of Californin sails Jue 17, July 7. San Jose del ta Rosalla of each 17, 27, khort ltne to Walla Walla, §) Helens and all points in the Through tickets to all points East. B. C. WARD, General Agent. €80 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO_ Superintendent. PACIFIC BUAST_STEAM&HIP c0. STEAMER UMATILLA, kane, Buttay Northwest, | Safling from San Franciseo JULY 15, Wil connect at Seattle with the North Ameri- can Trading and Transportation Company's steamer Roanoke for ST. MICHABLS, GOLO- VIN BAY, CAPE NOME and all points on the YUKON RIVER. Through rates quoted, through tickets sold, through bills of lading given. TICKET OFFICE, 4 New Montgomery st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st..’ San Francisco. ALASKA COMMERCIAL CO. FOR ST. MICHABL, GOLOVIN BAY. CAPE NOME, DAWSON AND ALL POINTS ON YUKON RIVER. The New Steamers BERTHA and PORTLAND Will leave San Francisco between 15th and 20th of July for above points, making prompt connections with our river steamers on the Yukon River. For freight, passage and further Information apply to AL. SKA COMMERCTAL COMPANY, 810 Sansome st., San Francisco, Cal. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTEAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at_Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday 8t. Paul _July 18(St. Paul. w York....August 2|Neéw York. Louls.....August 9§ St. Louls RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. 1Afl em August 1 .August 23 August 30 St. Friesland .July 19| Westernland ...Aug. 9 Adria July 26| Kensington Aug. 18 Bouthw: ‘August 2 Noordland ......Aug. 23 EMPIRE LINE. Seattle, St. Michael, Dawson City. For tull information regarding frelght and pas- sage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 30 Montgomery t., or any of Its agencles. TOYO KISEN KAISHAT STEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India. etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. NIPPON MARU . Saturday, July § AMERICA MARU Saturday, July 22 HONGKONG MARU. .Thursday, August 17 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market st., corner First. . B. CURTIS, General Agent. S. S. Mariposa salls via Honolulu and Auckland for_Sydney Wednesday, July 12, - m. %h]) The 8. S. Australla s for " Honolulu (1 ‘Wednesday, uly & C‘ 0 at 2 p. m. World, via Hawall, lia, India, Sues, OKELS & BRGS. CO.. Agts., 116 Wortgomer 3. 0. E . CO., " rFlBM Pacific St. Frflgmm Market St. 327 HAMBURG-AMERICAN TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS LINE. NEW YORK—PARIS—LONDON—HAMBUIG. TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE. NEW YORK—LONDON—PARIS—HAMBURG. Also NEW YORK-HAMBURG Direct. For_sailings, ete., apply to HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE, 37 Broadway, New York. nnmnzoc & CO., Gen. Agents Pacific Coast, Favorite Line Round the England, etc.: 361 CALIFORNIA ST., cor. Sansome, and 11§ Montgomery st., San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE to HAVRE-PARIS. Salling_every Saturday at 10 a. m. fi from Pler 4. North River. foot of Sorton st. LA NORMANDIE, July 16; LA BRETAGNE, july 22; LA GASCOGNE, July %; LA TOURAINE, August 5: LA CHAMPAGNE, Xigust 12, First-class to Havre, $65 and upward. B ent reduction on round trip. Second: Slass to Havre, §45, 10 per cent reduction on round rip. GENERAL _AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broadway lding), New York. J. F. FUGAZL (Hudson buf & CO. & Montgomery Pacific Coast Agents, Francisc BAY AND RIVEE STEAMERS. STOCKTON EXCURSIONS. THE STEAMER H. J. CORCORAN Will leave Washington-street wharf at § & m. nily, returning from Stockton at 8 . m. gaily’ @xturday excepted). " Regular steamerd feave Washington.strest = whart at 11y (ex 1 £ . (RS RNTA NAV. AND IMP. Telepbone Maln 80, FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD. Steamer *‘Monticello. Tues., Wed, Thurs. and Sat. at 08 S0k o Gunanye, 1035 & m. 3 Rnding and offics, Mission street Docic »om co. S L e eeveens B0O