The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCI (8] C ALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1 901 CLAINS HUSBAND | CTED BRUTALLY Dr. Chas. McPike’s Wife Says He Threatened to Kill Her. Lillian McCarthy Denies the Charge That She Deserted Spouse, McPike, wife of Dr. Charles n dentist of "Vallejo, day, in which as treated anner. three months after her McPike in 1599 he applied usive language to her, and :n he took her by the throat, 1d threatened to kill her. On 1, she alleges, he kicked € so brutally that she was re for several days. She fur- th in September, 1900, he 3 & trip and returned se very drunk and quarrel- and went to his home, where he > throw the furniture about, nd threaten to kill her. On he became so frightened 5 se of a neighbor. t the house and took refuge at \l Failing to Make Den TRIES TO END HIS LIFE WITH DOSE OF LAUDANUM ts in Pretty Widow’s Heart, Harry Carroli Marcus, an Oil Spec- ulator, Makes an Attempt to End It All % downstairs to his apartments for a min- ute. Knowing that Marcus had been con- fined to his bed for a few days with a slight illness, Mrs, Bly visited him. When she entered ‘the room the would-be sui- cide, according to her story, renewed his attentions and asked if he could only “hope a little.” Upon being tald. that there was no place in the widow’s heart for his portrait Marcus raised the poison to his lips in a dramatic fashion and swallowed it. Mrs. Bly immediately sought the landlady and Dr. Sol Mish was telephoned for. After administering anti- dotes Marcus was quietly removed from the hotel and taken across the street to the Waldeck. Mrs. Bly seemed quite perturbed yes- terday when questioned about the mafter. She said she was sorry Marcus had been | Lotta Covell is suing George for divorce on the ground of cruel- is a well-known vineyardist of po. d of consid- le’ were married e that time, Mrs. that the worry ns causes her great raining order was 2 temporarily en- from disposing of any of y, the prominent who filed a suit for e a few weeks ago, t his spouse hud r filed yes- nd’s allega- . filed yesterday against Isabella d Charalabers erina Vaselato re granted yester- n from Mary Agnes Catherin B. Allen or desertion, Viviana D: McMenamen from Frank E. Haskins from Johanna for cruel- Emerson Lapham am for statutory the marriage of H. Allen yves- when he asked wife she was a man named e his 3 What Shall ‘We Eat Healthy and Strong? v in matters diet of grains, fruits btedly the best, in de by vegetarians and vegeta- the most nutriment rated form and is di- milated more quickly than air this subject ople_run down should eat is too asily strength- of Stuart’s Dys- r cach meal. Two of ets taken after dinner thousand grains of r other , while the malt diastase also S ’s Tablets cause the hy foods, like d no matter how no trouble will practice is uart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, the pepsin and L digestion, and stomach their dail ss of peopie who come un- . dyspeptics should insure its com- stematic use of a medicine s, composed of inciples, peptones perform the ve the abused rest and to furnish th the necessary hartic medicines ler the name of dyspep- ess for relief or cure of ve absolutely digestion of and actual epsia in all its forms is simply a the stomach to digest food and ve the riddle and se indigestion is to make daily use 1 time of a safe preparation which dorsed by medical profession and , contain active digestive princi- all this can truly be said of spepsia Tablets. ts throughout the United da and Great Britain sell uniform price of fifty cents atment. YiM, YIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty Years by the leaders of the 3iormon. Church and their Toliowers. Positively cure the Worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- =sipation, excesses or Smoking. Cure Lost Tmpotency, Lost ¢ Night Losses, Insom- i Desires. Lame Back, ache. Unfitness to Mar. “varicocele or Con- Q vous Twitching of -2 immediate, Im- Y and pote CENTSncy to every fune- i get despondent; a cure is at hand. 1. undeveloped organs. -Stimulate j centers; 50c a box: 6 for ntee to cure or 3 . Circulars free. EMEDY CO., 40 Ellis st.. . GRANT DRUG CO., 38 and has found so | te and common sense | animal food in three | like | | | | —p IRED and weary of a long siege in an attempt to gain the affec- tions of a pretty grass widow, ] Harry Carroll Marcus attempted to shuffle off the mortal coil by king a dose of laudanum. He now lies serfously ill at the Waldeck Sanatorium, | while Mrs. Vera Bly, the tender object of | his unrequited affections, keeps strictly to | ber apartments in the Sutherland Hotel, fearful lest the rest of the boarders at the Sutter-street hosteiry should ply her with | questivns about the affair, which has al- | ready set the neighbors gossiping. | Marcus made the attempt on his life the day before yesterday, and since then | those most directly concerned have en- | deavored to keep the matter a secret. Mrs. Bly is a rather pretty blonde, about 25 years of age. Marcus is well known about town as an oil speculator and man | of affairs. 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon , who is also a boarder at_the eriand, sent the bellboy up tn Mrs. room with a request that she come ENGINES WRECK FREIGHT MRS Disastrous Collision on | the Line Near Red Bluff. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Oct. 10.—A raflway collision occurred at Hooker Station, ten miles above Red Bluff, this morning, in which | cars were demolished and the trainmen and a section crew escaped serious in- jury by the sheerest luck. A double-header work train, unable to check itself, pitched into seven freight cars and destroyed them. The heavy work train which moves the large crew of men employed on the Red Bluff division, was running up from the gravel beds to make the siding at Hooker to allow a south- | bound train to pass. The work train was | behind time and two locomotives were puMing it along at unusual speed. There is a down grade into Hooker and the work train ran on this in fast time and | straight on the siding. | “Away down the side track stood seven | box and flat cars with various cargoes. John Armstrong, in charge of the first engine, pulled at the air brake, but it failed to respond., The men in the en- gine saw the impending danger, but dared | not leap. The work train struck the cars with a terrific concussion that tore every one of them to pleces and scattered the wood and steel and contents in every direction. Both engines were lifted off the rails. The boiler of one blew out, but the men in the cab sprang as the shock came and escaped with a few cuts. On the train were many section men. They were thrown from their seats, but none were badly hurt. It required four hours to clear the wreckage from the ad- The south-bound California express was held at Cottonwood until the way was clear. EXPOSITION PLANNED IN OREGON’S METROPOLIS PORTLAND, Oct. corporation of the Lewis and Clark Cen- tennial and American Pacific Exposition and Oriental Fair were filed with the County Clerk this afternoon. The main business of the corporation, the articles gtate, shall be to hold an American Pa- cific Exposition and Oriental Fair and an exhibition of the industries, arts, manu- factures and products of the soll, mine and sea in the city of Portland, Or., dur- ign the year 1905, to be State, interstate, national, American and Oriental in its character. The capital stock is $300,000, divided into 30,000 shares of $19 each. The incor- rators are sixty-seven 'of the best known business and professional men of Oregon. jacent main track and repair the rails. | 10.—Articles of in- | . PRETTY WIDOW THROUGH LOVE FOR WHOM AN OIL SPECULA- TOR TOOK LAUDANUM. o5 so foolish, and denied having offered him the slightest encouragement. “I have known Mr. Marcus for some she s: “We have been out to er and other places of amuse- ment several times, but 1 really never suspected until of 'late that he enter- tained any serious intentlons toward me. When he first told me that he loved me I counseled him to take his affections ‘away back,’ but he persisted, and now you see the result. I do not want to be deemed cruel or heartless, but his atten- tions really annoved me so much that I had to take a firm stand.and tell him that there was no hope. “I am very sorry that this affair h. leaked out. It puts me in a rather em- barrassing position, especially when I am entirely innocent of having given him the merast suspicion of encouragement. Mr, Marcus is a very fine gentleman and all that, but I must characterize his act as being extremely silly.” Marcus is said to have made a former attempt at suicide. It is alleged that he was picked up one night recently in Unlon square by several friends and taken home, where it was found necessary to call In a physiclan. The effects of the poison have almost disappeared, but the attending physicians say that Marcus i8 now suffering a severe attack of peritonitis as a result of his| act. Tt may be some weeks before he will recover. i @ RALADAD DEAL NOW UNDER WY New Corporation Organ- izes to Control Two Eg,stern Lines. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—The Journal of Commerce to-morrow will say: The first definite information of the long- awaited plans to finance the Northern Pacific- | Great Northern-Burlington deal—and an {m- | portant indication aleo of ‘‘community of in- terests” finances—came to light yesterday } (Thursday) in the announcement that a large corporation has been or is soon to be organ- fzed for the sole purpose of owning a ‘tontrol two companies first named. As the les own the Burlington the transaction means the control by the new corporation of that road aiso. It may not be announced that all interests abeolutely agree that the new corporation either has been organized or is to be immedi- ately organized. The situation in this respect, | in_fact, may be condensed as follows: } First—Hill interests state positively that the company has not only been organized, but deposits of Great Northern and Northern Pa- | eific stock have been freely made, | Second—Harriman interests assert that the | company has been formed to take over the | control “of Great Northern and Northern Pa- | cific stock, but the present Intention is to | confine the’ operations to controlling the Great | Northern only; and that the Northern Pacific matter will be taken up later. | . Third—Morgan interests claim that there | 1s nothing definite in the entire report, and | that nothing actually has been accomplished. Fourth—Rockefeller interests say the plan thus far is one drawn entirely by J. J. Hill, |and that it has not yet received Morgan's | approval. Baptists End Their Session. STOCKTON, Oct. 10.—This was the last day of the twenty-first annual session of the Central Baptist Assoclation of Call- fornla. A prayer and praise service, led | by the Rev. W. A. Chapman, opened the | day's Drocecdlng‘!, after which the Rev. E. R. Bennett delivered an address on | “Our_Convention Work.” He_ was fol- lowed by the Rey. James Damant on “Publication and Bible School Work,” | after which the Rev. M. Slaughter spoke | upon the subject of ‘Baptist Progress and Literature.” The morning session closed with an address by the Rev. D. P. Ward, his theme being “The New Preacher.” e el Train Crushes Him to Death. SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 10.—An un- known man stealing a ride on the brake- beam of a Southern Pacific freight train at East Colton. The body was terribly mangled and minus a foot and an arm. for the arm and foot, but failed to find them, and from the fact that persons this morning saw a pack of dogs makin, across a fleld where the accident occurred it is supposed that the missing members were carried off by the dogs. was killed at an early hour this morning Coroner Wesley Thompson made a search DIMMICK TELLS ABOUT VOUCHERS Gives the Reason Why HeDrew Money From Cashier Cole. Is Flatly Contradicted by Superintendent Leach and Others. The Dimmick case was closed in the United States District Court yesterday afte:n_ on so far as the evidence was con- cerned, and Bert Schlesinger of special | counsel for the Government concluded the | opening argument to the jury. Mr. Col- lins will begin his argument for the de- fense at 11 o'clock this morning. Walter N. Dimmick, the defendant, was placed on the stand the first thing in the morning. He gave his testimony glibly and with an upparent air of frankness, but left the witness stand several times for the purpose of holding a whispered consultation with Mr. Collins. He denied that he received the $498 37 from Cashier Cole on April 7, 1900, but admitted that he drew the money on March 31 of the same year. He expiained that he had on that day d twenty barrels of bluestyne to the Selby Smeiiing and Lead Company for $05. The bluestone, however, had not been delivered and _the Selby Company had not paid for it.” In making up his | statement for the quarter ended March 31, 1900, he had inserted this item. This would leave an -apparent shortage of $405, | being the unpaid bluestcne bill. Held Bluestone Item Over. Dimmick testified ‘that he took the voucher for $49837 -to Cashier Cole and drew the money, exfl]ainlng at |the "same time what he wanted |it for. He placed the money in the cafe in his officc and told Superintcndent Leach about the $405 discrepancy in the | statement and what he had done to rec- tify it. Leach instructéa him to take out | the bluestone item and hold it over until | the next guarter. This Dimmick 1id, the | $495 37 remaining in his safe. A few days later, when the Selby Company pald the $405 for the bluestone, that money was also put into the safe by Dimmick. The witness swore further that Cashier Cole was mistaken as to the date of the draw- ing of the $498 37. It was not April 7, but | March 31 The witness denied also that he had | drawn the amounts of two other vouch- | ers from Cole, and insisted that all he had | received was 3u8 37. | . Then the witness told how he had been |laid on his back with rheumatism, and | that on April 30, 1900, he had come to_this | city in a carriage, drawn $400 from Wells, | Fargo & Co.'s "bank, gone to the Mnt, | taken the $498 37 out of the office safe and paid it to Cashier Cole. The witness | swore_further that he had had a quarrel | with Leach and Cole and that they were | therefore prejuliced against him. | Leach Contradicts Dimmick. United States Naval Officer John P. | Irish and Leon Blum testified that they had known Dimmick for many years and that his reputation for truth, honesty and | integrity was good. | ®uperintendent Leach was recalled and | testified in contradiction of Dimmick that | bluestone and other by-products of the | Mint, when sold, were never delivered un- | til after they had been paid for, and that | he had not instructed Dimmick to carry | the bluestone item into the succeeding | quarter. He denfed also that Dimmick on March 31, or at any other time, had transaction. Cashier W. K. Cole also denfed that Dimmick had told him that he needed the money to straighten his account for the bluestone item. On the contrary, Dim- mick sald that he wanted the money for the purpose of paying the Selby people. Ben W. Day, chief cierk of the Mint, testified that Dimmick was absent from the Mint from April 21 until May 2L | . E. R. 8ynd, officc clerk, testified that | he saw Dimmick enter the office on April 30 and put some coin into the drawer of the safe. The wiiness knew that it was coin because he heard the money jingle. WOMAN PLACES GIRLS IN A DANCE HALL ‘Warrant Out for Arrest of Mrs. Pau- line Hughes on a Charge of Vagrancy. Alice and Mary McGonigle, 15 and 16 years of age respectively, appeared in Judge Fritz's court yesterday. They were arrested Wednesday night in Joe Selby’s dance hall, 52¢ Pacific street, by Police- man Nelson. They told the officer that they had run away from their home at 150 Tehama street about a week ago at | the instigation of Mrs. Pauline Hughes, who lives next door to them, and that Mrs. Hughes had got a position for them in the dance hall.” They said she called there every night and got all the money they had ‘made. The girls repeated the story to the Judge and he instructed Policeman Nelson to swear to a complaint charging Mrs. Hughes with vagrancy. The girls were ordered detained in_the custody of. the matron at the City Prison till they could Eive their evidence against Mrs. Hughes, Jennie Edmunds, the woman from Red Bluff who was induced by John W. Eu- banks, a married man, to lead a life of shame, was'sent back to her home yester- day. Judge Fritz and several other sym- pathizers made up a fund to pay her fare. Eubanks will appear in court to-day on the charge of vagrancy. - e—————— JOSEPH GONEKNION Laborer From Porto Rico Accident- ally Asphyxiated in a Lodging- House. Joseph Gonknion, a native of Porto Rico, was found dead yesterday morning in a lodging-house at 301 Montgomery avenue, kept by Henry Wolf. The room was full of illuminating gas that had es- caped from a partly opened jet. The window was down at the top and there was every indication that the unfortunate young man was the victim of an accident, Gonknion arrived from Honolulu a few days ago and had made arrangements to go to work yesterday morning for the American Salt Company. An agent of the company gave him 50 cents with which to pay for his night's lodging, and directed him to Wolf's place. The agent called for Gonknion in the morning at 10 o'clock to inquire what had become of the Porto Rican, and then the discovery was made that he was dead. Gonknion was 25 years old and unmar- ried. —_——— Petty Thieves Caught. For some time past small articles, such as ‘towels, brushes and napkins, have been missed from the transports. Each chief steward would report in turn that after the shore gang had got through the ‘“‘clean up” certain articles were missing. A vigilant watch was kept, but no trace of the thieves was found un- til two days ago, when a man named Bryan was caught red-handed. An inves- tigation followed and yesterday two assistant foremen and eleven cleaners were summarily dismissed. The value of the things taken was not great, but the Government will not tolerate peculation in any shape or form. The discharged men had been in the transport service al- most from its inception. —t e, The Stanton Murder. The preliminary examination of J. M. Dunphy, charged with the murder of Ed- ward Stanton at Minna and Mary streets, was concluded before Judge Conlan yes- terday. A motion to dismiss was made by the defendant’s attorney, John J. Bar- rett, but the Judge said he would render his decision to-day. It was claimed that Dunphy killed Stanton because the latter made any explanation to him about that | deceived Dunphy’s young sister. —_—— Libel for Wages. Nelson Drennan and John H. Long filed 2 libel yesterday in the United States Dis- trict Court against the towhoat George R. Vosburg et al. to recover $188, alleged balance of wages due. Gold Meoal ADVER' 1901 AN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION PAN - ANMERICAN AND DIPLOMA AWARDED TO Mellins Food PAN- "AMERICAN EXPOSITION 190 PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION 1901 ADVERTISEMENTS. To Make San Francisco the Rug Mart of the West. MOST EXTENSIVE EXHIBIT T0-DAY and TO-MHORROW Oct. 11 and 12. 3000 Carefully selected, genuine antique ORIENTAL RUGS Just imported, many from such districts of Persia the like for the first time brought out here, will be given At my new daylight ART ROOMS, 322 Post St., Near Powell, Opposite Union Square. This is a very remarkable collection in magnitude and quality, which cannot be duplicated ‘in this country or in the old. Every rug selected by me with great scrutiny and care, and it is entirely safe from artificial antiques. THE CALIPHA'S SILK CARPET Made by his favorite wife, is a wonder, worth ito Eee, containing over ,000,000 stitches, original value being $20,000. AUCTION Sale absolutely without reserve. Commences MONDAY, October; 14. M. B. MIHRAN. Last Times—To-night, Mat. To-morrow and To-morrow Evening. HERRMANN THE GREAT, Accompanled by McWatters and Tyson and Company. SUNDAY NIGHT, MASON AND MASON, In Geo. H. Broadhurst's Newest Musical Comedy Success, *‘RUDOLPH and ADOLPH”’ PRETTY GIRLS, NEW MUSIC, CATCHY SONGS. UP TO THE MINUTE. SEATS NOW SELLING. SAN FRARTISCO'S co LUMB'A LEADING THEATRE SEATS NOW SELLING FOR ALL REMAIN- ING PERFORMANCES. FLORODORA NOTHING IN THE LAND IS BRIGHTER OR WITTIER! NOTHING THERE 1S THAT CAN COMPARE ‘WITH THIS OF ALL GREATEST 9544 HITS! Every Night in the Week, Including Sundays. MATINEE SATURDAY. Next Week—FINAL NIGHTS OF “FLORO- DORA." A BERASCO ~a~oTHAILS fl‘, g = g = 8B To-night and Saturday and Sun. Ev'ss. Matinee To-morrow And Sunday. The Powerful Melodrama. 0c, 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50 0c, " 16c, 2c BEACON LIGHTS PRICES Brisises-—:- A. ext Monday—John Stevens’ Dramé, “WIFE FOR WIFE." BESGRRSD Belasco & Thall Managers. Successful LAST THREE NIGHTS. - Wm, Gillette's Comedy, ¥ Too Much Johnson, MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. BOUND TO MAKE YOU LAUGH. NEXT WEEK—"THE GIRL IN THE BAR- RACKS.” Seats on sale 6 days in advance, Every Afternson CHUTES AND Z00 =iy BIG VAUDBVILLE BILL. HARRY HARMON, THE WORLD'S GREATEST HIGH DIVER. = TO-MORROW NIGHT, INTERNATIONAL CAKEWALK. Telephone for Seats Park 23, AMUSEMENTS. GRAM OPERA HOUSE MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SU ND.AY. FAREWELL THREE NIGHTS OF JOSEPH HAWORTH In Shakespeare’'s Greatest Tragedy, “HAMLET.” POPULAR PRICES ........10c, 15c, 25¢, 50c, T5¢ Good Orchestra Seats all Matinees, 25c. Branch Ticket Office Emporium. NBXT WEEK....“THE LITTLE MINISTER" Herschel Mayall as Gavin Dishart, The Little Minister. Reappearance After an Illness of Several Weeks of Laura Nelson Hall. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—EXTRA ! THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 17. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE, begin- ning at 1 o’clock. THIRD ANNUAL BENEFIT In ald of the CHARITY FUND of the Associated Theatrical Managers OF SAN FRANCISCO. Half of the gross r:c;l:t- to be devoted McKINLEY MEMORIAL FUND. Monster I?)gramme. BEST ATTRACTIONS FROM EVERY THEATER. Reserved Seats, §1 and 2. Boxes, $20, $35 ind_ $50. ai 3 Sale will begin at the Grand Opera-houss box office Monday morning at 9 o'clock. New Vaudev@e Brilliants ! Sisters O’Meers, Mitchell and Bar- nard, Joe, Buster and Myra Keaton, Wilfred Clarke and Co. and the Biograph. Last times of Belle Thorne, Boyce and Wilson, Madge Fox and the Svengalis. Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 50c. «*TIVOLI» EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP, TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY NIGHT, The MASKED BALL Sunday Night and Saturday Matinee, NABUCCO MONDAY, October I Next Week- rnani” and * ‘I Pagliacel.” CES ‘eleph ALHAMBRA. THE MUSICAL EVENT, EIGHT NIGHTS, Commencing THIS (SUN- DAY) EVENING. Matinees Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Messrs. Z‘mnshohuse and Oppenheimer announce the appearance of MR. CHANNING ELLERY'S ROYAL ITALIAN BAND. 50— ARTISTS —50 SIG. GIUSEPPE CREATORE, Director, Assisted by MME. JOANNA BARILI, Soprano, MISS IDA B. HEINTZEN. Harpi: Friday Evening—" CREATORE' Night. Special popular night—Farewell—Sun., Oct. 20. PRICES—£0c, T5¢, 81, $1 50. Seats now ready at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s Music Store. Alham- bra Theater Box Office, Sunday, October 13. BASEBALL. SAN FRANCISCO vs. OAKLAND. TO-DAY AND SATURDAY AT 3P. M. SUNDAY............AT 2:30P. M. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets, NCERT HOUSE. FISCHER’S ©°NGERtior fos. .. Sllvia Peurarl, Val Vousden, Volkyra, -Sid- Tey Smith, Robel Simms, Watson, Davenport and Hamilton; Bartelmese ‘and Hinrichs’ Orchestra. Reserved Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS; Open dally from 7-a. m. to 11 p, m. Bathing from 7 m idren, Sc. Bathing including admission, 2e. Children, 20c. —_— PALACE HOTEL. . For a quarter of a century these hotels have been the headquarters of tourists and travelers who have journeyed from all parts;of the world to San Francisco. uests enter- uli;::d on the American or European “ : GRAND HOTEL. 'BRDI NIGHT" ‘avalleria” and 25¢, S0c and T5c POPULAR PRI - Sam _Holdsworth, - 1 OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway Wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports—i1 a. m., Oct. 3, 8, 13, 13, 23, 28, Nov. & Change to company’s steamers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett and New Whatcom (Wash.)—11 a. m., Oct. 3, 8, 13, 18, 2, 28, Nov. & “hange at Selidllecla;'lhlalycn .; 's steamers for Alaska an . .3 Beaitie e facoma for N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., Oct. 4,9, 14, 19, 24, 29, Nov. 3. . i tego, stopping only at Sants Bar- bare: Fere Dos Angeies and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles, calling at San Simeon, Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme and Redon- do—Steamer Corona, Thursda: ma m For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., 7th each month. For further information obtain company's folders. . The company reserves the right to change steamers, safling days and hours of sailing without previous notice. TICKET OFFICE —4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALIL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market San Francisco. O. R. & N. CO. Omnly Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points, all rail or steamshin and rail, at o ST EATES. oV STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTH and MEALS. S8. COLUMBIA Sails..Oct, 15, %, Nov. 4, 14, 24 SS. GEO. W. R.. o AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping_at Cher From New York Wednesdays burg, westbound. Philadelphia ....Oct. Z| Philadeiphia .18 St. Paul . St. Paul . 20 Friesland . €{ Haverford . . & RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York We X Kensington .....0ct. 2 2 *Zeeland_ .. | *Vaderland 20 Friesland . N 8l Haverford . v. T *Stop at Cherbourg eastbound INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION €O., S. D. TAYLOR, 30 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKO! ._calling at Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal ard connecting at Hongkong with steamers for No cargo received on board oa day of sailing. §S. AMERICA MARU. -Wednesday, October 23, 1901 MARU .Saturday, Novem RU. H General Agent Pacific Coast, Y, reduced at rates. ge apply at company’s office, 421 Market street, corner Tirst AVERY, General Agent. For freight PANAMA R. R. “Cine’ TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIREGT, Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free, 8. S.Hyades sails faturday, Oct. 12 8. 8. Argyll sails Saturday, Oct. 19 8. 8. Leelanaw sails Monday. Oct. 28 From Howard-street Wharf at 2 p. m. Freight and Passenger Office, 33 Market st., F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. ZEALAND ano SYDNEY, M_lc___s's'co’ DIRECT LINE 10 TAHITL tor Honolulu. Saturday, Oct, . . for Hcnolulu, fand and Sydney..Thursday. Oct 24, 10 a. S. S. AUSTRALIA, for Tabiti. 1.1, SPREEKELS & BRDS. 0., anara Agents, Gen’] Passenger Offics, 543 Market S1., Pier No. 7. Pacific 8t PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And Cia Sud Americana de Vapores To_Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard 3, Pler 10, 12 m. HAWAN, SAMOY, NEW m. AREQUIPA ....Oct. 11|PERU . “LOA™ ... Of 5/ PAtENA These steamers are built expressly tral and South American passenger service, (No changes at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office, 318 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Bailing every Thursday, instead of Gaturday:-at 10 a. m., from pler 43, North River, ' foot of Morton street; taine, September 19: retagne, September ui“ummmlalm. October 3; *La Savole, Oe- tober ward. Second First class to Havre, $70 and uj ud Gees n Jo X X FUGAS n 41':1“'.- sold by all Raflroad Ticket Agents. *Twin Screw Express Steamers. E— BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S..NAVY YARD AND VALLE}) Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO 9:45 a. m., 3:15 and $:30 p. m., except Sunday. s . 9:46 8. m., 8:30 p. m. Leaves Vallejs 7 a. m., 12:30 noob, § p. m., except Sunday. Bunday 7 s m . m. - B 2 Mission-at. dock HATCH BROS. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Main 983. Residence, 821 California st., below Powell. . Residence Telephone James 1501 Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year