The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 30, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 'FATALLY INJURED BY FALLING FROM A CAR DEPLORE OUTRAGES BY TARTAR BOXERS incse Issue an Address to| Americans Through the Six Companies. L T S e o e e i o o & h .* + P 0 eclare the Present Disturbances inthe Celestial Empire Are Due to Manchu Hatred of Foreign Agéressors. -— R “-o be United el as Chinese he ‘o *e ede * PPN OHN - T. McCARTHY, fell from a Mission-street car Fourteenth street late Batur night and dted at the City and County Hospital about noon yesterday, presumably from injuries received by vl\( fall. He never recovered cor The dead man was a veter “he Spanish wa 1 bore a volunteers’ medal [: nhr‘\\‘ d with his name and his company. ‘alifornia. He lived a D a carpenter, t rred near the Railroad The accide Hospital, in carried h\ of injured man w s eve: fort to revive " but with onl : WAS FILLED WITH DESIRE partial success. Afier awhile he sat un a and talked incoherently. He had b d ng and soon regaining ¢ TO SHED HUMAN GORE of his inju the liquor taken. he dropped into a heavy sleep fro Thomas H. Rush, Delirium Tremen’s | yhi. h h( n was thought 8 Victim, Attacks Roomers With Frying Pan and Knife. 1 Oak street, became he Should drop off fo sut h a nd a close examination for wg mn’M'THE* OCEAN AND THE WATER FRONT ¢ Treasure on the Steamer Alameda Is Closely nd started In to “clean truck F!..mi\ H !\'c:‘ Averss to Fo ng butcher k coat. He had the He was bookes I the floor and he was e ward in the Receiving of the Pacific Amer- ager fonal Guard Bulletin and 18 japer in San Rafael. It is Guarded. . grand nephew of sh Medical College. . ———— New Physical Dxrector for Y. M. C. A. C. OF of Cambridge, e pany on the dock and aboard the steam- g ew - | ship Alameda will considerably re- > > = new \"" al di T"};‘;‘l' of "l""1 lleved this morning when the $2,700,000 Young Men's Christian Assoclation, Will [ yorth of golden sovereigns stowed in the eping and a after stecrage are removed to the Mint Sestotar | The steamer did not get alongside the O'Brien is one of the | dock until after banking hours on Satur- day, that the on beard over Sunday. the most valuab! port from Au treasure had to be left The treasure is that ever came to this 1d comes very near- Iy being the valuable that ever crossed the Pact The responsibility of guarding it is very great. A deck boy by the name of Colburn, a strapping youth of 20, was entrusted with al directo: con- coun- cal di- . ears 5 poupds.” He work of the the association of the class for Cal. glace fruit 50c per b at Townsend's.” | 1yo quty of keeping guard at night on the way acrc Just why he was se- Special information supplied daily to & A , 4 : ) business hovses and D c men by the ltctu} nobody aboard the ship seems to ot . ipping Bureau (Allen’s), 510 Mont- know, except that he is known to be per- | 2 - st Telephone Main 1042 fectly honest and does not seem to know ause of Boxer Movemem e —————— what fear means. Every night during the ¢ th sslonaries, . Edgecombe in Alaska has one of | trip across Colburn sat on the steerage | ¥ largest craters in the world, being | hatch with a revolver in his hand and f >s in diameter. }\!}h-h is fllled With | ;.ither passengers nor crew were per . o s ey mitted to visit that portion of the ship. | t Before entering and after leaving every | port of call on the voyage the hatch was onened and the treasure boxes counted and carefully inspected to see that the seals had not been tampered with. Yesterday the guard of customs officers | Do You En]oy Comfort E . buy your ticket and ride on the | mited,” the most perfectly ap- n America. Solld vestibuled and naescent electric lights, ob- h a large parl for ladies, car finished In mahogany and he The only wstone Park north and east at the low- STATELER, Gen. Agt., 633 | B F. | men also stood w: and none except the ship's ofricers were | allowed on the dock. Wnen the treasure was placed aboard at Sydney it is said that myre than a score -tectives and police officers in citizen's clothes mingied with the crowd on the dock. Sailor Falls From Aloft. The schooner Compeer, which sailed Sat- urday with a big cargo for Pago Pago, re- turned to port yesterday to land William Doyle, an able seaman, who fell from aloft t the deck n HflPr the vessel had | clearea the Head: ustaining a compound fracture of the leg, ~ The injured man was Market st.. MARINE OFFICERS OF NOTE SAIL FOR CHINA S e S LR SO SR S S laken to the Marine Hospital. As soon Captain Larsen can secure another | Than to take Doyle's place the Compeer | Wil continue her voyage. Hancock Finally Gets Away. The transport Hancock finally got away for Taku yesterday morning, passing out through the heads about 10 o'clock. She | got away from the dock soon after mld- | night, but_dropped anchor in the stream, | Captdin Struve preferring to wait for ¢ | daylight. ~There was aboard all night, because many of | marines had managed to get whi aboard and proceeded to stow it away before the authorities had time to s | the ship. There were several fights a | one or two men were placed in the brig | | to sober up and keep out of trouble. was fortunate for many of the marines | that the transport w: had found boon companions uptown and made a night of it. The boatmen had | plenty to do all night taking the strag- glers mmma Shag Rock Is No More. An official survev has beef made of Shag Rock No. 1 by the United States engineers, as & result of which the work has been auepltd by the Government and the con- | tractors will receive their pay. The sur- | vey demonstrated that there is thirty feet | of water over the rock at extreme low tide, which is more than was expected when the work of blowing up the obstruc- tion was attempted. Schooner Commerce Launched. The four-masted schooner Commerce was successfully launched from Hay & | Wright's shipyard at Alameda Point Sat- urday afternoon. _She is a sister ship of | the Philippine, Expansion and Luzon. | Miss Nellie von der Merden, the daugh | ter of D. von der Merden, one of the own. AR LA EEN _._. ers of the new vessel, chr{;tened the Com- - > D000 -6 e > e e e merce as she s rom e WAays. e i g X | schooner_is owned b{‘ Martin Sanders, the Horn. Lieutenant Harry D. | Henry Kirchman, S. Forter and others. any D is the son of the la!e Muor The Eommerce is a little larger than her - ng of the United States army. | sister ships and the largest sailing vesel Lieutensnt Long was at one time o' page | ever buill at Hay & WHShC'S SHipyard. in the Capitol. Bince becoming an officer of the marine corps he has shown marked Tellus Ready to Dock. a The steamer Tellus, which was in_col- sbility in military matters. His military experience dates from the gutbreak of the | lision with the Belgian King, has been Spanish-American war. He served with | pumped out and will go to the drydock to- hot old time” the D R R S R Y N fanyom r’A’\LGLPfl b (K GOING TO FIGHT THE CHINESE BOXERS. i ¢ § : i Q@ritratesns: N AJOR RANDOLPH DICKENS, ommander of the battalion af‘"f e 4 yesterday £ been In the is his sec having been p around the 1 and th cat credit in the navy as a volunteer, | day. It was necessary to use a special Peibo River territory on He ' and at the close of the war passed suc- | pumpin f plant on a barge alongside ot the was capiain of the marine guard on the | ceasfully the examination for & second | big Golller to get the water out. It patties ip Oregon and was on that vessel | lleutenancy in the corps with which he | now be seen that the Tellus was cut down when she made her famous trip nmuud‘now serves. nearly to her keel Officlals of the Oceanic 8teamship Com- | It| delayed, for they | MONDAY, O RO SO S | B S S S S S SRS S S S AR SO SO S S .fl&,‘.w. s riebeiebei et eteie but it de- s"at the Railroad Hospital the case one for them they ng for the ambu- :d hid the man taken to the He ]~v1(xl £ nl from there he vu "l fracture of the «kull was made, veloped The aid to a noth surs moved t where b shows Mc fell from- the c ed the i ar Misslon-street which . bu they include ure of the or <1 brain the Morgue surgeons hav letermined brother of the dead man, Edward McCarthy. called at the Morgue yesterday and identified the body. He said the in- jurfes his brother received might have been inflicted by a barkeeper in the neigh- rhood of their h whom the not yet ad man had bee . He said, however, that this was only a surmise. John McCarthy, the dead man, was in the leg during the campaign ince his return with been earning a pre- living at his trade. SECOND STRATUM OF OIL SAND 1S ~FLUND IN KERN | to Secure Petroleum i | Bearing Land. e The correctness of the theory that there is a second stratum of oil sand in the rn Riv istrict has been demon- ated, he Petroleum Development Company ade the discovery and the sec- ond sand is reported to be richer than the first. Suit has been begun at Bakersfield against T. L. Reed, president of the Reed Oil Company, by W. L. Roberts and F. R. Pitney, stockholders of the Reed Crude Oil Company. The Los Angeles Times gives the following account: “‘Messrs. Roberts and Pitney want their interests in the Section Thirty-four Fuel and Oil Company, which was absorbed by the Reed Oll Company. The Section Thirty-four Fuel and Oil Company was ed of Mr. Reed, his two sons and Roberts and l’umy It is alleged t e members of the company dele- | g ted uulhnrm to Mr. Reed Lo se; xl their land, which was quite ex. | tensive, brought $20'an acre and no more. Now it is further alleged that at the time of the absorption of the Reed Oil Com- pany’s interests by the K Crude Oil Company, the disclosure was made that, besiaes getting $20 an acre for section 34, |owned by the Fuel and Oil Compan Mr. Reed had obtained besides a large slice of the Reed Oil kompuny s val- | uable shares. Hence the sul The Los Angeles Oil adopted_byla \f the S fine nf Other fines 0. T record for a well made in Los Angeles oity is credited to the Sterra On Company, which is ops\rnllng at the cor- rer of Hoover and Geneva streets. In less than ninety days from the beginning 9 otk it has six pumping wells. with a daily production of 200 barrels, and two more wells will soon be ready {o pump. | | Trouble is br(Mn¥ over disputed clarms {in the Fullerton fleld. Between the orig- | inal survey and the later surveys there a difference of seventy-two feet. The values of properties throughout the entire field are affected by the discovery of this discrepancy and extensive litigation is “Flie Southern Pacific C e Southern Pacific Company's road into the Kern oil field is neam completed. Several spurs will be needed because the Wells are widely scattered. Now claims are being filed on the Colo- rado Desert, in the neighborhood of Wal- ters, and a company is boring six miles from Walters. The Los Angeles Herald says: | “At the Government Land Office in Los Angeles it is reported that since Judge Ross rendered his decision regarding scripping, there has been an Incrense in the number of claims filed in that offi ostensibly for agricultural purposes, hut dently - to cover oil prospects. s is taken indicating a belief tha an agricultural claim referred by many people 1o a placer mining claim for holding oil land found in the public do- main. As far as can be ascertained, there is little disposition to make these filings supplemental to previous filings as mineral land, though the records o% the | office do not cover mineral claims, and | consequently the Land Office officials do | not speak authoritatively on that subject. | It is believed, however, that most of the claims are being filed on new discoveries of oil prospects. It is stated that home- stead claims are given the preference over pcrlp lng claims, because it is cheaper and is fu as_effective where the land Is classed as fit for agricultural urposes.’ The California Petroleum Miners’ Asso- clation has appointed a committee, com- posed of G. W. Baker, M. V. Surveyor General Gleaves, E. C. g | W. Dorsey, B. Marks. Taylor and | John Matthews, to bl gar ottt shall be done to protect the interests of oil locators as against scrippers. The Kern County ofl producers have ap- pointed a committee to report a plan for a protective organization. The members are: C. A, Canfield, J. M. Re G. Kerchoff, W. E. Knowles, H. y5 Blod tt E. L. Dohepy, W. H. Mcxemie, Burt Green, B, F. Brooks. O. Scribner, H. 1-1. Blood and B. F. Ewing. The Tehama Oil Company is boring for oil at Red Bluff. The barbers in some towns In Germany are compelled by law to cleunse and dis- infect their combs, brushes and razors im- mediately after use and before they are applied to the hair or head of another | customer. | duplicated in the Philippines. rosy and ence become a men to public lor the purpose of initi | ating ires for preventing the furt gation of lepers, | new settlement and to prepare ¥ | ty-ninth Infantiy. The entertainment was for members onl. |Agricultural Entries Made| 4by JULY 30, 1900. LEPER COLONY WILL BE FORMED IN PHILIPPINES : Prevalence of Terrible Dis ease Makes Necessary Such Action. Board of Officers Has Been Detailed to Sele¢t Site and Prepare Plans — Presidio / Notes. it Tl The leper settlement on. the island of Molokai of the Hawallan group is to be This mat- ter has had the attention of the medical | staff of the army for some time and the conclusions formed from an exhaustive study of the situation have resulteds in the issuance of the following order from the offic of the United State: \h)l(.«)r\' Governor in the Philippine Is] In view of the fact that a large uiabet ok people in these are atflicted with 1 spread is disease and eventually stamping it out of existence, a board of officers is hereby appointed to select an island for the s to prepare plans and estimates buildings thereon, to su r the necessary fix the ration and ot! ort of such leper co Major Louls M for suitable and to 1p 8 V. By command of Major Gefieral MacArthur, A board of officers has been appointed to select an island of the group for the | plans for the structures to be used. Battalion of Enginee of the they tasks mpany ave seen se prepared for the arduous to them in China. men is officered by gh and Slattery itenant Burges: “rancisco several ¢ sngineers to-day. the at the are allotted of 145 av been will wenty-thira In- | have ys and Presidio, enjoy- ing @ well The companies of this battalion a atly reduced in num- bers, Compar having but 43 mei Com 1) K 47 men, Company 5 and Company L 46 men. The com re under the command of Captains J. R. llng(vu John Dapra Willilam H. Al- and Daniel B. Lieutenant w, win E. Hampton 1 The quartermaster's department is pre- paring the hillside camp for the four com- panies of the Fourth Cavalry which are »ected here this morning. Among the sick arriving on the trans- port Warren and n at the general hos- 0w Willis pital are M: Wittech of the wenty-first United States Infantry, First Lieutenant E. O'Fla Company G of Twe! eventh Infantry, and Cap- tain J. R h. Company A of the Twen- An “Oriental Evening.” The Verein Arion gave an “Orf av"al ening”” in Arion Halfl Saturday night. and was quite unique. The programme ir | cluded three dancers from the Oriental harem, accompanied by a Turkish orch | tra; old Assyrian per- | formed under the a Grand Vizler of the Imp “Orlental policemen, students and ‘bt Hafiz, nventor of drinking, also mother-in-law of \I.)hnmm(‘d was an honored guest. ADVERTISEMENTS‘ OUR BHEI]IT SYSTEM iS SUPERB. Country houses. hotels, flats completely furnished, with free delivery. BRILLIANT'’S, 338-340-342 PuST ST, Opep Evenings. Near Powell. DR. MEYERS & CO., Specialists for Ailments of 'Ven. 731 Market St., San Francisco. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters 5 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Necvine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal Tonlc for the Sexual Organs for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys und Blldder Sells on its own merits. ER, ALFS & BRUNE, Argents, o2 f et st B B{Bend tor Clrealar) NOW OPEN! 5 The Almora, Cor. 20th & Mission Sts. Newly and elegantly furnished rooms. Single rooms, $3% per month up. dway’'s Ra Plllfi ble, mild and reliable. E:;;.erc!ll"dlv;e‘:t‘ll:n'.: Sapte” Dacoion “ung ealthful regularity. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, %lm Bowels, Kldneys, B}l{‘fl‘:r. F‘enuh !r- e ation, Piles and ail derangements of “the Internal Viscera. a box. At Dru, , or mail. RADWAY & CO., New York e | ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33, ENBA LEB g U e»& 222-224 SUTTER STREET SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY- -WEDNESDAY A RARE BARGAIN IN || Canned Fruits cin 20¢ ited | quancity. New doz $2.25 Extra 1. Our flxmsl pack. Reg. 30c can and 53 25 dozen. || Foldinz Lunch Basket reduced to 20¢ Folds up like a wallet. All ool children need one. |1 Schooi Te! sconeflaskeflurSchunl Ba:ks T%x101 sxig o i5e Zoe Boe 0. X, Bourbon Whigky 3 bots 0| The old rellable. Reg. $1 Eal bottie and $ gallon. || Serdine’s, Bzier's tin 123 | Vi n P‘-:;:md French im- ‘ Soap Lundry 75¢ box of 20 cakes Finest pressed Reg." %0c Baking Pow:er, "Newrra"nrand 1b 30¢ Pure cream of tartar and bi-carbon- ate of soda. Regularly 40c. Rose’s Lim2 Juice, Unsweetened, bot 40¢ Prepared in West Indies. Reg. 5 Claret case doz gis $2.90 o caverta case 2 dez pts $3.90 is State’ Qts, $4 75 pts per case. ‘ Furvmure Polish, **Excelsior,” hot 40¢ Makes your furniture and piano look || Ba; Rum, Frenel's ot 50¢ 1b bar 10c choicest table wine. Reg | Imported. Regularly 60c. | Parisienne Glycering Soap | Imported. Society Tea Ib 60c A blend of Oolong charac com- \ posed of the most fragrant teas. Regu- larly c. Sample package 10e Quinguina Dukonnet au vin d'Espagne full gt bot $1.50 i | The great appetizer. before meals tonifies gans. A small glass the digestive or- CICGARS. " La M“”e‘ ” Imported Havana, sold elsewhere 3 fo) Our price 12 -12¢ each. Monthly catalogue for the asking. | Country orders shipped free within 100 miles. AMUSEMENTS. MR. AND MRS. JOHN XD s soant wenest 00 THE ST. ONGE BROTHERS. \ LMA RAWLSTON. TICHOLS SISTERS | GRADE | SULLIVAN AND WEBBER. DGHAM. | “HI:I T AND GOLDIE. ! v“_LE ! THE AMERICAN BIOGRAPH. | Reserved Se 25c; _Baleony, Chatrs and Box Seats, Matinees Wednesda 10c; Opera Saturday and Sunday. OPERA | G RA N HOUSE Waiter Moroeco.......Sole Lesses and Manag I TH! RAWL COM‘ LAST NIGHT OF | Commencing TO-MORROW EVENING, “THE RED LAWIP.” Beerbohm Tree's Great London Success. PRICES—15c, 25c. 50c, 75¢. | Saturday Matinee—10c, 15¢, 25¢, S0c. Branch Ticket Office, Emporfum. 'THE BIGGEST HIT OF THE DUNNE & RYLEY SEASON, | With the ALL-STAR CAST and MATHEWS BULGER, in BY THE SAD SEAWAVES LAST NIGHT. All This Week. Only Matinee Saturday. Next Sunday Vlght—Fanvelx week of the ALL‘STAR CAST, yr!le'nun‘ “THE NIGHT OF THE FOURTH. N7 SERTRES TO-NIGHT ENTIRE WEEK, wz_ FLORENCE &%ET ROBERTS, Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. ROMEO ... «+AND.. JULIET! Nexl “zek by Request—"THE COUNTRY | GIRL. CHUTES ano ZOO EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. MARTIN & RIDGWAY: LORD & ROWE: WILLIAM HOWARD; WARD; LA LISTA; THE ONTAMABLE LION ACT. SCENES OF THE HCBOKEN STEAMSHIP FIRE. CANNON, THE FAT MAN. Thursday Night, the Amatenrs. Telephone for Seats—Park 23. NCERT HOUSE. FISCHER’S coAdmhllm 10c. DEETS AND DON; MAE TUNISON; JEAN ETTE LEWIS, o-nmedlenne AGNES FRIE! Eoprano: LITTLE ALMA WUTHRICH, Singer and Dancer, Ind New Moving Pictures. MATINEE SUNDAY. Reserved Seats, 2ic. SUTRO BATHS OPEN NIGHTS. Opln fll.“y from 7 & m. to 11 p. m rom 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. ABMHRSION: e CHILDRER, 36, | Bathing, 1acluding sdmission e Children fc. SATURDAY. | VAUDE- | THE GREAT RUBY: AMUSEMENTS. *TIVOLI |GALA OPENING TO-NIGHT ——OF THE— VfiRND OPERA SEASON! TO-NIGHT? TO-NTG Friday Evenin HTY Saturday " Schu -morrow Evening. Saturda “LUCIA » Schuster, ete. HENRY MILLER \\n A SPECIAL COMPANY ndon, Ne \ rk and San Fran “BRGTHEH OFFIGERS.” By Lee Trevor. HENRY MILLER Pacifio Coast Steamship Co. FOR... Nome DIRECT. The New and Palatial Steel Steamship SENATOR WILL SAIL FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA or aBour AUG. 6and SEPT. 6. Passengers are advised to inspect the before purchas Paclfic Coast Steamshlp Co. leave Broadway San Francisco ‘Alaskan ports—il a. m.. August 4. Change to to this company R'y: at Tacoma to N. P. at o o C. P R'y. o Eureka, boldt Bay—2 p. m.. July %, t 1, and every fifth day menarnr jarbara, San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport—3 July %, 2 3, and every fourth thereafter. Fnr San Diego, nncvh& ofly at Port Har- T oy D obtapey. Santa Bard = Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles 1 e m Julg 2, August 1, and every fourth day thersafter. an Jose del Santa Rosalla Tth of each For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. Cabo, Mazatian. A and Guaymas (Mex , . further information obtain company's folders. | "'The company reserves the right to change steamers, eailing dates and hours of salling | without previous nmotice. | TICKET orvice | street Palnce Hote! | oo New Montgomery AL PERRINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. i THE 0. R. & M. 0. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-strest Wharf at 11 A. M. including Berty and Neals FAHE $I2 First Class $8 Second Class STATE OF CALIFORNIA salls COLUMBIA saile. . Short line to Waiia_ Helena and all pof | Through tickets to all E. . WARD, Gen GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintendents. | | KIMBALL STEAMSHIP COMPANY Wil Dispatch for NOME, PORT CLARENCE, CAPE YORK AND SAFETY HARBOR The Elegant, Commodious, Fast Al Passenges Steamship, JOHN S. KIMBALL, Twenty-five hundred tons’ displacement, ABOUT AUGUST L For Passenger and Freight Rates Apply to KIMBALL ST 220 Market st.. TOY0 KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., tor SOROTAMA and HONGKONG, calling Koba (Hliogo), Nagasak! and Shanghal, and connecting at HOn&kong with steamers for In- dia, etc. of sailing. §S. AMERICA MARU.. §8. HO: uxow} MAR! Ry No cargo recetved on board om day F\-tdny. August 3, !” 'Via Honolulu. an tickets at reduced rates. For frelght and mfl:x:,:“v:‘}y“'l! company’s office, arket s =~ W. H. AVER! General Agent. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTZAXPTON. LONDON, PARIS. Stopping_at Cherbourg, westbound From New a m ,Au;un = August 29 York Every Wednesday _August $ St. Louls.. _“August 15 New York... RED STAR LINE New York and Antwer-. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noom. Westernland .August 1)/ Aragonia ....August 1§ | Kensington ..August 8 Noordland ...August 23 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., 30_Montgomery Street. COMPAGNIE GENERALE mnummuu. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS Salling every Thursday, instead of Saturday, 1 a m., Morton from Ne from Pler 42. ) street: LA TOURAINE, August 2; N . LA BRETAGNE, LA LORRAINE. August 23. First class to Havre, $52 50 and upward. Second class to Havre, $55 and .pward; § per cent reduction on round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA. & Broad- way (Hudson Buflding). New York. J. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, § Stont: gomery avenue, San Francisco. 5. CO. HONOLULT, APIA ocA‘l“:‘Kc A H 0D SIDNEY 88. ALAMEDA (via Honolulu), to New Zealand and Australia Wed., Aug. §, § p. m. s. 8 RALTA( Honolulu only).. .. = wl..ds;.,a,:, .\um;n 3P m. 1. D. SPRECKELS & !h1 Feot Pacific St Freight m —_—m BAY AND RIVER STEAm FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VAllEI. Steamer “Monticello.” g ues.. Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at 9:43 ; (ex-Thure: night); i Sundays, 10:30 e 'anding and office, Mission-strest Bockr Pler No. 2. Telephone Main 1506, FARE P