The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 4, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRA NCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, VAGNATE LIKES THE SITUATION i | Harriman Talks About His} lour and Says the ()ut-! look in the West Is Fine| | | | T-OFF UNSAFE 1.UCIN 1Al ~atisfactory Conditions, He| Nays. Will Warrant Adding More Equipment to Roads EEIPR. . 3.—President E. ion Pacific and who has just | of inspection of | ve an informal in- | ng with some ob- | m during his trip. 'RK e -sa) conditions in the . t much better than B would be at the e he e his previous trip to those £ex At that time, he s in the e onditions are so much better in ordering the matter aking of t deeme passengers T given much a run o it it wae r conditions according ADS TO BECOME MIDSHIPMEN IN NAVY anouncement Made of Successful | Candidates in Examination at | Annapolis. May 3.—The naval | announced tes who were examination school here | | sociation of Machinists. | went out yesterday | ble persons. | The defendants are members of FIVE THOUSAND EMPLOYES 0UIT Tie-Up of Santa Fe Shops| From La Junta, Colorado,! to California Is Reported | STRIKERS ARE ORDERLY | AR Company Has Posted Watch-| men on Its Property as :lil Safeguard AgainstDamage | TOPEKA, Kans, May 3.—Approxi- mately 5000 men are out on the Santa Fe system to-day, as claimed by Presi- dent O'Connell of the International As- This statement is based on reports received this morn- ing. Of the 5000 about 1200 are machin- ists and the others are boilermakers, blacksmiths, tinsmiths, copper workers, helpers and semi-skilled laborers of the allied metal mechanics. The reports say that twenty-one shops and round-| houses are affected, all shops west of La Junta, Colo., to the Pacific Coast | | being completely tied up. { BAKERSFIELD, May 3.—Absolute quiet prevailed around the Santa Fe shops In this city, where the machinists None of them vis-| the company’s reservation since leaving. in obedience to the orders of the union. The roundhouse is being guarded by special deputies-and no one is allowed to enter without a pass, so ited | as to prevent any possibility of damage being done the property by irresponsi-| SR T o T MANY UP FOR CONTEMPT. Judge Stevens' Court Will Be Busy With Telluride Affairs. OURAY, Colo., May 3.— seventy-five affidavits have been pri pared here to be used in contempt proceedings be instituted before Judge Stevens at Telluride when the| District Court opens there May 10. | the | Telluride Citizens’ Alliance and others who participated in the forcible de- portation of sixty to seventy-five strikers from that city on the night of March 14 last s AR P i PIONEER EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION Drew College, in New York, Is De- stroyed, Causing a Loss of $100,000. CARMEL, N. Y., May College, one of the pioneer educa- utions in the country, was | stroyed by fire to-day, entailing a | ss of $100,000, with $25,000 insur-| ance. All of the students, members of | the faculty and servants escaped. BURNED | 3.—Drew tional 3.—J. G. Goodwin of lected by Postmaster osition of Assistant Postoffice Depart- ral for the You Can’t Beat It is growing with wonderful rapidity. i The seat of the greatest endowed univer- | change was made. sity in the world. San Francisco’s 300 Beautifui Wooded Villa Sites Will Be Sold at SATURDAY, Special train leaves at 10:15a. m. Round trip tickets. including lunch and drive through university grounds, $1.00. | For sale at our office. { | ward was paid money by her for so C. M. WO 648 Market St. ; ADVERTISEMENTS. Ideal Suburb. Auction MAY 7, 1904 OSTER CO. May 11, 12, 18; June 1, 2, The World’'s Way To the World’s Fair |- Through Standard and 1} Tourist Sleepers. | St. Louis . $67.50 | Chicago . . $72.50 ROUND TRIP. 15, 16, 22, 23 1 expect to leave for..... 2y ments are. Mail me copy of World's Name . | If you are thinking of making a trip East, please fill out t companying coupon and mail to this office. C. A. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A, 623 Market St., San Francisco. one wi Please quote round trip Tate. Advise me what the Rock Island's through car arrange- Do I change cars? City and State...cccccovscsccsoscccscosasssssscsos C. A. RUTHERFORD, If so, where? Fair literature. District Passenger Agent, 623 Market 8t., 8an Francisco. | POLICE BOUNDARY LINE WILL BE FIXED Canadian Surveyors Soon to Leave for Alaska to Re- arrange the Possessions AMERICANS DEFERWORK ot Commissioners Tillman and King Will Not Go to North- ern Country This Year VANCOUVER, B. C., May 3.—W. F. King, Canadian Boundary Commission- er, is en route to Vancouver to arrange for the dispatch of three Canadian par- ties of surveyors, who are to work jointly with the American surveyors in delimiting the Alaskan boundary un- der the London award of last year. Two Canadian and two United States | parties will survey the country where the boundary will cross the headwaters | of the Lynn canal, Chilkat River. A joint party will make a survey in the Stickeen. This will delimit the more in- | portant districts . through which the boundary will pass. C. A. Riddeger of Ottawa and White Fraser will be in charge of the two Canadian parties. | Neither King nor Tillman, the Ameri- can Commissioners, will go to Alaska this year. The total distance to be surveyed ex- tends about 550 miles from Mount St.| Elias east and south. But it is not the intention to survey the entire distance, only that portion of the which crosses the rivers, valleys and plateaus where travel and prospecting will be probable. J. J. McArthur is algo en route to British Columbia from Ottawa to continue the work of relo- cating the boundary line between British Columbia and the | Washington and Idaho. —————— DUNLAP THE WINNER OF GILROY MAYORALTY Prominent Resident of the Santa Clara County Town Succeeds in the Election. GILROY, Chesbro by a majority of 108 votes. Other officers chosen were: Clerk, D. M. Hoover; Treasurer, Henry Hecke: Marshal and Tax Collector, A. B. Ward: Councilmen—V. Prudhomme, J. H. Princeville, Marshall Rice, George Milias, R. Wood and George Seay. Mayor Dunlap is the president of | the South Santa Clara Fruit Drying and Packing Company and is president | and manager of the George T. Dunlap Realty and Produce Company. He is closely identified with the interests of this section. TRUSTE IN REDDING -« MANY CHANGES Removal of a Number of the City's Officers Surprises the Public. REDDING, May 3.—At the first meeting of the new Board of Trustees last evening there was a general up- heaval in city appointive rs. Part of it came as a surprise to the public. George O. Perry supersedes Charles H. | Braynard as City Attorney, George W. | Bush is made City Recorder, Chris H. Cochran as Stabler succeeds G. | street superintendent, and O. D. Shal- lerck gets a position on the police force, vice E. B. Bainbridge. There was only one appointive office in which no e e— CHIEF SA PATROLMAN IS GUILTY Salinas Official Accuses a Subordinate of Aiding Woman to Escape. SALINAS, May 3.—A scandal devel night when Chief charges against Hansen preferred Patrolman H. M. | Croger, farmerly of San Jose, alleging that he had assisted a woman to es- cape from the City Prison and after- doing. The case promises interesting fea- tures when tried on May 12. Several prominent young men are stated to be implicated ——e—————— BRAKEMAN LOSES LIFE BY FALL FROM TRAIN | Southern Pacific Employe Dies Near a Water Tank South of Bakersfield. BAKERSFIELD, May 3.—D. B. Has- kins, a Southern Pacific brakeman, was south of Bakersfield, last night. His body was found near the water tank. Death had resulted from a fall from the train or by contact with the pro- jecting spout of the water tank. He was last seen alive by the engineer when he started over the train from the engine and was not missed until the train reached Mojave. —_——— SCHOONER AND CREW MAY HAVE BEEN LOST Vessel Carrying Five Men Supposed to Have Foundered Off Cape Flattery. SEATTLE, Wash.,, May 3.—The fish- ing schooner Ella G. is believed to have foundered in the recent storms off Cape Flattery. She carried a crew of five men. —_— e —— Glenn Delegates Not Instructed. WILLOWS, May 3.—At a meeting of the mocratic Central Committee of Glenn YCounty held this afternoon the following were selected as delegates to the State convention: Benjamin F. Geis, A. J. Burgi, D. A. Schelloe and Joe Reidy. The delegates were not in- structed. e e Fugitive Is Willing to Return. SAN JOSE, May 3.—Harry Ford, a fugitive paroled prisoner from Kansas, where he is under a fourteen years' sentenee for forgery, is in jail here, and says he will waive extradition pa- | pers and reu}rn to Kansas with the officer who is coming for him. —_————————— STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 3.—Vol- ume 11 of the Stanford “Cuad” was Issued this morning and the entire issue of 600 copies was rapidly sold. It is a meritorious publi- cation. boundary | States of | May 3.—George T. Dunlap | has been elected Mayor over Dr. H.| oped in the police department here last | killed at Cameron, about fifty miles | CITY WELCOMES [PLAN A GREAT Residents of Decorated Han- ford Give Greeting to the Hundreds of Delegates PARADE ON THE STREETS Mayor Makes Address, the Grand Parlor Begins Work | and Ball Enlivens Night Epecial Dispatch to The Call. HANFORD, May 3.—The sixteenth ! annual sessfon of the Grand Court of | Foresters of America began in this city to-day, and to-night hundreds of dele- | gates and visitors from all parts of the State have possession of the city and | are enjoying themselves thoroughly. By the time the last train had arrived |last evening the executive committee | estimated the number of Foresters then |in the city at 300, and to-day fully 250 | first train to arrive was around the Santa Fe loop, at 11 o'clock, and brought the Tulare County contingent, numbering about 250, of which Court Mount Whitney of Tulare had fully | eighty members, this being the largest | delegation from any one court. This train also had the Dinuba con- cert band with it, and was met by a large delegation of local Foresters and delegates. The visitors were conducted to the committee headquarters, where accommodations were provided for all. At 1:30 &'clock the officers of the ! Grand Court and 125 delegates paraded | to the courthouse grounds and then to | the Santa Fe depot to meet the third special excursion. This one came from Fresno and had fifty-five delegates and |as many visitors on board. The dele- | gates all wore red coats and hats and | carried Japanese parasols. i The grand parade was then formed, with the Sixth Regiment band, the Dinuba concert band and the Fresno military band. The delegation from Court Yosemite No. 72 of Fresno and the Grand Court officers In carriages were in the lead. When the parade had been formed and was marching it | reached for seven blocks. | march through the business portion of town the delegates broke ranks at the After the | arrived on two other special trains. The | | City Park, where the address of wel- | come was delivered by Mayor Widmer. He presented the city key to Grand Chief Ranger Henry A. Gabriel, who responded briefly to the Mayor's re- marks and thanked the citizens for the | hospitable treatment. Senator Edward | Wolfe, junior past grand chief ranger, marks. | The fi | Court wa | house this morning at 10 o'clock, and | when the roll was called of the 280 del- 1 | day's session of the Grand called to order at the opera- egates to the session 250 presented their credentials. After the preliminary busi- |ness the annual message of Grand Chief Ranger Gabriel was received. it he. pointed out some improvements | that could be made. The reports of all | the Grand Court officers were received | after the court had decided to hold a | daily session both morning and after- | noon. The several committees were ap- | pointed and the court adjourned until | to-morrow morning. This evening the grand ball at the Fair Grounds pavilion was given and several hundred people were present. | Among the prominent Foresters of the | State who are here besides those men- | tioned are the following members of | the Grand Court: Samuel J. Samuels, deputy supreme chief ranger; J. Heen- an, past grand chief ranger; H. Foley, rand sub-chief ranger; J. W. Hughes, . P. Rendon and John J. Cordy, ail past grand chief rangers; H. Haab, grand senior beadle, and D. Tear, grand trustee. o B S Court Fines Mendocino Hunters. WILLITS, May 3.—Deputy State Game Warden Lea arrested Ed Pate and Marion Silket of this place yester- | day for killing deer out of season. The | men were brought before Justice Ken- worthy this morning, pleaded gull({' | and were fined $25 each. fd S ORI STOCKTON, May 3.—The City Councll and the Board of Supervisors to-day decided not | to purchase voting machines this year and | a motion carried in the meeting of the Super- | visors to drop the matter. The officials feel | that the price charged for the machines is ex- cessive. | | generally fails too. A Trial Free T0 SAN FRANCISCO CALL READERS. was also called upon for a few re-| In| | THE FORESTERS| DEMONSTRATION Members of Various Unions Are Already Making Prep- arations for Labor Day PEACE AT CAPITAL CITY No Agreement Has Yet Been Reached Between Stable- men and Their Employes e Labor unions are already making preparations for a grand celebration of Labor day. The local bodies have made a start by appointing the following committee on arrangements: Sheet Metal Workers' Union No. 279, W. M. Comerford; Sheet Metal Workers' Union No. 104, James J. Penely; Amalgamted Carpenters’ Unton, Willlam W. Freeland; Woodworkers' Union No. 15, Henry Thieler; Bricklayers' Union No. 7, E. J. Brandon; Bridge and Struc- tural Iron Workers' Union No. 31, George H. Brickworkers’ Union No. 123, E. Dur- m; Brass and Chandelier Workers' Union No. J. Kirby; Material Team Drivers’ 216, John J. Monahan: Carpenters’ LV Carpet Mechanics’ § Hardy; Casters’ and Modelers’ Union, Joseph Shepleton ‘Workers' Union’ No. 1, H. S. Beyers; Cement Laundry Tray Workers' Union, J. F. Reilly; Elevator Operators’ Union No. 10,324, W. H. Harvey: Elevator Constructors’ Union No, 8, William Ray; Electrical Workers' Union Nos 6. F. Hae- kell; Felt and Cpmposition Roofers’ Union, C. P. St. John; Furhiture Handlers’ Union No. 1, Eugene F. Duffy; Gas and Electric Fix- ture Hangers' Union, E. W. Carpenter; House- movere’ Union, M, F. Clark; Housesmiths' and Architectural ' Iron Workers' Unlon No. 78, John_Hoffman; Hoisting Engineers’ Union No. 59, F. P. Thomas; Laborers’ Protective Union No. 8344, E. J. Deaver; Lumber Clerks' Asso- ciation, A. T. McCabe; Laborers’ Protective Association, Patrick Hannon; Marble Cutters’ Mantle Grate Maurice J. Kirwan; 66, W. R. Graff; Mill- W. Bemiss; Plumbers, y 442, John Al Union No. 44, John McDougald; and Tile Setters' Millwrights' Union No. men’'s Union No. 423 Gas and Steam Fitters' Coefleld ; J Union, Plasterers’ Union No. Steam Engineers’ O'Brien; Shinglers' Union No. 1, §V. H. Joy; Tent and Awning Makers' Union Wo. 1, H. W. Miller; United Glass Workers' Union, Mark vlor; Varnishers' and Polishers’ Union No. C. M. Habyl; Wood vers' and Model- ers’ Union, L. U. Hoffman; Window Shade Workers' Union, P. B. Coe; Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers” Union, Walter M. Gill: dele- gates-at-large, T. Parkinson, J. P. Horgan and Secretary O. A. Tveltmoe, The annual outing of Galileo and Al- pini groves, Order of Druids, which is to take place at El Campo on Sunday, May 15, promises to be a success. A statement to the effect that a non- {union band was to furnish music for The music | the occasion is incorrect. will be furnished by the Pacific Coast | Musicians’ Union, an organization rec- ognized by all labor unions as being in harmony with existing union rules. PROSPERITY AT SACRAMENTO. Reports received from Sacramento state that several firms that had placed “open shop” notices in their places of business hdve taken the sign down and; are now running with union hands. Cloakmakers' Union No. 8 has de- cided not to send a delegate from this city to the fifth annual convention of the union to be held in Boston next month. A large attendance of members is expected to be present at the meet- ing to-night, when the amendment to the constitution will be discussed. The amendment, if it should be carried, will impose monthly dues on all male mem- bers of $150, and on all females &0 cents. There is no change in the struggle between the Carriage Owners’ and Sta- blemen’s Associdtion and the union members that quit work. Reports from all the stables in the city are to the effect that there are no vacancies for stable hands. The sign “‘open shop” is pasted up in all stables. HORSESHOERS STILL OUT. The master horseshoers report that they are able to-handle all the work sent to their shops, notwithstanding that their employes quit out of sym- pathy for the stablemen. Hack drivers find no trouble in securing work from their employers. This union declined to walk out when the trouble arose with the stablemen. The harnessmakers who quit work at L. D. Stone & Co.’s shop have returned to the benches, an agreement satisfactory to both sides in the controversy having been signed. Amalgamated Woodworkers’ Union No. 15 by an almost unanimous vote de- ciled to withdraw from the amalgam- ated union and join the United Broth- erhood of Carpenters. Machinists’ Lodge No. 68 appointed DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. E i;Iever RKnow W A stitch, a twitch or a twinge in back will strike you. The aches and pains of a bad back strike you any time. | & Kidneys will go wrong, and when the kidneys fail the back Backache attacks alike the busy business man, the me~ chanic, the woman at her shopping or houschold duties, the old folks, the children and all who have sick kidneys. Kid- neys are no respecter of persons, time or place—they will get B sick when overworked. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure all Kid- ney ills and Urinary disorders. Pasaaaaas g . . wmllancnsco Proof Mrs. V. Powell (V. Powell, night watchman) of 272 Harriet street says: “I know of a case of kidney complaint, BLOODY BATTLE WITH A MANIAC After Almost Decapitating Himself, Barney Capp En- gages in Wild Struggle| DIES AT THE HOSPITAL| (;‘rory and Sensational Scene Causes Intense Excitement in Front of St. Franeis| After almost decapitating himself with a pocket knife with suicidal in- tent, Barney Capp, a window washer employed at the St. Francis Hotel, en- | gaged in a sensational battle with Pa- trolman Jim Pearl last evening, and it required the efforts of four officers to so manacle him that he could be conveyed | to the Central Emergency Hospital for treatment. He died at that institution | on the operating table. | About 5 o'clock last evening pedes- | trians on Geary street, near Powell, | were horrified to see the demented man draw a knife across his throat, and, as | his life blood ebbed away from the sev- | erance of the jugular veins, calmly | promenade in front of the hotel until | the arrival of Patrolman Pearl, who had been called by a citizen. Pearl approached Capp and grabbed him by the arm, but the unfortunate man upon seeing the officer became a | raving maniac. Pearl attempted to throw him to the ground, but Capp fought furiously. Pearl finally suc-| ceeded in throwing Capp over the wheel of a carriage at the curb. With the assistance of Patrolman Attridge and several bystanders the handcuffs were placed on the demented man and | he was placed in an ambulance. Intense excitement reigned, and a | crowd of several thousand people gath- | ered from all directions. The majority of the women did not remain long to witness the gory spectacle, and those that did looked on with blanched faces. At the hospital Chief Surgeon C. F. Millar, assisted by Emergency Surgeon Pinkham, put forth every effort to save Capp’s life, but without avail. It re-| quired all of the hospital attendants to hold him on the table, and not until sheer exhaustion ensued from loss of blood did he cease his struggles. From several sonnets found in his possession unrequited love may have deranged his mind. Letters from Plymouth, Ohio, show that he owned some property in that city. Deceased resided at 512 Ma- son street, and as far as can be as- certained was unmarrfed. At the S Francis Hotel those in charge were reti- cent and nothing concerning the dead man could be ascertained. The body was removed to the Morgue by Deputy | Meehan. —_———— Enormous Yosemite Travel. ! The Santa Fe office reports the begin- ning of a big travel to Yosemite Valley. It will soon be extremely difficult to se- cure seats on stages. This is due to the popularity of Santa Fe service and the fact that their road lles directly through | the famous California Big Trees. Information and folders about Yosem- | ite free at 641 Market street. a8 Sunday-School Convention. The thirty-seventh annual conven- | tion of the Northern California Sun- | day-School Association will be held at | Pacific Grove from June 21 to June 24. | -— - the following committee on arrange- | ments for its dnnual ball, which will} be held in Native Sons’ Hall on next | Saturday night: C. E. Duncan, W. E. Nelson, J. J. Gpiffin, P. P. Pallieu. J. J. Garaghty and L. L. Gum- mo. _Reception—P. W. Buckley, George Ames, V. R. Hagerty, Joseph Maginnis, P. J. Spear- man, R. Zoiner, F. Lander and F. Branch. | A. Rieble, G. | A Imann and D. ger—Philip May. Assist- | s—J. Craze and James Cruden. | At the last meeting of the Janitors'| Union the following officers were elect- ed for the current term: President, Charles McKenna; vice president, 1. Butcher: recording secretary, B. P J. Fioor—J. Lally A. Kelly, A. H seans; financial s 3 guide, William Ryan: inside rdian, Martin; business agent, Hanlon; trustees — W. A Ruseell and P. O'Conor. The election of treasurer postponed until the next meeting, M —_——— 1t is estimated that half a million | New Yorkers are awake and | legitimately and otherwise, all night. | probably due to the contraction of a cold, where Doan’s Kid- ney Pills were used and the treatment stopped very severe aching across the small of* the back. This ‘was some months ago and since then there has not been any indication of a return. I have seen actounts in our newspapers in San Francisco of others who were just as pronounced in their estimation of Doan’s Kidney Pills as 1.”, ADVERTISEMENTS. DUST wont stick to it Wet wont penetrate it. Easy rubbing — quick shine. nience and economy. At all Regal Stores—25 Contse ,Jfltqupztl' 5 Dressin oo all shoesand lallers SAN FRANCISCO MEN’S STORE, Cor. Geary and Stockton Sts. WOMEN'S STORE, Cor. Geary and Stockton Sts. FOR BARBERS, Ra- kers, bootblacks, bath- BRUSHE bouses, billiard tabies, brewers. bookbinders, candy makers, carmers. dyers, flour mills, foundries. laundries, pager- hangers, printers, painters. shoe facto-ics, stablemen, tar-roofers, tannews. tailors. etc BUCHANAN BROS.. Brush Manufacturers, 509 Sacramento §t JASTHMANOLA| 1s the only cure for Nervous and STHMA. Bronchial A Your Druggist or at 585 GHT ST.. n Francisco. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave_Broadway Fie wharves. plers O and 1l I\ San Franciaco. 2\ " For Ketchikan, Wranget, Juncau, Haines, Skagway, ete.. Alaska—11 &, m., May 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, June & 2 @)/ Change to Company’s steam- 20 ers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, lingham—11 a. m.. June 4. Change at steamers for Alaska and Ry.: at Seattle lor Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C._P. Ry. Pgmona, 1:30 28; Spokane, 1:30 Port Los Angeies and and Santa Barbara— a. m. lifornia, Thursdays, 9 a m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mou- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Sam Lais Obispe), Ventura and Hueneme. Bonita, 9 a. m., May 7, 15, 23, 31, June 8. Santa Cruz, ® a. m. (freight only). May 3, 11, For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Joss del * fCabo, Mazatlan. Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- ! salia. Guay (Mex.). ‘10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further information obtain folder. { Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing PFICES—4 New Montgom- (Palace Hotel),10 Market st. and Broad- General Passenger Agent. San Franeisco, from hotels and Telephone Exchange 312. —AND— ST. MICHAEL ST. PAUL CAPTAIN C. E. LINDQUIST, FROM SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT. JUNE M. All BERING SEA POINTS, and _at St Michael with the Com River Steamers TANANA and YUKON RIVERS. For Freight and Passage Apply to THERN 523 Crossiey buiiding, Cor. Mission and New Mcntgemery sts., San cisco. (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave whart, corner First a calling ‘at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connecting a& cargo received on board on day of salling: 5. S. AMERICA MARU rsday, May 13, 1004 via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at Com. ERY. General Agent. O. R. & N. CO, Freight Office 10 Market st. 20 Sutter st., will THE Al FAST S. S. (Carrying U. S. Mails.) Connecting with the Company’s Steamers for pan for Fairbanks and® all points on KOYUKUK, NOR' WL for TOROMASA Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. Na .............. Thursday, pany's office, 431 Market street, corner First. W, H. AV OREGON _salls A to PORTLA Portland fo all points East. Through ticksts to all points. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at il & m. S F. BOOTH, Gen. Ast Pass. Dept., 1 Montgomery st.: C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agent Freight Dept.. 3 Montgomery st. ZERCRD e 1 ZEAl ane SYDNEY, prbesd, o s DIRECT LISA 1 TN Tl §. S, SIERRA, for Honolulu, Samos, Auck- u and Sydney, 5 2p m 8. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu. S. 5. MARIPOSA, for Tabiti, May 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., Ticket 0fica 643 Mar- Kot St., Freight Oce 329 Market St., Pier 7, Pacis 3t. COMPAGNIE m‘gxflu: rn:u RECT LINE T VRE-PARIS, DR iing every Thursday instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from Pler 42, North River. foot of ’(_)flfln st Firat class to Havre, $70 and upward. to Havre, $45 and uj 3. nts, 5 Montgomer id by all . Pactf Tkets so Rafiroad T Agents.