The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1900. ASSASSINS TERRIBLE BLOWS Autopsy Showed Killed by Being Hit Over the Heart. Well Grounded Belief Body Was Thrown Into the Water to Hide the Crime. DAMAGED BY SEVERE FROSTS Temperature Will to Orchardists eyardists. NO JUDGE IN of Johnson Busy in Wash- ALASKA. - BRYAN AT SAN DIEGO. nthusiastically Speaks on the Usual To; April imself m of the newl a Trusts w he paid atte e said, “co trusts, but it 4 closing port r. Bryan crossed the at the Hotel Coro- the morning for San a and Los Angeles. - and Hamilton Draw. N W. Va.. April 9.—Oscar y and Jack Hamilton ught twenty rounds to tropolitan Club to-night. avage, Gardner scor- He did not i seemed tired Hamilton showed and gave as good as iner Pttt 44444444444444440 Do not miss The Call’s Easter number—out April 15. In addition to interesting and timely articles appropriate for the joyous closing of the Lent- en season, there will be some full-page halftone productions of specially chosen subjects by leading artists of America. You will want these for deco- rative posters. R R RS ESSSSPPY 4444444440444 44 + + + + N pe . - pe - + - - + - + L ++o DEALT That Kreling Was That the Aged Man’s 7%, a daughter-in-law, s called by Coroner e had last seen March 30. He had »d_trip to Brooklyn. felt very cheerfui | said he would be | get to Brooklyn | 4 finally settle 1 afraid elieve would did not say ckton, and if he isual thing, as he without compan arl Kreling, or my- at all times, even | He se. with foul play, as a 7 buttons and con- | pers were missing v s found. He sometimes as $200. e received an ad about two years ago ked down by a bicycle, but it affected him in any | . a friend of ours, told { he had seen my father | ntless on_his way to | P that he had in Stockton who owed him er had been in conversation eft him sleeping in a chair At Antioch at 10 o'clock he steamer. He had_alse r about his proposed trip Kreling, a nephew, the next wit- | ed d he had last seen his | n s room in the Bald- 1 expressed a_desire to East with s habits ng acquaint- no suggestion | ery. rintendent of | rks at Flem- | had found the | 8 o’clock. There on the head, being rolled on the | nothing, he said d murder. E he had Point, had for any marks of ound none. In the | half a bottle of | e could find. SEEKING THE GOLDEN STOOL OF ASHANTI British Quest of Pompeh’s Throne the Cause of the Kumassie Rising. | April 8.—Officlal reports re- ck Mitchell Hodg- mmander in chief of show that the efforts by the | f the golden h violently with the re- tables have been bee twenty-one Most of the are themselve: the Kumass! wor hopes to secure a peaceful He has sent for two ad mpanies of troops. KLONDIKE CLEAN-UP. Water Is Already Running, but a Shortage Is l'eared. B. RIA, n of on creel o April 8—A careful | jumps on Hunker and | Klondike, enables the | to_ estimate that two | their this $4,500,000, 34, 35 and 36| the richest individual | ? a million to their credit. | dy commenced runnng In ‘ i the clean-up has com- | | this. A shortage of water is VER C., April 9.—Skaguay 1 5, brought by th teamer te at all reports from | terjor p to an almost impass- | from Bennett to Dawson. The | f the Yukon River now is ex-| early and it is sald that in- | ams en route with goods for | not be able to get through | breaki of the fce. | goods will be obliged to re- | on the trail until they can be picked | the first steamers to Dawson. | : | CITIZENS' COMMITTEE REPORTS. | | More Money Needed for the Prosecu- tion of the Kidnapers. i Special Dispateh to The Call | PALO ALTO, April 9.—The eitizens’ ee which was appointed at the ng held here on March 30 to abduction of the Chinese Kim Quey made its final report late ht. After reviewing the resolution 1 at both the Palo Alto and San Jos ation meetings the committee states | the matter is now in the hands of | rict Attorney of the county and | and Jusy, to be prosecuted or not, leemed fit. M. Delmas has been retained to as- authorities in the prosecution and | rs of the committee intimate | pments may be ex- | The finance committee also | s‘hr)uilnlz that $1267 55 has o date, of which sum | heen in cash. Though | m is not sufficient to cover the ex- of the campaign which will be mmittee is sanguine that | amount will soon be raised. i i e s OF DR. JUNKIN. | Was With Stonewall Jackson When He Fell at Chancellorsville. DEATH NEW YORK, April 9.—Rev. William F. Junkin of Montclair, N. J., died to-day | a week’s {llness of pneumonia. He | n in Philadelphia sixty-nine years ther being Rev. Charles Jun- i a not Dr. Ju Theologica ed as a pr ian clergyman, graduated from Prince- eminary in 1854. He en- | ate in " the Confederate | 1 army and subsequently received a com- | | mission, which he resigned to become a | chaplain. He was a brother-in-law of | General Thomas J. (Stonewall) Jackson, nd was with him when the general feli | the battle of Chancellorsville. His | widow is the eldest daughter of Judge | | Anderson of the Supreme Court of Ap- peals of Virginia. The eldest son is Fran. \(15 T. A. Junkin of Chicago, general at- | torney of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa | | Fe Railw ompany. One daughter is | Mrs. L. B. Cox of Portland, Or., and an- other Mrs. Willlams of Washington, D. C. -— | Good Sailing Record. Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., April 9.—The American brigantine Courtney Ford ar- | rived tn port this afternoon. She i d | by C. A. Hooper & Co. of San Francises | | and will load sugar and flour here for | | Cape Nome for the Alaska Expioration | | Company. She sailed through the Straits | | of Fuca and np the Gulf of Georgia into | | Vaucouver harbor. No vessel for ten | years has performed the same sailing feat without the assistance of a tug, She is only fourteen days out from San Pedro. - President Jordan Returns. Special Dispateh to The Call. | who, it has been said, fired the shot that | St brothers who crossed the plains in that | heart failure. TRIED TO MURDER HIS WIFE AND CHILD O ing a double-barreled shotgun at his calmly went to bed with his weapon when he was arrested this morning. and his unsteady alm and the Deme bears the reputation of being extremely abusive to his wife, espe- when he is under the influence st Eleventh street, shortly He dragged clall 127: imbibed too freely. liminary discus; her to pray, as While he went to a closet for the out of the house into the darkness of bloodthirsty husband. When he reached the front his shoulder and fired. Both charges sought shelter at the home of her during the remainder of the night. the police bail for assault to murder. “My husband was drunk when he “and when he got into the house he shouted: Get down on your knees and pray.’ out and yours, too! gun and 1 tried to persuade him not and then started for some cartridges opportunity I took my child and ran the steps and fired at me, but none of because he was drunk and because it tinctly.” n returned to- | it among the | nd universities, President David Starr JIOM n H . y fr larger where he an extende tern colleges been si 1 Harvard, “hicago_and the Uni- Indiana and West Virginia. | as vi: Co! ., Cornell, versities of He has also addr ers’ conventions, as well business men’'s clubs in Chicago, and New York In_reference to his purported quotation of Roosevelt, in which the latter was sed several large teach- as prominent Boston | made to compare President McKinley to the toy chocolate man, President Jordan said the whole story was a falsehood and had no foundation in fact. 3 e TALKED WITH ALLEGED ASSASSIN OF GOEBEL Dr. Phillips Says “Jim” Howard | May Be Found at His Home in Clay County. FRANKFORT, Ky., April 9.—Dr. H. B. Phillips, a prominent citizen of Clay | County, arrived here to-day and an-| sounced that he had seen *Jim"” Howard, | killed Goebel, and had a talk with him. Howard, he . told him that whenever | a warrant was issued for his arrest he would gladly go with the officer serving it and would not attempt to dodge or re- | ist the law in any way. Howard is in Clay, County at his home. of e FACTORIES DESTROYED. Conflagration Throws Hundreds of Men Out of Employment. NEW YORK, April 9.—A fire In Green- point to-day threw between 1200 and 1500 | men out of employment and destroyed | several factorfes. The damage is placed | at from $300,000 to $500,000. The factories | destroyed were Edward C. Smith, box | manufacturer; North Carolina Pine Lum- | ber Company; A. J. & J. J. McCollum, coal | dealers; George W. Diper, wood and paint works, and Post & McCord, Iron founders and patternmakers. Damage was done to the bulldings of the Brooklyn Oil Works | and Church & Co., soda manufacturers. | The cause of the fire is unknown. i McFADDEN VICTORIOUS. San Francisco Pugilist Too Clever for Eugene Garcia. NEW YORK, April 8.—"Kid" McFad- den of San Francisco practically knocked out Eugene Garcia of Brooklyn in the sixth round at the Hercules Athletic Club of Brooklyn to-night. The boys put up a good fight for four rounds, Garcla caus- ing his supporters—and there were many who played the Brooklyn man at 1 to 2— to shout with delight. The Pacific Coast man was t00_clever, however, and in the sixth round Garcia was floored six times. The referee then stopped the bout. ———— e William E. Stayton Dead. Special Dispatch to The Call. GILROY, April 9.—Another of the plo- neers of '49 passed away to-day in this city in the person of Willlam Eimore Stayton. Mr. Stayton was one of five year and went at once to the mines at wamond Springs. For many years Mr. Stayton had made his home in San Benito County, a few miles from the Stayton mines, named after the brothers. One brother, Joseph. Is left of the family. Mr, Stayton was afilicted with bronchitis and He died at the age of 68 years. ! GUS DEME TRIES TO SLAUGHTER WIFE AND INFANT. AKLAND, April 9.—Crazed from excessive drink, Gus Deme of East Oakland made a murderous assault upon his wife and baby last night, stood between him and a charge of double murder. after midnight, much the worse for having his wife from her bed and without any pre- on told her he was determined to kill her, and commanded she only had a few minutes more to live. and the arrest of her husband followed. B e S B : i § % : | : & 2 : : l: : ; 2 : : darkness are the only things that After discharg- fleeing wife and filve-year-old son he beside him, and was sleeping soundly of liquor. He returned to his home, shotgun she seized her child and ran the night, closely followed by her s he raised the gun to went wide of the mark. Mrs. Deme g , Mrs, Al White, where she remained s morning she reported the matter to He was held under $3000 came home,” said Mrs. Deme to-day, ‘I am going to blow my brains He started for the to do anything rash. He got the gun and without waiting to give him an outdoors with him. Gus came out on the shot hit me. His alm was bad was so dark that he could not see d | g 0!-0#0-!0-10:0:-% INDORSED FOR GRAND TRUSTEE OAKLAND, April 9—A conference of t‘hr-‘ .dele),'flu‘s from the various Native Sons’ parlors of Alameda County to the | Grand Lodge which meets at Oroville on ;he 23d of this month was held this even- ng at the office of Court Commis: Babcock to decide upon some unues(ilora‘?: tion to be taken by the > San fo e v Alameda County There were representatives from ten .—0—0+0+0+®+0—0—6H+? JOSEPH R. KNOWLAND. ! 40040+ 6+0004g parlors and_a most enthusiastic Was held, It was decided that Aseang County should ask to have a representa- tive on the board of grand trustees. Frank Barnett of Oakland now holds that posi- tion, but Mr. Barnett has decided that he will not again be a candidate. The delegation then unanimously decided to indorse Assemblyman Joseph R. Know- land of Alameda for the place. Mr. Knowland has always taken an im- Rol'lfln( part in Native Sons as in other lameda County matters, and his indorse- ment was a particularly happy one. Had No Certificates Special Dispatch to The CIL. SAN JOSE, April 9—Deputy United States Marshal Putnam, assisted by De- tectives Haley and Pickering, went to Milpitas this morning and arrested six- teen Chinese with a view to having them deported, the men hein% it is alleged, fl- legally in this country. The men were em. ployed in the asparagus canning factory of the Oakland "‘"‘“"‘5 Company at that place. Over a hundred Chinese are em- ployed there, and the Marshal demanded a certificate of each one. All were pro- vided with the necessary papers but six. teen, who were arrested and taken to the City’ Prison. This afterncon they were charged with being illegally in this coun. try before United States” Commissioner James in this city. B e i e e e S SO BRAVE WOMAN SAVES A CHILD’S LIFE afternoon at her parents’ home in 0 AKLAND, April 9.—Little Gertrnde Hendrickson was badly burned this Pleasant Valley. The child’s mother was away from the house at the time and the children secured some matches and were playing with them and the little girl's dress was set on fire by them. When the light dress caught fire her little brother ran out of the house crying that his Ister was on fire. Mrs. Thomas Robblee, at the risk of her own life, wrapped the burning child in a blanket and was severely burned in so doing, but with the right thing at the right time and rare presence of mind she did exactly soon had the flames out. Just at that moment a lady was driving by in her carriage and the lit- tle girl was taken to Fablola Hospital and put under the care of Dr. Fearn, who hopes to save her life. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April ,— | @ deiivivieivivlieieioininiigieirimieieimiefereieieisioleeleeiemieieimieieee. B e S o UI-£05 WILL BE HOUSED DORMITORES Young Women Students of the University to Be Better Cared For. SRR Mrs. Phebe Hearst Has Arranged for One Clubhouse and Will Send Mrs. Dr. Ritter East to Get Pointers. & RN BERKELEY, April 9.—Mrs. Hearst has again come to the rescue of the young la- | dles of the University of California, and | | will send Mrs. Dr. Ritter East to investi- gate women’s dormitories at the larger Eastern institutions. It is proposed to in- stitute a system of clubhouses that the women students may become more a part of the university and be better accommo- dated. The old Blake residence, at the head of Bancroft way, has been secured as the first clubhouse. Mrs. Hearst has arranged to furnish the entire house. and | | in it fourteen young ladies will make their | ! home. This will be used as an experiment | and if it proves successful others will be | | established from time to time. Mrs. Ritter said that several young la- | dies of the university had asked that the | dormitory system be instituted. At the instigation of President Wheeler and Mrs, | Hearst, Mrs. Ritter entered into the work | and will go East on a tour of inspection, | and the system will be modern in every feature. MRS. HEARST TO START A NEW MUSEUM OF ART The Generous Regent of the Univer- sity of California Undertakes | a Great Task. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, April 9,—Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst, the woman re- | gent of the University of California who defrayed the expenses of the great inter- | national competition for permanent plan for the buildings and grounds at Berk ley, and who has aided the university in many other ways, has just announced to the board of regents that she has under- taken the task of establishing a museum of art and archaeology. Mrs. Hearst has planned for the collection on a large scale of objects illustrating the history of fine | arts throughout the world. Incidental! the collections will be of great ethnolo cal interest. The fruits of these explora- tions will be housed in the new Fine Arts building which will front on the great Fine Arts Square on the south of the uni- versity grounds. The nucleus of the nmew fine arts mu- seum will be supplied by collectors who have just been appointed by Mrs. Hearst. These collections are not to be made pri- marily as a result of excavation. In some | parts of the world tions can no ionger be pursued by e individuals, en nations find it difficult to secure excavating privileges. In Italy and Greece, for example, exc: vation on a private basis is wholly Tmpos- | sible. Germany, which 1s extremely strong | | diplomatically, through the Imperial | Archaeological Institute has succeeded in gbtaining the privilege of excavating in | Greece. By most modern nations this can- | not be hoped for. Professor Alfred Emerson, the celebrat- ed archaeologist., who is to make collec- tions in Greek art for the University of | California, will therefore devote most of | his time to journeying about Europe and examining whatever collections are for sale. In the possession of private owners, | in the hands of dealers in antiquities and | in 0dd corners he will be able to find many treasures of classical archaeology. | ————————— | Professor Emerson to Lecture ! UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, April | 9.—Professor Alfred Emerson, the archae- | Glogist, will at 3:45 o'clock to-morrow aft- | ernoon’ begin a serles of six lectures in the | Mechanics building on “Greek Decorative | and Pictorial Sculpture.” The lectures will | be illustrated with fine lantern views. | They are open to the public without charge. On Wednesday afternoon the sub- | ject will be “The Beginnings of Greek Sculpture; Daedalus, Tonian and Dorian Schools; Barly Athenian Statuary.” On Thursday afternoon Professor Emerson will lecture on the “Fruits of the German | Excavation at Olympia. POLICE UNABLE TO SUPPRESS RIOTERS WASHINGTON, 9.—Secretary Root to-day made public a telegram from | General Davis, the Military Governor of Porto Rico, in regard to the recent labor | | April [ | troubles near San Juan, but beyond 1n<[ | dicating his private opinion that there is no likelihood of a recurrence of the riots the Secretary declined to discuss the mat ter for publication. General Davis’ tele-| ram, which is dated San Juan, is as fol- | | ows: ““Civil disorders here beyond the control of the military police, thereby forcing the use of troops for the preservation of or- der. Have placed an officer of the army in charge of the municipal police of San | Juan. The trouble has been principally caused by assaults by natives upon resi- dent negroes from neighboring ~English islands. One native and one British sub- jeet were Killed . Sargent’s Will Filed. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, April 9.—The will of James P. Sargent, the well-known pioneer cap- italist of Gilroy, was filed for probate here to-day. The value of the estate is given at $200,000. After declaring he had but one Hife ana but four living children he takes the same precaution as the late Senator Fair and states: “Noting the ease with Which designing persons procure appar- e credible festimony to establish re- lationship as wife or child, to any person LA Than establish that he or she is my ohild, legitimate or illesitimate, I hereby bequeath the sum of $50.” Five-eighths of iven to the dow, and the estate is giv d Oida 4 Sargent and Ida Sargent an Bes aughters, are each given one- eighth, . The son, James Sargent, s in the will his share being given e I her, This 15 declared to be not ocause of lack of affection but because of the condition of the son's affairs. Officers Elected. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SONOMA, April 9.—The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Califor- nia Home for the Care and Training of Feeble-minded Children was held at El- Aridge last Saturday evening. An elec- tion of officers was held and resulted as follows: Robert A. Poppe, president; Jesse Burris, treasurer, and Dr. A. E. Os- borne, secretary. The two.former gentle- men afe residents of this place, while Dr. Osborne is_the superintendent 'of the in- stitution. The affairs of the home are re- Ported to be in a splendid condition and {he health of the inmates unusually good. s Teachers’ Institute. SANTA ROSA, April 9.—Sonoma Coun- ty's thirty-first annual Teachers’ Institute opened here to-day. Superintendent of Senools Miss Minnie Coulter presided. There was a good attendance and a num- ber of interesting papers were read. b o By st Bicyclist Fights a Draw. LO8 ANGELES, April 9.—Clem Turville, le rider, fought a twenty-round }i}l‘:wb !3¥fhe“no Smith to-night before the Southern California Athletic Club. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Monday, April 9. Stmr State of Callfornia. Gage. 30 hours from Astoria 40 hours. SAILED. Monday, April 9. Stmr Aloha, Jorgensen, Crescent City. DOMESTIC PORT. DIEGO—Sailed April 9—Stmr Bruns- whk and Fr war stmr Protet, for San Fran. (o OCEAN STEAMERS. , Me—Arrived April $—Stmr Do- i} from Liverpool, for Halifax. GIBRALTAR—Arrived Avril S—Stmr Aller, | from New York, for Genoa. Portland, via IHTE WO MAKES ATTACK UPON SITER Miss May Smith Creates Ex- citement on Streets of Oakland. e - Attempts to Thrash Attorney Lut- trell and His Client, Mrs. Cherry. Trouble Arises Over Civil Suit. it Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, April 9. Miss May Smith of West Oakland made a savage attack on her sister, Mrs. Cherry, of Golden Gate, and Attorney Hi- ram A. Luttrell on the street this morn- ing, forcing the former to take refuge in a barber-shop and the lawyer to retire pre- cipitately and ungracefully inside the sa- cred precincts of a saloon. The assault occasioned considerable excitement and has since formed a tople for public gos- slp. Miss Smith Is a handsome blonde and was at one time committed to a reform school for four years. Her belligerent demonstration to-day was caused by Mrs. Cherry’s opposition to her petition for let- ters of guardianship over the persons of | their two minor sisters, the mother hav- ing died a short time ago. The case came up for a hearing in Judge Greene's court this morning and was continued for a week. Mrs. Cherry and Attorney Luttrell, who represents her in the case, were walking up Broadway after leaving the courtroom and had reached the corner of Eighth s ken by Miss Grasping her sister by the arm she whirled the startled woman round and spat In her face. Then, dropping her hold on Mrs, Cherry, the irate girl stepped in front of Attorney Lutirell and began to give him a tongue lashing. At this june- nessed the af- the arms and 1 ture two ladies who had fair grasped Miss Smith b: beg her to be quiet. tage of this respite the la client’s arm and hurried her to a place of safety. Hardly had he succeeded in getting Mrs. Cherry out of sight when Miss Smi had shaken off the trammeling held her in restraint, again made a vig- orous descent upon him. Diving into loon Luttrell made a_ temporary from the finger-nails of the angry and later on returned to his Hardly had he arrived there when he was summoned to a barber-shop at 94 Broadway, where he found M: Cherry imprisoned. Miss Smith was pounding upon the doors and screaming, “I just want one smash at you.” Luttrell summoned a policeman, who forced Miss Smith to leave the scene un- der penalty of arrest. Her sister will probably swear to a warrant for her ar- Test on a charge of batter. In Alameda County. OAKLAND, April 9.—Elections were held in several of the towns of Alameda County to-day. At Emeryville there was an effort to fight the ticket that is sup- posed to be favorable to the racing inter- ests, but the fight did not show very much when the votes were counted. The big fight was between Morris H llen for Marshal. Lane and fight by a vote of 31 Mayborn had no oppe as d recefved 2 . For Clerk ere three nomin and the vot J. C. Coburn 251, Edward Neidt 64, Murphy 16. g @ H T ry re- nery re ele Leandro election resulted in a se. The Trustees who were sup- posed to favor the municipal ownership of the electric light plant were defeated. The Trustees who were elected were H. F. Eber, J. E. Quinn and M. V. Ritter. The defeated ones are John Driver, J. F. E. Hopper and Charles R. Jones. For Clerk, Douglas U. Toffelmier defeated F. H. Wil- ms by 21 votes. M. Geisenhoffer, incum. bent, defeated Manuel Borge for Marshal by 88 votes. Joseph Hirrscher, who has been Town Treasurer from time immemo- rial, won against Joaquin Cunha by 63 majority. There was much personality in | the election and nothing on party lines. —_——————— Lodge Case Goes Over. SANTA ROSA, April 9—In Judge Dougherty's department of the Superior Court to-day the Lodge case was put over for one month to allow the defendant es- tate to take depositions in England. Plain- tiff's attorneys were on hand prepared to hurry the case along, and appeared to be disappointed at the turn of affairs England’s Armored Trains. The magnificent armored trains used by Eng- land in her war with the Boers will trans- port her troops, protect bridges and telegraphic communications in about the same way that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters drives dyspepsia from the human stomach and then mounts guard that it does not return. The Bitters has | won in every case of indigestion, bfliousness, liver and kidney trouble for the past Afi It is invaluable at all times. ears, B e {BEECHAM'SPILLS { taken at night will make you | i feel right, act right and Iook; ! right. They cure Constipation. 1 10 centsand 25 cants, at nll drus stores. 1 } 1 CAPE NOME TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES. CAPE NOME! New Steamship (Bullt in 1899.) Capacity 1000 tons. All modern conveniences for comfort, Eleo- tric lighted throughout. Balling From BAN FRANCISCO i NOME DIRECT May 15, 1900 This company will bave its own complete equipment for the safe and expeditious landiug of passen- gersand cargo on arrival at Nome. For Freight and Passenger Rates Apply to CAPE NOME STEAMSHIP CO. (H. R. DUFFIN & CO., Gen'] Agents,) 10 Montgomery St., San Franeiseo. NOME BEACH DIRECT. BARKENTINE CATHERINE SUDDEN . APRIL 15, 1900. - FOR For freight rates apply to the SAN PEDRO Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relicve Distress from Dyspepetn, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A pere ;hflmflyhbfimfiausn.bmwsu ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. | i | | | | | Senall Pill, Small Dese. _ Sman Price. » 0904CS0$0OS0P090 208090 it - s s - B v.c“v IS HEALTHFUL! 3 $ » A Natural Mizera! 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WARD. | GOODALL, PERKINS & CO | Sugerintend Agts., The 8. sails via Homolul Auckiand Sydn, Wednesday. Aprfl 1, at § o. m. | W The 8. S. Auetralia | salls fo notul 1 Is OMPANY- Wednesday, May 2 o 1900, D. m. Samoa, New Zealand, Australia. India, Suez, England, etc.; §610 first class. L. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., dgts. 116 Montgomery | Pier 7, Foot Pacific St nmamnfi« 227 Market St. | AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. PARIA Stopping at_Cherbourg, westbound. From New York every Wednesday, 10 a. m. | st. Louis | New_York St. Paul.. April 25/ St. Paul. RED STAR LINE New York and Antwers. From New York every Wednesday, 12 noon. Southwark .....April 11/ Noordland Westerniand ... April 18! Friesland Kensington ....April 25, Southwark EMPIRE LINE 8. 8. Ohlo, from Sav Francisco trom Seattle May 4. to Nome a | Subsequent sallings, L | First and second ciass passage. For full information regarding passage apply to | 7 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., 0 Montzomery st.. ar Any of its agants. 'TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. freight and Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki conmecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- .. No cargo received on board on day ... Thursday. June Mth, 190.... Via Hoolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates Fos freight and passage apply at company’s otfice, | 431 Market st corner Pirst. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. HAMBURG-AMERICAN TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVIC TO PLYMOUTH (LONDON). ¢ BOURG (PARIS) AND HAME’ TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE TO PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG AND HAM- BURG. ALSO NEW YORK TO CHERBOUR® AND HAMBURG. For Sailing, ete., Apply to HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. 77 Bdw'y, NY. PARIS HOTEL ACCOMMODATIO! Reserved for Co.'s HERZOG & CO.. 401 California st.. Bassengers on apolication n. Agts. for Pacific Coast. corner Sanso COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Salling every Thursday lustead of 1 Saturday, from November 2, 1899, at C{m ¥ a m, from Pler 2 No r, foot of Morton st., L' AQUITAINE. Apr LA Gas- COGNE, April 19! LA TOURAINE. April 3; LA BRETAGNE, May 3. First class o Havre, 380 and upward; § per cent reduction on round trip. Second clase to Havre 36: 5 per cent reduction on round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN- ADA, @ Broadway (Hu {lding), New York, J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific’ Coast S Montgomery ave.. Francisco. Agen BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S. NAYY YARD AND VALLEN., Steamer “Monticeilo.” MON., Tues. Wed., Thurs. and Sat. st 3: a. m. , 8:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs. nizht); Pri- days, 1 p m. and 8:30; Sundays, 10:30 a. .. § . . landln_f and office, Mission-stredt gi-r No. 2. Telephone Main 1568 FARB