The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1900. SHEEPSKINS FOR CLASS OF SEVEN PRETTY MISSES Thi;d Commencement Exer- cises at Miss Horton's School. EAP TeeMucHEE Ra! WN yNIoN. held this even- f the school oo & Bisrsisdossssisiosisdetetscesorsie® § s T ( /= AKLAND, May 17.—Over in Ala- A Ple S 2 me labor question has be- M iyl g a are s in t come from Alameda 1 announces rk. Most of the; fallen into the nes from Can- UETS THIRTY OF HIS FRIENDS | COLLECTOR LYNCH GETS | i l i < THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS They Will Become Part of His Inter- s nal Revenue District on L June 14. | - . . was Internal Revenue Coliector John C v B¢ the nch was notifled yesterday by Com- - r Wiison that on d ter June Hawalian Islands ild be his_district. Mr. ch's chief deputy, R. N. Frick, will be t to Hon steamer e reven mas, special rev- | °d_by the depart- ve for Honolulu on the P:king on the 26th inst. to supervise the organization of the district. Collector Lynch announced yesterday | ——— that he would make all his new appoint- S. A. BRYAN ARRESTED. ments from the islan so that the cry | of “carpet-bagger” could not be raised -8 rap for His Wife and Gets £ s mntie ki ST S Paladini Fined Again. adint, It Himself. Pa the fish and game dealer, vesterday by Judge Cabaniss the fish 1 g been under welght ir that the 1d re- nteenth an in Ploneer William iiliam entertained | Hallett ¥ hn, the well-known touring the coast and an Francisco next Thurs- ohn_ will deliver a series First Baptist Church INVALIDATE THE MAY Attorney Boyd Will Seek to Make the | Pump Gun Decision Apply to Set Nets. Special Dispatch to The Cail | SAN RAFAEL, May 17.—Attorney Thomas P. Boyd of this place will spring . legal surprise shortly when he applies t ted States Circuit Court for a us on behalf of Chinese fi his | remarked These C! | were arre Commis Davis last charged with using set ne ing of shrimps. Attorney his appeal for a writ of habeas corpus on | the decision of Judge Ross rendered yes. terday in the *“pump-gun In this case his Honor decided that the Marin | 1y - law proseribing the use of 1" was inva He tes in | cision that no laws can be laid down as to the manner in which game shall be taken or caught. This judgment certainly to knock the props from under - laws and also leaves the | 1 Commission without a leg to stand ‘It the decision of Judge Ross is car- | 1 to its logical conclusion,™ id Dis- Attorney Mclsaac to-day, “the State | no case against the fshermen charged using set nets, as according to the judgment freedom of choice In regard to the manner used in taking game is, in spite of the game laws, every citizen's rogative.” NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN BY ASSOCIATED PRESS CHICAGO, May 17. tors of the hig ager. — Fraternal Eagles. Francisco Aer| N 5 ‘The board of direc- Associated Press met to-day ar session for the election of offi- The board as now constituted con- Candy Sale and Musicale. of Vietc F. Lawson, M. H. de St. Cecilig’s Chapter will give a hom Charies = W. szie this afternoon Barr, Clark F E opal Guild Hall. There wi dward Rosew b mus! in the evening. The patr Charlés H. Gras t ned the office of presi- | re. Maxwell Reilly, Mr . .,3:;7-'?' lzu.:\c' ';fi-‘]bf‘“# officers were _elected: 3 peworth. Mis TN, rles W. Knapp; first vice Glaric, Miss Sabin, 1dg neral Harrison Gray Otls; resident Samuel Bowles o Republican; sec- Skipped With the Money. . Charies S. T. Mir manager for the Peo- Walsh; execu- - By B gl Lawson, Knapp, and Call unced that in view of the areholders in refusing to | conform to the law | " court yesterday with misdemeanor who was em- ANNO 2 ot ¥. got a package | of Illinois by the reee o~ r ‘April 6, but, it | cision of Suy Yot he - feit | i 1 6 s0 and has not | bound to the offices of secretary t ’ and general manager and his resignation et R E?sh‘urm.p(ud eith r]ur«‘. Charles 8. | In ’ | Dieh! was unanimously elect eneral | Incorrigible Boys ety ciad” gennrgl cars of age, and Frank old, residing on Oak- sent to the Boys’ and esterday by Judge el o A KISSER IN SAN RAFAEL. al Dispatch to The Call. | Richardson says of her: STATE GAME LAWS |: | Gunn, Commander H. N ~alleged stealing from the city funds of e d‘;n“:;;';‘m"";‘,'f 'SAN RAFAEL, May 17—In broad day ™ with u lesite whish | light. on Ban Rafael's main street. & | strange man threw his arme about g well- known young lady yéMterday and kissed her in spite of her struggles several times The assault occurred opposite Hotalin Bank and attracted the attention of S, Augustine, the cashler. Augustine across the street to the young lady's —_————— Sutro Maintenance. tion of F ta L. B. Sutro idgar Sutro for malntenance was continued before Judge Belcher yes- E r { n K- 24 bes Jud sistance, while her assailant made oft. At | terdsy, Mr. Sutro ff"n\"er‘fif.”:finfr::i | The young lady’s solicitation Augugufié; ted and i . Mrs. Mary | raised no hue and cry and the unknown | % b 4% ade good his escape. and every endeavs nd f.v',f statements as to | {1 been made to hush the Affair up, and Catherine F. Hill did | oonng to the lndy‘s:nvml prominence. — | £ . Nominations Confirmed. Burned While Playing With Fire. WASHINGTON, May 17.—The Senate CAKLAND. May 17.--Stuart Miller, the to-day confirmed the following nomina- C. 3 oung son of Frank 7. Miller, - Cally 1/ Viitned vesterfas while playiog around | tions: I C. McNally of Pennsylvania, \ & _bonfire at Lleventh and Fajlon streets, | CONsul- eneral at ueTnlu City. Lieu- The bey's clothing became ignited and he | tonant-Colonel J. C._Gilmore to be Svie o grave dnnger of being fatally sistant gdjutant-genéral with rank of o burned, n he ran 1o the edge of the | onel jor . 8. Hel It u,l-m-m ar Jm‘: stand to be 131 rank '311 w suarsh. @ few fest distant. and rolied nt-sensral Wl the mud, exLinguishing the lieutenant-colon < | ing of a large number of citizens to testi- CHINESE BOSS EMPLOYS JAPANESE CHEAP LABO A e o e e R 2 o Eran N T RO T T m o ALAMEDR Quong Fat Settles Celestial Labor Que;tion D e eI = ton, but Ith who has ry rapidly. g Fat has employed a large force ntryy a salary of 7 cents employes agreeing to nshee.” A few days d that he couid hoes” at a very opencd negotia- He nd in the way of arged ail of his ploye | closed a contract »anese, who have agreed to its & day. Quong Fat de- | learned the way to Quong Fat ich less rate, tions wi Jap: did not let patriotism st ustness. He has disc he e labor bureau MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.' rice Pries the favorite ! making an envia- £ in metropolis. Jerstood that Mrs. | toward the operatic | w York critics are now say- is also soloist First Unitarian Church of New York anc has, besides, all the concert work that she ‘can undertake. Louis Heine, our well-remembered ’cel- list, is concertizing in New York, after a | season spent in Pitu phony orchestira of V Mrs. Olive Reed € and urg with the sym- or Herbert. shman, the contralto, Miss Grace Carroll are studying in York with Theodor Bjorksten. 5. Cushman hoids a good church position and Miss Carroll among other church work recently stituted for Annie another Bjor st g & most successful New York. Miss Henry, with Bjorksten, gave the duet from “Ca- uleria Rustica and the young Cali-| ¢ interpre s arous- | much flattering comment. She will | in Bar Harbor, where | formerly a mem-+ rs of n Fran- eig hatizky concelves of rest as an rs' daily practic aud Lillan Berri (M Fisher), a for- r favorite of San Franci: the Castle Square Opera Company, | New York, is in San Francisco. 1 der | “Miss Berri s | ition to the Castle co and now | a distingu hed acqu E forces. * She learns a_new role with marvelous rapidity and has im- | proved an since her first hit as Siebel in * he Wagner lectures given at Golden ate H ¥ Mrs. Mary Fairweather have created much favorable comment Her subjects for exposition we : | “Niebelungen Lied” and “Parsifal. | ing lectures of the art and literature, B Book' 1 from King, a Church on cons ed_almost his_dis \\')dnr,i » brilliant and rument | hted his | ret that our | » seldom heard in re -} < . to Chicago. | gan recital is a most favo: an ertainly admirable | form of entertainment, and there Is no | question but that we have here both n-| struments and talent that will compare | favorably with any city m the Unlon. GEORGE W. DICKIE IS TENDERED A BANQUET Friends at the Festal Board Wish | Him a Pleasant Trip to His 0ld Home. George W. Dickie, manager and esti- mater of the Unfon Iron Works and for thirty-three years an employe of that institution, is about to leave on a four months’ trip to his old home in Seotland and to Burope, and was tendered a han- Franck. 1ing of his n Californ all over th guet last night at the Bohemian Club by iron Irving M. Scott, president of the works. Mr. Scoit acted as sympo and besides hin there were George W. Dickie G. Dodd, John T. 'Scott, Irving M. Scott Jr., Jobn Richards, Robert Forsyth, C.| wald Grunsky, Marsden Manson, J. O'B. | Stevenson, Chief Engineer McEiroy. Naval Comstructor E. Snow, Captain John Metcalfe, F. A. Gard- ner, Hugo P. Frear. George F. Kutz, K. M. Dahl and Dr. Smith. Every one present was called on to sai' something during the evening. Irving M. Scott complimented Mr. Dickle on his ca- pability and called attention to the fact that, after beginning life as a boy in the iron works, he was now to return to his home famous as the master of construc- tion of some of the most marvelous pro- ducts of the world, the great war craft turned out by the Unfon Tron Works. — e CHAIGNEAU CONVICTED. Former Mmhsir “of Napa Found Guilty of Embezzlement. Speetal Dispatch to The Call. NAPA, May 17.—Paul Chaigneau was to-day convicted by, a jury in the Su- perlor Court of embezzlement. ‘He had been on trial here for two days past and the jury was just twenty minutes in reaching the verdict. The charge on which the defendant was tried was the Napa $2200 between July 1, 1595, and July 1, 1599, while he was marshal of Napa. When the shortage was discovered Chaigneau asked for time to pay it, which did. He then resigned his office In But the Graad JuryinMarch returned indictment against him. Several of s officials were called to give testi- maony for the prosecution. The defendant T ot placed on the stand. the only evi- dence given in his behalf being the call- he 1599, an Na fy as to his good character prior to the finding of his shortage with the city. Chalgneaun was_at one time the most popular man In Napa. and his downfall was received with great surprise by his friends. Public sympathy has been for him right along, as he is a man of fam- ily. gentence will be pronounced next Monday by Judge Ham. At that time a motion for a new trial will be made. Chaigneau is out on $3000 bail until that date. - Collins Pleads Guilty. SEATTLE, May 17.—John Collins, who robbed the First National Bank of thi city of $500 some weeks ago, pleaded g ty to the crime to-tu(. ) nee g his alleged partner, is on m ALLeE SAMEE KeTCHuM ® MAN RN Hoe VELLY ScHERP | case nor; he | such an opinion to the regiment’s officers PLANS FORMEL FOR FEDERAL LABOR UNION Call Issued for a Meeting of All Unorganized Tradesmen. ~ —_— Oakland Office San Francisco C: 1118 Broadway, May IT. The blacksmiths, wagonmak bar- bers, cooks, waiters, bicycle tallors, garment workers, retail > clerks have been invited to, attend a meeting to- 1058 Broadway. The ob- | ject of the meeting is to portray the ad- vantages of orf ization and the benefits to be derived therefrom. 1t is proposed to form a F' headquarters, ederal Labor D R I S R S R R ] Unfon, to be composed of men who work for a living without regard to ¢ trade or calling. There will be a nber of speakers who will expound the principles of trade unionism When a sufficient number of any trade has been brought together it intended to divide the Federal Union into its rep- resentative branches. It is set forth in the call ims of unionism are: * and uproot ignorance e; raise w * R4 o e besese@ D e S oster education shorten hours and ages and lower u clares that he will have no Chinese unfon labor on his place. The Chinese discovered the little ga : ase Independence and decrease and have organ e o develop manhood and balk I " tong No. ablished | tyran lighten toil an: enlarge society and eliming tt upon Quong Fat and his gar- ate rights and abolish wrongs: 1d moved across the Alameda veldt vesterday afternoon upon the trenches of | home and fireside and make the Worl the usurpers. They stormed the kopjes | better.’” and a small rlot ensued, in which the X!n- WOouLD the him. debts t e 1 OAKLAND, May 17.—The Rev. 8. C. Keetch, pastor of the Golden Gate Bap- st Church, has resigned his pastorate be- cause of ill health. In a communication to the members of the church, Mr. Keetch sald that should his health permit he Would ltke to remain with the congrega- tion until the last Sunday of June, other- wise he would deem it necessary to close his labors a week from Sunday. In an swer the trustees and deacons of th church expressed their kindly feeling to- Ward the pastor and voted his salary t continue until July 1, i —_— meda were requested to take a | hand, "he Japanese weto outnumbered | VARNEY ESTATE AND or the time being, but Quang Fat car- | ' ried the day. He has anhounced his in- E BANK tention of employin no more Chinese | THE LIVERMOH B highepriced union labor, but will employ | : A only Japanese cheap labor. - OAKLAND, May 17.—The management : kil | of the Bank of Livermore and the busi- | ness of that institution in general was the FORCE INSOLVENCY |noln: that sccyoled the Iawyera in 45 iy | gation “over the Varney e D, Stuarc was UPON €. MONTGOMERY | iinsth in regard to the affairs of the bank, which he had examined into. The expert was subjected 10 a rigid examination and Suit Brought in the District Court by | was as d to explain “i";“fieh?,gffil’- l”;n‘x;;g Rauer, Gamage and 1{;;3’m¥mn.nspec e : Tyndall. | In answer to Annr:leydl%eeieff‘"hfln'"‘ g;:_’: 3 1 s investigations extended ov e years Jake Rauer. Jule Gamage of Harding's | Pi$ INESUENEANE THTATEG (g that time Collection Agency and George W. Tyndall | the average amount of deposit per year & Co. filed a petitlon yesterday in the | was $198,000. United State: District Court to have | a h the Charles Montgomery declar col. | of the bank as compared with the re- untary insolvent, ed an invol- | 98 10% fn 18M7" asked Attorney Reed. They allege that Montgomery o “The real estate has increased and the mitted an of insolveney by conceafing | QVerdrafts have decreased ' answered Some . of his propercy. and theolgealing | Siuart. *The overdrafts in 1884 amounted Qeclate ho owes' them . fogether e | to 365000 and (n 1300 they amounted to dudge do Haven denled the petition be: | LY HlS%oint tn the expert’s testimony form, but the potitioners jn I Proper | jugge Seawell suggested that it would be e o aiend et e leave 10| yal to have.a detailed account of his in The $1200 repress 2 spection of the bank's accounts. Before of eniiEM, represents vagious debts. one | (iVie™s “detalled statement . Stuart re- Bobomers e e Gam;‘g;’";hm»‘_ marked that he had found the accounts gomery savs there Is nothing more than | PYETSCHY Stralght, | 0 Loy canea this e o 'h:ni-“f'v’a‘;l"" that he | ;fternoon and testified that he did not A have no properts to condents gSave; | think that Pitcher's salary of $4000 a year not been served with summons in (h(‘) ble. has he been pressed for | s RS R O S itfoners hold against | . ].BEV. SAMUEL KEETCH SOLDIERS LACK THEIR IO, WIS PULBIT National Guardsmen Unable to Pa-| rade With Full Ranks to Cele- brate Memorial Day. The officers of the First Regiment, N. G. | C., are in a quandary because of the lack of uniforms for the command. While the régiment is under orders to parade on Memorial day, the men have nothing with » make a showing, except such | \ullfn.vrnb‘ as have been saved from the! Philippine campaign. The State has not | Issued a new uniform or any other equip- | ment to the rcurfunizml regiment bl I8 2 made U IR Wt | SOUTHERN PACIFIC the regimental officors’ meeting Jast evens SELLS ITS SLEEPERS ing, Lieutenant Colonel O'Neil instructed the company officers to determine defin- itely how many men from each company could parade. Present indications are that the State's supply of uniforms will not be ready be- fore July. General Warfield expressed OAKLAND, May 17.—The Pullman Com- pany has assumed complete ownership of all sleepers operated by the Southern Pa- cific Company. All cleaning and repair- ing of the cars will be done under the supervision of the Pullman Company. U to a short time ago the Southern F ! owned a three-fifths interest in the Pull- man cars operated by it, while the Pull- man ®ompany owned the other two-fifths. George Clark, district superintendent of within a few da —_——— Ate Some Gamey Clams. Dr. E. A. Bohm, residing at 8% Golden Gate avenue, ate some clams last evening which were a trifle too gamey. He was | the latter company, now has charge of | sent to the Recelving Hospital to be | 2!} sleepers running into this city. cbirin S Bt ay treated for what the ptomaine polsoning. cover. g_‘h,\'smlans said was | he doctor will re- I Funeral of Mrs, Byington. OAKLAND, May 17.—The funeral of the { In the Sunday Call MAY 20, 1900. STARTLING SENSATIONS From Revenue Collector to Stevedore. HE IS A SAN FRANCISCAN. A ROYAL ROMANCE. Drama of misfortune concerning King Milan, Count Zolnanyi and his young American bride. THE “WANDER YEAR" OF A LITTLE CALIFORNIA PIANIST. LAST DAYS IN JOHANNESBURG. Told by an American who has just come from there direct to San Francisco. READY FOR THE SUMMER. SCORCHER. A page nd cyclist can afford to miss. FIRST DAYS OF THE PARIS EXPOSITION. A nove! account by Miss Genevieve Green, The Call's special correspondent in Paris. A REMARKABLE STUDY OF HALL CAINE. By the eminent William J. D. Croke, LL. D. GENERAL JOSEPH WHEELER Closes his series of virile articles with a splendid r on “Deeds of Our Soldiers in the Philippines’ A FASHION PAGE OF MOST GORGEOUS PARISIAN CRE- ATIONS WORN BY THEIR FAIR OWNER. THE SUNDAY CALL LEADS THEM ALL. and all other unorganized skilled workers morrow evening at the Building Trades that the max- | | “IWhat is the condition of the resources | as president of the bank was unreason- | late Mrs. Fred F. Byington was held this morning from the family residence, 142) Filbert "street. The services were con- ducted by elders of the Ohurch of Seventh Day Adventists. The interment was in Mountain View Cemetery. Mrs. Byington died in St. Helena last Monday OAKLAND CLUB LADIES PUBLISH A MAGAZINE OAKLAND, May 17.—The domestic sci- ence department of the Oakland Club has issued a magazine which will be published monthly and devoted exclusively to the department it represents. Mrs. M. L Wakeman-Curtis is editor of the new publication and is assisted by Mrs. John Bakewell, Mrs. E. G. Barber, Mrs. Hardi- man-JMiller and Miss Mary McClees. The business affairs of the magazine are in the hands of Mrs. Robert Watt and Mrs. | Charles D. Olney is her assistant. The work of the domestic science school is | described and the courses are outlined tn { full. e — ;| HANGS HIMSELF FROM RAFTERS OF A BARN 7.—Joseph R. Samp- in an of A at on B ards, comm! May I | known bt ed no answer. she went in search of r husband she larmed him w joined im hay > body: s old and le three small chil ent of Gold Cou . 1., and a prominent membe; ese Union. DI+ 424044444 644044444440 : Read about the Wander « + Year of little Paloma + 4 Schramm, the pianist. It will : $ be published exclusively in + | + mnext Sunday’s Call. p 1 + + B4444444444 44444444 404040 SERIDUS LEGAL .~ POINT HANGS O - KELLYS KISSES Stolen Smacks Not Defined in the Codes of Alameda. —— e Oakland Office S8an F Iroa g is e T vattery and somw f John Ke In Alameda the peace or In the c as AT MILLS COLLEGE OAKLAND, M has Rhetori baccalau /A% Always reliab ! ! WINCHESTER. RIFLE~ The Watchdog for the Goldfields. It bites when it barks. and supply you with food. Winchester address on a postal card for 160-page illustrated catalogue. Winchester Repeating Arms Co., 418 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. It will protect your claim Ammunition le, sold everywhere, Send name and It is ftee. NEW HAVEN, CONN. «J 3 ¢ o e OCEAN TRAVEL. TRADING COMPANY W1l Dispatch the Fast and Commodious Iron Steamship | whether his health | permitted him to perform his duties as pastor or not. —_———————— | (2700 tone burden) WARREN, Master. — FOR — ..NOME... Via Seattle, on or about MAY 23, 1900. The passengers’ accommodations have been made with a view to their health and comfort. Electric lighted throughout. Any persom cel | nected with Mr. Lane and going north in his employ will call at once room §, 22 Market st., and inquire about passage and freight. | Will Have Experienced Ice Pilots and Un- | excelled Facilities for Landing Freight and Passengers, Which will insure a prompt landing at their destination. F. For passa, tion apoly J 1, HAVISIDE, 22 Market, Rm. 6. Or to Purser on board. Heavy Freight Will Be Taken, me, freight, cold storage or informa- at once to THE WILD GOOSE MINING AND (“CHARLES D. LANE" OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. eamers leave Broadway an Franclsce For "Alaskan ports—it a. m.. May 21,26, 31, June 5. Changs ompany’'s steamers at e to th pany's steamers for Alaska 1 G Ry P. t Tacoma to N. Ry.: at reka, Humboldt Bay—10 a June 2, v m., Ma and every fifth day ther r Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cay- P rt Harford (San Luis Obispg), Gaviota, Hueneme. San Pedro, Angeles) and Newport— 9 a. m., May 19, . 31, June 4, and every fourth day thereafter For San Dieg pping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Los Angeles and Redondo (Los A m., May 17, 3, June 2, and ev A2y thereatter For Ens p lena Bay, San Jose del | cabo. 4 La Paz, Santa Rosalla, and Guayvmas, (Mexico) a. m., May 8, and th of each month For further inf tolders. The company steamers, sa without previous notice TICKET OFFICE 4 Ney Montgom street (Palace Hotel) e company’s the right to changs and hours of safling Agents Franciseo, THE 0. R. & N. C9. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street wharf at Il a. m. F‘RE $I12 First Class Including Berth $8 Second Class and Maals. INS & €O STATE OF CALIFORNIA SAILS May 23, June 3 June 7 COLUMBIA SATLS May 18 Short line to Walia Walla | Helena_and all points in Through tickets to all potnts ¥ C. WARD, GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents THE ALASKA EXPLORATION COMPARY WILL DISPATCH FROM SAN I'RANCISCO DIRECT FOR NOME THE WELL-KNOWN ALASKA FLYER, S. S. HUMBOLDT. itive Sa WEDNESDAY..... .....MAY %TH 8§, 8. ZEALANDIA First Salling. s From Pacific-st. Dock at 3 O cloe! Second Sailing (approximate).......JU Parcel Express to All Poin For freight and passenger rates apply office. THE ALASKA EXPLORATION €D, 13 FOST STREET. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Branran streets, | p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal. and connecting at dia, etc. of sailing. _ §8. AMERICA MARU June T4th. 1900 \ July 10th, 1300 U..... Tuesday Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickefs at reduced rates. For freight and passage afply at company's office, 421 Market street, corner First W. H. AVERY. General Agent. COMPAGNIE C(ENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday Instead of Saturday, f T RE. E First class ta . and upward: 5 per cent redaction on round Second ciass to Havre. #4i; 5 cent Broad Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZ! . Pacific Coast Agents, § -nnl(-_ §omery avenue, San Franeisco, MONDAY, MAY 21ST | with steamers for In- | No carge received on buard on day | May 19th, 190 2| AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTEAMPTON, LONDOY, PARIS. 3 . june @ St RED STAR LIN New York end Antwars From ¢ York every Wednesday, 12 noon. | Westerniand -.June 13 Kensington 3 1 | Noordland Westernland ...June 37 EMPIRZ LINE * from Seattle to Nome and St th. Subsequent sailings from St. Michael and_Yukon Riv Points. June 3 August 3. For rates and other informa apply to EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION €0, Montgom 0. HONOLULU, APIA A) AND SYDNEY. RALIA (Honolulu only) ¥ Wednesday, May 30, 1000, 2 m. S. 8 MARIPOSA (via Honolulu) to New ;—z, land and Australia .Wed., June 3. 8p m 1 . SPAECKELD & 0US. CO., agls.. 14 wonigomen Pier 7. Faot Pacific St Freighl Otfice. 327 Market St. r HATHOR .3500 OSHOS LINE 0 5 LUXOR . TPou STRAPIS 4000 Tons Mon‘uly sailirg for Valparaeo and Hamburg vie Mexican ports (e -al, South America, ote. 0 tons, salls about June ute, 114 Hontgom: larket St.. San Frow A few First and Second Class Tickets left on | the Ocean VICTO ** 3508 registered for CAPE NOM OTTINGER'S 520 BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD, Steamer ““Monticeilo.” MON., Tue: | | Wed.,, Thurs. and Sat.,