The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1902, Page 5

TRESTLE ACAOSS CRERT SILT LAKE Southern Pacific Under- taking Arouses Much Interest. Swivey for a Cut-off Leaves Wadsworth Three Miles From the Road. ! Dispatch to The Call. 13.—The extensive e being made by Comp: from one other involve sev- of engineering. of the Sierrs for les the construsti~n off is the most be run across ter a distance king is excit- | ding engineer- | it of a con-| experts. | ruction bridgework will be length of the cut- it will save heavy grades over Jtah Comscruction re < k on the urs ~ fourteen mules of to the lake shore. t rom Lucin w! ework w been have n ill be placed has d but the their pians laid k reaches the lake ake more than two years cut-off, and nearly 100 ployed upon it. track at Elko will be » do away with a curve town. When the work is depot and hotel will | i a new passenger and ted on the site of the is in town for a_new sc €s o rortheast from hen makes one | to the ween Osi- is about six The old road of curves and Fork lines. w line cuts ovt des are overcome nd 1700 feet in will save fully one- nd all the grade. on of the road ng much de- > residents, and many offering their prop- ow figure. Ac- Wadsworth, will be from town depends er oad for suppcrt, It s giving employ- " t probably will be . W course , 1t is and Mysterious Death on a Train. REN: Nev 13.—George C. Char- f died on an eastbound tr between here and Truckee id to have come from - st steamer. It s ru- nic plague. The mediately after dealer in glass- out 35 years was ] He was ab NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ! PEOPLE WEKNOY. They Are San Francisco People, and | What They Say Is of Loeal Interest. oW, ke the following oc- | me it is bound to r readers. So many 0 the rounds of the hed as facts, people be- ubject skepti- regarding t doubt no more dence as this. The le . citizen ] a = on the outlook Iy dispose of the t, and one even- g per 1 came across ment which stated that | Pills could be depended | o Per- ackache ceased an been 2 sym States. | e—Doan’s—and_take | | ol T VYV DRV VD visitr DR. JORDAN’S creat MUSEUM OF mmuv? 1051 MARTEDOT. 2475, 8. The Largest Anatomical Muse Worid. W dueane Special DR. JORDAN—DISEASES CF MEW _ Consultation free and strietly private. Treatment personally or by letter. A Pontive Cure in cvery case undertaken, Write for Book. PHILOSOPRY af MARRIAGE, . valuable book for men) E : L 5 5D FREZ. (A ¢! Bous s o FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS AN CLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY. | | MizS, WINSLOW’. =OGTHING SYRUP | Leen used for over SIXTY YEARS by IONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN | FHILE TE WITH PERFECT SUC. | ) N PAIN; CURES WIND | and is the best remedy for DIAR- | S0ld by Druggists in every part of | _ Be sure and ask for 1 WINSLOW'S £00THING SYRUP AND TAKE NO OTHER KIND, e Cents a Bottle. RHEOEA the world MRS, W. T. HESS, KOTARY PUBLI AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Testh Ficor, om 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. hcne Main 983. below Powell. { E e | TLis signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Tablets ;s rewcdy that cures @ cold in one day | Restdence. Residence t Salt Lake, |y of this | ci | was beaten | Young | bered -that his father was a wool comb- | | professions seem to be cognate. Further- | more, among the innumerable ways upon Cleopatra. In “Corlolanus” Mar- | clus exclaims with professional ardor, “O, let me clip ve,” whereat *one is rc- tickled his chin with her marvelious | white hand.” And did not the Shrew. intimate to Hortensio that she might | he would purchase money . rders THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 14, FINDS FORTUNE IN [3LAND IRON Syndicate Discovers Rich Deposits in the North. Preparations Made for De- velopmsnt of a Big Industry. | Speci; 1 Dispatch to The Call. 1 | TACOMA, Wash., April 12—The most | i nt mineral discovery of years has | made during the past sixty days. t bodles of hematite, magnetic and iron ore have been uncovered on most impertart deposits have been d at low figures by purchase out- | or by options by men who have un- | { dertaken the establishment of an im-| mense iron and steel plant. At the head | of the syndicute is ienry Hewitt, ine| largest individual owner of umber iands | ¥ or three weeks he, with has been out on 2 ptained some iron | rs, but not until | investigation was the ex- Hewitt_began tent of tne deposits even dreamed of. Tests made unuer the auspices of the | Northern Pacitic Railway over two years ago showed that the product of these ranges comprises the finest kind of ,bes- | semer iron because of the almost abso- | | lute absence of phosphorus. Adjacent to | the iron ledges are found great bodies of | limestone. | 1ne companies in which Hewitt is the | largest stockholder are producing coke ! near Tacoma and now building several | hundred additional ovens. He is calling | | for bids on a 200-ton blast furnace and | intends starting construction work on the Tacoma tide flats this summer. i For three years past President Hill of the Great Northern has had experts scouring Montana. Idaho and Washington | for iron ore bodies. They found some low | grade iron, but nothing comparing with that of the British Columbia Islands. FLYCASTERS PERFORM WELL AT STOW LAKE | H. C. Golcher, W. D. Mansfield, J. B. | Kenniff and Others Make High | Scores in Various Contests. | The contests of the San Francisco Fly- casting Club at Stow Lake, Golden Gate Park, yesterday, attracted an.unusual at- tendance of members. H. C. Golcher again cast the greatest distance, sending out 124 feet of line. W. D. Mansfield was | best in accuracy and delicacy casting. He | ¥ ' J. B. Kenniff in lure cast- | ing by a small percentage. The complete sccres follow: Delicacy. > |z =2 |2 32 by CONTESTANTS. a2 | & 5% ) 2 g 3 |3 Haight . Battu Turner ... Daverkosen Blade Brooks Kierulft Brotherton Tormey Mansfield Kennift . Charles ~ Huyck Grant Reed . Kenniff Golcher . Everett WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE | MAY HAVE BEEN A BARBER In considering the theory that Shake- speare was a barber it must be remem- er, says a writer in the Kansas City Jour- | nal. This is a strong point, as the two of s name we find *“Shak- and _these vari- ants have a peculiar significance. For it is plain as a pikestaff that in the un- settled orthography of the period they are simply Shakebeard, a descriptive ap- pellation that needs no comment. It points as directly to the barber shop as Smith to the smithy. And it is curious n this connection to find the king in “Hamle ving: You must Thut we are inade of stuff so flat and dull That we can let our beard be shook. he attention of supporiers of the Bacon cipher cult is respectively called | to this “mask.” Although no barber appears in the great throng of personages high and low, wise and foolish, who come upon | Shakespeare’s stage, there is no lack of | tonsorial lingo. *I must to the barber, | monsieur,” says Bully Bottom, “for me: | thinks I am marvellously hairy about the face”; and Bardolph, according to Falstaff, w shaved wnce, and *“lost many a hair.”” Marc Antony was a great patron of the shop and a stickler for a close shave, “being barbered ten times o’er” upon one occasion when he callad spelling berd” “or minded of Petruchio's “"Here's snip and nfp-and cut and slit-and slash.” There must have been shampooing, too, in Will Shakepeare’s shop, . cise why did Tago say, “1 have rubbed e iet's “Ay, there’s ' express his satisfaction in the soothing proc nd as the barber hastened his * znd combined locks to part,” he fell asleep, “‘perchance .to dream, under the soporitic touch of tonsorial digit Lady barbers were not unknown to! Shakespeare, who knew erything. Pandarus Helen of Troy. ex- | which com- | | b the sparse beard of Troilus he could | “‘choose but laugh to think how she “comb his noddlc with a three-legged stool’?7—a proceeding well calculated tol make each particular hair stand on end. Finall Shakepeare knew all the re- quireme; of a first-class shop. ‘“‘Have napkins about vou” is the advice in Macheth,” and ‘Grumio’s injunction _ ie, “Let the heads be sleck the blue coats brushed.” has an “olly palm, e Richard III, is often_ “at charges for| a looking glas: Unlike Mercutio, he | will not “quarrel with a man that hath | hair more or less in his beard.” combed and | Every barpber | of course, and, Itk —————— Parsimony Comes to Grief. The Denver secret service officers were surprised the other day by being asked to redeem a five-dollar bill which had been cut in half. They were waited on by | a gentleman who stated that he owed a ' man $. In order to do away -with the possibility of the money being lost, he de- cided to gend the money in separate pleces. He cut the bill in two pleces and mailed one of them. Then he waited for a reply from his friend, but was surprised .to Jearn that the half bill had not been re- ceived. He supposed .that he would be paid $ by the Denver secret service offi-- cers. Instead he was informed.that he had violated a law. He was very much disappointed and stated that in the future whe wanted to send money by mail, - h‘ The practice of cutting bank notes in ' half-and sending them in two separate en- velopes is much followed in England, but in xrw TUnited- States the Federal laws rohibit the mutilation of currency. The , low rate by which money can be trans- . mitted through a money order does away with the necessity of mutilating the cur- rency. The case is the first which has attracted the attention of the officers of the secret service for a long time.— Denver Times. . | Point Loma. LOUIS KAUFMAN IN HEAVY IRONS 1902. IS SAFELY LANDED IN THE TANKS Fourth Member of Gang That Murdered Officer Robinson Main- tains Silence When Questioned at Police Headquarters. o+ HACKLED and guarded on every hand to prevent the least possi- bility of rescue or -escape, Louis Kaufman, one of the quartet ac- cused of murdering. Policeman Eugene Robinson on the morning of Jan- uary 21, arrived in San Francisco last night. He was accompanied from Fort Williams, Ontario, where he was cap- tured, by Detective Ed Wren and Police- | man Taylor, and at the Sixteenth-street | station at Oakland Detectives Dinan and Freel joined the praty. At the ferry slip elaborate precautions | had been taken in the way of securing immunity from interference. A double line of uniformed policemen from thz harbor station kept the curious throng that had gathered from any contact with the prisoner. The patrol . wagon . was backed right up to the slip so that when Kaufman disembarked from the ferry he stepped directly into the wagon. It was ariven at full speed to the’Hall of Jus- tice and Kaufman was_at once taken into the office of Captain Seymour, where he ! was_given an opportunity to make statement if he saw fit. Slept in His Irons. It was found impossible to remove the leg irons, as the key had been broken in the lock at Fort Willlams, and the pris- oner was compelled to sleép in them last night. He objected strongly to this, as ves had sunk deeply- lnto his ankles a ere causing him much pain. On account of it being Sunday the services of a locksmith could not be secured read- ily last night. . Kaufman js a man about. 32 years of age, smooth-shaven and net unpleasant looking. He says he is a cook by occu- pation, but owing to an injury go his left hand he has been unable to' follow his business. Of late he has been following the trade of a street peddler. In “hobo’ circles he is known as “St. Louls Fat,” the name being given yo him owing to huge bulk. He weighs 260 pounds, Would Disclose Nothing. When he was interviewed at the City @ WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY ON SAN DIEGO COAST a ‘Whereupon to Build a Station. SAN DIEGO, April 13.—General Man- ager Albert L. New of the Continental ‘and Pacific Wireless Telephone and Tele- graph Company left for the north to-day, after making arrangements for purchas- ing and “putting ‘up a guarantee ' for a tract of land on. the higher poftions of The land is just south of the property of the Point Loma home- stead and comprises several acres. = Thec purchase price agreed upon’was $20,000. The intention is to establish a’' coast wircless telegraph station here similar. to those planned at Santa €atalina and-San Pedro for the purpose primarily of speak- ing ships at sea. President. New said that he thought the company. would have all three of the stations in operation iu five or possibly four months. He sald that the plan of the American Wireless Telephone and Telegraph - Company, which is the gurenl concern, is to place a station at the top of Cuyamaca Moun- tain and another near Yumad as parts of & transcontinental overland system. The plan is to follow the Celorado River. as ar as Is ra!llble S0 as to use the.power of the swiftly flowing current to generate electric power, The stations will be placed_on the mountain * tops reachis from Point Loma to the Atlantic s board headquarters. ‘ The increased use of telephones in Lon- Gon has greatly diminished -the demand for hansoms. at- is easily understood, Shous, o Tonger have to ariva nimHLary cious, no longer have to drive hurr to this or that office. i e e 22 B e e SR S Y ) 08 ONE OF THE ALLEGED MUR- DERERS .OF POLICEMAN EUGENE ROBINSON. Prison ‘Jast night he seemed to be in:a pleasant mood. He was courteous, not- withstanding theé fact that he. had: been awakened out of a sound slumber after a tedious and almost sleepless journey of | six.days. He explained.that he was in a-| peculiar ccndition and. asked that he bc | glven time to think over his position: be-- fore ke, should be subjected to an inter- view. He admitted knowing' the three other men who are now in.the tamks, charged with complicity in the shHocking murder - of Policeman Robinson, ~but begged away from further questioning. He sald he would be prepared :to make a | PR IS | i but -at- present all he wanted' to say was that he was entirely innocent of the crime for which he was brought back. To Captain Seymour he was :almost equally guarded in his replies, but he ad- | mitted that he went north in company with. Frank Woods, ' alias. ‘“St.; Louls Frank,” who was wounded in the head, and whom he left at Portland. . Woods was brought back five weeks ago and is in a cell at_the City Prison. ‘He safd that -he and Wogods took the:night train | for Portland on January 27, managing to { elude the vigilance of the deteotives: who | | were suppcsed to be watching all the out- | going trains. He would not explain ‘in detail the manner of his and his:com- | rade’s escape. The police have ‘the ' impression that Kaufman will make a statement that will digclose all he knows concerning the murder, and there may be scme others FIFTY PERSONS NARROWLY ESCAPE BEING DROWNED | Gangplank Breaks and They. Ars Thrown Into the North River. NEW YORK, April 13.—Fifty perso had narrow escapes from drowning to- 1 when a gangplank ledding to a float at the men and women into the North' River twenty fnto launches and ‘rowboats neath the gangplank and fifteen upon the float.. ‘With, several hundred otliers they had gone to the river to.be taken to the Austrian cruiser Szlgetvar, now ‘anchored In the stream. Great confusion followed the ~accident.. Forunately there . were’ launches and rowboats in_the'immediate vicinity and the work of rescue was b gun at once. It was fifteen minutes, how- | ever, before the last. person was taken | from the river. All‘were in an exhausted condition and many had sustained injuries about the head and body. The.majority were relatives and friends of the Austrian officers. ¥ » STOCKHOLM, Sweden, - April, 13. C M At a meeting of the Co = ess of Swedish S clalists, held here to-day, it was Tesolved | to organize meetings every Sunday in all | Swedish towns and vi “to agitate a general strike for the pi of. i ing universal suffrage by T z sure to bear upon Parliament. report of the parliamentary. F i R G R b‘ésg.-wh'm P#flm&t‘l?em of the o i it it stri] s the te uestion. statement of some kind .in & day. or two, |- | foot. of West Forty-second street: bioke 1. (" i two, throwing fifteen fashionably dressed | Big Strike Is Threatened in Sweden. | — of the gang who will be implicated by it. “Kid"” Goucher and ‘“Brownie,” two oth- ers of the gang, are still at large. Detective .\ Wren .and * Policeman Taylor say that they had no trouble with the prisoner on the return journey. They left Fort Willlams Monday morning and were cantinuously on the road until last night. - cents more “Sole-and a 45 Regal Stares Coincidence. & F & o f,arge rivers gener:_illy happen to “run close to large cities | The best $6.00 shoes usually happen to have Oak leather Soles| " This accident is found to happen with every pair of Regals at $3.50. It rarely indeed happens to any “other make of shoes at $3.50, as _@r—, or dissection, will prove. Live Oak Soles cost ten to fifteen “than Hemlock soles, “and add a dollar to Regal wear. A little ?a.i;l? covers both kinds so that the 15 cents may be conven- 3 fi'.en.rly «saved” to thrifty Makers-—- { the DOLLAR lost t{)‘.Wear‘ers-. . Bvery REGAL Sole is an Oak* good onel " S. Wi Corzer Steckton ¢ad Giary Stree's. | c. Evans, ND MARCHING WITH CHINESE Bakersfleld Unions Ob- ject to Street Fair Feature. 6amival ' Committee Con- fronted With a Delicate Problem. Special Dispatch to The Call. BAKERSFIELD, April 13.—The execu- thve committee of the proposed free street carnival to be held in this city fronnMay 3 to May 10 has a problem on its hands which is causing much discussion, some unpleasant feeling and not a little Worry. This is all - brought about by the an- tipathy to the Chinese of the unions of this city which have made extensive prep- arations to take part in the parade and which held .a meefing this morning to determine what further steps should be taken in order to make thelr section of the affair a deelded success. ‘When the meeting was_ called to order, however, 'there. was ' but a corporal’s guard present, and before the carnival executive committee could get to the Courthouse, where the meeting was held, | the few union men there had taken their departure. They refused and refused ab- solutely to take part in the parade or assist in_the affair in any manner what- soever if the Chinese are permitted to have a section in the street show. The Chinese merchants of the city, after much solicitation on the part of the ex- ecutlve committee of the fiesta, agreed to join in the affair and plans are now under way for the transportation here of an immense dragon from Los Angeles. ‘When the union men saw these facts published they objected. There will be many meetings and much talk before the affair is arranged satisfactorily to all partles, but it is evident that should the executive committee desire the assistance of the union men here the Chinese must be told that they are not wanted, despite the fact that they have already gone to much. expense and trouble to carry out their part of the programme as arranged for, them. HAPPY VALLEY FARMERS MUST PAY THE CLAIM Court Decides That People Near Kes- wick Have Irrigation Demands to Settle, KESWICK, April 13—Happy Valley will have - to pay.$2000 and get nothirg in re- turn but experience. It is a small com- munity near Keswick: devoted entirely to | 24, raising fruit. About ten years aeo it at- tempted . to. establish an irrigation dis- trict. Nothing was done but to make pre- liminary surveys and.employ a lawyer. ‘Warrants| of over $1000 were issued and in time fell |into the possession of a Red| Bluff bank.. As an innocent purchaser the bank demanded payment. The FHappy Valley. ranchers, few in number, for years staved the matter off. In a suit brought by the bank, the court has just’commanded the Supervisors to levy a special tax on the district to pay the claim, which now, with accrued in- terest, amounts to % - Stockton Church Mortgage Raised. STOCKTON, April 13.—The Rev. Dr. W. pastor of the Central Meth- odist Episcopal Church of this city, an- nounced to-day at the close of the regu- lar morning service that the mortgaged indebtedness of $15,000 upon the church had been raised. Bishop J. W. Hamilton of San Francisco thereupon suggested a thanks offering and $325 more was given by the members of the large congregation present. ‘The total amount raised is $15, 470, added to which is 3800 given by a woman of the congregation, upon which the ‘chureh is to pay. her an annuity of 7 per cent yearly during her lifetime. Shriner Hiram Graves Taken Il SAN JOSE, April 13.—Hiram T. Graves, a Mystic Shriner of San Francisco, who came to San Jose last night to attend the banquet and meeting, was taken seriously 11l at the Hotel Vendéme at noon to-day. The physiclan who attended him pro- nounced it a case of acute indigestion. Graves is confined to his bed, but his condition is so improved to-night that he will. be, taken. to San Francisco to-mor- row. SeeStyle Book. — irom New York to San Francisco and London. Als> by mail SAN FRANCISCO STORE: « - % Ste: 2 il a | D. W, HITCHCOCK. Gen. Agt., 1 Mong'y, S. 7. ADVERTISEMENTS. RHEUMATISM My RHEUMATISIT CURE is just as: certain to cure rheumatism as water is to quench thirst. No matter what part of the body the pain may be in or whether it is acute or chronic, NMUNYON’S RHEUIATISIT CURE will drive it out in a few hours, and fully cure in a few days.—TUNYON. Munyon’s Dyspepsia Cure will cure any case of hrl" or mnucl: trouble. b ine: cent. of kidney complaints, includin he carllest sagen of Beight’s Discase, can ba curedh with Munyon's Kidaey Cure. MunyonisCatarrh Curewill cure catarrhofthe head, tBroat and stomach, nomatter of how long standing. Nervous affectionsanddiseases of the heartarecon- trolled add cured by Munyon'sNerve and HeartCure.. Munyon’s Cold Cure will break upanyform of cold. Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers o weake men. Price $1. & The Guide te Health (frec) tells about discases: and their cure. Get it at any drug store. The Curess areall on sale there. mostly at 25 cents a viak, Munyon, New York and Philadelphia. 3 NMUNYON’S INHALER CURES CATARRH. I ————— OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacifis Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadwa® ‘Whart, San Francisco: For * Ketchikan, Juneay Skaguay, ete., Alaska— & m. April 16, 21, 26, May 1. Change to company's steamers at Seattle. For_ Vietoria, _Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle. T coma, Evere com—11 a. m.; April 16, 21, 21 at Seattls to this company's Alaska and G. N, Ry.: at Seattle or to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—i:d0 p. m. 22, May 2. via Port Los Angeles and and Santa Barbara— a. Tacoma rsdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbera, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, San Lyis Obispo (via Port, Harford), Ventura, Hueneme and Newport '(*Santa_Cruz only). a. m., April 12, 20, 25, , Santa Cruz, 9'a. m. (freight only), May 6. April 18, For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Pa: Ha, Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. P4V T OFFTCE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., San Franeisco. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. ——FOR— NOME DIRECT. LEAVE SEATTLE, TONE 1 z 5 dus ight season. Steamships CITY OF PUEBLA and QUEEN, leaving San Franeisco May 26 and May 31, spectively, connect with above steamers. The new and elegant steamships Senator and Va- lencia made regular trips to Nome last year, landing all passengers and freight without los mishap or delay. ~_ For passenger rates a Nome folder. apply Ticket Otfics, 4 New Mont- gomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl. Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- per Firsc and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hlogo). Nagasaki and Shanghal and con- necting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo recelved on board on day of ling. £5. HonoroNG MARU... - ¢ -....Tuesday. April 13th, 1909 8. Frid a2y 9th, 1903 N RU. . 5S. AMERICA MARD Wednesday, June 4th, 1902 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY. General Agent. O.R.& N- CO, ONLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO PORTLAND. Or., And Short Rail Line From Portland to Al} Points East. Through Tickets to All Points, all Rail or Stcamship and Rall, a¢ LOWEST RATES. Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meals, April 13 May 3. 13 Aprfl 8, 1 of Spear's S4eiies y ¥ rom oot m. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION GO, fnd Cia Sud Americana da Vapores To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- 12 m 10, : STEAMER. . Apr. —(PALENA May 31 ATEMALA..May 10/COLOMBIA ... June 21 These steamers are bullt expressly for Cen- tral and South American passenger service. . change at Acapuleo or Panama.) Freight ! passenger office, 316 California street. DALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents, VIS, SAMON, ASA LAND ano SYONEY, DIRECH LING 1o TARITL §S. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu. consee W ..Saturday, April 19, 2 p. m. for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- .Thurs., May 1, 10 a. m. SS. AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti o ' .Sunday, May 4, 10 a. m. . D, SPRECKELS & BROS. 0., General Agrs., 329 Market el Tass. Gffic, 643 Mariet L., Piar No. . Pacile SL PANAMA R, R, "ERE’ LINE T0' NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT. - Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free. S. S..Argyll......Sails Thursday, May 1 S. S. Leelanaw. Sails Saturday, May 10 From Howard-street Wharf, Pler 10, at 2 p. m. Frelght and Passenzer Office, 330. Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. CAN LINI. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. St. Paul.Apl. £, 10 wm Philadel. May 7, 10 © Louis..Ap:.30,10 au St. Paul May 14, 10 RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK. ANXTwm, PARIS. nsington. Ap.23, noon|Friesiand.. May 7, noom Feeland Apr.. 30, noon|Southwk..May 14, uoon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO. CHAS. D. TAYI.OR.G.A.P.C.,30 Montgom'y st. OCMPAGNIE GENERALZ TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARLS. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEI, Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO