The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 3, 1902, Page 2

) THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1902. LAW MOVES ON BEEF TRUST Federal Department of Justice Nearly Ready to Act. Twelve Thousard Employes of Packers Scon to Be Idle. — i cial Dispatch to The Call. —Wiiliam A. Day, GO, May al attorney of the Department of £t Chicago for Washington this 1o submit to Atterney bill for an injunction again s comprising the the bili was hurried through enable Day to go away. While lawyers were busy nnishing | the bill word came from the stockyards that by the middle of the month 12,000 of thé w g t e out of their jobs. This infc e from the inside of the yards and includes not only the regu- lar summer men because of dull trading and a consequent reduction in the labor, but also several the ult of packs tne num- : going on for s aclion has been taken by the te of the fact that beef rise in pricc and canned | 1l surely follow complet of bill to-day markeéd the close of preliminaries to the injunction suft against the packers and e for the bill to be filed by next Tuesduy or Wednesday. All now cepends on the action of Attorney G cral Knox. if he has no changes 1o sug- st, his approval will be telegraphed to and Dis Attorney Bethea of the bill immediately eneral has any co: to make to the bill y to send it back to befere it can be make it Do: the name of the , ex rel, Aitor- ney General P. The prineipal allegation is 1o the effect that Armour & Co., Nelson Morris & . Swift & Co., G. H. Hammond Packing Co.. Cudahy Packing Co. and Schwarzschild & Sulz- berger Co., are engaged in an illegal com- bination in restraint of trade, any the prayer of the bill is that they be perma- restrained by an injunction. In of the main allegation of the is alleged that secret agreements the price of bill ntrolling it at stated Intervals a h the market price of dressed beef for the entire United States is raised and lowered at wil TG BIPLCH AWAI Continued From Page One. T CHARGES, panga province, Among other charges brought a in September, 188 ainst him was that he commanded the Filipino | ce at Ban teo which killed General Henry W. L December 18, 1898, This thbe prisoner denied. WOULD INCREASE SENTENCE. MANILA. May 2.—The Government dissatisfied with the sentence of the e tor of the Volcano and has appealed to the Supreme Court in an endeavor to obtain : a_heavier sentence. The editor of the Volcano was sentenced 1 22 Jast to one day to pay a fine of $100 for demanding 1 he Judge who had fined diter of the Miau. $400 I United States Commissior SECRETARY ROOT EXPLAINS WASHINGTON, May 2.—Secretary Root writi to Senator Cuiberson an ex- { the reason why the War De- s made no response on adopted April 17, d detailed statements e war in the Philippines. criticisms made by to the effect that the pu n bject. The Secretary hat from the moment it was o of the supply bureaus ment has been engaged g material for the answer. Thé d explained to Senator Cul- berson e thought the great difficulties connected with the collecting of the in- tion he desired and its compilation e service of a large part Tks in the department for a con- time. The Secretary did not feel diverting them from their nec- 2 gular employment upon the re- quest of a single Senator. As soon, how- he United States Senate by reso- éd for the information the en- nery of the department was put motion to meet the demand. The diffi- cuities in the of making a satisfac- enormous, and in s found actually im- answer specific. questions by e statements. This is true, not- the fact' that every one of upply officers here and in he Philippt 3 been cailed upon whenever acquainted with any of the facis desired. DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. When the story of Chinese atrocities Elled the papers and shocked the world, it was the women who drew the pity and sympathy of all. Doubtless many a wife who heard her husband’s words of sym- pathy for these women thonght with a ;nng, of the blindness of men to the suf- e ring under their very eyes. It is true. | The mfimni of women in China was severc but short. Many a wife suffers for years with a daily agony of pain, her merves shattered, her strength almost gone, and never hears 2 word of sym- path To women such as these Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription brings the oppor- tuzity of a new life of health and happi- mess. It establishes regularity, dries the drains which weaken women, heals in- flemmation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong 2nd sick women weil. Accept no eubstitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women. 1 had ing of internal organs and had to &0 to bed every mounth: had i lar periods. which would sometimes last ten or twelve days,” writes Mrs. Alice L. Holmés. of Coclspring St., Uniontown, Pa. *Had also i s0 bad that 1 couid hardly est anything. Pierce's Prescription and * Golden Medical Dis- cured me. 1 took three bottles of the Prescription ' and oac of the “Goiden Discovery.' ” Favorite Medical Sick le are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. ' All correspond- ence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. A ess Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cleanse the bowels and stimulate the sluggish Liver. dressed beef | betwecn the six packers named and | y's imprisonment | ) Filipino members of the ! posely suppressing in- | | { | | | | AUBELL viKe JORES 108N 5. 'MRS. DENISON OF NEW YORK WILL HEAD THE FEDERATION Mrs. Burdeite Withdraws From the Contest for the Presidency of the Women’s Clubs. THREE LEADING LOS ANGELES CLUB WOMEN WHO ARE ASSISTING IN THE ENTERTAINMENT OF THE THOU GATES TO THE BIENNIAL OF THE GENERAL FEDERATION. — DELE- ANDS OF VISITING . el — e | OS ANGELES, May 2.—The poli ‘ cal feature of the club woman's convention ig the withdrawal to- night of Mrs. Robert J. Burdette from the presidential race. This assures Mrs. Denison’s e ion to that office, with Mrs. Burdette's chances f the first vice presidency excellent. In statement which she presented first to a meeting of the California delegation ar then gave to the pr@ss Mrs. Burdette said: At the beginning of the General F presidential campaign I sald, in private and in | the columns of the press, in many interviews, that Mrs. Denison of New York was the logl cal candidate for the presidency, and if she she’ ought to be ing sald positively she was not 2 candidate, my friends made of my name. in pursuance of th res, and, by their Joyal and zealous iasm, have made my candidacy a f: this campalgn. But now Mrs. Deniscn { hae announced her candidacy through the col- | umns of the press, I wish it understood, in all | sincerity, that I 'leave her pathway to the presidéncy to the General Federation, as 1 am'concerned, uncbstrucied. | Following the morning se ! attempt made by a Mas gate to precipitate the color g fiat, the club women took a rece: | the flower parade. Mrs. Lowe | victoria decorated with 3000 roses by t Friday Morning Club. She was accom- | panied by Jessie Benton Fremont, daugh- ter of the Pathfinder, and attended by | eight outriders in white flannel garb. The so far on, when an tts dele- stion fell TEACHERS TO APPEAL TO THE lagdies were gowned in gray and carried parasols of the same shade. REPORTS BY STATES. The afternoon session was devoted to two-minute reports of State presidents, who told of the practical work of their fedcratlons. Such announcements as the establishment of %00 free ‘traveling libra- ries in Ohlo and the opening of twenty rest rooms for farmers’ wives In Texas precipitated so much applause that the presiding officer asked that it be slp- pressed in order to save time. A feature not down on the programmo and which threw the Utah delegation into a furor was the appearance of Mrs. Ch: Jotte Ives Kirby to report for that State. The Utah president was not present, reupon Mrs. Kirby announced that she to represent that official. Mrs. Eli: beth K. Royle of Salt Lake City, honorary vice president of the General Federation, who was seated on the platform, crawled on her knees to the president’s chair in order not to attract the audience, an begged that the speaker be stopped. Mr: Kirby was allowed to proceed, howeve! and when the two-minutes were up and she had been called down twice, she be- gan to repeat. “Let us, then, be up and doing.” The laughter of the audience ended the episode. A Utah delegate arose and declared Mrs. Kirby was not even a member of th Utah delegation. Mrs. Kirby, who had in the meantime sauntered off to the press tent to give out her speech, said she had been sent by the Governor of Utah. MRES. ROBERTS A WARCLOUD. Utah's delegation believes it has more than its share of trouble, inasmuch as the rumor is abroad that Mrs. Roberts, wile of the Mormon leader. has come to urge her claims as a delegate. As a balm for its injured feelings, Utah wants to claim the office of recording secretary. Some of the members appointed at mectings of State delegations late this afternoon for the important nominating committee are: Mrs.- St. John Gaffney of New York, Mrs. Thaddeus Stanwood *foofefecgorforiet s of Illinois, Mrs. Henry Weaver of Ohio, Mrs. O. A. Granger of Georgia, Mrs, H. M. Youmans of Wisconsin, Mrs. Ernest Smith of Delaware, Mrs, Percy Penny- backer of Texas and Mrs. Greenleaf of California. Ai these same meetings an effort was made to promote a new amendment in substitution for that recently accepted at the New York color conference by Mas- sachusetts and Georgia representatives, but afterward rejected by Massachusetts. The new amendment originated with Ne- braska, and already has the support o Massachusetts, Missouri, Montana, Idaho and Iowa. It provides that, if the New York compromise fail of acceptance by the convention, “all future applications on the part of individual clubs for mem- bership in the general federation shall be made to the State federation and that qualifications for membership shall be only such as are provided for admission to the State federation, except they shall show no political or sectarian test.” GROWTH OF FEDERATION. The reports given to-day of the growth of the general federation in the last two vears are interesting. There have been admitted 225 new ctubs, three State fed- erations and three district federatidns. The federation now aggregates 763 clubs, with a membership of 72.500; four dis- trict federations of 4000 and thirty-nine State federations of 3275 ciubs with a to- tal membership of 211,703, To-night Simpson Auditorium was crowded by an audience gathered to heax an address by George Gunton of New York on ‘‘Association Progress.” To-morrow there will be five sessions. In the morning ‘“‘Education” will be con- sider with Miss Margaret Evans of Minnesota in the chanr, and ‘“Reciproc- ity,” with Mrs. Philip Moore of us- souri presiding. In the afternoon e ges- sion on “‘Clubhouses” will be in charge of Mrs. Jame: Whitmore of Colorado, and the *“Press” will ve handled under Mrs. Ella W. Peattie of Ilitnols. At night will occur the UWterature session, under Mrs. May Alden Ward of Massachusetts. SUPERVISORS - Continued From Page One. few dollars let her schools be ruined and set herself back educationally half a century? Progression or retrogres- sion, that is the question. I confess that it hurts pride to have to say these things, but th people and the teachers of this department, must realize the true state of affairs, and the sooner concerted | action is brought inte glay for more and bet- ter schools, for smalleP classification, not to exceed forty-five children enrolled, and for more and better paid teachers, the sooner will we reach the ideal in education. We havs not in San Francisco a single modern up-to- date - fireproof school building of steel and stone construction. The public and the Supervisors must realize that most of our school buildings are going to for the want of a seed and gre in need of immediate repalrs; that we mfust have new schools in new dis- tricts that have nOne at present; that we must have more teachers, both to reduce the classification to a reasonable number =nd to keep pace with the natural increase, and that | for these and many more reasons, and becauss we cannot wait for a bond fssue, which will take too long, a) speclal emergency tax will have to be levied this year, an increase, which 1 believe, every honest tax payer but the miser and tax Aodger will gladly approve. The conditions we face to-day are the re- sult of vears of neglect. We must have clean, bright, ‘cheerful sehoolrooms and joyous and enthudizstic teachers, and this influence on our rising weneration will give us 1deal ple and the Supervisors must be made to upderstand above all that in the edu- cation of the American youth we are molding the American type of manhood of future gen. erations, and they must treat the schools lib- erally in order to make the American tyve ideal. We must have more schools and bet- ter accommodations and more teachers, not to- morrow, bt to-day. In conclusfon, Jét me entreat every friend of the public schools o constitute himself & committee of one to urge upon the Supervisors the naceskity for an increased appropriation. GROWTH OF THE SCHOOLS. Roncovieri then dwelt at length on the growth of schools in this country and the manner in_which the various cities are providing for the accommodation of the children. He spoke of the splendid build- ings erected throughout the g}as(, and ad- vocated that similar buiidings be provided for the local School Department. School Director Thomas P. Woodward followed, and stated that the School Di- rectors have not been able to do all the things the teachers would like them to do and they would itké to do owing to the lack of funds. He said the pmbers of the board were aware of the poor accom- modations, but they could not better con- ditions. “The Auditor's task,” he sald, “is not an enviable one. What he has done was done with a sincerity of purpose. He has your interests at heart., and he informed | me that if you would call on him to-mor- row he would see that you all got your warrants.” (Laughter.) ‘Woodward apologized for the absence of the Mayor, whom he said was detained by the annual inspection of the Police Department. ‘“We know where his heart is and where his pen will be,” said the speaker. He was interrupted at this junc- ture by Miss Stinson, principal of the ‘Whittier Primary School, who announced, “His heart is here because his wife is with us.”” Cecil Mark, a member of the Board of Education, followed. He' created some merriment in his speech by saying that Boards of Supervisors came and went; that the Mayor, Auditor and other of- ficers were omly temporarily in power, while the teachers remained forever. This ‘was an insinuation that the schéol teach- ers grew old in the service, and he tried to remove the impression by saying it was incumbent ‘on the members of the department to secure rellef from the Leg- islature. PULSE BEAT OF PROSPERITY. £chool Superintendent Reginald Web- ster was next introduced and was given an ovatlon. In part he spoke.as follows: Our republic during the last seven years has experienced sn unvarafleled prosperity in_its material conditlons. The vulse beat of this prosperity forced through the arteries of tradé and finance has reached this city. I am in- formed that during the coming year twenty millions of dollars will be invested in perma- neént improvements in this city and county and its population increased by the most con- servative estimate 15,000 people. This condi- Ugn of things has found San Franciseo un: pfepared, educationally st least. I will not #0 into 'any further exvloitation of the con- dition of our public school business and the insufficlent accommodations and school facil- ities. About 20,000 children of school age do not attend any school in this city and count, You know full well that if b per cent of that numher were compelled to attend school, there would be no seats to accommodate them. This is a lamentable condition of affairs. The speaker then stated the Auditor had set apart the sum of $450,000 as a sort of a free-for-all scramble for the various departments, and whatever de- partment could advance the bést right to a claim on this sum would receive a part or all of it. He appealed to the teachers to use their individual influence to secure at least half the sum for school purpose: He next suggested that a series of whers ases and resolutions be prepared and sent t(‘l lthe Board of Supervisors as a memo- rial. Principal R. Faulkner then read a set of resolutions wkich were, gn motion of I o Director Mark, submitted to a committee for amendment. Upon motion the following named com- mittee of eighteen was appointed to pre- pare the resolutions to be submitted to the Supervigors: Principals O'Connor, Madame Pechin, Miss H. Stinson, Mrs. Prag, R. Faulkner, Mrs. North, Miss H'o(g inson, Judgze R. C. Daniels, Mrs. O'Neill, Miss O'Neill, Miss_Dean, Miss Pauline Hart, Miss Nolan, Miss Morton, Miss Conklin, J. H. Simmons, J. H. Ly- ser and W. H. Edwards, The commitiee will meet this morning at 10 o'clock in the rooms of the Annuity Commissioners, City Hall. Found Dead in Bed. EUREKA, May 2.—C. A. Loughead, a candy-maker employed by E. B. Hall, was found dead in bed this morning. Loughead arrived here only last Monday. Letters found in his pockets indicate that he had been working in the candy store at 1064 Washington street, Oakland. He had a_brother and sister at Salem, Ore- gon. Loughead was about 30 years old. PRAISES ARMY AND THE NAVY President Talks to Sons of the American Revolution. Alludes to Warfare in Eastern Tropics and Says Flag ‘Will “Stay Put.” WASHINGTON, May 2.—A banquet at the New Willard Hotel to-night, auer[x:zl by nearly 400 persons, brought the annufl congress of the Sons of the American Revolution to a close. The occasfon was made notable by the presence of Presi dent Roosevelt, himself a compatriot, who delivered a felicitous speech. The Pres dent said in part: You come hére to-night from every quart: from every State of the Uninn—from the ands of the Eastern scas. put up its flag in those islands and the flag | May we now show our fealty. | will stay there. to the great men who did the great deeds of the past, not alone by word, but by deed. by =0 shaping the policy of this great republic as to make it evident that we are not unworthy of our sires. /They did justice, and we will do Juctie They did justice as strong men and nct as weaklings. With righteousness must go strength to make that righteousness of avail. And in the names of the mighty men of the past I ask each man here to do his part in seeing that this nation remains true in deed as well as | to remember | word o the i{dcals of the past; that we can no more afford to show weakness than we can afford to Go Wroag. has been done by any one the wrong-doers have | been punished, but we shall not halt in| our great work because some man has happened to do wrong. Honor to the statesmen of the past, and may the statesmen of the present strive o live up to the example they set. honor to the army and navy of the past and honor to the gallant Americans wearing the uniform of | tha American republic, who in the army and ravy of the present uphold gloriously the most glorlous traditions of the past. To-day I have been down to Annapolis to see tho graduating class of the Naval Academy and it would have done your hearts good to have seen those fine, maniy, upstanding young fel- lows that looked every man straight in the face witkout flinching. We may be sure that the | Ronor of the republic is safe in their hands. 1 was glad to meet those young fellows to-day. I am glad to meet representatives of the navy, lixe you. Admiral Watson. and of the army, | like you. General Breckinridge. I am glad | that Wwe as Americans have cause to be proud | of the army and the navy of the United States. | I afk you now to join me in drinking the health of the men who in the past have upheld the honor of the flag and of their successors, the soldiers and sailors of the present, who, during the past few years, have dome such splendid work in the inconcelvably dangerous an) haraseing warfare of the Eastern tropies. | I thank you, fellow Americans; 1 think you make it evident that you intend the flag shall “Stay put.” FORGETS THE LOCATION OF HIS BURIED WEALTH Aged Man Caches Thousands of Dol- lars and Cannot Find ™ the Coin. The republic has | Where wrong | i | tige. 1 i DISGRACE ENDS OTED CAREER Adrian Britt PassesFrom Life to Potter’s Field. Man Who Caused Defeat of . Tilden Dies in a Poorhouse. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, May Adrian Britt, at one time editor and publisher of the Jacksonwilie (Fla.) Union, and in 1558 president of the Lemo Publishing Com- | pany of Chicago, died at Dunning poor- | | house Tuesday, The body will be buried in the potter's field. Britt was arrested a short time ago for drunkenness, but’] his condition was such that he was re- | | moved to Dunning. Adrian Britt was the son of a Louisi- ana merchant, who died, leaving an es- | tate of $1,000000. In 1574 he got control | of the Jacksonville Union. He was an | active spirit in the effort to wrest the 2. control of the State from the Repub- licans. When the Hayes-Tilden cam- paign was at its height Britt's paper { was the most powerful organ in Florida. At the time the electoral vote of the State hung in doubt he was looked upon | | as_holding_the key to the situatio i Clarkson M. Potter | friend of Britt, a { fon conceded the election in the State to | | the Republicans. Influence was created | | which led to the dellvery of the votes | lto President-elect Hayes. The res | | | was that instead of Tilden being elected, | enough electoral votes had been swung | over to Hayes to elect him President by | a_majority of one. From that time Britt's career took a | downward course. His paper lost pres- He sold it, went to Washington, | and secured employment in the Govern- ment secret service. Afterward in New York he was one of'the publishers of the Bankers' Magazine, and in 1884 started the American Bankers’ Mutual. This fajled and he became an advertising agent of the New York Tribune. In 1888 Britt became the head of the publishing company. He was still the | mainspring of this business when he fell through a hatchway three floors and | was so badly hurt as to be unable to ai- | tend to his work. He was forced to sell | out at a loss. One by one things went | wrong. Finally he fell in with the crim- | inal element and in due time gravitated | to the “levee.” LOSES SIXTY MEN | IN FIGHTING REBELS Governor of Chili Province Strives to | Put Down Anti-Indemnity Uprising. PEKING, May 2.—A detachment of sol- diers belonging to the troops of General | | Yuan Shi Kai, the Governor of Chili pro- | TACOMA, May 2.—During the last year Thomas Jefferson Chambers has burfed $15,000 in gold coin and greenbacks at Yakima City and then forgot where he deposited the, money. Chambers is 7 Yyears old and has been graduaily losing his memory. Chambers a year ago buried 3800 and six months elapsed before he could re- call where he had placed it. Last winter he offered a lady In Yakima City his cashbox, asking her to invest his money. She declined and it is almost certaip he then hid it away. He has always %een afraid of banks. At another time he hid away $6000 in cash, which was subse- quently found by men digging postholes. They knew of his failing and promptly returned the money. Lately about $8000 of Chambers’ money was missing. He wanted to use it and could not remember where he had hidden it. He lives with his nephew, Samuel Taylor, whose family made an _energetic search to recover the money. This week they cleaned out an old cellar and found ;hel cash beneath some jars of preserved Tult. For some reason Chambers is unwilling to turn his funds over to younger mem- | bers of the family for safekeeping. When he dies the entire place will have to be ransacked to recover money he has se- creted. R b WIDOW IS ACCUSED OF HUSBAND'S MURDER Sensational Developments in the Case of the Poisoning of Colorado Legislator. DENVER, May 2.—The Coroner’s jury in the case of Albert Gabrin, member of th Colorado Legislature, who died on Janu- ary 8 last, finished its work late this afternoon, returning a verdict to the ef- fect that Gabrin came to his death by arsenical poisoning at the hands of a person or persons unknown. Immediately afterward a warrant was issued by Justice of the Peace Hynes on complaint of Chief of Policé Armstrong, against Mrs. Nellie Gabrin, widow of the dead man, charging her ‘with murder. Mrs. Gabrin was arrested at her home by Detectives Carberry and Sanders. She was taken to the police station and placed in charge of the police matron. The pris- oner takes her arrest coolly. s S ST S e A Piles Cured Without the Knife, Ttching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. No cure, No Pay. All druggists are authorized by manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund money where it fails to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases In six days; WOrst cases in fourteen days. One application gives ease and rgst. Relieves jtehing instantly. This 13 a new dlscovery, and is the only pile remedy sold on positive guar- antee, no cure, no pay. A free sample will be sent by mail to any one sending name and ad- gress. Price, 80c. If your druggist don't keep it In stock send 50c in stamps and-we will for- ward full size box by mall. Manufactured by PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis, Mo., who aiso manufacture the celebrated cold cure, Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. Causes Physician’s Arrest. SACRAMENTO, May 2-Dr. J. E. Poore of this city was arrested to-day upon complaint of Mrs. Marshail, who re- sides at 2121 K street. She claimd that a few days.ago, while Dr. Poore was pay- ing a visit to her house, he attempted to take libertlies with her. She ran scream- ing into the yard and aroused the neigh- borhood. Dr. Poore gave bail for his ap- pearance in court. ——— Charged With Cattle Stealing. FRESNO, May 2.—Ernest Dickie and Frederick Linder, residents of Fresno, were arrested to-day for cattle stealing. The cattle were stolen from the James ranch, the brands mutilated and some of the animals sold to Supervisor Mitchell. All Grocers You actually get the nutritious and health giving properties of the fruits and grain in your morn- ing cup of Figprine. Looks like coffee Tastes like coffee Better than coffee Boil 5 to 10 minutes vince, tecently lost sixty men killed while ! | attempting to quell 2n anti-indemnity up- | rising near the border of Honan provinc | Genera! Yuan Shi Kal is sending three | | regiments to destroy the towns in the ! | neighborhood of the scene of the fighting. PARIS, May 2—The Foreign Office here | has received a dispatch from Peking con | faiming the report that a Jesuit priest, named Le Mouler, has been murdered in the province of Chili. His head was taken | | to Yuen Chen and hung on a tree. | i ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘That | Tired Feeling Is a Common Spring Trouble. It's a sign that the blood is deficient | |in vitality, just as pimples and other | eruptions are signs that the blood is im- | pure. | It's a warning, too, which only the hazardous fail to heed. ’ Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Remove it, give new life, new cour- | age, strength and animation. { complexion. Accept no substitute. | Hood’s Sarsaparilla promises to | cure and keeps the promise. | PR A A | OCEAN TRAVEL. s. U. MAIL ROUTE. NOML SAILINGS. NORTHERN COMMERCIAL ¢o0. /| Will dispatch its first-class steamers, carrying Tnited States mails, for NOME and ST. MICHAEL DIRECT As Follows: | From San Francisco 18, € DORA. TUESDAY, May 20 | 8 8 ST. PA | 8. S. PORTLAN: From Seattle. 8. S. OHIO . S. S, INDIANA June nnecting at Nome with steamen Saidle, ck; ng United States mail, for Teller and | Caddle Creek, and steamer Dora far Bluff City, Golovin and $t. Michael, and connecting at St. Michael with the company's river steamers for Dawson, Kovukuk and all Yukon River points, For frelght and passage apply to NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO., €45 Market st., San Franelsco, Or EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION CO., Puget Sound Agent, Seattle, Wash. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai and con | necting at Hongkong with steamers for Indta, etc. No cargo recelved on board on day of salling. o PO "s?-!z‘\:’raiy, June 'iém:'xm “l;'eml Agent, 421 Market street, corner F ‘W. H. AVERY, Hamburg-#Hmerican. TWIN-SCREW EXPRE; ERVICE. PLY)‘OUTH—CHER&)URG’—'—H:HB‘Y;‘&L 4 Yictorta.....-May 2] Columbla ... June 5 F. Bismarck. May 29| Deutschland ...June 12 TWIN-SCREW i ASSENGER SERVICE PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMEURG, Patricia May 13 Waldersee May 20 Kisubmibio ~. . stay 15| Pennsyivania 27 amburg-American Line, 37 5'way, N. Y. HERZOG & CO., General Agents f:ry'h¢lfle Coast, 401 California st., San Francisco. 4 COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTI DIRECT LINE To HAVRE-PARIS | 800" They cleanse the blood and clear tha Is PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND Thousands of Physicians, Men and Women of Note and Posi- tion, and People in Humbler Circumstanees Say It Is Unequaled as 2 Spring Medicine. A Prominent Business Man Saved From Nervous Prostration. It is by true merit, and true merit aione, that Paine’s Celery Compound has won its wondrous popularity in every part of the civilized worTd. When all other, medicines fail, when the best directed efforts of physicians accom- plish but little for the banishing of des- perate diseases, Paine’s Celery Compound saves life and restores health. It is natural, therefore, that men and women saved from the perils and dangers of nervous diseases, rheumatism, neuyal- | gta and blood troubles should acquaint their friends—the sick and well—of what was accomplished for them by aine’s Celery’ Compound. In this way the glad tidings of prompt and effectual cures have been spread from day to day to the remotest towns and villages, and the blessed work of life saving progresses in every direction. One of the most remarkable cures of re- cent years effected by Paine's Celery Compound is the case of Mr. Wyan Nel- son, president of the Nelson Grain Co. of Kansas Clty, Mo. With intense gratitude and thankfulness Mr. Nelson writes as follow “I was nervous, despondent, irritable. had no appetite, could not sleep and had night sweats. My phy! ans said I was threatened with nervous prostration, an.l advised a rest from business. However, on the recommendation of my partmer, [ commenced using Paine’'s Celery Com- pound, and to-day I am as sound as a dollar, eat well, sleep well and am not at all nervous.” | DIAMOND DYES zives faster and bright- | er colors than any other dyes. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. & Steamers leave Broadway . harf, San Fran 0 Ketchikan, Juneau, 11 a. 28, 31 o e s at_Seattle. Vancouve: Port Townsend . —% coma, Everett, "1 com—11 2. m., May 6, 11, 16, 21, 5. Change at Seattle to thi steamers for Alaska and G. N. at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. Ry.: Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., May 7, 12, 17, 22, 27. June 1 For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa._ Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California. Thurs For Los Angeles (via San San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Stmeon, Cayuccs, San Luis Obispo (via Port Harford), Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport (*Bonita only). . 8, 14, 22, 30, June 7. , 18, 26, June 3. an Jose del anta Rosa- Tth each th. For furtjfer information obtain folder. Right i¥ reserved to change steamers or sall- ing dates. ICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street_(Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen, Agen 10 Market st., Pacific Coast Steamship Co. ——FOR— | NOME DIRECT. LEAVE SEATTLE. ATOR . VALENCIA Y And fortnightly thereafter during the Steamships CITY OF PUEBLA and Q! leaving San Francisco May 26 and May spectively, connect with above stemers. The rew and elegant steamships Senator and Va- lencia made regular trips to Nome last year, landing all passengers and freight without loss, mishap or delay. For passenger rates and Noma folder. apply Ticket Office, 4 New Montgomery street’ (Palace Hotel) GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. 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 Al Faints, all Rail or Steamship and Rall, at LOWEST RaATES, Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meals. $8. COLUMBIA Sails....May 3, 13, 23, June 2 §S. GEO. W. ELDER Salls...... . May 8, 18, 28 Steamer sails from foot of Spear st., 11 a. m D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen.Agt., 1 Mong'y, S. ¥. PACIFIC STEAM.NAVIGATION CO. {And Cia Sud Americana de Vapores To_ Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South- American ports. Sailing from How- ard 3, pler 10, 12 m. GUATEMALA. May 14/COLOMBIA PALENA ......May 31| TUCAPEL ‘These steamers are built expressiy tral and South American passenger service. (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and pasenger office, 316 California. street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. ZEALAND wo SYDNEY, .cms_'_s'_s._,' DIRECT LINE o TAHITL SS. AUSTRALIA, for Tahitl....... é ...Sunday, May 4, 10 2. m. §S. ALAMEDA, for_Honolulu..... . ..Saturday, May 10, 2 p. 8S. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney..Thurs., May 22, 10 a. m. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., General Agts., 329 Market Gen'] Fass. Ofics, 643 Market St., Pier No. 7. Pacile St, PANAMA R. R, "LIRE" TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT. Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free. S. S. Argyll Salls Thursday, May 1 S. S. Leelanaw..Sails Saturday, May 10 From Harrison-st. 3 From Harri Whart, Pier 164 3 b m. r Otfice, Mar! F. F. CONNGR, Pacite Cos - Coast Agent. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. Philadel. . May 7, 10 am St. Loujs. May 21, 10 a; St. Paul. 14, 10 am|Philadel. May 28, lfll: RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Friesland. . May 7, noon|Vaderlad.May 21, Southwk..May 14, noon!Kensingn.May 25, noon INTERNATIONAL NAVIG. N . CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G. A.. > Monteor’s AWAY, SAMOR, WEW . FOR U S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEID, Sailing every Thursday, i Saturday. ‘at 10 a. me. from Bler 43, Nq;lxh River, foot of Morton street. Stammers GEN. FIISBIE or NONTICELLO 9:45 a. m.. 3:15 ard 8:30 ¥. m., except Sun- day. Sunday, 9:45 i m., 8:30 pem. Leaves Vallejo. 7 a. noon, 6 p. m., except Sunday. Sunday, 7 i m.,.4:15.p. m. Fare 30 cenis. Telephone Main 1508. Landing and Qifice. pler 2, Misdon-street dook. TCH