The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 6, 1902, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 190z AL 5 BAEWING 1 ALBANA Mob of Negroes March- ing to Eree Two 1 Murderers. Whites Organize to Resist and Serious Clash Is Feared. Attack on County Jail Is Planned in | Deyal vy LS AR WELCOME 10 THE PRINCE Kaiser’'s Brother Marvels at the Wonders of Niagara. L Representatives of the Do- minion Give a Warm Greeting. tor Spends a Brief Time Hear the Whirlpool Rapids and Then Hurries Off to Boston. Order to Liberate the Slayers of 2 Road Overseer. — and John Sanders, the ged with the murder of Melvin seven months s sentenced to be eme Court refused a commu- was sent on and on Governor re- When the news of this Marion the negroes of decided r Supr but recommended The matt black belt jority of the popu- groes COMMERCIAL BODIES. Continued From Page One | Chamber of Commerce mmittee to arrange for ass of the business men 10 be started by a mass- purpose of securing from erested in the welfare a pledge 1o pay & ce rs toward , each sub- 4 e af- iscc a o rough can Francisco and cen- be dis- them ac _l.’\md‘ii apers of the adv various sections intere e of exhibits a ons; the foste #1 to the State t which is not, a way plans for w forest supplies, building of the extenson of irrigation were referred to the _the chair an- would be given ¢ - are ¥ y that body t ned; Jou » n_the Commerce has ecarefull progromme a general meet- the northern and cen- have repre German Tari RLIN, March The Gove 6 marks « seed ofl w on linse pfen ADVERTISEMENTS. Saved a Beauty’s Eye: Miss Jenkins of lowa, Whos«: Sight Was Destroyed by Inflammation of the Eye, | Now Sces. Dr. Cof- [ fee’s Triumph. | new F0-page bhook, Treating Disezses of rated how he red e's > has 1l hundreds of Wind people. The book is and contains 3 history of Dr. Coffee’s brated cases and cures with fllustrations in colors. Write for the book today. Miss Jen- | kins’ story is below. | | MISS MAE JENKINS, Her Story. “I suffered for fi sars with the | terrible inflammation of the eyos that cooly possibly be. As the result this inflam- ation and strong t ment that the doctors gave me, left eranulated lids, and Cur scars all over my sight. When I was nine years old, I took what the doctors called scrofulous sore eyes, which were sometites d then worse, until I was fourteen e e rapidly and in a few months ulcers came on my eyes.and and I got »0 bad I could not open them or stand the light et and inflammation. 1 went to an eye infl ery and was treated and got no better; but with every cold I would get worse and have uicers and great pains, The doctors treated my eyes with caustic and nitrate of silver, and it ieft a scar on my right eye that year, and two years leter, withi-other atiacks of ulk nitrate of silver, scurs and scums commenced 10 grow on both eyes and with every cold & new uleer would come and leave & little thicker scar, until aho~+ a yeay ago, when 1 wrbte to Dr. Coffee of Des Moines, Jowa, I had to be led about. 1 could not see t6 go sround. - And had been in that con- dition for a year. My comstitution had run down and my hesith was very bad, blood thin and watery. It took about six weeks under Dr. Coffec’s treatment to improve my eyes and sight so that I could get around 3 but ever since then my eyes have steadily jmproved and the ulcers have quit coming. the scars bave absorbed, and my sight 15 aimost 4x perfect us It over was. & constitutionai and cures AT HOME. at small expense and withoutoperations, inflammed eyes, cataracts, (zny stage) granulated lids, weak or wat- ery cyes, wild bairs, blind- ness—complete paralysis of optic nerve oxeepted—in - curable cases not taken. Write for the free book for yourself or a . It may mean sight for o sufferer. a0 | Montreal; | Consul at Toronto, and W. Hespeler, Ger- | man Consul | duced. The Prince thanked the Canadians Absorption Treatment is Local and | .- ROCHESTER, N. Y., March 5.—Prince enry of P traveled from Chicago Niagara crossed the Can- | jian frontier for jef stay, during | which was officially welcomed by the | Dominion, and resumed his journey to- bound for Boston over the New entral line. . est stop was at Niagara Falle, | which he saw bridged in with ice. He | viewed the Horseshoe Falls from Table | Rock, the American Falls from the ledge over the whirlpool on the Canadian shore, | rodg down, the gorge to a point below the lower whiripool and there inspected the it of the Niagara Power Company, converts the forces of nature to | the purposes of commerce. He was much | impressed by the falls .and as he stooa | on Table Rock, looking across at the Horseshoe, he said: “It is magnificent; it | is grand.” | He was much impressed also by the | swirling rapids down ‘in the gorge and | when he left his car at the whiripool he stood for several minutes watching the tumbling of the waters, The special train had traversed the dis~ tance between Milwaukee and Chicago crossed Indiana and was well on its way over Ohio before Prince Henry arose. He was worn out when he left Milwaukee and | H to did not respond to demonstrations by the | people of Toledo or Sandusky. He did not receive notice of the intention of the cit. | s of Toledo to formally receive him ind when he did it was too late to get up, | UNITY LODGE, L O. B. B, PREPARES TO CELEBRATE ITS SILVER JUBILEE Organization Will Honor Twenty-Fifth Anniversary by Banquet in B. B. Hall, to Which Four Hundred Guests Have Been Invited. Men Prominent in Affairs of Community to Respond to Toasts F < 50 T do did not see him. At C veland there was a friendiy dem- onstration. At Erie there was a greot crowd. Women and children were wedged in against the traln and the effort to check the swirling crowd was useless. L women fainted. Mrs. Harrlet | Grid and Miss Gridley, widow and daughter of Captain C. V., Gridley of the | Olympla, were recelved inthe train by Ad miral Evans, who presented them to the | Prince. Crowds at All Stations. All through the morning, as the train | ran through a corner of Peninsylvania and | ut into the State of New York there » crowds at the statlons anxious to the Prince and tender assurances of At_Buffalo Mayor Knight the Princ local Ge singing socléties 2 when the spec nd fifteen_ mi ming out to Niagara Falls Falls_station the Prince was Mayor Butler and a large reception committee and formally bidden to the | it i When Mayor Butler concluded Dr. Wil- liam Snyder spoke in behalf of the Ger. ns of the city. The Prince did not nutes later it At em both for their greeting. The Prince driven to the Ca nied by a mounted e nd people. | Major F. S. Maude, military secretary for Lord e Governor General of C: Minto, n- reourt, s of Edu- delivered the addre; slature of Ontarlo. | he latter: wi orded please Your Royal Highness, the Legisiative Assembly of the Province of Ontario, in Parllament assembied, beg leave to approacn Your Royal Highness for the pur- e of presenting to you the congratulations he Legislative Assembly on the occasion of r vieit to this province. 1l with joy the presence on our soil of inguished a descendant of our late be- and that in no part of he cordial relations w various branches of the ed with more satisfac Canada. Tk If it ma; follows we, h exist between the utonic races regard- on than they are in elcome of Canadi We have in this province many thousands of citizens who regard with praiseworthy affec- tion the German Empire as thelr fatheriand, and we have pleasure in assuring Your Royal Highness that they exemplify in this compara- tively new country those virtues of frugality, industry and respect for law and order which are characteristic of the race to which they belong. As Canadians, irrespective of na- tionality, Your Royal Highness will be pleased to know that we rejoice in tae plea s our adership in science and research; that we ap- preciate those elements of national character to | which the German Empire owes in a large | measure its material prosperity .and we are glad to believe that the influence of the eme pire in t advanc lbert of the human race. regret thet Your Royal Highness” offi- clal programme will not allow You to make an extended tour of this country., We trust, how- ever, that another occasion miay be found for becoming acquainted with the.' natural re- sources and- political institutions of a country to which we will b= glad to welcome your fel- low subjects who for any reason may wish to make Canada their future home, Karl Mueller presented an address in behalf of the municipality of Berlin, On- tario, and F. Bopp, German Consul at Samuel Nordheimer, German at Winnipeg, were intro- for their cordiality, and American milltary escort behind was driven to the Canadlan gide. After his riage turned up toward the falls Mayor Butler, who, with Admiral Evans, was driving with him, sald to him: “There at the gallery is the best view of the American falls, but on account of snow you cannot get to it.” “You may not be able to climb across there, but I am going to,” sald the Prince. Climb in a Snowdrift. Suiting the actlon to the word the Prince jumpgd out of the carrlage and climbed through the snow drift to the gallery on the ledge over the rapids, where he showed the way. After viewing the American falls the Prince was driven to Table Rock, where he again dismount- ed. The Horeshoe Falls was clear of ice, and he got an excellent view of them, There was a large space of clear water below the falls, but midway to the first bridge the ice was still intaet and firm, The Prince was driven back to the town of Niagara Falls and there transferred to a special electric car for the trip down the gorge. He left the car at the Whirl- pool Rapids and with his suite walked down to the bank. In returning to Nia- gara he was taken to the power-house of the Niggara Power Company and with W. B. Rafikin, vice president of the plant, as his guide, he made a tour of the place and asked a number of questions about the amount of power generated, the means used and<he manner and distance ofAlheltrnnsm:sslnn. Taaih s the pprty was leaving the power- house, Admiral Evans felt lnmpthlr?lol:(- ging at his coat. He turmed to find the hand of a youthful looking pickpocket in one of his pockets. As the admiral shook him off he coolly said: “Young man, you'll. find my purse in another pocket.” The admiral did not delay loug enough to turn the youth over to the police. At 6 o'clock the Prince was back and aboard h\sttéa;n.r s“'ttee"bfi"r'm“ later it de- arted for Boston. brief stoj 3 Per ana Syracuse being scheduted. e e To Cure a Cold in One Day leaving his Bi. W. 0. COFFEE, 26 Good Biock, Des Moines, la. Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablols Al rmggists refund the money If it T, Grove's signature is on ach Baes 2are street. NITY Lodge No. 273, Independent YOORSA NAER HAU 5 sLum PHoTo Order B'nai B'rith, will celebrate its silver jubilee next Tuesday nigh at B'nai B'rith Hall, The t with an elaborate banquet 121 Eddy hall will be beautifully dec- orated for the occasion and a fine musical programme has been prepared for the en- joyment of the guests, who will number 400, including ladies. Unity Lodge No. 273 was Instituted Sun- day, March 11, 1877, in B'nal B'rith Hali, on Post street, above Kearny, then known as the Fratinger building, Grand Presi- dent H. Lowenberg being the installing officer. was six hip is d nurse funeral the The $18, number of charter members eight and the present member- 1t has, since its establishment. bursed in contributfans to the endow- ment fund, $102,99 d hire, expenses, The lodge has since its lead among its sister lodges. ick benefits a $3476 inception taken Four donations, $3: of its members have reached the chair reum 'he President, schild. L e e S e Sl trustees—H, follow will have th A and Lodge—Solomon Zekina, i1d, Herman Enkle and the nthal. ng officers and committees celebration in charge: . W. Voorsanger; vice president, Otto Irving Wise; re- financial secre- 1. Cohnreich; Joseph Roth- committee — Joseph Rothschild L. Asher, S. A. M. Washauer, Zekind, M. mer, L. Ro- Cohen, Ben Hirschteld, B. May- . Harrls, J. Radston, , Sol ondhet Ifred AFT CPPO3ES THE CRINESE Philippine Governor Says They Should Be Excluded. WASHINGTON, s before the Senate Committee on Taft March 5.—Governsr Immigration to-day and gave his views on the subject of Chinese immigration to the Philippine: He said the general con- vietion of the commission was that Chi- nese ought not to be allowed to ea)(oer islands. nese in Manila, and his judgment that there were not more than 150,000 He the Chi- was in said .there were 50, the whole archipelago. Governor Taft said the Filipino-Chinese halfbreeds should not be kept out of the United Btates, ‘because they are Filipinos pure and simple.” The best way for Congress to meet this problem, sald Governor Taft, is to estab- lish its polic with respect to the United States and then treat the Philippine 1sl- ands, so far as the: Introduction of Chil- nese into the United States is concerned, as If it were a foreign country, and then to give the commission or the ‘legislativs body in the islands some power and au- thority in its digcretion to admit skilled labor. Representative Kahn of Californla, who introduced the Chinese exclusion bill in the House, has recelved a dispateh from Canada, saying the special commission >t the Dominfon has just submitted its re- port and it takes a position agalnst Chi- nese immigration similar to that taken by those favorable to rigld exclusion in the United States. The Canadian Commission recommends a treaty which will permit strict exclu- sion and in the meantime a tax on Chinese per head entering Canada. As many Chinese come to the United States by way of Canada, Kahn regards the action” of the Canadian Commission as baving an important bearing on the ex- clusion situation in the United States. Cheap Rates to California. Every day during March and April the Santa Fe will sell one way tickets from Boston, New, York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Bu: Washington, Pittsburg, falo, Chicago, Kansas City, Bt. Louis and’all other points in the East at tn lowest rates ever made one way to tl Coast. money i who will arrange for the trip. 10 you the acific have friends to come put your hands of any Santa Fe Agent, e e COLUMBUS, Ohlo, March b.—Safe-blowers early to-day dynamited the postoffice safe Westerville and made nu‘ with $1200 worth undred dollars stamps and Na el of several a. —_— @" JOSETH | o KO’Y‘!—\SCHXLD N | to the strong pressure { viding for the repeal of the war revenus WILL NOT DELAY WAR TAX REPEAL Senators Decide to Make Favorable Report on Measure. This Changes Plan of Hold- ing Back Until Close 5 of Session. CALL BUREAU, 146 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, March 5.—Republi- can leaders in the Sgnate have yielded ehind the bill pro- tax, and have concluded to make a favor- able report on the measure without further delay. Senator Aldrich, chairman of the finance committee having the bi. in charge, informed a few of his per- sonal friends to-day that the committee would probably report the biil to the Sen- ate next week. It was the original inten- tion of party leaders to hold tne war tax repeal back until the closing hours of the session and allow the proposed reduction in revenues to be influenced by the amount of expenditures by the present Congress. Senator Aldrich, in discussing the subject to-day, sald: The regular business of the session is pro- gressing so satistucionily that I see uo reason 1 | | b TION OF THE SILVER JUBILEE M. A. Cohl, I. Nordman, ( L. Wand, O. L. Wise, 55 | H. Frohman, H. Goodman, C. S. Harris, Isaacs. Committee of arrangements—H FEnkle (chair- man), 9. Calmann (secretary), A. W. Voorsan- ger, 1.2Cohnreich, Max Popper, S. Myrson, D. Cohan. The following programme of toasts and musical. numbers will be rendered: Address of welcome, President A. W. Voor- sanger; toastmaster, Max Popper The Grand President,” Marcus Rosenthal; nity Lodge,” TIMELY BULLET ENDS THE RAID Relative of Servian Pre- tender Attempts. Revolution. BELGRADE, Servia, March 5.—An ex- traordinary attempt to start a revolution { Wwas made this morning at the frontier town of Shabab by a raid under the lead- ership of Avalantics, a relative of Prince Karageorgevich, the pretender to the Ser- _vian throne. The only result was that Avalantics was killed and his adhérents were arrested, Alavantics, with a handful of followers, arrived at Shabab from Mitrowicz, wear- ing the uniform of a general in the Ser. vian army, and called to the frontle guard to follow him. The latter, not sus- pecting that anything was wrong, accom- panied the general to the town hall, where Alavanties ordered the men of ths fire department to join him.’ This motley procession proceeded to the gendarmerfe barracks, where Avalan- tics paraded the gendarmes. Two of the latter, however, whose suspiclons were aroused, escaped and apprised their com- mander, Captain Nikollcs, The latter, when he arrived on the scene, called on Alavantics to produce some document as authority for his actions, whereupon the would-be revolutionist leader fired a re- volver .at Captain Nikolics, slightly OFFICERS OF UNITY LODGE, INDEPENDENT ORDER B'NAI B'RITH, WHO WILL ASSIST IN THE PREPARATIONS FOR THE CELEBRA- wounding him, Nikolics Krcmptlr shot and killed Ala- van!idca, whose followers were then ar- rested. e — EXCITEMENT OVER GOLD STRIKE NOT ABATED Assays Show manfn of Ledge Dis- covered in the Patagonia District. TUCSON, Ariz, March 5—Great ex- citement continues at Patagonia, where the big gold strike was made on Satur- day. Three assays were made to-day, showing gold values of $1500, $3000 and $8000. All of the ground.f Rat Ty h%; s or a mile and a half Dines With Mr. Roosevelt. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 5.— President Jordan réturned to the univer- st * Dr. Jordan visited the W‘;fl:‘: H::le:l‘dtle: ing with Presid ols Pt ol"el‘!J u?m. Roosevelt, who is an v OF THE FRATERNITY. _ % Rev. Jacob to; “‘Our Country,” Rev. Jacob Voorsanger; ‘‘California,” T.. 'S. Hirschbers, past grand president; ‘‘The Future of the Order,”” Grand Orator Rev. M. 8. Levy; *The Ladies,” Lucius L. Solomons, past grand presi- dent. Musical programme—aAlto solo, Miss Ella ' McCloskey; quartet from *Rigoletto,” Miss M. | Flynn, soprano; Miss E. McCloskey, alto; O. Lirnau. tenor; B. Mills, basso; barytone solo, “The Two Grenadiers,” D. S. Davies; soprano | solo, Miss Millie Flynn: quartet from ‘‘Mar- tha,” Miss M. Flynn, Miss E. McCloskey, O, Lienau, B. Mills; H. Brethric, accompanist. DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. IS STRONGER THAN HIS 'MEDICAL L DISCOVERY DR. MEYERS & €O, SPECIALISTS FOR MEN, Established 183L. Coan- fuitation and private boos 1ree at office or by mau. Lures guaranteed. . 731 MARKET ST, BAN FRANCISCU, Cala for delaying early action on the war revenue bill. The committee has had the subject under consideration and has practically agreed to re- { port the bill back to the Senate substantially | us it came from the House. There are a number of verbal amendments, but the salient features of the bill remain the | same. The committee’s decision was largely ILLUENCEd bY Wikt becilis W be @ UMiversos mand for the repeal of the war tax. Thers is practically no opposition to its repeal except from those who believe in collecting all the revenue possible so the public expenditures may be_increased accordingly. Liberal appropriations are very desirable un- | der certain conditions, but an overfilled purse sometimes | offers temptations to become ex- travagant. We will have a substantial sur- plus in the Treasury even after we meet every reasonable demand made at the present session, and under the circumstances it is. deemed wise and_exvedier: ro abol'sn the war ta - cordance with the promise made the the time it was imposed. B ——— ADVERTISEMENTS. 'l | X. In an- people at Mape uart “Jt Suits Me” are the thres words that follow the firdt quaff of Hunter Whiskey Its perfection of quality is what | struck the taste, appréciation and approbation of the Ameri- can people First Called and First Recalled CHRISTY & WISE COMMISSION CO., i"fil 2234 2% California St., San Telephone Main 873. Expert opticians to serve you.. Factory on premises. One of the few places where proper attention is given to the fitting of glasses. 642 ’MARKET ST. OCEAN TRAVEL. Jamburg-#merican. TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE. PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG A. Victoria.....Apr. 10/F. Bismarck....May 1 Deutschland ...Apr. 17/ Columbia. ......May 8§ TWIN- CREW PA S8 NG.R " ERVKCE. PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG Pretoria .......Mar. 15| Moltke .. Mar. 29 Patricia. . 5/ Walderses .....Apr. 12 an Line, 37 B'way. N. Y. HERZOG- & CO., Gen. Agts. for Pac. Coast, 401 Calitornia. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And Gia Sud Americana de Vaporas- To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Salling from How- ard 8, pler 10, 12 m. | SENATOR ADVERTISEMENTS, BIG PIANO SHIPMENTS Seven- Carloads of Planos Have Baen Up- loaded and Delivered fo ur Store During the Last Three Days and More on the Way, The Finest Lot of Instruments Ever Assembled Under One Roof. JUST COME TO SEE. What are we going to do with them? | Why, they are for sale, of course, and we are going to sell them, too. They ars all beautiful instruments; every one is the finest creation of the piano-makers’ art. And we invite you to call and see them. ‘We head the long list of pianos which we carry with the NEW SCALE IKIMBALL ' PIANOS. | INDORSED BY THE WHOLE WORLD. FIRST INDORSEMENT— By the leading dealers throughout the | United States, by large orders and | large sales, as no other piano was ever indorsed in the history of the worl SECOND INDORSEMENT— | By the whole musical profession and leading artists, such as Patti, Tamag- no, Del Puente, Arditi, Nordica, Lieb- ling, Galassi, Kunkel, and hundreds of others. THIRD INDORSEMENT— By the international jury of the | World’s Columbian Expgsition at Chi- | cago, in unanimo: warding a first- class medal and diploma, highest honors, to the Kimball Piano. FOURTH INDORSEMENT— | By over 80,000 happy purchasers who enthusiastically testify to the excel= lence of the Kimball Plano. | We have a full line of these beautiful planos on our floor and will gladly show them at any time, whether you intend | buying or not. ' POMMER-EILERS MUSIC Co. | _653 MARKET STREET, Near Third | OCEAN TRAVEL. Paciflc Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway Whart, San Francisco: For ' Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, ete., Alaska—ii a m., March 2.7, 12, 17, 23, 27, April 1. Change to com. pany's steamers at Seatt! For Vietoria, 'Vancouv Port ‘Townsend, Seattle Tacoma, = Everctt, Whateom—11 &. @, April 1. Change at steamers for Alaska and G. or Tacoma to N. Ry. Ry. "For ' Eureks (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., March 3, 8, 13, 18, "I , Allarll Sy lego, stopping only o s 1 lAnl»I:: and Redondo (Low An- Sundays, ® a. m., State of N. Ry.; t Vancouver to C. yucos, Port Harford (San Hue- terey, San Stmeon, ispo), Santa Basbara, Venturs, k:“ 0;.-? jan_Pedro, San Pedro and *New- # (*Bonita only). PoRonita, 23, 31 s, 9 &, m., March 7, 18, 2 B, 11, 19, 27, Apr. 4 Bay, San Jose del Pas, Santa Rosa- s, m., Tth of each Cocs_Hay, ‘m., Mar, For Ensenada, Magdals Mazatian, Altata, Iia and Guaymas (Mex.)—! month. For_further information obtain fold: T sall Right Is reserved to change steamer: 1 lates. "rflvz BT OFFICE— New Montgomery st Palace Hotel). GOOD. PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agen AL F S Market st., San Francisco. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. Steamships CITY OF PUEBLA and QUEEN, lea & San Francisco May 26 and May 31 re. ctively, connect with above steamers. The amships Senator and State of California made regular trips to Nome last year, lana- ijcg all passengers and freight without loss, mishap or delay. For passenger rates appiy Ticket Office, 4 New Montgomery IL. (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Genl. Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. SPECIAL ExcursionRates T0 PORTS IN MEXICO, A Delightful Winter Trip. Only $60, including meals and berth, for the round trip, on_board the Pacific Coast 8. 3. Co.'s cteamer CURACAO, leaving SAXT FRAN- CISCO MARCH 7th and 'APRIL 7th, due baci 27th of each moath, calling at_the following Mexican ports: ENSENADA, MAGDALENA BAY, SAN_JOSE DEI, CABO, MAZATLAN, ALTATA, LA PAZ, SANTA ROSALIA and GUAYMAS. For $20 additional excursionists can return from Guaymas by rail. For further particu- lars inquire at TICKET OFFIC! 4 New Montgomery street, or 10 Market street, Saa Francisco. O.R. & N. CO. Omnly Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portiand to all points East. - Through Tickets to all points, alf rail or steamship and rail, a: LOWEST RATHES., STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTH sad MEZALS, £8. COLUMBIA Salls...Mar. 4, 14, 24, April 3 GEO. W. ELDER Sails. ; Mar. oot of Si Gen. Agt., T0Y0 KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at i p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shanghat and con- necting at Hongkong with steamers for Indla, ete. No cargo received on board on day of satiing. 8S. AMERICA MARU 8. 8. . Round-trip tickel For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street, corner First. "W i AVERY, General Agent. Ste: rom_f D. W. HITCHCOCK, “1902 Friday, March 21st, G ATRL' PALENA ...March 12 TUCAPEL .... BANTIAGO. March 25 GUATEMALA These steamers. are built expressly for Cen- tral and Bouth Amecican passenger servics. (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office, 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO, Gen. Agents, ——— s ZEALAND ano S DCEANICS.S.CO. 1o §8, ALAMEDA, for_Honolulu.... eriesieessse. Saturday, March m, 88. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auc:- tand and 8ydney, . Thurs,, March 20,10 a. m. 88. AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti, ..., Saturday, March 20, i6'a. m. 327 Markei 8t 7. Pasifio $¢ HAWALL, BAMOA, WEW fen’] Passenger Office, 643 iy b st c.n....‘ éfi;&"finfim and o o Havre, upward " GENERAD AGENCY FOR UNTTED STATES ant ci ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New B VR el o THets dold by all Ratiroad Ficket ‘xancisce- ORK- mU?H MPTO] NZW YORK—! A N- t. s, Mar.19,10 am St. ul, Apr. RED STAR o 0 o NEW YORK—ANTWERP—FARILS, ‘aderland, Mer.1Z,noon Haverford, Mar. PANAMA R, R, “EiNE LINE T0 NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT, Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Froe. 8. 8. Argyll ils Monday, Mar. 17 6. 8. Leclanaw s Monday, Mar. 24 6.8. Argyll ssils Tucsday, April 20 + From !:u;lrfl—lt.r::% whart &I . :.‘ a Freight Aswen, Office, ’ '?nCONNOR. Pacifioc Coast Agent. Winter Trail Now Open to Nome, Teller and St. Michael. and express rates apply to TRANS-ALASKA COMPANY, Crocker bullding. Operating stage lines between Illamna Bay and above points, BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S. NAVY YAR) AND VALLE)) Stéamers GEN. FRISBI3 oc MONTICELL) 9:40 a. m,, 3:15 and 8:30 p:mm.. nc-pfiun- - e inn: Mar1s Friesland, g ens’gton, Mar.19,n00. , . e RNATIONAL NAVIGATION G0, %" CHAS. D. TAYLOR, 30 Montgomery 8t day. Sunday, 0:43 a. m. Valiejo 7 a. 12:30 noo ta " Telephoge Main 1508 >Lasding’ ane cen ele, Mission-street dock. HATCH Sihony Vew