The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 10, 1902, Page 2

4 ADVERTISEMENTS. Sleeplessness spondent 2pp Since then my been wonderful. never felt better in all mylife. recommended your whiskey to several of , and they have used it with like result.—Louis Ward, 23¢ Division St., New York. Caution—When you ask for Duff; < enuine try 1o scll are put on the market for profit only, positively hermful. Demand results in debility lack of energy, makes you de- and nervous. No.wonder, when you think how your nerve force has been taxed beyond its limit, you have worried until your digestion is ruined and your whole sys- tem has become deranged. These are times when the overwrought system needs assistance. DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKLY will bring you refreshing sleep, and you will become full of energy and vitality. and indigestion, gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to muscles and richness to the blood. It is a promoter of health and longevity. the old young, keeps the young strong. COULD NOT SLEEP—GAINED 35 POURDS Gentlemen:—Six wekks agd I commenced taking your Duffy’s Malt Whigkey. Pre- vious to that time I was completely run dewn in health from want of sleep, poor and weighing only 121 pounds. restoration to health has 1 now weigh 153 pounds, gleep well and have a good appetite. I I have It cures pervousness Makes . 2 Fur: Malt Whiskey be sure you get the Unscrupulous dealers, mindful o the exceilence of this preparation. will I vou cheap imi ations and so-called Malt Whiskey substitutes, whizh @1d which, far from r:lieving ¢ uffy’s” and be sure you get it. It is the only absolutely sizk, sre ure malt whiskey which contatné medicinal, health-giving qualities. Look for the trade-merk, - The Old Chemis The genuine at all druggists’ and grocers’ or @irect, $1.00 a bottle. whiskey recognized by the government as a medicine. ‘on the label. It is the only This is a guarantee. Valu- Tble medical booklet containing symptoms and treatment of disease and convincing Rocht any reader of the San Francis¢o Call who will write Duffy N. Y. OFFICER ALEAAROER ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF TAKING BBt Continued From Page 1, Column 7. ruth, went to Chief Wittman and in- rmed him of the “'graft” practiced by Alexander. Wittman, anxious some corroboration. - sent ~for fuee and bad him repeat the story told him by Miss Wiison. Convinced of the fruth of ihe statement made By the woman -Witt- man, after swearing Luce to secrecy, Te- quested him to see the woman and in- duce her to help trap-Alexander. When geen hy Luce she at first refused to en- teftain the proposition, but -on- being as- eured that no injury would come to her if she exposed the actions of the policeman, she consented. Last Thursday Lvce, Mise Wilson, Chief Wittman and Captain Martin met by agreement in a downtown restaurant. On ‘being introduced to the Chief the woman repeated the same story of how Alexsnder had compelled her to pay trib- ute to him for the privilege of visiting the tenderioin district, as she toid Luce. Sat- isfied that she was Dot lyifig, Wittman suggested to her thaf she take somie marked coin and pass it to Alexunder. ¢ Two 81 pieces and a 50-cent plece were then marked and handed 1o the ‘woman. She was then instructed to patrol Mason street until ghe found the policeman and if he demanded any money to slip him the marked coins Alexander, for some reason, did not show up in the red light district until after 11 o'clock that night. FALLS INTO THE TRAP. Becoming tired of looking for him,- the woman was about to quit her task, when she espied the policeman standing at the corper of Edady and Mason streets., con- versing with a hackman. Miss Wilson walked up to him and motioned to him to follow her across the street. Chief Wittman and Captain Martin were in the second-story window of a restau- rant on the other side of the street, quiet- 1y watching developments. As Alexander walked over to where the woman was standing she stood with a handkerchief pressed to her face as a signal for him to approach her. As Alex- ander reached her side she slipped him the marked coins and quickly left.the scene. Immediately afterward ~Captain Martin emerged from the restaurant, and, walking up to Alexander, invited him to accompany him back to the restaurant. The policeman was then escorted into a private room. where Chief Wittman sat waiting for him. Realizing he. had been trapped Alexan- der, after giving up the marked coins and siifrendering his star, quietly left the place. The woman who had led him into the trap was standing in front of the Olympia Theater -when Alexander emerged from the restaurant.. Seeing the policeman hurrying toward her she start- ed walk a Alexander first whistled ADVERTISEMENTS. &hat are fumors? They are vitiated or morbid fiuids cours- ing the veins and affecting the tissues; They are commonly due to defective di- gestion, but are sometimes inherited. How do they manifest themselves? In many .forms of cutaneous eruption, salt rheum or eczema, pimples and bolls, and In weakness, languor, general debility. How are they expelled? By Hood’s Sarsaparilla Which also builds up the system that has suffered from them. It is the best medicine for all humors. Missnuri Pacific Railway Through service daily to Kansas City and St. Louis via Scenic Route: New cbservation cafe cars Meals a la carte. _Personally conducted excursions to Kansas City, 8t uis, Chicago, New York, Boston and ‘all Eastern points. For full information address L_M. FLETCHER, Pacific Coast . 126 Caltfornia st., San Francisco, Cal. No Moncy Accepted | Ti1Cure Is Bifected to obtain | and- then. yelled to her to stop, fas he wanted. to see her. up the street, but was overtaken by Alex- ander when near the corner of Ellis and Powell. He said: “What have you been doing, girlee? Many thanks for what you have don Tears weré streaming down Alexander's face and fearing a scene Miss Wilson hur- riedly left for her room. Lulu Wilgop is not the true name of the * woman - who caused Alexander's downfall in connection with his grafting methods. . While refusing to divulge her name she admits that she comes from a highly respectable family % the interfor. Jilted by the man whom she loved, she claims, she left her home to lead a life of shame under the red lights in the ten- derloin - district. She came here about two months ago and while leaving the Olympia one night she was accosted, she says, by Alexander. who, on learning that. she was a stranger, told her that if she wanted to live in the tenderloin it would be necessary for her to ‘‘see’” him. At first she did not understand what he meant, but she soon learned that un- less she regularly gave up money to hi for “protection” she would not be allowed % visit the haunts of the tenderloin. ALEXANDER IN JAIL. Since the night that Alexander, fell into the trap set for him by Chiaf. Wittman he has been closely shadowed by detec- tives acting under the instructions from the head of the department, as ‘it was thought he would attempt to leave “the city in order to escape punishment. Last evening two detectives who were watching his home saw signs of unusual activity within the house, and suspecting that Alexander was getting 'ready to leave they telephoned to Chief Wittman. Detective Tom Gibson was at once sent to the officer’s- house with instructions to take him “to police headquarters. In response to the detective’s ring at. the door ‘bell Alexander appeared and nerv- ously inauired what was wanted. Gibson informed him -that the Police Commissioners were waiting for him to give ‘him'a ‘chance to explain the “graft” in the tenderloin. “I have nothing to tell.”” replied the po- liceman., .“T don't intend to appear be- fore the Commissionérs,” Seeing that he was unwilling to accom- pany him ‘to the Hall of Justice, Gibson firmly ordered Alexander to go with him.> Not suspecting that he was to be locked up, the policeman finally put on his coat and agreed to go with Gibson. On reach- ing the Hall of Justice Alexander was taken into. the .detectives’ room and de- tained there for about an hour. ' Chiet Wittman, who had been Closeted ‘with the Commissioners, finally appeared, and or- dered -Gibson to charge Alexander with receiving a bribe. The prisoner was then taken upstairs and. formally charged. ‘When asked by a reporter if he desired to make a_statement, he replied: “Not ‘at'the present time. When my case is heard ‘in court I'will show the public that I am more sinned against than sinning.” . i SNOWBALL ~ RESIGNS. ‘When the Commissioners met last night Policeman A. L. Snowball, who with five others was removed from the tenderloin the day after Alexander. accepted the marked coins,-handed in his resignation, which read as follows: To the honorable Board of Police Commis- sioners of the City. and Coginty of San Fran- cisco—Gentlemen: 1 hereby tender my resig- tion as police officer of this city and coun- ty. In doing so I to take the occasion to express my appreciadn of the uniform cour- tesy that has been to_me by your honorable board -and rge W. Wittman, Chief of Police. In severing my connection with the depart- ment it is proper that I should also express my regret that other arrangements Of para- mount urgency. have made it more conducive to my business interests énd therefore I am forced to terminate my connection with the de- partment. 1 therefore respectfully request that my res- ignation be accepted. Very respectfully, A. L. SNOWBALL. The latter request was not necessary, asthe Commissioners promptly decided to accept the resignation. SPECIALS LOSE STARS. ‘Alexander's resignation was next read, btut on motion of Chairman Newhall it was lald on the table fcr a week. Charges of offering “protection” to Lulu Wilson and accepding a bribe irom her, preferred by Chief Wittman aginst Alex- ender, were algo read. The charges will not be heard until the next inceting, owing to the disappearance of the Wiison woman. 3 The Commissioners decided to reiieve Epecial Officers Henrv Shea, Fred Wil- liams and C. J. Eskilson of their stars. They were emplaved at the Olympia and are supposed to know something of waat has been going on in the tenderloin. During the investigation, which the Po- lice Commissioners propese to, institute re- garding bribery in the tenderloin district, many stariling developments mgy occur. Several patrolmen, whose names have not yet been mentioned in connection with the scandal, may be forced to answer serfous ' charges and the end of the trouble is by no means in sight. The commission. will. not be content with dismissing the gullty men from the Without apparentiy | hearing him-Miss Wilson quickly walked | THE FSAN FRANCIE€O CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1802 DECLARES SON OF DIPLOMAT AN RS3RGaIN Consul General McNally Wires About Hunter Shooting: State Department Receives More News From Guatemala. ik gl Tone of the Message Is Considered to Have Been Influenced by a Long Standing Feud Be- tween Officials. e Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Consul Gen- eral McNally at Guatemala City has sent to the State Department a dispatch, in which he declares that the shooting of Willlam A/ Fitzgerald by W. Godfrey Hunter Jr., son of the United States Min- ister, was a thoroughly cold-blooded as- sassination. Hguse by the State Department in re- sponse to a resolution ealling for corre- spondence connected with the case.. The bitterness of this report is not surprising, inasmuch as a feud has long existed be- ister Hunter. is an, American detective in Guatemala City dnd asking permission to employ him to collect evidence in the ‘case. This is regarded as an act outside jurisdiction of Consul General thinks it is about time he was proceed- i ing there. in a letter which has been received here by Senator Deboe of . Kentucky from Bailey, secretary of the legation, who was with young Hunter at the time of the shooting. The letter says in part: “An assin by the name of Fitager-' ald made an attempt to take the life of Godfrey Hunter ~yesterday afternoon. Without a word of warning he struck Godfrey in the face, after which he drew a revolver and snapped it twice, where- his assailant dead. It was a queer case | demonstrated on trial. Godfrey only shot | Fitzgerald to save his own life. Not one | word passed between them. Fitzgerald made an attack to assassinate when God- frey was sitting quietly in the Plaza and was not suspecting anything. Rumors at this time point to a conspiracy between three or four other parties who assisted in the plot.” e STANFORD’S NEW PASTOR ARRIVES AT UNIVERSITY Famous: Divine of New :York Pre- pares for Work at Palo Alto. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 9.— Mrs. Stanford arrived on the campus this morning after an absence of two months in the Bast. Dr. Heber Newton, the pas- tor of the new Memorial Church, accom- panied her. Mrs. Stanford was highly pleased to be on the campus again and will stay here the rest of the year. Dr. Newton spoke freely about the work which he expects to do here, although he has made no definite arrangements for services as yet. He will begin his pas- torate services on January 25, at the ded- | ication of thé church. Dr. Newton was | pastor of All Souls’ Church in New York City for thirty-five years and has not | severed his connection with the Episco- | pal church. His duties here will:be car- ried along on non-sectarlan lines. Y it e gl Murderer May Be Arrested. SAN JOSE, Dec. .—The Sheriff’s office believe they are unfangling the Cabral murder case, and it is hinted .that before many hours an arrest will be made. A diligent search is being made for the two men who had a drink at the Commercial Hotel with Cabral. A fair description has Dbeen secured of them, but as vet the dep- ‘uties of the Sheriff have been unable to Iocate them. Ross Wins in the Yukon.y . VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. from Dawson to-night says: Ross, the Government candidate, has been elected to the Dominion House from the Yukon district by a majority conced- ed to be greater than 500. department, but they will cause criminal proceedings to be brought in the courts. The arrest of Ernest Alexander was the first move in this regard. A general clean-out of the district is proposed and “the disclosures that may result will be a revelation to the people of the city. The license of Jack Evans, who con- ducts a saleon on Eddy street, was re- voked. Evens has been in bad repute with the department for some time and is accused-of charging fallen women exorbi- tant fees for advancing bail money when they are in the toils of the law. DIVES TO BE CLOSED. When the Commissioners met President Newhall ordered an executiVe session. No one except the four members of the board and Chief of Police Wittman were pres- ent. The resignation of Patrolman Alex- ander was first discussed and a decision in the matter was arrived at. When the Chief’'s report was heard it was unani- mously agreed that Alexander had com- mitted a felony and that he should be taken into custody. The order for the arrest was immediately given. The Commissioners claim that they made no demand upon Snowball for his star, and that his action was a surprise to them. Commissioner Mahoney voted no on the acceptance. . A general shake-up in the tenderloin dis- trict was discussed.. Dives and saloons of a low order are to be closed and a better system for the control of fallen women is to be adopted. The idea of herding dissolute women into one section of the city and placing them in charge of a special squad of police was not dis- cussed, but ‘a prominent police official stated after the meeting that a move in this direction is possible. All that transpired at the meeting was not made public. Chief Wittman present- ed evidence against several officers whose names have not yet been given out, and it was ordered that they not only. be brought before the Commissioners, but be prosecuted on felony charges in the courts should the evidence justify such an ac- tion. One of the Commissioners stated that testimony of a definite character was hard to secure. To bring the matter up | in the courts, witnesses who are willing to make positive statements must. be. se- ! said, have paid money to the police for protection, have left the city, and those: that remain, with a few exceptions, main-; tain a sphynx-like silence. 3 | This imessage will be forwarded to the tween Consul General McNally and Mln-i Consul General MeNallv has also tele-| graphed the State Department that there the official | McNally | | and no attention will be pald to the re- | quest. McNally has for some time been': | under instructions to transfer to Liege, Belgium, and the State Department The Hunter side of the cake is set forth | upon Goéfrey drew his revolver and shot | WS ; D : {| MURDERER OF A MAN AND A WOMAN WHQ ACKNOWLEDGED HIS of self-defense, as will bé conclusively | GUILT IN A BAKERSFIELD COURT AND i IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE IN SAN QUENTIN. cured. A number of women who, it is. PRISON WILL Slayer gf Man a L CLOSE | ON MURDERER'S LIFE 1\ nd Woman in Bakersfield Declares He Is Guilty of Crime and Is Promptly Sentenced to San Quentin e = S — Joi e WAS SENTENCED TO & | o | | AKERSFIELD, Dec. 9.—Carl G. Robbins, alias “Kid” Robbins, this morning pleaded guilty of the murder of John Withington of Bakersfield and Kitty York of Sacramento in this city on August 10 last. This affernoon Judge Mahon senténced him to San Quentin for life. ‘Withington was one of the most prom- inent sporting-men ‘on" the’ Pacific’ Coast and the York woman was the daughter of Mrs. E. J. McHale of Sacramento. : The murder was caused entirely by jealousy. The murdered couple had gone to eat supper at a restaurant shortly aft- | er midnight and_ Robbins followed and shot them. He was seen in the act by several witnesses and while in jail at- e PLOT TO ASSASSINATE KING VICTOR EMMANUEL Ttalian Police Capture Thirteen Con- spiring Anarchists After a Des- 2 perate Struggle. KOME, . Dec. 9.—Thirteen anarchists were ‘arrested near Spezzia last night -after a desperate struggle. The police :surprised them at a meeting while they were in the act of taking the oath with ‘poignards to assassinate King Victor Emmanuel. One of the anarchists and one of the police were severely wounded. 4 —_— LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 0.—The mutual in- surance company committee of the Kentucky Distillers’ Assoclation to-day decided to_form 2 Mutual Distillers’ Association, to take in not only Kentucky distillery properties but properties in ail States. It is the Intention to make the assoclation national in scope. + tempted suicide by hanging, but was cut down in time. Robbins’ only defense was insanity, which he based upon the fact that about two years ago he was struck on the head and seriously injured while working as a driller in the oil fields. During the long idleness that followed his connection with the York woman began and when she jilted him the murder followed. Robbins is an oil driller by trade. Un- til about eighteen months ago he was a sober, steady and industrious man. He took matters very coolly at the time of *his arrest and hearing, but about two months ago he made the attempt at sul~ cide. A physician who then attended him was of the opinion that he was crazy from the effects of the injury received in the ofl fields. D T o J S 2 2 o ) FORCES OF THE SULTAN MEET WITH HEAVY LOSS After Defeating the Zemmour Tribe They Encounter Another Rebel Army and Are Defeated. TANGIER, Morocco, Dec. 9.—The Sul- tan’s forces have been defeated with se- rious loss in Rat. After defeating the Zemmour tribe recently the Sultan's army encountered another rebel force and a sanguinary fight followed, with the result that the Sherifian ruler was compelled to retire toward Fez. Not in Favor of Granting Subsidies. LONDON, Dec. 9.—The select commit- tee of the House of Commons reported to- night against the principal of granting subsidles to British shipowners. "Department to-day and intimated to him | keeping the public eve. JAPAN SHIES T SELECTO OF BIRRET Would Prefer Anpther Man as American Minister. Tokio’s Representativa Thus Intimates to Secretary Hay. AR Many Senators Join in Protesting Against the Appointment of the Oregom Man. e 4R Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET NW., WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 9—Japan is displeased with the selection of John Bar- rett of Oregon for appointment as Minis- ter to Japan. Mr. Takahira, the Japanese Minister, | called upon Secretary Hay at the State | that Japan was not altogether satisfied to | receive Barrett. Barrett, being from Ore- gon, is closely identified with affairs on the Pacific Coast and always poses as a | representative of that section of the coun- try. Japan regards the Pacific Coast with a certain amount of disfavor because it is there that many proposals have been made to enact immigration legislation which would exclude Japanese as well as Chinese from the United States. Oregon is regarded with especial disfavor because very marked demonstrations of this kind have emanated from that State. Mr. Takahira is unquestionably acting under instructions from his Government. The objection to Barrett's appointment is not confined to Japan alone. Many Senators who will have to confirm Bar- rett's nomination, if it be made, have grumbled at the President's intention to give him the place. They say that this most desirable of foreign. billets should go | to some man who has rendered greater party service. They point out that Bar- | rett is not a Republican at all, but a Democrat, and as such received his ap- pointment as Minister to Siam in the | first Cleveland administration. Included | in the opposition to him are said to be! Senators Hanna and Foraker. Many persons object to Barrett on per- sonal grounds; they declare he is too breezy, too much of a hustler, to be fitted for an important dipiomatic post. Bar- rett has long been noted for his success in | He recently vis- | jted Japan as Asiatic commissioner of the St. Louls World's Fair. The Kobe Chron- icle, one of the leading English papers, | commented on this propensity. It is thought here that the objection raised by the Japanese Government, com- bined with that already existing here, will result in Barrett not being named for the legation at Tokio. The impression is that Edwin H. Conger of Iowa, present Min- ister to China, will be transferred to Japan and that W. W. Rockhill, who has | had more experience in the East than any other American diplomat, will be named | as Minister to China. e ATTEMPTS TO END LIFE - ! AND FINDS HIMSELF CURED Firing of a Bullet Into His Head | Remedies the Ache of San- born. KESWICK. Dec. 9.—By firing ‘a buliet into his right,temple last Saturday D. B. Sanborn of Red Bluff not only miracu- lously escaped death, but he also mirac- ulously cured himself of a trouble with which he had been afflicted for years. In a fit of despondency because of con-/ tinued aching pains in his head he at- tempted suicide. The ball entered his temple, penetrated the skull and ranging downward missed the brain. He was not fatally wounded. To-day he is almost re- covered and the strangest of all is that he says he is no longer afflicted with the throbbing pains in his head. He is glad he did not kill himself and rejoices that his attempt to do so has brought him the relief medical sclence had failed to ac- complish. gt Conflicting Interests Compromise. DENVER, Dec. 9.—At midnight' it was announced that the meeting between the proxy committees of the conflicting inter- ests in the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com- pany had reached a compromise and that everything had been amicably settled. “Fla .Jack" ’s arousing both wonder and wrath ving poor “ Waffles” a cold shower bath. ’ You can’t have poor waffles when they are By Presto - YDRESTO Wafles are certainties. Wafles are rather out of fash- ion, because it is hard to make them good, and when they’re Poor “Waffles” made from the magical - (Better than flour) bad—they're not Waffles. Therein is waste, dis spoilage. The H-O %2} Company S. ADVERTISEMENT AT AUCTION! REFERIES SALE EY ORDER SUPERIOR COURT At Salessoom of Shainwald, Buckbes & Co. 218-220 MONTGOMERY ST, THIS DAY, Wednesday December (0, 1902 At 13 O'cloex Noem. MARKET AND SECOND STREETS SE. corner: lot 140X135 feet, fronting Mas- ket, Second and Stevenson sts. Solld and substantial four-story and basement brick building, occupled by three tenants. Gross apnual rental THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED (332.100) DOLLARS. The walls of this building are unusually Beavy and several additional stories could be added if desired, b, ¢ SECOND AND ¢ STEVENSON STREETS SE. cormer Secorid and Stevenson sts.; lo# and substantial five-story and basement brick buflding. Gross snoual rentak THIRTEEN THOUSAND NIN DRED (§13.900) DOLLARS. This bui ing will stand two or three additicnad stories if desired. MONTGOMERY AND PACIFIC STREETS NE, corner. 137:6 feet on Pacific st by 113:6 feet on Montgomery st. and extrs lot 24x73:6 feet. Three-story brick build- ing with annex, occuples about 60x83 feet on corner. Remaining portion of Iot cov~ ered by brick and frame tuildings. Four tenants, Gross annual reatal $2740, —_— For further details apply ~ Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. 218-220 Montgomery st., Mills BaUEAE or to JOS. M. QUAY and S. C. BUCKBEE, Referces. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fraa- cisco as follow: For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 a. m., Dec. 2, 7, 12, 17, 23, 27. Jan. 1. Change to company's steamers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, Vancouver. Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, 27, Jan. 1. Chang» to this company’'s steamers for | m., Dec. Seattle s Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle for Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. boldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 23, 29, Jan. 4; Corona, 20, 26, Jan. 1. eles and ‘bars— For Eureka (Hum p._m., Deec. 5, 112. 131. ¥ 1:30 p. m., Dec. 2, 8, For Los’ Angeles (via Port Los Redondo), San Diego and Santa Santa Rosalia, 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, Pert Harford, Saa | Luis 'Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport (*Ramonaonly). ‘Ramona, 9, 8. m.. . 8, 16, 24 Jan. i3 Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Dec. 4, 12, 20, 28, Jan. 5. For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay, San Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- lia, Guaymas (Mex.)—10 & m., Tth of each month. For further information obtain folder. Right reserved to steamers or salling date. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). Freight Office. 10 Market street. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Passenger Agt., 10 Market st., Sen Francisco. O. R. & N. CO, “Geo. W. Elder” sails Dec 9, 19, 29, Jan. §, 18, 28, Feb. T. o Columbia™ salls Dec. 14,"24, Jan; 8; 13, 23, Feb. 2. Orly Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OR., and short rail line from Portland to all points Fast. Through tickets to all points, all rail or steamship and rafl, at LOWEST RATES. Steamer ticket inchudes berth and meal Steamer saila foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 Montgomery s TOYO KISEN KAISHA. (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, caliing at Kobe (Hiogo) Nagasaki and Shanghai, and conmecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo received on board on day of salling. , Dec. 10, 1902 Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates, For freight and passage apply at Com- pany’s office, 421 Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. ARAL, SAMON, 1B Decanie $.5.00. 52t " DIRECT LINE 10 TANITL & S. SIERRA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney., Thursday, Dec. 18, 10 a. m. S. S. ZEALANDIA, for Honolulu, Saturday, Dee. 27, 2 p. m. S. 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Jan. 11, 10 a. m. 4.8, SPRECKELS & BRUS.CO., Agts., Ticket i, 843 MarketSt, Freight Offies, 329 MarkstSL., Pier No. 7, Pacific SL. AMERICAN LINE., - NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. St Paul.Dec. 17, 10 am:Phila....Dec. 31, 10 am St. Louls.Dec.24 10 am St. Paul..Jan. 7, 10 RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Friesland. Dec.13,10 am|Kroonl‘d. Dee. 27, 10am Vaderl'd..Dec.20,10 am)Zeeland...Jan. 3, 10 am INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C.,30 Montg'my st, COMPAGNIE GENERALE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday. 1 Saturday, at 10 &, North River, foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre, §10 and upward. Sec- ond-class to Havre. $45 nd#wlrlt GENERAL AGENCY UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson bullding), New York, J, F, FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast Agents, § Mo avenue, San Francisco. a0ld by all Rafiroad Ticket Agents. STEAMERS. 3AY AND RIVER STEAMERS FOR U. S. FAVY YARD AND VALLEN), Sleamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLL o4 9:45 a. m., 8:15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sunm- day. Sunday, 9:45 a m. 9:30 p. m. Leaves Valiejo, 7 8 m.. I 20 noon, m‘p".:" excep Sunday. Sunday, 7 a. m., 4:15 p. B Main "1508. Landing Seace, ’f:rl“:‘& Mission-strect dock HATC BROS, +