The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8. 1901. HAMPERS CONSERVATION OF STATE'S FLOOD WATERS Hydrographer Newell Explains the Effects of Gov- ernor Gage’s Failure to Approve a Bill, * ok OF LOGICAL SURVEY. F.H " NEWELL, HYDROGRAPHER THE UNITED STATES GEO- T H. NEWELL, hydrographer of the United States Geological who arrived in the city confirms the view e California Water on's executive com- ted States Gevernment h work in the State for A waters this year e had Governor g to help itself. INSTRUCTOR EASTMAN TELLS OF THE SHOOTING Declares the Fatal Shot Was Fired Accidentally. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.,, May 7.—The cli- max in Eastman murder trial was ed to-day when the defendant him >k the stand to tell his own story. into no elaborate details, and ¢ the questions put to him r two hours he was & his testimony as to s with Grogan and the inci- of the shooting. He Stat he W lopted executive thou e fnst year by the | Company’s Refusal to Grant Nine- | - that he may be personlly famillar Hour Day Causes Trouble. vith it all. He will visit the Sailnas Val- | it first, and will in turn see the other| SCRANTON, Pa, May 7.—Another Govern the Government lands. ment in California in the next ten years . if the work that ernment expended a pushed. S ifornia Water and Forest Association. re was an intention to expend much this year had the Governor signed bill to insure the co-operation of the failure of after it 3 ith , acting in ‘conjunction wi in the work.” . n address to be sent out by the nds of members of the associa- will deal in a mild way with Th had been passed with prac- y by ire. maintain the orgapization, the hope that the next attempt to the work prosecuted by the State where the preliminary explora- He says that in- ‘mined that 1,000,000 nia t are now arid can . Enormous power can also ved from storage reservoirs. The nt is studying how to settle up Water will settle cts immense devel- He exy as been begun can be | #aPANESE 1S ACCUSED | | | OF A SERIOUS CRIME | Harvard Man, Accused of Murder, | Federal Authorities Will Determine | if He Smuggled Foreign Women Into This Country. ter and Forest Association has | committee to each of the sev- | the Governor to sign the both branches of the The members will be n a_tour of inspection of SALT LAKE, May 7.—As the result of | | a hearing before United States Commis- | sioner Twomey to-day Trakachie Ogas»‘ hara, a Japanese, was held by the Fed- eral authorities under $2500 bonds to ap- pear before the United States District Court of the State of Washington at the June sesslon, and answer to the charge of having brought Japanese women from nd smuggled them into the Uni- | Japan LABOR DESIRES aTRIKE TO END Leaders of Unionism and Finance in Public Meeting. Causes of Recent Strikes Dis- cussed by Prominent Men. NEW YORK, May 7.—Concillation as & means of maintaining industrial peace be- tween labor and capital was discussed by leaders of unionism and finance at the Chamber of Commerce this afternoon. The meeting was arranged by the indus- trial department of the National Civic Federation and all of the contributors to the symposium were leaders in their sev- eral fields of activity. They met upon common grouna and were a unit in the hope that strife would be eliminated from the relations of employver and toller and a perpetual truce declared. were Samuel Gompers, e American Federation of Labor; Bishop Potter, John B. Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of | America; Charles B. Flini, president of the American Rubber Company; Daniel J. Keene, of the 1llindis Board of Arbitra- tion; William H. Hayward of the National | Association of Builders; James O'Con. | nell, president of the International Asso- | clation of Machin Herman Justi, commander of the Illinois Coal Operators’ | Association. Samuel Gompers presided and in open- | ing _the meeting expressed the hope that | & new epoch had come in the relations of | labor and capital. ‘““We want industrial peace, but no#at the sacrifice of any of the elements of manhood,” he sald. “The THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | Boys’ Sailor Wash Suits, 6 32¢ Boys’ $1.0) Wash S-ilor Suits—For ages 3 to 10 years; large as- sortment to se'ect from; material pos'tively fast colors; well made and rexfect fit ing; sold reg. ulaly at $1.00;, on special sa’e Warnacday, v 63e $1.50 Wash Sai'or Sults—For ages 3t0 Jo vears; handsom Fatterns; guaranteed ab- solutely fast color; every suit perfect’y cut and well made; it bought in the reguar way would se'l 2t €1.25 and s day on‘x?' 89 e Special Sale of Ladies’ Gowns., Ladics’ Tennis Flanel Gowns, that we have a'ways sold for 75c each; fu'l size, LR BREER RRRERNE RERR ARRE RER RERR URRE ARERRRRARRRR V. R RN increased growth in the organization of labor has brought greater responsibility. The work is going ahead actively, how- ever, and we dre meeting our problems i a practical way. We are dealing with liv- | ing men and living women and living | children in the hope of better things for | i | all. The laboring people insist that they | be regar something more than wage | earners. v are men with rights and hopes and aspirations and love.” John Mitchell said that he was for peace because he had known the bruises | of war. “The relations of labor and cap- ital,” he said, ‘“‘are purely a husiness proposition. There is no sentiment in it. Peace is better for both, and I am for peace if we can have an honorable peace. I believe there never would be strikes fll the_employers and employes could meet in fair conference. If we could have got a hearing last year the great coal strike | would have been avoided.” | Charles R. Flint, the. capitalist, was y introduced as the walking delegate of the American Rubber Com- v. who worked fourteen hours a day. ie expressed his confidence in the good i that would come of closer relationship be- tween labor and capital. He exhaustively | reviewed the export trade of the country and the accomplishments of the skilled American laborer, and said that in this, | the greatest industrial evolution the world had ever known, there was no room for strife between American labor and American capital. Samuel Gompers, in closing, said that the thorough organization of labor pres- aged complete protection for the hone: employer against his dishonest compet tor who “nibbled” at prices., RATLROAD EMPLOYES STRIKE. | strike of Delaware, Lackawanna and | Western Railroad emploves was precipi- tated here at noon to-day by the refusal | to grant the request of the werkmen for | | a nine-hour working day at the present rate of wages. A grievance committee of twelve men, represeénting the macitinist: | walted upon Superintendent of Motive | Power Lioyd and requested the conces- He refused the demand, a_ report | s made by the committee and the men decided to strike at once. All the men| struck, including machinists, blacksmiths, | Dotler-makers and helpers, engine wipers | sion. zborers, to the number of 900. rd of their action was sent to all other men in_similar occupations along | the line from Hoboken, N. J., to Buffalo. | These, with the shopmen who struck on Saturday for the reinstatement of the | man Hicks, discharged at Dover, N. J., | make nearly 2000 Lackawanna men on | strike at Scranton. RSy STREET RAILROADS TIED UP. Employes of a Company in Albany Leave Their Cars. ALBANY, N. Y., May 7.—The employes of the United Traction Company, which operates the street surface car lines in Albany, Troy, Cohoes, Watervleit and | Rensselaer went on a strike at 4 o’clock | ey, NRERRRVEERRREN IR RRRRRRNE RURE RRERRRRNRE RN N ted States for immoral purposes. The of- | shooting was an acci- at up to last October he had hat it was the old-rim- bullet that discharged the ed his brother-in-law. gele which followed, he sald, ie possession of the center-fire which Grogan had in his hand o masiet lisn and then, becausd of sion on his face, to get the ay from him. He said that s0 much noise and confusion that it did go off he was almost He did not know how he re- ceived his own wound and said he did ing possible after the affair to Grogan to the house, and was 3 ated with grief when he found that he was dying. he cross-examination was not fini when the court adjourned for the day. i f e Nouroulah Throws Jenkins. NEW YORK, May 7.—Nouroulah, big Turkish wrestler, made short work of ed den to-night. He downed Jenkins twice in & catch-as-catch-can match, the st time in four minutes thirty-five sec- nd the second time in five minutes two seconds. The match was decided on the best two out of three falls, and Jen- ins, while showing a remarkable amount cleverness, was unable to compcte inst the enormous welght of big Jenkins welghed 19 and Nou- 2ga uggle that he could not recall | times Grogan’s revolver went | the | fense i in prison of five The investigation which had been made Chinese lan | by punishable by a maximum term vears and a fine of $5000. arrest of Ogashara resulted from and Immigrant Inspector l}“l\'h('r' of the Puget Sound District, and | which has covered a period of several weeks. he went to Grogan | i DENVER, May Sharkey Loses on a Foul. —A special to the Re- | publican from Cripple Creek says: the been a showing as the sailor. | Everett received a body | him to his knees. referee gave the fight to Everett. | the decision Sharkey Sverett at once for $1000 a side and Ever- | | ett accepted the challenge, but friends of | 2 twenty-round go before the Olym- first round was a give and erett making fully as good offered to | botl: men interfered. »m Jenkins of Cleveland, the champlon | wrestler of America, at Madison Square | | NEVADA CITY, May tion yesterday resulted in the cholce of Nevada City’s Election. 7.—The city elec- Hiram Shearer for Marshal by a majority of 104 over both Marshal E. A. Tompkins |and William Ashburn. The other officers elected were: | Treasurer. E. J. Morgan; Town Trustees, | |was no contest except for the Marshal- iship. Assessor, Thomas Lewis; Rogers and Joseph Eustis. There it is sterilized. filtered. M. Pasteur, of France, invented a process for kill- ing all possible germs in a product, and we use it. After each bottle of Schlitz beer is filled and sealed This is an extreme precaution. The beer is brewed in extreme cleanliness, cooled in filtered air, then It seems impessible for a taint of impurity to get toit. Yet we sterilize every bottle. We, who know brewing, know the value of purity. We add vastly to the necessary cost of our beer to assure it. You who drink it get the healthful results of our precaution. Your physician knows; ask him. "Phone Main 447, Sherwood & Sherwood, 212-14 Market St., San Francisco. Every Bottle_ Sterilized B ’ Everett to-night got a | n over Tom Sharkey on a foul In | second round of what was to have | 1n the second a | non-union labor were not followed in their | few seconds after the round was called |strike by all the other working men in | the two men came together in a mixup. | the building trades, and to-night they ap- blow which sent | pointed a committee to meet the contrac- ‘ While he was down | tors and arbitrate their differences. Sharkey struck him on the head and the | thought that this action of the carpenters “After | means an end of the strike. fight | this morning. The car lines in the five | cities are completely tied up. The strike was wholly unexpected by the public. The men want complete recognition of the Amalgamated Association of Street | Rallway Emploves and the discharge of | seven non-union men employed by the | company. They also want extra men paid the same rate per hour regular men. A modification of the duties of conductors | relative to registration of inspectors is al- so requested. The strikers, who number | about 1000, are orderly. All sorts of con- veyances are being used for transit pur- poses. ISR R Carpenters Agree to Arbitrate. | LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 7.—The carpen- | | ters who quit work to-day because the contractors would not’agree to exclude | It is PAROLE TO BE GRANTED THE YOUNGER BROTHERS Men Confined in the Minnesota Peni- tentiary Will Be Permitted to Leave Prison. ST. PAUL, May 7.—At a regular meet- | ing of the Board of Managers of the State | Prison to-day at Stillwater unanimous ac- | tion was taken in favor of paroling the | Younger brothers, now serving life sen- | tences. Before the parcle can be effec- tive all three members of the State Par- don Board must approve it and the ac- tion will be submitted to the body as soon as possible. This is In accordance with the new parole law, which allows the parole of life | prisoners after about twenty-four years' imprisonment, being thirty-five years, less tims gained by good behavior. Paroles are usually granted by the prison man- agers alone, but in the case of life prison- ers unanimous approval of the Board of Pardons is also necessas and such life paroled prisoners cannot leave the State, The Pardon Board does not meet reg- ularly until July, but a special meeting may be called if the members of the board consider one necessary. LEE IS TO RETURN TO THE VIRGINIA HOME Well-Known General Proposes to Make Future Residence Among Familiar Scenes. OMAHA, Nebr., May 7.—General Ftiz- hugh Lee and his family, including his son, Lieutenant -George F. Lee, left Omaha yesterday afternoon to return to their old Virginia home, where they have scarcely lived for fifteen years. It was that long ago that General Lee became Governor of Virginia and moved to Rich- mond. Lieutendnt Lee was mustered out of the service vesterday, he having been an offieer of the Thirty-ninth Infantry, which ceased existence yesterday at San Francisco. Financier Is a Co-respondent. LONDON, May 7.—Sir Reginald Beau- champ was awarded a divorce from his wife, Violet (daughter of the fifth Harl | of Roden). to-day and £10,000 damages. geod cloh, especially desirable for camping purooes, on special ra's to-day only (2 to a castomer), each.. 5 .. B7e Choice of two fine Cambric Gowns, one of al tucks and ‘ace insertion vove, lace on cuffs and neck; th: other with fine tucked AR B S = % & edze of voke, tucks and em* roidery on cuff wash silk ribbon around neck; thewe gowas a'ways sold fcr $1.505 specal today on'v (2 to a customer), cach - Grocery Specials. Laundry Soa>—Proctor & Gamb'e’s Lenox, an A1 kitchen soap; to-day only, 9 bars. .. 25¢ Soda Crackers—Fresh and Crisp, 1§-Soxes: regularly 450, to-day. . 5S¢ Ghirardelli's Ground Cl 1-b. tins: reguar’y joc, to-tay. 25¢ Benelers Sardines—Daudicol'e & Gaud nj to- day, 2 tins 2 25~ Grape Nuts—Great brain food, and palatable breakfast mu h; reguary 2cc package: to-da¥, 2 packagss........25@ €a'mon —Guaranty bian; to-day, 3tins, 25~ Mackerel—Choice new fish; 3 for.....25¢ Ligguor Safe. Port or Sherry Wine—Regularly 4oc a botle (fall quarts); on special sale to-day only, 4 bottles. . . . $1,800 Champion Whiskey—Our regular $3.00 p.r gallon quality; on spec'al sale to-day (Wednes- dav) on'y, ga'lon . . Lendon Club Gi very nutritious 5 new style voke, tuckel embroidery ruffl= on | $1.05 | Wash Sailor Suits 63c. $7.50 Gloves Cut fo $1.719. The big store has made no tetter giove offerinz in the past two years. These are the very best $1.50 gloves that are made, in all the new colyrings a~d la‘est styles; glace and sued: kid, two ra ent clasp glace kid. two-clasp syede pique w'th Paris point embroidered backs, ard wom:n’s im'tation Dent gloves with two clasps, all fitied at ou~ coun'ers and wirrinted, unil 6 o’clock to-n'ght, at the astonishingly Sl | Maitfing Sale. Two exira <pecgizis for to= day, Wednesday, oriy. Hard-ma<e Linen Warp Mattings —In red, biues, vold and green; art and tie cffects; ful standard 4. gocds; a- marting that is usually sod for, 3oz per yard (or $12.c0 per o) on special sale to-day only, per roll of 40 yards. 57.75 Hand - made N:-uassa tien Warp Ma'ting— Bautiul and e ffective e isns; a better quality of matting thin is usually sold for 35c per yard (or f14 per roil), on special sale to-cay only, pe yards.. ... P Music Sale. 50c Folios, 23c¢. A chance to repleni h your music coliecton at little coct to-day; we offer our entre stock of the Nati»nal Music Company’s 5oc foios at the special price Wednesday 23¢c cny And a host of other incomparable offerings, such as daily attract the crowds fo the bhig siore, and never disappoint. Millinery Sale Dress Goods Special Saje. Goods Worth Up to 65c a Yard at 39%c— Ail-wool Serges, Cheviots and Suitings, all new and desiradle and very useful for outing suits and micces’ wear; in the Serges there are about 15 co'ors; _the Cheviots and Mixed Su'tings ar: in neat, stylish mixtures; not a yard o _these goods worth less than §oc, the most of them worth 65¢; to clean up 1he lot we mark them special, to-day Trimmed e 390 $5.00, Special Sales of gg;gg‘ Skirts--Dresses. and = $72.50,58.50 New | $8.00- Skirts $5.95 — A| Four plencid ‘ot of mavy| 'Y lue and gra; Bril-| S Skirtg; aso| P ’l . back cheviot, trim- ”;" med and plain; all| %o pale in the newet| jngly st tic and stylish Trimmed Hatsy our TS oy e | own making; of ony the newest, best and flounces; thess Skirts are made wth the best dressmaker style and fin'sh, test lining; reguarly §7.50 and $8.50; to-day ony... .. ... $5.95 $35.00, $32.50, $30.00 and $27.50 Tailor Dresses, now $25.00—More than 75 styles of fancy Tailor Drestes, now $25.00; many of them were as high as $35.00; all sizes, all co'ors and all styles of new Eton Dresses, now....... $23:00 Percale Sale. New Percalss in medium and dark colorings, inc'ufing navy, garnet, black, etc., grounds; figures and stripes; suitabe for wrappers, houe Creses, etc.; every color and styie ce- sirable — on sa’e to-day only at the 6 1 i very special price, per yard... Gas Lamp Manties i9c. The popular 20th Century double wire frame mantle, with cap and gange attachment; fits Welsbach or any. other burners; the mant'e hanging from the cen- ter of the double wirc frame, which ¢os not bend from Leat; outla.ts a | ordinsry mantles; any child can put them on; equal to any 35c mantle male; on special sale to-day, 79 : (- A EMPORIYM and GeldenRule Bazaar. CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST=-AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE Men’s Handk’fs. 5¢. Th= lctincludes cambric hemstitched handker- Neckwear. 150 dozen Ladies® Over, Desirable Neck Ruffs — nmmmmnmmmmximmnmmnmmmmmmm‘mmmmmm Last Day of the Ladies’ Kid Glove Sale. Two Great Matting Specials. Children’s Mex- ican Sombreros _30c—Real Mexi- can double straw Sombreros; asplen- did, smong, dura- ble vacation hat; regularly 5oc, special to-day and perfectly correct materials. These nats are just from the workroom, fresh and unhan- dled. We have priced them lower than usual to make a busy week. To-dayand balance of weet, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $8, 00 for hats that look worth double. Special Sale of leading handkerchief Importer who desired to confine his business strictly to silk handker- chiefs closed out to us all that he Kad left in stock of s cambric handkerchiefs at less than cost of manufacture. chiefs in pain white or with colored borders, plain white hanikerchiefs, cord edge, linen finish, Japanot hemstitched Eandkerchiefs in plain whit= or with colored borders; ail bunched together and marked to close on Wednesday and Thursday, each 50 Special Sale Ladies’ collars—In 27 variet'es of fine Swiss embroldery’ also edged with Valen- ciennes lace; this season’s regular 25c collar; spe- cial to-day, each .. 12 @ 42 only; made of black liberty silk; edged with chenille and finished with long chenille streamers; regularly §2.50; special to-day, cach. .. 168 WARRAARD URR WRERE R IRAR AR ARANN AR R RN RERRE RRR N AN AT BRI AR TATR R GHAR A WR A RN RN W RV R RN RN R e JTORM SWEEPS EASTERN TEAAS Buildings Are Blown| Down and Crops Ruined. P S Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 7.—The en- tire eastern section of Texas was devas- tated by a storm of wind and hail, caus- ing great havoc to property and crops. The blow was terrific, and houses of the strongest character in its path were de- | molished like paper boxes and trees twisted off like so many weeds, while hailstones ranging in size from marbies to a man's fist beat the crops out of existence and broke all the window panes. The fury of the storm was spent in the same section that last year at this time was devastated by wind and water, when State aid was necessary to prevent starvation. The same thing Is expected in_this instance. . Farmers had just planted crops, and all were up a few inches above _the ground. Replanting is necessary, and as the season is almost too late, it is feared the population ‘will have to be cared for by the charitably inclined of the State, who were overtaxed by the drain of re- sources for the recent Galveston disaster. The extent of the storm was hardly as great as that of last year, however, fewer counties being visited. Eastfalls and West Limestone counties suffered the heaviest in the number injured. Churches Are Demolished. At Calihan the Baptist church was blown down while people were at service, and J. C. Owens, a negro who had taken refuge there, was killed, and a dozen of the congregation were injured. Other buildings were wrecked. The hail was very severe, breaking in the roofs of many dwellings. At Rosebud a regular hurricane pre- vailed and small houses, especially the abodes of negroes and poor whites, were swept away. Many were Injured slightly. A lamp was overturned by the wind at the residence of Edward Martin and the place completely destroyed. The large residence of Mr. Wills, nearing comple- tion, the finest in the place, was blown to pleces and the roofs of many houses blown away. ]At mla Hill, near Mount Calm, the Baptist and Methodist churches were demolished, two busine: houses dam- aged, several residences unroofed and troyed. i ;ed:fleuy north, at Pittsburg, the home of Dr. D. T. Kimball was wrecked and five members of the family seriously hurt. Eight tenement houses in the town were blown down. Crops Are Cut to Pieces. Crops in the northern part of the coun- ty wl’r. completely cut to pleces. Halil and rain struck the town of .'{%liox;nmn. n' o accompanied by high winds, mlnutep‘ glass windows began to\ shatter and in less than five minutes ‘window sashes and shingles from the roofs of houses were flying through the air. Corn and cotton as well as gardens were de- stroyed. The people seem dazed, but wn‘t\gu' about repairing and replacing the st they can. Cuuo’x; -;rog ":thha W] mfl to ms, aside from .the re; m{‘;n{'::. to be the greatest ne.d‘n‘n. damage to residences and mercantile es- tablishments will run up into thousands of dollars, and ,000 to $200,000 will not cover the loss in the Thornton section alone. The hail did not extend a mile to the east, but as far as ten or twelve miles to the west it did great damage. —_— Of Interest to the Reader. Mr. W. F. Pipher, receiver of the Cali- He Is The co-respondent was Hugh Watt, a former member of rllament, who is well known in financial circles. ¢ shoes for $L. & th ot o O atest styles, and are Tl ety G el a of the Californ stregt, above City Hall avenue. ! the year ending April 30, 1901, $17,000 has P BUILDERS | NAME OFFIGERS Directors Selected for the Union of Com- panies. NEW YORK, May 7.—A circular has been issued by H. W. Poor & Co. regard- ing the organization of the United States Shipbuilding Company under the laws of New Jersey to’acquire the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, the Unlon Iron Works of San Francisco, the Bath Iron Works (limited) and the Hyde ‘Windlass Company of Bath., Me., the Crescent Shipyards and the Samuel J. Moore & Son's Company of Elizabethport, N. J., and the Canda Manufacturing Com- pany of Cartaret, N. J. ‘The following have consented to serve on the board of directors: Henry Scott, president of the Union Iron ‘Works; Lewis Nixon, Crescent Shipyards; Charles J. Canda, president of the Canda Manufacturing Com:pany; Joseph Hyde, president of the Hyde Windlass Company; E. W. Hyde, president of the Bath Iron Works Company, limited; ‘C. B. Orcutt, ?re-ident of the Newport News Shipbuild- ng and Dry Dock Company; H. E. Hunt- ington, first vice president of the Southern Pacific Company; Irving M. Scott, vice president and general manager of the Union Iron Works Company; Edward Hawley of the Minneapolis and St. Paul Railroad Company; . H. Harriman, chairman of the board of directors of the Union Pacific Raiiroad Company, and Joseph Stillman, prealdent of the National City Bank. Other directors will be named after the committee is instituted. The aggregate orders in hand of the constituent companies are sald to amount to $65,000,000; amounting to an average of four a month, on which the estimated rofit is over $5,000,000. The committee will ge authorized under its charter to issue capital stock as follows: Preferred (7 per cent non-cumulative), $32,500,000; com. mon stock, $32,500,00. The glan will be- come operative .as soon as.the organizers notify the Mercantile Trust Company, as defultm'y, that the corporation has ac- quired the properties of the constituent compante: EMPLOYES’ MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Bailroad Men Hold Their Annual Meeting and Elect New Offlcers. v The Employes’ Mutual Benefit Assocla- tion of the Southern Pacific Company held their twenty-third annual meeting yesterday. There are at present 1012 mem- bers in the assoclation, and under the law of the last Legislature they are mow allowed to increase the membership to 8000. In the past only residents west of El Paso in the employ of the corporation were allowed to join the association, but under the new 1&®w the territory has been extended as far east as Houston, Tex. The annual report shows that during P..n out In death benefits, and that n the past twenty-one years $131,000 has been expended in the same cause. The surplus on 'll‘lntl ihms.wu. 2R -officers were elected . to The following (l:dent, Anna Cummins: irectors, George gerve for the ensuing year: E. Black Ryan; vice president, —_— e e————— Preferred Death to Long Illness. ‘W. B. Schneider of 248% Clara street, left his sick wife alone for a few moments last it and upon his return found her ore ghe died she informed him she had taken poison. She had been in i1l health for some time and was very t. Her body was removed to the m OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For "Alaskan ports—i1 a. m. May 1, 6 11 16 21, 31, June 5. Change to company's steamers at Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. ., Port Townsend. Seattle, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.)— 1 a m., May 1 6 11 16 321, 2. 31, June 5 and every fifth day thereafter. Change at Seattle for this company's steamers N for Alaska and G. N. : at Seattle or Ta coma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Fureka, Humboldt Bay—1:30 p. m.. May 3.8, 13, 18, 23, 25, June 2, and every fifth day thereafter. 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. TFor Santa Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon. Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Gaviota, Santa Barhara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, Fast San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport— Steamer Corona, Fridays, 9 a. m.; steamer Bo- 3 a.m. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Joss del Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata, Las Paz. Santa Rosa- lia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., 7th each month. > For further information obtaln company's folders. The company reserves tha right to change salling dates and hours of salling pravinus notice. T OFFICE —4 New ' Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Asts.. 10 Market st., San Francisco. 0. R. & N. CO, Only Steamshio Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Lize from Portland to »lt peints East. Through tickets to all points, all rai’ e stasmehin and rail, at —LOWEST RATES'— Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meals. une 2, 12 A Sails May 8, 18, 28, June 7 D. W. HITCHCOCK. General Agent. 1 Montgomery st., S. F. AMERICAN LINE. NEW ¥OTK. SCUTH:MPTOY, LOSDON, PARIS. Stovping at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10a. m. RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwero. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. Southwark May 15| Zeeland . ennian Kensingtom . INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, CHAS. D. TAYLOR. General Agent Pacific Coast. 30 Montgomery st. 0ccanlcS S.0 sS._SIERRA New Zeal: HAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND axo SYDNEY, IRECT LINE vo TAHITI (via d = ..Saturday, 8. LIA for Tahit : -.Sunday, June 3, at 4 p. m. SPRECHELS & BROS. C0., Ceneral 2327 Market St Sen’] Passanger 0. 643 Market SE. Fier do. 7. Pagin St PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION €0, *nd CIA SUD AMERICINA E VAPOE" To_Valparalso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South Am!:h'ln pcrts. Sailing Fremont- street Whart, 12 m. GUATEMA. LO. z PALENA ‘May 30'TUCAPEL “June 27 These steamers are bulit expressly for Central and South American passenger service. (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office. 316 California street. BALFOUR. GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. STEAMSHIP PANAMA R, R, &z T8 NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT. Cabin, $103; Steerag:. $40. §.8.Argyll sails Saturday, May 11 8. 8. Leelanaw sails Monday, dJune 3 S.S. Argyll * sails M, + dune 23 e mom Fremont strect ‘Wharf at 2 p. m. Froi ight and passenger office, 330 F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. st. _Pacific. Coast. Steamship Ce. FOR NOME GOLDFIELDS. THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF PUEBLA Wil Safl 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 Nowe last year, being one of the first to arrtve there, landing all her passengers and freight without loss, mishap or material delay. For passenger rates apply TICKET OFFICE, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts., , 10 Market screet. NORTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY. —FOR— NOME, ST. MICHAEL And A1l Peints on Yukoa River. Salling Dates Subject to Change. . From Seattle. For rates of passage, frelght and other par- ticulars apply to NORTHERN €COMMERCIAL COMPANY, 310 Sansome st., San Franeisco. Passenger and Freight Str. “JOHN S. KIMBALL." SAILS CONKLIN & 25th. CO., 667 Markst St. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo received on board on $87 ERICA MART. ‘Wednesda: . A A SS. HONGKONG MARU Saturday, Jone 2 10t SS. NTPPON MARU..Wednesday, July 17, 1901 Rommatip tickets oy duced rates. ' For Ight a1 passage apply at company” 3 121 Market street: corner First T ® ofice W. H. AVERY, General Agent. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead of @ foot of Morton $treet. First clasy B Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from Pler 42, North River, 32 Broadway (Hudson building). New York: J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Mont- Fomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S. NAVY YAED AHD VALLEJ. Steamer ‘* Monticello.” ON., TUES., WED.. THURS. AND SAT. Lo Fridays, 1 b mh. and $907 Sundas - night): . m. :30; da- night) P days, R m., § m. l‘l‘_{'n. lm"-tnuxm" No. 3. Telephore Main 1508.