The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13, 1904. ADONIS FROM MINING TOWN FAILS TO DAZZLE IN CITY| ceptible Femininity and Be- aindlady of a Lodging-House, After 1and Fails to Prove Which He Loses Cas She Stole It PR On 2 & e h | ger celebrated her acquittal by enter- r sy ¥ S ar ing civil against Mrs. Mec- ar Cit Carthy warded $5000 dam- wh a list 1t of which she has e N f From the Mager- < Car w side issues that P 1 the majority of is and proved . Police Court law- testimony in that his Honor es mixed and pro- lainant guilty; and ney vigc ly protested ared matt dismiss- Mrs. Daw swore ly o her life ough the cile, and Mrs. Hei- e the fragments which, she alleged, by Mrs. Daw. suggested that alming the assured that was rou rs by ntly Daw’s being ped his han as “qu € her er hits the are harr was testifying In Daw among i groaned most m horror conveved and or 1s balked by the s had not g to do tedious testimony Mrs the arguments the Mas exam- ext Wednes- denied that she eve i to her marks credite by mpus, any- and e's weafily uttered opin- and John ifor stable- endant g been roughly n exhibits a broke cial disfigurements Junter shows of havi three little Mogan's court appealed father, who ep upon a after Spe- had awakened After glancing at the rarning that the de- d a sick wife at home, the discharged him with repri- children and ind yeration of their eyves mutely ng s tem cial Policema him three times, little ones, and fendant ha Judge mand Gardner hey ned In the former bed the the that a Bock steam beer was the undoing of Samuel Lemkins, a vegetable peddler, for after imbibing several the enticing beverage he drew concealment his trusty fired five shots, scaring many people who witnessed his performance us he drove along San Carlos avenue, “After drinking that last steam T be- to imagine I was a stage coach driver pursued by highwaymen,” said Samuel to Judge Mogan, “and that's why I fired the shots.” Five dollars and costs. Judge Mogan held John Condon, alias “Jimmie the Whale,” to answer a her Siegfried by were from eir testi- t condi the Mrs to by be & i tiats gan rkable when Mrs the Ma- began sted for disturbing d Mrs ADVERTISEMENTS. burglary charge in the Superior Court, | and Judge Conlan made similar dispo- sition of the robbery case against Jos- eph Wallace and George Lang. Bail in each case was fixed at $3000. John that he Fleming, chauffeur, pleaded was driving fast on Golden Gate avenue because his single pas- er was a doctor who had been h, ily summoned to the bedside of a patient in a critical condition. Judge | Mogan thought the defense a valid one, ——————— Revenue Cadets Wanted. The United States Civil Service Com- | | missicn announces an examination on | Apri! 27 and 28 to secure eligibles | from which to make - certification to { fill about fifteen vacancies in the posi- | tion of cadet in the revenue cutter ser- vice and other similar vacancies as they Soto fimith, 30 o NG anish, 3¢ to 6, | | M&Y oOccur. Applicants must be mot e = s repuired at casy §|1ess than 18 nor more than 25 years fices opular sizes of davlight load- | | of age, of vigorous cot e WX M K 8 B s constitution, physi- B St | cally sound and well formed, not less Prowty than 5 feet 3 inches in height, of good 'OOVISITING o¢ | moral chara: er and unmarried. Ap- | CARDS =2 | ply to ue United States Civil Serviee CORRECT STYLES AND SIZES A BuseESs L350 AND PROFCSSONAL CARDS THAT MAN DITTS FWeITTS R 1008 Murket Street” <5505 »Frencisco | the United States Civil Service Local Board of Examiners, 301 Jackson street, San Francisco, for application form 304, which should be properly executed and promptly filed with the commission at Washington. truck with Mrs. | glasses of | y six-shooter and | | Commission, Washington, D. C., or to | GRAIN DUTIES 10 BE RENEWED England Will Probably Re- impose x (ents Per Hundredweight on Grain SHIPPERS ARE OPPOSED Chancellor of the Exchequer Ignores Requests for Abo- lition ot the Coal Duty e—e——— LONDON, April 12.—The Govern- ment, according to the Evening News, has decided to reimpose the grain du- ties abandoned by former Chancellor of the Excheauer Ritchie. added that the former arrangement of | six cents per hundredweight on im- ported grain and ten cents on flour will hp revived in its entirety, as during the regime of former Chancellor of the Ex- chequer Sir Michael Hicks-Beach. The announcement that the grain duties will be reimposed found little credence | among the members of the House of Commons, who anticipated that the Chancellor of the Exchequer will make up the deficit largely from an increase in the income tax. The combined efforts of the coal owners, exporters, ship owners and miners have failed to Induce Austen Chamberlain, the Chancellor of the Ex- to repeal the coal duty. An deputation representing all of these int = laid the case before the Chancellor to-day and pleaded that | the duty was disastrous to every in- dustry connected with the coal trade and enabled their German and other rivals to d lace British coal. ply, lengthily com- pared the arguments of the petitioners the facts in his possession and luded with denying that there was reason for the abolition of the He said the fact that the exports Chamberlain, in rej the past year were the largest on 1 disproved the gloomy forebod- s of the deputation. VOUTH STABS THE PREMIER Anarchist Attempts| Young Life of Senor Maura, Head of the Spanish Ministry P PERIRY, BARCELONA, April 12.—Premier Maura was attacked to-day by an an- archist while entering the palace of the Council ( eral. The Premier had just returned from attending a req m service for the repese of the soul of the late Queen Isabella and was entering the e, when a vouth. 19 years old, named Joaquin uel Artao, approached and, shou ood day; long live reh the Premier in the chest. Ar- tao was immediately keized and im- prisoned. Late to-night a semi-official report of the attack on Premier Maura w issued, according to which the assail- ant had concealed a kitchen knife w which he stabbed the Premier, th but the force of the blow was broken nd its direction diverted by the heavy lace on the Minister's coat, resulting in only a slight scratch under the sixth rib. A doctor attached to King Alfons suite examined the Premier and prescribed a few hours’ rest. His Majesty sent a messenger to inquire concerning the attack and as to the Premier's condition. Joaquin Miguel Artao, the assailant, was employed as a domestic. He is an rchist and when arrested attempt- ed suicide by dashing his head against the wall. According to another account the Premier coolly drew the knife from his clothing and threw it on a seat in his carriage, tered the palace, walked upstairs and telephoned to Minister of the Interior Guerra at Madrid, saying: *“I have been stabbed. Don’t be alarmed. The wound is not serious. —_—————— OF THE ATTACK BY WOOD CONFIRMED STORY Forces Under Sultan of Taraca Repulsed, Americans Suffering Slight Losses. Are | MANILA, received here confirming Major Gen- eral Leonard Wood’s official report of | the result of his operations in Min- danao. | With 1500 men General Wood re- | cently started a campaign to compel | the allegiance -’ the Sultan of Tara- | ca, in Mindanao. He has pacified the | eastern side of Lake Lanao, where the | Sultan lived. The American casual- ties were two men killed, three men seriously wounded and three men slightly wounded, A number of the {enemy's forts were destroved. The | Sultan of Taraca, Datto Ali and the | leaders of the opposition to the Amer- {ican authority succeeded in making | their escape. ————— r\'l(.’l"lM OF A SHOOTING | | { | AFFRAY DIES OF Former Californian Succumbs to In- juries Received in a Fight in Oklahoma. LAWTON, O. T., April 12.—J. W. | Hawkins, who was shot in a street | fight over politics on April 4 by L. T. | Russell, formerly editor of the Lawton | Democrat, died to-day. He had been an officer of the Wells-Fargo Company | with headquarters at Cripple Creek, Colo., and was at one time in the em- | ploy of the Southern Pacific as special officer in California. —_——— Heavy Purchase of Bonds. NEW YORK, April 12.—Speyer & Co. of this city and Lee, Higginson & Co. ‘of Boston have purchased from the American Telephone and Tele- | graph Company $20,000,000 5 per cent three-year gold coupon notes dated May 1, 1904. These notes are secured by $25,000,000 4 per cent bonds of the telephone and telegraph company, The paper | l THE EMPORIUM | Sale of Foulards 59c¢ For Shirt Waist Suits. These are the popular styles of 75¢ and 85c¢ foulards, in neat designs, made expressly for shirt waist suits—they are full 23 inches wide, and among the colorings are champagne, reseda, brown, tarm, gray, navy and gobelin, a Ilmlted quantity, on vpeaal 590 sale to-day only, yard . Sale or 12'4¢c Percales 9c¢ Don’t miss this. No CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- | i wash material more usetul Two very choice sample lines, in sizes 34 and 36,and a | Ecru linen, Grecian em- .!han good quality percales, __ hundred or more suits, in all sizes, from our own fine stocks. broidery, edged in red . in d!e correct styles and These suits are in the height of style—made by com- and navy c—the very | e ol petent women’s tailors—cop’es of some qf the best im- newest and nobbiest ef- This xmn-ungd we begin a -uY: ported mode's for spring and summer 19o4. fect in col!‘:r an_d cuff ! :fn?'d I:; E‘::‘,::Ci,':?_md Noveity suits that were made to sell for $70 and $75 sets, regularly 35¢; to- new ;(ylrl; insead of 1234c are marked §50, and other reductions in proportion. day only, set . . . I8¢ the yard, while the quantity Sui h $12.50 s 7.95 2t uits worth up to .50 . . [ | T O - Suits worth $15.00 to $18.00 10.90 Sale of Batiste Nimoise — New fancy Suits worth $20.00 0 $25.00 14.35 Wiiton Velvet [ tatin ctripe weave; 3 rich wah Suits worth $26.00 to $32.50 18.85 Carpets H fabric in the 4""{.";9"4 col- Suits worth $30.00 to $40.00 22,75 $1.15 Yard s Bambertes e Suits worth $47.50 to $56.00 27.50 = el Suits worth $50.00 to $60.00 42,60 CROESTE a0 &R price; yard . . . S . K D Automobile_Suitings — Solidly Suits worth $60.00 to $75.00 50.00 patterns of the gemuine i woven, Kn'cker cffects and Dainly Party Dresses—$14.50 and $18.50, made of ¥y P IR] tinen mixtures; new weaves, fine sheer white swiss (as0 piain black) and of pret- S e useul and well weanifg, good Phise diasts havé Sl Row. yard . . ..$1.15 sty'es; - 25¢ Mousscline Soveuse--The plan colors, in a large asiortment of these ch fion weaves; vd. 2@ Pongees — In the sik and thread mixtures, 32 inches wids, yari. . % H i | | § i i | : 3 2 X rnatoral color, fine weave; yard Other Swi ‘ - 500 x " . 2 Sale Silk 2| Skirts $5.35 Sale ot Freezers, » - | Buck Tafera Sik Pettcoate— Garden ’_"036': efc. 2| P75 quatiy, with Van Dyke | Three sizes of the Arctic Freczer - Manufactured by X sccordion peated flounce and | the White ‘Mountain Freezer Co., on special sale to-day Iy finished with wide tuckei ruffi= and ursday also, if quantity la ts. The tubs are made of X i voce “ruching, has decp un- | best white cedar, with galvanized non-rustable hoops that X derfl uace of silkette, worth | won't rust. They ire easy running. quick freezing ma- 8| (5 o todsy and while quin- | chinesand the special prices wil be for thes Bl oty tae 5, $2.00, 2-quart size i o $5.35 i % $2.50, 4-quart size . Sitk Pett'coats—In all the new A Good Refrigerator— Made cf ash, go'den oak finich, spring colorings, such as brown, raied carving, solid bronze locks and binges, zinc lined, AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Wet March Forces Big April Sales Women’s Sample Suiis 13 to 1, Off Regular Prices tily figured organdies, ing skirts over full drop skirts; the waist in shirt waist effects, embroidery and lace trimmed. dupiicate them anywhere under $20 and g22.50; . $14.50 i $18.50 , Organdy, Pongee and Foulard Silk Shirt W. Dresses— Also some pretty taffetas, suitadle ing, dinner or pal(v dvcsscs, at rri\es ranginz from $12.50 s . . 837.80 Washable Clothes RBpse for: a5 L X, after which he en- | April 12.—News has been | WOUND ! K| un, green, changeable cff cos i iachoes o, 16-dnchey decy; F| STnemia] g e ey g8 50 i rimmed with rose ruch 3 R ;g st i $8.50 Wifflf{gc}d:;L’-;fi."";qffifif 'kffi{of;'«i.[ e I8 = - wide windows, 12 inches high, wiil spread 38 inches, % Others in h/mk and color- good hardwood frames, each . . . 25¢ 5 ed; $9.50, $10.00 and $10.75. | screen Doors—Size = feet 8 inches by 6 feet 8 inches; can icoats — : fit any door; compleze with & | Silk Petticoats— Best grade taf- be cut to fit any 3 pl " 25 | fets, inallthe new colorngsto | hinges and spring, each . . $7250 and - X | match the spring gowns, 10 d'f- | Sleeve Boards and lron—The kind for summer shirt [N ferent styles to select £ om and waists and infants” wear, long tapering irons with remov. :; worth on=-third more then . . able handles; will save its cost by once using; board and H iron complete . . . $1.00 Tt PR e .. $12.50 Garden Hose - High grade rubber hose, in 25 or §o foot :. Many other styles of wom- lengths; no charge for coupling; per foot. -1Qc o | ¢7's petticoats in high-grade | Sprinkling Cans—Painted and japanned . 286 o 75¢ & | taficta_and brocaded cffects | Camp Stoves— With joint pipe free; the two-hole, special & | from $i15.00 to $22.50 each. $1.50; the four-hole . ... . . 82,50 THE EMPONIUM. | to-day You ca For the Boys new weaves of duck, madras and chambray, trimmed with embroidery cr stripes of mater trasting shades, a Jarge assortment and marked prices for quick selling; cach $1.00 to $2.40 Boys’ Blouses—6o dozen, in sizes for boys 3 to 1 both the Russian and sailor styles for the small percales and madras. well and give good service, and marked at the price you'll like to pay—each . pants and have turn-up tan and drab shades, will wash weil and look better than overalls, very special at . . want one—every boy should hav: one to save clothes, our price . were $5.00 and §6.00, reduced for the April sales to . these marked . . . . .8 Lisle Gloves 15¢c Don’ mer gloves cheap. rior quality lisle thread gloves—with open work wrists and silk filet stitching on back—in the wanted colors—such as modes, beavers, slates, and fast b.ack, all s'ze! 5% t07%; for street wear, out- Russian or Sailor Style Wash Suits— Made from the all nicely to 8, and negliges blouses for the large boys; assortment includes all the new color'ngs and stripes in good quality These are the kind that will wash 50¢c Tennis Pants to Go With the Bloun;—Madc like men’s — made from good duck, in white, ‘50¢c The New Rough Rider Suits are here, mad: from regula- tion Khaki cloth, same as the soldiers wear, finished with chevrons and bands of courage in red—all the boys wl - $1.45 Small Boys' Suits— For ages 3 to 6 years, good styles that $2.95 3.Piece Suits— For boys 3 to % years, spring styles, in woolen fabrics, that will p'ease the most fastidious boy, Wednesday Only. t miss this chance to buy sum- 1500 pairs - supe- gray, w hite 15¢ only, instead of SDC pair . Coliar and Wi'ton Velvets this week nnot Ladies’ Lisie Vests 18c Swiss ribbed, iisle thread, low neck, no sleeves, neck and arm holes drawn with silk tape, best 25c vests in the market; to-day and Thurs- day also, if quantity lasts, each it Groceries and Ligquors Exira specials for to-dar and Thursday. Rnynl Baking Powder — 1-lb. (oA .38¢c Swiss Cheese — The best im- ported Ementhal, b . . 280 Sardines—Extra Yacht Club, 2 tins . Ghirardelli Ground Chocolate— in con- at low 2 years; boys up 1-lb. tins . . . 285¢ Lucca Oil —Crosse & Backwell o0 qts .62¢ Claret —Estra Asti wine, px -37¢ Jesse Moore AA Wh‘uiy—flm- (P .82¢ Boord's Old Tom Gin— Regu- larly $1.00 bottle, for . .8#@ Whisky — American Cuub, full proof, gal . $1.95 Utopia Giugcr Ale—Dozen . . - $1.10 Fruit Syrup— Grenadine, lemon, raspberry and strawberry, bostle 45¢ =4 25¢ his good 5.00 HARRIMAN FINDS KNOX AIDING HILL —_— Continued From Page 1, Column 2. ! Root occupied less than an hour, but every word was followed with the closest attention by the throng of at- torneys and spectators who crowded the courtroom and the galleries and who sat steps leading to the tribunal. Root's argument was finished just before noon, and when the court re-| sumed at 2 o’clock Judge Lovett began | He | his argument for the petitioners. began with the contention that if the Northern Securities Company, had been | the legal owner of stock of the North- | ern Pacific and the Great Northern | companies it would have been entitled | to the fruits of that ownership, and the | Attorney General would not have ob- | tained the relief he sought in the orig- | inal suit. in that case was that the stock had | been acquired and held for an illegal purpose. STOCK IN COURT’'S CUSTODY. The decree of the court had deter- mined that no title to the stock ever passed to the Northern Securities Com- pany, because that company was not legally capable of holding such title. The decree further had the effect of giving the court practical custody of the stock of the Northern Securities Company. The petitioners, he said, were not asking the courts to wind up the af- | fairs nor dissolve the securities com- pany. They were asking it to dispose of the stock in what they contended was the only way consistent with the decree of the court. The plan of distri- bution proposed by the Northern Se- curities Company did not dissolve that corporation, It simply reduced or at- tempted to reduce its stocks in such a manner as would leave the stockholders in control of both roads. He referred to the statement of coun- | se] for the Northern Securities Com- pany to the effect that the company might have sold its stockholdings, and denied this, because the decree of the | court determined that it had never owned that stock. It was not necessary to enjoin a corporation from selling the stock because it is not customary to enjoin any one from selling what he does not own. The stock was as much in the constructive custody of the court as if it had seized It. When Lovett concluded, former Con- gressman. James Hamilton Lewis of Chicago appeared and said that he rep- resented the Continental Trust Com- | pany of New Jersey, and asked to be | heard as an objector to the petition. The court then allowed him fifteen minutes. He said his client was the owner of 5000 shares of the stock of the Northern Securities Company and ob- jected to the petition being granted, because the court had no jurisdiction. The court adjourned the case until 10 o’clock to-morrow morning, when one hour and fifteen minutes will be al- lowed for further argument. ———— MANILA, April 12.—The sentence of death passed upon Faustino Guil- lermo, one of the most notorious ban- dits in the islands, who was captured by the constabulary in Rizal province last June, has been confirmed by the Supreme Court. on even the tables and the | The foundation of the bill | Philippine Bandit Must Die. |22 W o Burlington ~ Route EASY TRAVELING TO THE EAST There is one way of going east that affords all the ease and comfort at a minimum expense—the Burlington way. For many years the Burlington has been taking thousands of people annually from California to the East. was the best to be had for the money. The Burlmgton thro’ tourist sleepmg cars leave California on certain days each week, and run via Salt Lake City and Denver, passmg the grand Rocky Mountain scenery by daylight. This travel has increased year by year because the service given This is by far the most interesting route across the continent. This coupon, when filled out and mailed to Mr. Sanborn, will bring you Jusf the information you want about your trip to the East. it to-day. Send | W- D- SANBORN, General Agent Burlington Route, 631 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. Please send me complete information about the Buriington Overland Excursions. | want to go to Burlington trains over Burlington rails all the way from Denver to St. Louis and Chicago. No other road does it. Name Address. 204 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. TUESDAY, APRIL 12. City and County of San Francisco to F. A. Meyer, lot on N line of Eddy street, 83 W of W 52:6, N 120, E 51:7, § 45, E 0:11, § 75; $—. Harry Larkin to Lizzie A. Larkin, lot on E line of Goush street, 55:1 N of Filbert, N 25 by E 110; Heniy® Lickman to Florine H. Brandenstein (wife of E.), lot on W line of Frankiin street, 87:81 S of Sacramento, S 40 by W 100: $10. Edwurd Brandenstein to same, same; gift. leaac Elfaser to Isaac Oppenheimer, lot on W line of I"rlnklln street, 85 S of O'Farrell, 8 10. to _Edward D. Switt, 192:6 W 5 by W T3 Nellie_Phillips et al. ot o N iise; ob i aueets Gough, W $10. niien and Mabel B. Schlessinger o Sidney Licbes, lot_on NE corner of Broadway and Laguna street, E 50 by N 1 10. Jatherine M, Buneman In A H. Turner, lot un NE Lnrller of Vllllejo and Webster streets, N lflnmh M. J. Pucker to James Packes; Mot street, 180 E of Steiner, E 21:3 by gift Adolph "G. Rosenthal to Madeline T. Rosen- thal, lot on W line of Scott street, 125 S of Lloyd, § 25 by W 118:9: gift. Frank L. Paillet to Jeanne “Paillet, lot on § line of Pine street, 162:3 E of Broderick, E 25:3 by S 137:6; gift. Thomas and Mary E. Vodden to Gertrude E. Stephens. lot on X llne of Ashbury street, 50 S of Page, S 25 by E 00: gift. Lavo Newman to Florence Newman, lot on W line of Belvedere street, 258:0 S of Waller, S 24:0 bv W 120; $10. John A. and Beile Hoots to Andrew J. Dono- van, lot on N line of Waller street, 31:7% E of Shrader, E 50 by N 100; §10. William A. and Grace A. Lange to Samuel Glass, lot on S line of Frederick street, 110 W of Willard, ;Vobs S 137:6, B 27:6. N 37 E 27:6, N 100; $1 Frederick S. and Sophia G. (or Sophia) John- son to Emma A. Harrington (wife of W. B.), lot on N line of Jackson street, 120 W of Pre- sidio avenue, W 27:6 by N 127:8%: $10. tam J. and Mary A. Brady to C. A. lllydwell. iot on S line of Washington streer, Spruce, W 27:6 by S 127:814: $10. Jlmcl Jordan to Margaret 1. Doyle, lot on E line of llehlnn avenue, 166:8 of Richmond avenue, 4 by E 120; $10. : P, Hotaling & . (corporation) to Max and’ David Abrams, lot on SE line of Howard street, 125 SW of Twelfth, SW 50 by SE 57:6; $1 3 ueon-'nnd Bertha G. Sloss to Charles Sikora, t on E line of Church street, 185 N of Fif- teenth, N2 by & 123; 30 J. Sweeney to Anna E. Sweeney, lot on S line of Twenty-second street, 255 W of Noe, W 25 by N 114; $10. City and County of San Francisco to Richard Tobin, ot on S line of Twenty-sscond street, G of Shotwell, S 95, B 24: TG Patrick and Anne Collins to Guseppe Arata, lot on SW corner of Twenty-third and Bryant streets, W 100 by S 26; $10. & Louls and Eunice Golder to Edgar D. Pelxotto, lot on NW corner of Twenty-fourth and Howard streets, N 30 by W 100; $10. J. J. and $arah D. Byron to Bridget Guerin, lot on E line of Noe street, 114 N of Twenty- fourth, N 26 by E 68:9 2-3; $10. Vincenzo and Carmela Barletta to Glovanni and Angelo Barletta, undivided 1% of lot on W line of Dupont street, 57:6 N of Green, N 20 by W 58:9; gift. Vincenzo Barletta to Carmela Barletta, un- divided 14 of rame: $10, Patrick C, Durfin and N. A, Dorn to West- ern Investment Company, Iot on E line of Powell ntreet. 85 S of Geary, S 52:6 by E n-m J, Davis to Alexandrina E. Davis (wife), lot on SW line of Hawthorne stree:, 212 SE of Folscm, SE 30 by SW 112:6: $10. Walter Honeyman to George Honeyman, lot on W line of Texas street, 125 N of Army, N 25 by W 100; =itt. Real Estate and Development Company to Frederick W. and Alice M. Thielmeyer, lot on E line of Missourl street, 25 N of Nine- teenth. N 25 by E 100: grant. Jobn and Matilda McQueen to Bernhard Getz, lot on E line af Twenty-third aveaue, 175 N of L street. N 25 by E 120; $10. ———— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, April 12. Schr Newark, Reinertsen, 26 hours from Rus- sian Gulch. Stmr Maggie, Corning. 314 hours from Half- moon Bay. SAILED. Tuesday, April 12. Stmr Rival, Fosen, Bowens Landing. DOMESTIC PORTS. ABERDEEN—Sailed Apr 12—Schr Eric. for San Francisco. SEATTLE—Sailed Apr 12—Stmr Portland, for Valdez. EASTERN PORTS. NEW YORK-—Arrived Apr 11—Stmr Segur- anca, from Colon. FOREIGN PORTE. EAST lDNDON——Arr'vcd prior Anr 1n— Nor bark Abyssinia, from Vancouve: CALETA BUENA-In port loading Mar 10— Br.bark_Auldgirth, for San Frapcisco. YOKOHAMA—Satled Apr 8—Br stmr Eme press of China, for Vancouver. LONDON—Arrived Apr 11—Br ship Seman- tha, from Chemainus. PORT SAID—Salled Apr 11—Br stmr Oanta, for Liverpool. DUBLIN—Arrived Apr 11—Br bark Strath- don, from Oregon. NEWCASTLE, AUS.—Arrived prior Apr 12 —Br bark Invergarry. hemce Feb 6; Br bark Invercauld, hence Feb 5. ADELAIDE—Arrived prior Apr 12—Br bark Inversnaid, hence Jan 13. SHANGHAI—Sailed Mar 23—Ger stmr Ti- berius, for Chefo. SHIELDS—Sailed Apr 11—Ger ship Alde- baran, for Tacoma. HAMBURG—Sailed Mar 30—Ger bark Anna, for Astoria. OCEAN STEAMERS. MOVILLE—Arrived Apr 12—Stmr Indiana, from St, John, N. B., for Liverpool, and pro- ceeded. GLASGOW—Arrived Apr 12—Stmr Lauren- llln‘ from New York. LIVERPOOL—Sailed Apr 12—Stmr Saxonia, for Boston, via Queenstown. Arrived Apr 12—Stmr Dominion, from Port- iand. HONGKONG—Arrived Apr press of India, from Vancouver, via Yokos hama. Kobe, Nagasaki and Shangbai. NEW YORK—Arrived Apr 11—Stmr Sicil- fan Prince, froms Naples; stmr Ryndam, from Rotlerdam; stmr Bremen, from Bremen and Cherbours. Sailed Apr 12—Stmr Rotterdam, from Roi- terdum: stmr Princess Victorio Luize, for Fun- chal, Genoa and Naples; stmr Koenig Albert, for Naples and Genoa: stmr Sicilia, for Na- ples and Genoa: stmr Kaiser Wilheim 11, for Bremen. via Plymouth and Cherbourg; stmr Georgic. for Livetpool. Amvm Apr 12—Stmr Furnessia, from Glas- ANTWFRP—Arflved Apr 12— SKJh' Finland, from New Yor! fll'NOA—A.rrlved Apr 7—Stmr Nord Amer- ika, from New York. ylatied Abr S-Breir Viibarite. ork. HAMBURG—Arrived Apr 10—Stmr Moltke, 12—Stmr' Em- for New sylvania. from New York, via Plymouth, . for Hamburg, and proceeded. QUEENSTOWN — Arrived Apr 10—Stmr Oceanje. from New York, for Liverpool, and proceeded NAPL.zs—unod Apr 6—Stmr Sardigna, for AUCKLA]"D N. Z —Arrived m Sonoma, from San Francisco, via Sydoey, N. 8. W.