The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1900, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1900. John A. B. Wilson, | (wife of Joseph), 1ot on § line of L street, 57:6 Francisco and Liz- Thirtieth avenue, E 2 by § 100; $10. anada and Teresia Baumann to Peter Caubu. July 1, of 2 srner . Henry Dahl J W r_of Nineteenth avenue and G 1% by SW 100, block 391, Hunter istate of James G. Fair (by J. S. Angus, T. Crothers and W. . Goodfellow, executors) August Carlson, lot on E line of Elsie street, f Cortland avenue, § 2 by E 128:9, block r's subdivision of Holly Park; $4 Marks Sr. to Matilda Reynolds, lot E ..“];9.' street, 112:6 W of Baker, W ift milton (corporation) to Thomas D. W line of Locust street, 102:8% § 8 25 by W 112:6; $1 this city. Buehier, J beth Moh ER—In_this Dr. 3 b Roth- first street, 177:3 114; §1 P. Janssen, 5:11 by thechild to Ihno same; Jeannette Calmann to Alilance n, hurch, E 23 by sixth avenue, per street, 133:4 E of Noe, L Marguerette Eliza L. M ) S 14; tina de Noon to Spencer C bee (half each) N by E §7:6; $10. ¥ to Charles J. Pauchon, lot een street and West End 120; $20. emeester to Alexis Dupu; ot and Samuel Shotwell to Howard street NW nson to son, lot on of Steuart, aged 56 years Deering, lot « corner of Ne- 33:4 by E 100; ntances ar. the funeral m B. Ander- reet, 3 lot on W line of of California street, S 25 Seventeenth ht eth avenue, 200 o Giovanni West End to Robert and Re- h ave- block ; grant. Alameda County. Dredging and Reclamation ration) to Bee B. Claw , un- bs interest in lot on SE cor- ghteenth streets, E 130 by $10. Railway Company to same, ded one-ninth interest {n same $200. and Rosa Mohr to L. er, lot on wenty-sixth, $10. v M. Wiley of Sixtieth and d » Da tier avenue) 50.04, N 130 to beginning, Butler Amended Map (nee Jacobs) to it interest in lot on 1 S of Locust s W 13§ to begin; Kelsey Tract, Oakland; $10. A. Hinz to Kate McDonnell, lot o Sixth and Castro streets, 5, Oakland; $10. H. T. Watkinson, lot d Pleasant Val- line £ of Sherman st 2, block A, Twit University , E 50 8 hell T in lot »f Fourtee kland: §19. a_ street, block 387, E k 1. and Mary E. Keller to George H Iot 15, Kallers Rose Park. cCann to C. B. Wines, lot on « Bt tie, N 514, B 3 £ < W ) beginning, being a portion of block cet Tract, Oakland, guitclaim s 3 SW line of Fifteenth streef eventeenth avenue, SE 5 by s 15 and 20, block 1 Oakland (subjec Cox to Perry E. to deed of May Rose Tract, ne Building ( Yale, lot 48, s Towns fam H. K hn Hansen), Oscar L. Rogers, (a_corporation) ax to Maggie Cox, lots 16 to Brooklyn Township; $50. (corporation) t Map of Forest Park Tract, : 310, (Raministrator of estate Patrick and Timothy Begley Sheriff) to Bay Rock lot on SE corner of W line of S| v street to’ Mary Barrett, lot on enue, 300 »{ Cheéstnut s at 2, being lot 7, block 4, lan lvary Cemetery nal ameda. Note especially hove property derived through hment against John Sorensen. , 170 and 171, quit- 900, Lewis | a a W. J. |t Hanover, 1 17 days. and Lydia A. Langan to same, lot on f Pacific avenue, 300 E of Chestnut N 156:2, Alameda, quitclaim y Barrett to Henry Kis- Pacific avenue, 30 E of T are respect N 150, being lot 7, block 4, eral to-morro inal., Alameda:’ $1100. k. from the Mason! m . Pardy (trustees T the ausplces of California >acific States Savings, L. lot on N line of San An 0., 638 D. pe, 177 W of Union street, W 42 b; g 1ot 6. block 7. Amended Map Bart- ct, Alameda, trustees’ deed; $3400. P.and Martha J. Woods to R. C. 5n_E line of Vicente street, 131.35 N 50 by E 150, being Iots 64 and ed map Vicente Peralta Ryce, and, a July 3, 1900, Cath- J Rese » Tract at Temescal, Oakland: $10. Stair of Henry Stein. and | "y "Home Building Company (a corporation) M. to Edwin W. Woodward, lot 3% and E half of | lot sap of Forest Park Tract, Brooklyn aged | m, ip; $10. o Benjamin F. Goodwin, the EE &0 fect of Jot 15, map of same, Brooklyn Town- ship; 310, County Hospital, laughter of Mary and | e of California, aged n Taylor (owner) with G. Weismann and ttle (contractors), architects Martens & Coftev—All work except’ plastering, plumbing. | painting, mantels, gas fixtures and shades for Feltos H ch Building Associ siem high mass for t on lot on E line of Polk street, §7:10 N of ngton, N 38:104 by E 6), Western Addi- 560 rer with G. C. Sweeney (contractor), #ame—Plumbing and gas fitting for same same; $1200. Ida J. Moody (executrix estate of Joseph L. | Moody, owner) with John H. McKay (contrac- ! tor), architect — All work for a 1-story brick | butiding on lot on S line of Brannan street, 24 W of Fifth, § 100, W 31, 8 37:6, W 45, N 137:6, E 7 to beginning; $7677. John Stratman (owner) with Wilson & Long (contractors), architect All_work extept ntels, shades, gas fixtures, for a Z-story me building on lot on E line of Iureka 173:8 N of 'Eighteenth, E 125, N 43:4, $2000. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. aig, Highland F Bendricks & w, Cal “oy, Red Bluff A W Crouch, Chicago J R Kittrell, Fresno Flannagan & Gallagher), SIEL P. DONOVAN. Mgr. “TORS AND EMBALMERS, | . opposite Lincoin School. one South 80. McAVOY & CO.. i ERAL DIRECTORR & EME 1228 Market st., between Telepbone South [ . A —— TED UNDERTAKERS, z 29 Fifth st. Tel. South 147. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. Sacto &w, Willows Mrs Heintzelman, Sac F Equipment at Moderate Rates. chini, Willows D O Plerce & Sacto e ess & w, Minn Mrs Magill & s, fCal - AP ——— sta Miss Epaulding, Cal = 3 Mrs Brown, Woodland ' den & w, Cal C E Daviy, Salt Lake o & Mrs_O Davie, Salt L My Barnwell & w. Cal M N 2_ge F _Tresko [ Yd Tellows’ Cemetery Association = By oamns A% FRANCESCO, CAL. u Miss Bryan, Fresno . -8 i ] G Ashman, Fresno |Miss McCabe, Fresno ; A NEBER OF A T 3 Suedder, Fresno (M Lane, Seatt] e c?’;t."?'f of R -MA,A, Irnr)’ }} };‘ll; f« W,( akland or cremation. a ¢ = > An; v F_Acton,’ Conn s and organ servi y <hastopol |3 Curran, X Orlcans s of the fam 1 C N Skinner, N Y £ Mateo & Southworth, Carson Howard, Oakland Mre Shang, Porterville ATE TRANSACTIONS. S Jose |G E Crans, Minn . cal |C Hoffman, & Cruz ara M man to J. Clem- | Cal | Miss Ivory, Alturas o Ll w lan, Sacto Miss Spargue, Alturas 1z, ‘Benicia E J Hart, Boston Stevens, Benicia |J S Dovey, Phila P Beck & w, Cal D J Robinson, London D Bonner, Fiespo |E A Chieton, London Berkeley| H G Powers, Crockett water iot 717 Yreka |§ J Hinds, Fresno 45210 W of Steuart; % eka H Frank. Berkeley n Francisco to £. and | J W Turnbull, Yreka n NW corner of Har- | M E Richardson, Nebr, K Willlams, Berkeley + ts, SW 137:6 by NW 127:6; | PALACE HOTEL. sné ¥. H Lowenthal to Henry E.| C F Aaron, N ¥ Mrs Hensley. Boston s > of Eherwood piace, Roy Tlcimes, 5 A H Temme, Hamburg SE arranty | J M i 5 A |D J Collins, Philadel R M A G W Smith, N Mexico i J. Wade | R B Fakersfid G R Whitlock, Ky — E line | J W ain Minirn| W_H Fisk, Chicago . NW 48 by | A Dal'man, N ¥ '3 R Martin, Los Ang ¥ J Flichman, N ¥ _|Mrs Martin, Los Ang H R W hiladelph| W Serunde, Minnplis | W Stott, K C G F Smith Jr, Mrs Smith Jr, 1ot on 8 yant, W D £ RosenBaum, Stktn Mrs Rosenbaum, Etkn | 3 C Sultivan, U B N Detroit Detroit | % Corvell to Susanna | 3 Hensley, Boston |Ida M Frunkey, Chego B E of Comntins Sataaith | NEW WESTERN HOTEL. 3 3 A Thompson, Minn H W McMahon, L. Ang hea Harrls to Th line of Sixth aver % by W 120: 815 es H_ Morton to lof on W line of ih of Clement sireet, § T Wulff & w, Boudn I M Robertson, Ukiah Fursey, Vallefo |C Foley, Seattle Marfin, N ¥ J Sutton, Madera Sullivan, Suteun J R Barton, Fresno Lachmap. Chicgo M Hartwell. Tulare D L_Bailey, iverside|C M Ross, N ¥ Mrs B Smith, Peunl;na Iot on N line of | heper, lot | lot on E line of Jones | e (executor estate David Bole) to | 200 S of | to William | Idaho | Maddux to Maggie Cox, same; $800. | W | Map of San | story frame buildings with brick founda- | | | | @ *O* D49+ 0400 9; B R T R R R R S o ] KINYOUN PURGED OF CONTEMPT BY | -~ CIRCUIT COURT the Lawyers Had Failed to Make a Case. | Federal Attorney Coombs and His | Assistants Very Angry Because | of Doctor’s Ingratitude for | Their Efforts. - | Federal Quarantine Officer Dr. J. J | Kinyoun came to the Unitedé States Cir- | cuit Court yesterday morning with two | . | bondsmen prepared to kecp him out of | jail in the event of an unfavorable deci- on in the contempt proceedings him. But, somewhat to his s he arpreciated the powerful a the people, he was discharged, being duly and legally purged of contempt. It was held that the attorneys for fthe Chinese had rot proved that he had gone outzide tke law The pinion was Mcrrow and was verbal. District Judge de Hay | written opinion will b, delivered by Judge United States concurred. A filed _to-morrow and placed in the archives. The opinion was couched in cold, calm iegal language; thers was not in it even the suggestion of reproof. 1t called the attention of the at- | torneys for the Chinese to the fact that { the 1 alleged to have been vio- lated nyoun was to relieve the com- plainant and others similarly situated | from being restrained and imprisoned | within the li of the city of San Fran- cisco unless they should consent to be in- oculated with the Haffkine prophylactic, 'his 1equirement by the defendant was declared by the court to be illegal. The | crders and regulations thereafter 1 by Dr. Kinyvc did not ¢ e wit terms »f the jujunction. The original ¢ of Wdng Wal against the Board of Health of San Francisco and Dr. Kinyoun did not go bevond that proposition. It been shown, proceeded Judge Morrow, that the defendant had sent tele- grams to the Federal quarantine officers a and San Diego suggesting pre- autionary measures against perso com- ing from the infected district. What those mehsures shouid be he did not suggest. With reference to the action of the Pa- | cific Coast Steamship Company, Dr. Kin- all his told Captain Go jon that vessels arriving at Eureka would be subject to Guarantine restrictions by officers over whom the defendant had no | control. The defendant did not appear to have imposed as a condition for leaving San Francisco the procurement of health | certificates on the part of the passengers. | “There has been no evidence tending to show that Dr. Kinyoun violated the in- Jjunction or t he discriminated against the Chinese.”” added the court. Half an hour after the doctor had | walked out of court there was a warm time in the office of the United States At- | torney. Mr. Coombs and Assistants Wood- | worth” ‘and Banning were declaiming against the ingratitude of their client. It had just beer reported to them that Kin- youn had said that the case nad been | poorly argued on both sides. The language |in the office grew so hot that Deacon Da- vid Jones opened the transoms to let in some cool air. AEXHIBITR)N OF DRAWINGS | AT MECHANICS’ INSTITUTE youn simply ;Freehund and Architectural Classes | Contribute Samples of | Progress. The free-hand and mechanical drawing classes of the Mechanics’ Institute are | glving their annual exhibition of the work | of the pupils in the basement of the Ili- brary building on Post street. There are | a jarge number of drawings, the best of those from the class work of the year, and they include drawings from life, from objects and drawings of a mechanical and architectural character, colored and mounted, and showing a high degree of merit. L. P. Latimer, teacher of the free- hand class, is in charge of the exhibition, with G. A. Behrend, teacher of the me- chanical and architectural class, as his assistant. The exhibition wiil be'open for | the remainder of the week durinf the day- | time. Tt is open to all, and has for its ob- ject a demonstration of the possibilities of such a class operated in such a way. The exhibition is a most creditable one. Hibernian Reunion. The reunion of the Anclent Order of Hibernians will be held at Schuetzen Park to-day. The schedule of games and races includes twenty-nine events and the gate | prize list numbers seventy valuable arti- cles. The foilowing named compose the | committee of arrangements: J. J. Dono- | hoe (chairman), Bartley Lee, J. J. Mo- :‘ r | ran, J. C. Ryan, John Coughlan, John P. Henry, T. L. Clancy, M. J. Manning, Frank Conkiin, P. J. Kelleher, D. Fitz- atrick, M. Duane, E. 1. Sheehan, T. J. Norton, Dr. C. J. McCarthy, Rev, D. O. Crowley, J. P. Dignan, Thomas P. O'Doud and W. O'Shaughness: i< A — Large Export of Alcohol. During the month of June 419,845 gallons of alcohol were imported into Japan from the United States, the revenue on which aggregated $800,000. This large importation | of the American-made Product was' made | necessary because of the failure of the potato crop in Germany, which forms the supply of raw material for the alcohol | made in that country for manufacturin, purposes. The Japanese want the alcohol as an_ingredient in the manufacture of smokeless powder. 7 A Small Blaze, The Mission division of the department was called out at 5:10 last evening to ex- tinguish a small blaze at 111013 Stevenson street, caused by the uplenl:l‘f of a coal- ofl stove. The house {s owned by a Mrs. Donohue and occupied by C. Nelson. The damage amounted only to a few dollars, | to insure their risks. | i OVERDUE BRITISH SHIP FINGAL:-IN A CALM IN THE BAY OF BENGAL. NEWS FROM THE OUEAN AND THE WATER FROIT Overdue British Ship Fingal Had a Chapter of Acci- dents Aboard. § ¢ | } | : ? ! { $ : : ! b Boatswain Fell From Aloft and Was Killed, Carpenter Killed by an Exploding Bomb and Ship Quarantined. il S The British ship Fingal,- which arrived | from Caleutta yesterday, had a most| eventful ge. She took the long time of 146 days to get here, and in consequence 10 per cent was paid by the underwriters An explosion took the roof off the amidship deckhouse and cilled the carpenter, while one of the ailors was -dangerously injured. The boatswain fell from aloft and was instant- ly killed, while several of the crew were | injured during the only gale encountered | during the vovage. To cap the climax, the Fingal was placed in quarantine as soon as she entered port. The Fingal sailed from Calcutta with a cargo of jute and gunnies on February & She was expected here early in May, and because of her non-arrival the price of grain sacks took a sudden jump upward. She met light winds and calms in the Bay of Bengal, and when the Pacific was reached there was hardly enough wind to fill the sails. On April 13 there came a sudden change of wind. John Sabin, the boatswain, went | aloft with the watch shortening sail. Sa-| bin made a misstep and fell from the | main topsail vard to the deck. He fell | on his head and was kflled instantly. He was buried at sea. On June 15 Carpenter Hanson and one of the sailors were fixing up some of the signal rockets that had been damaged. Suddenly one of the bombs went off and nearly all of the metal canln? was driven into the carpenter’s bod He died sev- eral hours later and was buried at gea. The sallor was injured . but not s ricuely, and is now around the ship as usual. As soon as the Fingal made port Dr. Kinyoun ordered her into quarantine and she will probably remain there for a cou- ple of days. Cai)tain Atwood Dead. Captain Charles Atwood of the barken- tine Encore dled early yesterday morn- ing. He was taken sick during the trip from Junin to San_Francisco and the wonder to all aboard was that he lived so long. His body was brought ashore yesterday and the funeral will take place fo-day. Captain Atwood was well known on the Pacific Coast and leaves a host of friends in San Franclsco to mourn his s, 1088 conmection with the arrival of the Encore it has been stated that the vessel put into Montara Point because the mate | and second mate were no navigators and had lost their way. “The statement was a libel,” said Pilot Alex Swanson yesterday. “Both men are capable sailors. A Painter’s Fatal Fall. Joseph Hare dled at the Harbor Hospi- tal yesterday morning from the effects of an accidental fall at 313 California street. flare worked for J. W. Lunny and was ainting the premises occupied by the Y{ar(fnrd Insurance Company when the fatality occurred. While moving along the seaffolding he lost his footing and fell to the pavement, two stories below. Officer Tom Walsh hurried the unforunate painter to the Harbor Hospital, where he was attended by Drs. Putnam and Hopper. Tn spite of all that could be done for him he died a few hours after the accident. Water Front Notes. The United States training ship Adams arrived from Puget Sound ports vester. day. She has now completed her annual criise and nearly all the boys will be drafted into cruisers and battle ships dur- lni the next month. report was current that there were cases of smalipox on the steamer Charles Nelson and that she was in quarantine at Nome. There was no foundation for the story. On June 24 the steamer was dis- charging at Nome and expected to be on her way back to Seattle two days later. The river steamers Dauntless and F. M. Smith and the General McDowell were ina mixup in the Clay-street dock yes- terday morning. The Dauntless escaped without injury, while the Smith had her fantail damaged and the MecDaowell lost some of her gingerbread work. A horse and wagon owned by Wolf & Son was run iInto by an electric ear on Fast street, near Washingion, late yes- terday afternoon. The horse was kiiled, but the driver escaped. —_— Around the Links. ‘The second competition for the cup pre- sented by Prince Andre Poniatowski to the Burlingame Country Club as a trophy for women golfers will take place to-day on the Burlingame llnhks. The contest will_be over eighteen holes,(gedal play. Last year the contest took fil‘fl:e on Jfiy 3, and there were ten competitors, of whom six were members of the Burlin- game Country Club, two of the San Fran- cisco_Golf Club, while the Oakland and San Rafael Golf Clubs each contributed Ope: . ThE cup s woo by Miss Alice offitt (now Mrs. Doubleday) of the Oak- land Golf Club, with a score of 56 for the first round and 66 _for the second or total of 122 Mrs. R. Gilman Brown wa: second with 127. The play will begin in the morning and will probably take about four hours. Mrs. R. Brown and Miss Alice Colden Hoffman of the San Fran- cisco and San Rafael Golf Clubs and Mrs. J. W. Bowers, the first woman champion of Southern California, are the three Plnyen from whom the winner is most ikely to come. ” Golf Club | On' the links of the San there will be a handicap for men and also | for women e Internal Revenue Collections. Internal Revenue Collector John C. Lynch reports the collections in his dis- trict for the month of June as aggregat- ing $344.262, an excess of $49,318 over the collections for June, 1809, | Judge Conlan’s court yesterday morning | D eHe 0800000060 e6DedeIedep *PePLed e ePeb ¢ ¢l WARRANT ISSUED FOR THE ARREST OFP. J, CURTIA Mrs. Le Blanche Charges Him With Assault to Com- - mit Murder. She Positively Declares Now That the | Private Detective Held Her While Her Husband Used Pistol. S A complaint charging P. J. Curtin, | “spotter” and private detective, with as- sault to commit murder was sworn to yes- terday evening by Mrs. Catherine Le | Blanche. Lying in bed at the Receiving Hospital the woman who had been so dangerously wounded by her insanely Jjealous husband affixed her signature to the document containing the charge | against Curtin, and was sworn by Police | Judge Fritz. ‘When Le Blanche's case was called in | the defendant failed to answer. An hour later his name was again called, and as he still failed to appear the Judge issued a bench warrant for his arrest without bail and ordered subpenas to be served | upon his suretfe: Charles Stunker, gro- cer, O'Farrell and Mason streets, and John A. Daniell, butcher, 712 Mason street, | to appear in court to-morrow and show | cause why the bonds should not be de- | clared forfeited. | Shortly before noon Le Blanche made | his appearance in court and explained that he had not appeared before because | of a misunderstanding with his attorney. | The Judge ordered him into custody and made an order that he should not be ad- | mitted to bail until it was reported 1h.‘t; his wife was out of danger. Friends made | an effort yesterday afternoon to get Judge | Fritz to accept bonds for his reiease, but | the Judge refused to interfere with the order of Judge Conlan. | The action of the police in releasing | Curtin from custody was severely criti- | cized yesterday. Mrs. Le Blanche de- clared positively yesterday morning that | Curtin was the man who held her while her husband shot her in the back. “When | they brought Curtin to my bedside yes- terday morning,” she said, “I had just left the operating table and was_excited | and nervous. esides, Curtin did not | have the light overcoat on that he wore when I was shot. I have been thinking over the matter since, and I am now posi- tive that Curtin was the man. I thought he was a roomer, and begged his protec- tion to save me from my husband. He grabbed me by the left wrist and called out to my husband. I wrenched my arm free and struck him on the face. Then 1 fell, and he held me down while my hus- band shot me in the back. While I was lying in the hallway Curtin held up my head and wanted me to send for a priest. “I saw Curtin once before. He followed o to my room In lodsing house on | Howard and Fourth streets. He wore a | false mustache and a pair of eyeglasses, “My husband could not have held me, as he was trying to break in the door of my room at the time. He did not know about the window leading onto the porch. Leon Barnel, the cook, was standing at the top of the stairs.” The complaint against Curtin was writ- ten out by Warrant Clerk Fitzpatrick earlg in the day, but about 4 o’clock Mrs. Le Blanche sank into a dee{) sleep, and the attending physiclan would not allow | her to be disturbed. Captain Seymour holds to the view that it was Le Blanche and not Curtin who held Mrs. Le Blanche. Curtin seems to be under the special protection of the police. A few days after he distinguished imseif at the trial before the__ Police Commissioners of Policemen _Murphy, Bean and Tierney, who were honorabiy acquitted, Tlerney met him on the street and upbraided him for swearing falsely against_him. Curtin wrote a letter to jef Sulllvan explaining the circum. stance, and it was submitted to the Com- missioners, who ordered that Tierney be reprimanded for his conduct. ‘Will Celebrate George’s Birth. The San Francisco Single Tax Soclety has elected the following officers for the ensuing term: President, Stephen Potter; vice president, Charles K. Stern; record: | ing secretary, John P. Lightbody; corre- | sponding secretary, Miss E. E. Digges; financial secretary’ Miss M. E. Dhale: | treasurer, A. Melcher. The society wili! celebrate ‘the anniversary of the birth of | Henry Genrie at Metropolitan Hall on the | evening of September Judge Maguire will be Invited to deliver the oration. Lot ot mwle In Aid of Stricken India. The Orthodox Ladles’ Endeavor Society | of this city expects all its friends to as- | semble in’ the parlors of the Russian | Church, 1715 Powell street, on Thursday, | Friday and Saturday afternoons and even. | ings, July 12, 13 and 14, from 2 to 5 and | from 8 to 10, and partake of tea, which | will be served by the ladies, who will be dressed in Russian and Roumanian cos- tumes. The money received will go to the famine stricken sufferers in India. | SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. | ‘Continued rra;r-gen. i ARRIVED. Tuesday, July 3. | Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, 78 hours from | Comox. DOMESTIC PORT. TACOMA—Salled July 3—Bktn Newsboy, for Honolulu; schr Mary E Russ, for San Fran- cisco. FOREIGN PORTS. AUCKLAND—Arrived July 3—Stmr Maripo- sa, hence June 13. SHIELD! led July 1—Br ship Ben Dears, for Santa Rosalia. SLIGO—Arrived June 30—-Ger bark Birma, hence Feb 21 YOKOHAMA—Arrived July 2—Br stmr Em- preeg of Japan, {rom Vancouver ACAPU fled July 1—Stmr Newport, for San Franciaco. PORT GLASGOW—Sailed June 2%§—Bktn Alta CER ST M e e oy Al n- ous, for San Franciica, | day thereafter. | st ANTWERP—In_port May 22— wn of Eusland. for San Franciaco. SN O 'LL—In port May 22—Br shi) burgh, for_San Frahcisco. e SYDNEY—In port May 7—Ship Shenandoah, for San Francisco. NANTES—Sailed May 26—Fr bark Boussuet, for Portland, Or. SHANGHAT—In port June 4—Br bark Howard D Troov, for Tacoma. June 1i—Br ship Gen- !s‘ ., If%r grezflm I ALPARAISO— rt TR ARSI Te wert Jass $3-2v dils West IQUIQUE—In port May 2—Bark Coalings, for San Francisco. DUBLIN—In port June 20—Br ship Matter- horn, hence Feb 25 NANAIMO—Arrived July 2—Nor stmr Tita- nia, herce June 25 OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—S€ailed July 3—Stmr Kalser Wilhelm der Grosse, for Bremen, via Ches Sourg and Bouthempicn: stme Cufie, for Li erpool. ANTWERP—Arrived July 3—Stmr South- wark, from New York, Southampton. | AUCKLAND—Arrived July 3—Stmr Mariposa, from San Francisco, via Honolulu, for Sy r, NSW. | MOUTH—Sailed July 3—Stmr Pretoria, | from Hamburg, for New York. PLYMOUTH-—Arrived July 3—Stmr Patricia, from New York, for Hamburg, and proceeded. BOULOGNE—Arrived July 3—Stmr Rotter- :lnn:'. drmm New York, for Rotterdam, and pro- ceeded. OCEAN TRAVEL. | Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Franclsco: For 'Alaskan ports—11 & m., July 5. 10, 15, 20, 26, 30, Au- gust 4. Change to company’s steamers at Seattle. For_Victorla, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Segule.’ Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes, | and New Whatcom (Wash.)— 11 a. m., July 5, 10, 15, 20, 35, 30, August 4, and every fifth day thereaftsr. Change at Segttle to this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. R'y.: at Tacoma to N. P. R'y.: at Vancouver to C. P. R’ For Eureka, Humboldt Bay—3 p. m., July 2, 17, 22, %7, August 1, and every Afth For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo). Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport— 9a. m., July 2 6 10, 14, 18, 22, 25, 30, August 3, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Oblspo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles)—11 a. | m., July 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 25, August 1, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Pasz, Santa Rosalia and gu-y nas (Mexico)—10 a. m., Tth of each mont For further information obtdin company's folders. The compary reserves the right to change eteamers, cafling dates and hours of sailing without previous notice. TICKET OFFICE 4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & £O., Gen. Agents, 3 Market st San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTEAND From Spear-street Wharf at 11 & m. FAH $12 First Class Including Berth $8 Second Class and Meals. STATE OF CALIFORNIA salls. o | COLUMBIA sails. L 17, . 8 | Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, 1 | | Aug. 1 5 Helera and all points in the Northwest. Through tickets to all points East. E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Buperintendents. KIMBALL STEAMSHIP COMPANY ‘Will Dispatch for NOME, PORT CLARENCE, CAPE YORK AND SAFETY HARBOR | The Elegent, Commodicus, Fast A1 Passef. ger Steamship JOHN S. KIMBALL, Twenty-five hundred tons’ displacement. ABOUT AUGUST 1. For Passenger and Freight Rates Apply to KIMBALL STEAMSHIP CO., 220 Market st., San Francisco. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, S0UTZAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York every Wednesday, 10 Louts July 4 St. Néw York July 10 St RED STAR LINE New York and Antwars. From New York every Wednesday, 12 noon. | Kensington . July 4| Friesland July 18 Noordland July 11! Southwark ..., July 2 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION €O, | ) Montgomery street. EMPIRE LINE, | S. HIO,'" from Scattle to Nome and St. Michael, May 24th. Subsequent sallings from | Beattle to Nome, St. Michael amd Yukon River | Points, June 30, July 31, August 30. For rates | | and other information apply to | EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION CO. | 30 Montgomery street. | TOYO KISEN KAISHA. /STEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., | for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at | Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dla, ete. No cargo received on board on day | of sailing. §8. NIPPON MARU. §S. AMERICA MARU Tuesday, July 10, 19500 I August 29, 1900 | Via Honolulu. | Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For | freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. | COMPAGNIE GENERALE nunmmavx,3 DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Sailing every Thursday instead olm Saturday, from November 2, 159, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of LA TOURAINE. July §; LA LOR- | LA BRETAGNE, July 19: Morton st RAINE, July 12: LA CHAMPAGNE, July 26 First class to | Havre, $52 30 and upward. Second class to | Havre] §5 and upard; ¢ per cent reduction on round ' trip. ENERAL AGENCY _FOR | UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broad- way (Hudson - Building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Mont- gomery avenue, San Francis 'EANIC 8.8. CO.—HONOLULU, AP ocAlI(:KLAND AND SYDNEY. A | §. §. MOANA (via Honolulu) to New Zea- land and Austraiia...Wed., July 11, 8 p. m. | §. 8. AUSTRALIA (Honolulu' only). sl . Wednesday. July 25, 2 p. m. 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., m...ll Pier 7. Foot Pacific St. Freight 327 BAY AND RIVER STEAME: [ " FOR U. S. NAYY YARD AND VALLEJQ, Steamer “Monticeilo.” | 'ht!li’“'ed. Thurs. and Sat. at 9:45 e . m. (ex. Thurs. night); Fri- TN EACE e MON. m. 1p. Landing and office, Mission-street Docl Telephone Main 1508. 2 Pier No, FARE NORTH PACIFIC EDASLI;_AMMD. Via Sausalito Fe Commencing_April 22, 1500, | FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALEEY | WEEK DAAYI‘;D .00, ’IRQ" : 3 3 -30, £ ! 12345, *1i45, 315, 415, R ams 3 » om, EXTRA TRIPS—For Mill Valley and Sam | Rafae!, on Mondays, Wednm-y'l{ Saturdays | S Shnee 8 Tan B | & m.; 13:45, *1:30, 2:30, -:.:‘k b, 608, 338 | m. 7% a. m. does not rus to San Rafael Sus- marked (*) run_to San e FROM SAN RAFARL TO SAN WEEK DAYS—5:35, *6:80, 1 m.; 12:30, 1:15, 2:15, 8 3 EXTRA TRIPS _on Mondays, and Saturdays at *6:45 and 10 SUNDAYS ), *8:00, *9:50, m.; 1:00, 2:15, *3:30, 4:30, *5:45, P m. Tralns marked (%) start from Quen FROM MILL v.tfil:r TO lu" hncxu?cou 1 WEEK DAYS-G:! $:00, 8:55, 10:30 & m.; 12:35, 145, 2:45, 3:30, 4:60, 6:20 p. m. | EXTRA TRIPS on Monda: and gaturdays at 710 &nd 102 p. m. SUNDAYS—%:35, §:05, 10:05, 11:10 & m.: 13:18, | 1:20, 2:30, 3:45, 4:35, 6:15, 7:f :30 THROUGH TRAIN B e 7:00 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- tions. P. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- tions, ) . m. weekdays (Saturdays excepted)— Point Reyes and way stations. 8:00 a. m.. Sur zadero and way sta- tions. : 12:45 p. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way stations, o wrimon Bl Foriaod . o it M 1804 Martinss, San Hamon, Vaiiejo, Novt * &l!l:"nldh- Ross... v "G1B» oodiand. Knighte Laoding, Orovills.. .. - ™ Placerville, Tons, Smorament Maryavitls, Chico, Red BIufF. *8:304 Oskdals, Chiness (for Yosemite) Bouora, Carters... *9:004 Los A Express — M: Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, and Fresno.. land Limited—Ogdeo, Den- Omaha Chicago.. - Tnore, Slockion, Sacra: meur- Mendote, Hanfard, Visalle, Portorville Lcewes teseen . 12:00 Haywerds, Niies and Way Stations. 1:00¢ Sacramento Iiver Sienmern. .. :002 Haywaris, Niles and Way Stations. *4:00¢ Mastinez, ' Sau Ramou, Vailejo, .'llnw\‘“(:-ni‘_um-.u Rosm...... v Wootland: ~Kolshte Landile, Maryavills, 0 *4:307 Niies, San Jone. *3:007 The Owl Limited—Tracy, Bakerstold, Saugna for bars, Los Angoles. *3:00r Fresno Passec: I ooz womsevzstioazasazen P *3:802 Sauta Vo ionie—Atiantic Express for Mojave and Fast.. Nilew aod 380 Jese.. “TidBa Banta Orns_Faoursion for Banta Oruz and Principel Way Stations 18:6%9 *Be1Ba Newark. Contortiiic San Jose, b eiton, ‘Bonider Creek, Sacia Uruzand Way *4:13» N K, h e ad:13p Ol.!::ood. Foltoo, Santa Cruz. . oll‘., CREEK ROUTE FERRAY. C0—Poot of Markel Strast (Sl §)— 11:00 *300 1308 ol of Broadway.—"0:00 8:00 10:004.08 *1:00 1300 °3 14:00 “5:00rm COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Towneend Sta.) 104 Ocean View, South San Fra 1004 San Jose and Way Stations ( Almad Now Woduesdays ouly)....... *HEOR San Jos 19:389 2 Robies, Sas ., Lowpoe and Principal Way Stasions “a:tow 404 Ban Jose ay Statfous. . "M:3%a *111804 SanJose,LosGatosand WayStations *3:309 19:43r San Mateo, Kedwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto. Sants Clars, Sax Jose. 807 Sal Joss snd Way Statlons ... . 1137 Ban Jose and Principal W ay Siations San Jose, Los Gatos and Principal Wt QR o ccriboustisocrre San Jose and Princival Way Stasions P San Jose and Way Stations. - #11:45¢ San Joae and Way Stations. . *i:30p A for Morning P for Afleraoon. Daily. t Sunday excented 1 Sunday only. Saturday only. Saturday and Sunday < Sunday and Meodas. 0:384 7300 9:434 19:004 18:354 18:00, 4:0PM 8PM 8PM Kansas Ci Merced Phoenix . . ... Stockton . Tulare Yisalia. - - - Williams . A New Route. 628 Market Street and Ferry Depot. 94108 | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. SAN FRAMCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St €O TO SAN RAFAEL. 9:00, 11:00 & m.: 13:3% ', B : ‘m. Thur-days—Extra tri at 11:30 0. m. turdays—Extra trips at 1: and 11:30 o. m. SUNDAYS—3:00, 9:3, 11:00 = m: 1:30, 3:30, 5:00. 8:20 . m. RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. EEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50. 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 13: . 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips and 6:35 p. m BUNDAYS—$:10, 9:10, 1110 & m.; 140, 340, 5:06, §:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park Novato. Petaluma. | Santa Rosa. Fulton, ‘Windsor, Healdsburg. Lyttom. Geyserville. 2:30 pm! 8:00 am[ Cloverdale. Hopland and Ukiah. | 7:38 Guerzeville. Sonoma Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Weet Springs and White Sulphur Springs: at Fult for Altruria; ot Lytton for Lytton . : ot Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at . for the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncam Springs, Highiand Springs, Kelseyville Carls- bad Springs, Soda Bay. Lakepor: and Bartiett Bprings; at Uklan for Vichy Sorings, Saratogs Springs, Blue L “tes. Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake Pome, Potter Valley, Jobm Day's, Riversidé, Lietley's, Bucknell's, RonBed T Hetghts. - Hullciite. Orce Mok Springs, Mendocino City, Fort West- gn, Usal, ‘\711[:1.1:1;"1 l‘éltmvm.m rs, 1i's Springs, Harrls, Olsen's, " and Ehreka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at ced rates. X RTAN, ¢ Gen. Pass. Agent. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY WEEK DATS .- 90 & I 16 she S0 D m. 9, 10, 11 a. m., 1:30, 2: m wp e dmnlt it e B R On July 4th trains will run on Sunday time.