The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1903, Page 10

Y0 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL. FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1 90 FORGETS PANS ) FGHT IR ailroad Wreck Victim Rushes From Bed to Blaze. Exertions of a Sick Man May Be the Cause of His Death. MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES). Confers Degrees and Grants Diplomas. 1236 MARKET STREET. HOITT’S SCHOOL ¥ CHOOL, Miss West's School for Girls, . 2 For catalogue afl RY ¥ ST, Prin BOONE'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, : Retfpens Monday, b August 3. SAINT MARGARET'S SCHOOL SAN MAT! ess (M L L TE Hitchoock Military Academy, SAN RAFAEL, CAL. building for little boys Xmas term FATAL ACCIDENT ~ ONTHECOLUMBIK | Seaman Is Washed From Bowsprit of Yacht and Drowned. | Constitution and Reliance | Are Badly Buffeted and Damaged. e | - NEWPORT n the hi ory of the American %0- B. Olsen, a seaman on the old cup nder Columbia, was washed from the rit just before the yachts reached turn in to-day's race and was When the yacht lifted from the into which she had plunged was seen almost under the stem, to the bobstay, but before as- could be given him the sloop other great comber and he erward er of the Columbia thinks n was stsuck by the overhang of as it came smashing down and ensible. The Columbia came antly. Two life buoys to the water and the ten- erboard as quickly as po: ved into the tende r twenty minutes D if he came to the en ran up the mast and from the spreaders for unfortunate man, but ess. Out of respect to the Columbia withdrew from wave a ht the committee post- ulletin at the club sta- series for ®0-footers will no more racing until the ne New York Yacht also marked by a titution. Soon after d away the jaws of e great steel spar, swing- ckled in the center. Tk d clear across several il the boat had was the third that had been tried this year. The Reliance received the severest buf- g she has had since being launched. was terrific one for racing when the yacht reached her was noticed that she had a ve feet lo: in the plating close ter line on the port bow. The y was similar to that the Cor istained two years ago. liance sailed splendidly in to- wind blew more than sur and all three yachts could not even carry pas working topsafls to windward, so mai this season went off under the three lower sails. | It was the stiffest breeze and the hardest the boats have been in since the ing began and had there been record for a thirty-mile urse would have been cut jerably. As it was, the Reli- o craft to push her and with No. 1 jibtopsail hoisted in addition three lower salls, came to the finish m the second turn in 47 minutes 10 nd. the fastest ten-mile leg ever e —— BULLET CAUSES DEATH IN A REMARKABLE CASE Bertha Michaels, Who Lingered for Days With Pierced Skull, Passes Away. AFAEL. July 2—After lingering a bullet in her brain, actured in three ralyzed, Bertha Mi- street, San Francisco SAN for 1 es and to her injurie < morning at the residence ¢ ed esrly r, Mrs. Fred Williams, in Bay View street The Coroner’s inquest was held this af- noon immediately after the autops: s performed and the verdict rendered = that she from a gunshot wound flicted with suicid rt Lansdown, th, 1 int young man who was with the girl when she shot herself related to the jury how many times the girl had attempted suicide. He said t pon each occasion he had prevented her from taking her life ““At one time she tried to jump in front of a train sald Lansdown. *“Only about two weeks ago she started to take car- bolic acid. She always said she was tired of life and wanted to die. Last Saturday night when the shooting occurred I had A ahead of her to look at my watch under the electric light. As my back was ¢d 1 saw a flash and heard a report. turally jumped. In doing so 1 slipped fell. Just after 1 fell the second shot was fired and she fell. T think she intend- ed the first bullet for me.” step; ROCKS GO SKYWARD WHEN GUSHER STARTS 0il Well Near Santa Maria Serw for Entertainment of Spectators. SANTA MARIA, July 2.—Hundreds of { people went out to-day to see the Pinal Company’s gusher, about nine miles from here. Clogging sand had prevented its acti for several days, but the drillers pr ed to have it busy by to-day, so that all could see the ctacle of a genuine gusher. Their prediction was verified.and small rocks were thrown up two hundred feet in the air. The dammed gulley was used to store the overflow, and much escaped before the well could be capped. The R. I, July 2—For the first | ers a fatal accident occurred to-day. | d practically worthless. | Western Union has also brought in a gusher on the Careago rancho, oil going about fifty feet above the derrick. —_————— Crushed Beneath a Train. G INSTITUTE. AND DAY SCHOOL FOR s and little girls, 2126 California 1903, credited to . EDWARD B, T REDDING, July 2—Frank Fuller, 17 : i A Thorough, Mod- | years of age. attempted to board a slag IFOrMNIO. - Cra"Schook. 500 po- | irain at the Keswick smelter at 8 o'clock NSINE itions in past year. | this morning. As 4 result he is now in 60-page catalogue. 205 LARKIN ST., San Francisco. the Mountain Copper Company’s Hospital olleas His left leg is almost severed at the thigh, two bones of his right leg are " COLLEGCE OF NOTRE DAME, | broken and he is suffering from other in- SAN JOSE, CAL. | juries from which he may not recover. Fitty-second year. Confers degrees grants | Fuller is a brother-in-law of the late @iplomas. College preparatory accredited Con- | john Chapman, Who some time ago met servatory ree. Intermediate and primary | iy ! aepa r younger children. udies re. | death beneath the car wheels at Bella | Vista ———— Los Angeles Crooks to Be Extradited. SPRINGFIELD, I, July 2—Acting Governor Northcott to-day bonored a re- quisition from the Governor of California for the extradition of Charles Leinlein, John Enghval and Willlam Baer. They are now under arrest in Chicago and are wanted ir. Los Angeles on a charge of | grand larceny. They were formerly em- ployed as bellboys at the Melrose Hotel August 4, 1908 ANDERSON ACADEMY, IRVINGTON, CAL. bh-grade Military 0ol for a limited of boys of good character. Next term August 12. IAM WALKER ANDERSON, Principal THE JENNE MORROW LONG COL~ LEGE OF VOICE AND ACTION. and platform positions guaranteed nguages: diplomas. Catalogue. 2152 Sutter | st. Phone West 1l A hy numbe: | stolen diamonds to the value of $15,000 | from Mrs, 1da Webster. Framing Materials. The new styles and colors in picture BREATHING SCHOOL. Lessons and trestments for ladies in Swedish | movements and breathing at Mme. Steven- | son’s Breathing School, 49 McAllister gt., 10 to | k3 l‘r!&v exbibition Thursdays. § p. o frames, ml(hflulf‘dr and bindh paper S T AT — | please all who_visit our store. Sanborn. EA FRANCISCO VETERINARY COLLEGE. Vail [? - o Three-year graded course confarming with Vai: & Co.. 741 Market street. rules adopied by Association of College Facul LONDON, July 2.—King Edward will visit the National Rifle Association’s camp at Bisley July 13 and will present the Palma trophy to the winning team. ties of North America. Regular secsion com- mences June 15; ends December 1, Write for catalogue and ' information. ZDWARD J. CREELY, D.V.§., Dean, 510 Golden Gate ave. Reopens Sevtember 2 | in Los Angeles and are accused of having | i AMONA PROVES HER STANGHNESS i New Ferryboat Weath- ers a Sixty-Mile an Hour Gale. Passes Through Ordeal Un- scathed and Reaches First Port Safely. AECAIET Sl The ferryboat Ramona, which left here on Wednesday for San Diego, ar- rived at 3 p. m. yesterday at Alcatraz Landigg. She encountered very heavy | weather on Wednesday night, the wind | acquiring a velocity of more than sixty | | miles an hour. In spite of wind and sea, | however, and notwithstanding the fact| that the Ramona was bullt for ‘service in summer waters and neither intended mor designed for ocean voyaging, she came through the ordeal unscathed, fulfilling all of the strength and seaworthiness promised by her builders, the Risdon lron ‘Works. At Alcatraz Landing she took on thirty- three barrels of ofl, to get which she made the call there, and at 4:30 p. m. re- sumed her trip in company with the tug 2elief, which will convoy her until to- morrow morning, when the Ramona will be left to go it alone to San Diego. Al Overdue Samoena Is Safe. The overdue British bark Samoena, which was quoted on the overdue list at 30 per cef and was beginning to attract the attention of has been heard from. reinsurance speculators, She is out 120 days from Norfolk, Va., for | Buenos Ay and under ordinary circum- | stances should have reached her destination some time ago. She was reported vesterday as having put into Barbadces for stiffening. No details are given as to weather, but it is | presumed that, being insufficiently’ ballasted, | she found the weather there was more than she could safely negotiate. Since the arrival of the Minnetonka gave the local spéculators such a heavy jar the reinsur- ance market has been quiet.” The Spes, at 90 | per cent, has been out too long to attract much speculation. - She left London for Fremantle 173 s ago, which 1S a pretty long trip even for a -ton Danish bark. The Dunfermlin remalns | 5 per cent and the Samaritan is quoted at | 110 per cent. Ching Wo Sails To-Day. The China Commercial Company's steamship Ching Wo sails to-day for the Orlent. The name of the steamship means in Chinese, | calm, peaceful, tranquil”’ Her voyage tu | his port was anything but in keeping with the Chinese passengers drove n Parkinson and his officers to the bridge ile at Manzanillo and’ Mexican soldiers had to be called upon to save the whites from the celestial wrath. With his experience at Man- rillo to guide him, however, Captain Parkin- may be to handle his next batch of sengers with more success, and he hopes before he leaves the service of the China Com- mercial Company to make a voyage which will vindicate the peacgful significance of the ves- | sel's name. = B To Lay New Cable. The wind yesterday interfered with the la; ing of a new cable for the Pacific Postal Com- pany between the mainiand and Goat Island. Two of Henry Peterson's launches | en added temporarily to the telegraph | company’s fleet to aid in laying this new line. Concord Goes Outside. The gunboat Concerd will sail to-day | attie to join the Pacific squadron. | outside the heads yesterday on a short trial | trip, during which her recently made repalrs | | Salmon Boats Arrive. The ships M. P. Grace and Standard have ar- | rived safely at Virchak and the Sea Witch ha reached Nushagak. The whalers Jeanette and | Bowhead were both in Nome June | -— ! | | were given a thorough test, ' | Movement of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. lagua Coronado an N. Y. via Panama.. Point Arena E Mendocino & Pt Seattle & Tacoma rtland & Way Humboldt W. Elder..| Portland & Astoria Mackinaw Tacoma San Mateo...| Tacoma Pekink hina & t. Paul Nome & St hael . [July 5 Coos Bay. n Pedro & Way Pts.(July 5 Lakme n Pedro .. . July 6 Monica.. Harbor July 6 Newburg Pedro L3 Chehalis rbor .. [ Humboldt 6 San Pedro ... 1 iTul San Diego & Way Pts.|July Arcata Coos Bay & Pt. Orford|Juty Sonoma Sydney & Way Ports.|July Umatiila.....| Puget Sound Ports....July Nebraskan Honolulu & Kahului. .. |July gan Pedro . July Eel River Coquille Rive Arga 2 Ports Pomona Humboldt 2 Hilo, San Pedr North Fork..| Humboldt .............|July “olon | New York via Panama.[July Dollar Seattle and Tacoma. Columbia Portland & Santa Cruz Santa Rosa Denderah Queen. . Newport & Way Ports San Diego & Way Pts Hamburg & Way P: { Puget Sound Ports TO SAIL Destination. July 3. i Seattle & Whatcom| 4 pm|Pler 10 China & Japan 1 pm{Pier 16 | | | ! | Rainier Ching Wo G. Lindauer| Grays Harbor. 1 pm(Pier Eureka Humboldt 9 am|Pier Eel River Po 4 pm|Pler Grays Harbor Humboldt . N. Y. via P Humboldt | July 4 Synta Cruz.| Newport & V 4 pm|Pier :30 p|Pler m Pier 40 pm|Pler 10 | T --| 9 am{Pier 19 11 am|Pler 7 9 1 Alameda. .. | Honolulu “es | July 5 ) S. Rosa San Diego & Way.| 9 am(Pier 19 CityPuebla. | Puget Sound Ports. |11 am|Pler 27 | Newburg. .. | Ccrona. - Plor C. Nelson.. | Seattle & Tacoma. - |Pier | Pt. Arena..| Point Arena [Pler | Otympic Whatcom & o icr Phoenix 1 pm|Pier 13 G. W. Eldey 3 1 am|Pier 2 M, K. Maru | Japan.....| 1 pm/|Pler | Ailiance. ..| Eureka & Coos Bay| 7 pm|Pler | July 8. | Coos Bay...| San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pler 19 | | Arcata. .| Coos B. & Pt.Orford|12 m|Pler 13 | July 9. | Nebraskan.| Honlulu & Kahului| 3 pm|Pier 20 State of Cal | San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 19 | | Ciracao. ..., Mexican Ports {Pler 23 | | | July 10. | | €. Monica. - | Grays Harbor. | 4 pm|Pler 2| Mariposa. .| Tahiti . -|11 am(Pter 7 Umatill Puget Sound Ports.(11 am|Pier 27 Paul Nome & St Michael| 2 pm|Pler | | July 1 1 San Juan...[ N. Y. via Panama.(12 m(Pler 40 | | chieo. | Coquille River.....|'s pm|Pier 2 | July 12. | Centralia... Grays Harbor Pier 10 ' | North Fork.| Humboldt .. 1 pm|Pier 2 | Columbla. . | Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pler 23 | July 1. | J. Dollar...| Seattle & Tacoma..|{10 em|Pler 2 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. | For. Salls. Humbolde. .| Skagway & Way Ports.|Tuly | Neme Cit Cooks Inlet & Way Pts|July City Topeka.. Skagway & Way Ports. |July '} Skagway & Way Ports .| Valdez & Way Ports. . |July Dolphin Skagway & Way Ports.(July & Roanoke.....| Nome & St. Michael...(July 9 Cottage City. | Skagway & Way Ports.|July 10 .| Nome & St. Michael Skagway & Way Port Nome & St. Michael Nome & St. Michael, Cooks Inlet & Way Nome Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geddetic - Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low July Santa Ana. Eureka. Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer-' dez. | market. | ploration Company, which is an import- | | retail lauor lice | Those on the | globe and will der | McCoy of the Young Men's Christian As- | afte | tenced to-day | Bear. | Commissioner Heacock on a charge of MENE'S AcH -~ MINE IS S0LD Guggenheim and Ven- ture Syndicates Said to Be Buyers. Famous Gold Producer Has Long Been Attractive to Financiers. R g TR A message was received in the city yes- terday by a well-known mining man stat- | ing that the famous Esperanza mine, in Camp El Oro, Mexico, which is regarded | as one of the richest gold properties in the southern republic, has been purchased | jointly by the Guggenheim Exploration | Company of New York and the Venture | Corporation of London. | The deal is said to be the result of a recent trip to Mexico by E. A. Wiltsee, | formerly of this city, who -secured an | option on the mine in the name of the Venture Corporation, which he represents in this country. Since then a corps of | mining engineers has made a thorough inspection of the property. While it is | impossible to learn the purchase price it | is the general opinion among those ac- quainted with the Esperanza that (he| sale will intolve not less than §2,000,000. | The Esperanza mine has for years at- tracted the attention of mining syndlcates | on both sides of the Atlantic, and on two | occaslons deals for its purchase were all but effected. ‘The last attempt to buy it was about two years ago when a com- pany of London capitalists carried through negotiations to a point where only the favorable report of an exper was necessary to close the transaction. The English company employed Ross E. Browne, well known in this city and a man of considerable note in the mining | world, to inspect the property and at the | last moment, after reporting favorably | upon Its wealth, he condemned it as an | investment on the ground that the com- | pany which controlled it was overcapi- | talized. The sudden turn in the deal was | a subject of considerable comment | throughout the world, for concerned in | the déal were men of mining prominence | like John Hays Hammond, Henry Brat- nober and others representative in the | financial interests of the London stock | Recently Mr. Hammond became | general manager of the Guggenheim Ex- ant medium in the latest reported pur- chase. The property is among the best equipped mines in the world and operates a 120-stamp mill Pt A S VL A R LIQUOR ASSOCIATION SWELLS ITS MEMBERSHIP Many German Dealers Affiliate and} Other Amalgamations Will | Soon .Occur. At a meeting of the California Liquor | Dealers’ Association at Eagle Hall yes- | terday afternoon more than 120 members | of the German Saloon Keepers' Associa- | tion applied for membership. ; A special meeting will be held soon, at | which the initiation of these men will | take place. E. L. Wagner, P. M. Mc- Gushen and Gus Massey have been ap pointed to complete arrangements and to | make the occasion one of festivity and | fraternity. It is the desire of the California Liquor Dealers to effect an amalgamation of sev- eral similar bodies, and they will soon gather every liquor dealer in the city within its ranks. Thirty-two other can-! didates who applied for membership were | admitted. | Section 2, article 2, of the bylaws was | amended that all male citizens holding ses should be eligible to membership. This will eliminate from the roll call the names of several women who are now represented by proxy. The amendment giving the board of directors power to indorse a nominee for Mayor, nominees for Supervisors and Senatorial and lezislative nominees was lost by a small margin { The demands of the bartenders' union were discussed in seetions and it was de ided to pooin a committee to again er with representatives of the union. committee are James E.| Herbert Choynski, P. J. Weniger, | William Clack, Chris Stader and C. O.| Lundstead. e e To Hold “Life-Saving” Service. | Rev. E. 8, Ufford, who seventeen years | ago wrote “Throw Out the Life Line," has | arrived in this city on a tour about the ! art for the Orient to | examine into missionary work next Tues. da He has been invited by Secretary sociation to address that body on Sunday | noon and will conduct what he terms | His text will be | a “life-saving” service. “Out of the Breakers.” He carries a| minjature life-saving outfit with which | he illustrates his talks. He has two lif lines that have saved the lives of twenty- three sailof They were presented to | him by captains of Atlantic liners. On | Mond: nicht he will preach at the Mariners' Church and will talk on “The Christian Life Saver.” —e—————— WUnited States District Court Notes. | Goon Kee, indicted for selling un- stamped cigars, pleaded guilty In the United States District Court yesterday. | He was sentenced to pay a fine of $100 | and to be imprisoned for six months. He | paid the fine. 8. Todi was fined $50 for emuggling. Hatori pleaded guilty to a charge of smuggling and will be sen- Martin Anderson, Charles Jansen and Fritz Harmoning pleaded | Builty to a charge of stealing a pair of rubber boots from the revenue cutter They will be sentenced to-day. Samuel Patterson, a Porto Rican boy, was held for trial by United States Court | stealing clothing from the officers’ mess | at the Presidio. Tl Lo s Paulsen’s Body Recovered. The body of J. B. Paulsen was found floating in the bay yesterday morning off Black Point by an Italian fisherman. Paulsen was drowned with Edward Sel linger on June 2L by falling off the tug Priscilla. ol ) Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The lhygh and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes Jater than at Fort Point; the highest tide is the same at both places. FRIDAY, JULY 3. Sun rices . Sun sets Moon sets e Time| 'nmea |Time] Ft. ] PR et Ft. |- VJ Ft. Hwi |Lw HW . m. 049 1.3] 7:10| 4.0[12:18( 2.0[ 6:55| 3.5 1:50| 0. 4.0 1:14) 24| T:44| B8 43| 2:05 26| 8:32 58 )—o.n 30| 4.5) 2:55| 2.8) 9:17] 5.7 |—0.5/12:00 47| 4:25 3.1(10:35| 5.6 NOTE—In the above expcsition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United Stat.s Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the heights. and then the number Eiven is subtracted from the depth given by | with the Sunday A FLORAL STUDY FREE Call, July 5th, 1903 YELLOW ROSES' By Franz Mortelmans . vhis picture shows a bouquet of yellow roses, nearly life size, in a dark blue jardiniere, standing out &lear from a dark background. It is a reproduction of an original oil painting by Franz Mortel- mans, the distinguished flower painter of Belg'im. It won a gold medal for him at the Brussels Exposition in 18go. Franz Mortelmans was born in Antwerp in 1865, and is consid- ered by many the greatest living painter of flowers. His father was a painter of artistic tastes, whose greatest joy was the progress and education of his children in the arts he loved so well—painting and music. It was his habit to take them frequently on excursions to the woods in scarch of flowers. Nothing pleased the little Franz more than to draw crude forms in the dry earth and sand. Dis- playing unusual aptitude in outlining flowers and still life, at the early age of 11 he went to the academy to become a decorator and scene painter. At the age of 16 he sent a canvas to the biennial salon at Goud. Another, exhibited in London, sold for 40 pounds sterling, being the only Belgian picture purchased. After spending i two years in the army he studied at Verlat, and at the Institut Superieur. In 1889 he exhibited at the Exposition of Ghent and ! received governmental reward. In 1890 the same honor was granted | him at Brussels. His studio is now in Antwerp, and his paintings are in demand throughout Europe and America. The Queen of Belgium recently purchased one of his rose pictures. He is a lover of sport, and he is frequently seen in the country, followed by two Jogs, giving free rein to his ever-working imagination. chants’ July 2, 196 Lieutenant 1", Shipping Intelligence ~ Thursday, July 2. Stmr Del Norte, Green, 51 hours from Cres- Arrived July 2—Stmr James Dollaz, from , Sailed June Nome. July 1—-Stmr Geo Loomis, hence Jne 2%. | attl: Francisco, Cal., Stmr Nome stmr Portland, for he time ball on the Ferry bulldilg was | Sailed July 1—Stmr Centenniai. for alaska drsz:wl tly at noon to-day—I. e., at noon PORT HADLOCK—Arrived July 2—-Bark Arrived June hn of the 120th meridian, or at & p. m. Greenwich | Carrollton. Port Angeles. 2 Tacoma. with time. % C. BUR TT, MARSHFIELD~Sailed July 1—Stmr Czar Safled Jun & . |Ina. for San Francisco. ruise S0 Paren Arrived July 1—Schr James A Garfleld, from | ~ KVICHAK Redondo. Grace, hence ASTORIA—Sailed July 2—Stmr George W | Haller, from Elder, for San Franeisco. | hence Aoril Arrived July, 2—Br ship Rhuddlan Castle, | New hence June 18 NUSHAC ved May pril 15. Ma attle. May irhaven. Seattle Wave Prior to June 16 cent Clty Stmr W H Kruger, Ahlin, 9 days 8 hours from Dutch Harbor. ) Stmr Westport., Smith, 14 hours from West- rt. mSlmr ‘Alcatraz, Carlson, 12 hours from Point | Arena. = Stmr Alcazar, Martin, 14 hours from Green- wood; up river direct Stmr Samoa, Madsen, 62 hours from Re- dondo. Stmr Cella, Devitt. 16 hours from Albion. Stmr Ruth, Batchelder, 17% hours from Hardy Creek. 3 ¢ Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 42 hours from San Diego. ete, f Schr Orfent, Saunders, 7 days from Willapa Harbor. CLEARED. Thursday, July 2. Stmr Pomena, Swanson, Eureka: Pacific Coast Steamshin Co. Stmr North bork, Nelson, Eureka; The Chas Nelson Co. B Bark Andrew Welch, Drew, Honolulu; Welch sl SAILED. Thursday. July 2. Stmr North Fork, Nélson, Eureka. Stmr State of California, Thomas, San Diego, ete. Ship Benj F Packard, Allen, Port Townsend. Park Edward May, Hansen, Makawell, via Honolulu, Bark Charmer, Slater, Port Townsend. Bkin Hawafl, MacLeod, Chemainus. Sloop Nixie, Berry. Santa Cruz. SPOKEN. Per stmr St Paul—June 23, outside Nome, stmr Tampico, from Seattle; stmr Eureka, from Seattle. All well. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, July 2, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind SW, velocity § railes per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. NAKNEK—Arrived May 13—Ship M P Grace. hence Avrfl 15. SEATTLE—Arrived July 1—Stmr Humboldt, the charts. The viane of reference Is the i Afrived Juty 1-Btms | ldt. s 9 Sy, Jover ow ST iohama. P.:-El"y’ zi'sz'nr.:.'-"mnn.- from Valdez: bt Bt sl Stmr St Paul, from Nome. Time Ball. Sailed July 1—Stmr Ohlo, for Nome: stmr { AL-Ki, for Skagway; stmr Excelsior, for Val: Arrived July 2—Stmr Centennial, from Se- | Witch, hence May attle Sailed July 2—Stmr South Portland. for San Pedro PO for Port Arthur. S ANGELES—Arrived July 2—Br etmr Tottenham, frcm Moji, via San Fran- | cisco_He: EVERETT—Sailed July 2—Schr Admiral Ped; PEDRO—Arrived July 2—Brig Tanner. eattle. schr Transit, from Grays Har- ; stmr Robert Dol Redcndo, hence June Schr Bertha Dolbeer, for Eu- schr_Repeat, for Coos Bay: bark Vidette ktn Northwest, for Everett: stmr Marsh- for Needle Rock. 30—Saliled July 2—Nor stmr Tita- for Nanatmo. UREKA—Arrived July 2—Stmr Alliance, from Portland and Coos Bay. TATOCSH—Passed July 2—Stmr_ Roanoke, trom St Michael, for Seattle: stmr Mackinaw, from Tacoma, for San Francisco. Passed July hip A J Fuller, from Hono- luly, for Port Towrssnd: Br stmr Ivydene, from Port Los Angeles. for Seattle. CASPAR—Arrived July 2—Stmr South Coast, hence Jrne 20. PORT TOWNSEND—Sailed July stmr Albatross. for Alaska. Passed in July 2—Stmr St Paul, from Nome, for Seattle; stmr_James Dollar. from Nome, for Seattle; stmr Bertha, frém Valdez, for Se- attle. TACOMA—Ffailed July 2—Stmr Mackinaw, tor San Francisco; stmr San Mateo, for San Francisco. FORT BRAGG—Arrived July 2—Stmr Brook- Iyn, bence June 30. Sailed July 2—Stmr Point Arena, for San Franeisco. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived July 2—Schr Snow & Burgess, hence June 20. Salled July 2—Bark S D Carleton, for Syd- ney. SANTA CRUZ—Sailed July 2—Stmr Santa Cruz, for San Francisco. REDONDO—Arrived July 2—Stmr Newburs, from San Pedro; stmr Desatch, from Port- NOME—In port June 23—Stmr Conemaugh, from Seattle; stmr Indiana, from Seattle; stmr Corwin, fron: Seattle; whaling stmr Bowhead, hence April 28. Arrived June 23—Whaling stmr Jeanette, hence March 9. - 2-U s . from Portland; stmr | | New York PORTS HONOLULT fled July 1—F wood, for Orewon MARAWELI—Arrivec B Puako from Honotutu, o 0 gy EASTERN PORT. July 1—Stmr DEAL—Passed from Hambur: June 20—Ger ship Omega, , for Santa Rosalia CARDIFF—Sailed June 30—Br bark Morven, fo;’H«m ul AZATLAN—Arrived June 24— Ban I\r‘| hence June 12. ot CASTLE, Aus—Arrived June 23=Shi John A HH.(AM.F [ > - m Cape Town. ACAPULCO- e 30 mre Calon, for San Francise 1—Stmr City of Pe- king, HO atled July 2—Stmr Siberia, STEAMERS, y 2—Stmp_ Au- r Germanic. from . from Philadelphia. Stmr_Anchorta, i—Stmr Sarmatian, from > GLA T from New York. July trom Boston LIVERPOOL—Arrived July 1—Etmr Majes. tie, from New York, via Queenstown; stmr Kensington, from Montreal Safled July 2—Stmr Bac: stmr Mayflower, N —Arrived July 2. T a m- Zoe- nigen Albert. from New York, for (}-nn':r N MARSEILLE: Arrived July 1—Stmr Pak Ling, from Portland, Or, via Hongkeng, etc tor Liverpool, & » SAGRES—Passed July 2—Sfmr Cambro from Boston, for Nables and Genoa. . BROWHEAD—Passed July 2—Stmr English- m.n.y{rflxm ;')Hllnd’. for Liverpool. FAYAL—Passed July 2—Stmr Hohen: from Genos and Navies, for New Yotk st hl:‘(')“\g(om P:“ew ‘:ndwk:' for Naples, etc. N ON— Arrive ul: 28t Lancas- trign, from Boston * e Sailed July 2—Stmr Seraphis, from Ham- burg, for Seattle. B 3 n. for Montreal: for Boston; stmr Norseman,