The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 17, 1902, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1902 THIEFS VIGTIM | 3 N HOGPITAL Woman Who Was Rob- bed by Waiter Held as Insane. Landlady Causes Her Arrest and Will Swear to Complaint. e elderly St. Louis widow bbed of $6800 in this city a by a young waiter who she ry, wa of the t & telephone call was pital from Mrs, vhose h from her room and a not warrant her re- not disturbed. however, reported She id that the Mrs. to a complaint y the police r Detention Hos- hospital Mrs. any sympicms ir y, talked in a | manner. She declared knowing that she was to un- orted to Since wspapers, Mrs. Klein have been sent to her and alleges that eld them for her cwn and willing to » forget her mis- of Mrs. Klein's 'he woman was conducting 1 in t. Louis and few thbusand dollars. gave employment to Charles Maréo. iim and marriage co prevailed upon Francisco to look him to Sa ¥ after his arrival he her “advising her to dis- ness and join him. | to the city and teok i $6800, which with kept between the mat- On Monday after- returning to the in * made an excuse g-room. and as he d Kiein went to investi- bed in a disordered y and jewelry iem Marco has not been were notified, but so far to learn of his where- Since police been unable MURDER TWOQO CONSTABLES | AND BURN THEIR BODIES Crime for Which Queensland Police Are Hunting Father and | His Sons. B. C., May 16—Advices the Miowera from the Antip- hat the Kenniffs, father ana e being hunted by the police ORIA t by for a terrible crime. They Constable: Doyle and the bodi e saddlebags of Doyle's horse, found some eight days later. witnessed by a native. illing the bodies were dis- rolled in blankets and placed roc where they were g burned all of the into small pleces with cks and a large, round non ball. The murderers e of the shooting the pack- where Doyle nd where their so the big log on which placed for dismem- back to the creek hered e~ | RAILS WILL BE LAID | THROUGH TO CALEXICO May 16.—Professor A. | rial Land Company Los _Angeles acisco, where he for building a branch line of | Imperial and through the com- is to Calexieo, on the Mexican veys for the road are made seven and eight miles of the This work was done by al people before the Southern grade bu the Impe: Pacific Company became interested in the was made this week H. Harriman of the is for rebuilding tnat be improved and raised about four and for the completion of the grade to the town of Imperial. The Southern Pacific wi lay the ralls and equip the All the work must be done and the road placed in operation by September 1 well bullt, durable trunk all heavy brass trimmings, 2 excellent value for price.. $7.00 best obtainable for for genuine Alli- ge from....$2.50 up Furniture and house- hold goods on credit if you like. AN SmithCao: 128-130 Ellis St., above Powell. Cures Piles, or $60 Forfeited. No Mercury or Opiates. ALL UP-TO-DATE DRUGGISTS NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & plan. B0c to $1 50 day $5 to $8 week; $5 to §20 month. Free baths. bot and cold water every mm.:“:r: grates in every room; elevator runs all locked up in the | r troubles had | troubles is | Her money ros- | another rcom | | Jamieson, W. placed the | | conditions. f the grade already made, which | WILL DISCHARGE Sacramento’s Sub-Con- tractors Precipitate a Conflict. Work on New Buildings in the Capital to Be Sus- pended To-Day. e Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAM labor was precipitated by the action of the association | discharge all union men to-morrow, pend- The oraer is likely to bring on a severe conflict, as both sides building is in progress and to-morrow there will suspension of work. Recently the Sub-contractor: be a general socia- | tion adopted a resolution dec that any union painter who accepted work fiom any owner of buildings or other non-member of the association could not expect to obtain further employment from members of the association. The Painters’ Union that this.de- | n was unjust, claiming that a paint- hould be allowed to man willing to p: recognize union rules and hours of labor. Following this protest, the union painters , & boss grainer, who was a mem- e Sub-contractors’ A irected to take place of a grain- er belonging to the Painters’ Union. The pairters regarded ti p at them, and relations became so strained that they finally considered that they had been put on the “unfair list” by the Sub-contract- | ors’ Association and quit work. At this point the Building Trades Coun- cil, which practically embraces all of the unions engaged in the various branches of | building, stepped into the breach as a de- fender of the painters. ors’ Association Trad to work by 1 o’clock this afternoon, but no attention was paid to the request. To- requested the night the sub-contractors decided to dis- ! charge all union men in their employ to- | morrow. At least 100 men will be affected at the outset, but should the bullding tradss make a fight of it there will be a general tie-up in all the building lines. There ar more than sixty sub-contractors in the association. ALAMEDA AND PACIFIC Only Pennant Matches Will Be Con- sidered for Prizes for Best Bowl- ing and Batting Averages. The second cricket match of the sea- son will take place to-morrow on the ground at Webster street, Alameda, be- tween the Pacific and Alameda clubs. The | Pacific representatives will be H. C. Cas- idy (captain), C. P. Coles, A. W. Wi ing, J. J. Theobald, E. T. Langdale, D. Petherick, F. Bennion, T. J. A. Tiedemann, V. Kortlang. The Alameda eleven will from the following: Arthur Dickenson, A. E. J. Chivers, G. H. Bird, B. Bird, F. J. Croll, A. F. Stahl, W. be selected G. Fortmann, C. Banner, A. 8. Willis, A. | Price, W. J. Richter, H. Ward Sr. and H. | W. Brown. The Pacific team having defeated the Alameda eleven in the first game of the £eason by a narrow margin, to-morrow’s contest will be of considerable interest. At a recent meeting of the California Cricket Association it was decided that | scores made " In pennant matches oniy | should be reckoned in making up the batting and bowling averages for the | present season. Pennant matches are the only games included in the schedule, and otner matches vary more in their In previous years some have desired to include in the averages the re- sultz of all matches played with the sanc- tion of the California Cricket Association, while others have wished to exclude matches played on trips to Lake County, the Citrus colony and elsewhere. In out- side matches like these circumstances are sometimes specially favorable to bowlers and at other times to batsmen. Matches such as banks and insurance men versus all others, Australia versus the world, Young America versus Old England, mar- ried versus single, and so on, are played to keep interest up -in cricket, and in them the players are not representing their clubs. The adoption of the practice of reckoning pennant matches only will remove all ground for difference of opin- jon as to what matches should be includ- ed and what excluded. On Decoration day the Santa Cruz team | will pay its first visit of the season to this city and will play against the Pacific eleven. On_ Saturd: May 31, and Sun- day, June 1, the visitors from the sea- shore will meet last year’s champions. —_——— VICTORY FOR MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES | Win the Silver Cup Competed For by Teams of Interscholastic League. SACRAMENTO, May 16.—The first an- | nual field day of the Sacramento Valley | Interscholastic Athletic League to-day re- | sulted in a victory for the team of the | Marysville High School, which beat the Wopdland High School team 2% polnts for first place. ‘h¢ teams competing were the Marysville 'High School, Woodland High School, Dixon Union H;fh School, Sacramento High School, Vallejo High School and Placer County High School. The teams won points as_follows: Marysville, 26%: Woodland, 24; Dixon, 19; SBacramento, 16%; Vallejo, 9; Placer County, T%. The queen of the carnival to-night pre- sented the silver cup to the Marysville team, the presentation taking place on the throne in the Midway. INCENDIARY AT WORK AT THE NAVAL STATION VALLEJO, May 16.—The discovery was made this morning by a roundsman on the navy yard that an attempt had been made to fire the lumbershed south of the dry | dock. Wood had been saturated with oil | and laid against a lumber pile. A match | had been applied and the kindling con- | sumed, but the lumber failed to ignite. | This was owing to the fact that it was lumber designed for shipment and had | been dressed to prevent ignition. Had the attempt succeeded a tremendous confla- gration would have ensued. haucth l ot Fatal Stabbing Affray. PORTLAND, Or., May 16.—C. E. Buck- | ley, a carpenter, was fatally stabbed late | last night by Fred Slashur, a quarrel between the men. Buckley is tarily rested. SAN DIEGO, May 16.—There is a great scar- city of unskilled Jabor in the southern end of the State. The demand for men to carry on the many lines of work that have been begun in | San Diego and Coronado and in other parts of | the county is such that unless more can be brought from other districts there will be much delay in contracts. Kills Maniac in Self-Defense. SEATTLE, May 16—A special to the Post-Intelligencer from Dawson says that Joseph McDonald, superintendent of the Treadwell mines on Douglas Island, Alaska, shot and killed Nicholas Jones, a religious fanatic. Jones clalmed God appointed him to have McDonald close the mines on Sunday. McDonald was warned. When the two-men met Jones told Mc- Donald that his time had come and at- tempted to draw his revolver. McDonald drew first and put four bullets into Jones, who died in an hour. The Coroner's jury exonerated McDonald. el 2ot o SN Closing Out Odd Lots Of framed pictures at one-haif the regu- lar prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar- ket street. » expected. ML UNION MEN NTO, May 16.—Trouble be- | tween the Sub-contractors’ Association of | this city and the members of the score of | unions from which the association engages | to-night in deciding ‘o: ing a settlement of existing difficulties. | re powerful. Much ; here at present, | ccept work from | union wages and | ciation, | The Sub-contract- | Building | s Councll to order the painters back | CRICKET TEAMS MEET' P. Sollom and B. Ward, Harry | | bride will a fellow- | workman. Jeéalousy and whisky led to, in a hospital, where his death is momen- | Slashur has been ar- ( e U e IITE Ceremony Will Be Performed To-Night by the Rev. . J. Fuendeling, Pastor of St. Mark’s Church, at|German Emperor - Send a Valuable the Home of Bride’s Parents, Sanchez Street Bronge G'ft. Figure of Frederick the Great to Adorn National Capital. WIESBADEN, Hesse-Nassau, May 16— The German Emperor on Wednesday, May 14, telegraphed as follows to the President of the United States at Washington: I am still under the deep impression created by the splendid and cordial reception of my brother, Prince Henry, by the citizens of the United States of America. In speeches with tioned that my ancestor, Frederick the Great, American republic during the course of her formation, thereby laying the cornerstone of the friendly relations which have always ex- isted between our two countries. The example set to me by the great King I intend to follow. visit of Prince Henry by a gift to the people of America, which I request you to accept in their name. I intend to present a statue, in bronze, of Frederick the Great to the United States, to be erected in Washinston, on a place which you will kindly choose. May this gift be looked upop as a lasting sign of the intimate relations which have been successfully fostered and developed between our two great nations. WILLIAM, L R. President Roosevelt replied, Thursday, May 15, thanking Emperor William heart- ily in the name of the United States and saying he would lay the matter before Congress immediately. President Roose- velt's reply, which was sent in German, is translated as follow: WASHINGTON, Emperor Willlam, Wiesbaden: 1 highly ap- preciate your great, friendly offer. I thank you heartily therefor in the name of the United States. I will submit it immediately to Con- gress. It will, no doubt, be to the great pleas- ure of our people to recefve from your hands a statue of the famous ruler and soldier, one of the greatest men of all times, Frederick the Great, and it is especially appropriate that the statue should be erected in the city of Wash- ington, the capital of the republic, upon the birth of which he looked with such friendly interest. For this new proof of your friendly feelings toward our country I thank you in the name of the United States. Your gift will surely be considered here as a new evidence of the friend- ship existing between the two nations. We hope and belleve that this friendship in_the coming years will become still stronger. It is a hopeful sign for the welfare of all mankind that In the beginning of the century the Ameri- can and German people are working together in & sense of happy friendshi D. C., May 15. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service and More New Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, May 16.—The Postoffice Department to-day announced: Postoffice established: Washington—Monitor, Chelan County. Postmasters commissioned: Cali- fornia—Lefevre Webster, Ventura; Ore- gon—Frederick Snyder, Yainax; Washing- ton_John O. Wilson, Cosmopolis; George E. Bast, Monitor. Appointed: California— E. 8. Pickard, Adin, Modoc County, vice L. G. McDowell, resigned; Washington— E. S. Parks, Fort Steilacoom, Pierce County, vice M. C. Goddard, resigned; F. S. Royers, Westport, Chehalis County, vice E. A. Bacon, resigned. These pensions were granted: California —Original—Charles F. Ropp, Veterans’ Home, Napa, $8; increase—Lyman L. Lewis, Red Bluff, $12; Henry C. Rice, Los Angelds, $8; James E. McClellan, Fresno, $12; James Beard, Laytonville, $8; Charles Wells, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $12; Samuel Binkley, Veterans’ Home, Napa, $12; Edmund Higgins, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $12; Willlam L. Sperry, Veterans’ Home, Napa, $8; Jeremiah Hennen, May- field, $12; Charles S. Wilson, Newman, HE wedding of Miss Mae Goetze, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Goetze of 215 Sanchez street, and A. W. Lehrke of the firm of H. Lehrke & Son, will take place to-right at the home of the bride’s pa- rents. Numerous valuable and beautiful $24; widows—Sarah M. Hawks, San Fran. Fresents have already been received from Sisao S el A D Glendinw, friends in all parts of the United States. “bggggf,-n‘c’;‘g;’gg St Tahites e The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Adam Milner, Corvallis, $8; Wallace B. J. Fuendeling, pastor of St. Mark's McNell, Drain, $8; original, widows, ete.— Church. The maid of honor will be Miss Josephige Plattner, Gervais, $8. Lizzie Lehrke, sister of the groom. Cou Washfgton—Original—John Conner, Or- ting, $6; increase, rest, issue, etc.—Dexter H. Legate, Seattle, $8. Army orders announce that Contract Murray of Nicaslo will act as best maa. After the wedding Mr. Lehrke and his which he was greeted the fact was often men- maintained a friendly attitude toward the young | I wish to commemorate the | WOULD CONNEGT THE TWO GABLES Plan to Put San Fran- cisco on the New Zsa- land Line. Fanning Island May Be Union Station for Britain and America. Special Dispatch to The Cali. VICTORIA, B. C., May 16.—According to news brought by the Miowera to-day, efforts are being made in New Zealand Lo have the proposed American Pacific cable connect with the British cable at Fanning Island. The proposal came from Mr./Dick- inson, engineer for the Commercial Pa- | cific Cable Company, and was made to the New Zealand Government. In an inter- view given at Wellington, N. Z., before the Miowera left, Sir Joseph Ward of New Zealand said that as far as his G(_)V- ernment was concerned it would look with | favor on the proposal. It is, however, doubtful, if Australia and Canada, who | are large sharers in the cost of the Brit- | ish_cable, would accede to the arrange- ment. At the time the Miowera sailed from Honolulu, Dickinson was there, en- | gaged in locating a site for the landing of the American_cable. Among_the Miowera's passengers were | Messrs. Lucas and Taylor of the Pacific shortly to leave there for Victoria to com- mence . laying the Canadian end of the cable. They left the cable ship Anglia at Suva after having complefed the cqble from Brisbane to that point. About 2300 work the Anglia was tossed by a heavy cyclone which rendered the work double difficult. - The Anglia is now en route from Suva to London for a fresh supply of cable. MOB ATTACKS MEMBERS OF LABOR FEDERATION | San Juan in Porto Rico the Scene of a Disturbance Over Politics. AN JUAN, P. R., May 16.—As a result of a clash between Las Turbas and mem- bers of the Labor Federation, a score of principal streets here. One man was wounded by a bullet and many persons were cut or beaten, but there was no loss of life. g Las Turbas (“‘the mob™) is a political organization which is in the habit of or- ganizing attacks on its political enemies. rlan o TWENTY-ONE WOUNDED IN A KINGSTON RIOT Razors Lashed to Sticks the Weapons Used by an Infuriated Soldiery. KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 16.—A riot occurred here last night between soldiers and civilians, in which twenty of the pop- ulace were wounded. Partles of soldiers from the West In- dian (colored) regiment made a sortie from the camp and attacked people in the streets with razors lashed to sticks. civilians used nail-studded clubs. Numbers on both sides were injured. The riot was quelled by military pickets and the police. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ A touch is enough for cleanliness. That is why Pears’ soap lasts so. cable board, who are on their way to| London to join the cable ship Colonia, | miles of cable were laid and during the | revolver shots were fired last night in the | The | will leave for an extended trip through the southern portion of the State. ARMY MARCHES O THE b Northern Troops Propose to Attack Port au Prince, PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, May 16.— | There were turther disturbances here last night. A mob attacked the palace, but | the rioters were fired upon by the Presi- | dential Guards and eventually dispersed. | Some of the attacking party were killed or wounded, according to report. A number of delegates from the south- ern towns have arrived here with the in- tention of forming another Provisional Government. The revolutionists in the north have rejected the overtures made to them with the object of averting civil war. They took this action after raising a loan guaranteca by the customs re- ceipts of Cape Haytien and Gonalves, the two ports in their hands. The northern army consequently, has begun its march on Port-au-Prince. The situation improved during the day and to-night all is quiet. The Provisional Government has arrested a number of men, charged with having taken part in the attack on the palace. CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, May 16.—The former President of Hayti, General Sam, and his wife will proceed to Havre, France, on the French steamer Olinde Rodriguez. General Sam boarded the steamer May 13, but she was detained at Port-au-Prince until yesterday. Cincinnatus Le Conte, former Haytien Minister of Agriculture and Public ‘Works, is also a passenger on the Rodri- guez from St. Thomas. Le Conte said he was certain of his election as President of the republic, but that he was betrayed by members of the Government and cer- tain adherents of President Sam, notably the latter's family. Le Conte hopes to be able to return soon to Hayti. The northern army is on its way to Port-au-Prince. The Haytien gunboat Crete-a-Pierrot, now operating with the revolutionists, is also on its way to the capital. The revolutionary troops will join forces at Gonaives. where a pro- visional Government will be established. Cape Haytien is quiet. WEST INDIES CESSION AGAIN IN ABEYANCE Houses of Denmark’s Legislature Tn- decided as to the Sale of Islands. COPENHAGEN, May 16—The Folke- thing (lower house) to-day by 98 to 2 passed a resolution in favor of the cession of the Danish West Indies to the United States, on condition that a subsequent popular vote by the population of the islands show a majority in favor thereof. The matter was then returned to the Landsthing, which, after a spirited debate, rejected the resolution, and by a vote of 30 to 33 reaffirmed the resolution provid- ing for a limited plebiscite and the rati- Pears’ shaving soap is the best in all the world. Established over 100 years. Surgeon Hugo A. Wahl will go from Fort Strong, Mass., to his home, San Francisco, for an annulment of contract. First Lieu- tenants Elmer A. Dean and Benjamin J. Edger Jr., assistant surgeons, are ordered from the Philippines to San Francisco. Lieutenant Colonel John E. Osborne is transferred from the Eighth Infantry to the Seventh Infantry and wilt join that ortion of his regiment serving in the %epnrtment of California. Second Lieu- tenant Willlam Paterson, artillery, is or- dered from Fort Slocum, N. Y., to join his company at Alcatraz Island, Califor- nia. fireatest Nerve and Biocod Tonic mo.2. M. L. S. T. ne2. | e YOUNG COUPLE OF THIS CITY WHO WILL BE MARRIED TO- NIGHT. e - fication of the treaty only If favored by a majority of three-quarters. This ob- struction shelves the question until after the elections in September, when the Gov- ernment hopes to obtain a majority in the Landsthing. Dr. Talct & Co. Our successful methods originated with and are known only to our phy- siclans. We treat men only and give special attentlon to Varicocele, Conta- glous Blood Disease, Acute and Chronic Urethral and Prostatic Inflammations. Consultation free. .No charge for treat- ing any case we do mot cure. Colored chart of the organs at office or sealed Home cures a specialty. e will remove o our new and larger offices, 1140 Market street, June Ist. 997 Market St., cor. Sixth, 8. F. COKE! COKE! Cheap, Clean Fuel for Grates, Fur- naces and Gooking, There is no fuel that will compare with coks, Delivered in any quantity. Country orders . P. A. McDONALD, $13 Folsom st. OCEAN TRAVEL. Hamburg-American. TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE. PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG. F. Bismarck....May 20[A. Victorfa.....June 17 Columbia. ......June 5|F. Bismarck....June 26 TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURE. Pennsylvania ..May 27| Vic. Luise......June 10 Pretorla June T7|Moltke .. «June 10 Hamburg-American Line, 37 B'way, N. Y, HERZOG & CO., General Agents for Pacific Coast, 401 California st., San Francisco. PAGIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION GO, And Cia Sud Americana de Vapores To_Valparaiso, stopping at Mexi and South Ameérican ports. Sailing ffom Hom: Rt 7/ / ard 3, pler 10, 12 m. ~ ” /// 71/ / /i GUATEMALA..May 17(COLOMBIA < i 5 - ZoA PALENA .....May 31/TUCAPEL ..., Julg = ‘These steamers are built expressly for Cen- tral and South American nger service. (No change at Acapulco or ) Freight and passenger office, 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. COMPAGNIE GENERALE mlnmmm Dls’:JEHCT LINE _;_l'hO HAVRE-PARIS. every ay, I guinlling cveey, Thursdey, tnateed of bR street. 1 irave given personalinspection to the working of M. I. S. T'. on the human system, and must say thatitentirely mccts with my profecsional sanction. D. H, LOOMIS, Late Demonstrator of Anatomy, Philadelphia Medical College. WHAT WE GUARANTEE M. L. 8. T. No. 2 WILL CURE RHEUMATISM, nomatter how long standing. Any case of Inflammation of the Blad: der or En! Gland, 10 matter if the patients have been lorgnn forced to use a catheter. SYP 1S IN ANY STAGE.. ANY CASE OF DIABETES. All cases of Impotency that can be cured, and permanently restore youthful vigorand | North River, foot of Morton Tty Tivmo il maiant. - Mscfiects aze fi'r-a.u:t' And Jastiag. Will care auy case of | First class to Havre §10 and wpward. STRICTURE withont local treatment. Will cure any case of Varicocele. Will remove es- | S8Ry FOR TED "BTATES and CAN: tirely from the system Cancer and Cancerous Germs. ADA, 33 Broadway (Hudson buniding, ,fi'_- n addltion 15 tnewbove M. 1. 8. 4% No.2kas cxred many cases of Pacaiysis, Locomotor | ¥ork' J. ¥ FUGAZL & CO.. Paciic Coast A“fih'xs'é‘"i\l Trouble and apparently incurable diseases of the uerves. 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The credit of Paine’s Celery Compound has advanced to such a high eminence that among the millions who use it we find the names of millionaires, bankers, professional men, wealthy merchants and women of note. All have made it their chosen remedy for the cure of chronmic diseases and for the banishment of the little ailments that often make life miser~ able. Paine’s Celery Compound, in the opin- fon of the leading druggists and physi- cians, has disolaced nearly all the com~- mon advertised medicines of the day. This great work has been accomplished only | by merit and genuine cures. Rheumatism, | neuralgia and nervous disorders take | filght in springtime when Paine’s Celery Compound is used for a time. Why delay | the work of health building when such 2 life-giver is within your reach? Test its efficacy this very day. Mrs. Hickey, happy and grateful for the astonishing results derived from Paine’s Celery Compound, new nerve fiber, nerve force, fresh energy and vitality, writes us: “For nearly thirty years I have been an invalid, caused by that terrible disease, rheumatism. For six years I could not walk without the help of friends. All my joints were stiff, and I had to be wheeled about the house in an invalid's chair. Physicians’ medicines, baths, etc., were all in vain, but Paine’s Celery Com- pound practically cured me, and I am now able to walk around and do my | housework." | Dye Cotton goods with Diamond Dye cotton Will not crock or smut. colors. | Pacific Coast Steamship Ce. g Steamers leave Broadway Whart, San Francisco: For ' Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, ete., May I Port Townsend, Seattls, Ta- coma, Everett, . May 11, 16, 21, ttie to this Compan: ka and Ry 1P Ry.; at couver t» C. P. RY. | For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m. | Mayi12, 17, 23, 27, June 1. | _ For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and | . San Diego and Santa Barbara— | | _For Los Angeles (via San San Pedro) Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, San Luis Obispq (via Port Harford), Ventura, Huememe and *Newport (*Bonita only). Coos Bay, 9 a. m., May 14, 22, 30, June 7. Bonita_9 a. m., May 10, 18, 26, Jume 3. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Pas, Santa Rosa- lia, Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., 7th each month. o | " For turther Information' obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sail« I dates. | "RICKRT OFFICE—4 New Montgomery | street (Palace Hotel). C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass. Agent. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, San Francisce. 10 Market st. Pacific Coast Steamship Ca. NOME o LEAVE SEATTLE. 9 P. JUNBE 1 VALENCIA. P. M., JUNE 7 And fortnight ring the Steamships CITY OF PUEBLA and Qi . leaving San Francisco May 26 and May 31 re- spectively, connect with above steamers. The new and clegant steamships Senator and Va- lencia made regular trips to Nome last year, landing all passengers and freight without SENATOR. M M mishap or delay. For rates and Noms folder, apoly TI| CE. 4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass. Agent. GOODALL. PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents. 10 Market San I cisc O.R.& N- CO. ONLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line From Por:land to All Points East. Through Tickets to All Points, all Rall or Steamship and Rall, 8 LOWEST RATES, Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meaif, S8 COLUMBIA Salils...May 23, J 21223 SS. GEO. W. ELDE Silnls. s Steam ot of Spear st., 11 &’ m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt.. 1 Mong'y, S. F. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. S TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR.. ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, wx{"n; at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghat and tone necting st Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo received om board om day of Saturday, June b und-trip tickets at reduced l’m lx Ro freight and passage apply at 2 = S company’s office, ZEALAND ao SYDNEY. General Agent. I :______:I.I:s' 5 c.’ DIRECT LINE To TAWITL §S. VENTURA, for Hoanlulu, Auek- land and Sydney..Thurs., May 22, 10 a. m. §8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu .......Siturday, May 3i, 2 ALIA, for Tlh¥t! AAWAz, sAwon, iEW 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO0., General Ags., 329 Marit Gen'] Pass. Ofics, 643 Market St., Pier No. 7. Pacifc St. _mzmmnsmxm AMERICAN LINE. 1f'youn are ‘mrh( from any chronic disease you are urged t NEW YORK, SOUTH. . LONDON. F EE absolutely safe. Itmnever increases or diminishes the action of tir [AMPTON, ‘write 10 us, no matter how many doctors or_ki: of medicines Philadel. May 28, 10 am 3t. Louis.June 11, 10am Bave tried without relief. WE GUARANTEE TO GURE YOU. | bt Paui. Juns 4 10 am Phiadeld % Tt ALt et b St St e ek Ly L g ne y m NEW Y RP, deatially to our medical t, giving symptoms. $1 per box, or six boxes for $5. Kensingn.May 28, noon m_hx:a;“‘ 11, noon Zeeland. . June 4, noon!|Southwrk June 18,noon TION CO., Montgom'y st. Address M. I. 8. T. Co., Toledo, 8, | 7zryazionar waur FOR U. S, NAVY YARD AND VALLEID, Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO