The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1904, Page 5

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1904 SEQUOTA CLUB l IS ORG AI\lZEDi Men and Women Who Fig- -| uie Prominently inSociety, | Art and Letters Join Bodv BRSNS S " AT HITTELL H()\[E Railery Takesl as to Whether the MEET Pleasan lace { I'wo Sexes Are Clubable | R l By Sally Sharp. \ an ¥rancisco to be graced with & x ked last night | though it might—though not under | that renas Sequoia,” which r trength and stability, | | name of the new | a r to-day, with a = etary and all the h ordered or- | & re tell home—the 9 he home of n e temporary e of and women who do " i » | « ws how to | 1 the latter | e Miss | Eisie S rar slliffe, Mrs. 3 y a Peixotto, Mrs. | Ga sh Jlise Wenzelburger | r - shalli 1 paus lest I| s ist | t »ftree of ture and; k ew club v fittingly | r n K. La it was | dy why he was there | purpose of bringing | ‘ le (that means men | used to mean only | wh and sing and while, to ub r—with nscious of the r people’s husbands or N F ¥ K. Lan W am Greer 1 ed the rolls a L3 3 M ok x for the initial sn't that look promising And there are yet ! o the next! F: t so slow. ADVERTISEMENTS. , Whoever wants soft ‘hands, smooth hands, white ~hands, or a clear complex- jon, he and she can have both : that is, if the skin is naturally transparent; un- | 1‘ ss occupation prevents, . The color you want to | “avoid comes probably nei- ther of nature or work, but | of habit. Use Pears’ Soap, no ‘matter how much; but a | Yittle is enough if you use | -it often. { Established over 100 years. "BAJA CALIFORNIA ‘Damiana Bitters GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- Nervine, t wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. Mexican Remedy for Diseases of ' the 4 Bladder. Sells on #s own merits. BER. ALFS & BRUNE. Agents. arket s ~(Bend fof Circulars) . Woekly Call, $1 per Y.lh REMARKABLE AND VALUABLE RELICS ARRIVE AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY Mrs. Jane L. Stanford Secures Ancient Statuary. Brings Trinkets From Egypt and India Ages Old. ot STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 4— Customs inspectors visited Stanford University yesterday morning and re- paired to the Leland Stanford Jr. Mu- | seum, where they found the great cases with their precious relics and curios and statues which had been collected | by Mrs. Jane L. Stanford in India and Egypt to be placed in the museum for all time. i Plece by piece the valuable collection | was carefully lifted out and examined and placed so as to allow of no trouble | when the time comes for the distribu- tion Each article had been classified and numbered under Mrs. Stanford's per- sonal supervision, both in Egypt and India, before being packed for trans- portation for America. Mre. Stanford was much surprised to find that the collection made by her in India and shipped to the university six months ago had only just arrived. The packing and classifying was no easy task, though Mrs. Stanford took the greatest pleasure in the work. Next Wednesday has been set by her as the date when she will herself direct the | final placing of the rare specimens and | statuary in their proper place and then will follow the cataloguing, which will | take no little thought and time. Speaking of the collection and her trip to various countries, Mrs. Stanford | said: OLD MYSTIC HISTORY. little earlter than I had antici- tain matters which I felt 1 returned pated. here. Indeed, and it seemed to me it ver before looked %o beautiful for instance. What a ne enjoys there. It is but I ltke its old, mystic & cre one feels as living in the great past ges and knowing more what the Egyptians B ves are told in their tem- ty of the race is duly spectmens will ue representing It is a per- hands a it discovered by the tomb, safely here. Australia were varied is réemarkable for i and Meibourne I conside spean city than either Sydney ESSELS. tensely interest- wrough middle India warships Aden we saw seven “presenting America, Germany and ht to behold asaki cur vessel the Prince ken in tow by a Japanese vessal owing to 'the mines which nfested t At Yokohan waters a the scene was not such as ofe at a time when a nation’s sone errible warfare and consider emotion a weak- nese was ready to close I saw a gre 0 be eas t was going to mail aw he Grand Hotel, escorte uard. The rain was pour- wut the crowds gathered and ants of the hotel rushed out handkerchiefs and cheering. But tears shed by relative or friend to war their kinsmen wee it ix a duty the soldier is rming. Even the wife refrains from weep- and will say to her soldier-husband: “‘Go down your life for your country.” But v this stolid ecene was being en- the onlookers the soldlers continued to ore and more of them came he great downpour, imagine them carrying an American iripes, with their own flag. Japanese go sluntarily denying themselves 1 they may contribute to the War fund. They even deny themselves the customary habit of having their hair dressed, o mey that would go for that they the dispora) of thelr country. Yet ople are unemotional, but they Thore is something deep down = that they will not reveal to v are a wonderful people. ular study of the Japanese ani was accorded the privilege of ugh it saw what the student body was mplishing on vlain benches 1 could but make the mental comparison of the mathods in_our own land There are twenty-seven of Stanford students occ fessors in the our graduate upying positions as pro- Royal University, Tokio, Dr. Jordan Informs me that at the present time there are thirty Japanese students in Stanford University. 1 hear that they have hired a house and have formed a club them- selves Through an announcem one of the Yokohama pa the president of the Royal University, accompanied by one of the peeresses of the Empress School for peer- esses, journeyed to tender me an invitation to & recedtion which they had planned to giv me. Owing to the fatigue which the journ at that time would have entalled T regrette that 1%ad to forego the pleasure such a visit would have afforded me Speaking of some of her future plans, Mrs. Stanford said: My trip hias been most beneficial to me. It was @a rest, and in about two more months, poseibly ten weeks' time, I intend to leave for England and hope to spend August in Norway and Sweden. 1 have also planned a visit to Russia. Further than that, I have not thought of excepting a contemplated trip to_Algiers in the winter. My companions will be my niece. Miss Jen- of my arrival in nie Stanford Lathrop, and Miss Berner, my eecretary. —_———— BODY OF MISSING MAN FOUND IN THE COLUMBIA PORTLAND, Or., May 4.—After a carousal on a whisky scow near War- rendale Frank Wilbur, who is said to be a relative of Senator Levi Ankeny of Walla Walla, disappeared. His | lifeless body was found this mornipg in the shallow waters of the Colu bia. On his head were several wounds and on a pile driver near by were found his blood-stained hat and a po- ker. John Brack, a companion, is un- der surveillance. ‘Wilbur crossed the river last night with Brack. They éntered -a whisky scow, one of the unlicensed salopns of the Columbia, and Wilbur became in- toxicated. He left with Brack late at night. This morning after the body was discovered the boat in which the two men crossed was found near the pile driver, I was | 1 we passed four | because the Japanese are self- | | | i | | | ! | — VER OF UNIQUE AND OLD CURIOS BROUGH ENTAL COUNTRIES FOR LELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY. ST REMARKABLE SPECIMENS OF | T SUSPECTED MAN DIES SUDDENLY NEVADA CITY, May 5.—Consider- | able excitcment prevailed here this morning over the announcement of the | sudden death of Henry Richards, lated to the late William Brown re- who was some three weeks ago murdered in { his own home. Some suspicion was at- | tached to Richards, although preqcnxod an alibi at the Coroner’s in- | quest. Ever since the crime was com- [mitled Richards has been ill, but had | recovered and was about town Tues- day. While seated on a porch at his home he had | 1 THIS LAND FROM FAR OFF ORI- .L MAY DECLARE OFFICE VACANT BUTTE, Mont., May 4.—At the in- stance of the Board of Commissioners of Yellowstone County, Attorney Gen- eral James Donovan has instituted in the Supreme Court quo warranto pro- ceedings to oust Thomas A. Willlams | | from the office of Clerk of the District | Court of Yellowstone County. The complaint was filed to-day and the | matter will be prcsented to the court to-morrow. he was seized with convulsions and | before medical aid arrived he was |dead. A story gained currency that | Richards had taken poison, but an autopsy failed to establish the conten- tion, although it cannot be definitely | determined until the stomach is sent to San Francisco for analysis. | Sherifft Walker, who has been work- | ling on the case, notified Richards Tuesday to call at the | this morning to discuss the the sudden death of Richards caused the report that Richards deter- mined to put himself out of misery. —_—————————— ADVOCATES ESTABLISHMENT OF SCHOOLS OF JOURNALISM | John McNaught Delivers an Interest- ing Address Before the Students of Stanford University. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 4. At the last unive sembly of the [vear, held this morning, John Me- Naught, manager of The Call, spoke on “The Advancement of Journalism Through the Universities of the Unit- ed States and the ablishment of Schools of Journalism Within Them.” Mr. McNaught's talk was particularly | addressed to Stanford men, so many of whom adopt journalism as a pro- fession. He said in part: Many university professors and many educa- tors belleve practical journalism cannot be taught in the universities. In discussing this there are three points to be considered: First, is there a system, theoretical, in it? Second, if 50, can it be taught? Third, is it important enough to form a school and devote the valu- able time of professors to {t? All these ques- tions can be answered In the affirmative. The newspaper treats all matters, scientific or common, in & way to show the effect it has on the public. The temptation is to appeal to the lower interests, because, by doing so. finan- cla! success is assured. The place of the uni- versity is to educate men to set a higher stand- ard, to raise joyrnalism above the mere clamor of ‘the cruwd. The newspaper is no longer merely a news gatherer, but it is an organ to select and edit news o that it is brought home 1o the public. It is the duty of our universi- ties to send out a class of men who are able and who will raise the standard of journalism and with it the level of the mass of people who read. —_— e STRIKE BREAKERS KIDNAPED. Bakers Imported to Chicago Do Not Reach Destination. CHICAGO, May 4.—Twenty-seven bakers, imported from St. Louis to fill the places of strikers, are alleged to have been kidnaped by members of the Chicago Bakers’ Union. arrived body for the plant of the § ing Company, where they had been promised employment. When within half a block of the shop they were suddenly surrounded by several hun- dred union baker sympathizers. The ptrikers warned the newcomers not to accept work at the bakeshop. Some of the non-union men insisted, how- ever, and a fight followed. A riot call was sent in, but when the police arrived the crowd had dis- appeared. Only two of the St. Louis men had succeeded in reaching the Schulze plant and the twenty-seven others had been spirited away. ——— Special Excursion to Santa Cruz. Great auction sale of summer home lots at Santa Cruz Saturday, May 7. Special excursion trains leave San Francisco, Third and Town- sends sts.. 7:30 a. m.; Oakland, Fourteenth and Webster sts., 7:45 a_ m.; Alameda, Park st., 8:20 a. m. Special round trip tickets 8. Tick: ets £o0d returning on May 7 and 8. Ask South- ern Pacific agents. . ———— OTTAWA. Ont, May 4.—W. F. McCreary, member of rn.mem from Seikirk, ex-Mayor of Winnipeg ex-Commissioner of Immig; uon,wu(vund dead i @ hotel here to-day. chulze Bak- "q The men | in Chicago and started in a | i The Williams case ig one of the most mysterious that has developed in Mon- tana for years. Clerk Williams left Billings late in February, going for a trip to the coast as far south as Cali- | He spent a couple of days at! fornia. Helena with friends and then went to Seattle. When he left Billings it was known that he was to make some col- lections in ome of the cities visited, where he had private interests. He wrote before going to San Francisco that he had made a collection of $2000. | Williams journeyed on to San Fran- cisco, at Billings, E. W. Durn. In home the next day, returning by way of Denver. That was the Jast word ever heard from the missing man. He dis- appeared in San Francisco as com- pletely as if he had been shanghaied and taken aboard a whaler. His friends have almost become convinced that he has met with foul play. After a few weeks had passed with- out word from the missing man State Examiner William Hudnall was asked to go to Billings and examine the of- fice accounts of the clerk. This was done and they were found straight as a string. To this day nothing has been heard of or from Williams and | the limit for the absence of an official | without permission of the County Com- missioners having expired application was made to the Attorney General to bring the proceedings to declare the office vacant. —_————— UNION BUSINESS AGENT RECEIVES A BEATING Fresno Painter Knocks Him Out for Questioning His Right to Work on a New Building. FRESNO, May 14.—Business Agent MecDonald of the local Building Trades Council heard this afternoon that Ful- ton G. Berry was employing a non- union painter, Charles Skeed, to do the calcimining on his new houses being erected in Arlington Heights Addition. McDonald went to the place and, meet- ing Skeed, asked him who he was work- ing for and told him that he had better quit, as the job would be declared un- fair. Skeed replied rather uncivilly and told the agent to get off the premises. McDeonald delayed a little too long and’| the painter started to use forceful means to get him off. A quarrel ensued in which Skeed struck McDonald a blow on the right ear that put him down and out. MecDonald soon recov- ered and started to run away. Skeed drew his putty knife and, pursuing him, threatened to kill him if ever he interfered again on a job where he was working. — e NON-UNION STABLEMEN ATTACKED AND BEATEN Surprised by Crowd of Strikers as They Leave Restaurant at Polk Street and Fern Avenue. Four non-union stablemen employed by McDonald Brothers, proprietors of the Lurline stables, 1359 Bush street, were attacked and badly beaten last night by a crowd of fifteen union men who are locked out on account of the strike. The no-union men were attacked by the crowd as they left a restaurant at Fern avenue and Bush street. They were taken by surprise and overpow- ered by their opponents. Their asafl- ants fled after the attack. It is said that two of them are known and may be arrested. from: which city he wrote to his | | deputy that letter he said he was to start for | SIRIKES LEAD T0 LOCKOUTS Industrial Dispute in Chi- cago May Affect Fifty Thousand Union Workmen | CONTRACTOR Factories Withhold Build- ing Material Until Settle- ment of Some Kind Is Made CHICAGO, May 4.—Fifty thousand i workmen employed in the building trades in this city will be thrown out ! of employment within forty-eight hours | according to the statement of the as- | sociation of manufacturers and deal- cers in building materials unless a | speedy settlement is reached between the stone, lime and cement workers and their employers. Nearly 1000 team- | sters, hauling building and street work material, were locked out to-day be- cause the union had called a strike in itwo cases and work on a number of buildings was stopped because the sup- | ply of building material had been ex- hausted. When contractors appealed to ma- | terial men to rush their orders they | were told that no material would be furnished until a settlement of some , kind had been reached with the unions. {'As none of the contractors have more | than a meager supply of material on | | hand, construction on buildings, side- | ‘\\all\s and other works of that ‘char- | | acter will be at a standstill unless the | controversy is speedily settled. SANTA FE'S PRESID T | LOS ANGELES, May 4.—The Ex- press to-day publishes the following SUFFER | DISCUSSES THE STRIKE | | to the hospital DEATH CALLS SAMUEL PARKS | Notorious Labor Leader of| New York Dies While Serv-| ing Time at Sing Sing| - | VICTIM OF OLD MAL.\D\: Prisoner, for Many Years a Power in Union Cireles, Was Convieted of Extortion ———— OSSINING, Y., May Parks, the New York labor leader, who | was sent to Sing Sing prison after his | conviction on a charge of extortion, died in the prison to-day. He had consumption at the time of his convie- tion and had failed rapidly since ‘he was sent to Sing Sing. Parks after his first conviction was | brought to the prison on August 27 last. On securing a new trial he was released on bail on September 5. After 4.—Sam | his second conviction he was brought | back to the prison on November 6 to serve a term of two years and three | months. He was at first put to work | in the fiber brush shop, but his condi- tion became such that he was admitted and was under treat- ment there to the time of his death. Parks was prominent for years in | labor circles, being a leader in Chicago | | before coming to New York, and the loyalty to him of his associates was re- | markable. He was walking delegate, or business agent, of the local House- | smiths’ and Bridgemen's Union for | several vears and it was under his | leadership that the big strike of iron | workers in New York last year was in- ! augurated. That strike involved the national iron workers’ organization and National President Buchanan | statement from President E. P. Ripley | | of the Santa Fe system on the subject Q ;of the present strike of the machin- | ists on the Santa Fe lines: The machinists' strike on the Santa Fe has | been pretty thoroughly exploited by the papers | and there is not much remaining to be sald. | The company will have no difficulty in filiing | the places of the men who quit work. | no quarrel with unionism among our me: | We deal with unionism In the case of conduct- ors, engineers, firemen and trainmen, but these unions have never made the outragecus de- | mands to which we were asked to submit b; the machinists and which would have tran: ferred to the Machinists’ Union the manags ment of our shops. Of the men who left our to strike and were not in sympathy with the demand made on us by the union, but felt obliged t0 g0 out with the others. For this class I am very sorry and realize the difficult position in which they are placed. It may as well be understood. however, that no semi-public cor- poration owing duties to the public, such as railroads, the stpeet cars, the telegraph, tele- | | phune, etc.. can for one inetant accept the | principles of the “closed shop™” or surrender its | power to maintain order by discipline. There | never was order among large bodies of men | without discipline and there never will be. | TOPEKA, May 4—Santa Fe officials | | announced this morning a resumption | of shop work all TopeRa to the Pacific Coast. They said | that in most cases the shops were run- ]nlng with a full complement of men. !In many places union machinists have i'gone out, but their pesitions will all be | filled by the close of the week, say the officials. Third Vice-President Buckalew of the | Machinists' Association says that the | trouble has just begun, and that not | another union man would return to work. | out in sympathy. In Topeka the shops seem to be run- ning up to their old capacity to-day, but in the machine shops the force is | undoubtedly smaller. Neither the rail- | road company nor the strikers are ask- violence are made. employ probably at least one-half did not want | along the line from | He further says many will go| | | finally announced himself as against Parks and the general strike through- out this country which the New York ! leader sought to have ordered. The contest was carried to the annual con- \leon of the organization, where | Parks won to the extent that he pre- | vented the recognition of a rival union, which had been approved by both | President Buchanan and the New York | We have | ing for concessions and no reports of | to-day by the local union of structural | contractors. During last summer | charges of extortion were made lglln(l i Parks and he was finally indicted, it| being alleged that he had taken $500 | from an employer on a promise to call | off a strike. Other similar charges ! were made, but both times he was| tried on the same case. After returning to New York from | Sing Sing, the first verdict having been overturned by a higher court, Parks | was one of the central figures in the | Labor day parade last September. When convicted the second time and ' sentenced to Sing Sing he announced | that he had given up the fight for him- self and for labor and wanted to die in | peace. S A SHIPYARDS \RE TIED UP. NEW YORK, May 4.—All the ‘argr- shipyards in the metropolitan district, | except that of the Boston Drydock Company in Brooklyn and the yard of | Letjen & Martin in Hoboken, are tied | up to-day as a result of the strike «*| the boiler-makers. Five thousand men | are involved and workmen of other | trades may be affected. — TRON-WORKERS STRIKE. PITTSBURG, Pa., 1 May 4.—A strike which is expected to extend to an in- ternational movement against the American Bridge Company was ordered } iron workers and iron bridge men. BORAXOLOGY is largely a home-made affair. lighten labor in housework . Happiness - When you ADVERTISEMENTS. i you lighten the heart. A box of BORAX represents just so much nerve force and energy saved. INot to mention an added ‘degree of cleanliness that you couldn’t get with soap and water alone. You'll be astonished to see how much easier and quicker you can wash things by adding a little Borax to the water. pure BORAX. E-TEAM BRAND. drug and grocery stores. Y4, %5 and 1- 20- l\fiUL packages. The famous “ “20-Mule-Team Borax.” MMS,EL::!M!)X Borax Co, New York, Chicago, San Be sure Ask for At FREE to purchasers of and 4c. in stamps, Francisco, 3 ! Right ts reserved | dates. | ery st. | FOR PLY ADVERTISEMENTS. Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Fating. A per- | fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- aess, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Plil, Small Dose. Small Price Steamers leave Brv‘dwl! wharves, plers . San Francisco. For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, Skagway. ete., Alaska—11 a. m., May 8, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, June . Change to Company's steam- Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Bei- lingham—11 a. m., May 5, 10, 15. 20, 38, 30, June 4. Change at Seattls to this compamy's steamers for Alaska and G. N. at Seattls or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C._P. Ry For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m., May 4 10, 16 2 28; Spokane, 1:39 p. m. May 1, 7, 13, 19; Corona, May 25; 81 s Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and San Diego and Santa Barbara— Sundays, 9 a m ¢ California, Thursdays, 9 & m. Los Angeles (via San Pedro apd East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme Bontta, 9 a. m., May 7, 15, 23, 31, anta Cruz, m. (freight only). or Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Joss dei Csbo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Pasz, Sarita Ro- salla, Guaymas (Mex), 10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further information obtain folder. hange steamers or sailing TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- (Palace Hotel), 10 _\hrkfl st. and Broad- Office 10 Market st. 4,o'\ernl Passenger Aguec. 10 Market st., San Fra The Pacific Transfer Co., Sutter st.. wit call for and_check baggage from ha(ell and residencys. Telephone Ex: AMERICAN ml Hymaun—clurmr!—lonnmm. From New York Saturdays at 9:30 a_m St. Paul ~.May 148t Louts . Philadeiphia .. May 21 Germanic . ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. way wharves. C. D. D New Yon—!.ondnn Direct. Minnehaha .. May 14, 4p. m Minneagol! May 21, 10:30 a. m. Mesaba . May 28, 9a. m Minnetonka. ¥ June 4, 10 a. m Only first-class passengers carried. DOMINION LINE. Montr v 1—Short sea 9“&;9 Southwar! May 14/ Labrador. ...... May 24 Canada. . May 21| Kensington ...June 4 HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. New Twin-Scréw Steamers of 12,500 Tons. New York—Rotterdam, Via Boulogne. Sailing Tuesdays at 10 a m. Fotsdam .......May 10 Ryndas Rotterdam . ....M: 3 BED STAR LINE. New York—Antw From Work, Saturdays at 10:30 a. m Kroonland .....May 14 Finland )‘m 2% Zeeland May derland . June 4 WHITE STAR LINE. New YO!X-—QII.IBI‘O"‘II—“'“WL Safling dnesdays. Teutonic. May 11,10 am.| Majestic_May .10 am Ceitic. . May 4 Arabic. . May 27, 4 p.m Cedric..May 18, T a.m.|Oceantc.June 1. 8 a.m. oston—Queenstown—. 1 Cymric - .May 19, June 16, July- 14 Cretic. ..June 2, June 30. July 28 Republic June 9. July 7. Aug. 11 BOSTON SERVICE. Azo: Gibraltar, Naples, Gemoa. ROMANIC. CANOPIC . D. TAYLOR, THE MEDITERRANEAN Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa. «o.<May 14 June 18] July 30 May 28, July 2. Aug. 27 These steamers are the largest in the Mediterrane: First claso, $50 up- ward. Send for rates and nIus(I‘IM booklet Hoston to Liverpodl queenmows May 19, June 16, July 14 June 2, June 3 CREPUBLIC _June 9, July First class, $60 and $65 upwar ing to steamer. For plans, etc.. apply to C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, 21 Post st, San Francisco. v 2 Aug. 11 acqord- #amburg-fl'mcncan Semi-W MOUTH, C HFRRU( RG, HAMBL RG. THE GREAT OCEAN FLYER, S. S. Deutschland 68615 ft. long—23'5 knots average spesd. Salls May 12, June 9 July 7, Aug 4 1*Moltke May 3 P-mcm < Bulgaria ... *Deutchland. Pennsylvania .. *Has grill room and HAMBURG-AMERI LINE. Otfices, 30 and 37 Broalway, New York. HERZOG & CU., 401 CALIFORNIA ST. TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf corner First Brannan streets, at 1 p. m. and HONGKONG, calling ‘at Kobe Nagasaki and Shanghai, . and Hongkong With steamers for India, ete. cargo recetved on board on day of safling. 14 Belgravia tEymnasium on board. . AMERICA MARU.. Thursday, May i3, 1004 {a Honolulu. - Roundatrip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at Com. pany’s afficl,‘vm Market street, corner First. AVERY, General Agent. O. R. N. CO. OREGON salls April 27, May 7, 17, 27, 6, 16 and 26. GEO. wm.l'.n-n-xhy:. 12, 22, June 1, 11 and 2i. Only steamship line to PO}'!TLA.ND OR., and short rail line from Portland to all polnl. East, Through tickets to all points. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Sle‘mer salls foot of !p-lr st at 1 s m F. Gen. Pass. Dept., 1 Hflhlflmflw ot.: C PLI"ORD Gen. Agent Freight Dept.. 3 Hon(tflmy . Oceanics.s.Co, s i §. 8. SIERRA, for Honolulu, Samoa, n&. 1and and Sydney, Thurs., May 5, 2 p. m. §. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu. May 14, 11 am, § & MARIPOSA, for Tahitl, May 2, i1 & m 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., Ticket 0fic3 643 Mar- ket st., Freight Ofice 320 Market t., Pier 7. Pacills 3. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUR DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday instead ot“ Sezurday, 4t 10 & m., from Pier iz ‘North River, foot of Mor Firat class io Havre, $70 and upward. Seo- lass_t and ui EN- e L "AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA. & B: (Hu butlding), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Coast tgomery avenue, Agents, 5 Montgom Francisco. Tickets -ou by all Railroad Tieket g