The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 9, 1902, Page 3

SHARP SPEECHES ENLIVEN THE LABOR CO RESOLUTIONS ON STRIKE PROVOKE A OF POIG BRIEF STORM NANT CRITICISM Action of the Governor Durfng the Season of Industrial Strife Is the Subject of Lively Comment, . Special Dispatch to The Call. ALLEJO Jen. 8.—The morning ses- sion of the third day of the State of Labor Convention witnessed a split of delegates upon a political rock. The convention members were late in gathering at Samoset Hall. On reconven- ing after a short recess President Rodgers called for repo from the committee on s and Chairman Macarthur of favored a resolution thanking r Gage for his services in the set- ent of the recent strike in Saa The ‘resolution had been se Bell of the Pacific Coast Marine 's Unio was the cause of debate be was adopted. The ws of the etrike of Francisco 3 Gage. of the Iron Trade: nt Federation r Gage if it so wd but the State kers on the water e that kept us we be called lled settle hundreds of he water front € protected by nt was made by the Governor _Gage” secret. Why are the State wharves® ADVERTISEMENTS. A Miracuous Feat. “It seemed that nothing short of 2 miracle could save my little daughter from an untimely death,” says City Marshall A. H. Malcolm, of Cherokee,Kan. “When two years old she was taken with stomach and bowel trouble and despite the efforts of the best physicians we could procure, she grew gradually worse 2nd was pronounced in curable. A friend advised v Nervine and after giving it a few days she began to improve and final- ly fully recovered. She is now past five years of age and the very picture of health.” Sold by all Drugsists. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind, TURN OVER A NEW LEAF New Year's Day and send your laun- will always be work it is possibls to do. er and last Jonger. Your linen will We deliver UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Strest Telephone—South 420, Oakiand Office —54 San Pablo Avs. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters l-‘ A GREAT RESTORATIVE. INVIGORA- Lot and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Speciai Touic for the Sexual Orgaus. for both sexes. The Mexican Rem:dy for Dieeases of the Kid- Deys and Biadder. Selis own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 82 Market st 8. F.—Send for Circulars.) DR HAll.]l‘.’S R‘Eifi\;lfiflilfl()l cannot cure. This secret remedy WELD] cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Strictures, Drains, Lost Man- hood end all other wasting ef- fects of self-abuse Or excesses. = ‘ Sent sealed, $2 bottie; 3 bottles, 35; guarantee: | to cure suny case 1l_or ‘address orders HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 85 Broad- way, Oakiand, Cal. Also for sale at 10idh Market st., 8 F. iSend for free book. work to the U. . Laundry. Then you | sure to have the finest eration did not then adopt & vote of thanks to Gage because it was afraid to do so. Now it comes here and wants outside unions to do 1f the City Front Federation wants to thank Governor Gage it/can do so, but this convention should not pat itself on’ record in that directi Debate on the Resolution. George Auberdine of the Barbers’ Union of San Francisco opposed the resolution and thought that Governor Gage had sim- ply done his duty “if he did anything at all to end the strike. This resolution,” said Auberdine, “is a political advertise- ment for Governor Gage and should be voted down.” Chairman Macarthur of the committee on resolutions and a member of the Sail- ors’ Union of San Francisco defended the resolution. He declared that Gage was the one man in the State to end the strike,” and that he had “refused to bow down before the influence of the Employ- ers’ Association of San Francisco and call gut the National Guard to shoot us | “This resolution,” said Macari e no political influcnce and. there was | secrecy 1n u;s; terms of the settlement of ‘ “{m d‘"“’ nalae, Fefuse to thank Gage, Loud cries greeted Macarthur at this point, some delegates shouting, “We don’t care what Gage thinks,” while others Tranted to know “What job are you look- When order was restored Macarthur | resumed his speech and declared that the people of California expect us to thank Governor Gage, and if we take no steps in that direction they will say we are controlled by the Governor's politi- | ca‘i opponents.” | nother scene of disorder greeted end of Macarthur's speech, gdozenls ué? | delegates shouting, “This is no political | meeting.” | Samuel Grubb of the Hot Water and Steam Fitters' Union of San Francisco | obtained the floor and severely criticized Governer Gage and his supporters in the con&’en((on.k “Gage asked the union men on strike,” said Grubb “to go back to work with scabs.’ He brought about a settlement of the strike by coercion, and you who support this resolution know it. The settlement was made in secret and was a put-up job by the City Front Federation, for it was all over before many of the | members of the committee arrived. What lwei;euG::ges ‘,f”‘}f of sfiulemenl? He old us to go back to w e mj“lfla$' ork ‘or out comes . Fifty delegates were -on_their feet try- ing to secure recognition from the chair, and President Rodgers had to wield his avel for some time before order was re- red. Delegate A. Doland of the Porters’ and Packers’ Union of San Francisco opp: the resolution and said that there be’env no settlement of the strike and no | thanks were due to Governor Gage. | Defends the Federation. | _T. Westoby of the San Francisco City Front Federation was then given the floor. He sai | _“An attack has been made on the City | Front Federation. We went out on strike | when we had no grievance. We went out | to help the teamsters and we went back | when the teamsters were reinstated. | There was no secrecy over the settiement of the strike. The members of the com- mittee had every knowledge when _the meeting to take place. The Em- ployers' Association asked the Governor not to make the terms of settlement pub- lic, but they were afterward given to the newspapers.” had | Westoby then told of how Gage single-handed ended the strike and won & victory for the labor unions. He com- mended the Governor for not having called out the National Guard and was frequently interrupted in his eulogy of the chief executive of the State. Zant of the Carpenters’ Union of San Francisco made a long speech in favor of the resolution of tha to ge, and when some deiegates ed to wlose the debate by moving the previous §question there was an uproar in the hall' President Rodgers appointed a sergeant- at-arms, and Andy Porter of the Vallejo Labor Council was selected to maintain order. Porter threatened that if dele- ates did not behave as gentlemen he would eject them from the hall. A vote was then taken on the amendment to send the resolution to the City Front Federation and for that body to thank | Governor Gage if it desired. The vote vas recorded by unions, those present ng the entire representation of their unions. The roll was called for and re- sulted in the defeat of the amendment by 9907 noes and 2969 ayes, ‘The vote was then taken by roll call on the adoption of the resolution thanking Governor Gage. The resolution was adopt- ed a vote of 7997 for and 3800 against. | Owing to the by-laws of the State Federa- | tion allowing delegates present to vyote | the full strength of the unions they rep- | resented the resolution prevailed, though the majority of the delegates present were opposed to its adoption. The appointments made by Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco caused consider- | able disappointment in the hearts of many | of the delegates. It is safe to say that | had the delegates known yesterday the | names of Schmitz's appointees the new ADVERTISEMENTS. A Nervous Woman Will often feel compelled to stop the clock whose ticking seems unbearable to her. In such a nervous condition the woman needs a building up of the entire | system. It is useless to attempt the cure of the nerves while the cause of the nervous- ness remains un- | cured. A very common cause | of mervousness in women is a iseased condi- tion of the delicate womanly organism. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription cures womanly diseases and the nervousness which they cause. Itchanges irregularity to regular- ity, dries the drains - which weaken women, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. It is a perfect tonic and nervine, tranquilizing the nerves, promoting the appetite and in- ducing refreshing sleep, When I first wrote you I had been to three different doctors and two of them said I would pever get better without goiug to the hospital for an operation,” writes Mrs. Selma Erickson, of 496 Rice Street, St. Paul, Minn. *Was not ablc to do anything. If I would get up and walk to the kitchen and back I waulgghzve to lie in bed for a day or sometimes two days. Now I | have used six bottlesof Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription and six of the ‘ Golden Medical Discov- ery,’ and the result is just wonderful. I was so | mérvous T had to have some one by my side all | the time cven in day time, and I could hardly cat anything. I took trcatment from a doctor | tyrice @ week, and every time I would go there [ felt 5o sick, but since I quit all the doctors and began x'""“flf:' m ‘El slong. 1 weij 12 1 SR Lol o e vhen e T A, e | Medical Adviser is sent free on 'receif | §5 B | f | of stamps to pay expense of mailing on/y. ' Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in — | el SCENE AT SESSION OF THE STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR IN VALLEJO DURING THE EXCITING DE- | BATE YESTERDAY WHEN.THE CONDUCT OF GOVERNOR GAGE DURING THE RECENT INDUSTRIAL TROUBLES ON THE WATER FRONT OF SAN FRANCISCO WAS CRITICIZED. 4 Mayor would riot have received the hearty ! welcome given to him when he appeared | in the convention hall. i Many of the delegates criticized Schmitz | and some of the men he has placed in of- | fice. Sam Simmons of the Theatrical Mechanics of San Francisco worked hard | for Schmitz’s election and he has a host of friends in the federation who think | Schmitz should have recognized Simmons in place of Casey for the $4000 a year posi- tion on the Board of Public Works. Plan for Defense Fund. In the afternoon the convention listened | to the report of Secretary Rosenberg of | the committee on constitution, and certain changes were suggested in the articles of | the federation. A long debate took place ! as to the advisability of forming a de- | fense fund by the State Federation of La- | bor. The committee suggested that each | union in affiliation with the State Federa- | tion might voluntarily contribute to such | defense fund on the basis of 15 cents per capita each month. Only unions_contrib- uting to such defense fund shall derive | benefits from it. Twenty-five per cent of | the fund shall be allowed toward the ex- | penses of the secretary of the federation | and the traveling expenses of the presi- dent. The committee outlined the use of the defense fund in a manner similar to those governing defense funds of various | unions. The convention decided to authorize the creation of the defense fund for the State Federation as outlined by the committee | on_constitution. ‘The recommendations of the committee on constitution were adopted on the ques- tion of raising the per capita dues " of members of the federation from 2 cents to 3 cents per month, and that the dues be paid monthly instead of quarterly, as hetetofore. The convention adopted a resolution recommended by the committée on consti- tution that the delegates of the State Federation to the American Federation | of Labor convention be elected by refer- | endum vote on July 1 of each year. i At 3 p. m. it was decided to proceed at | 3:30 p. m. in the nomination and election of officers under the same system.as is Esed by the American Federation of La- or. The convention adopted resolutions that the exclusion laws against the incoming of Chinese and Asiatic laborers be en- forced, and it was ordered that the ex- ecutive committee send copies of the reso- lution to President Roosevelt and Con- gress. The enforcement of the Federal eight- hour law was brought before 'the conven- tion in a resolution that the attention of the Navy Department be called to the vio- | lation of the law at the Union Iron Works and by the contractors, and asking the Federal authorities to see that the law is enforced on all Government work. A resolution was adopted expressing sympathy for the members of the Iron Trades Council who are out on strike, and suggesting that the sum of $1000'per week be raised by the unions in the State Fed. eration in order to support the strikers in thelr fight against the Union Iron Works and other yards. The hour set for the election of officers having arrived nominations for the office of president were received. 2 John Davidson, secretary of the Vallejo Trades and Labor Council, was nomi- nated by L. B. Leavitt, president of the Vallejo labor organization, and the nomi- nation was seconded by many delcga- L I 2 2 o e S 2 2 2 0 a2 o) RANDSBURG'S SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC SPREADING BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 8.—The small- pox situation in Randsburg has become so alarming that the citizenus' committee there has addressed a communication to the Board of Supervisors asking that a quarantine officer be sent from Bakersfield 10 take charge of affairs. There are now in Randsburg forty-five cases, more than twenty of which are in the pesthouse. It is now established that the cases in Stockton had their origin in Randsburg. A. W. McGinn, a teacher of the public schools at Randsburg, went to Stockton for his holiday vacation and was taken down with the disease there. From this, it is said, the other cases started. STOCKTON, Jan. 8§ —No new cases of smallpox were reported.to-day and all the patients are doing well. Health Officer dd declares that there is not a single virulent case. The quarantine is rlgigl enforced and it is believed the malady w!fi be stamped out in a short time. i s ol -l GUTHRIE, O. T, Jan., 8—Although only thirty days remain 'in which original home- steaders may file on the claims in the récent covers, or 31 stamps jor cloth- volume, Adxm Dr, R.V, Pierce, | Buffalo, N. Y. Government land lottery there are still hun- dreds of claims without any visible habitation or any other sign of improvement. St. Louie. The bill also provides an appropria- position. tions. Retiring President Rodgers ‘was placed in nomination, but declined the horor. F. ‘Wheeler of Los Angeles was also mentioned for the presidency, but declined to accept. R. I. Wisler of the San Francisco Iron Trades Council adopted a resolution to ask the American ! Federation of Labor to petition Congress 3“’ eliminate the emergency clause from | the Federal eight-hour law, which it is inlleged is used by employers to make | - 3 . |and that union men pledge themselves !iglature providing for a night watchman NVENTION FEDERATION OFFICIALS ARE NAMED John Davidson of Vallejo Council Is Chosen President. employes labor more than elght hours daily. Iron Molders’ Union No. 64 of San Fran- cisco secured the passage of a resolution to ask Songreu to prohibit the transpor- tation convict-made stoves and other articles between the States. The convention indorsed the demand of the Cooks’ and Waiters’ Local No. 30 of San Francisco for a working week of six days, and urging all union men not to pa- tronize firms opposed Lo a day of rest for employes. A resolution prevailed instructing the executive committee to prepare a bill to submit to the next Legislature to provide for direct legislation through the initia- tive and referendum. Cigarmakers’ Union No. 228 of San Fran- cisco secured the passage of a resolution that the international biue label and the Pacific Coast label be alone recognized, not to patronize cigars made by Chinese, non-union and tenement workers. The stablemen’s unions -of San Fran- cisco and San Jose introduced a resolu- tion for a bill to be presented to the Leg- in all stables as a safeguard to_the lives of stablemen sleeping there. This was adopted. The convention adopted a resolution for legislative steps to be taken to abolish | barber colleges. A resolution was adopted for the licens- ing of all. engineers of stationary and hoisting engines, and the adoption of proper laws by the Legislature for the examination and licensing of said en- gineers. A resolution opposing the expenditure of ,000,000 by the Navy Department for a dock at Subig Bay, in the Philippines, was | referred to the incoming executive com- mittee to act and protest to Congress over the proposed expenditure. Turmoil at the Session. Delegate O'Neil of the Porters’ and Packers’ Union of San Francisco tried to stir up strife with the Employers’ Asso- clation by Introducing a résolution con- demning the association and instructing the executive council to prosecute the em- ployers for alleged violation of the anti- coercion law. A number of delegates sup- ported the resolution and announced that they were ready for a fight with the asso- clation, but the advice of Ed Rosenberg of the Labor Council and William Mac- arthur of the Seamen's Union led to the rejection of the resolution. X resolution was adopted to provide for legislation prohibiting railroad companies from giving exclusive privileges to certain transfer companies to solicit trade on trains and ferry-boats. The convention adopted a resolution for the executive committee to present a bill to the next Legislature providing that all printing vsed by State officers bear a un- fon label, and ‘making a violation of the law by any State officer a misdemeanor, punishable by fine and imprisonment. Delegate Zant brought in a resolution that. the various unions organize political leagues In all districts of California. The resolution created disorder, many dele- gates -demanding the floor. President | Rodgers had to.call on the sergeant-at- arms to maintain order. Many delegates denounced the persistent attempts of cer- tain delegates to bring the federation into a political fight. The Zant resolution was buried beneath a flood of negative votes. After some debate the convention fixed the date of the next gathering of dele- gates for the first Monday in January of next year. Votes of thanks were ten- dered the unions of Vallejo, the city gov- ernment and the admiral in comamnd at Mare Island for courtesies extended. The convention then adjourned. was nominated, but declined to run for | office. i The nomination of Davidson was made N un;cmlmous and he was elected by a rising | by vote. d New President Speaks. President-elect Davidson was conducted to the chair, while the delegates cheered. Davidson made a brief speech, thanking the convention for his election. For first vice president there was a con- test between Walter Goff of the San Francisco Labor Council and C. Pawley of the Federated Trades Council of San Jose. The call of the roll resulted in the election of Goff at first vice prsident, the vote standing 8379 for Goff and 3622 for Pawley. The election of Goff was made unanimous. The nominations for second vice presi- dent were as follows: F. C. Wheeler of the Trades Council of Los Angeles; P. B. Preble, editor of a labor newspaper. Wheeler retired for the contest and Pre- ble was elected by acclamation. For third vice president Louls Mont- gomery of the Musicians’ JUnion, San Jose, and C. B. Kirkpatrick of Visalia were nominated. Montgomery retired and Kirkpatrick secured the office. For fourth vice president the selections of the convention were M. Davis of the Musicians’ Union of San Francisco and R. T. Gamble of the Stablemen's Union of San Francisco. The roll was cailed and resulted in the election of Davis by :;13 following vote: Davls 7704, Gamble For fifth vice president the convention was divided between H. M. Burnet of Ma- chinists’ Union No. 88 and H. N. Cook of Fresno Labor Council. The vote resulted in the election of Cook by 7689 votes to 4523 votes received by Burnet. The election uf Cook was made unanimous. Some ex- citement was caused during the record- ing of the vote when Delegate D.,J. Mur- ray of the Machinists’ Union No. 27 of San Francisco was seized with a fit. Mur- ray was carried out of the hall and in'a short while recovered from the attack. Guy Latnrop, the -present secretary, was nominated for re-eiection, but he said he could not accept the nomination, as he would not be able to leave San Francisco, as the duties of the office required. Re- tiring_President C. D. Rodgers was thcn placed i nomination for the office of sec- retary. An uprear arose at this stage when Delegate Roxburgh of the Press- men’s Union of San Francisco desired to question Rodgers as to his opposition to the formation of an Allied Trades Council in Oakland. Dozens of delegates tried to prevent Roxburgh speaking and a perfect pandemonjum reigned for ten minutes. Delggate Rosenberg of the Sailors’ Union was howled down and threats of fight were made. Lathrog said he would run again for office in the Interests of peace and harmony. The ~announcement was received with cheers. Rodgers withdrew from the fight and Lathrop was elected by acclamation. There was a lively fight between Sac- ramento and Los Angeles for the next convention, Los Angeles was selected by 7230 votes to 6061 for Sacramento. Resolutions Are Submitted. The convention resumed its session to- night in the Farraguit Theater, and mrml{ CAMP IN GRIP OF TYPHOID PNEUMONIA VIRGINIAITY, Nev.. Jan. 8.—An epi- demic of typhoid pneumonia has broken out at the new mining camp of Toncpah and the deaths average two daily. Fifty cases -are now reported in the camp and an exodus of those able to leave the place has commenced. - ey Mrs. A. W. Foster’s Condition. SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 8.—Mrs. A. W. Fos- ter, whp was taken ill last night at her home in this city with a severe attack of pneumonia, is doing as well as may be expected. Her {llness has taken no turn for the worse, and her physicians, Dr. M. Gardner' and Dr. W. F. Jones, are well satisfied with the progress their patient is making. Mrs. Foster is the wife of A. W. Foster, president of the California Northwestern Rallroad Company, and 1s well known and popular in social circles. AR ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 8.—A bill was intro- duced in the State Scnate to-day authorizing the Governor to appoint commlissioners of this State at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at tion of $50,000 for a State exhibit at the ex- 1 Half Price Offerines That Will Be Remembered The multitude bf people that thronged our store dur- ing the week and the eager r: chased tells its own story in plain words. It is the eloquent proof that.every assertion e Some people doubted—they expected to be- disap- pointed—they couldn’t believe DESIRABLE GCODS AT HALF ALMOST EVERYBODY BELIEVES IT NOW. Consider those prices carefully and/do your own thinking. When can you expect the same offering GEI‘iUINE RIBBED WORSTED, FI'&TING SHIRTS AND DRA $1.00 quality—Half-Price—50e¢ Each FINE FLEECE-LINED MERCER!ZED SILK HEAVY-WEIGHT SHIRTS AND DRAWERS— $2.00 quality—Half-Price—$1.00 Each FINE MERCERIZED SILK SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Flesh and Lavender Shades— $2.50 quality—Half-Price—$1.25 Each 130 dozen CHOICE NECKWEAR—Imperials, Four-in-Hands, Batwings, etc.— 128 dozen FANCY HOSE—Vertical 7/ 50 dozen Colors—in all New Shades— HATS. Brown and Black Derbys, Black Pantourist and Fedoras— $3.00 quality—Half-Price—$1.50 Each Ordinary reason will convince any person that those in- ducements are far beyond what could be legitimately expected. FANCY HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS—Solid at Keller's apidity with which they pur- made was carried out. that we would sell NEW AND PRICE. again? , NON-SHRINKABLE, FORM- WERS— Tecks, Band Bows, s0c quality—Half-Price—23e Each stripes— soc quality—Hali-Price—23¢ Each 25¢ quality—Half-Price—2 for 25¢ San Francisco: . 1028-1030 Market St. OCakland: 157-1159 Washington St ADVERTISEMENTS. STOMACH BITTERS The Bitters will stimulate the digestive organs, arcuse the slug- gish liver and cure Indigestion Dyspepsia, Constipation, Liver and Kidney Troubles and Ma- laria. A fair trial will coavince you of its value. Geo. H. Fuller Desk REMOVAL SALE. We offer our immense stock of OF- FICE FURNITURE at greatly reduced prices during next 30 DAYS. 638-640 Mission Street. o o e S R o i e DT OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway ‘Wharf, San Francisco: For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, stc., Alaska—11 a. m., Jan.’ 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, Feb. 5. Change to company’s steamers at Seattle. For Victoria, _ Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, New What- com—11 a. m., Jan. 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, Feb. 5. Change at Seattle to this company’s steamers for Aleska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Ta- coma to N. P: Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., Jan. 12, 17, 22, 27, Feb. 1. 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 State of Cal.,, Wednesdays, 0 a. m. For Los Angeles, calling at Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), *Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Huneme, . East San Pedro, San Pedro and *Newport (*Bonita only). m., Jan. 2, 10, 18, , Feb. 3. San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, 'az, Santa Rosa- Ha and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., 7th of each Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Jan. 6, 14, 22, 30, month. Feb. T. For further information obtain folders. Right Is reserved to change steamers or sail- Ing dates. TICKFT OFFTCE—+ New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco, O.R. & N- CO Omnly Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Shor* Rail Line from Portland to all points E. Through Tickets to all points, nl rajl or steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATES. STEAMER T{CKETS iNOLUDE BERTH aad MEALS. SS, COLUMBIA Sails. sails from foot of Spear st., 11 . HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 Montg'y,! ' TOYO KISEN KAISHA. QTEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA -and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo received on board om day of sailing §S. HONGKONG MARU. dagdamass % ......Thursday, January 30th, 1902 ss. NIPPON MARU. g ia st ‘Tuesday, February 25th, MARU “1902 Friday, March 2lst, 1902 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street, cormer First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. AMERICA’ ss. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTEAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS, Stopping _at Cherbours, westbound. From New York Wedresdays at 10 a. m. St. Louis.......Jan. 11ySt. Loul: 5 Philadelphia ...Jan. 22| Philadelphia ..Feb. 12 St. Paul........Jan. 29|St. Paul.......Feb. 19 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Wednesdays at 12 noon. Friesland .. . 15| Kensington ....Feb. 3 | Southwark Jan. 22|Zeeland .Feb. 12 Vaderland .....Jan. 29| Havertord . Fdb. 19 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION €O., CHAS. D. TAYLOR. General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. PANAMA R. R, “Cine’ LINE T0 NEW YORX VIA PANAMA DIRES, Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free. s. Aray:l saus Tuesday, dJan. 28 8. 8. Leelanaw «ails Monday, Feb. 3 §. 6. Argyll sails Monday, Mar. 3 From Howard-street wharf at 2 p. m. Freight and Passenger Office, 530 Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION GO, And Gia Sud Americana de Vaporss To_Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard 3, pler 10, 12 m. SANTIAGO....Jan. 9 GUATEMALA.Feb. TUCAPEL.....Jan. 28/ PALENA .. ey These steamers are bullt expressly for Cen- tral and South American passenger service. (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) ~Freight and passenger office, 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO.," Gen. Agents. Oceanic$.S.Co. §S. ZEALANDIA, for Tahit! .... .. Sat. Jan. 11, Noon, . VENTURA for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney...Thurs., Jan. 16, 16 a. m. SS. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu ....Saturday, Jan. 25, ‘02, 2 p. m. o, D, SPHECKELS & BRGS. CG., Benard Agents, 327 Markec 3t Gen’] Passangae Offce, 43 Hurkst SL., Plee No. 7. Paciie 8¢ 15 HAWANL, SAMOA, NEA ZEALAND o SYDNEY. DIRECT LINE o TAHNIL orton_ street. First class to Havre, $70 and upward, Secon. class_to_Havre, and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- 4DA. 32 Broadway (Hudson ~butiding). New York. J. ¥, FUGAZI & CO.._Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Tickets sold by all Raflroad Tic! BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR €. S, NAVY YARD AHD VALLE)) Steamers GEN. FRISBIS oz MONTICELL)