The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1900, Page 13

ROOMS T0 LET—Furn. and Unfurn “Sixth_Hoom: week, and sunny o 34; ope: ~Incandesces room and ladies to $150; week 82 | advertisements and established st 1086 Va- ROOMS AND BOARD. n exo sirable ates ramilies m. e, $10 wk.; singl table board, $4 wk.; ROBINSON, Prop fornia_New modern nt table; 100 beamtifully erate; phone H Nicely thout Suite of 2 or 3 ; board optional. ny rooms with board; reason- —The Weekly ren in the Roman an Asylum since January, 1889: t, aged 10 years; Margaret Ault, 2l Wilkie, 10 years; Lydia Wii- Wilkie, 7 s ejected for $4: collections made: SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. s0ld and repairing guaran- Miesion, nr. 15th ; machine sup- free. 2630 Mission st. WAREHOUSES. EROS. storage and moving: covered Tenth and Market; phone South 762 722 Mission st. ing and storage. DOLPH Storage and Moving Co. Powell; tel. Main 57 phone Jackson 251 SUMMER RESORTS. ished house of § rooms, rehard and grounds: terms s . Master, San An- AND SUPPLIE! € IN TYPEWRITERS We nes for less moncy than any rentals, §3. The lifornia. telephone Main 266 DEND NOTICES. NOTICE—Di B - Sugar Plantation office of th ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. spectal bargains: v 50x150. offer the followin; 10_rooms; r Alameda’ . 1424 Park st. IMPROVED and unimproved property acquired by foreclosure: hargains; ope-fitth cash; bal- ce in 1, 2, § or 4 years. Alameda Savings x 1 PEET and best in America—The Weekly pages, sent to any address in the States or Canada one year for $i BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS : In station and 1 bioek ne: with improvements: s and bath; large barn. wind- ress EDWARD HOEGE- r 5 cents er. for mailing. $1 per year (AKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS, OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. CAKLAND REAL ESTATE. K 64, must be sold, near 23 ave.. 17th st.. ‘Block pur- East Six- Fast Ogkland, teenth st OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. 10 you from 71 Schellhaas. the 1 aler. 1ith and Franklin, Oskland. PROPOSAL! PRROPOSALS for State Prison_supplies—Bids, will be received by the State Board of Prison Directors @t Sen Quentin. up to the hour of 30:3 a. m. of July 7, 80, for supplying the State Prison a an Quentin with coal for the ensuing fis year. A certified check equal to 10 per cent of the bid, payable to the president of the board, must accompany cach bia. Schedules and conditions to be bad on spplication to the clerk. R. M. FITZGERALD, President. 4. V. ELLIS, Clerk. turnished cor- | address in the | nd Furniture Moving Com- Typewriter | No. 80 (25 centa 100x150, - with | = is hereby given sals will be recelved by the Boapd of Dy of the Veterans' Home of Call- fornia. at it office, room 13, 320 Sansome st. | San Francisce, Cal., up to 10:30 o'clock a. m.. | SATURDAY, June'23. 1300, and opened im- | mediately thereafter in the presence of bid. ders, for furnishing and delivering quarter- <ter and commissary supplies for the Vet- crans’ lome, Napa County, Cal. (railroad station Yountville), for six months commenc- and & December 31, 1900, information and instructions b be furnished upon the undersigned. Bidders will v the conditions of the sched- will be considered un e with such schedule accompany his bid with upon some well-k; nking i for a certi- wn and re. east 10 per = bid. payable lonC. conditioned that the ®ocd and vaiid con. eptance as required law ject ov Th Tves the right to or all bids and to order any quan- or under the amount specified. Address J. J. SCO Secretary Board of Directors of the ¢ Home of Cali- fornia, room 13, 320 Sansome st., San Fran- cisco, Cal. By order of the Board of Direc- | tors J. J. SCOVILLE, Secretary. Grand Hotel. . Bodie, Mono County, Bodie, Mono County, lara street, and Neliie treet et. city, and Ellen S. 11 Seventh street, Larkin street. * BIRTHS—HARRIAGES—DEATES Birth mail w marriage and death notices sent by t be inserted. They must be handed of the publication offices and be i the name and residence of per- ed to have the same published. BORN. KARSKY- In this of Samuel K y ‘of Weaverviile, Cal., a son WHITMAN—In this city, June 15, 1500, to the wife of William F. Whitman. a’daughter. MARRIED. STACEY—In this city, June 13, 1900, e of the Peace George W. F. Cook attin and Elvira M. Stac LWIG—In this city, June 12, by the Rev. E. M. S. Hodgin of the Sec- tarian Church, Edward C. Wagner of Stockton and Nellie A. Hellwig of WAL Manning, Willlam A. Reif, Jokn . Ric niei, Louise dan, Mary G. Rosita, Ferdinand Julius George R. n, John C. Jr. m n Major John Whelan, Annie h, Ellen Whitman (infant) Mary Zech, Tillie A 1900, Milo J. and Fred s of Vallejo and San Francis: 1 21 days 1 Boston papers please riends and_acquaintances are respect- ed to attend the funeral to-morrow at 2 o'clock, from Ploneer Hall, 1 street, near Market. Interment Ma- metery. Remains at the parlors of iertaking , Company, 405 . near Post ear West Butte, Sutter County, , Tillle Emhoff, a native of San », aged 17 years and 5 months. Ir this city, June 15, 190, Edward beloved son of William F. and Empey. and_brother of Willlam T a native of San Francisco, aged nvited to attend the funeral this day 3 o'clock, from the family resi- Interment Cypress ric car from Cole HANSEN—In this city, June 14, 1900, Henrick Hansen, beloved husband of Else Hansen, father of Christ Hansen, Mrs. H. K. Soren- sen and Marie, Hans and Henrica Hansen, ¥ Hansen, a native of 1k, aged 61 y . member of the navian Soctety. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- uily end the funeral to-morrow at 2 o'elc from his late resi- 65 Twenty first street, near York. In- nt Laurel Hill Cemetery’ SON—In this city, June P oved son of Charles on, and brother of native of 1300, Ernest and Aman- na, Amanda ,aged 1 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow lay). at 2 o'clock, from the parents’ resi- , 1114 Powhattan street, between Brad- | ford and Peralta, near Cortland avenue, Ber- | nal Helghts. Interment Odd Fellows' Ceme- | e | KERN—In this city, June 13, 1900, Julius, be- loved busband of Josie Kern/ father of Ar- | thur, George and Alma Kern, son of Carrie Kern, and brother of Mrs. Gus Hartman. a na- tive of Mkumurlmed 44 years. A member of Yerba Buena ge No. 1788, Knights of Honor. den | - | g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at o'clock, from his late resi- Seoe R valley srest, noar Ban Joss evean: between Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth Streets. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, by “lectric funeral car, corner Thirtleth street | and San Jose avenue. | MEMBERS of Yerba Buena Lodge No. 1788, K. | of H., are requested to attend the funeral of Cur late brother, Julius Kern, from the fam- | fly residence, 53 Valley street, (funday), at 2 o'cloc] { F. ¥. WEDEKIND, Dictator. R. H. NOBLE, Reporter. | June 15, 1900, George R A Enapy, a Bative ot Missouri, aged 3 yonss 5 months and 11 days. June 13, 1600, John C. to-morrow KNAPP—In this city, —In this cit; | | | June 11, 1900, to the | TOOME i 1’ i L \ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. residence, 165 East Twelfth street, East Oak- Mountain View Cemetery.. G. land. Interm RIORDAN—In this city, June 15, 1900, Ma: beloved daughter of Mrs, J. Riord: ter of Annie and Josie Riordan, Mrs. C laghan and the late James A. Riordan, a na- tive of San Francisco. [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 7031y Hampshire street, thence to St. Charles Church, where a solemn requiem mass ill be celebrated for the repose of her soul, 9 o'clock. Interment Holy s Cemetery, TE Parlor . 83, N. D, G. W.—Ot- ficers and members of Yosemite Parlor No, 83, N. D. G. W. You are hereby requested to assemble at 7031 Hampshire street, to-morrow (Sunday), at § o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late sister, Mary G. Riordan. M. FLYNN, President, §. KALTHOFF, Secretary RONTET—In this city, June 15, Rontet, tive of days. G Interment privat RYDER—In this city, June 13, 190, Rosita Ry- der, widow of George W. Rdyer, and b:lo?zd mother of Willlam G. Ryder, a native of Chile, aged 74 years. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day turday), at 8£:30 o'clock, from her late residence 1805 Mason street, thence to Yglesia de ‘Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe (Spanish 1900, Louise loved wife 6f Mattias Rontet, a na- ance, aged 74 years 3 months and 18 Church), corner of Mason street and Broad- | way, where 2 high requiem mass will be said (1_'1"1 2’1k° repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. EFER—In this city, June 18, 1900, - nd_J., dearly beloved husband of l!l-Slrlgl icheefer, brother of Mrs. Carl Guttermuth of many, and brother-in-law of Ernst Kriske, 2 native of Danzig, Prussia, Germany, aged years § months and 21 days. A <Q|1‘(‘haldl Teutonia. > s riendp and acquaintances are rerpect- invited to attend the funeral lfis’ffliy ), th 2 o'clock, from his late resi- 318 Capp street, between Eighteenth eteenth, thence to Teutonia Hall, 1322 street,’ where services will be held, neing at 2:30 o Interment 1. O. SCH i Cemetery. ITH-In this clty, June 15 1900, (Baby) mma J. Smith, beloved daughier of Emma 1. and the late Walter O. F. Smith, a native of San_Francisco. E>Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 1032 Plerce strect, thence to St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, where funeral services will be held at 2:30 Interment Masonic Cemetery. In this city, June 14, 1900, Annie, beloved wife of Michael J. Toomey, mother of Johnny and the Jate Jessie and Edna Too- mey, daughter of the late John and Maggle Bowman, and sister of Mrs. Hegry Conners, a native of San Francisco, aget month and 14 days. G Friends and acquaintances are respect- *clock. 23 years i fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, ‘164 Clementina street, thence to St. Patrick’s C r services. Interment June 11, 1300, at her street, Annle, beloved | John A, Whelan, a native of Tro; In this city, J 1900. infant | daughter of William F. and Nellie Whitman, a native of o. y n Francisco. ZECH—In this city, June 14, 100, Tillie A., dearly beloved wite of Willlam F. Zech, daughter of P. M. and Barbara Ohmeis, and sister of rles, Cacelia and Hugo o York. a native of New York City, 26 years 5 months and 9 days. e e ——————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. H G Turner, Modesto |F W _Allender, L R T Welliner, S Rosa & H Bissell, Niles J E Logan & w, L Ang H S Rowan, Chicago C Price, Fresno C W Barton, Riverside W_Harrier, Vallejo Dr R Felt, Eureka J Brown, Los Ang - E W Beale: n Jose P Callette, Los Ang P O Huffaker, Whtind Any Lo {-10) ! 3 E Yookan, Los Ang T E Josewski, Wis | | | | son Jr., beloved eon of John C. and Mar- | Y Lawson, a native of San Francisco, aged 50 vears 1 month and 11 days. ©7 Funeral services will be held this day (Saturday), at 10:30 o'clock, at the residence of his parents, 713 Guerrero street. Inter- ment private. Pleasé omit flowers, LYNCH—In Berkeley, June 14, 1900, Major John | C. Lynch. a native of Lynch, father of J. | Irciand, aged 7 yea | g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral services | to-morrow (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, at the | post_room of George H. Thomas Post, G. A. | R 520 Post street, San Franciseo. McGRATH—In this city, June 13, 1300, Ellen, beloved wife of the late Thomas McGrath, and mother of May, John and Joe McGrath | apd Mrs. H. 8. Gordon, a native of County | Clare Ireland, aged 55 years. E7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Saturday), at 8:30 o'clock, from thepariors of McAvoy & Co., 1289 Market street, be- tween Eighth and Ninth, thence to St. Jo- seph's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her sou., mencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy ! Cross Cemetery. MADDEN—In this city, June 15, 190, Mary, | beloved wife of James Madden, and mother | of Nellle and the late James G. Madden, a | mative of County Galway, Ireland. | "E>Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fuily invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Sunday), at o'clock, from her late yesi- dence, 5 Alblon avenue, between Fifteenth | and Sixteenth streets, thence to Mission Do- | lores Church, where & requiem high mass will* | B celebrated for the repose of her soul at 9 | oclock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. | MaA —At_ Mare Island, June 14, 1900, | “Willlam A, dearly beloved son of Willlam | and Jane Manning and brother of Thomas, Eddie, Joseph, nk, George, Jennie and | Ella Manning and Mrs. T. F. Sheehan Jr., a native of San Franciseo, aged 22 years 9§ montbs and 2 days. (Vallejo, Cal.” papers please copy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funcral to-morrow (Sunday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 138 Perry strect, between Third and Fourth, thence to St. Rose’s Church, Where a solemn requiem mass will be cele- | brated for the repose of his soul, commenc- | ing at 10 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary ’ Cemetery. REIF—In Oakland. June 15, 1900, John Fred- erick, beloved husband of CatherineReif, and uncle of Roke Reif, a native of Wurtemberg, Grrmany, aged 61 years 5 months and 12 days. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, at his late HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO,, (Successors to Flannagan & Gallagher), | mn&‘vnéfimg‘m%% A)"(IA)HE'HBAI.‘IIM O Fitin st opposite Lincoln chool. Telephone UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 and 29 Fifth st. Tel. South 167, FUNERAL DIREOTORS AND EMBALMERS. Finest Equipment at Moderate Rates. MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY | coLMa, SAN MATEO Co. | OFFICE, 916 MARKET ST. Tel. So. 337 3 months and 14 days. | A H Sliebitz, Los Ang M Burk, N Mexico T Voche, Los Ang | M J O'Reilly, § Andras T F Savage, Los Ang J Fillins, w & child, Letcalf & 2~ Redding F W Ziegler, Sac R C Marion, B C C P Hawley, Angels |Dr E C Dunn & w, Cal N L Drake, Conn H M Cross, N Y E Jacobson, Colusa |H A Jastro, Bkersfleld E J Conro N Y J A Wood, Denver D Balfour. Woodland R W Hill, Los Ang H T Kron, Cruz A O Tonner, Dis Col F R Linckey, Fresno P Pendleton, Saratoga Visalia A § Pendleton, Cal Mexico | Miss M Newman, Mass E L Carson. Seattle |E J Morris, Los Ang T McCaffrey, L. Ang |J H Donovan & w, Cal C M Baker, R Sherer, & Vaux, New Mexico |W W Conkling, L Ang A H Baumgarten, N M'J Metz & w, Fresno § Hoge, Morris, Tl T C Woodworth, Cal L S Hoge, Morris, Til Mr Morrison, New Zea- S H_Phillips, Los Ang| _land Los Ang |E C Ivins, S L Obispo Tos Ang ' G M Westeott, Concord H Rich J H Blan: El Paso E H Farmer, Gilroy Riverside J J Thompson, Salinas M Meyberg, Los Ang C A Storke, S Barbara W P Thomas, Ukiah O E Willlams, Ukiah E W Jones, Los Ang PALACE HOTEL. A C Bingham, Cal |W H Wyman, Portland Mrs Bingham, Cal Mrs Van Yliet, Cian E Cburch, Tacoma C M Hunter, § Rafael Mrs W Gushel, X Y Dr Rowe. Oakiand Mrs Rowe, Oakland A Caldwell, Agnews A A Johnson; Wis J F Lawless, Seattle 'A F Luening, Wis G D Munson, Los Ang|R F del Valle, Los A Mr Smith, London F F Baldwin, Honolulu Mrs Smith, London |Mrs Baldwin, Honolulu AT Cox, Philadelphia |E Kittredge, Oakland A Cane, N Y |0 W Butler, N Y G Y Ridenbaugh, L. A'S M White, Los Ang Mrs Ridenbaugh, L A J Shepard, N Y A C Rosenthal, Mo R D H Vroom, N Y Mrs Rosenthal. Mo _ O S Buckbee, Angels S C Hubbell, Los Ang Mrs Buckbee, Angels W H Greer, Arizona R Young, Scotiand Mrs Greer, Arizona F A Walker, Winters NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J G Fisher, Stockton (Miss N M Edwards, G W Ward, Concord | _Pittsburg Mrs Thrower & ch, |E de Valle & w, Chico Salt Lake City |J A Johnson & fam, J McGibben, Napa Placerville Sacramento; G W Holmes, Jackson San Jose |I Jachon, Peru A Gairard. Cincinnati 13 Stern, N Y H C Moore, San Jose E P Spaulding, N Y n, Stockton!|Miss B McCullough, B Hanlon & w, Nev | Chicago N P Peterson, Honolu|J Miller, Chicago e ON THE CRICKET FIELD. The second match of the second series for the cricket pennant will take place | to-morrow on the ground at Webster street, Alameda, between the Alameda and California teams. The Alameda Cricket Club will be represented by an eleven picked from the following: R. B. Hogue, J. H. Saunders, J. J. Moriarty, ¥. J. Croll, Harold Ward, Henry Ward, G. J. Baugh, V. Seebeck, W. G. Fortman, E. J. Murphy, W. Richter and F. Stahl. The California Cricket Club will be repre- sented by a team picked from the follow- ing: Arthur Dickenson, E. G. Sloman, L. Schroeder, E. J. Loughman, W. Reeves, W. Read, J. Bird, A. Willis, J. Guild, C. Roberts, G. Schroeder and W. Bromfield. The California eleven, in pllyl:dg against the Pacifics on May 20, scored only 54 runs, of which L. Schroeder, not out, made 26. On May 27 the same team scored the same number of runs (54) against the Alamedas, -J. Gulld contributing 7 on that occasion. The small score of served to win the match from the Pacifics, but fell very much short of the Alameda total of 149 for a loss of elght wickets. However, one of the chief charms of cricket, as of horse racing, is its uncertainty, and the Californias may ‘‘brace up” to-morrow and meke things look different. Dicken- son, Sloman, Reeves, Loughman, Guild or Schroeder mn* easily get set and roll up 0od scores. The strength of the Alame- a team principally consists in its ?ol session of six or seven men who are like- ly to score double figures at the bat and of two or three effective bowlers. The committee, conmlllll!l‘ of George Theobald of the Pacifics, Henry Ward of the Alamedas, W. 8. McGavin of the Cal- ifornias, and the secretary of the Califor- nia Cricket Association, will meet in the secretary’s office on Monday to discuss the date at which the team chosen from the city clubs shall visit Lake County. The team will be made up of members of all the city clubs, as no one club could get together eleven men who would be' able to make the trip at the same time. As the Lake County clubs do not play on Sunday the difficulty of selecting a con- venient time is increased. ———— MOVEMENTS OF CYCLERS. The annual election of the Pacific Cy- cling Club was held last Monday evening, resulting as follows: President, Ernest E. Erbe; vice prel‘decn;. Daniel Bourke; sec- retary-treasurer, arles W. Etting; .nryx‘wrence W. Pryor; first suct:n’. ant, Frank W. Tiddy; second lieutenant, Adolph Herbst; third lieutenant, Frank M. Scot Two prominent members of the club, Messrs, Plagemann and Hicks, will con- test {{n a u}ntch race c;hortly to decide the 14 supremacy. 5 ucel C?Ih%punu. the well-known Rambler man, is piloting an automobile around the streets for health and pleasure. E. E. Stoddard is visiting his trade in the San Joaquin Valley and the southern part of the State. Robert Matthey, captain of the Califor- nia Cycling Club, is a ten-mile road race, to be held over the Haywards course on July 8. Stanford Defeats Multnomah. PORTLAND, Or., June 15—The Stan- ford ball team to-day defeated Multnomah Athletic Club by a score of 5 to 0. A gh street- Miss Galrard, 'Cinnatl | « innings. Attendance §000. Score: | GREAT FELD WILL MEET HE SUBLABA Ethelbert Likely to Be Favor- ite in To-Day’s Event at Coney Island B SO Jean Beraud and Imp Have Strong Followings and John Bright ‘Will Come In for Some | Support. NEW YORK, June 15.—Although there have been race meetings in the metropoli- | tan district thus far this year, the “real thing” does not come until to-morrow, | when the Coney Island racetrack will open with the Suburban as the chief event of the card. Most of the horses on the card for the Suburban have been to the races several times this year and are fit to run. They are trained to the hour and with a good track, which seems likely, the sport should be the best in years. The list of entries with the probable jockeys, | so far as ascertainted, is as follows: Horses— Jockeys, wts. | Ethelbert Maher. 130 | Imp 128 | Jean Bera .18 | | Kinley Mack. 125 | John Bright. 119 Lothario s | | Prince McClury 11 | Intrusive uL ! Petruchio . 102 | Survivor 100 | | Gulden b | Herbert % | Barmatian o | This is a choice lot and of them at least | three are counted upon as having a royal chance to win. At the top of the list is | Ethelbert, winner of the Metropolitan | handicap and conqueror of Jean Beraud | in a match race at the distance. The game | | Jean Beraud, one of the best two-year- | | olds of last season, a royally bred ani- | | mal and with a great turn of speed, is | next. That grand old mare, Imp, winner | of last yvear's Subugban and the victor in | | a lot of campaigns, although her handling | | has not always been of a careful charac- | | ter, is figured next. John Bright comes | | out of the West with a big reputation and | is sald to be very swift; Kinley Mack, | | winner of the Brooklyn ' handicap this | year, but In the mud; Fetruchio, who won | he Brooklyn Derby yesterday in fast time with five ponds more than he will | have to carry to-morrow; and Sarm: ‘ tlan, the fast three-year-old, and other: moré or less speedy are considered as fac- ors. | | ® | “Ethelbert will probably be made the fa- | ! vorite and there is also little doubt that Jean Beraud and Imp will have a lot of | following, to say nothing of the men who | | pin_their’ faith to John Bright and the i lightwelghts. At the track to-day it was | | declared on all sides that the prospects | were In favor of a race which would stand |.as a record for some vears to come and if the track record did not go it would be strange. The track is now in good con- | dition and if no more rain falls will be as | | fast as it ever was by to-morrow after- | | noon at 4 o'clock, when the bugle calls | | the horses to the post. | 1 SIX FAVORITES LOSE. | | Talent Has a Bad Day at the Latonia | _ Track. 5 CINCINNATT, June 15.—The talent was | lbadly worsted in the game of give-and- | take at the bookies at Latonia. Every one | of the six favorites went down to defeat. | The Geezer, who was bought out of a sell- |ing race the other day by Ike Wallen- stein, won the last race and was bid in by bis former owner, L. J. Haas, for $i00. The | horse was entered for $400. Weather | cloudy; track fast. Results: One mile, selling—My Butterfly won, Honey- | wood second, Finem Respice third. Time, 1:47. | | _Seven furlongs, selling—Rubel won, Luke | { Fonso second, Allle Belle third. Time, 1:32. | | _Four and a half furlongs—Emma C. L. won, | | Slips second, Florist Queen third. Time, :58i5. | " One mile, selling—Goose Liver won, Wilson | second, Outburst third. Time, 1:45%. H Five furlongs, selling—Volkmar won, Irving | | Mayor second, Nitrate third. Time, 1:06%. Six furlongs, selling—The Geezer' won, Car- | lotta C second. Peter Duryea third. Time, 1:18. | CHICAGO, June 15.—Weather clear; track | slow. Results: | Six furlongs—Lazance won, Prince of Delight | second, Hernando third. Time, 1:03%. | Six furlongs—Princess Thyra won, Minion second. Ailante third. Time, 1:16%. Steeplechase, short course—Durward won, { Bachy Bolpil second, Van Brunt third. Time, | 3:88. | "Mile and a_half—Admetus won. The Bobby second, Ben Chance third. Time, 2:41%. Six, furlongs—Jim Gore II wo igh Hoe second, Braw Lad third. Time, 1:17. One ‘mile—Boney Boy won, Vohicer second, Brulare third. Time, L:43%. BUFFALO, June 15.—Results at Fort Erie: Six furlongs—Miss Soak won, Nimrod second, Ralston third. Time, 1:15. Half mile, two-year-olds—Formalis won, John Potter second, Side Light third. Time, 49%. One mile, handicap—Chopin won, Zoroaster second, Captive third. Time, 1:41%g, Six furlongs—Looram won, Gold Tack second, Handicapper third. Time, 1:14%. Seven furlongs—Glad Hand won, Salvado sec- ond, Lizzle Kelly third. Time, 1:35. One mile—Lady of the West won, Topgallant second, Windemard third. Time, 1:42, ST. LOUIS, June 15.—Judge Otero was the | only winning favorite to-day. Results: Five furlongs—Judge Otero won, Seide second, St. Sedna third. Time, 1:08%. Trive furlongs—Orleans won, Seething second, Sophle S thi ‘Time. 3 | " Six and a half furlongs, selling—Early Bird | won, Sam Lazarus second, mp. Lofterer third. TR Loving Cu My x’ furlongs—Loving Cup won, Maydine sec- ond, Queen Esther lh'rd. ‘Time, I:N.y ® Six furlongs, selling—Grantor won, | second, Vicig Vance third. Time, 1:173. Mile_and geventy vards, selling—Muskalonge won, Myth second, Celtic Bard third. Time, . SAVED BY DELEHANTY. Makes a Brilliant Stop and Retifes the New Yorks. CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs— =~ W.L.Pct| Clubs— W.L. Pet. Theory Philadelphia 29 15 .669 8t. Louls... o i B B Chlcq{o' g b 5 21 21 .500|New York... 17 24 .415 023 24 48 Cincinnati.] 16 26 .351 PHILADELPHIA, June 15.—New York made a strong bid for the game, and Philadelphia won out on & very close decision at the plate. Mercer and Frazer were in fine form, and both pitched almost fect ball. Delehanty un- doubtedly saved the day for the home :‘.Zm“fi‘y a brilllant stop, retiring the side when three men were on bases. Attendance 3800. Score: Clubs— R H. New York ....... A Philadelphta . 3 10 o0 Batteries—Mercer and Warner; Frazer and Douglass. Umpire—Emslie. BOSTON, June 15.—Brooklyn won to-day's game by bunching hits in the first and eighth Clubs— g Boston .........& " 1 =240 Brookiyn .- ERSAC 0 g Batterles—Pittinger and Clark; Kennedy and Farrell. Umpire—O'Day. American Association Games. -, KANSAS CITY, June 15.—Kansae City 7, De- troit 8. CHICAGO, June 15.—Ch 4, Indianapolis 0. Hiwaukee 6, Buf- (SULWAUKEE, June 15 alo MINNEAPOLIS, June 15.—Minneapolis Cleveland 4. = ‘Woman Golf Champion. NEW YORK, June 15.—In the Women's Metropolitan Go"@dqwh. nflch.m- ship tournament t the final ship M round iss Genevieve Hecl T beanl ol o s chanipionship of the United States, was won by the former, 9 up and 7 to go. The card showed as Miss fi follows out 45, In 57; Miss Underhill, cut 54, in e L e George Green Wants a Match. George Grun'l. hfln };e‘ul middle-welght boxer, is out with a challenge to Moftat of Fajing nim he will meet Al Neli nf Tim Mul Green has. $1000 e wager. with John Humphreys as a monlmm”#lahc- The vote of New York Tor Mayor was 520,86, tions is :fl..’lfl. the last election | broke 81, while Fanning scored %4 and | | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. | € | Moffitt an: an JUNE 16, 1900. VANKEE RIDERS SWEEPING AL BEFORE THEM Seventeen Victories Out of Twenty-Eight Races at Ascot, Definitely Establish the Supremacy of American Turf Methods Over Those of the English Jockeys. g LONDON, June 15.—Ascot week’s racing closed to-day, and with seventeen wins out of twenty-eight races, including such trophies as the Royal Hunt cup and the Ascot GOld cup, for the two Reiffs, Sloan, Martin and Rigby, they are the talk of the English racing world, while the su- premacy of American methods seems finally and definitely established. These Americans can make they own terms with English owners next year. Of them all 13-year-old “Johnnie” Reiff excited the greatest interest. _His splen- did finish in the race for the Royal Hunt cup Wednesday, when he won by a head from Cannon, gained the admiration of those who had hitherto douhted his abil- to control his mounts. This little -key, already earning at the rate of §000 annually, has offers next year from nearly every prominent Engiish owner. He received $100 for riding Royal Flush and rides in France Sunday for a fee of £200. Johnnie's head seems unturned by his success. He talked modestly at Ascot to-day, saying: “I am delighted, of course, with the thirty wins ms brother and myself have each accounted for this vear, but I am looking forward to a winter in France, where my brother and I expect to con- tinue our schooling. “I won on Royal Flush because he is a splendid horse.. Wishard bought him for $800 and the Royal Hunt stakes alone amounted to nearly $2500.” Sloan said to-day: “I am going to the Continent to-morrow for a six weeks' holiday. That shows how little I care about maintaining a_riding record, as long as I get satisfactory mounts.” WORTHINGTON WINS. | Captures Consolation Handicap nt{ Target Shooting Tournament. | NEW YORK, June 15.—The first annual | grand American handicap tournament at Interstate Park was finished to-day with | a consolidated handicap, which was won | by Ralph Worthington of Cleveland. He | was handicapped on the sixteen-yard | mark and broke 93 targets out of a po: sible 100. ~R. O. Heikes of Dayton, O who won the grand American yesterday, was scratch man to-day, being placed on the twenty-three-yard mark, while J. S. Fanning and J. A. R. Elliott, the back marksmen of ¢, got an advantage | of being one yard ahead of him. The re- sult showed that the vard made quite a difference to all three, as Heikes only | Elliott 82 | e B. Pond, L Steinhart, James R. Kelly, Sol Wangenheim, R. D. Chandler, James D. Phelan, " L. Taylor, A. B. Clute, A. L. Rhodes, James ‘harles Nelson (trustees Sun Insur- ¥) to Mercantile Trust Company, fot on N line of California street, 112:6 1 of Montgomery, E 25 by N 114:4; also lot on W line | of Leidesdorft street, 97:6 N of Californta, N 20 by W 490,000, Filippo and Maria Piccetti to Henry Semeria, on N line of Green street, 70 E of Powell, E 67:6 by N 137:6; $10. Willlam F., Annie R. and John H. Buckley to Mary M. Buckley, lot on § line of Broadway, 157:6 B of Taylor street, E 20 by § gift. Henry E. and L. Jane Bothin to Clayton B. ‘Wilson, undivided one fortieth of lot on line of Fremont street, 205 NW of Folsom, NW % by SW $0; $10. Morris Meyerfeld to Fredericka F. Schioss and Nannie A. Meyerfeld, lot on S line of Hubbell | street, 275 W of Sixth, W 137:6 by S 240, fots 44 | to 989, SB block 33; $10. Thomas and Catherine Fanning to Jens Nissum, lot on E line of Third avenue, 12 S of Lake street, § 25 by E120; $10, George F. Lyon to Elizabeth Logan, lot on W line of Ninth avenue, 225 N of K streét. N % by V_120; $10. Solomon and Dora Getz to Alfred T. Parmell, lot on S line of Minerva street. 100 E of Capitol, E 25 by S 1%, block P, Raflroad Homestegd; $10. Estate of Peter McDonald (by John Meagher, administrator) to Mary Meagher, lot on W line | of Chenery street, 30:iL SW of Fairmount, SW 25, NW 93 N 28, E 102, lot 19, block 15, Fair- maunt; also lot on NW line of Chenery stree 100:5 SW of Falrmount, SW 37:3, W 57, N ¥ E 711, lot 81, block 15, Mission and Thirtieth street Homestead Union: $2025. William A. and Catherine Kemp to Donald A. McDougals ot on S line of Twenty-first street, 200 E of Valencla, E 22 by S 90; $10. Louts Metager to Security Loan Assoclation, lot on W line of Hartford street, 148:6 N .of Twentlath, N 22 by W 125; also lot on S line of Jersey street, 102 W of Noe, W 22 by S 114; also lot on S line of Jersey street, 124 W of Noe, W 22 by S 114: $10. August Geis to Mary E. Gels, lot on W line of Douglast, street, 89 § of Elizabeth, S 25 by W 125; gift. Maria Pardini to Glovanni Taleri, lot on NW corner of Pacific and Stockton streets, N 137:6 by W 50; $10. Daniel L. and Caro R. Randolph to Mary B. Harrison (wite of Francis B.), Charles Tempi ton Crocker and Jennie A. Crocker, lot on W line_of Powell street, 37:6 N of Geary, N 40 by W 137:6; $10. E. J. Vogel io Margaret Y. Lo ran, lot .on NW itne of Clementina street, 230 NE of Third, NE 25 by NW 80; $10. Edward and Adelia McLaughlin to Macdon- ough Estate Company, lot on NE line of Ecker street, 72 NW of Mission, NW 26 by NE 48; $5000. Judson Manufacturing Company to Her E. Bothin, lot on NW line of Howard lll'!‘!:{.y 3 NE of Second, NE 91:8 by NW 8; §7056. Annie M. Jory to same, lot on NW line of Howard street, 30 NE of Second, NE 25 by NW 85: §10. Charles Altschul to Thomas P. H. Whitelaw, lot on SE Ii of Harrison street, 275 SW of Second, SW 125 by SE 160; $10. Thomas P. H. Whitelaw to Charles Altschul, same; $10. Pacific Improvement Company to Southern Pacific Company, lot on SW corner of Sixteenth (Ceater) street and Pennsylvania avenue, S NW 1 N 17 degrees 30 minutes, E 134:10%, E 19:2; also the undivided half of lo on § line of Sixteenth (Center) street, 19:2 W of Pennsylvania avenue, S 17 degrees 30 min- 101, NW 138, NE 21:6, E 133:11; $1¢ E. and Emily C. Perry to Jamesina Haworth, lot on W line of Ninth avenue, 100 N of I street, N 2 by W 120; $10. L. Troy to William F. Justics, lot on N J street, 100 W of Fourteenth avenue, W 27:6 by N 100: $10. 2 é:mhnl A. Whittle to Union ance Com, Albert M. and 2igars i i ot 22 £ 5 120, N 125; 28716 8 of NE corner of Ninth avenu 7, E 120, 8 %5, E s G0, W 3 . Thomas W. Cullen to Esther M. Cullen, lot on SW line of West avenue, 200 SE of Patton | street, SE 7, SW_108:10. NW 7 block ‘2, Holly Park: ift. George F. Brodigan, lot on Ann hnllaln to N line of Silver avenue, 315 W of Railroad 75 by W 15, 16ts 18 to 18, biock 11, Tract all to Isabell L3 Hi SRR By . block Lillle M, Gately, lot on S line of Thirty-first reet, of . E 30 by 8§ being 5 Brock .: mhu‘liut. onm(l:mm e Jennie E. Bhiitips, A "W Bishop, commissloner) to Qakiand Bank of Savings an $is of TRITASMIE Sysude. S AW East W 2 by § 150, being a portion of lot 18 in E half of block D, lands adjacent to Encinal, Alameda; §10. Joel M. Jones to Susan A. Allen, lots 5 and 6, bloek 20, on Map of Northern ‘Addition to Town of Livermore, Murray Township: also lots 21 and 22, block L. Amended Map of Moss Tract, Brooklyn Township: gift. Isaac 1. Requa and W. W. Garthwaite (trustees estate Alfred Larson) to Albertine Abrahamson (wife of E.), lot on N line of West Thirteenth street, 180.45 E of Center, E 25 by N 1045, being lot 29, block i78. Map of | Baseball Grounds, trustee s deed, Oakland; $300. Builders’ Contracts. Claus Spreckels (owner) with The McGilvray Store Company contractors, architects Reld Bros., stone, granite and brick work for a five- #tory store and office building on S line of Mar- ket street, between Third and Fourth, adjoining Claus Spreckels hutlding; §7910. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Ten. MINING STOCKS, Following were the sales in the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. 200 Con Cal & Va..1 60 100 Potost .. 2 190 Crown Point.. L 2 500 Gould & Curry. 14 B 100 Hale & Norers. 2! | Afternoon Session. | 500 Alpha . 04 3500 Mexican 25 | 200 Alta 02 800 Ophir 80 400 Best & Beicher. 29, 400 Savage . 8 100 Con Cal & Va..1 60 400 Seg Belcher.... 02 0 Crown Point.... 11 100 Silver Hill...... 3¥ Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday Modrning Session. 700 Bullion ... 03| 200 Ophir . ™ 400 Con Cal & Va..1 | 200 Savage . pra 200 Mexlcan 21| 500 Savage . by 300 Mexican . 25 200 Stiver Hill 38 400 Oceldental 12 700 Union Con.. 2 200 Ophir . 78 200 Unlon Con. 2 Atternoon Session. | 200 Caledonia 12 100 Ophir ol 100 Con Cal & V.1'57%. 100 Ophir | 500 Crown Point.... 03 350 Ophir n 100 Gould & Curry. 13| 0 Savage 17 100 Mexican 300 Silver Hill 3 | 200 Mexican 22| 300 Union Con. 2 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, June 15— p. m. Bld.Ask. Bid. Ask. . 08 05|Justice .06 08} 03 04 Kentuck ol 06 08/Lady Wasl 8 20 21 Mexican . | 28 29 Oceldental | 01 02/ Ophir .. { 110 1 15/ Overman \ 20 21 Potost . s | 14 15 Savage 2 6 7 Scorpion 2 o or) 8iq 02| Silver Hill. Belcher.... rra Nevada.. Con Imperial... Con New York. Eureka Con.... — 50 St Louis 3 | Crown Point.... 03 10/Standard A4 Exchequer -.... 01 02 Syndicate ! Gould & Curry. M 15 U'nion Con. Hale & Norers. 23 29 Utah Bl 8| BRIINBIARLN| BREFARBHE| Y RRIABKD Julia Time Ball. Branch Hydrographie Office, U. 8. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., June 15, 1900. The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry building was droj jied at exactly noon to-day— Do "2t Toon of Ahe 120th meridian, or at § o'clock p. m., Greenwich time. C. G. CALKINS, J. 8. N., in chargs * * % Sun, Moon and Tide. A * United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- ¢ of the Superintendent. The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Poin the height of tide is the same at both places. e SATURDAY. JUNE 16. Times and NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are givem in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time. The 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 sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings on the | United States Coast Survey charts, except wheu a minus sign (=) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the cha The plane of reference Is the mean of the lower low waters. e e — % Steamer Movements. — SPOKEN. May 16, mo lat, lon 31 W—Br ship Marion Lightbody, from Tyne, for Santa Rosalia. DOMESTIC PORTS. COOS BAY—Arrived June 15—Stmr Empive, hence June 12. SEATTLE—Sailed June 14—Stmr Rosalle, for Skaguay: stmr Cottage City. for Sitka. BOW! S LANDING—Sailed June M—Schr Bender Brothers, for San Franciseo. Arrived June 15—Stmr Navarro, hence June 14, CASPAR — Arrived June 15—Stmr. Cleone, hence June 14. GREENWOOD — Arrived ‘Whitesboro, hence June 14 EUREKA—Sailed June 15—Schr Mabel Gray, for San Diego. stmr Pasadena. for San Pedro. PORT GAMBLE-Sailed June 15—Schr Me- teor, for Honolulu. ASTORIA—Salled June 15—Stmr Del Norte. for San Francisco. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived June 15—Stmr Alcatraz, hence June 11, and sailed_for —. PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed June 15—Ship Wm J Roten, for Philadeloh FOREIGN PORTS. COMOX—Salled June 15—Ship Jabez Howes, for Dutch Harbor. NEWCASTLF, Aus—Sailed June 14—Bark Sea King, for Honoiuli and not San Francisco, a8 reviously reported. pu,xz,-u-usg, iled June 13, at 7 p m*-Stmr Peru, for San Francisco. ACAPULCO—Salled June M—Stmr Bacw couta, for Manzanillo. FALMOUTH—Sailed June 14—Br ship Colony, for. Dunkirk. GUAYAOUIL—Satled June 1—Ger stmr Sera- pis, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. CHERBOURG—Sailed June 15—Stmr June 15 — Stmr Tuerst | Bismarck, from Hamburs and Southampton, 2= New York SOUTHAMPTON — Sailed June 15 — Fuerst Bismarek, from Hamburg, for York, via Cherbourg. GLASGOW—Safled_June 14—Stmr State of e New | Nebraska. for New York. MOVILLE—Sailed Jume 15—Stmr Tunisian, from _Lives . for Montreal. LIVERPOOL—Sailed June 15—Stmr Cufle, for New York. NAPLES—Arrived June 15—Stmr Kaiser Wil helm II. from New York, and sailed for Genoa. GENOA—Arrived June 14—Stmr Vietoria, fm New York, via Marsetiles. HAVREArrived June I5—Stmr La Bretagns, frem New Yorl NEW YORK—Arrived June 15-Stmr Augusts Victorta, from Hamburg, ete. HAMBURG—Arrived June 15—Stmr Kaiser® Friederich, from New York. via Plymouth and Ch OCEAN TRAVEL. \Paeifie Co:fitumship Co. leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports—11 & m., June 1s, 20, 2. 30, July & Change to company’s steam- b 3:":121 Vanecouver (B. For toria, C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett. Anacortes, and New Whateom (Wash.)~ I e m. Jume i . 25, "0, Jul; and every fifth day thereafter: change at ge:((le t)» this company's steamers for Alass ka and G. N'. Ry.; at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; af Vancouver t C._P. Ry. For i1, Humboldt Bay—10 a. m., Juse 1B, B Suiy B and every Afih day there- after. s For Santa ¢'res. Monterey, San Simeen, € rford (San Luis Obispo). Gaviota, gcos, Port Hartocd Can I e neme, San Pedro. Fast San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport— 3o m., June 15, 30, M, 28 July 2, and every Qay _thireafter. m;’o‘rh Sln'D!u:c. stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Lufd Obxo\. Santa Barbara, Port 4 Redondo (Los Angeles)—i1 Los . Los Anmeles o oo . Juy & and cvery fourth San Jose del Itata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia Cabo, Mazatian, BUEC8 6 o m. T of each f1:formation obtain company’s peserves the right to change steamers, sailing dates and hours of saiting inotiee. e OFF ICE—4 New Montgomery wrest TYACIRN TN & CO.. Gen. Aments. 1 A farket st.. . ‘month. For _further folders. The company THE 0. R. & N. €O, DISPATCH Fi\ST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND T e including Rerth & Clas:® STATE OF CALIFORMIA satls. COLUMBIA Short line. Helena and all Through tickets to . WARE. e 130 Market street. GOO! RKINS & CO., ATy Super; ntendents. THE ALASKA EXPLOVRATION CO. WILL DISPATCH .¥OR NOME DIRECT The elegant, fast, Al mew passen ier steamer, S. S. NOME CITY, 1600 tons register. ABOUT JULY lsit. Connections at ST. MICHAEL for D\\WSON and all YUKON RIVER POINTA For Passenger and Freight Rates Apn'Y to THE ALASKA EXPLORATION GO. 139 FPOST ST. to Walla the Northwest. PR poy nts_East. General Agent. July 11 Juiy 4 hog * i TO ARRIVE. Steamer From. e AMERICAN LINE. T ; Oyster Harbo: : NTW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDO. PARIN. ellus . -|Oyster Harbor. . s < . Walla Walla... Victorla & Puget i Fro:"h?:qu;rl Cvery Wednesday, 10 a. m. Santa Rosa...../San Diego. |June 1 Tate TT[New Tosk Newburg St. Paul .June 77|New Washtenaw . St. Louis. July 4'St. Pau Mackinaw Universe Oyster Harbor. Crescent Crescent City. June 21 Bonita June 2 Umatilla \June 21 Point Are: |June 22 North Fork. June 22 Arcata June 22 Pler. Steamer. l Bonita ...../Nes .......\June 18, 9 amiPier 11 Coquille Rv|Grays Harbor|June 16, 1. Columbia ..iPortland. June 17, 11 am| Pier 24 Arcata ...../Coos Bay. June 17, 12 m|Pier 13 North Fork Eureka Ihor Orizaba .../Humbolds Pt. Arena.. Point Arena..|June 1S, 2 pm Pler 2 Carlisle_Cty|China &apan|June 15, 10 am|Pler 27 Cityof Para/New York.....[June 13, 12 m|PMSS Santa Rosa!San Diego......June 18, 11 am/Pler 11 ]\tr\l T .Iglf!ll;m. JMO“ 3’ 12 m|Pler 2 Newburg s ® 19, 22 Wal,” Walla|Vie June 3 State of Cal|Portland. Chi .[China. ARRIVED. © Friday, June 15. Stmr Arcata, Reed, 48 hours from Coos Bay. Stmr National City, Dettmers, 19 hours from Fort Brage. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, 15 hours from Mendocino. Stmr Pomona, Parsons. 18 hours from Eureka. Br stmr Carligle City, Aitken, 44 days from Hongkong, via Yokohama 30 viz Hono- iulu 15 days and via San Diego 8 hours. Sebr J :xulnr. Skipper, 4 hours from Bowens g Schr C H Merchant, Carlson, 8% days from Grays Harbor. ED. . Friday, June 15 Stmr Mineola, David, mo; Pacific Im- provement Co. Stmr Willamette, Hansen, Seattle; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Nox;‘ .'iln‘" '&t:.'u-. Gulliksen, Nanaimo; John eld's , stmr Warfleld, Pattle, Chemainus; R Dunsmuir’'s Sons % Brig Galllee, Dinsmore, Tahitl; M Turner. SAILED. | Friday, June 1. ‘Tacoma. Stmr Progreso, - Vi T Zolling, Stmr City of Puebla, Port. Stmr Gl Stmr . Lel Santa Cruz. Coast, Nanatmo. RED STAR LINE Kew York and Antwer. From New York every Wednesday, 12 noon. Southwark .. June 2| Kensington . July Westernland ...June 27/ Noordland July INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.. 3 Montgomery street. EMPIRE LINE, 8. 8. “OHIO,” from Seattle to Nome and St. Michasl, May 2th. Subsequent saflings from Seattle to Nome, L ichael and Yukon River Points, June 30, July 31, August 30. and other information aoply to EMPIRE_TRANSPORTATION CO. v 3 Montzomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. & TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- per First and Brannan streets, 1 for TOKOMAMA and HONGKONG. cailing Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghaf, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, ete. No cargo received on board on day of safling. 5 88, NIPPON MARU. SS. AMERICA MARI a Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freignt .na':-m'\:- appiy 3t Company's otfce, Market street. corner k " W. H. AVERY, General Agent. COMPAGNIZ GENERALS TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, a fling every Thursday wnstesd of ;l y. from November 2, 1899, at 10 4 . trom Pler 4. North River, foot of LA CHAMPAGNE. ‘-Yx,:‘ AGUITAINE. June 2: LA TOURA y 2 LO] "'Ju!y 12. First-class to o cluss o Havee; n: & por round ss to Havre, $45; 5 per eent RQB(’\M’ lon on round GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN- ADA, 22 Broadway (Hudson Building). New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pagific Chast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco. HAMBURG-AMERICAN TWIN-SCREW BXPRESS SERVICE TO PLYMOUTH (LONDON). CHAERBOURG (PARIS) AND HAMBJRG. TWIN. PASSENGER SERVIS TO PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG AND BURG. Al . ete., to HAMBURG-AME! ne r, N. Y. PARIS HOTEL ACCOMMODATH Reserved if secured befors departure. HERZOG & CO., Gen. Agts. for Pacific 401 Cailfornia st corner Sansome, S. F. 0 XTSI 0 TIRRERT- AT 8. S. AUSTRALIA (Honolulu only). ane e W.dnnll.'y‘im‘;:lr m 2 m. AN Honol o New B. 8. MOANA (via T Wohe i G BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJQ. o e L