The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 5, 1899, Page 13

REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. A. M. SPECK [ & ©O. MARK ET ST., OPP. KEARNY. wn bus er, 137:6x137:6; stores ; rents $8000 annually, stores and 70 rooms; ages; cost $50,000, % #s.; store and 26 rooms | per ‘cent net. : G0XS) feet; mo better . 1ot 40xS2; best bar- | ylor st : stores und ut § | rents 10 yearly; st Powell and Bush $60; lot 27x110 feet zy modern residence; Mission. Near Powell and Clay sts.; 8 fiats; rents $18 ne mile Haves st —— REAL ESTATE WANTED. WANT D—Lot 40 . E. of ROOMS FOR HOUSEREEPING. fice for the reception of adver- Himad 3 BE antil m B 2 large unfurnished ; rear; rent §1. y front m 1 bath hed housekeep- mentas and subscriptions h o fice. 2200 Fillm re all bra a the and Ken. sements an b at advertisements tablished at 10! —— — | 2, 148 Sixth—Rooms per week, a open all night HOUS Ckeeping tion of adver. A BRANCH office for the recey tisements ubscriptions bas been opene olk #t.; open until § p, m. date new fireproof building, San An- niture, hot and cold water, ra- when seen are appreci- . mear Market, AT Hotel F: Homelike | bath: rooms URNETT, 426 Market (0ld No. 1360)—Far nished rms., sultes, single: also unfurnished. CARROLTON, 1206 Market, cor. Golden Gate ave —Sunny corner; well furn; rms. & offices. | FIED advertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch oifice, 2260 Fillmore st b and P k—-Large sunny 1 doul 628 et. Larkin mily: quiet location men preferre: n; ver; Large sunny room; suitable for everything ne ¥LLIS 1 to $250 per sunny. FIFTH weck Front ro: clean, respe OM, 243, mear Seventeenth—2 connecting | ; sunny. FOURTH, r sunny bay- | window and : reasonablé; quiet. FURNISHED rooms a week up by a single woman N GIRARD House—152 Seventh—Sunny furnished rooms; day or week; reasonable, GRAND & st cor. Seventh 1 M en suite or elevator. %1 Misslon—Select family K. HANCOCK rooming b o 88 per W Fourth—Finely conveniences; car | room home- | 1 week up | near Harrison—Pleasant able; board optional. HAWTHORNE, 1 sunny e Tean 200 every convenlence sunny rooms; nicely fur- electric light ARD, 523—Clean, respectable, Zic to §1 per | rom §1 per week to §3; Howard-st. car | keeping MINNA, 067, corner Eighth rnished | bay-window , 81 per wer T 20—Sunny furni+hed rooms and O'FARRE L elevator; electric 1 ; day, wk., mo, near Polk—lLarge newly furnished private family 22 4 POST. 102A—Elegantly furnished rooms; bath and all modern convenlences. Taylor—100 rooms ROSEDALE, 321 Eilis, nr e & night; §1 & week; transient. ROYAL H reading- 3 L 82 to $5: month, $5 to $30. elevator on office’ floor; lor; rooms, per night, 35¢ o $160; weel rooms with hot, cold water; baths. EHERMAN Apartment House, 25 Eighth st. near Market— Furnished and unfurnished. LOR, 601 and double: gents elegantly furnished room: ly; $12 and 36 73115 Third—A good rooming-house R. HUGHES, Proprietor. TURK. 14%5-Sunny front room in & private family WILLOW ave.. 650, n mewly furntshed rooms THE Onke. for good people. Buchanan—Nice sunny ; private family, rents about $:400 | | e COLLINS—In San Leandro, December 3, 189, Nellie Irene, beloved daughter of Andrew J. and_Annie Collins, a native of California. G Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services this day (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock, at the S Leandro Church, where a requiem high m: will be celebratéd for the repose of her soul. Interment Haywards Cemetery. ROOMS T0 LET—Furn. and Unfurn. hed rooms: rent to suit Ay xteenth st. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and Jubscriptions has been established at 1096 Va- encia st 2, 3, 4 NIC tenant ¥ ROOMS WANTED. CURRY—In this city, December 3, 18, Pat- - o e rick Curry, a native of Ireland, aged 75 WANTED—For 1 month, 3 or 4 furnished rooms, 3 containin good range and other neces- IFFET—In San Jose, December 4, 189, ckeeping. Address “COUN- nest Plelle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pedro de a native of San Jose, aged 35 years. = 2 otice of funeral heveafier, . : —In Benicia, December 3 particulars and | “prani beloved husband of Nancy Donegan and father of Con Donegan, Mrs. Hannah Farley, Mrs. Nellie Scholtz and 'the late Frank Donegan, a native of the parish of Kil- car, County Doneg: Ireland, aged 78 years. (Peoria, 1ll., papers please copy.) CFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day sday), from his late residence, thence to §t. Dominic's Church, where a high requiem mase will be celebrated for the repose of his Interment glish Pennyroval Pills ake no other; soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. St. Dominic's Cemetery. “Relief for | GABE—In this city, December 4, 189, Jane, 7 rall: at drug- | relict of the late Elijah Gabe, ‘and beloved . Philadel, Pa. | mother of Daniel Gabe, Mrs. J. F. Flippen and Mrs. J. H. Carah, a native of Wi years. —In Fresno, December 4, 1898, Joseph , formerly of Chicago, Ill., aged 72 Y—In this city, December 4, 189, John & native of Ireland, aged 72 years. n this city, December 2, 1893, Michael beloved husband of Idella Kelly, and SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIE 1 father of Mary Loretto, Genevieve Rose and Williary epatred, bought, sol 5 Sixth: phone M g days. A. Kelly, a_native of Dublin, s 7 months and 29 e copy.) E>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day uesday), llejo, on the arrival of the 7:30 train from San Francisco. Requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Vincent's Church for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 | _o'clock. | MacDONALD—TIn this city, December 4, 183, | James, beloved husband ‘of Catherine Mac- | Moving Co. well: tel. Main 5713 e TO LEASE. LPH and father of Joseph D., James F. native of Prince Edward Island. @ ranch to lease on shares or Call office WATCH REPAIRING guaranteed ptical Co.. b ALAEDY ADVERTISEMENTS, ALAMEDA ROOMS AND BOARD. ME for ladles ! private M 1t delicate large S. DR. 6 Sth, BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. 3 mt BERKELEY ROOMS. TGH home ation: o0d 1 Iy Add OAKLAND ADY OFFICE—90S BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. am sofl n INES, s In course of construction on Market, 116 on Twentieth. Oakland. OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR Frank YEND NOTICE. the P ,_on and close on Tues: k p. . December 5, 1593, m F. H. SHELDON, Secretary. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Court of the City and County IN the Superior an Francisco, State of California.—In t matter of Occidental Beet Sugar Company pplication_for a jud otice No. 70.422 of the State of California, and hav- ffice and place of busines the city nty of San Francisco, State of Calf- fornta, érersed to the Superior Court of the city and | county of San Francisco, State of California, has filed a verified application ad- which application is signed by a majority of the Board of Directors, praying for a judg- ment_of dissolution of said corpgration, and that Friday, December 22nd, 159, &t 10 o'clock e m, at _the courtroom of said court, De- Number Two, In the City Hall of and County of San Francisco, have been appointed as the day, time and place for the hearing of said application. In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the offic! perior Court, this 20th day of a WM. A. Di By JOSEPH RIORDAN, Dep : Endorsed: Filed November 20. 1893 WAL DEANE, Clerk. By JOSEPH RIORDAN, Deputy k. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses have been lssued as follows: James F. Whit e e and Irma I. Funk. nd Annte 8. Babingtc rant and Emmey mas P. Smith and Le; James E. Burrows and Annie M Manuel Ferreira and Mary Kaifer Henry F. Dutton and Jane T. Duni BIRTHS— MARRIAGES—DEATHS Birth, marrige and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in ot either of the vublication offices and be indorsed the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. RTIN—In this city, November 12, 1899, to W. Martin, a son. MARRIED. INBOSKE — In_ this _city, 139, by the Rev. J. M. Bueh® . Lammers and Johanna Tob- N—1In this city, November J. M. Buebler, Frederick lette Akmann. In this city, November 1 y the Rev. J. M. Buehler, Stephen ret and Ada Hillhouse. WILDE—In this city, November 27, 1 the Rev. J. P. Dickson, Charles J. Helm snd Sadle E. Wilde, both of San Fran- cinco HURLBUT—HAZLETT—In Elmhurst, Novem- ber 7, 189, by the Rev. E. E. Clark, Charles Benjamin Hurlbut Hazlett, EANDEK LEFFINGWELL—In Cambria, San Luis Obispo County, Nov i ard Sanders and Lena I both of San Luis Oblspo County, C: DIED. Capt. James McCart MacDonald, James ellie 1. g Curry, F De Saiffet . Ernest P. Merle, Isidore Donegan, Perata, Michael Gabe, Jane Sinon, 'W. J. Homan, Joseph Sullivan, Jeremiah H. Kelly, John Watson, James Kelly, Michael L. BOGAN—At sea, November 21, 159, Captal James Bogan, beloved husband of Winifred ive of County Wexford, Ire- aged 48 years, HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO,, (Successors to Flannagan & Gallughe-), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, # Fifth st., opposite Lincola schoal, Teéicphone South 8 for gent; | Rerkeley RTISEMENTS. | 1l patd for; chicken | West. 2 completed: : street work, side- | n down: balance - , 1599, ' Transfer "ARTHY—In this city, December 4, 1539, plah, husband of the late Ellen McCar- , and father of John McCarthy, Mrs. Mary | ne, Mrs. Annie McGlynn and Mrs. Lulu | Edwards, a native of Ireland, aged 60 years. [rNotice of funeral hereafter. Remains a s.| @t the parlors of the Callfornia Undertaking Company, 405 Powell street, near Post. v this_city, December 2, ed wife of the late Hugh 1899, R. a riends ai nd acquaintances are respect invited to attend the funeral this day (o2 fally Tuesday), at §: 330 Clem to St. Joseph's Church, from her late resi- Ninth, 0 a. m., entina street, near where a re- thenc: quiem high mass will be celebrated for the re- se of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary. Cemetery. In this city, December 4, 1569, Isi- ferle, beloved brother of Mr. and Mrs. uncle of Alfred, Pauline and Isl- | re | A Me: Mr. and Mrs. J. Blanchard, a native of Brian- con, France, aged 6 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the resi- dence of his brother, northwest corner of neda avenue and Walnut street, Ala- Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oak- In this city, December 3, 1899, Mi- e1, dearly beloved husband of Anna Perata father of James and Frank Perata and Rosa Sechinl, Mrs. Louisa Demartini, Mary Bazzurro and the late Gaetano hn Per: a native of Italy, aged 77 years 3 months and 2§ days. [¥The funeral will take place this day Fuesday). at 10 o'clock., from his late resi- e, 1503 Dupont street, thence to Sts. Peter aul’s (Italian) Church, where a solemn em high mass will be celebrated for the his soul, commencing at 10:30 and thence at 1 o'clock to Holy Cross Interment private. Please omit swers. NON—An anniversary requiem mass will be d at St. Bridget's Church, corner Van s avenue and Broadway, for the late W J. Sinon on Thursday morning, at 9:30 o'clock. e invited to be present. SULLIVAN—in this city, December 4, 1539, at | “his residence, 343 Jessie street, Jeremiah H.. | beloved husband of _Annie ' Sullivan, and | father of Frank and Leo Sullivan. a native | of County otice of funeral hereafter. w —In this city, December 3, 1899, James, busband of the late Delia Watson, and father of Mrs. Lilly Cully, a native of aged 64 years. he funeral will take place to-morrow at 10:30 o'clocl from the par- O'Connor_& Co., 767 Mission thence to St. Patrick's Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. G A Henderson, S Jose! M A Irman, Boston M Michael & w, Cal | C B Neel, Chicago R L Day, Winters | W A Littlefield, Eurek J Rummelsburg, Cal |J A Biack, Cal W M Twohig & w, Cal C W Parsons, Cal G H Chabot & w, Cal R N Hawley, U O J Hughes, Cal W T Hamm, Cal F M Forgee, German- J Lertora, Cal town |F Enzensperger, Cal W D Crichton, Fresno P O Dickson & w, Cal W M Sims, Sacto F Clark, Cal J S Christianson & w, llego G H | € C Dickson & w, Cal J Butte, ( W A Huppuck, Cal G A Steel & w, Portld E W Wetmer, Cal A W du Bray, A B Greenwal, ' A R Dawson Y H B Muir, Ukiah L Ang C A Irvine, Cal E M Carr, Pinole . Oakland |3 Chadman,’ Cal L A Charles, Boston |J Steinhart,’ Stockton B A Plant, 8 Cruz | H Marks, Stockton F D Smith & 2 dau,[C W Lynde, Chgo Soleta F D McLennan, Vanco NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J McMaster, Los Ang (R W Mann, Watsonvil Mrs M G Smith, Alask A W Bowman. Sonora Miss L Howe, Cal |D H Wilson, Truckee J'J Connolly, Vallejo |J McGuirk, Cal A_R Renton & fam, W J Sterling, Vallejo Manitoba J King, S Jose € Cook & fam, Cal |J C Blum, Columbia J L Thompson, Cal H C Brown, 8 Diego R'E Krench, Vancouv| M Dranger, Minneapol P O Burnell, Seattle Mrs A Dranger. Minn W R Angel, ‘Seattle Mrs M Mahler, Chgo | K W Clark, Butte |R W Gates, Chicago H P Buell, Watsonvilll R W Klaak, Butte . _Fresno |C H McCartney, Sacto Sutter Crk A W McArthur, Vallef Scranton C Bishop Indiana s. Conn | J de Forrest & w, Cal 8 Jose W Gerrans, Cal M Schmidt, | | OPENIG OF ThE MOLIEDK TRIAL Prisoner Calm, His Fa- ther in Tears. SRR Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Dec. 4—The actual trial of Roland B. Mollneux, cha:rged with causing the death of Mrs. Catherine J. Adams, by sending poison to Harry S. Cornish, with intent to kill, commenced | to-day, though legal preliminaries have already occupled twelve days, that much | time having ben consumed in getting a jury. The proceedings to-day were occu- pled by the opening address to the jury of Assistant District Attorney Osborne. At the request of the counsel for the defense the jindictment found by the | Grand Jury was read in full, the prisoner | listening attentively and com -aSIy. When the reading of the Indictment had concluded Mr. Weeks moved for its ais- missal, on the ground that the proof was not sufficient. The court overruled the motion, and As- sistant District Attorney Osborne began his opening speech. Throughout the scath- ing introductory remarks of the attorney for the prosecution the accuser remained cool, calm and indifferent. In striking contrast _ with the demeanor of the | younger Molineux was the attitude of his father, General Leslie Molineux. Again and again, as Mr. Osborne attacked the character o the prisoner, the old man burst intod tears. To the aiempt of Mr. Osborne to bring into the case the name of H..C. Barnet, who died at the Knicker- bocker Athletic Club from the effects of cyanide of mercury poisoning, Mr. Weeks, representing the defense, objected in most energetic fashion. He asked the court to order the Listrict Attorney to not again refer to the Barnet case. The recorder refused so to rule or to.order. This is considered significant, as showing a dis- sition on the part of the recorder to al- ow the introduction of evidence regard- ing the death of Barnet, In so far as it re- lates to_the Adams soning case. The court adjourned until to-morrow. S French Suppressed. PARIS, Dec. 4—The police, in addition to another seizure of coples of La Carica- ture, ‘cox:llln‘lsl n:lt\‘.ar and vflllunumm- grossly insul 0 Queen Vict - nliht selzed wnfiu of a rlb-.ldc lonfl“h' ::_ titled “The Disembarkation of the Eng- lish,” containing a drawing ridiculing her Majesty. The song had exposed in many shops and dire Merla, and nephew of Mrs. Caire and | Cork, Ireland. (San Jose papers | firgt hearing was at a first production, it hurch for | | | | do not assist one "MOTHER EARTH WARNILY RECENED AT THE ALCKTAR Features of Francis Powers’ New Play. —_— In the production of Francis Powers’ “Mother Earth” there was the promise of importance, for we had not forgot the promise of his “First-Born,” yet must I say that “Mother Earth” was a success beyond my hopes, for while it proves that the author persists in his faults it proves too that he knows the value of his virtues. Undoubtedly Francis Powers has a man- ner; his touch Is unmistakable. He has originality, though without scope, which lack is manifest in the frequent reminders of “The First-Born” that occur In “‘Mother Earth.” The development of his plot depends largely upon the gossip of minor characters, a dangerous expedient. He is given also to the pantomimic epi- sode, which, in excess, distorts rather than harmonizes. A first performance is roperly the moment for suggestion, and f Mr. Powers will take to bed with him these friendly hints I shall not have writ- ten in vain. . | “One may overlook the incongruity of the nauve of Bt | )inguage In which he makes his charac- ters speak, for Mexicans in Mexico speaking broken English is not precisely consistent. A semi-literal transiation of the southern tongue—always within the limits of dignity—may be used to advan- tage to preserve the color and tone of nic environment. 1 would state, how- | ever, that such transpositions of adjective “the friend distinguished" in the serious con- sideration of a serious play. The first performance of this last effort of Powers' was painstaking and honest, and I may sprinkie praises on the cast without fear of falling amiss. Ormonde in the part of Manuel Quinterro was re- moved from his usual primacy, though not so much from any failing on his part and noun as K His is l;](ll a big part, nor, ln; eed, are any of the parts monstrous, and when I say ot the best acting wab done in the slenderest roles I may be giving some ldea of how admirable is the per- formance as a whole. Miss Crosby was Carmenesque as Caro- lina and Miss Fallon as an old Mexican woman was in excellent character. Frank Denithorne overacts and is too conscious, but he may be tamed in time. This ap- plies also to_ George Webster, though | there are credit marks due to both of these. A part of the nigh to passing over was the incidental music by Emile Bruguiere, which served no important purpose (incidental music never does) and was lacking In character and interest. “Mother Earth” was preceded h! a farce, “Up to \\':ukI?s." which should not keep any one away from the Alcazar. b PORTER GARNETT. layers. ( | Grand Opera-House. Once more the Grand Opera-house gave | hospitality to the work of local compos- | ers. This time it was the comic opera | entitied *“His Majesty,” by H. J. Stewart | ana Peter Robertson. While it is rather difficult to forl a decisive opinion from a first hearing, and especially when this | was easy to observe that the music and 11k to were worthy of earnest approval. | In fact, the idea which underlies this story s exceedingly ingenious. An al- | most bankrupt country advertises for a | cheap king (350 per week), who because of | this insignificant stipulation is hardly able to exist. In the midst of his starv- ing condition the crown prince of a wealthy empire is announced, and there is no court to receive him. Fortunately, a stranded opera company arrives in the capital, and the king promises to be pres- ent at the Ker(nrmunce as a drawing card provided the company acts as his court during the reception of the crown prince. With this there is interwoven a love story which it is not necessary to discuss. The gist of the piot lies in the idea of a hired king, and this naturally gives room for many humorous situations, which Robertson was careful to emphasize. So we find in the second act the king and | queen ‘“‘cleaning house.” And yet the ma- terlal is so good that there couid be still | more fun introduced, especially in the first act, which seems rather long drawn out. William Woolf_as the king did not do full justice to the splendid roie he as- | sumed. Neither could Hattie Bell Ladd | grasp the exceedingly delicate characte | fstics of a stranded “prima donna asso- | Juta.” This in itself is a role which could 1y humorous, but which in the hands of idlss Ladd lost all bur- lesque quality. Far better than the con- ception_of Miss Ladd was the work of be made exceedin Ethel Strachan, who impersonated the soubrette of the opera company with | much ingenuity. She ought to receive | more prominence in the Grand Opera- house company. Bessie Fairbairn as the queen; Edith Mason, Winfred Goff and Thomas rsse gave very satisfactory renditions offtheir respective roles. The music is throughout “chic.” 1 want to call especial att@ntion to the finales and to the ensemble Busic in general. 1 am now more than evef con- vinced that Mr. Stewart is leaning t@ward the serious side of composition, andi am sure he would make a success of grand opera. The best points in this opera are t| rious passages. The quartets, qu and trios and one or two arias, tog with the finales, prove the truth o assertion. A very funny idea wa burlesque of the opera company, wi a great credit to Stage Manager The same may be said of the march ages, which the music by Mr. St ts admirably. The plece is well n ed, and in_one or two more days v doubt become a very favorite ente ment. It i8 really worth while see ALFRED METZ( Orpheum. Camille d'Arvilie of operatic fam George Fuller Golden, who has ma name of Casey famous, are the life play at the Orpheum this week. € d’Agville, whose voice has lost n. that beauty which won her a name operatic world when she sang besi best this natlon claims, cast asi heavier numbers of her repertoir evening and with exquisite feelin dered a few simple soms of the those songs which gladdened the heart before the modern composer out his modern coon song, with its lns rag time. peratic first-nighters crowded t ater last e\-ednln L0 Ereet her, an applause made plain their apprecis hJ work. Golden Is full of new that are full of humor, each, h¢ strengthening the opinion that hilosopher without philosophy eads the bunch.” Jessie Millar, mentalist; the tennis trio and club ers, and Emmonds, Emerson ay monds in their skit, “Only a Joke, their engagements last night. A} themselves thorough entertainers, Albini, the conjurer; Pete Baker dialect artist, and A. D. Robbin cyclist. The show as a whole {s u- usual excellent standard, and ever when the contributions of D'Ary Golden are remembered. se- 4 Chutes. At the Chutes Theater Rita Wi violinist of excellent tone and te received four encores for her w night, while Major Mite, in his {n f Cornille, won five. Adgie angq | were strongly in evidence, ang of the blll was unusually good. The New Alhambra, “Mr. Plaster of Paris” at the last night was enjoyed by a goc The farce had become smoother tice and the fun more acute. ¥ hours’ laughter the composite recommends itself to the g"tmfl, ater-goers. There s lots of , “Mr. Plaster of Paris” ang won: entious acting which will repay 5 One of the best shows prege, : for some time is to be scen at ¢ pla this week. EVery numuer | received last night. Cad Wilsop 4 ings and Hall are still favorites Columbia, Litt's revival of Bronson How; play, “Shenandoab,” continues as by the general excellence of his fellow | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1899, 1 | time, however, and extinguished before rogramme that I was | sescion was given up to organization. popular attraction at the Columbia The- ater. Last night the house was well filled, and the battle scene at the close of the third act aroused the audience to the wildest enthusiasm, and the curtain had to be rajsed several times. The cast 18 well belanced, and altogether the pro- duction is well worth seeing. DRINK PREVENTS A CRIME. R. A. Jordan, a former citizen of San Francisco, has been arresied in the City of Mexico ‘'on a charge of attempted murder. One night last wdek he calied Mrs, Hegeman, widow of a Mexican rail- road contractor, to her bedroom door, and drawing a pistol fired twice at her, both shots falling of their effect. Jordan met Mrs. Hegeman several months ago while on a business trip in Mexico. He and Mrs. Jordan, who accompanied him, do not seem to have got along very well to- gether, and a short time after their ar- rival his wife left for her home in this city, ffl\'in‘ him _to understand that she should institute divorce proceedings. After his wife’s departure Jordan pald marked attentions to Mrs, Hegeman, and their marriage was set for October, when the widow received a letter from Mra. Jordan, which was the first intimation ghe had of that lady’'s existence. Upon this she postponed the marriage, and this £0 weighed on Jordan'’s mind _that it started him to drinking. Half crazed by bad whisky he attempted to kill the woman_he loved but could not marry. When Mrs. Hegeman saw his desperate intention she fled to the street, and her cries attracting the gendarmes, Jordan was placed in jail, where he is now awaiting trial. Previous to Jordan's attack on Mrs. Hegeman he had made a will leaving haif his estate, including a $25,000 life insur- ance policy,*to her. Died in His Wagon. WOODLAND, Dee. 4—August Drexler, a native of Switzerland and 43 years of age, died suddenly and alone of heart failure near Capay this morning. He was driving a wagon, and on his way to Ca- ay for seed wheat. When found he was | ying on his face in the wagon. He was a member of the local lodge of Her- H‘I:Inn's Sons, and will be buried in this city. —_—— Incendiaries in Stockton. STOCKTON, Dec. 4—An attempt was made about 1:30 o’clock this morning to destroy the plow works of the H. C. Shaw Company. The fire was discovered in any damage had been done. The fact that thé incendiary used lubricating ofl in- stead of kerosene is all that saved the works from destruction. Officers are at work upon the case. i e Sailors in Session. CHICAGO, Dec. 4—The International Seamen’s Union held the first of a two days’ session here to-day. Delegates were present as follow: Atlantic Coast, four; Gulf of Mexico, one; British Columbia, one; Pacific Coast, four. Andrew Furu- seth of San Francisco presided. To-day's e, — Recruits for the Hartford. CHICAGO, Dec. 4—Captain Blocklinger, commander of the naval recruiting sta- tion in Chicago, has been instructed to cnlist thirty landsmen for the crulser Hartford, which will leave San Francisco December 20 for a year's trip around the world. Bond Sale Illegal. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4—When the bids for the $2,000,00 of water bonds recently voted by the city were opened to-day it was found lnm two bids pr:‘sex:;eec'l“w::'lel bo egular and a readvertisel prgl:all:{yghe ordered by the City Councll. Drank Poison in Coffee. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 4—A tallor by the name of C. Parentti committed suicide this morning in his place of business by drinking a cup of coffee containing poi- son. The motive of the act Is belleved to have been disappointment in love. bigmitiii Maracaibo’s Fall Confirmed. WASHINGTON, Dec. 4—The State De- partment has received a cable message from United States Minister Loomis at Caracas, Venezuela, confirming the press report of the capture of Maracaibo by the insurgent General H.ernmdex. Grand Jury Impaneled. WOODLAND, Dec. 4.—Judge Gaddis impaneled the new Grand Jury this after- inted J. 8. Keith foreman. %‘l’: e‘\'r;am:;ploudge Gadais will go to Oro- ville to preside at the trial of the Fuller will contest. e ‘Wages of Employes Increased. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 4—The Burnham- Hanna-Munger Dry-goods Company to- day announced a voluntary increase in wages of ts 80 factory employes of § to 12 per cent. - Dr. Giles Held. JACKSON, Dec. 4—Dr. J. H. Giles, ac- cused of criminal malpractice resulting in the death of Mrs. Jennle Darling, was to- day held for trial. The defendant is out | on’ $10,000 bail. e Theater Burned. CLINTON, Mass., Dec. 4—Fire to-day destroyed the Clinton Theater and several adjoining buildings. Loss $150,000. WILL COMPETE HHTIC RANTATL|PL 13a v the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5. il .. iAot 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 recond time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide d the last or right hand column gives the st tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights fiven are in addition to the soundings on the nited States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the helght. and then the number given I subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference {s the mean of the lower low waters. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday, December 4. Stmr Sequola, Thwing, 33 hours from Car- u;‘"“‘cl tmr Cleone, Higgins, 15 hours from Caspar. Elmr Gipey, Leland, 7 hours from Amesport. Stmr Samoa, Jahnsen, 25 hours from Eureka. Stmr Victor Panton, 6 hours from Seattle. Stmr Na Jensen, 44 hours from Re- dondo. Stmr Bonita, Nicolson, 78 hours from New- port. (5). Stror Mackinaw, Littlefleld, §2 hours from Seattle. Stmr South Portland, Hall, 113 hours from ‘Tacoma. U S stmr Hugh McCulloch, Coulsen, from cruvlse in search of overdue vessels. “:.e S stmr Jowa, Goodrich, from target prac- Tug Rescue, Thom 3 hours trom Eu- Ly ompson, rs CLEARED. o . Monday, December 4. mr State of California, G Astoria; Goodall, Perkins & Co. g e e Stmr ‘Corona, Debney, San Diego; Goodall, P;‘r&lnp “R(;v% N r stmr ert Ad: 3 . Nanaimo; .lo;m lg'olflnhld‘l Bol:m.w e r ship Pyth , . McAl . d pBE ShID Pythemege, MeAusland, Hull; Bp- Br ship Sllberhor" Gibson, Queenstown; G W McNear. BAILED. Monday, December 4. Stmr Elthu Thomsen, Whitney, Seattle. Stmr State of California, Gage, Astoria. Stmr George W Elder, Randall, Stmr Corona, Debney, San Diego. Stmr Alcazar, Carlson, Stmr Laguna, Ericsson, —. U S stmr Towa, GoodricH, target practice. Br stmr Robert Adamson, Morgan, Nanaimo. SPOKEN. N, lon 27 W—Br bark Puritan, Ot 1 Jats B fon 33 Woibr bark Ly 7, la , lon —Br nton, from Shields, for San Francisco. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Dec 4, 10 m—Weather foggy; wind east, velocity § mil DOMESTIC PORTS. COQUILLE RIVER—Arrived Dec 4—Schr Lizzie Prien, hence Nov 12. TACOMA—Arrived Nov 4—Schr C H Mer- chant, from San_Pedro. cl‘s:nlled Dec 4—Bktn Eureka, for San Fran- 0. WILLAPA HARBOR—Arrived Dec 3—Schr Orient, hence Oct 24. COOS BAY—Bar bound Dec 4—Stmrs Arcata, Empire and Homer, for San Francisco. NEW WHATCOM—Arrived Dec 4—Schr Ma- weema, hence Nov 27. ol.vul-m—/«rrl\gd Dec 4—Schr Maggle C ov Russ, hence PORT TOWNSEND—Sailed inward Dec 4— Bark Abble Palmer, for Tacoma. Sailed out- ward Dec 3—Schr Philippine, for Manila. EUREKA—Arrived Dec 4—Stmr Luella, from Grays Harbor: schr H C Wright, from Ka- hulu; schr Mary Buhne, hence Nov 26; schr ‘all, hence Nov 25. NTURA—Arrived Dec 4—Stmr Geo Loo- mis, hence 2. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Dec 4—Stmr Alcazar, from —; stmr San Pedro, hence Dec 1; bark Tidal Wave, from Tacoma; captain of Tidal Wave died on voyage. Sailed Dec 2—Schr A M Baxter, for Seattle. Dec 3—Schr Annie M _Campbell, for Tacoma. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Dec 4—Schr Lottle Bennett, for Hilo; schr’ Endeavor, for San ro. Arrived Dec 4—-Schr Nokomis, from Hilo, ASTORIA—Salled Dec 4—Schr 1da McKay, for San Francisco; stmr Columbia, for San Fran- Nov 11, lat § Ta csco. SOUTH BEND—Arrived Dec 4—Schr_Guide, hence Nov 17; schr Beulah, hence Nov 25. lillled Dec 4—Schr Ploi San Fran- clsco. SAN DIEGO—Sailed Dec 4—Stmr Westport, for San Francisco. FORT BRAGG—Salled Dec —Stmr Noyo, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. HONGKONG—Arrived Dec 2—Br stmr Em- press of Japan, from Vancouver. Safled Nov %—Br stmr City of London, for ‘Tacoma. QUEENSTOWN—Salled Dec 2—Br ship Afon Alaw, for Fleetwcod hence. SAN Satled Nov 16—Schr J M Colman, for San Franciseo. OCEAN STEAMERS. CHERBOURG—Arrived Dec 4—Stmr Kaiser Withelm _der Grosse. from Bremen, and proceeded, and arrived at South- ampton.’ NEW YORK—Arrived Dec §—8tmr Friesland, from Antwerp. New York, for | | WBEK DA’ i» DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Malled on Application. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, PERIODICALS, BOOKS e Aotz ny. COAL. COKE AND P13 IRON. v J.C. WILSON & C0., 2%, 2astegz, Serszt, FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0., £ivieg, Bygchers, ot FURS, & N LOPSTAD, 2.0y - ot ot IRON FOUNDERS., WESTERN FOUNDRY, 2erics & Jresier, Castings of Every Description Made s . Order. Tel. Black 1505, PAPER DEALI WILLAMETTE ¥UL¥ AXD PaPER co. 722 Montgomery st PRINTING. E- C HUGHES, s caziome s Sansome st., S. V. STATIONER AND PRINTER. Tesgmete PARTRIDGE ™ cyiice WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, 35555, .2 THE BLAC DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., at its uu:* 0! is the Hest Coal in the ards—450 LLIERIES, and Y, ad are due (o arrive aé SAN FRANCISCO, (Main Line, Foot of Market Street. ~ Prom Novewazs 15, 159, — ARRIVE *T:43p *T:43r #7:304 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Naga, and Santa Rosa. . Limi; Livermore, Ineyaville, (.'::;‘nf 4 Blug, L 31 Milo, Oakdals and fosors R B04 9004 O e ey i *8:03¢ Oregou and California Ksprom, “ac- ramento, Maryari i Portiand, Puget & 1680 6 COAST DIVE (Foob of M. F8:115.4 Newark Ceutervillc, 5an J ose, F eiton, Boulder Creek, SautaCruzand Way Statious. B 12:03r Nowark, fl:u Cruz Htatious. Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos. . Hunters' Excursion, Sau Juse and CREEK ROUTE FERRY. m-s:l FRANGISCO—Fuat of Market Sicest (Slip 8§)— 900 1lovaw. 1190 *300 1309 400 {8:00 *8:00r.u. #rom DLCLAND—Foal of Brasdway.—"6:00 800 10:004.4. $12:00 *100 120 20 1400 *500r.e, COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge Crhird aud Towbagm S8y ®91004 San Jose, Tres Pinos, e, Pacitie Grove, P'aso Jobles, San Luls Obispo, Burf, Lompoe aud Stations ay Statlons. Way Stations. Redwood, Menlo Pinos. Sauta Crz. Sailnas, lontercy and Pacific Grove. Joso and Way Stations Way Way Stations M. ROp San b *9:434 19:004 Siations ‘8334 315 r San Jose aud Principal 5:00F SanJose aod Principal '5:30F San.Jose and Prinei CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN RY. CO. SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tibaron Ferry, Foot of Market St. EAY FRANCISCO IO BAN HAY: 5y m.-?."n"*. m&.‘m ‘““.a - Il:}l.-‘ i AYHM-_OQ 100 & m; 120, 3, AEL TO BAN E &.h”“&a.' ;:’& omw% b An—cu_' b 976, 110 . m.; 140, 320, 5:08, §:3% o eame schadule as above. —