The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1901, Page 9

THE SA - DEATHG" LIST FULL OF ERROR ‘Wabash Conductor Says He Cannot Number Victims. Explanation of the Cause of Disaster ‘Told to Coroner. el AN, Mich., Nov. %.—Just before wreck inquest in adjourned ' late of the fated No. 13 to the number of per- were on that train.” According ent, there were 19 passen- the Wabash s ordered to meet No. 4 he >way and received his order ator Martin Dale. He read tae the presence of the operator and ce coples, giving two to the two ] _:1 h tr: and retaining one The engineer of engine 151 orders. In each instance whi r was delivered by the fir He understood the rack at Seneca for No. 4. ed Seneca he would tic brakes. Had the it would have required mile to stop the train. ng that anything wi felt the At that rear coach. G fire had started and other persons were out of the the track to f No. 3-to many immi- engers out of from the col- de a list of as ere saved. 1 b . My collector getting the list. A got away whose Aside from this rec- f knowing how to the num- n't tell. I could arvey O. Mann of to the sending of No. 13 at who order to igned it, nature to the two coples.” til Tue EIGHTY —_———— LIVES ARE LOST. Letroit Official gfleaks of the Crash of the Trains. ed an wreck victims e t of train recovered a total of ch was complet; collectio ant s in oom being crowa- t there were sixty ach. The men were 1 workmen. There were | n women jn the two cars ¥ number of children. As I rke hrough the tra six I noticed that vas the fifth car of the not seem to be members c igrants.” insisted that the r Seneca Wed- was being estimated too Winston,” said he, “has ew York for a complete ts that were on train it is received. which will e to-morrow, an official state- be issued bv the road. As near estimate now there are twenty- We have eight identified hodies POSTUM CEREAL. TAKE A RECORD. See How Many Friends Are Hurt by | Coffee. as reasonable for a be 3 jvocate to drink a little ai- It would aperarce d whiskey as troly an »xicant as the other, and nce in the use of coffee brings on of eases, notorious pepsia, heart palpita- ultima heart faflure), fre- constipation, kidney diseases, cases of weak eves and trembling ndition of the nerves. s is only a small percentage of the variety of diseases which come from onic d variety which are @ persistent daily use of the drug caf- coffee is that the victims to the 4 great difficulty in giving it up. will solemnly pledge to them- es day after day that they will aban- the use of it when they know that it ning their days, but morning af- ng they fail, until they grow to emselves for their lack of con- one interested in this subject be greatly surprised to make a sys- atic inquiry among prominent brain kers in America. There are hun- of thousands of our most prominent T e that have abandoned coffee alto- gether and are using Postum Food Cof- ite place, and for the most excellent the world. Mary of them that 11l health, nervous prostration, equent inability to work, has in :s past pushed them back and out of eir proper standing in life, which they e been able to regain by the use of d health, strong nerves and great , since coffee has been thrown out Postum »s# in its place. or seven Italians in the | to drink coffge, for one | 1balanced rwrvous system, caused by | which is the active principle of cof- | Another bit of prima facle evidence | MADAME EAMES SINGS "AIDA” - Ermma EAMES ™ ADA Fashionable ~Audience Shows Sympathy for Artist. * The Verdi Opera Is Given With Spirit. | BY BLANCHE PARTINGTON. AST night’s magnificent perform- ance of *Aida” at the Grand Opera-house certainly failed to sat- isfy at least one member of the enthusiastic audience. General Shafter confesses to a mad passion for the music-drama for reasons as legiti= mate as they are convincing, and last |night's “Aida” fell deplorably short of { the brave warrior's exalted ideal. “Wagner for me,” he said the other evening, with all the fuil-browed pro- ““There fundity of the perfect is no one but Wagne g0 to sleep anywhere in find them at same hen I wake “Aida” is not builded that way, and wgs sung and applauded last night in a fash- fon to wake the musical dead. Eames’ reappearance after her recent cold d most royally. Nat- ought was of her voice, recovered ' its use? It ‘Wagnerite. W the opera and identical she was appreciabl nd then—O the pity of it! one note in the Nile scene. But the inger, with a courage and capacity ‘that cannot be too much admired, went on with the song and took the same passage he voice broke again with victorious v It was for all e world like the note of a wounded bird, and the sympathy of the whole house went out in fullest me: re to the brave singer. It was the sympathy that counted as largely in the applause as the tribute to the artistic excellence of her work, and the enthusiasm that followed the scene was another ‘‘unprecedented” event in the season’s chronicic. Mm: nes was as usual a beautiful picture, baric beauty of costume, every color of it just where and what it should be. We have had a dreary and comic pro- cession of Aidas here, from the Lucrezia Borgia make-up of Nordica in the part st year to the brown bust and white f Anna Lichter in the role at the S Others resemble the wooden In- dian maids of the tobacconist stand, and others again, like Tavary, resemble nothing ever seen on the earth or in the waters under the earth. But Mme. Eames satizfied utterly the sense of sight, just as she satisfied one vocally. But she should and must be heard again when she has the full strength of her voice. It was felt, in spite of the commanding beauty of her work, that more power was needed | sometimes. It is a tender and womanly conception of the character that Eames has, lacking a little the barbaric strain that one rather looks for in Aida’ but a winning | and beautiful interpretation, neverthel and Mme. Eames ranks now with singers who are first in the affections of | the opera-loving folk here. De Marchi was the Radames of the cast and again impressed with his exceptional voice. He acts little yet—but acts that | little well—but he has a voice that is | great now, and is some day going to be | of the greatest. It lacks all sorts of | ways vet, in smoothness, roundness, | evenness, control generally. It is angu- | lar like his acting, but- he has every necessary natural equipment—the sym- pathy, range, power and quality—and fast night in the concerted work with the chorus the voice rang out clear and bril- | iant with all-pervasive spell. He was vocally very effective in the Nile scene, and it only remains to wait so far as this singer is concerned. Scotti was a splendid Amonasro, his virile notes and fervor filling in the por- trait with a barbaric strength that came | near the unforgotten excellencies of Sa- 's conception of the role. But Scottl f does not quite touch Salassa here, | though his is the younger voice by many »ars. Still it is a conception to evoke and we believe that the fragments found represent fourteen other bodies.” uperintendent Burns was told of the | interview with Customs Collector Moran, estimating the number of immigrants on the train at 110. While he declined to esti- mate the number pending arrival of the | official list he declared that this was too high. Dr. L. J. Goux, a well-known physician | of this city, who was in one of the rear | cars of the train, said to a reporter: “] am willing to take an oath to_the effect that there were from 100 to 125 of the immigrants in the forward coaches.” r. S. E. Bryant of the Emergency Hospital in this city, who was one of the corps of physicians, says it is his opinion that over 100 persons were killed in the wreck. Frank H. Wilson of Boston, when in- terviewed in Detroit, said: ‘“When we Jeft Seneca there were about fifty persons | dead and as many more in the wreck.” Address by Astronomer Perrine. C. D. Perrine, acting astronomer of the Lick Observatory, delivered a very inter-' esting lecture last night at the Academy | of Science auditorium before a large audi- ence. The title of the discourse was *‘The Recent Eclipse in Sumatra and Motion in the Nebula Surrounding Nova Persel.” The lecture was appropriately fllustrated with lantern slides. —_—e———— ‘Woodworkers’ Ball. The Amalgamated Woodworkers’ Union, No. 35, will hold its eighteenth an- niversary ball at San Francisco Turners’ Hall, 323 Turk street, this evening. The receipts will be turned over tn #ha prting | fund of the striking unions of this city. hy, sir, I can | place | It was | ith her rose-gold flesh and bar- | line and | —% TWO BRILLIANT OPERATIC STARS WHO SANG LEADING ROLES IN VERDI'S SPLENDID COMPOSITION, “AIDA,” TO AN IMMENSE AND ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE LAST NIGHT. || SUPERB OPERAS || FOR MATINEE AND EYENING | MATINEE PERFORMANCE. | | “IL BARBIERE DI SIVIGLIA. BY ROSSINL Rosina. . ..Mme. Sembrich |4 Bertha......Miss Bauermeister | Figaro. .Mr. Campanari | Basilio Mr Edoun;d c‘le Reszke | Bartola... .Mr. Tavecchia | | Sargente .. ....Mr. Vanni ‘i Fiorello....... ....Mr. Viviani Conte d’Almaviva.......... ...... veees....Mr. Salignac Conductor, Mr. Seppilli. { | | EVENING PERFORMANCE. “CARMEN.” BY BIZET. | Carmen.... Mme. Calve i Frasquita..Miss Bauermeister Mercedes..Mme, Van Cauteren { Micaela ....Miss Fritzi Scheff | Don Jose......Mr. de Marchi | | Zuniga... ..Mr. Declery Morales. .Mr. Dufriche | Danceairo ..Mr. Gilibert | Remendado .Mr. Reiss | | Escamillo.. .Mr. Journet Conductor, Mr. Flon. . o gratitude of the strongest, and it did. Mr. Journet was effective as Ramfis, and Mr. Muhlmann as the King. The Amneris is one of Louise Homer's opportunities and she shode in the role last night. Mme. Homer's voice does not seem to have gained since last year. It has acquired a certain throaty qual- ity that my memory does not associate with her work of last season. It is a rich, warm, round volce, with some full-fibred lower notes that are eminently_ pleasing and & valuable upper range. But it is not used to its full advantage, though Mme. Homer is always pleasing, and makes the most of every role—as she did last night from its dramatic side. The orchestra and ensemble was not- ably splendid, and the barbaric majesty and grandeur of the noble. opera were never given with fuller appreciation than last night. Seppilli conducted with his accustomed inspiration. PACIFIC MAIL MUST PAY TAX ON CREWS Commissioner Powderly Declares Dis- charged Alien Seamen to Be Immi- grants Subject to Charges. TUnited States Immigration Commission- er Hart H. North received a communica- tion yesterday from National Commis- sioner Powderly, advising him that the department had ruled against the con- tention of Alexander Center, general agent of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com- pany, that the corporation was not liable for the head tax of $§1 on each allen sea- man discharged at this port. Powderly calls attention to a recent de- cision of Judge Toulmin to the effect that there is a distinction between alien sea- men before and after discharge at any port of the United States. When dis- charged such’ alien seaman is reverted to his national status as an alien regardless of his occupation, and as such is subject to the provisions of the immigration laws. Workmen Elect Officers. . Franklin Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen elected- the following officers last night to serve for the ensuing year: John T. McMillan, master workman; F. J. Smith, foreman; R. B. Jennings, over- seer; Otto Klump, guide; Richard Mur- phy, inside watchman and M. G. Shove, outside watchman. John Bovee was elected recorder to fill the unexpired term of Will J. Beatty, deceased.. L ————————— ‘Wasp’s Grand Opera ‘souvenir contains names of all opera-goers. Out to-day. * | 2 = o o3 £ HE reappearance of Mme. Eames last evening In Verdi’s opera, “‘Aida,” attracted a large audience to the Grand Opera-house, and, while there were a number of seats unoccupied, - the theater presented a bril- liant appearance. Although it had been announced by Mme. Eames that she had entirely recov- ered from her cold, it was evident, in the first act of the opera, that the famous singer was still suffering from hoarse- ness. She held herself in reserve in_the first and second acts, but in the “Nile Scene’’ she was observed to cough a num- ber of times. In the great aria, *“Oh, patria mia,” her voice broke on a high note and a shiver went through the big audience. A most remarkable scene then occurred. A death-like stillness fell upon the audience, and all wondered if the woman on the stage would be able to go through with the scene. Mme. Eames summoned all her reserve force and finished the act in a manner that called forth a thunder of applause. She was summoned before the footlights a dozen times and monster bouquets were thrown to her from boxes and orchestra occupants. The enthusiasm was more than the usual ovation accorded to a singer. Those FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1901 _ EIGHT HUNDRED AND CAUSES PEREECT FURQ&; OWITCHMEN IDLE Traffic, However, Is Not Materially Interrupted on Railroads. Several Steel and Iron Works Compelled to Temporarilly Close Down. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 20.—Traffic was not interrupted in a marked degree to-day on any of the railroads by reason of the switchmen’s strike, save on the Allegheny Valley. This road is still crippled, and as a consequence several industrial plants were compelled to suspend operations ow- ing to their supply of coal being exhanst- ed. The Shoenberger plant of the Ameri- can Steel and Wire Company at Twenty- fth street partially suspended operations o-day, as did the American Steel and Wire Company’s plant at Twenty-sixth street. The Marshall Machine and Con- struction Company and the Zugs Sable Iron Works, which closed down on Wed- nesday night, did not resume operaticns " to-day. The Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad is still blockaded at different points along its divisions. The striking switchmen have not relinquished hope of winning the battle. They assert that despite the state- ments by railroad, officials théy are rapid- 1y gaining ground. A committee appointed by the strikers stated to-night that there were still 800 members of the Switchmen’s Union idle, and that all of these are de- termined to remain away from the rail- road yards until they return collectively. RAILWAY COMPANIES ARE CONSOLIDATED Papers Filed in Chicago for the Leass of the Burlington System. CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—The lease of the Burlington system to the Chicago, Bur- lington and Quiney Rallroad Company for a term of 999 years was consummated at Burlington to-day, when papers in the case were filed there. President Harris signed the lease for both the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rallroad Company and the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railway Company, as he is president of both corporations. A meeting of the larter company was held recently and the entire officlal staff of the Chicago, Burlington and_ Quincy Rallroad_Company were made the staff of the Chicago, Burlington and Quinc Railway Company. As a result the of- ficials of the roilroad company when they signed the lease slmgly leased tg them- selves as officers of the railway ®mpany all the lines of the Burlington system. P e Hunter Killed by Friend. SEATTLE, Nov. 20.—Lambert E. Crip- pen, a young man residing in this city, was to-day accidentally shot and killed by his friend, Sayles Hutchins, while the two were duck hunting on Green Lake. Hutchins raised his shotgun fo fire into a flock of ducks, when the trigger caught in his coat and the charge was exploded, striking Crippen in the stomach. Sealing SRISae LA CROSSE, Wis., Nov. 20.—G. E. Sander- son, a prominent stockman of Trempeleau, Wis., who was_In charge of blooded stock for the Chicago Livestock Show, was instantly killed in a wreck last night on the Chicago and Northwestern Rallroad at the entrange of tun- nel No. 3, between Sparta and Summit. @ i-iminieieivi i in the theater realized the great strain under which Mme. Eames was suffering. She had left the warmth of her apart- ments to brave the draughts and dust of the opera-house stage rather than disap- point the public. The generous applause of the audience touched the singer, and there were tears in her eyes when she came before the curtain. Th entire performance was a remark- able_ one in every respect. Not only did Mme. Eames triumph under adverse circumstances, but Scotti, who sang tie role of Amonasro, surprised even his most ardent admirers. De Marchi, Louise Homer, Journet and Muhlmann shared in the applause, and Conductor Seppilli ren- dered Verdi’'s superb music as it has never been heard here before. To-night Mme. Calve will sing in “Car- men,” and the house is almost sold out. Fritzi-Scheff is to sing Micaela, Journet is to be the Toreador and De Marchi the Don Jose. “I1 Barbiere di Siviglia” is the offering for the matinee to-day, with Mme. Sembrich In her great role of Rosina. To-morrow night ‘Lohengrin” wili be given at popular prices. There is a big demand for six performances to be given at reduced prices, commencing next Mon- day nizht. D! 150th Thousand By IRVING BACHELLER Hon. JOHN HAY ] Anp | Price, §1.50 usnor or EBENZHOLDEN . ... (Secretary of State) says: “1t is 2 most vivid and engrossing story, worth telling and well told.” Hon. GEORCE F.'HOAR 4 (U. S. Senator) says: “1 have read it with great pleasure and approval. Your pictures of the Vankee cor trymen of the elder generation have nothing of exaggeration or caricature in them. I was born and bred among such_people in old Concord.” wm Rev. T. DeWITT TALMAGE'says “¢D'riand 1’ is a rare book, in style vivid, in thought elevatéd. Its influence will be healthful. « T wish every young man and woman might read it for the lesson of its lovemotive. It makes you see clearly the difference between true and false love: you feel the peril of the one, the beauty of the other. All who are approachin, change their dest'my% that supreme moment upon which a word may or good or evil, may get wisdom out of this book.” NEW YORK TIMES says: - SATURDAY REVIEW “«D’r, a mig_hty hunter, has the same dry humor as Uncle Eb. He fights magnificently on the Lawrence, and both he and Ramon were among the wounded when Perry went to the Niagara. Mr. Bacheller describes the scene, the furious courage of the men, so weak with wounds that they wept, yet cheering and shouting in a delirium of patriotism, ant the passage settles once for all the question as to whether or not he can produce true literature.” EBEN HOLDEN common life. 265 THOUSAN Rev. J. M. PULLMAN says: “The tide has tumned against the so-called realistic fiction. We celebrate.the success of a sound and wholesome idealism, gloj After the long reign of morbid studies of the Price, $1.50_ g lor- bidities of humanity the success of ‘Eben Holden’ shows the hunger of the people for g bright, clean, sympathetic story that ends well and leaves a good taste in the mouth.” e — LOTHROP PUBLISHING COMPANY, BOSTON D\ / L\ 1AL S NN Fr O\ /7 RO\ ¢ 4 \,,r‘c\’./ N\ / [ \\/ ADVERTISEMENTS. AN OPEN LETTER Addressed to Women by the Treasurer of the W.C.T.U. of Kansas City, Mrs. E. C. Smith, “My Drar Sisters:—1I believe in advocating and everything that will lift up and help women, and but iittle use appears all knowledge and learning if you have not the health-to enjoy it. “Having found by personal experience that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a medicine of rare virtue, and having seen dozens of cures where my sufferin, sisters have been dragged back to, life and usefulness from an untimely grave simply by the use of a few bottles of that Compound, I must proclaim its virtues, or I should not be doing my duty to suffering mothers and dragged-out housekeepers. “Dear Sister, is your health up, especially do you have any of my e troub. vice ; let the doctors alone, try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable T, do You feel worn out and used les which beget our sex, take Compound ; it is better than any and all doctors, for it cures and they do not.”—Mzs. E. C. sas City, Mo. Swrr, 1212 Qak St., Treasurer W. C. T. U., Kan» MRS. E: C. SMITH. ‘What is left for the women of America after reading such a letter as the above, but to believe. Don’t some of you who are sick and miserable feel how wicked you are to remain so, making life a burden for yourself and your friends when a cure is easily and inexpensively obtained ? Don’t you think it ‘would pa: Lydia doctors for cures ?” to drop some. of your old prejudices as Mrs. Smith says, and *“ T Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which is bettei than all J,Z Surely, the experience of hundreds of thousands of ‘women whom the Compound has cured should con vince all women of the wis- dom of taking the advice that Mrs. Smith offers in her letter above published. Read What llrs. Burnham says: - ¢ DEAR Mes. PINKHAM : —Words fail to express how thankful Iam to you for your advice, and I camnot speak too highiy of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I was sick for three years with female weakness; I had dizzy spells, headache, backache, feet and hands were cold all the time, ‘would ?t tired and faint very easy. leucorr! ovaries would swell very badly. I also had dropsy and was troubled with cea. I suffered for two weeks before each menstrual period and my I took lots of medicines from doctors, but received no benefit. To Ilease my husband I tried Lydia E. Pinkham’s y Vegetable Compoun and I am now a well woman, and your Compound alone did it.”—Mzs. H. W. Burs=AM, Russell,” Mich. o 5 v, (Jan. 31, 1901). Follow the record of this medicine, and remember that these thousands of cures of women whose letters are constantly printed in this paper were not brought about by something else,” but by Lydia E. . Pinkham’s Vege= table Compound, the great Woman’s Remedy for Woman's Ills. Those women who refuse to accept anything else are rewarded a hundred thousand times, for they get what the; medicine that you know is Best. 35000 are not genuine, or were mission. Write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. REWARD. — Wo have deposited with the Natlonal Cit Whloh wili b paid 10.any perasn who canfiad thas the abyve testim want —a cure. Moral — Stick to the © that the above testimonial letters ublished befors obtaining the writer’s special dia E. Pinkham H.dsalno w."w Co., Lyna, OCEAN TRAVEL. OCEAN TRAVEL. B;cifle Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway Whart, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports—1l a. m., Dec. 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, 27, Jan. 1 Change_to company’s steam- ers at Seattle. For_Victorla, Vancouver (B. ), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett and New WS \Vhatcom (Wash)—11 a. m., 2 7,12, 11, 22, %, Jan. 1. Change at Se for' this company’s steamers for Alaska Ry.: at Seattle or Tacoma for N. Dec, ltl‘;oc and G. N. P, Ry.: at Vancouver fo C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., Dec. 137 18, 2, 28, Jan. Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ven- tura, Hueneme FEast San Pedro, San Pedro and Newport—Steamer Corona, Saturdays, 9 a._m. For Engenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- lia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., 7th of each month, # For further information obtain the company’s folders. The company reserves the right to change steamers, safling days and hours of sailing without previous notice. TICKET 05"5']57E—4 New Montgomery otel). PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. street (Palace GOODA! | TOY0 KISEN KAISHA. SIEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- mer First and Brannan streets. at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, ealling at N and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for No cargo received on board om We 1901 MARU Saturday, January 4, 1503 GKONG MARU . 2 oty 52 Thursday, January 30, 1903 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. freight and passage apply at company’s of 421 Market street, cormer First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. AMERICAN LINE. - NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. PARIR. Stopping_at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Wednesdays at 10 a._m. Philadelphia ....Dec. 4 Philadelphia = St. Paul Dec. 11|St. Paul. 1 8t. Lou! Dec. 1| Zeeland ] RED STAR LINE. MNew York and Antwerp. From New York Wednesdays at 12 noom. Dec. 4(*Vaderland Dec. 3 ar} 3 s *Stopping at Cherbours. eastbound. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.. CHAS. D. TAYLOR,. General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. O. R. & N. CO. ship Line to Omniy Ste PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland'to all points E: points, ai OWEST A p STEAMER TICKET3 INCLUDE BERTHand MEALS. ..Dec. 4, Through Tickets to all rail or steamship and rail, at T, £8. COLUMBIA Salls 4, 24, Jan. 3. §S. GEO. W. ELDER. ..Sails Nov. 29, Dec. 9, 19, 29 Steamer safls from foot of Spear st., 1 a. m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen: Agt., 1 Montg'y, 8.F. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And Cia Sud Americana de Vapores To_Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central Salling from How- and South American ports. i tral and Squth American passenger (No-change at Acapulco or Panama). for service. Freight and passenger office, 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. STEAMSHI? PANAMA R. R. "Cine T0 NEW YGRK VIA PANAMA DIRECT, Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free. & g. A"r::l-ll‘ sails Monday. Dez. 9 . aw sails €aturday, Cec. 21 8. 8. Argyll sails : From Howard-street wharf (Pler 10), at 2 p. m. 330 Market st. Freight and Passenger Office, F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Saills every Thursday, instead of Sat “from pier 42, N%‘rg‘ iver, foot of Morton street. class to Havre, $45 and JENERAL AGENCY FOR UN’IT‘D“;TATE and CAN- & CO., Pacific venue. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS , at 10 a. m., to Havra, $70 ll"l'd“r‘lr'aard- Second ickets sold by all Rallroad Ticket i Franclsco. Agents. | Occanic $.5.€0. =it ZEALAND o SYDNEY, DIREGT LINE 10 TAHITL §S. SIERRA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckland and Sydney......Thursday, Dec. 5, 10 & m. S. ALAMED. ‘or _Homolul i Saturday, Dee. 14, 'TTRALIA, for Tahiti... 2. m. Jan. 4, ‘02, 10 a. J. 0. SPRECKELS & BRS. 00., Generas ml-u'; Ben’] Passenger Office, 543 Narkat St., Piar No. 7. Pacifie 3¢ BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEND Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELL) m., except Sult- 3 p. m. Leaves Vallejo 7 a. 12:30 noon, § p. m., except Sunday. Sunday, 7 a. m., 4:15 p. m. Fare 5 cents. Telephone Main 1508. Landing and office, pler 2, Misslon-street dock. HATCH v, 9 m., b INTOXICATING NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, Sc to §1 50 day; %5 to §8 week; 38 to 320 month. Free baths hot and cold water every room; every room; elevator rums all ni Weekly Call, $1 per Year