The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 22, 1903, Page 3

THE fAN IRANCISCO CALL., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1903. biVE GREETING | 70 00D FELLOWS Prominent Officials of| Maryland Welcome Delegates. { Grand Lodge Lis- Reports of the Work tens to Year” the Grand sponded to by and Sire John B. n made an ad- e Sovereign Grand o Odd Fellows' utive session. t of Grand Sire John was read, shows the returns as follows: mbership, Decem- ampment mem- »ekah Lodge member- sisters 258, mbership, 17, 54, lodge member- »f the Rebekkan The en- the brothers cluded y are subordi- f and invested c R or re- tal revenue, W6, $771,343 over the preceding Reliet 1ges 1902: Rellef by 794 f by encampments, by Rebekah lodge, $67,508; to the credit of to-day of the Patriarchs lution was adopted to per- from subordinate lodges. tired before it n of the rolume. the Fifth M. A. Rancy, e Patriarchs h a diamond e Goodwin grand sire TS GREAT COLLEGE ON SITE OF MIDWAY PLAISANCE tution in Connection cago University Seems | Assured. wagon after- fatally right arm ill die; Miss cated; Mamie both Mollie W three 1 adlock voung la- | less hurt hitched e balloon, oogs el Lo Death of Countess de Champeux. ITR M A cable- | of Detroit, and She was born h nearly her ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Economical soap is one | that a touch of cleanses. Get Pears’ for economy and cleanliness. | Sold all over the world. | “I Can’t Go I've such a terrible headache,” need never be said again. Dr. Miles’ Anti- Pain Pills quickly cure and positively + headache and all bodlly pain. Con Lixutive. peversoldiu bulk 1 drus gists. 25 domes 25 cents Mires Mepicai Co.. Fikbart. 1nd. taking-powder as sood as baking-powder can be is Schilling’s Best; it is made to be good. ¢ your grocer's ; moscyheclh | ed an address | r Smith on the part | Robert M. M- | Hau | I 8 1] ® 5 ° [} ] @ ° e order, which | funds are | dge on July 3 | | | branch of the order to | e presented to the | e acceptance | atter acted upom | the Soverelgn | MAY NOT B Committee on Credentials 0 Structural Iron-Workers’ | | | | i | as PARKS AND ASSOCIATES E RECOGNIZED f the International Bridge and Convention Is Opposed to Seating Representatives of Suspended New York Union PRESIDENT OF INTERNATIONAL TUNION, WHO WILL DEMAND R BRIDGE AND STRUCTURAL IRON WORKERS AND REPRESENTATIVE OF SUSPENDED NEW YORK ECOGNITION IN CONVENTION. ANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 2L— | The committee on credentials of | the International Bridge and Structural Iron-Workers’ wvention, it is said to-night, wi report against the seating of Samuel Parks, of the New York union, when the convention meets to-morrow morning. The report against seating the suspended New York union will, it is said, be signed by five of the seven members of the com- mittee. Delegates Flaherty of Pittsburg and O'Brien of Pueblo will bring in a mi- nority report favoring the seating of Parl and the other seven delegates from New York. Parks and his followers will make a strong fight in the convention, but the outlook for success on their part is not of the brightest President Buchanan called the conven- tion to order at 10:3) this morning, and, con gates, introduced Mayor James A. Reed, who extended the city’s welcome. When John Smith, an official in the Industrial Council of Kansas City, had finiehed his response on behalf of the convention Samuel Parks jumped to his feet. He| | wanted to know if the convention had | been called as a gathering of organized labor or as a public mdeting. There were in the hall, he saldssome not rightly del- egates to the convention, and he re- quested that these be removed Several delegates attempted to gain the attention of the chair, but President Bu- chanan ordered the convention to pro- ceed with the mnext order of business, the receipt.of credentials of the different unions. Another delegate arose and asked: “How can this convention be called to order until credentials have been passed on to show who is entitled to sit here?” President Buchanan replled: “The proper order of business is the presenta- tion of credentials, and no business can be done until the credentials have been passed upon.” Parks sprang to his feet again. “I approve of that ruling,” he said, “and when they are passed on you'll find a lot of members of Kansas City No. 10 that'll be not allowed in the hall. A member of No. 10 retorted: “It's my opinion that any man who carries an in- ternational card is all right to stay in this convention. I hope that no member of No. 10 will take at heart this insult just offered.” rks again arose and fairly roared: one has more respect for Kansas members of the organization than ave. But you'll find when you.get down to examining credentials that a | number of persons traveled-all the way | here from New York and expect to get into this meeting. I'm here to help bar them out and there are a whole lot more of delegates who will be glad to disbar them President Buchanan finally secured or- der and all delegates present sent in their credentials to the secretary. Then Presi- dent Buchanan appointed as’ the creden- tials committee J. P. Carey, William Shoup, J. J. McNamara, Charles Wins- low, Michael Flaherty, William McCarey and James O’Brien. g A DISCUSSEE MILLER'S CASE. | | Executive Council of Federation of { Labor Takes Up the Matter. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—The case of Assistant Foreman W. A. Miller of the Government printing office, who was re- inftated in his position by order of Presi- dent Roosevelt after he had been dis- missed because of his expulsion from the local Bookbinders’ Union, came up for in- formal discussion at the meeting to-day of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor. No statement could | be obtained at the conclusion of the day’s proceedings from President Gompers or any member of the council in regard to the matter, and the usual officlal state- ment of the day’s doings given out after the meeting completely ignored the sub- Ject. A new feature of the case occurred when President Whitmore of the Stereo- typers’ Union, employed at the Govern- ment printing office, petitioned President Gompers in favor of Miller, urging him ®mot to give the support of the federation without attempting to address the dele-| 3 | to_the petition to President Roosevelt asking for Miller's removal sent out as a memorial from the Central Labor Union of this city, and which, it is said, Presi- dent der. President Whitmore is a life-long Republican and also one of the most prominent union men of the city. It Is | said that some other strong union men at | the Government printing office will join Whitmore in his stand. The President's attitude toward union labor came up before Columbia Typo- ;gr:\vhwal Union No. 101 yesterday in the form of a resplution criticizing his course in the Miller case. The purport of the resolution was very similar to that adopt- | ed and sent throughout the country by the Central Labor Union. Action on the resolution, however, was indefinitely post- | poned following a statement by a mem- ber that a conference on the subject was | soon to be held between President Roosg- | | velt and prominent labor leaders, and that any action in the meantime would be in- | opportune. —_— | STEEL TRUST FACES STRIKE. ‘; District Superintendents Are Invit- ing Trouble With the Unions. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 21.—It is be- | leved here that the United States Steel | strike ere long. District superintendents | are alleged to be deing all they can to union hard raps and a year ago these actions would have brought on a general strike before this. mated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers h been called, to be held in | Pittsburg some time this week. Events of this kind have been rare in the twenty- | seven years of the organization's exist- | ence. The officers refuse to talk on the subject. It is alleged by old members that unless something is done at once the | organization will go to pieces. At the last meeting of Iron City Lodge No. 1, the oldest and most influential associa- tion, the members decided to pay no more dues. George Harbin of Youngstown, vice president of the Sixth District, has refused to pay dues, and President T. J. Shaffer, who went to Youngstown yes- terday and addressed a meeting of the lodge, suspended Harbin and declared his office vacant. early all of the independent union sheet mills are idle because it is impos- sible to compete with the non-union plants of the United Btates Steel Corporation. The independent sheet mills that are be- ing operated are not complying with the tion sca! ———— Non-Union Man Is Fatally Beaten. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2L.—William H. Collins, an employe of the Parry Manu- facturing Company and a non-union man, was badly assaulted on the street last hodcarrier. Collins refused, it is said, to discuss the respective merits 6f unionism and non-unionism with his assaflant. The latter struck Collins a vicous blow on the head. The blow and fall caused con- cussion of the brain from which Collins dled to-day. ———————— Standard Mill to Start Up. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. 21.—The sampler at the Standard Myl in Colorado City has resumed operations, This is always a preliminary step to a resumption of operations at the mill, ana it is believed that an attempt will be made to start up the plant again in a few days, although the management will neither confirm nor deny this. The mill has re- ceived several carloads of ore from the Cripple Creek district in the past few days. The operators claim that the start- ing of the sampler with non-union men is another victory for them, while the strikers maintain that it has no signifi- cance. —_———— Earthquake Jars Illinois Town. OLNEY, IIL, Sept. 21.—Residents of the city and vicinity were much disturbed this afternoon by an earthquake shock. The seismic movement was accompanied by heavy rumbling, the action seeming to travel from the south to the north and continuirg several seconds. Whitmore characterized as a blun- | Corporation will be confronted by a great | foment trouble with union employes. The | workmen have been given some ' A special convention of the Amalga-| provisions of the Amalgamated Associa- | night by a man supposed to be a union | AT THE MERCY OF. THE SPEYERS Consolidated Lake Su- perior Company Col- lapses. Directors Give Up Attempt to Save Their Various | Properties. Ao L 1 NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—The directors of the Consolidated Lake Superior Company | | after a two hours’ meeting to-day gave up the attempt to find a plan for saving the properties of the companies which are in the hands of Speyer & Co. as collateral for the loan of 35,060,000 made by the | banking house to the company some time | ago, and announced that the stockhold- | ers of the company were entirely at the | 1 | | merey of the banking firm, which could sell the stock of the operating companies | | In the Consolidated Lake Superior Com- | pany at any time they saw fit. With the | announcement of this decision came also | & practical acknowledgment that they 5belleved their plans for financing the com- | pany to a sound position had been blocked | at every point by the great financial in- stitutfons that are behind rival steel com- | | panfes in the United States. After the | meeting, speaking for the other directors, | | | | Banborn said: Nothing has been done because there wi nothing that could be dome. We did not’'coms here to consider any plan that had been form- | ulated. We came here to try to find one and we did mot. No feasible ‘plan was presented. | | The directors can do nothing. i.-z-z-x—x—x—l-x-a—x—x-‘—H--x—-x--x—x—x—.—v-x-u-x-.: {PHILIPPINES IS HIS SUBJECT, ! Continued From Page 1, Column 4. l ! duction of which would give the consum- | ers an advantage greater than that (hey | now possess. H “What the Filipinos wish is not such a | tariff reduction as will enable them to | undersell the American dealer and thus disturb the market, but only such a re- duction as will enable them to sell at ex- | isting prices and make a profit not greater | than the American’s profit. They are ask- | ing for only such considerations as will | | Indicate that the abundant talk about the | benefits of American rule will,not appear | to them as rank hypocrisy or a delusive | mockery. They do not wish words, but some tangible sign of desirable trade rela- tions with the United States, NOT DEMANDING FREE TRADE. | | “The Filipinos are not demanding free | trade, for it is recognized by those who | have the interests of the Flilipinos in mind | that 1t may be advantageous for yet many | years for the Philippines to have a sepa- { rate fiscal organization and policy.” Professor Moses made extended refer- ence to the other products and possibili- | ties of our island possessions, and, con- | tinuing, said: ! { Our geographical position, our magnificent | harbor and our production of wares demanded | {In the Orfent determine jCalifornia’s para- | | mount interest in the rising trade with the | { lands bordering on the Pacifi | | It is fortunate in this connection that m-_' | affairs of our possession in the Far East, in | %0 far as they are directed from Washington, I | | are to be in the hands of one who has un- rivaled knowledge of the islands, sympathy with the best aspirations of the people and just and liberal ideas respecting the commercial relgtions of the Philippines and | the United States. A powerful supporter of { &ll just measures relating to the mutual in- | | terests of California and the Philippine Islands | will be found in Governor Taft as Secretary of | a profound | War. | It has been said that England's govern- | mental dependencies have been the great schools in which she has trained her most distinguished statesmen. It is quite possible that America’s governmental dependencies will | serve a similar purpose. Governor Taft went | to the Philippines with the reputation of & great lawyer; he will return with the added reputation of a great administrator; and those who wish the welfare of their country may look with satisfaction to the possible rise of | circumstances in which the nation as a whole | will_receive the advantages of his distin- guished administrative ability. TRIBUTE TO TAFT. Judge Taft, first as president of the com- | mission and then as Civil Governor, was the | | central figure in the work of making a gov- ernment for the Philippine the official leader by virtue of his appoint- | ment by the President. He was the real | leader by virtue of his intellectual power. | His own way was marked out for him by his | strong sense of justice and his faith in hu- | man nature, and he was supported from first | to last by the complete loyalty of his aseo- clates. If one was to attempt to make a compre- hensive statement of the economic status of the Philippine Islands it would not be difficuit | to form a fairly just estimate of the several | material elements. But a considerable diffi- | culty would arise in attempting to estimate the labor force of the islands as a necessary factor in the general statement. This is the most | uncertain element in the problem. It is un- | certain because as yet no one knows what is to | be the result of the awakening of the Filipinos out of their mediaevalism. * * ¢ THE LABOR QUESTION. But there is a strong probability that the Filipino Jabor force will increase as the sense | of individual independence increases and move | men to break away from their positions of | semi-dependence on_ their employers. But this | movement of the Filipino toward the position | of the American laborer will probably be slow, and In the meentime there ought to be a de- mand for more laborers than are at present available. To this point it is safe and easy going, What lies beyond is a rough road of diverse opinions. A it regards the continental territory of the United States it is not difficult to frame a more or less convinelng argument In sup- Port of the policy involved in the law of ex- Clusion: on the ground that the inconvenlence of getting rich more slowly and Feing unable to adjust our households to the Oriental model is not 10 be compared With the inconvenience of having another race problem on our hands. But when the inquiry relates to the Philip- pine lslands the conclusion that applies here | Goes mot necessarily apply there. Here it | Would be bringing together two alien races, | the two most positive and strongest races in the world, that it would be better to keep apart. There it would be bringing together, | pot two races, but two kindred peoples, of | Whose amalgamation nature seems to approve. But whether they enter into close assoclation or remain distinct is not a matter of great moment. The undisputed fact is that there is room for more labarers in the Philippine Islands to redeem the country from the re- sults of the neglect it suffered in war apd to make available its vast undeveloped resources. It there were only limited resources the Weaker might g0 to the wall, but the resources | are adequate to the support of a population of 60,000,000, The addition, therefore, of a few hundred thousand Chinese would drive nobody to the wall, but by making the islan Tore “productive would améliorate the condi ! tion of the whole increased population. | WHEELER SPEAKS, President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the California University was the next speak- er. He discussed the work of universi- ties and referred to their valuable ser- vices in the maintenance of modern civil- ized governments, jestingly saying that they were needful institutions that “fit men for special jobs.” He congratulated the University of California on the return of Professor Moses and added that the faculty had been reinforced by a great mind. Dr. David Starr Jordan, president of Stanford University, who was to have been one of the speakers of the evening, but was prevented from attending the meeting, sent a letter of regret, in which he also took occasion to pay a tribute to Professor Moses, who, he wrote, would be gladly welcomed into the faculty of Stanford if such a possibility might be realized. Preliminary to the introduction of Pro- fessor Moses the club held its annual election of officers and received reports from various committees. The following members of the club’s council were re- elected: President, Louls Lisser; vice president, A. G. Eels; vice president, F. Islands. He was | { liam Ganghin, There is only One Genuine—syl‘up of F igS, The Genuine is Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. The full name of the company, California Fig Syrup Co., is printed on the front of every package of the genuine. The Genuine~ Syrup of Figs- is for Sale, in Original Packages Only, by Reliable Druggists Everywhere Knowing the above will enable one to avoid the fraudulent imita- tions made by piratical concerns and sometimes offered by unreliable dealers. therefore be declined. 1 The imitations are known to act injuriously and should Buy the genuine always if you wish to get its beneficial effects. It cleanses the system gently yet effectually, dispels colds and headaches when bilious or constipated, prevents fevers and acts best on the kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels, when a laxative remedy is by men, women or children. Many millions know of its beneficial effects from actual use and of their own personal knowledge. It is the laxative remedy of the well-informed. Always buy the Genuine— Syrup of Figs ROBBERS BOARD AN EXPRES CAR Mistake a Baggage Man for Messenger and Attack Him. CHICAGO, Sept. 2L.—A bold attempt by two men to lock themselves in a Michigan Central Rallroad express car with the ex- press messenger, overpower nim after the traln had left the yards at Thirteenth street, and then rifle the two safes in the car was frustrated Sunday evening. Wil- an expressman, was knocked unconscious and gagged in the express car shortly after 8 o'clock in the evening and then the men discovered he was not the express messenger, and fear- ing detection, fled. This is the theory of the railroad officials. The express mes- senger who has charge of the car left Chicago at 3:3 this morning with one guard and about $25,000 in two safes in the car. This money, it is belleved, was the cbject of the attack of the two men. Ganghin was taken to the hospital and it was found that his shoulder had been dislocated and he had sustained severe bruises. If he had not been discovered in the car in time, the physiclans say he would have smothered to death because of the gag in his mouth. Ganghin says nothing was taken from him by the robbers, which leads him to believe he received a beating intended for Express Messenger Hall. According to the rallroad officials eight or ten weapons are usually kept in the car. BEvery evening except Sunday the car leaves for the East at 9:30 o'clock. At 8:30, the time of the attack last night, Hall with an assistant loaded the money into the car and locked himself in. On Sunday the train does not leave until 3:30 a. m., and it is believed the change in schedule on Sunday frustrated the rob- bers’ plans. —_—————————— BODY OF A MISSING BOY FOUND IN LAKE MICHIGAN Young‘lln Is Arrested on Suspicion of Having Thrown the Child in the Water. CHICAGO, Sept. 2L.—For two days the police have been searching for Arthur Eaton, the 11-year-old son of C. W. Ea- ton, 318 Washington Boulevard, and to- night his body was found floating in Lake Michigan. Two of young Eaton's play- mates declare that the boy while playing with them was selzed and dragged away by Albert Shupe, who accused young FEaton of stealing $5. Shupe has been ar- rested and several of his conflicting stories as to_ his whereabouts when the boy disappeared have been proven false. It is thought by the parents of the boy that Shupe dragged the boy to the lake and threw him in the-water. There is no direct proof of this, however. 0f Interest to People of the Coast. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 21.—Postmas- ters commissioned: California—Jerome Ful- com, Garden Grove; Charles Albrecht, Stalder. Oregon—Maud_C. Shanabrook, Umpqua Ferry. ‘Washington—Elmer H. Hall, Downs. Army orders—Captain Seymour Howell, pay- master, now at San Francisco, is ordered to fhis city; Captain Charles S. Farnsworth, Sev- hth Infantry, is detailed as a member of the N afning board at the Presidio of San Fran- cisco, vice Major Joseph M. T. Partello, Twen- fih Inantry, relieved. - H. Wheelan; secretary, W. H. Payson; treasurer, J. J. Fagan; F. W. Dohrmann, E. . Sheppard and Messrs. Clark and tt. u’;‘”hne latter two succeeded Horace Davis and C. A. Murdock, who had served for a number of years on the council and decid- ed to make way for younger members of the club. Stationery and Printing. 1 you will order your engraved invita- tions, announcements, visiting cards and fine stationery from us you will get the best work and the Jowest prices. San- born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * e e———— COLOGNE, Sept. 21.—The correspondent of the Gazette at Fez telegraphs that the Sultan of Morocco has requested the French Military Mission, which since 1387 has been training the Sherefian troops, to leave the capital. - 2 FINLAY ARGUES BOUNDARY GASE. Claims That the Inlets of Alaska Are Terri- torial Waters. LONDON, Sept. 2l.—Attorney General Finlay at to-day’'s session of the Alaskan Boundary Commission continued his argu- ment on behalf of Canada, citing the ut- terances of American officials and pas- sages in the American case which he claimed upheld the Canadian contention. The Attorney General claimed that the inlets of Alaska must be considered ter- ritorial waters. In this connection Lord Chief Justice Alverstone called the At- torney General's attention to the con- tention of the Norweglan Commissioners in the Bering Sea arbitration that the waters of the fords of Norway were ter- ritorfal and that the coast of that penin- sula consequently represented a line drawn from headland to headland. The Attorney General claimed that this principle should be applied to Alaska. Lord Alverstone apparently was unwill- ing to bind himself to such a sweeping application and suggested-that owing to geographical peculiarities it was impos- sible to apply to Alaska principles ap- plicable elsewhere. The Attorney General quoted the con- tention of the United States in the Ber- ing Sea arbitration in support of the Can- adian view of territorial waters, but as the American contention did not prevail on that occasion, Lord Alvertsone said it could not now be used in favor of Can- ada. Attorney entire day. —_——— New Monetary System for China. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 21.—It was an- nounced to-day by the chairman of the International Exchange Commission that Professor Jenks of Cornell would go to China within thirty days to confer with representatives of the Imperial Govern- ment on a plan for a new monetary sy tem for the empire. The chairman has just returned from Europe, where plans were discussed with the powers. S o b Corn Lands Are Under Water. PORTAGE, Wis., Sept. 2L.—Traffic be- tween Baraboo and Portage was aban- doned to-Bay. The roads are covered by from two to six feet of water and the damage to crops and property by the breaking of the city levee yesterday is estimated at $30,000. Large tracts of corn north of Prairie du Chien are under wa- ter and the damage will be heavy. —_—— NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Word was received to-day that the fishing schooner Lilla Fernald, which was supposed to have been lost In Wed- nesday's storm, has arrived at Delaware Breakwate S ———————— OCEAN TRAVEL. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP €O.) General Finlay occupied the Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. . for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connecting at Hongkong wikh steamers for Indfa, ete. cargo received on board on day of salling. S. S. NIPPON MARU . 1903 “1903 .. Thursday, December 3, 1903 Via Honolulu. Round trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight pa. apply at Com- ssage pany's office, 421 Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. COMPA GNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUZ DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Salling every Thursday. instead of ond-class to Havre, $45 and upward. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AN CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson Building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast ts, 5 Mont; avenue._ San Francisco. sold by all Agents, Tickets Railroad Ticket Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. B ‘Steamer Oall( FRISBIE or MONTICELLO— . m., Steam: San Fran- o as or Wrangel, av agway, A Sept. 23 Change to npany’s Seattle For _ Vietoria, Port Townsend steamers at coma Everett, Whatcom—11 a. m., Sept 23 28 Oct 3." Change at Seattle to this com- pany’s steamers for Alaska and Ry.: at Seattle for Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancou- ver to C. P. Ry For Eureka ( )—Pomona, 1:30 m., Sept rona, 1:30 p. m., Sept. 22 28 For Los Angeles t Los Angeles and dondo) San anta Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sunday State of Califo Thursdays. 9 a. m For Los Ange via San Pedro and Bast San Pedro) Santa Barbara, S Cruz, Mon terey, San Simeon, Ca; t Harford (San Luis Ob! Ventura_and Hueneme. Coos Bay. 9 a Sept. 22. 30, Oct. 8. Bonita, 9 a. m. Sept. 18, 26, Oet. 4 For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata,_ La Paz, Santa Ro- salia’ Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further information obtain folder. ing dates. TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery street (Palace Hotel). 10 Market street and neral Passenger Agent. San Francisco. Only steamship lin A and short rail line from Portland to all points East. Through. ticl all rail or steamship and AT Steamer tickets Inc Steamer safls foot of §. F. BOOTH. Agt. Montgomery st.; C. CLIFFORD. Dept.. 3 Montgomery st. Dept. 1 Gen. Agt. Frt. S.S. ST. PAUL, For Nome and St. Michael s ° WILL SAIL ON [ 3 K3 2P. M. 20th inst, dvertised. Ed - : MERCIAL €O., , st.,. San Frandien 9000600002000609000000 AMERICAN LI Instead of as previously NORTHERN 845 M: NEW YORK St.Louts Sept. N. York.Oct A OUTHAMPTON—LONDON. .10 am [Phia.. Oct. 14, 10 am 10 am ISt Louis.Oct. 21, 10 am C New York—London Direct. Minapls.Sept. 26, 9 am | Masaba. Oct Minhaha.Oct. 7. ox Boston—Queenstown—Liverpool. New England...Oct. 1|Commonweaith.Oct. 22 Mayflower .....Oct. %|New England..Oct. 20 Columbus(new).Oct. 15| Mayflower Nov. § ‘Montreal—Liverpool—Short sea passage. Kensington 12| Dominion ....Oct. 10 Canada Kensington. ... Oct. 17 Southwark . 3 Direct AZORES—GIBRALTAR—NAP Cambroman.............Sat, Oet 12 Vancouver. Sat.. Oct 21 RED STAX New York—Antw: . P Kroonind. Spt.26, 10am | Finland.Oct. 10, 10 am Zeeland.Oct. 3. 10 an | Vaderind.Oct. 17,10 am WEITE STAR ZiNE. © New York: Salling Wednesdays and Fridays. Cymric. .Sept. 25,8 am| Arabic.Oct. 2, 2:30 pm Victorian. Sept.29, noon|Germanic. .Oct. noon Teutonic.Sept. 30, noon! Cedrie....Oct. 9, am C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger _Agent, Facific Coast, 21 Post st., San Francisco. and Sydnéy, Thursday, Oet §. 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahit!, Oct. 26, 11 a. m, &0, SPRECKELS & BH03.9., Aghy.. Tictat6fficn, 843 Rartat g [rnight Offica. 328 Harkat 3L, Piero. 7, Pacific 5L s. 5 ana 8 2p m KOSMOS LINE. SPLEND! 8 LUXOR......... 6500 TONS TPish st Sesond’ Ciass Pusmengure: Sails Sept. Z4, 10, for London and Hamou: 5. via Mexican. Centrai and South American porta. Lowest Fares. Unequaled Service. J, D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agests Market San Francisco, Weekly Call, §1 per Year