The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1905, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL MORE TROUBLE FOR EOUITABLE Suit Brought to Prevent the| Carrying Out of Mutual-| ization Plan of Directors | RPN R INJUSTICE IS ALLEGED BRI E L, | Holders of the Society and State Insurance Superintendent | Complaint i in the dey that ts surplus as that the sur- | used, and n of the company | opted by the direc- an injustice to the policy | | as asked to issue an or- | State Superintendent | dricks from v.akmgi gs toward the mu-| iety. The action | A. E. Woodruff of this ehalf of Herbert G. Tull of nd other policy holders | harter; en improperly mplaint Woodruff says that | zation plan means insur- and that after deducting f conducting the busi- | i assets of the | om he insured. The insurance, upon company had e conducted, re- lders have a re- erpayments in the sur- f the company, at such short in- s ag will incur forfeiture or con- | n to the least number. The so- failed to carry out the prin- n which it was organized ffs are of the opinion sed amended charter ustice to the policy hold- It thet re to carry out the provisions of its| respect to the distribution is also alleged in the complaint by reason of the soclety’s fall-| very large surplus has uvlated. The complaint fu that, because of the b officers to manipulate he same for their own per- an idea srose in the s of some of the stockholders at they had some right or owner- in the surplus, which was with- n. By reason of this un- the has per- verted from purpose and has ) i by some of its by others in a way entirely | s proper employment. leges that the molicy vored to obtain a hear- of the case from the dent of Insurance, refused to grant their re- company to be d SUSAN B. ANTHONY NOT OPPOSED TO DIVORCE Declares It Is Not an Evil, but a Ref- uge for Women Married to Cruel Men. N, April 14.—Over| of Miss Susan B. onal Council of pted a resolution tion to co-oper- d state to ascertain tef causes which in- to divorce. r onsider divorce an evil means,” asserted Miss An- who was on her feet before the g of the resolution had been | d. “It is just as much a ref- r women married to brutal men da was on refuge from I wi ever vote for | will women off from designing and bru- a resolution that from refuge tal men.” | Afinal meeting to-night was addressed by half a dozen of the delegates, after which the council in Washington t JAPAN OUTS THE OF LIMIT EMIGRANTS TO HAWAI | Action Is Taken, It Is Reported, Ow- | ing to the Present Agitation | in This Countr. | HONOLULU, April 14.—The steam- ehip Korea, from Japan, brings a re- port that the Japanese Government | hag cut the imit of emigrants to Ha- | waii from 500 per steamer to-less than 100. This action has been taken, it is | reported, owing to anti-Japanese agi- | tation in<California. | The Korea brought only sixty-seven | Japanese to this port, the smallest number to arrive in many months, | —_———— COUNTY GOVERNMENT BILL BECOMES LAW IN HAWAN Senate and House Pass the Measure Over the Veto of Governor | Carter. HONOLULU, April 14. — Governor | Carter has vetoed the county govern- | ment bill and both the Senate and House have passed the bill over the| Governor’s veto, the Senate by a vote | of 12 to 3 27 to 3. and the House by a vote of it doesa’t belong these. We hardly lke to use | the word “cure” at all, but we | are bound to say that# can be | used for agreat many troubles | with great satisfaction. s | special function is to repair the waste of the body when the ordinary food does not nousish, and this means that it is wseful in many cases ing. We'll send you a sample free. BCOTT & BOWNE, 403 Pearl Swest, New Yorke \ccuse the Officers| | ance Soclety | | |only to numbers In catalogues ORIGINATES UNIQUE LIBRARY THAT WILL FACLITATE TRADE < 2 | COLONEL H. G. SHAW, WHO WILL GIVE TRADB INFORMATION TG BUSY MEN. T o Colonel Henry G. Shaw, who was long connected with the daily press in this city, has originated a trade li- brary which is calculated to give busi- ness men exact and handy information | on topics that most intimately concern them. The field covered includes busi- nese lines and their allied professions, such as civil, mining, mechanical and electrical engingering. The library also contains material from Government and State publications that relate to trade end industrial toples and from | the leading technical and professional periodicals and the great trade direc- tories. Colonel Shaw has classified the con- tents of trades and manufacturers’ cat- alogues. Nearly all the leading houses in every branch of Industry and trade in this city are represented by thelr advertising literature on file in the li- brary. The originator of this unique scheme for facilitating trade is san- guine that it will assist in the promo- tion of commerce. The library has at- | tracted attention abroad. The Municipal Engineers of the city of New York are assembling a library that is to be complete and comprehen- sive within its own fleld of municipal engineering. Max L. Blum, the chair- man on library, has invited Colonel Shaw to co-operate in the work of de- vising a special system of classifica- tion for the club. In China Colonel Bhaw’'s scheme of classification for trade catalogues has excited interest, the representative of the Peking syndi- cate railways at Chiao, Honan, hav- ing written to him for advice on the subject. Many trade orders received from the Orfent are accompanied by reference with which the Eastéern manufacturers have deluged the American consulates. These catalogues are not always read- ily found in the possession of the com- mission merchants here. The particu- lar goods, machinery or wares are, | however, often kept in stock by local jobbing houses and the catalogues on file In the trade library will enable fill- ing the order in time for shipment by the return steamer. PERSONAL. J. M. McClung, an Oroville mining man, is at the Russ. W. F. Knox, a lumberman of Sacra- mento, is at the Grand. Attorney J. W. McKinley of Los An- geles is at the Palace. G. W. Tinney, a lumberman of Odes- sa, Wis., is at the Russ, Robert Grant and family of Salt Lake City are at the St. Francis. M. P. Dalton, a mining nfan of New York, is at the St. Francis. Fred O. Holman, a well-known attor- ney of Portland, is at the Palace. Captain Russell of the steamship Newport is registered at the Occidental. Fulton G. Berry, Fresno's well-known hotel man and politician, is at the Pal- ace. J. J. Leonard, manager of the Sea Beach Hotel of Santa Cruz, is at the Palace. Congressman Harry Maynard of New York arrived here yesterday and is at the Palace. Thomas Howell of Goldfield and J. T. Overbury, of Tonopah, well-known min- ing men, are at the Palace. T. ¥. Dunaway, manager of the Ne- vada, California and Oregon Railroad, is here from Reno and is at the Palace. J. R. Castle, owner of large planta- tions In Hawali, and his wife arrived from the East last night on their way to the islands and are guests at the St. Francis. H. P. Anewalt of Prescott, who has been appointed assistant general freight agent of the Santa Fe road, to succeed F. W. Holton, arrived at the St. Fran- cis last night. Among the passengers who landed | yesterday from the liner Newport was Miss Ada Anthony, sister of Dr. An- thony, formerly a surgeon in the Pa- cific Mail service, but now in business at Mazatlan. —_—— LAWSON GIVES JUDGMENT AGAINST P. E. TANNER Raules That the Mother Did Not Alien- ate Her Daughter’s Affections From Husband. Justice of the Peace Lawson yes- terday gave judgment in favor of Mrs. Elizabeth Toomey in the suit | brought by P. E. Tanner, her son-in- law, for §299 damages for alleged alienation of his wife’s affections. Tanner, who is a bartender, testified that Mrs. Toomey had refused to al- low his wife to live with him because he owed her, Mrs, Toomey, $30. Tan- ner admitted that he was arrested twice for faiflure to provide for his minor child and that each time he was instructed by the Police Judges to support the child, Mrs. Tanner said she did not want to live with her husband because he | spent his money on other women and | allowed herself and child to go with- out the common necessaries of life. Judge Lawson cut the e short and gave judgment for the defendant. REDD GETS SIX MONTHS. — Harry B. Redd, “a mulatto convicted in the United States District Court of having stolen an overcoat from a military surgeon at the Pre- sidio, was sentenced yesterday by Judge de Haven to six months' imprisonment in the San Francisco County Jail. W. H. Boren, convicted of subornation of perjury in cone mfigdmr with fraudulent timber land entries, s} or a stay of proceedings and for a mew firial. The iy 0 BOILERMAKERS SCORES OF MEN |INVESTIGATING |MIGHTY CHORUS [~ OUT 0N STRIKE Employes on the Santa Fe l Between Chicago and Al- ‘ buquerque Give Up Places {OPPOSE THE OPEN SHOP :(Ifiicials Deny That They Are Diseriminating Either For or Against the Unions B SREL L o, TOPEKA, Kans., April 14.—The holl- er-mukers on the Santa Fe system be- tween Chicago and Albuquerque, more | than 200 in all, went on strike this | morning. The strike was ordered by | the officers of the Brotherhood of Boil- er-makers at Kansas City. One hundred bofler-makers walked | out here, but the Santa Fe officials in- | sist there is no strike at this point. “Business {s dull,” said General Fore- man Jjohn Purcell, “and we have laid | off some men. That is all.” ! | The men say they have quit work be- cause of sympathy with the boiler- | lmakerc on the western division of the | road, admitting that they themselves | have no grievance. In reality the whole i affair is a struggle for the closed shop principle. The Santa Fe has won its fight with the machinists, and is now conducting its shops here on the open shop plan. The boiler-makers allege | | the road is employing non-union men | whenever possible and they fear that | if this continues their union will soon be in the same position as that of the | machinists. | Santa Fe officials deny that they are | discriminating in any way either for | or against the union, | The boiler-makers held a meeting this | afternoon and another to-night. They announce that they are in good shape | to strike and say the contest will be | vigorously pushed. No expression can be secured from | Santa Fe officials as to whether they will treat with the union, as General Manager Mudge is out of the city. Ne- gotiations on the part of the Santa F it there are any, will be in charge of | Third Vice President Kendrick in | Chicago. R P NO SIGNS OF P‘E\AOE. Chicago Strikers and Employers Un- able to Reach an Agreement. CHICAGO, April 4.—After a day and a large part of the night spent in con- ferences with both sides in the Mont- | gomery, Ward & Co. strike, Mayor | Dunne late to-night announced that he had made no progress toward a settle- | ment of the trouble and he did not seem | hopeful that an adjustment will come |in the near future. Further confer- ences will be held to-morrow, but it is | not thought to-night by either the em- | ployers or the strikers that any ar- | rangement will be reached. The great obstacle to the settlement is that the teamsters insist that the strike of the garment workers, now four months old, | be arbitrated before the teamsters re- | turn to work, and the employers insist | | that the teamsters return to work be-| | fore anything is done concerning the | garment workers. | | Mayor Dunne endeavored to-night to | | bring about a joint conference, but, | neither side would consent to meet the | other. The firm of Montgomery, Ward & Co. succeeded in sending more goods | to the freight depots to-day than at any time since the commencement of | the strike. All of the wagons were un- der police protection, and there was less violence than on any of the pre- ceding days. Mayor Dunne declined to-night to discuss a charge brought to his atten- tion that a bribe had been offered for the gettlement of the strike. A fight between union and non-union men, which almost attained the magni- tude of a riot, took place to-night at State and Van Buren streets, where a crowd of union men attacked four non- union men who were leaving a restau- rant. The non-unfon men fought des- perately, but were overwhelmed by numbers and were compelled to run. All of them sustained scalp wounds, and James F. Galley, one of the union attacking party, was stabbed in the arm. His injuries are not serious. James Mallery, a teamster, 31 years old, who had delivered a load of mer- chandise to Montgomery, Ward & Co., ‘was to-night dragged by several strik- ers into an alley at Jackson boulevard and State street and beaten into insen- sibility. ———— ADOPT A NEW PLAN TO GAIN STATEHOOD Oklahoma and Indian Territory Want Special Bill for Their Joint Admission. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., April 14. Acting upon the general belief that the statehood bill was defeated in the last Congress by reason of the contro- versy over the union of New Mexico and Arizona, a movement has been launched in Oklahoma and Indian Ter- ritory to enter a vigorous protest New Mexico and Arizona are con- cerned. Representatives of the two Territories met here to-day and called a convention to meet at Oklahoma ' City on July 12 for the purpose of formulating a petition to Congress for reference to other Territories. The movement promises to arouse great in- terest. —_——— CATHOLICS TO LOCATE ON LAND IN MISSOURI Hundred Thousana Acres Secured for Colony From New York and New Orleans. CAIRO, IlL, April 14. — One hundred thousand acres of land near Sikeston, Mo., has been purchased by a company headed by Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis and will be used to locate a colony of Catholics from New York city and New Orleans. The people wiil I;‘el c!::;u;lsez l%h villages upon the pur- chat lan e company has a - tal Btock of sL000.000. ) oo 2P —_—— TUNNEL UNDER HUDSON FLOODED WITH WATER Dozen Men at Work in the Hole Have a Narrow Escape From Being Drowned, NEW YORK, April 14—A dozen men who were at work in a tunnel underneath the Hudson River between Jersey City and New York had a nar- row escape from being drowned to- ded. The tunnel is intended for the use of trolley cars to connect the two cities. ————— e DOVER, England, April 14.— % Americun Line steamir Fretoria. which preieei 1) and pro- against being included in a bill where | Joint admission to statehood without | by heavy weather. Dur- voyage the Pretoria only 'LEAP FOR LIFE Five Injured and Fifty Have Narrow Escape From a Big Fire in New York City SWEATSHOP DESTROYED Flames Spread Rapidly and Occupants of Building Are All but Surrounded NEW YORK, April 14—Five persons were badly hurt, fifty others narrowly escaped death or injury and hundreds were driven from adjoining tenement houses in a fire early to-day that de- destroyed the seven-story sweatshop building at 127-131 Hester street and extended to and damaged several near- by buildings. The damage is estimated at $100,000. That there were no fatalities was due to the fact that there were no children and only one woman, the wife of the janitor, in the place. About fifty men, some employed as watchmen for the varjous clothing factories, were in the building. As the fire started on the third floor and spread so quickly that escape by the stairs from the upper stories was soon cut off, more than half of these men had to jump to the roofs of ad- joining buildings, some across the chasm of an eight-foot alleyway, to save their lives. All of the injured were hurt in making the leap for life. Before the fire was controlled 1t spread to the two six-story tenements adjoining and singed the fronts of four big tenements and a public school building on the south side of the street. X e BIG FIRE IN MAINE. Greater Portion of Business Section of Springvale Burned. SPRINGVALE, Me., April 14 — The greater portion of the business section of Springvale, together with many dwelling houses, was destroyed by fire to-day, entalling a loss estimated at $300,000. Thirty-five buildings were burned. The fire started in a boot and shoe factory owned by the W. B. Usher & Son Company of Newport, Mass. WILL DEVELOP THE ORE LANDS Special Dispatch to The Call. BOSTON, April 14.—A new corpora- | tion is to be formed to take over the last holdings of ore lands owned by the Great Northern Railroad and de- velop them. This innovation in finance is intended as a conversion of the fixed assets into dividends for the stock- holders. The Great. Northern stock- holders will receive as.a-bonus for giv~ ing up their equity in the lands. new stock which will be worth $100 per share to them. On this basis it will | be worth $29 a share to the holders of Northern Sécurities and about fifteen per cent to Union Pacific stockholders. The Union Pacific will receive about $22,900,000 of the Great Northern stock and will therefore receive the same amount of the new ore stock. The Northern Securities stockholders will receive about $29 in Great Northern and on the basis above outlined will receive the same amount in the new ore stock. The purchase of the lands will be made from the, Great Northern direct by the new company, the exchange of rights being effected by giving the new stock to the holders of record at the time the deal is announced. ——————— SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. Very Low Rates. Commencing Sunday, April 18, the round- trip rates for Sundays only will be greatly reduced. Monterey $2 50, Pacific Grove $2 75, Santa Cruz (broad or narrow gauge) $2 50. Leave San Francisco, ferry station, narrow- gauge, 7:45 a. m. Third and Townsend sta- tion, 7:15 a. m. Tickets at stations and at 613 ‘Market street. . BIG PRICE IS PAID FOR CHERRIES IN THE EAST First Box of the Fruit Shipped From California This Season Sells for $100. SACRAMENTO, April 14.—The first box of cherries, ten pounds, shipped from this city a week ago, was sold in Philadelphia to-day for $100. Try the United States Laundry. 1002 Market street. Telephone South 420. * —_— e NEW YORK, April 14.—A daughter has been born to Mrs. He: Leroy Satterlee, formerly Miss Louise Morgan, daughter of J. P. Morgan, in this city. % SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1905. ISLAND LABOR OF CHILDREN United States Commissioner|Three Thousand Young' Charles P. Neill of Wash- ington En Route to Hawaii PRESIDENT WANTS DATA Official Is to Make Close Study of Conditions That Relate to the Brown Men Charles P. Neill, United States La- bor Commissioner, arrived here yes- terday.from Washingten and is regis- tered at the St. Francis Hotel. The Commissioner is on his way to the Hawailan Islands for the purpose of gleaning knowledge of the labor situa- tion there and especially as to these conditions bearing on the employment of Japanese and Chinese. It is the duty ef the Commissioner to make a tour of the United States every five years for the purpose of making a re- port on labor conditions, but hereto- for the Hawaiian Islands have not re- ceived any great amount of attention from this department of the Govern- ment. Commissioner Neill, however, has decided to make his investigation of the situation in the islands most thor- ough this year and with that idea in view he recently dispatched one of his assistants to Honolulu to gather data in advance of his coming. Discuss- ing his proposed visit to the islands, Commissioner Nefll said last night: While I naturally have the greatest confi- dence in the work being dome in Honolulu by dstant, Mr. Clark, I feel that it would not be quite’ right for me to base my future report to the President on a resport of another, especially when it will concern conditions 2000 miles & and of great importance to the people of the United States. As a Gov- ernment official I do not deem it proper, at this early date, to make any forecast as to what action may be taken by Congress at its coming meeting, but T feel confident that there will be much legislation regarding labor, and 1 know that the President is deeply interested in the question and will naturally want all the information that may be obtained. Commissioner Neill leaves for Hono- lulu on the steamship Manchuria, sail- ing on Wednesday next. On the same steamer will be J. B. Castle, one of the leading plantation owners of Ha- waii, who is well informed on the labor situation in the islands, and will, it is expected, furnish much interest- ing information to the Commissioner on the subject during the voyage to the island Territory. TWO REGIMENTS OF INFANTRY HAVE REUNION AT HONOLULU Soldiers Going East and West Ex- change Greetings in the Islands. Honolulu has been a big transport center for the last few days and the officers and troops on the different vessels have been enjoying the hos- pitality of residents there. It has been a general reunion of the Four- teenth and Nineteenth infantries. The Sheridan arrived there on Wednesday from Manila with the Fourteenth In- fantry on board, bound direct to Port- land, Or. The cause of her stay at that port is the fact that she is un- loading 1095 tons of coal that she brought from Nagasaki for that port. The coal is to be stored there for use of the transport service. Major C. A. Devol expects the Sher- idan will sail from Honolulu to-day. The transport Dix, loaded with horses and mules, arrived at Honolulu on Monday from this port and sailed for Manila late Thursday night. All the animals were given a run on shore. The Buford, which arrived at Manila early in the week from Portland, Or., sailed late Thursday night for Ma- nila. She has the Nineteenth Infan- try on board. The transport Sherman is due to ar- rive here from Manila late to-day or early to-morrow morning. General Frederick Funston intends to move to-8ay out to his new quar- ters at Fort Winfleld Scott. He has chosen a filne site just beyond the national cemetery, which gives him a commanding view of the post and the Alcatraz and Angel islands. The officers stationed at Fort Miley paid their respects to General Funs- ton yesterday. In the party were Cap- tain Charles H. Hunter and Lieuten- ants James L. Long, S. C.-Cardwell and Jesse G. Langdon. They were all in full dress uniform. The following officers registered at department headquarters yesterday: Captain Charles C. Walcutt Jr., quar- termaster from Prescott, Ariz., on leave, staying at 2218 Dwight- way; Captain John D. Shea, Fourth Cav- alry, from the Presidio at Monterey, at the Occidental Hotel. ———— SUES TO RESTRAIN UNIONS.—Henry Kohler, proprietor of the “Koffee Kup Restau- rant,”” 53 Third street, filed suit yesterday to restrain the Waiters' and Cooks' unions from interfering with his business. He alleges that because he refuses to accede to the demands of the unions they have placed pickets in front of his place of business to drive customers away. Voices Lift in Handel's “Largo” With Great Effect, MISS CARPENTER LEADS Folk Songs Sung by Little Ones in a Way to Send Lump Into Your Throat BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. With seven thousand townsfolk. it| has fallen to my lot to hear the solendid art of Nordica, Sembrich, Caruso.| Burgstaller and the rest of them—to feel the quickening of the pulses, the | exa.lluuon of the spirit, the uplift of soul. These are things we pay for in grand opera—this intoxication of the senses. But through all these masterful ef- forts, never felt I the thrill. the mist o’er my eyes, the lump in my throat that I did yesterday, when over at the Alhambra Theater, I listened to 3000 little children life up their voices—in Handel’s immortal Largo, where they EAGLESNG SPRING OPENING Ot all the Latest Novelties and Choicest Fabrics in gancy lghn‘bs ancy Hosiery Neckwear Underwear Fancy Vests Robes, Etc. We Own Opezate SIX STORES and & BIG SHIRT FAC- TORY, and are the ACKNOWLEDGED LEADERS IN OUR LINE. sang straight from their clean yéung souls, goftly, then swelling till the old roof vibrated. until our journey’s end, Oh, our souls defend With watchful care. That was a thing not to be forgot— those uplifted eyes, 6000 of them: the tenderness of the appeal; and the dominant power that rose from those 3000 little throats at the baton of the leader. You talk about Vigna, Franko and the other baton wielders over on Mis- | sion street—what is their achievement alongside the work of a lttle woman. about five feet of her—little Estelle | Carpenter—who has trained these 6000 | eyes and 3000 voices to follow how and where she will; to take, to hold, to | drop, to swell, to soften—just with those little hands of hers, abetted by her snapping black eyes and her mighty magnetism. What's it all about? Why, yesterday and the day before, the choruses that will sing with Innes’ | Band at the great May day festivals at the Mechanics' Pavilion, held their dress rehearsals—and you should have been one of the half-hundred of the audience. It didn't cost $10 for an or- chestra-seat and the thrill was there— the thing you've been paying that ten for over at the grand opera. It was 10 o'clock yesterday when trains of specjal cars deposited those 3000 lads' and lassies at Eddy and Jones streets, and they made things lively for a time. From 10:30 until 12 they sang and sang, and they attendea to the busi- ness {n hand with a splendid enthusi- asm. But the real treat came when the folk songs were given, some of them in four parts—‘Old Kentucky Home,” “Suwanee River,” ‘“Maryland, My Maryland,” “Dixfe,” “Columbia” and “The Blue Danube,” and sung with a marvelous understanding of the themes. Here, fellow-citizens, ye who love “tunes,” here's where you’ll hear them as you have never heard them before—at the May day festival at the Pavilion—from the throats of these 3000 little children, think of that! And to Miss Carpenter and her assistant, Mrs. Peter McGlade, were the splendid re- sults of yesterday due. During the rehearsal Mayor Schmits, Alfred Roncovieri, president of the| board, and Mr. Pasmore (who wrote the music-to “Gloria, California’™) made | “speeches” predicting great things for | the future musical understanding of Californians. After hearing “America” as those | blessed children sang it yesterday, let it not be said that patriotism is passe! —_—————— ELECTRICAL OPERATOR TELLS STRANGE STORY Charles H. Messner Says He Was Held Up by Man While Working on Pacific Street. Charles H. Messner, an electrical operator at the sub-station of the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company, 734 Pacific street, yesterday told Po- liceman Joy of a strange experience he had undergone on Thursday after- noon. He said he was working under a piece of machinery at the sub-sta- tion shortly after 1 o’clock when he was accosted by a man who asked him for the “boss.’” Messner replied that the “boss” was not there. The man used an offensive expres- sion and said: ‘“‘Come out of there or T'll choke daylight out of you. I want money.” Messner was scared and told the man he had only 50 cents in his pockets. ‘“Hand it over,” commanded the stranger, and Messner promptly complied. The man walked along Pa- cific street and turned south on Du- pont. Messner described him as about 35 years old, six feet three inches tall, of dark complexion, smooth shaven and having large brown eyes. He wore a light gray sack suit. Mess- ner lives at 118 Lily avenue. Look for this shield on the window when you buy cigars—where this sign is dis- ADVERTISEMENTS. . played the smoker is safe and sure. s Our_Special Suggestion This Week A Ten-Cent Cigar at 4 for 25¢ is the CAPTAIN gen . It burns well, leaf. MARRYAT INVINCIBLE—a lo Altogether it is exactly the kind of cigar that sells fortencentieuhonmxeofonrltore& ‘mild, pleasant smoke. Try it to-day. 4 FOR 25c¢. holds the ash and yields a very light $1.50 A BOX OF 25 United Cigar Stores Co. ; 3 and Cor. Stockton Market Cor. Powell and and Market - Building - Cor. Hayes Cor. and Mz |Consumption 780-786 Market. St. 242 Montgomery St. LOS ANGELES and SACRAMENTO. 18 CTS EACH ; 2 FOR 28 CTS CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., MAXTRS OF CLUETT ANO WOWANCH smATa ‘Worry wont cure a cough. When you find a cough holding on— when everything else has failed- Shiloh’s The Lung Cure ! It is guaranteed to cure. If it doesn’t, we’ll refund your money. Prices: S.C.WeLzs &Co. 4 25¢.50c. §1. LeRoy, N.Y., Toronto, Can. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave plers/ and 11, San Francisco. For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Treadwell, Haines, Skagway, etc.. Alaska—11 a m., April_15. 20, 25, 30; May & _Change to Come pany’s steamers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattls, Anacortes, Tacoma, Everett, South Bellin bham, Bellingham—11 a m., April 18, 20, 30; May 5. Change at Seattle to this company's steamers, for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattls or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Eureka (Humboidt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 P m., April 17, 23, 20; May 5. Carona, 1:30 P._m.. April 14,20, 28; 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 East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis ‘Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme— Coos Bay, 9 a. m., April 20, 28; May & Bonita, 9 a. m., April 16, 24; May 3. For Ensenada, ena Bay, San Jose del GCabo. Mustian Altata; Ta Pas. Sants Ross- lia. Guaymas (Mex.), 10a m., eac] . A EXXCURSIONS (Season 1 palatial excursion steamship Spokane will leave Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria, June 8, 22: July 6, 20; Aug. 3, 17. For further information obtain folder. Right 18 reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st.. and FREIGHT O Passenger Post st., San Plymouth—Cherbourg—Hamburg S. S. Deutschland 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS, €0, Aqts., Tckot Ofce 643 ar- kL Froght Ofce 97 Yarke St Puc’, Ptte St W'fi ». me t;:-m‘fl- foot of o o chane o Havre, #0 and upw ond class to N N