The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 19, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1898. X OAKLAN [LL FIGHT THEIR SCHEME Opposed to the Re- moval of the Pier- head Lines. 1 Water - Front Finds a Most Aggres- Company sive Enemy. Their Plan to Get Control of State Property to Be Contested. MENACE TO THE HARBOR. Her Water-Front Approaches May Be Controlled by m Private Corporation. The petition of the Oakland Water ) Front Company to the Secretary of War, sking for the r 1id moving 1 to the forme » numberless documents of read and filed @ of the two g factions. The was held in the office of »f of United States en- d building at 10 o’clock el Charles R. or, of the s of United of Oakland wa the Board c ] xchange, while the At of War. and the there ul put , or a private consistent wi “ourt o head lines to t the the m ved ngest e £ > for the pier- and most forcible of the city of torth that the lines would t Z United To the United State 1e plerhead 1ir which ships now lie in 20 feet of er iniTe ceded to the shore line, which is bare of water at low tide, deep water for ships must be made at the new li : at_the exy se of the ( To retire plerhead lines is to efface the ent harbor, which must be restored dredging to the depth of 20 feet. The :ct of the change would be not only to a water frontage to the owners of shore line but to force the Govern- to make a harbor for their accom- tion. t \d in this, d take from the State a large ed to the erection of wharves advantages to commerce now control and dom n of the would injure the v, in that shut up all avenues of com- f the city by giving them to a pri- . at whose m, would of the city and all the water . It would work injury in that the tidal flow and not sufficlent to ion of the estuary, If the sed. The petition further the pierhead lines have by the Government t they have no right to change ithout some good and sufficient reason It is said that the, W: »any proposes to divide its property up nto lots and dispose of them, and it i8 ted that thev nave intimated vernment their willingness to certain water front petition is 1avorably er Front Com- T i y cretary o N ¥ matter of the two fa but it will be ns on Thursday private one. PLANNING TO INCORPORATE. The San Francisco Presbytery Con- siders a Proposition to Become a Legal Body. The San Francisco Presbytery met yes- terday and decided to notif: »mbers that the next regular meeting would be devoted principally to perfecting plans for Incorporating the body 0 a legal org ition. The main object of such a plan that the presbytery can hold and dispose of some property that is now being held in its name and In disposnig of it a | fer can be made. A com from Rey. John ¥ up to a few weeks ago had chinrge of the Italian Mission of the Presbyterian denomination that was con- was | ANYTHING WITH A BEAD 6 o O of “ioNS TO SUIT R @ YHE TIMES. — 7 SOME OF THE HORRORS OF WAR. BEFORE AND AFTER THE INCREASED REVENUE-.. s MY_A DIS BEATS TAPPIN' TILLSY ITS AN (ILL WIND THAT BLOWS NO ONE. GOOD. Sufferings Congress Seems Determined to Inflict Upon Certain Citizens. UR citizens, or those of them who by nature or by culti ion have ac- ed a thirst that only the product arley and hops properly liquefied v, are about to experience one t horrors of war. ce of beer is going up. ley and some more patriots at hington are engaged in formulating can s of the f a new tariff to meet the extraordinary demands for revenue to prosecute the coming conflict with the tam manu- sturers, and with an utter disregard for the sufferings of our own people they have already agreed to increase the tax on beer from $1 to §2 per barrel. When this startling bit of information flashed across the continent it wrung ge drops_of amber colored from the hearts of thou thought of the calamity w them created a thirst in every throat magnificent in its proporti But the keenest sufferers were the brewers. Before the news was twenty- four hours old notices w out for a meeting of the Brewers' Protective Asso- cfation at their rcoms in the Flood buildi there for the past three days the matter has been discussed in all’ its bearings behind closed doors. The firs g was held on Friday. Sec- lolph Mohr, whose breadth of omewhat in excess of his depth was on picket duty to guard and hold, against any attempt on the part of out- . to invade the camp, and member took solemn oath on a spigot and a bung starter not to the proceedings. Then, after tos the contents of a barrel of ex thoughtfully provide by “one of thelr mber, the twenty members present got e proposed action. as they have got j any difference of opin- to the main point—that of the necessity of inc g the price of beer— they are a unit on ewer feels it his duty unce Mr. Ding- iey and his as. s enemies of this t republic nts beside whom ler is a h an of the highe: ar is denounced at these daily meet- ings as unnecessary and uncalled for, gloomy pictures are drawn of insolvent ed music halls and while many plans of feasibility have been pre- sented for relieving the threatened dis- aster. It Is stated that one plan, which has received favorable consideration, em- braces a new process of brew, whereby -ulent steam when drawn into the gene s schooner will dissolve {tself in- to one ma of airy foam, instead of leaving an inch or so of liquid in the bot- tom of the s as now. Then there are s, but them have been dis- carded as imp. I Already grocerymen, dese empty” “growle greater or les hed the saloon- ated action of the the consternation and great i ome of them have already be- gun to substitute glasses of less dimen- sions than they served, and in a short time may t to see a he familiar V underneath the price in. right Is going ! the kid King and his without a thought of the hardships action is likely to work on our thirsty subjects. At the last dec Ir. ducted at Union Square Hall. meeting of the presbytery it was de to temporarily suspend the missior R 1in letter told of the hard to do him to religio deplo obliged to the mission to the withdrawal of Mr. Russel to other flelds of work, it w Jut promi 11d be opened again as soon sary arrangements could be made wduct and support it. An overture to the Gen recommending that an amendment made to the rules governing the church giving the church church property w as adopted. A GREEE{ LETTER BANQUET. Phi Kappa Psi Alumni Joyously Cel- ebrate Easter. Friday evening at the California Hotel the San Francisco Alumni A Phi Kappa Psi held its At the Stratford riotel during the same hours the banquet of th, Grand Arch Council of the which has been in session . Wednesday, was in progress, and tele- grams of greeting were exchang v W. Guth, Stanford '82, acted as toastma ter. there of the evnin y dge T he speakers g were Ju G. 2% De hio ™ [3) 89, those e 3 : John y H. E W P. 5 ton Bennet th, Stanford ; Dr. F. G. Canney, U. ard Trumbo, Stanford '91; A. U. of P. H. A. xeazell, Ohio '9; John M. Lew anford '92; W. A. Beasley, U. of P. Dr. A. B. McKee, of P. ; Rev Bovard, De Pauw " Rev. Dr. Coyle, De Pauw '78, and Charles A. Green, Stanford '00. This prominent ng its alu fraternity numbers such Mitchell, e Warren ex-Speaker of the “hurz, ex-Secretary of he late Charles Sumner, Burdette, John B. Gough, John G. ley, Governor Lloyd Lowndes of Maryland, beslaes several Congressmen, Consuls and national educators. —————— GIANT SEAWEEDS HIS TOPIC. Professor Setchell of Berkeley De- | livers an Interesting Lecture on | the Subject. Professor William A. Setchell of Berke- ley entertained a large S Academy of Science lecture hall last evening by describing the glant seaweeds that are found on our c His talk on the subject opened the of many to the interesting features that can be found in the weeds, and those who lis- tened to him have had their curiosity aroused to such an extent that many will journey to the beach and look for specimens of the kelps he described. | " Stereopticon views | trate the professor's le had specimens of the variaties | which were very much handled at the | conclusion of his remarks, The Academy of Science series of lec- | tures is becoming extremely popular. | Last night's attendance filled .every seat | in_the lecture hall. Mrs. Phebe Hearst, Dr. A. C. Hart and | Thomas W. Winfleld were | membership in the society. | A committee was appointed to draw up | suitable’ resolutions in memory of Dr, | Stout. an old member who died some days | ago in St. Luke’s Hospital. SEE e On the Downward Path. Charles T. Linehan was arrested yes- terday on two charges of petty larceny and booked at the City Prison. The com- | plaining witness is William Hanna, 14 | Octavia street, who alleges that Linehan | stole from him two diamonds and pawned | them. FHe is also wanted in Healdsburg |on a similar charzi Linehan {s tne young man Lecame conspicuous in | the Durrant case by :stifying that | Blanche Lamont’s rings resembled some he hal pawned on the day that Durrant ‘ pawned those of the murdered girl. B Ladies' taflor-made suits; latest designs; we &lve credit. M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter, r. 6 & 7. elected to al Assembly | be | sion control of the | in Philadelphia | T men as United | enator Foraker, ex-United States | Kiefer, James Whitcomb | audience in the | THE COOKS | ! Denial of Their Requesti to Modify the Re- | straining Order. | | | I Judge Morrow Said That Force of Arms Gave No | | Rights. | They Were Trespassers Upon the Sawmill Property and Must | Remain on the Outside. | nited States sterday Circuit rendered his vudge Morrow | decision in the of the app! tion of the KiZnath Lumber and Improvement Com- pany to so modify the restraining order heretof nst them as to al- low the to retake po: sion of including the mill and railw noew being held and operated by- the less the Pokegama Sugar Pine Lumber Company. The court denied tne application in an oral decision, which | gave the attorneys making the applica- tion very little comfort. The court gave a very clear resume of the history of the c: from the time the sawmill property was leased from the | Cooks by Hervey Lindley and his asso- ciates of the Pokegama Company. The | lessees had expended $75,000 and more In extending the railway, repairing the mill and in otherwise improving the property. They had also made a cut of logs pre- paratory to beginning this season’s work. They were just ready to make their spring drive and start the mill when some capitalists came out from the East and offered the Cooks a good figure for the property for its purchase outright if | they could get immediate possession. As the rty was leased immediate | | possession out of the question, but | | the Cooks went down one night with a | gang of armed men an. forcibly took | | possession of the mill and the railroad | and forcibly drove out the employes of | the Pokeg: Company. The United | States Marshal thereafier proceeded to | the ne Lo serve the restraining order issued by the United States Circuit Court, | but he resisted by the Cooks and their employes, and it was only until after a large number of them had been arr ed for contempt of court that they all ed the law to take its course. 1 Judge Morrow dwelt particularly and | emphatically upon the fact that the Klamath people had not denied the alle- gation that the reason for their having forcibly taken possession of the property was that they had a favorable u‘)&mrtu- nity to sell it, provided they could give the purchasers immediate possession. Judge Morrow held yesterday that the Klamath people had gained no rights whatever in that contention, because they went in upon the property’ with a_gang of armed men, and that they therefore could not acquire any possessory rights whatever by means of violence and force of arms. They were simply trespassers | on the property, and the court could not give them possession under the circum- | stances. It is expected that Judge Morrow will | pass upon the contempt cases In a day or two. The City Wins the Case. Judge Daingerfield yesterday rendered judgment in favor of the city and coun- ty in the suit brought by John M. Mec- Kay and R. V. Dey, as trustees under the will of the late Theresa Fair, to re- cover $28,445, paid as taxes under pro- test. —_————————— The “Koh-I-Noor' lead pencil will out- last three others. Try it. - —————————— Mrs. Bradley Loses Her Suit. Mrs. Elizabeth P. Bradley, who was formerly emploved as a teacher of free hand drawing in the Polytechnic High School, has lost her suit agaipst the Board of Education. The positiod occu- pied by her was recently declared vacant, and she brought mandamus proceedings OF KLAMATIL | In a number of the Federa to compel the School Directors to rein- ate her, claiming they did not have the Judge Hu olish the offics d the pro SEVEN HOURS A DAY NOW. Faderal Employes Must Work Sixty Minutes Longer Than For- merly. The edict has gone forth that hereafter all employes of the Federal Government will b to perform scven hours' labor for their pay. This does not mean tha be in attendance at their re- ve departments for this time, y must work. Secretary C. N. B of the Department of the Interior has ordered, ard he must ke obeved. In the st employes were in the habit of get- g to work at 9 o'clock in the morning, taking an hour for their noonday lunch and quitting at 4 o'clock, making a day of six hours. In the recent circular re- ceived by Surveyor-General Gl from ry BIi. the latter calls attention » act of March 15 of this year, which but ss :t that hereafter the de rtments shall require than seven hours’ labor of their without additional compensa- act also_specifies is entitled to at 1 da ‘While in _understood that they ion of about a month, c of discretion rtmen Y vatd more heads of In some of th ment of the will A to forty hours a week more work out of the office force: offices of this there is a disposition to get in the time before 4 o'clock In thé da to get away early. This is accom- city 50 a: | plished by starting in work a little aheac of time and taking less time for lunch. —_————— LINDEN HAD TO APOLOGIZE. Because a Reporter T;ied to Catch a Robber He Was Accused of Robbery. John Linden, 433 Jersey street, imbibed too much liquor Sunday night, and while wending his devious way home at an carly hour yesterday morning he was knocked down and robbed of $20 and hi watch and chain on Howard street near Seventh. A reporter saw the robber run- ning.away and gave chase, but was un- able to overtake him. Heé returned where he had Linden and found him lying in a doorway. He roused him up and Linden accused him of being the rob. ber. The reporter indignantly denied the charge and felt so angry about it that he compelled Linden to acéompany him to the Southern police station, where Lin- den had to apologize. w —_—— St. Vincent de Paul. The second general meeting of the year of the Society of St. Vincent de Pawl wil be held in St. Brendan's Hall on Sunday afternoon next, when the returns - ports will be presented. gridixe d to | | 1t hal | of recognition. VIGILANT DOES NOT G0 T0 WAR Variance Regarding Price to Be Paid for Oneofthe Tugs. Owners Declined to Sell the Vessel for Less Than $60,000. Fearless and Active Go Into the Service of the Gov- ernment. TOHAVE RAPID-FIRE GUNS Armament for the Tugs Arrives From Europe on the Cruiser New Orleans. The tug Vigilant has resumed duty with the fleet of J. D. Spreckels & Bros. Com- pany. In the negotiations conducted by John D. Spreckels, representing the com- pany owning the tugs, and Lieutenant R. F. Lopez, u. S. N., representing the com- | mandant at Mare Island Nav. was a misunderstanding regarding price to be paid for the Vigilant. Mr. Lopez reported the price to be $55,000, | whereas Mr. Spreckels fixed the fig- ure at $60,000. When it came time to close the deal and surrender the prop- erty to the Government the variance was noted. Mr. Spreckels declined to sell the tug for less than $60,000, and the repre- sentatives of the navy declined to pay | more than $35,000, hence the sale was de- | clared cff. The tugs Fearless and Active have been | secured by the Government. There was no question between the negotlating par- | ties as to the price designated; hence the bargain was closed. Plans for convert- ing the tugs into war vessels have been | drawn and submitted to the Navy Depart- ment for approval. As soon as the rec- ommencations are approved at Washing- ton the Union Iron Works will make the necessary changes. | The cruiser Amazonas, which was pur- chased abroad for the United States navy, | and rechristened the New Orleans, | brought over from Europe, in company with the cruiser San ir:ocisco | number of Hotchkiss rapid-fire guns. It is understood that the Fearless and Ac ive will be supplied with quick-firing si pounders of the Hotchkiss type. The tug Relief, belonging to the Spreckels fleeet, is now on duty in the Columbia River. The owners do not see their way clear to | sell the tug, as towing contracts requir- ing the service of the Rellef had been | made before the Government began to | look around for naval re-enforcement. | In the event of great emergency | thority and place the vessel in such serv- | ice as the Navy Department should indi- cate. An emergency of this character is not likely to arise on the Pacifie, but if it should come the owners of the Relief would subordinate thelr private interests to the public service, AN ARTIST OF ABILITY A. V. Anderson Hopes for Recognition of His Efforts. | Has Recently Finished an Historical Sketch Which Deserves Prominence. A. V. Anderson, living at 1343 Vflfle]oi street, has recently completed a painting | §x12 feet in size which proves him to be an artist of considerable ability. The ar- tist started his work early last Novem- ber, and great care ‘s shown in the entire h represents the landing of artys Point, Pennsylvania, in | s taken entirely from readings of histo | In the foreground the travelers are | standing with uncovered heads, relig- | fously thanking the Supreme Being for a | safe voya Others are bartering with - Indians, and on a distant point two | 1f clad savages s‘and. seemingly won- | dering at the vessels which lie at anchor | off the reef in the distance. All are | dressed in_ancient garb worn by their people at that date, and the entire work | of art has been produced true to nature. | In the center of the group a little child | stands clinging to his mother's skirts, | looking in a frightened manner at the | savages near by. The ships which have | carried the travelers to their journey's end are flying the Swedish flag, and a boat with the last on board can be seen | coming in the distance. The foreground, | sky, water, light and shade blend in per- | fect harmon As many rtists before him., Anderson is a poor man and is degendlm.’ on this last effort to bring him before the eyes of the critical world, and he Is confident —_— —————— The Lamp Exploded. ‘Willlam Ahern, a painter living at 546 Tourth street, was working at a building | on Welch street, between Fifth and | Sixth, yesterday afternoon when the gasoline lamp used by him exploded and his face and hands were burned. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where Dr. Bunnell attended to his injuries. —— e May Lose His Hand. Joseph Barry, who was employed on a ranch in San Benito County, went out | shooting Sunday and, in getting over a wire fence, the rifle he was carrying acci- dentally exploded and the bullet went through his right hand. He called at the ADVERTISEMENTS. BRI 7 N . CE "8 ead of/th Extracted FILLED - - CROWNED Bridgework WITHOUT PAIN. OUhtice Hi DR. ours—9 a. m. 10 10 p. m.; - Sundays 9 10 i 809 Market Street, corner Fourt SECOND FLOOR FLCOD BUILDING. Consultation Y L ¥ } AR h RECEPTION ROOM—NO. 7, -FREE. Our Specialty Crown and Bridge Work | & | and Painless Extraction. Thks OCligie is slways abead in Advanced Dental | Boience. No students empioyed. | For the next 30 days our pi FULL SET TEETH for GOLD CROWNS, 22k ... BRIDGE WORK, per toot SILVER FILLING. GOLD FILLING ... CLEANING TEETH A Physician Always in Attendance. SKILLED OPERATORS. LADY ATTENDANT. PHONE DAVIS 654. T; E: STRONG. rices will be: 5; B | about 60 days, $2%0. Recelving Hospital yesterday and Dr. Waell fears that the hand will have to be amputated. Barry’'s parents live at 52 Joost street. —_———— STREET GRADES OUT OF GEAR. The Supervisors i;d‘ Blameless for the Bad Condition of Affairs. The grade on the crossing of Ashbury and Seventeenth streets has given the | property owners, or such of them as hold | small lots, guite a deal of trouble. The running of Seventh street through the summit of the hill toward the park anrd ocean has been one of the long cherished hopes of the owners of property in this section. To accomplish this much de- sirable end considerable money has been expended in cutting Seventeenth street at the crown of the hill to a passable grade. While this is being done Ashbury street is left in its virgin condition without any attempt being made to conform to grade. There are two elements to be reconciled before the desired improvements are made, one of which is the smaller hola- ers who favor improvement, and the other the larger holders who are opposed to it on the ground of expense. The former class have formed an im- provement club known as the “New Park Lane Tract and Seventeench-street Im- provement Club.” The members of this club have appeared before the Super- visors and presented its grievance. It asked for street grades to be established and proper sewers put down. The Super- visors accorded the committee a patient hearing and have done everything in the power of the board to improve the dis- trict and make it both healthful and de- sirable to the many residents. he! the club feels {ndebted to the Super for whatever benefits have been accorded to this section. —————— FENDERS ON CARS. A. Lawrence’s Grand Stand Play Showing Up Badly. A. Lawrence's grandstand play in hav- ing H. E. Huntington of the Market- | street Railway Company arrested for not providing cars with suitable fenders lids falr. to develop into a farce. The case | was called in Judge Conlan's court yes- terday afternoon. The defendant and Manager Vining were present and were represented by ex-Attorney-General Hart and Frank Kelly. Lawrence was con- vard, there | spicuous by his absence, but he had At- | the | torneys T. J. Clunie, Bridgeford and Bert | | representing him. J. L. Willcutt, secretary pany, was the only witness examined. Joseph Franklin, a motorman, was then put on the stand, but the first question put to him was objected to and an argu- ment followed that lasted till court ad- journed. The case will be continugd Sat- nance urday, when the point that the orc under which the arrest was made has been repealed by the ordinance of Febr ary 21 and therefore there is no case will be pressed and the case thrown out of court. —_— e An Inrulting Janitor in Jail Willlam Mycroft, a janitor in a build- ing on Sutter street, was sent to the County Jail for three months by Judge Campbell vesterday on a charge of di turbing the peace. He had been insuit- ing young ladies attending the Polytech- nic High School on Bush and Stockton streets. e — Lost His Overcoat. During the French banauet on March | 20 a valuable overcoat belonging to J. B. | | Minvielle, 517 Sacramento street, w stolen. It was recovered by Detective Reynolds and Policeman Carr, and y terday they arrested C. C. Phillips as the | thief and booked him at the City Prison. ADVERTISEMENTS. HO FOR RICHEST GOLD FIELDS —IN— ALASKA. Great Northern Steamship Co. Will Dispatch for KOTZEBUESOUNDS The Fast Salling Iron and Steel Ship RUTH, On or ahout June 1, 18%5. Will proceed directly without stopping at intermediate points, and arrive at Sounds as scon as any vessel leaving earlier. LARGEST AND STRONGEST SHIP IN THIS TRADE, Fitted with social hall, smoking room, state rooms, bath rooms, ete. Fare, including 3%00 pounds baggage and PASSAGE UP KU-BUCK RIVER, $200. EXCURSIONIST. Round trip from San Francisco, with 500 pounds baggage, Best of Accommodation—Stanch and Safe. Close inspection invited. Full information call or address . G. McCALL, General Agent, 46 MARKET STREET, one Block from Ferry, San Francisco. BARKENTINE LESLIE D SAILS FOR KOTZEBUE SOUND Via Seattle from Harrison-street wharf promptly on April 20. Freight received on Monday, April 18, till date of salling. A few remaining berths may be secured at office, 3 EAST STREET. C. J. JORGEN Owner. P. A. McDONALD, Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and California Coke. YARD : 300 to 308 Howard Street, Corner Beale Street. OFFICE—813 FOLSOM STREET. MADE NME A MAN ”fi: AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE A LL Nervous Discascs—Failing Mom: ory, Tmpotency, Sleeplossnoss, etc., cansod by 'Abuse or dtbor Fxcesses and Indis- i They, quickly and surely % Vitality in old or young. and it o man for stads, b or marriage, Prevent Insanily' and Consumption if N takon in time. Their neo shows 1mmedinte fmprove- ment and eficets o CULE whoro all ather fail Tn- sist_upon having the genuino Ainx T ey havo cured thousands and willcuroyos. Wo e o itive writton guaruntoe (o ofiect a curo in each case or rafund tiie mox o sper package; or six pkges (fall trontmeory) for §2.50. By mal, in plain wrap n rece izcular For sale tn San Francisco by Leipnits & Co., 0 Butter. No-Percentage Foarmacy, v3 Mkt 200000000000000002 ™ PALACE "9 SGRAND HOTELS? SAN FRANCISCO. = Conrecied by a covered passageway. 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attached. ALL UNDER ONE MANAGEREST NOTE THE PRICZ3: Furopean Plan.$1.00 per day an1 npwar. American Plan.%3. 00 per day and upwar. o Corresnandencs Solloiied © JOEN C. KIREPATRICK, Manager. peooooceeco00R000 1 d o 2] o o ) [ a o HAVE YOU Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper- Colored Spots, Aches, Old Sores, Ulcers in Mouth, Hair-Falling? Wriio COOK REM- Y CO., 213 N TEMPLE, CHI- M CAGO. ILL. for proofs of cures. Capital £00000. Worst cases cured in 15 to 3 days. 100-page book free. of the com- with privilege of stopping | ADVERTISEMENTS. BEFORE Others have fafled you should lish and German Expert | ket street, an na single phy z aimin man's ex fore others your chances o 1ished MASTERS OF CHRONIC DISEASE. Delay and indifference have been the cause of untold misery and suffering, and thousands of graves are fllled each year by vicitms of this unfortunate waiting. It costs you nothing to consult these expert specialists. You can talk with them as you would to a dear friend, and you will be given honest advice and courteous consideration. Come before it is too late. ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS Incorporated for $250,000. 731 Market Street, Hours, §-5; Evenings, 7-3; Sundays, 8-11 THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER. Used Everywhere. All Makes Rented. Send for Cataloguc and Prices. L. & M. ALEXANDER & CO., 110 Montgomery St., S. F. | OCEAN TRAVEL. MPacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers lea Broadway wharf, , San Francisco: laskan ports, 10 a. m., 6, 11, 21, 2, May 1, transfer at Seattle. For Alaskan ports (from Spear street wharf), 10 a. m., April 8, 18, 23, May 3, transfer at Portland. Or. For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- gend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 a.’ m., April 1 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, May L and after, connecting at S | pany’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. acoma with P. Ry., at Vancouver y., at with G IR For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 10 a m, | April 2,8, 14, 20, 26, May 2, and every sixth | day thereafter. | “For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford ( Luis_Obispo), Gaviota, tura, Hueneme, Santa Barbara, t ngeleg) and Newport, "l‘:;' 2, 21, M san DI Port Har- | fora (San Luis O bara, P Los Angeles and d | & m. April 1,5 9 13, 1 fourth day thereafter. lia ), 10 a. m., April 12, and 2d of each month thereafter. The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, salling dates | and hours of sailing. | —4 New Montgomery street & CO., Gen. A | TICKET OFFICE- (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, ‘l;’l;'nl\'l.‘fl 1 THE 0. R, & N. GO, | DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO | PO T, AN From Folsom-street Wharf at 10 a. m. | FAR $12 First Class Including Berth | $8 Second Class and Meals. SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Oregon.. | Columbia. State of California Through Tickets and Through Baggage to all | Eastern Potnts. Rates and Folders Upon Ap= | plication to E. C. WARD, General Agent, 63 0 Market st GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., up intendents. . ALAMEDA Honolulu and r Sydney April 20, rate: ates. Line to COOLGARDIE, Australla, and CAPH TOWN, South Africa. J. D.'SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents., 114 Montgomery street. Freight Office—327 Market st., San Francisco. Compagnie Generale Transatlantigue. French Line to Havre. (new) rton st. New a small_be first class, $160; Egypt, via Paris, 5. m. m. April 23, 10 & April 30, 10 a. ay 7. 10 & m. TOURAINE May 14, 10 a. m. A Gastoun (May 21,710 & m. | “For further particulars apply to | COMPAGNIE TRANSATLAN- nt, 3, Bowling Green, New York. No. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery San Franci: | DIRECT TO PARIS, LONDON, HAMBURG. | F. Bismarck...April.28 Victor .June 18 A. Victoria......May 19, F. Bism .June 30 F. Bismarck June 2 F. .July 23 1st Cabin $100 up, 24 Cabin $15 up, Steerage $30. TWIN.-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE, NEW YORK-HAMBURG DIRECT. Phoenicia - y 1) Pretoria Pennsyl y 14! Patria. Palatia ay 21’ Phoenici Also. oril 30, 2 p. m n eerage $26. St 1st Cabin $§75 up, abin $40, Hamburg-American Line, 37 Broadway, N. Y. HERZOG & CO., General Agents Paclific Coast, 401 California st., cor. Sansome, San Francisco. EMPIRE LINE. FOR ALASKA AND THE GOLDFIELDS. Steamers Ohlo, Pe:.sylvania, Tllinofs, Indf- ana, 2400 tonss Conemaugh. 2100 tons (formerly in the trans-Atlantic service of the American line). Appointed sai S. 8. Ohlo, June 15, lings from Seattle. S. S. Indlana, June 22. Michael, Pennsylvar une 29, for St nnecting with company’s flact of new and on the Yukon modern steamers and River, through to Dawson C a interme- diate points. For passage and ht_apply to 1 INTEI"N‘ATION_-\L N»\W’ltjA'T:()‘f'fo.' 30 Montgomery St. Or any of its Agencles. FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO. Steamer '‘Monticello’” Tues. y d 5 m, % S p. m. Pouk. Pler 2. 4] a. n 1 Missi T{“’J'}“““- Red FOR SAN JOSE, LOSGATOS and S, Alviso leaves Pler 1 daily (Sundays at 10 a. B viso Jdaily (Saturda. excepted) at 5 p. m. Freight and passenge: Fare between San Francisco and Alviso, 0 to San Jose, Tic. Clay street, Pier L 41 North First street, San Jose. i ANTA CEUZ