The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1905, Page 4

DIES FIGHTING | LOENG WEBEK FIGHT <A DUEL FO HIS LIFE| GIVES CONSENT! ON THE STREET Butcher Is Found Dead in Willing That Money Found | Bedroom With a Skewer Under Barn Be Returned Driven Through His Skull| to Iiacer County Bank | £ B OREER, WATCH AND CHAIN GONE [COMPROMISE EFFECTED TRy L AR Police Work on the Theory | Prisoner Says He Abandoned That Crime Was Prompted | Claim to Gold to Avoid by a Desire for Revenge! Troublesome Litigation EABARES ra gk Wash Aprfl 12— AUBURN, April 12.—The Placer ¥ e butcher, was County Bank was robbed of about $6300 fou > > »m to-day. A last May by a masked robber who stee Kew e iven through pointed a pistol at Cashier McFadyen's ¥ sk his head had been head, and, jumping through the wicket ed with a hatchet. like an athlete, swept the exposed coin she round the room, {nto a sack and, firing & warning shot urniture giving evi- | g5 ne jeft, jumped through the wicket struggle. A watch again sprang into a cart near by and known to have grove’ furfously out of town. He was i sion 1 night, ' pursued, but disappeared. The horse a Leonard, & bOY anpd cart were later found about a mile T owned by the pelow the ecity. ur ind the body. When the Weber murders were com- ut 60 years \:]d He mitted the theory which had been rtland No trace rers has been rather then robbery, is e been the motive for Dames. At the Cor- is afternoon, D. W d that Dames had reference to a bitter per- ny Who this. enemy is ves or the occasion for his ¥ re; not known. The police rking on the revenge theory. - TINBER FRAL) (ASE DROPPED RTLAND ed States Distric d to-d + or April 12.—Unit- ttorney Heney de- miss the indictment fer of Seattle upon he had no guilty e offense with which th of conspiring to Government out of a por- lands. Sissler was aided Willard- N. acquire title to dian reser- mentality is the assist Consolidated att] eme to f its pub of at nposed o hade to of unwitt ransfer of sev- ent ward Bar- n, jointly Grand Jury v charge to the final connection alleged to n the inter. Timber e Unit- ay and t similar to behalf ses will uses absolutely f the numer- him g EALOLS WIRE STABS A CIRL BPOKAN Wash., April 12.—Mrs. Bertha F: is under arrest at St. Andrews, Wash., accused of a murder- us attack upon Miss Bertha Fowler, she used of secretly meeting Mrs. Fowler met the girl e at Jean, and, after re- proaching her, attacked her with a sherp case knife, stabbing her five times over the heart. The girl may die. The women, it is understood. are not related. whom u —————— GRAND EXALTED RULER OF ELKS VISITS VALLEJO William J. O’Brien Jr. and Party En- tertained at Navy Yard by Rear Admiral McCalla. VALLEJO, April 12.—William J. O’Brien Jr. of Baltimore, grand exalt- ed ruler of the B. P. O. E.,, and his party visited Vallejo and Mare Island navy yard to-day Past Exalted Ruler W. T. O’Donnell and Exalted Ruler James Brosnahan of the Vallejo lodge escorted the party from San Francis- co, Arriving at the navy yard Ad- miral McCalla and a squad of ma- rines were waiting to receive the vis- ~ | ter Admiral McCalla enter- the and admiral's gues commandant’s Mrs. house O'Brien were the t luncheon. —_———— Rushing Work on the Iris, VALLEJO, April 12.—A telegram has 1 received at the Mare Island navy yard from Washington asking for information as to the length of time it will take to complete the stiller ship Iris, now s at the navy yard. 0 before the Iris wiil SCOTT’S EMULSION. HE MEANS SCOTT'S Your doctor says you must take cod liver oil. Probably he means Scott’'s Emulsion” be- cause you cannot take the clear oil; no one can take the clear oil who needs cod liver oil. The doctor understands that and doubtless means Scott’s Emulsion of cod liver oil which everybody can take because it is emulsified and prepared so that it can be very easily digested by the most sensitive stomach. Most everybody likes it. We'll send you a sample froe. BCOTT & BOWNE. w09 Poarl Street, Now Verk whispered at the time of the robbery that Adolph Weber might have been the robber was taken up again, and a search revealed more than $6000 hidden on the Weber premises. After the conviction of Weber for murder the bank commenced a suit to recover the money found, claiming it to be part of the stolen money. Last Friday negotiations were begun for & compromise, and it was stated this afternoon that a settlement had been arrived at by the attorneys, sub- ject to a confirmation of by the court to-morrow. The parties are reticent, but the rumor of a con- fession of judgment for the full amount stdlen, with interest, is in circulation | to-night. Young Weber, who was interviewed to-night, said: “Overtures for the compromise came | the District Attorney. At first I opposed to the idea, but after three or four days’ reflection I changed my views. Negotiations have been pending since last Friday. I don’t know the terms exactly. It 18 a busi- ness proposition pursly to save litiga- tion. I want it understood, though, that it has no connection with my guilt or innocence of the charge of robbing the bank.” Weber comes up for sentence for the murder of his mother to-morrow morn- and his dttorneys will ask for a trial on the ground of newly dis- covered evidence. SACRAMENTO, April 12.—Attorney General Webb arrived in Sacramento this evening on his way to Auburn, where he will to-morrow argue against | from was a motion for a new trial to be made | by the attorneys for Adolph Weber, If | the motion for a new trial is denled it expected that Judge Prewett will pronounce sentence of death on young | Weber. —_ FURIOUS FICHT WITH A MANTAC SAN BERNARDINO, April 12.—Har- rison Bemis, once the wealthiest man in | San Bernardino, ran amuck this morn- irg at an early hour, wrecking his . house with an ax, after which, armed | with a revolver, he attacked the home of a neighbor, A call for police brought Officers Henderson, Poppett and Ket- ring to the scene and they had a furi- ous fight before landing him in jail. This is the second time In two weeks that Bemis has displayed violence and he will now be tried for insanity. Dur- ing the early days Bemis owned half of San Bernardino. He is said to have been lilted in love on the eve of his marriage twenty-five years ago and ever since has been a sort of ryeluse. P _—_— & KILLS HUSBAND AND GOES FREE BAKERSFIELD, April 12.—Jennie Castro, member of a well-known Mex- jcan family in this section, who shot and killed her former husband, Thomas A. Mey, eighteen months ago, was this morning acquitted of the crime. ‘The Jury had been out all night. It was the third trial of the case, the former trials resulting in no verdict. i —_——— INSTRUOTS GRAND JURY TO GO AFTER GAMBLERS | Judge Weilch of San Jose Calls Atten- tion to the Poolselling Es- tablishments. SAN JOSE, April 12.—A new Grand Jury, with C. A. Barker fore- | man, was impaneled to-day. In charg- ing the jury Judge Welch" instricted the jurors to investigate gambling ahd, the poolrooms in this city. He said it was a matter of common rumor {that faro gambling and race poolséll- ing are prevalent and that these prac- tices are demoralizing and robbing the youth/ef the community. Judge Welch said If such things existed the jury should recommend a proper law to punish the offenders and outlaw the poolrooms. The attention of the ju- rors was also called to slot machines and the need of their suppression. | —_———— }WILLIAME WILL APPEAL JASE TO SUPREME COURT Vallejo Policeman Dismissed for In- sabordination Intends Attacking ! Validity of City Charter. | . VALLEJO, April .12—E.. A. Wil- | liams, who was recently dismissed | from the police force for insubordin- | ation and who was defeated in an at- | tempt to secure a writ of mandate in | the Superior Court. has announced his |intention of carrying his case to the | Supreme Court. It is understood that | the absolute power of vete given ‘the: | Mayor of the city of Vallejo under the charter will be attacked. \}BCRGLAR NEWTON GOES TO FOLSOM PENITENTIARY Judge Buckles Sentences Him to “ Twelve Years' Imprisonment, for the\Cordelia Aftatr. =~ '~ E VALLEJO, April 12.—F. E. New- ton, found guilty of the Cordelia burglary, was sentenced to twelve | years’ imprisonment at Folsom by Judge Buckles. “Spot” Wilson, serv- {ing fourteen years for the Dufinigan | depot robbery, was brought from Fol- sam to clear Newton. Wilson. testi- fied that Newton wag inocent, but he was not believed by the jury. stipulations | Special Dispatch to The Call. | FRESNO, April 12.—Walter Everton, !a barber shop porter, and Steven | Gould, son of a promiment local fruit | buyer, engaged in a pistol duel on thn| | main street of Fresno last night over | the affections of the former's divorced |'wife. Mrs. Everton had been walking with Gould when Everton stepped up ! and opened fire. Four shots were ex- changed at close range and fatalities | were prevented only by the woman, | who threw herself between the comba- | tants and caused a momentary cessa- tion of the firing. | ceived a bullet in his left arm and Ev- | erton was shot through the left ear. A i bystander, Charles Dimon, received a | cripple : bullet in his knee which will him for life. Some days ago Mrs. Everton secured ' B a divorce from her husband on the ground of extreme cruelty, she claim- ing that he had refused to purchase medicine for their dying child or to pay | for its funeral after it had died. Since ;then the woman has been seen on the streets with Gould and the former hus- band became wild 'with jealousy. Threats were exchanged and both men armed themselves. Last night Everton followed the couple from the theater | door about town for an hour before he ! finally opened fire on a crowded street. When his former wife stepped between him and his rival Everton turned and ran. Gould followed him for a hundren | feet and each emptied his revolver at | the other. Both men are in jail. COUGAR CHASES POLICE 0FFICER Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, April 12—While Po- | trolmen, was crossing the street rafl- way bridge near the Canyon road on | | Portland heights at 2 o'clock this morning he came face to face with an enormous cougar. The animal was within a few feet of him before he saw it, and was in the full glare of the electric light. Parker was so }irightened that he was unable to move for a few seconds, but when | he regained control of his limbs he | | ran- to Sixteenth and Washington | streets, a quarter of a mile away, | where he telephoned for the patrol wagon and a squad of policemen. call, but one of the policemen was that it was a cougar, as he was with- in g few feet of the animal—so close in fact, that he could have touched it with his club if he had wished. He says the animal was nearly as big as a calf. —_— % HEROIC GIRLS SAVE A LIFE Special Dispatch to The Call SAN BERNARDINO, April 12.— Gracie Vaughn and Susie Watts, two little girls at Colton, proved them- | selyes heroines by saving the life of a | 4-$#ar-old child. They were prome- | nading when their attention was at- | tracted by one of their neighbors | running from the vicinity of a deep pit and crying “It serves you right.” Hastening to the pit, the girls found | little Willlam Wisham floundering in | the muddy water with which the pit was filled, he having been thrown in by the caving of a gravelly bank. | Gracie Vaughn leaned over the edge of | | the pit. her companion holding her | | by the ‘ankles, and managed to pull the child out in spite of the danger of being thrown into the pit by the further caving of the -bank. Wet through and their best clothes ruined, the girls escorted the child to his home all unconscious of the part they had played. _— FINDS CROUPS OF SON SPOTS Specfal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, April 12—Rev. Father | Ricard, head of the meteorological de- partment of Santa Clara College, has discovered four groups of spots in the the equatorial belt of the sun. Ope group is by far the largest discovered in years, and may be two days old. The second group may be four days old, and is advancing rapidly toward the center. The third was noticed hereto- fore, and-is: nearing ‘the western limb, ‘and the fourth is about central. ‘Dur- ‘ing the past wintér an unusually large number of sun spots have been discov- ered by Father Ricard. §15,000 GIFT 10 PRESBYTERY LOS ANGELES, April 12—Henry B. Huntington, the trelley king of South- ern California, to-day made his second gift to the church when he’presented to the Los Angeles Presbytery a deed to a lot at Fifty-first and San Pedro streets, valued at $15,000. Arrangements were at once made 'to build a fine church on the property, which was a hay yard two years ago. GRAPE PEST ATTACKS THE VINES AT ASTI It Is Reported That the Injury to This Year’s Crop Will Be Considerable. SANTA ROSA, April 12.—A new &rape pest has been discovgred at Asti, | the Ifalian-Swiss colonv :in this coun- ty. It is a worm that works only at night and hides itself away from sight during the day. A large force of men is. out every morning before day- break exterminating the The in- Jjury “to_this year's crop be con- | siderable and may be. calculated at i about five acres of | in every !hundred. mcultn&lgmélukmar | Bremmner gone to Astl to:make an | investigation. ¥ o As it was, Gould re- | | — 4 |Braynard had the pledge of three out | | | | | | | liceman Parker, one of the new pa- | | | | The patrol wagon did not answer the | | sent to investigate, armed with .a rifle. | Parker says there was no doubt | | | enraged that it required several men to | was taken into his office by friends REFUSES PLACE 0N THE BENCH | District Attorney Dozier of { Shasta Will Not Accept a . Judicial Appointment ;CLINGS TO OLD OFFICE {Declines Honor Tendered as a Political Enemy Was Selected to Succeed Him| Special Dispatch to° The Call REDDING, Cal, April 12.—Thomas Dozier, District Attorney of Shasta County, who was recently appointed by the Governor to the new Judgeship of this county, has refused to resign bis present office to accept the more] remunerative position ‘tendered him. The reason for this decision is that Charles H. Braynard, a, Redding attor- ney against whom Dozier cherishes feellngs of personal animosity, was found to have the vacant office clinched nstsoon as Dozier stepped down and} out. Dozier had his resignation drawn up and ready to flle with the county clerk and in fact was preparing.to go to the court house and take the oath of office when a friend informed him that of five of the Supervisors for the ap- pointment. Rather than see his enemy obtain the District Attorneyship, Doz~ fer will refuse the Judgeship and retain his present office. When these facts be- came known there was great excite- ment on the streets, as each man has his clan of followers who are willing to take up his fight. The political excitement caused by this turn of affairs caused several fist fights among prominent politicians, the most noteworthy being between James Holt, a wealthy building contractor, and W. D. Tillotson, an attorney, well known throughout Northern Califor- nia, who was former United States Consul at Yokohama. Holt became so drag him from the fight and Tillotson and keot there until he had cooled off. PR S A SUNDATSCHOOL WORKERS MEET Spectal Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, April 12—The State Sunday School convention opened a three days’ session in the Central Methodist Episcopal Church Auditor- ium this evening. The attendance is| the largest in the history of the or-| ganization, and with arrivals expected in the morning, every county in the| State will be represented. On behalf of | the city, Mayor Williams welcomed the delegates and Secretary Colvin Brown spoke on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce. Rev. John Stephens gave the word of welcome from the local churches. A grand chorus, under the directorsip of Professor Sawvell of San Francisco, furnished the music. The principal address of the evening was by Dr. Marion Lawrence of To- ledo, international secretary of the Sunday School Association, whose topic was "“A World Wide Sunday School Through a Telescope.” H. H. Bell, chairman of the State executive committee; George A. Capon, treasurer, and Charles R. Fisher., zen- eral secretary, are present and will take active part in the work. Among the noted speakers who will address the delegates are Mrs. M. G. Kennedy of Philadelphia, a national Junior and Intermediate worker: Hiram Van Kirk, dean of the Christian Church Bible Seminary at Berkeley: I. N. Halliday, formerly State secretary of the Sunday School Association in Maine; Rev. Frederick W. Clampett, | D.D. of San Francisco, and Rev. El McClish, president of the University of the Pacific. FORTY YEARS FOR FOOTPADS Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, April 12— Judge Oster to-day sentenced Romulo Guerro and Jose Silas, the desperadoes who held up three men in this city a week ago, to forty years’ imprisonment in Folsom. Guerro was the spokesman for the pair and sald they wanted to plead guilty. He requested the court to send them to San Quentin, saying they would prefer to be near the water, but Judge Oster sald he would send them where they would have to work for the State. ARE STARTED AT JACKSON Firebug Works at Night Time and Residents of the Town Are Aroued.‘ JACKSON, April 12.—Fires on two successive nights, Monday and Tues- day, In a frame bullding in the rear of Main streét have aroused suspicion AN FRAN'CISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1905, CONFINED MAN Joseph Darling of This City Held in Guatemala Prison for Contempt of Court HE BERATES THE JUDGE Government Instructs the American Minister to Try to Assist the Attorney Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING, WASHINGTON, April 12.—Inquiry at the State Department into the report which reached San Francisco by one of the Southern steamships to the: effect that a; man. named Gardner {s being {llegally imprisoned in Guatemala City develops the fact that the person is a California lawyer named Joseph Dar- ling and that he has been in confine- ment for about a month. He resided formerly in Chlcagd and later prac tiiced in Los Angeles and San Fran cisco. He: {8 accused of contempt of court and such information as has reached the department goes to show ha was brusque in addressing the court. The State Department says Darling has written insolent letters to Minister Merry and has threatened the Guate- | malan Government. He got into trou- ble over mining property, a civil suit ensuing. He was then arrested. Merry, however has been instructed to make a thorough investigation of the case and | try to assist Darling. —_————— JUDGE HOLDS AMERIOA WAS AT WAR WITH CHINA —_— Ruling Made in Case of Murder Com- mitted During the March on Peking. TOPEKA, Kans.,, April 13.—Judge Pollock of the First District Court de- cided to-day that there was war be-, tween the United ‘States and China during the march of the allied troops on Peking during the Boxer outbreak | of 1900. ) | The case was that of Fred Hamil- ! ton, a private-soldier, serving a sen: tence at the United States penitentiary at Leavenworth for killing - Corporal Charles Cooper while the army was in China. Hamilton was convicted by court-martial. He appealed to the cour* for release on the ground that there was no war between the two countries and that therefore the court-martial had no power to convict ' him. The case will be appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States. i ! | | —_———— MORE PENSIONS GRANTED CONTRARY TO THE LAW | Commissioner Warner W1ill Require | Money to Be Refunded in 1 a Hundred Cases. WASHINGTON, April 12.—Commis- sioner of Pensions Warner has dis- covered that, in addition to granting pensions under the “old age” order to members of a Pennsylvania military regiment, the Pension Bureau has al- lowed about a hundred claims on ap=- plications made prior to April 13, 1904, the date on which the order went into effect.’ The Commissioner will require that ‘the money be re- funded. He says that in this matter the mistake was due to error in the construction of the laws. LONDON STILL LEADS IN WORLD'S COMMEROE Trade Greater Than New York, but Latter Outranks It in Exports. WASHINGTON, April 12.—Figures just published by the Department of Commerce and Labor show that London still leads in the world's commerce, with a total of $1,304,754,181. New York ranks second with a total of $1,106,979,046. New York outranks London in the amount of exports with a total of $508,808,018, but Liverpool leads the world in imports, with a total of $557,598,986. ———————— LUMINOUS BODY PUZZLES ASTRONOMERS OF FRANCE Americans to Study Curious Phen- omenon Observed Off the Port at Cherbourg. CHERBOURG, France, April 13.— It is reported here (hat an American scientific mission is coming to Cher- bourg to Investigate the curious phenomenon of a luminous body which appears nightly far seaward off this port. French astronomers have investigated it without result. The phenomenon causes much local excite- ment. —_————————— FIRE DESTROYS HOTEL PROPERTY AT CALPELLA Adjoining Buildings, Including the Postoffice and Telephone Station, Saved After Hard Fight. UKIAH, April 12.—The Palace Ho- tel at Calpella, six miles from here, caught fire to-day and was burned to; the ground. The grocery of J. A., Turner was also destroyed, and it was | only after a hard fight that Strong’s department store, the postoffice build- | ing and telephone office were saved. Postoffice Receipts Increase. WASHINGTON, April 12.—Post- | masters have been commissioned as and excitement. It is believed that both fires were of incendiary origin. Both fires were practically in the same spot. The damage will amount to about $4000, with $2000 insurance. The photograph gallery of G. C. Me- Millan, the scene of last night's fire, | is a total loss, s for California: T. M. French ;‘:“%‘;:flngvflle. Elizabeth Buttérfield | at Butte Valley, George L. Barry “i icksilver. Q‘el'file receipts from the San !\‘an-} cisco postoffice for March, 1905, were | $154,801 against $137,146 for March, | 1904 NI Th mere It is e e bt orig of adness wasdiscovered that most halr remedies Orag Stores, $1.00. Sead 10c, NEWBRO’S ~— EW ADVERTISEMENTS. ORIGINAL. remedv thet “'kills the Dandrutf Germ.” s AT hm e T e T e HERPICIDE ADVERTISEMENTS. acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Day, for they are well known pioneers of Minneapolis, and frequent visitors to California. A statement of fact by Mrs. J. W. Day above her own signa- ture will not be questioned or doubted by any one, for if it was not true, she would not make it. Then it is further witnessed by Mrs. Bugens H. Day, her son’s wife, and by Mrs. P. M. Claren- don, who saw Mrs. J. W. Day sign her name to the original in the Day resi- dence in Minneapolls, 226 Seventh This is not all, Mrs. Eugene . Day 'llr})ruent when the opera- tion was performed by Dr. Arons, as ‘was her son also, Mr. Eugene H. Day, the well-known real estate man of Minneapolis. ‘There 1s no doubt about the Bone-Setter having done the work, nor is_there any question about Mrs. J. W. Day making and signing the fol- lowing statement: 2 neapolis, Minn., Feb. 10, 1903. 0 0 Are Crippled: “It is with the greatest pleasure that I find myself able to add another commendation to the good offices, rare ability and exceptional skill of Dr. W. C. Arons, the Bone-Setter, and T do so cheerfully because he is justly entitled to the credit, and for the sake of others who may be icted as I was, who on learning of my former condi- tion and the source of my help, that gave me instant rellef, effecting a full A CALIFORNUN | Greater Than Lorenz Mrs. J. W. Day of Minneapolis, mother of Mr. Eugene H. Day and Mrs. Mackey of London, Eng., Helpless With a Dislocated Hip and Separaled Knee Joint, Quickly and Painlessly Cured by W. C. Arons, ™ Bone-Setter ‘With ‘bare hands, without knife, or inflicting the least pain the great Bone-Setter performs remarkable operations. Hundreds of people are personally | and complete recovery from my mal ady, that they, too. may seek Dr. Arons in the hour of their great need “1 was suffering terribly with a dis- located hip. Everything was being done for me that could be thought of. 1 was in bed, unable to help myseif. Through a very dear friend of mine, an early settler of Minneapolis, like myself, who has suffered in a similar manner, I learned of Dr. Arons and what he did for her. stant relief; set my hip there, with his bare hands, without knife or the giving me of the least pain, and I was soon up and around, perfactly free from pain. Then it was discovered that my knee was sepa- rated, caused by the pulling of the heavy weights placed there by the former treatment, long before saw Dr. Arons. This wrong he also right- ed. I consider that after being in bed so long, helpless, and that the next day after the operation I got up and walked, is little short of a miracle. And during all the time before I was being treated for ‘tuberculosis’ of the hip! Think of it! My long residence in Minneapolis and extensive ac- quaintance should give credence to this, my statement. (Signed) “MRS. J. W. DAY, “Winter Residence, Riverside, Cali- fnrrl“l%. | H. DAY, E LARENDON.™ This eminent and successful Bone-Setter has come to Cali- fornia to reside permanently in San Francisco. He has secured temporary quarters at the St. Dennis, 24 Turk St., where all who suffer from any deformity may secure his help. Office hours and practice limited—patients can only see the Bone-Setter between 2 and 5 p. m. daily. Correspondence receives prompt attention. Nerk Bostonand The East Three fast trains to Chicago via the Chicago, Unjon Pacific and North- Western Line over the double-track railway between the Missouri River and Chicago, connecting at Chicago th all lines for all points east. The Best of Everything These fast trains are most completely Tickets and full Information on appiication to R. B. RITCEIH, General it Pacific o As Coast, @m UNION PACIFIC oy .3 ER[Q Will & Finck Now at 51 Third St. ) -~ New Factory at : 12 Jessie St Steamers leave piers § and 11, San Francisco. For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Treadwell, Haines, Skaguay, ete., Alaska—I1 a. m., Apr. B, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30; 5. 'Change to Com- pany’s steamers at Seattle. For Port Townsend, Seattle, Anacortes, Tacoma, Everett, South Beiling- ham, Bellingham—11 a. m., April 10, 13, 20, May 5, change at Seattle to this com- steamers for Alaska and G. N Ry.: at or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Bureka (Humboldt Bay)—Po: 1:30 Fals Aveil 1L 17, 1, %; Mav & < :30 p. m., April 2, 14, 20, 26; May 2. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo) San Diego and Santa Barbara— Queen, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 & m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Hast San Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayuces, Port Harford (San Luis 'Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme.— Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata La Pas. Santa Rosa- lia, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m.. Tth each month. ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 1905)—The latial excursion steamship Spokane will leave coma. Seattle and Victoria, June 8, 22: July 6, 20; Aug. 3, 1T. For further Information obtain folder. Right in reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TT OFFICE—4 New Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st., and wharves. FREIGHT OFFICE—10 C. D. DUNANN, General 10 Market st.. HOLLAND-AMERICA NEW YORK—ROTTERDAM via Sailing wm” at 10 a P e ROMANIC. April CANOPIC. . May 18, June 34, ‘Avg. @‘dr it C. D. TAYLOR, Agent Pacific Coast, st., San Francisco. Hamburg-American. Plymouth—Cherbourz—Hamburg . S. S. Deutsehland / Safls April 27, May 25. June 22, ete. 10Grill Room. *Gymnasium on board. London Dover for & Paris to Hamburg. {Direct. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 35-37 Broadway, N.Y. HERZOG & CO., 401 California st. a— 0CCaNICS.S.C0. 5l 2nte? DIRECT LBR 10 TaniTL am,