The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1904, Page 4

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 14 904 CURATOR'S ZEAL CAUSES A ROW Scientist at Honolulu Mu- seum Imports Specimens Objectionable to Farmers VIGOROUS PROTEST MADE bt R Arrival of Giant Crab Con- signed to the Professor Arouses Planters to Action s et Special Correspondent of The Cail HONOLULU, June 4.—The Bishop museum in Honolulu has a curator who is enthused with science and seemingly has the bump of destruction largely de veloped on his cranfum. Prof. Rrig- bam loves to study insects, bugs, birds, abs and any old thing that most peo- ple shrink from with horror. get his specimens alive so much the better for science. But this is where he runs up against sugar planters, live stock men, farmers and fores ho fear the curator's live stock m: ed too freely and be scattered far and wide to the detriment of invested capi- tal Recently Brigham imported some Kea birds from New Zealand. They are notorious as sheep destroyers. An appes e trustees seum resulted in an order to Brigham to kill the birds. But curator ignored the order, as he runs the museum. Another attempt the part of the professor destructive pest was frus- authorities. A s the latest that Brigham wanted to s The crab was brought to Honelul e steamship Ventura from Fanning Isiand. The cus- toms authorities heid crab and An appeal to the was made by a representa- museu to admit the crab a mitted that the crab was a female and that the importation of the creature alive might lead to an increase of the breed in these islands. It was argued that the cra » be studied for scientific purposes, The collector decided that he would pass a dead crab with better grace than a live one, =0 he ordered the crab destroyed of the request that the im- wanted to preserve the crab ing purposes it was decided to rm the crustacean, which was killed at the Oceanic warehouse. The creature was a y powerful specimen of the crab pily. Its big claws 2.4 have enabled it to climb the largest cocoangt tree. The crab climbs trees and eats cocoanu It is very destructive and has become a serious pest in the countries where it abounds. e et CORPORATIONS HAVE VALID RIGHT TO SELL PROPERTY Supreme view Montana Court Declares Constitutional Celebrated Law Giving Power to Sell. HELENA, Supreme Court celebrated Mont., June to-day law known which permits corporations e of property to other com- > constitutional. The act over the veto of Governor It was under this la the Amalgamated Copper Com- was enabled to purchase the properties of the Boston and Montana, Butte and Boston and Parrott com- panies 13.—The d the House bill deci ()‘ ql | _— AT CUT PRICES! Notwithstanding my low prices, my developing and printing work are of the highest grade. I save my pa- trons money, time and trouble. EQP these figures and then send in trial order: D!V‘l:!-o Roll of & Roll of 12....18¢ nmmm Solio finish...3¢-5¢ | Velox finish.38-6c SEND IN A TRIAL ORDER NOW. Cameras of all kinds repaired at moderate rates DAYLIGHT LOADING FILMS of all popular sizes at popular prices Mail Orders Prompt]y Pilled. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, the Stationer. 1008 Market Street, above Pow=il. San Francisco. “FAST COLOR” Of whatever degree of delicacy is not_harmed in the cleansing By our | syslem of handling. Send us that fancy shirt of yours en trial and note the pleasure you experience when it’s unwrapped “on its return. We'll call for it if you but say the | word. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, 1004 MARKET STREET. ‘Telephone South 420. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damlana Bitters ur N m—m-—“fll‘m Tonic ‘the Bexual Organs, for both The for Diseases of the m-nu.. on its own merits. 835 Market st., 8. F.—(Send for Circulars.) If he can | FOR GREENWALD Government Tnspectors Find That He Is Again at His Old Tricks of Smuggling y SR SREE T CONFEDERATE CAUGHT Evidence Obtained That Chi- nese Have Been Admit- Epecial Dispatch to The Cail ‘ TUCSON, Ariz., June 13.—The Bureau of Immigration for Arizona and New Mexico has discovered that there are | between two and three hugdred Chine: in the two Territories who carry illegal certificates and who have been smuggled across the line. Charles T. Connell, Chinese Inspector at Douglas, and V. M. Clark, a special agent, have just captured C. A. Spring- stine, which turnished the Chinese with fraudulert certificates and smuggled them into the United States. Loufs Greenwald, an old San Fran-‘ cisco smuggler and the real head of the gang, s still at large and is be- lieved to be in Victoria, British Colum- bia. He visited Cananea, Hermosillo and Guaymas several months ago, se- cured agents in each place and gave Springstine a complete outfit for man- ufacturing Chinese certificates which can hardly be told from the genuine. Greenwald was to receive a commi sion on all certificates sold and accord- ing to Springstine, who made a con- fession, Greenwald went to Victoria to return with a shipload of Chinese, which were to be smuggled into the | 'nited States and supplied with certi- ficates at $100 per head. Greenwald was convicted of -smuggling at San Francisco in 1892 and sentenced to a term of six years in San, Quentin. The Chinese inspectors on the inter- national line knew that the smuggling was going on but could not locate it until, after three months, Inspectors Connell‘and Clark found that Spring- stine was issuing the certificates. Clark posed as a confederate Springstine and secured the confidence of two Chine who had purchased certificates. The exact location of the plant was discovered and with the per- mission of the Mexican authorities, Connell, Clark and other American and Mexican officers raided the establish- ment, arrested Springstine and took possession of the outfit, which included & supply of bogus certificates, stamps | for filling them in, imitations of the original signatures and a bogus seal, with the following impression: *“O. M. Welburn, Internal Revenue Collecto First District ifornia.’ and title was certificates. ——— e SAN DIEGO AUTO MEN ORGANIZE A CLUB Enthusiastic Sportsmen of Southern City Plan to Promote Use of Horseless Vehicles. SAN DIEGO, has an automobile club known by that name and a great deal of enthusiasm has been worked up among the owners of “buzz wagons.” The elec- tion of officers held last night resulted in the selection of the following to rve one year: President, Roy How- ard; vice president, W. J. Wagne: secretary and treasurer, George 1 | Nolan Jr.; directors, W, W. W )nt%on J. W. Sefton Jr., C ptain Humphries, Roy d, W. J. Wagner and George D an Jr. It was voted to hold the charter open for one month in order that those who join before the next meet- ing may have their names enrolled on the articles of incorporation. The purposes of the club are to promote the use of motor vehicles, to ascertain, defend and protect the rights of own- s, to secure improvements in the ndition of public roads, to enlarge and promote a fraternal spiri{ among the users of motor vehicles generally. ———————— REVIVES WHIPPING POST TO PUNISH NEGRO LAD Kentucky Judge Sentences Youth to Be Lashed by Mother of White Boy He Had Struck. LEXINGTON, Ky., June 13.—Police Judge John J. Riley to-day revived the old whipping post regime when he sen- tenced Simon Scearce, a 15-year-old negro lad, to be whipped in the public square. Scearce had struck a white boy. The court decreed that the boy's mother take the negro to the public square and give him twenty with a buggy whip. The mother, in the presence of a large crowd, administered the punishment as directed. This is the first time such an incident has been witnessed in Kentucky since the Civil ‘War. e WASHINGTON MURDERER SENTENCED FOR LIFE | Judge Says Jury's Verdict in Case | of Bob Taylor Was | Mild. | TACOMA, June 13.—Bob Taylor, | who was convicted of murder in the second degree for killing W. W, Barnes near the Tacoma and Puyallup | wagon road in April last, was to-day | sentenced to the penitentiary for life | by Judge Snell, who said the jury would have been justified in finding a | verdict of murder in the first degree. ’Ta_vlor insisted he acted in seif-defense {and that Barnes had tried ‘to kill him | in Oregon. | USES AN AX ON WIFE IN HIS DRUNKEN RAGE San Bernardino Butcher Fatally In- jures His Spouse in Presence of Her Relatives, LOS ANGELES, June 13.—A dis- | patch to the Times from San Bernar- dino says that durln¢ a fit of drunken \raxe Fred Valenzula, a butcher, cleft | his wife's head with an ax, proba.bly | fatally injuring her. The mad deed | was committed in the Valenzula home {at Seventh and Mount Vernon streets |and was witnessed by the woman's mother and sister-in-law. The wife's skull was fractured in several places. Valenzula escaped. Tmportant Train Service Changes. New schedules for Western and Sacramento divisions will be adopted about June 19, when train No, 16, Oregon express, Wil leave San Francisco at 8:056 p. m., instead of 7:00 p. m,, and train No. 14, Reno express, at 7:00 p. m., instead of 8:05 p. m. Train No. 6, Eastern ex- leaving San Franciseo at 6:00 p. m., 2nd traln No 3, California express, which wil | &rrive San Francisco at 12:60 p. fn.. will run via Martinez and . instead of via Be- tween Chico an Nos. 19 .n‘ g e e e dally connections with San Francisco. idy | ted on Bogus Certificates | hexd of the gang of smugglers, | of | This name | gned to all of the bogus | June 13.—S8an Diego | lashes | DEGREE MURDER “Nan” Patterson Indicted by Grand Jury in Connection With Death of Young WOMAN BREAKS DOWN Heart Gives Way Under the Strain and She Becomes Hysterical in Courtroom el eer NEW YORK, June 13. terson, the actress, who was with Caesar Young, the bookmaker, in a cab on June 4, when he was shot and | killed, der in the first degree. —*Nan" Pat- Mrs. Patter- shooting, except to say that Young shot himself and that after the shoot- ing she had picked up the revolver and placed it in Young's right hand pocket. The filing of the indictment obviat- ed the hearing of much evidence at the Corgner's inquest, which was held to-day. Only a few witnesses were amined and the jury quickly re- ned a verdict that Young came to hl‘l death by a bullet wound. Mrs. Patterson will be arraigned to | plead before Judge Newburger in the Court of General Sessions to-morrow. Mrs. Patterson was told in the Cor- oner's courtroom that she had been indicted. For the first time since she recovered from the first shock of Young's death she showed emotion, becoming hysterical, Her condition bordered on collapse and Coroner Jackson, who is a physician, was call- ed to attend her. Stimulants were ad- ministered and she became calmer. Dr. Jackson said the young woman's heart had given way under the strain, but that the weakness was only tem- | porary. J. B. Patterson of Washington, | father of the prisoner; Miss McLaugh- | lin and a man who declined to give his ndme called upon Mrs. Patterson | At the end of | at the Tombs to-day. the interview Patterson said he was surprised that the Grand Jury had in- dicted his daughter. He said, how- ever, that this only strengthened his ! determination to stand by the prison- | er | in his power. e SRy G SRSt ‘ CONSTERNATION FOLLOWS ) WORDS OF SALVATIONIST 1 Address of Mrs. Balllnmo“ Booth In Fashionable «Church Makes Con- gregation Uncomfortable. NEW YORK, June 13.—In an ad- dress at the Madison-avenue Re- formed Church Mrs. Ballington Booth has caused much consternation among the members of the fashionable con- | gregation. in the State prisons of the country and habitual criminals.” “I see before me many examples of for habitual criminals,” she said. “I sec here former convicts with their wives and some even with children.” Many of the listeners looked at one bor might be one of those to whom Mrs. Booth was referring. Suspicious glances were cast and many looked | askance to see a telltale blush, but none was observable and Mrs. Booth continued her remarks, assuring the congregation that she did not intend going into details. —_————— “THIRTEEN CLUB"” MEMBER ENDS LIFE WITH BULLET | Wealthy Set by Other Members of the Organization. YORK, June NEW Wagner, of Bridgeport, cide by shooting himself with.a re- volver at the Morton House last night. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., June 13.— Wagner was the moving spirit of\a | club of well-known German residents, first organized as a ““13" ciub. Later | on, one after another of the congenial spirits began to die by suicide. That | gave rise to the report that there was a “suicide club” in Bridgeport, an al- legation which was stoutly denied by the Germans who made Wagner's | place their headquarters. It is note- | worthy that practically all of the men who were formerly identified with that | organization have died by their own |act. There is said to be one member | deft, who is a jeweler here. e R | CHICAGO MEAT DEALERS ADVANCE THEIR PRICES 13.—George Week’s Increase Averages Three Cents a Pound and a Further Raise Is Expected. due to what is called a scarcity of high-grade cattle, have within the last week advanced from 2% to 3 cents a pound for beef, and, if guesses are | realized, the advance will continue un- til 5 or 6 cents more than the pres- ent prices is reached. Butchers say that ynder existing conditions they must charge 20 cents for sirloin steaks, 25 cents for porter- house, 18 cents for rounds and 20 to 22 cents for roasting pieces. A proper percentage of profit, they hold, carnot be had unless 15 cents a pound is ob- tained for hind quarters of mutton and 18 to 28 cents a pound for chops and cutlets. In the meantime the home provider mourns. KILLS HIMSELF BECAUSE HIS LOVE WAS SPURNED Sacramento Butcher Yields to De- spondency When Dance Hall Maiden Rejects Him. SACRAMENTO, June 13.—Melvin Abrahams, a German, who was em- ployed in a local butcher shop, com- mitted suicide this morning by drink- ing carbolic acid. It is said the man became despondent because a woman in a dance hall with whom he had be- come infatuated would not return his love. —_——————— Trips East From the World’s Fair. California and Pacific Coast visitors to the St. Louis World's Fair who may wish to journey esstward can reach principal citles and towns without chang- ing cars by golng over the Vandalia- Pennuylvmu lines, the lhnrtnt Toute from St. Louis to the daily service of seven thron.h press trains from St. Louls and the East enables the World's Fair hours throughout th of first-class tickets to Melphu or ‘New York over Vandall |. \ ‘Ln.e& m’ly mv' them rouu:lm vl.lt n for the asking, perm! of ten days Lt tho nuom.l Baltimore. oomumnluu wil.h | Market stree %-m llon , 621 . was to-day indicted for mur- son refused to give the detalls of the | and protect her with every means | She was speaking of work | | success In the reformation of so-called | what the love of Jesus Christ can do another as if each felt that a neigh- German Follows Exnmple} a wealthy German resident | Conn., committed suf- | CHICAGO, June 13.—Meat prices, | OFFICERS HUNT |HELD FOR FIRST |EASIER TIMES FOR STUDENTS Princeton Faculty Makes a Complete Revision of the Undergradute Courses TRUSTEES PASS ACTION | Change Announced as Most Important Since Reorgani- zation of Studies in 1870 PRINCETON, N. J., June 13.—The Princeton faculty to-day announced a j complete revision of undergraduate courses of study leading to the bache- lor's degree, and the action has been passed by the trustees. It is the most important restatement of the Princeton course of study that has been made since President McCosh reorganized the course in 1870. Candi- dates for-the bachelor of arts course ! will be examined in the following sub-, The classics, mathematics, jeets only: English, one modern language and his- | tory, and candidates for the courses of bachelor of science and bachelor of let- | ters will be examined in mathematics, elementary physics, Latin, English his- | tory and two modern languages. There taken, each student taking five instead of seven studies each term, with a con-| sequent increase in the amount of time given to each course in order to make it more substantial. Provision i8 also made for insuring coherency and con- | tinuity in the elective choices without interfering with the students’ full free- dom after this essential condition for the exercise of freedom has been com- | plied with. Princeton continues to stand for lho‘al full four-vear college course, consisting’| solely of liberal studies and organized ‘under as many, and only so many, | bachelor’s degree as represent the lead- | Full ! ing types of liberal education. recognition is made of the increasing class of students who come to college without Greek, Those who come to Princeton without Greek will be thor- | oughly drilled in Latin and will be ex- | pected to replace Greek by an addi- | tional amount of mathematics and | modern languages. Both the classical | and modern sides are thus organized | on equal terms. 'SALVAT]ONIST ANSWERS THE LAST SUMMONS Col- BOSTON, June 13.—Lieutenant Army, known all over the country as “Father” to-day of heart disease. For three | years he was associate provincial offi- | cer or commander on the Pacific Coast, having been appointed to that position with his son, Colonel William Evans, and for the past three years he has | labored here in a similar capacity. He came to America to organize salvation work in the pioneer days when the | Iittle bands were often received every- 1where with violenc | | PIONEER RESIDENT DEAD. Martin Nevin, Owner of Large Ranch Near Livermore, Is Called to Final Rest. LIVERMORE, June 13.—Martin Nevin, one of the oldest and best | known residents of the Livermore | Valley, the old Nevin ranch mear Livermore {at the age of 71 years. He came to | California nearly forty years ago and | took up a ranch and at the time of | his death owned one of the largest ranches in the valley. Mr. Nevin leaves a widow and ten children, Edward, Frank, Cornelius, Denis, George, James, Agnes and Ada | Nevin, and Mrs. P. Flanagan and Mrs. | | F. L. Sangmaster. The funeral will {be held next Wednesday wmorning | from St. Michael's Church. BRIGHAM DIES. Inventor of Patent Foods Succumbs to Death at Age of 80 Years, NEW YORK, June 13.—Rodolphus Bingham, inventor of a wheat food, upon which he claimed life could be | RODOLPHUS day, is dead at Camden, N. J. He was | 80 years old and had spent a fortune in {advancing various scientific ideas, among them a system of phonetic spell- ing, which he tried for many years to have introduced in the schools. — Frank A. Porter Dies. OAKLAND, June 13.—Frank A.| Porter of the firm of W. R. Ellis & Co., real estate brokers of Berkeley, | died of typhoid fever to-night at his | residence, | this city, after three weeks’ illness. | a prominent capitalist of Woodland, | ty-eight vears age. A wife and a daughter, three years old, survive. Mr. Porter was a member of Woodland | soctated with Mr. Ellis, his brother-in- law, for six months in the business they established at Berkeley. The funeral arrangements have not been made. R E———— WANT INVESTIGATION OF BIG DEAL IN OATS Loss of Cargo of Moldy Grain Rouses Suspicion as to Method of Award- ing the Contract. TACOMA, June 13.—Local grain exporters have not been surprised at a dispatch from Washington that 5,000,000 pounds of Washington oats were moldy and had to be destroyed upon arrival In Manila. They claim that these oats were accepted by the Government in spite of the protest of reputable dealers, who are alleged to have informed the Govemmex{t quar- termastery that the oats ‘could’ not be furnished by the successful bidder as per his samples. One exporting firm sent a man to Seattle to take samples of the oats as furnished by the successful bidder. His work showed that the oats were then musty. Despite the protest to the quartermaster the oats were ac- cepted and shipped. This firm has Tetained samples, which will be sent to Washington with the object of lo- cating the blame instead of permit- ting the {:uumpuon that all Wash- ington oats are poor. ——————————— Steamboat Hand Is Drowned. SACRAMENTO, June 13.—A. An- derson, a steamboat hand, fell from a barge into the Sacramento River to- night and was drowned. An effort nuld: to save him, but it was too l-nldhohurelulmm' San Francisco. wiil be a reduction in the number to be | s | onel Richard Evans of the Salvmlnnl Evans, died suddenly here | died to-day at his home on | maintained at the cost of 8% cents a | 583 Thirty-fourth street, | Mr. Porter was a son of A. D. Porter, | | where the young man was born twen- | ‘Lodge F.and A. M. He had been as- | TWO MURDERERS ELECTROCUTED Albert Koeppmg and Oscar Borgstrom Pay Penalty for Their Crimes at Sing Sing CALMLY FACE DEATH - s o el | Wife Killer and Homicide Walk to Fatal Chair With- out Displaying Emotions LAEHL AU e | OSSINING, N. Y. June 13.—Albert | Koepping, who murdered John Martine |at Port Jarvis, and Oscar Borgstrom, who killed his wife in Mount Kiscoe, were put to death in the electric chalr | at Sing Sing prison this morning. The executions took place without a hitch, and twenty-four minutes after the first I man was led to the chair the second | was pronounced dead. Fach went to hla death without displaying any emo- | on. Koepping, who was 22 years of age, | murdered John Martine after having | been ejected for non- payment of his board bill. Previously he had-served | 8ix monfhs in prison for robbing a | woman with whom he had eloped from New York. Borgstrom, a Swedish gardener, mur- ! dered his wife by cutting her throat in a jealous rage at thelr home in Mount Kiscoe. A 14-year-old step- daughter tried to interfere and nar- | rowly escaped the same fate. Mrs. ! Borgstrom was an accomplished musi- i cian. —_————— \('RIISER TACOMA STARTS ON FINAL Coast Defense Ship Wyomlng and De- { stroyers Paul Jones and Perry | ‘Will Go Northward. | VALLEJO, June 13.—The new pro- tected cruiser Tacoma, which arrived |at Mare Island recently to get a new port propeller in place of the one broken during her last cruise by strik- ing a sunken log, left the navy yard |late this afternoon on her final trial itrip, The torpedo destroyer Paul Jones, Lieutenant Gregory C. David- |son commanding, which recently re- turned from Panama, and the destroy- | | er Perry, Lieutenant H. H. Schofield commanding, left here for San Fran- | cisco late this afternoon. A big sup- | ply of coal wae sent from the navy | yard to-day to the coast defense shi Wyoming, now lying off San Fran cisco, and within a few days she and |the two destroyers named will pro- ]te?d north to Puget Sound. | TUMOR OCCUPIES PLACE WHERE HEART SHOULD BE| | Surgeons Make Remarkable Discov- | ery While Examining Patient Sent to Hospital for Treatment. NEW YORK, June 13.—Seized by sudden illness in a street car Brooklyn, Ruliff Smith was taken to a hospital, where the physicians covered his heart to be on the right side. On the left in the place where the heart should have been the doc- tors found by aid of the X-ray a large tumorous growth, the exact nature of which they have been unable to deter- | {mine. The chest was swollen and | Smith complained of great pain, but | it is expected he will be out in a few day. ——— Monterey County’s Fair. SALINAS, June 13.--The Monterey County Agricultural Association dis- trict No. 7 has fixed the dates for for September 14 to 17 inclusive. The Irace programme will good. TRIAL TRIP | of | dis- | holding the annual fair and race meet | be unusually | BOLT FROM SKY KILLS OFFICER Nathaniel E. Bower, an Army Ljeutenant, Is Struek by Lightning onTarget Range DEATH INSTANTANEOUS Popular Graduate of West Point Meets Untimely Fate ‘While Watching Riflemen Special Dispatch to The Call. FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kansas, June 13.—Second Lieutenant Nathaniel E. Bower of the Engineer Corps was instantly killed on the rifle range this lieutenant was on the firing line with his men and was watching the distant targets through his field glasses when | the lightning struck out of an almost | clear sky. The lleutenant was struck | {in the shoulder and instantly killed. | A wide, red scar showed the path of | | the current. Lieutenant Bower was from Moores- | burg, Penn., and a West Point grad- uate of the class of 1901. He was en- gaged to be married soon to Miss Nickerson of San Francisco, who ll now at the post visiting her sister, | Mrs. Captain Deakyne. The engage- | ment was announced but a few weeks | ;agu Bower was known as an excep- | tionally bright and studious officer and | was very popular. Shortly after the tragic Lieutenant Bower, a guardhouse pris- | oner named John Kelly, of Company B, Engineers, was almost killed by the accidental explosion of a cartridge. The shell had been thrown into a garbage pile by some soldier and later one of the cooks threw some ashes in the ca Kelly was emptying the can into a o when the shell -exploded. ———————— | MAY CHOOSE KITAMAAT i AS A TERMINAL POINT Trafiic Men Believe Town Has Been Selected as Coast End of Trans- continental Line. VICTORIA, B. C.. June 13. —Traffic |'mén here believe that Kitamaat has | been chosen by the Grand Trunk Pa- | cific as the Pacific terminus of their | transcontinental line. Forbes Vernon, who is deeply inter- sted in the Pacific Northern Omin- ca Railway, has been to Ottawa and Montreal, ences with the Grand Trunk officials with a purpose of inducing the Grand | Trunk to take the charter of the Pa- | cific Northern from Hazleton to Kita- | maa A provinefal charter and sub- [ sidy is held for this line. ———————— POISONOUS WEED KILLS HUNDREDS OF Oregon Flocks Suffer Heavy Losses Though Plant Is Harmless to Horses and Cattle. MARSHALL JUNCTION, Wash., Jume 13.—By eating the roots of a poisonous weed, not injurious to cat- tle and horses, 1000 sheep have been | killed in a narrow “poison strip” in the southern portion of Spokane |County. The strip extends from Mar- ! shall Junction to Rockford and the | loss to flocks grazing near it has been about 20 per cent. imals died last week. | ————— Aged Arkman Is Drowned. STOCKTON, an old arkman¢ known as “Seetty) Dunne, was found in McLeods Lake this morning. It is supposed that he was drowned e under the influ- | ence of lquor Saturday night. | [ ¢ Do you ever i plays too hard? and bye. a lot of energy. ¢ Give him plenty of ADVERTISEMENTS. think your boy ¢ I tell you a boy that knows how to play has good stuff in him. He’ll work all the better for it- bye ¢ But remember, he’s burning up “FORCE. afternoon by a bolt of lightning. The death of | where he has held confer- | SHEEP | More than 400 an- | June 13.—The body of | Positively cured by these Little Pills. ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsta, Indigestion and Too Hearty Fating. A per- | fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. | | HUSEUM OF A IT i wnmn‘: 7. bet. G13AT, 3.7 Cal. ol S OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN i Cosultation free and strictly privat Write for Book, PEIL@SOFMY of WARRIAGE. MALED FRES. (A | vaiuable book for men) DI JOGRDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St. 8. F. Mw | e——— ‘ OCEAN nuvn.. 7‘ Steamers ieave, Broadway s whary . < T Francloco %\ “For Ketchikan, Wrangel. Juneau, Haines, Skaguay. ete., Alaska—11 & m. Juna % 9 14 19, 24, July 5 S/ Change to Comnp: steam- e ers at Seattle. ja "For Victoris, Vancouver. Fort Townseod. Seattle, ~Tacoma. Eyereil: L =11 . m., June 4. 9 | Bellingham 71 o T e to" thin company's uteamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattls or Tacomato 'N. P. Ry.: at Vaneouver—to C. P Ry. eka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona. 1:30 Fune 4712 18, ‘24, 80, Juy 6. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and San Diezo and Santa Barbera Redondo). Sar : Santa Rosa, Sundays, § a. m. State of California, Thursdays, § 8. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and mast San Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz - erey, San Simeon, Cayucos. Port Harford (Sea Luis Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme. | “Bonita. 9 3. m., June S, 16, 24, Juiy 2 Coos Bay. ® a. m., June 4, 12. 20. 23, July 8. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose dei Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz, hs-nuh Bo- la, Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m.. Tth ea o A ASKA TEXCURSIONS, Season 1904—Tha palatial excursion steamship Spokane wiil B Tacomn. Seattle and Victoris. June . 21, July 5. 19, Aug. 2. 16 For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. 'w Montgo: AMERICAN LINE flmonth—u‘«erhow —!onflumpwn From New Y 2 8t. Louls.. ety ) Germanic Philadeiphia... July 16 ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. Wew York—London Direct. 9 a . S a Hed sea passage. Juiy 9 da - Tanass July 16 Vancouver ... & Deener lOuAl’n-A BRI INE. New Twin of 12,500 Tons. New Yorl—lotesrdm vn Iou.lowno Sailing Tuesduys at Ryndam .. ¢ %Ky Noordam ... 5 Potsdam | RED STAR LINE. N ‘k—Antwerp—Paris. From N turdays at 10:30 a. m. Finland roonland July 9 Vaderland . July 18 STAR LINE. New ani—one:‘?’llo'n—l’d'mool. & We Arabic. . June Oceanic..June 29, T am Teutonic.July 6, 10 am Ma Juh 20, 10 )onan—nunnnuwn—mvnnool. B J Aug. 25 3 | retic Republic (new)... | S¥mrie.... etz | ' NEW SERVICE FROM BOSTON | Fast Twin-Serew Steamers | | | | Of 11.400 to 15000 Tons. BosTn\ DIRECT 'm THE ITERRANEAN, VIA AZORES. mAL'rAl. lmrl, GENOA. CANOPIC. ... Aug. 27, Oet ROMANIC. . pt. 17, Oct First Clasa, nding on date C. D. TAYLOR. Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, 21 Post st., San Franciseo. 3 20 Ramburg-fimericm. OO'IA' FLYER. s s Deutschland 686% 1. long—314 knots average wpeed. Sails June 9. JAug 4. Sept. 1 Hamburg ... Phoen cia | $*Bluecher Pennsylvania | Has grit Offices, 35 and 37 Proadway. ) ! HERZOG & CO., 401 CALIFORNIA ST, | | O. R. 2 N. CO.. | COLUMBIA satls June 16. 28 July 6, 16 an. “fi GEO. W, E R '(’\“l June 21, July 21 and 31. ( 8 LAVD OR., and to all points Eas Steamer de berth and Steamer sails Spear st. at 11 . 8. F. BOOTH . Pass. Dept. Montgomery st.: C. CLIFFORD, Gem. Agent Freight Dept., 3 Montgomery st, AAWAN, SAHOA ec@ nnulu D S ‘Oceanics.s.Co. 5 | 8 8. VENTURA, for umluxu. s...nwn. Anch- | " iand and Sydney, Thurs., June 16, 2 p. ! 8. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu,June 25, . $. /8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, July 2, 11 a m. | 1D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Ags., Tickat Ofica 543 ¥ui- | ke, Freignt 0fic2 349 Marsise, Purl 2ol w COMPAGNIZ GENERALS TRANSATLANTIQUR DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. | ” Sailing every Thursday instead of. | Baturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 4% i North River, foot of Morton st | First class to Hlm. $70 and upward. Sec- ond class to Havre, $46 and upward. GEN- | PRAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA. 32 Broadway (Hudson building), Now York . F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific C: | ‘Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco. 'ndm- s0ld_by ait Rallroad Ticket Agents ; fov.l.'-vym-um.n | STMRS. GEN. FRISPIE, MONTICELLO ana RROW—9:45 A. M., 12:30 noon, 3:15 P. M., Sundays iLeave Vallejo 7:00 ., 12:0 NOON, 15 P. M., Sunday); Sundays 7:00 A. M. Fare one way, i0c. Landing and P!tr 2. foot Mission st. Phone Main HATCH BROS. To U. S. Navy Yard and v-ll?jo. Stmr. H. J. Corcoran—Leaves S. F., foot of Clay st., north end of ferry bidg.—Week day: LE A. M.; Sundays, A 8B Leave Vallejo—Week day 880 & 51! 12750 and 530 B M Sundays, 3 P. Fare_20c each way. Excursion rates, Roniiye 55 Vaiess! Ol Chve a4 Martinez, S0c round trip. PIPER., ADEN, GOODALL CO.. phone Main 841 *Saturday excepted. TheWeetlyCalI. ! Sl per Yecars