The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 19, 1902, Page 26

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, ‘JANUARY 19 hat time unt ils you. st: D CU== for all bowel troubles, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad the stomach, bioated bowels, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples, liver trouble, sallow complexion and disziness. When your bowels sou cre sick. Constipation Lills more people than all other diseases for the chronic ailments and lon =t taking CASCAR. Vou put your bowels right. der £n absolite guarantee to cure or money refunded. Sample g Remedy Company, CANDY CATHARTIC g yoars of suffering that come S today, for you will never T our advice, start Chicagoor New York. 50 * TEACHERS ANROITY UND 15 MEAGER - Only Sixty Per Cent of Maximum Allowance for Beneficiaries. ttended his first meet- Public Scheol | Retirement Fund The meeting was | ice of Superintendent of who is secretary of the s of thirf each rec 5 e sum named is only 60 per cent Superintend- | ror that the would probably | maller amount being ties at the next meeting, e months hence. ‘hmitz 70 ENLARGE FREMONT SCHOOL Board of Education Decides to Pur- chase Lot for Purpose. ized to build an rooms on the present provide a playground e lot will be )t eight nd to the westerly side, which | desired to sell at an ad- | when he learned that the | will not be the price de- by the board, as m. is considered exorbitant. Unless Dr. Max Magnus, physical di- | f the Public School Department, tes more time to the performance of iis duties he will Jose his position. Mag- was Informed of the complaints that | T 2 rarely seen at the schools the study of physical cul- | . He has agreed to be | in future. Hermann ed by the Board of | the overcrowded Hearst lemned yesterday as un- lef Sanitary Inspector was ascertained by Hassler | ave been seven or eight cases | for Director Roncovieri made a | a state of affairs for the health of the | He discovered that one ly used as a cloakroom pupils were huddled to- 1 space. Other unsanitary ere noted and Roncovieri im- directed the attention of the Department to the matter. —_———— A doctor can persuade a woman to have simost ing amputated—except her tongue. | vited guests, CLOE SESGION WITH § BANQUET Brotherhood of Rai'way Men Adjourns Its Convention San Francisco Division No. 10 of United Brotherhood of Rallway Emplo; gave a banquet last night at Pioneer Hall to celebrate the close of the first biennial session of the brotherhood. Covers were lald for about 700 railroad employes from | all sections of the country and a few : including Mayor Scho and several other city officlals. Ever: body who attended enjoyed the feast im. tz | mensely. The convention of railway men, which EPISCOPILIANS WRE EXPECTANT Churchmen Concerned Over the Ensuing ‘ Convention. Finances and Ritualism Are Matters That Will Take Lead. The annual convention of the Episco- palian Diocese of California, which meets in, St. John’s Church, San Francisco, on | Wednesday morning, January 28, promises {to be the largest in poimt of attendance jand ithe most interesting of all that have met in the fifty-nine years in which the diocese has been organized as an inde- pendent province of the church. Antici- pations of conflict between the various schools of thought in the church are rife, |and there are rumors that certain individ- uvals, charged wtih being too autocratic and outspoken in their relations to the clergy, are to be disciplined, if not re- lleved of their functions altogether. The dlocesan board of missions, which has direction of the missionary work of the church, is criticized for its sensa- | tional relinquishment of the bounty from the general board, whereby a large finan- cial responsibility has been added to the { heavy burdens of the diocese without a correspording benefit resulting from the | action. | There is considerable criticism in cer- pald to the Venerable Archdeacon ery. Too much money, it is said, is wasted In salaries for oversight, while the compensation of the hard-worked mis- sionaries is reduced to a bare living. De- mands- are increasing for more churches and stations in the outside communities lof the diocese, which cannot, it is| ! claimed, be met while such extravagant | | amounts are expended for doubtful enter-, prises engaged in by.the church, | taln quarters in regard to the large sal- | y 'WRATH OF THE LAW FALLS . HEAVILY UPON HIGHWAYMEN Cazeneau [s Sentenced to Twenty-Five and Thompson to Fifteen Years for Robbery, and Charles Cole, Thief, to Eight Years — has been in session for the last week, ad- | journed at midnight. The most important | matters which came before it in its clos- Low Church Element. The movement of the low church ele-| ment of the diocese inaugurated by W.| eria among the pupils during the | X ing hours were the election of officers and the adoption of an insurance plan. Three features covering every gency were decided up 8 of life insurance provided for the paymen of its members on the annuity basis and straight life insurancc, and also made provision payment of urance to those who became permanently abled by accident or old age. In the lat or case members, when they become 70 te ) wiil be paid the amount of efits in ten vearly paymen or should they become permanently di abled by accident or from other causes they will recefve the fuii amount of the insurance in full or in yearly installments. The following officers were elected, 1o serve two : President, Trainmaster George Estes, Rose- burg, Or.; first vice president, Engineer D. J. Byrnes, Portland, Or.; second vice president, onductor F h, T general _audit Ocean View, neer James Hewitt, San Jose, F G. A. Daiton, Ogden, Utah; Conductor W. French, Oakland, Cal.; Trainman W. A. Wren, Roseburg, Or. Francisco; Telegrapher C. M. Huribut, Den ver, Colo.; Freight Handler H. P. Ford, Oak- | 1and, Cal’; Switchman C. H. Sims, Oakland, Cal.; Carman Joseph Shaw, Sacramento; Shop- man' T. J. Jones, Butte, Mont.; Bridgeman Jackson Lverett, Portland, Trackman H. Faulkner, Roseburg, Or. C. M. Hurlbut was elected chairman of the board of directors. The following division vice presidents were selected: John Mulligan, New England States; Frank W. Cute, Pennsylvania and Chio; F. W, Forst- ew York and New Jersey; Frank Massey, , California and N .’ Coffroth, ona and New Mexico; Pinkerton, Missouri and Kansas; Jackson and McCormack, Chicago; Smith, Oregon and Washington; L. B. Mun- son, Utah and Montana; L. H. Barnes, Okla- homa, Arkansas and Indian Territor: Donnelly, Indiana and Ind:anapolis; J. roe, Montreal and Canada. The brotherhood will hold its next ses- sion at Chicago, to avhich city the general headquarters of the brotherhood will soon be moved. —————— Says a rural editor: * Owing to the over- crowded condition of our columns, a num- ber of births and deaths were unavoida- bly postponed this week.” ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Send Name and A—ddress To-Day- You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME. may quickly cure himself after g from sexual weakness, lost . might losses, varicocele, etc., and en- | all, weak organs to full size and vigor. = , Mich_, | t with | ons 50 that any man may easily cure | Rimself at home. This is certainly a most gen- | ercus offer, and the following extracts taken | from his daily mail ghow what men think of Bis generiosity: “*Dear Please accept my sincere thanks for vours of recent date. 1 have given your Sreatment & thorough test and the benefit 3as been extraordinary. It has completely bracea me up. I am just as vigorous as when a buy and you cannot realize how happy I am.” “'Dear Sir—Your method worked beautifully. Results were exactly what 1 needed. Strengih and vigor have completely returned and en- largement is entirely satisfactory.’ ““Dear Sir—Yours was received and I had no trouble in mlk!nf use of the receipt as directed and can truthfully say it is a boon to weak men. 1 am greatly improved in size, strength o i e All correspondence trict) i funlied 1o platn, Soa ed'snvreclap:. “Th dr:um“i.p"t s free for the asking and he wants every man to have it ; Stationman W. E. Tyrrell, San | A. M. Van Bokkelin, diocesan treasurer, s likely to occasion a good deal of trou- ble and require all the authority of the Bishop to prevent it becoming a scandal to all good churchmen. The churches | where extreme ritual is practiced are the Advent and St. Mary's of San Francisco and St. John's of Oakland, with imita- tions in several other parishes and sym- pathizers, now in the minority, but as a | body rapidly growing, which are to be | found in every parish in the diocese. The | “broad” churchmen ard looking in . dis- may at the rapld progress of the “high! church element in the diocese. It is a | cause of complaint that all the new tHeo- logians of the San Mateo Seminary are infected with the advanced idea. The Bishop belongs to no school, but, it is said, makes no attempt to discourage any of the practices of the ultra ritualistic churches. Both parties to the contro- versy are preparing for the fray and live- ly discussions are predicted. Fight Against Treasurer. There are rumors that a fight is to be made against the present treasurer of the diocese, who is said to be objectionable to a large number of the clergy of the jur- isdiction. The organ of the diocese, in its last issue, referred to the treasurer as an “ecclesiastical bully,” with an inclina- tion to run things to suit himself. oust Van Bokkelln and is have strong support. The trouble in St. reported to to come up on appeal, though parish re- " | bellions, as a rule, get but scant cour- tesy In diocesan conventions. Mhere are, it is said, complaints as to the manage- | ment of the orphan asylum at San Ma- teo, and of the boys’ home in this city, charges of extravagance and fruitlessness of results being made, which may be brought to the notice of the convention. jpossible results of its consultations are | regarded with some dread by conserva- | tive churchmen, who fear that conten- ous and burning questions there are to | be discussed. Those Who Will Attend. The following named clergymen will be in attendance: cisco; Rey. J. T. Ryan, Berkeley; Rev. W. A. Brewer, San Mateo; Rev. H. Chetwood, Pacific Grove; Rev. E. B. Church, Rev. pett, D.D. A cisco; Rev A. Emery, San Francisco; Rev. Park: Rev. Oakland; R W. C. Sha: G. E. Swan, Berke | ley; Rev. C.' O. Tillotison, Santa Cruz; Rev. A Todhunter, Redwood City; J. P. Turner, San Francisco; Rev. W. F. Venables, San Jose; Rev. J. H. Waterman, Fowler; Re: B. M. Welden, San Francisco; Rev. C. M. Westlake, | Salinas; Rev. M. D. Wilson, San Francisco; Rev. A. €. Wilson, Sausalito; Rev. J. B. Gass. man, Alameda; Rev. C. D. Gafdner, Palo Alto; Rev. W. Hall, D.D., San Rafael; Rev. W, A. Hamilton, Miil Valley; Rev. H. S. Hanson, Fresno; Rev. C. Hitchcock, San Rafael; Rev. C. M. Hoge, Monterey; Rev. J. Hulme, Oak- land: Rev. S. Innes, San Francisco; Rev. E. Johnson, Alameda; Rev. G. H. Jenks, Merced: Rev. D. O. Kelley, San Francisco; Rev. D.D., Alameda; Rev. C. N. Lathrop, ; Rev. H. Lee, Berkeley; Rev. & rancisco; Rev. J. O. Lincoln, San Mateo; Rev. C. 8. Linstey, Sonora; Rev. k. J. Lion, San Francisco; Rev. W. as, Bej Lomond; Rev. Clifton Macon, San Francisco, Rev. A."A. McAllister, San Francisco; Rey, D. McClune, Oakland; Rev. J. S. McGowan, Mon- terey; Rev. C. H. Mockridge, San Jose; Hev. H, B. Monzes, San Francisco; Rev. Bakersfleld: Rev. F. J. J. W. Nichols, San Francisco; Rev. J, 2 Oakland; Rev. H. Parrish, San Francisco; Rev. E. L. Parsons, San Mateo; Rev. H. H. Powell, San Mateo; Rev. H. A. R. Rameay, Kern; Rev. T. L. Randolph, Alameda: Rev. M. N. Oakland; Rev. M. M. Riley, San Francisco Rev. R. Ritchie, Oakland; Rev. J. C. Robbins, Los Gates; Rev. J. Nicholas, Iresno, B TWO ROBBERS EOLD UP MEN IN A GAMBLING DEN Prisoners Inform Officers That They Lost Money and Tried to Regain It. OMAHA, Nebr., Jan. 18.—Two robbers with revolvers held up a dozen men in a gambling-room over the saloon of Cliff Col2 at Fourteenth and Douglass streets cash box and §200 in money from the cus- tomets of the place. They were captured ten minutes later by a squad of policemen. They gave the names of Frank Willlams and Frank Jomes. They said they had lost their money in the place and that they thought their game was as fair as that of the gambling-house. All of the stolen money was recovered. The men are strangers in Omaha. They were seen looking about the rooms whero the robbery occurred during the evening, but the proprietors say they lost no money. The police think they are the men who a week ago held up a Kansas City poolroom and escaped with $1500, ‘They are said to answer the description given by the Kansas City police, with whom the local authorities will communi- cate. One Child Is Burned to Death, SPRINGFIELD, Ohlo, Jan. 18.—A fire destroyed the house of R. L. Spears at Harmony, seven miles east of this city, and burned to death his two-year-old daughier. Four chlldzn were sleeping in the room in which the fire started. The father succeeded in getting three of the children out of the house and was him- self badly burned. Just as he startéd in after the baby the roof fell in and the child was consumed by the flames, Father Parrish heads the movement to | Paul's Church be-| |tween certain of the members of the congregation and the rector is expected At all events, the coming council and the | | tion may arise over some of the numer- | °| dence, appeared for Right Rev. W. F. Nichols, Bishop; Rev. John Bakewell, D.D., Oakland; Rev. E. H. Benson, | Santa Clara; Kev. W. M. Bowers, San Fran- - | for’ fifteen e * [ lice, known as the Chinese lottery ticket at 4 o'clock this morning and secured the | I | /| N /. A ES If i i '{if‘u y, ' FOOTPAD WHO WAS SENTENCED TO TWENTY YEARS IN SAN QUENTIN BY JUDGE LAWLOR. * the mercy of the court. Jesse Smith, 16 years of age, who plead- ed guilty in Judge Cook's court to a charge of robbery, appeared for sentence yesterday. In view of his youth the Judge sent him to the Whittier Reform School and suspended sentence, but if he misbehaved himself there he would be returned to court and sent to the State prison. He and another boy knocked down and robbed Willlam Ryan, a copper- smith, on Jackson street, between Battery and Front, on the morning of November 17. The previous night he took $ from the pocket of Joseph Liddy, a sallor, in a saloon on Stuart street, and ‘was charged with grand larceny, but on motion of the District Attorney yester- day that charge was withdrawn. The boy belongs in Fremont, Nebr., and ran away from home. Sallie Jones, a colored girl, living at 7 Pinckney alley, and who was convicted of simple assault by a jury in Judge Cook’s court, was sentenced yesterday to serve three months in the County Jail or pay a fine of $175. She threw a lighted lamp at Policeman John Duane, burning him severely. A charge of grand larceny against her was dismissed on motion of the District Attorney. Charles Cole, who was convicted of stealing a large quantity of carpet from the Indianapolis Furniture Company, was sentenced to elght years' imprisonment at San Quentin by Judge Dunne yester- day. . George Archer, who, with a woman named Tillie Adarga, robbed a soldier of two gold watches and $50 in coin, was sent to Folsom for nine years by the same Judge. The Adarga woman, who withdrew a plea of not guilty to a charge | UGENE CAZENEAU, who was convicted by a jury in Judge Lawlor's court Thursday of a charge of assault to commit rob- bery upon Charles C. Romano, a barber, on the night of October 20, while | the barber was going through an alley- way, off Broadway, to his resi- sentence yesterday. | There was a prior conviction of burglary |in the first degree against Cazeneau, and the Judge sentenced him to serve twenty- | five vears in San Quentin. The Judge in passing sentence said: “Qwing to the aggravated circumstances surrounding this defendant as he stands before the court, and the marked preva- | lence of deeds of robbery and violence in his city, the court’s duty is clear.” Judge Dunne also sent Robert Thomp- son, convicted of robbery, to San Quentin years. Thompson held up James Hosle of Brentwood on Folsom street and relieved him of $123. Henry Schaardt, convicted of criminal assault upon a girl about 10 years of age on the night of November 11, was sen- tenced to serve eight years in San Quen- tin, the jury having recommended him to | charge of petty larceny, was sent to the County Jail for ninety days. A. G. Carlson was fined $40 by Judge Dunne for assault, and Charles Morris, a purse snatcher, was sentenced to serve three years at Folsom. Charles W. Pat- and will be sentenced January 23. e e e e e e e S e S S Y Caught Between Two Wagons. J. E. Cooley, a teamster residing at 77 Harrison street, was treated ,at the Emergency Hospital yesterday by Dr. Armistead for injuries to his right leg and arm. Cooley was standing in front of his team on Broadway pier No. 1 when the horse became frightened and started to run aw: He jumped in front of them, when they swerved to one side and caught him between his own and an- other wagon which was standing along- side. In the collision Cooley was caught and badly crushed. —————— There are in the United States 3000 lighthouses on the Atlantic, Pacific, Gulf of Mexico and lakes, exclusive of beacons, whistling buoys and fog signals, operated either by steam or clockwork. BELT FOR $5. ¢ A REGENT LETTER Intervention in Lottery Cases. A complaint in intervention was filed in the United States Circuit Court yes- | terday by Assistant District Attorney Charles L. Weller in the case of Kim You | vs. Willlam P. Sullivan as Chief of Po- case. The complaint alleges that of the 49 chests of blank lottery tickets seized at various times by the police only forty- two were taken from the premises of Kim You, and that any action for their recov- ery is barred by the statute of limita- tions. —_——————————— The first men to ascend Mount Blanc were Balmat and Paccard, in 1786. They gained the prize offered twenty-six years before by Saussure for so doing. At pres- ent an average of fifty parties climb it annually. A $20 ELEGTRIC SANTA ROSA, Cal., Jan. 4th, 1902, “Dr. Alden Elec- Agents tric Belt. Gentlemen: I recelved your Belt In due time, and desire to say that it fs the best Electric Belt I ever wore and the current is very powerful. In fact I don't see why any one should pay high prices for electric belts when the Alden Belt at only five dollars is to had. It seems to be a perfect electrical appliance in every way. I shall recommend to all my friends Who need a belt. Yours truly, CHAS. ORFORD. Letters in pr: ? this Belt are coming in from all parts, many con- taining bxpreneing, mich st “A WONDERFUL BELT; IT CURED e BACK”; “BETTER BELT THAN I PAID DR. $20 FOR”: “ITS ELECTRIC CURRENT IS VERY STRONG": “I WANT TWO OF THEM," etc.. ete.. ete. The Alden Belt (with suspensory for men) will be sent free by regis- tered mail to any address on receipt of FIVE DOLLARS. Circulars fgo. Call on or address the sole agents, PIERGE ELEGTRIC GOMPANY, 206 POST ST., San Franclsco, or 1145 BROADWAY, New York, of zrand larceny and pleaded guilty to a | ton pleaded guilty to a charge of forgery i RIDES A PLANK T0 HI5 LIBERTY Another Prisoner Es- capes From Alcatraz Island. Drifts With the Tide Until| Picked Up By a Fisherman. Abel J. Shroff, a military priscner serving a three-year sentence for a crime committed in the Philippines, ‘es yesterday from Alcatraz Island on a| plank. He was picked up at 6 o'clock | in the morning by two fishermen, Paul | Cordineli and Antonio Alilo, to whom he | told a story of a hunting trip spoiled by | the capsizing of his skiff. | The skiff had disappeared, he sald, and | but for the providential presence in bis vicinity of a plank he would surely have | | crowned. He was capsized, he said. at 2| a. m. and was just about to let go the plank when the fishermen sighted him. He told his rescuers that he lived in Sau- salito and that his name was Frank Pen- | nell. Cordinelll took the half-drowned man to his house, supplied him with dry un- derwear, gave him breakfast and lent him half a dollar. Shroff then disap- peared, and the police, who were notified of the escape by the military authoritles, have so far been unable to locate him. Shroff has served two years of his sen- tence. He was a trusty and took advan- tage of the comparative freedom his duties gave him to escape. Lieutenant Lloyd, whd~was officer of the day and as such was responsible for the safe cus- tody of the prisoners, was also in charge goods box. Shroff, according to the description glven the police by his late custodians at Alcatraz, is 26 years old, 5 feet Ti inches tall, has brown eyes, is of ruddy complexion and wore a brown mustache. He was dressed in regulation blue pantaloons and shirt. that the World's Fair there in 1883 make a hit by giving a practical illustra- tion of the best systems of public bath- ing facilities. when Frank H. Holt escaped in a dry | The St. Louls Globe-Democrat suggests | can | ADVERTISEMENTS. INSTANT DEATH To Germs of That coughs, catarrh, eroup, bronchitia, Pleumonia and consumpticn are caused solely is now admitted by ev- iical man. That these located in the air passages and cannot be destroyed e ting by direct | application cannot be denied. That HYOMEI is the only germicide of sufficient power to destroy these germs and the only one which can be inhaled is positively proven by the reports of the | Bureau of Vital Statisties in Washing- ton, which show that this remedy has re- duced the death rate from these diseases 34 per cent in one year. And by a recent editorial In thes United States Health Reports, which says that this reduction is due to the use of HYOMEI alone, and that no other remedy or treatment had anything whatever to do with it. COUGHS of any description caanot exist after the germs causing the same are killed. By breathing HYOMEI for a few min- | utes daily you destroy these germs com- | pletely. CROUP germs disappear within 20 minutes after the first inhalation of HY- OMEI is taken. ORDINARY COUGHS are cured in twenty-four hours. BRONCHITIS, in from one to six days. CATARRH and CONSUMPTION germs are eradicated In from two to six 1 doubt this, send to The R. T. Booth . Ithaca, N. Y., for a five days’ treatment If you haven't time to do o, ADVERTISEMENTS. BKATSCHINSKi PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO, DON'T WANT MONEY, WE NEED THE SPACE. Stock-taking is fast approaching and we do not propose to have a short line or any odds or ends In the house. THEY MUST GO, and we have placed the prices so low as to interest even a person who does not need shoes. Look the sizes over, and if you see your size COME TO THE STORE AT ONCE. Do not let this chance pass. SPECIAL SALE OF MEN'S CON: GRESS GAITERS in patent leath- er, Alaska seal and rench calf. 0Odd_sizes and short lines RE- DUCED TO $1.30 a pair. We have the following sizes: 6 to 9%, widths A to D. Ladies’ Southern ties and kid 10 THIRD STREET. SAN FRANCISC). I OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamship Co. Pacific Coast Steamers leave Broadway Wharf, San Francisco: For = Ketchikan, _Junmeau, Alaska—11 a Jan.’ 11, 16, 21, 28, 31, . 5. Change to company’ steamers at Seattle. For Victoria, _Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, New What- | ecm—11 a. m., Jaa. 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. | _ For Eureha(l;umgo:)dllhy)— 30 D Jan. 12, 17, 7, Feb. 1. | “*For San Diego, Stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los A | geles)—Steamer Santa Roca, Sundaye; § & m. .. Wednesdays, ) e e Ang calling at Santa Crus. 5. Cayueos, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), *Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, guil{' Sl? )P.dm, Pedro and *Newport (*Bonita only). Bonita, 9 a. m., Jan. 2, 10, 18, 26, Feb. 8. Coos_Bay, § 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., Tth of each month. For_turtlier information obtain folders. Riahe In Seserved i changs steamers or sall- dates. Monterey, Sim OFTFICE—4 New Montgomery O GOODALL, FRRKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, e 10 Market st., San Franeisco. O.R.& N- CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or,, And Short Rall Line from Portiand to ail | #points East. Through Tickets to all points, a!l pail or steamship and rail, at =3 ¥ X . STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTH and MEALS. | 88, COLUMBIA Salis. SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES Ports in Mexico. | B oxfords, short lines mixed together, i narrow and broad toes, weits and | turns, leather and French wood>d heels. All sold at ONE PRICE, %gc. Sizes 3 to 8, widths AA to | UNG LADIES’, MissSES' YO! . AND CHILDREN'S DRESS SHOES—Fine vicl kid, made in button and lace, made on swell spring heel lasts. The selling price almost cut in half, but shoes must be sold. Widths A to E. Child’s sizes 8% to 11. 0c Misses’ sizes 11 to 2 >3 Young ladies’ sizes 2% to 5i4..00¢ LADIES' SHOES AT $1.353. Some extra good values still in stock, Sizes 3 to 8, widths AA to B. ' Remember, these shoes sold for $2.50 and $3.00. WE DO NOT GUARANTEE TO FILL COUNTRY ORDERS on any of the above shoes or oxfords, as the stock is limited and we have not full sizes. PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO0, 10 THIRD STREET, San Francisco. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTEAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS, Stopping _at Cherbourg, westhor From New York Wednesdays at 3o o m. St. Paul. -Jan. 29| St. Paul Teb. 10 St. Louls. -Feb. 5[St. Louls. Feb. 26 Philadelphia ...Feb. 12) Philadelphia «.Mar. 5 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Wednesdays at 12 moon. Vaderland -Jan. 29| Haverfora Feb. 19 : Kensington ....Feb. 5| Frieslana . Feb. 26 Zeeland ........Feb. 12 Southwark .. Mar. 5 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION ¢o., CHAS. D. | General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 uau'fi‘n',..':?;‘.‘, OCCAMCS.3.00. Bt i ZEALAND ano SYDNEY e 7% DIRECTLINE ToTAMITL §8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu . ssee Saturda; . for Honol | To_Valparaiso, | GUATEMAL: A delighttul Winter Trip. Only $60, include ing Meals and Berth, for the Round Trip. Pa~ cific Coast S. 8. Co."s Steamer Curacao, saill: from San Francisco February 7, March 7 an: April 7, due back 2Tth of each month, will call at the following Mexican ports: Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz. Santa' Rosalla and Guaymas. ‘or $20 additional excursionists can return from Guaymas by rafl. For further particulars inquire at Tick Otfice, 4 New Montgomery St., or 10 Mark t., San Francisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. QTEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOROHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at_Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo recelved om board om dcy of sailing. 58. HONGKONG MARU. -+ .Thursda: MARU... «Tuesday, February 25th, 1903 MARU....couuvrvnsase “oen ................. Friday, March 2ist, 1903 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market street, corner First. ‘W. H. AVERY, General Agent. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And Gia Sud Americana de Vanores stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- pler 10, 12 m. TUCAPEL Feb. 6 PALENA .... Fel Feb, 15 COLOMBIA ..... These steamers are bullt expressly for Cen- 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, Cabln, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free, b. 28 8.8.Argyll cails Tuesday, dJan. 28 8. 8. Leclanaw eails NMonday, Feb. 3 8. 6. Argyll =ails Monday, Mazr. 10 From Howard-strest whart at 2 p, m. Freight ang Passenger Office, 330 et s, F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. COMPAGNIZ GENERALZ TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS Salling every Thursday, instead of Baturday, at 10 a. m., from pier &2 Nmn" lulver. moé of ngann street. irst class to Havre, §70 and upward. class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENMKRAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA. 32 PBroadway (Fudson building), New . F. FUGAZI & CO.,_ Pacific Coast Agents, 8 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. | Tickets aold by all Raflrond Ticket Agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, §, NAVI YAR) AND VAU.E; Steaamers GEN. FRISBII or MONTICELL) 9:43 a. m., 3:15 and 8:39 p, Sua- gay. Sunday, U:43 a. 1. 8:30 P i Leaves ValieJo 7_a. m., 12:36 noom, < Bunday. P