The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1904. DOLBEER WILL CASE IN COURT 2 —_—— San Franeisco Lawyers Are in New York Prepared to Right the Testament s INSANITY IS ALLEGED Dbt | I ! | | | | | | Steamship and Hotel People’s Testimony to Be Taken by | Commission of This City —— The Call. 27.—Lawyers > are now in New wage a vigorous against the will Bertha M. Dolbeer, window of the Wal- pt. will come here within the next mony with a view Dolbeer was of e made her will. , steward and deck ship Deutschland, slbeer traveled here already been inter- ave his name as that he repre- s who will con- } er, however, t Dolbeer was in- rd the chief stew in port Call cor- been ap- at he could - acted in insani He am Poppen- hip, who 1 d con- vay that indicated cle of Miss ramento, and ed lawyers nd Albert among REACH MINERS IMPRISONED IN TUNNEL One Is Unconscious, But Revives and Will Live—The Other Is Dead of Asphyx ust miners im- nel by the 3 rda was un searchers, Firemen Re-Elect Hannahan. N. Y., 8 ~—The . ficers of the E se biennial conven- t the re-elec- 1 Master Hanna de- » 2 nd Frank McManany B pids was placed in the 1 b When it came down however, Hanr ahan car Y ppes triumph whick sur- [,..1 - fand was ture, prostati- austion, weak op. shortness of bres skin dise lien joints. bladder disease: etc., ete. Per- ance should come | xamination when possi- | t come should write | ription of their general symp- f s will ‘be for- tion and treat- ate apartments | > male and fe- Institute is cen-| 8§ Grant avenue, cor- | d the office hours ng until 5 in the | every day in | from 10 in the | afternoon. Con- | ation are free to all. | DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catglogue and Price Lists Mailed ~ on Application. | FEZSE aND SALT MEaTs. IAS. BOYES & C0. S35P . iaiant LEAKY ROOFS AND SKYLIGHTS. #11 kinde repaired. Globe Sheet Metal Works, 1176-1178 Mission st. Phone Main 481 = OILS. LUBRICATING OILS: & 418 Front st., 8. F. Main 1719. | Obispo PREPARATIONS FOR BIG RALLY Roosevelt’s Running Mate | and T. S. Senator Dolliver Will Speak at 1’:1\'ili0ni MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 3! — e Democrats Will Hold Mass Meeting at the Alhambra on Next Saturday Night el L General George Stone, chairman of the Republican State |and the members of tive committee are ified over the reports received from various sections of the State. The re- sults in the line of registration are not in any sense disappointing. In fact, tepublican registration is up to the mark. The falling off is in Democratic strongholds. Careful and effectivas work in the direction of bringing un- the highly execu- registered voters to enrollment has produced a happy result. Preparations are in progress for a great demonstration at the Mechanics’ Pavilion on the occasion of the mass g next Monday evening. Charles W. Fairban! the Republican nominee for Vice President, and the eloquent Senator Dolliver of Iowa will address ple of San Francisco. There are ons that the spacious pavilion be crowded with interested and en- thusiastic voters. ENERGETIC CAMPAIGNING. In the several Congressional districts epublicans are conducting an en- and winning campaign. In the trict Duncan McKinlaj McLachlan > addre They spoke to ti nto last night and to the peo- ay evening be in Woodland. Democrats of the city are busy pre- paring for the mass meeting to be held at the Alhambra Theater next Satur- day eveni United States Senator nds of Nevada will eaker of the evening. noted for his el Newlands 1s an interest- New principal s G. n Doubtles e will give the lifornia an illustration that won for him the sup- of the and a seat in the who is still strong ffections the local Demoe- been »cted to preside at the meetin, Without doubt Mr. Tobin w see to that the speakers are properly introduced and the band and the Parker and Davis Glee Club given the signal at opportunme moments to contribute a little vote-winning music ep the enthusiasm at the flood al interesting features are prom- for Satur night and a few glad- hours are ured the adherents of the minority party who are invited to come and bring their friends. DEMOCRATIC PROGRAMME. The work of starting the Bourbon spell-binders on their travels through the state for Parker and Davis Is pro- gressing rapidly at Democratic head- quarters. It was announced last even- ing that Thomas J. Geary would open organization, | grat- | the campaign at* Eureka on Friday evening next. On the same evening | William Kelly and Thomas M. voters of October 1, ult, when ill open or on the The followi g 1 than fourteen campaign bon- including that at the Alhambra, | will blaze while orators orate. W. G. Williams is scheduled to speak on the date ven at Redding, Frank H. Gouldrat Visalia, H. C. McPike at Oa Thom M. O'Cc or at Sa- linas, Jesse W. Bryan at Martinez, A. | w. arner at Diego, A. F. Jones at Woodland, illiam M. annon at | Paso Rot at noon and at San Luis in the evening, Franklin K. 1 at Hanford, Theodore A. Bell and Albert M. Johnson at Sacramento, Wil- liam )n at Williams and James G. Maguire at Stockton. The Democrats announce that this general engagement plan will be kept up until the call to polls is sounded | on election d: st G S, RECORD OF J. J. O'BRIEN. San Jose Typographical Union In- dorses the Course of E. A. Hayes. At the Union Labor party conven- tion of the Fifth Congressional Dis- trict, recently held in Pioneer Hall of this city, one of the delegate: O'Brien of San Jose, made a vigorous attack on E. A. Hayes, the Republi nominee for Congress. The Typo- graphical Union of San Jose sends the following statement to the Mercury: At convention party held in San Franc one J. J. O'Brien of be the editor of a I . made an unwarranted and upon the character and reput end of organized labor on an hon- ber of this union, namely, E. A. he publishers of the San Jose Evening Herald and a candidate an from the Fifth Congressional . We bor or otherwise, of which the said . or ever was, editor, or that &= to any labor union in San Jose: and, J. O'Brien charges E. A. Hayes ““the actual representative of the nce, and with having the writ- of the same, we invite Mr, O'Brien any do Mtary evidence that of ‘any organization to organized labor; A. and J. O. Herald, some wages of the printers d twice in that time—from and $3 to $3 50 and $4 per day—and ave of their own volition reduced the working bours from eight to seven and one- s have acquired the Mercur; the half ver day, and that they (the Mesrs. Hayes) have been assiduous in thelr efforts, through acquaintance, personal contact and mutuai good will, to cuitivate that friendly interest which ought to exist between employer and employe: therefore, be it Resolved, That San Jose Typographical Union No. 231, In regular session, condemns the action of seif-styled labor leaders of 3. O'Brien kind, in circulating, for political =purposes, unsub ! the | this canal was completed freight rates | to the East would be reduced, and with are unable to find any news- | | the national policy at this time would, antiated and misleading statements re. | garding honorary members of this union, and | W emphatically assert that our experfence with E. A. Haeyes, since becoming an employer of labor in Santa Clara County, is that he | has done much to ‘strengthen organized labor, increase wages and shorten the working hours in our midst: and, be it further Resalved, That a copy of these resolutions be spresd upon the minutes of this union: that a copy be furnished the Council of Federated Trades, and also that they be published in the Union Label and in the newspapers of the district J. CRAIG, President. 3. W. BOWMAN, Secretary. —_—— Needham Kept Busy. WATSONVILLE, Sept. 27.—Con- gressman J. C. Needham.addressed a large audience at Corralitos last night. George C. Cleveland, Republican nom- inee for Assemblyman from the dis- trict, also addressed the gathering. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 27.—Congress- man J. C. Needham opened the cam- paign in this county at Soquel to- night. He addressed a large number of citizens in Odd Fellows’ Hall. J. F. Bassett presided. Needham spoke on the issues of the campaign. He was followed by George C. Cleveland, nominee for Assemblyman. To-night they speak at Boulder Creek. GREAT PARTY SPIRIT DISPLAYED BY REPUBLICANS OF SACRAMENTO Representative McLachlan and Duncan E. Mc- Kinlay, Congressional Nominee of the Sec- ond District, Arouse Enthusiasm of Voters | (N L, —p MAN JAMES McLACHLAN, WHO WAS THE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER ASTIC RALLY THAT OPENED THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN BT A rupted during his speech with thunder- ing applause. PRAISES McKINLAY. Congressman McLachlan was then introduced and spoke in part as fol- | lows: ‘l “I remember when the line was wav- | L] Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 27.—Congress- man James McLachlan of the Seventh California District and Duncan E. Mec- | Kinlay, Republican candidate for Con- | gressman from the Second District, formally opened the Republican cam- paign in this city to-night. After a brilliant, torchlight procession through | that Southern California was the storm the principal streets an immense mass- | Cénter. At one time all seemed lost. meeting was held in the old pa\'lhon.;:l"y[(flfn;"‘r‘:zln‘:i:‘s came from the north more than 2000 people. Both Congress- | any dozen men in the State. His hands man McLachlan and McKinlay were |and garments were stained with paint, heartily applauded when they took No man in those crucial days pointed their seats upon the platform. Charles ?1‘1" lhhe fallacies of 16 to 1 more clearly F. Curry, Secretary of State, presided R:p"umféan*:“sf;f;é"fid thfifl(}_fl){a when over the meeting, and after a few Te- | goqin™ 0" 1968 anq "3\’ {’900 Lrlllzle;na:r:g marks introduced McKinlay, who Was | California did so much to strengthen | greeted by a storm of applause as he {and uphold the Republican party as arose to Spefi Duncan E. McKinlay. (Applause). McKinlay strongly indorsed the pol-{ ‘I say with confidence that he has icy of President Roosevelt, and referred [ 0 Peer In the ranks of orators. There to the record he has made during his ering under the assault of 16 to 1 all over the State in 1896. It happened ‘handsome Dispenser of Pills| | he received. the thousands of boxes. The California | orchardist had no chance competing| against cheap labor. | | by ELOPES WITH STOCKTON GIRL Drug Clerk Leaves Woman Supposed to Be His Wife | for the Love of a Servant MARRIES THE DOMESTIC and Medicines Scandalizes| thie People of Slough City e Special Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, Sept. 27.—G. D. John- son, a handsome drug clerk, has eloped with and married a pretty domestic, Miss Carrie M. Horn, leaving behind the handsome woman known as his wife, and a child reputedly his own. The Johnsons came to this city and established themselves in a good neigh- borhood. He held a good position un- ti: his attentions to the pretty Miss| Horn aroused the reseatment of his| employer and he was discharged. Last week he went to San Francisco and it now appears that he took the Horn girl with him and they took out a marriage license. The deserted woman was prostrated by the news, but her failure to make any legal claims on her erstwhile com- panion is regarded as corroborative of his private statement that he was free to marry. The Johnsons, so-called, were peo- ple of tone and their neighborhood is scandalized. + ckange in this respect. I can recall General Barnes, Sam Shortridge and George A. Knight. | “If it is true that President Roose- velt should be re-elected, why should any Republican cast away his ballot and tie the hands of the President? “Ten years ago I was first elected. In the silver flood I was defeated. My op- ponent went arcund and begged the votes of Republicans. The great fruit industries hired me at $400 a month to stay in Washington and help frame | the Dingley bill. They could not trust| their representative, who couid do no| less than be true to his own party. “Every industry in California was promptly paralyzed by the free trade ideas of Mr. Cleveland. I remember as | I traveled through this country find-| ing the storehouses bursting with crops that could not be sold. BILL IS INTRODUCED. “The Dingley bill was introduced. It was a common thing at that time for a grower to recelve a bill for the freight on his shipments—all the value I have seen fruit from Eastern ports by X3 Italy discharged at “When the Dingley bill was reported | a Republican committee it raised | the duties on fruits over the Wilson- Gorman bill from 80 per cent to 50 per cent. I followed that bill to the threshold of the door of the House of Representatives. Barlow, who succeed- ed me, told me at the door that this far you may go, but no farther, and I had to acknowledge the fact. “When that bill came up for final | passage the Minister of France and | the Minister of Italy went from houss to house begging the members of the Ways and Means Committee to report unfavorably, as its pagsage meant the ruin of French and Italian vineyards. And when Barlow’s name was called in the final vote he voted in favor of the French and Italian vineyardists. The blush of shame came to my face as he recorded his vote against the interests of California and against the interests of its greatest industry. “The same condition will soon prevail again. The revision of schedules in the ! Dingley bill must be made and who is to make the changes? “I ask for a single reason why any Republican should support a Democrat under such circumstances. “Your rivers need improving; the Re- publicans have the organization. The majority in each committee is Repub- lican. Do you suppose that a member of the minority can obtain the same re- sults? I urge every citizen to cast his vote for the man who represents the dominant party which must provide | for the improvements that are required and demanded by this section.” { evening by his JEFF'S ACTING KILLS COWBOY Nevada Man Unable to Stand ‘! a Scene in Which Pugilist;; Saves Heroine From Wolves DIES FROM THE SHOCK| When Champion Bares Arm | and Uses It as a Door Bar Herder Falls to Floor ot PRI Spectal Dispatch to The Call. RENO, Sept. 27.—Elmer Purdy, & cowboy from Wellington, Nev., ended a | week's debauch in Carson to-night by | dropping over in a fit of excitement at | the Carson Theater. He died an hour later. James Jeffries, the actor-pugilist, was i appearing in “Davy Crockett.” It was in the scene where Jeff, his arm bared | and thrust through iron loops was| barring the ingress of a horde of hun- | gry stage wolves upon the fair heroine and child. The scene was made real- istic by the stage hands’ imitation of | the howling of the hunger maddened | brutes. Roars of thunder and flashes of lightning made it more thrilling. With a plercing cry and with his | hands in the air, Purdy sprang from | his seat and before those in the ad- | joining seats could go to his aid he fell to the floor. Ushers and friends | carried him from the theater. His actions $uggested that he was, intoxicated and he was carried off to jail. An hour later he died. Alcoholism, aggravated by the excit- ing wolf scene, Is given as the cause of the young man’s death. about 30 years of age. —ee———— GLORIES OF MARIN COUNTY ! IOWN IN NEW BOOKLET Purdy was | San Rafacl Journal Issues Supplement Containing Much About Suburb | That Is Interesting. ’ SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 27.—The San | Rafael Journal, published by the Olm- sted Company, has just issued a sup- plement in the shape of a booklet, il- lustrated and descriptive of the city ol San Rafael and Marin County. It contains no advertisements, but consists of forty pages and more than a hundred half-tone pictures of every portion of picturesque Marin County. It is very neatly gotten up and handsomely printed, and is issued for the purpose of giving the outside world a faint idea of the beauties of | that favorite suburban section. 1 Copies of the booklet have been sent to the State Board of Trade, the Cali- fornia Promotion Committee and to the World's Fair. } NINE-YEAR-OLD BOY IS KILLED BY H BROTHER Accidental Discharge of Gun Cause of Tragedy in a Madera County Home. MADERA, Sept. 27.—Eddie L. Howard, the nine-year-old son of Dr. M. N. Howard of Fine Gold, this county, was accidentally shot last 11-year-old brother Charles. Charles was walking behind his brother, carrying a rifle, when the weapon was discharged. The bullet struck the boy in the back, emerging below the breast bone. He died three hours later. —_—————————— NAPA REPUBLICANS MEET. | Name King for the Assembly and, Nominate Supervisors. | NAPA, Sept. 27.—The Republican county convention was held at St. Helena to-day. Ex-Congressman F./ L. Coombs of Napa was chairman of the convention and John Hunter of Monticello acted as secretary. | P. S. King of Napa, Assemblyman from the Fifteenth Assembly District, was renominated by acclamation. F. ‘W. Bush and J. L. Webber were nom- inated for Supervisors. The conven- tion then ratified the selections of the[ district supervisorial conventions. ! The committee on platform and res- | olutions, of which Robert Corlett of Napa was chairman, presented a| strong report indorsing Roosevelt and | Fairbanks and McKinlay for Con-| gress. are not half a dozen men in the United three years in office. He spoke very feelingly upon the death of President | William McKinley and the sorrow that the sad event cast over the nation. Mc- Kinlay was in Buffalo at the time of | the assassination of President McKin- | ley and spoke upon this matter from | personal knowledge. | McKinlay spoke with much enthu- siasm upon the canal across the Isth- mus of Panama, which will cut off 9000 miles of the sea route from San Francisco to New York. He said when two continents were severed and the needed improvements in the Sac- | ramento River completed, Sacramento would once more become an important shipping point. The speaker said he favored the upbuilding of the navy, which is now second among the nations of the world in fighting capacity. He also favorably mentioned the reorgan- ization of the army and the laying of the Pacific cable. SPEAKS OF INDUSTRIES. He said in the United States there are now 7,000,000 men employed in in- dustrial avenues with average earning power of $14,000,000 a day, thus creat- ing an immense output. The United States was formerly satisfied with the home market, but the time has now come, he said, when we must dispose of our product among other nations. Our exports now are $1,500,000,000 an- nually, of which $500,000,000 worth are manufactured products. A change of added McKinlay, endanger this pros- perity. In regard to the Phiflppines the speaker said it was the duty of this nation to uphold civilization there. As to the tariff question, which he said benefited the workmen, business men and farmers, McKinlay said the Republicans are not making an issue of the matter, and that the Democrats have gone back to this issue which won for them by luck in 1892. As for himself, McKinlay said, for weeks he has been advancing argu- ments of the principles of the Republi- can party and that many Democratic papers have found fault, not with the arguments, but because he was born in Canada. The speaker admitted the soft impeachment, but stated that he came to the United States when he was 16 years of age and learned the painters’ trade in Michigan. He came to Cali- fornia and worked for nearly a year in San Francisco. He then came to Sacramento, where he worked at a shop on Third street. ¥ In conclusion he said that his past work” for the Republican party would assure him the aid of the States who can discuss issues as clear- ly and intelligently as Duncan E. Mc- Kinlay. “I owe much to his magnificent ser- vices. He came to me and asked me ! to inspect every river in Northern Cal- ifornia. I am here to learn the needs of the Sacramento Valley in regard to river development and improvement. I know of no section more deserving of Federal aid than this valley. “Mr. McKinlay has accepted this nomination and has a right to expect the loyal support of every Republican. If ever there was a man who has earned preferment at the hands of the party it is he. California has the rep- utation of allowing its leaders to go down to their political graves without recognition, and I am glad to see a ALl R ST ‘Will Run for Congress. LAS VEGAS, N. M., Sept. 27.—Del- egate B. S. Rodey, who was defeated fot renomination for Congress in the regular Republican convention by' Willilam H. Andrews, has been nom- inated by the Independent Republican convention and has agreed to run. g Governor Fills Vacancy. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 27.—Gover- nor Pardee to-day appointed Daniel F. Adams of Dalpom, Shasta County, to be Supervisor of the Fourth Dis- trict of that county. Adams was ap- pointed to fill the vacancy caused by the death of W. W. Fish. Farmer Given Nomination. AUBURN, Sept. 27.—John A. Liv- ingston, a prominent Placer Coumy: fruit grower, was to-day nominated by the Democrats of Placer and EIl Dorado counties for the office of As-| semblyman from the Tenth District.! The Republican nominee is F. A. Dur- | yea, who has served Placer once and | Placer and El Dorado once. | ———— Costly Blaze at San Jose. ’ SAN JOSE, Sept. 27.—The evapo- | rator of the Herbert packing-house | was destroyed by fire this morning. | The loss is $5000; no insurance. It had | just started up and had only ten tons of prunes in it. i SoE e i | !10 Market st., e ——————————————————————— | 10, MATet St San TR, tter st wiit hotels ADVERTISEMENTS. A gross deception is being practiced upon the public by unscrupulous parties who have placed on the market: cheap substitytes for Ghirardelli’s Ground Chocolate and Ghirardelli’s Breakfast, Cocoa. These imitations, which are of a very inferior grade to the original, are being handled by unprincipled grocers for the sake of greater profit. Suit. has been insti- fully warned against, being inveigled into purchasing | these preparations which are in no way comparable to the high standard of excellence which has dis- tinguished D. Ghirardelli’s Chocolates and Cocoas for over half a century. ; Insist on having the original and genuine D. Ghirardells’s Chocolate and Cocoa. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED. A Sample Bottle Seat FREE by Mall Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. the greaf kidney remedy, fulfills every wish In promptly curing kidney, bladder and uric acid troubles. rheumatism and pain In the back. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it. or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the ex- traordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root 1s not recommended fou everything, but if you have kidney, liver, bladder or uric acid trouble you will find it just the remedy you need. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fif- ty-cent and one-dollar pizes. You may have a sample bottle of this great kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, and a book that tells all about it and its great cures, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kflmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing be sure to mention that you read this generous offer in The !-on Francisco Daily Call. Don't make any mistake, but remember _the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. e —————— FLURRY IN HOP MARKET CAUSED BY THE BUYERS Ten Thousand Bales of the Staple Sold in the North at Top Prices. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 27.—Prices soared high in the Oregon hop mar- ket to-day and the excitement here and at valley points was intense. At quotations that ranged from 1 to 3 cents higher than at the opening many bales changed hands. The top { price quoted was 2814 cents. In Ore- gon, Washington and California it is estimated the day's sales amounted to 10,000 bales. No such flurry has been known in the history of the hop mar- ket in this State. _— ADVERTISEMENTS. REDUCED RATES T O YOSEMITE YVALLEY Round trip ticket includes visit to California B i g . Trees, meals and F lodgings at first- ¥ class hotels, and carriage drives to all principal points of interest, such as Vernal Falls, Ne- vada Falls, Glacier Point, Mirror Lake, etc. Reduced rates in force until Oc- tober 13, but you should g Ask About It To-Day Office, 613 Market St. SOUTHERN PACIFIC OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Broadway wharves (plers 9 and 11), San Francisco: For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Haines,” Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 a. m.. Sept. 17, 22, 27, October 2. Change to this company's steamers at Seattle. Vancouver, D LV Port Townsend, Seattle, Anacortes, - oo et at Seattle or Tacoma to N. couver to C. P. P. R; y. For Eurcka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m., Sept. 13, 19, 25. October 1; Corona, 1:30 p. m., Sept. 10, 16, 22, 28, October 4. For Les Angeles Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Di¢ and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, S - State of ¢ For_Los San Pedrr terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Ha: (San Lais Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme. Bonita, 9 a. m., Sept. 12. 20, 28, October 6. Cocs Bay. 9 a. m., Sept. 8, 16, 24, October 2 For Enscnada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose dei Cabo, Mazatl: g 0 a. m., ith each mo. jon obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET /CES—4 New Montgom- ery st. (Palace HoteD), 10 Market st..and Broad- way wharves. Freight Office 10 Market st. ANN, General Passenger Agent, San’ Francisco. C. D. DU call tor and check baggage from and residences. Telephone Exchange 312. TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave Pacific Mail wharf, cor- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nazasaki and Shanghai and connecting - at Hongkong with steamers for Indla, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. S. S. AMERICA MARU jaecsssresecines ‘Wednecday, October 19, 1904 Via Honolulu—Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at Com- pany’s office, 421 Market street. corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. 0ceanics.s.Co. 5 e 85 MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Oct 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., Ticket 0ca 643 ¥ar- Xet. Freight Office 329 Market L., Pier 7, Pacifis St N COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUA IRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS DSllllnl every Thursday instead of Saturday, at 10 a. mi.ufrvll\m PIGL& North River, foot of fon st Firet class to Havre, $70 and upward. See- ond class to Havre. $45 and upward. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, n!";’“!?g:;’( Lué‘:a duilding). New York. J. F. 21 & CO. Pacific Cosat To U. S. Navy Yard and Vallejo. Stmrs.General Frisbie. Monticello and Arrow, : 12350, 3:15, 6, 8:30 p. m. (ex.Sumy: 45 a. s Leave Vallelo