The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1902, Page 2

2 THE 8/ ¥ L 8L RANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 23, PLEAD FOR TO ESCAPE VOLCANO From St. Lucia Comes Story of the Mar- tinique Horror Up to Break- ing of 22.—The Wi s, containing volcanic _out- | ach New York [ The following are ex-| Voiee of St. Lucia, printed Lucia, May 8: Mount | days of April began to | On May 3 it{ tracts from tl Castries, Pe show signs of uneasiness. began to throw out dense volumes of | smoke and at midnight belched out| flames, accompanied by rumbling noises. | At a. m mes were again visible | At the noises were audible. are the Philome. ! to the greatest-con- and sounds of the speciailly by the sKy by volumes of thick uds of ashes which be- exodus from | vn of St. Pierre | last Saturday, bout _one- of er of ashes ch thick and appeared as morning fog. The mountain being wrapped in the smoke from it The greatest evailed and all business was ESCAPE ON A STEAMER. us morning was passed at 7 however, to a m., the situa- | r, but as the | inset a large quan- | an to fall and the presented a sing much would bring and on out 1 arrived Jo- , Mrs. an e childre Mrs. Pl hwestern | d following the! & rush to the FIERY WAVE. covered by b rise t over an W sea e sea he Guerin sugar fac- the ., some five d two tory mouth embed being of liquid had from the time it h the sea, four eced all along e of about a with great le of the Pierre 2 reaching the n the Place Bertin. This created a pa stricken toward receded being d continued. nd the people ran terror- the hills. Though the sea it any great damage afioat,* the panic by the terrible de- tonatior roke from the moun- tain at short d irregular intervals, a by mi s of smoke of flame. This wa: t when darkness fel errible still, £ aste, ran out inu\‘ _—mmnmmm——— e - e VESSEL Cable. the dark streets, wailing and screaming, and running aimlessly about the town. The mental strain becoming unendur- able, the Topaz was got ready at 8 a. m., the refugees hurriedly went on board and started for St. Lucia. At 2 p. m. the party having placed their families in safety, returned by the Topaz to Marti- nique. In the meantime telegrams were being sent from Martinique imploring that a steamer might be chartered to bring away terrified people from St. Plerre. But the superintendent of the Royal Mail : Company at Barbadoes would not allow one of the coasting boats, the only steamer available, to go to Martinique. At a little before 5 p. m. cable communi- | | cation was interrupted, and remains so. PELEE MENACES ENTIRE ISL' D Continued From Page One. ‘ without difficulty, and was able to ascer- | tain that the preésent crater is about 300 meters in diameter. On the east it is overlooked by Morne la Croix, the cul- ting point of the island, having an titude of 1250 meters, which is complete- | ¥ crumbled as a result of the volcanic action and might_easily collapse. The Morne Petit Bon Homme has an incan- descent aspect. i In order to make known our presenca at the tpnin( where we stood, I waved a | piece of white cloth, attached to a stick, in the air, which wa's replied to by a cor- responding signal from an_inhabitant of Morne Rouge, who signaled in this man- ner in order to show that he saw us. { “We felt a number of electric commo- | tions and our shoes were damaged by the | heat. The pond, which was situated nar | Morne la Croix, is completely dried up. | The iron cross which stood at the foot of | the mountain has been melted. Only the ase of the mansonry where the cross od and the lower part of the foot of the cross can be seen. | “The rims of the crater have very much changed in appearance. The heat where | we stood was intense and the whole as- peet of the mountain was terrifying. Stcnes fell around us and we picked up eces of sulphur, which, however, e were unable to retain. The whole spo was charged with electricity, which be- came violent that we were obliged to | retreat. | Jur descent from the mountain was | difficult than our ascent. A blinding shes fell upon us and the engi- 1y killed by a large stone fell near him. We succeeded in | reaching Basse Pointe on our return,, after having been four hours on the| mountain under the most dangerous cir- | cumstances.” | | nt r: of ashes and volcanic h have fallen here caused so | consternation among the inhabi- | of Fort de France that those who | > not left the city are anxious to do | nd large numbers are emigrating to sland of Guadeloupe, where it is now estimated here 1200 peopie from Martin- ique have already sought shelter. | During her last exploring trip about the island the French cruiser Suchet, which @id not stop at St. Pierre, noticed that all the formerly cuitivated land between | Grand Riviere and Marigot has been com- pletely destroved. The inhabitants of | those two towns have suffered and arc ffering a great deal. but they have no t determined to abandon those lo- calities and efforts are being made to sup- ply them with provisions. PANIC AT FORT DE FRANCE. | Refugees Are Clamoring to Get Away 1 | From the Island. CASTRIE, Island of St. Lucia, B. W. 7 M. Labat, the senior town coun- ort de France, who was among | who arrived here yesterday que on the Norweglan steam- ccompanied by his entire interviewed to-day by a cor- | He said that since the St, | ster the population of Fort de Fra been excited and anxious. his was intensified as the ash showers n Mont Pelee thickened, pumice rain- ed more often and the frequent detona- family, wa respondent Pierre fr & Wear, some $3.50 shoes, But the combination of Regal wear, with $6.00 style and fit—at $3.50 —is exclusive with the Regal Shoe, No other shoe combines these, because no other carries but one profit, Sold direct by the Makers, from Tannery to Consumer, through their own 45 stores, and by mail only, Style book tells the story. Sold only in 45 Regal Stores from Atlantic to Pacifiz. and London. Als> by mail. SAN FRANCISCO STORE: S. W. Corner Stockton and Geary Stree's ,— without style,—may be had in Brogans, or in Moccasins, Some style, without wear,imay be had in &* | [Santafe] Uy Chicago n COMFORTABLE LINE to be onis the Santa Fe. Living on the California Limited is aS luxurious as residing ina<w Fifth Avenue palace. Sumptu- ous appointments: myriads ofe ! real electric li?l\ts - City Ticket Office 641-Market St. | | \{ three days ~ tory of Music. { class in REJOICING MARKS COMMENCEMENT | AT UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC Fifty-First Year of the Methodist Institution in Santa Clara County Finds It Free From All Debt and Proudly Possessed of Every Requisite to Enjoy Prosperity FRESIDENT AND SOME GRADU- ATES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC. UPPER ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT—EVVIE NELSON M. PAR- BSONS, EVELYN R. APPLEGATE, CHRIS L. PETERSEN., L 2 LOWER ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT—HELEN E. BECK, LOUISE J. GIBSON, UMA E. VAN SICKLE, GEORGE M. HENCH. -+ N JOSE, May 21.—The fifty-first annual commencement exercises of the University of the Pa- cific were held at College Park to-day. Large audiences at- tended the exercises both morn- ing, afternoon and evening. To-day was more of a gala occasion than usual, as figuratively speaking mortgages to the cxtent of $81,000 were burned, and the in- stitution, which is the leading Methodist | college on the coast, starts out clear of debt. Besides tnere is a prospect of an endowment fund of §100,000 being raised. Work on this is now being carried on, Prominent divines and members of - the alomni from all over the State were; present to-day. The commencement exercises began this morning at 11 o’clock in the Conserva- The stage was banked with potted plants and flowers, and red, white and blue streamers from either side formed a knot ‘in front of the platform. Upon the stage were the graduating cap and gown, President Mec- Clish and members of the- faculty and Board of Trustees. A violin solo. (Hubay), by Prof man, opened the Francis Reid “Hungarian Fantaste” or Henry L. Bett- exercises.” The Rev. '$7, gave the invocation, Piano solos, “Etude de Concert” (Liszt) and ““Polonaise” (Doulllet), were rendered by Dean Pierre Douillet. The commencement address was made by the Rev. W. K. Beans, D. D., of the First Methodist Church in Sacramento. His theme was “Getting Up in the World.” He took his text from the Bible, “And Jesus increased in wisdom and in favor with God and man.” He sald culture was three-fold, physical, mental and spiritual. - A strong, heaith- ful and well-developed body, with a trained and disciplined mind, and a heart Icyal, loving and obedient to_God, is the shining idea Ignorance, idleness and sinfulness kept men down. He advised '‘ROM LEFT TO RIGHT -~ DAVID ROLSTON, GRACE T. ROUSE, PRESIDENT McCLISH, LULA B. KINSEY. the students'to think, study and investi- A’ vocal solo, “Springtide” (Becker), b: Miss Nella' Rogers, followed." Dr. Eli Mc- Clish, the presideht of the. university. then conferred the degrées upon the grad- uating class with’ a . feW appropriate words. The degTces are as follows: Master of - Arts — Edgar R. Bryant, Ph.B., '85: Ph.M, ’'88. John Henry Wil ltams, A. B., 00, "William~ Miller, B. §., '00. Master of Sclence—Tong Sing Kow, Ph.B.. 'ST. Newton Eno Richardson, B. 8., '0i. Bachelor of Arts—Evvie' Madeline Anderson, Helen Es- telle Beck, Lula Estelle Kinsey, David_Rolston. Bachelor of Science—Chris Lawrence Petersen. Bachelor of Letters—George Marlon Hench, Nelson Marvin Parsons. Bachelor of Musio— Evelyn Ray Applegaté, Loulse Jane Gibson, Grace Isabel Rousé, Uma Edna Van Sickle. Graduates in Art—Vivian Boyce, Lizzie J. Wilson. Honorary degrees of Doctor of Divin- ity were conferred on A. T. Needham of Pzcific Grove and the Rev. George Guth of San Franeciseo. 2 L e B B T AT WA WA RSN e tions became louder. Councilor Labat related thrilling stories of escapes from the environs of St. Pierre, which he gathered from refugees. “On Saturday, at 3 in the afternoon,” he said, “an incessant rain of ashes ob- scured the sky, and at 5 o'clock total darkness prevailed. The population gen- erally was unnerved. Sunday was light- er, but the ash rain continued with an oc- casional fall of lava, slag and pumice, and continuous rumblings from the moun- tain, and the feeling of anxiety continued. “At 5:30 a. m. on Monday a singular phenomenon was witnessed in the eastern sky. Clouds like gigantic white ostrich plumes rose high in the heavens. They had luminous linings, which were mistak- en for flames, though they were only caused by the Tays of the rising sun, and threw the people Into consternation. “At noon the sea began to recede with a heavy ground swell, \‘_ossm% the ship- ping so severely that vessels broke from their moorings. Then a long, rolling wave spread over the sea front. It did little damage, however, and the sea again receded and left a considerable area of the shore permanently uncovered. At the same thme the ash rain became twice as violent and pebbles fell. They were fol- lowed by pieces of heavy rock, some of which weighed from three to twelve pounds each, “The panic-stricken people rushed out of their houses, some making for the mountains in the Interior of the island and others seeking to escape on board ] the shipping in port. “The scene was one of the wildest con- fusfon. Whole families assembled on the Jjetties and along.the beach, nearly all of them falling on their knees and scream- ing forth appeals for boats to take them to the steamers, to which some of the Ten swam off.’” The steamers at Fort de France kept'a large number of people on board until evening, when the phenomena subsided and most of the refugees were put ashore. On Tuesday steamers took away the des- titute people, who remained on board, and also a number of paying passengers. Three hundred refugees were landed here ard 1500 were taken to the island of Guad- | eloupe. The refugees who were landed at this place kad, as a rule, nothing with them but the clothes they wore when they left Fort de France and they are now sup- ported by public funds or private sub- scriptions, R EXPECT MORE VIOLENCE. Scientists Fears Another Voleanic Tornado on Martinique. FORT DE FRANCE, May 22.—Scientists who arrived on the cruiser Dixie say there will be more violent eruptions of Mont Pelee before the voleano subsides. They are of the opinion that the entire island is in great peril. Credence and consideration are given to their opinions by the commanders of the warships of all nations that are here. The warships anchor far out from the land, particularly at night; a constant watch is kept on the mountain and the ships are kept with steam up ready to leave in- stantly on the coming of the threatened explosion. = The scientists are agreed that 'a_ vol- canic tornado destfoyed St. Pierre. There ‘wag no moiten lava that touched the city, and the fall of stones was not great enough. to encompass the destruction of the city, which they say went down be- fore a force of the flaming blasts alone. The same phenomena are recurring at regular intervals. Men were driven from the ruins this afternoon by a fresh erup- tlon and it is belleved that another blast such as shriveled up St. Pierre in half a minute may belch Forth from the crater at any moment. The Suchet reports that as—she ap- proached the point where the land was in 4 better state of preservation a shower of sulphur and stones caused those of the population of Morne Rouge who had ;?;nnined there hastily to evacuate that | ce, The French gunboat Joffroy took on board about 150 ex-inhabitants of the neighborhood of Le Barbet. It Is esti- mated that about 3000 persons will, by night time to-day, have left Fort de France for the extreme southern part of the island. —— Rumble Precedes an Earthquake. SANTA ANA, May 22.—A slight earth- quake shock, sufficlently severe to rattle windows- and waken people from sleep, was felt here last night at 11:40 o’clock. The selsmic disturbance was preceded by a distinct rumbling noise. O S A SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE STOPPED. What San Franciscans Contributed to Relief of Islanders. Andrea Sbarboro, treasurer of the local Martinique relief committee, recetved the following dispatch yesterday from Cor- neltus N. Bliss, treasurer of the main re- lief committee at New York: My advices from Washington request ccmmittees to forward balance now in hand and to suspend further collections for West Indies relief fund.” er. Sbarboro telegraphed the following reply: “Have sent to-day balance collected, $1767. Suspended further collections.” The local subscriptions were as ap- pended: Formerly reported ... $3473 00 May 10, A. Serventl and A. 500 May 18, Glacinto Calleri,’ Giiro; 50 May 19. Henry T. Beott . 20 00 May 19. Coll, from 8. F. 56 00 May 19. F. K. Andrews . 500 May 19. J. E. Boyston 1 00 May Estate of Mary 100 60 May 20. Coll. from §. 6 00 ¥ 20. A. C. Lowell 10 00 May 20. Hugh S. Cummings .. 10 00 y 20. Anglo-Callfornian Bank 50 00 May 20. Mrs. Josephine Hughes 5 00 May 20. Queeny Evatt .. 06 ay 20. G. E. Antognini 5 00 May 20. Coll. §: F. Call.. 20 50 WOERE . L A R Y $3767 05 Marconi’s Former Sweetheart Weds. LONDON, May 22.—Miss Josephine Hol~ man, formerly of Indianapolis, Ind., who Wwas at one time engaged to marry Signor Marconi of wireless telegraphy fame, and Fugene Boross of Budapest, Hungary, were married to-day at St. Mary Abbot’s Church, Kensington, this city. e cere- mony was performed in the presence of hmt’ha dozen friends and the bride's mof e “Restore the brain and $2 60 by mall. money refunded 8 boxes. Circulars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40_Ellis st., and The graduates were the recipients of many beautiful floral offerings. A dinner was served ‘at noon in the maple grove on the grounds by the ladies of the Col- lege Park Methodist Church. = This afternoon the exercises were of a semi-business nature and were congratu latory of the condition of the university. They were opened by singing. The Rev. A. R. Willis of Santa Rosa offered a prayer. H. B. Heacock, the secretary of the trustees, said $61,000 indebtedness had been wiped out by subscriptions raised in the last year. While they had intended to burn the mortgages, on after-though they concluded to keep them and _file them away in the archives. The school was absolutely free from debt, and steps had been taken to secure an income of $3000 per year by subscriptions. The plan was for sixty men to give $50 each, and already ten men had come forward. This with the income of the school would put the institution on a solid footing. J. R. Lewis delivered an address and Miss Nella Rogers rendered a vocal solo. Brief addresses were made by Mrs. R. L. Hig- gins, Mrs. Lulu Blanchard, Jere Leiter and T. C. MacChesney. W. J. Hines ren- dered an original song. The alumni reunion and banquet was held this evening, and there was also a reception at President McClish’s home. A musical and literary programme was rendered at the reunion, after which a banquet was served to the alumni. Profes- gor R. D. Hunt wasytoastmaster. The re- sponses were as follows: ‘‘Class of '92,” C. L. Petersen: “Spirit of Modern Cul- ture,” E. M. Hill, *93; “University of Pa- cific,” Dr. McClish; “Woman and Chris- tian Culture.” Professor Lulu Mayne: “Press and Public,” J. 0. Hayes; “Parting Words,” Dr. H. B. Heacock. Dr. A. S. Gibbons of Redwood City and others made informal remark: HIGH OFFICIALS GREET VIITORS State Dinner Is G.ven by President. to French Representatives. Remaining Members of Party Arrive at Washington From Annapolis. WASHINGTON, May 22.—A state dins ner was given at the White House to- | night by President and Mrs. Roosevelt in honor of the distinguished visitors from France who are in this country in con- nection with the Rochambeau statue | ceremonies. The. company invited to meet the visitors included members of the Cabinet,,Senators and Representa- tives in Congress and high officials of the army and navy. . The President, who sat at the head of the table, had at his right Mme. Cam- bon, the wife of the French Embassa- dor, while at his left was the Countess Rochambeau, who had at her left the Embassador of France. The Count de Rochambeau escorted Miss Carew to the table, - and the: Count de Lafayette es- corted Mrs. Payne, wife of the ‘Post- master General. During the dinner President Roosevelt proposed the toast, *“To the President of the French Republic and to the People | of France.” Embassador Cambon gave the toast, “The President of the United:| States,” and made a graceful speech. | Secretary Hay proposed “The members | of the Rochambeau Mission.” General| Brugere responded. | An interesting event of the evening was | the presentation to Mrs. Roosevelt of a rare coliectlon of sketches and engrav- ings, a gift from the Premier of the; French Cabinet, M. Waldeck-Rousseau. | The remaining members of the- notable party sent to represent the French Gov- ernment at the ceremony of _unveiling the Rochambeau statue arrived here over the Pennsylvania road at 10 o'clock from Annapolis. Troop G of the Second Cavalry, from Fort Myer, was drawn up in front of the station and saluted on the appearance of the visitors. Assist- ant Secretary of State Pierce entered the first of the open carriages in waiting with the ranking members of the party, and several members of the French em- | bassy also acted as escort. The carriages, about a dozen in num- ber, wheeled into Pennsylvania avenue and proceeded to the White Hcuse, | where Count Rochambeau and his party, | I'mbassador and Mme. Cambon and others waited to greet them and where at 10:30 o’clock President Roosevelt offi- | P. cially received the party in the East room. i After brief exchanges the entire party proceeded to the East room, where the reception by President Roosevelt was helds The President was ~accompanied by Miss Alice Roosevelt and Miss Carew, a relative of Mrs. Roosevelt. Grouped about the President were members of his Cabinet and other distinguished officials, | many accompanied by ladies. As the French Embassador presented each of | the official guests the President gave him a warm grasp of the hand and spoke | a few words of felicitous welcome. On | both sides there were many expressions | of internatiopal good will and of last- ing friendship between the two repubhcs. | This afternoon the United Stgtes naval yacht Sylph took the party to Mount | Vernon, where two interesting cere- | monies occurred—the planting of a tree | brought from the battlefield of Yorktown, where . Rochambeau and Lafayette snared the fortunes of war with Wash- ington, and the laying of a beautiful wreathion the tomb of Washington. POPE MAY NOT RECEIVE | THE TAFT COMMISSION | Official Notification Sent Out From | Washington Causes Disappoint- ment in Vatican Circles. ROME, May 22.—Doubt is felt in Vatiean circles as to whether the Pope, after all, will give an official reception to the Taft | Commission. Official notification ‘of the arrival of the commission here at the end of May has been received at the United States emba: and has caused disappoint- ment at the Vatican, as it specifically eliminates all the political aspects sought to be attached to the commission: sets forth that the commission must not in any way be regarded as an American rec- ognition of the Vatican’s policy toward Italy, and points out that the commission is of a purely business character and in y connected with politics. For style and quality here is the biggest value in hats for the money that you have seen in a long time. We are selling tourist shape hats of good quality felt and workmanship for only goc. The shape, as you know, is very popular, while the colors are the latest. You can get a hat in black, brown, . pearl, steel or elm; the pearls come with black or pearl bands; the steels with black in black bands;, you can also have your choice of a brim with or without binding. These hats, or rather hats like them, sell about town for $1.50; if any purchaser at goc he can have his money back, even if he has worn the hat a month. Out-of-town orders filled— write us. SNWOOD 5 (D 718 Market Street. or steel bands, and the elms is not satisfied with the hat over fifty the tars by the leaders of urch their and followers. Positively cure the Worst cases in old and_youn Sinnoos, e Power. Right Losses ' T AR Back, Byil Desires Tame iervous Del , Headache, Unfitness to ry, Loss Ve gizmton, Slon Net gor and pote CENTS on. Don't get ent; a cure is at hand, small, undeveloped’ organs, Stimuiats Back, merve centers; 50c a box; A _Tritten guarantee to cure or San Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO,, 38 40 Third st. I FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- BRUSHE houses, billlard fables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, cenners, dyers, ‘flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe ficteries, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, taflors, ete. BLUCHANAY BROS., | Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St —_— T TTTmente St st and 511 CANP; = Weak Men and Women Beds, Ch: Ete. Tents for et 3nd £k Sars: Guns, Rifles, Fishing Tackle and §) Send for Catalogue. SHREVE & BARBER coke:m mn.h‘ oy st SHOULD USE DAMIANA SITTERS, THE Great Mexican Remedy; £ives health and strength to sexual organs. * Depot, 423 Market. / ADVERTISEMENTS. A Good earted Man, or in other words, men with good sound hearts, are not very numerous. Lhe increasing number of sudden deaths from heart disease daily chron- icled by the press, isproof of the alarm- ing preva- lence of this dangerous complaint, and as noone can foretell just when a fatal collapse will occur, the danger of neg- lecting treatment is certainly a very risky matter. If you are short of breath, have pain in left side, smothering spells, pal- pitation, unable to lie on side, especially the left, you should begin taking oo Heart Cure. J. A. Kreamer of Arkansas City, Kans., says: “My heart was so bad it was im- possible for me to lic down, and I could neither slceg nor rest. My decline was rapid, and I realized I must get help soon. I was advised to try Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure, which I did, and candidly believe it saved my life.” Dr. Miles’ Remedies are sold by all druggists on guarantee, Dr. Miles Medical Co., Eikhart, Ind. J. A. Kreamer, — OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway. Wharf, San Franelsco: For ' Ketchikan, _Juneau, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 a m., May 11, 16, 21, 26, 3L Change to cora- eamers at Seattle. toria, Vancouver, Townsend, Seattle. Ta- ay $o. 21, 26, 31, June 5, Chan. 11 a. m., 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, . 3 Sl Mo Ynis Combany’s steamers for Alas N. . Ry.: at Seattle or Tacoma to ; at Vancouver to C. P.Ry. For Bureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., 12, , 17, 22, 21, Jume 1. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro),_ S Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon- terey, San Simeon. Cayucos, San Luls Obispo (via Port Harford), Ventura, Huememe and *Newport (*Bonita only) Coos Bay, § a. m.. May 14, 22, 30, June 7. Bonita, 9 a. m., May 10. 18. 26, June 3. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- lla, Guaymas (Mex.)—20 a m., T7th each month. - For further Information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sall. ing_dates. "BICKFET NTTICE—4 New Montkomery | street (Palace Hotel). . D. DUNANN. Gen. Pass. Agent. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. —FOR— NOME DIRECT. LEAVE SEATTLE. SENATOR. 9 P, VALENCIA Ana_ fortnightiy thereafter season. Steamships CITY OF PUEBLA and QUEEN, leaving San Francisco May 26 and May 31 re- spectively, connect with above steamers. The new and elezant steamships Semator 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. avoly TIC} (FgCE. 4 New ontgomery_street_(Palace Hote). %, D,ryDL'N:\NN. Gen. Pass. Agent. GOODALL. PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents. n Francisc O.R.& N- CO. ONLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rall Line From Portland to Al Points East. Through Tickets to All Points, all Rall or Steamship and Rall, at LOWRST RAaTEHS, Steamer Tickets include Berth and Meals, May 25, June 2, 12, 23 is & -May 18, 2! 11 M m oot of Spear Gen. Agt., 1 Mong'y, S TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 . m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki an hanghai _and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, etc. No cargo received on board on of sailing. S§S. AMERICA MARU. SS. HONGKONG MARU.... -.Saturday, June 28, 1902 8S. NIPPON MARU..Thursday, July 24, 1902 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. =~ For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street. corner First. W. ste D. W. HITCHCOCK, H. AVERY. General Agent. RAWALL, SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND o SYDNEY, .cea!c s's:§Q° DIRECT LINE ro TAMITL SS. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu . .Saturday, or Tahiti --.....Sunday, June 9, 10 a. m. §S. SIERRA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckiand and Sydney....Thursday, June 12, 10 a. m. 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., General Agts., 329 Markat Gen'] Pass. Office, 643 Market St., Pier No. 7. Pacifc St, 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, pier 10, 12 m. PALENA......June 7|TUCAPEL ....July 19 COLOMBIA .. .June 27|GUATEMALA. . Aug. 6 These steamers. are built expressly for Cen- tral and South American senger service, (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office, 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO. Gen, Agents. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSA’ DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, alling every Thursday, Instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. Firs: class to Harre. $70 and upward. Second Slass to Havee $45 and upward. ITED STATES and CAN- F. Lvm‘ 1 & CO.,, Pacli [ontgome San Tickets sold by .u"n.ma" Ticket Agents. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. May 28, 10am St. Louls.June 11, 10am -June 4, 10am Phila ....June 1§, 10am RED STAR LINE. NEW_ YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Kensingtn. May28, noon|Freesland.Junell, noon Zeeland. . . June 4, noon|Southwrk..JunelS, noon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C.,30 Montgom'y st. EAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEID, Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO