The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1901, Page 36

36 FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1 90 JINES HUNTER CHARGES FRALD Asks Appointment of Receiver for a Big Lumber Company. Sues for an Accounting of| Transactions Made by Directors. — { In a suit filed yesterfay by Junes‘ Hunter against Thomas Pollard, Colvin | Stewart, Mrs. Francis Stewart, Thomas | Johnson end others it is elleged that as | directors of the Bear Harbor Lumber | Company the defendants entered into & | fraudulent combination for the purpose of | cheating and defrauding the stockholders of the lumber company. Hunter, who | owns 20 shares of stock in the corpor- | ation, prays for the appointment of & re- | ceiver and that an order be issued from | the court directing the board of directors | to account for their alleged mudulent[ acts. Hunter makes charges as follows: the directors refused to call meeting of the stockholders, thereby per- | petuating themselves as officers and direc- Tors of the company; that they falled to report to the stockholders sales made and | <he amounts received since March, 188, for the products of the Bear Harbor Lum- ber Company, emounting to a&bout 3984 ©000; thet Thomss Pollard, the well known ship owner, &s manager of & steamship company hauling the products of the company, charged exorbitapt rates for freight, and as treasurer of the company held the same out from the funds of the corporation; that Calvin Stewart drew #3200 monthly since October, 183, from the Tunds of the corporation for services *which he never performed and that he pald to the members of his familv sal- | eries amounting in all to $3000 for services, which, Hunter alleges, were never ren- ‘Gered ‘the. Bear Harbor Lumber Company. | | He also charges Stewart with taking | | from the till at the office of the company | | various sums, without accounting for | | them. Hunter still further alleges in his com- plaint that Thomas Johnson, bookkeeper | | Tor the company, took from the funds of the company various large su for which he refuses to accoun unter also alleges that P: and Johnson published false rej oxts the + rd, Stew- of the condition of the business of company. COMING CONTEST IN TEN STATES Precautions in Greater| GRAND reopening of the newly renovated Verein Eintracht hall, “at 237 Twelfth street, is sched- Tuled for to-night. The occasion will be the thirty-seventh annl- versary of the organization of the so- clety, and everything in the line of en- tertainment that the members of the or- ganizatfon can devise for the pleasure of the invited guests will be utilized. Since the hall has been renovated it is one of the best places of entertainment in the city. New electrical appliances have been installed, end it is proposed to make use of them as a speclal feature on the opening night. The programme, consist- ing of a large number of entertaining specialties, has been arranged with great VEREIN EINTRACHT PLANS A GRAND REOPENING OF RENOVATED BUILDING Elaborate Preparations Are Being Made to Hospitably Welcome an Immense Audience and to Illustrate the Versatility of the Members of the Society by Songs, Gymnastics, Addresses and Other Amusement Features care and under able supervision. Eight o’clock is the hour specified for the curtain-raiser, but the guests will have an opportunity to inspect the hall | for some time previous. As soon as the | curtain rises the singing section will b | heard in a song of weicome. The turner section, the shooting section and the singing section will then appear in an allegorical tableau, after which President John Hermann will deliver the formal address of welcome. Another fea- ture will be a second _tableau entitled ““The White Statue.” Dancing will con- clude the evening's pleasures. Seven hundred members of the Veremn Eintracht are interested in the success of the celebration and will do all in their pOwer to make the guests of the evening | feel the full imeasure of unrestrained | German hospitality. JOHN MERMANN PRED. 7 {"/ 4| | | New York Against Fraud. | | | | HUTTING 00T PAUPER LARD e — 2.—Police Commis- | a general order to | department to- | their duties on he directs them erintendent of es assistance in ction laws. This, | letter sent to | ed to-day by McCullagh, to- which is an answer agh addressed | few days ago, | Nov. reau has entered into an agreement wi letter This agreement, which takes the place | vorable grants, Odds were for the 110 to § on Low. The | g, apart from | were the | pard money placed on during the morning | of Shepard money | d “‘curb” just before that the last | came by the lines bringing them over. men in Ohio have participated speaking except Dr. J. A. Norton, w opened in his district. icKinley the Ohio h later date than | had their meet- had eleven days of ocrats opened thelr and-had only eight reason there will be some Monday, notabiy the meet- Senator Hanna at or Hanna has been speak- mes each day since the Re- ing and Governor Nash has During the past week Sen- | aker, who is & candidate for re- n this campaign, has traveled by special trains and addressed the people g his route betwee hours of his | tween the Republicans and crats. consequence as that of two years ago. Contests in Kentucky. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. will elect a successor to Senator Deboe done likewise The present State Senate stands: ator F hold over. o evening ra aition | n ‘ State ates, S . | expire seventeen were elected as Demo- Conpressmen, the Reprbiicons hors #0d | Crats, Of the nineteen Senators to be | ny speakers from other States. inclus. | €lected the Democrats claim they will cer- | 3 cef Henders tes, apclud- | tainly elect fourteen. The Republicans n. & 5535 everal Con-| claim six certainly and possibly eight. Democrati ers have been lim- | o, Ti¢ Present House stands: Democrats, 60; Republicans, 40. e aan House holds over. and his asso- | ates on the Dem ate ticket and have been no WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Commissioner General Powderly of the Immigration Bu- | the principal steamship and railroad lines of Canada for the regulation of immigra- tion to the United States through Canada. the arrangement which expired three | days ago, is regarded as much more fa- to the United States than the last one, and will be much better in keep- g out the prohibited classes of immi- t in Greater It provides that aliens arriving in Can- lly closed the | ada, destined to the United States, shall ki ' be inspected at Halifax, N. S., Quebec, s Point Louisa, Vancouver, St. John, N, B., made thelr 1ast|,nq yictoria, B. C., by United States Com- have an-| misejoners, who shall issue certificates to ngs. The Demo- | such as are fitted to enter this country have several meetings | and the holders of these certificates shall (Sunday) night. | be entitled to enter the United States at ere held by | any of the above named places without York. | further examination. The examinations eet during | at this point shall be similar to those con- s heavy in | ducted at the ports of the United States. Al aliens adjudged inadmissible shall be returned.to the countries from which they L e e S e e ol ] in the was called out when the campaign was 1t is supposed that he curb was | the curb was | O ongressman Lentz, who is a nelghbor of Colonel Kilbourne at Columbus, offered » his services, but he was not given any as- On account of | signments. The contest this year is squarely, be- the Demo- There is no third party of any such | 2.—Elections will be held on Tuesday throughout Ken- tucky for members of the Assembly, who the term beginning March 5, 1902, for coun- ty officers and for municipal officers in the citles of the first, second and third class. Demo- crats, 26; Republicans, 13. Half of those— eight Democrats and eleven Republicans— Of the nineteen Senators whose terms | There are four Democratic candidates— Ex-Governor James B, McCreery, Charles R ith of vho for n the stump. | i Wheeler, present Congressman from proposed 1o | the First District; David H. Smith, pres- _York. Then | ent Congressman from the Fourth Dis- | sz Mty 1. _Then it| trjct, and Judge James E. Cantrill, the | P . ©Of these distin- | Gyreuit Judge before whom the men | Eulshed emocrats would participate in| charged with complicity in the assassina- | the campaign and ti also extended s who had bee; , 80 prominent s tes were not assigned in the speaking canvass. John | R the Democratic candiddte | Governor Nash two years ago, has | » speeches. It has been reported | ever since the Democratic speaking cam- | that he would be in Ohio ¥ up to to-night he is stiil in ‘Washington, and the discussion among | the Democrats and Republicans regard: | ing his attitude is a feature of the cam- | None of the Democratic Congress. stands Democratic majority of 34. Where Republicans Will Win. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Re-estimates the results of the New Jersey elect next Tuesday, which will be printed in Press to-morfow: Republican estimate plurality for Murphy for Governor, 18, Democratic estimate of plurality for S mour for Governor, 8000, DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 2.—The poll cal campaign in'this State was practically tion of Governor Goebel have been tried. | On joint ballot the General Assembly now 86 Democrats to 52 Republicans, a | | | | of ion the of 00. it VIN, VIGOR, VITALITY MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS HAVE BEEN IN use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church m':d their followers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of seli-abuse, dissipa- tion, excesses or cigarette-smoking, Cure Lost Man- hood, Impotency, Lost Power, Night Losses, Insomnia, Pains in Back, Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Head- ache, I.'Infitness to Marry, Varicocele or Constipation, ~~ Stop Nervous Twitching of Eyelids. Effects are im. inedia.c Imparts vigor and potency to' every function. Don’t get despondent; a cure is at hand. Stimulate the brain and merve centers; 50c a box; 6 for $2.50 by mail. A written guarantee to cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free. Address BISHOP R Ellis st, San Francisco, Cal. CBNTS. EMEDY CO, 40 GRANT DRUG CO., 38 and 40 Third St. ENEREER TERRIBLE DEATH - OF A SALESMAN Henry Rosenblum, a salesman for Ro- senthal & Co., manufacturers’ agents, 226 Bush street, was instantly kflled yester- day morning while trying to escape from a runaway elevator in that building. Shortly after 8 o'clock Rosenblum and Miss Josie Godfrey, who works in the same bullding, got into the elevator on the ground floor, Edward Rigney of 356 Chestnut street in charge. When the sec- ond floor was reached the elevator passed from the control of the boy and he was unable to stop it. Rigney shouted to Ro- senblum and Miss Godfrey that the ele- vator was running away and would carry them through the roof, and they became panic-stricken. When the third floor was reached the boy and Rosenblum attempt- ed to shove open the sliding door on that floor, and in doing so Rosenblum's head and shoulders were caught between the door and the floor of the cage and he was jammed in so small a space that when the fourth floor was reached the elevator came to a standstill, the body serving as a brake. The girl had fainted and the boK aroused the inmates of the building wit his screams. A squad of firemen were summoned and they worked for nearly an hour before they succeeded in extricating the dead body of Rosenblum. Rigney was arrested and was afterward released. He explained the accldent by saying that the elevator, which was driven by electricity, got out of order and the rope slackened so that he lost all con- trol of it. When they came to the third floor he caught hold of the door to open it, but Rosenblum caught hold of his hand, opened the door himself, and sprang out. The elevator, which was moving all the time, caught him and jammed him against the shaft. @ sl @ closed to-night. The Republican State Central Committee estimates that the vote will Le in the neighborhood of 450,000 and that the Republicans will have about 75,000 plurality on the State ticket. The Democrats do not concede this and say the plurality will not be much greater than 40,000. There is an unknown quan- tity in the situation this year. The pro- hibition Republicans, espécialiy those of the Methodist persuasion, are dissatisfied with the nomination of Cummins Governor on account of his well known anti-prohibition record, and will efther vote the prohibition ticket or not at all. This disaffection may swell the Prohibi- tion vote to 20,000 or more. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Nov. 2.—The elec tions in South Dakota on Tuesday will be confined to the selection of eight District Judges and the settlement of purely local questions. The Republicans and Fusion- ists have opposing candidates In all ex- cept the Sixth Judicial District, where sthe Fusionists made no nomination. It is generally conceded that the Republi- cang will win in all districts except the third, fifth and thirteenth, where both sides make claims, with odds ingfavor of the Republicans. be poiled. In Nebraska and Kansas. LINCOLN, Neb.,, Nov. 2—The dullest campaign known 'in Nebraska for ten years practically came to a close_to-day. The vote will probably show a falling off of 35,000 compared with a year ago. The apathy among the rank and file is limited to ro particular party, but was considered up to a week ago to be most pronounced among the Populists, who are, as usual, fused with the Democrats on the three State officers to be elected. This apathy, it is claimed, has in a measure been coun- teracted by the vigorous campalgn which ‘William J. Bryan has been conducting for the past ten days in the eastern and cen- tral counties. Mr. Bryan, while paying some attention to mnational issues, has made speclal appeal for a continued close all}nance between the Democrats and Pop- ulists. Over signed statements, Chairman de France of the Populists and Chairman Scott of the Democrats claim the election of the fusion ticket by 10,000 to 15,000. Crairman Lindsay said the Republican plurality would be decisive. He declined to give any figures. TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 2.—All the coun- ties in Kansas will on Tuesday vote for county and township officers. = Under the blennial election law, passed by the last Legislature, the regular county officers will be voted for next year.' The election, though local, is in- teresting from the fact of it being the first to be held under the anti-fusion law. The Democrats and Populists. after much parrying have agreed to support Democratic candidates. The Democrats have thus advanced from third to second place on the ticket. Strong efforts will be made by both sides to carry the local election, as the political complexion of the next Leglislature will depend very largely on its outcome. A very light Vote will for | THREE OFFICERS OF THE VEREIN EINTRACHT OF SAN FRANCISCO. I ST. MARY’S CATHEDRAL BAZAAR COMES TO AN END St. Mary’s Cathedral bazaar was visited by ar exceedingly large crowd last night, when the festival was practically brought to a close. There was no regular pro- gramme of entertainment, but the people amused themselves by inspecting and purchasing the beautiful articles which were offered for sale at the varlous booths. The closing night will probably be deemed the banner night, as the large crowd was more disposed to liberality | Presbyterian Church, and Rex Hamlin, a | wanted to follow him, but the pointed six- | commanded him to “move on” under pen- | alty of death. | the robbers Fleissner went to the North | highwaymen by the organist. than on any other occasion since the com- MASKED ROBBER QUICKLY CAUGHT Policeman Dugan Boldly Pursues and Takes Highwayman. S Soil, Several Daring Hold-Ups Oc- | cur in Various Parts of the City. While walking along Van Ness avenus, near Jackson street, about 9 o'clock last night Otto Fleissner, organist of the First stenographer employed by the Standard Oil Company, were held up by two masked men, one of whom was armed with a revolver. After being tcld to “line up” prepara: tory to being deprived of their valuables, Fleissner suddenly took to his heels and darted down Washington street. Hamlin shooter caused him to remain in the high- waymen’'s company. One of the .obbers then searched him, taking his purse, containing $2, a bunch of keys and a pocketknife. ‘They then As soon as le got out of the sight of End station, where he excitedly told the story of the hoid-up. Police Officer Dugan happened to be present and he immediate- ly started out to find the desperate pair. Officer Fearlessly Pursues. Scarcely had the officer emerged from the station than he saw two men who answered the description given of the Dugan ap- proached them and as ne did so they ran in different directions. The officer fol- lowed one of them and after a short chase overtook him. He was taken to the North End station and searched. The purse and keys which they had taken irom Fleissner were found in his shoe. Fleissner was then sent for and on look- ing at the fellow positively identified him as belng one of the men who held up him and his friend. The prisoner, who is an ill-appearing in- dividual, gave his name as Frank Nelson and claimed that he had recently come from Colorado. The other robber, up to a late hour last night, had not been arrested. Robert Dooley, alias Thompson, was ac- rested last nignt by Policemen H. Wilsoa and M. T. Cooney and booked at the City Hall station on a charge of robbery. Dooley was pointed out to the office on Folsom and Harriet streets by J. V Kramer, an employe of the Corporation Yard, who claimed that he had seen him take a man into a doorway and rob him ‘When the prisoner was searched at the station $80 in gold was found in his pock- ets and booked as evidence against him. Aged Victim of Robber. Later Detectives Regan and O'Connell found an old man in the vicinity of the | robbery, who gave the name of James | Hosie ‘and claimed that he had been | robbed of more than $100 a short while before. He was taken to the prison anl Dooley was_brought before him. Hosic positively identified Dooley as the man who had robbed him. An hour after Dooley’s arrest Joseph | Bertram, residing at 5% Columbia square, called at the Southern station and hand- ed over $20 5 that he said _had been picked up by hts sister, Mrs. R in the | doorway of her house at 1013% Folsom | street, where the robbery had taken place. | Hosie is from Santa Rosa. He had been | drinking and had met Dooley in his trav- | els. | James Roberts and Robert Galley, two desperate-looking characters, were lodged | in the City Hall Station last night by Po- licemen B. M. Owens and Robert Tobin and charges of robbery and attempt to commit robbery ‘were placed against their names. | Early in the evening, at the corner of | Annie and Jessie streets, Robert K. Cloth- fer, a waiter, was approached by Roberts and Galley, who solicited the price of a | meal. Upon being denied-one of the men | threw his arm around Clothier's neck, and | the other relieved him of $210. After ad- | monishing Clothier at the point of a pis- | tol to walk away and not to turn around the men left their victim. | Just a moment later, and but half a block away, the robbers encountered | George Diliistone, a plumber, and at-| tempted to rob him. They demanded the | man’s purse and Dillistone, in taking it | from his pocket, struck at them and yelled | loudly for help. i Attracted by the cries the officers reached the scene in time to arrest both men. At this time Clothier made his a: pearance, told of his experience and iden- | ADVERTISEMENTS. MISS BONNIE DELANO A Chicago Society Lady, in a Letter to Mrs. Pinkham, says: ; “of All the Grateful Daughters to Whom You Have @iven Health and Life None Are” More Glad Than I.Z’ a reward for honest effort it is toreceive such grateful acknowledg- men:vf:tis represented in Miss Delano’s letter; yet that letter, good as it and prominent in social life as is its writer, is only one of thousands which Mrs. Pinkham is constantly receiving from women ' in all parts of the country who have been restored to health and happiness, and the reasom is easily nessed—there is not a day, nay, scarcely an hour, when Lydia E. Pink- m’s Vegetable Compound is not bringing health and happiness baclc into the life and home of some poor suffering girl or woman, who out of the gladness and fulness of her heart hastens to write Mrs. Pinkham and tell her all about it. MISS BONNIE DELANO. “Dear Mrs. Pivgmax: —Of all the grateful daughters to whom you have given health and life, none are more glad than I. “ My home and my life was happy until illness came upon me three years ago. I first noticed it by being irregular and having very pai and scanty menstruation; gradu~lly my general health failed ; I could not enjoy my meals ; I became languid and nervous, with griping pains frequently in the groins. “Jadvised with our family physician who preseribed, but without any improvement. One day he said,—°‘Try Lydia Pinkham’s Remedies.” I did, thank God ; the next month I was better, and it gradually built me up until in four months I was cured. This is nearly a year ago and T have not had a pain or ache since.” —Boxxie Deraxo, 3248 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Il The sure help for all ailing women is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. Women who have used it testify to this with one Voice. ‘When the periods are painful or too frequent; when the backaches and ‘headaches drive out all ambition; when the heart-breaking, “dragged-down ” sensation attacks you, when you are so nervous that every trivial thing excites you, you may be certain that there is some wing trouble fastening itself upon you. Do not let disease make eadway. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for her free advice, and b(e;gin at once the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabie Com- pound. Trustworthy proof is abundant that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound saves thousands of young women from dangers resulting from organic irregularity, suppression or retention of the menses, ovarian or womb troubles. What will cure the mother will cure the daughter, for their organ- ism is the same and governed by the same laws. - $5000 REWARD. — We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, $5000, which will be paid to any person who can find that the above testimonial letter is mot genuine, or was published before obtaining the writer's special per- mission. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. tified the prisoners as the men who had robbed him. e e B i e e ] mencement of the fair. | Among the people who attended were many prominent in society. In order that | all the articles which have remained un- | sold at the different booths may be dis- | sed of a special sale will be held on onday night. pricev i Price o s gt value for $15.00. Sile price csetse cenenes LADIES’ ELECTRIC SEAL long; value for $27.50. Sale pricecccesecnsesenss AY J. 0B Special Attractions for This Week. LADIES’ GOLF SKIRTS, with flare flounce, trimmed with satin band; value for $s.00. LADIES’ TAILOR-MADE SUITS, in tan, gray, blue and red. Value for $15.00 and $20.00. Sale LADIES’ BLACK SILK DRESS SKIRTS; LADIES’ BOX COATS, half tight fitting, in castor, tan, blue and brown; value for $7.50. LADIES’ ELECTRIC SEAL COLLARETTES; value for $3 00 Sale price ............ LADIES’ PLUSH CAPES, CLOTH CAPES, ASTRA- CHAN CAPES; value for $4.00and $5.00. Suits Made to Ordsr. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Ladies Will Find the Above Lines the Greatest Bargains Ever Offered in New and Stylish Goods. RIEN & CO., 1146 MARKET STREET. {HEREAFTER THIS FIRM WILL OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. mers leave Broadway San Franeiseo: For Alaskan ports—11 Nov. 2, 1, 12, 1. 2, 1, USE AS A TRADEMARK THE WORD OCULARIUM. a. m., Dec. 2. Change to company’s steamers at_Seattle. Wor. Victoria, Vancouver (R €. P ownsend, Seattle, and New i a m, Change at for Alaska C APPARAT F le ma for N. GPTICIANS APH! -, freka (Humboldt Bay)—1°30 p. m., Nov. PHOTOGRA™ o wtipic areia’ (Humbolat 1:30 p. m., Nov, 642 MARKET ST. 'NsTRumeEnTS stopping only at Santa Bar- ngeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, unoer comicie suiome. CATALOGUE FRg. | geles)—Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays 9 & > $3.00 $10.00 sesssscsans $5.00 S1.75 $18.50 CAPES, 18 in. Sale price.... 1 CH. General Agent Pacific Coast, 3 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, S for YOKOHAMA and HONGRONG, e Kobe (Hiogo), Tacnabat St connecting at ete. 421 Market street, corner FY; For Los Ange! ling at Santa Cruz, Mon- | terey, San Simeo yucos, Port Harford (San Weak Men and Women ot oapoy. Ghvicts, Senta Barhars, Ven tura, Hueneme, st San Pedro, San Pedro HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE | 304 Newport—Stcamer Coroma. Saturdays, Great Mexican remedy; trength to sexual organs. gives health and Bepot, 555 Markew | cLor Ensenads. Magdalens Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz. Santa Rosalla and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., 1th each month. For further information obtain the company's folders. The company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing days and hours of sailing, without previous notice. TICKET OFFICE —4 New Montgomery | street (Palace Hotel) bourg, westbound. GOODALL. PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, ednesdays at 10 a. m. 10 Market st., San Francisco, Nov. 13| Philadelphia ....Dec. 4 o Nov. 20|St. Paul Dee. 11 t. Lou Dec. 18 R.& N. CO. O. Omnily Steamship Line t< PORTLAND, Or., RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp, From New York Wednesdays at 12 noon. i 2 i oo Now: Sl e due 4 | 2o oncre Rl hine oo Pestiond to off Haverford ov. 27|Southwark .-....Dec. 13| Points East. Through tickets to all S. 1 i *Stopping. Cherbourg, eastbound. " 7.| vpoints, all rail or steamship and rail, at ale PriCeceeccecas . INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION €O, | LOWEST RATES. AS, Do TAYLOR, | STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTHaad MEALS. §S. COLUMBIA Sails.....N 2 ELDER. A o.....Salls Steamer sails_from D.W.HITCHCOCK, foot of Spe 1 Montgm'y, S. F. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner Pirst and Brannan streets, at | p m. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION C0, {And Cia Sud Americana dn Vapores To_Valparaiso, stopping at | and South American ports. ard 3, Pier 10, 12 m. Nagasakl and nghal and for on Hongkong with ~steamers No cargo received on - boarg 13 COLOMBIA .- v. 23 TUCAPEL > 01 | These steamers are built expressly for Cen- e ... Saturd; 2 tral and South American passenger servics. Round-trip” {ickets mt rediiced rates, po | (NO change at Acapuico or Panama) Freight | and passenger office, 316 California street. reight and passage apply at company's office, BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. rst. W. H. AVERY. General Agent. cesesen $2.00 deeanics.S.Co. PANAMA R, R. “CINE LINE | T0 NEW YOR BAWAIL, savon,” i ZEALAND 1o SYONEE DIREGY LINE vo TAMITI, K VIA PANAMA DIRECT, S. VENTURA, for 8. Honolulu, Samoa, 5 $40; Meals land and Sydney.. Thursday, 3 . Auck- | bin, $105; Steerage, M0; Free. s. 'S, ALAMEDA., for HonolamC'" '+ 8. m. | g &, Argyit sails Saturday, Dec. 7 ... Saturday, Nov. B35 sails . 8. AUSTRALIA for Taniti .- 2 2 P. m. :.s.‘,‘.':";fi" - ---Nov. 29, 10 &, m. | From Howard-street whart (Pler 10, at 2 p. m. 4.0, SPUECKELS & BROS. £0., Gnara; m | Frelght and Passenger Office, 330 Market st. Passenger Ofce, 843 ket SL, i o 5 -.I F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. ‘PGl | Aoy AND RIVER STEAMERS. OOMPAGNIZ GENERALZ D'RECT LINE TO HAVRE-p, Tickets sold by all Ty Avenue. San Francisco. omce, Agents. BROS. L] ) 4 ) 1QUB | S.liog every Thursday instead o¢ [ FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD rday, at 10 a. me ‘ North, River, foot’ ot "Morten erec” Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLQ, clans to Havie, i ' A0d Upward. Second | 9:46 a. m.. peapvoutyipuemny-o | AGENCY POR U5 And upward. G day. Sunday, a. m., 330 p. m. Leaves ADA, 3 Broadway (HoqoTATES and CAN- | Valiejo 7.a. m.. 12:30 noer, § p. m, t York, 3. F. FUGASEUg%0D building), New | Sunday. Sunday, 7 s m., &15 p. m. Fare B Agents, 5 Montgome 0., ¢ Pacific St ,f.'.l"g R R fl