The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1900. DISLIKES THE ~\WHEELER IS NOT WAY THE CLERK KEEPS BOOKS Expert Reports Many Discrepancies. MEDA 6—~The clock in the er was set back twenty gt order that the report ex w ad been engaged on On Fl k maining Attor- HAYWARDS POLITICS ALREADY BOOMING Haywards April 9 nnett expiring, and J. re DEATH OF EMINENT NEBRASKAN PHILOSOPHER EY, Feb. 6.—The news of the W. Solo ns, a graduate rnia, has Dr. Solomons was profes- k in the University from the in 1883 with of Science. In In 18 Uni- the de- 1594 he re- iversity there went to kae ———— To Folsom for Five Years. Feb. 6.—W. J. Downing and who pleaded gutity tu t urgla have each to five years’ imprison- isom and were removed to the on. Thelr accompl : me up for se: POSTUM CEREAL. ... If coffee € agrees with you stick to it. & If not, usc e ® Postum Food Coffee $ as thousands of brain i workers do. ¢ used to give me a sick head- asionally, and the coffee habit fixed that if I quit it for a day, a would follow. I was thus be fires, and it was headache and was pushed to a point led to give up coffee al- try Postum Cereal Food r a morning or two I stood sed by a lack of my ac- but in three days I be- right road, and since been getting better and to get on th time I have e can hardly realize the pleasure feel well again, and yet I have ous morning cup of Postum hich tastes like coffee, looks and yet gives me true nd_ health Mrs. B—, 608 Sq., Syracuse, N. Y., says: ‘Pos- d Coffee was recommended to | imatism by the physician ot allow the use of common 1t says that Postum is strength- i beneficial to a system under cute rheumatic suffering. I find it most excellent.” | “Professor Duvoll of the Syracuse | University says: ‘I cannot drink coffee: | use Postum Food Coffee, which has a | strengthening influence for any one do- | ing brain and nerve work” Mr. Wil-| liams says: ‘Coffee produces dizziness, duliness and nausea, with me. I use, and much prefer, Postum Food Coffee. which gives strength and a true healthy | condition.” Please do not use my name | . _Respectfully, Mrs. E W. L., Syracuse, N. \K" e NEW MATERIAL | McSweeney delivered a lecture on Ireland GOING EAST FOR |At Least Not on This i Little Trip. BERKEL! Feb. 6.—President Benja- min sfors ast night, to be His mission g new material but one of obligation at Ccrnell University » give a series of fi ife” to th udents 3 Kichmond, Va. speak at the atory s Men’ he Washington's s Hopkins Uni- cague of Chi- convention of ation. iniversity, tou ing E : new In v vonder o iponthis st again material w of th is be whether t the re leaving for the this statement: I am not going East to get new versity of California ecial trip a little later for e time is not ripe for r \ of ma well taken new pr E. ing changes. My 1p with officlal v tures in var States. 1f the time were opportune erything else agreeable I could not bly do justice to such a matter in the ed time at my disposal. not know of any changes in the that are contemplated. The ur rowing a hanges and addi- t necessarily be made. At pre ver, nothing can be done be- the lack of funds. That is the 1g which will prevent the Univer- California from going to the fron on as we can g appropriations the State or money from private , then the college will be put on a oting. ce I came here I have made a care- of the needs of the university ards the chairs and equipment. The | {pment in some departments needs ad- ns an be straightened year. For the past few | y isited the recitations that | be familiar with every professor uctor and every department. If e later in the out be weel I mi, and my t the positi best possit . We want the best me we can secure, and when we have th the ture of the ersity is assures If the State will do its part there need be | T future of the University NARROW ESCAPE FROM 3 DEATH BY SUFFOCATION | ALAMEDA, Feb. 6—Several persons in | fhe residence of GeorgeW. Scott, 1723 | Central avenue, were overcome by smoke | during a fire there at an early hour this | morning and narrowly escaped death. | Mrs. H. F. Whitman and Miss Maud Scort | were carried from the burning structure | in unconscious condition by the fire- k a considerable time to them. riginated from a defective an furnace the basement and was under | considerable headway the depart- | ment arrived. Chief Krauth and several of his men made several ineffectual at- | tempts to enter the house before they | were successful. The smoke was dense | and drove them from the place repeat- | edly. A ladder was finally placed against an attic window and the inmates wer rescued by means of it. Exit had been cut off in other quarters The flames were confined to the lower portion of the structure, but considerable damage was done by water and the loss will reach several thousand dollars. Besides the two women who were car- ried from the house in an unconsclous condition, the house contained H. F. Whit- man, four children and two servants. They were all considerably overcome by the smoke but managed to climb dewn the ladder unaided. Mr. and Mrs. Scott are at present In New York C a visit. —_—————— ENTERTAINMENT AT SACRED HEART HALL OAKLAND, Feb. 6—The Rev. Father at Sacred Heart Hall last night, which was attended by a large audience. It was ipterspersed with stereopticon views, and a splendid musical programme was ren- dered, as folllows: P solo, Miss s h Mald, solo, in- Arrillaga; vocal Mise Rose Turner; medley, Eollan Club (piano, R. ard Jr.; violin, H. R. Guichard; rnet, L. P. Snaer; trombone, D. E. Campbell); vocal solo, ‘‘Come Back to Er A. Walker Cralg, accompanist, ¥ sor Arilla vocal solo, “‘Kather- | Mavourneen, st Peter T. Those Miss Ida Valerga, ac- alerga: ‘‘Belleve Me Endearing Young Charm nist, Professor Arril- O Day So Dear” (Carl e (' Rourke: *Killarney e Low-Backed C Warde; Warde. e COUNCILMAN’S HOUSE TACKLED BY BURGLARS OAKLAND, Feb. 6.—An attempt was made to rob the residence of Councilman Girard, 620 Thirty-fourth street, at an early hour this morping. The thieves were frustrated by the barking of a dog which was chained in the yard The noise ¢ i neilman, ar he raised a rear window the burgl ed. An examina- tion showed that they had cut a pane of glass out of the kitchen door and were on the point of entering the house when discovered. Councilman Girard now sleeps beside a loaded shotgun. Chief of Police Hodgkins was notified, but he has not discovered a cle —_—— Death of Mrs. Schellhaas. OAKLAND, Feb. 6—Mrs. Catherine Sophie Schellhaas, mother of H. 8. Schell-' haas, the furniture dealer, is dead at the age of 76 vears. She was born in Prus- sia, and_resided In Oakland for many years: The deceased was the widow of Caspar Schellhaas, and the mother of Henry and Mathias Schellhaas, Mrs. F. E. Crocker and Mrs. William Sack. The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon from_the residence of Mrs. F. E. Crocker, 405 Ninth street. ——t . The Shepherd Canyon Road. OAKLAND, Feb. 6.—Supervisor . Hemme of Contra Costa County was in the city to-day. He s=ald an effort will be made to get the Contra Costa end of the Shepherds Canyon road in a passable condition. It has been in such shape dur. ing the past winter that traffic has been practically suspended. ———e— In Sassari, Sardinia, four hundred peo- le are now being tried as bandits. These nclude landlords, tradesmen, State and municipal officlais and many women, There are 1900 witnesses, 120 lawyers and 200 large volumes of documents. the sity of Cal- | wiil not admit is | § In | building | MISS MARTHA AKLAND, Feb. 6.—The wed- ding of Miss Martha Alexan- der, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Alexander, and John Waterhouse of Honolulu took place this evening at 8 o'clock at the handsome residence of the bride's pa- rent corner Sixteenth and Filbert streets, The ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Charles R. Brown af the First Congregational Church, was witnessed by only the relatives and a few very intimate friends. A large reception was held fmmediately following the service. The Alexander home was most beautifully decorated for the event. The wide hall was arranged with cut flowers and palms and ferns and clus- ters of red roses were placed here and there. The reception room was entirely in green, smilax being used. and carried lilies of the valley. Her ¢ The drawing and dining rooms werg % in white and lavender. Chinese lan- & ed the canvas-covered steps % and portico. §¢ The ceremony was very simple, but + The bride. who is petite Fd was charming in her * gown of white satin. She wore a vell B * KNOCKED FROM A BOX CAR AND TORN IN SHREDS W. F. Montres In- stantly Killed. | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 1118 Broadway, Feb. 6. | W. F. Montres, a switchman, was| knocked from the top of a boxear by a | smokestack which projected over the | track from the trainshed at the Alameda | mole this morning. He was Instantly | killed. Four wheels of a car passed over his body, mangling it in a horrible man- | ner. 4 The accident occurred just after o'clock. Montres was standing on top of | 5 the car, which was being shunted by a | vard engine, and he failed to see the ob- | struction. When struck .the switchman | fell between the cars and across the | track. Some of the wheels passed over | the body, almost cutting it in two. An-| other wheel passed over the head of the | unfortunate man, crushing It to a pulp. The body was taken to the Morgue and | Coroner Mehrmann will hold an inquest. | The deceased was a yard switchman had been in the employ of the ralir company for several years. He was con- sidered a careful and responsible man. Montres was about 28 years of age and unmarried. He resided at the Bay View House, near the mole, and has parents living ' at Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz County. IMPROVING THE HOSPITAL. Institution at the Presidio Will Be Fitted Up as a Permanent Establishment. Company A, League of the Cross Cadets, the general hospital at the Presidio, hus been allowed 1o go ahead on the improve- | ments he has been recommending ever | since he took charge of the institution. It was bis desire to have the hospitat fitted up with everything a first class hos- | pital should have. He succeeded some time ago in getting something like what | he wanted in the way of apparatus, but | the building has never been a satisfactory | cne. Witl the improvements to ve made, | however, it will be as good as any. It | was the original intention to have the hos- pital only for a short time, but the need of it has beccme more and more apparent every day, and now. the department has decided to establish it as a permanent in- stitution. With this end in view the im- provements will be made. Advertisements for bids for the follow- ing imprevements will be soon published: A power plant; illuminating apparatus, including engines, dynamos, motor, wires and lights, kitchen and laundry fixtures; steam heating pipes and fixtures: filtra’ tion plant; refrigerating plant, includin foe machine; ventllating ducts, shafts ang all be con. Teg!s! el These improvements will structed under the supervisior. of the chief quartermaster of the department, Colenel J. M. Marshall. —_——— Commercial Travelers’ Club. The Pacific Coast Travelers' Association recently voted to admit merchants as as- soclate members, placing the fee at $5 per annum. The purpose of the move is to raise the necessary money to provide club rooms for the’ association, which have long been needed by .the travelin men as a rallying point. At the annu: meeting a vote was adopted to have club rooms a8 soon as possible. The expecta- tion of Secretary A. C. Boldemann 1s that the rooms will be secured by April, as the healthiest ‘The German arm:; troops in the woru{ MRS. JOHN WATERHOUSE (Nee ALEXANDER). | cites that the ALEXANDER WEDS JOHN WATERHOUSE maid of honor, Miss Harriett Kitt- redge, wore an elegant gown of white with an overdress of point d'esprit. She carried white blossoms. The brid ids were Miss Belle Dickie, a cousin, and the Misses Carmen Moore and Emma Grimwood. They were dressed alike in white liberty silk. Wallace Alexander, the bride's brother, was best man. The recep- tion that followed the ceremony was attended by several hundred guests, including some of the most prominent society people on both sides of the bay. The bride is a member of Oakland's younger set, and has been very prom- inent at the different cotillons and other smart aff; held this season. She is extremely popular because of her genial and sweet disposition. Mr. Waterhouse is prominent in the isl- ands, where the Alexanders have ex- tensive 1 and where they spend ¢ h year. The two L 1 intimately ac- quainted for yea and the union is one that is particularly pleasing. The young couple were the recipients of many elegant gifts, chief among wh! was the deed of an elegant home in Honolull, a present from the bride’s father, families AN e eIt e 2N R NN NINE NN N NERNIR NI NN NN RN ANIR+NIRIRIRNIRIN +RINeN+RNeN+ RN N %O * DU eBN NS NN ANIN NN SRR AN NIN ARNIRARN AN R 4N N BeQ DEVISED ALL TO HER WHO WAS A MOTHER T0 HiM Mrs. Lanktree Files' W. P. Jones’ Will. it Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Feb. 6. Because she had cared for and guarded over him as a loving mother for more than twenty-one years William P. Jones, the aged capitalist and bachelor, who died in Alameda last week, left his entire estate to Mrs. Susan Lanktree. Mr, Jones was 78 yea of his death, January executed December 19, 1899, was filed for robate this afternoon, and Mrs. Susan Lanktree, who is named as sole devisee d also executrix without bonds, has ap- jed. for letters of administration. The nstrument is very brief. It simply recites that “I devise and bequeath all my es- old at the time last. His will, | tate, real, personal or mixed, wheresoever situated, Including all property of which I may die seized, possessed or in any way entitied to or interested in, to my friend, Susan Lanktree, now residing at my home in Alameda.” The clause making her ex- 4 | ecutrix follows. Mrs. Lanktree’s petition for letters re- ate is valued at about $30,800, being $12,500 of real estate in Ala- meda and Oakland and $18,300 of personal property. Jones came to California across the plains in 1849. He never married, and so far as can be learned left no relatives or heirs at law. For over twenty-one years Mrs. Lanktree had guarded over him with almost the same_tenderness as she exerted over her son. J. B. Lanktree. League of the Cross Ball. Company A, League of the Cross Cadets of St. Mary's Cathedral Parish, will give an_entertainment to be followed by a military ball, in Golden Gate Hall, Sutter street, on next Friday evening. The best amateur talent of the city .will contribute to the programme and the grand march will start at 9:30 o’clock. he proceeds will be devoted to the armory and uniform fund of the company, which has been ac- tively recruiting new members. The com- pany maintains lari headquarters and ading rooms at 614 Van Ness avenue, It was the first company organized and has always held a foremost place in the Loafizue of the Cross. Tickets are 25 cents each, | | i SCHOOLMARMS MUST CEASE USING SLANG Trustees Condemn Nicknames. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Feb. 6. Teachers who persist in calling puplls by nicknames hereafter are liable to of- ficial decapitation. The practice has been prohibited by an edict of the Board of Education. " The slang of the street must be expurgated from the pedagogic vocab- ulary, and nothing but the purest of Queen’s English is to be hereafter toler- ated. Curbstone language is alleged to have been used by demure and pretty voung schoolma’'ams in addressing chil- dren of unruly disposition and, further- more, it is asserted that some of the ob- streperous Kids were dubbed with derisive noms de plume, The matter was brought before the Board of Education last night. All the members were a unit in declaring that hereafter a teacher guilty of such an act shall be liable to a peremptory dismissal from service. The particular case whic brought the practice up for attention was one wherein a boy was contemptuously called ‘“Toughy”' by an irate teacher. Superintendent McClymonds was told to make an investigation, and should he find that the use of nicknames by teachers is prevalent it will be stopped, even though the official guillotine has to be brought into_requisition. “Here, Swipsey, come up here and put on the duncecap” will no longer be ut- | tered by an angry young miss in addres: ing a pupil. pohorty, - “Fafty.” “Red,” “Blink; “The id,” “Three-Fingered Jack “Rain-In-the-Face,” "“The Spider,” “Run- away Bill,” “Petey,” “Bricktop,” “Gib- lets”* “Nibs" and the rest of the crowd of {0-year-olds with similar descriptive appellations have been tabootd. Teachers have been officially notified and ordered to erase them from the books of choice names of pet pupils. “John Henry,’ ‘James Augustus,” “‘Al. fonso,” ‘‘Clarence” or whatever other name a budding genius may have hap- ened to have been cumbered with at the aptismal font must now be used, when the boys are addressed by their instruc- tors. Opprobrious phrases are also ta- booed. “I think that the cases where teachers use nicknames or slang in reproaching a oupil_are isolated ones,” said Assistant Superintendent of Schools R. B. S. York. “Even if that Is the case, however, it must be stopped altogether. Superintend- ent McClymonds has started in to make a thorough investigation, and if any of the teachers are found guilty of such conduct tney will be suspended or ex- pelled from duty. Children are sensitiv and when contemptuously referred to by their instructors they feel it keenly, and it makes them sullen and rebeliious. Kindness, firmness and politeness are the three best things to govern pupils with | in a school. If a child persists in being refractory after being handled in that manner, the case should be referred to Klge‘ Superintendent and he will dispose of it.” Many of the teachers are shocked to learn that charges of such indecorous be- havior have been made against some of their number. They all assert most pos! tively that such cases are rare, if they exist at all. WILLIAM HEALEY WINNER OF AN ESSAY CONTEST ‘William Healey was declared winner of the essay contest held on Monday by Com- pany D, League of the Cross Cadets, in Sacred Heart Parish Hall. When Captain I. D. Dwyer, who acted as chairman, arose to make his opening address there was not a vacant chair in the large hall. He stated the object of the occasion and told what the League of the Cross was accomplishing toward temperance and anti-cigarette smoking. After a number of vocal and mental solos he introduced Willlam Healéy as the first essayist. The latter read a particularly strong paper on the dangers that accrue from cigarette smos ing, and at the conclusion of his interest- ing essay he was loudly cheered. Wiliiam Breen, another contestant, followed along the same lines. He traced the history of the cigarette and wound up with a dia- tribe against its use by young men. The judges, T. J. Walsh and Miss Dunne, then retired, and returned a few minutes later and rendered a decision in favor of Mr. Healey, and he is now enti- tled to compeie in the annual essay con- test of the organjzation. Rev. Father La- gan delivered a short address, and after the national hymn was sung by the audi- ence the meeting closed. DAN MORAN’'S CHARGES. Before the Federal Grand Jury Hunt- ing Captain Schiller’s Scalp for Cruelty. The Federal Grand Jury occupied the whole of yesterday in examining into the charges preferred against Captain John F. Schiller and William Holmes, master-at-arms of the Government tfans- port Thomas, by Daniel Moran, a coal- passer on the vessel, who alleges that he was brutally treated on board the trans- port. The officers, on the other hand, are trying to_secure Moran's indictment for mutiny. Moran's father, on behalf of the boy, has entered suit against the captain and’ master-at-arms for $10.000 damages. Last Friday the Grand Jury sresemed to United States District Judge de Haven a_series of questions as to whether, the Thomas being owned and manned by the Government_and Moran being in the em- ployment of the Government, the Fed- eral courts or court-martial would be the proper tribunals to try the issues. Judge de Haven called the jury before him yesterday and replied that the Fed- eral Grand Jury had a right to investi- gate the charges. instru- A ring case has been patented by a Michigan man for the storage of finger rings, cleaning them automatically as they are sl d into place, the round standard and screw-cap having surfaces of abrading and polishing material which act on the two sides of the ring as the case s closed. Dr. J. J. Henna, a native of Puerto Rico, now in Washington, says that there are 288,000 beggars out of a population of 1,000,000 in that island. FOR 25 YE Hunyadi 'Janos HAS BEEN RECOMMENDED BY EMINENT PHYSICIANS As the Best Natural Aperient Water. UNEQUALLED AS A REMEDY FOR Constipation and' Stomach Disorders. Get the Genuine! I A VIS RIS IV VI T RIS R RIS RN P9 REy RS PLY Ry v RIS REY R BT REY R REY Ry wiy v ARS 3 3 2 HE WILL WED I VN I 15 DN HOME Miss Darneal True to Alan Bowen. LAW'S METHODS CRITICIZED BY A LADY LAWYER Clara Foltz Creates a Scene in Court. [ e e R S SO i et Oakland Office San Franctsco Call, roadway, Feb. “Do you expect the women of to take the law in th n h c Honor? This man Freeman ou sent to jail! After addressing these stinging words to Superior Judge Hall in - day, Clara Fe representing Mrs. had hér husband c refusing to pay alimony, rushed T courtroom, followed by her fair clie several lady friends 1 as she b ed through t corridor she was heard 1 murmur something about “a moral - ard, that's all.’ Judge Hall had tion directing Tt ju plain why he shou . aving failed to pay his back alimony why he wife alleged in her the > majesty of t On twe had been obeying t casion he had th: R e e R e 320. P‘.\.' 1 each time Ps without a touch, ) ALAN BOWEN. been haled to court s ks he could not discover a Gid s s ians ittt iotllas min o bn the law. On the nied that he de or sneered at tk no reason for Oakland Office San Francisco Call, g g 1118 Broadway, Feb. 6. 6. Alan Bowen and approaching wed- 1of ding to Miss Susie Darneal of Alameda | COUrts have always treated me fairl have caused a rupture in the Darneal p‘afi’;?flt‘f T - \_k .. Gueried Mrs. F household to such an extent that the ap- | 2ourt has atood by you twente proaching wedding has been announced for the home of the groom, and there is consternation where this fact is known. The groom is giving his opinion of his mother-in-law-elect before marriage and the mother-in-law-elect has a few words to say about the new addition to the household, which words are supplemented by some from the father. Meanwhile Miss Darneal says tnat she is going to marry Mr. Bowen, even if she has to do it at the | home of his parents. Alan Bowen is the son of Charles G. Bowen of the firm of Wetmore, Bowen & Co., the San Francisco wine merchants. Miss Susie Darneal is the daughter of court ought to make Judge Hall mildl sexed advocate and reply by admontshi marks are very offensiv t and Mrs, Foltz_ apologized while his Honor dismi Judge Hall_gave | consolation. W. B. | employer, had te ¥ ant had 'worked only part of since the last citation and had not earne enough to pay the alimony, and Hall remarked that if ever Free earn or accumulate enough he twe: W can brought into court and be made to pay. Harvey Darneal, one of the court report- | An effort on the part of Mrs. Foltz io ers of this county. The parents of the | have the citation go over for a month was knocked early in the game. young lady knew nothing about the ap- | proaching wedding until it was announced and they do not hesitate to oppose it openly. “If my daughter leaves her parents for this man she leaves our house forever,” | sald Mr. Darneal to-day. “Of course she | is of age and can do as she pleases, but it will not be with our consent. She can- not be married in our home and none of OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Stveamship Co. amers leave Broadway wharf, San Fri c For Alaskan 10, 15, e, our family will be present. We have only | Ot & sompaar’s stoaar one cause of objection to this young man ers at Seattie. —we do not think he is a proper one for | For _Vietoria, Vancouver, our daughter to marry. We will offer no (@B. C), Port objection, but we will not assist in the | Seattle, Tacoma, 2 wedding. | Anavo‘r{'ps hn‘r\dw“l‘ewm “F‘» This is what Mr. Bowen says in reply: | . S D vy Mk “The statement that I have been denied the privilege of visiting Miss Darneal at | her home is not quite correct. I call there frequently and am received as courteously as 1 could expect in view of the fact that | her parents object to me as a son-in-law. The opposition comes principally from Mrs. Darneal. She has brought every possible argument to bear against our marriage. She has not succeeded in her efforts, however, and the ceremony will take place as planned. I consider myself thereafter; change at Seattle to this company s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureks (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. m., Feb. 3,8 13, 15 @, 35, Mar. 5, and every 8fth day thereaftes For Santa Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon, Cav- ucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro. East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 3 a. m., Feb. 4 8, 12, 16 20, 38, Mar. 4 and e fourth day thereafter. Frgr San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford quite the equal of Mrs. Darneal 80 far as | san Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los lineage goes, for two of my ancestors | Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a m.. fought in the Revolutionary War. I am | Feb. 32, 6 10, 14, 18, 23, 26, Mar. 2, and every a junior member of the firm of Wetmore. Bowen & Co. of San Francisco. The fact that the firm deals in liquors is one of the | arguments used against me.” fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth of each Miss Darneal is true to her accepted | ™onth. A lover and she declares her intention of | s, T 'mformation obtain company’s marrying him, despite her parents. | “Our wedding day has been set and | that's all there Is to it.” saild Miss Dar- | The company reserves the right to changs steamers. sailing dates and hours of eailing, without previous notice. peal. “1 have kuown Mr. Bowen for a| TICKET OFFIOK — New Montgomery ong time and have learned to regard him | street (Palace Hotel) highly. The antagonism of my parents to | GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Asts. | 10 Market st, San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. CO, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTL.AND From Spear-street Whart at 10 a. m. F‘H K12 First Class lncludh;f Berth $8 Second Class and Meals. COLUMBIA salls... our approaching marriage is without good reason. At present we are agreed that the marriage shall take place on the 19th at Mr. Bowen's home. If my parents re- lent. then we will be married at my own home. There will be nothing elaborate about the affair. And so Alameda is all agog. ._Feb. 7, 11, %7, Mar. 8, 19 SETATE OF CALIFORNIA sails. aeine Feb. 12. 23, March 4, 14 24 GRAND HOTEL. M P Henderson, Cal |M Tryon, Victorla Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, D L Plummer, Cal |H T Jones, Monterey |Helena and all points in' the Northwest. C L White, Sacto A J Larson, Lodt Through tickets to all points East. A W Van Norden, Sac|Ellen DeCamp, Willits E. C. WARD, General Agent, M B Steadman, Cal |Ida Upp, Willits 630 Market st. J Lang. Sioux City. J T Bozue, Marysville | GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., J A Migliavacca, Cal |O P Hansen, Victoria Superintendents. W W _Prince, Sacto |J W Glenn & w, Cal M B Meek, Cal J W Brown, Cal O O Weber, Sta Rosa |F H Whitney, Skagway Miss Lockwood, Sacto C O Whitfleld, Ala AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. L Stark, B B J Arthur, Pasadena H 8 Bailey, 11 |3 _Rosenbers, N Y Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. J W Stipes, 1ll W H Logan, Fresno From New York every Wednesday, 10 a. m. F F Walker, 1II D E Lyon, Lyons St. Pau Feb. 7/ Friesland .......Feb. 28 Mrs J C DuBois S Rosa 8 Soudhim, Tacoma New Yor! Feb. 14| New York.....March 7 Miss D Wilson § Rosa| B F 'Stewart,"Chicago | St. Louts DN SR, U 10 C 8 Pierce, Fresno { B Stewart, Canton ED STAR LINE. H Gowen, Victorla |H C B Gill, Fresno , 3 New York and Antwerp. From New York every Wednesday, 12 noon. Westernland ....Feb. 1Friesland .......Feb. 28 Kensington .....Feb. 14 Southwark ...March 7 Noordland ......Feb. 21| Westernland .. March 14 EMPIRE LINE. Seattle. St. Michael, Dawson City. For full information regarding freight and passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 30 Montgomery st., or any of its agencies. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. §TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARE. 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 on day of sailing. NIPPON MARU. AMERICA MARU. HONGKONG MARU..." .. Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market st., corner First 'W. H. AVERY, General Ageat. I M Bonner, Stktn ‘W Beckman, Cal 3 B McCord, Hanford [Mrs A Allen, Oakland W J Reed, Cal J McCudden.’ Vallejo T J Stephen, B C Miss McCudden, Vallejo D McMillan, E Lake R Rogers, Cal A E Henderson. Cal (W A Crowell, Auburn D McWilliam, Cal E Seegen, Cal J Halpin, IIl L Crummier, Omaha J M Berg & w, Cal |A W Maltby, Concord Mrs E E Farnsworth,|A_J Newberry & w, Maine Porterville T P Isaacs, Stanford | H C Warren, Nev D Campbell, Los An CDyer, Denver, K G Raaf, Cal Mrs J F McIntosh, Cal, J F MelIntosh, Cal M J Grammont, 1l C Multzen, Pt Reves |A Gunn, Zoar Mrs A J McCarthy, Mo'J C Manchester & w, Mrs E G Ingersoll, Tl Colorado Springs PALACE HOTEL. C A Stevenson, S Louis|J W Maurice, Mo F A Minturn, Stktn | Mrs Maurice, Mo J Finnell, Téhama | Miss Lena Maurice, Mo G F. Whibbs, Leacy (G P Wells, Vacaville R C Rogers, N Y Mrs Stoddard, Vacaville G B Taylor, Hanford |J G North, Riverside C E Bowen, Alameda |E G Dunning, Los An Mrs Bowen, Alameda |F G Mayer, N Y W H Leonard, Stanfrd|L Renaldo,'N Y G B McQueny, Cal Mrs R G Brown, Cal Mrs McQueny, Cal |W A Lamb, Chicago |H H Hunter, San Jose J D Wadsworth, Cal D A Madeira, Cal J W Cochran, Wis ‘W_A Campbell, III - Miss M E Cochran, Wis J W Kline, Phila ! . § A P Wineau, N lander, Chicage - Mrs F H Leggitt, N ¥|M J Dowling. Minn ey, N L 100 at2p m salls via Honolulu n‘ \, Auckland for Sydney Wednesday, Feb. 1, @nm at 3 p. m. Favorite line around the world via Hawaly Samroa, New Zealand, Australia, Indla, Jues, England, etc.: $610 first class. ml«mam&cm.t e 'F.:"l. Foot Pacific St. Freight! mm COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. M McLeod, N Y T C Bode, Helena E Cory, Chicago |Mrs Bode, Helena C D Bertolet, Chicago |H J Carolan, Cal Henry Bentz, N Y |W H Clewes, Toronto € R Knell, Chicaxo Mrs Clewes, Toronto P L Sherman, Chicago' W F Johnson, Napa Mrs J D Farrell, Wash Mrs Johnson, Napa C W Colller, N Y_ |E 8 Churchill, Miss Woodworth, Wash Mrs Churchil Mrs Woodworth, Wash Miss Churchill, Naj R Hunter. Spokane A Peyton, Santa NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Miss Baldwin, N Y J Ross, Merced P T Spillane, Santa Cz|H B Marshall. Tulare P C Mayford. N Y |G Roddick, Brando: DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, J W Ellls, Fresno |F M Ream, Lovelock .| Salling every Thursday instead o(m 3 Rolling. Oregon A H W4, Lovelock | Sat . from November 3, 15%9. at 5 10 a. m., from Pler 42. North River, foot of Morton st.: LA BRETAGNE, Feb. §; L'AQUI- TAINE, Feb. 15: LA GASCOGNE. Feb. 2. La TOURAINE, March 1. First class to Havre, $0 and upward: § per cent reduction on round . Second class to Havre, $45; 5 per cent re- pists GENERAL AGENCY P N Bernard, San Jose|J Edwards, Glenwood T Chandler, Modesto | F L Horning. Fresno § W_Stern, Los Ang |W H Morgison, Boston E_J Davega, Chicago E W Whitmore, Wrstr W Mann, Colusa —————— 1p. Phillips and His Wife. B NTTED STATES AND CANADA. 8 A beautiful story is told of Wendell | Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO. Pacific Coast Agents, § Phillips, the famous American orator, il- Yontgomery jan Franciseo. lustrating his lover-like devotion to_ his invalid wife, relates the New York Mail and Express. At the close of a lectu engagement In a neighboring town his friends entreated him not to return to Boston. Tt was a fearful cold night, and the Jast train had gone, so would have to re- FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJO, Steamer ‘‘Monticello.” turn in a carriage. “You will have tweive | A MON-; Tues. Wed. Thurs and Sat at 9.4 S T M S BT o and $50; Sindays. 1038 & m. 1 YBut at the other end Dock,