The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUSEDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1901, GOURT-MARTIAL LABOR REVIEWED General Davis Submits Report to the Secre- tary of War. Death Sentence Is Imposed on One Enlisted Man for Murder. e WASHINGTON, George G. Davis, of the army Oct. 21. — General judge advocate general has submitted to the Secre- r his annual report for the ing June 30, 1901 It shows that ring the year there were 6065 trials by ral court-martial, being 600 less than ring the previous year. Of these, six- year en een were trials of commissioned officers f whom ten were convicted. Of the en- ted men tried, 4806 were regulars and were th volunteers mber The report say f men sentenced to d volunteer army 33 8. Death sentence ¥ court-martial in e men, four of the cases tion of murder and two desertis The death in one case of murder, the President to dis forfeiture of all pay at hard for seven the x commissions 980 litary W pproves charges ring 317. es of war arge of ntences ions in of the viction of more ntences were In most of sentences were nt for terms ars to life impri tances the sen- imprisonment and in were risonm .y few ten years 1tences disap- LIPTON STILL EXPECTS TO LIFT AMERICA’S CUP Says He Will Hold Back, However, and Give Other Challenger’s a Chance. Oct. 21.—Sir Thomas Lip- a contender for America’ terview late th r Thomas absolutely denied that ¥ intention of bringing a new e for the cup next fall. He NEW YORK 1 be In an & for the America's onable time de and see if She will re- will race with > meet her and I Thomas de s that he intends w challenger for next year d he wo subject —_—— SIR HENRY IRVING RECEIVES GREAT WELCOME Most Fashionzble Audience Turns Cut to Hear the Celebrated nglish Actor. RK 21.—The COLLEGE FOR ACCIDENTAL KILLING Jéermal Charge of Murder Is Reduced 8¢ Coroner to Breach of Peace. " HAVEN, Conn.. Oct. 2L—Henry Jonald Sediey of New York, a Shef- cientif ol freshman, was ar- with the murder - of Willimantic, < ng Coroner Mix, . hearing, ordered the a breach of the peace leased on $200 bond. Sed- were scuffling in a lunch and Corrigan njuries from Californians in New York. 21.—The following in New Yor neisco—B. D. Adamson, at evens, at the Vendome; at_the Union Square; L. ¥ M. S. Alexander, at the Miss Buckley and J. 2 an; J. A. Corkill at the Eppstein, Mrs. 5. Epp- s F. Eppstein, at the Victo- th, at the Holland; W. e Grand Unio ental; A. Zuker- etherland. Wood, at the Cont san and wife, at th From Los Mre. Austin, at the Grand Union Pomeroy and P. Fecler, at the Everett; C. D. Morgan an vife. at the Victoria; Miss Perkins, at the | Fark Avenue: W. E. Stoermy and wife, at the Continental - - Engineers Coming Home. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Acting Ad- jutant General Ward has been informed of the departure from Manila of the t-ansport McClellan for San Francisco with three companies of engineers vard National Bank Fails. FALA Ala., Oct. 2L—The Eufala National Bank, the oldest financial insti- tation the city, closed to-day. An s he run on the bank and poor cctic are assigned as the Cc2use ) statement has been given out. —————————— Of Interest to Miners. Rose Gold Reclamation. Company, building, would be pleased to delegates to the meeting of the California Miners’ Association call at No. } Stevenson street and inspect the ope- tions o ving the fine, flourlike and microscopic old and platinum values from auriferous nds and gravels. This late invention is sed upon an entirely new principle, that is not only effective to the point of sav- ing all the values, but is simple and inex- pensive both in construction and opera- tion. Jt may be applied to operations of eny magnitude and has been thoroughly tested upon working scale. scharge in the regular army | for five years in | a few | of holding a monopoly in | 1 will leave uld ulti- | = appliance for reclaiming and | o LEAGUE OF THE CROSS WILL ELECT SUCCESSOR TO POWER Leading Officers Are Prominently Mentioned for the Colonelcy of Weil-Known Catholic Military Organization-—-The Election Will Take Place at a Meeting of the Board of Directors To-Night O-NIGHT the board of directors of the League of the Cross will hold a meeting for the purpose of choosing a successor to the late Colonel Edwin F. Power, com- mander of the regiment. There are three members of the organization who are prominently mentioned for the important office. They are Daniel C. Deasy, major | of the First Battalion; James E. Power, major of the Second Battalion, and 1. D. Dwyer, formerly captain of Company D, the prize drilling command of the regi- | ment. The selection of the commander of the well known Catholic military organization | will devolve upon Rev. Phillp O'Ryan, ‘\\'altpr Dorn, Richard Dowdell, N. G. C. and Captain Peter J. Haggarty, who com pose the board of directors. ~ Captain Dwyer is also a member of the board, but | LEADING ASPIRANTS FOR COM- MAND OF FIRST REGIMENT, LEAGUE OF THE CROSS CADETS. as he is a candidate for the high honor he will take no part in the deliberations. The three candidates have long been ected Regiment, ue of They are popular one of the tric would be accept- MINERS MAKE ENERGETIC MOVE able to the entire regiment., They have the necessary military trainifig to fit them for the important position and have had long experience in military matters. They are al} voung men and have the good of the regiment at heart. Leteturt =C Major Deasy is in line of promotion. He is the senfor officer of the regiment, as there is also a vacancy in the lieutenant colonelcy of the regiment. There is, however, no_set rule as to promotions by senjori The late Colonel Edwin F. Power was promoted over the heads of officers higher in command, and in the present instance the same course may be followed. Major Power is no relation to the late colonel of the regiment. He has risen to the command of the Second Battalion through sheer ability. He has proved an efficient officer and has many friends. Captain Dwyer also has a large follow- ing. It is thought he will be promoted to command the refiment or be its lieuten- ant colonel. He has given ample proof that he possesses all the qualifications necessary. As captain of Company D he o won the handsome trophy offered v his Grace Archbishop Riordan. For in command of Com- pany D, and when he retired was elected a member of the board of directors. 2 i e e e Continued From Page One. 1 . | fornia Debris Commission made estimates of the cost of the work to be $800,000. Our representatives in the State Legislature secured & further appropriation of $150,00. and the maitonal Government will undoubtedly ap- propriate a like sum—in all $80,000 to build barriers according to the plans of the Federal ina k 1s now being land for | . but the engineers are | v in securing the land | they deem nece: for that purp We trust, however, may be able to overcome these ditficultiés and soon start the actual work of_construction “Ihie aseociation has done everything in its | power to @id in the passage of the =o called Mineral Lands Bill,” which was before the | and received favorable reports m the committees, but we are told owing | to the lack of time it died on the files and | Wil have to be reintroduced when the new | Congrees meets next December. Much could b | said upon the merits of this bill and the bene- | %t 1t would be to the prospecting miner if the bill could be passed and become a law, and here 1 wish to congratulate the members of he netional Congress from California for their untiring efforts in support of this bill during the last session of Congress, and If the same energy is used by the members at the coming session of Congress I have no doubt but what they will succeed in passing the bill and have it become a law upon the statute books. A+ our last annual session the Petroleum | Miners’ Association joined us in our deliber- ations and have worked harmoniously with us during the past year for the passage of such | Jaws as would be beneficial for that industry, which is now assuming great magnitude in this State and is adding to its wealth. The mineral productions of the United States are growing so very rapidly that the annual value is estimated at more than $1.000,000,000. It i right and proper that the mining industry of the United States should have of the Gov- ernment more protection and assistance, which could be better facilitated through a Cabinet | department of the executive branch of the Government, and if those engaged in the dif- ferent branches of mining throughout the Tnited States will join hands and ask for the establishment of a Cabinet Officer of Mines and Mining we certainly ought to be successful | in obtaining it ! For Benefit of Miners. | During the past ten years, or since the organization of the California Miners’' Assocl- ation, the delegates to the State Convention | have been elected by county organizations, ap- | pointed by Boards of Supervisors, Boards of | Trade, Chambers of Commerce and other such | organizations. To the branch county organiza- tions one delegate to each tewr members has been t ratio of apportionment. In some instanc more delegates often desire to attend the State Convention than their county organ!- Zatton would permit. It also sometimes occurs unfriendly feelings are engendered in the strife to be elected as delegates, which I think couldsbe avoided by broadening the scope of the State assoclation and allowing every mem- ber a seat and a volce in the deliberations of | the Gnnual convention, and 1 would suggest that a committee be appointed to revise the by-laws of the association o that every mem- ber who contributed his annual dues to carry on this work could feel that he-had a perfect right to come to San Francisco and participate in the work of the annual convention. The kSmuA membership of the association is about | 9060; the annual number of delegates elected to attend the State Convention is about 500. I think the influence of a State meeting of 1000 one, suck the restraining barr having some Qiffi last Congress. h meeting of four or five hundred chosen dele- gates. During the year three meetings of the execu- tive coramittee were held at which business in | relation to the additional appropriation was transacted. At the meeting held September 14, 1901, Mr. Power of Placer, Mr. Christy of Alameda and Mr. Davis of Amador were ap- pointed a special committee to draft resolu- tions of respect on the death of our late Presi- dent, William McKinley, and report the same to the convention. I would recommend that we have these resolutions printed on a mourn- ing page of our proceedings. The increased demand made upon the State Mining Bureau owing to the increase in the mineral production of the State necessitates more liberal appropriations for its support and maintenance, ané 1 would recommend that some action be taken toward the recommenda- | fion of the passage of a law that would give it a permanent income to carry on the work of the bureau, o that the friends of the bureau would not be obliged every two vears to go to the Legislature and ask for appropriations, I wish to congratulate all of the office committeemen of the assoclation for the and_ efficient manner in which they have a tended to all their duties, and especially the secretary, who has all of the work to perform during the year. Tpe members of the execu- tive committee have been prompt, and nearly all attended the meetings of the committee, The association owes much to the press of San Francisco and throughout the entire State for the courtesies that have at all times been shown to the association, also to the business men of San Francisco Who have always re- sponded liberally when asked for financial aid to carry on the work. The Union League Club of San Francisco ls deserving of the thanks of the assoclation for its kindness in giving the executive committee the use of its rooms for committee meetings. Words of Encouragement. In their welcoming addresses ernor Gage and Mayor Phelan little that was new to say. Governor Gage said that the Govern- ment ought not to ignore the people of California and the people of California should never forget the debt of gratitude that they owe to sturdy miners, for it was the mining industry that credted the nucleus of California’s splendid civiliza- tion. Broadminded legislation was need- ed to protect the farmer, and at the same time to guarantee the welfare of the great mining interests of the State. Nowhere can capital be more profitably invested to-day than in developing the mineral resources of California. Mayor Phelan said that every street in San Francisco bore testimony to the Cali- fornia miner. Bulldings have been erect- ed with the money of Mackay, Flood, O'Brien, Hayward and other miners. The name of Mackay was also connected, ap- Gov- found propriately, with an enterprise involving the use of great quantities of metal, the Atlantic cable. in which he was inter- ‘ested. Mr. Phelan weicomed the delegates heartily. He remarked that Robert Loufs Stevenson had called San Fran- cisco the smelting-pot of the world, and the city accepted that name, well pleased with it. Mayor Phelan said that Presi- dent Roosevelt was In sympathy with the West and that was a favorable sign for the success of the movement for a Cabi- net representation for the mining indus- iry of the country, for the pressure for such representation came from the West- ~- 2000 members would be far greater than a | ern people. | TO SECURE YUBA DAM OPTION In the afternoon Congressman Sam D. Woods made a pleasant address to the miners, He advised that Congressmen from this State should be kept for many terms in Congress. This advice was dis- interested so far as he was concerned, he said, for he expected to retire to private 'life at the close of his present term as Congressman. The Eastern peo- ple knew that their Congressmen gained in influence according to length of se: e and so returned them repeatedly. California_had contributed great sums to the national treasury and had received very little in return. If millions were needed to enable the miners to resume operations then the Government should expend these mil- lions. The National Government had obligations to this State that could not be paid in money, but payment should be made by the Government so far as possible in money. The work of get- ting the needed improvements was evolu- tionary, and the Yuba River dam was not an end, but a beginning. He also said | that he had worked for the California miners to the best of his ability at Washington and would continue to do so as Corgressman. College Men Speak. President David Starr Jordan of Stan- ford University spoke of the value to the miners of the scientific knowledge of geolcgy branches taught by the university. He told about one graduate of Stanford who, three years after he was out of the uni- versity, found himself in receipt of an annual salary of $33,000, which was paid by a Chinese enginecring and mining company. President Jordan assured the miners of the assistance of the Stanford University in promoting the mining in- terests of the State. J. H. Neff spoke earnestly. He said that he was glad the convention had started in the right way by taking steps to secure the. option of James O’'Brien. There were three things of leading im- portance to the State, viz., the preserva- tion of navigable waters, the impound- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. COMPETENT JUDGES. Beauty Doctors Indorse Herpicide. Women who make a business of beau- tifylng other women come pretty near knowing what will bring about the best results. Here are letters: from two con- cerning Herpicide: “I can recommend Newbro's ‘Herpicide,’ as it stopped my hair from falling out; and as a dressing It has no superior. “‘Signed) Bertha A. Trullinger, “‘Complexion Specialist. 99114 Morrison St., Portlend, Or.” ‘After using one bottle of ‘Herpicide’ my hair has stopped falling out, and my aculg is entirely free from dandruff. “(Signed) Grace Dodge, “Beauty Doctor. +195 Sixth St., Portland, Ol'."y' e | large army of witne: metallurgy, electricity and other | ARMY OFFIGER DETECT A THIEF Arrest Soldier at Fort Keogh for Stealing Supplies. Thefts Have Evidently Been Going on for Quite a Long Time. MILES CITY, Mont., Oct. 21.—What ap- pears to be a systematic embezzlement of Government supplies, which has been go- ing on for some time, has been detected by Captain Short and Lieutenant Foy at Fort Keogh. The stuff appropriated was cats intended for horses and daily held back from each horse. Foy and Short found a soldier driving to town Saturday | with thirty-two sacks of oats. The driver at first whipped his mule team off into the sagebrush in an effort to escape, but | was easily overtaken, and said he was | taking the oats to Alitchen's barn. e | was sent to the post under guard, while | Foy and Short took the oats to the barn, disguising their officers’ uniforms. The men at the barn told them where to un-| lcad, and when they had done so they had the men arrested. Aitchen, who lives oprosite the b: , was awakened, but professed entire ignorance of any deal and was greatly surprised that the barn men should have let the soldiers unload | without calling him. The barn men were arrested, but gave bonds. Short says he is prepared to prove that this is but an| incident in a series of such transactions with local parties. ‘Will Consider Hoey’s Case. | TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 21.—The Unit- ed States Grand Jury was im- paneled to-day. The case of ex- United States Customs Céliector Hoey | of Nogales will come before 1t. A s for the Govern- meat, several special deputies, detectives Of {he secret service and M. C. McLe- moore,as the United States Attorney Gen- eral, representing Attorney General Knox, are here to present the case against Hoey. GOLD DUST. Send or our FREE booklet, Golden Rules for Housework.” GOLD Itis the ** World’s Best Cleanser.” 4 DUST makes clean floors, bright pans, spotiess kettles, snowy linen, shining dishes. It cleans everything more thoroughly than soap does and is much cheaper. ‘Try it once and you will always use it. ‘THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston. AMUSEMENTS. BELASCO v THALLS ATRE AT (ENTRAV=: Wit e EVERY EVENING Suicide of an Arizona Judge. I HE THIS WEEK. JEROME, Ariz, Oct. 2L.—The body of The Big Judge W. A. McKinnon was f i day in his home with the throat cut. Life USEE THE had been extinct several hours. The Cor- GREAT oner’s verdict was sulcide. Judge McKin- | COTTON non came here from Montana six years MILL 2go, and had held responsible positions in SCENE this Territory. He is the third of four The Sensation of the brothers who, it is said, have taken thelr by lives. MATINEE _ SATUR- @ St e @ et bbb ahs Evenine: .10¢, 15c, , 35¢, 50¢ ing of the debris and the resumption of | PR CFS Siriecs The. 130" %6 hydraulic mining. The mining industry of the State was in the hands of compe- tent men. There should be a national Secretary of Mining. Professor Christie of the University of California spoke of visiting all the lead- ing mining and technical schools of the world recently and said that he had learned many things that would tend to the improvement of the mining depart- ment of the State University. The miners of the State could rely upon the assist- ance of the State University in all ways possible. W. C. Ralston made the announcement that Governor Gage had promised to rec- ommend in his next message to the Leg- islature that those who had advanced money to secure the O'Brien option should be reimbursed by the State as they acted for the public good. Letters were read from Senator George C. Perkins and Congressmen Coombs, McLachlan and Metcalf, ack- nowledging the receipt of invitations to attend the convention. Last evening the several commitees met_to prepare reports to be submitted to the convention, which will resume at 10 o’clock this morning. ADVERTISEMENTS. CHILDREN ARE EAGER FOR Malt Breaklast Food It Promotes Growth and Strength Most excellent reports of the wonderful work that Malt Breakfast Food is doing | for growing children come to the notice of the manufacturers every day. Many fathers and mothers declare that their lit- tie ones look more eagerly and anxiously for their dish of Mait Breakfast Food | each morning than for anything else. All the children relish it and find it delicious and appetizing. Malt Breakfast Food is giving in every instance the happy results that careful parents look for—increase in flesh, purer blood, brighter eyes and greater bodily strength. We strongly ad- vise parents to adopt the use of Malt | Breakfast Food if their children are not | showing evidences of healthy growth. For a supper dish it is equally valuable. Gro- cers everywhere. For Stomach Disorders, Cout and Dyspepsia DRINK 9 VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. e 220 BROADWAY, N. Y. 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. Guests enter- tained on the American or European plan. GR AND HOTEL. AMUSEMENTS. «+TIVOLIE- Evenings at 8 Sharp! MATINEE SATURDAY at 2 Sharp! LAST TWO WEEKS OF GRAND OPERA. To-Night, Thursday, Sunday Nights and Satur- day Matinee, Great Production of Puceini's “LA BOHEME.” Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. “NOMA”? ‘With AVEDANO, the Great Tenor. MONDAY. October_25th, GRAND TESTIMONIAL _TO DIRECTOR STEINDORFF. POPULAR PRICES—2%c, 3¢, Tac. Telephone Bush 9. : SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. TO 11 P. M. BATHING FROM 7 A. M. TO 10:30 P. M. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN. S5c. Bathing, including admission, 25c; children, 2c. NEXT WEEK—'The Great Northwest.” BEST VAUDEVILLE POSSIBLE! Beaux and Belles, Mignonette Kokin, Francis Le Page, John Geiger, Mon- roe, Mack and Lawrence, De Cour- cy Brothers, Thomas Baker, Joe, Myra and Buster Keaton, and the Biograph. Reserved Seats, and Opera Chairs, 30c. COLUMBIA Every Night, including Sunday. MATINEE SATURDAY. STUART ROBSON In the Greatest Production Ever Made of Bronson Howard's Masterpiece, “THE HENRIETTA’ MR. ROBSON AS BERTIE, THE LAMB. An All-Star Cast, Including Many Favorites. Balcony, 10c; Box Seats SAN FRANCISCO'S. LEADING THEATRE ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. SUCCESS FOLLOWS SUCCESS. NEW AND SURPRISING. CHAS. A. BLANLY'S BIG FARCE COMEDY COMPANY IN A FEMALE DRUMMER, THE BIG MUSICAL FARCE. INCLUDING CHARMING, LOVELY, CLEVER JOHNSTONE BENNETT. SEATS NOW SELLING. 5 “SPORTING LIFE" SEATS THURSDAY. BREGHEAR BELASCO & THALL. LAST WEEK. ENJOY A MERRY EVENING WITH THE GIRL IN THE BAFRACKS, SUE MAKES TIME FLY! MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Seats on Sale Six Days in Advance. PRICES 15¢, %e, 35¢, S0c and T5e NEXT—“TENNESSEE'S PARDNER.” GRAN; OPERA HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Managers To-night and Every Evening This Week, WALTER E. PERKINS, One of America’'s Foremost Comedians, in “THE MAN FROM MEXICO.” The Funniest of Funny Farces. BY H. A. DU SOUCHET. POPULAR PRICES........10c, Iic, %e, 50c, T Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25c. Branch Ticket Office Emporium. Next Week—WALTER E. PERKINS IN “MY FRIEND FROM INDIA. UNIQUE LECTURE. California_Academy of Sciences Hall, Market st., Tues. eve., § o'clock, Oct. 22, “How I Found Stenley in Africa,” by John Fred Mason. Admis. 50c, 3 fickets $1. Sherman, Clay & Co., Sutter and Kearny: Zeno Mauvais Music Co.. Market; Kohler & Chase, 28 O'Farrell. NCERT HOUSE, FISCHER’S CONCERT HOU GEISSLER - HIRSCHHORN TYROLEAN TROUPE; Mid Thornhill; Geo. Jones; Maud De Alma: Harry Holmes; Herr Huber; Elea- nore Jenkins, and Hinrichs' Orchestra. Reserved Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday. MRS. M. E. BLANCHARD’S FIRST SONG RECITAL, TO-NIGHT AT §:15. SHERMAN & CLAY'S HALL. e and 3¢ 819 Tickets | Luis ' ©bispo), OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway Whart, San Francisco: For_Alaskan ports—I1 a. m.. Oct. 3, 8, 13, 13, 23, 28, Nav. . Change to company’s steamers at_Seattle. For_Victorla, Vancouver (B. C.). Port Townsend. Seattle, Tacoma, Everett and New Whatcom _(Wash.)—I1 a. m.. Oct. 3, 8, 13, 18, 23, 28, Nov, Z Change at Seattle for this cbm. ny's steamers for Alaska an . Ry.; al Bl o 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, 2, Nov. 3. L o For San Diego, stopping only a - bare: Bort Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- les)—Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles, calling at Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ven- tura, Hueneme, East San Pedro and San Pedro ZStcamer Corona, Thursdays. 9 a. m. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del | cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mex. a. m., Tth each month. For further information obtaln the company’s folders. The company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing days and hours of salling, | without prevous notice. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., San Francibeo. O. R. & N. CO. Omnily Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to a'l points East. Through ticksts to all points, all rail or steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATES., STEAMER TICKETS INOLUDE BERTH and MEALS. SS. COLUMBIA Sails....Oct. Nov. 4 W 24 ES 0. W. ELDER.. 2 G o..........Sails Oct. 30, Nov. 9, 19, D.W.HITCHCOCK, Gen.Agt.,1 Montgm'y, S. F. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brarnan streets, at 1 p. m. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at_Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. SS. AMERICA MARU - ~Wedn. 1001 ss. G" MARU. Saturday, November 16, 1901 §S. NIPPON MARU....... e - Wednesday, December 11, 1901 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company's office, 471 Market street. corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. PARIA. Stopping_at Cherbours, westbound. From New York Wednesdays at 10 a. m. St. Paul Oct. 30|St. Paul . Nov. 20 Friesland -Not Haverford ......Nov. 27 Philadeiphia ov. 13| Philadeiphta ..<.Dec. 4 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Wednesdays at 12 noon. *Zeeland Oct. 30(*Vaderland Friesland Nov. 6| Haverford Southwark Nov. 1| “Zeeland .. “Stapping at Cherbourg, eastbound. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. PANAMA R. R. ‘Tine LINE TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT, Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free. 8. 8. Argyll sails Wednesday, Oct. 23 §. 8. Leclanaw sails Wednesday, Oct. 30 S.S. Argy! sails From Littlé Mail dock. Pler 38, at 3 p. m. Freight and Passenger Office, 330 Market st., F. ?.7CD)€)OR, Pn“clgc Coast Agent. = PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION €0. And Cia Sud Americana de Va!ms To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, ‘entral ana South American ports. Sailing from How- ard 3, Pler 10, 12 m. LOA . Oct. 8/PALENA .......Nov. 23 PERU ..Nov. 9ICOLOMBIA ....Dec. 7 These steamers are built expressly for Cen- 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. Saturday, at 10 a. m., from pier u,“ North River, foot of Morton street. class to Havre, $4 and\upward NERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED' STATES and CAN- J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Sailing every Thursday instead of First class to Havre. §10 and upwaffl. Second 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New York. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. HAWAIl, SAMOA, HEW | 5 ZEALAND axo SYDNEY, DIRECK LINE Yo TAHITE, SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- Jand ana Sydney..Thursday. Oct. 24, 10 8. m. S. 8. AUSTRALIA. for Tahitl,. - Ge i . LAMEDA, for Honolulu - s dad .Saturda: . 3, 3 p. m. 2,1, SPRECRELS & BAOS. £0., Benora Agonts, 327 Marki Gen') Passengar Office, 643 Markst St., Pier No. 7. Pacifie St EAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U 5. NAVY YARD AND VALLED Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELL) 9:45 a. m., 3:15 and 8:30 p. m.. except Sun- day. Sunday, 9:45 a. m.. et Vallejo 7 a. m., 12:30 noon, § p. m., except Sunday. Sunday, 7 a. m., 4:15 p. m. 'Fare 3 cents. Telephone Main ' 1508. Landing and office, pler 2, Mission-st. dock. HATCH ‘BROS. Weak Men and Women S ROULD, USK Damiaa BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot. 323 Market. Weekly Call $1.Im ner Year