The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. JUNE 14, 1901 NATIVE DAUGHTERS SELECT MEMBERS T0 COMPETE FOR THE HIGH PLACES Representatives of a Number of the Parlors Are Nominated for Offices by the Convention in Sacramento and a Lively Election Will Be Held at the Capital To-Day Grand Parlor of the N ers of the Golden We w the nomination of officers to be wvoted c to-morrow morning. Mrs. Genevieve E er, Buena Vista Parlor No. Francisco, the present vice was nominated for grand presi- succeed My Ema Gett. Then followed these nominations: Grand vice presidents, Miss Elizg D. Keith of Alta Parlor, San Francisco; Miss of El Pajaro Parlor, grand secreta: Laura J. Frakes of Amapola Parlor, Sutter Creek; Lizzie Dou; ss of Alta Parlor, San Fran- grand treasurer, Amanda Hammer- Piedmont Parlor, Oakiand; grand al, Harriet 8. Lee of Woodland Par- oodland; Emma G. Foley of Orinca , San Francisco; grand inside senti- e Henderson of Santa Piula Par- soni of La Espana Parlor, Los Angeles; of grand trustees—Rose Crukon, Parlor, Stockton; Maud Wood, La Sacramento; Ella Caminetti, , Jackson; Frances Barton, Fre- San Francisco; Addie Bagley, Chis. Stirling, Aleli, Sali — | Alison Emma ders CHINESE READY FOR REBELLION Sin Yet Sun Will Head a New Revolutionary Movement. Eperial Correspondence of The Call. i ’ HONO —The steamer ; from Hono- Ip ere long to ed empire of Sin Yet Sun, one of the | ts who 2 few years ago nsation in London by being DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Mailal on Apphcanon COAL, COXE AN) PIG IRON. J C WILSON & CO-. -omeneSuain soss COPPERSMITH. Plumbing. Steamboat and r-W.“MITH Washington = H A.'D SALT MEATS. 01L§ OILS, LEONARD & ELLIS, £ Phone Main — | tends to try | Territory RICATING PRINTING. PRINTER, 511 Sansome gt. Gppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia, eu.,cmdb ESPIC'S CIGARETTES.or POWDER Paris, 5. ESPIC ; New York, E. FOUGERA &CO. | SOLD EY ALL DRUGGISTS CAFE ROVAL £ Corner Fourth and Market, S. F. Try our Special Brew, kxelu—: and Lax Overcoats and lises checked free. ilR GhBSSMMI'S SPEGIFIC MIXTURE of GONORRHEA, GLEETS. and analogous complaints of the Crgans Price 81 Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great 'Mexican remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. bottle. For sale by druggists. | Kilkeldey | tees w | only | lively contest is looked for. S M B M | and anxicus 0 begin werk. A g‘u‘ | | Tl NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF THE GOLDEN WEST WHO ARE TAKING A CON- \’ SPICUOUS PART IN THE PROCEBDINGS OF THE GRAND PARLOR OF H THE ORDER IN SESSION AT THE STATE CAPITAL. | | Wilson, Bonita, Redwood City; Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz. The election will be the first order of to-morrow. The board of trus- s increased to nine, who are ai: to be known as the board of director: seven trustees are to be chosen. busine: Grand_President Gett presented the Grand Parlor with a full set of the pro- ceedings of the Grand Parlor for the past Tt kidnaped by agents of the Chinese lega- tion and was released after a growl from the British lion. Dr. Sun was ceived his lege, Condudfll by born in Hawali and re- education at Iolani Col- Bishop Willis of the Anglican church. He obtagned his medi- cal diploma_in London. Before leaving here on Wednesday he talked freely. “Are you not afraid of losing your head?” s asked. This started the rev- olutionist. who arswered: . 1 am not afraid of losing my head. I shall, upon setting foot in China, com- municate with the men nearest me who | have sworn to uphold the cause of the revolution. The Government police of- ficers or soldiers will not touch me, they are afraid. “We are ready to strike now, and a short time after my arrival in China you may expect to hear of momentous hap- penings. The arms and ammunition of the gevolutionists have been spread throughout China through secret agencies and the men who have sworn to uphold the cause even to the death are ready There will be bloodshed, and plenty of it. An amicable settlement is out of the question. “The Chinese are not alone in this movement. Hundreds of white men, well- to-do merchants and others living in Chi- na, are with vs and giving us material assistance. “This is my third attempt at a revolu- tion in China, nd I think it will be suc- cessful, for we are better organized this time and have a force at our backs that will make the Dowager Empress and her mandarins trembie. “My heart’s desire is to see China freed from oppression. America is my ideal. h a President at the head of affairs in China and the people the ruling power you will see untry _develop and forge ahead with astonishing rapidity.” n JUDGE ESTEE SATISFIED TO REMAIN ON THE BENCH Says That He Does Not Aspire to Governorship of Territory of Hawaii. HONOLULU, June —United States District Judge Morris M. Estee denies the report in #an Francisco that he in- for the Governorship of this upon the close of Governor Dole’s present term or in case of the con- tinued disability of the executive. Judge Estee states that he is not a citizen of the Territory and that he does not feel that he®is qualified for the position of Gov- ernor. He is perfectly content to remain here on the bench. *I have never been more in earnest in my life when 1 say to vou candidly,” he is quoted as stating, “that 1 do not want to be appointed Gov- ernor of the Territory of Hawaii, nor do I believe that President McKinley has any intention of appointing me. ' pa No Drawback on Shipments. WASHINGTON, June 13.—The Secre- tary of the Treasury, acting under the re- cent decisions of the United States Su- preme Court in the insular cases, has held that no drawback can be allowed on merchandise shipped to the Hawaijan Islands after January 7, 1898, these isl- ands having ceased to be a fareign coun- try within the meaning of the tariff laws under the joint resoluffon of Congress annexing the islands to the United States, approved on that date. e Daylight Train Bstween San Fran- cisco and Santa Barbara. Southern Pacific daylight train dining- car servi Leave San Francisco 8 a. m., arrive Santa Barbara 9:25 p. m. Leave Santa Barbara 6:15_a. m., arrive San Francisco 7:30 ». m. Effective Sunday, the 16th inst. One of the most beautiful day- Depot, 32 Market, ' light trips in the world. Steila | for | three years, handsomely bound. She was thanked by a rising vote of the Grand Parlor. Permission was granted subo dinate parlors to hold executive sessiona. This afternoon the delegates were en- tertained at a reception given at her ri dence by Mrs. Charles T. Barton. 7 night the Native Daughters were the guests of the Natlve Sonms on a ride up the The session will con Sacramento River. clude to-morrow. e @ | l | SITHLETES TEST ~ THEIR PROWESS Amateur Contests Begin at the Pan-American Exposition. PAN-AMERICAN GROUNDS, BUFFA- LO, June 13.—The first of the series of na- tional track and field contests arranged | by the Amateur Athletic Union for the | Pan-American Exposition was held to-day at the classic Stadium in the fair grounds. | Th@® heat set a limit upon attendance, but | a large number of athletes came to meas- ure muscle and endurance and there was an_afternoon of spirited sport. No rec- ords were smashed, but some of the time made and distances covered was close to the standards that have been set. Of th clubs represented the Knickerbocker Ath letic Club o w York scored the great- est number of victories for the day. Sum- mary Pumng 16-pound shot—A. G. Gunn, Central ¥, M. C. A., Buffalo, three feet handicap, won, 43 feet 11 inches; John Flanagan, N. Y. two fest handicap, second, iz feet 3% inches Timothy O'Rourke, Toronfo La Crosse Club, 39 feet 1 inch. Irvine Orten, Toronto La Crosse ; H. H. Thurlow, Seventy- B. H five feet handicap, third, 880-yard 1 EEW lingame, 6 yards, 120-yard_hurdle race—W Fdwards, 4 yards, third “eldkamp, tine A 10 yards, Won; Walter Fishleigh; Detroit A. C., scratch, second; Dan Reuss, U. A. C., 10 yards, third. Time, One mile run—Frank M. anahy, Cambridge- port G. A. A., 10 yards, wo! ord, B A 218 fards Second: G, B, McCommink, unattached, Buffalo, § yards, third. Time, 4:31 4-5. 440-yard run—P. A. Sayles, K. A. C., 14 yards, won. ~ Time, 220-yard run—A. W, Burlingame, K. A. C., 11 yards, won. Time, :222-5. Throwing 16-pound hammer—John R. Dewitt, Princeton, won, actual throw 149 feet 1 inch (hapdicap 12 feet); John Flanagan, N. Y. A. ¢ second, actual throw 159 feet 4 inches (scratch). Pole vault—W. J. Fishleigh, Detroit A, C.. won; actual jump, 10 feet § inches (handicap 4 inches). 220-yard hurdles—J. J. Nuffer, Detroit A. C., won. Time, :26. Running broad jump—W. S. Edwards, K. A. C., won; -actual jump, 22 feet 7 inches (han cap 8 inches). Throwing the discus—John R. Dewitt, Prince- ton, won; actual throw, 115 feet 10 _inches (hanaicap 10 feet). Running high jump—Edward E. Mayer, A, A. C.. won; jump, 5 feet 6 inches (handicap 5 inches). Five-mile run—George W. Orton, N. Y. A. C., scratch, won. Time, 28:51 2-5. Throwing 56-pound ‘weighi—Timothy O'Rourke, Toronto, won; actual throw, 30 feet (handicap 3 feet). —_— Held for Murder in Light Bail. GALENA, Mo., June 13.—Mrs. John Stallion, her father, Thomas Crabtree, and the latter's two sons, James and Frank Crabtree. who have been having a preliminary hearing here the past week on the charge of murdering Alice Stallion, the woman’s 16-year-old stepdaughter, have been held for trial at the October term. The bonds of Mrs. Stallion and James Crabtree were fixed at $1000 each, und those of ‘he Crabtree boys at $5000 each. Deep interest is still manifested, put there is now no fear of lyncmng.' * second, Faleta third. Tim Six furlengs, selline—Nancy Till won, Prin- cess Evelyn second, Amordsa third. Time, 1:14%5. Four furlongs—Foundling won, Wedding | March second, Ben Hullum third. Time, :4S%. One mile—Charlie O'Brien won, Baronet sec- ond, Toluca third. Time, 1:40. One mile and a half, Fdna Gerry won, Bentley B second, A Vale third. Time, 2:26%. DETROIT, Mich., June 13.—Highland Park summarie: . Adelante third. Time, 1:47 fagsie Davls won, Princess Thyra second, Sharp Bird third. Time, 1:19 3-5. | Mile and twenty vards—Ben Chance won, Odnor second, Myth third. Time, 1:49 3-5. Mile and twenty yards—Bill Masale won, | Moses second. Our Nellie third. Time, 1: | One mile and twenty i BONNIBERT WING BROOKLYN DERBY The Parader Finishes Last in a Field of Three. Whisky King, With Odom Up, Takes the Tremont Stakes. —_— NEW YORK, June 13.—The Brooklyn Derby and the Tremont stakes, of $10,000 each, were the features at the Gravesend race track to-day and served to draw a big crowd. The conditions were favorable for a good day’'s sport and a good entry as well. Commando, All Green and Bellario were withdrawn from the derby, leaving The Parader, Blues and Bonnibert to fight for the rich prize. The Parader made the running for a mile and a quarter, with Blues well up and Bonni- | bert trailing. ~As they rounded into the stretch The Parader ran out and Bonni- bert, closing with a rush, came on and won easily by six lengths, while Blues beat the tired favorite a length for the place. The time, 2:33 4-5, was fast and a Rew irack recor The Tremont ‘stakes resulted in a big upset. Whisky King, at 15 to 1, won easily from Blue Girl. Saturday was a hot fa- vorite, while Blue Girl was second choice. To a good start, Saturday and The Gold Finder went out to make the running and showed the way heads apart to the | stretch, at which point both tired and | Whisky King rushed to the front, fol- lowed by Blue Girl and Golden Cottage, and in this order they finished, two ! lengths apart. Results: About six_furlongs—King Pepper won, Dub- 1in_second, Heliobas third. Time, 1:09 3-5, One mile and a sixteenth—The Golden Prince won, Wayward Boy second, Glade Run third. ne, Thé Tremont stakes, $10,000, about six fur- | longs, for two-year-olds—Whisky King, 115 | (Odom), 15 to 1, won; Blue Girl, 125 (T. Burns), 3 to 1 and_even, second: Golden (‘nnage 115 (Moune 20 to 1 and 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:10 2-5. ‘The Gold Finder, Saturday, Dangerfield and Movdlan alto ran. Brooklyn Derby, $10,000, one mile and a half— Bonnibert, 111 (Spencer), 5 to 2, won; Blues, 111 S| . 2'to1and 2 to 5, ; andry), 7 to 5, third. Time, 1 0 yards—Wax Taper won, Spinner second, Wallabout third. Time, 1: ST. LOUIS, June 13.— ries: Seven furlongs, selling—Sue Johnson won, Battus second, Ben Frost third. Time. - and a half furlongs, selling—Has Gift atchel second, Maria Elena third. Time, One mile and a quarter, selling—Rushfields won, Eugenia S second, Zonne third. Time, 2:08, Six and a half furlongs—Lady ~ Stratfimore Oudenarde second, Sinfi third. Time, One mile and seventy vards, selling—Miss Maximus ~second, Ladas third. Time, 1: One mile, selling—Sarner won, Hurry second, Tuskarosa ‘third.” Time, 1:41 CINCINNATI, June 13.—Newport summarie Seven furlongs, selling—Little Rita won, Py ramo second, Rod third. Time, 1:28%. ! Four and a half furlongs—D; selling—Silver Garter wor y Hayman third. Time, 1:283 Ben Howard won, Newton W second, Bourbon third. Time, 1:0 One "mile Jeanot second, Six_furlongs— won, 49, . ‘Hera won, Easter . Time, 1:02%. ix furlongs, selling—Flying Bess won, Our Lizzie second, St. David third. Time, 1:14. | CHICAGO, June 13.—Harlem summaries: Five furlon; Jaubert second, Sly Maid third. Time, 1:05 One mile—Senator Beveridge won, Aulomnlon' yards—Baird won, Lis. Give All third. Time, 1:49 1-5. SUES TO PREVENT SALE OF ARIZONA COPPER MINE Controversy Over the Property Has Been Before Heard in the Courts. NEW YORK, June 13.—Axel Hellen- berg, a stock broker, has through his counsel applied to Justice Gildersleeve, in the Supreme Court, for a receiver for the Cobre Grande Copper Company of Ari- zona and an injunction restraining it from disposing of any of its property pending action. The Justice allowed the counsel interested until to-morrow to submit briefs. The controversy over the mines of the company has_extended over a period of two years, principally in Arizona, and the present suit is an attempt upon the part of Mr. Hallenberg to get a hearing in the New York courts. Mr. Greene, one of the defendants in some second, | the present suit, was in New York on May 28, and personal service of the sum- mons and complaint in an application for an injunction was made upon him at that time, not only in his individual capacity, but as president of the Greene Consoli- dated Copper Company. Since that time strenuous efforts have sbeen made by his counsel to have the case dismissed on the ground of the want of jurisdiction and that the controversy should be remitted to Arizona. A motion to that effect was recently denied. KENNEDY MURDER TRIAL IS DRAWING TO AN END Defense Attempts to Prove That Pris- oner Was Insane at Time of Killing. KANSAS CITY, June 13.—The case of Lulu Prince Kennedy, who killed her hus- band in January last because he refused to live with her after a forced marriage, will probably go to the jury to-morrow evening. The taking of testimony was fin- ished this afternoon and arguments will begin to-morrow morning. “Fhe defense suffered~a second setback to-day, when Judge Wofford ruled out a conversation with Kennedy before the killing tending to corroborate evidence offered yesterday to prove that Kennedy had admitted having ruined Lulu Prince. Further expert testimony to prove that the defendant was temporarily insane at the time of the shooting was offered, and Bert Prince, one of the quartet of alleged conspirators, again tock the stand, this time for the defense and to prove an alibi for himseif. He denied that he had predlcted Kennedy's murder. Mrs. Kennedy appeared much distressed and criea frequently during the day. Smelter Will Resume Operations. BUTTE, Mont., June 13.—The Butte and Boston smelter, which has been closed for some weeks on account of the refusal of the company to grant outside labor the eight hour day provided for miners and smeltermen. will begin operations to-mor- row. The machinists still remain out and the machine shop will remain closed. Tha smelter employs about 300 men, but the starting up affects many times that num- ber in the mines. Death of Ex-Premier of Ontario. TORONTO, Ont., June 13.—A. 8. Hardy, ex-Premier of Ontario, died at- the Gen- eral Hospital to-night as the result of an operation for appendicitis. —————————— “The Missouri Pacific Limited” The only route having through sleeping car service between San Francisco and St. Louis daily. _Stop-overs allowed at Salt Lake City. For full information ask L M. Fletcher, 212 California street. Major | ‘air Grounds summa- h won, Jigger | TKE EMPORIUM. | Hmummmmmmmmmmmwumuwxmvvu RRRR To-morrow Evening he 298th Cencert by the famous Em o jum Orch.stra, directed by Mr. John Marquardt. Special Sale New Dimities. Our first g reat cut-price zale this s ason of styl- ish new Dimitics —medium, dark ani light co'orings—abou: 3000 yards; values ranging from 15c to 20c; on sale m main ais'e Friday only; per yard. . e e THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. Special Sale Men’s Underweasr. Men’s fancy light-we'ght first-quality cotton “ Uncerwear tor Summer; a nic: blue with fancy striges; reguarly 5oc per garment; 20 dezen suits on ¢ ! only; per garment idien It-lo Bazaar. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE cozen. $5.00 Phofos Spacial $3.50 Jati Ju'c 2 s'\le $5.00 Plotos fr 2 choice of any £3.50 per Goke Dandruff Cure for 59¢. Tiis is the regilar $1.00 sz of the popular Coke Dindruff Cure. Is enom.us .a'e has proven the fact that tie ar icle has mrit; 500 bottles, only to-day, at tle mo e than half price Men’s $10.00 and $!2.50 al chevicts, and fancy gray er brown mistur.s, blue Cheviots are reversible fancv silk, other side same c'o h as coat. ingto. .. days. ... cay and well trimms | | gpecial price, | 2-day Clofhing Safe Friday and Saturday Only -wocl Suits $7.85—B'ack and b'ue in neat ot effect on one sile—the Trese are our reguar well made and well trimmed §10.00 and §12.55 Sui's marked down for two cays’ sell- Men's Pants—the $5.05 kind— or = 2 68 M’n's Pa:ts—the $2.50 kind—tor 145 Boyl $7.50 Lorg Pants Suits $4.95— al'-wool Chevicts and Cassimer.s; in blue and in_handsome fancy mixtures—sizes for boys 12 to 19 years; !uhion:bycul. well ma‘e Sui's, F.iday and Sznnday Boys’ 3.plece Vest Suits $4 48 —Sizes for ages 10 to 16 years; doubls b east wvests; mat rial strict’y all-wool Cheviots and Cassimeres; in blue and fancy effects in checks and s ripes—not to e duplicated for Iss than $6.00; our Some cf the vests in the down we ha in our own and special $7.85 our making unequaled. $4.95 season. $#6.00 Trimme 34- $8 00 Trimme Trimmed Hat Safe Friday and Saturday Dnly. What we have not marked teenmarkedon all. The styles are the the materials possible—th= mings are plentiful and fine, and altogether this will best Millinery Bargain feast v2 made up work room, prices have bast only, the test making, and that 1s The trim- WRARRAUR RRRUS RANL WA AR aRaws fih&" RAHLR SRUR KRG auaa >3 @ - -~ @ L] of the § d Hats—cut to.... $3.45 d Hats—cut to.... $4.45 Special Sale Ladies’ Handi’t’s. 200 dozen Ladies” 15c sheerlawn Handker.h'e's, with insertion and edging of Valen- cienney Lace—on Frday only, each 150 dozen La jes’ 25c sheer "awn Swiss Sca’ loped Embroidered Han ikerchiefs, neat patterns— Friday only, each, Special Sale Waist Sef, 18c. button and ore pair tall ball lin's, choice—to-day o per e, - A Special Sale in Glassware Dep’t. Ptcher — Clear shape as in worth 8 5¢; Fri- day cnly, glass, trat'on, 1linch Cakc Platz. 9¢ 14¢c 705 scts of fine quality go'd-pated, hard-enam- ced and pain Wa's: Scts, citier with 4- i links or with three pins, one colir button and one fair i8¢ Half-gallon Water . 48¢ $20, $22.50, $25 Eton Dresses $14.50. This has been one cf the test sa'es we have ever had. More and even bett:r valuss Lave been added to the lots, and row jou get not eonly the choicest and most swagger but the lowest" price for such qualities cver shown on the coast. Just think—newest gray and tan Alpaca Tailor Eton Dresscs—some with Jace coliars like picture—choice: fancy vest effects; cloth dresses mn gray, tan, brown, green, navy and back; in broadcloth, in Venetian, in home- spun, in cheviot, and all the materals are all woo’; best linings, b-st makings and highest tailoring; a'l sizes; sa'e lasts on’y to-day and to-morrow; reguary $20, $22.50, $25;5 special price $14.50 Imitation cut glass, thin uarly 25c each Friday on'y Epecial Sale BRREEURR RRLRRRRRR RRRE ERRERRLR RURE AR IRRY KRR RN KRR RN KRR RRERE nmm;.nm nnniummmuimumnm PR RRWE RRRNE nnuuumnuumm nRER | butter sales famous—the ' Liguor S| Speeials. Port or Sherry—good uni’ wme, q:ality guarantsed, regularly 75c a ga'on Sy G S &55¢ L'fe of tne Orange—n valuable m:dicinal toric, regulary $1.00 per bott'e— 78c to-day . and as clear ascrysta’, reg- . 17ec Butter ~29c¢ Best Creamery Butter—the same ex- cellent qualities that have made our | regular| G size squares, Friday only 29 [ Jesse Moore RA Wi'akey—the genins, for WhiC wesrecoharly mik 95 poc bott €'—special to-day o 78c¢ Special Sale Chiidren’s Jackets and Wash Smts. Children’s al'-wool Cov- | ert Box ]ncke s, silk lined, th's season’s goods; tizes for ages 6 to 12; were §6.50 cach, cut fer to- dag enly. . $4.95 Perca'e one-piece | Dress—blouze front; rufiz rcund yoke; across back; yoke ruffisd; neck znd cuffs braid trimneed; tiz:s for ages 6 to 14, sps Ell_od.:y & 75¢ Cildren’s fin= Imported Fiquz Sailor Suits—style as per cut; embroidery in- ser.ion on colar; one of 7 this ceason’s best styks; :izes for ages 4 to 14 £2.25 came price, and cheager. year:; cn special sa'e to-day for mmucwawmwmaammmmmmmmmm Manufacturer’s Sampie Line of Belts on Special Sale. An as_rtment of every popular style, make and fuality, worth from goc to $1.50 each, more than haif of them small sizes. To ef- fecta speedy clearance we have divided them into three lots and have marked them for Friday only at from one-quarter to one-half their r-al value. The sa'e prices—each 19¢, 33c, 49c. Special Sale Ladies’ Collars. A, well-knawn manufacturer of Troy, New Yorl, has placed with us about 200 dezen of this sea:on’s styles of Ladies’ al'- linen Co'lars, all sizes from 12 to 15 inch— the ¢ quality— special Friday .each Se Special Sale Spachtel Shams. We have bought at about ha'f their real value 1050 genu'ne Swis Embroidersd Spachtel Shams and Scar’s. The Scar’s are near'y all 2°x54 inches in size, and the shams full size; in all the finest lot of this cla's of goods that we have yet offersd; not a piecs worth less than soc, som: 75c—al ofered to-day (Friday) only, eac 28e Special Sale 50c¢ Pictures 28¢c, These are framed patino-tyre pictures, edony moldings, with heavy 2-inch dark gray mat 5 to tone the picture; there are 24 se'ect sub- jects, among which are such popu‘ar ones as “The Dctor,”” Day,”™ “St. Cecela,’ “*Countess Potocka™ * “Ead of and “Dance of There are a'so religious pic- ads, landscape and animal subjects, full size gxr1 inches. 280 Special to-day only, each, mmara ARARARALA ARARL LR AR AR BT KRR AC R A dtan awaw«uma‘mmmumam = s § ADVERTISEMENTS. OCEAN TRAVEL. This Great Train runs but twico per waek during the summer. THORSDY THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED SINTA FE Leaving at 9 am, it arrives in Chicago at 2.15 pm on Thursdays and Sundays. ’ Its high standard of service is fully maintained. World Famous Mariani Tonic A SMALL WINEGLASSFUL IS A LARGE DOSE OF Health, Strength and Vigor. At Druggists throuzhout the worid. O, MEYERS &€, Specialists. Dis- ease and Weakness of men. Estab- lished 1881. Consul- tation and private Book free. at office or by mail. Cures guaranteed. 731 Market street (ele- vator entrance), San Francisco. W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tentb Floor, Room lm CLI\II Spreckels Bldg. Telephone B: z Residence, 821 !C:.Illonfll n " below Powell. Francisco. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway Whartf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports—11 a. m.. Juze 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, July Change to company’s steamers at Seattle. For_Victoria, Vanesuver. (B. ‘C.), Port Townsend, Seattle. Tacoma, Everett, Anacorves and New Whatcom (Wash.)— 11 a. m.. June 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, July 5, and every fifth day thereafter. Chanse at Seattle for this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or Tacoma for N. P. Ry. Vancouver to C. For Eureka and Humboldt Bay—130 p.m.. June 2, 7, 11, 16, 2, %, July 1, and every ffth day thereafter. Diego. sto Ifl: cn!y at Santa Dar- Port 2 BD d Redondo (Los An- 3 Wednesdavs, 9a m; a. fundays, 9 a. m. Angeles, calling at Santa Cruz. Monterey. San Simecn, iyucos, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro. East San Pe- dro, *Newpott (*Corona only)—Steamer Corona, Sllnrdny!, a. m.; steamer Bonita, Tuesdays, F'nr Fnsenada, Magdalena Rey, San Jose del Cabe, Mazatlan, Altata, Le Paz, Santa Rosa- lla and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth each month, For tnrther information obtaln company's !t!lmers, sailing dates and hours of sailing without previous notice. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery FHotel oA PEilee & co,_ en. Assota 10 Market st.. San Francisco. O. R. & N. CO. Onily Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to all points East. THrough tickets to all points, all rail or steamshin and rail, at THOWEST RATES, STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTH and MEALS. SS. COLUMBIA .. .Sails June 22, July 2, 1 DER. 5, ) “August 1 A" ist § » AMERICAN LINE. FEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON., LOVDOY. PARIL Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. .June 19)8t. Louis. July 17 ‘June %|St. Paul.... August 7 uly 10/St. Louis. August 14 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. Southwark .June 19 *Zeeland July 10 | *Vaderland June 26 Friestana . July 17 Kensington uly 3 Pennland July 24 *Stop at Cherbourg, eastbound. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR. General Agent Pacific Coast, 20 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, cailn Nagasaki and Shanznai nd with steamers for connecting at Hongkong India, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. §8, HONGKONG MARU.Saturday, June 2, 1301 S8. NIPPON MARU... Wednesday, July 17, ¥l S8. AMERICA MARU. .Saturday. Aug. 10, ml frelght and passage apply at company's office, o 421 Markes street, corner First. W. I AVERY, General Ageat. OCEAN TRAVEL. Oceanics.S.C SS. _SONOMA RAWAII, SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND o SYONEY, DIRECT LINE o TAITL. (via Honolulu) fe (Honolulu " only: _Saturday June J. . SPRECKELS & BRS. €0, Ganeral h'lhn'lfb.lumfl. m“fl No. 7, Pacifie St PACIFIG STEAM NAVIGATION Co. And CIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES To_Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard-street wharf No. 3, 12 m. COLOMBIA June 18] AREQUIPA TUCAPEL .....June 27| LIMARI .. These steamers are built expressiy for Cen- tral and South American passenger service. (No change at Acapulco or Panama). Freight and passenger office. 318 Californta street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. PANAMA R, R, STarer s LINE TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT, Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40. S.8.Argyll sails Sunday, June 30 S. S. Leclanaw sails Monday, dJduly IS S.S.Argyll sails Monday. Aug. S From Harrison-street Wharf at 2 p. m. F‘rehh! and passenger office, 330 Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS Safling every Thursday. instead m Saturday. at 10 a. m., from pler & North River, foot of "Morton streef oo Jane 5: La Dretagne. June 11: La Chom- pagne, July 4; La Gascogre, July 1i. First class to Havre, 35 and upward. Second cln!s to Havre, nd upward. GENERAL | Al NCY FOR U 'ITED STATES and CA | ADA.$2 Broadwav (Hudson builaing), New | York! "J.'F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, § Montgomery avenue. San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. *Twin Screw ress Si BAY AND RIVER mm‘ | STEAMBOAT EXCURSIONS. Sixty-Mile Trips on the Elegant New Steamer, G HERAL FRISBIZ First class In every appointment; accommeo- dates 450 passengers and leaves San Francisco 3 0 p._m. daily® for Val- . Fare, round 50c. Special rates to socleties, orders and large parties of all kinds. Dining-room seats 60 at table. STEAMER MONTICELLD Wil make a spectal excursion trip to Vallefo, SUNDAY. June 16th, leaving San Francisco at | 7a. m., Vallejo at § p. m. Fare. round trip. $i. Landing and office. Pier 2. one block south Mar- ket-street ferry. Phone Mzain 1508. (*3:15 trip omitted Sundays.) HATCH BROS:, Pier 2. FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLE)D. Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO 3 45 a. m., 3:15 and $:30 p. m., except Sun- ay. Sunda: 45 _a. m.. $:30 p. m. -Leaves Coliess T oa w2530 mdon. & 'p. ‘.. oot Sunday. Sunday. 7 a. m./ 4:15°p. m. Fare cents. Telephone Main 1508, Landing and el. HATCH BROS. fice, pler 2, Mission-st. dock.