The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 12, 1900, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1900. KENTUCKY TROOPS LEAVE FOR HOME Small Guard Remains in | | [ HORSEFLESH THE FOOD OF KIMBERLEY GARRISON Plight of the Besieged Town So Serious That|Caroline Lynn Said to Have Been Roberts May Move to Its Relief Instead 44«@0—0*0—0—04—9—0—0—0—&0—0’ Modder Riyer and the apparent prepara- tions for an advance from that point. The mention in the dispatches of Lord Roberts to the War Office yesterday of General Clements as commanding at Rens- burg is interpreted to show that General French with his cavalry has gone to join Lord Roberts, and that considerable changes in the distribution of troops in that district have occurred. The umex- Pected strength and activity of the doers at Rensburg, where they are rather press- ing the British than being pressed by them, causes anxiety. There is no confirmation of the report of a sortle from Ladysmith. The latest d's- patches from there, dated Wednesday last, report that all was quiet then and | that instructions had been issued 0 be- ware of the possible approach of Boera in the guise of a British relief force. To-day sees the beginning of the fifth | ! Frankfort. { vy | fl ding the F Stat SITUATION 1S UNCHANGED| OF INVASIN £ TR0 T, —_—— ! ONDON, Feb. 12—The latest dis-| @090 | atches from the front, showing the GOVERNOR TAYIOR TAKES A‘ Pea) yoancks fof Qeutral’ Wulle $ MUCH-NEEDED REST. retirementiand his intention to try | ¥ PO« R again, quite destroy the comforting | ¢ and ingenious theory that the movement | ¢ It Is Generally Believed That the was an elaborate feint to facilitate the | ¢ Demoerats Will Adjourn in m:‘lnhm“l,\'a;me of Lord Reberts, a b:::ory | o % | which obtained acceptance largely use | : Louisville and Recon- | of Balfour’s misleading statement to Par- | | wvene in Frankfort. |liament. These seemingly useless reti- | cencies and prevarications on the part of | + iy L the Government and the War Office are | 4 FRANKFORT, Ky., Feb. I1.—A Ay | beginning to be criticized severely. e Jong troops have poured cut of Frankfort No word has yet issued from the War | o on special trains and to-night omly the Oficc regarding General Buller's latest | soldiers from Covington, Newport, Lex- attempt, although the correspondents are | u and Morgantown are camped in|allowed to telegraph with a fair amount | ¢ « tol :«:-mnrl. 'rl'hr( leav of the lof freedom, and thus far only a partial | ¢ LORD F 1roops wes the only feature that trans- |list of casualties has been published. The | ed he political sifuation in Frank- | dating of messages from Frere Camp may t BINFHAM e rt t ay : ' vernor Taylor remained in the execu- @49 6466646+ 6+0++0+50 sion and @id not visit his office, | _ simself @ day of rest, of which he i greatly in need. Adjutant General « rnoon that o few | « s of infa Yy would be kept on duty e for a short time to Go police work quare and guard : y would, he said, the actions of members of the R wer 4 to aght that they had n Cumbe the most ¥ A on the night but wor ain from Lon- been received here as that w 1 WL REPUBLICANS MAY APPEAL. bes e bebeiebeb et e oD * Aid of United States Courts Will | | n It is report \‘; i hiicas wh) shis| I 3T. oMK < SN 1 . t Governor | ¢ S¥ L ANTERY . . . i > - . . . . st 1 - ¥ B B e building v e ST LEGISLATORS LEAVE LONDON. ', No Further Trouble Is Expected at 4 Frankfort. . - e . 1 t 3 g, d i Frankf midnight. The | ¥ . i by the ! ¢ mer 3 ur when . 1 & Frankfort | ¢ & CURRENCY BILL TO BE . DISCUSSED AT ONCE | Plan of the Work Laid Out for Action | Before the House and Senate This Week. indicate that drawn all his forces to that place. R e e e Y General Buller has with- The London newspapers, having become stomed to checks, maintain a hopeful but the situation i§ much more IINGTON. Feb. 1 first four threatening than it seemed to be a week a week will be given up to the | ago. Proofs of the terrible strength and . biil ir and after that | mobility of the Boer artillery, together 1= disposed there will be a4 | with the rumor that General Joubert is for ce in the interest of These inciude the bills ng forms of government for for Porto F the Nicaragua n for the seat- the appoint- precedence T Just now there g for first place. The ught to a_vote on ime not given to the introduction jon of reports | evoted to thi: d upon by the Sen- tor Quay say they | to get bis behalf imme- |, ial bill is disposed | ably a_disposi f the Repul the i until after is acted upon Foreign Relations, Morgan says he will ask eration of the bill at the will be com- To-morrow, e devoted to Dis- mbia business. On Tuesday eccutive and judicial ap- which will be reported morrow, will be taken consume Tuesday and | nd on Thursday the House | " a week’s discussion of to Rican tariff bill. This measure, entering wedge In the matier of | ur insular possessions, much attention, and a eoped great pri upon the Demo- is probable that e held toward the | t week. - Death of E. R. Angells. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 11.—-E. R. An- gelis, the veteran middle-of-the-road Pop.- uliet, died last night at his home in this ek % to up. | Pears’ Do you know the most luxurious bath in the world? Have you used Pears’ Soap? LIEVT.-VEN. JIR LEJLIE RVNDLE COMMANTING P*TIVISION $.A FORTES | garrison, exhausted by sickness and priva. taking the initiative with the object of | cutting General Buller's communications, are In no way reassuring. Even the most sanguine persons begin to see that jt is quite hopeless to expect the relief of Ladysmith, while it is clear For fervice in South Africa L R Rt e ol S SRS =Y Ladysmith it 1s equally impossible for the tions, to cut a way out. Reports of the Boer advance through Zululand are disquieting. If they should be able to strike at Greytown General Buller would be compelled to turn his at- tention to the eastern side of Natal. The fact that Lord Roberts arrived at Modder River on Friday seems to show that he has been on a round of inspeetion of the chief commands and that the main advance is not so near as has been sup- posed. Startling Intelligence comes from Kim- berley in the Cape newspapers just re- ceived by mail in London. It appears that since January 8 the rations at Kimberley have been for the most part honkeflesh, =0 repugnant to women and children that many refuse to eat. It also appears that the death rate has been heavy and that the privations of the garrison have Beea increasing steadily. This news is start- ling, because the censor has not allowed it to be cabled. Possibly such conditions that 1f it be impossible for Buller to reach | explain the presence of Lord- Reberts at | + * 3 : b H { bt 1 * *® i COLONEL .S ! CHOLMONTELEY COMMANTING THE MOVNTED INFANTRY T.LV | + £ * 0‘ . © bg + il £ . L 4 | [ e e = 3 month of the war. Charles Williams, the military expert, says: “After all this interval our big, fine army, instead of being free to maneuvor ‘bn the fleld, is tied by the left leg to Kim- erley in order to please Cecil Rhodes and h{ the right leg to Ladysmith in order to please Joseph Chamberlain. Yet neither vo.mnl ,has the very smallest military Although the British will soon have 20 - 000 men in South Africa, the Daily Mall ::1;{) osther papers are still asking for more ps. The stoppage of shipments of gold and dlamonds resulted In exports from Cape Colony last month valued at £21,182. as against £2312,114 in January of last year. e VICTORIOUS ASSUMED THE OFFENSIVE Bydne N. 8. W.: “The news 8f General Buller's reverses has caused a great sen- sation here. Cardinal Moran, in a re- markable speech, has advocated con- scription in Australia, in view of the pos- sible complications. He thinks It may s00n become necessary to defend Austra- lia, and, therefore, regrets the departure of the local troops.” st £ BURGHERS ACTIVE AROUND COLES KOP [Special Cable to the New York Herald. Copy- right, 10, by New York Herald Com- pany. Republication of this dispatch is probibited. All rights reserved in the United States and Great Britain.] LONDON, Feb. 12—The Daily Mail pub- lishes this dispatch from its special cor- respondent: NAAUWPOORT, Saturday, Feb. 10.— The Boers have developed great activity around Coles Kop. They drove in the pickets at Slagters Nek and Hobkirks Farm without loss to themselves. An at- tack on the camps is not expected. The Boers have been observed to be massing at Colesberg. BOERS HAV Continued from First Page. IRISH AMBULANCE CORPS FOR THE BOERS CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—The ambulance corps, thirty-nine In number, recruited and equipped by the United Irish socleties of Chicago, left for New York to-day on its journey to join the Boer army on the battlefieids in South Africa. On arriving at Pretoria the men will join the Boer army and work under the flag of the American Red Cross Society. el Gloom in Pietermaritzburg. PIETERMARITZBURG, Sunday, Feb. 11.—The news of Buller's return to the south bank of the river and also of the Boer advance into Zululand has had a de- pressing effect here. People are wonder- ing whether the objective of the Boer move in Zululand is Greytown, with the idea of commandeering disaffected Dutch and drawing our forces from the Tu!eln. PICKED IRISHMEN FOR SPECIAL DUTIES CAPE TOWN, Feb. 11.—Lord Roberts has authorized the formation of a squad- ron of one hundred picked Irishmen for special duties. Sir John Henry de Villiers, Chief Justice of Cape Colony, will safl for England next Wednesday. Every available truck on the ‘Western system of rallways has been secured by the military authorities. ASKS ITALY'S SUPPORT FOR INTERVENTION Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—The World has this from Rome: The World corre- spondent is most reliably informed that a special representative arrived here to-day incognite. His is a secret mission—to se- cure Italy’s support of Russo-German in- tervention in the Eritish-Boer war. The Marquis Visconti-Venosta, the Ital- ian Minister of Foreign Affairs, European intervention in the war, bu fears to wound British susceptibilities. R e British ''roops Resting. FRERE CAMP, Feb. 1L.—All is quiet here to-day. The British troops are rest- ing and the Boers are inactive. city at the advanced age of 76 years. He | past eight months. It is belleved that th ado) hn& been in feeble health for some time. | result will be an agreement for the rll: ::lncl megr— tv‘r‘t?r‘kln S ul:l::‘l’nt Shpaes ths Deceased bad been & reformer since the | of 332 for eight hours' work, the union | Committee any in quarters of the birth of the old Greenback party. Few wn.lvlnx the additional 25 cents formerly | quarters in thomi'..mtuun‘ S contributors to the reform press wrote | demanded, and also waiving the demand | doubtedly ~ The cast; at New York un- T e S Vet id | R b B i Wagee o hourd af vl | 160, e of Such ity SHartter s or hours Wi hold of ‘him that he put aside nis pen. bt R gt the, cormittee feels disposed to try fi:‘leh a widow and ten sons and daugh- Miners Will Compromise. SANDON, B. C., Feb. 11.—Joint commit- tees representing the mineowners and the Miners" Unfon have been in session dur- ing the past two days in & third attempt to adjust the differences over the eigh hour and the Jage sc ule which caused the strike in thmoun ahnrlng the Will Select Chicago. CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—Controller Charles Dawes, who was in the city to-day, on his way to Peoria, said there was little doubt that the National Republican head- Quarters would be established at Chicago. “The sentiment of the National Com- mittee seems to favor the selection of Chicago,” said he. t 1is prebabl same course followed ‘ur yeais ll'v‘ will okl g i Inventor Boynton Dead NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Nathantel A, Boynton, the invento: h, ratus, died last nighe, aged 11 yegraTP —— e Mi‘m.mamoumy dmvfmm;dm-nmg;lwh u:_‘g‘:n E Grove's signature Is on each | that this man and the baby's nurse fough | rooras in West Fifty-eighth | satisfactory manner to the authorities CHILD TAKEN WHILE FATHER LAY DEAD Abducted by Relatives of Her Mother. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YOREK, Feb. 11.—Residents of the Bay Ridge section of Brooklyn are deeply interested in the kidnaping of Carolire Lynn from the house where the child's father lay dead. Caroline will be a month old the day after to-morrow. Her motner died soon after the child was born, and her father, grieving over the loss of his young wife, committed suicide a week ago Saturday. On Tuesday last Caroline was cacried off by friends of her mother’s relativer, who are Catholics, to prevent her being taken to Las Angeles by her father's st mother, a Protestant. It is alleged that a priest aided the man, who falsely repra- sented himself as an officer of the court, in securing the custody of the child, ani flercely for the possession of the child a room adjoining that in which the child's father's hody lay. Frank Lynn, whose father is a retired brass founder of Los Angeles, came to Brooklyn three years ago. He met Caro- line Boyle, an orphan, and married her about sixteen months ago. They took street, and the bride's brother and sister, James R. and Miss Lelia M. Boyle, went to live with them. When Mrs. Lynn died Lynn Is said to have ordered Mr) and Miss Boyle from his house and to have telegraphed his father asking to be allowed to return 1o his paternal home with his child. The to | elder Lynn replied that his wife, stepmother, would come at once to New York. There was some delay. nn in a fit of despondency wrote to his friend, A. Leander Diack, to say that he was dy- ing and thas his life was insured for § ; and asked Diack to collect the money. pay his debts and care for his child until his stepmother should arrive. Lynn then took carbolic acid and died. His stepmotrer reached the house two hours after he was found dead. She prepared to carry out his wishes. Mrs. Clary, who was employed as nurse for Caroline, was alone in the house with the child and the dead body of Lynn last | Tuesday, Mrs. Lynn having gone out. Mrs. Clary says that Grenville Gardin Fifty-first street, where Miss Lella Boyle now lives, entered the Lynn rooms and said, “We have come for the child,~ and pointed at a man in the garb of a priest who stood in the hall This man said they were acting by orders from court, but as he could not Clary says she ordered v# he then threw her the floor, took the child and ran out, fo. lowed by the priest. whom he addresse « Father Curran, or some such nam She adds that she followed them to Fifty. first street and Fourth avenue. where they entered a coach which was waiting there for them and were driven away. Mrs. Lynn has gone back to Los An geles, after being advised that she would have no standing in court, as she is not a blood relative of the child. She said her husband wouid come to Brooklyn and fight for the custody of the child. of Methodism as taught University Schocl of Theology, which was formerly directed against Professor Hinckley W. Mitchell, has now taken the form of an organized attempt by the dis- senting students to weaken the standing | 4 of the school and an attack has been made upon W. R. Warren, Professor Henry Sheldon and Dr. Borden P. Browne. Professor Mitchell, after repeated re- quests for an answer to the charges against him, has at last made a reply covering the charges in a full and very the institution. He explains his teachings and gives his reasons and authorities for his ideas. The attack by the dissenting stud ents ap- peal to the blshn‘m dist church in general. This contains over a hundred pages and starts with the ques- tion: “Shali Methodism remaln Wesleyan in type and evangelical?: i The direct appeal to the bishops main- tains the fnllol\‘ln{ gropnsmnn. That such views as are held by the professo should seek the indursement and encou agement of the church whose doc- trines it covertly scpks to revolutionize, is astounding. That the skepticism co cerning a supernatural revelation should seek (he friendship of a church un- der the nurture of its own vows and alt; is beyond credence. But that such skepticism should fortify itself in two of the Methodist schools and seek to become the chief tutor of theology and thought and furnish the Methodist min- {stry with its doubts and negatives for a life ‘work on evangelism is beyond reason- able comprehension. Tfla appeal clalmg that “the twentieth century movement’ must languish and wer of the church must fail if the autl of the word of God, to reject the vicariousness of the atonement and accommodate the claims of Jesus Christ to_a unitarfan conception. They claim further that the teachings of Professor Mitchell embody all of the divergencies from scriptural truth and that in them he is !ugported by his col- leagués, Professor Sheldon and Dr. Browne. This means. they claim, the carrying out of an alleged boast of Pro- te:zrnh'mchell to revolutionize the teach- ings of the Methodist church. 5 m his reply Professor Mitchell says: “T am accused of teaching that a belief in the Deity of Christ is not necessary for salvation. This is correct, and in 8o teaching T have the supgnrr of the found- er of Methodism, John ] roud to be his follower. I am said to glve belittled the significance of the death of Christ. I prefer to speak of salvation through Christ rather than lay the whole stress on his death, and in this I follow esley. “T :{nll have to plead guilty to the charge of belleving that some of the stories in the first chapters of Genesis are more or less legendary. The statement with reference to my view of the Sabbath is another misrepresentation. I don’t be- lieve that the world was actually created in_the length of time given.” The docgmrn( will be considered by the board of Bighops at their next meeting in Chicago, the latter part of April, and in the meantime the matter will have to rest. ALASKANS OPPOSED TO THE GROUT BILL Demand the Right to Elect Their Own Delegate to Con- gress. SEATTLE, Feb. 11.—Advices from Skag- uay under date of February 5 state that the following petition was adopted at a mass meeting of citizens of Skaguay Feb- ruary 3 and is being widely circulated for signatures: We, the undersigned citizens of Alaska and ot the United States, learn with rexret that Congressman Knox has agreed to postpone the presentation of his bill to give the District of Alaska a delégate in Congress, to be elected by the people of Alaska, and we therefore most emphatically protest against the passage of the Grout bill or any similar measure designed to rob the taxpayers of this district of their right to elect their own delegate to Congress, and hereby solemnly declare that we would prefer to leave our affairs in hands of Congress itself rather than to have a delegate chosen v an appointee of the Government from among the appointees of the Government. The meeting was called to take action on the reported itionn taken by Gov- ernor Brady before the Congressional committee investigating the Ilegislative aid Alaska needs, and the Grout bill. In addition to the adoption of resolutions stating this sentiment there was much dfscussion of the action of the Governor, many_ holding that he was not properly attending to the needs of the.reope he represented. e resolutions also favor moving the capital from Sitka. One of the resolutions reads: That said John G. Price is the only person who hae been clothed with even a 'hp.f::too‘ authority by the people of Al = i or represent them in e aanineton. GATE CITY STILL FAST. Sea Grow: Rougher and Lessens Pros- pects of Salving the Shij NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—The sea {s grow- ing rougher and the Gate City is stil! fast off East Moriches, L. I. The outlook is considered bad now. Sixteen men of the crew were brought ashore to-day, so as to make the work of taking off the re. mainder in case of immediate danger rly as possible. The men landed in the reeches buoy. S:dnun Go, and twenty men remah on boat isting ‘wreckers in the endeavor to float Lhe vessel. ——— Suicide of a Pioneer. NILES, Feb. 1.—Willlam Gibbons, a the mlx{:t‘ of Methodism learns to deny the | ority vesley, and I am | the Boston | 4 | i | | | progressive, PEH LI AL IR REI I 4E 64 ‘ I+ + + N N + T0 THE BISHOPS = oppoSES THE * . J + = CANAL TREATY 3 | . -+ A |Charges Made Against| AN > Theologists. + + + NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Governor +| L e vcarned |4+ Roosevelt issued this statement 4 BOSTON, Feb. 11.—The movement by to-night: “I most earnestly hope 4 disaffected students against the doctrines | ¥ that the pending treaty concerning - the isthmian canal will not be rat- ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33, LEBENBAUy & OO 222-224 SUTTER STREET @ SPB_C'IAI. ® MONDAY—TUESDAY—-WEDNESDAY ® Corn 3 cans 25¢ y ‘‘Morning Beauty’”” brand. Extra Baked Beans fh 1212 ® Heinz's in tomato sauce. Reg. 2c. @ 4711 Toilet Seap 3 cakes, box, 50¢ Famous German manufacture. Reg- ular e, 5 Roman Toilet Soap, 3 cakes, box, 50¢ From Ed Pinaud's, Paris. Reg. 6c. Folding Lunch Boxes, *‘New,” 25¢ Made of heavy pasteboard, bound with Hnen. Foids up like a wallet and can be carried in the pocket. Glace Fruits Smlll_cmnn 40c arge 80c Bishop's Californtan. Regular i0c 1. L >0 000060000 + ifled, unléss amended %o as to pro- vide that the eanal when built shall be wholly under the control of the | + United States, alike in peace and war. This seems to me vital, no 4| less from the standpoint of our sea power than from the standpoint of the Monroe doctrine.” +* + R 2 o S o o o o o ploneer of Mission San Jose, took strych- nine at noon te-day shortly after coming from the Catholic Church, and died about 6 o'clock in great agony. He was a re- tired saloon keeper, 71 years of age, a na- tive of Ireland and a widower with one daughter. He was in easy circumstances and good healt! ADVERTISEMENTS. RULERS OF THE WORLD. Meat-Eating Nations Are the Leaders in Every Branch of Human Achievement. THe ruling nations of the world are meat eaters and history records that they al- ways have been. Vegetarians and food cranks may ex- plain this in any way they choose, but the facts remain that the Americans, Eng- lish, French, Russians and Germans are meat eating nations, and they are also the most energetic and most progressive, The principal food of the herofe Boer soldier known as Biltong, is a sort of dried beet, affording a great deal of nourish- ment in a highly concentrated form. The weak races of people are the rice eating Chinese, Hindoos and Siamese, re- garded since the dawn of history as non- superstitious and inferior physically and mentally to the meat eat- ing nations who dominate them. The structure of the teeth plainly indi- cates that human beings should subsist upon a varlety of food, meat, fruit and grains, and it is unhygienic to confine one's diet to any one of those classes to the exclusion of another. Meat is the most concentrated and most easily digested of foods, but our manner of living Is often so unnatural that the digestive organs refuse .o properly digest meat, eggs, and similar nutritious and wholesome food, but it is not because such food is unwholesome, but the real reason is that the stomach lacks, from disease or weakness, some necessary di- gestive element; hence arising indigestion and later on, chronic dyspepsia. Nervous people should eat plenty of meat, convalescents should make meat the principal food, hard working people have to do so, and brain, workers and office men should eat, not so much meat but at least once a day and to insure its perfect digestion one or two of Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets should be taken after each meal, because they supply the peptones, diastase and fruit acids, lacking in every case of stomach trouble. Nervous dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, gastritis, sour stomach, gas and acidity are only different names for indigestion, the failure to digest wholesome food, and the use of Stuart’s Tablets cures them all because by affording perfect digestion the stomach has a chance to rest and re- cover its natural tone and vigor. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the real household medicine; it is as safe and pleasant for the stomachache of the baby as it is for the imperfect digestion of ite grand sire. They are not a cathartic, but a diges- tive,and no pill habit can ever follow their use; the only habit Stuart's Tablets in- .duces is the habit of good digestion and 2 ach dise: free by addressing F. A. Sluar?’g).x.ngf‘ll:! shall, Mich. All drug stores sell the tal le 50 ts for complete tresmen CAPE NOME MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. P domstoabie oo e Boitpi i (200 AMALGAMATORS, GOLD-—Krogh Mfg. Co., 9 Stevenson Amalgamators, p-nfi Centritugal Pumps. ROTARY AMALGAMATOR. MOORE Improved Gold Se tor & Amalgamator on P Bt BAVE st. Rotary xhibition. 69 Stevenson st. IAVI:BSEAAI?" GOLD COMNCETRATOR. the Gold Tavitati N uick- siiver. "Hand or ower. operation 14 Spsar. GASOLINE ENGINE-, HERCULES GAS ENGINE WORKS is filling | large numbers of orders for Nome. Mi-143 First st., S, F. oiLs. LUBRICATING and Gasoline. ENSIGN & MooUrrioge 2 and st 8 F. SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS. Lift Gold-Bearing Sands pertectly. In tion at 625 Sixth Ed 5¥RON JACKSON. MARSH STEAM PUMPS Supply fresh or salt water for sluice boxes; high or low lifts. Simonds, 33 Market st. ENGI'ES, BOILERS, ETC. BAKER & HAMILTON, and ~l=; lowest prices on the coast. Davis ol oo Lok R Rt A B il HENSHAW, BUCKLEY & CO., Pumps, Steam and ‘Gasaline Engines, Bollers. 3% and 2 Fremont. | thereaster; change at Seattle to_this company and § Bar-le-Duc Currants Jar 25¢ & quire I5¢ o Regular %o, Shelf paper “:;‘:zxii”'ll’;l‘l?wi 12x88; all colors. Listerine reg. I'ge bt 656, small 20c ® Tooth and Face Powder hox 20¢ @ brand. Regularly 25o. Toilet Paper § for 25 ? Good quality rolls. Reg. 4 for %o, @ Toilet Paper Holders ‘‘New,"#a(5¢ @ Regularly %ec. Nickel plated. Claret, privats stock gal 65¢ @ One of our finest tabls wines. Reg- @ ularly $1 Port and Sherry 25¢ hot, 5 bots §1 ® “Crown’ brand. Everybody knows ft is worth double. “'Suvio” Gas Heater, last sale, 60c o Heats room in 10 minutes; can be attached to any gas fixture. Reg. T5 0. K. Bourbon Whisky 3 bots §2 ® Gal $3 Reg: §1 and ¥ L © 0 © 000 0000000000 Tet: T-year-old blend. P Large 1pes. cont rean Monthiy price catalogue malied fres Country orders shipped {res 106 miles ® (9000000000 W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 4| Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckeis Bidg. Telephone Brown Residence, 821 California st., below Powell, Ban Francisco. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco For Alaskan port Feb. 5, X Change ers ai For Victoria, Vanccuver, (B. C.), _Port Townsend, Seattle, ~ Taco B Anacortes and New Wk com (Wash.), 10 & m., Feb. 5, 10, 15, 20, %, Mar. 3. and every fifth day steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Fureka (Humboidt Bay). 1 p. m.. Feb. 3.8, 13. 18, 23, 23, Mar. 5, and every fifth day | thereafter. |k b. SPAEGRELS & Br0S. CO., For Santa Crus, Monterey, San Stmeon, Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Lufs Obfepo), Gaviota. Santa Barbara, Ventura, Huenems, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport. 3 a. m., Feb 4, 8, 12, 18, 2, Mar. 4, and every For San Dieg (San Luis Obispe), Santa Barbara, Port Angeles and Redondo (Los Angelss), 11 a. Feb. 2 6, 10 14, 18, 22, %, Mar. 3, and eve thereafter Magdalena Bay, San Jose del . Altata, La Paa, Santa Rosalin OMex.), 10 & m.. h of each fourth day thereafter. topping only at Port Harford information obtain company’'s The company reserves the right to changs steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing, witheut previgus notice. TICKET OFFICE— 4 Naw Montgomery strest (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agt 10 Market st San Franci THE 0. R, & N. €0, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS T0O PORTLAND From Spear-street Whart at 10 a. m. FARE 38&icand'eit. "and'shde™ COLUMBIA sails.........Feb. 17, Mar » STATE OF CALIFORNIA sails ...Feb, 12. 22, Short line to Walla Walla, Helena and all points in Through tickets to_all points East E C. WARD, General Agent, 830 Market st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. »pping at_Cherbourg, westbound From New York every Wednesday, 10 a New York Feb. H]New York M: S C-Feb. 21{St. Paul.......March 14 _.Feb. 23 Kensington ..March 21 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York every Wednesday, Kensington ... uthwark Noordland esterniand Friesland .......Feb. 25 Kensington EMPIRE LINE. Seattle. St. Michael. Dawson City For full Information regarding freight and passage apply t INTERNATIONAL NAVI 30 Montgomer: v any m. h N COMPANY, vt ATT )t its agenc & TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner of First and Brannan streets. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKC Kobe (Hiogo). connecting at Hongkong Wwith steamers India, ete. No cargo received on board on day _satling. .NIPPON MARU.. ..Friday, Feb. § AMERICA MARU Wednesday, March 7 HONGKONG MART Saturday, March 31 Via Honolul Round-trip tickets at For freight and passage apply a office, &1 Market st corner First . H. AVERY, General Agent. The S. 8. Alameda sails via Homolulu and Auckiand for_Sydney Wednesday, Feb. 21, S. Australia The S. salls for Honolulu March 7, ONPANY- Wednesday, 1906, at 2 p. m Favorite line around the world via Hawait, Samoa, New Zealand, Australia, India, England, etc.: $10 fiest class. Pigr 7 & Pacific St Freight COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Salling every Thursday instead "'m Saturday, from November 2, 1599, at 0 a m lropx Pler 42, North River, foo LA Morton st.; COGNE. Feb. 4 LA BRETAGNE, > n o8 par round trip. Second class to Havre, $45: 5 cent _reduction on trig ER. CY A Al FOR UNITED TES i CANADA. 32 way (Hudson bullding). New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacfo Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery ave., San Frin- cisco. FOR U. S. NAYY YARD AND VALLEJC. MON., Tues., Wed.. Thurs. and Sat. at 9:4% & m.; 3:15, 830 p. (ex. Thurs. nl;lt);l"n 1p. m. and 8 iys, 10:30 a. 3., days, ;1:"0. ES !el.e:‘ FARE . L) Mission-street Jock, hone Main 1508.