The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 30 1903 GOLD-LADEN DESPERADD RIDES FREE e Arizona Bandit Robs a| Saloon and Easily Escapes Gamblers Are Invited to Drink Under the Muzzles of Weapons o e Pursuit Begins Ten Minutes After the Crime, but the Officers Fail to.Find Trace of the Outlaw. i rob- at manager wa iting drink, saloon irn over just Abbey the MORGAN TO GIVE AN ART MUSEUM TO THE NATION Why tk Financier Is Expending Millions in the Collection of Treasures. NEW YOF March There is ex- 2 stating that J. P. a splendid to the Amer- his treasures are sver Continental definitely,” “that Mr. ection luded for If and e all d it is said offered as Mrs. Miles on Sick List. arned wife s Settling in Mexico. March 29.—A Salt Mormon al i NEW ADVEBTISEXENTS DRUGGISTE MUST BE CHARY. They Sell All Kinds of Hair Prepara- tions, and Fear to Discriminate. Druggisis kinds of hair prepara- tions, and rule they are wisel ¥, of glving preference to any pam v kills the & Son, €hampaign “One customer of | Jri who did not have a hair on top of d when he began to use Herpicide. s @ fair start toward a good head We believe Herpicide to be by far ion of its kind on the of similar testi- where. Sold by lead- d 10c in amps for Herplicide C Detroit, ‘CASTORIA | For Infants and Children. Thz Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the : : Bignature of Dr.PIERCES GOCLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY) BI.OOD. lIVER.lUNGS. discharges. inflamm: irritations or ulwutu- membranes. Painless, and not astrin. . gent or poisonous. Seld by or sent in plain wrapper, by express. prepaid, for #1.00. or 3 bottles $2.75. Circular sent on reguest. HESS, WwW. T. FOTAEY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Testth Fioor, Room 1015 Claue Spreckels bids. Telephone Main Residence, 82] California st., below Powell, Besience Telephone Jumes 150L PACKER SWIFT DIES SUDDEALY Surgical Operation , Is Followed by Internal Hemorrhage. | | | | Flow of Blood and Death Quickly Ensues. CHICAGO, March 20.—Gustavus Frank- lin Swift, president of the Swift Packing Company, died at his home, 488 Ellis ave- nue, early to-day of internal hemorrhage, | resulting from a surgical operation per- | formed several days Swift was 63 | years old. The hemorrhage which caused Swift's | death resulted from an operation for an { infection of the gall bladder, performed on Marel His death was entirely un- expected both by Swift's family and his physicians. He had given every indica- | tion of recovery and all danger was con- | sidered past <0 hopeful was im one, nself, for this speedy recovery that his son, Herbert L. Swi who had been summoned from left Saturday night to return to He was intercepted at Harris- to-day with a telggram an- rcing the death of his father. Swift had been suffering for some time and a week ago an operation was deter- mined upon to give him relief. It was not the operation would prove gerous and nothing hap- e a change in this hopeful- I this morning. His improve- was stopped suddenly by a hemor- which the doctors were unable to which caused his death in a at and t time. arrangements for the funeral have been made. Gustavus Franklin Swift began h ess career as a butcher. He leave: busi- estim from $7.000,000 to $10,- 000000, made in the cours ive vears. He was born at ass., in 1539. He opened a small butcher shop in is native town. He removed to Boston when he was less thar years of age. He remained in Boston until 1875, when he came to Chicago. In this city he engaged in the same business which he had left | chusetts and developed the de- of shipping live cattle to East- before others saw the advan- ages of his method and imitated him. Swift was not only the oldest packer at the time of his death, but he was the | originator of the methods that have made many large fortunes. From the small plant started in 1877 has developed a great cor- | poration with branches at Kansas City, ph, St. Louis, Omaha, St. Paul and , Tex., and with distributing offices in every important city and town in the United States and with representa- tives in the leading cities of the United States, Asia and Africa. Its employes number 22.607. Upon its caplital stock of McChesney Is Favorite. MEMPHIS, March 29.—Indications to- night are that the Montgomery handicap will be run over a fast track, under fair | skies. The backers of McChesney, the | favorite, are confident of ‘his succe | while Waswift and Flocarline, the Tich- enor entry, and Ordnung, owned by J. W. chorr, have a strong following. George Odom will have the mount on McChesney. Bullman will ride Ordnung and Robbins will be astride Flocarline. EDNFESSES T0 ASTOUNDING [IHIMES Continued From Page 1, Column 1. negro in quarrel in Texas sa- 1oon On Jul at Deming Got 8500 in jewelry and money out of Har- vey Hotel, Deming, July 28 1891; fled to Wil ox, Arizona Robbed Mexican miner of $300 July Wilcox CAREER OF OUTLAWRY. Stole $1100 from woman at town near Wil- ox, August, 1801; fled to Hog Ranch, Arizona Robt ms of $250 at Hog Ranch n and held up faro bank, shooting dealer. getting $800, Au- 20, 1891, M rolled stockman for $100 30, at asly g 1891 Broke 0. Highway into two houses in Las Vegas for robbery at Raton eries early in bbed Cincinnati a same month. September in St s supply house of $800 between September 15 and 20, 1891, on Vine street, Cincinnati Got $400 In Clinton Hotel robbery, Cincin- nati; fled to St. Louis, Robbed postoffice at McAllister, I T.; fled to El Paso. Got $250 from room robberies in Ei Paso September 28 | Robbed and killed unknown boy. | about October 1 | Held up Mexican m freight car on Southern. | Pacific out of Gallup, N. M., threw victim from car and killed him, o:wxm 1891, Robbed Station Agent Brady at Wingate of | $100 ana jeweiry. | Robbed shepeherder in freight car at Junc- | tion and threw him out car door, October, 1891, Latter part of October robbed bank of Chi- huahua, Mexico, of $25600; was arrestsd and . Carcel; knocked jaller sense El Paso, Robbed hou and money latter part of November. In com- pany of Big Slade and Cheyenne Red, blew up the Plaza in San Antonio in December, 1801, fied to Laredo. Shot and killed unknown man in Laredo in row over Mexican woman. Forged check on Manazares wholesale gro- cery house in Socorro, N. M., for $120; es- | caped to Springer, N. M. Moved to California last of December, 1801, !nnd stayed in Oakland, Sacrgmento and Los | Angeles until March, 1892, assoclating with Gus Thornton, alias H. Raymond, etc. | Emigrated to Arizona. Worked into Butte with changing cavalry troep; robbed officer at | Fort Custer of $300 and jewelry. Burglarized Chinaman’s restaurant at Bil- , Mont.; got seven years in penitentiary at Released ln 1897, went to Butte and began robbing the second night. Again landed in Deer Lodge penitentiary for robberies at Great Falls From Deer Lodge, Mont., after second term, engaged in burglary, convicted at Seattle. 000 the sales of 1902 exceeded $200,- | ! Doctors Are Unable to Check | a for- | 1 markets, In 1877 he evolved plans for | » first refrigerating car and dressed | d of live animals were tern cities. He was the kind of business and it was | | | HENRY VOGELSANG LOSES LIFE IN WRECK OF A FREIGHT TRAIN Slide on the Southern Pacific Coast Track in the Lower Part of the State Causes Disaster apd the Engineer Is Crushed to Death in Debris | as AN LUIS OBISPO, March 29.—En- gineer H. G. Vogelsang, one of the best-known and most popular en- gineers on this division of the Southern Pacific Railroad, was | killed last night at about 10 o'clock in near an Arguello. The wreck was caused by his engine running into a slide which filled a deep cut. The train was the southbound local freight and was in charge of Conductor E. F. Page. It consisted of thirty-three loaded cars and was pulled by one of the largest new engines recently brought to this place. The night was darker than usual, owing to the rain which was fall- and when the train had reached opposite Point Arguello Brakeman who was in the cab, noticed that vas obstructed. He called the ngincer Vogelsang to the barrier across the track and Vogelsang immediately turned on the air. ENGINEER CRUSHED. At this time the engine was within about three car lengths of the slide. After having turned on the air Vogelsang looked out of the cab window and at this attention of moment the engine buried itself in the loose mass of earth and rocks which had fallen across the track. In a singular manner the freight car immediately be- hind the locomotive passed completely over it and came to rest in front of the engine, and in some unaccountable way Engineer Vogelsang’s body was wedged in between the car and the smokestack of the engine, where it was found about 1 o'clock this morning. It was supposed by the train crew after the .accident that Vogelsang was’ buried under the engine, and his body was found by accident Brakeman Hurley, who was in the cab and who first noticed that the track was not clear, besides having his collarbone broken, suffered a number s and minor injuries. escaped without Injury, though his clothing was nearly torn from him. The body of the dead engineer was brought to this city and is now lying in the rooms of an undertaker. Arrangements for the funeral will probably be made to-morrow, when the dead man's brothers, Chief Deputy Fish Commissioner Charles Vogel- sang and Attorney Alex T. Vogelsang, arrive from San Francisco. DEBRIS LITTERS RAILS. Vogelsang leaves a wife and four chil- dren, one of which is a bab: of about elght months. He, with his family, had resided in San Luis Obispo for a number of vears. Since the organization of the Jocal lodge of Elks he had Ween one of jts most prominent members. From the best information obtained at this time it will probably be two or three o+~ ENGINEER WHO WAS KILLED IN WRECK OF A FREIGHT TRAIN. days before the track is cleared for traf- fic, although a wrecking crew was called out at 1:45 o'clock this morning, when the news of the accident first reached this city, it having been telegraphed by Con- ductor Page, who, after the accident, walked about six miles to Siddon to re- port. To-day trains from both north and south have proceeded as far as the scene of the accident and then double back. No mail or express from southern points has been recefved here to-da L R FATAL SECOND WRECK. Vogelsang Had Been Lucky in One Previous Accident. Harry G. Vogelsang, the engineer who lost his life ! the wreck, was a brother of Attorney Alexander T. Vogelsang and Charles A. Vogelsang, the Deputy Fish Commissioner, both of this city. He was born in Calaveras County December 1, 1857. He was the oldest of ten children and was the first of the number to die. He had spent fifteen vears of his life in the service of the Southern Pacific Rail- road and was considered a capable and careful engineer. During all his expe- rience he was in but one other wreck, and that was at Oregon Gap, when his train passed through an open switch. Vogel- sang was the first engineer to run an en- gine over the tracks of the Valley Road when it was opened. He leaves a wife and four children. Be- sides being a _brother of Alexander T. and Charles A. Vogelsang, he was also a brother of Edward Vogelsang, who is an Under Sheriff in Fresno: of Julius Vogel- | sang, who is a contractor in Manila, and of Theodore Vogelsang, who is first leu- tenant on board the battleship Wiscon- sin. He was a prominent member of the Order of Elks of San Luis Obispo, and the lodge at that place has taken charge of his remains, @ il STRIKE MAY EXTEND THROUGHOUT COUNTRY Fight Against American Bridge Com- pany May Throw 200,000 Men * Out of Work. NEW YORK, March 29.—According to the offices of the International Associa- tion of Bridge and Structural Iron Work- ers, there is a possibility that the stike of the structural iron workers against the American Bridge Company may event- ually thow 200,000 persons out of employ- ment throughout the country. President Buchanan and Secretary Johnson of the assoclation attended the meeting of the Central Federated Union to-day and talked about the strike. “We will fight until we win,” President Buchanan said. “We bave the work of the companies tied up as far as Canada is concerned, and word has come from California that the unions there have fallen in line. St G MAHANOY CITY. Pa, March 20.—At a meeting here of the representatives of the twelve breweries composing the Anthracite Brewers' Association it was decided to fight the strike of the United Brewery Workers for higher wages. BERLIN, March 20.—An Imperial decree is- sued to-day fixes elections for the Relichstag for June 6. THE DISTILLING e = igegne Established 1823, WILSON WHISKEY. That's All} STRIKERS PLOT T0 TAKE LIVES CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 20— Deputy United States Marshal Dan Cun- ningham returned to-day from . Raleigh County, where he has been serving writs upon the strikers, indicted by the recent special Grand Jury in connection with the frouble at Stanaford. Marshal Cunning- ham says that he has in his possession evidence in the shape of an affidavit from a former member of the Miners’ Union of an alleged plot to dynamite the drift mines of W. P. Rend in Fayette County, while the mines were filled with men and mules and also to surprise and attack the mine guard on duty at the Rend works. The affidavit is made by James Young, a miner who attended the meetings of the strikers where the alleged plans were said to have been discussed and adopted. The affidavit was made to 8. L. Walker, a notary public of Fayette County, and the names of a number of strikers who took part in the meetings are given. It is stated that further investigation will be given for evidemce to present to the Grand Jury. Yale Student Commits Suicide. NEW YORK, March 25.—Herman Bow- man Esher, 25 years old, of Chicago, a stugent at Yale University, shot himself through the head to-day in his room at the Hotel Manhattan. Letters in Esher's room indicate that he had been greatly worried, presumably over business mat- ters. In one of his letters the writer in- timated that he had not long to live. He hau been told, he said, that he was af- flicted with a severe type of tuberculosis. Bowman Esher was the only son of Ed- ward B. Esher, a lawyer of Chicago. He ‘was a member of the class of 1905 at Yale and was one of the most popular men in the university. He was a member of the Yale Daily News editorial board and the crator of his class, DEAD WARRIDRY FRIEND AGTIVE Will Try to Prove Inno-|Practically -All | cence of Sir Hector Macdonald. One Man Offers Ten Thou- sand Pounds for This Purpose. Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, March 30.—A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Paris says that a wealthy American who was visiting the Hotel Regina at the time General Mac- donald shot himself there sent a beautiful wreath to, the general's Rosshire home bearing the inscription, “Laurels from a | stranger to the great dead, which were denied him where he earned them.” The Mail says it is informed that a fin- ancier, who is well known in Paris, Lon- don and New York, is so strongly con- vinced of General Macdonald’s innocence that he declares he will spend £10,000, or more if necessary, to prove the accusa- tlons baseless. - He is now in telegraphic communication with Ceylon on the sub- Ject. The dispatch of the remains of Ma- jor General Macdonald to Scotland to-night by train was the occasion for a remarkable demonstration owing to the fact that his widow had decided that the burial shall take place at 6 o’clock in the morning, immediately after the ar- rival of the body at Edinburgh. Hun- dreds of Scotchmen representing the Highland societies and several Scotch members of Parliament gathered on the platform at the Kingscross railway sta- tion here. Most of the Scotchmen wore their national costumes, wreaths were placed on the coffin in the name of the different clans and the pipers played na- tional dirges as the body was entrained. All attempts to persuade the widow to delay the interment and permit the High- landers to arrange for a national funeral in the Highlands having failed, a larse number of influential Scotchmen ad- journed to the hotel in the railway sta- tion and held a meeting of protest. The Scotch members of Parliament, Allan and Galloway-Weir, and others made speeches and a resolution was adopted urging the Lord Provost of Edinburgh to renew the efforts to have the funeral postponed. The general's remains arrived in London at 7 o'clock this morning, accompanied cnly by Sir Hector’s elder brother, Hugh, his cousin, who is a clergyman, and an undertaker. Nobody was at the station to meet the party. The body enclosed in a plain wooden packing case bearing the stenciled inscription, “H. E. M., Ed- inburgh,” was driven unnoticed through London to the Kingscross Railway sta- tion in a one-horse railway parcel van, the tarpaulin of which was decorated with a seaside advertisement. The coffin was removed to the baggage car of the train, where it lay throughout the day. Prior to the starting of the train, Lady Jeaune, the philanthropist and wife of Judge Peaune, who comes of the Seaforth family of Stewart-MacKenzie, brought some roses and placed them on the coffin Scotchmen are indignant at the incongru- ity of the whole affair and the refusal cf the War Office to be connected with the funeral. ! CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST MAY LEAD TO TROUBLE Chicago Election Commissioners Pre- pare to Resist Injunction Issued by Judge Hanecy. CHICAGO, March 20.—A posse comita- tus and then a force of militia are in prospect as participants in the Durborow- Lorimer election contest. The announce- ment was made to-night by W. T. Under- wood, counsel for Congressman Lorimer, subsequent to the disclosure that the Board of Election Commissioners would direct the arrest to-morrow by policemen | of all deputy sheriffs or other persons or officials who might attempt to interfere with the reopening of ballots in the Con- gressional contest. During the day the Election Commis- sioners drafted a formal notification to the Chief of Police that the Commission- ers required police aid to prevent violence to their persons and the ballots In their custody, this notification to be sent at the first sight of interference from the Sher- iff’s office. . These proceedings were accepted as foreshadowing resistance of any writ that may be served on the Board of Election Commissioners as a sequel to the injunc- tion issued by Judge Hanecy at the in- stance of Congressman Lorimer to pre- vent the latter's opponent from reopening, recounting or gaining possession of the ballots cast in the Sixth Congressional District last November. L B SR JOHNSTOWN, Pa., March 20.—The Berwind White Company of Windber, employing 4000 miners, has posted a notice of an advance of wages to machine miners of 12 per cent. | cated. SKIFFS PTROL CITY'S STREET: of La| Grange Now Under Water. | Relief Parties Rescue Many | Flood Victims From Lowlands. GREENVILLE, Miss., March 29 The tackwater from the La Grange creva: is rising slowly and nearly all of the ecity is submerged. Tlusiness is paralyzed and people in the southern section of the clty | are moving about in skiffs. The rise in | the last twenty-four hours has been two inches. The reports sent out from hare | that the city is in danger of destruction are exaggerated. The facts do not war- | rant such statements, while rumors of greal loss of life are without foundation 8o far as 1s known. Relief parties with | boats have been at work rescuing persons in the path of the flood, and the refugees | are brought to this city. | It was said this afternoon that the | Mayor had instructed the City Engineer to cut the protection levee in the north- | ern part of the city, as it is believed it | will be the means of letting the water out | through Fish Lake. The country beyond | the lake is much lower than the city, and | if the levee Is cut it will stop the rise in Greenville and carry off much of the | water now in the city. H All trains left here this afternoon on | schedule time. The shut-down of the elec tric light plant is a serious inconvenienc to the people, and lanterns in skiffs may | be seen throughout the town at night. The flood situation outside of Green- ville remains practically unchanged. The waters have covered thousands of acres of the fine delta farms and are swee; south of Vicksburg. The loss will heavy, but it is impossible to give any-| thing like a correct estimate of the dam- | age wrought by the flood. | s \ CREVASSE IS WIDENING. | | | Second Attempt to Restore the Levee at Lucy Fails. NEW ORLEANS, March 29.—The second attempt to close the crevasse at Lucy has failed, the upper end again giving w The levee and the Texas and Pacific Rail- road forces have resumed work witia a larger force than ever, and there is still The crevasse is now 450 hope of success. large territory. will spread as far as Bayou La Foprche. Several more railroads in addition to the Texas and Pacific will feel the effects of the flow if not checked. The river gauge to-day marks 20.3 feet, showing a rise de- ! spite the crevasse. " —_— Arnolia Levee in Danger. | NATCHEZ, Miss., March 29.—The report | that the Arnolia levee, two miles below Vicdalla, La.,. was in imminent danger of | breaking attracted hundreds of sightsecrs | from Natchez to-day. The water was | seeping through, and fifty men were put to work to save the levee. It is be- lieved that the levee will hold. A message from Clayton Station, La., says that the Tensas River is rising rapidly and (nat the back levee is under water. The canal at that place will be closed. Yazoo City Partly Submerged. VICKSBURG, Miss,, March 29 —Thal flood situation in this immediate section is unchanged, but Yazoo City is begin- ning to feel the effects of the La Grange | crevasse. The back water is rising at the rate of two inches a day and the eastern | pertion of the town is partly, submerged. The river here has again come to a stand after dropping two-tenths yesterday. DISHEARTENED DRAMATIST TRIES TO END HIS LIFE Attends Parisian Theater and Shoots Himself in Head Before the Audience. PARIS, March 2.—Another disappointed literateur attempted to commit sulcide in a Paris theater last evening. Just as the second act of “L’Autre Danger” at the Theatre Francais was about to commence the audience was startied by the report of a pistol shot in the foyer, where a man was seen to fall with a wound in his head. The would-be-suicide proved to be a dramatist named Gustav Sala aged 60 years. He resided at Ville Juif, a re- mote suburb of Paris. He was taken to a hospital and the bullet, which had lodged in & bone near the right eye, was extri- His lifc was found to be in no danger. i M. Salary said that his play had just been refused by the management of the Theater Francals after he had been given | to understand that it would be accepted. ! Disheartened, he resolved to end his life | in the theater which caused his disap- | pointment. cial sale for Special Sale of Night Robes Commencing this morning we will have in our furnish- ing goods department a special sale in night robes, compris- ing the most gorgeous colors and combinations that it hafi' ever been our pleasure to show. The garments are well made of an extra quality flannel. The principal colors are garnet, tan, brown and ecru, with harmoniously colored plaids and stripes; feather edge trimmings on pockets, collars and cuffs; body cut extra full; all sizes; $1.50 and $2.00 values on spe- &, $1.00 Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWool 718 Market Street ADVEBTISEH!NTS. Skin Diseases Fczema, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Ringworm, Itch, Ivy Poison, Acne or other skin "troubles, can be promptly cured by Hydrozoné Hydrozone is endorsed by leading physicians. Itis 2bsolutely harm- less, yet most powerful healing agent. Hydrozone destroys para- sites which cause these diseases. Take no substitute and see that every bottle bears my signature. Trial Size, 25 Cents. At Druggists or by mail, from Qw( Claditantit Booklct on the rational treat- {ment of diseases sent free. New York. FREE {non EURALGIA CAN BE CURED LYS TIME TRIED VALUE PROYED Boitle VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN. MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and thelr followers. Pusitively cure the worst cases in oid and young arising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses of cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood. Impote: Lost Power, Night Los: som- | nia, Pains in Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back y, Headach ry, Loss of Semen. 50 ipation, Stop Eyelids. Effects are B ot P CRNTS cy o every S tion. Don’t get despondent, a cure is at hand. Restore small undeveloped organs Stimulate the brain and nerve centers; S0c a box; 6 for $2 50 by mail. A written guarantee to cure of money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free, Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Ellls st San Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CoO.. 38 and 40 Third st ’MMM:J §vmn DR. JORDAN'S casar g HUSEUR OF IIITDIY 1051 MABZITCT. v 6227, 2.2 Gul. () The Largest Anacomical Mus Ward - Weaknesses or am Sacase puettivety smradly Speciaiint on the Cosst Est. 38 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultatton free and stiietly private. Treaument pcrsomaliy or by lecter. A Curs in every case undertaken. (8] uable book for men) DR. JORDAN & CG.. 1951 Markot & OCEAN TMVZL Juneau, Alaska—11 a. 1. 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, May 1. Change to company’s steamers at Seattle. For_Vietoria, Vancouver. Port Tow ,_Seattle, Ta- coma. . Whateom—11 a m., April 1, 6, 11, 1 26, May 1. Change at Seattle to this company’s steamers for Alas- ka and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle for Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry For eka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p._m., April 4, 10, 16, Corona, ™ lifornia. Thursdays, 0 a. m. Angeles (via San Pedro and East Santa Ba Santa Cruz. Mon- San’ Simeon, Cayue Port Harford Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. 9 a m., 3 San Pedro) terey Santa Rosalia, Guay- 3 . Tth of each month. For furt information ~btain folder. g lEht reserved to change steamers or sailing TICKET OFFICE 4 New Montgomery (Palace Hotel). Freight office, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agt., 10 Market st., San Francisco. O. R. & N. CO, .:;:flumm salls March 24, April 3, 13, 23, st 18, 28, £y Line to PO! ), OR., 4nd short rail line from Portiand to all pofuts steamship and rall at LO RaTee ‘meala TOYO KISEN KAISHA. (ORIENTAL l'rflxsmr CO0.) cargo recetved on boatd on lay of salling: 8. S. HONGKONG flARC rates. For freigkt and passage, apply at Com- pany’s office. 421 Market street. comner First. H. AVERY, General Agent. WAWALL, SANOA, Wew ZEALAND o STONEY. DIRECY LINE 1o TAWITL. SS. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and_Sydney, Thurs.. Apr, 3. 10 & . 8. ALAMEDA. for Honolufu, April 11, 2 p. m, SS. MARIPOSA,_ for Tahiti, April 29, 10 a. m. o & 00500, Fraight Office. 329 Market St., Par . 7, Pacific SL. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sallirg every Thursday, instead of. Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 423, Norih River. foot of Morton strest. mm %43 ‘and npnw B M}mc! "FOR Agents, 5 Montgomery vvuu Tickets sold by all Railroad Tk:ll( A.-m BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS FOR U. S, NAVY YARD AND VALLEJO. Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELL.