The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1902, Page 4

SHORT LINE WILL REACH CORST 300N Harriman Approves the Route Chosen by Surveyors. Will Let Construction Con- tracts During the Coming Month. A= One Thousand Men to Be Put at Work on Bach Division and the Line Built Without Delay. PSS S atch to The Call NGELES, April 8.—From present the Oregon Short Line will be of the three prospective new to reach Los Angeles. The gohé forth that the construc- rtment of the Southern Pacific epared for an act coming_summer. e campaign H. Harrimah the been surveying the Line through Nevada to exhibit orough con- ed and for- » Oregon "ashington so far been completed th coming month econtracts will 3 r direction, owing to the mountain ranges, until Lud- Santa Fe, is reached. In a the first base will be made at ers of Mojave Lake, where an abundance of fresh water is obtainable. From that point a detour eastward is made, skir base of the Provi- dence on the western slope, ting attention copper 2 v discovered. After leav e New York Mountail on of the Cali- | corporate proper will have | extending in a | | and tht | made them a banking game. fornia Bastern from Blake to Manvel | irto Ivanpah Valley, the. Nevada St line The road from that point exzet northeasterly course, the having been determined. Mr. Harriman gave s that work' must Le ntrac are let, and that men should be placed at ach division, so that quick vid be accomplished. REICHSTAG MEMBERS FIX THE FRUIT DUTIES Von Posadowsky-Wehner Says No Concessions Were Made to the Italians. 8.—Ar & _meéeting of the of the, Reichstag to-dz of a discusion of the and win e Imper al rior, Count lared that the Imperial Chancel- Bulow, e the Italien Prenitti, special to Italian wines Count . von Posa- warned the com- e negotiations for providing forex- not _oni false position but concessions was pure dowsk regard | a 'game was conducted on a percentage. | night | their premises, whether they pay in me; | nance is aimed particularly at slot ma- GAMBLING GAMES TBOO IN FRESNO Trustees Pass an Ordi- nance Sweeping inIts Provisions. Bars Nickel Machines and All Forms of Percentage Risks. | Special Dispatch to The Call. | FRESNO, April 8$.—The City Board of Trustees last night passed a sweeping ordinance that effectually abolishes all| forms of gambling in this city. The ordi- | chines, but includes all other kinds of | gambling, and provides for the revocation of the license of liquor and cigar dealers failing to comply with the provisions. The ordinance is the resuit of the faulty operation of several previous ones hav- ing similar objects. Several months ago the Board of Trustees passed a slot ma- chine ordinance, making it unlawful for any one to operate a machine within the limits. All of the money ma- chines were taken out on January 1, when the law went into effect, but the cigar men held together, resolving to fight the | ordinance. ~Frequent arrests followed, | but it was 2 hard matter to get a jury to conviet. On the third trial, L. Samuels, | one of the cigar men, was convicted and his case was taken to the Superior Court. | Here Judge Church decided that the slot | machine, as operated in the cigar stores, | was a banking game. and therefore gov- | the | erned by the State law and not by city ordinance. "Uhis cleared Samuels, but for some d | S 1 the cigar men hung back, afraid to pro- | ceed against the State law. Finally the machines appeared on the counter of Fred Tegeler, another dealer, who was soon ar- | rested and tried under the State law be- | fore Ju: St. John. The cigar men had | had a posted on each machine that merchandise to the value of the | money played would be given in exchange | for every nickel played into the machine, | the defense argued at the trial, | he machines of the feature that, to Judge Church’s decision, Tegeler was robbed according acquitted, and since then the machines’| have been operating freely In every cigar | store in town. At the time that the first slot machine | ordinance was passed, another ordinance, making all percentage gambiing games il- | legal, was adopted. This stopped effec- tually nearly all the games, but there was’| drficulty in ascertaining whether or not Lately a number of the saloons | stores have been running big erting, however, that there was ken out. In the opinion tees, the gambling evil was not lessened, and last there was passed the second ordi- | nance, which gives the Trustees full con- trol over all of the game: The ordinance absolutel conducting any kind of business in kFresno from ving gambling devices of any kind, whether used or not, or permitting any form of gambling whatever in or on of the Cit materiall bars any firm | chandisg or cash. It was introduced. by Trustee Strot | “Any persons,” it reads, “firm or cor- | péragod doingwor pérmitting ahything pro- would aiso| r unjustifiable tations at home, | which later w fallacious. The committee d clauses 44, 178 f the by the Governmen the d The com- v on fresh unpaeked and quifices -at 2% marks, yvember, when The seme fruit of 10 marks taxed § mark cusrants, raspber- other small fruits das proposed in the ment MOONSHINERS BATTLE WITH THE OFFICERS One Man Killed and Another Wound- ed by Bevenue Agents in Kentucky. [ Ky., April 8.—A fight has ween moonshiners and a mile and 2 half from | e Creek Postoffice, in Hardin C sevent ve miles from this city, during which Asa Humble, an dlleged moonshiner, was killed. and Dep- uty Revenue Collector R. A. Hancock of Lout who was leading the pursuing P arrowly escaped death, a rifie-ball grazing his head and leaving its mark on the sk i officers had information | a bottom near v surrounded the »r Hancock step- Yer nder. with a volley of shots and the returned the fire. Two ers then ey ran the smoke ble was of the fled from the nd made their was dead inside the escape away stillhc was w s TEg Water Fete at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April §.— The Sta - associations are immediately southwest h will not men who escapes | 1 to take place on | on Lake Lagunita, | tarifft bill practically as | | ers_of | them: Pheir position ches, ‘damsons and | otherwise specially | cleared pol 1l they be confined | ng, for the committee iting matches, plays, boat | o Judy shows and various Tkousand Cattlemen in Session. RAPID CITY, 8. D., April 8.—The an- nu: the Western Cattelmen's Assoc here io-day. There are }:’ nsn{x the city, representing raska, Iowa, Wyoming The foreaoon was devotcd of the vistors and the began this afternoon. Insures Love and a Happy ' Hom: for Adl. Eow any years of sul Vi night large small Simply send Knopp Med man may quickly cure himself after ring ftom sexual,wemkness. -Jost losses, varicogele, etc., and.en- weak organs to full size and vigor. your name and sddress to Dr. al Co. 3 Hull building, Detroit, Mich., and they will gladiy send the free re- with full directions. so any cure himself at home. generous offe daily mall, show what enerosity : or :_Please accept my sincere thanke for yours of recent date have given your treaiment & thorough test and the benefit has been extraordinhry. It has completely braced as vigorous as when & boy Tealize how happy I am.” Your method worked beauti- sully. Results were exactly what 1 needed. Strength and vigor have completely returned and enlargement is entirely satisfactory.” “Dear Sirg: Yours was received and I bad no trouble if making use of the receipt as di- rected, and can truthfully sdy it is & boon to weal men. 1 am greatly improved in size, strength and vigor.” | the refusal to pay this tax on account of the years ago consumption_ appeared " three men who | 3 - e P | in the Wickenburg district, northwest of | started again it fell to the bottom, where hibited by this seetion shall be deemed unfit to be trusted with the privilege granted by such license and the license may be revoked at any time on account thereof.” | SKAGWAY THE SCENE OF EMBRYO REBELLION Business Men Refuse to Pay License ‘ Tax Imposed Upon Alaskan { Industries. TACOMA, April 8—What Skagway | Il an embryo rebellion against | ed States Government has been | undertaken by business men of Skagway. They have decided to resist payment of | the. license tax imposed upon the indus- | tries,of Alaska,by Federal law. - The lead- | the_movement_are_endeavoring. tc have every Skagway merchant stand f stated by a Skag way basiness man- as - follow 5 This tax is unwarranted by the constitution of the United States. It is-clearly illegal and an_outrage on the people of Alaska. More than that, it is asknowledged and generaly known to be illegal, and yet nothing has been ! done or is proposed to be done to remove this | burning injust! and, I might further stigma—on people that are suppo and the co-equals of other American citizei To resist this owe to themsel money involved, but 2s A matter of principle it is ihcumbent upon those who desire to main- tain -their self-respect. to resist _the, outrage, chether it is attemnted to be imposed by in- uals or the v Syt TWELVE IN ONE FAMILY DIE OF CONSUMPTION SAN JOSE, April 8.—With the deathyof | John Bernal to-day, consumption has | taken off twelve members of a family of thirteen in the last three years. Hus- band, sons and daughters have been stricken and of a once numerous fimily Mrs. Mariano Bernal, an aged Spanish woman, alone survives. The Bernals lived at Keyves street overnment the and Stony road. corner of A few | in th and one by one the members hav: John Bernal, who died to-day, a | youth of 20, was the twelfth victim of the | disease. Three others have succumbed in the last year. famil died. SON PLEADS GUILTY TO SAVE HIS FATHER | OMAHA, Nebr., April 8—Charles I Kaufmann, son of ex-Councilman Charles | Kaufman created a sensation in the Court to-day by appearing un-| announced and pleading guilty of the em- bezziment of nearly 330,00, on which | charge his father ,was on trial. The father had just pleaded mot guilty, when his son appeared suddenly and exclaimed: am the guilty party. 1 took the money and want to plead guilty. This| has gone far enough.” There being no charge against the young man, the Judge said he was not | properly before the court. His father's | d fixed and he was permitted to | nd départ. ——— Killed in a Mine Accident. PHOENIX, Ariz., April $—Samuel Back was killed and a man named Anderson fatally injured to-day in an 800-foot in- cline shaft at Barson's Homestake miane, 1 this, city. The skip in the shaft caught ‘about half way down. The cable con- tinued to unwind, and when the skip the men,were working on the pump. Indian Doctors Need No \License. SAN JOSE, April 8—~Dr. W. Mohawk, the Indian doctor who was recently ar- rested on a charge of practicing medicine without a license, was acquitted in Jus- tice Cobb's court this morning, He showed that according to a treaty be- tween the Government and the Indians the latter were allowed to sell medicines prepared by themselves. ¢ Wallace Guilty of Murder. GERMANTOWN, April 8—In-the case of the people vs. “Jack” Wallace, which has cccupied the attention of the Superior Court of Glenn County for a week past, the jury has returned a Verdict of murder in the first degree, with a recommendd- tion for a life sentence. Wallace on Feb- ruary 17 stabbed August Hasch. —_— Falls Between the Cars. SAN PEDRO, April 8.—Frank Bovier, a laborer employed by the California Con- struction Company on the breakwater here, fell between the care of a Southern Pacific rock train this morning and was 50 badly injured that he died a few min ‘utes later. a l | during thé summer months | Souls’ Church at an early day, to accept | clergy | lection as a religious teacher by the great FRANCISCO CALL, WED REV. DR. HEBER C. NEWTON ACCEPTS THE CALL TO STANFORD UNIVERSITY DAY, APRIL 9; 1902 Memorial Church Over Which the Eminent New York Epis- copalian Will Preside Will Not Be Completed in Time to Be Dedicated Before the First Sunday in Next September TANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 8 —Rev. Dr. Heber C. Newton of ‘Al Souls’ Church, New York City, has resigned his position there to accept the pastorate of the Leland Stanford Memorial Church. Dr. Newton is ene of the most prominent clergymen in the country and a leader in Eplsco- palian Church circles. His religious views are those of the most liberal of Episco- pallan churchmen, and In engaging him as pastor at the university, Mrs. Stanford has been cxtremely fortunate in bringing to Stanford a brilljant thinker and speaker and -@a man whose denomina- tional views will not ginterfere with the idea of a non-sectariah college. Dr. Newton is the author of a number of religlous works, one of the best known being his “Right and Wrong Use of the Bibl Besides his duties as college clergyman, Dr. Newton probably will give 4 course in ethics in the university simi- lar to:that conducted last year by the Rev. Charles R. Brown of Oakland. While the amount that the pastor will receive as salary has not been made public, it is +- Ea ’ " ate in New York. For several weeks past he has been forced to seek rest and re- cuperation at_his seaside home at East Hampton on Long Island. A The religious views expressed so boldly by Dr. Newton, which aroused so loud a test ten and fifteen years ago, have no onger the novelty they then had. The B ST AR, AND THE NOTED NEW THE RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTOR EXTERIOR VIEW OF THE LELAND STANFORD--MEMORIAL CHAPEL AT THE PALO ALTO YORK EPISCOPALIAN WHGO HAS ACCEPTED AN OF ITS STUDENT CONGREGATION. — UNIVERSITY, INVITATION TO BECOME i commonly rumored that it will be $8000 annuall; Dr. Newton-will be unable to take up n the new church at once, as will not be dedicated until next September. v in different parts of the work and many =} on the building mar ehanges of plans have made it practicaily impossible to have it in readiness for dedication before the end of the present i The ceremonies will not og = because Mr: desires to ha\'ie LEE s u(lenh. resent and participate in them; so the Hay of dedication probably will be the first Sunday in September, folowing the opening of college for the fall semester. TWICE ACCUSED OF HERESY. Dr. Newton Liberal in His Religious Teachings. NEW YORK, April .—The Sun says that the intention of the Rev. Dr. Heber Newton to resign the rectorship of All semester. Stanford the invitation from the trustees of Leland Stanford University to become the special preacher at that institution, as an- nounced from his pulpit on Easter Sun- day by his associate, is of interest and importance. Dr. Newton is in many re- | speets and for many years has been- the | most striking figure among the Episcopal | of New York. Moreover, his se- |'and proud of him, but rather to his hope California university is. suggestive, for Dr. Newton's religious views, frankly lib- eral and even radical, so far disturbed the repose of the. Episcopal church of New York_that Bishop Potter was urged to him brought to trial Potter. simply cautioned him Bishop courteously to avoid giving oceasion for discord, When again in 1881 a petition was addressed to the Bishop by several clergymen - asking that an inquiry con- cerning Dr. Newton's teachings be insti- tuted, and it was followed up by a re- quest to the same effect from the accused minister, it is true that a committee of clergymen and laymen was appointed by the Bishop for the purpose, but nothing came from it. Since that time Dr. New- ton has been left free from interference, though he has modified his teachings in no way, unless to make them the more open to the ohjections which had pro- voked the agitation for his trial for here- and his eloquent and persistent fear- lessness in proclaiming them has at- tracied to his church the more hearers to be influenced by them. His retirement from his rectorship is said not to be due to any dissatisfaction with him or his preaching in his very prosperous parish, for unquestionably the great mass of his parishioners are deeply attached to him that a change of scene and activity will be of benefit to his health, somewhat im- paired by the labors of his long pastor- i 4 conclusions of the “higher criticism” of the Bible, which in general may be said to have furhished the basis for them. have since affected the teachings of Protestant churches very . exten- sively, and they are accepted if not actually propagated by professors in practically all their leading theological schools. Thus the religious public has become accustomed to views which pro- voked astonishment and resentment when they began to be proclaimed so frankly by Dr. Newton. Outraged by this indication of indifference to the ancient faith, Dr. de Costa went over to the Roman Catho- lc church. Encouraged by it, Dr. Briggs, so notable as an expounder of the “higher criticism,” gassed from Presbyterianism n;l rechelve oly orders in the Episcopal church. Dr. Heber Newton has commanded de- served respect because of the courage with which he has proclaimed his opin- ions. He has made no attemnt to con- ceal them and threats of ecclesiastical scipline have been powerless to restrain him from their bold expression, and even from going to the extreme of the conclu- sions to which they lead with a logic so irresistible. His Intrepid honesty has made him a distinguished figure in the New York pulpit, so that his withdrawal from it will leate a large vacancy. He | has long been influential in awakent; 1 minds unaccustomed to skeptical ln%lr; the soirit of criticism whence has come H‘: u:el':vol::;l‘lo‘l‘m in religious conviction 0 ich so many peopl passed or are now passing. T o C Doan’s Kidney P.lis er2 for sale at all drug stores—. ADVERTISEMENTS. - BAD feel as though all vigerous by facturers' agents, and maleria fever the vse of medical it as I deal in medicine. for Doan’s Kidney the result. Endorsed by a San Francisco Citizen ‘Bad backs mean bad kidneys. that can’'t do the work nature intends them to do. backs cre lhe result—lame backs, weak backs— rested backs, tireder in the morning than at night—lots of them right here in San Francisco. Not so many as there were, thoughwhundreds have been cured, made strong and DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. That's the little remedy that cures kidney troubles. Cures lame backs and aching limbs, cures urinary irregu- laritles—every form_ of kidney disorders, down to the ad- vanced stag-s of Bright's disease—nothing will cure that. Here's San -Francisco proof: J. E. Plamondon of J. E. grocerles, cigars ladles’ and gents' furnishings, 8 Elghth s sicians_advised an oneration. but I would not consent Lo d net sufficient falth in surgery and not a great ing statement I rcad in the newspavers that I was in- duced to go to the No Percentage Drugstore, 949 Mark: T cannot guage the future and positively state that there will not be a recurrence, scientiously say, they removed the difficulty. mot T vould not'be induced to recommend the preparation, neither would I have mentioned the matter to more than one personal friend.” 50c a box. Foster-M:lbura Co., Bufialo, N. Y. BACK TALK & Sick kidneys—kidneys Bad backs that the life had gone out of them-—never ‘Plamondon & Co., manu- ceo, says: brought on kidney complaint some ten years ago, or at least, left my kidneys affected, rendering appliances necessary at times. Phy- It was only through a rather convine- et at., Pills and try them. I was surprised at but this I can con- 1t _they had | ramento. WINS A WIDOW. WHILE BEGEING Shasta County Man the Hero of a Quick Romance. Penniless Visitor Finds a Wife and a Model Farm. Special Dispatéh to Tire Call REDDING, April 8.—John Lilly, “roast- er stiff” by trade, now looks back upon the dark day’ when he was laid off at the | Keswick smelter for lack of work and | faced the trail° to the outside world al- most penniless’ as the most fortunate day of his life. Lilly went from penury to hunger, and” when just about near star- vation he was rescued by a wealthy | widow who not only gave him food and aimént, but who married him in less than thirty-six hours after he knocked er, back doar. lly' left Keswick six weeks ago and news of his rare fortune comes: in a let- ter to an old comrade on the roasting ore pile, iviting him to come down ‘for a| visit at Lilly's model farm, Lilly is a| frank-faced fellow of 28 years. When he | left. Keswick he piodded south alons the | raflroad. It was not the season .when farm .laborers are in demand and Lilly found no . steady _employment, He tramped through Tehama and Glenn ! counties and over part of Yolo, sleeping in harns and stacks and eating when there was anything eatable. in sight. When Lilly reacned Knights Landing | he had been reduced to beggary. He saw | a comfortable farm house by the highway | and knocked at the rear door. Of the elderly woman who answered he begged food. Lilly was taken in and fed bounti- fully. Then he told his story of hacd| luck. The woman was a widow of ex- tensive means, owning the large farm. | Lilly remained to supper and then ac cepted an invitation to spend the might. | After the sfrangest evening of his life | Lilly retired with the promise of the | widow, who was just twenty years his | Semor, to marry him on the following | ay. | Next afternoon the couple drove to Sac- | Lilly was made presentable and | | {in the evening the couple secured a li- | cense and a clergyman married them. Lilly now manages the model farm and writes that he is assured that he is a partner in the snug bank account as weil. | Other information received from Sacra- mento confirms the story. BOERS MAY SETTLE ON COLORADO DENVER, Colo., April 8—A Boer col- ony may be established along the line of the proposed Denver and Salt Lake Short Line. A committee of local Boer sympa- thizers called on the State Land Board to-day with a - letter from Boer Consul General Pierce of New York, asking for information about State lands along the | new route. “If I can get the right kind of induce- ments,” says the Consul General, “sev- | eral thousand Boer refugees will go to Colorado and settle on farms. They will make the best of citizens, I am sure.” | LANDS | pleasure to say so. tions of Spring Health. e Paine’s Celery Compound Makes Pare, Red Blood and Es- tablishes a New and Vigorous Vitality. Men and women who have used Paine’s Celery Compound, and all who have a knowledge of the wondrous cures it has wrought, particularly in springtime, unit in declaring that the great medicine is a national blessing. The use of Paine’s Celery Compound at this .season by the weak, nervous, sieep- less and those afflicted with rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, liver trouble, kidney disease and impure and poisoned blqod means pure, red blood, perfect digestive vigor, ruddy, clear faces, renewed strength and permanent health. Thousands of grateful people have sent n unsolicited letters testifying to cures made by Paine’s Celery Compound after the failures of doctors and use of other medicines. The wealthy and poor, the noted and famous of our large cities and the quiet people of our rural districts, have sent the glad news that at last they have found a remedy - (Paine's Celery Compound) that has restored lost vitality and made them themselves again. No. proof of the efficacy of Paine’s Cel- ery Compound-as a bleed purifier a renovator can be more conclusive or forci- ble than the strong testimony offered lzl M Ira Williams of Jamestown, N. Y., one of the most popular traveling sales- men on the road. Mr. Williams says: “It is now about eight years since I used | Paine’s Celery Compound and cleared my system of Impurities, from which I suf- fered severely on account of a breaking out all over my head and part of my body. I spent hundreds of dollars in employing the best physicians, but they could do nothing for me. By the use of your won- derful medicine my recovery was -com- plete. I am a traveling salesman, on the road mostyof the time, and sincerely be- leve that 1 have helped thousands of oth- ers by my personal testimony as to the wonderful curative properties of Paine's Celery Compound. It certainly merits its wonderful success, and it gives me great color anything any color. Simple, durable, economical. DIAMOND DYES OCEAN TRAVEL. Ppciflo Coast Steamship Co. ) roadway 0 Steamers leave San Francisco: Ketchikan, Juneau, "Alaska—11 16, 21, y 1. Change to com- steamers at Seattle. Victorta, _Vancouver, For Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta coma, Everett, New What- ADVERTISEMENTS. THOUSANDS | LOST! Thousands of dollars have been thrown away | 10 by people trying to save money by purchasing | through big advertisements of transient dealers. | Cheap new planos - advertised at $185, and clatmed to be worth more, but which can be had at any high grade establishment for $165, and from us for $07. Such planos no reliable dealer guarantees. We have some real reliable | bargains and hundreds of high grade pianos to choose from, and we are the only direct factory | representatives on the coast and can sell yoy a high grade instrument closer than any other ouse. - ‘We are making a specialtwof renting beauti- ful high sflde planos for $2.00 a month. Rent | allowed on purchase. Reliable piano bargain—1 Knabe, Heine, $185: 2 Steinways, $165; 3 Chickerings, $140 to $170; and 20 others. Squares, §15 up. Small amount down and low payments accord- ing to quality. HEINE | CO., Heine 'Hnll, 235-237 Geary S!reet‘, Lt ASHs A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT $05;: 1 INTOXICATINC WONG W00, CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, 764-66 Clay S, 8. F, Cal. berls, over 3000 varieties being useéd Hours #:30t0ile m.1t03and 7 to9 p a OCEAN TRAVEL. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- ner ¥irst and Brannan stréets, at 1 p, ., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. calling at Kob¥ (Hiogo). Nagasak! and Shanghal and con- necting u: Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo recelved on board on day of ling. 3. HONGKONG I‘A¥L . > Rov:ldvlrd(p tickets l!l reduced rates. For Tel ane ssage. it tice, BT Nl Tt LAt o Iaays oflon W. H. AVERY. General Ageat. GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE, DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead of fl Saturday, at 10 a. m., from pier 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First class to Havre, $70 and up ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Agents, 5 M avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. | TUCAPEL . m Aprit 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, May 1. el &% Seatile to_this company's ‘steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma N. P. : at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. oo Furexa (Humboidt Bay)—1:30 p. m., April 7, 12, 17, 22, 27, May 2. For Los Angeles (via-Port Los Angeles and Redonde), San Diego and _Santa Barbara— Spokane, Sundays, 9 a. m.; State of California, Wednesdays, 9 a. m. For Losy Angeles (via San Pedro: and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, San Luis Obispo (ia Port Harford), Vemtura. Hueneme and N *Santa_Cruz only). e By 8 o m. April 13 20, 28, May & Santa Cruz, 9 a. m. (freight only), April 8, 24. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- lia, Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth each month. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing _dates. CKET OFFI)CE—A New Montgomery street_(Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., San Francsico. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. —FOR— NOME DIRECT. LEAVE SEATTLE, SENATOR . VALENCIA 3 And fortnight! during the season. Steamships CITY 'EBLA and QUEEN, leaving San Francisco May 26 amd May 31, re. spectively, connect with above steamers. The new and elegant steamships Senator and V: lencia made regular trips to Nome last year, Janding all passengers and freight without loss, mishap or delay. _For passenger rates and Nome folder, apply Ticket Office, 4 New Mont- gomery strest (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl. Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. O.R.& N- CO, ONLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line From Portland to All Points East. Through Tickets to All Points, all Rail or Steamship and Rail, at LOWEST RATES, Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meals, $S. COLUMBIA Sails. .. April 13, 23, May 3, 13 $S. GEO. W. ELDER Sail Steamer salls from foot of Spear st. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt.. 1 Mong'y. 8. 7. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION And Cia Sud Americana ds Vapores To_Vaiparaiso, stopping at Mexican. Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard 3, pler 10, 12 m. COLOMBIA ..April ereafter OF PU' 1(GUATEMALA. A April 19 PALENA. built expressiy i These steamers are tral and South A (No change at Acapulo and passenger office. 316 California street BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents, SE. SIERRA. for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney..Thurs.. April 10, 10 2. m. 8S5. ALAMEDA, for Honoluld . Sazarday, April 88, AUSTRALIA, for Tahit . Sunday, May 4, 10 a. 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., General Agts., 320 Markst 6en'] Pass. Ofice, 643-Market St., Pier No. 7. Pacifc St PANAMA R, R, "BiRE TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT. Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free. S. S. Argyll. S. S. Leelanaw Sails May From Howard-street Whart, Pler 10, at 2 p. m. Freight and Passenger Office, 330 Market F. F. CONNOR. Pacific Const Agent. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, Philad’pha.Ap.16,10 am St. Louis’, Apl. St. Paul..Apl. 23, 10 um :Philad’pha. Ma; RED STAR LINE, NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Pennland..Apl.14, 3 pir|Kensington. Ap.23, ne Vaderland..Ap.16, noon|Zeeland...Apl. 30, r INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., D. TAYLOR, Montgom'y st. 100w = AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLUE Steamers GEN.~FRISBIE or MONTICELLO 9:45 a. m., 3:15 and 5:30 p. m. . except Sua- . ™.