The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 7, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER THEY MAY YET | APPOINT MORE SCHOOL MARMS e Directors Still Plot a Clean-Up. it ORIGINAL PLAN TO BE WORKED BERGEROT SAID TO HAVE MADE A BAD MISTAKE. other who, d him 1 order to mak SALE OF SAUSAGES GREATLY DECREASED SAD ADMISSION OF A MANU- FACTURER IN COURT. Charles Haag Convicted and Charles ter and Louis Laubscher ed by Judge Conlan. w CONTINENTAL LEAGUE OPPOSES THE PANHANDLE Worded Resolution De- g the Proposed Park Extension. Contin night at & ga I eet, t r ¢ ed the pan- g Ppropos s phases and by ¥ ng fa 4 s from the oft hat the ' al and im- wamatbe - $1,500,000, As ent higher thax ; market, ar D7 this city to t tion and sg sposed of the park panhandle ve committee, to which ty of preparing resoly. of the late H. V. p, a member of the league, report, which was ordered minute 1 a copy sent e 8 of the deceased’s fa In of the roaching fonal campaign in 19 the league discussed the | advisability of securing more central | headquarters downtown. The matter was referred to the executive committee with | Power to act | MYSTERIOUS PERRIER DEAD. The Police Think That His Injuries Resulted From a Fall. Perrier at the City 1 last night without | 1 consclousness leaves man's identity and his death in | | | | The death of John H and County his having r the my pit un. 4 s it was when he entered I. Perrier is the man with a fracture of the was ad for tre the Cf was that he a had been set upon by statement adict mewhat and rom Fresno, where he ! A wif & iiter place failed to ver- statement, and the Police Depart- was J n the case, with the par- that Detectives Crockett anc » the conel that the in- 1 were produced by a fall r the Influence of n was u of his injuries by the v Hospital bore ! Now th the man is rther can be ascertained it ytful e BECAUSE OF ILLNESS HE HANGED HIMSELF resding at suicid an the home her return 1sband tituted and Rohc s body in » around his neck ase ather of ten child- ven boys MADE HER BOW TO SOCIETY rre blossoms and reen med with 5. Diamonds her gown and t is but the nt affairs Mr f his daughter. CLERGYMAN AND WIFE SHOT BY A BURGLAR RACINE, Wis., Dec. 6.—Rev. David B Cher f the First B Churca and his wife were shot by a burglar at 10 o'clock to-day at their hor 1 Lake ave- nue. M ney was sh the breast 1 downward and is be- x left 1 jome h are in a ar escaped. A large posse of country for clty It he is caught It is 11 be powerless to pre- f the best tate. He 5§68 and 3 was presi- Protective Assoc A reward of $30 i of e capture of the burglar dead ur to-night Rev. M phys! Chen ans re- and wife PRESIDE NT LIST OF NOMINEES SO SUBMITS A . Dec. 6.—The President t the following nominations to n W. Harris of Ohio, to be im, Germany. eral L adier ( to be m ard Wood, f volun- V. be br rals—Edgar xth { bert 8, Car- i Willlam 1. i+ J. Franklin e new army and con- ddition to AT appointments gent to the Senate to- day there we number of those made filed. Among the those of Elihu R etary 1o be Commerce Commi r; Bel- orrer of OF be Minister to Lawrence send of Pennsyl- to be Minister to gium; J. N, n_of Jowa, to be Minister to Portu- gal; Willlam F. Lord of Oregon, to be Minister to the Argentine Republie: A. S Hardy of New Hampshire, to be Minister to Greece, Roumania and Servia, The Senate spent half an hour in execu- tive session t y, but beyond the very prompt_confirmation of Secretary Root's nomination and the re e to commit- tee of er nominations transacted no business. — - WEDDED AT DEL MONTE. MONTEREY, Dec. 6.—One of the most | notable weddings of the year at this place was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morton in Del Monte Grove this morning, the principals being Miss | Martha Allport, a sister of Mrs. Morton and a_socfal favorite hercabouts, and | Counciiman Frank Berry of this city. The handsome home of Mr. Morton was made especlally beautiful with quantities of flowers d potted plants, and a large r of guesis were p to wit- the ceremony and partake of the orate wedding breakfast that fol- | a Promptly at 10 o'clock the bridegroom and bride and their attendants, H. Fried- man of San Francisco and Miss Ada Mor- ton of Pacific Grove, entered the parlor, | where Rev. Dr. S8amuel Conn, pastor of the First byterfan Church of this city, performed the marriage service. The bride wore an elegant traveling gown of blue with hat en sulte, and_the maid of honor was attired in gray. Mr. and Mrs, Berry took the 1 train for San Fran- ! whence they will go to Southern California for an extended trip. Besides being a prominent member of the Board of City Trustees of Monterey, Mr. Berry has for many years had charge of the Interests of the Bouthern Pacific Company in this city. | proper committees SUPERVISORS ISSUE CALL FOR BOND ELECTIONS Gas Contracts Again Postponed. i g QUIET MEETING OF THE BOARD | LEASE OF THE HARBOR POLICE | STATION RENEWED. - The Supervisors at their meeting yes- terday afternoon adopted resolutions, pre- pared by the City Attorney and presented ngton, ordering lhe} ers to call two s | sfal elections for bond purposes on De- cembe nd 20. Byington explained the | purport of the resolutions, and they were favorably acted upon without the formal- | ity of being rea An ordinance d regulating the electric wiring of buildings and the use of el trieity was presented by Supervisor Hever | and referred to the Fire Department Com- peting the floors of the Hall huilding were opened and re- er committee. v was ructed to suit of the people inst Dan ila- is ent d on the title the Mis- | r plece of slon and West The City Attorney stated a waste of city money retion involves he case further. of the resolutions covering ts went over for one week to from Mayor Phelan, who t at yesterday's meeting mother’s iliness. floors in the Hall of uilding was awarded to W. W the printing of 10,000 copies r was awarded to the Star M. who has the contract or publishi Municipal Reports for 5.8, was d to include all per- assessments exceeding [ volume devoted to the As- or. Supervisor Collins presented a resc tion empowering the Au ditor to pay J A. McGee $270 from the urgent n tund for services as messenger es’ Clerk during Oct b d December. The resolution order was passed to print amen g the ordina hibiting the driving « hicles wit} sel on a_ street ¢ pecifying the outer rafl. The il by s w permits driving on the in- ance of cer at on Bu and Uni ain street t, San s to Fell veto re Commu on_ Buchanan the Mayor had ve- ad been repalred to Street the cave t of wh Police Committee was 1 to renew the lease of the Har- e Station ¢ S Amento str resolution providing that calclum | stored in the district bounded Ky street, San Bruno road, I ek and the waters of the bay 'we passed to print The District Council of the Carpenters and Joiners of America met last night at K. R. B. Hall, 1123 Mission str 3 adopted favoring s for schools and sewers and ndle. sixty ladles met at Sunnyside | last night and formed the Sunny- Resolutions favoring and Ladie Club. bond issue were adopted and arrange- ments were completed for the reception | of Mayor Phelan, who has promised to ress the club on the 14th Inst, ITIONS RECEIVED. g petitions were received and nittees: ympany, for an extension on contracts for sewering, amizing Sanchez street, be and Liberty, and the crossing and Sanchez ets; James r permiesion to extend two bay » and one-half over the side- southwest corner of Eddy and Franklin streets; Charles H. Erkin, for per- miss er foet t'an office building t sidewalk on the east s et e to rep: propert rth and Fifth streets: Bat , for an extension of sixty days on y_six ALAMEDA COUNTY = i, 1& & 1 NEWS. ANOTHER VICTIM AT OAKLAND'S DEATH CURVE. DAKLAND POST- OFFICE SITE 1S FINALLY CHOSEN The Stevens Property‘ Is Selected. ’ TN \ Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadwav, Dec. 6. | | The site for the new Oakland postoffic | has been selected by the Treasury Deps ment and the erection of the building | begin at once. Telegrams were re |1n Oakland to-day from Congress: tor H. Metcalf and Senator George Perkins rtating that the Stevens propert | on the southeast corner of Bro and Seventeenth street had been se b Ject only to the delivery of a per his property Is 180 feet on F by 150 feet on Seventcenth street at present vacant. It belongs to the Ste- | vens estate, the heirs being Mrs. A. D | Wilson and Mrs. H. D. Lathrop, the | widow of the Rev. H. D. Lathrop. The property was originally offe: t $72,0% but when the Treasury Department | nounced that no property offered at m than $50,%0 -sould be considered the pri | upon this piece was reduced .o the re quired figure and the offer was accepted There is a little side that is of some inter contest between two riv light on this sale t, becaus 1 stre | partly a contest between Broadws Vashington street and Broadway out. The property owners and mercharts of Broadway wanted the site sel somewhere on the ea side of Broj in order that it mig ct as a the movement of the commerci > to Washington street. This movement has o L ek been quite decided in the last twcive months and the Broadway property owi- AKLAND, Dec. 6.—Death curve at train had fully pass was wa The mon t the freight train rad A was caught by the ing the bo She I Works y under the cars. ay and four children. +reieisisieieieieieieieie@ [ J Y b4 SAYS SHE LOST $20,000 ! FROM HER COAT LINING OAKLAND, Dec. 6.—Alice McMurray, also known as Leonard, reported to the police to-day that she had lost her coat, | in tha lining of which were concealed bills to the amount of $20,000. According to the woman's statement, | she came to Oakland this afternoon from San Francisco to visit some friends, and was accompanied by her colored maid. Her coat, she claimed, was stolen from her by the maid, who disappeared and could not be found. An officer was de- tailed on the case, and after a search found the woman's coat In a saloon at Seventh and Washington streets, but the secreted bills were not in evidence. The woman showed signs of an overin- duigence in liquor and she was locked ur on a charge of drunk. While in the cell she stabbed herself several times with a hatpin. The hatpin was taken from her, but as soon as the cell door was closed she attempted to commit suicide by bit- ing her wrist, trying to sever an artery, and succeeded In tearing a large plece n{‘ sh from her wrist before she could be | s(nvgped. A strict watch was then placed on her. The woman says that she recently ar- | rived from the Klondike, where she made a fortune of $50,000, and met Frank How- | ard of Oakland, whom she was visiting yesterday. The police discredit the the loss of IS NOW A FOOTBALL MISSIONARY IN CHINA liec. 6.—Roscoe A Goodcell, AKLAND, of the class of '®, who went to missionary, has, aside from his school there, acquired the novel n Yan Unive into playing American games. “Lyman and 1 lined them u girl, and after an hour's practice they Mr. Goodcell beanbag game. Incidentally th ber of British subject: sympathy in the Transvaal war. He vails there that the scheme of China’'s Shanghai will be simply a spectator to turbed. Shanghal. the young missionary 404+ 040+ 0+ 040404 040 404040+ 040 @404 0+0+0 4040+ 040+ 0+0+0+ 040+ O+ Ot t for erection of Hall of Justice: Danlel goptraot for areeticn of Hall of Justise; Dantel tract, Eighteenth street, between Utah street and Potrero avenue; Herbert Estate Company, for permission to construct fire escapes on the bullding on the west side of Mason street, fifty vet north of Turk; property owners, for the Frading, macadamizing, etc., of N street, be- tween Ninth and Thirteenth avenues: American Cream Tartar Company, for permission to lay @ spur_track_(three rails) from the Belt Rail- road along North Point street to its premises on Duvont and North Point streets: treasurer of the Franklin Street Presbyterian church, for the removal of a street lflmp from the north- east corner of Vallejo and Franklin streets to the fronut of the church on the southwest corner of those streets: property owners, for the plac- ing of a street lamp on Dodge street, off Turk, between Larkin and Hayes, also for the restor- ation of the lamp discontinued at the corner of Turk and Dodge streets or placing the same toward the center of Dodge street. PROTESTS RECEIVED. The following protests were referred to the Cltizens, against permitting the Equitable Gas Light Company to deposit coal tar in the Waters of the bay: Property owners, agairst the Ving, otc., of Church street, between Twen- ninth and Day streets; citizens, against the final passage of the order which demands the placing of brick and terra cotta flues for gas Erates; property owners, appealing from the assessment for the cost of contructing a sewer in the intersection of Joost and Circular ave- nues and Diamond street. RESOLUTIONS OF INTENTION. Resolutions declaring intention to order the erformance of the following street work were adopted: Urk street, between Baker and Lyon, to be graded _and _cight-inch _sewer constructed therein with manhole and cover; Callfornia street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth ave- nues, to be graded, redwood curbs constructed and roadway thereof to be macadamized. STREET WORK RECOMMENDED. The Superintendent of Streets recommended that the following street work be passed to res- olution, ordering: That 'the roadway of Union street, from a point on the southerly line of Union street, 130.6 feet westerly from Franilin street. and run- ning thence westerly for 144:6 feef, be paved with bitumen; that the rosndway of Dehon streeet, 1o the center line thercof, commencing at a‘point on the westerly line of said street 165 feet northerly from Seventeenth strest, and running thence northerly along the westerl line of Dehon street 135 feet, be paved with In a letter just received here from Mr. Goodcell he tells of his expe- rience in introducing “the pigskin game among the Goodcell, in company with the well-known Lyman of Stanford ‘%, visited the by ity and was cordially welcomed by Professor Ferguson. While there, Mr. Goodcell writes, he initiated some of the Chinese students writes Goodcell, promised to be a good game of football for novices, fifty spectators pitched Into the game. possible, but they would never pass the ball. five throws, the rest landing on their stomachs.” however, that the Chinese residing in China, Mr. Goodcell was lately elected chaplain of the Masonic lodge at He s a son of Roscoe Goodcell, the well-known local attorney. bitumen. a State University graduate Shanghal, China as an educational success as teacher In an English role of football missionary as well. pig-tailed Celestials. and fairly started what when suddenly some The Chinese would kick as lively as They throw a ball just llke a managed to catch about one out of vent perfectly wild over writes that, owing to the large num- England appears to have Chinese declares, too, that the opinion pre- diviston will be accomplished, but that this division and will not be dis- O+ 04+ 0+ 0O+ 040404 O+0 + 04+ 040+ 040 C+0 404+ 040+ 040404040 money, though when searched at the prison a considerable amount was found on the woman's person. AROUND THE CORRIDORS W. A. Velth and A. C. Eisen, two vine- rardists of Fresno, are at the Grand. Frank Barrett, the Palo Alto banker and capitalist, is a guest at the Lick. O. M. McHenry, & prominent land owher of Modesto, Is at the Occidental with his wife. Judge G. F. Buck has come down from his home in Stockton and s staying at the Lick. Willlam Shaw and J. H. Batcher, two of Sacramento’s leading business men, are at the Lick. A. B. Stanley Macquesten, from Glasgow, Scotland, a traveler arrived last cene of the Accident. d and before the gates had been raised she crawled un- der the long arms and stood by the track waiting for the freight to pass. She ed by her daughter to wait, but she was too anxious to reach home. terkeley local train, which was headed for the pler. he buffer at the side of the pilot struck her, killing her instantly and whirl- Death was instantaneous. a husband, Charles Sousa, who is employed at the Judson Iron AR S e e R e e e S S | this morning, a victim of typhotd fever, | In mining i night at the Palace. Charles Teague, a wealthy land owner and oil man of Fresno, s registered for a short stay at the Grand. E. Maxwell, a fortunate speculator in the ofl lands of Fresno, is among the ar- rivals of yesterday at the Lick. J. A Gilman, a wealthy business man and planter of Honolulu, is at the Ocel- dental, accompanied by his wife, W. W. Bedford, a leading merchant of Anderson, 1s at the Grand while making @ short business trip to this city. Rev. W. A. Brewer has come Ban Mateo and is at the I’nlm'mn 1;0: Brewer accompanies her husband, E. 8. Churchill, a wealthy banker of Napa, is registered at the Palace, where he arrived yesterday, accompanied by his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Lee L. Gray, two promi. nent soclety people of Portland, Or., are registered at the Occidental while on & short visit to this city. grs were very ix!ous that the new Gov- ernment buflding should go where it would help them and not their rivals. On the other hand the W hington street own- fous t West Oakland claimed another vietim shortly after noontime to- when Mrs. Mary Sousa, a woman 53 B o e years of age, was killed by ti»: Berkeley local train avenue. The Broadway advocates b Mrs. Sousa lved at 1858 Division street, which is across death curve. won their fight and this will stay any fus- She was returning from market when she met her death, and had her mar- ther movement westward. ket basket filled with groceries on.ner arm: Witk ner wes her Scughtes oo This settlement of the question s of > ne 7 P Hgsns Ry P PR ke Ui g eat benefit to Oakland. They have had sephinie, and % ',i-",i'k..‘?i.{""’“ of the daughter been taken the old woman & 30,000 TostomMos abrroptiaden ot o i i considerable time, but they were unible A freight train outward bound was passing when Mrs. Sousa reached the to have a site selected and the contest crossing. he gates that bar the way across the track when a train is pass- became nearly as bitter as that for Ing were down, but the old woman was impatient. It was fifteen minutes Ubrary site. Congressman Metealf an after noontime and dinner must be ready for the family. She was already a nounced that his principal object in Wash- little late and was anxious to rezch her home quickly. Before the freight ington this winter would be to secure the immediate erection of the postoffice bu:id- ing and it is very evic have had an immediate effect. Plans h aiready been completed in Washington the building and the people expect to the structure under way before next year is very old WANTS NO TRIAL [ BY ALAMEDA JURY ] Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %08 Broadway, Dec. 6. | C. C. Sullivan, the accused burglar, who was captured on the night of Oc- tober 8 last, when his pal, Wilbert Will- more, was shot by the Alameda polic has filed a sensational affidavit on wh! his attorney, T. J. Crowley, will basc a | motion for a change of venue when the trial comes up before Judge Hall next Friday. Sullivan claims that it will be impossi- ble for him to have a fair and impartial trial by reason of the bias and prejudice nt that his effc passed she rushed across the track *heieiereei e Peiebeb et e teieieieieieieteteieg NO DISSENSION IN THE TOWN AND GOWN | Berkeley's Exclusive Club Loyal to the Wife of the University's President. BERKELEY, Dec. A canard circu- lated here to-day regarding Berkeley's | exclusive and prosperous Town and Gown Club has created more amusement than | Indignation. The club some time ago con- sidered means of suitably honoring itself ' and the new official head of Berkeley so- | 0f the citizens of Alameda County | ciety, Mrs. Benjamin 1de Wheeler, by of- | againet him, and asks that he be tried In | fering her some special status in its mem- | another county. His affidavit very | bership, It was concluded, however, that as an honorary member Mrs. Wheeler would not have that intimate relation to the organization that Its members hoped she would 1 willing to sustain, and hence she veted in as an active mem- ber by speclal election and at once wrote a graclous letter of acceptance. It is thus absurd as well as untrue that Mrs. Wheeler could h e been “black- balled” at the recent election of members Moreover, the story that only ladies r #lding above Dana street were chosen is false. and as to the number rejected only the members of the secret admission com- mittee know who were considered besides the successful appli minutely relates “the hue and cry set up by the multitude in Alameda” on the night of the burglary at O. Gott's jewelry | store; how on that occasion a large num- ber of citizens with pistols, shotguns and other weapons took part in the chase re- sulting in the killing of young Wi and the capture of the deponent cites that the excitement and an the multitude raached tosuch intens on that memorable occasion that there were demonstrations of personal violence against him; that some cried out * h him! Kill him! Shoot him! Send him along with his partners!”; that deponent verily belleves that but for the iInterven- s. of the club, said Mme. Paget, founder tion of the police serfous bodily Injury if to-night: "It is shameful that such an ' not death would have resuited to a- attack should gain circulation as that fendant at that time. Sullivan also com- | }lrlnlcd by an afternoon paper. It is false ' plains bitterly of the notoriety given the rom beginning to end. | am only grieved e by the newspapers. for Mrs. Wheeler, but it will not trouble Sullivan perticularly objects that the her. She is above it. As for the Town play of “The Burglar” is to be presented | and Gown Club, it is and has from the fixed Superfor on the same day by, the Court for his trial—next Friday. District Attorney Allen, when que: tioned, would not state whether an | Junction will be issued to prevent the Alameda performance. In any event, the motion for change of venue will probably be disposed of by Judge Hall Friday morning, and 1t {s not unlikely that Judge | Hall may place his disapproval in an in- junction upon the play of “The Burglar.” The Bride Paid the Eee. OAKLAND, Dec. 6.—The fact that the law allows a Justice of the Peace $3 for performing the marriage ceremony most forcibly tmpressed upon Ole Edward | Nelson, a Norwegian, aged 32 years, who | suddenly summoned Justice Quinn this | afternoon to officiate at the matrimonial When the Kinadind | event of his life. The bride was Miss first been united and never more so than now. The story is absurd.” —_———— VICTIM OF TYPHOID CONTRACTED AT NOME OAKLAND, Dec. died at his home, ~George Patterson | 689 Sycamore streut, which he is believed to have con- tracted at Cape Nome. He was a well known mining man, a native of Nova | Scotla, aged 5 years, and came to this coast thirty-four years ago, first engaging Sterra County. He owned an interest in the Bald Mountain mine and other rich properties. excitement broke out he visited the new | Lena Moquin, and the thirty summers gold fields, leaving in April of last year | She has Dassed Dencath the California and remaining until last summer. There | $u40 came well in hand. At the conclusion he took up some rich claims left in charge | 0f the ceremony performed In County Clerk Jordan's private office the groom | shelled out two shining sflver dollars in payment of the Justice's fee. He was courteously advised that the law has fixed the fee at $3. The abashed groom, after of Judge J. H. Fairchild of this city. _Deceased was a prominent Macon and Knight Templar, as well as an Gdd Fel- low." He lcaves a widow, one son Herbert | F, Patterson, librarian of the County Law | Library, and a daughter, Miss C| At | fumbling for the extra doliar, inquired toraan | o cemne, M OMEL FRY-.| 5F the. Tetde for. tee’ DAlnce: | Hig e | e | fessed poverty; nor aid the witnesses, | Nettle ‘omlinson and Frank Browning, geem to be equal to the emergency. Eu!{- About 200 sulcides are annually regls- | denly the bride struck an idea and rush- tered In Russia. “It Beats the Dutch.” Fully as soluble, concentrated and palatable as the finest im- ported Dutch Cocoas—and having the additional advantage of FRESHNESS. Costs a trifle over half as much ; %-Ib., 30¢; 11b., 60oc. Your grocer should have It. Made here—by the manufacturers of GHIRARDELLI'S BREAKFAST COCOA. after! change steamers for Alasks and G. N. Ry.o |to N. P. R'y.; at Vancouver to C 2 Bay), 2p. m. I ing behind a screen quickly emerged. flashing a shining $ gold piece, and so the Justice, amidst profusion of blus 8ot his fe —_———— Death From Heart Clot. ALAMEDA, Dec. 6 roner Mehrmann held an inquest on the b £ Mrs Bi ra, who dled Sunda night home, 4 Arlington court. Dr. Keys, who was called In shortly before the woman's death, diagnosed the case as clot and so_cert gned by him er refused to | that diagnosis heart clot could be d. autopsy. Dr. C. ¢ Tisdale performe bore out the ¢ dlagnosis. The « verdict accordingly SRR SERIOUS CONDITION OF COUNT TOLSTOI ‘Was Unconscious for Two Days, but Is Now Slightly Im- proved. Dec. 7.—A spe Aspa Berlin says that t usly {ll. For us, but he is in a a LONDON, from been uncon: ter, although gre fested In Moscow x| Ar¢ reg ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADAGHE Fositively cured by these Little Pills, ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepata, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remady tor Dizziness, Nausea, Drowst ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. S:nall PIll, Small Dose. Small Price, OCEAN TRAVEL. ha;c Coast Steamship Co ers leave Broadway an Francisco skan, 10 am, Ja change fo 6o st ers at Seat For__Victort ncouver (B. C.), Port nd, Se- attle, Tacoma, Everett, Ana cortes and New What (Wash.), 10 a_m 1, and every ffth Heattle to this 12,17, 12, 7, ¥ For Eureka (Humboldt ‘ aa 10, 15, 20, #5, 3, Jen and every ffth thereafter. For_Sants Cru cos, Port Harford ; Santa Barbara, Ventura ne; t San Pedro (Los Angeles) an a. m., Dec 3, 6 10. 14 18 5. Monterey, San Simeon and every fourth thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only ford (e L Redondo (Los~ Angeies) s 8, 12, 14 20 24 28, Jan Sery tourth day thereatter = ourth day thereafter. Y L rinada. Magdalens Bay. San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- lin apd Guaymas (Mex.j, 10 a. m., 7th of each month. For further Information obtain company’s folder. The company reserves the right to changs without previous notice steamers, salling dates nA hoien ~f ne “TICKET OFFIOE New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agt 0 Market st, San Fra THE 0, R & R, CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTILLAND Frcm Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. FAHE :I) First Clase Including Berth 8 Second Class and Meals. State of California...Sails Dec. 4, 14, 20, Jan Columbia ... Salls De Short Lin Walla Walla, § Helena and all polnts in’ the 1 ckets to all points , Through tickel & WARD, General Asent. B Market ot PERKINS & A Covimr Superintendents. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORE, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARTS. Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Evers Wednesday, 10 a. m. Nov. #/8t, Lout: Dec. 13 Nov. 22 Bt. Paul Dec. 27 Dec. § New York. Jan. 3 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwers. From New York, Every Wednesday, 13 noon. Nov. #| Kensington Nov. 13 Dec. 4 Dec. 13 Nov. 15| Noordland .Nov. 22| Friesland EMPIRE LINE. Seattle, St. Michael. Dawson City. For full information rding freight passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 30 Montgomery st., or any of its agencies. Rates and sallings for 190 now ready. §TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner of 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 cn day f salling. AMERICA MARU Thursday, Dee. 21 Tuesday, Jan. 14 Friday, Feb. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’'s offics, 421 Market street. corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. and The S8 8. Australia mails for Honolula Wednesday, Dec. 13, at?p m 8. 8 Mar! via Honolu! and Auckland for Sydney (Gl Wednesday, Dee. 1, Tt at § p. m. Favorite Line Round the Werld, via Hawail, Samon. New Zealand, Australia. India, Suex England, etc.: 3610 first cla I D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agts., 14 Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight 127 Market ction on [ COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUR Baturd iy, from November 2. 1599, at 10 a. \a.. from Pler 41 North Rl ; LA BRETAGN 1 Havre, §30 and upward: § per cent red AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN- ADA. 3 Broadway (Hudson buliding). New DIRECT LINE_TO HAVRE-PARIS, Ealling every Thursday instead of CXEER Murton st LA NORMANDIE. A GASCOGNE, Nov. 23: LA TOURAIN found ttip. Second-class to Havre, ¥ eent _reduction on _round _ trip York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO. Pacific Coast Agents. & Mon! v San Fran-iseo BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. mflll\ U. S, NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO, flew, M1 Cetrest 'p...,“ ding and of ), welon-street %" Telephone Main 1508.