The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 4, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1897. again bring out strongly the fact that the | San Francisco Police’ Department had | taken sides in this, a purely civil proceed- | | ing, and had been hunting up evidence, | serving subpenas and disbursing witness | fees for the Fair estate, instead of devot- ing its energies exclusively to the dulias‘ prescribed by the people who are taxed for its support and are entitled to its un- | | | (NIGHT DECLAR HIMS divided attention and protection. And, as usual, counsel for the other side maae strenuous efforts to ki this sort of evi- dence out, but invariably without success. In cross-examining Clarke Mr. Foote began where he left off at the close of court last Thursday, and that was in refer- | ence to the trip Clarke made with Captain | Lees and Detective Seymour to San Kafael | in search of evidence caloulated to break | | down Mrs. Craven’s claims. In reply | Clarke acknowledged that although he | He's Going to Have SO!HE' | knew Senator Fair had spent the whole of the 24th of Saptember in San Rnlnel—lhndl ‘nhing to Say in the he knew it at the very time that he and | Fair Case. the officers had staried off together—yet he for some reason or other failed to tell | them anything about it. It was this very point that Lees and Seymour wanted to establish, and by telling them about it Clarke could have savad them the tripand | considerable anxie 7 “Did anybody ever inform you that it was very important, in order to establish the validity of Senstor Fair’s trust will, to prove that the Senator was not fn San Francisco on the 24th of September?” | asked Mr. Foote. athicsak i “No—er—yes," stammered the ex-valet. His Outbreak Furnishes FOOdL “Who wast?" demanded the] attorney. OBJECTS TO BEING IN THE BACKGROUND. for Spor “I think the executors.” forSnost S on e “Which of them 2"’ Defense. ““Mr. Bresse, I believe.’’ | “Anybody else?” | “Yes, Mr. Angus, too.” | “Didn’t Lees tell you, too?" | “Lbelieve he dia.”> | VALET CLARKE ESCAPES THE GRIDDLE. “Don’t you know he did ?” Yes.” *“Why don’t you come out and say 8o then?’’ Mr. McEnerney objected to this line of questioning, and in doing so stirred up Attorney Foote Again Shows Up the | Mr. Foote. Tle latter intimated that the showing up of the connection of the police Meddlesomeness of the Local | with the case—with = civil suit—was hurt- Police Departm+nt. & g somebody. McEnerney’s objection was no record that the peace officers were connected with the case, or that Captain Lees was a peace officer at all. ‘I object to that question on the ground “No,’’ said Mr. Foote, “‘there is no record at it is irrelevant, incompetent and | that he is the kind of @ peace officer you material.’” mean.” : e litigation over Mrs. Nettie Craven’s | McEnerney objec o the Fair property is now i tion, %00, fand ind 2 2 W13 1S | punge it from the vet these were the first words | © \r Foote now essayed to read some of George K t e's (astimony given at the examina- By them he meant | tion of Attorney Cooney, his object being t be has something | to show that the executorsand heirs of 1d does not propose to | the estate were fighting among themseives Knight has all along |t that time. Indoing so he elicited a e St "8 | cuorus of objections from tbs piaintiffs’ the generals over tl line. He theén proceeded to beg the court d to the last insinua- ed the court to ex- ecord. cross-cxamination of Clarke. This wit- ness, he said, had been brought in to ove a vital point and it was of the great- estimportance to the defense that it be permitted connection with the case and the interest it. omised not to hamper the ation, but said he did not aelayed. e,in resuming his disjointed narra- ented that he ased Captain Lees to less thinking about this esterday to manner caicu- edy determina- 100, and de! himself o the c Iver-tongued rom the wooda of di: Hum- go With him to San Rafael for the purpose took advantage of the first oppor- dence that would corroborate resentea him to object to one of It was Captain Lees, he ssaid, The witness and the officers visited San Rafael several times in search of evidence. They saw a number of people over there and took statements from them. “Did you see the Parisian Hotel register b ou went over there witii the offi- first time?’’ asked Mr. Foote. it was not there,” replied Clarke. *“W here was it?” “We were t that Mr. etor of the hous zested the t 1s put to Witness Her- Attorney Foote of the de- re e gh that started the cEnerney and Pierson, who een doing ail the talking and busi- generally for the piaintiff's side since the beginuing of the trial, looked up rprise at Mr. Knight's intrusion, | e were some people in the court- o thought they even detected a i n’s faces. But, udge Slack became tact that some- d to know by what ringing in, as it Cassou, the u were also u would not give 1t up un- less paid liberally 2 Clarke dia not remember that, or at least said so. The valet denied that he knew a family named Elliott, or that he had read tnat the Elliotts had told Attor- ney Knight that Fair was lying ill at the | Lick Hou-e, instead of being at San Ra- 1ael on the 24.h of Sentembe then gave another illustration of he remembered the incidents of that day across the bay by recalling that after breakfast he entranced the miilions ,” said Mr. g around him t as well have this I am here repre- estate aren of James v would be in possession of but for this suit, and it hat 1, as their legal repre- , bave a most important duty to i propose to look after rests and to exercise my right to ak whenever I deem it expedien ize S id he had already ruled the intervenors and were identical, and he was not rmita dozen attorneys io bob they feit like having some- " and other hair-raising yarn- *‘Arabian Nights” to him as tul Lamp, from the Parisian House. He rot tangled up in the effort to remember how many volumes | fes to the Senator; the day previous or | all was no faneral of the | afterward. | but nevertheless the attorneys | Clarke was still on the stand when re e could not abstain from baving | cess was ordered. ATTORNEY KNIGHT Demands the Pight to Participate in the Fair-Craven Trial, fun out of it at the expense of onemy. Mr. Foote, for instance, remark with a droll attempt at gravity that Mr. Knight should sit down and keep quiet, and shouid speak only when be got permission to do so from either McEnerney or Pierson. g0 back to the big chamver. Juror Bur- It mede Mr. Knight wince and bite his | lingame delayed matters considerably by 1ips | pot putting in an appearance on time. Then Mr. Delmas took a shy at the dis- | He had difficulty in finding the new court- ordered rank s he understood it, Mr. [ room and besides had misunderstood the Knight had pothing to do with the cas | court’s order as to the time for convening. He was the attorney for Charles L. Fair, | The crose-examination of Clarke was and the latter was in no way a party to | quickly finished and then came the r e- this suit to quiet title to the property | airect examination. In response to Mr. simed by Mrs. Craven. Of course, there | McEnerney’s questions Clarke said that ould be no objection fo Mr. Knight be- | the first time he ever told anybedy that present, but he should ceriainly be a | Senator Fair spent the 24th of Sepiember nice, quiet little boy. | in San Rafael was some time shortly after Messrs. McEnerney and Pierson were | the so-called pencil will was offered for eetly silent through ali this, but [ probate. He couid not remember just heir countenances spoke volumes. They | when it was, but it was inside of two dn’t like it, that was evident. Knight | months after that will was prod uced. was left to dodge the toriuring pokes| Then the witness was returned to the »m the defense and to fight it out with | defense for re-cross-examination. Mr. the court all by himself. He argued, and | Foote being absent Clarke was questioned 1dge Siack finally disposed of the matter | by Mr. Delmas. The latter wanted to saving that he would recognize Mr. | know again who was the first person he Knight as counsel for the intervenors, but | told about the San Rafael trip and Clarke inot tolerate the falking of all the | smd it was Executor Goodfellow. vs for the plaint ffs at once. “How did you come to iell him?’ asked ieted matters off and the trial | Mr. Deimas. “Idon’t know. I wa: the time,”’ was the reply. “How did you come 10 be in his office ?* ‘I'tnink [ went there to get some paper igned.” a little misc Owing to the fact that the Board of Su- pervisors was to meet in the afternoon and needed its assembly chamber, Judge Slack was compelled to move again. Tais time he arranged to secure Judge Hebbard’s courtroom temporarily, but to-day he wiil g in bhis office at vaiting of Valet Clarke by Aitorney : on hehalf of the defense occupied re forenoon session and furnished all that was interesting in the day’s evi- dence-taking. Mr. Foote took occasion to | of Mrs. was based upon the alleged fact that there | to give the defense some latitudein the | to show up all of the man's| aire by reading “Aladdin, or the Wonder- | they sat together on the veranda of the | comprised the series, and also could not | recollect whether he read any of the stor- | “What paper?” | “Something from our office, I suppose? “W hat is our office ?”” “The office of the Fair estate.”” “Oh, then you are a vart of the Fair estate,” said Mr. Deimas in well-feigned surprise. “No; I am an attache.” “A what? An Apache?” an attache.” 1; excase me.” William E. Stanford, a clerk for the stationery-bouse of H. 8. Crocker & Co., was cailed to the witness-stand by the plaintiffs. Durinf the year 1896 he had charge of the legal blank and mathemati- cal department. Mr. Pi rson was now doing the ques- tioning for the plaintiffs and Judze%}en- son changed seats with Mr. Delmas, in order to do the cross-examining when his turn came. Stanford went on to say that it was his duty to order the printink of such stock as his department required. He produced his order-bock and found by consulting it that he issued an order to the printing office for 10,000 acknowledgment blanks on: January 8, 189. The plaintiffs are to make an effort to show that the blanks on which Notary Cooney’s acknowledgments Craven’s deeds appear were printed after the date those deeds were | executed. Under cross-examination Stanford said be had beén in full charze of the legal- blank department for abouta year. He could not remember who was in charge in January, 189%. His immediate predeces- sor was a man named Cashin, The wit- ness admitted that his order-book con- tained many entries made by persons | other than himself, and in some of these he detected errors. He was quite sure, however, that his writings were all cor rect. He did not think it possible that he DRILLMASTER MARSHALL DEAD, Feeling of Gloom in the Police Depart- ment. He Was One of the Most Popu- lar O!ficars in the National Guards. His Untimely Death Was Due to an Abscess That Gathered in His Ear. A feeling of gloom pervaded the Police Department yesterday when it became known that the genial and popular drill instractor, Robert A. Marshall, had breathed his last at his residence, 203¢ Franklin street. An abscess gathered in his ear and al- | | | i THE LATE ROBERT M. MARSHALL, could have made a mistake regarding the order for 10,000 blank acknowledgments. The arrival of adjournment hour left Stanford’s evidence incomplete, so he wiil e, had taken | Tesume the stand this morning. ANSWERS THE BRAHMIN, A Chinese Lady Physician Describes the Ignoble Position of Women il the Orient. Dr. Di Silva, a Chinese lady M. D., was asked yesterdey to tell the Women’s Occi- dental Board whetner the Brabmachar- in’s account of women in the Orient could be considered correct. The doctor, who is a highly intelligent woman, and a grad- | nate of an Eastern medical college, re- | sponded by giving a harrowing account of the enslavement of women in the Orient and she showed how they were al- ways the wards of scme male relation, and never enjoved any personai liberty. At the business meetini of the Occi dental Board it was_announced that in consequence of the New York Board of Missions having reduced its appropria- tion this year, the Chinese and Japanese work in San Jose and Sacramento had been abandoned. A strong hope was ex- pressed that the churches in those towns would continue the work. R e WHO FIRED THE SHOTS? ‘Thc FPolice Investigating a Row in a Low Lodging-House on Pa- l cific Street, | The police are investigating into the | cause of several shots being fired Sun- | day morning in & lodging-house 532 Pa- cific street, kept by Margaret Kelly, better | known as “Tough Mag.” The by some of the worst characters on the Barbary Coast. Abont 7 o’clock vesterday morning sev- | woman were heard, and an hour later | several more shots were heard. One of the | bullets went through an open window and struck H. Simon in the heel, inflicting a | painful wound. Simon has a second-hand | store at 535 Pacific street, and was stand- | ing in front of his store when the bullet | struck him on the heel. | "The police were notified, and Detective | Egan was delailed on the case. After an investigntion he arrested Harry and Fan- | nie Lund and Lulu Smith, three of the roomers, but subsequently the Lunds wero | discharged. The Smith woman is being beld pending further investigation, as powder smoke was seen in ber room. She, however, denied all knowledge of the shooting. Tuis believed that some of the inmates and visitors had a drunken carousal, and some one fired the shots as a drunken freak. ————— Forged a Pos Edward Hart, s laborer of Oakland, receivea | among his mall one day s letter for Edwin Hert. Hefound in it & postal money order for $15 for Edwin Hart {rom a man in Topeka, Kans., named Fox. Edward got a letter-carrier to identify him s Ed Hart, signed the postal note as Edwin Hart, and was arrested by Postal Agent Thrall on a charge of forgery. He bas no defense be- canse be signed his name “Edwin,” and he Wwas u total stranger to Fox and the other Hart, lodging-bouse is over a saloon | | calied the Cowboys’ Rest, and frequented | eral shots followed by the screamsof a| | | though he suffered some pain from it he was able to attend to his duties till last Fridey morning. The pain was so severe that morning that he had to go home. His own physician, Dr. Shumate, and Dr. Keeney, physician for the Police De- partment, attended him, but he grew worse. Sunday he was delirious from pain and about noon yesterday death ended his sufferings. He was a native son, baving been born in this City on August 30, 163. When a lad he entered the office of Neustadter Brothers, wholesale dry-goods merchants, and rose to be their head bookkeeper. While occupying that position he was offered and accepted the position of drill | instructor of the police department on Oc- tober 16, 1894. He was at once appointed a corporal, but on December 1, 1895, be was promoted to be sergeant. No man was better fitted for the office of drill instruetor due to his long connection with the National Guards. He was ac- | j knowledged to have no peer as a well- drilled officer and man of executive abil- ity. He was idolized by his men and his superior officers loved and respected him for his admirable qualities as a man and comrade. He joined the National Guards when 18 years of age as a drummer in,Company A, then known as the McMahon Guards, and in six years rose to be captain of the com- pany His military record, as given by Li tenant-Colonel Daboce, is as follow: enlisted in Company A, First Regiment, August 22, 1881; was made sergeant June 8, 1885; promoted 10 the lieutenancy leu- | September 14, 1885; promoted to the cap- taincy March 14, 1887. On July 23, 1895, Captain Marsball was transferred to Com- pany C, Third Infantry, and on July 22, 1896, he was elected to the captaipcy of Company D, First Infantry, the position he held at the time of his death. As drill inspector of the Police Depart- ment Captain Marshall’s time was taken up to the detriment of his company. Realizing this he refused to present his name for re-election last Friday night. Second Lieutenant Thomas J. McCreagh was elected as his successor, and will this week go before the examining board to ! qualify. The death of Captain Marshall leaves First Lieutenant Eugene V. Sullivan in coarge of Company D, First Infantry. From the time he took in hand the drilling of the members of the Police De- partment there wasa marked change in the appearance of the men, and at the last annual review in October it was acknowl- edced by military mea that their move- ments were executed with as much pre- cision and they kept as good alignment as any body of men in the country. In anlling the men he was the reverse of a martinet. When there were faults 10 be corrected he did so in a way that in- spired confidence and esteem, and made the men do their level best He was a member of the Widows’ and Orphans’ Aid Association, and a prom- inent member of the police choir. He leaves a widow, and a son 9 vears of age. FRIS00'S HIGH-JINKS, The Popular Athletic Club Have a Jolly Time. The annual high-jinks of the 8an Fran- cisco Athletic Club on Sunday was the means of crowding the club rooms at 431 Sixth street to overflowing. The afternoon’s entertaitment consisted of songs, recitations, stories and three- round goes by the ciever young men that compose the club. Refreshments were served with a gen- erous hand and every one present had a good time. - 3 Next sunday the club will hold its an- nual picnic at Glenwood Grove, in the Santa Cruz Mountains. As great prep- arations are being made, it is bound to prove a saccess. o Childlike and Bland. Tom Kt Yak wanted to land here from China. He swore before Commissioner Heacack that he was s native son; that his uncie was a rominent Chinatown merchant and that he ived in a village in China separated from the village in which his uncle lived by & high mountain. £ The uncle came on the stand and swore that he had & nephew of that rame wbo lived in a Chinese village s biock away from the house The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. He | of the witness. The village was on s plain with Do mountains anywhere near. He was astounded when he heard thut his putative nephew had sworn to a mountain and & Qifferent village and offered to put Chinese Interpreter Jones on the stand to prove that no mouutains yere there. The applicant ior sdmission had tried to pass hims, s his nephew. Tom Ki Yak's counsel threw up the case, and Tom was ordered depor ted. SPOKE TO YOUNG MEN Eev. J. George Gibgon at Y. M. C. A. Hall—Chief of Police Lees a Listener. Rev. J. George Gibson, pastor Emman- uel Baptist Church, spoke to men and to young men particularly at Y. M. C. A Hall on the corner of Mason and Ellis streets Sunday afternoon. Among the interested listeners who did not leave the hall until Mr. Gibson fin- isbed his address was Chief of Police Lees. The pastor spoke of the hard struggle of young men to find employment ana of the discouraging rebuffs they received from the selfish and prosperous men of theday. He mentioned that the act of criticism was easier to cultivate than the act of | sympathy. Men appealed to for assist- ance often turned about and asked the applicant all sorts of questions winding up with the remark: *'li you bad not done so and so you would not be in need | of help.” . Here the speaker cited the example of Christ who always held out the hand of compassion before he commanded. Christ meits the heart with love until it is soft as wax and then puts on any impression he chooses. The pastor reminded his young hearers that ‘we all have our temptations, trials and worries, and that the reai helper of one wearied and discouraged is Crist.” The audience_sang “'Showers of Bless- ings” and H.J. McCoy reiated some of his experiences in seeking for employment twenty-seyen years ago. The kind words which he received from one man then were pleasantly mentioned yesterday. In speaking of his future pians Mr. Gib- son said to a CALL reporter after the meet- ing that he would not leave his church earlier than two months hence. He re- marked that it was not his purpose to leave California, but thought he would go to Chico and there rest for some time. FOR ST, CHARLES CHURCH Parishioners Take Steps to Raise a Building Fund. Their Fair in August and September Promises to Be a Great Success. There was an interesting meeting of the parishioners of St. Charles parish Sunday night for the purpose of perfecting plans for their fair, which will begin the last | week in August and continue for three weeks. The object of the fair is to pave the way for raising funds for the new church. Much encouragement has already been received, one lady having collected $300 | for the enterprise. The parishioners are | very anxious to build the new edifice at | Beventeenth street, and there is every prospect of early financial success. A newspaper will be conducted during | the fair, and there will be many interest- ing features. The following ladies will have charge of the various tables: First table, known as St. Charles booth—Mrs. A. B. Maguire, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs, Bruce and Misses Mol- loy, Miller and Lamburth; Sacred Heart Booth—Miss M. 8. Kelly, Mrs. Fitzzib- bon, Miss Magnire, Mirs O'Hara, Mrs. Lycette, Miss Wynne, Mrs. Warren and the iadies of C. L.'A. S. No. 9; Im- maculate Conception booth—Miss Orr, | president, assisted by the Young Ladies’ | Sodalits ; round table—Mrs. Paul B. Hay, | Mrs. Kerr and the members of the Arch. | | bishop Riordan Reading Circle and Choir; [ St Joseph’s booth—Mr=. O'Sullivan, Mrs, Bannerman, Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Meagher; Leazue of the Cross booth | —Mrs. 0'Connor, Mrs. Nolan, Mrs. Dev- any, Mrs. Flynn and Miss Nolan; Y. M. . booth—Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Judge, Mre. McDonald and Mrs. Long. | FOOD COFFEE. |SAID BY A CATERER | To Be Injurious. | Did you ever live near Buffalo? If so| | you know that firm of faney grecers, | | familiar to every one in Western New | York State, Faxon, Williams & Faxon. Their business makes them experts in the good things of the table. The head of the house will tell any in- quirer that when Postum Cereal coffee was put_into his own house in place of | berry coffee, it permitied them to enjoy a delicious coffee beverage and a gain in | healtn where formerly they were denied | | coftee because of its effect on the health of | the different members of the family. | Postum, being made of pure nuinu} {only, can be ‘taken by the weakest | | stomach, as nature has wisely provided that the grains of the field can be digested | easily, and as Postum looks like the finest | Mocha and has the coffes taste, it filis the | want of the coffee-drinker very nicely. Beware of the fraudulent imitation of | the original Postum Cereal Grain coffee. | Insist on Postum. | {DRUNK FOR TWENTY YEARS. 1 A correspondent writes: “I was drunk on and off for over twenty years—drunk when I had money, sober when I had none. 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CALLISCH, Wholcsalz Agent for the Pacific Coast, San Jose, Cal For sale by all druggists. The trade supplied by Redington & Co., Mack & Co. snd Langley & Michséls. San ;“l"nncuno. z NOTARY PUBLIC. A.J. HENRY, NOTARY rFUBLIC, 638 MARKET OPP. PALACE HOTEL Telephone 570. Residence 809 Valencia street. 1elephone “Church’ 15. 5 GLADDING: McBEAN&.CO. S SAN FQANgLrN >0- 0900¢89700008006008000000¢80003080800¢80808280800B4T D LBCTITOE0DOBICOIDIOIDICI0000DI0IDI0D0000:00060004¢00 constitution. your druggiss forin Price, 31 a bouuie. woRks TS O8N A 1/ inD * AT AUCTION TUESDAY. TUESDAY. . MAY 11, 1897, At 12 o’clock noon. AT OUR SALESROOM, 638 MARKET ST. Opposite Palace Hotel, San Franclsco. Van Ness Avenuo Kesidence Lots. SE. (80 vara) cor. Van Ness ave. and Franeisco 210§ large subdivisions x1:3 feet. Tois glezunt Jocation for resid nces is on tha grana boulevard, which s to be coatinued cut Lombard . Making a coniliuous grard driveway ound our city. is near ament_ reser 1on and comimands a Nt m.ige view Van Ness avenne is ¢ 1roperty for choice homes. Steiner-Street Cottags. E. line (No.1812) of Steiner st., 82:6 fee: 8. window of Bush; handsome ba r0oms atd baih: choi bituminized: cement s pesure, (qual to northwe: for a home; several car liue cottage of 7 teiner sirect nny ex- roer: examine tois ot 27:6x100 feet. Point Lobos Ave. (Richmond) Corner Lot. SE. cor. Point Lobos and 10th aves.; an glegant corner lot for business or residence, on thdkgrand, wide boulevard; Polul Lobos sve. Sutro eictric road; grand corner lot, $2:6x100 seer, Elegant Corner Residence Lot, SE. cor. of Church fberty sts.; an elegant corner Lot for a geutleman's ceaidel fine view: chol:e surioundings; several car lines; large cor- ner lot, 51:6x105 feet. i Outside Land Block No. 1090, Alsrze plece of outside Jand biock (comprising 9 city lois), sontu of Park, bounded by R and 'S streets, and 834 .: 101240 feet on R st., 475 4 cl on 32 T ai0e 340 eet each on 324 Broderick-Sireet Eesidence Lot. W. line of Broderick, 100 feet 5. of Oak st.; els- tgant ot 10 build upon: choice surroun !ings; street n basalt rock: s tesidewal tsewered, and ot slde-sewered; ses; 1o. 25x100 eet. Twenty-Fourth Street Cottage. . line (No. —) of 24th 8., 35 feer W. of Doug- lasy o3y window cottage of 5 reoms, bath sod basemant: Y4ib-st cars pass the door. reet in condition; examine this for a home; lot 25x 85 feet. Ccean Boulevard Lots. _East line of 48th ave. (Ocean Bouley. S of R st., and near the Ucean Houss. plece of property fronts the ocean and boulevara, which §a being completed: will s0on become a prominent location for grand home or business: will Ue s01d entire: 100 feet on 48th ave., roni 1hrozza to 47th 240 feet, on which iv ffouts 10 feet, making this lot 100x240. a), 100 h s grand Ashbury Heights French Fiats, West line (No. 28) De Long ave., 200:3 S ot Waller st., bet. Masonic ave., Ashbury, Waller ard Frederic: sts. Improvemenis—4 Freunch flats of 3 rooms and bath each: full rent, $46; near Golden Gate Park; concrate foundation aod sidewalk; several car liues; lot 26x80. Large R chmond Lot. West line of 27th ave., 265 S of Point Lobos. A large residence lot, ready 1or bui'ding, nesr Point Lobos ave.; Sutro electric cars; grand lot, 70x120. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., Office_and Saiesroom, 638 Market st., opposite Palace Hoiel. BLOOD POISON f Bore Tnroat, Pimpl AVERYQU 570ren “Simte, Seomzeron s o icers in Mouth, Fsir-Falling! Writo COOKS [REMEDY CO., 307 Masonic Temple, hieago, iL., {or proofs of cures. Capl: 8500,000. Worst cases cured in 15 OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST_STEANSHIP 0. TEAMERS LE BROADWAY whar!, San Francis#o, as follows: & For ports i Alasks, May 1, 6, 11, 16, 6, 31 and every fifth day thereatter, at 4. x. For Victoria and Vancouver (E. C.), Pori Town. send, Seaitle, Tacoma, Evereti, Anacories and New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay. Wash.), 9 . & May 1, 8,11, 16, 21, 26 ana 31 every fifth day there- after, Connecting at Vancouver with the C. P, it R., at Tacoma with N. P. R. K., at Seattle with G, Fort Townsend with Alasica sieamers ureka, Arcata and Flelds Landin m- Doldt Bay), Stz. Pomona 2 P. . PN ATt 80, 24, 28 and every fourth day For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Sim y n, Cayu Port Harford (San_Luls Oblapo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura. Hueneme, san Podro, East Saa Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport. 8¢ 9 A. x. 2, 6,10, 14, 18, 23, 26, 30 a ot 6, 80 and every sourch or San Diego, stopping only at Port Harror (San Luis Obispo), nanta Barvers, bort Los A reles. Redondo (Los Anseies) and Newport, 11 . Moy 4,8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28 and every fourth Bor Ensenads, San_Jose del azas Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo. M: 3 | Paz and Guaymas (3exico), sicamer OFishos, 13 4.3, June 2, and 29 of each month thereatter. The Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, salling dates and bours of sailinz. Ticket office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery sireet. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market s., San Francisca. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST SIEAMERS TO PORTI.AND From Spear-street Whart, at 10 o . FARE(31%Firstietass 1 Includios £ 86 Second-class /berin & mes's SCHEDULE OF : Columbia. State of Cal Through tickets and througa baggaze to ai Easiern points. Rates and foiders upon applics uon w0 & 8. AUSTRALIA for GOODALL. PERKINS & CU. Superintend HONOLULU only, Tuesday, 18, at E 2 P Spectal party Tates. he& S. ALAMEDA C pa sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNI Y, Thursday, May 27, 4 P. M. Line to COOLG ARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOWN, South Africa. 3. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents. 114 Montgomery street Freight oftice, 327 Market street, ~an Francisco. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TMHETLHTIQM French Line t8 Havrs. OMPANY'S PIER(NFW),42 NORTH (CRiver, foot of Morton ze. X ravelers by this line &v0id both transic by English railway an the discomfort of Crossing the channel in & small boat. New York (o Alexandria, Kgyp, Vi Paris firsc class $180, second class $116. LA TOURAINE. LA BRETAGN. LA G LA _TOU: M@ For further particulars apply to pare TFORGET. Ageat. Xo. 3, Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO, agents, 5 Monigomery enue, San_Francisco. HANBURG-ANERICAY LIYS TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS Line from New York io iy mouth (London), Cherbours, Paris & Hambarz, Columbia. any 18 ; Conmbia...._.Jone 1) ¥, Blsmarck. .. May 27 | Aug. Victoria | June 17 Normannia ... Jane 3 | K. bismeres.. June 24 Hamburg-American Line, 37 B’ way,N.Y. KAHN & HERZ0G, Agents, 401 Calitoraia st san Francisco, Cal. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington st., AT6 P. M. Daily. Freight received up 2 2 Accommodations Rescrved by Telephons 5o ani il eiliug (roUgh tickets aud givioy ihrough. freight raies to all polnis o4 Valley o) ko STEAMERS: ', C. Walker, - D. Peters, Sy Carrars, City of Stockton. Teiephoue Main 863. Caw. Nav. and lmpt Ce May 8 104 3 ay 15 FORU. S BAVETARD AND VALLEJO. STEAMER “MONTICELLO," . 9P M. Sundays A M and 8 v M Landing and offices, Mission Dock, Pier & ‘Telepnone Green 351 FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ STLAHEB ALVISO LEAVES> PIER 1 DAILY (Sundays excepted) ai10 A Alviso dalv Saturday excepted) at 7 P. M. Freight ane nger. Fare between San Francisco Alviso, 5UC: to San Jose, 75¢. Cluy Sty Fierd W W, Bania Clars 3ie San Joss