The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1902, Page 2

NEW ORLEANS STREET CAR ARE RUNNING Strike of Railway Em- Magdalena River Is Reported ployes in Crescent City Ends, —— Union Votes to Observe the Ultimatum From the -/ Governor. Sl Men Will Be Given Their Old Posi- tions, With the Wage Fixed at Twenty Cents an Hour. —_— W ORLEANS, Oct. 12.—The strike of street raflway employes, which has ef- | fec lly blocked traffic on all city lines for two weeks, was settled to-night at 6 o'¢clock by the union agreeing. almost | unanimously to the Governor's ultimatum. | Negotiations which began last night con- | tinued until 7 o’clock this morning, when | t mat th executive board decided to submit the ter to a general meeting of the men afternoon The general basis of the agreement is | that the men Will go back to work in | Honda on the 27th and met there the forces | the 2 cents and ten hours, | under General Perdomo. We advanced by | . Sl Do >’ | 1and to. Magague, where we were Informed | minimum of seven hours'a ‘day, | that the revolutionary general, Uribe-Uribe, | rimination to be made against any men under charges,"and as many taken back are needed for the ic of the company’s lines. The morning was on the taking men under charges, but the pany finally conceded this, al- lowing the courts to decide the guilt of | the men. The credit for the settlement is largely Ef,.‘"g“ We arrived at Barranquilla | due to Hon. W. 8. Parkerson, who t00K | ™G rora) Marrares has defeated, the * rebel | up the cause of the strikers yesterday | forces under Castillo at La Clenga. Castillo | morning and labored indefatigably - all | also fled to the mountains, where the scarce- t and all day, convincing them that v could hope for nothing bétter, and that they could not prevail-against the m y sent here. United States Senator Foster, Governor Heard and-Mayor Cap- were all instrumental in some de- bringing about the final result. i of the strike. The strike be- n two weeks ago, and since then not a ssenger has been carried and ».passenger car has been run more than the barn. the people awoke to find ts of the city stuffed fig- o telephone and telegraph sorts of inscriptions on represented the Governor, officials of the railway o additional companies of i this morning. Bas .~ 1 STRIXE RIOTS PROBABLE. French Socialists ‘Will Attempt to Carry Red Flags at Funeral. PARIS, Oct. 12—It now appears that y one man was killed during the en- counter ay the Terra Noire coal field on Friday between strikers -and gendarmes e end that the vietim was not connected the strike. Nevertheless, the min- committee has issued a manifesto the killing of this man as nd attacking the Government utilizing gendarmes and soldiers the strikers. al of the Terre Noire victim, occur to-morrow, miay lead onstration and as the Soclalists de- they will carry red flags, which is cipal feature in the strike situ- is the division which is the ranks of the strikers. he Pas dée Calais District-and rtment du Nord, who are the rous, decline to mix the ques- eight-hour day and old-age pensions into the strike,: as the centrat commiitee of the Federation of Miners decided to do, and declare they -are striking purely for an increase in wages. | The local committees of the miners in | iets have asked strike ——— Noted Horseback Rider Injured. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.—Miss Lucille Mul- h ear-old daughter of Zack hall, gencrai livestock agent of the Louis and S8an Francisco Railway, of city race with cowb day an les an torn & ¥s at the fair grounds to- was serious tendons of her left ankle were Miss Mulhall has a national as a horseback rider. She is a iss ‘Agnes Mulhall, who was ie” in Hoyt's “A Texas g | at my time of life to be slandered in this Appointed Dean of Westminster, | despicable manner,” rald Dr. Dodge, in | EORDON Oct 70 By S aes | talking with a Call reporter this atter-| s has Deen appointen aericUT¥ | noon. The Goctor, who is 33 vears of age, | ter in succession of the Rey, | 4y Stretched out in his bed, pale and George gned s NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM. Granville Bradley, who has re-| | Or Your Hair Will Fall Out Till You | Become Bald. Modern science has discovered that dan- | druff is caused by a germ that digs up e Scalp in scales, as it burrows down | the roots of the hair, where it de- | stroys the hair's vitality, causing falling and ultimately baldness. After | rofessor Unna of Hamburg, Germany, | discovered the dandruf germ, all efforts ! a remedy failed until the great | iscovery was made which re. | n Newbro's Herpeide. It alone other hair prepardtions kills the iff germ. Without dandruff, hair grows luxuriantly. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS bave been in use over fifiy years by the leaders of the ormon Church and _ their followers. ~ Positively ctre the worst cases in old and_young erising from effects of self. #buse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood. Impotency, Lost Power, Night . " Insom- nig, Pains in Back. Evil Degires. Lame Back, eivous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- Loss of Semen, 50 Varicocele or Con. ipation, Stop Ner vous Twitching ot velids, Effects are & S immediate. _ Tm. part vigor and pote ney to every func. tion. Donm't get despondent, a cure Is at hand, Restore small, undeveloped organs. _Stimulate the brain and merve centers: S0c a box; 6 for 2 50 py mall. A written guarantee to cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 Bilis st Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., 38 to Ammunition, Hunting and Sporting Goods. Largest stock. Lowest prices. Send for catalogue. thing before a jury in this county,” said o Market 2t gad g1y | Charles. “I belleve him innocent of any oy st ‘wrongdoing. is widespread rejoicing over the | e strikers intend to make | the prefects | e with the mine ewners with of securimg a settlement. The commitiee through an issued calls the Pas de Calajs and | committees to obedience. - This di- | ce i likely to influence the dura. | 1l from her pony in a relay y Injured. The mus- REBEL FORGES SUFFER DEFEAT General Uribe-Uribe Is Retreating to the Mountains, e s to Be Again Open to Trafilc. — COLON, Colombia, Oct. 12.—Persons who arrived here from Cartagena yester- | day say that the forces of the Govern- { ment have defeated the. revolutionists at La Cienaga. There is no further news of I\he situation at Santa Marta. It is ru- mored also that the Government has driven the revolutionary general Urtibe- Uribe from the strategic position he held | near Teneriffe, on the Magdalena River. | General Uribe-Uribe is said to-have-been | compelled to retreat with all his forces ‘ toward the interior of the country. Mag- | | | dalena River is now reported to be again open to traffic. . ASKS ¥YOR MORE TROOPS. Colombian Minister of War Hopes to Pacify the Isthmus. PANAMA, Oct. 12.—=General Cordovez of the Government forces arrived here from Bogota by yay of Barranquilia. He came | through with trgops and gives the fol-| | lowing account of conditions on the Mag- dalena River: ‘We left Bogota September 24 and arrived at | with five hundred men and two cannon. was strongly intrenched at Teneriffe and that he | was_preventing steamboats from traveling up | or down the river. When we reached San | Juan, however, we received Information of | General Uribe-Uribe's flight toward the moun- tains. He is accompanied by @ rebel named Munco, whom 1 consider more of a highway- | men than anything else. He js the same man | who recently robbed an American citizen | named Pontler, who was on his way u&tu; t ness of food will probably compél him to sur- render. 4 - Genéral Fernandez, Minister .of War, has agked each department of Cdlombia to con- | tribute two thousand men for the purpose /of pacifying the isthmus. A ‘number of these troops are already at Barranquilia under Gen- eral Perdomo. The interior of the republic is entirely pacified. : Tke foregoing statement of General Cor- dovez is confirmed by Senor Tarias, a for- | mer Government officiay who also reached Panama yesterday from Bogota. | REBELS REPEL AN ATTACK. | Government Troops Fail to Effect a Landing at Mount Rousis. PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, Oct. 12.— The revolutionists at Mount Rousis were attacked yesterday by Government forces. | While the armored Government steamer | Neuvelle Veldrogue bombarded the rebels’ position the Government troops attempted to effect a landing. The ! gebels succeeded in repelling the astack. {"There were many casualties. | St Foix Colin, Minister -of the Inte- rior under the Provincial Government, | has called the population of Port au! Prince to arms. General Colin will soon leave here at the head of a strong foice for a second attack upon Montrouis. The Government general, Nord, will march on | Plaisance. ———— SECURING DATA FOR A SUIT. Colombian Government to Proceed Against the Panama Railroad. PANAMA, Oct. 12.—Governor Salazar | has received instructions from Bogota to | send to the capital documentary proofs| ! showing that the Panama Railroad Com- pany has-not fulfilied the obligations en: tailed by article 19 of its contract with | the Government regarding the transporta- | tion of Colombian soldiers and war mate- | rials. It is understood that Governor Salazar | is actively engaged in securing and pre- | paring the necessary data for a law suit against the railroad company by the Co- lombian Government for this alleged non- fufillment of its contract. GERMANY ACTS PROMPTLY. LONDON, Oct. 13.—In a dispatch from Hamburg the correspoflent of the Daily Mail says on account the murder in Venezuecla of Adam. Russell, a German subject, and manager of the Venezuelan | Plantation Company, the German Govern- | ment has ordered the cruisers Panther, Vineta and Gazelle to go to Venezuela. A dispatch received from Willemstad yes- terday said the Vineta has already ar- rived at La Guaira. L e e e WIFE WIT 10 DENTIS TS 1E it i “Continued' From Page 1, Column 2. i I i | story was revived again with additional | | side lights. | “It: is a -pretty hard blow for a man emaciated, while great beads of perspira. tion formed on his brow. ! *“This is a dastardly scheme to make me scapegoat,” continted the doctor feebly. 1 am as innocent as a child ef the false My relatlons with Mrs. Larkin have been merely of a She has been in my office on several occasions to have pro- accusations against me. professional nature. fessl nal work dorie, but I do not recal a time when the was in the office alone. There usually were two or threé peeple, | appointment, | waiting in the office at the time and on the day when my slanderers say she was in my rear office she was not within ten feet of the room. They have seized upon | my friendship for Mrs. Larkin’s brother, a young dental student whom I had taken an interest in, and had promised to put him under my tutelage, as an excuse to ! who came to see me by | make me bear the brunt of other people's | troubles. DR. DODGE’S’ THEORY. “I understobd that Mrs. Larkin vorce -and that she ‘had retained Dis. triet County to represent her. Larkin, hearing of his wife'’s plans, schémed to thwart them by mixing my name up with a nasty scandal in order | that he might have grounds for a di- vorce'and could procure it ahead of his wife's suit. No, sir, I don't intend to leave town. I ghall stay right here, ! where I belong, where my home and fam- | ily and my business are located. The citizens of the town who have known me for the.past five.years 1 have resided here are best able to judge from my career here whether I am gullty of the villainy whic¢h has been laid at my door.' 8. W. Charles, a prominent attorney of the iown and one of the stockholders of the Palo Alto Press, is Dr. Dodge’s legal representative. He does not believe the | charges of Larkin and his friends against Dodge. Should any legal complications arise, Charles will represent the dentist. “The 'unsubstantiated testimony of a paid detective would not count for any- o, S NATIVE SONS OF THE GOLDEN JOIN IN SOLEMN MEMORIAL SERVI Officers D.eliver Beautiful Tributes and Praises to the Departed Brothers, Whose Acts of Kindliness and Integrity in Life Are Set Forth as Worthy of Emul MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, WEST & CE 1902, ation — PRESIDE LEW, B — PAST GRAND PRESIDEN 2 PROMINENT OFFICIALS OF THE NATIVE SONS OF THE GOLDEN WEST WHO TOOK PART YESTERDAY IN SOLEMN MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR DEPARTED BRCTHERS OF THE ORDER AND WHO DELIVERED TRIBUTES TO MEMORY OF THE BELOVED DEAD. HE Native Sons of the Golden West held memorial services ye: terday afternoon at Native Sons’ Hall. The attendance was. large and the exércises most ‘impres- sive. The platform was relieved by huge palms and the national flag wds draped around the balcony mourning. with' emblems of On_the platform were Willlam M. Ma- guire, chairman; Rev. A. A.'McAllister, U. 8. N.; Grand President Lewis F. By- ington, Judge Frank J. Murasky, Past Grand President R. M. Fitzgerald, Grand Treasurer H. 8. Martin, Past Grand Preg ident George D. Clark, F. H. Dunne, W. M. Conley, Grand Beécretary Henry Lun- stadt and Past Grand Trustee Percy V. Long. The orchestra played Chopin's funeral march and Chairman Maguire delivered the opening remarks. s Mr. Maguire spoke of the brotherly love and charity that was uppérmost in the minds of the members and of the solemni- ty and reverence with which théy observ- ed the day set aside to the ‘memory of their devarted brothers. He asked what could be more sublime than the object that claimed their atten- 3 had filed, ‘or was about to file, a suit for di- Attoreny Bullock of San Mateo My idea is that tfor that day—an object that-umited hem in the bonds and principles of the order? The departed ones had left them a spirit of emulation and they would keep green the memorfes of those dear ones who had been assoclated with them. Thelr sufferings and- their joys were theirs, he said, and while they would cherish the noble and generous lives that had passed away, they would strive to lighten the burden of the dear ones left behind. The good done by those who had gone would, he said, live in their hearts. Each one had, in his sphere carried out the work ordained for him and the world was the better for his having lived. MEMORY HELD SACRED. Nature, he said, would assert its do- main. Instinctively we shuddered at the sllence and gloom of the grave. Yet death wag the inevitable doom of man. Wher- ever human lips moved in prayer, wher- | ever human hands erected an aitar; wher- ever human eyes were dimmed with tears there would it be found the memory of the dead was held sacred. The members felt that memorial was a sacred duty and the departed looked down with affection- ate approval. In the hour of ‘e ment, the speaker continued, hearts solace in a | few broken 1 und ‘ew tender words and in a fntences of love. Lindenbaum, ni, J. J. T 3Jr., James ¥. Horstman, John enroth, Louls F. Schneile, B. H. Lucke, C. L. Parent sang a bass solo with much | fecling, after which the Rev, A. A. McAl- lister delivered the invocation. Seeretary | Boldemann then solemnly read the déath ! roll from .June, 1901, which was as follow: te October 12, 1902, California Parler N6, 1—A. E. Vivier, Phil C. K. Rosenberg, George Magoo- owns. Pacific Parlor No. 10—Fred “W.- Corbett, | Thomas R. Dixon, W. H. Peiser, M. E. Stan- ford, Paul A. Schoenwi d, Golden Gate Parlor No. 20—Otto Koéper. Mission Parlor No. 38—F. Riegelhuth, Henry Schroder, J. P. Hen Y ¥l Dorado Parlor No. 52—Fred J. Oellrich, Chari®s L. Assmusspn. Rincon Parlor No. T2—Antoine St. Supery Wynn. Stanford Parior No. 76—L.: R. Ellert, Henry Nobman, Frank H. Kck- Bey City Parlor No. 104—W. E. Letson, G. Parlor Asmugsen. Niantic No: 105—Dr. Henry Dam- roeger. i National Parlor No. 118—Edward T. Palmer. Hesperian Parlor No. 137—Walter B, J. Carroll I P Alcatraz Parlor No. 145—Phi] B. Whelan. | caught a glimpse of vanished faces. e to these native sons who had died far away while in the service of their coun- try—sons who had passed to the reward of the patriot martyr.” Mr. Byington be- sought his hearers to bear a spirit 6f good will. to all mankind and all should travel the same road together, hand in hand, for life was brief at most. They, he sajd, were thinking of something more that day. They were thinking of the fu- ture, he continuéd—that they were to take up the work left unfinished by their de- parted brothers. For every loyal sen of California there was a place to fill. After the eulogy had. been delivered Miss Daisy V. Kean sang “Ava Maria,” Judge Murasky read “In Memdriam™ and Miss “Lillian ‘Watson rendered the con- tralto solo, “The Way o6f the Cross.” The oration was delivered by Past Grand President Fitzgerald and the Cali- gm'nla Quartet rendered ‘‘Peace, Be 1L The ceremony concluded with the bene- diction by the Rev. Mr. McAllister and | the playing of Faure's “‘Les Remeaux” by the orchestra. e $ Alcalds Parlor No. 154—Robert H. Hession, Henry Staude. Seouota Parlor. No. 160—V. .J. A. Paris Jr, Dr. F. H. Cranz, Eugene C. Robinson. Precita Parlor No. 1S7—E. A. Rosengarten. Olympus Parlor No. 189—Julius Kruger. Marshall Parlor No.’202—James A. Ryan. Dolores Parlor No. 20§—Peter J. McSweeney. DELIVERS EULOGY. The culogy came next. It was spoken by Grand President Lewis F. Byington, who said those present were gathered to lay their tender affection at the altar of the dead on that, the Native Sons’' me- morfal day. Wherever hér sons were in the confines of California they were called together, he =ald, to stretch their hands beyond the tomb. It was, he sald, an evi- dence of the hope of immotality. They felt again the touch of the vanished hand and through the mist of years they The flowers deposited on the graves commem- orated the virtues of their departed broth- ers. The kindly acts which had char- acterized their relations with their fel- low men were examples and loving recol- lections. The speaker paid tender tribute [ders of the court indicated a tendency favor- EXPECT DECISION N THER FAVOR Archbishop Riordan and Judge Penfield are Hopeful. America’s Thorough Presen- tation of the Pious Fund Oase." PARIS, Oct. 12.—Judge William L. Pen-| field of the United States State Depart- ment, Archbishop Riordan of San Fran- cisco and others who were present at The Hague during the recent sessions of the International Court of Arbitration, which ‘heard the .arguments in the Pious fund case between the United States and Mex- ico, have arrived here. Judge Penfleld says the court's decision | may be rendered during the coming week | and that in all events it will be given| within the present month. To a press rep- | resentative Judge Penfield gave an opin- | ion of the status of the pious fund case and made a certain observation uvon the | general influences whieh The Hague tri- | bunal is exerting in behalf of America. He sald: Although the decision of the court is doubt- ful I feel confident of a favorable result. The ' court practically narrowed the issue to & ques- tion of res judica and inquiriés made by mem- able to-our position on this'issue. If this as- | sumption proves correct, it is ther.only a ques- tion of’ figures to.ascertain the amount due, ! which s something over $1,000,000. The court comments upen the thoroughness | of the American presentation of the case. The | United States furnished practically the eéntire | evidence, transeripts, etc. Mexico furnished | practicaily nothing, not even coples of the| Mexican archives in her exclusive control and | which were required under the protocol. As & rosult of these facts the American record was all the court had and Mexico relied upon a generalized argument. 4 Commenting upon- the broad interna- tional aspects of The Hague organization, Judge Penfield sald: 3 The Hague-tribunal is accomplishing impor- tant results for America. Arbitration is not taken as serfoufly nr Eurove as it 1s In' the | Unjted States. 'We obsérved an undercurrent of cynl Tespecting -arbitration, which s regarded as sentimentat and idedl. The Amer- | ican idéa of treating’ intérnational arbitration seriously 1s beginning 'to ‘exert its influence 0 that it promiffes 1o overcome Europear pré- judice and lead to a general acceptance of this principle. Another important influenée of ‘The Hague tribunal is that it s acquainting Europe’ with real Americanism. In Europe they hardly un- derstand our -idea of the éqmality of man; the individual counts for little there. The in- ternational arbitration court gives us our- first opportunity of presenting 10 the Old World our exaited iCeas concerning the rights of peo- ple and that the function,of Government is the protection of the individual. The Hague tri- bunal thus is performing the most important ission of extendipg the liberal spirit of American institutions, Archbishop Riordan is going to Rome. He will procuré in Europe stalned glass windows and other equipment for St. Pat- rick’s Séminary in Menlo Park, Californla. TALKS WHILE PINIONED IN WRECK OF A TRAIN Fireman Injured in the Lakeview Disaster Displays Nerve Be- fore Death. TRUCKEE, Oct. 12.—The fatal head-on collision between two freight trains which cceurred last night at Lakeview, elght | miles_west of. here, has cost two lives. | Engineer Joe Don was killed instantly | 2nd Fireman Kline died this afternoon | from the injuries he received. Engineer Don on 206 failed to take the siding at Lakeview and ran into 217, which was | standing on the track. The train was moving slowly, but the momentum of the | long line of freight cars when the two | cngines came together jammed the water tank through the cab of Don's engine and pinfoned him and his unfortunate fire- man between the tank and boiler head. At the -sudden stop of the train the con. ductor. went forward from -the caboose, | and when he reached the engine Don was dead. Kline was held fast, but was alive and conscious, with his leg crushed be- tween the tank and boiler. held in the place till the wrecking crew | reached Lakeview from hereé and released | th~ suffering man from the awful hold. | * In his terrible predicament he conversed | with those about him and realizing his | end was near he told where he was in- | sured and gave his mother's address. The | flesh was almiost all torn from one leg and Dr. Bryant, who was called from | here, amputated the injured member and did all that could be done for the poor | fellow, but he was beyond human aid. | Don, sustained internal injuries besides | having his leg crushed. It is supposed | that Engineer Don mistook the number of [ tunnels he had gone through, thinking it | was only five when it was six, and did | not know he had reached the meeting place. Don left a wife in Sacramento. ‘While attempting to climb on the top of a passenger car here to-night Charles | Cabona was thrown off by the train start- | ing and his right hand was crushed be- neath the car wheels. His older brother | lost his leg by having it accidentally shot | off a few years ago. . —— § ] His fellow | | trainmen could not help him and he was COMMON PROPERTY.” Public Praise Is Public Property— San Franciseco People May Profit by Loeal Expericuce. Grateful people will talk. Tell their experfence for the public cod, 3 ‘Ssn Francisco citizens praise Doan's Kidney Pills. Kidney sufferers appreciate this. They find relief for every kidney il Read what this citizen says: : Mrs. Margaret Leech of 112 Willlam street says: “I cannot begin to tell you the different kinds of medicine I have used nor the quamtity I took during the vears I have been subject to ‘attacks of backache. Like I had used many a prep- aration in the past, when I noticed an advertisement about Doan's Kidney Pills in one of our Sam Francisco papers I made up my mind to try the remedy. It acted just as represented, stopped the backache and pain in the side and what is of much more importance to me, dur- ing the last six months I have not“had the slightest indication of a return. For sale by all dealers. Price 5 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan's, and take no substitute. Aseptic Eye=-Glass Clips Are non-cancerous, do not wound the nose; can be ap- plied to any eye-glass for 50 Cents p 642 "MARKETST wisit DR. JORDAN'S gnear MUSEUM OF ANATORY 1051 MARZET 5T bet. RAT3, 5.7 Cal. The Anatomical Museum in the wonid e or any coneracted Ay thp oldest $ Sacase paat caradny & Soctaiin on tha Conse. Bt 38 BR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strietly private. Trewment persomally or by lemer. A Posizive Cuve in every case undertaken. Write for Book, PHILOSOSNY of MARRBRIAGE, MAMLID FREE. (A Taiaable bosk for mem) I~ N Q 511 JORDAN & 6., 1051 Market St.. 8. DT DO DD DTS OCEAN STEAMERS. Pacific Coast Steamship Lo Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as follows: For Ketchikan, Juneau. Skagway, ctc. Alaska—I1 a. m., Oct. 13. 18 23, 28, Nov. 2" Change to company's steamers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle. Ta- coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 a. m., Oct 13 18 23 28 Nov. 2. Cbange at Seattle 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 Bureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. Oct. 14 19 24, 27. 30. Nov. 2, 5, & For T.os Angeles ivia Port Los Angeles and San Diego and Santa Barbata— Sundays. 9 a. m. alifornta, Thursday, 9 a. m Angeles (via San Pedro and East Sen Pedro)_ Santa Barbara, Santa.Cruz. Mon- terey, San Stmeen. Cayucos, Port Harford, San Luis Obispo. Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport (*Ramona on!¥). 3= 13, 3120, Nov. & m.., Ramona, 9 2. m.. Oet. C.as Bay, 9 a, m.. Oct. 17, 25, Nov. 2. For Ensenada, Magdalena Ray, San José det Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- Ha, Guymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth of each month. For _further information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or sailing Y —— ~~TTOE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel) Freight office. 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, Gen, Pass. Ast., 10 Macket st. San Francisco. O.R.& N. CO. Only Steamskip Line to PORTLAND, OR. And short rail line from Portland to all points East. Throush tickets to all points all rafl or rail, at LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. COLUMBIA sails Oct. 20, 30, Nov. 9. GEO. W. ELDER sails Oct. 15, 25, Nov. 4. Steamer sails_foot of Svear st. at 11 a. m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 Montgomery st. steamship and Pr - Light Biscuits; ~ Light Cakes; Light Pastry; and,— . . Light Hearts,— Quick-as-a- TheH-O {Imf Company ».» 5 AnS the demand is such thal ne doubt if you can buy it. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. ealling at Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki. and. Shanghai and connecting at Hongkong with steamers dia, etc. No cargo received on board on sailing. S. 8. AMERICA MARU. - . Thursday, ), 1903 MARU (calling at Manila) Tuesday, November 25, 1902 PPON MARU... Friday, December 19, 1902 Deeanlc $.5.00, KT s oo CIRET LINE 10 TAMITL S, S, SIERRA, for Honolulu. ‘.mi Auek- land and Sydney, Thursday, Oct. 18, 10 a. m, 8. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Saturday, Oct. 252 p. m. 8. 8. MARTPOSA, for Tahitl. Oct. 31, 10 a. m. 4.0, SPRECKELS & BROS. 00., Agts.., TickatOffice, 343 MarkotSt, Freight ffics, 329 Iufifi.fih 7, Pacifie $t. ABERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. §t. Paul.Oct. 18. 10 ain| Philadel.Oct. 29, 10 am 8t. Louis.Oct. 22, 10 am|St. Patl.Nov. 5, 10 am RED STAK LINE, 2 NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PaRrig. ' Kroonl'nd.Oct.18,10 am| Finland.Nov. 1, Zeeland. 25, 10 am| Kan'ston.Nov. 8, 10 am INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C., 30 Montg'm'y st. ABWAL, SAMOR, HEW DIREQT LINE - Satling every Tbursday, instead of. “ Saturday, at 10 a. m . trom Pler 42, N River, foot of Morton street. -class to Havre, $70 and upWard. Seo- ond-clags to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and' CAN- ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New B CO., “Pacific Coust ontgemery avenue, San Franelsco. by all Railroad Ticket Agents. FOR U, S. BAVY YARD AND VALLEND Steamers GEN. FRISBIE o7 MONTICELLD. - ¥:i4d . $:13 and S:50 p. m,, except Sune Sinds 45 a. m., 8:30 p. m. Leaves By ‘. dock. . m.. ¥ noon, 6 nday _Sunday. 7 & m., 4:18 cents. Telephone Main 1508. office. pier 7, Mission-street BROS.