The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 13, 1900, Page 21

/ e THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1900 VHALER TREATMENT GROWS IN POPULARITY EVERY DAY. arly 500,000 in Use in New York and Vicinity. NOT BE CLASSED WITH THE WORTHLESS | ITATIONS NOW FLOODING THE MARKET. | FROM MOUTH TO MOUTH The Wonderful Work of Munyon's Inhaler Is Being Told. 3 | | { o ” | it Cures Catarrh, It Cures Colds, It Curcs Coughs, It Cures Bron= chitis and All Throat and Lung Discascs. | OUDS OF MEDICATED VAPOR are inhaled through | e mouth and emitted from the nostrils, c]eansmz por | izing all the inflamed and diseased parts which | eached by medicines taken into the stomach. likely to revolutionize the treatment & severe Bronchial Trouble that DR. EDMUND KESTE invaluable to lecturers at and enables one to_spe: MRS. MARIE N. BUCKMAN, Sec. , ML t_overcomes without d, nsider Munyon's Inhaler w of Adelina Patti, “Was arf cars. Greatly inter: ~ one year. Mun- it reaches the sore spots. matism take my Rheuma- it heals the raw places. ve Dyspepsia take my Dyspepsia It goes to the seat of discase. It penectrates obscure places | where drugs takean into the | %) stomach cannot reach. | ana It acts as a balm and tonic to | the whole sysgtem. | ney disease take my Kidney yon for medical advice ABSOLUTELY FREE. H. H. R. CO. 1505 Arch Strect, Philadelphia. MUNYON’'S INHALER for sale at all druggists, address for $1.00. Free Demonslmt.on Next Week at th= Follewinz Stores: 225 Market st. | 1125 Market st. | k& CO., 214 Kearny st. | or mailed to any | 400 Hayes st. Stockton . cor, Hayes and Laguna. gomery ave. liister and Franklin. agh and Oak sts, Y, cor. Eddy & Steiner. and Bady sts ¥ DRUG CO., to answer all me to a TF rybody 1s invited to give T You purchase or not HOTEL ARRIVAILS. | PAL for Hamburg, via Ply- E. ved May 12—Stmr Koenig rk, for Bremen. £t Louls ACE trom South- v 12—Stmr Bremen, for | May 12—Stmr Kensington, fled May HARVARD TRACK TEAM ; EASILY DEFEATS YALE ‘Wor]ds Record Badly Fractured by | Boal in the Hammer | 12—Stmr Ivernia, g /mhlv England s., May 12.—Harvard the’ position of the in the dual games with ng so easily that the final re- | against Yale's 41 Boal broke the record in the throw by 14 feet, his best throw being 144 | fee hes. The track on Soldiers | e Boston' | Field was used to-day for the first time, | E Jacks , Boston It is not as fast as the old track on| Holmes Field, but it was at its best this T ke afterncon. On account of the strong wind | blowing down the straightaway course » judges decided to run all the events | which did not use the circular track in | the opposite direction from usual, so that the athletes could run with the wind. Jo of Yale cleared 11 feet in the pole vault twice in succession, but each | time knocked the bar off with his hand: His vault of 10 feet 8 inches is, however, | a record. Every trial in the 100-yard dash was run in record time, 10 1-5 seconds, Richards of Yale winhing the fines st in that tii In the two-mile run not | man was able to finish t Foote out '3abnm three | L 5 Bul sun Rnr n Jose Denver Tal Lake | the event was put on| rst time this year. The} Smith of Yale. Time, Yale, second; Knowles of | Harvard, third ard ‘on by Boardman of Yale. | Clerk of Harvard, second; Dean | third. Yale. Distance, “Won by Beck of 'HHHM Harvard, second; HOTEL. clalr, San Jose Napa ck ; Hallowell of Har- | mas of Yale, second; Il.ush of H Missouri . third, Richar ord ier'by 4 equaled the | Won by Applegate of Harvard. Smith of Yale. second: Poynter of a 1p--Won by Rice of Harvard. Helght, ie of Harvard, second; Glidden and Ellis of Harvard, tie for third Broad jump—Won by Shirk of Harvard. Dis- | Daly of Harvard. sec- . thir LATE SEIPPING INTELLIGENCE. | PORER Two-mile run % Richardson of Har- | ed May 30-Br ebip | vard. Time, 45755 Yale-Hariard record). | s v. for San Francisco Jarvard, second; Blakemore of Har- Won by Hallowell of Har- i ime “llll: of Harvard, second; | Br stmr Duke of | 'n. omas of Yale, | Hammer throw Won by Boal of Harvard. alled May 11—Br ship Port | pistance. 144 feet 2i4 inches. Stillman of Yale, 3 = | second; Ellis of Harvard, third, i May 12—Br ship Helens- | 220-yard dash—Won by Boardman 6 Yale. i& | £ lerk and Halgh of Harvard, tie | ¥ 11—Br ship Montgom- 2 | "Fole vauit—Won by Johnson of Yale, heigbt, | @y 10—Stmr Colon, for | 19 feet § inches; second, Adriance and Hord, | Yale, and Hoyt and Prouty, Harvard, height, 10 feet 3 inches Final score—Haryard, Yale, 4134 i April 23—Br ship ! | . 62%: 2 % Highland | - | Sale of Thoroughbreds. YORK, May 12.—A number of in training, the property of | in the The ch. NEW racehorses e were sold_to. Tadtime paddock at Morris P ben. rices were: Kln% Barleycorn, 5 H. Carr, $4100; Blue Away, b. 5, hd Graves, $2100; Ondurdis, br. f., 2, J. L. Johnson, $1250. « Stmr Sama- Stmr Campa- from South- aul, Alexandro Bixe, for for Rotterdam, via lee, ete; stmr urin, for Liver- | tional admi | delegati County FATAL WRECK S CAUSED BY CARELESSNESS Collision in a Tunnel Re- sults in Seven Deaths. Towerman Surrenders and Admits | That He Fell Asleep at His Post, Leaving a White Light Exposed. SRR PHILADELPHIA, May 12—Through the negligence of a towerman, who lay asleep at his post, a disastrous and fatal freight train wreck occurred here last midnight a tunnel on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. An engineer and fire- | man were killed and five unknown tramps are supposed to be dead In the wreck. The property loss is estimated at $185,000. The | man who was responsible for the accident, Frank Lamtell, surrendered himself late this afternoon to C. C. O. Bent, a super- intendent in the employ of the Baltimore and Ohio Rallroad Company. He is under arrest. The known dead are: GEORGE LAUB, engineer, Philadel- | | phia. GEORGE HINCHMAN, fireman, Phila- Gelphia. Their bodies and those of the tramps ere buried beneath the wrecked cars, The tunnel runs under Twenty-fifth street, from Callowhill street to Fair- mount Park, a distance of 2500 feet. It is & semi-circle, and the tracks are up grade | from the Callowhill-street entrance. Every night a train known as the night | | freight express leaves here for New York. | Last night that train was made up in the first section contalning forty-three When it reached the tunnel the engine was unable to pull it up the grade and seventeen cars were de- tached and left \ding {n the tunnel while the others were drawn through. It was the duty of the tower operator to set a red signal on the semaphore at the Cal- lowhill-street e e to the tunnel. Be- fore he fe lcep, as he admits, he failed to do this, leaving the white light in view. At 11:30 o'clock the second section of the freight, comprising thirty-eight cars, ap- proached at the rate of thirty mil an hour. Engineer Laub, seeing the signal, der to' car rapidly moving train standing cars in force. Fire immediate! the cars. each co oil. exploded two sections the train up the grade. The collided withy the broke out and three of aining 4000 gallons of on the wreckage was a The fire department was id though. the firemen have all last night and all to-day ssible as yet to eéxtin- mass of flame Owing to the heat and smoke and gase- ous air In nnel the firemen can only enter a distance without be- ing overco were dug in the street to and the roof of the “blasted, but t after the collist appeared and could n gave himself up questioned he s: the t short be fu\md \H\lll he I did it, Why the white signal mained in place I do not know. but it was there and the train went through as usual. 1 wi eep or dozing, and why I cannot except that 1 feit m 1f overwor but I am ready to stand the censor a v comes to me. have no fler.” Kings County Delegates. HANFORD. May 12—Republican dele- | gates to the State convention from Kings | County were to-day elected as follows: A. G. Park, J. T. MeJunkin, W. Scott Jacobs, J. N. Hoyt and R. E. McKenna; alter- nates—Leo Crowell, J. C. Ensign, E. E. Young and W. A. Long. Strong resolu- tions indorsing the present State and na- istrations were adopted. The 1 was instructed to vote for only such delegates to the Philadelphia conven- tio ve been supporters of McKin- ey's policy l'ho—l Kings County Democratic Central Committee selected the following delega- tion to the State convention: F. V. Dewey, D. L. Phill R. H. Irwin, G. E. Shore and R. Doh Yolo Republicans Meet. Special Dispatch to The Call WOODLAND, May 12—The Republican Convention, called to elect dele- | gates to the State Convention, was held Rere to-day. Supervisor W. O. Russell | presided. Judge E. E. Gaddic and Super- | visor Russell were elected as delegates at large. The following district delegate: were elected: Hugo Frommelt, W. | Street, W. 8. Allen, W. C. Curtis and | H. Archer. Judge E. E. Gaddis was in. dorsed for the national convention and the delegation was instructed to vote for him. et T Applications for Press Seats. KANSAS CITY, May 12—1In order that ample arrangements may be made, R. H. Lindsay, chairman of the press and tele- graph committee, requests all newspapers d form at the Democratic vention in July, fore June 10. addressed to Building, Kansas ( National Con- to make applications be- Communications_should be New York Life Mo, - — Will Represent Merced. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. MERCED, May 12.—The following dele- gates were appointed by the County Cen- | tral Committee to-day to represent Mer- ced County at the State convention: E. | M. Stoddard, 1. J. Buckley, S. W. Dick- -son and C. J. Berthof. JOHN FREY PASSES AWAY AT VALLEJO Was the Father of the City's New Water System. @0 e ededeieie® white | gave the engine extra speed in or- | the tunnel with terrific | ate this afternoon. When | id iring seating room on the press plat- | ¢ b + L4 + ! : : THE LATE JOHN FREY. B R R R e e R g Bpeclal DIH‘DIN‘.h to The Call. VALLEJO, May 12.—John Frey, the father of Vallejo's new water system, and also of many and divers other great bene- @ o 6>->H+M" “;;: R At S S SR S ficlary movements In the interest of Val- ‘ | lejo, ‘dled last night at his Vallejo home | after a long and painful {liness. He has suffered several attacks of perytasis of late, and when the end came it was not emxrel) unexpected, He leaves, besides his widow, five chil- dren—John, ‘Henry G., Frank, Mrs. O'Hara and Mrs. Ed McDonnell. He was a native of Germany and was 64 years and 5 Months old when he died. He came to Vallejo in 1572. 1 LSRG SR |NAPA MAY MAKE ‘ BRICK FOR AGNEWS Chairman Hale of Construction Com- mitttee Says Dealers Ask Too Much for Building Material. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, May 12—The board of man- agers of Agnews Insane Asylum objegt to what they claim is an exorbitant rate asked by local brickmakers and are ne- gotiating to have 125,000 brick manufac- | tured at the Napa asylum for the new brick cottage to be built at Agnews. In a report filed by O. A. Hale, chairman of the construction committee, he stated that local brick men are asking $3 per 1000 for brick. He considers this exorbitant, S two years ago these same dealers fur- nished brick for the asylum cottages at | | $6 per 1000, and the cost of labor is no greater now than it was at that time. There is a brickmaking plant at the Napa asylum, from which brick for fits| own hthn"u are made, and Hale stated | he had written to Dr. Gardner, tendent at Napa, asking if furnish 125,000 brick for Dr. Gardner had replied that pa could fur- nish the brick, and that in a few da)s he would quote prices for the brick laid | down at Alviso. This action of the may- | | agers will create consternation amon local brick men, and they will undouhl- edly take steps to prevent the Napa asy- lum from being a competitor. It is be- | lieved the price of the Napa bricks will | not be more than half that asked by local dealers. The report of Dr. Crane shows there were 982 patients in the asylum on April | 20, of whom 571 were male ing changes in the corps of employes have been reported: Resigned—A. J. Irving | and Z. B. White, head attendants; Glocker, J. A. French, R. Schermer, H. T. Rasmussen and J. W. McMeekin, as- sistant attendants, and H. A. Braden, su- pervisor. Appointed—M. M. Fennelly, W. 8. Sul- livan and J. P. Roesman, head attend- ants; B, J. Kelley, W. H. Fuller, C. J. Roberts, B. D. Morrison, F. J. Mala- guerra, R. F. Reed and M. Quimby, as- sistant attendants; C. E. Wiison, super- | visor. —_—— HONORS DIVIDED. Pennsylvania and Annapolis Win a Race Apiece. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 12.—The naval boat crews and those of the Uni- of Pennsylvania divided honors to-day, each side winning an event, the varsity crew carrying off the prize for | Pennsylvania, while the middies took the freshmen visitors into camp. | The first race was over a’two-mile | straightaway course. Pennsylvania took the lead almost at the start and finished well ahead in the good time of 10 min- utes 36 4-5 seconds, or about a minute better than last yedr. The cadets' time was The freshmen raced a mile and a half the cadets winning a hot race by a quar- ter of a length. Time, 8 minutes 11 sec- onds for the winners and 8:12 1-5 secon.s for the losers. | & ] | Death of Joseph Smyth. | NAPA, May lz.doseprlhblckson Smyth, | a native of Ireland, aged 7, vears, died uddenly to-da; e was a directop and Tarke Sharcholdér in the Bank of Napa. 1 he follow- WE CURE AND STRENGTHEN MEN. DEMEYERS §CO. A STAFF OF SKILLED SPECIALISTS, ESTABLISHED IN 1881. We have gained our present high standing by curing private dis- eases, including contagious blood poison, varicocele and r\xpt\ue. also lost manhood, diseases of the kidneys, bladder. spine, heart, Y WHEN WELL. HOME CURES A SPECIALTY FREE AT OFFICE OR BY M. PA PRIVATE BOOK FOR MEN. We Conduct the Largest and Best Equipped 'cdnul Ianum SAN FRANCISCO. and Have the Most Extensive Practice 73 1 Market Street | s evator in America. Consulation Free. Hours—S8 to 5 Dally. days—9 to 11. Evenings—7 to 8. ENTRANCE. . | also of Philadelphia, arose and made a R.| Specific 1" NO FURTHER RECOGNITION FOR LAYMEN R Methodists Discuss Proposed Changes in Organic Law of the Church. | Delegate Elliott Fails in an Attempt | to Alter’the System Followed f in the Election of | Bishops. | LTS ¢ CHICAGO, May 12.—Proposed changes | in the organic law of the church again | came to the fore at to-day's session of the Methodist Episcopal General Conference | by the presentation of the report of the | special commission appointed four years | ago to revise the law. Section 4 of article ITI of the constitu- | tion as presented by the chairman of the commission was approved, and articles | 1V and V, providing for the issuance of | credentials, were adopted without dis- | te. lpne»egnu George E. Elliott of Philadel- | phia met defeat in an attempt to secure still further recognition for laymen. He | worked in a resolution to make laymen and local ministers eligible as Bishops, a privilege at present confined to traveling preachers or elders. Delegate Neeley, | motion to table Dr. Elliott's resolution, | which was done amid applause, showing | the prevailing 6pinion thu ministers alone ‘ should be made Bishops. * | The section of the book of discipline re- | quiring a separate vote of ministers and | laymen on questions involving changes in the book was ordered stricken out by the ffl“"e of a resolution introduce by Delegate Douglass. » The committee on the state of the | church; hieaded by ex-Governor Pattison of Pennsylvania, sent a quartet of secre- | taries of organization benevolences to the | | anxious seat by introducing the fo]]owing | report: We recommend that there be but one general | secretary for each of the organized benevolences of the church, who shall be the executive of cer. H This proposition cuts off four general | each, the Mission Society now ha ng three secretaries and the Church Ex- tension Society and Freedman's Aid So- clety two each. The board of Bishops appointed the fol- lowing committee to consider changes in the organic law during the next quadren- | nium: J. Buckley, Moore, Neeley, J. “’ Hamilton, J. L. Hayes, W. | R. ;\arncck C. W. Smith, A. B. Leonard C. Lore, F. M. Simons, J. F. Goucher, W. H. Shior, 8. M. Coon, A. J. Wallace and G. H. Bridgman. Inability of the committee on Episco- pacy to decide what to do in the cases of several Bishops whose retirement is dis-| cussed made it impossible to report to- day. The curiosity of the spectators was Wwhetted for the report that was to be pre. sented to-day, but the committee was al- lowed an extension of time until Tues- | ay. Stole Garden Hose. | PETALUMA, May 12.—E. G. Brooks, a ! drug flend and vagrant, was sent to the County Jail to-day for six months for | petty larceny. He stole fifty feet of gar- | den "hose from E. C. Enewold. disposing | of it for money to buy a dinner. He was | run out of Santa Rosa some time ago for begging. ! Humphreys' Specifies are the ideal cure. | | Specifics which act directly upon the di ‘rg‘e in such doses as eure, without excit- ing disorder in any other part of the sys- | tem. i Specific 77" breaks up Grip and Colds | that “*hang on.” breaks up Fevers, tion, Inflammation. Specific “10” breaks up Dyspepsia, Indi- gestion, Weak Stomach. Specific “15"" breaks up Rheumatism, | Rheumatic Pains, Lumbago. Specific 16" breaks up Malaria, Chills and Fever. Specific 2T breaks up Kidney and Blad- der Diseases. Manual of all diseases, especfally about children, sent free. For sale by all druggisfs, or sent on re- { ceipt of price, 25c each. Humphreys’ Homeopathic Medicine Co., Cor. William | and John Sts, N. Y. 32 Rue Etienne~-Marcel. 32, Paris. ——— Conges- OCEAN TRAVEL. |B Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Franeisco: For Alaskan ports—i1 a, m., May 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, June 5. Change' to' company’s steam- ers at Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes 3nd New Whateom (Wash.)— 11 a. m., Nay 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, June 5, and every fifth day xheruner change at Seattie to this company's steamers for | Alaska ara G. N. Ry.: at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. For Eureka, Humboldt Bly—lD May 13, 18, 23, 28, June 2, and every fifth dly "there- frer. Ao Santa Cruz, Monterey. San Stmeon. Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Lufs Obispo), Gaviota, | Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedr | East San_Pedro (Los Alll'elts) and Newport— |9 a. m., May 11, lfihlg R 27, 31, June 4, and evi fourth day thereal For San Diego. stopping only at Port Hartord (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Angeles and Redondo (Lo Angeles el May 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, June 2, and every fourth théreafter. dgm' ‘Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose de] Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalls Guaymas (Mexico)—10 & m.. May 8 and | nth thereafter. T el fether information obtaln company's folders. any reserves the right to change .2'.".:"‘.""".’““,.. dates and shours of sailing tice. e BV ORFICE - 4 New Montgomery ctpest (Patace Hotel: szxms & CO., Gen. Agents, GOTRANS 0 Market st., San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street wharf at 11 a. m. PME BT, it and Meals. 'ALIFORNIA SAILE STA.-!:H g' < May 13, %3, June 2 | COLUMBIA SATLS May 1S, 2, June T Short line to Waila Walla, Spokane, Butte, Hotans and “ail 'points in_the Northwest Through tlckets o all points East. . C. WARD, General Agent. 30 Market GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., L Superintendents. st. AMERICAN LINE. YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, Cherbo mhml erbourg, wi nd. ork every Wo&uuhy. 108 m. ne EI?I% at St. Paul RED STAR LINE New York and Antwers. From New York, every Wednesday, 12 noon. Southwark . Westernland .. Kensington EMPIRE LINE S. 8. O)uo ulll from Steuart-: “ll. wharf, San Nome, on From Settie> o3 g L e now = n, but Seaitie June . July July INAL B i 1 T -m. limited ":'x‘n'm ibsequent sailings , August 30. For rates NA?IGATION co., St.. or anv of its agents. “CHARLES D. LANE” HE OPHIR OIL COMPANY For a limited period will offer for sale, for developfhent purposes only, a por tion of its treasury stock (par value $1.00) at 50 CENTS PER SHARE. Organized under the laws of Arizona, the stock is issued fully paid and nonrassessable. Private property not liable for corporate debts. ITS PROPERTY, 800 or mie man COALINGA DISTRICT IS CONCEDED TO BE ONE OF THE BEST TRACTS IN THE STATE THREE AND A HALF MILES FROM COALINGA and railway communication, It lies in a direct line drawn from OIL CITY on the north to the rich BLACK MOUNTAIN and KRE- YENHAGEN DISTRICTS on the south. Lying midway between the clearly defined dutcroppings of oil sandstone and shale, there are oil seepages and out- croppings of oil sandstone over the major portion of the tract. The oil-bearing strata here lie but little out of the hori- zontal. When OIL is struck it WILL THEREFORE BE FOUND OF CONSIDERABLE DEPTH and extending over a WIDE AREA. The operations of the company will be conducted on the same correct business principles which have brought success and honorable repute to the men who have been selected to control the company’s affairs. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: WARREN GILLELEN, President Broadway Bank, Los Angeles. JOHN W. A. OFF, Cashier State Bank and Trust Company, Los An- geles. JOH\ MASON-GARDINER, Engineer and General Contractor of Public Works, Los Angeles and Phoenix. JOHN MARTIN, President Martin Pipe & Foundry Co. and Manager Stanley Electric Co., San Francisco. GEORGE KENT HOOPER, Manager Occidental cisco. NATHANIEL J. MANSON, Attorney at Law, San Francisco, Cal Hotel, San Fran- Address all communications and make all drafts, certified checks payable to the OPHIR OIL COMPANY, » San Francisco, Cal. Represented in San Francisco by J. P. MASSIE, Mills building, room 14, fifth floor. In Chicago by G. GIRLING, 269 Dearborn street. LOS ANGELES OFFICE—402 DOUGLAS BUILDING. CALL OR SEND FOR PROSPECTUS. money orders or 8 CHORCHOACH RORCHCY CHOOHONICH RO QOO OCEAN TRAVEL. THE WILD GOOSE MINING AND TRADING COMPANY Will Dispatch the Fast and Commodious Iron Steamship Nasta Commercial Company WIII Dispatch From San Francisco Direct for 'NOME —AND— St. Michael THE FIRST-CLASS S. S. SAN JOSE @700 tons burden) WARREN, Master., — FOR — ...NOME.. Via Seattle, on or about MAY 21, 1800. OPEN FOR INSPECTION TO-DAY. s l The passengers’ accommodations have been SAILING made with a view to their heaith and comfort. Electric lighted throughout. tabl 1l be soplies Wit che i’ miciet et | SATURDAY, JUNE 2d and will 3- unsurpassed by any vessel in the , ] Nome trade. AT 2P M. Will Have Experienced Ice Pilots and Un- P excelled Facilities for Landing Freight and Passengers, Which will insure a prompt landing at their destination. XOR RATES APPLY T@ ALASKA COMMERCIAL COMPANY 310 SANSOME STREET. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. STEAIIERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- v For passage, freight, cold storage or informa- tion apoly at once to J. JC HAVISIDE, 22 Market, Rm. 6. Or to Purser on board. Heavy Freight Will Be Taken mer First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., S. S for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at e . Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai, and t Hongkong with steamers for In- o cargo received on board on day connecting < Valgpcia CapeNome LEAVING SAN FRANCISCO MAY 26 MAY 31 SEATTLE. SECOND TRIP. LEAVES SEATTLE.......JULY3 FIRST-CLASS LIGHTERAGE FACILITIES AT NOME. x ay, June 4¢h, s, NIPPON MARU . Tucsday, Jury 10th. 1900 Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Salling every Thursday instead of Snlurdt’ from November 2, 18%9. at from Pler & North Riv e e NE, May 17: L'AQ | TAINE, May 2¢; LA TOURAINE, Sav 31° L BRETAGNE, June 7. First class to Havre, $60 and upward; 3 4 trip. 2 reduction on round trip. GENERAL ,\4.1- NCY Pacine Coast Agents: § Mon gomery avenue, San Franciseo. For passenger and freight rates apply to oclme 8.8. CO.—HONOLULU, AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY. 380 California St., S. F. e . Wedne: ’i-’r xalyx 2, twg 318 1st Ave. South, Seattle. e e e THE ALASKA EXPLORATION COMPANY ‘WILL DIXI’ANH flOl !AN FRANCIBCO' NOME THE WELL-KENOWN ALASKA FLYER, S. S. HUMBOLDT. Positive Sailin Mon 8y saiiing for Valparaiso and Hambure ia Cantral, South America, atc. Mexican ports, 8.8. CCTAVIA SAILS ABOUT NAY 12. Baatgomery WEDNESDAY €, 8§, ZEALANDIA First Sailing. IORDAY MAY ST From Pacific-st. Dock at l Second Safitng (a (approximate) m For freight and passenger rates apply office. mfimmmmmnlm, BOST STREET. [5E -MAY 3TH