The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1900. OLYMPIANS PREPARING FOR THE “LADIES’ DAY” REGATTA @roeieiecae " . i B A S S e S S bed e e “he bow to the Act Declares E Man Was W. Bartlett. SETAeN Lost Pos d Became De- : t W His Bmployer, E , Refused to Take Back. ERTR W ade for the m could be e of Oakland and ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT OF SONS OF VETERANS, U.S. A. 8 ans, U. § y ¥ ay. The howed A., Cal eenth annual Red rts of rep a gain r and an in- n membership. The jon for a ed officers for tt of San isco, eles. Los ternal rela- of the Re- by the new com- e of MORTGAGED HER RANCH fra e State, TO MAKE MONEY IN HAY| |'Livermore, whose domestic troubles have in the Superior and Police | Maria de ff. an old lady, who has & ten-acre ranch at Millbrae, swore to a mr J Fritz's court yester- laint in 3 of Willilam Code embezziement. age, and She her husband, sTe years. is married to T granddaughter, induced her to mortgage her ranch for $900 tober, 1898, and give him the money to epeculate in hay, He bought some hay, but did not pay for it and fled to Mexico. She sald she had been granted a year to re. m the mortgage, but as she had no means of doing it she and her dying hus- band would be forced to give up their home in their old age. Code. who is a son of the well-known meeting will | l | been aired B e e e e S R S ] S-+o-e w. settlec 0DD FELLOW DELEGATES ARE WARMLY WELCOMED Entertainments by Branches of Order in the Odd F= ilding. ver of Vetera ng. Mrs president; Wolff, 3 1 directrs. annual ba dike DEPLORES THE LAC! I Annie SBamuel. the sllows’ Alma ] K OF ETHICS IN CHRISTIANS s Baldwin e preac - atts yred the In part Wi there be anything, in our meth ing. teaching, administering an way to t » attempt venture to su; emphasize the e be one of the stated es having cc causes w! tributed to prevalls Rev. Charles M. Shepherd Presbyterian ministers on ** on Its Economic Side.” Rev. C. dressed the Methodists on * tion of Unbelfef.” ether Denver addressed rday on the hing. In the cked corpor lack of ethics he said: the pulpit shall to_carry out their ‘daily arked is this presents itself as hat is there, if nods of pre: d living w hese ¢ to ex ggest that the hich might produce the lax the banguet hall | principle, a practice which now so frightfully addressed the The Ministry K. Jenness of Berkeley ad- “The Vindica- —_———— Whitney Is Convis cted. Charles L. Whitney, the rancher from courts recently was convicted yesterday by Judge Mogan on the charge of threat- ening to kill his wife. He had been re- on | leased on thirty days’ probation on con- dition that he wouild leave the city, but a few days later he went to the house, 507% Hyde street. where his wife was residing. at him. He will be sentenced to-day. Early Morning B! A buiflding at 176 Vande: was destroyed by fire sh o'clock this morning. by seven Italian familles thetr household belongings. ture was owned byn{lmo “The loss is about $1500. laze. water street ortly after 1 It was occupied who lost all The struc- las Colombo. | Bpectal s e e ® The other eight oarsm ] n, F. J. Sher Y H en—E rowing cl 0 BRING POWE BV ELECTRICITY FROM THE HORTH Yuba Company Applies for a Franchise From the Supervisors. — Special Privileges to Hasten Work Are Sought by Petitioners, but Board First Wants Legal Advice. | o s meet. Power de applie 1es into Alameda County of electric for power The company, according to ager ¢ Sabla, is incorpor- ted for $1,000 000 s is headed by R. R. | Colgate of R are built | in Butte, Placer | d Sacrame counties and applica- tions for franchises to extend them Into | Yolo, Solan a Costa and Alameda counties are pendin 3 < la appeared before the board and first he desired a speclal franc > year and eleven | months In order to begin work at once in this county. He also requested the board to giv m a franchise which would cc el the mpany to wait days and to advertise the applica- s the law requires shall be done in & the appli io special and general, were referred to the District Attorney for investigation on lhv, question. whether the b i had the power to grant the request of the com- pany for a limited frangch T company follow n a few 1 its applica f the Stan m fe Comy which Prin ywski is the . the board hav- i granted fr to the latter, which is now into Alameda County from the The Yuba Com: on the north fork « near Dobbins, where horsepower is utilized. Tue corporation began work three years ago. —_———ee————— CHARLES F. NEELY RELEASED ON BAIL NEW YORK who was arrested Satur night whiie on his way to Cali- fornia and brought back to this city last uig has refused to ma When Neely wa >und in 7.—Charles F. Neel 1 Rochester, N. s p and collateral the s alleged to have embez- it of various remalinder of the tures, poss| $26,000 which he zled from the Government. te this afternoon Nee ired $20.000 bail and was released. A. Smith. a friend of Neely, said that had been for fifteen months in the postal service in Cuba, and during ‘that time he had handled millfons of dollars. The. shortage in Neely’s accounts, he said, was doubtless due to :al errors and at they would be straightened at the proper time. Smith also said that Neely while in Cuba had been concerned in sev- eral speculations and that his last enter- prise was in the shipment of a cargo of cocoanuts. ¢ obtained the er SRS S Poolrooms Reopen. Dispatch to The Call. SAUSALITO, May 7.—"T tell you this is just like a letter from home.” This sen- | timent, voiced in his expressive vernacu- at Code who | and she and her sister fired three shots | lar by “Billy” MacMillan, expresses ex- actly the feeling of the water front at the reopening of the poolrooms, and the general awakening of Sausalito. All day long the boats have brought crowds of the “following” over, but so far at least the feminine element is conspicuous by its absence. “They don’t tumble that the game is open again,” explained the sad- eyed piker. In the old quarters at the Buffalo Hotel Billy Harvey & Co. cater to the pony players, while F. E. Daroux & Co. oceupy the rooms on Water street opposite the raflway depot. The opening day this year compares favorably in point of attend- ance with that of former times, nearly a score of clerks being kept busy at Joe Harvey's quarters, while Daroux has al- most as many at work. puian: st s ot A LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ED. Monday, May 7. Stmr Umatilla, Coustns, — hours from Vic- ria and Puget Sound ports | duj | well merited cal effort PANTOMIME AT THE COLUMBIA MAKES A HIT “The Evil Eye” Is Horse- Play, but Is Funny to a Finish. Melodrama Packs the Alcazar—Tivoli Prospers With “The Wizard of the Nile"—California Pre- sents a Gem. SRS a It is not necessary for any one who is looking for a hearty laugh to advertise for it. It can be found at the Columbia Theater in the play, “The Evil Eye.” Those who can remember the old-style paniomin: will recognize the article, only we it horseplay in these day: Hoiwe strung together so cleveriy ) rapid that there is no tired feeling. ¥ ompose the easiiy the star. y feature of the i perform. spectalty ts which, to teature of the £ > octet r drum ma asm of the audience. the disappearing utic drawbridge are of twentieth-centur n and call forth E electric ballet is seldom if ever been stage. The piece » that it might ht opera. One num- . “By Your Side,” will ally popular. - en all ht, crispy performanc plicate prove en 2 i tertainm strongly 1 shouting and ap- BEven the oldest lov- the seasoned the; wondering how tract and how it v week. The new- k are up to the Orpheum saying a whole lot. M farc in the 2 kettle when a good hit Fulgora's stars, rs Forrest, Bouman Bates and little Fred acrobatic dogs. 1 »nderful Alcazar. eived with a big house last ge P. Webster is the hero, Dic in flerce Senator ictually to submit to the llery Miss Marie Howe iu Rosenbaum and Laura ws delighted her admirers by appear- ing in the character of a Bowery girl, which she dre and acted very well. Tivoli. The officers and sailors of the French cruiser Protet were the guests of honor at a theater party given by George Hall at the Tivoli last evening. The Tivoli in honer of the foreign guests decorated the house In tricolor and at the close of the second act “The Marseillaise” was sung and “The Star-spangled Banner given as an encore. wther feature of the evening was a charming French song, e | “The K given with splendid effect by fiss J Cotte. *“The Wizard of the which was the bill last night, to be down for an indefinite run. Grand Opera-House. The second week of “In Gay began last evening at M ew York” Grand coon song: cakewal and pressed_thelr plea ner. Miss isabel ve v one of her vo- . The piece lasts until the end K, W the musical comed . which has been such s 'in London and New York, will presented. . California. The play “A Parisian Romance” drew a crowded house to the California Thea- ter last night. James Nelll in the part of Baron Chevrial sustained the high rep- utation accorded him on the opening night and the well balanced company seemed to be more at ease in their parts. It bids fair to_have crowded houses for the bal- ance of the week. Fischer’s Concert House. Fischer's Concert House presents a pro- gramme that should pack the house nightly. The prison scene from “Faust’ brought the audience to their feet in an outburst of enth m that did not sub- side until the curtain had risen and fallen four times upon the bowing artists. The Marguerite of Signora Barducel, the ust of Signor Badaracco and the Me- phisto of Signor Abramoff were all per- fectly sung, costumed and acted. The last aet of “Rigoletto.” which closed the pro- sramme, is full of dramatic situations and affords n'gpnrllmlty for ome splendid acting and singing. The bill, taken as a whole, is the best that ha since the opening of this poj melody. pular house of Olympia. The bill at the Olympia this week is praiseworthy. The head liners, Deets & Don, who recently made quite a hit at che Orpheum, promi¢e to be favorites, and the rest of the bill is good. Chutes. At the Chutes last night Frosto & Warda scored a hit in their sketch, en- titled *“At Matildy's Reception.” Harry de Armo on the flving trapeze created a sensation with his “leap for life.” Herbert Gilbert Costle has some new gags and sang some of the latest popular songs in a pleasing manner. The balance of the bill includes Fairbank Brothers, club jug- glers: Alice Raymond. cornet soloist: Ma- bel Le Claire, operatic soprano: Daven- yort Sisters, song and dance artists, and new moving plctures. Paloma Schramm’s Return. Paloma Schramm, assisted by her sister Karla, will give her first concert in this ! city since her return from Europe at | Sherman, Clay & Co.'s hall to-morrow afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. When this won- derful child planiste and composer ap- peared here two years ago she created a sensation. Sada This Afternoon. Sada, the young Austrian dramatic vio- linist, who was Ysave's pupil for four vears, will give her first concert In this City at the California Theater this after. noon at 3:15 o'clock. She will be assisted by Maud_ Fay, the well-known soprano, and Ada Clement. accompanist. The pro- gramme is as follows: “Zigeunerweisen’ Sarasate). Sada: “Kennst-du-das-Land" (Liszt), Miss Maud Fay; “Symphone Espanole.” allegro, an- dante, rondo (Lalo), Sada: “Au Beau Reve' (Saint-Saens), Miss Maud Fav: in- troduction, ‘“Rondo Capriccioso” (Saint- Saens), Sada. Drew’s Engagement. Tt is now annaunced by the management of the Columbla Theater that John Drew will positively give one matinee and six evening performances during his coming engagement in ““The Tyranny of Tears" at the Columbia. The star's New Yur‘k prices are to be chlrfid during the limit- &d en, ment in encressful play, *“The -anny of Tear: . manner made | itself | day mati Orpheum. Each wee at the Orpheum is an old old story of crowded | et together so | »| The twenty-fifth anniversary. of the or- been presented | IGALA TIME FOR THE ENCINAL YACHTSMEN —_—— LAMEDA, May 7.—Elaborate prep- A arations are being made by a com- mittee composed of Commodore J. 8. Hanley, Dr. C. L. Tisdale and H. L Landsberger for the opening next Saturday of the yachting season at the Encinal Yacht Club. An afternoon and evening programme has been arranged for the many guests who are expected to respond to the invitations sent out. During the afternoon there will be a parade of yachts in the bay off the club- house, led by the commodore’s craft. Vis- itors will be entertained in the evening by a programme of music, song and vau- deville. Among the artists who will par- ticipate are: Billy Hynes, Alex Ros- borough, Captain John Leale, Harry Mel- vin, Nat Halton, Clifford Ireland, Frank Thomson, Billy O'Brien, Ben Tarbox and the Encinal Yacht Club quartet. Danc- ing will follow until midnight. Commodore Hanley has been com- | mander of the Encinal Yacht Club the past two seasons and Is universally liked among yachtsmen. He has announced the cruises for the season, which include all points of interest on the bay. i [ aamat i ¥ R 2 P*0 49+ 0+0+44+0 T0 CELEBRATE N SILVER JUBILEE OF K CLERGHHAN ' Father McSweeney, Pastor of £t. Francis de Sales, to Be Honored. | = An Elaborate Entertainment Planned in Commemoration of Twenty- Fifth Anniversary of His Ordination. Sl e Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 1118 Broadway, May 7. | Thomas McSweeney, | de Sales Church, dination of Rev. pastor of St Francis will be celebrated w June 24. There will at the church in the morning and tertainment of an appropriate nature will be held at St. Francis de Sales Hall in | the evening. | The church congregation has appointed | the following committee to take charge of the celebration: Rev. Father Cull, als; sistant tor of St. Francis de Sal i . Ryan, Edward Hogan, P. N. Hanrahan, P. J. Crowley. J Thomas . J. Powers. Lamping. M. Spencer, Neill Gallagher and L. Moriarit . Thomas McSweeney has been pas- | as established Re tor of the parish since it in 1857, when services were held fin Hall, Nineteenth street and San Pablo avenue. In a year the property now oc- cupted by th hurch at Jones and rove streets was. purchased tc ther with a | site for the parochial re: The_old church, now St. Francis de Sales Hall, | was supplanted a few years later by the | elegant structure . of “stone and brick which is now used. This edifice was the gift to the parish of Mrs. Mary Canning and it was erected at a cost of $75.000. Father McSweeney began his pastoral work at old St. Mary’'s Cathedral in 187. He came to Oakland in 1881 and for si years w ssistant pastor to Rev. M chael King the Church of the Immac- | ulate Conception. Then he was trans- ferred as pastor to St. Francis de Sales arish. R P parish under Father McSweeney's pastorate has grown to large numbers and ranks as one of the most important n the dlocese. The eminent cleric is 47 ucated at Mount | s graduated in ollege, Dublin. | n Hani- dence. | New Prefect at St. Mary’s. May 7.—Brother of St. Mar; Lascian, who health. Th new prefect w ad of St. Mar; College years ago. as also presi- dent of Sacred Heart College and St. Pe- ter's School. San Francisco. iVICTUR CASTRO BURIED ; ‘ ON HIS HOMESTEAD | i | BERKELEY, May 7.—Don Victor Cas- | tro was buried this morning in a plat on | the Castro homestead. Rev. Father Rior- dan officiated at the funeral, which was private, only the relatives and closest friends of the family being present. | "Don Castro was born at the Presidlo in 1820 and when 16 years old erected the lit- tle adobe house in which he died. He ob- tained a grant of a large tract of land which extended from San Pablo to Oak- | land from the Mexican Government. OAKLAND, . in retired b UNIVERSITY ~ HAPPENINGS NIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY, May 7.—The annual | announcement of courses of instruc- tion has just been issued. It is very | { elaborately prepsred and shows a varied | | choice of subjects. Several new courses | | have been added and changes in others | | made, | | Professors George H. Howison and | Charles M. Bakewell of the department of | philosophy will return to college next | August. Professors William Carey Jones, Lange, Joseph Le @onte and Moses will be away one year. The next academic year will open Aug- ust 13, though freshman recitations will not begin until the Z0th. Judge Curtis H. Lindley, honorary pro- fessor of law of mines and water in the university, has presented to the mining department a very fine model in sneet lead of all the workings of the Bunker Hili and Sullivan mines in Idaho. J. Burtt Davy, assistant botanist of the experiment station, has an article, “The Making of a Horticultural Herbarium,” in a recent bulletin of the United States Department of Agriculture. Professor J. C. Merriam has been elect- ed president of the Science Association of the university, and Dr. E. J. Wilezyn- cretary. SK,érE)'fensorr)i“ D. Lyle and 8. A. Cham- bers, who prepared the charter day play, and ‘the members of the cast, have pre- sented to the English department library 2 fine engraving of the head of Huxley. | the English scientist, The cast has also presented a number of photographs of scenes in the play. framed together. —_————————— Care of Feeble Minded. OAKLAND, May 7.—District Attorney Allen Las given the Board of Supervisors an opinion that the Sheriff cannot be com- elled to care for feeble-minded patients. g‘he question arose from the proposal of State authorities to compel each county to take ch-r{e of its own patients of that character. 'he Sheriff proposes to resist any effort to burden him with the care of the Teeble-minded on the ground that he 1s not supplied with either accommo- dations or proper assistance and cannot secure the latter without legislative ac- tion. Oakland Orpheus Circuit. OAKLAND, May 7.—The first concert o i ined Some B Do 350 o] ven '.6- First Unitarian Church. N Erminold | & C 8.8, CO.—HONO! HOCEANIS 145 SO HOROLELT. Ara ONLY A FORMAL DENIAL N THE SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remady for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl. ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue | Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway . e 5. and e * ¢ ‘at Seattls to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. at Tacoma to N. Pu Ry.; at Vancouyer to - 3 Pfi Ry.“ e For Eureka, Humbol a . m. 5 T8 B June 3 and every Acih day Cruz. Mo San Stmeon. Caye OVERACKER CASE = Wife Desires That She Be| Allowed to Resume Her Maiden Name. e Tras Contest Over the Divorce Suit Will [ Angeles and Redondn (Los Angeles)—11 a. m.. May 9, 13, fourth day thereafter. Port Santa Barbara. Ventura. Hueneme, San East San Pedro ( Angeles) and Ne & m., May 7, 11, 15, 19 2, 27, 31, June 4 and every fourth day thereafter. . Mont g arford (San Luis Obispo). Gaviota, Pedro, stopping only at Port Harford dan Lats OBl Santa Barbars. Port Los San Lafs Obispo). 29, June 3 and every For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del M, 2. Cabo. Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz, Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mexico)—10 a. m., May 8 and Tth of each month thereafter. For further information obtaln company's folders. Be Simpl; to Meet the | "The company ressrves the right to change i steamers salling dates and hours of salling, Demands of the | withonr nrevious notice. L | "FICRET OFFICE 4 New Montgomersy ik | SR PR & c0._Gen. Aswnta | OO R Market st.. San Francisco. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 1118 Broadway, May 7. | Charles B. Overacker's charge of deser- | ained in his suit for a divoree | a May Overacker, who is a sister Howard Gould of New York, has ormally denied by the wife. The answer in her behalf was filed to-day in the Su “ourt by Allen, Melvin & Walsh, yrneys. The answer s merely a g 1 de ! of the charge and n STATE OF CALIFORNIA SAILS THE 0. R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND FAR $12 First Class including Berth $8 Second Class and Meals. “June 2 simply bringzs the to issue in court, | COLUMBIA 25, June 7 there being no t contemplated. Short line ail 1 But Mrs. Overacker however. In the | Helena and all points in event of her husband's prayer for a sep- aration being granted, that the court per- h maiden name of She adopted *Clem- Through tickets to E C all points Fast. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superinterdents. her _stepfather. al- »rn “Dayan.”” Mrs. Over- | acker also asks for counsel fees and costs of the suit. There is no_cross-complaint and among the friends of the apparently mismated co the understanding is that all ma to property rights of th en arranged ‘Will Fight License Ordinance. | ALAMEDA, May 7.—The police have | been making wholesale arrests of violat- ors of the wagon license ordinance requir- Ing an annual fee of $5, and Oakland mer- chants w £ re bed rt of the officers. They a pool and have retained At Fry to fight the ordinance. Produce Company, Coward H. C. Gard & Co. terested. I . — Railroad Company Responsible. | Salt Works, and other firms are In- LOS ANG Mav 7.—Henry Van | Leonen. a Southern Pacific bridge carpen- ter, was killed Saturday afternoon by a | falling timber while at work repairing the foot bridge which runs back from the freight sheds at River n Buena Vista street. At the in- f ring the evidence, the | clared that Van Leonen's by the gross negligence Chris Jenson. whom they | Southern Pacific o Station th was cause the foreman hlam v nat_having made secure the timber which in falling had killed Van | Leon The railroad company is held re- | sponsible for the neglect of its agent. Few College Students Die. | The death rate in colleges is extremely low. | The strict attention to the physique is given | as the cause. People outside of colleges, as well, may have health and strength. Hostet- ter's Stomach Bitters is recom.nended most ! for preventing as well as curing bodily | . It is for the blood, the nerves and omach disorde d its cures of con indigestion. dyspepsia, sluggish liver are most remarkabl ' 16 cents and ©5 cents, at drug stoves. i — — OCEAN TRAVEL. THE WILD GOOSE MINING AND| TRADING COMPANY : Will Dispatch the Fast and Commodious Iron Steamship “CHARLES D. LANE” (700 tons burden) =, WARREN, Master, — FOR — i ..NOME.. Via Seattle, on or about MAY 18, 1900, The passengers' accommodations have been made with a view to their h Electric lighted throughout. supplied with the best the market produces, nd will be unsurpassed by any vessel in the ome trade. excel'ed Facilities for Landing Freight and Passengers, ‘Which will insure a prompt landing at their , destination. For passage, freight, cold storage or Informa- tion apoly at once to J. J. HAVISIDE, 46 STEUART §T,, Or to Purser on board. Heavy Freight Will Be Taken. S. S. AUSTRALIA (Honolulu only)......... .Wednesday, May 1 2Py 8. 8. A-.I:ml (via Hb-mu?‘m’l‘t"« ;-l iR ey | | Will Fave Experiencad lce Piots and Un- | THE ALASKA EXPLORATION COMPANY Will Dispatch From SAN FRANCISCO Direct for NOMEG The Well-Known ALASKA FLYER. S. S. HUMBOLDT, Sailing WEDNESDAY - - May 30. ELEGANT S, 8. ZEALANDIA (3000 tons burden). First safling (capacity engaged). Eecond salling (approx. S. S. MORNING STAR, Salling (capacity engaged), May 24th. Through service for Dawson and all Yukom River points. For passage and freight rates apoly THE ALASKA EXPLORATION C0., General Offces, 139 POST STREET. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York every Wadne RED STAR LINE New York cnd Antwern. From New York every Wednesday, 12 noon. Friesland .. Southwark . Westernland May 9| Kensington ay 16/ Noordland May 23 Friesland EMPIRE LINE S. 8. Obio safls from Stevart-st. whart, San Francisco, for Nome. on May 15, 2:30 p. m. From Seattle May 24 All passenger aoco: modations now taken but limited freight space is still avallable. Subsequent tlings from Seattle June 30, July 31. August For rates and other information apply to NAVIGATION CO., INTERNATIONAL 30 Montgomery st., or any of its agents. 'TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hicgo), Ni i and Sha . and conpecting_at Hongkong with steamers for In- on dia, etc. No cargo received on of salling. £8. AMERICA )(AR'J.s - Thursday. 58, NIPPON MARU._ . .Tuesday, Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For mlfi: and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market street. corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. June ‘Téth. July . 1900 1900 COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANF/"LANTIQU @ DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. failing every Thursday instead of Saturday, from November 2. 1899, at North River. foot ot L LA G TTAINE, May 24; LA TOURAINE. May First class to Havre, $60 and upward: 5 per cent reduction on round trip. Second ciass to Havre. $15: § per cent on_on_round trjn. GENERAL AGENCY ED STATES AND CANADA. 1 (Hudson building), New York. J. F. Pa Ageats, 5 Mont- LUXUR .. 8500 T SERAPIS .4000 T Mon*hly sailing for Valparaiso and Hamburg via Mexican ports, Central, South Americs, etc. 8.8 (CTAVIA SAILS AEOUT NAY 12, HAMBURG-AMERICAN TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE PLYMOUTH (LONDON), CHERBOURG (PARIS) AND HAMBURG. TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE TO PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG AND HAM- BURG. ALSO NEW YORK TO CHERBOURG AND HAMBURG. For Sailin HAMBURG-AMER! TO ete.. Apply to N LINE. 77 Bdw WNTY. PARIS HOTEL ,\'Fr‘ouuor),\go. Reserved if secured befors de) re. ific Coast, ¥ FOR U. S. NAYY YARD AND VALLEJQ, Steamer “Monticeila." MON., Tues.. Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at 9: A'gmx. ‘rhm' o :30: Sundays, 10:3 a. m., | and office, Mission-street Dock, Telephone Main 1508.