The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 1904. HARD BATTLE WITH FLAMES Firemen Fight Desperately | to Subdue Conflagration | in a New York Building TUBBORN OMAHA FIRE Lodging-House Burned and Panic Results in Which Many \xw Badly Injured NEW YORK ~77=7 After a hard sted two hours and ucceeded in subdu- in the six-story ilding at West Broadway and eet, occupied by James wholesale dealers in paints and various household articles, e of inflammable nature. Twice there were ter explosions that scattered the fire, each time giv- 1 fresh start. The loss was esti- m at $150,000. So great were the quantities of water poured into the building that West Broadway was flooded to a depth of two feet a lars of adjoining buildings w I OMAHA, April 8- rk Anderson, a lodger, was f ed; John Pear- ceived dangerous babes of Mrs in an early house at to-day & of the bu upied the building smal £ fire caused a ped from a Anderson same floor. was thrown down a etairway the other lodgers were rescued night clothing with cons le difficulty. The property ————e ALEXANDER'S VOTE BREAKS THE -DEADLOCK K. Madsen Is Elected President of the Board of Directors of Raisin Growers’ Association. NO, ]'.A 8.—The deadloek i ® shes tc BANK SUES TO MONEY RECOVER LOANED SOCIETY Former Financial Difliculties of State Board of Agriculture Cause Liti- gation at Sacramento. April 8.—The to- brought against A A. W. Frederick Grove L Cali suit B Bar- Cox, Johnson to e serv- Board situral so- It the agri ancial difficulties. he eve the directors the them by a motive of uring the money by the bank. —_————— Warden Blows Up a Dam. CRUZ, April 8.—The old t miles above | blown up by ) Reed. The the river ven agair ure will reimburse actuated spirit ¢ aned tc Game NTA n in DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. LIGHT AND DARN, Day and might, sunshine and shadow are not more different from cach other then & healthful from a sickly The healthful woman carries ligh sunshine with her wherever she goes. The woman who suffers from ill-health casts a shadow on her own hap- piness and the heppiness of others. She cannot help it. Those who suf- fer cannot smile and sing. m health in woman is ge-)m‘lx trace- able to disease of the delicate womanly orgamsm. Many women have been re- stored to happiness by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. If there is an invglid woman, suffering from female weakness, prolapsus, or falling of | womb, or from leucorrhea who has used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription with- | out complete success Dr. Pierce would like to r from such persop—and it will be to her advant. to write as he offers, in perfect good.feux 2 reward of $500 for any case of the above maladies which he cannot cure. 1 feel it my duty to inform you that I bad been & sufferer for many years from nervous- ness with all its ptoms and complications,” ‘writes Mrs. O. N. K:&t of 1861 LeIl:;lol Ave,, New York, N.¥. "I was constantly going to o o plysician. 1 wus induced to ask or. Fierees T then took five bottles of * 1 am no\nwtm-lnfl Trviable and T have & good color in my face; Bave aiso gained about ten pounds in weight and ome thowsand of com, ‘woman once more * The dealer who offers a substitute for * Favorite Prescription ” does 8o to gain !beh!xlemorzprofitpudont‘he-hof less meritorious medicines. Dr. Pierce’'s Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps | tnpyupmdnuhqonly Send 21 -covered stamps for the boot or 31 m?s“forthecothbu-d. Address Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. r| pearance and gave satlsfac that judg- | UNCLE SAM’S TROOPS SHOW DEXTERITY AT THE PRESIDIO | Twenty-Eighth Infantry Gives Full Regimental Drill on the Grassy ket dee & Slopes of Golf Links---Philippine Scouts Parade on Hospital g Grounds and Cavalry Goes Through Maneuvers at the Point s | | < ] RAPH AND OF IDXFANTRY THOOPS TAKEN T PRESIDIO, OFFICER IN THE O n‘u ER IN COMMAND OF THE FIRST BATTALION. DURING THE REGIMENTAL CHARGE OF THE FORCES : o | | i The Twenty-eighth Infantry was on the golf links for regimental drill yes- | terday afternoon between 1:30 and 3:30 The troops made a fine ap- tion to their anding officer and pleasure and a large crowd of spec- perched themselves upon the grassy bunkers, where they had a fine view of the proceedings. Owing to Colonel Willlam L. Pitch- jer being engaged in office affairs of tators, the regiment, the troops were in com- mand of Captain John J. O’Connell, the battalions being commanded by Captain John H. Parker, Captain James A. Lynch and Captain Harold B. Fiske. The regiment came up the winding east drive from their cantonment and | marched upon the gra links, with Captain O’Connell in the lead, mounted on a prancing bay charger, to an ex- hilarating two-step played by the regi- mental band. The regulation drill was carried out to the letter. The movements that at- | forming in line of masses, column | masses and deploying column of masses. Portions of the drill -from Butt’s manual were given with pre- cision. The first exercise of the third set in the second position was perhaps | the most effective. the most picturesque. BAND PLAYS DURING DRILL. While these maneuvers were going on the band, under the direction of | Sergeant Shannon, was playing in front of the Golf Club house. Finally the | regiment formed a hollow square, with | the band In the center, while the troops came to rest with arms stacked. After a short interval of relaxation, during which the band played spirited naticnal | airs, the rggiment again fell into line and after few maneuvers marched down to their cantonment with colors flying and band playing. During the proceedings one tena- cious golfer had the temerity to start out on a round of the links, but he found rvén with all his lofters. putters and brassies he could make little head- way when Uncle Sam’s forces were on | the scene. Major Carrington and his Filipino Scouts again attracted a crowd of gpectators at their drill and parade yesterday afternoon. They went through as usual with their custom- ary snap, dash and brilllancy, and were rewarded by cheers and applause. | The spectators were lined up for a | distance of nearly half a mile, and cov- |ered every point ‘of vantage on the | sloping hiliside. The band played dur- ing and after the drill. At the conclusion of the parade, and while the Scouts were leaving the | field, Major Carrington was surround- ed by a large numher of army officers, both in actual service and retired, and |compllrnemed upon the excellence and proficiency In military tactics that the little Scouts had attained under his command. Major Bigelow and his troopers of the Ninth Cavalry gave a squadron tracted most attention were two lines | At any rate, it was | drill on the point lasted several hours. | The Third Artillery Corps band un- | { der the direction of Chief Musician Ar- | mand Putz gave a concert on the post parade grounds yesterday afternoon to | | the edification of a big crowd of spec- | tators, | Hereafter guard mount at the post will take place daily at 1 o'clock in the | ‘anernnun instead of ~* 11 a. m, | beretofore. The reafon for the change of hour is occasioned by the heavy | |drills _every morning, which occupy | the officers’ time and make it impos- | sible for them to attend at the former | | hour. Guard mount of the Twenty-eighth | Infantry takes place daily at 11 o'clock in the morning, which is followed by band concert by the regiment’s band. The Twenty-eighth Infantry gave = hop las* night in the post hop room. It | was largely attended by the officers |and ladies of the post. The arrange- ments for the affair were in charge' of { Licutenant Samuel G. Talbot. The af- fair was a great success, Captain Clarence E. Dentler states | that he expects the court-martial which has been trying Lieutenant Frederick B. Neilson will be reconvened on Tues- day, as he has been advised from Phil- vndelphla that the interrogatory docu- | ments will be here by -that time. . The | trial of Lieutenant Richards will not | yesterday which as | {be taken up until the case of Lieu-| | tenant Neilson is disposed of. | Colonel Owen J. Sweet, who has been .(‘unflned to the General Hospital for | the past three weeks, was able to 80 out for a few hours yesterday after- noon. There was plenty of money jingling in the pockets of the soldiers at the Presidio yesterday, as the Tenth and the Twenty-eighth infantries received their pay. MacARTHUR TO REVIEW SCOUTS. General MacArthur, Commander of the Division of the Pacific, accompan- ied by his aids, Major Parker W. West and Captain Frank L. Winn, will re- view the Provisional Battalion of Phil- ippine Scouts at 10 o'clock this morn- ing on the parade grounds in front of | the hospital building. The splendid band will be in attendance during the ceremony of the review, and after- ward Major Carrington has arranged | a short concert of national airs in! honor of the commanding general. The Twenty-ninth Infantry, Colonel Benjamin C. Lockwood commander, now under orders to return from the Philippines to the United States, on arrival here will be assigned to the following posts: Headquarters, band, Second Battalion and Company L will go to Fort Douglas, Utah; First Bat- talion will go to Fort Bliss, Texas; Company I will go to Whipple Bar- racks, Arizona, and Companies K and M will go to Fort Duchesne, Utah. They will probably leave Manila on the 15th. Brigadier General Thomas F. Barr, retired, s registered at headquarters and will be at the Hotel Pleasanton for the next ten days. The new target range at Fort Ba- e ker, built under the supervision of Ma- jor Robert C. Van Vliet, Tenth Infan- try, and Lieutenant William H. | Weather FAIR WEATHER GIVES VIGOR the Cities Increases and Farmers’ Prospects Are Brighter LABOR OUTLOOK BETTER Iron Shows Activity and Splendid Conditions Are! Reported From the South | NEW YORK, April 8.—Bradstreet’s to-morrow will say: Events of the week have, for the most part, been favorable. conditions generally have | been springlike except in some portions | the condition of winter wheat. of the Northwest.” This has increased retail distribution in the cities, while in the country districts favorable weather nas helped farmers in their planting preparations and improved The break-up of country roads, however, i tends to retard the sale and distri-| | trade. bution of merchandise. Wholesale and jobbing distribution have been helped in tonc rather than in volume by the improvement in weather and in retail | In two of the leading indus- | tries, iron and steel and lumber, the| resumption of outdoor spring activity is helping distribution. Collections as yet do not reflect much, if any, im- provement, and, in common with trade | itself, are especially backward in sec- | tions of the Middle West, where re- | cent floods have done damage. ! All measures of trade activity prove | the first quarter to have run behind a vear ago. Failures exceed those 1903 by eight per cent in number, in| al- | though five per cent less than in 1902. | | movement Pat- | terson, Twenty-eighth Infantry, is now | complete and has been inspected by General MacArthur, who pronounces it | to be first-class in every respect. It will answer all requirements for the summer practice. The Second Battalion of the Temh Infantry, under command of Major | Henry B. Mhoon, will go into camp there next Monday and open up the initial practice of the season. ——— MEMBERS OF SODALITY RECEIVE HOLY WILL Impressive Scene Scheduled for To- Morrow at St. Ignatius Church. New Officers Installed. The members of the Gentlemen’'s Sodality of St. Ignatius Church will re- ceive their Easter communion in a body to-morrow morning at the 7:30 o'clock mass. The sodality will as- semble at the chapel on Hayes street and then march to the church. The following recently elected of- ficers of the sodality have been in- | stalled Prefect, James R. Kelly; John Coulso Matrice J. Pope nt secretary, stant prefect, hn O'Gara; treasurer, e Frank L. Fenton; J es H. Dignan; lbrartan, John bank; roll prefect, James F. Meagh: | ant roll pretect, Edward I. Haynes; guardian of probationers, Cleary; ¥ Cunning- gistrar, John E. Pope ; organist, C . John K. Vevoda: Walsh; vestry prefect, consultor . Hession, Schweitzer, D. Fox, J. C. Ryan, J. V. Hughes, W Breen, Willlam O'Shaughnessy, J. Coghlan, E. Lucet, Robert J. Wright, W. . Hancock; McManus, A. , R. Blake, Dr. D. J. Costello, Joseph Lonmy. J. Jox'l’ J. Cor- . 3. Deady: Driscoil. “Assistant roll prefects, Leopold Flannagan, Stricktand. Baroschini, 3. carrol, Sames B ‘Higgins. Assistant guardlans of probationers, M. J. Warren, J. L. Thom —_———— POLICE BOARD WILL MAKE APPOINTMENTS Will Name Scrgeant, Corporal and Eight Patrolmen Certified From the Eligible List. Acting on the request of the Police Commission the Civil Service Commis- sion yesterday certified names from the eligible list for appointment as sergeant, corporal and eight police- men as follows: Sergeant George S. Eastman, Corporal Willlam_Callinan, Patrolmen Arno Dietel, J. C. Field, William Dowie, Bernard Maloney, Charies Goft, Harold Levy, J. M. Gorham, Thomas F. Reagan, Eastman is the last on the list of sergeants and a new examination will be held’ soon for the creation of a new eligible list. Reagan, who will be appointed patrolman, is a son of Police Commissioner Reagan. . —_———— A Cartoon This Week. The News Letter of this week embel- lishes its first page with a cartoon on the political situation. This sketch is causing any amount of comment. While it is true that Homer Davenport has drawn a not very flattering cartoon (fora Denver paper) and signed it with his own name, it is not readily believed that | he furnished this picture to the News Letter. The style is remarkably like that of the ex-Hearst cartoomist, and is funny enough to make any one laugh, yet it is not believed that Davenport is ready to begin this active campaign against his ex-employer. The carmen’s threatened strike is treated in a conservative and intelligent manner by the editor and there are any number of caustic and pertinent articles on men and things of the day. The many thousand members of the Citizens’ Alli- ance should anxious to read the ex- haustive article on the association by Herbert Geoyg It will pay any one, to read this week's News Letter. —— Insolvent Meat Merchants. Theodore and John Will, composing the firm of Will Bros, meat mer- chants at Angels Camp, filed a peti- tion in insolvency yesterday in the United States District Court. They owe $6658 and have $2232 assets. KANSAS CI April James Brown, who was to V: Mlll h-n.ed in this city to- day for the murder of his st iter, has been granted a respite until Brown s a Huwallan. COMMUNION | | first assistant pre- | | work pending arbitration. Manufactur- assistant | | with prices of commodities less inflat- | ings by packers gave increased strength | Liabilities exceed those of a year ago ! by seven per cent. | LABOR SITUATION BETTER. | The labor situation is better than it | was a week ago, but still retains a mottled appearance. | The iron trade maintains an appear- | ance of activity. Among the other met- | als the strength of copper is noticeable. | Surplus supplies are sald to be largely in the hands of a few concerns, and much higher prices could be obtained if desired. 1 What may prove to be a significant in prices was inaugurated in March, when eight out of thirteen classes of products including bread- stuifs, meats, textiles, hides and leather and building materials, declined. The general level of prices fell off about ten per cent for the month, but is still in excess of a year ago at this time, and not far from the highest for years | past. Wheat, including flour, week ending April 7 7 bushels, against 1,267,430 last ,285 bushels this week a 842,033 bushels in 1902, and 1s in 1901. SOUTH IS IMPROVING. Business failures in the United States | for the week ending with April 7, num- | ber 201 against 212 last week, 153 in| the like week in 1903; 182 in 1902 and 225 in 1901 | In Canada failures for the week| number 24 against 11 last week and 18 | in this week a year ago. i R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Rs\lew of Trade to-morrow will say: Conditions have improved somewhat | during the past week, although there | is still much to be desired. Dispatches | from the South are most encouraging. | At the East more seasonable weather | exports for aggregated vear ago; 640,601 bus! prevailed, yet the spring trade is still| below normal. The best news of the week was the settlement of many labor | j§ controversies or at least resumption of | ing news is still confused. Notable im- provement in the iron and steel indus- | try is offset by less favorable news| regarding textile and woolen trade. | | Agricultural work progresses rapidly | | under better than average conditions. | It is a good sign that the month opened | ed. Less activity in Western hide mar- kets was not accompanied by weak- | ness; on the contrary, limited offer- to all varieties except native steers of recent salting. Failures this week numbered 235 in | the Unitea States against 317 last year, | and 29 in Canada against 15 a year ago. —_—e——————— SALOON KEEPERS DROWN WHILE HUNTING DUCKS ! Thres Men Lost in a Lake After the | Overturning of Their Boat. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, April 8, Jack Tennell, Charles Haskins an Smiley Baxter; three saloon keepers, were drowned in Lake Menawa to-day whilz hunting ducks. The three men were crossing the lake in a small boat when it got into a trough and over- turned. —_———————— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, April 8.—The follow- ing Californians are registered here: From San Francisco—T. A. Dorgan, at the Astor House; Dr. J. M. Flint, at the Netherlands; W. G. Haxe, at the Hotel Navarre; Miss L. J Jacobs, at the Hotel Savoy; Mrs. Short, Mrs. Trevathan, at the Imperial; Mrs. W. Baker, at the Navarre; G. K. Davol, at the Grand Hotel; Mrs. E. B. Partridge, Mrs. F. L. Richmond, at the Navarre. i ARG R L Pipe Line to Chittenden Completed. WATSONVILLE, April 8.—The ‘Wwatsonville Oil Company will finish its pipe line to Chittenden to-morrow. The line will carry oil from the wells to the Southern P.cific and Watson- ville Transportation Company rail- roads. Four cars of material are now at Pescadero Creel;, near Chittenden, for an oil refinery plant to be built and operated by the Rialto Reflning and Oil Company of San Francisco. FREE! FREE! FREE! “LIGHTNING BREAD KNIFE” (Patented.) ~ A useful household article. One | Paw cured me completely of these trou- | B of these premiums free to each ‘Want Advertiser in NEXT SUNDAY’'S CALL. ADVERTISEMENTS. MUNYON'S PAW-PAW CURES DYSPEPSIA What Thos. F. Downing Says: Mr. Downing is Secretary and Treas- urer of the Chicago Car Heating C Hear what he says: “I have been a se- vere . sufferer from Stomach troubl which brought on Nervousness and I { somnia. Two bottles of Munyon's Pa; ¢ bles. but I continue its use as a tonic, as | it has no equal in that respect.” REGULAR SIZE BOTTLE CONTAINS ONE FULL PINT | N.‘IK.I GREAT... NATURAL § REMEDY mmm-; Dr-m-h mak good and Paw-Paw will worn-out stom- | v: will make> away with both the‘ for beer, whiskey, | i ulants. | ed, a_system it let you fall. | s | Large bottle $1.00. Paw-Paw Lax- Paw-Paw Tonic. | Sold by all druggists. | | ative Pills, best Stomach and Liver | Pills known. 25¢ a bottle. | | Tell Me | i the Name, Please. Tell me the name and address of your friend in the East who might be induced to come west this spring or summer. I will furnish him, or her, with com- plete information regarding the low excursion rates and the best routes; will reserve berths, and | | do everything possible to insure @ | | | a comfortable and pleasant journey. If you're going east, I shall be glad to do as much for you. The Burlington Overland Excursions afford a safe, comfortable, interesting and economieal way of zoing east. Postal eard will bring detailed infor- mation—send It to-day. | W. D. SANBORN, General Agent Burlington Route, 631 Market St., San Francisco. Telephone, Main 1128, | Promotes the growth of the halr and gives it the lustre and silkiness of youth. ‘When the bair is gray or faded it BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. 1t prevents Dandruff and hatr falling and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. visit DR. JORDAN’S arear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 ARKET ST bet. G:hATHR, 8.1.Cal, t Anatomical Museum in the eaknesses o any contracted diseate posttively curod by the oldest Specialist on the Conez. Est. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—D!SEASES OF MEN T Pty ot b e % M ERILOAGERY or -A--uc-. MAILED FREE, (A ble book for men) DR, JIIDAE & CO., 1051 l(altet st 8. l' Ev g 'umn wnd Mlfll-v M......".""‘“r" DD tion an ia—n&-. I‘D—- et _mtfm .bflnendlouflh!fl- T Th e AR Times Building, New York. A Shirt to Be Proud Of, because it was laundered at the United States laundry. Garments %eft with us are washed absolutely clean, thoroughly rinsed, and In ironing are given that per- fect finish which is recognized by all who dress right. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, 1004 MARKET STREET. Telephone South 430. OCEAN m";_ Steamers leave Broadway wharves, Plers 9 and 1L San Francisco. For Ketehikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, Skaguay, Alaska—11 o m_ Abr. 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, Change to Company’s steam- ers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver, attle, Tacoma, Everett, Bei: Apr. 6, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, May 5. Change at Seattls to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattls or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Port Townsend, lingham—11 a. 22 For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 pokane. Port Los An.'l- and Senta Barbara—San- For Los Angeles ( Redondo), San Diego ta_Roca, Sundays, 9 a. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. For Low Angeles (via San Pedro and Hass Santa Cruz, Mon- Simeon. Cayucos, Port dlarford (San Luis) Ohiipu) Ventura and Hueneme. Santa Cruz, 9 a. m., Apr. 19. (Freight only.) Bonita, 9 a. m., Apr. 5 13, 21, 29, May 7. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- 10 a. m., Tth each rmation obtain folder. Right Is reserved to change steamers or salling dates. TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and Broad- way wharves. Preight Office, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco. The Pacific Transfer Co., 20 Sutter st.. will eall for and check baggage from hotels and one Exchange 313. AMERICAN LINE. . Santa Barbara, Plymouth—OCherbourg—=Southam; From New York Saturdays at 9 u; & m. Philadelphia ...Apr 22|Germanie | St. Loufs -...April 30/St. Paul. ATLANTIC TRANSPORT New Yozk—x.ondu mm Minneapolis . . Apr. 23, ncon Mesaba .. m. Minnetonka m. Minnehaha ... m. Only Montreal—Liverpool—Short Kensington ... \pr 30{Southwark . Dominion Canada ... lomm)-umucA LINE. New Twin-Screw Steamers of 12,500 Tons. New York—Rotterdam, Via Boulogme. Salling Tuesdays at 10 a. m. *Ryndam . 19| Potsdam ~May 10 Noordam 26/ Rotterdam ... May 17 *Wili call at Plymouth. RED STAR LINE. New Ycrk—Antwerp—PFParis. From New York Saturdays at 10:30 a. m. Zeeland r Vaderland .....May 1 Finland Apr. 30|Kroonland ....May 14 WHITE STAR LINE. New York—Oneenstown—Liverpool. Sailing Wednesdays, | Cedric ..Apr. 20, 8 a.m|Ocean ic. May 4, 9 am. | Magestic, Apr.27.10 a.m Teutonie. M’y 11,10 a.m Arabic, Ap: itic, May 13, 4 p.m. 5 p. om—onemmvn—&lvlflool. n . . 21, May 15, Jume 18 ,_June 9, July 7 . May 5, June 2, June 3 RREANEAN SERVICE. les. Genoa. B May 2% Thiy 2 [‘May 14, June 18. July 30 | C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, 21 Post St.. Sen Francisco. -Apr. 9. May 14, June 1§ 23, May July 2 Send for rates and filustrated bookiet.) These steamers are the largest in the nean _service. First class, $65 upward. Boston to Liverpodl queenstown May 19, June 16 upward, accord- ing to steamer. For plans,ete.. address C. D. TAYLOR. Passen: Agent Pacifie Coast, 21 Post St. San Francisco. Jeamburg-SAmerican. Semi-Weekly Twin Screw Service. For Plymouth, Cherbourg, Hamburg. THE GREAT OCEAN FLYER. S. S. Deutschland 68614 ft. long—23% knots average speed. Sails Ap June 9, Jnly 7. *Deutschland Patricia A Belgravia Apr" 16 Walderses .. -April 50 Columbla April 21 t*Moltke ... 3 “Grill room and fgymnasium on board. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. Offices, 35 and 37 Broadway, New York. HERZOG & CO., 401 CALIFORNIA ST. O. R. & N. CO, OREGON salls April 7, 17, 27, May 7, 17 and 27. GEO. W. ELDER salls April 12, 22, May 2, 12 and 22 Only steamship line to ND, (OR., and_short rail line from ints East. Through ticksts to all points. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Steamer sails foot of Spear st.. at 11 a m. F. BOOTH, Gen. Azt Dept., 1 Montgomery st.; C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agent Freight Dept., 3 Montgomery st. Oceanics.s.Co. &l 5 8. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Aucke and_and Sydney, Thur. Apr. 14, 2 p. m. §. S. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Apr. 23, 11 a.m. 8 S. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Apr. 23, 11 a.m. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts. icket 0ffce 643 Mar- ket St., Freight Ofice 329 Market St., Pier 7, Pacifs & KO§MOS I.INE. ilan Rou! Passenger Sorvmo—nmn Withe out Cha S. “AMASIS" 7000 tons, Captain C. Jansen’ sailing fram San Francisco on or about April 20, 1904, for London, Hamburg and all principai- JZorts in Mexico, Central and South America. and _particulars apply at passenger otfce, 641 Market st or LENDAL M. GRAY, ' Manager, 320 Market st San Franciseo. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRAWSATLANTIQUR LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Salling every Thursday arday, at 10 a. m, from Pler 43 San Y, £ rth River, foot of NGt closé to Havre, $70 iés