The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1906, Page 7

_THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY JUNE 9, 1908 SIX HUNDRED MULES BOOKED FOR SUVA British Steamer lndradeor.He;re? F;qm_ NfioArtl_]rto Fin_ish [{(_)ading for Fiji Sugar Plantafion§ Arrives From the Orient. from New proceeded rived June i—Stmr ved New York JMemorands. Water Front Notes. of Vessels. ARRIVE. Movements WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. United States Weather Buresu, Department of Agriculture— Fridsy, Juné 8, 1906, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FROM SEATTLE. Sun, Moon and Tide. SATURDAY, JUNE 0. AUSTRALIANS SEEK NEWS OF FRIENDS AND RELATIVES Inquiries Come to the Mayor From Anxious People In the An- tipodes, Victoria parade, Victoria, writ- g to the A. Singleton, d'Arcy and Charles H ngieton, who were ter. during the diss s belleved to t 226 B street, Richmond ingleton states in his communication sons t Bansome ( hArle wa# secretary. came yesterday from nds of Eiston, Elstunwich, Melbou whereabouts of Mrs Ch flf srd Efford and ch The Effords T1A Nineteenth street F Redférn of 204 Church mond, Melbourn seeks to whereabouts of Mr. and Mrs. tamily of 322 street, know John Simmons (nee Asher) of bourne, makes i Frederick Clerk of St inquires for Joseph ed at the Eddy asséd out Jun Seattle, for ¢166uEne; Stmr Charles N Tacoma, irfes for Missing People. rles Nel 3 hip Pass of| Inquiries for missing people continite € nkie Hadlock, for to be received by Coroner Walsh. Paul houp writes that he i8 ih réceipt of a -ammunication from Joséph Hellén, as assed June §—Stmr cetning her husband. Hinman was located at the Valéncia Hotel, April 17, and wrote his wife that he expected to leave for San Jose, since which time she has had no word. He was 5 feet 10 ineches in heisht, had black hair and mustache. A square Pedro. | 8—Stmr Ro- | via Eureka Breakwatet, and schr Omega, for| (Correction—Schr irene | §—8Schr Monterey, for | bige ink M G Dauntiess; stm Swami Tn:mnm:- of the Vedante s, fo »_Francisece. Society Of 2963 Webster #treet has Pe OW-—Arrived June 8— | w¥itten ,—ngardmx W. Mactariane, a hence May 29 member of the societ: acfarlane was EY-<Arrived Juhe S—Schr|emnloved at the Grand Southern Hotel, hence June 7 | 1667 Mission street. -Ralled June §—Stmr Eliz- Mollle BE. Nagle of 3202 Bradwell ranciseo. street, Cincinnati, asks for news of | §—Schr Lizzie Prien, for | Johh Budd Day, aged 5§ 3 feet 11 s inches In height: weight 212 pounds. The Coroner has no information re- garding any of the missing parties. i M e s Burglars' Visits Reported. Horatius Cleveland reported to the police yesterday that his house at Ful- toh and Webstér streets was visited by 1 burglar on Thursday afternoon and SLEE —Salled Jube S—Fr for Port Townsend e AND PORTE June $—Br stmt San Francisco and Port- i | —jrrived June 78 S hence Ma tmr | otoughly ransacked. A check for FOREIGk PORTS. $58, $31 coln and a diamond ring val- ARAISO—Sailed June S—Ger ped at $75 had been stolen. His wife fnr San Francisce. Cohrtived Joie was in the vard at the time, but did not know of the burglar's presence till me’rl from Sydney, via nolulu; stmr Umatilla. hence June 5 | after he had gone. Sailed June 7—Stmr Guéen, for San| Arthur Fitzgerald reported that his iseo . supr Spokane, for Skagwa LBOURNE—Arrived June ?in’r Glenelvan, from Vancouver. ) DE LA PLATA-—Arrived prior 7—Br stmr Dunottar, from New flat at 339 Hickory avenue was visited by a burglar on Thursday hight. En- trance was effected by means of a rear window. Some children saw the bur- Zlar enter and gave the alarm. Hé flea without taking any booty. — s Qi {ANGHAl—Arrived prior June T— berk Calcutta, hedee March 14; ktn Kokohead, from Portland. SUEZ—Arrived June 7—Br stmr In- rawadi, from Yokohama. DHEEMEN—Sailed June ¢—Ger bark Marie H«.ck( 1d, lormolulm SOE PRI, Passenger Train Leaves the Ralls. DAVENPORT, ‘l:.']v:.xg u:!e 8. :‘bonocz land passenger . 6, eas ras devailed at Jennings. today 'll’ld urelve Mtn(erl were hllrl. none The engine and three sars left tie rails. Den- 8 Eighteenth Port Los Angeles, for | sistant seereiary of the Southeérn Pa- cific in New York, asking information | Stmr Mayfair, | an bebalf of Mrs' Paul Hinman con- | compass was pricked on his left arm in/ 2 - STATIONS. g b g = Tr Tr BT Zo0 0 ‘o0 ‘00 Clear 00 o 42 00 ‘08 00 o0 Clear 00 Clowdy 10 Clondy 30 Pt.Cidy .00 Clear .00 Clear .0 Clondy (llvar Rx'n Cloudy Cloudy Clear m, 55; snow, minimnm, 41; soutl 39 inches, none last Forecast for San Cloudy. ght Franciseo unsettled weather wers in the morning; acramento Valle: shawers north: light south or San Joaquin Valley—! torth wind. 7 For Los Angeles and vicinity—] o Los Adgrite an y—Fair Saturday; A McADIE, CHARGE:! and vicinity— Saturday; possibly light south wind. Clouds Saturday; ind. Fair Saturday; light G, District Forscaster. ARE PREFERRED AGAINST THREE FIREMEN Commissioners Say They Cannot Legal- 1y Dismiss Any Members of De- partment for Economy. Serious charges were preferred by Chief Dougherty against members of the Fire Department at yesterday's meeting of the Commissioners. The ac- cused members are James Tuite, Joseph Laiferty and Joseph Shaughnessy, all hosemen of Engine Company 9. The complaint against the men is made by Lieutenant Matiock, who ac- cuses the first two men of insubordina- tion and ungentlemanly conduct. Matlock allégés that on Juhe 5 a Mrs, Bryan, who was working with the relief committee distributing clothes among the families of firemen, complained to him that she was vulgarly insulted by Tuite and Lafferty. On the same afternoon, upon reaching the engine-house near the ferry, where the men were stationed, Matlock con- tinues in his complaint, hé found Tuite and Shaughnessy in a tent near the en- | gine-house in company with a woman, and the ence of liquor. When he tried to investigate the ac- cusation of Mrs. Br: Matlock # charges, the two men used'vile epithets | and threatened him. Firéman James Campbell was fined ten days' pay for absenting himself without permission. C. F. Léutredt was dismissed from the | from his | department for being away firehouse at the time of duty. A report was made to the Commis- | sioners by Chief of Police Dindn that the walls of a building at 111 Market street were likely to topple over at any time. The Board of Works will be asked to investigate the matter. Chemical No. § Wwas removed from, the department stable to that of Engine Company 34 to protect property in the thickly inhabited section. Commissioner Wredeh announced that the Commissioners had no intention of |dropping any regular firemen, as the charter did not give them the power to do so. e e R s SYMPATHETIC LETTER COMES FROM EMBASSY AT ROME Henry White Writes to Mayor, Inclos- | ing Kindly Expréssions From Civie Head of Naples. | TUnited State Embassador Henry | White has writtén from Rome the fol- lowing sympathetic letter to Mayor | Schmitz: 1 have the honor to incloSe herewith | the translation of a telegram which I received oh the 21st ultimo from the ‘Syndio of Nngles expressing the deep sympathy of his city with yours in the terrible calamity which has laid it waste. I immedlately thanked the Syn- die for hl feeling message and I may add that I have received messages of similar nature, for all of which I have |thanked those who l!l}t them, from a | considerable number places of less { lm‘porlance. may also say as you have probably heard alrandv from our newspapers, that sym to which the press has, }{lven Tul enmreuion. has been general hroughout t country with yot' and |your fellow citigens, coupled with ad- miration for theé courageous manner in which the digaster has been met. Tt iz hardly necessary for me to say how deeply _this American official |shocked and grieved by !ha catastrophe n;::lch has overwhelmed your beautiful city. The translation of telem réeceived !from the Mayor of Naples is as follows: American Embassador, Rom Naples keenly shares the nlal uu Amerl. ean nation for the at calamity which has befallen San nel Nm‘mb&r mf her hospitality to jan citizens. pray you to act jof thesé sentiments. MAYOR D firemen were under the influ- | 1mb}u‘{ lgd ever‘q ‘WHMEHS .SHI]HT |Sailors Locked in Ice of Arctic Regions in Peril. will be inaugurated | shortly by United States District Attor- | ney Robert Devlin against the mas- ters of several of the. whallng vesSels now locked in the ice at Herschel and Baillie Islands, Alaska for having | failed to provision their ships properly and for not providing a sufficiency of medicines and anti-scorbutics. Mf. Prosecutions Devlin placed the matter in charge of | his chief assistant, Alfred P. Black, who will ral grand jury te in- | dict This action was taken on a report from Customs Col- | lector Stratton at the request of Law- rence O. Murray, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. Complalnts will be based upon the statements of D. M. Howard, | inspector in charge of Herschel Island, and T. H. Tynbee Wright, M. D. Inspector Howard visited the Her- schel Island fleét last February. He found that among the crews of the whalers Thrasher, Bowhead, Karluk, Jeannette and Alexandra there had been no deaths and no serious illness. The men were 230 in number, and were be- ing suppHed with fresh meat by native hunters. He reported further that one of the créew of the schooner Hanson, at | Toker Point, lost both feet by ampu- tation, they having become frostbitten. | This man, whose name Howard does not mention, is a German, 28 vears old, and | a machinist. The inspector adds: “These | operations occur every year in this re. gion, and nearly all the captains have performed such surgical operations at | one time or another.” He reported also that Olga had not been seen or heard from since last September, when she was in the vicinity of Baillle Island, and that | parties had been sent out to find her. | Much apprehension was felt for her, as she had only three months’ supplies on board at that time. The inspector also filed the ebmplaint of a missionary al- leging that the sallors are guilty of im- moral conduct with native women, and that the Jeannette had furnished liquor to natives. Dr. Wright complains that the vessel named had put their crews on short ra- tions, and that the sailors were in a starving condition. He reported that the captain of the Bowhead was using | every means, short rations included, to induce his men to continue whaling for another season, although their term was up. Several of the men, ne said, had | lost from 18 to 20 pounds in weight be- cause of the insufficient rations. REELC Sheerin’s Three Day Laundry, | 760 McAllister st. Phone Park 316. We | take latndry and réturn in three days.* | Pl WILL SEE THAT CHILDREN | GET PROPER PROTECTION the schooner | i 9 fornia Soclety at Tts Monthly Meeting Instructs Secretary to Handle Work Vigorously. At the monthly mecting of the Cali- fornia Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children held Thursday at the residence of President E. W. New- hall, 2009 Pacific avénue, a check for $100 was receilved from Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst and on motion she was made a life member of the society. The fol- lowing were made annual members: W. R. Grace & Co., W. Loaiza & Co. and Attorney Joseph Napthaly. | Secretary White's report |that a large amount of work had to | be done in the several camps of the | refugees throughout the city. Heé in- | stanced the case of a painter who had | deserted his wife and three children, {living in a camp, and was consorting | with anether woman in another camp. | Many new and difficult situations had arisen out of the fecent calamity, heé #aid, and the board of directors in- structed him to go ahead and handle the work as far as men and means | will enable him to g0. The board is showeéd | ¥iéa on with vigor and effectiveness. The society is occupying temporary offices at the Lowell High School on Sutter street, between Gough and Oe- tavia. —_—— BREDEN RESIGNS POSITION WITH PACIFIC OIL COMPANY W. S. Rheem succeeds to Position Left Vaeant and Will Be the Corpo- ration’s Secretary. H. C. Breéden, secretary of the Pa- cific Oil Company, & branch of the Standard Oil Company, has resigned that position, which he has occupied |a -number of years. W. 8. Rheem, gen- eral manager of the Pacific Oil Com- pany, succeeds Breden. It is an- nounced that Breden will devote his entire time to private business inter- ts. He is manager of a large estate and has othér business connections. A rumor is current that othér resi tions will take place in the Pncifle - OF PROVISIONG la |ner of Taylor MANY SAILORS LEAVING GITY Furuseth I;n Favor of Arbitrating Present Difficulty. Water Front Powers Will Meet Ship Owners on Monday. Peace and calm reigned on the water ;front all yesterday, and the strike 8it- ation is practically the same as on the previous day. Both sides held meet- ings, but little of importance took place. Both remain confiden. of success. It was announced last evening that a committee from the Water Front Fed- jers on Monday morning at 18 o'clock. | It is thought sure that something def- nite will be done at this session. Both sides seem anxious to get together, and | those in a poesition to know are hopeful Andrew Furuseth of the Union said: Of course we are in favor of arbitra- |tion. We stand that way all the time and anxiously await the opportunify of meeting the steamship men on a |fair basis. We learned this mornin {that the Prentiss. belonging to Gray Co.; the Leggett, belonging to Ham- mond & Co., and the Yosemite, all in |San Pedro harbor, have agreed to the recent schedules and the men are back at_their posts of duty. We also learn that the ships that are now leaving with so-called full crews are badly crippled Instead. It comes to us from reliable sources that many of these vessels have not even half enough men and that in many in- stances mere boys and green lands- men are taken on board by the owners. 1 know that many of the sailors are fast Jeaving this city. Many of them have called on me, drawn what money they have on deposit and told me they | were through with this town for the |time being. There is plenty of work for them all in various places and now | that they see trouble ahead here they {do not want to remain. It was anjounced that many more fion-union men were shipped yesterday }all along the front. No trouble was perienced, however, and none is looked for. The stevedores are still locked out, and much suffering is expected if this continues The Pacific Mail Company will not re- celve any more freigutr. In fact, all or- ders for the present time have been canceled. It was |along the water front that many of the clerks and otheérs at this dock would be laid off after the sailing of the steamer Newport today. gt s Cou R e | NEW WIRELBSS TELEGRAPH MAST ON RUSSIAN HILL Occldental and Ol Wireless Com- pany Ready for Husiness From New York to Japan. W. C. Brill, general superintendent of the Occidental and Oriental Wire- less Telegraph Company, announces that it has completed the eréction of 210-foot mast on Russian Hill, cor- and Vallejo streets. This mast is to be used as a wireless telegraph station in this city, and with it the company expects to be in communication with its various sta- tions now completed and in course of construction all along the coasf. It will also communicaté with the sfa-| | tions of the De Forest Wireless Tele- graph Company in Colorade. thus con- necting this coast with the East by wireless. This company recently | bought the rights of the American de “P'nrest Company ; on this coast and Nevada and as far north as Alaska, taking in the Pacific Ocean, Hawali, | Guam, China, Japan and the Philippine | HONOLULU only—S. Islands. B SR Occidental Kindergarten. The Occidental Kindergarten Asso- ciation, formerly of 214 Second street, has established temporary guarters at the Potrero camp on York and Bran- nan streets. The kindergarten has | been opened but one weéek and already has an attendance of sixty agement and shows the necessity of | such work in the various camps. The officers of thé association are: Presi- dent, Mrs. Andrew M. Armer; vice president, Florence a. Musto; treas- | urer, Jeannette Newman: correspond- | ing secretary, Lutie D. Goldstein; re- cording secretary, Jeannette Pauson. s SR o R AR Sidewalk Ordinances Proposed. There was yesterday filed with the Board of Supervisors a proposed side- walk ordindnce. If passed it will limit | the sidewalks on Eddy d4nd Turk streets | between Market street and Van Ness| avenue and Larkin street between Sut-| | ter and Marxet to twelve feet. MEN Do you suffer from ‘Weakness, = Varico- cele, Hydrocéle Stricture, Blood Poison, Disenses, or chronic or seeming- 1y incurable trouble? If ;s0. come to me at once and be thor- oughly cured before g it is too late. To the cure of thes: diseases I have confined my praetice, and by skillfully applied scientific treatment I perma- nently cure theé worst cases. My offices are equipped with cvery instrument and device essential t5 the most mod- ern methods of praetice. If you are afflicted with eny private disease or | determined to see that the work is ear- | o ayness I want you to call and see | 3 cured. Examination FR E E 5. m. Those make a payment on their case. .fi you Specialists for Men me. It will cost you nothing to ascer- Consultation All L:ttnrsizstruflly Confidential. who have no money will be ‘n mek and have no money come any- 1212 Turk Street, or. Webster 0il Company. Castro Heights Wants w‘ner. Mrs. 8. H. Love and sotie twenty g,m,h remm of Hej, ater Com '-"’ ts to the n; 3 petition ?5; u&;&’, wl i !? fi t is t:!:‘dmt, um. u edouv“t‘ m‘u{'“- tain positively whether you can be and Hours: 10 to m; 2te 4 and 7 to irnhd untii such times as th DR WALCOTT C0. San Francisco |eration will meet the. steamship own- | {that an understandimg will be reached. | Sailors’ | rumored yesterday | | children, | | which is most encouraging to the man- | Specific | Skin | | any | OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway Whart, San Franeisco. For Los Angeles, San Di lflhsag‘hhrhnm | | 1 | Sunta Rana For Eureka---Homboldt Bay Pomona. . June 2, & 14, 29, 26, lao pom. | Corona...Juné 3, 11, 17, 23, 20, 1:30 p.m. Amd every third dfy therealter. ! For Seattle, Tacoma, Puget Sound | Ports, Victoria, Vancouver Umatiila. .June 5, 20, 11 . City K Puebl, Juse 10, 35, 11 a.m. Quee: “Juse 13, 80, 11 wm. Aml every lnh dav b eafter. For Ensenada, la Paz, Guaymas and Other Mexican Ports, T Calling at San Pedro and East San Pedro. Curacao & of each mont>. 10 a.m. Right Schedule. Reserved TICKET OFFICES San Francisco, Frofit of Ferry Building San Francisco . Broadway Wharf te Change 'This Oakland .... 968 Broddway S. F. Freisnt Office .Broadway Wharf Q. D. DUN . G. P. A., San Francisco. AMERICAN LINE. Plymouth—Cherbo ot v —S, Philadelphla, June & July St. June 16, July New 14, Aug. nrk.June 23. July 28, Aug Swa Liverpoo, Jun %Noordland...Jun 30 \Test!rnland Jun 1¢|Merlon Jun 23 C TRA NSPORT LINE. YORK-LONDON DIRECT. Mlnnuunlvin June 8§, July 7, Aug. Sept. 1. Mésaba, Jin. 16. July 14. Aug. 11, Sep. §. Minneapolis, June 23. July 21. Sept Lunnehaha‘ June 30, July 28, Aug. l AND-AMERICA LINE. NEW )ORI\ ROTTER AM, 4 Aug. 15, 25, | via Salils “edn“tdayl as per Sdiling List. 10 a Ryndam Potsdam. Noaordam. June 13, m. N. Amsterdam . .July Statendam. July Pyndam & vJ V Y. DO#ER AA\’T“'ERP LONDGN, Kroosnland June 9, July 7, Aug. 13, ept. Zeelgnd .;une 16, July 14, Aus. 11 e Finland, June 24, Aug. 4, Sept, 1. 23. Vaderiand, June’ 36, July 28, ‘Aug. 25, Sept. W ITE STAR LINE, Y..—QUEENSTOWN—LIVERPOOL. uu)emc Jun. 13, July 11, Aug. S, Sep. Celtic, June 16, Ju) 3. Aug: G Sept. 7. Oceante, June 20, July 18, Aug. 15, Sept. 12. Teutonic, June 27, July 25, Aug 22, Sept. 19. Gedrlc, Pyun. 38, Juy 2, Aux 34 Sep- 21 July 4.2 1!-. 26. BO“TO\'—Q[E OOSTO“\' L[V ‘Rv Arabi¢, June 1, July 5, Aug. 2, Aug. 30. L‘}mgk June a1, July 19, Aug. 23, THE MED!TERRANEAN AZORES. FROM NEW YORK. Cretic, Jun. 21, 10 a. m.; Aug. 4, Sep. Republic, Oct. 18 noom; Nov. 29. OM BOSTON. Cm:g;h: °June 30, 5 p. m; Aug 11, Romanic, July 1. 11 a. m; Sept. 15, ct. 37. C. D. TAYLOR, | Pass. Agt. Pac. Coast, Francisco. Temporary Of 531 Fourteenth Street. Oakiand. OCEANIC 5. 5. CO. S. Alameda sails 11 | a. m., June 9. $125. Sydney, Auckland, Samoa, -Honolulu 8. 8. Ventura sails 2 p. m., June 21. TAHITI, SOUTH SEAS—S8. 8. Mariposa sails 11 a. m., July 1. Grand Tour this | voyage for hative fetes, §125; 6 days on Tahiti. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO, General Agents, Pler No. 7, foot Pacific State of California.. Thurscays, 10 a.m. Sundays 10 a.m. | Round irip, first-class, RAILWAY m"l.. Trains leave and are duo. to arvive st San Francisco Frow JUNE 4. 1906 i FERRY DEPOT | Foot of Market Stréet | Teave —VIA GAKLAND PIER — Amive | 700 txmm.\mnue.“mm- lm it | 7% Richwiond, Benicia, Sacra Suisun and Way Statins._.... 7209 T4fa Valicjo, Napa. Calistos. Santa Rosa, Martinez, San Ramon._ 6089 48 Niles lem Livermore, i Trac tockton. .. 1.2 1.0 Eimhurst, West San Leandro. Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Gatos, Wright 808 Shore Line Limited—Sah Jose, Salinds, Paso Rohles. San Luis bispo. Santa rbara, Los A s 9.58 t: Santa Cruz, Dei Monte, Monterey 8.38p Shasts Express—(Via Davis) Williams, Wiljows, Fruto, Red Portiand Tacoma.<eattle 7489 808 Davis, Woodlurd, Knights Land- s Oroviile 143 —Xiles, San_Jose, Salings. <an Ardo.Paso Robies, Santa Margarita. San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Gaviota, Santa Barbara. San Buenaven- tura, Omnard.” Burbank. Los Angeles . 11589 820 Gilroy, Hollister. Tres Pinos, Pa- jaro. Watsonville, danta Cruz, Castroville. Del Monte, Pacifie Grove. Suri. Lovpoc 11589 $2% Martinez. Av Stockton, Meudots, Armons, Hanford, 4 Visalia, Portervilla 828 PortCosta, Lathrop. Merced, Mo- desto, Fresno. Hanford. Vi- salia. Bakersfieid .43 848 Niles, San® Jos. Livermore, Stockton_(*Milton), Valley Spring. lone, Sseramento, Placerville. Colfax. Marysville, Red Bluf . 408 | 848 Oakdale. Chinese, Jmmestown, g Sonera, Tuolumne and Angels, 4.089 208 Atlantic Express— Ogden and e .28 948 Richmond. Port (osta. Martines and Way Stations 5.489 102% Vallejo, Daily: Naps sunday oniy 748 1020 los Angeles Passenger — Port Costa, Martinez, Byron, Tracy. Lathrop, Stockton. Mereed, faymiond, Fresio. Goshen Junction, Hanford. Lemoore, Visalia. Bakesfieid. Los Angeles .08 1028 Fl Paso. Kansa< City, St Louis and Chicago 7.08 11.06 Thé Ovetland Limited—Omaha, Chicago. Denver. Kansas City $.48p 1148a Niles, San Jose and Way Stations 2489 118 Sacramento River Steamers 1Ly 320 Port Costa. Martinez. Byron Modesto, Merced Sieeper via Route 845 Winters, Sacramento. and, Knights Landing. Marysville and Oroville 10.48a 348 Hayward, Niles and Way Sta- tiams 148 480 Vallejo, Martinez, “an Ramon, Napa. Calistoga. Santa Rosa.. 9.%a 499y Niles, Traes, Stockton. Lodi 10.2% 420 Eimburst. West San Léandro, Newark. Centerville, San Jose. .45 San 1848 11.48a n»mu-mnad Newnian, Los Banos, Mendota. Fresno, Tu- lare, Hakersfield, Los Angeles S48 Chicago and St. Logis Special— Fl Paso, Kansas Cify. St. Louis, and Chicago. Hayward, Xiles anid San Jose___ Vailejo, Port Costa. Beuicia. Sui- 43a T8 1128 i roy. Salinas, San Luis Obispo, bara. Los Angel Santa Bar . Deming. El ns Watsonviile, Santa Cruz, Castroville, Monte, Pacific Grove ('hmn and_ thn Fast Mail— hicago, Denver, Kan- ooy St Towia Martinez, Stockton, mento, Reno, Sparks, tallo, Ogven Bayward, Niles and 3an Jose Reno Passenger—Port ¢ osta. B nicis, Suisan, Elmira, Dizon, Davis. Sacramento, Truckee, (Lake Taboe), Hazen, Tono- pah, Goldfield and Keeler Vallejo. Croekett and Way Sta- tions. Sunday only Otegon and California Express— Sacramento, Marysville, Red. ding, Porsland, Puget sound and Em Haywa: iles and San Juue 'iundly only ) COAST LINE ___ & (Thirdand Townsend Streats) San Jose and Way Stations ont, San Jose. iilroy. Pajaro, Watsonville, Capitola. Santa Cruz, Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove. 9.08a Soutrl: m mmi-m San Mateo, ‘cl\ \hloo Red- . Palo Al 1138 San Jose and Way Stations. 1158 acra Mon- 7.00 9.00 st., San Francisco. Olkllnd office, 1008 2150 PIIO Alto, San Jose and Way Sta- Broadway. 200 Dl )(onteEx& ress—Santa Clara, ‘San Jose, Watsonville. Santa Cruz, Del Monte, Monterey. o o en IS a Pacific Grove 12.15 3w South San Francisce, San Joss. ollister, Tres Pin | (Orlental . S. Co.) 92 Have Opened Their General Offices at | 1oye ”‘"“,,‘,1‘&':‘1,"’;’.}3‘.‘.{ . o5 Buringame, San Matweo. Beres 217-221 Brangan St., San Francisco : Balmoni. an Carios, Red- Sieaners will lease whart,' cornor p.""dh, T tst and Branran streets, 1 p. ., for Iokonsma and Honghong cailing at ”‘u‘ i m;:“:‘."m"‘um' " | Hondlulu, Kobe (Hlofo i eteenies | ShATIGh2Y, and connectin, l'|lh steamers for Manild, India. etc. No clrfo received on board on day of sail Round trip tickéts at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at office, corner First and Brannan sts. W. H. AVERY, Asst. General Manager. asaki a Plymouth--Cherbourg--Hamburg .dune 141!Qceans. Juné 16.° Deutschl sleme 1| yunt wunml-. Juiy l‘ '(.ylmullun -sn tor and rte Restaurani. n-r-um, ete, xc-m- BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES. Jamburg-American. nd t Hon, knng OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY (Foot of Market Street) 7.00, .00, 9.00, 10.00, 11.90 &. m. 1200, 1.0, 2.00. 3.00. 4.0, 5.00. 6.00, 8.00 p. . "4 for Morning. P for Aftemoon Rundly excepted. 3Sunday ouly. #Daily, and stops at all stations on California g‘m,i‘ Limited ToChicago in 3 Days every eonnoctlon to Grand Canyon. MARE ISLAND NAVY VARD, VALLEJO and NAPA VALLEY ROUTE uonucel o S. S. Co. and Napa Valtey | | Biectric R, R, Co. Close connections. v 1Ps §° 6—ROUND Bodts leave San neisco *9:45 a. m., 1!!0&0!.!1 o'.m. | san n&m landing and ufl! ce, foot of on i, one boCk :olm | Tket-st. M WALL PAPER BURLAPS UHL BROS., 717 Market St. DOING BUSINESS AT leals a la carte | 30 A. M.—Valley Limited for Stocl '. )lemd Fresno. Hanford, Visalla, ler!fleldxlml points on Sierra Ral ¢ = {Slm:l(on Rivers| t: n 0 B i Siocki o, Fresas uul'g- ::r;-u,i‘hn Mnt;d Kansas City, Chicago and Grum yon. 'rnn:r 0"!(‘5&-—!’!"7 Post _snd rmm. cf B gt E i ave. ouuu University ave. est st.. Berkel 'NORTH SHORE RAILROAD | For Sr’nn.uto. nm v':f\ Rafael— a 28, 'I 22 li ! 09, 10 li. 11 *Runs to San Quentin. 7:45 & m. daily for Cazaders and way | stations. 3:15 n m. S-turdng: only for Caza- o d nd vt’ l'lm : “ ', excep! T anlty. for g..y' Reyes n} ’ 8. .afill( Ofltl' Union Depot, foot ‘ MI. TA!ALPAB PAIS RAILWAY o (-ré ro&ww i DENN!SON Mm‘ m’