The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1900. STAND OF OAKLAND CLERICS DEFENDED Rev. Dr. Dille Declares That Har- mony Prevails Among the Preachers. Methodist Minister Comments at Length Upon| the Charges of Intolerance and Their Presumed Origin. ERICK of the upon a gious intolerance has reologica ddress last eve RISH NATIONALISTS uable Prizes Distributed at ts of Tara Picnic and Excursion. ¢ Tara Mrs. Greely J. Ryan 3. Con- Fisher; sec- P 7. D. Watsen; Lynch; see- rize Ry INTERESTS THE COAST. 4 Army Changes and Pensions Granted. 23 —Representa- . The postofice at Ogette, C been discor sent to Roya s McKinpon ack I T aport t n Department of California | to- 4 of San Francisco w C Su- actice befare th tional Bank of . agent for the First San Jose, Cal, carrying mafl from . has been awarded 1 of Sister. Original—Anton Increase—Wil- . $5 1o $6; Hiram $10; Eaward A. > $10; David H. Grif §5 to §10. crease — George T. 1. %6 to §5. War with Spain, Hattie Segur, Walla Walla, , $6. Sherbordy, Ross, —~Charles v Original 35 n —Charles Incre: gon City, 86 1 i MILLIONAIRE IN CUSTODY. Georg: W. Hull May Have to Answer the Charge of Perjury. NEW YORK, April 23.—George W. Hull, | th re mine owner of Arigona, E 4 by the Rhode Island au- for a in connection ieged perjury 1 wife for divorce, was to the custody of a_detective The matter of his extradition will fore Governor Roosevelt at Al- rrow i Killed in a Wreek. Utah, April 23.—Rio 1 train Ne. 1 ran into an the Portland Cement ity limite this afternoon, gine, tender and several care. Willam Konold, tiie engineer, at- ignpted 10 save himeelf by jumping, but S nticr the wheols. sk woe Indiantly PESEE S Suicide of a Young Woman. WATSONVILLE, Apsil 23.—Mrs. Rosa Brown, who lived on a smaill farm in Green Valley, aboyt seven miles from Watsonville, shot herself at her home yes- terday afternoon. She was 8 woman eboyt 0 vears of age. She leaves & hus- blnx and three young children. | nd Knights | Nope of the passengers wers in- | ] ng n Warmony | no signs of ympt._sueh from his s Mr. Mills clergyman several inci- » of intere to terest the orthodox Robert hed a F. Coyle sbvterian Chur pastor h, up mmer f M. which created cc he series ns aliam Dr. basis Mile's in a 's ut- | “COUNT” DE ENJOY AN OUTING | LAUTREC IS UNABLE TO FURNISH BAIL Swindler Held by theChicago Author- | ities Pending a Warrant From Canadian Police. CHT An attachment against C. 1 to have a de- |CHARITY BAZAAR IS BLESSED BY ARCHBISHOP Cardinal Richard of Paris Presides at | the Opening of the Castellane Salesrooms. | PARIS, April 22.—The salesrooms for the aris, The tructure, is_situ an offshoot v fine ren Charron, E Count Boni & dinal Richard lucted him t hall as one as played by a “ardinal then pr OSSIFIED MAN DEAD. Joseph McMullen, Well-Known Freak | of Nature, Passes Away. CHAMPAIGN, Ill, April 23.—Joseph McMullen, known #o physicians as “tha ossified man,” dled to-day. When six vears old McMullen received an Injury to v joipts. The mjury was , other jointq in his bod ift_and in astellane received Car- vnder the porch and con- a throne erected at the end V marches which one b movable, and for eleven years McMullen had been parfectly rigid and unable to speak, though retaining b mental facul- Hes 'His weight was between 2 and 3 | pounds, though he was tall enough_to e weighed from 150 to 160 pounds. Thae | s was pronounced b al men as tuberculosis of the bon Passes Worthless Checks. BAKERSFIELD, April 22 —Various peo- ple throughout the State have been vi iged recently by a swindler who has ected the Kern Valley Pank to draw upon. Some half dozen worthless checks | have been receired at the bank lately, | and in each instance the signer of the | check appeared - manager of an oil company. the Initials of Wwhich were {e has given a different name to self each time and has also changed | f He has bee d managed th and 8. T. M. Thesee com- of course, purely 0. are. anics, The same method has been adopted each mythical. | | time and the the same person penmanship Indicates that did the writing. The places worked ve been Kern City, Los | Angeles, San Francisco, Auburn and | Stockton, and the amounts for which the j“h"‘kl' have beeh drawn range from $35 | to $300. | - Cut His Throat. Special Disateh to The Call MARYSVILLE, April 23.—Carl Justice, a well known Sutter County young man, attempted suicide last night at the Blevin home near East Butte by ecutting h throat with a pocket-knife. The dulin of the blade prevented fatal injury. Fri | ey he started for Tennesees, but re- | turned unexpectedly yesterday.' when he | showed signs of insanity. He brought his cash, about $600, and raliroad ticket home with him. g Test of Automobiles. LONDON, April 22.—About seventy-five motor_cars of all sorts and sizes started from the Hyde Park corner this morning on a trial journey of a thousand miles to Edinburgh and return under the auspices of the Automoblle Club. The trial is not intended as a race, but as a test of the utility and strength of the vehicles. ¥hou- | sands of persons witnessed the procession, | which was followed by hundreds of cy- clists. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Monday, April 2. Stmr Coos Bay, Bhea, 80 hours from New- port and way ports. DOMESTIC PORT. PORT BLAKPLEY-Safled Aoril 28—Br ship | Elizabeth Nicholson, for Shanghai, | tative | the detent 'FRESHMAN CLASS DEFEATS "o o000 b+ Q + ® 1 ‘ ® le - . @ R4 - *-0--8- 60 CALL THAT A RUSH! WHY WHEN | wAs agoy" b e e > - O -0 - I SOUVENIRS . oe >oe o ) ERKELEY, April 23.—Several thou- |=2\ sand people witnessed the fresh- JL_)) men defeat the sophomores to-da — in the interclass rush of the Uni- versity of California. It was the first of- ficial under the administration of esident Wheeler. The football field and baseball diamond on the lower campus had heen roped in and tke rushing arena inclosed in white- washed lines. Promptly at 4 o'clock the asses sallied forth, ready for the contest. The freshmen, 220 strong, march- ed in lock step trom North Hall singing “The ‘Measley’ Sophomore.” The sopho- S OME CHEWED THEIR WAY TO FREEDOM, outh Hall and marched on the field less noise but more determination. They proceeded to the upper part of the inclosure and faced west, the freshmen facing east. Class yells were exchanged and as soon gs Professor Walter E. Ma- gee gave the leaders and participants the rules and regulations, the bugle sounded and the fight was on. The classes rushed at each other in bat- tle formation, the sophomores with a cen- ter of the Smflf\ Womble, Gardiner, Clay and other big men famed in ath etics. { these the most and concentrated their en- | ergy here. The fight was extremely hot | THE HAUGHTY SOPHOMORES Humorous Features of the Freshman-Sophomore Rush. who_counted but 175 men, came and spectacular, the disagrecable feature: of the traditional rush having been elim- | e e o ] 3 S e inated by faculty rule. As soon as the s_clashed the struggle vidual fighte, two or three of one class attempting to tie up their opponents. | £ In 27 minutes from the blast of the bugle the freshmen had tied up the entire so- phomore class and piled them near the| | cinder path fence. The entire freshmen class feared | There were many humorous incidents connected with the contest. The officials were Professor Magee and Mesers. Cloud, Miller, Wolf, Aitken, Sel- v, Peck, Drum, Hill, Beck, Griffin, Allen, Bangle, 'Fisher, Al¢xander, Chain and Howard. SIYS WARDNER PRISONERS WERE WELL TREATED (reneral Merriam Was Solic- itous of the Men Placed in the “Bull Pen.” Testimony Given at Inquiry by Bart- lett Sinclair, Who Was Special Representative of Gov- ernor Steunenberg. —— WASHINGTO? d'Alene investjgation to-day expressed that the inquiry would be brought to a close within the next ten days or two weeks. nearly two months, Bartlett Sinclair, who, as the represen- of Governor Steunenberg, was in chiet authority in the Coeur d'Alenes, tes- tified to-day that he did not seek the task assigned him by the Governor, as he knew the man who undertook it risked #fe. He said he had been in entire sympathy with labor movements and while in New York had supported Henry George in his campaign for Mayor. Gov- ernor Steunenberg, he sald, was In the hospital when he received telegrams in- dicating the coming danger in the Coeur a'Alepes. The G and finally delegated him to go to the | ecene of the trouble and take charge of matters, reporting information for the guidance of the Governor. Sinclair left n the day the mill was blown up. The witness said Governor Steunenberg instructed him to be very careful, to take no action against labor organizations as such, but to direct his efforts to prevent- ing Aleorder and riot. When he took charge he discovered that an armed and masked mob _had dynamited the Bunker Hill mill, and that a reign of terror ex- isted. an though the country had been sacked by an army. There were two dis- inct and ognized elements, he said, | p the dynamiters”” and the “Law and Or- der” element, and the neutral class out- eide of thesa two counted for nothing. He gaw groups of armed men, one of them fifteen in number. It was impossible, he gaid, to set in operation the courts or'the local offices. Accordingly, on his recom- mendation, Governor Steunenberg _de- clared martial law. State deputies were appointed and ordered to arrest those su: ;mv\nd of participating in the disorder. jeneral Merriam furnished a military guard and an old warehouse, known as the “bull pen,” was temporarily used for fon ot the prisoners, The witness said General Merriam was quite solicitous as to the welfare of the visiting them_frequently, and request he (Sinclair) had an- prison built. He said the other United States officers and the soldiers showed the same Kkindly feeling to the prisoners, so much 8o | 2ome criticism of the fraternizing of the eoldiers and the prisoners. e perma- neng prison. he sald, was as good as any in the country. DEWEY IN FURTHER TROUBLE AT CHICAGO Dance in His Honor May Be Called Off Because He Has Promised to Attend Another. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, April 23.—It developed to- night that Hobart Chatfield-Taylor, chair- man of the committee having in charge the arrangements for the Dewey Day bail to be given at the Auditorium on the night of May 30, is In trouble. He learned to- Aday that an enterprising ‘dance pro- moter” has rented the [irst Regiment Armory, and under the auspices of the Naval Reserve Veteran Association pro- oses to give a rival ball. He has flooded he town with mvitations which are re- prodnctions &S to appearance, at least, of the invitations sent out by the Chatfield- Taylor comufitiee, and has billed the levee Aistrict like a circus with advertisements of his ball, which set forth that Admiral and Mrs. Dewey will grace the occasion with their presence, all for $1 per ticket. Chatfield-Taylor declares to-night that Admiral Dewey must promise he will not attend the Naval Reserve ball or the blg fashionable function at the Auditorfum will not be given. The “dance promoter” made a proposition to the Naval Assocla- tion to give It $1000 in cash and to pay certain debts for permission to give the ball in its name. When Admiral Dewey was still in Ma- pila he was invited by the association to be its guest should he ever visit Chicago. April 23.—At the Coeur | hopes were | It has now proceeded | ernor sought Sinclalr | that there was | | He sent in reply an autograph letter in [ which he promised, should be visit Chi- cago, he would gladly avail himself of | the opportunity to aceept the invitation. ‘()n the strength of this letter the “dance promoter’” advertires the presence of the admiral and his wife. he Chatfield-Tay- lor people have no objection to the ad- | miral’s being the guest of the Naval Vet- | erans, but eay the veterans, through | financial needs, have become the victims | of 2 money-making scheme, on the part of | hibition before "the | will be attracted to | Armory at $1 per hea WASHINGTON RI motley throng that the First Regiment A EPUBLICANS OPPOSED TO JAPANESE Delegates to the National Convention Meet at Tacoma and Pass Resolutions. TACOMA, Wash., April 23.—The State delegates to the National Republican Con- vention, with the exception of F. C. Ha field, met at the Hotel Tacoma this after- | noon and completed an organization. E. C. Neufelder of Seattle was elected chair- man and Senator G. H. Baker was named | as national committeeman; J. M. Ashton, | platform eommittee; Dr. L. M. Sims, cre- | dentials committee; H. 8. Conner, order of | business committee; Levi Ankeny, noti- | fication to President and Vice President. by Mr. Ankeny and unanimously adopted: We favor such laws as will result in the es tablishment and maintenance of a strong mer- chant marine, Government supervision as to prevent extor. tonate and fluctuating rates for carriage and all forms of discrimination and favoritism. | We favor the employment on these merchant vessels of officers furnished by the Government and such other regulations as will result in making the merchant marine an ald to and nrul:fnr ot ecommerce in time of peace and a powerful auxiliary, both to the army and navy, in time of war. | General Ashtor offered this resolution, which was also adopted: | Whereas, This delegation, although entertain- Ing feelings of the utmost cordiality toward the Japanese people in common with those of all other nations, views with disfavor the exces- sive influx of Japane: immigrants nhow enter- | Ing the United States; and, whereas, we be- | lieve that the rights of American labor will be | seriously tmpaired unless our present immigra | tion 1aws are rendersd more restrictive, and, it | be it, therefore, necessary, prohibitory, Resolved, That the members of thix delega- tion do use their united and individual efforts at t Republican Natienal Convention, be held at Philadeiphia. in June next, for the pur- se of having inserted in the fi\llt{nrm to ba it are adopted, a plank which will prohibit any claes of immigration which may prove a men- | | ace to American labor. Tt was also resolved to use the utmost efforts at Philadelphia for the promotion of commercial relations between Puget Sound and Hawali. The delegation signed a telegram to President McKinley urging the speedy ap- | pointment of a shipping commissioner. To-night the delegates were entertained at dinner by General Ashton. - FOUL PLAY FEARED. Frank Bowman Mysteriously Dis- appears in Spokane. SPOKANE, April 28—Frank E. Bow- man, local manager of the Los Angeles Wine House, has mysteriously disap- eared and fears are entertained that he | Pas Deen made the vietim of foul play | He was last seen Sunday morning by his sister. He went out {0 take a walk, prom- ising to return soon for breakfast. Since then no trace of him can be discovered. nvestigations shows his cash accounts to e straight. He was a prominent Mason and members of that order are aiding the polica in efforts to locate him. —_— University Professor Dead. CHICAGO, April 23.—Professor Rene de Poyen-Bellisle, instructor in Romance philology at the University of Chicago, was found dead to-day in his apartments. He was at first |upgnsed to have com- mitted suiclde, as physicians who were called claimed to have found evidences of oison, but later it was announced that BoAth was the result of neart disea Moore Sentenced. Special Dispateh to The Call. NAPA, April 22.—Robert Moore was to- day sentenced to serve four years in the San Quentin Penitentiary for burglary. Judge Ham pronounced the judgment Moore's crime was that of eniering th office of the Napa Woolen Milis and tak- ing from the safe $50 in money. = — Prune Crops Damaged. PORTLAND, Or., Aprl 23.—Late re- ports from the prune districts of Oregon and_Washington indicate that the dam: 0 the prune crop by the frosts of the past ten days will reach nearly half a million dollars. RN S Earthquake at Portland. PORTLAND, April 23.—A slight earth- quake shock uc\rrnd in this city at § o el':o:'a-k this morning. No damage is re- por the “‘dancé®promc The Chatfield-Tay- | lor committee does not belleve Admiral and Mrs. Dewey should be put upon ex- | The following resolution was introduced | HMILY OF SEVEN PERISH N THE FLOODS Widespread Devastation Re-| ported Throughout Mississippi. Situation About Mobile Is Hourly Growing Worss, and Many Country People Are Facing Starvation. g JACKSON, ‘Miss.,, April 23.—John Hor- ton, a negro, his wife and five children, were drowned in the back waters of Pearl River while trying to escape from the flood. Their cabin had been inundated by the high waters and the family was en- deavoring to escape In a wagon when the vehicle fell through a broken bridge. MOBILE, Ala., April 23.—The flood sit- uation around Mobile shows a more des- | perate condition to-day and every hour 0 regulated and controlled by | Fie®10cq is growing reater. The Louis- ville and Nashville Railroad, which has heretofore been free from any damage and has been hauling the freight and pas- sengers of the Illinofs Central and Mobile and Ohio railroads for the past six days, is now a sufferer also; the bridge over West Pascagoula River, four miles from Scranton, was washed away last night. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Aoril 23.—Pouring rains continue throughout the flood dis- tricts of the South and the danger to lives and property is becoming more grave. It was thought Saturday that the crisis was assed, but in many localities the rain is alling with increased violence. The flood distriét is roughly bounded by a line drawn from Mobile up the Tombigbes River to the center of the State of Ala- bama, thence west through Jackson, Miss., to the Mississippi River. Thousands of people In the small water. bound towns of Mississippi are reported on_the brink of starvation. NEW ORLEANS, 1 heaviest rainstorms of the red here Aduring the_night and New Or- leans was flooded. To-day in the upper and rear sections of the city rafts‘had to be used to reach strest car: DIVES TO HIS DEATH INTO A COKE OVEN Unknown Man’s Horrible Method of Suicide at a Pennsylvania Foundry. CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., April 23— Leaping high into the air, as an expert diver would in taking a fancy plunge into the water, an unknown man committed suicide this morning at the foundry works of the H. C. Frick Coks Company by diving into a eoke oven. For an instant the body clogged the trunnel head and the legs wriggled as though a desperate effort was being mada to squirm through and meet death quickly in the blazing oven pit. A rush was made for the oven pit by the horrified oven | drawers. All there was to show of the man who but a few seconds before had been in lifé was a charred mass of flesh not three feet in length. There is noth- ing about it that could be used as a means of identification. It will be buried to-morrow. Lk gl Boyle on Trial. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, April 22.—The second trial of Patrick Boyle, charged with ar- son, was commenced togay before Supe- rior Judge Angellottl. The greater part ¢ the day was taken up In selecting a Jury. e Death of Frederick Birdsall. SACRAMENTO, April 23.—Frederick W. Birdsall, a prominent and wealthy citizen of this city, died at noon to-day. Deceased was a director of the SBacramento glnk. e h:;'! large property interests in Placer ounty. Suicide of Captain Bollen. TACOMA, April 23.—Captain Bollen, a wealthy and retired navigator, committed sulcide this morning on a ranch on Fox Island by off his head with a shotgun. Despondency was the cause. o, AR Must Be Hawalian Citizens. WASHINGTON, April 38.—The confer- ees on the Hawnil?n government bill bhave agreed to that feature of the House bill requiring that the Governor, Judges, etc., shall be citizens of wall. DAUGHTER (F CONGRESSHA METCALF DEAD |Child Passes Away After a Severe Illness of Ten | Days. . ' SIGK HEADAGHE arents, Summoned From Washing: | Pesitively cured by these ton, Reach the Bedside of Their Little Pills, Loved One Before the End | Theyalso Distress & Dyspepata, Comes. | Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- 5 | fect remedy for Dizsiness, Nausea, Drowsi. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue B e T SR R ST o S S S was divided | 1118 Broadway, April 23. Corinne Metcalf, daughter of Congress- | man and Mrs. Victor H. Metcalf, died at 9 o'clock to-night at the residence of the | child’s grandmother, Mrs. Emily B. Nich- olson, 1321 Linden street. The iittle girl | was 10 years of age. For ten days her condition had been critical, typhoid fever having set in and then spinal meningitis. The father and mother, who were in | Washington when the child was taken sick, were summoned home gs soon as her | condition seemed serious. She | left here when they went East | belleved that she would be bet at ho]me than in a hotel at the national capi- | tal. | | Mrs. Metcalf returned home a week ago and Congressman Metcalf arrived a day | later, In time to see his only daughter | before life had fled. For five days the m-] had been | tle girl has been in a comatose condition, and the attending phySicians were unable to do anything more than to barely keep the spark of life flickering. The blow is a severe one to the family The child was a_great favorite. She was | |of a bright and happy disposition and charmed all with whom she came in con- tact. Her illness has been a great strain upon her parents, who have been con- stantly at her bedside watching the spark of life grow fainter and fainter to the end. WAITER IS KILLED g BY BERKELEY TRAIN April 23.—Fred Rodgers, a until recently employed 9090404408060 808040608090 009 | State restaurant, on Stockton San Francisco, was killed this morning while trying to board the Barke- ley local trair as it was pulling out of the Sixteenth-street depot. The unfortu- nate man was struck in the back and at the base of the skull by the of the rear coach and received injurfes from which he died two hour: er, after being removed to the Receiving Hospital. Rodgers had been living with a friend | named Richard Swain at_the Melbourn: | House, on Fifth street, San Francis | The two came across the bay this morn- ing with the intention of going to Sa. mento. When they reached the Sixteen street depot Rodgers sudde his mind and tried to board t train _to return to the metr came from Bangor, Me., resides. CAPTAIN CARTER LOSES HIS LAST APPEAL NGTON, April 22.—In the Su- urt Chiet Justice Fuller handed e opinion of the court in the case | ain Oberlin M. Carter, al from the cuit Court for the € t New York. The Chie t no appeal could be entertained ¥ | court, the appeliant having exercised his remedy of an appeal to tha Cireuit Court of Appeais. The effect of the decision is to leave in force the dec Circuit Court | refusing to interf, | court-martial wh five vears' imprisony at Governors Island of this proceeding. asked that a ately In the c | poned until t - 1 e be issued immedi- action was post- morrow TURKISH GUNBOAT BLOWS UP. Twenty-Three Lives Lost in the Har- bor of Beyrout. CONSTANTINOPLE April 23.—N has just been received from Beyrout, Sy ria, to_the effect that the Turkish torpedo boat Schamyl blew up in that harbor April S resulting in the loss of twenty-three Big Price for a Horse. NEW YORK, April The | price ever paid for a coach ho | corded to-day at the American Horse Ex- change, when William L. Elkins of Phila- delphia sold the gelding Red Cloud to ston for $10.00. Thomas Lawson of CALLFOR ~ REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. In aceordance with the directions of the RE- | PUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTER that | @elegated representatives of the Republiean | | Party from the several States assembls in Na- | tional Comventton in the eity of Philadeirhia. | State of Pennsylvania, on TUESDAY. the 1%t | day of Jume, A. D. 1300, at M o'clock noom, | for the purpose of nominating candidates for the Upited States, and for such other business as may be brought before eaid eonvention: and | accordance with the instructions givem by said National Committes, directing that the Congressional District delegates shall be chosen at a convention called by the Congressiomal Committee of each sald district, in the same “manner as the nomination of a Representative In Congress is made in said district; therefore, be it ‘ Resolved. By the REPUBLICAN STATE representing the Republican Party of sald State, that the Congressional Committees of | the several Congressional Districts of the State of California are hereby advised and requested | to call Congressional Cenventions of their Con- | gressional Districts, te be held as hereinafter | provided, at which two delegates shall be chosen to represent each of such districts in NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVEN- | be held as aforesaid, and for the | two alternate deiegates, to act im | bsence of the delegates firat chosen. | Con- gressional Convention shall be under the direc- tion of the Congressional Committee of eac district, in accordance with the call of the | National Committee. | Provided, That the basis of representation | to sald Congressional Conventions shall be as | One delegate for each Assem- | | and tractiona | part of a county in such Assembly District, | and ome delegate for each 300 votes cast for | . Republican candidate for Gov- | nd one delegate for each frac- one delegate for each county ora- | B o ok B .. o select fous Gelegater: . at 2 o'c . m. T delegates. at-largs to the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN | CONVENTION above mentioned, and four ai- ternate delegates, to act in case the delegates | sel be absent, for the election of a State Central Committee, and for the transaction of such further business as may be brought be- fore the said State Convention. - | It is further directed that whers | ections are held the test for voters s | O Delleve in Republican principies , dorse the Republican policy and the istration of 4 mx‘ IeK|{nl'. -Rna b.g“a o support the nominees of epubliean Party at the ensuing election.” It is further directed that contests must be filed with the Secretary of the Con, onal | Committes in writing, with a full statement | of the grounds of the contest, fivs days ing_the meeting of tha State conventiom. A1l matters relating to such contest before the jonal Committee., with sald C 0 oo determination thersin, must be tranamit- ted to the of the State Central Com- mittee at Sacramento, before noem of the Mth 1800, V% the REPUBLICAN STATE CEN- TRA at_Sam Francisco, April 1 & 1900, E. C. HART, Secretary, the office of President and Vies President of | K CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF CALIFORNIA, | | Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. sinail Pill. Small Dose. Sman Price. €0404040400080008080508080” SWICHY s s 3 A Natural Minersl Water with medicinal qualities, 5 For Indigestion and E Stomach Disorders. S | So-catied VICHY 2 IN SIPHONS ° * o SNTYICHY Get the Genuine . ° VICHY CELESTINS 2 A. VIGNIER, Distributing Agent B0S0S090P0P0S0$CS0OB0OS090S0S < b4 o .3 » Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco For Alaskan ports. April 21 May 1 Cha to com: steamers at attle. For_Vietorta, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle Everett, Anacortes and every fttn is company's steam: Ry.; at Tacoma to Vancouv to C, P. Ry. For Eureks, Humboldt Bay—10 a. m., April 25: May 4 and every fifth day thereafter. Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cay- ueos, Port Harford ( Lais Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme. San Pedro. East San Pedro (Los eles) and Newport—3 a8 m., April 71, 5, N; [ay 4 and every fourth day thereafter. For San Dieso, stoppine only at Port Ha (San Luis ¢ o), Santa Barbara, Port Le Angeles and Redondo (Los Angelesi—il a. m April 23, 27; May 1 and every fourth day there- after. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay Cabo, Mazatlan_Altata, La Paz mas (Mexico)—10 a. m. San Jose del ta Rosail 7th of eac further Information obtaia company's " company reserves the right to change alling dates hours of sailing vious notice. FICE— 4 Palace Hot GOODALL, PER New Montgomery NS & €O Gen. Agents, Market #an Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. £0, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 . m. FARE $12 First Clas Inciuding Berth $8 Second Clas: and COLUMBIA sa - April 3 Short line to Walla Waila, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all points in' the Northwest. Through tickets to all points East. E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. S TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- mer First and Brannan streets, 1 'p. m.. for YOROHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal. connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dfa, ete. No cargo received on board on day sailt §S. NIPPON MARY. Ges <., Wednesda: 88 AMERICA MARU........lccioemciiinns Saturday, May 19th, 1900 MARU......... eeeeesrzsies .. Thursday, June idth, 1900 Via Monolulu Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For trefght and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market corner First. H_AVER April 3th, 1900 s8. HONGKONG Agent AMERICAN LINE. NEW TORK. SOUTEAMPTON, LONDON, PANISL Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York every Wednesday, 10 a. m. St. Paul.........April 33( St. Paul.. May 13 | St Louts.........May 2 St. Louls. ~May 23 New York........May § New York May 0 RED STAR LINE New York and Antwers, L May 23 ... May 3 EMPIRE LINE 8.8 Ohis, from San Franciseo, May 15, an trom Seattle, May %, to Nome an St Michaet Subsequent sailings June 30, July 31, August 30. First and second class passage. No stearage. information regarding freight passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION €O., # Montgomery st., or any of its agenis. The Sh 8 %llurlfl’)l v Honolulu Wednesday, May 1900, at 3 p. m. The S S. Alameda sails via Honelulu and Auckland for Sy PR * - D. Favorite line asound the world via Hawall, saland, Australia, Indla, Suez, : 9610 first cl leBKb&Ce&. ase. Pier 7, Im:-lh st F#t:‘lm HAMBURG-AMERICAN TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE PLYMOUTH (LONDON), CHERBOURG (PARIS) AND HA HERZOG & CO., 401 California st..’ cormer Sansome. S. CONPAGNIZ CENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS IRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. alling evers Thursday instead of HAER Saturday, from November 3, 1899, at ; 10 a. m., from Pler & North River, foot of Morton st.. LA TOURAINE. April J BRETAGNE. May % LA W: LA GASCOGNE, May ” . J. F. FUGAZI & Agents, § Montgomery ave., San Franciseo. York. FOR U. S. HAVY YARD AND VALLEJO, Steamer ““Monticelle.” MON., Tues, Wed., Thurs. ana Sat. a m 8 m. (ex. days, 1 p. m. §:30; Sundays, 10: . m. L.-m? and office, Pier No. 2. Telephone Main 1308 FARE