The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1901 ADVERTISEMENTS. The Children are De- lighted with Malt Breakfast Faod Like Older People, They Prefer It to Oth=sr Grain Foods. t Breakfast Food, because of its pre- is ™ digested character. young as well It satisfies and es grow fidren, bullds up and muscle and keeps the wels in perfect order from adapted for the Malt Breakfast home at once pectation Ite delicio ate “No more oatmeal for us,” is the deci- sion of the thousands who have tried Malt Breakfast Food. Appetizing, nutri- ioue, energiz! asily digested and read- bsorbed ars'a few of the many grand Food once tried in the ets the approval and ex- member of the fami nam Auction Sale BUSINESS PROPERTY. Cor. 3rd and Mission Sts. Cor. Bush and Belden. Sutter, Near Grant Ave. Belonging to Heirs of MATTHEW CROOKS. THIS DAY, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1901 12 O'CLOCK NOON, — e AT Auction Rooms of G. H. UMBSEN & €0, I4 Montgomery Strect. CORNER MISSION AND THIRD STS. S E —65 feet on Third st. by 77:6 feet on Mission 1. solid 4-story and basement brick building, 3 stores on ground floor, renting for onth to one tenant, and 3 floors above of 50 rooms, reuting for $i40 per month: and essessed for $32,500; improvements, $15,000. AN ELEGANT LOCATION ON SUTTER §' BETWEEN GRANT AVE. AND STOCKTO! ET.—Premises now occupied as & wood and coal yard; ground rent $50 per month. Land assessed for $20,000. N. E. CORNER BUSH AND BELDEN STS. BETWEEN XEARNY AND MONT- GOMPRY 6TS.—Brick improvements: renting for $3% per month. Land assessed $16,00; im- provements, $2700. For further particulars apply to JOHN T, HARMES, 626 Market St. G. H. UMBSEN, 14 Montgomery St. P. J. BULLIVAN, Parrott Buliding. Cured While You Sleep In Fifteen Days = Gran-Solvent” cissolves Sudeture like snow be- o . reduoes iniacged Prostate T3 « The Semina; Ducts, s Fiefions No dry Referees: in Fifteen Days. 10 ruin the stomach, buts direct locad sn¢ positive application 1 the entire uretbral trach Grbn Solvent is mot & ilquid. 1t s she form of Crayons or Penciis. smooth and tiexibla | 280 marrcw 4s 10 pass the closest Stricture. Every Man Should Know Himsell. he St James Aesn.. Box 6%, Cincinsati, O., hay e 19 Frealier upon 1o mate System. which tber will send 10 sy wale applicast, 250 ELM ST,, Cincinnati, Ohio. ST. JAMES ASSN,, NEW BAUSCH & LOMB Stereo Field Glasses S S REDUCED PRICES. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Factory on premises. Quick repairing. Phone, Main 10. PHICAPPARAT U3, ozncuns PHOTOTA e 42 MARKET ST. InsTRUMENTS rr cumomicLe Buiome, CATALOGUE FREE: Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a.quarter of a century. | Weekly Call, $1 per Year visit DR. JORDAN'S cReat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 ¥ARZET ST bet. G:h&Te:, 5.7.Cal. The Largest Anatomical Muscum in the World. ~Weaknesses pr any contracted discase pomitively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Cos ion free and strictly private. nt personally or by Jewer. A FPositive Cure in every case uncertaken. Write for Book. PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) DE JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market&t.,S. F. Breakfast Food. Your | REFEREES’ - MILNER TIES O OFTHE W High Commissioner Tells of England’s Dis- aster. | South African Conditions Now Worse Than Ever Before. LONDON, April 17.—A South African blue book containing recent disparches frcm Sir Alfred Milner and other official correspondence was issued to-night. Sir Alfred Milner ‘wired under date of | | March 3 requesting permission to return home at an early date upon leave of ab- sence for the purpose of resting. Joseph | mberlain, the Colonial Secretary, re- | plied by granting this request, but ex* | pressing the Government's regret that it | shorld be necessary for Sir Alfred to | leave South Africa at the present time, | quite recognizing, however, his need for | rest and mentioning three months as a | possible period of absence. In a dispatch dated February 6 Sir Al- | fred Milner reviews the situation in | South Africa and vs that he had hoped some“definite point would be reached at | whick it would be possible to sum up that | chapter of history contalning the ways | and forecast of administrative recon- | | strvction which must succeed it. He| adds: | adgs: | | But I am reluctantly forced to the conclu- | line | 8zd I have not the slightest doubt of the ulti- | | mate result, but I foresee that the work will | | be_slower, more difficult, more harassing anl | more expensive than was at any time antlei- | | patea” A¢"any rate it is idie to wait longer | i the hope of belng able to discover a clear | and clean-cut situation. In spite of the con- | | fused character of the present position I think | | sion that there will be no such dividi: | it better to attemapt to discover, however | | roughly and Inadequately, ‘the state Gf things as | they are to-day. It s no use denying that the | | last half of the year has been one of retro- | gression. Seven months ago this colony was perfectly quiet, at least as far as the Orange River. The sou alf of the Orange River | Colony was rapidly settling Gown, and even a | considerable portion of the Transvaal, notably | the southwestern districts, seemed to have defi- | | nitely accepted British authority and to rejoice | | at the opportunity to return to orderly govern- | ment and the pursuits of peace. To-day the scene is completely altered. It would be superfluous to dwell on the increased Icsses to the country caused by the prolonga- tion of the struggle by the form which it has recently assumed. The enemy are now broken up into a great | | rection, and that our in their pursuit makes the area of actual fight- ing and consequently of destruction between equal numbers operating in large | masses. Moreover, the fight is now mainly | over supplies. country through which i taking all the food they can lay their hands on, but looting the small village stores of | clothes, boots, coffee and sugar, all of which they are in great need of. Our foi are com- pelled to denude the country of everything Tovable in order to frustrate these tactics of | the enemy. The loes of crops and stock is | more serious to the Boers than farm burning, I say this they pass, not only | of which so much has been heard. { not at all as an advocate of such destruction | | and T am glad to think the measure is now seldom 1f ever resorted to. The consequences of the war, although not | grave, are appalling. The country people will need help to prevent them from starving, and | probably a certain amount of capital. A more | serious effect of the last six months is the moral influence of the recrudescence of the | war, especially in Orange River colony. | CRADOCK, Cape Colony, April i7.—Ad- vices from Hellbron say that Andries Wessels is alive. Wessels accompanied Morganddael on his visit to the Boers in the capacity of a peace envoy and was | reported to have been shot by order of | General Dewet. | @i e e GOURT SCORES THE OFFICIALS |Judge Estee Delivers a Lecture to the Hawaiians. L OS HONOLULU, April 8.—United States District Judge Estee to-day delivered the | | charge to the first Federal Grand Jury ever called together here. He admln‘s-‘ | tered a scathing rebuke to the community | | and the authorities for permitting the es- | | tablishment and maintenance of the re- | | sort known as Iwalei, a local Yoshiwara, which Circuit Judge Humphreys some | time ago called upon the Territorial | Grand Jury to proceed against. Judge Estee charged the jury to inves- tigate reports that the women at Iwalel, who are nearly all Japanese, are slaves of their husbands, brothers or owners, and he said there was not another equal | | sized town in the United States where so | many such women are congregated in one place _and protected by public officers. | | The Judge referred to Iwalel as an of- | fense against law and decency and | charged the jury to proceed against all | persons who have had anything to do | with keeping or maintaining the big in- | | closure at Iwalel, In which there are now | 19 women. | The Territorial Legislature is now in | the midst of a hard fight over the pro- posed liquor dispensary law. The bill has been before the Senate in.various stages | for several days and committee reports for and against it have been made. Yhe House has killed a bill to make the | old flag of the Hawaiian nation the Ter- | ritorial emblem on the ground that it is not the rule for Territories of the United States to have flags of their own. The | bill_to allow the former Queen $12000 a | year as a pension has two substitutes— onc proposing to give her $250,000 in a | lump sum and the other to make at this | time an appropriation of $12,000 for her | for the next two years. Most of the In- | dependents are understood to favor giv- | ing the $250,000. | The House has finally passed a bill to | previde for the use of the Hawalian as | well as the English language in the Cir- | cuit Courts of the Territory. Since an- nexation only English has been allowed in_courts of record. Jared Smith, United States Commis- sioner of Agriculture for the Territory, has arrived and is taking up work on the reservation for the Territorial Experi- ment Station. There are about 220 acres in the reservation, near Honolulu. | | DENMARK | MAY SOON SELL THE ISLANDS | United States Negotiations Have Reached a Promising Stage and Purchase Is in Prospect. COPENHAGEN, April 17.—The Govern- | ment is considering the recent somewhat | medified proposal with regard to the sale to the United States of the Danish West In which is considered likely to lead atisfactory termination of the ne- gotiations. Official circles are of the opin- ion that the two governments are now nearer an agreement than they have been | at_any previous time. | “Tke Danish Government ridicules the | reiterated reports published in English | papers that peremptory communications | regarding the sale of the islands have been received from the United States, | and the officials are much impressed with | the cordiality and friendliness that the | United_States Government has shown throughout the negotiations. —_— | LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. | ARRIVED. | it Wednesday, April g1 mr secrans, b ' Matie, via Megaski 2 Gave | T frem Ship Georg= Curtis, Calhoun, 27 days from Honolulu. Bark W B Flint, Johnson, 20 days from | number of small forces, raiding in every dai- | troops are broken up | much | | wider than would be the case in a conflict | The Boers iive entirely on the | | as well as of women that press around the ARCHBISHOP KEANE IS HONORED AT A BRILLIANT CEREMONIA Distinguished Princes and Priests of the Roman Catholic Church Witness an Investiture by Cardinal Gibbons at the Cathedral in Dubuque L UBUQUE, Iowa, April 17.—In the presence of princes and high priests of his church and before an audience that fllled St. Ra- phael’s Cathedral and overflowed into the surrounding-streets, Archbishop John J. Keane was to-day invested with the pallium, the insignia of the high posi- tion he occupies in the Roman Catholic church. While the absence of Monsignor Martinelli was marked, it detracted none from the grandeur of the scene, which far surpassed that of September 17, 1893, | when Monsignor Satolli, now a member of the Sacred Congregation of Rome, con- ferred the pallium upon the late Arch- bishop Hennessey in this same cathedral. The attendance of clergy and laymen from | abroad was very large and but few States in the Union were unrepresented. It was a remarkable tribute to Archbishop Keane. Pontifical High Mass. Archbishop Kane of St. Louis, in full canonicals, ascended the altar at 10:30 and commenced the celebration of pontifical high mass. His assistant priest was Very Rev. Gunn of Cedar Rapids, Deacon Very Rev. McLaughlin of Clinton, Sub-Deacon Very Rev. O’Connor, Carroll and some thirty others. Revs. Toomey, Donlin, Barry, Fitzpatrick and Carey were mas- ters of ceremonies. The music was Gounod’s “Messe Solen- nelle,”” supg by a choir of sixty person At the clbse of the mass Cardinal Gib- bors, with imposing ceremony, conferred the pallium upon Archbishop Keane. The Cardinal's assistants were Right Rev. Monsignor Ryan, V. G., of Dubuque and Reyv. Clement Johannes of Dubuque. Following the investiture, Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul delivered the sermon of the day. A congratulatory address from the clergy of the diocese was made by the Rev. Dr. Carroll, president of St. Joseph’s College, Dubuque, and ‘Archbish- op Keane's reply closed the ceremonies at the church. Archbishop Ireland’s Address. The great feature of the day was the installation address by Archbishop Ire- land. He regarded the installation as one of the most important events in the Cath- olic church in recent years, Archbishop Keane representing the forward move- ment in the church. Bishop Ireland's sub- ject was “The Church in America—Its Yesterday and Its To-morrow.” He sald: I fear mot to say that we have to-day in the United States fourteen or fifteen milllons of Catholics. I speak, too, of the numbers of churches, colleges, schocls, convents, hospitals, orphanages and other institutions of plety, charity, education and apostolic zeal, with which the whole country is covered. Those are rot the creations of the civil state or of rich religious corporations; they are the results of the pennies of the Catholic people, the em- bodiment in brick and stone of the sweat of thelr brow, of their hard labor, bestowed freely to God and his Christ. Glance down the naves and aisles; notice thronzing multttudes of men altar rail, not merely on high festivals, but on ordinary Sundays. And follow these mul- tituges into their homes, their shops and marts as they mingle with their non-Catholic fellow citizens. Is there upon their lips a word of disloyalty to church? I challenge the most Catholic lands to show me Catholles more courageous in the profession of their faith, more consistent in bringing its principles into their daily manner of life, and if, from its exterior manifestations, you pass to an exam- ination of their faith ilself it is to the smallest jota the faith of Peter, the supreme shepherd of the whole flock, to whom they are united in love and obedience zs never were more S0 Catholles of any country of Christendom. Three-quarters of a century—a half a cen- tury ago—anti-Catholic prejudice was dominant in the land. Our non-Catholic fellow citizens ‘were not to be blamed; they had not known Catholics as Catholics are, and they treated them according to what they belleved of them. But to-day in America the reign of iIl feeling and animosity has passed away. In America Catholics and non-Catholics differ from one an- other in creeds and spiritual allegiance; but, as true Americans, they respect one another and accord to one another their civil and so- clal freedom, all working together in peace and harmony for the greater weal of society and of country. Problem Before the Church. The problem before the church of America was whether the Catholic religion could nroe- P an atmosphere. o abeoiute frecasas without ald or prop from state organization or even from compact social or national tradi- tions; whether from :its innate vigor, watered by the dews of heaven alone, it could live and prosper. To one who believes in the divine origin of Catholic faith or has read diligently its story of ages, the Issue of the problem should never have been doubtful. Yet, so ac- customed had Catholics been to see the church allied with the state, or working only in popu- fations in whose sou's it was encrusted by the accretions of centuries, that many in America and more so in Europe were not will- ing to trust to its'vitzlity when planted sud- denly, as it were, in the wilderness to battle, alcee and unprotected with drouth and tem- pest. The problem was most interesting, for this other reason, that, whether for woe or Weal, the entire world i seen rapidly drifting toward the social and political conditions of America and the church on trial in America is on trial for the world. In America the Catholic faith was on trial and so was democracy itself In its relations with religion. And he ie the cause of so many attacks made on the American chumhl Those attacks covertly are attacks on democ- racy. It would have peen most convenient for reactionary - theorists to be able to say to B Taiies Yhe world over—your churah, Sannet thrive in a democracy, in the full freedom | Which democracy Insures. Thank God, to such theorists both America and the Catholic church and American democracy have given saddest disappointment. Inspirgtion From Pallium. e —— o ARCHBISHOP JOHN JOSEPH KEANE, UPON WHOM THE PALLIUM WAS CONFERRED. fca: Be you, in the truest and best meaning of the word Americans; Mving America, loving its institutions, devoted to its interests, chary in blaming it,"ardent in defending it. There is among some of'us, 1 am not afraid to say, a disposition to criticise at every moment, to rejoice in criticising, to exaggerate faults, to minimize virtues, to pile up grievances, to grumble perpetually. Such a disposition is un- patriotic and does most serlous harm to the Catholic faith in the eyes of intelligent and carnest Americans. Let It disappear for good. Surely the time has come to leave off the old spirlt. which days of real persecution in olden times did beget, to live of the present and the | future and to' reach courageously but hon- | orably forward toward the elevation of our | people to the character as well as to the con- | dition of free men. Let us be just to America | and know and proclaim that nowhere, all| | | | things duly considered, is the church freer | than in America; that nowhere, as in America, is she allowed to live fi untrammeled freedom and to prosper as her forces and the zeal of her sons permit. From yonder pallium has comes my inspira- tion. In words that burn with the deepest feeling and most earncst -action, the palilum that touches the shoulders of John Joseph | Keane speaks to me, &5 it does to my hearers, of church and of country, of sacred love for | one and the other, of Intelligent devotion to the weal of one and of the other. Visiting Clergymen Banqueted. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the visiting | clergymen were banqueted at the Hotel Juliene, where covers were laid for 400. Archbishop Keane was toastmaster. Car- dinal Gibbons responded to the toast, “All Hall to the Great Leo XIII, Pastor of the Universal Church. The other toasts were: “God Bless Our Country, the Home of Civil and Religious Freedom,” Bishop Spaulding of Peoria: “Welcome to Our Cardinal, to Our Archbishops and Bishops and to All Our Honored Guests,” Arc bishop Elder, Cincinnati; “The Church in | the Great Northwest,” Bishop O'Gorman, Sioux Falls, S. D. Right Rev. Thomas J. Conaty, having been called to Washing- ton, did not respond to the toast, “‘Success to the Catholic University of America, the Glorious Crown of Our Catholic Educa- tional System.” Instead, however, brief remarks on the subject were made by dis- tingulshed churchmen present. ADVERTISEMENTS. radford | Silver Creek QUICKSILVER MINING COMPANIES, San Benito Co. and Santa Clara Co. $1 BUYS 2 SHARES ONE IN EACH MINE. PAR VALUE IS $1 PER SHARE. Buy now if you want any stock, as the price | will soon be advanced. We have bought lfl%,m brick for the furnace and have engaged the greatest furnace builder in America, Mr. Rob- ert Scott. Thousands of tons of rich 3 al- ready mined and developed. Diyidends will be pald as soon as the furnaces are in good working order—undoubtedly in less than 4 months. Our_mines are adjacent to mines that have elready produced over 1,000,000 worth of quick- silver. ‘We own over 500 acres of U. S. Patented Land and have necessary building, tools, engines, teams and mining machinery; also have 1000 cords of wood cut for the furnaces. We guarantee to pay all assessments, 12 any, for five years. Let us show you these mines end judge for yourself. H. R. BRADFORD, President and Geseral Manager, 7 North Market £treot, San Jose, Cal Prosp:ctus st Bramch Office, 209 Sansoms Street Ban Francisco. 5 H. L COFZIN and F. DE FREITAS, Agents. ‘ Fflfl STOMACH DISORDERS, GOUT and DYSPEPSIA, DRINK VICHY In my earnest desire that the Catholic church ngc‘glulg'v Bjorsts 50 a: r Eva, Bjorcstrom, lays — vs from Apia, in America be all that God intends her to be, all ‘that her opportunities propel her to be, may I be allowed to say to Catholics of Amer- CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. LOOMIS MAKES STADNG DENAL Minister to Venezuela Amazed at Some Stories. Declares Many Statements Attributed to Him Were Unfounded. —_— NEW YORK, April 17.—Frank B. Loo- mis, United States Minister to Venezuela, spent last night in quarantine with the rest of the passengers on the Red D liner Caracas, on which he came from Porto Rico. On disembarking to-day Mr. Loomis drove at once to the Hotel Victoria, where he will be quartered until the end of che present week, when he goes to Washing- ton to report to the State Department and President McKinley. To a correspondent who met him at Quarantire to-day Mr. Loomis said: I aid not say any of the unpleasant things that have'been attributed to me about Presi- dent Castro during my stay at San Juan or apywhere else. The fact is I like Mr. Castro very much. I was Interviewed at San Juan, but it was more of a pleasant chat than any- thing else. There were other passengers aboard and present who said some unkind things, but I certaiply did not. I cannot understand how the criticisms were put in my mouth unless the views of the passengers alluded to_were made mine. Iam quoled as saying that Presi- dent Castro drew but $12,000 a year salary, yet had made $2,000,000 in two years. Now, I do not even know positively that the President gets the salary named and 1 know nothing of any money he has made. I also deny that I said he plotted to sccure my recall or re- moval. T cannot discuss the recent diplomatic in- cident with Venezuela. There are several points in connection with it that I will report on to the department and naturally they are quite confidential. I may say, however, that the preliminary steps toward a legal settlement of the asphalt case have been taken in the Venezuela courts. That is precisely where our Government wished the dispute to go. We In- sisted that the dispute be submitted for ad- judication without prejudice and carried our point. I do not say that our Government does not reserve the right tu intervene if justice is not done, but we want the matter passed upon by the courts. There was some feeling at the height of the incident, but it has subsided and our relations at the present time are quite satisfactory. 1 clnnot say how long it will take to reach a declsion in the asphalt cases; I presume the law has its delays in Venezuela as_elsewhere. President Castro seems to have the country quite under control. A constitutional conven- tion, the eleventh they have had, I believe, has adjourned and there is to be an election in the autumn. It is quite certaln that Castro will be elected Presideat and inaugurated next spring. The constitutional convention has changed the tenure of the President from four to six years. Andrade is, I am told, at Cu- racao, and I feel that the report is true, for there is generally a colony of Venezuelans there, thinking of home and anxious to im- prove the political condition. I am told An- drade plans an expedition to Venezuela, but I do met anticipate any trouble for some months. Venezuelans who have discussed Andrade with me say that while he is well informed, rather able and quite broad-minded, he is lacking in strength, and too kind-hearted to make a successful ruler. They say that an- other leader, a younger man, will be brought forward to oppose Castro. However, of all these matters I have no personal knowledge and am merely telling you what Venezuelans say. The Barcelona incldent, in which our con- sular agent was twice arrested by local offi- ials in an attempt to ektort money from him, as been practically closed and in a manner quite_satisfactory to vs. Our Government di- rected me to demand an apology and the fullest reparation. Just before leaving 1 was given assurance that the fullest amends will be made. I believe that the assurances given me will be carried out. I do not expect to return to Venezuela for at least five months. Four years in the troples bave left me in need of change nad rest; my physician save Carlsbad, and 1 am going to try and get leave for-a trip to Europe. EXPLOSION THE CAUSE OF PANIC IN A CHURCH Soldier and Two Boys Are Sever:ly Injured During Choir Prac- tice in Berlin. 2 BERLIN, April 17.—There was a panic in the Roman Catholic Church of St. Michael this afternoon during the choir practice. An explosion severely injured a soldier and two boys. The cross vault- ing on the left side of the tower and the roof were damaged and all the windows were shattered. The rear portfon of the organ was dcstroved. The cause of the exploston is not known. Swallowed His False Teeth. A man recently swallowed his false teeth and it drove him mad. Stomachs will stand a great deal, but not everything. If yours is weak try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Tt cures indiges- tion, constipation, kidney and liver troubles, as well as malaria and fever and ague. It is particularly effective in all nervous affections, and is strongly recommended at this season of the vear when the system is run down and most susceotible to disease. All druggists keep it. OCEAN TRAVEL TOYO KISEN KAISHA. | 'S TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling a Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for !l\dl-."flc- No cargo received on board on day of salling, 5 "NIPPON MARU. .Friday, May 3, 1901 §S. AMERICA MARU. Wednesday, May 29. 1301 §S. HONGKONG MARU.Saturday, June 22, 1901 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at compa office, 51 ‘Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. Twin-Screw Express Service. PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG. A. VICTORIA. APRILTI, 10 A. M. COLUMBIA s ees MAY 2, 10 A. M. F. Bismarck......May 9/ Deutschland ....May 16 Twin-Screw Passenger Service. PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG. Patricla .........ADr. 21[*Batavia May 11 Waldersee ......May 4 Pennsylvania ...May 18 *Sails to Hamburg direct. Hamburg-American Line, 37 B'way. N. Y. HERZOG & CO., General Agents for Pacific Coast, 401 California st. N. A.T. & T. CO. N OMZE, TELLER, ST. AEL and all YUKON RIVER POINTS. d From San Francisco. SS. ROANOKE. ails May 15 SS. SANTA AN. Sails —— For tickets or freight space write or apply UNION TICKET OFFICE, 630 Market st.. S. F. 0ceanics.S.Co. e ZEALAND awo SYDKEY, DIRECT LINE 1o TAHITI SS. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, New Zealand and Australia......... = G Thursday. April 18, 10 a. m. ‘or. Tahiti. About A . m. 1u only) B i....Saturday, Api , 2 p.m. 4. 0. SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Beneral 327 Market St Gen’| Passenger Office, 843 Markst St., Pier No. 7. Pacifis St PACGIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION G0, And CIA SUD AMERICANA "E VAPORES To_Valparalso, stopping at Mexican. Central and South American ports. - Salling Section 2, ARt 2™ May YPALENA PERU .. May 2 N Ma: LGUATEMALA .May 15'LOA ... .m.’; fl These steamers are built expressly for Cen- tral and South American passenger service. (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Frelght and passenger office, 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Agents. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Safling every Thursday, instead n(m Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pier 42, North Ri foot of Morton street. First class to Havre. $55 and upward. class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR_ UNITED STATES and CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Mont- gomery avenue. San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. ADVERTISEMENTS. SUFFERED THREE YEARS. CATARRH OF STOMACH, Miss Evelyn Morse writes from 651 Adams sireet, Minneapolis, Minn., as follows : “/ suffered for nearly three years with catarrh of the stomach which no medicine seemed to relieve, until a friend advised' me to try Peruna. Aithough skeptical, | tried it, and found it helped me within the first week. | kept taking it for three months, and am pleassd to say that it cured me entirely, and | have had no symptoms of its rgturn. I am only too glad to recommend it as a wonderful medicine, doing all and mors than you claim for it.""—Evelyn Morse. Adia Brittain of Sekitan, Ohio, writs: “After using your wonderful Peruna three months I have had great relief. I had continual heaviness in my stomach, was bilious, and had fainting spells, but they all have left me since using Peruna. I car now get around and do my house- work, and think Peruna medicine I ever used. “My husband complained of shortness of breath and weakness in limbs, but since taking your Peruna says he has not felt so well in ten years.”—Adia Brittain. Mrs. Lizzie Blevins, 102 Boliver street, Cleveland, Ohio, writes: “After following your directions and using your medicine I candidly feel it was the means of saving my life, for I suf- fered for months from catarrh of the stomach, and doctors that I consulted did not seem to know what ailed me, and did me no good. I used two bottles of Pe- runa and began to get so much' better that I continued taking it until I had taken five bottles, and it cured me. I find it to be just as it 1s recommended, and I speak in highest praise of Peruna. I trust it may do good to others as it has to me. I am confident a trial medicine will convince any one. Lizzic Blevins. From McPherson, Kans.,, F. M. Landis writes the following letter: “I wish to say 1 am doing splendidly under your direction. Peruna is doing the work admirably and the catarrh of the the greatest | stomach Js going away steadily. I think Peruna a most wonderful medicine; it has done me wonderful good, and I recom- mend it to all suffering from the effects | of catarrh and kindred ailments. | “I used less than three bottles cf Pe- runa and I am relieved so much that I intend to always have Perupa ready for | use in case of need.”—F. M. Landis. Miss Maggie Becker, 63 Lake street, Avpleton, Wis., writes: “It is with pleasure I recommend Pe- TUna as a Splen- 4 o e oo oeeeseees did tonic to any 4 overtaxed per- ¢ sons ‘When the ¢ | mind is wearied ¢ the body willy | soon be worn out 4 also, but Peruna 4 invigorates the} body and re- freshes the mind. I have also found it a rellef in cases of severe back- ache. We are never without it at home, and | Miss MaggleyBecker. ) consider it a : e b4 household bless- 1 oo seeesvesess ing."—Miss Maggie Becker. u do not derive prompt and satis- factcry results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- | vice gratis. | __Address Dr. Hartman, President of The | Fartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. eesvevese v OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific. Coast_Steamship co.w FOR GOLDFIELDS. THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF PUEBLA ‘Wil sail From San Francisco May 26 Connecting at Seattle with the company’s new and splendid Steamship Senator For Nome Direct. Leaving SEATTLE May 30th. The Senator made five trips to Nome last ear, being one /af the first to arrive there, anding all her passengers and frelght without loss, mishap or material delay. For passenger rates apply TICKET OFFICE, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., 10 Market street. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan Ports—11 a. m.. April ‘11, 16, 21, 2, May i ange 'to comipany's steam- ers at Seattle. For_Victoria. Vancouver (B. €.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.)— 11 a, m.. April 11, 16 21 %, snd every fifth day ' thereaiter Change at Seattle for this company’s steamers for Alasks and G. N. Ry.: at Seattls or Ta- coma to N. P. Ry.; at incouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay—2 p. m., Aprii 18, 18, 23, 28, May 3, and every fifth day there- after, For San Diego. stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Queen. Wednesdays, 9 a. m.; steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays. 9 a. m. For Santa Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon. Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo). Gaviota, Santa Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme. San Pedro, Fast San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport— Steamer Cznsfl.l "Prldln. a. m.: steamer Bo- nita, Tuesdays, 8 a. m. 'For Bnsenada, Magdaiena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz, Santa Rosa- d Guaymas (Mex)—19 a. m., 7th each ‘mont] oo ‘further information obtaln company’s The company reserves the right to chamge steamers, railing dates and hours of sailing without nrevious notice. = TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery "%S'Zi'x‘f‘p’é'%'&?es & CO.. Gen. Agts. 10 Market st., San Francisco. 0. R. & N. CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to al! points Ea: Through tickets to al points, all rai! -~ steama>in and rail, at —LOWEST RATES!— Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meals. SS. COLUMBIA.......Salls Apr. 13. 23 \May 2 §S. GEO. W. ELDFR.Salls Aor. 8. 15, 25, May § D. W. HITCHCOCK. General Agent. 1 Montgomery st.. 8. F. PANAMA R. R, &z T0 NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT, Cabin, $103; Steerage, $40. 8. 8. Leclanaw sails Saturday, April 20 §.S.Argyll sails Monday, May 6 S.8. sails Monday, May 20 Tm n Harrison-st. Whart, ¥ p. m. FOF. CoRNOR, P 5.2&“':&"22%1" OCEAN TRAVEL. Golofnin Bay, Nome City and Teller City. Steamship Ruth Leaves Sn Fm'ciscvol or about May 20th, via Seattle, Leaving that Port May 26th. For passage or freight rates call or address H. R. DUFFIN, Agent, 633 Market Street, opp. Palace Hotel, SAN FRANCISCO. NOME, Teller, Behring, Golofnin, etc. S. S. JEANIE, P. H. MASON, Master. THRASHER i3 S.S. 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 26 §. 8. VALENCIA, J. M. Lane, Master, leaves San Francisco May 24, 1901,_and Seattle May 30, 1301, for Nome, Teller, Behring, Golofnin, ete. For paseage and freight apply to PACIFIC STEAM WHALING C9.. 30 CALIFORNIA ST.. SAN FRANCISCO. Cor. of First ave. and Yesier way. Seattle. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PART | Stopping st Cherbourg, westbound. | From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. St. Louls. .April 24| St. Louls. -May 15 New York. May 1/New York. May 22 St. Paul.. May $'St. Paul. May 2 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. Kensington ....April 24[Southwark ......May 15 Zeeland . May 1|Vaderland ......May 22 Friesland . May 8! Kensington Mav 2 | INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgom BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. {<EE% S FOR U. S. NAVY YAED AND VALLEJ. Steamer ‘* Monticello.” ON... M TUES., WED., THURS. AND_ SAT. a._m.. 3:15, §:30 p. m. (except Thurs- day night): 10:30 a. m., § days, 1 p. m. and 3:30 m. Landing and oflu.w sion-st. Dock, Pler No. 3. Telephone Main 1508,