The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1901, Page 2

CONSTITUTION AND THE FLAG B0 TOGETHER Thus the Supreme Cotrt Is Said to Have ™ "~ Kgreed. ————par— - Its Decision To-Day May Be Against Policy of Ad- ministration. aaiis b K 4 Jurists Hold That the United States of America Can Have No Subject Colo- nies. Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK; May 26.—The World has this from Washington: From a very high source the World correspondent has. re- ceived the important information,that the United States Supreme Court has'decided as follows: First—The constitution does follow the Sucond—The United States can have no subject colonies, Third—Porto Rico and the Philippines are now war territory and not vet an in- tegral part of the republic. Fourth—They must be governed as war territory until Congress.acts. Fifth—~Congress has the power to with- draw the flag and relinquish possession of them. Sixth—Congress alone can incorporate new territory into the United States. Seventh—The Paris treaty did not in- gorporate the new islands into the United States. terri! al possessions of State Ninth—The President has no power out- side of or beyond the constitution. Tenth—The President can use no “dis- eretion” beyond the limits of the consti- tution. Eleventh—The tax on Porto Rican prod- ucts s legal. Early to-morrow morning the nonorable members of the Supreme Court will| ether their decision shall t the opening of to-mor- held back until October. decide by vote t important one reacned ye rh——ulll be made the past to-mor; "he decision was reached after one of » most spirited discussions ever heid hin the sacred circle of the Supreme reason to credit as a fact, that in this great an honest and no figure ngl of opinion. the decision is announced it will i that the oninions handed dcwn by the dissenting Justices will be very Jong, very thorough, very elaborate in | their discussion of the important points at issue. - MOOTED POINTS AT ISSUE. Insular Questions to Be Decided by the Supreme Court To-day. WASHINGTON, May 26.—In view of the fuct that before the United States Su- eme Court adjourns to-morrow for the m it §s expected to deliver its opinion e insular cases which were heard last wint Bolicitor General Richards has 1 an unofficial statement show- & the questions involved in the various cases, which s follows: Duties Drawn Into Question. All these cases mre virtually customs cases They raise the validity under the constitution f the following exactions 1. Duties on goods imported into the United Etates from the Philppines after the ratifica- he fourteen dlamond mant. aported into Porto Rico sation of the island, after the SIZning of stocol and before the 'ratification of the Paris. Such were some of the duties jected in the Armstrong case. Duties collected on goods imported into military occuvation, but after the cession of Porto Rico by ratification of the treaty and before the passage of the Porto Rican act Such duties were collected in the Armstrong case and in the first Dooley case. % Duties collected on goods imported into the | United. States from Porto Rico after the rati- fieation of the treaty and before the taking | effect of the Porto. Rican act. Such were duties | exacted in the Goetze case and in the De tes from Porto Rico.after the Porto Jiican mct took eflect. The validity of these exactions is bropght in question in the Downes & Duties collected on goods coming into Forto’ Rigo from the United Btates after the | taking effeet of the Porto Rican mct. Sueh were the duties exacted i the second Dooley case, 7. Duties collected on goods jmported into the States from Hawail after the annexa- before the- Hawalian act went into Such were the.duties in the Crossman Questions of Jurisdiction. The provriety of the course of procedure .is in question in all these cases except the four- teen dlumond rings case. . This results from the different methods adopted by counel in testing the constitutionality of the customs exactions In the Goetze and Crossman. cases the duties were paid under protest and the procedure lajd down in the customs administrative act was followed. This the Government believes to be the proper method. But if counsel in the cases | 1o be mentioned are correct, then this eourse was probably Wromg in the De Lima and Downes cases the dutles | paid were paid under protest and sult brought aainst the collector 1o recover hack, This the Government thinks was wrong, In the Dooley cases and the Armetrong case the duties were | padd under protest and sull brought against | the Vinited Ptates 1o yecover back, the Arm- woang oane being breught in the Court of Clatge and ‘the _Dooley cases in the United Fates Court Thie the OGovernment thinks If the juricdistions! points made by the Cay ernment were sustained, there would still re- | maln the fourtesn dlamend rings cases, (he (ocine rnse @ vase, which yuise the " question under the trepty, but A invelve the valldity of the Vorte Figan aet Material Points Invelved asslan . of Vhris mads Porio # an Antegral part of the Upited Biates within fhe mening of the provisbon reauirig el Auties, Imboste and exoluen 1o b wniform throughout the nlied v meonanry whether y revense 1 6 Forto Vine Autlen on ieade coming rom poming from the Linited Biates ntn s When, An b weed for Ahe beneft of Porto ot conwfiie ity whall bhe ln; any Maip'’ Akt the brimary dusstion 5 he qiastjon raised dn the Mawalinn .. mely e whether (e penriubion of ARRANAL Ao Hawnll an Intoral o e "Thted Minton Wi n..,l menning of the Amitation of Uhe (axing o # Ahn antly our eustome Iawe appiied (hstanding the sxpress provision (e oxiwting oustimme piblie whould oo in Force wnill 6 Fhotild pass AN ACt ok tending our oustems laws 1o the Island Yiood's Meavy Damage, BALFIGH, N, €, May #6~CGovernor Ayoock ways the flood damake In the un .mmnu o nl-vnvrl milllons ¢ f Ao« nu Wt i u - r Infall wan ver v--vv e 1 -mu tneniwht, Slreams in thls seot on ate vising, Finds o Way Out of the Desert, PHORNIX, Arle, May 80.<A, Bdott, an old resident of Meno, Nev.,, who wan In-l b "'fn".'r':f' v.?"'h?'hflfi';‘.fl't’.m b one: e ot e A Month's Test I'ree, 1t you hawve Dyspensla, write De, 8hoom Racine, Wik, box 181, for six botties Dr.Bhoop's Restdra- tve Bxppaid.Bend no money, Puy$i.io it cured® - Eighth—The constitution apfilles !ml ng, Inited | le that the text of this | is . a dissenting opinion. The | id correspondent is informed, and has | Wion Ints Ahe |ll|lm| Biaten wnd on | ATTAGK ON BRITISH CONVOY|" lts Deferiders Succeed in Repulsing an Assaulting Force Niifnen: . cally Theit Superior and Saving the Trainy ‘But the Victory Is Won at a. Cost of Four Men Killed afid ‘Thirty Wounded f— — ONDON, May %,—Tne Office has recelved tha iollowing dls- patch frem tchérier dmm. Pretoria, May 2 r e Boers made a deter - voy, be- tween Venters 1 Fotschefsirgom an May %, but were driven off, Our iass four killed and thirty wounded. The ¢ voy arrived in safety.” Continued From Page One. also observed that the gas in the back | parlor had been lighted: The scene that greeted his eyes when he entered the lad’s room stupefled him with | horror. There Jay his son, bleeding from collected on goods coming Into the | many wounds and gasping for breath. It was several moments before he could re- | cover his composure sufficiently to act {and then he rushed from the house, alarming the police and the neighbors. Willing hands came to his assistance, Lut the boy was already beyond -human aid. | He died without ever having regained | consclougness and the story of his awful fate may never be told. Detectives Examine Premises. Captain Seymour and Detectives Edward | Gibson, Harry Reynolds and Tom Rior- dan were soon on the scene. After noting the position of the body in the bed they made a. complete search of the premiges. When found by his father the dying boy lay on his left side with his face toward the wall. He was attired only in an undershirt, and the bedclothes, while they were disturbed to some extent, did not glve evidence of a violent l&ruxsle There were fifteen woupds about the head and one on the right hand, The wounds that produced death were two struck at the base of the skull with a4 hatchet or some other blunt instrument, There were six incised wounds in the re- on of the right ear, nmxe on the neck d five on the face, inflicted with a knife, They run in ens direetion, the cute having been , made from above, .downward and Inward, While the gashes are ugly they are comparatively superficial snd none. of them would have caused death, The ear wag badly mutilated and one Ewing of the knife almost severed a seation of the nose, The wmu‘d on the hand wae a brulge, and it i probable that the hoy recclved It when he threw up hig hand to ward oft the implement that wag used In beating hig Hife out Hood nml\mr-d the walle and 1);@ little pdom, "had the wpbeirance of Ehamblen Bilooa eosed fropm the face n.m' head of the |:'||m m triekin o the floor, maturaled with It Captal I Wy in i m--mm- the #oene AR “‘ woret he has ever wu peuned in I.‘- ofcinl cas reer, After m-nl i enmied, ahout wn hour aftor e digeovery of (ha rime, (he Coros ner'n unmnn wera called and the body |u);m. nway ho pollos commenced to search for u olew, 1L wan fotind that every m”"‘ the house, w m the axesption of one, . bt PRNRAO wnd ailine of n orlme was ut nu-r »-d o rnm. Lmter, hawever, the pollos w-r non- :lur when (he mluuv« it not ngle artlele of value h haun taken, Murderer's Trail Discovered, Al uflnrf wore 1l n turned o, the capiiTe the u v perpee u orR nl hclflf iTu n'r they r cc by the mnlhmuu' without J"’ ) oy mu'l, AR 00! s, i lmm- ht ure ofore, when 1 marks of bl mw-rud ol nr y vinl um\ olning the stAlrway, Just ou 4% 'fi. bnl‘ hre drn ucd uluwhm. ) .1,.?:0 i e, *"s terdny morning o8 0 ter theory provi t'lu i Ju:lmn lorm:, MAJOR GENERAL SIR H. M. LESLIE RUNDLE, THE BRITISH COMMANDER WHO I8 REPOBTED TO EAWE CAPTURED THERON'S MILL, A STRONG BOER POSITION NEAR FOURIESBURG, AFTER A LIVEL" | ENCOUNTER WITH THE BURGHER FORCE THAT GARRISONED THE PLACE. Secretary of State for War, fs not popliler with the army. He may get on a'l very. well from @ Par- lpmentary polid of view, but he is rub. bing- n_the hyrong way syetybody with comts into contact. ¢+ from talk in military are no Jess. than one thousand officers who have sent in their papers to the war Office. L S S -!-H-'-X‘P-l-l*rl"—l-l*'lfil-—H-i—h—!—l-l-l—l-l'-r' B DETECTIVES SEEK VAINLY FOR CLEWS Yorto Rico from the United States during the | Mr. Broderick, for a hatchet, covered with biood, was picked up in a vacant lot o) Dosite the seene of the crime and in the direction of Waller street. | was detached from the handle and. thus | far its uwnersh(p is one of the mysteries The knife with which the wounds on the face were made has not | The finding of the hatchet proves. that the murderer, after leaving | the house, crossed to Octavia street and thence to Mark SUSPECT IS HELD ‘ON SLIGHT CLEW The hatchet Butcher, Who Once Roomed at Hislop Houss; Must Ex- plain Actions, ‘When Captain, Seymour asked the mem- bers of the family if they could offer any solution for the tragedy, or If they knew of any one who might have committed it, they stated that,.a,Norweglan buteher who formally nccupml a room In the place had attempted to gain an entrance to the house on the previous Wednesday even- Grasping at even the slightest clow the police discovered the nian's name and yesterday. morning arrested. bhim as the He wap taken to the Clly Frigon and, placed (a the tanks, His | erty depends on his abllity to axpluin his movements on the night of man under arrest is Hermun chard, o hutcher 4l years of age came to this clty three mo with Henry fim!l Gopdson, a sal wr, room. in the Hislop hLouse. months ago Gondscn (18a) uppnl’ wis gald mm he had ghipped on i vnma hiree days later I Eave up tho pm lmguna srest, unravel I these, with the eption of the first I mentioned, wers and moved m £l have since reside [M enard ap nnru mrut Lt < rosg mhd ¢ tislop, lll:: mur 616l two wore engaged in n satian fnr ayer hall an Imnr. buteher went aw lwnu. the two e hed anlhun ware ‘“ Wh | mx«n '\m HAYH int lumu u.n mmwvrntlr I WA lmh!vm " mul it w n-n u u»mn hnnk nnu l nl I intixis Inl th M lmum n n wikd (hore, ort, nlt mu h wo, The pallos Slafto lu H‘uun nnd urrlvml AL po for, hm nunlwll ulu (ned nrun the position of ém been und. n -n rumw e ‘1 affe, 5""! Ihll Im cr Aul hnmuw m. In lm ne ff" L ”’"‘“"»‘.”v‘"”""‘l st m‘? 'Il w Inlnu “‘ the witer why whnev-r blood muy have u lh brul . ! n: ha Eoug'un ‘:hu t’;n .#nm\““ lw! nfln% flgfl"‘?vig:c zg‘%‘m;, m." con f in one o tho pullu A %imp, is. is & very serious sl tary circles it 1s the gniy versation. - Dissatisfaction. Is on all sides, None.of tcge mil! whom 1 have met bellevas Mr. will be able to gcheme.. It is general) is bound to ‘‘come a fore long., The recruiting u\l(l blnclt indeed. courts. The prisoner stated that he ‘was a stranger in the city and that it was the custom in the country he had: just Jeft 1c carry.weapons similar to thoss found on his person. The charges against him were -dismissed and the knife ie. turned to him, The brass knuckles wers turned over to the property clerk of the Police Department. This knife was found in Lutchard's room . yesterday morn| but there were no traces of blood upon 1 CORONBR LENDING POLICE ASSISTANCE Autoply :Determinel Fact T]nt th Wounds Produced by,Blunt In- strument Were the Cause of Death. Dr, Thomas W. B. Leland, Coroner, is making every effort to assist the police in Tlng the mystery. At his direction the bndg was permitted to remain at the house, but was brought. tfinthe autopsy room in the Morgue for a short time yes- terday afterngan, Dr. Batlflll\lpl, the autopsy surgeon, agsisted ty eputy Cor- oner Donahue, aperated on the boy's head, The two houve{ blows dellvered at. the base of the skull, and which directly eaused death, produced what ls termed a compound comminuted - fracture, Three separate fractures were noted and two large pieces of hope were extracted, Dr, Haclgalupi is yal unahle lg nlntu Ju;sl how the blows were delivered he has made saveral diagrame of the F showing the wounds, and will m(hmlt hn final report to=morrow, Any blunt ingtrument, sueh L hammer or hatehet, might have been e other wounds, thirteen n number, were euts made hy a knife. According to the mmmun made hy the surgeon the k;'il(a might have lwnn sllhuv dull o una of them would have proved mu-f They have the ufitl@nmnnn of hav- ing been made by a flendlsh person or one 1A frengy, ([KiLLED BECAUSE WE KNEW TOO MUCH Mm‘?nt Olcn:in !'h.:! Ofl,:t'l Was ommitis won or #ou::c l':;’ullil With lnmim Ithout mm: O on,! | 1 muu flg 0L WA nl,u K 1 l nn ol n wit nvaders l'fl'll"l Wl‘ g u' |':|‘1! n |A' Otwfln}qyri {a'anln;@ 1 m '5;'5';‘1?; .s.. i “K’ M' rcu o, ol buv. m h fi?fl"m lg @‘f%fl% AICH GLUBMAN Heaié lfiNflS N JAIL| et Beautifies Fred Mallinger An-ésted for Fraud in Van- cotuiver. —_— Says He Was Robbed of Thousa' ds and Then Shs.nghmed’. . S R 3 Special Dispatch to_The Call. Mallinger, who first gave his name to the police as Mall, was arrested here this morning on a charge of fraud. He was taken in charge a¢ the ipstance of the captain of the steamer Condor, which sailed from San Francisco for Vancouver with a cargo of sugar ten days ago. Mallinger js an cxceedingly well-edu- cated Epglishman, tall and good looking, and says thgj-his early days were spent in..the nrmy. His last remittance from home- was received two months ago in San_Francisee, -and Iii spending a sum & little short, of $15,000 he got into all the trouble .which has led in his arrest. Mflllnger was dlszg:rged from' the -hlb on-her arrival here, and having no' money immediately began_ to evolye a plan of Befiung it. He.visitec half a dozen stores, at each place $100 worcth of goods to be paid for.on delivery to the ship, and mollected 2. cash_bonus of 10 per cent for bfl ing the stores the or@ers. He did all this on.Saturday night, and this mnrnmg Chiet Detective - Butler found him half-drunken’ conditjon in a dnwmowg saloon. Mallinger's downfail dates back to a year and.a half agu when he left New York. He had been a prominent club man there, a member of the Manhattan and other well-known organizations, and | began spending his rvmittances from Eng- land at the race track. Then he went to St. Louis and there lost heavily. Jor five months he lived in Chicago and later, last year, he went to Denver, He lDet_u- lated in mining stocks and cleaned ug good sum, but speut this in April, en e arrived in 8an Francisco. On May 1 he received a remittance from relatives in the old country of nearly $15,000. He spent over half of this and was, drinking very. Leavily. He lived in a-room on Ellis street, but spent most of kis time in the tenderloin dives. He thinks he had at least $1500 In notes and a good deal in gold when he lost remem- brance of what was happening. JHe had not been sober for. several days and has no recollection of what occurred after he wasg half lifted and half carried into u saloon whose {dentily he does not know. He dfd more drinking there and next day he declares he founG himself on board the Condor withoui a cent. The man's story 1s very much muddled and the police officlals here are at a loss to know how much truth there is in il He worked his way up from San Fran- cisco, but was so useless as a sallor that he was discharged on his arrival here. His case will come u; to-morrow. before the Police J'udlo and he will probably be committed for trial, as there is a stralght case .against him. = Mallinger expects money from England and has employed a lav%er to_defend him. NE ORK, May 26.—The Manhattan Ciub of this eity hias no record of a per- gson named Fred W‘ Mall or Frank Mallinger. BEREAVED MOTHER i 1S HEARTBROKEN She Is Distracted With Grief and it May Be Necessary to Re- move Her From House. The spectacle presented at the Hislop Lome yesterday was a sad one. The | mother s distracted with grief and the Ivisability of. removing her from the suene of the tragedy has been considered. She sits as.one stupefled and the extent of | Ler anguish can hardly be realized. She wag unable to say little more than was yelated by her on the night the discovery was made. Mr, Hislop s also totally at sea regarding the strange affair and is heartbroken over his loss. He is helpless tor\assist .the ~detectives and eagerly awkits news of the clews thaf may: be nstrumental in br(nglng the murderer of is son to justice. Geyrge E.. Hislop, the brother of the muflered boy, is employed in the Em- porl He came home to supper at 6 o'clode Saturday night and returned to work (before his mother left the house. After \he big store closed he went to the house to,find_the officers already there. He cal turnlm no- information. Cuiter Grant Off the Rocks. VICTOXIA, B. C., May 2.—The United States renue cutter Grant came off the rocks in 8\ rxlch Inlet this evening and is belng broukat here for temporary repairs, Amnszxw'rs quisitely ored, made the very latest style, of ‘he very best im- ported gnods, Is what we offer any man who can eflord to pay the small 'sum of a i s - ine, All urumm. VANCOUVER, B. C., May 2.—Fred W. Transforms SOFTENS - THE ROUGHEST HANDS. MUNYON'S lwncn HAZEL SOA Makes the Skin as Soit as Velvet. WILL IMPROVE ANY comm,sxnoN, NO/MATTER HOW FAIR. CHAPPED uPs AND HANDS CURED IN A NIGHT. Will cure chafing and all skin irriations. Will cm'e pimples, blackhu)- and most facxal blemlshes. Will cure cuts, wounds and sores and allay in- flamimation. Will ciire dandruff and all scalp diseases. Will stop the falling out of hair, give new vitality and vigor to the roots, stimulating a fresh, growth, BABY’S FRIEND. Mothers feel that no soap can be “too good” far baby,and in MUNYON'S WITCH HAZEL SOAP they .will find the ideal requisite for baby’s bath. ' For baby rash, teething spots, chafing, hives, eruptions and -all_those. discomforting irritations which are common to an infant this 5 soap- is a blesding. It,quickly re- moves the skin torments of baby- hood and gives comfort, ease and peace.to the little one. . It soothes and calms the tortured child and produces sleep. Large size cakes, 15 cts.; trial size 5 cts.; at all druggists’, 1t you have rheumatism, try Munyon's Rheumatism Cure: if you have dywpepeis, try his Dyspepsia Cure. If you have kidney disease. try Kidney Cure; If yo! & cold, try hln Cold re; if you have a sore throat, try his Sore Throat Cure; If yotl h e head- achs lry his Headache Cure; if you have liver trouble, try his Liver Cure. Professor Munyon has prepured u specifc remedy for most every disease with whish anybody can doctor and cure himself. They are mostly 2 cents each; at all druggists. If you have any (llue we of the head, nose, throat or lungs, try )‘unyon 's Inhaler. It 'lll pollnv.|y rr] Colds, Gri Bronchitls, Influenza, Asthma. Two kinds—'‘hard rubber” il medicines. 1 you Deed free medi- cal advice write to BROADWAY AND 26th STREET, NEW YORK. VM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN . OCEAN TRAVEL. lOlKONh'l‘lEO:'I" ru.um, regne lesasrs ot ne | Pagifio Coast Stum'hlp Co. Positively otre the id_and nnal Whart, San rnnchm R o Eoipatton, exce: Pl e iy mmgiog Care Yoo ;- Cnange o compiny's ki P w’o‘r“‘mlm Inso: “;‘ vu?énk",eh B, "0 0 ancouver . pls, Paing in Pack il Desices, Lam € port Townsend, Beattle. Blity. Teadsehe, Unfitness to Mas Tacoms, BEverstt, 'Anacortes n(p-nun, swnpfl of Eyelids, o b s 308 &y & Foraion. Bon' “3: ol el T R o ot Beattis 10 ite companys llum Fana. hestore smail, . undev for Alasks snd 0. N, BY.: at Seattly or T mnmum- the brain and nerve, coma to N. P. Ry.; &t ll:nfl!v.r o G P. Ry. e 53750 by matl. . A wriiten guarantes | | For Gureica. and amboldt Bay—i3 v my to cure or money refunded with I Boxes. . Cire | May 'flm: a"l,m X tree. every ?ml'uu st. A nfl”.‘.cocp Rcflmbmi For fan Disgo, stopping only at Santa Bar- DR 43 ‘and 40 Third at. bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- l!l-)—!"l‘l\l-l’ n Wednesdays, § a. m.; e e saien, calling at Sints_ Crus e es, A oteres: San Siméon, Cayucos, Port Hartord MUSEUM OF ANATOMY » g7 ), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Viair DR JORDAN'S aneat § | L Cuist Javicts, oz, B | dro.. *Newport. (*Corona only)—Steamer Corona. Sodardayn’3 & m.: steamer Bonita, Tuesdays, 4 New Montgomery W film‘"m.'.'-" OFFIC IAGE, l(m‘ Pll ce Hotel). < book for m':fi""’ i <3 ey GOODALL, Pznnx;x S & CO., Gen. Agents. ket st.. Bun mm‘llco s m. 1061 KARZET 0T bat. 68478, 8761 @ | * For Fneemada, Magdalens Bay, San Jose dei o ‘The Largest Anstomical Museum in the 3 | Cabo, Magatlan, Altats, La Paz, Santa Rosa- B disease e £33 .na Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth each 3 she i gy e further Information obtain company’s DR. JORDAN—DISEASES GF MEN § | folders. Consultation free and private. The Sy reserves !h‘: :xht !4; c“u‘l'l‘" rmen steamers, safling dutes and bours of salling D P e A wishout brevieus notle Weak Men and Women 9...,':..;‘.'.,1!',,9.0..: HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE sreat Mexican remedy; gives hmalth and | 5 PORT!‘A;ND’ Or., e oA aeeaY | Ieona. 455 Markes, | And Short Rail Line from Portland to all —_— | peints East. Through tl:kets to all peints, all rai! or steamshin and rail, at OCEAN mm LOWRST RATES. BTEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTH and WEALS, &8 toléLMBlA .Safls June 2, 12, 22, Iul/ s 2 0 o August 7 W. ELDER.. THE STEAMSHIP From New York Kvery dpesday, 10 m June 26/ St. Paul. From San Francisco June 23 | From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon New and_Splendid Blecl Steamship Southwar! June 19 *Zecland..........July 10 General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. For Nome Direct. 9 mishan er material dela; TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARP, (‘F)R- O0ODALL, PERKINS & CO., Kobe (Hiogo), Negasakl and Enanghal and Paclfic Goast. Stemhln Co. S e e NEW YORK. !GHTIAIPTON. LoxNDON, PAII!. al June 5 St. Paul., T C TY OF PUEBLA RED STAR LINE. *Zeeland June § *Vaderland June 2 jerbourg, eastbound. LEAVING SEATTLE JUNE 29th, The Senator made five trips to, Nome last TOYO KISEN KA'SHA jear being one.ot the first Lo arrive there, - . passenger rates apply T{ JKET OFFICE, s First and Brannan streets, at | m., aamul Agents, 10 Market street, n:‘llcllll at H. ® with stoamers for _FOR D.W.HITCHCOCK, Gen.Agt., 1 Montam'y.. GOLDEIELDS. Stopning at Cherbourg. westbound. June 19(St. Louts.... L SRR New York and Antwerp. Connecting at Seattle with the Company's | Friesiand une 12| Kensington ... July 1 “Stap at € ; SENATOR * INTHRNATIONAL NAVIGATION €O.. CHAS. D, TAYLOR, all her passengers and freight without ‘ New uunmxm-ry street (Palace Hotel). for YOKUHAMA HONGKONG, ...mn. ¢ No cargo received on board on 10 = T MARU. Wedneaday, May 3. 1901 l ONGKONG MARU Saturday, June 3, 1000 WiLp uoa-la IJIINQ AND TRAD- NPPON MARU. Wednesday, July 17, 1904 Rmua trip tlakets at reduced rates W Fnun-r -M Preight ' Steamer lm ¢ and passage apply At company's office, CHAS, D, LANE. arket Fizoets eorer ¥ ‘ neLLER, dotorNin, powr cuan- M| § u}rvm Tl Tonaminy for Kamos, ,', Zealand and Australla . Alla TUNE Fhussduy, May 10, 105 m. evier i R et Pu W8 HEALANDIA (onailic oniy). "o intupdny, Juns 4 1. m Lkl 6 Lol 3 o '5.01 Biornge Eapeity, il i wife Als LRI v ne HRPRALIA for Tanitl GOMPANY GWNN. the MoKt SHEGeNE: . AURFRALIA for BRAINE oo cpersiy s irrhan pIRNE A1 Nome, ASSaFing 'wm‘?‘ww‘. / mk h»rlu"n all lr-lfhh u&u awns PANAM‘H n mmm I'llltl“ WIMIICMI. CMHN' T0 NEW YORK VIA mm mm. _” Cabin, #1080, & NoME S‘l' MlanEL unaw anils =mv"ll. dune bt Wune 94 And All Polnts on Yukon River, |.. v + hoolanaw .ull- Manday, duly |8 arrison-strast WHAre At l'r' i ht .u.| pasaenger offioe 190 J.,.‘.. " ¥, CONNON, Pacifia [ Awant ANERALY TRANBATL, Ralling Batan Buieot o Change GORPAONIE v T HA V- i, ornans From §an ¥ransiaeo, Prom Heattis | Bailing every "“""“’...,‘.:".'.f:;' BRIl fodf o Matinn Taiogtc | '”:’;ml”’.'umuanfifn it I:V:",:,",",'HJ" "é:‘v:'.'m»n“ :E: 3:5%"';«“ | L8 Rusbaue, (relan and other par: AN fi«m';m’r&’ “S‘ ey .pfi' NORTHERN COMMENGIAL COMPANY, 23: t ? Wanl &"HD, V-'p" Const Bansoms pt, Wan Franeisen. u”" ,,,,,? { '"]"fl’.a'"w" Im Arnta™ Y .6 - = % 8 flD SDTEM"MVI”TIM 00, [Jax anp mivER sTRAMEES. GANAD! VAPORES NSRS ANANRAAACPP AN fl G At et WHSERRRT | on s, NAYY YARD AND VALLEND. ’“ amer "Mo’mloollo." d i o | gON,. TUBS. WEB, P Aty MONiaa S 4 mu chanife at Acup o 08 l"n-mu Frolgnt | ae = nighe rniu l.. 84 U, GUTHAID & aniastroet: ia. | Hotst Dok Pier No: I.JM fi 0 3;} 1% P e N T