The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 11, 1903, Page 2

(&) THE- SAD FHANCISCO . CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 11 1903. EAST ST. LOUIS RESIDENTS PERISH IN TORRENT FREED BY LEVEE BREAK Eleven Lives Are Known to Be Lost,'Many Persons Are| . Missing and Two-Thirds of the lllinois City Is Unde Water From Two r to Fifleen Feet in Depth g3 OFFICIAL WHO ORDERED THE NE AT EAST ST. LOUIS. AP THE Gt dle Sev. o+ —Almost 1 fifteen ht eleven o man done morning » of Mayor rest and timate last | Huge grain elevators are surrounded by a | - have £ g additions = ng in the | the city, b was erminated in r half defeat. Notwith- st s labor, the arms of ¥ extended to those from adjacent flood-stricke wns were received and Not a w istry is turning in East § ‘a undreds and visible. DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. \ is unequall yoked with sicknus’. Labor is lightened by love, but love cannot lighten pain or relieve it. Many 2 man looks || ou at his wife's suffering willing to do anything to 2id her and able to do nothing. Sometimes, however, the. husband’s attention is directed to Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and its remarkable cures of womanly dis- eases. He may not have much hope of & cure, but he is led to try the medicine, with the result that in almost every case thereisa fect and permanent cure. Dr.fieyggl’avwhe?m-cfipfianmxu mnty. It dries the drains which , heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. As a tonic for women who are nervous, sieepless, worn-out and run-down “Fa- vorite ” is wife “In answer to your letter I . m; commenced to o e way from the south and in many places seeping through In streams as thick as a man’s body. Traffic over certain portions of the thoroughfare has been prohibited and even pedestrians are not allowed to | traverse those threaténed portions. If | Broadw ks the water ' will rush {river. When the embankment broke last night the alarm spread like wildfire and whistles were blown, bells rung, shots | fired and cries of warning sopnded, but with all this pandemonifm the ma- 3 To ‘the uth, beyond the railway d. are thousands of homes, the greater number of them being humble cottages, owned by laborers, and containing their all, submerged to the eaves. STREET HOLDS BACK FLOOD. In Northern East St. Louis the destruc- tion is repeated, but not gn so large a scale. The business portions of the city and the district containing the better resi- dences are still intact. Broadway, run- nir om the Eads bridge east to the | limits, a wide street bullt of sand and walled With stone fifteen feet high, di- vides the city in haly More than ten feet of water is pressing against Broad- ther until Missouri avenue, running parallel one block north, is en- countered. Along the river front to the west levee a wall of sandba from two to six feet h and two miles long shuts out the of the aroused inhabitants failed leave their homes. FATE OF MANY IN DOUBT. A wall of water rushed onward and within an hour the houses stood with only thefr roofs visible. It is said that numbers of residents fled to the Central Hotel, a four-story brick structure, and the large brick Washington and Franklin high schools. But none of these build- ings to-day contained over 250 persons, and although the rescue boats found many residents in second stories and on housetops, there are rows upon rows of cottages that early this morning did not show a sign ofMfe. It is not known what became of the occupants. From apparently reliable sources it is gathered that the following eleven per- sons were drowned last night, four of whom perighed on the north side early in the evening: John Koolish and three children, drowned on north side; an un- known baby, E. H. Sherwood, Lawrence Day, two unknown women, one unknown man, one unknown colored laborer. NEGRO THIEVES ARE SHOT. It was currently reported to-day that seven negroes caught in the act of looting houses last night were shot to death. They were all on a raft and were sur- prised by guards, who shot them down and threw their bodies into the water. While this was not confirmed, it is known that there was heavy firing on the north side early last night, where these negroes are said to have been killed. The deaths of John Koolich, a Polish carpenter, and his three children were caused by trying to save three kegs of beer. . Rescuers began work as soon as it was light enough to see, and continued their labors into the night. Word was sent out for more boats and the Government re- sponded through United States District Attorney Dyer in 8t. Louis, who issued an order to confiscate temporarily all boats seen in and abolit St. Louis, regard- less of ownership, and rush them to East St. Louis. The 8t. Louls Fire Department and the boats were gathered up through- out the city and from along the river front. g Volunteers promptly manned every boat and before 9 o'clock scores of craft were | | | | | | plying back and forth across the flooded | rallroad yards, rescuing flgod sufferers. RELUCTANT TO MAKE ESCAPE.| When boats were - rowed alongsid homes where the occupants were ma- rooned in second storles and on roofs,| in the great majority of cases the oceu- | could 1ot be induced to leave. y said that to leave meant that their belongings were left to the mercy of thieves and they would stand guard. Pe- cullarly, the women were those most un. | willing to be rescued, although some wrung their hands and wept in tefror. They were assured that Governor Yates had telegraphed that militiamen for guard duty would arrive before night and would establish a thorough boat patrol with orders to kill river thieves on sight, and finally the unwilling householders | were persuaded to go to Jand. As wives | entered the boats that were too fllled to | carry husbands, and as the children were sent ahead of the parents, wept and clasped one another in their arms, fearing that some calamity might | forever separate them. Mothers knelt on iousetops with hands uplifted in audible prayer for a safe voyage as their chil- dren were taken away in boats. At the landings weeping women were tenderly handed from the boats and staggered from the water, calling for some missing loved one. At the prinei- pal landing, at Broadway and Tenth street, some wome! fainted after being assisted from the boats. TENTS SHELTER HOMELESS. Business being entirely suspended in East 8t. Louis, thousands of people con- gregated near the many landings along Broadway, all eager to render assistance, ‘Wagons were brought to convey refugees to places of refuge. In the eastern extremity of the city, at Washington place and Rock road, where there is a vacant area of many squares on high ground covered by grass, 200 tents were utilized in erecting a catp of refuge. A commissary department was. estab- lished. From the Broadway landings to Camp Refuge the flood sufferers were transferred in wagons. Each family was given the occupany of a tent. The City Hall, Courthouse, vacant public buildings and other available structures were thrown open and temporarily turned into relief stations. There is urgent need of food for the camnp. ‘With 1inflagging energy Mayor Cook, who bad passed through flood exigencies at Shawneetown, Tll, where he formerly lived, and knews how to deal with high water, urged the laborers to work upon the “emporary levees in the fear that an hour s rise during the night might fur- ther inundate the city. As the night drew on another fear confronted the in- habitants. The water. that had steadily poured through the Broadway embank- ment in heavy streams was surely un- dermining that bulwark, and it was gen- erally acknowledged that the streer would not restrain the heavy pressure from its south side many hours longer with the seepage water eating away at the inter- jor. RIVER CONTINUEE TO RISE. The belief is held that the river is ris- ing and this is confirmed by the St. Louis Government gauge, which registered 37.95 at 7 o’'clock to-night, a rise of .5 of a foot during the past twenty-four hours. No attempt is made to explain this rise other than that the wind is blowing from the lowlands into the channels of the Missis- sippi and Missouri rivers, to swell the tor- rent at St. Louis. . Denverside, a suburb of East St, Louls, was completely inundated, und Alta Bita, ' farther to the east, was half flooded last ‘night.. If the river rises even to a small additional extent the water must swamp Alta Sita. From the ordinary course of thé Mississippi to the Illinofs bluffs is a distance of five to eight miles and the flood lays at the foot of the, bluffs. Riot guns were collected by Chief of ‘Police Purdy to-day and to-night they were given out to guards who will patrol the streets, where thousands of dollars’ worth of furniture is stacked, and also |] the sandbag levees. Any thieves or pos- sible levee cutters are to be shot without mercy. Martial law has not been official- ly proclaimed, but East St. Louis is prac- | tically_being governed under' such a con- dition "during the flood .and is no place for’idle, curious persons. Flood’s Damage in Colorado. TRINIDAD, Colo., June 10.—The amount of damage done by floods in this vicinity, GUARD LEVEES, || | tra session of the Kansas CASTRO GAPTURES THE REBEL ARMY General Matos Flees From Venezuela to Curacao. Revolution Against the Dic; tator’s Government Is at an End. ——— WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao, June 10.—General Matos and the generals who supported him in the revolutionary movements in Venezuela have returned here. The revolution against President Castro is ended. CARACAS, June 10.—After the disas- trous defeat of the revolutionists at Ped- ogal, General Matos, the revolutionary | leader, was obliged to flee with his gen- erals, Rlera, Penalosa and Perdome. They left Venezuela in a small rowboat and landed early to-day on the island of Cu- racao. The Government troops captured the rebel army. This is probably the end of the revolution. ——————— Hospital Steward Missing. GARDINER, Mont., June 10.—Hospital Steward F. C. Ross of Fort Yellowstone, in the National Park, went to Chico on a three days' leave of absence two weeks ago and has not been seen since. As steward Ross handled considerable sums of ‘money, it is believed he was killed for it and his body thrown into the Yel- lowstone River. @ ibriiiideideeldeiedeieiie i @ cannot be estimated. All railroads are tled up and Las Animas River is in a turbulent condition. The rain continues. TROOPS TO PATROL RIVER. Illinois Militia Will Attempt to Put Stop to Pillaging. SPRINGFIELD, Iil., June 10.—On the request of the Mayor of East St. Louis, five companies of Illinols militia were or- dered to East St. Louis to-day by ‘acting Governor Northcott. Pillaging has com- menced in the flooded district of the city and the local authorities are unable to cope with the lawlessness. Colonel Oglesb: yate secretary to Governor ~ Yates, afternoon _tele- graphed to Lieutenant Edward B. Cross- man, first-ship’s crew, Alton, to charter the steamer D. W. Haven and the steam launch Natoga for hee in patrolling the river near East St. Louis. He informed the Mayor of Belleville that his requisi- tion for 1000 army blankets could not be complied with, the stores in question were not aval le for u AR | APPEALS FOR OUTSIDE AID. | Kansas City, Kans., Relief Committee Asks for Assistance. KANSAS CITY. Mo., June '10.—Ten small brick buildings at Armourdale, weakened by the floods, have collapsed and others are in a crumbling condition. The Kansas City, Kan., relief commit- tee, after a thorough canvass, has fssued an official statement placing the number of homeless in that city and its suburbs at 23,000, The statement say The destitution on the part of the flood suf- ferers-in- Kansgs City, Kans., demands jmme- diate relief Logal charity 1s totally inade- | quate to eet the situation. Outgide assist- ance is imperative. Special Session of Legislature. TOPEKA, Kans., June 11.—Late to-night Governor Bailey said he would call an ex- Legislature. The call is to be issued as soon as the Governor recelves assurances from a quo- rum of the members that they wiil be here. The special session will provide for relieving the flood situation. — e Fruit Shippers Lose Heavily. LOS ANGELES, June 10.—Reports of losses sustained by fruit shippers of they | gouthern California through the floods in | the Middle West indicate that the dam- age will be heavy. From reports thus far received more than 100 cars of oranges and lemons, the property of the California Fruit Association, were washed out of the Santa Fe yards at Argentine, Kans., and DEPLORES COURSE OF LABOR UNIDNS Bishop Warren Speaks on the Subject of Strikes. SIS Says Profit-Sharing Would Prevent Industrial Crises. £ Special Dispatch to The Call. LINCOLN, Nebr., June 10.—In his com~ mencement oration to-day in the Nebras- ka Wesleyan University, Bishop H. W. Warren of Colorado discussed the strike question at some length. He described dictation by unionism as constituting a detestable oligarchy, although approving of organized labor as a general proposi- tion. He said: There have been cities as readily held up as if accupied by a foreign army and nearly every industry brought to a standstill by the atti- tude of men numbering one in a hundred. All this is unAmerican and must inevitabiy o down. There is no interest of one that T8 mot the interest of all, and for any body of men to set themselves up as dictators to .the:whole community is setting up an_oligarchy as de- testable as that of Nero or Robesplerre. It Is not just, and, therefore, must fail. Good sense 'and the experience of the Ameri- can people ihat has faced a thousand diffi- cultiss will eventually surmount this one. The remedy may be partly in arbitration, but it will be mostly in co-operation and profit-shar- ing. Let the privates of industry feel that just particivation in the profits is theirs and ihey will be anxious to make the profits large as possible. Furthermore, let the pri vates know that they can advance to captains, colonels and generals as rapidly as they are fit to be advanced, and all trouble from strikes will cease. That is American—any man to the fore who can; honor and wealth to the willing and able; justice and due remunera- tion to the most humble. b e At s S SR T DEFENDANT UPSETS PLEA IN A MURDER TRIAL Says He Is Not Insane and Jury Agrees and Gives Him Eighteen Years. CHICAGO, June 10.—“Gentlemen, I ought to go to the penitentiary,” said ‘Willard Wardner to a jury in Judge Mc- Ewen's court yesterday. “I am no more crazy than you are.” The jury agreed with the prisoner and sentenced him to State’s Prison for eighteen years for the murder of Walter Osborne February 2. Wardner's admis- sion that he deserved punishment came after an elaborate “insanity defense.” It was a feature of the shortest murder trial in the records of @ the Criminal Court. The case was called at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and the verdict was entered at 5:30. The evidence was that Wardner and Osborne had quarreled over a wo- man and that Osborne was in Wardner's saloon when the shooting took place. —_———— TEAMSTER IS KILLED BY FALL FROM A GRADE Brake on Wagon Gives Way and Team Is Precipitated Down a Steep Embapkment. KESWICK, June 10.—John Failing, years of age, met death here this mo: as the result of an accident. F whose family lives in Redding, was en route to Copley with a load of supplies for the Northern California Power Com- pany, by which concern he was employed. To reach Copley grade from the railroad station here, a switchback maneuver was necessary and in making a turn the brake, on the wagon gave way, precipitating the wagon and driver to the rocky bed of the Iron Mountain Railroad at its intersec- tion with the Southern Pacific tracks, six- ty feet below. When the dust cleared a horribly mangled wreckage was discern- ible, from which the lifeless body of Fail- ing was taken. 19 Death of a Prominent Pioneer. SAN ANDREAS, June 10.—A. H. Coul- ter, a pioneer of this county and former County Surveyor, died to-day suddenly, He was 76 years of age and a highly re- spected citizen. He leaves four children— W. 8. Coulter, the present County Sur- veyor; C. B. Coulter, Mrs. M. O. Hans- com and Mrs. Mary Reddick, widow of are a total loss. former Lieutenant Governor Reddick. IGE BLOCKADE 5T0P5 TRAFFIC White Horse and Skag- way Unable to Han- dle Freight. A Xt Loss Is Likely to Be Heavy, as Part of the Goods Is -Perishable. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, “Wash., Juné ‘10.—Never ‘be- fore 8o early in the season has there been such quantities of | freight. arriving at Skagway as ~now. -Warehouses and wharves are.crowded with immense ship- ments of “freight,” notwithstanding that many -trainloads- are-going -eut -almost daily.,. The conditions at White Horse are similar to those. at Skagway; freight is | accumulating at .a rapid rate, with lit- tle prospect of moving it until the ice moves. out of Lake Le Barge. - George E. Pulham, superintendent of the Yukon mail route for White Pass | and Yukon, who has just arived from Dawson, says that the ice in Lake Le Barge s particularly slow in moving out | this year, but it was expected when he | left White Horse that the lake would be free this week at the latest. Pulham says ‘Le Barge has been a troublesome taken across the ice owing to it uncertain- | ty. ittle snow fell to protect'the ice and the sun’s rays rendered it unsafe to engage | in heavy freight traffic. The effect of the delay in the ice moving out of Le Barge has been a congestion at White Horse of | about 1000 tons of rush freight, mostly perishables, and the loss on these.is like- 1y to be considerable. As soon as the ice | | disappears the boats now In waiting at White Horse will be loaded to the rails with passengers and freight. —_—— CLAIM THAT DIRECTORS TOOK SNAP ADJOURNMENT Members of California Cured Fruit Association Dissatisfied With Result of Meeting. z SAN JOSE, June 10.—The California Cured Fruit Association adjourned sine die to-day by a vote of 15 to 9. A de- | mand by Colonel A. K. Whitton for a | roll call was denied by President ¥. H. | | Wood: Colonel Whitton then demanded | that his protest as a stockholder agains the action of the directors be recorded. The number of votes now in is reported as 1537.. President Woods stated after the | mceting that a dividend of $70,000, having | been delayed by suits from Healdsburg growers, would be declared in about three weeks. The factlon opposed to President. Woods and his board declared | that the lattef have violated the pledge | glven . a week ago not to snatch a snap ! adjournment. They claim that the vote was carried by fourteen men, half of back room when it was found that they would” outnumber the other present. ers will likely be called at an early date by signature of 100 members, what action shall now be taken in view | of the present developments. DISAPPOINTED STUDENT. DISAPPEARS FROM HOME the Examination He Suddenly f Leaves Fresno. { FRESNO, June 10.—Chagrined at his | failure to pass the final examinations of the ¥resno High School, Merritt Glenn, son of G. R. Glenn, a prominent and | wealthy pioneer of this city, has left his | home for parts unknown. Young Glenn | of the High School student body, being | business manager of the Owl, the school publication, and was connected with vari- ous other school enterprises. He felt very keenly his failure to graduate with his classmates and was ashamed to face | them and his parents. Officers through- | out the State have been notified to watch | for him. | e | STOCKHOLM, June 10.—Prince Gustave, Crown Prince of Sweden and Norwa: has an. nounced his intention of visiting the St. Louis | Exposition. | tail figures. }!rln get the benefit of these great bargains. -Our.Store is located at... Must be closed out direct to the consumer at _sacrifice prices. wholesalers, hence the reductions made during this sale have been made from our original figures—not from re- Therefore our present prices mean an enormous saving to you. Oregon City Mills Clothing Retiring From Business Must Vacate Premises by July 1st. ...OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF... Men’s, Boys' and Children’s Clothing Remember th: It possesses remarkable durability, is looks its high quglity until the last. You must se these values to appreciat; HERE ARE A FEW PRICES: Men's Suits, as per illustrafipn, now.. 75 Men's Suits of black and white small check; heretofore wholesale price $10, price during this sale... . - 250 Suits of a brownish ground, with small blue stripe, fine velvet finish price heretofore $14, now. 250 Outing Suits at. MEN'S PANTS. ; price here- 600 pairs Good Woolen Pants tofere $2.50, nOw....... 600 pairs Pants, made from Genulne Ore- on City Mills Cloth; price heretofore 4, now.... A 5 . BOYS’ LONG PANTS SUI Sizes From 14 to 19 Years. 250 All-Wool Black Clay Worsted Sults; price heretofore $7.50, now... Boys’ Suits, as shown in picture, now... rtisment with you and compare prices. f:"l“‘A.N.'i"v;loT]CE—-Don't make a mistake. Be No. 117-119 Sansome St KINS CLOTHING CO. SAN FRANCISCO. sure you get into the right store. Otherwise you will not at our business has been that of | Our line consists of the celebrated | and stylishly and artistically made e them. | | | $6.50 $6.75 $9.25 $5.50 $1.50 $2.45 TS, $4.50 Between *y Bushand Pine quantity this winter, little freight being 1 ’suo;'u: USE DAMIA. them directors. being brought in from a | members | A special meeting of stockhold- | to decide | Chagrined at E}aflure to Pass | | feot of Spear s was one of the most prominent members | . SICK HEADACHE | Positively cured by these i Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- { fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue |'Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They | Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill,- Small Dose. . Small Price- 7 ~ * Eye Glasses and SPECTACLES At Moderate Prices. Weak Men and W;men A BITTERS, THE Great Mexican Remedy; gives health and Marke:. strendth to sexual organs. Depot OCEAN .TRAVEL. Steamers l¢ave San Fran- cisco as follows: m., June 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, July 5. Change to company's Steamers at Seattle. Fer . Victorfa, _Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, coma, _Everett, ;gn;cfm—‘ 0, 15, 20, 25, 30, July § Pemtue o s steamers e for Ta- 5 C. P. Ry. &t gt Bay)_—Pomona. 1 30 3, 9, 15, 21, 27, July 3; Coroma, .’;f‘.elune 6, 12, 18, 24, 30, July & Angeles (via Porf Los Angeles and Retonde® g Diego . and -Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m State of Calif ja, Th sday: For Los Angelées (via San San Pedro), S: a B | terey, San Sim | Luis ‘Obispo), Ve ] Coos Bay, 9 a. m., June 6, For Ensenada; Magdalena Bay, Cabo, Altata, La Paz Santa | mas ‘(Mex). 10 a. m. 7th of each month. For further informa tain folder. Right is reserved to ch mers or sall- | ing dates. 2 = TICKET OFFICE 4 New Montgom- street (Palace Hotel) tr{‘r!’;h! Office, 10 Market street, C'D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., O. R. & N. CO. “Colu salls June 2, 12, 22, July 2, 12, c'.zll. ml”heorle W, ‘Blder’” sails May 2 June 7, 17. 27_ July B.¥7.*97._ Only steam ship line to PORTLAND, OR., and sh ral line from Portiand ‘to:all points ough tickets to alf peints, all ra:l T ship and ratl, tickets inciude berth i t 3 Agt. Pass. Dept, 1 Montgomery st.; CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Frt. Dept., 3 Montgom. ery st AMERICAN LINE. New York—Southampton—London. N York, n Phila. Min’ha. June 13 Mesaba. .June 20, 9 am/Mi New York—London via Menominee. cerenees Marquette July 4, 2:30 pm Southampton. June 19, 9 a. m. 53 - .. July 3, 9a. m. Manitou. ... {Hassa ey Tt O 6/t DOMINION LINE. ‘Boston—Queenstown—Liverpool. Mayflower June 18 | Mayflowe: Commonweaith..July 2 New England...July ¢ Montreal—Liverpool—Short sea passage 19 Cambroman. . . Ju &. S, Sept 1. Vancouver Sat., 18, ‘Aug. 29, Oct HOLLAND AMERICA LINE. New York—Rotterdan: via Boulogme. Sailing W at 10 a. m. Rotterdam Ju Potsdam.......Ju RE New York—Antwerp—Paris. Zeeland 13, Vad'l'dJune Finland. June am|Kroonl'd. July 4, 20. 10 WHITE STAR . New York_—Queenstown—Liverpool. s Wea and Maje lirg *Vic'n.J Germanic Cedric n Hamburg-Smer ican. FOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG, HAMBURG. Twin-Serew Express and Passenger Servies. :’( Moltke ane 9 Pretoria........June F. Bismarck...June 11 Bluecher.......June 35 Palatia.:......June 13 Waldersee.....June 27 A Victoria....June 18 Deutschiund-....July 2 S. S. Deutschland. Record Voyage, 5 days 7 hours 38 min, SAILS JULY 2 AT 11 A M HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 37 B'wsy, N Y. HERZOGG & CO., 401 California st., Gen. Agts. T0YO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.). Steamers will leave wharf, corner Firs® and Branzan streets, at 1 p. m.f for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shangha) and connecting ' at Hongkong with steamers for India,. ete. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. S. 3. AMERICA MARU (calling at Manila) BT . ... Thursday, Junme 11, -1963 8. 'S, HONGKONG MARU.Tuss.. July 7. 1903 €. S. NIPPON MARU...Friday, July 31, 1908 Via Honoiulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage, apply at Com- s 421 reet, cdrner First Market W. H. AVERY, Gens occanics.s.Co. S ALAMEDA, for_ Honol 88." SIERRA for Honolulu, and Sydney......Thursda: 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, @ B08.20. Mg Tk, 43 Rartty gt 320 Narko 5., ek, , Pasfo 0. e IS 10 BavaR AR AN RECT LINE TO HJ - 3 D aliing every Thursday. instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton streety 4 First-class to Havre $70 and upward. ‘Sep. ond-class to Havre, $45'and upward. GENBRAL, AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN- ADA. 2 Broadway (Hudson bullding). New & CO., Pacific Coast HAWAIL, SAMGA, NEW ZEALAND a0 SYONEY, DIRECT L& 10 TANITL June 13, 11 a. m, York. J. F. FUGAZI Agents, § Montgomery avenue,’ San Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents, Mare Isiand end Vallefo Steamers, o ot Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTIC, 5045 a m. 315 and 830 p. m. San Frxv:wn( . ~