The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 3, 1900, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1900 BP0+ 60 0000000000000 40+T40-+0+0+0 404040 D4I4P 404040 D R R T ST ey e >e o0 B - THE DIPLOMATIC WAY, ~New York Herald. B e e S e e et e e e e ol o e e 2 e o S e e o e e e | D+ 0000000070040 000000009040 +64000 4D 08 4800000000000 00000) TARIFF DUTIES 10 BE REFUNDED T0 PORTO RICO! President McKinley's Rec- ommendation Approved by the House. Money Collected on Imports Since the War Will Be Used for the Improvement of the Island. ssage t Representative e Span- 1895, the o~ er. the ports of the fixed by the Din 5 85, ‘and will Congress had the te augu- nd for e embodied he immediate te future, I e sum so collected and iected under the existing ting for the enactment w pending, be ap- nefit of the island. McKINLEY. d passed enate a bill to carry out how ad a President’s recour- Cannon asked fi- it, and ed that twen:y n_a_side, that of Texas the ) against the bill ion upon the use of the sed by a vote ¢ serats (including a), two Populists znd ting with (he Robbins cox he Fourth Al House twice sterday, was taken debated for the re- Senate Takes Up Tariff Bill. . TON, March 2—Interest n the Rican tariff measure now has been red from the House to the Benate. ( deration of the bill embod ing substan the provisions of the House bill, and in addition providing for & temporary form of civil government for the d of Porto Rico, was begun in e to-day. Foraker (R.) of Ohio, chairman of the Committee on Pacifi: Isl. &nds and Porto Rico, was in charge of the cely had the reading of the bill been de when Teller of Colorado pro- an amendment providing, in brief, t the purpose of the pending bill was ply to establish mere temporary gov- rent in Porto Rico for the purpose of e people of the island later to a4 permanent government, in re should be accorded the people f government, the ady n stitution and the establish- ment of a permanent form of government nterfering with the sovereignty of the nited States over the island or its in- e ram & W a sqmn h This amendment was followed by another by Stewart of Nevada, striking out the provision levying a duty on Porto Rican goods and providing that they ;qu.h‘i be admitted free into the United A spirited debate was participated in by Foraker, Teller and others. Foraker con- tended that the duties levied on Porto Rican products were necessary. because the island was in need of revenues. Stew- ert strongly upheld the policy of the Pres- ident as announced in his last annual mes- eage, of giving free trade to the Porto Ricans An hour and a half of the session was devoted to the consideration of the Quay case, Hoar of Massachusetts presenting on sble constitutional argUment in faver of seating Quay, the ground mafni; that Jt was the intention of the framera of the constitution that the Senate should at all times have its full .quota of mem- bers. Pettigrew of South Dakota secured the adoption of the following resolution: Thai the President be requésted, if mot in- compatible with public interest, 1o send to. the Eenate a statement of the number of saloons that bave been established in Manila, P. 1., rince the cecupation of that city by forces: who conducts these raloons, their patrons and what kind of liguors are sold and the quastity of such liquor. The President is aleo requested to inform the Senate of the humber, {f amy, of saloons run on American or English.plans in Manila before we occu the piace. The President is also requested to inform the Senate whether or mot it is within his power, ss commander-in-chie! of our mili- tary foroes, to suppress eil saloons in Manila a0 to probibit and prevent the sale:of liquor %0.our soldiers. United | REPUBLICA OF UTAH N CONENTION J. T. Hammond Nominated for Roberts’ Seat in the House. | Chairman Thomas Predicts That McKinley Will Carry the State in the Coming L Election. . ——— SALT LAKE CITY, March 2—The Re- | publican State Convention met at 11:30 to- | day to nominate a candidate for Repre- sentative in Congress. Hon. Reed Smoot | of Utah County was temporary chairman. | “Arthur L. Thomas of Salt Lake was made permanent chairman. In his speech he congratulated the people on the return of prosperity under Republican rule. He referred to conditions, under Democratic national administrations and touched at | length upon the subject of tarifts. He said the Republican party would go into this campaign with a clean record and. a clean candidate and redicted that the State would be restored to the Republican column. The mention of the name of President McKinley was greeted with a round of applause. . The resolution committee then reported | and the report was adopted. The plat- | form is very short. ‘Nothing is said on ‘ the subjects of finarice or expansion. The | report closes as follows: | We heartily indorse the magnificent adminis- | tration of President McKinley and the equally | successtut administration of public affairs by | the Repubiican State officers in’ Utah; | The oresent speciai election is forced 'upon the State of Utah by the Incompetency and in- | #incerity of the Democratic party, whose broils and bickerings have deprived the State of two of the three representatives.to_which it is en- in the American Congress. For this lack | of entatin the interests of the State are now suffering. Therefore, while déploring the need and expense of the present special elec- tion, we weicome the Dpportunity offered the | peopie of pulfing themselves out of the Demo- cratic mire. As the Republican party has met | and solved every great question presented the n the past so will it successfully sur- | mount” every cbstacle presented agatnst good | government "in tne future. The names of J. T. Hammond and Will- jam Glassman were placed in nomination | for Representative in Congress. The first ballot gave Hammond 301 votes and Glass- man 91. - The nomination . of -Hammond | was then made unanimous. |BRITISH FLAG HOISTED | ON BRAZILIAN SOIL Armed Force Said to Have Invaded the Territory of the South American Republic. Special Cable to The Call and New York Her- ald. Copyrighted, 1900, by the New York Herald Company. | BUENOS AYRES, March 2.—The | ald's_correspondent in Rio Janeiro information has reached that city that armed British forces which. are in Bra- zilian territory near Rio - Branco have hoisted a British flag. | The authoritles arrested some petsons suspected of conspiracy agafnst the Gov- ernment. Several officers of the army and navy are among the suspected persons. SIXTY LIVES TAKEN AS THE PRICE OF TWO Burmese Natives Punished for the | Killing of British Boundary | Commissioners. RANGOON, British Burmah, March 2.— The British punitive expedition sent to avenge the murder in the Monghem dis- trict of Messrs. Kiddle and Sutherland, British Commissioners, who had been en: ?nfed in the demarcation of the Burmo- | hinese boundary, has captured the whole gmup of vlllafiu implicated in the affair. ixty of the villagers have been killed and 2000 houses have been burned. CHINESE MASONIC FESTIVAL One Man Badly Injured During the Ring- Contest. MONTEREY, March 2.—This. city was treated to_the most gorgeous spectacle ever seen hereabouts yesterday, when 500 Chinamen from Salinas, Watsonville, San- ta Crug,-Castroville and this place, clad in splendid silks and carrying superb :ban- ners, marched . through' the streets to the lecal Chinatown, where their annual high Masonic festival .and ring contests were held. The visiting Masons arrived at 1:30 p. m. yesterday and the festival continued without cessation until they .left at 11:20 a. m. to-day; the ceremonies closing with a ?ar-de through Pacific Grove to the railroad station. S During the ring contest .two:Chinamen were severely -injured. ~One ‘his clothes set on fire by a bursting Chinese bomb, receiving severe burns about the neck ‘and_trupk, -but . will recos other secus the most valuable ring upon its first fall to the ground, and in the struggle was knocked down tram. Her- says pled by the feet of probably fifty or sixty contestants. His injuries were internal and will, it is sald, cause dcath: Stopes the Cough and Works O the Cold. in one day. No cure, no pay. Price %o - HALF MILLION MEN MAY BE MADE IDLE Labor Leaders Call a Gen- eral Strike of Machinists in Chicago. Fears That the Trouble May Affect All of the Metal-Working Organizations in the Country. e CHICAGO, March 2.—War is on be- tween the International . Associatfon ' of Machinists and the Chicago Association of Machinery Manufaetyrers. As:-a re- sult of the failure to réach an agreement last night at & meeting between . repre- sentatives of the two: bodles to discuss | the questions in dispute, ' the executive committee of the Machinists’-Assoctaition decided -to call a general strike of ma- chinists. in Chicago, and to-night prac- tically all the union.and many: nox-union machinists in this city have laid down thefr tools, the only exceptions -being at the ‘shops ‘which have signedthe agree- ment. Members 0f the executive council have | started for other citles to Investigate the prevajling conditions and, If necessary, to call out the machinists. No strike, how- ever, has as yet been regor(ed outside of Chicago except in Columbus, Ohio, where, according to a telegram recelved to-day by President James. O'Connell, ~every union man_ has qult work in abedience to orders from the union, President O'Connell said to-day that the trouble had now developed into & life and death struggle for-the union, and -that there were possibilities of the strike in- cluding not only all the .machinists, but extending to’ali the metal working or- ganizations in the country, ‘which ‘would affect nearly 500,000 men. The machinists in Canada are: under the control.of _the International Association, and strikes, ac- cording to President .O'Connell, may. ordered in that. territory. A meeting of the business agents of the Metal Trades Council, which includes the unions in every line of metal:work- ers in Chicago, was held to-day to discuss the sltuation, And it resulted in-a declsion to support the machinists in all ‘respects and to order sympathetic strikes at once whenever that action was found neces- sary. ‘This may involve nearly 50,000 men in this city alone. The business agents expressed themselves as confidént. that. their action would be followed by - the Metal “Trades -Councils in" other cities. At ‘present no. trouble is anticipated be- tween the union machinists and the vari- ous railroads terminating in Chicago, as on many of the lines grievances have al- ready been settled. DUNLOPS ARE NOW BELIEVED | | 10 B SPES Again Found Inside the Military Precinots at Esquimalt. —_— Bpecial Dispatch to- The Call. VICTORIA, B. C., March 2.—Esquimalt and the barracks at Macaulay Point is much excited over the alléged firing on two men who Invaded the military pre- cincts and ‘who, according to -the: story that is being told on the barracks; un- confirmed or undenled by . the officers, were identically-the same two men- and D. DuflluP, ‘who were . captured-“on: Bunday last inspecting the ordnance. in the navy yard and released on. claimin that they had wandered into . the i along the “tide flats” and - their visit was accidental. - Each and ‘every T in {he barracks betleves: them 10 ha Pasts sples. R = The - two: men, .according-ta- the :sto which was: told throughout the naval vii- lage to-day, were -clamberin 3 barbed” wire fénce’ in -theé viclnity of-the disappearing - guns when sentry -saw them and-on - thefr nol‘nplyh;f, to. his “cartridges . at ¢ challenge -fired two .ball them. They: then. fled; - AbeeEEm Later-in the evening they agdin visited the scene and another Artmeryngan-wl:o had relieved the previous. senity is said to have firéd on them and turnin, The officlals. refuse. to tall the story” told by the.artilleryman. Sor——— Posed ‘and taken ‘és for the Sunday Call-of M j ¢+ 4—the only authentic pictures 3 of King Oarnival and his court . ‘arl | over a| out the | n: d | 'that it cught 10 ‘be presented ‘guard chased. them to_where they . had ‘a boat hidden, in which they ‘madetheir escape. of | most beyond - description, -a petition h Congress, of thirty-five associations.and |- |'al delegation.to make such a i hot the whole matter 1 to.an executive session. = WY FOIND FLOATE THE WAL Belief That Mrs. McNamara Met With Foul Play. ——ien HER - HUSBAND ~ SUSPECTED g The Couple Lived on a Solitary Ranch in the Foothills and Have Had Frequent and Violent Quarrels. e Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call SANTA ROSA, March 2.—Shortly after noon to-day Don Mills, a farmer living in the foothills some thiree miles from this city, drove hurriedly-into town and report- ed to the Sheriff’s office that Mrs. Barney McNamara, wife of oné of the best-known local characters here, had been murdered and the body thrown into a well on the McNamara place. The news spread like wild fire and Dis- trict ~Attorney O. O. Webber, Assistant District Attorney J. P. Berry, Deputy Sheriff John L. Gist and The Call repre- sentative hurried to the scene. The McNamara place s situated about three miles from town in the' foothills, only .about half a mile from the old water company’s reservoir. A ricketty old bullding, a veritable hovel and filthy al- serves as a dwelling.. The ranch, which lies far back | and is only reached by a winding rock: | trail, Te 16 th is supposed . to devoted to the rafsing of grapes.. A few straggling vines clustered around two or three tumble. down buildings, a tired looking horse blind in one eye, three dogs, half a dozen chickens and a few dilapidated farm im- plements, furnish the only visible _evi- dence of 'the fact. Almost half a mile northwest of the McNamara ranch lies another little farm owned by.an Italian named Dianda. Mc- Namara 'is Dianda’s nearest neighbor, al- though the two places are not in sight of each other. This morning at about, 9 o'clock McNa- mara made his way to ihe ‘Dianda place and reported that he had Just discovered Lis wife's body in the well. He said she must have committed suicide or else fallen in accidentally and drowned. He asked for assistance and after returning with MeNamara to his place and looking things over Dianda carried the news to the Milis ranch and Mr. Mills at once started for own. When the officers aryived on the scene they found McNamara sitting: on - the porch awaiting their coming. Without hes- itation he conducted them to the well, showed. them ‘his. wife's body floating bes i1ow on thé surface of -the water and toid his story. It was practically as follows: “The last time I saw Maggle alive was tast night at.about 10 o'clock, when we went ta bed, after having spent the even- ing talking in front of the fire.. We sleep in different rooms, and after tucking her fn_her bunk last night and ‘putting. my overcoat over her feet 1 went to my. roomn and turned in. About 8 o’clock’ this morn- ing 1 got up and went into Maggie's room, but she was not there. “I ‘went out into the vard, thinking she was outside. I called her, but got no-an- swer, and then I.noticed ‘the dogs stand- ing around the mouth of the well. I went over there, and the first thing I saw was Maggie's cane. The well cover was tipped back, and 1ooking in'I saw her dead gudy floating on. top of the water. ““Maggle and I were married twenty-two years ago In Santa Rosa by Judge Brown, We never quarreled, but lately. have been talking of separating; She had some prop- erty in the hands of her sister at Peta- luma, and we thought we might be able to get 1t if 'wé were separated. We have tried to get this money several times; but tailed; -and I think the worry must have unsettled my wife's mind and caused her to make away with herself.” Caroner Plerce, who:had been .sum- moned from Sebastopol, arrived on. the scene at about.4 o’clock. . The body, which had been allowed to remain in the well until hig arrival, was, after considerabie difficulty; taken out, and after being ex- amined an. inquest was held.. The verdict was _as follows: “We, the jury, find that the deceased came-to her death by being drowned in a well on the B. McNamara place on March 2, 1900.” ‘While there. was a- disposition on the part of the hastily summoned jurymen to go_further into detalls, the body finally not to embarrass the authorities in any way, and covered the ground as briefly as possible. The entire affajr has caused a great sensation - here. While Mrs. McNamara was almost blind, and the fact has been nted out that she might have fallen nto the well aceldentally, there are many circumstances which discredit the theory. She was perfectly famillar with the place, having lived there many, many years, and was {n_the -habit of working "her 'way about without trouble. The well is pro- tected by only & trapdoor. level with the ground- and the surrounding boards are almost retted through. ey were ot capable of sustaining any weight such as' must have ‘been placed -upon them had she wandered onto the platform unawares and they are still uninjured. The fact that the bady floated on the water is regarded as a very suspiclous circumstance, in view ‘cNamara's statement that his wife was alive last t night. The well is thirty-seven feet deep srfii was full to within about ten feet of. the surface; so it had plenty of oppor- tunity to sink as most bodies do. hile no arrests have as vet been made, Mec- Namara, is to be kept under surveillance until a more careful examination of the body can be made. In spite of McNamara's statements that he and his wife never quarreled, ‘they often engaged in pitched “battles. —————— FLAGS TORN. DOWN - BY MONTREAL STUDENTS Pupils of Laval University Continue the Demonstration in the Streets. MONTREAL, March 2.—The students’ demonstration wascontinued to-day, the Laval men taking ‘the streets. -In: the afternoon they paraded the . prineipal streets, theonly notable feature being the holsting of the tri-color above ‘the British flag on the office of La Patrie, the organ of -Hon. J. I. Tarte, a member of the Dominlon administration. 1In e evening a crowd of students and alleged students marched to the ce, the newspaper which was responsfble for the demonstration in Dominion Squ last night. . They tore down the flag and trod on it and tore it to rags. The- students -arrested last night were released to-day with the: understanding that they would be punished with the op- tion of a fine, . e Perkins Preserits the Petition Signed i by Californians. - - - WASHINGTON, March 2.—) ate to-day Perkins of California presen ¢ the California delégation in of 15,000 -people of ‘California against the {ratification of the French .and . Jamaican treatfes. - @ - TS Hoar made the st the: petition -in_executive session; and -that eventhere he wonil question the right of a State.Con ; O B vathion W oy tl of petition sas red ‘at’ 'afiftlme:. h‘\n ‘the thair held that would have to 8o over point agal Epes Dead. ' ‘|- WASHINGTON, March 2-—Congress- [-Vi . man Sidney:-P. Epes of Virginia, who was opérated . upon -for ndicitis - to-day, oot Garbeia Hosplial ot 1 olctock (o0 —_———— itandard Optical Co., 217 Kearny leading opticlans. "All work guaranteed; prices low.. | Fine ession- | SPR.ING Annualiy HOOD’S Sarsaparilla In the Spring those Pimples, Boils -and Eruptions, those Headaches, Bilious Turns and That Tired Feeling, indicate that there are cobwebs in the system. It needs a thorough brushing, - and the best brush is Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which sweeps all humors before it. This great medicine has such power to purify, enrich and vitalize the that it thoroughly cleanses and renovates the whole phys:’!odsystem, creates an appetite and steadies the nerves as nothing else does. It pos- sesses properties Peculiar to Itself which make it the Ideal Spring Medicine JONS N THE MOVE T0 SWE THE SEOUOIS Women’s Friday Morning Club of Los Angeles Appeals to Congress. e To-Day Representative De Vries Will Call Up His Joint Resolution for the Preservation of the Trees. St Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. LOS 'ANGELES; March 2.—The Wo- men’s. Friday Morning Club of Los Ange- les has joined the movement to prevent the “destruction- of the sequoias in Cala- veras County and have the district in which the monster growths are situated set apart -as a national park. The fol- lowing resolutions have been adopted: The Calaveras grové of sequoias is a group of trees .of majestic Dbroportions peculiar to the flora- of California, and valuable not only to California. but. tothe world as an object of ‘scientific- interest. ‘Whereas, An.option uxcn the grove has been secured by a lumber firm until the lst of April, 1900, and destruction is thus threatened by commercial interests. ~ Be it Resolved, TRat the Friday Morning Club deprecates such destruction and implores Con- gress to take steps to preserve this grove by its gregation into a national’ park. WASHINGTON, March 2.—Representa- tives. Loud and Vries called on Speaker Henderson this morning to se- cure his promise of ~recognition of De Vries for the calling up. of a joint resolu- tion authorizing the Secretary of the In- terior to secure a bond on the land on which certain groves of trees. in Tuolum- ne and Calaveras counties are located. The ‘Speaker promised to recognize De Vries to-morrow. morning in order that that gentleman might ask unanimous con- sent for immedlate consideration of the resolution. -After their conference with the Speaker tue members of the delega- tion spent much time on the floor ex- plaining the purpose of the resolution to such members as they feared might ob- ject to the passage of the resolution be- cause of their ignorance of its purpose. 1f Speaker Henderson finds it impossible to recognize De Vries to-morrow or Mon- day he will give him an opportunity later in the week. TRIED TO STEAL BACK HI.S TWO DAUGHTERS Took Them From School at Reno and Started to Carry Them Into California. Special Dispatch to' The Call. RENO, Nev., March 2.—Mr. and Mrs. Fine, recently of Modesto, were divorced some time ago dnd the' custody of thelt two little. girls, Edith and Ciare, aged about seven and nine, was awarded to the mather. 8he. came to Reno and has been supporting her children as best she could. ge!lerdn‘{ Mr. Fine came up from Modesto, applied at the public school for the two children and upon their recog- nizing him as their father was permitted to take them _away. ressor Bray, Buperintendent of Schools, was suspicious and notified the mother. Inquiry developed the fact that Fine, with the two children, . had -~ started to drive to-California. ~Mrs. Fine procured the ~fleetest . team avallable and gave chase.. She Teturned wm’_ the children by train' to-night. having almost killed the team, -but succeeded in overtaking and ng the children near Truckee. ~Mrs. sald the children. belonged to and she would keep them .despite any efforts the husband might make to get “My wife secured a di~ custody of the children, but I have in- Iomnuqn.&m: I‘:h’a' n;lothe: ru nm“n roper person to have charge of our little ponap- -33' therefore - I -decided to carry. | them: to_California, where I felt sure the | - ld correct - the - mistake it had e e _ST. PAUL, Minn., March 2—Right Rev. Manlon N. Gil Bishop ‘coadjutor of the diocese of Minnesota copalian), | FM‘ !mrxe to-day_of eon'l’a:i‘t ume ‘:.‘n dm hative of New' York State. ' For many years- he ‘was rector of Christ: Church in this city and had previousl for .a Mont Dr. Parker's Cough. Cure. & cough. ‘Never falls. Try it. All drugsista ¢ Special Dispateh. to The Call. - CARSON, .Nev., March 2.—To-day the Carson and Colorado Rallroad was formal- lcy turned over to the Southern Pa.ific ‘ompany. The sale takes In 293 miles of road, but does not include the purchase | of the Virginia and Truckee Raflroal As | Mr. Mills is a director it is supposed ihe | small road will go into the new manage- | ment. - D. O. Mills and a party of direct- ors are expected to make a trip over the road next week, and a special car is at the Mound House awaiting their arrival. | Allays Pain. Hedyan allays pain In head pain in back paln In side pin In Joats i o face pain In mus- cles pain in fver pain in kid- nep paln over bowels Drugstores Sell Hudyan, 50c. HUDYAN cures nervousness, twitch- ingse, melancholia, sleeplessness, despon- dency, irritability. HUDYAN s good, for it cures permanently. HUDYAN is a capital remedy for that heart complication characterized by head- aches (Fig. 5.), flushing of face upon slight exertion (Fig. 4), choking sensations and difficult breathing (Fig. 1), irregular flut- | tering (Fig. 2), cold hands (Fig. 3) and | eet. | Men and women take HUDYAN, and in- variably it brings absolute comfort. HUD- YAN acts upon all organs of the body— upon the nerves that govern these organs as well. HUDYAN makes new blood, rich in health-giving elements. Get HUDYAN st. a package: slxdpackagel. $2 50. If not keep it send direct to HUDYAN REM- DY COMPANY, corner Stockton, Ellis and Market streets, San Francisco, Cal. P SRS CONSULT Consult free the l FREE. CAPE NOME. or write to them. THE MOORE GOLD SEPARATOR her |* l{o and was given the | Saves the Gold. Hundreds of Practical Miners Indorse This Statement. A company has been incorporated to own and operate these machines in the Cape Nome district. A The company has bonded = valuable Tundra claims. - A portion of the treasury stock is of- fered for sale at $1.00 per share, full paid and non-assessable. Particulars and prospectus furnished at . the company’s office. room 18, CROCKER BUILDING, San Fran- cisco, Cal. ¥ Weak Men and Women HO) = D. A B P ey v Raaich 28 strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers _leave Broadway wharf, San Franeiseo: For Alaskan ports, 10 &. m., Mar. 3, 7, 13, 17, 23, 27 Apr. L s steamers at_Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver, (B, Port Townsend, Seattle. 3 . Anacortes, and New Whatc. Mar. 3. (Humboldt Bay), 1. p. m., Mar. W, ADE. 4, and every Afin day For Santa Crus, Monterey, San Simeon, Cay- u Hartord (San Luis Oblspo) Gaviota. R o, East San Pedro (Los Al!gle‘) and Newport, 3 a. m., Mar 12,16, 30, . 28, Apr. 1 and every’ fourth day thereatter. For S8an Diego, stopping only at Port Hartord (San Luis Obispoy, Sants Barbara, Port Los BTS00, T 18, I, 9 Ao & and svers 7. ) 14, 18, . Apr. every fourth day thereaftér. For Ensena Bay, San Jose dsi da, M: Cabo. Mazatian, Altal and K Pas. Santa Rosalia Guaymas (Mex.). m., Mar. §, and Tth of_each month the: reafter. Yor further informstion obtain company's folder. company reserves the right to changs steamers, sailing dates and Bours of salling, i notice. " PICRET OFPTOE — 4 New Montgomery l!!‘flom (Pal Hotel). DAL PERKINS & CO., Gen. Asts., 10 Market st.. San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. 0. DISPATCH FAST ™ PORTLAND h-‘uh-.r-qn'n Whart at 10 a. m. FARE 38 Jecond'Sin, Gud'sp 2o STATE OF CALIFORNIA sails. % March 4. 14, ) Aprtt 3 COLUMBIA sails. .March 9, 19, 20, April § rt line to Walla Walla, Spokane, ntte, Helena and_all points in Through tickets to all points E. C. WARD, General Agent, €0 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO, Superintendents. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, Stopping at Chefbours. westbound. From New York Every Wednesday. New_York.....March 7|New York. March 14(St. Paul. March 21/St. Louts RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York every Wednesday, 12 noon. Southwark .. March 7. ! the Northwest. East. EMPIRE LINE Seattle. St. ‘Michael. Dawson City. For full Information regarding freight and passage apgly to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 30 Montgomery st.. or any of its agencles. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner of First and Brannan streets, 1 p. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shangha!, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- o cargo recetved on board on day Round-trip at reduced rate For freight and passage apply at company's offiee - st corner H. AVERY, General Agent. RO ¢ i oM. 237 i, 1 COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS. DIRECT LINE to HAVRE-PARIS. Wed. Thurs. and Sat. at 3.6 ‘m. and $:30: Sundaye, 1035 & m. 3 Misston-atreet Toou.