The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 4, 1900, Page 9

THE S/ N FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1900 WEDDING BELLS WILL CHIME IN THE FALL e omssidrantesessorereriiuiiisicashe - 15 (T Bad o ade - of tr rer of annour the er of of WWGHTER OF A RABBI TO MARRY | The Engagement of Miss Alice Voorsanger Is Announced. A WN MAN KILLED BY A HAYWARDS M MACHINERY and SUPPLIE D DREDGING PUMPS 625 Sixth Street BYRON JACKSON ASSAYIN CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS NG 'UMPS, . are g H HendyM ARSH STEAM PUMP. 0L SEPARATOR Separator and Amalgamator In n. Wm. H. Birch & Co., 183 1st GOLD SEPARATOR, £ Machine. 220 Fol- s Engine Company CONCENTRATORS, Acme” Concentrator works Mission et GOLD CONCENTRATOR. A plates, mercury or motion 1 Spear et FIBRE MACHINE Mining Fair, e st y & T Beal SAVING MACHINE, ball-bearing: capacity 36 o ght 100 Ibs. 303 Mission st SLUICE BOXES. ¥ mpion sluice saves gold; competi- t 68 15th =t . corner Guerrero, n the best for 07 SAVING GOLD. ige, 8 Hardie place, off r and Bush streets. niral Plating Works Phone Jessie 301 LATED MINING PLATES. I ton's San Francisco Plat- t G SCHOOL. 'd save it, to handle Central Park. ‘ND PROVISIONS. INE BROS., 570 Howard, k and 1441 Stockton, §. F. NOME MINING 1 GROCERIES s packed. IR’ Fourth, 1302 P i HISKE iEZ RYE. PORTABLE ¢ OUSES. BURNHAM-STANDEFORD (Q., Washington and 1st sts., Oakland, or Builders’ Ex., 8. F. GASOLING HERCULES GAS wany ordere fer B oy , Bethesda Water. IN 418 Sacramento st. WHISKY. STY & WISE Commer- 327-329 Sansome St. LAT: AF E>GINES, SRR LY ULAR YOUNG COUPLE TO BE UNITED. | * cietebebeiebei et beieistesieiet e @ Mr. Myers is well known circles. For the ‘ted as treasurer and Is highly agement reception » of the young 20, from 2 to hed MELODY MAKES FISCHER’S POPULAR eert House 1s meeting with The pretty 1 vy, by reason of provides an en- 1 call for swell There is a good bill this Je Kurkamp, who tenor volce of pure quality well d Mme. ching soprano voice, is a new star in hat is thoroughly ap- Pollet and Signor ri ng in their to wait and see the * which is presented talian opera com- uine treat, for their rk is worthy of gh rchestra is excel- ill better results 1se, which is a worthy of sub- music-loving ertainment that ices elsewhere. des g00d music pport m of San Francisco. the of popular favor. mentioned “The Yid- Harry *walk and the f Isabelle Under- L g is among the entertain- comic opera, s populari Ty sember chorus mplet g in the co; >w in port, will lay the gr troduced for the benefit al officers and men. colony proposes to make the memorable e for their com- ind there is a big demand for the old-time favorite, adapted Bret Harte's “The Judgment of crowding the Alcazar udience a great deal of 1 will continue to present The Floor Walkers,” at the Theater up to and including ay night Th: ve been wel 1 received in the am ght Charles H. Ey wich elec- y troupe of English German comedian, other f , will begin a gagement. Over fifty people : part in the production. many The bill at the Orpheum this week is »f the best in many months and as a consequence houses crowded to overflow- ing have been the order of the Butler has thoroughly proved that she was deserving of her New York success The attractions for next week include: | Milton and Doliie Nobles: Mark Sullivan, a mimic and monologist; W. E. Bates, soloist, and the biograph with a of interesting pictures taken re- in South Africa. ser cently this week that are not only drawing large — | houses, but pleasing them. | Sada, the young American dramatic vio- | her first concert in_this nia Theater next Tues- She studied for four years under Ysaye and was his . She will be assisted b; soprano, and Ada Clemen | linist, will give city at the Califc day afternoon in Brussels favorite puy Maude pianist | Paloma Schramm, pianist ci the wonderful child and composer, will give two re- afternoons of Wednesday and Saturday, May § and 11 JAMES LICK'S NEPHEW EXPIRES IN A FIT For Many Years He Was a Jani- tor in the Old Pioneer Building. James W. Lick, nephew of the late | James Lick, the millionaire philanthro- | pist, was found dead yesterday morning |in the hallway of the old Ploneer Hall ?buudlng at 808 Montgomery street. He | had been up only a few minutes and was | about to gfl for his breakfast when death ! overtook him. He was a native of Penn- ! sylvania, 72 vears old, and was a mem- ber of the Society of California Pioneers a i | As he had been subject to epileptic fits it | | is believed that his death was caused by one of them. At one time very many years ago Mr. | Lick was well supplied with the world's | goods, but injudicious investments re- uced him to a condition of poverty and | | he accepted from the Pioneers a situation as janitor of the old building endeared to him by many historic assoclations. Murderous Brother-in-Law. Frank Miller, a grocer residing at 2041 | Taylor street, swore to a complaint in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday for the arrest of Charles F. M. Buettner, h | rotherdn-daw, on the charge Of thiests |to kill. Miller has only marriea three months. Buettner, who has been residl in_hig house, has been making | life erable for the young couple, so | Miller says. He threaten e ison | them and to bore Miller fuli of fhe | i= only 19 years of age, and it is thought | he is mentally unbalanced. His mother committed sulcide about a vear ago. G S S e S S S o place of | ars and their com- | Etta | The Olympia has some special features | at ghe Sherman & Clay Hall on the | REV,GOY SMITH BYSTATE BOARD Representatives of All the| Christian Churches Rebuke Him. His Resignation Accepted and Reso- lutions Adopted Setting Forth * That Such Action Was Jus- tified by His Deeds, — MAKES FORMAL STHTEMENT O HS POSITION George W. Reed Retires That Contest in the Party May Be Averted. —_—— Congressman Metcalf’s Desire Con- trolled Largely the Action Which Promotes Harmony Over National Delegates. Pl 0 Rev. Guy Smith has found one body that | will not whitewash his acts, and that is | the State Board of the Christian church. Last Monday the board practically indorsed all that has been against him and | supported charges that have been made. Resolutions were adopted accepting his resignation financial retary of the | board. and also setting forth that, while | 1t bad not been shown that he had been | guilty of any specific act of immorality, | he had, in the opinion of the board, com. mitted the cts of ind scretion that warranted board in pting his Probably this was not what . G Smith anticipated when he offered his res- | ignation, but no less woul the | | conscientious members of that body. { The State board was called together to hear and review all the testimony that | had been taken in Oakland in connection with the scandal attending the First | Christian Church pastorate of Smith. It was all_put in, and the reading pro- ceeded Smith could see how the members 1 board were affected by it. There cas no room for doubt that they would accept the resignation. | The board had no power to compel a | resignation, and in accepting one did all | that could be do. The explanation of | this is that all officers of the board are elected at the annual convention of the Christian churches of the State, and the | convention alone has power to remove. During the proceedings before the State here was one significant happen- Mr. Smith said that if Mr. Lloyd land church had been pre: have been more favorable Burrill White, the attor- v Oa there would tion in his case, ney, who appeared for the prosecution in | of the the proceedings in Oakland, present, and asked whether Mr. Lloyd had the trouble to inform himself of the fa This was & to which Smith was compelled to in the negative. Therefore it according to his statement, that he had Lloyd's promise to | stand by him without making an investi- gation. The next issue of the Pacific Christian contain a copy of the resolutions | ted by State board In accepting | Mr. Smitth’s res! ion. They are al- v i ready in the hands of Rev. W. B. Berry, editor of th officially in hominational organ. who is them publicity. SOLAR PLEXUS BLOW KNOCKS OUT SANTRY Loses to Oscar Gardner in the Fifth Round When He Thought He Was Winning. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May Eddie Sar £ C zo was knocked out by Oscar e the ? in the cked Music 1l parts of the of a crowd . Sporting men ountry who are here saw the bout. ed the and whi ally in Santry’s d the better of the. argument up to the time Gardner landed the knock-out blow. His superior reach and height enabled him to use both right | and left with effect on the Omaha Kid's face and body, and he would have kept | out of harm’s way but for Gardner's rushes, which he bégan early in the game. Santry landed frequently with ~both right and left, and Gardner's face gave cidence of the Chicago man’s jabs. In h round Gardner took on additional steam and from the tap of the gong he kept at Santry, using both hands on the latter's body. When the round was about half over t me together and Gard- th full force into San The hands of the latter 1 he fell over in a heap on the as carried to his corner, and minutes before he had re- sufficiently fo be taken from the Santry was unscri d. He said ance knock-out and that it was that from in a Ge honors we vor he ha vived ring it was a c landed when he felt that he had the fight in hand ADGIE’S LION CAUSES A STAMPEDE IN SPOKANE | SPOKANE. Wash., May 3.—Adgie, the lion trainer, whose pets attracted much | attention at the Chutes in San Francisco | several months ago, had an exciting ex- | perience to-day when Queen Victoria, a | vicious little lione ped from_ th, cage and put the emploves of the Coeur | d'Alene Theater to flight. sleted her engagement ging to have the llons transported the depot. She and her manager quarreled over who should enter the cage, which was on the stage, and one of them opened the door. In a sec- ond the lioness sprang out into the crowd. There was a mad flight of a score of sight- | se | N 290 i g | TS. After an hour's work Adgie managed to | drive the lioness back into the cage, but it was not until then any other persons could be induced to enter the theater. —_— e ‘ TENNIS TOURNEY CLOSES. i ot | to The Call. Ma Special Disj SACRAME! [ tournament Sacramento Tennis Club closed this afternoon. A number of | clubs from points in this section partici- | NTO, f 3.—The tennis the at 1 the contest was for the cham- Pienship of Northern C e In the finals this afte; Eiliott of Penryn b Woodland, tie | thereby captur liforria. on Budgett and Craig and Allen of core being 6—2, 6—4, 63, : the Noack cup, a hand- | | some trophy. The presentation addres was made by Miss Salye Beaumont, queen of the courts. A number of San Francisco players were interested specm-l tors. —————— Free Day at Hopkins Institute. To-day the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art will be open to the public free of | charge. Although the spring exhibition | closed a week ago and the pictures are being returned to their owners, quite a number are still upon the walls, while the | gallery of sculpture remains practically | complete. Visitors will be admitted be. | tween the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m, during the day and between 7:30 and 10 in the evening. | ——————— Watered His Milk. 1 George Anthenien, proprietor of the Green Mountain dairy, 19 Capp street, | was convicted by Judge Mogan yester- | day for having adulterated his milk. He | was arrested by Health Inspector Joseph Lehaney in the act of pouring water into | | a can of milk. He admitted to the Judge | that his milk was adulterated with water : ¢ will be | | to the extent of one-twelfth. H | sentenced to-day. L ———— | Major Groesbeck to Leave. | Major Stephen Groesbeck, judge advo- | cate, United States army, who has held that position in this department for some vears past, has been ordered to pr 29 Manila for duty with the Eightl fifig Corps. He was with General Shafter in Cuba as well as in this department. He is an earnest, intelligent officer, thoroughly | fitted for the duties of his position, and his departure for the islands will bring! regret to a great many friends In this city. | Wanted in Winnemucca. | Richard Henderson, a mining man from | Winnemucca, Nev., was arrested last | night by Detectives Cody and Whittaker | and charged with mayhem. He is wanted | at Winnemucca for gouging the eve of a man named Holcomb, with whom h had trouble about three weeks ago, | groom. None knew the secret of the mar- | { orably discharged from the army, arrived | | steerers that ever operated In this city. | | Committee. | eral body of Re ©Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 3. Editor Call: Through the columns of your valuable paper allow me to say to my friends and to the public that I hereby withdraw my candi- dacy as delegate-at-large from the State of California to the National Republican Convention. I do so in deference to the wishes of our Rep- resentative to Congress, the Hon. Victor H. Metcalf, who is a warm personal friend of mine. Aside from this reason I will add that I have at heart the success of the Republican party, and I feel that the withdrawal of my candidacy at this time will prevent a contest which possibly might be detrimental to the best in- terests of the party in the coming campaign. GEO. W. REED. Qakland, May 3, 1900. The foregoing personal announcement of George W. Reed's withdrawal from the fleld as a candidate for delegate-at-large to the National Republican Convention was sent out to-day. This résults from the harmonizing conference which was held last evening, when the decision was | reached by which the threatened contest for honor has been averted. | Mr. Reed’s action clears the political | atmosphere in the Republican party of D e S S e o S e oo i e e Alameda County so far as the present is concerned. As he has expressly stated, | Mr. Reed's withdrawal is due to the de- | sire of Congressman Victor H. Metcalf. | All of those interested in the establish- | ment of a harmonious representation at | the national convention from California are satisfied with the conditions which now prevail on that line. The result of the arrangements which were made at | last night's conference means that Dr. | George C, Pardee will have no opposition | fr the Third Congressional District as ndidate before the State convention -large. Mr. Reed, if he de- will be the Third District ional convention. The | test will make the pri- a for d egate ihe Tiob gate to the mary calied for May 10 a merely perfunc- tory matter. 1t is asserted by those who were Inter- ested in arranging the compromise that | as mo bearing upon the Con- tuation. KEPT HER MARRIAGE 1 SECREWT" MANY MONTHS OAKLAND, May 3.—The marriage this city of 1. Leo Hopkins, Company K, in | | third United States Infantry, and | | : White of Stockton, in October, been made public by the return from the Philippines of the soldier bride- riage except the couple. Hopkins was from Lake View, Or. After his engagement to Miss White, while she | was visiting friends in Oakland, the young man went Into the army. On the day he sailed for Manila Hopkins and his be- trothed were married. Mrs. Hopkins at- tended the State Normal School at San Jose and was graduated with a teacher's diploma. Last Sunday her husband, hon. home. He went at once to Stockton, his wife's home, and claimed her, to the' great amazément of her relatives, from whom cret had been hidden for nearly two vears. The young woman Is the si Avery C. White, a prominent att Stockton. 3 After the explanations had been made Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins started for Lake few on thelr long deferred honeymoon The returned groom owns a large | ranch there, cattle GANG OF BUNKO MEN LANDED IN PRISON ‘While Waiting for a Supposed Victim They Are Located by the Police and Arrested. Locked up in the tanks in the City Prison are five men, who the police say are the most successful gang of bunko we caught yesterday by Detec- | Dillon and Egan in a room at 426 rrell street, where they were anx- jously watching for the return of a “cap- per” who had a Klondiker in tow. In the room the detectives found a large number of bogus checks, marked cards and several specimens of quartz. The gang was seated at a table, evidently | vaiting for their intended vietim, when the detectives entered. Harry Walte: who is sald to be the leader of the gan, and who boasts of his pufl with the Po- lice Judges, attempted to escape, but was captured after a short chase and hand- cuffed to the other prisoners. The men are known as Henry Anderson, alias Henderson: Barney Holdstein, alias Goodman, @ “Smoothdice Barney'; Louls, alias Edward Price; Harry Wal- ters, alias Willlams, alias Major Gall, and John Campbell, alias Stone. Price is now out on bonds, there being a case of lar- ceny pending against him in Judge Mo- gan's court for robbing a stranger on the water front. DELEGATES CHOSEN BY REPUBLICANS o At a meeting of the Republican League of the Thirty-fourth Assembly District held last night at Native Sons' Hall, Sev- enteenth and Valencia streets, Martin Jones presiding, Tesolutions were adopted favoring the selection of delegates to the Congressional and State conventions by ba(‘?‘r;’;:ies of the resolutions were ordered sent to the chairman of the Fifth Con- gressional District Republican Committee and to the chairman of the State Central It was argued that the gen- licans of the district Should have a voice in the selection of the delegates who are to represent them at_the convention. were selected as the The followin, choicee o‘; the #hlrty-founh District for +olonel H. vention delegates: I gonvention, dslcgaiey; (foignel I Elder, Ralph L. Hathorn, H. C. Hender- son and John Tonningson. ——— Mrs. Gehricke Charged With Perjury The preliminary exun:lnatlon of Mrs. jcke on a charge of per. e o Charles. da SVitt Spender Wid commenced before Judge Mogan yester- day afternoon. $he is accused of having erjured herself in giving testimony in Yud(e Conlan's court in a case brought gfly her against ncer and Mrs. Fannie M. Austin. Fran the court sten- Vernon, Mer, and John E. Macdonald testi- QEraPher. Sase Wil be contined this af- ternoon. 01d Army Clerk Dead. Adolph Lefore, who for twenty-five years has been connected with the milt- tary establishment on this coast, died sud- denly of apoplexy Wednesday afternoon. He was a clerk in the office of the adju- gans Eeneral, &, PO WS el AS n . g:fl:ttmh?-ybr’eak(nt and died some hours after. He was a widower, 62 years of age. DOGS MIST RowDY AND TOWSER, READ A BILL POSTER e+ ROWDY AND mwsea&fi}.‘.f.’.‘«uu) ‘LN EASY ON BELGIAN HARES GREASY s X Belgian Hares of Noble Pedigree Made Rare Sport. ROWDY AND TOWSER. IN QUEST OF THE HIGH-PRICEC HARES oo« Dhe) "we'RE, THEY ARE OisCovERED - OOK RABBITRY FOR A COURSING FIELD R SR SR S U o e o 2 THEY DISCOVER THEIR. MEAL o=« e e B S S o = R e S S e S = S ] EATH, dire ruin and, Incidentally, a pack of canines visited Ham- mond’s rabbitry at 1510 Shotwell street some time between midnight and the hour of sunrise Wednesday morn- ® * YDA ADDIS STORKE IS GRANTED A NEW TRIAL Supreme Court Justices Find Flaws in the Rulings of the Lower Tribunal. Yda Addis Storke of Santa Barbara is to have another trial. She was convicted and sentenced to one year in the County Jail for having written and sent letters in which prominent citizens of that local- ity were grossly libeled. One in particu- lar contained a statement that the rela- tions of a Dr. Martha Case and Dr. Win- chester were improper. Mrs. Storke's conviction was upon circumstantial evi- dence, much of which was furinished by Handwriting Expert Theodore Kytka. At the trial the accused stated that the ob- jectionable letters were written by F. N Gutlerrez. Samples of this man's writin were submitted to the expert, who state that they in no way resembled the writ- ing in the offensive letters. Upon this the District Attorney had the Gutierrez writ- ings ruled out. The Supreme Court de- cided that thls was an error, as the jury- | men had a right to view the letters and judge for themselves. In passing upon | this point the Supreme Court gave the writing expert a sly dig by saying: “We think the court erred in striking | cut the evidence in question. In a case in- | volving a comparison of different writings | | the ordinary individual can frequently ar- | rive at a conclusion quite as correct as | that of the o] pert in handwriting, particularly where, | as in this case, this expert testified thaf | there was no resemblance or similarity. Native Sons Pienic. A joint picnic of the Rincon and Alca- traz parlors, N. 8. G. W., will be held next Sunday at Sunset and Glenwood parks. Rinecon Parlor will have charge of ( wood and Alcatraz Parlor nion of the most skilled ex- | ot Sunset, | There will be games and all kinds of | Boats will leave the city at §:45 |ing. Crape is visible on the latches of seventy barred doors and the funerals of seventy sclons of the Beigian hare nobil- | ity are to take place to-morrow. One | dog of the bull pup variety, with an appe- tite for deliclous rabbit and the scent of | 2 hound, fell on the scene of death and desolation with the fuzzy hair of twenty- victims on his collar and blood on his | teeth, but his remains were disposed of | in ignominy, except for the condolence of the coursing fraternity, the “purp” having acted nobly under the influence of natural propensities for the sport and died defending all that is dear to the leashman’s heart. The story goes that a band of dogs have watched the hares for some time. They | recognized their distinction from the low- born, high-eared jack rabbits that frolic among _the sagebrush stalks on Sam | Davis® Holstein ranch. | ‘“These are new ones on us,” they sald with a wag of the tall, “but If they are | imber and have any ‘speed’ there should be_average sport.” For a long time the dogs, having had an acquaintance at_ the coursing park, walted in vain for Judge Grace and his son, the slipper, but neither appeared. ‘They then assumed official responsibility and opened cage after cage with their pows. until seventy doors stood open. he chase began around the rabbitry. “Turns,” ‘“wrenches,” 10- &' “kills” were scored, but “‘escapes” were tmpossible. As the interest in the game was wan- ing and the last Belgian hare squealed and gave up the ghost. the owner of the pet “fads” put in an appearance. He beat one canine to death, but the other escaped ‘his wrath. When he raked up the seventy carcasses into a heap he de- clared with emphasis that there should :m no more coursing matches In his rab- hitry. The Watchdog for the Goldfields. 1 It bites when it barks. | and supply you with foed. Winchesfer Always relfable, sold everywhere, address on a postal card for 160-page illustrated = catalogue. Winchester Repeating Arms Co., It will protect your claim Ammunition Send name and It is free. NEW HAVEN, CONN. 418 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. ADVERTISEMENTS. CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. In accordance with the directions of the RE- PUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE that delegated representatives of Party from the several states assemble in Na- tional Convention in the eity of Philadelphia, | State of Pennsylvania, on TUESDAY, the 1§th day of June, A. D. 1900, at 12 o’clock noon, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the office of President and Vice the United States, and for such other business as may be brought before said convention; and | in accordance with the Instructions given by sald National Committee, directing that the Congressional District delegates shall be chosen at a convention called by the Congressional 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 CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF CALIFORNIA, representing the Republican Party of sald State, that the Congressional Committees of the several Congressional Distriets of the State of California are hereby advised and requested to call Congressional Conventions of their Con- gressional Districts, to be held as hereinafter provided, at which two delegates shall be chosen to represent each of such districts in the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVEN- TION, to be held as aforesald, and for the selection of two alternate delegates, to act in case of the absence of the delegates first chosen. "The selection of the delegates of the Con- gressional Convention shall be under the direc- fion of the Congressional Committee of each district, in decordance with the call of the Natlonal Committee. Provided, That the basis of representation to sald Congressional Conventions shall be as follows, to wit: One delegate for each Assem- bly District within the Congressional District; provided, that where any Assembly District embraces more than one county, there sl One delegate for each county and fractional part of a county in such Assembly District, and one delegate for each 300 votes cast for Henry T. Gage, Republican candidate for Gov- ernor in 1898, and one delegate for each frac- tion of 150 votes or over. Tt 1s further directed that the delegates chosen to the Congressional Conventions shall meet In State Convention at the city of Sacra- mento, on TUESDAY, the 1ith day of M. ¥, | 1500, ‘at 2 o'clock p. m.. to select four delegates- |- % to the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN S TENTION above mentlored, and four al- | fernate delegates, to act in case the delegates 'ea ‘be absent, for the election of a State tral Committee, and for the transaction of Such further business as may be b % fore the said State Convention. Tt is further directed that where primary elections are held the test for voters shall be: *T belleve in Republican principles and dorse the Republican policy and the ‘admin. otion” of President 'McRiniey, and ‘intend to suj the nominees of the Republican y at the ensuing election. directed that contests must be filed with the Secretary of the Congressional Committee in writing, with a full statement of the grounds of the contest. five days mittee at Sacramento, before noon of the lith Raohto by the REPUBLICAN STATE CEN- TRA at San Francisco, Aj 6. 1500, B. C, HART, Secretary. the Republican | President of | OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports—11 a. m., | May 6. 11, 16 21, 2, 31, June 5. Change to company steam- | ers at Seattle. | For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.)— il a. m., May 6, 11, 16, 21. 26, 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. P. Ry. For Eureka, Humboldt Hay—10 a. m. May 8, 13, 18, 23, 25 June 2 and every fitth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cay- Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme. San Pedro. San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport—§ . 19, 23, 27, 31, June 4 and Santa Barbara, Angeles)—11 a. m.. June 2 and every (San Luis Ob Angeles and Redondo (L 17, 21, 25 | fter. Magdalena Bay, San Jose del | Cabo, Mazatian. Altata, La Paz. Santa Rosalla and Guaymas (Mexico)—10 a. m. "Tth of each month. For further information obtain company's folders. Tha company reserves the right to change steamers, =ailing dates and hours of sailing. with-nt rrevious notice. TICKET OFFIUE_4 New Montgomery t (Palace Hotgl). N OODALL, PER#TNS & CO.. Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. THEN, B, & A, OD DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTI.AND From Spear-street Wharf at 11 a. m. $12 First Class Including Berth FARE $8 Second Class and Meals. STATE OF CALIFORNIA SAILS.. 4 May 3. 13 June 2 cor. _.May 8, 18, 28, June 7 Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte. Helena and all points In the Northwest. tickets to all points Fast Through HeKE® & WARD, General Agent, 630 Market st. ALL, PERKINS & CO.. e Superintendents. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- ‘dia, etc. No cargo received on board on of sailing. §S. AMERICA MARU. NG ARU. o e s i §8. NIPPON ..Tuesday, July 10th, 1909 Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reducéd rates. For tnl‘r( and passage apply_at company's office, 421 arket street, corner First. “t "W, H. AVERY, Gemeral Agent. COMPAGNIZ CENERALE TRANSATLANTICTE PDIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday instead o(‘n Saturday, .from November 2, 1599, at 10 a. m., from Pi Morten LA ASCOG! LA TOURAL U’NI‘{ZD ueos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, | | THE ALASKA EXPLORATION COMPANY ‘Wil Dispatch From | SAN FRANCISCO Direct for - NOMB The Well-Known ALASKA FLYER, S. S. HUMBOLDT, Sailing WEDNESDAY - - May 39. ELEGANT S. S. ZEALANDIA (3000 toms burden), T T S. S. MORNING STAR, Salling (capacity engaged), May Mth. Through service for Dawson and all Yukon River points. For passare and freizht rates anoly THE ALASKA EXPLORATION 0. General Ofces, 139 POST STREEE. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at Cherbourg. westbound New York every Wednesday, 10 a. m. From New York and Antwars From New York every Wodnesday, 12 noon. Friesiand .......May ¢) Kensington .....May 3 Southwark ......May 16 Noordland June § Westerniand ....May 23/ Friesland . ..June 13 | EMPIRE LINE | S 8. Oblo salls from Steuart-st. wharf, San | Francisco, for Nome. on May 15, 2:3 p. m. | From Seattle May 24. Al passenger accom- modations now taken, limited freight space | is stil _availlable. Subsequent sailings Seattle June 3. July 31. August 3). For rates and other information appiy to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., 30 Montgomery st.. or any of its agents. ANIC 8.8. €0.—HONOLULU, APTA AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY." S. 8. AUSTRALIA (Henolulu only).. ... Wednesday. May 30, 1900, 2 P | 8. 8. ALAMEDA (via Honolulu) to New Zea- land and Australia....Wed., May 1§, § P. M. 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO0., Agts., & Fier 3, Fouk Pacife St Ereight Ohes. 321 Marker St Monthly sailing for Valparaiso and Hamburg via Mexioan ports, Central, South Amerioa, st. 8.8, CCTAVIA SAILS ABOUT NAY 10, MON., Tues., Wed. Sat. at a m.; 815, 1:403 m. (ex. Thurs. 0); Pl days, 1 p. m a 8:30. Sundays, 10:30 a. m., § ‘l'm 3. ";'.dc’w Main FARE .. -