The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1905, Page 2

[ FAQUS LEAVE | PATH OF DEATH {aid the Country Along the Torres and Prietas Rail- road. Killing a Great Many FLE SLAY RANCHERS ———— Togo Concentrating ALSO A . Fleet in Korean Rurales Fail to Overtake Channel the Indians and a Foree € of Regulars Is Sent Out ,,\nox, May 9.—The corvespond: ey ent at Paris of the Times telegraphs: ectal T The Call “It is rumored in Russian circles in HERM ‘May S—A Paris that the Japanese flagship Mik- | s been raid- asu was lost in the Straits of Korea a | ous to the week ago,” T 1 in Sonora e 3 t least PARIS, May 8.—An official dispatch Jave already been shot was recived here to-night saying that | Near Lapiz two trad- the Russian Pacific squadron had left | Longhai Bay. This follows the cl-} forts of the French authorities to kéep | the squadron moving. Its destination | is mot giv ! s h seessed the Indiar y the b ne SINGAPORE, May 8—A pl‘h’au:l letter, from i ntial friends states that Vice Admiral Togu's fleet is con- centrating In the Ko .« » Channel and | that a portion of the Japanese navy | is watching Viadivostok. : nd near and their ad ST. PETERSBURG, May 9.—Accord- | ing to the dispatches to the admiralty, , bLrought to Saigon by the hospital ship Kostroma, the junction of-Rojestven- sky and Nebogatoff is by this time an | accomplished fact. The admiralty pro- iR et GIVE MEDALS AND WATCH PO CHIEFS OF MANUA ISLANDS Communder Moore, U. S. N.. Officers Pay Visit 10 Loya Sea Natives s, and His South -On Moore, to the = went we e medal esented e wholly loyal to the BRAZILIAN REVOLUTION PLOT ONLY A “BLUFF” Mythical Armies Exploited to Fur- ther the Sale of Mining Concessions. LONDON, May 8.—The Charge at the Brazilian legation in scussing the Madrid dis- regarding the rrest of De to-day that Adolphe “President of the h been living year past, continualily but the legation did he had purchased irms or recruited an army, and no steps had been taken looking to any rrests in London. legation’ did not attach much nce to the plot disclosed by a i papers in Madrid and re- d the whole affair in the light effc n the part of certain 1l mining concessfons in e chances of bringing off which in reality was never in- fesses ignorance of the present location | of the united squadrons, but in view | mg voyage of Nebogatoff's di- | is believed his ships will spend some time in sheltered waters of the| Chinese sea, near the coast, but out- side the three-mile limit, in order to complete final recoaling and other pre- | pz ns before getting out on the last | stage of the voyage. { HONGKONG, May &—A special dis- | patch from Saigon, Cochin China. re- | that Rear Admiral Nebogatoff's sision has passed Saigon. | A Russian cruiser was off Honkohe | Bay, a short distance north of Kam- anh Bay, on May 5, when the Brit- | ish steamship Charterhouse, which ar- | rived here to-day, passed that point. | The latter also noticed a collfer leav- | ing the bay and steaming eastward, but main Russian squadron was not sees. The British steamship Angola, from Muroran, Japan, was stopped by a Jap- | anese cruiser in the Straits of Korea. | After being questicned about her cargo and destination she was allowed to | proceed | SAIGON, Cochin China, May 8—Ad- | miral Rojestvensky’s squadron has | n located by Admiral de Jonquieres’ | lligénce department In the neigh- hood of a bay southward of Hon- | e Bay st of Annam. Rojest- | vensky was warned and said he would | leave immediately. ‘ RS ! PREPARES TO STRIKE. OoYAMA Land Battle and Sea Fight May Oc- cur at Same Time. ST. PETERSBURG, May 8.—Interest e more directed to Manchuria, the n®ws from the front indicating that Field Marshal Oyama-is pressing Gen- eral Linevitch’s advance posts east and west of the railroad with considerable force, as if about to undertake a gen- erai offensive movement. The Russians are offering slight' resistance and are falling back upon their first line of de- fense. 'Lhe Russian advance post cov- ers a front of about 100 miles, extend- ing from Singtmantsu, on the Liao | River, in a southeasterly direction, | across the railroad abave Changtu to | the Mandarin road, le‘:\\img to Kirin, | to Kamal Pass, about seventy miles due east of Tie Pass. The Ru alry protects both wings, sm: being probably beyond the Liao River, in Mongolia, to guard against a sur prise turning movement in that direc- tion. Experts, however, believe that Oyama’s purpose is to thrust in from the east, turn Kirin and interpose himself between Harbin anl Viadivos- { fok, preparatory to the investment of | the latter place. Linevitch's disposi- | tions seem especially taken to meet such 2 plan. He would not give battle | along his present line, but would grad- | wally retire and draw in his forces as Oyama's strategy develops, to the main | Russian positions, which extend due east and west from Kirin, through Kuanchangtéu to Huaithathsien. A | considerable force of troops also is re- ported to be due east of Kirin as far | south as the Tumen River to contest | the Japanese advance northeastward toward Vladivostok. o1 | | | { { French colonial authorities are equal- | | _ It is not regarded as certain that the Japanese advance will be really seri- ous. Oyama is sald to have received large reinforcements, which have filled up the Japanese ranks, and he brought up immense quantities of supplies snd ammunition after the battle of Muk- The Dealer den, both by way of dfln{;flnu:‘x and . | over the reconstructe [anchurian who knows points | Ratiroad. If Oyama's offensive is pressed home, a climax should be reached at about the timé the sea fight between Admi- rais Rojestvensky and Togo is expected to ogeur. to that label when asked for the Most Popular Shirt inal designs; colors that stay. ‘ $1.00 and $1.25 { CLUETY, PEABODY & ©O., Makers of Cluett and Arrow Collars. ——— NO LIMIT ON WAR ZONE. Japan Declinés to Bind Herself to Eliminate Mongoila. ST, PETERSBURG, May 8.—Japan has refused to agree to a definition of the limits of the war zone in Mongo- lia, west of the present positions of | the armies. Unti]l. after the Russian defeat at Mukden, and when the oper- jations were confined to Manchuria, the | meutral zone was well established, al-| | though claims of violation were pre-: | ferred by both belligerents. North ot | Tie Pass in Mongolia, eastward, the | zone has never been fixed. | Inview of the fact that the Japanese | used Sinmintin to-effect thelr turhing |.movement against Mukden, General Linevitch called upon the authorities | at Bt. Petersburg to secure a definition ;-0of the line northward, and Russia | made proposals that the Government at Peking delimit the zone, but unswers from China were evasive, Japan de- Tooth Powder es and jutifies the Dsed by pecple of refinement | T o g e for agq & Century. | uresas he deems properto protect him- convenient | self from a hostile movement in the Very for tourists, | GiL {on of Mongolia. PREPARED BY | 5 4 ».f,g,a,.z.z.t Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT USING A CHINESE PORT. s 14 AMOY, May 8.—Shipping reports ‘brought by vessels. trading between this port and a-%ou sh Japanese vessels it Amoy in the night time, undoubtedly maintaining communication between this place and Formosa. A line of Japanese scouts is reported here, around the .| south end of Formosa, into the Pa- cific Ocean and around the north end of the island, opposite. Tamsul, THE SAN FRANCISCO -CALL; TUESDAY,.- MAY 9 7 1905. LOSS OF A JAPANESE BATTLESHIP|(\NNOT FIND IS RUMORED IN PARIS. - | JUNCTURE IS EFFECTED BY THE DIVISIONS OF ROJESTVENSKY AND NEBOGATOFF. A Deputy Who Acted as Tax Collector Temporarily 1s . FORE. G~ MINISTE oEL :Ass‘; ! Sought Without Success CHANGES New Official Drops- Extra Clerks Who Were Kept on the Roll by Predecessor S e |SCOTT MAKES James W. McCabe, who acted as Tax Collector after remo- .1 of' defaulter | Edward J. Smith, has been missing | since noon yesterday. Expert J. W. O'Conno-, representing | the: Grand Jury, and A. Wenzeberger, representing the Nati. al Surety Com- | pany, have been going over the state- | ments McCabe filed with the Auditor iand the Treasurer. The documents ! show evidence of having been drawn up in haste and there are many | erasures in them. Shortly after noon Foreman Andrews !'sent Detective Tom Gibson to find Me- | Cabe. The detective found that his j quarry had left the tax office, but had i not gone to his home. Up to midnight 'no trace of him was found. It is not | thought, however, that he has left | town. Foreman Andrews believes that | the Grand Jury will institute steps to | have McCabe removed. " Leona Brooks, the woman for whom | Tax Collector Smith stole the city's [money and deserted his faithful wife, i did not arrive yesterday. Chief Dinan | is anxiously awaiting her coming. He | believes that she will be a valuable ¥ Franco-Japanese % < ~ <Je JAPANESE DIPLOMAT AND HEAD OF THE FRENCH FOREIGN OFFICE, WHO ¥ \ ARE BEARING THE BRUNT OF 5~ CONTROVERSY OVBR ALLEGED | | B VIOLATIONS OF NEUTRALITY BY THE BALTIC FLEET. | T A S A | Quarrel Arouses| Deep Anxiety in London and Paris. LONDON, May 9.—The editorial arti- cles in this morning’s newspapers re-| flect a lively anxiety as to the outcome to the delicate situation involved in the“ dispute between Japan and France on, the neutrality question. Every allow-| ance is made for the difficulty France has to face and it is fully believed the French Government is doing its ut- most to observe neutrality, according | to her interpretation. Whether the, ly anxious to obey instructions from Paris is greatly questioned. The be- lief here is that they have a strong prediléction in favor of Russia and act accordingly. The London newspapers do not con- ceal their opinion that the facilities Rojestvenstky has obtained in French waters constitute a serious menace to | Japan’s ability to retain command of | the sea, and, although it is not appre-| hended that Japan will force the sit-| uation.in a manner calculated to draw other powers into thé struggle, since euch developments would suit Russia's plans, strong appeals will be made to the French Government to avoid the possibility of such complications. No further news has been received throwing light on the positions of | i vos, elected indirectly through the% Zemstvos, to serve as a connecting link ! between the Emperor and the people. | Emperor Nicholas is sald to have accepted the report of the commission, | and the date of its proclamation has been tentatively fixed for May 18. Pending e e JAPAN IS GOD'S SCOURGE. { Thus ~Asserts Kalser in Rebuking German Unchristianity. BERLIN, May 8.—The Evangeilsche Kirchen Zeitung to-day prints a de- tailed report of Emperor William’s re- marks when speaking to the naval re- | cruits at Wilheimshaven on March . | According to ‘the very brief report published at the time, he cited the | Japanese as a luminous example of patriotism and soldierly fidelity. The ' paper’s resume of the speech is as follows: Tle Emperor referred to the herofc deeds of the Japanese and added that these are born | of Japanese patriotism and love for country, which in turn resulted in splendid discipline in the army and navy. One must not, how- cver, draw the conclusion from Ji Christ. tion virtues, soldier. veo) tianity was in a sad tondition, and he doubted The J;y;ne-e could show many Chris- witness. The woman is being shadowed by Pinkerton detectives. The supposition ie that Smith has cached some of his loot and that she knows where it is hidden. She will be watched wherever she goes. SCOTT TAKES OFFICE. Mayor Schmitz yesterday handed Joseph Harry Scott his commission as Tax Collector to succeed Edward J. Smith, who absconded with the city's funds. Scott’s appointment had been decided upon by the Mayor last Sun- day evening. Scott at once took the oath of office before County Clerk Greif, after fur- nishing his bond in the sum of $100,- 000 with the Aetna Indemnity Com- pany as surety. Mayor Schmitz noti- fied the Board of Supervisors of Scott's appointment. James W. Simpson, Chief Deputy Tax Collector under Smith, immediate- ly filed his resignation with the new Tax Collector, who thereupon appoint- ed George B. Benham to the vacancy. Benham was formerly president of the San Francisco Labor Council. Scott also appointed Oscar Curtaz cashler to take the place of John R. Smith. who has held the position ever since last October, having beep put there to keep the funds out the hands of his brpther, Edward. Curtaz is a brother-in-law of Scott, and is the latter’s personal appointment. There are two other positions in the Tax Office not under civil service, namely, that of assistant cashier, held by E. H. Huliford, the father-in-law of | James B. Smith, and expert searcher, held by Hugo Herzer. The positions of chief deputy and cashier are the only twd not legally under civil serv- ice, but the defaulting Tax Collector succeeded in inducing, the Mayor to recommend the creation of the other two places, which recommendation was indorsed by the Board of Super- visors. CLERKS ARE SAFE. & The clerks and deputies are under civil service, and are secure in their positions. Neither Scott nor the Mayor made any move yesterday to remove Deputy James W. McCabe, who was appointed acting Tax Collector when | Smith’s embezzlement was uncovered. | Unless the Grand Jury takes action McCabe will be left undisturbed, as far as the Mayor and new Tax Col- lector are concerned. On motion of Supervisor Comte the Board of Supervisors requested the | new Tax Collector to -otify delinauent property owners of their delinquency. Comte saild this was the only way in which the exact defalcation of ex-Tax Collector Smith can ever be known. Tax Collector Scott said yesterday that upon discovering the extra num- ber of clerks in the office he imme- diately proceeded to reduce the force. MES MCABE| . The men were taken on during thel rush season of the year, and were not dropped, although the work requiring their presence had long since finished. The names are as follows: Otto F. Tiessen, William T. Knorp, P. A. Mc- Carthy, Florence J. McAuliffe, Willilam H. McCarthy, Stanley A. Horan, Par- ker Crittenden, Arthur P. Rhodes, Robert McCord and Willlam H. Wil- ADVERTISEMENTS. For More Than Fifty Years the SINGER has been recognized as maintaining the Highest Standard of Excellence among Family Sewing-Machines and is | now sold at lower prices quality considered, than any other. Whether you propose the purchase of a machine or not there is much to interest most women at any Singer Store— and all are cordially invited. ! * These Machines are never sold By this Sign you may know and will find to dealers. Singer Stores Only from Maker to User Everywhere t A small payment down, the rest at convenient intervals. Four different Kinds and a wide range of prices to suit. Sold only by Singer Sewing Machine Company » 1580 Market Street. 8:8 Devisad Street. SAN FRANC]SCO' agosmchon Sireet. :1;7 Stocktu:'osn'ut- ALAMEDA—1321 Park St 576 Valencia St. OAKLAND—s10 Thirteen*: St BERKELEY—z014 Shattuck St. SAN JOSE—38 So. Second St Hotel St. Francis A favorite lunching place. The fashionable set gathers here for _afternoon tea. i ¢ i : The most unique @ning piace in San. Fran- cisco. Convenlent for After- Theater Suppers : 3 JAMES WOODS, Ma from him. He was ordered to appear before Foreman Andrews again to-day. praieny o s WILL RETURN WITH SMITH. Detective Wren Has Interview “’llh| Defaulting Tax Collector. ST. LOUIS, May 8.—Detective Ser- geant Wren of San Francisco, who is to take Edward J. Smith, the de- A faulting Tax Collector, back te San | =————————————————————— Francisco, arrived here to-day and had | . Ed M el H td a long talk with the prisomer. The | Alllencas l)d 0 pair will probably start for San Fran- |m cisco on Wednesday. Detective Wren intended to start to-day, but has to wait until the requi- sition papers are signed by the Gov- nager. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave plers 9 and 11_ San_Franeisco. ernor. These are now in the hands of For Ketchil Wrangel. Governor Folk at Jefferson City. He R l.“n-. will sign them to-day and forward o m;' ?"w.‘ Ty -': them to St. Louis. ! 30, June 4 Chaowe to Com- Wren had a long interview with the pany’s steamers Seattle. defaulter, but Smith is much more For ‘_!f_l:‘!&f::;’a — composed and cooler than he Was at| ... . rtes. Tacoma. Bverett, South Beillng- the time of his arrest. “l;‘hemfinn ]-‘rnxl:- :m,‘g.?’“,.h.h_u a. m., May u:“‘:u' :. isco detective was wit im nearly | une 4. e at o this f:qc, hours, but announced that he |Company’s steamers for Alaska .P..a,g. :‘ at Seatily or Tacoma to N. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona. 1:30 . m.. May 5 11, 17. 23, 29. June 4: Coruma, 30 p. m., May 2. 8. 14 20, 26 -Juns 1 For Los Angeles (Via Port Los Anj could draw nothing new out of the prisoner. Smith seemed rather pleased when told that the detective had arrived. “I want to go back to face the music,” | Redondo), San Diego and Santa e he repeated. “I don't care what hap- | Queen, Sundays 9 a. m. State of California. Thursdays, 9 a m. Fog Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East | San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crua. Mom- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Ventura and Huememe— Co.' Bay, 9. & m. May 6 14 23 30 une ¥ L Bonita, ® a. m.. May 2 10, 18, 26 June 3 For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz Santa Rova- pens. I've got to pay the price and I want to face the worst as soon as pos- sible.” After interviewing Smith, Detective Wren held a conference with Super- intendent Minster of the local Pinker- ton force. Jessie Hayman, the woman with’ whom Leona Brooks consorted while | U8 Guaymas (Mex ). 10 a m. 7th cach momth. she Was Rere, STl tariies 6t the PHARL- | sl churion samtis Tectne vo e ers’ Hotel. Neither the Pinkertons nor Seattle and Vietoria, June 8, 22: July the poilce are payifig any attention to | 8. 20: Aug. 3-"}'1 o el e 0 the woman. The Mr. Bowle Who IS |, reserved w change steamers or sailing dates. tegistered with her is said to be under | TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery st (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st.. and Broadway wharves, FREIGHT OFFICE—10 Market st C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent. 10 Market st.. San Franciéco. an assumed name. ool SN PRAISES AUDITOR'S OFFICE. Foreman Andrews Says That Baehr's Department Is Well Conducted. R N . St Quls. . ~May 20 fl\( Pl\:l[ June ‘: . | Phitadeiphi v 27| New York.....June Foreman Andrews instituted an in BT LINE. quiry into the working of the Auditor’s office yesterday and on conclusion ex- pressed himself as being well satisfled with the way it is being conducted. “Clean as a whistle,” was his com- ment at the end of the inquiry. “The office could not be run any better than it is at the present time.” Following were the witnesses exam- ined: Auditor Harry Baehr, Deputy William Wilkinson, Assistants Daniel J. Leary and Benning Wentworth, Clerks John G. Lubert, Henry Ingwer- sen, W. E. Maison, Horace L. Crocker, Daniel A. Maher and J. B. Lewis. Expert Douglas Young reported to Foreman Andrews, that he expected to find another shortage of $8000 in the D! .May 20{Mesaba.. June May 27| Minneapolis. ... June 19 HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. NEW YORK—ROTTERDAM via BOULOGNE. Sailing Wednesdays at 10 a. m. Rotterdam...... May 17) Noordam. . Potsdam. .. May 24/Statendam. ... May 20 Zeeland...... May 27/ Finland..... STAR LINE. And ‘Vaderland. June 8, July 13, Aug. accounts of Edward J. Smith. b R ettt REPUBLIC. April 13; Romanie, July 8, July 27 FAITHFUL DOGS DIE CRETIC. ..o conroeacsnostdonecageses June 13 WATCHING OVER MASTER | RoManic.. CANOPIC. . M; Demented Man Found Starving, but| S P TA{XLOR» Francisco. Post st., Outlived the Faithful . 7 - Animals. NEW YORK, May 8.—In a swamp N AND near Mount Holly, N. J., two dead i i ST. MICHAEL S S. ZEALANDIA dogs have been found, where they perished from starvation while keep- liams. ing vigil over their master, who had CLASS 100 Al LLOYDS, CAPTAIN GILBOY. the fleets, but, according to the Mail's Hongkong correspondent, a se- cret conférence of British naval com- manders was held there yesterday (Mcnday). Wwhether we Germans, in case of war, woul I have the right to pray God for victory, to the a panese are the scourge of God, like Atti] Napoleon. It devolves upon: us to 8 i “‘Senator Billy” Sampson, the negro who carried Smith’s valises to the de- force it from him like Jacob wrestling with | pot the day he left this city, has at last been located by Deputy Sheriff | Coyle. He was closely questioned by suddenly lost his mind and wandered | The la and finest equipped passenger and from home. The man, Amos Wil- | freight steamer in this trade; with large cold- letts, was still alive, but in the last :‘:»u""..m'fcmunx. mm&ml attentinn to stages of exhaustion from hunger and | g0 o thirst. His condition was such that Carrying U. 8. Mail.) i derstood tat Dr. Motono referred to PARIS, May 8.—The critical tone of the British press concerning France's alleged breaches of neutrality in Indo- China brought out an emphatic gen- eral statement to-day from the For- eign Office that the accusations are un- founded. An official said: 5 It is universally known that the Japanese intelligence department is exceptionally effi- clent. Therefore, if various specific breaches ot neutrality really existed, the Japanese Gov- ernment_would have been at once aware of them and would have presented specific charges 1o the French Government. So far, however, Japan's officlal action has peen confined to re- ng_France to exercise strict neutrality. he has not made any specific charges nor have any specific acts of violation of neutrality yet been brought to our attéption. The Japanese Government asked in an amicable spirit that we preserve neutrality, and we argwered that we had done and are doing everything possible to that end. The reports to the contrary we belleve to be misrepresentations, Dr., Motono, the Japanese Minister to France, went to the Foreign Office yesterday evening, where he had an ex- tended Interview with Foreign Minister Delcasse. The nature of their conver- sation was not_disclosed, but it is un- Japan’s increa8ing impatience regard- ing the alleged breaches of neutrality. e feeling prevails here that the situation is y assuming much tension. Reports are current that‘the positive instructions of the French of- ficlals here receive perfunctory execu- tion on the part of their subordinates in Indo-China, owing to the individual sympathy existing between the civil and naval French and Russian ‘au- thorities. Al REFORM PLAN COMPLETED. Elective Council to Represent the Russian Populace, ST. PETERSBURG, May 8.—A re- port daflnlng the f and character -of the new branch of the Government to be created in accordance with the fmperial rescript of March 3 is -cur-.| ;ent l:;: fi:‘:‘fl n:ln:le- here, according 0 which ndings of the Bouligan Commission have taken the form of .a recommendation for the creation of a Bovviet. or Council of Zemst- take care that God does not chastise us eome | day’ with euch a scourge. sl i ke He o JAPAN WILL TAX CHINESE. Paves Way for Government of Con- quered Territory. TOKIO, May 8.—The Japanese Government is perfecting plans to | convert. the military rule of the terri- | tory now occupied by the army into ! a civil administration. Army officers | will continue to act as chiefs of de- partments, assisted by civilian experts. A civil police is expected. ~General | Kamio will be the administrator of the Liaotung Peninsula, but the ad- ministrators of Manchuria have not yet been selected. Taxes sufficient to pay the adminis- | tration will bé. imposed. —— DISCUSSES THE SOLUTION OF PANAMA CANAL PROBLEM | Former Panamaian Minister Suggests “Lock” System Until Sea Level ‘Waterway Is Finished. _ PARIS, May 8.—The Academy of Sciendes to-day heard a communica- tion from Bunau-Varilla, former Panamaian Minister to the United States, upon the solution of the Pana- ‘ma canal problem by the new method of combining a ;:ok canal for th immediate demands of commerce and | a°sea level waterway for the ultimate Foreman Andrews of the Grand Jury, his captors marveled that he should but little information was obtained have outlived his devoted animals. ADVERTISEMENTS. CHEAP RATES EAST $108.50 New York and Return $22.50 Chicago and Return : Special round trip tickets based on the above low rates will"be sold to all points East by the Union Pacific. Sale Dates v May 10, 11, 27, 28 and 29, Junel2, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17,25, 26,27, 28, 29 and 30, requirements. The commuhication says a lock canal will be suffici meet present réquirements, whereas a sea-level waterway will be necessary only when the traffic is three times that of Suez, thirty years hence, A lock canal ample to meet all present requirements can be bullt in four years. e CHARLOTTE, N. C., May 8 — ‘Washington Duke, the mllumuge to- bacco manufacturer, who has been i1l at his home at Durham, N. C., for ‘some time, died this afternoon t to | July 4, S, 6, 24, 25 and 26 Tickets good for 90 days, with choice of various Toutes for return trip and liberal stopover privileges. 8. F. BOOTH, Gen'l] Agt. Union Pacific R. R. Co. 1 Montgomery St., San Francisco. [ . Connecting with Northern Commercial Co. steamers. for Fairbanks, Chena, Dawson I Tanana, Koyukuk and Yukon River pointa. ovin, Solomon, Topkok and all ports' on Seward Pentnsula. b Through tickets and bills of lading issued. Right to_change steamer sailing date I8 reserved, For freight BARNESON and passage appl H¥amburg-American. Plymouth—Cherboury—Hamburg S. S. Deutseh!and - Satls May 25, Jume 22, July 20, ete. -May 20(Hamburg. «June 1 $Albingi. .May 20 3Armenia...,...June 3 May - 25 ¥*Biuecher “yine 8 Wal .....May 37 {Pennaylvania. .june 10 1Grill Room. *Gymnastum on board. [Via TV Dover far London & Paris to Hamburg. {Direct. HAMBURG-AMER.CAN L.N&, 35-3/ Sroadwsy, N.Y. HERZ0G & CO., 401 Callfornia st. e and. Tnussday. May 15 2 P A 0 MATIROSA, for Tanit, May 20, 11 A. A, tor Henolulu, May 27,