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Structure Will Be Erected by Stock: Company and Sold to Guardsmen . on Easy Terms. VACAVILLE MILITIAMEN* . . TO HAVE » A. NEW ARMORY GIL.ROT, I May 21. —An • unknown tramp, about 60 years old, fell from the brakebeam of. 'a westbound * freight train . in [ the yards of the Gliroy depot at an early hour this morning and was run over and killed. A companion rid ing with him reported the matter and the, body was found : in ; the yard' limits. The man was stealing a ride. A*ed Tramp Meets Death While S t enllnc a { Ride on West- 1 bound Freight. FALLS FROM \u25a0 BRAKEBEAM .>: AND IS KILLED Br TRACT *.\u25a0 WTLKESBAKRE. ** PaJ, May ; 21.— One of the most disastrous fires that has oc curred in this city ' In ' years started early to-day and ' not until . afternoon were | the . firemen able \u25a0 to ' control the flames. ; The loss entailed will reach $300,000. _;./,. . -The fire originated in the millinery department of the Isaac Long dry. goods house in the Welles building, on the west side of the j public square, one jof the handsomest and costliest structures in Wllkesbarre. TV'hen first discovered the flames were promptly controlled by the firemen, but a second fire broke out in the -basement of. the 'building an hour after, the first one had been sub dued. , Estimated . That the - Loaa Will . Reneh am Hi eh as : Three : Hnmdred Thousand Dollar.. . FIRE RAGES X EARLY ALL DAY LOXG IX WILKESBAJIRE 20 numbers from 11062 to 11072 lnelnstre, being 10 ' numbers on each side of > the ' first capital of . $1200— $2.00. 20 numbers from 196 to 216 Inclusive, being 10 numbers on each side of tha second capital of $300— ?1.60. - 20 numbers, from. 1440 to 1460 Inclusive, be ing. 10 numbers on each side of the third capi tal of $150— #1.00.- ' \u25a0-.>, THRMTNA-a. - :: t '.. 120 nombers ending with 62. \u25a0 bedny th# last two figures of the capital of $1200 — $1.00. - 120 numbers ending. with. 06, b*lng the, last two figures of the capital of $300— 51.00. " APPROXIMATIONS. \u25a0. No. :\u25a0' v. Prem. I No. - '-" ' Prem. ' No. . PrenC 50-.:. 2.5'J 4H00. .. 7.60 8196.-.. -2.50 2O6."Y. 300.00 4716... \u25a0: 5. Ou M12..V. 2.50 -210....: 2.50 4767... 2.5O tS09:... 2.5O 218. ..^-- : 2.50;4823:.. 2.50 8532..;. 2.5U i 637...; 2.50J5117.V. "2.50 St5O2.... 5.00 i 759... .\u25a0 2.50513S... 75.Cn) S6I0.... 2.50 633;... 25.00:5140.'.. ..2.50 8724.... 5.00 »43.\.V 2.50;52<9.-.. 2.50 8731.... -SlSO 1030.::. 2.50'526»i.'.. '2.50 8742.':.. 7.50 10S3;... 2.50 5S21.. . . 2.50 S912 2.50 1184.... 7.50 1 ; 53S6... . 2.5C 9089 2.50 1277.'.:: '2.50J54K)... 2.50 9153 .2.60 ,1302.-... ,7.505531... 5.00 S3C4.... 2J5O 1430.... 2.50;5608... 2.50 9320 5.0l> 1450... 150.00,57(52... 2.50 9306.... 2.50 14«».... 2.505SS0... 2.50 9566.... 2.5O 1556...: • 2.50 9*S6.;.." 2.50 1665. ... 2.505992. .. 2.50 964S 2.50 1826...; 25.00*6025... 2.50 ©702.... 2.50 1851:.-... ;2.50'6450... - 2.50 9S89.... 2.50 1828...;,- 7.50:6454... 2.50 9911 2.50 2038. ...75. 00*6465. ;. 2.5010209.... 2.50 2O86. ... 2.50 6755... 2.50110448. ... 7.50 2091.... 2.60-6778... ft.O0]l(H81 2.50 2103.... 2.50R875... 7.5OUMS8.. .. \u25a0" 2.50 2318.... 2.50 6978... 2.B0il06S3 HJdO 2415.... 6.006925... 7.5O,1O7«>. ... 2.50 2429..... 2.50i6976... i 7.50,10782. ... 5.00 2442.... 2.50 R982:.. 2.50il0T93:... .--2.SO 2548... 7.60 7095..: 2.50 11062. 12OO.v() 2745..;. 2.50 7248..: . 2.5011109.... 2.JW 2S7».'... .2.60 7296... 2.50;illl9 2.50 3085 2.50 7497... 2.6011185...: 6.00 3448.. v. . T.B07590... 2.50!ll214. . .. . 8.00 SSM.... 2.50 7796... " 2.60ill«23.... "2.60 (249.... 5.00S079... 7.50'll77a... . 2.50 MAY 2O. V lOO5. THE Origin al Weekiv N iaci d nal CbV - A recent .traveler to -Tahiti remarks: ;\u25a0 For ]a' ', tired-out I business ! man/f a t nervously: exhausted individual,^ this i is"! the ; Ideal ocean passage,^ ~pos— sesslng/advantiges s which' probably are ' not •to i be ; found * in -, any ' other > parts of - the ' world. 'A ; distinct . change 1 from , the coast i climate : of , Ca li- " ; fornla ito J the | balmy « breexes ! of p the . Southern ocean i brings to ; the i voyager, a | feeling of rest- I fulness I and 7 peace iwhieh ; is" unattainable . else where. ;\u25a0 S." S. Marlpoea sails May 28. j Reduced rate-- forithls voyage. -, $125. c Send for \u25a0 circular, 653 "Market- street. ;^ ; '.'--;-i-:. :--\u25a0:: .\u25a0; : \u25a0\u25a0--'.•, ;. BUENOS , ATRES, May j 21.— During! a demonstration\6f^workmen here ! to-day Socialists ?and> the -police Jcame? in I con flict : and l during the encbunterjtwoj per sons' were killed and forty wounded. SOCIALISTS AND; POLICE ; : ' :^{':->A IN FATAL EXCOUNTEB Msn, Moon and Tide. United States Cotst and Geodetic Survey — Time and liefgtt cf High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Publiih«d by official authority of the Suixxintenfierit. NOT£ — Tee high «n<J !ow waters occur at the city front 'ilirsi'nj-strett wharf) about 25 icinoies later than at Fort Point: the height cf tide is the earre at both places. SUNDAY. MAY 22. Sun rises 4:M a. ra. Sun «e~s - 7:18 p. m. Moon rises — ................. ....10:51 p. m. O \Tiznr] tTlmv] JTimel iTiael » ; _J Ft. j { Ft. 1 i Ft. J j Ft. 9jH W| lL Wt JH W| JL W) - ""* ! 1:«T| 5*J 6:C;;— 0.5! 3:21! i-S: S:li! sTT "3 1 2:00 B.i'i 8:55!— 0.2i <;25| 4.0J »:2* 3.2 rt ! 3:«'l «-S; : »:**j "-SJ 5:lS] 4.9:10:12 A 2 25 ! 4:**! 4.4j:«^9 \u25a0' O.t{ C:'"?! 5.0i11:57J 2.0 2S •' i:23( AAiilliZZi l.U> ii:?M 3.1|. ...:•;.. ' JL W iH Wj iL.WJ |H W| '\u25a0'- £S j l:50i ;.O: 7:4^j -TO; I:ie; 1.61 S:10j 5.3 XOTX— In * the abox-* exposition of the tide* the early morsisg tides are given in the left: band column and the successive tiles of the j nita, hence , May , IS; \u25a0' echr Ariel, from ' Grays Harbor; Btmr Bee. from Portland. Sailed May 21 — Stmr Bonlta, for San Fran cisco; etmr Francis H Lergett. for San Fran cisco. r - : \u25a0 ' '\u25a0""/ - ---•'. :\u25a0\u25a0•- \u25a0' \u25a0;-\ ' :.: ;"' . \u25a0 •\u25a0 : ASTORlA— Arrived May 21— Etmr Asuncion, hence May 18; stmr PA KJlburn. hence May 18 via Eureka -and Coos Bay. Sailed May 21— Stmr Roanoke. for San Francisco, eto. ' : « - Sailed May 21— Schr A. F. Coatea for-, San P«Sro. \u25a0 ..\u25a0...'-\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0-- •\u25a0\u25a0--_-\u0084,,. .. .*. t , POKT HARFORD—SaIIed May 21, 9 a m— Stmr Santa. Cruz, for San Francisco. \u25a0- '\u25a0-: EUREKA— Arrived. May 21— Schr E^a. Trcm San Pedro: stmr. Corona, her.c* May 20. ISLAND PORT. ;. . HOKOLULU— Arrived < May 21 — G>r bark Marco Polo, from Bremen. , \u25a0..-\u25a0•\u25a0: HONOLULU— Arrived May ; 21— U 8 stmr Warren. ' hence May - 13 for Manila; bktn . Irm gard, hence May : 10. .! - . : ;-- OCEAN STEAMERS: * HALIFAX. c N. S.— Arrived May 21— €tinr Siberian, from Glasgow and Liverpool, via St.' Johns" N.F.; for Philadelphia. : •\u25a0.-\u25a0\u25a0•. NEW TORK— Arrived- May- 21— Stmr ~ La Bretagr.e, : from ' Havre: , stmr \u25a0 Numidian.* from Glasgow; stmr Giula, from ' Trieste. Naples and Palermo.- '* U!!S^Kif''lf9M9£W»(&|KnMqsi9gHßiaßj :--- LIVERPOOL— Arrived May 21— Stmr Bo vie. from New York; stmr Umbria, from New York via i Queenstown; • Etmr Victorian. , from , Mon treal,-via-Movllle. "..\u25a0-.. --\u0084.. •-- -.;-•.. . - HAMBURG— Arrived May 21 — Stmr Saxon ia from San ' Francisco, : ; via . Valparaiso, Punta 'Arenas • and Teneriffe. —. \u25a0\u25a0•» " : '. . . » PALERMO— SaiIed 'J May ; 21— Stmr Cretlc,^ from Genoa; for New York, via Naples. • \u25a0 QUEENSTOWN— SaiIed May 21. 1 :10 a m— Stmr Campania, from Liverpool." for New York * v DOVER— Sailed \u25a0. May >.; 21, : 2:10 p m— SMnr Penrsylvanla, , f rcrn ; Hamburg - for New . York.' via. Boulcme. ; -' .--' .'•\u25a0- --: - \u25a0 •\u0084.•., The Union Oil Company-ft steamer Argyll ar riveii j-*sterrtay. 10 days* aad 39 hours from HrnoluJu. She comes in bLll&et. The Ocearfc SteainFhip Cbmpaay's steamer Alanieda is sch*da2ed to arrive from Honolulu to-morrow. Tfce revenue cutter Manning. Captain Fengar, ras been ordered to Eering Sea. T2j« revcr.ue cutter Ruch. Captain Tattle, row en the imnd, ha? been ordered south, and \u25a0vr'Al co to Bora<> station on the California coast. The little fte-am schooner Hanalel is being repaired. rer.craJly overhauled and painted up. at Oakland. She ie owned Ja the telaadc. C. M. Green has been ordered to the. revenue cutter Perrj- as chief engineer. He has until recently l^en actir.g as assistant to Chief Ea ein«er Jcbn W. Collins. Tfce Paciflc Mall Steamship Company's tte&zr.CT MriFolia. from Ilor.k or.g via Toko haa-ia tad Hoaolala. is expected to arrive in «hoat r.oon to-morrow. Waterfront ; .VIENNA, : May* 21.— Vienna was in open-air fete* to-day, for. the purpose of raising funds \ for poor and 'f sick' chil dren. The ; park-like ; Ring straeseV for more than i a \ mile was lined on both sides .withlgayly.r decorated .booths, where pretty women sold , : all ; manner of things. . r.Vast crowds .; attended r and the. financial results were -most satis factory. '\"\ " -.: ' " v : .. ' '\u25a0'.• '-. \u25a0*\u25a0." ; -i ; ; \u25a0 V .-\u25a0\u25a0.. .. '- \u25a0 : \u25a0 ' RUSSIAN ; PRESS DISPLEASED .; "' AT THESaCTIOX. OF MEYER Sarcastic Comment. Made on His Send ing Hl* Embassy Dispatches to . . . , Berlin for Transmission. ' , \u25a0''\u25a0\u25a0 SIC, PETERSBURG. 'May ; 22—-Embas sador ! Meyer's • institution .' of a special messengrer; service - to ; {carry ,\u25a0 embassy dispatches ;to?; to? Berlin^' evokes! sarcastic comment ; f rom 'i the ; press ;of ; St.'- Peters burg. TheNovosti : : says; the , nev' Em bassador:evidently^puts*slight faith Un the : Government's ! postal' service.'.. Raise Funds for Poor ' and Sick Children. .\^'.y./ : :. Pretty Women la Charge ' of Booths to The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer City of Para will call for Ancon via «cu:t«m ports on Thursday at 12 nooa. She -wT.I go ca the drydeck at Hesters Point to day. City of Para to Sail Thursday. GREAT CHARITY FETE HELD OS STREETS OF VIENNA BOSTON,. May 21." — The ftimnal convention of the Independent Order B'nai - B'rith. Abra ham began a four daya' session here. The 000 delegates present represented a membership \u25a0In the order of nearly 80,000. • . Gl^Rtrcrs. 209 days frcia. San Fraadsco to Liverpool. 90 per cent; Alcmons. 157 days from Peru to Ar twerp, 30 per cent: Agnes, 193 days from Ehields to Valparaiso. »0 per cent; Kin rcss-eb!re. SO days from Newcastle* Australia, to Valparaiso, 15 per cent. \u25a0 Overdoes. VALLEJO,* Hay . 21.— 1n the . hall •of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, in Benlcia, to-morrow night Rev. ; Bishop Moreland of, the.dioceso of ; Sacramento will un veil a portrait of Rev. James Cameron, one of the- first "\u25a0 rectors of the old Benlcia church. Admiral McCalla and Mrs. McCalla, the Bishop and a num^ ber of Vallejo people will go over from this city in one of the navy: yard tugs to take part In the 'ceremony. Admiral McCalla will deliver _;a short address and Mrs. McCalla will exhibit a number of stereopticon views. "\u25a0 %\ The ercifer Boston Is acheduled to sail north to Portland on June 5. to take part In the festivities cf the Lewis ana Clark Exposition. 6be will probably be la tse Willamette River for about a raonth. Boston to Go to Portland. Memoranda. SEATTLE. May. 21.— U S stmr C. P. Patt-r scn returned to Port Towneend to land scalded sailor and 'proceeded \u25a0 north. 1 :- . — -.\u25a0;\u25a0 Per stmr , Nevadan.'; from • Kahului May 21— Had * fresh "to f ; moderate .- winds ,to '\u25a0 lat »\u25a0\u25a0 30 \u25a0 N " thence to port ' light northerly : to strong north west ? winds, increasing -.r Saturday f night 'and Eunday,to fresh gale, with i veryhlgh ! ae«.'*^---- COOS BAT— Arrived May 20-^Schr Jessie Miacr. from Eureka. May 21— Stmr Alliance, from Ast'-ria for Eureka - .•, - - t PORT TO"«*>.-SBND— Arrived May 21— Schr Willie R. 'Hume. - from Arica . Mav'-Ul— Br'bxrk Forfarshire' frwa Saiina Croz: scbr.Willk> R. Hume, from Ari«. SEATTLI5— Arrival May . 21— Stmr Cottage Citj'. from . Skagway. \u25a0j Sailed Msy 20— Stmr Dolphin, for" Skagway. > Arrived May 21— Stinr Humboldt. from Skig way. -. \u25a0 \u25a0 " \u25a0 _--.-.: . -- . \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 ~7.v SAN PEDROr-Arrlved May -21— SUnr Bo- DOMESTIC PORTS. POINT LOBOS. May 21, 10 p.' m.— Weather hazy; wind NW; \elocity. 18 miles per tour. TELEGRAPHIC. Per flmr Argyll, from Honolulu— May 18, lat 30 50 N. long 138 II W, bark Reaper, from Port BUkeley for Kobe. ' ' SPOKEN. ARRIVED. . Sunday, May 2L Stxar Breakwater. Johnson, 32 hours from Coos Bay. Eusr- Helen P. -. Drew, • Gundereon, 63 ' hours from San Pedro, i - Stmr Prentlcs. Ahlstrom. S3 hours from Re doado. Stmr Coos Bay. Nlcolson, 72 hours Jrom Sao Pedro. Stmr City of Poebla, Jepsoo 65 hoars from' Victoria, etc - - Stmr Pomona, Swanacn. 17 hours from Eureka- - Stmr Argyll, ilonroe, 10 days aad 19 boars from Honolulu. Stmr Chas : Kelaoa. Christensea. 87 hours from Tacoma! via Seattle 73% hours; bound south"; put In to land passengers. Stmr. Northland, Jamleson, Xil hours from Astoria; bound south; put In to land pas eengers. Stxsr Arctic N>lson. 22 hours from Eureka. Stmr Brunswick. EUlefsen. 13 hours from Port Bragrr.' Stmr Redondo. Ahlln. 61 hoore from Port land, via Astoria 53 hours. Stmr Nevadan, , Greene, 7 daya and 20 hours from Kahului. Stmr Eureka, Jesisen, 25 hours from. Eureka. Etmr South Bay, Andreaen. 72 hours from Portland, via Astoria 60 hours, bound for San Pedro, out in for. fuel. Etmr Sea Foam. Miller, 14 hours from Men doclno, via Point Arena 8 hours. Stmr Maggie, Whitney, 4 hours from H«lf siooa Bay. • . •/ Bktn Jans Johnson, Ipsen, 14 days - from San Pedro. - • - Schr John A. .Olsen. 36 boars from Eureka. np river direct., SAILED. Suiday. May 21. Br stzor Dakotah, Ross, Hankow, via Shanghai. '\u25a0--:'\u25a0. Stmr Cestralla, Ericcsos, Grays Harbor. Stmr CChars r Neteon. Christpnsen. • San Pedro. Stmr Brooklyn; Carlson.' Mendodno. " ; Ptmr Santa Rosa, Alexander,' San Dlego.etc. Stmr Rival.. Buckard. Ventura. Sunr Northland. Jaciieson. San Pedro. Ft ship Berengcre, ' Beaudonard. Tehlo, New i Caledonia. .' • , - - . Ship Marion Chllcolt. Williams. Monterey 1 and Ucnotclu. in tow of tug Defiance. . Bark Mohican. Kelly. Honolulu. Schr Berwick. Jaccbscn. : Rcgue River. Schr Falcon. Dart. codSshing. • ; , Tat; IVfianc*. . Jamrs. Monterey, . with : ship i Marion Chilcolt in tow. Special Dispatch to The Call. SHIPPING IXTELIiIGEXCE. Bishop 3loreland to Officiate at Interesting Ceremony in Benicla Church. Tfce reresce cstter McCalloch, which Is now cb the w^.j-8 at Boole's yard, will finished her repairs In a \u25a0 few days. Captain Caaiwell ex pects to rtart north with, her about May 25. aES ca the way will ran tip to Portland for a chert ttay at the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion. McCnlloch to Go North. .General Gomel has telegraphed to the Eastern delegates to support !: Jose Gomez. The "only Mother candidate now being - considered ?is v Governor ', Nunez. Jose Gomez's nomination appears to be certain, ; with Nunez or Senator Seayas as Vlce'President.' : : HAVANA; : May V' 2 1. — The • national convention of the Liberal party adopted to-day a" few, additions to the platform, including I propositions | for, establishing a national militia and changing the pro visions , covering the .functions of Cabi net- officers. ; ; At a secret session ;tof morrow ;; campaign 2 plans .will *. be con sidered and it : is expected that a PresU dentlai' candidate will'*be nominated to morrow. ;*i.ji.&~:: ':• \u25a0 V ...-:\u25a0'\u25a0 ' "' . ' Will Nominate Him as' Their Candidate ' - A gal n st : '. Palms, tke r Present . \u0084'. Head of the Bepublle. WILL- UNVEIL PICTURE OF PIONEER MINISTER CUBAN" LIBERALS TO If AMB hi< : B JOSE GOMEZ FOB PRESIDENT OcrrCi west cct to visit the warships Chi cago. L'=bria. and Boston all yesterday after noon. There were plenty of launches from Crowley's McNeil's, Johnson's and Peterson's boathcuses to accommodate tfc» crowds that went cut. Crowds VUlt Warships. Tamalpais at Boole*. Ti» ferrk"-boet Tam&lp&is. whicli ran Into her cock at Sausalito on Wednesday aad caused great consternation to her party cf picnicker* on board, is now being repaired at Bocle's Etipyirds In Oakland. The deck. where ehe struci the wharf with such terrific force, v tail? best &ad knocked out of Ehape. Her repairs will probably be completed by Thursday. U.V;.. -*\u25a0\u25a0 .-•'iX~^., VALLEJO, - May ; 21.— District Attor ney T. T. Gregory *of 'Solano , County and several Sans Francisco lawyers and veterinary, surgeons', visited - a .number of ranches , between"? Yallejo and \ Benicla yesterday ' and examined \u25a0• a " number lof horses -and cattle 'that are suffering from what. Is believed ; to -be ' the " effects of poisonous . fumes from' the Selby Smelting ' "Works • at ', Vallejo fi Junc tion.' - A number iof animals were examined "and"- the.' respiratory • or gans of 'five horses that f'had died within the last few days from a disease that baffled I the veterinary , surgeons were taken 'to San Francisco \u25a0 for analysis. Special Dispatch to The Call. The N-evadtn brines 56.090 boes of sugar. eur£-r trsn. h:det. An root and «lx tea» of The American-Hawaiian SteamrMp Com pany*« steamer Nevaian arrived yesterday. eeven <iavs and twenty hours from Kahului. Carton Greene report* that they had fresh to ccsiersK- trades to GO ncrth. Froni tbat potat Up to Saturiay they ran Into light northerly to strong r.orxhwtst winds. On Saturday they experienced iresh gtles. and frora ttat time until they reached port they had strong gales srd hea-vy seas Nevadan Arrive*. \u25a0WILLOWS. May 21.— At the prelimi nary examination olJohn Killings worth, charged with assault to commit murder. ' the /complaining witness." M. Graham, failed to put in an appearance and upon investigation -it- was ,found that he has been absent from the ranch where he had been \u25a0 at work for ten daye. Last month. Graham and Killings worth Quarreled in a saloon at Ger mantown and in the " fight which fol lowed Killingsworth cut Graham ; with a dagger and Graham's life was for some time despaired \u25a0 of. He recovered, however, and -the District Attorney was counting upon him as the mainstay. of the, prosecution/ . . Justice of the; Peace Harder, held the defendant over to the Superior Court, with bonds . fixed at , $4000. Special Dispatch to Tfce Call. Believe Smelter Fumes Are Killing Cattle in Solaho Fails to Appear at tHe Pre liminary Hearing of His Assailant. TOTEEINARIANS LOOK FOE CAUSE OF DEATH John T. Shea. s. vagrant aad hanger-oa about lt« water front, fell into the bay yes terday and -was drowned. He was asleep on a sirvzszr at the end of Mission-street wharf, and roiled over into the bay. A strong cur rent na* running at the time, and his body •res tzozi lost to view. Kis focr companions. Jc!;r. Wfcit*. Joe Hannigan. W. Duvine and James \\'ssd..vha were with him at the time, were trrtstcd and landed up at the Harbor police ttatioa. They could throw no light en Th* EUtject. They said all they knew about h:m tv that fee came from one or the old ismil'es ia Baltimore. ;-- \u25a0".' Vagrant Drowned. PROSECUTION LOSES ITS MAIN WITNESS TO SAIL. Steamer. - Destinations. I Sails.) Pier.' May 22. Samoa I/cs Angeles Ports. 10 am Pier 2 South Bay... Los Angeles Ports. 10 axnlPler 27 Columbia... Astoria & Portland 11 ami Pier 24 Argo Eel River Ports. . . 2 pmjPler 2 Coos Bay... J Newport & Way.. 9 am; Pier 11 Csartna Coos Bay 5 pm|Pler 8 Rainier Seattle & Bel'gham 12 miPler 10 M«y 23. N Fcrk..... Humboldt 5 pm Pier 20 Eureka Humboldt 8 amiPler S Breakirater. Coos Bay direct — S pmiPier 8 Pomona Humboldt l:3op:Pler 9 May 24. j laqua Seattle & Hadlock. 4 pm Pier 2 Aorelia Astoria & Portland 2 pm Pier 27 Roanoke Los Angeles Ports. 6 pmjPier . 5 Arctic. .Hnmboldt \u25a0.\u25a0.....'... 8 amjPier 2 SeaFoaxn... Point Arena 4 pmfPler 2 May 25. Norwood — . Lcs Angeles Ports. 12 miPler 20 City Para. . . N. T. via. Ancon. . 12 m Pier 40 Chehalis Grays Harbor 3 pm Pier 'Z State of Cal. San Diego &. Way. 0 amtPler 11 City Puebla. Puget Sound Ports. 11 am Pier 9 Centennial..! Seattle &Taconia.. 5 pmlPler 20 Refiondo .Astoria & Portland S pmjPier 2 S. Monica.. (Grays Harbor .... 4 pmiPier 2 May 26. 1 Corona .Humboldt l:3op!Pier » Mariposa 'Tahiti direct. 11 amJPler 7 Boclta Ean Pedro & Way. 9 amlPier 11 May 2T. M. F. Plant. Coos Bay 4 pm Pier 27 Pt. Arena... Point Arena ...... 4 pmjPier 2 Porno. .. Pt- Arena & Albion 6pm Pier 2 Siberia...... China & Japan 1 pm'Pler 40 . Coeta Rica.. Astoria & PorUasdjll am Pier 24 Alameda Honolulu ..|llamPier 7 City Panama N. T. via Ancon... J l2 m Pier 40 I May 2S. F. KUbsrn.. Portland & Way.. 2 pis Pier 27 May 30. tfcoatilla.... Puget Sonnd Ports 11 am Pier 9 June 1. ' ' G. linflauer Grays Harbor j 2 pm Pier 2 Nevadan.. .. Hcso. -& Kahului' 3pm Pier 23 - FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. Destination. I Sails. Cottage City. . Ekagway & Way Ports. May 22 Santa Clara. . . Valdez & Seward. May 24 Humbciat Skagway & Way Ports. May 24 Bertha Cooks *nlet & Way Pts. May 25 Jefferson Skagway & Way Pens. May 26 Dolphin Skagway & Way Ports. {May SO The Chinese crew cf the Siberia got :nto a lively serimni&Ee in their quarters yesterday moniiEg. They had been playing cards and * distwte ensued. Those interested in the gzsse and thes* looking en took part In the proc*ed:r.£E. They shouted in Chinese and ewore in UrmUtt. £=d raised such a racket that it t-rought several of the ship's officers to tbt sxat. For a. moment pandemonium scigt«J FCj>reme. The people on the dock thought the seat of tfce Japanese-Russian war had beer, transferred to the Siberia's 'tween decks. The otfic-rs jumped right into the nMH* of ti»r fray and scattered cards and aambhng arp-rtenznees right and left, and tcls summarily put a. etop to the fracas. Chinese Fisbt Over Cards. TO ARRIVE. - '\u25a0 Steamer. From. j Due. Aurelia Portland & Af.cr.x May 22 1 State of Cal.. San Diego & Way Pts.JMay 22 Centennial Seattle & Tacoma |May 22 S.Monica Grays Harbor May "ii Chehalis Grays Harbor May 23 O. Dollar Grays Harbor 'May 23 ' Alaxneda Honolulu May 23 ; Bonita San Pedro & Way Pts. May 23 Elizabeth CoquUl- River May 24 laaua j Ean Pedro May 24 Del Xorte ' Crescent City May 24 Mocjclia 1 China & Japan .'. May 24 F. LegpeU... San Pedro May 34 Corona Humboldt May 24 Costa Rica... Portland & Astoria.... May 24 Roanoke -J Portland &. Way Pts... May 24 City Panama. New York via Ancon.. May 24 Norwood Seattle jMay 25 Porno, Point Arena & AJbion.JMay 25 Pi. Arena Mendoclno & Pt. Arena. | May 25 M. F. Plant.. Cocs Bay & It. Orford.lMay 2S Peru New Tork via Ancon. .(May 28 Santa Rosa. .. San Diego & Way Pts. May 23 Argo Eel River Ports May 28 UmatlUa Puget Sound Ports May 29 Coos Bay Newport i Way Ports. iMay 27 P. Kilburn... j Portland & Way Ports. jMay 27 G. Lludau«r..i Grays Harbor ..'. May 28 Curacao Mexican Ports May 2S North Fork... Humboldt | May 29 Colasibia Portland & Astoria j May 29 Scnotna Sydney & Way Ports. JMay 29 Hathor Hamburg & Way Ports. |May 30 Queen Pusret Sound Ports. ...IMay 31 San Juan New Tork via Ancon.. iMay 31 Theconstructlon forces of the company are also working on an order recently Is sued-for the construction of. 150 tanks of 35,000 barrels capacity each. . The Standard's pipe line to Whiting from- its .Sugar Creek" refinery,-' recently established on the outskirts of Kansas City, will be completed next Friday, ac cording to officials who have' fust visited the local plant. The Whiting line, • the construction of which was begun* last September, . is to supply an , outlet for 6,000,000 barrels of oil stored by the com pany at Humboldt, Caney, Ramona and Xeodesha, Kans. At Whiting ;. the pipe line . will connect with p| the company's lines . to Bayonne, N. J. , . thus completing a line that will reach half-way across the continent When the line fs completed to /Whiting the Standard will be able to, handle 75,000 barrels of oil a day. Already the : pipe line superintendents of .the company are planning new lines In anticipation of the completion of the" Whiting line." On« of these lines will run from Paola to Ran touL . . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 r.' \'.- : ' . ; • >Vv' KANSAS CITY. -May. 21.-W. F. Gates of Independence, Kana., superintendent of all the pipe .lines ot the " Standard ' Oil Company in Kansas, Missouri, - Indian Territory and Oklahoma, said to-day: We are preparing to take ' car* of all the oil- produced in the Kansas fields. Tbm Wblt lngr (Ind.) pipe line will be completed la a few days, and then w« can handle all th« oil pro duced west of .the Mississippi River. . \u25a0 Movements «}f Steamers. Standard Property to Extend From Kansas to New Jersey. OIL PIPE LINE HALF WAY ACROSS COUNTED day In the order of occurrence as to time: the fourtli tlree column elves the last tide of the day. except n-hen there are but three tides, as tose'.tats occurs. The heights g^ven are Jn addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except -when a minus (—)( — ) tlgn precedes the height, and then the number given !s subtracted from the depth riven by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. The lolaada is ninety tons burden. She is eight-two feet long, eighteen feet deep and seven feet in width. She has en gines of 150 horsepower and is an oll btraer. She is capable cf steaming twelve knots an hour. She cost $13,000. It will require about thrae weeks to put her engines and machinery In place, after v.hich she will immediately go into the regular fishing trade. She is a valuable acquisition to the fleet. The launching was graced by the pres ence of two officers of the Italian man-of war Urnbria in full dress uniforms. They Etemed to take a lively interest in the proceedings, Judging from the expres sions of their faces and their gesticula tions. '\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0 vr Ozl board were her builder and her owner. I. Paiadini, and a large party of trieeds. As the boat began to slide down the ways Paladini stood at the bow and christened her. at the same time smashing: the proverbial bottle of champagne. She took to the watej like a duck. A launch came alongside and towed her to a nearby dock. Meanwhile the cheering was kept up by those on shore and returned by those on the new boat by waving of hats and handkerchiefs. From her masts were flying two im mense American f.ags. Italy's flag and a large red, white and blue flag, upon which was embossed in black letters the vessel's name. the little boat gracefully eiid down the ways ar.d took her maiden dip into the waters of the Fad£c The new CEhir.g tug lolanda was launched yesterday afternoon with fitting ceremonies from the shipyard of her builder, S. O. Pas«ju!nucci. " at Xorth Beach. A crowd of about 2000 persons were present, who shouted "Viva! Viva!" as was because he obeyed orders given by City Attorney Gill contrary to the instructions of the ; Chief of Police that Williams was ousted. ; -... VALLEJO, May 21.— City Attorney Harry D. Gill, representing E.. A, "Wil liams, who .was .ousted .from : the Val lejo -Police Department in* March last for Insubordination, has filed a long pe tition . with Attorney General Webb for permission to begin a sult v to declare vacant the position now held by George N. Frazer, who was appointed in : . Wil liams', stead. >,. „., ' .;. . The aeroplane Santa Clara was the first sent up. A great cheer arose as the bird-like structure was hauled - upward, but when it had reached 150 feet the rope attaching it to the balloon parted. The aeroplane at once started downward, but aeronaut E>aniel Maloney did not lose his head and at once began steering it in a circle. 'It answered his tugs at the gear, circled a few times -and; finally landed lightly on the racecourse about 100 yards from where it started. Maloney skillfully dodged a crowd of spectators. This illustrated the merits -of the ma chine better than any test heretofore made, and showed that it was safe in a short flight. If It had been a parachute Maloney would have been killed, as ' it could not have opened in that distance. Professor Montgomery announced that another exhibition 'would be given. A balloon was secured and the aeroplane Santa Clara II was prepared for flight. It was 7 o'clock . when Maloney started with the second aeroplane. About 1000 feet up it could be seen that two wind lass ropes connected with the balloon had not been' dropped and had become tan gled in the aeroplane. Maloney was un able to free the machine. He. bad. to be content to stay with the balloon and was carried two miles south of the city. He alighted with the balloon In a grain field. The aeronaut was' uninjured. , The 3500 people present -in. Agricultural Park were satisfied,, however. Fully!: as many more spectators were outside the fence, and thousands, viewed 'the exhibi tion from their homes. There was a de lay of nearly three hours, and It . was 5 o'clock when the big hot air balloon which was to raise the aeroplane was filled for the exhibition. This is the big gest balloon of the kind ever construct ed, being seventy feet high and 150 feet in circumference. SAX JOSE, May 2L— Two sensational flights .of Professor Montgomery's aero planes were given this afternoon at Agri cultural Park. Unkind fate hovered over the exhibitions, for in the first attempt the aeroplane broke-loose from the bal loon at a height of 150 feet and dropped quickly to the ground;. and in the second flight the ropes became tangled and the aeroplane could not be loosened and was carried two miles below the city. The aeronaut came back to earth when the balloon had cooled sufficiently to allow him to descend. Special Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call. Seeks to Oust Officer Who Took the Place of Patrol man Dismissed From Force Guides Bird-Like Structure Though It Breaks . Loose 150 Feet From the Ground FILES LONG PETITION AEKOXAUT KEEPS COOL Accident to Professor 3lont gomeiy's Aeroplane Shows tli^ Merits of the Machine Vallejo's City Attorney Would Sue f o^vn He.Serves on Behalf of Ex-Policeman SAN FIIAKCISCO, May 21—5 p. m. . Tli« tolloirfng art iht- Beaional ratntalls to dat* as ccrrpai^d with thct» ot th» same datt last season, ami th«- rainfall in the last twea tj -itur houra: Last This Last Stations—- 24 Hours. Season. Fiasco. Eurek* (i(>) .\u25a0[\u25a0> 4:; 04 .M R«<l Bluff y.(M» :;s. .vj ;:i.52 FacriirH-iiin O.Off 21. 53 10. 57 Han Francisco -...*' 0.00 23.4^ 20.5!» Fr»to O.tMt 12.<)S 5.04 Ind«"r>pnd»-i<-? oX*> S.w't . 2.r>7 t-'an Luis Obi.ipo... o.OC> 23. .".0 li».f«s Lac Ang»!es ...... o.Oi» 10. 4rt 5.72 san IMcco ' O.IV, 14.26 4.30 WKATHEI: CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. Fair u-eathcr prevails over the southern half of the I'anflc Slop* aad cJoudy vesth»r over th* ncrthsni half. Light ran ha* faU?n In Or^pon, Washington and Idaho. The t#mr*rature has risen elo-wlv along the coast and o.rr Oregon ar.d \Ve?t»rn Idaho and has fallen about twenty djsrrees over the Hocky Mountain region. Forecast mad* at Pan Francisco for thirty hour*, ending rrJdnlsht, May 12: Fan Francisco and vicinity — Fair Monday; fr*sh northwfet wluds. Los Angeles and vicinity — Fair Monday; light wi«ct winds.. •'/.'\u25a0\u25a0'': Sacratnento Valley— Fair, warmer Monday; light north winds. San Joaquin Valley — Fair, wanner Monday; light r.orth Tvlnds. Coast — Fain Monday; fresh northwest winds. Foothills — Fair, wanner Monday. Mourttalr.s — Fair, warmer Monday. Nevada — Fair, warmer Monday. ~J«i":- G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster. Weather Renorf. ICCth Mf-rldlan— Pacific Tin*.) DROPS SAFELY FROM THE SKY WANTS STATE TO INTERFERE LAUNCHED AMIDST CRIES OF "VIVA." — »—» — lolanda Cheered as She Glides Into the Bay. Officers of Umbria Lend Presence to Scene. THEySAN FRANGISGO GALL,ivMONDAYv 22, 1905. The Hotel El Bcnita at Duncan Mil la. en the picturesque Russian River, has been completely renovated. George 4A. Young o? Southern Pa clflo and North Shore Commissary Department is the new lessee and manager, and accommo dations'at this popular place will soon be In demand. 'Table excellent. Climate unsur passed.', t Boating, bathing, fishing and trips to the ocean, etc. Rates S7 per week and upward. Railroad fares, $3 40 round trip for the season. Round- trip Sundays and holidays,' $2 50; ; Fr iday, to Monday. $3. Inquire Nortir Shore Of fice. .. 650 Market street, or Georgo A. Young. Duncan ; Mills, Cal. . • Ideal Summer Resort. VAL.LEJO, . May 2L— Vacavllle is planning: to. construct an' armory to cost:; J7OOO for Company I, . National Guard ; of \u25a0 Calif ornia. Tb« proposed armory will be put up by. a stock com pany and the militia company will pay for it in-; monthly - installments. Part of the cost will come from the expense money" allowed the company by : the State. The armory will contain a drill hall, 80x100 feet, and: a large gym nasium. V •.'"•:.'\u25a0 \u25a0..'\u25a0.•\u25a0\u25a0' v 5 VSTTED- STATES BRANCH. ST-A.T3EC-_vfl:3_CasrT COXDCTION AXX) AFFAIRS Western Assnrance COMPANY Or,O r,r ,7 OROXTO * 1N CANADA, CN THB jf .«st day of December, A. D. 1904. and tSI t * year " luliD S «» that day. as mads tt> r^n»i, nn * vr * nee Comol»siocer cf the StaU or tiiU S!?* P"" 1100 ' to the provisions of s»c- £*L? 10 *** 6U °* Political Code, con- aeas^d^as per blank furnished , by th« Com- . ASSETS. Loans on Bonda aad Mortgages... 813.0C0 00 Cart Market Value of all Stocks rA£ i da own «^ 0T Company.. 1.573.943 «• ?^k V* C^npaay** 0ff1ce......... 145 33 Cash ia Banks 87.923 81 Premiums in dre Course cf Col- tvcxiOT. •••,-«». 3*3__._lOB SS a . U t fr* I **"*. "noV'iutur^: taken for Fir» aad ilarlns Risks 20,974 05 Total Assets .81.3a0.49S 4j LIABILITIES. ' *~*»es adjusted and unpaid...... 513.00S 77 Losses In process ot Adjustment or in Suspense) 88.557 11 Leases resisted. Including expenses «.T33 47 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- UJ"". «»• rear or less. 51.C94.- 771 S3.- relnsuraaM 50 p«r cent 5<7,353 9S Gross premiums on Flr» Risks run- loa.T» 46; reinsurance pro rata 883.34S TO Grosa premiums on Marlns and In- \u25a0 land Navigation Risks. 1113.- 93« 74; reinsurance 60 per cent. M.MS 8T Gross premiums on Marine Tins* Risks. $69,008 89; reinsurance SO . per cent 54.901 9* All other Llabtlltlas ............. S»IM W Total Uabfliaes .tt.C7.a97 5 INCOME. Xet cash - aetnany leceHed fcr - Ftre premiums ................ .J2.178.808 ST Net caah actually received for .Martae premlaias 4 52. 333 11 Received •\u25a0 for Interest on Bonds and Mortgsg*s 755 » Received for Interest and dividends on Bonds. Stocks. Loans and from all other sources 71.373 A Received from Hams OfSes 100,044 fid Total IneocM ... .....C&14J21 <ff EXPEND mTRES. Net amount paid for Fir* T mm (including $25,933 23. losses of previous years) f1.625.M2 14 Net amount paid for Marine Losses 538.540 31 Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage 133.139 85 Paid for Salaries. Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc. 92.565 •? Paid for Sut*. National and Local taxes 71541 9 All other payments and expendi- tures "..\u25a0 ;... 134.5J1 53 Total Expcf-Utn-ea .t2.553.331 5 Fir*. Marine Losses tnenrred dur- Ing t*e year <1.«8J67 99 $337.888 91 Risks and Preras. | Fire Risks. | Premmma, Net amount of Risks written during the year. $239,283.40 $2,981,233 74 Net amoont of Risks exptred during. ths year. 265.194.58S 2.737.526 S7 Net • amonat la fores December 81. 1904 242.740.578 2.801.50131 Risks and Prema. IMarine Risks.' Premiums. . Ket , amosnt of Risks written durlse the year. $83,203,243 $332,532 59 Net . amenst of - Risks expired daring the year. e5.710.363 550^306 40 Ket " \u25a0 amount • In fores December 81. 1904... [ 8.304.561 133.107 SS J. J. KENNT. Vice Preside--"* C. C- FOSTER. Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 23d day of January. 190 S. JOHN H. HUNTER. Notary PubUa, W. L. W. MILLER, GE.YERAL AGE.VT. 319 California Street, sax frakclsgo. united states branch. ——Of ths CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ' . " -OF THE Blsli America Assurance COMPANY OF TORONTO. E? CANADA. OS THS * SJst day of December. A. D. 1904, and fcr th* year ending on that day. as made to the ' In«arancs Commissioner of the Staxs of . California, pursuant to the provisions of sec- tions 610 and 611 of the Political Code, con- d*c9?d as per H^ nY furnished by ta» Com'- . sussicner: _____ ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks ' and Bonds owned by C0mpany.. 51,209,024 OS Cash In Banks 85.522 91 Interest due and accrued on all Etocks and Loons .............. 10.308 70 Piemlsms In due Course of Col- lection U.~ 138.45313 Total assets ..*.....;. ......... JL423. 410 7» lUSP^ UABILmES. Losses adjuxted and unpaid $13,818 73 Losses ta process of Adjustment or in Suspense 68.113 81 Loeses resisted, including expenses. 7.99123 Gross premiums ca Fire Risks run- ning on# Year or less. $1,007.- 393 C 4; reinsurance 50 per cent.. 803.697 83 Gross premioais en Fire Risks run- ning more than one year. $715.- 864 54: reinsurance pro rata 387.005 S3 Gross premiums en Marine and In- land Navlsatlon . Risks. $79.- 58 ft 34; reinsurance 50 per cent.. 39.733 IT Grcs* premiums en Marine Time Risks. $3,176 01; reinsurance, 100 : per cent 3.178 01 Total CabUltles ........31.038.490 03 rNCOMK. " Net cash actually received for Firs premiums .............. ........1X256;399 98 Net cash actually received for Ma- rine premiums 2-3.823 93 . Received for Interest and dividends on Bonds. Stocks. Loans - and from all other sources SS.94S 38 Received from al' other sources... 24.604 79 TcUJ taeOBM .\u2666X373.583 U . EXPENDITURES. ~ Net amount paid \u25a0 for Fire Losses (Including $104,825 71 losses of previous- years) $S9S.ICB 0> Net amount paid for Marine Losses 170.371 23 Paid or allowed . for t Commission or Brokerage 233.31*13 Paid for Salaries Fees, and other charges for officers, clerks, etc. . 66.315 63 Paid for State. Natloaal and Local \u25a0 \u25a0 taxes 47.133 S3 All other payments and expend!- Sa_-_na*B-| tores 117.700 97 Total expenditures $1,577,446 97 Fire. Marina. Losses Incurred . during the year ........ $886.917 22 $170.003 7? Risks and Prsms. I . Fire Bisks. . | Premiums. Net amount of' I Risks written I durlcg the year. $120, 407,3+ i $1,690,907 73 K«t amount «f Risks- expired daring the year. U4.S«T.t?< 1.535.006 16 Net \u25a0 a m t v n t . In force December 31. 1904 134.088.547 1.724.280 IS Risks and Prams. (Marine Risks, f Premiums. Net inoant of Risks- written during the year. $31,375,550 $262£79 63 • Net amount of Risks exptred - " during the year. 32.073.20S 263.343 38 N«t " amoantta • - \u25a0 force -December . 31. 1904.;....... 2.737.2521 82.782 35 J. J. KENNT. Vice President. " • .P. H. SIMS. Secreury. Subscribed and Kworn to before me. tais 23d day cf January. 1965. -\u25a0'nmikit pp!.lM!|w»|sa_saM HARRY G AMBLE. Notary Pub Us. W, L.W. MILLER, r GEXERAL AGE-VT. 319 California Street, > «JLX FBAXCISCO. You Are Offered More .Than a Million Doilars' Worth of Comforts and Elegance for ..... . . Con You Afford to Over- look Such an Investment? From l May I, 1505, to Jan. 1, 1906, the rates (AMER- ICAN PLAN ONLY) at the famous POTTER HO- [ . TEL; ; Santa Barbara-by . the-Sea, will be as follows: Rooms, : without bath, $\u0084 $3 and $4 each; per day; with bath, $3, $4 and $5. -. Special rates by the month. •" Santa Barbara is the capital of the New World Riviera— and The -hotter buUt up its fame; It would be • extravagance to go 'anywhere else this summer. What* s Your Trouble? '"Anything- We can do for you? If so, telephone or 'Our. specialty is good light .and. fuel, both gas and .'electric. We've got it, you need it^ and if it's not what you expect, * let us ' know ' and we \vill try and fix it to' suit * you." ; \u25a0 Phone Exchange* 8." The GflS Co. • • \u25a0 .. . .. ". \u0084 . • \u25a0I_>^ - '\u25a0:\u25a0 JIBS Tor tha Cos- B <tf £**40-t flmarlajr of Al-" «L &tl ccnollsm aad .- I^_^_^^** th 9 nrusr mmza%. . Tli«aaan«s^ot'P«o»]«>u«> ltrtar s-smsirs erf what It. has aooe fsr then. Can or writ* for ail partleotaw. - v - . "> : THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, S» Frwrisw Donoho* Bldr- Cor. _tark«t and I»t1ot. \u25a0\u25a0>-\u0084- \u25a0 . \u25a0-\u25a0 * t . . - _#fS^DEWEY,STRONS &Co^gV p t C^a%> _ar A«i_ir33o MARKET ST.sK^SS^ _*% I 111 #^ Aramunltioa. Hontinc ar.d lM 111 1 Sporting roods. LarKw: \u25a0 \u25a0ill HI m. " •tock. Lowea: prices. Ee=a Bill I\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 fcr catalosu*. U%JI 1 %# SHREVE St BARBER CO.. ,^ 788 r Market -St.. and 821 .... -'- ; \u25a0 Keaxnjr.it. - DIBiGTGRY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed \u25a0 on Application. " OILS. LUBRICATIXG OILS: LEONARD & ELLIS, 4JB Front St., S. F. Phone Main ITIB. > 4 , PRIXTIXG. " ~~~- LCHUfiHES. sns-n^TSa.V. . OCEAN TRAVEL^ >sirTS>v Steamers' leav» plera 9 and yf^V-^^Qi^." *!•' Bmn Francisco. fifjtl^"''-" ' Fcr Ketchikan. Wranjtl. /ayTMV~te \*\ Juneau. Treadwell. Haincs, I / \WP\ 1 I Slta§rw*y. etc.. Alaska— ll a. X \ vmA/ / m.. May S. 10. 15. 20. 23. 30; \v\ Vk \u25a0\u25a0-- •" nff June '4. * Changv *to Ctasn. V<r s S__-_»*y pany*s steamers at Seattle. \u25a0 X^*!H*fl>' For Victoria. VaocoaT^r, Port Townsend. - Seattle. Anacortea, Tacensa. Everett. South BelUnsham, Belllngham— ll a." m.,- May 5,1 0. 18. 20, 23. 30; 'June 4. Chanre at Seattle to this ccsapaay'a tteamers for -Alaska and O. N. Ry.: at Seattle cr Taccma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver ta C P. Ry. "-,'.- -: f, -.-, , ' . \u25a0 . For Eureka (Hoaboldt Bay)— Pomona, 1:33 p. ra.. May 3. 11.- 17. 23. 29; Juno 4. Corona. 1:30 p. m.. May 2. 8. 14. 20. 29: Jjae L .-- . For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo). San ' Diego and Santa Barbara — Ear.ta Rosa. Sundays, 9 a. ra.. State of California. Thursday i. 9s. m. For Los 'Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crux. Moa- t Try, San Simeon. Cayuees. Port Harford (San Luis Oblspo), Ventura and 'Huenerae — * Coos Bay. 9 a. in.. May 6, 14, 22. SO; Jaa« T. Bonita. 9 a. ra.. May 2. 10. IS. 26; Jnn« 8. i For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay. San Jos* d«l Cabo. Mazatlan. Altata. La Pas. Santa Rosalia, -Guaymas (M>x.). 10 a. m.. 7th each month. - ALASKA EXCURSION'S (Seuon 1903)— Th» palatial excursion steazasnip Spokane will leav* Tncoma, Seattle and Victoria. Jun* S, 22; July 6. 20: Au».:3.aT.= • For further Information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. - . TICKET - OFFICE — 4 New . Montgomery . st. (Palace— Hotel). 10 Market : st..\ and Broadway wharves.* i FREIGHT . OFFICE — 10 Market ' st. , C D." DUKANN, General Passenger Agent. . /•- .-\u25a0» 10 MarSrst st^ Ban Francisco. * ; .. . • ; -« : S.'* S. J MAKIPOSA. for Tahiti. May 26, , 11 A.JJ. 6. \u25a0 S.* ALAMEDA. - for Honolulu. May 27. ;11 • », a.' -M. '\u25a0- -.'-;. - \u25a0 - S. S. BONOM A, for Honolulu, Samoa. Auckland j and : Sydney, .Thursday. June 8. 2 P.' M. - ; 1 J.SfEICIELS _ BSOi Ca. iZH.fiCJBt Offia 643 VP- tei IrlzEi CSar 327 lar_3i si. , Pisr /." hinA: iv , COMPAGNIS 6EKBRALS TK_S3ATI.A.ITIQCI DIRECT.: LIKE .TO . HAVRE— Parts. " .-rstm ' Sailing every : Thursday instead ot <miM > Saturday.', 10 . a.', cv, * from . Pier : 12. •*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0__» North, River .'foot of Mcrton rUViBtB : ' First class ; to : Havre. $70 and . upward. ; Sec- ond " class ; to ' Havre, ' $45 . and . upward. \u25a0• GEX- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA." r S3 -Broadway (Hudson ; bailding). New Tork. J.I F. FUGAZI 4 CO.. Paciflc Coast Agents, 6: Montgomery avenue. San Francisco. Tickets i soid by . all . Railroad Ticket Ageota. %r' For TT:S. " Navy Yard "and Vallejo— Stmrs G«n- eral. Frisbie. "Arrow and - MontJceUo; 8 round trips DAILY.- 'Leave San Francisco 7:00 a. ra." 1 - *9:45 a. m.,"" 12:30 noon. 8:18 p. ».. 6:00 p. m.', 8 :30 ; ».'• m- - •Lands ; navy yard \u25a0 direct. - Land>* lnan "\u25a0 \u25a0nTFrantd«ea T "-|ito-t B.x fact ;<rfi -T*irtl~ a straet. Meals ala cart*. San Fraaeisea. Bhon* Main 1508. HATCH BROS.. Oca. Ajrents. . AD VKKTISEaiEyTS. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The : Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the /H? \j££sS +-*- " - 6ignat_re of I*wi&r7% S<6C6*U/l£ Mysl2»Sl»ecidl Knif c^^^^^ \u25a0; Has three - finely : tempered steel blades." buckhorn handle, solidly, riveted, plate . for monogram and is 'of genteel size . and shape. \u25a0: If you . were to trarel the world ' over < you couldn't beat It for the money. MY SPECIAL PR1CE. ;............ f1.00 . WANT A RAZOR? ,1 have a fine assort-* ment, all standard makes. :< Can supply you with a, good one as. low a5. .... .f1.00 '" '-I » carry ': the celebrated STAR SAFETY. ' RAZOR, - which sells • everywhere : for $1.73 and \u25a0 52.00. ..; I : sell It .for only.-... .; . .$1.23 P.'i'l'- also: carry " the : OrLLEJTTE : SAPETTT . RAZOR; \u25a0 which requires no honing *or }«tropplng. . ; Price ;.:......... ; . . .f5.00 v^RAZORS HONED and ground. . Hon- \iDg, ".'..........:....:..............\u25a0.... 35c - "Out'of. town orden promptly filled. TH^T HAN PITTS ,-3 .:' F. i' W. r PITTS. ; the Stationer. : , 1009 MARKKT > STREET, , oPO- ; Fifth st. • . '. ". Ban Francisco. iSvisiTiDR^ORDAWSnuuT i iMUSEUH OF ANATOMY \ Cfc 1831 11KOI ST. bit 6ti*Us.S.F.C»L 1 W Ogr Tb»Lort««t>e»t«sti_l KawaaitßtSt A _X_B__. World. WeataeaM* or »»t eo«lr«sted V \u25a0 -if L9b 6i>?*"> s-«UI»«Ir C_re4 by til* .11m. A 1881 SpwiaUKantbaCout. Eat-SBy««r_ 2 i f__f ft 0R * JWDAH-DJSEASES Qf MEN \ Inhl . Osoniadoa tnt aad uiietiy prim* A I ]S^f PJ Trfunneat p*nH>n«lly or by t— v*. A ill HI Writ* tor Book, PHItS»«P_Y m* ff I 'lll^BAlimiACK. MAIL-O FBI*. fA 'A'J&liJtf.h »— u»bl* b**kfcc»rm.> _'.;.'-\u25a0\u25a0» , f I>B.JOBI»A w «.CO. i .loSlMar.etßt,aP. ' ,4gm^m M.NANDWOWEH. sj_jfl^PuCs_iCß^_H Csaßlgafor.Bßatural 1 ta ( tar-V di«charf is.iofiaßinuHeßa. MK/bA asaraaw«S ft \u25a0 S Irritstlons or .alcaranoaa ffSf'«MttNMoi",, : e( nocogi membraßea> m m\u25a0 Tt 111H Cmf^mm. % : * Pmiaiess. an 4 ast astrtar aRiraEETUSCKMEUtt. i geat or yeisoaomk. :r^^~ -j lggA a-BMUTI.eJ—I **** «T Brmniat*. B.a.JN._jjy \u2666* Mat la plata "**»*«* aToaur » btSeVitt.Tt.