The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 28, 1901, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1901, 19 THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. Corner 9 Corner 16th and 5 Mission Mission. - and 16th., The name stands for all that is best in house- furnishings at lowest prices. A one-price establishment. All goods marked in plain figures. WE FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETELY, CARPETS OTUR SPRING STOCK “IN ALL THE DIF-| FINE GHIFFONIERS, This handsome sol- 1a maple Chiffonier is exceptionally well | made and is highly polished; meatly| feet mirror is the lty plate; cast brass trimmings, etc. | Koot We have handsome dressers to match. Mahogany Top Parlor Tables 3.90, Worth 6.00. This Table in polished oak or maple, same price. IRLAID MAHOGANY FRONT PARLOR DESK. - This dainty 2nd artistic | g 7 Ladies’ lp::]]:rm This artis- B, tic plecs of solid oak, useful fur- highly niture polished— stands 42 spaclous in. high interdor for and is hand i writing polished; 1 m.::;:xa;. i neatly in- Pl ry e Sempas) & It is one of drawer, reg- S Nhew ular value sends of $15.00. Sale handsome price, $8.75. articles BRASS AND ENAMELED BEDS secured at ! secured at | our store 5.00, | for little worth Noto Note the vrice, 86.75. grandest values ever | with extra heavy posls.i brass knobs, rods, and | offered this at, special, a palr. $4.00 Lace Curtains, fine val ed styles, at, special, a pair.. $5.00 Laoce Curtains, fine val ed styles, at, special, a pair TAKE MISSION-ST. CAR—TAKE FILLMORE-ST. CAR V0UNG ORHTORS MATCH 1061 Debating League of Cali- fornia Meets in San Rafael. Epecial Dispatch to The Call AFAEL, April 27.—The sixth vention of the Debating rnia assembled here this 1 the High School Hall. The of the delegates was an n of the constitution of this purpose a constitu- ittee was formed as follows: F i St. Matthews; Miss Mas Cummings, Oakland; A. C. Calish, Com- £ High School, San Fran- Oakland Evening inson, Stockton; W. R. Dougherty, Mission; D. mboldt Evening; H. Boyen, 2 C. Keane, Lowell. The committee met, with A. C. Keane in the chair., Work progressed rapidly and this afternoon the convention élected the following officers, who will serve the Jeague for the coming term: President, 4. C. Keane; first vice president, H. R Velvets iRugs! | The largest assortment, In both forelgn and | Scotch Weave Axminsters T O LACE CURTAINS. DUCHESSE AND POINT DE PARIS CURTAINS, 556 PAIRS ST. GALL AND SAXONY BRUSSELS CURTAINS. 212 PAIRS ST. GALL TAMBOUR SWISS MUSLIN CURTAINS. All to be Closed Qut SOME OF THE BARGAINS. $2.00 Lace Curtains, fine values, assort- ed styles, to be closed ouf 175 PAIRS IRISH POINTS, to be closed oul to be closed out Gehan; secretary, W. Graham; treasurer, H. Keyes. to heavily US. FERENT GRADES NOW COMPLETE. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK. to close out from T5o the yard; former price from $1.15 to $1.35. We call attention to our cw Weave Ingrains In Brussels effects. A line of OLD WEAVE INGRAINS from %c per yard. Rugs! Rugs! domestic, ever shown. We offer a SPECIAL SALE of (arge carpet sizes), At $34.50 LM, sv0 Ask to ses our new Carpet Design Japanese Matting! in many new and novel effects. China from $4.00 per roll of 40 yards. Japanese (cotton warp) from $7.00 per roll. 100 warehouse sample rolls, at uniform price of $9.50 per roll of 40 yards. Bome worth $15 to $18 per roll. Inlaid Linoleum, English and American, $1.35 At & great reduction. Also Remnants of Oficloths and Printed Lino- leums at about one-half price. INLAID MAHOGANY FRONT MUSIC CABINETS. WE REPAIR AND REUPHOLSTER PARLOR FURNITURE. Send to our contract demartment and we will call and submit plans, designs, photos and decorative schemes for your approval free of charge. Don't fail to get our prices. HELLO: MISSION 285. [ e The one, will be ¢ .00 values go at, a pair.. .50 values go at, a palr... $10.00 values go at, a pair $12.00 values go at, a pair.. $15.00 values go at, a pair. .. $5.00 Real Brussels Lace Cur! 1.50 lues, assort- 2.00 lues, assort- 2.50 $8550 Heal Brussels lated from the big Lace Curtain purchase .00 $12.00 Real Brussels Lace Cur- H .zg tains, special, to close out, at, P & pall ... 88.7 7.50 $15.00 values go at, a pair..88.00 tains, special, to close out, at, a pair Lace Curtains, special, to close out, at, a pair DINING-ROOM FURNITURE. Round Top Extension Tables== 50-inch in diameter, extende 8 feet, solld oak all hrough, piano polish top: heavily molded sides: legs 6% inches thick; popular twist effects. It's a table you should see, for it's & bargain. There's no larger assortment of high grade tables in California than ours, and bargains amon= them. also. Massive solid oak (for instance)—all that modern art can_do to beautify; hand carved, hand polished. No exorbitant rent figured into our prices. GOLDEN O0AK SIDEBOARDS. Fine sideboards, similar to cut, stand 5 feet 8 Inches high, 48 inches long, has a French bevel mirror 16x40; a beautiful pattern—made in highly_polished golden cak. Regular value $60.00, safe price $30.00. Same pattern in Solld Mahogany, regular value $65.00, sale price $39.00. Price, $9.75 The New Broad Arm Morris Chair. Undoubtedly and without yuestion the very best value ever offered to our customers. The frame is of massive design, new and original, workmanship first-class. Front and sides of frame are richly carved, has large, comfortable arms, carved back, patent detachable hinge at- tachment, closed safety ratchet, rod support. Chair is finished in golden oak,’ Flemish oak, or mahogany. Loose reversible cushions, hair filled, and covered in the newest and cholcest patterns of velours, plain or figured. Seat is supported on thoroughly tempered steel springs, thereby securing a luxuriance of com- 9 .15 fort not obtainable in any article of library or parlor furniture at double the price . , two and three pair lots accumu= losed out regardless of the cost. $18.00 values go at, & pair..8$9.00 $20.00 values go at, a pair .- $11.00 pair - 815.00 $25.00 values go at, a | Boyen; second vice president, Willlam At noon to-day the de]eiflte! eat down laden tables in the library. During the feast speeches were made by delegates. This evening a debate took place in Gordon’s Opera-house between teams from the Lowell and Lodi High schools, The subjecc was: . “Resolved, That the United States should exercise a suzerainty over Cuba.” Lowell, repre- sented by Leon E. Morris, Horatlo Haw- kins and Joseph P. Lucy, took the affirm- ative, while the negative fell to Lodi, rep- resented by L. Brown, 1. Vickerson and Charles F. Lillle. The Lodi High School team won the debate. The league has no official standing In the school system of the State, but edu- cators have given it thelr earnest support and are gratified at the prosperity which attends it. The membership is composed almost wholly of high school students from the many schools throughout the State. , —_——— . How to Cook Chicken Dinner. Miss Kate Whittaker, principal teacher of the cooking department of the public schools, gave a practical demonstration of how to cook a boiled chicken dinner at Sherman & Clay Hall last evening. The cooking was all done on the stage in full View of the audlence, and many dainty dishes were served. Pupils of the cook- ing school, gowned in neat white dresses, passed among the audience samples of the culinary art, and everybody was Invited to taste the appetizing dish. The pro- ceeds of the evening goes into the Teach- ers’ Annuity Fund. —————_ Young Men Will All Marry When they know they can buy carpets for a song. 84c for a carpet a yard wide. Art Carpet Shop, 226-228 Powell street. ¢ GREAT STRIKE T0 BE ORDERED One Hundred Thousand Machinists May Stop Work. NEW YORK, April 27.—One hundred thousand machinists throughout the | United States may strike on May 20th for a nine-hour working day. Notice to all the machinery manufacturers in the country was sent out by the International Asso- clation of Machinists to-day to the effect that 150,000 machinists will demand the nine-hour work day on May 1 The em- ployers will be given until May 20th to make known their intentions. An arbitra- tion agreement exists between the Na- tional Metal Trades Association of Em- ployers and the International Association of Machinists xeferrlnf all grievances to ermanent board of arbitration. ‘ he Metal Trades Association of Em- loyers has nearly 6,000 workmen and it is lieved that there will be no strike among these. More than 90,000 other union and non-union machinists have no arbi- tration agreements with their employers and strikes are expected in all the shops and factorles in which the demand for the nine-hour day is not granted l CUBANG APPEAL FOR ASSISTANGE President Confers With the Island Delega- tion. All Now Depends on Early Formation of a Gov- ernment. WASHINGTON, April 27.—The Cuban delegation completed its labor In Wash- ington to-day. In the morning the dele- gates met Secretary Root, who escorted them to the White House, where they had a final and decisive talk with the President. Then they paid visits of cour- tesy to each of the officlals whom they have met, and finally they started for New York at 11 o'clock to-night, home- ward bound. They will sail for Havana Wednesday. The proceedings at the White House were Interesting and important. Senor | Capote acted as spokesman for the dele- | gation. He thanked the President for the | many courtesies shown them, which they accepted as expressions of good will to the Cuban people. He invited the Presi- dent to visit Cuba to see for himself the conditions in the islands and learn from contact with the inhabitants of the love and affection which the Cubans have for the United States and their appreciation | of what it has done for them in their FINDS VERDICT FOR PATERSON Jury Decrees That Phil- brook Was Not Slandere Instructions of Court Elimin- ate the Charge of Conspiracy. Judgment has been entered agalnst Horace W. Philbrook in his slander suit against ex-Supreme Court Justice Van R. Paterson. A unanimous verdict in favor of Judge Paterson and against the claim- ant was found by the jury sitting in Judge Murasky's court yesterday afternoon. Philbrook claimed that he had been dam- aged in the sum of $100,000 through the ut- | terance by Judge Paterson on July 11, 1900, of the statement that Philbrook was crazy on the subject of fraud and cor- ruption; that he had seen Philbrook cn a boat after an interview in which he was abusing certain people, gazing into the heavens and talking like a crazy man. Judge Paterson admitted that he uttered the words stated, but denied that such ut- terance was slanderous or that the plain- tiff, through their utterance, had suffered darage In the sum mamed or in any sum at all. The jury has sustained his con- tention. Those who served on the jury are the following named: Robert C. Mayes, John Klingel, Thomas Corbett, Géorge W. Rickey, Anslem Elias, Adolph ‘Schenkberg, H. Eichorn, Lansing struggle for freedom. M. Ringwalt, Walter S. Brown, ‘I'hognas_ Senor Capote asked the President to do | Gallagher, Bernard Sherry and Edward | something for the Cubans upon an eco- | Deady. nomic line, and especially In the matter of reciprocal trade relations. He said that it was especially desirable to have something of this kind done before the | next crop was harvested, in order that | the Cubans might see the advantages to | them of close political and economic re- lations with the United States. In reply the President said it was {fm- possible to settle the economic. questions until_the political questions were disposed of. He told the delegates first to form thelr government and then they would be ! in a position to enter Into negotiations | v;'uh the United States as to trade rela- tions. Senor Capote responded that something ought to be done while the Cuban Gov- ernment was forming. He thought that while the United States was exercising control there might be arrangements per- fected similar_to those under. contempla- tion by the Secretary of War in 1898, when the Government first passed under control of the United States. He told the | President that the Cuban republic did not wish to be born in poverty and rag: and if it could not be wealthy it would at least prefer to have something with which to support itself and to have its people in a prosperous condition. Government Must Be First. The President again reverted to the fact | that under the present conditions, as the Secretary of War had advised them, hs did not see how it was possible to settle any economic questions before the Cuban government was formed. He would ap- point commissioners immediately after a | government was organized to negotiate with similar commissioners from the C ban government for reciprocal trade rela- | | tions, and he believed that the United ¥ States would be ready to deal in a man- | ner which would be beneficial to both | countries. He thanked the delegation for | the invitation to visit the islands and_told | them to assure the Cuban people of his | friendly interest in them and his desire to see them contented and prosperous. Senor Capote, speaking to Secretary Root, expressed the hope that in the in- terviews that had been held he had said nothing in his earnestness in argument which was in any way offensive. The Secretary revlied that, on the contrary, he highly appreciated'the arguments of Senor Capote and his knowledge of the questions had increased his admiration and respect for the legal abilitles and | keenness of the Cuban people. The dele- | gates then shook hands with the Presi- | dent and departed. General Capote later Just before noon yesterday FPhilbrook concluded his closing argument with an expression of regret that the time allowed him by the court had expired and that hence he was restrained from elucidating matters which he had in_mind. Judge Murasky then charged the jury. He dwelt at lengl{ upon the law of siander and Im- pressed the jury with the fact that the al- leged slanderous statement by Judge Pa erson, having been made in his private of- fice to Judge Nusbaumer, was privileged | and that the plaintiff could not recover unless it had been shown by the evidence that the utterance complained of had been actuated by malice. Judge Murasky also instructed the jury that as Philbrook’s effort to connect Judge Paterson with an alleied conspiracy to ruin him, members of the Supreme and Superior benches be- ing alleged parties to the conspiracy. had failed, they must dismiss such charges from their mind and cast them aside in their deliberation. Philbrook entered an exception to some instructions given and another exception to the action of the court in refusing to give other instruc- tions asked by him. The jury, in charge of the Deputy Sher- iff, was taken to lunch and a few minutes after returning announced that a verdict had been reached. The jury was taken into court and the decree recorded. Phil- brook and his wife, who was in court, manifested no surprise at the verdict, though during the trial their every action evidenced thelr belief that a judgment would be found and entered in their favor. In many respects the trial concluded has been remarkable, especially for the prom- inence of the witnesses and the important ‘positlons they occupy in the community. Philbrock prosecuted his own case and udge Paterson was represented by E. 8. Pillsbury, W. S. Wood and Willlam B. Basley. - ADVERTISEMENTS. DOES NOT DISAPPOINT. The New Discovery for Catarrh Seems to Possess Remarkable Merit. A new catarrh cure has recently ap- peared which so far as tested has been rkably successful in curing all forms ot eatarrh, whether In the head, throat, | bronchial tubes, or in stomach and liver. The remedy is in tablet form, pleasant and convenient to take and no special said: Views of the Delegates. ““We have concluded our business here. | We have had two interviews with the | President and four with the Secretary of War, during which all the matters we came to discuss had the fullest and most ! minute consideration. We came to con- | sider the relations between Cuba and the | United States and these, both political | and economical, have had the most care- | ful attention. We return to Cuba and| will refer to the constitutional convention | all the Information we have obtained—in- | formation which is highly important and | interesting.” General Capote spoke in high terms o(l Secretary Root. He sald that the ques- | tlons were of national importance, and | that the conferences were conducted with the care that the serlous matters under consideration demanded. General Wood also left to-night for Florida, whence he will sail on a_Gov- ernment vessel for Cuba. Mrs. Wood, secrecy is maintained as to what it con- tains, the tablet being a scientific combi- nation of Guaiacol, Eucalyptol, Sanguina- ria, Hydrastin and similar valuable and harmless antiseptics. 'This safe and effective catarrh cure may be found at any drug store under name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. Whether the catarrh is located in the nose, throat, bronchial tubes or stomach, the tablets seem to act with equal suc- cess, removing the stuffy feeling in head and nose, clearing the mucous membrane of nroat and_trachae from catarrhal se- cretions, which cause the tickling, cough- ing, hawking and gagging so annoying to every catarrh_sufferer. ‘Nucal catarrh generaily leads to ulcera- | tion. in some cases to such an extent as destroy the nose entirely and in many f)‘l’d cases of catarrh the bones of the head Decome diseased. Nasal catarrh gradually extends to the throat and bronchial tubes and very often to the stomach, causing obstinate trouble, catarrh of vho came on with the Governor General {E;‘?‘s&ifiiem &Xéss(aishx:ftfil,fig;hwg%x et Catarrh e syt St Sofson. inlzgsggel: seen since the latter's experience at ;?;fv“"‘;n;m,ers Sl can T Pelug during the slege there, returned | {ho.t"on the real cause of the disease. L et ternal remedy which acts upon the General Wood had an hour's talk with the President to-day before his departure. He did not care to speak for publication of his opinion of the result of the visit of the Cuban Commission. There has been a mutual understanding between the arties to the conferences that have been _1d that no specific statement as to re- sults should be given out on either side in advance of the commission’s report to the constitutional convention. There are many political jealousies among the Cu- bans at home, and General Wood said anything made public at this time might be liable to misconstruction and lead to friction. General Wood, however, does not hesitate to state that the Cubans have been impressed with the treatment they have recelved and the attentions shown them, and to say that undoubtedly they return with a more correct under- standing of the meaning of the terms of the Platt amendment and of the sincere desire of the American Government to put Cuba on her feet as an_independent Government than they had before. Has Not Leased Eugene Opera-house. §. H. Friedlander, formerly of the Call- fornia Theater, and now in Portland, Or., writes to correct a statement that has one the rounds to the effect that he has eased the opera-house in FEugene, Or. is the only rational treatment, and Blood 'S Catarrh Tablets Is the sateést of 1l internal remedies, as well as the most convenient and satisfactory from a medi- cal standpoint. Dr. Eaton recently stated that he had successtully used Stuart's Catarrh Tab- lets In old chronic cases, even where ul- ceration had extended so far as to destroy the septum of the nose. He says: “I am leasantly surprised almost every day By “the excellent results from Stuart's Catarrh_Tablets. It is remarkable how effectually they remove the excessive se- cretion and bring about a healthy condi- tion of the mucous membranes of the nose, throat and stomach.” All drugglsts sell complete treatment of the tablets at 50 cents, and a little book glving the symptoms and causes of the various forms of catarrh will be mailed free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., Mar- shall. Mich. OCEAN TRAVEL. oceanic$.5.€0. §S. AUSTRALIA for Tahiti. ~.Monday, ; s, RA (via Honolulu) for Sa Zealand and Australla....... ....Thursday, May POSA (Hon MAWAIL, BAMOA, NEW ZEALAND axo 8YDNEY, DIRECT LINE 70 TAHITI > . m. moa, New Mr. Friedlander has not leased that or |SS. MARI olulu only).. any other opera-houseé, nor transacted e Saturday, May 18, 2 p. m. any managerial business since he was in- | J. ), SPRECKE] jured in Denver in December last. The manager is, however, well on the way to complete recovery, and is expected to ar- rive in San Francisco during the coming week. Several flattering offers to enter again_the amusement fleld in San Fran- cisco have been made to Mr. Friedlander, but he has as yet nothing definite to say on_the question. . ADVERTISEMENTS. ONE OF THE BEST FEATURES ©Of the Pyramid Pile Cure Ts the fact that it cures every form of Piles without one particle of pain. This de- sirable point is not obtained by the use of injurious oplates which simply deaden and paralyze the nerves of the parts and make matters worse in the long run. But it is done solely by its remarkably healing and soothing effects. And while it thus gives immediate relief, at the same time the disease is not merely checked, but a radi- cal cure is rapidly accomplished. And the point we want to make clear is that all this is done without a particle of pain. The Pyramid Pile Cure has been before the public too long and its merits recog- nized by too many people to allow it to be classed with the many salves, supposi- tories, pills, etc., and you run no risk in trying it, as is often the case with new and untried preparations. ‘If you are ever troubled with any form of piles or rectal disease do not forget the Pyramid Pile Cure. Prepared by Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., and sold by all druggists at 50 cents per package, 1S & BROS. C0., Boneral Agents, 327 Harket 8t ulmm,uzfimsn,‘fi"'m,m st KOSMOS LINE. Regular sailings for Valparaiso and Hamburg Via Mexican ports, Central, South America. etc. TANIS SAILS ABOUT APRIL 30, 1901 J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., General Agents, 327 Market st. Passenger and Ticket Office,’ 643 Market st., -San Francisco. Ay T. & T. . CO:; NOME, N. TELLER, ST. MICHAEL and all YUKON RIVER POINTS. From San Francisco. B8S. ROANOKE. Salls May 15 S8. BANTA ANA o For tickets or freicht space write or apply UNION TICKET OFFICE, 630 Market st.,, S. F. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Sailing every Thursday, Instead of Broadway (Hudson building), New York. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5§ Mont- San Francisco. Tickets sold by BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS, FOR U, S. NAYY YARD AND VALLEJD. Steamer ‘ Monticello.” 37-Inch Black Pebble Cloth Cheviots, Extra Heavy, .39¢ Yard. —_— ment. In order to stimulate trade some of our most tashionable n Gods Sale, to begin at 8 a. m. ready for use—one of the best 85c cl seen—a special this week ..... Market-stre RLACK CAMEL’S HAIR —on special sale for one week at Market-stree wide—all wool and mohair—our 30c | this week BLACK PIEROLA NOVEL separate skirts there is nothing as ri terns in a fast black dve with a ve small designs and striped effects—o line special for one week.. or dri came in—pretty for waists to boom the trade ........... BLACK DRESS GOODS ...SALE... We make a specialty of our Black Dress Goods Depart- Don’t fail to see our lines before choosing elsewhere. BLACK VENETIAN CLOTH -Heavy dresses—pure wool, fast black, 50 inches fabric for summer wear and a good dust shaker—just the thing for trav- eling dresses—separate skirts, etc.—42 inches wide—this is our 75¢ grade BLACK GRANITE SUITING —A firm, serviceable fabric for every day dresses, shirt waists, etc.—a good lustrous black—38 inches Marke-street store only. Market-street WASH GOODS —Over 50 different patterns of summer dimities just stripes, dots and figures in endless varieties and in an immense line of shadings—bought to sell at 12%c, put on as a special Market-street store 43-inch Black Whip Cord Sultlng, Yery Serviceable, 216 Yard. in this line and to introduce oveltiss we inaugurate a Black to-morrow. quality for outing wide—sponged, shrunk and 80c¢ Yard oths we have ever t store only. CHEVIOT —The most popular t store only. ine on special sale 29c Yard TIES—For calling dresses and ch as Pierola suitings—blistered pat- ry silky finish—42 inches wide— ur $1.00 and $1.25 690 Yal'd ore only. esses or for children’s wear—small 7ic Yard only. OCEAN TRAVEL Pacific. Coast.Steamship Co. FOR NOME GOLDFIELDS. THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF PUEBLA Wil Saft From San Franeisco May 26 Connecting at Seattle with the Company's New and Splendid Steamship Senator For Nome Direct. Leaving SEATTLE May 30th. e Senator made five trips to Noms last Jean being one of the first to arrive there, anding all her passengers and freight without lose, 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—I11 a. m.. April 21, 26, May 1. Change to } Company’'s steamers at attle. For_Victorla, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.)— 11 a. m., April 21, 26, May 1and every fifth day thereafter. Change at Seattle for this company’s steamers for Alasks and G. . Ry.: at Seattle or_Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka, [umboldt Bay—2 p. m.. April 18, 23, 26, May 8. and every fifth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—ESteamer _Queen. Wednesdays, § a. m.; steamer Santa Rosa. Sundays, a. m. ‘For Santa Cruz, Montere: ucos, Port Harford (San Lui 'a Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, jan Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport— Stea: Cgmnl.’l:l(:n. 9 a. m.; steamer Bo- a, . m;‘.clr?\::e::dl, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- jia end Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth each mONth. arther information obtatn company's o™ company reserves the right to changs steamers, salling dates and hours of sailing Without previous notice. TICKET OFFICE —4 New Montgomery DAL PERXINS & CO., Gen, Agts. GO0 AL, P et 5t Ban Francisco. 0. R. & N. CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to all Through tickets to d rail, at §8. COLUMBIA. £S. GEO. W. ELDER.! - 8. 18, 25. May D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent, 1 Montgomery st.. S. F. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORE. SOUTHAMPTON, LO¥DON, PARIS. Stopping_at Cherbours, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. §t. Paul .May 8[St. Paul St. Loui May 15'St. Louis. Golofnin Bay, Nome City and Teller City. Steamship Ruth (W. S. HIGGINS, Master.) Leaves Sam Francisco on 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. §. VALENCIA, J. M. LANB, Master, Will Leave SAN FRANCISCO, MAY 21, 1901, And Seattle MAY 30, 1901. For passage and freight apply to PACIFIC STEAM WHALING C9., 2 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, Cor. of First ave. and Yesler way, Seattls. NORTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY. For Nome And St. Michael. Safling Dates Approximate Only. csco:| From San Fran Dorar *“Dora”” will sail via Juneau, Valdes, Kodiak, Unga and Unalaska. For rates of passage, freight and other par« ticulars apply to NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO., 310 Sansome Street, San Francisco. | New York. ‘May 22 New Yorl RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesdey, 12 noon. Friesland -May 8| Kensington May 15/ Zeeland Pennland ‘May 22' Frieslan INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, | CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. STEAMSHIP PANAMA R. R, &2 T0 NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT. Cabin, $105: Steerage. $40. | | | i 8. 8. Argyll sails Saturday, May 11 s.8. sails Monday, May 20 §. §. Leelanaw sails Monday, dune 3 Freight and passenger office, 530 Markat st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. I PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION £0. And CIA SUD AMERICANA ' E VAPORE® To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing Fremont- . May 30 «May 3|PALENA . GUATEM. .May 15' LOA ..., .June 12 s ‘These steamers are bullt ressly fc American ex‘pr 4.4 and South service. change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office, 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents Nome, Teller and St. Michael —VIA SEATTLE— S. S. JNO- S, KIMBALL (Capactty 300 Passengers, 2000 Tons Freight), The Finest of the Nome Fleet. Sailing May 25th from San Fran~ cisco and June Istfrom Seattle. For freight and tickets apply office. CONKLIN & C€O., 667 Market St., CHAS. CONKLIN, . L. APPLEWHITE, Agts. Phone Maln §337. % TONS COLD-STORAGE CAPACITY. T0Y0 KISEN KAISHA. ST MERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- irst and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling 8§ Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, connecting at Hongkong with steamers for Indfa, etc. No cargo received on on day of eailing. SS. NIPPON MARU. .. Frida; 8S. AMERICA MARU.. Wednesda: 88. HONGKONG mu,.m. Round-trip tickets at {zsight and’ passage @ ket st corne W. A