The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCI JO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1900 CLOSE OF THE BIENNIAL SESSION OF HIBERNIANS . . . - . ¢ ‘. . . . . ® L d > . CONIKIIN.. & PRESIDENT 4 . . < e ooeoieses AN1 J the ce st day of the } by appoint- The salary pita tax procession the 4 m Im- was assisted r Mor sermon e order was ons to enforce lapses of ¢ Ived. During were deliv- n a commit- from Sar rovision PATROLMEN MRE ACOUITTED BY s et e e bedetedeteoebeded COMMISSIONERS. Chief Sullivan Could Not Make Good Charges of Bribery. Murphy and Tierney Police Commis- charges of bribery » duty preferred by In delivering the opinton ige Wallace made an al- the ' mble apology to the th men m . by their chief. S the three patrol- | th Chinese 1o p lines, where th k and of acceptl The Ch stion in pers private detectives em- cal bureau for the work. make out a case and the vote of s for acquittal was rneys A. Ruef and 30t ppeared for the de- 2g of the Chief that detectives to made a very erly me who ran ol while drunk about 1 made an assault upon smissed from the for of the Commission- arge I8 now courts was $5 for The elghteenth an- Master Plumbers' Na begun with 1000 clation . s all parts of the United States POSTUM CEREAL. EATS ANYTHING Since Leaving Off Coffee. wizh to give experience with r the benefit of other people. I fiee several years and was a sufferer from dyspepsia. The Id me not to use coffee or tea ne on a light diet, and 1 felt seq ¢ terrible I commenced to drink coffee had the same trouble come I told a friend about it, who 1ld feel better, and ad- » use Postum Food Coffee in og € Postum but did'not like 3 1 told him about it and he said I fidn't cook it right, that is, didn’t boil sgh. and that I 'should use cream i of milk, and to make sure I would use it he sent a package to the house After I used that package I would have no more coffee in the house. Now 1 don’t know what it is to have dyspep- cia and T can eat anything. I also give Postum to my two children and they are the healthiest children you could find anywhere. The youngest is a boy 13 months old and we ve been giving im Postum for seven months, three ‘s a day. He weighs j0.pounds, and 1 of them so healthy. “I think all people who have dyspep- sia get it from coffee drinking. “Yours truly, Mrs. Jno. Stringer, 29 S. Florida ave., Atlantic City, N. J. d stop drinking coffee | pending | master | | ber of Boxers sow that Postum is what keeps both | | of their adheren | confidence EwARD | SHEERAN SECRE TARY Prominent Officers Elected by the A. O. H. in Oakland. D O e f Marc was left to D. O. Crowley wa: re-elected vote. For State president Fr in was elected ove P. Dignan ccretary Edward an was The next biennial convention will beheld Angeles. fons were a ounty ¢ Resol dopted thanking the a visions_for their er tainment. Charles B. Flanagan, edi- | tor of th tion, was given a special ation of thanks and the proceedings convention were ordered to be in_the M jon ent to each The Mc T also com- mended. The convention adopted resolutions as ows Lord Salisbury. Prime Minister of sore shown his venom an and Irish institutions; hereas, nounce said Lord Sal ngratitud Resolved bury for h our deepes: for the Irish have turned backs upon® their land and are fighting under the British flag th treated as follows: s of the Anclent Order of justice an have watched the noble struggle and, t spotism, on has defeat same in SANGUINARY BATILES WAGED N COLOMEIA Armies Aggregating 30,000 | Men Struggling for Supremacy. WASHINGTON, June there is much confliet as to the status of the revolution in Colombia, all dvice: agree that armies aggregating 000 or 30,000 men have been facing each other, with sanguinary results. The Colombian arge d'Affaires here, Dr. Luis Cuervo- Marques, sald to-day that the officlal in- formation coming from the Colombian capital showed that the revolutionists had been forced back to the Venezuelan fron- tier, and that contrary advices recelved by the Navy Department here yesterday referred to local conditions around Pan- ama, unconpected with the main theater of war. He says the Government has an of 70,000 men at vasious points and thaj the main body of about 15,00 men has borne the brunt of recent engagements They are armed with Mau: rifles, with Remington smokeless powder, and have Maxim rapid-fire guns and heavier field guns of the Creusot make. The revolu- tionists also have Mausers and Maxim: The ave a gunboat, and another used for transport and fighting purpo: The Government has four gunboats, tb on the Atlantic and one on the Pacif side. The revolutions are well organized, not army ) 1ly on the field but abroad, with infly | ential friends here. According to the other side of the cas stated by one s to- the confiictir ss are due jargely to negc t fons recently carried om as to the Pan- ama canal. Desirous of securing addi- tional war funds, the Government pro- posed an extension of the canal cone sion, whereupon the revolutionists’ agents ad gave notice that if the funds were d the extension would not be rec- in case of the success of the revo- lution. Dr. Cuervo-Marques says as to this, however, that his Government would not resort to a falsification of war news in order to advance its financial condition, »d as an evidence of the reliability of the Government claims he points out that the dispatches come who is Minister of Foreign Affairs at Bo- gota, and are to a certain extent personal and non-political. He expresses every that the Government will its control of affairs. al quarters it is stated that some clalms of succ of the countries adjacent to Colombi notably Venezuela, Ecuador and Nic gua, are lending assistance to the revolu- nd that its effect may be far-reach- ing on this account CONSUL MARTIN ASKS FOR A CRUISER WASHINGTON, June 12—The following dispatch was received at the State De- partment to-da “CHIN KIANG. June 12—Secretary of State: Large numbers of natives have organized a secret soclety here. People are very apprehensive. protection. Want cruiser, MARTIN. Mr. Martin is the Consul at Chin Kiang and his telegram is the first celved here to indicate the spread of the Boxer_agitation in that portion of China. Chin Klang is one of the most important treaty ports in China. It is located on the Yang-tse-Kiang, a little over 100 miles above the point where the Wo Sung en- ters, and is about 12 miles from Shang- hal. At the latter port the United States gunboats Yorktown and Castine are now Jying, undergoing repairs. The extent of | these is not known at the Navy Depart- ment, but assuming that they are not more extensive than usual, It IS said that one or both of the vessels might be dis- atched to Chin Kiang in a day or two. Fiowever, up to this moment ho orders have gone forward to either of the ves- ls, or to Admiral Remey. There is an timation at the State Department that the Consul at Chin Kiang has exagger- ated the danger of the situation &nd that {he mere halting near the town of a num. oot _evidence that the have any hostile intentions against the American consulate. e eeuar e Husband Alleges Cruelty. OAKLAND, June 12.—Charles E. Avan commenced suit to-day for a divorce from Ollie Avan. He alleges crueity as the ground for acrion. 12. — Although | from his brother, | news re- | B R S e B e nd be § Reolv these resolutl ex- rese our respect g miration for the Boers | for their herolc qualities and for thetr rious campalgn a tyrant's mercenar} ainst crushing numbers of i be it further Resolved, That we and { as traitors'to Ireland eedom t the Irist cers of Irish regime: have dishonored the shamrock and the sod it grows on by fightin land to ensia In the follow tion_upheld the pendence: under the red flag of Eng- free republ 1g resolutions the conven- fight for Ireland's inde- Whereas, The Anclent Order of Hiberlans is composed 6f Irish birth and blood: and whereas, we have made our homes in the 2d States | and pledged our allegiance to the constitution | and flag of this republic; and whereas, we hold | | urselves loyal and devoted citizens of the | | United States; and whereas, there may be a belief that we or those of Us Who are not of | Irish birth, but are the sons and grandsons | of Trishmen, have forgotten Ireland, or have grown cold or indifferent toward her; be it, therefore cd. That we declare our lovalty to the cause of Ireland's freedom: and be it further faithful to our Ameri- sstst by all means ent for the inde- it further some day Resolved, That while to see The banquet this evening was attended by many delegates and was thoroughly enjo retiring State officers and the new ones were among the speaker: | Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. 0. H. in A. he first State convention of the Ladies’ A H. in A., was held in San vesterday at Hibernia Hall, named, ry, o, prominent resident of Niles, swal- lowed the contents of a vial of | etrychnine last night in the door- | ran | nesses to the deed summoned a physician. | purchased the drug [TH HIS WIFE AT HIS SIDE HE DRANK POISON Frank Rose Makes Good Threat to Take a Dose of Strychnine. - a Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Jupe 12. wife and some friends near his hand Frank Rose, a Before his him could stay way of his home. Then the desperate man to a blacksmith shop near by and bolted the door against those who rushed after him. Mrs. Rose fainted, while wit- shop was broken .down found writhing in paln. given and all night long His The door of t and Rose wa Antidotes were there a fight to save his life. e -] % R T ® . b s ® + * * ; ps { recovery is yet in doubt. The attempt at cide s of domestic trouble, prompted, it | is seid, by Rose’s jealousy of his wife, | The news of his action created much ex- | citement in t town, where Rose was | born and has llved all his days. He is one of the leading business men of that | section of Alameda County. 1 Half an hour before he took the pofson Rose went to Sneden’s drug store and | saying he nted to Kill rats that were overrunning his stable, | He had been standing in front of the barn | was the result after sending his wife to thelr home, | which is next door. As Constable Roder- ick passed he heard Rose say, “Do you | " hoiding a small boitle in his | ableman and | see that hands. Roderick turned to the st Rose continued; “That's poison, 1 take it."” Mrs. Rose heard the threat, as did sev- eral others, and they ran foward him. Before they! could snatch the bottle fram tents and fied. M Rose declared that her husband bad acted fiue(’rl\ for some time, and his friends had also noticed _his’ strange | moods. Several years ago Rose and his | wife quarreled. Again last fall there was | more trouble between them, and the hus- band appears to_have been morose over | the difficulties. He is 40 years old. The Roses have five children | For many years Rose has been a deputy | sheriff for the Niles district. Several | years ago he was the partner of John Ber- | and am going m!‘ hands Rose had swallowed the con- | | mard in the livery business at Niles, but | that partnership was dissolved and Rose oo then has been in business by him- Grazer Not Guilty of Assault. OAKLAND, June 12.—Adolph Grazer | v squitted to-day by a jury in Judge | s court of a charge of assault with | a deadly weapon. He was accused of clubbing William Johnson on the head with a bungstarter during a_row at the Three-mile House on the San Leandro | road. | \ \ | WANT HAYNE L g e S O R e S R | AKLAND, June 12.— my client, the city of Oakland, 1 ask that you do not try this case So sald ex-Supreme Court Com- missioner Robert Y. Ha sel for the city of Oakland in Department No. 3 of the Superfor Court of Alameda County, to Superior Judge E. C. Hart of Sacramento County, who is sitting for Water Company against to test the water Council. the Contra Cos the city of Oakland rates fixed by the City was made were a quest. - Judge E. ( mento Superfor bench had been invited by Judge Ogden to sit as the trial Judge in this very important litigation over water rates as Judge Ogden deemed him- self disqualified as he was a rate payer and consequently a party at interest. Judge Hart has made several trips from Sacramento to Oakland and has heard one demurrer and one application for per- | mission to examine books, both of which went against the city of Oakland. is morning Robert Y. Hayne and As- sistant City Attorney Condon filed two documents with Judge Hart. One was an- other motion to be permitted to examine | the books of the Contra Costa Water | Company and the other was a request | that Judge E. C. Hart withdraw from the case, and making the legal statement that his selection was not legal because if Judge Ogden was disqualified from trying the case he w also selecting a Judge who should try it. At first Judge Hayne based his request upon legal grounds. He confined his ar- gument to the text of his request, which was that being disqualified to try the to select a Judge. All morning long and far into the afternoon arguments upon these dry legal lines continued, Judge Hart announced from the bench that he hardly thought the reasons given Jjustified any such request, As soon as Judge Hart grasped the m;‘gnlng of the request of the city he said: “This places me in a very embarrassing position. 1 was invited to sit in this case and accepted, and 1 certainly do not feel like situng if the attorneys in the case feel that ti ei' cannot get a fair and im- partial trial from me."” While a Judge may have some delicacy about sitting under these circumstances, still he should not shirk a duty once as- sumed,” said A. A. Moore. It being a _case of Judges in all kinds of positions, Judge Ogden could not be spared, and his Honor was called as a witness in the court where he usually sat as Judge. 1t was during the afternoon session that Judfp Hal’ne made the specific uest of Judge Hart that he would not sit as the trial Judge in the case. Judge Hart took occasion to make a statement of con- siderable length, in which he Intimated that he did not consider the legal grounds advanced by Mr. Hayne as sufficient to have him retire from the case. “This position is certainly very awk- ward and embarrassing,” sald Judge Hart. “When 1 was invited by Judge Ogden to sit In this case it was, n{ course, a compliment, and 1 so considered it. T consented only at a _considerable sacri- fice. One of the Judges of Sacramento County is slek and the other departments are crowded with work. have met but one of the Jud of this county, and him but once. have met none of the attorneys In this action but one, and him but once. When I was invited to =it In this case I knew nothin about the case or the points involved. case Judge Ogden was equally disqualified | S HART | TO LEAVE THE BENCH PRINCIPALS IN OAKLAND'S LATEST LEGAL TANGLE PSSP UAD U UPID S S SO SO WD DD DD SN0 S ‘In behalf of | have heard one demurrer, which T deemed ne, special coun- | Judge Ogden In the trial of the case of | concerned. It was a very remarkable request to|a few of the citizens of Oakland. | make, but the conditions under which it | come here to accommodate the counsel remarkable as the re- | Hart of the Sacra- | fag ever | | | | i | disqualified from | for the retirement of Judge Hart solely | until | |1egal phase of this e R IR SRS ® it my duty to deny. Hayne's appli Later I heard Judge cation for permission to ex- amine books, and felt it my duty to deny that under the Jaw. 1 came here this morning to hear another application for an order to examine the books of this company, and 1 am willing to hear such | an application when it is not made too | broad. I am met with a motion to retire from the case, made by one of the parties | “l1 know =o far as any prejudice or bias in this case s concerned "that I have absolutely no feeling in the matter. 1| know no one connected with the case save I haye for both sides, and I am a little sensitive ver this proceaiing. ‘Mo such Procesdin een instituted against me. 1 there be any specific cause why I should not try this case counsel should say 8o, and 1 would not sit. It is a question of propriety whether I'shall sit in this case T not. “‘Since Judge Hart has requested ruunsplhs:mo mlrlr position, T must":-?-f quest that you do not try t 4 & plicd Judge Hayne.' "~ K oanel) re This statement was followed by apd counter attack from the com?.fih“.;'é atlorneys, “A judge is not to be scared bench with that kind of a bngyofx'na;;"'? said A. A. Moore quickly. 2 “I protest against Mr. Moor ments,” replied Judge Hayne. no effort being made to off the bench.” “Your Honor could not come ao der fire. To do that would be to emireh the' bench smg Mr. Moore, “1 object to these Insinuation: > sertions. replied Judge Hayne. Cags came heére to argue legal points. When your Honor asks us if we are dissatisfied, why should we not answer? We have said m}lk:lnx vfrens;ve. but in the most respectful manner have answer Honor's question.” S “Judge Hayne has made no char but has merely said that he does not want yowr Honor,” said E. J. McCutcheon. ‘“In =0 doing he'admits that he has no reason, but merely makes a suggestion. 3 Judge Hart finally declared a recess in order to consult with the other Judges of the superfor bench of Alsmeda County, Upon his return he toak the bench and sald: “T will listen to the arguments upon the matter to-morrow morning. I have not thought sufficiently upon the personal phase, as vet, but I feel that if T retire now «tf will be an acknowledgment upon my part that I was biased or prejudiced.” “I am very sorry, if you feel that way, that you drew me out,” said Judge Hayne. “T ‘will listen to the Jaw to-morrow morning, and I may even decide to with- draw without that consideration, but I will listen to the legal arguments to-mor- row." réplied Judge ‘Hart. But this fs hardly more than could be expected from this case, for it is one of the most important cases in the State. It involves law points that must stand for years to come, and the whole question of the relation of the water companies to the people, of the right of water compa- nies to combire and demand interest upon thelr investment, of the right to abnor- mally increase the investment of water companies in order to secure interest thereon, will all have to be gone into, The eyes of millions of invested capital and of the entire water consuming popu- lation of the State are turned toward the trial of this case. g Worry Deranged Her Mind. OAKLAND. June 12.—Mary J. Lund, a domestic, 26 years old, residing near Mount Eden, was examined for insanity this morning by Drs. Sanborn and Ewer, who recommended that she be committed s state- ‘There is scare any one | tlon school, VACATION SCHOOLS DO MUCH FOR CHILDREN OF THE POOR B ri eI IIPPII®LILEPIEPIIPPIIEPIPIGIIPOO ® * b * pS . be + ! 3 Group of Vacation School Pupils With Their Teacher. M+o+ow%wflwm@w“fl AKLAND, June 12.—Many of the la- dies of the Oakland Club are now giving thefr time and attention to the vacation schools, which promise to be of much value to the children of the poorer districts of the city. Encouraged by the success attending the opening of the kindergarten at the Garfleld School in East Oakland yesterday, the members | 8¢ the club are striving to make the vaca- which is to be estabiished next week at the Tompkins schoolhouse in West Oakland, a like success. ‘When the ladies who volunteered to take charge of the Garfleld School ap- peared yesterday morning there were fifty children, ranging in age from 5 to 11 years, who wanted to be enrolled. As many of these as could be cared for were taken in charge and it is expected that within a few days all may be accommodated Henry workers for to-day bletics. Men @ ecting swings and scesaws other things are “What we need now,” sald Mrs Goodcel 1es! one of the ea ful vacation scl s for t wo for the children, but to :an asylum. The young woman W T before Judge Ogden, who afte her statement allowed her to re turn to her I Tilness and an unfortu- nate busi venture caused Miss Lund became slightly to wo until her min deranged. GELEBRATE H THIRTIETH YEAR OF PRIESTHOLD Friends of Father McNally Hold a Reception in His Honor. PO Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | June 12. of the or pastor of 1118 Bro The thirtfeth ann dination of Rev. J. B. MeD St. celebrated last evening by the parishion- ers and friends with an entertalnment and n reception in honor of the popular away. clergyman. The festival was for a two-fold purpose. Father McNally had only recently re- turned from Arizona, where he had been recuperating after a long ilin and his flock made the celebration one of rejolcing as_well for his regained health. The reception was held at St. Patrick's Hall. During the evening the alumni of St. Patrick’s Institute gave an entertain- ment. Then the young ladies of the so- dality presented cleverly a farce, ““The Champion of Sex,” the characters being sustained by Miss Ella Flynn, Miss Stella Long, Miss Sabrina Flanigan, Miss Josie O’Connell, Miss Margaret Sheehan, Miss Christina Murphy, Miss Mary Harrington and Miss Catherine O'Hearn. e ments were served and Father McNally recited some original verse. In referring to_the reception he said: 1 am only 30 years old—that s, I have been in the ministry thirty years. I greatly a Tru‘l.\le the light and pleasant way in wL ch you have seerf fit to reme: ber me. I know that in my heart I have enjoyed every moment of it all.” Am the guests were Dr. and Mrs. Maher, Miss Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Brophy, Miss Brophy and Rev. J. M. White. ELOPED AND WERE WEDDED IN SECRET OAKLAND, June 12.—A. V. this city and Miss Josephine Bowe of Berkeley eloped Friday and were secrétly married in Santa Rosa. The bride is the daughter of William Bowe, who resides at San Pablo avenue and Bancroft way. The groom is a machinist, employed by the Southern Pacific Company. The young people returned home Friday night, Mrs. Jackson going to her parents’ residence. Her husband went to work at the shops as usual on S day. Sunday he went to the bride’s parents and after greeting his wife told the Story of the marriage. As soon as the old folks had recovered from their surprise the parental blessing was bestowed and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson departed to prepare for a home of their own. e —————— Berkeley Soldier Dies. BERKELEY, June 11.—Joseph McCourt, a well-known Berkeley boy and a member of Company I, Thirty-fiftth Regiment, U. S. V., was killed in Luzon, April 20. Word has just been received here by letter tell- ing of his death. McCourt, with a party under Captain C. D. Roberts, was scout- ing near San Miguel de Mayumo, Luzon. The party was surprised and McCourt and a comrade, Private John A. Green, were killed, and’ Captain Roberis and two pri- vates captured. McCourt enlisted in the Eighth Regi- ment, and after being mustered out re- enlisted in the Thirty-fifth. His mother. who was for many years a resident of Berkeley, is in Sausalito, where she is serfously ill. Arm Mangled by Cogs. OAKLAND, June 12.—Edward Roch, 16 years old, an employe of the California Bash and Door Company, had his right arm drawn between revolving cog wheels while at work to-day and before the ma- chinery could be stopped his arm was se- was taken to the verelr mangled. Roc! Recelving Hospital, where he was at- tended bv Dr. J. L. Milton. The phys clan says the boy will not lose his arm. Feared She Would Be Poisoned. OAKLAND, June 12.—Mrs. E. Palacios, who resides at the Seattle House at Eighth and Washington streets, com- plained to the police this morning that some person was attempting to poison her. She carried a bottle which she said contained leson and had been given to her instead of a prescription she had or- dered for a slight ailment. On investiga- tion it was learned that the woman was deranged. ’atrick’s parish, West Oakland, was | Refresh- | Jackson of | needed, such as footballs, baseballs, bats and such things that are calculated to at- tract the smafishny and make him realize that to attend the vacation school is both more pleasurable and more profitable than to.spend his time on the street cor- ners. During the severgl weeks of | the regular school vacation we | shall see that the children are given a number of outings. There will be trips to the surrounding country districts, such as Haywards and Dimond Canyon and possibly San Rafael may be included, as it was last year. These trips into the country mean much to the children and if the transportation companies will treat us kindly we will be able to do a great deal for our young charges.” | The principal object of the vacation | schools is to remove from evil influences | the voung children who are now com- pelled o roam the streets. The teachers | in_charge are kind and sympathetic, and fnstead of rigid discipline the little boys and girls are made to understand that they are beings of intelligence and must rely upon themselv: The girls are taught the branches of do- mestic art, such sewing and other OB LOVE OF HI SWEETHEART A young man, whose name from letters | found subsequently in his pocket posed to be George Jackson, app: Police Offic gel on Kearny near Pine, early this morning ax | him a bottle labeled “carbolic a | him if he wanted to see a m suicide. The officer grabbed took the bottle from him and sent the Receiving Hospital. There Jackson went Into convulsions and it was thoyght | he had swallowed strychnine. | 'In the young man’'s pockets were found two letters. One was addressed to Miss Abbie Stoll, 2035 Twenty-sixth street. In | it the writer stated that he intended to | commit suicide foz love of her. The other, | addressed “My Father.” asked that a ring | it contained be given the girl mentioned. | vouth, rm to | © Pleasant tasks ne boys, and wit | duttes of the household. | lare th: are also assigned to out exception the ifter a day or tw induce the teac morning bef. the mences the children ar up Im th school yard, where they recite the “Clvie Cre: and salute the national flag as It is being holisted to the breeze. In addition to a the minds and bodies of their youthfu ha s the Oak- “and Club members are doing much to supply their physical needs in the way of | elothing. Whenever a more than usually dilapidated lad or lass appears he or she is furnished with a pair of shoes. a hat, or a frock, as the case may be. This char- | itable work is being dene in the most un- ostentatious manner, and the beneficiaries ared the'humiliation of publicity. chool for the West Oak- A1 be opened mext Monday he earnest workers in Henry Goodeell, Mrs. ., Mrs. Miss Mary McClees, Miss Mrs. G. W. Kinney, Miss T. E. Brown and Miss on papers in the ere 1100 McAllister s Market man and U ni METHUEN IS FIGHTING. LONDON, June 12 patch has been received at the War Of- fice from G ral Forestier-Walker, in command of the lines of communication in South Africa: “CAPE TOWN fs from Kell “ ‘June -11 | Meth since June The following dis- June 12.—The following » communieation from June 7. He was fighting north of Vetchkop. Steyn yners sent | is near Reitz. to Vrede are w KELLY-EENNY DEFEATS BOERS. ne 12.—The War Office has wing dispatch from Gen- LONDON, It Kell BLOEMFONTEIN, June Our troops | from the north are at Honingspruit (south | of Roodeval, where the Boers cut the | British lines of communication), having | defeated the enemy. They will be at | America Siding to-morrow at Sa m | General Knox moves out from Kroonstad to Intercept the enemy. Fuller particulars | 1ater.” rece is a great law Always reliable address on a catalogue. It In the Goldfields, a Winchester Repeating Rifle help fill your larder. Winchester Winchester Repeating Arms Co., 418 Iarket Street, San Francisco, in itself. It will protect you and Ammunition , sold everywhere. Send name and postal card for 160-page illustrated is free. NEW HAVEN, CONN. Cal. OCEAN TRAVEL T"a.c»ific C;ast Steamship Co. Steamers eave Broadway | wharf, San Francisco: i For Alaskan ports—i1 a. m.. June 10, 15, 20, 2, 8, July 5 Change to company's steam- 1 ers at_ Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes. and New Whatcom (Wash.)— 11 a. m., June 10, 15, %. 2. 3, and every fifth y thereafter: change le to this compan: steamers for Alas- ka and G, N. Ry.: at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For . Eureka, Humboldt Bay—10 a. m.. June 23, 27, July 2. and every fifth day therearter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport— 8 a m. Junes. 12 16 0. 2. July 2, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara. Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles)—11 a. m.. June 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, %0, July 4. and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay, San Jose d Cabe, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz. Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mexico)—10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further folders. The company reserves the right to change steamers, safling dates and hours of salling without previous notice. » TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). ‘GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents. 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE 0, R. & N, £O, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Whart at 11 a. m. FARF $12 First Class including Berth " $8 Second Class and Meals. STATE OF CALIFORNIA salls ... 3 r June 1, 2 Juiy 2 COLUMBIA safls June 17, 2, July 7 Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all points In the Northwest. Through tickets to all points East. E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market st GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superf ndent ——— e BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. “'FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJG, Steamer “‘Monticello.” MON., Tues. Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at 9:45 a. m.; §:15, 8:30 p. m_ (ex. Thurs. night); Fri days, 1 p. m. and 8:3); Sundays, 1 B Landing and office, Mission-street Doci, FARE. eeneenB0E Fer information obtain company’s No. 2. Telephone Main 1508. NEW YORZ. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. PARIS. Stopping at Cherbourg. westbound. From New York every Wednesday, 10 . m. St. Paul June 27 New Tork.......July 11 St. Louls. July 4/St. Paul.........July 18 RED STAR LINEZ New York and Antwar From New York every Wednesday, 12 noon. Southwark .....June %] Kensington .....July 4 Westernian Noordland July 11 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., 30 Mont omery street. EMPIRE LINE, 8. 8. “OHIO," from Seattle to Nome and St. Michael. May 24th Subsequent sailings from Seattle to Nome, St. Michael and Yukon River Points, June 30, July 31, August 30. For rates and other information apply to EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION CO.. 0 Montgomery St TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TRAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets. 1 o, m. for YOROHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghat, conneeting at Hongkong with steamers for M- dia, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. 88. HONGKONG MARU.... 2 . coioo...... Thursday, June 14, 1900 8S. NIPPON MARTU .. Tuesday, Jt $S. AMERICA MARU dir Lok, o b creneriseiesie. FrIdAY, August 3 1900 Via Honolulu. (Boundtrip tickets at’ jefuced rates. For reight ana Dassage apply At company's office. 31 Uarkes street corner Birse T W. H. AVERY. General Agent. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday ber 2, 1399, at North River. foot of : L'AQUITAINE, June INE, July 5 First class to Havre, 360 and upward: 5 per cent reduction on round trip. Second class to Havre. $45: 5 per_cent reduction on round trin. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN- ADA, 3 Broadway (Hudson buflding), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, § Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. 'EANIC 8.8. CO-HONOLULU, APIA ocA CKLAND AND SYDNEY. £S. MARTPOSA (via Honolulu) to New Zea- land and Australia. .. Wed., June 13, 8 p. m. §S. AUSTRALIA (Honolulu only). i 1900, 2 o m. Wednesday. June 37 et Pier 7, Foot Pacific St Freight! 227 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. C0.,