The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1900. DISCUSSES THE CUTURE OF THE NEGRO RACE Interesting Meeting Held by the Society of Ethical Culture. Speakers Take the Stand t Only by Liberal Education Wil e Black Man Be oved. Become Interesting. - by he future of the Oakland Office San Francisco Call, discussion | 1118 Broadway, April 8. cfore the So-| There was a time when Professor Ber- . ture. William H. | nara Mose more talkative about his side the Long Island s of the Philippines. That was before [x Adier e Ty < became a member of the aylor, two grad- b e | Ala.) School, were Philippine Commission. When he ke hopefully of the | Was plain prc r, without official title 1 solution of | and dignity, he was more inclined to tell rial education. | his views duties regarding the esent conditions | troublesom In those days he the negro race wr nd_ deilv 1 ad- | f black and | dresses ¥n the e e blacks, the labor. | of any official uiterances from Professor aining of the blacks: | Moses now, the following article written e and the some- by ed in t University tion of how to get rid | Ck official organ of the State whole by amalgamation | U December, is of interest: ions are the gen- ot un nched for c at oo A ty in which fixed sum to fications, if enforced for e of refining infl Hampton Ir b An industrial evate but not u at was ope of the ma: duation frony , the Schofield provoked much 15 of the condi said that when he s ambition was to enact laws learned of labor. the South d, is in the Alabama, he w wance. ich of the th. HILDREN CONFIRMED BY REV. E. NELANDER In his Nelan wagon f saying, The 3 1 need a It is weary work ©! 1 am with you al e great Friend, a brother. ns were confirmed: B. _Blanckenberg, rtel R. Christensen Mar- Mar: Eggers je A ¥ a M. Frerl z Heine, Harold E " Albin J. Malm. Moltis, tikkelsen, Herbert L. PROMP T WORK SAVED ADJOINING PROPERTY | Fire Department Confined a Big Blaze to One Building and Prevented a Disastrous Fire. nflagrati_n was nipped in the morning by the prompt and work of Chief Sullivan and his broke out about 9:30 o'clock in mills of Noach & Kitchen, at and for a short space of to destroy the inflam- in its immediate vicinit a rty, turned in a second 56, . and batting with the an incredibly short space e was got under control, r rties were only L atee. whose planing mill street is In gnck of the , discovered the fire and and more men were i dry wood stored in s mill burned like tin- The firemen fought the nd fiooded the interior hey aiso made great efforts 3 d of the flames, and ijoining, 514 Fifth street, J. G. Klemm, & Krajewskl and C. O. ghtly damaged by the contents by smoke and s n of the fire is unknown, but ht e started through the of the employes’ use losses are covered by in- ildings are owned by F. Iros., and were also insured. « ago fire started in the nsumed nearly a block «fore the flames could be ately the fire yesterday ed, and as no wind -r loss was prevented. Council Outing. f the Cathedral Council Me Institute, are al- for their annual outing, day, May 1. The af- ge of the following McCarthy, D. C. Deasy, J. Gonzales, C. Beards- Cathedral T. P. Mi P ih and E. 3. Datlass, > —_————— G444+ 34444444449 444440 P3 + + The Easter number of The + $ Call appears on Easter Sun- $ + day, April 15, and will sur- : + passanything of the kind ever + ¢ published on the coast. i b 4 Gttt tttttttttit it Under the | negro can come | ppreciating the danger to | alarm from his auxiliary box. | rt_time the building was | MOSES I Hi FRST 1OEAS O THE PHILIPIES He Prepared an Article for the University ‘ Chronicle. | Since the California Commissioner | Branches Distributed to Refuses to Talk Now, His Opin- re and ge reased impo limits of the means we Ith may teach r power to ¢ anifest be worth the m in life, for it d of a s ma; betterment of ¢ the human f the power ns of Eng- This tation that of the Philippine Islands derive advantage from be- | mately | uUnder the sovereignty of the | important items in this ‘advan- | he fact that ultimately ey justify the most concerning ~ them, will, ent, have part in a great Fed- | ernment, whose traditions are the eral go of freedom and toleration, and traditions | whose power will te sufficient to_establish a the conditions the Federal | of govern- separated com- | and peace as ot | i prosperity svernment is_the onl | ment under which | munities, inatvidually incapable of defend- | ing themselves against the machinations | of great states, can be rendered secure in yment_of the advantages of power 4 Tliberty. In the words of President Schurman of the United States Philippine security widel { n, “Our tutelage, at least for | is the only thing that can save the Filipinos from despotism and anarchy and thetr islands from a d n among the powers, thus de ing forever the hope of a free and self-governing Fili- pino nationality.”” Under the sovereignty of the Federal republic of the United States the way Js open to these islanders to be- munities, and. if to become, come self-governs: their development will fustify it through representatives, participants in the larger affairs of the national Government. TUnder the sovereignty of the United 3 the power of the United States is in thelr service to preserve internal peace and to ward off the invader, thus making possible | the two most important immediate aims of | mocial ambition, namely. the achievement | of great and the preservation of Ifberty. | NEW RAILWAY FOR NORTHERN CALIFORNIA| ? J. F. Thompson of Eureka Believes It ‘ l ‘Will Be the Nucleus of a Trans- | continental Line. | 3. F. Thompson, proprietor of the Hum- | boldt Daily Standard, has been a guest at | the Grand Hotel for the past two days [ana wil leave for Eurcka this morning. | Mr. Thompson, who is also Receiver of | the Land Office at Eureka, is enthusiastic regarding the building of a new railway to | be known as the Canifornia Northern, which be belleves will be the nucleus of a | coast line from San Francisco to Port- land, Or., and ultimately connect with the | 8an Francisco and North Pacific road at | Ukiah in one transcontinental road. “A large amount of capital is bebind | this project,” £aid Mr. Thompson. “The | California Northern will run from Eureka to Arcata and join the Mad River road, connecting thé latter point with Kerbel. | Burveys have been made to continue the | road to Crescent City. Del Norte County. | By the addition of other small spurs ‘a | through line will be had between Crescent | City and Ukiah. “The road is bound to do a large busi- ness, for it will tap the richest redwood in the world, situated in Del Humboldt and ' Mendocino coun- ties. The enormous total of 100,000,000,000 | feet of standing redwood lumber is con- tained in that section. With the connec- tion of the Eel River, Mad River, Califor- nia Northern and Donahue roads, the ]Emdurm of this rich country will be | brought to the very door of Eureka, which has the only harbor in those parts. L look for_a through line from San Fran- | eisco to Portland and then across the con- tinent.” | section | Norte. |GUN MEN INCREASE THEIR TRAP SCORES Live Pigeon Shooters and Bluerock Breakers Enjoy Some Good Sport at Ingleside Grounds. The Olympic Gun Club held its regular weekly shoot yesterday at the Ingleside grounds. Aside from the club medal shoot a handicap match for the special challenge medal was held, resulting in a victory for M. O. Feudner, who holds the medal subject to challenge. Following are the scores: Club race, 12 birds—Haight, 11; Golcher, 12; Sands, 10; Ku'lman, 7; Schull ,uxi; Justins, 11} Owen, 9-§; Shiel Etone, Williamson, 11; Fred Feudner, Wirtner, §; Bruner, 10} Slade, 11; H. Kullman, 8; Shultz, 11; Unger, 11-9; J. Kullman, 8; Roes, 9; J. V. Coleman, -7; Derby, 10; Homer, 7; Hosmer, 9; M. O. Feudner, 11-11; Sweeney, 11-11 Olympic special challenge lve bird medal handicap—Score: . 0. Feudner, 23 birds at 30 yards, 21; Shields, 25 birds at 28 yards, 19. The San Francisco Gun Club held its weekly meeting at Ingleside yesterday, and broke “bluerocks” with the following mm.u“m: Jub medal shoot—Haight, 21; Shult lar clul al shoot—! , 21; Shul 20 BErevesahl, 19-22; Murdock, 30; Ricklefson, J0-23; Bears, 14-20. King, 11; Foster, 21; Ross, 1. Fischer, 15; Well, §-10:" Dr. Derby. 18-22° Feudner, 23-28; Sweeney, 13; Wands, §; b 11-19; Karney, 21-5%; sohaupt, S ne B3 Brockbatk. 16 Jacksos: —_———————— Starvation in Porto Rico. it to overrun the city. This morn f:: :“:wu died of starvation in th plaze 2 Dreytus, 11; Bruns, 22; . PONCE, Porto Rico, April 8.—Paupers ions Before Appointment | | Right | had | the flames. | ry | Archbishop of Dublin | portion of the household were present, as Catholic churches in the city. Branches of the palm and olive trees | were distributed to the faithful after they fh.’\d been blessed at the service of high mass, [ STERADY was Palm Sunday, and the day was fittingly observed at all t and they were held by the members | of the congregations till the close of serv- | ice as a symbol of devotion. The palms | were then taken home, and are to be kept | in the house for a whole year, so that God | | will bless the dwellings in which the branches are preserved. The services at St. Mary's’ Cathedral | were most impressive at the 10:30 o'clock - The congregation was invited to | ach the high altar, where the branches were distributed by the priests. No sermon was preached, as is usual at this mass, but the Passion was read in its place, the congregation all standing. In the afternoon the Calvarian Soclety | held its last lenten devotion at the ca- | thedral. After the devotion of the Way of the Cross, made by the Rev. Father | Dempsey, an eloquent sermon was preached by the Rev. Father Charles A. | im. He made the subject of his ser- mon a description of the two processions, | the first being the triumphant entry of | Jesus into Jerusalem and the second be- ing our Lord on his way to Calvary. reverend {father gave a vivid description of Jerusalem at the time of the cruci- ixion. He then passed over the eventful iday when Christ was before Pilate. He used the subject of Palm Sunday as a modern lesson that people of to-day were serving God and figuratively palms, but that suddenly they d change their minds and cry “Cru- im. services commenced at St. Ignatius The Church in_honor of the day at the 10:30 service. The palms were blessed by the Rev. Father F. Allen, after which a pro- sions followed, with clergy and sanctu- boys, round the sacred edifice, dur- which the proper anthems were sung the choir. Aftr this low mass was brated. The Passion was read by the ather Frieden. confirmation was ad- afternoon to over 200 arish by the Bishop Thomas Grace of Sa The service began by the co singing the “Stabat Mate race then followed with a short ad- | s to the confirmation candidates. He | aid in part: he sacrament you are about to Te- | by Rev. mento. tion | Robinson, | Ellen_Margaret PALMS BLESSED AT HIGH MASS —_— the Faithful at AIl the Catholic Churches of the City. i B a4 Bishop Grace -of Sacramento @dministers Confirmation at St. Brendan’s—Father Ramm Preaches to Calvarians P VBT Ay 7 1 celve is the same that St. Peter and St. John administered to the people in the early history of the church: What you should pray for Is wisdom to teach you | savation at its true worth, and not love for the treasures of the world. You are| marked on the forehead with the sign of the cross as a sign that you openly take up the cross and profess Christ. See that you are never afraid to deny him.” All the boys who were confirmed also took the League of the Cross pledge to abstain from liquor and not to enter a saloon until they were 21 years of age. Those who received the sacrament were: Edward Patrick Hanlon, Edwin Joseph Bun- ham, James Henry Smith, William Aloysius Liddy, Cornelius Aloysius ‘Rial, John Joseph McGrath, Francis Aloysius Whaley, Franklin Edgar McAuliffe, Thomas Henry Smith, Danel Joseph Black, John James Meehan, 'Charles Aloysius Rappold, Antone Peter Benson, Robert Michael Derby, Thomas Joseph Hammond, Michael Francis Aloysius Sears, Michael Pat- rick_O'Donnell, Francis Joseph Brant, Wal- ter Francls Goodwin, Francls Aloysius' Ferry John Edward Fitzpatrick, Charles Aloysius Nixon, Herman Aloysius Diedrich, James Aloy sius Cusick, Edward Joseph Seaton, John Pat- rick Gould, John Joseph Cavanagh, David Joseph Lennonn, William Lawrence Kennedy, | Harry Stephen Burke, Francis Edward Dowd, Fred Joseph Whalen, James Expedit Hannan, William_Joseph Nixon, John Edward Hook, Joseph Henry McLaughlin, Hugh Francis Mec- Sherry James Joseph Leary, Oliver Aloysius Edward Anthony Forrestal, Law- Murphy, Joseph Aloystus Gaven, sysius O'Neil, John Francis Coughlin, Charles Aloysius Whalen, John Garrett Pur- cell and George Patrick Bryant. rrie Mary Riley, Eilen Veronica Logue, tha Loretto Taraboela, Julia Aloysius Cam- pion, Hendriena Lorelto’ Schaffeld, Christine Mary Quinn, Mary Ellen Gibbons, Teresa Vero- nica Morrissey, Florence Regina MeCarron, Elizabeth Euphras'a Noonan, Julia Mary yane, Mary Gertrude Le Strange, Mary Lo- relto Hennessy, Deborah Margaret Diedrichs Margaret Loreito Alexander, Mary Veronica Kate Veronica McConnell, Mary sius ~ Garrity, Esther Cecllia Keating, ise Mary Benson, Mabel Veronica Fitzgib- Al Margeret Rose Doherty, Mary Agnes Slizabeth Gertrude Fitzgerald, Sarah Nookes, Irene Veronica Burnham, Mary X en Gertrude Ander- Kittle Bernardine Anderson, Mary Agnes 3 Edna Dorothy ' Black, ~Josie Mary Helen McCann, Josephine gan, Honoric feve Rose Imelda Fullerton, Christine_Catherine Perkins, Eveline Bridget | Kilday, Violet Victoria King, Mary Francis Foratado, Rose Lorelto .McDonough, Mary Lorelto_Donovan, Margaret Lorelto Buchanan, Filgat, Lu Rita Veronica Reld and Mary Elizabeth Sutter. EXCURSIONISTS ILL | TREATED AT TIPPERARY s | | Rick of Hay Set on Fire and Rioters Cut the Hose to Prevent the Military Using It. ! DUBLIN, April 8—On the arrival this | morning at Tipperary a train of excur- sionists from Dublin, a large crowd which athered at the railway hotel, hooted the excursionists, many of the girls being roughly handled and pelted with mud. Some had their clothes torn and others struck. Almost at the same time a rick of hay, the property of a firm | | who had given their employes a holiday to go to Dublin, was set on fire, and the rioters prevented an attempt to extinguish ‘When the military brought | the fire hose to the scene they found it had been cut in twenty places. This morning Queen Victoria attend- ed service in the private chapel of | the vice-regal lodge, accompanied by the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, Princess Christian and Princess He of Battenberg. Her Majesty se-| lected the hymns sung by the choir, which | ame from St. Patrick’s Cathedral. The reached. Only a the chapel is a tiny buflding. NO CITATION RECEIVED BY MRS. MARCEAU-FENNELL Battle for the Custody of the Child ‘Will Be Fought Out in Los | Angeles. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, April 8—Mrs. Amanda J. Fiske-Marceau-Fennell will not appear in court in San Francisco to-morrow morning, as was indicated in telegrams to her from her attorneys. Sheriff Hammil and ex-Senator White, Mrs. Fennell's attorney, called upon the lady this morning and announced that no citation had been recelved for her ap-| pearance, and nothing had been recorded to indicate that a change in the battle- ground was contemplated. Colonel Marceau is still in Los Angeles, and, as far as is known, so is the baby for whom both parties are contending. Mrs. | Fennell will appear in Judge York's| court to-morrow morning as the principal | witness in her habeas corpus suit to re- move Theodore Marceau Jr. from the care | of his father. Colonel Marceau lo—dnz through the streets in automobile. went spinning is new electric ————— BARK IRANIAN WRECKED. Foundered on the Japanese Coast and the Captain’s Boat Is Missing. YOKOHAMA, April 9.—The British bark Iranian, Captain West, from New York November 15 for this port, has been N e e the Japanese coast. The cap- tain's boat is missing. The Iranian was a four-masted steel | vess d was built at Workington in | T lshe Was of Z1us tons register. Her | home port was Workington. Eboni e 23 PATTISON NON-COMMITTAL. Declines to State Whether or Not He Would Run With Bryan. PHILADELPHIA, April 8.—Ex-Govern- or Robert E. Pattison was interviewed to- night regarding the story telegraphed from Chicago to the effect that prepara- tions are under way to boom him for the Vice Presidential nomination on the Dem- ocratic ticket. Mr. Pattison said that he had never been informed that such a move was on foot and added that he did hot even know who was back of the prop- osition. He felt grateful, he said, toward those who had considered him in connec- tion with the nomination. He declined, however, to say whether he would accept if the honor were conférred upon him, on the ground that he could not accept or decline anything that had not been of- fered to him LARGE CROWD ATTENDS OPENING OF EL CAMPO Barring a few fights and numerous wordy wars, the reopening of El Campo vesterday was devoid of excitement. The retty pleasure resort attracted nearly 0 people to its confines, and every one but the few unfortunates who missed the last boat home are hlp{ in the bellef that they had an enjofin le outing. he day was an ideal one, the music furnished by Blum's orchestra all that could be de- sired and the dancing ‘)lvmon floor just smooth enough for dancing. The rough element was outnumbered by the more orderly class, but this did not deter the former from ‘‘cutting up,” as is their usual wont. The three policemen in attendance had a comparatively easy time, however, holding the hoodlums in subjection, No arrests were made and not one man was hit with a club. Withal, the crowd was a good-natured one an was out to have a good time. In this they succeeded, as the spacious grounds afforded many opportunities for quiet en- )ogment. Many danced until the 'S ‘whistle warned them that it was time to depart, while others boated and fished in the smooth stretch of water which sur- rounds the resort. Farewell Reception to Dr. Bowen. A farewell reception will be given to the Rev, D. V. Bowen and tunlly‘iln the par- lors of the First New Jerusalem Church, | of the week College O'Farrell street, near Fillmore, on Tues- day evening. oS ST B B I NOTES OF THE THEATERS. The James Neill company begans its season at the California” to-night. “A Bachelor's Romance will be the first of a series of interesting plays. West's Minstrels, with Carroll Johnson, Richard Jose and others, appear at the Columbia to-night at popular prices. “Quo Vadis” will be continued at the Alcazar. “The Tivoll will give Gurl” for one week. “The Wizard of the Nue” next. “James Woberts, I. S. 8., Boston,” will be given by the Universitv of California students at the Grand to-night and Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The rest instrels and Glee Club. Sunday next Morosco's new company will open in “An Arablan Girl."” The list of new people at the Orpheum is headed by Bobby Gaylor. Fischer’s gives one act of “Cavalleria,” in_addition to the musical programme. Hambourg and Petschnikoff, the famous Russian musicians, will appear on the afternoons of April 16, 17 and 20 at the California Theater. The sale of seats will | begin Thursday morning at the box office. ¢ Cecilia Lewis, | ““The Bohemian | GASHIE STEN 1S A DEALER I CANNED FRUITS His Methods and Prices Caused Suspicion and Arrests. Bob Ellis and William Daly Charged With Grand Larceny for the Way ! They Secured the Stock in Trade. { ——— Gashie Stein, of counterfeiting memory, is again bringing himself into unpleasant | notoriety, this time as a-dealer in canned |'fruit. He has lately been among | wholesalers offering fruit, canned by the | California Fruit Canning Company, - in lots of from fifty cases up to 2500, and at | prices amounting to about half what the | company was charging. There was no | doubt of the genuineness of the goods he offered, and merchants marveled at his | enterprise. The canning company heard | of Stein’s offer and decided to investigate, | | and the case was placed in the hands of | | the Morse agency. Captain Callundan and Detective Green were put upon the case, and they soon, found that the fruit Gashie was offering on such alluring terms was furnished him by “Bob" Ellis, and that Ellis got it from William Daly, who is in the employ of the cannipg company. Both Ellis and Daly are now under arrest on charges of grand larceny 5 Saturday e ed the cannin the corner of Ninth an ning the detectives watch- company's warehouse on Brennan streets, and just after it closed they saw Ellis " back a wagon up to the curb and commence to load cases of canned peaches aboard. He put on fifty and then started away, the detectives following until he arrived at Stein’s place at 40414 Sixth street, where he put them off. Then he was arrested. Ellis would not say much, but Stein voi- unteered the information that when the yearly stock taking was over at the varehouse it was found that 3000 cases of canned fruit had been overlooked, and that this was the property of Daly. It was this lot of 3000 cases, he said, he wa: selling. He coyld not say, however, how the overlookin® of the 3000 cases had the effect of transfering them to Daly’'s ac- count. As _soon as Ellls was behind the bars the detectives started after Daly, and at 2 o’clock yesterday morning they found him entering his home at 164 Per Ellis has been in Daly is an_ex-volunteer, who came home with the First Californias. The stealing for which they have been arrested has been going on for some months; in fact, | untll the underselling by Stein threatened to work a serfous harm in prices for canned fruit Benefit for Widows and Orphans. A grand concert in aid of the widows and orphans of the British heroes who have fallen In the South African war will be glven In the Y. M. C. A. Hall this evening. Following is the programme to | be renderea: | Bagpipe selections... .. I. S. R. Tivendale and Adam Ross ‘“The Star-Spangled Banner”..Mrs. Eva Tenney Remarks seceeee... Dr. Frederick W. Song, ‘‘Soldlers of the Queen’ Robert Lloyd Plano solo «e......Miss Gretchen chlau Vocal solo, “Let Me Like a Soldier Fall Terbert Wiiliams -Mre. M | Song, ‘seiccted Cornet salo ... Mrs. L. A. Larsen Address. ... .Rev. Eugene H. Avery, D. D. Bong, “The Absent-Minded Beggar' (words by Rudyard Kipling, music by Sir Ar- thur Sullivan) . .Mrs. Eva Tenney Recitation Miss Frances Willis Saflor's hornpipe Violin solo Miss Zinnen Bass solo, “‘Clang of the Forge'’ (Rodney).. ot L. A. Larsen Hig} “8ybii Campbell, Maggle Bassett, Adam Ross, By: Song, selected M “Auld Lang ADVERTISEMENTS. iIn the Goldfields is as necessary as a pick. No miner should be without one. cold or heat. WiINCHESTER AMIMUNITION Unaffected by extreme | Always reliable, sold everywhere. Send name and address on a postal card for 160-page illustrated catalogue. It is free. Winchester Repeating Arms Co., NEW HAVEN, CONN. 418 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco For 'Alaskan ports—i0 a. m., 1] 11, 16, 21, 26; May i. Change fo company’s steamers at Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Taéoma, Everett, Anacortes apd New Whateom (Wash.)— 10 a. m., Aoril 11, 16. 21, %; May 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 Eureka, Humboldt Bay—1 p. m.. April 14,1 20723 May 4 and every fifth day’ there- er. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, S8an Simeon, Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Lufe Oblspo), Gaviota. Santa_Barbara, Ventura, Huepeme, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) a. m.. April 9 13, 17. 2i. 2. every fourth day thereafter, For Tlego, stapping only at Port Harford (San Lule Obisbo). Santa Rarbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles)—I1 a. m., April 7, 1L 35, 19, 2. 213 May L and every fourth day thereafter. For Encenada, ‘Magdalena Ray, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz. 'Santa Rosalla and Guaymas (Mexico)—10 a. m.. 7th of each month. For “further intormation cbtatn compeuy’s folder. The company reserves the right to cl steamers, sailing dates and hours of salling, withent previous notice. TORET SRR — 4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts. 10 Market st., San Francise: PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m, FARE $d.chs'eh., gare April 8 COLUMBIA salls. puShort Line to Waila Wajia Butte, elena an: al point n the North: Through tickets to all ints El:t. o B. C. WARD. General GOODALL, PERKINS & COu “orket st Superintendents. m eails n."na.:;olu Kuckiand for Svina Wednesday, April > at § n.! m‘ <’ ‘The 8, Australia salls for Honoluln fimmgw Wednesday, May 1. ), at 2 p. m. 4 D. SFAECKELD & Baus. CO., Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight! OCEAN TRAVEL. AMERICAN LINE. ! NEW YORK. BOUTHAMPTON. LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at_Cherbourg, westbound. From New York every Wednesday, 10 a. m. April 11/ St. Loui, May 2 April 18| New_York. May § April 25/ St. Paul.. -May 16 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwers. From New York every Wednesday, 12 noon. | Southwark .....April 11 Noordland ...... 2 Westerniand ...April 18| Friesland § Kensington ....April 25, Southwark . 8 EMPIRE LINE 8. 8. Ohlo, from Fan Francisco May 15 and trom Seattle May 24. to Nome and St. Michael. Subsequent sailings, June 30, July 31, Aug. 30 First and second class passage. No steerage. For full information regarding freight and | passage apply to 3 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., A Montgomary st.. ar anv of ite agents. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- ner First and Brannan streets. 1 p. m. tor YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling af Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shabghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- | dla, eto. 'No cargo received on board on day | of ealling. N MART] §8. NIP] RU.Saturd MAR Thursday, Honolulu. Round-trlp tickets -at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office. 421 Market s corner First. . H. AVERY, General Agent. pril Sth 1900 ¥, May 190 1900 | B : 88, Al 88, HONGKONG COMPAGNIE CENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Balling every Thursday instead of < Saturday. from November 2, 1899, at 10 & m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton st., L'AQUITAINE, April 12: LA GAS- COGNE, April 19: LA TOURAINE. April 2; LA BRETAGNE, Mar 3. First class to ‘Havre, and upward; § per cent reduction | on round trip. . Second ‘class to Havre, $43; # per cent reduction on round trip. GENERAL AGEN FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN- | ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudeon building). New York. J, F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5§ Montgomery ave., San Francisco. A e BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJO, Steamer “‘Monticello.” Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at 9:45 | (ex. Thurs, night); Fri- Sundavs, 10:30 MON., m.; $:15, b, and 8:30; and lephone m. Landi er No. 2. 'ARB the | y street. | trouble before, and | | & Evelyn | | ade | -Professor Findlay | | FOR THE ‘WEEK DAYS—$:10, 7:60, 9:20, 11:10 a. | T am §:10 pm! ADVERTISEMENTS. ALASKA COMMERCIAL COMPANY W FOR... ALL POINTS ON FROM SAN FRANCISCO FROM SEATTLE. FROM SAN FRANCISCO FROM SAN FRANCISCO, A Steamer Will Be Dispatched FROM SEATTLE.. I | KA COMMERCIAL COMPANY, 310 Sansome For Seattle sailings apply to CAPT. JAS I will guarantee that my Rheumatisu: Cure will relieve Jum bago, sciatica and a rheumatic pains in two or three honrs, and cure in a few days. MUNYON. | At all druggists, 25¢. a vial. Guide to Health and medi- cal advice free. 1505 Arch st.. Phila. CAPE_NOME TMNSPUBTATI?N EOMPWES. { | THE ! ALASKA EXPLORATION 0. Will Dispatch the Al American | Steamship. [EALANDIA (CAPACITY 000 TONS) FOR NOME DIREGT. Bailing from San Francisco rgnnflay, May 21,1900, ecial rates for freight and insuran rough passenger and freight servic Dawscn and all_points on Yukon River. THE ALASKA EXPLORATION CO., 139 POST STREET. o Pacific Coast Steamship Co. CAPE NOME GOLD FIELDS. | The New and Palatial Steel Steamship SEN ATOR Wil Sail From San Francisco MAY 14th for the | CAPE NOME GOLD FIELDS’ Via Seattle, leaving there May 19th. Subse- | quent trips will be from Seattle direct, namely: June 2ist, July 2ist and August 20th.” Passen- gers are advised to inspect the Senator befors purchasing tickets via other steamers, as her second-class and steerage accommodations are superior to the first-class accommodations on most_of the steamers advertised for Nome. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company has been running its steamers to Alaska—winter and | summer—tor 25 years and is the Ploneer Pa- | | cific Coast Line. For_further information in- | uire of J. F. TROWBRIDGE, Ocean Dock, eattle, Wash. N. POSTON. 49 Washington | st., Portland, Or. W. PARRIS. 124 West Sec- ond st. Los Angeles, Cal.. GOODALL. PER- KINB & CO., Gen. Agents, 4 New Mont; ‘San Francisco. Cal. RAILROAD TRAVEL. | LESSHE SAR FRARCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIR RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foet of Market S& SAN FRANCISCO TO BAN RAFAEL. WEBK DAYS-7:3, 9:00, 11:00 a m.; 1h, 180 50, 630 p m Thursdaye_Extrs trig at 11:30 p. m. urdays—Extra trips at 1: and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—§:00, 9:30, 1:00 a m.; 1:30, 53 5:00, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAPL TO SAN FRANCISCO. m.; 13 s 530 3. m. Baturiaye-muts Give o 1:55'and 6:36 p. m. BUNDAYS—4:10, 3:48, 1130 & m.; 140, 30, S:08, D. m Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, serviile, loverdale. Hopland and Uktah. 7:35 pm| 6:22 poa ' 7:35 pml 6:23 pm §:00 am| 5:00 pm| Glen Bllen. | 6:05 pm| 6:23 pm Sebastopol. [10:40 am|10:25 am 17:35 pm| 8:23 pm Stages connect at Santa Roea for Mark West | Bprings and_White Sulphur Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skagzs Springs; at Cloverdale for, the Geysers; at Hop- land for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville. Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakes rt and Bartlett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy prings, Saratoga Eprings. Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell ‘Witter Springs, Upper Lake. Pomo, Potter , John Day’s. Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell nedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Braag, Westport, Usal, Willitts, Laytonville, Cume ming’s, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Bcotla and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On_Sunday_round-trip tickets to all points ond San Rafael at half rates. icket Offices. 650 Market st.. Chronicle blag. B C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, ‘General Manager. ~Gen. Pass. Agent. CARRYING THE UNITED STATES FOR NOME DIRECT: BT CARROLL, ‘FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO 3 Nome, St. Michacl, Dawson s AND... YUKON RIVER. MAIL. PORTLAND" “DORA" RAINIER" April 30, 1900 April 30, 1300 May 10. 1900 POINTS: May 26 ) Eve For Juneau, Sitka, Prince William Sound, Cooks Inlet, Kodiak and All intermediate Points: .S. S. “BERTHA,” commencing April sth AND MONTHLY THEREAFTER apply to ALAS- ssage, al 0g. Seattle. Wash. RAILROAD TRAVEL. COMPANT. PFACTIFIC £ (Main Live, Foot of Market Street. Elmira, Vacaville, tmave — Fmow FEsruaRy 23, 1900. — ammive *7:004 Benfcta, Suisu Ru: and Sacramento. . *Tane *3:004 Shasta css—Davis, Willows, Red Biuff, Portiand. . . *THAS® 931304 Martinez, San | Calistoge and & o *: 9:04 *T:430 9434 *9:00. Atlantio #9:004 Martiuez, Tr: cy. Mererd and Fr @os Port Costs, Fr *6:43p “6:45p 150 il 15:009 *3:43p mers i Way Stailons. I Vallejo, LT Janding, Maryville, Niles, San.J. toekion ... racy, Wresno, © Santa Bar Deming, El Paso, 1l East. 5 Atiantia Expy 1 Ko al Omsha, Cbi A *6:30% Oriental Maii—Ogden, Denver, Omana, Chicago . 17:00r Valicjo, Pors Con ¢ ns. 4 e +8:03» Oregou and Californ! ramento, Marysville, Portland, Puget Sow COAST uge). ( Ba Newark. e, Feiton, B ' Cruzand Way = Ces en, a Cruz aud s Newark, San J r Hovers Bx Way Stacio "CREEK ROUTE FERRY. SAN FRAKCISCO—Fost of Market 8 Sp Nowark, 1720w 15 9 11:08 13:00 *4:00 18: from OAELAND—Fool of Broadway $13:00 *1:00 $2:00 _°3: “5:00r ., COAST DIVISION (Bro CThird . Townsend Ste) TOA Ocean View, Sc ge). T Han Franclseo. 31004 San Jows wud Way Statle A Wednesdays *9:004 San . Tres Pacilic_Grove, Paso’ Robles, San Lais Obispe, Surf, Lompoe sud Principal Way Stations *uiew San Jose and_ Way Stath *6:384 * oA San Jose & 14:437 San Mateo, Palo Aito, Santa Tres Pinos. Sauta Ci Monterey aud_Paci $8:30p San Joso and_ Way Stations .. e Principal Way Stat *9:434 Principal Way Stations 19:004 Princival Way Stations *8:354 Way Static 18:004 Way Static *Ti30w Tor Afternoor Daily. + Nunday exeapted . e : 1 Sunday only. @ Tueadays and Fridays X (CALIFORNIA LimiTED Santa Fe Route 0 San Jose e San Joss ai A for Morning Te CHICAGO This is the quickest runni and most luxurious train across l.h...ml-.t. CoxNECTING TRAIN LEavES SAN Francisces £ P.M1. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, arriving in Chicago at 2:15 P.1 in time to connect with all limited trains for New York. OVERLAND Leaves 2:.;, P“nnel:?_;t 5:30 EXPRESS P- m- Wwith Palace a ourist cars for K: City, St. DALY Smanimme e Local trai between Stockton, Founs, Montnt, Vamatta, Totars V,‘.}"I"D and Bakersfield. SEE YOU IN l?‘anki'rgl:clscom:flll 623 arket Street, i TRISCO SOON 131 Gakiand, 1115 Broad: way; Sacramento, 201 J Street; San Jose, 7 West Baata Clara Street. NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAL. Via Sausalito Ferry Commencing October 1, 1398, Lu. VALLEY A omo e #8:40, 6:15, 8:00, §:10 5. m. EXTRA TRIPS—For Miil Valley and San Rae fael, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdaye, at 5:00 and 11:30 b. m SUNDAYS—*:00, *10:00, *11:30 & m.; *lalf 215, *4:46, 8:30, 9:00 . m. Trains marked (*) run fo San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO.SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DATS §3. 5 76 %0 & mi 3; ,_*3:40, *5:15 p. m. EXTRA 'TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Baturd BUNDAYS— at 6:40 and 10:15 p. m. 8:00, *10:09, UM & mg 140, *3:15. 4:45, *6:30 . m. Trains marked (%) start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS 545, 645, 1:, 946 & mg 13:35, 2:5, 3:45, 5:20 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays aod Saturdays at 7:00 and 10:20 . m. EUNDATS_8:06, 10:06 o m.: 18:08, 38 S, §:48 p. m. ;-w, THROUGH TRAINS 100 AND SAN RAFA WEEK DAYS-*7:00, %:30, 11 & m. week days—Cazadero and way stations . m. Saturdays_Tomales and way stations, . m. Sundays—Tomales and way stations Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, B25 KEABNY ST Established in 1854 for the treat ety Lo fmant ol Fivate disease onbodyand mindand e doctor cures: bers fail. Try him. Charges 0w Call orwrite,