The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1899, Page 2

THE SAN RANCISCO CALL, MONDAY OCTOBER 30, 1899 SPAIN PRAISES AMERICAN NAYY Army Could Not Have; Captured Santiago. el —The Bureau of public a hed in M r of War 1g the ser in the proce capitulation The € ade and pr are exonerated inst 3 w r y batteries ar the urt American that the ¢ d to this an foro artillery v 1 was at a T pow ements could reach a, and tLis eventu- pe from the moment rican ships complet: »r_entranc the decree the court the ¢ stile to take steps for the fact that t war materials in ntiago at the time e war and to ascer- the administrative tent army of Cuba fs responsible ving complied with order n-chief of the same to pro- SANTIAGO SWEPT BY A TERRIFIC HURRICANE Fears Entertained for the Safety of the Fleet of Schooners Due From Jamaical SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oct. 29.—After five days of contlnuous rainstorms a terrific hu the southeast st over § ausing much truction. Twelve houscs were wrecked and o rs badly a The unpreced orm_continues, elegraph wi wn and it is im ible for vessels to enter or leave the 0T Ward_liner cen delayed four The Unite transport Burn- <ide has been ke sing cutside the harbor, and fears are en fety of the 1 Jamaica y morning. rtained for the fleet of schooners from Mayti that usually a e on Mon. Gypsy Encampment. VILLE, Oct. 20.—A very plea ainment in the form of a gypsy PLAC ant enter encampment was given by Fallen Leat Chapter, Order of the Rastern Star, in onic’ Tempie Friday and Saturday aning: The singing of Mrs. George ton and Mrs. L. Rantz was especially cd. stumes were both ar- tistic and appropriate - Marblehead Sa DIEGO, Oet. Is. SAN The Ma IWashington d_to-day for Panama. She will stop at Corinto on the way down. — Sl To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. e 23, - { crulser | jlehead, in pursuance to orders from | INTENDED VICTIM KILLS @ FOOTPAD Postmaster Yeoman of La Camas Shoots the Man Who Planned to Rob Him. tles from Portland, w about 9 o'clock by the fat C. Yeoma to his home lot when he came upon dent purpose of tripping him up. in time to avoid it, when he saw twer and th ed to be Edward Barthlem: mseif with a revolver and slu arm chief containing the Barthlemy, who was about his person. ings recent he rev turned over to him, v 0404040404040404040404040204040¢8 @4040404 0404040404 04040404¢04040404040404040404040+ ORHER SOLDIER TURS BURGLAR Oakland Man Kiiled in Ilinois. e secial Dispatch to The Call. Oct. 29 LINCOLN, 1., John Petter, a recently discharged priva D. Thirty-ninth United States Infantry, and a native of Oakland, Ca was shot and | Iy killed at o'clock ing to ro of robbe! the v far] them Petter startec this mor! while attempt the the wat the store s e hea shotgun. it bers the gang fled and no trace be had of them Papers showed at Fort Crook, Ne October 21. He a gral asher was brought to in the Potters' Fle Coroner’s jury exoner from all blame NEW TREATY WITH SPAIN TO BE FRAMED Since the War There Has Been No Agreement Save That Covering Terms of Peace. WASHINGTON —An under- standing ha& been hed by which it is expected that negotiations will be opened soon at Madrid for a new treaty between the United States and Spain. This will be the last step toward completely ing the frien { i \ i | Iy realtions between the two countries. The war with Spain swept the 0ld tre out of existence and the only intengatic reement now in existence is treaty, whick is confined to the e growing out of the war, and had no re e to_commerce, and other mani nations in time of The coming negotiations will be the purpose of forming such a treaty of cor amity and friendship. The presen on is quite anomalous, as_there is n sls on which persons could be extradited from one cov to the other, or for the de- terminatio commercial difference h might Fortunately there h no case ning s diffe 3oth sides expect the new trea be a_great im ment_on which w ted doc with many of its pro- devoted to the boundary betw: s thrown recently appointed postmaster. 1 the outskirts of the town by a path leading across a vacant rope that had been stretched across, with the evi- As he carried a lantern he discovered the I a man approaching. fellow to stand back, but was answered by a rock which just grazed his head, Mr. Yeoman fired, shooting the man through the heart. PORTLAND, Oct. 20.—The town of La Camas, on the Columbia River, of excitement shooting of a footpad who had waylaid F. into a state Mr. Yeoman was an employe of the paper mill. ngsh rock which had mis Iver he carried was and this was the first time he had carried it. t, the latter made of a ed Mr. Yeoman. years of age, had lived in Clark County for a portion ef the postoffic NATETO § MATT 3, He ordered the FUNERAL OF GENERAL HENRY SOLICITATION BY MAIL ILLEGAL View of Civil Service Commission. in New York. —_— — Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—A long official | statement reviewing the:legal phase of the political assessment question, and holding that the soliciting of campaign [ funds by letter comes clearly within the remedial provisions of the civil service most impressive military funeral since the death of General William T. Sherman took place this morning when tae body of General Guy V. Henry was removed from his late residence to the Pennsyl- vanfa train that conveyed it to Washing- last returning law, was made public by the Civil Service . ; - Commission to-night. The commission | ton, where interment will be made in At : S, of circulars | lington Cemetery, The services at the e s 1 residence were conducted by the Rev sent out by W. F. Burdell as treasurer Thomas Protesiant John Huske of St. L of the finanee committee of the ORIO | jiceona) Church and consisted of simple hn:“:\ad | State Republican Executive Uummlluee, player, lasting ot more dhin ten min: e soliciti ntributions from Federal em- | utes. e coffin was par y_icc i | Soyes Eriea comminsion saye i Onlo | with o silc * Amerlean us. | Numerous B » rlea 3 e question so | floral eces were on the ma els a L S et deterinh T om the foot of the coffin. The long awaiting judicial determination, as sever: Although he was always hard up, nothing wrong was known 4 ves s vi o o whethe: liciti contributions | mediate family, relatives and most inti- of him. He had a wife and one child, and his parenis reside on a farm riear o T [,"‘{‘r';,‘,f““‘by"fm;‘f: 'of lotters | mate friends Were present at the house La Camas Lake, about two miles from town. The body was not disturbed, ¢ |addressed to Federal officers or employes | services. but was guarded where it fell in order that his relatives and the officlals O |at their offices constitutes an oftenss | The honoraty pall-bearers were General should understand from the surroundings that Mr, Yeomisn was justified in & | under the twelfth section of the civil | A 8. Webb, Major Aael Ames and Major e killing | Service fct. The commission's ruling or | Francis H. Mills, of the Loyal Legfon, Bliblic gpitiont tn T & = v { brief now made public was submitted by | Colonel Daniel Appleton, Dr. Albert blic opthion in La Camas commends Mr. Yeoman, and he was not even | President Proctor of the commission to | Shaw, William R. Corwin, Henry Ham- been arrested. The Coroner of Clark County was notified and he will prob- & | ex-Senator George F. Edmunds of Ver-|ilton Lewis and Gilbert K. Harroun. The ably take possession of the remains to-morrow. mont, who was chairman of the State [military pall-bearers were Colonel*John 8. Mr. Yeoman was paid $100 this afternoon, but had deposited the money at Judiciary Committee at the ’}Lme] ibe | fif{,;",\‘,’f]g,‘h“;;,,].'.:ff.hf gfi;g‘l{!;“-‘ui “h“ml‘;;“ McMaster's store, and at the time of the tragedy had but eighty cents on § | ¢IVil service act was passed S partment of the East; Colonel Peter D. in his opinion, to which the commission | gives particular significance, says: |~ “I entirely agree with the ¢ | etated in the brief. I think | { Vroom, inspector general of the Depart- ment of the East; Colonel Tully McCrea, Fourth Artillery; Lieutenant Colonel Cail A. Woodruff, Fifth Artillery; Lieutenant Colonel John P. Myrick, Second Artillery; Major J. B. Burbank, Fifth Artillery, and Captain B. K, Roberts, Fifth Artillery. Lieutenant T. B. Mott of the Seventh Artillery was present'as offictal represent- ative of the United States Governmerit and went to Washington with the body. Lieutenant Traub, who was ald-de-camp to General Henry, was present and had charge of the arrangements. While tlie services were being conducted in the house three National Guard regiments, the Seventh, Sixty-ninth and Seventy- first, marched down Madison avenue and e belong- nelusions | it Is clear @0404040404040404040404040404040+8 that the solicitation of such political he postoffice is dis- tinetly within the prohibition of section 12 of the act to which you refer. The language of the section is ‘That no per- | son shall, in any room or building,’ etc., | *solicit in any manner whatever,’ ete. It is not that no person being in a room or building shall solicit, but it is that no solicitation shall be made in any such | place, no matter where the person mak- | Ing the solicitation may be.” aids by means of t A QUAY | | | | | | RUSSIAN CRUISER Small jority in His tooK positions in readiness for the parade. Majority SOON TO BE LAUNCHED |The Second Battery. Captain Wilson com- Eavor manding, lay on Thirty-first street, and a . e | calsson was, brougnt wp in front 'of the | door ready for the coffin, - Upon the ca i . Designed to Be the Fastest Vessel of | 5on was draped a large American flag ar Special Dispatch to The Call. Her Class Ever Built by the eight horses were attached, each | = | horse having a rider. In spite of ra WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Matthew § TAmpS, | the time of the services a large c ey ioinins ; the United States| PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.—The Rus- | collected but it was kept In check by a v s, oo | Bld ser V. o de! ment of mounted and foot police. Senate. Senator credentials, glven | slan cruiser Variag, which is destgned to | 7{/REPITEE P Tibed Glong Madison ave- by f Pennsylvania “after | 7° 5 o4 nue in company front formation, and all th had fatled to elect, will | ever constructed by the €ramp ship- | orders were given by bugle calls, ‘It had | h | the United States Senate | building firm will be launched on Tuesday | been the intention of Captain Wilson to by all but safe majority. 2 5 t the conclusion reached, not only | naval attaches and Government officials | the funeral of General Sherman, but it i 1 . those | are expectéd at the christening. The | Jaf, found that that caisson was in the : friends, but by those : | United States arsenal and kept as a . an impartial canvass of | choice of the fair sponsor for the war- | memento. One of the batt caissons | A Senator who has had p has not yet been made, _but | was therefore used, and that will be kept \ce recently with Vice favored one will be eithér’ Miss |in a similar w: silver plate be- Breainan e d hothy céAson it sini, niece of ‘the Russian Embassador, | ing placed upon’ it marking the occur- o T v reason of | or"Migs Mertnago, daughter of the Rus- | rence. s pe 1 has a better opportunity of | sian naval attache. | After the services in the house had been les the indlvidual views of Sena-| The new Russian cruiser, the con- | concluded the coffin w :d out to tors public man, | struction of which was begun in May, | the calsson by eight ery sergeants said that Mr. Ho. 185, will be of a distinctive type and will | from the surrounding military posts and S \hat Mr. Quay will | Fepresent the latest development of the | who acted as body bearers during the 3 : : A e 8 1| art of naval architecture as applied to | services. The funeral parade passed be seated. 1n addition to this, it iS Lrmored seagoing vessels. The builders | down Madison avenue to Twenty-sixth | a systematic canvass of | in this Instance have been called upon |street, to Fifth avenue, to tue arch, where been made in two separate | to solve the most difficult problem that |it wheeled and went directly down Twen- instances—one for Senator Quay himself has confronted them in shipbuilding. The irth street to the ferry. Upon their by designated friends and the other by plans call for a guaranteed speed of arrival at the ferry the different regi- George @. Cannon of Utah, who has been | knots for twelve hours. In order to ac- | ments left for their armorie: promised the vacant enatorship from | complish this task she will be provided Just before General Henry's death he te by gubernatorial appointment, | with water-tube boilers of the Niclausse | had completed a number of papers on the the Senate votes to seat Quay. type, calculated to develop 26,000 Indicated | campaign and rule in Porto Rico. W hile sult both are believed to be well | horsepower. The motive power is to | they are not edited or completed, or ready that ;W upy seats in the | consist of two vertical inverted triple- | for publication they will be published in The can made by Mr. | expansion four-cylinder engines, driving | book form soon under the title of “The Cannon to aave been v~nm£\l~h-, twin screw Rule in Porto Rico. with exception of Sen fused t to seat Corbett, Quay s sa worried as to the way he wil ANOTHER REVOLUTION STARTED IN VENEZUELA Followers of Jose Manuel Take Up Arms ‘Against Castro. by tor Hanna. commit himself, but as he voted secial Cable to The Call and N be the fastest armored vessel of her clas son that was used at with unusual display. Prominent Russian | have the same ca The vessel is 400 feet long, 52 feet beam, 19 feet 6 inches draught and of 6500 tons He re- REUBEN LLOYD SUES 1d not to be | displacement. Her fnain_ battery will vote. st of twelve 6-inch breech-loading and her secondary batfery of MRS. JOHN ALLISON twelve 75-millimetre and six 47-millimetre | iy all of the rapid-fire type. The | parts of the Variag are to be pro- As Executor of Mrs. Martha Bucke- tected by a steel deck, exténding tha lew’s Estate Demands Posses- sion of Certain Property. SAN RAFAEL, Oct: 20.—A suit was filed in the Superior Court yesterday by Reu- ben H. Lloyd of, 8an Franeisco, in which, as executor: of the estate of Mrs. Martha Buckelew, he declares that one of her { whole length of the ship. She will be | provided with ‘two under-water torpedo | Hernandez | (1%, and all the auxiliary agpllances | the | and equipment will embody ver latest devices and the most approved d velopment 0. modern construction. cruiser's complement officer 1 o will “consist | ew York Her- 59 petty officers and James Gordon e T A, daghters Is fraudulently holding a large ; The Cramps are also constructing a | amount of the deceased woman's prop CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct. 20.—General | high-class battleship for Russia, to be | erty. Jose uel Hernz z started a revolu- | Damed the Retwinan. The contracts for | Mrs. Buckelew was the widow of the o e e ing against General Castro, | the two vessels call for their completion | man who established The Californian, the who ted President Andrade and as- about 1 first paper printed in San Francisco and sumed control of the Geovernment last s St 4 who jed to make California City a rival week SAMOAN CLAIMS. | of Yerba Buena. Generay Hernandes, had a rupture with | | He died many vears ago. leaving his the Govirnment and left Caracas early | Progress M i tati wife a large estate. In her will Mrs. RN for Ocumare. He has 2000 g’ ade in Negotiations for | J\ficfew leaves her property in trust to men. Liberals are supporting the Settlements. her two daughters, Mrs. John Allison and General ‘0. The situation 1§ ex:| WASHINGTON, Oct. %, —Some progress | Mrs. Peter Gardner of Mill Valley, This tremely critical, s being made In the negotations ey | estate included several thousand dollars .- S e Ween |y pank and a large sum of money and Troubled by a Parrot. the three Government Berlin treaty gnatory to the q 3 valuables in a safe deposit. lonking to the settlement of | | 3 b Mrs. Aligson has the bank books and key Then s posssaston of Spuin; SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 20.—William Scott, | Samoan claims. Just what the character | to the drawer in which the property fs Yot Save for the Cushing | the brother-in-law of President A. W. of the settlement will be. cannot be stated | kept in the safe deposit and refuses to it has been impossible to frame Foster of the California Northwestern | at this time, but it can be sald with ay- | §ive them up, claiming that they were i v satisfactory to both sides, Railway Company, has declared to the | thority that the President has no inten- Siven to her by her mother four days be- : malned for the war to dispose of | Board of Town Trustees that a_parrot | tion of agreeing to any proposition where- fore her death. Mrs. Gardner denies this t thus open the wat for a modsrn | qwned by neighbors has made his life | DY the United States Will contribute an | 2804 Atlorney Tlovd sues for possession re: 3 < nothing_but a tale of woe for months | €qual share with Germany and Great Bri- | §f the bamk Dooks anc <6 deposit key. It had Leen thought that the Duc past, Fven in sicep his Slumbers wera | taln to satisfy the claims. As a matter A hard legal battle is anticipated. A s would conduct these negotiations | troubled with dreams of the parrot, | Of fact, the authorities are of the opinion e with theé State Department here, but t whose rancous notes and perennial repeti- | that this Government should not pay one Crushed by a Wagon. < rather relicved at the under- | tion of the phrase, “Scott, come he cent toward the settlement of the ciaims. | SAN DIEGO, Oct. 20.—Frank Bourdieu : that_the work will be carried on | rang in his ears uniil green birds flew by | This opinion is based upon the principle | a rancher who lived at Vista, forty miles The United States Mnister | night around his couch and made the cojd | that while an American Ship COMMItEd | Eorih o this aity . for Boveral venos mase Storrer, will act for the | wavés of agony and despair alternate | the damage which created the claims, yet | 2orth 0f (PI8 G102 (00 it St along his spinal_column. | the cause of her act was the condauct of |- WaS k’”["“ Sunor otk afternoon, the > > J Last evening Marshal Healy descended | German officials in inciting the natives | feSult of an accident on the steep Guigito To Make Arbitration Treaties. upon the Misses Sweany, who own the | to armed resistance. grade, fourteen miles northeast of Escon- T e e Boved tothe hasumentior B Witnesses Arrested. gito to Escondido and had reached the BUENOS AYRES, Argentir e temporerlisoplated !n a cellar and SOV, S= Rl ESmithpof r':‘,v\.“f e e R ,",',“l veston, Tex., Oct. 29.—The Ay Spsdottel I\,‘,;‘S,” by £ :n‘;'_"("""' Conrad. | jney a deep rut, causing Bourdleu to f4 spondent in Rio Janeiro, r i ' s E | et y County, arrived | to the -ground. The r wheel o N “‘ 7 that & bilioag iflrf,‘: L ioucntel ) the ‘Prmge Frederick Injured | here to-day with bench warrants issued | heavily laden wagon over his ‘;w‘x‘lll Chamber of Deputies authorizing the Gov RESDEN, Oct. —Prince ederick | \»,ve-hmrg In;{'» of Weaverville for the ar- | killing him instantly. A man who accom- Cinment (o conclude rbitration treaties | Augustus of Saxony while hunting fell | Rathel ot andonglish, Benjamin Hill, | panied Bourdieu in_the wagon took the with all South American republics. Theg from his horse and sustaned a. slight | ing witnosres In the STHioacy” faoranlt: | body to e e h ey rgentine ¢ Y Yy s b e ¢ S | itr s e Li ieid Iynching | be held to-morrow morning. eceas: Argentine’ Chamber of (Deputies has’| fracture of the skull. His condition® is | cage. The arrested withesses are nem ob | was about 35 years of age, and lewve adopted the Government’s conversion bill. I not dangerous. route to Weaverville, i famil We sell at retail 5 WHOLE- SALE MANU- FAC- TURERS Parents! only to residents of San Francisco and vicinity. Double or single breasted Boys’ all wool long pants suits; coat has full French facing; ma- terials : cheviots and cassimeres; in brown, blue, etc. Ages 10 to 20. : Those who got one of those $1.50 short pants suits last week appreciate what is meant by a “special” offer, made by a house selling at all times away below retail prices—because selling from “mill to man” direct. On sale Monday; Tuesday and Wednesday. TOS A VO™ 121-123 Sansome St nrPine LOOK FOR THE BLUE SIGNS. | i | f imorossiveceremonies BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA. - NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The largest and | Tne public is cautioned to beware of con- im- | ___LOTTERY DRAWING. OFFICIAL DRAWING ~——OF THE— LOTTERY LOTTERY DRAWING. Monthly Drawing, ico on October 26, 1592, The 129th Ordinar; CLA: M Drawn In the City of SPECIAL NOTICE. cerns claiming to operate lotteries In the City of "Mexico, or at any other point in the Re- public of México, as all such concerns -are fraudulent. The lottery of the Beneficenc Publica_is the only one authorized and i dorsed by the Mexican National Government. Beware of spurious imitations and see th: ail tickets are signed by A. Castillo, Intervenor. | and U. Bassettl, Manager, as fone others are | genuine. Prize. .20 20 30 10 20, 20 20| 1105. 100] 158! APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 numbers from 78740 to 7S840 eing 30 numbers on each side of wing capital prize 100 numbers from 7 inclusive, kb 20, 9401, 40 | ing 30 number: 2 40] 9610. | drawing capital % 100 numbers from 40 eing 50 numbers on e rawing capital prize of 20110 s 40,10 200{1075¢ the last 40/11034. | two figure: capital 20/11214 of $60, $20. 401 100/11450. numbers ending with 99, being the last 1001 20/11674 | two figures of the number drawing the capital 20 11844 | prize of $20,000, $20. | Louts } Chicago, | City. Department. U. BASSETTI, APOLLINAR Manager. CASTILLO, n 2 20 B OCEAN TRAVEL. 10 100116921 ~~ e 20117169, . : L | N i in 1758 & Pacific Coast Steamship To, 4011 20118178 490 Lteamers leave Broadway 100 1 40 wharf, San Francisco. 200 20 For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m., 20 Oct. 3, 8 13, 15, 23, Nov. oy 2, change at’ Seattle, 40 | For Victoria, Vancouver 1' (B. C.), Port Townsend, S 2012 20 | § attle, Tacoma, E Ana- 20735 20120737, 100 cortés and New Whatcom 21022 20(21190 20 (Wash.), 10 a. m., Oct. 3, 8. 21165, . 20 21280, ) 18, 18, 23, 28: Nov. %, and 20(2: 10| every fitth day thereafier; change at Seattlo 30 | to this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. 10| N. Ry.;at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver 2) | to,C. P. Rv. 2 | “por Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. m., Oct..8, 100 | 1, 16, 26, 81; Nov. 5 and every fifth day there- 40 | after! 150 | “’For santa Cruz, Monterey, San Stmeon, Cayu- %0 | cos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Gaviota, 40 | Batita Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme. San Pedro, 4 | East san Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, § 3| am. Gct 8, 7. 1,15, 18, 73, 27, 51 Nov. 4 dnd 5 | every fourth day thereafter. 20 | “%E¥ San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford 40| gan Luls Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los 20| Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a. m., 2| ot 6, 8, 13, 17, 21 25, 20; Nov. 2 and every 2 100 | fourth day thereafter. o 20 | “For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del 2 200 | cabo, Mazatlan, Alteta, La Paz, 'Santa Rosalla i 20 | 4nd Guaymas (Mexico), ¥ a. m., Tth of each 0126840. 20 | month. 40126961 20 | "For further information obtain a folder. 20127 100 | The company reserves the right to change 40/ 100 | without previous notice steamers, safling dates 800 40 | and wours of sailing. 20 10| “TICKET OFFICE— 4 New Montgomery 2 4 40 | gtreer (Palace Hotel) 20| 40 | " GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts., 40 20 10 Market st.. San Franc 20/28944. V" 4 S = 100129114 THE 6. R. & N. CO, PISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PR T L AN B From Spear-strest Wharf at 10 a. m FARE $12 First Class Including Berth 88 Second Class and Meals. COLUMBIA. ..._.Oct. 20, 30; Nov. §, 19, 23, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. fe RTR L ..Oct. %: Nov. 4. 14, 24. Short Line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all points In the Northwest. Through tickets to all points East. B. C. WARD, General Agent. 630 idarket st PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORE, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at_Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday. 2, GOODALL, 102 m. New York. Oct. 25| New York ov. 15 St. Louls, Nov. 1/St. Louis Nov. 22 st. Paul. Nov. 8/St. Paul Nov. 23 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp, 20{36798 2027046 200/7. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noom, 20187736.. Kensington .Oct. suthwark . 100 3812: Nordland . Nov. 1 Westernland Friesland Nov. 8 Kensington EMPIRE LINE. Seattle, St. Michael. Dawson City. For full Information regarding freight and passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 30 Montgomery st., or any of its agencies. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner of First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hibgo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, ani connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, ete. No cargo received on board on day 20/40891 100/410° 20142194, 20 42515 1000142848 20/44425. of salling. . 4455 2014465, - 20| HONGKONG-MARU. Wednesday, Nov. 1 20(448241 .. .vvee 100 44328, 20 | NIPPON-MARU Saturday, Nov. 25 20144909 40144942, 20 | AMERICA-MARU. Thursday, Dec. 31 20(45036. . 40| T Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For ; . 1000 | freight and passage apply at company’s office, 507. + 20| 421 Market street, corner First. 40145584..0..00, 20 | W. H. AVERY, General Agent. PLIFET Ry T (N S R e 20(46122.. 100{46341. . 40 20/46438 i 10048478 11000 | COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE 20466 2046708, . 20| DIRECT LINE_TO HAVRE-PARIS, 40146835 20146 40 | Safling every Thursday instead of m 20(47 20/47320........ 40 | gaturday. from November 2, 1899, at 40147 20 47562 BEEIRET) m. from Pler 42, North River, foot of 4[110.fl§5 60} 872, . Mo LA GASCOGNE, Oect. 21; LA 500 48474 20048516, .o Oct. LA TOURAINE, Nov. 20/ 491 20148214, 20 | 9. LA CHAMPAGNE, Nov. 9: LA NORMAN- 20149209 20/45352 40 | DIE, Nov. 16; LA GASCOGNE, Nov. 28: LA 20 454 2049 + 40| TOURAINE, Nov. 3; LA BRETAGNE, Dae. 7. 1004853 . 20 First-class to Havre, $60 and upward; 5 per 10049538 cent reduction on round trip. Second-cl Havre, $45; 5 per cent reduction on roun GENFRAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STA” | AND CANADA. 32 Broadway (Hudson bul! . New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pa- cific Coast Agents, & Montgomery ave., San Franeisco. salls . S Moana = Xll &1 Honolulu dM’\d 52675 uckland for Sydney 62836000 Wednesday, Nov. 1 e B, T vt e 8. S. Australla 40(53678 salls for Homoluln g omPARL~ ey, Kot % 20/54481 Favorite Line Round the World, via Hawait, 20/54713 gamoa. New Zealand, Australia,’ Irdla, Suez 4054846 England, ete.; $610 first-class. ). D. SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., 11< Montgomery Pler 7. Foot Pacific St. Freiaht Office. 227 Market St. BAY AND RIVER STFAMERS. FOR U. S, NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD. Steamer ‘‘Montice10.” { MON. Tues. Y/ed, Thurs. wid Sat. at 9:45 a m., 2:15, 8:30 p. m. (ex. Thirs. night), ™ri- | days, "1 p. ‘m. and §:30; Sundas, 10:30 a. m., § B Landing and office, My, ion-strest Dock, | Pler No. Telephone Main 508 FARE 300 100/57631 40/57984 Big & 1 s non-poison romocy_ for - Gonorthooay Jeot. Spormatorshisay hisd, tnnatural dige charfes, or any inflamma tion, irritation or ulcerse Prevents contagion. tiod of mucous mem- s banes. Non- 200162083, [rHEEVANS CHEMioaL Co, i m—-.;r:’g‘:;. 0163703, % 1§ _express, propaid, f 20163786........ 0, or 3 bot;l.u. $2.75,