The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 8, 1903, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO OCTOBER UNSEL MAKE STRONG STATEMENTS | AT OPENING OF LLOYD WILL CONTEsflH[HB[H 3T Case in Which Memory of Dead Capitalist Is Assailed by His[ AH[ WHH[IHAWN Own Son and Family Name Is Dragged to the Depths Begins|Honolulu Firm's Action Loathsome Course Across Pages of Alameda Court History| Held to Bein Good ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. CANTEEN'S L0SS INCREASES VIGE Surgeon General Com- ' ~ EOTOR'S THREAT €O TOLD IN COURT Fill o 1] Him Full Lead,” Gonzales of ments on Army Death Rate. Declared. ey { Faith. e i . less man and by his constant hallucina- | "‘“‘"""—‘ Tillman's ounsel Begins - tion that his son was insane and desirous| Immigration Law Is Not|Annual Report Shows Rav- Tillman's ounse reg of becoming a patricide. 5 ZOE Hrok e T e s | rece i Waters sald it was on December 20| roken in T ion ages o 20450 | Presentation of | that Frederick discovered the umlawful| i SEET. 8 ! Evidence conduct of his father toward his cousins. | of Koreans. Increasing. | s He accused Margaret, the younger of the | o ) ———- of the Geary-street rallway Ly the city would be the enter- ing wedge of socialism, the most dan- gerous ememy of American prosperity. Icu should vote against the scheme to- ay —_————— Embezzler ADVERTISEMENTS. DEAFNESS Running GURED Ears and Catarrh gt ALICE WILSON, 329 Eecons ave, San Francisco. Mre. Wilson says: My little daughter Alice flered from catarrh, and her ea smelling matter. She was ra Her ears were ves of doctors. 1 too emic Institute, 118 Grant ave happs say that the Electro- ment bas cured Allce perfectly, and T mot & moment’s pain Ouring the two mont treatment that was required. She hears fectly now, the ears 8o not run an caturrh is cured, and the expense of ment bas been very e CONSULTATION AND X-RAY EXAMINATION matism, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Piles, Dis- cases of the Stomach, Liver, Xidneys and | Boweis, Spezial Discases of Men and ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE, 118 GREANT AVE. Cor. Fost St., | SAN FRANCISCO. Office Hours—9% a. m. o5 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. daily; Bundays, 10 & m. to 1 p. m. Beparate aperiments for ladies and gentiemem. 7.—With box of Judge » Bernardino, 1o aled. revelations were made before which show the animus heretofore only partly if proven true by will demonstrate Boxall's bullets were justly the the CHARGED. 1, the nephew of 1 his own Bernardino the wrong done hi argaret Boxa d to him according t roung men since wn uncle had from time on the peril of with- al support both frc suffer out- nds. e life and death for weeks, the man whom Boxall had se- ¥ wounde ered. His first step ew will, in which his st 50 k W. Lioyd, was cut off without a en | while Ors. ) with heart fai It is in the endeavor to st will of his father from e that Ll he son, has route to the wae stricken on the stemmer. prevent this 1 going to pro! introduced t In answer to the heinous charges which have been brought against the memory of the father by the son, W. 8. Goodfellow, one of the attorneys for the beneficlaries, declared in his opening statement yester- day that the former Berkeley capitalist STRANGER IS ARRESTED BY WHITE HOUSE GUARDS John Decker, Employe of Thames Arms Company, Arouses Sus- picion of the Officials. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—John Decker of Norwich, Conn., who evidently is a me- cheanic, about 4 years of agé, entered the White House soon after the doors were" opened this morning. The officials thought | from his actions that he was a crank and arrested him. He was not armed and made no resistance when placed under ar- rest. He was turned over to the police authorities. Decker was examined later in the day, pronounced insane and was removed to the insane asylum. NORWICH, Conn., Oct. 7.—John Deck- er, who is supposed to be the man under arrest in Washington, has been employed for the last two years at the factory of the Thames Arme Company. He is un- married. At the office of the factory it was gald that Decker came there yester- day morning, dressed in his Sunday clothes, and announced that he wanted (o Elve up his job, saying he was going away. He was paid off and left. As far as has been learned he sald nothing about where he was going. The manager of the Thames Arms Company says that while Decker was peculiar and was not consid- ered pacticularly bright mentally, he never showed any signs of violence. —_——— Libel Case Jury Is Discharged. FRESNO, Oct. 7.—The jury in the Rob- erts v8. the Fresno Democrat $75,000 libel case was discharged by Judge Conley at Madera this afternoen. No verdict was reached. The jury stood 6 to 6. The case was submitted at § o'clock Tuesday night. —— Train Wreck Victims Are Still Alive LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7.—John Kelly, George Evans and Jose Vaequez, who were fatally injured in the wreck of a Southern Pacific work train at Chats- worth Park Monday, are hanging on to life tenaciously at the Sisters’ Hospital. | Byron | moral pervert, and absolutely insane from | | | | | | two girls, with the evidences which he himself had seen and she made to him the confession which brought matters to a climax. Hoping to bring this shocking state of affalra to a close and yet avold the scandal of publicity, young Lloyd took Margaret and Nestor Boxall to an attorney, where Margaret swore to 2 complaint, charging her uncle with incest and demanding $15,000 damages. | HONOLULU, Oct. 7—The 113 suits filed ! by Frederick Berger against E. Faxon Bishop, secretary of the firm of C. Brewer | & Co., for alleged violation of the United States immigration laws, in encouraging | Koreans to come hither to work as plan- | tation laborers, have been withdrawn. | Bach of the 113 suits filed against Bishop | | Lioyd refused, however, to compromise | . poger involved $10. A decision of | the matter or hush it up in any way, and g — il i ATTORBEY i WATERS | ADDRESSING | | 4 | | | o co CONTESTANT OF DECEASED CAPITALIST'S WILL, HIS ATTORNEY MAKING OPENING STATEMENT TO THE JURY, SEL FOR PROPONENTS OF THE DISPUTED TESTAMENT. AND LEADING d been made the victim of a perfidious ckmailing scheme at the hands of his | son Frederick and his nieces, the Boxall | girls. He branded Frederick as an in-| grate and a monster and vehemently as- serted that by irreconcilable conflicts in; the testimony of the two nieces he could | demonstrate that their story was a mali- cious fabrication, compounded for the | purpose of wringing money from their | uncle When court was convened yesterday C R d, the widow of . took a seat | morning M the cani behi torneys to listen to the tes- timony introc With her were her | son, Captain C. R. Lloyd Jr, U. 8. A, and M Helen Wilkinson, the former | housekeeper of the Lioyd family, whose | name has also been dragged into the scandal by the confessions of the nleces. | Frederick W. Lloyd, disinherited by his | father and ostracized by his family, sat apart, never once turning his eyes to those of his mother or brother. REVOLTING TESTIMONY. his opening statement, Attorney Waters, for the contestant, | avowed that the testimony he would in- troduce, revolting as it might be, would prove conclusively that Lloyd was a In his excesses when he made the will cut- ting his eldest son off. He said he would prove this fact by the Incestuous rela- tions which he forced upon his own nieces, by his belief that his son Freder- ick was himself a pervert and a worth- OFFIGER SHOOTS PEACE DISTURBER San Bernardino Barber Receives a Bullet in the Lung. AN Special Dispateh to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 7. — Charles Dodson, a barber who has made his home in this city for the past twelve years, was shot by Officer John Smithsop of the 8an Bernardino police force this evening and probably will die from his wound. Dodson was trying to escape arrest when shot. He s at the home of his mother, in Hatris alley. He is shot through the left lung and his ante-mortem statement has been taken by ‘District Attorney Sprecher. Shortly before 6 p. m. Officers Smithson and Ketring were called to West Third street to stop a fist fight. They arrested John Ross and Charles Hudson, two of the peace disturbers. The third offender, Charles Dodson, broke and ran, regard- less of Bmithson’s order for him to halt. The officer gave chase, and, drawing his revolver, fired. According to Smithson’s story, he fired & shot into the air and closely followed it by another. As Dod- son did not halt, Smithson fired a third time, at which Dodson fell to the street wounded through the body. He had reached a polit in front of his mother's house when he fell, and his mother was one of the first to run to his ce in answer to his cry, “Mother, I am shot.” Thinking that Dodson had tumbled, Smithson ran forward, attempting to | Kerns of Berkeley, therefore, laid the case before two Masons, Frith and Johnson, trusting that these men would see justice done upon his father, also a Mason. 8till Lioyd was obdurate, according to the statement Attorney Waters, and Willlam Box- all was summoned from Santa Barbara. Leaving Boxall and Horace Little, a brother.in-law of Boxall, to prevent the escape of Lloyd, Frederick took the -train to Berkeley to rescue his 15-year-old sis- ter, Ethel, from the clutches of a man whom he thought to be a monster. ASXS SON’S ARREST. It was at t juncture that Lloyd Sr. managed to get a telegram to Marshal warning him to de- his son, tain Frederick as one mentally unbal- anced. Upon the same night, while he was virtuz under the muzzle of Box- all's and Little’s revolvers, Lloyd think- ing that he saw a chance to escape, made the break for liberty, only to fall with a pistol ball from Boxall's gun in his back. The larger part of the afternoon was devoted to the reading of the deposition of Margaret Boxall, most of which Is of a character to forbid publication. It re- cited how their uncle had obtained a power over the girls through his support of themselyes and their family and de- tailed how he used this advantage to force them into uniawful relations with him for years. Not only did the amours of the uncle extend to them, but several other young women, including a female Japanese servant, are cited in Margaret Boxall's excorfation of her uncle. The case will be resumed to-morrow. ettt ° GARLAND SAYS THE SALE WAS MADE IN GOOD FAITH Denies Having Misrepresented Value of Crocker Property Situated in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7.—Willlam M. Garland, the defendant in a $50,000 dam- age sult, brought against him by H. J. Crocker and others of S8an Francisco, was recalled to the witness stand when the case was resumed in Judge Conrey's court to-day. Garland is accused of having misrepre- sented the actual value of the Crocker property, at the corner of Sixth and Main streets, and of finally manipulating its sale for $25,000, so that later it became the property of his father-in-law, who was enabled to sell it at a greatly advanced figure. In answer to the allegations of the plaintiffs, Garland to-day contended that he had tried repeatedly to sell the property for $30,000, but could not obtain even $25.000 for it; that the plaintiffs knew the value of the property at that time and that they had signified their willingness to sell at the price which he obtained. —_————————— Attacked by an Angry Cow. REDDING, Oct. 7.—Patrick Gibney, an aged resident of San Francisco, who came here on business connected with mining property he owns near Igo, had an en- counter yesterday with an angry cow. Gibney came across a farmer engaged in assisting ‘- her feet a cow that had fallen and could not get up. Gibney stop- ped to watch the operation. Once on her feet the cow gave an angry bellow and charged Gibney. She tossed him over and then trampled on him. Gibney received numerous severe brulses. R e e e e T ) drag the wounded man to his feet. Noting Dodson’s condition, Smithson as- sisted in carrying him into the house. Physicians report that the wound is a serious one and they have little hope of Dodson's recovery. |len instructions from the United States Judge Estee, sustaining the demurrer of the defendant, is regarded as a final set- tlement of the matter. The defendant has agreed to pay the costs of the - suits, amounting to $1400. The suits resulted from a visit to Korea made by Bishop in the interests of a large number of planters. He succeeded in securing a large number of Koreans and they were brought to Hawali to work in the sugar fields. Before departing for Korea Bishop fortified himself with writ- Treasury Department bearing on the | matter of the importation of foreigmers. | The law governing the case, | was amended by the last Congress and | Brewer & Co. were notified that the for | mer tnstructions did not apply under the | new law, whereupon the firm _discon- tinued its efforts to attract Koreans | hither. | When Commissioner of Immigration Sargent visited Honolulu he made a thorough investigation into the matter of | the tmportation of the Koreans and to- | gether with United States District Attor- ney R. N. Breckons decided that the firm {of C. Brewer & Co. had acted in good | faith, and that there had been no viola- | tion of the statute, and therefore de- clined to prosecute in behalf of the United States. The declination of Commissioner Sar- gent to institute proceedings against | Bishop did not, however, prevent indi { viduals from commencing action, and on | the refusal of C. Brewer & Co. to pay $113,000, the amount of the penalty, suit | was commenced by Berger for the amount. The law provides that the en- | tire penalty recovered through action the courts goes to the individual bring- | ing the suit. Berger is a young man, just | past his majority, and it is believed that he acted for a syndjcate which had com- plete knowledge of the operations in- volved in the importation of Korean la- borers by C. Brewer & Co. The sults attracted wide attention here, and had they been successful it is probable that additional sufts would have been flled against various fyms here. D | VOLCANO OF MAUNA LOA EMITS SMOKE AND FIRE ! Appearance of Lava Flow of Kilauea | Is Normal, With Mild i Activity. | HONOLULU, Oct. 7, 11:3) a. m.—The | volcano of Mauna Loa on the island of Ha- | wall is again in a state of activity. The | eruption began yesterday noon and was reported here to-day. When the ship | Ormphy from Newcastle ‘passed the isl- | and of Hawalil yesterday from the sum- | mit of the crater a vast column of smoke with fire below ascended. The appear- | ance of the lava flow at Kilauea is normal with mild activity. —ee————— Witness Shot From Ambush. { TOPEKA, Kans., Oct. 7.—Allan Shafer, | one of the State's chief witnesses in the Dewey murder case, was fired at by masked men and one of the bullets passed | through his arm, inflicting a dangerous wound. Shafer was on his way from | assassination took place. —_————————— ‘Waste, extravagance cad incompetency will accompany the management of the | Geary-street road if it is placed under | municipal control. Por this reason you | should vote against the scueme to-day. —————— Phnt; Engravers Elect Officers. | tional Photo Engravers' Convention to- day elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Louis Flader, St. Louis; vice pres dent, F. J. Griffith, San Francisco; secr: tary-treasurer, H. C. Guedbransen, Cleveland. ———— e Jury Fails to Fix the Blame. EUREKA, Oct. 7.—A Coroner’s jury called last evening to inquire into the death of Charles Lowe, one of the vic- tims of the wreck on the San Francisco and Northwestern road near Fortuna The testimony showed that the wreck was due to a misunderstanding of the orders and rules of the company. The crew of the train interpreted the rules one way and the trainmaster in another. ADVERTISEMENTS. A Reason- able Fee When I've Cured You Men’s Diseases IF YOU ARE AFFLICTED WITH any aflment peculiar to men, wouldn't you prefer to have a physiclan treat you who has. cured thousands of cases exactly ke your own? This is the kind of experience I offer. I know all about men's diseases, know exactly how to treat them, and you do not need to pay me until I have cured you. Copyrighted Pamphlet Free. Consul- tation Free. Colored Chart of the Sne Sve, toe. HOME TREAT- MENT IS ALWAYS CERTAIN AND SATISFACTORY. DR.O. C. JOSLEN, Corner Market and Kearny Streets. Private Entrance, 702 Market Street. 0. C. JOSLEN, M. D. The Leading Specialist visir DR. JORDAN'S anrar AN & CO., 1051 MarketSt. 8. F. :Rawllns County this week to Byrd City, | | in Cheyenne County, when the attempted however, , INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 7.—The Na- | Monday morning, failed to fix the blame. | WASHINGTON, Oct, 7.~An increase in the death rate in the army In the Philip- pines from 13.06 par 1000 in 1801 to 15.49 per 1000 in 1902 fs shown in the annual report of Surgeon General R. M. O’ Rellly for the fiscal year ending June 3. This increase is attributed to cholera, which caused 354 deaths per 100, A slight improvement shows In the admission rate for disease and injury which declined from 179 1000 In 1901 to 171651 per 1000 in 1902 Dis- cussing other features of the health of the army, Surgeon O'Reilly's report says The enroliment of about 5000 native Fllipino scouts having added a new racial element to the army it becomes a matter of much inter to study the comparative effects of disease them and on our white and colored Ing the year 1802, the white troops « admission rate of 1708.33 per thousand and rate of 14.40. The negro trcops h 7.74 admissions and 24.11 deaths por thou sand andl the Malay scouts 21 admissions and 24.04 deaths per thousand. The white race, therefore, gave the lowast figures in sick- ness and much the lowest mortality. The led_in both, although the Malay ached it in death rate eedom of Fllipinos from the vice of drunkeoness is strikingly shown when we find that men only three individuals were, ed for alcohollsm in ons year. and that while white soldiers were admitted to ' account of their own miscon- the use of alcohol at the rate of 24.78 send, and colored troops at the rate showed the ex- of .62 per thou- scouts admission rate in_excess of the num- 1 iteegs) for 1901. A total mber of 1530 cases, equivaient to 22.63 thousand of strength, occurred. It is sible not to attrib a large part steadily increasing disease of the army uding volu to the if he the f a full m pay at ting the outskirts of our >ne milttar. A nity occurred in e were 138 new nission rate of 1.71 which Is almost identical with the rate for the de: 1891 to 190v. ———e— Giant Indian May Attend Fair. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.—The details of an expedition to Patagonia to en operation of the chief of the Indian tribe—known since the time of Ma- gellan as the most gigantic peopie in the world—has been arranged by Dr. W. J. McGee, chief of the Department of An- thropology, in the course of & recent trip to Pittsburg and Washington. The in- dications are that Chief Mulato will come to the World's Fair with his family, in- cluding his n-in-law, and that another group of herofc stature will accompany him. e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED. m_of insa: g 1902. Th sand The Constant Propagates Dandruff Germs. There are many men who wear hats practically all the time when awake, and are blessed with a heavy shock of | hair; yet if the scalps of these same men once became infested with dandruff germs the parasites would multiply all the quick- er for lack of air. Baldness would ensue as the final result. Newbro's Herpicide kills these germs and stimulates un-| healthy Nair to abundant growth. Her- picide is a pleasant hair dressing as well as a dandruff cure and contalns not an atom of leading druggists. sample Mich. injurious substance. Sold by i Send 10c in stamps for to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, GIVES < SUPERIOR EYE & GLASS Service at Moderate Cost. Quick Repairing. Factory on Premises. Tse Big @ for unnatursl discharges, inflanimations, irritations or Pt Covtagion. “Balaless, and not astrine EVANSCHEMIGALDD. gent or poisonous. Seld by SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS. TUSCAN 255585 SPRINGS. Open the year round. ALL CASES OF RHEUMATIEM, GOUT AND BLOOD DIS- EASES TAKEN UNDER A GUARANTEE TO CURE IN FROM TWO TO THREE MONTHS' TIME OR_ ALL _EXPENSES, INCLUDING RAILROAD FARES BOTH WAYS, RE- FUNDED. Kidney troubles, Dropsy, Diabetes, Stone in the Kidney or Bladder, Catarrh of the Bladder, Cystitia, Diseases of the Genito-Url- nmary Organs, Delicate Women, Skin Diseases, Scrofula and General Debility are treated with pre-eminent success. Any case of Malaria cured in from ten days to two weeks. Never a failure known. Among the thousands of cases that have been treated here In the last 15 vears there has never been a DEATH. Send 50¢ for a bottle of Catarrh Salts and sample Products of Tuscan Springs. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. Inguire of any Southern Pa- cific Rallroad 8] Tuscan FRANK J. HULEN, Manager. AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND. Natural hot sulphur springs, temperature 115 degrees. No staging. Fare $1 10. Sure cure for rheuma- tism, astbma, kidney and liver troubles. Tub and ‘hot plunge baths. - Comj lemen masseurs; l'l.-nr Special rates from mow on. tgomery st. Springs, Cal. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORTENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First rannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOH and HONGKONG, calling obe. CHisecs: Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connecting. ai No Hongkong with steamers for Indla, etc. cargo received on board on day of sailing. 8. 8. NIPPON MARU.. to sick’ report from alcoholism | Wearing of a Hat/ their | MEN AND WOMEN. | of Metal Polish. | TUSCAN MINERAL | | | Keynote of Success Is a Good Reputation In these days of keen competi- tion the merchant whose word for honesty and square dealing has never been doubted is the man who does the business. The people know him, trust him and trade with him. For twenty-two years we have sold shoes in this ecity, and it has always been our alm and object to sell goods on their merits. We never deceive the pub- lie, and here is a sample of our good shoes: The latest up-to-date style of Ladles’ Viel Kid Lace Shoes, with mat kid tops, straight vamps, plain coin toes without tips, hand welted soles and Cuban heels. THE PRICE, ONLY $2.30. Sold elsewhere for $3.00 and $3.50. Sizes 3 to 7%, widths AA to E. | Shine Your Own Shoes No home can afford to be without ish_and This week a en. women ersible paste 20e. RUBBERS s sizes i . 25e Misses sizes, 1% to 2. 30e Ladies’ sizes, 2% to 8 -35¢ Men's sizes, 5% t0 2. ..oeen 50e B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 TEIRD ST, San Francisco. p. m., Oct. 13, p. m.. Oct. 10, For Los Angeles Di 19, 25, 31 16, 22, Corona, 1:30 2% (via Port Los Angeles Nov. 3 nd Santa Barbara— and Thursdays. 9 a. m. San Pedro and East . Santa Cruz, Mon- Port Harford (Sas and Hueneme. , Oct. 8 16 24, Nov. 1. Bonita, 9 a. m., Oct. 12, 20, 28, Nov. 3, For lay. San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Santa Ro- salia, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth of each { month. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or saile ing_dates TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- | ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street and Broadway whar! | Freight office, 10 Markst streat | © D. DUNANN, General Passenger, | 10 Market street, Franct O. R. & N. CO. “Columbia™ sails Oct. 10, 20, 30, Nov. 9, 19, Agent, taco. | 20. ““George W. Elder sails Oet. 5, 15, 25, Nov. 4, 14. 24. Only steamship line to PORT- LAND, OR., and short rail line from Portland to all points East. Through tick to _all points. all rail or steamship and rail at LOW- EST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth | and meal Steamer salls foot of Spear st. at | 118 m. 8. F. BOOTH. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept 1 Montgomery st C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Ast. Freight Dept., 3 Mentgomery NEW YORK-SOUTHAMPTON—-LONDON. Phfla..Oct. 14 10 am|N. York.Oct 28, 10 am | St. Louts.Oct. 31. 10 am!Phila....Nov. 4 10 am ATLANTIC LINE. TRANSPORT New York—London Direct. Masaba...Oct. 10, 9 am/Mineap'ls.Oct. 24, § any | Mn't'ka.Oct. 17.1:30pm Minh'ha.Oct. 31,1:30pm | Oniy First-class Passengers DOMINION LINE. Liverpool. [New England...Oct 29 Mayflower . 8 13| Mayflow. Nov. 3 | -....-Oct, { Columbus(new).Oct. ! Commonwealth. Oct. 22!Columbdus. Nov. 13 Montreal—Li ort sea passage Dominion -Oct. 10|/Canada. . Oct. 31 | Southwark......Oct 17|Southwark .....Nov. T Direct AZORES—GIBRALTAR-NAPLESGENOA | Sat. Oct. 10, Nov. g ‘York—Anf | Finland. .Oct. 10. 10 am|Kroon'ld..Oct. 24,10 am | Vad'land.Qct. 17.10 amiZealand.Oct. 31, 10 am STAR LINE. Wew ¥ Safling Wednesda: Cedric....Oct. 9,7 am/Celtic..Oct_ 18, Armenian.Oct, 13,10am|Oceanic. . .Oct. fc..Oct. 14. noon!Cymric.. .Oct. C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific 21 Post st., San Francisco, 4 anwan, sa Oceanics.$.Co. 5 s N Y Y N et $.8. VENTURA, for_Honolulu, Samoa. Auck- land and Sydney, Thursday, Oct. 8, 2 p. m. | 8.8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Oct. 17. 11 a. m, S.8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Oct. 26, 11 a. m. 4. SPRECTELS & B208.00., Agha., Tickst 0fia, 343 .1 B -t COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Safling every Thursday instead «r“ Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre. $70 and upward. Sec- ond-class to Havre. $45 and upward. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 roadway (Hudson Building). New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco Tickets sold by all Raflroad Ticket Agents. Steamer GEN. FRISE “TIc 9:48 . to. 3118 and S0 B oo BLLO— 3