The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1901, Page 8

8 \ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NbVEMBER 5, 1901. NIGHT ATTACK ON VENEZUELANG Colombians Catch Them Crossing a River Near Rubio. Rope Bridge Breaks and Num- bers of the Rebels Are Drowned. BUREAU, 146 G STREET, N . W INGTON, Nov. 4.—Those ac- nted with Colombian politics express abduction of former nte, as described In Colombian Charge article from Bogota Thomas Affairs s morning read the ith deep interest, but in the e of official advices he was unwill- the matter for publication. te is a very old man and | the Vice President and esident, is almost The gov- | ent now in force in Colombia is ak. Senor Rey, one of the delegates to American Congres i= expected upon the ‘mination of » return to Bogota for the ishing A govesnment that uppress the rebefiion and an the field of battle. Noy Advices recelved dated October 2, say t Colombians has ision of the Vene- The Venezuelans t ing a river near Rubio. bridge broke and numbers of were drowned. General ribe’s force, which was on the ex- | as reinforced the center. The p TOD “uracao, Nov. family have GGCVERNOR OF GERMAN SAMOA APPOINTED CONSUL Natives Becoming Impatient Be- cause of Delay in Paying Them for Their Guns. | Solf, the LA. Samoa, Oct. 3.—Dr of German Samoa. has been ap- | & Consul for the Imperial Govern- | the United States v 1 station, | at official notice of the death of | < the flags in Tutuila the ur every t, and 1 The native with great 10 recog regret ize the day Judges. with m: n and expre: n come Commander Do are becoming impa ving out the promises of the SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT HALLOWEEN SOCIAL Young Lady Reading Horoscopes in | Alcohol Flames Is Horribly Burned. +—Word has come of ing of Miss Mima Bar- | social given by the Assoclation in One amusements was | ¢ Egrptian fortunes, reading the flames of alcohol burn- | slabs. The stones had become | and Miss Barnett, as the | FRESNO. Nov e frightful bi at a Hallowe Improvem Fowler { the fortune secking | ed by a flash. The her breast and face, | il her features were un- | recognizable. She has been blind since, though on Saturday for the first time she | able to distinguish light from dark- | Her life is not despalred of, but it | is feared she may lose her eyesight. She will bear forever the scars of the burns | her face Miss Barnett was a handsome young | accomplished in many arts, and | 1 leader in the little town of | She views the lamentable acci- dent as a philosopher and s of good cheer. —_————— YET DEER INJURES HORSEMAN BOOTS Animal Suddenly Becomes Enraged and Charges Upon Its Owner. SAN JOSE. Nov. 4—Charles T. Boots, | own throughout the United States as a essful breeder and runner of thor- was mevereiy injured at mwood Stock Farm near this city erncon by & pet deer. Mr. Boots the paddock where the animal and approached it. He caught the | by the antiers. It became enraged, | , charging upon Mr. Boots. threw him | and trampled him. breaking a rib and lacerating his body badly before heip arrived. The Injuries are not deemed | dangerous | red horses. — - Concession to Raisin-Growers. | FRESNO, Nov. would be separately accounted for—in | other words. that the raisin season would | close on the Cate named. The request | made 1o extend the time was denfed to- | ugh the assurance has been given | case will be considered on its particuler merits, and if good faith s hown by the. growers asking for an ex- nsion and proof is made that they are | not behind because of carelessness or be- | cause they have been seeking to sell else- where and then comes in for assoclation | prices at the cieventh hour, extension may be granted and may be made gen- eral - Bocialist Bwift Released. VENTURA, Nov. 4—The proceedings sgainst Morrison L. Swift, accused o2 having attacked the memory of the la President McKinley. were dismissed to- | jay and Bwift was set at lberty. This sction followed the circulation of a peti- tion by citizens asking the District At- torney to dismiss the charges, belleving, es the petition set forth, “that the trial | would result in no good to the people, and | sealizing that such a trial would be ex- sensive and take many from their labors | 1t the busy season.” Trains Will S8oon Reach Sunset. BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 4.—The new Sun- set Raflroad will be operated under tha management 5f the Santa Fe, Plans are sing perfected in San Francisco relative | o instituting the new service, which will | e begun on the 15th of this month. Un- Ser arrangements with the Southern Pa- sific the terminus will not be at Gosford, »ut at Kern City instead. the line betwees | hese two poinis by special arrangement | seing considered a part of the Sunset “ond. o . Footpad Gets Ten Years. | SACRAMENTO, Nov. 4.—William Mur- | ay, who was arrested a few nights ago | ‘or robbing PLilip McCormick at Third ynd J streets of a cheap silver watch and | % cents in money.. to-day pleaded gulity | n the Buperior Court 2nd was sentence? © ten years’ imprisonment in the penite jary. “Murray is a young man, who sa 18 home is in Oakland. He gave ormick a terrible beating. e Vote early for Tobin and then get tround snd see to it that your riends vote and vote right. country immediate cause | ing was the abuse and brutality of the | head of the household in striking his wife | tigation by | turned a verdict of property valu { had met recently bling upon the mington property a new resulted in frequent family quarrels. —_——— LAW FIXING JUSTICES' | a writ of mandate to | days ago a man named John Frederick- | sen committed an assault upon a seven- | started in | ing a surveying party, were attacked yes- GANE CHARGES [HAWAUAN GRAND |BIGGEST FLONTING | MADE IN COURT JURIES AT WORK DOC Chicago Men Accused of Plotting to Kill a Bishop. Prisoners Reply by Charging Complainant With Sev- eral Poisonings. e CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Five men charged by Bishop Anthony szlowski of the In- depencent Catholic church with conspir- 1cy to cause his arrest in order te injure his church and philanthropic work were to-day held by Magistrate Martin to await the action of Thé Grand Jury. The de- fendants are Dr. Stanislaus Slominskl, formerly a physician in St Anthony's | Hospital, of which Bishop Kozlowski is | the head; A. H ki, formerly a, priest of the church; T. Teofat Sadjuz, John Oizewskl and B aus Wodzinski. | The h-aring was replete with sensational charges, e complainant and the defend- | ants alike avetring jhat their lives were | in_momentary canget during the proceed- | ings. Four of the defendants brought | counter-charge: against Bishop Koziow- | ski, averring ttat he had caused the | death of seven patients by poisoning in his hospital. Kezlowski introduced | American-born_wit s to prove that natural _deaths, | the patients died and | brought to the stand one Boleslats Le-| wanski, who swore that the defendants had offered him money and other induce- jer the Bishop. He said the ined every detall of the | plot for him, but he refused to be tempt- | ed i Anthony Kozlowsk left the Roman shurch years ago and started the t movement. which now num bers ten parishes. It is said to be akin to what is known generally as the “old Catholic church,” which arose following the council of irent. Kozlowski was ele- vated to the bishopric by the “‘old Catho- lic church”™ during a pilgrimage which h: made to Germany some vears ago. CHICAGO BOOKMAKER f | KILLED BY HIS SONi Dan M. Hogan Fatally Shot While in | the Act of Striking His Wife. CHICAGO, Nov. 4—Dan M. Hogan, | known far and wide as a bookmaker and | sporting man, has been shot and killed by uon ship fired | Hogan Jr.. In ihe family | at Wilmington, 1Ill. The igned for the shoot- | son, Dan M home " until_shot down by his son. The bune‘;i rder E Dorn has | ftruck Hogan under the right arm an e By The surgeon at | passed through the body. Hogan Jr. was d will leave for San Fran- | held by the authorities pending an inves- Coroner. The jury re- justifiable homicide.” 9 vears of age and left at more than $60,000. the was val Hogan He with reverses by gam- es. Frequent and unsuc- 16 mortgage his Wii- that he might procure | for track speculation | essful attempts “bank roll PAY UNCONSTITUTIONAL | Thus Declares Judge Austin of the | Superior Court of Fresno County. FRE: Nov. 4—Judge Austin of the | Superior Court of Fresno County to-day decided that the law enacted by the last SNO. Legislature empowering countles to pay | Justices of the Peace $100 salary in lleu of fees Is unconstitution The Issue arcse out of the petition of Justice of the Peuce William R. Shannon of Fowler for compel County Au- | ditor Barnum to allow his claim of $156 (fees at the rate of $3 per criminal case) under the act of April 1, 18%7. The alter- native writ of mandate issued therefn is made absolute. | The court bases its decision on the rea- | sons stated in Lewis Dunne, 22 Cal., | 59, and Miller vs. Keisker, 65 Cal., 142 This is the first decision on the questions involved that has been given in the State. s LARGE FIRE DESTROYS A MILITARY ACADEMY Episcopal Chu.rc?ot the Diocese of | Colorado Suffegs a Heavy Loss. DENVER, Nov. 4—Jarvis Hall Military Academy at Mont Clair, elght miles from Denver, a school for boys maintained by the Episcopal church of the diocese of | Colorado, was burned to the ground to- night. causing a loss estimated at $75,000. Seventy-five students roomed In the build- ing, but all escaped without injury. The | origin of the fire is unknown. A high wind prevailed and although the Denver fire | department responded to a call for help all efforts to save the bullding were fruit- less. It was Insured for $40.000, The library of Canon Rogers, rector of the academy, one of the finest in the West, was partially destroyed. VICTIM OF BRUTAL CRIME Little Daughter of a Greenwood Citi- zen Not Expected to Survive Attack. . GREENWOOD, Nov. #4.—About ten | year-old daughter of John Frieburg. Im- mediately upon discovering the crime the father, accompanied by the Constable, poreuie of the criminal, but lost trace of him at Gualala. The girl is in a recarious condition and not expected to tve. DESPERATE MAHSUDS ATTACK BENGAL LANCERS Fierce Battle Ensues and Thirteen of the Regular Soldiers Are Killed. SIMLA. Nov. 4—A detachment of thir- ty-two Bengal Lancers, who were escort- terday by Mahsuds. Lancers were Kkilled, sués were captured. > Attempted to Bribe Naval Officer. NEW YORK, Nov. 4—E. C. Anderson, a naval contractor, convicted of attempted bribery, was to-day sentenced by United States Judge Thomas to one year in Sing Sing prison and fined $12,000. He had a | tract to furnish brass fittings to_the | overnment, and offered Lieutenant Wil- fred Bowenson, one of the Naval Board supervising the contract, the sum, of $2000 10 approve short deliveries. After Ander- son was sentenced he was granted a stay of execution pending an appeal. —_— Minister Wu Not Notified. WABHINGTON, Nov. 4—Minister Wu has as yet no notice from his Government of its reported purpose to recall him to China. He was at the State Department to-day, but found the officials there with- out confirmation of the rumors. Herrings Not Expelled. BERLIN, Nov. 4.—~The police order ex- pelling from Prussia Joseph Herrings, the American newspaper correspondent, on the ground of an alleged evasion of mili- tary service len years ago, has been can- celed ————— Wells said if he had known what kind of men were ng to be nom~ inated for Supervisors on his ticket have accepted Thirteen of the Some of the Mah- »t him, vote against his candidates for Supervisor and beat those bosses. Territorial Body Sharply Criticizes Asylum for the Insane. Enemies of Judge Humphreys to Make a New Move Against Him. HONOLULU, Oct. 20.—Two Grand Ju- ries have been in session during the past week., The Territorial Grand Jury has finished its labors and presented a lengthv report to Judge Gear, in which the Hono- lulu Asylum for the lnsane Is very se- verely criticized. The Federal Grand Jury has been inves- tigating Iwilel, the famous stockade, where: several hundred Japanese women were gathered together, and it has found a number of indictments against ‘‘own- ers” of the alleged slaves. Though the stockade svstem has been done away with there are still many women In the district living under much the same cir- cumstances, though no longer with the consent and protection of the police. W. M, Campbell, a contractor, who has been working at the new naval whart un- der Captain Merry on Government work, has been indicted by the Federal Grand Jury ror violating the national eight-hour law. He employed Japenese carpenters for the work and is said to have worked them nine hours a uay. The sub-con- tractor, a Japanese named Ohta, was in- dicted with nim. They are at liberty on 3w bonds each. A special mesting of the Hawallan Bar Association has been called for :he pur- pose of recelving and considering the re- port of the committee appointed some months ago to formulate charges against Judge A. 5. Humphreys, first Judge of the First Circuit Court.” The charges wers heard at Washington and Humphreys was sustained by Attorney General Knox and the President, but the political fight is not over in Hawall yet, and there are reports of a new move by the encinles of the Judge in the bar assoclation. . Circuit Judge Gear yesterday sat he: ily on an old Hawalian rule of procedure. It has been the custom of uttorneys here on securing judgments to submit their drafts of decrees to opposing counsel for approval before asking for the Judge's | slgnature. Judge Gear declared that this practice was all wrong and did not ob- tain In any other jurisdiction than Ha- wail. The ques:lon arose in a foreclosure case, in which Attorney R. D. Silliman id not submit his decree to 8. 8. Balloa, and the latter made objection, Intimating that Silliman had taken an unfair advan- tage. Gear sustalned Silliman, saying that the practice should never have been the custom and that he did not intend to require it. He allowed a motion to amend the decree. The Republican Territorial Central Com- mittee held a meeting yesterday after- noon and vhaggcd its executive committee from nine to tleven members after a vig- orous discussion, that promised to widen the breach in the Republican party here. The convention provided that lge commit tee should consist of nine members, and the action was opposed on the ground that It was contrary to the rules. Tha season for the change was the impossibil- ity of getting a quorum of the committee of nine, so many being away. The two men added to the committée are both from the Fourth District (Honolulu) and are regarded as “missionaries.” They ar> Colonel J. W. Jones and J. A. Gliman. To-day there is much discussion of the action taken, and the anti-Dole papers declare ithat the missionary wing of the Republican party is trying to override the other element without regard to rules, The Republican says that such action as was taken has been a stranger to Ameri- can politics since the birth of the repub- e. The naval trinsport Solace arrived here vesterday from San Francisco on her way to Tutufla, carry'ng Admiral Robley D. Evans and Captaln Henry Glass. who are going to Uncle S8am’s Samoan island to try Captain Tilley on charges of drunk- enness and conluct unbecoming an office:. —_— BIG POWDER MAGAZINE SUDDENLY EXPLODES | Engineer and Switching Crew Work- ing Near By Narrowly Escape Frightful Death. DENVER, Nov. 4—A speclal to the Republican from Albuguerque, N. M., says: The powder magazine of the Santa Fe Pacific at Willlams, containing 2000 pounds of powder, exploded, the shock breaking windows and glassware and tearing off doors of houses. The ma zine is supposed to have caught fire fr sparks from an engine which was switch- ing near by. The engineer and switching crew escaped Injury, but the cars they were switching were torn into kindling | wood and the engine wrecked. The dam- age is not known, but will amount to many thousands of dollars. COLOMBIAN GUNBOAT IN HANDS OF ENEMY Crew Mutinies and the Vessel Ts Taken in Charge by the Insurgents. PANAMA, Nov. 4.—The crew of the Co- lombian gunboat Darien have mutinled and the vessel is now In the hands of the insurgents. The Darfen has been op- erating on_ the Panama side of the isthmus. She is one of the recent acqui- sitions to the Colombian navy, and is of small size. e Carter Still Fighting for Release. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—In the United Statef Supreme Court to-day a motion was entered by A. A. Hoehnling Jr. (o advance on the docket the case of Oberlin M. Carter. The case is an ?nllculon for a writ of habeas corpus and is a part of the proceeding in Captain Carter's case to secure his release from the peniten- tiary. It comes to the Supreme Court on an appeal from the United States Dia- trict Court of Kansas. The court took the motion under advisement. King Edward's New Title. LONDON, Nov. 4—King Edward, at a meeting of the Privy Councll to-day, sigred the proclamation giving him his nev title, as follows: ‘*‘Edward VII, by the grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the Hritish dominions beyond the sea, De- ‘r’mdcr of the Faith and Emperor of In- fa.” K IN WORLD Successfully Passes the Jetties on Way to New Orleans. Great Feat of. Towing Per- formed by the Navy Department. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4—The United States naval dock, known generally as the Algerlo dock, the largest floating dock in the world, passed successfully through the jettles this afternoon, and will reach New Orleans to-morrow morning, which event will be generally and appropriate- ly celebrated. The towing of this im- mense dock from Sparrows Point, near Baltimore, to New Orleans, has been ore of the greatest feats of towing ever per- formed, the dock making ‘the marvelous speed of eight miles an hour in spite of the tempestdous weather it encountered. ‘In going through the jetties, because of the narrowness of the channel the dock could travel only three miles an hour. The dock will be recelved here to-morrow by the Mayor, Congressmen and other offi- clals, and the day will be observed as a holiday, The naval department has given notice that the Illinols, the largest vessel In the United States navy, will be sent here to be docked in the new dock. It is probable that the Becretary of the Navy Will ‘be present at the ceremonies then held. LAWRENCE SHOULDERS i + THE RESPONSIBILITY Counsel Assert That Hsarst Is Not Liable for What Appears in His Chicago Paper. CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—A continuance In the contempt proceedings against the edi- fors of Hearst's Chicago American was ordered by Judge Hanecy to-day, the case being set for to-morrow. Counsel for the defense, however, flled an answer to the bill of information charging contempt. A change of venue and a trial by jury was asked for. The answer asserted that the matter published in the paper was in no way intended to embarrass the court or to Intimidate it, as charged. Willlam R. Hearst, the paper asserted, is not respon- sible for what appears in the paper, be- ing merely the majority stockholder. It is also stated that If the newspaper has printed matter placing those in_authority in contempt of court, Andrew Lawrence, the managing editor, sho1ld alone be held, as he Is responsible for all that goes into the paper. e Of Interest to People of Coast. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—The following postal changes were made to-day: Post. offices discontinued: Washington—Crull, Clallam County, mall goes, to Rena: Gris- wold, Juan County, mall goes to Fri- day Harbor. Postmaster commissioned: California- llas T. Cortner, Auckland. Appointed: California—I. M. fiiviln. Snell- ing Merced County, vice H. H. Herren, resigned. . Oregon—E. G. Starratt, Lutgens, Lin- coln County, vice F. C. Valger, resigned; J. C. Hoeflein, Yaquina, Lincoin County, vice S. E. Russell, res! ‘These pensions were Original—Albert Mann, 8an Francisco, $6 Matthew Donahoe, Veterans' Home, Napa, War with Spain—Jefferson Gump, San Francisco, 3. Increase—W llam H. Paine, Soldiers’ Home, Los An- eles, $12; James Clark, Soldiers’ Home, s Angeles, $8. Widows—Elizabeth H. Fillmore, Claremont, $8. Oregon: Original—George W. L:.flortg, Hilgard, 36. Increase—Thomas P. Fish, Toledo, $10; Peter Engel, New Era, $l4. ‘Washington: Original—Ira G. King, Se- attle, $6. Widows—Julia Ellsbury, Cen- tralia, $5. ADVERTISEMENTS. K There isa certain disease that has come down to us through many cen- turies and is older than history itself, yet very few outside of those who have learned from bitter ex- perience know anything of its nature or characteristics. At first a little ulcer or sore appears; then glands of the neck or roins swell; pimples break out on the reast, back or some other part of the body and fill with yellow pustular matter; the ‘mouth and throat become sore and the tongue is at all times badly coated. Headaches are frequent, and muscles and joints throb and hurt, especially durin; damp, rainy weather. These are some of the symptoms of that most loathsome of all diseases, Conugio;:' _Blood Poison. is strange pois- Contagious on doe:l .l.‘gt affect allalike; some Blood Poison [/ literally eaten up with it within a short time after being inoculated, while others show but slight evidence of any taint for a long time after exposure, but its tendency in every case is to complete destruction of the physical system, sooner or later, $. 8. 8. is a'safe and infallible cure for this bad disease—the only antidote for this ific poison, It cures Contagious BI Poison in every form and -u§ thoroughly and permanently. S. S. contains no Mercury, Potash or other barmful minerals, but is strictly and entirely a vegetable remedy, and we offer $1,000.00 reward for proof that it is not. OUR MEDICAL Yhioh was estab- DEPARTMENT, ig’doing & nobls work in relieving suffering. Give our physicians a short history of your case and get their advice. is will cost ‘fl nothing, and what iy will be eld in strictest confidence. With their help and a copy of our book on Contagious Blood Poison you can manage your own case and cure youre self at home. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga, DO YOU LOVE YOUR HUSBAND ? well and be well, keep him in re, wholesome food, and make him tal his liver. Big doses of salts and strong medicines make hi weak and leave him worse than ever, Yes, of course you do, and you want him to live and enjoy life, the good things giou can give him? Then help him five right! When his skin gets yellow and he looks bilious, his eyes red and watery, his breath smells | bad, 99 times out of a hundred his liver is logy. Now, if you want a man to look well, feel lar habits! Give him plain, CASCARETS to stir up m ‘We make the best bowel and liver tonic for man, woman or child --- Cascarets. Th easy to take, eat them like candy. ez are Cascarets are made of bark, roots and herbs; act just like nature acts. Get a box on our say- so, and if you are not pleased you can have your money bnci ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK” HEADAGHE Positively cured by theso Little Pills. They also relieve distress from Dys- pepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- ness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad_Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in gle Side. TORPID LIVER. They egulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pili. visit DR. JORDAN'S anear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY ‘That's fair, isn’t it? We sold over six million boxes last year. Our business is big, the largest of its kind in the world. Casca- | dv. rets cost 10c, 25¢ and 50c & box. A Soc box is a month’s treatment for the worst stamped C.C.C. genuine, ealer offerts you something else *‘just as good” he lies, We guarantee Cascarets. Get what you ask for and be satis- fied, On-plnulbooklloflrn. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. s Pacifio Coast Steamship Co. |A,gitor.. ... ... Steamers leave Broadway Wharf, San Francisco: + For Alaskan ports—il a. m., Nov. 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, 21, Dec. Change to company’s steame: at_Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Ti . Everett and New Whatcom _(Wash)—ll & m. 2. y's steamers fmlln or Tacoma for N. ». do Gt An . Los Angeles and Redondo i, T A e 1 AT Steamer State of Cal., Wednesdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles, cailing at Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ven- tura, Hueneme, East San Pedro, San Pedro and Newport—Steamer Corona, Saturdays, Sa m. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalla and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth each month. For further information obtal folders. The b s Biegs, siopping only at ‘compan es the right to change steamers, balling davs and hours of sailing, without previous notice. 'l'lCll(,E'l‘ o;r{)cz ~—4 New Montgomery treet (Palace Hotel). . GOODALL. PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. O. R. & N. CO, Omnily Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points, all rail or steamship and rail, at O STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTHaad MEALS. Nov. 4, 24, Dec. 4 1. 24 Steamer sails from foot of Spear st. il & m. D. W.HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt.,1 Montgm'y, S.F. AMERICAN LINE. YORK. PARIL SOUTHANPTON. Stopping_at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Wednesdays at 10 a. m. Philadelphia ov. 13| Philadelphia 3 & Paal.: Nov. 20|St. Pau Dec. 11 Haverford Nov. 27/St. Louls.........Dec. 1§ RED STAR LINE. Mew York and Antwerm. From New York Wednesdays at 12 noon. Southwark .....Nov, 13(*Zeeland .Deec. 4 *Vaderland .....Nov. 30|Friesland .Dee. 11 Haverford Nov. 27|Southwark Dec. 18 *Stopping at Cherbourg, eastbound. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.. CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong With steamers for No cargo received on board on India, etc. 2yt saii 88, November 16, 1901 8s. & o 101 ...lulur::z. January 4, 1903 Round-trip tickets at luced rates. For it and passage apply at company’s office, @ et street. corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And- Cia Sud Americana de Vapores Valj %0, st at_Mexican, Central ana sommmn?"m"‘.. Sailing from How- ard 3, Pler 10, 12 m. e HONGKONG MARU.... ...Saturday, ARU. Wed: Dec. 21 These steamers are bullt expressly for Cen- tral and South American service. (No change at Acapulco or inama.) Freight and asenger office. 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. Samoa, Auck- M, 108 m Saturday. for Tahitl. " Passtoger Ofos, §43 Narkot SL., Plr . 7, r—""a H. 10 a. m., from pler 42, i) oot of Morton stree! rst class to Havre, R Ay S T b o Pacific Coast s I LINE COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANBA Saturday, s’ to ha"Upward. Second lass to Havre, 345 GENERAL JENCY FOR UNITED ST. g CAN- 5 Mo t;nmcrv' n’.nfito San S Eorets so1d by il Faliroad Ticket Agents. TO NEW YORK- VIA PANAMA DIRECT, Cabin, §106; Steerage, $0; Meals Free. 6. 8, Argyll salls Saturday, Dec. 7 8.8, Leclanaw ealls 8. 6. Argyll _ salls e . CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR 0, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLED Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTIOELLO 9:46 a. m., 3:15 and 8:30 . exoept Sun- day. ';.-O‘xfin -'.c.fi‘p.m. Leaves Sinddy. ! shinday, T a: o tas P m., m. Fare ts. Tel cen! lephone u.hufi lut“% HRos, " ; Weekly Call. 81 per Year POLITICAL.. JOSEPH S. TOBIN, - Democratic Nominee. REGULAR | DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN! MUNICIPAL NOMINEES | TICKET. We confidently ask the support |90| of all good citizens in recogni~ tion of actual services ‘rendered FOR MAYOR, ASA R WELLS City Government is business, «..HARRY BAEHR nét politics. . Only faithless ser- vants should be dismissed. The policy of rewarding fidelity to trust will protect the people and insure honest service. Our nom- District Attorney. . ARTHUR G. FISK e .. County Clork... ..., B. IABNY [ooPPOrt them in your own fm- Sheriff.........JOHN LACKMANN : Treasurer.. . . . JOHN E. McDOUGALD Recorder. .. .....CHAS. E COREY City Attorney.......J. E. BARRY Public Administrator JOHN FARNHAM Tax Collector. . .....E J. SHITH Coroner........DRC. A. GLOVER Police Judges (I::ll‘AS.“ :'LI“A'“B MAYOR. JOSEPH S. TOBIN. SUPERVISORS. WILLIAM T. BOCK. 3. P. BOOTH. H. U. BRANDENSTEIN. SAMUEL BRAUNHART. JAMES BUTLER. A COMTE JR. JOHN CONNOR. P. J. CURTIS. A A D’ANCONA. L. J. DWYER. FOR SUPERVISORS: J. F. Akearn Dr. Chas. Boxton Geo. Alpers Wm. H. Cobb Percy Beamish Thos. V. Collins F. N. Beat Fred Eggers Fred Frankenthal Geo. R. Sanderson Wm. H. George Chas. H. Stanyas | Alfred Lilienfeld Jas. M. Vilkins | J. Wm. Offermana Horace Wilson F. J. McWilliams Jos. S. Nyland VOTE FOR JOHN FARNHAM PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. | HENRY J. AUDITOR. JOHN H. WISE. CITY ATTORNEY. FRANEKLIN K LANE DISTRICT ATTORNEY. LEWIS F. BYINGTON. TREASURER. s. H. BROOKS. RECORDER. EDMOND GODCHAUX. REPUBLICAN NOMINER. p PR s COUNTY CLERK. s Hfi-é-oénfi':im)’ t“‘ro:‘xmcou.scrou PUBLIC ADME)&T‘;ATOR JOSEPH FASSLER. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. P. BOLAND. / . SHERIFF. ARDELL. J. 8. W. CORONER. T. B. W. POLICE JUDGES. A. J. FRITZ. C. CONLAN. T. ~ FOR MAYOR, ASA . WELLS. REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP. Look at the quality of work and the fin- ish we put on the bundles we send home, then judge for .yourself whether it's not to your interest to postpone sending your laundry elsewhere till we show you what we'll do for you. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Stres: Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave. For... CITY ATTORNEY, JudgeJ.E.Barry Regular Republican Nomins. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Mailed Applieation. BILLIAI » POOL BAR FIXT ol S B S e i o intailment or rented: also beer Appanctus COAL, COKE AND P1a IROY. J CWILSON & C0., 20 Battery streee. FRESH AND SALT MEATS, JAS- BOYES & C0- Shisving Bucchers. 1wt For Tax Collector, O Pt e B EONARD & pLus ————————— PRINTING. E C HUGHES. , Saowsn g PRINTERS, ,BOOKBINDERS. OILS. t Edw'd J. Smith | Republican Nomines. I A 4 v \ |