The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 18, 1902, Page 2

BOYGOTT FAILS IN SCHENECTADY Trades Assembly Will Meet and Rescind the Order. Many Unions Are Opposed to the Fight Against the 3 Railway. SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov. 17.-It would seem from to-night's develop- ments that the Trades Assembly to-mor- row will rescind the order boycotting the Bchenectady Raiflway Company. Twen- 1y out of thirty-five members of \he; Trades Assembly have signed a petition for a meeting, the call expressly stating that the purpose is to rescind the action | taken last Wednesday, when the boy- cott was declared. President Jackson stated emphatlcallyi to-night that the meeting would degjare | the boycott off. Later, after an exciting meeting of the boycoit committee. he was not so emphatic, saying that it was probeble that such action would be | taken, The sentiment of the membersl of many unions is strongly against the boycott, and fts fallure to-day was marked. Wh 3 the General Electric Works | closed this afternoon the Albany cars | were as usual jammed to the fullest ca- | pacity by employes who live in that city A few business men refrained from | ing on the care, but the general public, | which i= not in sympathy with the boy- | cott, paid no attention to the request for the boycott. ECZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY. Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm, Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads PARTY LEADERS OT IN HARMONY Candidacy cfi‘ ‘Wolcott Causes Friction in Colorado. Chairman of State Committee Tells Why Jollification Was Postponed. i . % S DENVER, Nov. 17.—Chairman Fairley of the Republican State Central Commit- tee to-day issued an address to the Re- publicans of Colorado regarding the Re- publican jollification arranged for fo-mor- row night and which he, as head of the State organization, declared off some days ago. authority in the matter and declared the affair should go forward. Chairman Fair- ley in his statement says Governer-elect Peabody and other speakers announced have withdrawn from the programme and continues: The evidence is conclusive that said meeting is on its face to be a celebration of the Re- publican victory, It is, i fact, a meetfng to further the candidacy of Hon. E. O. Wolcott for the United States Senatorship and has been arranged and will be packed so as to appear an ovation to him personally. It was understood during the campaign that Mr. Wolcott was not to be considered as a facs tor and that understanding was cenfirmed by {s withdrawsl and his failure 1o contribute to he expenses of the campaign. The ticket was elected upon that basis, and whatever the Legisiature may eventually con- clude to do the State organization and those who participated in the campaign and won the victory for that ticket cannot participate in the Wolcott demonstration without violating the *confidence of the people. Fairley says that fitting celebration of the Republican victory will be held on the occasion of Governor Peabody’s inaugura- ©p the face, and all gkin diseases. 50 cents. *| tion. MacVEAGH COMPLIMENTS MINE-WORKERS' PRESIDENT Continued From Page 1, Column 7. MacVeagh, reading the long violence, would take Mitchell k for some particularly vicious act, and narply: “You could the forenoon session In the course MacVeagh examined Mitchell regarding the eight-hour , and referred to the fact that Abraham Lincoln, James A. Gerfield and William McKinl mere than eight hours a day a thus enabled to climb the ladder to the | Presidency. MacVeagh grew eloquent in the course of p g one of his questions to Mitchell regarding the martyred Pres dents, and added UNIONS NOT TO BLAME. I only mentic se because they are | three Wictims of t rit of anarchy, which is the curse of this country to-day end t nly serious curse afficting it. Mitchell, quick as a flash, came back with the inquiry ade unions are not held respo it, are they?” To which M uickly responded they emented this with the ons are most ad- of the word “an- | the examination caused a dis- | ur of disapproval from the workers in the courtroom. the discussion of the effect a greement would have on the coal | n the anthracite region was in frequent reference was made to igs of agreements in soft coal This led to the announcement progress, | with you,” of living to hundreds of thousands of peo- ple?’ , The miners’ representative replied that there are five hundred thousand persons in the anthracite fields who are starving and it is their fundamental right to ask for living wages in return for their labor. The examination for a few minutes be- lgame very spirited on this phase of the consequences of the strike and then Mac- Veagh turned to the matter of protecting | the properties during the strike. Replying to questions by MacVeagh on the right of private parties to protect their property, Mitchell said that the pro- vision in the miners’ constitution against pickets grew out of the Homestead strike, when a number of private detectives were emplayed as guards, most of whom, he declared, had been recruited from the insisted and State authorities were compe- tent to handle the matter. Raising his voice to a pitch and speak- ing with great fervor, MacVeagh asked | the witness: “Don’t ) your name is John Mitchell that, in spite of the authorities of this city, of tihfs county and of this State, this whole re- gion has been treated for five months as a veritable foretaste ot neil?” Mitchell calmly replied: “I don’t know anything of the kind.” “Well, vou will before we are- through was MacVeagh's retort. WATKINS TAKES A HAND. Com oner Watkins here took a hand in the examination and-brought out that none of the pickets employed by the com- panies represented by MacVeagh had missioner Association, t before the com- mission. T} announcement was fav- | orabl d by each side, and the at- torneys for the miners and the cperators made suggestions for additional wi MORE WITNESSES LISTED. Attorney Wilcox, general counsel for the Delaware and Hudson Company, after a conference with other attorneys, handed on that “such other wit- as the INinois Coal Opera- tion@may deem proper for the | of showing the effects of the the United Mine be invited to at- Workers tend. Darrow, counsel for the miners, sug- gested these names: O. L. Garrison, St.J nt of the Illinois Bitumi- sociation; J. Smith Talley, president of the Indiana | Bituminous Coal Association; J. H. Win- | der, Columbus, Ohio, manager of the| Hocking Coal Company: T. W. Davis, Mich., commissioner of the Coal Operators’ Association. | | It is likely that all the gentlemen whose | es have been suggested as witne | will be invited to come here The investigation is dragging too slowly to suit the commissioners. and it is likely the commi: on will probably to-morrow esk both to agree upon some ar- rangement for expediting the investiga- tion. Mitchell bas now been on the stand | { for three days, and has been examined | by the attorneys of only two companies. | The second attorney, MacVeagh, is not | yet through with him. The lawyers for the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, \ or the Philadelphia and Reading Com- pany will next take Mitchell in hand un- s the programme is changed. The atlorneys for the non-union men presented their case to the commission to- night. They bave asked the commission to take up the grievances of the non- | union men growing out of the strike, and | es the non-unionists are mot a logical party to ihe arbitration scheme, their sitorneys had been reccived and asked to givi asons why the commissioners should take up their case. BEGINS EXAMINATION. MacVeigh began his examination by reading from newspaper clippings of the methods of a labor organization known &s the Operative Plasterers’ Association of New York against the employers. “Do you approve or do you heartily disapprove of these methods?’ MacVeagh asked. 1 should that my union has no such rules,” Mitchell’s response. MacVeagh repeated his question tchell said: can only say that in the absence of knowledge as to the causes which made them adopt such resolutions, I am not competént to pass upon the fairness or unfairness of them. On the surface end with the information you convey to me I should say they are unfair. MacVeagh referred to the subject of placing the responsibility for the in- ereased price of coal, and inquired: *“Do you still feel at liberty to say that’ ft is none of your business what addi- $ional cost the people will have to pay for their coal if that additional cost is the immediate result of your demands?” “I have not said at any time it was mone of our business,” replied. Mitchell. *“I have stated it was beyond our con- trol; that we have absolutely nothing to 6o with the selling price of coal.” LOSS ON THE STRIKE. “Won't your men have to work five fears to make up the loss they sustained Suring the strike?” “Not by any means,” was the positive answer of Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell, do you think you have he right to ask for an increase in wages, *hich, if granted, would increase the cost say and M been recruited outside of the community. MacVeagh then read Governor Stone's proclamation calling out the troops, in | which the Governor said there was a reign of terror in the region. Mitchell de- ied the correctness of the Governor's as- rtions. The eight-hour day question was taken up, and in reply to a query as to whether he had a right to limit 2 man’s labor to eight hours a day, Mitcnell replied: “We favor a maximum of eight hours a day and a moment later, in answer to a simi- lar question, said: “We will accept what- ever award the commission makes and that award will have precedence over the laws of the union.” Then MacVeagh said: “Abraham Lin- coln was splitting rails and he did not limit himself o eight hours, ara you de- mand it, not only for the men in the mines, but for all the men above the | ground as well. He wag doing infinitely harder work than nine-tenths of our men employed in the mines above ground. So was Garfield when he was, trudging along the path of the canal, and so was Mr. McKinley in his early life. I only mention these because they are the | three victims of the spirit of anarchy, which is the curse of this country to-day and the only serious curse affileting it." Mitchell took quick notice of the word “an y” as employed by MacVeagh and with considerable spirit promptly in- quired: “Trade unions are not held responsibie for it, are they?” o0, certainly not,” said MacVeagh, rade unions are most admirable, but vou make a demand upon us that we shall prohibit every man in our employ from working more than eight hours. That strikes us as perfectly inadmissi- ble.” > ‘WORKINGS OF THE UNION. In answer to further questions Mitchell entered into a detailed description of the workings of the union. Mitchell, upon the request of Judge Gray, said that the officers of the union under pay had-contributed 37 per cent per month of their salaries for the benefit of the striking miners. The fact was brought out that Mitchell had had tele- phone conferences with Senator Hanna Just previous to the settlement of the strike of 1900. “‘Of course, that was the year in which Bryan was again a candidate for the Presidency,” said MacVeagh, “and you were conscious of the great apprehen- sions entertained hy the financial inter- ests of the country as to-the possibilities of his election.” “Well, I understood they were very ap- prehensive.” MacVeagh asked if any advance sé- cured by the miners was not due to that apprehension. “I believe,” sald Mitchell, “that the fact that an election was pending had some- thing to do with the early settlement of the strike.” Mitchell denied that he had had any conference with the coal operators at that time, and said that during the strike Senator Hanna had spoken to him over the telephone and had sent Daniel Keefe, president of the International Longshore- men's Union, to see him. He denied that it was through Keefe he agreed that if the 10 per cent increase was granted the strike would be called off, but said Senator Hanna had told him the opera- tors had decided to make the offer of 10 per cent. show that the union could not control its Q'i"i"l'H-‘l-l-l-l-l—H-H-l-l—H—x—H-l-‘l'. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo 'Quinine Tablets. Al & ists refund the money if it fails to;:n. V. Grove's signature is on each box. L The Denver organization denied his |" that the city, | as a boy, | CONTRA COSTA WINS CHARTIING BRIDE fHE SAN FRANCISCO C ALL, TUESDAY, OFFICIAL SeosE RY IN THIS CITY TO-DAY. MorToza POPULAR DEPUTY SHERIFF OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY AND THE CHARMING SAN FRANCISCO YOUNG LADY WHOM HE WILL MAR- Deputy Sheriff Joseph Moitoza Will To-day Lead to the Marriage Altar Miss Kathryn Lyons of San Franciscoand the Couple Will Establish Their Home in Point Richmond B e — s | | ARTINEZ, Nov. i7.—Jaseph Moitoza, Deputy-Sheriff of Con- tra Costa County, 1nd Miss Kathryn Lyons of San Fran- cisco will be -mar in. St Ignatius Church in that city to-morrow {at 12 o'clock. L. U. Grant will be best man and the bride's sister, Miss May L ons, “will be bridesmaid. After the ceremony the relatives and a few friends will repair to .Maison Riche, where a dirner will be served. Then the young couple will be driven to the train for Los Angeles, where they will spend théir honeymoon. On returning they will make " Point Richmbnd their permanent home. . members and therefore an agreement i3 impracticable. | MANY DIFFERENCES. | Mitchell said there were many differ- { ences that both sides justly complained tof and which he hoped would be wiped | out by agreements. “I dare say,” Mr. Mitchell remarked, “if our union violated the contract the people of this country would take good care that we have no union left. There | will be no question about that, and if the operators violate it the people of the United States will see that they re- | gret it.” 2 Mitchell said this was a country of ma- orities, whereupon MacVeigh replie | “Yes, but God with one is a majority. If a man is doing right he is on his side. The codrtroom was convulsed when Mitchell answered that he would be will- ing to leave the whole dispute to God. Reverting for a moment to the yearly agreements Chairman Gray announced that the commission had decided to in- vite Herman Justi, commissioner of the ! Tllinols Operators’ Association, to appear | before the commission and to state the | conditions existing under the yearly agreements between the soft coal oper- ators and the Illinois miners who belong to Mitchell's organization. MacVeagh, seeking a direct answer to his querles regarding boycotts, asked the witness why he could not use his infiuence to put an end to boycotting and to further intimidation of men, women and children, | whose lives have been made unendurabl | Mitchell respanded that it was the v fathers and husbands of these people wh had themselves made their families’ lives’ unendurable. MacVeagh, drawing himself - closer to where the witness was sitting, said 'to him: “If such cases are shown you until you grow weary of them, as I will show you, will you then agree to take drastic, thoroughgoing, effective measures to root it out as you would any other deadly, unmanly, ‘un-American, cowardly pra tice?” RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE. This question Mitchell answered by say- ing that people have a perfect right to do whatever they choose provided they come within the law. ‘When asked if he countenanced the stoppage of funerals; the preventing of a physician attending a non-unionist or any | member of his family Mitchell declared that he did not. Mitchell was handed a photograph of a young woman scheolteacher who, it was alleged, had been dismissed from her position because her father had been a non-unionist, and was asked if it was fair to rob her of her place on that ac- count. Judge Gray repeated the ques- tion. ““As a general proposition,” said Mitch- ell, “I should s&y no. It is going to an extreme which no lahor organization ad- vocates.” He said, however, that under some con- ditions it would impalr the efficiency of the teacher because the pupils, the chil- dren of men on strike, would not obey, and therefore it was proper to petition | for the teacher’'s removal, at least until matters should be quieted down. Mitchell in response to questions by MacVeagh and Judge Gray declared that a member of a trades union w meémbey of a State militia should hot es- cape service, but should willingly per- form all the duties of citizenship and ac- cept all the responsibilities that go with acts of violence to show the alleged ir- responsibility of the organization. BRITISH STATESMAN ARRESTED AS AN ANARCHIST James Xeir Hardie, M. P., Taken Into Custody by the Brussels Police, but Released. BRUSSELS, Nov. 17.—The police here arrested an Englishman named James Hardie on suspicion of his having been connected with the attempt made Satur- day by Rubino on the life of King Leo- pold. The_ prisoner turned out to he James Keir Hardie, M. P., the former chairman Of the Independent Labor party and well- known labor leader. He was subsequently released and lodged a complaint at the British legation. Hardie threatens to make his arrest an international affair and will appeal to the British Foreign Office immediately after he returns to England. Immediately after Hardie's arrival at the police station he was asked whether he knew Rubino and he was only released when he proved he was a member of the British House of Commons. TTiRATE I \““‘ i e them. -~ At the afternoon session the question of boycotts was taken up again and Mac- Veagh pressed Mitchell the did not belong to the unfon. A lst of the seriously in- jured was also put in evidence by Mac- Veagh. The commission adjourned until to- morrow. MacVeagh was still engaged in cross-examining Mitchell on boycotts and BULK is a bad test; quality a true one, ready mixed, perfectly mixed, nothin, baking powder, etc., etc., and the losses of NUOVEMBER 18, 1302. CHINESE LABOR FOR PHILIPPINES Commission Favors Mod- ification of Exclu- ‘sion Laws, Further Tariff OConcessions Are Recommended to En- courage Commerce. —— ‘WASHINGTON, Noy. 17.—The report of .the Philippine Commission will not reach Washington for a month, but a synopsis of it has been cabled to ' the War Department for Secretary Root to use in his annual report. The brief ab- stract will ‘not .be- made public until the Secretary’s report is published. It is known, hawever, that the commission will make strong recommendationa re- garding the currency, which at present is in a deplorable state. The continued de- preciation of the silver currency until $250 is only worth $1 in gold has caused a gregt loss to the Philippine Government, timated at $1,000,000 during the past six months. The com- mission believes that the currency should be established on a gold basis as the only safe and sure way in which the financial affairs of the islands can be put in order. Governor Taft always has been in fa- vor of further tariff concessions to the Philippines, and it is believed that he Will recommend that the rate, which is now 7 per cent of the Dingley tariff, should be made 2 per cent in order to encourage commerce between the islands Bxd the United States. Governor Taft hés ‘also been in favor of a modification ¢f the Chinese exclusion laws as applied to the Philippines, and believes that the commissjor should be ailowed discretion in the matter of admitting Chinese -la- bor. There is also reason to believe that the commission thinks greater latitude should be permitted in~ the matter of franchises, as a grant of 5000 acres to one concern Is not sufiicient to induce capital in large amounts to engage in-de- velopments in the islands. It is not probable that Secretary Root will make any insistent regulations regarding the Philippines, but will lay kefare Congress the report when it comes with such ap- proval ‘as he thinks necessar the present time. It is said the Sc ary not disposed to have many changes mad; in the present Philippine laws, as he b(e lieves that sufficlent time should be al- lowed tc see whether coaditions will not adjust themselves in a satisfactory manner. ROCK ISLAND IS LOOKING FOR A PACIFIC OUTLET Deal Is Now Pending for the Use of Santa Fe Tracks in New Mexico. . CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Reports that there is a deal pending between the Santa Fe and the Rock Island regarding the joint use of certain tracks in New Mexico were confirmed to-day by an official of one of the roads. He stated, however, that noth- ing definite had come of the negotiations and that possibly nothing of a definite character would result. Should an agree- ment be reached, however, the result is likly to give the Rock Isiand a Pacific outlet by the way of the new line bulld- ing northwest from Tucumucari to Colo- rado, where a connection would be made with tfe Santa Fe. On the other hand, the Santa Fle would get valuable conces- sions which would shorten some of its lines into the Southwest. On both sides the proposed ‘agreement would abrogate the necessity of bullding several lines ac- cording to present plans. s e IRRIGATION SURVEYS FOR THE SACRAMENTO VALLEY Government Engineer Davis Hopes to Have the Work Soon Under Way. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17.—Arthur P. Davis, of the United States Geological Burvey and principal engineer in the arid land reclamation service, said to-day in regard to irrigation work in California: 1 hope soon to institute surveys in the Sac- ramento Valley. Lands from Red Biuff south- ward and thos¢ in contiguity with the Colo- rado River are among the most valuable in the- arid -districts of -America. There is an immensge flow of water in the Sacramento River and Red Bluff stands at the head of navi- gatlon. Measurements have been taken for several years in the flow of the river and an abundance of water exists to answer the re- quirements for irrigation for a vast area. Davis left to-night for Portland. i il LONDON, Nov. 17.—The steamer Celtic, which is _to sall from Liverpool Novemher 19 for New York, will have among her passengers Archbishop Riordan of San Franeisco. SIS PRINCE EAJDHS DUTINE Sees the S'ghts in the Vicinity of San Diego. Rides Across Country and Traverses the Bay in a Launch. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 17.—The Prince of Siam spent this morning in a ride across country,' in company with his alde de camp- and the secret service men. The ride was greatly enjoyed by the royal vis- itor, who is arranging to take similar outings in other places to be visited. The Siamese Minister and other members of the party spent the morning fishing on the bay. Accompanied by the Mayor, the chair- man of the Chamber of Commerce and Colonel Badger of Fort Rosecrans, the Crown Prince this afternoon took a trip around San Diego harbor {n a Govern- ment launch. As the little steamer pulled out from the dock a royal salute was fired by the batteyy and this was repeated by the United States steamship Ranger as the yaeht returned. The trip was greatly enjoyed. -~ This evening was quietly spent by the members of the party. The train will leave at 4 o’clock in the morning for Los Angeles, stops being made at Riverside and Pasadena for drives. The train is due to -arrive at Los Angeles at 5:30 o’clock and will ledve at 7 o’clock for Del Monte. A% M Tk L King of Siam Is Pleased. SINGAPORE, Nov. 17.—At a recent au- céience the King of Slam expressed to €ommissioner Barrett of the St. Louls Exposition his extreme pleasure at the reception accorded the Crown Prince T the United States. The Sultan of Johore, Malay Peninsula, will make a tour of America in 1904 and will visit the St Louls Exposition. BEARS AVOID MEETING THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY Roosevelt May Have to Return Home ‘Without Having a Single Shot at Them. SMEDES, Miss., Nov. i7.—The bears in the swamp country around the Presi- dent's camp on ‘the Little Sunflower secem to have effected a successful com- | bination to prevent the President from | Laving a single shot at them. The only one the dogs started to-day fled in a northeasterly direction at the first cry of alarm, and did not stop running until he reached the canebrakes, about nine miles from the camp. There he was overtaken by Mr. Dougall, one of the managers of the Smede plantation, who | killed him at seventy paces. The party, | which had started this moyhing in the rain with Hoke Collier, did it hear the dogs after they first struck the trail. The President takes his ill-luck good- naturedly. He says it is simply the for- tune of the chase, and that he will have a last try to-morrow. The bear killed to-day weighed 25 pounds. Judge Dickinson is the only other member of the party except Dou- gall who has fired a shot. The Judge missed a swamp deer at 100 yards. It blew up colder to-day. and the rain, which began last night, ceased falling shortly before noon. The Presidential party will break camp shartly before dark to-mofrow. The spe- cial train will leave here during the night and will arrive at Memphis about 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. A Launching of the Heather. SEATTLE, Nov. 17.—The lighthouse tender Heather was launched at Moran Bros.’ shipyard this afternoon, Miss Dor- othy Langfitt, daughter of Captain Lang- fitt engineer in charge of the lighthouse district, breaking the bottle of champagne as the vessel slid down the ways. The! launching was witnessed by a number of | army and navy officers. It was a com- plete success. The construction of the Heather was begun about eight months | ago. Owing to difficulties in getting ma- terial from the East, it was feared that the contract would be delayed, but once the material was on the ground the work was hurried. — Shipping Cattle Out of Arizona. BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 17.-Two thou- sand head of Arizona ¢attle from Wil- cox have arrived here for pasturage and will be followed by 5000 more, shipped from Arizona on account of the drought. On the Fence ‘Sally Lunn’ and ‘Flap Jack’sit on the fence, Watching the game with a joy that’s intense. Get off the fence. 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I was then sixteen years old, and had three years more of school work. Your compound is the only thing I have to thank for strength during the last three years at school. Now, I am eight months of each vear in the South in home missionary work among the freedmen. This last spring I would have had te give up, but one bottle of Paine's Celery Compound made me over again. My sister cured her eczema with Paine’s Celery Compound. ‘We recommend it to all.” DIAMOND DYES for children’s clothes are most serviceable. They color jackets, coats, capes, ribbons, stockings, as well as dresses, No other dyes equal Diamond Dyes in variety of uses; they never disappoint. Direction book and 45 dyed samples free. DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as follows For Ketchikan, Juneau, kagway, ete. 0 S . Alaska—11 m. Nv.2,1.ll11.n?’: Dec. 2. Change to company's steamers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, Vancouvé: Port Townsend, Seattle, T coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 a. m., Nov. 2, 7, 12, 17, 23, 27, Dec. at Seattle to_ this Alaska and G. N. to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. For Eureka (Humboldt 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 Barbara— 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 & m., Nov. 6, 14, 22, 30, Dec. §; Coos Bay, 9 a. m.. Nov. 2, 10, 18, 26, Dec. 4. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose dei Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz,_Santa Rosa- la, Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or sailing date. TICKFT OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street_(Palace Hotel). Freight office, 10 Market street. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Passenger Ast., 10 Market st., San Francisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. FEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- da. ete. No cargo received on board on day of ling. Y EONGRONG MARU (calling at Manila) sy . .Tuesday, November 25, 1902 s. 8. NIPPON MARU s . s Friday, December 19, 1902 §. . AMERICA Me\sRU . 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 or steamship and rail, at LOWEST RA , Steamer tickets include Steamer sails foot of Spear st. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. A decanic $.5.C at 11 a. m. 1 Montgomery s RAWAY, SANOA, WE} , ZEALAND amo 8YDNEY, 7 g o DIRECT LINE To TAHITE 8. S. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney, Thursday, Nov. 27, 10 m, S 5. MARIPOSA, €. 8. ZEALA Dee. 6, 2 p. m. D, SPRECKELS 2 BR0S.00., Agts., TcktOffcs, 543 Markatd, Freight ffics, 329 Market St., Pier . 7, Pasific 3¢, “KOSMOS” LINE §. 8. LUXOR SAILING DECEMBER 3, Carrying freight and passengers for Central and South American, Peruvian and Chilean ports, kondon and Hamburg. J. D. $PRECKELS & BROS. CO., Gen. Agts. Ticket Office, 643 Market st. for Tahiti. Dec. §,'10 3 A, *fof Honolulu, Saturday, AMERICAN LINE, NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. St.Paul.Nov. 26, 10 am Phila...Dee. 10, 10 am St.Louis.Dec. 3, 10 am St.Paul.Dec. 17, 10 am RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Vader'nd.Nov.22,10 am Zesland..Dee. 6, 10 am Kroon'nd.Nov.29,10 am Friesland. Dec.13,10 am INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.. CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C.,30 Montg'my st. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUZ DIRECT LINE %’E HAVRE-PARIS. y, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, orth River, foot of Morton street. Compare Presto g to add, with flour, ‘wrong mixing. First-class to Havre, and upward. Sec- ond-class to Havre,$45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, 32 Bi (Hudson building), A AZI & CO, 5 Montgomery avenue. San Laco. sold by all Rallroad Ticket Agerdts. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD, Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO. Y. , 9:45 a. m., Valiejo, 7 a. m., 12:30 Sunday. _Sunday, 7 e o BROS. p. Sun-, S35 - Leaves a. m. 45 b m. - Fare. B Siission-street " dock HaTCH