The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1901. INDEPENDENTS AREDIVDE Political Factions Clash in the Legislature of Hawaii. e { One Bill Is Passed by the Territorial Lawmekers and That Provides for Their Own Ex- penses. R R Special Correspondence of The Call. April 4.—The split in the predicted in The Calil has come. It is only HONOLULL, Independent pa weeks ago, two definite between the retired President, Dr. » issel, and Willlam White, as to the Sen- and some defection from the tram chise as to the House. The dis- bill is shelved for the present, on g adverse committee report in the caused a disruption of the six members of the Senate—Car- ing out alone to support the bill. resolution for a conference t ve it discovered that fon itself—the document—had There is talk about bribery in he conference broke up like an X re has passed but one bill, provide for its own ex- presentatives has en- roversy with Gover- terday sent a plying he document to wotice that it was c cause it without any e signature. This ause the Governor back to the uncertified the Governor declined | for general information x d with proceedings stating that he < for certa: on members. g On turned communication the the House, signing another leGging note to the it and to his custom, wiih his u 11 inter-island 4. Rolph & Co.. is re- at Puku, Hawail. The Honolulu_by wirciess kona, and no particu- ved. She is a 100-ton been used between McKibbon, ients of Hawaii, e in Makawao, M one of the old died yesterday 1 He came ved here house physi- r ime s -Hospital. Down SALES OF PRUNES AT REDUCED PRICES Six Hundred Carloads Are Expected to Be Moved Within a Few RIG ¢t made by that body, and k for immoadiate resclts in eshipments East. Since the raay afternoon the associa- more than double the n ds then have been sold since 8ix hundred carloads of fruit ted to be moved within the next wing is the scale of prices for t to the grower: 60 to 70, 2 und; 70 to 80, 2% cents; 80 to 00, 14 cents. These are cks and the psual additions r packing in % and 5 pound sion of Judge Seawell 4 worth case the directors of the Cured Fruit Association will at the annu- meeting in May submit to the growers the question whether or not the assocla- e Bond said that the directors have »sed cut to 2 cents under since the first of the year. fifteen days, by operation resolution making the reduction, will g0 back to 3 cents. - Mare Island Carpenter Killed. VALLEJO, April 10.—J. XK. P. Elliott, a enter employed in the yards and docks artment of the navy yard, was killci ng while at work by beins a falling telephone pole. An » the pole penetrated his skull he died ten minutes later at the nava, without having regained con- Elliott was a veteran of the Besides a wi two sons Apostle Cannon’s Condition. NTEREY. Aprit 10.—George Q. Can- is alive, but growing steadily weaker. Dr. t gave out a bulletin to- night stating that the vitality of the pa- tient is marvelous. His life was despaired of this morning. but this evening he is, if anything It is only a matter of ‘a short time, huwever, till the end comes. ADVERTISEMENTS. I8 In prospect between the Russian Bear on one side and the British Lion on the other. The timely hints of the helpful sort about our laundry work will save you'many an unpleasant predicament and row. Our work is sent home right—it must satisfy us, as experts, then we're sure twill satisfy you. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Strest Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ava. DR, HALL’S REINYIGORATOR] Five hpndred reward for any case we eannot cure. This secret remedy stops all loeses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Vari- cocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood end all wasting effects of or Sent sealed, $2 bottle; 3 wELD FOR YOU excesses. botties, $5; guaranteed to cure any case. Ad- dre::d ALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 85 Br Y, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1073% diseases Market st £ F. All private quickly red. Send for free book. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and strepgth to sexual organs. Depot, 328 Market. | | I | ught about the ter, as also in regard to the tram- | to | low three daugh- him. | — | | 1 [ | 1 ES L TR SOLEMN VOWS ARE EXCHANGED IN BOWER OF BEAUTY ROSES — Palace. Dr. Harry L. Tevis, brother of the groom, took charge of the decora- tions and personally helped to rear the gorgeous bowet within which his brother and the Denver beauty pronounced the words that united them forever and for aye. 1t was a bower worthy of the fair youns bride. Hundreds of Leautiful American Beauty roses were used in its construc- tion and the effect of the whole was 2 rose garden in-full bloom. The bower of roses was erected in the bay window and the mantle directly spposite the window was completely blotted from sight under a bank of natural oronge blossoms. In the adjoining apartment, in which the table was spread, an immense silver vase filled with magnificent bright red carna- tions occupied the place of honor in the center of the board and was the only floral decoration in the room. Promptly at half-past 8 Miss Baxier and Hugh Tevis faced Dr. Foute and wers united in the holy bonds of matrimony. There were no bridesinaids or maid of honor to walt upon the bride, no best man or ushers for the groom. The bride was a ‘rare vislon of loveli- ness in her gown of glistening white Louisine duchess silk. The corsage was made with yoke and sleeves of tiny tucked mousseline de soie. The skirt was made with an immense train measuring three % SAN FRANCISCO MAN AND A DENVER BEAUTY WEDDED AT THE PALACE. TANDING in a tower of Americ Beauty' roses Miss Cornclia Mc. r and Hugh Tevis were t ovening in one of 3 private parlors of the Palace Ho- tel. Rev. Dr. Foute of Grace Church oi- ficiated. { ? It was a mest impressive ceremony, wit- 1 | THERPLICES N JOPR 'Board May Remove Deputies | in Office of School De- | partment, ‘ | | The undignified squabble that has been | | going on between the Board of Education | {and Superintendent of Sé¢hools Webste | reached its culminating point yes! | Attorney Denman, il mands of $500 each for legal services ren- ! dered the board, submitted an opinion in which he holds that ihe board has abso- lute authority, under the charter, over the Deputy Superintendent of Schools. I | opinion was presented as a measure of re- | taliation for the unkind things said by | the Superintendent’s office about the Jorhi(am charge of Denman for what is termed petty legal services. | While Denman’s opinion is not official | and cannot be accepted as such, the board received it with pleasurable feelings and President Kincaid immediately au- | | thorized to communicate with City At- /| torney Lane with a view toward securing his opinion. Should Lanc agree with D man it means that the four deputies in | Webster's office—Kingsbury, Jordan, How- | ard and Sullivan—will lose their official { heads. The board has openly declared its | unfriendliness for the deputies and it hails n | with delight the possibility of getting rc- | venge for all the crit m it has becn | | subjected to. Direetor Casserly, who is | | especially bit favors the increase of $250 1 | the deputies’ salaries “rom [ | month if the courts Zecide that. a |is itled to appoint the officials named | | Superintendent Webster laughs at the desire of the board to assume control over his deputies and is not afraid that he wiil | be deprived of his prerogative in the prem- | ises. He says he will not sign any salury | demands of deputies except for those of his own selection. Webster quotes tha | charter, which says that *“the Superinten- dent shall appoint four deputie en- man’s opinion follows: | 1 have to advise you that you have no war- rant, either under the charter or the State law, to provide for or pay out a salary to | the Deputy Superintendents of Schools. The | only method by which you can acquire juris- ! diction to pay a salary to these gentlem | would be to employ them under that secfon {0i the charter giving you the power to em- | Ploy all nersons necessary to carry into effect | your powers and duties. "It would, of course, | be required of you that you decide that these | gentlemen are necessary to the efficient dis- charge of your duties. I must call your at- tention to the fact, however, that the Super- intendent is reported to have said that you | scquire from the charter no greater powers than under the State laws. If the Superin- tendent be corres which I seriously doubt, even such emgpl these gentlemen would be impos President Kincaid expresses a determin- ation to recommend the appointment of two women deputies if the _appointing | power is transferred from the Superintex- | | dent to the board. In discussing the sub- | Jject Mrs. Kincaid said: In view of the fact that so large a num- | ber of children in the depurtment are in prim- | ary grades, it is, in my opinion, an absolute | necessity to have at least one woman deputy, if mot two. No matter how thoroughly well | informed a man may be, in psychologlcal and ! pedagogical lines, he cannot possibly deal with | chiid nature in the earliest years as a woman 1 can. Attorney Denman’s Demand. | No action was taken by the board in | regard to Attorney Deuman’s demand for | $1000 for legal advice. Casserley made a | defense of the attorney, who has been S | sehool wa: 3 nessed only by the immediate relatives of the happy couple, who met and loved and were married all within a month. If there had been eral hundred guests instead of only sixteen present no more elaborate preparations could have been made for the ceremony, no closér at- tention given to the little details that went to make up the perfect and magnifi- cent whole. The wedding was solemnized in the parlor of suite 190, first floor of the criticized for exacting so high a fee. The balloting for the election of a prin- cipal in the Cooper School resulted in the usual deadlock over Miss Smith and Miss Sullivan and the matter was indefinitely postponed. The petitions from the residents of Eu- reka Vallev for a school in that districl and from the residents in the vicinity ~f the CHff House for the reopening of their as taken under advisement. Miss Harriet E. Worden, Miss Annie F. Perkins and Director Cecil W. Mark wera recommended to the State Board of Edu- cation for life diplomas of the grammar grade. “Miss M. Nolan, No. 1 on the substitute list, was assigned to the Bernal School. Miss A. Thomas, No. 1 on the unassigned st, placed upon the substitute list. 3 ._Gallagher, janitor of the Horace Mann School, w: dismissed, and James Needham appointed to succeed him. MERCHANTS St F0R PROTECTION Presidio Dealers’ Cr.editors Protest Against Methods: of Soldiers. The wholesale merchants of San Fran- cisco who have furnished goods to mer- chants doing business in the neighborhood of the Presidio have taken up the fight of the men who deal with the soldiers anu who are liable to be tossed in the air when they attempt to collect the amounts due them. A committee consisting of A. Brown, Gustav Breuner and Frank Vail, repre- senting the creditors of Brick & Co., vis- ited General Shafter yesterday, and as a result of the visit the commanding gen- eral of the Department of California has promised to investigate the charges made against certain army officers who are ac- cused of standing idly by while the men of the Thirtieth Infantry maltreated the men who attempted to collect the sums due them for outfits furnished the men of the Thirtleth Infantry. The crediters of Brick & Co. met yes- terday in the rooms of the San Francisco Board of Trade and listened to the charges made by Morris Brick, who claimed that Major Steele of the Thir- tieth Infantry stood idly by while his men laid violent hands on the collectors for the firms who had given his men credit for unlimited amounts. Brick said_that his men were given passes by Major Steele which granted them the privilege of en- tering the camp of the Thirtieth Infan- try for the purpose of collecting the amounts due him for clothing furnished the soldiers. PBrick’s men were allowed to enter the camp. but when they at- tempted to collect the amounts due him they were thrown intg a blanket and tossed into the air. e result of this treatment was a loss of 33800 owed to him by the men of the Thirtieth, and a pros- | pect of losing $10,000 due him from other regiments. Brick, on account of losing such a sum, was compelled to ask that a receiver be appointed. I orcer to protect themselves from such treatment in the future Brick and other merchants have brought the case to the attenticn of the wholesalers, who will lose a large amount unless the volunteers to be discharged here are given to under- stand that they will be held responsible for debts contracted by them. All the merchants ask is that their col- lectors be Dprotected from the men who will leave the city owing the dealers large amounts unless the latter are given an op- portunity to collect the money due them. 3| vards in length. The front of the skirt was of the tucked mousseline with inser- tions of lace. A knot of orange blossoms fastened to the left shoulder and a wreath of the same flowers, which held the ve in place. comnleted the exauisite costum Mrs. Baxter, mother of the bride, wora an_elegant gown of pale lavender bro- caded velvet. The skirt was made en train and the decollete corsage was trimmed Wwith cuantities of rare old lace. Those who were present at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Baxter. the Misses Margaret. Katherine and Elea- nor Baxter, Master McGhee Baxter, Mrs. Lloyd Tevis. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bland- inz, Miss Blanding, Miss Florence Brecki Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Tevis.. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Tevis will leave this morning for a bridal trip, but whe are going is a profound secret. On return they will visit Mrs. Lloyd Tevi T k and then-occupv for a time Mr. new place at Monterey. floyd Breckinridge. ridge, Carter Tevis, vis and Dr. Harry a Tevi: e e 2 o e S S i e e e e SUMMER OUTING AT SANTA CRUZ All Organized Forces of the National Guard Will Go Into C#mp. —_— National guardsmen of California are looking forward to a delightful summer outing at Santa Cruz. ' Adjutant General Seamans expeets that all the troops of the State will go into camp on June 15, | and remain on the tented field until Juna 23 It is also expected that Governor Gage, commander-in-chief, will attend the encampment, although the immediate command of the forces in the fleld will devolve uppn Major General John H. Dickinson, division commander. The First, Second, Fifth, Sixth and Sev- enth regiments of infantry and four troops of cavalry, will comprise the divi- slon. The adjutant general estimates that 3000 guardsmen will assemble at San- ta Cruz. Considerable expense will attach to the transportation of troops stationed at Los Angeles and other points south of Te- hachapi. It is figured, however, that the sum of $12,000 wWill cover the cost of trans- porting men, horse; d camp equipage to and from Santa Cruz, The Southern Pacific Company can afford to make a low rate to the State from the south and the interior to Monterey Bay, as the en- campment will attract visitors other than the military to the scene of summer ma- neuvers. The State troops are fairly well sup- plied with regular and shelter tents, ranges, blankeis and mess outfits. Thers will be ro necessity for additional outlay in this line of equipment. The guard as now constituted is decidedly shy of artil- lery. There is not even a saluting sec- tion of artillery in the division. The ad- jutant general recommends that four bat- teries of coast artillery be organized, but the organization cannot be perfected in time for the summer encampment. Major General Dickinson and Adjutant General Seamans will doubtless devise some meth- od of saluting the Governor when the commander-in-chief, accompanied by his staff, enters the camp. —_— City Guard’s Anniversary. Company B, First Infantry Regiment of the National Guard, known in the long ago as the (‘:‘ily G‘uard. will celebrate the forty-seventh anniversary of i - on by n grand ball in Gotden Gate Lrat on Monday, the 22d inst. It will be a full dress affair. The officers and members will be in uniform. Cheaper Than Staying at Hcome. - Twenty dollars, including berth and meals, for a five days’ irip on the elegant steamship Corona, sailing every Friday for San Pedro and Los Angeles. ealling ot Santa Cruz, Monterey, Port Harford, Gave jota, Santa Barbara, Ventura and other interesting points. allowing time for pas- sengers to go ashore, arriving at San Trancisco Wednesday morning. Pacific Coast ‘Steamshin Company. office 4 New Montgomery street, under Palace Hotel. John T. Scott Improving. The condition of John T. Scott, superin- tendent of the Union Iron Works, whose leg was broken at the launching of the Spokane, is greatly improved. Mr. Scott expects to be able to attend the launching of the Ohio. He is under treatment at St Luke's Hospital. COURT TOWAIT ON GRAND JURY Sullivan Case Goes Over a Week Pending Possible Indictments. BB L Check System Between Treasurer, Bond Clerk and Auditor to Be Established as Soon as Possible. | The preiiminary examination of Daniel | Sullivan came up before Justice of tha | { Peace Percy Long yesterday morning, but | by consent of all persons concerned it went over until next Wednesday mornins. The matter being under investigation by the Grand Jury, it was déemed advisable to let the court case labse until the Grand Jury had arrived at some conclusion. The case to be tried is that of forging the name of J. Evans, a saloon-keeper, doing business at 116 Eddv street, to an order for $500 bail money. T. J. Lennon and W. 8. Barnes appeared as attorneys for Suili- van. In the meantime, while Sullivan is bewg theld for trial, the city officials affected Dby the fraudulent transactions of the war- rant and bond clerk’s assistant are indus- triously engaged in shutting the prover- | bial barn door, having ust realized that it was too wide open. The request of the Treasurer to the City and County Attor- ney for an opinion on the duties of th2 Auditor in the matter of bail demands | was the first step. The opinion of the at- | torney, as published vesterday, was that | the Auditor had everything to do with them and the last stev is the expressed ! willingness of the Auaitor to take the | added work upon his office. From now ! on the Auditor will have to audit every demand for bail money that is made up the Treasurer. t Wells Had Objections. At first Auditor Wetls did not see his way clear to take up the work. It wiil | {entail extra work vLpon already well | j worked clerks; it will necessitate - the | {opening of a ‘new and complicated ar- | if not an entirely new set of| s; it will require reports from the | warrant and bond clerk’s office and from | the Treasurer perhaps dail it will in- | volve delay in the cashing of bail money orders, and to conclude the Auditor was by no means certain that his bond would stand this extra and unlooked-for re- sponsibility or that his bondsmen would be willing to remain on nis bond {f the extra risk were taken. All through it was a | complicated question, but the Auditor last evening unofticlally assured the City and | County Attorney that he would take up the work and pass upon the bail demands from the Police Court. | The Auditor’s orincival contention was that the bail money was deposited in a | spectal fund and so -vas not “city” v which is required to be d upon by him, but this contention he has laid aside. Lane Suggests a Plan. In his opinion City and County Attorney Lane suggested that the four Police Judges get together and formulate ru | regarding the proceedure on bail deposits {and demancs that will assist both the | Auditor and the Treasurer in keeping | check on the money paid Into court and | {paid_out by the treasury on orders of | { court. They have all the power necessary | to make any rules of procedure they ses | fit and the result probably will be a check | system that will provide even for the con: tingency of a dishonest ond clerk’s dep- uty. A system of revorts from_the bond clerk to the Treasurer and the Auditor as to the deposits of bail money and reports | from the Treasurer to the Auditor as to the receipts of bail money will be estab- ! lished; the demands will be Sent from the Police Courts direct to the Auditor instead | of through the Board of Supervisors, as is the case with all other besides saiary demands, and as soon - possible the new check system on the Police Court bail mon will be put intc operation. 9 £ ADVERTISEMENTS. Captain Gridley's Mother and Brother !g Restored by Peruna. DEWEY’S FLAGSHIP OLYMPIA—CAFTAIN GRIDLEY, COMMANDER. Mrs.” Gridiey, mother of Captain Gridley, who was in command of Dewey’s flagship at the desiruction of the Spanisi fleet at Manila, s1ys of our remedy, Peruna: ““At the solicitation of a friend | used Perunz, and can iruthfully person.”” Mrs. Longstreet is the wife of the fa- mous Confederate general, Lieutenant General James Longstreet, the only liv- ing ex-Confederate officer’ of that rank. She tes as follows to The Peruna Medicine Co.: “I can recommend your excellent rem- dy, Peruna, as one of the best ton know of nothing better. t y Besides being ‘& good tonic it is an effec- tive cure for catarrh.”—Mrs. James Long- | street. Hon. Luclus E. Gridley, brother of Cap- tain Gridley, also speaks a good word for Hon. Lucius E. Gridley. Peruna. In a letter written from 1511 T street, Washington, D. he says: “The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O. “Gentlemen—Your Peruna has been thoroughly tested in my family. My mother and wife used it with the very best results, and take pleasure in recommending it to all who want a good substantial remedy, both as a tonic and a catarrh ecure.”—Lucius E. Gridley. | say it is a grand tonic and is a woman’s friend, and should be used |in every household. After using it for a short period i feel like a new ss Mary J. Kennedy Armour & Co. Exposition, O 3 in regard t manager of the s-Mississippl o fol- to eight traveling upset Sys- ear completely my digestive tem. On consulting several physicians they decided I suf- fered with catarrh of the stomach. “Their preseri tions did not seem to hel) me any reading of the markable cur perfected by use of Peruna, I decided to try it, and soon found my~ self well repaid. “I have now u it for about th months and feel completely rejuvenated. I believe I am perfectly cured, and do not hesitate to give unstinted pralse to your remedy, Peruna.” the Mary J. Kennedy. very organ of the-body is lfable to Symptoms of _catarrh _differ ording to the part affected. If the catarrh is confined to the nose the symp- toms will be sneezing and mucous dis- charges, or the formation of dry scabs, corresponding to the stage of the dis- case. ‘When in the pharynx it causes hawk- ing, enlarged follicles and tonsils. and sometimes deafness. In the larynx it pro- duces hoarseness, and often loss of volee As soon as it hes the trachea and bronchial ‘tubes, cough. with abundant .mucous expectoration, ensues. Upon reaching the lungs catarrh speed- causes consumption, and all of the ymptoms of that dread disease follow soorer or later. Catarrh also attacks the urinary tract, producing in the kid- reys “Bright's Disease,” in the bladder chrenie cystitis, and in the urethra small, frequent and painful micturitio Peru- na is a specifiec for catarrh wherever lo- cated and in all stages. free book on catarrhal diseases sent Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohi: 1 ADVERTISEMENTS. INATURE IS DUPLICATED IN OUR Dental Work. THE LOSS OF SOME OR ALL OF THE Teeth Needoccasion no fear of loss of good looks, Our | Crown and Bridge | | Is such as to defy detection, and cause the | wearer no inconvenience. | jArtificial Teeth which perform all the func- tions of the natural onesare the kind we make. | Teeth Inserted Without Plates $5.00 s3powelt st Ghalmers Dental Go. Broken Eyeglass Lenses replaced for 50 cents. Any Astigmatic lenses duplicated for $1.00 | and $1.50. | Guaranteed correct and best quality. | Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Factory on preraises. Quick repairing. Phone, Matn 10. HIC APPARAT s, OPTICIANS p"'"’““""gumnm 642 MaRKET ST. INsTRUMENTS Lnper cHromicie Buoine, CATALOGUE FREE. FOR STOMACH DISORDERS, GOUT and DYSPEPSIA, DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. DR. CROSSMAN th For the cure of 'S SPEGIFIC MIXTURE. GONO! GLEET! RRHEA, 8, nalogous complaints of the STRICTURES Organs of Generation. Price §1 a bottle. For sale by druggists. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJ. Steamer ‘* Monticello.” N., TUES.,, WED., THURS. AND SAT. at a. m. , 8:30 p. m. (except Thurs- day night): Fridays, 1 p. m. and 8:30 10:30 a. m., 8 p. m. Landing and office, Mis- sion-st. Dock, Pier No. 3. Telephone Main 1508, Teller, Behring, Golofnin, etc. S.S. JEANIE, P. H. MASON, Master. S.S. THRASHER| T. L. ELLIS, Master. ‘Will leave San Francisco on SATURDAY, April 20, 1901 THRASHER goes DIRECT TO NOME. JEANIE goes by way of Seattle, leaving that port on April 2. S. §. VALENCIA, J. M. Lane, Master, leaves San_Francisco May 24, 1], and Seattle May 30, 1901, for Nome, Teller, Behring, Golofnin, ete. For passage and freight apply to PACIFIC STEAM WHALING CO., 30 CALIFORNIA ST., SAN FRANCISCO. Cor. of First ave. and Yesler way, Seattle. olofnin Bay, ome City an eller City. Steamship Ruth (W. S. HIGGINS, Master.) Leaves San Francisco om or about May 20th, via Seattle, Leaving that Port May Z6th. For passage or freight rates call or address H. R. DUFFIN, Agent, ~638 Market Street, opp. Palace Hotel, SAN FRANCISCO. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. ‘Vaderland St. Louis . New York May 1l New York RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. Westernland ...April 17' Friesland I Kensington pril 21 Southwark Zeeland May "1l Vaderland - INTERN. COMPA! CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Mont ery st, HAWAI 0CEanic$.$.€0. S DIRECT LINE T TAHITI New : Saturday, %, '35 m. 3.0, SPRECAELS & BROS. fli Baneral fil, 327 Market St fen’l Passenger Office, 643 St., Piar Mo, 7, Pacifi St COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSA DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead of Saturday. at 10 a. m.. Pler 42, from A North River, foot of Morton street. Havre. $55 and TA’ Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Moni- ery aven Tickets sold by all Rallroad s e, Ticket Agents. OCEAN TRAVEL Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Franeisco For ‘Alaskan Ports—11 a. m. 1, Seattle. For_Victoria. Vancouver (B. Port Townsend, Seattle, oma, FEverett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.) 11 a. m.. April 11, 16, 21, 2, every fiith day ~ thereafter May 1, and Change at Seattle for this company’s steamers for Alaska coma to N. and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Ta- to N. P, Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. Eureka, Humboldt Bay—2 p. m., April 23, 28, May 3, and every fifth day there- For San Dlego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Queen. Wednesdays, 3 a. m.; steamer Santa Rosa. Sundays. 9 For Santa Cruz, Montere ucos. Port Harford (San Luis O Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Steamer Corona, Fridays, 9 a. m.; nita. Tuesdays, 9 a. m For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Pa lia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., San Jose del Santa Rosa- Tth each month, For further Information obtain company folders. The company reser the right to changa steamers, sailing dates and hours of salling Fithout bravious notles TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & C 10 Market st 0. R. & N. CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Shert Rail Line from Portland to all points East. Through ti points, i Gen. Agts., n Francisco. LOWEST RATE: Sails Apr. Sails Apr. 8. 18, RD, * General 1 Montgomery TOYO KISEN KAISHA. & TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- S ner First and Brannan streets. at 1 p. m for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai, and conneeting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. cargo received on board on day of sailing. S5."NIPPON MARU... SS. AMERICA MARU. Wednesday, , 1301 Round-trip tickets at reduced For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street, corner First. F VERY, General Agent. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. Twin-Screw Express Service, PLYMOUTH-CHERBOURG—HAMBURG, 1901 DEUTSCHLAND... -APRIL 18, 3 P. M. OLUMBIA ... ------MAY 2. 10 A. M. F. Bismarek.....May 9 Deutschiand.....May 1§ Twin-Screw Passengzr Service. PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG, *Phoenicia ..... April 20 Waldersee. May Patricia... pril_27 *Batavia “Sails to Hamburg direct. Hamburg-American Line, 37 B'way, N. Y. HERZOG & CO., General Agents for Pacifle Ceast. 401 California. street. STEAMSHIP TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT. Cabin, $103; Steerage, $49. 8. 8. Leclanaw sails Saturday, Aprii 20 8. 8. Argyll sails Monday, May 6 E sails Monday, May 20 From Harrison-st. Wharf, 2 p. m. Freight and passerfger office, 530 Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION G0, And CIA SUD AMERICANA PE VAPORES To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central ard South American ports. Sailing Section 3, Seawall, 12 m. LIMARI pr. 17 GUATEMALA .May 15 PERU May 2 PALENA .. These steamers are built expressly for Cen- tral and South American . (No change at Acapulco or. ma.) Preight and passenger office, 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Agents. .