The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 21, 1904, Page 4

4 WALL STREET WILL PROVIDE FUNDS FOR CAMPAIGN OF JUDGE PARKER Belmont, Lamont and Ryan, Acting as a Ways and Means Com- mittee for the Managers, Are Pleased With the Results of Their Interviews With Men of High Standing in the World of Finance Special Dispatch to The Call. tion. Many other men who are well | Tt may be said with certainty that known In finance were consulted in- | there will be no opposition to the elec- dividually by men who attended the |tion of Senator Gorman to the chair- NEW YORK, July 20.—There was a scattering to-day of the Democratic leaders who for the last three days| ——o . 0 14 the result, it was said, | manship if he can accept and that he | have been discussing campaign PIans | . o) ihat could have been desired. | will have the assistance of a strong | in this city. Nearly all of them Will| 14 pag heen decided to leave the ques- | committee to relieve him of a portion | return for the meeting of the Demo- | next Tues- | but all who took part in yester- | cratic National Committee day, day's conference agreed progress had been made Probably the most important feature of the that much | for gathering was the discussion of | methods for raising money to meet the | the campaign. August Belmont, The par- Daniel expenses of ticipation of s | sur] tion of choosing the chairman of the | Democratic National Committee to this committee itself. The announcement was made to-night that nc attempt to tall the action of the committee would be permitted. Thomas Taggart of Indiana, whose failure to reach this city in time for the conference caused | ., arrived at the Hoffman House of his burdens of office. Senator Gor- ! man left for Atlantic City to-day, still strongly opposed to taking the place, , but the leaders have not given up all hope of persuading him. In case he insists in refusing to serve, Taggart probably will be chosen chairman. - | CLEVELAND LAUDS PARKER. | to-night and slipped away to the home | Lamont and Thomas F. Ryan in the | of Brooklyn friends without commit- discussion is significant in this connec- | ting himself. Excellent Features In NEXT ' présses SUNDAY’S “The Prospectors.” A full-page drawing by Herman W. Hansen, rep- resenting a phase in the early days of California. “On the Beach.” Another full-page drawing by one of The CALL’S staff of clever artists, John F. Woolrich. “In the Bishop’s Carriage.”’ Third installment of Miriam Michelson’s noted story. Mr. Dooley \Finley Peter Dunne) on the Political Situation. “IDith the Writers and the Book: makers.”’ By The Call’s critic. A review of the latest books. “/# Comedy of Rebellion.”” Written by Clinton Ross of the S. S. McClure Syndicate. “Joy in Work.” Another contribution from the pen of the “Par-, son,” who has written many clever skits for The Sunday Call “Bess, Queen of Strategists.” Ruth Santelle’s short story. “IDhen the Mist Cleared.” By Kate M. Cleary. “Her Hero.” By Lillian G. Paschal “Polly, My Dolly.” Two full pages of Sheet Music by Michael Kegrize. “The Girlinthe Three-Quarter Coat.” By Augusta Prescott. “The Fisherman’s Dacation.” “The Champion Bear Dog of Potter County.” “IDhat Women Want to Know.” By Madge Moore. “By the Tilt of Her Chin.” By Helen Rowland. “To St Louis With a Suit Case.” “The Marvelous Torpedo.” “Neutral to All Nations.” “The Amenities of Cheerful Lying.” Jerome K. Jerome. “Fables For the Foolish.” The Matrimony of Matilda, by Nicholas Nemo. AFull Page of Name Puzzles. Be sure to solve these puzzles and you will be awarded a prize. In addition to this inviting list of features you will get that pretty Art Supplement, “HEAD OVER HEELS,” by Artist Browne, absolutely free of any charge. In the News Section you will find all of the CITY, COAST, EASTERN and FOREIGN NEWS, as well as able Editorials on timely topics. Remember this all goes with Next Sunday’s CALL. What more can you possibly expect from a newspaper? THE CALL Is Sold Everywhere. Sc Place your order for NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL early; you may be too late. Action in Sending Gold Telegram to Convention. NEW YORK, " July 20.—"Steady, Democrats! Steady!” is the title of an | article by Grover Cleveland which will | | be printed in Collier’s for July 23. In! | it Cleveland lauds the action of Judge | | Praises Juris Parker in sending the “gold telegram” | to the St. Louis convention and ex- | atistaction with the platform and outlook as follows: “If sometimes during the last week | those most earnestly and prayerfully | solicitous for a complete restoration of the Democratic party to health and sanity have felt depressed by certain convention incidents relating to the money question, it is certainly now time for them and for all who love true Democracy to calmly survey the situa- tion as it appears since the dust and swelter of the convention controversy | have passed away. “No action of the Democracy’s rep- resentatives assembled in the late con-! vention can be construed in any other way than as an acknowledgment of the establishment of a gold standard and a willing pledge to its mainte- | nance. “While the Democratic rank and file trembled and walited, the voice of a quiet, reserved and able man rang out above all the convention clamor, drowning the roisterous hum of con- vention diploma In tones of au- thority and leadership the message went forth demanding the gold stand- ard. “I believe no man ever did so much for a cause and_ in so many directions in so short a time and in so compact a form as was done by our candidate when he sent this message to the St. Louis convention. { SR SR e HARMONY IN IOWA. I Republican Factions Bury All Differ- ences in State Convention. DES MOINES, Iowa, July 20.—The following ticket was nominated by the Republicans of Iowa to-day: Secretary of State, W. B. Martin; Treasurer, G. B. Gilbertson: Auditor, B. F. Carroll; | Attorney General, C. W. Mullan; Su- preme Judge, H. E. Beemer; Railroad Commissioner, N. 8. Ketchum; Electors at large, E. H. Ormsby and J. H. Tre- | win. | The convention was notably harmo- | nious, every candidate but for Railroad Commissioner being nominated by ac- clamation. The session was one of the | briefest held in years and it was marked by but one enthusiastic demon- stration—that which greeted Governor Cummins when his name was read in the resolutions. Governor Cummins made a short speech. He declared himself in perfect | accord with the address of Congress- | man Hepburn, a leading “stand pal-(‘ ter,” and as he continued in this har- monious vein he was accorded cheer upon cheer. The resolutions adopted are brief and | they include nothing to give offense to | the Iowa idea minority. 2 - TICKET IN SOUTH DAKOTA. Democratic Convention Completes Its List of State Nominees. ABERDEEN, 8. D., July 20.—The South Dakota Democratic Convention to-day nominated the following ticket: Governor, L. W. Crill, Elk Point; Lieu- tenant Governor, Fred' S. Rowe; Sec- retary of State, John Wade; Auditor, M. M. Bennett; Superintendent of Schools, Miss Emily Meade; Attorney General, Olaf Eidorn; Railroad Com- missioner, Frank Apt; Treasurer, P. F. | McClure; Commissioner of Public Lands, H. Peever. The resolutions adopted are peculiar | in that they not only indorse the nomi- | nees of the St. Louis convention, but | wind up with glowing praise of “that | matchless exponent of Democracy, | William J. Bryan.” gl A DAVIS VISITS PARKER. Democratic Nominees Have a Confer- ence at the Judge’s Home, ESOPUS, N. Y., July 20.—Former Senator Davis arrived at Esopus to- day, accompanied by Norman E. Mack of New York and D. J. Campau of Michigan. After luncheon Judge Parker and Senator Davis first went patiently through the process of being pho- tographed in various poses and then entered upon a conference which lasted more than three hours. s ot 03 North Dakota Nominees. GRAND FORKS, N. D., July 20.—The Republican State Convention to-day nominated the following ticket: Gov- ernor, E. Y. Searles of Hillsboro; Lieu- tenant Governor, David Bartlett; Sec- retary of State, Edward F. Porter; | terday and itrom Pasadena that B. W. Hahn, one ,of the hold-over State Senators, has' | W. Pendleton and William H. Savage, ! mary election on August 9 the Los An- (Jority of the Republican members of | the Legislature from Southern Califor- | | candidate | strength shall be accepted as the choice | terness between myself and Senator | | Bard growing out of the appointment | gladly given. Auditor, H. L. Holmes; Treasurer, A. F. Peterson; Superintendent of Schools, A. F. Stockwell; Insurance Commis- tioner, E. F. Cooper. —_——— Killed by a Falling Tree. EUREKA, July 20.—Word arrived here at midnight to-night that two men traveling in a private rig were, killed on the overland stage route this evening by a tree falling upon them. It is believed they are campers trurn San Francisco. ————— Royal automobiles are exempt in England from the numbering regula- tions. But the Prince of Wales has had his auto registered and numbered, because he thinks it will be less con- spicuous that way. |from Mary Gosland for the sum of FRANK P, FLINT COMES T0 CITY Pl Warm Greeting to Aspirant Is Extended by the Senior Senator George C. Perkins CAUCUS IS SUGGESTED Story That Judge McKinley Will Enter the Senatorial Contest Is Discredited | Frank P. Flint of Los Angeles, one of | the well-known candidates from the south for the office of United States Senator, arrived in San Francisco yes- | was greeted by many | friends. He will remain here a day or two and exchange views with lead-| ing Republicans. The intelligence comes pitched his tent in the Flint camp. C.| who are “hold-overs,” have not openly | declared their preferences. At the pri- | geles Republicans will elect delegates to nominate eight Assemblymen and one State Senator. Flint expects to win | | the Los Angeles delegation. “It ig the judgment of our people,” said Flint in an interview last night, “that the Senatorship belongs to the south and that the Republican aspirant receiving the indorsement of the ma- nia should be chosen United States Senator. For one, I am willing to go into caucus on the agreement that the developing the greatest of the southern delegations. My per- | sonal relations with Senator Bard and Mr. Oxnard are friendly. I entertain |+ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY., JULY 21, 1904. CHINA’S SONS WILL ATTEND OUR SCHOOLS the highest respect for both. There is no truth whatever in the story of bit- of L. H. Valentine as my successor in the office of United States Attorney for the southern district. I had served more than four years when my suc-| cessor was named. Senator Bard states | the position correctly when he speaks of the cordial relations existing be- | tween us. A friendly personal feeling | exists between Mr. Oxnard and my-| self. “The commercial bodies of Los An- geles,” said Flint, “‘are active and ear- nest in the support of my candidacy. They hold that Senator Bard's views against the admission of New Mexico and Arizona to statehood are contrary to the commerclal sentiments of the south and there is a general feeling in favor of the election of a young and active man to represent California in | the United States Senate. There is| nothing in the story that Judge Me- Kinley will be brought out as a candi- date. I knew that he had determined | to keep out of the ‘contest as an as- | pirant for the place when I announced | my candidacy.” Referring to the proposed caucus to | determine the question of strength in | the south, Flint was asked to name the | counties that should be consulted and | he named Santa Barbara, Ventura, San | Bernardino, Orange, Riverside, Los Angeles and San Diego, but did not include Kern and San Luis Obispo. The most cordial greeting to Flint +in Sar Francisco was extended yester- | | day at the office of the senior United | States Senator, George C. Perkins. The | hand of the Senator was freely and Topics, personal and po- | litical, were discussed at length, but no definite conclusions were reached. | At the Union League Club dedication | in Los Angeles Senator Bard, Henry | T. Oxnard and Frank P. Flint will meet on neutral ground to promote Republican success in the campaign. Ex-State Senator E. C. Voorheis of | Amador and ex-Congressman James A. Louttit of San Joaquin are in the city. | - Thirtieth District. A meeting of Thirtieth Assembly District voters was held last evening at Butchers' Hall, corner of Folsom and Eighth streets. A. F. Breslln,l president of the Butchers’ Union No. 115, was elected president. Tke fol- | lowing resolution was adopted: o Regolved, That as citizens, taxpayers apd union labor men of the Thirtieth “Assembly District, having implicit confidence in the hon- esty and ability of our Assemblyman Abner McMahon, we at this time take the liberty of expressing our appreciation of the good work done by our worthy servant in the past | Legislature; and be it further Resolved' That as the Twenty-third Sena- | torlal District, comprising the Thirtieth and Forty-second Assembly districts. which will + be entitled to a State Senator this fall. We heartily recommend to all citizens, taxpayers and union labor men of the above districts Assemblyman Abner McMahon as being wor- | thy of thelr support for State Senator from the Twenty-third Senatorial District. ——————————— Germain Caught in Montana. Chief Wittman received a telegram | from Sheriff Pond of Hamilton, Mont., | last night stating that he had captur- ed Benjamin F. Germain. Germain is | wanted by the police for bigamy. The | captured man a short time ago mar- ried Virginia H. Parker, a young| woman who kept a small store in this | city. Shortly after he robbed her of | $300, which he received for selling a piece of her property in Alameda County. He left town and went north | and Miss Parker learned that he had a wife living in or about Seattle, She notified the police, who have been looking for him, holding warrants against him for grand larceny and big- amy. Wittman will send for the pris- oner. —_—————— Costellos in Conflict. Three Costellos think that they have been wrongfully treated by a fourth of the name in the matter of the purchase of a lot on Prescott court $750. A suit was commenced yester- day against Richard Angelo Costello by Antoinette Costello, Louis C. Cos- tello and John C. Costello, in which it is alleged that Antoinette gave Rich- ard the money to buy the property, with the understanding that the three plaintiffs were to have a third interest each. Instead of following instruc- tions Richard is said to have had the deed to the lot made out in his own name. Now the others seek to recover through the courts. e |Chentao Heads Party| | America. Chentao has investigated the | | Lord Mayor of Peking this fact is sig- | youths will remain in San Francisco | | fired several shots at Mlle. Charlotte Ye Olde English Inn, 144 Mason st. . Best things to eat and drink at Babs & Jules'. . — i CHAN CHENTAO, WHO HAS CHARGE OF A PARTY OF CHI- NESE STUDENTS. i Es i of Earnest Boy Students. —_— Under the guidance of Chan Chentao | ingpector of education at Canton and Kwangsi, fifteen sons of the highest| Chinese official class arrived here yes- | terday. The boys have come to be} educated in the leading American uni- versities, in accordance with the new policy of their Government. They are grave, studious youths who have already acquired all the knowledge that their own colleges could give, When they receive their degrees here they will be recalled and installed in high positions in their own country. Mr. Chentao is himself an example of the new movement. He graduated from the University of California in 1902, re- ceiving the degree of M. S. His Govern- ment summoned him home and elevated | him to the position he occupies, a very important one. Acting on the advice of Chentao, the Chinese Government has decided to !send the majority of its students to| educational facilities of all nations and | has decided that those of the United| States are the most thorough. « As a sign of their liberality the fif- teen seekers of knowledge have dis- carded their queus—the ancient badge of conservatism. As one of the boys, | Shem Tim Ching, is the son of the nificant in pointing how far the new movement in China is progressing. The for two months to prepare for en-| trance examinations. Columbia, Cornell | and Yale colleges are the institutions selected by Chentao for his charges. Two of the boys will he sent to West | | Point by special arrangement to pre- pare themselves for high military posi- tions. Mr. Chentao has the following to say regarding the “awakening of China': China is making great strides toward the goal of mcdern civiiization and learning. T elieve the | is known to few that the most powerful | roys in the kingdom have petitioned the Em- r for a constitutional convention and that will probably be called soon. It is pr ed to establish an upper house of parlia- { at once. “'Fhe 0ld spirit of conservatism is being rap- idly changed to a strong sentiment of liber- ality and progress. You see nome of us v\enr] the old-time badge of the Chinese, the queue. It _is being discarded, even in China. I <ons of officials and wealthy men are The sent to universities to study foreign languages | and sclences. 1 consider American universities the best in | the world. The faculty take more Interest in | the students than those of any other land. The requirements are more strict than in E land, Germany, France and Italy. 1 hav Visited these countries with a view to. the | future education of our Chinese youths, and after a thorough Investigation have come to | | the conclusion that America is the best land | for students from China. PARIS, July 20.—American Consul General Gowdy is investigating the death of Colonel George Wilson, who Murmann, a lady's mald, and after- ward shot himself through the head. Although Wilson was generally re- ferred to as a retired American colonel the effects of the deceased show that his only military connection was that of a member of the Thirteenth Bat- tery, New Yark Volunteers, during the War of the Rebellion. —_———— WILL REMAIN IDLE. Striking Carpenters Find New Way to Resist Lockout. NEW YORK, July 20.—Four thou- sand union carpenters who have been locked out by the Building Trades’ Employers’ Assoclation have decldad\ to remain idle lndeflnltely. pending a| hard and fast interpretation of the general arbitration agreement under which they have recently labored, with special reference to that part binding the emplovers to use only unjon men. The lockout was precipi- tated by the alleged employment of non-union men by one contractor. S——— v —— | TEXTILE NEN \ MAY WALK OCT Threatened Reduction of the Cotton Employers May Re- snlt in a Great Strike BIG CUT IS ORDEREDI Condition of Market Gives Hope to Workmen That| Trouble May Be Awrtenl less the cotton mill owners of this city who operate what are known as union rlants abandon their announced inten- a new scale of wages which would re- 12% per cent 31,000 operatives will stop work following the strike vote | cast to-night by the Textile Workers' Unfon. garding the suggestion of the Textile Council that a strike was inadvisable at this time. It is the general belief in this city that the mill owners will reconsider their decision ‘to reduce wages and so avoid a strike. This be- lief is based on the argument of the union ‘leaders that the cotton and cloth markets are in such condition that a shut down at this time would be ruinous to the manufacturers. e STRIKE ON FEDERAL WORK. ‘WASHINGTON, July 20.—Accord- ing to the statements of labor leaders made here to-night the American Fed- eration of Labor is behind the strike of bricklayers at the arsenal and is sue of non-union men being employed by the Government. Work on the ‘War College buildings is tied up on account of the strike declared yester- day. In the case of the Bricklayers' Union this particular action in de- claring a strike at the arsenal is the result of a change in the constitution made last winter which does away with the old clause in which it was stipulated that no union regulations | would be applied to Government con- tracts. The constitution as it now stands makes no exception for any kind of work. N g ‘Will Try to Reopen Lumber Plant. REDDING, July 20.—Assistant Man- ager Wisdom of the Scott & Van Ars- dale Lumber Company, which oper- ates the largest lumber plant in the ate at McCloud, Siskiyou County, will try to resume work at the saw- mills, planing mills and box factories to-morrow without the help of the 550 Italians who struck several days ago, demanding that their hours be reduced from eleven to ten a day or that their | wages be increased from $2 to $2 25. The manager believes that he can get along without the Italians. ygA?IERCE WHAT CAME OF A LETTER. and aching. I followed the doctor’s |dv1ce, | which he went to considerable pains to make plain to me—to rest every day—a nap after lunch—complete relaxation—cultivate repose of mind, try not to worry, get as much outdoor air as possible, and prac- ucc long, deep breathing, expanding the lungs. en for a uterine tonic, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, coupled with a wash he told me of. I must say that after follow- | ing his advice for four months I feel per- fectly cured and like a new woman. Yours affectionally, JEwEL. Letters like the above are not unusual. Mrs. Kooman, of 832 Grant Ave., Schenectady, N. Y., says: “I continued with the medicine until T had taken five bottles, also two vials of the ‘Pleasant Pellets,’ and I was cured. I al- ways recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines to my by mal if you'rs out of mrmumrs, SEARCH FOR GIRL.—The police are indus- triously for a Miss Nellie B. Boyer, 8 tol , 32 years old, who mi home” in Hlub\n“ in nox. believed to be in'thia cii lfl" mhwhfi l'-i' Powall ot.,! FALL RIVER, Mass., July 20.—Un- | tion of inaugurating on Monday next | duce the earnings of their employes | By a vote of 1510 to 396 the unfon | | men decided to strike Monday, disre-| bound to make a test case on the is- | ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, lndlgauon and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- aess, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongne Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pilll. Small Dose. Small Price. DD DD DD DD visit DR. JORDAN'S arc HUSEUN OF ANATOMY 1081 MARXZT 5T tot. 5347, 8.7.0al natoaucal Museum in the cesves or auy contracted disaase pesitiveiy cured by ihe ohlest Specialist oa the Coms Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MEN Consultation free and wrictiy .-m.. Trsuunent persoraliy or by letter ¢ Sook. PRILGROERY .1 AGE, MAILED FRER. (A vainable book for men DR . JOEDAN & CO. 1051 Market ¥t ) SLE | Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Established in 1834 for the treatment of I'rivate Diseases, Lost M. pod. Debil or eu: wearingon hody and mind aud Skin Disenses Vor write. i leave Broadway ) 9 ana 1), Ketchikan, Wrangel Haines, Skagua a—11 a. m. Iy Aug. 3. Change steamers at Port Townsend, Bellingham_11 & Redc do), Roea, Sundays, 9 a Bonita, 9 4 Coos_Ha: For E: Mazatian Guaymas AMERICAN LINE. olllh—chlrbonrl—soflthamnlfl. »m New York New York July St. Paul Aug i ATLANTIC TRANSPORT mz. New York—London Direct. | Minnetenka. ... July 3 | Minnehaha . Minneapoljs. ... | Mesaba Only first-cliss passengers ¢ arried New York—Rotterdam, Via Boulogne. Sailing Tuesdays at 10 a. m. Rotterdam ....Aug. 2 Noordam .....Aug. 18 | Ryndam ......Aug. 9|Statendam ....Aug. 23 | BED STAR LINE. New York—Antwerp—Paris. From New ank Saturd: at 10:30 a. m. | Vaderiand .July 30|Zeeland . Aug. 13 | Kroonland Aug. 6! Finland Aug. 20 1 WHITE STAR LINE. New ron—on-nnon—mvm!. | Sailing Wednesdays. | Teutonie. Aux 3, ajestic.Aug. 17, 10 am | ceitie. ... Aug. 13, noon Baltic . Au( 24, 5 pm | My Dear Aunt Kate : Repatiic (aew) e T I must tell you the good news. Rij ht Cymric Aug. 18, Sept. after receiving your letter, the day be: Cretic.. Aug. 25, Sept New Vear's I started in with new ruolu- NEW SERVICE FROM BOSTON. tions on the St of the year. 1 wrote to T g~ ng Dr. R. V. Pierce, at Buffalo, N. Y., as you -l D?gméi.“!,‘;}}“‘“:: requested me to do. I gave him all my ITERRANEAN, VIA AZORES. symptoms, which were that I was tired— TBRALTAR, NAPLES, aExoa. so tired—all the time and did not care to RO)(A\IC ..Sept. 17, Oct. 29, Dee. go anywhere, depressed and sad, and all | CANOPIC .Oct. 8, Nov. 19 ambition gone, backache and a d: i | s 865 upward, depending on date feeling, could ot sleep, limbs feeling sore | O T"}i(';‘o.f'-""""' e . San Francisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORTENTAL mAM!fll? €0.) pteamers will ieave whart, corner First ana rannan streets. at 1 p. m., f o ind HONGKONG: caliing st Kose: omams nday, August 'Xl Honolulu. -trip tlchu at r.dun‘ rates. For freight and passage apply at Com- | Pany's office, 421 Market strect, corner Firat. ‘W. H. AVERY, General Agent. g friends when they are not weil.” fl u - i T "My danghter is in quite health, thanks b g-fi er | MYSTERY IN DEATH OF ltlilDr: m'r'"i t-nl eu are that amour merican, AMERICAN IN: PARIS| A who sre aflicted will try them end See what Semi-Weekly Twin-Scrow Service . R : Efi&'“x u«‘.,.“fi; ’Z} lxh:cnm*kn - . ?R!PL"‘Y,\!;_)['TH_ CHERBOURG, HAMBURG . & *Deutse - ug. | Phoenict: - Police Are Investigating Cause Which | 1 ome-cent stamps to Dr. R. V. | [Panneyivania Aug. ¢ Blaecher. ... Aok Induced Colonel Wilson to herce, uffalo, N. Y., for his Common | [Patricia. . 13{fPretoria. . .. ... Aug. End His Life. Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 nages. Hamburg. . 18,*Deutschiand. ..Sept. 1 *Has grillroom and gymnasium on board. TWiil call at Dover for London and Parts, -AMERICAN 3 Offices, 35 and 37 Broadway, New York HERZOG & CO., 401 runmnwn\ . SAWAN, SANOA, RFW ZEALAND ams SYONEY. QIRECT MM 10 TANITY. Sonoma, for Honolulu, Samo: land and Sydney, Thursday, July 28, §5 ALAMEDA. for Honoluld, Atg. 8 11 A M S. S. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, August 9, 11 A M 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS.C0., Agts., Tickat Ofice 543 Mar- et Freight Ofice 329 Market St., Pier7, l’imflu St COMPAGNIE @ENERALE nuun.u'mn DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Th ck- er, First clase to Havee, §70 and upward. Second class to $45 and upward. OEN- ERAL RGENCT FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, $2_ Broadway 1ding), Now York. 3. F. FUGATE & o Pacine Const Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco. Tickets soid by all Raflroad Ticket Agents. To U. §. Navy ¥ard and Valleio. each way. Excursion rates. . Glen Cove and Martinez, ADEN, GOODALL turday excepted.