The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1902, Page 22

e ST ST R 543 29 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1902. NEWS OF SETTLEMENT OF CARMEN'S STRIKE CAUSES MUCH REJOICING IN SAN FRA Peace Negotiations Are Amicably Concluded. Operatives Praised for Their Excellent Behavior. tions yesterday between ls of the United Rallroads n carmen which ter- strike were marked by n one side and enthusiasm was a day which will memory of those who active part in the proceedings. ecutive committee of the United in session at 9:30 a. m. | the morn! a cipher dispatch from the F owners, rrival of the committce conten The dis- mmediate settiement honorable term and it tors with absolute discre- President Holland he Mayor announc- was willing to sub- union carmen. The the welcome intel- Mayor ligence to the executive.committee of the commun and within an hour the o the com- union, e was on oftices. REPLY OF COMPANY. g upon a discussion of the s the following communi- to the committee: United mpanies ¢ San Fran- | ,"and we be- ere are some the company cannot rea vital demands have been | the concessions asked from you owners who agree upon d shall exp represent Respectfully, UTIVE COMMITT! Railroads of San Francisco. | CARMEN DISSATISFIED. | Harry A. K acted as chairman of | * DISCUSSING Tremendous Cheer-= the , which was closeted with the committee of the United Rail s from 11:30 m. till shortly after 1 When the carmen’s commit- tee left the meeting it went immediate to the Turk t Temple. With the | ception of ( ‘man Kmox the men & i clined to discuss the situation. Knox said that the executive committee of the | United Ra sed to recognize the | ADVERTISEMENTS. [ | | | has increased 100 per | & the last | increased g0 r y_not mong those the crude rub- in the for- “We want to deal in the future with our =) | employ We are opposed to the 400 per year. | union; in fact, we are favorably disposed of. investment | to it. 'We think that organizations of this t a trifling sum. | kind are only for good—they make the have prepared the most | men more mant the same time we | and accurate de- | on and rsport on this | for it, and can be ‘ pon as dealing only | It describes the manner of procuring bher and contains a wealth of interesting reading. Write for it today. CONSERVATIVE RUBBER PRODUCTIOR CO. 2 12 Parrott Bldg., San Francisco, Cal For Piies. Sample mailed free. One application gives relief. The continued use of Hum- phreys’ Witch Hazel Oil per- manently cures Piles or Hem- orrhoids—External or internail, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief immediate—cure certain. Three Sizes, 25¢., 50c. and $1.00. Sold | bi Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt | of price. Humphreys’ Medcine Co., Cor. William and John Sts., New York. TO THE PUBLIC. I have been wonder- fully cured of fits and of hip trouble by the fa- mous herb doctor, Wong Him, of 115-117 st., 8. F. dead when I came him and the fits I were dreadful, but enjoying perfect to had 1 am health mow. I can tell any one | of the wonderfui cures ” he has made for me. 1 came from Meridian, Sutter County, Cal, Dr. Wong Him and be has cured me of ali my afiments MRS. CHAS. E. DOTY, Meridian, Sutter County, Cal. 1902 January 21, NCISCO, Oct. 6, 1900—To whom concern: This is to certify that DR. h}«lm of 115-117 Mason st., San Fran- as cisco, cured me of kidney trouble a; f nd rheumatism 1 am happy to m h . o ake this as 1 find the Doctor strictishonest An every sense of the word, and an honorable men in all bis dealin DR. C. A. GAY, Dentist, 902 ve., Seattle, Wash. % December 15, 1900.—Thig is to certify that I was suffering for fifteen years from Bright's disease of the kidneye and a tumor on my left #lde. 1 tried a number of doctors and various remedies without afording me any relief. That six months ago 1 applied to Dr. Wong Him of 116-117 Mason st., Ban Francisco, and now after six months of his treatment I am entirely cured and in perfect health. 1 write this in my sppreciation of Dr. Wong Him, end that other suffzrers may be relieved, and I will be glad to certify to this in person to any one that may. call upon me at my residence MRS, JOHN ALLANSON, ©Orchard gve., Elmhurst, Alameda County, Cal. HOTEL, WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, B0c 0 $1 50 day; §5 1o 88 week; $5 10 $20 month. Free baths: ‘hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every roum; elevator runs all night. NEW WESTERN EARNY AXND ing Greets Ending of Tie=Up. union officially, and until they their attitude on that point the strike would be on forever. The railwa left the offices in the Wells- rgo building one by one a short time later. They considered that they had made the striking carmen a most liberal offer, and they expressed the belief that it was only a question of a few hours when the controversy would be settled. The afternoon meeting of the two forces continued about an hour. The carmen’s committee were the first to leave. On their v ing the rooms of the street car comp the members were surrounded by representatives of the press. “They won't recognize our union,” said Chairman Knox, *“and until they do the fight will go on forever. Why, if we were to settle the affair now the union carmen would mob us when we went back.” Among the directors of the United Ralil. 1 Hellman was the first to e the company’s office. HELLMAN’S VIEWS. “There is still a hitch,” Hellman said. want to deal with our own men. Wc don’t want outsiders coming in and dic- tzting to us. At any time that a com- mittee calls on us it may be composed of all union men, but the only committees that we will listen to must be composed of our own employes.” Tirey L. Ford was next seen. He seemed discouraged with the situation. e a generous offer,” he said. up to the carmen to ¥ whether they will accept or not. We are all through. We have given them our terms, and nothing will be done until they accept them." President Holland refused to Re inter- viewed after the final meeting. But he evidently meant business, as he told the stenographer that had been speclally en- gaged during the last few days that there would be nothing more for him to do that right and that he need not report again until he was sent for. One by one the officials of the United Railroads left the buflding. Manager Vic- ing was one of the last o go. He has been guarded the last few days by a pri- vate detective, who accompanies him all the way home. In the same way his chief clerk is also afraid of bodily harm and is shadowed home. On the other hand, not one of the directors appeared to be afraid | of any trouble, and all walked through the streets without the slightest trace of fear. \ TO HEADQUARTERS. After the arbitration committee of. the striking carmen left the office of the United Raflroads they at once returned to their headquarters in the Turk-street Temple and resumed consideration of the offer made in response to their original demand. The first thing that jarred the committeemen was the manner in which the reply of the United Rallroads was ad- dressed to them. This was as follows: “From the United Rallroads of San Francisco to its conductors, motormen and gripmen.” An objection was made to this on the ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Insures Love and a Happy 'Kome for Aul. How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost Vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc., and en- large small. weak organs to full size &nd vigor Simply send your name and address to Dr. Knepp Medical Co.. 1373 Hull buliding, Detrott Mich., and they Will gladly send the free re- ceipt “with full directions so any man may casily cure himself at home. This is certainly a most generous offer, and the following ex- tracts taken from thelr dally mall, show what men think of their generosity: “Dear Sirs: Please accept my sincere for yours of recent date. thanks been extraordinury. It bas completely braceq me up. 1 am Just as vigorovs as when 4 boy and you cannot realize how happy 1 am.» “Deer Sirs: Your method worked beauti- fully. Results were exactly what I needed Strength and vigor have completely returned and enlargement is entirely satisfactory."’ “‘Dear Sirs: Yours was received and I had no trouble In making usc of the receipt as dj- rected, and can truthfully say it is a boon to weak men. 1 am greatly improved in size, strength &nd vigor.'" All correspondence s strictly —confidential, mn’lltd !m r’l.:ln, sealed envelope. The receipt ‘s free for aeking and they want every man 1o bave it, i changed | xecutive commtitee of the street | case of where the com- I have given your | treatment a thorough test and the benefit’ nas | THE- SETTLEMENT o= THE SETTLEMENT OF THE CARMEN'S STRIKE CAUSES GENERAL REJOICING. o+ - <+ |Differing Opinions Are Reconciled in Debate. ground that the union was not recog- | nized. It was held by some of the more rabid union men that the superseription should have been “Division No. 205, Amal- | 8amated Association of Street Rallway employes of America.” Upon this point the arbitration committee divided, claiming that their union was not recog- nized by the railroad company. Another point that was fully considered | was that requiring all new men to join the union after thirty days' service with | the company. It was held that under this provision the could ‘stuff its | roll of employes with new men and dis- rupt the organization. It was decided then to seek another conference with the | directors of the United Railroads and | through Mayor Schmitz a second meeting | was arranged. MEET DIRECTORS AGAIN. | The members of the arbitration com- mittee of the striking carmen went down for a second time to the office of the I'nited Railroads and held a further con- |'ference. In the meanwhile word was sent | out to all the members of the Carmen’s Union to assemble at headquarters in or- | der to hear the report of the arbitration | committee. About 4:30 p. m. the men be- | gan coming in, and it was soon found | that it would be impossible to accom- modate all within the building. As the men were congregating arrange- ments were made to secure the Alham- bra Theater. “Doc” Leahy of the Tivoli | soon had it opened, and the men left their | place of meeting about 5 o'clock. The delegation from the Missjon-street power- house, some 500 strong, were headed by a couple of men carrying flags and were followed by the men of the other lines | according to their numerical strength. Over the same questions as to the rec- ognition of the union the committee again | split on their return. All other clauses were satisfactory. The carmen gt the Alhambra Theater patiently awaited the result. Secretary Rosenberg of the San Francisco Labor Council was first called in and addressed the arbitration com- mittee. He advised them to accept the offer of the railway company. Later Michael Casey of the City Front Federa- tion and President Goff of the Labor | Council came in and added the weight of { their influence toward an early settle- ment. “Boys,” sald Casey, “you have got al- most everything you asked for and a great deal more. Now settle the matter quickly; the people and the press are with you. Recommend the acceptance of these propositions and you will not make a mistake.” As soon as Casey had concluded his speech Committeemen Dingwell. and Johnson went after Mayor Schmitz. The remainder of the committee went to the Alhambra Theater. Before leaving the rooms where the executive committee had met during the week a wote was taken on the propositions submitted by the United Rallroads, and it was unanimously decided to recommend the acceptance of all the propositions. CHEERED ON ENTERING. When the executive committee of the | carmen’s union went upon the stage, it | was greeted with a rousing volley of | cheers. As each man who was promi- nently connected with the strike was recognized he was named and lustily cheered. Although the men had been walting for over an hour and a half they were In good humor. They had been en- ! tertained with speech and song and the | prospe:L of an early settlement of their troubles made them feel happy. Preslaent Cornelius called the assem- {blage to order. Nearly 3000 men rose in their places and gave three cheers and a tiger “for the man who had led them out of the wilderness of Viningism.” Corne- lius bowed his acknowledgments, and as Reopening of Traffic Causes Delight to the Public. soon as possible introduced Harry A. Knox, the chairman of the arbitration committee. Knox met with a similar re- ception. He was cheered to the echo, and at once began to read the terms of the agreement submitted by the United Rail- road Iach clause was taken up in its order and a vote taken upon it. Not a dissent- ing volce was raised to the acceptance of any of the prepositions, although there wus scme, little discussion upon a few puints that did not apparently seem clear, All were unanimously adopted, however. OVATION TO MAYOR. During the reading of the reports May- or Schmitz appeared upon the stage. Hardly had he emerged from the wings than the entire crowd of strikers rose on their feet and gave him an ovation. Hats were thrown in the air, canes were waved, flags were unfurled, and cheer after cheer resounded throughout the building. For fully five minutes the Mayor was compelled to stand up before the shouting enthusiasts. President Cor- nelius vainly rapped for order, but it needed more than the sound of his gavel 10 overcome the tumult that was made. Finaliy, as the Mayor sat down, the hub- bub subdued and the business was allowed to preceed. Charrman Knox then explained that it was agreed with the United Railroads that the new schedule would not go into effect until June 1, as far as the ten-hour workday was concerned, but that the wages and overtime would be paid from the time the cars started running. This was satisfactoly, as it was explained that it would take that length of time to re- arrange tiie t‘me schedules. A vote was then taken upon the ques- tion of accepting 2312 cents an hour with a bonus or a flat rate of 2 cents. The latter was unanimously accepted. Then came the congratulatory speeches. CONGRATULATES MEN. Mayor Schmitz was the first who was requested to speak. A second demonstra- tion was mace when he appeared, and al- though he endcavored to’ quiet his audi- ence, he cculd not do so until they had tired themcelves with cheering. Mayor Schmitz spoke in part as follows: I think my visit here to-night is unnecessary. I came to ask your acceptance of this offer and find that you have already accepted it on the recommendation of the committee to which you entrusted the settlement of your affairs. 1 con- gratulate you upon the stand you have taken, and upon your forbearance during the hours of your troubles. The people in San Francisco, the people in the United States and the people throughout the world have watched your con- [uct with great interest. Most people belleve that San Francisco is in the wild and woolly West. Your actions will show the world that the laboring men of San Franclsco are among the most intelligent and fair-minded in the country. (Cheers.) You have made a new page in the history of strikes, and laboring men in other places will take your example as a gulde. You have been treated 1ib- erally by the United Ralilroads. fully. Treat them mi I do not deserve any thanks for what I have done. (Voice: ‘“You bet you do.”’) I have simply done my duty. I feel assured this contest will bring you closer together. You can congratulate yourselves that you will have no more Viningism. You can congratulate your employers for their action. It assures me, as it must every fair-minded man, that they in- tend to treat the people of San Francisco in the same friendly way as they have treated you. When_you leaye this hall go to your homes. Do not let your enthusiasm over a well-earged Victory lead you to cxcesses. Go to your wives and children, tell them the good news, and if you want to grow enthusiastic, grow enthusias- tic at home, You may feel elated. but do not start to rub it in on the other fellow because you have come out the victor In a great con- test. Go home and thank God that he put you on the right path and thank God for the bless- ings he has showered upon you. A delegate moved a vote of thanks to Mayor Schmitz for the part he took in settling the strike and this was ordered spread upon the minutes. A vote of thanks was also tendered the public of San Francisco for their kindly considera- tion. during the strike. GROANS FOR VINING. Another member moved a vote of thanks to “E. P. Vining for the masterly man- ner in which he helped to organize this union.” This filne sarcasm was greeted with laughter, shouts and hoots. Thanks were voted the press and the directors o | the United Rallroads. > ‘When Harry A. he said: We had_most pleasant meetings with the di- rectors. We have won out, but do not get carrled away with the' {dea that we are all the people. Some people have more money than we and were bétter able to stand the Knox was called for | strain of enforced idleness than we were. But right was on our side. When you §0 on your cars to-morrow don’t brag about your Rub in your gratification as lightly as you an. If you want :}{tfilu from the company reéafter you can a proper manner, ‘When. I cbjected to uu“}-ul;-n of the com- NCISCO Mayor Schmitz Talks of Victory of the ' Carmen. He Congratulates All Concerned in the Controversy. / AYOR SCHMITZ made the fol- lowing statement regarding the settlement of the streetcarmen’s strike at 1 o’clock this morning: The street-car employes’ strike is over. Harly this morning passenger traffic will be resumed, the cars of the tled-up system will begin to move with their former regularity and those differences between employer and employe will have become a part of history. This strike, like almost all strikes, was a matter of regret, but unlike all others, in its peaceful example and in its substantial results, | it is & source of eventful rejoicing. The men of the Street Rallway Employes’ Union are enti- tled to the greatest public commendatiofi and praise for their moderation, their reasonable- ness, their conservatism and their peaceable methods, The United Railroads of San Francisco de- serve much credit for the friendly spirit of fair- ness and of just compromise exhibited by them | on familiarity with the real status of affairs, and the peopie of San Francisco are to be con- gratulated upon the good feeling which has prevailed during this period of great inconveni- ence, upon the reasonable and business-like course of both parties to this controversy and upon the peaceful settlement which at once | brings to an end perhaps the strongest and | most forceful strike in the city’s history, | marked neither by terrorism, violence, blood- | shed nor riot. The friendly relations between employer and employe which the late conferences between | the interested parties have developed it is to be hoped will be maintained and enlarged to the betterment of the public ryrvice, the profit of the employer and the greater prosperity and happiness of the working masses. My own position in this contest has been a most dellcate and trying one. I have endeav- ored to do my whole duty to both sides and have devoted my days and my nights toward securing a fair and amicable adjustment. I appreclate profoundly and desire to express my thanks for the congratulatory messages of con- fidence, encouragement and support which have come to me from every hand, and all of which I cannot hope to acknowledge in person. It would be unjust, however, if I did not pub- Icly recognize the effective and welcome as- sistance received by me in these anxious days from others and especially the devotion and fidelity of my legal adviser, Mr. Ruef, whose good ‘judgment and wise counsel contributed largely to the peaceful conclusion reached. On behalf of the citizens of San Francisco I express the satistaction which exists in every home and fireside, at every workshop and fac- tory, In every place of business, at the friendly and ‘peaceful ending of the strike and the hope- ful indication of the prosperity and progress which peace and good will on every hand are certain to engender. L e e e e e pany to accept the clause relating to the | unionizing of the new employes Tobin said: “The raflroad cannot undertake to_start school of union students. Men who have ef- fected an organization such as yours do not need our assistance in schooling them for ad- mission to your union.” I guess Tobin was pretty near right. Secretary Rosenberg of the Labor Coun- cil also spoke and advised the men to stand by their union, as by organization | only could they be successful in gather- | ing the fruits of their victory. i Michael Casey, Commissioner of Pub- lic Works, and president of the City Froa Federation, was the next speaker. He was greeted with cheers. He said that ali credit was due to Mayor Schmitz, and that had there been a Mayor like him in office during the troubles of last year the | laboring men would have their just de- serts. “That is the man that made your union as strong as it is,” said Casey, pointing’| to Mayor Schmitz. “Keep up his good work. Go direct to your homes. Do not /| visit saloons or give any extravagant demonstrations of your joy. Do not brag about the successful ending of your strike. You have won the respect of the people of San Francisco and the United States, and now keep it. Let everybody see that you can in the hour of your tri- umph conduct yourselves in the same | gentlemanly manner as you have done during the last week.” In accordance with the request of the United Rallroads, as the men were leav- | ing the hall a ballot was taken on the | proposition whether 23% cents an hour | with a bonus for years of service or a| flat rate of 25 cents an hour should be ac- | cepted. The vote in favor of the latter | proposition was practically unanimous. No demonstration was made at the close ' of the meeting. The men, after spending two hours or more ‘in the theater, left quietly and sought the nearest route home in order to be ready for work this morning. Many of them reported for in- structions at their car barns and those that were ready for work were at once sent out. The majority, however, pre-| ferred to rest after the strain to which | they had been subjected during the past week. | Transport Grant Arrives. The United States transport Grant ar- rived last night after a passage of twen: ty-seven days from Manila. The Gran arrived at Manila April 17 and left ten| days later. The vessel brought 1610 pas- | sengers, including the Twelfth United | States Infantry and four companies of casuals. Captain Croskie was in com- mand and the vessel anchored In the quarantine ground shortly after, mid- night. The passengers will be landed at Angel Island this morning. No sickness was reported on the trip. Leather-Workers’ Strike. A conference was held between the em- ployers and striking leather workers yes- terday. Prices and terms submitted to the employers were accepted, but the lat- ter positively declined to sign any articles of agreement with the men. —_— e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, FALLING HAIR STOPPED. Baldness Cured by Destroying the Parasite Germ That Causes It. A Gibson —swaist for “a dollar \ a We offer to-mor- row the greatest value in fashionable wash shirt waists we have ever offered. They are of fine ma- dras, solid colors, in the new Gibson style —exactly as pictured above—4 pleats with three rows of stitch- ing down the front, forming the gradu- ated yoke -ecffect— tucked back — these come in pink, light blue, navy or red, and in all sizes—they are particularly well made and fit unusually well—these can- not be duplicated for less than $2—a grand assortment— this i3 a special that ought to interest every woman in San Francisco—on sale beginning to-morrow morning. .§1 each A Great Value in Linen Dress Skirts— p We illustrate above the newest arrival in the linen dress skirt depa-t- ment. Finished with the new clustered tucked top and deep graduat- ing flounce—headed with two strips of linen—these skirts are all hem- med and well made; they hang beautifully—extremely stylish, well worth $4.00; would go very prettily with the dollar Gibson waist—spe- cial, beginning to-morrow $2.75 Each Another Linen Skirt Bargain— Just the garment for summer outings—made of tan linen, with five- gore flare flounce—trimmed with %-inch straps in fancy flare flounce effect—tailor stitched seams—these skirts come in all lengths and are the regular $2.50 grade—special to-morrow ver..81.50 Each Drummers’ Sample Tailor=-Made Suits— Two weeks ago an Eastern manufacturer sent us samples of his most stylish garments in hopes of receiving a big order—summer orders had been placed, and, although the samples were extremely desirable, we placed but a very small order. We kept the samples, however, and these go on sale to-morrow. Being samples, they are made to look and fit unusually well—no two garments alike—s50 different kinds— Eton, blouse and peplum jacket effects—made of cheviot, Venetian or broadcloth—black, blue, brown, gray or tan—trimmed in various ways— made in all the newest styles—nothing like them has ever been shown in San Francisco for less than $25.00—special to-morrow while they last 3 $14.75 Each A Real Bargain in Walking Skirts— We believe we are about to describe the most desirable value in walk- ing skirts we zave ever offered—these skirts come in Oxiord gray or blue, of a fine, heavy wool fabric—made with a deep graduating flounce, exceedingly well finished—the chief beauty of the skirt is the remarkable way in which it fits and hangs—could not be made to look better by the best tailor in the city—we bought these to sell for $5.00—as a sample of the unusual specials from this department we of- fer them to-morrow at.. 4 ¢ -00 Each All=-Wool Dress Skirts — A black dress skirt of pebble cheviot, with 7-gore flare—trimmed with 5 rows of tucking and finished in the new graduating flounce effect— these skirts are well tailored, well made 2nd finished and well worth $8.50 —special to-morrow... ... $6.00 Each PERSONAL. breeder of! fast horses, who resides near —_— | Fresno, is among the arrivals at tne Judge Stanton L. Carter of Fresno Is | Grand. at the Lick. George E. Catts, Mayor of Stockton, is at the Lick. Frank R. Devlin, a prominent attorney of Vallejo, is at the Grand. H. J. Larentzen, a well-known cattle- man of Nevada, is at the Lick. J. W. Kaseburg, a Sacramento capital- ist, is among the arrivals at the Grand. J. L. Hawling, an extensive coffee plant- er of Guatemala, is at the Occidental. De Witt Clary, a Stockton attorney, is spending a few days in this city and has made his headquarters at the Lick. Andrew Smith, chief of the telegraph department of the Santa Fe, with head- quarters at Los Angeles, {s a guest at the Grand. L. A. Blasingame, a stock raiser and | E. B. Haynard, manager of the Wood- |land Demoecrat, and Judge Eugene T. Lampton of Woodland are in the city, en route to Santa Cruz to attend the Grand Parlors of the Native Sons of the Golden West. They are delegates from Wood- land Parlor. ————— Late Shipping Intelligence. SAILED. Saturday, April 26. Stmr Ccquille River, Johnson, Fort Brags. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Salled April 26—Schr Erie, for Tacoma. Arrived April 25—Stmr George ¥. Haller, from San Francisco. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived April 26—Schr Eric, from Tacoma. Sailed April 26—Schr Honolpu, for Noumea; Br ship Bann, for Calcutta. FOREIGN PORT. HONGKONG — Sailed April Glenogle, for Tacoma. 26—-Br stmr - BICYCLES" Are more COMFORTABLE, RELIABLE AND CHEAPER Than Street Cars. SNELLS TRIBUNES $25.00 to $50.00. LEAVITT & BILL, 307-309 Larkin St. SEE PICTURES Baldness follows falling hair, falling hair follows dandruff, and dandruff is the result of a germ digging its- way into the scalp to the root of the hair, where it saps the vitality of the hair. To destrdy that 5erm is to prevent as well as cure dan- ruff, falling hair, and. lastly, baldness. There is only one preparation known to do that, Newbro's Herpicide, an entirely new, scientific discovery. Wherever it has been tried it has proven wonderfully suc- cessful. It can’t otherwise, because it utterly destroys the dandruff germ. “You ?estu;?y the cause, you remove the ef- ect. Missouri Pacific Railway Through service daily to Kansas City and St. Louls - via Scenic Route. Ne observation cafe cars. Mea{sa la carte.’ Personally conducted excursi to Kansas City, St. !imll. Chicago, Newmllforko, Boston and all Eastern points. For full Information gt L. M. FLETCHER, Paclfic Coast Agent, 126 California st.. San Francisco. Cal. Q&‘, AMERICA - ) Ch Fraca o e Ficturesque Places and the Picturesque People of are passed by the CALIFORNIA LIMITED