The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1899. (o] 9 [} b WANTS FIFTY THOUSAND FOR BURNING KISSES L83 RO Miss Jane Hodge Sues John Nicholl. STORY OF THE OF RICHMOND.” “DUKE rs of the Ancient Millionaire Opposed to the Love Match and Dampened His Ardor Disastrously. st Wi de U. C. STUDENTS [ NOT TO WEAR AXES| THE MOVEMENT NIPPED IN| THE BUD. BER Apr ).—The faculty of | fe 1 of California is using | {f now | rke- the feud students at F r the ax stolen f uppress m ss the matter result in a veen the two 'R Ber n the rat were idents this supply had 1ot were or- wenr te pe m t refused to ¢t adopted, slightest frie. )n_at the big intercollegiate event might the present strained relations between | 1) e two universities precipitate a f | hich could only result seriously if ,..miw were well started. Should the students on to disregard the or- ¢ prepared to call the e b S VY | D FEARS OF FOUL PLAY. Mysterious Disnppéarance of James | McWilliams, a Salesman. 1 The Inquest Threw No Light on the | Supreme Court Commissioner Pringle | | member of the Supre MRS. CRAVEN WANTS A BIG AL- | | Alleges She Is the Widow of the Dead | Mrs. Nettie R. Craven-Fair filed a sec- | ond petitiion in the | surviving widow of the dead capitalist. She states that no allowance whatever has been made to her as such surviving wildow from the estate, which is death. heralds the opening of the battle by Mrs t(;raven-l"udr to establish her r(‘lfl.éflfl l’l; | the | petitioner and will prosccute the action | other requesting intervention in the pro- DR RO R DR LR O Gt \WARHER e debate. eglat noon hardly versitle on the the forum The qt as follows ould cinder track w 1 for argument touches vitally upon current events. »stion pre “Resolved side the d ornia has been igned to the negative side. Stanfo February C. men rs will m 1ght riv: A prize of $200 goes to the winning et th vattle. A, OO OO R O N O s 'FUTURE DISPOSITION OF LEPER COLONY MAYOR PHELAN ASKS AID OF SENATOR PERKINS. t, an z dress | Assurances Given That the Federal melhe two " Government Will Act in the ; Matter in the Near Future. e e OAKLAND'S MYSTERY. The following correspondence between Mayor Phelan and Senator Perkins will Gase prove of interest to the residents of the R e at th Mission district who are interested in the 20. e find that the | p,00ra gisposition of the unfortunates con- wn, that he | qneq at the Pesthous , that his na- ! X SAN FRANCISCO, April 1, 1899. came to Hon. George Perkins, United States - and in a manner 10| gengtor—Dear Sir: San Francisco has har- 1 we find that death | }ored a large number of lepers in a pub- kull. lic institution for many years. These Who to- | lepers come from all parts of the coast, h of the an unjust burden upon our peo- Monday hat the United States has ac- Hawailan Islands, we desire to in our request made to the worities for permission to trans fer these patients afflicted with leprosy to the settlement at Molokai. I would like our judgment on proposition—in case vou &pprove. your e and assistance. Yours respectfully, M picked up i : IELAN, Mayor. opinion the reache "0, April 5, 1899. an, Mayor of San | Dear ‘Mayor: I have ued favor of the lst ng resolution No. 181 (Fourth i relation to the exportation of , in the Hawatlan Islands. might I thereto would say that 1 think iner they wer stimony, however, le b olutfon is In the interest of the Dr. Milton’s testimor however, ',_“_,“ health of our city and State, and, as you rong suspiclon that the man was struck I Fae s ottt e b T the head by some biunt instrument be- Ao (e el i s o UGS fore he got into the water. Some of the | I am in full accord with your views on ounds on the h: nte-mortem and | this subfect. It seems only right and yme are post-mortem. he lungs were | proper that the Federal authorities should led with air, which would not occur had | grant permission to have patients afflicted transported to the island in an group especially treatment, and cath resulted from drowning. Coroner Mehrmann has decided to ha interred to-morrow morning u entified. Chief of Pol to the Coroner to of descripti is a Mr. set apart thelr support heir be borne by the Government in gen- It is needless for me to eay that it will afford me g pleasure to co-operate with you and the Board of Supervisors in your efforts In this direction. I am inclined to Hutchinson e, ; pinion, however, that our Federal au- fch from Oroville last night | ties would at this time answer us by t James A. Hutchinson was saying that they have no authority *o t | ity. grant this permission, as under the resolu- nnexing the Hawallan Island States iz provided e untll Congress shall en aws for the government of the territory, the Ila- wallan laws now In force and not in eon- flict with the treaty of the United States or with treaties with other countries, or in conflict with our own laws, shall remain in full force and effect until the Congress of the United States shall provide the nec- to the stance: NEAR UNTO DEATH. | Ill With Typhoid Fever. OAKLAND, April 2.—Edw. J. Pringle, a Court Commis- | on, Is near death to-night from typhoid legislation for the government of the sver. At a late hour the doctors stated Op S MRERL nat the crisis will be re hed before da commissioners appointed by . the sident last year visited the islands and have formulated & bill rial government. This bill has been introduced into both t and that there is some hone he ms Owing to the advanced ag> of Com- issioner Pringle 3 vears old, for its ter- him. | branches of Congress and referred to the . anxiously | committees, but no action has yet been f the next| taken by Congress. Therefors, until this ecomes a law, T do. not think the ob- ject in view can be attained have before stated, | lution which ENEWS HER FIGHT ; FOR FAIR'S MILLIONS But as [ as_soon as the reso- s been formulated is final- Iy adopted, if you will place in ghape a proper communication to the President, shall gladly join you IA the petition prayed for. I remain, very truly yours, GEO. ¥ | Restaurant Men Must Use Pitchers for Wine or Stamp Their Bottles. Internal Revenue Commissioner Wilson notified Internal Revenue Collector Lynch vestergay that the Commissioner had re- fused to rescind his ruling requiring the stamping of wine bottled in restaurante for the free use of persons taking dinner. | Application had been made to the Com- missioner for permission to the restau- rant men to consider their bottles of wine in the same light as bar bottles, which do not require stamping; but the Commis- sjoner refused to give his assent and re- iterated his former ruling. ————— LOWANCE FROM HIS ESTATE. Capitalist and Is Entitled to $5000 a Month. aperior Court rday for a family allowanc tate of the late James G. . titloner, as in the appl. tion filed some | onths ago, set forth that she Is the | alued 5 o at $12.28,998, the Income from which fs The Estrella Vaudeville. them at the cinder track so as io f( ".'Mr»:!w Jear. ”sm r«r;-‘rvst'nésrthiu an al-| The banquet hall of the Native Sons’ n by thelr Xivals. This course was |should he mmade:-for Her maimtenanoe nan | b o ome was crowded Jestmight by an s semblage of ladles and gentlemen, who had accepted the invitation of La Estrella Parlor of the Native Daughters of the Golden West to attend its “‘at home" and vaudeville entertainment. The soclal com- mittee, of which Mrs. Algeltinger was chafrman, had arranged a programme that embraced a minstrel first part, with Miss Sophie Asmus, Miss Tillie Rothman and Miss Helen Bellow as bones; Mr, ks that the order for the allow; ade to take effect from the ecember, 1534, the date of Se: nce be 28th day of nator Fair's It is said that the filing of the petition dead capitalist. W, W. F 2 enson, Oatman & Den: e On represent the | when it is called for hearing before Judge 3 Troutt.on May 4 In addl ¢|R. P. Gale, Miss Birdle Hartman and i B”o“{'u”ct_lfln to the ap- | Emil Boldermann as bones, and Professor there is an- | George Bush as middleman. The prin- cipal soloists were William Fenstermach- < -, | ceedings looking to the probate of the |er and Wi OAKLAND, April 20.—James MoWil-| S5t otFthe i 4 er an illlam Kells. There was some lams left Lis home, 325 Ninth street, | Mrs. Craven, S mRLbe ptacke bylfiiol?ga.vlffl:!flzgnl?&dnut th’er‘omv-vt::%x‘le 3 Berkeley Sets Her Hopes on These Men. April 20.—Next Saturday evening in Metropolitan Temple, San Francisco, the Cardinal will meet the The contest is to follow the big fleld day to be held between the two uni- n the Berkeley campus, so that the spirit of rivalry called out by the event ve had time to cool off before it must burst forth again with renewed vigor in ¢ It relates to the Philippines and reads That the rotention of the Philippines is contrary to the principles for which this Government ston will be upheld by a team composed of three men from Stanford John Springer, James Ferguson and Anthony Suzzallo. All allo and Springer spoke in the Carnot medal contest held in Palo Alto last of his college at the last intercollegiate debate. - following men: Isidore Golden, Wiltsie M. Martin and Carl Melvin Warner. War- winneriiof 3 Carnot medal. This is his last term at college and consequently the last time to represent the university. Golden comes from 4 ngs College of Law and is the only repre- 5 » from the Affiliated Colleges in San Francisco. after a careful preparation covering two months of close study. They nummammmssmmammmwmamumwwmmg WILL UPHOLD INTELLECT FOR THE BLUE AND GOLD i |SIDORE 8 GoLBEN: 2 X =4 2 =g o, % X 50K 8308 S200%8 VRIS OISORSO L0 IERBI ST 8! %3 2O O o 3 three men are 050 83 01 28 OO0 team. & 3 QOO RORO NOR VR ORONG ?;0!;0!-3 troduced Willie Hannell, Bessie Rattigan and Baby Coakley, little tots who each did a turn that added much to Increase the pleasure of the onlookers. The pro- gramme was followed by dancing. ————— EMANUEL EMANUEL'S WILL. Testament of the Big Furniture Man Filed for Probate. The will of Emanuel Emanuel, late pro- prietor of the West Coast Furniture Com- pany of this city, who died recently, was filed for probate yesterday. The petition accompanying the will states that the value of the property will exceed $10,000. Decedent requests in his testament that the life insurance be used to pay bor- rowed money if any such bills existed at the time of his death. After such debts are fully paid the residue of the property is bequeathed to a sister-in-law, Mrs. Lewls Emanuel, a nephew, Joseph L. Emanuel, and to Mrs. Jane Lowengrund, Mrs. Kate Neugass and Eliza Emanuel, nieces of the deceased, share and share alike. A policy in the American Legion of Honor is devised to George J. Emanuel of Birmingham, Eng., in payment of a debt. Joseph L. Emanuel and L. Lowengrund are named executors of the will. Late yesterday afternoon they filed an appli- catlon for special letters of administra- tion upon decedent’s estate, stating that such letters of administration are neces- sary to prevent loss to the estate during the Interim between the present date and the date upon which letters testamentary will be issued. DOWN GI] THE RATES ON PULLMAN SLEEPERS GREAT NORTHERN INAUGUR- ATES A NEW SCHEDULE. The Pullman palace car people are ex- | perfencing thelr first rate war in the West. Ever since the traveling public became convinced it could stand its two and a half per night for an intermittant snooze across country Mr. Pullman and his por- ters have had rates and about everything | else all their own way. | Now, however, they have found their finish, temporarily anyway. The company | has been compelled to pare down its through tariffs to Missourf River points on both berths and drawing rooms, and it remains to be seen whether the cut will stop at its pre: t figures. The loosening of Mr. Pullman's cinch was effected by Jim Hill, the fighting president of the Great Northern. Hill has never paid bounties or royalties or anything else, save the first price, to the Pullmans or ‘Wagmers or_other of the palace car manu- facturers. When he has wanted sleepers he has bought them outright and paid the salaries of his own porters. A week ago he announced he could find | profit enough in a lesser rate than the | standard that has obtained and _cut prices from one and a half to two dollars souri River points. Yesterday the Pullmans announced the same cut. The cut {s as follows: From Omaha to San Francisco and Los Angeles, from $13 to $1150, drawing room from $30 to $44; from Chicago to San Francisco and Los An- eles, m $1550 to $14, drawing room 59 to $5 St. Louls, from $1450 to $13, drawing room $56 to $50. Dillon Adjudged Guilty. In the case of Captain John G. Dillon, indicted by the Federal Grand Jury for beating a marine fireman named Gus Mohr, the jury in the United States Dis- trict Court remained out all of last ‘Wednesday night and at noon yesterday were discharged, having falled to agree. | A new jury was impaneled at 2 o’'clock vesterday afternoon and the second trial proceeded, the object being to allow the captain to sail for Manila on the Morgan City when she leaves, which will be about Monday. At about 10 o'clock last night the jury brought in a verdict of guilty as charged, with a strong recom- mendation for mercy. e Maclaren’s Ciosing Lecture. an Maclaren,” Dr. John Watson, D.D., will make his farewell appearance this afternoon at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s Hall. The lecture begins promptly a half-past 3 o'clock, and the uubjepctywlfi be the whole of “The Life of Dr. William McClure.” The great author will also read selections from his latest and un- published smr&L Popular prices will pre- vail and children will be admitted at half price. To-night Dr. Watson lec- tures in Oakland, and then goes north. It is doubtful if “ITan Maclaren” will ever again visit America. He Is the pastor of a great church in Liverpool and has much lltemr{i:vork under way that will take up all of time for several years to come, Ot NEALL WAS IN 600D HEALTH I JANUARY Examined Then for His Promotion. TESTIMCNY OF DR. WARE, ACCUSED SEEMED WELL THE DAY HE DISAPPEARED. Facts and Figures Are Shown From the Books of the Troop, the Club and the Post Ex- change. There was little else than a column of figures In the court-martial of Lieutenant Neall yesterday. They were taken from the books of the Presidio Club, the books of the troop to which Neall was at- tached, from bills and statements from merchants and from the books of the| post exchange. Receipts, disbursements | and balances filled the day’s evidence to | the exclusion of everything else except a | few words about the condition in 'hlch} Neall seemed to be in at the tinfe he disappeared from the post. 1. P. Ware, captain and assistant sur- geon, was called during the afternoon to | tell the result of the examination to which Neall submitted at the time he was before the examining board for pro- motion to a captaincy. A physical ex- | amination is an Important part of the examination for promotion, and Ware was one of the surgeons on the medical board. The examination took place about | the beginning of January. Neall seemed | to be in good health and the surgeons considered him well fitted to perform the | duties of the rank to which he aspired. Dr. Ware noticed a slight weakness and | irregularity of Neall's heart, but he at-| tributed it to an attack of grip, from | which he was told Neall was just recov- | ering. He did not consider the weakness permanent or serio He advised Neall | but that ‘was all. So far as the certificate signed by Neall declar- ing that he w in good health was con- cerned id the board seldom con- | sidered such documents. An_examina- | tion is made of the applicant for promo- tlon whether he certifies he Is in good The certificate is presumed to be merely the statement of the indi- | vidual and he is not considered an ex- pert even on himself. > | Under cross-examination Ware admit- ted that grip might affect a man in a riety of ways and might seriously in health or not. | the Warren delayed that vessel since last | | the N. C. stafr. | a good ducking just before D | whitehall pacitate him, but it would be more like- | ly to make him inefficient in his clerical duties than in his military duties. This piece of information was brought out by the testimony of First Sergeant James C. Robertson of Neall's old troop— B. the books of the troop and the troop fund, but after he w through he was asked about the inspection to which In- spector General Fleld subjected the and of the maneuvers which they were ordered to go through as a part of the inspection. Ne ing the maneuvers and the sergeant te tifled that there was nothing wrong with the way he handled the troop; there w no wrong orders given and the maneu- vers went off without hitch or mistake. He thought at the time that Lieutenant Neall was well able to handle the troop and that he knew his business. He had noticed that Neall had had a bad cough | the | for some time before, but he knew ifeutenant was not on the sick list. The lnsipec!lun was held on the morning of February 15, the date of the disappear- ance of Lieutenant Neall. The desire of |and got back aboard the transport noth- He was called to tell everything about | 1l was in command dur- | the prosecution to show that on the morn- | ing of that day he was apparently in ex- cellent health is evident. Referring to the books, the sergeant sald the inspector had found evervthing in good shape except the traop fund book. | The inspector had not inspected the troop | fund book, but if he had done so he would | have found it sadly lacking in many items that should have appeared upon its pages. The troop fund book, the witness salid, was kept by the commanding officer of the troop. Lieutenant McNair, quartermaster the Third Artillery, and one of th: bers of the court, was called to te the condition of the books of the Club, of which ‘ganization he is s s He succeeded Ne S The investigating mittee had reported to him that the was about $1000 in debt, d e to the varlous creditors for statemen their accounts. He had settled all outstanding bills. He said the creditors disclaimed all intention to dun the club, but they submitted their bills as a memo- randum of account to ke paid at conveni ence. The books, the witness said, seem- ed not to have been kept up from May of 1898, McNair was questioned closely by Mr. of | Thurston of Nebrask the | | | | 1 Thornton as to the financial standing of | the club, the object being to show that when most of the officers have been or- (ds\rvd away the club is not self-sustaining and under the circumstances the treas- urer has to walt until the receipts in- crease by the arrival of more officers be- fore he can pay all outstanding bills, but this line of inquiry was not followed far, as it will be mide & matter of defense and not of cross-examination. The other witness of the day was Pri- vate Arthur M. Graham, Troop B, clerk of the post exchange. His testimony re- lated to the receipts of the post exchange and how they had been receipted for every day by Lieutenant Neall. He, too, was asked about Neall's health during Janu- ary and February of this year, but he sald he had noticed nothing serious the matter with his officer. More Trouble in Chinatown. A number of Chinese highbinders left this city vesterday for Fresno to take part in the war now on in that place be- tween the Hop Sings and the Suey Dins, The Chinese in this city aver that the trouble grew out of the conviction of Tal Choy for the murder of Chuck Hock in this clty about six months ago. The high- binders were afraid of Lieutenant Price, sp they fought their battle in Fresno. The war is not yet over by any medns, but it is expected that the battleground will be changed from Fresno to San Francisco before the end of the week owing to the change of squad men in Chinatown. The new squad {s not vet broken in to the harness and the highbinders think they can operate more freely than heretofore. ——— e Cruelty to Animals. Felix Gross, a coal dealer on Ninth | street, was yesterday convicted by Judge Conlan on a char-e of cruelty to his horses and was ordered into custody to appear for sentence this morning on $300 bonds. The case against John Crowley one of Gross' drivers, was continued till to-day. Gross wanted to conduct Crow- ley’s defense, but was promptly stopped by the Judge on the complaint of Secre- tary Holbrook. Then Gross got an at- torney’s clerk to undertake the defense, but he was also called down by the Judge. e Had Drunk to Excess. ‘W. Hi Marston, a well-known insurance man, was picked up at the corner of First and Mission streets last evening by the police and taken to the Recelving Hospl- tal, where he was treated for the effects of excessive drinking. While the attend- ant at the hospital was out of the room Marston jumped through a window, and, gaining the street, ran two blocks before the officers could recapture him. He was returned to the hospital and placed under restraint. —— e Attorney Pistolesi Fined. When Attorney Louis C. Pistolesi ap- peared before acting Police Judge Barry yesterday for sentence on the charge of disturbing the peace of Bacon place the Judge said he would impose a fine of $5. Pistolesi suggested, “no alternative,” but the Judge rgtortefl that he was quite abll‘: | to peg. e fine. Pistoles! gave notice of app L | will illustrate it. | officered by Captains Davis, Fuller, Long TWQ TRANSPORTS ARE TRAVELING TOWARD TROUBLE Warren and Newport Sail for Manila. AUCTION SALES. $50,000 BANKRUPT STOCK! SUN FAT & €O, No. 39 GEARY ST. WILL BE SOLD OUT BY AUCTIO For the Benefit of the Crec ors. | TO-DAY (Friday), April 2 | At 2 and § p. m. daily until | _Consisting of CHINESE GOODS, OLD GOLD, SATS | EONNE WARES. BRONZES, | A BEAUTIFUL COLLECTIO | IVORY GOODS. SILKS. SILK P! LADIES' AND GENTLEME UNDER= WEAR, SILK BEDSPREADS, ROBES, JACK« ETS AND TARLE COVERS CE_GOODS, INDE: SOLDIERS AND MARINES SAIL BANDS PLAYED “THE STAR-| DocToRr SPANGLED BANNER.” | MEYERS & co! TR Specialists for Men It Will Be a Race to Honolulu Be- tween the Transports to Secure the Only Available Berth. ALY, FRE Thousands cured at homey o Charge for Cons Two transports sailed for Manila ves-| terday afternoon. The non-arrival of a contingent of the men who were to go on | Allletters confidential ultation. } Elevator Entrance. Tuesday, and in consequence she did not get away until half an hour after the| Newport. Both vessels will call at Hon- olulu, and as there is only one availabe | dock, the first one in will get it. The bet- | ting on the front is that the Newport will | be {n port and tied up alongside the wharf | before the Warren arrives, | The Warren took away 240 recruits and | i:ua;t Steamship Co. Broadway acific Steamers leave wharf, San Franci For 'Alaskan April 21, 26, M, change at 912 men, comprising eight batteries of the | Seattle. Sixth Artillery, 22 bandsmen, § members | Y e (B. | of the Hospital Corps and 2 members o(“ Tacoma, and Ne 10 a. m. and every fifth day tle to this_com and G. N. Ry.; Vancouver to C. General E. B. Williston | was in command, and with him were Major S. A. Cloman, commissary; | Major Bose, in command of the troops; 2 company officers and 4 surgeons. The transport was to have sailed at 3| 19" %, 2o sfas & and. evers Atth day thores P. m., but the men who had been given | after. shore leave could not be found, and the | For Santa Cruz warning whistle from the steamer Wwas | Gaviota, Santa Parbara not sufficlent to bring them out of the | saloons in which they were having “just| San Pedro, East San Newport, 9 2. m., o every fourth day ther one more before you go.” A corporal’s | For San Diego, stopy v at Port Har- guard was sént out and several free| ford ( uix ORispo) Fort fig! Los Angel d edon . 1 . ights were imminent before the men | Los Angeles and Redgnac i were driven out of the drinking-places nd aboard the transports. Finally all who could be found were secured and | then the gangway was hauled In. A num- | ber of stragglers then showed up and they | were got aboard over the side with the | tance of a rope. Second Boatswain Charles Barmann got the Warren sailed. He went to throw a lot of rubbish | overboard, but kept such a tight hold on | ;éw stuff that he went over himself. Joe | ing, Henry Peterson's factotum, hap- | cd 't be alongside the transport in a | THE 0. R. & N. GO, and he at once went to me‘ DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO boatswain’s assistance and got him into P o R TL A ND m. the boat. Barmann was put on the whart From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. FAR $12 First Class Including Berths $8 Second Class and Meals, day thereaftes For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth of each month, For further Information obtain folder. The company reserves the ri without previous notice steamers, and_hours of salll T OE—4 New Montgomery AT to change iling dates 1 KET OFFX street (Palace Ho GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. Market st., Gen. Agts. n Franct ing the worse for his wetting. i There were a number of changes among | the crew of the Warren. Chief Steward e AT 30 My 3 2 Bussel has been appointed port steward| Soumbia slls April 2% Mav.s, 13, 2 of the transport fleet and he remains|ig g ashore. Chief Steward Howard went out | Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, in his place. First Assistant Engineer | Helena and all points In the Northwest. William E. Mears did not depart. His | Through tickets to all points E: %)ilz;co was taken by F. James, and D. | R e illman went out as second assistant, and SRl e SbjELree . B. Gibson (Junior engineer) as e thizd | Superintendent. tant. There w s no delay in getting the New- | 0 p. m. the last of the | down to the transport rd. Promptly at 3 p. m. the vessel pulled out into the stream and was well out on her way to sea before the Warren's lines were cast off. Strange to say, very few vessels saluted the New- port, while almost every whistle on the front was blown as the Warren steamed | past. It was not generally known that Vew York and Antwerp the Newport was to sail, and people took | From New York Every We her for one of the Mail Company’s fleet | Noordland bound for Central America. | Friesland Those who went out on the Newport | Southwark were: Colonel Pope, commanding _the marines, and Major Tiernan, commanding | the artiilery; Mr. and Mrs. Umsted and son for Honolulu; Messrs. Hargis, Neth- ercote and Peyton, clerks for the Govern- service in Manlla; and the following nurses: Mrs. Switzenberg, Misses Anna {&. Seagran, Marfe A. Kolp, Rose Tweed, TS, AMERICAN LINE NEW YORE, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS, Stopping at_Che RED STAR LINE For full information regarding freight and pas< sage_apply to ZRNATIONAL NAVI For Dr. Palm, Misses C.' L. Howard! argaret Bertram, Willha Dockrill, S, Hayde A. Burrill, Mary Hamble; Golovin Bay, Mrs. Newman (sister of Senator a) and Miss Hartley (an_artist). Mrs. Newman is to write a book on the Philippines and Miss Hartley Port Clarence, Kotzebue Sound, Connecting at Kubuck River with the steames JOHN REILLY, BARK ALASKA, B. COGAN, Master. Will Sail on or About May L Besides these there were 260 marines, and Haynes and Lieutenants Thorp, But- ler, Leonard, Gillson, Hill, Reid and Dun- lop. Major McAuley and Major Spicer and Dr. Waggener also mustered with the marines. Two batteries of artillery, compesed of men and the following officers, also nt out: Captain Taylor, Fourth Artil- Lieutenants Bowley, Miller and Kil Captain Rellly, Fifth _ Artillery Lieutenants_Summerall and McCloskey, and Dr. Coffin and Lieutenant Burgess, commissary and quartermaster. Of the other transports now in port the | Morgan City will probably get away next Monday. Her engines have been over- hauled and that has delayed her some- what. The Ohio goes on the drydock at | Hunters Point to-day, and she will be back at Folsom street to-morrow and will begin loading Monday. The Senator is now taking in her cargo and will be ready to sail as soon as the troops as- signed to her arrive. The Grant is now hourly expected from Manila and she will be rushed back again as quickly as pos- sible. When she goes she will carry two full regiments. ler; 3 to 44 FEast st. ANCHOR LINE United States Mail Steamships Sail from Naw York Every Saturday for Glasgow, via Londonderry. Saloon Passage, $50 and upward. Second Cabin 5. Other Steamers, $30. age o, $24:50. Other: For freight or passage a B. COGA City of Rome, $: General_Al Or J. F. FU 1 Or L. F. COCKROFT, 114 M Or R. R. RITCHIE, 2 N FRANC ADVERTISEMENTS. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE to HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing_every Saturday at 10 a. from Pler 42, North LA G nd u e ound trip. cond class to Havre, $45; 10 per cent reduction om round _trip. AC Y FOR UNITED STATE ADA, 3 Bowling Green, New York fie Coast Agents, cisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR« ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., fon YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and connecting at Hongkong h Indla, ete. No cargo received on of sailing. ZI 5 Montgomery ave., I co., San Yot v PERFECT CONTENT Is bound to be yours when you get in- steamers for board on day AMERICA MARU. Saturday, May HONGKONG MAR .. Thursday, June 1 Round trip tickets af reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s officey, 421 Market street, corner First. Ww. JRTIS, General Agent. side one of our faultlessly laundered The S. S. Australla collars. No “saw-edges” mar your !l"lc O s Aasots comfort; no torn button holes excite o your anger. They're the perfect work msl‘“p yia Honoluly _and ckland for_Sydney of the perfectly equipped United States Laundry. CMpaRg- Hespis Favorite Line Round the Wo Samoa, New Zealand, Austr Indla, Suez, England, etc.: $610 first cla J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., 14 Montgomery Pier 7, Foot Pacific St._Freight Office. 327 Market St. e LU i S AR e e LD BAY ANDVBIVEB- STEAMERS. STOCKTON EXCURSIONS. Beginning April 24, THIZ STEAMER H. J. CORCORAN May 17, ia Hawall, ia, The United States Laundry, Office 1004 Market Street. Telephone South 420. ‘Will leave Washington-street whart at 8 a. m, dally, returning from Stockton at 6 p. m. daily (Saturday excepted). Regular steamers leave Washington-street wharf at 6 p. m, dally (excepting Sunday). CA’ FORNI.’\%NA". AND IMP. CO. Dr. Gibhon’s DI 6256‘ m’s Dispensary, HKEARNY ST. Established | Telephone Main & disensevearingonbodvanamindgea | FOB Us S, NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD, Skin D‘l.-luL”%ry 'hho‘g:euércnmwlggn Steamer “‘Monticello.” Cureay: "‘:m.‘fi-%lmn Wil be ready for business about WEDNES« DAY, April 20, 1888 HATCH BROS, !