The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSD APRIL 5, 1900 ¥ bRAND LODGE OF THE WORKMEN IS NOW IN SESSION Members of the Well-Known Order Deliberate on Many Things. A The Per Capita Tax Is Now Fixed —A the Degree of Held. at Two Dollars and a Hal Session of Honor Is Grand United leration of laws an, lating to vious Grand Lodge money that used in | been granted m George F. Carrie | n the | aussagne | desertion, | m Thoma for | Samuel for | v against and Nell for dese GRAPE-NUTS. | GR; Good Food Works Salvation. APE-NUTS CURE. | n the use of Grape-Nuts I was suffering ch troubles. I fou rnished a nourishi that the stomach took 1 feel so much mo 1d well-fed after a meal of d do not have that dis- d and tight feeling in the so often used to accom- s when I was using other | “W 1 1 beg s to me that Grape-Nuts condensed and nourish- h satisfies the system as d causes no_indi- is a godsend to all sufferers 1 nervous troubles. neighbors who are| tum Cereal Coffee and | and they wonder how thev | out either, since learning | beneficial they are. One eral Pc family of growing school 1e says they use nothing luncheon at moj but very much and feel well fed. | when the children come hey are not starved for -thing to eat, as they for- ere when they lunched from allw‘ s convinced her that Grape- istains the system longer | her food. The fact that it is | ced and ready for imme-“ diate serv is of great value, especially | when one is in a hurry. Please do not | publish my name.” The name of this| lady can be had by application to the | T’,Q:;:m Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek. | pasle | tion_similar to the one now successfully | ciple of the coming campaign. The Bee | operated in Paris. On motion of Dr. | editorially says the Dewey boom is liable Baum the plans and specifications for a | to prove a serious thyng for Bryan in view At - ¥ 3 | "“In the present crisis the Democratic OAKLAND, April 4 —Charles Lawler of | harty needs a leader of positive convie- Detroit, widely advertised as the “unde- | {jon.” The Democratic candidate must not | feated,” coliided with the right fist of only stand firmly upon the Democratic | with milk They all enjoy | grogz: | Seconds, but fought gamely with his left AMATEUR BOXERS IN | SIX-RO L - ® . | . ® . . * L 4 * @ TOM HERMAN. s asium of the San Francisco | aspirants for honors, such as the ring etic Club, Sixth street, will be | affords, had to don the gloves und show = to-ny of a numbe their mettle before the bouts were ar- s with the gloves betw ranged. The men are matched as follows boxers. With the exceptio Tom Gilfeather and Jim Hamilton, Ed eather, who ay ed rec Finnerty and Dick Riger, Dave Sheehan fc Club’s tourn and Mike Joyce, Luke Dean and George | Curran, C. A. Barnett and Ed. Barker, | Jim Whipple and T. O'Leary, Young Neill ¢ | and Jim Ryan, Steve Kennedy and George | R e S e i S SR UND BOUTS B O R e e e ] JACK PORTER. R O O S SRR NP de Comcey, Pete Bush and Fred Pirker, Tom Herman and Jack Porter. With the exception of the latter all bouts are scheduled for four rounds Herman and Porter will box six rounds at 128 pounds' weight. The size of the ring has been decreased, which will have the | effect of quickening the pace of the box- ers. Alex. Greggains will appear in his original role of refere STATESMEN INCLINED | TO CENSURE DEWEY WASHINGTON, April 4—Senator Han- | na respecting Dewey's candidacy | ths » have been announced on That was all y about it the officials of the Navy De- cared to express publicly any the admiral's Presidential ut it was plain to be seen d created profound surprise in circle. The impression prev ardless of the outcome of th movement from a political his entrance into the arena marks the termination of his LOSING OF A CORPSE WRECKS HIS MIND | Stockton Man Becomes Insane While Escorting a Body to the East for Burial. The a! Dispatch t Hanna would s; None of partment pinion of from Beach ad point of in the navy. Not that it that his retirement is pending, elt that, engrossed as he will be other aspirations, the admiral will be able to spare the time nee ry for the discharge of purely naval duties. It is Intimated that he practically indicated his purpose to witharaw from active nav. with an searching for the WOrk in a conversation recently cell he raved | jntimate friend and brother officer. horitles had ¢ Senator Proctor of Vermont to-nig m = IH _tlnl,‘\ 8 speaking of Admiral Dewey's announce- ment, said: *“The statement in regard to the Presidency Admiral Dewey purporting to_come {ro: is as much of a surpr to me as it can be to any one. The su k y ject of politics has not been referred to & . between us in the slightest manner, di- communicated rectly or indirectly, since his statement i Beriga soon after his return last fall. Dowe le Here is what some Californians think wealthy resi of I s candidacy: Representative De Vries—I do not se- rd the candidacy of any man ) platform upon important mat- EMPLOYES DISMISSED BY THE HEALTH BOARD reg resentative Waters—If the Dewe interview is correct and he states that < ok is a candidate, but unwilling to state Dr. Bazet's Plans for Central Disin- t party, then I should say he fecting Station Approved and a political guardian ap- | . a immediately. | May Be Carried Out. Representa Kahn—I satisfied | The Board of Health b that Dewey stands aosolutely no chance | ecting yeste . de fnation by either party | - g Aoy e i resentative Barham—I don't believe SOREA o S ER SR ¢ Dewey ever made that statement, but if | removal of Steward Reilly and Day | he qid he has held the last official posi- | Watchman Wollard from the Twenty- | tion he ever ought to hold in this world. sixih-street Smallpox Hospital. Dr. | Representative Needham—His candi- O'Brien sald his action in the case of |dacy makes no difference with the two R and Wollard w great national conventions. The Republi- affidavit siled by Thom cans will nominate McKinley, the Demo- | ng the conduct of the crats will nominate Bryan, and McKinley his i will be elected e of smallpc 8 OMAHA, Nebr., April 4—The announc Taylor street, and Reilly and | ment of the Presidential candidacy of Ac with the ambulance 1 miral Dewey has created a tremendous nt to the hospi ation throughout this section of the derably | re very an's friends are con: The Gold Democrat: Br: exercised hat ¥ ew a revolver heard there was g 1 sald that everyining would be much elated with affairs, as are leading | it of the room ed, but Republicans. They claim the situation Powell that if he was “wise” and is very much complicated and that Bryan himself” he knew what to do. Powell | w e trouble disposing of Dewey, as ther nd A spontanecus outburst in and W ng 0_of Manila Bay. Na- i ki g away c Committeeman Thomp- | with them except a patient’s afternoon asserted that the can- | clothes and a grip be im of Dewey meant nothing and that | J. P. Keating and B were ap- could lead off Bryan: Nebraska | pomted to succeed Reilly and Wollard, | was still for him and would remain so and T. Cullanden succ P. McMillan ough every other State were for | as night watchman. i Attorney Bennett, for the Chi Con Morton, ex-Secretary of Agri- addr board g the > leading spirit of the gold | )t basemen houses ty in_the State, thinks n, ing enforce- ve a very disturbing factor | e order wo a hardship amp. So does Euclid Mar- | : was of the | tir ars chairman of the gold Dem- | be c ocratic State Committee | t to jts strict letter and will pre The Omaha World-ierald takes the po- | its work in that direction sition that Dew not right on the ques- C. H. Mills, M.D., was appointed an in- | tion of imperfalism for the Democratic terne of the City and County Hospital, | cention to make him a formidable vice Dr. A. Giroux, resigned. and that he cannot be seriously by the alism will be the Democrats because considered | ardinal prin- | anti-impe Dr. Bazet read a paper regarding the e tablishment of a central disinfection local station as outlined by Dr. Bazet |of the prominence of the movement in the were approved and the Supervisors will be | East. _All the small dailles throughout requested to set aside sufficient funds to | the give the announcement of carry out the suggestion. | Dewey’s candidacy under scare heads and | ‘su,\ wey will have a big following. DETROIT, April 4.—Daniel J. Campau, GRIFFIN KNOCKS LAWLER | Michigan member of the National Demo’ | cratic Committee, wires the New York World to-d in response to an inquiry OUT IN THE THIRD ROUND whether Dewey would not be a stronger candidate than Bryan as follow. platform but must be a platform in him- | Mere personal popularity is never | sufficient to win, especially at a time when voters are studying, as now. The Demo- | “Hank™ Griffin, the colored scrapper from Los Angeles, at the Reliance Athletic Club rooms this evening, and five minutes fterward came to a realization of the | cratic pafty Is strongest when fighting | fact that he had been up against the real | aggressively for principle, and weakest | thing. The knockout blow was a right ! when supporting mere pepular heroes wing on the jaw in the third round of | Proud as Democrats may be that Dewey | What was to have been a ten-round con- | 1S among those who_ desire the downfail imperialism, I think it would be a grave | mistake not to place in nomination Wil- am J. Bryan, whose vote of 1596 was larger than had ever been before required to and whose following to-day is larg far.” HILLSBORO, Or., April 4 —Regarding Dewey's candidacy for President Hon, W, J. Bryan declines to be interviewed. and came so suddenly that th tators were taken by surprise, drg d like a log. 'He tried Lawler to rise (o corner by his seconds. | The first two rounds were spent in fid- dling at long distance and only one light ) was landed by each man before the end came. Lawler was seconded by Tom | R. 8. Cole and George Croll, Grif- scconded by Tom Sadler, Watson Nuisances Must Be Abated. Frank Malley and a brother of | The Supervisors' Health and Hospital Soldler” Green. Jack Kitchen officlated | Committee yesterday decided that the as referee, Prior to the battle Charles | Central Light and Power Company must Long announced that Fred Russell chal- lenged the winner. The first preliminary between ‘“Jockey™ Maynard of Oakland and “Kid” Shon- brien of San Francisco proved a rather | of the nuisance now existing on the tract tame affair, and was stopped in the fourth | of land bounded by Twenty-sixth street, round and the laurels awarded to May-|Army strect, Potrero avenue and Alal the referee. abate within thirty days the smoke nuls- | ance In connection with its plants in the | basement of the Parrott building. The petition of taxpayers for the abatement | nard by bama street through this basin acting as a | The real fight of the was the | trap for the Potrero avenue, Florida and | second preliminary, in ack Cape- | Alabama streets sewers, was favorably | ijss of the Reliance Club defeated Charles | acted upon, and the Board of Public | Trost of San Francisco in the seventh | Works will be directed to construct an in- round of what was scheduled for a ten- round “go.” Both men went at each other like tigers, Trost having somewhat, the advantage vntil the third round, when | he was considerably weakened by a se- ries of stiff body blows. Both men were | v on several occasions, but Capeliss Showed the greater recuperative power | and had Trost all but out in the seventh | round, when Referce James Fox stopped | hostilities and declared Capeliss the win- After the contest it was discovered | tercepting sewer to carry off the refuse, psanbuiiy et Inheritance Tax Must Be Paid. Treasurer Brooks yesterday sent notices to all executors, administrators or trus- tees of estates liable for the payment of collateral inheritance tax, to pay the same, or the District Attorney will pro- ceed to enforce the law providing for its collection. In all cases of real estate the ner. unpaid tax will be filed as a lien on the that Capeliss had broken his right hand. | Lroperty. There remains to be paid & Though this accident occurred in the sec- H\rm- amount of rebates on personal prop- ond round he had not even notifled his | erty taxes of last vear. rahging in surs from & cents to several hundred dollars. The rebate is due to the fact that the tax levy was made after the taxes were col- lected. hand and won a most creditable victory. The action of Referce James Fox in stop- ping both preliminaries when they became One-sided is generally commended. Freight Cars Wrecked. SANTA CRUZ, April 4—Three cars loaded with slabs got beyond control at Loma Prieta while on a down grade this :flemoon and were wrecked, No one was urt. ————— Delegates Elected. SALINAS, April 4—The San Jose Dis- trict Prfl!hrtel’y elected the following to the general assembly: Rev. E. L. Rich of Gilroy, delegate; alternate, A. H. Barn- hisel of Hollister; elder to the assembly, Willlam G. Alexander of San Jose. 1 EFFORT TO SAVE MOLINA FROM THE GALLOWS Chief Justice Beatty and Thres Su- preme Justices Urge the Governor to Use Clemency. sectal Dispatch to The Call SACRAMENTO, April 4 and Supreme Temple and Mc ed to the Gov Ysabel Molin ~Chief Justice Justices Henshaw, rland have recommend- r clemency in the case . who will be hanged at Folsom next Friday for ths murder of A. Ramos at Bakersfield tn 1896 anless the Governor interferes on appeal. The Su- prece Court affirmied the judgment of the jower court Tremendous influences have been brought to bear up: the Governor to commute Molina's sentence to life impris. onment. In add m to the four Justices of the Bupreme Court, the Mexican Em- bassador at Washington, Senor Don Man- uel de Azpiraz, has Interceded in Moling's behalf. he Justices gave no reasons for recommending clemency in the case. It seems from the record, however, that Mo- lina’s case had not been properly pre- sented before the Supreme Court at the time of the appeal to that tribunal from the judgment of the lower court, Justice Temple, in the original case, dis- sented from the decision of affirmance up- on the ground of misconduct upon the part of the District Attorney, which mis- conduct, in his opinion, warranted the anting of a new trial. The full record t presented to the Supreme Court ut when the application for s made to the Justices the ord was laid before them. Gov- ernor Gage s not in the city at present and it is not known what action, if any, he will take in the matter, PORTO RICAN LABORER , PERMITTED TO LAND Secretary Gage Passes Upon a Test Case Involving the Status of the Island. WASHINGTON, = April 4.—Secretary G ¢ passed on the case of Jorge Cruse, a native of Porto Rico, who was detained at Ellis Island, N. Y., and or- dered deported on the charge that he had violated the contract labor laws. In his telegram to the Commissioner of Immi- gration at New York Secretary Gage You will a w Jorge Cru: to land, the de- partment reserving the right to deport him at any time within one year and to bring sult for $1000 penalty against the person or corpora- tlon assisting, enc or soliciting him to come under contr: appears that Cruse came without knowledge that he was in viola- tion of the law, if he be here in violation of law. It further appears that he was brought here to make a moot case not In good faith, as a contract laborer. is being an tsolated case, public interests by allowing him Le are not affected to land subject to future de- portati ation now pending in Con- Eress b the present status. The de- partment prefers to test the question by bring- ing suit to recover penalty imposed by law pon the D brought Cruse into this ountry under c The matter wiil be re- ferred to the Department of Justice with a re- quest to take such action in this direction as the case may justif; COUNT DE LUBERSAC ENGAGES IN A DUEL Victorious in the First Affair Result- ing From His Quarrel With the Rothschilds. PARIS, April 4.—It is reported that the first of the serfes of duels arising from the Count of Lubersac's letter to Baron Robert Rothschild took place thls after- noon between Baron Michael Ephrussi and _the Count of Lubersac, on the island of Grande Jatte, in the River Seine, near Neuilly. At the fourth onslaught the Baron was wounded in the breast, the count’s sword striking a rib. The count_received a slight scratch in the neck. M. Ephrussi’s seconds were MM. Tavernlere and Blestagana. The count, it is said, found difficulty in secur- ing séconds, owing to the question of ar- bitration which the count's previous sec- onds thought necessary and he was obliged to ask the assistance of two non- commissioned officers belonging to his old regiment. They are gendarmes and wear the military medai for valor. The duel took place in the rustic danc- ing hall, which was the scene of the notor- ious encounter between Marquis de Mores and the Jewish Captain Meyer, In which the latter fell an easy victim! Quite a crowd had got wind of the meeting and was assembled in the grounds. The count attacked vigorously from the outset and the combatants parted at the finish with- out the customary handshaking. The count left the scene in a landau and was greeted with cries of “A bas les Juifs," and “Vive I'Armee."” - Recorder Selects His Copyists. Recorder Godchaux vesterday selected the following copyists from the list of twelve furnished him by the Clvil Service Commission: Mark Bartlett, Charles J. Sandregan, William J. Wilson, John F. Williams, W. H. Smith Jr., Benjamin P. Wilbur, Bd L. O'Connor, Edwin Lewis, Charles O'M. Cosgrave and Eugene J. Sul- livan. Joseph Hayes was appointed chiet copylst. He was accepted by the County Clerk, but the commission will transfer him to the Recorder’s office, where he has been employed since Godchaux took office. The Ideal Man. There is much rivalry between the various colleges as to which will produce the ideal man. By this they mean a vigorous, honest, intellectual man, who will make the world bet- ter for having lived. Health will demand first consideration, for upon that depends brain and achlevement. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will keep the bowels regular and the stomach healthy by curing all stomach disorders. It also prevents malaria, fever and ague. Try it. ECHAM'S PILLS For Billous and Nervous Disorders fAre Without a Rival. 10 cents and 25 cents, at all drug stores. OFFCERS SHOT FROM AMBUSH BY QUTLANS Walked Into a Trap Set by a Gang of Arizona Cattle Thieves. v A George A. Scarborough, Who Has Been a Terror to the Criminals, Severely Wounded and Will Probably Die. et PHOENIX, Ariz., April 4—A special to the Republican from Benson, Ar Yesterday afternoon about 2 o’clock whi pursuing an unknown gang of cattle thicves, George A. Scarborough of Dem- ing, who has been a terror to lawbreakers in New Mexico and Arizona for many vears, accompanied by Wait Blirchfield, a Deputy Sheriff, s ambushed by outlaws in the Chirucusa Mountains a both were wounded, Scarborough s riously and Birchiield painfully. The out- laws In some way discovered that they were being followed and laid a trap for the officers, who walked into it. As soon as they came within rifle range the party of three bandits opened fire. The first volley wounded both Scarbor- ough and Birchfield, one shot striking Scarborough in the’ leg, shattering the bone, another struck Birchfield in the left arm. Both men are disabled. The wounded officers held the outlaws at bay, although hard pressed several times A Continuous firlng was kept up unii dark. In the meantime Birchfleld managed to build a rude rock fort, in which he placed Scarborough, and as soon as darkness pre- vented his movements from being ob- served the bandits he slipped away secured a horse and went for assistance Returning at daybreak he fou Scar- borough still alive and holding the fort, but suffering intense pain from his wound and exposure, it having rained and snowed all through the night.” The party arrived at San Simon at 2 o'clock this afternoon with Scarborough, and he was sent to his home in Deming.’ His wound will prob- ably prove fatal, A'large posse has started in pursult of the outlaws, who have evidently gone farther back in the mountains, where it WAl be almost impossible to dislodge them. Foreign Missions Their Theme. The twenty-seventh annual meeting of the Woman's Occidental Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church be- gan yesterday at 92 Sacramento street and will continue until Friday night- morning. afternoon and evening exercis being held all of the time. Delegates are arriving from all parts of the State and it is belleved that my this evening the attendance will be larger than on any previous occasion. WILL INQUIRE INTO DISMISSAL OF LAMPHREY Prison Directors Say That| Good Cause for Removal | Must Be Shown. Position Was an Important One an Under Aull’s Managzment He Was Always Particularly | Mentioned. ook S q) eclal Dispatch to The Call s, TO, April 4—The dismissal of Ge Lamphrey from his position as t of the guard af F N Prison without any assigned reason has created much unfavorab comment among Republicans h State Prison Director R. T. Deviin, a member wi Director Wilkins of the present Republi- can minority of the board. announces hi determination to inquire of the board nt Lamphrey Republican, cause of arge. Lamphrey Warden Wilkinson E and and a majority of the Board of Directors are Democrats Although the late Warden Charles Aull was a stanch Demoers utmost contidence in Captain R. J. Murphy. an, and to them he hare of the success of agement. Friends of Captain Murphy, who, by the way. received the votes of the two Republican directors for Warden, @ not surprise them if into n head 1 aid Dir phrey was able to hold his office merits during the Democra tration of nor Budd, I confess I am tain Aull's death it »n found u a Republi administration that he i unfit to hold his position. Immediate upon learning that Lamphrey had been discharged 1 sent for him, and while he to go back to the prison nees, 1 feel it a Yesterday the time was devoted to the | reception of delegates and brief exercises bv the Occidental School and Chines children of the home. To-day the routin business ‘of the body will consume the afternoon and in the evening there will be a young people’s foreign mission rally, under the leadership of Miss Belle Gar~ rette. The business on Friday will equaily interesting. st el S West’s Minstrel Jubilee. One of the most popular forms of amuse- ment during the past half century has been the minstrels. tainment purely American. delights to be amused, {s Mght, afry and filled to the brim with music and noveity it should be popular Willlam H. West, who will appear with his own company at the Columbia The ater beginning next Monday, has many urprises in store for his friends this s son, and promises a brilliant performance The public and as this form It is a style of enter- | Among the company are Carroll Johnson, | Richard J. Jose, Fred Warren, the Luken brothers, the three Marvelles, the Water- bury brothers and Tenny and others as well known. e Republican Committees. A prison officlal and as well to a to Warden Wilk ing him on ace Lamphrey 1 have shall heartily approve his aet; if. on contrary, Lamphrey was removed through pique or malice or for political purpose I propose to inquire into the matter vig- orously. his is phrey alc m prison s riminals in a matter that does not concern , because we have at Fol- me of the most hardened the atry. They made several attempts escape prison and it is only because the had to cope with efficient and brave c cers that thelr outbreaks were not s cessful; but if the prison is to be demora a ized by removing good men and person with inadeq experience are to be pu In their places the prison will soon becom unmanageable anc breaks that will lead to great loss of life will inevitably 1 likelihood that a mee ard of Prison Direct h the te Board of E: be aminers is city In a few days, when the sub- t of the Folsom prison management will be gone into full Librarian Taggert Exonerated. red against Librarian ges pre f the Mecha found to be unfound mposed reported in the T the board of directors on who preferred t Healey the of books. A box will b library and members are ed to drop |into the box any as to the | management of the institute and they will There will be a meeting of the execu- | tive committee of the Republican State Central Committee at the Palace Hotel | this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The general committee will meet at Golden Gate Hall, on Sutter street, to-morrow at 1 p. m. Immediately after the adjournment of the | | neld State Central Committee to-morrow there | will be_a meeting of the First Congr sional District Republican Central Com- mittee. —_—ee——— Westlake in Court. SACRAMENTO, April 4—The examina- tion of Mark Westlake for the recent bru- tal murder of Robert Watts, whose muti- jated body was found in a swamp near the city, was begun to- The prosecu- tion is making what seems to be a strong case, and it is generally lake will be held for tria He is the ma who sold Watts' watch and who had in | his possession some of the murdered man’s effects. belleved West- | be acted upon by a special committee. —_———————— Company F's Social Officers. | The members of Company F, N an_election for their social Ri William M. Harry Homer, nnor. Range com Henry W. De Andrew Irving, Gus Gem- chard M, [ mmittee . Fernback Charles O°C: O'Brien, D. st night was the twelfth | anniversary of the company and was | well attended by the members. A reunion will be held on the Iith instant, when a jolly smoker will form a portion of the programme. On the following Sunday the | first_shoot of the season will be held at | Schutzen Park. : meeting The Rights and Duties of Wives and Hushands Stenographic report of dis cussions by #Jenny June" Croly, Mrs. Al mon Hensley, Judge Chas. A. Truax and Pro- fessor Franklin Giddings. 2 Sunday's Call | OF APRIL 8 WILL CONTAIN THE FOLLOWING EXCEEDINGLY INTERESTING ARTICLES : “LEA.” Beginning of Great Fiction Stery by MARCEL PREVOST. “SENATOR NORTH.” The Latest Novel of GERTRUDE ATHERTON Reviewed by B. G. Lathrop. Prince Cupid Tells Why He Has Left Hawaii Forever. HOW TO CARE FOR BABY. Iilustrated. General Wood And the Cuba of To-Day EASTER PREPARATIONS. Full-Page Drawing by N, Gertrude Clask. What Edward F. Searles Has Done for Art. THE SUNDAY CALL LEADS THEM ALL. ADVERTISEMENTS. Fosttivel; cured by these Little Piils. “They alsc relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect semady tor Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsie ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Srnall Pill. Small Dose. Small Price, DR. MEYERS & C0. MEN ONLY—-CONSULTATION FREE. RIVATE BOOK. DIAGNOSIS SHEETS. ete., free, office or mall. Home cures. Ad- vice free. 731 Market St., S. F. HOURS—Datiy, 9 to 5; Evenings, 7 to §: Sun- 5 Elevator entr 9 to 11 Death of Miss Eva H. Parker. from St s onpany- - <= Favorite line around the Samoa, New Zeala Au England, etc.; $610 i L. IFACUKELD & 81403 €0., Agts., 14 Montgomery Pier 7. Foot Pacific St Froight Office. 327 Market St. Pacific Coafististeamship Co. leave Broadway May 1. and every ge at Seattle to this ¢ cha N. Ry.; at Tacoma for Alaska and G Ry.: at Vancouver to C. F. Yor Eureka. Humboldt B p. 9, 14, 19, 24, 29; May 4, and every Af! after. For Santa Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon. Cav- Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Gaviota a_Barbara, Ventura. Hueneme. San Pe st San Pedro (Los Angeies) and Newport—3 m.. April 1, 5. 9. 13, 17. 21, %, 39; May 4, and every' fourth day thereafter stopping only at Port Harford ). Santa Barbara (Los Angeles) 2, 27; May 1, For San Dieg: (San. Luis Obt Angeles an April 3, 7. tourth For E Jena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Maz: La Paz,. 'S and G a. m., month. For further information obtain company's folder. The company res steamers, sailing A withcut previous notice. TICKET OFFICE —4 New Montgom street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Azts. 10 Market st., Sam Francisc THE 0. R. & N. CO, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTI.AND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. FAHE §I2 First Class Including Berth $8 Second Class and Meals. STATE OF CALIFORNIA salls. - [ Short line t 1 Helena and all p. - Through tickets to all points East BE. C. WARD, General 4 GOODALL, PERKIN: ¥y s& co., rintendants, AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTTAMPTON. LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at_Cherbourg, westbound. From New York every Wednesday, 10a m St LApril 4/St. Paul April 25 St <April 11/ S Louts.. -May 2 g April 18| New York. May 3 RED STAR LINE New York and Antwerp. From New York every Wednesday, 12 noon. | Friesland «e..April 4/ Kensington ....April 25 Southwark .....April 11’ Noordland May 2 1 | | | ! Two News- boys Have a Very Swell Dinner, Take a box at | York. Westernland ...April 18| Friesland . EMPIRE LINE S. S. Ohlo, from San Francisco May 15 and from Seattle May 24, to Nome and St. Michael. Subsequent sailings, June 30, July 31, Aug. irst and second class passage. > st For full information regarding freigh passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION €O, 30 Montgomery st., or any of its agents. 3 May TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan st 1'p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKC calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and al, and connecting_at Hongkong with stesmers for In- dia, et o cargo received on board om day of safli N MARU. Wednesday, April 2 E 1ICA MARU. Saturday, May ¥ 88. HONGKONG MARU o > ......Thursday, June 1ith, 1900 Via Honol Round-trlp tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market st corner First. W.'H. AVERY. General Agen: §S. NI COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing cvery Thursday instead of CRETR Saturday, from November 2, 1839, at 10 a m., from Pler 42 orth River, foot of Morton st.; LA BRETAG Apri] L AQUI- TAINE. April 12; LA GASCOG, April 19; LA TOURAINE. April 2. First class to Havre, $0 and upward; § per cent reduction on round trip. Second class to Havre, per cent reduction on round trip. AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES A ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudsom buflding J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pa Coast Agents, § Montgomery av an_Francisco. 3 HAMBURG-AMERICAN TWI EXPRESS SERVICE the opera and |To PL LONDON i tell the Sunday | S L AND AN Call readers all | To PL CHERHOT . | BURG. W YORK TO about it AND HAMBWR For Sailing. etc.. Apply to | HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE | PARIS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION Reserved for Co.'s passengers on application HERZOG & CO., Gen. Asts. for Pac ast, 401 California_st srner Sansome. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD ARD VALLEJO, Steamer “‘Monticeilo.™ MON.. Tues., Wed.. a. m. 30 p. m. days, 1 p. m. and $:30:; Sunday: . m._Landing and office. Mission 2 Telephone Main 1508 ter No. FARE Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEAENY 8T. Estabiished 1n 1834 for the ireatment of Private Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease vearing on bodyand mind and Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen othersfall. Try him. Charges iow Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite wIBRON, Box 1957, San Fraucleca