The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1901 CLEVER JUGGLERS INTRODUCE A NEW STYLE OF SERVING MEALS AT TABLE Patrons of the Orpheum Are Enthusiastic Over the Novel and Sensational Performance of the Agousts, Who Send the Different Courses, From Soup to Black Coffee, by the Air Route EALS Agoust style” the vogue promises just as soon walter fraternity has its little trouble with man behind the cash regis- s the spice of life, and the oduced at the Orpheum t thing in the way of settled Fra ever t San The scene ecomes pop- Dewey’s feat in AT ON WITH GOVERNDR Lawmakers in Hawaii Now Puzzling Their | Brains. e orrespondence of The Call. —Governor Dole | he would not | pation, with _on lete the w ght m vs to comy p here being no comprehensive | enue » yet presented, the pros- | tory for needed public - of in- a cheer- | monopoly presented to 1 Honolulu s decided to fumigate here by steamer from isco with smallpox he Philippines on the ind thirty-three soldiers measles and two who were ” with smallpc A three-corn sailing vessel race | from San Fr co to Honolulu has just | ictory for the barkentine nst which were the schooner bark R. P. Rithet. The ved on the 18th and the Helene the next day, while the | ed with z - two hours after the | ene. one of the closest | ests on record, with | | Idaho Mine Is Closed. | . All vessels made quick WALLACE Idaho, « April 30.—The sco mine will close down to-morrow J n indef e period. The shutdown is € 10 the sfactory condition of the | nd the desire of the mine | uch needed repairs on | The Frisco employs ben, " ‘ Kills His Boy Companion. | PH Mo. April 30.--Guy 8. blew off the top of Charl Mop- d with a shotgun at Armour, this | . The boys were each ys he Do Not Delay, come around and get the golden opportunity. for $3.50 in every store of week you can buy them Made of viel kid, in black d . for ladies and men both. Regu- r $3.50 lines only $L65 at the Bank- rupt Shoe Sale of the California. 1506 Mar- ket street, above City Hall avenue. > | w Venezuelan Minister for Foreign | before the withd | tention on_the part { tice | v e Zovzss AcosT, CLEVER PERFORMERS “’I-! HAVE WON THE APPROVA OF ORPHEUM AUDIENCES. N i L VIGOROUS HINT T0 VENEZUELA South Americans Must Be Considerate of Uncle Sam. Special Dispatch to The Call. 1406 G STREET, N. . WA , April 30.—Venezuela will be to understand that the United States has formally approved the course pursued by Minister Frank B. Loomis in his action upon various matters in dispute between the two Governments. | At the same time she will be told that the Tnited States relies upon her sense of fairness and justice In the settlement of these matter: Instructions setting forth the attitude ,f the administration have been sent by the State Department to Mr. Russell, Charge d'Affaires in Caracas. Under them Russell will immediately call upon the Affairs fact that the in the several ame as it was inister Loomis. The instruetions to Russell are the di- ect result of a conferen which occurred ¢ week between Setretary Hay and Mr. omis. A% then stated there was no in- of this Government Diplomatic and apprise him polic; f the Uni questions pendirg t wal of M to adopt measures. representatio this ti of the V g cxpress- ing regret to Russell for the arrest of Ig- nacic H, Baiz, consular agent at Barce- lona. By its expression of regret the Venezuelan Government, in the opinion of the authorities, has shown a desire to ve all irritation from the relations sting between this country and Venezuela. There remains to be de- termined a question affecting several im- portant concessions held by Americans. Thy will be discussed by Russell with ent Casiro and_his subordinates in rdance with instructions just sent ace him. e Prominent Mexican at Los Angele: LOS ANGELES, April 30.—Joaquir®Ba- randa, for eighteen years Minister of Jus- : Instruction in President Diaz’ and Dominguez Peon, a member of the .National Mexican Con- are here for a short stay. Senor gress Baran sition in the Mexican ¢ tour of the Uni binet to make a From here they will go to sco, where they e pect to meet President McKinley. after which they will visit the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo. This is their first stop in the United Stat Chicago Liner Sets Sail. CHICAGO, April 30.—The Northman, the second of Chicago’s trans-Atlantic line to =ail for Europe, left here to-day bound for Hamburg. expected to take fifty days. ARG 3, e TN Travelers’ Delight. it is a pleasure to visit our leather goods department and see the outlay of good values. Trunks, valises, pocket- books, traveling rolls, cameras, little gold clocks and toilet articles. All fine leather goods lettered in gold without charge. Sanborn. Vail & Co.. 741 Market street. * 2 has but recently resigned his po- | The round trip is | e Manila Bay, where by destroying the Spanish ships the brave sailorman made Mayday famous, will dwindle away into insignificance. According to the Agoust plan, instead of black coffee and liquers, the finishing touch to a dinner party is the bombgrdment of the head waiter. In- stead of giving him a tip you throw him a plate, and if the dinner has been par- <+ throw all the plates ticularly exclting within reach. The Agoust selected to receive these! | rectos at the fight at Zapote River, the china tokens of appreciation seems well able to take care of all the plates guests and fellow waiters are able to send him. They send them with a rush. They al! throw together and repeat the perform- ce with the eed and precision of a 1l regulated rapid-fire battery. In spite of a badly burned hand, the result of catching a lighted lamp the busines: end, the receiving Agoust picks the mis- | siles out of the air and deposits them on a side table, presumably for the next din- ner party. The act lasts about twenty minutes, and during that time everything on the stage, except the Agousts themselves, has taken a series of trips through the air. And when it is all over, the Agousts adjourn to an old fashioned restaurant and rest up on one of the tame meals San Fran- KIDNAPERS FEMR THEIR PURSLERS Mysterious Agent Offers ‘to Return Coin to Cudahy. OMAHA, April 30.—An agent of the kid- napers has made a proposition to Edward A. Cudahy to return $21,000 of the money pald for his son’s ransom, demanding in | return a withdrawal of the $25,000 reward and a cessation of the search that is be- ing prosecuted, together with an abandon- | ment of the determination to punish the criminals. : The proposition came in a letter from Cudahy is convinced of its that had been made. He refu: consider the offer, and declares his un- anged resolve to prosecute to the end the search for the men who stole his boy, “I received a letter about ten days ago, said Cud. Y o and bore Slgin postmark. f 3 ause 1 sent it to Pinkerton, nor can I give you its contents verbatim, as I did not make a copy of it. It brief and recited that the per had communicated with the writer and was getting uneasy. It set forth that the chase by the detectives was getting uncomfortably close, and asked if T would withdraw the offer of reward now outstanding and let up on the effort to find the criminals and have $21,000 of the $25,000 ransom returned to me. “It seems that the writer got somewhat in a hurry, for as soon as he mailed the letter he must have slipped right over to Chicago, where he called on my brother Michael the same day, which was two weeks ago to-day. He asked my brother whether T would consider a proposition of that kind. My brother told him that he did not know anything about it, but would ask me to come to Chicago and talk {he matter over. although he did not believe that T would consider it. That afternoon [ received a telegram from my brother acking if I could come over, and T replied that 1 would be over there in the morn- ing. I left here on the afternoon train |and on reaching Chicago learned wiiat | 1! had transpired at that end of the line. arrived home on Thursday and the letter from Eigin was here awaiting me. ‘'he letter was signed and gave directions how a reply should be addressed to reach the writer at Elgin. I do not wish to make that public, as assurances were given that T would not, and that the party could submit such a proposition as he desired to male. “So far as the offer is concerned it has been rejected. 1 refused absolutely and unqualifiedly to consider it and am deter- mined to prosecute this search as vigor- ously as I know how. That is what we started out to do, and T feel as If T would follow those men to the end of the earth, I realize that this means $46,000 and that is a sum that is certainly an object to any man, no matter what may be his means. As T feel about the matter T would spend my last thousand dollars rather than com- promise with the criminals. I am desirous of having them punished for what they have done and to deter any other daring gang from compelling other parents to un- dergo what we have undergone.’” RAISING FUNDS FOR ODD FELLOWS' HOME Santa Clara Co—li;xty Improvement Club Assists San Joss Lodgemen. SAN JOSE, April 30.—The 0dd Feliow societies of Santa Clara County, assisted by the Improvement Club, have started out with fresh vigor to raise the remain- | ing $10,000 necessary to purchase the White tract, near Alum Rock, for the Odd | Fellows' Home. Two-thirds of the amount was raised when a stagnation was ex- perienced and the lodges became discour. aged. This was reported to the Impro ment Club last night. and that erganiza- tion decided that San Jose must obtain .the home by any means. - The committee of the Grand Lodge, which inspected sites offered for the home in various parts of the State, will recom- mend_the onc cffered by the Santa Clara 0dd Fellows. TLocated near Alum Rock Park, in a_warm Lelt, no better site could be selected. Tt is believed the remaining $10.000 will be subscribed without delay, and the home come to San Jose. e by his brother in response to over- | to | dated April 15 at | | g | | | | | | GENERAL TIID 1 EIEN U Surrenders | His Entire Command to the Americans. AR A8l Barry Baldwin Testifies He ‘Was Held Up by Reed and Asks for Protection. i g MANILA, April 30.—General Tinio, with his entire command, surrendered April 20 to Captain Fredérick V. Krug of the Twentieth Infantry, at Sinait, province of South Tioco. The report that General Alejandrino has surrendered is confirmed. He was looked upon as the possible successor of Arui- naldo. Padre Aglipay, the excommuni- cated Filipino vriest. who preached the doctrine of a holy war against the United States, has also surréndered. Captain John B. McDonald, with twen- ty-one men of ihe Third Cavalry; recently attacked sixty insurgent rifiemen and forty bolomen in the mountains of Abra Province. The insurgents were defeated. Captain McDopald was wounded in the lungs and a private was killed. The surrenders of Baldomero Aguinaldo and Pedro Aguinaldo, relatives of General Emilio Aguinaldo, are expected shortly. Importance of Surrenders. WASHING [ON,April 30.—Two important cablegrams were recelved to-day at the War Department from General MacArthur at Manila/ In the opinion of the officials the news contained in them marks the al- most complete collapse of organized re- bellion in the Philippines. The cable- grams are as follows: & “General Tinlo surrendered with his command to-day at Sinait. He will deliver all men and guns in his command as soon as they can be gathered together. This completely_pacifies the first department, Northern_ Luzon, for many months the worst in Luzo Colonels Cipriano Calloa and Gregorio Katibac, Malvars’ best of- ficers, surrendered to Colonel Kline at Lipa on April 28 with 23 officers, 108 men and 86 rifles.” Tinlo is said Lere to have been, with Ale- jandrino, one of the highest officers in the insurrectionary force. He was in command in Northern Luzon during the famous chase after Commander Gillmore. Malvars, whose colonels surrendered to Kline, was al: one of the best-known Filipino leaders. He was Lawton’s most formidable foe snd commanded the insur- most serious battle fought in the Philip- pines. He has confined his operations to Southern Luzo», which never has bcen complately subjugated, and Lipa, where the surrender occurred, has long been une of the principal insurgent arsenals. It 1 at the War Department by of- ficers recently back from the Philippines that there now remains in the field in Luzon only one chief whom they are par- ticularly desirous of catching, namely, Cailles, the b hunte This man has violated ever: ule of warfare, and it is not expected that he will be taken alive. Later the following cable message, dated to-day at Manila, was recefved from Gen- eral MacArthur announcing several other important surrenders in the Philippines: “Juan and Blas Villamos, leaders of Abre, surrendercd at Bangued Aoril 27; now engaged in assembling scattered com- delivered arms. Aglipay, ex- president, leader of Ilocos Norte, prov- Ince of Luzon, surrendered at Lacag April Baldwin Asks for Protection. MANILA, April 30.—The trial of Ca taln James C. Reed, ex-depot commi: sary at Manila, charged with soliciting and receiving bribes and with other offi- clal misconduct, which began yesterday, was continued to-day and was flercely contested, Themas Hartles, 2 bookkeeper of the firm of Robinson & Macondray, testified that Robinson paid Captain Reed $881. 'I‘f!rm firm's books contained entries to that effect. Fred Macondray testified that he ar- ranged to give Captain Reed 10 per cent commission on sales of vegetables fur- nished to_transports. Barry Baldwin, formerly United States Mars for California and now mana- ger of the Macondray Company, before stifying made a statement to the court. He said that attempts had been made to intimidate him, and he asked for the pro- urt. fied fo having a $220.000 beef contract. Captain Reed came to his office and claimed there were slight shortages in the beef deliveries, on account of which Mr. Baldwin gave Captain Reed $345. Adjutant General Garlington testified that Captain Reed said Major Davis was short 14,500 pounds of beef.” He admitted receiving money from Mr. Baldwin, but sald the sum he received would be applied tc the beef shortage. Will Investigate Townley. WASHINGTON April 30.—The Navy Department has decided to take steps fm- mediately to ascertain the facts as to the cornection of Lieutenant Townley with the army scandals in Manila developed by his testimony before the court martial vesterday. Admiral Remey being absent from the station, an order will go for- jward to Admiral Kempff directing a re- port and probably a court of inquiry im- mediately. AMERICAN OFFICIAL WEDS WOMAN OF TITLE Secretary W. Bayard Cutting of the Embassy in London Marries Lady Sybil Cuffe. LONDON, April 30.—W. Bayard Cut- ting Jr., secretary of the United States embassy here, and Lady Sybil Cuffe, daughter of the Harl of Dysart, were married to-day at All Saints’ Church, this city. The wedding was a_comparatively quict affair. Embassador Choate and the other members of the American embassy were among the few guests present oul- side of the families of the bride and bridegroom. i Court Erases the Boggs Case. GUTHRIE, O. T., April 30.—The last act in the drama of the Shawnee postoffice imbroglio was enacted to-day in the dis- trict courtroom at Tecumseh when the case against G. G. Boggs was called and erased from the docket. Boggs was charged with misappropriating postal re- ceipts last February, when the real cul- prit made a confession, completely exon- erating Bogss. et Nk S Blunders Cost Him His Life. ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, April 30.— Robert A. Maxey, manager of the Pond Lumber Company, committed suicide here to-day by shooting himseif through the head. His term as City Treasurer expired to-day and he was short in his accounts. He worked all last night on his books, getting them posted up to date. The amount of the shortage is $3646 7. He left a blunders had cost him his life. I THE EMPORIUM. | $27.50 and $30.00 Eton Dresses, $22.50. Over 20 styles in thie special lot, only 2 or 3 cf a style, but all are the very best effect Etons, and a1 the newest an{ bes: colors and all sizes; regularly $27.50 and $30; to-day and to-morrow o $22.80 Sewing Siiks 530 larg= spoois of best quality blacke| sew'ng silk, in szes A, B, C; each spool is marked factory end and may | Lave a few joinings; the special sale price to-day (Wednes- 250 day) only THE EMPORIUM. Wednesday Special Sales. | THE EMPORIUM. Big Silk Bargain. Silks worth from 65¢ to $1.25 per yard for 49¢c —Printed foulards and India silks in pretty floral de- € sgns, 2" of this season’s productions ; goo yards of these in such choice colorings as old rose, gobelin blue, pur- ple, reseda, brown, red, navy, tan, etc., silks that are popular, silks that will give good wear, silks that are regularly 65c and 75c per yard; also a few broken lines of fancy silks in stripes, checks ahd brocade, that sold regularly for 85¢c, $1.00, $1.25 per yard ; these two lines on special sale to-day (Wednesday) 49 5 [+ Whisk Brooms Sc. These are good grade, 11-inch, double stitched whisk brooms; good quality, full stock, plush eap ; if bought in ths regu'ar way could not be sold for less than 15c; we have secured 750'0f them at a price which enables us 3 8¢ i i i | i $5 Go-Carfs $§3.75 ‘Two mcther; who saw thess nice Go-Caris at the reduced prize during Monday sale asced | us if we could not repeat the offer the first of | the month, so on sale they go again. We | have enoug of them let probab'y to lat | throughout the day at the price. The bosi-s | are of oak, and they ar: supplied with alju t- able foot rest, p'a'n tires, pstent hubs, stesl | wheels and foot brake comolete. A Go-Cart | that retails regularly for §5.00, s 3 75 | ........... il to-dav or $7.75 Reclicing Go-Carts $5 95 —The new sty'e reclining back and foot rest that | can be adjusted to any angle, rubber tirs complete; to-day only. .. $5.95 Our entire stock of fine c'".ta.”' Lace Curtains fiom $6.50 Special, o pir vpvard, oy and during the week, at One-Quarter OFf Our Regular Prices.: The ascortment includes Brusse's Lace, Irish Point, Arabian, Battenberg, and Point de Ca'a's curtains. patent hubs, steel whesls, and foot brake | $¢-50 Trimmed Hals $5—as good as any- body's $7.50 hat—jost a5 good as oars, and that sars more—for to-day and to-morrow a pasticuarly nice lot of ha's, nice trimming, nice making, and above | all,_comect style; just $1.25, $150 Panama Hals 98c—just like picture above; two styles; nice white fine straw, Panama style, black ban’s, two to say, special Wednerday only, each. .. Grocery Specials. Tomatoes—Go.den Ru'e Brand; to-day onlv, 3tins. . 210 Best Coffee — Our regular 3sc Java and Mocha; none better at any price; to-day only, i : perpound ... ... PTG Apricots, Pears, Plums or Blackberries— A s'andard quality of tabie fruits; regulary 3 tins for soc; on special sale Wednesday on'y, VT i e, IAMELY Washing Soda—z5 Jbs. B | Evaporated Apples — New White Alden; clean, high-class goods; regulardy 10c Ib:. to- day only, 4 Ibs. .. ey és 3000 200 Marchand Sardines—Bone'ess, Y's, regulwly 25¢ tin; to-day en'y, 2 tins.. . .. ... Best Maine Corn—Regularly = tins for 23c; to day only $7.0D dozen; 5 tins.... 5D Liguor Specials. American Club Whiskey— Very popu'ar article that sells regularly for $2.50 gallon: special Wednesday only SR of . Liebig’s Malt Tonic—R cgularly $2.40 a dozen; todey ony......... . .. $1.75 White Label Stout—McMullen’s—the best anoney can buy; regulary $2.10 a dozens to- day $1.90 very pretty jt:immed enough for to-day Carpet Remnanit Our splendid Carpet trade of ihe last few ow | Axmirster Ca pets—Ri i Wilton Velvet Carpets— All-wco’, beauti‘ul and effective designs 3 worth $1.25 per vads | 4c . ‘Ingrain Carpes—Werth soc per yaris 37 tion of short lengths of all kinds of Carpeting, ranging from 15 lo 60 yards each. close them out at once prices havz bezen reduced 25 per cent, and the sale which began Monday w'll continue until closing time Satwurday night. torders to match; Persian, Oriental effects; worth $1.40 per yard; now.. Tapzstry Brustels—Worth 6 cents per varis Saie This Week. months has produced a very large accumula- To B4 ALRALEAR ALARAAA LA LA AR AR QAR UL ANAR AR R AR AN ich deep pie Carpets, | Extra Quality Tapestry—Worth $1.c0 ver ndfloral | yard; mow ........ . ... ... 752 7 05 |Body Brussels — A heavy, durable, $1.40 por yard quality, with torders to mat.h: now... % ceeo... 831,08 : * 50¢ 3 hat and scalp. ERREEIRREEEERRRZERRER RRRRERER RRRER RRRRARNR RRER RERRERIRE RRRER RRR RRRN RRRVEVRR RRRRR RERRR RRRRRRR RRREERRR RRRRE RRRRR RRR RRRE RRRR . CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE e GanRReRtete et e waka RARQARARAXR AR IWARLRRR 2R 22 2R 2aaTR SRR QR @A We have in stock a larg: assortment of Wilton Rugs, in many d fferent styles and beautiful color effects—some of ': the prettiest patterns that we hav: ever se:n in Wiltoa Rags—which we offer at exceptionally low pricss. ; .3 b 25¢ Cake Coke Four of the Best- 3 Shampoo and Tolgot k' Soap Free toevery purchasr of Coke’s Dandruff Curs to-day. and T ospis wondesfully: goad for: the Golden Rule Bazaar. “Cardinal’s Sauf Box MORGAN GAINS 1 a. Leyland Steamship Line Contract Is An- nounced. RS Change at S for Alaska and G. coma to N. P. Ry. a. Hu 5, 28, June T LONDON, April 3.—A circular was is- | Seles) sued to-day by Chairman Ellerman of the Teyland line in which is the contract with J. Plerpont Morgan for the sale of his entire holdings of ordinary shares in the steamship line—namely, 71,000 shares at £14 10s per share for each £10 share, and ucos, Port Harford (San F Cabo, Mazatlan, OCEAN TRAVEL. | Pacific Coast Steamship Co. and New Whatcom 2, 31, June 5 and every fifth di tle for this company mboldt Bay—1:30 p. m. For San Diego. stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Las Angeles and Redondo (Los An- Steamer Queen, Wednesdays, 9 a. m.; steamer Sants Rosa, Sunday: For Santa Cruz, Monterey. Santa Barbara, Ventura, Fast San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport— Steamer Corona, Fridays, 9 a. m.; steamer Bo- . Lax Paz, Santa Rosa- | OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. | Stéa leave Bi v | F éamers leave Broadway | FOR laskan ports—i1 a. m.. | NOME 8, 1, 16, 21, 26, 31, Change to company’s | eattle. H GOLDFIELDS. THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF PUEBLA Will Safl From San Francisco May 26 | Cennecting at Seattle with the Company’s New and Splendid Steamship SENATOR For Nome Direct. LEAVING SEATTLE MAY 30th The Senator made five trips to May 1 at Seattle or . Ta- couver to C. P. Ry .. M 2, and every fifth da. % Do), Gaviota, | Hueneme. San Pedro, | ot arnouncement that Morgan agrees to pur- | jia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth each | s hblx?lxhwnz of the first to arrive there 0! ry shares | menth. .| landing all her passengers ana freight without chase on similar terms all ordinary sha; Tor farther Information obtain company's | loss, mishap or material delay. offered before May 26. tolders r passenger rates apply TICKET OFFICE, Holders of a great majority of the ordi- nary shares have, according to the cir- cular, intimated to Ellerman that they will avail themselves of the offer of Mor- gan, and the effect will be that the pur- chasers will become owners of practically all the ordinary shares of the American corporation at a cost of upward of £1.- 750,000. Ellerman binds himself not to en- gage either directly or indirectly fh the North Atlantic trade either with the Tnited Kingdom or the Continent. except between Antwern and Montreal, for a term of fourteen years on condition that the purchasers sell him the Mediterran- ean, Portugal and Montreal fleets and the business connected therewith. tes ous_notice. “TTCH street (Palace Hotel. GOODALL, PRRKINS 0. R. & peints East. ——LOWEST Ellerman adds that he proposes to re- tain his entire holding in preferred shares amounting to over £180,000, and his codi- rectors will retain all their preferred hold- ings, amounting to " Bllerman also offers to buy any preferred shares at par and their accrued interest. A circular issued by the secretary of the Leyland line accompanies Ellerman’s circular. It explains that the directors. including Ellerman, hold £8%6.680 out of £1.200,000 of the ordinary share capital and £314,900 out of £1.415.000 of the preferred TEAMERS WIL S Kobe (Hiogo). connecting at Nagasaki capital. Several of the directors also con- trol a large amount of other shares and | of sailine. all the directors intend to vote in support | §8. NIPPON MARI of Ellerman’s arrangements. The. sécre- | §5. AMERICA MART tary adds: “it is anticipated that practically all the ordinary shareholders will accept the of-| fer, and the effect will be that the Mor- gans will get £1.200,000 ordinaries at a cost Round-trip tickets at TrAGE dane you sleep. Janden’s ELECTRIC BELT ano Electric Herculex FREE TRIAL My latest invention, the Dr. Sanden Hercurex Bopy BATTERY 1gor Model, with suspensory, cures weak men. results of youthful errors, Im- potency, Nervousness, Lame Back, Varicocele, etc. used by women as well for Rheumatism, Stomach, Bladder Troubles, etc. «HercuLex” is worn comfortably around the waist at night, curing while Great improvement over ordinary electric belts, though 1 still make the regular Dgr. Saxpen Erectric BELT (imitated by others) and either that or my new *‘Hrrcurex” will be sent to sufferers on sixTy pavs’ FREE TRIAL WITHOUT ONE CENT IN ADVANCE OR ON DEPOSIT. at my office for free consultation or, write to-day sending symptoms. descriptive book sent sealed free by mail. DR. A. SANDEN, 6-O'Farrell Street, San Francisco, Cala. Office Hours, 9 to 6; Wed. and Sat. Evenings until 9. Sundays 10 to 1. 1.0, SPRECKELS & The comany reserves the right to change OFFICE 4 New 10 Market st.. San Franciseo. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to »I' Through t'ckets to all points, all rail on steamshio and rail, at | Include Berth and Meals. | Safls Apr. 13. 8 ails Apr. 3 W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent. 1 Montgomery st.. S. F. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. LEAVE WHARF, COR- | ner First and Bfannan streets. at 1 p. m. for YOKOHAMA and HONGK( Hongkong with steamers for | India. ete. No cargo received on board on day | ' | 8. HONGKONG MART..: freight and passage apply at company” 421 Market street. corner Tirst. W. H. AVERY. General Agent. | (Honolulu only). .Saturday, M A for Tahiti o'l Passenger Gfice, 043 Hirket SL.. vir o 7. 4 New Montgomery street, GOODALL, PERKINS & and hours of sailing €O.. Gen. Agts. 10 Market street. COMMERCIAL CONPANY. For Nome And St. Michaecl. Montgomery | | NORTHER) & CO.. Gen. Agts.. M. CO. Salling Dates Approximate Only San Franeisco:| 2 May 2 From 1| May 7. June 10, From *“Dora’ nemauxh’” riland " €. Paul” *“Dora’ will sail via Juneau, Vaides, Kodiak, Unga and Unalaska RATES!— 2. 75. May § PR i Bt R A R T _June 1 June s For rates of paseage, (reight and other par- ticulars appiy to NORTHERN COMMERCIAL €O, ansome st. 310 San Francisco. AMERICAN LINE. W 70K SCUTHANPTOY, [OYDON, PARIA. Stopping at Cherbours, westbound. ONG. calling at i and Shanghal. and From New York Every Wednesday. 10 a. m. £t. Paul.. «..May $|St. Paul. . v Por | S Bowtal oL I MAT B Lot Y & jce, | New York...... ew York June 12 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwern. of over SLI50,0004 [ anae WAWAII, 8AOA, NEW | From New York Every W note fo a°bondsman saving ‘that his (° A'meeting of the sharcholders has been | (f) m s s c vy g B e 1 : Every Wednesdey, 12 noon SYONEY, | Friesland ........May 3] Kensinzton v called for May 7. CECanic e Do Ve fiReor LIne o TAHIT! q Fouthwani 1L Mas eeland ... Fume 3 P T ennland ........ M Friealand Tune §S. STERRA (via Honolulu) for Samea, ¢ q. % L, Tune 12 New Zealand and Australia 3 | INTERNATIONAL .ug}.{.«;rmb [ MPANT : s arhiey. SR a . | General Agent Pacific Coast. 30 Mon tanmers Montzomery at © PANAMA . T0 NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT. unday, June 30, at 4 p. m. STEAMSHIP 00, ufl“&”lrflflfi 3 LI 12 m. M Other attachments passenger offi BALFOUR. THRIE PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION GO \nd CIA SUD AVERIC'NA E VAPO =~ To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican. Central | and South American ‘ports. “ PALENA LOA These steamers are built express] and South American passenger service. change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and 316 California street. Cabln, $103; Steerage. $10. §.8.Argyll salls Saturdry. May 11 8.8. — sails Moaday, May 20 S. 8. Leclanaw sails Moaday. dune 3 From Harrison-st. Whart, 2 p. m. Freight and passenger office, 33 Markat st. F. F. CONNOR. Pacific Coast Agent Sailing Fremont- (No| BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY *AED AND VALLEJD. & CO.. Gen. Agents. COMPAGNIE GENERLLE TRANSATLANTIQUZ DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead of Steamer ** Monticello.” ON., TUES.. WED., THURS. AND SAT, ) Haturday Ve Gt B at 9:45 a. m., 3:15, 3:30 p. m. (except Thurs- Call personally _ | North River, foot of Sorton strset. “First class | $550 00 3 o om: 'animind et sies s My TR S and A T Reat AGENCy | Hlon-st Dock. Pier No. 3 _Telepbone Mamn | FOR 'UNITED STATES and CANADA, - % Rroadway (Hudson bu'ldine), New York. J. F. rflv;nwxnn CO.. Pacific Coast Azents. § Mont. N venue, ‘San Francisco. Tickets sold :ll Railrcad Ticket Agents. Ko . v . “flr Bflr .