Newspaper Page Text
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.
c.™- c , -^ Friday. January 14.
Stmr Sunol, Dettmers. 41 hours from San Pe
dro: ballast, to L E White Lumber Co.
ftmr < oquille n River. Johnson, U hours from
ber Co S ' 3 °° M " lumber - to Union Lum
rin 1 ,™ 1 , C 't. one> Strand. 16 hours from Mendo
£?i lum , ber - to Mendoclno Lumber Co.
Mmr Alcazar, Gunderson. 41 hours from
ber Co^ Anseles; ballast, lo L E White Lum
w^ mr Kmplre. Nelson. 70 hours from Coos
Rti, m 2**m 2**- to Oregon Coal and Navigation Co.
nnin r. Presldem> Nelson, 64 hours from Ya
and n East^n as f, and mdse> to Oregon Central
and Lastern Railway Co.
•Rfv. mr hUkat \ Dunham, 75 hours from Alsea
Ba>, 3 ( uo cs salmon. 10 Henry E Allen.
SAILED.
ct~ _ „ Friday, January 14.
Stmr Pomona. Cousins. Eureka.
Stmr Gipsy. Iceland, Santa Cruz etc.
btmr Sunol. I'.'ttmers.
Stmr Rival. Johnson. Fort Orate.
Haw ark , M T a " Ra Ala. Smith, Honolulu.
: i tn Uncle John. Murchison. New Whatcom.
« i! r £' or ' eer - Mikkeler. Grays Harbor,
bohr Edward Parke. Johnson. Astoria.
Schr Christina Steffen?. Voftl. Timber Cove.
Bchr S Danlelson. Nelson. Mendoclno.
» hr Five Brothers, Jensen,
fcchr Lily. Bottger. T'mpqua.
brhr Emma Utter. Allen, Grays Harbor.
ports"" Bonlta. Nioolson, San Diego and way
CHARTERS.
nin!\ c ? lllp O V F "abcock loads sugar at Hon-
Hnnoin^fn e « T°£' V kln Encore, sugar at
iinnolulu for San Francisco.
Eppinger & c' erneUl ' Symmers, Queenstown;
TELEGRAPHIC
roiNT LOBOS, Jan 14. in p. m. -Weather
cloudy; wind. S\V; velocity. C mile B . ealner>
SPOKE.V.
Dec 10. 43 S. SS W. Br ship Clan Galbraith
from Liverpool for San Francisco. ualDraun '
DOMESTIC PORTS.
POINT REYES-Passed Jan 14-Stmr Pasa
dena, from Eureka for San Pedro ; schr \llce
t pnPT r °, m ,,S? I . lv for San Francisco A " Ce
E p °a^ T f LI^ LO \\"-^lloa Jan "- Schr Chas :
i. talk, for San Francisco.
a.7d A<l iv2. SS rr H aMed <™ U " stm « San Jose
FraneUco Jebsen - from Nanalmo for San
PORT TOWN SEND-Arrived Jan 14-Chil
tt&SSZ&Z&nSZo** V1 "° ria: «*'
k } r^ kV3£^ii* Jan "-** ™">
v - stmr Green -
S^pSt^"* 11 " 6 * Jan "~ Schr Zampa, for
TILLAMOOK— SaiIed Jan 13— Schrs Arthur
1 TATOO^'t" 1 for an Frisco ArthUr
TATOOSH— Passed Jan 14— H B M stmrs
Esquimau Sparrowhawk! hence Jan 11 for
rur ERE R^ GG hh E e^e S i bay Jan 14 - Bark Ru
rSggfttSSSUlr* 14 " SChr Serena
Ja S n EATTLE Arrlved Jan 14 Shi " Spartan, he
V?&&&W£3SS" Jan "- Schr R
T A vvn=^n dd d Jan M*!" C S Holmes, from Port
PORT LOS AXGELES-Arrived Jan 13-Stmr
Mmeola. from Comox.
ASTORIA— Arrived Jan 14— Br ship Poltal- !
fr^rn Ca^Tow^ Bay: Br ShiP *»«***™
NEWPORT— Arrived Jan 14— Schr Challen
ger, from Seattle.
SAN PEDRO— Arrived Jan 14-Stmr National
City, from Eureka.
SAN DlEGO— Arrived Jan Schr Lottie
Jan 'i " from Eureka: D S tn ' r Alert, hence
Jan 11.
GRAYS HARBOR— Jan 14-Schr
Repeat, hence Jan 1.
PORT BLAKELti- Sailed Jan 14— Bark Co
lumbia, for San Francisco.
FORT BRAGG— Jan 14-Stmr Tilla- ,
rnook, from Newport. •
EASTERN PORTS.
KEW YORK— Sailed Jan 13— Stmr Briham
lor Seattle; ship Arya. for San Francisco.
NK'W YORK— Arrived Jan 14— Stmr Brit
tanic, from Liver;
FOREIGN PORTS.
PANAMA- Jan Stmr San Bias,
hence Pec 9.
QUEENSTOWN-Arrived Jan 13-Er ship
Blythswood, from Oregon.
Sailed Jan 13— Ger ship Christine, for Ear
row.
PATAPSCO RlVEß— Sailed Jan 13— Ship
Kenn^h*- for Pan Francisco.
ANTWERP— In port Jan 13— Br ship City of
Athens, for Oregon, to sail Feb 20: Br "ship
Glenbreck. for San Francisco, to sail Jan ■•".
LIVERPOOL-Arrived Jan 13— Ship Henry
Failing, hence Sept 10.
PANAMA— Arrived Dec 23-Stmr Starbuck.
from Champ
LADY ELLIOTT ISLAND— SaiIed Xov 19—
Bktn Geo C Perkins, for Honolulu.
TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS
BOULOGNE— SaiIed Jan 13- Stmr Rotter
dam, for New York.
NAPLES-Sailed Jan 13— Etmr Ems. for
New York.
MOVILLE— SaiIed Jan 13— Stmr Ethiopia for
Jsew York.
LIVERPOOL— SaiIed Jan 14-Sthr Nomadic,
for New York.
IMPORTATIONS.
xX 1 ? I *?* POINT- Por Qip«y-7i b« apples,.
619 sks I cans. 43 sks wheat. 10 bxs cheese
. Amesport— 4ss - IS barley. 55 sks wheat, 17
bdls hides.
Moss Landing— l bx butter. 20 wheels. 3 bdls
Irons, 512 sks potatoes.
Soquei — 51 rolls 101 bdls paper,
Monterey— 2 caka whale oil, l sk clothing, 300
Ska potatoes.
Santa Cruz— 6 cs cheese, 2 bxs butter 130
Bks raps.
YAQTTNA BAT— President— Rs2 sks oats
1021 sks wheat, 135 ska potatoes, COO sks shorts
SO3 hf-sks 190 gunnies flour, 7 cds stavebolts,
2 bbls salmon. 2 coops gees*, 1 hx butter 4 sks
onions, 2 cs e&ps. 2 : pkgs hides, 2 sks medical
bark, 1 bx meat, 2 bxs apples, 1 bx honey, l
bale glue stock. I pkgs }un*. 21 hxs fruit, 1
coop chickens, IS ska bark. 14 pkgs household
goods.
COOS BAY— Empire— 3s pkgs household
goods. 4 bdls pelts, 14 bdls hides, 9 bbls sal
mon, 152 bxs apples, 303 sks potatoes, 600 tons
coal.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Gipsy— McDonouKh & Runyon: II Du
tard: Bray Sows & Co; \v>!lman. Peek & Co-
F H Hammer; Wolf & Sons: Standard Oil
Co; Albert & Clayburs: H Jooat; Hooker &
Co; Milwaukee Brewery; Thus Loutrhran-
Arctic Oil Co: Mijrliavacra Wine Co; Roth &
Co: Cal Bottliner Co: Jose Pedro: Tubbs
Cordage Co: Union Paper Co; Cal Tallow
work«: Norton. Teller & Co: Dairyman's
Union:) Hi's Bros: Miller & Son.
Per President— Moore, Ferfruson & Co: H F
Allen: Anspacher Bros: C .1 L!«>at & Co; r \
Barrel Co: \V C Price A Co; \V C Shepard:
Man. Pa<*.ler & Co: \v i; immr.er A- Co: Stand
ard Oil Co: Cal Glue Co: '"has Barley & Co;
L I>allman: H Dutard: Clyde Cook.
PeY American Type Foundry Co- O
C & N Co; W B Sumntr & Co: II Smith-
Erlaneer & Galinger; \\>tmor»> Bros; Rphr
man Bros; Tboa Loußhran: Dalton Tims A-
Co: Hunt, Hatch & Co; McDonoueh & Run
yon: P A Buell & v. ; Wells. Fargo &Co
WHIST FLAYERS
IN CONVENTION
Election of Officers Will Take
Place at To-Day's Meet
ing.
Unbounded Interest Manifested in the
Fourth Annual Tourna
mci :t.
, The Pacific Coast "Whist Association
convened yesterday morning at the head
quarters of the San Francisco "Whist
Club, 326 Post street, and delegates from
fourteen clubs were present, over whom
President Tormey presided. The princi
pal business transacted was the appoint
ment of a nominating committee for the
purpose of naming candidates for officers
of the association. These will be bal
loted for at to-day's meeting and will
serve for the ensuing year. Three new
clubs were received into the organiza
tion, these haling from Portland, Sacra
mento and Mill Valley. In the afternoon
the teams from the respective clubs who
had entered for the Rideout trophy con
test adjourned to the rooms of the Trist
Club, at which ten tables were occupied
by the contestants, who were soon in
tently absorbed in the game. About sixty
participants remained in the San Fran
cisco Club rooms to compete in the pro
gressive matches for pairs and fours.
The results up to midnight were as
follows, and the score was systematically
kepi according to the Tormey method of
scoring:
For the Rldeout Trophy contest:
Club-- . , Matches Won
Eschscholtzla 11
Linda Victa. 1t
Mill Valley ..
Portland ' "...1..'.'.'. 9.
Sacramento \ '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 7
Kan Francisco (men) '.'.'.'.'.'.". 91
San Francisco (women) ' i«
Santa Rosa ..:.:: fi i7
Vallejo ...'.'.'.'.'.■.'.'.".".'.'.'.■.■.■.■.■.■■.■.■.■.■.'.■ 7 f '
The four clubs to compete in the semi
finals this afternoon are the San Fran
clsco l . dies i'- who stand first - the Linda
Valley crubS BChSCh ° ltZla and the Mill
The Winers of the progressive match for
pairs were: Mr. [totaling and Mr. Abra
ham for north and south pairs, with a
score of ill tricks won; Mrs. lirnwn and
Mrs. Blankenship won for the east and
west, With m tricks.
The winners of the progressive match for
for fours were: D £ league, Mr Barn
hardt, Mr. Bell and Mr. Sturgeon, win
nine by two points.
A SOUTH SEA
FISH STORY
The Morning Star Is Soon
to Turn Her Head
Homeward.
News From the Missionaries
at the Marshall Island
Group.
A Native Pastor Is Compared to Moody
With Black Hands and
Face.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
90S Broadway, Jan. 14.
Arthur P. Alexander of this city, one
of the missionaries on board the Morn
ing Star, has forwarded the following ;
interesting correspondence to The Call, j
regarding the doings and adventures of j
the missionaries in the South Sea. The
Morning Star is the vessel which makes
San Francisco her home and which is j
supported by the Congregational Sun
day-schools of the United States.
Emrog, Jaluit, Marshall Islands,
Oct 24, 1897.
Since writing the last letter from Pon
api we have heen back to Kusaie, and
are now about to make the Marshall
Islands tour. On October S Mr. and Mrs.
Price, Miss Fora, -loses and the rest of
the Buk missionaries were left on shore
mapi and we steamed away for
Kusaie. reaching there on the 12th at 10:30
a. m. Early Sunday morning a cano< m
sent from shore for me with a note from
Mr. Walkup, Baying: "Am waiting break
fast: chicken, beans, etc; so come at
once." It is neeaiesa to say 1 did so. and
Sunday on shore. 1 attended the
Gilbert Sunday-school and church; later
the English services at the pirls" school
at 4:30 p. m.. and Christian Endeavor at
Dr. Rife's in the evening, thoroughly en
joying all the services, whi-m the true
spirit of reverence is manifested among
these natii
Early Monday morning T went out to
the Star again and helped finish the "girls'
room" for the Marshall Island trip. We
sighted this lagoon on Friday evening,
late, but did not enter it until yesterday
morning. While I think of it, although 1
j:ive you the same date and day of the
wi "k. y< t we are a day behind you. To
illustrate: T am writing this on Sunday
evening at 6:30 o'clock, which will corrt
spuno il'JSu Monday night at home. Yes
. ! w.;it ashore at the German sta
tion, and. after enjoying the Bcenery and
a short visit with th>' friends, went back
to the Star, and at 3:36 the anchor was
hoisted and we St< amed away across the
lagoon to Jeremiah's station, where we
arrivtd at .":15. At dark I went ashore
with Dr. Rife and assisted him in giving
a magic lantern lecture on the Kiblc.
I wish I could mak.- a sketch
of this native pastor, Jeremiah.
Imagine, if you can, h I). 1.. Moody wiih
a black face and bands and a livrht tw ard,
and y>u have some Idea of this native
:•; yet only a very imperfect one.
He Is a power for X'""l In this region.
From here wo make a tour of this group,
returning to Kusaie December 24 or there
abouts: then off about the tirst of the
year for the Gilbert Islands for fh.y or
sixty days and then homeward bound,
as every mile we make toward Kusaie
and Ruk means just so many miies
r the dear homeland.. We hope to
roach Honolulu about the Ist of April, or
earlier if nothing happens to prevent.
Captain Bray is much better, and all the
rest arc well and doing nicely.
Millie, Marshall Islands, Nov. IS. •'.<-.
After leaving Jaluit we sailed to the
westward ami reached Ebone on ttw
of last month. From there we \\-nt t<>
Namarik, then on to Ailiang-lapalajs. At
this | i over Sunday. We
arrived at Wattho on Monday morning at
9:30. This island is the most north. rnly
station in the work and has only about
fifty adults and very few children. The
next evening we left for Ujae.
At this place we were invited to at
a "big fish." so after BUpper four
or five of us went ashore. As soon as
the moon was up they ithe natives who
to draw the net) went out on the
to a point whrr.- a school of lish
had been found and then began to let
out the net. which consisted simply of
leaves rpalm) tied together. The fish were
soon surrounded and then the net and
all was dragged to a shallow spot and
the fun began for the natives. I shall
not attempt to describe this event until
I reach h<>me. will only say that it was
intensely interesting for us as on-look
ers.
You may not believe me. yet it is the
simple truth when I say thai
were landed either on shore or on board
the Plar. 1 did not like the rhi \
the fish and several were made very ii!
by too freely partaking of th^m.
"Kmojlan is the larg-st lagoon in this
group, being sixty miles long and about
twenty miles wide. We went out be
tween two small Islets ii"t more than
twenty-five f> et to spare on each sHe
■pf the shin, yet the water deep enough
for the Star, amid scenery beautiful be
yond mere words. I thought we wif
running aground so elo«e were we to the
cocoanut trees. By daylight the n< xt
morning we reached I.ae. This island is
what might be called a model lagoon,
about twenty miles i"iig and eight miles
wide, the reef containing some fiv<- or
six small islands with very pretty trees
ns far as we could see. l turVe been able
to secure a large number of picture'; with
my camera, and with these you will ho
able to form a slight idea of the beauty
of these islands "f the s^a when I re
turn. ARTHT'R P. ALEXANDER.
FROM THE RIVALS' CAMP.
Washington Parties Come to This
City to Outfit for Klondike-
Secretary Carman is expected back to
the city -within a few days, and the work
at the rooms of the Alaska Trade Com
mittee will be pushed to the utmost,
Preparations are being made to thor
oughly bill and post ail the
mining towns. as the letters and
inquiries received every day con
vince the committee that it is very im
portant that this should be done, i,arge
quantities are being sent daily through
the mail, but it is found inadequate, and
the committee proposes to reach every
person who intends going, WAetac-r >... -
ing for information or nut.
Parties called yesterday who represented
others who are about tO leave for Alaska
from Alabama. North Carolina, New Jer
sey, Connecticut, Massachusetts. New
Hampshire. Illinois, lowa and Missouri.
A visitor, representing a party of ten from
Pennsylvania, said that the men of whom
he was the forerunner would arrive in
San Francisco next month and would
purchase their entire outfits here. It is
their present plan to sail from here so as
to reach Southern Alaska about March L
One party of fifteen which has decided
to go to the Klondike has written to the
Alaska Trade Committee that it intends
outfitting from San Francisco and taking
steamer here. Strange as it may seem,
this party hails from an Inland town in
the State of Washington, but it Intimates
that it will find it very much to Its ad
vantage to come to this city to make its
purchase of supplies and to take passage
for the north.
The executive committee of the Alaska
trade committee will hold an important
meeting this morning at 10 o'clock at
the Ferry building.
It has been suggested that the commit
tee should keep standing advertisements
in a number of the large papers of the
East and South, setting forth in full the
character of the work the committee has
undertaken, so as to direct inquiries of
Klondike travelers to , the central office
of the committee in this city. Up to the
present time nothing of tins sort baa been
done and the only outside advertisement
which the Alaska Trade Uureau has had
has been through the news columns of the
newspapers and the sending of the special
ar with an exhibit to Chicago. In this
way tens of thousands of copies of maps
and advertising circulars have been dis
tributed by mall and hundreds of copies
every day handed to visitors over the
counter of the bureau. It is thought that
■>■.■ keeping standing advertisements in
Eastern papers a large number of per
sons would be informed of the work
THE SAX FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JAXFAEY 15, 189 S.
which is being done to put before the
world the resource* of San Francisco as
an outfitting and shipping point for
Alaska travelers, and the preater part
of these would be persons who had not
heard, except in an indirect way, of the
advantages of coming to this city on their
way to Alaska. TO undertake this ad
vertising the committee will probably
need additional funds, but it feela th;i"t
the result will be bo satisfactory that
the Investment will pay many times over.
The crowds at the bureau seem to be
paining in numbers from day to day and
the inquiries received by mail are con
stantly increasing. A large party, which
is preparing to leave for Alaska, has
written from Wyoming that it will come
this way. Another party has been heard
from in Washington, and scores of in
dividuals and small organizations are
writing every day to get the latest in
formation about the dates of tho depart
ure of vessels and the cost of outfits.
WILL COME BY THOUSANDS.
No Limit to Klondißers Wh.o Will
Pass Through Tbis City.
The Alaska trade committee held a
business meeting yesterday morning.
President Sherwood stated that the pur
pose of the meeting was to consider fur
ther means of advertising In Eastern
cities. He laid before the committee a
proposition to advertise in the columns
of Eastern papers, where as low rates as
possible would be secured, for the pur
pose of making known the advantages of
San Francisco as an outfitting point.
Tho following resolution was adopted
by the committee: "Resolved, That the
funds hereafter collected by the commit
tee, otuside of present contracts, be used
only for the purpose of newspaper ad
vertising."
\Y. S. Scammell. who was one of the
party who went East in the special car,
explained the condition of affairs in the
Bast, and outlined the work that has
been done and is now under way. Presi
dent Sherwood also read communications
from Governor Sheakley and D. M. Car
man regarding the work in Chicago. Then
followed a discussion about the collec
tion of funds for the. committee's work,
and the city, as districted by the presi
dent, was read, and each member "i ihc
committee was given a certain distric: to
canvass f<>r subscriptions for the purpose
of advertising, as outlined in the resolu
tion.
An unusual number of inquiries by mail
were received yesterday, and a lame
number of letters in answer to the quan
:' literature was forwarded to the
addresses of the writi rs.
A letter was received from a represen
tative of ■ parts °f tit t y men in Peoria,
111., who says that his party will leave
for Alaska early in the sprinp. and pre
fers to Kn by way of San Francisco. He
asks for all the literature at tl
Of tho Alaska Ruroau. Another was from
a party of twenty-five from the state of
Maine, and others from Nova Scotia. Vir
ginia and Georgia, besides the usual num
ber of Inquiries from Individuals and par
tlea In the .Mi. idle West and South, pre
paring to leave for Alaska as MX
possil representative of a party
of twenty-five from the South cailt'l ai
the bureau yesterday fi-r prices on out
fits He stated that each member of bis
party had subscribed (2000 to a k
fund". This amount of money the party
is prepared t.i Bpend for outfits and pro
visions sufficient to last for two years.
A circular letter has l><-.>n Issued by the
committee to the business men and prop
erty owners of the , i t > calling "ii them
to make further BUbscriptiona to the fund
of th< Trade Bureau. It repre
ss nts that ;;futers will -
. fifty million dollars on the I
. and that no matter what the ef
forts of the other coast cities to handle
surh an army of travelers, San Frai
can and will outfit them cheap*
ter. It is also urged that San Francisco
should ii. the outfitting, which In turn
will mean the Inflating when tl
ml miners come here to enjoy s^mt of
the fruits of their hard-earned labor.
CARROLL WAS ON
THE WARPATH
Charges Beverly Dodson, the
Colored Contractor, With
Perjury.
Result of an Affidavit and Altercation
in the Justice Court Yes
terday.
As a result of an altercation in Justice
Carroll's court yesterday and a subse
quent wordy war in the corridor, a war
rant is out for the arrest of Beverly Dod
son, the colored contractor, on a charge
of perjury.
Dodson, who has frequent hearing
tore the local courts, bad ■ i
Justice Carroll. i it t.i be ti
I ti> another Justice. Dodson was
i'.isiii 1 with making the usual mo
tion for a change of venue, but alleged in
his affidavit, sworn to before Justice
Barry, that Justice Carroll made the re
mark in public that he hnd "no vi
myhow."
W'hfii Dodson' a attorney presented the
::.• -nt to Justice t'arroll to support
his motion for a change of venue the jus
• ■! to the Btat< irv 1,1 i hai he had
• ■ "had no '••■• for a ■ \gg< r. anyhow,"
and told the attorney that he would
■ utractor to prove he said such a.
thing.
Dodson heard of what had happened, and
when Justice Carroll came "'it int^> the
dor threatened to assault htm t^r
his utterances. Justice Carroll decided it
was time to ;;•!■;■• action, and asked and
obtained a warrant for Dodson's ai
on a charge of perjury.
WANT HEAVY DAMAGES.
Muroe Bros. & riume tfave piled
Suit flgaiQSt the fllasKa
Packers' Association.
Hume Brothers & Hume, salmon pack
ers. fii< d an action in the Superior Court
yesterday against the Alaska I.
Association to recover $100,000 damage?
for alleged deprivation of rights at the
hands of the defendant and injury which
result, d therefrom, it is alleged by the
plaintiffs that while the-,
in fishing for salmon and other ib-i
the mouths of the Karluk and Chlgnic
rivers, in Alaska, during several months
of last year they were Interfered with
by the defendani corporation. They claim
that they expended much money in send
out fishing expeditions ami en I
i anneries, and owing to the Interference
of the <!, fendani they were damaged to
rtent «i the amount sued for.
George Green to Walcolt
The following letter from <;>-orge Green
to The ''all speaks for itself:
Editor of The Call— Dear Sir: Notic
ing the controversy between Tom
O'Rourke, Walcott'a manager, and Kid
McCoy, (md being personally Interested
in both parties as possible contestants, l
hope you will publish the following:
l recognize the fact • <'< being def«
by Joe \\'.il< ott as a great setback to
me. While ] have to acknowledge that he
is a great lighter, 1 think that if given
another chance I can reverse the decision
in our last contest. I know positively
that I can do better than I did in that
::. I .lo not think 1 was in propel
condition that night; not, however, from
lack of bard work, but from overtraining,
consequently, being down too Qne,
Le< YYaleott and me fight, and the
winner fight McCoy. Should ] prove the
winner, I will bet McCoy $5000 that 1 can
.!. fee i him.
1 was matched with him once at Wheel-
Ing, W. Ya., but the contest did nt>t come
oft 1 hope that Mr. O'Rourke will con
sider my proposition, as i paean business.
and will go anywhere on earth to fight
Walcott again. Respectfully,
080. F. GREEN.
In the Divorce Courts
Leonora Bldwell was granted a divorce
from her husband. .-<■•• M. Bidwell, bj'
Judge Belcher yesterday morning on the
ground of willful desertion. The minor
children of the litigants were given into
the custody of the plaintiff. Lydia J.
Miller was granted her application for a
divorce from Rolla Miller "ii the ground
of failure, to provide. The custody of
two minor children was granted " the
plaintiff.
ADOPTS HIS
OWN CHILD
Baron Knapp's Device to
Secure Her a
Dowry.
She Will by This Means be One
of Her Father's Future
Children.
Petition Filed to Comply With the
Requirements of German
Laws.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
906 Broadway, Jan. li.
Baron Yon Knapp filed a petition in the
Superior Court this evening to be per
mitted to legally adopt his own daugh
ter that she may inherit her individual
fortune from her recently deceased
grandfather and also her title of Count
ess.
Baron Yon Knapp. as was stated ex
clusively in The Call, recently inherited
a fortune from his father in Germany.
In his earlier life he was married to a
California girl and some time later they
were divorced A little girl, the issue of
the union, was awarded to her mother,
and this is the young lady whose father
is anxious to adopt her. In the will of the
elder Yon Knapp there is an apportion
ment of 90.000 marks for "all future chil
dren" of William Yon Knapp of Califor
nia. In ord.r to acquire this money for
his child, the Baron has been advised by
the German Consul that to comply with
German law he must adopt the child by
which proceeding she will become one of
his '•future ( hildren under the terms of
his father's will.
The petition of Yon Knapp recites these
details, and as it appears that the child's
mother offers no objection to the pro
cedure, it is not likely that his petition
will be denied. By his father's will the
Baron Inherited nearly half a million
marks, and he has recently received the
first installment.
MYSTERY OF A
MASON'S DEATH
Joseph Reaside Found on the
Berkeley Track Horribly
Mutilated.
Nothing to Show Whether It Was a
Case of Accident or Sui- »
cide.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
I ■ adway, Jan. 14.
The Morgue contains one of the most
D at that insti
tution. It is the b "ly of a man ground
all to pieces, wjth not enough left to
identify it. The fact that the unfortu
was carrying i large number of re-
Is the only clew that
ever have made him known. They
all bear the nan h Reaslde.
Among the papers were receipts show
ing that he had joined the Masonic fra
ternity In .Paisley, Scotland, August 4,
ISS2. paying an admission fee of £2 5s 6d.
Then there were receipts showing that
lie belonged to Waukegan Lodge No. 7S,
F. and A. M.. of Waukegan, ill.; Wau
kegan Chapter No. 41, R. A. M..: Wau
kegan Commandery No. 12. K. T. ; Me
dina Temple. Ancient Arabic Order; No
bles of the Mystic Shrine. Oasis of Chi
cago, and Oriental Consistory of Chi
cago.
He had been serving as a trainer for
Daniel O'Keefe, owner of the horse Sil
vet State and other racing horses, at
the California Jockey Club, Emeryville.
Last night, while on the way to the
track, near midnight, be was literally
ground to pieces by the local train near
Shell Mound. Whether death was acci
dental, murder or a suicide, only a most
searching Coroner's inquest will ever be
able to develop.
None of the trainmen saw the man be
fore the accident. Conductor H. J.
Pereau felt the jar as the train passed
over the body and signaled the engineer
to stop. On going back to investigate
the body was found strewn along the
track for fifty yards.
Several letters were found showing that
the deceased had a brother, David Rea
side. at Waukegan, 111.. besides other
friends. Other letters were from H. T.
Mayo, of Gilroy and George M. Ped
ley of Wankegan. The "W'aukegan Com
mandery was at once notified and this
afternoon the following reply was re
ceived:
"J. F. Chandler. Commander OaklarM
Commandery No. 11: Ship remains by ex
press to Waukegan. Protect all inter
ests of deceased at inquest and else
where, Wire when to meet remains in
Chicago. My commandery responsible.
"LESLIE P. HANNA. Commander.*'
Coroner Baldwin will begin an inquest
to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock.
MRS. ALVORD ILL.
Trje Wife of the Milliooaire Barker
ir) a Weak. Condition.
Mrs. William Alvord, th« Wife of Wil
liam Alvord, tn<- millionaire baakc
isly ill at h<r hum. :\.|< .T ickson
street. Mrs. -V •■••n ill fi>r some
time, but of late her condition has been
more serious and last night she was in
a very weak condition. Drs. Keeny and
Stone are In constant attendance, and
si \>rai other physicians have been called
into consultation.
Native Sons' Annual Banquet
National rari>.r, x. s. o. w., held Its
annual banquet and installation of of-
Rcers at the Native Bons' building Thurs
day evening. A nandred or more <>f the
members were present, and they enjoyed
a tempting repast as a preliminary to
the m"r»- Important work of the even
Ing. The following, officers, elected for the
ensuing term, were installed; District
deputy, William Soul.-; past president,
William ]•:. l-vtt: president, William *;.
Barr; tirst vt< ■ ■; i:. m. Hall:
Ident . K. P. Wehe; third
vice-president, A, Vaughn; recording
-.try. w. Doughty; financial
retary. William Larktns; treasurer, P. v.
■In Puy; trustees tGeorge Koch, 0 C
Kelfer, William ''lark; line!.
.1. K;i> : outside sentinel, Qeorge Vaughn;
i >r. Nathan Rogers; organist!
William •'• liarioun.
President Willis M. Brown was
ited with a superb badge, and
Treasurer Peter <:. dv Puy with a splen
did gold watch, the latter officer bavins
c-d a five-year t. rm In a mann*^
which had won for him the hi
iii all the members of the parlor.
Editor of the London Christian.
To-morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Rev
Morgan, editor of "Th< Christian,''
of London, will ;. l.inss the man meet
inc at the Young Men's Christian A*so
ciation, Mason and Ellia streets Mr
Mi rgan's r> putation as an editor and
speaker is sure to crowd the ball This
will bo his only address in San Fran
i toco, as !.■ tor the Booth Tues
day. The meeting will be open to tin*
public and all are Invited to attend both
men and women. The Ladles' Junior
Quartel of the First Baptist church will
siiiM r at this service.
Sllvestrl in Contempt of Court.
OJeorpo W. Rilvestrt in future will bear
considerable more regard for an onl. r of
cotui than in days gone by. Several
months a.co Silvestri's wifo obtained ; ,
divorce from him. and In the decree th<
court ordered thai be pay Mrs. Bllvestri
alimony in the sum of $10 a. month. Sii
vistri failed to follow Instruction, and a
short time ago his action was complained
of. Owing to the complaint Judge Belcher
ordered Silvestri to appear and show
cause why he did not obey the order of
court and pay his wife the alimony al
lowed her. Silvtstri failed to appear in
due time, and yesterday Judge Belcher
held that he was in contempt of court
for his action, and ordered that the dis
obedient one be confined in the County
Jail until he was willing to obey the
nnlrr. An order for his arrest and con
finement was issued, and when he can be
found he will be taken to jail where he
will remain until ordered released by the
court.
ANTON SCMOTT IN CONCERT.
fin Evcrjing's EQtcrtaiomeQt With
Educational Sorjg Recitals.
The auditorium in the Young Men's
Christian Association building was com
fortably tilled last night by those of San
Francisco's music loving citizens who
went to hear the celebrated German sing
•r. Anton Schott. The evening's enter
tainment was catalogued with Schott as
the leading magnet, assisted by Miss Gor
don and Miss Voltz in what was pro
grammed as "Educational Song Recit
al.-." set to Wagner music and operaed
by Tannhaußer ' ' and "Lohengrin."
The entertainment opened with Schott
singing Wolfram'a prise song In act H ol
"Tannhauser." Tins portion of the sing
er's great ability bo pl«\ts.-d the audience
that an encore loud and long- brought him
to the front, where he cheerfully respond
cd.
Miss Gordon in a light but sweet voice
sang the balcony scene from ".Lohen
grin's" Elsa.
Schott responds and sings Wolfram's
song, to the accompaniment of his harp,
of his love for Elizabeth, calling upon the
beautiful star of eve to light her upon her
way when she should leave earth's sor
rows and go to the stars' own realms.
Miss Voltz, in the character of Eliza
beth, who has been anxiously watching
the return of the pilgrims in the vain
hope that Tannhauser may be among
them, now falls on her knees A sings her
beautiful prayer to the Virgin, begging to
be released from the sorrows of the earth
and pleading her intercession for the soul
of Tannhauser.
The scene continues with the trio al
ternating to the end, when the love duo
pictures the drawing of their love and the
discovery that they are brother and sis
ter.
Five more Friday evenings are on the
programme in the same place for a con
tinuation of Mr. Bchott'a appearance.
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
Leonard Carver Arrested for Failing
to Pay H's Board Bill.
A •well-dressed, middle-aged man giv
ing his name as Leonard Carver was ar
rested yesterday afternoon on a warrant
from Police Court 4, charging him with
defrauding an inn-keeper.
The complaining witness Is Mrs. Ben
son, who conducts a private lodging
house.
th veral weeks ago Carver took a room
in her house. He claimed he was a
stranger In this city, and that he was ex
ig a draft from the Bast. Palling
to pay his rent, Mrs. IJonson repeatedly
asked him to s»-ttu- with ht-r. or vacate
the room. According to her story, when
ever she asked him for the rent he ■
rush to the telephone, and pretend to
communicate with some rich relative.
Tired of waiting for the money which
tue her, Mrs. Benson informed Car
ver that she int.-nded to have him arrest
ed unless he settled with her.
That night he skipped out, taking his
property with him. Yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Benson saw Carver on Third -
and pointed him out to Policeman Sand
mans. He was then placed under arrest
and taken to the City Prison.
It is claimed that the prisoner has
worked a similar scheme on several oth
er lodging house keepers.
MIMIC CLOUDS
ARE GATHERING
Theatrical Managers Speak Not
as They Pass by and Peo
ple Wonder.
Belnsco Has Gone East to Gather Up
Talent for a Road Stock
Company.
It is rumored that a theatrical war is
about to break out in this city. For
some time past an ill feeling has exist
ed between the managements of the
Alcazar and Columbia theaters, and it
now looks as though a climax is about
to he reached. Reports are current that
Friedlander & Gottlob had made up
their minds to no longer support Fraw
ley, but that Harry Corson Clarke was
to be the idol of the patrons of the Co
lumbia, California and Baldwin thea
ters, and that Frederick Belasco was t>>
secure Frawlcy with the new organiza
tion now being arranged, but the
rumor io denied by both managements.
The idea is supposed to have started
from the fact that Clarke will open his
tour at the California Theater, but
whether or not Frawley will return
during the next season before an ap
preciative public is still rather left in
gloom. However, Belasco left for
Chicago last week on his way to
New York and possibly London,
for the purpose of gathering together
talent with which he expects to arouse
a furor among the patrons of his thea
ter. "Within a few weeks the Alcazar
management will have a stock com
pany in the theater, as well as a strong
organization on the road. The prices
on the road and in the theater will be
the same as that charged for the past
year.
Parties who have "watched the play
houses with interest during the present
misunderstanding are of the opinion
that Belasco will, while East, endeavor
to secure Frawley, and present the
company throughout the Western
towns, but there seems to be no ground
for the opinion. The stand the theatri
cal managements have taken against
one another is even more bitter than
it has been during the trouble which
started over a contract held with
Clarke supposedly by both houses. The
Columbia management does not recog
nize the Alcazar players. Miss Foster
of th? Alcazar called at the California
Theater with an Alcazar ticket, but
was refused any courtesies by the pro
prietors, and without doubt the ac
tions will be returned if any member
of the California should be thoughtless
enough to call at the Alcazar.
The full extent of the present move
ments will not be fully realized until
the return of Belasco, but without
doubt he will import good talent.
whether old or new. The movement is
watched with interest by all v parties
concerned.
Church of the Advent.
To-moxrow evening being 1 the regular
monthly choir night there will be special
music rendered at the evening service,
beginning at 7:15 o'clock. The full vested
choir of fifty men and boys will sing.
Among the special numbers will be the
"Psalter," sung antiphonically; the
"Halleluiah" chorus from "The Mes
siah." and two quartets, sung by F. H.
r^ombard, w. ('.. Loveiand, Harry Kirke
White Jr. and D. C. Williams. All the
music will be under the direction of Har
ry Kirke White Jr. The public is invited.
All seats free.
The Republic of Guatemala has over
16,000 saloons and taverns. In the coun
try districts there is one to every
• •iirhty-two inhabitants; in the towns
one to every fifty-two.
Pozzoni's Completion
Powder produces a soft and beautiful skin:
it cumbii.es every element of beauty and
purity.
A GREAT
INDUSTRY
MENACED
Farmers of Ventura
Send a Petition to
Congress.
Annexation Will Vastly
Reduce the Profits of
Beet Culture.
Clear Object Lesson in the Form
of Recently Signed Con
tracts.
THE MEMORIAL SIGNERS.
American Farmers Would Be Great
Losers by the Introduction of
Degrading Competition.
It Is obvious to the beet growers of
California that their present profit in
the cultivation of sugar beets would be
greatly diminished should the Hawai
ian Islands be annexed to the United
States. This is not a mere conjecture
upon the part of the farmers engaged
in this industry, but it is a deliberate
conclusion formed after careful study
of the competition, which the low grade
of labor at the islands threatens to in
troduce.
The beet sugar industry, now so rap
idly extending in this State and giv
ing promise of adding vast riches to
the community, is seriously menaced.
The product of vineyards, grain fields
and orchards added largely to the
wealth of California, and gave the
means of livelihood to a vast popula
tion long after the mining excitement
subsided. This new industry — the cul
tivation of the beet — promises, if pro
tected from unfair and degrading com
petition, to add more to the wealth of
the State than all the vines, orchards
and mines have yielded.
The effect of annexation is so well un
derstood by the beet growers them
selves that they are making contracts,
with agreement to accept lower prices
in case the islands should be annexed.
A petition signed by 100 farmers of
Ventura County has been forwarded to
Washington. Here is the memorial of
the Ventura farmers who have their
money invested in beet culture:
To the Congress of the United States:
\\ c. the undersigned residents and elec
tors of Ventura County, California, re
spectfully represent that we are farmers
and land owners in said County of Ven
tura, and that we have recently entered
into contracts and leases whereby we
agree to grow sugar beets for the beet
sugar factory now being established in
our county during- beet season for the
next five years, and for an additional two
years thereafter, at the option of the
owners of said sugar beet factory; that
the price which we shall receive for our
beets Is fixed and agreed upon in said
contracts: that it is further provided in
said contracts that in case the Hawaiian
Islands should at any time during the
existence of said contracts become an
nexed to the United States, then the price
which we shall receive for our beets
thereafter under said contracts will be
reduced 25 cents per ton: and, further,
that should the said Hawaiian Islands
become annexed to the United States at
any time during the next five years not
only would your petitioners suffer loss of
more than a half million dollars by rea
son of the reduction in the price they
would receive for their beets under said
contracts, but also all other beet grow
ers would suffer permanent loss and dis
advantage by reason of such annexation.
Wherefore, your petitioners pray that
your honorable body will refuse to annex
the Hawaiian Islands to the United
States.
A. F. Mulhnrdt. M. J. Laurent. J. M.
Foulkes. I^. F. Rousssey. A. Revolan,
Thomas McLaucrhlin. Lewis Mulhardt, J.
]'. Dauley, M. Kujaosky, Willie Hender
son, Frank Ayola, Thomas Clonle, Simon
Cohn. John I>ell Arcjua, Mont Reimann.
Hendrick Mulhardt. E. Scholbe. Willie
ann, J. K. Borehard, Justin Petit,
Gottfreid Mulhardt. J. K. Olialmers,
James O'Connor, A. Donnelly, A. Cama
rillo, 11. S. Porter. Frank Petit. A. B.
Smith. I>. Lfhmann. A. J. Sahsburg,
Charles Doulan, I. L. Meyers, Peter Mur
phy. T. J. DOUlan, J. R. Downs. A. K.
Philbrook, W. J. Konnard. E. J. Dewau,
K. KrukenberK, O. K. Kaltmeyer, C. B.
Berry. G. and L.. Coleman .brothers, R. F.
Gorville, J. S. YViltfonpr. Leroy Arnold,
C. R. Arnold, N. A. Rrfon. Ernest 11.
Hill. Aranetta Hill. T. s. Carr, James
Milllgan, N. J. Starks. R. B. Edmondson,
Charles S. Thacker, J. T:. Alvord, D. R.
Bellah, A. Haslett, Ernest Eastwood.
Charles Ahrens, Fred Wolborn. G. Delia
Kiiic. Frank Smith. Fred Meyer, Ser
Strek, R. P. Wagner. Fred Crocker,
Louis Berp, George L. Dabney. L. On
tago, M. Jubao, George Suur, L. Colin.
Antonio Caetro, John Netto, Andrew
Reynolds. Ban Francisco V. Sanchez,
Fred Manner. Richard Deltey, Join: H.
Hass, J. H. Hastings. A. J. Schwealhelm,
David Cohn, O. Cunningham, Joe Rei
mann. 11. M. Schiller. A. E. Smith. Chas.
Plumm, Tom Myraek, Henry Rietenholz
Albert J. Taylor. E. H. Smith. W. ,\.
ion, C. Leonardt, A. E. Stevens, n
\V. Witman, W. J. Smith, G. H. Rowe,
John Hanlon, H. S. Philbrook, C. B.
Greenwell.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Mary Mootry vs. Mary E. Cole et at. (by G.
H. Umbsen, referee) to John F. Boyd, lot on
s\V corner of Hayes and Cough streets, w 65
by S i- 1 ". referee's deed No. 69,120; $3G,3'X>.
Nancy G. and Jeannette C. Hlethcn to Mary
A. Sherwood, lot on NE corner of Buchanan
and California streets, E 72 by N 137:6; $10.
California Title Insurance and Trust Com
pany to Frank A. Vail, lot on W line of
Buchanan street, 47:6 Sof Green, S 22 : Cby \\
100; Jl".
J. Fred and Rose Schllngman to Stella W.
Belcher (wife of E. A.), second party, and
Edward A. Belcher, third party, lot on N line
of Green street. 137:6 E of Devlsadero, E 32 by
N 137:6, third party gives all Interest to second
party; $10.
J. C. find Emma Hall to Charles Harris, lot
on N line of Washington street, luj:C W of
Walnut, w 32 by N 102:8%; $10.
B. S. Hubbard to Charles Harris, lot onrN
lino of Washington street, 105:6 W of Walnut
W 5 by N 102:8%: $10.
James H. and Margaret C. O Brien to Michael
Tamony. lot on NE line of Caroline street 1"2
SB of Folsom. sic 98 by ni: S3; $10.
Harriet Wilson to Minnie Garthorne, lot on
X line of Ridley street, »0:7 E of Valencia, E
40. N 113:7%, S\V 43:93!. S 10S:10%: 13200
Fred W. Hadley to Nellie J. Hadley. let on
NW corner of Twenty-first and Stevenson
streets, W SO by N 86; gift.
fllcmccla County.
Adelaide Bingham to Charles L. Weltman
lot on N line of Thirty-third or Nolan street
157:0>4 X of Grove. X 37:6 by N 100.55, being
the W 25 feet Of lot 22 and E 12\i feet of lot 23
Collins tract. Oakland; $10.
A. C. Posey to City of Oakland, lot on SW
line of East Twenty-third street, 300 BE of
Eleventh avenue. SE 59:1 by SW 150. block 133
Clinton, East Oakland; $1477.
Kate A. Ward to City of Oakland, lot on NE
line of East Twenty-second street. 300 SE of
Eleventh avenue, SE ;.1':1 by NE 150. block 13'j,
Clinton, East Oakland; $1773.
James D. Ralph to City of Oakland, lot on
NE line of East Twenty-third street. 300 SE
of Eleventh avenue. SE 29.55 by NE 150, block
142, Clinton, East Oakland: $630.
E. A. and Elizabeth D. Heron to Mary Roeth,
lot on E corner of Howe and Booth streets
NE 193 by BE 123, being lots IS to 23 an.l SW
half of lot 17. block F. Thermal Hill, formerly
the Howe tract, Oakland .Annex: {10.-
R. M. Clark to John G. '/.illmer, lot on S line
of Blake street. 175 E of Fulton, E 50 by S 135,
being lot 36, block 1434. Blake tract, map 2,
subject to a mortgage for $2500. Berkeley; $10.
A. 11. and Ella Ackerman to Perry E. Mad
Auction Sales.
»
Great Thoroughbred and Trotting
*» Brood Mare Sale, &*
TUESDAY JANUARY 18, 1898.
At 10 O'clock a. m., at
Salesyard, Cor. Van Ness A«e. anil Market St.
PALO ALTO STOCK FARM
Having decided to consolidate all its horse-
breeding interests at that location, it be-
comes necessary to dispose of
Fifty Head of Running and Trotting
Bred Mares at Public Auction
On the above date. Among the • thoroughbred
mart-s are some of the noted animals which
have made the farm famous. These mares are
all stinted to Flambeau, Racine, Flood, Imp.
Mariner and Imp. Loyalist, stallions in service
at the farm. The trotting mares are by .Elec-
tioneer, Azmoor, Piedmont, ■ Electricity, Nut-
wood, Dexter Prince, aola, etc., and stinted
to bueh noted young sires as Monaco. Adver-
tiser, "Wildnut. Stephen and the Russian stal-
i lion VerbovsUhik. A number of these mares
are well broken and will make admirable road-
sters if not desired for breeding. Several choice
roadster geldings will be offered at the same
time. The horses will be at salesyard. SUN-
DAY, January 16th. where they may be seen
until day of sale. Catalogues ready. Saturday.
January S. • The running mares will be sold at
beginning of sale.
KILLIP & CO., Live Stock Auctioneers,
11 Montgomery st., S. F.
dux, lots 16 to 19, Red Rose tract, Brooklyn
Township; $10.
Lizzie A. Guion, Emllie G. and William G.
Cohen (by commissioner) to Encinal Building
and Loan Association lot on N line of Santa,
Clara avenue, 2W E of Eighth street, E 40 by
N 137:6, Alameda; $3300.
S. Prentiss Smith to Anspacher Bros, (a cor
poration), 320 acres, a fraction more or less,
b^ing the N half of section 21, township 2 S»
9 E. Murray Township; 510.
O. S. Livermore to George and M. H. Beck.
M 0 acres, being the NE quarter of section 32,
township 4 S, range 3 E, Murray Township; $7.
Charles and Ida V. Armstrong to A. J. Sny
■lrr, lot on S line of Jones street, 3SO W of
Telegraph avenue, W 30 by S 100, portion cor
rected map Jones tract, Oakland; $10.
Emily A. Bromley to A. J. Snyder, lot on S
line of Jones street, SSO 'W of Telegraph avenue.
W M ty S 100. portion corrected map Jones
tract, quitclaim deed; $10.
J. G. and Ella Flemroy (by sheriff) to Kate
Glynn, lot on YV line of San Pablo avenue,
from line dividing lands now or for
merly of John I). Doyle from lands now or for
merly of Bradhury: thence S 42:0 l>y W 2n<i.
portion plot 42, Ranoho V. and D. Peraita, Oak
".wnsliip: $S-m.
NEW TO-DAY.
When I say I cure I do not mean merely to
stop them for a time and then have them re-
turn again. I mean a radical cure. I have made
the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING
SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my
remedy to cure the worst cases. Because
others have failed is no reason for not now-
receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise
and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy.
Give Express and Post Office address.
Prof. W. H. PEEKE, F. D,, .
4 Cedar St., New York.
/"*^k Dr. Gibbon's Dispensary,
fl-|g-» | fl<»~''> KKAKW ST. Established
li t jfiw I ' l I*s* for the treatment of Private-
Pfl I*,, WR Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or
&£?i&£s£\wt disease v ringon bodyand mind and
tWi 1 /'! I '^ -Skin Disoasis. Th«»doclorcures\vh<Mi
2Wss>3%;-sM<>tliiisf;Ul. Try him. Charges low.
I^SiSyy rDrrocnnrnntrrd. Callorwrite.
Dr. J. IP. »IBR».\, Kox 1957, San Francisco.
OCEAN TRAVEL.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
Steamers leave Broadway wharf >&aga
San Francisco, as follows: ■■*¥?
For ports in Alaska, 9 a. m., Jan. 1, 8, 11. if.
21, 26, 31, and every fifth day thereafter.
For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C), Port Town-
Bend, Seattle. Tacoma, Everett, Anaeortes and
New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), »
a. m., Jan. 1. 6. 11, 16. 21, 26. 31, and every
fifth day thereafter, connecting at Vancouver
with C. P. Ry.. at Tacoma with N. P. Ry., at
Seattle with Great Northern Ry., and com-
pany's steamer for Alaska.
For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), steamer Po-
mona, 2 p. m., Jan. 1. 5, 10, 14, IS, 22, 26, 31.
Feb. 4. 8, 12, 16. 20. 25, 29.
For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Ca-
yucos. Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Gavl-
ota, Santa Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme, San
Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and,
Newport. 9 a.m.. Jan. 1. 5. 9. 13. 17. 21, 25, 29.
and every fourth day thereafter.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har-
ford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara. Port
Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles). 11
a. m.. Jan. 3. 7. 11. 15. 19. 23. 27, 31. and every
fourth day thereafter.
For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del
Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz. Santa Ro-
salia and Guaymas (Ilex.), 10 a. m.. Jan. 6 and
Id of each month thereafter.
The ' Company reserves the right to change
without" previous notice steamers, sailing dates
and hmirs-of snHlner.
TICKE V OFFICE— Palace Hotel. 4 New
Montgomery st.
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts.
10 Market St.. San Francisco.
THE 0. R. & N. CO.
DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO
PORTLAND
From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m.
FARF •*•"» First Clnss Including Berth
TAKE $2.50 2d Clnss and MeaU.
SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS:
State of California Jan is
Columbia Jan. IS
Through tickets and through baggage to all
Eastern points. Rates and folders upon appli-
cation to F. F. CONNOR, General Agent,
130 Market street.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO..
Superintendents. f
@M|*HMi#! S.S. AUSTRALIA.
jlHniL for HONOLULU only
• ms»« Tuesday, Jan. 25, at
a C — -~^ I p. in. special party
CSt^r {_• rotes
/sVß3[lKnin<J The S.S. ALAMEDA.
CyjCCllUll!^ 1 - , aUs vla HONOLU-
»♦-«-' \VIMJWUHq for - SYDNEY. Thurs-
day. Feb. 3, at 2 p. m.
Line to COOLGARDIE. Australia, and Ca^Q
TOWN, South Africa.
3. D. SI'RECKJSLS & BUOS. CO.. Agent*.
114 Montgomery Street.
Freight Office— Market St.. San Francisco.
Compagnie Generate Transatlantiqae.
French Line to Havre.
Company f*er mew;, .*2 .North ' f^-^-
River, foot of : .>r:on st. Travelers 4CjJzT£*
by this line avoid both transit bv"™™K3K&
English railway and the discomfort of crossing
the channel in a small boat. New York to
Alexandria. Egypt, via I'aris, first class »160,
second class $116.
LA BRBTAGNE December U. 10 a. m.
LA GASCOONE December IS. 10 a. m.
LA NORMANDIE December 25. 10 a. m.
LA CHAMPAGNE ..January 1. 10 a. m.
LA BRETAC.NH .January 8, 10 a. m
For further particulars apply to
A. FORGET, Agent.
No. 3, Bowling Green, New York.
J. F. FtIGAZI & CO.. Agents. 5 Montgomery
; eve.. San Francisco.
STOCKTON STEAMERS
Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., at 8
p. m. Daily.
' FREIGHT KLi-tiHtlJ of TO 5:30 P. M.
Accommodations reserved by telephone.
The only line selling through tickets and giv.
ing through freight rates to all points on tbs
Valley Railroad.
STEAMERS:
T C. WALKER, J. D. PETERS.
MARY GARRATT, CITY OF STOCKTON.
Telephone Main SOS Cal. Nay. and Impt. Co.
FOR U. S. NAVY=YARD AND YALLEJ9.
Steamer *' Monticello."
Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and 5at..........
ft:4s a. m. and 3:15 p. m. (9 p. m. ex. Thura.)
Fridays ~. 1 p. m.. 9 p. m.
Sundays 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. ra.
Landing and Offices— Mission Dock, Pier 3.
Telephone Green 3SI.
For San Jose, Los dates & Santa Cruz
•Steamer Alviso leaves Pier 1 daily (Sundays
excepted) at 10 a. m. : Alviso daily (Saturday*
excepted) at sp. m. Freight' and Passengers.
Fare between San Francisco and Alviso. 50e;
to San Jose. 75c. Clay street. Pier I. 41 Nori*
First street, Baa Jose. v - -
-
11
