The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 19, 1900, Page 5

T HE SAN FRANCISCO TCALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1900, o CLOSE CALL FOR CLEMENTS' FORCE, e e— All Troops Under His Com- mand Narrowly Escape Capture by Boers. Troops Hear se Sung by the s Republican ming from TO BE INCREASED. Education Commissioner Ge ot Bener Puy the re- the House ADVEBTISEHENTS. THE OWL DRUG CO., | CUT-RATE DRUGBISTS, II28 Markst St., AN FRAN( I'th and Broldl'ay. OAKLAND. “THE OWL'S” HOLIDAY ERFUMERY THE TALK OF THE TOWN 2400 « R3.00 each #£1.25 each £3.00 each Cdlu!old Iollet Sets. each 0 each ' $1.50 sach 8350 set Filita iry flmr Brushes viain 7..'50 set e t Departmen's of the U.S.ARMY & NAVY Service- WILLIAM WOLFF & CO. San FRANCISCO, DISTRIBUTORS.” Lewere of imiterions or refitted Bowes. * ~ DR JORDAN’S crear j = | W 3EM]ETS STILE WAVE-SWEPT AND CRIPPLED CENTENNIAL REACHES PORT ‘Caught in a Hurricane Off Cape Blanco, She Nearly Goes Down With All Hands. + o 4 FORMER TRANSPORT CENTENNIAL IN A HURRICANE OFF CAPE BLANCO. NEARLY ALL HER LIFE- BOATS AND LIFERAFTS WERE W HED AWAY TOGETHER WITH EVERYTHING MOVABLE ON DECK. | ABOUT 4% BARRELS OF LIME IN THE FORWARD HOLD MaoE MATTERS INTERESTING. E WEPT from stem with to stern and a decided list to starbosrd the stout steamship Centennial | came into San Bay yesterday. Had t not been well found and an excellent seaboat she would never have reached port. All | two of her lifeboats were washed away. All the liferafts save one went by | the beard. The cabins were flooded. The cocks were washed out of the The satlorz were forced out of tain Egs It was a es from the bridge. trying time, but nevertheless the Centen- | nfal made port, and there is not a man | | who came down on her but is willing to swear by her as a splendid seaboat. “We left Seattle about seven da said Captain Egales yesterday. CHICAGO, Dec. 18.—According to & statement issued to-night by J. M. Barr, third vice president of the Santa Fe Rall- way, the committee composed of repre- sentatives of the different raliway organi- zations who have taken up the grievances of the striking telegraphers consider the | strike a mistake and at to-morrow’s con- | ference to be held here with the officials | of the Santa Fe nothing but the re-em- | ployment of the teiegraphers will be re- quested from the company. Mr. Barr's| statement follows: “A committee consisting of the system chairman of the engineers, firemen and conductors and brakemen has asked for a | meeting with me in order to urge that the utmost consideration be shown by the | company toward the telegraph nperawrs‘ who recently quit work on our system under strike order in the matter of re-| employment. The gentlemen composing | this committee, as Tepresenting the em- | ployes named, do not sympathize with or | support the telegraphers’ strike, but con- | sider it & mistake. Their sympathy for| w the men who have lost their positions has | induced them to take action as here} named. | “We have a full force of telegraphers employed on all our lines. Our business | is moving under normal conditions. Our | earnings for the first two weeks of De- cember were light for a like period In the history of the road. @it oo il 0 | BOOZ A COWARD il i, Future Army Officers Tes- tify Before the Board of Inquiry. WEST POINT, N. Y., Dec. 18—The mil- | itary court of inquiry which began tak- ing testimony in Bristol, Pa., yesterday | arrived at the military academy at 1 v'clock this afternoon. At 2:30 o’clock it | resumed the investigation of the charg:s of hazing and brutal treatment made by the parents of former Cadet Oscar L. | Booz, who died recently at his home in| Eristol nerals Prooke, Bates and (.lcud and 1 Dean questioned the Witnesses as 15 the practice of haziag in the a my, both in camp and barracks. Sixiy eight members of the class of 182, to which Booz belonged until he rea(gned in September or October, 188, were sum- | moned to the court and Wwete brought in | squads and kept in ante-rooms In the | academic_building. Four of the slxu-e!ght cadets of the second class were examined during the | afternoon and all of them who knew Bocz declared that s standing with his c was not very high, as they ivoxed | o him as a coward. The story of his tight w'th Ke'ler in 1898 was told by < u- det O yler, who seconded Booz. | SWhen asked by the court why ne did so, | | Tyler said. “We'l. Booz asked me to be his second, « | could not well refuse.” v one of the witnesses denled that | di hazing oceurred, and f\ acing”” orrectional meas.- and nelther injurious nor humil- E Al denied that Booz had been | | interfere w~th on account of his religio belief or tenaencies. The inquiry is ex. pected to take up the greater part of th's | | | The hecring will be resumed at 9:30 to- MOTTCW MCLMILE. New Mint Regulation. WASHINGTON, Dec. 18—The Senate Committee on Finance to-day authorized a favorable report on the House bill giv- tendents of coinage at the right to excha; 1 ety exc ntaer l:‘ d b:n for at thetr dllcmflou. e mm h'I makes the change mandatory. ‘ the passer | ané nearly et b lumom working on the system called for | dicative that | raphers who are out of work have no dis- not passed out of the straits before the | gale came up. The farther we went south the worse it got, and when we were off Blanco it was blowing a hurri- cane. One sea came aboard and carried | away two of the lifeboats. Another stove | in some of the panels in the saloon. A | third flooced the raloon and washed all | ers out of the after cabim. We had hty-six passengers all told, | and I don't believe that one of them es- a baptiem. “That all Fappened in the daytime. At night the wind got up to about ninety miles an hour, and then didn’'t things hum! Three liferafts went by the board, | and the forward side of the saloon was | carried away. There was three feet of | water in the salocn, and #) barrels of lime not ten feet away. “‘All hands and the cook went to work, all the hedding in the ship | The purpose of the meeting is different. ly regarded by the b\rlklnF telegraphers, The latter declare that it is ‘ridiculous to suppose that men representing other the conference to intercede with the offi- clals to reinstate the su-lklng operators as the strike has not been declared off and the operators do not desire to return to_work, J. R. T. Auston, vice president of the Brotherhood of Commercial Telegraphers and a member of the Order of Rarw.ay Telegraphers, said: From Information recefved it appears | C the committee will endeavor to induce the officlals to adjust the differences which | caused the strike. So far as the strike being over, it has only begun, and those | who are out are not at all worried over | the ultimate result. There have been few desertions and evidence in hand is in- the better class of teleg- position to take the places left vacant by the union men.’ The strikers refused to talk on the prob- abllity of a sympathetic strike of the other employes of the road, saying that in the absence of President Dolphin, who was expected here late to-night, they lzcked information. The committes which 1l confer with the railroad officials con- sists of James Roddy, chairman of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; Thomas Burk, chairman of the Brother- WaRNERS SAFE CURE “I have used Warner's Safe Cure for general debility and cheerfully recom- mend it as the very best medicine I know of to build up a broken down OMUNARTHA 1. VAN VAN DUZER, Lady %on_ll_msnder, Jewel Hive No. 162, L. Evansville, Ind., 513 M August 17, 3900, i “When a man's life is saved he nat- urally feels grateful to the instrument. So I feel very grateful to Warner's Safe Cure, as I know that it saved m; life and restored me to perfect health and strength. For seven years I suf- fered with kidney and bladder trouble, finding no relief, and although I spent my income on doctoru and medicines, I found no help until I read an adver- L arner's Safe Cure and decided to try that. For four months I faithfully mok the: remedy twice a day, feeling that ‘was _gainis strength, then I considered 'ny-:fi cured. This is five months ago and I have had no treuble since and am in goed health.” E Sec’y Royal An:nnum. Virden, Manitoba, Aug. 31, “If I was the ‘chief” T would order every officer to keep a bottle of War- ner's Safe Cure on hand and there would be but a few to ‘lay off’ on ac- count of sickness. Being exposed to all kinds of weather, excessive heat, and sudden frost, or r it takes an iron constitution to stand ft. 1 vocate Warner's Safe Cure as it keeps the kidneys in condition, whlch means that all polzon and discasa guickly carried off from the. sys us m-lma(mng niwd health. n cures you when sick keeps you in good health if you take a dose now l.nd £l then. I advise every man has t beontotdoonmmofnuu elnul kinds of weather a s Safe Cure on hnnd nll h *"é::“ cuuulll-' | no chance for seepage we went to work | +++'X—H—“I—I—I—H—I—l’!—h-lfi—[—l—l—l—l—l-. BARR SAYS RAILWAY REPRESENTATIVES CONSIDER THE STRIKE A MISTAKE Third Vice President of the Santa Fe Declares the Reinstatement of Telegraphers Will Be R2quested at the Coming Conference. was piled up as a barrier to keep the water from that lime. When there seemed and baled the cabin out. “The gale cid not abate, however, and | the captal gig followed the lifeboats, {he Sffter wheslhbites’ and’ souoding e chine going next. Tarpaulins were torn | from the hatches, the firerooms were flocded, and had the boys in the engl- reer's department not stood by their posts I don't believe there would be one of us alive to tell the story to-day. The morning aflter the gale I stood away to the southwest and down upon us it came again. All the starboard boats wece carried away, and once more the g00d old ship was flooded. When I came to count noses I found that we had eighty-six passengers, a crew of about eight ve and only two small lifeboats and one liferaft. But we pulled through.” hood of Locomotive Firemen: Willlam W. Hutton chairman of the Order of Rall- way Conductors; R. C. Scott, chairman of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. KA, Kan., Dec. 15 -Santa Fe swnchmen and brakemen here say they will strike if the demands of the tele- gmph operators are not granted by Third Vice President Barr. The conductors an- nounce that they will stay by the road, but it is thought that they will be in- duced to join in the strike if one is or- dered. The engineers and firemen have not said whether or not they will strike. Considerable pressure has been brought to bcar on them, and they show much sympathy with the strikers. The Santa Fe officials are considerably alarmed at the turn affairs have taken. They are said to be endeavoring to hire brakemen “and switchmen conditionally, who shall take the places of the men that go out. It is probable that the result of the con- ference in Chicago between the strike of- ficials and the officers of the road will not be known for two days, and in the mean- time the brakemen and switchmen are preparing te go out in sympathy soon af- ter the refusal of the company to grant {ana it is mteresting to note that one oL | the change to a reform congregation was | cisco belonged to_the Temple Emanu-El, TEMPLE EMANU-EL WILL CELEBRATE Semi-Centennial Services to Ba Held at the End of This Week. e R In Commemoration Ladies of Congre- I gation Will Establish Semitic Fellowship at the State Urniversity. SR R | | The semi-centennial celebration of the founding of the -Jewish Congregation | Emanu-El will take place next Frida. Saturday and Sunday and the event Is a tracting considerable attention all over the country. The fifty years' history of the Temple | Emanu-El forms an important part of the l valuable archives of the congregation | shows that many men who have been con- necied with the house of worship ha occupied prominent positions in e\er)\ walk of lite. g Among the thousands who flocked to the | far-off Eldorado alter the aiscovery of | gold by Marshall in 184 were many Jews, the very urst things done by these pio- neers was to establish a house of wor- smip. The first Jew.sn services to be heid on the Pacinc Coast took piace in a room | situated on Bush street, near Montgom- ery, and the original lease of the prem- 1ses is one of the treasures of the Con- gregation Emanu-Ei. ‘I'he religlous body was-organized as a German orchoaox one and it was not until ten years later that mmr.wxmnnm- started. ‘r'he first house of worship to be erected by the Congregation Emanu-Et was an | unpretentious wooden building, its loca- | tion being in the dowantown district of to-day, since covered with palaces of com- merce. With the growth of the popuia- tion of San Francisco the congregation of ‘emple kmanu-rl increased, resulung in the puilaing of the present house of wor- | ship on Sutter street, wnich, was dedi- cated in 1865. With the completion of the temple on Sutter street the congregation became absolutely rciorm in its mode of worship. The archives of the temple disclose the names of the Seligmans, Wormsers, Sachs and other leaders of finance who started | their colossal fortuucs in the city of San Francisco. Henry Seligman, brother ul the great financier, Jesse Seligman, was | at one time an officer of the temple and 1s stil alive, residing at rrankrort-on- | Main in Germany. I'he father of “Jake” Steppacher, the well-known Kepublican politician, was for many years sexton of the congregation and “Jake” Steppacher figured as the treasurer of a fair held by the young ladies of the organization some years ago when $12,000 was raised to help the funas of the temple. The first private cemetery of San Fran- the land having been donated by one of the early members. The site of the ceme- tery was in the Western Addition and has | long since been built over. Many noted | divines have preached from the pulpit of the Congregation Temple Emanu-El and to mention the names of those who have been married under the auspices of the congregntlon would be to give a list of all rominent persons in Jewish social Rl Yoisinens ‘cibotes ‘o€ Do’ coett The grand celebration to take place m\ the end of this week will be in mdrkmfl contrast to the first servicé held by the | congregation. The founders of Temple | Emanu-El in 1849 gathered together in a tent to keep alive the cherished beliefs of | their faith; their successors next Friday, | Saturday and Sunday will meet in one of\ the handsomest places of worship in the | world. Although the semi-centennial | should have been celebrated last July, it will be held this week, more as a matter | of convenience to the majority of the| members, who would have been unable to | participate, owing to absence at the sum- | mer resorts. | The celebration will begin' next Friday, | evening, when Rabbl Wise of Portland, Or. will deliver the thunneflnng sermon. On | Saturday at the regular services Rabbi Hecht of Los Angeles will occupy the pul- | pir. and on Sunday afternoon Rabbi Voor- | s-ger of the Temple Emanu-El will! preach. The services will include ad-| dresses by the officials of the congrega- tion and special vocal and musical num. bers. A large number of invitations have been issued by the board of directors for the ‘“platform meeting” to be held on| Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Rabbi Voorsanger, who has been con nected with the congregation since 1S8<, has prepared a memorial volume, entitled “The Chronicles of Temple Emanu-El," which is published by the board of direc- tors. This book is a_valuable compilation of the history of the congregation and | Rabbl Voorsanger was engaged for two years in preparing the data. The present officials of the congregation are: Raphael Pelxotto, president; Jacob Greenebaum, vice president; Henry Wan- genhelm, Secretary: Lippman Sachs, treasurer; Emanuel 'Levy, clerk; E. Stark, cantor, and Dr. Jacob \oommser, rabbl. In order to establish a monument in| RERRRRRERRRARRR ¥, nmmnmu‘ummmm nw i the demands of the operators, if such a refusal is made. The strikers here profess to be more sanguine of success now than they have peen at any time since the beginnin the strike. = it The Only Specific Years of Success Its Reputation. to any one “I have found Warner’s Safe Cure a wonderful remedy for packache and the numerous pains women are afflict- £4 with. It tones up the entire system and prevents colds.” ANNIE E. HARPER, Grand Outer Guard, Rathbone Sisters, also Noble G‘ulrd of Elite Rehenh 0. 2, Independent Order chklonvl.l.le. TIL., 625 State St., August 6, 1900. ZIl(IDNEY DISEASE. celebration of the semi-centennial of the Temple Fmanu-El, the ludies of the or- | ganization will found an Emanu-El fel- lowship of Semitic languages at the State University, of which Dr. Voorsanger is now one of the professors. A free sample of Warner's Safe Cure will be sent receipt of postal card. lmdm-, WARNER'S SAFE CURE CO., Rochester, mtlfln this Paper. his prescription and kept getting worse, when my druggist. who was a personal_friend, told me that in his opinion Warner's Safe Cure was the best medicine on earth ‘for Bright's took a bottle at once and fmdunlly Relt rfilleved T kept taking atlently and regularly for two words cannot describe -y found that I cured. 1 felt like a new man. Brlght s disease is a of the past and I would lke to fay to every one simi- rly affected, try Wlu'ners Safe E ROSE, Sown Clerk. Lake View, Cook Co., IL August 22, 1900. (Moved to 1831 North Ashland Ave., Chicago, IIL) ’§ F THE EMPORIUM. mmummmu OPEN T % od in our Children’s e EMPORIY " GET A mk—hm ~ALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Free Cameras wilk every bov’s suit or overcoat purchas- Departmznt 'his weck—the big store will present, freeof charge, a p2rfect picture-makingcamera. THE EMPORIUM. RRTERRRRE, RARAR R The Grealesl of All Holiday Successes. The most elaborate dxspla\ of Holiday Goods we’ve ever mad-—the er visited the big store—but everything largest shopping crowds that have ev thousand clerks. running smoothly and without confusion. patrons quickly and satisfactori'y waited on by our griat force of nearly two Our daily experience in hzndhng large numbers of people enables us to meet the great pressure of the week-before-Christmas business life of California and an inspection of the | & in a manner impossible in a smaller business. Our thousands upon thousands of X 3 will be prized for years. carved back, worth 3: special w~d=y ______ 4 $1.75 Ut halstered Rc:lu—Mnhogzmud Birch or Brd's Eye Maple, .bhand-polished, brice arms, teats upholstered in pretty patterned damasks; regularly t;.oo, to- $3 50 2 day Boox Case—Gold n Oak fini h with glass door, 4 adjusta‘le shelves, neatly carved; Exira Furniturc and Carpe Specials for To-Day (Wednesday) Only. Useful gifts, any one of thesc— asting remembrances of the giver that Chid's Rock r—Solid-cak, cane seat, fancy|Ladi 1China Closet—Selected Oak, finished golden, Tapestry Bru:wlp—Sundau patterns, cffects g el AT L $7 75 had in hall and stairs; per yard . 450 e g = Ing Carpets — Reversible Py e Combination Book Case andW.i ing Desk— | “special; per yard Solid Oak and golden finish, patterned Linoleum—Made of good quality carke lsc French plate mirror, plenty of desk and, and Lmseed oil; special; per yard book room; reguar value Carpet Rugs—Made of Body Brussels and $20.00; to-day $13 75 Axminsters; special at. . ... .73¢ and $1.00 t ' Writing Desk—Solid Ok, goidzn finish or mlbog;m, one drawer, neatly carved, poished; reg- $7 25 ularly $9.50; to-day. 5 feet'8 inches high, 2 fee: 4 inches wide, neatly carved top, hand-rubbed and polished; regularly $18. 5 only ani designs, all-wool surface, can be i i § White Wine—Good qua'ity —gallen White Wine—Choce quality—gallon . . & Champagre—Mumm's, mery—pints, $1.75; quarts Whiskey—Paul Jones Pure R\:—b«x $1.25 Good Table Ciar:t—Pints, $2.00 dozen; quarts .....92.85 75¢ 30c; quars. Creme de Menthe—Pints . Cognac—Hennessy & Co.’s—batt'e. Whiskey—bottle . . ... $1.00{4 The atove brands are the regular 12 %c Kentucky Belle Bourbon Whhk:y bottle sizes, which we retail regulariy at roc each. ...... ~....75¢|Cigars, 50 in box—From. .$1.00 to $5.00 Naglee Bnndy——*é years old— Cigar’, 25 in box—Fiom ... .60c to $2.50 Stone gallon jugs. .............. $5.50 Meerschaum Pipes... $3.50 t> $13.25 Half-gallon jugs. § Boiled Cider—Ths= best; Burgundy—A good qua'ty. C aret—Our regular table wine—gal . Caret—Very old, extra_choice—gal. Champion WhisKey—Full quart bott'e. . Harper Whiskey—Rye or Bourbon—bottle., , American Cl.b Whiskey—Per gal Liqueur d’Apricot—An aiter-dianer (mdul—yer ‘boretle. Good Brandy—For mince pies—quart bottle Cognac—Muller Freres, 21 years old—bottle . . 50c/Hermitage Whiskey—3 years old — quart S0¢ - Roederer or Pome|Choice Bourbon Whiskey—Gallon $2.78 Gin—Thorn’s imported—per bottle Tlpo Chianti—In wicker baskets—pints, 'Sanchez & Haya, 5%¢ El Belmonts. 5 80c Alexander Humboldts . 1.79| Principe de Gales. Malt Whisk:y — Shaw's Por: Medicinal/ Victory Havana $2.75Br.arwood Pipes. . e Christmas Cards and Calendars for 1901—.4 very large and a very beautiful assortm:nt, ranging in price from 5c to $10.co eich. WAAARARRRAA R R ARRARRA AL AESR RAA R PR AR AR A AR 0 —_— == Holiday Liquors and Cigars. All the brands of Liquors and Cigars that are in demand in this market on sale here al department store prices. Port or Sherry—Very good wine— gal. i P8 Por( or Sherry—Od "and choice— - $1.50 $1.25 .qun 30¢; gal. per gal. bottle. Cigars, 100 in nox. ARARAAARAAARRAAA AR AAAAARAAA A R AARARARRA R AU AR ARAARAAA L R AARAAAARAA AR BRRRARARA RN R R AUAARAAAAA AR AR A AR ARR AR AR AR Sll) 00 ..25¢ to $7.00 KARAARAA | Aasaanan MR. J. McKINNEY, Who since November 1 has been calling | on the merchants and manufacturers of | the city, representative of Kelly & Co., London, England. rectory of ‘Merchants, Manufacturers, Shippers and Buyers of the World,"” numerous foreign directories, leave Christmas. Prior to that time would_be pleased to receive communica- tlons from any omitted who may desire a representation or are interested other- wise in the 191 edition. 11B Dearborn place. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters ] S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. Tonic for the Sexual Org: The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal ans. for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. 323 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE g ch (ha Curs of Gonorrhoea. Gleots, Ty S For sale by druggists. tli Price $1 a bottle. NEW WESTERN HOTEL JCEARNY AND WASHINGTON STS._RE- modeled and renovated. KING. gr%qmg"t CO. European plan. Rooms, ic to $ to $8 week: §§ to §20 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room: fire grates In every reom; elevator runs all night. OCEAN TRAVEL. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., Tor YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, euun- at Kobe (Hiogo), N and agasaki Shanghal. connecting at Hnn‘konl with steamers for ln- dia, ete. No cargo recel lved on board on day of Round-trip tickets at Tates. freight and passage apply at w- ons.. ket str Loidbvice v';!'n AVERY. General Agent. PANAMA R, R. ‘Tine To NEW YORK via PANAMA Direct S. S ROANOKE salls January S. 8. ST. PAUL sails January 29, !‘rel‘;th."'d foot of fi!-mll :,u.t 2 L‘" an Dll F AR, Fac ot Kot ZEALAND axp S8YDNEY, ms‘a“' DIRECH Uli"'flm Pttty 88, z_r.ALANDXA mmmuv- only)... ss. or Honotulu, Bamos, New Zuuna oy Aurnl;x 2 - .Wednesday, January 2, 1901, m. 88. AUSTRALIA, for ‘llhlfl ‘ Sunday, January 6, 4 p. m. i HAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW 4.0, SPREGAELS & BRIS. Bon’] Passonger Office, 643 publishers of the di-| and | expects to | _OCEAN TRAVEL. Paelfie Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Bmld"! whart, Sln Franetsco. For Al o Change to company’s steamers at_Seattle. l‘or Vietorta, ‘Vancouver (B. P. hqjm:mboldl Bay—2 . , . mt.ud.m;_mr stopping only at Sants Bar- Angeles and Redondo (Los An- Queen. a m; San Pedro rlal Angeles) and V.'m_. Corona, Fridays, § & m.: esdays, 9 a. m. e Bav. San Jose det Altata. La Paz. Santa u)—-lfll.m Tth mhhfl.tl fimlm mrormlfion obtain company'e eomp‘ny reserves the right to change e hine dates snd Nours «f wiite jous notice. CKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery "Wl i s oo o prmn TEOD R &N CO, DIEPATCH FAST STEAMERS PORTLAND Spear-street Wharf at 11_a. m. FARE. $12 First Class Incly $8 Second Class De‘t“h. oy I COLUMBIA Sails . - lan. 3 AMERICAN LINE Stopping at Cherbours. mnm\lnd From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. Dec. 26|Noordland . Jan. 18 Jun. 3|Priesiand Jan. 23 . 9lVaderiana ... Jan. 3 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 Noom. Westernland Dec. ,\mr\‘ll‘nfl ’ Jan. 8 ernland ...Jan. 2\Friesland ..VuL = g:nnfl on .....Jan. O Southwark » INTERNATIONAL ‘(A"‘GATIO\X COIPAVY D. TAYLOR. flmru Annt Enietie Coast. 3 Montgomery st.