The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1902, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, BUSY GUPID 19 A MENAGE M5 GORBIN Adjutant General De- plores Marriages of Striplings. Restoration of the Canteen Desired by Army Officers. D s Recommendation Is Made in an Im- portant Annual Report That All Begiments in Service Adopt Marching Songs. FEN Y 5 WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—In his annual report Adjutant General Corbin of the army @eparts for a paragraph from the presentation of figurées and comment on things technical to whack at offending Cupid, who has been making amazing in- roads on garrisons in this country and all of Uncle Sam’s colonies. = The general disanproves of the marriage of the strip- ling soldier thus: “The early marriage of the younger of- ficers of the army, many of whom are en- dependent upon their pay and al- lowances for support, is greatly to be de- plored should be discouraged. AT ould have but one alle- and te means must neces- their pay between the de- Lir office and family. A con- Philippines, where living is_expen- sive, and the accomplishment of this tour results in actual hardshio to of- families.” PRAISE FOR CANTEEN. the oid-time canteen the adjutant ral says The restoration of the exchange as it existed prior to the passage of the act r 2. 1891, prohibiting tiie sale desjred and urged by the great y of officers and men and by none those of pronounced temper- ence views, Numerous reports confirm t iews long held by this office that the old exchange contributed to the sobriety, © ntment of the men. The t desertions and of trials for of discipline is, by those best d to s of the exchange. of our men in vocal rmer privile instruction music would be a step in the direction of eouten and better discipline. Every regiment should pave its marching song. Frequent practicé in singing, particularly ong winter evenings, would do the men satisfied to re- ters and aw from the bale- mbers in the vicinity of These barrooms are of the license and h States and are be- yond the 1 of the military author- ity The report shows that during the fiscal year thirty-five officers were killed in ac- tion or died of wounds and disease, twen- resigned and -eight retired. he enlisted men ed of wounds and disease, 35,806 were discharged on expiration of service, B45% were discharged for disabality missed by order of court-martial, 4667 de- rted, two were missing and 203 retired. General Corbin, in calling attention to his former re aendation that the rate of pay for attaches abroad should be suggests that retired office nk might be selected f ‘hile the num- ber serv cip: of at ween decreased, the because of the re- have been estab- lishe rtmen of the several gov officers are stationed BENEFIT OF SCHOOLS. Corb ses the various of the d points out the advantages accrue through them ficers Davy maneuvers last Sept Ir who review participat ports of the of- n the army and mber, General t much valuable informa- tion was a He continuet “The mar ve proved that the rank and file of our army can be depend- ed wpon In every emergency; that ap- parently impossible s can be accom- plished under the spur of necessity and that there is an imymeasurable gulf be- tween practice and theory. The lessons learnied by both officers and men were of Corbin more practical value than years of ordl- mary garrison routine and instructions.” Corbin strongly recommends that simi- lar exercises be conducted annually and be made to embrace each year a new theater of o that the benefit may be shared by the different garrisons in the several fields of defense. He adds: “The conviction expressed by the com manding general in charge of the land defense that ev officer and enlisted man of the army and official of the Na- tional Guard who took part in the man- euvers ains a feeling of admiration for the endid manner in which the naval part of the programme has been | conducted, whereby the confidence in an affection for the sister service, ever con- stant, have been renewed and emphasized by this exceedingly agreeable association in prosecuting professional work of great #mportance to the nation, voices a sent] ment heartily concurred in by the arm: The &djutant general has obtained the number and kind of arms in the hands of the National Guard in the several States &nd finds less than 4000 United States magazine rifies in their possession. Of ghe muititude of other types, he say: “This heterogeneous collection of obso- Jete arms is a very serious detriment to | the efficiency Guard, which struction, etc regular srmy and should be armed with the same arms. as the latter.” General Corbin recommends legislation providing: that Major Generals Merritt, Brooke and Otis, now on the retired list, be given the rank of lieutenant general and that Colenels Gilmore and Williston be given the rank of brigadier general on the retired list. —_— e A Guarsnteed Cure for Piles. " Itching, Biind, Bleeding and Protruding Piles. Wo cure, no pay. -All Gruggists are anthorized by the menufacturers of Pazo Ointment to re. fund the money where it fails 1o cure any case ©of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six Gays; the worst cases in fourteen days. One application gives case and rest. Relieves ltching instantly. This is a new discovery and it is the only pile remedy sold cn & positive guarantee, no cure, no pay. Price 50c.* ———— Celebration at Mount Holyoke. SOUTH HADLEY, Mass, Nov. 7.— Mount Holyoke College celebrated to-a: the sixty-fifth anniversary of its founda- tion, visitors being present from all parts of the East. President Henry Hopkins of Williams College delivered an address on “The Power of Personulity as Illustrated by Mery Lyon, November 7, 1902.” of - the entire National in organization, drill, in- t should be to the service. | ble number are required for service | the abolition of | of the barrooms that exist | 7 were killed or | or dis- | assimilates closely to the | MURAL DELNERY COSTS MILLIDNS Rsport Submitted on the Postal Service { Branches, | A W Department Requires Greater Funds to Supply the i Demands. | [ et e WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—The annual| | gross cost of a compiete rurai free deliv- | ery service throughout the United States | Wil approximate $24,000,000,. acgording to the annual report which First Assistant | Postmaster General Wynne to-day re-| ceived from August W. Machen, general superintendent of the service. The re-| maining 700,000 square miles not now cov- | {ere€ by rural free delivery service, ac: cording to the report, will require the employment of 26,000 or 27,000 carriers in | addition to those now employed, making the entire force of carriers when the ex- tension of the service is completed in the vext three years 40,000 After this extension is completed the annual rate of increase in the appropria- 1icns is expected not to exceed 8 or 9 per cent, the rate maintained in the other branches of the postal service. To extend the service 12,000 routes a year until it becomes universal, the report says, will | vequire such largely Increased appropria- | tions that the annual postoffice deficits | for the ensuing two or three years will { vrobably reach $5,000,000 or $10,000,000, if not more, but once the service is com- pleted the additional revenue derived wiil on reduce the deficits to present fig- ures, if not entirely wipe them out. During the year 1902 12,403 petitions for | the service were filed, making a total on July 1 last of 22,646, which exceeded by over 2000 the total number during the pre- vious four years. Since July petitions re celved have averaged over 60 a month. { With the amount required for routes to | begin December 1 the entire appropria- | tion has been absorbed, leaving on De- | cember 1 fully 1700 routes for which there is no appropriation available. ‘This num- ber probably will be increased by Janu- {ary 1 to at least ‘ Wynne and Machen say that to com- ply with the demands of the péople and | of members of Congress-the department { will require an additional appropriation ! ctherw. further establishment of se: vice wi 1f the additional funds are granted 15,000 rural free delivery letter carriers will bcj in act service by May 1. The esti-| mates call for ten division superintend- | ents, an increase of three in number. On July 1 last the city free delivery ser-, ce embraced 933 cities, including four [ 933 5 the insular possessions, and the total | number of uniformed letter carriers in | | the city service was 17,875, as against 16,359 the previous year. It is estimated that the free delivery will be extended to seventy-two offices during the current year. It is also estimated that the ex- penditure will agregate $21,328,300 for the maintenance and extension of city deli cry service during the fiscal year begin ning July 1, 1903, including $812,000 for special delivery service, which branch has been added to the frée delivery sys- | | tem Quring the past year. These figures | show an increase over appropriations for | the current year of $1,822,850. | | | | ] RBRUBBER TRUST FIGHT DECLARED IN CHICAGO | Seven Hundred Men Go on Strike to | Have Their Union Recog- | nized. | | CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—Seven hundred rub- | ber workers employed by the Morgan & | Wright Company of this,city went on a strikd to-day in what is regarded as a fight to the finish between union labor | and what is known as the rubber trust. | The recognition of the union is the ob- jective point in the walkout. The rubber workers claim that the trust is endeavor- ing to break up the union, and are pre- pured to resist any effort in that direc- o Agent Lee Fisher of the Ma- Union said that if the Steam | ! Power Council taok favorable action on | | the strike all the machinists will be calied President Young of the Teamsters’ when interviewed on the subject, : “The fight of the rubbér men is our fight too, and we will fight the trust to a finish if it is demonstrated that it is en- ceavoring to break up the union.” | | RGP G | BULGARIAN MINISTER { ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY | Fac Similes of Correspondence Con- cerning Stambouloff’s Assassin- | ation Circtlated in Sofia. | SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 7.—A sensation was created here to-day by the publica- tior of alleged fac similes of correspond- | ence relating to the organization of plots against the late Premier Stambouloff and the Government, resulting in the as sination of Stambouloff and two other | members of the Ministry July 15, 1895. A friend of Michael Stavreff, alias Hal- ju, who was found guilty October 24 of | the Premier's murder and was sentenced to be hanged, are responsible for their | publication. They claim that Stavreff was only a tool. According to the corre- spondence Ludskanoff, the present Min- ister of the Interior, is alleged to be in- | directly responsible for the organization of the plot, and holders of important po- | sitions under the Government are impli- | cated. The name of Count Ignatleff is mentioned in connection with the in- trigues. The revelations are expected to lead to an upheaval of the Cabinet. -— All Oxford Will Be Open. LONDON, Nov. 8.—Professor B. G. Par- kin of Toronto, who has been ‘charged with putting the Cecil Rhodes scholar- | #hips in the United States into effect, has made inquiries at Oxford University as to how the Rhodes scholars will be re- ceived. He has ascertained that every one concerned in the matter is ready to | co-operate heartily. Each college at Ox- ford is prepared to take from two to five gcholars a year, according to its size. The | Daily Chronicle this morning expresses | gratification that there is no tendency on | the part of the exclusive colleges to raise objections to being Americanized. Increase in British Trade. LONDON, Nov. 7.—The October state- ment of the Board of Trade Shows in- creases of $12514,500 in imports and $5,831,- | 000 in exports. The most significant fea- ture ¢f the import side of the Board of Trade 1eturns is in the increase of $6,820,- | 765 in the value of raw materials for ‘tex- tile manufactures. Other large increases are 52533,770 in dutiable articles of food and drink and $2,90840 in manufactured arty The largest increase in exports is $2.8%,980 in metals and articles manu- factured therefrom. Laborers Killed by Explosion. ST. LOUIS, Nov. { 7.—While blasting in a cut at Jeffreysburg, Mo.. sixty-four miles from here, to-day, two laborers were killed by a prematuré explosion and a number of others were injured, according to advices received at the officc of the St. Louis, Kansas City and Colorado Railroad in this city. At’'l p. m. a special train bearing physiclans and nurses was sent to the of o the scens w:jmmn | tieing be deferred until July 1 mext.| . |ana jeering | was escorted to the exit. 4 periods. g bor. REVOLUTIONARY LEADER FEARS TREACHERY ON COLOMBIA’S PART General Santos Refuses to Participate in Peace Conference. Rumor of Death Sentence on Uribe-Uribe. 1902. AN JOSE, Costa Rica, Nov. 7.—General Santos, Military Director of the Colombian rev- olution, who has been here for some time paét, will not attend the proposed peace con- ference between representatives of the Colombian revolutionists and the Colombian Gov- ernment, which is to be held on board the United States battleship Wisconsin in Panama har- Advices received here last night are believed to show that the Colombian Government intended to perpetrate some treacherous action if the general went to Panama. It is rumored that the Colombian. revolutionary general, Uribe-Uribe, who surrender- ed to forces of the Colombian Government under General Marjarres at Rio Frio last month, has been sentenced to death. - ) SEAT 13 LOGT 10 COUNT BOM Young Castellane Ousted by the French Dep- uties. * PARIS, Nov. 7.—After an exciting de- bate the Chamber of Deputies to-day, by 27t to 235 votes, invalidated the election of Count Boni Castellane as a member of the House. The question came up when the com- mittee on contested elections presented il report without recommendation, leaving the Chamber to pass on the.question. M. Vinel made a vigorous attack on Castel- lane, declaring that he had been guilty of irregularities and saying that the Count hag accused his opponent of being of German descent and a Dreyfusard. Count de Castellane replied, classing the charges as false. He said he had been accused of buying the election and prac charity for election purposes. Nothing of the kind had ever been proved, he declared, and he closed his defense with an appeal to the Chamber to uphold his electionwhich, he asserted, ruly represented the wishes of the in- habitants on the Basses Alpes district. The vole was then taken. During the debate there was much dis- order, the members of the Left applaud- ing the attacks on Count de Castellane at his reply, while the Count’s Republican associates gave him hearty applause. The result of the vote necessitates another election in the dis- trict. In the course of his speech Chauvin de- ciared that Count de Castellane, in order to warm the enthuslasm of his partisans, abandoned .all reserve and through his agents gave unlimited credit in hotels, inns and drinking places until the dis- triet was gay with fetes and merriment during the campaign. The Count delivered his reply in vehe- ment tones and indignantly repudiated the accusations of Chauvin, which he de- clared were an attack upon the integrity and honesty of his contituency. He ex- plained further that’he had helped some poor workingmen's organizations, ' but that he had asked nothing in return. When thé President of the Chamber an- rounced the result of the vote the Count arose and started for the door. His friends crowded around him, shaking his band. The business of the Chamber was suspended temporarily while Count Boni Just before he left the Chamber he turned and shouted defiantly, “Gentlemen, I will be with you again.” RESIGNATION RECEIVED OF A FEDERAL JURIST John H. Baker of Indiana Leaves the Bench According to an Agree- ment. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov, 7.—The resignation of Judge John H. Baker of the United States District Court of In- diana was received by President Roose- velt to-day. It was the understanding at the time that his son, Judge Francis N. Baker of the Indiana Supreme bench, was appointed Judge of the United States Cir- cuit Court at Chicago that the elder Judge Baker would retire from the bénch at an carly date. 4 The elder Judge Baker was appointed in the administration of President Harrison, assuming the position in March, 1892 Judge Baker, after the close of his judi- cial duties, will return to his old home at Gashen for permanent residence. L T Canal Treaty Nearly in Shape. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—The confer- ences between Secretary Hay and Colom- bian Minister Concha, who are engaged in the preparation of the projected Pan- ama canal treaty, continue at stated The negotiations are proceed- ing satisfactorily and the prediction is made that the terms of a treaty will be agreed upon very soon, probably within | a fortnight. If such be the case the President will be able to deal with the treaty in his annual message to Con- Venezuela Revolution- ists Make for the Mountains. LA VICTORIA, Venezuela, Nov. 7.— News has been received here concerning the rétreat of the revolutionary forces. It is to the effect that on the night of November 1 the revolutionists withdrew | from their positions near La Victoria and San Mateo, because they were without emmunition. The fact that the rebels lacked cart- ridges caused a disagreement between General Matos and -General Rolando, which was followed by hot words. Gen- eral Rolando declared that the shortage of ammunition was the’fault of General | Matos .and that if the success of the revolution was endangered by this com- dition General Matos alone was respon- sible. He said that all was lost, and with his followers, about 2300 men, he withdrew from thé main body of the Jebels in «the direction of Alta Gracia. ‘It is reported that General Rolando pro- claimed “El Mocho” Hernandez as the leader of the revolution. President Castro, since he discovered the revolutionists only retreated because of thelr absolute lack of ammunition, has caused them to be pursued day and night by Government soldiers. The latest re- port issued by the Government says that _Generals Matos, Mendoza and Riera and their commands are fleeing in disorder in an effort to reach the mountainous districts, These generals are supposed to be near Barrera, a point twelve miles from the lake of Valencia. Guerrillas in the service of the Govern- ment have brought to President Castro certain records belonging to ‘'members of General Matos' personal staff, as well as the general's personal The. contents of these papers give e dence of the critical situation of the lead- ers of the revolution. It is difficult to understand the apparent sudden and com- plete collapse of the revolutionary move- ment. But .a few days 0 the rebels seemed to be upon the eve of victory, lwhile to-day their cause seems absolutely ost. President Castro, having sent his men in all directions to cut off the retreat of the enemy, left here to-day for Ca- racas. The Government soldiers who are following the rebels scored their first success this morning by the capture of General Ramon Luisa, who was making his way in the direction of Aita Gracia with 800,000 rounds of ammunition and 4060 men to reinforce the revolutionists. From here President Castro will go to Los Teques, which point was abandoned by the rebels yesterday. From Los Te- ques the President will go by rail to Caracas, arriving there Sunday morning. He will then take his place at the head of the Government. Telegraphic com- munication between La Victoria and Caracas has been restored. WOMAN GOES TO JAIL UNDER THE CRIMES ACT Mrs. O’Mahoney of the Waterford Star and Her Editor Are Sentenced. DUBLIN, Nov. 7.—Mrs. Annie O'Ma- honey, the first woman imprisoned under the crimes act during the present cam- paign, was arrested at Waterfard this morning and sent to jail, where she will undergo a two months' sentence. Mrs. O’'Mahoney, who is the proprietor of the Waterford Star, refused to furnish bail to guarantee that she would cease the publication of boycotting notices. H. V. Linan, editor of the same paper, was also arrested and sent to jail for a simi- lar term. P g NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Emanuel Jacobus, & lawyer, reported to the poiice to-day that his residénce in Madison avenue was entered by thieves last evening while the family was TROOPS PURSIE - GASTRO'S ENEMY) UPON STRIKERS TROOPS CHRRGE Riotous Demonstrations in French Mining Regions. Sl PARIS, Nov. 7.—The Government ar- bitrators to-day announced their dectsion against fncreasing the wagés of the strik- ing miners in the Department du Nord. | The grounds of the decision are similar ! to those in the Pas de Calais arbitration, namely, that the rates are proportionate to the selling price of coal. The large1 companies .in the Nord have agreed to: establish pensions for a term of five years. At Lens there was a clash to-day be- tween strikers and cavalry, the former throwing bricks at the soldiers. Gen- darmes who intervened were also as- saulted with bricks. One soldier was in- jured and three arrests were made. Throughout the Pas de Calais district the strikers are making noisy demonstrations. Later details of the rioting reported from Lens show that a liveély melee be- tween cavalry and strikers occurred in the neighboring town of Anzin. Lieuten- ant Duval and two other officers were hurt and a cavalryman received a severe cut on the face. Only the arrival of re- inforcements of gendarmes dispersed the strikers.* Six thousand striking coal miners held a meeting at Lieven (Department of Pas de Calais) to-day. They decided not to accept the decision ot the arbitrators against an increase of the present rates of wages afid to.continue the strike. The Chamber of Deputies to-day took _up a resolutian moved by Rouanet, Rad- ical-Socialist, for the appointment of a commission “of thirty-three members to Investigate the condition of the miners and to report upon means to prevent economic conflicts. " Premier Combes said the Government had no objection to the appointment ‘of such_a commission and the resolution was adopted by 367 votes to 18, S —— ARGUMENT IS NEXT IN MOLINEUX CASE More Testimony in Favor of the Ac- cused Man Presented in Court. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The taking of evidence in the second trial of Roland B. Molineux for the murder of Mrs. Kather- ine J. Adams was ended to-day and court was adjourned until Monday when the argument of counsel will be made. A verdict is looked for Tuesday. The sensational turn given to the tes- timony for the defense yesterday when Mrs. Anna Stephenson, wife of a Brook- lyn policeman, said she thought Cornish was the man she saw mail the poison package, was continued to-day. Cornish was recalled to the stand snd was asked whether he had a brown overcoat in 1898. Mrs. Stephenson said the man she saw mail the poison package wore a brown overcoat. Cornish said to-day he had no overcoat at all that winter and then Attorney Black read from the minutes of the last trial to show that Cornish had testified at that time that he had only one overcoat and that a brown one. The husband of Mrs. Stephenson was called by Black to say that he never saw Cornish before yesterday and there- fore could not have pointed him out to Mrs. Stephenson. To Lawyer Osborne, Stephenson said he had not reported his wife's story tp the authoritie§ “because he did not take any stock in it.”” Willlam K. Olcott, one of Molineux’s counsel, testified that he had purchased cyanide df mercury without difficuity at a drug store imr this city by saying that he wanted it for photographic experi- ments. Professor Vulte of Columbia University- gave evidence to the effect that Molinéux was in his company from noon until after dark on the day the poison package was mailed. The package was mailed during the afternoon. — | | | | at her home in this city over ten months SUSPECT NESAD OF THE EAIME Washington Portet Said to Be Concgrnod\in Murder. Light May Now Be She¢ on Mystery of a Woman’s, Death. P ‘WASHINGTON, a colored porter, 20 years old, was ar | rested to-day and committed to jail to| | await action of the Grand Jury on the| charge of committing an assault on Mrs. Gilbert Dennis, a well-known dressmaker, ago. Mrs. Dennis died from her injuries about a fortnight ago without recovering sufficiently to talk rationally. Julius Van Brakle, colored, proprietor of the Brunswick Hote], testi- fled to-day before the Coroner’s jury that | on March 18 Cole had said something to formerly | him to the effect that he (Cole) would be | a happy man if Mrs. Dennis was dead, and also that he had said once when he looked worried: “Yes, if you had on your mind what I have on my mind you wonld | look worried too.’ ‘Van Brakle said Cole made statements regarding the reason why he did not care to visit the sick woman, among other things that Mrs. Dennis might say some- thing which would open the investigation. Detective Harting, who has been work- ing on the case ever singg the crime was committed, testified that Cole is the only person among those whom he investigated who wavered in his statements. OF INTERE: TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service and More New Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—The Postoffice Department to-day announced: Postmasters commis¥oned: California— William V. C. Renden, Squaw Valley. Oregon—fred Schneider, Camas Valley; | Alfred C. Sanford, S8haniko; Thomas D. Hufft, Wren. These pensions were granted: Oregon: Original—William M. Hilleary, Turner, | $6. Widows, minors and dependent rela- tives—Martha Michael, Dairy, $8. Wash- ington: Original—Lewis Van Vleet, Laca- mas, $6 (war with Spain). Increase, re- issue, etc.—Henry Moll, Tenino. $10. Army orders announce that Major Charles J. Crane, assistant adjutant gen- eral, is relieved from duty at headquar- ters, Department of California, and or- dered to Governors Island, N. Y.; Major | John R. Willlams is ordered to San Fran- | cisco as assistant adjutapt general, De- partment of California; Second Lieuten- ant Nat F. Jamieson, artillery, is or- dered from Fort Greble, R. I, to Fort Baker, Cal.; Second Lieutenant Edward N. Johnston, engineer, now at General Hospital, San Francisco, will when able to travel proceed to Washington Bar- racks, D. C. PROSECUTOR OF ARANA A DEMANDS IMPRISONMENT Trial of the Spandiard Who Sent a 8 Message to Roosevelt Begins. MADRID, Nov. 7.—The trial of Sabino Arana, leader‘of the Autonomist party in the Basque provinces, charged with hav- ing sent a congratulatory cablegram to President Roosevelt last spring on the granting of Cuban independence, began at Bilboa to-day. Tke Public Prosecutor took the ground that Senor Arana’s cablegram to the President infringed the integrity and dig- nity of Spain and he demanded that a sentence of eight years’ imprisonment be imposed on the prisoner. —_——— Quesada Talks to Secretary Hay. HAVANA, Nov. 7.—President Palma is authority for the statement that instruc- tions regarding the drawing up of the commercial treaty between Cuba and the United States have been sent to the Cuban Minister at Washington, Senor Quesada. Senor Palma says he has every reason to believe that Senor Quesada wus in consultation ‘last Monday with Seere- tary Hay with regard to this treaty. —_— Archbishop Chapelle at Vatican. ROME, Nov. 7.—The Pope to-day re- ceived Archbishop Chapelle in private au- dience and conversed with him animated- Iy for half an hour, showing evidence of keen interest in the affairs of the diocese of New Orleans and in matters connected with Cuba and Porto Rico. Subsequently Archbishop Chapelle presented to the Pontiff fifteen young Cubans, who are studying here for the priesthood. Consecration Anniversary Celebrated. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 7.—A six days’ celebration of the fiftieth anniver- sary of the consecration of St. John's Roman Catholic Cathedral began in this city to-day. Pontifical mass was cele- brated by Bishop I. F. Horstmann and a sermon was preached by Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia. A dozen prominent at dinner and $8000 worth of jewelry and | DOVER, Tenn., Nov. 7.—The Stewart County | Prelates from the province are present, gress. valuable clothing was stolen, bank was robbed of $2100 last might. and the visiting priests number 200. KITCHEN REQUISITES. J You will never know just how good H. not found in other kinds. any better if we charged a dollar, ¢ That’s the kind for me.”—Oliver. The dainty dish, not the soggy mush, if it’s o We have to charge .0-is by eating any oth s W fift:en .ycenu a ;:;hge to make H-O as gpod as it is, H-O. and er oatmeal. The qualities which make H-O palatable are we could not make it i ADVERTISEMENTS. A A AR AN A A A P P SN Aching Joints ing Joint In the fingers, arms and other parts of the body, are joints that are inflamed and swollen by rheumatism— that acid condition of the blood which affects the museles also. 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A Posisive Cure in every case undercaken. Write for Book, PHILOS®PIIY of MARRIAGE. MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) DR. JORDAN & CG., 1051 Market St., 8. F. ~ J = I 8 of life should take Juven Pills. 751 Ome bottle will tell a story of marvelous results. This medicine has more rejuvenating, vitalizing force than has ever been offered. Sent by mail in gl;lin package only on recéipt of this adv. an Made Hood Co., pro- G gvmr DR. JORDAN'S casat Those suffering from weak- nesses which sap the pleasures bfiits 0) ato! . prietors Hood’s Sarsaparilia, Lowell, Mass. BAJACALIFORNIA Damiana Bitt )5 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- ‘tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits, NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 823 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) Big & 1s s non-polsonore Temedy !:r ‘Gonorrhcea . Gleet, Spermatorrhma, Whites, annataral dis charges, or say tion, irritation or aloora- tion of mucous mem- Non-astringent. Steamers leave San Fram- clsco as follows: For Skagway, etc., m., Nov. 2, 7, 13, 17, 23, 21, Dec. 2. Change to company's steamers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, _Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Whatcom—1i1 a. m., Nov. 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, 27, Dec. 2. Change at Seattle to this company's tor steamers Alaska and G. N, Ry.; at Seattle for Tacoms o N. P. Ry.; at_Vancouver to C. P. Ry. 'For Bureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona. 1:30 p. m., Nov. 5, 11, 17, 23, 29, Dec. 5; 1:30 p, m., Nov. 2, 8 14, 20, 26, Dec. 2. For Los Angeles (via Fort Los Angeles and Redondo), San_Diego and Santa Barbars— Santa Rosalia, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursday, 9 a. m. For Los Apseles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon- terey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Luis Obispo, Ventura, Hueheme and *Newport (*Ramona only). I 9 a. m., Nov. 8, 14, 22, 30, Dea. 8; Coos Bay, 9 & m. Nov. 18, 26, Dea & For Ensenada, det Cabo, Mazatlan. Al lia, Guaymas (Mex. month. For turther information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or date. T %HIC‘B—‘ New Montgomery strest (Palace Hotel). Freight office, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Passenger Agt, 10 Market st., San Franciseo. " O.R.& N. CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, and short nx‘;a line fron’:nl’.lfithnd':‘o 'l.l“ East. Through tickets points. al steamship and rail, at LOWEST RA Steamer tickets include berth Steamer sails foot of Spear st at 11 & m. W. HITCHCOCK. Gen. Agt.. 1 Montxomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISH TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling af Kobe (Hiogo), ,Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. 8. 8. HONGKONG MARU (calling at Mani] “November 3, 1803 &. 8. 'NIPPON MARU. - cnopssscn seceean. hl%y. December b ¥ §. S ZEALANDIA, for Honolulu, Saturday, Nov. 15, 2 p. m. §. S, VENTURA. for Honolulu, Samea, Auek< land and Sydney, Thursday, Nov. 27, 10 a. m, 8 €. MARIPOSA, for Tahitl, Dec. 6 10 a. m. SPRECAELS 2 3A0.00., Mg, Tk 0, 643 Markat St o i3 I-u*it.!!l_fl.hiu AMERICAN LINE. NBW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. St.Louls..Nov.12,10 am| St.Paul.Nov. 26, 10 am Philla. . Nov.19,10 am St Louis..Deéc. 10 am RED STAR LINE. 2 NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. - | Vader'nd.Nov.22.10 sm ¥mfl§3 :&}g am| Kroon'nd.Nov.29,10 am = NAVIGATION CO.. n.’rmx;:‘nollna 30 Montg'm'y st. CHAS. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DR et T AL g el Eh e et S North River, foo! 8 acs o oot ctass 1o, foviiyis ahd upward, GENERAL New ., . CO. Agents, 6 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco. ARents: © @ b all Ratiroad Ticket Agents. B 0. S. NAVY YARD anlemm GEN. FRISBIE or M