The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1905, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 0. 190: CVE DEMOCRAT “LIGHT ETERNAL’ 600D AS SCHOOLROOM PLAY THE JUDGESHIP R gt Supervisors of Shasta Stir the Politicians by Turning Down Republican Aspirant CARR GETS THE PLACE One Official Responsible for Vote That Causes a Row in the Town of Redding = The Call ncls Carr, ffice of Justice of the Township to fill the v the resignati ot George ¥ who was pointed of the the line Ross an Vote for Dr. T. B. W. HISTORIC UMBRELLA PRESENTED TO STATE Used in 1850 to Shelter Docu- ments Verifyving Califor- nia’s Admission. v E ze s b w Ist} tt s P d e . s Was ____ADVERTISEMENTS. The Best Selling Book “My Friend the Chauf- feur,” by C.N. and A, M. Williamson, was not pub- lished until September 21st. Yet it was one of the six best selling books for the month of September in five large cities of the United States. Why? McCLURE, PHILLIPS & COMPANY 44 Eaost 23d Street NEW YORK CURE SICK HEADACHE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature PILLS. | Z 7—— > vou buy your films | ave me G | vour photo printing. I carry a full iine of Non-Curling Films At the following prices in rolls of | 2%ox4%, B5c; 4x5, 2%x4%, 33x3% and 4x5 and 3%x5%, 6c; 5x7._30c When ordering printing please send amps for postage. Send 15c for sample dozen CYKO Developing Paper. Prints by arti- ficial light. Eent prepaid. Mail or- ders promptly Siled Majestic Audience Is Pleased With Production. FOURTH ACT IS STRONG et g X Whole, How ever, the Work Is Rather Weak As a After no par e Sign - reason for ss,” there The Light Eter- it presented at the Majestic Theater. its original form, the pl " vearly drama f College. “The 1 had doubtless sufficlent ralson d’etre Re nped to suit the secular stage, it is of uncertain appeal. I thing has been done before and bette do: It > been worse dc = t with as of Magd 5 “The Sign " and even the stage was r a “Light Eter- out of 1lready behind him sund some- youth, t already vlet e Prairie time ago at an story. A noble ) Valerius, secretly be- He has incurred the Prefect of Rome. He love of Artemia, daughter reigning Caesar, Diocletian, and a | mixed Aida and Cleopatra. Co! Artemia He is tempts power. Artemia. lions' den. » will not. Caesar st to his knees be f of Jupiter. *“Thy will be [ Marco, and Jupiter's altar their ears, a fiery applause. roles through- m goes whither | The second ¢ n closes Grail effect on Artemia the Christian’s sword. The | 1 i ditto ditto upon the head the Romans. In fact, e Light Eternal’—is eternal light. the other hand, the fourth act, with bringing out of Diocletian, has grip, d constructive power. The lines ignified, sometimes very says things like Marco to Artemia, shall be thy malds, ve written uction itself is exceptionall 1e acting neither exceptional Mr. Robert as old is a good derwood a good n O'Neil most thi Artemia rge enjoyme voted ncee "BLANCHE PARTID zar., ‘H“vn‘ ened to It was a night of mer- the little O'Farrell-: treet The laughs come from the time the tha first time until it Smith Left Home.” part funnier than an- hat of Lavina Daly, played to the 1te for “Why by Rosa. If ever an actress looked and sounded fresh from the ‘“‘auld sod" she is the one. Her antics were so ludi crous that the audience by its laughter s of the comedy half in line a fur Brlgarde beauti- s and Ruth Allen fur- zen side-sp tions Waldron, mans, John Maher, Lucia Moore and Le- Kirwin also contri largely to | success of the performance. Central. Judging by the immense size of the audience and the tumult of applause the actors. the Central Theater certainly had a big winner in the production of “Uncle Tom's Cabin e Central ms ement has a record for Javi ss, but it celipsed itself last night. The familiar story of slavery days was cleverly told by tl Central's company and of course Her sch won a big triumph Uncle Sdna Ellsmer: sweet * and Little Baby Martine cou excelled as “Little Eva.” Henry Shumer made a wicked Legree and s ‘orrigan was an amusing Lawyer ks Matt der sold off siaves as if ed to the task and George P. Web nd George O. holls played t roles as if they had lived in the South all their lives. Clever work was e by True Boardman, Claude Nel- , Charles Edler, while Lillian Elliot, Clare Sinclare, Myrtle Selwyn. Lola Henschliff and Diana Argall added to the performance by artistic acting. The higher quality of Becf—§ than in any other Meat Extract jar of equal size, 1t MUST have this signature ] a0 in bluc, or it's not genuine. LIEBIG COMPANYS Extract of' Beef’ mdensed | The audi- nitz, Partridge, and pretty much th and his ridicu- a | ! DETROIT, P G SO L A bloodhounds used in the play were fe- rocious to a degree and.the colored jubilec singers and dancers worked hard and won a well-deserved recogni- tion. Taking the production in its en- tirety, the Central certainly has a big winner in this week’s revival of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” Columbia. Two facts prominent in the presenta- tion of “The Prince of Pilsen” at the Columtia last night proved that the management did not make any mistake when i: announced this popular musi- 1 cal comedy for a two weeks’ run. One viis that there was not a vacant the house. The other, that avery one@ of the musical num- s encored again and again. y the presentation deserved the it achieved. There was a large chorus, with ' several good nd a wealth of dazzling cos- tumes snd shapely nether limbs that | the costumes failed to cover at -all | times. The male chorus had good j volces and was well trained. Of course, the character of the comedy Is Hans Wagner, whose personation by Jess Dandy was much out of the usual line | lof German burlesque and much more natural. The tipsy Scene was irresist- ibly laughter-provoking and was reel- |ing wit originality. With almost equal honors but not so taking a part, James Rome, the funny Frenchman, Fancois, was greeted. The cockney to | complete the trio of comedy stars was |an excellent personation by J. Hayden Clarendon. Louise Willis as the Widow | Crocker, Ruth Peebles as Edith Adams, | | and Marie Welsh Nellie Wagner were encqred every time they sang. The duct, “Message of the Violet,” by Ivar Anderson and Miss Peebles was a gem of sentiment. The real Prince | Arthur Donaldson looked and played the part to the satisfaction of the au- dience. exper- | California. | The Washington Society Girls gave a | better exhibition at the California Theater last night than any of the other “spokes™ in the burlesque wheel that have revolved in this direction.” The vaudeville on the side was the best of the show. West and Willlams, comedians, gave something | very good. Most of their jokes were ex- temporaneous. The minute they came on | they requested the audience to move into | one seat. They joked about the size of the house, they jokéd about individual members of the crowd and kept the gig- gles going continuously. Marion, in his imitation of a man with a hair- 1ip an impediment in his speech, was screamingly funny. Ah Ling Foo, a Celestial conjurer, produced a poultry rd from his blouse-and did other tricks that kept the crowd wondering. The Washington Society Girls themselves are | not out to make Venus de Milo feel jeal- | ous, but most of them will pass under | | the electric light | Fischer’s. At Fischer's Theater last night there was a hearty reminder of the merriest night of the popular heuse when, besides snappy, bright vaudeville, there was a return to musical satire. The work, “The | Yacht Girl,” by James C. Crawford, won | | the big audience from the very start. It served to introduce also some rattling clever people, a chorus, the members of which can dance, sing and act, and songs of the latest and most approved. Miss Nellie Nichols in the role of Miss Gloria Grogan, the guardian of her fa- ther, Dianysius Grogan, has enough vim | and dash for & dozen soubrettes, and she | sings humorous songs in a manner that | Mi Eunice Drake, b?sidcs‘ being a cultivated vocalist, is a pleas- ing” actress, and did full justice to the role of Miss Connie Cutwaten, daughter of Commodore Cutwater, owner of the yacht *“Flora nd holder of the cup for which a contest takes place. E. 4 Coit Albertson has a good voice and ex- cellent Perey | is cleverl stage presence, and did well as Percival. - The—entire - production taged by Frank B. Blair, the good and the costumes pretty. cht Gurl” is gure'to be a draw- Chute: the educated horse | that was the talk of the Portland Expo- made her first appearance at the | Chutes yesterday and proved that she posses: almost human intelligence. The | feats that she performed must needs be seen to be appreciated: Bothwell Browne's | Gaijety Girls presented a néw musical | comedietta,- “Mrs. Clancy’s Wash D | abounding in catchy music and clever | | dancing. and Eva Thatcher, an Irish | comedienne, and\ the La Telle Brothers, | Buropean acrobats, proved excellent per- formers. Marie Straub, the pleasing singer of {llustrated ballads, and Del- | phino and Delmora, the European novel- | ty musical artis repeated their hits | f last week. The animatoscope, show- ing the latest novelties in moving pic- | | sition. Election bulletins will be announced from | the stage this afternoon and evening, the | | amateurs promise lots of surprises on Thursday night and there will be a cake- at the Chutes on Saturday even- after the regular performance. | walk | ing | |ALONE WITH CORPSE | IN RUNAWAY LAUNCH| Green Hand Left to Run | Boat He Knew Nothing [ About. Special Dispatch to The Call. Mich., Nov. 6.—Afloat in a | jauneh with a corpse as his sole com- | panion and not knowing how to stop the | boat was the experiencé of James Parker | of Findlay, O., in the north channel of | | the St. Clair River last nighit. Parker | | had been visiting Dennis Gebeau, a De- troit contractor, Gebeau offered to take | him in his launch to Pearl Beach to catch the train for Detroit. About two miles be- low Pearl Beach, Gebfau turned around {o adjust the engine. When he turned to the wheel again he suddenly collapsed | and died almost instantly. { AN this time the launch was speeding on and Parker did not understand the ma- ehmery. He had seen his dead companion work tne wheel. He grasped it and after a couple of turns succeeded In getting the | little eraft into deep water, but was un- | able to stop it. Near' Pearl Beach the problem of stopping the launch was still unsolved: The boat circled toward shore, | and came back only to repeat the per- formance. Its strange actions attracted attention and r launch was €ent out to ascertain the trouble, After an exciting chase, the boa! bearing the corpse was overtaken and ¢ man clambered on board and shut off the engine, after which it was towed ashore. Heart disease is supposed to have been the cause of Gebeau's death. California Limited. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rallway announce daily service of their famous Califor- nia Limited train beginning November 15. This train runs through to Chicago in 3 days with- out change. carrylng finest Pullmans, com- partment. fon, diuing and composite cars. All cars are equipped with electric lights and fans. Dining car service is unsurpassed. Full information at Santa Fe ticket office, 653 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. L e —————————— COPENHAGEN, Nov. §.—The Scandinavian- American Line steamship Helligolay, from New York October 25, for Christiansand and 4 Copenhagen, touched ground on the Middie {ures, completed a capital programme. | DEATH CALLS THE, FOUNDER OF Y. N.C. A —— eorge Passes Away in London LONDON, Nov. 6.—Sir George W liams, founder of the Young Christian Association and p: its London headquarters for twenty years. died to-day. He was born in 1821. Sir George also organized of Hope and devoted the greater art of his life to these organizations. was knighted in 1894 TRON WORKERS BUT ARE ORDERED BACK Clash of Authority in the Walkout of | Bridge Kmployes In New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Structural iron workers on fifty buildings in the course of erection in this section by Post & | McCord, contractors, went on strike t day in obedience to an order voted by their locals and tn support of the genera] strike directed by the international or- ganization against the American Bridge Cowmpany. Post & McCord are accused of acting as agents for the American Bridge Company. Fifteen thousand men of various trades are thrown out of employment by the local strike. All strikers were immediately or- dered back to work by the general ar- bitration b 'd of the Building Trades Employers’ Association and the union to-day. Should the strikers refuse to obey thc orders of the general arbi- tration board to return to work, a lockout involving 6000 men will be o dered e e Honest voters must not allow them- sclves to be bulldozed at the polls by any of the administration ruffians. The inspector must take your vote if you swear it in. ——————— Ground in the Kattegat during a storm to- day and was run ashore to prevent her from sinking. The forehold of the vessel is full of water. Ter passengers have been trans- ferre mship Koch. o the Danish s Williams| | s | 1 ident of | the | | | | i | | | | ! i | | | efforts to discourage football | quired into | Injury. | caus | it was determined to do awa DEALS A BLOW 10 FTBALL Jury That Investigates the Death of Young Player ays Game Is Demoralizing IS NOT FIXED Faculty of Santa Clara Col- lege Qe@des at Meeting to Do Away With the Sport BLAME Special Dispatch to The Cail SAN JOSE, Nov. 6.—That the de- ceased, Clarence Van Bokkelen, came to his death at the O’Connor Samitarium on Race street Saturday night from an accident recelved while playing foot- ball on November 4 at Santa Clara, and we recommend that the trustees and faculties of the public schools use their playing, which I both dangerous and demoral- izing in its cffects. Such is the verdict of the jury that in- the death of Clarence Van Bokkelen, who died from injuries received In the San Jose and Santa Clara High School football game. The verdict dis- poses of the rumors that there was a pre- concerted plan to cripple the Santa Clara | player. A dozen witnesses were examined by Coroner Kell and they all testified tnere was no unusual roughness and that his injuries were purely an accident. Ernest Olson, a member of the San Jose team, testified that he tackled Van Bok- kelen just before he collapsed. Van Bok- kelen was running after the ball and Olson ran out to tackle him. Olson’s shoulder struck Van Bokkelen on the breast and he fell backward' and when picked up was unconscious. Other testi- mony showed that Van Bokkelen was hurt in one of the first skirmishes of the game. It was evident that Van Bokkelen received a slight fracture of the skull in the first part and that the fall just before the game closed aggravated the Dr. Y. U. Hall testified the injury was i by a blow on the top of the head, which may have been received by Van Bokkelen by butting against some one. Harold Gallup, for the Santa Clara team. said the game was a fair. clean one and the team was satisfied accidental. Resolutions of sympathy fer the Van Bokkelen family were adopted by the student bodies of both the San Jose and Santa Clara high schools to-day and the puplls of the‘last mourning for thirty days. The gameé of football that was arranged for ‘Thursday between Santa Clara Coi- lege and the University of the Paclfic has been called off by President Gleason of Santa Clara College. At a meeting of the faculty of Santa Clara Cc with foot- ball until it is possible to conscientious- Iy allow the children, who have been confided to our care by loving parents, to enter into it without such fearful dan- ger to life and limb. — —e————— Try the United States Laundry. 1004 Market street. ‘felephone South 420. * e e RAIN IS STILL FALLING IN SOUTHERN COUNTRY. Advices From Santa Barbara, S: Ana and San Diego Tell of Downzour. SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 6.—Rain com- menced falling here at 11 o'clock to-night. All indications point to a steady down- pqur. This is the first rain of the sea- son, and it will greatly bemefit the crops. The farmers are jubilant over the weath- er condition: SANTA ANA, Nov. 6.—The rainfall for the present storm is 2.75 inches up to 5 p. m. to-day at Santa Ana, and three inches in the hills. This is the record fall for this season of the vear. Slight damage has been done to the peanut and walnut crops. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 6.—The to 5 p. m. was 179 inches. hour probably half® an inch fallen. Indications are for stggm to-night. ata rainfall up Since that more has continuous the injury was named school will wear | s | lege to-day | NKERS' WIFE DBTANS BN | ;Clerical Error Voids Docn-’ ! ment and Keeps Briber in| Jail for Few Hours Longer | { . | A Big Tea and Coffee sale. Enormous Premiums Free. Don’t miss this {Surety Company Agrees to! . sale. It will ecome Responsible for| Appearance of Ex-Senator| save you lots of ; e | money. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 6. — Mrs. Harry% Great Bunkers, wife of th 1 -Sena- s ” unkers, wife of the convicted ex-Sena American ImportlngTu Co* | tor, arrived in Sacramento to-night with | a bond for her husband’s releake. It was | SAN FRANCISCO STORES $61 Market St. 313 Sutter St. { issued in the sum of $10,000 by the Aetna | Indemnity Company of San Francisco. | 140 6th St. Mrs. Bunkers went directly to the court- 146 9th St. house, where she met Superior Judge E.| 365 Hayes St. C. Hart, who had sentenced her husband | e T i 00, Mt Unton BE. to five years at San Quentin, and District | 705 Larkinm St. 531 Montgry. St Attorney Seymour, who had conducted | 2008 Fillmore. 406 4th St. the prosecution. An examination of the| 52 Market St. 1819 Devisad’ro bond disclosed the fact that it referred to | 1419 Polk St. Bunkers.as having been sentenced to im- | OAKLAND STORES. prisonment at Folsom, whereas he ;was | 1053 Washingu 1185 23d Ave. sentenced to San Quentin. 1510 7th St. 616 B i2th St. Judge Hart has always exercised cau- 2141 Center St., Berkeley. tlon with respect to correctness in th 1355 Park St., Alameda. form of sureties, and he told Mrs. Bunk ers that he considered the mistake was a | Our 100 stores help us to help you WILL GET OUT TO-DAY| 475 Halght St. 16th defect which should be remedled before he accepted the bond. Otherwise the doc- umeat seemed adequate. It was returned to-night to the surety company for cor-| rection and will be presented to the court again to-morrow, when Bunkers will be released. | | The case of Bunkers on appes! was argued before the Appellate Cowrl last week, and the bond will remain in force pending the settlement of that motion for a new trial, and possibly an appeal to the Supreme Court. A decision is expected in a few days from the Appellate Court. | Bunkers has been greatly reduced in welght during his long confinement in the | County Jall, and the release of his for mer colleague, ex-Senator E. J. Emmons, | on bail last Saturday, encouraged his| | wife to renewed efforts in his behalf. He | | will leave for San Francisco as soon as | liberated to-morrow. CAPTAIN AUBLE WILL BE POLICE CHIEF Los Angeles Commissioners Make Choice at a Seeret Ohio Dentists. If we do your dental work it will be done right; no unsatisfactory work is al- lowed to go out of our office. We want everybody to be pleased. TEETH 1! T etz Femember A Work Absoulely Fainiess. We have specialists In every bramch. ! Full set of teeth that stick fast, made only by us, $3 per set; gold crowns and bridge work, $230 per tooth; fillings, S0c: cleansing free. Painless extraction by air, gas or by an application to the gums. OHIO DENTAL PARLORS, §50 Market, cor. Stockton and Elis. Hours 9 to 9. Sunday 10 to 2. Meeting. i Special Dispatch to The Call. ‘mmwi LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6—Captain| V18T DR- JORDAN’S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOM Police fo-morrow to succeed former | A | Chief Will A. Hammel, who resigned | "‘1‘:‘“""'{'_:2““' x_‘: September 1. This was ‘decided to- | Loy g | Walter Auble will be elccted Chief of | | night at a somewhat stormy secret se: emred br t3e oidess I sion of the Board of Police Commis DR. JORDAM—DISEASES OF MEN Cousaltatien fres sad strietly r-ivate Tresement personaily or by letet. & pomtive cure a every sass uaderak: Wrtta for ook, PHILOSOPWY ol MARRIAGE, ' (ILED FEEE. 4 valuadle book for Wmea. ) DR.JORDAN & CO.. 105 Market St S, ¥ § B e e et sioners and It is supposed to be known | only to the coramissioners themselves. | Since Hammel . esigned, Auble has been | acting Chief. In his position as Cap- | tain of Police he is protected by civil | | service and he refused to accept the| Chiefship unless under conditions like | those exacted by the present San Fran- | cisco Chief. Three commissioners want- od former Chief Glass, but the Mayer| _ refused to have him. Auble was final- | ly selected as a compromise and unless | C P o T P there is a change before 10 o'clock to- | R e Wicaget morrow he will be elected. | A\ Juneau, 'n:::cdweu. H: —_—————— HAYASHI TO BE JAPANESE | EMBASSADOR TO BRITAIN | OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Plers 9 teamers at Se- attle. | For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle. Tacoma. Everett. Ana- TOKIO, Nov. It is authoritativ announced that Viscount Hayashi, the | Japanese Minister to Great Britain, will shortly be appointed to the rank of Embassador. The news of the promotion of Sir Claude M. Macdonald, representing Great ‘Britain at Tokio, to the rank of ingbam. Bellingham—11 a. E % 2i, Nov. 1. Change at Seattls to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.. at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. For Eureka (Humboldt Ba. 17, 23, 29, Nov. & fa Port Los Ange cortes, Oct. South Bell m., Oct. 2, 7, 12, Embassador, has been received here| %0 and Sslfl(l ‘Barbara- v d. by sh re: undays, 9 a. m with delight by the British residents Thursdays, 9 a m. and the Japanese. The American r dents are confidently hoping that Min- ister Lloyd C. Griscom will return after his furlough in a similar capaci San Pedro). B terey, San Stmeon, Cayucos Luis Obispo). Ventura an //&®, % "DS,,: Py FURNITURE CO. 245-259 GEARYST.ONTHE SQUARE Pels g £ Xeou areinterested in carpets you will consider your time well spent looking through our choice assortment of exclysive Every worthy make represented at. | 5 - If designs. lowest, prices. AGATE PRO-BRUSSELS—A thoroughly sanitary moth-proof floor covering ; comes in artistic col- WINTON BRUSSELS—An excellent grade; suit- able for any room in the house; Oriental and floral designs; with Berrgaivdat oo o do T N i o Ot BODY BRUSSELS—A known to need description; will give years of satisfactory service; patterns. Per yard.. ROYAL WILTON VELVETS—In solid color- ings: as standard as a gold dollar. Price at the “Store on the Square,” MORAVIAN SMYRNA RUG—Reversible; wool; size 3ox60 inches; effective de signs. Price, each CABUL AXMINSTER RUG—Size 36x72 inches ; choice colorings. Special, each ROOM-SIZE TAPESTRY RUG--Monopole weave; size 9x10:6; choice designs. Each.. Coos a. m., Oct. 5, 13, 21. 2. Nov. & Bonita, 9 a. m.. Oct. 1. 9, 17. 25, Nov. 2 For Emsenada. Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, . Altata. La Paz. Santa Rosa- lta, Guaymas (Mex.) 10 . m., Tth each month. ALASKA EXCURSIONS, rsio A Seatile and Victorla Jt 19, August 2. fon obtain folder. Ldght s reserv TICKET OFFIC ew Montgomery st. (Palace Ho! farket st.. and Broadway Freight Office— 52 Broadway. General Passenger Agent. Market st. San Francisea ‘wharves Kland Offlet €. D. DU AMERICAN LINE. Plymouth—C herbourg—Southampion. ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LIN g New York—London Dm& OLLAND-AMERICA LINE. Pora RDAM. via BOULOG RED STAR LINE. Antwern—Dover—London—Paris. WHITE STAR New York—Queenstown—Liverpeol. Boston—Queenstown—LIvernool. To the Mediterranean. M NEW YORK CRETIC. CELTIC (2 | caxopIC. | ROMANIC ‘TOYO KISEN KAISHA ORIENTAL S. S. €O rs will leave 'hlr(i toqu er First m Bra: treets, 1 p. m.. for Yokohama Honghong, calltng at Honolulu, Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghal, and conmecting at Hongkons with steamers for Ind‘a. ste. No No cargo raceived on board on day of salline. "AMERICA MARU TUESDAY, Jan. 16. C Steame: or without border. 65¢ | standard weave, too" well very choice $1.12)% A, Sauss nre B OCCanieS.5.00. ST DIRSOT LR o TANI POSA, for Tahitl, Nov. 22, 11 A. M. E‘ % ”S’}‘E‘;‘(RA. ‘tor_ Honolulu, Samoa, Auek- i . ¢ | 5 \and and Sydney, Thursday, Nov. 25,2 P. M. per yard..... l | & ¢ ALAMEDA, tor Honofulu. Sat., Dec. 2 1.0, SPRECKELS & BROS. C0. Agts. Tickat 0ffca 643 et Freight Ofica 327 Markat SL. Pler 7, Paciie all 95 < = ...... SRR Sl' Dl:-'m-x_‘xg TO HAVRE—Paris. Sailing every Thursday instead of Saturday. 1 m., from Pler 4% N North River, foot of Mo First-class to Havre. $70 and upward. Seo- ond claes fo Havre. ard. _ GEN. ERAL AGENCY FOR ATES AND CANADA. Broadway (Hudson bullding), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast a Agents, 6 Montgomery dvenue. San Francisea. ES BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES. MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, VALLEJO and NAPA Napa Valley Route Monticello S, §. Co, and Napa Valley Hises | tric R. R. Co. Closs comnections.