The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1899, Page 2

e THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27 1899. L DRAWS ELECTRICITY FROM A CLEAR SKY Remarkable Results Achieved by a New Jersey Man With the Aid of a NEW YORK, ts in kite flying at e e e e e 2 4 Bayonne, N. J., W © made servic rrived at a result which he believes 1 aling aloft. According to Mr. Eddy, in , In which he sent aloft an electric light drawn from the he has achieved a result hitherto unknown. ght, emanating from a clear sky and without a bat- or dynamo, began to glow at the earth and five min- 1 out upward to a height of about 4% feet, where it hour. en hauled in for the purpose of by Mr. dy, by one kite six feet in , which carried it upward n T! nded aloft rectly to a kite, great pow frequency. Power was st sparks were large, like those of a Leydon rk by throwing off the groundling rod, midair and another at a distance of about reel drum and the earth. Instead of stopping stream of them aloft. At the same time B th ) the drum of the reel became charged like a S e spindle which passed through the drum be- ; g sible 10 wind in or pay out wire from cks at one second Intervals, which king light kept on, but for a time it was im- and send the light upward. Finally, by means E and it then became possible sh brush lights were form- Wire was spliced and one [the light was playing incessantly @ cause an especlally large spark drum at the earth. ndin of w rk gap aloft and at the re 040404 040 404040404040404040404040404040Q [ d . ° . o < o . o . o . o . .4 . . . . o . ° + © . . o . o . o . 0 « . o . o 04040 40+ 040 +0+ 0#040+0#0+040404040404040404040404. gunboat Urda eene and T ® BB G fa sk i o of o & PO Powers, J 2 J ley, B. J. G . : 3 # Herbert et NINE THOUSAND M COLONEL METCAL Erbidi il D] SHOT IN SELF-DEFENSE DER”flE.\ TAKEN +| N ruentieth ATRO, Nov. 26—Sir Francis his pare in the battle with the I forces near Gedid, cap- W) men, women and chil- Osman Digna, the principal ral of the Khalifa, is still at h victory in the 4444444404404 2444 s after the w cket, but did not use er 1 groan ceding brofusely at the Police and was A”:‘ “;‘? ;.m.x op i ::u- jin] been d.s- # wone. | SHOULD LEGISLATE FOR | st/ HAWAIl AND PORTO RICO 0'S FATE Senator Shoup Declares the Time Is Ripe to Take Action Concern- ing the Islands. Idaho, Nov. 26.—Senator Shoup to-day for Washington, AGUINALD IF HE BE CAPTURED ! BOISE WASHINGTON, Nov. 36 st Sait Lake. In an oo Mol e interview before leaving the Senator sald S A time was ripe, in his opinion, for Tess to take acton with 1 and Porto Rico. He said we know h now about the needs of those s as we could know after another the enactment of shall appear to He did not think it would be ate for the Philippines S a at this time. peaking of Cuba, the y favor u ns say t respect to n General ( tions from W expec esc Senator said he , the T of continuing the occupation tless determine to leave the i 1 :uilh; ?'-‘0]‘1'! of the island had full opportunity to deter- hat they desire for the future. hey have had thi P their minds intelli , the question of the 1 s should be put 1f they desire d States the wil nd,” the favor opportunity to sntly on the uture of the to a v annexat st ed, a sent to gove iepa will b ¥ rtme ferring in a general way to the ques- arising as a result of the war with Scnator Shoup sald he was in - accord with the po ad- n on every point ax ould sure to give his support to the s of the Government respecting the agement of our new possessions and atment of Cuba. no longer Mantila. ral. Major Howard's Fune: OMAHA. Nov. 26— remains of cularly to the Philippines, Sor y Howard, s C eral O. O. fa red the policy of ¢ at an v be a guer- tained for a year. X he con- ellion. It deceased where, > T Voolworth, t the future of the islands. - SILVER REPUBLICANS private. »wn in Omaha, some time here while his o Hils mare a'éi-"é(éi { TO CONVENE SHORTLY and was a prominent soclety iy J‘Benator Pettigrew and Congressman Towne of the Executive Com- mittee in Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota and ex-Congressman Towne of Minnesota, members of the Na- tlonal executive committee of the Silver Republican party are in Chicago. A con- ference of the executive committee will be on Tuesday, at which plans for ming Presidential campaign will be ICAN CAUCUS DISCUSSES FINANCE | Preliminary Work of the Committee That Is to Make a General Re- port to Congress. SGTON, N 5.—The Republi- ointed at the REPUBL ce with the Democratic party in the coming ign will be the upper- most tople of discussion. Mr. Towne, in discussing the political situation, sald: *“If Congress this winter, in response to the demand of the President, destroys silver certificates and reissues gold-paying certificates, the silver question w leading issue in the next Presidential campalgn. Such action on the part of Congress would furnish an entirely dif- ferent proposition from that which con- fronted the President In the last cam- patgn. The Republican party won because of the fear of the ratio of 18 to 1. _The adoption of the Gage and McKinley finan- clal plan by Congress would mean the contraction of the currency of the countr: and the people would be confronted wit a fact, not_a the in the battle of stands The slver question is not dead in American political affairs.” e ciadie Death of a Pioneer. SUISU Nov. 26.—Willlam Wilson Scarlett, a ploneer resident of Solano Ccunty, died suddenly of heart disease at his home In Suisun Valley this mora- red the bill in_Atlantic h . Curtis 1l a Overstreet. done to-night, the hering, Mr. Hen- n 10 enable the ) their memories on the f the measure already bill, but says the faith and purpose the coming ses- s waiting to have a Eenate committes same purpose, but no ved from the members s 1o when they will be mbers of the House re anxious that * prompt considera- ting of the two com- | ing. He was 74 years of age. . Scar- during the coming lett was about as usual yesterda bu Republican caucus urm'pl.’flnrd of feeling unwell last evening. Mr. Henderscn | Early this morning he called his wife and again told her he was not well. While she was 11 another room starting a fire he got up and dressed himseif and rmust | have been stricken down immediately | thereafter, for Mrs. Scarlett returned to oz | the room cnly a few minutes later to find SETTLED THE QUARREL: - | BN ol dead arom fhe cher so as1 Pasadena Policeman Uses His Fists | '* With Good Effect. Suicide From Despondency. PASBADEN Nov. 26.—A fued of six| SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 26.—This afternoon months’ standing between a policeman | James Goslaw of Boulder Creek commit- and a private citizen was gettled Friday | tod suicide by taking poison. His wife 1n short orGer and in a businessilke man- | Wi% divorced from him a few days frer- Slotes v soon after- ner. Offizer John O. Reynolds, one nflhe; ward ‘took the fatal dose in the house most_trustworthy men on the force, nad | where she was staying. A few VOurs ago heard that A. T. Hagler, a carpenter, was | Goslaw attempted sulcide. Despondency circulating storles of a mean nature | breught on by the separatdion from his about him. For some time previous Rey- 8 wife is presumed to be the cause. He nolds had pald no attentfon to his ene- | was 50 years old. be presented to the caucus for its consideration and the com- | mittee I8 anxious to have action on it by the House as soon as expedient. - s .‘nyl ! k, but )‘ 'h;""’l’:flfi ’n;:’hout i —_—————— 3 ock, as soon as he 8] his beat for the day, he removed his To Cure a Cold in One Day went to Hagler's shop and, meeting him | Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al on the street, promptly knocked him | druggists refund the meoney if It falls to cure. down on the sidewalk. Hagler had a re- | E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 2c. | wi | miles after that to talk | tlon the bond-paying value of silver, calls iIn | be the | t | natives and employ them to fight ys there & | will be a rising of the whole of Afrikan- . & * ® . S ¥ 1 4 4 LIEUTENANT COLONEL J. BURN- ® MURDOCH, First Regiment, Royal Dragoons, now on the way with Gen- eral Buller from the Cape to Natal. He was decorated for galiant service in the Soudan in 1884-85, and com- & manded a camel corps in the Soudan I in 1898, GOt OOt O E DIV 009D 000000000000-0-000-0-009000-0-0-0-0-0--0-- BRITISH RELIE ORCE AGAI ENGAGES BOERS Continued from First Page. enemy’s lines. sued. | The position was successfully assaulted and carried, the Boers being driven out. The hills around Pletermaritzburg were reconnoitered for the first time on Friday night and some Boer scouts were cap- | tured. No Boers were observed on Mool River on Saturday. A general engagement en- e STORY OF THE FIGHT AT WILLOW GRANGE' | 2.—A special dispatch | ated Thursday, Novem- | engagement at | “General Hild- tack Beacon HIill ond it with the bayonet. | Both were occupled by the Boers in force, | th intrenchments and with four guns | position on Beacon Hill, which is about | 150 feet high. A column under the com- d of General Hildyard marched five over undulating ground and then began the st ¥ work of climbing the The naval gun and a battery of field artillery were dragged by sheer strength and with the greatest difficulty over the veldt and up an almost inacces- ble eminence. | “The Boers retired on the off side of Beacon Hill while the British were climb- ing the near side. At this moment a ter- rific thunderstorm burst, continuing for hours. At 6 o'clock the weather cleared and a few artillery and rifle exchanges closed the day's operations, darkness fall- ing and the prospect being very dismal. | The heavy rain renewed; but when the | storm had spent itself the British march was resumed, until, after several hours of dangerous and tedious work, climbing the hills and crossing swollen rivulets, the l advanced pickets of the Boers wera | reached in the small hours of the morn- | ing. “The West Yorkshires were moving | stealthily along and were within bayonet- | Willow Grange, say vard's plans were to and the hill be | striking distance, when & nervous private | fired his rifle. This warned the Boers | and they fled. The Yorkshires charged as v could, clearing the Boers from final position just at daybreak, with | | three ringing chee “The Boers rallied and attempted to ride the British down, but when the bugle | sounded the charge and the British re- sponded with cheers, the enemy fled and the position was won. The Boers loft leaps of guns, ammunition, rifles and nkets, as well as thirty horses. The | h took several prisoners. | “The object of this reconnoissance, which was to prevent the enemy from taking up certain positions which over- look East Estcourt, having been attained, the column gradually retired to camp, while the artillery and some infantry held Beacon Hill. The British losses are esti- mated at eight Kkilled and forty-two wounded."” At Wellington Barracks the following telegram, undated, was posted from Colo- | nel Crabbe of the Grenadier Guards, ro- | specting the fight at Belmont: | “The Grenadiers on the right and the Scots Guards on the left successfully car- ried a point east of Belmont. The bat- talion fully maintained the roputation of | | the regiment. 1 “The casualty list shows that, in addi- to Lieutenant Fryer, killed, and Colonel Crabbe and six other officers wounded, twenty-one men were killed and elghty-eight wounded, with five unac-| counted fc e | | - | | JOUBERT SAYS ENGLAND [ HAS A DESPERATE TASK | BERLIN, Nov. %.—The Deutsche Zel- | tung publishes a letter purporting to come | from General Joubert, and dated Lady- | | smith, October 27, In which the writer | | says: | “Even if we do not succeed in prevent- | | ing the concentration of General Buller's troops, the British army will be weak- | ened from natural causes to such an ex- tent that not more than 35,000 effective troops, or 40,000 at the outside, can tnke‘ the field. The others must be employed | to protect communications. It Is to be borne i mind that not only Natal but Cape Colony, with a base of operations | covering 435 miles, must be considered. “Our bases of supplies are at home and organized on the relay system in three directions. To protect these does not re- quire 100 men. If one base should be seri- ously threatened the supplies will be de- | stroyed. A war of defense, of which we | need not think for a considerable time, would present far greater advantages than an offensive war. We are at home in the highlands of the Transvaal and the Orange Free State. The British will have to contest every step under great difficul- ties and must be prepared at every mo- ment to fight on two or three fronts. | “Then will begin a guerrilla war which | the British will not be able to enduge. Already we have 50,000 men in the field, so we do not need to calculate upon a rising of the Boers in Cape Colony and Natal. | Nevertheless, if the British stir up the derdom.” < sl ket | ANXIETY REGARDING THE NINTH LANCERS NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The Tribune has the following from London: No further official intelligence regarding the battle of Gras Pan had been received at the War Office up to the time of cabling, and this morning’s papers have no information re- garding the engagement from their cor- respondents at the front. Some anxiety is consequently expressed regarding the Ninth Lancers, who had been placed so as to intercept the Boer retreat. From Natal the news is now coming to hand somewhat more freely. Communi- cation between Estcourt and the Mool River is restored, the relief column has started. and: the Boers under ‘Joubert are hastening back to Colenso and Ladysmith | gravity of the South | enty well-known Barkley | friends hoped he might have and It BRITISH OFFICERS AT THE FRONT. LIEUTENANT COLONEL LIONEL GODOLPHIN RROOKE, command- ing the Connaught Rangers, now at the front. Served in Zulu war in 1879 and was wounded at the capture of Ulundt, in considerable numbers. They are said to be sick from want of food and from exposure, and many are disposed to sur- render. Further details of the action fought by General Hilyard near Estcourt on Thurs- day indicate that the Boer losses were severe. News regarding the central fleld of war Is rather meager, and Generals Gatacre and French are apparently not making much progry The rising of the Cape Dutch appears to be spreading, and Mr. Sauer, a member of the Cape Ministry, has gone to the disloyal district to urge them not to obey the Boers. LONDON CHRONICLE'S EDITOR FORCED OUT NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—The World cable from London sa H. W. Massingham's resignation of the editorship of the Daily Chronicle is a striking example of the ex- tent to which jingo influences dominate | the Liberal party. The World correspondent has authority for stating that Mr. Massingham was re- quested by the proprietors of the Chroni- cle to suspend all further criticism of the South African pollcy of the Government while the war continues, but as Mr. Mas- singham had taken a strong anti-jingo line he refused to stultify himself by ac- ceding to this extraordinary request, and resigned. Through this receding of the Chronicle the only influential London dally which has opposed jingoism disappears. It is belleved that its proprietors were impelied to this change of front by ministerial and other influences actuated by the extreme frican situation and the imperative necessity for suppressing | all criticism of the war and exposure of its apparently inevitable result by inde- pendent newspapers. It is rumored trat similar steps have been taken to silence the Evening Echo, which followed the Chronicle lines. STORMBURG OCCUPIED BY A FORCE OF BOERS CAPE TOWN cupied Stormburg, Cape Colony, morning, Nov. 26.—The Boers oc- this The Boer prisoners from Belmont ar-| rived this evening. The wounded prison- ers were taken to the military hospital at Wynberg and the others to the convent, which has been converted into a military prison. All appeared to have lost heart and were in a dilapidated condition. One of the Boer prisoners who was wounded in the Orange River engage- ment, on being asked what he thought ot the British bayonet charges, answered: “Almighty! Do you think I waited for that?" A dispatch from Queenstown says the Mayor of Barkley East, who has arrived there, asserts that last Wednesday sev- East farmers seized the local magazine, with 300 Mar- tinis and 4000 rounds of ammunition. They made a lively demonstration and rode through Hartley's bar and billiard room. During the evening 1i0 Free State burgh- ers arrived and imediately joined them. Reports received here of the brilllant success of Lord Methuen at Gras Pan say that the Boers had elghty killed and | many wounded and that the British took numerous prisoner ROOT’'S POLITICAL CHANCES GROW BRIGHTER Most Prominently Considered for the Vice Presidency, Though Hay Is Mentioned. Nov. 26.—Secretary of War Root's chances to obtain the Repub- lican nomination for the Vice-Presidency on the ticket with Mr. McKinley, have been g improved by the collapse of the insurrection in the Philippines. Up to the present time everything in that quar- ter P)ns turned out to the advantage of the Secretary of War. He entered the Cabinet when the country had become tired of the way in which the War De- partment and the Philippine campaign Fad been managed. There was an imme- diate change for the better. While Mr. Root is looked upon as the administration candidate for the nomina- tion, other possibilities are still talked of and if it should be concluded that Mr. Root's nomination would be unwise some other Eastern man will be taken. us- slon thus far is conflned to New York names, with the exception of Secretary of Btate Hay, who, it Is -belleved, would malke a strong candidate. In spite of re- ports that Governor Roosevelt does not vish the Vice Presidential nomination, he is still discussed and there are strong in- fluences that will be exerted in his favor if it 1s seen that the fieid is open. Rriga- dier General Frederick D. Grant has not had such an opportunity to distinguish himself in the Philippine campaign as his not belleved that he will be considered as a candidate. HOHENLOHE ASKED TO KEEP HIS PROMISE Called Upon to Tell the Emperor the Truth About the Interna- tional Situation. BERLIN, Nov. 2.—The Cologne Volks Zeitung, in a powerful editorial, calls upon the Imperial Chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe, to keep his promise to abro- gate before January 1, the prohibition of political coalition, declaring that if this promise {s not kept he must retire. I. | asks him 1o tell Emperor Willlam *‘the real truth about the international situa- tion in Gernrany,” adding that the “Em- peror will then surely abandon these un- ceasing experiments to fetter public thought and to devise bills to squelch po- litical opponents.” 2 This was written on behalf of the Cen- ter (the cléricals), the section of the Eoeln?hnm which makes or mars legisla- PR KILLARNEY SOLD. Report That thE.ku Have Been Bought by Lord Iveagh. Speclal Cable to The Call and New York Her- ;,’:,;,,,3"”“‘“""' 1899, by J fames Gordon LONDON, Nov. 2I.—The Dally Tele- graph says that the Muckross estate, in- cluding a part of the Lakes of Killarney, has been sold by private treaty, the pur- chase having been made by a firm of Dublin solicitors in trust for the pur- chaser, whose name is for the present un- g“l’ecul:l!'l"" but who is reported to be Lord The amount of the purchass money is algo withheld. Co; ture pl about £50.000 njecture places it at LIEUTENANT COLONEL AUDLEY DALLAS NEELD, commanding the composite regiment of Household Guards, now at the front. Was spe- cially honored by her Majesty on de- parture. This is his first war ser- vice. L e A CUBANS YEARN FOR INDEPENDENCE League and National Party Meet. e Special Dispatch to The Call. | HAVANA, Nov. 26.—Five thousand peo- | ple attended the meeting of the delegates | of the Cuban League and National party | to-day. It was expected that the questions | of the civil governship and the appoint- | ment of the new Bishop of Havana would be discussed. As it turned out these mat- ters were only lightly touched upon. Senor Borges, who was one of the prin- cipal speakers, sald: | “The Americans have helped the Cubans in their time of need, but it is yet to be shown that they are as generous as at | first they seemed. There have been Cubans who died in the hope of securing Independence, and there are Cubans who are ready to imitate their example.” Senor Gonzales said: “‘Cubans must not break the law by appealing to arms to settle this question of civil government. By such a course they would merely grat- ify those who wish to show the world that Cubans cannot respect law.” Senor Zazas said: “We Cubans watch | LOTTERY DRAWING, OFFICIAL DRAWING —OF THE— LOTTERY ~———OF THE— BENEFIGENGIA PUBLICH. - LOTTERY DRAWING. No. | & | o ssuRd » g The 130th ordinary monthly drawing, Class L, drawn in the City of Mexico cn November 23, 1509, “Special Notice—The public s cautloned to | beware of concerns claiming to operate lotter ies in the City of Mexico or at any other point in the republic of Mexico, as all such conce: are fraudulent. The Lottery of the Beneficen- =ia Publica is the only one authorized and in- onal Government HENSBUSSUSKEN 88 Beware of spurious imi tickets are signed by A and U. Bassettl, Manag genuine. No. ea capital prize of $& 100 numbers from 63,00 t being 50 numbers on each drawing the capital prize 100 numbers from 611 being 50 numbers on each » drawing the capital pr TERMINAL PRIZES 5 with 37, being the last two figures ber drawing the capital priz ¢ 799 numbers ending with 63 figures of the number drawing | of $20,000—$20 No. 46,637 draws first_capital prize of ¥ in Mexta, Tex.; New York City, 2 2uE s apital p No. 63,053 draws second capi sold in New Orleans, No. 61,238 $1000, San Francisco, each Mo.: dores, a v Cal.; Chicago, I ork City, San Fr Mexieo City. TONIO P . Coh; x. Cal.; Chicago, IIL; A Treasury ) T oyer independence like parents over a sick child. forget our many sleepless nights, is naught for us to work and to secure independence.” From every part of the island communi- catlons are received by the local papers protesting against a civil Governor Gen- eral. Almost without exception every paver published in Spanish has Objected. 'he majority condemn the project utter- | ly. The minority think that any change | to be made should be by way of reduc- \;n 13» number of American troops in the | istand. « —— | CHINESE REARRESTED. | Started in Using Dragnets as Soon as Released. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 26.—The Chinese fishermen arrested yesterday by Constable George Agnew for violating | the law by using dragnets at Point San | Pedro are In more trouble. They were released on ball last night and, proceed- ing to the Point, again set their nets while the tide was propitious. This morn- There Commissioner Davis while nets in and taken before Jus | Novato, ulling tne. L3 t! and placed in the County Jall. As was the case y sterday Yups furnished the “tip” whi | the arrests to-day. The See Yups are ex. ceedingly irate and threaten to make trouble of another kind for their tor- mentors before many days. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Application. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, 32 to 350 Geary Eireet, Above Powell. | PERIODICALS, BOOKS AND STATIONERY. COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. J.C. WILSON & CO0., 5, 2, Bastery Street. ? Telephone Main 1864 COPPERSMITH, ch caused JOSEPH FOX, Suj H. BLYTHE, 3 C. W. SMITH, hip,, Plumbins, _Steam * b and Ship Work a Spectalty, 1§ and 18 Washington st. Telephone Main 5641 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. | JAS. BOYES & C0., Eniweing Bwu‘m 1 » Clay. Tel. n " | FURS. 14 Kearny ot., upstayrs Latest styles, lowest ‘prices, remadeling. J. N. LOFSTAD, TRON FOUNDERS. WESTERN FOUNDRY, »75an o8 Fiedler; Props., 234 Fremont st. Castings of Every Description Made to Order. Tel. Black 1505, PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE FULP AND PAPER co., 122 Montgomery st. PRINTING. PRINTER, E C HUGHES, o saniome sevs. . STATIONER AND PRINTER. Terase PARTRIDGE *¢ Cuitormie WHITE ASH STEAM COAL. Y55, ,2X » THE BLACK | DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., at its GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES, is the Coal In the market. Office and Yi Main street. MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH Colds, Coughs \ HayFever, Bron- chitis, Asthma d all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. trils, cleansing and vaporizing all the inflamed | and diseased parts which cannot be reached by medicine taken into the stomach. places—. abalm druggists or sent visir DR. JORDAN’S grear L] SE,‘.L. F ANATOMY 0 MAZEZT ST tet. 6247, B.1.Cal, RDAN & CO., 1051 Market St., 8. F. It is natural that we should not | o but to finish our | ten | ing they were rearrested by Deputy Fish | ce Dah! at) H The Celestials were then brought here | the Srm | Pacific Coast Steamship Co Steamers leave Broadwag - whart, San Prancisco: 21 ‘or Alaskan ports, am 200118017, » Nov. 33, #, Ded. 4, change a§ 20/ 18152, “ Beattle. b For _Victoria, Vancouved | (B. C.), Port Townsend, Se4 21 attle, erett, Ana+ cortes and New Whatcom, semuresst | R;‘lg)r'.lknkn (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. m., Nov 25, 30; Dec. 5, and every fif A th day’ thereatier. or Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayie ford (San Luis Obispo). Gaviotas Pt hera. Ventura, Huenems, San Pedro Aro (Los Abgeles) and Newport, § 28; Dec. 1. and every fourth day s San Pe: m., Nov. M, | a e an Diego, stoppin 0 | ford (San Luis Zm';zg_ Sants s-mm“r,,;l Low jondo (Lo | Lo A vz M, 20 Dec 4 and avery fourt 2 | day thereafter. 3 | For Ensenada. Magdalena Ba: | cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La lia and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 & m & only at Port Hare . . ™ further information obtain company's fold er. he company reserves the right to change without previeus notice, steamers, salling dated and hours o. sailine. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery 100 t (Palace Hotel). 2 | "HOODALL, PERKINS & CO._ Gen. Agt 10 Market Frai 0| g THE 0. R. & K. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PO RT LA N D From Spear-street Wharf at 10 . m | FA 812 First Class Including Bertd 88 Second Class and Meals. COLUMBLA .. e in the ts East. General Agent, Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintendents. ! %:‘emn tickets I( all Int | Fircoen Yickets to $ EC. WARD, AMERICAN LINE. FEW YOBK, SOUTEAMPTON, LONDON, PARIY. Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Everv Wednesday, 10 a. m. wingseseunSrsnsnivesssarnninennsys New Yorx an1 Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon | Friesland Nov. # Kensingto Nov. 23 20 | Bouthwark' 5 H Dec. 13 EMPIRE LINE, Seattle, St. Michael, Dawson City. 420 | For full information regarding treight and e apply to 100 INTERNATIONAL NAV sLEY IGATION COMPANTY. 10| %0 Montgomery st or any of its agencies o il & o FA » | S | §TEAMERE WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- 40 ner of First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m.. « 1000 | tor YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, ealling & 0 | Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghai, and 100 | connecting at 20 | India. ete. 2 | of salling. NIPPON-MARU .. -] 20 AMERICA-MARTY Thursda; 2 HONGKONG-MART ' Tuesday, Jan. i3 | Via Honolulu at reduced rates. Foe Hongkong with steamers for No cargo received on board on day Saturday, Nov. apnly at company’s offic . corner Pirst o W AVERY. General Agent. 8. 8. Alameda sat's a1, Honotu and Auckland for * Sydney Wednesday, Nov. m, at % p. m 8 8. Australta for Honolulu Dec. 13, 3 at 2 p. Favorite Line Round the World. via Hawatl, oa, New Zealand, Australlia,” Indis. Sues, England, ete.: $610 first class. 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. €., A mlmn Pler 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight a2 St = Sa. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, s ng every Thursday instea: Saturday, from November 2, 1599, at e 10 a. m.. from Pler 42 North River, foot ot Morton LA NORMANDIE, Nov. 18; LA GASCOGNE. Nov. 23: LA TOURAINE. 2; LA BRETAGNE, Dec. 7. First-ol S92!528383§3$338325!388§!!!!'§$ Havre, $0 and upwa per cent reduction on | round’trip. Eecond-class to Havre, $5: 5 per cent reduction en round trin. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANA~ DA .2 mt‘l‘:z'!"t (Hudson bullding), New York. 3| diomizrme R R e z«3 BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. B E -YARD AND VALLEJO. 20 100 ~ %) at ':.- k3 a.y:-:, 1D, n:.: and s mfiu?;'{' 00 & me 8 1 | Brer o2 Telephona Main s e Dok }z FARE ... oo ... 500 - ) 0 B) @ i THE WEEKLY CALL. » citse elans 3 81 per Year.