The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 3, 1901, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1901. C 5 DOINGS OF WEEK |WOS MAIDN INBEALTY WORLD| WITH A MI0F Conditions Are Desmed Very | Dusky Don Juan, Failing to Favorable by the Capture Girl, Cuts Her Dealers. Clothe Menaces Her White Employer While He Accomplishes Destruction of Trunkful of Feminine Finery. —— Oskiand Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, March 2. Charles Heath, colored, chased the col- ored servant of M. B. Avau through the .2t have.been recorded | family residence at 2526 Hillegass avenue, | er 106 end amount | Berkeley, this morning, and falling to | | catch her slashed her wardrobe with hll‘[ | ragor, holding the scandalized proprietor | he house &t bay with the same trusty | weapon. He told Mr. Ayau that 1f that | did not suffice he would blow the top of his head off with his revolver. is Im an eve, and emphasizes on as & basis for shelter in the Adult Blind on Telegraph | Eastern People Are TUndoubtedly Looking Towerd California and Taking Intersst in State’s Prospects. ————— Four sles announced as having taken place during the week last past aggre- gated 3225500, Ten others that have been | talk in the past month about the interest le are taking in idea, there is no tify it now, Line ng the good eye in pursu- | s being added by damsels and his calling of broom | whose standing im called at the Ayau dwelling | ey T g and asked to _see Fann s mald of all work. He wa 8 back door, where he found ngaged her In conversation. | an related afterward that ed her to fly with him and | nscontinent this port out commerce. se for cr ower is co: red to 8o sud- | whereupon her ebony | y pressed his suit—so ard- | 1 nly tried to =oothe | 1 ded six-shooter, but Heath being a close second. of | the house, hearing | v dashing about the | paniment of crashing ured a protest. The | turned his attention to | leman and promised to carve | een’s taste if he made him- er or to the girl's room and cut eds every plece of wear- | , shoes, | ficed to | nd false hair were sacr for Fann | er happened upon interrupted the offering on Venus by gathering Heath m off to jail. Later a to by Fanny John- them L) CRAM’S ATLAS OF THE WORLD. fofe ol ool The Call is offering its read- ers the best atlas on the mar- ket for $1.50. Call at the business office of this paper and satisfy your- self as to the merit of this of- fer. If you want a really fine book of reference it is impos- sible to secure a book to equal Cram’s Atlas of the World. Cram’s Atlas is the best and most reliable atlas published in America. Do not order any other work until you have carefully examined The Call’s premium atlas and fully sat- isfied yourself as to its vast superiority over any other atlas. By purchasing in large quarntities we are enabled to offer all Call readers this su- perb book of reference for the small sum of $1.50, or about one-fifth of the regular sub- scription price. 1 e tefetefele el fofofle et bl el {3 ie Pratt estate, fon of George H. The prices ob- triangular Howard f Treat inches on t to rear st srpentine | narrowing to Speck nas purchased the property | rth .ine of Sixteenth street, be- | streets, the lot , from a water lot at the northeast of Oregon and Front streets. 3) by d basement re and Insur- tory brick- ¢ California nsome. The have been about to New Telephone Building. cific States Telephone and Tele- any has contracted for the pumping, and twisted iron 1§ the lot bounded | Natoma and Minna | To Cut Up a Tract. | Busalac' They are also| A build a_three-story | ad making and |and _basem. frame building on the 110 the market | south line of Bay street, 22:11 feet west | : and are i- | from Ma | ine lots as contracted for a lding on the , north from C. 'W. Haufe ng a three-stor: x flats on the McAlilster street, 112:6 feet frame buildi: < 1 to west from Webster, at a cost of $13,200. ) soxia The cost of the four-story hotel build- | o to be erected by a’and Maurice | chmitt on the northwest corner of Sutter | 3 and Gough streets exceed $16,000. e H. H. Young has let contracts for the | construction _of two-story residence, s with attic and_basement the south- | west_corner of Vallejo a i freets t which indicates a cost of about $18,000, for brick, stone, carpenter, glas ing work James Mearns will place a three-story 2d basement frame building on the of Cole street, 100 feet north n three dwellings. | n awarded by Amelia abeth K. Dana for and attic_frame line of Pacific ave- west from Gough Street. cost will approximate $12,000. Sbarboro will build a new resi- i If at Asti, Sonoma Count: 1son will erect three flats o hwest corner of Hartford stree hteenth avenue. th Taylor will put up a two-story | ilding on the southeast corner - avenue and Laguna street, to approximately. nna M. Wulzen has leased a room for a branch postoffice in a building on the ) line of Seventeenth street, between and plumb- feet | 6 feet fros 3 m an to Frunk Me 1 Collingwood, for five years at of $480 per @nnum, or $2400 for the March 2.—The smallpox epidemic reading rapidly among the Cocopah In- near the mouth of the Coloradc River, ases are reported and four deaths have Broderick, lot on the Sales 2t Auction. S. P. Middiéton auctioned off some Mis- e ——— Old age commands respect—except in poultry and jokes. | by ‘One Thousand New Ovens | plant in the world, and 1500 tons per day | Edward, | to the Marquis the ruln of his career if IN A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION CORDES’ LIFE PASSES OUT Aged Alameda Manufacturer, Killed by Giant Powder, Is Supposed to Have Committed Suicide. + > ‘LAMEDA, March 2—Under cir- cumstances which Indicate the act of a despondent man bent upon ending his own life, a quan- tity of glant powder was exploded at an early hour this morning, tearing into shreds the body of Herman Cordes, an aged resident. An hour after the ex- plosion the old man expired in the hos- pital ambulance and the destination of the vehicle was changed to the Morgue. The city and its suburbs was shaken the terrific concussion a few min- | utes after 5 o'clock. Windows half a| mile away from the scene of the explosion | were broken. Wild rumors spread about | the streets that a terrible accident had | occurred, with consequent loss of life. In | a short time hundreds of people had be- | come spectators of the devastation re- suiting from the explosion. The scene of the happening was at the | [ | | | | foot of Park street, near the tidal canal bridge. One bullding had bgen leveled to the ground, every ‘plece of timber having been broken into bit Two or three other buildings had their sides and roofs crushed inward. A great ole in the earth showed where the pow- der had done its work. It was beside this le that the body of "“Old Man Cordes,” he was familiarl called, was found writhing in agony | | | | “Give me a drink of water! Oh, for God's sake give me a drink of water we: words the wounded man groaned out to Mrs. Mary Lambert, the first to come is a ance. Brave Woman Attends Mangled Man. Mrs Lambert, herself nearly a victim of the explosi the old man, though | of his torn body sickened her. nistered to him until the ambu- away. She had | however, that he had been His body was a mass of | not a stitch of clothing being left on it.” The left foot was torn off and thrown some distance. The face was blackened and unrecognizable. er having been given the water 2 lapsed into unconsciousness. | The appeals for drink were his last word: H. E. Hebard, who was second to reach | the spot, attempted to get a statement as | to the cause of the explosion, but he was inguccesstul U ifhe home of Mrs. Lambert is within twenty feet of the place where the ex- plosion occurred. The rear of her hou CREATEST COKING PLANT 1N WORLD 1y quivering shreds to Be Put in at Crows Nest. ~ | Epecial Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., March 2.—Definite announcement was made here to-day by officials of the Crows Nest Pass Coal Company, whose coal and coke business is the largest in Western Canada, that a rietary interest in the company's Phapes had been purchased this week by the New American Smelting Trust. James J. Hill of the Great Northern and J. Pierpont Morgan of New York are ac- tively interested in the deal. The amount | involved was nearly $1,000,00 The mines at Fernie are 175 miles north of the international boundary line, and the Dominion Parliament has promised the company a charter for a railway from Crows Nest to the boundary, so that coke may be supplied to the smelters of Mon- tana and other United States centers. The present output of the mines is 430 tons of coke & day. A thousand new ovens will be put in, making it the largest coking will be shipped by June. The Canadian Pacific Railway made a big fight against the deal, but its opposition was futile. MARQUIS OF HEADFORT TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION Apparently Determined to Marry Miss Rosa Boote of the Gaiety Chorus. LONDON, March Z2.—Lieutenant, the Marquis of Headfort, of the First Life Guards, whose determination to make Miss Rosa Boote of the Galety chorus Marchioness of Headfort has created so much talk, is undcr orders to sail for South Africa and is confronted with the necessity of going when told and fish ing or giving up his fancee. He declares he will accept the stigma of resignation rather than forego his resolution to marry. The case has been brought to the notice of no less a personage than King who has handed It over to Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar, colonel of the First Life Guards. The Prince of Saxe-Welmar wrote a letter pointing out he insisted on marrying Miss Boote, as she could not be received by the regi- ment. The Marquis replied, regretting that he could not see it that way, but he sent his resignation papers to Lord Roberts. The commander in chie apparently invented a little plot, for instead of accepting his resignation _he ordered the Marquis to hold himself in readiness to go to the Transvaal. The denouement is expected to be a quiet marriage and the retirement of the youns peer {rom his Majesty’s ser- vice. —_——— Army Bills Signed. WASHINGTON, March 2—The Presi- dent to-night signed the army appropria- tion bills, which contain the provisfons relating to the relations of the United Btates to Cuba and the government of the Philippines. | would be | this evening. | interests in the fruit company, after hav- [ {Ing retired from the Continental { not made public in full, but the new d | the same compan: is caved in and the Interlor is a wreck. She was awakened by & plece of board, that was forced through a break in the wall, striking her on the head. For a mo- ment she was stunned, but as soon as she 1ecovered she dressed hurriedly and went to the assistance of the man she heard groaning outside. “I live within a_hundred yards of the place,” said Mr. Hebard, “and felt the concussion more than anybody else. At first 1 could not locate the trouble, but as 1 was walking down the street that skirts the tidal canal I heard the groan- ing and then saw the wreck. I asked Mr. Cordes how it happened, but he could not answ. The amount of powder exploded is not definitely known. As near as any on knows it was about 100 sticks. , Tha con cussion was terrific for such a’compara- tively small guantity, but the theory is that some chemicals that were stored there went up with the powder. Cordes used powder to blow up tree stumps. He bought a box containing 100 sticks two weeks ago, but only used a few. Thomas Pellow, a former employe of Cordes, urged the old man to get rid of it, but for some reason he did not do so, though he promised that he would. Believe Cordes Committed Suicide. Cordes had been manufacturing eucal- yptus oil for some time, having extracted it from eucal, us leaves. He owned two bulldings, one of which contained a boil- er and two stills and the other his office and storeroom. It was In this latter that he kept the giant powder. He was accustomed to working late, *s came home. Last night he home at ali and his son and daughter, with whom he lived at 1216 Post street. were worried about him. Still they thought he would be able to take care of himself. It is the old man’s strange conversation last night that leads many to believe that he deliberately committed suicide, though some of his friends scout the suggestion. He came to Alameda from the city on the 10:10 narrow-gauge train and dropped in at the saloon of P. A. Dean in the Park Hotel. He played cards with some friends for a few minutes and then sat outside {on a bench with Mr. Dean until after 11 o'clock. In the course of the conversation he said he needed money to run his plant and asked Mr. Dean where he could get some. His friend told him he did not know. Before he went away Cordes took a drink at the bar, remarking that it the last’ one he would take there. p From Dean's Cordes went to the Bank saloon. There, after taking a drink, he NOW IN NEW HANDS| Former Head of the Concern Steps Out and the New Directorate Takes Charge. L.OS ANGELES, March 2.—The Earl Fruit Company deal was consummated Mr. Earl has disposed of his Frult Express. It is claimed by those who are familiar with the details of the transac- tion that he steps out of active business with a cool million in his pockets. The personnel of the new company Is rectorate, elected In Los Angeles last evening, consists of Willlam E. Gerber, cashier of the California State Bank of Sacramento; Hon. Fred Cox, president of Calvin W. Clark, for- engaged in the cattle Heilbron, formerly a wholesale butcher and cxtensive land owner in the San Joaquin Valle; George B. Katzenstein, formerly treasurer of the Earl Fruit Company, and for vears widely known through the State as a high official of various fraternal organizations. The new men in the Earl Fruit Com- pany have been associated with the prime movers In several colonization projects merly extensively business; Adolph , and | HERMAN CORDES PrOTO. CANOVA 3TUDIO. -+ = MAN WHO MET DEATH. SPOT SHOWS PLACE WHERE HE LAY WHEN FOUND. would not see him again. He went toward a private room and remarked that he had played cards there friend the night before he dled. not pay for the drink he got, saying he had no money. Other friends of the old man say that he has been despondent for some time over money mitters. They say thatdf he could have got some money he would was running. many, aged 74 years. He amassed a for- tune in this State, but lost it all in specu- lation. He leaves two sons and a daugh- ter. Herman Cordes Jr. Hose Company is_named for his deccased son. The Coroner's inquest was held thie afternoon at 5 o'clock. The theory of sulcide was further strengthened by the testimony of Asa Perkins, who said that Cordes had told himi yesterday. in reply to a casual remark about his walking up and down Park street, that he would not do it many more times. The other wit- nesses were those wiose connectton with the matter has already been stated. The jury brought in a verdict to the effect that death was the result of an explosion, the cause of which is unknown. jand large industrial affairs in the Sacra- mento Valley. The question of relationship of the new | Barl Frult Company to the Porter Fruit | Company or to the car lines is raised in | many quarters, but the new men deny any affillation, either with other fruit compa- i nies or car lines. dorient DU S | Licensed to Wed. OAKLAND, March 2.—The following matriage licenses were issued by the | County Clerk’s office to-day: Joseph C. Goetze, San Francisco, aged 24 years, and | Marfe I. Mills, Santa_ Rosa, aged 18; | Michael O'Toole, San Francisco, aged 22, and Celia A. Sorensen, San Francisco, | aged 2; Solomon Crokner, Oakland, aged | 28, and Dora Schary, Oakland, aged 18; George Arlett, Selby, aged 21, and Annie | Jones, Oakland, aged 18; Leonard Sles- | singer, San Francisco, aged 26, and Annie | McDonald, San Francisco, aged 28; Clem- ent P. Kirk, Oakland, aged 22. and Ethel G. Dickerson, Oakland, aged 19. Pugilists Still in Jail. GALVESTON, Tex., March 2.—Joe Cho- | ynski and Jack Jobnson, arrested last | Monday night by State Rangers on the | charge of prizefighting, will have a ha- beas corpus hearing before Judge Allen in the Criminal Court in this city Mon- day. The men are still in jall. WHY IT GURES MEN. Why th2 Frightiul Tensi Beneath the Sun. on of Stricture is'Dissolved Like Snow IN FIFTEEN DAYS. Why Weak ngen Are Restored by the Magic St. James Treatment Applied Locally and Directly to the Aifected Parts. We answer Qquestions briefly. If you cut an artery in your arm you do no:d‘ ;uke internal medicine to stop the flow of biood. FOU USE LOCAL AP- PLICATIONS. Sim- flarly when the ure- thral ducts become weakened and re- laxed it is ridicu- lous to, take inter- nal treatment, ss through the stomach the which must and urine before it reaches the seat of disease. The seminal ducts project into the urethral canal through the Prostate Gland, and are easily reached by LOCAL TREATMENT. Dr. Carter's “Gran-Solvent” soluble Bougies will dlssolve, digest and forever remove Urethral Stricture In 15 days, without pain, injury or incon- venience. The bougies are inserted at night and act while you sleep. “Gran- Solvent” removes every symptom of stric- ture, leaving the canal as healthy as when nature formed it. No BRUTAL CUT- TING OR DILATING. NO INJECTIONS TO IRRITATE THE MEMBRANE. NO INTERNAL DRUGGING TO RUIN THE STOMACH. The St. James treatment is lo_i%ll. glre}t and positive. e St. James treatment is prepa; the form of Crayons, very eacein smooth, flexible and whoily soluble, which are Inserted into the water passage at night. where they dissolve and deposit the medication in its full strength upon the Prostate Gland, contracting and strength. ening the ducts and FOREVER STOP. PIN DRAINS AND EMISSIONS and curing while the patlent sleeps. Varicocele. Varicocele is an accumulation of slug- sh blood In the veins of the scrotum, ue solely to Imperfect circulation, and has its orlfin in a diseased and forpiq Prostate Gland. Operations in this dis- ease are only temporary, and no me- chanical device yvet discovered has cured a single case. Gran-Solvent heals the Prostate and restores healthy circulation. Varicocele disappears and the sluggish accumulation is replaced by purs, healthy red blood. Thousands of men strictured, weak, wasting and despondent were cured and restored by the St. James method last ear, A vast army of men in whom the ight of life has penetrated the fearful nf(mmua of stricture and seminal de- Space will not permit a able St. James 'l‘rellmal}l from Stricture and its of sgfln 4 ness should write to the St. }I ments, which they will send sec St. James Assn,, 250 St. complete description of the incompar- t in urethral diseases. nas aanlation, 55 Bt Jnmes mes ation, . Jam Bidg., Cincinnatl, Ohto, for their wonderful lllustrated work show- ing the parts of the human system involved in urethral afl- ‘urely wrapped In plain package, Every sufferer “EETREE James Block, Cincinnati, 0. | | told John Licich, the proprietor, that he | once with an old | He did | have made a fortune out of the plant he | Herman Cordes was a native of Ger- | WILL ANGLICIZE THE FILIPINDS Commission Authorizes the Building of AmpleSchcol Structures. Department of Public Instruction Founded and Schools Will Be Established in Every FPueblo. S BERKELEY, March 2 States_ Philippine Comm: an act for the establishment of public schools on the islands at an estimated cost of $40,000. The act is dated January | 21, 1901, and went into effect at that time. | President Wheeler of the University of California has received a copy of It, sent | to him by the commission. Under the act a department of public | instruction has been established in the | Philippines, with headquarters at Manila. All primary instruction shall be free and schools established by the military gov- ernment shall become a part of the de- partment The chief officer shail be a General Su- — The perintendent of Public Instruction. ap- pointed by the commission at an annual salary ot $6s-. He shail have power to establish schools in every pueblo in the archipelago, where practicable, and to re- | organize those air ablished, where necessa He shui appoint a city Su- | perintenaent of Scnools rtor Manila, divis- fon superintendents for other parts of the isiands, teacners and clerks and fix the saiaries of the teachers and . clerks. | He shall fix the curriculum for pri- mary, secondary and other public Schools. He shall divide the archipelago into chool divisions, not to exceed ten in number, with Manila as one. e shall baye power to determine in what towns English teache: to be pald out of the insular treasury, shall teach and may ex- tion' in favoring those towns oyalty to the United States or towns that s mstruct and maintain school bulldings by local taxation. Tt 1 be a superior ai sory board of educatiornf composed of the gen- eral superintendent and four members to the commi: n. ‘They three vears, meet regu- months and receive 310 fal meetings. The be appointed | shall hold om | larly every two each for regular or spe: shall receive an annual salary of 3000 and the division superintendents not less than 32000 nor more than $2500. In each municipality a local school board of four or six members shall be appbinted by the division superintendent The English language as soon as prae- ticable shall be made the basis of all pt lic school struction and soidiers ma 1 be detalled as instructors until such time as they teachers. Authority may be replaced by trained is given the general from the United States 1000 tralned Amer- ican teachers o{ monthly salarles of not less than $75 $125, their nor more than to Manila to be paid by the Government. teach or criticize the doctrine of any church, refigious sect or denomination, or shail attempt to influence the pupils for or agalnst any sect In any public- school. however, that a priest or minister of the church established in the pueblo, elther in: person or by a designated teacher of religion, may teach reiigion for one-half hour three times a week in the school building to those children whose parents or guardians desire it. A normal school shall be established in Manila for training the natives in the science of teaching. This school shall cost $25000 and shall be paid for out of the Insular Treasury. A trade school for the instruction of the natives in useful | trades shall be established in the same city at a cost of $15.000. This sum shall also be pald out of the Insular Treasury as well as a like sum for the establish- ment of an agriculutral school on the isi- and of Negro: The cost of the buildings and equip- ments for the present time, including the normal, trades and agricultural schools, shall not exceed $400,000. ASES KING TO OMIT PORTION OF HIS OATH Cntario House of Commons Passes Costigan’s Motion by Strong Afirmative Vote. OTTAWA, Ont., March 2.—The House of Commons by a vote of 125 to 19 has passed Mr. Costigan's motion that an address be presented to Klng Edward WII asking that the portion of the coronation oath s0 offensive to Catholics be eliminated. Leaders on both stdes of the House spoks in favor of the motion, but there was a difference of opinion on its phraseology. the debate lasting from early yesterday until 2 o'clock this morning. church or religlous United | ston has passed | city superintendent-of schools at Manila | super- | intendent of public instruction to obtain | traveling expenses from their residences | No teacher or any other person shall | It is provided, | N0 ROOTERS' CLUB - FORTHE CO-EDS 'Fair Students Draw the Line on a Novel but Undig- fied Schema. —_— | They Are Willing to Go in for Ath- letic or Literary Organizations, but Will Not Shout on the Bleachers. R BERKELEY. March 2 —The uniw rsity | co-ed™ is willing to adopt co-education in its general features, b when it comes to some of the masc details she draws a hard, sharp line. The members | have drawn one of these lines at a Co- ed Rooters’ Club. Collars, tles, shirts and shoes have been adopted from the wardrobe of the stesner sex: basket ball was adopted m the ball of the boys; organizations—boating. letic, lit- | erary and social-were formed, just lke those of their brothers and other giris’ brothers; but when it came to a Rooters Club, to be composec rely of the | gentler and ge tative sex the girls balked. Ti tand for mu | that savorea but when it came to brawn of th scal chords it me too much for cven thé fem courage of Berkeiey The.plan originated with the Women Students. an org: has done m o advarce t terest in a letics and or; Z: was proposed that female Rooters’ Club, attached. to the Spe s and Pastimes Assocta would be ¥ mice, and that the club might do Iike th ot attached-to the footbail season—cheer hearts of the basket ball team on o tory as the souls of the f. supposed to b ere days of the great inte: So the girls w » work, just as boys did last fall. ‘They selected a | leader in the of Miss Margu | Seott A M was ate college papers 1 would be open fo parts of the college building Then the young | 4 for thel companions with and strong minds to sign The. roils re open for several half-dozen signed destroyed and Natlon out as a basket ball' team the bait to Mrs | sundry. “biind. tig limit. | VERDICT IN FAVOR OF PONY EXPRESS SYSTEM United States District Judge Kohl- saat Sustains the Action of the Jury. CHICAGO, Mareh 2.—Judge Kohlsaat. in the United States District Court to-day sustalned the action of a jury a verdict in the U Company and the Ch St. Paul Raflroad C however, ed States Expr ago, Milwaukee 3 would have to be returned if is_to be avoided The Pony Express system § given the methods employed town “purchasing agents” who buy g in the city and carry them back as sonal baggage. the express com thus being deprived of what they ered their legitin e b | MOBS PREVENT THE OPERATION OF TRAMWAYS | Obstructions Are Placed on the Tracks | and Overhead Wires Are Cut | in Rome. ’ ROME, Match 2—According to the press manifestations t v prevented | ation of tramways Ly the placing structions | of overhead wires to enter the Olympia- Theater, | unsuccessful. On Candelia boards were overturned and | The firemen were called out to extinguis: the flames. Women were most active i | the crowd. Calm- has been restored. | 1 | on the tracks and The crowd attem; but Italians Released. | RIO JANEIRO, March 2.—The two Ital- | tans who were arrested because they w. | cognizant of an attempt to kill the King | of “Ttaly sed to-day. It was | show v had assisted in tha ar- | rest of the matin conspirator: OCEAN Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan Ports—11 a. m. March 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, 27, Aprii 1L Change to ' company's steamers at Seattle. For Victorta, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattls. Tacoma, FEverett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.)~ . March 2, 7, i 22, 27, April 1. and every fifth day thereafter. Change at Seattle for this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Ta- coma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka, Humbeldt Bay—2 p. m.. March 4.9, 1419, 24, 29, April 3, and every fitth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Queen, Wednesdays, § a. m.; Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays. 9 a. m. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cay- ucos, Port Harford (Sam Luis Obispe), Gavi- ota, Santa Barbara, Ventura. Hueneme, San Pedro, Fast San Pedro (Los Angeles). and Newport. mer Corona, Fridays 9 a. m.: Steamer Bonita, Tuesdays, § a. m. For Fnsenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz. Santa Rosalla and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m.. 7th each month. For further information obtain company’s folders. The company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing dates and hours of salling withent previous notice. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Asts., 10 Market st.. San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. €O, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 11 a. m. FA“E $I2 First Class including Berth $8 Second Clasy and Meals. COLUMBIA sails.. GEO. W. ELDER sall; Mar. 9, 19, 29, Apr. § Short Line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all points In_the Northwest. h tickets to all points Fast. T B C. WARD, General Agent, 1 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- S ‘First and Brannan streets, at 1 o. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasak! and Shanghai, and connecting at Hongkong with stesmers for India, etc. No cargo received on board on day iling. §8. AMERICA MARU....Friday, March 15, 1961 £8. HONGKONG MARU..Tuesday, April 9, 1901 SS. NIPPON MARU Friday, May 3, 101 Round-trip tickets at reduced 'rates. For ht and pessage apply st company's offlcs, rst. PANAMA R. R, Uine To NEW YORK via PANAMA Direct Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40. S. S. St. Paul sails Wednesday, Mar. 6. S. S. Argyll sails Tuesday, March 19. 8. S Roanoke sails Tuesday, April 2. From wharf, foot of Lombard st., at 3 p. m. Freight and passenger office. 330 Market st. . F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. TRAVEL. Mar. 4, 14, 24, Apr. 3 | OCEAN TRAVEL. WHITE STAR STEAMSHIP CO. Will Dispatch Steamer OREGON —— FOR — NOME Via Katmal, MARCH Sth. For Information Apply to WHITE_STAR STEAMSHIP CO., Tnlon Block, Seattle, 532 Market St. Room 4. AMERICAN LINE. FEW YORK. SOUTEAMPTON, LONDON. PARIS. Stopping- at Cherbourg. westbound. From New York Every Wednesday at 10 a. m. s .April 3 April TApril 17 New York and Antwerm. From New York Every Wednesday, 17 Noon. Westernland ...Mar. 13| Friesland ... April 3 Kensington ....Mar. 20| Southwark April 1 Noordland ......Mar. 27| Westerland ... Apefl 17 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR. General Agent, Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st WAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND ixo SYDNEY, — §S. SIERRA. for Honoluly, Samoa, New Zealand and Australia.. .. Wednesday. M 5 AUSTRALIA, for Tahits. o & Wednesday farch 6, 5 p. m. March 13, 4 5. m, S8, MARIPOSA (Honolulu only).... .................... Saturday, March 16, 2 p. m. 4.0, SPRECKELS & BRGS. 0., Ganeral 327 Markat 5t fen’l Passenger Offics, 543 Markat S1.. Pier No. 7. Pacifie St PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. AND OCOMPANIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES To Valparalso, stopping at ‘Mexican, Central and Bouth American ports. Saflin §8. COLOMBIA March 8, 1901 88. TUCAPEL ... March 20, 1901 8s. AREQ};{PA . Avetf 4 gcn; i pommmppmaLIny < (" - s Section 2. Seawall. These steamers are bullt expressly for Central and South American passenger Service. (No change at Acapulea or Panama.) Freight and r office. 318 California etreet. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Agents. COMPAGNIZ GENERALS TRANSATLANTIQUE. ECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. D ing every Thursiay. instead of « Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from Pler & North River, foot of Morton street. First-cluse to Havre, 5 and upward. Second class to Havre, $5 and upward. - GENERAL AGENCY FOR TED STATES and CANADA. 2 Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F FUGAZI & CO. Pacific Coast Agents. § Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD. Steamer “Monticello." MO! Tues., Wed.,, Thurs. and Sat. o8 s, m., 3:15, 8:30 p. m. (ex. Thursday night); :30; Sundays, 10:30