The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1904, Page 6

THE SAN FR CISCO CALL, THURSDAY, I -~ [ LY 1904 SECOND PLAGE FOR STEVENSON OF ILLINOIS OR TAGGART OF INDIANA TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN PLEDGES DEMOCRACY TO MANY REFORMS| OF PLATFORM Bitterly Assails Republican Party for Its Attitude Toward Colored Race and Promises Inde- pendence of Philippines. Continued From Page 5, Column ! | American agriculture, American can industry is good i is to the t: ¥ rican reciproc g00d* in that upon what will rpoc vice pays protection- pretense of t bides Its ik is done legislation t direetly? the remune nkly and b subsidy i3 to not dec 1l make the wages EXCLUSION OF CHINESE ented by Mr. exclusion Hitt nee between the two p ion this: h the tradi- Democrat ry. as far as white man and that t have a homo- when they vote to ex- cast 2 Democratic ¥ voting the same w which they th sther rac ote, y antago! themselves m: I questions. They - | | ns of adher- I men of all races | then the men making | cannot vote to prevent a | m earning a 1iving by the sweat An the right to earn more eacrec in- en thing than the statu- or the soclal provision elbows with you » ourselves to insist upon Just and | ment of our citizens abroad,” iblican platform; and, in another | a duty to procure for all our a equitable says the ¥ il catizens hout distinction. the rights of travel and rojourn in friendly countries” | True’ 1 say: “A Daniel come to Judg- mont”; but our fellow-citizens of Russian | birth and Je n extraction who cannot pro- from the State Department a passport cure revisit Russia without being cautioned hat they will not be protected there wil read his part of the Republican platform, con- ering its source, with singular estonishment ; ¢ weeras rather strange for a party in fuli | possession of all branches of the Government, Just upon the vergs of a Presidential election, to profess an intention of doing for the firsi | time that which has not been done and which | is not now being done. the Demorracy goes into power it will be in accordance with the grend ante-bellum ree- ord of that party to declare “all over the | world that 2 duly suthenticated passport issued by the Government of the United States to an American citizen be proof of the fact thet he is an American citizen, and shall en- title him to the treatment due him as such.’ It_would be sincers, coming from us. The Bepublican platform, to sum it all up, obeys the precept to “'stand pat” 4 respect éxcept one, and that is one which we enough might have been let alone, In the plank this languace is used: “‘We favor such Con- gressional action as shall determine whother by special discrimination the elective franchise ¥ State has been constitutionally limited,” wed by the promise made, in that event, 1o reduce Southern representation in the House of Representatives and In the electoral coll=ge. The pledge is to reduce representation i it is found that the sufirage has been unconstitutionally limited.” The only *un- constitutional lmitation™ would be in viclation of ihe fifteenth amendment, ‘‘because of race, color or previons condition of servitude.” ““Unconstitutionally limited!” The adverh “unconstitutionally’” is useless and fools nobody and especially when one remembers | that the author of the phrase, or at least the | fice that read it, was the suthor of the old force BilL” Whether or not the suffrage has besn “‘unconstitutionally limited” is a matter for the courts to determine, and a representa- of @ Republican committes on_elections ¢ Jast Congress 0 confessed it. If a man “enconstitutionally” denied the suffrage, i ination be had to that effect. an vote: that i his remedy and the right remedy. Having voted, of course, there could be no reduction of representation on this ac- count. But the adverd decelves moboly, as I way PROTEST OF THE SOUTH. The real object of the Repubiican party. in ®o for ms thet plank is concerned, however #pecious the phraxeclozy n which it is clothed, e to reduce Southern representation without | 1and_higher | if Roosevelt ‘is elected on this platform, for nother period of uncertainty, unrest, business disturbance race war in the Southern | cause they | of the United States a constabulary | ties ‘of civilized socie { treatment of Cuba an example of American | with thelr own race traits, tendencies and ca- redu Ly 1se of any other right reason, In any other utional way. Disfranchissment of a negro in Mississippl gnorance is a herrible thing; disfranchise- a white man for ignorance in Ma: ts or Connecticut is & part of N Eng- cducation Let not the business Interest of the country decelve itself; let those co ng it prepare, ins th ad of that peace and prosperity which 1 races now enjoy and which has ndered possible only by home rule and | supremacy | uth not deceive itself, either. It | an party was sincere in its propo- reduce Southern representation on the s of disfranchisement or pretended ‘‘u | al limitation” itself, it would ac the proposition with another—to wit: | i sition to repeal the fifteenth amend- hown in this: They wish | eenth smendment, which o for racial reasons from be~ ed, and, acting on the pretense reasons distranchised, they t counted as a basis of | outhern States, where he | It is not the white man, is injured by a recurr e of of force bill days—he can and maintain himself the in by siness, in and in and indu uth will mot b ort manu 3 - Iy the white men of | much more injured by than Northern people fle class would be the ut as they owe debts to the from the North, and as nearly sell is manufactured in the ne in their suffer- m nd buy ng they th ntering wedge to 2 new pe- | sthern reconstruction.” It is the | of the old scheme, revived for advantage, to retain as a Republican | #alid negro vote of Indiana, Iilinots, | and conditioned without price money pald— ov the Southls peace Iing business, and, #s o remote effect, cessful, bridizing the race there and zing ‘its_civilization the ultimate significance of it all, it it be not ly “a voice in the wilder- cryiug out empty promises to the negro the 4 t tates. 1 wish I could it was o 1 would bel the op and mpari uitimate n_ woul significance of a mere way compared with and natural results of this re- all this, consider the negro Republ! d adoration "—or was it Georgla coon? all this prearranged and by whom? Wh Wh wa we of it all? white Republicans | Or is it a meaning be left to ' negro audiences, to put pted to megro races, ongings? DEMOCRACY'S PROMISE. enough of the other par ourselyes. One thing the country can The De will nominate for man t in the ways of the usurp legis who will not recklessly vio- usages, even with the weak- natter how tempting the pr.,nmi it: who will not keep people he Is going to do or to It will nominate him upon a plat- ignoring dead issues and dealing with ry present live jsat mes certain inmistakable: 7 of adminis- to ; some things upon tration, enforcement c in the public service, a wise and by ke revision and reduction of the tariff friends of the sses and of the com al, and, not by | al | ng in them- ct lesson for their own justifica- the justification of further re It will not falter when it comes to declar- ] point where f tion may enter the American market combines rafse the price to the Amer- fean econsumer to the point of extortion, nor will it falter in declaring for reduction where American concerns Amer- | an consumers thos =rged foreigners for jdentics It will come out flatfooted for amicable rather than retaliat le relations with the other nationg of the 1d and especially for generous reciprocity with Canada Tt will denounce the heedless and reckless utterance of the candidate of the Republican | party for President in his letter to ex retary Root upon the second anniversary of Cuban in- dependence. It will announce in an unmistakable w that we have mo duty of a sort to “interven in the naticnal affairs of other countries, be- **d ot conduct themselves wel’ or. because they “‘do not know how to act with decency in political and industrial matters,” or Lecause they “do not keep order.” or be- ¢ause they “‘do not pay their oblj ons."" We will announce unmistakably to the world that we will not make the army and navy for the col- ons of debts from the governments or peo- pies of South and Central America. Where there is ““brutal wrongdoing or impo- tency which rises in a_general loosening of the the American people will regret it and wil ¥tend every aid in the way of enlightenment and example to the peo- thus living in darkness, but they decline to ter the affairs of such peoples. or upcn the United States Treasury the bur- den of their Internal reformation. A Democratic administration will find in our courag ice and magnanimity. an example o be imitated as £0an as it can be wisely and | afely done in the Philippines, ultimately leav- | ing them, and giving them the promise now thus to leave them, freé and independent, to work out their common destiny in accordance | pabllities. The Democracy, In my opinion, belicves that the white man will have trouble enough to maintain his full integrity and the white man's civilization in all parts of his own country, and it is neither his duty nor his right to su. perimpose his civilization by force upon the brown man in the brown man's country. A Democratic President, such as he whom we shall nominate, will develop himself to the faithful execution of the laws of the United States aa they are written, without executive con- struction or usurpation, whether under the pre- text of necessity or under the pretext of supe- rior wisdom, and will leave to the legisiative branch of the United States the duty of mak- ing and unmaking and amending laws A Democratic administration once in power will put an end, as f as it can be done and as quickly as possible, to all existing in- iguitous partnership arrangements between the Federal Government and favored special in- terests. It will reduce the revenue of the general Government to a sum adequate to the needs of economical and constitutional administra- tion, plus a safe working margin for con- tincencies which cannot be forescen. It will speak out unmistakably against the Republican policy of starving home develop- ment in order to feed the ‘schoolboy appe- tite” for national prestige and mere display of strength. 1t will bring about the upbuilding of a mer- chant marine and bring it about without new and additional taxation upon the people and without bounties from the public treasury, simply by recurrence to those laws which were in force when we had A merchant marine of which cvery American citizen was proud, LABOR AND CAPITAL. Under a Democratic administration the | macy rights of labor will be recognized as no less “yested.” no less “‘sacred,” no less “inalien- able” than the rights of capltal, and both will be deait with juetly and impartially according to_their right. The Democratic party will not hypoeritically pretend to sympathize with those who desire, or with those who would mot by all lawful and censtitutional means prevent, the African- jgetion or Mongolization of any State or com- CONSTRUCTION [HILL WANTS MIDDLE WESTERN MAN FOR THE VICE PRESIDENCY Former Senator’s Complete Triumph in the Con- IS DIFFICULT Sub-Committee Is Named to Take Charge of the Work. —_— Column 7. Continued From Page 1, The practical results of the policy of imperi- alism inaugurated by the Republicans and now illustrated in the government of the Philip- pine Islands demonstrate the folly, danger and injustice of the conquest, subjugation and forci- bie control of allen races in remote islands of . and, distinctly denouncing this policy 88 without warrant in the letter or spirit of the constitution and vicious in itself, we favor the return at ihe earliest possible moment f; £0 radical and perilous & departure from the traditions and long established practice of our Government and the speedy substitution there- for of friendly relations with the Philippin as a free people, corresponding as early as icasonably practical with our existing relations wth the people of Cuba. Regarding the isthmian canal it says: We favor the early completion of the isth- mian canal. Eut. while making this declara ion of the negotiations conducted by President sevelt, we cannot too forcibly express our tin of the methods by which, In flagrant egard of law and treaty obiigations, the route has been acquired, or too solemnly record our hope that this precedent of diplo- may never be used against us to our humiliation and injury. A promise is made of a more econom- ical administration of the Government. The race question is touched upon as follows: We deplore and denounce the raising by the Republicans of the race issue. We believe that its wanton introduction into this cam- palgn cannot fail to obstruct and delay the complete restoraticn of that harmony and good will among the people &0 essential to the peace, happiness prosperity of every section of the United States, and we demand that the regu- lation of the suffrage shall be left without “ongresslonal declaration to the several States, eubject only to the final judgment of the Su- preme Court of the United States, UNIQUE FINANCIAL PLANK. The financial plank is brief, being in full as follows: The Democratic party congratulates the country upon the vindication of the Democratic contention for an increased volume of real or metallic money in a manner acceptable by the Democrats, by the addition to the world's &0 °f money metals of $2,000,000,000 in gol hin eight years, from which these s have been able to obtain $700.- thereby doubling their stock of stand- 00 ard money, ralsing their per capita from $23 to $50 and contributing to the advent of indus- try, which could not otherwise have been at- taiced. The fact that this result had been reached by no action of the Government, but by the action of God, through his main instru- mentality of discov invention and industry, does not lessen our gratification. On the tariff and trusts this declara- tion is made: We realize that, under the domination of the corporate interests and mighty and dan- Eerous trusts and monopolles, which control the volicies and shape the legislation of the Re- publican party, relief to the masses of the pro- the glaring inequality and grose i e of our existing tariff is absolutely hope- less, and that only under the relentless pre: sure of Democratic triumph can any improve- ment whatever be obtained. With a Democratic President and House of Representatives our party can and will take the vigorous initiative toward the prompt, ef- fective and just relief which the existing in- dustrial situation the country fmperatively dema It is pledged to this wise and be- n nt pol It will revise the tariff in a conservative spirit of fairness to all interest Its anxious purpose will be to legislate w sueh a due regard for the labor and capfial in- volved in our Industrial enterprises as to pro- mote their healthy growth and ‘to carefully guard against the infliction of injury upon in- dustries established by abrupt and radical fic measures. But odious and powerful monopolies may expect reduction of the excessive rates under which they have been enabled to ex- tort oppressive tribute from the people. And the illegal combinations of trusts which within the last few years under the Republican tariff have grown ®o great and which in unlawful restraint of legitimate trade have crushed hon- est competition must be stripped of the power which they have =0 abused. A general promise for the correction of abuses i{s made, and under the head of executive dictation 1s this para- graph: cal attention to the repeated and tation of President Roosevelt ress. We denounce nts upon the rightful nce and, while amazed at the subserviency a_Republican Senate and a Republican House of Representatives to his orders and usurpation, we declare that his autocratic invasion of their fresdom deserves and should receive the indignant rebuke and conde: fon of the people, SUB-COMMITTEE NAMED. The committee reconvened at 7 o’clock and Senator Daniel announced the ap- pointment of a sub-committee to pre- pare a platform for submission to the full committee as follows: Daniel, Vir- ginia; Hill, New York; Bryan, Nebras- ka;. Williams, Mississippi; Pattison, Pennsylvania; Dubois, Idaho; Hamlin, Massachusetts; Cable, Illinois; Poe, Maryland; Shiveley, Indiana; Davis, | West Virginia, Senator Newlands made a plea for a fuller representation of the irrigation interests and by unanimous consent his name was added to the sub-committee. A number of suggestions from per- sons not connected with the committee were received, among them being the following from Senator Bacon of Georgia: That, with the view to the encouragement of American shipping and the restoration of' the American flag upon the high seas, we favor that upon all articles brought or imported into the United States from forelgn countries, in American bu! ships and under American registry, upon which duties are required to be peid, classified rebates of such dutles shall be ES =i munity within the bounds of the American republie, Under the treaty with the republic of Panama, which was rendered possible only by Democratic vots in the Senate of the United States—votes very difficult for Democrats to cast because of the manner in which the mush- room_republic was ushered into the world— the Democracy, when intrusted with power, will construct ' the Panama canal speedily, honestly and_economically, thereby giving to our people what Democrats have always con- tended for, o great interoceanic canal, furnish- ing shorter and cheaper Jines of transportation and better and less trammeled trade relations with the peoples of the world. Towever shamefully the Panama republic was born, however shameful our connection wita it, it was born and is now recognized by us and by the other civilized nations of the worid as an_existing international entity, an independent Government on the surface of the carth. In other words, it, too, is an accom- plished fact. With it, a8 the only power having sovereignty and ownership, we were compelled 1o negntiate a treaty for the acquisition of a strip of land to be used for the construction of the Panama canal, if we were to acquire it at all. Entering into a treaty with the Goy- ernment of Panama in order to. acquire the untold benefits of a_trans-isthmian canal no more smirches us with the shame of the man- ner of its setting up as a mushroom republic than entering into an extradition treaty with Russia, Austria or Prusefa would besmirch us With the shame of the partition of Poland. Above all and in conclusion, a good Demo- cratic administration will nder and ctice the simple precepts of [erson’s Grst in- augural address. It is the litical *‘Sermon on the Mount” for the De cy. Gentlemen, it 15 In the power of no man or party to assure success. It i in the power of the humblest to deserve it. God grant that we may have it. Let us, by the character of our platform and the character of our candi- date, deserve it. Let us erect a standard to which all good men may repair. With that injunction, gentiemen, I declare this conven- tion ready for business. and accepting from necessity the result | vention May Cost Murphy the Tam- many Leadership. Special Dispatch to The Call ST. LOUIS, July 6.—The Tammany ; men are *“sore” over the mistakes of their leader, Murphy. They do not dis- guise their want of confidence in him. Murphy has not surrendered, but he stands practically alone in his organi- zation. His most distinguished ad- viser, Bourke Cockran, has given up. He sees no possible hope of defeating Parker, but Murphy will not yield to Hill. He cannot without taking second place in New York politics. Hill smiles his old sardonic smile as he watches the Tammany men trying to catch on to the Parker band wagon, with Murphy standing alone and pro- testing that Parker cannot carry New York. Hill and Sheehan are in control of the convention. Murphy is not even a factor. The Southern delegates will do whatever Hill and Sheehan desire regarding the ticket. They may not be so pliant as to, the platform, but they started out to nominate a New York man and they will do it. They care lit- tle as to individuals. They want a chance to carry New York. Second place on the ticket has not been agreed upon. Hill and Sheehan want a man from the Middle West, where there is a possibility of getting elcctoral votes. They do not desire the nomination of ex-Senator George Turner of Washington, because he comes from the Pacific Coast. They have no hope of electora' votes from that section. Turner has made head- way, but he has no definite promises. To-night a boom was .sprung for Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. Stevenson was Vice PresideAt with Cleveland. He was a candidate for Vice President with Bryan. He has with both wings of the party and he ccmes from the right section of coun- try. He may step into the shoes of Marshall Field, who was most desired for second place, but who would not have it. Hill and Sheehan have also talked of Thomas Taggart of Indiana. Taggart hoped to be made chairman of the National Committee, but he will fall in that intention. The chairman will be taken from the East. Taggart must be placated and he may be offered sec- | ond place on the ticket. — allowed of pot ‘less than 6 nor more than 10 per cent of'the same, The full committee then entered upon the consideration of the labor question in connection with the follow- ing plank, presented by , ex-Governor Thomas of Colorado: Constitutional guarantees are violated when- ever the humbiest citizen is denied the right to labor, acquire and enjoy property or reside where interest or inclination may determine. Any denial thereof by individuals, organiza- tions or government should be summarily re- buked and punished. Freedom of speech and of the press —are essential safeguards of civil liberty and the invasion of efther cannot be too severely pun- ished, We denounce the inflicting of punishments without due process of law and deny the right of any executive to disregard or suspend any constitutional privileges or limitation. Obedi- ence to the laws and respect for their require- ments are alike the supreme duty of the citi- zen and the ruler. The military must always remain subor- dinate to the eivil power and be used only to support and maintain law. We unqualifiedly condemn its employment for the summary banishment of the citizen without trial or for the control of electio ANGLING FOR LABOR VOTF Governor Thomas urged in strong terms the ddoption of the plank and, in doing so, referred to the labor trou- bles in Cglorado, saying that the ac- ceptance of the proposition would do much to render Colorado safely Demo- cratic. He was replied to by McMahon of Ohio, who said that, while ‘the adoption of this plank might do much to secure the labor vote, it probably would have the effect of depriving the party of having the support of the em- ployers. The labor questien was then temporarily laid aside. Senator Tillman pleaded for a strong plank in support of the principle of white supremacy in the South: He de- nounced the plank on this subject in the platform submitted by Williams and said: “If we are to have a declaration at all let us have one that means some- thing and not a weak-kneed, namby- pamby, flimsy thing like that in the so- called Williams platform.” The committee then entered upon a serfes of hearings of outsiders, inciud- ing representatives of the Anti-Im- perialist League and the National Woman Suffrage Association. The Anti-Imperialists were represented by Ira D. Howarth of the University of Chicago. They asked for the insertion of the following plank: We accept the great truths of the Declara tion of Independence as principles of justi limited to no time, place or race of men. T hold a foreign people In subjugation is unjust, undemocratic, un-American, subversive of our national Ideals and a menace to our own rights and institutions. The retention of the Philippines in a relation of subjection to the United States is wrong in principle and an unnecessary burden and peril. We _should treat the Filipinos as we treated the Cubans. We, therefore, demand an immediate and definite pledge of speedy Independence for these islands and insist that the United States Gov- ernment direct its best efforts to the earliest possible fulfiliment of such pledge. PRESENTS SHIPPING PLANK. The committee was asked to consider the question of a shipping plank by F. Pendleton of New York, who spoke in behalf of a plank he presented, which is as follows: The Democratic party—the traditional friend of American shipping—pledges Itself to the re- habilitation of the American merchant marine through _discriminating duties and _tonnage duties, the policy of the fathers and of the great leaders of the Democratic party, under Which the flag of the United States filled the ports and was a frequent sight on the seas of the world in all the vears of Democratic ascendency, while its disappearance and the deplorable decline of that once great and pow- erful interest has been continuous under Re- publican legislation, i s M NEW JERSEY IN LINE. ‘Will Join the Parker Column on the First Ballot. ST. LOUIS, July 6.—Former Uuit- ed States Senator Smith of New Jer- sey, who is practically the head in the New Jersey delegation, saw Wil- liam F. Sheehan to-day and asspred him that New Jersey would join the Parker column on the first ballot. Senator Smith is quoted as having said that he had received a telegram from Cleveland declining positively to have his name presented and that| Parker therefore was New Jersey's choice. No positive confirmation, however, was to be had of the re- ceipt of such a message. —_——— WOMAN PERISHES AND HUSBAND BADLY BURNED Lamp Explodes With Disastrous Re- sults in a Washington = Home. PORTLAND, July 6.—A special to the Telegram from North Yakima, Wash., states that Mrs. Elsie Dennis perished in a fire which destroyed her home, and her husband received injuries which may prove fatal. The fire. was oc- casioned by a lamp exploding in Den- nis” hands as he was ascending the stairs. I — PARKER NOT WORRYING. Goes for a Drive Instead of Reading Bulletins at Home. ESOPUS, N. Y., July 6.—Judge Par- ker recently.declined an offer by a telegraph company to set up a special | wire to his home to supply him with | news from the convention at St. Louis. The company thereupon arranged to place an extra operator at Esopus and to-day a large number of telegrams were received for the Judge, presum- | ably to keep him informed as to the developments of the situation. Parker did not remain at home to re- ceive them, however, going for a drive along the Hudson with several friends. ————— TWENTY PERSONS HURT IN A TROLLEY ACCIDENT NEW YORK, July 6.—Dashing down a steep hill at a mile a minute gait to- night, a West Brighton trolley car crowded with passengers from New York, crashed with terrific force into an empty car coming toward it on the same track in St. George, S. I. Twenty or more passengers were injured, one of whom will probably die. been affiliated | Judge | HEARST LOSES IN A SERIES OF CONTESTS —_— Committee on Credentials Gives the Editor No Quarter. —_—— ST. LOUIS, July 6.—The committee on credentials met immediately, after the adjournment of the convention and perfected a temporary organization by electing E. L. Robinson of A\la?anla as temporary chairman. An adjournment was taken until 7 o'clock. Dr. Mary Walker, attired in her usual garb of Prince Albert coat and trousers, was the first person to enter the committee room and she remained throughout the proceedings. Dr. Mary claims a seat in the convention. She says she was regularly elected a | woman delegate by the Democrats of | Oswego, N. Y., and will wage a contest to be seated. At to-night’s meeting James M. Head of Tennessee and J. M. Corrigan of Minnesota were nominated for perma- nent chairman. Head was Parker's candidate and Hearst supported Corri- gan. On the vote the Parker men won a decisive victory, Head being elected by 32 to 12. |- By unanimou$ vote the committee de- | cided to award the six seats and six votes each to the delegation from the Philippines and the Porto Rico delega- tion. The Norris, or anti-Hearst, delegation | from the District of Columbia 1S | seated by a practically unanimous vote. The committee was fully an hour | considering the evidence in the Illinois contest and decided that all the Hop- ins delegates should retain their seats ave Duncan C. Best in the Twent | first District. General Alfred Orndort was given the seat held by Best. | The Hearst delegates declare that they will carry the Illinois contest to the floor of the convention and fight to the last. ! PARLIAM | TO LISTEN TO BALFOUR | LONDON, July 6—In the House of Commons to-night the Government succeeded in carrying through the first part of its closure programme on the licensing bill, but a hearing was de- nied to Premier Balfour, his frequent attempts to speak being drowned by " Finally Balfour, { | | ) | i | loud cries of “gag. | hopelessly facing the tumult, sat down. is said to be the first time in | 2 modern British Parliament when a i floor of the House of Commons. ADVERTISEMENTS. find a house, help you to homelike. 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Does not pull, but glides over the face like velvet. \~ most OTEER RAZORS, in all standard makes; blades of best tempered steel, as low as $1.00. POCKET KNIVES—Good ones that depend on, in several shapes E les of handle, including pearl ch $l1.00. Other lines of Cutl lections. Two bars Soap, 15c. Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS, F. W, PITTS, ner. 1008 MARKET STREET, above Powell, San Francisco. ery in choice se Willlams' 10c Sha the Sta OCEAN TRAVEL. Broadway and 11), Steame: s leave 9 Wrangel, Skagway. ers at Seattle | For Victoria, Port Townsend, Bellingham Aug. 3 It o ¥ Angeles (via Sa 0), Santa Barbara, S terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harfor Luis ‘Obieno), Ventura and Fuenem Bonita, 9 a. m., July 2, 10 18 3. a Mex.). 10 a. m ASKA EXCURSIONS, The palatial excursi | teave Tacoma, Seat | Aug. 16. For further informatio is reserved to change ste TICKET OFFICES 4 ery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st., and Broad- way wharves. Preight Office 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, Ge 10 Market AMERICAN LINE. Plymouth—Cherboury—Southampton. | From New Yor 5 Philadelphia. ... J) St. Louls . Paul ATLANTIC TRANSPORT New York—London | Minneapolis.............. Mesaba. . . | Minnetonka Minnehaha. Only i lass pa: ! DOMINION LINE. Montreal—Liverpool—Short sea passage. Dominion. . .....July 16/ Canada. Southwark. . ... July N rew Steamers of 12,500 Tons. New York—Rotterdam, Via Boulogne. Sailing Tuesdays at 10 a. m | Potsdam .July 19/ Ryndam Aug. 9 Rotterdam. . ....Aug. 2| Noordam. Aug. 18 RED STAR LINE. New York—Antwerp—Paris. From New York, Saturdays, at 10:30 a. m Zeeland........July 16{Vaderland July 39 Finland. . July 23|Kroonland .Aug. 8 WHITE STAR LINE. New York—Queenstown—Liverpool. ailing Wednesda Majestic.July 20. 10 am|A. July 29, 6 am Cedric. .. July 1 pm|Teutonic. Aug. 3, 10 am | Oceanic.July 27, 5 pmiCeltic.....Aug. 5, noon Boston—Queenstown—Liv: 1. Cretic....o..........July 28, Aug. 25, Sept. 22 Republic (new). Aug. 11. Sept. 8, Oct. 6 Cymric...............Aug. 18, Sept. 15, Oct. 13 NEW SERVICE FROM BOSTON. Fast Twin-Screw Steamers Of 11,400 to 15000 Tons. BOSTON DIRECT TO THE | MEDITERRANEAN, VIA AZORES. GIBRALTAR, NAPLES, GENOA. | ROMANIC,...........Sept, 17, Oct. 29, Dec. 3 | CANOPIC .. ©Oct. 8, Nov. 19 First class, $65 upward, depending on date C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, 21 Post st., San Francisco. ! - L e Semi-Weekly Twin-Screw Service | FOR PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG, HAMBURG, Pretoria Sulgaria July 30 Hamburg . utschland .. Aug. 4 $Waldersee 3| tPennsyivinia .Aug. G *fMoltke _July Aug. 13 “Has grill room and fzymnasium on board $Will call at Dover for London and Paris. HAMEBURG-AMERICAN LINE. | _Offices, 35 and 37 Broadway, New York. | HERZOG & CO. 401 CALIFORNIA § Oceanics.s.o. QIRECT ISR 10 rax 3 ¥ r_Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Friday, July 8, 2 P. M §. . ALAMEDA, for Honolulu,July 16, i1 A.M. | 8. 5. MARIPOSA far Tahiti, August 9, 11 A M. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. €0., A7ts., Tickat 0e) 543 - LOMPAGNIE GENERALS TRANSATLANTIQUAL DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pier 42, fi North River, foot of Morton st fclass to Havre, $45 and upward. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND New York. J. F. FUGA & CO.. Pacific Coaad | Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. ket Freigat Odlcs 33 Marcutsi., P | Sailing eyery Thursday instead of First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Second | CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson butlding). Tickets soid by all Raflroad Ticket Agents. To U. S. Navy Yard and Vallejo. Stmr. H. J. Coreoran—Leaver S. F., foot of Clay st., north end ferry bids.—Week das 9:30 A. M. 3 and *8 P. M.; Sundays, 9:30 A M, 8 P. M. Leave Va -Week days, 8:30 A. M., 12:20 and 5:30 P._M.: Sundays, 5 P. M. Fare, 25¢ each way. Excursion rates, Sundays to Vallejo. Glen Cove and Martines, 80c round trip. PIPER, ADEN. GOODALL €O.. phone Main #41. turday excepted To U. §. Navy Yard aund Vallejo. STMRS. GEN. FRISBIE, MONTICELLO and ARROW—2:45 A. M., 12:30 noom, 3: M., 6:00 P. M., 8:30 P. M. ¥)i Sundays. 9:45 A, M.. §:30 P. M. Leave Vai- lejo 7:00 A. M. 9:00 A. M., 3:15 p. m., 6:00 p. m. (ex. Sunday): s, T:00 A. M., 4:15 p. m. Landing and office, Pler 2. foot Mission st. Phome Main 1508. HATCH BROS.