The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 28, 1904, Page 4

THE TALKS ABOLT TATLOR'S WIVES She A\h'ml( of Utah!| Jestifies Concerning thc A\postle’s Marital Re ldlllm\ SPOUSES XU \l.;l R Fl\'E He Says Two Are Young. but Does Not Know if They Married Since Manifesto L. County, WASHINGTON, Apri E. Ab- f Davis Utah, Sepate Committee on in the He was examined Apostie John W. Taylor, eputed to have five neigh- Farmington, Utah. known as “Nettie ve children ranging 1 “Nellie Todd,” ranging from 16 recognized en. “Two d Abbott, 1lin, who are It was re- that they had One was work- he other for Todd, both as domestics.” 4 n wanted to know rrectly at s said he be- ir ages. been married said the Sen- llections to-day zation Two of these wives are witn about tk ave > b told you all esponded the X %now - - CLUB WOMAN BARRED. UTAH Coulter May Not Lecture Be- eause She Voted for Smoot. Mrs & LAKE, Utah, Apr —Mrs. Ma t Ogden, a promi- nt 1 Gentile, A n ad- dres v n of the Natior Women's Clubs s next be- e "8 d Smoot while a st Legislature, —_————— NATIVES MAKE ATTACK ON A BRITISH STEAMER Conflict at Goorabri, Crew Has Pierce New Guinea, 1 Many Cas- ualties Result. SYDNEY, New South Wales, April 2 While Actirig Administrator Rob- s C bri, New Guinea, on the ck rend the murderers of Rev. James C 1 his companions in 1901 ked glan the e Government The canoes natives lost | many casual- JOCKEY SHIELDS IS SUSPENDED IN PARIS Irregularity in Riding Said to Be the Cause of the Club’s Ac- tion. The Jockey Club ense bf after allegations of mare h g a he racing code does ithorities to publish w wing the li- nal this morning takes ields, pointing d unheard keys shall not public investi- against them. tior ADVERTISEMENTS. | Suppose you fell over- boayd and someone let down a rope just an inch short. What would you give for that extra inch? “FORCE” goes a little farther than any other food. It just does what - others almost do. ey i $200 Reward For the arrest and conviction of any en> sssaulting members or emplaves of this association or destroying property belong- ing to them. Repart prompt!y to the Law Department, Citizens' Alliance, 217 Crossiey bullding. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, CITIZENS ALLIANCE. { ands, FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 28 1904 NATIONAL SENATE AND HOUSE TO ADJOURN TO-DAY; | ! { 4 Shlppmg Bill Goes| to Vote and Is Adopted. REEPS YO WASHINGTON, April 27.—When the House reconvened to-night Burton (R.) of Ohio presented the conference report on the emergency river and harbor bill. It was adopted without debate. The shipping bill again was taken up ard Lucking (D.) of Michigan offered two amendments to the bill, one provid- ing that no greater charge shall be made by vessels referred to in the bill for the transportation of supplies for the army and navy than are made by such vessels on like goods by private parties or companies, and the other restricting the transportation of ships manned by American sailors as against those manned by Mongoliansc The amendments of Lucking were disagreed | to, and, a test vote showing a major- ity for the bill, the Democrats forced a rolicall on the adoption of the previous question, The previous question was ordered by a strict party vote, and the House passed the shipping bill, 123 to 98. The usual scenes incident to ap- proaching adjournment were enacted. Many representatives retired to the cloak rooms and sang patriotic songs. Peals of Jaughter which followed each song were heard in the House. BTN TRIUMPHS IN DIPLOMACY. Cullom Reviews Achievements of Re- publican Administrations. WASHINGTON, April 27,—A fea- ture of the Senate session to-day was the speech by Cullom of Illinois on the foreign relations of the United States. The speech of Senator Cullom, who is chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations, was a careful review of the Ciplomatic or Iinternational questions which had been disposed of under the McKinley-Roosevelt administrations since 1897. He said that under these administrations more important diplo- matic questions had been brought to a successful conclusion than under any previous administration in the history of the United States. He then dis- cussed in their order the acquisition of the Hawailan Islands, the war with Spain and its results, the Philippines, Cuba, the Alaskan boundary, interna- tional arbitration, the Panama canal, our relations with the Orient, the Rus- sia-Japanese war, reciprocity and the consular service, concluding with a glowing tribute to President Rooseyelt and Secretary Hay. The acquisition of the Hawailan Isl- he said, was the first important achievement in the conduct of our for- eign relations after McKinley became President. They gave to the United States a foothold in the Pacific apd were the beginning of our great ex- pansion under the McKinley adminis- tration. The war with Spain awoke us to a realization of the fact that more than a century of remarkable internal indus- trial developments rendered us an im- portant factor in the world’s system. Under the administrations of McKinley and Roosevelt the United States. had obtained a position among the nations of the world which it never occupied in any former period of our national life The Senator discussed pines mainly from a point and said that the Philip- business stand- under American | rule their exports had increased nearly $12,000,000 in the last year. The re- sources of the islands were boundless, he said, and it was not unsafe to say the total value of the trade would eventually amount to several hundred millions annually. Manila, in no far distant day, would become the great { commercial center of the Orient. Discuseing international arbitration, the Senator declared that no previous administration and no country have done more toward the Settlement by | peaceful methods, rather than by war, of the differences which arise among |mations, than had the administrations of Presidents McKinley and Roosevelt. | Regarding the disposition of the dip- lomatic complications which had stood | in the way of an ipteroceanic canal he said: This is only another illustration of the guccess of the Roosevelt adminis- tration in bringing to a successful ter- | mination a question which other Presi- | dents had failed to settle. During the ‘!hree years of the Roosevelt adminis- | tration more progress has been made toward the construction of an inter- | oceanic canal than in the three-quar- | ters of a century of our previous his- tory.” Bearing on our relations with the Orient, the Senator said the United States had stood for the open door in China, and in our dealings with that country we had pursued a disinterested “pcu(-y of disavowal of territorial ag- grandizement—a disposition to protect | its rights and confine our interests to | the peaceful development of trade. We ! had not hesitated on all proper occa- | sioms to exert our influence to preserve | the independence of China and prevent its dismemberment. Secretary Hay | very recently had gained a diplomatic | triumph in obtaining the consent of Russia and Japan that the “neutrality of China and her administrative entity shall be protected by both parties.” Cullom said that thirty important | treaties had been proclaimed in the pe- riod under consideration, and that the {mcipmctt)' arrangements entered into under the Dingley act had in every in- stance materially increased our com- merce with the countries affected with- out in the least interfering with any American industry. He paid a high compliment to the consular service, saying that one officer alone had in- creased the receipts from customs by, preventing frauds nearly $1,000,000 a vear since 1898. The Senator concluded substantially as follows: “Under the beneficent administration of Republican Presidents the Unjon be- came consolidated into one nation, and in the recent crisis through which our own nation and the nations of the world have been passing the party of Lincoln and Grant and Blaine and Mc- Kinley and Roosevelt 1s.still faithful to duty and manifests the wisdom and statesmanship necessary to meet every ALL BUREAU, 000,000. year, HOTEL BARTON, WASHINGTON, - April 27. The present Congress, which at midnight is on the home- stretch and will finish to-morrow, has appropriated $700,- This is a saving over the appropriations for the fiscal year of 1904 of about $70,000,000. within the estimated revenue, and if there should be a great falling off in importatfons, and, consequently, in customs receipts during’the in consequence of business uneasiness incident to the Presi- dential election, there will be a deficit in the treasury. been only two serious hitches to-day over winding up the work at once and these bid fair to be removed. ing Crum nomination for Collector of Charleston, -S. C., and the | other a widé disagreement between the Senate and House over legisiation for the government of the canal strip on the Isthmus of It Is somewhere near $20,000,000 There have One has been the everlast- | fare of the people, the stability of the | Union and the good of mankind. “I believe I voice the judgment, both of the people and of our administra- tion, when I say they are for peace with all the nations and are not in | favor of a policy of aggression in order to secure expansion of territory in any direction. 5 | *“A word about our President and Sec- | retary of State: In guarding and car- | Ing for the interests of the country the | nation is in safe and able hands—never | in our history has our nation been more | fortunate. With Theodore Roosevelt as | President and John Hay as Secretary | of State the people may rest in the as- | surance that our international rights | will be cared for, the honor of the na- | tion well guarded and, so far as our in- terests may be affected by our foreign policy, they will be wisely conserved.” M ATE SN DESERT LAND LAW UPHELD. Teller of Colorado Attacks Provisions of Gibson Bill. WASHINGTON, April 27.—Teller ad- dressed the Senate to-day on the | question of repeal of the desert land {law. He opposed the Gibson bill, say- ing the friends of that bill generally were found among those who knew the least of the subject. Teller referred to the connection of Maxwell with the agitation for, the repeal of the Iland Jaws, and expressed the opinion that the gentleman had not any influence in passing the irrigation act. unteercd statements to the effect that they had not known of Maxwell's in- terest in the irrigation legislation as a representative of the railroads. Ref- erence being made to the railroad con- tributions to Maxwell's fund of $50,000 a year, Warren expressed the opinion that it had not been the intention of the railroad managers that the money contributed by them should be used in the “scandalous manner that it is | used.” Teller said that most of the charges against existing laws have originated in Maxwell’s newspapers, and he con- tended that the railroads would not make such extensive contributions ex- cept with the view of enhancing the value of their land. Every step they had taken, he said, had been in the @i- rection of forcing the land seekers to the railroad lands. He denied that Col- orado had suffered through the land laws. e KNOX GIVES REPLY. Attorney General’s Answer to Besolu- tions of Inguiry. WASHINGTON, April 27.—Attorney General Knox to-day transmitted to the House replies to the two resolutions of inquiry introduced by Willlams of Mississippi relative to trusts. First, replying to the question as to whether any criminal prosecutions have been begun by him against persons involved in the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the Northern Se- curities case as gullty of violating the laws by entering into combinations in restraint of trade. the Attorney General says: “I have the honor to say that no criminal prosecutions have been insti- tuted against the persons referred to in the reselution and that further than this I~do not deem it compatible with the public interest to comply with the resolution.” The other resolutions ask if any in- vestigation ever was made by the De- partment of Justice of the so-called anthracite coal carrying roads. The Attorney General, in reply, details the action taken in this regard. SR AGREES ON SUNDRY BILL. Senate and, House Settle Differences as to Appropriations. WASHINGTON, April 27.—The cony ference agreement on the sundry civil appropriation bill reported to-day clears up all differences between the two houses on this measure. Senate amendments making appro- priations for lighthouses, beacons and fog signals are retained for the station at Point Conception, Cal., and New Dungeness, Wash. The House provision making the ap- propriations hereafter made for the enforcement of the Chinese exclusion act available for the Bertillibn system of identification is restored. The Senate amendment, increasing from $900,000 to $1,500,000 for con- struction and enlargement of public buildings at military posts, is retained. The amount appropriated for im- proving the Presidio at San Franciscn is reduced from $25,000 to $15,000. s ol AMENDMENTS ADOPTED. Senate Adds Small Applopriations to General Deficlency Bill. WASHINGTON, April 27.—In the general deficiency appropriation bill adopted to-day the important Senate amendments are: Appropriating 35000 for medals to commemorate the birth of Benjamin Franklin; appropriating $30,000 for a special assistant Attorney General in an investigation and prosecution of certain frauds in the customs service; extending for two years the time for filing claims for property taken fi'om Confederate officers and soldiérs; propriating $3500 for exhibition of t.he model of the Capitol at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition; ‘appropriating San 1 by applying to Dr. :‘}.‘G‘v‘-’yfifi.tl\m‘ Duboig, Warren and Hansbrough vol- | anthracite coal trust, consisting of the | Panama, i e —% emergency, and wisely disposes of all;$10,000 for testing of timber at the | questions with an eye single to the wel- | Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and $6000 for the expenses of the joint com- mission of Congress to represent Con- gress at the opening of the exposition. The agreement eliminates the appro- priation of $475,198 for the State of Mis- souri, and authorizes the accounting | l APPROPRIATIONS TOTAL SEVEN" HUNDRED MILLIONS Songs and Laughter Mark Closing ~ Hours, eral deficiency bill, prohibiting immi- gration to this country. obtained through contracts with steamship lines. —_——————— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Orders Are lesued at Washington Affecting the Postal and Army Service. WASHINGTON, April master commissioned—Belle M. trim, Orosi, Cal. Changes, fourth-class postmasters— 27.—Post- An- officers of the Treasury to reopen and | California—Minturn, Madera County, reaudit the claims. The amendments of the Senate With reference to the exclusion of Chinese | Mrs. Alzora Brown, vice are accepted. The Senate amendment regarding allens whose 1mmigration is encouraged or induced by agreement of any foreign Government with any transportation company was rejected. —- a RULING AGAINST COCKRAN. Resolution Calling for Investigation of Dalzell Charges Is Denied. WASHINGTON, April 27.—During to- day's session of the House Speaker Cannon anounced his ruling on the point of order made by Grosvenor yes- terday against the consideration of the resolution offered by Cockran, which he claimed to be privileged, to investi- gate the charge that he had accepted monéy for his participation in support of the election of McKinley in 1896. The Speaker said he was warranted in tak- ing judicial knowledge of the fact that the offense charged against Cockran, “if committed at all, was committed while the gentleman from New York was neither a member nor a member-" elect of this House.” “The chair,” he said, “feels justified in taking cognizance of the fact that| what is alleged to be charged consti- tutes no erime.” He then ruled that “the chair holds that the resolution may not be enter- tained as a question of privilege.” ‘Williams, the minority leader, at once appealed from the ruling, immediately following which Payne. the majority leader, moved to lay the motion on the table, a yea and nay vote being or- dered thereon. The motion to lay on the table was carried—169 to 125—a strict party vote. g PEllKl&S 'WINS HIS FIGHT. House Agrees to Allow Fund for Car- rying Mail to Tahiti. WASHINGTON, April 27.—The House concurred in “the Senate amendment to the postoffice bill ‘to- day appropriating $45,000 for carry- ing mail from San Francisco to Ta- hiti and as so amended the bill passed. The bill”as originally reported con- tained this provision, but it was knocked out by the House. It was reinstated by Perkins in the Senate and has been the subject of a long contest in the conference committee. The Senate conferees insisted, how- ever, and the House finally receded. Overstreet, chairman of the Postoffice Committee, and Needham of Califor- nia made telling addresses in its be- half, Moon of Tennessee and Richard- son of Texas making the losing fight. e s SR NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED. Many Army Officers Are Promoted and Some Are Retired. WASHINGTON, April 27.—The Senate in executive session made the following confirmations: Brigadler General Fred C. Ainsworth, mil- itary secretary, with the rank of major gen- eral, Lieutenant Colonel Henry P. McCain, sistant adjutant general, colonel, Major J. Tweedall, assistant adjutant gen- eral, with the rank of lieutenant colonel. Captain Henry A. Barber, assistant chief of the record and pension office, with the rank of - major, To be brigadier generals on the retired list: Colonel Timothy E. Wilcox, assistant surgeon general. Lieutenant Colonel Valery Havard, assistant surgeon general, with rank of colonel. Also a number of military, naval and marine corps promotions: James M. Shoup of Alaska, United States as- with the_rank of ;X(nnlnnl for the district of Alaska, division 0. Edward 8, Wilson of Porto Rico, United States Marshal, district of Porto Rico. Beekman Winthrop of New York, Governor of Porto Rico. Joseph C. Barbosa, Andreas Crosas and Her- mino Diaz y Nazarlo, members of executive council of Porto Rico. Postmasters: Oregon—William H. Leither, Huntington. Californla—A. J. Chittenden, Corning; C. Hanson, Monrovia; F. Glass, Martine: John le Masters, Kern; Charles E. Tuck Fortuna; Edwin Stanton, Avalon. Nevada—Theodore R. Hofen, Carson City, e MARINE BILL ADOPTED. Senate Hears Specches and Reports and Transacts Much Business. WASHINGTON, April 27.—The at- tention of the Senate was devoted to- day to the consideration of reports of conference committees, speeches, pas- sage of bills to which there was little or no objection and an executive ses- sion. Final conference reports on the sundry civil, general deficiency, post- office and the military academy appro- priation bills were agreed to without opposition. A bill creating a merchant marine commission was passed. LR e CRUM INCIDENT ENDS. Senate Fails to Confirm Appointment of the Colored Man. WASHINGTON, April 27.—The nom- ination of William D. Crum to be Col- lector of the Port of Charleston, 8. C., was considered to-day in an eummve session of the Senate. A failure to confirm the appointment resulted. The Crum nomination dies with the ad- journment of ‘the present session. ' e % AUSTRIAN PBO'I'F@I‘ HEEDED. Congress Will Not Act on Lodge Im- migration Amendment. ‘WASHINGTON, April 27.—Because of vlgorcnl protests entered by Baren Herngelmuller, the Austrian Embassa- dor, Congress has decided not to act on the Lodge amendment to the gen- Ward B. Minturn, vice Thomas R. Minturn, dead; Orland, Glenn Gounty, Hattie M. Birch, removed; Sémitropic, Kern County, William Y, Harner, V’V Thad- deus A. Pursell, resigned. Orders of the War Department— First Class Private Edgar A. Grae- velle, Hospital Corps, now at Fort Strong Mass., is relieved from further duty at army general hospital, Pre- sidio, San Francisco, and sent*to the general hospital, Fort Bayard, N. M. _————— MARRIES MAN THAT SNAPPED THE CAMERA Angeles Girl Visits St. Louis Photographer and Afterward Becomes His Bride. ST. LOUIS, April 27.—A pretty ro- mance which began two months ago when Miss Anna Pavidson of Los An- geles, Cal, called at the photograph gallery of Monte Shields, on Twinsville avenue, East St. Louis, to have some photographs taken, reached a climax in Belleville, IH., yesterday. Miss Da- vidson became Mr. Shields’ bride. Their journey to Belleville and mar- riage were unknown to their friends. Miss Davidson came to East St. Louis several weeks ago to visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Leh- man. She is 17 years of age and an at- tractive brunette. Formerly she lived in East St. Louis, but a number of | years ago she moved with her mother, Mrs. Cyrus Hull, to Los Angeles. Mr. Shields is 283 years old. When Miss Davidson called at his office two months ago he was at once attracted by her beauty. A few days later, when she called for proofs, he 'im- proved the opportunity and from that time their acquaintance grew rapidly. —_———— SWEARS OUT WARRANT FOR ARREST OF A JUDGE ‘ Los Former Prisoner Accuses Justice of the Peace Who Convicted Him of Being a Common Vagrant. SPOKANE, Wash., April 27.—Judge Parsons, Justice-of Peace at Wardner, Idaho, has been placed under arrest on a charge of vagrancy preferred by P. Johnson, who was convictéd of vagraney n Judge "Parsons’ coure. Justice Parsons personally swore out the warrant charging Johnson with vagrancy. Johnson pleaded not guilty, was tried, convicted and sentenced to sixty days in the County Jail. Johnson, soon after his release, swore out a warrant against Judge Parsons and had him placed in the city jail. Parsons was released later on bond. It is reported that the oficers have discovered that Judge Parsons has been keeping his books and other official documents in a house in the “tender- loin™ district. The affair has created a sensation at Wardner. e Drops Dead While Dancing. RENO, Nev., April 27.—Floyd Ben- son, a student in the Winnemuycca High School, dropped dead in a ball- room at Winnemucca early this morn- ing. He had been dancing with a young lady and during the progress of the dance fell into his partner’s arms, | Medical aid was | gasping for breath. summoned, but before physicians ar- rived life was-extinct. Deceased was the son of the late Conductor Benson, and was popular among hig school- mates. DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. l\‘::’e':tm into d;: irit e child.flfl for- gets her toil and weariness. Then a sudden movement sends a thrill of pain through her and she realizes that though love may lighten labor it cannot lighten w‘lshon-ndndmnvhnhnm- m‘lnz';_r;a:' i :'flmmmm_gmm ke .(‘..hlut L Ilflha -nmrn- ST L Tried four it doctors and t! -‘fi' wdome-ny lneueefuy x = MAKES DUPES OF RICH MEN Al H‘ues, Ahas »\u«mstui Howard, Foists Wonderful AC! 1IVE non of Utah One of the Men Special Dispateh to The Call. rious absence of Paul Sheidon, a law- yer who absconded after several wealthy women, has again ~| brought to notice the escapades of Al- bert Hayes, alias Augustus Howard, and also known as ‘“Plunger Hill, “Charles Vivian Doyle,” ‘“Goodfrey, “Mason” and “Smith.” He served sen- lice of San Francisco. The Herald publishes Hayes' record in connection with an exposure of his alleged fraud- ulent oil burning engine. Hayes, after obtaining a sum money from Salt Lake City capitalists, Frank J. Cannon, came to New York lnt summer, and, after exhibiting his “wonderful” invention to bankers and Thomas B. Adams in the enterprise. of the promoters. There i8 now a con- troversy between the Salt Lake and New York men, each claiming owner- ship of the patents. It is not known whether this is exactly the same in- vention which Hayes exploited in San Francisco. was in San Francisco in 1899. He had his attention called to the hydroilogen engine. Green was struck with the remarkable power of the motor and the cheapness with which it was operated. lHuyes or ‘“Augustus Heward” finally got Green interested to such an extent that the latter advanced about $100, 000. NEW YORK, April 27.—The myste- | | tences in an Australian penitentiary | and is well known to the Chief of Po- | of ! including former United States Senator | brokers, sucqeeded in enlisting Banker | Sheldon, the missing lawyer, was one | Willard R. Green of Denver, Colo,, | Invention Upon Capitalists | IN NEW YORK | | Former Senator Frank Can- Interested in His Patents, swindling | REGENT $3.50 Shoes FOR MEN This Week 2.70 Jinnass - Miller $3.50 Shoas FOR WOMEN This Week 2.95 Every Shoe in the House is Greatly Reduced in Price : Pur- Having chased NOLANBROS.’ Large stock of high - grade Shoes at a bargain we are shar- ing the profits of our purchase with our customers, and the way our big store has been crowded since the opening shows how the people appre- ciate the shoe values we are giving. OUR NEW PLAN Enables us to conduct busi- ness on a smaller margin of profit than the old system. WE BUY FOR CASH, tHerefore we get the lowest price. WE SELL FOR CASH—we have no bad accounts. WE PAY NO SALARIES for figureheads. Every salary must be earned. Every em- ploye shares in the profits, insuring the bestservice. SUCCESSOR TO NOLAN BROS. PHELAN BUILDING 812-814 MARKET STREET. ——— No Further Defections Reported. LOS ANGELES, April 27.—At the Santa Fe headquarters in this city it was stated to-day that there had been no further defections among the ma- |th|sls at the San Bernardino shops of that company. Everything is re- ported to be quiet there and work in | ous delay. —————— In the children’'s homes of Ohio are | 1959 children, which are maintained at” a cost of 3138 each per annum. uvnnszm'm 7 sE-EQs NOI.LV:II.I.SNOO !IO;I £8 fa ga g o 2 - £ — Bag B &2 W meMEDITERRANEAN b e “CYMRIC" “REPUBLI “CRETIC" . First class, $60 and g to & T, "GANOPIC' May 28 July 2, Aug. 21 LOMANIC" ay 14, June 18, Ju 30 Th steamers n the n l.h. Mediteranean service. First class $65 u ward. Send for rates and illustrated bullet For plans, etc., apply to C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast. 21 Post st.. Francisco. NOME —AND— ST. MICHAEL THE Al FAST ) UL PA T 3 NenasT. NCISCO DIRECT. 2 P, upwards, accord- (Carry! rrOM SAN P JUNE 2 ... Conpecting with the Company's Steamers for M. All BERING SEA ., and _at St Michael with the Company's River Steamers for Fairbanks and all wnu on KOYUKUK, TANANA and YUKON RIVERS. For Freight and Passage Apply to NORTHERN CO! 623 Crossiey building, Cor. Mission and New Montgemery sts., San Franciseo, flamburg-/}menccm. S rNOUTE, R FOR PLYMO! cnl:mmtmu numunu THE GREAT OCUEAN S. S. Deutschland 686% t. long—23% knots average speed. Sails May !2 June 9, Jul; 4 ‘Waldersee ril Pennly’l':n o 5|A. Victorla. May 1. May 19 May 21 May May 25 'Hnlflllmndmm-flu-nm Offices, 35 and 37 .N’ml HERZOG & CO., 401 CA] JRNIA ST. the shops is progressing without seri- | | coma, Bverett, | Brannan streets, { Hongkong with steamers for India, Steamers leave Broadway wharves, piers 9 and 11, San Francisco. For Ketichikan, Wrangel, or Port Townsend, S Beilingham—11 a. m., May 5. Change at Seattle steamers for Alaskz and G. or ‘gm‘nml to N. P. R For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 Bia™; APr- 25, May & Spokane, 1:30 p. m., lay For Los Angeles (via Pogt Los Angefes and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— nta Rosa, Sundays, State of California, Thursda; For Los Angeles (via San Pedro), Santa Barbara., terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Sam Luis ‘Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Bonita, 9 a. m., Apr. 29, May 7. For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay, San Jose Cabo, Masatlan, Altata, La Paz, Sant K sli, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 & month, For further inform: e dmnh( is reserved to change steamers or-sailing ates. TICKET OFFICES—i{ New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and Broad- way wharves. Freight Office 10 Market st. nta Cruz, Mon- 10 Market St., S: The Pacific Transter Co., 20 Sutter st., will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. Telephone Exchange 312 AMERICAN LINE. m]gfmonu:—on ubourr—mtmvwl- New York, St. Louis. g “May 14 Germanic .- May 21 A . TLANTIC TRANSPO! New York—London Direct. Mesaba.... » 3 Minnetonka . Minnehaha Minneapol, Onl. ?ooL—Sh t Portland—Liv ort sea pnun‘s. Dominion .. ay 7(Canada . Southwark .....May 14| Labrador . HOLLAND-AMERICA m New Twin-Screw Steamers of 12,500 Tons. New York—Rotterdam, V! Sailing Tuesdays at 10 &. m. Potsdam .......May 10/ Ryndam <May 24 Rotterdam .....May 17 Noordam . -May 31 RED STAR LINE. New York—Antwerp—Paris. From New York, Saturdays at 10:30 a. m. Finland . - Apr. 30| Kroonland May 14 Vaderland .....May 7|Zeeland . May 21 WHITE fln LINE. New Yn!k—Qumflm—mml. Sailing W ednesda Oceanic...May 4, 9 am Cedric....May 18, Tam Teutonic. May 11, 10 am Masestic. May 25, 10 am Celtic. ... May 15, 4 pm) Arabic. .. May 27, 4 pm Naples, Genoa. “May 14, Jute 18, Jaly 30 -May 28, July 2 Agent Pactfic Coast, ancisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and at 1 p. m. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling ‘at Kobe (Hiogo) Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connecting ete. gergo received on board on of sailin; S, AMERICA l(.uu e - Vi rates. For freight and passage apply at pany's office, 42! Market street, cormer Fir . H. AVERY, General Agent O. R. & N. €O, OREGON sails Avril 27, 6. 16 and 26. GEO. W. ELDE! 12, 22, June 1, 11 and 21, Only s to PORTLAND, OR., and short rall ilne from Portland to all poinfs Fast. Through tickets to all ‘poiits. Steamer tickets Include berti and meals. Steamer sails foot of Spear st. it 11 a. m. S. F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pi ‘ Dept., 1 Montgomery st.: C'. CLIFFORD, Agent Freight Dept.. 3 Montgomery st. AATALL SANOA, acw ZEALIAE imp YO DIRECT LWNE © Tan! m. u, May u it 2. 8. §. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, lhym 11 a. m. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., Tickat 0%1c3 543 M- Xet St., Freight Ofice 320 Marat St., Piar7, Pacid: 3 CONPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSA’ DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Salling every Thursday instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m. from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton st. First class to Havre. m and_upward. Sec. ond class to Havre, - and upward. G ERAL AGENCY FOR N TTED ST h s CANADA, 32 Broadwsy (Hudson bauding New Yerk. J. F. FUGAZL & CO., Pagific Cuast Agents, 3 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. Mare Island and Vallajo Steamers. Steamer onl FRISBIE or MONTICELLO— 9:45 & m.. 3:15 and 8:30 p, m., except Sunduy. Sunday, m., 8:30 p. m. Leaves Vallejo R and 6 p. m., except Sund.. 'lm llip.m Fare 50 T i o