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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1900. STATE UNIVERSITY RECEIVES ITS PRIZE [ &Q‘”W'*‘-QQ-“Q*W—HW. » iedDedebed ded e = - P—- oo . bbb eI ©- RS. ieietebe HUNTINGTCN'S GIFT TO TUSKOGEE INSTITUTE 1 a Splen: Memo- the Work Upon It Done by Students. chalrs, tebles, th Jarge sitting t is & laundry, a eral storage, heat- - Brings Many Japs. Wash., May §.—The big ex- Vostock arrived to-day rgo of matting and curios ge load of Japanese. the passengers to be ex- it twice that number Victoria. steamer bring news ction in_ Chinchou, one of the northern 1t by the British. The were attacked by the to flee for their sent to put down the - nklin Acquitted. May 8—J. W. Shanklin, the erk, who was on trial for em- t of public money, was acquit- the jury acting on the in- Judge Carroll Cook of San » presided at the trial. The e prosecution had failed money alleged to have money, and also demand had several charges bility of a convic- e time the friends of a modest, ming girl begin to think she is cut 0id maid she fools them by get- POSTUM CEEEAL. CALIFORNIA LADIES’ Experience Wiia Drink. lly thrown into a serious case s prostration, with zzy headaches i so had most serious stomach trouble r We fina gave up coffee n the use of Postum. Both nd myself have now been per- three years. C. R. Holmes of 1946 Adair Mrs. Ade - Leonard, 234 eventh street, Los Angeles, Postum Food Coffee but did ns, and therefore did not like it. cup for each of them the right muc Sherman of 6113 Went- e, Chicago, had been quite ill for years with dyspepsia and isness and 1 urged her to leave off coffee and take Postum Food Coffee. She now writes me that she is entirely cured “Mrs. Julia \1rmre of Riverside, Cal.. nd also Mrs. Lily Staldn of Riverside, ere both ill for some years with heart trouble. I told them of my expcnence with coffee and induced them to drop it | znd take up Postum Food Coffec. ) n Moore was cured and in three month: after making the change Mrs. Staldn | wrote that she had been relieved more from leaving off coffee and using Pos- | m than she had obtained from any| .vuficmes “I am natumllv a strong adyocate of Postum.” Ina Maud Magee, 122 ‘ Johnson St., E. Los Angeles, California. | +0-+9 ner- | Tk +iebeie LOSS OF THE BRITISH STEAMSHIP VIRGINIA | en Statue to Be Presented to the University To-Morrow. >0 ve Men Known to Have Perished and the Fate of Others Is SHIP SIERPA NEVADA men to ‘that when wels and nbers ot . bridge Morgan CLASS DAY T0 BE CELEBRATED AT UNIVERSITY Been Arranged by the Student Committee. bebeber e b s BERKELEY, May 8.—An elaborate pro- 4 | gramme has been arranged for class day & nekt Thursday at the University of Cali- o | fornia. As completed by the committee it 4 | 15 as follows: * | Beginning at 9:30 o’clock on class day, 4 | Thursday. May 10, there will be a band © | concert under the oaks. At the same time ¢ | the members of the graduating class will & | assemble at Stiles Hall and form in line e class pilgrimage, which will com- ¢ rce promptly at 10 a. The class will L 3 tarewell to the various university + gs, after which will proceed to f president’s house, where 4 important ceremony of breaking @ ground for the greater university will take place. Music anc rt addres; fol- ¢ | lowed by the breaking of ground by Mrs. . H v ord of exercises. 3 Mayor Phelan f Tilden football ® | statue awarded to the University of Cali- ¢ fornia as winner of two out of thres Y | games. This ceremonv will take place @ | under the beautiful Berkeley oaks, ana 1 b m’'s band, jollification i be an.ad- Miss Alice m of a loviy, at blue and gols programmes will be Is . and the exer- % | cises bid fair to cess. The + | committee in of Miss L. M. Macaulay M. G. Wiltshire, Mi 4 ' M. S. Richard, A. Clausen, M. 4 | Nathan and W. G. Parsor d s Abinhan & L 1| Would Succeed Edwin Markham. * OAKLAND, May 8.—Friends of J. Gilson, former Superintendent of Schools, 4 | are urging him as a candidate to the prin- 4 | cipalship of the Tompkins School, which + | bas been held by Edwin Markham, When the writer of “The Man With the Hoe' # | went East a year ago he was given leave ¢ | of absence, which has expired. It is pre- sumed he will not return to Oakland, # therefore it Is supposed a vacancy will 4 | shortly be P(‘larl*d in his position, e s % Electr‘lc Road Extension. & _OAKLAND, May 5.—The Oakiand Rall- road Company has commenced work on the extension of the San Pablo avenue & | electric road from Golden Gate to Uni- versity avenue, West Berkeley. : SADA WIELDS A B DS L 4 COMPLIMENTARY testimonial con- the brilliant young violin- d this after- nia Theater by | and a number of other | ;, yminent patrons and patronesses. The audience was by no means so large as s have been attracted by the pro- presented by this gifted young ar- was most dlscerningly enthusi- S0 One is reminded anew in hearing this l4-year-old child of the old saylng that \d | every Hungarian is born violin in though Ohio, as a citizen, ainly to her Hungarian ancestry owes her power of interpre n music “Zigeunerwel S pagnole,” ymphonie an than Spanish srobably The programme was in every way dis- tinguished and satisfactory. Sada's first number, the “Zigeunerweisen,” was greet- ed with prolonged applause, to which she responded with the Chopin Nocturne in E flat. _The Lalo symphony, yet new to a S rancisco audlence, also roused much siasm, and®he familiar Saint-Saens ndo Capriccioso” was played with the utmost verve and astonishing ease. Miss Werthelm returns to her study in Brus sels almost immediately. and it is safe to prophesy a brilliant future for this youth- ful genius. la W, isted by Miss Maude Fay, . San Francisco girl, who to a most charming personality adds a rich, full volc mparatively untrained as yet, but with much prom The violinist and vocalist were capa and_sympatheti- cally accompanied by Miss Ida Clement. WRECKED AT MELBOURNE HoMEOPATHS WILL MEET : | Twenty-Two of the Crew, Including‘ the Captain, Perish Near Port. MELBOURNE ship Sierra Nevada Liverpool, Jan’ totally v\r?( ked ¢ of her crew were that twenty-two o tain, pe: 9.—The e the h The Sierra was owned by | Hotel. The session will be called to order | Thompson, Anders Co. of Ll\Lrpm)].) by Il)r' James W. Ward, president of the - | soclety. Pro " The address of welcome will be dellv- fessor Hill Arrested. ered this afternoon at 2 o clock by M TACOMA Wash., May 8.—P sorL.P. | Phelan and the response by Dr. L C. | Hill was rearrested to-day charged | Buell of Los Angeles. The annual address with being a fugit t Appli- | by President Ward will be on the subject | cation for his ex now before “Why I am a Homeopathic Physician.” Governor Rogers Williamson to- | A e number of interesting papers night refused. corpus and Hill sper HOTEL BUILDING TO ORNAMENT NOB HILL of arrangements consists of C. L. Tisdale, T=°DWARD B. HINDES will erect a|M. D. chalrman; Florence N. \\'nrd = seven-story brick hc on the M. D., and William Boericke, M. northwest corne ) % | The officers of the soclety ‘are: Do o g and| gent, James W. Ward, M. San Fran- Jones streets. 1S | cisco; first vice president, J. C. Kirkpat- at 1 be re for occupancy the | rick, M. D.. Los Angeles; second vice | coming fall. The will be about sm- president, Alice M. Goss, M. D., Ban Fran- 000. There will be 250 room clsco: secretary, Eleanor F. Martin, M. D., w0 st isening e ancisco; treasurer, Charles Lewis wo fast running electric ¢ 0 telephc service by whic room Board of cen; ors—Pliny R. Watts, M. D., will be connected with the main office and Sacramento; W. J. Hawkes, M. D., Lo | th other s and also with the city | Angeles; Francis B. Kello M4 D., tem of telephones are included in the | Angeles: W. E. Waadell, Log An- mmodations to be provided. —The geles; Henry L. Stambach, M D., Santa al entrance to the hotel wiil be on | Barbara. ornla-sireet side, Board of directors—J. M. Selffld e, maln office and the rotun nio | M. D, Oakland; William Boericke, M. by, will be reception, billard, waitin San_Francisco; Charles Lewls sm-ue lounging and wine rooins and M. D., Alameda; Whererson, M. D. | er's office. At one end of San Francisco; Sidney Worth, M. D., San fice will be a large open fireplace On the | Francisco. second floor will be a gallery around the b S A TR gntire office, covered by an art glass President Jordan to Lecture, domed roof. - From this gallery will open e the main and private dining roon he | g QAKLAND, Moy §-David Starr Jor- main dining room will be Wx% feet, with Lm re[!t en: Ffidn tan m-dl Lmver.uy, oak wainscoted walls and overhead beam | 2 et Tleare: T 1is pabia 0k ceilings, in_which will be concealed the | Sfiock at Hearst Hall, his subject being, wires for 300 electric lights. At one side Susts Club aul the Cantomis GIop there will be a musicians’ gailery with & Groc s affals 1o chary, Colifornia Club .,m ned openings. The principal recep- | P2V € al arge. jon room will front on lifornia street. | This will be finished in Flemish oak. The modern appliar contain laundry servants’ dining room and ow-pressure steam. inside rooms. J. G. Barker of the Colonial, tern hotels latest ideas in finishings. Interests the State. At a meeting of the directors of the | Chamber of Commerce yesterday a resolu-~ 'uan was passed Indorsing the memorial to ess formulated by the State Board | of "?T that more extensive sur- | | de askl veyl of the public lands of the State be The discrimination of small sur- veys against California has done much in mad \he line of reurdlmi her growth. n lution was passed roducts. The Empire Company and Joseph | were elected to membership. .. Man; beyond the Scott, ds ive but it is belleved including the cap- fteen minutes, according to | kitchens will be fitted with the Iatest S, The basement wiil bicycle and store rooms, the bakery now they use it daily and like | The hotel will be heated throughout with In the planning care | has been taken to provide against dark The building is leased to | who will | make an extended tour among the newest | in _order to procure the | A ¢ dorsing the attempt of the New York Merchants’ Assoclation | to establish a commercial museum in thau | city to be filled with strictly American | Transportation | ‘ompany, Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Fredericks & an idle rumor has been worked limit. 4 Co. | IN ANNUAL CONVENTION Members of the California State Med- British ical Society Will Discuss Many & fi”: Interesting Subjects. po! va The twenty-fourth annual convention of the California State Homeopathic Medical Soclety will open this morning at 10 o'clock in the maple room of the Palace on pertinent subjects will be read by members of the organization. A grand banquet will be given to-morrow evenin, by the physicians of this city, Oakian | ana Alameda to the visiting members in Maple Hall. " On Friday evening a rece tion will be tendered to Dr. James W. Ward and Dr. Florence N. Ward at their residence, 2700 Broadway. The committee THE BEST and therefore free from all The ONLY A v \Elaborate Programme Has| MASIER‘Y Bow :'M40-0+0+70T0—0+0H0 ® it 1s for the first time yester- | | HE RING, THE LADY AND HER - TALE OF LOVE Cupid Caused Trouble in a Dental Parlor and Jail Doors Opened. ————— | Oakland Office 8an Francisco Call, | 1118 Broadway, May 8. Mrs, Rose Albers wants her presents back, and because Dr. Edward Conn can-) not or will not produce them the debon- nalr dentist languishes in a steel tank at the City Prison accused of embezzlement. Now there are two sides to this tale of a ring, a dentist, a lady and some love. The romance ovens with the engage- ment of Mrs. Rose Albers as attendant in waiting at Dr. Conn's dental establish- ment on Washington street. Mrs. Albers 1s young, not unattractive, a widow, and withal possessed of some relics of pros- perity in the shape of a diamond ring and a shirt stud that contained a flash- ing gem from the Transvaal Mrs. Albers explains that Jiceding em- ployment she accepted the dental gen- tleman’s flattering offer, and was duly in- stalled, gems and all, as the outside guar- - tooth extracto porium. 1ged to do some deadly worl of the incarcerated do employe must have become vs Dr. Conn in explanation girl fell in love with me, you see, I could not help that, | but reall) so I eouldn't refuse when Rosie wished her diamond ring on my finge ‘The ring is gone. Yes, you under- stand, 1 was stone dropp £ he ashing my hands and the d out of the setting and was laboratory washbasin drain. inding near me when the ident occurred. her the ring and told her I would surely replace it. I promised her father also I would fix the matter all right, bu me a chance instead of giving to do that T am lugged off to jail.” Mrs. Albers declares that matters are very different. She admits she foolishly gave the ring to Conn to wear, at_his re- quest, and likewise had she parted under |he same conditions with her dlamond d. 1 found they had Leen pawned, and that's why I _had him arreste asserted the aggrieved voung woman. rs. Albers is a daughter of Louls Homeler, a well- known musiclan. Conn was arraigned to- day in the Police Court, but remains in | jail in default-of $2000 ba | TWO-YEAR OLD BOY i SINGS AS A MASTER 4 ROBERT BRUNS. | [ R R e e R LAMEDA, May 8—A two-year-old A baby who can render in perfect tone | and without the loss of a note Gaul's | magnificent “Holy City” fs the latest in the infant musical prodigy line in Ala- meda. The youngster is Robert Bruns, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bruns, residing at 1617 Hibard street. The little phenom- énon has a wonderful ear for music and an almost unaccountable talent for har- monious rendition of selections which the | trained voice handles with utmost care. | The parents have no desire to pose their | offspring and have bent every effort to prevent the abnormal development of the child. He has repeatedly caught words | and ‘airs of aiffcult compositions after once hearing them, and he is as much at | home with the minor classics in music as | he is with ragtime. | The boy's marvelous gifts were made | apparent as soon as he could lisp. Since | he was 19 months old the little prodigy has exhibited his peculiar talent. The family constantly resist the entreaties of their friends to exhibit the boy, because it I8 feared that the delicate nervous or- 5anlzulion might be injured. At home he jsplays his musical bent with such evi- | dent ease and naturalness that the pa- | rents do not repress the boy. Those who | have been privileged to hear him are mys- | tified over his remarkable power. | ——————— | Miners Favor Hermann Bill. | The California Congressional delegation has been informed by. telegram that the mineral lands committee of the California Miners' Association is unanimously in fa- vor of the acceptance of the Hermann substitute bill for the original mineral lands bill that has been favored by the | miners of California for several years. The telegram was signed by Judgé John M. W rlght chairman of the mineral lands committee of the association. The secre- tary of the Southern California branch of the miners’ assoclation has also reported favorably for his assoclation. Another | important matter before Congress that particularly concerns California miners {s the petroleum bill. The Congressional del- | egation has been questioned by Judge Wiight concerning the standing. of thay measure. Congressman de Vries, to whom the telegrams have been sent, will prob- ably withdraw the mineral’ lands bill which was introduced by him. LAXATIVE. Hunyadi Janes A Pure Natural Aperient Water, ABSOLUTELY ODORLESS, 1 the offensive smell often = | found in Aperient Waters. RELIEVES DISORDERED STOMACH, CURES CONSTIPATIO! Water bottled at the Hu ANDREAS SAXLEHNER, Sole Prop,, Budapest, Hungary. nyadi Springs, STRANGE FLIGHT THAT MAY HAVE ENDED IN DEATH An East Oakland Merchant| Drops Out of Sight Fear- ing Detectives. LTS Oakland Office San Francisco Call, % 1118 Broadway, May 8. Belleving that he was being pursued by Southern Pacific detectives, G. D. White, | recently a fruit dealer at 65 East Twelfth | street, has disappeared under circum- stances which lead his friends to fear that be ls temporarily demented. ‘White N’“l;) out of sight about two weeks ago, but the first intimation con- cerning his condition of mind was in the receipt of several letters sent by the de- parted business man to friends in this | city. Colby, Wells, Fargo & Co.’s agent at Thirteenth avenue and East Twelflh street, was White's landlord. To | 1 the absentee wrote as follows: “The freignt agent accuses me of go~ ing Into the freighthouse, breaking open that crate and taking out some of those covers. Such a fool thing for me to do is not worth considering. 1 did not do it. I could not, even if f!houghl of such a thing. Those covers have been taken out by some other hands: not by mine. Do | you think for a moment I am fool enough to get the key from the agent, go intu the freighthouse, break open one of those crates and take out those covers? It is out of the question for any man to do thing so plain as that. Weil, good-by, Mr. Colby. Yours truly.’ Though unsigned the letter was in White's handwriting, and inclosed was the White key to the store he had occupied. what also requested Colby to sell out stock remained there. The letter referred to a complaint that the Southern Pacific freight shed at Brooklyn had been broken open and that White was suspected. In other letiers the ing man writes that he intended to go on some ship. He promises William an East Oakland barber, repay borrowed money. to return To Mrs. and 3 Briges, King's sister, White says he wil soon be at the CUff House, the supposl- tion being that he meant sulcide. White's business venture was unsuccessful and he | was despondent over his il fortune. He was formerly a Southern Pacific Com- pany brakeman — e Father McNally Regains Health. | OAKLAND, May 8—Rev. J. B. McNal- | 1y, paster of St. Patrick’s Church at West | aklang, has recovered from his recent illness, but will remain some weeks long- | er at Prescott, Ariz., where he has been\ sojourning seeking health. MELODRAMA IS AGAIN PLAYING FAVORITE ARK THALL of the Alcazar has | tried an experiment on the | theater-going public that ap- pears to be a success. He is giv- ing them an old-fashioned, lurid mel drama, entitled ““The Diamond Robbery, in which there are all the elements of the melodrama. That the versatility of the Alcazar company is on a par with Im- ported organizations is proved by the fact | that they have succes: \'(‘I)‘ and success. fully played “‘Quo Vad e,” and th pr ‘(‘nl production, Wh.(‘h calls for an en tirely different class of action. “The Diamond Robbery” meets in all | respects the demands for a play of this kind. Its climaxes, intense situations, | strong characters and highly colored story fascinate the average auditor who | visits the theater in order to be enter- tained. The players do_themselves credit in this production, and Marie Howe in particular | is deserving of praise by reason of the | realism and unnerving energy with which she invests her role. Her Hebrew dialect is decidedly commendable and her entire conception” of the part thoroughly com- petent. - George Webster in the role of the detective gives once more ample proof of the talent he possesscs. Georgle Wood- throp in the part of the lrishwoman pre- sents a character part of great merit and has the laughers on her side throughout | the evening. In comedy work of this kind | she is talented. May Blayney, who has established her- self safely as a juvenile of superior achievement, gives full satisfaction once more. Irene Everett looks strikingly handsome in the role of the villainess and invests the part with necessary force. Ernest Hastings gives a most Interesting idea of the Senator. He is not as coarse as others who appeared in the role, and this toning down speaks well for Mr. Hastings' judgment and discrimination. | Edwin Emery in the juvenile role has the girls on his side, and his love scenes count among the features of the play. Ernest Howell shows remarkable versatility in his Gouble role of the grandfather and the typical bowery man. udging from the strong character of this play and the exemplary production given it it will run to packed houses the balance of the week, especially as the taste for melodrama has been very pro- nounced In this city. WANTS LIBRARY TO HAVE ITS OWN HOME A meeting of the trustees of the Free Public Library was held last night at the City Hall. Trustees Wise, O'Connor, Boyd, Taylor, Bishop, and Mayor Phelan were present. The board decided to make application to the Supervisors for an additional $5000 in the tax levy. With this sum, the trus- tees say, they could provide the proposed reference and reading room at the park lodge with books and shelving and meet the expense of the place for a year. TheTotawing trustoss wore appoibted committee to consider the matter and take necessary steps to secure the erec- tion of a central g’ubllr library building: Joseph O'Connor, P. N. Lilienthal, Ralph (];. !Rxm-on James D. Phelan and John Mrs. Dr. Merritt offered the trustees the Sutro Library conditionally. Action on the matter was postponed until further consultation could be had with the donor. At o Wi SERIOUS ALLEGATION AGAINST A BROTHER OAKLAND, May 8.—The action insti- tuted by Mrs. Louise Fromme and hus- band against her brother, Adolph Bauerle, to have deeds to property val- ued at $5000 set aside on the ground that their mother had been unduly influenced by the son to transfer the property o hrm was on trial to-day in ud.e all's lepartment of the Superior Court. Mrs. vl, a sister of the interested parties, ze-unea that the brother had attempted prejudice their mother against herself l well as against Mrs. omme. She further swore that prior to her mother's death she had sent the father home from a party because she was afraid that in their absence the son might burn the house. When Mr. Bauerle reached the house, witness declared, he found all the water pi and electric wires cut and the stove stuffed with rags. Dog’s Baths Came High. OAKLAND, May 8.—In a bill presented against the estate of Mrs Bnmeflno Brow'n. before Judge Greene, Mrs. J. E. Brennan put in an item for $20 re of a pet dog. Eha expluaad m‘c Bro had the dog b: wn when sick her bedside all the time for several weeiks and insisted that it be washed every day. The claim was allowed. —————— Pupils Will Contest for Trophies. Preliminary arrangements for the first competitive athletic exhibition between pupll. of the grnmnur and high schools made yesterday at a meeting at nflneipdl in the Board of Education semb)’ It will be held at lueu. tion lrk mh ;ngm Harrison streets, on an Welll will be contested for the high school in a tug- | -war and baseball and football games PR S S e T e <o rSr‘ x % | 9 HILD ARTISTS WILL SHOW THEIR SKILL R e e e s ] LI S S S s L PALOMA AND KARLA SCHRAMM ALOMA SCHRAMM, the wonderful child pianiste and composer. who created a sensation here two seasons ago, is b her younger sister nd only pupil, Karla, after an extended trip through the st, Eng land, Germany, Switzerland and Austria. While abroad she played for the most eminent musicians and notables and her scrapbooks are literally loaded with kindly letters from people high in the musical world, as well as with interesting press clippings. Paloma and her tiny sister are pictures of health and have improved in their work since last heard here. They will give the first of two recitals at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s hall this afternoon at 3:15, when Paloma will play several of her own dainty compesitions, in addition to works of the masters. She will also improvise upon an original theme submitted by any one in the orchestra. The second and last recital will take place at the same hall on Sat- urday afternoon. O T AT AT AT AT AT AT AT O N N S B | < * < AT TR TR TR Tk ».. o kT iIn the Goldfields, Winchester Repeating Rifle is a great law in itself. It will protect you and help fill your larder. Winchester Ammunifion Always reliable, sold everywhere. Send name and address on a postal card for 160-page illustrated catalogue. It is free. Winchester Repeating Arms Co., NEW HAVEN, CONN. 418 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. OCEAN TRAVEL . THE WILD GOOSE MINING AND TRADING COMPANY - Wil Dispatch the Fast and Commodious Iron May 6 1. 16 T, 26, 3L June Steamship 5. Change to company steam- ers at Seattle 11 HARLES D lANE” For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. G 1 | (2700 tons burden) C.), Port Towmsend. Seattls. Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes f. WARREN, Master. — FOR — Paclfic COast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For "Alaskan ports—I1 and New Whatcom (Wash)— 11 a. m., May 6 11, 16, 21 2 |31, June 5, and every fifth day thereafter: , change at Seattle to this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Tacoms to N. P. Ry.; couver to C. P. Ry. For " Eurcka, Hamboldt Bay.10 a m._ May 8 13 18 23 23 June 2 and every fifth day | thereatter. | For Santa Crus, Monterey. San Stmeon, Cay- ucos. Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Gaviota. Santa Barbars. Ventura, Hueneme. San Pedro. | East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport—% a m, May 7. 11, 15 19 23 27 31 June 4 and B B B | every fourth day thereatter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port Low Angeles and Redondn (Los Angelss)—11 a. m.. May 9, 13 1. %, 3, June 2 every For fourth day thereafter. | Ensenada, Magdalena Ray, San Joss dal L . | Cabo. Mazatian. Altata. La Paz. Santa Rosal'a | and Guaymas (Mexico)—10 a. m.. May 8. and 7th of each manth thereafter. obratn Via Seattle, on or about The passengers’ accommodations have been made with a view to their health and, comfort. Electric lighted throughout. The tablés will be supplled with the best the market produces, and will be unsurpassed by any vessel in the Nome trade. Will Have Experienced lce Pi'ots and Un- | excelled Facilities for Landing ‘Freight and Passengers, Which will insure a prompt landing at thetr | Qestination. For further information company’s folders. The company reserves the right to chanae steamers zsiline dates and hours of safling. withour neeviovs notice. ET OFFICE-4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel GOODALL, PFRKINS & CO._ Gen. Asents. 10 Market st. Sam Franciseo THE D R, & N, £9. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND . From Srear-strest What? at 11 & m. ight, cold st inf - | $I2 First Class In:ludlnq !m‘a 3o 1, HAVISIDE, 22 Market, A, B. | s S May 8, 13, \ coLt Or to Purser on board. A May 8. 18, 13. J-llt l Short line to Heavy Freight Will Be Taken, THEALISKR EXPLORKTION CONPRYY|——___ ~= e FAN FR 0 Direct NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON, NOME Stopping at Cherbourg. westbound. From New York every Wednesday, 10 a. m. Wetl-Knews AT ASKA FUYFR, S S. HUMBOLDT, . Sailing WEDNESDAY - - May 3). 8. S. ZEALANDIA, lmnd eailing (approx.).. June 8th rough service for Dawson and all Yukon mv« points. e BANWES SWE- Tierony, prbes armty THE ALASKA EXPLORATION 0., eneral Ofles, 139 POST STREET. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAHIR! WILL LEAVE WHARF., COR- al n polints | Through tickets to all noints East C. WARD, General Agent. 830 Market st GOODALL. PERKINS & €O., Sunerintendents RED STAR LINE New York and Antwers. From New York every Wednesday. 12 noon. May 9| Kensington u‘ Noordland 23/ Friesland EMPIRE LINE S 8. Obfo sally from Stevart-st. wharf, San Francisco, for me, onlu 15, 29 p. m. 1 24. All passenger accom- en,_but limited freight [ — . Bubsequent -mm from July 31 An‘un For rates and other information apply t INTERNATIONAL HAVIGA‘“ON co., 30 Montgomery st., or any of its agents. C 8.8. CO. | -01")'.“'7. APIA CKLAFD AND SYDNE' % & AWLM (Honelulu uuy) it and Brannan streets, | p. m. May 20, 1 for voxornln and HONGKONG, eallt - -..... Wednesday, May %0, 3 P. M. X Ty connecting at Hongkong with steamers for Tno | , 18 R : dia, etc. No cargo received on board on day | s U- ELS & BROS. SPRECK| co.. A'B. * Pier 7, Foct Pacific St Freigh! 019e~. 227 Markee S !lllrd M Torn, mo 88. IONGIOND IAR ot v’ Round- e Tt tekets - -nw-n—-v-——_.—-— Mfl pply_at company’'s office, South America, stc. e "”'fi,,‘"‘;’,v"“m"_. i | 8.5 Corivia saite 3007 ¥AT 12 COMPAGNIZ CENERALE TRANBATLANTIQUI IRECT LINE TO HAVRE PARIS, ‘Thursday =.:n Ty +<ffPh | BAY AND BIVER STEAMERS l. ll.. 3 PO $85edae ST ENEETEMNE 0 5| FOR 0. 8. NAVY YARD AND VALLE, uu -p-mc nd Steamer "“Monticello.” = .-.;'amu cent noni :--.g* Wed.. F and at 943 FOR_UNITED ND C. Co2 | Gaye, ‘1 p. m. and 3:30; Sundays. 10¢ a’-'."i Broadway ¢ w bvlldlna). New York, J. 9. | g m. Landiag and office, Mission-strest Dodk, nlfle Agents, § - No. 2. Maln 1508 gomery avenue, San g FARE ........-..u.....................—-.