The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1900, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 35, 1900. DED A BERKE! RELEY ADVERTISENENTS L ESTATE. WE 111S BROADWAY. ARy H nklin DIVIDEND NOTICE (== [RTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. ey must be hand ication offices and be dence of per- bave the same published. BORN. In this eity, t aghter KAELIN the wife of W. C. tella Beatrice Hum ncis DIED. Loughborough, Alex- ander Z. h, Miss Ellen Mrs. Mine: s Wil at his nue, Berke- sco get off Emile Porta e C. Bosquet, a ni aged 69 vears & ®e papers please c respectfully invited to-morrow (Fricay) m his late res 1108 Bt Ma O Far ™ il streets, ary Cemet Juiy 4 late Mary Donov Minnie, Joseph and the Maggie Donovan, & na- Irel aged 55 years. copy.) aintanc the funeral to-morrow ck, from his late resi- sireet. thence to St e a solemn requiem mass r the repose of his soul. k. Interment Mount mas an 1900, Emi| . will take place at 10:45 o'clock, at 6 Howard street. In- Cypress Lawn Ceme- train from Twenty- o streets. By request, no In Oukland, July 3, 199, Henry HENRY J. _AGHER CO., (Buccesscrs 10 Flannapan & Gallagher), DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. ¥ JIKECTORS AND EMBALMERS, st ite Lincoln School. e South 80. CREMATION. 0dd Tellows’ Cemetery Association, ~ AN FRANCI €U, CAL. ¥ DECEASED WAS A MEMBER OF ANY J.GANIZATION having a presiding officer and secretary the charge ff per_receptacie for the ashef and organ services % 530, The same for members of the family. GEORGE R. FLETCHER, Superintendent. cremation, & cop- ERTISEMENTS. | s are respect- | 1y | d | G | { | Grush, beloved husband of the late Margaret | ush, tend clock, ed_husbz qu ent 1 . ag u 1 nths cqu her of Annie L. Grush, @ na- | . aged 52 vears | 1es McManus, nt Mountain View Cemetery. ) attend t 1 Loughborough, a native d the funeral this day aintances are respect- the funeral to-morrow from the funeral par- Seventh and Castro July 2, 1900, Patr and of the late Kate le, Lo- ai k. Holy Cr: emetery. July 3, 1900, Frederick Catherine Helmer, Charles, Mrs. Al Brown E. < are respect- al this day m the_parlors . 1900, George | f Biise Lin- nest and H Post and | Katherine Moritz, Henry ative of West years and 4 July 4, 1900 beloved son =h and the.late boroug hbor, ed 32 years 5 months ainta are respec:- | th ral to-morrow nis late r: hence to st of his soul at | Mount Calvary | ary's Hospital, . a native of | 1900, Mrs. ¢ Mrs Min- | E M. and Mass., (Boston wil- | Rey- k P. bbs and Elizabeth sachusetts, aged 77 aintances are respect- ck, from the Masonic Dl of A. M. Interment Ma- | ¥ 3. 1900, Andre of Margaret W R. Baird, Mrs P is are July cordially in- Cemeter: 4. 1900, Rosalie, hull, and be- =, a native of are respect- funeral to-morrow Association— for the de- minic’s Chureh arents and be_sung (Thurs- REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. prs “ounty ¢ =an cisco to John Allister street, lot on Baker 1£t. on 5. W M SW a Riep E nt L« nzi, % S of Poll Smith to 14, , 110:6 N 6 per cent; zabrielle G ‘Bowers to shington str v E 100.80, am C. N_of Fourteenth street, William Tonjes to K on X lin York, E 5 by 6; §10 L. ligan Tw ton = Wa Ma flert 1 William B. and Bertha E. Parks to Cyrus . lot .on W line of Twenty-sixth avenue, N 70 by W 120; #5. yer to Caroline Schmolck n W line of Eighteenth avenue, 200 € 1 street, 8 25 by W 120; $10. Alameda County. and Bank of Savings to Thomas E, S corner of Fourteenth and Qax 1 &35 | Nuit | tana | “Ea and. f,-.q‘mm;:‘ Ht{ly :o Rosina Hefty, lot on E line of Franklin street, f Fi N Being 1ot 4, block’ 56, Oak an Jane n, Berk of Twenty-fourt aul M. and X of A ort M B. and Fanny C. 1ot on street by inkling Star nd Mary J. Iter H. a S W ry E. Verleger »alziel, Jot on NE lot NE and Carrle ebraska), 237 W_100; $16, by reet. N I 3 810, . one acre § of oklyn Nw 12.34, ¥ e ith R. and 11, VRitcher, 80, al of Woolsey, § 184, 5 eley portion of lots Park, Berkeley Murphy, Grant & Co. Grant, comprist) to Julia the firm &5 and Loan . block 3, Marion ract (Hos- | block 41, E line of W- Mergenthaler to Mathilde J. Ger- ine of Blake (or Ferrie) er to Antonio Demattel, Blake . DR 309, t . Condon, undivided or n N line of Pine street, 135 W f | by N 137:6; gift. | on § line of Golden Gate avenue, to Bertha Morris, lot on . 40.63 8 of McAllister, 2 by W 9 Spencer (trustee) to Willlam M Morgon, lot on E line of Stevenson street, of Twenty-second street, Holmes to John C, Mul- line of Guerrero street, 621:3§ yrovement n M. Blumenberg, lot on E line of Stock- cet, 89:6 N of Jackson, F 80 by N 34; 85 line of Chestnut street, 137:6 W $ 137:6; $10. ees) and Ruby A. Root to Annie Driscoll | W corner lot on N Folsom, SE 137:6 by NE 275; W line of Minna street, 20 | 3 by NW 80; $10. Henriette Consonno and C. Ad- e and M. Lucie Hermann to Michael Flah- 3 Natoma street, 250 NE of 5 $10. . and Bmilia_Tait to Rudolph D. 34 from N'W line of lot 1, map of lands Land Company. NE 89.10 to beginning, .In(m: Hattie B. Doble to Edward Mec- block F, C! Feter Koch to Henry Mohr, lot {on § line of Alden avenue or Twenty-ninth street, 140 W of Grove, W 50, § 280, E 25, N 140, E 2, N 140 to beginning, being lots 3, 10 block D. on Map of Henry subdivision Brockhurst and Roland Tracts, ¥ Bampridge (tormerly " Rogers, on W line of Whitney street, 864 S of 0, W 10185, N 16578, W 20, N 20.42, E to beginning, being lots 1§ Yingh L. Whipple ana Heney Murphy, Grant & Co. . Sanborn (wife of A. l‘L)? va to William J. ary street, 76:6 N | 310, E line of As by E 160 stein to Sholom and line of Page street, 5 by S 112:6; $10 ciety’ to Eljza- Smith to Elien Dona- Rincon place, 100 NW of 12:6; $10. and american Surety Com- Almeda S. ¢ R avenue, lot 1 au, 262:6 S of » Edward L. corner Eleventh , E 120, S 200, £ 1236, ¢ of Sagamore by N 125, block h Muller, rerecord unnyside; $10. to Ludwig Camen- | sming street, 255 NE block 9, West End A Juliette M. Mergen- | ke (or Ferrie) street, ue, 8 30 by E 120, N of L. J.) to Lugi | bos avenue, S % by E 225 S of 300. street. ¥ Dyer. lot on W line of Green, N 27 by W $1000. Traynor to Margaret H. liam Keith, lot on eet, 58:9 W of Lyon, W | 4; $10. | 170 : $10. chaus, ™ E lot of also 37:5 § of Twenty- Company to Kenney to Luigi Cor- nd Charles M, Judd | of Geary and | 000, i E Jine of Main street, $10, Alice C. Ball to Rob- | ¥. Rednall to Charles S of Mariposa street, (wite of Han- . block B, City Ha Glen avenue, distant thence SE 112.34, hristiania Tract, Oak- kiand; gift. er) to John'| 13, 14 and 15, map t ; gi6. o {Adam and J D. orri: lot 16, block D), Map cf Property Berkel estead Association, Berkoley: $10. e e Jane Jewell (widow) to same. lot on § line of Forrest avenue, 430:6 E of Center street, E 61:6 by S 102:5, belng lot 15, block D, Map of erty 0. Assoclation, i | of ‘l'un\n flannel | vive 1 | pol | not let it become enfeebled. | changes of sympathy between the two shores inst the enemy. Hrown, iot on W line of San Bruno | Americen o he 3 UNVEILING OF THE STATUE OF OE LAFAETTE Gift of the American School Children to the French Nation. e S Address of Acceptance Is Made by President Loubet and an Oration Is Delivered by Arch- bishop Ireland. P MR PARIS, July 4—In the presence of the President of the republic, M. Loubet; the United States Embassador, General Hor- ace M. Porter, and a brilliant assemblage representative Frenchmen and the most prominent members of the Ameri- can colony here, the statue in honor of General the Marquis de Lafayette, the gift of the American school France, was presented to the nation by Ferdinand W. Peck, president of the La- f: tte Memorial Commission, and was ac spted by of Irance. This latter fact constitutes tloquent testimony of the importance the | French Government attached to the occa- sion and its desire to e nce its signifi- cance by having the President assume the | > in the exercises, for which Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. Del- was originally designated. s occurred in the garden . The monument was un- boys, representing the schools of France and America, Gustav Hennocque, great-grandson of the Mar- quis de Lafayette, and Paul Thompson, son of the projector of the monument. After a few words by Paul Thompson nd the reading of the dedicatory poem by Miss s, representing the Daugh- ters of the Revolution, Archbishop lre- land delivered and Mrs. Dan- iel Manning sp Daughters of th American” Revolution, er ene within the amphitheater was striking and picturesque. ing tiers of s ere filled with about 2000 invited guests, a large proportion of whom were ladies, whose handsome cos- atly contributed to the color ef- most t Loubet, who was attired in a with the insignia of the high- of Honor at his le, aded, surrounded rench and American dignitaries. Porter then advanced to the ind welcomed the guests. eral spoke the first part of his English and the rest In French. er Peck followed. A'Signal was then given and the boys previc Teferred to, dressed in white nits and sailor hats and wearing pulled the strings releas- shes flag enveloping the American statue. {s the flag dropped and the heroic tue of Lafayette offering his sword to American cause was unfolded to view, ene of great enthusiasm occurred. whole assembly arose, cheered and ved hats, handkerchiefs and American flags, while Sousa’'s band played a new and especially composed march, “Hall t§ the Spirit of Libert: When the Tinging appisuse substded, President Loubet stepped to the front of the platform and again cheers broke forth. Americans and Frenchmen uniting in hearty shouts of “Vive, vive Loubet, ance.” The President spoke put briefly, ulluding to the traditional frienc- ship of the two republics, the entire audi- ce remalning standing and uncovered 1 the end of his remar tdent Loubet said in sentlemen: This magnificent monument con- e e time.honored friendship and union of great nations. In generous tmpulse the Sovernment of the Unites fioien of Representatives, has given force to the ceremony which brings us before’ the image of this cammon ancestor. But the initiative of this L ruticul examples of history and the traditions pappy to assoclate myself with the cor- il thanks which the Chambers have already sent to the people of the United States and to Tenew them in the name of entire France. The pectacle of these two republics consecrating ment by the same emotions and ani- the same thoushts is not less & lesson ete. It shows that among nations, B fndividuals, the calculations of selfish- hess Sre often more opposed to thelr interests fhan fhe generous movements of the heart. When |Lafayette crossed the vcean to help a to win its independence he was not the ing of sherole folly. He servéd a deep al objct. He was about to cement the jendatiip of two peoples on the on wor- T OF their Iiberty. This friendship, born in the brotherhood of arms, has developed and strengthened through the hl“;"llurlfo‘w!\:‘chwl‘fi e which follow us ending. The generations which follow us will the amicable relations and ex- pla; multiply of the Atlantic and with us give a preclous Dledge to the peace of the world and to prog- ress and humanity Archbishop Ireland said in part: Gilbert du Motier, Marquis de Lafayette! Oh, that words of mine could express the full burning love which our revolutionary sires did bear to this illustrious son of old Auvergne! Oh, that I could pronounce his name with the reverence with which my countrymen across the sea wish me to pronounce it before the people of France. In America two names are the idols of our national worship, the burden of fireside tale, the inspiration of the poet's song, the theme of the orator's discourse; the name of him who was the Father of his Country— George Washington; and the name of him who was the true and trusty friend of ‘Washing- | ton, Gilbert du Motler, Marquis de Lafayette! Wealth and rank, the favor of court and king, high distinction in the service of his own coun- try the endearments of wife and child—all that ambition could coygt or opportunity promise, the youth of ninefeen summers put resolutely aside to cast his lot with a far-off people bat- tling against fearful odds—and that at & mo- ment when thelr fortunes ‘were at their lowest ebb and hope had well-nigh abandoned their standards. When the agent of America in France dly confessed that he was even un- able o furnish a ship to carry him and other Volunteers, Lafayette said: *1 will buy a ship and take your men with me.”’ Given a command in the army of independ- ence, Lafayette was at all times the ‘‘preux chevaller, sans peur et sans reproche.”” The highest traditions of French chivalry were re- vived. A Roland, a Bayard, a Dugesclin lived again in the camps and on the battlefields of America. By his magnanimity of soul and by his grace of manner, not less than by his military Frowess, he won all hearts and became the idol Lf the American army. fie proved himself, to the inmost fiber of his soul, an Ameriean, as proud of America as the proudest of her pa- triots, the champion before all contestants of her honor and her fair name. More cheerfully even than his American companions in arms, be bore the terrible hardships of the war; again and again he pledged his personal fortune to buy food and clothing for his men, who knew him by the familiar appellation of “the Marquis, the soldiers’ friend.” In camp and in battle his influence was boundless; 2 word of cheer from his lipe roused the drooping spirits of his soldiers, & word of command sent them head- A visitor to the American camp, the Marquis de Chastellux, could not help remarking that Lafayette was never spoken of without manifest tokens of attachment and affection, Yes, America’s gratitude is due and is given to the France of a_century ago—to Louis XVI, De Vergenner, De Maurepas, who ruled in those days her destinles; to the people of France; who cheerfully bore the burdens which our war brought upon them; to the seamen and soldiers of France, who offered their lives in sacrifice upon the altars of American liberty, and America’s gratitude is due and is given fo the France of to-day, the living heir to the rights and the glorles of rulers and soldiers and peo- ple of former ages. Rulers and soldiers and people of a lg('ury ago have passed away, but the country 1 ey loved and represented remaine; France rema $s, and to France the republic of the United States of tof‘:y ple: her grati- tude and her friendship and prom that both shall be ‘“‘everlastinz.’ To America and France is given the noble mission to be to the world the:exemplars of civil &nd political liberty. That they be true to their mission must be the prayer of all friends of liberty, of all friends of humanity. The better to- insure the possession of liberty they have taken to themselves the highest form of democracy—they have made themselves re- publics. They must show that such form of liberty is capable of enduring amid all the writhings and passions of humanity and that beneath it in harmony with its promises there are to be found liberty's ' best and sweetest Dlessings. ~ To them is assigned the task of proving that the fullest democracy guarantees to a people, together with liberty, the security of law and order and the growth and proeperity of the nation—that the fullest democracy. ever true to its name and profession, means for the individual man and citizen the actual and as- sured el t of the personal rights which he inherits from Nature and Nature' this historie ‘Place” in France's children to | President Loubet in behalf | ayette and the ! dor Porter was president of the | The ris- | 4 States, through the | he school of youth nourished | own capital city, where meet the nations of the | and the last or right hand column gives the earth there wili stand, with France’s gracious ' last tide of the day, except when there are but permission, an_ablding integpreter of America's | three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heixhts gratitude to France for Her participation in | given are in addition to the soundings on the America’s war, and of the principles of civil | Uni‘ed States Coast Survey charts, except and political liberty which were the life md’when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, soul of that momentous struggle. Our inter- | and then the number given Is subtracted from Who could it be, If | the depth given by the charts. The plane of truth ‘has rights, and merit has reward, but | Feference Is the m of the lower low waters. Gilbert Motier, Marquis de Lafayette? Then | genlus of art, we pray thee give us back the form of our loved Lafayette. Bid him live again in his own France to speak In Ameriea’s |. name to France and to the world. Who more fittingly than Lafayette could be bidden to speak to France the gratitude of America? | And who more fittingly than Lafayette could | preter, who shall it be? Steamer Movements. F——k ! | stand forth before the world as the represen- | TO ARRIVE. tative of the principles of civil and political liberty for which he and Washington fought? i | From. The enemies of liberty he hated—absolutism in its arbitrary authority and anarchy in its | Columbia . chaotic rioting. When ‘the struggle in France | Wellington .....|Comox for liberty degenerated into mad riot he cast Warfield .. |0yster Harbor. aside the leadership which he had taken in the | W. Jl. Kruger..|San Pedro name of liberty, and which he could have re | Orizaba Humboldt, tained if he bore it in the name of lawlessness, | Crescent City...(Crescent City and he sought the exile which ended for him | Corona .. in the prison of Oimutz. Absolutism and an- | Umatilla . archy alfke hate Lafayette as thed alike hate | Point Arena liberty; the friends of liberty love Lafayette as | \vashtenaw they hate absolutism and anarchy. And now, Lafayette, thy task is given thee. Speak, we charge thee, the gratitude of Amer- ica to France; speak of the liberty for which America and France once fought together and Portland Progreso Titania . City R. Janeiro/China and Japan | Del Norte.......[Portland | Empire Coos Bay. Miss C Jones, Fresno |B Holden, Chicago R M Blodgett, Bkrsfield| Miss Holden, Chicago J Johnston, Mexico Mrs Holden,” Chicago C W Hodson, Portland/H C O Halllday, D C PALACE HOTEL. R H Moore, Salinas H G Wilshire, Los An W Dean, Palo Alto H Irwin, N Y F G Smith Jr, Detroit Mrs D Dunbar, S Lake Ida_W_Trunkey, Chgo!E Clakey, England 1. W_Washington, Pa E J Fleishman, Mo G A Kilmer, N Y J P Weller, S Mateo J F Start, Pittsburg | Mrs Weller, S Mateo Miss Alsten, N Y |Mrs J P Koleville.N Y C Linkenbach, Bkrsfld G W Luce, Los Ang Which to-day they together cherish and uphold. | Lellus Oyster Harbor. Speak, we charge thee, through endless years: | Newport New York. through endless years America’'s gratitude = Bonita Newport shall_last and liberty shall relgn In America | North Fork ... Humboldt and France. | State of Calif..|Portland = | Universe Oyster Harbor. | Willamette Seattle. . HOTEL ARRIVALS. Slam .. Oyster Harbor. - | Strathgyie China and Japan GRAND HOTEL. Santa Rosa.....|San Diego. A Perry, L Gator 1J H Blandy & w, Relde | S et C E Litflejohn. Mrysvl|Miss B McIntyre. Rside TO SAIL. R A Long. Willows |A McGregor, Chicago Mrs C Wilson, Seattle B F Sincoe, S Diego Steamer. Destination. | Salls. Pler. J A Craig, Woodland |J H Heitmas, Sacto — J D Williams, BeniclalS Mitchell, Stkn | Santa Rosa.|San Diego.. 4, 11 am|Pter 11 J S Reardon, La W A Hurry, Fresno | North Fork/Humhold 4 SamlPier 1 H Isaacs, L Ang IMiss Bryan, Fresno | Eureka_....[Humboldt. 5, 2 pm|Pier 13 | A Fibush, Oak |Miss McCabe, Fresno Walla Wai | Vic & Pgt Sd.(July 6, 11 am Pler 3 | R T Lemond, Denver |J A Henjuns, Minn Nome City./Cape Nome....|July 19 am! . | A J Stern & w, S R_|A T Egan, §t Louls W. Kruger.|Tillamook.....|July 6, 3 pm|Pier C K Garey, Portland |H Heim, N Y | Arcata .....|Coos Bay July 6. 12miPler 13 | | E Freund. Crockett |F Roberts & w, L Ang | Serapis ....|Hamburg.....\July 6, 10 am Pler 7 | € C Galres, Sacto IH A Cullen, Seattle Coos Bay...[Newport July 6. 9am|Pler 28 C ¥ Gardiner & w, Ala § Barnes & w. Valiefo | Curacac July 7. 30 am|Pier 11 H Barrows, Cal |L 3 Fontemuoge, Jekson | Columbia {July 7. 11 am|Pler 24 F W Holly, Alameda |T C Woodworth, El D | Orizaba ....[Humboldt. 7, 2pm|Pler 9 C W Nelson, Alameda |J Smith, Salt Lake St. Paul....{Cape Nome. 7. 2 pm Pler 34 J C Clark, Fresno [T Clark, Placerville Corona ....1San Diego..... July $, 11 am|Pler 11 { G H Wilhelm, G Vailey|Rev. P Van Ichie, Aub | Pt. Arena..|Point Arena..|July 9, 2 { N D Meilzner, Brsfleld B T Bulmer. U 8'N | Del Norte.. [Portland, | Mrs L Calder, Willows'E H Dodd, US N Acapulco Y. v. P 9 | PMSS | Mrs J Harr, Spokane |B Dewitts Sydney Nip. Maru.|China &Japan|July 10, 1 pm|PMSS | 0 W'de Shicids, Cal |Mrs F Eastman, L Ang | Umatilla ..\Vic & Pgt S4.|July 10, 11 am|Pier 9 | € Jones, Fresno Miss M S Eastman, LA | Bonita ‘ewport July 10, 9 |Pler 1 | Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. chants' Exchange, San Francisco, July 4, 1900. The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry bullding was drupped at exactly noon to-day— i. e., at noon of the 120th meridlan, or at 3 o'clock ». m., Greenwich time. S. N., Mer- Cal., der, H A Richman, N Y | » 5 NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C W George, Portland J Gibbs, Los Ang : 3 3 T T Hause, Pinole . J B Amiot, Oregon Shipping Intelligence. | Capt E Nelson, Vallejo O J Chandler, Ind | F Lockwood & w, Tex Miss K Jensen, Modsto % | H Rose, San Jose |V Lee, Victoria, B C *- x | W B Fox, San Jose i“; :‘luhar[d!(rzm Wash- ARRIVED. * X ¥, Brenuos i Sngeam, 0 & Wednesday, July 4. A . Redwd Cy|W Chinn, Vallejo ; B 4 R Saoiia, Otgon | Mes B MoDonatl T, A | Stiur Souths Coast, Olsen, 1#' hours from Al J Malotle, Seattle |J Ring, N Y Stinr Navarro, Jensen, 10 hours trom Bowens Lands 7 Stmr Arcata, Reed, 14 hdurs from Coos Bay. | Weather Report. Stmr Crescent City, Stockfleth, 25 hours from | CYQSF!HIF(‘I!{A J 26_ho from Ei ka. { (20th Meridian—Paciffc Time.) G 0 hos e SAN FRANCISCO, July 4, 1900—5 p. m. pnsr'i!,“re(gjm Bay, Shea, 70 hours from New: The following mamixum temperatures weré | B stmr Warfleld, Peattle, 4 days from Oys- { reported rom stations In Callfornia to-day: |-ter Harbor. L s { Bpreke ..o 82 Red Bluft I ‘l,rmfifl"‘“ anptne, TOUNERIIN. RO o Mount Tamalpaie.... $1 Sacrameuto . o 3 | Independence -..... 85 San Luis Obl&po. T T Saaad ¥ das feom | | Fresno . - 6 San Diego... % | “Bkin Gardiner City, Walton, 3 days 20 hours | Los Angeles ” from Grays Harbor. | san Francisco data: Maximum temperature, | Schr Mary Dodge, Olsen, 25 days from Hono- 69; minimum, 50; mean, 60. lulu W WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL | ;Schr J M Weatherwax, Sorenson, 6 days from AST. - acoma. FORE Raln has fallen generally over the northern | Schbr Archie and Fontie, Jensen, 10 hours from | Stewarts Point. half of the Pacific slope. A disturbance of | Schr Abbie, Peterson, 5 days from Willapa modera energy has moved rapldly eastward | Harbor. over Idah The preseure has fallen rapidly | S Newark, Beck, 13 hours from Bowens over Eastern California and Northern Nevada | Landing. i and light showers may occur Thursday over Schr Melancthon, Olsen, 4 days from South | the northern half of the Slerras. The tem- | Bend. perature continues above the normal In the | SAILED. Wednesday, July 4. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Stmr North Fork, McLellan, Eureka. Ship Cyrus Wakefleld, Macioon, Seattle. Br ship Amazon. Christie. Talcahuano. Bktn § N Castle, Hubbard, Honolulu. Schr Olga, Johnson, Eureka, in tow of stmr | North Fork. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, July 4, 10 p m—Weather hazy: wind SW, velocity 12 miles. _DOMESTIC PORTS. CAPE NOME-—Arrived June 24—Bark Theo- bald, from Seattle. EUREKA—Arrived July 3—Stmr Orizaba, hence July 2. ASTORTA—Arrived July 4—-Stmr State of Cal- ifornia, hence July 2. SEATTLE—Salled July 3—Ship A J Fuller, for San Francisco. PORT LUDLOW-—Sailed July 4—Br stmr Bloemfontein, for Melbourne. SAN DIEGO—Arrived July 4—Bark Vidette, from Olympia. EASTERN PORTS. NEW YORK—Arrived July 3—Stmr Allianca, trom Colon. Sailed July 3—Stmr Alamo, for Colon. i WATLINS ISLAND—Passed June 30, 12 mile: north—Stmr Finance, from Colon, for New ork. > FOREIGN PORTS. CALLAO—Arrived June 17—Ital bark Altcar, trom Moodyville. HONGKONG—Sailed June 25—Ship Wm H ith. for Port Townsend. AQUIL—Arrived June 16—Ger stmr Oc- great valleys of Californfa. There has been a sharp fall of temperature over Oregon, Eastern Washington and Idaho. The following maximum wind velocity is re- ported. San Francisco, 36 miles per hour from the west. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty | hours ending midnight July 5, 1900: Northern California—Fair = Thursday. except cloudy along the coast; probably light showers in the extreme northern portion; fresh northerly winds in the Interior; brisk westerly winds along the coast with heavy fog in the ater- oon. | _ Southern California—Fair Thursday, with fog | along the coast: fresh westerly winds. | Nevada—Cloudy, cooler in northern portion Thursday, fair in_soutnern portion, Utah—Cloudy, probably light showers in northern portion = Thursday, fair in southern portion: cooler in northern portion. Arizona—Falr Thursday. San Francisco and vieinity—Cloudy Thurs- day; brisk westerly winds in the afternoon with heavy fog. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Offictal. COMMERCIAL NEWS. London Market. NEW YORK, July 4. vertiser's London —The Commercial Ad- financial cablegram to-day says: American securities opened weak and | remained so throughout the session, with very | Hamburg. - o L o ki e e little doing, owing to the holiday In New | NEWCASTLE, Aus—Sailed July 1-Br ship York. The tone at the close was irregular. siiver, firm. 2 5164 per ouncer | oo Bar CLOSING. LONDON, July 4—Atchison, %%: Canadian Pacific, 9%i; Unlon Pacific 'preferred, 74%4; Northern Pacific preferred, 12%; Grand Trunk, 6%; Anaconda, 7%; Rand mines, 40%; bar silver, steady, 28 716 Boston Wool Ma.rket. BOSTON, July 4—The American Wool and Cotton Reporter to-morrow will say: The wool market remains dull and in the buyers' favor. Some mills have shut down, while others are running short time, as in a ‘‘between-season period.”” Under such & condition of affairs consumers are naturally indisposed to take chances and are ordering only just such wools as are absolutely needed. Pricés were weaken- ing slightly In the West, but in several sec- tions wool is being sold and generally speaking the market is firm. London Wool Market. LONDON, July 4.—At the wuol sales to-day 6500 bales were offered. Common ecrossbreds were fn good demand and were well supported, buyers for the home trade being the chief operators. Dechmont, for Honolulu. SHIELDS—Salled July 1—Fr bark Marguerite Molinos,” for San Francisco, SHANGHAI—Sailed June 23—Br bark Howard D Troap, for Tacoma. ACAPULCO—Safled June 2—Br bark Low Wood, for Vancouver, B C. OCEAN STEAMERS. LONDON_Arrived July 4—Stmr Menominee, trom New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived July 4—Stmr St Paul, from New_York. Sailed Julv 4—Stmr Kaiserin Maria Theresa, from Bremen, via Cherbours, for New York. MOVILLE — Sailed July 4-Stmr Lake Su- perior, from Liverpool, for Montreal, NEW YORK—Sailed July 4—Stmr St Lou for Southampton: stmr Kensington, for Anf erp: stmr Majestic, for Liverpool. ANTWERP—Arrived July 4—Stmr Switzer- land, from Philadelphia. ST JOHNS—Arrived July 4-Stmr Carthagena, from Liverpool, for Halifax and Philadelphia. OCEAN TRAVEL. THE ALASKA EXPLORATION CO. WILL DISPATCH FOR 'NOME DIRECT The elegant, fast, Al new passenger steamer, S. S. NOME CiTY, 1600 tons register, ABOUT JULY 10th. Connections at ST. MICHAEL for DAWSON and all YUKON RIVER POINTS. For Passenger and Freight Rates Applyfto Foreign Markets. | LIVERPOOL, July 4—WHEAT—Spot, firm; No. 1 Northern spring, 6s 4d; No. 1 California, 63 3%d. Futures, quiet; July, fs 1%d; Sepiem- ber, fs 2%d; December, nominal. CALL CALENDAR. July, 1900. Moon's Phases. | p s, | THE ALASKA EXPLORATION (0. vk | 1390 rost sT. AMERICAN LINE. € = July 18, NEW YOBE. SOUTEAMPTON. LONDON. PARTS. New . g Stapping at Cherboure, westbound. =é& From ow ot every Wedneiay, 1 & m. July 11/St. Louls July 18'New York. RED STAR LINz New York and Antwa-s * From New York every Wednesday, 12 noon. * fun, Moon and Tide. I l d . United States Coast and Geodetic e ites Const and Geodat Survey— mmn_.u;-x&(;:.u. r:;\,vwx{xon co., Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San A Fravcisco Bay Published by ool au-| EMPIRE LINE, . ity Gt the Sagerintmaent s & 8. “OHIO" from Seattle to Nome and St. "The and low waters at ihael, May 2. Subsequent saill trom e s el S af B 2| R o Mo SOhe s SUAES s ;| pot June 30, , August 30. rates the helght of tide 1s the same at both places. | ZA"0:, " tormation apply to EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION CO.. 30 Montgomery street. WEDNESDAY, JULY & 0 8.8. C0.—HONOLULU, APIA 0 TS R SYDNEY. 8. 8. MOANA (via Honolulu), to New Zea- Tand and Australia...Wed., July 1L § p. m. §. 8. AUSTRALIA (Honolulu o1 ednesday, July 2, 2 p. m. LG aronsy 53 35 J11:29 p. m. {\"u-:.fiu.-.u-mmh-nmulb l.l.llruil‘;.‘ tons, sails about July 8. I AUCTION SALES NEW YORK AUCTION CO. 120 BATTERY STREET. J. GOLLOBER. President. Wl Sell at Public Auction 1500 TENTS! 1570 TENTS! 1500 TENTS! ASSORTED. I ON PREMISES, 112 CLAY ST., O SATUR- DAY, JULY 7, at 10 g'clock a. m.. in lots to | suit.” On inspection Friday, July 6, from 2 to | 5p m. NEW YORK AUCTION CO., ‘Auctioncers. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. FOR... Nome DIRECT. The New and Palatial Steel Steamship SENATOR WILL SAIL FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA ON OR ABOUT JULY 8, AUGUST 6, SEPT. 6 Pasengers are advised to inspect the Senator before purchosing tickets via other steamers, as her second-class and steerage accommoda: tions are superigr to the first-class accommo- dations on most of the steamers advertised for Nome. The Pacific Coast Steamship Co. has been running its steamers tp Alaska—winter and summer—for 25 years and is the Pioneer Pacific Coast Line. “For further information inguire of H. H. LLOYD, Ocean Dock, Seaitle, Wash.; N. POSTON, 249 Washington st., Port- land, Or.: W. PARRIS, 124 West Seeond st., | Los Angeles, Cal.; GOODALL, PERKINS & €O., Gen. Agts., 10 Market st. TICKET OF- FICE—4 New Montgomery st., San Francisco. " Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For 'Alaskan ports—11 a. m.. July 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, August 4. Change fo company’s steam- ers at Seattle, For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom &Wash.)— 1 §. m.. July 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, August 4, and every fifth day thereafter. Change at Seattle 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'y. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay—2 p. m., July 7,12, 17, 22, 27, August 1, and every fitth day thereafter. . 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— 9 a. m., July 6 10, M4, 18 2. 26, 3, August 3, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego. stooving only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Fort Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles)—11 a. m., July 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, August 1, and every fotirth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mexieo)—10 a. m., 7th of each month, 2 For further information obtain company’s folders. The company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing | without previous notice. TICKET OFFICE-{ New street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10_ Market st, San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. £0, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTI.LAND From Spear-street Whart at 11 a. m. FARE §iadirst Ciass ‘nciuding Ba: 3$8 Second Class ana Meais. STATE OF CALIFORNTA sails.... Montgomery | July 12, 23, Aug. 1 BIA sails..........July 7, Y Aug. § 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., e Superintendents. | TOYO KISEN KAISHA. i R e R pm.,— for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at | Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- ala, otc. No cargo received on board on day of sailin, S§S. NIPPON MARU. 88, AMERICA MARU. s8. HO} Tuesday, July 10, 1900 SR i gust 3. GRONG MARU. Fectimas wreeenr... Wednesday, August 29, 1900 | Via Homolulu. | | 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. OONPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday instead of @ Saturday, from November 2, 1509, at 10 a. m., from Pier 42, North River, foot of Morton st. LA LORRAINE, July 12: LA BRE- TAGNE. July 19; LA CHAMPAGNE, July ; | LA TOURAINE. August 2. Fira ciass to| Havre, §62 50 and upward. Second class to | Havre, $5 and upward; 5 per cent reduction on | round trip. GENERAL AOGENCY _FOR | UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broad- way (Hudson Building), New York J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Mont- gomery avenue, San Franeisco. HAMBURG-AMERICAN TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE TO PLYMOUTH (LONDON). CHERBOURG (PARIS) AND HAMBURG. TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE TO PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG AND HAM- BURG. ALSO NEW YORK TO CHERBOURG AND HAMBURG. For Sailing, etc., Appiy to HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 37 Bdw'y. N.Y. PARIS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION Reserved if secured before departure. HERZOG & CO., Gen. Agts. for Pacific Coast, fornia st., corner Sansome. ! FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD, Steamer *‘Monticeilo.” MON., Tues. Wed, Thurs. and Sat. at 9:65 a. m. 15, 8:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs. night); Fri- days, 1 p. m. and §: Sundays, 10:30 a. m., § . Landing and office, Mission-strest Dock, ;ler No. 2. Telephone Main 1508 FARE 50e. RAILROAD TRAVEL. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing April 22, 1908, FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY WEEK DAYS— *8:30, 9:30, 11:00 . 28: 00 & m; RAT TRIPS For Ml Viiley ‘and-Sea Rafael, on Mondays. Wednesdays, Saturdays 58 Sindt oL V8 ang 1 Pl TS & m.; 12:45, *1:30, 2:3, *3:45, 509, - }3‘ marked (") run to San Quent PR AR BATARL TO SAN FRANCTSCO. | WEEK DAYS-—5 *6: LE 824 *10:] SR, s s a3 ia. 63 . me S & EXTRA TRIPS on and Seturdays at *%:45 and SUNDAYS—6:15, *8:00, 3:30, *11 m.; 1:00, 315, *3:30, 4:30, %56, | sy PR MILL VALLET TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS Sa%, 645, S0 S, 1030 o m.; 12:35, 145, 2:45, '.i 250, :l‘.ll. EX _om Mondays.” Wedneadays | s 2 $715 p. m. weekdeys (Saturdays excepted)— Point and way stations. B Y 32:45 p. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way stations. WABASH CONTINENTAL LIMITED CHICAGO TO NEW YORK | p, Laytonvile. — Fmow Mav 13, 1900. — LEAVE e o *7:004 Benl wisun, Elmirs, Vacarflie, Rumsey auci Sacrament ... *Tase *7:004 Shasta Exoresn—Davis, Williams (for Bactiett Springs), Willows, lied Biuff, Portland .. .oo........... “T:43p 71304 Martiver, Sun iismon, Vallejo, Napa, Caliatoga and Sants Ross. *0:130 +8:004 Dais, Woodiand. Knights Laodin Maryssilie, Oroville. " *8:004 Atinatic Fipress- Ogdes *mitea Ban Jose, Livermore, N Tous, Sacramento, ~ Placerville, Marsavilia, Chico, Red Rindt. .. *R:304 Ouklnle, Chiness (for Yosemite), Bowora, Cartera..... .. 9:004 Haywac s, Niiannd Wy Sini *9:004 Los Angoles Express — M. Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, Mereed and Fresno - s . Mastines and Way Statlons Portervills ... % Haywards, Nilos and COAST DIVINION (N {Foot of ved. ) T30884 Santa Oruz_Excursion for Santa Cruz and Frincipal Way Stations 18:089 81884 Newark. Centerviile, $an Jose, Faiton, Boulder Creek Sauita Oruz and W: 15¢ Newark, Ceuterviils, Gan Joss, Now e ‘Almaden, Fui oudor Cresky Princival Way Bants Cruz CREEK ROUTE FERRY ABGISCO—Fant of Harkot Siewel (Slip 9)— ‘=0 e COAST DIVINION (Rrond Giauge). (Thizd and Townsend Sia.) South San Frandiseo ¥21004 Sun Jose wd Way Stations (New Almaden Wednosdays suly) 133304 Sunday Tacusion fr San ose Sants Craz, Pacific Grove Principal Way Stations. .. anee *9:004 San Jose. Trés Pluos, Hnata Oniz, Paci Paso Robies, Sa Luls Ohisy Burf, Lowpoe Frincipal Way Stations ... 0:404 San Jose and Way Htations. SanJose, LosGatosn: 4 \Vuytas 12:35r San Mateo, Hedwood, Menlo P Palo Alto. Santa Clara, San Joss, Tres Pinos. Sauta Crir, Sailuss, Monterey aud Paeilic Grove A®p San Jose and Way Stations ... 1181 San Jose and Principal Wa; :00F San Jose, Los Galos and Privelgal Way Stations. *5:30¢ SauJose and Pris d Way Stal 457 Sen Jose anl Way Statio o e SN pal ey Siaitone 100 A for Morning P for Afternoon *Daily. Aay excepted. 1§ Sunday ooy b Saturday only. undar cSuodas snd Meodas. 9AM 4I0PM Bakersfield. .3 AM (DD (D D D (D DD 2o o 2 e 2 i 30 3 2 e T P33 33 3333533 T ¥ 54 Visalla. - . ... Williams - . - .9 A New Route. 628 Market Street and Ferry Depot. 94108 CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN RY. 0. LESSHE SAN FRANCISCO AND - NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK_ DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a m.: 13:35 at 11:30 . m. and 1'% . m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:80, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:38, 5:00, €:20 o._m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS—4:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12 40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips 48 and 6:3 0. m. BUNDAYS$30, 3:40, 210 & m: 1, 344 5:05. 6:25 p. m. Between fan Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave In Effect. Arrive San Francisco. ,Aw. 15, 1900.| San Franciseo. Week Sun- | Sua- Week Days. | days. f Destination.] days. | Days. om| Novato. pm! am| Petaluma. §:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa.| T Fulton, .3 Windsot. i35 am Healdsburg. Lytton. Geyserville.' 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pml| 6:20 pm 110:25 am. | 8: pm [0 am 8:30 pm| | 8:20 pmm 7:30 am| 8:0 am| | 9:15 am| 5:40 am }-5:00 praf Glen Biten. | 68 prml ¢:20 pom 1257 1 am] o Okt | 7:8 pm 5:00 _I wnut 7:35 pm Sonoma and Sebastopol. Btaxes connect at Santa Rosa for Mark et Spri: te Sulphur Springs: o Afiraria: at Lvtion for Lytton Springs: st Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers: at FHopland for Duncan Springs, Highiand Springs, Keiseyville, Carls- bad Springs, Soda pav, Lakeport and Bartiett e Biuc T oo, Laurel Dol Take. Witter Sp-ings, Upper lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, n Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Buckneil's, he? {n ' Heights, Hullville, Orr's _Hot | Springs. Mendocino 'City. Fort Brazg. West- e, 1i's Springs, Harris, ‘s, Dyer, Scotis and Eureka. Baturday to Monday round triv tickets at reduced rates. . On Sunday round trip tickets to all points Beyond San Rafasl at half rates. Ticket offices, &0 Market st Chromicle bidg. H C. WHITING R. X. RYAN, General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY Leave San Francisco via Samsalito Ferry: WEEK DAYS..9:30 a. m., and 5:15 p, SUNDAYS....S 5. 9, 11 m.. 1:30, Fare San Francisco to Summit and return, NEW TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS NOW Ol 3 p. 1 PEN. | Weelkly Call,$1.00 per Year