The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 29, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1901. 3 5 9GHOOL BOARD Court Holds Margaret McKenzie Was Le- TRANSPORT HANCOCK RETURNS WINS ITS CASE WITH MEN OF FOURTH CAVALRY She Made a Splendid Run From Nagasaki to Port. Scldiers “Welcomed Home’ at Presidio. gally Dismissad. Superintendent Is Not Called | Upon to File All Charges. { ’ ——— | Judge Seawell has sustained the legality ©f the dismissal of Miss Margaret JMc- | | Kenzie by the Board of Education from the position of principal of the Hancock | Grammar School. The court sustained a demurrer yesterday filed on behalf of the | Boand of Education to Miss McKenzie's | jon for a writ of mandate to compel | board to reinstate her. 8 Miss McKenzie disputed the jurisdiction | Board of Education or its right to | filed by -any person | ntendent of Schools. | her, which were not | Superintendent of | 1 complaint that she | e ned to § d Thanatopsis' nowbou among the studies at | 3 the school and had fafled to_send pupils | o s A of the elghth grade to the High School | 4 A for examinatio; i At the hearing M resented by co disprove ded the McKenzie was rep- unsel, but her efforts to | charges were futile. She was | forthwith filed suit for re- | nt. In passing upon her claim | Board of Education was not vest- | rity a teacher | st of formal | the Superintendent of miss is not limited to e charges are made by the ndent. The demurrer is s | i i e or of the School Board s practically ended M: for reinstatement, so MARRIED TUTORS NOW IN-DANGER School Directors Plan to Remove Them From the Service. Board Sets a Day for Hear- ing Charges Against Miss Dwyer. The Board of Education s evidently bent on getting rid of all female teachers who have married during its regime. At yesterday's meeting President Kincaid re- ported that six teachers who had married were still holding their positions in the department. After ome discussion a resolution was adopted in which the City Attorney was requested to give an opinion as to whether when a teacher is elected to the school department she is thereby bound by con- tract to observe the rules and regulations with speclal reference to the ruie which reads that “Whenever a female teacher marrles, her position thereby becomes vacant.” A former opinion of the City Attorney and a Superior Court decision both hold that when a teacher marries she cannot for that reason be found guilty of unpro- fessional conduct or incapacitated for teaching, and therefore may not be re- moved. The case has been appealed, but the board, fearing tha: the Supreme Court will uphold the lower court, is endeavor- ing to oust the offending pedagogues on the ground that they have violated a contract. The board set next Tuesday at 10 o'clock a. m. for the hearing of the charges brought against Miss Jean A. Dwyer, teacher in the Sherman School. Superin- tendent Webster reported that he had investigated the charges made by the Misses Barlow and Hurley, principals, and that a letter sent by the last named ADVERTISEMENTS. PE-RU-NA *siSirin Charles F. Jenkins, Venerable Council of Garland Camp 2922, Modern Woodmen of America, writes from Aurora, IlL., Bea- con office, as follows: P S S i | § | % CHARLES F. JENKINS. ““| endorse Peruna because | have found by personal experience that it is not a common patent medicine, but a scientifically prepared medicine which simply cures catarrh and cleanses the blood of its impurities, kesping the systam in a fine, healthy condition. I consider it as rather a carefully pre- pared physician’s prescription, and have never found any which acts as promptly and permanently as Peruna. “It deserves the highest praise, and I know that those who have tried it have | ACTS PROMPTLY. perfect faith in it."—C. F. JENKINS. After all, the personal experience of one man is worth more than the_ theoretical guesses of a thousand men. Mr. Jenkins knows what he is talking about when he recommengds Peruna, because he has tried it. Peruha cures catarrh because it reaches the source of catarrh. ¥ Peruna cleanses the blood of its impuri- ties, because it regulates those organs that make blood. Peruna keeps the system in a fine, bealthy condition, because it restores the function of every organ and brings viger to the organic rervous system. Mr. Jenkins is right. Peruna is a care- fully prepared prescription, prepared by one of the oldest and best known ph: clans In America. This is why it aets promptly and permanently. ' Congressman Ogden’s Letter. Congressman H. W. Ogden of Benton, La., writes: ““l can conscientiously recommand your Peruna as a fine fonic and all- round good madicine. To those who are in need of a catarrh remedy | know of nothing better.”’—H. W. Ogden. F. W. Radtke, 740 Mintzer street, Phila- delphia, Pa., writes: “I deem it my duty to inform you that I have been troubled with catarrh for four years and could not work at my trade. have tried almost every cure on the face of the earth, and had doctors attend me at_thelr offices and in the hospital, but could not get relief until I tried your wonderful Peruna. I was very doubtful whether it would help me, but at a good friend’s advice I tried your Peruna, which is a godsend to all catarrh sufferers. After taking but four bottles I am very much pleased indeed. I can safely say that one more bottle will be enough. After taking the second bottle I could %o to work at my trade (sawyer), and the dust has no effect on my throat now. I shall recom- mend Peruna to everybody who suffers with catarrh.”—F. W. Radtke. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. gave no additional fact, but stmply re- ltfer\adt‘ed %fflrmer Teql!le‘fttft:; the”trsnlsfer of Miss Dwyer; also that the ullegations contained in ihe Barlow letter had RAILWAY TRAVEL. rior t is concerned, vle that the Supreme ed upon to analyze the dec a indness. already been investigated by a previous « 2 board, resulting in Miss Dwyer’'s exoner- Empire Towed to Port. ation. / lier Emp! vas towed | .= The charges made by Principal’ Albert Jir Fmpire was Spwen | * | Lyser of the John Swett School against by the steam schooner | ewire safled from| | STEAM SCHOONER GRACE DOLLAR TOWING THE DISABLED COLLIER EMPIRE INTO PORT. THE EMPIRE | A e W the ¢ week and when off | BROKE DOWN OFF TRINIDAD AUGUST 21 AND WAS DRIFTING AROUND AT THE MERCY OF THE The president and secretary of the board haft broke. She was FIN v FAVE v v 7 were authorized to execute a lease of the ent out to look for | WINDS AND WAVES WHEN PICKED UP. 3 e L In a Tourist lot on Seventh and Harrison streets to be came along in the | e Do ¥ XX used as a playground. = icking her up h{ought her | Leave of absence was granted for one In his report the captain ; R vear to Miss Emily P. Rhine. e e pen | HE army transport Hancock ar- | Newcastle, Australia, for Honolulu, but DOMESTIC PORTS. e & e | rived from Manila, via Nagasaki, | had to put into Sydney leaking. ~Shé was | SEATTLE—Arrived Aug 25—Stmr Senator, | additional . Spprobriation of 500 for the , d. there for months and finally got fixed up | from Nome; stmr Lakme, from Skaguay; stmr A - 3 vesterday after a good run of fif-| 4%, 16q or the fslands, = From Hono- | Mackinaw, hence Aug 24: Br ship Norma, from | Purchase of books for poor pupils, T ust % at 2a. m., | teen days twenty-two hours from u she Wi 5 The date of the real examination for tow by the Grace | the latter place. She brought back | U1 she went to the Sound. AT GAMBLEArrived Aug 25—Schr John | applicants for teachers' positions was = n her way from | Lo o e en of the Fourth o D R ATyl changed from September 23 to September Pedro and as soon | % Schooner Arago Safe. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed inward Aug 28— | 13, and the competitive examination fixed tow here proceeded on | Cavalry, 120 discharged soldlers, é-;\,;lr‘n: The report of the schooner Mary and Ida | Schr John D Tallent, from Guayaquil; stmr | for October 5, 1001 O and 8 stowa. | In regard to the probable loss of the Arago | Kaxme. from Skaguay; stmr Senator, from | g o oy oo oo it ttttt st t . " | 1s probably incorrect. The captain of the | > gai 4 outward Aug 28—Ship Paramita, from barkentine Fremont reports that July 27 | Ballard, for Port Pirle. Water Front Notes. | the early morning tides are given in the left foners held a short | ©0tt, & private of Troop F, dled. His body | pa \was aboard the Arago and that she| Passed In Aug 28—Br stmr Glenogle, from | hand column and the successive tides of the 2 2 G passed o number of | Was embalmed and brought into DOTL. | then had 52000 codfiah, She was a long | Hongkons. day in the order of occurrence as to time; the g Burlington tourist sleep: le of the John Cook | Lbe transport Dix (ex Samoa), which left | gistance from the reported wreck and it | , BALLARD—Sailed Aug 28—Schr Stimson, for | fourth time column gives the last tide of the 3 s richt to- le of the John Coo Y tTee after the Hancock, | Sri ot rorne Deee borted mreck and | Redono day, except when there are but three tides, as ing-cars are mnght up-to the British Gen- s the remain 3 soldiers aboard. Skt of 'th g codfishing | , EUREKA—Arrived Aug 28—Stmr North Fork, | sometimes occurs. The heights given are in K & = that the charge for dockage | i *th Cavalry was left | gom®,of the captains of the codfiShing | nence Aug 25; stmr Eureka, hence Aug 27; | addition to the soundings on the United States | date—wide vestibules, strike be remitted. The re- ¥ 2 avalry was €l | fleet think it may be the schooner Enter- | Nor bark Ursus Minor, from Apia. | Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) - behind owing to a case of smallpoX hav-| prise that is ashore. She left Nome for | " SAN PEDRO—Safled Aug 28Schr C S | sign precedes the helght, and then the number Pintsch gas, marble wash- ¢ ing appeared among the men. The Fourth San Francisco and-was to call at points In | Hoimes, for Port Townsend; schr Ida McKay, | given s subtracted from the depth given by iy the jannie Johnson | Cavalry was for ¥ at the Presidlo and | the Aleutian group on a prospectlng trip. | for Burekn. 5 ' | the charts. The plane of reference is the mean basins, double windows— B oeifg f’dA arion | went 1o the Philippines in May, 18%. | She is a very similar vessel to the Arago | Arrived Aug 25—Stmr Alcazar, from —; | of the lower low waters. > sel Is loading for | Colonel Rucker was then in command and | and could easily be mistaken for her. | schr H D Bendixen, from Grays Harbor; schr ALL the modern improve- + Confienza was sold to F. | Lhere were about 500 San Francisco boys | i iy Alvens, from Tacoma. = L Time Ball. ooner Confienza was sold . | under hi Six hen C. C. | ! “ORCA—Arrived —Stmr Valencia, from "Yesterdas ey e R I e e Ry | NEWS OF THE OCEAN. j o S Eranch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- ments. PR e | the San Francisco boys have either been | o — | 4S2lied Aux B—Bark Fremmo, for San Fran- chanta’ Brohnge, Sen Hrancisco,’ Cai, the Sea s # Jevaliae home o | Mat i | eisco. . 1901 > te OF hE Mently Re‘:’r)lt | discharged or ln\hfllldr‘d( h_\m:) until l]lé'l”‘\. | Maiters of. Infierest to Mariners and | €3¢0 L. 5o ced in Aug %-Bark Albert, | The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry They leave San Francisco Tues- = Mariposa and is co: | AT¢ very few of them left in the regiment. Shipping Merchants. #rom Honolulu, for Seattle, bullding was dropped at exactly noon to-day— | @ days and Thursdays—Omaha, Chi- Honolulu to answer the | 1o the Bepartment of the Columbia and | _The Aloka will load merchandise here for FOREIGN PORTS. S AL don GE Mlloud B e iqiang or - & cagn, Kansas City, St. Louis— EV- st him by his sallors. | 62 "3 uadton (o the Department of Cali- | Honolulu; the Esther Buhne, lumber at Bu- | PANAMA_Sailed Aug 26—Br stmr Victoria, | ©'€10CK D. m., Greenwich Ame 4 0ing, ERYWHERE cast. er Samar is to be | forni | reka for same port; the Martha Davls, mer- =3 e OR.- Satlea Aug 2i—Stmr | Lleutenant Commander, U. §. N., in charge. rom Hay & Wright's yards on |~ The Hancock brought three ipinos, | chandise here for Hilo; the British steamer | Tickets and berths bee re? . B0 | Dceanc, i Chico, for Santa Barbara. be Smanaged by San: | LC AT€ of thelr waylp the Simpson Col- | Orcans,, Jumber, at, Portiand, for Chinai the | (CORONEL_Arrived Aug -Br stmr Kin-| Chicago has an_automobile transfer S e s | sent over by Dr. Fred W. Atkinson. Su- | the Vasco da Gama. same. 36s 3d, both 'char- | "SI, 0% [PCHE, sux 20-Br stmr Yans | §OPPADY, Used In carrying bagsage an i : G % vals yesterday were the | ;O POT Y o Bducation in the Philip- | (red prior to arrival; the Servia, lumber on | meo for Seattle, the lighter kind of freight. W. D. SANBORN, e e ome towm Biainburg, fhe | pioes“pndiwill d=part for the Puget Sound for Sydney, {is, with the usual | SYDNEY—Arrived prior to Aus 2i—Stmr General A »omene from nd the Isal s everal of the g options, Dri i Sierra, hence Aug 1. . All of them re | o remainad a¢ Nogarmt, Smons ihem T SHANT—Pacsed Aug 15—Ger stmr Totmes, _BAILWAY TRAVEL. wheat for Burope. | being Captain McMuilen, formerly fr | Shipment of Barley. from Hamburg. for San Francisco. Aug 27— Fiint. the 8. G. Wilder and the | officer with Generals Beil and Funsto The British steamer Cymbeline tieared yes. | Ger. stmr Denderah, hence May 1, for Ham = h sugar. p shgor ® | Major F. Taylor of the Fifteenth Infantry, | terday for St. Vincent for orders with 103,915 | QUEENSTOWN-—Arrived Aug 28—Br bark Major H. O. Perley, Licutenant L. Welch | ctls barley, valued at $92,081, and 100,000 feet | Fresno, from Portland, Or. = = i:nrxl;ra wife and Captain J. N. . ]P{hilh-rvi lumber as dunnage, valued at $1500. volfnn‘,:nm——:mverk m‘xog 28—Jap stmr oy EeRaingaraes) s, S | The ‘cabin passengers ‘on the Hancock | e R America Maru, hence Aug 0. T eave Market-streot Ferry Depot. AP g o R 5 E, % A Cargo for the Orient. VICTORIA-Atzived _Aus af_Br stmr Em { Colonel C, C. C. Carr, Fourth Cavalry, U. | press of India, from Hongkong. | nant Colonel J. A. Auger, Fourth | The steamer Gaelic salled yesterday for China | _Arrived Aug 2§—Br stmr Glenogle, from S5 e e ot & Erboral Sergosalued sl XN Ri0—Sallea Aug 27—Stmr San Mateo, - Mor Zight_Ca with Fourth Cavalr 399, manifested and destined as follows: | , N4 NANT I, " Major F. A. Edwards, Fourth Cavalry, U. For CI ook for Port Los Angeles. Vol Naithe toan: 5t '% teac LA Cnapiatn B W, Souri Canats, | o gt tads. S G R | aE B e SR e e SOUTHERN PACIFIC. | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. ha s s as- | U. Captains G. .'Gale, H. C. Ben . e 51; ., $2812; - J P p e T Ry e B. Hughes, | vostok, The principal egports were as CEAN STEAMERS. Visalia. Trains lenve and are due to nrrive as LESSHE {n. c rer, John O h Cavalry, | follow NEW YOR! ——Sullsrl Auxl zs'—slv&r tfll:rflin!ln:‘ “ Bakrsfleld| NAN FRANCISCO, SAN FMI | ure; 3c. Ul S A First Lieutenant G, B Millheat ax’ | To China—1100 Tbs abalone meat, 200 cs bottted | f0¥, Glasgow stmr St Paul, for Southampton: || Xan City (Main Line, Foot of Market Stresk) CISCO AND NORTH PACIFiC P e W Mome T A Uiavert, Py | beer, 4567 Ibs cheese, 260 cs canned goods, 20 | for Antwers. | hicago..L. ShavE = Faom TRz L. - Searee RAILWAY COMPANY. Your grocer returns the 1:* T GV ‘Henry Jr., C B Haight, | vkm drydxnnds. @les domestics, 1570 bales ROTTERDAM-—‘?H)I(VM Aug 23—Stmr Pots- :sf‘:l' ";‘:"“;‘n‘{“ I8 the T s e Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St ur T | U 5. A * | arills_and sheetings, 62 New_ York. M. 71004 Ben! ulsun, Kl and Bacrs. — I3 Boniiace. €. D. Dudiey. 'S, & Purviance, Dol e, 41 o drvcs, 675 plke grocerice and | CBHANGHAL Salled Aug 2-—Stmr Glentur- ited, leaving Mondey ang Thursday only, S v'“": = 3 G Fncisd 00 ShN Rade money if you want it. L. "R Srolbrook, Fourth Com 4 ¢ hardware. 20" cra. ontons. 5. pgs | T GUBENSTOR: fled Aug 25—Stmr Iver- | |- Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs A e dan S aon. vatns Ay e B s T e U. 8. econd Lieutenant A. J. Mohd. | 5aints and oils, 600 Ths dried peas, 10 cs paste, | nfa, from Liverpool, for Boston. 1o Bakersfleld for accommodation of local Ot i AT I > easr 0. 630 p. I ThuTMaye_Exir, ¢ | Fourth % Veterinarian _ A. | 04 1olis roofing, 1S cs rubber goods, 27 cs sal- | SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Aug 28—Stmr Kai- | | first-class passengers. =No = second-class 8:004 Daris, Woodiand, Knights Landing, - - | tdnaer, ¢ Fousih £ L vy, First | mon. 3 es 153 gals wine, 1380 bdls wire serin Marla Theresa, from Bremen, for New || tickets honored on this train. Correspond- Mazyarille, Orovil . 130, 33, g g & E | Lieutenant W. Dean, Fifteenth Caval with | 5’ Japan—16 crs bicycles and sundries,’ 1801 | York. ing train arrives at 5:55 p. m. Tuesday and 81004 Atlantic Fixpress—Ogden and Eass . Fels & Co., makers, Philadelphia. | Eourth Cavalry; Second Lieutenant W. K. | 1 v 48 s cannod pootee. 305 paies. raw | - e o Fi9075. m. s Stockton and Fremo local. || S0 Nise Shomima Savord Vissi, 207 San Rafacl to San Franci | 77, Teeper, acting assistant surgeon, with | Coiton. 3 cs dry goods, 7 cs'drugs, 1000 tbs Steamer Movements. Corresponding. train arrives at 12:30 p. m. O estervilior e, \ @89 | WEBK DAYS 630, 759, 930, 1100 & et 1tk | Fourth Cavairy; Lieutenant Colonel J. F. |Srled frult, 17 pkes grocerles and provisions, S anily, -804 Shasta Express - Davia Wiiidiss s 3:40, 6:35 D. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at i:86 Strorch, Major G. H. Roach, Captain Thomas | 1230 bbls flour, 87 Is ham and bacon, 6 bales TO ARRIVE, 8:00 p, m. is the Overland Express with Bartlett Sy lnf). illows, Red b b vkl | 1. Smitn, Lieuterant A. C. Knowles, Twenty- | Bey, 18 rolls leather, 210 s lard, 42 pkes ma- il through Palace and Tourlst Sleepers and Bluf, Portland.: .. .o TB9P | SUNDAYSOS:10, 9:40, 11:10 & m.: 1:40, 3:40, | eighth Infantry, U. A.; Colonel 8. part; | Suinctyl 30 klws wite M“;«h ffi‘g:;zon;gé e Steamer, From. Due. | Free Reclining Chflrhc“’z to Clhlc‘:g;_): also sae. -"'-.M-' l;l'zr‘-‘-m y!m‘m 5:05, 6:25 p. m. Nt fth Inf: 8. Major G. et = < £8 Toiehe 3 - — T Pal: , which cuts out a 'resno. mento, lacervi Honter Cantatn M. . Batson. Fiftesnth Cay: | SU€ar, 303 cs soap, 1§ Cs whisky. Guatemala.....| Valparaiso & Way Pts.|Aus. 2 | | Gorresponding ‘train arrives at 8:55 p. m. aron OhTile Uhics, Red Bintl-.._. 48y Leave In Effect Arrive alry, U, §. A.; Major Harry O. Perley, surgeon, | 10 Manila—11 pkgs machinery, 150 pkgs bot- | Tellus. Oyster Harbor 229 | § aally. A nese (Xoummiiul. as23p | Son Francisco. |April 25, T901.| San Fraacisco. | U."8 "A.; Lieutenant H Kerrick, artillery | {160 beer, 3 rolls leather, 3 cs electrical sup- | Arcata. Coos Bay %] 7:20 a. m. 1s Bakersfield Local. stopping at e Qe = | corps. T §. A.; Lieutenant W. Bennett, | Plies, 5 cs hardware, 1 cs wine, 11 cs dry goods, | South Portland| Coos Bay . .29 | | all points in San Joaquin Vailey. Corre- e les and *Tay Stations.. eek | Sun- | Sun- | Week | Thirteentn Infantry, U. S. A.; Lieutenant R. | 15 Pkes groceries and provisions, 50 cs canned | Walla Walla...| Puget Sound Ports....|Aus.3) sponding train arrives at 8:40 a. m. daily. .“‘h‘“‘h» R i Days. | days. | Destination.. days. | Days. B N B i | 00ds, 13 cs shoes, 2 crs bicycles, 2 safes, Santa Rosa.... | San Diego & Way Pte.|Aug. 29 Otfices—641_Market street and in Ferry e e e T30 > e ha el W Ro Tweabrnret Tnfsntiy YN | To East Indies—46 gals wine, 281 cs salmon, | Point Arena... | Point Arena 230 | § pepot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oak- e o oy :30 am povate, |:48 am| .40 am | Lieutenant 4. J. Teffey Jr., Fourth Infantry. IR 3 owuiea gools, 1N e AlA SenkG' 3 o8 g‘&ek& [Gumbalt, .o '235' » 21804 Yalicjo. Martinez and Wa | santa Rosa. | 1:55 pmat 6.20 pea o ; Ci S B. Ives, si cor ney. on . g . 19:004 The and Limited—Ogden, U. & A: Captain B B. Ives. signal corps. | "o korea—138 pkgs groceries and povisions, | Matteawan....o Tacoms Aug. 31 I Fulton, ‘mw;,‘ Quartermaster. U. S. A.: Lieutenant | z'—'s;:‘ rnnnedfi‘gn‘;:d - bbls flou;. 4272 ™bs ham Elm;ol gg'&g: e -g:g:- } 7:30 am - EW(lr‘kid;cr. S [10:25 am | Colonel O. J. Eweet, Thirty-first Infantry, U. | ane acon, 265 Tbs eese, 1 cs dry goods, 1 cs SOPES. imboldt " |Sept. 200 pm| ealdsburs, :40 am| £. A.; Li ts W. F. Gwynne, J. L. |druss. North Fork. Humbol ‘|Sept. 1 Tytton. Hemsted, Thirtssixth Infantre. U S, Vola: | T0 Visdivostok—20 cs canned goofs, 11 cs dry | Curacao N .t Geyeereliie. | il o Lieutenants B. H. Andres, H. D. Blasland, | 80048, 4 crs carte, 3 crs furniture. %f,’,f,f.'.' R:é?m‘é‘:)‘& “.:){' Pglf_l: s:gt- 3 Vaicio, Cloverdale. [ 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm E¥tistioth, Sty SNE S WOlE; SORptatn W T Humboldt .............. Sept. 3 Napa, Oallstogs, Santa Ross. Hopland |10:40 am|10:25 am | Lee Cappa, Forty-nafth Infantry, U. S. Vols.: Shipping Intelligence. L Syiney & tWay Ports |Sept. 3 41007 Niles, Livermors, Stoskton, Lodi. and Ukiah. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm Colonel Alex Moore, U. §. A. (retired); Mrs. " Umatilla. Puget Scund Ports ....|Sept. 3 | 4:30r Hayward, Niles, San Jose, Livermore 18:334 i —— J. J. Boniface, wife of Lieutenant Boniface, ARRIVED. Australia. | Pahit ‘|Sept. 3 c.nrrmc«w.uwny,mam 01234 - [ .wgm\lmzfilm Fourth Cavalry: Mrs. C. W. Mead, wife of Cap- Wednesday, August 2. | China. | China end Japan ......[Sept. 3 3 81007 Tho Owl Limitcd—fremo, Tulars uemeville,| 735 pml tain Mead. Thirty-sixth Volunteer Infantry Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 32 hours from | Newport ! Panama & Way Ports.[Sept. 3 Bakerstleld, Saugus for Sauta Bar- | 6:20 pm Mrs. T. H. Slavens, wife of Captain Slavens. | Alcotraz Landl - To the ATLIN, WHITE HORSE, HOOTA- bara, Loa Angeles. . 83 00am] Somoma |95 am| e assistant quartermaster, U. S. A.; Mrs. Thomas | Stmr Pomona, Shea, 18 hours from Eureka. TOSATL LINQUA. BIG SALMON, STEWART RIVER, | 8t00r Marncx, Antioch, 12:25» 3 and 2 s m ot ot | L. Smith. wife of Captain Smith, Twenty-{ Stmr Grace Dollar, Fosen, — hours {rom S T KLONDIKE and YUKON MINING DIS- o PR ST (ST T T - 1o | sixth Infantry: Mrs. W. F. Gwynne, wife of | Grays Harbor: bound to San Pedro; put In Steamer. estination. ‘alls.| Pler. | TRICTS. { Lieutenant Gwynne, Thirty-sixth Volunteer In- | with stmrs Empire and Olympic in tow. Ocean steamers connecting with rail line at 7:30 nma 8:00 am 'ln:lo 10:3 am 1 iley, clerk customs service; D. H. odes, 8 for Ccos Bay; returned on account of break- Neko. . 3 20 DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE BE- | superintend. United States ~burial corps; | 1 in shatt’ Panama & Way...[12 m[PMSS Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West he Shirt of Mail sspesintsigent Uplted States taribl 7bbeps; |t dmmln anafil] i L Eiptme, & 12 mIEMSS, | xRN SXCUAT AND WHITE HORSE. S et S M A N Hon. J. A. T. Hull and wife, Mrs. J. A. Auger | Landing. Conyiite Rivae .. {5 pm|Plar:c | | Bpactel Sleamer foom, Whits, Horso o Hoota- B e e o e W Was mot a comfortable thing to wear.|and daughter. Mrs’ G. O. Cress and two chil- | _Stmr Olympic, Hansen, 5% days from Grays August 30. Hudus, a0, 8 e g aha, Chicago.. e eysarilie_for Slnss TRtingmc o8 CHE 5 a 4 Mrs, M. A. Batson and two children. | Harbor Pomona....... Humboldt ..........|1:30 p[Pler 9| _Direct connection made at WHITE HORSE Mall Outon Danves for the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan neither is the shirt of to-day, when thick- | 47cn and 2 oD oo B e U S stmr Hancock, Struve, 22 days from kL Aungust 31. WITH BRITISH YUKON NAVIGATION Chioago. ... " 4msp | Sprirgs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls- i S R i | Mr. Hull s chairman of the Military | vaniia, via Nagasaki 16 days. San Pedro....;Humboldt ..........[10 am|Pler 2 | COMPANY'S FLEET OF FINE STEAMERS Calffornia xpress, fac bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett 1y starebed, ugh edges and marble | Committee of the House of Representa- | Ger shin Melpomene, Dreler, 48 days from | St. Paul Nome & St Michael| 2 pm|Pler — | TO DAWSON. Maryaville, | Tending, Sorings; at Tkiah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga lab front. We pride ourselves on the | t¥es: | callao. Mariposa.....| Honolulu .| 2 pm|Pler 7| Connections made at DAWSON FOR ALL Porbland, Puget Hound and Eash 8:33a Springs, Siue Lakes, Laurel Deil Lake. Witter e 2 % €| “The Hancock lost an anchor and chain| Bark W B Flint, Johnson, 28 days from Ka- September 1. LOWER YUKON RIVER POINTS. 81902 SBan Pablo, Port Costs, Martines St ’g'm ‘D“y"""m""m Tieriey's Bucn'e ¥ finish ©of all our work—the finish that |off Meiggs Wharf. The Slocum will proo- | hului. .|Coos_Bay . -| 4 pm|Pier 13 | "For tralght over this route, quick dispatch ts R Way Sia o o | ety et e, Ttk Bl v | ably recover them to-day. Fr bark,Marechal de Turenne, Pannerer, 123 Fumboldt . | 9 am(Pler 13 | assured;' to the traveler, comfort and quick | w38:03® Vallefo. oieneee ey Cise Rt s ot gives style and comfort to the wearer. 3 heku oy . anys BEomt Hame. via e Santa ora ! |Ba Dieeo & Wai| 8 2| Fier 11 | Hmer COAST LINE (Narrow Gnuge). . Willits. | Taytainie et 8 Br bark Isabel Browne, Jones, 65 days from eptember 2. The White Pass and Yukon Route is the : 3 X - . No saw edges. DEPARTURE OF THE GAELIC. | cajdera. Walla Walla.|Puget Sound Ports(1] am|Pler 9 | summer Tourlst's Paradise, (Faokat Mickns Siawat) S Sray T G TN == A Y e e Jkin 8 G Wider, Jackson, 19 daya from | Point Arena..| Point Arena .......| 2 pm[Pler 2| T C. HAWKINS, General Manager, Seattle, s Besia Grus Exvursion To Santa Oraa '. Raiundey 4 Manfiay selil e ekt it 5 UNITED STATES LAUNDRY | Occidental an riental Comproy’s | B0t e auts. MoGovem, 3imisiricn | Conous. .| modondo & Way-..| s am|pter 11 | V**} yRANCIS LEE, Tratfc Manager. 81134 Newark.Centerrille, San Jose, Fsiton, s B rencl trics et 4l Sl Office 1004 Market Strest Steamship Gets Away on Time. Ventura. H'k’g Maru.. |China 1 pm(PMSS Bkaguay, Alaska; Seattle, Wash. Boulder Creek.Senta Oruzand Way eyl Sam Matuel. at Ralt retis: £ The Occidental and Oriental Steamship [ Schr Transit, Poulson, 3 days from Eureka. Sesu M. P. BRASCH, Com. Agent, N ciorvilie, Ban dose, Hew UUT | ‘Ticket otfice, &0 Market street. Chronicls Telephone—South 420, e Dasl iy ¢ Schr W H Marston, Curtls, 2 days from | Palena.. Vaigaraiso & Way| 2 pm|Pler 10 536 Market st., City. | J™! iy g et T o R o bailding. Gt ie—54 Ban Patic Avs. | o npeny Bnt"‘flfi"’gfm Sy S ‘58;12:,5 Hgnoluiz, © North Fork... Humboldt .......... 9 am|Pier 3 i P s e W — . | > y . She | “Schr John A, Nflsson, 8 days from Grays H. C.. WHITING, R. X. RYA = = unusually large cargo,, among which ‘was | Harbor. FROM SEATTLE. Stations ... Gen. Manua Gen, Pase A a quantity of flour. A crowd of Chinese CLEARED. = NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, R s B o S, = - Y -~ & | et away in the steerage and the fol- Wednesday, August 2. Bleagier pieeaon Salls. Via Sausalito Ferry. 241107 Gloawosd. Boulder Crook. SantaGria e8:30a |~ visir DR. JORDAN'S anear § | loping passengers n the cabin: @ | Br stmr Gaelic, ¥inch, Hongkong and Yoko- | City of Seattle.| Skaguay & Way Ports. Aug. 19 Commenéing Apitl 20, 101, OARLAND Nahgoe F(Ew":.' « | MOUNT TAMALPAILS RAILWAY MUSEUM OF ANATOMY | =i v n sorent 51 s | niBEosomy” Cymbeline, Smytn, St Vincent; mp-{ Santaana...~ | Noms ‘& -8 Nighasi![AUg: 3 | FROM BAN ERANCISCO fo ML VALLEY ".n»uu O RTE TR e ) SN or ¥Kol 2. A. Sargent, S. J. Speak. pinger . % City of Toj aguay Vay Ports.|Sept. 2 2 “11: Prom 0LELAND—Foot of Broad way,—! 1 . e 1051 MAREET 6T bat. 622472, 8.7.Cal, For Shanghai—R. J. Cain, W. Carlson, Mrs. SAILED. Humbolat Skaguay & Way Dorts,|Sept, 3 WEELK DATS-—6:55. ! 0, 10 a2 m. | "R 500 000" 808 L) wEREK DAYS. TETR The e Kmnbvamical Dlaim o 253 A. Colton, Miss K. Hykes, F. Du Jardin, T. : ‘Wednesday, August 28, Farallon. .| Skaguay & Way Ports.|Sept. 5 u#fif{i:"rfifl’s—for S vl“"nmd san | e ‘wur.u. Blag over alghs o4 tae TAVERN :_usp.-. Dot I o e Pemberton, Mrs. T. Pemberton, Miss E. M.| Stmr Washtenaw, Zolling, Tacoma. Chas. Nelson.. | Skaguay & Way Ports. (Sept. 5 ‘Monda: Wednesdays, Saturdays COAST LINE (Broad Gange), P. M. :45 A. M. Sitese pmsitinety carcaty ot s § | Forter, Rev. J. . Skinner, Mra’ J. B Skinner | Stmr Czarina, Seaman, Seattle. Queen | Skaguay & Way Ports.[Sept. 7| Rafael on Mondays. & Hodo y (Third and Townsend Sts.) gfin.x. 25 r. ) 9 D7, JORDAN-_DISERSES OF MEN 3 | For Honskong—dre. 3. B, Butora. Hemsy | Stmr Grace Deliar roten San Pedro. Sun, Moon and Tide LSUNDATS 00 800, 900, *10:00, 1000, 1130 | ~GToxBan Joue and Way siatione .- $I0X | 3000 a0 e 3w < Burk Jr., Mre. Henry Burk, H. P. Colfelt, Mrs, | Stmr Argyll, y, Panama. - ., 12:45. *1:30, 2:30, , 5:00, 6:00. 7: 2 e i 1190 & a, fooesees k -~ ¢ Consutation fres and stricty private. L | B . Cosby. H. B Crowles, Mre. 1o g ‘omre: | Stmr. Sequola, Winkle, Fort Brags. Unlted States 'Coast and_ Geodetic Survey— | B i 1100 a. m. does not rm to San Rataet | f7i0wd Now Ainaden 0000 Cipsee | 1N o ¢ A sgebind g Lo ¢ Moo o Ha R M CroW- | B Cimr Gaslic, Finch, Hongkong and Yoko- | Times and Helghts of High and Low | Bundays. 2 & “ M s S e = 2869, w0 710 Pomtive Ourein cvery casendermsken. | ¥ | 1iiwe, Dirs F. G. Kersion ‘and daughter, Dr. | hama, via Honolulu. 8 . e R rarane marked O Tt SAN FRANCISCO. B osioat Way Seationa . Fare. Sun Prasctace to Svmmit snd Returs. §1.48 e 3 P, Krieg, Mrs. P. Krieg, W. M. Manuel, Mrs. TELEGRAPHIC. O e Bue It Senty wofficlal f au: | Vo wmic ‘DA VI5:45, 6:21, . 8:35, 10:15 uta Or Ticket Offices, 621 Market St., & Sausalito F: - ® ord, .- B, , Mrs. A. Simpson, E. : f r hour. t - (Mission-street whi b on nesday DE_JORDAN & C0.. 105 Market st..8. F. ¥ | 0760001 Miss B, Tyson, J. L, Upham. L. MEMORANDUM. the city fron et wharf) about | BXTRA TRITS O 06 10:00 p. m. ® | M. Werts. g ; L4 | s J twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; o *11:00 a. m., *12 GHEAT m]RTHEHu HAILWAY ~ - e N e e Per U S stmr Hancock—Aug 25, while com- | the haight of tide is the same at both pluces. 3 7 ¢ CH.C. Moller. . 'T. Patterson, Triske War- | iua chatn. Had one death or Soyacs; auchor THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 b, m QLR COOL AND DUSTLESS. ’ ren, D. J. Wallace, Per stmr Empire, from sea Aug 35.-On Aug = - “Trains marked (*) start from San Quentin. Daily Palace and Tourist Sleepera. A AT 21 at 11:%0 p m, 28 miles SW of Trinidad, the eenee FROM MILL VALLEY T SAN FRANCISCO. Hollster, SauteCruz = Dining Car. Meals & Ia Carta. | Foopliies K the Bpustr. D o3 R o Dl e el AU, 2 2 | RCon Tines iy A . a0 50 50 p m | SuBee San Jose Tres Pinos. Senta Grik, | | REDUCED ROUND TRIP RATES TO m, laf , lon Vs e e = 235, 3 ), 5:10, . The old wooden bark Senator is back ;k’kqd p and faken in tow by stmr Grace Time Time Time| Timel EXTRA TRIPS 5 “;"‘;’o'-‘is* ‘Wednesdays .hhwm:::dw. tl!!hlloni ::::: EASTERN POINTS. again on Puget Sound. She-sailed April | Dollar and towed to San Francisco, i Ft. Ft P | T e Thb o, 12:15, | JO6OF San Jose, Los Gates and Priscipel E. 8. BLAIR. Gen. Agt. &3 Market st PE.FECT {21 from Chemainus, B. C., for Liverpool, SPOKEN. L Wi L W Hw 1030 2030, S5, D200, 8:35, T:15, 10:30 b "Way Stati | but put in at Hilo early in July leaking, | Aug 2 lat 4 § lon 38 W—Br bark Harold, THROUGH TRAINS. 8:307 Ban Jose and P She 'was patched up and another = start | from Tacoma, for Queenstown. ». 55 2. m, week days—Cazadero and way sta- | 0OF Redwood, fan J Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, e T ] o A T T L S e it b Gl a ’ aor S drte N e 629 KEARNY ST. Established ! , —) erra and way 3 %figflnt%?flfigléoflm o }llzhéenamrs?: naw | Blanca 'from London. for San Disgo. 3. tionm o e kg %% | @11143r San Jose and Way Station in 1854 for the treatment of Private t Victoria, B. C., and the chances are | pouy 1, lat 7 N, lon 24 W—Br ship Anglesey, | 1 5:15 p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— & for Morning, Diseases, Loat Manhood. Debility or = Bl Point Reyes, four-masted iron ship; also a | 2. Tomales and way stations. Buy on body and mind and that she will remain there. The Senator i Ly 1Bunday excepted. [ re 3 bark Gight), bound to San Francisco. i 3:00 a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way sta- | @Baturday only. < Monday. 5 g ey Used by people of refinement | was built in Nova Scotia in 1878 and has | from Swansen, for San Franciaco, b ghete O+ R S Baturday 0nd Bunday, Tusedays and Fridam. ‘Charges low. £ been under both the English and Amer- | Per sohr W H Marston—Aug 22, lat 38 N, 26's. . Sundays—Polnt Heyes and wav sta- 3 ren Call or write for over a quarter of & Century. |, fiags. Last year she started from | lon 140 2) W—Schr Meteor, from San Pedro, | NOTE—In tions. Dr. 3. F. GIBBON. Sau Fracisco, Cal. _