The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1902, Page 3

. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1902. POSSES SEARCH FOR MURDERER August Hasch of Ger- mantown Is Stabbed to Death. Goes to Investigate Noise in His Barn and Later is Found Dying. Feb. 18.—August employed by Hoch- place, was stabbed | Suspicion points to a Wallace as the mur- | long posses have been y in every a’irectlon‘ capture. Late ored here that “'Al-} | captured by a blacksmitn ood and that Deputy Sheriff Z. w taking him to Willows. been verified. D. Piper, mer- last night, when | oceeding from: a | restigate ownward stains gate point the ADVERTISEMENTS. rectly Caused ths Death of he World’s Greatest General. In | t Napoleon was r of the good further records | d on ¥ s claimed his excessive the odorous poison, but the his respect. Any ughly digested nd discomfort, r beefsteak. food 1s not in any case of se elements of and nothing uart’s thesis on treat- closes his States and | Tablets, and | most suc- | treatment ine: The Finest Service to the East via Scenic Route and Missouri Pacific Railway. Through Sleepers Daily| San Francisco to St. Louis. | | Perso y conducted excursions via thhi route to Chicago, New York, Boston and all | points. For berth reservation and full on addrees L. M. FLETCHER, Pacific Coast Agent, | 126 California st., San Francisco, Cal. | ViM, VIGOR, VITALITY ior MEN ; MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over firty | vears by the leaders of the Mormon < Church and. thelr followers. Positively cure the t cases in old &nd young | & from effects of self- dissipation, excesses or | rette-smoking. » Cure Lost | Impotency, Lost | t ses, Insom- | sires, Lame Back. wo igh D . immediate. Im- | e CENTS p0y toevery func- | ndent; a cure is at hand. Stimulate en guarantee to cure or 6 boxes. Circulars frec. San Francisco EMEDY 40 Ellis st., end 40 Third str 5O BRONCHIAL CRANT DRUG 0O, 55 Fifty troches the cf suecess sim) | says issouri Pacific Limited, NO LIMIT T0 RAKER'S ELOQUENGE Alturas Attorney Con- tinues His Plea for “Jim” Brown. Consumes the Entire Day and Night Sessions of the Court. One Slip of the Tongue Costs Him Ten Dollars or the Alternative of Two Days in Jail. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ALTURAS, Feb. 18.—John E. Raker is demonstrating that he can *‘go a route" oratorically. Throughout all of to-day and during this evening’s session of court he continued his closing argument on be- half of James W. Brown, the alleged Lookout lyncher. At times the fiery law- yer could not control his tongue and he | was frequently called to order by the court for launching upon violent denun- ciations of the prosecution and certain of its witnesses. During one of these “spells” Raker used the word ‘‘damn,” which so shocked the court that the at- torney was fined $10, with the alternat.ve of spending two days in jail at the ex- | piration of the trial of Brown. Raker had not concluded when to-night’s session was | adjourned, and as he has given no visible signs of exhaustion there is no telling at this time how much longer the trial will last. In opening Raker sald: If the court please, and you, gentlemen of the jury, there are a great many things in this case 1 desire to bring to your notice and I will endeavor to present them as concisely as pos- SIe"Y winty o sift kernels of wheat from the chaff. I don’t intend to abuse or malign anybody, mor, so far es 1 am concerned, to be- lttle any witness who has testified before you, but I do intend to present the evidence of those | witnesses and let that evidence speak to you whether or not they have told what were fagt or whether they told what they did for a will ful, deliberate, premeditated purpose. trust to the honest, candid judgment of you twelve men to determine Whether the testimony is true or false, 1 am going to ask you, gentle- men, what you think of the open-bandedness of the prosecution in this case, whether the rosecution has been conducted as it should gl\'g been by the Attorney General. I will ask you whether you believe that the prosecu- tion bas en open-handed and fair as it should have been\when every attempt was made to eX- clude the evidence offered by the defendant. Is that the way the great State of California wants the case prosecuted, by one side only? Shots at the Prosecution. Raker said that the improbability of Agnes Wilson's story and her contradic- tory statements would crush her testi- mony by its own weight. He claimed the witness had been supplied by Post with a typewritten copy testify to. Raker asserted that the girl | had been influenced to testify falsely. The speaker reviewed the testimony of fourteen citizens of Modoc to show that Robert Courtwright's reputation was bad, and pointed out that the prosecution could produce but three witnesses to say it was good. Said he: A masked man on the highway is a gentle- man beside @ man like Courtwright, who Ewears to God to tell the truth and then gives evidence that places an innocent man in & prison cell for a reward. Raker discussed the statements of Lafe Harrie, to the effect that on the after- noon of May 27 he saw Robert Leventon, Richard Nichols and James W. Brown In the office of Leventon’s blacksmith shop | and heard them discussing the lynching. Harris had said he saw them through the ation. Raker asked how it was possible for Harrls, who was under average height, to See through a window which was mone than eight feet above the ground. Raker declared Harrls was un- i der the influence of friends of the prose- cution and had been “educated” as to his | testimony. Raker Earns a Fine. Raker reviewed the testimony of many other witnesses of the prosecution and carefully analyzed each bit of evidence. He analyzed the evidence of Charles Lam- bert and Myron Ayres, who testified re- garding the inquest held over the bodies of the lynched men. that it was common talk in Lookout that the inquest was a farcical proceeding, and quoted James W. Brown as having said | | that he knew the prisoners were to be lynched, and that the lynchers came to the hotel earlier than he (Brown) had ex- pected. Referring to the cross-examina- tion of Myron Ayres, in which Ayres made several contradictory Raker sald: The court will instruct you under the law that you should view the declaration of such a witness with distrust; his whole testimony should be viewed with distrust. Post interrupted Raker, saying that there was no such provision in the law. The Court—Mr. Raker has no authority to say what the court's instructions to the jury will be. There is no law which says the whole testimony of & witness shall be viewed with distrust and the court will not so in- t in the case. pencer—Don't argue the matter, John. Reker—Damn it, 1 don't care what any one I know what the law is. The Court—Mr. Raker, you are fined $10 or you will go to jail for two days at the end of this trial for using profane language in your argument. Spencer—That was a small thing to fine a man_f Raker—Hercan't more than quarter me and e to pieces. Every time I open my T am chucked into Jail and fined. The Court—If you have no more decency and manliness than to use cuss words in an argu- ment 1 will send you to jail, come weal, come woe. Preliminary to taking up the testimony Ciaude Morris and John Hutton, the vho confessed to participation in the y ng and who implicated the men now in jail here awaiting trial, Raker said: _he prosecution is worse off with the Hutton and Morris confessions than they were whea they closed their circumstantial case. A coa- fession is no good unless corroborated by other dence and these confessions are contradicted by witnesses for the prosecution. One Evidence of Innocence. The claim has been made that on the night John ‘Hutton made his confession et Stewart Hall the place was surrounded by armed men who threatened to raid the building to prevent Hutton making his statement to the presocution, news of the proposed confession having traveled fast through the town. Of this Raker said: There were forty opportunities to shoot them had any one wanted to. A bullet could” have been sent throwgh thelr reeking, rotten brains as they stood at the windows in their glass- house of iniquity—that house of h (as Raker calls the Grand Central Hotel, where the prosecution has its headquarters)—to prevent them from testifying in this case had any one wanted to, If Jim Brown and the other men in jail were guilty and knew Hutton and Morrls knew anything against them, why did not Brown get them out of the way forever? If men will commit the awful crime of“taking the life of 0ld man Calvin Hall of 75 years, who has gone through the civil war, and swing him into eternity, would they not have sent a bullet through the heads of Morris and Hutton if they knew anything against him to save his own life and that of his friends? Raker made reference to a Texas case to show that Brown would have been jus- tified in killing Hutton and Morris to save his own life and keep his home from being ruined by such testimony as theirs. Raker then took up the statement of Claude Morris that he had made In his confession freely and voluntarily, and in- quired if it was common sense that he would come to Alturas to make such a statement voluntarily and .be met three miles out of town by armed friends of the prosecution and escorted to the uar- ters of the prosecution through a k street. Addressing the jury ‘gsker said, referring to Morris: A There is no doubt in the world but that that boy had nothing more to do with ynch! &mlhsfl:hflh‘ldnomvnmdnu’w.l‘l.hlltth% statements, I Harris or I had. The story being in Tmob, from bis own and Huvion's besth 1 wdll | of what she was to | They had declared | | | i | | | earlier forenoon hours represented him as office window and overheard the conver- | €xpressed a desire to be moved to his own ACCIDENT TO HORSEMAN RESULTS IN HIS DEATH R. B. Milroy, the California Jockey Club Official Injured While Trying to Board a Cable Car, Dies at St. Luke’s Hospital OBERT B. MILROY, assistant secretary of the New Californla Jockey Club, who was thrown to the pavement and serlously injured while attempting to board a car of the Market street line near the Palace Hotel on the night of Februars 1, passed away at St. Luke's Hospital yesterday. The deceased turfman's death came as a great shock and surprise to his hundreds of friends, for reports of his condition from the hospital during the doing finely and on the high road to re- covery. Regret was expressed on all sides and among all classes of horsemen at Oskland track yesterday at the whole- souled and>generous official’s untimely demise, and the management at once or- dered the flags lowered to half-mast out of respect to the memory of the deceased. On the night of the accident the injuries | sustained by the deceased turfman were not supposed to be of a serious nature, There was a fracture of one leg below the knee, and it appcars now that Mr. Milroy suffered also from concussion of | the brain and the operation of trepanning | 'was resorted to. The injured man having ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, WHO DIED YESTERDAY. b - ’ word of warning, he toppled backward in the bed, lapsing into a state of uncon- sclousness. At 1 o'clock he passed away, death resulting from the rupture of a blood vessel in the brain. A wife and several grown children sur- vive the deceased. William Milroy, a brother,, is connected with the Southern residence, at 2707 Jackson street, the hos- pital surgeons were engaged at noon yes- terday in placing the broken limb in a plaster cast. Mr. Milroy had been propped up with pillows, and suddenly, without | Pacific Company. AT R. B. Milroy was a native of Tennessee @ iiieloieeirioleijuiniufolujoiujuiuiuivil @ | and had passed the allotted three-score years, Before becoming identifled with the turf he was for a number. of years engaged at rallroading. R. B. Milroy has been known to local racegoers ever since his connection with the old Blood Horse Assoclation, before that body became merged into the California Jockey Club. He was of the sort designated as the ‘“‘salt of the earth,” and could answer the final post call knowing that he left noth- ing behind but friends. The funeral will be held from the fam- ily residence to-morrow, but the arrange- ments are not yet completed. The direc- FLINT LAUNGHES [l CANDIDAGY { the wife of Dr. Bulkley of Brooklyn, N. Y. : tors of the New California Jockey Club | Japanese miners who were recently driven Los Angeles Republicans | anotnced last night that there would:be | out of Chandler were taken to Walsen- # 5 no racing at the QOakland track on the | burg and put to work in the Maitland. Give Him a Hearty day of the funeral. The Japanese are working under guard. REV. TOILKR ACCUSED OF COMPLIGHTY Husband of Captive's Companion Is Under Arrest. Fresh Sensation Follows the Release of Miss Stone by Brigands. Couple Who Figure in the Daring Abduction of the American Mis- sionary Educated in This 3 Country. . PARIS, Feb. 18.—The Temps this even- ing publishes a dispatch from Constanti- nople which announces that Miss Ellen M. Stone has been released by the brigands who hgve held her captive since Septem- ber 3/last and has been handed over in good health to the dragoman of Amer- ican legation. The€ dispatch adds that the “Rev. Mr. Tsilkd" has been arrested on the charge of complicity in the kidnaping of Miss Stone. LONDON, Feb. 18—Rev. Mr. Tsilka, who, according to the Constantinople cor- respondent of the Temps, in a dispatch | announcing tihe release of Miss Stone, has been arrested on the charge of complicity in the kidnaping of the missionary, is the husband of Mme. Tsilka, Miss Stone's | companion. It was announced recently that the Turkish authorities suspected the Rev. Mr. Tsilka of complicity in the ab- duction of Miss Stone. =~ NEW YORK, Feb. 18—Mme. K. S. Tsilka, a Bulgarian woman, is the wife of Mr. Tsilka, a Macedonian teacher of Samakov. Mme. Tsilka was educated at Northfield Seminary, where she was a schoolmate of the daughter of Rev. W. W. Cox of Hoosick Falls, N. Y., who is now Mme. Tsilka at the time of receiving her American training and education was Miss Stéphanora, a Bulgarian, having | been converted in childhood to tne Chris- tian belief. She came to America after | having refused to marry a man of her | parents’ choice. Dwight L. Moody. | becoming interested in her welfare, found | a place for her in his noted school. Hav-| ing finished her training at that institu- tion she became acquainted with Mr. | Tsilka, a Macedonian, who had also been | educated in the United States. At that | period he was preparing for work as a | medical missionary. Soon after the com- pletion of their training che couple were | married and went to Bulgaria, where they at once entered upon missionary | ‘work. Miss Stone is one of the missionaries of the American board of foreign missions. She has been attached co the:Salonica mission since 1878, She was born at Rox- bury, Mass., and her home is in Chelsea, Mass., where her mother resides. Four of Miss Stone's brothers are in business in Boston. | RECOGNIZES THE OUTLAW [ AND TAKES HIM TO JAIL Former Ranger in Texas Captures a Man Notorious for Many Orimes. EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 18.—After nine years of aimless wandering over Mexico, Arizona and New Mexico, Ramon Ga- lindo, a notorious outlaw and fugitive murderer, returned to this oty to-day and was arrested by ex-State ger Ed Bry- ant, who recognized him in spite of the lapse of time. Ten years ago Galipdo was the leader of the island outlaw band which operated in this county and committed innumerabie crimes. Captain Jones, then in command of the West Texas detachment of State rangers, pursued the gang with a handful of men’into Mexico, where he was am- bushed and murdered. The incident cre- ated a great deal of excitement at the time and almost resulted in a border war, for the Mexlca%authorltlefl were accused of shielding the outlaw leader, and a larze posse sent into Mexico to recover Jones' body met with resistance. The outlaw leader captured here to-day is ?lmost sure to hang. g Miners Object to Japanese. DENVER, Feb. 15.—The white miners employed in the Maitland coal mines at ‘Walsenburg struck to-day because the Reception. % Special Dispatch to The Call LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18.—State Senator Thomas Flint Jr. formally launched his gubernatorial candidacy to-night at a meeting of the Second Ward Républican Club. The meeting was attended by Flint’s southern political managers, as well as by the man from San Juan him- self, and all the speakers were lustily cheered. At the conclusion of -the meet- ing Senator Flint was Introduced to the members of the club and their, guests, in- dividually, and gave the ‘“glad hand” to all. Time: The Present. Scene: Cast of Characters: { ok A ek Ak Ak kkokok ok L. C. Gates was the first speaker and | X i almost his first words caused a sensation, | ¥ /e Said het X MR. QUILL—Certainly. anything I can say, 1t requires courage for men to come out thus early in the campaign, and you indicate by your vresence here to-night that you are not satisfied with the incumbent of the highest office In the State. Such a meeting is always the result of unsatisfactory conditions. We be- lieved when we gave our suffrage to a man from the southern part of the State we would Teceive the support due this section, but we | were disappointed. Certain elements were not dlsappointed, perhaps, but the people in gen- eral were—the people of Southern California certainly were. . But we are nothere to deal with that, but to meet & man eminently qualified for the po- sition of Governor of California. I refer to Thomas Flint Jr.—'Tom’” Flint, as he is known to all California. Sidney M, Haskell of Pomona referred to Governor Gage's recent announcement as a plece of farce comedy, and then, after paying a high compliment to Mr. Flint, announced the latter’'s candidacy for the nomination. W. H. Dickinson and Sena- tor R. N. Bulla also spoke in behalf of the candidate and then Mr. Flint was intro- duced. “I cannot speak particularly of my can- didacy,” said Mr. Flint, “beyond ‘saying that 1 am in the fight to stay.” Flint's friends express great satisfaction with the outlook in this section. Cattle Are Perishing. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18.—In many parts of Southern California the drought is seriously affecting livestock interests. It 1s_reported that many cattle have per- ished and that the mortality rate will be increased greatly unless rain falls within the next two weeks, as feed is exhausted. @ it @ mony, those two magnificent volumes (holding up the typewritten testimonoy), are but eon- structions of falsehood piled upon falsehood, and untrue statements piled upon untrue state- ments. Raker asserted that in obtaining the confession of Morris, Post violated his sworn duty as an officer in failing to pros- ecute Morris, a man who'assisted in kill- ing five fellow beings. Raker credited Morris with the-astuteness of a practical lawyer for the method he followed in giv- read the cataiogu not even ourselves. Good morning! (Exit Mr. Quill.) with in purchasing pianos that have cept a slick argument, but Fodeok ke kok okook Aok ok ok kodok Aokkok dkokok ok 1V.—The action is first-class in the most rapid repetition. Come and see or write us. : : ; | 01 ny contradic- " oP] SITE u S tonain M tevinons that mo crefencs 653 Market Street, grrosr STORE OPEN ek ek ek ok ek ek ks e Aok ko ok How It Is Done. A FARCE IN ONE ACT. A Piano Store. Mr. Keen, The All Man. Mr. Quil MR. KEEN—Good morning, Mr. Quill. must give a diversified argument on that new Hades Fiano we have adde? to our FPersoncliy, I know nothing about pianos and as you know about as much, you wit! have to study the catalogues pretty carefully and ‘ boom'" it up. But | presume t!:e price will boom it more than MB. KEEN - Yes, we certainly have named a close price on it; it only allows us one hundred and thirty-eight per cent profit We can’t af:ord to buy many business blocks on such a small margin as that. /sn’t it? How easy most people are. But don't dwell too much on the price; and boam it up; boont it up! board is as good as any, and give 'em an abstruse talk that nobody understands; MR. QUILL—Very well, your instructions will be obeyed to tie lettar and the Hades Piano will be sprung on the public in such a manner that nine-tenths of them will believe it is the only thing that ever happened in the piano world. MR. KEEN (sotto vsce) smiling softly to ‘himse/f—When it comes to elevat- ing the piano business we know how to keep the price end up. (Curtain ) We merely give the above to show what the public has to contend - The New Scale Kimball Piano represents the highest possible attainment in the art of piano building. Note the following report of the Committee of Judges of the World’s Fair Exposition at Chicago: I—The tone quality is full, round, sympathetic and musical. IL.—The ditration and singing quality of the tone is remarkable. - IIL.—The scale is free and even from breaks. 3 V.—The touch 'is easy, elastic and prompt to respond, admitting of VI.—Materials and workmanship give evidence of extreme care in their selection and workmanship, and are all of the class. The designs of the cases are/of great artistic excellence and are finished in the most perfect manner. We sell it for cash or on easy monthly payments. Pommer=Eilers Music Co., Place: San Francisco. The Ad Man. 1 have sent for you to say that you Ha! Ha! Quite a good joke, Tell 'em that the sounding- nothing to recommend them N ex- every respect. highest How easy? EVENINGS. NNOR XN XN KN YR IO N YN XK O J K YOO OGO YK YOO FNN RN DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. WEAK KIDNEYS AND BLADDER TROUBLE Had to Pass Water Very Often Day and Night. Cured by the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp Root. DR. KILMER & CO., Binghamton, N. Y. About two years ago I had a very severe case of kidney and bladder troubls. The pain in the small of my back was so severe that I could not stand it to stay in tion more than a moment or two, and was obliged to pass water very v and night. I tried medicines and doctors without getting relief. Noticing an advertisement in the Topeka State Journal of Swamp-Root, I determined to glve it a trial, and bought & bottle. By the time I had finished the first bottle the pain had entirely disappeared from my back. The pain and frequent desire to pass water ceased. However, I continued to take the medicine, using about six bottles in all. That was over a year ago, and I have had no return of the trouble since. 3 (A. H. Noones.) Chief Engineer, State Capitol Building, Topeka, Kans. * P f Jan. 2na, 1902 Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, therefore when through neglect or other causes kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal regults are sure to follow. We often see a relative, a friend or an acquaintance apparently well, but in a few days we may be grieved to learn of their severe iliness or sudden death, causcd by that fatal type of kidney trouble—Bright's Disease. 'he mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince any one—and you may haye a sample bottle sent fres by mail. Sample Bottle of Swamp Rost Free by Mail. EDITORIAL NOTE—Swamp-Root has been tested in 0 many ways, and has proven so successful in every case, that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of The Call who have not already tried it may have a sample bottle sent absolutely free by mail. Also a book telling all- about Swamp-Root, and contalning many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters re- celved from men and women who owe their good health, in fact, their very lives, to the wonderful curative properties of Swamp-Root. In writing be sure and men- tion reading this generous offer in the San Francisco Daily Call when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. « If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need you can pur- chase the regular 50-cent and $1 size bottles at the drugstores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway Wharf, San Francisco: For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, etc., Alaska—il a. m., Feb, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25. March 2. Change_to ‘com- pany’s steamers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, Vancouver, Part Townsend, Seattle, Taco- ma, Everett, New Whatcom— 11 2. m, Feb, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, March 2. Change at Sesitle to this company's steamprs G. N. at Seattle or Ta- n N G at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. SAILINGS. THE FIRST CLASS S.S. PORTLAND \\ WILL SAIL FOR NOME $. P. Ry. y o Sparers ijrmnald Bays 1100 b, m. |FIVInE Sag Freseise : Feb 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, Marc i Galttie - For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Spokane, Sundays, § 2. m. Steamer State of Cal., Wednesdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles, calling at Santa Cruz, ‘Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo). Santa Barbara. Ventura, Hue- neme, East Sen Pedro, San Pedro and *New- port (*Bonita only). Bonita. 0 a. m., Feb. 19, 27. March 7. Ba s ‘el 5, 23. “farch 3. agdalena Bay, San Jose de! Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- 'mas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth of each NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO., 645 Market st., San Francisco, Or EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION CO., Puget Sound Agent, Seattle, Wash. 1] S IEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai and com- necting at Hongkong with steamers for India, 3 11, b, 7, 1 month. For turther information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sail- ing_dates. %+F OFFTCE—4 New Montgomery | ¢ic: No cargo received on board on day of street_(Palace Hotel) S Seron mary. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents, | S5: 3 . . 10 Market st., San Francisco. | co A . o o da; §s. HONGKONG MAMD. : - S e Tuesday, ‘April 15th, 1902 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. freight and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market strest, corner First W. H. AVERY, @fneral Agent. O.R.& N- CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND. Or., And Shor* Rail Line from Portiaad to all points East. Through Tickets to all points, ~i! pail ne cteam=hin and rall, at LOWHST RATES. STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTH and MEALS. Ss. COLUMBIA Sails 2 COMPAGNIE SENERALZ TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Sailing every Thursday, imstead of Saturday, at 10°a. m.. from pier 42, North River. foot of Merton street. First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Second class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL = Feb. 17, 21; Mar. 9, 19, 29 3:2?{2:7;‘02 UNXT'!;'IDGSTAT:S";nd )CA!Y:A- ils from foot of Spear st., 11 a. m. roadway udson ' building), New IS)'.":VX?C}‘!-I"I"‘C!;COCK. Gen. Agt.,1 Monig’'y, S.F. | York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 3 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets soid by all Rallroad Ticket A; BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS FOR U, S. NAVY YAR) AND VALLE}D Steamers GEN. FRISB_[B or MONTICELL) PAGIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And Gia Sud Americana de Vapores To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard 3, oler 10, 12 m. GUATEMALA. Feb. 18: SANTIAGO ... day. PALENA ...March 10 TUCAPEL ...——— | Vallejo 7 These steamers are bullt expressly for Cen- | Sunday. tral and South American passenger service. |'cents. Telephone M (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office. 316 California street. BROS. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. PANAMA R, R. “EIrE . vy LINE T0 HEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT. Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free. INJECTION. 6.S.Argyll . sails Thursday, Mar. I3 A PERMANENT CURE 8. 8. Leclanaw . eails Monday, Mar. 23 of the most cbstinate cases of Gonorrhma §.8.Argyll sails Tuesday. April 29 and Gleet, guaranteed In from 3 to 6 From Howard-street wharf at 2 p. m. Freight _and Passenger Office, 830 Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. ZEALAND axc SYDNEY, ma!c s"s_:c_. DIRECT LINE 10 TAHITL SS. AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti.... e ..Friday, Feb. 21, 2 p. SS. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney..Thurs., Feb. 27, 10 a. m. S8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu.... . Saturday, March 8, "02, 2 p. m. J. 0. SPRECKELS & BROS. CU., Beneray 321 ' r—-mmnmmfiu 1?“: AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK—SOUTHAMPTON—LONDON. St. Louis,Feb. 26,10am St. Paul, Mar. 12,10am Philadel.,” Mar. 5, 10am|St. Louis, Mar.19,10am RSL STAx LINB NEW YORK—ANTWERP—PARIS, Friesland, Feb. | Vaderiand, Mar.12,n00n Southwark, Mar.5,noon Kens' Mar. 19, noon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TA General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. treatment required. d”"; ne other . Sold by all druggista. HAWALL, SAMOR, NEW WONG WO00, CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM. 764-66 Clay St., 8. F., Cal. A LL DISEASESCURED exclusively by Chinese ‘herbs, aver 3000 varieties being used. Hours 9:30tollam. 1to3and7todp m