The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 21, 1898, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1898. GENERAL MOORE FAVORS ALLIANCE Commander of the British Land Forces in N Speaks on the Pros- pect o Sunday in Boston. schools does not do England justic young against us. The English hav Planted colonies here which have p think we should be closely allied.” “Do you think that war will be t I do not. It would be depl civilization back many years. I d for war. Nothing is known of coul thin explosion was of an inter appened in our own navy. It is s spiracy is so completely successful was the Maine.” general, do you think the United S mand upon Spain for reparation?” “It is preposterous to think tha have been concerned, but if any of of nations would compel her to mal fenders. If one of my servants sho I should be legally responsible. So Spanish Government blew up the M: desperadoes, I do not think Spain co not want to express a decided opint would be unde le visitors in fr ting had to beco: PPPPPVPPOPVPPP99920000000000060000 ¢ port they were all conditions. 5600 ERCRCRCRORCRCRRCR R R R R R R A 4 expected, however, early in the pres- ent week, and as soon as received it would be handed at once to the Pri nt, and when it has been read b President it will be made public. Tetary Long, in speaking of th Sec- report, said that while fully realizing its im- portance, the country, in his opinion, would willingly accord to the President ds r its consideration. The to be that the report lic by the middle of naturally gives ference that the President and his ad- are discussing the question of ac- ng additional shir Mr. Flint whose commercial in s are largely with South erican countries, is be- sure at least to repre- ia: lieved in a me: sent Chile and Argentina in negot ns which are under way > d position of their war vessels. A re- porter to-day asked Mr. Flint if he could say wether or not the United States had secured pc ssion of the Chilean ship O'Higgins and the Argen- tine ship San Martino, but he declined to make any statement as to the par- ticular feature of the subject. When pressed for information in regard to the matter he replied: “Both Chile and the Argentine Republic have the warmest friendship and admiration for the United States and her institutions. either country is anxious to sell its bs to this Government, basing the 1 sposition on the belief that we have an excellent navy of our own. They want these vessels themselves. If the time should come, however, when it was apparent that the United States | needed these vessels they would gladly part with them to u The attention of Mr. Flint was called to the published report that the United States would purchase the Brazilian torpedo boat Tuby, but he said it was not done so far as he was aware, as there were no negotiations under way to that effect. Aside fro; the meeting of several members of the Cabinet at the White House there were no incidents of im- portance during the day. Judge Day, Assistant Secretary Adee, Chief Clerk Michael and other officials were at the department, but this has been quite common during the re at the War and Navy Departments a number of the chiefs of bureau were at their desks for several hours, mainly for the purpose of disposing of the bus ness which recently has accumulated so | rapidly. The most interesting topic of the day was based on the dispatches from Ha- vana, indicating a prospective confer- ence between General Pando and Gen- erals Garcia and Gomez and others of the insurgent army for the purpose of submitting of autonomy. The basis of autonomy as outlined in the dispatches apparently found no credence with the officials of the Spanish legation. They stated their disbelief that a conference on the pro- posed lines was probable and added that they had no information on the subject. Minister Polo y Bernabe ex- pressed the opinion that the report from Havana was unfounded as he said | the basis upon which it was proposed to grant antonomy was absurd. “STAR SPANGLED BANNER” SUNG BY HUNDREDS NEW YORK, March 20.—Over 400 people arose simultaneously to-night in the Metropolitan Opera-house and joined with the chorus on the stage in the singing of “The Star Spangled Banner,” with more enthusiasm than has been exhibited in the opera-house for many months. It was upon the oc- casion of the performance for the bene- fit of the Maine monument fund. On the great stage stood the well- known opera singer, Camille D'Arville, and behind her were massed the com- bined choruses of the Theater, the Casino and the Whitney and the Madison-Square Theaters. -In the background an immense American flag waved from a tall pole. Each of the singers carried a small flag and the moment the patriotic air was started the entire audience arose in their places and joined in the melody. At the con- clusion there were tremendous cheers and a great demonstration. Then “My Country” was sung. The entertainment, aside from the subscriptions, netted about $12,000. Many of the best-known actors and actresses took part in the performance, and among the spegtators was Miss Evangelina Cisneros, who came in for :’much applause at one time in the even- ng. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Do you know the most luxurious bath in the world? Have you used Pears’ Soap? March 20.—General Montgomery Moore of Halifax, N. S., commander of the British land forces in North America, spent “What do you think of the suggestion of anallianceof the two Eng- lish-speaking nations?” he was asked to-night. “That has long been talked of, and I think it desirable, but we have an idea that many of your people do not have any too much affection for Great Britain. We think that the history you teach in your public “If it shall be shown that the disaster was not caused internally, ent month. Also | to the latter a formal offer | Broadway | orth America f War. e, and that it tends to prejudice the e great pride in the fact that they roduced this vast republic, and he outcome of the Majne affair?” orable if it should. It would set 0 not think there will be any cause rse, officially, but I am inclined to nal character. These things have eldom, or almost never, that a con- as to destroy a vessel so utterly as tates will have ground for any de- t the Spanish Government could her servants did it, I think the law ke reparation and discipline the of- uld drive over a man in the street, it would be if a servant of the aine. But if the deed was done by uld be held responsible. I should on upon this point, but warships iendly ports if the nation In whose me insurers of their safety under P60 6000000609000000060060000000600600EG O PPV PPOP00000000600 CORN MEAL FOR CUBANS Staple Food Which Will Be Doled Out to Re- concentrados. Over Two Hundred Thousand Persons in Urgent Need of Relief. Scores of Towns and Villages Have Already Received Their Quota of Supplies. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. HAVANA, March 20.—Little work | was done on the wreck of the Maine to-day by the divers or contractors. | The city has been quiet after the fes- | tivities of last night, lasting till nearly morning at the Tacon Theater, where a dramatic representation was given | in aid of the fund of the Spanish navy. | There was plenty of enthusiasm in the crowded theater. Every patriotic sen- timent was cheered to the echo, but there were no sensational features. The proceeds are not all in yet, but it is be- lieved that they will amount to be tween $30,000 and $40,000 in gold. For- mer estimates were too large. Even with the enormous prices paid for the boxes and seats it was impossible to get any such receipts as $80,000 or $100,- 000, as was hoped by scme. The Austrian cruiser Donau, which | left for New York last evening, is not | expected to reach her destination for a week or two, as she is slow, even with auxiliary sail power. The Red Cross Society of America having decided to devote itself hence- | forth in Cuba to hospital, asylum and | kindred work, Dr. Egan prefers not to serve on the general committee. The | distribution relief committee now con- sists of Consul-General Lee, Dr. R. Guzman, representing the Cuban com- mittee, and J. L. Vanderwater, secre- tary of the Western Railway of Cuba, | representing the American contrib- | utors. General Lee will act as arbi- trator in the event of a difference of | opinion between the other two mem- bers. The food on hand will afford relief |to all the needy in the island for a week or more, and additional supplies are afloat. Relief has been sent to 134 | central pionts, from which 462 towns and villages have been supplied. Corn meal is the principal ration, as being good food for the really hungry, but not likely to tempt beggars or the un- worthy. Besides there is no difficulty in getting it through the customs quickly. Special Commissioner Klopsch has appointed three men to travel con- stantly through the island to verify the count of the needy, to see that the sup- | plies are properly received and handled, to prevent fraud and generally to assist |in the work of distribution. The latest total reported to Mr. Klopsch is 205,000 necessitous cases. If the Government will sanction the arrangement a large building in the suburb of Guananbacoa, where the Alfonso XIII regiment is now quar- tered, will be rented by the relief com- mittee. Several hundred reconcen- trados have just been set to work at cultivating ten acres of ground sur- rounding the building, thus contrib- uting to their own support. The plan is experimental, and, if successful, is capable of extensive development else- ‘where. WILEY HOLDS TO THE «ACCIDENT THEORY. Captain of the Wrecking Tug Under- writer Talks of the Maine Disaster. ‘WASHINGTON, March 20.—A special to the Post from Newport News says: The Merritt wrecking tug Underwriter from Havana, whither she went with the derrick Chief, which is assisting in the work on the Malne. Captain Wiley believes that the Maine was destroyed through the agency of an internal ex- plosion. In an interview he said: ‘“When I reached Havana, I con- versed with Captain Sharp, Merritt’s expert, in charge of the wreck, but could not learn anything about the re- sult of his personal investigation. ‘While at Havana I heard no opinions as to the cause, and it seemed to me as if the affair was a nine days’ won- der blown over. Without having had an opportunity to examine the wreck arrrived in port at midnight last night | below the water line, I would say that 4the Maine was blown up by an‘internal POV OP9090P00O90900O 0999@000@@@00@®®®®®®®®@OQ®@®®@@QQ®OOO REPORT OF THE COURT ON THE WAY TO WASHINGTON. his visit. holding sessions. LR RCRCR R R R R ZRCRCR- R R ROROR T RN X X R R R R R RORCROR RO R is now on its way to Washington. me from a source that cannot be doubted. S. Barker, U. S. N., who arrived here on Friday. Captain Barker formerly commanded the pearance here excited much comment, but no hint was given as to the purpose of He was closeted with Admiral Sicard during the morning hours and in the afternoon went out to the battleship lowa, which flies the pennant of Cap- tain Sampson, president of ‘the court, and in whose cabin the court has been Copyrighted, 159, by James Gordon Bennett. KEY WEST, FLA., March zo.—'TEe report of the Maine Court of Inquiry This important news has been conveyed to report is in charge of Captain A. The Captain Barker returned at g o’clock last night, and half ‘an hour later was steaming away for Tampa on board the steamship Olivette. sured, and have no reason to doubt the assurance, that he took with him the re- port of the Court of Inquiry. He should reach Washington on Tuesday morning. battleship Oregon, and his ap- @ I am positively as- B R R R RO O O R R R R ORI OB OO ORI S It is the most confused pile of distorted metal ima able. There is one deck above water which is turned completely over by the explo- sion. The deck is bottom side up, with the deck frame on top. That looks to me as if the destructive force came from within. If a mine did the work and played so much havoc with theup- per deck, where must the bottom be? Can she have any? Yet, they say they have found some of the bottom intact. My opinion is that if the affair had oc. curred in_ an English harbor, s Kingston, Jamajca, there would not be one man in a hundred who would say the cause was external after looking at that wreck as it is to-day. I heard that the Spanish divers found a piece of the forward turret. I do not believe a mine in the harbor would have broken the turret, while an internal explosion would.” sEE IS NEW JERSEY NATIONAL GUARD IN READINESS. In the Event of War the State’s Sea- coast Would Be Defended by the Militia. NEW YORK, March 20.—The com- manding officers of the regiments of the New Jersey National Guard held a meeting at division headquarters of General J. W. Plume at Newark to- day. The general condition of the troops was considered and all were re- ported satisfactory. It was the sense explosion. e | of the meeting that, as New Jersey has | | no coast defense between Sandy Hoc and May, except a four-gun bat- | tery at Sea Girt, N. J., in case of war she would have to take care of he troops the minute hos- an between the United and Spain. While no official or- given, every man was quietly to be in readiness in case an y should arise. | der wa | infor: | emergen e b | Crack Battery of the Army. | GALVESTON, March 20.—Battery K, light artillery, with four officers and sixty-seven men, Captain Dillonback in command, reached Galveston this morning and went’ into camp on the | Government reservation, just west of | this city, on the Gulf beach. Battery is the crack battery of the army, and its full strength is four officers | and seven ix men, four modern 3.2- | inch guns and sixty horses. The move | from Fort Sam Houston to Galveston | is a change of station. A company of | heavy artillerv from Jackson barracks | at New Orleans is expected to-morrow. —_—————— “Prudent and Patriotic.” MADRID, March 20.—EIl Liberal pro- | tests against the authorities stopping | telegrams to Spanish newspapers. It characterizes such action as ‘‘a use- less procedure because the Spanish press is both prudent and patriotic.” Troops‘fr?pm—-tg Move. BURLINGTON, Vt, March 20.—Or- CONSIDERS SPdIN A VERY WEAK FOE LONDON, March 21.—The Daily Mail this morning, in an editorial refuting ‘‘some of the American accusations of British coldness,’” says: Among many reasons for Great Britain’s comparative non-interest, not the least is our better knowledge of the Spaniards and their paper navy and our conviction that the Anglo- Jndeed, the trend of British thought is toward surprise that the greatest of republics should excite itself unduly about so poor a foe. The Americans should remember that, while we are full of trust in their capability to deal with Spanish impertinences, we are fully occupied with a greater trouble threatened or They have our full sympathy at a time when France, Germany and Russia are backing Spain as fully and almost as openly as they are opposing British efforts for the’freedom of foreign trade throughout the world. But there is no occasion now to talk of an offensive and defensive alliance. proportion between our mission and America’s makes it impossible. propose this way of re-cementing the race when America is ready to face the splendid responsi- Saxon will always defeat the Latin. active in various parts of the world. bilities it entails. 9020000000000 00000000000000e poteed B T T s s sssssseeseeceosesocsscoeccescocssssssssccososse e e R A M . ders which the officers do not make public were received at Fort Ethan Allen yesterday from Washington and preparations for movement were begun. All da; esterday and to-day everyone has been hustling, shoeing horses, se- curing camp equipment and repairing tents. The rushing of work through Sunday indicates very urgent orders. | There are four troops of cavalry here. Regiment of Veterans. AUGUSTA, Me., March 20.—General | 1. S. Bange of Waterville has raised a | regiment of heavy artillery for an | emergency should war ensue with Spain, from members of the Maine Grand Army, who saw service in the army during the war of the rebellion. | A tender of the regiment will be made i“’ the President. ‘ Five Men Rob a Bank. | HUTCHINSON, Kans., March 20.—The ‘Runk of D on, at Nickerson, Kans., near here, was robbed last night. Five men did the job, and it required four or five hours to blow the safe open. Cit- | izens who were passing the building were | held up and forced to go inside, where | they were kept until the safe was blown {and the money secured. About $5000 was secured. P N | Miss St. John Dying. LONDON, March 20.—Miss Florence St. ‘John, the well-known actress, is dying. —————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinin» druggists refund the money if it 1::1'1':":: c-fil 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. The dis- There will be time to CONGRESS T0 ACT ON CUBA Stirring Speeches May Be Expected During the Week. The Policy of the Administra- tion Will Probably Be De- manded by Radicals. | However, There Is a Prospect of a Report on the Maine Disaster and a Presidential Message. Special Dispatch to The Call. Call_Office, Riggs House, ‘Washington, March 20. ‘Whether the report of the Naval Board of Inquiry on the Maine disas- ter goes to Congress this week with a special message from the President, calling for Congressional action, rela- tions with Spain and the proximity of | war, as viewed from the standpoint of emergency preparations now going on to place the country in a state of de- fense, probably will be exhaustively debated in the House in connection with the naval appropriation bill, the consideration of which will begin on | Tuesday. The emergency items in the bill, the large increase In the enlisted force, the liberal provision for battle- ships, torpedo boats and drydocks, will bring the whole subject for the neces- sity for these preparations directly be- fore the House. While the conservative leaders, doubtless, will seek to prevent inflam- | matory expressions under the recent | ruling of the Speaker, which practl-! cally places no limit upon the latitude of debate in committee on the whole on the state of the Union, the leaders, except by their example, probably will | be unable to repress sensational | speeches. An effort is likely upon the | part of some of the radicals to force | from those in confidence of the admin- {stration a declaration of the policy of the administration regarding Cuba. This they hope to do by taunting them with some of the rumors which have been floating about. in the newspapers | during the past few cays. Altogether it is likely there will be a general ex- pression of the sentiment in the House on this question before the bill is pass- ed. Should the President transmit the report of the Board of Inquiry with a | request for Congressional action dur- ing the week, everything else will give | way to it. Any action that might be decided upon would be in the complete control of the Republican leader: to the limit to be put upon debate. the report of the board does not go to | probably consume all the time after to- morrow. But if it should be passed be- fore Saturday, which seems unlik the bill for the reorganization of the it to a footing aggregating 104,000 men in time of war, will be taken up. To-morrow the bill for the relief of the victims of the Maine will be called journal, under the arrangement made jast week. It is not expected to con- sume much time, but probably will be made the occasion for several patriotic speeches in eulogy of the heroism of the sailors who went down to their tragic death. The rest of the day will be cecupied in the consideration of pri- vate bills in pursuance of the order of last Friday. Altogether, it promises to be an exceedingly eventful, if not sen- sational, week in the House. No 'programme has been prepared for the Senate for the present week, and the course of events is liable to be in- fluenced largely by developments from the outside. The quarantine bill is the unfinished business on the Senate calendar, and if opportunity offers Senator Pettigrew | will get up his public land bill. Tt is expected the sundry civil appropriation bill will be reported Wednesday or Thursday, and if it should be it may be taken up later in the week. The Senate committee is making many changes in this bill and it will consume several ——————— ‘ ADVERTISEMENTS. THE ALASKA EXPLORATION COMPANY, the management of H. LIEBES & COMPANY. in the Alaska trade for the past thirty-five years. THROUGH STEAMER LINE T0 DAWSON IN 25 DAYS! The Al, Elegant and Commodious Iron Ocean Steamer, LEELANAW, Capacity, 3000 tons, with FIRST-CLASS PASSENGER ACCOMMO- DATIONS ONLY, ‘Will leave San Francisco about June 1, with through passengers for St. Michael, where transfer will be made to the company’'s Large and Magnificent River Stesmors For all points on the Yukon River and Daw- on_City direct. Fitted with | Under Engaged s ELECTRIC LIGHTS, STBAM STEERING GEAR, the most gines EVER placed in such VESSELS, and all the latest improvements for SAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT. PASSENGER RATES: San Francisco to Dawson, $300, 160 1bs of bag- gage free. Round trip tickets at reduced rate. FREIGHT RATE—10 cents per pound. Orders issued at the Company's San Fran- cisco office for the purchase of provisions and other supplies, to be delivered at any of its stations in Alaska or Northwest Territory, Letters of Credit issued payable at any of ite Alaska stations; prompt attention given to all commissions; general parcel and transfer ex- press. For reservations apply at once to THE ALASKA EXPLORATION COMPANY, 139 POST STREET, Or H. LIEBES & CO., 133-137 POST STREET, v SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. "R o S F Radway’'s Ready Reliet for S Bruises, Sohe, Headatne, Toothache, Rheumatiamn. Non: ralgia, &“fi“‘,"" ml:pt:uu for all Chnoo‘"l w and Sickness, Nausea, A a'-.'.";' Congress this week the naval oill will | army and authorization for recruiting | up immediately after the reading of the | days of the time of the Senate when considered.. It is also understood to be Senator Davis’ intention to bring up the Hawaiian treaty, in order to get a vote on the Bacon amendment. It is still Davis’' intention to move to lay the amendment on the table as soon as | Senator Bacon concludes his speech in | its support. | All these plans are liable to be changed if the Teport of the Court of Inquiry into the Maine disaster should be received. The receipt of this docu- ment would inevitably have the effect of springing a Cuban_ debate, which would sidetrack all other questions. THE TRUTH! The poor mortals who knrow in their innermost hearts that they are not men in the best sense of the word get dis- heartened because they are often given to understand that their cases are incurable when they are not. It is true that nothing except that grand remedio - treatment, “Hudyan,” is infallible, but that really seems to be equal to all cases. Notonly is life, vitality, strendth and vidor restored by it, but it corrects all results of the abuses of nature’s great funotions which errind mortals are sub- Jject to. It corrects them wun- failingly; it replaces the strengdth that has been lost; it makes life adain worth living. It does this always. It has done it for nearly 15,000 people on this coast. Circulars and testimonials about it are as free as the air yow breathe. Will you ask about it? Ask for THE TRUTH! ’ The Hudsonian doctors give their advice free, and they willingly send circulars showing what wonders the «30-day blood cure” has accom- plished. It is as swift as safe. It cures all blood taint. No matter who says you cannot be cured never despair. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, STOCKTON, MARKET AND ELLIS 8TS., San Francisco. { OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave ‘Breadway whart, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports, 10 s. m., March 2, 7. 12, 17, 23, 21, April 1. Transterred at Seattle. For Alaskan ports (from Spear street wharf), 10 a. m., l\rurrh 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30. Transterred at_Portland, Or. | For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and | New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 a. m., March | B n, b 97, 'and_every fifth day thereafter) connecting at Seattle With company’s steam- | o8 Tor Alaska and G. N. Ry.. at Tacoma with | N, P. Ry., at Vancouver with C. Ry. | MFor "Bureka (Humboldt Bay), 10 a m., March 8, & 15 2L 2I, and every sixth day fter. T Monterey, San Simeon, ‘'or Santa Cruz, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Ventura, Hueneme, Gaviota, Santa Barbara, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 9 a. m., March 2, 6 10, 14, 13, 2, 2, 30, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har. ford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a. m., March 4, 8 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth day thereafter. | “For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del | Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz,_ Santa Rosa- | lia and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. 'm., March 8, | April'S, and 2d of each month thereafter. The company reserves the right to changs without previous notice steamers, salling dates and_honrs of sallins. TICKET OFFICE-Palace Hotel, ¢ New Montgomery street. 1, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Asgts., GoonAL San Francisco. 0 Market street. THE 0. R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Whart at 10 a. m. FARE $12 First Class Including Berth &8 Second Class and Meals. SCHEDULE OF SAILING" :10 n Callfornia. ar. . 18, o = Mar. 6 14, 22, jckets and Through Baggage to all Eastern Points. Rates and Folders Upon Ap- tion to e E. C. WARD, General Agent, Market st GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. 3 The S. S. MOANA sails via Honolulu and Auckland for Sydney Wednesday, March 23, mSh' EALANDIA, OLULU only, at = for HON GNP Y eonesdey, April 6, 2p. m. Special party rates. Line to COC LGA}'{DXE. Australia, and CAPE TOWN, South Africa. 4 SCKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, Ly 114 Montgomery street. Frelgth Office—327 Market st., San Francisco. m. French Line to Havre. Company's Pier (new) 42 North this line avold both transit byfi Phglish railway and the discomfort of crossing Alexandria, Egypt, via Parls, first class $180; second class $116. March 26 10 a. m. Compagnie Generale Transatlantique. River, foot of Morton st. Travelers the channel in a small boat. New York to LA CHAMPAGNE LA BOURGOGNE .. April 2, 10 & m. LA BRETAGNE .. “April §, 10 & m. LA NORMANDIE. ...l pril 18 TA GASCOGNE pril 33,10 a. m. For further part ¥ to COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN- TIQUE, Agent. No. 3. Bowling Green, New York. 3. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, & Montgomery ave., San Francisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, “ll)a?hlngm 8t., at 8 : . m. Daily. FREIGHT RECELVED UF TO 5:30 P. M. ‘Accommodations reserved by telephone. : 'l'hehonlv y’.'"f fl:{ns through tickets and giv- ng through freight rates to S all pointa on the (ERS: T. C. WALKER, CITY OF STOCKTON. MARY GARRATT, J. D. PETERS, Telephone Main 5. Cal. Nav. and Impt. Co. FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO. Steamer ** Monticello” wed., Thurs. and Sat........ 3:16 p. m. (8:30 p. m. ex. Thurs.) 1 p. d 8:30 :30 a. m. jssion Telejhone, Red 2241 For San Jose, Los Gatos & Santa Cruz Steamer Alviso leaves Pler 1 daily (Sunday: :fi:g‘fi; AE a5 Alvias dally ’(s‘n\‘.mii ats p ight and P: r‘l; b?w“?flk. cu!nncllw and Mm o San Jose, y street, Pi jorts First street, San Jose. e