The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JAN ARY 13, 1902 "~ PACIFIG CABLE FIGHT HOW O Many Bills Befpre the House Commercs Committee. Provide for Establishment of. Government Line Across Ocean. Epect ongress has over the bills being ouse Commiltee on merce for the rugE! e Company against Govern- sub- > competi- ; one of t a vears and operat- to be aimed Company, pro- a cable ex- e Government o_purc or to Government me: nd such further con- President may N THER HOME , Jan. 12.—Henry and five childre 18 months to death early to-day d a two-story frame powski, who owned rl Bracki, his broth- sted pending an ki carried an in- the building and its ows! aristeins and another family roon above a shoe store and eep when the fire started. Supow- be to-day that he acei- ped a lamp. A few minutes began there was a loud ex- blew out the front of the ed some of the contents of ows in the middle of the street. e glass windows on the opposite sid. r way were shattered by the ex report was heard two e flames enveloped the time. The family liv- barely escaped with steins were awak- could reach the from their rooms the fioor in_the psed, carrying them mass of flames. Their s were found at 8 o’clock, the firemen had extin: flames. The body of the oy were found together, htly clasped in its moth- ein’s body was found He also held n in his arms. The her three children were together close to the fath- ———— dependent Ministry for Iceland. NHAGE Jan e ( e nt have decided to pre- rliament permitting Ice- independent Ministry, at Reikiavik, its cap- present the Icelandic Headache kills, not necessarily suddenly, but sUreLy. It preys upon the intellectual powers more than we realize. It consumes the vitality faster than nature can replenish it, and we cannot tell just what moment a temporary or complete aberration of the mind will result. Headache and pain should be promptly re- moved—but properly. Many pain cures arc morc harmful than the pain. Beware. If you would be safe, take Dr. 2 3! wies Pain Pills. “As 2 result of neuralgia I lost the sight of my right eye, and the guin I have suffered is incomprehensible, be- ing obliged to take opiates almost con- tiaually.” A friend gave me one of Dr. Miles' Pain Pills and it ps ly re- licved me. 1 then purchased a box and :fs' my l;oubie és go:f_ ;r{hey have 0 cured my_daughter nervous headache, and 1 heartily recommend them to others.”—W. J. CorvLEY. Bre- Sold by Druggists, 25 Doses, 25¢. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. 12.—King Oscar | FRENCH MINISTRY OPENS CAMPAIGN M. Waldeck- Rousseau Outlines Policy of Government. Predicts Victory for the Re- public at the Coming Election. ST. ETIENNE, France, Jan. 12—The opening of the ministerial electoral cam- ere to-day proved an unqualified The weather was fine and cold. ¢ morning the capital of | e Loire has been filled with people from | | the surrounding districts and numerous | visitors from Fu.ris and other parts of France. Besides Waldeck-Rousseau, _the | 'h Premier, the Ministers of War, , the Colonies and Commerce were | ttendance, 5 were the principal mil- | d civil officers of the department. | ¥v's ceremonies included visits to! al and other local institutions [ Luenne. of St 1ne town was elaborate- | ly decorated with flags. M. \\'aldeck-‘ usseau and the other Ministers were greeted with cheers and cries of “Vive la | repubuque,”’ “Vive la Gouvernement” and | vive ioubet.” i Upon leaving one of the hospitals which was founded in 168 the French Premier said: 1t is not a hospital that I have just visited; it 1s a vestibule to the morg | He promised to do his utmost to secure | governmental aid in’ building a new one. Atter luncn at tne Hotel de Ville, at ! which -M. Waldeck-Rousseau's speecn} was conuned to local topics, came the uu- velling of the statue to Marc Joseph | Francois Garnier, a captain of the krench | navy i an expworer, porn here in 1854, and wunose eflorts helped to obtamn ror | france her colonial possessions of An-| nam and ‘fonquin, where Captain Garnier | | assassinated in 1573 by the “black | ” 4'he unveiling of tnis statue was ade the occasion or a great ovation to | the French Premier and the other Minis- | ters. i 3 | Position of the Government. A reception by the delegates to the la- bor and commercial organizations fol- { lowed. In the evening, at a banquet at the, pre- fecture tendered to the krench Premier by the Republicans of the department of the Loire, M. Waldeck-Rousseau, reply- ing to a tomst to his health, made the principal speech of the day. forth the position of the Government of the coming ~eneral. elections. The speech took the form of a review of the policy of the Government and the | work of the present Legislature. pressed the firm conviction that the elec tions would result in a striking victory of_reaction. M. Waldeck-Rousseau declared that | since the formation of his Ministry the country had acquired a security unknown for a long time, and that it required an | Incurable pessimism not to recognize that the bad days had gone by. When the QGabinet took office, he said, the factions | of the party which guarded France as its | own property and patriotism as a_politi- | cal industry, the sole patent of which it | conferred upon itself, were prepared to vsurp power by the exercise of veritable anny, and that within the first year this tyranny was succeeded by material and moral disorder. | He recalled the sweeping Republican victory in the municipal elections and ald that the hour for action, instead of defense, had seemed to have arrived, and that the Government submitted a pro- gramme of reforms. He sald the adop- tion of the law of associations had mark- ed a decisive step forward, from the point of view of economic developnient and its guarantees of society. Notwith- standing a prediction of agitation, . the speaker said, the law of assoclations has begun to be executed and it would be | carried out in the spirit in which it was concelved, without weakness! New Influence of France. Referring to the liquor legislation, which | had resulted in a loss to the treasury, the Premier said that the transitory de- ceptio attributed to this law were not too heavy a price to pay for the suppres- sion of the scourge of alcoholism, which threatened the existence of the race. Alluding to_the naval programme of France, M. Waldeck-Rousseau said that ubmarine boats, the construction of which was due to French genius, were calculated to overturn the laws of naval pre-eminence. / | The Premier spoke of the development |*of the French African rgpubllcs and said that energetic action in | French influence a new authority. | tinuing, he said: | _The presence of an Itallan squadron at Toulon has shown that we are capable of in- | spiring sympathies, and the presence of the | Czar of Russia at Bethany has shown that we are able to strengthen an alliance and increase our strength in the confidence France has suc- cecded in inspiring, and in the spirit of equity which she has shown in all forelgn relations. We have thus better served the interests of the country than by a policy of bluster, which is more calculated to alarm everybody than irighten any one. Other men may have con- | ceived loftier designs, shown that good faith of perseverance. The work accomplished by the Legislature permits us to contemplate the future confl- dently. The coming consultation with the country will be a greater victory for the re- Con- a stricter discipline. M. Waldeck-Rousseau concluded by re- calling the tactics of the adversaries of He said the first anLl-Re-i the republic. publican coalition had been formed of contradictory elements which had found no title that they could avow as theirs. The speaker dubbed it the ‘‘Nameless party,” and sald that later it took the name of the faction of the soldier Bou- langer. Said be: To-dzy it is nationalism, the name of ex- pectancy, allowing each element to cherish the hope of duping the others. It is the monarchy | of Caesarism of to-morrow, a connecting link between aristocrats who have become famillar and demagogues who have become haughty. The clever men who sought success in this equivgeation have made a false calculation. They took too great care to hide themselves from the anclent parties, and thus signed their | abdication and”gradually accustomed the coun- | try to take note of their definitive downfall. | “The twentieth century rises in the forever Qispersed ruins of royalty, Orleanism and em- pire, and the French democracy is preparing 10 pass sentence on the Vi es and bad forgeries of sincere patriotism and on the spirit of revolution. At the conclusion of the banquet the French Premier, whq was_ accompanied by his wife, took the train for Paris. He was _enthusiastically cheered by the crowd at the station. The other Minis- ters will remain here to participate in the conclusion of the festivities to-morrow. The threatened hostile demonstration aid njnt occur and good order was main- taived. WASHINGTON MAY HAVE A LABOR FEDERATION TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 12.—Delegates to the fifth session of the State Labor Con- gress, which will begin in Tacoma Wednesday, are beginning to arrive. The officers of the congress anticipate the largest attendance in the history of or- ganized labor in this State and results commensurate with the degree of inter- est shown. One of the important. matters coming before the congress is a proposition to organize a State Federation of Labor. The object is to have an organization with full power and authority to settle all Questions concerning labor interests in its jurisdiction and who=e decisions would be binding on_all of the subordinate or- ganizations. Some of the delegates are said to be in favor of keeping the con- gress up and using it as a means of or- ganizing a labor party controlled entirely by union men. R Beturn of Prince Tuan’s Followera. LONDON, Jan. 13.—The Shanghal cor- respondent of the Standard cables that 7000 of the bodyguard of the Dowag er Empress of China, who joined in the at- sst d i passion and without | I China and deserte In it he set | | for the republic and overthrow the forces | rance had given | but they could not have | public, because we shall impose upon ourselves | | Denounces Foes of the Republic. | | tack on the forelgn legation at Peking under Prince Tuan, returned to Peking +with the Chinese court. WOULD-BE SUICIDE SHARES ATTENTION WITH DESERTER Captain Horne Rests in Hospit;al Suffering, It Is Said, F}om Del Dungeon the CAPY Awaits irium Tremens, While Private Ho't ARMY OFFICER WHO MADE STRA! CIDE AND THE SOLDIER WHO AND ESCAPED FROM ALCATRA NGE ATTEMPT TO COMMIT SUI- CONCEALED HIMSELF IN A BOX Z MILITARY PRISON. OLDIEA FRANK H. HOLT, who escaped from the military prison at Alcatraz Saturday morning by ingeniously concealing himself in a large wooden box which was carried from the island to this city by the Government steamer McDowell, is again in custody. He was arrested yester- day morning by Detectives Hamill and Crockett shortly after leaving a room in the vicinity of Third street, where he passed Saturday night. Holt will be returned to the military au- thorities, where from “trusty” he will be put down to the lowest grade. A dungeon and bread and water will, in_all probability, be his lot for fourteen days, and the years he has yet to serve in prison may be increased by the passing of sentence upon him for forging the name of Quartermaster West. Deserts the Army. Holt was with the United States troops in China and deserted after Peking was He was arrested, tried by court-martial and found guilty as charged. He was sentenced to serve three years on Alcatraz. He had been on the island six months and his conduct was such that he earned the privilege to be called a “trusty” and was put in charge of the masonry work. It was while at his post that he pro- cured a box which is used by the Govern- ment to take shoes to the_island—a box measuring 3x3x4 feet. Surreptitiously he worked upon it, making a cover with hinges on the inside and a contrivance which would fasten the cover also from the inside. When the box was finished to his satisfaction he placed it behind the hospital, and from day to day gathered un an oid uniform which he concealed in it. When he considered all was safe and ready, Holt wrote an order to the ‘‘boss” teamster for its removal to the McDowell, forging theron the name of Quartermaster West. Holt then wrote out a card and nailed it to the lid of the box with the following address: “G. B. WOOD & CO., 725 Market Street, City."” Ten minutes before the boat came along- side the wharf on Saturday morning, Holt crawled into the box and easily locked himself in. In obedience to the order received the cart came and the box with Holt inside was pitched onto it and then hauled to the wharf, where it remained ten minutes before being unceremoniously thrown aboard the McDowell. During this opera- tion three boards broke off from the bot- tom of the box, and one of the deck hands seeing a pair of human legs re- ported his surprise to an officer, who was on his way from Alcatraz to the city. A lady had also taken a seat on the - 4 APTAIN W. J. D. HORNE, U. S. A., who inflicted a terrible wound across his throat on Saturday night with a knife in A. Dal Porto’s fruit store, 288 O'Farrell street, is still in a delirious condition at the Emergency Hospital. He is strapped down to a cot so that he may not have an opportunity to do further harm to himself. In his rambling he says many things peculiar to those suffering from delirium, and it is still maintained at the hospital that Horne is a victim of delir- ium tremens. Dal Porto, in describing Horne's com- ing into his store, says that the captain entered quite coolly and did not show any signs of drink. Dr. Farmer, who hap- pened to be in the Union Square Phar- macy when Horne was brought in, de- clared that there was but a slight odor of drink from the captain’s breath, and several army officers testify to having seen Horne as late as b o’clock Saturday afternoon when he showed no signs of in- toxication or illness or effects that follow a heavy debauch. As told in The Call yesterday, Horne had been ordered to appear before the retiring board at the Presidlo, and that, together with a weakened and nervous condition resulung from severe iliness in the Philippines, may have caused tem- porary insanity. His wandering out in his_siippers would show, in the absence of intoxication, that the 'man was suffer- ing from mental disturbance. Late last night, though in a very low condition, it was stated at the hospital that Captain Horne had a fair chance of recovering. L e e ] ] box, but when she moved away Holt has- tenéd from his confinement and coolly took a seat at the stern of the McDowell The officer who had been given the i formation looked at the box, turned it up- side down, but saw no legs as reported. On reaching the city the officer exam- ined every one aboard before allowing a single soul to pass onto the dock. Holt marched in line and saluted the officer, passed on and was allowed to land. On reaching the city Holt stopped a stranger and bluntly told him the story of his escape and 'in return received a crisp_two-dollar bill with which he pro- cured a room in the vicinity of Third street. At 10:30 o’clock yesterday morning he ventured out with the intention of visit- ing a friend who had promised to aid him to the extent of $20 that he might get out of the city. His liberty, however, was short lived, for he walked directly into the arms of Detec- tives Hamill and Crockett and was placed under arrest. His punishment will now begin anew. ; e e O S a2 e e e S T ) STRANGE ATTAGK -~ PUZZLES POLIGE Mystery Still Surrounds Assault on Sleeping Woman. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Mrs. Ada Gil- bert Dennis, the fashionable modiste who was murderqusly assaulted on th ght of the 8th of December, was able for the first time to-day to make a statement. The police have been hopeful that what she would say would throw some light on the motive for the crime or lead to the discovery of the perpetrator, but Mrs. Dennis’ statement contained nothing that would give any clew in either direction. She said she remembers nothing about the attack upon her and said the blow was struck while she was sleeping. Nor. had she the remotest idea who committed the assault or the motive for it. Mrs. Dennis sald she had not been out of the house during the evening of the assault and that before retiring she had locked the doors to_the front and back part of_ the house. The lattér she occupied as a bed- room. One feature of Mrs. Dennis’ state- ment that puzzies the police is that she said her revolver and her money were under her pillow when she retired.” When the crime was discovered the next morn- ing the revolver was in a drawer of a secretary near by and the money was in a pocketbook in a box on a table near the bed. The police are more mystified than ever over the affair. Mrs. Dennis’ condition to-day was very much improved, and the attending physi- cian now believes she will recover. e Recently one day’s receipts of cattle in' the Chicago market was 32,472 head. This ilntlhe largest single day's receipts on rec- o WSl L uite 50 per cent of the property of Eng- 19315 Inded i GROKER 13 YET THE BIG CHIEF Nixon Only a Figure- head as Tammany Leader. Special Dispatch to The Call, NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—No one took seri- ously to-day the withdrawal of Richard Croker from the finance committee of Tammany Hall, and all of the politicians who discussed it said that Lewls Nixon, who was put at the head of the committes by Croker, was in office only to do the hard work for the time that Croker thinks Tammany will be out of power. All of the Democratic organizations that have declared they were to fight Tammany at the primaries are still in line to do' so, and if Nixon is really at the head of the Hall “for keeps,” he will have an oppor- tunity to defend his title to the leadership next September. Squire Croker was at the club and took a drive with ex-Mayor Van Wyck. His friends said that he was devoting all his time to the preparations that he is making for his departure for England. John Fox, president of the Democratic-Club, will ac- company him on the vo)*e, and they have not decided yet when they will start. Croker wants to go as soon as he can, and has teld some of his friends that he may sail on January 23. Others have heard that his business interests require his presence in this country until the mid- dle of February and that he may not sall until February 15. When he goes it will be without any idea of when he will re- turn. —— doesn’t Bigler shine his shoes dress?” ] now to wear “Perhaps that’s the reason he displa; n&.”—- a_doubtful collar and a dublous Clevelatd Flain Dealer, . ~ TIRE DELEGATES Members of Pan-Ameri- can Congress Grow- ing Restless. Absence of Mexican Repre- sentatives Retards the _ Deliberations. MEXICO CITY, Jan. 12—The meetings fixed for this morning between the repre- sentatives of the American, Mexican, Ar- gentine and Peruvian deiegations to the Pan-American Conference for the purpose of definitely. settling the arbitration dis- pute did not take place, the Mexican rep- resentatives having asked for a further postponement on account of not having been able to consult with President Diaz, who is absent from the city. In the meantime the Argentines and their friends are getting tired of delays, and say that if they are prolonged beyond a reasonable point they will take them as equivalent to a definite rejection of their claims to have the compulsory plan passed through the conference, and will therefore withdraw. The Chileans, on the other hand, have not abated their de- mand that the compulsory plan shall not be reported to the conference, and they drop all sorts of mysterious hints about what they will do if it is. The Chileans base their ciaims not only on the generai understanding that nothing disagreeable to Chile was to be discussed by the con- | specific’ promise ‘made to their Minister, Bellocodecido, in an interview by Ignacto Mariscal, Minister of Foreign Relations of the Mexitan Government, that the sub- ject of compulsory arbitration should =ot be brought up. Chileans Hold Advantage. The Mexicans say that the Chileans misunderstood the real import of this in- terview. - Nevertheless, at the proper moment it looks very much as if the Chileans were going to have their way, though it is impossible to make any cer- tain forecast. 1f the Argentines and their friends withdraw they will most assured- ly do so during the course of the present week. No one here can clearly under- stand why the Chileans should not take the same ground as the United States in this matter, viz., refrain from having any- thing to do with the compulsory treaty, but allow those whe want to sign it full liberty to do so. The committee on general warfare has adopted the resolutions of Volney Foster WIILL rans of the United States and Senor Chavero D . of Mexico, looking to the preservation of HoRrne. archaeological monuments in the coun- tries of America. The resolutions are as v e ey ~F | follows: ‘Whereas, There exists in the territory of the republics represented in this conference archae- ological, anthropological and ethnological re- | mains of inestimable value, which the course of time, corrosion and vandalism are effacing and destroying. Therefore be It International American Museum. Resolved, That this conference recommends to the respective republics represented that an international American archaeological commis- sion be created, the President of each of the American republics to name one or more mem- bers of said commission, who shall be appointed | for five years or more: that each Government that is represented shall detray the expenses of its commissioner or 'commissioners; that | the other expenses necessary for the prosecu- tlon of the work herein contemplated and for the publication of the report of said commis- sion shall be provided for by the different Gov- ernments in the same manner as now in forcs for the support of the Bureau of American Re- publics; that the organization of the commiis- slon shall take place In the city of Washing- ton, United States of America, within two years from this date; that the accounts of said commission shall be’ entirely in the charge of the Bureau of American Republics; that the commission shall meet at least once a year, and that it shall have power to name sub-cor- mittees charged especially with the work of exploration or other dutles. Resolved, That it is the Intention of the con- ference, in providing for the creation of this commission, that its labors shall result in the establishment at some place to be designated by the majority of the republics approving this recommendation of an_international American museum, which shall be made the center for works of investigation and interpretation and the receptacle for the materials gathered fo- gether by the sald commission, and that com.- mittees shall be likewise appolnted by the said commission, which shall uncover and preserve the ruins of the principal ancfent citles exist- ing within the American republics and estab- lish in each republic a museum of objects col- lected in such citles and so far as practicable to provide conveniences for the visiting public. Date palms, brought in from Africa, are thriving in Arizona and Southern Califor- nia. | ference, but upon the alleged verbal and | i IFREQUENT DELAYS |MARGONI TELLS OF HI5 PLANG Intends Going to Eng- land to Make Changes in His Plant. Expects to Resume Opera- tions Across Ocean With- in a Month. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—William Marconi arrived in New York early this morning from Montreal. He spent Sunday at the Hoffman House among friends and will devote the next two days to business af- fairs here, salling for England on Wed- resday, according to his present inteh- tion. To-morrow evening. he is to attend 2 dinner given in his honor by the Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers at the Waldorf-Astoria. Marconl said he was going back to Eng- land to make some further changes in his plant there for the conduct of experi- ments in trans-Atlantic telegraphy ac- cording to his system, and that there would be a resum ption of the experiments across the ocean probably within a month. The next experitaents will be carried on by the inventor on the other side and his | assistants here. The receiving station here will be in Nova Scotia, as has already been an- nounced, owing to the opposition which the Anglo-American Telegraph Company has veised in Newfoundland. But within a very short time there will be a station in Massachusetts ana experiments will be | conducted between the United States and | England direct. | Although it has mot been announced | publicly, work has- been going on for eight months on a plant for the Marconi system at_South Wellfleet, a few miles south of Provincetown, on Cape Cod. The “plant,” if it may be so called, in Newfoundland, was of a temporary char- acter, but that in course of construction at Cape Cod will be a stable one. Al- though there is an Atlantic cable landing at South Wellfleet, there is no mohopoly in Massachusetts of the charter which enabled the Anglo-American Compasy to obstruct Marconi in the British colonies, and he sald to-day that he expected to begin operation there within the present year—he could not tell how soon—and also at_some North Atlantic point, probably in New Jersey. Marconi said that more power would be used ih the experiments at Nova Scotia | and at South Wellfleet than had been used for the Newfoundland experiments. The Newfoundland experiments had not given him any new ideas as to his inven- tlon or discovery bevond satisfying him that the waves traversed a long distance, as he had believed that they did. - ® e e e e e T ) RULER DENANDS EIGHTY HEADS Special Dispatch to The Call TACOMA, Jan. 12.—Eighty tax collec- tors and other officials in Korea have been sentenced to death by the Emperor for a wholesale robbery of taxes collect- ed by them during the last six years. It is already known that the stealings will amount to at least 10,000,000 yen and the investigation has not been finished. In their effort to provide larger rev- enues the members of the present Cab- inet, headed by the Finance Minister, Ye-Yoh-Yok, determined to stop what they supposed were small peculations by the revenue collectors. They were sur- prised to learn that the coliectors were regularly pocketing from 10 to % per cent of all money paid them. An inves- tigation of back accounts was then un- dertaken with startling results. It is al- leged that former high officials, including Cho-rveng-Jik, an ex-Premier, were im- plicated in the thievery. After assembling these facts Finance Minister Ye-Yoh-Yok placed the facts be- fore the Emperor, urging that a death sentence be passed upon every official who has stolen over 2000 yen. The Em- peror’s sanction was given several weeks ago and the executions will soon begin. The condemned men and their friends are making strong protests. W'umt'uuu.« Dht-rmslq ' il Llnst to be ‘“ WORTH A GUINEA A (e oaslaricy o the systems, For & the muscular system ; of ngycut and arousing wi tho’i: of society, ‘with each ADVERTISEMENTS. HOW IS YOUR LIVER? Use | B ’ jervous Disorders, Wi Pas Stomach, ot pitious gnd N and ?lwolllnE n'“l:rh :a.l:;‘bfz‘glme i:n‘dhe anfln-s.‘* , Shortness , Costiveness, and all Ntrv.-l.lnd Tremblin , Erightful el g it & o Mges . They promptly remove any obstruction or Mmynmm‘umm.s.lfl-.m.umnus&.hv-t. Mnmw,hma.tflmmum( Breath, This is no Pills. and they will be 'S PILLS, taken as directed, will Weak Stomach; Impaired Digestion; Disordered Liver they act like magic—a few doses will work wonders upon the Vi ; Strengthen- in s restoring the long-lost Complexion ; brin, Back the keen tf the Rosebud of Health the -3-:1 Physical uman frame. These are “facts” admitted by thousands, in all classes d one of the best guarantees to the Nervous and Debilitated is that tho largest Sale of any Patent Medicine in the tal 3 DAYS TO CHICAGO The greatest train across the continent. high-class accommodations have mads it the most popular with travelers. From San Francisco, daily, 9 A. M. | City Ticket Office, 641 Market St High speed combined with where there is not something “cheaper” to compete. And it usually is “ cheaper” in every sense of the word. You don’t want the “ cheaper ” sort, the best is none too good for you. This applies with force to « Tapioca,” fornoarticle requires greater care in selec- OCEAN TRAVEL. Paciiic Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway ‘Whartf, San Francisco For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 a. m.. Jan. 11, 16, 21, 2% 31, Feb. 5. Changs to company's steamers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- A coma, Everett, New What- com—11 a. m., Jan. 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, Feb. 5. Change at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or Ta- coma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., Jan. 12, 17, 22, 27, Feb. 1. For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. Steamer State of Cal., Wednesdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles, calling Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), *Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, East San Pedro, San Pedro and *Newport (*Bonita only). Bonita, 9 a. m., Jan. 2, 10, 18, 26, Feb. Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Jan. 6, 14, 22, 30, Feb. 7. For Ensenada, 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 folders. Right is reserved to change steamers or sall- ing dates. T OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. O.R.& N- CO. Omnly Steamship Ihne to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to all points East. Through Tickets to all points, ail or steamship and rail, at O VWIS e STEAMER TiCKETS :NCLUDE B:S& 4 and MEALS, SS. COLUMBIA Salla.. ... ) , 28 Stea of Spear st., 11 D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 Montg'y, 8. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p m., for YOROHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasakl and Shanghal connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo received om board om dey of salling. SS. HONGKONG MARU. Thursday, January 30th, 1903 8S. NIPPON MARU.. Tuesday, February 25th, 1903 §S. AMERICA MARU......... ae Friday, March 2ist, 1903 at reduced rates. For D freight and passage apply at company’s office, Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORE. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS, Stopping _at Cherbourg. westbound. From New York Wednesdays at 10 a. m. Philgdelphia . ;an. ‘.".’QPhll?vle}ph!l fan. aul... New York and Antwerp. From New York Wednesdays at 12 moon. Southwark . Jan. 22| Zeeland .. Vadeeland Jan. 29| Haverford . Kensington Feb. 5! Friesland ..Feb. 26 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION 60, And Cia Sud Americana de Varorss To_Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South. American ports. Sailing from How- ard 3, gler 10, 12 m. Jan. 23/ PALENA Feb. 15/A steamer These steamers are built expressly for Cen- tral and South American passenger service. (No change at Acapulco or “anama.) Freight and passenger office. 316 California street. BALFOUR. GUTHRIE & CO.. Gen. Agents. PANAMA: R, R, “CiNe’ LINE T0 NEW YORK VIA PANAMY DIRE Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free. Feb. 28 \ 3 8. 8. Argyil cails Tuesday, dJan. 28 8. 8. Leclanaw eails BMonday, Feb. 3 6. 6. Argyll eails Monday. Mar. 10 From Howard-street wharf at 2 p, m. Freight and Passenger Office, 330 Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. ._cc@ s's'c. DIREOT LINE To TAHITL 88. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Avck- land and Sydney....Thurs., :’.‘n’."‘}t 10 a. m. §8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu. Saturday, Jan. 25, d. D. SPAECKELS & BROS. CO. h-l:.m Gon’] Passanger Offics, §43 Martat S1., Pier Mo. 7. HAWAN, SAMOR, NEW ZEALAND ano SYDNEY, CLARK'S CRUISE OF THE *‘CELTIC," THE LARGEST STEAMER IN THE WORLD, e MEDITERRANEAN 452 ORIENT FEBRUARY 8, 74 DAYS, $400 AND UP. Including Shore Excursions, Hotels, Drives, ste. 18 DAYS IN EGYPT and the HOLY LAND. Clark’s i xcursions to £ urope 1902, Send for mes. F. Broadway, N. Y. FOR U, S. NAVY YAR) AND VALLEJ) Steamers GEN. FRISBIZ or MO! 9:45 a. m.. 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., except m., $:30