The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 16, 1900, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1900. DEGREES CONFERRED ON A LARGE CLASS University of California Adds Many Names to the List of the ura Lorine Donnell 28 nd; Saul Eps- wn Herreshoft San Francisco = r Paxton, Orange; . hold, Riverside; Alma w tockwell, Berkeley. | esis helor of scie: (College of Commeroe)— | e ¥t Has ., Los Angeles; Howard | “dward James Tal- | )t Agrt Alfred ulture)— John Ange n Carroll Nichols, | tver, Oskland; Ro- "o ‘Frank Warner | Reid, Stock- | ey; James Henry Henry White, Berke- San Francisco: Alex- 'ge of Civil Engineer- , Lodl ma_Frar Gran . Frank Mar- Alice Caroline Harrison k Michael “ran Samuel Carey onnor 3 Rus- m Van n_of Universit: w -4 Tashelra, jould . Paul r MeCollough, Roland ts Ollver. Hilliard Collins, Perci- be utenant colonel—Harrison Sidney | CAPE NOME OUR GOLD DRE KROGH " TSAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS In Operation Daily, €25 Sixth BYRON JACKSON. 0 lonel—John Robert Moulthrop. ~|BOARD OF REGENTS — AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS | pera May 15.—The scholarships | s of the University of | Are ¢ dered most de- awarded by the board of s meeting in Berkeley this ey are as follows: { olars Reappointed—Alice May Eleanor Gates, Anne urtenay Johnston, Ra- | appointed — Agnes | Layr Eliza Cross, | were pe Nome amp ¢ W parts r 0., cor. Fremont and Natoma. DREDGING PUMPS s Holsts, Cer ach. W ifugal Pumps .46 Fremont First Congress- tlliam Burt Al- | A COVERS. Rose Humann. bod S usdiea ia Hagmay ganufacturers, bags, tenmts, Se P T tock- | PUMPS i eanor | g e District: Re- | t W or_siuice boxes; | prc B, Avecy, Farwell, John Adelaide’ Herr- | E GINES, | ressional dis- 1n gas. gasoline: full lime: mers | U sn Mirs. Assn. 30 Fremont | Vin - clin SEPARATOR. | sel and Amalgamator in | B2 m J Gertrude Cook, ' Sixth H. Birch & Co.. 133 1st Reappointed — Frank W el = i l—ul]: er Stephen- SEPARATOR. | . Sew! appointed— E | Margaret enth | Con- 4 Savin N . £ on. & Machine. 2% Fol- | inted—Plora Gene- r, John Nolan Chain, |2 by Lacey Cunningham, cholars—Tirst Congressional 1-Jesse Bohall, Edith Ed- i Kendall Newly ap- econd Con- »natke cham vited saves gold: compet! 5th st., cormer Guerrero. PLATES 1O% SAVING GOLD. "rieia <G Schaeslein & Burr ©off | James Mossin Koford. Newly appointed—Flor. Flore ence Trebitt Hudson, ce Kearny. betweer Mabel Preble. — Fourth and Fifth Congressional distrets: e MINING PLAT R-PLATED appointed—Frank Walter Kerns, Anatc | ‘ Denmiston's San Francisco Flar | Afien, - Monroe <" D, o heehald t Perny Bay velyn Beauchamp Bangh. Flora Adeliha Domenica Baclgalupl. Newly | appointed—Edward Gustave Cahill, Anna Herk- | ting Works, 852 Mis- | Der. Bixth Congressic Reappotnted | o —Wa Wadswor o8 Clar- | ence Newly appointed—Mary Ellen | Fiubbard, Rachel Laurena Steele. Seventh Con. | ressional District: Reappointed—Henry bl ap- | Bagley, Estella Melinda Murdoch, Newly Edwin Everett | pointed—John Marks Brewer, MEDICI FERRY DELG €O HONTER BY o WHISKEY Houghton scholar—Florence Eu- B. 4 WHISKY. HRIS Annuity Association Officers, OAKLAND, May 16.—At a meeting of the Teachers' Annuity Assoclation to-day the fall g directors were elected for the years P. M. Fisher, C. E. Merwin, Miss E. M. Sherman, Mrs. N. K. French, Miss E. Bentley, Miss Mae Cohen and Miss E. H. Hilton. Mise Alice Kiefer and | Miss Alice H. Cohen were re-elected onl the retirement committee. Y & WISE Commer. . 827329 Sansome St. ER, Bethesda Water. CAHEN & SON,418 Sacramento st. PORTABLE HOUSES. BURNHAM-STANDEFORD CO.. Washington and ls sie, Oskland, or Bullders' Ex., 5. F. T A e e o S o o e e e FEWER PEOPLE WILL NOW EXCHANGE THEIR SECRETS e e e e e a2 SAD blow was dealt the “rubber- necks” Monday when the Board of Supervisors decreed that the ten- party telephone lines must be cut to five. Just one-half of the pleasure de- rived by them from listening to the pri- vate affairs of their neighbors will be cut off. At present ten people have a part- nership in the inside business of each other, but the combination will be cut to five. Each member of these mutual ex- “:wnsn DETAINED M' DEAR, LINE'$H NO MORE OF THI¥— T' TELPHONE, BISHYY, . The Situation Will Be Different Then. L R e e S S e e = Y AP APPSR the only one whg knows anything about the low-down affairs of the block, and never dreams that any person would dare | to pick anything of his or her secrets off the wire as they go whizzing along. In future the business victim of a party line who puts a_transmitter to his ear and meekly walts for the patented “line's busy” is likely to get & shock that will send him to bed by hearing his party’s “hello” instead. Unforeseen dangers may interpose to minimize the benefits of the new order, change societies thinks that he or she i8] though. With the realization that only Debredebeoe® A CINCH MAG, WE (AN TALK ALL NIGHT NOw, ONLY FOUR SUBS(RIBERS WATING" B e 4 t, 14 R e e e four subscribers are walting instead of | ten, the daughter of the household, after | putting away the crockery and wringing | out the dishcloths, may hold “Charley” on the line all night. The old maid who has been accustomed | to listening to the love affairs of ten palrs | | of these giddy fledglings will people to gossip about, but will probably earn_more about each one, At any rate | the Supervisors will accomplish some good, for it will be easier to carry on a conversation with only five transmitters down than with ten off the hook. ELDER DFY D EACON BEATTIE HAVE RESIGNED 0ld Members of the Christian Church Announce Their Withdrawal. -— Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 15. As a result of the difference of opinion to the propriety of certain ac the Rev. Guy W. Smith, two more members of Christian Chu dered their resignation. he congregation last Sunday evening, lder Robert P. Dey and Deacon W. J. Beattle, old and v‘huxch, withdrew from their officlal posi- tlor ler Dey and Deacon Beattie were members of the official board which tried the charges against the pastor because of his alleged indiscretions -Jurlng the hear- ing of his wife's application for divorce. e official board found the pastor gullty, its report was read before the hat body so amended it that uring effect was greatly modified. is angered board and the of the gnations are the result nt of their verdiet, r Dey's withdrawal, it is ble between him and Elder over yme commissions on )id saving machine, the in- har Dey agreed to dis- of a machine for a certain commis which was paid. Through sion, , several other purchasers were among the congregation, Elder Dey used some cuseé words. This, in connection with the trouble over Pastor Smith, caused the elder to give up his official position. |HOTEL HELENE AT CHICAGO BURNED DOWN Guests Forced to Jump From Win- dows and It Is Feared Some Lives Were Lost. CHICAGO, May 16.—The Hotel Helene, 110 Fifty-third street, was destroyed by fire early this morning. The conflagra- tion was very fierce and many of the oc- cupants were forced to jump from the windows to escape the flames. Several persons were severely injured and one or two are thought to have been killed. The building was a three-story structure, containing 100 rooms, all of them being occupied. The piace wae closed for the night and the guests had to Fe aroused by the police. The fire was close to the Hyde Park lice station and every one in the statlo was sent to ald in Trescuing the panic- stricken occupants of the doomed hotel. e Crematory for Mare Island. VALLEJO, May 15.—The Government is advertising for bids for the erection of a. crematory at Mare Island Navy Yard, the bids to be opened at Washington at the bureau of yards and docks on June 16. active memberg of the AMENDMENT T0 REGULATE THE TRUSTS House Committee Proposes Certain Changes in the Constitution. — WASHINGTON, May 15.—The trust question led, to an animated discussion in the House Committee on Judiclary to-day, 2 constitutional amendment finally being adopted by a party vote, giving Congress | the officlal board of the First | power to define, regulate, control, prohibit ch of this city have ten- | At a meeting ol{ or dissolve trusts, monopolies or combina- tions, whether in the form of a corpora- tion or otherwise. This amendment and a bill restricting trusts were framed some time ago by & special sub-committes on trusts. After many delays the work of the sub-committee was brought before the full committee to-day with a view to bringing the trust question before the House. . After several attempts to amend the res- olution, which were defeated on party lines, the committee adopted it, also by a | party vote, the Democrats voting in the some of the members of the | negative. Fie constitutional amendment as agreed to and reported to the House proposes the following as article XVI of the constitu- tion: & 11 powers conferred by this artlcle R ena to e several States. the Territor- fes. ‘the District of Columbia and all territory | under the sovereignty and subject to the juris- the | gency of the man to whom the gold-saver | Dey claimed commissions on these | on the contention that {t was | through his friend, the buyer of the first | machine, that the others were sold. Wishart refused the desired commissions and while on their way to church with their wives one Sunday morning the elders | met on a streetcar. In the stormy inter- view tl followed, 1t {8 whispered | strain_tra | iction of the United States. Ygrer s Congress shail_have power to define, regulate, control, prohibit or dissolve trusts, monopolies or combinations, whether existing i the form of corporation or otherwise, The sev | States may continue {n any manner not in conflict ith the laws of the United States. Sec. 3. Congress shall have power to enforce e provisions of this article by appropriate | legisiation. The majority report favoring the consti- tutional amendment says in part: In our judgment it is the plain duty of those Intrusted with the lawmaking power to propose and submit to the people of the United States such a remedy as will enable Congress to re. struin and, if need be, to repress absolutely all Tllegal and dangerous combinations which re- de or destroy competition or which may unjustly harass or oppress labor. Labor has Its best friend in aggregated capi- tal, corporations and combinations when fairly and honestly formed and conducted. It s not the existencé but the abuse of corporate power | and combined capital that merits condemnation and denunciation and demands & remedy. Such abuses exist. Hence the necessity for the exist- ence of & competent controlling and restraining Power—a power of absolute suppression it may be in a given case. The report is very long. It argues in extenso against the proposed remedy of placing trust-made goods on the free list, Which remedy, it is asserted, would be worse than the disease in ‘“striking down rotection In an experimental effort to estroy & monopoly Or repress a combina- tion.” At the afternoon session of the House Judictary Committee an anti-trust bill Was ordered to be reported in addition to the constitutional amendment previously agreed on, The bill differs from that pre- viously framed and is amendatory of the Sherman law. Corporations or assocla- tions managed for the purpose of controll- ing or monopolizing the manufacture, pro- duction or sale of any article or for the purpose of increasing or decreasing the cost to the consumer or user are declared illegal. It is then Q)tovided that such an organization e proceeded against T eairained Trom garrying on Inter state commerce and 1f declared ille may be forbidden the use of the mails, and iInterstate commerce in its products or property s then prohibited. THE BEST LAXATIVE. Hunyadi Janos A Pure Natural Aperient Water, ABSOLUTELY ODORLESS, and therefore free from all the offensive smell c;ltm found in Aperient Waters. RELIEVES DISORDERED STOMACH, CURES CONSTIPATION. The ONLY Aperient Water bottled at the Hunyadi Springs, ANDREAS SAXLEHNER, Sole Prop,, Budapest, Hungary. REFUSED T0 GIVE PLICE TO BRITISH FLIG Spirited Debate at the Metho- dist Conierence in | speeches and the banquet ended in a med- of California, took place at Delmonico’s | 1ast night, and about eighty-five gradu- ates enjoyed 11 JAPANESE INFLUX YEARLY Commissioner Sends Statistic on Subject t of INCREASES Immigration al Information o Congress. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL IEADQUARTERS, WELLI TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, May 15.— Immigration Commissioner Powderly to- day sent to Congress, in reply to the reso- lution of Reépresentative Kahn, informa- tion regarding Japanese immigration. He gives the following figures: Arrivals of Japanese—1898, 2230; in 1899, 3395, and for nine months ending March 31, 1900, 4427. “These flgures,” he said, licate the number of those who have come directly to the United States, and do not embrace & very large number (how many not known by bureau) destined ostensibly to the Dominfon of Canada, and most of whom, it is believed, ultimately enter the United States on the northwest Canadian border. In view of the fact that the rec- | ommendation contained in the annual re- ports of the bureau for several years past to the effect that exclusive p ; for immigrants should be e principal points on the boundary the United States and Canads been adopted, there is no means at the command of the bureau to either inspect or keep a record of !mmigrants entering along sald border; but the large number | of Japanese engaged in construction work | in “Western States and Territories con- | firms the impression abov expressed— that the bulk of those pre sing to be destined to Canada ultimately reach thi country. ““With reference to the possibility of in- se of such immigration for this year, i a t upon which the e 1§ general ncre: ase of such ime migration.” Mr. Powderly refers to the difficulty in the way of ma: his influx and cites lack of interpre as one of the causes of embarrassment. Mr. Powderly says his investigations show that Immigration is fostered by numerous socleties, which derive large p s from ecommissions paid either dire by immigrants or through the y of ship lines. tpation of increased fmmigration kind ture the Immigration has sent special agents to the | principal ports .on Pacific Coast to ake complete Investigation. apresentative Kahn sald to-day he would endeavor to meet the suggestions of Commissioner Powderly that special ports for the entry of allens into the Uhited States be provided by Introducing a bill making that provision. ley of college songs by all the banqueters. The Alumni Assocfation of the dental department of the University of Califor- nia gathered around the festal board last night in the maple room of the Palace and | for four hours dallied with an elaborate | menu and listened to the toasts of the elo- | quent. Dr. Joseph D. Hodgen, 87, presided. The toasts and musical entertainment were as follows: “The College,” Dean C. L. God- dard: college quartet, Fletcher Tilton ac- companist; “The Alumni,” Professor W. E. Ritter: solo, Dr. B. M. Stich, 9 Class of 1900, A. F. J. Lucchetti, president; Gilbert F. Graham, 94; ““Th 1 H 3 ton, 01; recitation, Professor Maurice J. Sullivan The annual dinner of the College of Phamacy Alumn! Association, University the feast. G. E. Bacon, | Carter; ent of the college and of the associ- . acted as toastmaster. The toasts were as follows: “Our College,” respond- ed to by Professor W. M. Searby; “The Path; of the Graduates,” Professor Green; “Our Ladies,” Professor John Cal- vert; “The Pharmacentical Press,” . M. Stmmons; “The Hospital Corps,” C. D. “The Graduating Class,” J. D. McMillan, Mrs. R. Argent! rendered sev- eral vocal solos In a pleasing manner, and Mrs. Joseph Warren entertained with recitations. Professor Meyer executed some pleasing selectic n the zither At the anmual meeting of the assoefation in the afternoon, owing officers were elected f year: Presi- dent, G. E. &1 president, I. Tobriner; s v dent, A. Auer- bach; secretary, H. . Simmons; treas- urer, L. H. Bahney; registrar, T. Hader- ly. Trustees—Dr. T. J. Crowley, G. E. Bacon, Joseph 8. Warren, J. J. Crowley, L. H. Bahney, H. .. Simmons and F. A. Jeckett. Winches is a great law Always reliable, catalogue. Chicago. CHICAGO, May 15.—The general confer- ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church | voted to-day to increase by two Bishops | the board of general superintendents, | thus adopting the majority report of the committee on episcopacy. This decision was reached after one of the most excit- ing and eloquent debates of the quadren- | nial conference, in which many of the | most prominent members of the church | in both hemispheres took part. The pro- ceedings were watched by a crowd that | taxed the capacity of the auditorium to | its utmost. The majority report, whlch\ was considered in the nature of a compro- mise, was adopted after two minority re- ports, one resolving that no Bishops be | elected, and another providing for the | election of four additional members of the | board of general superintendents, had | been voted down. The committee’s report | | favoring the election of a colored Bishop | was adopted by a large majority. One | ballot on the election of the two general | superintendents was taken just before the close of the session, but its resuit will not be announced until to-morrow. | Dr. John Handley of New Jersey intro- | duced a resolution providing that the | British colors be given a place alongside i!he stars and stripes on the platform. A storm of “noes” went up from the dele- gates when the resolution was read by Dr. Handley, who made a passionate ap- peal for the resolution. He said: “The British flag all over the world has given to missionaries the protection which | encourages us in the great work of | preaching the Gospel.. It stands for the open Bible o every community. The American and the Briton have locked arms to close the century with one united | effort to destroy the crescent and lift the | cross in the Kast." Dr. Handley's remarks apparently turned the tide in favor of the resolution, but after several delegates, including W. J. Welch of Wyoming, had spoken against it, a motion to lay on the table, made by Dr. 8. P. Cadman of the New York Con- ference, prevaliled. Dr. Buckley read the report of the com- mittee on eplscopacy on the effectiveness of Bishops. It recommended that James M. Thoburn, missionary Bishop of Indl: and J. C. H. ot artsell, missionary Bishop o! Africa, be declared effective, and E t Willlam _Taylor, missionary ' Bisho, Africa, remain in his present This was adopted. The report favoring the election of a Bishop of African descent was then read and adopted. The question of additional Bishops was then argued at length and put to vote. The first vote was on the amendment pro- viding for four Bishops. This was over- whelmingly voteu down. The substitute report opposing the election of any addi- tional Bishops was then defeated by a standing vote of 419 noes to 224 ayes. The majority report was carried by about the same vote. A motion by Dr. Buckley that the convention proceed to the election of Bishops was then adopted amid consider- able confusion. Under the rules adopted it requires two thirds of the vote cast to decide the elec- tion. As soon as the ballots had been col- lected a motion to adjourn for the day was carried. The result of the ballot will be announced_to-morrow. To-night the Epworth le hosts gathered in the Auditorium and held an to position. anniversary celebration. They packed the great hall from ltnse to top aflety. . Rev. Dr. E. W. Pslgan Nln?,a p:ufld:h 3 i . arker, president of the league of Sou about the o a e Asia, . tion in India. Professor Geor . Addicks of Warrenton, Mo., cai t applause during his speech on ";;: L};pworth\ League for All the People.” Thomns B. Hutchinson of Napa, Cal. also spoke on “The Epworth Leagie and Christ! hip. Citizens The Alumni Association of the Univer- sity of California banaueted last night at the Merchants’ Club, 222 Sansome street. About sixty graduates sat down to the an- nual dinner and welcomed the latest addi- tion to the association, the class of 1900. President D’Ancona being absent, W, R. Davis, 'T4, occupied the chair of toastmas- After a many-course dinner the ter. rominent graduates present were called Bbon to speak. John R. Glascock told of tne old times. Fred G. Dorety represent- ed the duating q#.u nd spoke of the spirit of endeavor In the young college man. Reed, 'T7, entertained all by Ginitae e copeiirce s s vaen 2 'o‘:'ld. ol le info: ; help fill your larder. Winchesfter address on a postal card for 160-page illustrated It is free. Winchester Repeating Arms Co., 418 TMarket Street, San Francisco, Cal. ter Repeating Rifle in itself. It will protect you and Ammunition sold everywhers. Send name and NEW HAVEN, CONN. OCEAN TRAVEL. HE WILD GOOSE MINING ANDI TRADING COMPANY Wil Dispatch the Fast and Commodious Iron Steamship “CHARLES D. LANE" @10 tons burden) | ¥. WARREN, Master. | | — FOR— NOME... Via Seattle, on or about MAY 21, 1900. | The passengers’ accommodations have been made with a view to their health and comfort. Electric lighted throughout. Any persom con- nected with Mr. Lane and going morth in his | employ will call at once room §, 22 Market and Inquire about passage and freight. Will Have Experienced Ice Pilots and Un- excelled Facilities for Landing Freight and Passengers, Whick will insure a prompt landing at their destination. For passage, freight, cold storage or informa- tion apoly at once to J. 1. HAVISIDE, 22 Market, Rm. 6. Or to Purser on board. Heavy Freight WIIl Be Taken. THE ALASKA EXPLORATION COMPANY WILL DISPATCH FROM SAN TFRANCISCO DIRECT FOR THE WELL-KNOWN ALASKA FLYER, S. S. HUMBOLDT. Positive Salling First Salling.. From Pacific-st. Becond Sailing (approximate) JUNE 25TH Parcel Express to All Points. treight and passenger Tates apply office. "THE ALASKA 139 P TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- | Der Flgst and Brannan streets, 1. m.. tor YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calllog at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and | connecting at Hongkong with steamers for [n- | EXPLORATION CO, 0ST STREET dia. etc. No cargo received on board on day | of satling. 1 B8, AMERICA MARU...... . y 19th, 1900 e y. June l4th, 1900 88, N Tuesday, July 10th. 190 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For t and passage apply at company’s office, 421 ket street, corner First. W. H. AVERY. General Agent. O EANIS 45 OO ONQLTLY. APTA AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY. { §. 8. ALAMEDA (via Honolulu) to New Zea- ’ land and Australia....Thurs. May 17, § p. m. 8. 8. AUSTRALIA (Honolulu ont | 1 B, SPRECKELS & 0102 0y jun > dsiudmies: | Pier 7, Foot Pacific St Freight Ofiice, 327 Market St Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Fraacisco: For Alaskan ports—i1 a. m., May 11, 16, 21, 2, 31, June & Change to company’s steam- ers at_Seattle. For Victorta, Vancouver (B. C.). Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.)— a m., May 11, 18, 21, 25, 31, June §, and every ffth day thereafter: changs at Seattie to this company's steamers for Alaska and Q. N. Ry.; at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: st Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For “Eureka, Humboldi Bay—10 a. m. 18, 18, 73, 28, June 2, and every fifth day after. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme. San Pedro, Fast San Pedro (Los Angeies) and Newport— e m. May 1. 18 19 7 %, 31, June & every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford (San Luts Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles)—11 a. m., May 13, 17, 21, 2. 2. June 3, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz. Santa Rosalla and Guaymas (Mexico)—10 a. m., May § and Tth of each month thereafter. For further information obtain e company reserves the right to changs steamers, sailing dates and hours of salling ithot t previous notic 'TI(“KET OFFICE—- 4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). B ObDALL, PERKLNS & CO.. Gen. Agents i - 10 San Francisco. e e THE 0. B. & N, O0. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTILAND From Spear-street wharf at 11 a. m. F‘RE $I2 First Class Including Berth $8 Second Class and Meals. STATE OF CALIFORNIA SAILS May 13, 33, June 3 Short line ‘May 1S, 35, June 7 alla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all Through tickets to E. C . May there- company’s a points in_the Northwest. all points East. WARD, General Agent. 630 Market ot GOODALL. PERKINS & €O.. Superintendents. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORE. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. topping at Cherbourg. westbound. New York every Wednesday, 1 a. m. June ¢ June 13 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwers From New York, every Wednesday, Southwark ......May 15| Noordland Westernland ....May 21 Friestand . Kensington ‘May 30| Southwark . EMPIRE LINE S. 8. Ohfo sails from Steuart-st. whart, Saa Francisco, for Nome, on May 15, 2:30 p. m. From Seattle May 4. All passenger accom- modations now taken, but limited freight space is still _available. Subsequent sailings from Seattle June 30, July 31 August and other information apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION €O, 30 Montgomery st., or any of it For rates COMPAGNIZ EENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, g:lu:: every Thursday Instead tul y. from November 3, 1599, at from Py N T. A BRETAGNE, Jume 7. Flrst o $60 and upward; 5 per cent reduction on round trip. Second class to Havre #5; § per cent juction on round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR_ UNITED STATES A Broadway (Hudson buflding). New York. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast Agents. § gomery avenue, San Francisco. uy.m RIVER STEAMERS. | FOR U. S. NAYY YARD AND VALLEJO. Steamer “Monticello.” MON., Tues., Wed., Thurs. anc Sat, at 3:4 a. m.; 3:15, p. m. (ex. Thurs. night); Fri- days, 1 D. m. and $:30; Sundays 10:30 a. m. Landing and office Mission-street Dock. - 1508 Bier No. 2. Teleohone FARE .. Weakly Call, $1.00 per Year Main