The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1902, Page 2

(] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1902. DINNER CHIEF HVENT OF DAY Quiet Sabbath Passed by Bear Hunting Party. Insurgent Newspaper Make Another Futile As- sault on the Camp. ot e SMEDES, Miss., Nov. 16.—Sunday was a | quiet day at the President’s camp on th-; There was no hunt, but| tle Bunfiower. the President and several members of the party spent a couple of hours in the morning traveling over the forest trails on their horses. Dinner was the chief event of the day. The menu included roast bear paws and 'possum and sweet potatoes. Dinner was served in camp style on a rough pine board table set up in the open air. Tin plates and tin cups were used. There were not enough knives and forks to go around, and the colored ceok nounced, to the amusement of ever: as the party sat down that en a it of the scarcity of the articles be had distributed them only to the (as the President is invariably called in camp) and the “foreign gentle- roan. The President very much is He has not had three days of such complete freedom and rest since he entered the White House. The 1asurgent newspaper men returned to the assault to-day. Having been re- pulsed on the land side by Mangum's pickets, they resolved to-day to try to ef- fect an. entrance to the camp by the water route. A boat was chartered at Vicksburg, according to the story in cir- culation and it was reported -to left t place at 3 o'clock this ng. The route of the expedition is be up the Mississippi to the mouth of thence up the latter river to flower. The distance, owing is more than es. not reach its de: stination, The river men say there is now a sandbar at the mouth | of the Yazoo which would stop any craft | wing over twelve inches. The © party which is o's pack of hounds twent. 10 a message recelved here during the last week 2 deer and four bears. olliar's dander is up, and . he he colonel” will not go home handed. His dogs had a good rest will be in fine condition to re- sume the chase to-morrow. The weather to-pight, however, not favorable. It has turned colder and rain is falling. A report cir ed among the colored people that the President was coming to Smedes to-day attracted about 1000 ne- es to the station. They waited here dark before they. would be con- that the report was incorrect. ed HEAVY RAIN FALLS ON SONOMA COUNTY Waters Flood the Streets of Santa Rosa and the Creek Rises Rapidly. TA ROSA, Nov. 16.—Sonoma Coun- received another drenching - to-day. 52 ty Rain began to fall at an early hour in the morning, and a constant precipitation | was had during the entire day and into | night. indications are that g\ie storm will be prolonged. The storm was-at its beight shortly after mnoon, when . the waters flooded the streets. The gutters proved insufficient to cary off the waters. A high wind, which was prevailing most of the , broke one of the main of the California Central Gas and Company’s line on Fourth stree &nd blew over a number of shade trees. No serious one. Santa Rosa Creek r soil which was generously ith water, and it ran off in rivu. creeks and streams in the wvic. nity F:\ night the water was high up ({‘n”(hr banks of the eams. The rain- amounts to over eleven as compared with a record slight- excess of three inches at the same last s 3 date T SPORTSMEN KILLED HIM, BUT DOG CAME SACK People of Marysville Amazed Over the Resurrection of a Dilapi- dated Canine. MARYSVILLE, Nov. 16.—The people here are puzzled to-day over the return 5 life of an old hunting dog which was @hot and buried two weeks ago. The acimal was old and infirm, and Ernest Barthe and Henry Burner, two well- kiewn sportsmen,. took- him .a- fortnight. @go to the send waste across the Yuba and there, as'they thought, put him out @f misery end then buried him. To their astopishment, the dog walked #n upon them last night,: mueh wotse fot wear, but alive. No ore has yet ‘been able to solve the mystery. Hundreds of persons gazed upon the dog to-day to make sure of the truth.of the story, for Iis death amd burial were matters of common knowledge. o S Yuba County Teachers To Meet. MARYSVILLE, Nov.*16.—The - Yuba County Teachers' Institute will meet here to-morrow morning and continue in"ses- sion for three days. Among the prom- inent educators engaged -to deliver ad- dresses are Professor T. H. Kirk of Santa Barbara, Professor A. B. Coffey of Palo Alto, Mrs. L. V. Sweesy of Berkeley and State Superintendent Kirk. The Sutter County Institute has been indefinitely postponed, but will probably be held in the latter part of December. On Thurs- day the teachers will go to- Redding to attend the convention-of Nerthern Cali- fornia instructors. ———— Schooner Sights New Lumber. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Nov. 16— The schooner Transit, which artived Sat- urday mnight from Hilo, reports passing through & large quantity of new lumber, evidently part of a' vessel's deck load, thirty: miles west-southwest of Cape Flat- tery -November 14. The Transit reports having experienced very heavy weather on the passage from the Hawailan Isl- ands. —_— Prince Eduard Dies in London. LONDON, Nov. 16.—Prince ~Eduard of Saxe-Weimer died here to-day of conges- tion of the kidneys. Prince Eduard was born October 11, 1823, and was the son of the late Duke Bernhard of BSaxe- Weimer. He was a major general in the British army and wae married November | 1851, to Lady Augusta Catherine, a deughter of the fifth Duke of Richmond, Manning Ordered to San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 16.—Word comes from Washington that the revenue cutter Manning, which is now at Beattle, wili come here as soon as she has finished her repairs, and will remain during the entire winter. SRR ERCAS Surgical Operation Proves Fatal. CLEVELAND, Nov. 16—J. H. Outh- weite, one of the most prominent citizens of Cleveland, died in New York City yes- terday as the of & surgical opera- Men enjoying his outing | If the party started it did | hunting | | les north of here is reported to have | luck than the President’s par- ly, as the rain of | GENERAL BRECKINRIDGE WARMLY PRAISES AlERICAN SOLDIERS Inspector General’s Annual Report Deals With Conditions in the Philippines-—-Cholera Cases Increase in Manila and There Is Fear ‘That the Scourge' Will Again Gain a. Foothold have been brought sgainst the army, which have not been substantiated. The conditions of war in the Phillppines have been and from reasons arising from the conduct of the Filipinos themselves, who, as the authorities agree, are sometimes extremely cruel and treacherous. ' In the con- duct of the American army toward them the { exercise of unexampled patience is claimed and the humanity of the troops engaged has no parallel in the history of dedling with Asi- With what novel duties in both civil and mil- itary administration and in the character and 3 i | | B | | | i1 |1 i j | | { { | { { | | | | i i 1 | | | i1 i | i | | | | | i | { | | | i 8! i1 i {1 | 55 ! ASHINGTON, Nov. 16—The | annual report of General J,|Charses | C Breckinridge, inspector- | unusual, perhape, | general of the army, is a| | voluminous ‘document -and | | covers every phase of the military | establishment, - department, _bureau | {and command in the army. There | are more than fifty recommendations | *%<% and suggestions relating to improve- ments in_the army, most of which | pertain to technical matters and minor | conditions. Much of the report neces- | {'satily has:been covered in th® reports:| of “burcau chiefs and commanding - -offi-)| { cers. General Breckinridge finds much | {-to_commend in all branches of the ser | ice and reports progres: improve- { ment- everywhere. The most serlous criticism is in regatd | to absenteetsm where officers are on ‘de- | | tached duty, leaving the regiments short of officers.. Thus, in -the. Philippines- es- | | pecially, it is found that. many' cempa- | nies are without captains 4nd the" com: |-panies in command of new and-wntried { officers. He attributes *this to-lack of | | officers in the army to fill the detafls and | detached assignments. | |* General Breckinridge shows that in-! | struction in the army is progressing sat- | isfactorily. He recommends the - fortifi- | cation of Pearl Harbor in the Hawaiian | islands as a strategic point. He say: water transportation in the army is rap- | idly assuming stable and economical | methods. | PHILIPPINE SITUATION. | He has the following to say regarding | his inspection in the Philippines: During my tour in the Philippines it was evident on all sides that the army as a whole was ‘laboring patiently and fajthfully to solve the “many vexing problems -continually pre- sented to it. The difficulties encountered and the hardships endured never can be fully. ap- preclated by any one who has not been on the ground and observed the daily life of officers {and men, miles away from home influences | and sssoctations, living in communities either openly or secretly hostile, depending. almost entirely for their subsistence upon the com- missary—where one is alw; even an ordinary drink of water without ascer- taining first whether it has been cooked. Critics at home may search for epithets to apply to our general officers, but these officérs are not less kind-hearted than their critics and are anxiously mindful of the sufferings which necessarily fall upon the innocent in warfare @s well as the gullty end are devising means | by which the poor. may-be cared for and fed. There is reason for gratification that our fel- Jow countrymen have confidence in their army and many know what war fs; and the reaction has not been sluggish. That the army performed its duties well and bore its hardships uncomplainingly. is well known to all who have kept in touch with it since the opening of the Philippine insurrec- tion. In fact, it has done only the things hich we expéct of it and which we will con- tinue to expect of American soldiers. The crying need of the soldiers now in th: | Philippines is quarters and nothing will add | more to the discipline and efficiency of officers and men serving in that division than the con- etruction as rapidly as possible of.commodious quarters and barracks for our troops on sites bich will afford' ample room “for broper in. ction of larze bodies of men in drill and | practice. TRIBUTE TO THE TROOPS. Discussing the American troops and the Filipines, General Brockinridge says: There has been a good deal of diecussion i the public press and elsewhers con ,nru‘n: treatment of the native Filipinos by-the Amer- 1 environment of the war on the opposite side of the globe bave our soldiers been brought - to contact! The world has felt the current of those distant affairs and our pation may not be fully conscious of the awakening. Who among us on,the day of the battle of Manila Bay was familiar with the names of men Who had faithfully devoted long lives'to our service, not without some dangers by land and sea— &nd now- the character of the nation -has been weighed in the balance according to their words and deeds. Merritt, with youthful fame in the Shenan- | doeh and great plains, appears in his maturity on this last scene; Otis, of honest judgment, far-reaching insight and a cormorant ‘work, bearing his honorable wounds with'all modesty; Bates, the gentleman and soldier, the right hand of his chief in diplomacy or emer- gency; Wheaton, the thunderbolt and embodi- ment of military ardor; MacArthur, judiclous, courageous, masterful and _ broadminded; Hughes, acute and resolute amid an attempted Moscow and in the rugged places of Samar and the middle islands; Funston, who ‘won his fame amid the hardships of the farthest front; Young, forever in the lead and seeking the ! tals of the enemy; Smith, tireless and aggres. sive; Bell, courteous and recklessly audacious, the 'prince of the advance guard; Lawtol “droft et loyal” .who baptized that with his blood and wrought famously and kind- 1y on both hemispheres, doing easily and with- ut undue sacrifice whatever was most need ed or most difficult; Chaffee, whose sterling worth has been displayed in the old and new | worlds wherever American arms have brought | her principles and won success either in the whirl of repelling _deadly tyranny from the Antilles or in bringing safety to the beleaguer- ed nations from the bloody manchur of. the forbidden city; Davis, whose omniverous i dustry and knowledge have Wrought memora- ble monuments in the form of city government and great memorial structures as well as in his profession; Grant, who carried from Porto Rico to the Far East a name Americans regard as the epitome of unpretentious and admirable service. and who has ehown unwearied work and fairness in every scene, and Baldwin, the last to win a star for worsting the enemy in fierce fight, in a career filled with such bearing as brought two medals of honor for soldierly courage to him alone. When the rewards of service go to men like him the heart of the army is elated. BUT ‘A FEW OF THE MANY. These are not half the names nor are all of them as well known to_their fellow-country- men us they deserve. But these are among those whom I met or the results of whose work I witnessed during the past year. Fa- mous regiments which fought or endured amidst those ecenes will cherish the occastén in their regimental traditions* And yi men who hereafter take the oath to serve their country will show faithfully how she was wont 1> be served when the old regiments first went down to the sea in great ships. The army of {he past nas again proved the mettle of which t is made and the naval and civil officers bive Writ their names in bold cl ters among. the immortals and the army of the future is tak- ing shape-and the spirit will go marching: on still_as al %, loyal and true and *' to_the end.” The officers of the inspection corps in Philippines substantially agree that ext ard frequent crueity -has not been habitually practiced and that all well founded complaints ‘of excesses have led to trial and punishment of the offenders. dship .was cemented in uid .cement.”—Har- | SUPPly become infected a general for | OFFICER -WHO IS INSPECTING AND ONE WHO HAS REPORTED ON-PHILIPPINE CONDITIONS. L3 ANILA, Nov. 16.—The number of cholera cases is increasing in this city and the spread of the disease {s causing some alarm. There are on an'average thirty cases daily. The Funston reserve hos- pital, the casual camp at Santa Mesa and Bilibld prison are now included among the places infected. Should the water epi- demic is considered inevitable. The lPe- rorts from the provinces show a de- crease in the number of cases. A conference of the bishops, priests and | leaders of the Philippine Roman Catholic | church will be held in Manila next week. They purpose to address a memorial to Mgr. Guidi, the apostolic delegate in the Philippines, setting forth their position. A number of native priests who sympa- thize with the movement, though still ad- Lering to the Roman Catholic church, will SOCIALISTS ASK MAY AK LOUBET “FOR RECOSNITION T0 ATTEND FAR Want Member on Execu- tive Board of Labor Federation. SR Prepare to Make a Fight Before the New Orleans . Convention. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 16.—Thére is a strong probablility that the executive couneil of the American Federation of Labor will be enlarged fromA nine to eleven members at.the present convention and that one of the additional members will be a representative of the Socialist wing of the labor unions. The Socialists assert that they control nearly one-third of the votes cast in the convention and feel fairly confident of getting one man on the'board. There Is a strong element opposed to the increase in pumber. The Soclalists say they do not expect to win without a fight, but they do say they will have won that much whén the fight is over. 4 Only two-cities have so far been men- tioned asl the place for the next conven- tion, Buffalo and Milwaukee. The latter place ‘claims the better right, as it has been a candidate three times and on each occasion has withdrawn In favor of the place in which the convention was held. However, no energetic work has been dorie by the advocates of either city. ‘W. E. Kennedy, general organizer of the International Brotherheod of Electrical ‘Workers, has prepared a resolution which he expects will raise something of a breeze on the floor of the comvention. It is to the effect that the present local government of the District of Columbia is antique and obsolete and that the resi- dents of the District should be allowed to vote, The resolution is certain of op- position, as it is the avowed policy of tHe . federation to refrain from political matters. The visiting delegates were handsomely entertained to-day by the local laboring men, who arranged several social affairs for them during the aftetnoon and se- cured one of the theaters for them to- night. CONTROVERSY BEGINS - OVER A WOMAN’S BRAINS Cornell Wants the Gray Matter of Mrs. Stanton and Daughter Is Oppgsed. ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 16.—A controversy is now going on between relatives of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the late woman suffragist leader, and the Department of Neurology of Cornell University over the question of whether Professor Burt G. ‘Wilder, head of that department at Cof- nell, will be able to obtain the brains of Mrs. Stanton to place on the shelves in his department along with those of other noted people, as well as criminals whose brains Dr. Wilder has already secured. It appears that some two years ago Helen Gardiner, author and friend of Mrs. Stanton, induced Mrs. Stanton to will her brains to Cornell, Mrs. Gardiner already having dene so. Since the death of the great woman suffragist, however, Mrs. Blatch, her daughter, who lives here, has objected to giving Professor Wilder the brains, despite the clause in the wiil. Professor Wilder is anxious lest he be de- prived of an opportunity to make his scientific investigation from an observa- tion of the gray 'matter of the famous ‘woman. o e Plan New National Bureau. DENVER, Nov. 16.—Through the in- strumentality of the Colorado Humane Society Colorado’s representatives in Congress will introduce at the next ses- sion a bill creating a national bureau of child and animal protection. The idea is to establish a national body to do work throughout the country similar to that now accomplished by State organizations. The bill prepared by the Colorado society creates a board of three to be appointed by the President, to meet in Washington. A secretary is provided for with a salary of $1800 and an office in Washington. L e e e i Y ) seek an interview with Mgr. Guidi before reaffirming their allegiance to Rome or joining the dissenters, It is believed that Mgr. Guidi will deal with the church sit- uation before entering upon negotiations with Civil Governor Taft regarding the Friar lands. Auditor Lawshe figures up the losses to the Philippine treasury on agccount of the depreciation of silver since January, tn- cluding the last decline, at $1,054,000 gold. General Miles visited Camp Vicars in Mindanao yesterday and the town of Zamboanga to-day. Exposition Commission Has the Idea Under Consideration. s Believes That France Would Appreciate Honor Shown Eer Chief. ——— PARIS, Nov. 16.—Deputy de Leoniele has been interviewed with regard to his statement at the banquet of the Indus- trial, Commercial and Economical So- ciety Friday that he had received infor- mation that the St. Louis Exposition Commission had decided to invite Presi- dent Loubet to visit America. He says the matter was not intended to be made public. It was a mere after-dinner re- mark, to which he did not attach much importance, which was made to the ex- position officials two years ago. He was surprised, he says, when he received in- formation from St. Louis that the idea might materialize, and that a proposal to extend a formal invitation to President Loubet to visit the exposition was being seriously considered. “I attributéd this action,” M. de Leo- niele.continued, “to a warm and profound liking on the part of Americans for France, especially since the Rochambeau fetes. The journey of Prince Henry of Prussia to the United States has also made many American friends of France think * that if the Germap. Emperor thought proper to send his brother to the launching of a yacht, President Loubet might not be indifferent to the. Louisiana purchase. “There are few events in the history of France more glorious than the cession of Louistana by Napoleon Bonaparte when he was First Consul. position Commission ‘- doubtless °believes that the best way of showing America’s gratitude to France would be to invite the President of the third French repub- lic .to the centenary celebration of the act - of the first republic. The journey would be quite constitutional, for prece- dents exist in the visits to Russia of the late President Faure and of President Loubet himself. It has been said that King Bdward may go to the St. Louis exposition, and it is probable that the King of the Belgians will also pay the exposition a visit. If President Loubet goes he would certainly make a more triumphant trip than did Prinee Henry of Prussia.” PREPARING FOR TRIAL OF THE OTHER BOODLERS Circuit Attorney Folk of Missouri Re- i lentless in His Pursuit of Bribers. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.—Circuit Attorney Folk, who has returned from Columbia, Mo., where he prosecuted the case against Ed Busler, who was convicted of attempt- ed bribery, is preparing for the trial of other alleged boodlers next week. The cases against Charles A. Gutke, Ted Albright, Adolph ‘Madera, Charles J. Denny, Emil Hartmann, John A. Sher- idan and Julius Lehmann, former Dele- gates, on the charge of vribery, in con- nection with the Suburban Street Rallway franchise deal, are docketed for trial to- morrow. It is Folk's intention to make an effort to try Gutke. It is believed counsel for the defendants will try to get more time, but Folk is anxious to proceed with the trial of one of the defendants. ‘Whether Butler will be tried in Fulton on the charge of bribery in the lighting deal before the higher courts have passed upon the case tried in Columbia last week rests with Judge Hockaday. To Foik, Judge Hockaday said that he had tried the defendants on two charges before the first was finally settled, and he may de- cide that Butler can be tried legally in Fulton before the Columbia case is finally settled. Governor Yates Improving. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. 16—Physi- cians attending Governor Yates said to- night that they believed a turn for the better had developed. For five hours this morning Yates’ temperature remained stationary at 99 35 degrees, only one above normal. This is the lowest mark since the beginning of the Governor's illness twenty-three days ago. RS L Millions in Bonds Are Sold. DENVER, Nov. 16—The time limit for the purchase of bonds of the new Denver, Northwestern and Pacific Railroad Com- pany expired at midnight last night and it was announced to-day that the entire issue of $20,000,000 had been disposed of. | % PRt Avacus, Very good indsed. . 1 easy. KITCEEN REQUISITES. . Presto in o sgom Exile wonder what will come nest to make & most excellent The St. Louis Ex- | DOAN’S KIDNEY PELS. A CREAT TRVTH. How It Has Spread From Home in San Franeisjo. In every part of .San Francis@, in the homes of the wealthy, in the| humbie abode of the man of toil, ‘tis noy a well own fact—a great truth—tha{ Doan's Kidney Pills have brought morelcomfort to backache sufferers and cured npre sick kidneys than any medicine of \modern times. John Lewis, tailor rear of 721 Bush “An attack of maldia, as street, says: in the majority of instances, was fqlowed by inactivity of the kidneys and aliame- ness and soreness across the small bf my back. Sitting as I am compelled Yo do partially stooped, strained the musd of the loins and aching ensued, and when I the straightened I could only describe twinges which shot through the smaj! my back as excruclating. With the ing of time the pain increased, until T compelled to stop work. knew sfme- thing had to be done, or my case niight become serious. and I commenced taki standard remedies guaranteed to curefki ney complaint in any of its various fdrms. The results obtained from the medidnes ceaged the mement I stopped their lse, and ever on the outlook for something to bring relief I at last tried Doan’s Kidhey Pills. 1 knew after a dose or two they were acting directly upon the kidneys ynd a continuation of the treatment absolute- Iy stopped the last attack. I have told a great many of my friends and acquain- tances about the benefit T have received from the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster, Millburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United State Remember the name, Doan’s, and taks no substitute. $t. Louis oy The Highest Priced but the Best Quality. SOLD EVERYWHERE. YiM, VIGOR, VITALITY ior MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over ffty years by the leaders of tha Mormon Church and their followers. Positively cure the worst _cases in old and young arising from. effects of ~ self- abuse, dissipation, excesses of cigarette-smokin; re Lost Manhood, Impotency, Lost " Power, sun:‘ - Innsomk: Back, Evil Desires. Lame Bac! o Bebility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- ry, Loss of Semen, Varicocele or Con- stipation, Stop Ner vous Twitching ot Eyelids, Effects are c.‘"_.flmmedm:e. Im- part vigor and pote ney to every funce tion, | Don't get despondent, a cure is at hand. Restore small, undeveloped organs. Stimulate the brain and nerve centers; 50c a box; 8 for $2 50 by mail. A written guarantes to cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Cireulars free, ‘Address ISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 Ellis st.. Ban Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., 38 and 40 Third st 3 The Lazgest Anatomical Museum in the Worid. Weaknasses o any comtracted disease pasitively cured by the oidest Speciaiist on the Coase. Hst. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free asd_stricaly private. Treament personally or by leiter. A Posisivs Ours in cvery case undertaken. Write for Book, PEILOSOPTY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A B DRV VDDV VRD visir DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOHY [} g valuable beok for men) DR. JORDAN & UG, 1051 Market St 8. F. 1031 ARZET OT- bet. t3 4T3, 8.7.Cal, e IO VVIVHVRO | OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as follows: For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 a. m., Nov. 2, 7, 13, 17, 22, 21, Dee. 2. Change to company's steamers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, _Vancouvér, Port Townsend, Seattls, Taz coma, Everett, Whatcom—i1 12, 17, 23, 21, Dee. 2. Change company's steamers for at Seattle for Tacoma Alaska and G. to N. P. Ry.; at er to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humbeldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m., Nov. 5, 11, 17, 23, 29, Dec. 5: Corona, 1:30 p. m., Nov. 2, 8, 14, 20, 26, Dec. 2. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San_Diego and Santa Barl Santa Rosalla, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, San Luis Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport (*Ramora only). Ramona, 9 a. m., Nov. 6, 14, 22, 30, Dec. 8; Ceos Bay, 9 a. m., Nov. 2 10, 18, 26, Dec. 4. For Ensenada, Magdaiena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- Ha, Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth of each month. For turther Information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or sailing date. CKFT OFFICE—4 New Montgomery strest (Palace Hotel). Freight office, 10 Market street. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Passenger Agt., 10 Market st., San Francisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. IEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, eté. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. S. 8. HONGKONG MARU (calling at Manila) .o ‘'uesday, November 25, 1 8. 8. NIPPON MARU . . £ Friday, December 19, I 8. 8. AMERICA MARU .. 2 ..Saturday, January 10, 1903 O.R.& N- CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OR., and short rafl line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points. all rail or steamship and rail, at ST RATES. Steamer _tickets include . Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. D. ‘W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 Montgomery st. WAWAZL, SAMGR, JEN mm;c s:s:c_., ZEALAND mo SYDHEY, . . DIAECT LINE 7o TAUNL S. S. VENTURA, for Homolulu, Samea, Aucke land and Sydney, Thursday, Nov. 27, 10 a. m, §. 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahitl, Dec. 6, 10 a. m. 8. 8. ZEALANDIA, for Honolulu, Saturday, Dee. 6, 2 p. m. 4. SPRECKELS x B20S.C0., Ay, Ticket Office, 43 Markatst, FraightOffice, 329 Market St., Piar No. 7, Pacific St AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. St.Paul.Nov. 26, 10 am Phila...Dec. 10, 10 am St.Louis. Dec. 3, 10 am St.Paul.Dec. 17, 10 am RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. o ‘nd.Nov.22,10 am Zeeland..Dee. 6, 10 am {:fl;:,-:‘;:;‘;‘;_fim am Friesland.Dec.13,10 am INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C..30 Montg'my st. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS., o Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, “ North River, foot of Morton street. & -class to Havre,$45 and upward. GENERAL ?«ngngz.c; FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- Yor! . FUGAZI & CO. Pacific’ Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Sailing every Thursday, instead of First-class_to Havre, $70 and upward. ADA. 32 Broadway (Hudson bulding). New Tickets l‘nld Dby all Railroad Ticket Agents. STEAMERS. BAY AND RIVER FOR 0. S. KAVY YARD ARD VALLED, Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLG. 9:45 2. m, 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., day. Sunday, 9:46 a. m., 8:30 p. Valiejo, 7_a. m. Sunday. _Sunday, cents. Telephone Stfice, pler B Mission-atreet BROS. except Sun-