The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1902, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1902. C LAUNCRY DOORS 10 BE CLOSED San Jose Strike Promises Interesting Develop- ments. Garden City Raiment Likely to Crowd the Family Washtub. Dispateh to 7 une 1.—Every laundry 1 be closed andry workers fternoon having decid- inless their demands made a city condu ection with their employes a com- Besides their board they have been re worth shing each arding- wage: ses in con raise al in em to live where th ¥ ries have re- asked and lish the b ing- have offered an and the tto s laun- 10 accept a was reported that ered 10 give to pay the in- the employes The em- the mat- Nearly a Thousand of the Nobles Wil Pass Through Denver and Col- orado Springs. ranged for for Moo- nearly a MINES EXPLODE UNDER COLOMBIAN SOLDIERS ni Entrap a Government Force at Bocas del Toro. Governm revolutionists st only towns in the control of the ar Jops are being poured tw sris with the hope of mming t} nary advance. Victim of Automobile Accident Dies. | June 1.—John T. Bogart Island, one of the omobile accident on Saturday, died to-day, en 1 in | drowning of several hundred more Japa- ured. W. ( slightly in Denzer, his assistant, hine, nfirmary, n the in an ght and who spent were released War Made on the “Frats.” "RAMENTO, June 1.—War has been by the newspapers of Sacramen- st the so-called fraternity or ter societies in the public schools sive of the best interests of the scholarship of pupils. Mem- frats” are defiant and say rities have no right to Wagon Crushes Him to Death. . ANGEL June 1—Danfel J. 2 rancher, while standing on the iret and Main streets was selzed tack of vertigo and fell into loaded wagon was , and before it could passed over Hancs, so badly that he died a me afterward. e il Death of Colonel Peter Donan. PORTLAND, Or., June 1.—Colonel Peter for sever of the Oregon Railroad and Navi- died to-day at his home among newspzper men of Mrs. Henry Shelton Sanford. r June 1.—Mrs. Henry . widow of Henry Shelton Minister to Belgium during Lincoln's term, died at this morning. Mrs. Sanford as the most beautiful woman e thousand five hundred and thirteen One h were lished in England last POSTUM CEREAL. THREE DAYS. Then Postum Saved Him. Tt makee rather solid friends of people when they discover a liquid food et e in extreme cases of need. Postum Food Coffee, a O., says: “For over five years now 1 he tirely in place of the ordinary coffee or tea. “I used to have stomach trouble and ever; time I drank a cup of ordinary coffee suffered the greatest distress. My troubles when 1 left off coffee and began using Postum. “The most severe test I knbw of was when my husband was down with gase fe her | n court during her husband's | that | % | ve used Postum Coffee en- | | { | - nc Tade of the High that membership in the ies is detrimental to_ the | BALE'S VICTIMS ARE HUNDREDS Death List in the Great Storm Off Japan Increases, Cruiser Is Wrecked in a Har- bor, but the Crew Is Saved. VICTORIA, B. C., been received from June 1.—News has Hokhaida of me{ nese fishermen in the terrible gale of the beg g of May off the coast. Of the island of Tuerl and Yoshiri there were 122 boats engaged in fishing | for herring when the storm began. No | less than seventy boats were cast away, | and cut of a total of 135 men 220 were | wned. One hundred and ninety-two | nad been recovered at the date ot | advices. The men who lost their | lives were mostly from Akita prefecture ¥rom other fish listricts wrecks were | reported, and the loss of life was great. | e cruiser Yayeyema, sent to relieve the swrecked Musabi at Neumuro, | was wrecked in the same harbor during | the storm. Her crew saved. | From many parts news 18 given of dam- age and disa Altogether there were seven confiagrations, and the total num- royed by fire was 149, r of houses d " the destruction of | of life. | Japanese rs give news of large in- | creases to n's fleet. It is said that | preser tons of warships on and building will be inc add ve first class line-ot- | t class cruisers, eight s and ten tor 1 of ate displacement 0 tons. lleges that funds | Le found by continuing or even in- sing the present rate of land tax and 1g a tax on silk fabrics. is being occasioned at Tokio vicinity by the fact that re being heard from the REAL ESTATE: TRANSACTIONS. William T.), Boyce (wife of Green and Fillmore street: $10. F. W. Aitken to Lillian M. Wheeler (wife | of Charles S.), lot on S line of Vallejo street, | 309 W of Baker, W 6 by S $10. $10. Adelaide M. F. W. or Frank Aitken to ne, lot on § | line of Vallejo street, W of Baker, S 6 by W Zi. NW to point.E 21; $10. i Same to all interest in Western Addi- | Bridge to same, n lejo street, 207:6 W of Ba- ker, W ; $10. John H. and K Hansen to Clinton C. Crane, lot on E line of Ma to Catherine C. Roach, lot on | v nue (Jessie), 151 S | of Tw ; Eift { Osmer to Hannah Clark (wife), lot on S 1 ve street, 25 E of | 100; _gift. nd J. and Kate T. Hargrave to Harry Albert undivided _third line of Twen- , W by enty-eighth ¢ of Guerrero, by S 114; t in estate of Henry Hargrave, on) to Lucy Dixon, iot on | 6 E of Leaven- | nees Frs Bragz to Marine Engi N, Connol nd Third stree E of San B 100; Sarah J. O'Con: ¢ line of Eleve Lobos, N 50 by W 120 Estate of James B ecutrix) to Adolph H »wing: Lot on W of Twenty-seventh ave aleo lot_on corner of 7 avenue and Clement street, also lot on S line of Clement street, Twenty-eighth avenue, S 100 by Albert C. Mac ch, lot on | of Point to Andre avenue, $10 4 (by Augusta Bovd, ex- Melletz, vided "half § line of Clem W N Hughes, lot on N 2 E of South avenue, E 50 by N 100, lots 41 and | 42, block 7, Hol s $1200. fllie McCord (wife of of Richland avenue, N 100, lots | Andrew J. Re Mark L.). lot 150 S of South 49 to 53, block 7. ; $10. Mark L. McCord to same (wife), same; gift. John H. and Charlotte B. Spring to Olive Verkouteren (widow), lot on W line of San Bruno avenue, s Silliman street § 25 W 120, § , E 140, 100, biock 2, Mound; Jot on NW corner of San Bruno street, W 240, N 100, same; $10. Olive Verkouteren (widow) to . Ducas Com- pany (a corporation), lot on E line of | Bruno avenue, 225 N of Burrows street, by E 100, lots 10 and 11, block B. Haley Pur- hase: lot on NW corner of San_Bruno avenue | and_Felton (Henry) street, by W 100, | block 2, University Mound: also lot on W line | of San Bruno avenue. 3 of Silliman street, 6 by W 120, sam E corner | of Girard and Felton streets, E 90 by N 100, | 1 years past advertising | | | Colonel Donan was widely | Fischer 3 tho | tect—All work except plumbirg, painting and | | | | | | tri stomach would retain miik and vari- ous erything we put St 4 come up in less than tharee minutes. After the third da of this kind of work I concluded to give him some Postum Coffee, He drank it it and retained it, and for | and relished our weeks he lived on Postum and noth- to speak of. You can depend m it that Postum gained some good is, for Husband would have died if 14 mot been for the nourishment af- y stum Coffee.” Name given by Postum Co., Battie Creek, Mich. ; also jot on W line of San Bruno avenue, 5 § of Silliman street. 8 25, W 120, § 150, W 120, N 250, E 140, S 75, E 100, same; $10. John J. Zammit to sam: , 250 NW same (widow) to Pacific Company (a corporation), all interest in estate of Lioyd Tevis; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Realty (owner) with Fred P. Hermann Barth archi- Emil Greenebaum (contractor), electrical work for a two-story basement and | attic frame residence on N Ime of Clay strees €8:9 W of Locust, W €8:0 by N 12 080, C. 8. Laumeister (owner) with Thomas But- | ler (contractor), architects H. Geilfus & Son. Excavation, cohcrete, iron. steel and brick work for a two-story brick building on SW line of Main street, 153:4 SW of Mission, SB | 20 by SW 60; $2429. Mrs. M. E. Bowles (owner) with A. S. Ruc (contractor). architect Albert Sutton—All work for a five-flat frame and brick buflding on S line of Pacific avenue 137:6 W of Pierce, W | €5:9 by § 127:8%; $25,015 | Mrs. Maurice Casey (owner) with James L. Britt (contractor), architect F | Trees—Plumbing. gas fixtures, tiling, and attic line of Proadw by N 127: a two frame. of_Baker street, tory basement uiiding on ) Miss Agnes Wheeler (owner) Craemer (contractor). William Koenig archi- tect—Excavation, concrete, brick, carpenter, Jumber, mill, stair work. lathing, plastering, tinning, glass, glazing, rough hardware. electric . etc.. for a three-story irame building on rnef of Goiden Gate avenue and Steiner . N 82 by E 40; $11,500. e ———— Fresno Improves Fire Department. FRESNO, June 1.—At a meeting of the Beard of Police and Fire Commissioners held in this city last night twenty paid “call men” were added to the local fire department. The step had been under ccntemplation for a long time, and it Is thought will add greatly to the efficiency of the department. Heretofore the de- partment_had been purely a volunteer one, the only paid men being the en-| ineers and drivers. There were about | orty applicants for the positions. The selections were made so as to divide tho department equally between members of the Democratic and Republican parties. James A. Ward, formerly a County Su- pervisor, was chosen early in the weelk 25 chief of the fire department, suc- ceeding W. F. Leavitt. ——————— Convict Drowned at Folsom. %OLSOM. June 1.—Peter Reed, a con- vict, sentenced for five years for lar- ceny from San Francisco, was drowned to-day in American River. Reed was de- tailed to carry the lunches in a rowboat across the river to the guards opposite the prison. As was his custom, Reed placed the dinner pails in the boat and pushed from shore. He had not gone fifty feet when he realized that a boat could not live in the rapid stream. It was car- ried to the rocks below and Reed was thrown into the water and sank. | started in the kitchen of Kastan's Hotel, | ed as a servant at 1436 Clay street, was | cessor, also a Chinaman, discovered him SPECIAL FEATURES TO MARK CLOSE OF ST. JOSEPH'S FAIR Announcements of Names of the Champion Workers Will Be Made and All Remaining Articles Will Be Auctioned. ofe LAMEDA, June L—The fair for the benefit of St. Joseph's Church will close to-morrow night with all ds of special features. There will be drawings for ail kinds of prizes, an auction of all of the articles remaining in the various booths, and the announcement of the names of the champion workers in the different booths and departments. It is already known that Clara Boland bas won the gold ring offered for the mest successful worker connected witn the children’s booth, but the other littie prize-winners are as yet undetermined. This fair was almost exclusively in th hands of young people, and the children’ beoth was the largest in the hall. Here dozens of littie ones labored for the bene- fit of the church, and very successful work they did. This booth was under the general care of Miss Rose A. Gallagher. A ccnsiderable sum has been netted by this event, but the exact amount will not SEVERAL LIVES ARE LOST IN A FIRE AT ROCKAWAY | — | | Flames Spread Rapidly and Destroy | a Row of Buildings at the Seaside Resort. NEW YORK, June 1.—Max Kastan, 22 | years old, and Mrs. Lydla McKrow, the | same age, lost their lives to-day in a fire | which swept away many buildings at | Rockaway Be: Themas 8. McKrow | and his 5-year-old son Frank: Martin | Hanson, aged 28 years, and Morris Kas- | tan, aged 7 years,were injured and taken | to a hospital in Long lIsland City. Several | hours later young McKrow died and the | father was reported to be dying. | The fire started in the frame dwelling | occupied by the Kastans. In a short time it spread to an unoccupied brick building, and then in succession lgveled the follow- ing structures: Kastans Hotel, the Colon- | nade Hotel, the Casino, Walters' Hotel, | Sagamore Hotel, Burns' Hotel, Seaside- avenue Museum, the Annex Hotel, a one- story frame hotel, unoccupied: Peferson s | Hotel and the Mousette. The buildings | for the most part were of the frame sor: found at the seaside. The loss is esti- mated at about $120,000. After the fire under control the body of a man was found burned to a crisp in one of the buildings. He is sup- osed to have been a candymaker. A number of persons received a few slight burns. The fire appears to have bes: probably from the explosion of a gaso- line stove or from a pot of candy boiling over. - Throws Fireball on a Roof. VALLEJO, June 1—Some miscreant threw a fireball of rags soaked with kero- sene and phosphorus on the roof of the Delmonico restaurant, in Lynch’s bulld- ing, at the foot of Georgia street, at 3 o'clock this morning. The ball rolled into a tin gutter and the blaze was soon ex- tinguished. The reason‘for the attempted arson is not known. ——— Attempts Burglary. Joe Gee, a Chinaman formerly employ- arrested last night for being found in the house at the number named. Gee's suc- in one of the rooms. He gave an alarm, the intruder was captured and lodged in jail on a charge of attempted burglary. —_——————— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, June 1. Ankers, 271 days from via Nagasaki 19 days. FOREIGN PORT. PAPEETE—Sailed May 17—Fr bark Jean Baptiste, for San Franelsco, OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived June 1—Stmr Minne- , from Londom; stmr Kaiserin Maria The- from Naole: 31—Stmr Furnessia, for Glas- U S stmr Meade, Manila, Salled June 1—Stmr Etru- ria, from Livernool, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON — Sailed June 1 — Stmr Bremen, from Bremen, for New York. | WATSONVILLE PECPLE WELCOME MAYOR SCHMITZ San Francisco’s Chief Executive Re- ceived by Residents of Pajaro Valley. WATSONVILLE, June 1.—Mayor Eu- gene E. Schmitz and his wife, accompa- nied by a party of friends from San Francisco, consisting of School Director Roncovieri and wife, Election Commlis- sioner Boyle and wife, Park Commission- er A. Altmann, A. Ruef and his sister and Herbert Schmitz, visited Watsonville to- | was conspicuous in the public eye over and were the guests of Mrs. Schmitz's mother, Mrs. J. Driscoll, and ner family Ju the afternoon a reception was ten dered the Mayor at the opera-house by | the allied trades unions of the oity aad | the citizens in general. | being George G. Radcliff, made an interesting | adadress and thanked his friends of the | The Mayor, upon introduced to the sudience by Pajaro Valley for their hearty receptiou, after which he personally met and shock hands with most of his large audience. ——— SAN JOSE, June l.—Addie Cobb, the sister of James C. Dunham, the murderer of the McGlincy family, was buried to- day. Her death came as the result of that tragedy, which pursued her like a horrid nightmare. She changed her name and sought new fields of action, but the stigma followed her to the grave. She was buried in the same cemetery where the victims of her brotner sleep. Al- though ssessed of a strong character, the burden of her brother's erime bore her to. the grave at 29 years, six years after the tragedy. Tries to Kill a Physician. MODESTO, June 1.—Gilbert M. Reynolds fired six shots from a revolver at Dr. (. W. Evans of this cn.i" to-day, but failed o hit him. One of the bullets lodged in the thigh of George Moxley, who was on the opposite side of the street. The phy. sleian was in a buggy and drove away when the shooting began. Revnolds sur- Tendered himself to the Sheriff. He canys from Fresno early this morning and had been drinking heavily. — CRAM'S SUPERIDR ATLAS, A enr-load of Cal! Saperio: Atlases has arrived and they are now ready for distriba- tton. All subscribers to The Call are entitled to a copy ot this great hook at the prem- fum rate of %1 5O. Ouat of town wsubsecribers desiring a copy of thix splendid pre fam will be supplied on r ceipt of $1 5U. AU mail orders will be shipped by ex- press at subscriber's expense. — | be computed until the end of the week. *™ + The attendance has been very good, but tuim(-y‘-]rnw nIL"hl Le‘ expected rm eclipse MiSS WHO WON PRIZE FOR MOST SUCCESSFUL WORK ON CHIL- all other evenings because of the e % '3 CHURC o gt | engements 6, b6 made and: the orea DREN'S BOOTH AT ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH FAIR, YOUNG WOMAN wind-up of the affair. 7 IN CHARGE THEREOF AND S8OME OF THE LITTLE WORKERS. g - oo 3 | Dies Grieving Over Brother’s Crime.l j General John B. Pennington, | years, the oldest lawyer in Delaware, died DEATH OF A WITNESS AGAINSET MRS. BOTKIN John B. Pennington, the Father of Her Alleged Victim, Dies in Delaware. DOVER, Del., June 1.—Former Attorney aged 17 to-night in his rooms in the Capitol Hotel. Aslde from his prominence in the law and statecraft Pennington for nearly a year the entire country because of his connec- tion with the famous murder case of Mrs. Botkin, convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment in California for the mur- der of his two daughters, Mrs. John P. Dunning and Mrs. Joshua D. Deane, the two prominent Dover young women who | were killed by a box of poisoned candy. | The tragedy so shocked the father and mother that Mrs. Pennington died shortly afterward. Pennington retired from the practice of law and gradually wasted away until death came to-nigl His testimony was beliéved to be vital in the chain of cir- cumstantial evidence against Mrs. Bot- kin, and in her attorneys’ recent efforts tn secure a new trial for the prisoner Pen- nington believed they were only frittering away the time until death should strike | him down tbat they might then secure the Californian’s release. The authori- ties, however, ciaim that the case against Mrs. Botkin is still fatal. Pennington after practicing civil en- gineering was admitted to the bar in 1854, and was subsequently Legislator, Attor- ney General and Congressman. - ‘Wireless Telegraph Station Ready. SAN PEDRO, June 1.—The Pacific ‘Wireless Telegraph and - elephone Com- pany's station at Whites Point is now completed and ready for instruments, the adjusting_of which will begin to-morrow. General New stated that only a few days would be required in which to have every- thing in readiness for the actual trans- miseion of messages between Santa Cata- lina Island and Whites Point. Company D to Give Farce. Company D, First Regiment, will give a farce entitled ““The Closing Night of the Hayes Valley Church Fair,” on Wednes- aay evening, June 11, at Native Sons’ Hail. A ball will follow the play. The arrangements committee consists of Lieu- tenants J. E. McCormick and L. T. Bo- land, Corporal C. Deasy, Privates F. Mec- Govern and J. Sullivan. ———— Injured by a Car. OAKLAND, June 1—Fred Avery of! West Berkeley had a narrow escape from death at Fraitvale to-day. He attempted to board a Haywards car at Fruitvale avenue and East Fourteenth street and was thrown under it. The motorman checked the car promptly, but Mr. Avery was badly injured and was taken. into ‘Warren’s drug store. where he was treat- | Handley, residing at 1116 Howard stre: | VALENCIA ed by Dr. J. I Callen and afterward ta- ken home. ELKS SPENDING COIN LIBERALLY Much Money Being Used to Prepare for the Big Fair. General Statement Issued by Executive Committee to Exhibitors. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, June 1. It is less than two weeks until the open- ing of the Elks' street fair and carnival. The date of the opening has been ad- vanced one day—that is, from the night of Saturday, June 14, to Friday, June 1. This has been done in order that the opening parade shall not interfere with th¢ merchants on Saturday evening. Work on the fence that will surround the streets and squares set aside for the fair by the City Council has already be- gun. A considerable portion of the work has been completed, and by the end of the week much of the fencing will be up. None of the streets will be actually closed until inmediately before the fair opens. and at no.time will the sidewalks in frout of any of the dwellings be obstructed. The cost of this fencing alone will be more than $3000. g Features are being arranged rapidly, and the original estimate of 36000 has gone | a-glimmering and has been raised to §19,- 000, and even this figure will probably exceeded. There will be music all' the time, and it will cost $1000 for ihis feature alone. The Elks have appropriated $1000 for their share in the opening parade, and the members of the lodge will turn out in a special uniform of the colors of the carnival—white, gold and purple. Lighting will cost $3000 or meres This feature will be very elaborate and at- tractive. The decoration of the High School building, the Chabot University, the band stand in the rear of the High School and the trees in the park will in- vclve the use of thousands of electric light bulbs and two searchlights. Foru columns have been secured from the Sac- ramento street fair. These will be ereci- ed on the grounds and will be utilized to heighten the effectiveness of the lighting. An immense arch will be erected across the main entrance, on Eleventh street. The general executive committee has issued the following announcement of the general plans of the fair, which will be of special interest to intending exhibitors: Oakland Lodge No. 171, B. P. O. Elks, has arranged for a streetfair and carnival, to be held in the city of Oakland from June 13 to 21, inclusive. Permission has been obtained from the Mayor and City Councll allowing us Lafayette Square with tweive blocks of adjoining streets, viz: Twelfth street on the north, Clay street on the east, Ninth street on the south and Castro street on the west. Accompanying this- letter will be found a plat of the ground, showing location of exhibit room, also concessions, band stand, circus ring, country store, jail and court and many. other places of amusement. Excursions will be run from San Francisco, Fresno, Bakersfield, Sacramento, Santa Rosa, San Jose and all intermediate towns. The fair will be open to the public every afternoon and- evening (Sunday excepted), and no liqguors will be sold on the ground and no gambling device will be allowed. A brass band of thirty-six pieces will disperse music | both afternoon and evening. ‘We have carefully estimated that 100,000 peo- ple will visit our fair during the exhibition. The grounds will be beautifully illuminated, colored lights will be placed in all the trees within the inclosure, making a beautiful ap- pearance. To {llumirate the grounds as con- templated wiil cost $2500. Our general committee has figured our total outlay to be $10,000. Particular attention will be paid to exhi- bits. Each booth will be floored, partitioned and roofed, requiring only the arranging of the interior by the exhibitor. We are wait- ing to hear from you as to how much space you want and as to where you desire to be located. An early reply will be advantageous to you as far as location is concerned: Rent of space will be reasonable, and terms can be obtained by applying to the secretary of the committee. Respectfully yours, M. A. WHIDDEN, Seeretary, Hall of Records, Oakland. Cannot Account for Wounds. P. J. Handley, better known as Josepl was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital last night suffering from kniie wounds, but beyond admitting that he had been in a dispute was unable to give an account of how he received his in- juries, nor could he say with whom he quarreled. He had been drinking. exhibit | CHILD'S PASTIME PROVES COSTLY Little One Upsets Oil Heater and House Is Burned. Residence of J. W. Brown at Fruitvale Is Destroyed With Contents. ——— Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, June 1 Because a little boy wanted to play cars | ant entire family was turned out of house | and home in Fruitvale to-night. Otis | Brown, aged 6, grandson of J. W. Brown, | who lives on Cherry avenue, tried to form | a train at his grandfather’s home. He set {a number of ordinary chalrs up for | coaches and a rockingychair for a locomo- | tive, and then set his train in motion by | rocking the head chair. This rocking up- | set an oll heater and this set fire to the | house. [ |, The family escaped with much trouble, but the house with all of its contents was | destroyed, the place being beyond the city | limits of Oakland and no fire apparatus being available. Mr. Brown had $150 in gold in the house at the time of the fire and this was found later by Deputy Sher- | Ifllcl:‘red Jordan, melted Into a nugget of old. | gThe insurance was $700, but the loss will be greatly in excess of that. WEATHER REPORT. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 1—5 p. m. The following maximum temperatures were reported from stations in California to-day: | Bureka .... .58 Los Angeles . Mt Tamalpats -30|Sacramento Independence €5/San Luis Obispo. Red Bluft . .68/San Diego .. Fresno T. “"San Franciseo data: Maximum temperature, 38; minimum, 50; mean, 3. THE COAST RECORD. B A e 3 gEgs 23 £ 4 § 3333 52 8; % sTations. § 3533 "3 ¥ .8 b RN ] R g R BT 3 E . Astorla 9 56 46 SW Ram .18 Baker 2998 50 42 N Cloudy .07 | Carson . 30.04 32 38 SW Clear 2 | Eureka 0.20 38 48 SW Cloudy .22 |+Fresno . 30.08 72 48 NW Clear T. Flagstaff . 20.68 64 48 W Clear .00 Pocatello, 132.20.94 48 40 SW FRen .32 | Independence 29.88 68 42 S Clear .00 Los Angeles..30.00 68 48 SW Clear .00 Phoenix . 2 96 68 E Clear Portland .. 56 48 S Rain .01 Red Bluft @8 50 SE Cloudy .00 Roseburg 62 4 S Cloudy' .02 Sacramento . 68 48 8 Clear .02 | Sat Lake.. 0 48 Sw PtClay T | San Franciseo.30.22 58 W Clear .00 S. L. Obispo..30.16 86 46 W _ Clear .00 San Diego. 02 64 54 NW Clear - .00 Seattle 96 62 44 SW PtCldy .00 $4 62 48 SW Cloudy .30 86 54 46 SE Rain .22 1w 9 64 48 SW Clear .02 Winnemucea .29.98 54 34 SW Cloudy .08 Yuma .. 82 86 60 SW Clear .00 Temperature at 7 a. m., 50 degrees. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORBCAST. Generally cloudy weather prevails over the northern half of the Pacific slope and fair over | the southern. Light rain has fallen along the | coast from Cape Mendocino northward, over | Washington, Oregon and the piateau and { Rocky Mountain regions. A thunderstorm is reported from Salt Lake City. | “The pressure has risen rapidly over the plateau and Rocky Mountain regions and fallen slowly in Southern California. The temperature has risen over the Pacific | Coast States and fallen over the Rocky Moun- | tain_region. The temperature is below the | normal in all districts. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight June 2: Northern Californla—Fair in south portion, | partly cloudy in north portion Monday, prob- | ably snowers on extreme northern coast; fresh | west wind; warmer. Southern _California—Fair Monday, | tn north portion; fresh west wind. Nevada—Partly cloudy Monday; warmer. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Monday; warmer: fresh northwest wind. G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecast Official. warmer OCEAN TRAVEL. Icinc Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as follows: For Ketchiken, = Juncau, Skaguay, ete.. a— M. June 5, 10, 16, 20, 25, 30, July 5. Change to company’s steamers at Seattle. For Victoria, _Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Whnlccm; 11 a. m., June 5, 10,18, 20, 325, 30, July 5. Change at Seattle to this Company s, steamers ad_G. N. Ry.; a e or Lo, P'nyy: i Vancouver o C. P. R re \imboldt Bay)—1: . m., For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)— Jure 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, e Angeles (via Port Los Angel nd RS%ZJE?T San Diego and Santa Barbara Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. saé't':tp of California, Thursdays, 9 a. rg it For Los Angeles (via San Pedro_an — San Pedro), Santa (Blfbflrl. go‘;‘!‘sfls:!%‘r'd an Simeon, Cayucos, rd (S e obiepoy. Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport - Iy 3 %ooglaufl;\;,)fl a. m., June 7, 15, 23, July 1. June 3. Bonita, 9 a. e ‘Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Ca‘;‘: Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Roslghn-, Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., 7th each month. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or 8 fSRRT OFFICE—4 New Montgomery Hotel). "m'(‘,‘rl";‘.‘.DE:?NA o gez CP(:!D?QH‘GPAA.":!::. N ., Gen. Y SOODAT: PElnoK)laurxu st., San Franclsco. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. ——FOR: NOME DIRECT. AVE SEATTLE: - 9 P. M sail- SENATOR . Arnd fortrightly 3 E£teamships CITY OF PUEBLA leaving Han Francisco May 26 and May 31 re- srectively, connect with above steamers. The new and elegant steamships Senator and Va- lencia made regular trips to Nome last year, Janding all passengers and {reight without loss, mishap or delay. For passenger rates and Nome folder, apply TTAKET OFFICE. 4 New Montgomery _street (Palace Hotel). C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass. Agent. GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents, 10 Market st.. San Franelsco. O.R.& N- CO, CNLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line From Portland to All Points East. Through Tickets to AN Foints, all Rail or Steamship and Rall, at LOWRS.LY FATMS, Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meals. SS. COLUMBIA Salls..June 2, 12, 22 July 2 SS. GEO, W. ELDER SAILS .June 7. 17, 27 Steamer sails from foot of Spear st., il a. m. D. . HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 Mong'y, §. F. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. srl:n(zns WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- oer First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai and eonnecting at Hongkong with steamers for In-- dia, etc. No cargo recelved on board on day of sailing, 8S. AMERICA MARU . oo inb ety Friday, June 6, 1002 58, HONGKONG MARU . M Saturday, June 28, 1902 BS. NIPPON MARU..Thursday, July 24, 1902 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. OCEAN TRAVEL. MAIL ROUTE. NOME SAILINGS. NORTHERN COMMERCIAL Co0. Will dispatch its first-class steamers, carrying United States mails, for NOME and ST. MICHAEL DIRECT As Follows: * From San Francisco ST. PAUL.. S. PORTLAND. From Seattle. £ 8 §. S. OHIO.... S. S. INDIANA. Connecting at carrying United States malil, for Teller Candle Creek. and steamer Dora for Bluff City, Golovin and St. Michael, and connecting at St. Michael with the company’s river steamers for Dawson. Koyukuk and ail Yukon River points. For freight and passage apply to NORTHERN €O RCIAL CO., 645 Market st.. San Franciseo, Or EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION CO., Puget Sound Agent, Seattle, Wash. PACIFIG STEAM NAVIGATION GO, And Cia Sud Americana de Vapores To Valparalso, stopping at Mexican. Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard 3, oler 10, 12 m. PALENA ......June 7T TUCAPEL ....July 19 AREQUIPA ...June 27/GUATEMALA Aug. 6 These steamers are built expressly for Can- tral and South American passenger service. (No change at Acapuleo or Panama.) Freight and passenger office. 316 California street. BALFOUR. GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. deeanic $.5.€0. WAL, SAMOR, {EN ZEALAND 1o SYONEY. _— DIRECT LINE o TAHITL. | 8. AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti.. .Sunday, June 9, 10 s. m. s8. SIERRA, for Honclulu, Samoa, Auckiand and Sydney....Thursday, June 12, 10 a. m. { 88. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu § Saturday, June 2, 3 . D. SPRECKELS & BROS.CO., General Agts., 320 Markat Ge') Fass. Office, 643 Market SL., Pier No. 7. Pacifie SU AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. St. Louts.June 11, 10an(St. Paul..June 25, 10am Phila ....June 18, 10am,St. Louis.July 2, ldam REL STAR LINE. NEW YORK. ANTWERP, PARIS. Freesland.June 11,noon| Vaderiand June 21, noon Southwrk.. June 18,noon|Kroonind. June 28,ndéom INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D..TAYLOR,G.A.P.C..30 Montgom'y st. COMPAGNIE GENERALS TRANSATLANTIQUS. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. . Sailing every Thursday, instead of S-lurdlg'. at l? a. n;q.lfl;‘m Pler 42, North Rive: oot o orton _street. First cln, to Havre, §70 and Iy'm class to Havre, $43 and Ig_r'.rfl. al AGENCY FOR UNITED 'ATES and f*"; ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson buil York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacil Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Franclsco. 1l Raiload Ticket Agents. RIVER STEAMERS. Tickets sold by BEAY AND FOR U. S. NAYY YARD AND VALLEI, Sfeamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO 9:45 a. m., 3:13 and $:30 p. m., except Sun- Iday. xflma-y. 9:45 a. m., 8:30 p. m. Leaves olieso T a: .. 12530 noon, 6 P. m.. Salivte T Ginday. T a e 4515 by m. Fare 38 1008 | cents.” Telephone Mai “"qu office. pier 2, Mission-street. dock. BROS.