The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, /7 NEWS ‘ OF THE. \ BAY (ITIES QARLAND., LOVE SURMOUNTED A CLASHING OF LAWS Dr. Miss Mary Mick Rhode’s N tebehes e . May 1—Dr. John R.| Mz ree of her stay here she me! John R. Fearn Wedded Secretly to lethwaite, Cecil Cousin. i o e s> s b Dr.JohnR. Fearn, the son of John Fearn the T Oakland's ph story, ng should we would Rev. Dr. ast iy re in Eng- I will go 1| meet her and ng her ba to of laws made under peculiar hought to keep it che returned.” SAFE-CRACKERS BLOW OPEN A STRONGBOX Burglars Make a Successful Raid on Wells-Fargo & Co.’s Office at San Leandro. May 1.—Safe-crackers Welis, Fargo & Co.’s fo at Agent J. A. Holmgren's San Leandro last night, ff a strongbox with considerabie ng behind evidence that the e work of experts. It is sup- ut $30 was secured, but the ex- Mcials refuse to give the AKLAND, () vew oot V g d leav er door of the sate was drilled Tear the combination a charge of wre ku". the mechanism jocking ar process the smaller inner box was opened tectives who were t the burglary was y skilled workmen y left a broken bit is and the big glass be ained thelr pnw‘ T s used by the safe-erackers were from J. T. Hopper's manufacturing summoned sccomplis | establishment, across the street from the store. When Holmgren opened his grocery store this morning he discovered the wreckage. In one corner of the place was the express office. It was partitioned by wood and glass. Against the door open- ing into the office the burglars had piled a table and chairs. The safe stood oppo- ite, and at the side of a window openin on an alley in the rear. This window ha been forced and the cracksmen gained ac- cess 1o the office through it. hey had barricaded the door, so that in case of discovery from that direction they could obstruct pursuers long enough to escape by the window route. ‘Two men were undoubtedly in the job. How long they worked is conjecture. During the night residents near the store heard two explosions. Apparently there was no effort made to deaden the noise. The cracksmen left no clew to their iden- tity. Tt was sald that suspicious strangers had been seen in town last night, but that was most meager information to guide the detectives. NUPTIALS' OF ERRLY MAY AXLAND, May 1.—The on-coming h wedding of Miss Florence Sharon \_J and Peter C. Allen, which will be celebrated at St. Paul's at high noon to-morrow, s fillilng soclety’s The church is being srated for the affair, and home of Hon. and Mrs. W. E at Piedmont is being transformed flowers.. Several hundred been invited to the cere- ice have Woman's Alllance of the First {'pitarian Church gave a reception - this ernoon in he church parlors to Mrs. E. Fifield of Boston, who for six years has been a member of the is president of the 'Kindergartens and af Emily teer ing secretary of the Mational Al- of Unitatian and other liberal Christian women. Quite a large number of ladies were present to meet the guest, Fifield spoke very interestingly on t of the National Allfance. rs. Bdington Detrick Jr. was the h POSTUM CEBEA.L HAPPY LITTLE GIRL. Her FatherLearned HowtoTreat Her. “While drinking coffee 1 visited a celebrated physician, who told me that my severe headaches, languid feelings and jnability to work were caused by the bilood being very thick and sluggish, from the use of cofiee. _Since leaving off coffee and using Postum Cereal Food Coffee I have recovered my en- ergy, am able to work hard and feel brighter and happier in every way. “My wife also uses Postum Food Cof- | fee, without any disagreeable after ei- fect. She feels strengthened and invig orated with the Postum, while, on the contrary, coffee made her weak and ner- vous. We also give it to the little girl every morning, and it would be a2 hard matter to find another child as bright | and healthy and happy as she i is. We are | reat believers in Postum.” H. A. eckwith, E. Pembroke, N. Y | song, | taticn, | which will be taken Charles ut a recent meeting the is more demoralizing, fas! (on or tobacco?”’ tess at the ““coffee” given to-night in the i rooms of St. John's Church, The s for the benefit of the chancel f the church.’ Mrs. Detrick was n recfiving by a number of the adies of the chapter. together with the rector of St John's, Rev. M. N. Ray, and his wife. During the evening Mas- ter Steven Thompson of the vested choir sang two selections. Mrs. P. A. Willlams also favored the audience. There were numbers by the Sherwood Guitar and Mandolin Club. Those who assisted Mrs. Detrick were the Misses Sherman, the Misses Parkinson, Miss' King, Miss Prather, Mrs. Clay, Miss Bterrett, the Misses Hudson and Miss Farnham. HAYES’ TWO NIECES ARF LEFT HIS WEALTH OAKLAND, May 1.—The will of Henry Ha filed for probate to-day by Da ymmes who with Rhoda M. as ex- ecutor and executrices. terms of the testament, of the deceased fall heir to the bulk of the esta two brothers—Josiah and James W. Hayes of Pennsylvania—receiv- ing only $100 each. Rhoda M. Hayes is bequeathed seven sarcels of realty, situated in_Alameda and ulare counties. Annie Hayes is be- queathed $20000 in gold eoin. It is pro- vided that any other relatives to the fourth degree of consanguinity may re- ceive $ each by proving their relation- ship. The residue of the estate is left to the nieces. ————— BSan Leandro Line Picnic. OAKLAND, May 1.—The Oakland, San Leandro and Haywards electric road em- E!gyu will hoid their annual picnic ursday at San Lorenzo Grove. The following i= the literary programme: Overture by the First Artillery Band; ad- dress of welcome, Chairman L. J. Toffelmler; Mrs. H. Jones: addresses by officials, President H. W. eek, Secretary and SIIDQD intendent McLenegan and Assistant Supe: tendent ©. H. Lucks: charscter sketch, Mrs, Samuel Adams; vocal duet, Mrs. H. Jones and Miss Viola Allen: violin %olo, E. Powell; reci- Miss Lottie Kruger;' fancy dancing, Heine Bavage; vocal solo, Miss Hattle Savaxe: comie operatic representation, the rfll in an. According to the the two nieces as_ follows: Hoerst: man; Dutchman, Mr. Hackett: Irish May Brown; sketch, Messrs. Fowl an Givens; duet, “‘Rebecca and Rachel,” Miss May Hop- per and Miss Myrtle Park; recitation, Fanny wyer; selections, Lewis ¥. Klein; ‘illumin- ated club swinging in the evening 'by J. ection A church soclety in Bmo discussed “Which NPAPAPEP PP SPUD S SR S S S S NI o ] OCTOGENARIAN KNOCKED DOWN BY STREETCAR E. H. Moore Sustains In- juries Which May Re- sult Fatally. Is Struck by a Piedmont Car While Trying to Board One Running in the Opposite Direc- tion. LRSS Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 1. E. H. Moore, an octogenarian, was struck by a trolley car this morning at Fourteenth street and Broadway and se- rfously injured. Owing to the advanced | age of the unfortunate man it is feared that he may not survive the shock Moore left his home at 149 Claremont avenue with a basketful of .eggs, and in his hurr§ to catch a Telekraph-avenue car did not no(lge that a Piedmont car | was approaching from the opposite di- rection. He ran directly in front of tho Pledmont car and was knocked down and shoved along the track for twenty feet by the fender before the car was brought to a standstill. When the old { man was picked up he was bleeding pro- | fusely from a jagged scalp wound and a | large gash over the right eye. Other parts of his body were also cut and bleeding and his clothes were torn and covered | with broken eggs. | “The old man was removed to the Re- and Drs. Porter, Ewer and Rowe summoned. An examination | showed that the bone above the right ye had been fractured. The other wounds were not so serfous, though it could not be determined whether or not internal injuries had been sustained. |ANGELUS ON TRIAL FOR “ AN ATTEMPTED MURDER | OAKLAND, May 1.—The trial of Jnsth | Angelus on a charge of assault to mur- der committed on John Rogers Soares at Centerville in January last was begun to- | day before Judge Ogden, the case having been transferred from Judge Greene's de- partment on accou of the Brooks will contest engaging the attention of that tribunal. arly the whole day was spent in secu ki The defendant was epresented by Judge E. M. Gibson and ter Crosby, while the prosecution was nducted by Assistant District Attorney re Samuels and Deputy District At- I. W. Harris. The following jurors were sworn to try the case: James T. Rowe, George Ingra- ham, Serril Winsor, Charles J. Wiikins, Christopher Miller. Herman Toelken, Philip_iernan, J. C. Whipple, Colby Col- lins, Philip Seiben,” 8. Duinsmore and Henry Stein. It 18 claimed by the defensg that it was on account of Soares’ conduct toward Minnie Soares, the 1S-year-old sister of the defendant, that he was enticed to her house and shot by the brother. Both Min- | nie and Annie Angelus were present in court to-day. ant has stated that he was temporarily insane from grief and anger when the crime was committed and remained that mental condition for two days after- ward. PP SRR B No Trouble Over Manuel Estate. OAKLAND, May 1.—The troubles in the family of the late G. W. disposition of the estate have all been sat- Manuel married twice,. By he had two children, Walter Mrs. L. S. Burchard. His There was contest. his first anuel and second w‘lfe survived him. some feeling between the widow and the children over the disposition of the $75,000 | estate. ————————— | Railroad Conductors’ Picnic. OAKLAND, May 1.—EI Capitan Division No. 15, Order of Railway Conductors, will give a plenic May 19 at Mirabel Park, on the Russian River. The commlittee of arrangements is as follows: A. B. Mur- | ray, chairman; George S. Smith, “W. Hunter, J. C. Flelding, J. E. Dillen, T.| Billingslea. George L. Bromley, the first rallroad conduetor in California, will be the guest of honor. A dog in his dotage is preferable to one in the saus-age. The only tektimony of any Importance elicited the prosecution at to-day’s | proceedings was the sworn statement of Dr. C. A. Allen, who declared that Ange- lus was in his right mind shortly after the commission of the deed. The defend- | in | Manuel over the | h-fumnl\ adjusted and there will be no | Mr. J.| OAKLAND, May 1.—The establishment NEW RATE OF WAGES 1S PUT INTO EFFECT Carpenters Have an Almost Unan\mous Support From Their Employers. —_—— Ome Oakland Contractor and a Few in Berkeley Stand Out, but an Early Settlement is Expected. e Oakland Office S8an Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 1. The contractors of Oakland have prac- tically made & Unanimous concession to the demands of the journeymen carpen- ters for a raise of wages to $350 a day. The new rate went into effect to-day, af- ter ninety days’' notice had been served upon the ‘builders by their employes. "There was trouble with the building con- rkeley and all of the car- penters there refused to go to work this morning. The difficulty in _reaching an amicable adjustment was of a temporary hature and at the headquarters of the Carpenters and Joiners' Union it was re- ported that there would be acquiescence to the demand by to-morrow. The rate ) members in this city. absence from the city of AW . the only Oakiand ' con- tractor who stands against the demand, the carpenters were unable to meet his objections. It was stated by one of his employes that Pattlani’s refusal to accede was not based upon the wage rate, but that he thought the union had not proper- tractors of B Iy classified its members as to competen- ¢y. There e eight union men in his employ who refused to return to work un- til the matter,was adjusted. The Car- | penter's Union _representatives believe that there will be a satisfactory settle- ment with Pattiani. | "Phe cuarpenters’ new rate has been ap- | proved by the Building Trades' Federa- tion. The Berkeley contractors are not unani- mous in the »position to the union scale, and there is a feeling among the union members that all of the trouble will | be speedily adjusted. FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN CALVIN L. HOOPER OAKLAND, May 1-—With naval and Masonic honors the funeral of the late Captain Calvin L. H«m\mr of the revenue marine service was held to-day from the Masonic Temple under the direction of Oakland Lodge No. 18§, F. and A, M. A de- tachment of fifty seamen from Mare Island and the following officers represented the naval contingent: Captain F. M. Munger, Lieutenant B Foley, Captain W. H. Roberts, Captain A. Buhner, Dr. Thom- bury, Dr. Gassoway, Lieutenant Jaynes, Lieufenant Wheeler, Lieutenant Barker, | Chief Engineer Doyle, Assistant Engi- neers Porsby, Jones, Zastraw, Katchmor and Maxwell After and the r Masonic services the lodge al detachment escorted the re- remains to the grave in Mountain View Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Cap- tain . Roberts, Captain Fred Mun- ger, Chief Engineer James A. Doyle, First Lieutenant B. P. Foley, Captain W. H. Buhner, Chief Engineer Nunan, George W. Cope, 8. L. erett, Major E. A. Sher- man, B.'S. Hubbard, William Baxter, G. | B. Daniels. FOOTPAD VETSERA WANTS TO ENTER PLEA OF GUILTY OAKLAND, May 1.—Vetsera was ar- raigned in the Police Court to-day upon three charges of attempt to commit rob- bery. He was not represented by coun- sel. announced his desire to plead gullty, :ted to waive his preliminary exami- nation, which the court would not allow him to do, and declared that when he was permitted to put in his plea it would be guilty. “I don't want an attorney, and I don't | even want a trial.” sald the boy. | The examination was set for next Fri- | day morning. ———n ey Railroad Men’s Y. M. C. A. at West Oakland of a branch of the Young Men's Christian Assoclation is | under consideration. The movement is in the hands of a number of railroad men, being agitated with the view of determin. ing whether a sufficient membership can be obtained to warrant inauguration of | the “proposed organization. AJOR J. H. SIMPSON of this city has been appointed quartermas- ter and commissary of the Pa- cific branch United States Sol- diers’ Home at Santa Monica. The ap- pointment was made by the National Board of Managers, presumably at the request of the California delegation in Congress. Official intelligence of his se- lection was conveyed to United States Senator Perkins by a letter from General McMahon, president of the board, at New York. Major Simpeon is well known in Grand Army and mercantile circles of the Pa- cific Coast. He served on the staff of Sol Cahen when the latter was depart- ment commander of the G. A. R. During the Civil War Major Simpson was a cap- tain in the Fourth Michigan Volunteer Cavalry and gained recognition for meri- torious conduct. He was in Los Angeles when Senator Perkins advised him of his appointment to duty at the Soldiers’ Home at Santa Monica. A good salary goes with the office. To accept the ap- pointment as quartermaster Major Stmp- son must surrender a clerkship in the General Land Office at Washington, D. C. He obtained leave of absence last month to visit California and attend the G. A. R. encampment at San Luis Obispo. NEW QUARTERMASTER AT SANTA MONICA Qe 006500 06edese@ & MAJOR J. H. SIMPSON. e e e e . J | | i i i THE BEST LAXATIVE. Hunyadi Jinos A Pure Natural Aperient Water, ABSOLUTELY ODORLESS, and therefore free from all the offensive smell often found in Aperient Waters. RELIEVES DISORDERED STOMACH, CURES CONSTIPATION. The ONLY Aperient Water bottled at the Hunyadi Springs, ANDREAS *SAXLEHNER, Sole Prop., Budapest, Hungary. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 1900. POOR TELEPHONE SERVICE FINDS NO DEFENDERS Company's Officials Admit Justice of Merchants’ Complaints. Promise to Remedy the Existing Evils Provided Their Superiors Wil: Permit Them to Do So. et Oakland Office S8an Francisco Cali= 1118 Broadway, May 1 The protest of the Merchant har.ge against the poor telephone service in Oak- land was met by all kinds of apologies and promises from the managers of the local telephone exchange to-night. The board of directors of the Merchants’ Exchange heard the admitted statements of Man- ager Eugene J. Ellis and Superintendent . F. Fleming that the ten party line ser- vice was not of the best and the promise of Manager Ellis to refer the recommenda-~ tions of the directors to the main office. Secretary Wilbur Walker, who had been requested by the board of directors to investigate the telephone service, made an claborate report. He said that the re. sultof his canvass among the business men showed three chief causes of complaint. First, that the central operators did not answer calls as quickly as possible; sec- ond, “Line is busy, ca.l(aguln": third, the indiscriminate use of party lines. Director George W. Arper complail of the great delay and annoyance cau: b? the Toreed waiting for service on party Ifnes, insisting that the company should enforce a time limit on calls. Manager Ellls said: “I admit that the ten-party line + ~vice is not the best that can be given, bu it is very hard to locate the trouble on ihese lines. As to ‘line busy, " sald Ellis, “it 1s useless, unless necessary, for an operator to ¢ that, for it is better to complete a switch and easier to answer a call and ask for the number that is wanted.” Director F. M. Farwell objected to the prolonged use of telephones on party nes. “From the amount of complaint which is, made in Oakland,” said Secretary Walker, “it does not seem that this ser- vice is a decided success.” “‘If this service is as good as you claim,” Director F. Sinclair asked of the tele- phone company’s representatives, ‘“why is it that you continually give people numbers they do not want? Why is it that on a two party line one will have to wait forty mr utes to get a switch?” ““Well,"” responded Manager Ellis, ‘“‘some of the trouble is out fault; some of it is the fault of the subscribers.” ‘‘There should be some way to remedy this party line nuisance,” indisted Di- rector Sinclair, “‘and even the main line telephone service is far from perfect.” Director Wixson said his complaint was the indefinite holding of the line against use by waiting subscribers. The board of directors urged the com- pany to insist upon and make good its 've-minute limit on party lines, and Manager Ellis promise: that something would be done, PACIFIC UNITARIAN CONFERENCE IN SESSION BERKELEY, May 1.—The sixteenth an- nual session of the Pacific Unitarian Con- ference opened in the First Unitarian Church, Dana street and Bancroft way this evening. Rev. T. L. Eliot, D. D., of Por(lum], Or., delivered the conference sermon. After the sermon the delegates and members of the church met in social gathering. To-morrow morning at 9:30 o’clock the regular business of the confer- ence will begin. There will be addresses during the sessions by Horace Davis, C. A. Murdock, Rev. Horatio Stebbins and many other prominent clergymen and lay- men: e Extending the Railroad Plant. OAKLAND, May 1.—Plans for the new shops and roundhouse to be erected by the Southern Pacific Company at West Oak- land contemplate Toom for 1000 men to work and stalls for seventy-five locomo- tives. The improvements will be erected on the fill now being made between the broad-gauge mole and the south trestle running from the old shops to the mole. The new buildings anticipate twenty years' increase in business. —_——ee—— Lecture of Rabbi Friedlander. OAKLAND, May 1.—Dr. M. Friedlander, rabbi of the First Hebrew Congregation, delivered an interesting lecture this even- ing before the Men's League of the First Presbyterian Church on the subject of ‘“Economic Equality in the Old Testament as Compared with the Soclal and Political Institutions of the Present.” Considera- ble interest was excited In the lecture and a large audlence was present. DOGS OF THE FANCIERS READY TO BE JUDGED Fourth Annual Exhibition of San Francisco Kennel Club Opens To- Day in Mechanics’ Pavilion. The fourth annual bench show of the San Francisco Kennel Club will be thrown open to the public to-day at Mechanics’ Pavilion. The entry is lasge and repre- sentative, and nothing has been left un- done which would tend to advance the exhibition in public estimation. The keen est rivalry has developed since last year's show, resulting in fanciers importing champion dogs of various breeds from England. These will be pitted against the product of local kennels in the ring, and the outcome will be watched with interest, Judge Mortimer arrived from the East last n|§‘h( and will assume his duties at once. He will pass upon the various classes as rapidly as possible, and every hour the kennels decorated with ribbons of honor will increase in number until all the rithons have been distributed. The efhéhlflun will remain open until Saturday night. INSTITUTE PROPERTY WILL ALL BE SOLD Board of Directors Favor Securing a New Site and Putting Up a Modern Building. At a meeting of the directors of the Mechanics' Institute last night Director Mead moved that the board sell the Pa- vilion property for $1,000,000. He was in- duced to withdraw his motion, however for the reason that a committee appointed some time ago to appralse the market value of the three properties owned by the Institute Is about ready to report and it 18 understood that the committee will reecommend that the properties be sold and that the proceeds be used for the purchase of a mew site and the erection of a modern library building. The board adopted resolutions out of spect to the late A. S. Hallidle, who re 2 was identified for many years with the progress of the Institute. —_——————— Colonel Rawles Takes Command. Lieutenant Colonel Eskridge of the Twenty-third Infantry turned over the command of the Presidio yesterday to Colonol Rawles of the Third Artillery un- der orders from department headquarters. Captain D. J. Rumbough, adjutant of the 'rhfrd relieved Lieutenant James Parker e Sixth Cavalry, who has been act- l pofl nd\lunt for tha past few %ou hs, ¢ red from' April. was orde! mon lt tho ning of \ QUIET WEDDING AMID BOWERS O R e o S o o e o ol | Beiesiosdeideiesere® AKLAND, May 1.—The wedding of Katherine Miles and Ward Sawyer Chapman of Los An- geles took place this afternoon at 754 Eighth street, where the bride and her mother and brother have been sojourning for some weeks. LCS MEGANOS SUIT United States Circuit Judge Morrow filed a final decree yesterday in the case of George Davidson, C. N. Ellinwood and Andrew S. Moseley, executors of the last will and testament of Josephine L. San- ford, deceased, against the Savings and Loan Scclety. The suit was begun in 1882 to foreclose a mortgage on the Rancho | Los Meganos in Contra Costa County. The beautiful dm'nru-l n WOUND UP AT LAST : F PINK ROSES PPN SAPADD S SPSP S S SNSY | | i tions were of sweet peas, pink hawthorn and [desmaid roses. he house was darkened and lighted by pink shaded can- delabra. The bride was unattended, save by her brother, who gave her away. She wore a traveling gown of dark gray cloth and a hat of Tuscan straw trimmed in two ghades of pink taffeta and green follage She carried bride roses. After the cere- mony, which was performed by Rev. M. Ray of St. John's, a_wedding break- fast was served, at which sixteen guests all relatives and very intimate .frlends pink sweet peas, with a background of maidenhair fern The bride is from the and has been traveling over Pacific Coast in com- pany with her rer_and brother. The the son of Judg Mr. and Mrs. Chap- n extended wedding jour- reside in Los Angeles. | A final decree was filed on February 1897, and an appeal was taken e pri ent’ decree ds- up the case, it having been filed In & rdance with atlon of all parties fn_interest finds that on April 1, 1900, was due the Savings and Loan S $165,000, which sum is stipulated yaid without interest on or before June i of this year, and if not then paid to bear interest at t f 5 per cent per . The must account for the rents, . disbursements, ex penses and Income of the ranch to April 1 and including the date of the payment ‘-r $195,000, which will satisfy the mort- age is a great law help fill your I address on a catalogue. It Always reliable, In the Goldfields, Winchester Repeating Rifle in itself. arder. It will protect you and Winchesfer Ammunition sold everywhere. Send name and postal card for 160-page illustrated is free. Winchester Repeating Arms Co., NEW HAVEN, CONN. 418 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. OCEAN TRAVEL. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway . San Francisco: For ‘Alaskan ports—I1 a. m.. 6, 11, 16, 21, 2, 31, June e to company steam- . Vancouver (B. Townsend, Seattle. Everett, Anacortes Whatcom (Wash.)— . May 1, 6 11, 16 2, 2, 31, June 5, 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. b. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay—10 May 8 18, 18 2, 25, June 2 and every Afth P thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispp). Gaviota, Santa_Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, | San Pedro (Los Anseles) and Newport—3 37 1 . 19, 27, 31, June 4 and every fourth day thereaft For San Diego, stopping only*at Port Harford | (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles)—il o m_ 25, 29, June 2 and every fourtn’ a: For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mexico)—10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further tolder. The company reserves the right to change steamers. sailing dates and hours of sailing. withont nrevious notice. TIORET OFFIOE-4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen Agents, 10 Market st, San Francisco. THE 0. R, & N, 00, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 11 a._m. $I2 First Class Including Berth | $8 Second Class and Meals. STATE OF CALIFORNIA salls. May 3, 13, 23, June 2 COL‘JMB!A sails .May 8 18, 28 June 7 Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, B 3 Helena and all points in the Northwest. Through tickets to_all points East. E C. WARD, General Agent information obtain company’s AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, B0UTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS Stopping at_Cherbourg, westbound. From New York every Wednesday, 10 a. m. Ma: St. Louts. lny 2{ St. New Yorl St. Paul RED STAR LINE New York and Antwers. From New York every Wednesday. 12 noon. Noordland May 2| Westerniand May 13 Friesland .. May 9 Kensington May 30 Southwark .....May 1€ Noordland ......June ¢ EMPIRE LINE §. S. Ohlo salls from Steuart-st. wharf, San Francisco, for Nnm on May 15, 2:30 p. m. From Seattle May All passenger accom- but limited rrellht Todatioss how e P is still avatlable. bnhmmem i Trom Seattle June 30, July 31 All.\l rates and other information appl. INTERNATIONAL NA 30 Montgomery st.. "fl)A'flOH CO., or any of its agents. _BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. IAW YARD AND VAI.I.EI. THE ALASKA EXPLORATION COMPANY Wil Dispateh From SAN FRANCISCO Direct for NOME The Well-Known ALASKA FLYER. S. S. HUMBOLDT, Sailing WEDNESDAY - - May 30. ELEGANT S. 8. ZEALANDI (3000 tons burden). | Tirat saning (capdetty engaged). Second salling (approx.)..... S. S. MORNING STAR, Sailing (capacity engaged), May th. Through service for Dawson and all Yukon River points. For passage and freight rates apply THE ALASKA EXPLORATION (0., fenerl Offce, 139 POST STREET. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasak} and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for in- dia, ete 'No:cargo received on board. on day ¢ gs_ AMERICA IARUS. = ......... turday. May 19th. 1900 $8. HONGKONG MARU. “l‘d", Jung l‘! ss. NiPPON MAR 2 ke Tuesday. July 16, Honotuin. TR Round-trip _tiel ht and passage lPPly at compan; &' Sarker SE comer Biest. & S AVERY. General Agent. The 8. S. Australia salls for Bouh.l: Phet 8. 5 Alameda salls via Homolulu and nfi'&‘.‘"fi.’-‘"xflfif :“:...'.."" X — 'ir"uimu S 803, 00, Ag hiohrs T2 rer ot 7. Foot Pacific St Freight' Monthly sailing for Valparaiso and Hamburg via Mexican ports, Central, South America, ste. $.8. CCTAVIA SAILS ABOUT MAY 10. » COMPAGNIE CENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUR DI LINE_TO HAVRZ-PARIS, Sailing every Thursday inatead e November 3 150, ot S 10 a. m., from Pler North River, toot ug Morton st LA BR! AGNEDCDG' CHAMPAGNE, May 10; LA GA! INE, x., 11: L'AQUITAINE. May . Firstclass to Havre, $60 and upward, § cent class AD. Broadway (Hudson N fox 7 FUFTOAZL & CO. Pacifle’ Casst Agents, 5 Montgomery ave., San