The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 24, 1902, Page 8

8 PROTEST STIRS FOREIGN POWERS Europe May Ask About Interference With Roumania. Question Regarding the Jews Liable to Make HORSES TO AAGE - ON SPEEDWAY Park Driving Association Plans a Matinee - Meeting. Amateur Reirsmen to Start for Trophies in Half- - Trouble. LONDON, Sept. 23.—“Nothing that will be of any permanent good can result from | Secretary Hay's note to the powers on Roumania’s treatment of the Jews unl somebody is wiiling to crush Roumania and no power see: that task us to take on | n from the utter- | British offictal on of the British egotiations be- and represents rwardness which | the guarded dip- | Hay's note will | backing up of the United atters has _only | the signatories of ly refuse ntimental action persecution of the ws regarding ite 1 )y Germany ntly to convince the at nothing material promises from at Downing street Foreign Offices of iterested that nothing of force urmountable ob- such a step im- jealousies and itions _of the are sufficiently a policy of stion of armed POWERS ARE AROUSED. d officlal statements the received every n the part of s 1o seize conveying to the ment the intimation | i ‘matte which as various semi-offi- European capitals dor Choate has in Scotland and | aj He is likely t days in dealing r. The inform- diplomats or icat- ‘ash- commuy n to ¥ entertained effecting allowed course of re is still T | may result | e Berlin sig- ent of however, | xpressed in belief that good | A forelgn ofticial | B FEARFUL OF ARMIES. n a w aAve difficulty in as- . g that t note is sup- is afraid of, Her replies powers rnational pre- ht be of some > attention Jews and y alle Zuropean pow- action Great ake an inde. commit interest pow- f the negotiations is es_embassy officials at Britain's | ¥'s note. d to Lord 1 Secretars , but the Em. d that Great Brit- | = t0 the signa- | unica ates em- eful feel that something | nere exch f condolences result from the for the Roumanian Him Well n e harness. We e needs. Lei street. Ten | —_———— Crack Young Greyhounds Entered. | The draw for th or Championship | stake for be held to-night | expected there tries for the stake, next Sunday at 3 of a sever Melrose Lad and A? e same kennel died re- the same conditions. received in this city yester- infield of Delmar racetrack, been selected as the loca- merican Waterloo to be run —_————— Harry Corbett Returns. Harry Corbett has returned from a two weeks' hunting trip in the wilds of Ore- gon. With him were Dr. Hutton, W. Such, Lew Williamson, Jack Wright and W. Mason, all of Berkeley. The forest fires spoiled the deer shoot- ing, the party securing but one buck, Small game was found in abundance. They went from here to Medford, Ore., where they secured pack animals for their camping trip into the mountains, 5 grand trout fishing at ke. The fish would rise to any fly and all made & game fight for their ives. —_————— There are four different state swords belenging to the city of London. The black eword is used on fast days and dur- ing mourning for the royal family. IN | TAKE DOWN REPEATING SHOTGUNS [ A Winchester Take-Down Repeating Shotgun, with | a strong shooting, full choked barrel, suitable for trap or duck shooting, and an extra interchangeable modified choke shooting lists at for less. This gun within reach of everybody's pocket book. - WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS COMPANY 127-135 First Street, . | back to the principles on which the club to | s | etor, were purchased by Mile Events. At a meeting of the Golden Gate Park Lriving Association in the Palace Hotel last night the members decided to go was originally organized. Instead of promoting events which at- tract the professional dri s and train- ers they will bend their energies to the levelopment of amateur racing on_the | sark speedway. The club has nearly nd dollars in its treasury. Some members wanted to devote this to a race on Thanksgiving day, with four on_the d, and liberal prize | hung up. " After some a fon this was aban- ! doned. In its place will be held matinee | s on Golden Gate Park speedway on | 11. There will be two half-mile | best two in three heats, owners to | he prizes will be trophies of rea- | e value. he horses will be driven to cart or road wagon, racing sulkies be- | ing barred. | It is the intention to develop the club | along lines which will draw to its sup- port all the men who own and drive fast road horses. This sport has attained enormous proportions in New York, ton, Buffalo, Cleveland and other East- | ern’ citles in recent years. . Fabulous prices are being paid for suitalle horses. PITCHER KATOLL FAILS IN THE SECOND INNING | Baltimore Twirler Loses the Game for His Team by a Combination of Misplays. AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23— | , base on balls, a s in the second inning won to-day's game | for the home team from Baltimore. Outside | of this inning, Katoll pitched fine ball. At- | tendance, 3830, Score: R H E | &8ssl . 4 8 Smith; Plank and 2 —Boston scored an | hington to-day. At- | R. W, shington 1 TN T S Young and | were | shut ND, e to hit Merc Attendance, 1 E locals were to-day Score Cleveland . LEAGUE. | Matthewson lost his | day, as he let in two Attendance, 1100, to Bos h wild pitches. BROOKLY. Brooklyr { e RICHELIEU SALOON | LITIGATION IS ENDED | Property Passes Into the Hands of a Stock Company Ihcorporated for $50,000. The long legal squabble over the posses- | fon of thie Richelieu saloon at the inter- | ection of Market, Geary and I(earny’ | | streets was ended vesterday when the property passed into the hands of the Richelieu Company, incorporated. The | new concern was incorporated at Sacra- | mento with a capital of $5, There are 1000 shares of the new stock at a par value of $50 per sharé. All the stock has been subscribed. H. Flannery,who had charge formerly of | the bars on the narrow gauge boats, has been alled as manager of the place. He is understood to have purchased the greater amount of the stock. The directors of he company are Colonel H. C. Choyn- i, Eddie Graney, R. Friedman, William Kennedy and H. Flannery. The interests | of Charles Newman, the former propri- Choynski for | May 28 last, the place has been | in litigation and a recefver was appointed to take charge of the affairs of the con- cern. C. F. Kapp was put in under the receliver as manager of the saloon and sin that time he has conducted it in first-class style, bringing the receipts up | from the maximum average of $50 per day | to $250 per a remarkable showing in | view of the many handicaps which con- | fronted him. All the property now in the | loon belongs to Kapp. It will probably | removed to-day when the new manage- es hold. [ ment taj When the Board of | Police Commissioners granted the new | management a license to conduct the ! saloon last night, the old interests heartily thanked Kapp for his skill and executive ability in putting the establishment on a | profitable basis. Kapp offered $30,000 out- | right for the piace several days ago, but | cted. Newman, it is | age in sgme other busi- ness in this city. —————— Salesladies to Give Grand Ball. | The Retail Salesladies’ Association No. | 816 is making extensive preparations for holding its first grand ball to-morrow evening at Golden Gate Hall. Miss R. Oneto will act as floor manager. The floor committee is as follows: Mrs. E. Single- ton, Miss M. Green, Miss E. Zecker, Miss C. Johnson, Miss Zinck, Miss H, McLen- nan,-Miss Rittler, Miss Hyman, Mrs. M Cluer, Miss M. McLennan, Miss Crowley and Miss —_————— New York Horse Show Preparations. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—The prize list of the eighteenth national exhibition of the Horse Show Association to be held at | Madison Square Garden during the week beginning November 17 has been issued. It contains conditions governing 119 com- petitions, one more than last year, for prizes aggregating $30,000, Entries will close October 2. CHESTER or cylinder bore barrel, for field only $42.00. Dealers sell them makes a serviceable all round San Frar!dsoo, Cal. | could be. | system is said to afford is apparent. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1902. # DAN PATCH EQUALS MILE RECORD IN SPECIAL TRIAL AGAINST TIME Paces the Distance in 1:59 I-4 on Readville Track, Where Star Pointer Made His Mark. PETIGRU LOSES T0 ALTA VELA Favorite Wins but One Heat in Five at EADVILLE, Mass., Dan Patch, the famous pacer, tried this afternoon for the world’s mile record of 1:59%, made by Star Pointer on the Read- ville track five years ago. After a magni- ficent effort he equaled the record. De- pending upon memory it seemed to horse- men who saw Star Pointer's performance that the conditions to-day were identical and that meant as near perfect as a day Sept. 23.— Dan Patch was brought out for a warm- up mile with a runner as pace-maker. Without an effort he went the distance in 2:13. Half an hour later he came out for his trial against time. As In the other mile a runner was used | as a pace-maker. No time was lost in @ simiisimleieimininleieiinlnfeeininini=i= @ E30LA TO RETIRE FROM THE FORGE Police Lieutenant Will Tender His Resigna- tion To-Day. The resignation of Frederick Esola as lieutenant of police will be presented to Chief of Police Wittman to-day. Esola | resigns his position in the Police Depart- ment to accept a=more profitable one as manager of a new concern backed by lo- cal capitalists, which will install in this city a clever system for protecting banks and other cash guarding institutions from the operations of bold burglars or pecu- lating employes. Esola will have full charge of the new institution and as those interested in i» have received great en- couragement from the banks and big busi- ness houses in this city it s safe to pre- dict that the retiring lieutenant will be successful in his new venture. The vault and safe protecting system that Esola and his backers will install is known as the Pinkerton system and those who know the inside workings of it say that it gives a bank or a safe absolute protection. The new burglar alarm sys- tem of which Esola will have charge is the one that Special Treasury Agent Burns has spoken so highly of since he has been but here on the Dimmick case. Had the vaults at the Mint been protect- ed with the system it would have been impossible for anybody to have tampered with the Government’s gold without be- ing caught in the act. Joseph Eppinger, the wheat magnate, John Rosenfeld, son of the late milllonaire, ptain of Detectives John Seymour | and Captain Harry Goodall are the capi- talists who are backing the new venture. Articles of incorporation will be filed within a day or two and the work of in- stalling the system throughout the city will be commenced at once. Underground alarm conduits will be laid along all of the principal business streets of the city, if necessary, but a deal is now being made by which the new company pro- poses to rent conduits already laid for other glectrical purposes. The announcement that Esola had de- cided to resign was a surprise to the Po- lice Department, but several of ola’s personal civilian friends had an inkling of his_intention. Esola’s resignation will probably be acted upon at theé-next meet- ing of the Police Commissioners. ~ glnce it has been proposed in Congress that the Government do away with the sub-treasuries and store its wealth in the national banks throughout the country the need for the protection the Plnkel%gn e new company will probably introduce its system in other coast cities. LINCOLN ATHLETIC CLUB ARRANGES A GOOD CARD Monthly Boxing Exhibition to Be Held in Mechanics’ Pavilion Annex Next Tuesday Night. The Lincoln Athletic Club will hold its regular monthly boxing exhibition in the Mechanics’ Pavilion Annex next Tuesday evening. The programme prepared by Manager Winterbottom is a good one and will attract attention among ring-goers. There will be two main events. Barney Driscoll, the champlon amateur bantam boxer. of the coast, is to return to the ring. He !s scheduled to box “Kid' Mejla, the little Spanish boxer who gave Monte Attell two hard battles. Louis Balletro, the Italian heavywelght, and Jack Rob- i wards, 110 pounds. of Bakersfield for October 14. offer him a match with Young Corbett. agreement for his fight with ®Writt in No- the fi was Me: Stockton. Annual Fair Opens With Good Racing and Large Attendance. STOCKTON, Sept. 23.—An Immense crowd turned out to-day at the opening of the annual fair. The grounds and grand stand were crowded with peopl znd vehicles. Thg track is lightning f: and the trotters tirmmed down the time made at' the State fair by more than four seconds, although the best horses did not start. One first and four second choices landed for their backers. The followers of the harness horses received a bad blow when Petigru in the 2:14 trot and Eagletta in the green pace suffered defeat, as they were strong favorites. The starting by Dick Havey was of a high order, not a horse being left. The three contestants in the trot raced as if they were hooked together in four of the five heats and there was much excitement over the close finishes. vy ‘Trotting, purse $500. S. A. Hoover's Alta Vela, Electioneer-Loreta (Hooper). Petigru (W. Durfee). .. Vic Scheller (Van Bokkelel 2:12, 2:11%, 2 wrom n) . Barstow) Th . (Whitehead). Eagletta (Lipson) . Tim o 2:15, 2:1 selling—H. - W. Hoag's Flor- Fonso-La Bette I1I (Fraw- Katherine Ennis, 111 (Hazzard), 105 (Bozeman), _ third. 1:15. Trioletta, Mythrox, Nona B, Del- a, Boardman, The Scot, Hill Young and Ingo ‘also ran. Betting—Florinell 1L 7 to 10. Katherine Ennis 5, Dwightway 4 Mile and 100 yards—M. A. Stevenson's Frank Pearce, ch. x., 109, Ecuador-Planetta (Guiter- ez), won: Exvedlent, 104 (Tullett), second; Loval §, 109 (Bozeman), third. Time, 1:47. Halmetta, Disturber, Flirtilla and Tenrica also ran. Betting—Frank Pearce 3, Expedient even, Loyal S even and 4 to b. Five and a half furlongs—D. M" Osier’s Her- cules, cn. g., 109, Kit Carson (L. Jones), won; Troy, 104 (Bozeman), second; The Miller, 109 (Burlingame), third. Time, 1:07%. Phle- gon, Royal F and Coming Event also ran. Betting—Hercules even, Troy 5 and The Mil- ler 4 to 5. Six_furlongs, inell II, 111, ch. g. ley). von: Dwightway, e h o S SCOTCH BUSH IS FIRST IN RICH STEEPLECHASE ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.—Delmar summary : First race, six and a half furlongs—Mission won, Tom Collins second, Anna Elifott third. Time, 1:26% Second race, six furlongs; Aransas second, Alvin W. selling—Yellow- third. . seven furlongs, selling—Our Lady , Doeskin second, Velasquez third. Time, ‘Fourth race, six furlongs, selllng—Nearest won, If You Dare second, Hainault third. Time, 1:381;. R R ADVERTISEMENTS. Huzyaci BEST NATURAL LAXATIVE WATER. No medicine in the world can relieve you of co tion and all disorders of tomach and Liver like Hunyadi Janos One-half glass taken on aris- ing in the morning will give such satistying reeults that you will take no other rem- dy and ba convinced that 1t will cure all forms of Be sure and GET Hunyadi Janos ——— If you simply ask for Hunyadi water you may be fmposed upon. N'T BE PERSUADED TO BUY SUBSTITUTES. j THEY ARE wo AND OFTEN HARMFUL. Onl Meg Our Fees Are Moderate and We Do Not DR. TALCOTT & CO.. Strictly Reliable Specialists, 1120 Market Strect. v special attention to so- called " Fweakness. - Varicoceie, Stricture, Contagious Blood Dis- eases and acute and Chronic Ure- thral and Prostatic Inflamma- tions. Consultation free. A sam ple box of Dr. Taleott's Crayon & positive cure for all uncompli- cated cases of ‘‘Weakness,” Wwill be mailed FREE to any address. visir DR. JORDAN'S arezar MUSEUM OF IIITIIIYg § 1051 MARZET ST. bet. §12 4T3, S.7.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. Peaknessey o any contracted discase. tivalyured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment personally or by letter. A Positivs urs i svery case underraken. Write for Book, PHIL®: MARRIAGE, MAILE: valuable book fer men) DR. JORDAN & CO., 1051 MarkstSt., 8. F. won, Tickful second, Dandy Jim third. Time, and mile, _Al Herford's brother, who will represent \lo\mg Peter Jackson in his fight on Fri- da night with Al Neill, did not arrive erday from the East. The matter of referee went over until he can Abe Attel is due from the East Friday. The San Francisco Club officials may mer Frank Erne has signed the articles of It is fifty years since the John Bowes, st iron screw steamer ever built, launched at Jarrow-on-Tyne by Palmer Brother scoring. Myron McHenry nodded for the word the first time down to the wire and a hundred watches caught the start. The pacer was in his stride from the word . his legs moving wit! of machinery. 1:593. cheered and the crowd rushed to the rails to _see the horse blanketed and led away. Dan Patch is by Joe Patchen. He is ab- solutely sound, wears no&mbbles and has years younger than Star Pointer, who has Major Powell of the stitution at Washington, died at his sum- critically ill for some days. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Sclentists in Government since the early Major Powell’s most notable work, from the viewpoint of scientists \here, was his exploration of the Grand Colorado in the sixties —% Sixth race, one mile and twenty yards, sell- ing—Lennep won, Has Gift second, Optimo third. Time, 1:48%. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Gravesend results: First race, about six furlongs—Interval won, Examiner second, Erora third. Time, 1:11 2-5. Second race,the King's Highway steeplechase, | about two miies and a half—Scotch Bush won, there was not a skip for the whole the regularity It was not until the third | quarter the spectators felt confident the | Hark Forward second, Draughtsman third, record was in danger. Up the stretch | Time. 4:33. came the pacer, beating out the runner | _Third race, selling, mile and a_sixteenth— and flashing under. the wire a worthy | Bruuswick won, Satire second, Ben Howard | mate for Star Pointer, his time being | third. Time, 147 Fourth race, five and a half furlongs, selling —Osgood won, Ella Snyder second, third. Time, 1:09 1-5. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, han- dicap—Oom Paul won, Himself second, Royal third. Time, 1:44 1-5. Driver McHenry was wildly Turnpike never been urged with a ¥hip. He has not | _ Sixth race, about six furlongs—Emshee won, lost a race since he appeared on the | Labor second, The Talisman third. Time, track two years ago. Dan Patch is two | 1:14 4-5. CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Hawthorne summary: i+ | held the world’s record for five years. Firat race. savens: furiodgn—Rig Tax' woo, 3 " = | Inspector Shea s X inne Unl PACER WHICH SHARES THE | | @¢eiieimiriintoiioiimiiriniuiuiiininint @ | Thoe: 1oy “cond Corinne Unland third WORLD'S RECORD HONORS Second race, five furlongs—Canyon won, Jim S il King second, Senor third. Time, 1:0434. WITH STAR POINTER. eyt i S e T ‘?Bednor second, Automaton third. Time, 1:1 + i Fourth race, six furlongs—Muresca won, Bur- nie_ Bunton ysecond, Vulcain third. Time, erts, an unknown, who has been tried out 17 and_found aggressive, are to meet Fifth race, six furlongs—Flocarline won, at 170 pounds. The balance of the card Lady Jocelyn second, Maxette third. Time, Al Young vs. Tom McCreel, 145 1:10%. Dan Sullivan vs. Jimmy Little, Sixth i e mile &md a L{yal:ler——wln: ; Dick Cullen vs. Johnny Crowe, Thn om Mulay scdid. Te0 Newsll third is; Joe Carroll vs. Jack Williams, SRS : and Joe Lahey vs. Willie Ed- @ i @ ers say that he was not only the first man who went through the Colorado Can- yen, but the only man who ever traveled its entire length from Green River Sta- tion to the mouth of the canyon. This exploit, scientists say, was one of the most notable geographical, geological Smithsonian Insti- tution Dies. Benny Yanger, whom he was to meet be. and_ethnological explorations’ and sur- fore the Acme Club of Oakland cannot | veys in the history of North America. It fight, ing to an injury he received.| HAVEN, Me., Sept. 23.—Major J. W.| was partly undertake@ in connection Manager Lavigne will endeavor to match [ Powell, director of the Bureau of | With the Smithsonian Institution and Aftel with cither Tim Hegarty or Herrera | Ethnology at the Smithsonian In- | PArtly by means of his private resources. | Powell's work as director of the Govern- ment geographical surveys in the Rocky Mountain region in the early seventies was largely responsible for his selection for executive responsibilities later in this home here this evening. He had been remb 3 o Washington placed Major Powell in the | city. This Rocky Mountain dist Vi Tl Coine Weat pent masth s, CIAMPION | foremost rank of the FECIOBISts and. an | Gay of Lo suryers g iain district was the fight. 2 thropologists in the world. He had been | which, in 1879, were combined into the connected with the scientific work of the | present geographical survey. He had sixties. been director of the American Anthemol- cgy since he founded it in 1879, and a was director of the geological sury for more than a decade, beginnin | 1890, g/ g in Canyon of the His fellow work on kidney complaint some ten years ago, or necessary at times. i Physicians advised an o e ————————————————————————— DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. BAD BACK TALK Endorsed by a San Francisco Gitizen, Bad backs mean bad kidneys. Sick kid- neys—kidneys that can’t do the work na- ture intends them to do. Bad backsare the result—lame backs, weak backs — backs that feel as though all the life had gone out of them—never rested backs, tirederin the moming\than at night—lots of them right here in San Francisco. Not so many as there were, though — hundreds have been cured, made strong and vigor- ous by DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. That's the little remedy that cures kidney troubles. Cures lame backs and aching limbs, cures urinary irregularities —every form of kidney disorders, down to the advanced stages of Bright's dis- ease—nothing will cure that. Here’s San Francisco proof: J. E. l?!amondun of J. E. Plamondon & Co., man- ufacturers’ agents, groceries, cigars, tobacco, fine sta- tionery, ladies’ and gents’ 'furnishings, $ Eighth street, says: “Typhold and malaria fever brought at least, left my kidneys affected, rendering the use of medical appliances Deration, but I would not consent to it, as I had not sufficient faith in sur- gery and not a great deal in medicine. It was.only through a rather convincing statement I read in the newspapers that I was induced to prised at the resuit. nefther would o to the No Percentago Drug Store, cannot gauge the future and positively state that th: conscientiously say, they removed the difficulty. If they hm{ ;ot Ieco:ld noetr?: I have mentioned the matter to more than one personal friend.” Doan’s Kidney Pills are for sale at all drug stores—50c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Market st., for Doan’s Kidney Pills and try them. I was sur- will not be a recurrence, but this I can ¢ induced to recommend the preparation, | steamship ana A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhca aud Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 w 6 days ; no other treatment required. o Sold by all druggists. « OCEAN STEAMERS. Pacific Coast Steamship Cs. Steamers leave San Frane clsco as follows: For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 a. m., Sept. 18,23, 28, Oct. 3, 8, 18, 18, 23, 28. Change to awmnany‘l steamers at Seat~ o For_ Victorla, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta~ coma, Everetf, Whatcom—11 a. m., Sept. 18, 23, 28, Oct. 3, 8, 13, 18, 23, 28. Change at Se- attle to this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle for_Tacoma to N P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m. Sept. 19, 24, 29, Oct. 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barl Santa Rosalla, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursday, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, Saa Tuis ‘Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport (*Ramona only). Ramona, 9 a. m., Sept. 19, 27, Oct. 5, 13, 21y Corona, 3 . m., Sept. 23, Oct. 1, 9, 17, 8. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose de} Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosae la, Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or salling date. T OFFICE—+4 New Montgomery B i A - Freight Office, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass. Agt. 10 Market st., San Franciseo. O.R. & N- CO. ] Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND OR. And short rail line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points, all rail os rail, at LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. COLUMBIA sails Sept. 30, Oct. 10, 20, 30. GEO. W. ELDER sails Sept. 25, Oct. 5, 15, 25. Steamer sails fook of Spear st. at 11 a. m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, - Gen. street. TOYO KISEN EAISHA. S TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- Rer Fi:rst and Brannan streets, at 1 p, m., fof YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal a d connecting at Fongkong with steamers for In- dia, etc. No cargo recetved on board on day of salling. §. 8. NIPPON MARU ............. + eseesnn Tuesday, October 8. 3. AMERICA MA%U. .o <. Thu October 30, 8. 8. HONGKONG MARU (calling at _\[lnflr;u .o crenanaaad Tueslay November 25, 1902 Oceanics.s.Co Agt., 1 Montgomery WAL, SAMOA, WEW ZEALAND o SYDNEY, e 0 7 DIRECT LINE 1o TARTL S. S. MARIPOSA, for Tahit!, Sept. 25, 10 a. S. S. VENTURA., for Honoluly, Samba. Auce: 1and and Sydney, Thursday, Sept. 25, 10 a. m. S. S. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu.. Saturday Oct. 4°2 o 0. SPRERELS A0S0, . Tt O S e, Frohtfis, 323 arkt L. Parke. 1, it COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS | 08 Sailing every Thursday, instead of Saturday, at 10 &. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre, $70 and upward. See- ond-class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Frapeisco. Tickets sold by all Ratlroad Ticket Adats. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. Kensington.Sep.30,5 pm| Friesland.Oct. 7, 10 am St. Louls.Oct. 1, 10 am/Philadel..Oct. 8, 10 am RED STAK LINE. ANTWERP, PARIS. 10 am|Vaderl'nd.Oct.11, 2 24,10 am|Kroonl'nd. Oct. 18,10 o INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION €O, CHAS. D.TAYLOR.G.A.P.C_,30 Montgome: BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FGR 0. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEID, Steamers GEN. FRISBIZ or MONTICSLL) 9:45 a. m., 3:15 and 8:30 excel Su 45 a. m., ap 5 iy Fon - 12:30 noon,