The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1904, Page 11

NCISCO CALL, THURSPAY, APRIL 14, 1904 HACKDRIVERS SRIKE TO-DAY Ntable Owners Decide Not to Accede to the Demands Submitted by the Union TO SUSPEXD BUSINESS That Rather Than Make They Will to Pasture a Compromise send Horses LEATHER - WORKERS STRIKE Fmyployers Refuse to Sign Schedule of Wages and Walk Out. BILL FOR OREGON FAIR APPROPRIATION SIGNED President Roosevelt Attaches His Sig- nature and Presents Pen to Sena- tor Mitc umrmmm ALL RUN DRWN In the Spring is when you notice The purities that have acct during the winter months, which must be pelled at once. The quickest and safest way is to take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Nothing else is so good to cure Spring Fever, Gefleral Debxlny, Slesplessness, Indigestion, Dys- pepsia, Constipation, Liver Trou- bles, La Grippe, Colds or Malaria, Fever and Ague. We urge you to try a bottle to-day. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Perfect Fitting tyegiasses At Mo“erate Cast he most systemn { { | 642 "TMARKETST | | Umion Pacific tourist car for Chicago. \]L[(HA TSW[LLTHEATRICA’L TROUPES WILL ENLIVEN GIVE A TUBILEE VENTURA’S VOYA Local Business Men Plan Grand Excursion to Vari- ous Cities of the South WOULD BOOM THE STATE Members of California Pro- motion Committee Arrangce for TUnique Celebration th n \'s prog- A make reservations. BIG ll RIGATON sY. 1 works in 4 so, but tructed and is s operated by of the 260.000 acres ed by cana desto, county is_the The agg mains e bottom s of e eight erni 3 i orks has been $2,500.- s of land which alfaifa, , apricots, vines and field ng success. Next acres under such s than five years devoted to this ustry. Over 3000 peopie on these nds in the las Wheat ranches from M acres are mow the homes of 10 to over 100 families each;, in 1000 people have been over a quarter f land lies in the an Joaquin Val- San Francisco : to San Francisco of opment cannot be overesti- 3 the grain crop of this 000 acres from 000,000 e ¥y t returns from s« rigated land in this reached $30,000.600 Let the grain crop tate appear disco t( is rvmd“\ rPfl"(lr iseo. Th» future dn\o single body of la ! in the course of time revenue 3 in excess of normal grain crop of the nd under the 1 committee, T. C. Hock- hich has charge of the ritten the California Pro- as follows: ¥ou to be with bration days—our JAGHTFUL triv TRIP PROMISED. will % lightful at d will také you ms and show ull of water almost sto will be al \llumina- mor will be in at- » an address, there will be mpment . of the National £ports by seven of the High teams of the San Joaguin Vai- id display of day fireworks, recep- ave o r a long string of tour- viog cars o lodge visitors who do not al train (as we have suggested ample provision for meals rtainment. Appreciating the | the State, and fully Impressed great significance the Southern Pa-'| iroad companies have ertise it more extensively than any other ceiebration the State has witnessed. e bodies and e who will be in exire, above all, the presence n. Kindly let ‘us hear from oppoertunity. Says Woman Stole Coin. 0. T. Wilkinson, 1424% How- reported to the police yes- that a woman about twenty- jears of age had stolen $2 25, Mrs. ard street, terday, eight which had been on top of her bureau. Mrs. Wilkinson says that she found | the woman in her bedroom. The | woman said she was l6oking for | housekeeping rooms and when told . that Mrs. Wikinson had none to letl she left. The coin was missed a few | minutes later. Complaints of a simi- | lar nature about the same woman | have been receiyed. { Are You Going East This Spring? It so, you should take the Southern and | It s the direct route and th-re 8 1o better way. | Personally conducted ies are being formed’ or the St Loule Exposition. Call on or et £ F. Booth, General Agent U. P. R. | Montgomery " street LLIAN HEALD REPORTED MISSING — H a & Miss Heald. Have vou seen the new observatory? win tell you about it Saturday, . | to a cablegram received yesterday from Lon- | GE ACROSS THE OCEAN |Oceanic Steamship Ccmpany’s Liner, to Leave This Evening for Honolulu and the Antipodes, Has a Large Cargo and Takes Many Passengers, o | | The liner Ventu Oceanic Steamship Company's vtain Hay a, will sail at § o'clock this evening for Hon- olulu and the Antiy with a full cargo and a large number of passen- gers. The Three Littie Maids Thea- trical Company, on the way from Lon- don to Australia. will take passage on | the steamship. At Honolulu the J. J. Rial Dramatic Company will board the Ventura for Australia. In adc tion to the players will be a number of distinguished colonials and many tourists. Lieutenant and Mrs. H. E. Parmenter will be passengers as far as Pago Pago, to the United States naval station at which place Lieuten- ant Parmenter has been assigned for duty. The late hour set for the Ventura's departure was rendered necessary by | the late arrival at New York of the | British-Australian mail. | = - San Jose Arrjves. ‘ The Pacific Mail steamship San Jose | arrived from Panama late last night and came to anchorage off the wharf, he passengers being brought ashore on a tug. The voyage was uneventful. She brings 988 tons of miscellaneous | cargo and treasure valued at $27,900. | Following is a list of her c sengers: Mrs. M. Kenney, Kenney, Miss P. Aitkin, C. C. H. Wentz, Alex. Nowell, Max Hints- zen, Lucius Rossiter, M. Root, C. R. | ng, Franklyn Boot! and Lester Sarle. | yodes a — | | Mongolia at Manzanillo, | Pacific Mall Company’'s new steamship, | Captain Rinder, which left Norfolk, four daye ago for this por lp, awaiting the arriv; there of fimercial Company's steamer, Ching | The Ching Wo has on board the Mon- gclia’s Chinese crew, which will join the golia at the Mexican port to avold complica- | ns with the United States authorities here. he Mongolia arrived at Manzaniilo April 3. AR S Outside for Four Days. The schooner Willlam Renton, which arrived Tuesday from Fairhaven, was for four days ealling around outside the heads in company | with the pilot boats. With a towboat (n'? better luck in the way of @ breeze at the end | of the passage she would have made the run | from port to port in ten days. She brought 560,000 feet of lumber, | ® AT R Westgate to Be Repaired. The British ship Westgate, which was driven ashore in Richardson Bay and badly dam- aged during the big southeaster, was towed yesterday to the Unicn Iron Works to be re- paired The Mongolla, 3 { | —_—— Ashore in Scotland. The British ship Ellen A. Read, 3 according | don, drifted from her moorings at Cairlech, Scotland, on Tuesday and stranded near R Point. She came off later and was towed to Greenock. | —_—— Water Front Notes. The army steamer General McDowell yes- | terday picked up a boat belonging to one oty the life-saving stations. The barks Big Bonanza Nicholas Thayer and Himalaya and the ship . P, cleared yesterday for Bristol Bay. —_— Charters. ‘The shi> A. J. Ropes (at Honolulu) was char. terra prior to arrivel for sugar, thence to New M S b SR A Cargo for Honolulu. The Barkentine 8. G. Wilder safled yester- day for Homolulu with an assorted merchan. dise cargo valued at $19,907 and including the | following: 700 bble flour, 4821 ctis bariey, | 7800 ibs bran, 1000 bales hay, 287 ctls wheat, | 27 ctls ocats, 250 ctis corn, 20,005 Ibs mid" lings. 9235 Iba. beane, 30,000 I rice. 14875 ibs bread, 22,500 Ibs salt. ‘11,000 Ibs 3000 { iba colfes’ 90 o beandy, 35 & Vivsgar spices, 50 cs table vreparations, bacco, 164 pkgs pipe, 25 cs soap. Shipping Initelligence. ARRIVED. Wednesday, April 1 Arntsen, 85 howrs. trom 40 2000 1bs to- Nor stmr Tellus, Ladysmith. Stmr Despatch, Levinson, 65 hours from Co- S Geo Lovomis, Bridge tmr Geo tt, 33 hours from Redondo. iled April 13—Stmr Umatilla, for San stmr_Cottaze City, for Skagway; stmr Valencia. for Skagw Salled Aoril 13—Stmr Montara, for San Francisco. | Arrived Aoril 13—Stmr S hence April 9; stmr Farallon, from S CEATTLE-Arrived Apr 13-Stme City of Including the Three Little Maids Company — Brown, 25 tlan 6 duys Dunham, 23 days from Pan- hours from Eel | . Peterson. 2 days from Mendoeino. | W. Bartlett,” Nielsen, 10 days from | CLEARED, { Wednesds ril 13. | Stmr_ Spoka spander, Eureka; Pacific | Coast Steam: Company Suur State of forafa, Thomas, San Di- | Steamship Company | Jobson, Bristol, Bay; North ny. | . McAlmon, Bristol Bay; | Alaska Salmon Comyany. Bark Himalaya, Thomsen, Bristol Bay; Alaska Packers’ Ausoetation. Bktn S G Wider, Jackson, Honolulu; Wil- | liams, Dimond & ©o. holas Thayer, Sparr, Bristol Bay; Alaska Association SAILED. Wednesday, Gielow, San Perro. i Eureka, Jessen, Eurek: laqua, Jorgenson, Stmr Spokane, Noj April 13. Stmr Bonita, Stmr Meiviile Dollar, Harbor. mr Elizabeth, Jensen, Ban Ahlin, Albjon River is, Martin, Grays Harbor. | {artin, Bandon . ‘Wellman, Grays Harbor. Standard, Getchell, Bristol Bay. ve, Swansen, Bristol Bay. , Le Hegart, Noumea. Bark Sea Witch, MacLachan, § G Wilder, Jackson, Honolulu. 1da A, Campbell, Point Reyes. r Jennie Griffin, Gibs Bolinas. Nokomis, \Mn, Mary C. Mizpah, S iemsen. oy Bay. r Orient, Saunders, Grays Harbor. 1da Schnausr, Moller, Astoria. Newark, Relnertsen, Stewarts Point. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Avril 13, 10 p m—Weather foggy, wind south: velocity 6 miles per hour. SPOKEN March 31—Lat 35 north, long 43 west, Br ship Forrest Hall, hence Dec 10 for Queens- town. March 18—Lat 9 south, long 33 west, Br bark Balasore, hence Nov'17 for Liverpool ‘ March 24—Lat 5 south, long 33 west, Fr bark Jane Guillon, hence Dec 27 for Queens- town. March 17—Lat 12 south, long 36 west, Br | ship Lauriston, from Tacoma for Queenstown. Apri] 9—Lat 49 north, long 7 west, Br ship Mariborough Hill, from Shields for San Fran- cisco. Z DOMESTIC POR ATTLE—Arrived Aprll souri, hence April 8; stmr hence April 9. Br stmr Mis- Santa Barbara, Seattle, from Skagway. REDONDO—Arrived April 13—Schr Mahu- R Wiieon, trom (rvm Tacoma schr C henca ADril oeniet s Aol A8-Bumr- Pomons, for San Francisco. EVERETT—Arrived April 13—Schr Wilbert L Smith, from Port Townsend. ASTORIA—Sailed Aoril 13 son, for San San Francis hr E B Jack- eatherwax, for ATOOS] April Mackinaw, for San Francisco. BANDON—Sailed Aoril 13—Schr Advance, for Sar Francisco. TACOMA—Salled April 13—Bktn Makawell, for San Francisco. WESTPORT—Sailed April 13—Stmr West- port, for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Sailed April 12—Schr Trene, for Portland: schr Espada, for Port Townsend: bktn Jokn Smith, for Portland. ‘Arrived April 13—Stmr Centralia, from Re- dondo; schr Cecelia Sudden, from Willapa PORT TOWNSEND—Sailed April 13—Ger bark Eeuador, for Queenstcwn, BELLINGHAM BAY—Satled April 13—Bktn Portland, for San Pedro. ABERDEEN—Arrived Apr 13—Stmrs S‘n(l Moniea and W. H. Kruger, hence Apr 9. Sailed Apr 13—Schr Novelty, for San Pedro. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Passed April 12—Bktn James Johnson, from Puget Sound, for Shanghal; not Annie Johnson. Sailed April - 13—Stmr Alameda, for San Francisco. EASTERN PORTS. NEW YORK—Sailed April 12—Stmr City of ‘Washington, for Colon. FOREIGN PORTS. HONGRKONG—Arrived Avril 12—Br ‘stmr Empress of India, from Vancouver. PORT SAID—Arrived Aoril 12-Br stmr Calchas, from Clyde, for Siattle, April 13— Br stmir lndramayo, from New York, for Manila. SHARPNESS—In port April 31—Fr bark Marguerite Miraband, for Swansea and San Franciseo. qummwvt—nrma April 12—Br bark 13 — Stmr = Orlon, Nev "TEHAN mm‘;&yvfil 12—Ger stmr Abys vorxoauu—&ned Mitroh 37 B atwe A Ty ey l"Eov —Passed Aoril T—Ger stmr Ramses, from Ham| S b Ardved Mivch Memha, Hence Feb 31, and sailed for Ham: POLOBAMPO-Arrived | April 11scne omm. hence March 18, R-_Saliea Abril 5 Sche Alert for | Gity Panama ] golia, from Norfolk, for San Francisco; walt- ing for Br stmr Ching Wo to arrive. OCEAN STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL—Sailed April 13—Stmr Haver- | tord, for Philadelphia, via Queenstown; stmr | Majestic, for New_York, via Queenstown. | NAPLES—Sailed April 13—Stmr Neapolitan | Prince, for New York. | GULENSTOWN—Sailed April 13—Stmr Sax- | onia_from Liverpool, for Boston. | SGUTHAMPTON—Sailed ~ April 13 — Stmr | Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, from Bremen, for ! -w_York, via Cherbours. | i i SW YORK—Arrived Aptil 13—Stmr Bovic, from Liverpool; sunr_Koenigen Louise, from Geioa, Naoles and Gibraltar; stmr Umbria, from Genoa, Naples, Palermo and Gibraltar. tied April 13—Stmr Teutomic, for Liver- pool; stmr United States, for Copenhagen. HAMBURG—Salled April 13—Stmr lsis, California. for P T | Movements of Steamers. ' TO ARRIVE, Steamer. | From. | Due. Mongolia Norfolk pr. 14 Arcata. Coos Bay 14 Czarina Coos Bay . it Pomona Humboldt s Santa R .| San Diego H Oregon. .| Portland & Astoria..../Apr. 14 Point Arena..| Mendocino & Pt. ArenalApr. 14 Santa Cruz...| San Pedro & Way Pts. Apr. 11 Mariposa Tahitl ... |Apr. 15 San Pedro. |Apr. 15 Apr. 15 Apr. 16 16 Humboldt . 14 Pt, Arena & 1 China & Japan . Puget Sound Ports. Seattle .. \lnml'ua | San Diego & Way Pts.| Grays Harbor 19 . | Honolulu ... 19 G. W. Elder.. Portland & Astoria. 19 Hermortlis...| Hamburg & Way 20 New York via Panama.| 20 Seattle & Olympia Willapa_Harbor Grays Harbor Grays Harbor . Puget Sound Torts. Seattle & Tacoma. Yokohama. | Grays Harbor_ TO SAIL. Steamer. ‘ Destination, April 14. 0. LinSaves| icayn Harbor -...o| 1 poilier 8 Rainier.... | Seattle & Whatcom| 4 pm/Pier 10 State of C.l San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 Ventura... | Sydney & Way Piel 8 pm{Pler 7 April 15. l | Argo. Eel River Ports...| 4 pmiPler 2 | Arcata.... | Coos B & Pt. Orfd[12 m|Pler 13 Alliance... { Eureka & Coos B.|11 am/Pier 16 City Puebla| Puget Sound Ports.|11 am Pier 9 Centennial. | Seattle :;l'l;ascoml‘ 5 pm|Pler 20 P! o | Pt. Arena..| Point Arena. .| 4 pm|Pler 2 Pomona. . ..| Humboldt . 30 p Pler 4 Korea, | China & Japan 1 pm|Pier 40 City Para..| N. YA uix Pasamalia m|Pler 40 | 17. | 1 Ghotratts %] Orass Rtk | 4 pm|Pter 10 | Arctic Humboldt ... |Pier 2 Rosa. . San Diego & Way.| 9 am Pler 11 | § Cruz_...| San Pedro & \\uy\ 9 am|Pier 11 | Oregon.... | Astoria & Portland|11 am Pler 24 | April 18. | { Eureka....| Humboldt ........ Humboldt 5 _pm|Pier 20 ..'| Humboldt 30 p{Pler 9 .| Humboldt . .| 4 pm|Pier 2 Los Angeles Ports.|12 m(Pfer 2 April 20. | l ! Puget Sound Ports.'11 am{Pler H Umatllla. ..| 9 Amasis.. .| Hamburg & Way.| 2 pm|Pier 10 | Aprna | | Tonita.....; Newport & Way..| ® am Pier 11 | " apriiaa. | G. W. Elder| Astoria & Portland/11 am!Pler 24 | | 2 Abra 23. San Jose... | N. Y, Honolulu Tahit! direct Alameda Mariposa. . FROM SEATTLE, Steamer. For. Salls. | Dolphtn....... v & Way Ports.|Apr. 14 | City Seattle. . ¥y & Way-Ports.|Apr. 16 | Santa Ana. 10} Bertha. 19| Farallon. 19 { | Cottage City.. Skagway & Way Ports.|Apr. 28 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco | Bay. Published by offictal authority of | the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height | of tide Is the same at both places. THURSDAY. APRIL 14, Sun rises . Sun sets Maon rises . L b c {Time| Time | Time| ! £ |——]| Ft. |——| Ft. |—— ZLw H W L Wi 14 1.2(10:58| 15 0.8]11:40/ 16 0.5/12:24 7 0.2 l:w \v\ 18 5.4/ 7:02 19 5.3| fiw\ NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left | hand column and the succeasive tides of the | day in the order of occurrence as to time: the fourth time column gives the last tide the day, except when there are bu:i three tid sometimes occurs. The heights given are in | adaition to the soundings of the United States | Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) | sign precedes the height, and then the number ' given Is subtracted from the depth given by | ‘The plane of reference is the mean 1 i the charts. of the lower low waters. bl S e B Time .Ball. | Branch Hydrographic Office, U, S. N., Mer- hants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., April 13, 1904, { An accldent to the Time Ball mechanism has necessitated & temporary discontinuance of the seryvice. Further notice will be iven 'Iunl it is put in order. R NETT, Lieutenant . U, 8. N. in charge. N s i TWO-YEAR-OLD CHILD | RUN OVER AND KILLED ‘Wheel of Scavenger Wagon Passes Over Little Milton Steinberg’s Body in Front of His Home, Milton Steinberg, one of the twin | sons of Samuel Steinberg, a junk ped- | dler residing at 23% Morris avenue, | was run over by a scavenger wagon and killed yesterday afternoon in front | of his parents’ residence. Louis Cav- | agnaro, the driver, was arrested, tak- en to the Southern police station and booked for manslaughter. The- child, who was only two year-l and three months old, was playing.! wth his twin brother on the sidewalk ' as the scavenger got up into his wag- on. As the horse started Cavagnaro heard a scream and looking back saw little Milton lying near the curb, the rear wheel of the wagon having passed over his abdomen. Mrs. Al- bert, a neighbor, took the child in her ' arms to Morgan's drug store at 401 Sixth street, where is was discovered that life was extinet. ¢ "3 FREE—FREE TO WANT ADVERTISERS {last evening. ! eries. | but | handcuffs on his man. ; taken to the residence of Mrs. Hughes, BRUTAL CRIMES OF A FOOTPAD William Nolan Holds Up and | Robs Two Women in Down- | town Section in Evening ¥ CAUGHT AFTER FIGHT Mrs. Hughes Knocked Down Mr A daring and brutal highwaymarn held up and assaulted two women in the downtown section of the city early From one of his vietims he secured a mite of mcney she car- | ried in her purse, but he was fright- ened away from the other by her out- A crowd started in pursuit and } Patrolman Hayaen made the capture, jafter a severe struggle. i pronounced by the police one of the The crime is most daring on record for some time. At the Central police staticn the man gave the name William Nolan. He said he was a teamster and resided at 1210 Mission street. It was not later than 9 o'clock when he held up Mrs. Hughes ‘of 15 Powell street as the lady was walking at the corner of Taylor and O’'Farrell streets. Though there were hundreds of people within the radius of one bictk, the bold thief seized his victim and threw her to the sidewalk. He placed one hand over her mouth and beat her severely with the other. : When the woman was in a condition to sound no alarm he tore her purse from her clutch and started up O'Farreli. street. The affair occurred so quickiy | that few pecple realized what had hap- pened. As quickly as Mirs. Hughes could recover from the shock she told of the robbery, and the few men who started in pursuit of the thief found that he had made good his escape. The occurrefice created a great deal of | commoticn in the vicinity, and the po- {lice after having gained a description i of the vicious robber commenced a hunt for him. It was nearly an hour later, how- ever, before Nolan was heard from again. Mrs. W. Reinshagen, who re- sides at 460 Geary street, was walking up the steps of her home when Nolan | hastily ascended behind her, seized her by the throat and attempted to choke her. In vain the woman tried to scream, the grasp the.thief had on her throat was too strong. She carried her keys in her hand and these she cast to the pavement below to attract attention. When Nolan saw this movg- ment he released his grip and without waiting to secure any valuables or money started to run away. Mrs. Reinshagen shouted and her cries attracted a erowd. Nolan darted down Mason street, but a number of people were in his wake calling “Stop thief!” and the attention of Patrolman Hayden was attracted. The officer | started in pursuit and soon overtcok | the fugitive. {tle and it was some minutes before The latter gave him bat- theé policeman succeeded in placing the Nclan was where he was identified as the man 1 who committed the robbery earlier in the evening. At the Central police sta- tion his name was registered on the detinue bock and to-day he will be | taken before the detectivés and an ef- fort will be made t6 learn his identity | and his record if he has any. —_———— i POLISH PRINCE WILL TALK ON TEMPERANCE rive in This City Some Time To-day. Colonel John Sobieski, the last male descendant of the Polish royal family, will arrive in this city to-day and will address the San Francisco Prohibition Alliance at the W. C. T. U. headquar- ters, 132 McAllister street. Sobieski is one of the famous pa- triots of the nineteenth century. His father was executed by the Russians during the uprising of 1846, after which his mother fled with him to England, where she died. He then | smuggled himself aboard an Ameri- can war vessel and came te this coun- try. Sobieski enlisted in the Union army in the year 1861 and fought through the war. He later went to Mexice, where he rendered his ser- vices to that country in fighting Mu— imillian. He was elected to the Minnesota | Legislature for one term and since its expiration has been on the lecture | platform. Sobleaki will leave fos Ukiah and | Lake County after his meeting here. —————— PERSONAL. Francis Cutting, a lawyer of Stock- ton, is at the Lick. Peter Musto, a merchant of Stock- ton, is at the Grand. Fred Pabst, son of the Milwaukee brewer, is at the palace. J. O. Smith, a capitalist of Reno, | and his wife are at the Palace. Thomas Derby, Paso Robles Hotel, is at the Palace. William Ellery, a woolen manufac- | turer of Boston, is at the St. Francis. James A. Murray, a banker and mining man of Montana, and his wife, are at the Palace. ‘William A. Starin, a prominent res- ident of Chicago, and Mrs. Starin are [ 28d | at the St. Francis. M. L. Hinman, who is identifled with the locomotive works at Dunkirk, N. Y., is at the Palace. Grand E. BerwicK™of Pacific Grove. president of the Parcels Post League of California, is at the Grand. Judge Nenneth Jackson of Nevada, who has been spending a few weeks in Texas, returned last evenin | his wife and registered at the ——————e ‘Excirsion to Ukiah. The Californias Northwestern Railway, the picturesque route of California, will run one of its popular excursions to Ukiah Sunday, April 24, round trip. Leave Tiburon ferry, foot of Mar- ket -mhnllslo a. m‘. and on the return leave at 5 p. m. -unulwn,m fully after the company looks caref the comfort of B vepons on these and no tickets T alace. are sold beyond the number of seats thus insuring a seat for Fremont Parlor Entertains. Many hundred people found their ‘way to Golden Gate Hall Tuesday night | to attend the entertainment given by | Fremont Parlor of the Native Daugh- ters of the Golden West in aid of its fund for the relief of the sick. The programme included an instrumental | selection by an orchestra, toe danc- ing. by Master Montague Barton, comic act by Frankie Dakin and her Fremont pickaninnies, May Schefer, Marie Riley, Alice Dougherty, Mayme Toomey, Lillian Kiley, Gertrude Dow- ling, Amelia Bruzzone, Margaret and Virginia Schultz and Clara Meyer; . vocal solo, Luke O'Brien. Following a mining man of | | New Almaden, is at the Palace. Willlam A. Junker, manager of the | with | The fare will be only $2 for mJ SICK HEADAGHE and Robbed and Soon After Reinshagen Is Choked | Last Heir to Fallen Throne Will Ar- 1 i i Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. Aper- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- aess, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongus Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. 8mail Pili. Smali Dose. Price. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Broadway wharv Piers' 9 and 1L San Francisco. For Ketchikan, Wrangel. Jumeay, ' Haines. Skaguas Alaska—11 s m 55, %0, Neay 3. ompany’s steam- Vancouver, Port Townsend, Pverett. Bei- lingham—11 a. 5, 20,.23. 30 May & Change at Seattle to this company s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Séattie o Tacoma to N. P : at Vancouver to C. P. Y. For Bereka (Hum 1:30 t Bay)—Pomona. p. m., Apr. 4, 10, 16 8. M l'iop m., Apr. 1. 7, 13, For Los Angeles (via Los Redondo). San Diego and Sama Barbara—Sas- Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. *® State of Catlfopsda, Thursdayn 9 a. m. For Angeles (via San Pedro_and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Stmeon, Cayucos. Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme. fanfa Cruz. 9 a. m.. Apr. 15 (Freight only.) Bonita. 9 a. m._ Apr. 5. 13, 21. 29, May 7. For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay. San Jose def Cabo. Mazatian, Aita Paz. Saata Re- calla, Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m.. ith eacn month. For further information obtain folder. Right s reserved to change steamers or sailing dates TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st. »nd Bros 't Office, 10 Market ANN, General Passenger Agel 10 Market st.. The Pacific Transfer Co.. 20 Sutter st., will’ call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. Teieptone Exchange 312 RICAN LINE mmouth—cnezbouxx—sontmm Poom NeG Youm: & 9:30 a._m Philadelphta, Louis New Yoil—l.endon Dlr.qo& Minneapolis. Mesa 23, moom ehaha...... Only first-class paseengers carried. DOMINION LINE Portland—Liverpool—shoxt Kensington ....Apr. 30 Southwark Domirion May. 7 .Canada Togrdiln May 17 Potsdam May 24 New York—Antwerp—Paris. From New York, laye at 10:30 a. m. Zeeland May T Finland . May 14 New York—Queeunstowa—Liverpool. Salling Wednesdays. Majestic. Apr. 27. 10 am Teutonic. May 11, 10 am Arabic. . Apr. tic... May 13, 4 pmi Oceanic. . May 4, 9 am May 18, 7 am Boston- Republic ew). Cretic. Cymric. .. BOSTON MEDITERRANEA ores, Oibr-!tu, 'l‘pl'l- Azo: Genoa. CANOPIC April ay 28, July 3 ROMANIC \(-v Il June 18, July 30 C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, 21 Post St, San Franeisco. STAR LEINI CANOPIC. ..Apr. May 28, Juiy 2 ROMANIC. May 14, June 18, July 39 (Send for rates and illustrated booklet.) These steamers are the largest in the Mediterranean service, First class, $65 upward. Boston to Liverpool queerimiown REPUBLIC (new)..Apr. 30, June 9, July 7 CRETIC. -...May 5, June 2, June 30 May 19, June 16, July 14 . $60 and $¥5 upward, aceord- ing to steamer. For plans, ete., address C. D. TAYLOR, 21 Post st., Passenger Agent Pacific Cgast. WHITE Hamburg-#merican. FOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG, HAMBURG. THE GREAT OCEAN FLYER, S. 8. Deutschiand 68615 ft, long—23% knots average speed. Sails May 12, Jume 0. July 7. Aux i Belgravia April 16/ Waldersee pril 30 Columbia TApril 21/ t*Moltke May 3 Pretoria . April 23/ Bulgaria. May T ‘t*Bluecher April 28 *Deutschiand. .. May 1% *Has grill room and fgymnasium on board. -AMERICAN HAMBURG-; Offices. 35 and 37 Broadway. New York. HERZOG & CO., 401 CALIFORNIA O. R. N. CO., and 27. GEO. W. ELDER sails April 12, 22, May 2. 12 and 22 Only steamship line to RTLAND, and short rail line from Agent MM Dept., 8 . for Hmhlm m An(l- d_Syds Th A 14, ney, Taurs., ADr. ES M T lP’OSA ‘fo- Tahiti, Apr. fl. rl a m s B ALAI!D.\ for Honolulu, Apr. 23, 11 a.m. ll(!l. Freight Ofice 329 Markst 5t COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUR IRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. P alling every Thursday instead of turday, at 10 & m., from Pler 42, orth River, of Morton