The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 16, 1904, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NEITHER PACKERS NOR UNION {PANAMA STILL WILL AGREE TO CONCESSIONS N P[RPl FXED While Efforts to ‘(,o\emment Maintains That JULY 16, 1904. HARRIMAN VICTORIOUS OVER HILL INTERESTS Court Grants Prel:minary Injunction Restraining Northern Securities Company~From a Pro Rata Distribution of Its Pocket Knife Sfor $]22 Settle the Strike of Meat Handlers Are Tempo-| rarily Deadlocke and Operating CHICAGO, July 15.—Negotiations for) strike and the strike v or the othe are anxious | lement, but the stum- | final* adjustment | prepared to al- | the basis of | are at a th were ad ble to reach an | long the lines suggested by | nswer to Donnelly, themselves ready | was a reply. kers was advising ready for his ., and that if he de- with th meet conference cased after which Donnelly e he will of strikers on ouis. bmitted to arbitratic | the price of | day. | and cents. d, the Employers Are Engaging Many Men Their Plants on Larger Scale- Each Day Sl the strikers to be re-employed as rapid- | looking to this end had passed betyeen Iy as places can be found for them; | the strikers and packers to his knowl- ence to be given the strikers in | edge. the order -of their applications for | —_—— work; all men now at work to be re- BLACK HILLS AFFECTED. tained and the temporary wages to be in accordance with the schedule in ef- | Advance in the Prlcc of Meat as a fect at the time of the strike. ‘ Result of the Strike. Allied trade unions at the stock-| DEADWOOD, §. D., July 15.—The vards are becoming restless and unless i a | Black Hills will be seriously affected et Clemment n ""”_‘1‘1'"" e ek in | DY the packing house strike. Although | Sure hey amny. gecide S0 S0P the Black Hills is in the center of one | sympathy with the men already out. S | of the largest cattle shipping districts, SpEfabirs \of - the SIES G ianes &) 'r\'ery little of the meat used comes from | the range-fed cattle. The packing com- The the Chicago. stockyards number 15,000 men and most of them belong to 4 2 s = d . | panies have offices in Deadwood, from unions. A mass meeting of these men | oo\ p point meat is distributed to all will be held to-morrow night when the | juestion of their quitting work will | Parts of the Hills country. e ",i: BT 7 | A raise in price has occurred and the s 3 , g | managers predict a still further ad- EMPLOYING MANY MEN. “va.nce. Thé work in the packing plants in | —_— Chicago was continued to-day on a| ALL FOOD PRICES ADVANCE. much Mrger scale than at any time | since .he strike began. Many new men have been employed, among whom, it said are numbers of skilled work- New York Consumers Paying Dearly for Western Strike. NEW YORK, July 15.—Prices of beef ieiiery ? continue to go up and other provisions A non-unfon workman was assailed | ;o aye o a” Poultry and eggs have to-day by a crowd as he emerged from been mdvanded and fish Meklers ‘an: the stockyarde. He was beaten,| ..o that sea food will be the next icked and stoned, but managed to to be boosted. Cold storage poultry has been ad- vanced 2 cents a pound. Incubator | chickens and ducks are abundant, but the price is almost prohibitive to the | poor. Union teamsters refused to handle forty-five carloads of beef that arrived here within the last twenty-four hours. T NON-UNION MEN ATTACKED. each a street car and escaped. The rowd threw stones at the car and | injured a striker who was aboard. gl b MEAT PRICES GO HIGHER. World's Fair City Continues to Feel Effects of Strike. ST. LOUIS, July 15.—The advance in fresh meat continued to- All cuts of pork have gone up 1 to 4 cents a pound. Muttons lambs have increased from 1 to, 5 | Dealers now assert that an ad- vance of from 10 to 15 cents a pound | for all meat will soon be in force. Thomas W. Crouch, president of the Beef and Provision »-night that his plant work to-morrow with | would engage more in| P | stoux City Strikers Throw Bricks at Cudahy Employes. SIOUX. CITY, Jowa, July 15.—As the non-union men were leaving the Cud- | ahy packing plant on their way from | work to-day they were set upon by a gang of union workmen, who jeered them and threw bricks and stones. Street car windows were smashed, but no one was seriously injured. om St plant usually works about| Cots have been provided at the plant Crouch said that he saw no | for the non-union men and in the event the situation In regard to a | of trouble to-morrow they will sleep at t, and that no communication | the plant. WHISKY MEN ARE RESE\TF[L Liguor Ih'alvr xwwmnnn Makes Charge of Discrimi- nation Against Railroads o AT WASHINGTON, July 15.—The Na- | lesale Liquor Dealers’ Asso- | America to-d filed a com- Interstate against thirty-one eging discrimination in freight hisky shipped from Missouri | o the Pac Commerce rail- ssion n whisky is given as $1 ounds. The rate on alcohol, rits and high wines is 85 cents hundred. It costs $400 to ship a car- | load of whisky to the Pacific Coast, | but a carload of high-proof spirits, from which the Pacific Coast whi manufacturer can make two carloads hisky, can be shipped for $255. condition is complained of as | Jastern manufacturers, = Interstate Commerce Commis- Th disastrous to and th sion is asked 1o have the rate on whisky and spirits made the same, also to| roads to restore to ship- | the amounts they have paid in the past in excess of the rate | on spirits, | e REMARKABLY FUREE | FROM INFECTIOUS DISEASE | CITY Deputy Health Officer Receives Re- ports Showing Its Excellent Sani- tary Condition. Depty Health Officer Levy received repo terday which demonstrate that this city has never in its history been so free from illness of all kinds s at the present time. There have been but seventeen mild cases of in- fectious diseases reported during the last four days, against forty-three of a malignant character for the same pe- riod last year. Conditions are so good in that connection that the doctors are complaining that they are not do- ing any business. Again, there has not been a single case of contagious disease in China- town during the last 225 days, which #peaks well for the sanitary work now going on in that district. Preparations are being made by the volunteer school physicians to inspect rigidly all pupils applying for admis- sion to the public schools, which open one week from next Monday. No child who is ill or who comes from a family where there is illness will be allowed to enter school, the intention | being to prevent the spread of dis- | ease. —_—— Lectures on Mexico. “Mexico As It Is To-day” was the subject of an illustrated lecture de- livered by Harly L. Wiley before the California Camera Club at the Al- hambra Theater last night. Every seat in the house was taken long be- fore the lecture began. Wiley's sub- Ject was discussed in an intensely in- teresting manner, and the illustra- | tions of the Mexican country and cities were capital. Richard H. Hunt sang during the intermission. H —_———— OTTAWA, Ont., July 15.—in the House of | Commons o’ moticn by W. F. McLean (East York) graded passenger rate on startinz at two cents, has been defeate ressiution to place express companies under the | rajlway commission also wae negatived, _— | field & W | picked up a mirror to take aim and | burne {flowers were presented to Mrs. | ent, | noble grand arch; Grand Marshal M. KILLS FAMILY AND HIMSELE Buffalo Grain Man Shoots| His Wife and Daughter| and Ends His Own Life! KRUGER'S LAST WISH HONORED Britain Grants Permission for His Burial in the Land He Loved and Lost BUFFALO, N. Y., July 15—Edgar T. Washburne of the grain firm of Heath- | shburne, shot and killed his wife and fifteen-year-old daughter to- day at their residence and then com- mitted suicide. It is believed the deed was committed while Mr. Washburne was suffering from. a temporary fit of insanity. He had written a letter to a relative re- cently saying he was having trouble in business. The LONDON, July 15.—At a meeting of the Privy Council to-day in Bucking- ham Palace, at which King Edward presided, the request of the relatives of the late Paul Kruger, former Presi- <dent of the South African Republic, for the interment of his body in the Trans- vaal was considered and it was subse- quently announced that the desired per- mission had been telegraphed to Clar- ens, Switzerland, through the British Minister at Berne. JOHANNESBURG, July 15.—The an- nouncement of Paul Kruger's death was received with general regret here. The newspapers make generous refer- ences to him and warmly support the suggestion of the burial of his body in tragedy was discovered by a ative who called at the Washburne use shortly before noon. When the police arrived they found Mrs. Wash- burne and her daughter lying dead, side by side, in bed. Washburne was The Hvenssanl dead on the floor at the foot of the » po bed. Evidently Washburne shot the | ST- PETERSBURG, July 15.—All of girl first as she lay in bed. When Mrs, | the Papers to-day pay warm tributes Washburne, aroused by the shot|to former President of the Trahsvaal partly raised herself in beq, Washburne | Kfuger. The Russ says: fired the second shot, the bullet enter- | HoWever preoccupted with the Far ing the woman's left temple and caus- Best, W cinnot Horge! bur SyELbLY ing instant death. Washburne then | fOF the Boers g B POLICE INVESTIGATING FICTITIOUS CHECK CASE shot himself in the right temple. The news of the tragedy had the ef- fect of paralyzing the grain exchange for the remainder of the day. Wash- was an ardent spiritualist. When he first enteéred the grain busi- ness, it is said he was fortunate and he attributed his success to advice re- ceived through mediums. —_———— ARCH DRUIDESS IS HONORED BY CIRCLE Passed on a Bakery Firm by Man In- troduced as H. Heller by A. Silverstein. The police are investigating the case of the passing of a fictitious check on July 8 upon Miersch & Claus of the Emporium bakery at Ellis and Leavenworth streets. The peculiar feature of the case is the fact that the man who passed the check was in- troduced to the firm by A. Silverstein, who had $925 taken from his purse at the St. Paul House, 465 Ellis street, last Wednesday. On July 8 Silverstein called at the bakery with a man whom he intro- duced as H. Heller, a friend. After talking for a few minutes Heller pro- duced a'check for $27 50 on the Kern Valley Bank at Riverside, purporting to be signed by “Ross & Fenton” and payable to “A. Silberberg.” It bore the Silberberg indorsement. He asked the firm to cash the check and the money was handed to him. The check was sent to the bank for collec- tion and was marked ‘“no good.” Detectives Dinan and ‘Wren saw Sil- verstein yesterday and he said he had known Heller for years and that Heller had been in the installment business in this city like himself. He had promised Heller to meet him in Los Angeles, but when the detectives pointed out that Los Angeles was not included in his route eastward he said that he was afraid that Heller might take his money from him and he had told him he would meet him in the southern city. ———— Names Price for Broken Leg. A plasterer named D. J. Ahern, who fell from a broken scaffold and so in- jured his left leg as to necessitate its amputation, yesterday brought suit for $27,050 against Martin Carrick, for whom he was working at the time of the accident on September 9, 1903. He was plastering a building at the corner of Waller and’ Shrader streets. RAND Reception Is Given to Mrs. O. Helden and Other Officers in Wash- ington Square Hall. Mrs. O. Heiden of El Dorado Circle of the Order of Druidesses, U. A. O. D., who at a recent session of the Grand Circle in Santa Cruz was exalted to the station of grand arch Druidess, was the guest of honor at a reception by her circle in Washington Square Hall on Thursday night. The place was - deco; d with evergreens and flowers unti} it resembled a summer garden in full bloom. Almost the en- tire mem! hip of this, the banner circle, was present, as were also visit- ors from other local circles and from subordinates ‘of the order in Liver- more, Oakland and other points in Alameda “County. The special guest and the grand officers who -accom- panied her received a hearty welcome. The head of the order was congratu- lated upon her advancement, the hope being éxpressed that her term may be a successful one. A large basket of beautiful flowers and several bouquets were given her and then fragrant A Thornhill, re-elected grand secretary. Appropriate responses were made by these officers, after which there were addresses by a number of those pres- including Grand Secretary J. F. Martinoni; W. G. Antonovich, deputy Pozzi; Louise Lacaze, P. A. D.; Mrs. Mouser, P. A. D, and E. C. Stock, P. A. The entertaining circle then served a collation to all. All Parts of Isthmus Are Under Native Jurisdiction B L TROUBLE NOT FEARED 7 N Decree of Governor Davis Has Good Effect in Solidi- fying All the Factions o T PANAMA, July 15.—No settlement has been reached of the questions pending between the republic of Pana- ma and the officials of the canal zone. The Panama Government is firm in the belief that the only correct interpreta- tion of the canal treaty is that until the canal shall be constructed all parts | of the isthmus are under the direct jurisdiction of Panama. The fact that the relations between the Panama Government and Major General Davis, Governor of the canal zone, are cordial, leads the people of ! the republic to hope that the questions will be satisfactorily settled. One of the results of the situation arising out of the decree issued by Governor Davis establishing a custom house in the canal zone and the order compelling all steamers departing from La Boca to secure clearance papers {rom the United States authorities is the union of all political parties toward a common end. The last act of the Assembly before adjourning to-day Wwas to unanimously approve a propo- sition that all the Congressmen should 80 to President Amador and offer their services in aiding the Government to defend the rights of the nation. The President was deeply moved by this act, which proved that all political parties are with the Government. In addressing the Congressmen he said he had absolute faith in the Govern- ment of the United States, whose gen- erous and noble conduct toward the South American republics left no doubt that the canal treaty would be correctly interpreted. ——————— HEADQUARTERS CROWDED WITH RETURNING SOLDIERS Unusual Number uf Officers Just Ar- rived From the Philippines Call on Their Old Comrades. The army corridors of the Phelan building were filled yesterday with of- ficers who have just returned from the Philippines. After registering they spent the time calling on old comrades. - Among those who registered were: Lieutenant W. W. Taylor Jr., Twelfth Cavalry, on leave, who |is staying at the Cumberland. Lieutenant Peter Courtney, Philip- pine scouts, on two months’ leave. He is at the Occidental. Lieutenant Charles Van Way, Twelfth Cavalry, on a month's leave. He is at the Nordhoff. Captain J.” L. Gilbreth, Twenty- seventh Infantry. He is staying at the Occidental. Lieutenant R. E. Frith, Twenty- ninth Infantry. Address General Hospital at Presidio. Captain F. A. Cook. at 2016 Ellis street. Assistant Surgeon W. R. Eastman. His address is 2428 Bancroft way, Berkeley. Major J. C. Bush, Artillery Corps. He is at the St. Francis. Captain John C. Haines, Corps. At the St. Francis. Lieutenant John A. Kent, corps. He is at the Occidental. Captain W. Howell, Sixth Infantry. He is staying at the Occidental. Lieutenant Frank Geere, artillery corps, en route to Fort Casey. At the Presidio In model camp. Lieutenant N. E. Wood, artillery corps. Address Phelan building. TP B s e MAGNOLIA LODGE IS HOST TO MANY LADIES He s staying Artillery signal Pleasant Ending of the Golden Anni- versary of a Subordinate of the Odd Fellows. Magnolia Lodge, Independent Order of 0dd Fellows, having last Monday night celebrated its golden anniversary by a sumptuous banquet to its mem- bers, at which no women were present, decided to make its peace with the ladies by asking them to an entertain- ment and ball. This was held in Na- tive Sons’ Hall on Thursday night. A large attendance was present by in- vitation and for the pleasure of the guests there was a programme made up of the following numbers: Over- ture, orchestra; introductory address, S. J. Mitchell, P. G.; contralto solo, Mrs. Cecelia Decker Cox; xylophone solo, J. Casad; humorous readings, Miss Dorothy Wadsworth; mandolin solo, Wilbur Curtis, accompanied by Miss Vida Barnard; Hebrew imper- sonations, Nat Phillips. This was followed by the ball and the serving of a collation during the intermission. The affair was under the direction of the following mem- bers of the lodge: John Erickson, J. W. Church, E. Flanders, John Deas, H. Stern, S. Pollock, Dr. S. R. Mather, W. Dinzey, J. T. Jones, J. Sterling, M. L. Stern, G. W. Cook, P. Metzger, O. Gustafson, A. I. Mathiesen and W. J. Aspe. ager and J. W. Church assistant. fifty years of history as a lodge and Will long be remembered by all who participated. ——,—— A Chance to Visit Del Monte, Hotel Del Monte is one of the show places of the world. ~First-class tickets between San Franclsco and Los Angeles, either way, with two days' entertainment at this great he only $22 00; children's rate $14 50. Privilege of th:;‘y days' stopover. Ask Southern Pg. cific ———.‘——-———— Secks to Restrain Assessor. Suit has been brought in the Su- perior Court by Julius C. Saulman to restrain the Auditor from paying the premiums on the official bonds passed by the Board of Supervisors. The in- Jjunction is made returnable before Judge Graham on July 22. 1 E. R. Moss was the floor man- | came well known as a driver for a The { rubber stamp concern, committéd sui- ! function was a pleasing termination of / cide yesterday morning in Golden Gate Assets According to the Plan Agreed Upon by Directors TRENTON, N. J.,, July 15. — Judge | Bradford to-day granted a preliminary | injunction in the suit brought by Ed- ward H. Harriman, Winslow 8. Pierce and others to restrain the proposed pro rata distribution of the assets of the Northern Securities Company. This is a defeat of the Hill interests. The litigation turned largely on the question of the title of the Northern Pacific stock which E. H. Harriman and Winslow §. Pierce put into the | combination and which amounted to | about $79,000,000. The contention of the | Northern Securities Company was that | the stock had become the absolute property of that company and that it was perfectly legal for the Northern | Securities Company to carry out the | pro rata plan of distribution, upon | i | which the company had agreed. Har-- riman contended that by reason of the corporation having been declared il-| legal by the Urrited States Supreme Court title had not passed from Har- | riman and Pierce, and, in consequence, they were entitled to have returned to | them the particular stock they had | put into the combination and which | involved control of the Northern Pa- | cific Company. | The decision of Judge Bradford does | not dispose of the mgin points at is- sue in the case, which are whether or not Harriman and Pierce should have returned to them the stock of the Northern Pacific Company which they put into the Northern Securities Com- | pany or whether they should have dis- tributed to them the stock of both the [ | AL. | PERSO! Dr. J. W. Hammond of Byron was in the city yesterday. Dr. Dowd Witrow of Hongkong is a guest at the St. Francis. . Dr. and Mrs. St. George Walfers of | Honolulu are staying at the St. Francis. Lieutenant Commander Harlow of | the United States navy returned yes- terday from the Orient and is regis- | tered at the St. Francis. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. M. Burden of New York, relatives of E. H. Harri- man, who have been spending their honeymoon in the Orient, returned yes- terday on the steamship Mongolia and are at the St. Francis. | Baron Matsudaira, vice president of | the Japanese commission to the St. | Louis Exposition, who passed through | San Francisco in April, is due here in | a few days on his way back to Tokio. | He will be accompanied by H. Ota, act- ing commissioner general to the ex- position, and several other prominent Japanese. e P e Californians in New York. NEW YORK, July 15.—The following Californians are in New York: From | San Francisco—M. Casey at the Hoff- man, L. Boward and wife at the Seville, T. R. Jackson at the Netherland, E. J Livernash at the Hoffman, Mrs. B. T. McCullouch at the Ashland, J. W. Pem- | broke at the Astor House, R. A. Rix at | the Gilsey House, Miss N. Sexton and | ‘W. Sexton at the Kensington, H. Stel- ling at the Union Square, J. M. Young | and wife, A. B. Braddock and G. Camp- | bell at the Broadway Central, E. C. Lonergan and wife at the Imperial and F. A. Wilson at the Herald Square. From Santa Barbara—H. S. Cook at the St. Denis. From San Diego—Miss Yates at the | St. Denis. From Los Angeles—C. S. Rogers at the Imperial, A. L. Stoll and wife at the St. George, Mrs. Brynton at the Grand Union and M. C. Marsh at the Bartholdi. ————— | COMMISSIONERS HEAR CHARGES AGAINST SMITH Examination Dates l'nr Promotions in | the Police Department Are Set for July 22. The Civil Service Commissioners listened to evidence submitted by the Board of Health last night in sub- stantiation of the charges preferred against Dairy Inspector E. C. Smith and took the case under advisement. | The charges against E. F. O'Connor | will be heard next week, provided the | defendant is ready. An examination of the following | police sergeants for promotion to lieu- tenants will be held July 22: | James H. Anderson, Marcus Anderson, Rich- ard Bidwill, Christopher F. Blank, Charles P. Bueh, Shadrick Campbell, Michael Carroll, Clarence Coogan, William Edward Dinan, John T. Fitzhenry, Frederick P. Green, James H. Helms, John H. Lackmann, Jobn' M. Lewis, William_J. Mullender, Jobn R. O'Connor, Henry J. O'Day, Lionel Shaw, Patrick Shea, Daniel A, Sylvester, Thomas L. Tobin, Eugene R. Wall, Edward F. Ward, Herbert J. Wright. Examinations of the following cor- porals for promotion to sergeants will be heldvuly 20: i Charles Joseph Birdsall, Henry Cllls, James Jogeph Farrell, Philip Edward Fraher, Michael Joseph Griffin, James Edward McGovern, John Joseph O'Meara, Willlam Moulton ' Ross, George Washington Russell, Michael Shanahan KILLS HIMSELF WHILE DESPONDENT FROM LIQUOR Samuel Kingston, Well-iKnown Dwarf, Takes His Life With Revolver in Golden Gate Park. Samuel Kingston, a dwarf, who be- Park, near Stanyan street, by shoot- ing himself thfough the right temple with a revolver. The body was discovered at 11 a. m. by P. J. McGoldrick, a teamster, who lives at 3950 Twenty-third street. The revolver lay near the body. McGold- rick notified the police at the park station and the body was sent to the Morgue. Kingston worked as salesman in a cigar shop at the corner of Tenth and Folsome streets. He had been de- spondent during the past few days. He was born in this State thirty-eight years ago. —_———————— ST. LOUIS. July 15.—At the final sessions of the American Osteopathic Association. con- vention to-day Dr. Elizabeth Spencer of San | Francisco read a paper, | ities after Northern Pacific and the Great North- ern companies on the pro rata basis provided for by the directors of the Northern Securities Company. Judge Bradford devoted most of his opinion to the discussion of a legal question as to whether, he should grant a preliminary injunction, and he takes the position that as long as there is any doubt in the case and no injury can come to the complainants a pre- | liminary injunction would be granted. He says, further, that the failure to grant a preliminary injunction would | permit the distribution of the stock in the Northern Pacific Company to which Harriman and Pierce claim title and put the complainants in a position where they would be unable to secure relief to which they would be entitled should the case be decided in their fa- vor on final hearing. Judge Bradford said that such an injunction would not interfere with the operation of either railroad, nor would it be injurious to the public. TR 2B CAUSES STIR IN MARKET. Decision Preclpimm Temporary Boom in Harriman Stocks. NEW YORK, July 15.—The an- | nouncement of the Northern Securities decision caused a convulsive bound in Union Pacific to 9% and Southern Pa- cific to 51%. Both stocks then ran off, the former % and the latter a point. The decision had been so accurately and confidently foreseen for three days past that the disposition was to take | profits in the market after the an- nouncement and prices yielded all around under this influence. The enor | mous absorption of Union Pacific con- | vertible bonds was a feature of the On the cyrb Northern Secur- selling at 103% dropped abruptly to 101 At the office of the Northern Secur- ities Company In this city it was an- nounced that President Hill would not trading. | say anything on the subject, at least until after he had read the Judge's de- cision. Representatives of J. P. Morgan & Co., and E. H. Harriman said they did not care to discuss the decision until their attorneys had read it in full. It was said at Morgan's office, however, that an appeal would be taken. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Pears’ soap is dried a whole year. That'’s why it lasts so. It wears as thin as a wafer. Sold -llm!hevwld. The North Western- Union Pacific Excursions afford_unusual opportunities for. an economical and satisfactory journey to Chicago=East Excursions Every Day Personally conducted parties leave San Francisco every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday L Leave Los Angeles ene day earlier. Choice of routes. For fall information apply to or addrass R. R. RITCHIE, S. F. BOOTK, General Agent, Gen'l Agent Pass'r Dept.y Chicago & Northi-Western Ry. Unica Pacific R. R. 617 Market St. No. 1 Montgomery St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL 18 interested a1 should know about the wonderful Ask your 1f he uv.umwly the MARVEL, accejt no gther. but esnd stamp for nnud hoo 41 r-'k ow, Ne 152 New Monigomery, San Francisco, Cll William H\tlemlh (Ladles’ Dept.), 224 Sutter. Union Drug Co., 400 Sutter and 100 Stockton, Osood Brothers. . 7th and Broadway, Oakland. Baldwin Pharmacy B PTRR 119 Ellis You can't get a better value for your momey any- three several including Has two_or comes in styles of handle, pearl EXCHANGE YOUR OLD RAZOR a new one. 1 you a liberal al- r it. I've good Razors as low as. ... 81,00 SCISSORS and other lines of good Cutlery at my usual i low pric 1 RAZOR STROPS, from 25¢ up Razors honed and ground. Williams' Shav- ing Soap. 15e- Order by mail out of town. ’ THAT MAN PITTS . PITTS, The Statiomer, if you're BAN FRANCISCO. MEN AND WOMEN. Use Big @ for unnatured discharges,indan mations, irritations or ulceratiomns of mucous membranes. | Steamers leavs Broadway wharves (plers 9 and 11), San Francisco: For Ketchikan, Wrangel Juneau, Haines, Skaguay . Alaska — 11 a. m., Jul 14, 19, 24, 29, Aug. Change to Company’s steam- ers at Seattle. For Viet Vancouver, Townsend, Seattle, T a, Everett, ham—11 a. m., July 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, Change at Seattle to this Company 3. N rs for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seat or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to P Fo: Furska (Humboldt Bay) — Pomona, 1:30 p._m. Jnly 9, 21, 27, Aug. 2. Corona, 1:30 p. m., July 12, 18, 24, 30, Aug. 5. For Los' Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), Santa Barbara— Santa Cruz, Mon- Fort Hanford (Sam Ventura and Hueneme. The palatia leave Tacor Avg. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change stea o et Bt TICKET OFFICES—{ New Montgom- t. (Palace Hotel). 10 Marke AMERICAN LINE. rlymonth—c‘hubnnrt—&mthmm From New York t Louis £ w York ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New York—XLondon Dir Mesaba...... St ervaceidiol Minnetonka Minnehah: Minneapol lomn AullCA m: New Twin-Screw Steamers of 0 Tons. New York lonardm vu loulono. Rotterdam Aug. 13 Ryndam Aug. 23 From New York Finland ..... Vaderland .. Zaeland wm STAR LINE. New ka—o:mnon—mvml. Anesdays. 7| Teutonic.. Aug. 3. 10°am pm| Celt .Aug. 5, noon am| Balt Aug. 10, 4 pm lonm—ou‘nnm—mv 1. Cretic 28, Aug. 25, Sept. 23 Republic (new). . e 11 a»;, 'S, Oct. 8 Cymric 2. 18, Sept. 15, Oct. 13 m mncz mu lom Twin- ot 11,400 to 15.000 Tonm BOSTON DIRECT TO THE MEDITERRANEAN, VIA AZORES. | flnl‘-‘!‘& NAPLES, GENOA. CANOPIC. ... . Oct. 8, Nov. ROM. . Sept. 17, Oct. 39, Dec First Class. $65 upward, depending om dat | C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, | 21 Post st. San Franeisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP €O.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First anq at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA ONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), and Shanghal and conmecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. Ne cargo received on board on day of sailing. S. AMERICA MARU. 19 Nagasaki Hunmu! a. street, corner First. RY, General Agent. /-Famburg-fimcricm. Semi-Weekly Twin Screw Service FOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG, HAMBU! no Hamburg . July 21)* «.Aug. TWaldersee Moltke B\llxnr\- ‘Has gr m and teymnasiu; TWIIL call at Dover for Landon and hfl- Offices 35 and 37 Broadway. HERZOG & LINE. New York. €O., 401 CALIFORNIA ST. new Oceanics.s.Co. =i i OIRECT LUME 1o TaniTL 8. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu,July 16, 11 A. M, §. & Somoma, for Honolulu, Samos, Auck- land and Sydney, Thursday, July 25, 3 P. M. S. 8. MARIPOSA. for Tahiti, August 9, 11 A.M. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS.CO., Agrs., Ticket 0fce 643 Mar- ket. Freight Ofee milzml SL., Pier 7, Pacific St. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. Sailing every Thursday instead of ) Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from Pler 42, o Hevit. $70 and upward. Second 54 cloms 1o Haves. §70 and spweart o nd A ., 32 Broadway (Hudson huumm York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast | DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, } Neorth River, foot of Morton st. ITED STATES enue. San Franciseo. Tieket Agents. To U. S. Navy Yard and Vallejo. Stmr. H. J. Corcuran—Leaves 8. F., foot of porth end ferry bldg.—Week day: M., 3 and *8 P. M. 8 P. M Leave Vall w M., 12:20 and 5:30 P M.: P Fare. 25c e-?n way. rxc:dmf‘: :.lug und. s to Vallejo. Glen Cove a rtinez, slo: .l.ma trip. PIPER, ADEN, GOODALL . phone Main 641 To U. S. Navy Yard and Vallefo. Stmrs. General hlsble Monticello and Arrow, *Saturday excepted. 9:45 a. m.. 12:30, 3 30 p. m. (ex. Sun.)} Sund-y: 9:45 a. m., 8:30 p. m. Leave Vallefe 7, 9 a._m., 12:30, 3:15, 6 p. m. (ex. Sun.); Sun. 7T a m, 5 p. m. Pler 2, foot Mis days, lnlofl street; phone Main 1308. HATCH BROS Walker's Self-Pulling Corkscrew Free to Want Advertisers in Sunday's Call