The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1902, Page 8

WILL WAGE WAR ON TOY PISTOLS Hospital Records Show an Alarming Number of Casualties. Surgeon Bunnell Asks Chief of Police to Disarm Young San Francisco. The coming Fourth of July is casting a p and black over the rec- receiving hospitals that con- voke the aid of Chief of Po- in the task of disarming the shadow SO s d the ¢ rgec Bupnell has been e noise. for satisfying to disturbance. to The pistol of at ebratng the provided with both. s obtained, surrep- he has it e money in a us worl e asked C says Bunnell, “and hief of Police Wittman themselves.” DEADLY EXECUTION. of the Harbor ht by the toy hardly a drugstore physician with fam has not by 1 Emergenc oon of veste: powder burn: Harbor Hosp itive finge ant surgeons, blank this wad strikes at clo. accumulated on d. n introduced under t! say the hospital su parently simple serious complications. THIRTY-SEVEN INJURED. reated at the £ July cit; is two we: sustained injury se t to the h Prior to t s later he w. h_another fing f Surgeon Bunnell Every one of treated this mon re says, weeks of careful dressing and nurs , the doc ing. ' Som. ending. is considerable the scars will be permanent. 1f you doctors, don’t place him blood poisoning, lockjaw of the cases may pistol ng celebration of Indepen- aroused Young San Fran- Enterpris- urth of July equipment the reach of the poor- the ¥ s Young America eloguence as does the pos- i com- the means of . Since war times e small boy with real 1 pistol or a good glorious % and imitation or toy pistol | nge for a few cents oor specimen of a boy that cause of such “the small boy is concerned are e A idered the subjeet of registration. are equally deadly, and it is | S . 5 5 weapon in any form that | The é‘é‘;i‘ré g resolution was adopted by » Bunnell has decided to go s the boy that packs a gun that to but sanguinary cele- of the Central Emergency Receiving a as to the deadly been called upon few weeks to repair the a misplaced explosion Hospital dur- the left hand” is the s in most cases and more or less se- others good, n placed permanent- according to Dr.| The following executive committee was is | : th the real and cartridges these is held in place by a h as the disen- y, it makes an As no self-respecting n the serious work of cele- “ourth of July ever has clean accumulation is gener- bicod poisoning and lock- wounds r is responsible for nearly > hospitals. ks away, month alone thirty-seven ok a shot with | index finger of | d the digit and | g to his mother, | troyed the pistol warrior to the ted her con- and to console Willie had bought him a new | ie has asked the ef of Police to regulate the placing of | cases In many of them the mutilation and in nearly all of them value your youngster, say all the in’ danger of los and death by giving him as a plaything a deadly toy EDSON SAUNTERS ALONG THE LINE Looking After His Polit- ical Fences Keeps Him Busy. A. C. Barker of Eureka Is Out for Superintendent of Schools. The great demonstration accorded to Eugene E. Schmitz at §tockton has en- raged the Gage push of San Francisco and Los Angele The Gage organs in the south throw discretion to the winds and in their mad frenzy speak of Schmitz as the “fiddling Mayor of San Francisco,” The Gage organette in San Francisco does not attack the Mayor personally for ad- dressing fellow Californians at Stockton, but it files into a rage when the Primary League is mentioned. | CATTLEMEN AND SHEEPMEN. | E. B. Edson of Gazelle, Siskiyou Coun- | ty, is allowing his cattle on a thousand | hills to graze for themselves while he journeys about the State looking after his | political fences. Edson is not disturbed | by the doings of other candidates. He pos: s a good sense of humor which helps him out in the campaign. The other day at the Union League Club he was ac- costed in this style. “How's your campaign, Edson?” “Going along all right,” was the reply. “How do vou and Gage_ get along? Is the Governor fighting you?” “‘He is not making a bitter fight,” said Edson. “It's only the old antagonism be- tween cattlemen and sheepmen.” The Board of Directors of the Republi- can Primary League met last evening and The Republican Primary League urges its members and citizens in general to register immediately. The first object of this organization is to interest citizens in political affairs, and urge them to a full performance of their duties. The Governorship, the highest and most im- portant office in the State, is involved in the coming primary election. No man discharges his duties \as a citizen and elector who fails to vote a primary | honestly conducted. Under the présent primary | law the votes are honestly counted and here the citizen has an opportunity to express his | preference as to the men who shall name the | ticket for which he votes. If he votes for ! liberal and fair men at the primary they will | name representative candidates; if he votes at the prim for corrupt men, corruption will result. | The Republican Primary League only desires a full and fair_expression of the people’s the coming primary may be effectively | the hest interests of the State and party; we therefore sest - all citizens ter and take part in the coming primary | I H ) H fd H i ) B o =] =] - wn H w 41 3 A regular meeting of the Thir Assembly District Primary Le: s held at Fairmount Hall evening Herrick, John H. Cox, Straub, H. Nathan, C. Irwin, L. White- K M. Snyder, W. H. Cole, E. N. Torella, W. C. Fisher, H. F. Weigman and Gustave Schnee. After the meeting adjourned there was high jinks, at which speeches were e by the guests of the club—A. Ruef, itz, Colonel H. T. Sime 3. Savage. Speeches were also Gelivered by W. C. Martett, John Butler, C. H. Carcass and Charles F. Daly, and music was rendered by Mr. St. John and Mr. Cuneo, and a badge presentation by Chris Stader. T Daily Humboldt Times and the Daily Humboldt Standard announce that A C. Barker, City Superintendent of Schools of Eureka, is in the fileid as a | candidate for the Republican nomination | for State Superintendent of Schools. Citi- zens of Humboldt County speak highly of Professor Barker’s ability and experi- ence as an educator. e — Probably a Hoax. A bottle was found on the Cliff House beach yesterd containing a scrap of pa- | per, on which was written in pencil 2 note | sigred ( rl Cohen, stating that the | | writer intended to commit suicide and | that his body_would be found in the brusn | near the Wheelman's Rest. Poli searched the spot, but were unable to find | any body. They arrived at the conclusion that the note —_—————— A Swell Welcome. The banquet tendered to the Los An: geles Shriners at the Palace Iiotel was bevond doubt the most select affair of all | i the Mystic Shriners’ festlvities. The | speeches were witty and interesting, the cuisine perfect and the Moet & Chandon White Seal Champagne was exquisite. * e . One More Toy Pistol Victim. To the already extensive list of toy pis- tol victims there was one more recorded yesterday in the person of Charles Bar- rett, aged 11 years, who lives at 9 Rausci street. Barrett, in order to be on time for the coming Fourth, bought a toy pis- toi and tried jt. He is now satisfled that the pistol will work if properly handled. A small-sized bullet was cut out of ths palm of his left hand by Dr. Bunnell. A SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN WHO LOOKS LIKE QUEEN ALEXAN- DRA. WHO IS SHE? THE SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE OF SAN FRANCISCO, HOW TO SAVE THE DROWNING. Qreat Coronation Number Coronation Ceremony and the Dignitaries of Church and State Who Will Officiate, King Edward as the First Geatleman of Europe, Where the King and Queen Will Live, the King and Queen on the throne, and other pages of interest, all brilliantly illustrated as only The Sunday Call can do it 16 PAGES....MAGAZINE SECTION MAGIC, PUZZLES, FASHIONS AND BOOKS, AND PAGES OF HUMAN INTEREST STORIES. PAT AND HEINY IN NEW ADVEN- TURES. SUMMER HAUNTS FOR CAMPERS .16 PAGES UNCLE SAM’S MEN WHO CARRY THE MAIL WILL GIVE PICNIC Proceeds of the Outing Will Go to Letter Carriers’ Mutual Aid Association. AIaSKY >io3us HE annual picnic of the Letter Carriers’ Mutual Aid Association, which will take place at Schuet- zen Park Sunday, June 29, prom- ises to be a success, both finan- clally and socially. The committee of ar- rangements has worked hard and faith- fully and a programme of entertainments has been prepared that will afford pleas- ure both to Uncle Sam's men and the many friends- who will accompany them on their outing. There will be the usual number of races and athletic events and valuable prizes will be awarded the suc- cessful competitors. A band stationed in the big pavilion will furnish music for those who wish to dance. Among the gate prizes are a $70 sewing machine and a $ pastel from a local studlo. The Letter Carriers’ Aid Association has been in existence for fourteen years and during that period has accomplished great good by helping members and their rela- tives in their hour of distress and sorrow. The sick and death benefit fund has been | severely taxed during the past year and it | replenishing the | The | is for the purpose of treasury the picnic will be given. worthiness of the cause appeals to the public and that there will be a generous | attendance at the picnic is assured. The fcllowing carriers will act as the e SAY GOUNCILMEN DEMAND BOODLE Charges of Blackmail Against Eureka Officials. The City Council of Eureka and others |, of Humboldt County have been served with an injunction and restraining order by—Onited States Circuit Judge Morrow on the petition of the Sunset Telephone and Telegraph Company during the pendency of the suit of the company against the City Council, The complaint, which was filed in the United States Circuit Court, alleges that A. C. Dauphiny, H. A. Poland and Frank Zeigler, a majority of the City Council, conspiréd for the purpose of extortion and gain and made certain extortionate demands for money to be pald by the company for and on behalf of themselves and their associates; that the amount so demanded was $4000; that the company was then advised that if it refused to pay the same it would not obtain per- mission from the City Council to erect any more poles in Fureka; that its taxes would be increased and that its rates for telephone service would be reduced about one-half. It is alleged further that the telephone company refused to pay this sum of money, and that in consequence of said refusal the application of the com- pany was continued anddelayed without action by Dauphiny, Poland and Zeigler until March 18, 1902, when it was denied by thelr votes, no reason being given for such denial. It is further alleged that pending the disposition of said_applica~ tion the company was informed by the respondents that no further permission | would_be granted to erect poles in the city of Eureka until the aforesaid money arrangement was made with them, and the company was referred to an intermedial by said respondents, by and throug whom such arrangements might be ef- fected. It is further alleged that in pursuance of said scheme to extort from the com- pany Dauphiny, Poland and Zeigler pro- cured to be passed by the Councll on January 27,1902, two ordinances, numbered 285 and 286, to take the place of ordin- ances 250 and 260, on the pretext that the latter ordinances were void. The com- plainants allege that the new ordinances are in violation of the interstate com- merce act, and that the City Council is planning to remove the poles as a nuis- ance, and that they procured the arrest of A. E. McLaren, superintendent of the company, on a charge of misdemeanor for maintaining the poles on the streets, which case is now pending in the Police Court. Complainant alleges also that Dau- ghlny. Poland and Zeigler will direct the juperintendent of Streets, J. F, Thomas, to tear down and remove the poles, which would result in great damage to the tele- phone company. It is further averred that the rates to be charged by the com- ny and fixed by the ordinances are too ow and would result, if enforced, in the destruction of the’property of the com- pany. E. 8. Pillsbury appears as solicitor the plaintiff. i o | reception committee: E3 & THREE MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO LOOK AF- TER THE WELFARE AND ENJOYMENT OF THOSE WHO ATTEND THE.ANNUAL PICNIC OF THE LETTER CARRIERS. — James E. Clisham, Frank Tyrell, John F. Harney, Hugh J. Willis, William H. Gibson, Carl Timm, | TROUBLE OVER CRAND MARSHAL Filmer’'s Name Is With- drawn by Fourth of July Committee. The committee in charge of the Fourth of July celebration in this city is having trouble ‘trying to arrange the patriotic exercises to suit all classes of people who are anxious to see the national holiday fittingly observed. The cause of the pres- ent dispute is the appointing of a grand markhal, and the representatives of two prominent labor unions figure conspicu- ously in the difficulty. The Fourth of July committee met at the California Hotel yesterday afternoon, Chairman Bruce Cornwall presiding. Wil- ifam J. White of the Typographical Union was on hand to object to Major Filmer, who had been chosen grand marshal at a previous meeting, on the ground that he was a member of Filmer Bros., electro- typers, a non-union firm. White was back- ed by Michael Coffey of the Hackmen's Union and a member of the Fourth of July committee. ‘White was first to voice his objections. He said if Filmer was permitted to act as marshal all labor organizations would withhold their support from the celebra- tion. Coffey said that if Filmer's name was not withdrawn no cabs or hacks would be allowed in the Fourth of July parade. Chairman Cornwall and other members of the committee questioned White and Coffey as to their objections. Chairman Cornwall explained that Mr. Filmer was elected grand marshal be- cause he was a man (5 sterling character, a prominent member of the National Guard, formerly a major in the First Cal- ifornia volunteers, having gone with them to the Philippines, a prominent Native Son and better suited to perform the du- ties of grand marshal than any one else whose name had been presented. Mr. Cornwall added that Mr. Filmer's busi- ness affairs were not thought of when he ‘was chosen, simply his ability to do the city and her citizens justice. Chairman Cornwall then offered Mr. Fil- mer's resignation, acting for the latter. as he is a personal friend, and the major being out of town prevented his appear- ng. Walter H. Gallagher immediately mov- ed that the resignation be accepted. A vote was then taken and Mr. Flimer's name was withdrawn. Rabbl Levy then arose and made a flmnfnn.nd well worded sgeech. carefully touch both sides of the question, and this did much to ease the feelings of the rival factions. Dr. Levy dwelt on the honorable traits and high standard of Major Filmer's charac- ter and pald him a worthy tribute. He added that he regretted the fact that any ill-feeling existed and hoped that both sides would be satisfled with the arrange- ments for the celebration. The committee then elected Dr. Ira Dal- ziel to succeed Major Filmer as grand marshal. Another meeung will be held next Tues- day afternoon. It was decided not to hold a night parade and the plan to have a night_illumination of the city was also abandoned. — H. O, Chrismann, Horace J. Berry, Wil- liam J. Welsh, Charles T. Webb anfi' John E. Welch. e e e e e e R SEEK ASSAILANT F MRS, MODRE Nevada County Officers Suspect Prominent Young Man. NEVADA, June 20.—Additional facts re- garding the attack upon Mrs. Elihu Moore several nights ago are being brought to light. Instead of having been attacked but once, as was at first report- ed, Mrs. Moore was set upon twice the same day—once early in‘the afternoon and again late at night. The daylight attack was made at a lonely spot on a road far from observation. Mrs. Moore at that time succeeded in eluding her assailant, but when attacked at night he managed to catch her, and only after a desperate struggle did she escape. The officers have strong evidence that the assailant of Mrs. Moore is a promi- nent young man of this city. He wore a barley sack over his head, with eyeholes in the sack., He wore no coat. The Sherift is positive he has the right man in sight, and as soon as Mrs. Moore, who is in a highly excited and nervous state, regains composure sufficiently to identify the man he will be placed under arrest. In the meantime he is being watched closely. ADVERTISEMENTS. it is true That only straight Whiskies are pure, for the reason that the only object blenders (mixers) have is to cheapen_ OLD CROW is a straight Hand Made Sour Mash, Compare it side by side with anv other. GOLD MEDAL PARIS 1800. H. B. KIRK & CO., N. Y. ‘CATTON, BELL & CO., SOLE DISTRIBUTORS. San Francisco, Cal. | decided increase in the cost T0 DEGIDE UPON POLIGY BY VOTE Merchants’ Association Debates the License Question. Rates Ars Very Much Lower in This City Than Elsewhere. The board of directors of the Mer- chants’ Association is seriously corisid- | ering ‘the advisability of advocating, among other municipal improvements, a of retail liquor licenses. The number of saloons in San Francisco in proportion to the population is shown to be greater than in any other important city in the United States. In most Eastern cities : sidered that the revenue from the sale of liquors should wholly,‘ or almost wholly, ay for police protéction. g!s)::o the amour‘x’t of money am‘.ual}y . rived by the city from saloons is 2. The cost of maintenance of the Polic2 Department, is $884,461. It has been deter- mined to find out the opinion of a ma- jority of the members of the assoclation, and voting cards have been r\bl}&ed on which are the following questions: (1) Do you favor increasing the retail liquor license? (2) Do you favor a flat rate of $400 per an- num here? (The average rate for other large cities in California s nearly $400 per annum). () If not, what do you fayor? 4) Do you favor a graded license instead of a flat rate? A table of the rates of licenses in Pa- cific Coast cities shows that the cost per annum of retailing liquors _is $1000 in Seattle, $600 in Los Angeles, $400 in Port- land, Or., and Oakland and $300 or more in Fresno, San Jose and Sacramento. In certain Massachusetts cities the rate ranges from $2000 to §2500. With the vot- ing cards and tables the following reso- Ivtions, adopted by the directors of the assoclation at the monthly meeting on May 28, have been sent to each member: Whereas, I the city of San Francisco is to maintain its place among its sister cities, it must be quick to adopt the methods these other cities have found to be wise and effica- cicus. In a word, it must pe conducted upon { the lines of the progressive cities of the Unlon. The Merchants' Association would be derelict in its duty and false to its purpose a1 it not advocate for San Francisco all that the great cities of the Union have found to be efficactous for the upbuilding of their munici- palities and for the benefit of their citizens; and Whereas, One of the most important poinis of differerice that now exists between Francisco and these other leafing cities is the exceedingly low rate of retail liquor license that is now in force in this munictpality. Sta- tistics show that this license rate is start- lingly less than that of almost any other city in_the United States; and Whereas, Considering that all the other great cities of the nation have found it to their best ! interest to establish and maintaln a rate of license far In _excess of that prevailing in the city of San Francisco; therefore, be it Resolved, That the board of directors of the Merchants” Association is hereby requested to | ascertain the views of the whole association by a postal vote of all its members on this | most important question, and thereupon act in harmony with the views expressed by the majority vote TRecovers Penalty. The suit of John A. Marshail for $360 against F. A. Willlams and the Regents of the University of California was de- clded in favor of the plaintiff yesterday. Marshall while working on State con- tracts worked nine laborers more than eight hours a day for four days, and Con- tractor Willlams and the Regents with- held $360 as a penalty from the amount due him. Many other suits have resulted in simildr verdicts. ' ADVERTISEMENTS. it is con- | In San Fran- | San | The World's Best Sum- mer Medicine. PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND Has Made People Well When Every Other Remedy Has Failed. Paine's Celery Compound cures disease! It has saved the lives of thousands of suf- ferers. It has made the weak strong, vig- orous, and happy. Paine's Celery Compound purifies the blood and builds up the nervous system as nothing else can do: it is pre-eminently the great life-giver and health-maker. Overworked and tired women stand in | urgent need of this health giving prescrip- tion to make and keep them well. All women should take advantage of the re- markable power of this best of medicine for restoring vigor to the blood and strength to the nervous system. The all-important thing for nervous, run dow and sleepless women is that Paine Celery Compound fortifies the whole phy sical system, and by correcting diges- ion and regulating the nerves, it insures sound, refreshing sleep. In every case of sickness Paine’s Celery Compound com- pletely and permanently brings back | health. Mrs. Mary M. Myers, Baltimore, Ohio, saved by Paine’s Celery Compound after the failures of able physicians, | gratefully writes as follows: I suffered for eight years with nervous prostration and the general debility com-~ mon to women, and had such pains in my back that I could not get around the house. I used several remedies and con- sulted several of the best physicians with- out obtaining any relief. Paine’s Celery Compound restored me to health. “I also want to say to all mothers that Paine’s Celery Compound is a splendid medicine for their children. Pacific Coast Steamship Ce. Steamers leave San Fran- Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 a. m., June 15, 30, 25, 30, July 5,'10, 15. Change to com- pany’s steamers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, _Vancouver, 1 Port Townsend, Seattle, T coma, Everett. Whatcom— 11 a m., Jude 15, 20, 25, 30, July 5, 10, 15 Change at Seattie to this Company's steamers | for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Ta- | o s P Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. RY. | “For “Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., Juge 18, 21, 26, S Soct Low Angeles and ngel s S.: Diego and Santa 9 a m £ s ES San Pedro), Santa San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Saa 1ty Oblsbo), Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport (*Corona only). aly & 3 , June 19, 27, Cooe ey o’ m. June 15, 28, July 1, o mita, a. m., June Bt Ensenada, Masdalens Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia, Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., 7th each month. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sall- ing dates. ':g‘:’l‘i,‘ Eesomfp—o New Montgomery weakens the body and de- es the mind. It saps e nervous stre that is the source of all health, and perverts the functions of every organ. Because of its stubborn nature, it is often called incurable. This is not true. There is one medicine that never fails to check the nervous spasms and give new strength to the entire system. o “Our baby boy had epileptic spasms icias "’"f.‘,’gfie tg do another atta Mgs. J. PENNE! 459 N. Me: g‘ln Ave., Anderson, Ind. allays nervous irritation, stops spasms, restores di- tion and mental vigor. Sold by druggists on guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkbart, Ind. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, G0c to $1 50 day: $5 to $8 week; $8 to $20 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night. OCEAN TRAVEL. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, STIEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., Kobe (Hiogo), Nlru.kl Shang] connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- day Zor YOKOHAMA and HONGEONG, calling at and hal dla, etc. No cargo received on board of aling. » 8s."HONGKONG MARU ......Saturday, August 18, tickets at reduced nm‘ :;-; ey oy I passage apply at 421 Market street, eanrr'l‘int. . W. H. AVERY, General Agent. Jeamburg-FHmerican. TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE, PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG. Columbia .....July 3|Columbia . F. Bismarck ..July 24|A. Victoria . TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICHE PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG. -July 1|Moltke .. Walde: P-nmym ..July 8/* Palatia ... * Salls to Hamburg direct. Hamburg-American Line, 37 8’way, N. Y. Pacific RZOG & CO., Gen cofi. 401 California lt.."B“u.n . O.R.& N.- CO. ONLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rall Line From Portland to All Points East. Through Tickets to All Points, all Rall or Steamship and Rall, a¢ i LOWEST F.aTms, | Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meals. | s8. COLUMBIA Sails. .June 22, July 2. 12, 22 §S. GEO. W. ELDER Salls..June 27, July 7, 17 Steamer sails from foot of Spear-st., 11 a. m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 Mong'y,S.F. U. S. MAIL ROUTE. NOMLE SAILINGS. NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO. Will dispatch its first-class steamers, carrying | United States malls, for NOME and ST. MICHAEL DIRECT As Follows: From San Francisco About June 25 About July 10 Connecting ut ) Saide. | carrying_United States mail, for Teller and Candle Creek, and steamer Dora for Bluft City, Golovnin and St. Michael and connecting at St. Michael with the company’s river steamers for Dawson, Koyukuk and all Yukon River points, For freight and passage apply to NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO., 645 Market st., San Francisce. Or EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION CO., Puget Sound Agent, Seattle, Waash. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. | And Cia Sud Americana de Vapores To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Salling from How- ard 8, pler 10, 12 m. AREQUIPA 1{|GUATEMALA. Aug. 11 TUCAPEL. ....July 18|PALENA Aug. 30 These steamers are bullt exoressly 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. WAWAZ, SAMOA, NEW Oceanic$.$.C0. S DIREQT LINE 1o TAHITL §S. ZEALANDIA, for Honolulu 3 .Monday, June SS. SONOM. . . for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckland and Sydney....Thursday, July 3, 10 a. m. §8. AUSTRALIA, for Tahit! e .Tuesday, July 15, 10 a. m. LD 'smcms & BROS. C0., General Ags., 329 Markat Gen’] Pass. Ofce, 643 Markst St., Pler No. 7. Pacifle St COMPAGNIE GENERALE mll‘m"’lw"l. EIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton -street. First class to Havre, $70 and w class to Havre, ‘&Ju and AGENCY FOR UNITED Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.,, Pacific Coast Agents, § Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Ralload Ticket Agents AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. Kensing'n.July 1, 2 pm|Phila....July 9, 10 am Bt. Louls.July 2, 10 am{St. Paul.July 16, 10 am RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Zeeland...July 5, noon|Vaderl'd, July 19, noon Friesland.July 12, noon!Kroonl'd, July 26, noon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO. CHAS. TAYLOR.G.A.P.C.,30 Montgom'y st. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEID, Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO 9:45 a. m., 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sune da; 45 30 p. m. Leaves n:mwn..ms.-u: . Sunday, 7 a. m., 415 p. m. "Fare cemts” Telephons Main 1508 BROS.