The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1901. 3 » NATIVES WILL TASTE OF SAN JOSE’S UNBOUNDED HOSPITALITY Thousands of Enthusiastic Delegates From All the Parlors of the Order in California Will Attend the Garden City on Admission Day in Next Septemb - = = AN JOSE, July 14—The prepara- r way. for the Ad- lebration promise the greatest event of Besides the is believed the coast ns will by that time be run- y Eastern tourists will be reat zeal to the promo- men are taking 1d otherwise have ns are being amount raised for the visiting parlors erc in charge of af- _ Whatever you drink out- side, let your home beer be Schlitz. That is pure beer. No bacilli in it—nothing to make you bilious. Beer is a saccharine pro- duct, and the germs multiply rapidly in it. The slightest taint of impurity quickly ruins its healthfulness. We go to the utmost ex- tremes to prevent that. Cleanliness is a science where Schlitz beer is brewed. B Then we filter the beer. Then we sterilize every bottle. We even cool the beer in late glass rooms in nothing ut filtered air. And Schlitz beer is aged. The beer that makes you bilious is green beer. When you order a beer for yourhome,getthe health- fulness without the harm. Get a pure beer—get an old beer—get Schlitz. Call for the Brewery Bottling. *Phone 447, Sherwood & Sher- wood J i Market St., San Francisco g the Great Celebration in Er: + be introduced. Commencing on the Tth | there will not be a dull moment until after the close of the 9th. There will be barbe- cues, banguets and balls, interspersed with bicycle races, baseball games and all kinds of athletlc sports, and the badge of a Native Son or Daughter will procure open sesame to the clty’s hospitality. It #s difficult to estimate at this time the number who will be the guests of San Jose during the celebration. The San Francisco and Alameda County parlors have informed the local committee that it may expect 10,000 from those.two coun- ties alone. With those who will come from districts south and east of San Jose the local committee will have to arrange for the entertainment of from twelve to fifteen thousand guests. The accommoda- tions committee expects no trouble, as the hgtel service is better than ever and the nilber of rooms in the residence por- tion of the city larger than before. e only fear that Chairman Koppel and Messrs. Levy and Amidon of the commit- tee have had is that a sufficient number of halls would not be available for parlor headquarters. The committee has listed and rated enough halls so that no fear need be felt on this score now. During the week a number of parlors had representatives in the fleld looking for headquarters. Among these were + MEMBERS OF THE ACCOMMODATIONS COMMITTEE THAT HAVE IN CHARGE THE PROVIDING OF QUARTERS FOR THE THOUSANDS THAT WILL ATTEND THE ADMISSION DAY CELEBRATION IN SAN JOSE. in the festivities. A programme to cover the three days of the celebration is being arranged. Some special features are to 3 | fairs has received assurances from a score committees from Hesperian No. 137 and | | of parlors that they will be here to join | Dolores No. 298 of San E‘ rancisco, Alameda No. 47 of Aiameda and Piedmont No. 120 of Oakland. Other parlors will establish in the next few days. @ ittt el ool @ EPWORTH LEAGUE VISITORS OBSERVE SABBATH BY ATTENDING CHURCHES Continued From Page Four. | rangements with the telegraph company. The Western Union Company clals promised their cordial cooperation, so that | the proposed plan to have President Mc- Kinley open the convention from his apartments in the White House might be carried out according to the committee’s esign. America Will Peal Forth. No answer having been received up to noon on Saturday, Rev. Mr. Filben wired to Mr, Cortelyou, the President’s secre- | tary. That gentleman was heard from | yesterda n a brief telegram announcing | that the President would be pleased to send his greetings to the thousands of Leaguers now assembling in the city. The dispatch bore no reference to the request to press the electrical button at the White House, and, fearing that the spirit of his telegram had been misunderstood, Rev. Mr. Filben wired again. A definite reply will doubtless be received this morning. Rev. Mr. Filben states that the Presi- dent will unquestionably comply with his request. | teresting event have all been completed. Tuesday evening the line from this city to Washington will be continuous, and when the 12,000 Leaguers at the Pavliion are seated the President will be in the White House in readiness to press the button when the word is given. Electric connection with the Stanford organ will have been previously made, and when the President presses the button, the opening note of “America” will peal forth, to the accompaniment of chorus of 1500 | yoices. The President’s greeting will then | be read. o NG S | | BENEFITS OF CONVENTION. | Pastor Bane Tells of Truths Leaguers | Will Teach. The Rev. A. C. Bane, pastor of the Call- fornia-street Methodist Episcopal Church, delivered a stirring sermon to his congre- gation last night. He chose as his sub- | Ject, “If Christ Should Rule the Conven- tion,” and his words sank deep into the hearts of the many Epworth Leaguers present. The church was prettily decorated with the colors of the Epworth League. A red and white message of welcome was stretched across the church in front of the pulpit, and on the railing which sur- founded the choir stand beautifully deco- r?w.(.i letters formed the word “Califor- nia. Dr. Bane in his sermon referred to_the | great benefit which the presence of so many wnose every effort tended toward i the spreading of Christianity would prove | to San Francisco. “The greatest gather- ing in all history,” said Dr. Bane, ‘is about to assemble in this city. Because of the possibilities that shall fiow out of |it and the truths that shall be spoken |from the platforms there will come a | great benediction to the people of this glo- | rious State. |, “The spirit of God shall speak wisdom to these gathered hosts. The tread of a | new and mighty army shall be heard at the close of this convention. These young | people will go back into the world pre- pared to spread the truths into the dark- est of heathen lands, and will be prepared to remove the doubts existing in the minds of those who are without faith. This great convention is going to bring the church into closer touch with the sin- ful, sorrowing, suffering world. It is go- ing to put a great body of young people out into the world prepared to teach that a day is not well spent unless some por- tion of it has been spent in communion with the spirit which will rule the conven- “It will show to the world 50,000 young people who ara living the life that they profess. “UNENOWN GOD” HIS THEME Rev. Dr. James M, Buckley Preaches at Central M. E. Church. The Rev. Dr. James M. Buckley, editor of the New York Christian Advocate, preached the sermon at the Central Meth- odist Episcopal Church yesterday morn- ing. Dr. Buckley, who is regarded as one of the best orators in the Methodist church, took for his subject the text “To the Unknown God.” “If there was no God,” said Dr. Buckley The arrangements for this in-| | in his sermon, ‘‘there was n and if_there was no beginning. ‘I}:lifln;;;nng& Ged. Evolution is a hypothesis supported by many recent conditions and processes, but however far back it is followed it must be thrown away at last, for it denies | the being of a God. Darwin doubted the being of a personal God; Professor Agas- siz refused to accept evolution, and Pro- fessor Joseph Le Conte undertook to har- monize it with Christianity. The best that man can do is to belleve and feel there is a God, who preceded heaven and earth and created them. ‘The proof that there is a God cannot be adduced of the kind that men adduce of other things. Nature is silent when asked to explain whence things came, when they began, how the soul and body are united in man, why he was made, ! whither he goes, if anywhere, when he dies. The world has long struggled with these questions. Some say there is no God; most people say there are meny gods, and many believe all is God. ‘“When St. Paul went to Athens he found idols for every known god, and if through ignorance the Athenians omitted any god they set up a tribute to the ‘un- known god.” 8o much as could be known of him St. Paul undertook to reveal. “Without the belief of a personal God there is no adequate restraint in human passions. The mere belief in the being of God will not suffice. He must be felt and made the rule of life. Man finds a spring of consolation in the hope of immortality, When I preached on Mars Hill the most impressive thought that came to me was that St. Paul went there unknown, and now his doctrines are followed by all the nations of Europe except Turkey. ““Christians worship an unknown but not unfelt God. finite cannot comprehend the infinite. Su- perstition springs up at the very threshold of the church. Christian science and the ! anti-medicine faith-healing the church is not ready to accept. Sometimes the min- istry is too high up for the laity to reach. The words of Christ are explicit: ‘Ye are the light of the world. Let your light so shine that they may see your good works and glorify your father which is in heav- en. s TWENTY LEAGUERS STRANDED. Pickpockets Steal Wallet With Drafts and Tickets. GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Col., July 14— The thoroughly organized gang of pick- pockets operating at Colorado Springs is responsible for a party of about twenty Epworth Leaguers becoming stranded hLere. Men and women alike have been robbed, not only of every cent they had with them but of railroad tickets as well, and unless the raflroads will issue tickets back home on_ their proof of having purchased and paid for rides to S8an Francisco and back the members of the party will be com- pelled to ask ald from the county authori- ties. In at least ten Instances thieves secured even their victims' trunks on the stolen baggage checks, Among those robbed are Dr. J. H. Wil- son, wife and daughter, and Mrs. H. R. Harrington of Dover, Del. Dr. Wilson's wallet, containing tickets for the party, drafts on San Francisco banks and bag- gage checks, was stolen in the crush at the depot in_ Colorado Springs. Major S. K. Hooper, general passenger agent of the Denver and Rio Grande Rall- road, authorized the Glenwood Springs agent to furnish passes to Ogden to those of the stranded passengers who desired to continue their journey West. LEAGUERS AT SALT LAKE. Young People Hold Great Mass Meet- ing at Theater. SALT LAKE, Utah, July 14.—All yester- day and all last night and during to-day trains came rolling in frém the East, un- loading hundreds of Epworth Leaguers who are en route to their annual conven- tion to be held in San Francisco. Up to noon it was estimated that 20,000 visitors had arrived. The majority of them will remain over until to-morrow, although many of them will resume their journey to-night. The visitors spent the day at- tending divine services, visiting the vari- ous points of interest in and around the city and attending the two organ recitals He is unknown because the | GASELEE LEAVES CHINA'S CAPITAL British Commander Be- gins Return Trip to England. Foreign Officers Fear a Re- newal of the Boxer Disturbances. GRS Special Dispatch to The Call. PEKING, July 14.—General Gaselee, who commanded the British Indian troops | here, left to-day en route for England Ly way of Japan, Canada and the United States. There was a special guard of American, German, Itallan and Japanese troops at the station and a number of Chi- nese police. The presence of the latter ‘was an unusual occurrence. Part of Gen- eral Gaselee's staff will remain at Tien- tsin with General O’Moore Creagh, who will succeed General Gaselee. The latter, wken he arrives in London, will make & personal report on the military and polit- ical situation here. Many officers expect that troubles in the near future will necessitate the return of foreign troops. Colonel Alexander of the Sixteenth Ben- gal Lancers is now .in command of the British troops in Peking. The Bixteenth Bengal Lancers, the Seventh Rajputs and the Welsh Fusileers will leave about the middle of August. Only 250 troops will be left as a legation guard. Major Robertson, commanding the American guard here, has requested that he be transferred elsewhere, preferably to the Philippines. All public buildings not included in the legation quarter will revert to the Chi- nese on August 20. The American guard, which is now occupying the Temple of Agriculture, will be required to camp in | the western hills for months, its barracks | not being completed. Edgar A. Allen Plerce, an American lawyer from Shanghai, started to-day for Shansl with 16,000 taels of the Christlan fund for the relief of famine sufferers. A Chinese patrol accompanied him, but it is not considered sufficiently strong to pro- {fect him should he be attacked by rob- ers. The Chinese officials are making elab- orate preparations to save the Emperor’'s | feelings when he re-enters Peking. All { evidence of the destruction wrought by | the war along the streets to be traveled | by the Emperor will be temporarily dis- | Buised. Great pagodas will be erected. | The Chenmen gate, which was nearly de- | molished by the bombardment, will be re- i palred with wood, and plaster, painted to | resemble stone, and the damage to the walls and outer buildings will be similarly masked. | L1 Hung Chang has deferred the with- | drawal of the foreign troops from the temples and palaces to not later than | August 15. The Ministers of the powers have acquiesced and have notifled the va- rious commanders of their decision. PRAISES THE FOREIGN TROOPS. i Eibei | General Chaffee Deplores the “Un- dressiness” of the Americans, MANILA, July 14—General Chaffee, | addressing the members of the Military { Order of the Dragon at their first ban- quet, reviewed the foreilgn troops who { served in China. He praised General | Gaselee, the British commander, and | General Fukushima, the Japanese com- | mander. He also spoke highly of the dis- | cipline of the Germans and the mllitary { pride displayed by them. He deplored | the “‘undressiness’” of the Americans and exhorted the officers to employ good tall- ors, thus setting a good example for the men. Colonel Sumner of the . Sixth Cavalry indorsed what General Chaffee said. He advecated the adoptien distinctive parts of uniforms, thus assoclating the | men with thelr regiments. The experience and observations of the Americans in China have broadened and improved ®he regiments which have re- turned to the Philippines. HEND WHEELMEN O IRE WINNERS ;Garden City Cyclers De- | feated by the Ne- vada Men. { % Speclal Dispatch to The Call. RENO, July 14.—Omne of the most ex- citing fifty-mile relay races ever held on the Pacific Coast was run this afternoon on the State Agricultural Soclety’s track in this city, the rival teams being the Garden City team of San Jose, Cal., and the Reno Wheelmen, the Pacific Coast champions. The race was a hot one from start to finish and Reno won. Kornmeyer of the Reno team rode the first relay against Gates of the Garden City. On the third mile Kornmeyer made a spurt and gained | an eighth of a mile on his opponent. From then on each and every Reno rider helped to widen the gap, and at the finish Reno was a little over a mile to the good. Keddie, the crack finisher of the Reno ‘Wheelmen, beat Burton Downing out over | twenty feet. Jack Wing of the Garden City’s made the best five miles in 12:10; Hurt of Reno, the best mile, in 2:13. The | Reno Wheelmen still remain the cham- | pions of the Pacific Coast, and have well ‘;u!ll(t,alned the enviable reputation they old. o e S S R S Y ) flven in honor of the Leaguers at the ormon Tabernacle, The various churches were to-day filled to overflowing at both morning and even- Ing services, the pulpits being occupied by visiting clergymen. The main event of to-day’s programme was the great young people’s mass meeting at the Salt Lake Theater at 6:3) p. m. The bullding was crowded almost to suffocation and hundreds were unable to gain admittance. The principal speakers at this meeting were Dr. C. M. Boswell of Philadelphia, General Secretary C. A. Crews of the Ca- nadian Epworth League, ~George . Dougherty, State secretary of the Kansas %»eague, and Mr. MacLichliter of Pitts- urg. FLOWERS FOR THE LEAGUERS. Santa Clara County People Will Honor the Visiting Delegates. SAN JOSE, July 14—Epworth Leaguers of this city will attend the convention to be held in San Francisco next week and this host will take fully as many of thetr friends with them. Every courtesy will be shown the Eastern delegates who pass through this city, while at the county headquarters at the convention visitors will be treated to fruits and flowers. Be. sides, San Jose will contribute 200 trained volces to the great convention chorus. The San Jose Leaguers have organized a bureau of registration and information with the following officers: William 8. Grover, chairman; Dr. L. B. Smith and A. Jeffress, directors; Miss Delle Rucker, treasurer. Members will enter all trains passing through here and meet the delegates, who will be given bouquets of flowers. ' July 25 will be San Jose day and all the dele. gates are invited to Visit here. They will be taken for a drive about the valley and feasted. At the various churches to-day details for Santa Clara County’s part in the convention were discussed and per- fected. The Cured Fruit Association will serve cooked prunes in a room adjoining the convention hall and all the delegates will be shown the different ways of serv- ing this fruit. WHEELS WILL BE Employes of Three Plants Will Walk Out as a Preliminary Show of Strength, and the Movement Will Soon Become General Unless Agreement Be Reached by Both Sides ITTSBURG, July 14.—Ftom pres- ent indications it appears proba- ble that President Schaffer's strike order, issued last night to the Amalgamated Association members in the employ of the Amerfcan Steel Hoop Company, the American Steel Company and the American Tin Plate Company, will be obeyed, and the great struggle between the Amalgamated Asso- clation and the steel companies will be on in earnest to-morrow. In the united mills of the three companies against which a strike has been declared it is pre- dicted that not a wheel will turn to-mor- row. An effort will be made to close some of the non-union mills of the city and cripple the rest. The Amalgamated peo- ple are sanguine of success. “The strike was not of our own seek- ing,” said President Schaffer to-day; “It was forced upon us. We were not con- tending for wages, but for principle—for self-preservation. The tin and sheet peo- ple will not be able to turn a single wheel to-morrow. We have our forces thor- oughly organized and there will be some surprises in store. The strike order will be promptly obeved by all our men.” Pittsburg the Strike Center. Developments to-day indicate that Pittsburg is going to be a pretty lively strike center. The most interest attaches to the Painter mill, on the south side, and to that of Lindsay & McCutcheon in Alle- gheny. Both mills are controlled by the American Steel Hoop Company and have hitherto been aggressively non-union, and much depends upon the action taken by the men in those plants. The employes of both mills held open meetings to-day and decided to strike to-morrow. These mills employ 700 men. However, W. Jenks, manager of the American Steel Hoop Company, said to- day that both mills would resume to-mor- row as .usual. The fight at the Painter mill is to be made the fight of the strike. Both sides will make stubborn resistance. If the Amalgamated people can close this mill they believe they will have won the greater part of the strike. The mill is not an important one, but the Steel Hoop Company has for years succeeded in thwarting the efforts made to unionize it. President Schaffer was asked to-day if he had set a time when, no settlement having been effected, he would extend the strike to all the subsidiary steel compa- nies of the United States Steel Corpora- tion. He said he must decline to make his plans known at present. It may be said, however, on the st\‘enith of reliable information, that the strike within its present limits is intended merely as a show of strength. At the conference last week the repre- sentatives of the steel corporation were repeatedly warned that the assoclation was much stronger than they knew. They were told of the organization of mills of which they had no knowledge. But the steel men would not believe that the asso- clation was as strong as it was claimed to be. Preliminary Test of Strength. Thus, it is believed, the purpose is to show its strength by confining the strike to three companies. When the show of strength has been made, whatever it may prove, the association expects the com- panies to ask for another conference. If the companies show no inclination to make a settlement, the strike will be ex- tended to three more companies. If the trust will not yield then, the strike will be extended to such independent compa- nies as sell their finished products or raw materials to companies to which a strike has been declared. Should the strike at- tain such proportions it would be likely to go_still further. The Amalgamated AssoclaticC and the Federation of Labor two years ago form- ed a secret alliance, it is claimed, when it was agreed that the organization when on strike could also call out the steel men of the federation. The latter organiza- tion has organizations in many mills whose workmen are not eligible to mem- bership in the assoclation. In the course of & statement late to- night President Shaffer sald: ‘g‘Wlth the 74,000 men affected by the original order calling out the sheet steel, steel hoop and tin workers, this last gen- eral order will increase the number to more than 150,000 and will involve the Fed- eral Steel Company, the Natlonal Steel Company and the National Tube Com- pany.’ BOTH SIDES REGRET BREAK. President Shaffer Says There Was No Other Course to Pursue. PITTSBURG, July 14.—In describing the conclusion of the conference in the Hotel Lincoln on Saturday afternoon, President Shaffer said that after the final proposition of the manufacturers had been taken up and discussed there was a painful silence for about five minutes. The workers walited for some further remark on the part of the manufacturers and the latter appeared to be waiting for a remark from the workers. Finally one of the manu- facturers’ committee broke the silence by saying: Well, T guess there is no further use in waiting for other developments. -The men have nothing to offer and the manu- facturers have go?e as far as they can in th ves.’" T dint Shafer replied that he ac- corded with this view. If the manufac- turers had no other proposition to offer it was useless to remain. Each side arose o e er Arms, president of the Amer- jcan Steel Hoop Company, said to-night: “I am sorry that our friendly relations in the past should have to be broken in this way. We have done all in our power to meet this trouble in an amlcable man- ner. With this breach once opened it must be understood that the onus is on the side of the Amalgamated Association and the ic will understand this.” : D o Keenls rogrotting the break in’ the peaceful relations between the organiza- tion and the manufacturers, President Shaffer said that there seemed no other course to pursue. His offer to the hoop company to reconstruct the scale for cot- ton tie and hoop mills was one of the most important sacrifices that had ever heen offered by the assoclation. He doubted if the settlement could have been made on that basis without a great deal of trouble, but the committee felt willing to make this concession to preserve peace. Willis L. King, vice chairman of the board of managers of Jones & Laughlin, an independent corporation, did not hesi- tate to say, when approached to-day, that the Inability of the conferees to agree was a most unfortunate condition and meant an immense loss, not only to all concerned but to the country generally. “A claim for increased wages by the workingmen,”” he said, ‘is a compara- tively easy thing to arbitrate, for both sldes will make some concessions, but where_there is a principle concerned, as there is in this case, and I take the news- papers as the authority for it, then it reaches a point where arbirtation is im- possible, and either one side or the other must acknowledge defeat by surrender- ! ing.” Fn answer to a auestion Mr. King said: “Should the fisht become very bitter and be long drawn out I can see no earthly hope of the workingmen winninz. Theyv could cause much trouble, but T do not think they could ever come out victor- ious." AWAIT ACTION OF OTHERS. Employes of the Humbert Plant Will Not Take Initiative. CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., July 14—The employes cf the Humbert plant of the American Tin Plate Company at Connells- ville are hanging in the balance to-night. They are waiting for the other tin plata mills to take the Initiative. The Humbert mills are non-union. At Greenville 700 men will be affected by the strike, and the majority favor holding out to' the end. ‘At New Kensington the members of the Amalgamated Association, employed in the Pittsburg and Pennsylvania plants of the American Tin Plate Company, will not resume work to-morrow.. The men declare that they are in better shape to withstand a long fight than ever before, and no matter what demands their lead- ers may make, they will be approved by the workers here, for they will stand as SILENT TO-DAY a unit to obtain the concesstons demanded. Should the strike be prolonged it will af- fect about %0 men. g WHEELS STOP IN TWO MILLS. Notices Posted That National Steel . Plant Will Not Operate. NEWCASTLE, Pa.; July 14—Fully 40% men will be affected in this city by the Amalgamated strike. Of these 2000 are employed in the Shenango plant, and 1400 in the Greer plant of the American Tin Plate Company and 600 at the steel plant of the National Steel Company. The men of the latter mill were not called out by President Shaffer, but notices were posted there to-day stating that the plant will not be in operation. Not one wheel will be turned in either the Greer or the Shenango tin mills, the largest plants of the kind in the country. The men are ready for a long strike, as they have been prey®®ing for this fight for months. Lo I STRIKERS ABANDON HOPE. Cincinnati Machinists Will Vote by Shops to Resume Work. CINCINNATI, July 14.—The report yes- terday that the machinists’ strike was broken was confirmed to-day when the men of the Fay-Hagen shops voted to go to work to-morrow morning in a_ body. The strike has not been declared off here, but the strikers have decided to vote by shops and in this way almost all have arranged to resume to-morrow except some smaller shops. The strikers here deny the statement of President James O’Connell that the International Union has funds to con- tinue the contest. oA e MINERS WILL EXTEND AID. Ready to Assist the Strikers in Fight Against Steel Trust. PITTSBURG, July 14.—The Post to- morrow will say: “Fifty thousand miners employed in the many mines of the Pitts- burg district are willing to lay down their picks, walk out of the the mines and assist the Amalgamated Association of Iron and_ Steel orkers in their fight against the steel trust. Patrick Dolan, district president of the United Mine Workers, is authority for this statemnt. If necessary, the miners will immediately quit work. AN g Chicago Molders Will Strike. CHICAGO, July 14—Action taken to- night by the members of the Chicago Iron Molders’ Union will result to-morrow in a general strike of the trade emplo{es in the foundries of Chicago and vicinity. The employers’ terms were rejected and additional conditions demanded. Eighty concerns and 1400 members of the union will be affected. ——————————————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. Fels-Naptha saves the worst half of wash-day. Your grocer returns your money if you don’t like it. Fels & Co., makers, Philadelphia. DENTISTRY | CREDIT. All dental operations per- formed by expert workmen at lowest prices. Payment by installments. Cllalmers_l)ental Co., 133 Powell St. i San Francisco. visit DR. JORDAN’S creat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARKET ST. bet. 6th&7th, 5.F.Cal. ) The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Specialist on the Coast. ~Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN 1y private. ks Tefee Cure in cvery case undertaken. Write for Book, PHILOSOPRY of World. Weaknesses or any contracted disease positively cmrod by the oldest Consultation free and_strict ‘personaly or by X MARRIAGE, » DRE. JORDAN & CO.. 105 Market St.,S. F. § ! DRMEVERS&LCO, Speclalists. Disease and weakness of men. Established 1831 C o n sultation and private book free, at office or by mail. Cures guar- anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (eleva- tor entrance), San Francisco. AMERICAN LINE. HEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIA Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Wednesdays at 10 a. m. August 7|St. Louls..September 4 Sept. 11 ept. 18 Sept. 25 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Wednesdays at 12 noon. Pennland ........July 24| Kensington ..August 14 | Southwark July 31| *Zeeland August 21 *Vaderland ..August 7 Friesland ....August 28 *Stop at Cherbourg, eastbound. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAiSHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- mer First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasakl and Shanghai and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, .ete. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. £S. NIPPON MARU...Wednesday, July 17, 1301 8. CA MARU....Saturday, Aug. 10, 1901 58] HONGKONG MARU' R e ‘Wednesday, September 4, 1901 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For mlm and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street, corner First. W.'H. AVERY, General Agent. | without previous notice. FIC IN STEEL T1ILLS [t Smpegn Just in—Fresh shipment of the highest grades of all clear Havana Key West Cigars “VELASQUEZ” —in all sizes. We offer this week a small quantity of “VELASQUEZ FAVORITA,” fancy shape, 43 inches, 50 in 2 box, at the reduced price of $5.00. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDA' Butter, finest crea_mery, 35¢ Regularly 40c. Butter i3 still advancing. Tea, 10 different kinds, = ib 4c Our high grade, 50c. This sale repre- sents all new teas of our own importa~ : cach %c “ 39, Royal Cream Alladio,” 2272t The Cheese President MoKinley and party used while here. We are city agents. “Crown” Port and Sherry, for this time oaly, 5 bots $1 Reg. S0c. The old and well-known ‘wines, Mellow Rye, §1, 75c bottle, 3 bottles $2.00. . 34, .00 gallon. Possesses the delicate bouquets of high-grade blends of Eastern Ryes. Cocktails, “Sunset” quart 8¢ Reg. 60c pint, 50e. Awarded the gold medal for purity at Manh: Paris. Martini, attan, —Whisky, Gin and Vermouth. Regularly $1. Minia~ tures, 10o each. pound 15 Paraffine Wax Regularly 20c. To cover your jellies and jams; clean and harmless. Macaroni, imported - - pkg 1% Reg. 15c. Also Vermiceill and Spaghetti, Gall Soap, German - cake 20c Regularly 25c. Romoves grease and all kinds of spots on silks or woolens with- out injury. - e Sponges, Sheep Wool - A full Regularly 30c. Good quality. line, from 5c up. Excellent quality. Will Chamois Skins 13x18 inches. Regularly 25c. Ofives, black ripe Cal art 25¢ not shrink or tear. Regularly 35c. Our best quality. - COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway Wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports—11 a. m., July 15, 20, 25, 30, August 4 Change to company's steam- ers at_Seattle. | For_Victorta, Vancouver (B. Seattle, ‘Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.)— 11 a. m., July 15. 20, 25, 30, Aug. 4, and every fitth day t fier. Changs at Seattle for this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma R; for N. P. Ry. For Eureka —1:30 p. m.. July 1, 16,21 every fitth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m.; Steamer Corona. Wednesdays, 9 a. m. Fos Los Angeles, calling at Santa Cruz, Montersy, fan Simeon, Cayucos. Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbai Ventura, Hueneme, East San Pedro, San dro and *Newport (*Coos Bay only)—Steamer 9 a. m.; Steamer Bo- Coos Bay, Saturdays. nita, Tuesdays, 9 a. m. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- lia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m.. 7th each nth. TFor further information obtain company's folders. The company reserves the right to change steamers, salling dates and hours of salling TICKET E — 4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel) GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. O. R. & N. CO. Omnly Steamship Tine to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points, all rail or steamshio and rail, at TOWHRST EATES, STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTH and MEALS. D.W. HITCHCOCK.Ge: ‘Montgom'y. S.F. We have certain special induce- ments to offer to frelght shippers and passengers to NOME! CHAS. CONKLIN & CO., 710 Market St. Phone Main 35337. Steamers sailing July 18. Grand round trip excursion! R S AT T oOccanic $.5.Co. WAWAII, SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND avo SYDNEY, DIRECT LINE To TAKITL S. S. ZEALANDIA, for Honolulu... ..Saturday, July . S. SIER Honolulu, Samoa, Zealand and Aus....Thurs., Aug. S. 8. AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti.. s ..Tuesday, August 6, 10 a. m. 2. D.SPRECAELS & BROS. 63., Saneral Agents, 327 501 Pasge Ofes, 54 Hartag St Tor ho 7. Pt 3t PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And CIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES To_Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from Har- rison-st. wharf, 12 m. AREQUIPA ....July 1T PERU August 7 ACONCAGUA ..July 2IIGUATEMALA...Aug 23 These steamers are bullt expressly for Cen- tral and South American passenger service, (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office, 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO.. Gen. Agents. PANAMA R, R, sz LINE TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT. Cabin, §105; Steerage, $40. 8. 8. Leclanaw sails Monday, duly 15 8. 8. Argyll sails Monday, Aug.12 . Leclanaw sails Mondav. Aug. 26 From Steuart street at 2 p. m. Freight and passenger office, 30 Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. III Sailing every Thursday, Instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street: Nor- mandle. July 18; La Bretagne, July 2: La Champagne, August 1, La Gascogne, August S. First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Second class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO. Agents, 5 Montgo: Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket A *Twin Screw Express Steamers. New Pacific Coast mery avenue, San Franciseo. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEN). Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO 945 a.m., 3:15 and $:30 p.m., except Sun- day. y, 9:45 a. m., 3:30 p.m. Leaves Vallejo 7_a. m., noon, § p.m., . Sunday, cents. Telephone Main 1508. Landing fice, pler 2. Mission-st. dock. HATCH BRO&