The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 23, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1902. FRENCH MOBS FREIGHT ELEVATOR FALLS, MANGLING THREE WORKMEN HEHT PU“G[ECharles A. Powers Is Almost Instantly Killed and Badly Injured. Enforcement of Law of| Associations Makes | N an elevator accident yesterday in 5 Baker & Hamilton’s warehouse at Trouble. Fourth and Bluxome streets, Charles | A. Powers of 62 Folsom street was killed and Patrick Magee of 1337 ‘suwnson street and James McAdoo of Francois Coppee, the Famous 418 Twenty-fifth street were seriously Writer, Taken to a injured. = | A brick story is being added to the Prison. warehouse, and the freight elevators were being reconstructed so as to reach Powers was an elevator | the added floor. istribution to an un- congregations. breaking | | 1 and shouting | | author and poet, Deputy Le Abbe P municipal , including Lyons, | | are voting vernment's | | Ministry” upon it to continue its t the en-| ns. | applying ssible moderation and, , will, it is be- undertaken The cler- not like er. certainly f public ord. Wants to Explain. | 22.—General Buller has| | etter to Wi H tan Favors the Kaiser. "INOPLE, Jul —In the ch he granted aires to-day peror Willlam, ined B.KATSCHINSKI FHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, +* butlder employed by the A. J. McNicoll vator Company and Magee is an em- plove of the same company. McAdoo is warehcuseman for Baker & Hamilton. His Two Companions Are THREE VICTIMS OF ELEVATOR ACCIDENT, ONE OF WHOM DIED OF HIS INJURIES. 3 At half past 11 o'clock yesterday fore- noon the three men got into the freight elevator and started to ascend. When they reached the third floor, where they intended to stop, the mechanism got out of order and the clutch failed to hold the cage, which ascended rapidly until it struck a floor joist, and being torn from its fastenings dropped to the bottom of the shaft carrying the unfortunate men with it. The injured men were hurried to the Central Emergency Hospital, where Pow- ers died on the operating table. The in- juries of the two others were attended to by Dr. Harvey, after which the men were taken to their homes. McAdoo's left thigh and both ankles were broken and his face was cut and bruised. Magee was severely cut about the head. Both men recelved more or less severe inter- nal injuries. The cause of the accident is unknown. It is_belleved. however, that the safety ciutch was disconnected when the men went upon the elevator. STILL CUTTING PRICES. YOU GET GOOD VALUE. PLAN T0 RESIST TRADE INVAGION Powers May Combine to Compete With the Americans. VIENNA, July 23.—The Journal Die In- formation predicts a’ fusion of the dual and triple alliances to meet “the Amer- | ican invasion.” BERLIN, July 22.—The Kreuz Zeltung, cealing with Great Britain’s position in the world, maintains that she is not econ- omically independent of other nations. | “The colonies,” says the Zeitung, “are | rapidly severing themselves from the mother country, which will finally be ab- sorbed by America, inasmuch as the rise | of the United States means the political and_economic downfall of Great Britain.” LONDON, July 22.—The committee of the Federation of Master Cotton-spinners’ Association of Southeast Lancashire an- nounces that the recent circular to the trade advising a reduction of the output in order to meet the emergency created by America’s raising of the price of cot- on has falled to receive the necessary 80 per cent of favorable replies. The matter will be discussed at the an- nual meeting of the Federation to-mor- | row. ps and spring heel everyday wear, fror to 75c. Sizes widths A to E. S TAN LACE 95c. INCREASE IN TARIFF WORRIES THE GERMANS Imperial Secretary of State for the Interior Makes a Sensational Speech. BERLIN, July 22—During the last sit- | tings of the Customs Tariff Committee of the Reichstag, numerous increases upon | the schedule proposed by the Government | were adopted, despite the vigorous oppo- sition of the Prussian representatives. Furniture, wood pulp, paving stone, brick e s tan kid lace | ana cellulose all had the tariff raised. | =) Shoes. | ghort lines B | Count Yon Posadowski-Wehner, Imperiai G dyare woes, weited B | Secretary of State for the Interior, pro- testing, sald: ths from 9 to 11, and also “Through such sizes. THE PRICE TE AND with fancy Sizes 0 to 2. A PAIR. our for b increased duties our | | commercial armor may become too heavy | for us to fight with it successfully. The tariff bill, frumed after long discussion in | the Federal Council, already constitutes a compromise which should not be imperiled in order to gratify private wishes and lo- cal interests The Lokal Anzeiger quotes Count von | Posadowski-Wehner as teiling the Tariff Committee to-day: “I can say to you, gen- | tlemen, that my belief is our fariff bill will never pass. The Count made use of the above ex- | pression as a climax to his speech against the proposed increases in the tariff. His declaration has made a tremendous sen- sation in_political circles and the Min- istry, probably through a desire to mod- | | ify the naked statement of Count Posa- | dowski-Wehner publishes a weaker state- ment of his words. ad e A HARRISBURG, Pa., July 22.—Willlam Fi- ler, a steel worker, shot and killed his wite and Harry Pennet{, a machinist, to-day at Steelton. It is alléged Filer was jealous of Bennett's attentions to his wife and soft C TO 30 regular s nd be: and guarantee nnot guarantee to fill coun- ers on above gopds. ustrated Catalogue just : B. KATSCHINSK(, PHILADELPRHIA SHGE GO. 10 THIRD STREET, San Francisco. —3 UAKING LAND CAUSES TERROR Residents of St. Vincent Are Alarmed by a Temblor. KINGSTOWN, Island of St. Vincent, July 21.—There was another severe earth- quake here at 1:10 o'clock this morning. | It was of long duration and was accom- panied by a repetition of the phenom- ena of Thursday last. The shock caused intense excitement among the inhabitants, who fled in their night clothes into the streets and re- mained out of doors until daybreak. Par- tially demolished buildings are being pull- ed down to-day for public safety. There was a thunderstorm last night, To-day the weather is very squally and | the sea is receding. pate a tidal wave. ST. THOMAS, D. W. L, July 22.—The earthquake at St. Vincent yesterday, ac- cording to advices received here, was Some people antici- local and appears to have been confined | to within a certain area with Kingstown and its vicinity as the center. VANDERBILT'S “AUTO” COLLIDES WITH A WOMAN ‘Horseless Carriage and a Market ‘Wagon Have a Serious Mix-Up. PARIS, July 22.—As W. K. Vanderbilt Jr. was driving a small automobile along the Chartres road near St. Arnould, be- hind a larger machine to-day, he collided with a market wagon driven by a woman and both were upset. Vanderbilt was slightly injured on the leg and arm, and the woman's face was scratched. The automobile was badly damaged. The accident was due to the fact that Vanderbilt did not see the wagon until too late to avert a collision, owing to the dust raised by the larger automobile. —_— Peary Steamer Windward Leaks. HALIFAX, N. 8., July 22.—At Sydney this afternoon it was discovered that the Peary Arctlc steamer Windward was Jeaking. It seems that she was strained in some way while bunkering and this afternoon she began making water. While the damage is serious enough to delay her temporarily, it is not great enough to compel a temporary abandonment of the trip. The water was pumped out of the ‘Windward to-night and she sailed for the north. e King Congratulates an Actor. LONDON, July 22.—In company with Sir Henry Irving and other friends, John Lawrence Toole, the comedian, celebrated at Brighton to-day the jubilee of his first appearance on the boards. Toole received many gifts, and King Edward sent him from Cowes a-congratulatory telegram. Toole is an invalld, but is still able to drive out daily. This evening he went to the theater with Sir Henry Irving. THE EMPORIUM. ] REERRRRE RRREE REREERERRRRR RERRRRER RRRRE ERRRERRRRRRY. RRERE RRREREREERERE RRRRRRRERRE RRRRRRRE RRRRE Amole Soap with one row of self or black stitching on back; also staple col- ors; worth $1.00 pair, now. . .78¢ er,” and “LoveWill trcduced th's week at I8¢ copy. Waemen’s | New Songs Gloves, 78¢c| 18c Copy. Fine quility 2-clasp g"d the "Orange Lambskin ~ Gloves, lossoms She It Waiting,”” ““Because He Loves His Moth- Show the Way,”” in- THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. "CALIFORNIA'S LARGES = AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE The regular 25c boxes Cameras and Kodaks Full and complete stock. of all the best makes at special reductions from the list prices. Developing and printing done as it should be done at moderate prices. 9c hox. containing 3 large size cakes of this famous purcly veg- etable soap, now on sale in our Toilet Ar- ticle Depart- .9e ment, box . AnRARRAn Final Clean-Up of Wash Fabries. Six small lots, not more than 5000 yards in all, of dainty 1902 Wash Dress Goods, are now left to be closed out in’ the clean-up sale. S.ill further cuts are made in ths prices be- ginning to-day, and during this sale while quantities Jast. * 1060 yards 1oc Printed Chambray, now . 5@ 1390 yards Madras, worth up to 33c, cut to cloge, YABL's ' 6 o 0 G ameii ot BTG 900 yards 2oc and 25¢ Dimities, Challies and Fou'ards, now cutto . . R/ [] 600 yards 25c Waisting Clothe, now . . 7§@ Children’s Hose 10c Paipr, Fast Black Cotton School Hose—ax1 ribbed, high spliced heel,. couble soles and double knees, the usual 15¢ stocking, on sale to-day and during the sale while quantity 10e Jasts, pa'r . Midsummer Ciean-Up Men’s Furnishings. Men’s Twilled Muslin Night Shirts—Cut full size and we'l made, now . . .57¢ Men’s Stiff Bosom Percale Shirts—In- light grounds with neat figures, and blue and pink stripes; some with two pairs of cuffs; worth $rso,now. . .. ... ..$1.00 Men’'s Medium Weight Gray Merino Under- wear—Nicely made and finished, now per GAFMEDt s 0 o yo fa o e oi¥ai s s 4 P Men’s Good Quality Maco Yarn Socks—In black with white polka dots and drop stitch, BOW. (o570, o Lo oy e e P2 e DS S Boys’ Golf Shirts—Com'ortable garments for school, and dressy; to be worn with white collars; 2 lines now being closed outat . . . . .47¢ni 69¢ Wedn_esday Sale of Liguors. Zinfandel— An extra fine table wine, on special ) sale Wednesday, gallon . . . . . . B8 | % Champion Whisky—That good old reliable brand, special Wednesday only, gallon . . . Kantucky Sour Mash Whisky — Wednesday only, 2bottles. . . . . . . .$1.00 Cutter’s Al Whisky— Our regular goc seller, Wednesday only, bottle . . . . . . 200 Hire’s Root Beer — Carbonated, a delicious summer drink, regularly $1.20 dozen, Wed- nesday . aswiacs < | into four lots and are now marked: $1.50 to $2.00 Curtains, 50 to 54 inches wide, $2.25 and §2. 50 Curtains; 50 and 54 inches wide, 334 yards long, now cut to, pair. . $7.69 $3.25 and $3.50 Curtains, 50 and 56 inches wide, 334 yards long, now cut to. . . . $2. te oty Important Happenings in the big store this week—deep price-cutting on school books and school supplies; giving away watches with boys’ school suits; an unusual offering of black and colored Taffetas, and the continuation of the 20 and 50 per ceat saving on the hundreds of articles included in the Great Midsummer Clean-Up Sales. Big Assortment Nottingham Curtains At Midsummer Giean-Up Prices. About 600 pairs of perfectly made, handsomely patterned Nottingham Curtains, either white or ecru, not over 200 pairs of any one style, have been gathered 3t0 374 yards long, now, pair. SchoolBooks,SchoolSupplies at Deeply Cut Prices. school boys 6 to any boy: pants Free With School Suits This Week-~-Good Watch. A good American Nickel Plated Watch, open face, full size, excellent time keeper, given free with every suit for big store this week. that can be produced at the prices—as good as Roys’ Two-Picce Svils—Sizes 8 to 15 years, double breasted jackets and knee pants ciiiiiiinnnn ... $2.95 1 $10.00 Boys’ Threc-Picce Svils—Sizes g to 15 years; single sack coats, vests and knee Youths’ Suits— Sizes 11 to 19 years, stylish assortme: 18 years of age, which is bought in the The clothing is the best s’ clothing in America at the same prices. Every boy wants a watch, and al- most every boy needs a new suit for school about this time. This week we give the two for the price of one. -$3.45 ~ $12.50 nt in tall patterns, . oS $4.95 © $20.0 Midsummzr Clean-Up Bedding. $1.75 large Crocheted Spreads, now.. $1.28 $3.00 Satin Finish Marseilles Spreads. $2.25 $2.00 Marscilles Spreads, now . . . $7.38 5 1b Gray Blankets, all-wool (California) size 64x82 inches, worth §3.95 pair, now . . . 2.98 5-Ib Gray Cotton Blankets, 11-4 size, instead of $1.50a pair, now . . . . . . $1.08 Sale of Boys’ School Caps. The balance of the manufacturer’s entire line of Golf and Yacht Caps that should be sold at atleast 25¢ each, are now marked for the schoo! sales at. . . i7c Golf Caps—In plain and fancy mix plaids and solid colors. Yacht Caps of blue cloth--with either gold or silver bands, Lustrous Black Taff:tas—Full 27 inches wide, Beginnin, Stamped Linens and broidery Department has been greatly reduced for immediate clearance. work for the holidays. 300 fine Stamped Momie Scarfs, (hemstitched) 50 Stamped Linen Tray Cloths, fringed ends, 250 Stamped Linen Tray Cloths, fringed ends, 50 Stamped Hemstitched Cambric Scarfs, 18x54 8¢ 144 Stamped Cambric Squares, size 32x33 e - -270 175 pairs Stamped Hemstitched Cambric Pillow 48 fine Spachtel Scarfs, pretty patterns, size 48 fine Spacht=l Scarfs, size 18x54 inches, reg- 8. 130 very fine Spachtel Squares, 32x33 inches, Astonishing Offering Taffetas. eautiful Colored Taffeta Silk—Suitable for shirt waists, linings, underskirts and ruffi'ngs, in a full line of pretty colorings, including white and cream, worth 73c 64° and 85 per yard, now . . . silk that will make satisfactory underskirts, linings, rufflings, ectc.; a make that we retail regularly $1.00 per yard, b olpbondd To-D lean-Up s:l:'y g ARAAR AARARAAR RARRRARRRRRA D RAARARARARAR B AARAAAAAAAA S ARAAR AARRARAR AR AR AR A A Anann Spachtel Goods. Every small and broken line in the ‘Art Em- Buy picces now to size 18x54 inches, worth 65¢; now . 27@ size 18x27 inches, worth 35c, now . 210 size 16x22 inches, worth 25¢c, now . 7@ inches, worth 40¢, now . . . . . . inches, worth goc, now . . Shams, worth 6oc, now, pair . - -390 18x36, worth 65c, sle price . . . 20 ularly $1.25 each, sale price . 20 rich patterns, worth $1.23, sale price, each Wednesday S_ah of Groceries. Flour— Sperry’s Drifted Snow or Golden Gate, Wednesday only, sack . . . . . . 8720 Our Best Coffee—Java and Mocha, whole or ground, Wednesday, 1. . . . . Soap—Fels Naptha, sbars . . . . . 250 Sapolio—Enoch Morgan & Sons, Wednesday, SM. iy e i v s Washing Seda—Wednesday, 20 Ibs . . 250 Raisins— 4 Crown, loose Muscat=ls, 3 1bs 240 Uncolored Jzpan—English Breakfast or Oolong Teas, very choice, 11b 0@ o5 lks. . 2 .. $1.75 ROOT ThINKS PENALTIES JU3T War Secretary Approves Findings by Court- Martial, WASHINGTON, July 22.—Secretary | Root to-day sent to the President at Oys- | ter Bay the proceedings and findings In the court-martial cases of Major Edwin F. Glenn, Fifth Infantry; Lieutenant Jul- jen E. Gaujot, Tenth Cavalry, and Lieutenant Norman E. Cook of the Phil- ippine scouts. Glenn was found guilty of administer- ing the water cure to natives, or permit- ting it to be done, and was sentenced to one month’'s suspension from duty and fined $50. Lieutenant Cook was acquitted on a charge of giving orders to kill three | Filipino prisoners. The testimony showed that he had given orders to shoot the prisoners if they attempted to escape. The Filipino scouts to whom this order was given thought it meant to shoot the prisoners. g In forwarding the case to the President the Secretary recommends that the sen- tences and findings be approved, but that no other action shall be taken. It is not believed that the President, who is the reviewing authority in these cases, will make any comments such as were deliv- ered by him in the case of General Smith. It is shown in the evidence and reports that Major Glenn has performed excel- lent service and has done much to pacify | the country where he has been in com- mand. MANILA, July 22.—Montallon and Feliz- ardo, the ladrone chiefs, have broken through the constabulaty cordon in Cavite province and have escaped to the mountains. The cordon encompassed the leaders and many of their followers. The latter, when trapped, made a series of breaks to escape. Thé constabulary with- stood the first attacks, killing fourteen and capturing fifteen men. The ladrones finally massed under cover of the dark- ness and forced their way through a weak spot in the cordon, near Dasarmes, | killing one and wounding one of the con— stabulary. The latter captured the papers and effects of the leaders and destroyed quantities of supplies. An extensive drive, with the object of capturing the ladrone chiefs, Montallon and Felizardo, and fifty of their follow- ers, was organlzed in Cavite province. | Twelve hundred constabulary,commanded by Captain Baker, moved last Thursday at daylight, forming a complete angle- shaped cordon covering sixty square miles. Patrol launches guarded the rivers and it was expected to close the cordon last Saturday. The entire male popula- tion of the towns and farms were to be included in the concentration movement. BRIGADIER IS NAMED TO TAKE SMITH’S PLACE Colonel Ward, Miles’ Chief of Staff, Is Advanced in Military Ra WASHINGTON, July 2. — Colonel “Thomas Ward, chief of staff to General Miles, to-day was appointed a brigadier general in the regular army, vice Jacob Smith, retired. General Ward himself will retire in the course of a day or two, when Colonel Joseph P. Sanger of the inspector general's department, now_in hilippines, will become brigadier e eral Peneral Frederick D. Grant, at present in the Philippines, has been ten- dered the command of the Department of Texas and it is thought here he will ac- cept it. This is the department to which General Smith originally was assigned. The promotion of Ward and Sanger ad- vances Lieutenant Colonel H. 8. C. Heig- tand to be colonel in the adjutant gen- eral's corps and Lieutenant Colonel Charles S. He:l/\ to be cg}gnel in thle in- spector general's cOIDS. e vacancies in tge!e coips will be filled by detail officers from the line. —_——————— Low Excursion Rates—11 Days’ Trip. $40 first class, including berth and meals, an Francisco to Seattle, Tacoma, Van- couver, Victoria, Everett, New Whatcom and return, allowing passengers ample time to ashore and visit the various points otfiuun. For full information ap- ply Pacific Coast Steamship Company's ticket office, 4 New Montgomery street. x CURSES BURDEN GALLOWS SPEECH Six Thousand Persons Hear Violent Final Address. GREENVILLE, Miss., July 22.—Ashley Cocke and Tom Lauderdale were hanged here to-day, in the presence of 6000 people, for the murder of Engineer G. W. Ray. After the death warrant had been read to the men in their cells Cocke yelled through the window to the great crowd which had gathered outside: ‘“—— you, don’t be impatient; we are coming.” ‘When the Sheriff and the doomed men mounted the scaffold Cocke again began to berate those about him, and turning to the crowd said: “It's all a plot to kill me, you ADVERTISEMENTS. OCEAN STEAMERS. «.SHAVE YOURSELF... IT IS PLEASURE WITH THE STAR SAFETY RAZOR THE ORIGINAL AND BEST RAZOR IN THE WORLD. Shaves Clean and Never Pulls Every Razor fully warranted to Shave any Beard. ONCE TRIED—ALWAYS USED REFUSE IMITATION. is a little higher in price, || The Star 5,2 Jtiie ustet Boee: ence. For sale at leading Cutlery Departments all over the world. KAMPFE BROS., Mfrs., 8-12 Reade Streot. New York. all, — everybody. I'm going to die like a man. ‘I am killed for nothing, but I am the bravest man in the State of Mississippl. There is $11,000 waiting for any one who will kill the eleven men who made this plot. I will be revenged, for every one of these eleven will be killed and no questions will be asked. They have murdered me, but revenge! Re- venge! Revenge!” Before he could say more the blackcaps were adjusted. ““Are you.both ready?” asked the Sher- iff. =k “Yes,” yelled Cocke through the folds of black. ‘““— you people of Greenville. Go_to — all of you.” . Then the trap was sprung. The crime of Cocke and Lauderdale was committed on. a Yazoo and Mississippl Valley passenger train in December, 1901, near Elizabeth. Cocke, Lauderdale, Will Blackburn and G. M. Phipps, all more or less under the influence of liquor, boarded the train for the purpose of returning to their homes at Shelby. Phipps fell against G. M. Wray, an engineer, who was asleep on a seat. Wray asked Phipps what he meant and the reply came from Cocke that it meant that he (Wray) must leave the coach. As Wray started to walk out Blackburn sald to Cock “What shall we do with that fello “I vote_to kill him,” replied Cocke. Cocke, Lauderdale and Blackburn then began shooting at Wray as the latter was trying to leave the coach. Wray was rid- dled with bullets and, fell dead In the aisle. THREATENING OF MOBS PERPLEXES A GOVERNOR Oklahoma Executive Obliged to Take Unusual Methods to Prevent a Murder. GUTHRIE, O. T., July 22.—Governor Fergzuson was forced to-night to withhold his decision on a request for the com- mutation of the sentence of death im- posed on Cephius Bruner, a half-breed Seminole Indian boy, convicted of murder- ing a white boy, Martin West, near Viola Springs, Okla., on December 24 last. To-day the Governor was notified that if the sentence was commuted there was eat danger of a mob taki Bruner Erent the Tecumseh jail and lynching him, and If not commuted that a party of Bruner's friends are ready to cross the Seminole line into Oklahoma and liberate him. It was a mob either way, so the Governor sent a sealed verdict to Potta- watomie County and Bruner will be re- moved before either party can reach him. ©On account of the boy's extreme youth— he is only 14 years old—the opinion is that the sentence is to be commuted. After the murder of West a mob, failing to find young Bruner, lynched his older brother in the Seminole nation. 2 Btaiid 2 L Murders Two Wives. GUTHRIE, O. T., July 22.—Sherift Hes- ser to-day returned from Norfolk, V. with Charles F. Hiatt, charged with mu dering his wife in Stillwater in 1897. Let- ters from Norfolk attorneys state he is- wanted there on a similar charge, mur- dering a second wife since fleeing from Oklahoma. His wife was alleged to have been killed here because she knew too much about the murder of a Mr. Cook, charged also to him. MADISONVILLE, Ky., July 22.—At Depoy, Hopkins County, Masseilon Turley shot her 4-year-old child, attempted to kill two other children, and failing, shot herself. She had been 11l and probably was tem) y insane. VIM, ViGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty years by leaders of the Mormon Church and their followers. Positively cure ths worst _cases in old and young from effects of self- Manhood, Power, Night nia, Pains in Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back, Nerv bility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- Ty, Varicocele or Con. stipation, Stop Ner ‘vous Twitching of Eyelids, Effects are CENTS immediate. Im- part vigor and pote CENTS® pncy to every func- Hion. "Dom't get despondent, a cure is at hand. Restore Emall, undeveloped organs. _Stimulate the brain and nerve centers; 50c a box; 8 for $2 50 by mail. A written guarantee to cure or money refunded with 6 boxes, Circulars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., 88 and 40 Third st. of Semen, visit DR. JORDAN'S cnzar MUSEUM OF ANATOM 1051 MARZET OT. bet. Ge2a7th, 8.1.Cal, Aratomical Museum in the MAILED FREE, valuable book for men) - 051 Market St.. 8. F. VACUUM DEVELOPER ure, ATENTED, free. Investigate. & HEALTH APPLIANCE CO., & rell st., 8. F.; office hours, 9 a m. to 9 p. m.; Sundays. 10.to 1. OCEAN TRAVEL. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. STEAM’ERS ‘WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, cal at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, etc. No cargo recelved on board on day of sailing. S§S. NIPPON MARU..Thursday, July 24, 1902 £8. AMERICA MARU Sa . HONGKONG _MARU. iy ..Thursday, September 11, 1902 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office. 421 Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And Cia Sud Amaricana da Vapores To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard 3, pier 10, 12 m. PERU ........ July 30 COLOMBIA ...Aug. 18 GUATEMALA..Aug. 8 AREQUIPA ...Aug. — These steamers are buflt expressly for Cen- turday, August 16, 1902 | Pasific Coast Steamship Ce. Steamers leave San Frane cisco as follow: For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, otc., Alaska—11 & m., July 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, August 4. Change to com- pany’s steamers at Seattle. For _Victorla, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta~ coma, Everett, Whatcom— 11 a. m.. July 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, August & Change at Scattle to this company’s steamers for Alaska and G, N, Ry.; at Seattle for Ta=- coma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry« For -Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., July 11, 16, 21, 26, 81, August 5. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sunday State of California, . 9 & m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon- terey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, San Luis Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport (*Corona oniy). Corona, July 13, 21, 29. August 6. Coos Bay. 9 a. m., July 9, 17, 25, August 2. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia, Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m.. 7th of each months For further information obtain folder. Right reserved to change rteamers or salle D. DUNANN, Gen. Fass Ast.. 10 Market San Francisea VALENCIA SENATOR . And fortni The new and elegant steamships Senator and Valencia made regular trips to Nome lasé year, landing all passengers and freight With= out loss, mishap or delay. For passenger rateq and Nome folder apply P10 Y AT QFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, Francisco. — C. D. DUNANN, 10 Mariket st.. San O.R.& N. CO. ONLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line From Portland to AT Points East. Through Tickets to All Points, all Rail or Steamship and Rall, 18 LOWRST RaTus. Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meals, §8. COLUMBIA Sails July 12, 22, Aug. 1, 11, 28 §S. GEO. W. ELDER Sails.. por sasas saiis oo oot of Spser e Ti S er salls from o bR HITCHCOCK, At 1 Mong'y.5.¥: Oceanic $.5.0. miis i TEALAND 1x0 SYONEY, o DIRECT LINE 1o TAHITL 8. S. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- nd and Sydney.....Thurs., July 24, 6 p. my 8. 5. ALAMEDA, for Honolufu.............. ‘Saturday, August 2, 10 & m. Freight Ofcs, 320 Market 1., Pier . 7, Pacific St AME._ICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. 'k.Aug. 5.7:30 St. Paul..Aug. 13.10am RES.STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Kroonl'd..July 26, noonlNuhnd.Au. 9, noon Zealand. . .Aug. 2, noon| Vaderl'nd. Aug. 16,nc0m INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C.,30 Montgom'y st. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSA’ DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead of ' TLANTIQUE. Saturday, at 10 a, m., from Pler 42, m North River, foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre, $70 and upward. Second. class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Franefsco. Tickets sold by all Raflroad Ticket Agents. BAY AND .RIVER STEAMERS. B eyt s by M e 5 FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLE), Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELL) 9:46 a. m., 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sun- day. Sunday, 0:48 a. m., 8:30 p. m. Leaves tral and South American nger service. (No change at Acapulco or ) and passenger office. 316 California st. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Freight l cents. of Vallejo 7 a. 12:30 noon, 6 p. m., llei= Sunday. Sunday, 7 a. m., 4:15 p. m. Fare ‘elephone Main 1508. La .i Mission-street dock. T tfice. pier