The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1900, Page 13

STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. storage and moving; covered Ttnlh ‘and Market; phone South 762. BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 722 Mission st., tel. South 535—Packing, movin‘ and nonl‘- PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage Office 401 Post st., cor. vaeu ter lnlnm PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany. 2320 Fillmore st.: phone Jackson 281 ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. property _nort! thon and the Mission, that you of. then call on W, tornia st. vans. bullt at lowest furnished for all 147 M sirable within prop- town 2 large oute room house, - w ST T S new home of § rpoms and FOR sale—A 1 s school land on San- Py e e Vo bath, reception hall and basement; cheice lo- r resort. Box 29, Call office. ; terms; at a nominal price; also house of 7 roome, large lot, $2706, terms: house of tare bargain: Sam Jose mwn-e & oo $5000. taema 3, H. YOUNG, butlder, C. SPERO, care Call, € 1242 Park st. IMPROVED -and unimproved property acquired foreclosure: bargains; one-fifth cash; bal- | ance in 1, 2 3 or 4 years. Alameda Savings | _Bank. ———-——-& FRUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. 5, or larger pleces wat stem; fine ‘waik from | FOR sale cheap—A nice new bouse in Frult- - t g | “Vale, near station. Apply corner Putnam st | vard pear Fillmore—2 water e and ‘Merrel ave.; terms easy. ny connecting rooms; fur- vate residence. urntshed house- | ¥ bay-window room rything priv.; $8 2 t and back parlor fur- or housekeeping: large yard; 834—Large s OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. AT AUCTION. - i AT AUCTION. : | AT AUCTION. I AT AUCTION. 5 | AT AUCTION. June 2, 2 p. salesroom. REAL PETATE COHPAI\Y 460 and 462 Bighth st., Oakland. EXECUTOR'S SALE. 5 Subject to wnflrm‘t‘lon of court: om for light house- | _Satu LAYMAN 2 large sunny Starr estate. 5. E_cor. Fifth ave. and East DB N ; elegant (Starr) residence; 15 rooms; ; Etable; location lot 1"»:107 or 200x140; BOUSEKEEPINE | cholcest in East Oaki i FINE n:smaxcz LOTS. | _Adjoining above, N. E. cor. Fifth ave. and o | East Ninth st., Clinton Station; opposite elegant Afry back chember; | mension of W. S. Goodfellow: in 4 subdivisions, ete ; private family. | 57:6-and S0x140 each; don't tail t0 see them. bay-window room, | EXECUTOR'S SALE. cheap. ate, S. W. cor. Tenth and Webster i e Y 3 »cx’s ‘business Tots for stores or flats; 2 vay-window | blocks of ' First National Bank (Tenth and of housekeep- iway): lot is outside of new fire limil MAGNIFICENT COTTAGE HOUSE. 1510 West st., Market or narrow-gauge § rooms; ‘modern; curly redwood Hoished: gas, ‘ete.; Sixith: only §00 cash, bal- T cent; ren's 3 A% FUSINESS BLOCK. and 7654 East 19th st., bet. 1ith and 16th story brick building: store and upper lot 25x140 to alley: terms cash: INCOME FLAT: S. E cor. Sixth and Castro Market-st. modern building; each 5 rooms, bath, gas, mantel; brick foundation; lot 37:6x75; fine location for store; only uoo cash, balance five yearly payments; rents $27 50 month. EASY TERM RESIDEM $10 rooms, ren. ho Tes: sunny front suite, e $5; modern fttings for | balance 5 yearly payments. ADMINISTRATOR'S ‘SALE. Subje: 802 Franklin st. to confirmation of court. bet. Fifth and Sixth; cottage nh 2 blocks of Seventh 5 rent i ThOGM RESIDENCE. , near Tel v respect; lot 63x110; bank mort- | gage $4000 can remain: must be sold. FINE BUILDING LOT. 10 Gf Adeline st 1% fest N of Elghth; and Bonton aves., 46x100 each; location line and Santa Fe Rail- 'neu electr; a reble value: half casl BEAUTIFU S PERKELET COTTAGE (CITY LIMITS). S. side Bent tieth) st., 300 feet W. of near Seventeenth_Three s Grove-st. line; Lorin station; 8 rooms; « T rent $10; water free. porcelain hath, mantels. finished basement; cost Fi ant $4000; S0x135; new flat | ; a snap. Gy PH AVENUE -AND | STREET. of Moss ave. (or h bay window; 7 cement basement; extra fine barn; hoicest shrubberies; new. flat mort- NCE 3D AND GROVE STREETS. Thirty-third st., near Grove; modern; 2- § rooms; 1ot _36x100; $500 cash. Remember date, Saturday, June 2, 2 p. m. Write for maps. = Call and be shown properties. { LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO, i Office and salesrcom 46 452 Eighth st., Oakland. N I corner Hyde—Two UC > Jusekeeping. X GATE—Modern cottage, 5 rooms, easy terme of $10) cash, balange lfke | THE MeCARTHY. CO., rent . rooming bouse BLOCK 64, must be sold. near 23 a o -L 1 ast Oakland: a rarg chance for a cer, SAMUEL EWIFT, i East S| et conih st East Oakland. Eiegant suites; single; tran- | == — 0. Turk and TRV | gARLAND - 3P . saLE. from “$1_week u | AN introduction to you from H. Schellhass, the furniture dealer, 11th and Franklin, Oskland. e e e ! i DIVIDEND NOTICES. m\ IDEND notice.—The Glant Powder (‘qm- Con. — A dividend, No. 18, -five cents (75c) per share on the x:- sued capital stock of the company, declared. ble at the office of the com- ¥, 430 Califernia st., San Francisco, on 11, 1900. Transfer books close June 4, at noon. A A. SPARKS, Secretary. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yésterday: FPrd nand H. F. \\em‘ll upstairs rooms; rent 3‘ 3% Fourth street, 721 Minna street. xn Pedro, and Carrpela Carlo_Venturi, Lenci, 21, 15 street. Edward V ers, 27, 1923 Vallejo street, anA Jeannette Neugass, 21, 1523 Vallejo street. | John W, Pettee, 24, 2505 Leavenworth street, and Emily M. Pistolesi, 20, 1820 Hyde street. Samuel M. Shaw, 22, Benicia, and Marian C. open night. ot incandescent | Erickson -2, Benlcl c‘“‘r,':’ e . n A. Walter, 135 Fodom séreet, and oms, per to 31 50; week, §2 | %6, 135 Folsom street. 15 85 month, 85 to §2. elevator on office ficor; , 7, 1152 Bueh street, and rosms with hot and cold water: baths . 26, 765 O'Farrell street; - . 2, 0 Page street, and RMAN Apartment E ide Carson, 24, 227 Chestnnt street. r Market—Furny Aiobers 5 Bage. 4.3 1.» Angeles, and Edith J. Nissen, 24, Los Angeles. Reginald . Nicholson, i, €., and_Elizabeth Code, YLOF w- h!nxusn. D. TH? Fred Woody, 2, 24 Tuid D. Fowle, e 15, Pomona SWitfred G. Yanke, 21, 723 Webster street, 2nd Gussie G. Speake, 2 HRTES—ARRAGES—DRATES 1040 Golden Gate ave. i | ny rooms, together | rent _reasonable. Ingquire 1559 | between Larkin and Polk | Saaih il oot B szl ity St in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same pul ROOMS AND BOARD. P e - MARKET, 10404 (Hotel Rol ‘x-on)-hm rms. b firet-class board: foul 3 modern: elevator: tabie boa: Teals 2o MRS M, C. ROBINSON, Proj e et l3‘1'.'3-x~ e 1G] HRS—] s city, June 1900, ‘wife HAIGHT, 2—Sunny rooms, Wwith or without | “of Hos. George e I MARRIED. KUEFFNER—In this city, Ma 1409 by the Hev. J M. Buehier, Joséph and Johanna Kueffner. MORRIS—DEWEY—In Kern City, Cal., May l. 190, by Justice A. W. Marion, Evan Morris and Daley E. Dewey. SHAW—ERICKSON—In this city, May 31, 1900, by the Rev Hervert N. Bevier, Samuel M. Shaw and Marian C. Erickson.” Soth of Benl: —— LAS PALMAS, Market st.—Suite of 2 or 3 rms_; private fonal. rms_: board opt! HEARN—] — ‘qh sin. RroOMS AND BOARD WANTED. w «\"Hv,\'mm; m.uded couple, 'llhout Idren, to care for boy going to sci = siating lowest terms, box 7182, Cail. IOOMS WANTED. n\lemln in private family _Box @3, Call._ | wanted by days’ br»lrll a week DIED. Miller, Jo Clark, Dr. Edward S. . The -3 Murray, Thomas = P Nusent, Catherine ¥ jon;. near sta- Nugent, ot i Houghton, Nancy B. Nmnder. uum “RiMPTON, agent, Sausalito Sodly. Jobn o % Som ve A. - e Johnson, Helen J. SPECIAL NOTICES. Kennedy, Julia g - BAD ténants ejected for $4: collections made; 3 ity or country. FAcFIC oou.ncrloxi 7 L - TR . 415 Montgomery et. {Tooms 3-10; tel. 5580, — s ROO; o tened, McGlynn, Susan e~ fi,nz‘"fi"fi?d Y it 219 Thiva: | Meyers, Jobn éh, Caroline P. = CLARK—In N Mey %, 19%, Dr. Ea SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. Stephens Cll . u native of Kentucky, aged BATERES ¢ T S yun ’ months. (Eastern lease CODY.. d Cremation at Odd_Fellows' Cemetery TED, nax.uav.-ouw ';7 T n e ity May 1000, REN reg 3l o sup- | DEMARTINI- <ity, The-- _plles. sundmum l‘flh»lhrl. resa, dearly beloved wife of the ‘h‘oupn mother of Mrs. Rosa Sbarboro Cervelll and of Mr. == aged 1 years 7 months and 17 1nw et T ny aarens In - the i ertee e Ly e, ied States or Canada one year 4 g S éhm«lip at 10 o'clock, from her late e 'RITERS AND SUPPLIES. Dupont, mwmmm and Paur's Ttal: TYPEW AND § B et . 108 o clock ' solemn m c:urmuxsm'n ] :_,‘-,, oL, thence to New Italian 1 better $5uee n the eity: rentais, Exchange, 53 California, telepbone Dml—llfihdfl."..um OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. 645 Market. st. | and death notices sent by | banded THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1900. dore, beloved husband of u:rnret a native of France, aged years and months. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the fumeral this day (Saturday), at 11 o'clock, from. the parlors of the Pacific U nderuken 777 Mission street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. —In this city, June 1, 1900, at her< rell- dence, 733 Natoma street, Catherine Deloved wite of the 1ace Michacl Faxan. sis: ter of the late Cecelia Martin, and aunt of James, Thomas and Edward Martin, a na- tive of Ireland. FOX—In this city, June 1, 1900, Flmm:e An- nie, beloved daughter of ‘Jacob and Mary G. Fox, and sister of Jeannette E., Otto J. Mary K. and Johnnle J. Fox, 4 native of San Francieco, aged 9 months and 21 days. Dreyfus, o b | HOUGHTON—In Pacific Grove, Cal., May 31, 1900, Nancy B., beloved wife of the late G W. 'Houghton, and mother of R. E. and S. C. Houghton, a native of Maine, aged 91 years. HU RLY—ln this city, June 1, 189, John Jo- h, beloved son of Timothy and Nora Hur- d brother of niel; Josephine and Mary Irene Hurly, a native of San Francisco, aged 3 years and 7 months. OHNSON—In this city, May 30, 1900, Helen Jeanctte, beloved wife of George L. Jommson, mother of George W. and Willie C. Johnson, and sister of Mrs. O. C. Jaeger and Frank P. a native of Niles, Mich., aged 39 £ Friends and_acquaintances pect- fully invited to attend the. mnenl (hll du (Saturday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 138 Hickory avenue, between Oak and Franklin_and,Gough. Interment I O. Cemetery. KENNEDY—In this city, May 81, 1800, Julia, dearly beloved wife of ihe late Patrick Ken- nedy, and loving mother of John, James, William, Julia and Joseph and the late Thomas Kennedy, a native of Ireland, aged 53, years ‘2 months and 15 days. Frichds ‘and acquaintances are respect- fully tnvited to attend the funéral Monds June 4, at 8:30 o'clock, from her late rei dence, 1359 Folsom street, thence to. Bt. Jo- seph's Church, where & requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at § o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme- tery. KIDD—In this city, May 311900, G i beloved husband of Jennie K. Kid father of James Rodney Kidd, a nulve of Philedeiphia, Pa., aged. 49 years and 3 months, " A member of Damon Lodge No. 2. K. of P., and Magnolia A. U. W. (New York and aaciohia” Dlpzn! please co; .) ¥ Friends and dcquaintances are respect- ted to attend the funeral to-morrow at 2 o'clock, from Mizpah Presby- terian Church, Harrison- street, near ¥t Interment .Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by car- riage. KNOECHEL—In this city, -June 1, 1900, after a long and lingering illness, Charles Knoechel, beloved husband of. Sophie Knoechel, and father of Carl Knoechel, a native of Micklen- | burg, Germany, aged 63 vears and 11 days. [ Remains @t his late residence, 624 Fil- bert street, near Powell. Notice of funeral hereafter. LEVY—Entered into rest at his residence, 2409 Jackson street, May 31, 1900, Walter Heyden felat, ved- husband of Bella G. Levy, father of Annette A. and Walter H. Levy Augusta, Ga:, aged 46 years 4 months and 2 L7 Friends’ and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Sunday), at o'clock, at his late residence, 2409 Jackson street, under the auspices of Doric Lodge No. 216, F. and A. M. Interment private. cDONALD—In the City and County Hospi- tal, May 3L 1900, .Bartholomew McDonald, a native of Ireland, aged 52 years. | McGLYNN—In this city, May 30, 1900, Susan, beloved wife” of. the late John: McGlynn, mother of Raymond and. Afleen McGlynn, and daughter of Bernard and Annie Reilly, 1 month. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- 2 |- fully invited -to attend the funeral this day (Saturday), at .10:30 o'clock, from her late esidence, 917 Treat avenue, thence to St. Seter's Church,” Alabama street, for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MEYERS—In --this _city, May 29, 190, John i “Meyers, & native of Germany, aged 6) years. | Y Frichds and acquaintances are respect fu! invited to attend the funeral this day {Saturday), at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of | the California Undertaking Company, 405 Powell street, near Post. Interment Laurel HIll Cemetery. MILLER—In the City and County Hospital, June 1, 100, Joseph Miller, a native of Call- fornia, aged MULLER—In this. city, June 1, 1900, Joseph Miller, beloved son of Mary ‘and the late Charles Muller, and brother of August, Adolph, Fred, Edward, Katharine and Clara | Muller,’ o native of Marysville, Cal., aged 32 | years and 5 months, | MURRAY—In this city, May 30, 1900, Thomas Murray, a native of Canada, aged 57 years. L7 Friends ‘and acquaintances are respect. fully invited to dttend the funeral this day {Saturday), at 9 o'clock sharp, from the pap* lors of MeAvoy & Co., 1239 Market street, be- tween Eighth and Ninth, thence ta St. Do inic’s Church, where a low requiem mass w be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 9:30 o'clock. Cemetery, Presidio. | NuGENT June 1, iand, aged 3 A NUGENT—In this (‘ll). June 1, 1900, Catherine, beloved wife of John R. Nugent, and mother of Jonn R., James J,. Bartholomew W., Mar- n A.,.Theresia L. and Luke C. Nugent, a native of Ireland, aged 48 years. NYLANDER—In this city, June 1, 1800, Gus- tave A., youngest and beioved son of Gustave v and County Hospital, ugent, a_native of Ire: and Augusta Nylander, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged € years 5 months and 12 ye. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow ls.mda\) at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his . parents, 611 Moultrie street, Bernal I Helghts. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by carriages. 1 O'BOYLE—In the City and County Hospital, ohri O'Boyle, a native of Cana- vears. E-ln this - city, June 1, fe, beloved husband st ‘Canads, AGEA 47 years. A~In this city, June 1,190, Celia M., of Miguel T. Ortega, mother of ga, and daughter of the late An- 1300, John O'Boyle, a a Juane Rochin, a native of Liver- more, Cal., aged 32 years and 9 months. | OSMAR—In the City and County Hospital, June 1, 190, Markus Osmar, a native of Ire- | “land, aged 8 years. 2 PUYOON—In Los. Gatos, May 31, 1900, -Law- | “_rence P.. dearly beloved and only son of Au- gusta M. Puyoon, and brother of Mrs. Henry , a native of San Francisco, aged years and 9 months. A member of Golden ate Parlor No. 2, N. T Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to: attend the funeral services to-morrow’ (Sunday), at 10:30 o’clock, at the parlors of H. F. ‘Subr & Co., 1137 . Mission Street, between Seventh and Kighth. Inter- ment ‘private. Please omit flowe: QUIRK—In this city, May 31, 1900, William J., beloved brother of Daniel J. Quirk, a native. of ("unl) Cork; Ireland, aged 34 yeats and 1 month, Friends and acauaintances are respect- #ully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 9:45 o'clock, from the parlors of the United Undertakers, 21 and 23 Fifth street, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral for services at 10:30 o'clock. Interment National Cemeter: HARMONY Alllance No, 15, St. P, A. of A.— Members will attend a special meeting at K. R. B. Hall Saturday evening, June 2, at | -8 o'clock, to make arrangements for the fu- neral of ‘our late brother, Willlam J. Quirk.. JO! GANEY, President. F. A. O'BRIER, Secretany. RIAN-In this city, )(ay 29, 1900, Bm._rd ‘Ryan,.a native of Broo years. {(Brooklyn, N. Y., p-peu “pleise Copy. 5 |. * g7 Friends and acquaintanees and mem& of G. A. respectfully ‘invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Snn ly). n 1 o'clock, from the parlors of A. rtin & Co., Street, thence kn sz. Patrick’s Church_for lervlcel. Interment National ccuutq—: Pre- Bumul 8. o} ) 1la_Sampl chulu H‘ Dex(ar..l na- 67 years. !AKP’LD—III this cli!. -lllnl Sample, beloved hus and llthlr of Mrs. dive o of | Penneyly this ’ 1900, xlth'fl Aeloved wite of - Jn-opn s-n‘a g George, Wi - Willlam, Joseph, ufl IAnn Sand and Mrs. L, R. Glockm' -mer Mrs. 3. Jordan and H. Decker, and daughter ot the late BArh:.drlflDeckel. nl!lvl ot Louts- TOOHEY—In this city, May Mrs. Mar- garet Toohey, beloved wi(n o! m- late luu. rice Toohey, sister of Catherine Denahay, and t of Mary Quinihan of Berkeley, Cal, a 2 ::{'m of the pl.rllh of Kilgobbin, coum,- Kerry, SO Slclock, r'mm"‘fx'ze'p.fl""‘ ot X o ors 0 a1 & Co., 767 Mission street, k's _Church for services at 1 ocdlock Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oukia: —1n this city. May 50, 1900, Caroll ' 3 ’%fiff.i‘éc;;w:; o the laté W, . v_‘gnq“.f h, In jo° ‘moth Mre. Eschmann and Julia a native of Dierks Clemens w« 1 0. Welssich, D, and s ia, Germany, aged 06 years days. respect- “(Ind.llv Westphal -4 e 1o attend. the Tumerss this day 1y in: t 10 o'clock, from her late resi- 3 rday), l im- Xn Cypress Lawn UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 and 29 Fifth st. Tel FUNERAL DIREOTORS AND Finest Equipment at Moderate Rates. MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY ~ COLMA, SAN MATEO Co. OFFICE, 916 MARKET ST. Tel. So. 337 4nd brother of Cecilia A. Levy, a nn\lve of | a native of San Francisco, aged 27 years ang, Interment National | HUNDREDS OF JAPANESE LAND ATVICTOR Round-About Way Taken to Avoid Possible Deportation. Inspector Watchorn, in Commenting on the Immigrants, Says the Brown Men Impressed Him Very Favorably. e WASHINGTON, June 1. — Robert ‘Watchorn, supervising special immigrant inspector at Tacoma, Wash., in a tele- gram to Commissioner General Powderly to-day, states that two steamers have arrived ‘at Victoria, B. ‘C., within the last two days with %0 Japanese immi- grants destined for the United States, presumably to avoid possible deportation. The inspection of the arrivals by the steamship Glenogle had been completed, with the result that fifty Japanese immi- grants were -ordered deported. In the course of a letter received by Mr. Powderly, Mr. Watchorn says that “public sentiment in Tacoma is strongly against the so-called ‘invasion’ of Jap- anese, and by public meetings, newspa- per criticism and discussions in the meet- ings.of workingmen's unions an anti-Jap- anese sentiment is being cultivated very thoroughly, and all political conventions €without regard to party) recently held on this coast and in adjacent States have vigorously declared in favor of restrict- ing or prohibiting Janapese immigratfon. In discussing this matter in a subse quent letter Mr. Watchorn says: “Despite the general public - outery against_this so-called invasion of Jap- anese, I am:quite unable to identify my- self with the publicly expressed senti- ! ment ' that it is an unmixed evil. The cleanliness of the average Japanese im- migrant, the abundance and condition of wearing apparel, the amount of cash he possesses, the diversified industries they present,. their numerous and widely sep- arated\’ destinations, eir health and youthfulness, all tend, fh my opinion, to |'deprive the So-called influx of much mis- | considered danger to the peace and wel- | fare of society. Nevertheless it is quite apparent ciat there is some unlawful im- | migration being conducted as a purely | commercial enterprise. OF INTEREST REST TO THE PEQPLE OF PACIFIC COAST Pensions Grauted, Fostmasters Com- | missioned and Appointed and Army Orders. | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, June 1.—The following { pensions have been grante: Original— Peter Schwab, Oakland, 35; Thomas J. | Campton, China Flat, $; Anselem A. Mc- | Afee, White House, $6. Jncrease—Edward | Leake, Los Angeles, $LZ. | Oregon: Increase~Louis C. Emmett, | Minnie, $8. L The following postoffices have been es- | tablished: .Washington—Cooper, Garfield Counity, Adella C.- Denny, postmaster; Lawton, Snohomish County, Lewis Pa: | tee, postmaster. - The fcllowing postmas- ers have been commissioned: Susan Bal- s, Wellington, Wash.; Viola A. Kanaw- ver, Millwood, Cal. The following post- masters have been appointed: Oregon— Foster,. Linn County, Mrs. Bettie Erick- on, vice jasper D. Rolfe, resigned; Wash- ngton—Bothell, King County, Gerh Erick- son, vice Mrs, Olivia Cole, resigned. Major Frank Greene, Uliited States Vol- nteer Signal Corps, will upon completion of his duties at Francisco pertain- ng to. the. purchase of supplies for the military telegraph lines in Alaska, proceed to Seaftle on a similar duty, then to Fort St. Michael for dutr as signal officer, Department of Alaska. Rural free delivery will be established at Watsonville, Sant. R a Cruz County, RIGTHS NEGRO. Senate to Investigate Disfranchise- ment Because of Race. WASHINGTON, Jurie 1—The Senate Cormmittee on Privileges and Elections to- i day had under consideration® Senator Pritchard’s resolution declaring exclusion from the privilége of franchise because of race to be unconstituional. tee decided to recommend the adoption a substitute directing the commmepe to x:g vestigate whether such exclusion is an- tagonistic to the constitution. Bhe substi- tute passed the committee by a party vote and if it is agreed to by the Senate the in- vestigation -will committee. The resolution is predicated on conditions in North Carolina, but con- giderable interest I8 manifested. in. it. by Senators from ali the Southern States. i Sl Death of Antone Rockin, SAN JOSE, June l—Antone Rockin, the .oldest Native Son in San Jose, is dead. He was born sixty-six years ago in this city. then a mere hamlet, and had lived here almost continuously ever since. He was of Spanish descent, and his father | was in the service of Marquis Bernal. bt St r HOTEL. ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. - J Schaefer, Stanford Mrs S J Bryant, Colusa J Moorhead & w, Cal |J D McGilvray, Stanfd E E Simmdns, Cal 9 M Scull). Bullon D Hollister, Cortland " lur & Mirs Be: T H- Hilbert, Cal H'C Hubbard, Stanfors C E Wiggins, Stanford A J Brunner & w,Sacto C E King, Stanford |J Respini, Santa 'Cruz C 8 Wood, kland W Mitchell, Elko ‘W E _Finch, Cal’ F Caldwell & w, Nep C C Waite, Los Ani Anderson, § ¥ Rylana, Stockton |3 # Brin, Ind GV Ryland, Nome |J W Thayer, Los Ang W H Hodgehead, Cal |J Brown, Ci W_T Cole, {3 W Fergens, Sta Cruz J J O’ Brien, g |Dr W T Barry, Salinas E 8 Bonbright, Phila G A Bllell D’ C Nichols, Phila R S Hopl G W_Robinson, Ohio |E F Ro wlmtt Cmum F J Cressy, Los Ang _|Miss Rowland, Chicago F 8 Millard, - Montreal O H Stillson, Towa. Mrs H C Brown, Seattl E L Stillson, Towa B Hollenstein & w, NZ|J W Smith, Los Ang Mr N Zealand R J W Dayton Mrs Fels & 2 d, N Zeal H W Spear, Dayton ';arx' Bl shfifi"‘ )Al AJEIA N E'”..‘"m N rs le, H G Foster, Stantord | C Hart, Sacty E PALACE HOTEL. i H Tod Jr, Ohio urmester, Mexic H I Steinvaugh, Ohlo|H Fechan, U 8 N- O Steiner,: New Y. H A Drukker, Ohlo W Rosenberg, N Y |G M Carelton, Stlnford J H Bryant, Sacto C Andrew, sg . Mrs Bryant, Sacto F S'J Fox, ungm | W H MacLymont, Fres G E Howard, Stanford R Anderson, Mexico |Mrs Howard, Bllnl’crd E H Reid, Madera | Mrs T H Gray, Mrs Reid, Madera J H Magor, Mrs W Rowland, |G G Thorp, Jollet ngeles {Mrs Thorp, Joliet Miss Rowland, L Ang L G Beers, Conn Miss Whitney, Auburn T E Thebenth.(hlll!! A v, Stanford A A Levi, New York F B Riley, Stanford | Mrs Levi, New York E A Cox, San. Rafael |Mrs N B Scott, Wi Mre Cox, San Rafael |R H Ensign, Conn J Sparks, Reno H § Chapman, N Y G R_Whitcomb, Minn |O G Gage, Sacramento R W _Parry, Reno J C Mein, S ford Mrs Parry, Reno K Rosenthal, Chicago T Flint, San Juan C H O'Brien, Chicago D L Bartlett, 8 Joseph|G D Edward, N Ori e ett, St Joseph Mrs Edwards, X Orins § e, & Paul| T Dennison, Oaklana M Friend, London xm.“ LA |CH Comelig . ‘ornelius & w, T e Donnid, Seattle B Gi i Miss M Fricker, Minn |J G Bode, mdwnod City C H n, Val G J Gruber, Modesto A Turner, Natoma J E Hall, Pt Rm F Whittle, Fresno il ; Builders’ Contracts. hfi'l ler (contractor) lreh.lteet(n. G-m:."! h:hm to it ing e:wl l.h' of lon $” H6E of Folsom, B & 1y S ‘:(lflvflrn(ml . ") '"h w. m_' Brickwork in walls g e h-u.z: A stonework, ete., for a eleven-story brick stone bullding on NE corner of California md Montgomery Same Metal The commit- | Loj be undertaken: by the | AMERICHN fLA 5 WELCOMED N TOTOLA ¢ Natives Voluntarily Pre- sent Commander Tilly With Cession Deed. Customs Regulations and Duties Are Very Similar to Those in Force ¥ Under the Berlin Treaty. ———— APIA, Samoa, May 1—In Tutuila the American representative, in the person of Commander Tilly of the United States. steamship ‘Aberanda, has had a much more agreeable and pleasant experience than Dr. Self, the German representative at Apia. The natives hailed with enthu- siasm the hoisting of “Old Glory,” and of their own volitfon presented to the mili- tary commander a formal deed of cession, at the same time assuring him of their joy at coming under the shadow of the | Stars and Stripes. At Manua, the island lying east of Tutu- ila, the chiefs have requested Commander Tilly to visit the island in person- and- ‘there hoist the flag. This he consented to | do, and the date fixed for the function | was the 17th of May, but at the time of wr{fing there is no news from that place. oms regulations have been promul- s&ted by the commandant. The only port of entry in Tutuila is Pagc Pago. The du- ties are the same as formerly collected under the Berlin treaty, with the one ex- | ception that the export duty on copra has been abolished. ds are not to be alien- ated by the natives, although lands may be leased for a period not exceeding forty | years, with the approval of the command- ant. The natives will be governed in d!s—l tricts. There are three districts, each un- der a chief. Under the chiefs are the judges and vil- lage magistrates, and an appeal lies from all to the commandant, The importation of arms and ammuni- tion is strictly prohibited. In the form- ing and promulgation of these laws the commandant has been aided by BE. W. Gurr, formerly of Apia, solicitor and one | of the attorneys for Malietoa in the late | kingship trial. He has been appointed Secretary for Native Affairs, and this ap- pointment is popular with' the natives, who are very pleased with the command- ant . for such a choice. As the whole of Tutuila was formerly on the side of Malie- toa there are no factious differences to | reconcile, and all Tutuila is now a happy and contented group of isfands. Chemistry Building Contracts. SAN. JOSE, June 1—A contract has been let by Mrs. Jane L. Stanford for the new chemistry building at the University. The total contract is slightly m excess of $100,00. The contractors are: Gladding, Bean & Co., tile roofing, §74%; E. A. Het- | tinger, (4rpenter work, $18,3: M(‘Gll\or 3 Stone Company, stone work, $61,900 7 Vulean Iron Works, $6957; George Gard- | ner, excavating and concrete work, $7056. All’are San Francisco contractogs. The building is to be completed in time for the fall opening. - > COMMERCIAL NEWS Family Retail Market. Continued f;;: Page Tens | Meats, per - 17'% | Porterhouse 15| Smoked Beet. Poultry and Game— Hens, e ..e@;s’ m’ffiw Fruits and Nuts— Apricots .. . 5@ 8 /Gooseberries, 1b... 5@10 Aimonas, per 1b.. lb‘a’: |Oranges, dozen....lugyss | 20 Limes, per dozen.: 1§ Turkeys, per 1b...15@20 Ducks, "each ¥4 bbits, Hare, eac! 20 Apples .. Lemons, dozen. Bananas, dozen... 10 | Blackberries, dwrs0@6s Plums, per Ib. Cherries, per Ib.. 4G10 Raisins, per Ib.... 510 Cherry -+ Blums, Raspberries, dwr.3@60 5@ 8 Peaches, per.Ib... 5@1) 30@50! Strawberries, per —@25_drawer . 5 Talnuts, b 30360 —@1 p—1 reen, b, 10615 Biored, per Ib.. 5 |Poatoes, ver ib.. 3@ » Lima, per 1b. § | Parsnips, per dox.B Cabbage, each 5 10|Rhubar per 1b.. 8 Radmzu, 43 behs. 10613 35 Caulifiowers, each 5 Celery, bunch.. Cress, ‘doz bnch: per Do lotuhlu, dl 2;: In Mussels, quart. 12 Osters. Cal. 160. . 40@50 Fasters, dos. 2 Zéfi | THE STOCK MARKET. ] On the morning seasion of the Bond Exchangs Honokaa Plantation declined to $33 75 and Giant Powder advanced to $57 623%. Business ‘was fair. In the afternoon Glant Powder advanced to 488 50, the other stocks being quiet and feature- less. The Oceanic Steamship Company paid a divi- end of 50 cents ¥ ay. The San Franclsco Gas and Electric Com- pany paid a dividend of 33 cents yesterday. The Pacific Lighting Company has declared a dividend of %0 cents per share, pavable on the 5th, The Honokaa Sugar Company paid a divi- dend of 85 cents yesterday. . The quarterly Interest o the United States 3 per cents and the last issue of 4 per cents STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, June 1-2 2 5. m. Bid. Ask. E cal - F She — - ‘105 5 o Market- 128 — Do .18 119 Ne — 4 NR TR Do 1% NP umlu: Hesy g -pngivn 0 G e rt2oq 98Tz =80 wnn <! ‘Pn\lhm S Co. 31% 32 Do 34 o Stocktn Gas 6s 99 y. 30 | “ Spring Valley. % %% 3 — Gas & Llevlfle— Pac C Bor Co.14 — Cent G L. —_ - aint Co.. 10 — Cent L & P . 3 — Morning Session. Board— 70 Contra’Costa Water 85 Giant Powder Con 20 Giant Powder Con $5000 S P of A bonds .... o $2000 Spring Valley 4s (30 mortgage). Afterncon Session. 95 Contra Costa Water . 10 Giant Powder Con 20 Giant Powder Con % Giant Powder Con 10 Honokaa § Co .. $i006 Oceantc S S bonds. S P of A bonds .. 70 Spring Valley Water . Street— X $1000 N P C R R 5s bonds $1,000 SF & S J V bonds PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCHANGE. Merning Session. 200 American Fuel . 25 Kern River Afternoon Session. 16 2-3 Home @11 100 Home Of1 25 Homestake . STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. 200 Ch 13| 300 Yellow Jacket. Afterndon Session. 100 Andes 7,°200 Ophir. . 700 Best & Belcher. 30| 00 Potosi 500 Chollar ..., 26| 700 Sa 00 Savage. 00 Con Cal & Va. 155 100 Sjerra Nevada.. 100 Gould &’ Curry. 16| 20 Yellow Jacket.. 100 Justice ... oo} 13 33 Following were th \ sales in the Pacific Stock | Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 200 Best & Belcher. [ 200 Mexican 200 Best & Belcher. 200 Challenge Con.. | 1 300 Chellar 00 Choilar 1560 Chollar n Cal & n Cal & Va. Afternoon Session. 200 Alpha Con. 05] 800 Mexican - 500 A » 30 Ande 1600 Best & Belcher. sn 1000 Best & Belcher. 300 Best & Belecher. 900 ar . 26/ 900 Potosi 400 Potost 00 14| 1500 » 500 34 § 200 Crown Point.. 2 600 Gould & Curry. 1§ 200 Lady Washngtn 02| 200 U tah s 1660 Mexican 25! 500 Yellow w 500 Mexican . X CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRID AY, June 1—4 p. m. Bid.Ask Alpha 5 Justice . @ 0 Alta Kentuck i Ande: Lady “a!hngm [ Belcher . 22 Mexican P 2 Best & 33 Oceidental 21 Bullion S 6 Caledonia 8 1 5 % ST Confidence . S Con Cal & Va..160165 99‘ Belcher.... .02 Con Imperial... — 0L'Sierra Nevada.. 3 Con New York. — 03 Silver Hill...... 35 3 Crown Point.... 10 - 1 Eureka Con - 50 Ecchequer. o 05 Utah .. Yellow Jacket. CALL CALENDAR. June, 1300 .| Moon's Phases. LRI T S _‘[_” Full Moon, D & junen June 19. 2in New Moon, June 26, Time Ball. Branch Hydrographle Office, U.* . Mer- chants’ Exchange, ‘San ancllco. Cal., June 1, 1900. The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry bullding was dropped at exactly moon to-day— i, e, at noon of the 12ith meridian, or at § Gelokk p. m., Greenwich time. G. CALKINS, Lieutenant Commander, o N., in charge. Sun, Moon and Tide. i * United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and - Helghts of High and Low Waters at_Port Point, entrance to San Francisco. Bay. . Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters oceur at the city front (Missjon-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght. of tide is the same at both places. SATURDAY, JUNE 2. * 49 26 Moon sets. Pp. m. <] ‘Txme\ j'nme; |Time| 'nrmi 5| Ft. | | Fe. z jLw Ew i w| “Wf anl 43| sl 3z 5.0 10:52 30 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the jeft hand column and the successive. tides of the 527 in the order of occurrence as to second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as somatimes occurs. The heights are in addition to the soundings on the nited States Coas rvey except (=) precedes the height, when a minus s! and the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the The plane of reference ‘is the mean of the fower low waters. "Steamer Movements. 2, 1l am Pler 34 2, 11 am|Pier 11 2, 2 pm|Pler 34 PRy I ipmibier 3 4, 2pmPier 2 4 9amPler 11 5, 11 am{Pler 3§ § 3o EnimEe R T, l;l- er 34 7.1 £ 512 9, - o | } 13 Flow of Rivers. Following s a statement of the, estimated flow of certain California rivers in_cublc feet per second, or second feet,. ome second foot equaling 50 California miners’ inches, or about 4 Colorado mimers’ imches. The figures are from J. B.. Lippincott of the United States Geological Survey: KINGS RIVER AT'RED MOLVTAIN HERNDON. Second Feet. DATE. I | 1900, ! | S | TUOLUMNE RIVER AT LA GRANGE. SECOND FEET. [ ftwreco. Turtesx (Tor1 DATE. 1899 | 1900 | Diteh. | Canal. | 190 May 20.. jool 2 139 | 83 May 21. 9000 | 24 139 | 9163 May 22. 9000 | 24 139 | o1s3 May 3. 060 | 24 139 | %2 May 24 | ses0 | 2 19 | 86 May 35! |00 | 24 19 | s May 2. 2924 | 5680 | 24 19 |84 STANISLAUS RIVER AT OAKDALE. Seeond Feet. DATE. DATH. ARRIVED. Friday, June 1 Stmr Mariposa, Houdlette, 23 days 1 hour from Sydney, via Honolulu § days & hours and | 19_minutes. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, 15 days from | Mendocino. Stmr Santa Cruz, Hinkle, 33 hours from Ca- Fucos. Stmr Greenwood, Fagerlund, 58 hours from §9% hours from iy of Sydney, McLean, 21 days from Martin, 49 hours from Port 35 | Port Los Angeles. Stmr lll-’L Walla, Hall, Vietorla St r | Panama, ete. Stmr Alcazar, Los Angeles. Ger stmr Luxor, Timmerman, 115 days from Hamburg and way ports, via San Diego 4 ours. Bktn Arago, P 4% days from Knappton. Schr Metha Nelson, Hice 2 days from Ka- hr Lucy, Peterson, 9 days trom Port Blake- ley. CLEARED. Friday, June 1. pSimr State of Califorata, Astoria; Goodall, ins T i Ross, Alexander, San Diego: Goodall, Perkins & B stinr Alzos. McEdan, 21 days from Pa- nama, ete. Br ihip Bardowie, Suiter, Queenstown; Ep- pinzer & Cc ‘ Bark “Olympie, Gibs, Honolula; Willlams, DA-nond & Ca. Schr Gem, Nelson, Ugashik. SAILED. Friday, June L Stmr Greenwood. Fagerlund, Greenwood. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. U'S stmr Sherman, Grant, Manila, Br stmr Algoa, Hansford, Hongkong, ete. Br stmr Bristol, Mcintyre, Chemainus, Br ship Sierra Pedrosa, Starkey, Queenstown. Schr J Eppinger, Skipper, Schr Atbion, Goodmansen, Coquille River. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, June 1, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW, velocity 20 miles. SPOKEN. N, lon 17 W—Br ship Forte- from Antwerp, for San Francisco. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Arrived May 31—Stmr Clty of Topeka, lrom Skaguay; U 8 stmr Lawton, hence l;‘ Salled May 31—Stmr Rosalie, for . Sailed June 1—Schr r, for St Michael; schr Harriet. for Cape Nome. GRAYS HARBOR—Launched May 3l—Schr A R Jobnson. USAL—Sailed June 1—Stmr Navarro, for San May 15, lat & viot, Arrived June 1—Stmr South Coast, EUREKA_Arrived June 1—Stmr North Fork, hence May 3); stmr Del Norte, from Cocs Bay. Sailed June 1—Stmr Del Norte, for San Fran- cisco. flnled June 1-Stmr Westport, for San Fran- PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed June 1-Stmr Newburg, and tug Collls, for San Franeisce; ship_James Drummond, for Chemainus. ASTORIA—Sailed June 1—Br ship Allerton, for_Queenstown. GREENWOOD — Arrived 1 — Stmr Greenwood. hei PORT G GAMBLE—ArFived June i—Bark Colo- ma, Diego. BANDON—Arrived June 1—Sehr Conflanza, hence May 20; schr Joseph and Henry, hence May 2. FOREIGN PORTS. MANILA-—Ars May 2—Br stmr Asama, ew ved May 31—Fr bark Marguerite Molinos, hence Feb . FALMOUTHs-Sailed June 1—Br bark Alde- baran, for Antwern. NSEA—Sailed June 1—Br bark Inver- urie, for San Franeisecs CARDIFF—Sailed June 1~Br bark St Marys, for Vietoria. ACAPULCO—Safled, May B-Stme Newport, for Panama; stmr City of Panama, for Pa- nama. May 3l—Stmr City of Para, for San ‘ranc P HAKODATEArrived June I—Schr Muriel, from Shanghal, to load for San Franeisco. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Arrived May o ship James Kerr, to load for San Francisco. Chartered 'to load_at Newcastle, NSW—Br bark Adderier. for Honolulu; Fr bark Amiral roude, Fr bark June Gounod. for San Fran- clsm Br ship Claverdon, schr Columbia, Br bark Dominion, Br ship Fannie Kerr, for San Fr bark Fervaal, for San lu: Br bark g Imnncible. Brown, for Henotlu: bark , Fr bark Lamoriciere, Br ship 0'- l.h b lluul fm"';w""" ':'Cm;oafx-. Tor & % Fiancisco: ship .M-. ‘'or- Honolulu; Du~ - Franciaco: Haw ship Eu- Tt E‘ . for San Franciseo. April 21— ghl;gnme' l‘t‘onlph, for Kahului; schr Irica, for Honolulu; Brk.‘lh? ’Aflfllu'.‘"fflr dm: uisiana, May ~E'.fi‘m‘r' Rol "Ferlle. for San Francisco: » Lord SBr ship Hiddekel, 7 for San ,‘I‘Mm lhl; for Homoluj! port May 9——Br $hip City of Hankow, Honolalu: Br ship Clairgerne, for San inn- cisco; Ital ship Elisa, for Henolulu: bark Em- vlrl. hr Honolulu; Gen Fairchild, for cuco; Hu- isco: schr Chileot nce May- lameda, fin‘ y 24—Stmr Franels. for New York. lj&v—mnd May 3—Stmr Advance, from bllfl -.v 30—Stmr_Allianca. for New York LAS PALMAS—Arrived May 235—Ger Volumnia. hence Feb 1. for H.mburl VICTORIA—Arrived May 27—Br ship -o- tor, from Callao. OCEA led June 1—Stmr tumbla, from Hamburg, for New 'ofl.vl. GEN Arrived June 1-Stmr Werra, from New 12-‘3 Yia Gibraltar and Nales. CHERBOUR Colum- nmflmm-ummmhh