The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1900, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1900 BOONTES DOWPOUR I THE SOUTH Rain Which Has Been Anx- iously Watched for Falls at Last. FARMERS ARE JUBILANT| C d -;;L’o;:showers Are | ted to Have Fallen in All Sections of | the State. seasonal Q444444440000 440 Crersste4st4s44444 44444440440 244400044004 March 1 there reed be potato crop ed and to-day's ate 1o save it and t renoon some of the streets were GO, March 4—This coun: was visited this afte The fall begar an half an ir 4—Rain o'clock -ame growing After a few light hours or the inches, ag: same date | The rain which up to midni, » a_heavy do ing. The precipita- i hours, making m. The t benefit to ag- s - « Reports from 1 Vailey nts. indicat over the entire y. The rain which has soaked the insures a large ery other ex- dy downpour showers have ral and hail & intervals thirty-six hours. This mises to_be a steady Moisture is not ilturists of this re- always welcome to hail is believed to have done to budding fruit. A. March 4.—Never n, but r ers. The me damage ated than that and there are’ pros- ght. At about 3 o'clock ted to sprinkle slight- d turned into a good ot cease until an inch Not for years has and crops, which . are now safe. 4.—The lorg broken by over an irch avier still in the upp. The rain time; © grain. which was suffe ure. All agricul- enefited immense It began rain- terday afternoc sugh the night. Grain turning brown and some other ers w in s already headed. Faim- & to cut hay next week. an inch fell, making far a total of 714 inches to same date SANTA ROSA. March 4.—A severe wind and rain storm visited this city t an inch s after. nd a half of ratn lays. NA. March 4.—Rain began fall- here to-day, over one inch falling in -astern portion of the valley. It came a most time, saving many usands to ' {he ranchers wroughout the val it is believed now that late sown grain, with more rain, will make a fair crop. Considerablq barley sown is too far goue to be saved. SALINAS, March 4—The rainfall in this vicinity. as well as all over the count as been abundant during the last fwent: four hours, and there is every indicatis of a further downpour, TORE DOWXN THE FLAG. Politicians, in the Heat of Campaign, Do a Cowardly Trick. OMAHA, March 4—One of the incidents of the heated municipal campaign, which loses to-morrow, was the tearing Acwn Gestroying of an American Hax and ubstituting therefor a red flag flagpole in Mayor Moore’s yard some time Baturday night. This morning the Maj who is running for re-election, was a: tounded to see the red cloth flying where | erstwhile the Stars and Stripes floated. As the rope was cut he bad to call on the fire department to run a ladder and 1ake down the red cloth. then ran up a brand-new American flag, and says he does not propose to let any one oull it down. The work is thought to have been done by political opponents. George Estudillo Dead. LOS ANGELES. March 4—George Estu- dillo, son of -Juan G. Estudillo, former of his paremts. vesrs of axe, | Favorable Reports to Be Submitted Total for the storm, | 13.19. on al WHQ+MWM+MQ+OWM—%W%MM A s s e B o o s B E R e o o I PACIFIC CABLE BILL CERTAIN 10 BE PASSED Republican Leaders in Con- gress Determined to Force Action. by Committees of Both the Senate and the Special Dispatch to The Call DQUARTERS, WELLING L, WASHINGTON, Marcn of a submarine telegraph cable connecting the United States with Hawaii, Guam, the Phali hira and Japan is one of the jects the Republican leaders | pose to carry through the present Con- | gress. It ig*probable that with the pres- | sure of other important business this measure may go over until next session, | but bills will be taverably reported in bHothy, houses during the present session. There are tew men in either house who | It proj are opposed to the construction of the proposed cabe. The only difference of | opinion is as to the manner in which it | should be dome. Bills have been intro- duced in_both hotses providing for the construction of the cable directly by the Government, and these have been strongly urged by Brigadier General Greely, chiet of the signal corps, by the Navy Depart- ment and by other departments of the Government. Other bills have been intro- duced providing for the construction of a cable by a private corporation and for the payment of an annual subsidy by the Gov- ernment in return for the free trasmission of all Government messages. In the Senate these bills have been re ferred to the Committee on Naval Af- fairs, and in the House they are before the Committee on Interstate and Forelzn Commerce. Hearings have been given by both committees to officials of the Cov- ernment and to representatives of varions companies seeking authority to lay the cable. The House committee has already gone | so far as to decide by a majority vote in [ favor of the constructian by a private company rather than by the Government. It has also been decided that the franchise shall be open to competition and shall be awarded to the company offering to take the lowest subsidy withfn the limit of $400.000 per vear for twenty years, and guaranteeing the completion of the ~able within the shortest limit of time. The committee has also decided to provide that the cable shail be of American manu- facture and that it shall be laid by ships of American register and flying the Amer- ican flag. STRONG OPPOSITION TO THE MEAT BILL Resolutions Adopted by the Execu- tive Committee of the German Commercial Convention. BERLIN, March 4—Regarding the re- port cabled from Washington that Secre- tary Hay had received assurance from the German Government that the meat | bill would be changed, United States Em- bassador White said to-day that he had | no information to confirm it, but he ex- | pected this assurance would be given. | The executive committee of the German | Commereial Convention yesterday adopted unanimously a resoluiion against the committee report on the meat bill, de- | claring that such a prohibition of meat | imports would considerably injure meat | consumption on the part of a large sec- | tion of "the nation, particularly the in- dustrial masses. The protest concludes as follows: We protest on behalf of the industries, of the commerce and shipping of the Ger- man fatheriand.” The Influential Weser Zeitung points out forcibly that the meat imports, at a conservative estimate, amount to' only 50,000,000 marks, whereas the exports to | the United States reach 368,000, marks, | all of which would be threatened by the prohilition of the bill. It says: | "“A tarif war would make the British {and the Belglan successors to the_Ger- man trade witn the United States. More- | over, the Americans themselves would | develop those industries which Germany now supplies. —— - ‘Wrestler Costello Killed. SEATTLE, Wash.,, Maroh 4.—Duclaw Costello, a French wrestler and hablitue ‘n! l‘lfl;, ltflndefloh!. w-: “-uhlkt'nd to vh‘mh by Victorine Margonei companion, |in the Central Lodging Hetse morn- |ing. The stabbing occurred about 5 o'clock and Costello died two hours later. The woman is in the City Jail, cl with murder. | DEMOCRATIC IMPERIALISM. . WRECKAGE N THE WAKE OF “THE STORM Vessels 'Probably Lost Off the Coast of Rhode Island. e Telegraphic Communication Was In- terrupted and the Full Extent of the Dam:ige Has Not Yet Been Ascertained. PR S0 it PROVIDENCE, R. I, March 4—Owing to the break in the telephone line along the Southern Rhode Island coast, the details of the destruction caused by Thursday’s terrific gale are just begin- ning to be received. All sorts of wreckage is on the beach between Point Judith and Watch Hill and the life save believe that other vessels were also wrecked by the gale. The Watch Hill life savers found what ap- peared to be a portion of a bridge deck house and the Point Judith station re- ported finding a portion of a stalrway, evidently belonging to a barge or a ves- sel of some sort. The Quounchontag station found what appeared to be a piece of a mast and part of a bulkhead and a hatch combing were washed ashore Thursday night at Narra- gapsett Pier. M’KINLEY CRITICIZED IN A BISHOP’S SERMON President Listens While a Man of the Cloth Speaks in Behalf of the Filipinos. NEW YORK, March 4.—Although Pres- ident McKinley was up late last night at- tending the banquet of the Ohio Soclety, he arose about 8 o'clock this morning. Later, accompanied by his brother Ab- ner and Secrctary Cortelyou, he attend- ed morning services at the Fifth-avenue Presbyterian Church.. Quite a erowd gathéred on the avenue after the service and greeted .the President and his party with vigorous handclapping. The rresident remained in the hotel until about 4 o'clock, when he went out for a drive with Mr. Hawk, proprietor of the hotel. They went up Fifth avenue, éhrough Central Park and Riverside rive. Mrs. McKinley remained at the hotel all afternoon receiving callers. Some of those who called were former Governor and Mrs. Morton and Misses Morton, General Anson MgCook and United States District Attorney Burnett. £ At 10 o'clock the President and Mrs. McKinley and party left the hotel on the way to Jersey City, where the President nr\:l hll(s wife took the train, leaving at 12 o'clock. I am “IL enjoyed my trip |mmen!el¥,: 3 resident enjoying perfect health,” the said as he left the hotel. Part of the sermon of Bishop Andrews to-day to which President McKinley Mls- tened has been pointed to as a criticism of the President’s Philippine policy. Bishop Andrews discoursed on charity and love, taking as his text the fifth verse of the first chapter of the first epistle to Timo- thy: “Now the end of the commandment is charity out of a pure heart and of a good conscience, and of faith unfeigned.” “Whatever mH be the reason of de- pravity,” said Bishop Andrews, “what- ever may be the doctrine of depravity, man ioves his family, his neighbors and his country. This love makes society pos- sible. We should love our friends and neighbors and country, but we should love the people of every other race as we love ourselves. What is patriotism but a nar- row care of one’s own land and city, such as the Romans had when they trampled out the lives of whole nations? ““There are indications of a tendency not to value men of other races as we value those of our own. We cannot recognize the excellence of the man ‘with almond eyes, or whose hair is curled a little too much. We find it hard to recognize that i'l_lellhe re all children of one. great ather.” THREE YOUNG CHILDREN ARE BURNED TO DEATH OLYMPIA, Wash., March 4.—John, Charles and Emma, aged, respectively, 3, 7'and 9 years, thildren of Charles Wi b living eleven miles from here, were burned to death last night about 11 o'clock. The parents were away irnm home attending a dance, and an elder sister, aged 12 left in charge of the house and chiidren. She was badly burned in atts to rescue her brothers and s r.fiu un- successful, she finally a sec- ond-st window it fee und. The fire 1s Supposed.to &‘3:&’ an air U nated from the ex of heater. | | : | $ i : * - 3 ! * : t I % B e R e 2 e —St. Paul Pioneer Press. B et e 00 300 00ebededesiesieieded eieisdededtdeiebedededed i@ ARMED STRIF DEPLORED BY SWEDEN'S KNG Hopes for Early Peace in| South Africa and the Philippines. Gl Oscar' Speaks of Conditions in the United States and Sends Greet- ‘ings to Scandinavian- Americans. Solngimen the Associated Press., Correspondence of STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Feb. 12.—As was cabled at the time, a representative of the Associated Press was recently accorded an audience with King Oscar of Sweden and Norway. The following details of the interview are interesting: The correspondent arrived at the royal palace at 10 o'clock in the merning. Mounting five flights of stairs, he entered an ante-chamber, where one non-commis- sioned officer from each of the regiments of the Life Guards stood at attention. Several lackeys helped the correspondent to take off his overcoat. He kept his hat, as it is the custom to carry it in the hand when admitted to the ptresence of the King. In the next room the correspondent was received by the King's adjutant. After a short conversation he took the correspondent into another room, a grand salon, one of the most beautiful and gor- geous rooms in the palace. Jutant introduced the correspondent to the Chamberiain, who thereupon went into the King's private rooms. Returning in a minute ne told the visitor the King was ready to receive him. King Oscar was standing in the center of the room, dressed in the uniform of a general of the Swedish army. His Ma- Jesty is more than six feet tall. His face nas an expression of-sympathy and intel- ligence. Irom his sprightly movements one_would never dream that he is a man of 71 years. The King advanced a few steps toward the correspondent, extended his band and bade him welcome to Stock- holm. His Majesty was very much inter- ested in hearing about conditions in Amer- ica. Nothing that has hapened there nas escaped him. He spoke of the feud in Kentucky and about the educational in- stitutions with the same knowledge of facts. He regretted very much to hear of the death of General Lawton in the Philippines, showed a great interest in what was taking place on the islands and asked many questions in regard to the | progress of the campaign. Naturally the King was much concerned about the war in South Africa. It must be remembered that Great Britain, though in nowise sa ally of Sweden and Norway, is the best guarantee for the independence of the two northern countries. Great Britain’s power once broken it would not be long before the little nations would be swallowed up by their mighty neighbors in the East. From King Oscar's conversation the cor- respondent believed his Majesty was in favor of the British in South Africa, However, he spoke in the highest terms of the great strategic ability of the Boers and expressed a fervent wish that war in the Philippines and the Transvaal war would soon be over. As to the internal troubles of his two countries, the King naturally would not 'Keak for publication. Toward the end of the audience the King took the corre- spondent into his private v\nrlun*1 room, selected a splendid likeness of hi sald it was the best portrait of and wrote his name across it and asked the correspondent to keep it as a memento of the audience. The King then sent through the Asso- ciated Press the greeting to the Scandina- vians of the United States which was con- tained in the cable dispatch. A few days later the correspondent was received by the new Minister of Foreign Affairs, Mr. Lagerheim, who in the course of a conversation talked of the troubles between Sweden and Norway. He said in part: “I think both countries might meet each other half way on many of their differ- ences and thus mutual concessions take away the bitter feeling that exists in some respects. You doubtless know that in several instances, ‘}: for example, to the nationality of the Minister of For- e Affairs, Sweden has made concessions, but I repeat all concessions must not come from one quarter.” Mr. Lagerh‘un sald he was sure that most of the talk of unfriendliness between the two Rooplu was only on the surface, if even there, adding that if the time ever came when it would be necessary to make a common stand in defense of the union he had no doubt that th orld would l.!:cdontche Swedes and nr:e'l'vlt.m unitea ——— Took Carbolic Acid. SACRAMENTO, March 4.—Geor, 8 Kelly, son of P, Kelly of this cityy com- el g S g Sl ackd. deceased outh, and it is su| took fatal fiose dirtng 'd} OF reparse i Tulhes mtmufitfi“!' s J There the ad- | mself, | (BITTER ATTACK ON THE: POLICY OF McKINLEY Bourke Cockran Declares This Government Is Aid- ing Great Britain. Says American Attitude Is Being Shaped by the Officia:s of the Foreign Office in London. NEW YORK, March 4—In a speech at the one hundred and twenty-second anni- versary of the birth of Robert Emmet, which event was celebrated to-night at he, Academy of Music by the combined lan-na-Gael organizations of the city, ‘W. Bourke Cockran bitterly denounced the attitude of the administration at ‘Washington toward England in her af- fairs in South Africa. He said in part: Englamd sceks to some extent to justify this war by our example—the example set by this Government, not by the people. Now, it is ‘sald again, that the people of this country must remain neutral. That {s as it should be. But I deny that this country has been neutral. There ‘was, long before this war in South Africa be- gan, a question between England and the United States regarding the Alaskan boundary. There was a clainr pending. I don’t say that the moment this war began in South Africa we should have made a claim agatnst England, | but I do say that the advancement of a claim | should not have been delayed one moment. We ceased at that time to be neutral. If the United States administration had gone on | enforcing that claim this war would never | have been begun. The’Canadian troops would | have had abundant business at home. In his speech last night, President McKinley said there was no alliance with England. I believe that. It is not an alliance. It's a | surrender; a surrender of the control of our | forelgn policy into the hands of the Foreign Office. We don’t get anything. We give up and the Government discharges a Consul at | Pretorla because he complained that his mail | had been opened. A boy 24 yeary old is put {in his place—the son of our former Embassa- dor; and, more than that, he gets his last Ig- | | structions, not from the Government at Wash- | ington, but from the Foreign Office in Lon- | don. i | Mr. Cockran closed with an arraignment of England’s methods of so-called civiliz- | | | | | | ing Influence. SMALL BOER FORCE MASSED FOR DEFE Continued from First Page. |« cally. The speaker declared that France, | more than any other great nation, had de- teriorated. He sald war more than any | FLAMES CARRY DEATH T0 SIX ~ SLEEPING MEN Roomers Perish in a Burn- ing Lodging-House in New York. —— Bowery Denizens Suffocated in Their Narrow Quarters Before They Can Be Reached by Rescuers. B e TR NEW YORK,. March 4—Six persons were burned to death and three were in- occurred in a seven-story lodging-house at 44 and 48 Bowery. The dead are: CHARLES BUTTIE, 40 years old. JOHN CLARK, 50 years old. EDWARD DOYLE, 3 years old. lHENR.Y JACKSON (colored), 35 years old. STEPHEN CARNEY, died at the hos- pital. Martin Gallagher, 53 years old, was burned about the face and hands, He was removed to the hospital. Edward Walker, 47 years old, was burned, but after La 1n§ his wound dressed remained at the lodging-house. | The fire ‘was first discovered shortly | after 2 o'clock. Smoke wufrounng from | the windows of the fifth floor and the flames were making rapld progress. | The lodging-house was cut up into 132 | rooms, and ninety of these small places were occupied when the fire broke out. | Policemen sent In an alarm and burst into | the place to arouse the inmates. They no- tifled the night clerk, who immediately rang the alarms all over the house. The hallways were instantly filled with a crowd of excited people. The policeme: forced their way to the upper floors in an effort to rescue wome of the ‘helpless or any one who might be overcome with | smoke. They carrled out Thomas Harper. a one-legged man, and Ed Walker, who had been burned amd partially ‘overcome by the smoke. St@phen Carney was found lying on the floor in his room. The flames had already burned the old marw’'s face, hands and | body, but a policeman g!(‘kld him up and | carried him out of the buillding. The fire- | men succeeded in putting out the flames | without great loss to the building. After the fire was out they began a search. The bodies of five of the victims were found on the fifth. floor, where the fire did th most damage. Buttie was suffocated iu | his bed. John Clark was found on the ! floor of his room dead. as was also FEd- ward Doyle. The colored man was found dead at a window, and tne unidentified man had been overcome just as he was dragging himself from the window to the fire escape. All the bodies were taken to the Morgue. The damage to_the building will amount to about $2000. The place was conducted by Dominico Maniolo and was a cheap | Bowery lodging-house. other thing had contributed to this sor- { rowful condition. Among other things he | said: | I think war. more than any other agency, | destroys the vitality of a nation, Take, for in- | stance, the present British-Boer war. The best | representatives of both countries are now on the | | fleld of battle. War not only makes widows, | but it prevents many marriages. L am certainly | { of the opinion that war s a curse of any na- | | tion, unless It s the Tesult of a fight for free- | | dom. Such a thing as carrying on a. war for the | | sake of encouraging imperialistic ideas wili wreck sooner or later a nation that tries such | a scheme. BT e CAPE COLONY DUTCH | TAKE A KAFFIR TOWN I | CAPE TOWN, Sunday, March 4—The Canadian artillery has just started for the front. The loyalists gave them an ovation. , & | At Graaf-Reynet, about 200 miles north | of Port Elizabeth, some seventy Dutch- men, Incited by bondites, attacked with | sticks and stones a body of loyalists who | | were cejebrating the relief of Ladysmith. | | Many persons were injured. The loyalists | demand military protection. A similar riot occurred at Stellenboosch, | about twenty-five miles east of Cape | Town. The rebels of Griqualand, rein- forced by 600 Dutch farmers from the | Prieska district, occupied Kenhardt, 100 | miles west of Prieska, after a sharp con- flict with the Kaffirs, and are now march- | ing southeastward on Van Wyks Viey, | S et aue grain stores. i Four hundred refugees from Kenhardt have reached Carnarvon. The natives in that district are reported as restless. FRENCHMEN WARNED ! AGAINST ANGLOPHOBIA | PARIS. March 4—Paul Deschanel was | banqueted to-day by his constituents at | Nogent Rotrou, in celebration of his re- election to the presidency of the Chamber of Deputies. In the course of his speech | he uttered a warning against demonstra- tions of Anglophobia in the press and on the part of the public in connection with the war in South Africa.. He said: When one does not aid the weak, even though they be admirable and herofc, it is both puerile and imprudent to torment the strong and more especially to insult them. Let us not set aside the great duties which the Continental wars of the last half of the century have imposed upon us and let us continue to march In the direct road toward our invariable goal. BOERS ANNOUNCE THE RETREAT FROM RENSBERG BLOEMFONTEIN, Orange Free State, Friady, March 2 (via Lourenzo Marques, March 3).—The Federals have resolved to | abandon the territory around Rensberg | and the retreat has been effected under the protection of mounted burghers. It is officially announced that on Febru- ary 27 General Cronje, with from 2000 to 3000 men, surrendered, owing to scareity of food and ammunition. President Kruger is issuing a stirring address to the burghers in Natal, who are falling back on Biggarsburg. The Presi- dent will return to Pretoria on Sunday. ot e GAVE THEIR RATIONS TO WOUNDED BRITISH COLESBERG, March 4.—A reconnols- sance with two troops of Australians and two guns found the wagon bridge over the Orange River intact. Fifty Boers on the other side were taken by surprise, and the British galloped to the laager, some miles on the Free State side. Price’s command has moved seven miles north of Coles- barg. The Boers, during their occupa d:- i nied themselves rat! than see the Bri ish wou suffe . British to March Through Zululand. DURBAN, Friday, March 2.—Yesterday @ number of horses were sent into Zulu- land with the object of marching a Brit- M‘Mx of . 18 established 1 P between Weenes and | CHILDS' GOAT BUTTON SHOE_French .. Clearance : SALE LAST TWO WEEKS. & | MISSES’ AND CE“EK’S SHOES. toe, narrow widths, sizes to 7. to close | out i YS! YO THER | LACB AND BUTTON SHOES-—-Broken sizes. | formerly $5,00 and $4.00 00 | PATENT LEATHE 5 MISSES' R Button Shoes. | French toes, kid, black cloth or tan cloth | tops, sizes Ii to 2, formerly S0....... 95¢ | MISSES' ALL KID GOATSKIN Button wes, French toes, sizes to 2, formerly | LADIES’ SHOES LADIES' COLORED SATIN SLIPPERS— Pointed toes, ‘all shades, all sizes, formerly $3.00 . | LADIES' SUEDE k'x_g oxwonns i ek FARE $2. GENTS’ SHOES. GENTS' FRENCH CALF CORK SOLE. Hand- | sewed Lace Shoes, nearly all sizes, $6 and lf{ LEATHER, Lace or Con- | grades GENTS' formerly 3, sizes 9 to 1i. B, _$1.50 | GENTS' BICYCL] OES—Lace, Black or Tan, broken sizes, formerly $3. g GENTS' TAN RUSSIA CALF oes, | pointed toes, $4.00 and $.00 quality, broken lot; 10 close ‘out. g LOTS OF BARGAINS. Goods strlctTy—as advertised. See prices In window. 830832834 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Come Just to Look Handsome Chinaware Crockery Glassware Lamps Ornaments Novelties Clocks LOWEST PRICES. Come Just to Look: 8tores Everywhere. 200 Stores. ! BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. oo FOR U, S, WAV YABD 1D VAL, FARE . sizoseh Talnd sad Bt | MO e B T e we e Jured early this mowning in a fire ‘which | TELEPHONE GRANT 33. EBENBA & Gfl.*p‘u 222.224 SUTTER STREET g5 SPECIAL I & MONDAY—TUESDAY--WEDNESOAY & B fea, (0 kinds ib 40¢ Family mixed, New Era blend, Ningchow congou, Formosa Oolonz. H} Foochow Oolong, Assam Ceylon, g = | | Japan basket-fired, Japan Youns Hy- 2on, China Gunpowder, China Young Hyson. I 12 Regularly 50c. @ Finnan Haddies = New shipment. Regularly 5c. ‘B Eggs, very best 15¢ doz | Regularly 2e. m Gansed Fruits 3 cans 50¢ “New Era" special; Al quality fruit packed in heavy syrup. Regu- larly 20c can. 8 Com. fine quality 10¢ can Regularly 12%c. Chutney qt bottle 50¢ Genuine East India. Regularly Tie. Large shipment just recejved; extra fine quality. Walnuts Ib 12%¢ Best Californla. New, fresh goods. B Codfish 3 Ibs 25¢ Whole Eastern, very fine. Reg. 10c. Canned Soups qf tin 25¢ Celebrated Franco-American, Ox Tail, Mock Turtle, Beet and Chicken. Regularly 3Se. = Catsup, “*New Era” hot 15¢ gal 35¢ Regularly 20¢. Claret Good, sound wine. Regularly Sdc. Scofch Whisky bot $L.15 Slater, Rodgers & Co; 10 years old. Regwjarly §1.3. Malt Whisky bot 75¢ ““‘Acme,"" a pure medicinal liquon. Regularly 8e. Curtain Stretchers The latest improvements: flat and square corners: will not sag: nickel plated pins; will not rust; 7 feet wide, 14 teet long. Statlonary pins, reg. $2 00 now $1.65 Adjustabie “pins, reg. $2.50 now $2.00 Folding Ironing Boards $LI5 Very convenient. Regularly $1.30. Hamamelis (Ext. of Witch Hazel) %-pt._bottle, »t. bottle, qt. b. 15e Se - 2 : Cigars—Chateau la Rose = Best clear Havana 5c cigar. & |m 7 for 25e: box of 3, $K1.80, ] SEENIENENaNENNINSANES — e OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway whatf, San Fram-isco: & For Alaskan D at_Seattle. For Victorta, Viwncouver, (B C.), Port Townsend, Seattle; Tacoma, Everett, and New Whatcs 2 ar. res fte; 27, Apr. 1 ol at Seattle to this company's steamsrs for Al a and G. N. Ry.f at Tacoma to ¥. P. Ry.; Vancouver s C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboidt Bay), & p. m., X 5 10, 5. 20, %, 3, Apr. 4-and every ffih day thereatter. Per Santa Cwiz, Monterey, San Simeon. Caw. ucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa_Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, East Sag Pedro (Los Angeles) and a. m., Mar. 4 8 12. 16, 2, 24, %, every fourth day thereafter, For San Diego. stoppine only at Bort Hartord (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara. Port Los les and Redcndo (Los Angelest), 11 a. m., Mar. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 3, 3, Apr. 1. and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, Spn Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz, Santa Rosalis and Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m., Mar. 8, and 7th of each month thereafter. For further information obtain company’s folder. The company reserves the right to change steamers, salling dates and hours of salling, without Eflkul notlcfi. TICRET OFFICE —4 New Mintgomery street (Palace Hotel). IDALL, PERKINS & CO,, Gen. Agts., 10 Market st.. San Franeisco. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS PORTLAND From Spear-street Whart at 10 a. m, &2 First Class $8 Second Class STATE OF CALIFORNIA safls. %, Apei § Short line to Walla. 'ane, ‘Butte, Helena_and all the Northwest. Through tickets to all points East. E. C. WARD, General Agent, €30 Market street, GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, Stopping at _Cherbourg, westboand. v Wi s t. Loul RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York every Wednesday, 12 noon. Southwark ...March 7|.icordland ....March 2§ Westernland .. March 1 Friesland ......Aprfl 4 Kensington ...March 21 Southwarks.....April 1 EMPIRE LINE. Seattle. St. Michael. Dawson City. For full information regarding freight and passage apply 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. m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling af Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, an: connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dis, ste. "No carg received on board on day o n turday, Mareh 31 dnesday, April % reduced Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at rates. Wor freight and passage apply at company's office 421 Market st T orner First. H. AVERY. General Agent. - The S. S. Austrai, salls for Honoluin W March 17, rails via Honolulu and Auckland for S: Wednesday, March 21, Fa d the wlrid"y vorite line around the world via Hawal, Samoa, New Zealand. Australia, Indla, Sues, England, etc.: $610 first class. LD Pier 7, Foot ELS & BROS.CO., Pacific St. Freight .14 327 sy _»Mop’ hly sailing for Vaiparmso and Hamburg® Brmin ~ =y, O et Vac ol Agraeine, elg. §.8 HATHOR SAILS ABOUT MARCH 14 COMPAGNIE EENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE to HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursda: £ ifi Satur from Novem v. foot of BRETAGNE. March & INE, Mazeh 15: LA CHAMPAGNE, March 2: LA TOURAINE, March 1. Flest - Cclass to Havre, 560 and upward: 5 per cent re- duction.on round trip. Second i 5 per cent reduction FOR UNFTED STATES AND B Broadway (Hudson building), . PUG & F. PU A.n .‘:lkdle Coast Weekly Call, $1 per Year