The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 11, 1899, Page 3

ROSSER'S IDENTITY IS NOW FULLY ESTABLISHED Slater, the Second Victim of the Slayer of Hildebrand, Stil in a Critical Condition, but May Recover. @rieietetesesete the were grief-stric; . . - . recetve b ° Deseivivioieseivies EW YORK to the He Dec. ed before Magistr: Market Pol Although he tried background to keep his p »dy in real life been lowed in who had be DRIFTS ASHORE British Bark Again Trouble. in em dying s out Foster, Unit- high when ave been a REPUBLICAN POLICY ANENT THE PHILIPPINES NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—The World to- morrow will publish an interview with Senator Willlam P. Frye, president pro tem of the United States Senate. In Te- Ply to the question why it was neces- #ary to take over the sovereignty of the whole Philippine archipelago, he said: ially they were of the utmost impor- located as they were at the Orient, the importa- anting to $1,600,000,000, with ion which will in necessities, double It. conditions in 1 arg: , With his geventeen Singapore, went to al Dewey for Ma- received fought revenue cutters, , raised an army, hen give d citi- ntal fune- he control Possibly In Je und strong enough government » order and peace, to Drotect life roperty, 1o make treaties, observe thelr s under them and compel others to when that time arrives, we, being le Judges, might surrender to them the £nty. reserving to curselves the naval and coaling stat ssary for our naval and ha o far s 1 am personally uld never surrender the sover- people within the islands or to 1w o y nation without nty our constitutional rights, tariffe, emi- A question 13 one of great im- undoubtedly soom to be discussed in * and at an date settled. Thers 1 do not wish now, with only partial 1o deal with it 1 bel h ongress has full power to et for them ! seem 1o be wise and just; fonal limitation as to the often referred to, does not rtan - that in the near future three nts of white men, with possibly natives, will be ample to pre- scrve the peace. comment and censure are now heard on every hand for the jury Rosser, the Tennessee volunteer, i to escape the law's punish- tice by corrupt juries is the A the story of the assault in New a inds which time had N Hildebrand, his ken following state- Rosser Case pors th ment in favor | 4 they were taken | - | hotel lost hundreds of dolla arouse | 7| 00080000000 000000 040004345 406040 ~?~, n who was 50 court d jury m: th ssed to that No doubt the above mentioned are more at the lerer, Walter R the 1 with therwise T trust just punishmes hat an honor- . which he strongest RAND. e e e S R S 2 ® ieisieteieie® iose who hei-d it to be a Friends of the hin twenty feet ed, knew noth- read it by in to- him 1 had har. muzzle of Rosser mad with passion because f his bet. His face was pur- syes were ablaze. I bore him e, had not quarreled wit him nor 1oved him in any way. Why ne wanted > kill me I don’t know, but he did want 1d said s0 even after it was all over. X t he taunted me Le was uhder arre sald: ‘I am a doctor 1 that you look like a di t rrest Rosser by but it seemed to be from excit ther than sorrow. He sald t wce would kill his pa » commit suicide at as taken to t d ! ppor- West Thir- orders from h he could murder was ng locked in his cell a guard to see that he did him atside R evidently in the day I f S remarkabl ts the shoo Kill a regiment don't Slater. of men he co: ard that 4 official in ted himself s son last VELLOW FEVER O THE CLEAHOLM | |Negro Contracted the i‘ Disease at Sea. | —_— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Dec arrived 10.—The British port last night 2 with @ ot yellow fever was immediately ordered to and to-day was thoroughly ler the dire 85, nited Stz The yellow f he ASTORIA, Or., ship Glenhol fon of Dr. Hill quarantine offi- tient is a negro, recovering from the di; the crew a ailments Mary's Hospl st six of her men at Pa *gro was taken {ll on the voyag s th he contracted the d berth of Th; and when bed : on 80! ping which (hé® river y had insur- n Francisco. les was placed | aboard of her to-day | =} iFIRE LAYS WASTE f A BLOCK IN AUGUSTA AUGUSTA, Ga., Dec. 10.—A fire which had its origin in the big wholesale and re- tall dry goods store of J. B. White at 2 | o'clock this morning, burned four hours |and leid the entire block bounded by | Broad and Ellls and Seventh and El‘hl?l | streets to waste. The damage will ap- proximate $1,000,000, | " The flames were discovered on the sec- | ond floor of the White establishment and spread so rapldly that the entire Fire De- | partment was soon called out and help | summoned from Macon and Savannah, | The Arlington Hotel and the stores be- | neath it, all a part of the old Central | bullding, abutted the White property, and | was th ond _property to be L d, the Masonic Hall, a hand- tory buflding occupied by of- dgerooms, following. The: excite some thre, fices and 1 | was much tatrways, ir personai | . Many commercial men stopping at the worth of samples. Several smaller bulldings were | guickly destroyed and their contents lost, | The ‘fire soon communicated to the | Schnelder building, across |and on the next block, but work the progress of the fire w hih street, fter hard ;-4 here. = Following are the )-:1‘n£|';.lu osses: J. B. White, building and stock, $410,- 000; Arlington Hotel, $100,00: John Dorr, ing and stock, $35000; Masonic Hall build: $5, 000, The losses’ of twenty-eight other business men range from $1000 to $10,000 The fire is supposed to h | eh started from an electric Savannah and Macon fire rived too late to render any ave been ht wire. The Fon asslstance. DEATH OF E. M. SMITH. Injuries Received in a Runaway Prove Fatal. PLACERVILLE, Dec. 10.—E. M. Smith, loma, died at his home at that place to- day at 11 o'clock a. m., death resulting from injuries received in a runaway acci- dent while on his way home from a visit to this city yesterday. The deceased was one of the best-known pioneers in @alifor- nia. He was for years the custodlan of | the monument erected at Coloma by the State to James W. Marshall, the discov- attacked | the hotel | rtments ar- | for nearly fifty years a resident of Co- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. MONDAY, DECEMBER 11 WOMEN IN THE MILL A MENACE Dr. Smith Replies to His Critics. Rev. A NEW ERA OF SAVAGERY L RESULT OF THE INTRODUCTION OF MACHINERY. | —— | Future Mothers of the Nation Are | Losing Strength and Energy by Spending Girlhood Days in the Factories. . Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ST. FA Dec. 10.—Rev. Dr. 8. G. | Smith, pastor of the People’s Church in this city, whose recent statements in re- | 8ard to women wage carners and thelir interference with men workers, have at- tracted wide attention and criticism, to- night replied to his critics in a sermon. Dr. Smith sald in part: “It was in savage times that woman was the slave and served her master in menial tasks. We are fast on the road 10 a new savagery. The problem be- gan when the discovery of machinery and the factory system took the place of the o and “tool. Greedy employers bade the delicate fingers of woman and the dimpled hand of childhood to grasp the fallen task. “Economic conditions have no chivalry and human avarice has no sense of honor. The majority of workingwomen in this country, now 4,000u of them, are be- tween the ages of 14 and 25. The great fact of the last decade, however, IS the ous increase among the number of er 16 years of age. f the manufacturing in the United is now done by women. ake our women beasts of burden and the doom of our strength is at hand. No army is any more vigorous than themo:h- s who bore them. The enormous in- crease of woman labor and of immature young - women s the economic, soclal, moral and physical evil of our time, and is the most serious menace to the na- | tion’s life.” MONEY MERKET ~ SLOW IN BERLIN Gencral Sentiment Fa- vors an Advance. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. ERLIN, Dec. 10.—The money market don_exchange continued to rise all week. Goid exports are now pc therefore an increase in the considered virtually certain. the Reichbank were in sterday on the subj last bank rate is o msul 't and there wi 3 a general sentiment in favor of an advance to 7 per cent. A definite decision is likely to be taken Tuesday. | The Reichbank statement yesterday | showed much less improvement than is | usual at this time of the year. Private | counts, after rising to a point near rate, eased off somewhat yes- » but the rise In the London pri- ies an expectation here that | T ditions do not inspire a fear of perma- | nent trouble In Berlin, a feeling of as-| surance arising from the fact that Ger- man .circulation is so thoroughly satur- ated with gold that any considerable de- ) s impossible. h financial authority gave t of the Assoclated Press the gold In circulation in ing this at 2,500,000,000 edicted that the industrial would continue very strong. A ficlal of the Reichbank explain- reached its culmination, but was now ex- tending to the textile industries. “lron prices,” he said, ‘“‘continue to rise. The syndicate of rolled wire manu- facturers has advanced prices ten marks a ton. A Franco-Belgian syndicate, with a capital of $10,000,000, has adquired the Westphalia coal mine ard intends to | blish immense modern furnaces and ste mills on e Dortmund-Ems canal. A motion will be introduced in the Reich neerning the- organization of Ge umbers of C e in foreig Commse particuiar Germany Dost between the d Germany is a success. During 1th of October 2000 packages went jermany and during the month of ember 00, as agalnst 11,000 during the le of 1597 ter keeping silent =t United at first, the Agra- press now begins to make a united hat dent Me- #s relating to proposition. The Zeitung says to-day: is wholly unaccount- able, monstrous. Its outcome would be that the shrewd Yankees would bamboozle the German members of the | commission about American meats, with caldrons double-bottomed and similar tricks. while the Americans here would | manufacture evidence against beers and wines. President McKinley's claims as to the healthfulness of American meats is | preposterous after the scandalous em- Palted meat tria |NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH ‘ AT PASADENA DEDICATED Pontifical Mass Celebrated by Bishop Montgomery and a Sermon by | Father Yorke. | PASADENA, Dec. 10.—St. Andrews, the new Roman Catholic Church, was dedi- ‘ cated here to-day with beautiful and elab- orate services. At 10 o’clock Bishop Mont- | gomery of the Los Angeles diocese cele- brated a pontifical high mass, assisted by | Father Harnet, Fathers O'Regan and Hahn assistitg as deacon and sub-deacon of the mass. Father Yorke preached a very strong sermon on the Catholic | church, speaking of its mission as the organization through which the teaching of Christ must be promulgated. | This is the first permanent cdifice that the church has had in Pasadena. It was built larg2ly through the efforts of Fa- ther Farrelly, the pastor, who was Hber- ally assistad by his congregation and en- couraged by the citizens. The building cost about $25,000 and adds to the beauty of the town. A large crowd attended the dedication and the services in the even- ing, at which Bishop Montgomery preached. INCREASED WAGES { IN COTTON MILLS | FALL RIVER, Mass., Dec. 10.—The new wage schedule, giving 75,000 cotton mill | employes in this and other New England | citles a 10 per cent increase in wages, will go into effect to-morrow. On December 15 an additional 60,000 miil employes will begin to receive a like advance in wages, ers will have received the increase. Thus by January 1 fully 14500 New England mill employes will be recelving an aver- age rate of pay equal to the previous high rate of 1862 when they were paid the high- est rate of wages since the inception of the cotton indust erer of gold at Coloma. A wife and three children survive him. tered without charge. Sanborn, Vail & Co. . are “devouring the possible | th of the nation by draining the its future mothers. Forty-five per situation continues to be the chief con-| cern of the German business worid. Lon- | sible and | industrial boom had not yet | and before the first of the year 10,500 oth- | —————— 4 Trunks, Valisés and Pocket-books let- STEAMER NAGHRY § A TOTAL LOSS Foundered in a Terrific Storm. SRR ALL HANDS PROBABLY LOST e | QUANTITIES OF WRECKAGL IS PICKED UP. il s | Supposition Is That Her Captain At- tempted to Run Under Long Point and Caught the Full Force of the Gale. N Special Dispatch to The Call. BUFFALO, Dec. 10.—It is now certain that the Canadian steamer Niagara, Cap- tain Henry McCleery, foundered on Tues- day evening last about eight miles cast of Long Point, Lake Erie, witn all hands, | numbering _stxteen persons. Tugs sent out from Port Colburg and from Buffalo to search for the missing steamer have returned, bringing with them great quan- tities of wreckage picked up near wnere the steamer is supposed to have foun- dered. The wreckage includes a part of the Niag deck, portions of the cabin, deck beams, other material and a quan- Uity of shingles marked “Parry Sound,” from which port the Niagara salled for Buffalo. Judging frcm the amount of wreckage that has teen found the Niagara must have broken up badly In the storm. It is the opinion of lake captains that the boat went down in deep Wwater about eight miles east of Long Point, as none of her spars been found, and if she had gone down in shallow water they wonld be sticking up. The storm which destroyed the Niagara as one of the worst that ever raged The wind was blowing -five miles an_hour and | Jowirg heavily. Even the largest trongest boats made for shelter and | it is the opinion of vessel men that Cap- tain McCleery attempted to turn his boat around and run under Long Point and in doing so encountered the full force of the storm, his craft going to pleces. GOVERNMENT MAY BUY WEST INDIAN ISLANDS Denmark Anxious to Dispose of a Group and President %ay Recom- mend Their Purchase. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—An unofficial proposition has been made to this Gov- sale to it of islands in owned by the Danish The price asked is $3,000,000, administration now has under th sability of recom- spriation for effecting their pur: fore taking any definite steps in the matter there Is reason to be- lieve that the President will confer with the members of the Forelgn Relations Committee of the Senate, and should they approve of the p he will probably | direct that the purchase be made. 'k oposition submitted to tha Secre- of State has not come direct from the Danish Government. of Government. and the consideration mend! A corporat secured an option on tha islands representative has indicated to partment that it is willing to d the territcry for the price stat | These islands were the subject of discns slon in the Senate ‘ust before the war | “he de- suggested was $5,000.000. The coject of acquiring the islands at that in erder to provide this Govern | ccaling stations for war purposes as to prevent thelr sale to any I Government. No actiom, token Denmark 18 still anxious to dispose of the islands, but realizes that this Gov- as well nropean however, ean nation as an unfriendly act ation of the Monroe doctrine, ore prefers to sell them to the United States. SR & |BOERS HAVE BLOWN UP THE COLENS? BRIDGE FRERE CAMP, Natal, Dec. 10—Hello- graphic communication with Ladysmith continues dally. General Schalkburger and Commandant Louls Botha are in com. mand of the Boer forces investing Lady- smith. Thelr horses are said to be in poor condition. A heavy report was heard In the direc- tion of Colenso to-day. The sound was followed by u big cloud of smoke. The supposition 1s that the enemy has blown | | up the briage The Transvaal Government has decided to consider Winston Churchill, who was | ptured on November 15 between Escourt | and Chiveley, a combatant officer, and to retain‘him as a prisoner. Mr. Churchill has applied to General Buller with a view | of getting an exchange. This has been a quiet day hers. The health of the troops is excellent. | MACRUM MAY BRING A NOTE FROM KRUGER CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—A special to the | Chronicle ‘rom East Liverpool, Ohio, says: Friends In this city of Charles E. Macrum, until recently United States with Spain, when Se.ator Lodee of Mas-/! - sachusetts introduced a resolutica for the | purchase of the isiands. The price then P 1899 Infantry. the insurgents. MANILA, Dec. 10, 4:3) p. m.—An expe- dition headed by the battleship Oregon left Manila for Subig last night. It is re- ported that the Fillpino commander, Gen- eral Alejandrino, with his staff, has sur- rendered to General McArthur, and there is also a rumor that Alejandrino is at Agullar suffering from a wound received in a fight between insurgents and ban- tr.lllx and that he will be properly cared or. Major Spence, with a company of the Thirty-second Regiment, captured a new insurgent camp and uncompleted strong- hold in Tassan district. He left Dina- lupan * at daybreak yesterday and marched ten miles along mountain trails, finally encountering a large band of In- surgents, who retreated after a brief skirmish. The Americans had no losses. The records of the Treasury of the so- called Fillpino Government, together with a quantity of paper money and another Nordenfeldt, have been found at Manga- tarem. Three Americans, who, with a commis- sary sergeant of the Twelfth Infantry, were traveling from San Fernando to An- geles, left their escort for a moment and went into the bushes. As they did not re- turn speedily a search wgs made for them, but they could not be féund. They were probably captured by the rebels. A mall orderly disappeared between An- geles and Bambah. He also is supposed to have been captured. INTERESTING VERSION OF THE IRENE INCIDENT MANILA, Dec. 10., 4:30 p. m.—Colonel Julio del Rio, who is among the released Spaniards that have just arrived here, glves an interesting version of the famous Irene incident in Sublg Bay in July of last year. He was formerly In command of the Spanish troops in the Olingavo district. His narrative Is corroborated by Senor Rafael Rosello, a wealthy Span- ish merchant who also fell into the hands of the insurgents. Both declare that the Spanish surren- dered to Captain Coghlan of the United States cruiser Raleigh on an ex- press agreement that they wara not to be given up to the Filipinos, and they as- sert that the Spanish Government pro:a- ised to press their claims against the United States for thelr long imprison- ment. \ According to their story, a thousand insurgents were besieging Olingapo, where there were two companies of marines and a battalion of artillery. together with many civilans. The German cruiser Irene entered the harbor to take the women and children on board. At this Juncture the insurgent steamer Fiiip! flying the insurgent flag, started to leav. + L e R S S S S SO S | tag. ALEJANDRINO SURRENDERS TO GENERAL MacARTHUR Report That the Filipino Leader and His Staff Are in| the Hands of the American Commander. D040 4440004000444 T4 E 4404040004004 0 0400404 MANILA, Dec. 10.—A force of one hundred tacked near Balluag, a wagon train escorted by thirty men of the Sixteenth A sharp engagement followed. killed and nine in wounded. During the recent attack by the insurgents upon Vigan the Fillpinos obtained possession of the plaza and of a church in the center of the town from which the Americans dislodged them. the escaped Spaniards obtained guns and fought with the Americans against insurgents yesterday at- The Flilpinos lost eighteen In It seems that @bt 44444440 The Irene threw a shot across her bow, claiming the right to stop her, as Ger- many had not recognized the insurgent ‘The Ikiilpinos then raised a white flag and departed. When she returned she was flying the insurgent flag and was accompanied by the United States war- ships Concord ‘and Raleigh, The Ire was then leaving the barbor with ao combatants. ““Without least warning,” says Colonel del Kio and Senor Roseilo, ne American warships began to bombard us, firing about twe resistance was useless, as our guns had never been mounted, we ralsed the white flag. Captain Coghlan came ashore with several officers und it was exp y stipulated that the surrender was to t Americans alone. Captain Coghlan was asked to promise that the Spaniards sho not be delivered to the Insurgents, and when he had given his pledge the en- tire garrison surrendered. “The Americans sailed away on evening of the Tth, leavin, practically unarmed returned on the S8th, Meanwhile t nsurgents had repeatedly fired upon the town. the the the garrison Captain Coghlan now ordered the Spaniards to embark on the Filipinas. When they protested he sald that, although in the hands of the In: gents, they would be treated as American prisoners. “‘Nine civilians, all merchants, were placed on board the Filipinas, and, despite their protests, were kept imprisoned on the vessel at Olingapo until their recent release.” Senor Rosello, who is chiefly respon- sible for the foregoing statement, admits that, except for one attempt to rob the merchants, for which Aguinaldo punished the officers of the Fliipinos by reducing them, all were well treated. Colonel del Rio, In a subsequent state- ment, said: “Captain Coghlan gave his word that our capitulation would be accepted as it was made, that is, to the Americans. He promised that we should not be given into the hands of the Insurgents, and I believe he was sincere. “Later the Concord went to Cavite for instructions, returning with an order from Admiral Dewey that we were to be hand- ed over to the | rgents."” Colonel del and Senor Rosello de- clare that the Irene left her anchorage at 6 o’clock in the morning and the American warships arrived at 10:3, passing the Ger- man cruiser as she was leaving the bay. They express surprise at the popular be- llef that the Irene slipped her cable on the appearance of the Concord and Ral- elgh. ONERS RELEASED PRIS HAVE REACHED MADRID MADRID, Dec. 10.—An official m-pm»mgugmm from Manila says that 229 Spanish who were formerly prisoners In the hands of the Filipinos have arrived there. Consul at Pretoria, say he is returning to this country with important information for the State Department, which he was unwilling to risk cabling. His letters ccn- clusively prove that not only was Ma- crum not persona non grata to the Trans- vaal Government, but that he was not on the best possible personal terms with President Kruger. Cabling could be done only over a line controlled in part by Eng- land. It 1is belleved the Information brought by Macrum is from President Kruger and the purpose is to {nitiate measures (o bring the war to a close cn honorable terms to the Dutch republic. —_— BRYAN IS NOT A CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR Will Give No Information as to ‘Whom He Favors for the Office. GALVESTON, Dec. 10—Willlam J. Bryan and former Governor Hogg re- turned to-day from Lak~ Surprise, where they have spent the last week hunting ducks. Mr. Bryan at Unlon station, just before his departure for Austin, was questioned relative to the Nebraska Sena- torship. He said: “I hawe just returned from a duck hunt and know nothing about the Senatorial situation in Nebraska. “Will you be a candidate?” was asked. r. Bryan replied emphatically, 1 will not.” Mr. Bryan refused positively to be drawn out on the Senatorial question in Nebraska and gave no inkling as to whom he favored for Senator. He was In ex- cellent health and spirits and said he had had a grand time at Lake Surprise, where he bagged fifty ducks, twenty-five of which were canvasbacks, Pl D TO OPPOSE WHEELER. Bailey Will Protest Against His Ad- mission to Congress. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—A special to the World from Washington says: Represent- ative Bailey of Texas is ready to protest against General Joe Wheeler's admission to Congress should he return from Ma | nila_and present himself to assume uis | position ss Representative from Aiabama. Ir. Bailcy will contend that Mr. Wheeler cannot hold two positions—major general of volunteers and member of Congress—at the same time. Mr. Balley has made a canvass of the Democratic side and re- celved promises of support from nearly a hundred members. Double breasted blue serges $10.00 truly wonderful. Made of cheviot and astrakhan and $6; all now reduc:d to... or humming top. Just because the price of these suits is ten dollars, they are not ten dollar suits—far from that. They are $15.00 suits in every particular except price, When you see the suits you will notice the dressy,styl- ish appearance they have, You will be impressed with the evidence of durability. Even as suits they are remarkable; as $10.00 suits they are Double breasted blue serge sack suits—fast colors—neatly tailored—pronounced values at a saving price. Boys’ Reefer Top Coats. , ages 3 to 8 years, former prices $4, 85 $3.85 From now until Christmas we give free with every suit or overcoat in this department any of these toys: ball and bat, wagon, tool chest, popgun Out-of-town orders filled; write us for illustrated catalogue No. 2. 718 markst Street RUPTURE, USE NO MORE_ IRON Hoops or Steel Sp; Rupture retained with eass and comfort and thousands radi. cally CURED by DR. PIERCE'| Magretic Llastio £7Call at office “or write for New Pamphiet No. MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., 620 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel, San Francisco. MORDRODO0 OV COCHOOL OO O CHOCHO0A ty-five shots. Seeing that | i | | | NIPPON IIARU.‘; | FAR ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33, | LEBERBAUM & G0« 222-224 SUTTER STREET CPEN EYENINGS. DELIVERY. Whils our facilities tor delivering are as p as possible for all de- mands made upon us, yet the sea- son of the year creates a stress that can only be alleviated by or- dering early, We ship iree within 100 miles. MEXICAN CICARS. & Just arrived— First shipment of the celebrated “LA [NTERNATIONAL" brand. A mild and pleasant smoke. Havana and K-y West Cigars in all sizes and shapes. SPECIAL REDUGTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY—-WEDNESDAY Coffe, “Orentsl” 2 Ibs 55¢ A perfect blend. Roasted and ground hourly on our premises. Egg Noodles (Eiernudeln) 20¢ phg German. Home made. Reg. $c. g Chestnuts 21bs 25¢ S Rex. 20¢ Id. Catsup, **Hew Era” bot. 15 There fs none better, Reg. e. Clives, Grezn, Ripe, Cal. qt. 20¢ New crop. Deliclous flavor. Reg. Sweet Apple Cider gal. 40¢ De Long’s. The best. Reg. foe. Pale de Foie 6ras (Goosa Liver Pates) In Terrines 50¢ La Forest. Reg. Tie. Buckwieat Flour 10 Ib sack 60c Pennsylvania. Reg. 7 Marshmallows 40c Ib 25¢ can Highest grade, Peas, Extra Fise French, imported. Reg. $e. Toilet Waters, All Odors bot, 50¢ Of Crown Perf. Co., London. Hermitage Rye Whisky bot, $1.15 § ; : Reg. S0c. o =4 2 g oo g™ gal, $4.50 Claret gal. 35¢ Warranted to keep in bottles. A good table wine. Reg. Soc Tea and Gofiee Pots, fo close out, 50¢ Terra Cotta Enamel, 4-qt. Reg. $0c. NEW 60005 : Bar Le Duc (Currants and Straw- berries) Prunelles German Dried Suchard’s Noiset Suchard’s Gizndujas Jordan Almonds O O OOV OO0 @ QLA < o % OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co Eteamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: Seattle. Victoria, Vancouver , Port Townsend, Se- 'acoma, Everett, An. and New Whateom , 10 a.m., Dee. 2, 7, and every fifth day thers- 7, Jan fang t Seattie to this company e A laska and O. N. R'y.: at Tacoma 'at Vancouver to C. P. Rallw: t Bay), 2 p. m.. Dee. to N. P. R'7.0 For Eureka (Humbold! 1, 15, 20, %, ¥, Jaa. thereatter. For_Santa Cruz, cos, Port Harfor: fanta_Barbara, Ventura, Fast San Pedro (Los Angel a m. Dec, 2. 6, 10, 14, 1, and every fourth day therea: For San Diego, stopping ¢ 5, 4 and every fitth day es). ¥y at Port Har- s Obispo), Santa Barbara, Pory ford (Ran LU'5q Heatndn (Los Araelss), 1i w. m., Deec. (1;'-‘ 2 4, 23, Jan. 1, and i h ereafter. Y ioada; Magdalena Bay. San Jose det Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- lia and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 & m., Tth of each e furthee nformation e company reserves the right to chanes without previous motice steamers, salling dates 3 Pt ot emiline IOKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Paluce Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Asts. DAL, P Market st.. Ran Franei THE_ 0. R &N CO ¥ DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO obtain eompany's PORTILAND Frem Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. $12 First Class Including Berth and Meals. &8 Second Class ftate of Californ points B nd _all n Datece 1 points Fast “Through tickets to al " EC W AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORE, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Ing t Cherbourg, westbound. :"r:’g‘s‘vt“crk Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. Nov. 8!8t Nov. 22 St. Dec. 6§ New RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwers. From New York, Every Wednesday, 13 noon. v Kensington Nov. 13 Noordland ......Dee. 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. Rates and sailings for 130 now ready. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner of First and Bran: for YOKOHAMA and HO Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasak connecting at Honglkong with steamers for Indfa. etc. No cargo recelved on board ca day of sailing. ~Thursday, Dee. 21 . Jan. W AMERICA MART. HONGKONG MAR . For freight and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market !lruh corner First. Round-trip tick: reduced rates. at AVERY, General Agent. The 8. S. Australta nal for Honoluly Wednesday, Deec via Hon {ucxiand Wednesda b (Omeank- Yoo Faverite Line Round the World, via Hawall, Samoa. New Zealand. Australia, India, Sues, England, ete.: 361 elass 0 first L D. SPRECKELS & B203.CO., Agts., l‘w-“! Pier 7. Foot Pacific St Fraich! D&fl..”) Market COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. m . 159, at River, foot of oy {x {DIE. Nov. 16; O0R U. §. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO, TV vatciase 't Steamer “‘Monticello,* 5 per cent reduction on MON.. Tues. Wed.. Thurs. and Sat. at to Havre, 345; § per a. m., #:15, 8:30 p. (ex. Thurs. night), Fri- | cent redvction on trip. GENERAL 1P m. and 8:3: Sundays, 10:30 a. m., § | AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN- PPN 4pding and office, Mission-street Dock. | ADA. 32 Broadwav (Hudson bullding). New er No. 2. Telephone Main 1508, York. 3. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast > sagiie - <uee W0 | Agents, § Montgomery ave., San Francisca,