The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1904, Page 4

FRANCIS CALL, FRIDAY, WOULD CHANGE FISCAL STSTE Liberal Unionists’ Couneil Reconstructed and Cham-, berlain Chosen President | BALFOUR MUST EXPLAIN ’ Opponents Demand to Know1 Why Two Cabinet Members | Are Allowed in Movement B | LONDON, July 14.—Joseph Chamber- | lain was elected president and Lord | Lansdowne vice president of the newly reconstructed Liberal Unionists’ Coun- | cil at & meeting in London to-day, | vhich was attended by 1800 delegates | from all parts of the kingdom. A Teg- | olution was passed in favor of a com- form of the British fiscal sys- | plete tem Premier's demand | ased powers to deal with hos- | ariffs and “dumping,” and ex- ng sympathy with the proposais | oving the pr for preferential arrangements between the colonies and the motherland. The resolutfon was adopted with practical unanimity and Chamberlain, who pre- | side P ted out that it must fairly | repres the views of the Liberal as no fewer than 278 sepa- rate iations were represented at the meeting. | The part taken by Lord Lansdowne | and Lord Selborne in the new organi- which the Evening Standard th Annex Tariff Reform evoked much interest. The! considers the fact that the member League of Baifour's Cabinet r sidents of an elec- ng association of which Cham- beriain is chief raises a grave constitu- tional qu and it is said that the opposition intends to raise the question | in the House of Commons and invite Belfour to explain how two members of his Cabinet come to be supporting a Y so 4 rent from that enunciated Premier himselif. Chamberlain pre ed over and de-| livered a speech at an immense meet- ing in Albert Hall to-night under the euspices of the Liberal Unionist Coun- In beginning his spéech Chamber- tremendous ova- by t who was given tion, said that the organization of the Libera nist Council was primarily for the maintenance of the union be- tween England and Ireland under the control of one supreme council. There was the present circum- stances tify the relaxation of vig- flance direction. After & sing at length the finance Question on practically the same lines es in his £ peeches, Chamberlain returned Irish question and said that the council was impressing upon the Government the necessity of re- form in the Irish representation. The leader of the Nationalist party in the House of Commons controlled some eighty votes which were swung from side to side without regard to the merits of the case and with the avowed object of making the British Govern- ment impossible and coercing the Brit- ish Parliament to give him what he wanted | He fail where greater than he failed before him,” said Chamberlain, who then asked why should Parliament play into the hands of John Redmond er | will | | | | ! mander in chief of the Boer forces, | to-day received a cable message an- | | cause the BOERS MOURY CHIEF'S DEATH Flags on All. Govemment‘ Buildings in Pretoria Are Placed at Half - Mast B R, N, 8 SORROW OF BURGHERS Memorial Services Will Be Held in Dutch Churches Throughout the Transvaal | | | | | | | i | { PRETORIA, Transvaal, July u,—~! General Louis Botha, the former com- | nouncing Paul Kruger's death. The | announcement called forth general expressions of regret, especially be- | former President died among foreigners. The flags on all! Government buildings are at half- mast. | Memorial services will be held| on July 17 in all Dutch churches. | General Botha has ordered that all the Boers shall wear mourning until after the funeral, which, it is ex- pected, will be attended by represen- | tatives of every district of the Trans- | vaal. —— DEATH GRIEVES FRANCE. | Passing of the Boer Patriarch Arouses ‘Widespread Regret. | PARIS, July 14—The death of the former President of the Transvaal, Paul Kruger, at Clarens, Switzerland, | aroused widespread regret here, owing to French sympathy for the Boer cause and personal admiration for “Oom Paul.” When he recently left Mentone his health was gradually failing through old age, constitutional disor- ders and throat trouble, which threat- ened to extend to the lungs. However, his personal physician, Dr. Heymann, did not apprehend a speedy crisis, and | Kruger himself resisted the idea that his physical powers were failing. He had arranged to return to Men(one‘ next fall, releasing the picturesque villa | which he had occupied on the out-| skirts of the town. Nevertheless, his near friends recognized that Kruger's once rugged constitution was gradually going to pieces. Visitors describe him as being a pa- | thetic figure of calm endurance. His| eyesight had dimmed, but he sat much at times with his Bible open before him, muttering well-known passages. He avolded reference to the Boer war, but when it was occasionally mention- | ed he showed no resentment and ex- | pressed the belief that providence would eventually render justice to the | Boer cause. 1 Kruger received few visitors, but| walved his usual seclusion to permit | the presentation of the superb gift, the cost of which was raised through pop- | ular subscription, expressive of French | admiration, and he also received pri- | vate gifts, one being a considerable legacy from a Boer admirer. But be- | fore leaving Mentone he returned the legacy to relatives of the deceased. ——— % LAST HOURS OF KRUGER. | Unconscious for Three Days Before | gation into what is belleved to be a | of genuine tickets and the wide cir- | mum, Marysville; C. E. Walden, Fow- UNEARTH PLAN T0 ROB FAIR Detectives Arrest Men Be- lieved to Be Ringleaders of Conspiracy at St. Louis' BROTHER KILLS Accidentally Shoots Her in Face While FExplaining Mechanism of Revolver BIG SCHEME IS LAID Officials Believe a Large Sum Has Been Secured by Double Sale of Tickets THOUGHT IT WAS EMPTY Bullet Strikes Unfortunate ST. LOUIS, July 14.—William H. Ellis, Henry Miller and Edward Kiel- ley, all of St. Louis, employes of the admissions department of the world's fair, have been arrested and taken to‘ the world’s fair police station, where | they will be held pending an investi- | Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, July 14.—Sadie Douglas, aged 9 years, was accidentally shot and Killed to-night by her brother, Fred Douglas, aged 13. George Doug- las and his family had moved into new premises to-day and this evening Fred Clayton, an uncle of the gigantic conspiracy to rob the expo-| placed an empty revolver in a drawer. sition company by ticket Irregulari- | An hour or two later he returned and ties. Far | loaded it, at the same time warning all Norris B. Gregg, director of admis- | the members of the family present, in- sions and concessions of the world's | cluding Sadie Douglas, not to touch it. fair, admitted that a searching cam- | Fred, her brother, was not present paign is being conducted in the de-| when the warning was given. He had partment of admissions by detectives, | previously seen his uncle place the re- but refused to talk about the alleged | volver in the drawer, and supposed it conspiracy. | was still empty, when his sister asked The indications are that a large num- | him to explain how to use it. He was ber of fhe employes of the division bf | Showing her, when the revolver was admissions have been in the conspir- | discharged. The bullet struck the girl acy and that a large sum of money | under the left eye and lodged in the has been gecured. | brain, killing her. The switching back and second sale | I e, | CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY IS BEING WELL ATTENDED culation of counterfeit admission cards are said to be two of the schemes which | = have been worked with success. The| Dr. Stratton May Not Arrive in Time men urider arrest are supposed to have | o Attend the Anniversary Exer- had the co-operation of others in the cises and Banquet. ticket booths and of certain employes PACIFIC GROVE, July 14.—Inter- in the offices of the admissions depart- Sy ment in the administration building as | est in and attendance on the Chautau- well as inspectors stationed at the en- | qua assembly are matters of congrat- trances. ;ulation to the management. The va- A TR | ried features of the sessions are be- CALIFORNIANS AT THE FAIR. |ing carried out with promptness and |the spacious auditorium is well filled Golden State Is Well Represented at | ;¢ every meeting. One of the early the Exposition. | morning features to-day was under LOUIS, July 14.—The following | the head of “Walks and Talks” when ST. Californians bave registered at the Cal- |at the 6 o'clock low tide Dr. Josiah | Keep of Mills Seminary conducted a Miscellaneous—C. A. Conades, King |class of forty to the picturesque rocks City; A. Anderson, Gridley; J. M. |along the beach and lectured on Booth, Pomona; W. E. Sherperd, Ven- |shells and shell life. tura; Mrs.. W. L. Burton, Colton; W.| M. Walden, Fresno; M. W. Dunningan, | to-day and all were well attended. The Antioch; J. A. Fay, Anaheim; L. E. devotional exercises were conducted ifornia bullding: Hayward, n Diego; E. Dulien, Berke- | by Rev. Mr. Jenness, and the Sunday ley; W. Spurgeon and W. P. Joplin, | School normal lecture was by Rev. H. Santa Ana; Mrs. D. Duncan, San Ra- | H. Bell, whose energetic style of fael: F. Tdggart and son, Bakersfield; | Speaking draws large crowds. Dr. H. B. Weller and family, Sacraniento; A. Fay, Anaheim; Mrs. E. E. Hiller, Riverside; W. F. Allen, Pacific Grove; Mrs. B. Boyle, Hanford; E. E. Miller, Riverside; R. H. Barrett, Gaviota; R. M. Morris, Stockton; -J. C. Storment, Pomona; JMrs. Jattie Bailey, Eureka; ‘W. R. Parker, Oroville; D. Duncan, San Rafael; T. C. Jamesen, Corona; E. H: Moses, Newark: R. C. Lofg, Gridley; €. A. Owarney, Benicia; G. 8. Denton, Truckee; A. W. Jones, San Rafael; Mrs. M. Goettraftner, Chico; E. Nese- | | George B. Smyth lectured this after- |noon on China. This evening Lou J. | Beauchamp entertained ‘a large audi- ence in the auditorium. Dr. C. C. Stratton has been delayed {in Chicago and his arrival is now | rather indefinite. The anniversary ex- jercises and banquet will occur with- fout him next Monday, though his | presence was counted on, he being the pioneer president. ———— T Forest Fires in British Columbia. VANCOUVER, B. C, July 14.—Ow- ler. ing to the long dry period forest fires Ve B 3 R T © along the British Columbia coast have Farmer Meets ” cidental Death. | given unusual anxiety this year. A DIXON, July 14.—Leonard Githle, an | bush fire is now raging at Wolffsohn aged farmer living near this place, | Bay, a large area having been burned TOUNG SISTER Girl Under the Left Eyei and Lodges in the Brain | children, | Various classes held their sesisons | by giving him power to which he was| CLARENS, Switzerland, July not justly entitled Chamberlain concluded by ridiculing the opposition. Lord Tennyson moved a vote of con- fidence in the Government and the ap- proval of its finance policy, which was unanimously carried. Lord Lansdowne briefly acknowl- edged the resolution and said it would greatly strengthen the hands of Pre- mier Balfour. —————— DAUGHTER OF ASTOR 1S ENGAGED TO MARRY Captain Spender- v, Formerly of the Second Life Guards, Will Wed the Young Woman. LONDON, July 14.—Willlam Wal- | dorf Astor's newspaper, the Pall Mall Gazette, announces the engagement of Astor’s daughter, Pauline, to Captain H. H. Spender-Clay, formerly of the Second Life Guards, who leaped into fame by sending Lord William Nev- flle to frve pRnal servitude in February on 'the charge of| fraud in connection with a promis- sory note. | Spender-Clay resigned his commis- sion in the guards after the “ragging” | scandals at Windsor in September, 1902. His father was one of the larg- | est shareholders in the Bass Brewing | Company and left an Iimmense for- tune, which Miss Astor’s future hus- band shared with his sister, who is the wife of Lord Bingham, the recent- Iy elected member of Parliament for the Chertsey division of Surrey. —_——— MODERATES THE DECREE ON PERU Order Requiring Foreigners to Present Certificate as 1o Their Standing Is Withdrawn. LIMA, Peru, July 14.—The Govern- ment has suspended the decree of ,January 23 of the present year re specting the marriage of Peruvia with foreigners, in consequence of the representations of the American and ' British Ministers. It was cabled from Lima February Jast that the Peruvian Government had published a decree setting forth that foreigners desiring to marry Pe- ruvians must present a certificate from their Consuls to the effect that they were not married and besides a sworn declaration from two witnesses of the document. e — TWO ARE DROWNED IN A COLORADO STREAM Man Attempts to Rescue Boy Who Has Fallen Into River and Both Lose Lives. DURANGO, Colo;, July 14.—Daniel Weiland, a pioneer mining man, and Clarence Colling, a boy 14 years of age, were drowned in the Animas River to-day near Animas City. They were fishing in_the stream when the boy fell into the water. Weiland went %0 his rescue and both were drowned. | will be made to the British Government MARRIAGE ! | Death Gave Relief. i i Paul Kruger, former President of the Transvaal republic, who died here at 8 o'clock this morning from pneumonia { and supervening heart weakness, first lost consciousness on Monday. His| daughter and sop-in-law were with | him at the time of his death. | The former Preuldent'nl body was| embalmed and this afternoon the re-| mains were placed in a vault pending | funeral arrangements. Application | for authority to transport the body to the Transvaal. In the meantime it will be temporarily interred here, Kruger, who was staying at the villa de Boichet, had been gradually| failing for a long time, but he was able to attend to affairs, read the news- papers and received visits until Satur- day. A change for the worse set in on Sunday. He became unconscious on Monday and remained so until his death. On several occasions XKruger ex- pressed a desire to be buried beside his wife, in his own country. i The post-mortem examination of the | body showed that Kruger died of senile pneumontia, caused by sclosis of the | | arterfes, which made rapid progress | | during the last few weeks. SRR | Eulogized by German Press. BERLIN, July 14.—The evening pa- pers to-day print warm eulogies of former President Kruger, studiously avolding anti-British expression. e FITZ AND O’BRIEN ASK COURT FOR PROTECTION Injunction Is Sought to Restrain the Police From Interfering With Coming Bout. PHILADELPHIA, July 14.—Coun- sel for the Philadelphia Baseball Ex- hibition Company, Ernest H. Crow- ! hurst, sporting editor of the Evening Telegram; Robert Fitzsimmons and | Joseph A. Hagen, better known as “Philadelphia Jack O’Brien,” to-day filed a bill in equity in the Common | Pleas Court in their behalf against Mayor Weaver and Director of Public Safety Smythe, who is at the head of the Police Department, praying for nn; | injunction restraining them from in-| terfering with the Fitzsimmons- | O'Brien bout, which is scheduled to | take place Saturday, July 18, or Sat- }urd;y. July 23. The bill was pre- | sented to Judge Audenreid in cham- | bers and he fixed 11 a. m. to-morrow | for a hearing. It is urged that the exhibition is to be purely a scientific one and not a prizefight. . No decision is to be ren- dered nor is any bet or wager to be decided. The contest is to be friendly . and a like Ssum is to be given to each of the contestants, based upon the re- ceipts. —_——— Funeral of Mrs. Clemens Is Held. ELMIRA, N. Y. July 14.—The funeral of Mrs. Samuel L. Clemens, | wife of Mark Twain, was held here to- day at the home of her brother, Gen- while returning home from town to- day fell from his heavily loaded wagon and one of the wheels passed over his body, killing him. Githle leaves & large family. —_————— Convention of Christian Churches. SANTA CRUZ, July 14.—The forty- seventh annual convention of the Christian churches will commence on Monday next at Garfield Park, and it promises to be the largest ever held in the history of the church. over. Settlers at Roberts Creek bare- JULY 15, 1904 FIRE DAMAGES NEVADA' MINES Flames Break Out in Hoist- i ing Plant of Union Prop- erty, Causing Heavy Loss | ) 1 REMAINS AT HIS POST i Brave Engineer Gets Men Out of Shaft Before Leaving Burning Building ey e 1 s Special Dispatch to The Call. |in the rope house of the Union Imine, on the Comstock, at ' 1 | o’clock “ this “afternoon and was still | burning flercely at a late hour to-night. | The loss thus far amounts to $100,000, | but will be much greatem before the | flames are extinguished. The entire | hoisting plant, one of the best in the | old camp, is destroyed and the build- | strong wind makes it almost impos- | sible to combat the flames. | Through the Union shaft the Scor- | pion and Slerra Nevada mines are | worked. Quite a number of men were in these mines when the fire broke out. | Their only means of escape Wwas | through the Union shaft, and but for | the fact that the engineer remained | bravely at his post until the last cage ‘,was hoisted fatalities might have re- | sulted. The fire is the largest that has occurred at the mines in thirty years. | —_——————— r.\IL’RDERER SUESSER ] IS TO BE HANGED TO-DAY [ Acting Governor Anderson Declines to Stay the Execution of Sherift ] Farley's Slayer. SACRAMENTO, July ¥4.—Acting Governor Alden Anderson declined to stay the execution of George Suesser, who is to be hanged at San Quentin to-morrow morning, although a num- ber of appeals have been made to him. Suesser killed Sheriff H. Farley in Monterey County in 1899. Suesser in an interview with a Call reporter to-night said: 1 have been here nearly five years and have done everything in my power to have my sen- tence commuted, but fate is against me and I guess 1 will be hanged to-morrow. I think it is my fate to be hanged. My mother has told me many times that when I was a baby a Eypsy fortune teller looked at me as I lay in | my cradie and said: I can see the rope around his neck.” | Sheriff Farley and T were the best of friends. { I bore him no malice and would not have | killed him had I not been under the influence of liquor T have not the slightest recollection of what transpired that night, Suesser looks well and has shown no sign of breaking down. He says he has been treated with the utmost kind- ness by all the prison officials since his confinement. For the last few weeks Suesser had been shamming insanity, but gave up the idea to-day when he found he could not deceive Warden Tompkins. g A MAY LOSE FRANCHISE IN SOLANO COUNTY Supervisors Wiil Act if Bay Counties Power Company Is to Blame for Shade’s Death. BENICIA, July 14.—The Bay Counties Power Company may lose its right of way through Solano County as the re- sult of the death of Chester Shade, who was struck by a live wire on the 4th | RENO, July 14.—Fire was discovered | ings adjoining are being consumed. A | inst. The Supervisors intend to probe deep- ly into the matter, and if it can be proved that the company was negligent in stringing the wires or that it vio- lated its agreement it may lose the franchise. According to the ordinance granting the franchise it was necessary for the company to see that the wires crossed all roads at a height of thirty feet, and they were to be fastened in such a manner as to prevent them fall- ing to the ground. ly escaped with their lives and &Il their property was destroyed, accord- ing to reports brought down by steam- er to-day. 4 ——— American Sloop Victorious. DIEHL, Eng., July 14.—At the Royal Temple Yacht Club’s regatta to-day the race for yachts exceeding fifty tons was won by the American schooner- yacht Ingomar, owned by Morton F. Plant of New York. DEPUTY SAVES THE PRISONER Nevada Citizens Attempt to! Lynch Man Accused of, Trying to Murder Employe ‘ | | |A. B. SMITH'S | New Trunk And Bag Store We are showing a larger and ° better assortment of Trunks and Bags than ever. If you are interested, come and see us. “We've got the goods” at our new storg, 116 ELLIS! Colds JAIL CLOSELY GUARDED e Prompt Action of Officer Prevents Crowd Hanging | the Postmaster at Hazen | 1 Special Dispatch to The “Call. RENO, July 14—H. E. Lawrence, postmaster at Hazen and formerly & resident of Salt Lake City, is in jail at Fallon and guarded from lynchers by a strong force of deputies. He is| accused of a cowardly attempt at mur- | der on the desert, three miles from | Hazen, this morning. | William Harrison, his alleged vie- tim, is suffering from a gunshot wound | through the neck and besides is out| | nearly $100, which he claims Lawrence took from him after shooting him. { Harrison says. that he was uncon-; scious for some time and that when | | he came to Lawrence was close by and | | again began shooting at him, but none of the bullets took effect. Harrison then escaped to town and Lawrence | followed soon after. La Grippe An effort was made to lynch Law- Catarrh | rence, but a deputy sheriff hurried him to Fallon. Lawrence has been locating | . . Dr. Hale totending seitiers o Government lana, | Fositively cured with charging a good fee for the service.| pruner’s Wonderful Medicine, Some time ago his methods were ex- eturned. Price, | posed by the Government. Harrison OF yOus mosicy. 3 1 F ” had been working for him. 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. For SRR KRR | sale by all dealers and at office SERATCE ORI BN o of Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., | 28 California St., S. F., sent by | mail or express. People cured A BIG RACE TRACK CIRCUIT free of charge from 1to 4 p. m. Young Millionaire at Head of Con- cern to Promote Rocky Moun- tain M BUTTE, Mont.,, July 14. — Willlam | Clark Jr., son of United States Senator W. A. Clark, the multi-millionaire, has just returned from Denver, where h.I attended the Overland Park races with | his string of harness horses. Clark | | has evolved a plan for a Rocky Moun- tain circuit of race tracks, taking in Denver, Salt Lake City and Butte, and g afterward to cover such cities as wish | Speciaiin om the Core Eat 36 years to come in. The plan involves the pur- | DR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MEN chase of Overland Park at Denver and | Consultation free and strictly private. visit DR. JORDAN'S grzat MUSEUM OF ARATOMY 1081 MASZZT 5T det. §r2d7:3, 3.7 Cal, Museum in the | the building of a race track at Salt| B G ey . " Lake to be operated in conjunction | with the present track at Butte. Clark’'s first idea was to have meet- | ings in three cities like that which has | juge closed at Overland, including har- ness and running races, but if the plan | for the circuit goes through, the racing | will have to be almost entirely for the | runners after the close of the meet- ing at Overland. Clark has opened ne- | gotiations with Edwin Gaylord for the purchase of Overland Park at Denver. | Clark is the principal owner. of the Butte track. e BULLET ENDS THE LIFE OF RAILROAD CONTRACTOR Edward J. Carney Shoots Himself Through the Heart With a Rifle ! ‘While Despondent. | SANTA BARBARA, July 14.—Ea4- | ward J. Carney, a member of the firm | of Carney, Roy & Carney, raflroad | construction contractors, committed | suicide at his home in this city to-day | by shooting himself through the heart with a rifle. Carney became despond- ent over financial matters. He made an attempt to end his life yesterday by jumping off the whart hers, but was rescued. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 w ablisbed vato Debility or Try him. arastee an Francisco, Cal others f; re Dr. J. F. GIBBO) | W. T. HESS, Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bidg. Telephone Main 953, Residence. 1802 McAllister st. Residence Telephone Page 3641. Steamers leave Broadway ) wharves (plers 9 and 11), SAN JOSE, July 13.—A contract for the | San Francisco: erection of a chapel, receiving vault and gate- For Ketchikan, Wrangel, house for the Alta Mesa Cemetery, the new Juneau, Haines, Skaguay, burial ground that has been laid out betwean ete,, Alaska — 11 a. m., Jul Palo Alto and Mayfleld, was filed in the Re- | 9. 14, 19, 24, 29, Aug. Change to Company's steame ers_at Seattle. corder’s office here to-day. | eral Charles J. Langdon. The burial | was in Woodlawn Cemetery. J 3 y ADVERTISEMENTS. A word to the young men: that the patterns are brighter color here and there. stores in August. reason ist We make our own the advance of the season and dleman’s profit. each young man’s suit a neat good time-keeper. The giving . our supply is limited. We s N buy early. Sketched from life 577 0, s e Filled— wrile to-day Youths’ Suits*7.50 A Watch Free With Each Suit, cut with due regard for style and fit. Every quirk and turn of fashion is considered in the making. The suits are broad-chested with narrow lapels, close-fitting neck and concave shoulders. They are made similar to our men’s garments except’ These suits at $2.50 are made up in new fall patterns——-such as will be on display in other And at that time these stores will be asking you $10 for the same suits. ~ On to-day and to-morrow we will give with fined to these suits on these two days because SNWOO0D 740 Market Street For Victoria, Vancouver, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, 14, 19, 24, 29, Aug. 3. Change at Seattle to this Company’s Steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle ;r gn:om to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. For Fureka (Humboldt Bay) — Pomona, 1 fA m., July 9, 15, 21, 27, Aug. 2 130 p. Port Townsend, Bellingham—11 a, m., July 9, e na, m., July 12, 18, 24, 30, Aug. 5. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles an Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a.m. State of Caiitorn For Angeles (via San_Pedro_and East San Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- | terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Hanford (Sam Lais ‘Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. | Borita, 9 a m., July 10, 18, | Coos Bay, 9 a, m., July 14, For Ensenada, Magdalena Ba | Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, salia, Guaymas (Mex.), ALASKA ~EXCURSIONS The palatial excursion s leave Tacoma, Seattle Avg. 2. For fuzther information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFI! 4 New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st., and Broad.- way wharv, 2, . 7th each ma. . Season 1908 — amship Spokans will and Victoria July 19, Our garments are — [ —1 =< = = (] m = (ORTENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, cormer First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. for YOROHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hio | Nagasaki and Shanghal and connec: Hongkong with steamers for India, ete, cargo received on board on day of sailing. 8. S. AMERICA MARU whve Via rates. with a little more Oceantes.s.Co, 3 2. - HRECT LIME 1o [astire 8. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honoluiu,July 16, 11 A. 8. 8. Sonoma, for Honolulu Somes T land and Sydney, Thursday. July P. 8. 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, August 9, 11 \M\l. | 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS.C0:; Agls., Tiokat 0Mce 643 Mar- i nt. Preight Office 329 Market St., Pier 7, Pacife St COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Sailing every Thursday instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton st. First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Second class to Havre, upward. GEN ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED ST. AND CANADA. Broadway (Hudson building). New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pactfic Coust 5 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco. sold by all Railroad Tickst Agen _ The suits, sell them at save you the mid- watch, which is a of watches is con- To U. 5. Navy Yard and Vallejo. suggest that you & b 30 p. m. 43 a. m., 8:30 p. m. Leave Vali L, 12:30, 3:15, 6 p. m. (ex. Sun.); Su days, T a. m., 4:15 p. m. Pier 2, foot Mis slon street; phone Main 1508. HATCH BROS Send chest, and length measure waist eei day undays, 3 rsion rates, and Mactines round trip. PIPER, ADEN, GOODA C€O., phone Main 641. *Saturday P. M. Leave Vaile 12:20 and 5:30 P } . Fare. 25c each way | Sundays to Vailejo. Glen Cov Jo— v M. S " excepted.