The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1906, Page 4

S THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1006. COLLECTOR SHOT B HCHAHAN Receives a Bullet Through Shoulder for Refusing to| Obey a Demand for Money | DESPERADO GETS AWAY Insurance Man Has an Excit- ing Experience on Lonely Road Near Lopg Beach | FERBRETSNE . Dispatch to The Call Feb. 28.—Arthur P. Wilson, & collector for the Metropoli- | » Life Insurance Company, was shot ; wounded at moon today Wilson had been to ections for his Spectal LONG BEACH, was accosted man who refused then covere reatened to only refused to| t turned to run, striking falling Wil- and he was | en he recov- robber % e de- ressed and told as brought s of all WATCHMAN IS FOUND | DEAD IN HIS HOME | Autopsy Shows That Death Was Due to Rupture of a Blood Vessel. SAN JOSE, Feb. 22 —Donald J. Camp- | bell ht watchman at Palo Alto, was | is morning at the foot of he house of Frank War- {iton avenue, Palo Alto. | n o'clock this | to the house, where | showed that he vessel near .the believe this oc- | d the head of the d rolled down 1d and had an honor- | T in the Philip- | h-American war. | Better Train Service for §: Jose. — With e table sched tomorrow fo e Line from San and 2 new Cruz bay brilliant recep- Mrs. R. P. Hill, Federation of own club here or of her election ses by Mrs. Hill, Dr. Santa Clara and others. ndred invited guests. A. E- Osborn of There were two h e Rt Electric Road Is Being Extended. | SANTA MARIA, 28.—A Jarge force of men i= working on the electric | road being put in by the Pacific Coast Ra the r gauge with lupe road Company ch will connect | the narrow and probably fic at Guada- | o Explosion Victim Dies From Injuries. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28.—Mrs. Sylvia Oids of Gardena, who was fatally burn- ed Sunday by the explosion of a bottle of stove polish, died today at the Coun- ty Hospit er suffering untold y. She leaves a husband and two children, one a baby ten months old. i BlsTmMAERs There are hundreds of women who can testify to the merits of the Bitters in all ailments peculiar to their sex. One trial convinced them that it is un- equaled for Backache, Cramps, Sick or Nervous Headache, Costiveness, Fainting Spells. Colds, Grippe or Dyspepsia. Try a bottle | | 80 Carloads of Pianos, Auto Pianos, Elec- tric Pianos, Parlor W Organs and { | | { Im- B! mense Pipe Organs are now on their way to 721-723 Market St. Opens in a few days. | bers | Coast- Historical 'Society | of the soclety are: | B. J., president of Santa Clara College, | Mrs. Agnes E. Howe, who is at the head | Mrs. Burnett and Mrs, Bertha Marguerite | of Mrs. Bertha Marguerite Rice of San { Jose, |is one of the well-known writers | read a paper before it on “The Founding | of Mission Santa Clara.” | at the State Nérman School in San Jose. PROMINENT SANTA CLARANS FORM A HISTORICAL SOCIETY Organization Intends to Perpetuate the Deeds and Memories of the Pioneer Settlers. Special Dispatch 6" The Call. SAN JOSE, Feb. 28.—The Santa Clara @ounty Historical’ Society was recently formed in San Jose to collect and pre- | serve all data of historical interest and import to the Santa Clara Valle: courage the study of local history and to perpetuate the deeds and memories of the early settlers. The society will also en-! | deavor to preserve -the few interesting | old landmarks still left in the county. The society. was founded some weeks ago, but the meetings have been attended | by members and have not yet been | made public. It is an assoclation of | scholars, educators, writers and enthusi- | asts who find much oyment and im- | spiration in the Tare opportunity thus) ailorded of coming-in touch with kindred | spirits who are interested in historical | work. The ective membershin of the} soclety numbers about!seventy of the rep- | resentative citizens of the Santa Clara Valley, and has also an associate and |, corresponding membership. The presi- | nt of the association is Dr. C. A. Duni- anford Tniversity. Dr. Duni- | is one of the most prominent mem- of the National Historical Associa- | and is also active im the Pacific| Other officers | Father Gleespn, o FOUNDER AND ORCANIZER OF THE_SANTA ~ €LARA COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY. EARCHERS FIND HISSIAC: CIRLS Two: San Francisco Misses way tion Rev. first vice president: Dr. M. E. Dalley, principal of the State Normal School at Ban Jose, second vice president; Professor Rockwell D. Hunt, principal of the San Jose High School. third vice president. Monica Canyon Are Safe LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28.—Miss Gladys of the history department of the State Dodge, daughter of Assessor Washington Normal School, is secretary and treas-4 Dodge of San Francisco, and Miss J. E. urer; Dr. Duniway, Miss Howe, Congress | Schoenfeld, also of that city, were .the man E. A. Hayes, Mrs. David Burnett | Innocent means of causing more- excite- ment in Santa Monica last night than the pretty beach town has experienced since its big fire. Many a head never touched a pillow throughout the night and scores of men who had never seen the young ladies responded to a call issued for help and participated in# search which did not end until after noon today. ; Miss Dodge and her companion left the Hotel Decatur at which they have been guests for three months, yesterday after- noon about 2 o'clock, intending to drive into Santa Monica canyon. They had never been there but supposed that the canyon was well defined and that they could not lose their way. Instead of ome canyon there is a maze of deep ravines and mountain canyons, all of them end- ing near the ocean in one large canyon. Taking what seemed to be the best road the ladies drove on and falled to notice that they had reached a road so narrow that they could not turn thelr buggy. At the approach of darkness they dis- covered this and despite their desire to turn back they were unable to do so. A heavy fog rolled in from the ocean and after darkness fell the two ladies found it difficult to see the road. All they | could do was to drive on in the hope of coming to some ranch house. They finally reached the Cheney ranch long after dark. They did not dare to try to re- turn over the narrow, dangerous road in the darkness and they remained at the Hereafter the meetings of the organiza- | ranch, every possible courtesy being ac- tion will be held quarterly. Bryan Clinch | corded them by those in charge of the of the history department at Santa Clara } place. College and author of two volumes on the | In the meantime Proprietor Evans of California missions, will entertain the | Hotel Decatur had been informed of their members of the Historical Boclety on the | absence and about dark he started two evening of May § with a papér bearing | men iInto the canyon to search for the on matters pertaining to the mission era. | jadies. Later two more were sent and The next meeting will probably.be held | finally about 9 o'clock a general call was at Stanford University, as ‘an’invitation 1ssued for volunteers and more than & has been extended by Dr." Jordan and | score of men responded. All night long members of the faculty. H ©_ | the canyons were searched by men fa- The soclety will endeavor to form a | mjlar with every foot of the: N 1 library of books on California. an‘l Will | the searchers went as fi g h e collect all possible material pertaining to which is twglve ml? :!l.‘ B oy Tancs their own locality. A nurpber-of interest- | T0'01 W UWEve miles from town. | At ing relics have already been presented 10 | tn3 raaetng 1elos e Ev o hes Of the museum. ;Jl:'xe!mmen put out for the Cheney ranch > = ntending to get the cattle men and their HOM TOON MUST SERVE HIS employes to assist in the search, There SENTENCE FOR CONSPIRACY | they found the.young women who were | preparing to return. It was impossible to recall all the searchers and hours after the ladies had returned to the hotel searchers returned from different parts of the mountains to report failure and to learn that the lost had been found. st ‘Marriage to Jail. William Walker, a waiter, was ar- rested by Detective Bell on the ar- rival yesterday morning of the stedmer gxm %u;elu. gc.wu taken to the | City rison. e hi betray o g Judge de Haven denied th-lsmndorr. 1038 Hiu‘:?i M“ongd: Hom Toon was indicted with Thomas | was born e fos oo Boree toe,Chiid J. Dempsey, W. . Dpsha and T. T. Bur- | brought back on a decoy letter. County Jail girl called at the City and Professor L. E. Smith, prineipal of the Santa Clara High School, composed the board of ‘directors; Professor Smith, Rice compose the committee on pro- gramme and arrangement of meetings. Mrs. Rice is also chairman of the mem- bership committee. This interesting or- ganization owes fts origin entirely to the persevering -energy and - untiring efforts Rice and lecturers of this coast, and has resided in San Jose a Wumber of vears. ° The first regular meeting of the soclety was held in the old Mission Library at Banta Clara-College, and Father Gleeson founder and organizer. Mrs. The appropri- ateness of the surroundings lent a singu- larly romantic interest to -the- occasion. The last meeting of the soclety was held | Dr. Irwin Frasse entertained the mem- bers with a paper on “Interesting TInci- dents of the Early Days in Calif and Dr. Dalley told of the “Foun the State Normal Schpol.” The board of trustées of the Public Library at San Jose have offered the use of a room in the new library building as | permanent héadquarters of the associa- tion, and a committee of the members is now getting the room in readiness so that future meetings may be held there. Hom Toon, & Chinese grafter, who was convicted August 18, 1903, of con- spiring to land Chinese illegally, was taken yesterday to the Alameda County Jail to begin serving his sentence of one year's imprisonment, the United States Circuit Court of Appeals hav- ing dismissed his appeal. Hom Toon asked Judge de Haven to change his place of confinement to the Sen Fran- cisco County Jail so that his friends could visit him without having to cross the bay. Shine @ revolver two days later. *| maximum velocity -of thirty-six | LIQUOR | him was Reported Lost in-the Santa | THE SOUTHLAM San Bernardino, Colton and Redlands Are Treated to a Fall of Hail and Snow ORANGE CROP INJURED Section of th,rf at Redondo Is Washed Away by Rollers - Kicked Up. by the Wind Speclal Dispatch to The Call LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28.—A stiff west- erly gale which prevailed all day along the southern coast kicked up such a sea that nearly all small vessels were obliged to remain behind the protection of the big breakwater at San Pedro. Several pleasure craft were bedched. The most serfous damage was at Redondo, where the direction of the wind was such as -| to send huge rollers directly against the wharves. A large section of the railroad wharf was washed out, leaving 'the outer end intact and on it several workmen, who were taken off with some difficuity. No one was injured. Some of the vesscls at Redondo put out to sea and rode out the storm. 0 In Los Angeles the wind attained a iles and brought such a sharp drop in the tem- perature that special warning of pros- pective heavy frost was sent throughout the orange belt. In San Bernardino,” Redlands, Colton and other inland towns there was an unprecedented fall of hall and some snow, which did considerable damage to the ripe oranges. SAN LUIS OBISPO, basking in months of Feb. 28.—After sunshine inter- .| spread with welcome showers of rain San Luis Obispo was treated to an unprece- dented cold spell this afternoon. A strong north wind swept over the mountains, bringing snow and hailstones. The latter turned to rain before falling in this city. The snow is a foot deep in the orchards and on the hilisides. BLAMED FOR HIS DOWNFALL Man Arrested for Burglary Is Identified as an Old Educator. Epecial Dispatch to The Call, SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 28.—Wilson Bird, accused of burglary at Cucamonga, was for many years in charge of the ex- amination of teachers in Idaho. Liguor got the best of him, and when he struck the downward path his fail was rapid. Because he was inebriated at the time of the alleged burglary the charge against reduced to vagrancy and he’ was sentenced to serve twenty days in the county fail: _District Attorney Sprecher was much impressed by Bird and drew him out in conversation. He told an apparently straightforward snd connected story of his life, mentloning the positions of trust he had occupled in Idaho and other States, dlsplaying at the same time a good knowledge of law. Liquer, and liquor only, he said, caused his downfall. CONVICTED ROBBER TRIES TO SAVE PAL Says He Committed Murder for Which Companion=Is Sentenced to Die. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Feb. 28.— John Hildebrand, sentenced to life im- prisonment in the penitentiary for com- plicity in the murder of John Murphy in Beattle, yesterday told Warden Kees that he, and not “Kid"* White, fired the fatal ghot. His testimony before the warden was that when the pair started for the saloon White knew nothing of Hilde- brand’s plan of robbery, that White is too inexperlenced to carry out a holdup himself and that from the position of both robbers inside the saloon it was im- possible for White to shoot Murphy. White {s under sentence to hang for the SHOOTS HINGELF Despondent Because of Long Illness He Places Revol- ver to Breast and Fires INFLICTS FATAL WOUND PSR Charles Ward of Boston, Who Came to Coast in Search of Health, Attempts Suicide LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28.—Charles Ward, a young attorney, shot himself over the heart in his room at the Ho- tel Trenton, Fourth dnd Olive streets, early to-day and was taken to the Re- ceiving Hospital in a dying condition. The physicians hold out no hope for his recovery. The shot was fired in the presence of his room-mate, R. C. Guipe. Ward was lying in bed at the time. Suddenly he reached for the revolver and pulled the trigger before Guipe, who was undressing, could interfere. ‘Ward is 28 years of age, and came to Los Angeles from Boston a month and a half ago. He was expecting relatives feom the East to-day. BOSTON, Feb. 28:—Ward went West last August because of an attack of lung trouble. Friends knew at the time that Ward did not realize the serious- ness of his iliness, and they believe that when he did so he became discour- aged and tried to take his life. He has a wife and one child. His father started for the West when informed of the shooting. INCENDIARY KEEPS + THE FIREMEN BUSY Applies the Torch to Seven Buildings in Los Angeles in One Night. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28.—Seven build- ings, kindled at once, blazed to an in- cendiary’s torch late last night. The pyromaniac, who has given the Los An geles Fire Department many ugly blazes to quell and’ who has kept police detec- tives working during two weeks past, made a supreme effort last night toward starting a conflagration on Central ave- nue, near Twenty-fifth street. In a nest of wooden structures the criminal used ! his torch so quickly that when the fire- men arrived they had six stores and a church to save. By quick work the loss was confined to about $3000. ———————————— FREIGHT TRAIN STRIKES BUS . CONTAINING THEATER PARTY Four Women Who Were Riding in the Vehicle Are Badly Cut and ; Bratsed. CENTRALIA, Wash, Feb. 28.—A freight train on the Northern Pacific struck a bus containing a theater party last night, seriously injuring four of the occupants of the bus. Miss Grace Key was severely” injured on the back and head: Miss Fontelle Waters was badly bruised on the head: Mrs. Fred T. Merritt, wife of Judge Merritt, suffered a dislocated shoulder and Mrs. A. T. Carr was. badly bruised on the body. g ——————— The Best in the West—The New Resort Train—Shore Line Limited. Run down to Paso Robles and partake of exhilarating waters. You can réserve an arm- chair and enjoy the scenery in solid comfort. Perfect service; experienced and courteous em- ployes. Ask the Southern Paclfic agent about it. % —_———— Dockery Wins His Sult. NAPA, Feb. 28.—The suit of M. Dock- ery, Marshal and ex-officio Tax Col- lector of St. Helera, vs. the town of St. Helena, a suit to collect fees, heard to-day before Judge Gesford, Judge Gesford rendered a decislon awarding Dockery $380 and costs of suit. Searching for Mettler's Companion. LODI, Feb. 28.—Officers are search- ing for H. E. Armstrong, a local black- smith, who is thought to know some- thing of the accident to Ralph Mettler, who fell from the top of a swiftly mov- murder of Murphy. —_———————— Through Tourist Cars to St. Louls, Via San Antomt Leave San Francisco every Wednesday, 10:20 for St. Louls via San Antonio over M., and T. R. R. Ask Southern Pacific agent for M., K. and T. folder map. . TO COMMAND BRIGADE IN THE PHILIPPINES General Lee Arrives . Here En Route to Island Possessions. . | Brigadier General Jesse M. Lee arrived in the city yesterday morning from San Antonio, Texas, en route to the Philip- pines, where he will hdve charge of one of the new brigade camps being formed near the city of Manila. General Lee has not been assigned to any particular post as yet, but it Is generally understood that he will have charge of the extra troops which are being rushed to the islands to be used in case of trouble with China. ‘He will leave on the transport to sail for Manila on the 5th Inst.,, and upon his arrival in the islands will probably be placed in charge of the brigade being formed at Camp McKinley, about six miles from Manila. & % Captain E. 8. Benton, Artillery Corps, mustered five companies of coast artil- lery on the parade grounde at the Pre- sidio yesterday morming. Captain G. V. H. Mosley, Fifth Cavalry, is registered at the -Occidental Hotel, ing freight train near Stockton ‘last Sunday, and who is IVing in a hospital at Stockton, with his left leg amputat- ed. Mettler and Armstrong were part- ners here in the blacksmithing busi- ness and left together for Fresno. [E CREETS THE COMMISSION Welcome Is Extended to the Chinese Dignitaries Who Are. on Their Way East STUDYING OUR METHODS SRR Party Will Go to Europe After a Brief Stay in New York City and Washington SEATTLE, Wash., - Feb. 28.—The Im- perial Chinese Commission, en route to | Europe to study. economic and trade con- ditions, reached Seattle shortly after noon. The rty was greéted at the docks by several hundfed Chinese and committees from commercial organiza- tions. The visitors were taken in a spe- clal train to the city and will remain here for two days. Official approval was glven by Prince Tsai Tseh and the two other Commissioners to an entertainment pro- gramme covering two days. The members will visit the Seattle High school tomor- row and be entertained at luncheon at the Ranier Club. In the afternoon they will visit a shipbuilding plant, a lumber mill and other manufacturing establish- ments. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Feb. 28.— Formal greetings to. the Imperial High Commission sent by the Chinese Govern- ment to investigate trade and political conditions In the United States and Europe were extended aboard the Great Northern Steamship Company’s liner Da- kota today by Consul General Chung Poo Hsl of San Francisco, and a committee of eleven Chinese and a dozen prominent Americans. - Colonel Hills, in command of the artillery posts of this district, boarded the ship and gave the welcome a touch of official recognition by the Federal Gov- ernment. The Chinese Consul, General is to ac- company the party East. The party will arrive at St. Paul, March 5 and will spend the day there, leaving at night by the Burlington for Chicago, arriving in Chi- cago at 6 a. m. The rest of the day will be spent in Chicago and on the 7th the party will go to Ann Arbor to inspect the University of Michigan. The party will visit Niagara Falls in the morning of March § and will visit Cornell University ‘the same - afternoon. Three commissioners and five interpreters will leave the other members of the party at Chicago and will go direct to Wash- ington, rejoining the main body in New York after a three or four days’ stay in the National Capital. About three days will be spent in New York, where a com- mittee that includes J. P. Morgan, Seth Low and a doz<n others have planned an elaborate entertainment. The party wiil be in the country about two weeks and then will go to England, France and Bel- gium, intending after a four months’ in- vestigation in these countries to return to Chiha either by way of America or the Suez rout: —————————— “Bring Them Out to California.” Bring cut your folks and friends to Cali- fornia while rates are low. The Santa Fe wiil telegraph ticket and see that they get specia attention. Conductor will look aftér them all the way to Catifornia. $30.00. from New York. 333,00 from Chicago. §25.00 from Kansas City. 2 Low rates from all Eastern points. Write to Fred W. Prince, City Ticket Agent Santa Fe Ry.. 655 Market st. San Franeisco, Cal ¢ Burnett’s Extract of Vanilla imparis & superior delicacy of flavor. try it. use . * —_———————. HEROIC BATTLE WITH FIRE ON THE BARK ALDEN BESSIE Seven Members of Crew of the Il ted Vessel Return to Seattle on the Dakota. SEATTLE, Feb. 28.—Seven members of the crew of the American bark Al- den Bessie, owned In San Francisco, returned to-day on the steamship Da- kota. For more than thirty days be- fore the vessel reached Kobe the crew fought with a fire that raged beneath her hatches. The last part of the distance was made through howling gales that threatened to destroy the boat. Be- tweéen the danger of the smoldering fire in her cargo and the storm that raged on the sea the crew all but aban- doned hope before the coast of Japan was reached. After getting into pert the bark was sunk and the fire put out. Bhe was taken over by the underwriters and sold. She fell into Japanese hands and is being rebuilt and rerigged. She will have a Japanese crew in her when she goes out agaim. ' MAIN ENTRANCE— 614 Dupont St. We wish to announce the Opening of i Our Annex . AT . 741 Sacramento St. Which gives us ad- dititional space for the display .of the finest and largest while en route, to the Philippines to join his company. Lieutenant Edgar N. Coffee, Second Cavalry, has been granted a leave of ab- sence for one month. Lieutenant J, A. Moss, Twenty-second Infantty, has been granted an extension of twenty-two days to the leave of ab- sence already granted him. N ————— Raises Telephone Company’s License. - Tax Collector Nichols ‘has raised the license tax to be pald by the Pacific States Telephone and Tele- graph Company from $151 to $251 per quarter. The corporation has been pay- ing $151 on receipts aggregating $300,- 000 per quarter, as the ordinance pro- vides. Nichols ascertained after in- vestigation that the receipts were in the neighborhood of $500.000 peér quar- ter, upen which the n«mm is $251 per guarter. 4 {ine of Japanese and Chinese merchan- the Far East. age accorded our firm. - Sing Fat & Co. ) Chinese and Japanese Bazaar . (BRANCH STORE AT EMPORIUM) ;' (DRAGON TRADE-MARK.) _dise in the United States. - At our main store, now occupying 14,400 square feet, is stocked rich and rare samples gathered from the treasure houses of Antique and modern designs i Bronze, Brass, Perce ains, Cloissone, Satsumaware and lvoryware, Kimones, Jad stone Jewelry, in a variety of beautiful patterns. In fact everyfl\ing in the line of the ornamental, useful and curious that the Orient produces is shown here. ine our we are the oldest Chinese and Japanese Bazaar in S. F., and« our reliability is evidenced in the steady and increased patron- ANNEX ENTRANCE— 741 Sacramento St. etc., | | | | i 4 | fon, | wharves. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful It Is In Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that char- coai is the safest and most efficient dis- infectant and purifier in nature, but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleans- ing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but mply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating om- jons and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and im- proves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best chareoal and the most for the money 1s in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdersd Willow charcoal, and other harmless antisepties in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozcnges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the general health, better complex- sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but, on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician, in speaki of the bencfits of charcoal, says: vise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patleats suffering from gas in stomach and bawels and to clear the complexion and purify the breath. mout and throat; T also belleve the liver is great- ly benefited by the daily use of them: they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and although in some sense a patent preparatiom, yet I be- lieve I get more and better charcoal In Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than In any of the ordinary charcoal tablets.” CURE SICK HEADACHE Steamers leave Plers 9 and 11, San_Francisco, For Ketchikan —Wrangel, Juneau, Treadwell, Haines, Skagway, ete., Alaska—11 a m., Mar. 1, 6, i1, 16, 21, 26, A1 Apr. & Change to ' this Company's steimers at attle. For Vietoria, Vancowver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, An- So. Bellingham, Bellingham—11 a m., Mar. 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, Apr. 5. Change at Seattle to this Company's steamers for Alaska and G. N, Ry.: at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Bureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 . D, 1 7. 18 19, 25, 31, Aor & Corona, 1:30 p. m., Mar. 4, 10, 18, 22, 25, April 3. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara: Santa Rosa, Sundays, § a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Sdn Lus ‘Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme Coos Bay. d a. m.. Mar. 6, 14, 22, 30, Apr. T. “Bonita, § a. m., Mar. 2, 10, 18, 26, Apr. 3. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay,_ San Jose del €%, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia, Topolobampo, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 3. m., 7th of each month. amship Spokane and Victoria June .21, July 5. 20, For further information, obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICES, 4 New Montgomery st. | (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st. and Broadway FREIGHT OFFICE, 10 Market st OAKLAND, 968 Broadway. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st. San Francisco. AMERICAN LINE. Plymouth—Cherbourg—: Sailing Saturdays, 9:30 a. m., Pler 15, N. R. St. Louis. .....Mar. 10 Paul Mar. 24 Philadelphia. . . Mar. Philadelphla—Q. Sailing Saturd: Merfan. . 10,Friesiand. . Haverfo "Mar. 24|Noordland. ......Apr. T ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New York-London direct, Pler 39, N. R. Minneapoils. ... Mar. 10(Mesaba Mar_ 24 Minnetonka. ... Mar. 17| tMaine Mar. 31 {This steamer carries Do passengers. HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. New Twin-Screw Steamers of 12,500 tons. NEW YORK—ROTTERDAM. via BOULOGN® Sailings Wednesdays as per salling lst. Rot'rdam, Mar.7, 10am |Ryndam, Apr.4, 10 am Noordam, Mar.14, 7am Potsdam, Apr.11, 8am Stat’dam, Mar.28, 10am Noordam, Apr.18. Neon New Twin-Serew New Amsterdam Steamer 17,250 registered tons, 30,400 tons displacement. From New York April 25, May 30, July 4. RED STAR LINE. Pa Dover—Lo: ris. Varfnd, Mar.10,3:30pm|Zeeland, Mar. 24.4 pm Knind, Mar.17,10:30am(Finind, Mar.31, 8:30 am WHITE STAR LINE. NEW YORK—QUEENSTOWN—LIVERPOOL. Sailing Wednssdays and Fridays, Pler 48, N. R. Teutonie, Mar.7, 10 am|Majestic. Mar.21, 10am Baitic, Mar. 14, 8 am|Ceitic, Mar. 28. 5pm BOSTON—QUEENSTOWN—LIVERPOO] Cymric... Mar. 24, 10 & m.; Apr. 26, May 24 A'r:’ble ......... May 10, 11:30 a. m';{:p 7 rni MEDITERRANFAN ,zomms. FROM NEW YORK. REPUBLIC. .Mar. 9, 3 p. m.; April 21. May 31 CRETIC. . -....Aprll 8, 10 a. m.: May 10 FROM BOSTON. ROMANIC...... Mar. 17, 3:30 p. m.: April 28 CANOPIC. Aptil 7. §:30 a_ m.: May 19. June 30 C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast. 21 Post st., San Franmeisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL S. S. C0.) Steamers will leave wharf, . for rannar streets, 1 p. m. Yokohame and l'ionnonx. alitag af Honobaly, Kobe (Fitogo) ). Rasaki and Shanghal. and i Hobasons with steamers for Indfa, ste. No . Nipoon Maru, -trip tickets at rai freight and passage apply at co: ;'rih Mar. ?;.-wm’-un\-’. 10! +Pretoria S. S. Amerika, l-:'t b2 ‘Room. ,ymnasfum. levator and A 3‘-_.,.-.-,:';., Caiing at Dover Tor Lan dow - Ofeces California St. San Franciseo. iins e wioker - DIRET MR e fawir §. VENTURA, for Honol Samoa, - ‘m-flhm.lhfldfly. h 8, 3P M. o' MARIPOSA. for Tahiti, Mch. 11, 11 A. M. $ § ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Saturday, Mes. L 11 A 1. . SPRECKELS & EROS. C0., Agts. Ticket 03 513 Market. Froight Ofica 327 Market St., Pier 7 Pacifls . Generale Trausatlantique. e T RAVRE PARIS. every Thursday instead of . 10 &, m., from Pler 42, foot " of lorton st. class lass. el to Havre, and AGIKBC' FOR mu? CANADA Broadway (Hudson New York. J. . FUGAZI & CO., ‘Montgomery # -.»l 'l.v m?rm.h::m Agents. BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES. MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, VALLEJ) and NAPA - Mar. and Moset