The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 20, 1904, Page 4

TURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1904. WATER COMPANY ¥ DEMAND VETOED ERERIRER Mavor Schmitz Refuses to Ap- prove Unitemized Bills ¥ I sented by ihie Spring Valley | PSS, NO RATE IS SET FORTH Corporation Must Be Satisfied Without Pay or Jeopardize Its Injunction Proceedings has vetoed the lley Water Company public he the during Supervisors by the fact that d on of despite a le- them tigated BILLS IMPRO! PERLY MADE. wh means of can the com than the one keep within e and charter rates he ordinance ter covering the that the Spring 1o legally col- water ight of t be abie demanded of the city the s g he two bills 1 REFERS TO THE CHARTER. 1 his report to the Mayor re- ar of a_similar n the courts. The YOI X SCHMITZ VETOES. g his veto of the public for $1166 65 the May- MA the information appear- = a descriptive list of the izing the san ne grounds. gl Flavies Rage in University. COLUMEBUS, Ohio, Feb. 19.—The chemical laboratory of the Ohio State University w e t ht Lo $100,000. SCOTT’S EMULSION. SEEN AND UNSEEN Many people think of Scott’s Emulsion as merely a flesh builder, but its flesh building is only an outward sign of the new life-building process within the vital parts of the body. It builds up the blood cells, the nerves and life tissues before the added flesh begins to appear. Its unseen work is more important than the seen. of the charter hydrant bill demand | I Coroner’s Jury in Vizto ND CLALLAM'S CAPTAIN GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER ria, B. C., Returns Verdict on Loss of Fifty-Four Lives—-Chief Engineer Is Censured for Neg- I’ gence and Vessel Declzred to Have Been Unseaworthy et VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 19.—The Coro- ner's jury inquiring into the cause of the loss of the steamer Clallam and fifty-four 1i on January 8 delivered their verd: to-day, finding Captain erts guilty of mansiaughter and Chief Engineer de Launey criminally culpa > Launey is severely cen- sured for negligence and incompetency. Captain Reberts is now in Southern California. The verdict is as follows: r v come to th t of V rdict is that the victims did ir death at a point on the couver Island about four miles southeast of Trial Island by drow g and exposure, and that George Roberts, the master of the said steamer Clallam,” did feloniously and uniawfully kil end siay the said per- sons against the peace of our Lord the King, his crown and dignity. “The jurors also find that the chief s L ,' ?,{ /‘ B i W < b7 ¢ | o OFFIC, OF E CLALLAM, CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER. ) AM- engineer of the steamer Clallam is de- of censure for being negligent duties in not keeping the pumps in proper working order. The jurors also find that the steam- er Clallar ry 8§, dition defective ped 1® in an unseaworthy con- having defective dead lights, a rudder and improperly equip- lifeboats. nd the jurors do recommend: “That a more thorough inspection be e of all vessels by competent and qualified inspectors than is at nt the custom, and that the carry- ing of rockets and other distress signals | should be made compulsory. “That the Dominion Government be asked to keep a larger and more pow- erful boat for quarantine service in place of the tug Earle, now in com- mission, which could be used in case | of impending disaster. Also to have a light placed on Trial Island.” uite i e 5 STEAMERS ARE FINED FOR VIOLATING LAWS Heavy Penalties Imposed for Breach of the Regulations for Pre- venting Collisions. PORTLAND, Or., Feb. Oregonian s Ide at Port Townsend has fined six- teen steamers plying on Puget Sound 19.—The for violations of the steamboat in- tion Jaws and re ations and rules to prevent collision between steamers. The following steamers were fined $500 each: City of Everett, Seattle; Farallon, Port Townsend: Robert Dollar, :San Francisc City of Denver, Seattle; Athlon, Seattle; Sarah M. Renton, Port Blakeley; Advance, Paulsbo. The following steamers were fined $730 each: Imland Flyer, Seattle; George E. Starr, Seattie; Port Orchard, Seattle Blanche, Port Blakeley; Jeannie, S attle, Rosalie, Port Townsend; Al-Ki, S Francisco; Cottage City, San Francisco: Florence K, Seattle.. —_—— UNION LEADERS ON TRIAL ON A SERIOUS CHARGE Sensational Evidence Is Given Heaving of Conspiracy Case in Colorado. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Feb. 19.— In the trial of the conspiracy case in vhich Sherman Parker, Thomas Foster !and W. F. Davis, Miners' Union lead- totally destroved by | ers, are accused of attempting to wreck a Florence and Cripple Creek train, the opening statements of the attorneys were made and the taking of testimony began to-day. The defense charges that the conspir- acy was one of the Mine Owners’ As- sociation, who sought to discredit the union. Charles McKinney, the principal wit- ness, admitted making a confession im- plicating Foster and Parker, but said he had afterward denied the truth of his signed statement. He related the incidents leading up to the alleged at- tempted train wrecking, and identified tools which he said were used. He im- plicated Parker and Foster in his tes- timony. McKinney denied that he was forced to flee from Kaunsas and Utah to escape prosecution for crime, but admitted | that he had used an assumed name on several occasions. —_——— Bryan Does Not Bother Cleveland. PRINCETON, N. J, Feb. 19—"1 don’t care any more about what Bryan says than the wind that blows. I'm sure it does not bother me any. Let him talk,” said Grover Cleveland to- day, when asked what he thought of Bryan's remarks in taking exception to what Cleveland said recently in an article in the Saturday Evening Post. e = e L S Delegates Not for Roosevelt. DEFIANCE, Ohio, Feb. 19.—~The Re- publican Congressional Committee of the Fifth Ohio District nominated W. W. Campbell of Napoleon for Repre- sentative, and by a vote of 32 to 26 de- cided not to instruct its delegates to vote for President Roosevelt at the na- ticnal convention. ot | eft Port Townsend on Jan- | | s Collector of Customs | | Midwinter | row will | SPRING TRADE IS DEPRESSED Conditions Inter- fere With Commercial Activi- ties Generally in the East feiia i NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Brad- street’s weekly review of trade to-mor- ay Midwinter conditions are a bar to growth in spring trade and interfere greatly with transportation and out- door activities generally. Still a fair increase of business is noted in jobbing circles at leading Western and South- western centers and the best week's jobbing business so far this year is reported-at leading Eastern markets. The feeling is that while spring trade will be later than.a year ago this drawback can be largely offset if good weather supervenes later. While fav- orable to some lines, notably coal and heavy winter wearing apparel, the general effect of the unbroken cold weather upon industry is not favor- able. Important failures are = more numerous this week, some banks and insurance companies, the latter at Baltimore, contributing largely. Money has tended to harden slightly. WAR HAVING EFFECT. War influences cut a large figure in the course of prices, which with few exceptions has been upward. Flour, wheat, corn, oats and pork all made new high records, those of wheat and | flour being the highest reached since 1898, and tea, butter, tin and copper also advanced. Cotton and coffee were conspicuous exceptions to the general | advance, but this was due to a contin- | nance of the liquidation under way for | some time past, and pig iron weakened as the result of backward demand, en- larging production and reported in- creasing stocks. Trade is still rather quiet on the Pacific Coast, though good rains in ifornia and expected large business with Alaska help the outlook. R. G. Dun & Co.’s Weekly Review of Trade says: Inclement weather alone prevents a revival of business. retarded and traffic impeded to an ex- tent that cannot be accurately meas- ured, but is obviously sufficient to neu- tralize the favorable effect of many encouraging factors, while winter wheat is threatened, although not yet definitely injured, and early farm preparations must be postponed. Sev- eral leading branches of manufacture are increased in active capacity and thousands of interior buyers are plac- | ing partial orders at the principal cit- jes. The temporary advantages of the war are felt in the market for staple | commodities, notably foodstuffs, but | while this helps the domestic producer it harms a much larger number by enhancing prices to home consumers. RAILWAY EARNINGS FAIR. There is little friction béetween em- | ployers and wage earners. Despite in- terruptions by storms railway earnings | thus far reported for February were | only 4 per cent smaller than a year ago: when there was so much severe weather. Foreign trade returns for the last week at this port show an in-| ex- | crease of $1,152,012 in value of ports as compared with last year, but imports were slightly smaller. Finan- cial conditions are satisfactory, money remaining easy and foreign exchange undisturbed by the complications abroad. Foreign .trade started the new year most satisfactorily, as shown by official returns for the month of January. Two factors contributed to swell the value of exports, prepara- tions for war in the Orient and high prices for farm staples. Liabilities of commercial failures thus far reported for February aggre- gate $5,344,692, of which $2,004,911 were in manufacturing, $2,515,179 in trading and $824,602 in other commer- cial lines. For the same period last year liabilities were $6,364,285. ures this week number 287 in the United States, against 247 last year, and 20 in Canada, compared with 26 a year ago. ——————————— To-Day's S. F. News Letter. A Rapid Advance in Popular Favor. The News Letter is gaining in popularity with each issue. It is the recognized foe of all abuses. This week's issue is a lively one. The stenographer wko sells her employer out comes in for a severe scoring. The milk com- bine, the gas trust, the Police Department, the lack of eleyator luspection are made subjects of comment; the soclety notes are brilliant, and the commentary on world politics serves to keep the News Letter readers in touch with the great r game, g The theatrical criticlem is handled in the usual clever and truthful manner. ‘“The Looker On,” the financlal and insurance columns con- taih a vast amount of exclusive matter. The automobile column also contains much interesting matter. . ——— ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 19.—Fire in St. Anthony Park to-night gutted the three-story brick building of the Union lolbno.nutncturln‘ Company. Loss, $75,- | just entering on her eighteenth year | and a belle of the fashionable society | of Seattle, where she was reared in the | midst of all the luxury that a family | | lodged at the Grand Hotel, in this city, | * discussion there. Outside work is Fail- | FORSAKES HOME FOR THE STACE Pretty Clio Allen of Seattle, Whose Disappearance Started a Seandal, Is at the Grand S s | HAS BEEN HERE A WEEK| TR Confesses Her Love for a Mar- ried Man, Who, She Says, Will Aid Her in Her Only Ambition Miss Clio Allen, an attractive miss, of means could afford her, is quietly | awaiting the subsidence of a storm of scandal that recently broke around her, | as a result of her sudden disappearance from that city. She forsook the sheltering roof of her | mother’s home in Seattle on Friday | last, went to the leading hotel of the | town, where she remained for a night, and then hastened to this city. The day after her disappearance the re-| markable story of her youthful and | probably foolish ambitions and love for a married man, who has since| openly confessed that this love is. mutual, and that he purposes to finan- | cially aid her, set Seattle society agog and has since heen the main topic of Miss Clio Allen is a pretty type of woman, shapely and fair and strongly imbued with the thought of future histrionic success. It was her ambition to shine before the mellow footlights | that incurred for her the displeasure of | her mother, and it was the sympathy extended to her by Frank H. Kilbourneg| a prominent business man of Seattle in the midst of her trouble at home, that were, according to her own admis- sions made last evening, responsible for her sudden flight from the north to this city. Her name has been associated in a disagreeable way with that of Kil- bourne, who has a wife and several children, and is Miss Allen’s senior by nearly forty years. Kilbourne's daugh- ter and Miss Allen were chums and this girlish association led to acquaintance with the father. Just how long ago Kilbourne became deeply interested in Miss Allen’s ‘welfare is not known, but it developed that when the girl left her home, last Friday evening, she was aseisted in getting apartments for the night at the Northern. Hotel by Kil- bourne, and he aided her in getting out of town on the following day. He has since admitted that he not only loves Miss Allen, but is contemplating the | future when he will secure a divorce from his present wife and marry the girl, who is now in this city. Miss Allen Coolly discussed her case last evening. “My father has been dead for some vears,” said she, in a rather indifferent | way. ‘‘“He left a good fortune, a share | of which is now due me. I have always | been anxious to make my own way in | the world, and I first conceived the idea of becoming a professional nurse. | Later, when 1 realized that I had a| fairly good face, an attractive form | and a voice that would improve with | culture, 1 determined to go on the stage. I have intelligence, courage and patience and have long been confident that if I could réceive the neécessary instruction ‘I would achieve success as an actress if not as a songstress.. My | ambitions have not met with the favor of my mother, and finally I decided to | leave home. I went to Mr. Kilbourne | and asked him to assist me and he agreed to. Friday afternoon I quietly departed from our home and over night | was secreted in the Northern Hotel. Kilbourne only acted as any man would toward a girl with whom he is in love. He has been separated from his family | for some time. We love each other, | and I do not fear to confess it. I have always been a good girl and will strive | to be so in the future. Many of the maliclous lies that have been circu- lated about Kilbourne and myself ema- nated from a young fellow in Seattle who is also in love with me. T have come to San Francisco to remain and | within a few days I hope to enter a dramatic school for my preparatory ed- ucation for the stage. To-day, when I| learned of the anxiety in Seattle over | my whereabouts, 1 promptly tele- graphed to my sister and I have r ceived a reply from her this evening.” | For several days the detectives of this city have been on the lookout for | Miss Allen, but they seemingly did not | suspect that she was at the Grand Ho- tel, where her signature was boldly in- scribed on the register and where she has remained the greater part of the time she has been in the city. —_—————— ‘Washington’s Birthday at Del Monte. A special rate of §10 to Del Monte and return, including -board at the hotel, leaving | city Saturday and returning Monday; to tWose wishing to go earller a special rate of $4 50 for round trip, not including hotel charges. Pony and polo racing, cavalry rough riding. A grand holiday. Inquire 613 Market st. or Southern Pacific agents for details. . —_—eee———— COLLEGE PRESIDENTS DISCUSS EDUCATION David Starr Jordan Reads a Paper on Subject of Distinction in Methods. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 19.—The | university presidents ‘and professors | who are attending the annual conven- tion of the Association of American Uniyersities to-day discussed ‘“The Actual and Proper Lines of Distinction Between College and University Work.” Papers by President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale and President Jor- ! dan of Leland Stanford University were read. President Jordan ‘said there were reasons why there should be no ab- rupt change from the American col- | lege to the university, but on the other hand many reasons why the educa- tional system should be one of grad- ual transition. The university should radiate from the college, extending in every direction work already begun. 1t should not be a separate school with different sympathies and methods su- perimposed upon the college. ——————————— WANTS EQUAL CHANCE WITH RIVAL SHIPPERS Farmers' Co-operative Shipping Asso- ciation Files Suit Against the Santa Fe. TOPEKA, Kans., Feb. 19.—The Farmers' Co-operative Shipping Asso- ciation has filed in the Supreme Court a motion for an alternative writ of mandamus to compel the Santa Fe to give it the same privileges accorded other shippers of grain. The petition recites that the railroad company has refused to allow the concern the privi- lege of leasing railroad property ad- joining ‘the tracks for the purpose of constructing elevators and dumps for the convenient handling of grain. | man, —_———————— NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Fire to- night destroved the paint works of F. W. Devoe and C. T. Reynolds Com- glmy in Brooklyn. Loss $600,000. One wundred familles were driven from neighboring tenement houses. RAISE THE TEMPERATURE OF A HAMMAM SHEBANG Presidio Saloon-Keeper and *Time in the Baths--Henry Miller Wrecks Saloon of Su- pervisor Aipers--Judge Cabaniss Dons Wings of Cupid There was a hot time in the Post- street. Hamman Baths Thursday night and the torridity was not confined to the hot room. Tony Phillips, a Pre- sidio saloon-keeper; Anthony Feamer, a gallant soldier, and another boy in blue, who escaped the restraining arm of the law, taking his name along with him, .started in to warm up all the apartments of the establishment. The timely arrival of Policemen George Collins and. Bob Connors prevented the temperature from reaching the danger mark. Phillips and his military escort, all strongly under the influence of liquor, invaded the baths and went through all the processes that are offered there for the cleanliness of body and re-| | habilitation of nerves after a debauch. Every time they tried something new and found their jags depleted they re- plenished the deficiency from the side- | board which is maintained for that purpose. Caviar sandwiches, cold chicken and beef broth were also found to be on sale and of these they partook unsparingly. Along in the morning hours, when most the wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest in a Hammam bath, Phillips and the two soldiers, properly keyed up with their libations, began to sing My Own United States.” Somebody from a cot shouted, “Shut up, you bums!” where- at the spirit of Phillips was troubled. Clad only in a breech cloth and a grim look he hunted up the manager and demanded his- revolver so that he could steam up the gentleman who had asked for silence. The manager refused to give him the weapon until he was ready to leave. After an argument Phillips and his companions dressed and their ef- fects were turned over to them. Phil- lips refused to pay the bill, because he said he had been badly treated, and the soldiers couldn’t pay because they were a few white chips shy of having any money at all. One of them sought the cool night air, but the other stuck by the saloon-keeper until the arrival of the policemen. Both men were taken into custody and before Judge Mogan yesterday were called upon to answer+ to charges of defrauding an innkeeper. An additional charge of carrying concealed weapons was placed against Phillips. F. E. Williams, manager of the baths, told of the delightful time the defendants had enjoyed at his expense and the arresting officers related what they knew of the matter. The de- fendants asked that they be given un- til February 24 to present their cases. » g Henry Miller, a baker, played his credit to the limit in the saloon of Su- pervisor George Alpers Thursday night and when refused further accommoda- tions in the way of foaming schooners of steam beer went outside and nearly wrecked the place. The bartender climbed under the icechest until the bombardment was over and then made a survey of the damage. He found that every window in the front of the saloon had been reduced to fragments. Miller was given six months in ‘the County Jail yesterddy by Judge Con- lan. . P Charles Stone is a knowing English- who cares little for the restric- tions or laws of this country. Thurs- day night he visited Chinatown and attempted to go into the alley on the Sullivan estate, where white men are | not allowed. George Downey, the watchman, courteously informed him | that it was private property and not open for inspection. Stone said he wanted to go where other persons were not allowed and he had to be escorted out forcibly. Then he stood at the en- trance to the premises and abused the watchman. s A large crowd congregated to listen to his diatribe and a member of the Chinatown squad placed him under arrest. He was found guilty of dis- turbing the peace yesterday by Judge Fritz and fined $5 or twenty-four hours in jail. He chose the jail sen- tence. P St Judge Cabaniss is an_éffective, if rather angular, Cupid. Yesterday he joined in wedlock a youthful couple in a peculiarly original way. The groom was George W. Porch, who is only 19 vears of age, and the bride was Clara Partier, one year his junior. The groom had great difficulty in se- curing a license. Both of his parents are dead and he has no legal guardian. The license clerk construed the law liberally under the circumstances and recognized the policeman who had the lad in custody as ‘“‘one having legal charge of him.” Some of the police fur- nished the money for the license fee. The couple were married in Judge Cabaniss’ chambers. The eminent jur- ist sat on a table while the happy pair occupied the only two chairs and carefully avoided looking at one an- other. put and answered and the pronounce- ment was made that they were hus- band and wife. “All marriages are not The customary questions were ; His Military Escort Have Hot made in heaven,” said the Judge, as he relighted his cigar. = The groom promised to support his wife as soon as he is able. At present he is having all he can do to support himself. o e e Edward Mulrooney, past grand presi- dent of the Horseshoe Club, the com- modious quarters of which are located on the Petaluma and Washington street wharves, was given six months in the County Jail by Judge Mogan vesterday for vagrancy. The badge of the Horseshoe Club is a tin can pendant to a string and the motto is, “We don't need no foam on ours.” The club’s quarters are on the two wharves where empty beer barrels | are landed from interior points. All | beer that doesn’t go through the spig- ot belongs to the Horseshoe Club by right of sequestration. When Deputy | Sheriff Holland was a water front de- | tective he wore out a patrol. wagen | taking members of the club to the po- | lice station. T. J. Wilson, who was arrested Tues- day night while he was chasing pede: trians along Mission street with a [ knife, was before Judge Mogan yester- day and was convicted of disturbing the peace. “What did you mean,” Judge, “by running after persons with a knife?” " asked the “I was looking for a man who hit me, and if I had found him there | wouldn’t have been anything to it,” answered the defendant. “Have you ever been arrested be- | fore?”” asked the Judge. “Yes,” answered the defendant. was arrested for throwing a _rock through a window once. A fellow | wouldn’t give me anything to eat, so | I took a smash at him through the | window."” The Judge ordered Wilson to be taken out to the Insanity Commission- ers for examination, saying: “If they | don’t confine him, I will. I think he | is a dangerous man to be at large."” g g7 e John G. Patterson, an employe of | Nolan's livery colored boy’s face with a sponge soaked *3 | Al aruggists. Large bottles $1. stable, who washed a |, | with a solution of caustic soda with the expressed intention of making him | white, was convicted yesterday in Judge Conlan’s court of cfuelty to a minor | | tence to-day. The incident occurred | | Monday, but the marks of the burns | | were still visible- on the boy’s face | when he appeared to testify against | his cruel tormentor. His father and two policemen told of the sufferings of the little fellow at the time he received the injuries. o ¢ 'be John McKenney was convicted of bat- tery in Judge Fritz’s court yesterday, although he pleaded that the battered man, a Mission street saloon-keeper | named Patrick McDonough, deserved what was coming to him for having | failed to exercise the traditional tact | and delicacy that is the heritage of all | Irishmen. | McKenney owed McDonough 50 cents, and when McKenney went into the lat- ter's saloon McDonough bowled him out before a large gathering, instead of taking him quietly into the burglar- | proof vault and asking him for the/ money. | “Na = backlish,” said _McKenney. | “Draw me a sharp steam.” While Mec- | Donough bent to the task with a schooner in one hand and the spigot in the other McKinney took a good, long swing and landed on his creditors eye. It swelled so rapidly that only half the usual crowd were able to get into the saloon during the rest of the even- ing. McKenney will be sentenced to-| day. | T A Frank Hamilton was before Judge Fritz yesterday om a charge of va- grancy and was given a three days’ liquor cure. If he appears sober in the City Prison Monday morning when the drunks are discharged then he will be | dismissed. His wife, who caused his arrest, pleaded for him. She said he was the best man in the world if he would let drink alone. . | . Niccola Ivanovich, a 16-year-old boy, was arrested yesterday morning for stealing The Calls of a number of sub- | scribers from their doorsteps on Green | street. This is a form of theft pecu- liarly annoying to patrons and pub- i lishers, and there is so much of it going on that whenever one of the thieves is apprehended an example should be made of him. Detection is exceedingly. difficult, because a paper is easily con- | cealed and the larceny can be accom- | plished so rapidly that it is scarcely no- | ticeable. . | Ivanovich has been in the United States only a few months and cannot | speak English, which is an additional reason why he should be taught a wholesome lesson jn regard to property rights. His case was before Judge Mo- gan yesterday, but a continuance was granted at the request of defendant's| counsel until next Wednesday. ADVERTISEMENTS. and apply on soles of feet ; renew the plaster every time the feet are baf You will be surprised how it will relieve rheumatism in the feet or ankles For tired or lame feet relief is afforded at once. Allcock’s Plasters are the origiral and :—;:u o uln'k-ur. W:_,t:n porous plasters and have never ] to contain no beiladonna, opium or Never Accept a Substitute. child and ordered to appear for sen-; ADVERTISEMENTS. NATURE'S PEPSIN It sharpens the appetite. It promotes digestion. It quickens the gastric juice. It tones every organ. It soothes the nerves. It makes rich. red blood. It builds the white corpuscles. It brings the sleep of childhood. It puts the invigorating thrill of pem fect health into all parts of the body and lifts man or woman to new heights of mental or physical enjoyment. Paw-Paw Pills, 25 cents per bottle. Wrangel, Skaguay. Victoria, Townsend, S coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 25, Mar. 1. Change at Sea t ¢ pany’'s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver 1at_Bay) — Pome 5. Corona, 1 M s (via Port Los Angeles and ta Barbara—San- Thursdays, 9 a. m via San_Pedro_and East nta Cru n- Harford »s Bay. 9 a. m Bonita, 9 a. m., Feb. 17 For Ensenada Magdaiena Ba Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La salia ‘month Right is reserv dates. OFFICES—4 New Montzom- ery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st and Broad- way Freight « 10 Market st V. General Passenger Agen The Pacific Tra call for and ch residen: Mar P PORTLAN lne from Portland to a Through tickets to ail points_a poinits East. rail _or steamship and rail, at LW RATES. Steamer tickets inelude Berth meals. Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at i1 a m. S F. BOOTH._ Gen: Ast. Pass. D 1 Montgemery st CLIFFO Gen. Ast. 3" Montgomery. Freight Dept Philadelphia St. Louis. New York—London Direct. Minnetonka . 5 Feb 2 Marquette ... [l 5 Minnehaha. . Minneapolls .. Only first-class passengers DOMINION LINE. Portland—Liverpool—S! Domitnion Feb. Canada ...... HOLLAND-AMERICA New Twin-Screw S New York—] . Via Salling Tuesdays at 10 a Statendam Feb. 23|Rotterdam Mar. 8 tAmsterdam . ..Mar. Mar. 23 tSteerage only. RED STAR New York—Antwerp—Paris. N aturdays at 10:30 a. m. From New York Zeeland .. =b. 27| Vaderland Mar. vg Finland .......Mar. 5 Kroonland Mar. 1 STAR LINE. WHITE New York— stown—Liverpool. -Queen: Sailing Wednesdays. 11 am|Teutonic. Mar. 16, Mar Feb. 24, 2. 10 am/ Ceitic . 9, noon Cedric. . 10 am 18, 8 am Cedric M a jestic. Mar. aples. Gen April 8. oa. May 14 CANOPIC.... .. Mar. 12 REPUBLIC (mew). # Mar. 28 C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, 21 Post St.. San Francisco. WHITE ROMANIC STAR LIN 27, Apl. 9, May I CANOPIC. . e 1 REPUBLIC (new). .. ... Mar. 26 (Send for rates and illustrated booklet.) These steamers are the largest in the Mediterranean service. First class, $65 upward. H via Boston to Liverpool oreer®ous CYMRIC.Feb. 18, Mar. 17, Apl. 14, May 12 CRETIC ...Mar. 3, Mar. 28 60 and $65 upw: Ing to st . For plans, ete, WHITE STAR LINE, _Boston, or to C. D. TAYLOR, 21 i¥amburg-American. Bi-weekly Twin-Screw Service. For Plymouth. Cherboury, Hamburg. Post st Patricia ..Feb. Bluecher Mar. 2% *Moltke ... . Mar. Moltke Mar. 3t Pretoria Mar 12| Pennysivania .. Apl. 3 Waldersee ....Mar. 13 *Deutschland ..Apl 7 *Grillroom and gymnasium on board. Offices. 35 and 37 Broadway. New York HERZOG & CO., 401 CALIFORNIA ST. AWML GAMOA, AEW ZEALAND avg SYONEY. - DIRECH LN 70 aNITe 8.8. ALAMEDA. for Honolulu, Feb. 20, 11 a.m. 8. 8. SIERRA. for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney, Thurs., March 3, 2 p. m. 8. S. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti,, Mar. 18, 11 a. m. 8. SPRECKELS & 8103.00., Aghs.. Tickat Mice, 543 Rartst D Fralght ffon, 329 Earket 3., Par. 7, Pacific 5L COMPAGNTE GENERALT TRANSATLANTIINE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday instead of m Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from Pier 42 4 upward. See- upward. GEN- North River, foot of Morton First class to Havre, $70 ond class to Havre, $45 and ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson Bulding), I:.U;I'Y'.Dl’ts ‘on’! FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast gomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. Mare Island and Vallejo