The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1904, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JU BLAMES DRINK FOR DOWNFALL Edward J. Daugherty of San Francisco Under Arrest in Texas for Embezzlement IS GUILTY ADMIT HE Stepson of Surveyor SpenriI’resident Moyer Will Seek | to Secure His Release on | Misappropriates Funds of Bankrupt Plumbing Firm At - AR ial Dispatch to The Call PASO, Tex., June 15.—Edward J. formerly in the customs San Francisco, and a step- of Joseph S. Spear, Surveyor of of the Port of San Prancisco, bere charged with embezzle ment. Daugherty, who has been here for several months for his heaith, was recently appointed trustee in bankrupt- r lumbing 4 it is for the alleged mis- of the funds of that con- r arrest. Daugher- took the money and he gambled most of it aw t he was drunk when he did ares that he never had a taste mervice at sOT Customs is in jai and 300 pa ut $900 hen arre > had Iy $1500 on had $8 He had the money on checks, have the bankruptey gn, and it is said that w the bank will be the loser. Daugherty v have a preliminary hearing Fri- day morning. His wife is now in San Francisce s the stepson of urveyor of Cus- of San Francisco. s married to Daugh- Spear and his wife de- week ago, to be ths r ouse one of Spear's that Daugberty had for- there as a messenger T about 23 years old alifornian and a member of Sons. He lately Separated wife, whom he lelt In San when he went to El Paso. —_—— MASONIC LODG! IN SANTA s mother. d for E es sa worked g m ROSA FIFTY YEARS OLD Anniversary Will Be Celebrated and the Sole Surviving Charter Mem- ber Will Be Present. NTA June 15. — The ¥ of the founding of Rosa Lodge No. d Masons, o the oc order and the Ath Judge E. § i the lodge Of the charter members ves and he will be pres- anniversary celebration. W. Matthews of Alex- OAKLAND ARRIVE Veterans A and Escort Soldiers to Camp Pardee. MILITIAME! AT PETALUMA Grand Army pany Greet Com- PETALUMA, June 15.—Company A of ti rd of Oakl sixty-four strong, arrived in this city tched their tents have p to-4 and 14 boys, order equipped in made warr old army veterans ng nd were ad was formed upon the ar. guard, and, escorted b A t st Grand Army of the Republic 1d Woman's Relief Corps, they marche camp —_—————— ICE DRIVES VESSI . BACK TO DUTCH HARBOR Steamships Corwin and George E. Haller Are Unable to Proceed to Alaska. SEATT Wash., June 13 ces received here to-day by the W Star effect mship Company are to the the steamers Corwin and George E. Haller have had to put back to Dutch Harbor on account of ice foes The news that the Corwin is at Dutch Harbor has set at rest the rumor that she had been wrecked, ——— Commutes Court Martial Sentence. WASHINGTON, June 15.-—The t has commuted the court- € of dismi t Henry L. v-second Infantry, Hippines, drunk: ant stationed in victed of abusive nness on duty. conduct Saltness of Dead Sea. It has generally been supposed that the saitness of the waters of the Dead Sea is ¢ the soll an rocks. It is now th however, that this ex- planation inadequate, and that the most im cause is the atmog- pheric isportation of salt from the Mediterranean According to writer in Harper's Weekly, the sup- position is that the winds blowing fro; the Mediterrancan wonld bring ein charged with sait. In proof of this it is stated that the proportion of chlorine to bromine is the same in the Dead Sea that it is in the Mediterranean.—Ex- | change. UNION MINERS - DEFY SOLDIERS | Thirty-Six Men Driven by | the Military Into New | Mexico Return to Colorado PEOPLE WELCOME THEM | a Writ of Habeas Corpus | | ANTONITO, Colo., June 15.—Thirty- | —s After a disagreement over a small financial matter, Y. W. Casteel shot and probably fatally wounded R. L. Durham, president of the California Business College, yesterday morning. The shooting took place in the office of that institution, at 925 Golden Gate ave- nue. | six union miners and sympathizers de- ported from the Cripple Creek district by the military authorities were un- loaded from the special train used for their deportation near the New Mexico line to-day and were driven by the guard, under command of Lieutenant | Colonel Leo W. Kennedy, over the bor- der. They were, moreover, warned not to return to Colorado. Nevertheles: after the departure of the troops the deported men walked back to town, five miles north of the where breakfast was furnished them by citizens. T. LOUI June 15.—United States Circuit Judge A. M. Thayer, sitting in chambers, has granted a writ of habeas corpus to have Charles H. Moyer, pres- nt of the Western Federation of Miners, brought before him on July 3. | The writ is directed against Governor James H. Peabody of Colorado, Adju- tant General Bell and Captain Bulke- ley We another Colorado official. The three have been cited to appear | with Moyer and show cause why Moy- er is being restrained from his liberty by being confined in a stockade, or bet- ter known as “the bullpen,” at Tellu- ride, Colo. DENVER, June 15.—Governor Pea- body to-day issued an order declar- ing martial law in San Miguel County at an end, declaring the release of the troops from duty, and ordering Cap- tain Wells, in command of the troops, to turn over to the civil au- thorities President Charles H. Moyer of the Western Federation of Miner: now a prisoner in the bull-pen at Te Governor Peabody said that the orders were issued before he had any knowledge of the action to-day of Judge Thayer of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals at St Lous directing that Moyer be produced before him in St. Louis on Bulkeley Wells delivered Presi- er of the Western Federation s, who had been in the “bull- here for several months, to the pen” Sheriff of San Miguel County here at 4:15 p. m. in pursuance of telegraphic orders from Adjutant General Bell. | Captain Wells says that he acted on the instructions received. as soon as they were —_— Ilinois Miners Ask for Investigation. | SPRINGFIELD, Addresses were | Roosevelt and 1., June 15.— sent to President President Gompers of the Americ Federation of La- bor by officers of the Illi- T Workers” Union asking them to make an investigation affairs in Colorado. —_———— OR INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST to n Orders Are Issued Directing Military Changes and Advancement of Postoflices. WASHINGTON, June Walk 15.—Fred E. r has been appointed postmaster t Nimshew, Cal. Postoffice estab- shed at 3 anna, Ventura County. C. Villegas postmaster. Rufus V. Burn, Mountain View, was admitted to practice before the In- terior Departme W. Herry of the Ar s is relieved from duty at Alcatraz Island, Cal., to take effect upon the ion of his present leave of He will then pro- ceed to Fort Barrancas, Fla. Corporal Gustave Bruyn, Troop K, Fifth Cavalry, Fort Wingate, N. M., is transferred to the Third Infantry as a private. He will be sent to the Presidio. Chief Boatswain T. Sheehan is | transferred to the Independence at the rd, Mare Island. following fourth-class post- es have been advanced to Presi- dentt class, with the postmasters salar attaching: Ketchikan, Alaska, $110 California—Coalinga, $1300; Colfax, $1000; McCloud,*$1400; Ocean- side, %1000; Tuolumne, $1100. Ore- gon—M)y Port, $1000. Washing- ton—H , $1100; Newport, $1000. o —oro L He wasn't literary, hadn't any politics, tell a story. Did we try to lose him? much! He had three bo ) % ‘mhflp)"mh)':r Qr’m bottles of Old G.Lt —_—— ] A New Phonograph. A phonograph in which the sound is reinforced by a flame has been devised by Rev. T. C. Porter of Eng- {land. His experiments were based on { the fact that the sound of a vibrating tuning fork is materially increased | when the fork is put into a flame. A | detailed description of the invention {48 not given, but the flame takes the | place of the trumpet ordinarily used. | When the sound waves fall on it its combustion is changed from a contin- uous to an intermittent form and the burning gas is thrown Into a series of | waves that are more powerful than | the original sound waves, thus rein- forcing the latter and magnifying the | sound.—Baltimore American. | | —————— | The Japanese cultivate chrysanthe- | mums in 269 varieties of colors. Of | these eighty-seven are white, sixty- three yellow, thirty-two purple, thirty- | one pink, thirty red, twelve russet and fourteen mixed hues. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEWBRO'S GQI!’O! &/ BERPICIOE WiLl SAYE T THE LAD i ve The ORIGI VAL remedy that “'kills the Dandruff Germ."" GOING !! Orug Stores, $1.00. Ht..l-imfl-fl.lmfi,filu HERPICIDE GONE !l reflected In the enormous sale of Newbro's Herpi- #&mmmm lhw' e fhe microdic . cures dandruff, = fragrance. this | line, | into | Casteel entered the place shortly be- fore 11 o'clock'to demand $200 which he said was due him from Durham. The instructor sald he could not pay the money immediately, but would en- deavor to do so in a few days. “I want my money now,” sald Cas- teel decisively. Durham began to make apologies and explanations, which only seemed to enrage Casteel. “I'll have the money now,” repeated Casteel. The teacher noticed a cloudy look in the man's eyes and was frightened. Durham decided to call his stenogra- pher, Miss Lillie Meyer, to prepare a check that could not be collected in or- der to pacify the man. As Durham reached toward a bell to summon the girl Casteel shouted, | “Don’t do that,” and produced a pistol. “Don’t call for help,” he cried. In alarm Durham pressed the button and Casteel fired point blank. The shot grazed Durham’s cheek. The terrified | man grasped the pistol and grappled desperately with his assailant. They fell to the floor, still struggling. Casteel wrenched himself free from his vietim. Durham still clung des- 4 1 | | THE SHOOTING OF PRESIDENT OF B! FATALLY WOUNDED, BY IRATE THE INSTITUTIO! : ALSO THE TWO PARTIES TO THE AFFRAY. USINESS COLLEGE, WHO 1S PROBABLY PURCHASER OF A BLOCK OF STOCK IN i | perately to the pistol, but his assailant kicked his hand away. Standing over the prostrate man Casteel deli fired a shot into his victim’'s back. Then he snapped the weapon, onceé more, but it m ed fire. A third shot struck the floor. At the sound of the bell Miss Meyer started to go to the office. She stoodon the threshold as the first shot was fired. For a ,moment she remained, stunned by fright, and saw Casteel fire the second time at her employer. Then she fled screaming Calmly putting pocket, Casteel crowd of terrified the pistol into his brushed through a students who hur- ried to the office. He left his victim staggering against a wall.’ Mrs. Dur- ham, the wife of the wounded man, assisted him to a couch, after which he was hurried to the Lane Hospital, wheré he lies close to death. With the pace.and demeanor of a citizen traveling on an every day af- fair, Casteel proceeded to the City Hall. He walked into the Sheriff’s of- fice shortly after he had committed the deed and gave himself up to Under Sheriff Hines. Casteel said he had shot Durham the result of financial troubles. Casteel sald Durham had drawn the weapon and In the scuffle two shcts were discharged. Casteel said he did not know how many addi- | tional shots he had fired, but investi- gation disclosed that four cartridges were empty. Casteel was allowed to telephone to his attorney, Franklin K. | Lane, after he had turned the pistol | over to Hines, who then tcok him | down to the Hall of Justice and de- livered him over to the police. Casteel retains his composure, and with cool politeness refuses to make any statement or to deny anything sald by the wounded man. His attorney is equally reticent. Neither cllent nor lawyer would throw any light on the financial transactions that led to the shooting. Durham fully believed his condition to be precarious and made a dying statement to Assistant District Attrr- ney Ferrari. He sald in substance: Y. W. Casteel came to my office to-day to abe me about some money claims. He de- manded $200, which was part of $1200 pald to me for stock. I told him T could not pay the money for some time, As business was dull. He rose from his sent apd drew a revolver, demanding all the money. “If you don't give me & check now 1 will kill you,” he said. T tried to pacify him. and was going to give bim a check, which T would explain to the bank laf As 1 _reached for the bell he shouted, “‘Don’t do that, don’t call for help.”’ He fired at my forehead. I grabbed the piatol and there was a scuffle. He threw me down, and kicking my hand free from the gun hot me in the back. 1 have never had any pre- | vious tronble with him. He sermed to be a very gentlemanly fellow. I have known him about three months. Casteel is held at the City Prison charged with assault to commit mur- der. He came to this city about four | years ago and had been variously em- ployed until he met Durham and be-| came a partner in the business college. He was formerly a resident of Knox- | yille, Tenn. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., June 15.—Y. W. Casteel was formerly a member of the large clothing firm of Brandon, Ken- nedy & Casteel here. He went West about six years ago for his health, He was highly respected by all who knew him. —— Stole From New Friend. - Patrick Farry, 18 years old, of 21 Hunt street, was arrested yesterday by | Patrolman Jordan and, charged with grand larceny. ‘Allen Annis claimed to have met Farry on the street and after several drinks they repaired to Annis’ room at 704 Howard street. Upon awaking in the morning Annis discovered that his new loung friend was missing, together with his watch and a purse containing $17. When Farry was searched at the Southern police station the watch and the empty purse were found, but the $17 had flown, " THE WHIP HAND Captor of Perdicaris Now BANDIT HOLDS | ANGRY CREDITOR SHOOTS TEACHER BECAUSE HE COULD NOT PAY DEBT In a Fierde Quarrel Over a Fifianciall Transaction Y. W. Casteel Fires at and Dangerously Wounds R. L. Durham, President of a Business College. The Assailant Coolly Walks Away and Surrenders to an Under Sheriff Miller, a E 16, 1902 WEDS A BELLE OF SAN JOSE Architeet Weeks Chooses | as His Bride a .\'uciet_\'i Maiden of the Garden City S PRETTY AFFAIR IN RED Couple Married in Hum‘l!Sch HEADAG“E and Only a Few Intimate! [Positively cured by these : i % Little Pills. Friends Attend Céremony | They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsta, | Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- { Sect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongus Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Special Dispatch to The Cal SAN JOSE, June 15.—Miss Blanche Tisdale, a charming young society girl of San Francisco and this city, be- | Regulate the Bowels. Purely Ve came the bride of Charles Peter Weeks y Vegetable. at Trinity Episcopal Church at noon | Small Plil. Small Dose. to-day. Qnly a few Intimate friends | | Price. were present at the ceremony. B s e AT The church was decorated with white | DDAV VDDV DT oleanders and potted plants, under the (¢ ViS'T DR. JORDAN'S anc Ti Qrection of Mre. w. B. Hobson. Clar-| o HUSEUM OF ANATOMY MEN AND WOMEN. ence Urmy played the Mendelssohn - N v i arty . ot 2T, 8.7.Cal, wedding march as the party ThmuqnlA.n_“.l it Use Big @ for unnatural discharges.indanimations. entered. | The bride wore a preity wedding suil World. Weaknesses or comerac of red pongee, with hat to match. She | e 17 cmed v = irritations or ulcerstions discase ponitively cmrad by the oldest carried a bouquet of pink oleanders. ’ of mucous membranes. © ot astrin- Speciaiist oa the Come. Est. 36 years. Mrs. de Witt Tisdale, the mother, OR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MEN gave away the bride. her sister, attended her, the groom | standing alone. The young ladies com- prising the wedding party were Misses ! Luena King, Mary Wilcox, Vida Veuve, | Mary Crosson, Bess Williams, Virginia | Williams, Clara Lion, Ruby ° Johnson | | and Grace Woodrow. . Rev. Dr. Wakefleld, assisted by Rev. | 3. Wilmer Gresham, performed the cer- | emony. Mr. and Mrs. Weeks entered an automobile on leaving the church | | and hurried away. It 1s not known where they will spend the honeymoon. Mrs. Weeks Is the daughter of the late De Witt Tis- | dale, a prominent banker of this city. For some time her home has been in | San Francisco. The groom is a well- | known architect. | Consultation free and strict) Mrs. Dr. Bryant, | Trssmens personaily or by T & vaiuable book for me PR, JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market S¢..8. F. or sent in plain wrapper, prass. id, fof ¥ 0070 ¥ Borkios 8378 Circulas sent o8 Pequest OCEAN TRAVEL. —————— CONGREGATION DOUBTS | PREACHER'S OCCULT POWER | Church Ts Disruptca When Spiritual- Steamers leave wharves, plers 9 and [ 1 ist Minister Attempts to B T B Present Socrates. 4 9 u{.‘ c‘gmfirfil:{’um’: TACOMA, June 15.—Pastor Dickey e = of the local Spiritualist church and a Py 4 | . Port 1ownsend. | | portion of his flock have formed an Beliingham—11 14, 15 k. opposition church because members July 5. Chang! . Ry, ::“;:.’:{‘. |of the congregation distrusted the :‘r"fr"."fm.“‘l,","‘“‘;_‘}y e identity of Philosopher Socrates, ¢ p. Ry. 4 o whom Dickey caused to appear at a For Eureka (Humboldt ’ga-;;:r;nwa!‘u recent seance. The members were un- § m- June 3 9. 38, Fi JT J05 %5uy g | kind enough to say that Socrates was For Los Angeles Port_Los Angeles and none other than Dickey walking Redondo). a lmnnu {around clothed in white. A warm J;x‘:uR:;.c‘. Thursdays, 9 8. m. | discussion ensued and a split in the church resulted. x3 . | MAN'S LIMBS SLOW 16, 24, July 2 Nk IN | BECOMING OssfFmED Tagu bt & i . A La Puw Santa Ro- L | Strange Process of Nature Gradually lnfll.Aunn'mn-_!_‘ll'F:q»‘.'\ 0 s. sn;“n.r:n S Depriving Victim of His Phys-. | paskist cxcumion | steamshiy. Spokans wil ical Powers. eave Tacoma.. Seattle and Vietoria, June T. TACOMA, June 15.—George Swab n obtain folder. Right or sailing dates. d to el BEFORE WEDDING of Everett, aged 35, is gradually be- ' Hrr b oo s a4 New Montgom- coming ossified. The cartilage and ery st (Palace Hotel). 10 Market stand Broad- fn | muscles near his joints are being turn- wz_,v ;hflr(‘\;:- \!‘rfl(x_?f E)afl!c'- ]".i‘,“,' Ae‘!';lk Doetor With Chinese Blood |ed to bone. His back and chest have | & ™ ig sarket ‘st San Francisco. . A i i | become practically immovabie, - while = doun in His Veins Will Marry |hbis shoulders and neck are both af AMERICAN LINE. P ‘ o J |fected. He can now lift his arms only piymonth—Cherhoure—Southampton. 4 SDI N <p | a few inches and the sidewise motion From New York s at0:30 a m a Pretty Hospital Nurse g Gy Cai"nis veen aimost stopped. & Louie... .- Jon: 5 5o Tabi a2 { 3 ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. Special Dispatch to The Call. New Railroad for Southland. New Yurl—-l’.andonl Direct. 5 in. SSN SACRAMENTO, June 15.—Articles > FRESNO Bi | - ka . KL DESNO, June 15.——Dr. Charles|,e ncorporation have been flled with Mirnenah ng, a native of Chiha, will some | o ciary of State Curry by the Inter-) Minneapeis time next September marry Miss Edith hospital nurse. The young woman's parents, who live in Burr California Railv ing between San | Mexico and composed of the following ay Company, operat- DOMINION Diego County and Mentreal—Liverpogl—St Can: E D Pomin Valley, are now in Fres . i 3 rators: W. F. He wil Vancouver July 2o o | , are now in Fresno consulting | incorporators: W. F. Herrin, Willlam Y ] Makes Demands That Are|attorneys about the law in this State | Hood and Charles T. Kiink of San T n st ate A ; . |regarding th g s State | prancisco, F. L. Willcutt of Oakland Impossible of Compliance | na americans. The Scelmmve Ne% |and Nicholas T. Smith of San Car- & ot ovint s relatives were | jos. The company is capitalized at Ry e e about this point and in |$4,320,000, of which $216,000 has been "RED STAR LINE. i WASHINGTON, June 15.—A se- e event that a barrier interposed the | actually subscribed. | New Ycrk—Antwerp—Paris. rious hitch has occurred in the ne- g.’:"i‘g]!_edhfld planned to quietly go to ! e From New Yofk at 10:30 3. m | gotiations for the release of Perdi-|yprad0 or plight their troth on the | An Excellent Opportunity A s - caris and Varley, the American and | There s a touch | For visitors to the World's Fair to see WH-TE ST#R LINE. Englishman captured in Tangier by | engagement of Dr._ Kimg. it “Miy | the East. Reduced rates to New York | New Yok @uesasiown liverpool the bandit Ralssoull. The details as|Miller. King formerly conducted a | ;"d uthes o roikg ;‘“" are now In ef-| rabic..June 1 communicated to the State Depart- | Sanitarium in this city and Miss Mi Y e LTS . 1w, Coulie- -Tome 2, % o 28 . J'mem Ry ol Oeneral . Gitamere | Whs 4D his employ as a praree.. Thd o | e o Yook and Phiisoipn T ey Suscsstows— o o indicate that Raissouli has vastly en- | tachment ripened and when the doctor | arc good via Washington. allowing fea Cretis o om o e Ju Ty 38 Aue 25 larged his original demands. lic now |1eft Fresno to go to Chicago for a | days at the national capital. Stopovers Republic (new). .. July 7. Aug. 11, Sept. 8 | insists upon absolute control of no | Post graduate course in medicine it | are also allowed at Baltimore and Phila- A Cymric July 14, Aux. 18, Sept. 13 less than four Moorish provinces, and | Wa8 with the understanding that the | 9¢Iphia. For particulars, ask E. M. Pom- NEW SERVICE FROM BOSTON | besides demands that no less than | Wedding would take place as soon as | °r°%- P- C- A 621 Market street. San i g oy | three nations, including the United :‘nee fi(m‘:h?fl hisk studies. The engage- |1 e . O o IRECT TO THE | States, guarantee the absolute per- nt became known through the in- v MEDITERREANEAN. VIA AZORES. e A ne Bultan's promise: The | GUiHies of the flancae’s pasents e | SOvernor Makes Appolntments. PMALTAR, NAPLES. GENOA. demands are regarded as absolutely | C°rning the legality ‘of the proposed | SACRAMENTO, June 15.—Gover- CANOPIC = July 2._Aug 2T, Oet. 3 impossible of compliance here, not- | @nion. Miss Miller's home is at 971 |nOr Pardee has made the following RO Nacy #is upward e s i withstanding what effect the refusal | HOward strest in San Francisco. appointments: Frederick Hall of Oak- & b TAYLOR, Pasenger Agent Pacific Coast, may have upon the fate of_the cap- tives. & PARIS, June 15.—The French Minister at Tangler telegraphs under to-day’s date that one of the Sherifian chiefs, who is a kinsman of Raissoull, has been designated in the place of the son of Mohammed El Torres, the | representative of the Sultan, to carry on the negotiations for the releage of Perdicaris and Varley. TANGIER. Morocco, June 15.—Two sheiks of Beni M'Suar have been im- prisoned bv the Governor of Tan- gier. This fulfiils another of Rais- souli's conditions for the release of his captives, Perdicaris and Varley. The sheiks Imorisoned are two of those who helped to treacherously capture Raissoull some time ago. —_———————— Makes an Important Land Ruling. WASHINGTON, June 15.—The Sec- retary of the Interfor in the case of Hugo Sontag vs. Edward W. Reid, arising in the Los Angeles land dis- trict, Cal., has held that the act of June 3, 1878, known as the timber and stone act, does not authorize the sale of land the chief value of which consists in small trees or brush there- on, the existence and maintenance of which are necessary to preserve the waters of a stream for irrigation pur- poses. but which have no value for commercial purposes. x —————— Story of Bismarck's Dismissal. Another “true story” of the cause of Prince Bismarck’s dismissal from the Chancellorship of Germany is pub- lished in Berlin, It is said that in 1895 the Swiss Federal Council desired a workmen’s conference to be held at | Berne, whereas Emperor Willlam II convened a labor conference at Berlin, to which Prince Bismarck objected. The Imperial Chancellor thereupon pri- vately visited Dr. Roth, Swiss Minister to Berlin, and pressed him to insist on Berne as the seat of the conference. The Emperor, hearing of Prince Bis- marck’s visit. himself went to Dr. Roth at dead of night and satisfied himself of the truth of the report. The follow- ing day the Emporor dismissed Prince Bismarck and at the same time gave Dr. Roth a portrait of himself bearing the autograph inscription, “In memory of March 18, 1890,"—Exchange, 21 Post an Franciseo. Weekly —_———— Wins Honors at Princeton. PRINCETON, N. J., June 15.— An;mnwl the prizes announced at the Semi- Twin university commencement to-da g o Cl 7 A Y Was: 7 “TH. CHERBOURG ass of 1887, university fellowship,| The chronic borrower is & match for | Rarturs MO une 181 Moltke 40 $400, William Sinclalr of California, any one who has money to burn. Phoenicia . JJun-. 18/tPatricia t*Bluecher . Pennsyivania ..Juns 23 Belgravin “Has grill room and tgymnasium on board $Wil call at Dover only. land. trustee of the San Jose Normal | School, vice F. C. Jacobs, term ex- pired; Clifford Coggins of Igerna, T. H. Barnard and F. Lusk of Chico, trustees of the Chico Normal School. | ADVERTISEMENTS. ON« I URG-AMERICAN Offices, 35 and 37 Broadway New York HERZOG & €O., 401 CALIFORNIA ST. 0. R. # N. CO, COLUMBIA sails June 18, 26, July 6, 16 and 24 GEO. W ELDER sails June July 1 11 and 31. Only steamship line to LAND, OR.. and short rall line from Portiand to ail pointh East. Through tickets to aill points. Stéamer: tickets incfude” Berth and meals Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at 11 w m. S F. BOOTH. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., 1 Montgomery st.: C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agent Freight Dept., 3 Montgomery st. » s IIRECT LI 1o TARIT. S. S. VENTURA, for Homolulu, Samom, Auck- land and Sydney, Thurs., June 16, 2 p. m. S. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honotulu.June 25, 11 am. § S. MARIBOSA. for Tabiti, July 2. 11'a. m. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. €0.,Aqts., Piegat 0252 343 {i¢ SEROCERIES, PORK AND BEANS...... can Se . G Reg. 10c. In tomato sauce or Freignt 0352323 Mac3tse., P, 2uils 3 E:;r-"‘l&e.ogd_ pxfin. Pot baked. Sold 500 ke, o, Pl 2l . =y dozen since Monday. | OMPAGNIE GENERALZ TRANIATLANTIQUA ..5-1b can 330 DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, 3 veiss .z SO Salling every Thursday Instead of. 4 n ‘store in fown Reg. 65¢ oc. ‘Kettie ‘ren- Saturday, at 0 &. m., irom Pler 4% gharges less than 2 cans 28c. dered. Absolutely guaranteed. 'North River, foot of Morton st 111" it pay you to trade with us? BOILED « ™ 25e | drml‘. c!n:- ;: Havre, $70 and upward. Sée- TABLE FPRUIT. .. .. a 25¢ ond class to Havre. $43 and upward. GEN-. Extra standard, ‘selected frutt, | Nifers or miciag e T ERRADA 33 Broaday (Hudson boidies chinery for slicing. GHIRARDELLI'S GROUND CHO- LATE b can 25¢ in pure sugar syrup. Like home gogked. Any-store-in-town price New York. J. l".mrvoux CQ.. Pactfie Coast Agents, ontgomery avenue. San Franciaco. | AETS g0t by all Rafitoad Tictat An b Ske To U. 8. Navy Yard and Vallejo. | STMRS GEN. FRISBIE MONTICELLO and PICNIC HAMS. . Sugar cured. ARROW—9:45 A. M., 12:30 ne B LIQUORS. | RN D e A OLD OROW and HERMITAGE | TABLE REISLING...gallen 45¢ | :‘..uf's.u'»' A x.?rz’.‘ b ooy 1 T ..Ang. f::."usgae Reg. T5c. Good, rich wine. | 6:00 P. : 'e;; Sunday) ¥s . $1.25. ap o 4:15 P. M. re one way, CNarantb Remuine, | NUNGARIAN PORT WINE. . . e S XA e Dbottle 50¢ 1508. HATCH BROS. S To U. S. Navy Yard and Vai Stmr. H. J_ Corcoran— Reg. '75¢. Tmported. Do you like imported wine? Step in the store to-day and try it. ; Reg, $1.25. “America’s bes Ree $110. Gemuine tmported. . | O%D RELIANCE Wi .90 = i e e OREME D3 MENTEE each 6Qc | Rre $350 SiriiEhc Bourbon. AN, 8B M Leave Valicio Wk oo Reg. $1.00. In decanters. High proof. Distilled 1896. 6:50 A. M., 12:20 and 5:30 P. M.; 'i P M. Fate e each way. Excursion rates, ava to allejo. Glen Cor B0 round trip. PIPER, ADEN. ADEN, CO., phone Main 641. l-ai'lfl. *Saturday &u