The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1903, Page 5

[LOTTA COLEMAN ' WILL REMOVE TO NEW YORK MORE SMUGBLERS MUST PAY FINES Laces and Bric-a-Brac | | Found in Their Trunks. Women and Quarter- ster Proom Are Heid Up for Penalties. ma come istoms offick NTED AUTHOR OF THIS CITY WHO WILL LOCATE IN NEW YORK : : r Talented Author Seeks an Eastern Field for Her Labors. e LOTTA DAY COLEMAN e weére rea ng her last r and orig- —— EDERAL SALT TRUST PAYS THE PENALTY IT3 OWN STREETS s Into the Supervisors y and Dollar Treas and Cost of Municipal Plant. ition t k of clean- in hand the ts instead of aw The 3. a equipment kiing number of payrolls of work juipp! we The spri statem teams and em- the contractors the present time the plant is fixed - for the work i the city ac- the is r. The property now in liti- ded by Eleventh, Harrison, e y Bryant streets, in the opin- i f the board, is the st desirable ADVERTISEMENTS. e e - P reet sweeping bunke be must provided f the st is figur ihart urged that the at once de sufficient money for a street | plant and that the Board of ) the work so that the respor v co be fixed. He asserted that —_— caning of streets was being done a very Little Bec‘use unsatisfactory manner. .Brand. B asked if the Public Utilitles Com- of Smothering mittee would submit l!zf‘l{dw]unsninu of quiring a stable to the peo- said it was not wise proposed bond issue. Grunsky said that one sities of the city is the proper a corporation vard of large thought a block of land tilized for the purpose and a of street. materials should on storage. his way,” said Grunsky, “the city do its own street improvement. a will shortly be made that pped for repairs to bi- Spelis, Fti;t ation, and Heart Pains. To Dr.Miles’ Heart Cure I Owe My Life. ain<, palpitation, smothering spells, breath, weak and husgry spells ndicate a weak heart. ese svmptoms exist the more s t They represent con- bid for street cleaning for s of weakness which must re- | pext year is $225,000, or $35000 more than ewe aid from the outside. A weak heart |54t year, owing to increased wages and annot seif, no matter how sugmlh‘: extension of the cleaning district, The afection ess speedily treated 3t will | . mmittee took the matter under advise- worse, slowly but surely. ment « f Hew and Commissioner Parry « v mo: of Department of Electricity informed agreeabic sympto: the committee t it would cost $63,000 “Jt gives me great to put the cit res underground in timonial to the hundreds of otiers who have | gistrict No. 5.~ The sum of $18,%0 is d Miles’ Heart e merits of Dr be the me: sired for extension of the fire alarm sys- tem, 2y but the committee took no action figured that nearly $15,000 will be col- he department in fees. of James A. Eme secre- Health Board, was increased ix years with pal- n my heart, I could not et side, [ ¢ p B B e ‘Ed from $17 to 3260 per month. e because of smothering spells. | “The committee recommended that the ilngeza’nw";x‘ vx'(-)foD M g(;' contract for public lighting be awarded "I am Bow well and shiefode | o the San Frandieo Gas and Riectric oo it 1o three years since | Company for $30,000 and that the lamps . edy 1 have mo sign of | b¢ lighted every might in the year. I took in ail six bottles of —————— Heart Cure and think it the grandest medi- the world, and 1t gives me pleasure o recommend it."—MES. i, Medford, Oregon. and guarantee first bottle {emedies. Bend for free book us and Heart Diseases. Address M -dical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Greek Coiners Indicted. United States Grand Jury yester- day returned an indictment against Chris- to Patrikioupoulou, James Tsoucas and George Rose charging them with having conspired to commit an offense against the United States by causing to be made certain steel dies for the colning of coun- terfeit five and ten dollar pieces. e e——— Dr. Willetts Lectures. Dr. Willetts delivered an intcresting lec- ture last evening in the auditorium ball of the Young Men's Christian Association building. The subject of the 'ecture was “Apostle of Sunshine.” This completes the series of lectures under the “Star Course.” ———— The elephant has a trunk. Have you? If not, buy one from Leibold -Harness Company, 211 Larkin street. 10 per cent off for the next two weeks. All goods marked in plain figures . | gives it the lustre andsilkiness of youth. When the halr is gray or faded it Consider | showing | sweep- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 23/ | | ‘1 CAPTIVITY GIES 'S sullwak o MAK CHUE FAME , cowic oPERa |Case of China’s Woman | Editor Appealed to ‘Washington. - B ——— Powerful Friends Attempt Her Release From De- tention Shed. i | | ' | Empress Dowager of China a prisoner in the detention Pacific Mail wharf, her pres- would cause a greater an is likely to be stirred up enforced sojourn of Mak Chue, Loo Lin Ben. This aristocratic | woman, who is one of the edi- the first newspaper for women Flowery Kingdom and | | leader in the advance-| | ment of her sex, is in a fair way to attain | | much note h beca of her im-| | sonment, as she has in her native land | ough her up-to-date teachings. The case is already beginning to attract wide attention. It is the cause of a deadlock between New York and San Francisco ustoms officials; the Treasury Depart-| ment will have it to ponder over and an | international aspect may be given the | complication by representations to be made the State Department by the Chinese Minister in Washington { Mrs. Loo Lin Ben is a victim of the pecullar operation of the ponderous ma- | chinery of our Federal Government, known as the “red tape”’ route. Her pres- | ent plight may be traced to an inspector | { of the New York customs service, and | there are some features of the case that ! are highly amusing, except to the unfor-| nate woman and the relatives and ds who await her landing. HUSBAND IS A MERCHANT. If the old self were shed of th t ence there not Chinese of tors published In the regarded as a ”g;’)vs vrEVE L Lt AN - E3 e VOCALIST WHO WILL SING FOR THE BENEFIT OF ST. PATRICK'S PARISH. to St. Patrick's Church Choir to Render “Patience” for Benefit. } | Her husband is Loo Lin Ben, a thor-| ough Americanized Chinese business | 1SS GENEVIEVE SULLIVAN g ew York. When the local cus-| the favo soprano singer of cials denied her a landing, pend- St. Patrick’s Church and mem- | ing an investigation of her right to enter | ber of St. Patrick’s Choral So- jit beoame CECRMARKY (50 | ciety, will be heard at Native g ' Hall Monday and Tuesday evenings, per of men o 5 and 26. She will appear as Lady Jane in Gilbert & Sullivan’s comic opera, > in New York affidavits and Ty it seemed that the | talented yc “hinese woman would not | “‘Patience.” The opera is to be rendered | long be subjected to the humiliation of | by the members of St. Patrick's Choral imprisonment {n (h[v e:'h;:lm;-n F,‘fid BUt | gociety as a benefit for the purpose of | L e e b sont the afaavits | raising the amount.of. the debt remaining shole the San Franclsco customs of- | OR the new parochial residence. fcials instead of filing them with the| The performance will be given under the New York office. When the papers ar- | direction of CurtgDavis and Miss Marie o were found to be entirely satis. | Short, organist ofthe church. Some clev- bt the local Chinese Bureau|f amateur talent Will appear in the cast of characters, which will be as follows: Roy O'Brien; »n them until they had the New York Collector so proceedings had to be in- act upc ted Barrett Kay: Reginald Bun- August F. Schleicher; Calverley d, John fleshy poet. Major 7 rne (a | | s 2, ..o | Archibald G or (an idyllic poet), James | i the beginning of the| o I; Mr. Buntherne's Solicitor, Willlam | trouble. When the case was properly | ‘Angela, Miss Lillie Byrne; Lady | placed before the New York customs of- | Saphir. Tgaret Anthony; Lady Ella, ficizls an inspector was sent out to verify | Miss Frances Hausmann; Lady Jene. Miss the affidavits of the New York citizens. | yyes gtea Welch. In the cnorus of rapturous Now, Loo Lin Ben, besides being a mem- | maidens the following take part: Mikses ber of G. Tomtoy Company, a mer- | Kathl Blake, Loretta Barr, Ella cantile is also the proprietor of a| o tai: Gertinie; Crontn g B { restau , and in the peculiar classifi- | $7°8 - e e ] cation of the Chinese exclusion act a ! pyieres AP0 PR e 14 restaurant-keeper is a “laborer.” Whether | Glover, Mary Lyne, Kate Robison, Mary Rad- the tired inspector regarded his duties as | lein. Nonie Sulll Josephine Short, Nellle Sheehy, Kate McGuire and Nellie Tehaney. | 7 'The chorus of officers of the Dragoon Guards is made up of Messrs. Denis Casey, ~James fulfilled with the discovery of the restau- t and carried the investigation no fur- | ther, or whether his superior held that | Casey. William Cox. Michael Donegan, John : se could not be a merchant and a | Doughert John Griffin, Walter Hflnco{_‘ - { “laborer” at the same time is not known, | natius Kerr, Thomtas Leach, Thomas O James O Brien, James McBrearty, Harry Smith but in due time a report reached the San | James O Brien, Js Francisco officials that the husband of = : JA et irs. Loo Lin Ben was a “laborer.” Thus, | @i ® fter a lapse of weeks, the slant-eyed editress was no nearer freedom than | when she landed. | A PLAGE CITY ON WATER WAGON LEGAL ADVICE GOES AMISS. Then the law department of the New | York Custom-house took a hand in the case. The prominent citizens who were interesting themselves in the effort to free the yeu woman were informed that it 1ld be easily and quickly accomplished blishing her standing as a teacher | v being_obtained from cnina, they | Famous Thirst Exter- were told, Mrs. Loo Lin B could be re-| . . eased ma boud . . o o minater Tooking Over Accord! arran ents wi ade | . | toward this. end, Bac. Collectar. of G New Field. j ms Stratton of San Francisco called a halt by declaring that a release on bond | was out of the question; that while the| Dy 3. J. McKanna, who s popularly ing woman could be landed as a stu- 1, 7, v 0 | known throughout the Middle West as 1t months would elapse before - b : months would elapse before the nec- | |\ "uater-wagon Man” because of his “red tape’ procedure were com- and in the meantime it would be | success in curing the liquor habit, arrived in the city yesterday from Chicago and is necessary to deport her. i New York legal department reit-| giopping at the Palace. Accompanying hat Mrs. Loo Lin Ben can be re- |y oo pie wite, two grown daughters on a bond; Collgctor Stratton re-| 1 B8 Moo bt rts that she cannot-and there you re. | "y McKanna.has made a great repu- -spalring of overcoming the OMCLi | tation in his treatmént of cases of inebri- sdlock, the friends of the Chinese edi- | | ety and incidentally acquired a large for- tune. In his private practice he discov- ered a method of treatment some thir- | teen years ago that enabled a drinker to tress will now appeal direct to the Tre Department, and a flood of affidavits | Il be forwarded from New York to es- | tablish Loo L Jen's standing as a mer- | 2 . “ ch The facts of his marriage and|eschew the use of liquor without incon- | the i of the wife have already been | venlence and restored his system to a per- establis o the satisfaction of the local | fectly normal condition. <The medlcine, Chines eau. Collector Stratton has | unlike most of the cures, was adminis- | graciously granted an extension of time | tered through the stomach and in no| cases has it left any ill results, The treatment was started in a small in Oklahoma City, where the orig- for the final move in the case, whith has | been put into the charge of Captain Wil- | liam S. Barnes of this city, and the pon- | way derous wheels are again being put into| inator makes his home, and met with motion. | such great success that since then insti- WILL OPEN CHINESE SCHOOL. | tutes have been estabilshed in Chicago and Kansas City, which are filled con- After weeks of activity it is probable that the talented Chinese woman will-soon | be free to re her husband in New | | York and carry out the plans that haye | brought her to this country. It is her| intention to establish a school for Chi-| nese girls in New York, where they will | be imbued with advanced ideas and freed | from the slavery of customs which have made the women of China creatures to stantly to their capacity by those taking the treatment. The cure is known as the #McKanna Three-Day Liquor Cure,” and more than 11,000 patients testify to its beneficial effects. Railroads and mercan- tile houses in Chicago and the vicinity are agreeing to reinstate employes who have been discharged for drunkenness provided they take the McKanna treat- | be pitied by the fair sex of divilization. | ment. In addition Mrs, Loo Lin Ben will study In conversation yesterday _])r, McKan- the life of American women angd contrib- | na said: ‘““The primary object of my visit to San Francisco at this time is to expose certain fakers who have been trading on my reputation and represent- ing themselves as possessing the author- ity of administering the McKanna cure ute instructive a { in China. The humiliation to which the young woman has been subjected in haying been treated as the wife of an ordinary coolie | would have been has aroused much in- rticles to her newspaper | was arrested, was dismissed in Judge Mo- | and | The Proper Location for a Summer | | 100 pages, beautifully illustr | boardes 1903, HANDSOME BRIDE WANTS DIVORGE Mrs. Casey Says Hus- band Was Faithless and Cruel Claims He Has Lavished His Attentions Upon One Other Woman. The troubles of the Caseys, James J.| and Jane F., have been transferred from the Police to the divorce court. The charge of threatening to kill his girl wife | preferred against Casey, who is superin- ! tendent of construction of the Bay Coun- ties Power Company, and upon which he gan’s court yesterday and within an hour an actlon for divorce had been commenced against him by Mrs. Case: In the di- vorce complaint he is charged with infi- delity and cruelty. Mrs, Casey alleges for a first cause of action that her husband was lavish with | his love and bestowed it upon an un-| known gvoman at 439 Minna street. For a second cause of action Mrs. Casey al-| leges that ever since her marriage in Jan- | uary last Casey has treated her in a cruel and inhuman manner. She charges he frequently attempted to strike her and that on more than one occasion he threat- ened to kill her. She charges also that he once greatly humtliated her by ask- ing her to go to the Tonopah mining dis- trict and support him by playing a piano | in a dance hall. She says he earns $200 a month and she asks for half of this as alimony and a decree of divorce. According te a complaint for divorce filed by Albert M. Daniels against Myrtle S. Daniels, his matrimonial troubles are due to an *“‘unconquerable desire to meet the wearers of Uncle Sam’s blue uni- form” possessed by his wife. He says she neglects her household duties to flirt spends most of her time roaming the streets in the hope of meeting a dash- ng soldier. Suits for divorce were also filed by Dorothy A. Warner against John E. War- ner for neglect, Caroline Ericksen against | Oscar Ericksen, for intemperance and | cruelty and George M. Mathews against | Mattie E. Mathews for desertion. Interlocutory decrees of divorce were granted to Jennie A. Duncan from Thom- as G. Duncan for neglect, Fanny McClure from Willlam McClure for cruelty and Catherine A. Merrithew from Royes A. Merrithew for neglect. —_———e—————— JAPANESE RESENTS AN INSULT TO HIS WIFE M. Takahashi Acquitted by a Jury| on Charge of Assault to ; Murder. a Japanese merchant | M. Takahashi, | from Fresno, was acquitted by a jury in Department of the Superior Court, Judge Lennon of Marin County presiding, | yesterflay on a charge of assault to com mit murder. He was represented by At- torney Bert Schlesinger. Takahashi’s wife arrived from Japan | some weeks ago and he was not in time | to meet her at the steamer. T. Wata- | nabe and T. Harina, two Japanese, spoke | to her and took her to Watanabe's house | at 311A Post street and the evidence | showed that they endeavored to induce | her not to join her husband, but to live | with them. When Takahashi reached the | eity he began a search for his wife and | found where she had been taken. He | went there and on learning of the propo-' sition that had been made to her he pull- ed a revolver out of his pocket and fire at Watanabe and Harina. There were two charges of assault to murder against Takahashi, but Police Judge Cabaniss, before whom the cases were heard, only held him on one charge, reserving his decision on the other till after the trial of the first. Attorney Schiesinger appeared before him yester- day and asked for a dismissal on the sec- ond charge, which was opposed by Attor- ney Black, special prosecutor, and the Judge continued the matter till June 22. § Outing. Look along the California Northwestern Rail way and you will find it. The road runs through the large and fertile Marin, Sonoma, | fan River, Ukiah and Willits wooded mountain range bounds this section on the west and protects it from the fogs and cold winds of the Pacific Oceen. Another range on the east separates i from the heated section of the interior. In the Valleys and wooded hills of this sectio! ) Drotected, is found a varied and mos ous climate; miveral springs, rivers, lakes and streams in every direction. Every taste and Want can be satisfied here, and in accord with a moderate or well-illed purse. To help in the Selection of & place for your summer outing, | the California Northwestern Railway publishes pook called ‘‘Vacation.” This Vacation 1903, contains ov , and is com- Dlete in its detailed information’ jn regard to | Tnineral spring resorts, select camping spots, | country homes and farms, where summer | rs are taken: giving location, accommo- dations and attractions, together with the | e which range from $7.00 per week up. | To be had at the offices of the company, or by mail in résponse to a letter addressed to | Ryan, the General Passenger Agent | to people afflicted with the liquor habit There is nobody authorized to use my | name in this connection in any place e cept at the institutes in Chicago, Kans: City and Oklahoma Ci There is an alleged institution in this city which rep- resents itself as being able to cure the liquor habit in three days and privately the proprietor has represented that e has my medicines and my authorization | to conduct an institute. lic to understand that I have nothing whatever to do with this institution.” | Dr. McKanna will remain in the city some time, but he has not determined as Vet whether or not he will open an insti- tute of his own here. every year's edition young bricklayer, residing at 1322 Mission | Street, received serious injuries by falling from | the fourth floor of a new bullding on Mason street, near Ellis, yesterday forenoon. It is | | dignation in New York, where persons of | prominence have been interested in her ADVERTISEMENTS. believed his skull was fractured. 1 plans for the Christian advancement of | her countrywomen, and a movement is on foot to bring the case 'to the atten- tion of the State Department, as well as | the Treasury officials, through represen- | tations by the Chinese Minister. The af- fair may also widen out into an inves- tigation of the methods pursued in cer- tain lines of the customs service on the cue suggested by the variance of opinion as to the permissibility of releasing Chi- | nese on bonds pending the establishment of their status. e Undertakers Are at Outs. J. J. McDonald and B. J. Devlin, pro- prietors of the California Undertaking | Parlors at 405 Powell street, were sued | for an accounting yesterday' by C. S. | Perry, who claims an interest in the con- | cern by right of an assignment from C. | D. Houry, a former partner in the con< cern. Pending the settlement of the suit Charles Corey will act as receiver. Corey was appointed yesterday by Judge Gra- ham. wants Figpru Y The full, delicious' flavor P cereal coffec drinkers. Only have tried it, can appreciate of Figprune Cereal. California figs and prunes, and selected grains— scientifically blended. Examine the pack- ! ageca ! —————— No Quorum for Grand Jury. The Grand Jury, which was schedueld to meet yesterday afternoon, failed to se- cure a_quorum and the meeting was ad- Journed to next Friday at 2:30 p. m. \ The Housewife 2 Figprune is a revelation to genuine article. Sold by all Grocers. of those who 5 the purity and delightful blend It is made from choice refully —make sure you get the | ing_dates. [ want the pub- | J | steamship Mne ¢ NJURED.—John O'Brien, a | ¢ ADVERTISEMENTS. Motherhood is woman’s natural destiy— actual barrenness is rare — comforting words to childless women., Many women are denied the happiness of children si v some curable derangement of the gener’;PtiVe orgaus. e Seo. 9 Amon~ the many triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable CQompound is overcoming cases of supposed barrenness. Thousands of children owe their existence to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound: This great medicine is so well caleulated to regulate every function of the generative organs that its efficiency in this respect is vouched for by maultitudes of women. Nine Years Without’a Child. “DeAr Mgs. PrxgmaM: — We had been married nine years and never had children, and now we have a little baby girl nineteen months old, the joy of our life. She owes her existence to Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. “ Before tal Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I was a constant sufferer. I had pains in my back and sides, especially before menstruation. I had doctored but received no benefit. Hearing so much about the Vegetable Compound I decided to try it, and after taking six bottles was cured.”— Mgrs. T. H. Gou ¥, 1223 Nev: East Toiedo, Ohio. o SrE s (R NV D Portrait of a Baby Girl Whe Owes her Existence to Lydia E. Pinkham'’sVegetable Compouna “Dear Mgs. Prxgmaw:— I wrote to you some time ago asking why 1 pa] could not have a child. I explained I3 that I had displacement of the womn and ovarian trouble, and suffered ?(“\ with backache and headache. You 4 sent me a nice letter in reply : giving me full instructions ho to treat myself, and in aecord ance with your directions I took your Vegetable Compound, and followed your kind advice faith fully in every respect,and now I have a little girl, the joy of ou > home. I never would have had y-baby if it had not been for you- advice and medicine. e * “I cannot praise Lydia E. Pink- ~ ham’s Vegetable Compound enough for wh: it has done for me. I hope other childless ' women will see this letter.” — Mgs. Jony Uszr- LACXER, 1111 Broadway, Cleveland, Ohio. | = Another Happy Case in Brooklyn. “Dea: Mrs. Pixgrax: — I wrote to you a year ago tellin; my troubles. I had pains in the ovaries, menses were had never borne children. ~ “You answered my letter an I followed your advice. I was com- pletely cured. Have just given lirth to a fine, healthy babe, and during childbirth had a very easy time. e “Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicir es are a God send to women who want to be mothers.” — Mrs. Scavrrz, 12 Luzner St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Many women whose letters we print were utterly discouraged, and life lacked all joy to ther: when they wrote Mrs. Pinkham. L{lnn, DMass., without charge of any kind. They received which made them strong, usef 11 women again. | as_follows: ’ Ketchikan, Juneau 4 Alaska—11 a. | P! | "i A you ol and I advice OCEAN TRAVEL. OCEAN TRAVEL. AMERICAN LINE. New York—Southampton—London. . 10 am| St Paul.June 10, 10 am 10 am|N. York.June 17, 10 am Steamers leave San Fran- or Skagway, etc. m. May 11 June 5. Change to ¢ steamers at Seattl Manitou . Menomines Marquette . 11 a. m., May'll, Change at Seattle to for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle for Ta- coma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Bo For Eureka (Humboldt Bay : Commonwealth. June 4| Commonwealth.July 2 May 10, 16, Corona, | New England..June 11| New England...July 9 . m., May 13, 18, e Mayflowe: June 18| Mayflower(ner For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Montreal—Liverpool—Short sea and Santa Redotyia), = Sen Disgo Harbara— | ‘Southwark ...May 30| Kensington Santa Resa, Sundays, 9 a. m Souiast State of California, sdays, 9 a. m. | For Los Angeles Pedro ana East | 30908 Santa Barbara, neon, Cayuco: nta Cruz, M Port Harford (S San Pedro). B o oo terey, San 3 ) | Cambroman. Aug 8. Sept 19 Tuis Obispo), Ventura and F | . Coos Bay, 9 a HOLLAND g ®a m. 3 | New York—=R« via Boulogme. enada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Sailing “‘ltdnfldl\y “u 1:‘ a m. Cab Alt P Sant; 0 , G Noorda: Cabo, Altata, La Paz,_Santa Rosalia, Gu et mas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sall- ntwerp—Paris. 30, 10 am | Zeeland. June 13. 1 Kroonid 5:“’ :c 10 Finland J 20, Kroonld. June am | Fintand. June 20, 1 New York—Q Sailing Wednesdays and Fridays. TICKET OFFICE—+ New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). Freight office, 10 Market street, C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, Market st., San Francisgo. May 26, 6 am | Oceanic..June 3, noom noon| Cymric. June 5. 2 pm 30 am | Teutonic. June 10, noen $40 and up, 2d-class only. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent, Facifie . San Francisco. - 12, Fails May Coast, 21 Pest fiafiburg-flmmban. FOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG. HAMBURG Twis-Serew Express sad Passeager Servies. rail line from Portla Through tickets to all pelnts, ship and rajl, at LOWE tickets include berth and foot of Spear st. at Tl a Gen. Pa Dept. .| Mc | A Victoria. May 21| Patricia cesssJune & T Agt. Frt, Dept | May 28| Moltke . June 3 ery | ) May 30| F. Bismarck ..June 11 Deutschland ...June 4! Palatia ... .June 13 S. S. Deutschland. Record Voyage. 5 days 7 hours 38 min. AND- ! SAILS MAY 7, JUNE 4, JULY 2 SEPT. 15 HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 37 'way, N. T ST. MICHAEL THE Al FAST S. S. ST. PAUL WAWALL, SAMOA. NEW ZEALAND axo SYDNEY, DIRECT LIS 10 TAHITL CAPTAIN C. E. LINDQUIST. | SS. ALAMEDS. for Honolulu, May 25, 11 a. & (Carrying U. S. Mails:) 1 3 for Tahiti, June 4, 11 a. m. FROM SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT, ss. VENTURA. for, Honolitu, Samca., Auck Jand and Sydney, Thursday, June 4, 2 p. m June 3, 2:00 P. M. 2 BI03.69., Agh.. Tt - Connecting with the Company’s Steamers for G SEA POINTS., and at St Fraight Offien, 320 Narket 3L, Plar . 7, Pacific St he Company's River Boats for <, ANA and YUKON All___KOYUKUK, RIVER POINTS. For Freight and Passage Apply to NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO. 645 Market St Sea Pratisee. T0YO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.). Steamers will leave whart, corner First and Brannan streets. at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVR P.\ms.a Sailing every Thursday, instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre, $70 and upward. ond. AGE D vre, $43 and upward. GEN ITED STATES A Brgadway (Hudson building). . J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Franc Tickets sold by all Railrcad Ticket Agents. class to Ha SNCY FOR T Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. Gl Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONT Hongkong with steamers for Indla, etc. No 5 a. m. 15 and $:30 p. ex. Sunday. cargo received on board on day of sailing. Sunday, 9:45 3 ves Vallejo, 'S. 8. AMERICA MARU (calling at Manila) |74 m., . Sun- p: _Thursday, June 11, 1908 | day, 7 a. m., 4:15 p. 50 cents. Tel 8.'8. HONGKONG MARU.Tues.. July 7, 1903 | Main 1508. Pler ! dock. HATCH §._S. NIPPON MARU..Friday, Jul- 31, 1963 via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight passage, apply at Com- vany's ofce, i Market st ezt | Weekly Call, $1 per Year