The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 15, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN 0000000000000 00000000 CLARENCE A. WEBSTER, THE ARTIST, IS DEAD A, March 14.—1In his lifetime | Webster, 1 expre the well- a desire iller on the of the t caught the ambition to trar him, and it was He anticipated s with his already interred on his It consists of a 1 flattened upon the BL[]U[]HUUNI] FERRETS OUT A MAN'S CRIME EUNT[ST IPENS OVER A LARGE DEED OF TRUST Wealthy Haywards Rancher Fraud Charged in the Affairs Is Held for Grand Larceny. — svered Hoofs of May's nd Chris Spreen Is Held to wer Before Superior Court. Failed » Pay His Fine. I reh 14 —George Fod- of D. H. Bruns & ( rehal Lloyd this October by Berkeley GRAPE-NUTS. 0000€0006060000 ¢ Naval Officers says of Grape-Nuts - Food “It is incomparable.” H “No § ted been a su mach tr i that I have ever used has e like Grape-Nuts. I have rer for several years with ible and nervousness; used | Imost ever ng, but with little effect. | ape-Nuts food has certainly reinvig- nd strengthened me marvelous- ly. There is nothing like it; it is in- comparable. 1 write this without solici- tation on your part, but from a sense of uuxy Very truly yours, Frank J. Devil- s, office of the Naval Officer of Cus- toms, Baltimore, Md.” | Stolen | Attack Made Upon the Conveyances | of the freshman class met this afternoon. ed. | Many of the \lass proposed that ns there | of a Bankrupt Firm of Builders. Gedada g of Marcuse & Remmel to the Puget Sound Lumber Company. —_— | Office Remmel, , which was de- with debts | been ma and to propes i3 dete deed the g an equity | s of the firm Immlu r 189 unl)l l)u(m y days before s: “If the trust deed | 1en it purports to have y withholding it from sther creditors of the | give them credit, which they herwise have given, et forth that during the whole o execution of the deed the | had t rol of the their own and con: t of and its manager, | creditors were induced “and had no reason to suppe ¢ the incumbrance existed. Hence it is xtended/which 1 the deed 2 of its ays that after i been declared company soid the the bankrupts in the property held for $1100. It'is alleged | property is larg due the Pu. ks for an injunc- | secured creditors, | nt them | nges until the , bankruptc have been closed. The attorn trustee are Ree Nusbaumer and B. land. | THEATER AND BANK FOR WEST BERKELEY BERKELEY, March 14.—At a meeting of the West Berkeley Improvement Club in Sisterna Hail last night it was d= to make srran H. Griffins of Oak- of a lot at the c < pue and Ninth strect, 130 by 130 feet, I+ | $2000. 1t 1s proposed to erect a theater and | bank building on the property if 2nough | money can be rais There Is no hall or | butl t Berkeley suitable for a theater and place for ment, ————— University Happenings. BERKELEY, March 14.—The committee on arrangements for the Bourdon burial The proposition to do away with Bour- don altogether this year and subscribe the fund to the track feam was disappro: as no real Minto or Bourdon used in the | University of California there should be no burial. Bourdon will be held some time dyring the latter part of April. Professor C. C. Plehn of the University | of California delivered the first addross wf | the series on the commerce of the Pacific. His _topic was “The Industrial Revolution in China.” Th of the introduction of machinery into China to-day is anal ogous, he showed, with the changes in- duced by mechanical innovations of Eng- 1and and Europe during the period of their lmammu awake .................O..........‘.‘...O...“.‘.”.. part | 1 | a considerable’ amount of money. h TREATMENT T00 SEVERE FOR HIS MENTAL HEALTH Antone Sylvia Takes Strong Drugs and Becomes Insane. SL e His Physician, Who Conducts a Chicken Ranch, Convicted of Practicing Medicine With- out Proper Certificate. AR OAKLAND, March 14—Antone Sylvia, a young rancher near Niles, was com- miited to the Stockton Insane Asylum on | Friday last as violently insane on the recommendation of Drs. Theodore Olm- sted and C. L. Tisdale, acting as lunacy commissioners. The examining physicians at that time were unable to discover any for Sylvia’s mental derangement. Derosa, known by the title of was brought to the County Jail 1ing under sentence of thirty days ng prescribed as a physican for Sylvia when he had no license to practice medicine. “Dr.” Derosa pleaded guilty in Center- ville to-day to a charge of having vio- lated the State law which prohibits per- cause J. B ns practicing medicine without having st obtained a certificate from the Board of Medical Examiners. rom “Dr.” Derosa’s own statement is arned that on Sund, March 4, Sylvia called on him at his home in Decoto, com- plaining of some skin eruption and ‘stom- ach trouble. Derosa diagnosed his c leprosy and gave him several prescrip- of the most violent emetics and including pulsatilla and aioes The druggist who filled these pre- s asked Sylvia what they were in- said they were to be medicine.” mation as to what was con- tions s so indefi- n opinion can hardy be based 1 the prescriptions themselves tior lks about drugs, but with little their names or action. He is a 41 years old, and when ques- « Jall to-night frank r the Poriu- es for the past d in very broken ™ a week ago Syl my chicken re h saying he h: 1 diagnosed (hv gave him emet pui- § ter that I pr: 1loes powders to be to be Vo uul\r es of e of white or port wine, vthing except that I en the Judge aske 1= $50 or go | 1'don't know what be- 1 nbout this development in a’s case, Dr. Olmsted, who commissioner, said to- lunacy 1t (‘fln-lumml a aberration, gh the man and refused tv' we W < given a vioient | ves and there 1s a refused to eat. esult in a e *h in turn might terminate can cite many instances m.x, insane through starvation.” The authorities will investigate the mat- ter. | FOUND SENSELESS ON THE ROADSIDE Marin County Authorities Believe Joe Roux Was a Victim of Foul Play. h to The Call. ), March 14.—A cloud surrounds the discovery of the ss body of Joe Roux, a French on the road near Waldo Point las people here are in doubt as to 2oux is the victim of a cowardly or if his condition is the result of Roux was seen to step | aldo Point last Thurs- me hours later a Port aul in the road between the depot illa_des Rosiers, unable to move He brought Roux into town and till this morning, when | au, owner of a_cafe on Busk 1d Grant avenue, San Franc took Roux over to the French Hospital | he has 1 e condition in a | a 2nd the or spenic hotel owned Marshall. Roux is a gre d of A. Loyez, prieor of the Villa des Rosiers at Point, and must have met his accident v to visit him. for the on the way account mal not | the yet several people of I ss their beliet | that Roux rondition was nduced by & dbag on the back of the { blow from a head. be If this be so the motive must have for §10 n coin and a 1 one of revenge, gold watch were in s possession when f \ V. 0 in his pocket a card with the Lauriston Hotel, room 49, third floor,” written in pencil on it. Dr. Mays is at a loss to account for the ‘s condition, but does not take much in the violence theory. He believes to be the vietim nf an amplecuc fit hard 1}' Rou induced by ver lrn ae cording (0 the slim, as the man is com- ed, being unable to move fiand or foot or G speak. While there are ¢ of violence on'the man except a fon on the back of the S © NH(I' is analogous to that in vietim of sandbag would be, and authorities are still searching for hich i throw some light on the Loyez states that Roux comes I mystery from Portland, that he is single and worth He had between ny one, but said there might as he had seen very little of his ne rd of Roux and be one, friend for some time past. Roux sold a Bush-street cafe rec (-nfl\ for $2500, PREPARING mn THE FAIR. Exhibitions of Belgian Hares and Dogs Will Be New Features. Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, March 14—The State Board of Agriculture met to-day and at- tended to various matters bearing upon the State Fair of September next. Secre- tary Peter J. Shields was authorized to arrange for a show of fine bred dogs af the Pavilion. Similar action was taken with respect to Belgian hares. The State Dairy Convention will be held in Sacramento during the.Fair and it is expected that ex-Governor Hoard of Wis. consin will address the convention and will judge the dairy products. Samuel E. Watson was selected as superintendent of this_department and Professor Withy- comb as expert cattle judge. The subject of reclaying the Agricultural Park was re- submitted to a committee. A bid for the work had been presented by James Tou. hey of Sacramento, for $2460 and a recom- mendation had been made that it be ac- cepted. difficulty any, Intercollegiate Debate. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 14.— It has finally been settled that the an- nual intercollegiate debate, which takes place in April, will be held in San Fran- cisco this year. The Stanford debating committee lrged very strongly that the contest be held at one of the universities, but in the face of vigorous opposition from Berkeley vielded the point at least’ for this year. The date has not yet been decu}ed !fzut 1t t‘t‘g r‘m:blhIK on the evening of one ol e intercollegias . ball matches. jrass ase FRANCIS ywrecked sailors were founi | ot | Tiw e e e S e e 010 %00 200 iw 200 S0 %00 Bie Bie 880880320380&0&0 @ Nt e e Ne e e NN Netetietie e dro wa S of that country, Eastern Siberia. The ble mining conce twelve tons. Henr operation. favorable. order to get them. Lo 2 { TURNED ON GAS AND GOTINTO A BATHTUB T DIE ' Nineteen-Year-01d Girl Tries | to Commit Suicide, | but Fails. Under a Sudden Impulse Due to Ex- ; treme Hysteria Erna Rohrbacher Seeks Death by Suf- focation. e emetics | ’ Oakland Office San Franclsco Call, ! 1118 Broadway, March 14. | While suffering from a fit of extremec | nystérta, Brpa Bnshecrierninetecs years old, residing at 1024 Seventh street, | turhed on the gas in the bathroom and threw herself ‘nto the tub this afternoon, | and when found by members of the fam- | ily she was unconscious. The sucidal deed “wds the result of a sudden impulse fol- lowing a quarrel. ' Physicians were hastily summoned and bv prompt treatment the young wo.nan's Jas saved. H. 8. Kergan and Dr, Kergan attended Miss Rohrbacker, she was reported to-night as out of | e Py | danger. | During the day the young woman had | some differences with her mother over what were said to be merely trivial fam- fly matters. But the dispute worried the girl into a very nervous condition, and while wrought up to a high pitch of men- tal excitement she suddenly made up her | mind to end her life. Without warning the girl went to the bathroom and after turning on the gas got into the tub and prepared to die. That ghe was not delliberate In her plans was evident from the fact that she made no attempt_to close any apertures or crev- ices in the room. The gas was flowing for some time before the odor of it attracted | attention from those In other parts of the | house. She did not even take the precau- | tion to lock the bathroom door and the search made for the leaking gas led to the discovery of the unconscious girl in the | bathtub. After she had been restored to hersenses the physicians gave her treatent for hys- | teria, from which she was suffering seri- | usly. Members of the family refused to discuss the causes of the quarrel which led the young woman's attempt on her life. It was said that she was subject to severe nervous spells at times. Miss Rohrbacher is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rohrbacher. | HIGHWAYMAN SAID ‘ HE WAS ONLY JOKING When Recognized by the Driver He Unmasked and Let the Stage Proceed on Its Way. | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | SAN ANDREAS, March 14—An attempt was. made on Monday to hold up the San Andreas and Mokelumne Hill stage, car- ving the United States malls and Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express. The driver was Willlam Colton and there are some pecu- liar circumstances surrounding the_ inei- The attempt was made in broad aylight, just as the driver was ascend- ing a hill about midway between San An- dreas and Mokelumne. At a point of vantage a masked man, gun in hand, jumped out from some brush in the road in front of the horses. With the gun in his face the driver thou fim he recognized the form and said: take that handkérchief off your face.”” The masked man, however, still preserved his posi- tion with the gun poised, and for the sec- ond time the driver, who was unarmed, sald:_‘“Take off that handkerchief; that's you, Moro, 1 know you. The would-be stage robber then walked { to the side of the stage, next to the hind wheel and removed his mask. He proved to be Peter Moro, a man about 2 years old, whose reputaiion is none of the best. His pretensicns of jocularity to the driver are not accepts and the mall and ex- press people do not intend to receive them. The matter did not become public until to-day, and meantime Moro has made his escape, having passed through Angels to-day. It is understood that a warrant will be issued for his arrest to- morrow. Moro had a shooting serape with one Fritz Shied a few years ago, in which both were badly wounded, and has posed as o bad man ever since and all who have known him regard him as an embryo stag robber. | Driver Colton said to-nights “That he went there to hold me up I have no doubt, but when I recognized him he got cold feet. But ne'fi be after some other of the boys later on.” st o ABJOHN HOUSE FIRED BY AN INCENDIARY ALAMEDA, March 14.—The old house formerly occupled by the Abjohn family at 1326 Broadway, was fired by an incen- diary last night. It has not been occu- pied for more than a month and is fsolat- ed. Chief Krauth of the Fire Departin is of the opinfon that some miscreant m liclously set fire to a lot of & in tho | basement, for the fun of seei] a blaze and calling out the department. o ‘men were seen running away from the scene of the fire ‘un: D. G. Alexander of 1240 mxdwny. ut she could not identify J0 CALL, THURSDAY, MAR ions in that far-distant land. 1900. H 15, 0880&9083083089083%MW&%M&OEWWNfi‘fi’fiam&sflo&’fi’%“o&'fi’ SHIPS TRACTION ENGINES TO MINES OF SIBERIA Big Traction Engine and Train Built in San Leandro. AN LEANDRO, March 14.—One of the largest and certainly the most important shipment that has left San Lean- < sent out to-day in half a dozen cars over the Santa Fe system for the wilds of Siberia. sisted of two of the largest traction engines in the world and eight steel carriages for use in the mining district made Ly the Daniel Best Manufacturing Company of this place. Not the least remarkable feature of this shipment is that {t wili be sent over 20,000 miles in order to reach a p()in! that is but 5000 miles from here if the most direct route was taken. It has been found very difficult to maintain stock in Siberfa. The cost is great and the climatic conditions are un- In order to do away with the great expense attached to hauling by animal power Mr. Detrick determined to resort to traction engines and placed his first order with the Best Company. This is only the first shipment of a large number that will be sent to that region. that Siberfan operators should send here and be willing to ship the engines four-fifths of the way around the world in The people of San Leandro consider tha G NN ANARN SN NN R RoR UeR 4R 420+ R e%e N0 R RN 0250 ReR 250 0% eR %45 4! LAST CONCERT OF THE SEASON HE last concert given by Mme. Gad- ski, Mr. Bispham and Mr. Damrosch was listened to and applauded ye terday by a large and fashionable audience, such an audience as should have turned out for the other and more important concerts of the season. The programme was miscellaneous and the items about equally divided betwecn Mme. Gadski and Mr. Bispham. The lat- ter sang “Non plu Andral” from *Th Marriage of Figaro,” and “Creation’ Hymn' of Beethoven with all the gift and culture that is his, and so magical was his rendering of the latter number that he re- sponded to appropriate applause h 5 “When I Was a Page” from “Falstail. His singing of this encore was positively tantalizing In the desire it created to hear him in some other excerpts from the Italian. He sang it with brilliancy and finish, Mme. Gadski was heard to the best ad- vantage In her first number, Agatha's Aria from “Freichutz,” a beautiful song which nowadays we are not often permiit- ted to hear sung by such a great arti as Gadskl. In the “Spinning Chorus from “The Flying Dutchman,” and slso in the duet with Mr. Bispham from the same opera, Mme. Gadski reinforced the good impression she has made upon vs. I must again say that the insecurity of her attack which was noticeable last year has practically vanished, and her intonation, her voice, in fact, has acquired both firmness and fullness. Mme. Gadski's voice is of the purest soprano quality. She is the true type of the dramatic soprano, a classification that has come to have a dighonest significance | in its application to “mezzos.” Her dra- matic effectiveness, her judicious accent and_modulation, have a purpose born of | intelligence and temperament, and the more one hears of her singing the more one enjoys it. | In a cluster of songs by Damrosch, | Franz, Schumann and Schubert Mme. Gadski sang with charm but without spell or sympathy. Such songs as the “Dich- terliebe” and “Du Bist Die Ruh’ are cer- | tainly not her forte, and while they were given with superfor care they were not entitled to the extravagant applause with which they were greeted. Mr. Bispham sang three old English songs delightfully, “The Pretty Creature’ galning for him unstinted approbation. I have not been at il moderate {n my praise of this singer, whom I have regarded from the first as the most Important artist of the group, and this without taking any- thing away from the worth of Mme. Gadski, which I have recognized, nor from the merit of Mr. Damrosch, which I have preached; but at the last moment Mr. Bispham disappointed me grievously. There were two numbers on last night's programme which should not have been there; they were composed by Mr. Dam- rosch and sung by Mr. Bispham. “Man- delay” and “Danny Deever” were the songs in question and save for some show of intention in the harmony and well- made accompaniments the com mdu«ms are utterly without value and Bis- ham's art is thrown away in their ren- ering. Aside from the aforesaid “intention” in the mwsical treatment, the character of the airs and that of the words is absurdly incongruous. “Danny Deever’ took the audience with a gust, but I am not sur- rised that on a certain occasion Mr. Kip- ing ieft the theater when this composi- tion of Mr. Damrosch was turned loose. Mr. Bispham, I regret to say, made an- other bid to crass popularity and lessened his artistic stature considerably with a negro dialect song Paul Lawrence Dunbar—and Mr. Damrosch, “Dich Theuse Halle,” from ‘“Tann- hauger,”” by Mme. Gadski, and the quartet from “Die Meistersinger,” in which Miss Decker, Mr. Willlams and Mr. Brown as- sisted ' capably, mended ~matters and brought the last concert of a most enjoy- able season to a close. PORTER GARNETT. DUBLIN'S RELUCTANT WELCOME TO VICTORIA DUBLIN, March 14.—At a meeting of the Corporation this afternoon the Lord Mayor moved that an address be pre- sented to the Queen welcoming her to the capital city of her kingdom of Ireland. His speech was frequently interrupted by the occupants of the public galles ‘Alderman Meade, in the midst of hostile demonstrations from the gallery, seconded the motion. Timothy Harrington, M. P., protested against the resolution. ‘After repeated scenes and uproars, dur- ing which the Lord Mayor threatened to clear the lery, an amendment was moved to the pro address, but the Lord Mayor ruled it out of order. A division on the Lord Mayor's motion was taken amid much excitement, the oc- cupants of the gallery rronnlng at every one supporting the motion and cheering its opponents. The resolution was ‘car- rled by a majority of elght. ‘Willlam Redmond announces that he will resign his seat in the Council as the result of the passage of the resolutions to present an address of welcome to the Queen. AL Remembered Sisters in His Will. OA’IKLAND March 14.—After bequeath- - to 5 gm his tourhnll;eg back an_ an to_each of {)nr lfln sJ hn Perkins Reuay, wh/: 5(';3 m ity Jmut& 11 last, 1 ruldug of his estate to his twe dlfl‘hlfl'l. l(nbel Stewart Kellogg and instrument {s datea m brothers and sisters nuned devisees are Miriam, Sarah M., Louise 'v?. and Mary C. Reilay of Michi- gan, wnn-m T‘ kdh o! luu City d lert and Fred f Lansing, The point where the engines will be used is Reval, Were the most direct route to be taken they would have beer sent across the Pacific Ocean, but -)Wlnw to the desert and rocky character of the country they will be shipped first to New York, by steamer to Paris, thence to St. Petersburg and then by the great trans-Siberian Rallway to Reval. machines were ordered from the Daniel Best Manufacturing Company by James Detrick, who has some valua- Bach engine is fifty horsepower, and the capacity of each wagon is Cappeler, an expert machinist, goes with the shipment in order to set them up and superintend their | A proposition : The shipment con- t it is a great compliment to their town : FUSIONISTS ARE EAGER T0 GREET BRYAN His Coming Stirs Up Consid- erable Excitement in the North. Much Difference of Opinion as to Whether It Would Be Better to Have Him Speak Before or After Local Elections. R e Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, March 14.—Probably nothing else in the a hubbub in fusion circles as the coming of William J. Bryan has done. When it was announced that he would speak here April 3 many fusionists declared that the date should be changed to April 2, that he might thus speak here the night before the municipal election. It is their belief that his speech would help cause. Others, including A. V. Fawecett, candidate for Mayor, do not want to mix national with local politics for fear of scaring off some Republican votes whica they hope will come to Fawecett. In the meantime Colonel Blethen of Se- attle had partly arranged that Mr. Bryan should speak hcre on April 2 and at Se- ttle on April 3. To-night there is a gen- eral disposition among fusionists to de- clare both propositions off and have Mr. Bryan speak here on April 4 instead. They admit that they foresee a Regubllcan vic- tory and for Bryan's sake do not want the story to go out that a s?emn' Re- publican’ success immediately® followed his address here. The whole situation was placed before Senator Turrier by wire this afternoon with the request that Mr. Bryan's visit be postponed to April 4. There now arises the question of where the Bryan meetings shall be held. The Tacoma and Lyceum theaters have been engaged, but it is greatly desired to hove one big meeting instead of two small enes. is_under consideration to erect a wigwam that will seat 10,000 people between now and April 4. This maatter was brought up at a meeting of the Cham. ber of Commerce to-night. Governor Rog- ers will preside over the Tacoma mecting, Officers Elected. LOS ANGELES, March 14.—The second annual session of the Grand Council of California of the Royal Arcanum closed this afternoon after transacting much business of importance to the order. The following officers were elected and com: mittees appointed for the ensuing term: L. A. Spencer, grand regent, Oakland; J. K. Hawk, grand vice regent, Los An- eles; Sam J. Chappel, past grand regent, .08 Angeles: G. Gunzendorfer, orator, San Francisco; G. L. Davidson, secretary, Los Angeles; B. P. Fuller, treasurer, Los An- geles; Dr. W. W. Strader. chaplain, Sac- ramento; D. R. Clayton, guide, San Pedro; W. D. Clark, warden, Riverside; Fred Thomas, seniry, Los Angeles; Thomas Casey, trustee, Los Angeles. The next session will be held in Los Angeles on the second Tuesday of March, 1901. An aristocratic bev- erage atfla popular price. 50 cups.......80 ets No one is too rich to use jt—for there is no other quite as good. No one is too poor—for it is the most economical. “IT BEATS THE DUTCH.” D. GHIRARDELLI CO,,S. F. 850 25 250 250 %o it Nie 320 e oo BB oo Ue N Be e lie it ‘.' e tie SJ; Bc “8’.0 2ie % %o ?20880880”¢!80&0 world eould have raised such | the fusion | | 74! : 810K HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, also relieve from . They 2 oiies DAt i Dyogapd wl!' DR. JORDAN'S gazar MUSEUM OF ANATORY 1051 MAREET ST bet. 62473, S.1.Cal. The Largest Anatomical Maseum in the World. Weaknesses or any concracted vely ewrad by (he olis Specialist cu the Coast. Est. 36 years. By privase. Ty ument personally o Tefier & Cwrein every case undertaken. et ot oy Ly MARRIAGE. MALED FRES. (A valuable book for men) RDAN & CO. 1051 Market St 8. §. s Port Townsend, Seattle. Everett. Anacortes (Wash.). 2 and New Whatcom 12, Pacific Coast ‘Steamship Co. For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m.. For_Victoria. Vancouver (B. ¥ a m., Mar ka and G. N. Ry.; at Tnam to N. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francis Mar. 13, 17, or. Change o company’s steamers at_Seattle. C.)., Tacoma. ADP 1, and every ffth d& at Seattle to this company’s steamers !\RAI" Vancouver to C. P. For Eureka (Humbol 2, lde Bay), 2 p. m. 3 %, M, Apr. 4 and every 8fih au thereatter. For Banta Crus, Monterey. San Simeon, Cay- | ucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Gaviota, | Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, | East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 9 a m., Mer 13 36 % . 3 April L and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego. stopping only at Port Harford | (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a. m.. | Mar. 10. 14, 2, 26, 30, Apr. and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian. Altata. La Paz, Santa Rosalia d Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m., Mar. 8, and Tth of each month thereafter. For her information tolder. The company reserves the right to changs steamers, sailing d and hours of salling, wighout previeus notice. CRET OFFICE —4 New Montgomery stress (Patace. HoteD, GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts.. 10 Market st.. S8an Francisco. r e obtatn company's THE 0. R. & N. €O, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. FARE £12 First Class Including Berth $8 Second Class and STATE OF CALIFORNIR salls............. March 4, 24. April 3 COLUMBIA sail March 9. 13, April 3 Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena and il points in the Northwest. h tickets to oll points East. - & WARD, General Agent, 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORE. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. PARIS Stopping at_Cherbourg, westbound. From New York every Wednesday, 10 a m $t. Paul.......March 4(St. Paul Kensington .. March 21 8t. Louls New Yor! March 28/New York. RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New Ycrk every Wednesday, 12 noon. ‘Westernland ..March 14/ Friesland April 4 Kensington March 21 Southwark . Noordland March 25 Westernland . i EMPIRE LINE. Seattle. St. Michael, Dawson City. For full information r!llrdml freight and passage apply Im'(A‘fln\XAI SAVIGATION compaxy. 30 Montgomery st.,, or any of its agencies. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARY. COR- ner of First and Brannan strees Kobe (Hiogo), Naga: & Sonnecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. HONGKONG MARU. Saturday, March 31 NIPPON “MART “Wednesday, Aoril %5 AMERICA . .Saturday, May 19 Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market st corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent | ; ! onpang- % The S. S. Mariposa salls via Honolulu and Auckland for Sydney Wednesday, March 21, at 8 p. m. The S. S. Australia o0, ut 35, Favorite ltne around tha world va Hawait, Samoa, New nd, Aultrdll. Indla, Suez, .ma. etc. m | 1D, LS & el e neoen Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. Monthly sailing for Vaiparaiso and Samburg mum’m’ ports, Central, South America, etc. 8. 8. HATHOR SAILS non:::cl 21 PRECKELS & BROS. CO... Agenta, 1 igomery e up--u--- 337 Narket 8t San Franciven COMPAGNIE GENERALE M'&w DIRECT LINE to HAVRE-PARIS, IR Salling every Thursday instead of Saturday, from November 2, 189, at 10 a m, Pier 42, North River. foot of Morton L AQUITAINE, Havre, $60 and upward; 5 per cent reduction on round triv. Becond class to Hayre, 43: 5 per cent_reduction on round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN- ADA, 2 way (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO. Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery ave., San Franciseo, HAMBURG-AMERICAN TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS LINE. NEW YORK—PARIS—LONDON—HAMBURG, TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE. NEW YORK—LONDON—PARIS—HAMBURG. Also New York-Hamburg Direct. For sailing, ete. ly to MBURG-AMERICAN LINE. i7 B'dw'y, NY. H ACCOMMODATION assengers on application. Gen, Agts. for Pacific Coast, 491 California st.. cor. Sansome. S. F. MI.S.I""AI'AI"M.LEI. MON. T Wed., Tmr-. um Sat. at 945 Nr Thurs. night): Fri- .&“’s‘m WEEKLY CALL Enlarged to 16 Pages. $1 per Yes