The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1901. TWD REGIMENTS HOME FROM WAR Forty-Fifth and Forty- Sixth Arrive on the | Sheridan. | i Calvin P. Titus and Edward Carson Among the l Passengers. There were | the voyage, two from pneu- home 1836 s owawys, oldiers, 4 sick Bates, Brigadier ter, capi P , ‘con- contract nurse; sergeant clerk sergeant clerk sergeant ermaster clerk; a discharged us, musician, Company J. 8. A.; Hugo Han Frank A. Craw ~ Corps Catler, pri dstrom, private, Campbell, nel, _Joseph es Parker; ma- Frank E. Ar- Cogswell, Percy npson, Benjamin F. mas J. Rogers, W. Rickerman, J Lewls B. »nd_lieuten- in C. Long, ¥. Trumbo, Fred- Mumford, Oscar ), Walter 8. Edward B. Pratt am Brooke, Henry Bhoen, MeClintock, Isalah niekey, Henry H Bamuel 8. O Connor, Hardi T first_lleutenants wil Baker Webt ter 8. Wilkehire Tarle Jr Ed Hugh J home on the Titus and ¥d- merly of C: niry. Dur- und Peking he 1 planted the came l { Carson was a the signal corpe ing the 3 Southern Luzon a body of in- rounded by the Filipinos w danger of being annihilated through the cordon and wigwagged an appeal for . Newark. A body of blue- was ded and the men were ! hese ng men have been taken ‘ je Sam. They are on their \ 5 Academy. as come home artment of al Grant is end his leave al corps in the first expedi- body w > volun- 1xious to get rchored la Bolman of grand | POSTUM CEREAL. 1 FIELD WORK. { Good For Some Women. ; Even people who work out of doors are troubled with the effects of coffee drink- ing. A German woman in Egan, 8. D, Mrs. L. Seng, says that she did not know whet was the cause of her being sick and miserable as she had been for some years sest. Her own words are interesting: “I had no appetite, suffered considerably with headache and dizziness and was compelled to take some pills or medicine y for my bowels. In this condi- tion I lived for many years. It was poor | nd dear living, as my doctor’s bills will 1 had no idea that coffee was the ehow | cause of my i1l health until I read in the paper about Postum Food Coffee and con- | cluded fto leave off the coffee and. take | Postumt | had only used Postum a week when I | be % fee] well. My stomach began to | » right, headache left, and had no | more dizziness, 1 am able to eat now and | sleep and work. During the last season 1 have been at work in the field, where before 1 was not able to sweep out a As & rule people engaged in active phys- fcal work can better stand the toxic eftect | of the coffee t brain workers, who | rave but little physical exercise. Wkhen a | mar or woman finds sickness coming on, | such as stomach trouble, weak oyes, | Lowel compla kidney trouble, etc., it | 1= me some attention is given to the subject of beverages. In practically all such ceses where cof- foe 18 the drink one can obtain relief by | Jeuving off coffee and taking Postum F'ood | Cofice, for they Jeave off a drink that s | an actiye producer of disease and take in its place a powerful liguid food that con- | tains elements for rebullding the nerve | centers that have heretofore been torn down. Ken- | Morrison, ¥ McCormick, | | | and many notables | repeated_rounds of xp Archie Bowman, a ship o(menter, Thursday night found a well ‘dressed | two-year-old girl wandering along GAY EAGLES FOLD THEIR WINGS AND SETTLE_ROUND FESTAL BOARD Banquet by Local Aerie No. 5 to Visiting Grand Aerie Is One of the Most Brilliant Ever Held in San Francisco and Mirth Holds Sway in the Palace Maple Room Until an Early Ho ur + | | i | JACK SHEEHAN.OF BosToN, Took. A CHANCE AT ONE OF THE “NVEEDPS .. | Jer AFTE 'Doc” LELAND WAS THERE Look inG FoR. SUBJECTS For. THE MORGUE » J.J.FirzgerALD, OF RHODE I5LAND, MADE A"HoT FooT" To THE FESTIVE BoeAaRD e~ ~ % Bassir THE “ FEED" OENATOR TRAINOR,. OF NEW yORK JoinNED IN THE ChHoRuUS. _— BIG More than two hundred Eagles from all parts of the country flled in the five | tiers of tables elaborately decorated and covering the whole floor space of the maple room of the Palace. At the head of the line walked Dr. H. R. Littlefield, grand worthy pre: mt of the Grand Aerie, accompanied Oscar Hocks, pres- ident of San Francisco Aerle No. 5. Next in the line came Dr. Thomas B. W. Le- land, president of San Francisco Aerle 61, with Past President Sheehan of Boston Aerie and one of the most prominent members of the order in at- tendance on the Grand Aerie from the East. State Senator Trainor of New York, Harry Corbett, Sam Harris of pugilistic fame, Assemblyman Martin Grady, John J. Fitzgerald, Mayor of Pawtucket, R. L; H. H. Thompson, grand lecturer 'of the | Eagles; Senator Monahan of Philadelphia, of the order were grouped together near the presiding offi- cer’s rostrum. Beautiful Scene in Banquet Hall. The banquet hall was a glittering mass of flowers and color. Menus of the most elaborate and tasteful design lay at the plates of the guests and an orchestra of twelve pleces played throughout the even- ing. In addition to the toasts a clever and entertaining programme of musical selections and stories had been arranged. Robert Downing, the tragedian, told in- teresting anecdotes and Willlam McDon- ald, formerly of the Bostonian Opera Company, John, Flooa and Fred Everett sang. John Hdlland, the comedian, re- cited and told funny yarns that elicited plause. Harry 1. Mulcreavy dellvered an address of greeting and introduced Oscar Hocks as the toastmaster of the evening. Mr. Hocks presented Dr. Littlefield, who re- sponded to the first toast of the evening, “Our Order,” in a graceful speech. In conclusion the grand worthy president cited statistics showing the phenomenal growth of the order from sixty-three aerfes one year ago to 156 at the present time, and the prospective organization of eight more during the current month. In a feeling manner Dr. Littlefield thanked the Grand Aerie for the honors conferred upon him in the past, and sat down amid vociferous strains of “He's a Jjolly good fellow.” ohn J. Kennedy, responding to the toast “‘Celifornia,” made a most eloguent address. He likened the pride the native sons of California feel in their State to the delight ang pride they feit in honorin; members of the Grand Aerie as guests o the local aeries. Perhaps the most interesting toast of tave Pohlmann; ‘“The President of the United States,”” Del Carey Smith; “Golden Gate Aerle No. 61, F. O. E." James P. Dockery; ‘‘The Subordinate Aeries, F. O. B." Charles I Flynn; ‘‘The New Aerle, Honolulu No. 140, James' F. Cheetham; ‘“The Ladles,” John E. Sheehan; “‘San . Francisco,” ~A. C. Bertheir; “Reception of OUF Brethren,” C. G. Nagle. Chief among the funmakers was Harry Brennan, who had a ‘“hard session” try- ing to get the ebon-hued knights of the hatrack to keep cases on the promiscuous headgear. He did more. When the visit- ing Eagles remember California hospital- ity they must couple it with the gracious- ness and courtesy of Mr. Brennan. He has added much to the success of the greatest Grand Aerfe ever held. Senator Monahan of Philadelphia and Senator Trainor of New York tried to flg- ure cut between themselves the difference between Croker and Quay. There was a dsizdlock‘ and they compromised over the wine. Mayor Fitzgerald of Pawtucket is one of the most enthusiastic Eagles outside of a_coop. He is & story-teller and general all sround entertainer of rare gift. He add‘ed greatly to the gayety of the ban- quet. Sam Harris told Robert Downin Terry McGovern would some dlyxbt;h.:. tragedian., Downing challenged Harris’ prolefie at catchwelghts, and if the match isn't interrupted there will be a deal of ;::llneé thunder before either side takes the The banquet last night was one of the most enjoyable and elaborate ever given in San Francisco. Those present were: Maurice Eisenberg, W. S. Hopson, B. J. Monaghan, George R. Smith, Al S, mtcnl':, J.-J. Schlawig, Thomas Flynn, C. P. Rendom, H. R. Littlefiéld, John Lamont, J. M. Cock- rell, Fred Gunther, W, S. Hall, Joseph Grib- ben, James Crossan, Albion Rehin, George B. Lawrence, H. H_ Thompson, Wililam Howe, James Mershom, Thomas Lindsay, Abe Becker, George W. Cortley, George H, Cabaniss, J. J. Silvey, Del Cary Smith, R, M. Woods, Joseph Manefleld, Mariln Brady, Harry Corbeit, Har- ry Brennan, John Ross, Ed Krause, C. X White L A- Maroke 3B Selctiore D M. Turner, Hobert Rush, Ed F. Burns, G, Sharp, J.'J. Kennedy, ' Frank Dunn, Gus Holdstein, Carl Penther, David Becker, Paul Wichrowskl, Hans Veronl, John L. Herget, James P. T. B. Leland, Frank Shannon, B, Laws, J. Con- way, . C. Bi McConnell, Jos- eph King, Thom H. U. Findley, ns, W. J. Me- Guigan, W. J. Venner, D. rnhart, W. H. Grissim, P. T. Trainor, Louis Berger, Larkin, N. P. Just!, G. T. Franklin, J. W. Corey, J. B. Daly, A. P. Loomis, R. P. Quinn, bel Downing, J. J. Flood, Willlam Mo- Donald, Fred Everett, John Holland, Frank Berry, Charles Capp, Robert Hllwty James Cannon, H. F. Strongfellow, C. W. Frickey, ._Berthier, H. I. Mul- Willlam_Clack, R. . B L. , J. F. Cheetham, cClain, C. F. Willlams, e ‘Wagner, Charles M 2 2T ) Finds His Child in Prison. Fourth street. He took the child to the Southern police station, and as she was unable to tell her name, Captain Bpillane had the walf taken to the City Prison, where she was turned over to Matron Wright. Last night the father of the ir] visited the prison and claimed her. [Je gave his name as John 8mith and his occupation as that of a walter. Smith ex- plained that his wife was a drunkard and thut she had taken the little girl from him and lost her in Fourth street, where she was picked up by Bowman. e et ' MMITTED TO AGNEWE ASYLUM.—An- 453 Beittege, allas “Juck the Window Bmash- er.” was committed to Agnews Insane Asylum yesterday by Judge Hebbard. He has a mania for brewking show windows, Changes in Police Detail. Chief of Police Bullivan made a num- ber of changes in the police detall last night and it is reported that several more will be made In the course of a few days. Sergeant Thomas ENIf was transferred from the Seventeenth-street station to the North End station, while Sergeant Duke was shifted from the North End to the Seventeenth; Police Officer Nelson, whose beat for a number of years has been on Bush street, was changed to Pa- cific street and Officer Peterson was sent from Paclfic to Bush street, ————e—— N. P. C. R. R. The commodious steamer ‘‘Sausalito’ will leave the Bausalito Ferry Slip, at the gnlonl?-wt ‘!oot .u!! lfin&kat stree *nt&: ay, 3 :45 @, m. faunching of the battleahip “Ohio.” Far 5 cents, y. HoL AN £ P Coon! HAVE Doy BEE SR SITTIN' ON 7 FRIENDS 5P Qe HATS 2 HARR BRENNAN L J / '5ENA CR MONANRAN, OF PHILADELPHIA | SHIED AT THE LC@STER SALAD ¥ LOOKE D LIKE AN ITALIAN CABMAN ++ v-m_ i i ik e - - ————— ! EAGLES FROM ALL PARTS OF THE UNION FLUTTERED MERRILY AROUND THE GRAND AERIE BANQUET :f:::l:llr 1:\?&::0‘1:‘1; AND AGAIN AND AGAIN PLEDGED THEIR HEARTY GOOD PELLOWSHIP IN BUMP- | E )F COOL BPARKLING WINE, | A BT it L TR e i ——— IT and wisdom flowed lastthe evening was responded to by H. H.| Willlam Fiaherty, Gus Pohlman, Henry Kuhls, night at the magnificent ba Thompson, who may be called the pa-|J. M. Motfitt, L. Anderson, Oscar Hocks, quet given by local Aerie No, | triarch of' the order. Mr. Thompson is| Charles M. er, Charles Long, Jerome Bas- 5 to th Grand Acrle, Fra. | Gust grand president of Aerle No. 1 of P ere, Dr pamer, J. B, Marshall, Dr. J. Hoys JAcrle, Fra- | Beattla, where the order had its birth, and | g, jKegfe, Dr. Idwin Bunnell, Suny Sonneteld, : ternal Order of Bagles, at the | in addition was for two terme grand lec- | 1*§ Mgebt b My Sandere, . ., Sheridun, Palace Hotel. But above these fellowship | turer, a distinction nover before conferred. | John ‘1. Sheehan. Alox e Fowler: Gapenabuatl i on £ o T George Rob- and all that goes to emphasize the spirit | In & touching way he told of the vicissl- | ertson, H. T.: Dr. Arthur Burns, Hon, J. J. of brotherhood the ruling passion of | udes encountered by the order during its | Fitsgerald, P. J. Muiholland, J. J. O'Hay, | the hour. Never. even at the helght of | \fancy, the difficuities and persistence | & B. Wadsworth, Luke Marisch, ‘John I the hot 2 , even e helght of | hecegsary to bring it to a high standard | Crowley, Wiillam Akers, Charles ~Oliver, revelry and mirth, did the representatives | and & position of potent influence all over | Charies Case, A. Abraham. of the powerful and growing order they | the country, and he predicted a wondrous | ,J firebel, 'B. Hisgins, G. W. Hamilton, Pat- represent forget the fraternal sentiment future for the order. Welsh, D. J.' B, Sehwatlie, William ?}';m'un; of the un‘(h'erhl\x or fail to re'felr nndd fo. Tonsts Responded To. 3, A Sohnson, D. Byron Hall M. 8, Chitorelis, spond to it in the many graceful and elo- | Other toasts responded to were the fol- e E. F. Han 7. D, David, Alofgo quent addresses that made the set feat- | lowing: (u':gf:,;, E 5 ;‘hflnfilin)“ ni-. {s‘a'e‘r’xfén.A('f.mio ures of the banquet. B “San Francisco Aerfe No. §, F. O. E.,” Gus- | Peters, James s, T. J. Kurtz, Charles B. Ernst, J. D. malls, Thomas McNamee, J. C. Donotue, Joseph H, W. Hamiiton, A, A. Ellis, 8. L, Brodeck, C. E. Sturgess, A\.“;r Van de Vanter, John Burns, Captain Mabshall, H. M. Kelly,' John P. Glynn, Martin Kelly, William Cobb, " John Dougherty, Wil- ltam Clack Jr., J. W. McHugh, G. Schrein, James H. O'Brien, Willlam Ahlstraud, Samuel Harris, W. H. Buffington, Richard Doran, T. H. Andrews. — ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ To keep the skin clean is to wash the excretions from it off; the skin takes care of itself inside, if not blocked outside. To wash it often and clean, without doing any sort of violence to it, re- quires a most gentle soap, a soap with no free al- kali in it. Pears’, the soap that clears but not excoriates. All sorts of stores sell 1t, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it. ARRO BRAND — I NASHUA |:DALFIN C YR f 5 CLUETT PEABODY.&CO DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the Curs of rhoen, Gloots, sl mine et Price §1 a bottle, For sale by druggists. SELECT ASTE IN SN CLaR Odd Fellows Will Build Home for Aged on ‘White Ranch. Assembly of Rebekahs Closes Session and Installs Officers. —_—— The agony in the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows in re- lation to a location for the home for aged 0dd Fellows is over. After a debate which lasted during the greater part of last Thursday and occupied the whole of yes- terday it was decided that a new home shall be secured under the provisions of the following resolution offered by W. A. Bonynge, past grand master and grand representative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge: ‘Whereas, The Odd Fellows of Santa Clara County and vicinity have offered to this Grand Lodge free of cost a site for the proposed new 0dd_Fellows' Home, consisting of some one hundred acres situated about five miles north- east of San Jose, Santa Clara County, known as the, White ranch and referred to in the re- port of the special committes on home locations on pages 13, 139 and 140, officers’ report of the session of 1901;xand, Whereas, Said offer has not yet been placed before this Grand Lodge in a tangible shape; therefore, be it Resolved, That the Odd_Fellows of Santa Clara County be given until the first day of September, 1301, in which to_perfect such offer and to tender to this Grand Lodge a valid deed to the sald property, free of cost and all in- cumbrances thereon ' on _presentation of said leed as above provided, then the grand master of this jurizdiction be and is hereby anthorized to accept on behalf of this Grand Lodge said deed to sald property, and In the event of the tender and accepgance of said deed to the said site as above provided this Grand hereby agrees to_commence the erection of an Odd | Fellows’ Home on said site on or before the first day of September, 1802; and be it further Resolved, That in the event of the failure of the said 0dd Fellows of Santa Clara Cgunty to %o tender to the grand master of this jurls- diction the deed to sald property as above pro- vided, on or before the said first day of Sep- tember, 1901, then the grand master 18 instruct- ed and’ empowered to forthwith appoint a com- mittee of five past grands to receive and pro- cure offers for a suitabie site for a new home, investigate same and report results at the ses: sion of this Grand Lodge, to be held in May, At the morning session Representative Lloyd introduced an amendment to the resolution that the Grand Lodge do not pledge itself to take any steps toward building a new home until there shall be sufficient funds in sight to_ conveniently apply to the purpose of building. The amendment was lost by a vote of 277 noes and 2756 ayes. The original reso- lution was then carried by a vote of 319 ayes to 218 noes. The Grand Lodge held an evening ses- slon, when a great deal of routine busi- ness was disposed of, and a recess was taken until 2 o'clock this afternoon to give the grand officers and representa- tives an opportunity to -witness the launching of the unlo. This afternoon there will be the installation of the offi- cers elected and those to be appointed. California Assembly. The session of the California Assembly of the Rebekahs, 1. O. O. F., closed last evening with the iInstallation by Past President Mrs. Caroline A. Hoxett, assist- ed by Allce Ford as marshal, of the fol- lowing named elected and appointed offi- cers: Dora L. Gardner of Napa, marshal; Jes sle A. Fargo of Santa Cruz, conductres: Jessle Katzenstein of Newcastle, chaplain; Helen Traves of Fresno, inside, and Jessie Rasmissen of Ferndale, outside fiuura. Aftor the installation several handsome floral pleces were presented to the new officers. During the day Grand Master W. W. Watson, Grand Master-elect W. Nicholls Jr. and others addressed the assembly. Trained Nurse for Hospital. The Board of Health met last night and appointed Mrs. A. Beamish to be head nurse in the female wards of the City and County Hospital, Joseph Dunne, legal ad- vised of the board, who has been away for three months in Honolulu, where he attended to some important affairs on be- half of the ¥nited States Government, re- ported for duty and was welcomed in a graceful speech by Dr. McCarthy. ADVERTISEMENTS. STEER RIGHT When you send your laundry out, and if you're undecided about your course ask any well dressed man. He'll tell you our laundry work is up to now in everything to make your linen satisfactory. Prompt calls and delivery of all bundles. No saw edges. Pr!c{s right. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street Telephone—South 420, land Office—54 San Pablo Ave. OCEAN TRAVEL. WILD GOOSE MINING AND TRAD- ING COMPANY. Passenger and Freight Steamer CHAS. D. LANE. NOM TELLER, GOLOFNIN, PORT CLAR- ENCE, ETC. i SAILS JUNE 1, Superior sen 50 Tons Coid Storag This company owns the most success- ful lighterage plant at Nome, assuring discharge of all frelght; also owns l‘:td. op:f'lt‘:l‘ the Wild Goose Ry. PACIFIG STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And CIA 8UD AMBTICM:A"D“II VAPg‘InE: o e tean ports, Baning ‘Fremont: 'o‘{v'x%mfil A 17 voa PALENA .......May 30 TUCAPEL .....June These steamers are bullt expressly for Cen- tral and mtnAeA‘ae&eu Illhl"; mflfi‘ 033 Sases “amezf‘nl:&c\g:mu streat, 00MPAGNIE @ g‘fi'vsu‘mp IBATLANTIQUE O Seary. Tnursday. Inatend MAYOR DOR PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. Hon. F. B. Doran, who has been several | times honored by the citizens of St. Paul | by re-election as mayor, possesses many of the characteristics that go to make the reputation of a “sound man,” and is the last person in the world to publicly indorse anything of which he has not ful- Iy informed himself. i Mayor Doran decided to take Paine’s celery compound this spring, having heard much of its wonderful efficacy from physicians, neighbors and intimate friends, He was not disappointed. llls‘ experfence with this great remedy was | so gratifying that a=few days ago he sent the proprietors a testimonial which adds conclusive proof to the statement of phys- iclans that, of all the spring remedies that | can be had, Paine's celery compound stands far above all others in honest and great résults: March 21, 101 | Dear Sirs—I am convinced that every one, sitk or well, needs to take a spring | remedy, and for that purpose I believe nothing can equal Palne’'s celery com- pound. I commend It especially to the nervously afflicted, Very truly vours, F. B. DORA AN OF ST. PAUL Experiences the Invigorating Effect of Paine’s Celery Compound. Because a man is growing old he need not be an invalid. Old age fsn’t a disease. A man at sixty should be well, and many at seventy are as well as ever in their lives. But as age comes on the blood needs to be rid of rheumatism and the museles of neuralgia; the nerves needs feeding and the brain nourishment. Paine’s ceiery compound is food for the brain and nerves. It builds up the strength of the body. The saddest ignorance is for a sick person not to know the remedy that will make him well. Fortunately, few people have falled to hear of the remarkable cures from the use of Palne's celery com~ pound, For rheumatism, neuralgla, Impure blood, nervous diseases and kindred trou- bles, it is a positive cure. The experi- mental efforts of scores and scores of so- called spring remedies with which the market Is constantly recruited are in startling contrast with the thoroughly sci- entific way in which Paine's celery com- pound restores health and vigor to the worn-out blood and nerves. New strength, new life, new health come from its use—especially is this true in the spring. OCEAN TRAVEL Pacific Coast Steamship Co. | Steamers leave Broadway Wharf, Ban Francisco: | For Alaskan pofts—1ii a. m., | May 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 2, 3l June 5. Change to company's steamers at Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, ~Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash,)— 11 a. m., May 1, 6 11, 16 21, Juns § anddevery fifth day thereafter, his company’s stean at Seattle for this ¢ -zpse-ug SR coma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka and Humboldt Bay—1:30 p. m.. May 3,8 13, °18, 23, %, June 2 (*4 p. m.), and very 1l ay thereafter. . Y B w0, stopping only at“Samta Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Queen, Wednesdays, 9 a m; steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, § & m. For Los Angeles, calling at Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pe- dro, *Newport (*Corona only)—Steamer Corona, Saturdays, 9 a. m.; steamer Bonita, Tuesdays, m. s m. For da, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del o Rraatian, Altata, La Pas, Sants Rosa- Tia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., 7th each month. ¥ For further information obtain company's folders. K rves the right to change nme::,mmlyn!na:( and hours of salling ious notice. CkET OFFICE 4 New Montgomery st lage Hotel). COODALL, PERKINS & CO 10 Market st. O.R. & N. CO. Omnly Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Pz:tl:::: ::. ::II 2, 31, Change for Alasks and East. Through ::::: 1" ~it o atemmehin and rail, at STEAMER TIOKETS INCLUDE BERTH and MEALS. 88. COLU’%{VBIA!;."SMII May 28, June 3, 12, 22 . W. ELDRR. s 2 .......Salls Ma: X 2 ‘OCK. Gen.Agt., 1 Montgm'y,S. F. AMERICAN LINE. HEW YO"K SOUTH'MPTON, LOVDON. PARIS. Stopping at Cherbours, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. st. Paul. St. Louts, Jume 28 Louls uly Ee July 17 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. ‘From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. Kens Zeel INTERN. [ONAL NAVIGATION COMPANTY. #: CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. A T N e HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. Twin-Screw Express Service. PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—-HAMBURG MAY 28, 10 A. M. May %|Deutschland ...June une 6| A. Victoris.....d Twin-Screw Passengar Service. PLYMOUTH~CHERBOURG—HAMBURG rect. merican Line. 37 8'way, N. Y, Hamburg- HERZOG & CO., General Agents for Pacific Coast, 401 California st. AM A H STEAMSHIP n fla LINE T0 NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT, Cabin, $103; Steerage, $40. 8, 8. Leelanaw sails Monday, dJune 3 8.8, Argyll enils Monday, dJune 24 8. 8iLee anaw salls Monday, ‘remont -street Whart at 2 p. m. "fi.fu OR. Pacifc Coust Agent. Agent. OCEAN TRAVEL. _Pacific.Coast_Steamship Co. FOR NOME GOLDFIELDS. THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF PUEBLA Wil Safl From San Franciseo May 26 C-nnecting 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 year. being ons of the first to arrive ianding all her and freight wil lo;. mishap or mater! lldnhy. ‘or passenger rates apply TICKET QFFICE, 4 New Montgomery street, GOODALL, PE! NORTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY, NOME, ST. MICHAEL And Al Pfilt: Yukoa River. Salling Dates Subject to Change. For rates of passage, freight and other par- ticulars apply to NORTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY, Francisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. S Pt and N WILL LEAVE WHARF, Brannan streets, at 1 " for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, "Il and Shangha! and 2&"’.‘.&‘5}“‘.‘2’:’;'. with steamers for ndfa, etc. No mn‘ontm of sallls AMERICA MARU.Wadnesday, May 88, HONGKONG MARU.Saturday, June §8. NIPPON MARU..Wednesday. July 17, 1901 rip_tickets 'at rates. For ht and passage apply at company's office, W. H. AVERY, General Agent. Oceanic $.5.Co. b o e - — . DIRECE LINE o TAWITI RIPOSA (via Honolalu) for damos, Zealand and Australia. - ~Thursday, for Tahiti. eeeseon s ...Sunday, June 3, at 4 p. m. 4. 0. SPREGIELS & BROS. 00, -l”.m“l Sa0'] Passanger Offm, §43 Wortot S1., Poe o 1 st — e e BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJ. Steamer “ Monticello.” WAWAIL_SAMOA, NEW TUES., WED. AND_BAT. °'i'm 3:16, 8:30 p. dav night); 1 THURS. s S oneee Dock, : BierNa &