The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 17, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1902 OREGONIAN NOW PRESIDES OVER STANFORD’S SENIORS Prominent University Student From the Northern State Wins the Class Honor by a Large Maj ority in the Election — ' OF THE SENIOR CLASS AT STANFORD UNIVER- § GIVEN A REMARKABLY JUCTED BY THE STUDENTS. LARGE VOTE AT AN | | | | IVERSITY, Jan. r class election ank Hinman was over Charles W ve vote of 114 to r of votes cast was proba- solled in a class elec- h candidates for tha r, and to this fa~t shown by their sup- large poll the president-elect, has NAMITE L THE WATCHMAN Masked Robbers in the Northwest Wreck an Office. . Jan. 16—E. G. Carl- f the West Seattle , Was OVerpow- en at 3 o'clock hing the fire un- building, and Carl- 4 liberated this tion of the safe ble books and y The robbers ng from their bold d been left in the ADVERTISEMENTS. Five Dollars a Box. The Price Cut Ho Figure Wits Him. refit of some poor &ollare & box would not stop my purchasing them should 1 ever suffer again as I did for week befoye using them. e one 50-cent box I bought at my drug- gist's did the work and my digestion is all right again Many of my nelghbors have also tried these tablets and found them to be just as repre- sented and Mr. Ellms also wants me to use his e in endorsing Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, Signed A. ELLMS and CHAS. F. BUZZELL, “‘Asst. Postmaster, “South Sudbury, Mass.” Mrs. Jas. Barton of Toronto, Canada, Writes: ““For eighte nths 1 suffered from what I adder and kidney~trouble, and rom three different doctors, of cure. T feit so ill at last able to do my work. I would try a box of Stuart's Tablets and see if they would make e ver really thinking I had dys- T only three or four tablets had the acid trouble disappeared and vered I had had acid dyspepsia, ors had been treating me for dder trouble and one of them rheumatism. m is fine, my complexion clear able to do my work and low spirits e unknown to me. ‘I am so thankful for finding & cure so good end e pleasant to take s Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I am surprised at the change they bave made in me.” All druggis! sell and recommend Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because they contain only the simple, natural digestives, and taken after meals prevent acidity and cause prompt diges- tion and assimilation of food. Physicians everywhere indorse them they are as safe for the child as for the adult: they are invaluable for sour sto nervous iyepepsia. heartburn, gas on stomach and bow- ds and every form of stomach derangement. to a chair. The ig safe in the amite, poured to put out the wheat around the | the charge. blown across knocked un- wrecked, tha +| | been on the staff of the Daily Palo Al(o“ for several semesters and has held the| positions of managing editor and editor- | in-chief. He is a member of the Gymna- sium Club, the Press Club and a charter member of the Stanford Chapter of the | Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is from Portland, Or. The other officers elected to-day were: Vice president, H. H. Adams: secretary, C. D. Scott; treasurer. F. H. Boren; his torian, Mi E. McDougald; athletic . McDowell; sergeant-at-arms, | 0LE APPEMLS 70 WASHINETON | ]Hawaiian Public Prose- | cutor Questions Court [ | Rulings. 1 HONOLULU, Jan. 11.—Attorney General | | E. P. Dole has sent to Washington his | brief in the famous habeas corpus case, which has been appealed by the Territory to the United States Supreme Court. This | great staples of Cuba (sugar and tobacco) we | tions, and stating they were influenced | | Cuban reciprocity by creating a public | impession | whereas all the witnesses thus far had is the case in which a prisoner tried under Hawalian law for murder, without a| Grand Jury indictment, and found gullty | by a majority verdict of nine trial jurors, arter annexation, appealed to the courts here for release,’ on the ground that his presentment and trial had been unconsti- tutional. In the Circuit Court Judge Gear granted a writ, but the Supreme Court | overruled him, the Justices standing two | to one. United States Judge Estee was appealed to and he granted a writ and the Territory. by Attorney General Dole, is now appealing from Estee's decision. Es- tee heid that the Newlands resolution an- | nexing the islands, in declaring the laws | of Hawaii not inconsistent with the Amer- | ican constitution should remain in force, | abrogated and annulled the Hawailan law as to convictions by nine jurors. | Dole’s contention will be that the con- stitution of the United States, or at least | | the fifth and sixth amendments, were not extended to the Hawaiian Islands until the Territorial act took effect on June 14, 1800, instad of being extended by the New- lands resolution, which took effect on Au- gust 12, 1898. In the interim the trial on | which af appeal is now taken took place, | as well as a number of others, which de- nd on the decision now asked for. The case taken up is that of one Osaki Mam- | kichi, convicted of murder. The point as to Hawali's status be- tween the date of annexation and the date hen the organic law provided by Con- s took effect has never been before - Supreme Court, and it is said to be an entirely new question in the history of the country. The legal discussion will involve an inquiry into the history of an- nexation, and the force of the agreement entered into by the Republic of Hawalf and the United States, as it is claimed | that the acts of both parties showed an | understanding that Hawallan municipal laws generally were to remain in force after the Newlands resolution until Con- gress otherwise provided. As Hawall was | already a civilized nation, with an_ elab- | orate civilized system of government, ana | voluntarily came into the Union, it is con- | tended that the issue is much different | from any presented in connection with | other island_ possessions. | _Attorney General Dole will proceed to Washington to argue the case. Syndicate Controls Power Company. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.—Frederick H. Rindge, George I. Cochrane, Harry Gray, Hulett C. Merritt and a syndicate have secured control of the United Electric Gas | and Power Company./ The corporation | owns the bathhouse at Los Banos Delmar, | the electric street raillway system of San- ta Barbara and the gas and electric plants in Santa Barbara, Santa Monica, Redondo, Inglewood, Monrovia, San Pe: dro, Terminal Island and Long Beach. | The company’s iist of officers includes Hulett C. Merritt, president and _treas- | urer; Frederick H. Rindge and H. V. Carter, vice presidents; George I. Coch- Tane, secretary and general counsel; J. J. | Davis, superintendent; Harry Gray, Louis J. Merritt, Fred T. Bueneman and Charles E. Scheide of New York City. M WO 5 At | 0Oil Transports to Be Built. |, LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.—The Mission Transportation and Refinery Company filed a trust deed to-day secure a bond | issue of $1.000,00. The purpose of this is- | sue is to construct a fieet_of vessels for transportation of oil to San_ Francisco and the Hawailan Islands. The chattels and properties of the company are given as security. This is a new corporation in which the Union Oil Company is inter- ested. A large refinery is being built at Bakersfield by the Transportation Com- gnny, Contracts for three ships have een let and others will.be built. sl st ‘Beekeepers Elect Officers. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.—The California Beekeepers’ Association is in annual ses- sion to-day for the discussion and trans- | action of association business. The asso- ciation elected officers as follows: Presi- dent, G. S. Stubblefield, Los_Angeles; sec- retary and treasurer, J. F. MclIntye, Ven- tura; vice presidents—G. W. Brodgeck, H. E. Wilder, G. F. Merriam, M. H. Mendle- son and H. C. Willlamson. E. A. Honey, Frank McNay of Los es, T. s Arundell of Fillmore and Allen’ Barnett of Whittler were added to the executive committee. | concession which would grant relief, NEW LIGHT 3 GHED ON RECIPROCITY Robertson Says Move- ment Is Directed by “Sugar Pecple.” Intimates That the Cubans Had Not Asked for Concessions. Louisiana Representative Seeks to Show That American Capitalists Are Buying Large Tracts on _the Island. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Cuban reci- procity was again under consideration to- day by the Ways and Means Committee with large representations of Cubans and of various sugar and tobacco interests in attendance. A delegation from the New York Produce Exchange favorable to reci- procity and several delegations from the beet-growing sections opposed to reci- procity arrived this morning. Ewan ‘Thomas, ex-president of the New York Produce Exchange, presented the | views of that organization. He said that last year $9,000,000 of American food prod- ucts went to Cuba, about 75 per cent of the business being done by members of the Produce Exchange. Continulng, he said: Should the United States refuse to grant a reduction of duties on the imports of the two believe the result will be ruin to the planters, bankruptcy to the merchant and great distress to the laboring classes of Cuba, followed by serfous industrial disturbances and disorder. Financlal and ecomomic disaster to Cuba will correspondingly injure our gade and material- ly reduce our exports of flour, corn, lard, ba- | con, pork, beans, peas, canned goods and Other commodities. The material reduction of, our exports to and from Cuba followed by & cor- responding decrease in the carrying trade, will Tesult -in a loss of freight to ship owners. This committee urges such reduction in the du- ties now levied on sugar and tobacco as will | avert this imepnding disaster and thereby safe- guard the interests we represent. Quotations Are Accurate. Representative McClellan of New York called attention to circulars received by | himself and other members of the com- mittee attacking the current sugar quota- | by the sugar trust. The business men present gave their opinion that quotations were accurate and fairly impartial. | McClellan remarked in this connection that there was an evident purpose in some quarters of prejudicing the cause of that the trust was behind it, shown that the Cuban cause stood on its own merits. Charles Rabidan and C. P. Armstrong of the Produce Exchange aiso spoke in | favor of reciprocity, and were examined | at length by Chairman Payne and mem- | bers of the committee on the detalls of | our export trade to the island and the | effect of reciprocity on various sugar in- terests. Representative Robertson of Louisiana | asked a series of questions tending to | show that the Cuban people had not spoken for reciprocity and that the move- ment was directed by ‘‘the sugar peo- ple” interested in the trade. Armstrong replied that the Interests of all the Cuban people were bound up with sugar production and must stand or fall with it. | Robertson also sought to show that| American capitalists were buying large | sugar tracts in Cuba and wouid be ben- efited by reciprocity more than Cuban | BOERS ARE PREPARING. - ~ TO PROPOSE PEACE TERMS Executive Committee Republics Believes of the South African Great Britain Is Ready to Consider a Proposal to End the War Special Dispatch to The Call. RUSSELS, Jan. 16.—A Rotterdam correspondent telegraphs that the executive committee of the South African Republics held a meeting at The Hague on Tues- day. He is informed on high authority that after hearing a report from one of the leading members of the committee, who had been in communication with Kruger the previous day, it was unani- mously decided to approach England with a view to arranging terms of peace. A member of the committee said if the de- mand for unconditional surrender was withdrawn there would certainly be peace | before the end of the month. It was stated that Dr. de Kuyper, the Dutch Premier, had just returned from London, Whither he had gone to sound the British | authorities as to the probable results of a direct approach by the cpmmittee on the lines that were indicated. He was as- | sured on high authority the most carefui | and consideration would be given to any pro- posals made. LONDON, Jan. 16.—A strong belief pre- valled in financial circles here late to-day that negotiations for peace had been re- opened between the leading Boers and the British Government. South African stocks rose in sympathy with the reports. The exact nature of what was going on was not known, but a representative of the Associated Press learned that leading Boers had indirectly approached the Gov- ernment, protesting against the appropri- ation of farms In the Transvaal or Orange River colonies by British settlers, which system is now being rapidly pushed, that strong influence had been brought to bear on the Boer leaders to save at least a vestige of property for their followers. Whether what is passing to-day be- tween the Boers and the British Govern- ment can be termed peace negotiations, or what will be their result, can only yemain teculntlon for the present. The Stock xchange evidently takes a hopeful view of the outcome. . L e o o o e e S B S e e ol TRIAL OF THE SUGAR RATE CASES GOES OVER L. A. Shaver, solicitor from the office of the United States Attorney General at ‘Washington, left for that city yesterday. He came hither for the purpose of repre- | senting the United States Interstate Com- merce Commission in the trial of the suit brought by that body against the South- ern Pacific Company, Union Pacific Rail- way Company and its successor, the Unlon Pacific Rallroad Company for charging a certain carload rate on sugar from Pacific Coast common points to Kearney, Nebr., in violation of the inter- state commegce act. When Mr. Shaver arrived a few days ago he found that the counsel for the Union Pacific Company was absent in the East and that there was no disposition on the part of the de- fendants to agree upon a statement of facts. United States District Attorney Woodworth and Mr. Shaver have decided to try the case next May. In the mean- | while United States Court Commissioner Heacock will take testimony based upen | written interrogations to be hereafter made up. EMPTIED HIS PISTOL AT MEN IN TRENCH The preliminary examination of George Sauer, special ofticer at the Risdon Iron ‘Works, on the charge of assault to mur- der, was continued before Judge Mogan yesterday afternoon. Sauer is accused of firing five shots at some men who were working in a trench for the new. gaso- meter of the Independent Gas Company at Twenty-third and Michigan streets on January 2. The case for the prosecution was closed. The witnesses examined were Samuel Stocker, William Reid, Samuel Fitzsim- mons, Alexander Strang. Patrick Flynn. W. H. Whessa, W. H. McCormick, Cor- poral M. Shanahan and Policemen Bruce and Hemenez. Some of them testified to hearing Sauer yell “duck” and the five shots followed in quick succession. The case was continued till Monday, when witnesses for the defense will be called to testify. Since the shooting Sauer’'s permit to carry a revolver has been revoked by order of the Police Com- missioners. FIGHT FOR LIFE “DOWN IN A MINE Detected Thieves Give Battle to Posse of Officers. More Than Fifty Shots Are Fired, and One Man Is ‘Wounded. VICTOR, Colo., Jan. 16.—A desperate battle 400 feet under ground between ore thieves and officers and trusted employes occurred in the great Independence mine on Battle Mountain_this morning. Be- tween fifty and sevénty-five shots were exchanged between the apposing parties. Lee Glockner, a member of the com- pany’s force, was shot twice, but not seriously injured. The fight was most determined, but the pirates finally gained the upper hand and forced the company men to retreat toward the big shaft, giv- ing the thieves an opportunity to escape. ‘the management of Stratton's Indepen- dence Company of London, England, which owns, the Independence mine, has been aware for a long time that rich syl- vanite deposits in the mine were being | systematically robbed, amounting to thousands of dollars a month. Deteetives were employed, and it is said the thieves were detected in the act of looting a rich seam of ore. Thay escaped through the underground work- Ings ccnnected with an adjoining prop- erty. Werch Kuykendall, known as the “Fli- pino Kid,” Hartley J. Lake and John B. Fredenstein were arrested this afternoon by the Sheriff on suspicion of being the men that early in the day gained en- trance into the 400-foot level of Stratton's Independence mine for the purpose of extracting high grade ore and who on being found fought their way out after having seriously wounded Lee Glockner, one of the men stationed at the end of the stope to capture them. the stealings FIVE YEARS FOR BURGLARY.—William Johnston, who was convicted by a jury in Judge Cook’s court on Tuesday of burglary, was_sentenced yesterday to serve five years in San Quentin. He entered the residence of Daniel Foley, 37 Minna street. e Dr. Crocker, eye, ear, nose, throat and lungs. Resumed practice 21 Powell st. A clearing of swell s and overcoats These suits and overcoats comprise certain lines that were broken to some extent in sizes after the heavy holiday selling, and, in addition, some regular goods that were specially reduced for this sale. When we tell you that the suits sold the $10.00, we believe.that no further argument is necessary in order to impress you with the val- ues. We might add that exchanges and altera- tions will be made if desired, or money back if regularly at $12.50, and people. Asks for Free Trade. Louls Place, head of the Cuban delega- | tion, was heard as to‘the tariff reductions Cuba_was likely to make In order to give | the United States control of the market. He said the Cuban tariff was very low now | and should be raised 50 to 70 per cent, | and after that a differential granted to | the United States sufficient to control the trade as agalnst other countries. He | favored ultimate free trade, both ways, | which, he said, was the only solution of Cuba’s commercial problem. | When Representative Long brought out | | that Place had sought free trade at Ha- vana the Cuban spokesman explained, | | amid laughter, that he ylelded to the ma- | jority, and that by asking much it was hoped to get as near that as possible. | He gave 50 or 60 per cent as the lowest | As the hearings closed Representative Richardson of Tennessee, the ranking Democrat on the committee, said: “I no- tice that a very prominent United States Senator is quoted in to-day's_paper as saying the Senate will settie this whole question, will make a treaty and that we will have nothing to do with it.” “He will find out differently before he gets through,” answered Dalzell of Penn- sylvania. Chairman Payne stated that the to- bacco men would be heard on the 2ist, the beet sugar interests on the 22d and | that General Wood was expected up from Cuba. The committee then adjourned subject to the call of the chairman. COMPANY WILL BUILD A RAILWAY FROM TESLA Rails Are to Be Laid on an Extension ‘Through Livermore Valley. TESLA, Jan. 16.—At a meeting some days ago of the stockholders of the San Joaquin Coal Company an Important roposition for a railway extension from lesla to some point on the bay was dis- cussed. Men are now at work surveying a route through Corral Hollow in the neighborhood- of this town. A number of bridges are to be built and there will be a tunnel through the ridge into Livermore Valley. The road will be completed some time this year. The company {8 now concentrating an increased force and there is unusual ac- tivity at the limestone quarries and the manganese mine seven miles from town. It is sald that Eastern capital is inter- ested in the project. Pollock-Zuck Engagement. GILROY, Jan. 16.—The engagement is announced of Miss Marguerite Zuck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Zuck, and Captain J. M. Pollock of England. The wedding will take place at 8St. gteph- en’s Episcopal Church within the next two weeks. The couple will sail for Eng: land on the 2§th inst. and expect to make a tour of Europe. Captain Pollock has been hfie for several months settling up the estate of his first wife. He is a man of culture and wealth and has served in the British army. Miss Zuck is a grad- uate of the Conservatory of Music, Uni- versity of the Pacific, in both the vocal and the violin branch. —_— Eestern Drummer Reported Missing. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 16—C. A. Foster, a commercial traveler for the Shaw Stocking Company of Lowell, Mass., has been mlaslng since Christmas. Since then every effort to find him has proved fruitless. He arrived here December 18 and went to Marysville on the 234, re- turning to this city on Christmas day. He boarded a train at noon on that day, but '1;'0 (;ne knows{ in v;hal dlreéuon he went. ‘oster was of good reputation wife living in Lowell. v and e i B Funeral of a Prominent Woman. GILROY, Jan. 16.—The funeral of Mrs. Henrletta F. Bryant, relict of the late Dr. B. Bryant, was held to. Betvices were congucted o1 1by g rian Church by the Rev. John Hemphill of San Francisco, assisted by tne Rev. Dr. Conn of Gllroy. Mrs. Bryant was one of the best known and most highly re- spected women in Santa Clara County. ———— . Magic. The way Salva-cea cures Piles, displeased. The suits are single and sacks, made of Scotch tweeds, in stylish cuts, winter-weight material. The overcoats are all-wool ter length and weight, lined with the best of farmer satin, velvet collar. The suits and overcoats now for *0.6 A glance at our windows will always prove interesting, whetaer you need clothes, hats or fu:- nishinzs, uits overcoats at double breasted cheviots, in win- are to be had 5 of tan. to $5.45. DOD 718 Market Street. "‘1”, i Big values in boys’ and youths’ suits and topcoats ' That big values are to be obtained at our clearing sale in the .boys’ and youths’ depart- ment, we refer to the following reductions—they speak for themselves: Topcoats Made of covert material in neat, light shades Topcoats for children from 3 to 8 years, former price $4.00, now $2.60; topcoats for boys from g to 13, reduced from $5.00 t0 $8.203 topcoats for youths from 14 to 19, marked dowu frcm $6.50 t> $4.00. Two-piece and Norfolk Suits Made of Scotch tweeds and cheviots in neat mixtures, ages 8 to 16 and 3 to 10, respectively, on sale in two lots: Suits worth $2.75, $3.co and $3.50 go at $2,10; Suits worth $3.75, $4.50, $5.0, up to $7.50, go at $2.85. Youths’ Suits / Made of winter-weight materials, in many patterns, -ingle or double breasted, former prices $7.00, $8.50, $10.00 and $12.50, now reduced Also many substantial reductions in furnish- ings and caps for boys and youths. Out -of-town or- ders filled—write us e«for znything in men'’s or boys’ eloth- ing, furnishings or hats. Have you ever tried our H-O (Hornby’s Steam Cooked Oatmeal) ? Have you ever tried our Pancake Flour ? 2 Try them both, the one for a breakfast food the other for pancakes or waffles, and you will class The H-O Company among the bene- factors of mankind. FOR BARBERS, BAK. ers bootblacks, batb- BRUSHE houses, billiard tables, brewers. bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, papers hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, sta BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramsnto St —_— OCEAN TRAVEL Pacific Coast Steamship Ce. Steamers Whartf, San Francisco: For Ketchikan, Alaska—11 & 6, 21. 26, 31 Chy at Seatil ange at Seatile for Alaska and G. Ry.; coma to N. P. Ry.; at/Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., Jan. 12, 17, 22, 21, Feb. 1. For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Santz Rosa, Sundays, 9 & m. Steamer State of Cal., ‘V“eldneldst ’lgl:!:- é:u. Angeles, calling a e feqy , Cayucos, Port Harford viota, Santa t San Pedro, Sam o this company’s at Seattle or Ta- Monterey, San Sim (San Luis Obispo). Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Jan. 6, 14, 22, 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. HIEKET OFFICE— New Montsomery R ODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents, 10 Market st. San Francisco. PORTLAND, Or., Rail Line from Portiand to all A nte Enat. Theough Tickets to. all d rail, at il or steamship TOWEST EATES. STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTH aad MEALS. 88, COLUMEIA Salls... .Jan. 1 L 17 t of Spear st.. 11 a m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt.. 1 Montg'y,S.F. 'TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- S ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 > m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at_Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo received on board om 587 HoNGKONG MARU ...Thursday, January 30th, 1903 PPON MARU.. ....Tuesday, February 25th, 1903 RICA MARU...... 3 ev:esng.Friday, March 2ist, 1903 Round-irip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market street, corner First. W. AVERY, General Agent. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORE, SOUTEAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS, Stopping_at Cherbourg, westbound. Rew: York. WeAnesdays at 10 a. m. J: it. Paul Feb. 5/St. Louls RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Wadnesdays at 12 noon. Southwark . Jan. 22| Zeeland Feb. Vaderland . Kensington Feb. INTERNATIONAL st. Louls. “Jan. 29| Haverford . 5| Friesland .. NAVIGATION €O., CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Paclfic Coast, 30 Montgomery st. deeanic$.S.Co. HAWAII, SANOR, NEW ZEALAND ano SYDNEY, DIREGT LINE 10 TAHITL. £8_ ALAMEDA, for Honolulu.. 9 .Saturday, Jan. 25, '02, 2 p. m. for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- ss. SIERRA. d and Sydney. ‘Thurs., Feb. 6, 10 a. m. 2.1, SPRECKELS & BROS. £0., Ganaras Aeats, 327 Marksi St on' Passenger Offs, 543 Karket S, Pie o 7. Pacifie St PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And Cia Sud Americana de Vapores To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard 8, pler 10, 12 m. TUCAPEL .....Jan. 28/ PALENA .. GUATEMALA. Feb. 15/ A’ steamer. = These steamers are bullt expressly for tral and South American passenger service. (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office, 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO.. Gen. Agents. PANAMA R. R, “Cine’ LINE TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIREST, Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free. @ 6.5, Argy:l eails Tuesday, dan. 28 8. 8. Leclanaw eails Mofdday, Feb. 3 | ®. 5. Argyll eails Monday. Mar. 10 -street wharf at 2 p. m. 330 Market st. Coast Agent. Feb. 28 Cen- TR F. F. CONNOR, tfie COMPAGNIZ GENERALZ TRANSATLANTIQUS BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. iFflB U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLE}D Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELL) 9:45 a. m., 3:15 and 8:30 p.m., except Sun- 3 3 45 a. m., 8:30 p. m. Leaves 7_a m., 12:30 noon, & st pier . a0t