The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1903, Page 2

[ 1 | OLD SKIPPER WRECK'S CAUSE FIGHTS WITH 19 A MYGTERY loma Case. Captain Cass of Cayuéo? | Details A Has a Desperate Battle. pbundant, but Reason .for- Disaster Is Not Explained. Speciai Dispatch to The Call Builet Strikes -One. of ‘His ki " . . N RAFAEL, June 29.—According to esail Assailants During" the the dispatchers’ reports the average run- Strugglev ,ning time of the North ®hore train, wrecked near Tocalyma last Wednesday, wes M. 193 miles per hour. ‘The sur- flans Lure the Elderly Man:¥Yom department recérds show the ~urve, whe the accident occurred, to be ne,. beginning with 10 degrees, increas- _ing 1o 16 degrees and ending with § de- cs. The inspector's réport shows the ident’ to have oceurred on the 16 de- portion ané just twenty feet before beginning ¢f the lighter curvature. According to Superintendent His Homs at-Night, but Dis- Their Mistake and Escape cover ihe A straiger sider | the company this particular curVe is not faing 10 . ihipiaster: erous and there are curves on the ‘ 1 the - Cazadero branch -of the system of 26 de- gativn- th! of the “ The taking testimony T hours, d determined as the ‘cause of thesacci- ce\ presented. hbwever, - shown that. Williams remained at ost of duty hig' passengers. . There was no test ted that would justify a cen- railroad company, but the jury. did not specifica exon- rparation. Their verdict was, Witllams came to: his death by the overturning of an en- in"the wreck on tie North Shore pad near Tocaloma.” S Inquest commenced-ut 10-a. m., th y'.consisting of W. T. Baifiey, Hen . Boyen’ H. C. Gieske, Robert -Koch, W. B. Studley:: W. T. Butterworth, Y. Peters, J. A: Alberti and N. Mec- 3 te th & ! “that Joh >, Brown, a traveling man, te: tified that he boarded the train Taylor and that, just before the accident 3 ft the 'smoking car to take a seat in ear ‘coach, where ht thought it would be safér in-case of a wreck. The lurch- 5 jht train running around the | curves made him_ apprehensive. His first timation of an”accident was’ the sud- n putting of the air brakes. He did not know wl ng too fost or Comductor A. B. Murray testified: W e leaving Sausalito and when tl ‘curred were twenty-five m nd time. We made up no time the, trip up, but in fact lost time | right along- We were due at Tocaloma at but did.not reach there until 10:20 » werp running about twenty miles a ir.. 1 have not the slightest idea what aused the wreck that particular was asked. - it was not; no more so than any f the other curves. That curve is not as E rt as some others on the line. “Fre Stevens, master mechanic of “Was curve danger- SOUTHLAND PLEASES ] FRENCH COMMISSIONER t Will Report Favorably Upon Conditions in the Irriga- ient. A E 3 the aoad, testified Qi tion Sefl»mny. That engine w n perfect condition € ANGELES, J 2 .1t had just been thoroughly overhauled and oply Jeft the shops June 11. I ex- Fisher of | facts came ‘out in’ the Coroner's | morning to determine eath of Engineer John | of nd gave up his life to | .| at Camp | ther the train was run- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, UNION VETERANS TALK Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic Make Preparations to Greet Visitors. Placerville Post ‘ Engages Headquarters e & X fim&m ) ENERAL EDW. S. SALOMON is | chairman of the parade commit- tee of the Thirty-seventh Na- tional Encampment of the Grand | Army of the Republic. On Tues- | day, August 18, he will have the opportu- { nity of giving to the people of San Fran- disco an object lesson in the organizing of and putting in motion a large column of marching men. It is already settied by GerErAL LowarDy ) oD JALoMoy OF GREAT ENCAMPMENT] b 1903. JIRIKE. BEGING AT CANNERIES British Columbia Fisher- men Demand Higher Wages. Employers Declare They Will Depend on the Japanese. 3 Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., June 2).—Refusing to work 2t what they consider a low wage schedule, 1200 fishermen went on strike to-night on the Frazer River. They are all members of the fishermen’s union and all are bound to stand together to fight against the decrease of wages or- dered by the cannery men. The salmon season is just opening, with the run of’ fish beginning, and so far the only men | OPPonents of the bill preparing to go out to fish are the Japan- ese. 2 There are forty-five cenneries en .the river where salmon are packed and of these all but six or seven belong to the British Columbla Packers' Association. A’ month ago the fishermen submitted a | demand for elghteen cents per fish caught | during July and seventeen cents in Au- | gust, at the end of which month the sea- son ends. The cannery men offered only fifteen and fourteen cents respectively for the two months, which the fishermen re- fused to accent. All efforts to arrange a settlement have been futfle and this afternoon a notice was posted calling a strike. large fishing boats will be operated by the fishermen and they will try to prevent the Japanese or other foreigners ‘from fishing. The Japanese have asked for one cent’ advance on the canners’ offer, but will probably start fishing in a day or| twb at the price offered. The cannery. men declare that the white fishermen's unifon may take the price named for them by the combine or leave it, as they like. They declare that there are enough Jap- anese in the 3000 on the river to supply the canning plants and that large num- | bers' will be brought from the American side. e SCIENTISTS PROCIED ON VOYAGE TO ARCTIC Fish Commission Steamer Not Long Delayed by the Vario- ioid Case. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash The United States Fish steamer Albatross, which was recently forced to return from Fort Rupert, Alhs- ka, on her way to the Arctic, owing to the discovery of a case of smallpox in the forecastle, cleared this morning from Diamond Point quarantine station and re- sumed her voyage north to-night. The case was diagnosed as mild vario- loid from which there is but little dan- ger. June 29.— ed north in a passenger steamer to join A patrol of | Commission | The patient and a nurse are still at | Diamond Point and both will be forward- | | | 1 | JUDGE REJECTS - | EIGHT-HOUR LAW Important Decision Af-|- fects Miners of Nevada. Cofirt Declares That 'Legis-.‘ lature Made a Tech- = | nical Error. —— Special Dispatch to The Call. CARSON CITY, Nev.) June 2?.4A de- cision which will affect thousands of min- ers now gmployed in Nevada mineral belts has heen rendered by Judge M. A. Mur- phy of the First Judicial District. The eight-hour law passed by the last Legis- | lature has been declared \mrm:slitu(lol&li and a bitter fight between the miners and will result. * 1 Ever since the discovery .of the Com- | stock lode the period of day ‘working has | been in most cases lénger than eight | hours. The Virginia City and Gold Hif | Miners’ Union, in conjunction with the one | - recently - organized in the Tonopah belt | and those in several other booming sec- | tions, had a bill drawn up and presented | to the Legislature for a decrease in hours. |- The measure was passed with -but littié | opposition. When the bill went. into ef- | fect most of the mine owners placed their | men on an eight-hour basis, but a few of | the employers rebelled, among. them Pro fessor Phillips of the Lyon Coumty cy nide plant, located at Dayton. Phillips was arrested and.fined $i60 by | EDISON the Dayton Justice of the Peace. He then | appealed the case to the District Court, | where it was decided in favor of the d fendant, the law being declared invalid. | Judge Murphy based his decision on the clause of the Nevada tonstitution .which provides that no bill passed by the Legis lature covering two- separate measures can be operative. Had two separate bills been introduced, one making eight hours a day's labor in underground work in | mines, and another making the same hours & day's labor jn ore reduction works—under separate titles—the acts, he sald, would have been constitutional. The decision being on a technical pojnt it is likely that the unions, will take an appeal to the Supreme Court ————— HIGH SCHOOL FRATERNITY TO HOLD A CONCLAVE Hundred Delegates of Pi Delta Kappa | Will Gather in Santa | Cruz | TA CRUZ, June 20.—The grand con- | clave of Pi Delta Kappa of the ‘United States is to be held in Santa Cruz from | July 9 to 13 and 100 delegates from the High School chapters are to be present. The members of the local fraternity are making great preparation for the enter- | The committees in charge are | SICK HEADAGHE iined the engine very critically because was the first one built over under my | | "lhe committee that the various divisions | | | of the big parade will be formed in the | | 1 vicinity of Unlon Square. | N : o | The Ladies of the Grand Army of the | | CIHATRMAN OF THE G. A. R. Republic of this city are making the most | NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT extensive preparations ‘for the reception | PARADE COMMITTEE. and entertalnment of the members of their auxiliary during Natlonal |« - . Encampment week in San Fran- | badge, a little larger than an American dollar and cast in heavy bronaze, is sus- co. The Department of California and tainment. the Albatross when recovery Is assured. | a5 follo | As neither the officers nor members of | = T4 I Metsler. Harry E. | the scientific party headed by Dr. David | General conclave—Hugo Matzler. Harry E. | Btarr Jordan of Stanford University were | * paii_11. 7. Bias ‘Theo Foster. Barl Haz- | ever in contact with the afflicted sailor, | zara | they were not subject to fumigation. | _ Investigation—Harry Mead, Stanley Bias,.| P e e e i | Feea Dickinson. " | Reception—Robert Fitch, Theo Foster, ar- Hulse Denies He Murdered. ry Lueas, . | BAKERSFIELD, June 20.—Al Hulse was | Entertainment—E. §. Hazsard, H. J. Bias, | o i . | Wilam H. Lamb. arraigned this morning in the Superior | Music—Stanley Bias, Harry Mead Geraid | Court and entered a plea of not guilty to | Severio. Decoration—Gerald Severio, William Lamb, the charge of murdering Deputy Marshal | Tibbet and separate pleas of gullty to| directions and naturally I wished to see e result of my labors. H J. fott, present as follows: curve where the ac- ‘well as I made that road foreman, cultural indus- reqo: .the scientific dnsti-{ 5 p country-run for eleven years. I have 2 run over that portion of the line at a forty-mile clip often. It is not a bad a1 c ned. her, superintendent, gave testi- -mofy he train despatcher’s reports, average running time and other data he had obtained since the wreck. He stated t the average running time was 19% per hour and further gave a report -the inspecting surveyors as to the vature of the track at place of wreck “We have, some curves of 26 degrees, urve : cident H ot imagine how the ac- Fi as’ie id Mr. Tisher. '“The one in question was a 10, 16 and § degree affair.” enta, arrived here to- “In your opiniop what caused the acci- & enths’ rest and vaca- | dent?” was as “l have not the slightest idea. The en- ineer is dead and the fireman is still un- to be out.” , has he not made a statemen but I have not read it; theref: ak of it.” YOUNTVILLE VETERANS HEAR SWEET SINGING Members of the V:Hejo Operatic So- ciety Entertain the Old Soldiers. YOUNTVILLE, June 29 3 iza- t twenty-five Laird tempor- | W The “Pirates permaner d,to report at a | of Penzance,” under the direction of Pro- right at the Supe- r W. B. Bartlett of S8an Francisco, o 5 L d the Veterans' Home at Yount- Ry, - YR Sl ile Saturday night. The opera was pre- ECZEMA, NO. CURE, NO PAY. nted by the Vallejo Operatic Society gond pour and was recefved with enthusiasm by the members of the home and their friends. | The socfety. is composed of some of Val- | lejo's best musical and dramatic talent | ana consists of about Afty members. | On Bunday the young people of the ! mingled with the veterans and enjoyed themselves thoroughly, wander- [ing around the home grounds. good . singing was heard during the day which gave great pleasure to the “old boy: | society was found dead {n at Rossmor d been staving while em- | Maybury stbek farm. Death | thie ta the & due fo a s n attack of pericarditis | people departed on the afternoon train ollowing <« arial illnéss in Texa with many promises to the veterans to few smonth - . repeat their visit in the near future, ng the utmest footwear elegince and excellence that dollars will buy call and see our special lines of THE HANAN SHOES AND OXFORDS for both Men and Wom:n at PE apair ¥ were Diade expressly for vs, snd are bettér—incomparably better any five dollar Shoes and Oxfords to befound elsewhere. You'll find them cn the main foo;—in both the ladies’ and men's department. TCH OUR WINDOWS—It will kéep you posted on all the new things in footwear. QSENT | 8% The Best Shoe Store | 197, 1°9. 11, 13 KEARNY ST.. San Francisco MAIL ORDERS | PROMPTLY FILLED K Some | Amidst hearty cheers the young | Nevada has secured headquarters at the Palace Hotel, in ms near the national headquarters. Union Square Hall has been rented for the week and will be or- namented in fitting designs and colors. There the ladies will keep open house day and evening during the encampment. Some of the most distinguished women of the nation have secured hotel accommo- dations and will be in California to at- pended from a California bear standing on an imitation log of sequoia, made of the same metal. The committee has de- cided upon an expensive badge because it is intended as a souvenir of California to the visiting veterans and wiil remain with them and their families forever. Placerville Post No. 108 of Placerville will attend the National Encampment with fuil ranks. The post has engaged head- tend the national convention. The local | quarters at the Golden West Hotel and circles have made arrangements for the | will keep open house during the entire most delightful and instructive excursions | week so that the Kastern visitors pay for the visitors, to show the sights and | taste of the rich fruits of El Dorado's wonders of San Francisco and vicinity and as much of the interfor and of the coast of California as can be crowded intp one week. The souvenir badge which will be pre- sented to each delegate to the National Encampment is made of bronze in beauti- foothills. United States Consul Lewis A. Martin, accompanied by his family, ‘and Customs Agent J. N. Shafter of Mexico will head a party of veterans from the southern re- public, to remain in California several | | 1 weeks after the encampment. Rooms and | | ful design, emblematic of the Grand | headquarters for the party havé been se- Army and California. The Grand Army | cured. bright of Washington, D. C.: Ebenezer Burgess Warren of Philadelphia and James Archibald and Joseph J. Albright of Scranton, Pa. ———— Composition of the New Reichstag. BERLIN, June 20.—The two remaining reballots on Saturday for members of the Reichstag resulted in the election of one Richter Radical and one member of the Bavarian Peasants' League. The compo- sition of the new Reichstag is as follows: Clericals, 102; Socialists, 81; Conservatives, 52; 1 ree Conservatives, 19; National Liber- Richter Radicals, 21; Barth Rad- | fcals, 9; South German Radicals, 6; Poles, | 16; Alsatians, 9; Anti-Semites, 9; Agra- { rian and Peasants’ League, 7. Hanover- ians, 3; Danes, 1; Independent, 11. OWNERS OF LAND * HGREE ON LEVEE | Knights Landing Con- troversy Ends in a Compromise. Special Dispatch to The Call, WOODLAND, June An important | | compromise was consummaied to-day, each of the prior convictions charged in the information. The further proceedings went over until Tuesday, September 17. No change of venue was asked for, but the attorneys intimate that such action may yet be taken. —_——————— Christian Brothers in Camp. SANTA CRUZ, June 20.—The Christian Brothers from St. Mary's College and from the various Catholic schools direct- ed by them have a camp at the Jesuits’ summer place at Leonards. Thirty-four members are in camp, their tents being pitched near the Southern Pacific bridge at the sea shore. The brothers enjoy the time fishing, bathing, boating and hunt- ing. ———— Shooting Follows a Quarrel. TACOMA, June 2.—Willlam Daniels was shot at Wilkeson, thirty miles from Tacoma, last night as the result of a row A which started In the Palace saloon. The Sheriff and Coroner left Tacoma to-day for the scene of the tragedy. Meantime the proprietor and bartender are in cus- | tody to await an investigation by the of- ficers. —_—————————— Of Interest to People of the Coast. NGTON, June 29.—Fostmaster com- Oregon—Augustus H. Buckingham, Bellfontaine. _Fourth-class postmasters ap- pointed: California—Manzanilo B. Bolton, Buntingville, Lassen County, vice Harriet Sharp, resigned: Willlam B. Ros ‘Waldo, Yuba County, vice Gutave Niemann, resigned. Army orders: The boards of officers at San Francisco for (hie examination of engineer and other officers for promotion is dissolved. o e i sty ELIZABETHPOL, Trans-Caucasia, June 29. —A severe earthquake is reported to have oc- curred at Enselll, Province of Chilan, Persia. No detalls have reached here. _—————————————— oo William Lamp, Lu- Bias, Robert Fitch, Percy Finance—Stanley Hazzard —_————— Immense Landslides in Colorado. OURAY, Colo., June 29.—An immense landslide 1000 feet wide came down from. the main range into Sfiver Creek basin, bevond and between the Revenue and Camp Bird mines. The whole top of the mountain broke loose and another section of the mountain looks as if it would break | off. The slides are caused by the melting | of the deep snow. No damage has re- sulted. ———r—— Minister Elopes With a Girl. GUTHRIE, O. T., June 29.—Rev. O. K. Posey, aged 73, minister of a Christian Church, has eloped with Miss Josie Shel don, aged 18 years, member of a promi nent tamily. They were traced to Holden ville, I. T., where they were married, and | it is belleved they have gone to Canada. | Rev. Mr. Posey is the father of twelve | children. | | L —— Death of a Noted Judge. POTTSVILLE, Pa, June 29.—Former Judge Cyrus L. Pershing died to-day at | his residence in this city. He was pre- | siding Judge of the’ Schuylkill County courts during the trial of the members of the notorious Molly Maguires, many of | whom were executed e S e Judge Bennett Takes Oath. BAKERSFIELD, June /20.—The Hon Paul W. Bennett to-day took the oath of office as Superior Judge before County Clerk Miller and will open his new court on Wednesday. Judge Mahon will ad- journ for the summer shortly. | which concerns a large number of land- owners and a big body of land sjtuated || near Knights Landing. A Several months ago, on the petition of James Farris, k. S. Young and F. P, Bell, the supervisors organized a reclam- | | | ation district known as 730. A large num- | | | ber of landowners contested the organiza- i | tion and for a time it seemed that litiga- | tion of a far-reaching and expensive || | | | character could not be avolded. Attorney Hiram Johnson represented the petitioners in the matter and W. H. Grant, A. C. Huston, and George Clark | represented the contesting landowners. By the terms of the compromise effect- ed to-day all the landowners in the dis- trict have signed contracts by which they agree to construct a levee of uniform || height around all the land in the district. | | This levee is to be of sufficient height to | | afford absolute protection to all the dis- trict and each landowner is to build the | | levee facing his own property. | The levee must be completed by No- vember 15. Upon the completion of the reclamation such legal steps are to be taken as are necessary (o dissolve the district. —_——— Judgment Against Police Chief. LOS ANGELES, June 29.—Mortimer Wing was to-day awarded damages in the sum of $892 75 in his suit against Chief of Police Elton for $2000 for false imprison- ment. King was arrested in December, 1902, together with a number of tramps, and charged with vagrancy. Tt was later shown that he had considerable money in | the bank and that he had committed no offenst, The case will probably be ap- i pealed. ——————— | Asphalt Paving Company Formed. BAKERSFIELD, June 20.—The Barber Asphalt Paving Company, a West Vir- ginla corporation, with principal office in Washington, D. C., and a capital of | 000, which may be increased to m.’m\ filed its certificate of in tion with the County Clerk to-day. e stockhold- ers are L. Barber and John Joseph Al- Jim Dumps’ grandchild, sly little elf, Cried, “Grandpa, on the lowest shelf Please put the food I like the best, So | can reach it with the rest. 1 just love ‘ Force,’” she said to him. “¢Force’ you shall have, orce’ The Ready-to-Serve Cereal liKed alike said “Sunny Jim.” by young and old. She Likes It 8 little girl seven years old. We use ‘Fores’ for and like it. - JESSIE MARGARET RICHARDSON.” * % | vancouver Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dysrepsfa, Indigestion and Too Hezrty Fating. ' A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongus Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. The Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small ' ' Small Prics - Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT ‘Used by peepls of refinement for gver a’quarter of a century S PREPARED BY PHONOGRA MGULDEDRECORDS ARE THE BEST NATIONAL PHONO, CO. “.OANGE N-J “PETER BACIGALUPY. AGENT 933 MARKEY ST..S:F OCEAN ‘' TRAVEL. Sieamers leaxs Sap - Frame cisco as foilpws For - Ketchikan. Juneau, Sgagway, ety., Alaska—11 a . June 20, 28:°30, July 3. Chenge to company's steame 1 Ry.; at Vancouver to For Eurcka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 1:3¢p. “ml, m., June 21, -27, July.3; Corong, . 30, Jul Jume e 0 e (via Port: Los Argsles and Redonde, San Diego & ta Rosa, Sundays, State of Califo anta Warsara—San- tays. 9 Pedro . Santa C m and Bast terey, m Laujs Obispo), Ventu Coos_Bay. 9 a. m Cabo, yiuw.‘;)' 5 s (Mex.), 10 a. of each T For turther mformatibn obtain f Right s reserved to change stea CXRT- OFFICE—4 New Monigamery street (Palace le‘fl‘ixa-k . N. CO. Juiy 2, B2 L ® Jyhe 22, East. steamship and ‘rail Steamer ticksts nelude b Steamer sails foot o ar st OOTH, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. &om F o CUCLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. FFt Dept.; Mortgomery st i e New York—Southanipton—Ldndon, - 0 am TLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. # New . York—London. Minne ha.Ju 11,65 Mesaba. .July 18 Only first-class passengers DO; ‘Boston—Queenstown—Liverpodt. New England...July 9) Magfic ... Aug. Mayflower July 16 X Commonweaittr_July 30 Commonwealtii. Aug.. New England. .. Aug. ontreal—Liverpool—Shost sea passage- s A L e oL July ZEouthwark. .. .. AUESS Boston ITERRANEAN Service. MED: Azores, Gibraltar, Naplss, Genca. Sat., July 18, Aug. 2, Oet, ;g “ambroman.. .. at., ‘Aug. 9, Sept. O OLLAND AMERICA LINE. New York—Rotterdam via- Boulogme. Salling Wednesday at. 10 a 'm Ryndam. July-$/Rotte Noordam July 15 Pomsdam. .. 'BED STAR LINE. New Yo!l—h"crp—. -Pani Zealand.July 11, 10 am|Vad'ri July Finland. July 15, 10 anr Kroonl'd. Aug. 1. 10 am New York—Queenstown—! L Sailing Wednesdavs and Fridays. c. . July 8, noon{Cedric.July 17.10:30 am oty ‘am| Yictorian.July 21, 8 am n!Maje: 3 » Agent, Pacific Coast, rancisco. "TOYD KISEN KAISHA. NTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) 5""'4‘?315”1 leave whart, corner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, _calling at Kobe (Hiogor, N Xi and Shanghai, and connmecting a Hongkong with steamers for India. ste, No cargo received on board on day of sallin KONG MARU 2 e i res- g o §. 8. NIPPON MAR Frida; 1903 . 8. RICA MARU. e ‘f! .Wednesday, August 903 Via Hon: Round-trip tickets at redueed rates, For freight and passige. apply at Com- pany’ 51 Markst street, corner First. ia ‘nfl. A ral Agent. famburg-#merican. R PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG, HAMBURG. FOR win-Serew and Servies hiand :..July 2 F. Bismafek...July 18 Drenicia .....July 4 Patricia JJuly 9 Moltke -.......July 9 Bluecher ... .. July 2 Pennsylvania ..July 11 Pretoria . sug. 1 HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 37 B'way, N. ¢, HERZOG & C0., 401 California st., Gen. Agts. Oceanics.S.Co. DA, for Honolulu, 55 ARIPOUK, ‘Tor Taniti, WAWAN, SANOA, NEW ZEALAND o SYONEY, DIREQT LM 10 TAMITL . July 4, Il & m. July 10, 11 & m. & kiand for Honolulu, Samoa. Auc! 8 O Cmey. ... Thursday, July 16, 2 P M. &0, SPRECHELS & BROS.00., Agts., Tckat Ofice, 543 Narkat % Froight e 320 Narkel 3., Par . 7, Pacifc SL TRANSATLANTIQUS COMPAGNIE GENERALE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-FPARIS, Sailing -vury° Thu;!d‘x h“l"!‘:r - “ Saturday, at 40 a. m., from ot Nerth River, foot of Iormnm‘ - TP First-class to Havre, §70 & - Ha d_upw: X5 Br: (Hudson building). So% York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast tgomery avenue. San #l?ln:t'; .'.nfi'"é'v Il Railroad Ticket Agents. Steamers GEN. —0:48 a. m.. 3:15 Sunday, Ta om. Ta m. Pu !Rlssg 9.3 p m.. ex. Sunday. S8 %0 p. w Laaves Vallelo, 12:30 noon, 8 . M. exX. Sunday. Sun- e . Fire, 50 cents. Toi 2, Mission-st. dock. HATCH 2 BROS. Wikl il $LO0 parTir Tooth Powder .