The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 19, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1900. CONFESSIDN OF IS WIFE GIVES HIM A DIVORCE Rev. Guy W.Smith Released From His Matrimonial Obligations. ‘ Sl S ! The Woman’s Admission of Her Error | Is Used by the Clergyman i to Secure His Freedo: aska to make nce of the ne case has the wife, 1ghts, s par- gh the ac- was of testimony ree ac- UNIVERSITY HAPPENINGS OF CALIFOR 18.—Final ar- en completed ush lasses of e Peace. of th rday | Mrs. George W. Kline, correspond Concert. .oring Club Hall ws' GRAPE-NUTS. SCHOOLGIRL’S FOOD. ortant Question for Grow- ng Girls. Providence, R. I, h dly run down, owing she was not properly fed covered the value she quickly recov s letter is as follow sire whatever for h every desire to e you to know rence to Grape- | red, in the Providence | nglish department, and i, her studies telling rtly because of a se- d some two or three has been accustomed e with her, and to . often of milk, | e came home ! most occa- ed. she began to| nstead of her meat will not forego stand the afte: nd has no sense hing home, al- joy her meal, as strong testimony in 1d if you can use | our mnames we awve you do it, and | shall be glad to | the subject through | ve used Grape-Nuts as for nearly two years. an article o Yours truly The name of this gentleman can be had by apr ion to the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd,, Battle Creek, Mich. | wards | & between | | DEATH OF PROFESSOR | sociation | and chi | | UEER FENTURES SURROUND DAVIS ALY RUMPUS | Mother-in-Law for Once Acts | $ the Role of an Angel of Peace. Mrs. Davis Is Still Determined to Strive for a Divorce From Her Preacher-Actor Spouse. SN Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1115 Broadway, April 18. Alta Kingore Davis, the beautiful young songstress who yesterday announced her intention to secure a divorce from Ed- | Davis, the former pastor of the | ntral Christian Church, declares that | was compelled t0 g0 oh the stage to | rvation. The dainty | little artiste has not everything her own | way. Friends of the former Oakland | eacher announce that he will resist any of his pretty wife to secure her | Altogether there is prospect for e over the Davis’ marital dis- she save herself from effort freedom. | Davis announces that she has re- | Attorney Thomas V. Cator, her | r's former law partner, to press her | the other hand It appears orrespondence from the hus- s declaration that he had his to support Mr: ses to fight bas had his oL icher has 1cCe: in d by a rea theat those who h ve- rles Cogh- les. at the that her h green-eyed m ““There was kind betwee: had bee Prodigal F: on the roa m of the of that in “The it ave out, | nts in Oakland to adopt the 1 to go a have head East ; glve to- Mrs. Kingore, the mother, has stated that been received husband in the young w many letters haw ughter from the bound votion. WILLIAM THRASHER BERKELEY, liam M April 18.—Professor Wil- fcs at Butler rears old, a The iy balmed and s a for interment. COMPLAINT AGAINST THE RAILROAD TO BE HEARD The Board of have agreed to hear on Ma plaint of Mr. More of Fre Southern Pacific Company. This was de- at a meeting of the board fter the attc Mr. A. P. Va . nk Short of Fr c’s counsel e day of Raflroad Commis: y 1t oners e com- Ty ent of the Comm| g will be had her Episcopal Home Has Prospered. The annual meeeting of the Protestant | Old Ladies’ Home took place last evening. Annual reports were sub- mitted by Mrs. R. B. Sanchez, president; Mrs, W. W. Sanford, recording sec: E ary: L. Foster, treasurer, and A. L. Phelps, treasurer of the board of trustees. The board of managers also reported. The following have been added as life members during the year: L. Eastiand, Mrs. Phebe Hearst, Mrs. C. E. Gibbs, Mrs. Margaret Jones and Dr. James W. Ward. The good work of all nected with the home in an adminis- city was complimented. The reta Mrs. S, Mrs. A. | resulted as follows; > . B, Sanchez; vice presi- nt, Mrs. Charles E. Gibbs: recording cretary, Mrs. W. Sanford; treas- er, Mrs. 5. L. Foster. Trustees—Right | William Ford Nichols, president; E. J. Lion, vice president; E. H. Rix- ecretary; A. H. Phelps, treasurer. | d of managers includes the lady | named and Mrs. P. J. Ashbury, | Astredo, Mrs. B. E. Babcock, Mrs. Black, Mrs. P. Caduc, Mrs. A. B. Mrs. W. A. Douglass, Mrs. G. W. | Mrs. E. J. Lion, Mrs. R. Morrison, Newlands, s Phelps, | J. 1. Sabin, Mrs. Sneath, Mrs. M. | Middleton, Mrs, | . J. C. Sandford. | —_———————— License for Amateur Performances. ‘; Deputy Tax Collector Morris Levy, who | as charge of the collection of licenses, is making it warm for those who give ama- | teur performances and charge an admis- fce ghereto. Last Tuesday night Levy Bogart and Miss Bessle Wall in the ma- ple room of the Palace Hotel. Levy paid one doliar to get in and then, exhibiting | his badge of authority, informed Bogart attended a concert given by Andrew | | | that he would have to pay $5 or the per- formance could not go on. Bogart demur- but finally paid over the money | rather than have any trouble. Levy also went to Sherman & Clay Hall and -exacted % from Miss Adelalde Roddy, who was glving an entertainment to which an a mission fee was charged. —_——— ‘Want More Police Protection. The North End Property Owners' As- resterday petitioned the Board | of Superv: for more police protection in the section bounded by Montgomery avenue, Bay, Leavenworth and Taylor streets. Attention Is called to the noto- rious, vicious and villainous gang of hood- Jums and cutthroats that infests the neighborhood, annoying pedestrians by lhrol'lnf stones at them, insulting ladies | dren and stealing anything they | can get hold of. ——— For West Mission Improvements. The Federation of Mission Improvement | Clubs has petitioned the Supervisors for | an appropriation for the opening of Dia- mond street from Chenery street to Sun- nyside, which would give a continued thoroughfare from Fairmount to_the San | Jose road and the county line. Prepara- | tory to this, however, it will be necessary to place a culvert under Diamond street between Chenery and Berkshire, for which | an appropriation of $2500 {s asked. ——e————— Contributed to Charity. The Ladies' United Hebrew Benevolent | Soclety has recelved $25 from the estate of the late Lillie Crocker. CHINESE COOK AND JAPANESE WAITER AT WAR z | | | | i % | . b4 . ® be $ ) ® L4 + t ;i : ® ¢ b : ! ? CEa DR WING wAS b z LLED Down' 8y + SHITRT CARE 7o W FLOR.** T now be - } ’ ¢ =) 1 2 ) ® & : 4 ® ;¢ * s A : § N— A CHINEE -JAP N ROUGH -HOUSE ".. # * ‘ To TELL A POLICE L e e e . ® Tono Had the First Laugh on His Enemy, but Ah Wing Laughed Best. head with the poker and chased him into the street. Tono kept on the run till he reached the Japanese Gospel Mission on Geary_street, where he told his tale of woe. He was taken to the Receiving Hos- pital, where his wounds were dressed and yestérday morning he appeared with an | | TONO, a Japanese, is a_walter | fighter, and his fighting blood began to | nd Ah Wing, a cook, at 2215 Cal- | boil I ifornia street. The relations be- | ° tween them have been strained | ., °C0 TCPECOy for some time, as the Japanese was al- | 1aqy and she w ways tormenting Ah Wing about the way | and asked Wing for an explanation. take order from 7 Te no sabee,” he said, with a sneer. o repeated the order and Wing made Tono complained to the t with him to the kitchen He countrymen had been beaten during 1 he would not an interpreter before Judge Mogan and swore | - late unpleasantness between the two o and she chided him for his conduct. |to a warrant for Wing's arrest on the nations. A climax of thelr trouble was s soon as she left the kitchen Tono |charge of battery. He told the Judge | cached Tt began to laugh at Wing, who seized a|through the interpreter that he did not ched Tuesday evening. ¢ of the house instructed Tono mind being hit with a poker, but it hurt his feelings to be “licked” by a Chinese. wIng was arrested yesterday afternoon | poker and struck Tono on the head. Tono, Although stunned, circled round Wing, trying to grab hold of his queue, and Wing to tell “James,” as the cook is dubbed, to ; o P Ry u ! t e A ake a strawbefry shortcake for dessert. hashed him again on the head with the and was released on giving cash badl. ke A e S rehen with the or- | poker. This was too much for Tono and | He declared he would make it exceedingly Tono hurried to the Klichen B e pe- | he fled. Just as he disappeared out of the | warm for Tono If he ever returned to the Je blance to his namesake, the prize! kitchen door Wing hit him again on the | house. MILITARY DRILL OF COLUMBIA PARK BOYS The annual competitive drill of the mil tary artment of the Columbia Park Boys' Club took place last evening at Hoover Hall. The friends of the young soldiers were present and applauded their four companies drilled MID-ROAD POPULISTS ADOPT A NEW NAME KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 1S.—The mid- dle-of-the-road Populists at their mass- convention to-day effected a pe:manent State organization and adopted a new name—the Progressive People's party. The name will be presented to the national INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, April 18.—Representa- tive Barham to-day was informed by Su- perintendent Kimball of the Life-saving rvice that a cable telephone line be- tween the Humboldt Bay life-saving sta- ENTRIES FOR ANNUAL FIELD DAY SHTURDAY California and Stanford in an Intercollegiate Contest. i First Meet at Palo Alto Promises Many Exciting Events on Cinder Path and Turf. i BERKELEY, April 18.—Preparations for the annual intercollegiate field day be- tween the University of California and Stanford, which will take place on the Stanford campus next Saturday, have been completed, and the list of eligible en- tries exchanged. The entries for the two dashes and two hurdles follow: 100-yard dash: First heat—C. Broughton, 8. McCatighern, C. Cadogan, Nourse. Second heat—S. Stewart, C. Bishop, C. Drum, S. Har- ter. 120-yard hurdle: Bowman, S. Strout. C. Hamlin. 220-yard dash: First heat— Drum, S. Harter, S. Lyons, C. Townsend. ond heat—C. Simonds, S. Stewart, C. Cadogan, S. Nourse. 22-yard burdle: First heat Narramore, C. Howell, C. Hamlin. Second heat—S. Strout, C. Woolsey, S. Pollard. The other California entries are: First heat—C. Powell, S Second heat—S. Pollard, #0-yard dash—Cadogan, Scott, Drum, Pow- ers. ! §80-yard run—Robertson, Gustafson, Moser, Kuster, Squires, Woolsey, Ciifford. Mile ‘run—Woolsey, Clifford, Moser, Gustaf- son, Squires, Robertson. Mile walk—Allen, Waish, De Lashmutt ”Hlxh Jump—Woolsey, Cooley, Hoffman, Pow- E Broad jump—Simonds, Topham, Broughton. Pole vault—Hoffman, Duden Sixteen pound shot-put—Plaw, Woolsey, Peck. Clay. Sixteen pound hammer throw—Plaw, Smith, Albertson, . The other Stanford entries are: ard run—Symonds, Smith and Hawley. on, Chadbourne, Moul- ‘albot Hamflton, kirk, Ferrari and Adams. hot-put—Parker, Brooke and Traeger. Hammer-throw—Wardall, Brooke and Trae- 880-yar ton, Stadtmuller and T: Mile run—Chadbourne, Burrough, | ger. High jump—Boyd, Bennett, Dole, Beach and McCullough. 4 jump—Symonds, Hopper, Lyons, Nara- , Harter and Lawrence. ult—Dole, Beach, Bo: Mile walk—Zchokke, Jones The officials will be: Roferee. John Elliott; _starter, Phil Wand: timers, Professor Wood, Professor Magee, Col- and Foster. Preston. onel Edwards; judges of finish, Robert Han- cock, President Wheeler: fleld ' judges, Dave Brown, Chet. Woolsey, Bernie Miller; clerk of course, A. M. Kidd, Knowles: judge’ of walk- ing, H. Coffin; announcer, Lucten White. By some mistake the name of Roy Ser- vice, a distance man, was overlooked. Stanford, however, will not accept the omitted name. This is regretted by Cap- tain Drum, as he says Service has trained hard and was sure of winning his big C this year. RAFAEL KNCCKED OUT. Turner Gets a Decision Over Him in . McCaughern, C. | | the | Sub-committee on Labor, | the Gardner eight-hour bill, reached a de- | destined to free work t the e e s a5 fol- | tion and Eureka had been authorized. | convention for ratification. The platform separatel They “,{",C,;’mfl,a;flgd'r;?»rLU‘ able will conrect the entire light- | demands legislation on lines demanded in i B B gy ey tem with the life-saving sta- | the Omaha platform; urges the reduction : };, ‘1‘«1 s 'l-,"'r‘;hufl\_‘r B Dimiten. of shv.m)e and‘cr»unl)";al:;ries ln;uf{rsp(:ind Aeute it Milton Bis um; D, 1 - or Perki visited the Navy De- | With the prices pa. ‘'or products; de- Louis Holm. They drilied earnest Jator Perkins visite ] R T R TR S T TR S for the flag which was the trophy of vic-| partment to-day to confer with oficils | (o enact Initiative and referendum legisla- tory E pley R. Farless, for- \rding the establishment of a coaling | tion for the protection of corporation in- mer tenant of the First Call-|si ijon at San Diego. He has Strong | terests and for legislation for the protec- for! ers, and Clarence A. Son, pe that the department will decide to | tion of national banks; condemns W. J. ant in the same regiment— y D was the winner, Thomas were paired at single ners were More and M ——————— Railroad Club Ball. Club No 1 of San Francisco, Rallway Employes’ Assoclation of California, will give its first invitation ball at Odd Fel- Jows' Hall on Friday evening, April 20. As this club is composed of employes of all the departments of the Southern Pa- cific Company in San Francisco, it is ex- pected that this will be the most succe: ative railroad affair ever ful and repres I n this city. Some very unique fea- tures have been adopted in the line of decoratl the various railiroad signal | lights, buntings and flags being used in conjunction with two locomotive headlights. under the management of various com- mittees composed of representative em- of all departments in the railway vice. —_—e———————— Quarters in Hall of Justice. Building Committee visit the Hall of to-day In order to The Supervisors’ 4 decic to a vington and Superior nd Lawlor with re- udges Cook, Dunne oy ted to them in gard to the quarters allot the new structure. The that Byington has been given too much room, the exclusion of the Judges. ——————————— To Bury Their Troubles. The members of the Cooks’ Assoclation of the ific Coast announce the obse- quies of “Our Troubles,” to be held on aturday evening, April 21, at 11 Stock- n street. On the occasion a general good time will be had under the direction of Henry Becker, undertaker, V. J. Quar- tararo, fexton, Louis Fourniguler and M. Consin, grave diggers. —_————————— Opium for a Prisoner. Samuel Harris, a plumber residing at 514 Bush street, called at Branch County Jail No. 2 yesterday to see a prisoner, Wil Giibert. Deputy Sheriff F. E. W saw Harris slip a package into Gilbert’s hand and he promptly seized it. The package contained enough opium to last Gilbert for months. Harris was ar- rested and taken to the City Prison. o it Sentenced for Burglary. James B. Hilaker was sentenced yester- day by Judge Carroll Cook to three years in San Quentin for burglary. ———————— EIGHT-HOUR BILL READY FOR ACTION House Sub-Committee Reach a De- cision on the Final Form of the Measure. WASHINGTON, April 18.—The House in charge of cislon to-day on the final form of the bill and on several amendments, all of which will be reported to the full Committee on Labor next Friday, when it is expected final action will be taken. The bill has attracted much attention in labor circles, being actively urged by the American Federation of Labor, and has been ener- getically onflsed by many large steel, armor, shi building and ammunition concerns doing business with the Govern- ment, as the measure will have the effect of fixing an eight-hour day on armor and like commodities and in the bullding of warships. The amendments adopted to-day are in- tended to overcome objections raised dur- ing recent extended hearings. One of them provides that the act shall not ap- ply to transportation. This {8 to over- come the objection that goods en route to a factory where Government work was being done might be held up because the trainhands did not conform to the eight- hour rule. Another amendment provides that the act shall not apply to goods bought by the Government in” open mar- ket. This s to overcome the objection that the eight-hour restriction could be carried back to the mines, lumber camps and all ‘points producing raw material which later goes into Gorernment arti- cles. These and other amendments are the measure from the chief objection brought against it, and some of them were drafted by the Feder- ation of Labor authorities. he action of the sub-committee was not unanimous to- day In ordering a report stadiaks el B Miner Murders His Wife. BUTTE, Mont, April 18.—Peter Demp- sey, a miner, this evening shot and killed his wife in their rooms on Main street. They had been married only a short time and quarreled continuously. She left him recently, but returned on Saturday. They Quarreled again to-day and he killed her. immense electric | The affair is to be | existing between | claim is made | locate the coaling station there, in view | of the proposed improvement of San Diego harbor, which will allow the entry of larger battleships and cruisers. The only opposition of the department officlals to the e: arisen from the inability of the largest warships to enter harbor. With this objection removed, as it will be by the work in the harbor now contemplated, it is probable that the department in a few days will give a favorable decision in the matter. Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock to- day sent a letter to Chairman Lacey of the House Committee on Public Lands concurring_in the recomendation of Com- missioner Hermann of the General Land Oftice, that the Senate bill granting the use of Lake Tahoe Reserve to the Unl- versity of California be not passed by Congress. An adverse report was made by Commissioner Hermann and Secretary Hitchcock on a similar bill recently intro- duced in the House. The main reasons for reporting adversely are that the greater | portion of the reserve is covered with merchantable timber, and that the privi- lege of disposing of its products is too valuable to give to any private institu- t nd such action might be used as a precedent in similar propositions relating | 1o_other forest reservatio | “The Califc n_ was _to-day | accorded an nference by Sec- retary of the Interior Hitchcock. The | first matter discussed was the California mineral lands bill. While this bill here- tofore has be orably reported upon by the Commissioner of the General Land ¢ ablishment of this station has | Office, it has never been officially indorsed | by e Secretary of the Interior. The bill Is now before him for consideration and it was the desire and object of the | delegation to consider the matter at | length with him, with a view of securing his affirmative indorsement. Attorney General Tirey L. Ford of California par- ticipated in the conference. The various points touched upon by the bill were gone over in detall, and some suggestions were made by the Secretary of the Interior | and the Commissioner of the General Land Office. The Secretary expressed himself -as in sympathy with the objects | of the bill. He recommended certain amendments affecting the operation of | the bill, which later will be submitted to the Committee on Public Lands in his | report. The delegation is satisfled he will approve the bill. This will b2 a very advantageous step in the way of its | | passage. The delegation came away well pleased with the interview. The second matter considered was the question of the acquisition of the Cala- veras grove of big trees. The situation seems to be that the Secretary has exer- cised every endeavor to obtain these trees for a reasonable consideration. K He has not been met with any fair proposition, but it appears that those who are.con trolling ithe groves are insisting upon a price that is extortionate and unreason- able. The unanimous opinion of those present at the conference was that any demands of this kind should be resisted. It is evident from the disposition of the Secretary of the Interior ¢hat he is ex- ceedingly anxious to acquire the groves for the Government. The Cal{fornia dele- ation in Congress is likewise anxious to ring about this result, but all parties agree that no extortionate and extrava- gant price should be paid. What the next step will be has not yet been determined, but it is certain that Mr. Whiteside and those in control of the groves are not go- ing to realize any extortionate figure gaor those trees. Pensions for Californians — Original: Thomas B. Baxter, Anaheim. $8. Increase —James Sweeney, San Francisco, $6 to $5: Jeremiah Keniff, San Franeisco, $8 to $10; Charles Ferber, Alameda, $6 to $17. Origi- nal widow and special accrued April Minor of Ira Rouse, La Grange, $10. Oregon: Original—Wallace A. Shifflet, Monument, $8. Original widow, etc.—Eliz- abeth Beidler, Wallowa, $8. Washington: Restoration and increase— John Grant (dead), Arlington, $6 to $8. ?flz‘l&nl widow, etc.—Angle Grant, Arling- on. $8. Free delivery service will bd established at Bakersfleld, Cal., on May 1. with Ralph E. Galloway and Laurel O. Stevens carriers. Tmmigration Commissioner Powder! has written to Senator Perkins ackrmwff edging the receipt of a copy of the protest of a labor council at San Franecisco against the admission to this country of laborers now being detained at certain points in Manijtoba pending a decision of the Treasury Department. Commissioner Powderly promises to give the protest his careful consideration. pon st O Clayoquot Picked Up. VICTORIA, B. C., April 18.—Telegraphic advices from Alberta report the coasting steamer Clafioquot being picked up by the Willapa with a broken shaft and leaking and about three feet of water In the hold. She had struck rough weather just off Wreck Bay while returning from Clayo- quot, where she had been dispatched with cannery supplies. The captain and crew made shore with the ship’s hoat and were ultlmltel{ taken back to Clayoquot town the sloop: g i King Oscar in London. LONDON, April 18.—King Oscar and the 3‘;”1, of Sweden and Norway have ar- en in London. | appeared before Judge Mogan yesterday. the Fifth Round. Spectal Dispateh to The Call STOCKTON, April 18.—Frank Rafael of San Francisco was knocked out iIn the third round of what was to have been a twenty-round bout before the Stockton Athletic Assoctation in thid city to-night The men fought at 135 pounds. Superin- tendent George Eckhardt of the Athletic Club refereed the fight. Turner was a favorite in the betting in this city, the odds being 10 to 8. In the first round Rafael reached Turner’s solar plexus with a terrific left. The colored lad’s face was | contorted with pain and he dropped his hands. Rafael came in; Turner clinched. After the breakaway it was give and take, both men landing lefts and rights, being equally clever at infighting. fael was cautioned for hitting in clinches. The second round was torrid, neither man having the best of it. The white man tried to finish the contest in the third. He landed a left on Turner's face. Rafael tried a right; Turner crossed him with a left hook square on the point of the jaw as the white man was coming in. Rafael dropped and was out for fully a minute. Conslderable money changed hands on the fight. n a preliminary “Doc” Flynn of San Francisco gained a decision over Benn Hart (colored) of Stockton in ten rounds. —_— Mountain Lion Captured. Special Dispatch to The Call. MONTEREY, April 18.—A large moun- tain lion was captured in a trap near the Arroyo Seco, about half a mile from the home of A. H. Abbott, a rancher of this section. The animal measured seven and three-quarters feet from tip to tail and lections from “La Canne de Jasp is a magnificent specimef. Mr. Abbott % “Les Lende- | has taken him to Salinas to sell to a i showman. Bryan and John D. Rockefeller for their alleged connection with trusts, and espe- cially censures the Democratic State ad- ministration because of its disregard of the paramount interests of the people. A full State ticket, headed by Richard Thomas of Saline County for Governor, was named. Captain W. C. Aldridge, a farmer of California, Mo., who was the favorite candidate for Governor, declined the nomination. The convention selected twenty-five delegates to the Cincinnati convention and sixteen Presidential elec- tors. The delegates to the Cincinnati con- vention were instructed to vote first and last for Wharton Barker for President and Ignatius Donnelly for Vice President. Three or four delc%iles spoke in favor of the nomination of Tom Watson of Georgia for President, but they were unable to bring out many Watson votes. Ay il Sent Back to Australia. Solomon Levy, the boy from Australia who claimed to be a nephew of Rabbi Levy and turned out to be a sneak thlef, The rabbi told the Judge that the boy's passage had been paid on the Moana, which left last night for Australia, and after being severely lectured by the Judge he was discharged. The rabbl said the boy claimed to be a son of his dead brother, but he doubted the truth of the statement, —————— ‘Will Read De Regnier’s Works. ‘With special permission of Mr. de Reg- nier, now visiting San Francisco, a French reading from the works of the eminent author will be %:ven bf L. Ventura at the rooms of the California Club, Ellis and Mason stree Tuesday, April 24, at 11 a. m. The programme will censist of SUNDAY’S CALL APRIL 22, 1900. A Startling Sensation Will Appear on the Front Page. Loock Out For It. First Prisoner of the Filipinos An Oakland Lad Tells His Owa Story. Horrors of a Manila Hospital. AStanford Boy Relates His Experieaces. The Greek Church of America. San Francisco Chosen the See City. Shakespearean Relics. They Are Coming to California. Maude Adams and That Gold Statue Affair. Electrical Indian Clubs, Wing- less Birds, Odd Pets. freak Pages That Astonish. Barbed Wire Telephone Town Many Other Bright, Newsy Features Well Written and Perfectly Illustrated. THE SUNDAY CALL LEADS THEM ALL. FPositively cured by these Little Pills. “They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsis, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A pere fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsh ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Price, VICHY CELESTINS IS A Natural Mineral Water known for centuries and imported ONLY IN BOTTLES. For Disordersd Stomach and Indigestion Its value has been testi. fied to by thousands. So-called Vichy in Sy« ? H o + o * [ + o * o + [ + o o4 POP0IOI0OH0O P OP0PQ 00 PUT v 0+ 040 40404 0404040404 0+040 4040404040404 phons IS NOT VICHY. | Get the Genuine. Your physician will recommend ft. o > 404040404040+ 040090400 0e OCEAN TRAVEL Pacific Coast Sfiarflshipz Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Franc For Alaska April 16, 2 to_company’s steamers at Se- attle. For_Victort C.), Port T Tacoma, Everett. and New Whatcom 10 a April 16, 71, 26: May reafter: change at Se- 1 and every fifth day ¢! anys SR Ry e lcfl;- to N. P. Ry.; steamers for Alaska and at Van- G N Ry s Ta o Eureka, Humboldt Bay —10 a. m.. April 14, 19, 34, 29; May 4 and every ffth day there- after. | " For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Sim ueos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Banta Barbara. Ventura. Hueneme, San Fect E n (Los Angeles). and Newpc ool da 17, B B: May 4 and every a. m., April 13, 17. fourth day_thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara. Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An a m April 15, 19, 23, 27; May 1 and ev arth day thereafter. ena Bay. San Jose del nta Rosalia ith of each For Ensenada, Magda Cabo, Mazatian, Altata. La Paz. S and Guaymas (Mexico)—10 a. m.. month. For further folder. The company reserves the right steamers, salling dates and hours withont ious notice, ICRET OFFICE —4 New Montgomery street_(Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen_Agents. 1 Market an Franeisco information obtain eompany’s to change of sailing THE 0. R. & . CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. F‘nE £12 First Class Including Berth $8 Second Class and Meals. COLUMBIA “salls April 8 Short Line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all points in the Northwest. Through tickets to all points East. E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. AMERICAN LINE. WEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS d. Stopping at_Cherbourg, westbe From New York every Wednesday, 10 a. m. New_York. April 18 | New_York May ) St. Paul -April 2 | St. Pa: “May 18 St. Louts. May 2| St Louis.........May 23 RED STAR LINE New York and Antwers. From New York every Wednesday, 12 noon. Westernland ... April Friesland ~May 3 Kensington . S. wark .. May 18 Noordland esternland ....May 3 EMPIRE LINE 8. 8. Ohlo, from San Francisco May 15 and from Seattie May 24, to Nome and St. Michael. Subsequent sallings June 30, July 31, August 30. First and second class passage. No steerage. For full information regarding freight and passage apply to INTE ATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., 2 Montgomery st., or any of its a TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF., COR- mer First and Brann reets, 1'p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, caliing af | Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal. and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, etc. No cargo received on board on day | of sailing. | SS. NIPPON MARU....... - | Wednesday, April 1900 88. AMERICA MARU. Saturday, May 19th, 190 £S. HONGKONG MARU..... o - Thursday, June 14th, 190 Via Honolulu. > ’w:ul-u:u tickets at reduced rates. For reight and passage apply at com s of 471 Market st cormer First. S W. H. AVERY. General Agent. & The 8. 8. Austral i for Honolu | dnesday. May | 1900, at 2 p. m. L 8. 8. Alamed | sails via Honolulu and uckland _for Sydney ; OMPANY- Wednesday. May 18, at § p. m Favorite line around the world via Hawait, Samoa, New Zealand, Australia, India, Sues, | England, etc.: $610 first clase. | 1. D. SPRECKELS & 8R0S, CO., " Foot Pacific St. tmuta’nflau’ COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE PARIS, every Thursday instead o d& m. from November 2, 1399, at 30 a m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton st., LA GASCOGNE, April 19; LA TOU- | RAINE, A‘;fll 2%; LA BRETAGNE, May §. LA CHAMPAGN! lay 10. First class to Havre, $80 and upward: 5 per cent reduction on round | trip. Second class to Havre $45: 5 per cent re- | duction on round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES A CANADA, B Broadw: (Hudson building). w York. J. P, FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast Agents, § Mont- | gomery avenue, San Francisco. HAMBURG-AMERICAN TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE TO PLYMOUTH (LONDON). CHERBOURG (PARIS) AND HAMBURG. TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE TO PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG AND HAM. BURG. ALSO NEW YORK TO CHERBOURG AND HAMBURG. For Sailing. ete.. Apply fo HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. 3 Bdw'y, NY. PARIS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION ngers on application. n. Agts. for Pacific Coast, corner Sansome. S. . HERZOG 401 California st FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJO. Steamer “Monticeilo.™ MON., Tues. Wed, Thurs W Sat. wt 946 & m.; 3:15, 830 p. (ex. Thurs. night); Fri- days, 1 p. m. and Sundays, 10:30 & m., § ? ing and office, Mission-sireet Lock, m. Landing 1 Prer No. 2 T FARE Weeky Call $1.00 ot Year 300