The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 19, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, N MAY 19, 1904. Bl AT SANTA CRUZ g o - J,;M of the Democralic -Delegates Leave Conven- *mm ity on Morning Train W( H{]).\' SPOKEN T, } eeling Shown J|~\].'\H DES MOINES, May 18.—Iowa’s long fight between “stand-pat” Repub. licans and Liberals on the issue of tariff revision and reciprocity ended in a complete victory for the former in to-day’s State convention for select- g delegates to the national conven- Of twenty-six delega chosen are “stand-patters” and only re Liberals. The ted contain no sentiment what- in favor of tariff revision, but de- A that the protective principle found its high fulfillment” in the ngley law. As to reciprocity, the latform declares that it is “unwise to k markets abroad by sacrificing - Toward Those Who Deserted the San h':m(‘hm Delegation nty e parts of the markets at home.” convention was unanimous in g its delegates and adopting its form, but the comimittee on reso- tions disagreed in the recommenda- A minority of four, headed by Perkins, a possible ate for Governor, stood for a eral plank, declaring for a reci- procity that would increase foreign arkets without harming American stry and suggesting that the Re- publican party can be depended on to revise the tariff whenever necessary. This minority refused to accede to the atform of the tmajority as to the ff and so reported to the conven- ex-Congressman " na 1At (lnr- The delegates at large named were Senators Allison and Dolliver, J. W, | Fefusal of the Cook men to recognize For. Against. | Blythe and Governor Cummins. the couvantlen ab jagal. ‘The paint i z 15 e Eaties question was on the power of the State 3 NEBRASKA NOMINE Central Committee against the power 5 of the convention to determine the "3 | Republicans Indorse John L. Webster | 72! ©f the convention. No compromise | o e . D Dl was off d, except that the Baensch 3 3 & s men demanded the return of the evi- : 3 > l‘f\‘ OLN ¥ 15.—The Re-|gence before the State Central Com- " publican St ntion to- mittee to the convention body for H 1% | mominated the e ticket final action. The proposition was re- 2 ii | Governor—John H. Mickey, of Polk | fysed. i County After the bolt an adjournment was 2 itenant Governor—E. G. McGilton. | taken until to-morrow. £y of State—A. lusha. As o consummation of the bitter strife engendered, two conventions will $ | nominate State tickets in Madison to- 5 i g | morrow. The courts will be called upon | 5 . M. Eaton. to decide which set is entitled to legal - of Schools—J. L. Me-| recognition. The convention which was " E bolted by the Baenach delegation and ~ = 3 gates at large to the National| denounced as illegal by the Cook fac- ; - 2 ntior Brome, C. B. Demp- | tion will name a State ticket headed - -4 and H. L. Leflange. by Governor La Follette. The conven- 2 er J. Burkett was named as the tion will contain 578 delegates. The ~ 3 -+ | party’s choice for United States Sen-| convention of anti-third termers, to 8 meet at the Fuller Opera-house, will . . after asserting its faith have 555 delegates, who claim to have . of the last national been legally elected. 2 . for t nomination The plan as outlined to-night by the 2 sevelt and praises his bolting faction will be the nomination The candidacy of John | of former Congressman Samuel A. : ster of Nebraska for Vice Presi- Cook for Governor. ‘. s endorsed. On the tariff and soiigmoriiigpios 3 .4 iestions the platform says: PRIMARY REFORM LOSES. . 1 2 »ur belief in a protective 2 fundamental doctrine, that has “Antis” Score a Triumph in Michigan 3 ibuted to the nation's Republican Convention. . h and greatness. We adhere to GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., May 18.— and we refuse to be-! As expected, the only contest in r d at the schedules of a|the State Republican Convention held | . ifd practical application of which | here to-day developed on the question L th seven years has of primary reform, involving the ntry such marvelous nomination of candidates for State of- - i and phenomenal pros- | fices, the Legislature and Congress by 3 direct vote of the people. The anti- ] 14 The efficiency of a gold standard ' primary reform element scored a de- establ | the party is proved by | c e victo! Congressman William the unquestioned soundness of all our Alden Smith's minority report from | - ? | currency and its sufficient abundance | the committee on resolutions, pledging 5 ... | to meet all the demands of a vastly in- | the party to the enactment of a gen- ] creased trade. eral prim law, was defeated. . atisfaction over @ acquirement of| Delegates ge to the national . 211 ¢ Panama canal property is ex-|convention were elected unanimously » = 5 pressed and the work of the last Con- | as follow: D. M. Ferry, Ralph Love- T 2 4 gress in providing for irrigation sys- land, T. J. O'Brien and Captain tems in Western States is heartily | Thomas Walters. H . J. Diekma of Holland was unani- 7 : BRI > P8 cted chairman of the new i i OHIO'S REPUBLICAN TICKET. | State Central Committee which was gy elected to-day and fourteen Presiden- | St Herrick, Dick and Cox Control the | tial electors were chosen. " - 3 Ociniisbos Diiteiatins. The platform enthusiastically in- o COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 18.—The | d0rses the policy and administration . , republican State ticket was | ©f Roosevelt. While recognizing the o e ne ty of occasional revislons of the . —Lewis C. Laylin, | tariff, it declares that no backward S > of the Supreme Court—Wil- | 5teps should be taken and opposes 2 = ‘ | reciprocity. i . Supre | ot e i ST : £ the Supreme Court—Law | YATES MEN STAND FIRM. » i 3, issi L ey 0% Commissioner— | preay in the Ilinols Deadlock Ts Not Member of the Board of Public| ek Aty Mgt Works—Richard B. Crawford. ‘ SPRINGFIELD, Ill., May 18.—The Wieitons ok von O Republican State Convention spent rick, George B. Cox, Charles Dick and | another day in fruitless balloting, and, | | Joseph B. Foraker. | aithough the leaders have been in con- Alternates® Charles H. Grosvenor, | ference since daylight, there is not Warren G. Harding, John B. Cling- | the least indication of a break in the man and H. T. Iu! anks. | The last named was the only colored ’ member of the last Ohio Legislature. ‘ The convention was in session only three hours to-day and most of that time was occupied in balloting for | candidates for Supreme Judge. There | was also a ballot for member of the | Board of Public Works, but it was not a contest after George B. Cox cast the Releker: Santa Cruz, J. B, . George J. Mey . H. Osler; Sixt | seventh District, W Simms; Eightiéth Di: trict. J. R. Stevenson; Thirty-first District, J_F, Mooney; Forty-second District, S. B. | Whiting: Thiry-fourth District, J. C. Griffin; Mendocino, T. J. Weldon; Kings, D. E. Bush Mariposa, J. Smith; Seventy-second Dis. trict. A. Neemeyer; Forty-eighth District | C. Scott; Fiftieth District, Archte Baldwi | Fitty-first District, H Tarwood; Fifty- second District, C. ; Thirty fourth District, T. J. Kennedy; Calaveras, "W. Downer; San Luls Obispo, F. I. nodrlsun | Firty-first District, L. R. Mooser; Madera, L. Fowler; Thirtieth District, J. R. District, M. J. District, ' H. J. Thomas ~ Bair: Thirt; Hol y; ' Trinity, 3 District, L. F. Clark Forty-seventh Distri District, L D, ching; Sixty-first y-fifth District, E. Y venty D. J. Looney: Twenty-fitth District, C. Doyle; Fifty-seventh District, O. H Askane; Seventieth District, J. G. Holbrool Twenty-ninth _ District, J. J. Sweeney; Norte_ A. J. Huffmann; Monterey, J. A. Ba: din; Merced, S. C. Cornell; Stanislaus, H. Griffin; Butte, R. C. Long; Forty-fifth Distric Nineteenth District, J. G. strict, A. M. Seymour; T. Toohey; Fifty Sixtieth Distric W 1~m-mn District, Tl P, fourth District ather, 1 8t larke—First Congressional Second Dis- | ra District, : Fifth Dis- ixth District, enth District, Zighth District, lc A T vorke, C. C. Cabtil resolutions | - | Crum as Fourth Dis: | 105 votes of Hamilton County for Cap- tain Crawford. The only other contest was that of the colored men as to who should rep- resent them as an alternate at large. The convention was controlled by Herrick, Dick and Cox, who were dis- posed to have harmony, while some of | their followers wanted factional lines jdrawn even on the senior Ohio Sena- tor as a delegate at large. The Ohio delegation to the Chicago convention was not instructed, but it is pledged by the resolutions of the past two con- | ventions to President Roosevelt. There was an attempt to secure a plank in the platform in accordance with McKinley’s last speech at Buf- falo, but it failed. Senator Dick, who wrote the platform, said: “We stand pat on the tariff as well as other policies and do not want the Iowa idea.” ol g FACTION BOLTS CONVENTION. Breach in the Ranks of the Wisconsin Republicans. ! MADISON, Wis,, May 18.—A con- tinuous Parllamentary wrangle. led by the best orators of the Baensch faction against the efforts of the La Follette supporters to seat the con- tested delegations to the Republican State Convention to-day resulted in a bolt of the Raensch delegates and the deadlock anywhere along the line. Sherman’s followers to-day continued to vote for Deneen, but the Cook | County candidate developed no addi- | tional strength. Yates' followers ‘re- | mained firm and cemented their agree- ment to stand by the Governor to the | end. Nine ballots were taken to-day and | the result of the last one stood: Yates, 4 | 482; Lowden, 403; Deneen, 432; Ham- | lin, 111; Pierce, 33. The convention will meet again at 10 o'clock in the morning and indi- | catflons are that the balloting will be | a practical repetition of the proceed- | ings to-day. PRI st s ALL ARE FOR PARKER. Warner, 38; Sherman, | Hearst Fails to Get a Single Delegate ! in South Carolina. COLUMBIA, 8. C., May 18.—The South Carolina Democratic State Con- vention elected as delegates at large to the St. Louis Convention Senator Till- man, Governor Heyward, Mayor R. M. Rhett of Charleston and General W. Jones, State chairman. | The delegates were not instructed, | but the unit rule was adopted. A reso- lution was passed after the election calling for expressions from the candi- | dates as to the Presidential nominee. | The delegates all expressed preference | for Judge Parker. | The platform condemns the President | for the appointment of Dr. William D. Collector of the Port of | Charleston. ! There is no reference to the platforms of 1896 ant 1900 and no reference to the | financial question. Of the eighteen del- | egates it is certain not one is for Hearst. i ; Idaho Republicans Name Delegates. | T POCATELLO, ldaho, May 18.—The ‘CONVENTION OF IOWA REPUBLICANS INDORSES THE «STAND PAT" POLICY Platform Déclares for a Continuance of the Protective Tariff and Opposes Reciprocity With Foreign Na- tions at a ‘Sacrifice of the Markets at Home Republican State Convention to elect delegates to the Republican National Convention met here this afternoon and completed its work in three hours. The following were elected delegates to ' the national convention: United States Senator W. B. Heyburn, J. C. Hall, W. E. Borah, F. R. Gooding, D. W. Standrod and J. M. Stevens. The resolutions indorse Roosevelt in strong terms. REEPLI i 5 5 Foster Is Re-Elected Senator. BATON ROUGE, La., May 18.—The ! sion, formally declared Murphy J. | Foster elected to succeed himself in the United States Senate, his present | term expiring in 190 Democratic. DEN May turns received to-day Increased the plurality of Speer (D.) for Mayof to more than 5000. — e PRESIDENT OF TEAMSTERS' ] UNION IS ARRESTED Accessory to the Murder of a Non-Union Employe. CHICAGO, May 18.—Albert Young, president of the Teamsters® Union, was arrestéd this afternoon on a charge of conspiring and being accessory to the assault of Basil Rutherford, who died from wounds inflicted during the al-| leged attack. A St. Louis Grand Jury indicted Young several weeks ago, but | the Chicago police were only recently asked to place him under arrest. Rutherford was a non-union team- | ster in St. Louis and it was there that he was assaulted and met his death. Complainants hold that Young knew that the assault was to be com- | mitted and that he assisted in plan- ning it. | Young was arrested in his offices | and taken to the Central station, | where he immediately gave bonds. He s that he was in San Francisco at the time of the murder. | —_——et—————— FLEECE THE POLITICIANS. AND GO TO PRISON San Franciscans Arrested in San Jose | for Obtaining Money by False | Pretenses. SAN JOSE, May 18.—Two men giv- ing the names of William Sears and { James Heggerty, who claim San Fran- cisco as their home, have been arrest- ed for obtaining money by false pre- tenses. They obtained sums of money | Tuesday and yesterday they were relatives of Chief of Police Carroll. | of the Chief. The two men worked | all the politicians on election day. | BELIEVES AMERICAN COMRADE ROBBED HIM London Manufacturer Loses $5000 in Bank Notes From His Room in Chicago Hotel. CHICAGO, May 18.—George New- batt, a manufacturer from London, England, stopping at the Auditorium Hotel en route to the World's Fair at Louis, reported to the hotel man- agement to-day that he had been | robbed of $5000 in bank notes while | asleep in his room. He attributed the robbery to his companion, an Ameri- can, with whom he came over on the ocean steamship. —_————— COPENHAGEN, May 1S.—Russlan St emigra- | N | General Assembly to-day, in joint ses- : 18.—Further re-| Albert Young Charged With Being an | by claiming | Sears claimed to be a brother | LABOR PREMIER STATES POLICY Mooted Arbitration Bill Will Be Reintroduced in the Parliament of Australia SINGLE JUDGE TO ACT Other Innovations Include 0ld Age Pensions and State Control of Tobacco Trade MELBOURNE, Victoria, May 18.—In | the Commonwealth House of Repre- sentatives Premier Watson of the new | (labor) Cabinet to-day outlined its gen- | eral policy. The Government proposes to reintro- | | duce the arbitration bill, retaining its | general principles, but making the | state employes amenable thereto, this | being the point on which the late Gov- | ernment was wrecked. The arbitration court will consist of a judge only, with special technical assessors when desir- | ed by either side. The appearance of counsel before the court is prohibited | without the consent of both sides, thereby limiting expenses. It was proposed, the Premier contin- | ued, to appoint a single High Commis gioner in London, representing all Au- | stralia, which would gradually remove the necessity for representatives of the different States of the Commonwealth. The other proposed legislation in- | cluded old age pensions, state control | of the tobacco trade and a banking bill providing for all Australia, the Cana- | dian provision to compel banks to hold | 4 per cent of their reserve in Govern- | ment notes, i World-Wide Labor Federation. SEVILLE, Spain, May 18.—The La- | bor Congress in session here decided | to-day to propose to all the labor or- | ganizations in America and Europe the ablishment of an International iLflbor Federation. e | VETERAN'S DEAD BODY FOUND AT YOUATVILLE | | 3qm smidt. an Inmate of the Home, | ‘E Dies From Unknown {‘ Causes. | YOUNTVILLE, May 18.—The body of a man was found to-day some miles back of the Veterans’ Home by Franz Bettziche, a member of the home. | The Coroner was summoned from Napa and held an inquest. The jury | returned a verdict of “died from causes unknown to the jury.” The body was identified as that of | John Smidt, his cane, watch and chain | being recognized by his comrades. Smidt had been missing from the home for two weeks. Deceased was a | native of Germany, 66 years of age, | and had been a member of the home | for a year. He served as private in | Company E. Sixth California Infantry, | |and was a member of California | Whipple Post No. 49, G. A. R. are no relatives. —_——————— MASSACHUSE MAN DROWNS AT LONG BEACH a There | | } L. W. Bruce Loses His Life While Swimming in the Surf. LONG BEACH, May 18.—A man supposed to have been L. W. Bruce of | | Hudson, Mass., was drowned in the surf here to-da: He was observed to | | disappear near the life line and al- though an attempt was made to res- cue him he was not seen again and it is believed that his body was caught in the undertow and carried out to sea. Papers were found in his clota- | Bible study committee was taken MISSION DAY 5 OBSERVED Students Volunteered for Foreign Serviece Discuss Plans for Future Work| DELEG \TE. AT Interesting Functlon Held SIGK "EABAG“E at Which | Prevail | in the Evening, Chinese Effects = SR s Special Dispatch to The Call SANTA CRUZ, May 18.—Mi was observed at the Students’ | volunteers who have pledged them- | selves to go as foreign mission- | aries. Miss Ruth Paxton presided | and Mrs. Mindora Berry Goodwin, for- merly a missionary in China, Miss Lydia Gertrude Barker, a graduate who works with the Ameri- can board in India, and Miss Julia Winn of Tokio, Japan, were among the speakers. The other members of | A TE&‘ Berkeley | | | b the conference who are working in the | foreign fleld are: Louise F. Shield of Portland, Or., Isabelle Wright of Ore- gon Agricultural College, pledged for Japan; Julia Winn of Occidental Col- lege for Japan, Nora Psyche Butler of University of California and Beatrice R. French of Stanford University, for India; Florence Hammond of Stanford University, Anna Rae Mills of Stan- ford University, Miss Helen Protzman of Santa Cruz, Helen Molyneaux Sal- isbury of Stanford University, Dagmer White of Universify of California, Zevia Zelah Brown of Philometh Col- lege, Or., and Harriet Brown ot Stan- | ford University. E A missionary tea was held this even- | ing. The tables looked quite Oriental. Chinese flags composed the decorations on each table. Miss Harriet Skidmore Smyth, Miss Moyer and Miss Miller, all of Berkeley, directed the affair. Later a Chinese entertainment was held in the foyer of the hotel. Miss Ruth Paxon presided at the Stu- dents’ Conference, and the work of the up by Miss Mary Page of the University of California. Miss Helen F. Barnes of Chicago presided at the city con- ference, Miss Elizabeth Cole presided at the missionary conference and Miss Helen Salisbury, president of the Stan- ford As: jation, took up the subject of mission study classes. She was fol- lowed by Miss French and Miss Hat- field of Berkeley. Miss Bertha Conde of Chicago presided at conference. The work that students can do at home was discussed by Miss Harriet Brown of Stanford University and Miss Mary Bentley of the Um- versity of California. Among the arrivals to-day were Mrs. the alumni! Mary Dunn of Chicago of the city de- | partment, Dr. Mary Ritter of Berkeley and Mrs. Professor Cornelius Bradley of Berkeley. — e Californians in New York. NEW YORK, May 18.—The follow- ing Californians are registered her From San Francisco—C. at the Herald Square; W. E. Crist, at | the Astor House: Miss A. Goldstein, at the Earlington; B. S. Hays and wife, at the Grand Union; Mrs. L Levy, at the Gregorian; Mrs. R. Mc- Kee, F. E. Miller and wife, at the Grand Union: Miss L. M. Quinn, J. E. Quinn, at the Broadway Central; Miss 1. Carmany, at the Victoria; Miss L. Gallatin, A. Gallatin and wife, at the Imperial; Miss E. Hugarl, C. V. Hu- garl, at the Grand Union; T. E. Kenny, at the Grand Hotel; J. H. Scanlon, at the Hotel Imperial. —_——————————— ®he Rallway Exchange building, just | tion by way of Copenhagen isincreasing. A . > Faghrmn "hree hundred Russian Jews left to.day for ¢ o 5 e -d in Chicago, has office ro: W York and. larger parties are expected | 05: left at the l,’mhhouse' that indls | comploted "l 3 iy to sall within the next few weeks. cated his identity. for 5000 persons. ADVERTISEMENTS. as if they had wings. baker’s oven. the selling is phenomenal. extravagant as to go elsewhere and pay regular prices. from pure heedlessness—Rlp Van Winkle during his twenty years’ sleep on the mountain wasn’t more oblivious to passing events than are some people to their own interests. doubtful about the genuineness of the savings—one of the most difficult things in this world is to make some folks believe the truth. Whatever the reason, you are cheating yourself badly by staying away. Come and investigate. If you do the other stores will stand about as much chance of selling you tailoring, hats and furnishings as a brick of ice cream would have of retaining its mold in a See the $1.00 Shirts at 65c—the $1.25 GENUINE RETIRING Still Deeper Price Cuts—Still Blgger Bargams To-Day Again yesterday—as the day before—and, in fact, since this sale started—our store was a spinning pandemonlum of fast and furious buying. The goods went flying out of the doors It isn’t at all surprising to us that the people | are gathermg here as they never gathered at a sale before or that The mystery is that anybody will be so Possibly and $1.50 Shirts at 85c—the Hats at $1.15—the $2.00 Soft Hats at $1.25—the $3.00 Derby Hats at $1.95— the $3.50 Wash Vests at $1.95—the 50¢c Hose at 25c—the 25c Fancy Hose at 1673c—the 50c Foyr-in-Hands at 25c I4c—the 50c ders at 25c—the $3.50 Sweaters Fan —the 25¢ Midget Ties at 12 Suspen at $1.95—the thousands of Other Bar- gains., o & & & & & o o BUILDING FOR. RENT—MACHINERY AND FIXTURES FOR SALE. Watch " ? 1028 and Our 1030 Windows Market St. every day | S Perhaps it’s you are a bit $1.50 Straw Bennett, | | | Kroonland | CANADA, New York. its, § ADVERTISEMENTS. Positively cured by these Little Pills, 'l'beytlsonh:vg Distress from Dyspepsta, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- jon day | aess, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Confer- | Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They | ence at Capitola to-day by the student | Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. | Bmall P, Smail Small Dose. Price. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Broadway rs 9 and 11, Port Townsend, Seattie, lingham—11 a.' m., M . June 4. o this Company’s ¥Ry at Seattie Tacoma to at Vancouver to C._P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m., 16, 22 28: Spokane, 1:30 19; Corona, May 28, 31 2 ngeles and a Barbara— Thuredays, 9 & m. fa San Pedro and East San Ped Santa Cruz, Mont- t Harford ( Mazatian, Altata, La P: salia’ Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m. month. For further information obtain folder. Right i3 reserved to change steamers or salling dates. TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- Hotel), 10 Market st. and Broad- rrcm-t Office, 10 Market at. eral Passenger Agent, San Frandiseo. Co., 20 Sutter st., will baggage from hotels and call for and check residences. Telephone Exchange 312 AMERICAN LINE. Plymouth—C From New Y Germanic St. Paul A New Yoxk—x.ondan’ Du:ck - «e--.June Minnetonka Minnehaha Minneapolts "w !ork mudlm via Sailing days at 10 a 1/Po Nordam Statendam RED STAR LINE New York—Antwerp—Paris. From New York ays at 10:30 a. m Vaderland June 4(Zesland June 11iFiniand STAR LINE. New Yorx—ono'c‘nnm—mvml. Sal 3 Oceanic.June 1 tonic.June 8, 10 am(Majes c..June 10, 3 p.m.|Arab Republic (new) Cymrl I 16, July 14, Aug. SERVICE FROM BOSTON. Twin-Screw Steamers Of 11.400 o0 tor BOSTON DIR GIBRALTAR. ROMANIC _June 18 CANOPIC < 2. THE Al FAST S. S. ST. PAUL CAPTAIN C. E. LINDQUIST, (Carrying U. Matls.) FROM SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT. JUNE 2 2 P. M. Connecting with the Company’s Steamers for All_ BERING SEA POINTS, and _at St Michael the Company's River Steamers for Fairbanks and ail points on KOYUKUK. TANANA and YUKON RIVER Por Freight and Passage Avv\ly "~ NORTHERN CO 522 Croesley building, Cor. Mission and New Iont‘:m!fl !Ll San Francisco. [\‘amburg-fl'mencan. Semi-W Twin Screw Service FOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG, HAMBURG THE GREAT OCEAN FLYER, S. S. Deutschland knots average . & uly 7, Aug. 4, Sept. Patricia . May FUt*Moithe -..... June 2 .11 May 28/Pretoria ... June 4 1 De: 1 June 9 Belgravia -..June 11 *Has grill room and gy »n board. HAMBURG-AMERICAN TINE. Offices. 35 and 37 Proadway, N HERZOG & CO., 401 CALIFC »R\n \T O. R. N. CO. COLUMBIA salls May 18, 27, June 6, 18, and 26, GEO. W. ELDER sails May 22 June 1L 11 and 21. Oniy msbip line to PORTLAND, OR., ard short_rail line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points. Steamer tickets inciude berth and Steamer sails foot of Spear st S. F. BOOTH. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.. 1 Mont- meals. gomery st.; C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agent Freight Dept., 3 Montgomery st. 0ceanics.5.Co, 5l el - ® DIRECT LN 1o TANITL . for_Homolulu, Samos, Auck- .n @ Sydney, Thurs., May 26, 2 p. m. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, May 29, 11 a. m. s s ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, June 4, 11 am, 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. 0., Agts., Tickat 0fcs 643 Mar- Ket,, Freight Office 329 Markat st., Puer?, Pacils 3t COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUR LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday instead of Saturday, at *70 & m.. from Pier 4 River, foot of Morton st. nlun w Havre, $70 and upward. Seo- class vre, $40 and upward. GEN. A UENCY POR UNITED STATES AND 32 Broadway (Hudson bul S FUGAZ & : CO; Pactic Coast avenue, By il Faliroad Ticket Agents. Tickets sold FRISBIE_ MONTICELLO_ and M., 12:30 noon, 3:15 P. M., (ex. Sunda; Sunday: A M, (ex. Eundny) qu';‘:y*h - =3 Fare one way, nding s Toot Mission st. Fhone Main THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year.