The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1904. FIGHTS OFFICER |T0 TEST SCOPE |or¥ AND IS KILLED Washington Man Is Fatally Shot by Town Marshal on Whom He Had Opened Fire I RN BYSTANDER IS WOUNDED Another Bullet Strikes Of- ficer in the Hand, but Does Not Affect His Aim TACOMA, Wash., 1 May —wW. C. Brummett is dead as the result of re- Town Marshal Sturdivan, who ng to arrest him at Lind Mon- ht. Brummett while intoxicated | possession of a local n-l ter he had chased two men oss the street at the point | | | | | I Special Dispatch_to The Call. ] , Marshal Sturdiven went to loon to arrest him. Brummett ly shot at Sturdivan, the ball taking effect in the officer’s han Sturdiven returned the fire, one ball striking Brummett in the groin. An- other bullet infilcted a flesh wound in | the side of Jacob Koch, a bystander. | It was thought at first that Brummett | was not dangerously Injured, but he | died last night. Sturdivan t In| eelf-defense and is blameless. | —_———— | COURT AWARDS SECTION | | | | held OF A BARN TO LITIGAN BStructure Is Built on His Land by Neighbor With Whom He Had a Dispute. M REDDING, bridge 27.—E. B. Bain- ed from duty as pa-l trolmar s to-day, by & decisic iead of the Su- ’ perior Ci a strip of A. A. Anthon e strip is ten feet wide and .a\--n Bainbridge real feet long, and | »es not know what | to do wi it = men owned .ad- lots. Anthony claimed ten feet | n his fence boundaries showed, | a protest from | t a 40x70 foot barn ou“ the ten feet in ques- | ter went into court and given judg- | feet of barn we FiIND LEACHING TH E SKELETONS IN DESERT SUN Discovery Is Made by Min- = Working in a Camp Fifty | Miles East of Dale. s NARDPINO, May 27.—| 3 Hammesley, € mining camp | jesert portion of this | s three skeletons | g in ¥ miles east | sk were lying | h other. There | ce about any of supposition is is left of pros- their way and died bones were given plac stones v other graves in | SAN BERNARDINO STRIKERS MUST APPEAR IN COURT Their Right to Erect a Tower Over- looking the Santa Fe Yards Forms Basis of a Citation. SAN BERNARDINO, May 27.—Mem- t I m inists union, eing served with e United States S to appear June right to erect a ing vl’,f‘ Santa Fe yards they view the shops of a telescope and photo- inclosure with cameras. ower erected on private overlooking the Santa Fe which the strikers gain as to what is going on ow property ehops, from Charter of Redlands Is Filed. £A NBE NARDINO, May 27.—The charter for the city of Redlands, this county, has been filed with the County Recorder. T e will be no special election, as the matter is to be referred 2o the voters at the general election in November. —_——— Trades Unions Start a Store. STOCKTON, May 27.—The local trade * unions propose starting & merchandise store and cery by subscription. The idea is that the amount sub- scribed will entitie the subscriber to stock to the amount of the subscrip- tion. ———————————————————————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SCOURING YOUR SCALP. ‘Will Remove the Loose Dandruff Scales But It Won't cun Dandruff. hair is brittle €, you have he scalp of dandruff; because of scalp being In fact no other kil the dandruf | sca y N Iz this powdcr. ;ldna you get both liquid and is is the Large Size. | demands | chureh. | Peterson, | bulk of the estate. OF STATE LAW Appeal to Be Taken From Decision of Jl‘dge Gesford in Veterans’ Home Case HREARS MPIC CLUB ATHLETE HAS UNLUCKY EVENING L] Emil Tschuoni Runs His Automobile Against Michael Hold- back and Is Arrested for Battery, and Then He Goes to Club and Loses Much-Prized Wrestling Championship It was Emil Tschuoni’s unlucky even- ng, for after running his automobile NOVEL POINT L\'\VOL\YED\‘mo Michael ‘Holdback at Pine and Jurist Upholds Local Legis- posed to Federal Statute s Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NAPA, May 27.—Connected with the will of Thomas McDonall, which has just been filed in the Superior Court of this county by Bell, York & Bell, there is an interesting story. McDonall was 82 years of age when he died. He en- listed in the Third United States Infan- try at Newport, Kentucky, away back in 1844, He entered the Veterans' Home In this county in 1889 and dwelt | there for fourteen years in peace and comfort. Some months ago it vu ascertained by Nape County politicians that the old veteran had the sum of $1000 to his credit with the treasurer of the home and $600 additional deposited in savings banks. Steps were at once taken to get him out of the home and also to get his money out of the home treasury. Representations were made to the court that McDonall was incompetent and unable to manage his own affairs. In fact, the most tender soficitude was shown for the old veteran as soon as it was learned that he had $1600 and.no living relatives. To make a long story short, the court adjudged him incom- petent and appointed Robert J. Little as guardian of his estate. Demand was instantly made for McDonall's dis- charge from thg home and for transfer of all the money to his credit with the home treasurer to the guardian. The were comptied with. The guardian, & man of high character, took charge of McDonall's affairs. DIES AFTER LEAVING HOME. The old veteran did not long survive the change from the home to.Napa City, for he passed away early in April, leaving among his papers a will dated September 26, 1903, about the time that the pressure was greatest to get him out of the home. He declared in his will that he wae of “sound and dispos- ing mind and memory.” At the same time the court was declaring him in- competent. The will is a peculiar doc- ument. It gives 10 per cent of his es- tate to Father Conway, the acting pas- tor of the Catholic church at Napa, for the benefit of the Orphan Asylum of his The residue of the estate is bequeathed to Michael Maloney, a vet- eran who assisted In getting the decree of incompetency, and to Mrs. L. C. in whose residence the aged veteran was sheltered and who attend- ed him during his last illness. All re- ports agree that Mr. and Mrs. Peterson were kind to the old man. Owing to the good management of the estate by Robert J. Little, there remains $1400. If the will stands the Petersons and Maloney will get the Of course, the at- torneys, Bell, York & Bell, will come in for a slice and the fixed charges of the guardian must be paid. If the will does not stand the money must go to the State of California or the Veterans' Home. An act of Congress says it must go to the home. Judge Gesford holds that the State law and not the Federal statute applies. On the advice of the Attorney General a case is to the taken to the Supreme Court from the Buperior Court of Napa County to de- termine once for all whether Judge Gesford is right in ignoring the act of Congress. POLITICIANS ARE BUSY. The discharge of the old veteran from the home where he had lived for fourteen years in peace and content- ment was demanded as follows: Veterans' Home of California, Yountville, Cal., Colonel George W. Waltz, commandant. $ir—1 hereby demand my discharge from the Home request a charge therefrom, to- 4 540 Oak street, . and I hereby st that T do not intend to return to the Veteras Home or to longer continue a member of it. Respectfully yours, THOMAS HrDOhALL (mark). Dated Napa, October 17, 1908. Witness his mark: MRS. LOUIS C. PETERSON. LORS PETERSON. Frank L. Coombs, the legal adviser of the board of directors of the home, took a proper receipt for $1000 paid by the treasurer of the home to the guardian of McDonall. The business of exploiting accumu- lated pensions is a new industry In Napa County and is engaging the at- tention of the rawest politicians. The interest shown by leading lights of the Democratic party is surprising. The story is current that the canteen at the home was abolished by Demo- cratic wire pullitg to give the liquor business to the saloons of Yountville. Ultimately all the State homes for the care of old soldiers will be closed and the veterans placed in national homes. It is the opinion of leading men of the Grand Army that the closing of the home in this county and the trans- fer of all the veterans to Santa Monica will be hastened by the zeal of local politicians who are scrambling with equal enterprise for the pensions of the living and the estates of the dead. Of course, the cemetery of the home will remain in Napa County, but the patronage of the occupants will not enrich the saloon keepers. PSRl So LR, Violet Gardener Commits Suicide. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.— Louis Scarrone, an Italian violet gar- dener, aged 42 years, committed sui- cide here this morning by shooting himself in the head. He went out to a barn with a shotgun, tied a string to the trigger of the gun, fastened the other end of the string to his toe, placed the muzzle of the gun against his head and fired. He leaves a wife, two girls and two boys. Brooding over defeat in litigation with a former part- ner is thought to have unbalanced his mind. | olympic crub i lightweight lative Enactment as Op- he and lost the amafeur wrestling championship, that he had struggled oft and vigor- ously to win and to hold. In the court of Judge Mogan yester- day Michael Holdback told of how he had been struck by the chew-chew machine steered by Mr. Tschuoni; A street magician was oratorically claim- ing that the quickness of his hand de- ceived the average naked eye, and as Mr. Holdback prided himself on being exceptionally shargof vision he paused to test the prestidigitateur's assertion. While thus engaged, with optics riveted upon the dexterous hands of the wizard and ears temporarily suspended from duty, he was struck amidships and from behind. So violent was the im- pact that a moment lapsed before he fully realized what had happened, and when he had pulled himself together, estimated his injuries and investigated the defendant's conduct he felt that the issuance of a warrant charging battery would be justifiable. So he caused it to be issued. Mr. Tschyoni explained that if the complainant had not been so absorbed in the exhibition of manual dexterity he would have heard the warning toot of the auto and sidestepped the onset. But even as it was, the prostration of Mr. Holdback might have been averted If the duplex eccentric regulator of the machine’s motive power had not sud- denly and unaccountably balked when summoned to simultaneously reverse the action of the port driving rod and apply the starboard brake. Judge Mogan, who {is somewhat versed in automobiling, has taken the case under advisement. until he can consult a select committee of profes- sional chauffeurs as to the advisabllity of admitting the technical portion of Mr. Tschuoni’s defense to the record. He will give the case another inning next Friday. Kearny streets Roy Downs’ bieycle ride along Mar- ket street was uneventful so long as he remained “the man behind” a wagon steered by Barthold Michaels, but when he tried to get ahead of that vehicle there was something doing. He says that as he was passing the wagon Michaels tacked the horse, with the re- sult that the wheel was upset and its rider almost deprived of an ear. Mr. Michaels was arrested and will state his case on June 1 in the court of Judge Mogan. Daniel Collins had no license to sell Intoxicating liquors when he was ar- rested for doing so in a saloon at the Presidio, and Judge Fritz fined him $50. R A. Racommi, who sells wine at 3020 Twentieth street, dropped around to the fruit store of his compatriot, Joe Fredi- ani, at Twenty-first and Florida streets, for the double purpose of paying an overdue party call and discussing the latest political tidings from Italy. Just what Signor Racommi said or did to provoke Signor Frediani's ire has not been disclosed, because Signor Racom- mi is in a hospital and Signor Frediani is reserving his statement for June 2 before Judge Mogan. Signor Racom- mi’s injuries consist of a badly battered head and a severely bruised knee cap, inflicted, it is alleged, with a beer bot- tle wielded by Signor Fredianl. 6 W Judge Fritz thanked 'S. Clark, an insurance agent, for the pains he took to have John Louis Lasalle properly punished for cruelty to a horse. “If there were more citizens like you, Mr. Clark,” said his Honor, “there would be less work for us magistrates, because persons of the stamp of this defendant would hesi- tate to break the law when there is no policeman in sight.” Mr. Clark was buggy driving on Thirty-fifth street when he saw Lasalle brutally beating a led horse and his request that the brutality cease brought upon him a storm of epithets. So he had the fellow arrested and neglected his business to prosecute the case to a finish. He had the satisfaction of seeing Lasalle fined $10. . s Six small boys, accused of stealing and imbibing part of a ten-gallon bar- rel of claret from a store on Bernal Heights, were ably defended in Judge Mogan’s court by their mothers, who swore that not one of the defendants was guilty of the theft. “While I don’t believe you, I can hardly blame you,” said his Honor, “for the mother who would not stretch the truth to save her son from im- prisonment for larceny would be as unnatural as the neglectful mother. The case is continued for one week, and I would hint that in the meantime the complainant should be paid for the wine stolen from him.” The “hint” was apparently appre- clated by the matrons who filed in procession out of court. » Matt Larsen was drunk and running amuck on Market street when Police Sergeant Patrick Shea, known also as “the Adonis of the Southern sta- tion,” leaped from a passing streetcar, and, after a sharp struggle, arrested him. Mr. Larsen appeared in court with a black eye, but Sergeant Shea's facial beauty was not impaired by the encounter. Judge Fritz will pass sen- tence this morning. o Ny “I object to further continuance of this case,” shouted the eloquent and able counsel. “Day after day my lady client has been dragged away from her household dutles to appear in this court: “Dragged, eh?” interrupted his Honor Mogan. “Nice way that to treat a lady. Who dragged her?” The eloquent and able counsel ex- plained that he did not mean “dragged” in its literal sense, but as the term is colloquially used. “You relieve me very much,” was he court’s serious rejoinder. “But went up to the| why should vou say ‘dragged’ when ‘summoned’ would be more correct and equally ephonious?” The eloquent and able counsel looked crushed. Then another con- tinuance was ordered. R ,Georgie Linehan's frowzled head quivered in trepidation as the big and burly policeman recounted his mis- demeanor, which consisted of “swip- ing” baseballs that flew over the fence to be scrambled for by the youngsters who congregate at Eighth and Harri- son streets. While good little boys took the balls thus acquired to the gatekeeper and thus obtained admit- tance to the grounds. Georgie ran away with the spheres captured by him, and, it was suspected, sold them for coin of the republic. Judge Fritz, than whom there is no more ardent lover of the great nation- al game, looked so serious during the officer’s recital that Georgie wept into his own cap. But his terrible sus- pense is not yet ended. Sentence was postponed till this morning. “If it were any plunder other than baseballs—and regulation balls at that —I might be able to fix the penalty now,” said the court in a tone that made Georgle fairly quake, “but the heinousness of the offense demands that it be given mature deliberation.” Georgie appeared as If he were will- ing to take penal servitude for life in preference to walting to learn his fate. s ey Ella Beattie, convicted of indulging in reckless pistol practice one night several weeks ago at Ellis and Ma- son streets, was restored to Judge Mo- gan's attention with the report that the Lunacy Commissioners had ex- amined her mind and found it in pret- ty fair condition. While she might have been temporarily insane at the time she fired the pistol, it was more likely that her inspiration was of al- coholic origin. So the Judge sentenced her to three months’ imprisonment in the County Jail and refused her at- torney’s motion for a rehearing. s s . Thirteen months in all were pre- scribed by the same Judge for H. M. Leland, convicted ofvagrancy, battery and disturbing the peace. It was the brutal way in which he beat the coun- try girl whom he married and com- pelled to support him that brought upon Mr. Leland the heaviest sen- tence the court could legally pro- nounce. .« . Although he had resided in San Francisco fifty-three years—was here, in fact, when Montgomery street was a beach—Daniel Cummings yester- day learned for the first time that to have lottery tickets in one's posses- slon is a misdemeanor. Judge Fritz imparted the enlightenment to Mr. Cummings, whose response was a soulful expression of regret that he did not die while the city was worth living in. Even his dismissal with a kindly warning to offend no more fail« ed to convey satisfaction to Mr. Cum- mings. The lottery tickets found on Ah Dock’s person and produced In evi- dence against him bore neither a des- ignated time nor place of drawing and Judge Mogan discharged the defend- ant. Mrs. Margaret McKenna's five young children played hide-and-seek among the spectators In Judge Mo- gan's court while their mother was undergoing examination on the charge of having boxed the ears of a three- year-old son of Mrs. Nora Evans, whose entire offspring were also among those present. The McKennas live on Brady street, and on the other side of their back fence are domiciled the Evanses, whose front door is numbered 108 Col- ton street. Mrs. Evans was born and schooled and married in the vicin- age and Mrs. McKenna became a resi- dent of it only three months ago and is still in what might be termed the pro- batlonary stage of acceptability as a neighbor. This fact may have had something to do with her arrest. At any rate, the course taken by Mrs. Evans to avenge the alleged cuffing of her son’s head established a neighbor- hood precedent, the usual retaliative policy in such cases being to assail the assailant. After the ear-boxing had been de- scribed by Mrs. Evans, with much at- tention to detail, Mrs. McKenna ac- knowledged guilt and pleaded provoca- tion, stating that her two-year-old had been attacked by and was locked in deadly embrace with the Evans three-year-old when she intervened and found that in order to effect a separation of the combatants it was absolutely necessary to administer a slap to the left auricular organ of Master Evans. It was not a hard slap, she explained, nor maliciously deliv- ered, its sole object being.to divert its recipient’s mind from his apparently fixed purpose of clinging to Master McKenna till death did them part. Then spake the Judge. ‘““Go home, you ladies,” he said, “and request your respective husbands to unite in the labor of making that back fence unclimable by children of tender years. Then let each lady see to it that her children do not attempt to invade the other children’s territory. By adopting this suggestion I am sure that you can dwell in peace.” Bailiff Hickey then collected the McKenna progeny and presented it to its mother, 0 herded it from the tribunal, whil¢ Mrs. Evans brought up the rear with/ her group of juvenility firmly in hand. —————— Special Train for Point Reyes. The North Shore runs a special train at 5:15 p. m. to-day for the Lagunitas, Camp Taylor, Tocaloma and Point Reyes. part at 7:45 g m. for Cazadero Giant Red- Troods and the Russian River and Tomales Bay resorts; at 9:15 a. m. for Point Reyes an: intermediate resorts. On Monday, and 8:15 p m., for Cazadero, ete, a. m, and T7:15 D at o, m. for Point Reyes, etc. l:flmo"l“ and afternoon; early lay morning es $1 to §3 round trip. * Sunday trains de- |- GIVEN ANOTHER LEASE OF LIFE Governor Pardee Grants Re- prieve to Condemned Mur- derer on Eve of Execution OCHOA STILL IN LUCK Mexican Consul at New York Intercedes in Behalf. of SAN RAFAEL, May 27.—Contrary to fexpectations Francisico Ochoa was not executed in San Quentin prison this morning, although everything was in readiness for hanging. The condemn- ed man had given up all hope of re- prieve when at a late hour last night Governor Pardee telegraphed Warden Tompkins to postpone the hanging, as a reprieve had been granted until June 10. When the message was read to the condemned man in the death chamber he displayed great surprise and offered up & prayer of gratitude. Ochoa has been in San Quentin prison for more than four years awaiting death for the murder of Maria Barera, in Bakers- fleld. He was tried, convicted and sen- tenced to death, but the case was ap- pealed and a new trial granted on the ground that the murder was not pre- meditated. He was again convicted and appealed, but a new trial was de- nied. Ochoa has many sympathizers, whq have trfed every way to have the sentence commuted to life Imprison- ment. The Mexican Consul at New York became interested in the case re- cently and made a special trip across the continent to invoke executive clem- ency. It was through his intervention that Governor Pardee reprieved Ochoa until the facts could be more fully presented. SACRAMENTO, May 27.—If a ma- Jority of the Justices of the Supreme Court will consent, Governor Pardee will commute the sentence of Lee Chuck, a Chinese, who was sent to prison for life for murder In the second degree, committed in San Francisco in 1900. Two years after Lee Chuck was sent to prison he became insane. Since that time he has been in a State hospi- tal. If his sentence is commuted his friends agree to remove him from the State. —_———— HEALDSBURG CARNIVAL PROVES A BIG SUCCESS ' Pleasant Weather Attracts Hundreds of Merrymaking Sightseers to Pretty Sonoma County City. SANTA ROSA, May 27.—The floral carnival at Healdsburg, which has been in progress for two days and which will close to-morrow, has been very successful. Glorious weather has been enjoyed throughout, and the reign of Queen Isabel has been most joyous. A grand floral pageant was held to- day and there were jumerous hand- some floats in line. The queen’s float was an elaborate affair and was decorated under the di- rection of Miss Alice Haigh, a queen of a former carnival given in that city. An excursion train from the south and another from the north brought thou- sunds of visitors to add to the carnival throng. ———————— WORKMAN IS KILLED BY AN ELECTRIC SHOCK Accidentally Touches a Wire Carry- ing Five Thousand Volts and Is Instantly Electrocuted. SAN BERNARDINO, May 27.—Louis Butler, an employe of the Union Ice Company at Mentone, was killed by an electric shock this afternoon while making some repairs about the plant. He was passing under a wire carrying 10,000 volts of electricity with a long lead pipe when the end of the pipe came in contact with the wire and the entire voltage passed through his body. He was about 30 years old and leaves a young wife. —_———— FAILURE TO ATTEND DRILL IS FOLLOWED BY ARREST Sacramento Militia Captain Swears to a Complaint Against Member of His Company. SACRAMENTO, May 27.—Captain Moore of Company E to-day caused the arrest through the police department of Alexander McCaw, a member of the company, for failure to attend drills. This is the first time the Criminal Court has ever been used in Sacra- mento for such a purpose. The arrest was made under a section of the Penal Code making non-attendance upon militia drills a punishable mis- demeanor. e gt o Redding to Build Another Bridge. REDDING, May 27.—A second bridge is to span the Sacramento River at Redding to accommodate the vast amount of travel from the east side to this city. The Board of Supervisors has decided to at once erect a $30,000 steel bridge. Two sites are in view, one of which will be definitely settled upon. Both are three-quarters of a mile above the bridge now in use. —b COOK BOOK OFFER TO CLOSE AUGUST 30, 1904. The Call's Cook Book prem- fum offer will close on August 30, 1904, and all readers of this paper who desire a copy of this household treasure should not fail to place their order im- the exceptionally low rate of 50 cents per copy. Out of town orders 25 cents additional to cover prepayment of transporta- tion charges. Bakersfield Woman Slayer | BULLETS FAIL 10 STOP" FELON Prisoner’ in Solano County Makes Attempt to Escape From a Constable of Dixon JUMPS FROM A TRAIN Pistol Shots Only Increase His Speed, but He Is Over- hauled After Long Chase Special Dispatoh to The Call. SUISUN, 27.—Constable Mec- May Kinnon of Dixon had an exciting ex- | perience to-day with Andy Olsen, who was arrested several days ago on a charge of felony, and who has since been in jail here awalting trial. Mec- Kinnon came here this morning to take Olsen to Dixon for preliminary exami- nation in the Justice’s court. The Con- stable, with the prisoner in his cus- tody, boarded an eastbound train for Dixon, and when about five miles out of town Olsen jumped from the car and made a desperate effort to escape. Mc- Kinnon fired several shots at the flee- ing prisoner, but none of them took ef- fect. W. 8. Davisson, station agent at To- lenas, also fired at the prisoner, but his aim was bad, and Olsen continued his flight. McKinnon left the train at El- mira, secured a team and after an ex- citing chase captured his man. The train was running about forty miles an hour when Olsen jumped from it, and it Is little short of a miracle that he escaped s‘(-‘rmu! injury. An Extra Day's Vacation. By extending the time limit on its Satur- day to Monday excursion tickets, the South- ern Pacific gives people a chance for two in the country instead of one. All such ts sold to-day (Saturday) and to-morrow will be good, for return on all trains of Tuesday, May 31, thus dllowing Memorial Day to be svent away from town. These tickets include special round trip rates of $3.7 to Santa Cruz. $4.00 to Monterey and $4.25 to Pacific ve. * frmedihd s — Foresters Celebrate an Anniversary. SAN BERNARDINO, May 27.—The meeting and banquet Court San Jose, Foresters” of America, celebrated fits thirteenth anniversary this evening. All the courts of the county were rep- resented and mnearly all the High Court officers of the State were pres- ent. initiated. ADVERTISEMENTS. Auction! We will offer the following choice properties by order of the referee Thursday, June 2, 1904, at our salesroom, 20 Montgomery street. Subject 'to confirmation the Superior Court. NO. 1. Ellis street, south line, 82:6 east of Jones street, east 27:6x 137:6. Improvements consist of a three-story dwelling rented low at $85 per month. A splendid holding to improve with a modern building. NO. 2. Bush street, south line, 137:6 east of Stockton street, east 45:10x137:6 to Harlem place. Improvements consist of frame building rented low at $115.50 per month. Rents could readily be increased. Notice—Bids obtained at this sale cannot be increased in court. For terms and further par- ticulars apply to G. H. UMBSEN & CO,, Auctioneers, 20 Montgomery st. by e e Pt e AN ALCOHOL OTOVE FREE TO WANT ADVERTISERS IN SUNDAYS CALL A large class of candidates was | ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ All sorts of people use it, all sorts of stores sell the famous English complexion soap. Established 178¢. Sold all over the world. ja OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Broadway i, wharves, piers 9 San Fran and i 30, pany For Vlc!oril. Port Townsend, Seattle, ancouver, Ta- coma. Everett., Bellingham—11 & m.. May 30, June 4. 2 ¢ Seattls to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattls or ;\c;-;m to N. P. Ry, at Vancouver to “For Bureka (Humboldt Bly)—Pununn. 1:30 pmsllyHSWI 1:30 p. m.; Corona, For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mont- erey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme. Bonita, § a. m., May 31, June 8. e Qrus, § o m. (fieiglt coly). Mey For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz Santa Ro- salia, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth each mo. ALASKA EXCURSIONS, Season 1904—The palatial steamship Spokane will leave Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria, June 7, 21, July 8, 19, Aug. 2, 18 For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or wailing dates. T OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st.and Broad- way wharves. it Office, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent. 10 Market San Francisco. ou From New York, Saturday June 4 Philadeiphia i June 11/St. Louls..... ATLANTIC TRANSPORT r.m New !orx—mlu Direct. Minnetonka | Minnehaha | Minneapoits | Mesaba Only first-c Kensington Dominion June 11jCanada HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. New Twin-Screw Steamers of 12,500 Tons. New York—Rotterdam, Via Boulogne. Salling Tucsdays at 10 & m. Statendam . Rotterdam . Potsdam ne 14/ Ryndam RED STAR LINE. New York—Antw: From New York, S Vaderland .....June 4|Zeeiand Kroonland .. June 11|Finland STAR LINE. New Yor! —Liverpuol. Snmn( Wednesdays. Teutonic,June 8, 10 am| Maj: Ceitic...June 10, 3 pm| Arabie Cedric...June 15, 6 am, Oceani Bost Republic Cymrie Cretic. 'ast Twin-Screw Steam: of 11.400 to 15,000 tons. BOSTON mmfl *T TO THE MEDITE: G CANOPIC, ROMANIC TAR, .Aml, fll,u <...May 28, July 2, June 18. July g cst class, $80 upward C. D. TAYLOR. Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, 21 Post st.. San Francisco. ST. MICHAEL CAPTAIN C. E. LXI\DQL!S’!‘ JUNE 2. P. M. and _at St Michael with the Company’s River Steamers for Fairbanks and all points on KOTUKUK. TANAN‘A and YUKON RIVERS. For Freight and Paseage Apply ‘o NOR TEERN 825 Crossley building, Cor. Mission and Montgcmery sts., San Francisco. FOR NOME Low Passenger and Freight Rates. The Pacific Coast Steamship Co.'s Steamship VALENCIA From San Francisco, June 8, 11 a. m. From Seattle, June 14, 9 p. m. For rates and full information apply TICKET OFFICES, 4 New Montgomery st. and 10 Market st FREIGHT OFFICE, 10 MARKET ST. J. H. COOPER, General Freight Agent. C. D. DUNANN; Gen. Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE Al FAST S. S. (Carrying U. S. Connecting with_the Co: Steamers for —AND— 7 ST. PAUL Mal] FROM SAR FEANCISCO DIRECT. 2 All BERING SEA POINTS, Now GONORRHEA AND URINARY DISOHARGES. ANT4, CAPSULES visir DR. JORDAN'S ancar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARXET ST. tot. thaA712, 8.7.Cal, peaitis. he oldest W—MCI‘ Bst. 38 years. DR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MEN Consaitaion free and private. roarment 2 Feronaly_ox by Jeter. & P-‘ll-“.'-'d MARRIAGHE, MAIED FRIE (A vaiusble book for men) DR. JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St 8. F. 162 WIIIIAIII Blt!eml.h les’ Dept.), Unlon Drug Co., m Sutter and 100 7th and Broadwa! j £ ] : Jéamburg-SAmerican. Semi-Weekly Twin Screw Service FOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG, HAMBURG, TEE GREAT OCEAN FLYER, S. S Deutschiand 688% ft. long—23% knots average speed. Saila June 9 July T, Aug. 4, Sept. 1. Palatia ... May 25 Pretoria Tune t*Bluecher June 4 L] HAMBURG- Offices 35 and 37 Broadway, New York, HERZOG & CO., 401 CALIFORNIA ST. O. R. & N. CO. COLUMELA sgiie e June 6, 16 and 26, July 6 16,26, ELDER sails June 1, 11 and 21 .Vuly 1. “11,"21. Only steamship line to ND, OR., and short rail line from Portiand to all points East. Through tickets to all points. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at Il am 8 F , Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., 1 Montgomery st.; C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agent Freight Dept., 3 Montgomery st. Oceanics.s. . MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, May 29, 11 a. m. ANWAD. SANOA, WEW ZEALAND ian 8TONENe ' DIRECT LMBR o TanTa ! 8 ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, June 4, 11 am, 8. 8. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Sam Auck- land and Sydney, Thurs., June 16, 2 m. .D.SPRECKELS & BRO3. 00, Aqfs. Tickat 02 543 e~ ket., Froight 033 Margatst, Pix /. Pniks o COMPAGNIE BIE, uox-nc:u.o nnd SIRS. GEN. FRISE P Leave Vallejo, M.. 12:30_NOON. 3: Sunday). Sundays. 7:00 A. A one 50c. La a