The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1903, Page 5

Y MILLIONS LOST T0 KEENE POOL Price of Southern Pa. cific Stock Still Falling. Touches the Lowest Point Recorded Since Last December. THROW ROTTEN EGES AT ACTOR Irish-Americans Start Row in Philadelphia Theater. Leaders Are Arrested and Held Without Bail for In- citing a Riot. PHILADELPHIA, March 30.—A panic ch to The Cail ¢ was precipitated at the People’s Theater | i | | | | | : | —Southern Pa- | | . $38 a share, a price | JT¢ to-night when the actors in “Mc- heretofore sinee o | Fadden's Row of Flats” were mobbed by . {a throng of Irish-Americans Eighteen . stin Wall street to- | were arrested and heid without bail ble losses of James R. | charged with incitings to riot. pool. It was ru- 'rm‘d K:umam»a occurred in the first t se pool members cen | act. While Arthur Whitlaw was singing it Dt Gdhar dv\,'_"‘:;';\ ::g :::I'; “Mr. Dooley” he was greeted with a E shower of rotten eggs anl some person in . ¥ their holdings, and that | the audience fired a pistol. In an instant price res had cost the pool man- | there was a panic and women and chil- ¢ its members several | dren were trampled upon. None was se- | riously injured, however. The police were noufied and three patrol wagons filled with policemen were dispatched to the ne. The disturbers were inclined to re- | sist arrest and there was a lively encoun- ter, but the riotous element was quickly support the serene at & Co., where e prices of all account of reports because money | Subdued. The magistrate before whom d ard in the | the prisoners were arraigned refused to also was sald that | @ccept bail for them. 20 developed regarding | Major P. C. B. O'Donovan, now president and that the next news | Of the Gaelic League, occupled a box at s Pacific contest -would After the occurrence he said . s Selars b s - e was due to a desire to judge = e s oo If the attack made on the et injunc- | Play in New York Saturday night was \fic from Warranted. He sald he saw nothing of- ific stock | fensive in the performance 1 would throw him out myseif. The Chief of Police finally made him leave room. 1 am sure that he is in th under control. for the key 1o the house. [ was in Boc. ramento that day and did not return un- til evening, when I had to attend a meeting of the Police Commission. The office girl did not tell me of the occur- rence until a few day ago. learned that I was at the and not being able to reconcile the s ment of the girl with that fact went to the house of a friend in the Mission and said 1 had locked her out, that the circumstance had s » with her departure. There is no doubt but that she is con- | trolled by bad influences, she will return to this city. At any rate my trip to Salt Lake City will have a ten- 'y to frustrate any attempt at rob- that might have been made, as in v town that Mrs. Hutton visits she will be under the protection of the poli and no harm will come to her. 1 told her that when those people got the mon and she was penniless she could alw: fnd a friend and protector in me as iong as 1 lived.' and 1 think mething to Cont e i WIFE'S GRAVE CHARGES. Says Husband Is Conniving to Place » Lake and we Her in an Asylum. : (DUCIDE the en” | SALT LAKE, March 30.—Mrs. W. H. e - even on Mor | Hutton, wife of Police Commissioner Hut- 10t belleve | ton of San Francisco, who took $35,600 eng Ained to think | apg left her home two weeks ago, to-day made a statement of her side of the a fair, in which she asserts that her hus band pursued her to Salt Lake in an at- | tempt to kidnap her, and accuses him of pnotic control os ACTED STRANGELY. F with her come, but she . a b a San Fran. | connivimg to get her into an insane as noticed that | lum that he might get possession of he she w usual and the | portion of the family wealth. She d T !3;rrgxh»:u—u‘ | clares that she has commenced divorc | proceedings against hira on the grour fellow | of cruelty and left California on the ad- > room Tuesday, 31 March, \ A two-day special 25c matting, 15 cts. For two days only —to-day and to-morrow ('I.‘uesday and Wednesday) Japanese linen warp matting in good patterns and colorings, 52 rolls in 21 different patterns, aggregating 2080 yards. A few yards or a roll (40 yards) may be had, but not more than a roll to any one purchaser. No telephone or mail orders filled at the special price. . L Surely this offering will create a stir in households that expect to soon prepare for Summer. ’Twill per- | haps hurry house cleaning time a lmle.. Just as good matting, however, in a month from now if you are not quite ready for Spring renovating. Get what you will need and have it on hand. Better come to-day if you can, for some of the best patterns are sure to be gone by to-morrow. Come to- morrow though, if you must—quality and price will be the same as to-day. X This (Tuesday) is the last day of the go-day special price on the 3o-pound South American horse hair mat- tresses. Twelve dollars will be the price up to six o’clock. Beginning to-morrow the price will be $18.00. 1 told him that if he did not keep quiet | nploy of the people who have my wife | ‘I'he statement that I collected the rents and did not turn them over to Mrs Hutton is not true, statements from Umbsen & Co. My wife, | having misiaid her key, came to my of- fice one day and asked the girl in charge but I think that ; || T was well. THE FAN IBA'S('ISC() CAiL. TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1903. YOUNG WOMAN TRIES TO KILL NOTED AUTHOR NOVELIST WHO OWES LIFE TO A WOMAN'S POOR MARKS- MANSHIP. =t | ‘Bullet Fired at Marcel Prevost on a Street of Paris Misses Its Mark RSN { ARIS, March 30.—Much stir was | created here this afternoon by ! the news of an attempt to shoot | the well-known novelist 4\[81'00({‘ Prevost: It appears that as Pre- | was nearing the offices of the So- ciety of Men of Letters, in the Rus| Dougomont, where the election of officers ' for the coming year was about to he held, a stylishly dressed young woman, whose | name was afterward given as Mlle. Em- ma Touret, alighted quickiy from a car- riage .and fired two shots from volver, at the same time calling him by name. Both shots missed, and the woman was about to fire & third time when Prevost disarmed her. She was taken temporarily into custody, and explained that she had known P ost in London some time ago. His avoidance of her since that time had prompted her to seek to avenge herself, but she did not intend to kill the novelist. Prevost refused to follow up the affair and Mlle. Touret was set at liberty. It |1s said that the woman's brother vainly | tried to force a duel on Prevost. | Marcel Prevost was elected president of | the Soclety of Men of Letters at the elce- | tion which followed the-shooting affair. L e e e 2 Sl ) the case should be settled. Mrs. Hutton assefts that Hutton has | maltreated her, cursed her, locked her | out of her own home when she was ill and committed other offenses that cem- stitute grounds for divorce proceedings. The statement made by her husband trat she was laboring under temporary | irresponsibility, Mrs. Hutton says, is faise and was made by him only to support his alieged attempts to get her into an insane asylum. She declares that when her hus band and Chief of Police Sheets called on her on Saturday he wanted to seize her by force and compel her to return | home. | Yesterday Mrs. Hutton had an officer | g ding her apartments in the Maniton, claiming that she feared her husband would make an attempt to kidnap her. | Whenever she left the hotel on Sunday | she had the officer accompany her. She | | announces her intention of remaining in | i this city until the divorce case is ended. B0 fter the arrival of her husband in this city and his attempt to persuade her to | 80 home with him Mrs. Hutton consuited | a local attorney and stated to him her | | | | | a re- || belief that her husband was trying to kidnap her and get her into an insane | asylum i California. On advice of the | | attorney, it is claimed, she engaged an | | officer to watch the hotel and accompdny | | her when out on the streef, so that any attempt to kidnap her would be frus-! | trated. This is why an officer sat in the | | office of the hotel on Saturday night and | all of Sunday ari was at her heels when | | she went out of the hotel. | In her statement Mrs. Hutton said: | “Ileft San Francisco because I am get- | ting a divorce from my husband on the | | grounds of cruelty and systematic neglect | | —because he has maltreated, cursed and | otherwise abused me. He says he cannot | understand why I left home. NSome | months ago when I was sick he locked | me out of the house, and I was forced to | | 80 to the home of & friend and stay until | During my sickness he never | | came near me. He never gave me tne | | slightest attention until he learned that I | { had sold some of my property; then he ' gave attention enough. He hunted me 1 then and followed me here to try to get me back. His plan was to get me back (o San Francisco 8o he could get me into an | insane asylum and be appointed my | guardian, that he might get control of my property. His play was simply to get property into his hands. “I own property in Michigan and Cali- fernia to the value of $100,000, This is community property, having been ac- quired after our marriage and half of it Lelongs to me. In my suit I am asking for my share.of this property. The prop- erty which I sold and realized the $35,000 from was my own, inherited from a for- | mer husband. When my husband says that |1 have spent $5000 of this In two weeks he |is mistaken. I have spent only 3200 since leaving San Francisco.” , The attorney consulted here by Mrs. Hutton refused to make any statement to-day about the case, but said that the | statements made by her husband and giv- en out by the Chief of Police were incor- | rect. He would not say what action Mrs. Hutton proposed to take. Chief of Police Sheets is busy in de- | fense of Hutton and denies Mrs. Hutton's | claim that her husband came here to kid- nap her and that he wanted to get her irto an insane asylum. Hutton had no such ideas in coming here at all, says Chief of Police Sheets. Being assured that her husband had left the city, Mrs. Hutton dispensed with the services of the officer that she had guard- ing her apartments. The police will do nothing further except to watch her un- less tkey receive instructions from Hut- ton on his arrival in San Francisco. Minister of War Resigns. ATHENS, March 30.—The Minister of e fieunet G (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. ‘War has resigned. He announces that his reason for resigning is that the Premier refused to support his army reform plans. The Talk of the Town. Ladies’ and gents’ $350 and $400 shoes are now sold for §215 a pair, at the shoe sale of The Bee-Hive 8hoe Co., 717 Mar- ket street, near Third. » | pended from their necks. | suests. | the colonel acquitted himself well. | of Paris. | which the previous speaker had narrated. | never seen greater lovalty, greater good | ton. LOYAL LEGION HONORS HEROES Generals Hughes and MacArthur Guests at Banquet. Speakers Express Patriotic Sentiments During the Evening. SRl ““Welcome the coming; speed the part- ing guest,” was the sentiment which per- 1 vaded the reception and banquet tendered | by the Loyal Legion, Commandery of Cal- ifornia, to Companion Major General Robert P. Hughes, U. S. A., the retiring commander of the Department of Califor- nia and Companion Major General Arthur MacArthur, U. S. A., the new com- mander of the department. The re- ception was held in the parlors of the Occidental Hotel and the members of the ! famous order proudly displayed thelr in- signias on their lapels or by ribbons sus- The banquet hall was handsomely decorated in red and white, the colors of the Loyal Legion. | | American flags covered the { hung from the arches. walls and Potted plants and smilax added to the beautiful effect. The guests of honor sat at a long table | and the members occupied smaller tables. Commander, George W. Spencer presided and on each side,of him sat Major Gen- erals Hughes and MacArthur. Brigadie: | General George M. Randall and Judge Ide, | a member of the Philippine Commission, also occupied seats of honor. To Colonel C. A. Woodruff, U. 8. A., was delegated the duty of welcoming the honored The task was a pleasant one and He extolled the two heroes and paid them high tributes for valor and patriotism. The speaker also took ocgasion to dwell on the great soldiers and 'sallors whose names adorn the pages of the Loyal Le- gion. In the course of his lengthy ad- Gress he stated that had General Hughes' advice been taken the Custer massacre would never have taken place and more Indians would have been killed than ever before in the history of this country. He | dwelt on the general’s work in Manila | before the uprising of the insurgents. He said Hughes cleared the streets as ef ficiently as did Napoleon clear the streets WINS RESPECT OF ALL. “General Hughes,” he said, “has won the respect of all classes and the esteem and love of those who have been asso- ciated with him. To me it is a pleasure to tell him that he goes from this depart- | ment with the respect, love and esteem of the commandery of California. May God protect him and give him long life and happines General MacArthur was praised for his splendid services to his country and wel- comed to his new command. Colonel Woodruff, in behalf of his comrades, wished him a pleasant station here. When General Hughes was introduced by Toastmaster Spencer he was greeted with hearty applause. At the outset the aged soldler stated ythat Woodruff's | speech had developed fhings he haa for- gotten. He alluded to his own record, The general said he had no reason to complain and that when he retired from service on April 11 he would be contentea with himself. He said in military mat- ters a man who is not armbitious is not likely to rise. He spoke of the kind treat- He sald he had | officers of the army. | will and greater ambition to do well ghan in the young officers and that the one great satisfaction he had in the Philip- | pines was that he had their good will. He said it was one of the pleasantest memories he could take with him into re- tirement. Continuing, he said: I think we ought to do our best to encour- age a military spirit, which is not in our peo- ple. Our people are apt to be occupied with | other things and neglect to encourage = the Vouths around them to prepare for military operations. It Is not so in the German popu- lation. They bring with them the ideas that were planted by .the country from which they come. They all were taught and they have kept it up, and I thiuk it is the duty of we | older people to encourage the military idea in | the younger people. We have come to a pass where we must make better preparation for what may occur. of the hermitation of political affairs. say this as a word of warning. AFFECTION FOR PEOPLE. In leaving, I shall leave with a great deal | of affection for the people I have met hers We are no longer living out 1 only and with great respect for the staff I had about me. (Applause.) The orchestra played some enlivening music, and then General MacArthur was called upon to address the assemblage. | He proved to be a splendid talker and charmed his auditors. He spoke in part as follows: In pursuance of national custom, we have now reached that order of the evening's busi- ness which demands the visible sacrifice of the o-called guest of honor. (Laughter.) Colonel Woodruffy painting with the hand of an artist and the heart of @ friend, has laid the founda- tion broad and deep for the accomplishment of the end in view. (Laughter.) The only com- pensation that a victhm under thess circum- stances can derive from the situation arises from the well-known fact that the lees his qualifications, the better he performs the im- portant functions allotted to him for your amusement. This recalls to my mynd what President Mc- Kinley said to me when I visited him at Can- ‘This was before that fatal visit to Buf- 0. e had in mind the two great speeches ho hnd to deliver, one at the Pan-American Ex- osition and ihe other at Cleveland, to the nembers of the Grand Army of the Republic. He read extracts of these speeches to me. One was delivered, as you all know, and the second was not. In the course of our conversation he said to me: ‘Take the advice of an old stager and speak as little as possible, and when you can do it decently get out of it entirely. But understand that it is not only the part of wisdom, but it is absolutely essential that a public man should on all proper occasions comply with the established customs of the country, even though it leads him into painful and embarrassing situations. So far as I am concerned, although I have been used to public speaking from boyhood, I never face an au- dience without experiencing the characteristic signs of seasickness.' These expressions preciated by me. They not only insure a con- tinuation of guod luck, but a continuation of good fellowship so long as my service shall keep me on this coast. I regard assignment to this command at this particular time as a great privilege. It was made at my own re- ; a request made in obedience to impulses which have controlled me for many years. and I shall therefore prolong my community as long as possible. In concluding his speech General Mac- Arthur expressed this thought: “American guns have never been fired in war ‘without thereby having contrib- uted materfally and substantially to the welfare and happiness of mankind.” Judge Ide delivered an interesting talk on his experiences in the Philippines. He told of the splendid work done by the commission of which he is a member and told of the progress of the distant coun- try. There were other speeches by promi- nent guests and members. The gathering dispersed at'a late hour. A — Lake Shore Adds Another Track. CHICAGO, Maich 30.—The management of the Lake Shore Railroad has decided to four-track the system from Chicago to Buffalo, thereby establishing a four- track line from Chicago to New York. Nearly 400 men are at work on the im- provement and within a short time fully 2000 men will be employed. The freight congestion of the last six months was the determining factor in influencing the man- agement to order the improvement. ‘of your g0od will are ap- | President the day he called at the White | Instructions that he hand it to the Pres; vitation and | ment he had been accorded by the young | A BEALE COURTS NEW TROUBLE Demands to See Child and Is Beaten by Brother-in-Law. Goes Down Town and, Fall- ing in a Fit, Is Taken to Hospital. The marital troubles of Edward Beale, who came into unpleasant notoriety when his wife left him in Oakland some two months ago because of his alleged elope- ment with a young girl, are once more | being aired in an unsavory light. When | Mrs. Beale packed up and decided to come to this side of the bay and live un- der the protection of her father, Beale got into an altercation with his brother- in-law on the boat bound for this city with the injured wife aboard. Court pro- ceedings followed, since which time Beale had persistently determined that Mrs. Beale should never remain beneath the parental roof. For some weeks the difference between the young couple has had a lull, which | | was broken by a storfhy scene yesterday. | | when Beale visited his father-in-law's house, 511% Capp street, for the purpose, | he claims, of seeing his infant child. Charles Harders, Mrs. Beale's brother, | met Beale on the porch and prevented him entering the house. A wordy ba(tle; | ensued, Beale declaring that by an order | | of the court he had a right to see the nfanty Both men were determined— Beale on entering the abod: of his fatner- | in-law, and Harders that he should not | go beyond the threshold. Uncomplimen- tary word and pungent demands were fol- lowed by blows, which resulted in Har- | ders giving his brother-in-law a severe | thrashing. Weak from the blows, Beale lefr the porch and wandered in a dazed ccudition to Market and Mason streets, | where he dropped 1m a fit. He was su rounded by a crowd and an ambulance wius summoned to take him to the Emer- gency Hospital. There it was found that | he had reeeived a severe contusion of the right eyve =nd an abrasion of the right ear. STOCKTON’S INVITATION REACHES THE PRESIDENT Chief Executive's Secretary Writes That the California Delegation Was Thanked. STOCKTO! March 30.—Congressman Woods - and the President have another peint of difference. Recently inquiry made by local people as to what dispo: tion Woods had made of the costly invi- : tation asking the President to become the gurest of Stockton on a trip to the Yo- semite and which invitation was forwar ed to Woods for presentation. Stock- tonians expected their unique invitation to create some talk, but it apparently made no stir in Washington. Since his return home Congressman Woods has been asked for particulars | about the matter, and in the course of an interview said he was unable to see the ! g H ) i H i : H : § i 3 i | | i | i House, and so he left the artistic burnt | work invitation with a negro porter, wiih dent. The Congressman declared that } had heard nothing further about it. His statement aroused so much local comment that Trving Martin wired the President direct, asking if he had received the if he had ever made a knowledgment. The following reply was | received to-day: WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON, March 25, My Dear Sir: In recvonsé to your telegram of the 24th instant I beg leave to state that the invitation referred to was left here oy the members of the California delegation au was acknowledged to them in person. President _expects to visit the Yosemite Vall with Dr. Wheeler, who has made all the nece: sary arrangements, but he regrets that in order to fulfill engagements at other places he will have to pass through Stockton at such an hour that & stop will be Impracticable. Thanking you in the President's behalf for your telegram and assuring you that the in- vitat to visit Stockton is cordlally appr:- ciated, believe me, very truly yours, WM. LOEB JR., Secretary to the President. I SR STORM SPOILS YACHTING TRIP OF MRS. ROOSEVELT Captain of the Mayflower Decides to Remain at Riverside, as the Weather Is Heavy, WASHINGTON, March 30.—Mrs. Roose- velt and her children, who are aboard the yacht’ Mayflower en route to the At- lantic Ocean, are stormbound at River- side, about fiftyv miles down the Potomac River, where the vessel will remain until the weather clears. News to this effect was brought to Washington by a steamer which arrived here to-night. The weather is quite heavy and rain is falling, so the captain of the Mayflower decided that it would be mere comfortable for these ahoard to remain at Riverside than to venture at present into the wider waters { of the river and bay. THE EMPORIUM. nERRRRRRERE E will be continued to-day. The 85¢ and 31. The CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST=- Monday Sales will be continued To-Day, Tuesday. Because of the. inclemency of the weather yesterday, all those unusual extra special offerings for the last Monday in March, fully descri The 15c New Style Batistes for 10¢ The 86-inch Mercerized =« ateens for 14C The fine all-wool black Moreens 24¢ The 20c and 25c Laces for 9¢ The 30c and 50c Laces for l4c The yard-wide white Cambric 8c The 60-inch Table Damask for 39c The full-size $1.10 Comforters 89¢ The astonishing sale of broks reat special curtain offering The sale of tams and other groceries The sale of Wines and Liquors The sale of Rattan Rockers Btc., Etc., Gtc. See full particulars in your Sunday papers. —RERERE | | | | | | bed in. Sunday’s:papers, 00 Silks for 5 A AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. MACHICK 30IL IELDS RICHES Abundant Gold Found by Alaskan Miners Along River. SEATTLE, March 30. Times from Nome, dated February via Dawson to-day, says: | The Machuck country is turning out | rich. Pay has been struck on the river | for a distance of fourteen miles. The | latest strike is on the Polar Bear claim. | A shaft has been sunk sixteen feet t> ~ed- rock and a crosscut driven for fifty feet. | Pay has been found all the way. Forty | pans yielded $25. There is decidedly rich | pay gravel two and a half feet deep, but | four feet of the gravel contains good pay. Over a hundred men are working in the district this winter. The Dexter & Warwick building has | been destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of | $20,000. During the fire the electric light | wires on the north side ot Front street were cut, several firemen receiving severe special to the 1, i shocks. The building was owned by C. E. Hoxie. George Baker, Jim Clark, Charles Leedy and Jerry Sheehan reached Candle a few days ago. They were supposed to have been lost in a blizzard. Hugh J. Lee, Government agent in charge of the reindeer station at Teller, has been appointed United States Com- missioner for Cape Prince of Wales, which embodies the native village of Kingman. The reindeer herds are doing nicely, the Government herd numbering 1400. MARK TWAIN SUGGESTS A FEATURE FOR BIG FAIR Wants a Reproduction of an Old- Time Steamboat Race on the Mississippi. NEW YORK, March 30.—Mark Twain has recalled the days when he was a pilot on the Mississippi River in a letter to ex- Governor David R. Francis, president of the St. Louis Exposition, in response to Sir Thomas Lipton's suggestion that a series of old-time steamboat races be in- augurated as a feature of the exposition. Mark Twain wants a genuine reproduc- tion of the: old-time race, with negro roustabouts ‘and singers: the use of the torch basket rather than the searchlight, and the extinguishment of the latter-day Government lights, so that the quality of piloting would count where the boats are evenly matched in d. “As a spectacle,” writes Mark Twain, “nothing should add to it except an old- time blow-up as the boats finished the home stretch. But this should not be a:- ranged; it is better left to Providence.” i S S, e Negro Arsonist Lynched. LEWISVILLE, Ark., March 30.—Mea- ger news has reached here of a lynching which took place in the country three days ago at Bradley, near the Louisiana line. Frank Robertson, the negro lynched, was in jail, charged with arson. He had confessed. On December 10, 1902, a final decree $100 REWAR article as Lablache Powder. i3 the best and purest toilet preparation box, of reliable Druggists or by mail. 125 KINGSTON ST. ADVERTISEMENTS. FiNAL DECREEY 3100 REWARD! United States, for the Northern Distriet of California, in suit of Benjamin Levy, Boston, vs. J. M. Wright & Co., San Francisco, establishing the plaintiff's rights and perpetually enjoining“and restraining the defendants from manufacturing, selling or offering for sale, directly or indireetly, spuyious face powder which had been put up in imitation of Lablache Face Powder in counterfeit boxes, bearing counterfeit labels, enclosed in a counterfeit circular, and sold to retailers and the public, or in the use of the words * B. Le%y,” or any of the words, labels, designs or circulars or stickers used by complainant printed, written, stamped, painted, attached or posted thereon, or having any label, printing or device thereon in imitation of complainant’s label, printing or device or any thereof. D will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person manufacturing, selling or offering for sale any spurious observe the wonderful benefits your complexion will receive from its use. peculiar perfume is extracted from flowers and plants which possess soothing and healing properties and are also powerfully antiseptic in their nature Lablache Face Powder is invisible, it makes the skin soft, smooth and beautiful Preserves a fine complexion; restores one that has faded. counterfeits or substitutes. The genuine bears the signature of * Ben. Levy™ in red ink across the label of the box. Flesh, White, Pink, Cream, 50 cents per BEN. LEVY & CO., FRENCH PERFUMERS. ‘was entered by the Circuit Court of the . Lablache Face Powder in the market. It will delight you tc Tee Beware of dangerou: » BOSTON, MASS. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as_follow: For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 s m., Apr. 1.6, 11, 18, 21, 26, May I. Change to company's steamers ar Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver. Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 a. m., April 1, 6, 11, 16..21, 26, May 1. Change at Seattle to this company's steamers for Al ka and G. N. Ry.; at Seattls for Tacoma to P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m., April 4, 10, 16, 22, 25, May 4; Ccrona. 1:30 p. m., Apr. 1, 7. 13, 19. 25, May 1. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondc). San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Roea, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of Californfa, Thursdays, © a. m. For Los Angeles (via San_Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, ucos, Port - Harford (San Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. ‘oos_Bay, 9 a. m., Apr. 3, 11, 19. 27, May §. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jowe dei Cabo, Altata, La Paz_Santa Rosalla, Guay- mas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further information sbtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. T OFFICE—4 New Mont, st. #Palace l’lo(ll).rI s Freight office, 10 Market st C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agt., 10 Market st., San Francisco. O. R. & N. Co. May 3 0 24, Aprul 3, 13 ;. 3, 23. ¢ W. Elder” salls March 29, April 18, 28, y 8, 18, 28. » W Only Steamship Line to PO! and short rail line from East. Through tickets to all steamship and rafl at LO' BRET i R T N T D-D'- %t “HCO - St a m en. Agt Dept. Gen, Fre. (r "_An Dept. LINE New York—=Southampton—London. St. Paul...Apl. 8, 10 ain|Phila New York. Apl.15,10 am'St. Pas Minn'tonka. Apl.4.10 am| Min'ap'lis. Apl.18.10 am Min'apolis _Apl.11.5 am| Mesaba .. Apl 2. 9 am DOMINION nd...Apl. 11\New England...May 1+ Mayflow'r (new)Apl. 23 Mayflower .. ... May 21 Commonwealth._ . Apl. 30 Commanweaith..June Boston Direct Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa. VANCOUVER, . Apl. 22%.Jfie.6, Jly. 18, Aug. 24 CAMBROMAN, May 2%.Jne.20%, Aug. 8, Sept. 19. *Calls at Gibraitar. o SOLLAED o4 LINE Salling Wednesday at 10 a. m. Noordam . Rotterdam . -Apl. 1/Potsdam . _Apl. SiStatendam RED STAR LINE New York—An Southw’k.Apl. 4, 10 am Zeeland..Apl. 18, 10 am Kroonl'd. Apl. 11, 10 ariFiniand_.Apl. 25, 10 am LINE STAR New York—Queenstown—Liverpool. Sailing Wednesdays and Fridays. eanic. ... Apl. 8 3 pm|Germanic. Apl. 23. nooa Oct 0, 4:30 pm|(Cedric ....A: C Pl C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent, Ceast, 30 Montgomery st., San Francisco. #Hamburg-American. FOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG, HAMBURG Twin-Sersw Express Servie. Pretorla_....March 2§|Pennsylvania...April 1% Waldersee ....Apr'l 4/A. Victorl April 2: Deutschland ..April 9!Patricta . Moltke - -April 18.Bluecher S. S. Deutschiand. Record voyage, 5 days 7 hours 38 min. SAILS APRIL 9, MAY 7, JUNE 4, JULY 2 HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE; 37 B'way, N. Y. HERZOG & CO., 401 California st., Gen. Agts. T0YD KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First apd Brannan streets. at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, alling at Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghai, and comnecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc Nu cargo recelved on toard on «ay of sailing. §. 8. HONGKONG MARU..Wed., Apr. 22. 1302 §. . NIPPON MARU. Saturday, May 16, 1903 S. 8. AMERICA MARU (calling at Manila). - . .Thursday, June 11, 19u% For freigi lngdv:'-% "Qk!'-;lll it rates. For . apply a pany's office, 431 Market strest, corner Fire W. H. AVERY, General Agent COMPAGNIE TLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE PARmIS, every Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Nor:h R foot of Morto: n street. First-class to Havre §70 and ond-class to Havre.$45 and upw: AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND ‘buildt §8. VENTURA, for Honolulu, land and Sydney, Thurs., Aj SS. ALAMEDA, for H 112 S8. MARIPOS. = fl:l. Al 29, 10 a Tetat8ffce, 143 Narkat R Fraight ifica, 329 Narkat SL., Per . 7, Paefic §2. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS FIR U. S. NAYY YARD AND VALLEID. Slecmers GEN. FRISBIE ar MONTICELLO. . except Su P30 5. m Lemves (N T and of- HA P m. Landing WEEKLY CALL 16 Pages. 81 per Ycar —_— ——— ¥