The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1906, Page 4

PICNIC SEASON TO OPEN AT FAIRFAX ON SUNDA —_—— Stereotypers’ and Electrotypers’ Union to Hold Its Ninth Annual Outing. - = ey LU memAN #NE g NETTH <1 \ | 1D worer \ | ZorErmEy I* | | | { | | | | | | [ | | i | | | | | | | | | |1 | T the ap- ers) be hild will receive latter feature great success hereto- 25 decided to be e little ones this xre at order looks & and return is s will ers from the park the arge composed arrs ] Harry D. Pohiman, A B ngton Frank N, Joseph Oliver and William ————e——————— Accused of Forgery. a m Savings Ba rant from yesterday for rehov Police the arrest of se an Anderson says February 26 represe was Con F. Collonan of | and borrowed SCOTT'S EMUL BOTH FOOD AND MEDICINE. We like best to call Scott’s Emulsion a food-medicine. It is a term that aptly describes the character and action of our Emuision. More thana medicine—more than a food, o Vet combining the vital prin- ciples of both. It is for this | reason that Scott’s Emulsion has a distinct and special value in all wasting diseases. There is nothing bettér to remedy the troubles of im- gerfect growth and . delicate ealth in children. Theaction of Scott’s Emulsion is just as effective in treating weak- mess and wasting in aduits. SCOTT & BOWNE, 4op Pearl Street. New York. | ! street « JOCE PLAS FIRE LADDIE | Alfred B. Lawson Is Hero in | Extinguishing Blaze From Alecohol Stove Explosion of the Peace Alfred B. Law- ed the role ay afte veste rnoon and proved him- | self an efficient fireman. Judge Lawson and Gus Magnusen were coming down town on a Market- r and as they approached the Golden State House, 1207 Market street, they heard an explosion in that build- and saw flames bursting through { one of the front windows on the first fioor. This was followed by the ter- rific screams of a woman. Theirs was to do and act. They Jeaped off the car and dashed up the steps of the burning building. They didn’t wait to run and turn in any fire alarm, but they made stralght for the flames. As they rushed into the room where the fire was well un- der way they found young Mrs. Mor- gan, a visitor from the country, vainly endeavoring to extinguish the flames which resulted from the explosion of an alcohol stove. The front part of her golden tresses a was somewhat scorched, but she s still battling with the flames and ng for help at the same time. By this time the smoke had become blind ing. Jwdge Lawson made his way through the room and succeeded in opening the windows, while Magnusen began beat- ing out the flames with his overcoat. After a hard fight the fire was put out | and peace restored to the panic-strick- en household. The damage was slight owing to the prompt action of the ttwo volunteer firemen. The manager of the house, W. J. Neilsen, was away at the time and did not return until the fire was put out. Judge Lawson suffered a few slight burns to his hands, but none of them were of a serious nature. P W R A, | “PIRATES OF PENZANCE” FOR CONVENT'S BENEFIT Amateurs Will Give Performances Nutive Sons’ Hall in the Latter Part of April. The success that attended the giving of the famous comic opera, “Pirates of Penzance,” by the Presentation Con- vent, has induced the sisters to believe that a repetition for the benefit of the convent would be profitable. As many of the old cast as possible will be seen. Two performancss will be given at Na- Sons’ Hall on April 28 and 24, Julia Cotte of the Southwell ‘ompany will sing the part of E. McGinty will repeat his suc- cess as the pirate king; C. Bulotti will Frederick; Miss Sullivan will be Ruth, and F. W. Huber will again be the major general. The minor parts and the chorus will be recruited from the members of the Past Puplls’ Asso- clation, under whose auspices the af- fair will be give e e——————— HOME MISSIONS MEETING.—The Pres- byterial of Home Missions will meet In Trin- ity Church, Twenty-third and Capp streets, tomorrow morhing at 10 o'clock and at 1:45 in the afternoon. r i at of a fire laddie | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL ICEAN SHOE N HCH FAVOR Gossip in Political Camps That Southern Pacific Is Helping the New Line ——— VALUABLE FRANCHISE | Right to Construct Overhead | System to Center of the | City Excites Comment | Politicians are predicting that the rail- way influences of the State will not be combined in favor of any one of the Re- publican aspirants® for the gubernatorial vomination. It is remarked that the | fight which is being waged by the South- ern Pacific to prevent the Western Pa- cific from obtaining terminal facilities og the bay of San Francisco will force the Gould people to enter the arena of politics as opponents of Harriman. There are alsc indications of railway strife in the South | which may result in bringing to the poli- tical conventions as supporters of H. E. Huntington several of the old time ma- nipulators who formerly took the South- ern Pacific programme straight. Some months ago there was a deal of comment concerning the hostile attitude of the Southern Pacific toward the Ocean Shore, but present gossip in political and commerclal circles is to the effect that the two corporations have reached an agreement wherein it is stipulated that | netther one shall oppose the other. It is | common gossip that the leaders of the Schmitz administration, including the | Supervisors, are quite friendly to Herrin and the Southern Pacific. Mentlon is made of the fact that the Ocean Shore is permitted by its recently acquired franchise to bring thg overhead electric system into the heart of San Francisco. Moreover, it is noted that the Southern Pacific, instead of interposing obstacles to prevent the Ocean Shore from cross- | ing its tracks, is extending every facility to make the crossings convenient and in- The old corporation is not demanding that the conduit system within the city limits shall be constructed by the Ocean Shore. The politicians are therefore convinced that the two cor- porations are acting .as one in the field of ‘construction, and’ there is every in- dication that the harmony will be carried | into the field of politics. | Frank H. Bhort of Fresno, who recently | returned from Washingten. D. C., was in the city vesterday. A prominent mem- | ber of the California delegation in Con- | gress writes to a friend in San Francisco | that he 1s convinced that Mr. Short will | not be a candidate for Governor. The topic of his"rumored eandidacy was dis- cussed at the Palace Hotel yesterday. Mr. Short cut the discussion short by the You have not heard Short say | remark | | that he is a candidate.” | . Next week George H. Pippy, M. H. de Young, Jesse B. Fuller, I. W. Hellman Jr. and other members of the board of directors of the Union League will ap- point sixty delegates to represent the club at the Santa Cruz convention. It is presumed that the regular Republican County Committee, W. H. Davis, chair- | man, will also provide for a full repre- | Asscmbly District of San Francisco to | the Santa Cruz convention. | Walter F. Parker of Los Angeles is in | the city. | The West End Thirty-seventh District | Republican Club will meet at Young | Men’s Hebrew Association Hall, on Page strect, near Stanyan, this evening. The call for the meeting is signed by the | organization committee—W. E. Lee, Cap- tain Anderson, J. C. Cairnes, H. C. Cald- | well apd D. D. Hunt. The circular says | the meeting is called for the purpose of permanent organization and a general discussion of business pertaining to the | improvement and recognition of the west- | erly end of the Thirty-seventh Assembly District. Political rumor is to the effect that the meeting is called to recognize | the Ruef end of the Thirty-seventh. ———e———— | BOARD ACTS ON PETITIONS | OF RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS Police Commission Granis Numerous Permits for Saloom Alterations, Purchases and Transfers. At a meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners last evening the fol- lowing retail liquor dealers were granted permission to make alterations, purchases and transfers: Mrs. Lola Hallett, 9211 Kearny street; Birz- zett] & Ariasi, Powell and Greenwich: Peter Draghlcevich, 1525 Stockton; Munn & Fichier, 9 Powell; Willlam Burgori, 718 Harrison; (An- drew Daly, B8 Bryant; Bernard T. Farrell, 25 | Second; Andrew Cassidy, 328 Fourth; Frank | P. Weymouth, 310 Market; James Calrns, 30 Thirteenth: Alexander Sipi, 208 Steuart; Wil- lam Burgon, 718 Harrison: John Eilenburg, Fillmore and McAllister: Antonlo Valentini and Glovani Ramari, 506 Broadway: Spizzitotiiani & Maggini, 1628 Kearny; Malfante & Kelt, 112 O'Farrell; Wiillam Malloy, 1221 Market: 8. J. Sutheriin., 525 Pactfic; Sampietro & Morra, 518 Union: Stephen McGurk, 3000 Twenty-fourth; Josephine and George Schwartz. Powell and Chestnut: Charles Cervieres, 1212 Stockton; George P, Gwyn. Valencia and Thirteenth Claus Tiédeman, Twentieth and | Hampshire Patrick Winn, 431 Sixth: Walter Preugschat, | Hyde and Pine: Timothy O'Manoney, Fifteenth | and Shotwell; Colombo & Argonti, 21 Mont- gomery avenue: Maguire & Shart, Mission and Seventeenth: Willlam F. Riley, 2206 Mission; Joueph H. Pratt, 504 Third; Frank Glaes 789 Mission: John Sviloeosl, Demetrio Anes- tasio. 552 Hayes: Antone V. Spiletak, J04 TLarkin; Blaz & Metropulo. 1910 Filimore; %Ta- cob Sambratlo Post and Fillmore: Sabadin & Glavinovich, 1241 Polk: John Vislich, 1735 Fill- more: Antone Kovacevich, 504 Turk: Martin | I Milcovich, 1380 Turk: Obradovich & Borna, 1910% Polk: George 4V. Kovacevich, 22014 Lesvénworth: Birggren & Hegbers, 2318 Fill- | more: George Balinich, 2002 Fillmore: Alex- | ander J. Koster, 21 Sixth, and George Galanos, S8 MeAllister. ————e—— Police Raid a Poolroom. The police swooped down on a pool- room in a cigar store at 128 O'Far- rell street yesterday and arrested the proprietor, John Roberts, and four visitors. The arrests were made by Po- licemen King and Peshon, King having previously bought a pool. The five prisoners were released on bail.’ Sold in Pints and Quarts only CELESTINS sentation of the organization from each’ ONE MILLION PUPULATON, Numerically and Commer- cially, the Slogan of This Organization. The “Greater San Francisco Assocla- tion” has become a reality, and plans which have been quietly maturing for several weeks have crystallized and an organization is now perfected under the above title, with offices at 583 Markeu street. The movement is fostered and direct- ed by men prominent in finaneial and commercial circles, who realize that a busy city is the city beautiful, and whose Interests are extensive and who have an abiding faith in the future greatness and prosperity of San Fran- cisco, but who recognize that an achlevement of these ends can be Se- (':Iured only through hard, persistent and armonious effort on the part of all good citizens, the obliteration of all selfish interests and the elfmination of narrow methods that retard the eity's growth and throttle co; i dustrial advancement, Tmergi . The objectives of the Greater San Francisco Association are: A eity .of one million population within a decade; adequate railway facilities; improved public utilities; suburban ~expansion; urban improvements, and ideal homes in the outlying and unpopulated dis- tricts which are now waste places ana have few advantages and fewer attrac- tions for the home-seeker, owing to in- accessibility. San Francisco for San Franciscans is the keynote to this movement, and the work of the association will be prose- cuted along broad and public spirited lines to make this an attractive place of residence, both in poing of economy and desirability, as well ‘as to increase its commercial importance and add to its prestige. The officers of the association are: G. H. Umbsen, president; Dr. A. Miles Tay- lor, vice president; John Lee, Henry M. Whiteley, A. A. Sanderson, John P. Fra- ser, Charles T Holbrook Jr., James F. Logan, F. V. Nelson, A. J. Harwood, di- rectors; James Lindley Millard, secre- tary and treasurer; Mitchell Phillips, manager. It is desired that all public spirited citizens unite in this work, and by their moral and active co-operation give an impetus to a movement which should appeal to the pride and best interests of all who have the city’s future wel- farc at heart. Applications for membership should be addressed to the secretary, 532 Mar- ket street, and it is requested that the president of every improvement club in the city and county of San Francisco send his name and address to the asso- ciation that a community of interests may be secured. TULS TO NEET GENERAL SHITH Committees Will Give Recefl- tion on Bay to Honored Governor of Philippines —_— The general committee of arrangements for the reception to be tendered Governor General James Smith of the Philippines met last night in the rooms of the Board of Supervisors and completed plans for a welcome to the dignitary from Colum- bia’'s island possessions. The meeting was largely attended by prominent men, who responded generously to the call for funds for carrying out of the plans. The committee has pledged itself to provide the modest amount of meney needed Governor Smith is due to arrive on the Pacific Mail steamer Mongolia Saturday morning, Aprfl 1i. There will be a bay reception. When the Mongolia passes quarantine the customs officials will take a committee, consisting of Mayor Bugene E. Schmitz, Major J. H. Sime, Charles Boxton and Sheriff Thomas F. O'Neil, aboard. The Governor General, escorted by this committee, will be taken aboard the army transport tug Slocum. On this boat a general committee will meet him and the Slocum will proceed to the transport dock, where a landing will be made about noon. v The Custom-house vessels Golden Gate and Hartley, the army tugs Slocum and General Mifflin and the State Harbor Commissioners’ boats Governor Irwin and Governor Markham, all carrying spe- clal reception committees, will meet the Mongolia. Governor Pardee and staft and the Harbor Commissioners and their guests will be on the State boats. DAY’S FESTIVITIES. After a brief preliminary reception, Governor General Smith will be escorted to his hotel. Escorted by the military bodies and prominent citizens in car- riages, the guest of the city will be con- ducted to the City Hali, where the pro- gramme of the day will be held in the dome. General Frederick Funston will give a regiment of infantry and one of artillery. With these will march Gov- ernor General Smith's old regiment, and probably several pariors of the Native Sons. The- evening reception will be held in the nave of the ferry bullding at 7:30. Here@exercises will be conducted in the brilliantly {lluminated bullding. ‘The tower will be alight with a blaze of in- candescent bulbs and the City Hall decked in ali of its glory of lights will welcome home “Jim” Smith, former colcnel of the First California Regiment and now esteemed executive of the Phil- ippine Islands. Letters have been sent to those repre- senting the shipping interests of the port asking them to have all vessels under their control dress ship on this occasion as soon as the Mongolia enters the harbor. Admiral McCalla will be requested to have all of the United States war vessels in the harbor at the time participate in the demonstration of welcome. . NECESSARY MONEY RAISED. S The committee in charge of the recep- tion at the City Hall has filed a prelim- inary report, as follows: Address of wel- come, Mayor Schmitz; address of wel- come, Felipe Buencamino, a Filipino stu- dent of the University of California; ad- dress, Rev. Father Joseph McQuaide; ad- dresses by three or four prominent citi- zens, to be later selected; response, Gov- ernor General James Smith. The even- ing's exercises will be well supplied with musical selections. On Thursday evening, April 19, a ban- quet will be held at the Palace Hotel. Seats will be $5. , The committee chairmen are as follows: Military, Major H. T. Sime; literary, Thomas F. O'Neil; banquet, J. Downey Harvey; bay reception, Rudolph Herold. :On behalf of the California Promotion Committee Rufus Jennings contributed $100 at last night's meeting. Twenty mem- bers of the general committee gave 35 aplece, making a total of $200. The other $60. estimated to be necessary for the suc- cessful carrying out of the celebration ;l‘.l‘ltbc raised within the body of the com- ee. BETRAYED INTO |CURBING EVILY Arrested in New York on Warrant Issued in 1899 FORGERY IS THE CHARGE Confides Identity - to Cus- tomer, Who Later Gives District Attorney a Tip NEW YORK, April 4—A scandal dating back to England’s preparation for the Boer war was recalled to light today in the arraignment of George L. Jordan, who dlsappeared in this city several years ago while buying horses for the use of the British ariny in the Boer war. Jordan was arrested last night, charged with for- gery in the first degree, having been in- dicted in 1899 for the forgery of a promis- sory note for §20,000. He escaped arrest and the police supposed he had left this country. During the seven years of his disappear- ance Jordan has been living in New York City. He disguised himself by growing a full beard, changing his name to that of Mark Denny and living ostensibly as an American business man. He went into the re?é estate business and prospered, it is said. * It was this business, according to the District Attorney's office, which led to Jordan's betrayal last night, for he had confided to a customer the secret of his identity, and this customer after a quarrel with him over business matters went to the District Atorney with information which led to the arrest. The prisoner today admitted his identity as Jordan and was sent to the Tombs in default of $25,000 bail. Before the alleged forgery he was a reg- ularly accredited agent of the British Government. Of a dashing military bear- ing and with good letters of introduction from England, he was a guest of several odeew York’s best clubs. He is 60 years old. —_————— LONDON, April 4.—Kb awa - dained that Pr?ncul Enln‘olEBI!l:gbe}?:. :‘;e future Queen of Spain, shall henceforth be styled “her Royal Highness.” v S OF LAW| OF INSURANCE “A Greater San Francisco,” | Former British Army Agentll\’ew York State Senate Gives | the Grist of Measures Right -of Way —e MADE SPECIAL ORDERS Prohibition of Campaign Contributions by Corpora- tions Will Come Up Today RAEERORER TR Special Dispatch to The Cail. ALBANY, April 4—The bills pros posed by the joint legislative commit- tee to meet the conditions disclosed In the recent investigation of life insur- ance are all special orders of the Sen- ate committee of the whole for to- morrow. Any of them advanced by that committee to the order of third reading can be finally passed, if not amended, tomorrow, ail having been in printed form on the members' desks for three days, and it is belleved that the leaders will attempt to pass some of the bills iomorrow afternoon. The bill prohibiting campaign con- tributigns by corporations was put over until tomorrow so that the measure might be examined in the light of sug- gestions that 1t would operate in ways not contemplated by the committeg. The so-called “big bill” generally amending the present laws and con- taining most of the provisions which will cause extended debate and pessi- ble opposition was not taken up to- day, not having been printed long enough. It will be placed upon Mon- day night's Assembly calendar, but may go over until Tuesday. The Assembly today passed a bill re- quiring all legislative agents employed to influence legislation to register and report the fees they receive. The bill prohibits the employment of legislative agents on contingent fees. Other bills suggested by the insur- ance investigating ‘committee were passed. One of them prohibits rebat- ing by life insurance agents and an- other makes contradictory statements under oath presumptive evidence of perjury. e advertisers in THE CALL. postage. FREE INFORMATION. THE CALL has made arrangements with BRYAN'S INFORMA- TION BUREAU at their new and enlarged office, No. street, San Francisco (opposite the Lick House), to represent all resort 34 Montgomery Full and accurate information and Circulars of all Resorts named be- low can be had for the asking. All this information and these pamphlets are FREE IF YOU CALL. If you WRITE for it, inclose 2c stamp for BARTLETT SPRINGS Universally indorsed by physicians, For 26 vears we have led in popularity all Health and Summer T8 in the West. We accommodate more guests and treat them more liberally than any other resort. Housekeeping cottages If desired. ALL POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. BARTLETT WATER cures stomach troubles, diseases of the liver, kidneys and bladder; also blood skin diseases, Rheumatism and Gout. Mineral, Tub, Vapor and Massage Baths. Dally stages beginning May 1st: Take Southern Pacific train leaving the city at 8 a. m. to Willlams, thence by stage: or California_and Northwestern Rallway at 7:80 a. m. to_Hopland, thence by stage nd steamer. The latter route includes a delightful trip across Clear Lake. Booklet giving full Information mailed free. J. E. McMAHAN, Bartlett Springs, Lake Co., Cal., or Bartlett Springs Co., 2 Sutter st., San Francisco. The famous BARTLETT WATER s sold everywhere. Free Information And pamphlets about Hotels, Re- sorts, Railway and Steamship Lines can be obtained for the asking at BRYAN'S INFORMATION BUREAU 34 Montgomery St., S. F. (Opp. Lick House.) If you write us inclose 4c in stamps for printed matter. MiINU FROM SAN FRANCISCO SanRAFAEL, Americanand SKAGGS Hot Springs, Sonoma County; only 434 hot from San Francisco and but 9 miles staging: waters noted for medicinal virtues; beet hot mineral water bath boating and swimming: good trout streams; telephone, pers. AND STAGE SERVICE; morning and after- noon. stages; round trip from San or 2:30 p. m. Rates $2 a or $12 a week. References: Any guest of 2 lcl‘"l g:‘nn anmn;;kin at Peck's, 1T ., Bryan's, ontgomery St., or . MULGREW, Skaggs. Cal. i SODA BAY SPRINGS—On Clear Lake. Lake County, Cal. Remodeled and improved: tions; m conveni- o BYRON Hot Springs Hotel—A first-class Hostelry. Weters that cure. Delightful environment. Fine Auto Reads from Write Manager for Booklet. CAMP TAYLOR. First-class hotel accommodations. ing, Cottages and Tent Grounds. _Fishing, E ing, Swimming and Bowling. Rates $10 to $14 per week; $2 to $2.30 per day. Address ADAM BREHM, Propr. VILLA FONTENAY. Under new management, Santa Cruz Mts. Three miles trom Glen First-class table; bowling; electric lights; billiards; dancing pa- vilion; clubroom; $10 up; round trip $3; free carriage. RICE HARPER, Prop., R. F. D. 1, Santa Cruz, KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. A famous health and pleasure resort in North- ern California. Apply to Peck’s Inf. Bureau. No. 11 Montgomery st., S. F., or to Edson Bros., Beswick, Cal, for booklet. TES CAvLrF European Plans Reform ADVERTISEMENT! BRI A -te el L Excellent and Serviceable 1t inches long: largest blade is 2% in. Has 3 good, serviceable blades of celebrated Damascus _steel guarantee it. Just the Knife for farmeryor me- chanic. Worth $2.00. My price ool Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS. FRED W. PITTS, the Station 1008 MARKET ST.. San Franciseo. Steamers leave Plers 9 and 11, San Francisco. For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juncau, m., Apr. 5. 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, June 4. Change to this Coms pany’'s steamers at Seattle. For Vietoria, Vancouven, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta< coma, Everett, Anacortes, So. Bellingham, | Bellingham—11 a. m., Apr. 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, June 4. Change at Seattle to thts Company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle | or Tacoma to P. Ry.; at Vaocouver ta |C. P. Ry. | For Eureka (Hnmbfllgt Bay)—Pomona. 1:30 | p. ., April 6, 12, 18, 24, 30, May 6. Corona, 1:30 p. m.. April 3, & 15, 3 . 31, 27, For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara: Banta Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of Calffornia, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San_Pedro sad Easy San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Moa< terey, San Simeorn, Cayucos, Port Harford (Ssx Luis ‘Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme: y. 9 a. m., Apr. T. 15, 28, May L . A . 19, 27, May 8. For Ensenada, Magdal Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalfa, Topolobampo, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a m, Tth of each month. - ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 1906)—The palatial Alaskan excursion steamship Spokaas will_leave Tacoma, Seattle and Vietoria June 7,21, July §, 20, Aux. 2 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 wharves. FREIGHT OFFICE. 10 Market st. OAKLAND, 968 Broadway. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco. AMERICAN LINE. l’lr-onflb—l'her?o-)lit—%u = pr. 14, Philadelph Merion ... Haverford .....J sterland 3 pt ATLANTIC SPORT LINE. NEW ON DIRECT. YORK—LONT Minnetonka . - r YORK—ROTTERDAM Sailing Wednesdays as per Salling List. Potsdam, Apr. 11, 6 am | St't’dam, May 2,10 am Voon Ryndam. May 9, § am 5 am {Potsdam, May 16, 10 am. New Amsterdam RED STAR N.Y.. DOVER, ANTWERP (LO 12, DON, PARIS) ne 9, July T Kroonland..Apr. 14, May Zeeland. > May 19, Jume 16. July 14 Finland. May 26, June 23, Aug. 4 June 30, July 23 Vaderiand. ... WHITE SEW YORK—QUEENSTC W NE. LY\‘EEPGOL.‘ May 9, June & July 4 13, July BOSTON—QU ROWX VERP eCanadian (Leyland Lin®). ...Apr. 7, §:30 a. m. Apr. 26 Mpy 24, June 21 Arable +.May 10, June 7. July 5 *Carries second-clase passengers only; pas- sage rate $42.50; does not call at Queenstown. TO VIA TBLIC..April 21, 3 p. m.: May 31, Oct. 13 BEETRLIC AP Tiaay 10, 10 o m.; June 20 FROM BOSTON .April 28, 1:30 p. 3‘::-11-‘: CANOPIC...May 19, $ a_m.; June 30, Aug. C. D. TAYLOR. Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, 21 Post st., San Francisco. T0YO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL S. S. C0.) will leave wharf, corner First and Brownan strests, 1 D. m.. for Yokohama and Hongkeng, calling at Honolulu, Kobe (Hiogo) connecting agasaki and Shanghal, ad BoatoAr with steamers for India, ste. Na on Jamburg-American. Plymouth — Cherbourg — Hamburs {Waldersee ....April 10| *tDeutschiand April 28 tRugia (new)..April 14 tPatricla . Ey [ 3 *$Bh «vsApeil 19/fAmerika . tPennsylvania.April 31 tPretoria . S.S.Amfll&mlb\uurloullfldlut exra C ul\'m YElevator. Gym: jrill Room.. jymnastum. e . Gyme an and A ja Carte Restaurant. jCalling at Dover for London and Parls. ‘Offices, 401 California st.. San Francisco. OSCAR H.. HFLIG OLAY First cabin, $65 & upwards: Ind cabin, $5230. £ For Tickets apply to Loeal Agents, or to A B JOHNSON & CO. 1 Broadway, N.Y. ARmAL gANEA, 5@ ZEALANE me SYONEM. IRSCR LR 1o lanirs tor Honolutu, Saturday. Aped s & for Tahitt, Apr. I& 1T A AL S. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa. Auckland and Sydney, Thursday, Apefl 18 2 P M. s 1. I SPRECKELS & BROS. C0, Agts Tkt 0me 68 Markat, Freigat Ome 27 Nargat DIRECT LINE TO VRE-FARIS every 10 a W, Flor &3 orth ' feet N N W Morwn s Firse class Aid upward. Ste. clasa to & wweward GEN- L AGRRC Onifen Srites aNs dway (Budsen bulidt New T ¥ Foada & O i Coant n RAY AND INFERUREAN ROUTES. MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, VALLEJ) and NAPA Na Valley Route Co and