The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1900. PACIFIC-UNION STAKE WENT TO [ e o o B ok o \DVANCE GUARD T o h " . 0 HIS RELORP. LISTEE ? Chestnut Colt Outclassed § is Field, Winning in ¢ a Gallop. ¢ LN ¢ G D Long Shots. ¢ Left the Maiden in Front ) to 1. e e e e e I I S S S S o . e wi met with the Richelieu saloon, was at one time breakers right out of his hands and New mer, especially one of his most favored | Sam, a bull terrier with all the points dear | Ps [ R HARLES NEWMAN, proprietor of | the owner of fast horses. Some of his | kind friends took the equine record- man has since taken to dogs. He finds the | latter even more expensive than the for- d petted canines, the blue-ribboned | to the ke cler. Up o near Mason, the lives, the A pric o Pud- Soft Goods, a Recently Im- ported Hound, Makes a Good Impression. Ingleside Patrons Are Treated to a Fine Programme of Coursing in Which the Favorites Hold Their Own. HEERE Tea Rose, the property of T. Tlerney, d no trouble in capt Tho L Lopez’s import fir: Entrics. In own, on the short end at 1 to 3, he beat Black Hawk, and in the first tie with | tmportsd Temple Soft Goods led, but ! d the new dog in a long, e trial was too much for mple, and he was withdrawn for the A few short ends won, but the favorites, as a rule, were true to form. False Flat- terer los to Patriot in the second tie, after being badly bumped in the unde- cided. Flatterer slowed down in the run- off, his injuries being apparent. Little Fullerton's hard runs had effect, and Tea Rose was made a 4 to 1 favorite 955 Princess Leota.111 Ducat Mrs. Brun: in the final, winning in a walk, score ¢ to - i 1. Glenrc down on the card, but . lost to T the fourth tie affer a ~ e close course. The day's results, with Judge 8 S P. J. Reilly’s official scores, follow: Midweek stake: L. beat H. Lyons' Moloch, Battleship beat Land & G L nita Lady Hugo James Byrnes' beat ok & Mysterious Billy, Sloan T M. Michs Bros." Nellie G beat George ;3. Chariton & Sons' Lopez & Son's Min- de B. Lopez & S Nell's Bla 3 e & Thompson's Little Full Smith’s Sensation, 4-—0; D. Dow zaba beat D. Kaher's Belle of ) D. Dilion" v beat Joh 42 M. B Ka Baumeister's Warr A. Gaffney's Falee Flatterer, a bye; 3 Nellie B beat J. Caveney's Jullet, §-3: D.| Kaher's Van Brox beat P. Murphy's Morning 0; J. Anthony’s Patriot beat H. Lyons’ 6 Star, 3 D. Dowst's Sarcastic beat R. | for To-Day. Selecticns ‘s Masterplece, 4—1; Sam Handy's | race—Pine Ehot, Corolk ine. ty Girl beat J. H. W. Muller's Moco- | W S . A. Johnson's Lowlander beat W. N. | e—Donator, Mortgage, I Luts. dy Norborne, .7—1; T. Tierney's Tea | - Diiglon. Giely Sterl & Knowles' O Hara, Ducat Firet round—Battieship beat Lady Hugo, 7-0; | - x beat Bonita, 4-2; Glen Roy beat | ¥ oS-y Monda, Mon- 5—0; Temple at Soft Goods, I18—5; | u ¢ Fullerton beat Wize Gezaba, 18 4; Mod: | ¥ race—Ros wolle. " v beat Hard Lines, 8-0; False Flatterer beat | i 4 an. The Fret- | Neille B, $-&; Patriot beat Van Brox, 5-1; | win City Girl beat Sarcastic, 6—0; Tea Rose | race—Jennie Reid, Captive, Sociallst Lowlander, 1-2 | Tod Sloan beat : Little at False Flattere: Pattleship, Fullerton beat | (Racing Chart on Page 11). a T, | i 0. | Resuits at Clinton Park. ettt | OCK, Ark., March 2.—Re-|a bye T« Fourth round—Tea Rose beat Glen Roy, 4—3; | Little Fullerton, a bye. won, Myrtle Van Final—Tea Rose beat Little Fullerton, 6—1. ot Champion Dogs to Run. i A champion stake of sixteen entries and | an open stake of seventy-two entries. fur- | nish an excellent card for to-morrow and Sunday at Ingleside Coursing Park. The | open stake will be run down once to-| morrow, commencing at 1 p. m. The| champlon stake will be run cntirely on Farmer Ben- Harry Pul- Insurrec- , 1:17. two-year-1 . Silverdale o a | Sunday, commencing immediately after ST luncheon. The second round of the open American Jockeys Win. stake will be run at 11 o’clock Sunday N1»ON, March 25—The Prince of | MOTMINg. The prizes: Champion stake— To the winner, $125; runner-up, $75; two at 835 each and four at $15. Open stake— Winner, $100; runner-up, $65; third, $4: two at §$30 each, four at 32250, nine at 315 | and eighteen at $750. The draw last night | resulted as follows: Champion stake, sixteen entries—J. H. Peri- - ¢ go's Bohe vs. J. O'Shea’s Yo America; E. obell’s Fierenza, M. Kellogg's Kid McCoy vs. J. O'Shea's Gold- | t Mr. Anderson’s Bed Light in | en Rule; R. E. de B. Lopez’s Whitehead vs. T. ce for the Toxteth handicap. The | Tierney's Tea Rose; George Whitney's Theron was 6 to 5 on Fierenza. vs. Russell, Allen & Wilson's Theron; Connell | of 400 sovereigns, run at the | ring meeting to-day, was won with Tod Sloan hire’'s Vera was Melly's witchment fin. a field of eight. The betting | inst Bridge. | ridden by J. | parlor rugs. MIDWEEK STAKE . T CHARLES NEWMAN'S BULL TERRIER A MOST EXPENSIVE DOG. e o o e o just half that dog. Since his advent into the Newman household there has been a scattering and a disappearance of every kind of cat known to back yard fences or Sam’'s star performance as a feline exterminator happened a week ago, when he mounted the stairs of a neighboring house and tore off large pleces of an Angora cat valued at $50. This cat's nine lives were snuffed out by Sam’s su- perb and rapid jaw work. Of course b lie Newman was called upon to sat- - the damage done by his pet terrier. He offered the lady the sum at which the cat's I was valued. She refused this, but was placated with a St. Bernard pup which Charlie Newman in tears says is worth a cold §130 if a cent. JUMPS THROUGH WINDOWS | AND EATS ANGORA CATS| H\E REACHED * HELL KW ANYTHING' fi. SAID CARS NEW i % | % $ -5 -edevedore® This 18 not the most picturesque char- acteristic of the bull terrier Sam. He Is not only a cat eater but also a window smasher. While his owner was saunter- | 1 along Post and Mason streots Wednes- | day afternoon the dog spied a cat in-the window of Slack's grocery store. Win- | dow or no window, it made no difference | to Sam, who was on the jump in a min- | ute straight through the glass and tangled up in a pile of broken bottles. He lost | the cat, but made a bill for his owner that reached $2260. The dog bled from head to foot, and his master has been doctoring him ever since. Anybody who wants a gentle, docile, children-loving but cat-destroying bull terrier can get one at v without caviling over the | Lowe & Thomp- Pepita_vs. & Wil Mammis Plensant vs. St. Oran; R. E Connemara vs. elen wo _entries—J. Ke 11, Allen & Wil 1y's’ Night Ti ay's Wi Miss Per H. A nce; B. Mahon Mysterious Rilly West vs. A. T. Leon: s. Lowe Lopez's S M. ) Michael; J. je H vs. J. 1. O'Brien's Pasha Q H. W. Muller's Mocorito vs. J. Hoo- per's Morse's Patrol; A. Johnson's Tod Sloan v ' Eweep; R. E. de B. Lopez's vs. J. P. s Tired Out; vi Michalek's Old lory; Borgia Deckelman's FI. I Kel Bab Mol Allen & Wilson's Dalsy Clare Mack's Della M; T. J. Cronin’s Van & Young F D. Mc Forge vs Lady, Norborne vs. easant Girl; Willlam Cair C. Bradbury's 8 3 vs. J. Caveney's Juliette; J. ‘Cronin’s J Battleship Kavanaugh's Hard Lines vs. Vixen CAPITALIST BRADBURY BREAKS LOOSE AGAIN Defies Board of Public Works and Is Arrested for Obstructing the Sidewalk. W. B. Bradbury, the millionaire of ex- pectorating fame, has broken loose again by y defying the of Public Works. He is raising several of his houses on Van Ness avenue, between California and Sacramento streets, without securing the necessary permit from the board .or raking the necessary deposit of $20. T. Burnett, an employe of the board, the contractors of Bradbury at the mill rd with the ser- as given the notice, and Burnett called again. The servant girl said she had told Bradbury, and he had remarked that he “didn’t caré a d—n ope for the d of Works.” He continued to team the walk and deposit sand and gravel on it, and yesterday Burnett swore to a complaint in Judge Conlan's court charging him with obstructing, the sidewalk. He was arrested on the warrant and gave $20 cash bail for his release. ———— The Pon Kue Murder. The preliminary examination of Louey Poy, the young native son, on the charge of murdering Pon Kue on Jackson street on March 5, was concluded before Judge Conlan yestes and the Jud his decision till this morning. Louey Po denied being near the scene of the shoot. ing, and his father and brother testified that he was in bed at the time. Louey Poy is al cused of the murder of Yee Wy on Waverley place in January last. —_——— Miner Smith Died of His Wounds. Alonzo T. Smith, the aged miner who last Sunday hacked himself severely with a knife with intent to commit suicide, died of his wounds at the City and Coun- ty Hospltal vesterday morning. The de- ceased was a4 miner by occupation, a na- tive of Connecticut and 76 years old. The body was taken to the Morgue. ——— Sharkey Wins in Three Rounds. BALTIMORE, March 29.—Tom Sharkey and Stockings Conroy of Troy, N. Y. were to have gone ten rounds at Musical Hall to-night under the auspices of the Bureka Athletic Club, but Sharkey put Conroy out in the ihird round with a stiff left punch in the jaw. Conroy was fat and awkward, a¥d the only uncertainty about the fight from the start was the number of rounds it would take Sharkey to do the trick. forkuioe L G T Caught a Big Codfish. “Dick” Henning, a well-known sports- man of the Mission, caught a twelve- pound codfish yruterdw at Point Blun Angel Island. The big fish made a ha {ighdt egetom he finally succumbed and was and L. * | recently established & e reserved | BOY MESSENCER SERVICE FRETS }Monopoly Claims Infantile Concern Operates With- out Franchise. Superintendent Jaynes of the West- ern Union and Charles Nap- thaly Ask That an Ordi- nance Be Enforced. SRS | | 7} s e | | The Independent messenger companies y a number of boys in the downtown district has attracted the monopolistic eye of the blg corpora- | tions that are engaged in similar business the infantile concerns. The American District Telegraph Company recently filed a protest with the Supervisors against the violation of an ordinance by several par- ties In stringing wires.for messenger ser- the wires of the the streets at whereas the law requires several companies to cr a common point. ‘The subject. enough to nece: was deemed important itate the presence of Su- erintendent Jaynes of the Western Un- on Company and Charles Napthaly of the American District and San Francisco Tel- egraph companies at yvesterday’s meeting of the Fire Committee. Mr. Napthaly | stated that the competition of the boys was assuming large proportions and was | | cutting into the big corporations’ profits. He sald the new scheme had been started by “Uncle Jacob,” the pawnbroker, and the boys of the old companies were rnf- | dly going over to the opposition. He sald that the boys’ companfes had Installed ush buttons in saloons and were doing a arge amcunt of business through senti- ment on the part of their customers, and re of ing without a franchise. He asked either that similar privile, be granted hi: companies or that the ordi- i uae be upheld. The matter was re- ferred to Superintendent Hewitt of the | Fire and Alarm Telegraph, who will rec- | ommend what course should be pursued. | | GOVERNOR GAGE REBUKED 1 BY MANUFACTURERS The Big California Association Re- \ sents His Act of Killing the | Pure Foods Bill. | | terday at the meeting of the Manufactur- ers’ and Producers’ Association of Call- ornia. While the meeting was called for | the election of directors the manager took | occasion to express the opinions of the | members in regard to the action of the | Govérnor when he vetoed the pure foods bill. He said: | . “The interest taken hY this assoclation in attempting to secure legislation to pre- vent the sale of impure food products in this State was brought to an abrupt ter- mination last spring by the failure of the Governor to sign the pure foods bill, which through the representative of this association at Sacramento had_passed both the Assembly and Senate. e as- soclation thus gaw its time and money | expended for naught so far as the present | prospects for the passage of a State law on this important subject is concerned. The following directors and officers were elected; A. Sbarboro, Charles R. Allen; W. F. ers” 1. Parker Currier, Edward Everett, liam J. Casey, L. R. Mead, P. McG. McBean, | M. 3 Fontaria, A." C. Rulofsen and A. L | Bryan. The directors organized with A, Sbar- | boro for president and treasurer; J. P. Cur- { rer, first Vice president; Edward Everett, sec- ond’ vice president; Charles K. Allen, third vice president. —_—————————— Cigars Smuggled on the Warren. Special Revenue Agent Burt M. Thomas and his corps of Sherlock Holmeses i earthed 800 unstamped Manila clgars in the room of Michael Calias, assistant gteward of the transport Warren, at 819 Jackson street. They arrested chael '::l)r having smuggled ¢igars in his posses- lon. PO 815 COMPANIES on a larger scale and trouble is ahead for | vice Indiscriminately throughout the city, | Governor Gage received a rebuke yes- |- HIGHBINDERS M AGREEWENT Sudden Termination of War Between Ping Kongs and Sue Dongs. —— Arrest of Ah Keong Satisfactorily Explained and the Warring Tongs Agree to Lay Down Their Hatchets. Bl The trouble which existed between the Ping Kong Tong and the Sue Dong Tong was settled at a meeting last evening. The latter tong became satisfled that the former was not responsible for the arrest of Ah Keong and through the efforts of | Police Sergeant Mahoney and squad, who have charge or highbinder affairs in Chi- natown, amicable relations were restored. | | The cessation of hostilities in this case | {is significant, inasmuch as it is one of | | those rare occastons where Chinese tor difficulties have been settled before blod | has been spllled. Sergeant Mahoney met | | the tongs, learning that the arrest made by his men Wednesday night had been a | strong incentive to thedeclaration of war, | and, explaining the circumstances, | the woman affair would be settled by ar- bitration. The sergeant explained that he had arrested Ah Keong about a week | ago and that the courts had restored him | his liberty on condition that he should depart for Alaska on last Monday. falled to kee; police found on Ah Fong they rearrested him. i sl SOON TOY FOUND. ‘1 Hang Hop’s Wife Held Captive in a| | Clay-Street House. | | Boon Toy, the wife of Hang Hop, a prominent Chinese merchant, has been | located and restored to her home. The | | woman was found by the police yester- day in a room on Clay street, where she | was being held captive by two other Chi- | | nese women. The reward of $100 for her recovery was pald to a Chinese who oc-| | cupled an adjoining room and who gave | the information on which the police worked. | Hang Hop said last night that his wife had been spirited away by the wife of | Wong King and another woman, for what | | purpose he has not yet determined. | | SEVERE BLOW TO A BENEVOLENT ORDER Golden Gate Lodge of Elks Loses Suit | | | | | se- | cured the consent of the highbinders that ; i He | his promise and when the | fm mixed up in the assault | | of Japanese arrivals since January 1, 1599, | will be found interesting: 9 } in the State Supreme Court. | Tha Supreme Court has decided that Golden Gate Lodge No. 6, Benevolent and | Protective Order of Elks of the United States of America, is not a lawful cor- poration. The action was brought by the Attorney General two years ago on the claim of Lewis G. Weatherby that the | lodge was unlawfully exercising the fran- chise of a corporation and to enjoin the | mgmbers from so doing. Harry Newhoft, T.'St. Clair Jones and a dozen others were | named as defendants. In the court below judgment went to the defendants. It ap- | Deared from the findings that prior to De- cember, 1584, the lodge consisted of about | 140 members and 40 associate members, | who decided to incorporate, and the neces- | sary articles were drawn and subscribed | | to by two elective officers of the associa- that articles of incorporation must be sub- scribed to by five or more persons. | The officers of the lodge contended that the foregoing applied specially to corpora- tions of a commercial nature, but that the Elks was purely a social and beneficiary order. The Supreme Court says: “We do not lature that less than flve persons could | incorporate themselves.”” For these ron-‘ sons the judgment was reversed, with di- rections fo the lower court to enter findAl ings in favor of the plaintiff. ————— Strange Meeting of Cousins. A. McMillan, a retired business man | |'ho resides at the Cosmopolitan Hotel, | by a mere accident yesterday learned | that his cousin, I. A. McMillan, whom he | had not seen for seventeen vears, was | staying in the same house. The two men | had frequently met, but had not recog- nized each other. Both approached the desk at the same time yesterday and | asked almost in the same breath of the | clerk: “Any mafl for McMillan?”" The | | clerk introduced the two guests and it required but a few minutes’ conversation | to establish thelr relationship, I. A. Mc- | Millan is a professional wrestle | 'SPECIAL SALE Coln Toe, regularly $3.00. $2.15 | GENT'S VICI KID LACE SHOES, Wellesley | "Toe, reguiarly $4.00... = ...$2.65 | MISSES' GLAZED KID, Cloth or Kid_Top, | Button Shoes, regularly $1.75 1.0 | BOYS' CALF BUTTON SHOES, Round Toe, regularly $2.50... ALL ABOVE NEW, FRESH STOCK. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES FOR GROWN FOLKS AND LITTLE FOLKS. SEE PRICES IN WINDOW. WHY NOT Take a Step Forward? BE UP TO DATE and WEAR LATEST SPRING STYLES. POPULAR PRICES. FINE SHOES, 830-832-834 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. think that it was the intent of the Legis- | OCEAN TRAVEL. THIS WEEK ONLY! |~ | Laptes mox catr race smoms, ney| PaCific Coast Steamship Co. AMERICAN LABOR MENACED BY THE DELUGE OF IS More Than Three Thousand Landed Within Fifteen Months. — Passports Taken Out in Japan tox'] Seven Thousand More Coolies | and the Invasion Is About | Due. e Workingmen of the United States in general and of California in particular | are being brought face to face with a | labor problem that is growing into colos- | | sal proportions day by day. That prob- | lem, which may become the greatest in- | dustrial evil of the country, is the unre-| stricted immigration of Japanese. There | 1s no exclusion law against this class of | Oriental cheap labor, before the fincur- | sions of which even Chinese coolle labor | is retreating, beaten at its own game of | cheapness. ‘ Information from reliable sources has reached United States Labor Commlis- | sioner North at this port that 7000 pass- ports have been obtained in Japan for Japanese laborers intending to take pas- | sage for the United States. It ordinarily requires from nine months to a year for ( a laborer to secure a passport, but under | the new plan of co-operative companies passports can be obtained with no more | than a weck's delay, the laborer paying | 10 yen for the accommodation. The con- | tract under which he pays this money provides specifically that in the event that | It Shoula be proven that he has come. to the United States as a contract laborer | the obligation of the company to guar- antee that the laborer shall not become a | public charge will cease. This proviso | was inserted as a blind. | The following statement of the number | January, 18 February, 94; March, 215 fay, 202; June, 1%; July, 166; | ugu September, 88; October, 104; | Yovember, i5; December, $; January, 190, | 62; February, 153; March to date, 470. To- | tal, 2491, Add to these 229 coming in by way of Victoria and about 400 more who have come in by way of Seattle and thol 62 Japanese; Apri 24 total swells to 3i20 within the short period of one year and three months. The Immigration Bureau has been in- | formed that 200 Japanese laborers are due | to arrive on the Belglan King next week, 80 on the China aue to-morrow and 400 | on the Dorie, due April 7, making an addi- | tion of 1400 to the grand total SCAVENGERS CAN ONLY WORK DURING NIGHT Board of Health and Chief Sullivan | Have Not Yet Selected a Wagon | Cover. | The Call's crusade against the scaven- | gers who disobey the law by driving | through the streets without a cover on their wagons is bearing good fruit. Not only will the scavengers be required to | have a cover on the wagons satisfactory to the Board of Health and the Chief of | y must in future Yerlarm‘ 0 p. m, and 6 a m. difficulty in regard to the uew rule is t it will give scav- engers a better chance to deposit garbage on vacant lots Instead of taking it to the crematory. It has been decided, however, that those arrested for that offense will e severely punished. The cases of the last week were again called in the Police scavengers arrested | | | tion. The contention that the lodge had | /4 Vi sec- | Courts yesterday morning, but they were fef Sullfy Iivan. ‘The Board of Health and the Chief have not yet been able to decide upon a Dropes covering for the scavenger agoms, Dot it is thought that a selection will be made in a few days. An oilcloth cover seems to be favored. | i ADVERTISEMENTS. THE SYSTEW'S SEWERAGE Necessity of Keeping If in Per Working Order. Constipation the Cause of Internal Scw.. Gas Poisoning, Involving Ail the Vit Organs — Don’t Neglect the Firoe Symptoms. When a sewer is clogged— The sewage backs up, overflows and p sons the whole neighborhood. If the sewage of the body is rem: removed, it means health. If it is ret it means disease. If your digestion is bad, stomach decaying refuse, don't allow it t there nor violently eject it. Force as long as the liver can be mad and things set right in a nice, | quiet, positive, natural way by using c‘a.rets Candy Cathartic, the ideal tive. Buy and try Cascarets to-day. ey find that it's what they d say they'll do, that \ druggists. 10c, 3¢, or or by ma price. Send for booklet and free sam Address the Sterling Remedy Co., ( cago; Montreal, Can., or New York. This is the CASCA let. Every tablet of t genuine Cascarets magic letters “C (' ¢ at the tablet befor. and beware of fr: tions and substitu JOE POHEIN, THE TAILOR, 1110-1112 Ma 201-203 Mcntgo: The largest tafloring e tablishment on the c Fine Suits at Moderate Prices All-wool B $ All“wool S Full Dress Sult [ ] coecccesesr: -390 10 $60 | All-wool Pant e ! - $4.50 o 12 | _y WONDERFUL TRUSS. RUPTURE CURED. = NOWN N Tantia Thuse” Dr. Flerce Kave the public the most remarkable remedy discovered for the successful treatment pia, or Rupture. Thousands of suffer been permanently relieved and radically ¢ by this great appliance, and thousands of o are now on the road to complete recovery. Truss is different from all others. It does R - - No. 1" by cal “BOOKLET office, or it will be sent on receip I e wtampr Tt ‘tells all about this Truss. Address. MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO0., 620 Market Street (Opposits Palace Hou San Francisco. Pastern Office—New York City. wisir DR. JORDAN'S crear § MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES & 1051 KASZET ST tet. S:24TH, S.F.Cal ' disease pesitively curod by the ol [4 § Conmultation fres and strictly privace | D) Tre Pos.tivs Curs in every case undiertaken. Weite for Book. PHILOSOPEY of The Largest Anatomical Museum in Specialist co the Coast. _Est. ysars. B wment personally or by letter A‘ ¥ MARRIAGE. maaD FRum (A valuabie book for men) RDAN & €O, 1061 Market St & § L) Corner Fourta and Market, S. F. T our Special Brew Steam and Lager e. Overcoats and Valises checked free. and supply you 75 x Always reliable, sold everywhers, WINCHESTE The Watchdog for the Goldfields. It bites when it barks. It will protect your claim with food. Winchester Ammunition Send name and | _addres on a postal card for 160-page illustrated catalogue. It is free. Winchester Repeating Arms Co., NEW HAVEN, CONN. 418 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. Steamers leave Broadway whart, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m., Apr. 1. Change to company's steamers at Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 a. m., Apr. 1, and every fifth day thereafter; change at Seattle to this | company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Fureka (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. m., Mar. 20, Apr. 4 and every fifth day thereatter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey. San Stmeon, Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Lufs Oblspoy, Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, Enst San Palro (Los Angeles), and Newport, § a. m. April 1, and every fourtlr day there. aiten FotSan Diego, stopping only at Port Harford (San Luls Oblspo), Santa Barbara, Port Los | Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 &, m., Mar. 3. April 3, and every fourth day there: after. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Mar. 8, and 7th of each month thereafter. | ¢ For further information obtain company's older. The company reserves the right to change steamers, salling dates and hours of salling, without previous notice. TICK Orv | street (Palace Haotel). 1 GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., | 0 Market st San Franc P"S"fi;fr.. AND l're?.;vur- FARE $2fics:S'are,, Icluaiey Beren | STATE OF CALIFORNIA safl: C(grlil MBIA sl Apri ort line to Walla Walla, Spokane, B Helena and” all points in_ the Northwere | Through tickets to all points East. | E. C. WARD,-General Agent, Market 1§ | Subsequent sailings, June 3, July 3 NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at_Cherbourg, westbound. From New York every Wednesday, 10 a. m St. Paul........April 4/St. Paul April 23 St. Louis 3 RED STAR LINE New York and Antwerp. From New York every Wednesday, Friesland April 4| Kensington ... Southwark April 11| Noordland ‘Westernland ...April 18 Friesiand . EMPIRE LINE S. 8. Ohlo, from San Frenecisco May 15 and from Seattle M.y 24, to Nor Micha Aug * and St First and second class passage. a For full information regarding freight and passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION €O., 30 Montgomery st., or any of its agents. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner of First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for YOKROHAMA and He¢ ONG. calling ai Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasakl Shanghal. and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dla, ete. No cargo recefved on board on day of salling. HONGKONG MARU Saty March 3t NIPPON MARU. . v. April % AMERICA MARU...... . May 19 Via' Honolul Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For treight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market st comer Fic . General Agent. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. AVRE-PARIS. DIRECT LINE TO H athend o 1599, at fron LA RRE'XT\,U g, Apri Havre, $60 and Epv«xr‘l. on mundé:!p.“ :Pl‘"rr‘H Q\n AND CA 630 st. GOODALL, PERKINS & €O . dway (Hudson buflding) s esatis 4DA. 3 BIOUTTGAZI & CO. Pacific - Agents, § Montgomery ave. The S. S. Australia EANIS 2 % dos Wedn, . April 4, | ~ 100, at G e A - 8. Moana Nuckiem gac'aand | FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD. = MY ea neslny. Avel 3 Steamer “Montice!lo.” . . Sa it 9: Favorite line around the world via Hawati, e e SO Pt Samoa, New Zealand. Australia, India, Sues, | days. 1 p- nd 8:30: Sundays, 10:30 a. m., England, etc.; $610 first class. m. u-dgmrl office, Mission-street Dock, 1. D. SPRECKELS & u.t‘u Brer No. 3. Telephone Main 108 Pier 7, Foot Pacific St Freight 327 FARE . o L