The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 28, 1903, Page 32

32 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1903. YOUNG WHITE WOMAN KILLS HERSELF FOR MONGOL COOK Erminie Brienne’s Second Attempt Upon Life Proves Suc- cessful, and She Writes Leaves Him Money and Her “Dear Sweet Sing” and Jewelry as a Farewell Token < GLAINA VANZI DREADG WORK Editors of I'’Ttalia Want i Existing Partnership Dissolved. \Quarrel Between Puhlishers Ends in an Appeal to the Courts. —_—— The war that for several months past has been brewing between the proprietors of L’Italia, the Italian newspaper pub- lished at 21 Monigomery avenue, broke | out yesterday, and from appearances it | will be a long and bitter struggle. It will | be waged In the courts, for yesterday Glovann! Almagia and Ettore Patrizl filed a suit for a dissolution of the partnership existing between them and Leonetta Van- zi. The plaintiffs are the original owners of the paper, Vanz{ having acquired a | third-interest less than two years ago. | According to the complaint filed yester- day the trouble is due to Vanz!’s love of |a life of ease. He has a great aversion | for work, they allege, and because of it | | has not given to the paper the care and attention which he as a partner should. Because of his idleness, the plaintiffs say, they have been compelled to do over- | time stunts, that are not at all to their | liking. And to make matters worse, they | allege, Vanzi will neither glve up his in- | terest in the publication nor will he buy | from them their share. They claim they | have offered him a reasonable sum for his | share, and have also offered to sell to him by them and to which they have given s of toil and attention is In danger ot being ruined. Therefore they ask the court to act as & mediator and determine what shall be done with L'Italia. ANOTHER PIONEER | AT REST Interesting History of| a Worthy SHOTWELL GET OFFIEAL NEWS Takes Charge of Gould Lines Beginning of New Month. Santa Fe Road Increasing Rolling ‘Stock on Line at Eureka. —_— W. J. Shotwell, general agent of the Rlo Grande road, yesterday recelved the anxiously looked for official announce- ment of his promotion to a position which will hereafter give him local control of the traffic offices of the Gould lines. The order recelved yesterday is signed by A. C. Bird, trafic manager of the Gould system, and states that the consolidation of the local offices will take effect on July L ,The Texas Pacific affairs, as has al- ready been announced, have been placed in charge of Agent Connelly m Los An- geles. L. M. Flechter, agent of the Mis- souri Pacific, having resigned, that office is practically closed. Just how Shotwell purposes taking care of the men whose positions have been jeopardized by the consolidation is & matter that he has not vet been able to give its deserved con- sideration, although it 1s understood that he will try to place all the employes. ‘When seen yesterday Shotwell stated that he would not be able to announce for several days who his assistants will be, but the story is going the rounds of rail- road circles that the passenger business of. the freight department. 1t is probable that these officials will be designated with the title of district passenger agent and district freight agent respectively. With the consolidation of the Gould offices that great system of railroads enters the Western field as a formidable rival to the Union Pacific and Central Pacific for Western traffic. In or- zanizing its various offices for this com- petition it s naturally supposed that a large force of men will have to be en- gaged and it is.this prospect that is giv- ing the employes of the local offices a hope that they will be retained. STORY IS CONFIRMED. A letter was received here yesterday from S. H. Babcock,, assistant traffic manager of the Rio Grande road at Salt Lake, confirming the story published in The Call three days ago to the effect that he had resigned. Babcock states that he | The success of has caused the market to flooded with so-called dandruff germ desiroyers. Don't expect saisfactory resuits from some- The“Force’ of Herpicide. cheated;’ on the part of another to cheat: Eeople are cheated. but many cheat e that the only successful treatment i by a germ, it utterly fails to Diphtheria was considere: fully with Antitoxin. gger dividends than now. gm:p}:fion saves lots of trouble. intended. delightt Kill Lord Lytton unjustly accuses many men when he says, ‘One does not have gumption until one has been proj for, when one 1s cheated, it implies an intention The fact is that few eping posted. Within the last few years scientists have discovered that dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair are caused by a germ or parasite that attacks the hair root, and to ruff germ. "While this discovery proves the uselessness of applying “‘hair tonics” to a hair, whose life is being sapped ove that the manufacturers more upon their own judgment. ‘Yesterday, so to speak. a functional is _known to be a germ disease, and it is treated success- Not since the world began, has that Eeculiar form of active knowledge called *‘Gumption” paid nowled; ewbro's Herpicide. and your hair will grow as nature A hair dressing for ular tollet hemically It contsins grease, oll, : hot vnt:’:mllny. ..‘.I:- oder, vllc:h A Delightful Hair Dressing. WARNING! e e e Newbre® Newbro' simply 1 i dressin, themselves by not | disappears, itchmi sprout from each dgstfoy the dand- order; to-day fe is power, but|week I was delighted the dandruff germ Not a Hair Grower. Herpicide is not a an antiseptic and that, by destro; , pure an e of the scalp stops, and healthy hairs air follicle in which any life remai 'he dandruff microbe enters the scalp in a very insidious manner; its presence is wholly unsuspected at first, and its growth and development is very slow, period of several years. When colony spread over the scalp, its destructive acti creasingly apparent, and unless something is spe The action of your preparatio; cannot praise it enongh.” ) No. 621 Manhattan Ave., Brookiyn, N. Y. NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE easily leads tho world . Perfectly - meither will it staln or dye. Its antiseptic action makes tic, delighis the mest fastidlous. T Quickly Arrests Hair Loss, and Compels Obedience to the Laws of Nature. Scalp Gumption. I:mrl o er™, dlt is hylactic scalp lotion and hair p:‘p (‘e dandru; microbe, keeps wholesome, after which dandruff often covering a after colony has action becomes in edily done, ir shares, 2 r of the Gould lines is to be placed in| B ywho introduced their so-called ‘hair tonics” and ‘*‘hair | falling hair and baldness will follow excessive dandrufi. | B e Wil it neltner propostion | Sharke, of eney, B Buck 3t piewat| Wgrowers™ vears ago. did so dishonestly. It does prove, Herpicide stopped the microbic growth in Hilda Meiers | they allege that the business established }f“ff‘{;,;‘;;’é;{d om b;",,,a;';;‘ o the head, owever, that people should keep better posted and rely | scalp, and nature quickly asserted itself; read her letter. “For several months past my hair continued falling so rapidly that my scalp was becoming bald and shiny and 1 contemplated the purchase of a wig. All the remedies I tried seemed to irritate m; friend recommended your scalp and make it worse. A erpicide, and after using it one to see that my hair was growing again. n is truly marvelous, and 1 (Sigmed) HiLpa MEIER. to-day. Ty it. It Stops Itching of the Scalp Almost Instantly. Get a Sample Direct from the Factory. 1 Inclose 10 cents in stam; packing upon a sample of €4811 CUT THIS OUT. A | expects to be in San Francisco during the | coming week and that he proposes enjoy- | ing several months' recreation with his | Deceased Came to California in 1849 family in the Santa Cruz Mountains. His and Remained a Resident of the | resignation was a surprise to many of State Until Death. the local railroad officials, who regard it Life. thing the druggist assured & was “just as good " Consclen: tious druggists never recommend substitutes. Appiieations of Her- icide at principal barber shops. ice $i.00 at leading drug Street and NO.----cceemnamnanccnnas City and State.eeeemeeeee. o AddressThe HerpicideCo.,Detroit,Mich. FE E HINESE COOK UPON WHOM SHE LAV- IED HER S REFUSED TO MARRY HER. {INE BRIENNE, A YOUNG FRENCH WOMAN, WHO ENDED HER | | ADVERTISEMENTS. Cure Contagious Blood Poison. 1 Have Ditcovered the Marvelous Seeret of Nature and 1Give It Free to You. ¥y Mysterions’ Cempound Btart'es the Worid W.th 1té Wenderiul Cures—With This Marvelons Sceret Mo Wan or Womsn Need Suffer From Contagicus Blood Poison ant It Is Sy Mssion on Eerth Heneeforth to Re- store All Eufiering Men e0¢ Women to Per- fect Heslth. Sené Ko Mozes—Simply fend Your Name and Ad- | and This Marvelors Compousd Will Be-Bent to You by Beturn Mail, Prepaid, Absolutely Fres. us secret of Nature and w = the blood bring te nd sisters n, ard even earth I send my ‘No ¥an Is Lost—There Is » Bure Cure for Coa- tagious Eloed Poison ”--Dr. Perris. ¢ Jove and peace and hope and help. scoff and ery “fake,” but I My work bas just begun and & power, this alone. It is and my works Doubt not! I ask no man to I give to every man free this d, ich 1 have discovered only devoted to through all and the archives of the t0 heal at once the aw- the complexion of the copper ucous patches, heal the body this ith mysterious com- or woman will ever azain be blood poison or any of its evil member 1t matters not what stage your may be in. It matters not how long you had it, how You got it or when you got not what doctors or scoffers ordinary drug or medicinal ot. but it is the vital life 1 1t matters not how many rem- tors have failed, I have repeatedly ed the worst old cases, healed aused the mucous patches, cop- other evidences of this ppear like magic. My er fails, and its cures are again ®re any of my people blood poison. My private address gent Ferris, 8084 Strawn Buflding, Ohio, and I urge every person suf. bicod polson to send to me and { will forward by first mail, prepaid, @ pack- f my marvelous discovery. My wondrous Siscovery has startled the world by its miracu- ous effects, and yet 1 seek not fame or glory. (¢ sutfices me if 1T may be the humble instru. nt of Nature's greatest power in bringl s to the enjoyment of perfect heaith, In the time allotted to ve on earth I shall do all that in my powes ies to give my fellow men the benefit of this great secret and my veward shall be in the snowledge that T have Wone unto others as T would that others should do unto me, Weekly Call, $1 per Year never w clean and healthy | n | ADEMOISELLE ERMINIH BRIENNE killed herself during | Friday night because Tong Sing, a Chinese cook would not marry her. On the 12th of the | Present month she made an unsuccessful | @ttempt upon her life for the same rea- son. Before she took her life she wrote a letter addressed to her Chinese lover, in which she called him her “Dear Sweet Sing™ and inclosed $19 40 and a diamond | ring for him. On June 12th Miss Brienne, who is a 1 seamstress about thirty years old, turned on the gas and lay down to die in her | Toom at 98 Page street, but she was dis- covered before it was too late and resu: | citated at the Central Emergency Hosp | tal. Tong Sing was sent for on that oc- | casion and when he appeared the woman threw her arms about his neck kissed him, at the same time imploring him to marry her. Sing declined a matri- | cause he thought that they fight too much with their unfortunate husbands. | He was finally persuaded to hire a hack | and take the woman back go her room. A week ago yesterday tHe woman en- gaged a room in the residence of Mrs. E. Thompson at 412 Leavenworth street. | She paid a week’s rent in advance and seemed to be in good spirits. On Friday night she went out for a walk with Mrs. Thompson and at a drug store. They returned to the house at 10:3) p. m. and Miss Brienne | retired. At 11 o'clock yesterday forenoon | Mrs. Wilcox, a lodgér, detected the odor of illuminating gas and traced it to the room of Miss Brienne. The door was | forced open and the love-lorn seam- | stress was found in bed, dead. One end of a gas tube had been tied to a bracket in the wall near the bed and the other end was in her mouth, kept in place by |a towel, one end of which was tied to | the tube and the other end was pinned to her clothing. The keyhole was stuffed with a rag and the space between the bot- | tom of the door and the floor also rendered air tight. In a drawer of the bureau was found a letter addressed *“For Mr. Tong Sing, 917 Clay street, San Francisco.” It read as follow: San Francisco, June 26, 1903.” “My Dear Sweet Sing: o “Moust evry body dos me injustice and telling lies on me Becuse I have too much consideration for you. for the very rea- son I want to die. But you are no re- sponsable for me doing so. I have give part of my things to the poor. Please | take car of my body and you can keep the rest of my money. I hope god wili forgive me for taking my life, and for you sweet Sing take good car of you- self; don’t worry about me. I do not {own 4 cent to no body exep Mrs. Smith on Page st. for burning extra gas. “I must leaves your with manny thinks 2s you have been extremely kind to me., With tears I will sal goodby as your are the only on that I regreet in this world good by sweet Heart. | “Very truly yours. “ERMINIE.” e | CHIEF WITTMAN LEAVES ON HIS EASTERN TRIP He Will Visit Most of the Large Cities, Combining Busines: ‘With Pleasure. Chief of Police Wittman left last even- ing for the East. He will combine pleas- ure with business. He will not return till fl‘l’e bexlgnlnx of August, and during his absence Captain of Detectiv, be_r:cunz ey es ‘Marfln will e Chief will visit Salt Lake City, aha, Chicago, Buffalo, Albany. (X:’X'e)"v York, Philadelphia and Washington, He will then return to Chicago and leave for St. Louis, on his way home taking in { New Orleans and Los Angeles. After his last trip East some years ago, when cap- tain of police, he was instrumental in the inauguration ‘of & number of reforms in the department, and if there is anything to be learned on his present trip to the advantage of the department he will make good use of the information. ———— Made Free With Garden Hose. The police received numerous com- plaints from householders on Golden Gate avenue that their garden hose had been stolen and Detectives O vea.and Mulca- hey were detailed on the case. They ar- rested Calvin de Kalk, a boilermaker, and booked him at the City Prison yesterday on four charges of petty larceny. He had stolen the hose and sold it to second-hand dealers. Most of it has been recovered. and | monial alliance with a white woman be- | bought paper and enve- | ‘Warren Dutton, one of California’s old- | est pior prominent man in the | business n l-“r.m( sco and the | | A Frid June 19, at J. rren Dutton, . Solano Caunty, after ering _ “sever: the home of at Dutto & sident of San Francisco, | 1 about | eight months ago, he was taken seven | to the home of his son, where he remained | until death relicved his sufferings. | The remains were taken to San Fran- | funeral services were held | sidence of the deceased, 133 a s °t. Interment was made at | ‘ ales, Marin County, former home of | amily. Dutton was born in Whitehall, York, in the vear 1523, being the of a family of eight children, and survived them all. His childhood | o o v New old. he | | | | s were spent in Richland County, Ohio, and his_education was acauired while | | ed by R. H. Folger in Massillon, 1o At the early age of 14 he entered | | business life. In January, 1849, with sev- | | eral others, he purchased in New York | Sarah McFarland, loaded her ! ndise and sailed for Califor- in San Francisco August 1 he same year. arren Dutton was the last of those made the trin to California in the| | | h McFarland. Like many other | pioneers, he met with success and some | | failures in the mines, which he abandoned | in 1852. He then nt as one of the first| | settlers to the town cf Tomales, Marin | It was here that his foresight, e and natural business ability did much for the improvement of the county and State. He recognized the agricultural advantages of the district and took up a great deal of land and encouraged agri- culture by constructing a wharf at the | head of one of the sioughs leading into Tomales Bay and running a line of freight schooners to San Francisco. He founded the Bank of Tomales in 1875 and was made its president, which office he filled continuously up to the time of his death. He had al¥o been a director of the Bank of Sonoma County of Petaluma since early days. It was greatly through his efforts that the town of Tomales became the center of shipping for a large scope of territory. Mr. Dutton, together with Milton 8. Latham and_others, organized and built the North Pacific Coast Rallroad, now called the North Shore road. In 1878 he was elected a member of the State Board of Equalization. The same year he re- moved to San Francisco, where he re- mained until his last {llness. Mr. Dutton was one of the first in this State to recognize the value of the over- flow tule lands of the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers, and in 1884 purchased a tract of 20,000 acres of this land from thg Nevada Bank of San Francisco. Dut- tons Landing, on this tract, is now one of the principal shipping points on the Sac- ramento River. Together with others, he organized the Dairymen’s Union of San Francisco, became its president and re- mained as such until his iliness of a year ago. % business circles Mr. Dutton enjoyed a most enviable reputation. He was un- pretentious and simple in his home life and in his charities unostentatious, but liberal, and many will miss his kindly face, his helpful words and generous hand. In 1861 he was married to Miss Martha B. Holland of Boston, whose death oc- curred five vears ago. son and a daughter survive him. J. Warren Dutton of Duttons Landing. Solano County, and Mrs, Gearge W. Rodolph of Oakland. —————————— Used Fictitious Names. Judge Murasky yesterday issued sum- monses directing Lee Jew and Fan Sing, two of the Chinese whose testimony caused the indictment by the Grand Jury of nine Chinese on & charge of murder, to appear before him next Tuesday at the hearing of habeas corpus proceedings to secure the release on bail of the accused. This action was taken because of the tes- timony of an interpreter, who said that the two witnesses in giving their names to the Grand Jury as S. T. Jen and Lee Sing had given fictitious names. Their real names are those used in the new summons. \ | from as indicating that Traffic Manager Bird intends to abolish the position and here- after have the Sali Lake office of the Rio Grande report to the agency in Denver. Chief Engineer Storey of the Santa Fe road, who has been relieved from duty in the East and ordered to California to direct the construction of the company's new line from Eureka to this city, will arrive early this week and establish head- quarters. It is expected that the three surveying parties, which have been in the field for several weeks, will have made a preliminary survey of the proposed route | south from Eureka in a very few days. | The only obstacles in their way are a number of heavy grades, which they are trying to_overcome. 3 Meanwhlle. the Santa Fe is strengthen- ing the San Francisco Northwestern, the new name_under which the Eureka and Eel River Toad is to be known In the fu- ture. Since the company assumed control of the northern property its business has been steadily increasing to such an extent as to necessitate additional rolling stock, which has been furnjshed from the com- pany’s yards in the uth. CARS ARE SHIPPED. A number of box and flat card and sev- eral passenger coaches were shipped to Eureka during the week and pected that more will follow, for, accord- ing to reports received here, there 1s need for them at Eureka. ‘Word was received at tha Southern Pa- cific offices yesterday that Manager Agler, it is ex-| | | i | | stores, or direct from THE ERPICIDE Detroit, Mich. PLAGES VALUE ON HER LOVE Antoinette 'Lauricella Sues Pedro Costa for Damages. Having once been married, Antoinette Lauricella, a comely and buxom Italian who started for Los Angeles several days | ag0 on a tour of inspection of the eoast road, had decided to extend his trip, and, with Superintendent A. H. Ingram of the Los Angeles division, had started for Yuma to inspect the Sunset line. rails along this section of the road are being replaced with eighty-pound steel rails, with a view of permitting faster time with the overlands and lessening the chances of accidents. With the_ex ception of about two miles th.ls_ufi;s:;r Yuma, this work has been completed and the balance of the road, it is expected, will be furnished in a very few weeks. | The laying of the heavier rails, par- ticularly between Beaumont and Indio, will be advantageous in the operation of freight trains. At present freight trains, | after leaving Beaumont, have to slacken their speed owing to the mountainous country, the average time allowed being twelve to fifteen miles an hour. With the improved roadway the company figures increasing the time schedule of these trains to twenty-five or thirty miles an hour. Good time has always been m: freight trains on the desert, bflge n‘fii company in the future purposes increas- ing the speed by cutting down the trains from thirty and thirty-five cars to twenty and twenty-fivi ——————— LEAGUE OF CROSS CADETS PLAN AN ENTERTAINMENT Interesting Programme Has Been Arranged for Vaudeville Show of Company D. A splendid programme has been ar- ranged by Company D of the League of the Cross Cadets for its entertainment to be held at Native Sons' Hall on Mason street Thursday evening, July 2. The programme will include a drill by all the members of the company. A gold medal will be awarded to the winning member. Much rivalry exists between the mem- bers of the company, and each widl do his best to win the coveted prize. After the programme has been rendered and the drill completed, dancing will be com- menced and the entire floor of the large hall will be cleared so as to accommodate the large crowd that is expected. Some of the best-known amateur enter- tainers in the city have been engaged for the occasion, including William J. O’Brien, the popular tenor; Etta Welch of the Tiv- oli; Thomas Curley, the illustrated song artist; Professor Graber’s mandolin club and many others. The committee in charge of the entertainment includes the names of Captaln McCormick, Lieuten- ants Boland and Foley, Sergeants Ryan and Dillon, Corporal Dorehty and Private T. Curran, ———— Chinese Have a Scare. Great excitement was caused yesterday afternoon among the Chinese who oc- cupy the building on Jackson street, near Dupont, known as the Palace Hotel by the finding of a stick of glant powder in one of the unused stoves. The agent noti- fied the police and Policeman Hickey was sent to'the place and put the stick into the sewer. The agent blamed a victim of the opium habit who had been recently warned off the premises, and thought he might have put the stick of powder in the stove to blow up the place. No arrest ‘was made, The oid | i | ing resided there for years. A. Ruef is widow, has a proper sense of the value of her affections. In a complaint for breach of promise filed by her yesterday she estimates them to be worth $20,000 and she asks the court for a judgment for that amount against Pedro Costa, an Italian, who, she says, trifled with them. Costa has also been married, and like Mrs. Lauricella has lost his first choice. According to Mrs. Lauricella’s com- plaint, Costa, smitten with her matroniyg charms and being desirous of taking unto himself a second wife, hied himself to her_cozy home in the Italian quarter and requested her consent to become Mrs. Pedro Costa No. 2. She consented, she says, but since then Pedro’s love has evi- dently grown cold. She alleges that not- withstanding the fact that she is ready and willing and has been at all times ready and willing to become Mrs. Pedro Costa, Pedro is backward and has re- fused and persists in refusing to make her such. Because of his refusal she has suffered mentally, she says, and as a balm for her wounded feelings she prays that his Honor the Judge give to her the sum of $20,000 from Pedro's bank account. Both the plaintiff and the detendant are well known in the Italian quurter, hav- attorney for Mrs. Lauricella. —_——————— Arthur H. Dutton, a well known news- paper man of San Francisco, Cal., club- man and former lieutenant U. S. Navy, has the following to say regarding Dr. McKanna's 8 Day Liquor Cure: *I had been a hard drinker for 12 years, my excellent prospects have been repeat- edly injured in consequence. Many times I tried hard to shake off the habit, but it invariably returned, bringing miseryto me and others each time. As a last resort I placed myself under Dr. McKanna's 3 Day Liquor Treatment. It was a com- plete success. The sight or odor of al- coholic_drink now nauseates me and the mere thought of it is repugnant. My health is fine and my mind clearer and more active than for. years past.” Dr. McKanna has successfully treated more than 11,000 men and women in the past 13 years, and his 3 Day Treatment has made him famous in the Middle West. Call or write Dr. McKanna, 14 Geary street, San Francisco. ¥Ielephone M-;ln 1037. Hens’ and ducks’' eggs are commonly offered in markets, seldom eaten. but tu‘rlmy €ggs are RUPTURE CURED. We are curing scores of cases. We can cure you. There is no risk of any kind; we do not hurt you; you lose no time, and you do not pay a cent till you KNOW you are CURED. You realize your daily danger, - and you know what your- present discomfort is. delay? Come in and see us about it. There is no charge for consultation. FIDELITY RUPTURE CURE 1344 Market Street, San Francisco. HAVE 600D TIVE. 1S CALAY MER Two Young Men Hire Uniforms and Bunko Farmers. William S. Sullivan and Arthur Mack were convicted by Police Judge Conlan yesterday on a charge of misdemeanor embezzlement apd were each sentenced to serve six months in the County Jail Sullivan, about a year ago, was sentenc- ed to serve six months for petty larceny. On June 13 they rented two uniforms of cavalry officers from Goldstein & Co., | costumers, 733 Market street, saying they wanted them for a masquerade ball, but as they did not return them the police were notified and the two men were ar- rested on Kearny street on Thursday by Policefnan Nelson. It developed yesterday that Sullivan | and Mack had utilized the uniforms by going to Contra Costa County and rep- resenting themselves as cavalry officers deputized by the Government to purchase horses. They lived in elegant style at the principal hotel in Antioch for several days and borrowed money from different people on the strength of their alleged po- sitions as captains in the army. They de- parted from Antioch.without paying their board bil} or liquidating any of their in- debtedness for borrowe® money. Sheriff Veale of Contra Costa County recognized the two men in Judge Con- lan’s court yesterday. He had a warrant for their arrest for defrauding an inn- keeper, but when they got six months each he decided not to serve the warrants upon them <till they had served their terms. The Sheriff said they had “gone the pace” while in Antioch and the farm- ers in the district were only too glad to give them a loan, belleving they could re- imburse themselves out of prospective sales of horses. Sullivan is looked upon by the police as a dangerous character, but nothing is known about Mack, who is belleved to have assumed that name. An employe of Goldstein & Co. testified that he had seen them on the street a few days ago dressed in the uniforms and both considerably under the influence of liquor. One of the uniforms was recovered at East and Market streets, but the other cannot be found. —_—— Reduced rates on household goods to & from the East & South. Bekin's, 11 Montgomery st.* SAN JOSE, June 27.—Burglars entered the residence of Charles Wright at Mayfield last night during the absence of the family and stole between $400 and $500 beionging to Chris Ducker, the brewery man. Ducker is at Gil- roy Hot Springs and the money was In care of Wright, who is an employe of Ducker. A . THEY STAY CURED. Then, why ; L ——— Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as follows: For Ketchikan, Junean, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 2. m., June 20, 25, 30, July 5 Change to company's steam- ere at Seattle. Victoria, coma, 11 a. m.. June 20, 25, Seatile to this company's steamers for Al and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle for Tacoma to N. Everett, 30, July 5. Chans! Vancouver to C. P. R y.; at Vanc i For Eureka (Humbolat Bay)—Pomona. m., June 21, 27, July 3; Corona, 1:30 p. m.. p- , June 24, 30, July & For Angeles Redondo, San Diego and Saata Bar' Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. llslil. of California, Thursdays, 9 & m, For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Saa Luis 'Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Bay. ® a. m., June 23, 30, July 8. For Ensehada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Altata, La Pas, Santa Rosalla, Guay- mas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further information obtaln folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or safl- PR TORFT OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel): Freight Otfice, 10 Market street. C D DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, R, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. ort Los Angeles and (via_Port geles_and O. R. & N. CO, “Columbia’” sails June 22, July 3, 13, 22 "Ge%?ge W. Elder” salls June 27, July 7, 17, 27. Only steamship line to PORTLAND, OR.. and short rall line from Portland to all polnis fast. Through tickets to all points. all rail or rt:imshlw and rail, at LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. S jails foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. S ;'".Brsg'!';l,l(kn Agt. Pass. Dept, 1 Montgom. ery st.; C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Frt. Dept., 3 ‘Mortgomery st. Nome and St. Michael THE Al FAST So So “St. Pal.ll” CAPT. C. E. LINDQUIEJ. (Carrying U. S. Mails) FROM SAN FRANCISCO About July 7, 2 p. m. > with the Company's Steamers for m‘;:‘i'{mxa SEA POINTS, and at St Michael with the Company’s River Boats for ALL KOYUKUEK, TANANA and YUKON RIVER POINTS. For Freight and Passage Apply to NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO., 645 Market Street, San Francisco. TOY0 KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, ste. No cargo received on board on day of salling. 8. 8. HONGKONG MARU.. -Tuesday, July 7, 1900 Friday, July 31, 1905 8.'8. NIPPON MARU. 5. 5. AMERICA MARU Via Honoluiu. at reduced Round-trip tic! rates. For freight and passage, apply at Com- 421 Market street, corner First W. H. AVERY, General Agent. pany's office HAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND xp SYDNEY. 88. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, July 4, 11 a. m. $8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, July 10, 11 a. m €8. SONOMA for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckland and Sydney Thursday, July 16, 2 p. m. &3.SPRECRELS & BROS. C0., Agts., Tickat Office, 543 Harkst R Freight Offica, 329 Markst 3t., Pier . 7, Pasific $2. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LIXE 1o BAVRE PaNis g v tead o Saturday, ‘ot 20 &, M. from Fler 42 North River, foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre, $70 and upward. Sec- ond-class to Havre, $45 and upward. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson bullding). New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast 5 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco. ets sold bv all Rallroad Ticket Agents S Nt s e > Jt:m-n GEN. FRISBIE or xoiflscuznfigs unday. 945 & th. 5.0 po v Liaves Valielo, p. m., ex. Sunday. Su m. Fare, 50 cents. Tel. ission-st. dock. HATCH Pler 2, " THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year.