The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1901, Page 29

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1901. APPOINTMENTS FOR NEW MAYOR Office - Holders Whose Terms Will Soon Expire. Congressmen Are Advised to Keep in Touch With the Army Board. terms of the following | ers will expire on Jan- | Board of Public Works, ; J. C. McKinstry mers, salary $1 e Commission, sai Election’ Commissioners, hat A. B. Maguire, D. | Kincaid desire to be | ng force that the | sioners will elec! before the in- Coast than one | provid- | h he Pa- itary men that | there must practice field evc There is no avail- | and a ce 4] | sion 1or ke y 4 by reason of | g BRINGS REPOAT OF COMMISSION Charles A. Conant Re- turns From Mission to Manila. gt Says American Bankers Are Wanted in the New Possessions. If you have any mouey to lend and can get to the Philippine Islands before any | action is taken on the report Charles A. “onant is taking to Washington, turn jt lcose among the “Go: | the interest rate of 4 per cent per an- num. Charles A. Conant is « guest at the Pal- ace Hotel. He was sent to the Philip- pines several months ago by Secretary of War Root to investigate the coinage and banking systems of Uncle Sam’'s new pos- ssions. He returned yesterday on the steamship China, in company with D. R. Wiliams, secreiary of the Phiiippine Commussion. lde and Wilkams are joint Mercunies Irom Governor ‘1ait 1o Fresi- Gent Koosevelt, and have in tnelr posses- sion the report oI the hihppine Commis- year ending Uctober 1o, Tnis is tne report ter which the Presi- dent is sald o ve waiuhg and wanich was | supposed to be takicg a serial course of smpwreck on the tcansports Sheridan, Wwarren and Hancoc Conant did leave ilanila on the Sheri- dan, but when at Nagasaki he learned bat the iransport had developed leaks that would have to be plugged before she crossed the Pacific, ana he, Wilhams and the report transterred themselves to the China and came on to San kFrancisc Civil rute in the Philippines, ac to Mr. Conant, has proved a big success. he commission now ruling such of the slands @ 1ipino: capitalist; Tavera, a Manila physician who was ed- ucated in Paris, and Luzuniaga, a prom- inent citizen of the island of Negros. The commission hss the conndence of the people and s doing its best to give them all the good tlings the American constitution guarantees to its supporters. Mourn McKinley’s Death. “The death of McKinley was mourned throughout Luzon as aeeply as in Ohio, and memorial services of solemn cere- mony were celebrated by the natives throughout the territory under the rule of Governor Taft.” That's what Mr. Conant ked as to what said when thought of the re- rule in the Philip- garding his own particular mission Mr. Conant was communicative in a gen- eral way. He says the Philippines are in need of proper banking facilities. When ths legisiature of th v passed a law limiting the lett'ng of commercial franchises 0 one year's duration it put a stop to the commercial Gevelopment of the Philippine This restriction,” says Mr. Conant, op to all railroad enterprise and absolutely prevents any mining develop- ment.” There are sugar and other plantations already established, however, and the ——=—— | owners, like agriculturists in every land, SOCIETY WILL GIVE FOUR- | ACT COMEDY FOR CHARITY | Play Will Be Followed by Dancing and an Enjoyable Time Is Assured. | Y behalf atrons_in Clay Hall will be fol- d ing, and a ken has had charg. members of the John Sabin RUSSIAN EMBEZZLER | TO BE EXTRADITED | Cossack Clerk Cashes a’Big Check ang 1 Takes an Oriental Pleas- ure Tour. Mrs. Smith Gets Six Months. s. M Smith, who was convicted | ary Mogan's court Friday g money by false representing herself as an Iter, appeared he Judge said g circumstances | G_he considered it was one y person un- swindle peo- o six months in he of char to e.” He sentenced her the Coi v Jail. Other ¢ s against her will be tried this week. e —— | What Mayor-Elect Schmitz Spent. | Mayo ct Schmitz filed a statement of his expenditures in the interest of his can- didacy in the Recorder yesterday, g that he spen during his aign. The money mainly for went ing and the hiring of halls to ratify = nomination o T RS Divorce Suits Filed. s for divorce were filed nry T. Andrae agal for desertion, E vesterday STRONG FOOD. | Heaving the Longest Staying Powers. {loans on crops.at the nomin: | per cent. | the Alaska Bank ani Safe | gin Monday | also attracting considerable attention. | kinsona are occasionally in need of ready mone: The ruling rate of interest for such commodation is 40 psr cent per annum, and loans at that rate are only made in | cases where there exists a cast-iron pros- pect of repayment. Money-Lenders’ Paradise. One bank, Mr. Conant says, does make 1 rate of 25 By the time the transaction be- tween borrower and lender has been com- pleted, however, the r2gulation 40 per cent | looks like a cheap rate. The 25 per cent lender takes a mortgage on the erops. He | takes the-crops and aisumes the right to dispose of them at his own figure, and be- tween the making of the loan and the selling of the crop supplies the borrower with all his working and living necessi- ties at such price as the lender sees fit to charge. There are two tranches of English banks in Manil: ir business is re- s ed ij exchange. T field for an American bank, 1y for a corporation willing to deal in mortgages,” Conant. “The Philippine Commi gradually getting land titles in proper shape, and when things get on @ business | plen for all kinds of y_opportunity men. ant, with Mr. Williams, the re- United Stat enator Bacon of who ha been visiting Uncle will all leave to- Georgia, Sam's new possessions, day for Washington. NOME CONTEMPT CASES REACH A CONCLUSION }Last of the Testimony Is Taken and Attorneys Are Ready for Argument. The taking cf testimony in the Nome contempt cases was concluded yesterday morning. The proceedings came to a close with the insertion of a few patches into the evidence. Judge Noyes was recalled and testified to the $00 loan from Lindeberg, which he paid back. A deposition was introduced by O. A. Hubbard. ph K. Wood tes- tified in regard to the refusal to deliver the keys of the vauit, contradicting the testimony of Dr. Whitehead, manager of “ompany. Reserving the right to ask the court to | strike out certain testimony and for the taking of depositions, the respondents closed the case. The arguments will be- orning. bbb e SRS A Sight on ’Kenmy Street. An interesting sight on Kearny street is a sealskin jacket for $1%5 shown by | Berwin & Gassner, the Kearny-street fur- riers. This garment is guaranteed genu- ine London dyed sealskin, lined with heavy brocaded silk, and altogether ome of the best values in a fur garment ‘ever offered. An electric seal jacket for $80 is A number of other special values in furs are also to be seen at 110 Kearny street, ov- posite White House. K et Ladies’ Aid Installation. On the night of the 13th inst. the new officers of the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Soci- ety No. 18 of South San Francisco were installed by Grand Deputy Miss M. At- in the presence of a full repre- sentation of the grand officers. The ofti- cers installed were; Past president, Miss A. Daly; president, Miss A. McDonough; senior vice president, Miss K. O'Brien; junior vice president, Mrs. C. Hagan: treasurer, Miss M. McDonough; recording and corresponding secretary, Miss F. Graves; finan- cfal secretary, Miss F. Fanning; marshal, Mrs. H. Desrosier; guard, Miss I. Manning. Quite an enjoyable evening was spent, during the course of which supper was served and remarks made by Grand Pres- ident Miss Carr of Oakland, Grand Secretary Miss M. Conlin of San Fran- cisco and Grand Deputy Miss M. Atkin- son of San Francisco. ————— Foresters Enjoy Dance. The Twentieth Century Club of the An- | cient Order of Foresters gave a social last hing to know how to ‘se- food that will so thoroughly feed and nourish the body that there is no cation of hunger or faintness l‘fom: one meal to another. Grape-Nuts Food will carry the user | onger, probably, than any other food‘ known. A young lady attending business | college writes from Atlanta, Ga., saying: | fore I began using Grape-Nuts I got | £0 hungry before the dinner hour that I was faint and almost sick, but since I bave Grape-Nuts Food for breakfast I dy harder, and wait longer for my er without experiencing any of the former trouble. “‘One great advantage is that it requires Do cooking or preparation. 1 wish every one knew of the value of Grape-Nuts :‘ood for children in school.”—I. Park- urst. Tt is a good t lect night in the Foresters’ building in aid of the movement that is being made to en- tertain the officers and representatives of the High Court of the order that is to meet in this city next year. There was a very large attendance of members of the organization and their lady friends, who, were entertained with a good programme prepared by the committee of arrange- ments. High Chief Ranger M. ‘Boehm was chairman of the committee, ———— Cabinet Pays Visits. Last evening the megmbers of the San Francisco Cabinet of he National Union paid s visit to San Francisco Council in he Red Men's building. The visitors wit- nessed an initiation, and there were ad- dresses for the good of the order by J. N. Bunting, president, and F. H. Hasting, secretary of the council; . H. Maass, JosephA. Wilson, Dr. A, H. Mfllbe!{g and others, after which the council closed and 2ll present joined in a game of progressive.| Cure and whist. Rea C ding | in that part of tie world there will | KOREAN AFFAIRS |LOGES MONEY ARE PROSPERDUS IND HiS LFE Conditions Are Due to|Failure to Win on the Enterprise of the Americans. Minister Allen Arrives, but Declines to Talk Politics, United States Minister to Korea Horace . Allen was one of the passengers on the “hina, which arrived from the Orient yes- terday. Minister Allen is accompanied by Mrs. Allen and both are registered at the Occidental. Minister Allen went to Korea seventeen years ago as a physician and secured a position in the King's household. Dur- ing President Harrison’s administration he established diplomatic relations be- tween the United States and Korea and organized the Korean embassy at Wash- ington. President Harrison appointed him secretary of the embassy, and later he returned to Korea as the representa- tive of this Government. One of President McKinley’s first acts was to appoint Dr. Allen Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, which office he has since held vflth credit to the administration and self, * ‘'What is the condition, of affairs in Ko- rea, Mr. Allen?’ asked a Call reporter of the Minister last night. “The country is prospering,” was the re- ply. “The injection of American methods and enterprise into Kcrean affairs has re- sulted in the accomplishment of wonders for the countr There are eighty Amer- icans, many of them San Franciscans occupying positions in the gold mines and on the railways, and everywhere the evi- dences of American investment of capital | are_prominently displayed.” “What is the political situation with referenge to the attitude of Russia to- ward Korea?"” “That is a question I am not at this time privileged to discuss. I have my views concerning the Eastern question, but it would be unwise to express them just now. I shall make an extended re- port to the authorities at Washington. In the meanwhile I do not care to be quoted on the subject in any way.” Minister Allen staled that since the China war the prospccts of Korea have greatly improved. The people of Seoul anu vicinity are fast becoming metropoli- tan in their tastes, the result being the introduction of modern improved meth- ods into all affairs of human life in Ko- T Minister Allen is a native of Dela- ware, Ohio, and it is Lis intention to visit his birthplace on his way East. He has two sons in college in New York, and his principal reasor for visiting that State is to see them. He hopes to return to Ko- rea before the 1st of April next. NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS ELECTED IN THE FIFTH Second Lieutenant Becomes First and His Position Filled by Man From Ranks. Major D. A. Smith presided at an elec- tion held by Company I, Fifth Infantry, at Livermore last week. There were | forty-five members of the company pres- ent, and Colonel A. K. Whitton was also in attendance. Second Lieutenant John Hunter was promoted first lieutenant by election and Private J. O. Kown was elected second lieutenant. Both of these entered the company as privates when it was organized, April, 1900. Colonel Whitton visited Company C of the Fifth at Petaluma last week. Major Julliard and Captain Haven were also present. The company was instructed in battalion movements., Lieutenant C. C. Covalt has been placed in command of Company F of the Fifth, pending the acceptance of the resignation of Captain Bennett. The board of officers of the Fifth will hold a meeting on the 23d inst. to review the work of the vear and prepare a pro- | gramme for the regiment for the ensuing year. A proposition for a regimental camp will also be discussed. Emmerson Warfield has been commis- . | sloned captain and adjutant on the Sec- ond Brigade staff, and Major Phil J. Per- kins has received his commission as sig- nal officer of the Second Brigade. The Marion will be removed on Tues- day next to a berth alongside Folsom street wharf No. 2. With the change it is expected that there will be an increase in enthusiasm in the naval militia. —_————— PROFESSOR MAGEE SPEAKS ON PHYSICAL CULTURE Declares That Exercise Is Indispens- able to the Preservation of Health. Professor Magee of the physical culture department of the University of Califor- nia delivered an interesting and enter- taining lecture last night in the Y. M. C. A. building on ‘modern physical cul- ture. He described the various forms of physical culture which are now in . vogue and pointed out the advantages and dis- advantages of each. He- endeavored to prove that exercise.in some form is ab- solutely indispensable for the preserva- tion of heaith. He asserted that no col- lege should be without a well equipped gymnasium. He pointed out the forms of exercise which are best calculated to improve par. ticular ‘muscles of the body, as, for in stance, he declared that vaulting the bac| gives strength to the muscles around the spinal column, while arching the chest strengthens the muscles of the chest and abdomen and ands the lungs. ———— NARROWLY ESCAPED ! BEING CUT IN Two Charge of #Assault With a Deadly Weapon Against Thomas J. Goodhue Dismissed. Thomas J. Goodhue, a machinist in the Vulcan Iron*. Works, appeared before Judgze Cabaniss yesterday on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, and after hearing the evidence the Judge dismissed the case. The Somplaining witness was rancis Lapaque, who is_also as @ machinist at the works. P Cved Friday morning Goodhue took a clamp from the tools Lapaque was using. La- paque objected and tried to take it back. A struggle ensued, during which Lapaque, with a grip on Goodaue's throat, forced him backward toward a lathe, and he was in imminent danger of being cut in two. In desperation he struck Lapaque on the head with the clamp, rendering him un- conscious. Thé Judge thought that La. paque was very forcunate in not having l?“charge of murder registered against m. Mrs. Loomis Gets Property Back, Judge Sloss yesterday decided the suit of Hannah Amn Loomis against Mary Hawley and E. H. Loomis in favor of the plaintiff, thus declaring the deed of trust, whereby Mrs. Loomis conveyed her sharg of her husband’s estate to Mrs. Hawley and E. H. Loomis, void. When Myg. Loomis made the deed she did not under- stand its purport, and it was not until she discovered that she bad given away all she possessed that she thought of having it annulled. —_—— Lettered in Gold. Remember that we stamp your name in gold letters free of charge on pocketbooks, traveling bags, cameras and all fine leath- er goods purchased at our store. Sanbo Vail & Co., 741 Market street. # ——————— Sues to Secure Payment of Note, Louise Dorn has brought suit to secure the payment on foreclosure proceedings of a note for $11,500 executed by Margaret Richardson, now Margaret Crossley, in November, 18%. The pote is secured by a monsl?ge on property on Pine street, near Powell. —_— Pile and Fistula Cure. Sample fredtment Redl Cross Plle‘afid Fistula book on plles free to any address. ‘0.. Dept. 2, Minneapolis, Minn. . Fight Turns Negro Into a Burglar. BRI i Henry McQuierter Is Slain -at Cripple Creek While Raid- ing a Home. iy Speclal VDl!patch to The Call. CRIPPLE CREEK, Nov. 16.—To recoup his losses on the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight last night Henry McQulerter, a negro, resort- ed to burglary and was shot dead early this morning. McQuierter had wagered $500, all ke had, on Ruhlin, and hung about the poolrom whilc the returns from the fight were being announced. There he saw J. B. Mcore of Denver, who dis- played a large amount of money and, in- cidentally, won on the fight. He followed Moore to the heme of Gilbert Buford, 131 Womack avenue, where Moore is a vis- itor. About 4 o’clock this mornin, = e and o Companion broke. mio Betacis house, and going to Mioore’s room awak- ened him and at the point of a pistol made him get from his pocket $400 and glve it to them. Buford, awakened by the noise-the bur- glars made, ran out of his bedroom with a pistol and opened.fire. The burglars replied and several shots were exchanged: A bullet struck McQuierter in the fore- head. He fell to_the floor and died al- most instantly. His comrade snatched the stolen money from the hand of the dying man and leaping through a window escaped. PARIGIAN WOMEN FOR A LEAGUE Intend to Take Active Part in All Future Elections. ‘Will Use Money and Influence to Secure Success of Candidates. PARIS, Nov. 16.—Tke women of the French capital have initiated a movement which is expected to influence future elec- tions. Their watchword is “‘Defense of property, the fatherland and liberty,” and they purpose to support, by influence and money, candidatcs who will uphold their platform. 'An influential committee has been formed, under the leadership of the wife of Admiral Decuverville, and re- cruiting is actively proceeding. The women distinctly disclaim any champion- ship of feminimism ov that they are seek- ing to obtain ‘“impossible liberties or ridiculous' equalities.”” They will devote special attention to the men of the better class, who do not take the trouble to vote, and contemplate exciuding from their drawing-rooms all who are unable to prove that they have exergised the right of ‘franchise. A proclamation of the league, which is now..belng circulated, rejects socialism and paternalism, demands recognition of the rights of French mothers to choose the teachers of their children and winds up with a reference to recent leslslauon as follows: “We desive that con- sciences may ‘he; frez gn French soil. Functionaries and pris monks and nuns: also have consciences, and we de- mand liberty for them.” ! ,burg-American line, GEAMANY FEARS OUR CAPITALISTS Directors of Steamship Companies Confer ‘With Emperor. Become Alarmed at the Large Purchases of Stock by Americans. —— BERLIN, Nov. 16.—Much mystery pre- vails "here regarding the meeting of the directors of ogean steamship companies at the Hotel Bristol last evening. The meeting was apparently unexpectealy called. Herr Ballin, director of the Ham- and Herr Plathe, president of the North German line, came first and were received by the Emperor, and then the other directors and secre- taries were summoned. A representative also attended the meeting. The Kleine Journal says the ocean com- panies’ directors have held conferences and discussed ways and means of pre- venting the increasing American influence over German lines. e paper adds that New York capitalists have purchased several million marks of shares in the Hnmburg-Am!r!cBn line during the past few weeks, but the excitement by the re- ported purchase by a New York life in- surance_company of over 5,000,000 marks of ‘the North German Lloyd Company’s obligations the Kleine Journal considers unjustified, since this purchase does not affect the shares. The Tageblatt to-day prints an official denial from the North German Lloyd Cum'fany that this company has sold ob- ligations to the New York insurance com- pany. Herr Ballin left Berlin this after- noon. e —— ~3TERLING F A whole block long! Think o’ that! unload eight cars at a time, street for selling and— | engraved in the broad back. Rockers to match.... Y our good luck with you, | While it lasts; 15¢ a yard. fy = Uit i Sl T A X Our Moenster New Warehouse. 58,000 feet of floor space. It will comfortably hold the combined stocks all the other retail furniture stores in San Francisco. Railroad tracks run on two sides of it and we can We need all of our, six-story building on Market Velour upholstering, seat and back Possibly you remember our last matting sale—al 1000 rolls that time—it made us just a thousand friends. This matting is alike on both sides; you can turn it. And thick—you'll say you riever saw heavier matting in your life! . .At this remarkably low price we can only sell it by the roll. If smaller quantity is wanted we must charge mer :. of And the necessity of all this extra room is nothing more or less than methods and “Sterling” prices. oo - Seamless---Reversible Matting 15¢ a yard. l A lucky purchase gave us 800 rolls of this excellent matting—we'll share — v You are Welcome to Credit--- Yes, most welcome to trade with us on our “Sterling” plan of credit merc handising. We want you to feel per- fectly free to come heré and make your selections for home-furnishing, and we will guarantee that vour buying on the “Sterling” plan will be made " pleasant and satisfactory. i “Sterling”’ furniture is the sat isfactory, the superior kind. “Sterling” prices are ever the fairest. . NG Furniture Company 1039 MARKET ST., 0DD. McALLISTER TURE... We Had to Have it. For months we have been looking for a place large enough and suitably located, and at last have secured a five years’ lease on the immense warehouse erected for the Rodeo Meat Company. All these facilities mean a great saving in the cost of handling goods—lower prices, EVERY RANGE WE SELL sells at least TWO MORE. If YOU buy one you will want your best friend to have one, and she friends. We have sold over 1200 Richmonds in the last year, and next year we expect to sell 5000 —mostly from the recommendation of those who are now using them. You may need some parts of a Richmond you bought 20 years ago. We will gladly get them out for you in our semi-monthly car. We sell almost as many Richmonds on time as we do for cash. An example of our terms— The Richmond pictured above $30.00—$5.00 down, $1 .00 a week. We Actvally Sell This Receplion Chair for $2.35. Picture shows it up as accurately as a photograph would. Haven't you a lonesome corner that this chair will brighten? Golden oak or mahogany finish—your choice. Then—Ilook at the gracefully turned, tapering legs and the pretty design $2.35 $2.65 Imost a year ago. Had — 3 “Sterling” furniture, “Sterling” Why do we Advertise RICH- MONDS So Extlensively? in turn will advise HER l . —_— | ] l } IN ONE NIGHT. HYOMEI, the new Germicide, will cure that irritating cough in one night. There are no teaspooniul doses of sweet, sticky morphine mixtures which disarrange the stomach and irritate the whole digestive system. - 20 drops of HYOMEI placed on a small piece of flannel and pinned to the night dress will allay the irritation im- mediately and stop the cough. In a few minutes you sink into a quiet, peaceful sleep and awake in the morning free from your cough. By using the HYOMEI Inhaler dur- ing the day you can cure the worst case of catarrh in a few weeks and protect yourself against coughs, colds pneu- monia and consumption. HYOMEI is sold by all druggists or sent by mail. Price, Outfits Complete $1.00. Trial Outfits 25c. HYOMEIL Balm, 25c. Send for five days’ treat- ment free and our little book on respir« atory diseases. It may save your life. The R. T. Booth Co., Ithaca, N. Y. OCEAN TRAVEL Nov. %, 7. o o & at Seaitle or Tacoma for ‘ancouver to g o T ke (umboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., Nove b et Dlege: nopv}n: only at Sants ‘Angeles_and Redondo (os tice. "TORET OFFICE — New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). DA Starket st. San Francisco. O.R. & N. CO. Omn1y Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., hort Rail Line from Portland to all A::Ifit. éu:. "l:rn h tickets to all points, all rail or steamship and rail, at STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTHsad MEALS. $8. COLUMBIA s-u-n Nov. 24, Dec. 4, M, % . W. ELDER. g ,GEO .Sails Nov. 19, 29, Dee. 5. 19, 29 sails from foot of Spear st.. 1l a. m. gf'\‘hsgncncocx. Gen. Agt.. 1 Montg'y, . F. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at I p. m. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Ni and Shanghal and at_Hongkong With steamers for No cargo received on board om ...Saturday, January 4, 1903 Ro tickets at rediced rates. Foe freight and passage apply at compaay's office, Market street. corner -~ £3 .W. H. AVERY, General Agent. AMERICAN LINE. SOUTHANMPTON, WEW YORK, LONDON, PARIA Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Wednesdays at 10 a. Haverford Nov. 24St. Louis . Philadelphia 4| Philadelphia St. Paul .... Dee. 11{St. Paul - RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwers. From New York Wednesdays at 12 m;)a;nc. f vertord Nov. 27| Southwark . . 18 Haatand Dec. 4|*Vaderignd .....Dec. 3 Friesland . Dec. 11 Kensington .....Jan, 1 *Stopping urg, eastbound. herboy INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Paciflc Coast, 30 Montgomery st. ZEALAND 1xa SYDNEY, .cm s's'c DIRECT LINE 1o TARITL e SS. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu. < .Saturday, N for Tahiti. m. . for Honolulu, Samoa. Auckland AAAAAA Thursday, Dee. 5, 10 a. m. 0. SPAECKELS & BROS. £0., Saneras 327 Markst ‘h Passanger Offics, 843 Markat 3L, l1.F_= PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And Cia Sud Americana de Vapores To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- e o New. WITUCAPRL PALENA ......Nov. 27|TU Dee. 21 CHILI Bec. | AREQUIFA " Jam. These steamers are built expressly for Cen- tral and_South American pasmenger service. (No change at Acapuico or ) Freight and passenger office. 318 California, street. B UR, GUTHRIE PANAMA R, YORK MAWAIL, NEW STEAMSH]? LINE