The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 31, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, _AMUSEMENTS. | GOLUMBIA s T 3 NIGHTS. “" A TO-MORROW. KIRKE LA In the Merry Musical Success, THE PitINCESS CHIC | HELLE OPBRA C0. } i ng MON I'A\' February 3, VIOLA ALLEN And Company, Presenting «In the Palace of the | King.” SI,ATS NOW SELLING. Alten's engagement—$2, §1 50, THIS AFTERNOON AT20c EDCOND MATINEE RECITAL BY JOSEF HOFMANN THE GREAT PIANIST. Besats at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s, $2 to 50(; G RAE OPERA HOUSE | MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. LAST THREE NIGHTS OF EDWIN ARDEN In en Bisborate Production of ZORAH. Arden's Picturesque Drama, Spectal Encqem«m of Mr. and Mrs, Gnrdner POPULAR PRICE! Good Orchestra , 15c, 25c, Boc, s All Matinees 25c. 75c Next Week—EDWIN ARDEN IN “JIM THE | PENMAN.” XNOON AT 3:15, . Director. d 50c, at Sherman, | *TIVOLI» EVENINGS AT § SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! TO-NIGHT—REGAL PRESENTATION OF FRANK DANIELS’ COMIC OPERA HIT! The Ameer! the REPRESENTATIVE OPERA WMENSE VAUDEVILLE FESTIVAL! | THE GREAT CYCLE WHIRL; SA- | BEL; JORDAN AND CROUCH; KELLY AND VIOm; DA “THE MA- TRON STAKES.” Last times of ¢ Nambas; Taylor Twin Sis- , and Ada Arnoldson. FSEEOR Belasco & Thall, Menagers. LAST 3 NIGHTS. “CORALIE & C0.” “DRESSMAKERS.” | All French Farces. hing in it Is Funny. | OW AND SUNDAY. x days in advance. ...15c, 25c, 35c, Sbc, TBe NEXT ‘EEH——-“THE DANITES.” nmtcommuu (ENTRAR=: Theater Thoroughly Heated With Steam. s 10c; Box TO-NIGHT. All this week. Matinee TO-MORROW and Sunday. First time in this city. A play that has had the country guessing. PRICES—Ev'gs, 10c_to | 50c. Matinees, 10c, 15c, MYSTERY Next Week—“MASTER AND MAN.” NORDICA SONG RECITALS Next Tuesday and Thursday Nights And Following Saturday Afternoon. SINGLE SEATS ON SALE TO-MORROW | (Saturday) MORNING at Sherman, Clay & | Co. Reserved Seats.coee..vo. $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00, Season Sale Closes To-day, CHUTES AND ZO00 *3:7 /e BIG VAUDEflLLE SHOW. ELLA BURT COASTS THE CHUTES ON A BICYCLE. TO-MORROW NIGHT, GRAND PRIZE CAKEWALK. Telephone for Seats Park 23. SHERMAN-CLAY HALL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 3 P. M., ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER RECITAL, Assist Miss Bessie Fuhrer, Violinist, nd the— K TALKING MACHINE. prevent over- ay & Co.’s Music Store, streets, PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. On one side of these ficent hotels is the wholesale and manu- facturers’ district—on the other re- tail stores, clubs, railroad and newspaper offices, banks and thea- § ters. Street cars to all-parts of the j city—depots. ferries and parks— s the entrance. l American and European plans. e | ton, HONGKONG MARU LEAVES PORT WITH PASSENGERS FOR ORIENT Carries a Valuable Cargo, Which Includes $200,000 in Silver Spécie-——-The New Her Official Tri a Steamship Spokane I Trp-—Repars 1o Max Will Cost $9000 Gives Satisfaction on st 2140 AS AMERICAN COAL FROM LADYSMITH. FROM THE PORTS OF THE W/ ORLD. CLIPPER SHIP BENJAMIN F. PACKARD, WHICH ARRIVED YESTERDAY WITH A CARGO OF SHE HAS YACHTLIKE LINES, A" TYPE THAT IS RAPIDLY DISAPPEARING St HE steamship Hongkong Maru sailed yesterday afternoon for the Orient with a full passenger list and a heavy cargo, which includ- | ed $200,000 in silver specle. She | carried cabin passengers as follows: For Yokobama—Horace Chenery and wife, R. Redman, wiie and two children; G. W. C N. Hashimoto, N. Nakashima, G. W. Neville and wife, N. Shibata, K. Tansku, wite ;N Miss N. K. For Hongkong—Dr. Edna L. Beck, H. Bierce Dubosq, Miss M. L. Eddy, T. H. Ellis, Miss C. Foster, Robert Clark For- syth, E. H. Hobe and wife, Miss C..E. Jack- reaux, A. T. Paul, Miss C. J. Stahl, H. A. Williard. For Shanghai—G. Hoppler, George P. Jungk, U._A. Jennings, H. K. Struve. From Honolulu—A. W. Rettig and wife. Spokane Has Trial Trip. “The Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s new steamship Spokane had her official trial trip yesterday merning and gave her owners every satisfaction. She developed an average speed of 148 knots and be- haved herself throughout the trial as a seaworthy, comfortable and up-to-date passenger ship should. Over 150 invited guests were on board during tue trial. They were entertained with a dainty luncheon. At the close of the trip they gave three cheers for the new ship and O. Fried, | three more for Captain Thomas Wallace, | | who had put her successfully through her trial paces. The Spokane is now com- pletely finished and will be all ready by Sunday morning for her maiden trip, which will be to Los Angeles, under com- mand of Captain Alexander. —_——— Cost of the Storm. The damage done to State property by the northeaster of Tuesday night and ‘Wednesday morning proves to have been slighter than was at first thought. In- cluding the expense of repairing the dam- aged piledriver, $500 will cover the State’s loss by the storm. This does not include, however, the cement that will have to be used in replacing the damaged concrete | plers at Union-street wharf No. 2. The \Vakefield ‘Wharf and Bridge Company will lose about $3000 as a result of the | storm. The State supplies the concrete used in the construction of this wharf, and the damage in this direction will cost the State about $1000. The storm destroyed 25¢. | on this pler about $2400 worth of cylinders and nearly 21500 worth of pllea lel Bepnir Max. The contract for repairing the French bark Max, the vessel that sunk the Walla —— AMUSEMENTS. California LAST 2 NIGHTS. MATINEE SATURDAY. BEN HENDRICKS In the Ploneer Swedish Play, OLE OLSON. With the SWEDISH LADIES' QUARTET. NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT— JAMES K. HACKETT’S Big €uccess, “THE PRIDE OF JENNICO.” ———SEATS READY.—— Lvery Week Day— Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. s San Fru\cilco at 12 m. and 12:30, 2 and 3 p. m., connecting with luln- stopping at the entrl.nce to the track.’ Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakiand mole connect with San Pablo avenue electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- jand. Also all trains via Alameda mole con- neet with San Pablo renue cars at Four- teenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars go direct to the frack in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after the last ‘THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. CHAS. F. PRICE, Secy. and Mgr. COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE Corner Sacramento and Webster Sts. LANE LECTURES FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31 DR.\J. F.CHENEY. Weekiy Ca.ll.$1.00 por Year “The Etomach at Peace and at War.” ADMISSION FBEE | Walla, was yesterday let to the Fulton | Iron Works. " The repairs will cost about , and the Fulton people have agreed | to finish the job in twenty-two days. The | | framework in the bow was found to have | been badly strained for twenty-four feet. | Phe stem piece will be renewed from the | eleven-foot mark. The material for the stem piece will be turned out at the roll- ing mills at Berkeley. The Max will be towed to-day to the Fulton Iron Works. sathizidadosuer Packard a Picture Ship. The American ship Benjamin F. Pack- ard arrived vesterday from Ladysmith with over 3000 tons of coal. The Packard is one of the prettlest American clippers on this coast, and as she was towed up the stream yesterday presented a marine picture of a kind that is growing rare in these days of steam. Seattle Wharves Too Small. The Pacific Mail steamship Algoa, which passes in and out of San Francisco Bay | | #ithout exciting comment, has created | | quite a sensation on Puget Sound. Ac- | cording to the Seattle Post-Intelligéncer, none of the Seattle wharves can accom- | modate a third of the freight she is to carry from that port for the Government. | Water Front Notes. | The wrecking schooner Shasta was busy | | vesterday at Oakland long wharf prepar- ing to raise the schooner Carrier Dove, which was sunk during Wednesday's storm. | _The gasoline sloop Starlight, on her way | from California City with a cargo of cod- fish, broke down yesterday morning off Blossom Rock. She was towed to her wharf by one of Crowiey’s launches. The steam collier Victoria arrived yes- terday from the north. This is her first trip since she disabled her engines about two months ago. The disabled steam schooner Noyo came | down from Fort Bragg yesterday in tow of the National City. The Chilean ship*Republic has arrived at Melbourne from Chemainus. She re- ports having lost part of her deckload of lumber. The name of the steamer Dude has been changed to Jersey by permission of the Commissioners of Navigation. ‘When the steamship Rosalie arrived in | Victoria the other day from Seattle she was blanketed in snow and encrusted with ice from stem to stern. —_— | NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The British ship Ancalos is chartered prior to arrival for wheat at Tacoma for Europe, 33s 9d. —_—— Departure of the Japanese Liner. The Japanese liner Hongkeng Maru sailed | yesterday for Chinese and Japanese ports with & general cargo valued at $283,4C5, manifested and destined as follows: Japan, $104,833; Manila, §19,750; Korea, §2520; South Africa, $2000. principal exports were as follo To China—11,520 bbls flour, 5 cs 100 bread, 1 cs brandy, 3033 1bs beans, 75 cs baking powder, B5717 Ibs 12 cs cheese, 5650 Ibs codfish, 1060 bales cotton domestics, 4 cs champagne, 563 cs canned goods, 570 bales drills and sheet- ing, 1216 Ibs 19 pkgs drled fruit, 5 pkgs drugs, 576 1bs dried meats, 68 bxs fresh fruits, 151 pkgs grocerles and provisions, 4600 1bs ginseng, 150 1bs hops, 8397 Ibs ham and bacon, 50 rolls leather, 3 pkgs machinery, 1600 1bs peas, 10,300 Ibs pearl barley, 140 Ibs 4 pkgs raisins, 311 cs | canned salmon, 120 1bs starch, 160 1bs tea, 337 gals wine, 130 cs whicky, 468 bdls ‘wire shorts. To Japan—2533 bbis fiour, 78 pkgs bicycles and sundries, 498 1bs butter, 119 Ibs cheese, 387 cs canned goods, 1260 bales cotton, 1330 Ibs | dried fruit, 111 pkes groceries and provisions, | 44 sks horns, 768 Ibs ham and bacon, 600 1bs | lard, 86 rolis leather, 7 reels lead cable, 3149 | pigs lead, 61 pkgs machinery, 246,668 1bs ni- | | trate of soda, 168,000 Ibs soda 'ash, 210 Ibs rai- The Ibs sins,. 500 bxs soap, 6 cs canned !ilmol’l, 92,420 1bs salt, 66,617 lbs tan bark, 774 coils wire, 2700 gals wine. "To Manila—525 bbls flour, 9120 Ibs lard, 360 cs canned goods, 8424 Ibs ham and blcen, 87 cs baking powder, 270 pkgs groceries and pro- visions, 15,730 Ibs 20 .cs codfish, 8 cs wearing apparel, 16 pkgs electrical supplies, 3617 gals ‘wine, 9120 1bs lard, 6 cs shoes, 2000 crs pota- toes, 1260 Ibs bread, 780 Ibs chocolate and co- 50 bxs fresh fruit, 30 bxs soap. - To Fast Indles—115 cs assorted canned goods, 65 cs canned salmon, 50 bbls boller fluld. To Korea—4910 Ibs ham and bacon, 39 pkgs machinery, 14 cs canned goods, 828 Ibs dr]efl frult, 2 cs drugs, 316 Ibs codftsh, 684 Ibs Jard, 3 pkgs dry goods, 200 lbs sugar, 4 pkgs gro- cerles, 2 crs bicycles, 4 reels wire, 825 Ibs meal, 2 cs goav. To South A{rlca—m cs goods, 200 cs cenned salmon. The Argyll’s Cargo. The steamer Argyll, which sailed Wednes- day for Panama, carried a general cargo for New York valued at $211,188. The cargo in- cluded !h! f'?‘lkwlln 800 328,062 gals wine, cs canned vegetables, 302 sks horns, 20 flasks quicksilver, 4 bales herbs, 53 sks shells, 10,838 ctls barley, 27 pkes machinery, 815,000 Ibs dried fruit, 9977 ctis rye, 100,070 Ibs copper matte, 26 cs drugs, 1485 Ibs beeswax, 112,785 Ibs dry ‘hides, 391 bales junk, 80 cs honey, 7694 pigs lead. Tn’addition to the above carso the steamer carried the following: 14 ce canned goods for Havre, France, valued at $50; 150 cs canned salmon for Kingston, Jamaica. valued at and 7 sks sea shells for London, valued at assorted canned Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, January 30. Stmr Crescent City, Payne, 40 hours from Crescent City. Stmr Columbla, Doran, 52 hours from Port- land, and 41 hours from Astoria. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, 15 hours from Mendoctno, Stmr Pomona, Shea, 19 hours from Bureka. Stmr Navarro, Devitt, 11 hours from Bowens Landing. Stmr_San Pedro, Grays Harbor. Stmr South Portland, Sears, 9 hours' from Santa Cruz. Stmr Celia, Adler, 20 hours from Albion. Stmr Newburg, Petersen, 68 hours from Grays Harbor. Stmr Scotia, -Walvig, 18 hours from Rock- | rt, Johnson, 62 hours from po Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 45 hours from San Diego. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 30 hours from Monte- rey and way ports. Stmr National City, Johnson, 27 hours from Fort Bragg, with stmr Noyo In tow. Stmr Noyo, Johnson, 27 hours from Fort Bragg, in tow of stmr National City. Stmr Ruth, Higgins, 28 hours from Eureka. U S stmr Hugh McCulloch, Failing, from gruflse in search of missing H B M stmr Con- or. Br stmr Victorfa, Casey, Ladysmith. Ship Invincible, Mackenzie, 9 days from Port 88 hours frem | Blakeley. Ship Benj F Packard, Ladysmith. Schr Marion, Topfet, 8 days from Tacoma. Schr Bessle K, Peterson, 2% days from Ban- don. CLEARED. Thursday, January 30. Jap stmr Hongkong Maru, Filmer, Hongkong and Yokohama, via Honolulu; W H Avery. SAILED. Thursday,” January 30. Coos Bay, Glelow, San Pedro. Arcata, Nelson, Coos Bay. Alcatraz, Carlson, Greenwood. Sequoia, Winkle, Grays Harbor. Argo, Hughes, Coquille River. Stmr Nome City, Daniels, Port Los Ange- les, Jap stmr Hongkong Maru, kong, etc. Ship_ Invincible, Port Blakeley, Br ship Penthesilea, Manson, Queenstown. Br bark Invercauld, Jackson, Queenstown. Brig W G Irwin, Garthley, Roche Harbor. Schr Falcon, Treanor, Ccos Bay. Schr Lizzle Vance, Olsén, Gn\ya Harbor. MISCELLANEOUS. LONDON, Jan 30—Chil ship Republic ar- rived at Melbourne from Chemainus. Re- ported lost part of deckload of lumber. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, cloudy; wind §, veloeity 12 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORTLAND—Arrived Jan 30—Stmr Alli- ance, from San Francisco; stmr Indravelll, from Hongkong. HUENEME—Passed Jan 80—Stmr naw, from Panama, for San Francisco. SEATTLE—Arrived Jan 29—Br ship Caith- ness-shire, from Tacoma. Sailed Jangl(—Stmr Pleiades, for San Fran- clsco; stmr Chttage City, for‘Sitka; stmr Chico, for Alberni; stmr Czarina, for Tacpma. ASTORIA—Arrived Jan 30—Stmr George W Elder, hence Jan 28; stmr Lakme, hence Jan 26; Br ship Lord Shaftesbury, from Honolulu. PORT TOWNSEND—Sailed Jan = 30—Schr Robert R Hind, from Port Blakcley, for Nou- mea; schr Mary B Foster, from Port Ludlow, for Honolulg! COOS BAY—Arrived Jan 30—Schr Emma Utter, from San Pedro. | PORT GAMBLESailed Jan 30—Br stmr Algoa, for Man Arrived Jan W Schr Jobn G North, hence Jan PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Jan 30— Stmr Mineola, from Nanaimo. SAN PEDRO—Sailed Jan 80—Stmr Pasa- dena, for Eurcka; schr Vega, for Eureka; stmr Del Norte, for San Francisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Jan 20—Schr Waweema, from San_Pedro. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Jan 30—Br stmr Algoa, for Seattle and Manila. HADLOCK—Sailed Jan 30 — Stmr Rowort l'i)gzlnr.A for San Francisco. EUREKA—Arrived Jan tmr Burek nence Jua 20; schr Barbara Hernater, hencs el fed Jan 30—Schr Tda McKay and stmrs Brunswick and Westport, for San Francisco; stmr Meteor, for San Peédro, TACOMA—Arrived Jan 30—Br ship Ancalos, from Melbourne. Sailed Jan 30—Br ship Donna Francisca, for Queenstown. NEAH BAY—Passed in Jan 30—Stmr Eu- reka, from Kahulu SAN DIEGO—Sailed Jan 30—Schr Una, for CoQ8 T PEND—Salled Jan 30—Stmr Rival, for San Francisco. EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Salled Jan 30—Stmr Calitor- nian, for San Francisco. “FOREIGN PORTS. COLON-—Arrived Jan 20—Stmr Advance, from New Yorl O ot Tan 38~ Stmr Orlsabs, for New York. LEITH—Arrived Jan 29—Ger bark Wands: | bek. hence HONGKONG—Sailed Jan 25—snio Dirigo for Horolulw. Jan 25—Br stmr Tartar, for Vietor LONDON—Arrived Jan 20—Br stmr Moyune, from Tacoma. 2 ST VINCENT—_Arrived prior to Jan 20—Ger rom Tacoma, for Unit: s m;:;smed Tan 16— Br s oo eles. ho!l:"olo:: Jan 16—Br ship Glenbank, for Francisco. _Jan band, for San Francisco. TINE_In port -Tln-z—Br ship Silvercralg, for San Franch Allen, 8 days from Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Filmer, Hong- Mackenzle, 9 days from Leela- | ;a divorce at noon vt that same day. { ~ 1902, DIVORGE AT NOON, TRAGEDY AT DUSK Kills to Defend Honor of ‘Woman No Lionger His Wife. Gustav Allsted Arraigned for the Murder of Thomas Normile. Gustav Allsted, the carpenter who shot and killed Thomas Normile on Bernal Heights Wednesday night, claims that he acted in defense of the honor of the woman from whom he had been granted Hes says that he forgot the divorce and thought of her oniy as his wjfe and the mother of his chilaren. Allsted insists that Normile was chok- ing the woman and that doubtless he would not have let her live to be a wit- ness against him. Mrs. Allsted has_been allowed to Te- main at her home, 51 East Park. Allsted was arraigned in Judge Cabaniss’ courc yesterday morning on a charge of murder preferred by Police Officer H. C. Schmitt, and wase instructed as to his rights, an the case continued till to-morrow. Alisted, who is 51 Jears old, was grant- ed a divorce from his wife by Judge Ker- rigan Wednesday on_the ground of habit- ual intemperance. He and their sons, aged 18 and 15, testified that she drank habitually and was grossly intoxicated on an average of five times a week. Allsted is o7 years old and has the appear- ance of being even older. Normile's slayer expresses no regret for his deed and says he has no fear of the ouccome. He does not belleve that any Jury will conviet him. Alisted “Tias & visual pecullarity that had much to do with the fatal ending of Normile's orgie. The pupil of one of his eyes is abnormally large, and in conse- quence he says he can see in the dark like an_owl. He shot from a distance of thirty feet, simply pointing his rifle in the direction of Normile’s head; which he saw plainly. That he struck .Normile | and not Mrs. Allsted was largely the re- sult of chance. Mrs. Normile is prostrated by her hus- band’s death and is loth to believe. any thing reflecting upon his honor. @ livilriiioiiisfeffleelelninleininll @ American, hence Deq 16, sails B0th for New York. NANAIMO—Arrived Jan 30—Stmr San Ma- teo, from Port Los Angeles. MANILA—Sailed Dec 12—Ship Sam Skolfield II, for Port Townsend. OCEAN STEAMERS. a NEW YORK—Sailed Jan 30—Stmr Colum- bla, for Naples, etc; stmr La Champagne, for Havre. GLASGOW—Arrived Jan 20—Stmr Arcadian, from Portland, QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Jan 30—Stmr Cym- ric, for New York; stmr Waesland, for Phila- delphia; both from Liverpoo s el Sun, Moon and Tide. Dnitel Bistes Coust and Geoletic Murvey— mes and Heights of High and Low Waters at _Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent.- NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, for New York, and | Sun rises pEERER aa NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive liflel of fl:fi day In the order of occurrence as to fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in | addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the lower low waters. e Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants” Exchange, San Francieco, Cal., January 30, 1902, The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day, i, e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § ¥. m., Greenwich mean time. W. H, STANDLEY, Lieutenant U. S. Navy, in charge. the mean of - Steamer Movements. TO' ARRIVE. SN Steamer. From. | Due. Bonita. Newport & Way Ports.[Jan. 31 Leelanaw New York via Panama.|Jan. 31 Denderah. ... | Seattle 31 | Empire City Sydney.. Macki; I G NN N Mo i 6010 1D S DO SIS 1000 10 bt b e ot Grays Harbor . Grays Harber. Grays Harbor Humboldt . Portland & Astoria ....|Feb. ewport & Way Ports.|Feb. Portland & Way Ports.|Feb. ‘alparaiso & Way Ports|Feb. Seattle & Tacoma. Feb. Seattle &.Tacoma Panama & Way Ports. China and Japan.. Portland & Astorla, Feb. 9 Honolulu & Kahulfu....|Feb, 9 TO SAIL. Destination. January 31. Hamburg & Way Pts|......|Pleras Puget Sound Ports.. (i1 am|Pier 9 ‘ebruary 1. Grays Harbor . S pmiBler 2 ;Ior o ler 2 Pler 2 Columbia.. | Astoria & Portland. (11 am Pler 24 J. Kimball.| Seattle & Tacoma..|10 am|Pier Spokan: San Diego & Way..( 9 am|Pler11 February Grays_Harbor 5 pm|Pier 2 b 12 m(Pier 13 9 am|Pier 13 9 am|Pler 11 Phoenix. .. | Mendocino City. 3 pm|Pler 13 North Fork | Humboldt .. 9 am|Pier 2 February 5. San Diego & Way..| § am|Pler11 .| Puget Sound Ports..|11 am[Pier 9 Coquille River 4 pm|Plor 2 Willapa Harbor :ll| 5 pm|Pler 2 February 6. Hamburg & Way Pts|......[Pler34 Sydney & Way Pts..|10 am|Pier 7 February 7. 5o 12 m) 5 pm| 9 am| 11 am; N. York via Panama| 2 pm|Pler 1 China and Japan...| 1 pm|PMS; Mexican Forts. 10 am |Pler 11 February 12 m|PMSS Valdez & Way Ports. Baomn Skagway & Way Ports.[Feb. —_— T bark Marguerite Mira: | WELLINGTON, N. Z, Jan. 80.—The Pre. mier lnnmlnced to-day that’ m Government .,g New Zealand w: red to give preferential i ment In the shape of Iebate duty to British EVIDEG — Arrived Jan 30— Stmar Cosds carrica by British DR. IN DBADLY PERIL The Nn.rtow Path of Safety. The Alpine tourist who finds himself suddenly clinging with feet and fingers to a shelf of slippery rock overhanging a dizzy ipice, understands in a very literal ‘sense the full meaning of the néds. “There is but a step between me death.” His peril is so tragic in all its circumstances, so wild in its mountain setting, that the heart almost stands still at the thought of it. But as a matter of fact ev man walks the world with his life in his hands, and the path of safety is narrow for his feet. An example of the constant which we live is found in the il in aumber of deaths from consumption. The country is thoroughly aroused to the aeed of doing something to stop the ravages of the deadly germ of this dis- sase. Several states have made liberal ropriations for sanitariums in favor- ag%, climates. The medical skill of the world is enlisted to fight consumption. Vet in spite of all that is done, the dis- ease seems to gain ground instead of losing it. THE FORCE OF HABIT is strong with us. We are so accustomed. to the world wide prey; glence of con- sumption that we accept it practically as a mecessary. evil. If some strange dis- ease were to break out, and destroy hnman life to the same extent as does consumption, ‘such a d);lnse woulld be looked uj as an appalling plague. Quarnnuxmonld be established agngl‘nlst it, and days of fasting and prayer ap- pomted by the churches for the mitiga- hon of the disease. = But we accept con- jon as inmevitable because of its fam iarity. How true this is may be judged from a recent report of Sanitary Officer Gos as, of Havana, Cuba. It has been cabl the United States that yellow fever wns epidemig in Havana. Dr. Gorgas an- swered ¥hat there is no epidemic. He says: “In the past month there were 72 deaths from consumption and 52 from yellow fever. Yellow fever therefore should not be considered epidemic more than consumption.” ‘What light that throws on our accept- ance of consumption! A scare cry is raised that yellow fever is epicemic be- cause of 52 deaths in one menth. Nota word was said as to consumption which in the same month claimed 72 victims,or over 35% more than died of yellow fever: The great questionis: Why is con- PIERCB‘S REMEDIES. sumption so widespread? The answer 1§ found in the general ntgl:c; of diseases which if neglected or unskilfully treated find a fatal termination in consumption_ THE CERM OF CONSUMPTION IS EN- TIRELY HARMLESS when the lungs are healthy. In a con. dition of health these germs are received with impunity. It is only when the lungs are "weak ” that the germ is dangerous. For this reason the real danger to be guarded against is the incipient weak- ness of the lungs, the severe cold, the deep cou§h and other affections of the organs of respiration. These diseases can be cured perfectly and permanently by the useof Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- ical Discovery. I was troubled with a bad cold, which settled on my lungs and left me with a miserable cough, ” writes Mr. Joseph D. Burns, of 318 Huestis St., Ithaca, N. V. * I used two bottles of your ‘ Golden Med- ical Discovery,’ after which my cough disappeared en- tirely. Icannot recommend your medicine too highly.” at * Golden Medical Discovery ” is not a mere cough medicine. The cures of deep-seated coughs, bron- chitis, etc., are but slight .tests of the merit of this medicine. In many cases where there were hemor- rthages, night-sweats, ema- ciation, and every symptom of disease which usually terminates fatally in com- sumption, “Golden Med. ical Discovery ” has effected a lasting cure. «1 take t pleasure in sending ys‘uuthgls testimo- nial,” writes Mr. Will H. Whitmire. of Arkton, Rock- ingham Co., Va., “and to tender you my heartfelt thanks for the restoration to health of my som, A. P. Whitmire, through the use of *Golden Medical Discov- ery’ and * Pleasant Pellets.” “Qur son contracted a deep cold, and had a ter- rible cough. We called a doctor and he pronounced it irritation of the brom- chial tubes, with asthmatic trouble, and he informed me that my son was Hable to die at any time. He told me that i we could keep the bron- chial tubes open, he mighf cure him; but after treating him sev: eral weeks and my son/growing worse all the time, % sindb o try Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and ‘Pleasant Pellets.” I had seen several miraculous cures brought about by the use of these medi~ cines, and, of course, I had wonderful faith in them. I am so happy to tell you that I have not been disappointed, and that my boy is well. He used three bottles of *Golden Medical Discovery* at home and one vial of the ‘Pellets,” and was then well enough to go to West Virginia, taking a supply with him. I am just in receipt of a letter from him from which I quote: ‘I am well and hardy and getting very fleshy. “The neighbors all knew the ¢ondition of 1fiy boy and they all said he had con- sumption and would not live a month, and the doctor told some persons after { commenced the use of your medicine that my boy had quick consumption and would have to die.” Persons suffering from disease in chron- ic form are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondenceis held in _strict privacy and sacred confidence. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Accept no substitute for the * Discov~ .” The main motive of substitution is to enable the dealer to make the little more profit paid by the sale of less merir torious medicines. SENT FREE. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing 1008 pages and over 700 illustrations, is sent /Pr‘ze on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or only 21 stamps for the book in paper covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥. A Flash 8, in the night—the passing of the swift and luxurious California Limited gleaming with its real electric lights. It races from San Francisco to Chicago in three days on the of Light LY Santafe VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty rears by the Jleaders of the ormon Church and _thelr followers. _Positively cure the worst cases in old and_young arising from effects of self- abuse, dllllnltlon excesses or Cure Lost nia, Pains in Back, Evil Back, Neiyous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- 1y, Loss of Semen, Varicocele or Con- stipacion, Stop Ner 5 vous Twitchi Hovet CEnTS ects are immediate. part vlsor and pote tion. Don’t get despondent; a cure is at hand. Restore small, undeveloped organs. Stimulate the brain and nerve centers; 50c a box; 6 for 50 by mail. A written mmnu- to cure or money refunded with 6 bom Cln.'nllrl fl'l. Address BISHOP, Y CO.. 40 Ellia st., 1 CRANT BRUG CO., 58 visit DR. JORDAN'S creat and strictly private. Treatment ml by letter. A Positive Ourt i every cass underiak Write I-MP-!“‘ ' MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) RDAN & CG., 1051 Market 8¢, 8. F. Ammunition_and Sporfing Stock. i Taths sicee ot hunting season will offer at prices. ncy to every func- LAS DNEY & | BITTERS A PLEASANT. LAX NOT )NTOXICAT]NC FAVORITE WONG W00, GHINESE TEA AND HERE: SANITARIUM, 764-66 Clay St., 8. F., Cal. u.nm bu.nvu&nflovmeunmuud. Hours 9:30to11 a. m., 1t 3 and 7 to § p. m. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAS nnu:nmr Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Residence, Telephone Main 821 California lt.. ‘Restdence Telephone. J below Powell. ames 1501.