The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 7, 1904, Page 12

Continwed From Page l‘II(‘\PnA commenc- pri- nd. is soul nterment strict Cemetery, Oaki March 4, 1904, Mar- | Chester C. Pedlar, on and Henry Jor- e Andrew B. Jorgensen, | and Mrs. J. Jorgense fornia, aged 22 years respect- | to-day tuary King Com- wenty-first. ntances are the funeral y, by elec: rner of Eighteenth 1:30 o'clock. ) he € County Hospital, € ks, & native of “ar 4 monthy and 10 March €, 1904, George Patrick snd Catherine ichael, William, nag Spaight, Mre. yvilliem Echott, 1904, Sophle aged 76 years 4 County Hospl Sullivan, @ mative of ; Celifornia be held Tuesday, at the residence street. Inter- THE PASSING OF THE WHALE AND WHALEBONE The Decay of an Old British and American Industry and Its Pa- thetic Aspect. tional sale of a whalebone srice of £3000 e record 1bt qu a -’Hhflxw few people had . on. Whalebone ther note— long-drawn cutter. when whalebone industry in t num- roaching will be the dodo. about whaie- cutter, one of the in London, to an Well, I know t least, I ought into the trade g , and I was 6 er was a whalebone 1er’s stepfather was tter before him. My whalebone cutter, and erst whalebone cut- there not enough of make it worth his it | man was sitting in his | rounded by umbrel- and a tank of live ative is | into the trade,” he t was in 1842, whalebone ognized part of the trades. Man- was 1s a pound rose to 1s 6d rella makers cried out be ruined. is 40s a pound. The business I re- carrying a blade of whalebone t dc to the British museum from my master. many things were made of | in those days. Stays, of nd umbrella and parasol ribs. mbrellas were good ones to lled up something like pearance. We still make hing umbrellas and car- s of whalebone, but they are her stening to the underside of the shafts we used to use whalebone for f light gigs, to give elasticity and ength with: weight. Brooms were wade of whalebone, and how those old brooms used to last! It was used for chimnesy ing machines; it was cut into hair for dandy brushes for | e Later on whalebone was put into lhe‘ handies of t best cricket bats, though && it is always put in edgewise the old man failed to see how it can lend any °xtra spring to the bat. As a matter ct, now that whalebone is so dear, bl ¢k wood is being put in to look like it. “And I have no doubt it does just | ae well” said the old man, with huckle The veteran can remember the time when eight vans, each carrying four | s of bone, used to be seen standing ! wutside the shop twice a month, after his master had been down to the docks | buy. Fancy what that wouid mean £3000 a ton!—London Express. —_—— Class Cusioms in England. To what extent authors, playwrights and, above all, journalists, are recruited from a different class of society thap | e in the United States, and how znorant they are as a class of the | sages among well-bred people, is amusingly shown by the pious horror d indignation which has been ex- tensively expressed in print at the “im- | pertinence” of Joseph Chamberlain in | writing to the Duke of Devonshire as | My Dear Devonshire,” in lieu of giving him his title, in the recently published correspondence between the (wo statesmen in connection with the affairs of the Liberal Unionist Associa- tion. No account seems to be taken of the fact that the Duke and Mr. Chamberlain are of about the same age, and have been not merely close political allies but warm and intimate personzl friends for sixteen or twenty years past. It is therefore just as natural that Chamberlain should drop e title in addressing the Duke as that the latter should dispense with the ‘Mr.” in writing to the former Secre- :ary of State for the colonies.—Balti- more American. —————— Italy has 95,701 acres of orange and emon groves containing 16,730,907 trees. ; at h ! put in here. | be < 10 BE REPAIRED I)ismantled Olivebank Will Soon Be Placed in Shape to Sail the Seas Once More BIG CARGOES GO NORTH ——— 'Coast Steamers Are Taxed to Full Capacity With Shipments of Merchandise The ship Olivebank went to the Ris- | don Iron Works yesterday for extensive | swering an inquiry pEATH NOTICES. | WRECKE]) SHIP |NOW BELIEVE TOLL IS LOST Mystery Concernmg the Whereabouts of the Rus- sian Explorers Unsolved REWARDS ARE OFFERED Baron Left Yacht in May, 1902, for Bennett Island. Has Not Been Seen Since ST. PETERSBURG, March 6.—An- concerning repars. She arrived here on Decemher‘.fate of Baron Toll, the explorer who 23 after having passed through a terri- | ble experience of storms and gales ished in the Arctic Ocean, was recently M. which almost completely dismantled|provit, secretary of the Academy of her, and how Captain Henderson ever got her into port in her wrecked con- | | dition was a mystery to every one that looked at her. She was bound from Shanghal to Puget Sound, but had to On arrival she was sent into quarantine, where she was thor- oughly fumigated. When she was released underwriters and others in interest commenced to work on the subject of settling up the practically adjusted. It will take about | $40,000 to put her in seagoing shape, and it will be some weeks before she| can be placed in commission again. s - Northern Shipments Are Large. The shipments of merchandise to the North- bave been so heavy during the last month that they have caused much comment emong the shippers. All the vessels going t0 Portlagd and the queen cities of the Sound have carried their full capacity and freight has been left on the dock. What the cause of these immense shipments is, s not known ether stocks have suddenly run low in the Northwest, or whether there has been a big cemand sent in for goods from Alacka is not know At any rate the shipments are phe- nomenally large and of great value. et e 1 Trial Trip Next Sunday. The whaling schooner Moaterey did not have trial trip vesterday as had been anticipat- £he has been having a thorough over- and has had new 120 horsepower en- gines installed. The carpenters were rough with their work, > the boat could not west n around the bay, and on April 8 wili Trial To-Day. ruiser Tacoma will start on p to-day. She will be entirely overnment officials and men be- the navy. Commender Nicholson command. Admiral Whiting will borrd ol gl Algoa Will Take Big Cargo. Pacific Mail Steamship Company's The steamehip Algca will probably sail on the 10th for the Orient. She will take a great cargo that will load her down to the line. It will to a large extent of hay and flour. - Curacao Will Sail To-Day. Pacific Coast Steamship sbip Curacao will sail to-day o'clock for Mexican ports. .at She carries an un- usually large cargo of general merchandise. e - O T Will Be an Oil Burner. The eteamship Columbia fs receiving a thor- ough overhauling from stem to etern and is being fitted out with ofl burning furnaces. L Alameda Due Tuesday. The Oceanic Steamship Company’'s steamship Alameda will be due to-morrow from Hono- Tulu el Ui Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | From, Del Norte....| Crescent City... Humboldt State of Cal.. Eureka. Bmpire...... L Coquille E Oyster Harbor. Honolulu .. Hakodate . San Pedro. San Pedro. Mendocino & Pt. Avena|Mar. San Diego & Way | Taniti Portland Missouri Chehalis. . §. Monica. Point Aren: Santa Rosa Mariposa G. W. Elder. S Dollar.....| Hakodate ..... G. Lindauer..| Portland & Asto % Sequoia Willapa Harbor. X Centralfa.... | San Pedro 3 San Juan. New York % Arecata. Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. |Mar. 11 North Fork...| Humboldt .. Siberia. China & Japan. City Puebla.. | Puget_Sound Ports. Alaskan. New York..... 12 San Pedro & Way Pts. Mar. 13 Portland & Way Ports. [Mar. 13 Nevadan Honolulu & Kahulul. . Mar, 13 Sonoma. Sydney & Way Ports..|Mar. 14 : Seattle & Tacoma.....|Mar 14 Mar. 15 w York via Panama.|Mar. 16 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. | Salls.| Pler. March 7. Aretic. Humboldt . 8 am|Pier 2 | Coos B. & Pt Orfd| 4 pm|Pier 13 Mexican Ports ...[10 am|Pier 11 March 8. Séattle & Whatcom| 4 pm(Pier 10 Coauille River ....| 6 pm/Pier H Humboldt ... 1:30 p|Pler Astoria & Fortiandill am|pier 24 San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 Humboldt ....... Pier 13 March 10. §. Monica. . Grays Harbor. Pier 2 Eiizabeth. . .| Coquille River Pler 20 Pomo...... | Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm|Pler 2 State of Cal | fan Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 Chelalls....|Grays Harbor.....| 3 pm|Pler 2 Pt Arena & Mdcwo| 4 pm! Newport & Way..| 8 am Honolulu -1 am|Pier ‘7 N. Y. via Panama 12 m|Pler 40 G. W. Eider North Fork. Centennial Sequoia... March Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pler 24 March 14. Humboldt .........| § pm|Pier 20 Seattle & Tacoma(10 am|Pler 20 ‘Willapa Harbor. .. | Py March Alliance.... City Puebla United States Coast and Geodetic Survey~ and Low Waters ce to San Francisco official authority of the intendent. ~robe bizh and low waters cocur st it (Mission-street wharD about 20 of the ciy front not | She will be sent out next Sunday for | | | | | 6 | from 6 | sand; stmr Italia, from | Moon rises Sclences, says that he has not re- ceived a word of news for some time. Another expedition is now searching for him._ The belief now is that the Barbn has been lost. The Bourse Gazette offers a reward for information establishing the ex-| plorer's death. Nothing has been heard from Baron Toll since he left the yacht Zaria, May 23, 1902, in company with two Yakuts and started for Bennett Is-. | 1and. losses, and finally last week they were | The Zarla left her winter quarters early in June, 1902, to find Baron Toll and his associate, Zo- ologist Biriliu, but was unsuccessful in Iena River. Biriliu escaped across the ice. Three relief parties were sent out by the Academy early in 11903, one of them being under the command of Lieutenant Kolchak. A dispatch from Yalluts, Eastern Siberia, dated Januafy 15 last, said | that boatsmen of the expedition commanded by Lieutenant Kolchak had arrived there and reported that the effort of the expedition to find Baron Toll had been unsuccessful. Baron Toll left documents on Bennett Island showing that he had turned | southward November 8, 1902, —_————————— Hardly a Good Risk. Agent—I see you are busy and I will not take up very much of your time. I want to talk to you a little while on | | the subject of life insurance. Victim—Dg you want to insure a man who is a murderer, and who may be hanged In a few months? “Good heavens! Are you a murder- er » “Not yet; but I may become one very soon If you dodgasted agents don't quit coming in here and bothering me when I am trying to work.”—Kansas City Journal. g e Foreign Trade of New Orleans. The Collector of the Port of New Or- leans has made public the figures show- ing the total foreign commerce of the vear 635,309 in value, made up of $148,609,629 of exports and $30,025,680 of imports.— Exchange. + minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide !s the same at both places. MONDAY, MARCH 7. Sun rises Sun sets. © [Time| 1 2| pe EIE] 0.8 26 o8| 30 0.7| 31 0.8 ones 5.0/ 44 5.0| 46 5.0/ 0. mo Exi NOTE—In the above exposition 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 | Sxcepe when there are but three tides, as | day, sometimes occurs. The helghts given are in tion to the soundings of the United States t Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign preccdes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low wate: Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED, Sunday, March 8. Stmr Brooklyn, Johnson, 18 hours from Men- docino, Stmr Brunswick, FEllefsen, 18 hours from Fort Bragg. Stmr Alcatraz, Carlson, 42 hours from San Pedro, Stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, 63 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Spokane, Nopander, 19 hours from Eureka Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 19 hours from Moss | Landing. Stmr Newburg, Anfindsen. 42 hours from San Pedro, Stmr Geo Loomis, Badger, $ hours from ‘Whatcom, Stmr Maggie, Corning, 4 hours from Half- moon Bay. SAILED. Sunday, March 6. Nor stmr Titania, Egenes, or stmr Hero, Stmr Stmr Stmr toria. Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr . Wh stmr Thrasher, Macomber, whaling Batk Annie Johnsoh, Nelson, Honolulu. Nanaimo. Syvertsen, Ladysmith. Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Greenwood, Thompson, Albion, Umatilla, Patterson, Seattle and Vic- Redondo, Krog, Astoria, Maggie, Corning, Halfmoon B: Melville Dollar, Fosen, Seattle. Montara_Rellly, Tacoma. Jeanie, Downing, Seattle. North Fork, Nelson, Eurck: Schr 1da A, Campbell, Bodega. Schr Allen A, Zenthen, Bureka. TELmRAPHXC POINT LOBOS, March 6, 10 p m—Weather fogey; Wind south; velocity 6 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. 'ORT TOWNSEND—Salled March 6—Br lhlp Pass of Killiecrankie, for Iquique. F;“ga"d March 6—Schr James Rolph, hence ‘el SEATTLE—Arrived March 6—Stmr Hum- | boldt. hence March 3. Sailed’ March 6—Stmr Farallon, for Skag- way; stmr Centennial, for San Francisco. SAN DIEGO—Sailed March 6—Stmr Lakme, for San Francisco. BANDON - Salled March 6—Stmr Elizabeth, for San Francisco. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived March 6— Stmr Santa Barbara, hence March 4. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived March 6—Schr Robert Lewers, from Port Townsend. ASTORIA—Arrived March 6—Stmr Aurelia, hence March 3; stmr Alliance, from Coos CLAL! in bay L. nel e R oo S, e e e —Passed In_ March Stmr TA’ Mackinaw. hence March 3 for Tacoma; stmr Portland, hence March 3 for Seattle, Passed out March 6—Nort stmr Tellus, for San Francisco; schr Irene, for San Pedro; U S stmr Heather, for Astoria. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Salled March 5—Stmr §i- beria, for San isco; stmr China, for Hongkong; bktn Chehalls, for Willapa Harbor. KAHULUI—Sailed March 5—Bark Foohng Suev, for New York. OCEAN STEAMERS. 'NEW YORK-Arrived March 8- Stmr Hekla, Copenhagen, Christiania and Christian- Genoa, Leghorn and Nnnlel stmr Florla, from Genoa, Naples and mmfl—Amv‘d March 6—Stmr Philadelphia, from New York. Sailed March 6—Stmr Blucher, from Ham- burg. for New York, uvmmm,—uflvd March 6—Stmr Cevic, from New York. QUE“SMN saflea U-n:n 6 — Stmr Umi from Liverpool for New Y GLABGO\V—SIH:H March ‘—Stnr Astoria, for New York. the | reported to have per-| Dou- | its mission and returned to the just closed has aggregated $178,- : . | of the Bible and finally a literature. NOTABLES ARE AT THE SERVICE President and Mrs. Roosevelt Attend Chureh on Anni- versary of Bible Society| S LAUDATION OF LABORS ) R Justice Brewer and Senator Dolliver Praise Achieve- ments of the Institution WASHINGTON, March 6.—President | and Mrs. Roosevelt, Justice Brewer of | the Supreme Court, Senator Dolliver of | Iowa, the British Embassador and Lady Durand and many other persons | prominent in official, diplomatic and | social circles attended the service to- day in commemoration of the one hun dredth anniversary of the British and | Foreign Bible Soclety at St. Joh Episcopal Church. Justice Brewer and | Senator Dolliver were the princlpul‘ speakers. Dr. Daniel C. Gilman, nreel- dent of the American Bible Soclet}.‘ presided and made a few remarks, in' which he said that during the lifetime of the British and American societies they had circulated 250,000,000 copies of the Bible and parts of the Bible to the nations of the world. Justice Brewer said: “It is scarcely necessary before this audience to enter | upon a eulogy or defense of the srent book of books. But this is the age of the iconoclast, when destructive crill‘ cism runs rampant. Some criticism, | indeed, is reverent and useful—that| which seeks simply by correcting wron, transiations and arranging Iin chrono- | logical order the matchless truths of the Scripture. “But there are other critics, without such lofty aim, who strive to destroy the faith of other men simply because |1t is held. The iconoclast is a popular man to-day. To him the Bible appears merely as a sort of crazy-quilt of un-| true history, distorted science, weak poetry, impractical morality and vague foreshadowings of the unknown and unknowable. Yet we who believe know there are passages in the Bible unsur- passed in solemn beauty in the litera- | ture of the world; that its ideals of morality are those to which the best| within us is always aspiring; that its| promises are the sweetest and most | comforting that have ever come to the tired hearts of man.” Justice Brewer declared that the }grea.test glory of this nation lies in the | fact that ever and always she has | | striven to translate into the vernacular | of international law the parable of the | Good Samaritan and the golden rule. | | Senator Dolliver said that the Bible | { Society had contributed more than any | | other influence the creeds of Christen | dom into one grand whole, representing ! universal Christianity. “One of the grandest enterprises I ever heard of any organization,” Sen- ator Dolliver said, “was the offer of this | society to make a language for a bar-| barous people whose speech had not | even attained to the dignity of an al- | phabet. The soclety undertook to first make an alphabet, then a translation Certainly the brain of man never con- celved a grander philanthropic pur- pose.” —— W eather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, March 6, 5 p. m. following are the seasonal rainfalis to | dnteas compared with those of same date last Season, and the rainfall in the last twenty-four ! hours: Last This Last Statf 24 hours. Season. | mara e . 0.26 41.96 Red Bluff . 58 21.10 | SBacramento 1016 16.97 San Francisco . L0.08 1323 Fresno ... 1 0.00 3.86 | Independence . 0.00 1.66 San Lufs Oblspo...... 0.00 8.66 ; Los Angeles . . 0.00 3.22 9.88 San Diego . L 0.00 1.3 9.68 THE COAST RECORD. £ Kk ¥ 7 2hoes A § 538832 NS, ¢ 35 38 B sTaTions. 3 %5 33 : 85 | o e s 3 3 Eureka Farallon Fresno . Angeles. .29 Mt. Tamaipais30.22 North Head...2! Phoenix_. Portland . Pt. Reyes. Red Biuff. Roseburg Sacramento Salt Lake. San Frencisco. 3o: 20 SW. NW Pt.Cldy .00 AND GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS FORECAST. Cloudy weather prevails over ths Pacific Slope and light rain has fallen from San cisco Bay northward The storm over British Columbia Saturday has moved rapidly eastward and is being fol- Jlowed by another storm which is central oft the Washington coast to-night. A thunder storm is reported from Eureka. The following high ‘winds are reported: Tatoosh Island, 48 miles per hour, from the east; North Head, 46, from the south, and ‘Winnemucca 32, from the southwest. There been a slight but general rise in temperature over the Pacific Slope. Forecast made at San CIEO for thirty hours ending midnight, March 7: Northern California—Monday, cloudy, with showers fn north portion; fair in south por- tion; jight southerly wind. Monday; light Southern California—Fair west wind. Nevada—Cloudy Monday; probably showers in_north portion. B.n Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy Monday; probably showers; light southerly wind. G. ILLSON, Local Forecaster. —_———— There are more than 17,000 machine- tending operatives in Lowell, Mass., caring for 838,000 spindles and earning over $500,000 a month in wages. BY JACK LONDON. THE GREAT INTERROGA- TION. Everybody Will Read s This Full Page * Story in the NEXT SUNDAY CALL. ; Bohemian Club and #t the time of his | town of Shasta. | aunt of F. M. Swasey, Registrar of the | | grandmother of Lloyd Carter, 00 | ceiver of the Redding Land Office and | ,publisher of the Shasta Courier, the | SCIENTIST’S LIFE COMES TO A CLOSE Dr. Herman H. Behr, a scientist whose name was famous in two conti- nents, passed peacefully away at his residence on Bush street yesterday morning, shortly after 10 o’clock. By his death California loses a scholar whose work and efforts gave him standing with the learned men of the present generation and whose place can never be filled. Dr. Behr was a resident of this city | for many years and though of late he | had led a secluded life, yet his achieve- ments will never die. He was born in Germany eighty-five years ago, and after galning fame in his native land | set sail for America with the hope of | achieving more triumphs. His ability as a scientist was soon recognized and for years he was con- ! nected with many of the larger and | more important schools and collegesf in the East. He came to San Francisco | many years ago and during his long | sojourn in this city contributed much ! to the cause of sclence and literature. For more than a decade Dr. Behr had been connected with the Academy | of Sclences in this city, octupying the important position of second vice pres- ident and curator of that institution. He was a prominent member of the death was engaged in writing a book for that institution. Dr. Behr was the author of several scientific works, all of which were highly regarded by educational insti- | tutions in every part of the country. The direct cause of Dr. Behr's death | was heart failure, a malady from which | he had suffered for many years. He appeared to be in fairly good health on | Saturday night, but began to fall early | yesterday morning. Dr. George Chis- more, an old time friend, was summon- ed and the aged scientist succumbed shortly after the arrival of the phy- | sician. The funeral services will be held to- | morrow morning from the undertaking | establishment of Gantner Bros. on Mis- sion street. The remains will be taken | to St. Boniface's Church, where a sol- | emn requiem mass will be said for the | repose of the soul of the deceased. In- terment will be made at Holy Cross | Cemetery. e PROMINENT WOOL MAN DIES. | \ Watson Passes Away After a Brief Illness. Peter W. ‘0ceanics.s.co. | New York. J. F. FUGAZI & Peter W. Watson, a prominent wool merchant of this city, died yesterday | afternoon after a brief illness. Mr. | Watson was a native of Scotland, but had resided in this country since his youth. San Francisco had been his home f. a number of years and it was | here’ that he got his start in an im- | portant business career. He was well known in commission circles all over the State and was con- sidered a man of shrewd business in- telligence. He amassed quite a fortune during his lifetime. Mr. Watson is sur- vived by a wife and two brothers, Ben- jamin and James Watson. He was a prominent member of the Masons and | other secret societies. The funeral ser- vices will be held to-morrow mérning from the residence of Mrs. J. Zahn, 952 Oak street. The remains will be in- terred in Cypress Lawn Cemetery. A R WAR VETERAN FALLS DEAD WHILE DINING Thomas Pierce of Chualar Exptresr Before Medical Aid Can Be Summoned. SALINAS, March 6. — Thomas| Pierce, a painter, and for thirty-five years a resident of Chualar, while at supper last night gasped for breath | and fell from his chair. Before medi- cal ald could be procured he expired. Deceased was a native of Newton, Kans., aged 63 years, and was a war veteran in receipt of a pension. He leaves a wife in Kansas and two sons | in Marysville. The Coroner held an | inquest and the verdict was death from heart trouble. e Passing of a Pioneer Woman. REDDING, March 6.—Mrs. A. J. Gage, who would have been 92 years of age had she lived until the 23d 8: inst., died last night at the home of | her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Carter, in the | Mrs. Gage was an Redding Land Office and publisher of the Redding Free Press, and the| Re- . ‘second oldest paper in California. Mrs. | Gage had lived in Shasta County fifty | years. The funeral to-morrow at Shasta will be attended from all parts | of the county by friends of the pioneer | lady. | —_— | Death of a Former Chicago Merchant. | SANTA BARBARA, March 6.—Ed- ward A. Driver, for many years a member of the Chicago Board of Trade, died at his home in Montecito Saturday | evening after an illness of several | weeks. Driver was a resident of River- side, Ill, but had made Santa Bar- bara his winter home for several years past. His wife and daughter were with him. Driver was 63 years of age. pal dedud i Kansas Demoérat of Note Is Dead. KANSAS CITY, March 6.—Willlam Henry Craddock, former Mayor of | Kansas . City, Kan., and Democratic | candidate for Governor of Kansas in 1902, died here yesterday, after a two, days’ illness. He was born in Illinois n 1851, —_— y Prominent Cincinnati Banker Dead. CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 6.—Wil- liam Austin Goodman Sr., president of the National Lafayette Bank and largely connected with other enter- prises, died to-day, aged 81. . — Rev. Willard Rice Dead. PH 'HIA, March 6.—Rev. ‘Willard Rice, author of many Presbyterian works, is dead, aged 87 years. —_——————— Advantage of an Inconvenicnce. Americans often growl because, on arrival in Berlin, they are obliged to register and have their names sent to police headquarters. But the system has its advantage, even to them, as when wrongly directed letters are sent to the police station and thence for- ‘warded to the right address. — Ex- change. 2 | day. ® 4 oo 88888 P ETY | Stemaset vith stag S !fl‘-a m,-wh North Shore AUCTION SALES|- AUCTION TUESDAY, March 8, 11 4. m., at 1140 Folsom st. 1 will sell 1 Shetland pony, 1 handsome donkey, buggy and harnese, 1 carload of horses, 40 sets bar- nees, and a most choice line of surries, wagons, carts. bussies and vehicles of every description. WM. CLOUGH, Auctioneer. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Broadway | wharves, Plers 9 and 11, San Francisco. For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, Skagway, ste, Alaska—1l'a m. Mar 16, 21 Apr Change to company's steamer at Seattle. | For Victorfa, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Bei- lingham—11 a. m., Mar. 1. 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, Apr. B. ke at Seattle to this company's s i Alaska and G. N, Ry.: at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P, Ry. For Bureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona.1:30 p.m., Mar. 5, 11, 17, 23, 20, Apr. 4. Spokane, 1:30 p. m., Mar. 2,8, 14, 20, 26, Apr. 1 For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and | | Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara—San- ta_Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Fast San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mow- terey, San Stmeon, cos, Port Harford (San Luts ‘Oblepo), Ventura and Husneme. ‘oos Bay, 9 a. m.. Mar. 8, 16, 24, Apr. 1. Bonita, 5'a. m., Mar. 4, 12, 20, 28, Apr. 5. Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del | Cabo, M . Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth each| month. For further Information obtain folder. | Right 1 reserved to change steamers or sailing | dates. TICKET OFFICES —4 New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and Broad- Freight office, 10 Market st. | General_Passenger Agent. | st.. San Francisco. The Pacific Transfer Co., 20 Sutter st., will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. Telephone Exchange 312. O. R. & N. CO. OREGON eails March 8, 18, 28, April 7, 17, 27, May 7 and 17. §.8. Oregon Is temporarily in service instead of the Columbia. GEO. W. ELDER salls March 3, 13, 23. April 2, 12. 22, May 2 and 12. Only steamship line to PORT- LAND. OR., and short rail line from Portland to all points' East. Through tickets to ail points, all rafl cr_steamship and rail, at LOWEST | Steamer tickets inclide berth and Steamer sails foot of Spear st.. . BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pass. D-Pt.l Montgomery st.; C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Freight Dept., 3 Montgomery st. AAWAN, SAMOA, ZEALAND axs SYDNEY, DIRECT LM 1o TaHITL §.5. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Mch. 12, 11 a.m. §. 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Mch. 18, 11 am. | S. 8. SONOMA. for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- | land and Sydney, Thur., March 24, 2p. m. &3, SPRECELS R 23300, Aga. et e, S43 Karktm | Beaght i, 328 Briot L. Parda. 7, Pacic Bt (OMPAGNIS GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Salling every Thursday Instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton at. | Eirst clask to Havre, §10 and upward. gec- | o Havre, $45 and upward. GEN- | PHAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32_Broadway (Hudson Building), CO.. Pactfic Const ‘Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco, Tiokets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. __Mare I land and Vallejo Steamers. Steamer GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICEELO— 9:45 a. m., 3:15'and $:30 p. m.. except Sunday. Sunday, 9:45 a. m., 8$:30 p. m. Leave Vallejo 7 a. m., 12:30 and 6 p. m.. ex. Sunday. Sun- | 7a m., 4:15 p. m. Fare, 50 cents. Tel Main 150§, Pler 3, Miselon-st. dock. HATCH BROS. RAILWAY TRAVEL. AT A N Santafe] N\ J CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO ' LEAVES DAILY at 9:30 a. m, through in 3 days, with diner and all trappings. Other Santa Fe Tralns| for Stockton, Fresno, a, Merced, Hi o Bakersflel :} anford and Visalla. . m. for Stockton. . m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and Chicago. TICKET OPFICES—841 Market St., and Ferry Depot, S. F. Also 1112 Broad- way, Oakland, Cal. 37 South Pirst St., San Jose. TOSANRAFAEL, | NOLSERaY ROSS VALLEY, SA Pl 835, 8:35, 12320, 140. Big, ‘8.4, 4246, 8 | 8:45, 10:20 FROM. MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRAN- CISCO—Dally, B:45, 55. 7:52, 8:55, 9:55, 11:20 a. m., 1 3:15, 4:05, 5:08, 7:05, 9:00, 10:35 p. s THROUGH TRAINS. 8:00 & m. dally—Cazadero and way stationa. 5:36 p. m. week days (Saturday excepted)-—- Tomales and way stations. 3:15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way stations. Sundays only—10 a. m., Point Reyes and ‘way stations. TICKET OFFICE—626 Market st. FERRY—Union Depot. foot of Market st. MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY | Foot Market St. King Edward a Licensed Barrister. An exception has been taken to my statement in these columns recently to the effect that King Edward was a full- fledged member of the English bar and the only reigning sovereign to be enti- tled to practice in ccurts as a lawyer. I would reiterate my assertion, con- firming. it by means of a letter which T have received from Henry Tudor of St. Louis, who was called to the bar in England about the same time and who reminds me that Sir George Lewis of the well-known London firm of solicit- ors (lawyers) Lewis & Lewis, so famoug as criminal attorneys, sent shortly aft- erward to the then Prince of Wales his first and only brief in some case of petty larceny, accompanied by the usual fee of one guinea for himself and a half-crown (about 60 cents) for his clerk. While the King did not appear in court in the case in question, and no other attorney to my knowledge ever ventured to follow the example of Sir George Lewis in confiding a case to Edward VII, the latter cannot under the circumstances be described as an altogether briefless barrister.—Balti- more American. ——— G — European Russia has a less percent- ~ lage of forest than the United States. SAN FRANCISCO. (Matn Line, Ferry Depot Foot of Market Street ) e. Winters, k ‘Sulsun. Eimira sad 7.004 Vacavill 7.00a Bentcis, mentv 7304 Vallejo, 7.30a Martines, Sa \l.l‘e?hvarrmon Tracy. Lathron. 8.00a SI'v'v.n‘fim. Tfor Bartiett Spriogs). Willows. tFruto. Ked kBl Bluff, Portland, Tacoma, Seal Davis. Woodland, Knights Landing. Marysville, Oroville. Port Costs, !ln‘;!ne:(,m;\m{o.t:. Lockton. ’l‘yvon. ‘rm‘.n iy Men Visalis ford. Haaford aw en Junction, H atord in. Dakersleid . Ties, San Jose, Livermore, Stock- ton, (+5l11ton), lone, Sacramento, Placerville, Marysville, Chico, uff. tod Blu: 4.200 o-nxan- Chiness, jamestown. 85 ra, Tuoiumne and Angels . AT B R (1R 8.50¢ Richmond, Martinez ’ lon, i 4500 Stations y L 'n;’- ovmnd e UI‘ oo BRI L B e frger "l!l:ll. ‘Wingers, Sacramento, and, l-mu Landing, ll i, Oroviile and way i g ose. L raste. - .o0r Limited—Newmaa, Los s The Gl endots, Fresno, Tulare, Rocklin A.bllf-. Coltlx, Truckee, bne.. Reno, Wads orth, Wi 6.00r V-n o, dnlly. exce) sum 80r Vailelo, Sunday caly.. - 780 Nicmncad, yany Pablo; Fors Cosian 11 Stations. Exprose Red. Pu.fi uund and Esst: 8.107 !ly‘urfl. Niles and San Jose (lut day only) T Narrow > ?uol‘;f arket Street.) 8164 Wgwark, Qeatervitie, San Jose, iton, Boulaer Creek, Ssnts Stations. Cruz and 12.18r Newark. Centaryile, & New Almaden. Los Gatos, Felton. Bouider Croek, Santa Crus sad ay Stations 5.20» 7500 11.200 3.50a 11.50a 'f LDNE (Broad Gauge). hlrd wnd Townsend Streets.) d Way S .00a ’l’ifl Cosster—8tops only San Jose, Gfro; ounection for Hollls Salinas, San Ardo, Paso Robles. Santa Mar- garita, Saa Lais Obispo, principal stations thence Surf (connection snd Pacific Grove), for Lompoc), principal stations theace s-au Barbera.Sen Buens- venturs, 08 Angeles. .. 9.004 Bsa Jose, Tres Pinos, Capitola, m“crn.hemc Grove, Salinas, Lufs Obispo nd Principsi y 8 8an Joso and Wey llnldl‘?llrl. San Jose, Los Pacific Grove (cognects at Sants. Clars for Sants Cruz. Bouider Creek and Narrow Gauge Points) st Gliroy for Hoilister, Pinos. at Castroville for Salinas. Tres Pinos Way Passen; Ban Jose and Way Station: > San Jose, (via Santa Cla Gstos, and Principal Way Sta- tons (except Bunday) Limited. Kedwood: San Los Angel ng. Bl Orieans, New York. Con- Crus CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C0. LESSED SAN FRANCISCO ANu NORTH PACIFI RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Streel, SAN FRANCISCO sam WEEK DAYS—7:30, oo« P I‘Ml)lgolo‘fl-iflb-ll- nnd".—-h‘ a 3:40, 5: s-umhn—r.xm trip at 2:06 and 6:38 !LI\DAYH 00, 9:40, 11 4:85, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. Leave San Franeisco. w-etJ Sun- ‘ »om In Effect Seot: 57, 3505, |San Fremeiace. Destina- Bucknells, Sanhed: Hot Hal Springs. Haitway House, Westport, ‘Westport., cfl.’ Fort Calito, Covela, - Layiog -&mm?‘m'm‘.“m l‘lunhy.mmmllkhhdp Usal: at Willits for "