The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 30, 1902, Page 4

5 THE fAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1902. FIRE WIPES 00T 0LD LANDMARKS Odd Fellows' Hall at Trinity Center Is Destroyed. Van Matre’s Hotel at Miners- ville Is Burned to the Ground. Special Dispatch to The Call )DING, Dec. 20.—The Christmas fes- s at Trinity Center, a I ly mining wn i Trinity County, were uncere- brought to a close at 2 o'clock as morning by the destruction by the hall in which the exercises 1. By the burning of the build- inity County lost one of its oldest most prominent landmarks. The Christmas tree and dance were held \ the Odd Fellows' Hall, a two-story buflding that for half a century has been citizens by the of the town as a sement. While the at its height a fire v of the building re dancers knew of it began to fall. There was d several of the merry- ear being caught beneath timber. fire department was organ- women and children in and contents several nearby usec e same morning, Van two-story frame m some unknown destroyed. The 1 familiar land- owned ducted n Matre. The postoffice occupled a portion iding and the books and papers were destroyed at both fires will probably he money loss, however, is as much as of the old the scene of in the early and cor episode FPREPARE TO OPPOSE TEE IRRIGATION EBILL Committee Is Appointed at Riverside to Fight Passage of the Pro- posed Measure. SIDE, Dec. 20.—A large and rep- RIVE of irrigationists was to afternoon Caldwell Addresses were to the bill by John G. North of Smythe of San of San Bernardino, ta Ana, Judge and others. Judge of San Francisco, author present and defended the An animated collo- y between him and William E vthe, in which charges and counter made, took place. The re- meeting was that the follow- ution was adopted, practically imous vote the were irrigators and water users 1 be a crushing blow the entire State; that all e varlous industries persons who value the State should join in cutive committee was the bill before the Frost, Riverside; E. W. Free- am E. Smythe, ose, Anaheim. Yew Bicycle Track for San Jose. N JOSE, I —San Jose is to have le track and pavilion of the city. Frank 1 cisco is promoting A number of business men scheme and will advance the venture. Elwood says ail the arrangements com- few weeks. A lease of the track and building is Judge Hughes Will Hear Contests. X .—Neither Judge Judge Ellison of hear the election county. Judge Hughes s ento has been agrecd upon by concerned. Henry of Prussia in 1904 to visit DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. ift o hand for herself, who does mot know the meaning of the word “worry” | How can it be possible? That it is possi- ble is proved Dy the experience of many woman who, because of sleeplessness, ousness, backache and other wom- ills, becomes an utter physical wrec] Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription gives new life and new strength to weak, worn- infio: femaie weakness. It makes weak women and sick women well. ulius C. Bell, e was simpiy which way to for relief. Had tried doctors but found d not help me. My druggist advised me to iry Dr. Pierce's Favorite —eulo- gizing it in glowing terms. 1 decided to give it i brought = bottle home. I am after the use of the first bottle I feit ided to take avotber 5 uird bottle. T have good reasons to for 1 am today a we work the world fooks bright. I have per- th:, thanks to your medicine.” Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by lcttéf,{m. Address Dr, R\ V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥, “Favorite Prescription” makes weak women strong, sick: women well. . Ac- cept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets shonld be used with “ Favorite Prescription” when- ever g laxative is ired, it A women worn-out, who never has to | and | long iliness. BEGEAR ASSUMES - CLERICAL CAAD |Solicits Money Osten-| sibly for Monastery | ‘ in Ireland. : Forges Name of Archbishop . to Letter That He Presents. | N, Nt Frank Newman, about 40 years of agc, | who was arrested on Saturday by Police- | men O'Connell and Daneri on a charge of begging, appeared before Police Judge Mogan yesterday. He was convicted, and as his offense was all the more discredit- able from the fact that he posed as a' priest soliciting subscriptions for a mon- astery in Ireland the Judge will give him the limit this morning. The two officers happened to be in Tim- otliy O’Connor’s grocery, Gough and Oai streets, Saturday afternoon when New- man entered. He was under the influence of liquor and was attired in clerical garb. He carried a prayer book in his hand 2nd told O'Connor that he had: been a | | | | | | gated by Archbishop Riordan to solicit subscriptions for the Mount Bellew Franciscan monaste County Galway, Ireland. To back up his story he sHowed O’Connor a letter purporting to be signed by the Archbishop, but it bore the initials “P. J. Riordan” instead of “P. W."* The tter reads as follo: Monastery, Mount Bellew, County 1, 1902.—We hereby authorize Anthony of Mount Bellew Monas- licit subscriptil toward defraying fount Bellew Franciscan Monas- Galway, eland r was asked for a subscription, and drew the attention of They O'Conr: but declined, the officers to Newman's condition. questioned him, anc receiving a satisfactory answers placed him under ar- rest on a charge of begging. From pa- pers in his possession it was found that he had been employed as an orderly at the City and County Hospital for two months, from October 15 to December 15, and that he had applied for and secured the position of nurse at St. Mary's Hos- pi 1o take effect December 22. He had also been connected with the Presbyte- al in New York and the Meth- opal Hospital in Brooklyn. He the Young Men’s Chris- Brooklyn. e came here on October {1 from New York. He was in need of money and pawned his watch- on Decem- 24, and not having any more money after that had been spent he hit upon the idea of soliciting subscriptions for the Mount Beilew monastery. He had writ- ten the letter purporting to be from the Archbishop across the bar of a saloon while under the influence of liquor. { LI0UOR BUZES AR N LOUISILLE ‘Whisky District Makes Food for a Fierce | -Conflagration. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 30.—Fire which broke out about 1 o'clock last night in the wholesale whisky house of Bonnie Bros., 139 West Main street, in the heart of the wholesale whisky district of this | city, caused a loss of about $100,000 and threatened for a time to destroy -the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com- pan general offices and other property valued at three or four times that amount. The flames, however, were put under control after a hard fight and the princi- { pal damage was confined to the building in which the fire started, the first three floors of which were occupied by the Bon- nie Bros., and the top floor by the audi- tor’s office of the Louisville and Nashviile Rallroad. Bonnie Bros’ were the heaviest losers, their stock, valued at about $85,000, being almost totally destroyed. Wright & Taylor, wholesale whisky dealers, whose house is situated between the main buildings of the ‘Louisville and Nashville Company’'s general offices and Bonnie Bros.’ place, also sustained some loss. The Louisville and Nashville Rail- | road Company’s loss will not be serious. The loss is thought to be fully covered by insurance. Néw Railroad Yards at Stockton. STOCKTON, Dec. 20.—Work was begun | | to-day by the Southern Pacific Company | on its new yards at the southwestern lim- rlu of the city. There is a rumor current that it is the intention of the road to ul- timately construct a track across the marshes west of Stockton to Brentwood, | | thus cutting off about eighteen miles be- tween here and San Francisco. i, To Succeed General Spaulding. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—Robert B.| ! Armstrong, private secretary to the Sec- | retary of the Treasury, will be appolmted | | assistant Secretary of the Treasury on the reassembling of Congress, to succeed Gen- eral Spaulding, whose resignation has | been in the hands of Secretary Shawjfor | | some time. Armstrong comes trom M- nois. Will Make Fresno Their Home. | WOODLAND, Dec. 20.—D. T. Roehhold of Yclo ounty, awho is visiting in Kan- =as, reports the departure of a trainload | of people from Belleville, Kan., for Lelgh- | ton, Fresno County. —_—— Are Illegally in This Country. SAN DIEGO, Dec. 29.—Deputy Collector J. P. Jones arrested three Chinamen at| Campo to-day. They are charged - with | baving illegally crossed the line into this State from Lower California. _——-- - - -r THE DAY’S DEAD, — % John H. Ormsby. ‘WOODLAND, Dec. 26.—John H. Orme- | by, a native of Ohio and 86 years old, | died in Winters this morning. - Deceased was the father of Supervisor-elect Ormsby. 1 — Nathaniel R. Wilkinson. BAKERSFIELD, Dec. 29.—Nathaniel R. { Wilkinson, one of the first settiers of | Bakersfleld, died this morning after a | He was for sixteen years | Justice of the Peace at Bakersfield, and also served as Auditor of Kern County, MR R. W. Tansill. CARLSBAD, N. M., Dec. 29.—R." W. Tansill. the well-known millionaire | cigar manufacturer, died here to-day of heart faflure. Mr. Tansi'i came here for his heaith several years ago and has been very active in his efforts for the advance- ment of the Territory. e v HELEN&, Mont., Dec. 20.—famuel Jackson ones, aged 80, a ploneer of California and Montana. i dead here. %34 i SALVATION LADS AND LASSIES GIVE GENERAL BOOTH OVATION After- Buying Site for New Headquarters in City “Patriarch” Meets Soldiers and Citizens. . A o | LY | | | i drawn on it, and $375 in currency. | to stop payment and then placed the mat- | that he decided: to end his life. s + GENERAL WILLIAM BOOTH, COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF THE SALVATION ARMY, DELIVERING AN AD- DRESS TO HIS ENTHUSIASTIC COHORTS AND FRIENDS OF THE ORGANIZATION AT A GREAT MASS ! MEETING IN THE ALHAMBRA THEATER. X St | N honor of the visit of General Booth* the Salvation lads and lassles turned out in force yesterday afternoon on parade. The gallant and patriarchal general did not take part in the pub- lic demonstration along the city’s streets, but his staff and the officers and subor- dinates and privates were singing, and their band was giving forth gleeful strains. They knew the cause of the ab- sence of their leader. Had it been due to the fatigue consequent upon the great meetings in Qkland on Sunday it would not have been surprising, but there was to the general greater reason for non-at- tendance. Throughout the march every Lieart of lad and lass beat in unison with the drum and the tambourines, for the general it was known had achieved a material success. He had been astir early and with his daughter, Consul Emma Booth Tucker, Colonel E. J. Higgins, Colonel George French and other officers near to him, had visited a site which was deemed suitable for a permanent headquarters building for the army. After deciding upon the property the general visited the agents and deposited a cheok ana then it was determined that he must take a rest before the great meeting which was to take place in the afternoon. BUYS NEW BARRACKS. So all were overwhelmed with joyous emotion. The general had come to San Francisco and had quickly seen that the headquarters of the army were absolutely inadequate. With that determination which has characterized his whole career, in short order he placed the Christian OUR NAVY PRACTICES WHAT IT PREACHES Maneuvers in Philippines Include Capture of Fort and Min- .ing of Channel. MANILA, Dec. 20.—The naval maneu- vers have begun with the retreat of the fleet on Subig Bay and the seizure of the fortification on shore to serve as a naval base. The fleet entered the bay by the | west channel, which was then mined by the battleship Kentucky, the flagship, in fifty-five minutes. In the meanwhile the transport Zafiro had landed 200 marines on Grand Island, at the entrance of the bay. The marines laid four hundred yards of railroad approaching the heights, where three batteries and a camp were estab- lished. The tug Wompatuck mined the in- ner channel. LA Eocsihy - A Mrs. Fremont’s Body to Be Cremated. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 29.—In accordance with her wishes, the body of Mrs, Jessie Benton Fremont will be cremated. The funegral is to be held at 10:30 a. m. to- morrow from the Episcopal church. Her ashes are to be buried beside the grave of General Fremont, on the Hudson, and thus will be fulfilled one of the chief de- sires of Mrs. Fremont's last years. P2 % Oscar Holliday Banghart is a millionaire, “whe sold out o+ an enormously profitable busi- |/ ness in order to study art in Paris. From the prices he gets for his work it would seem that he was in a fair way to .| make another million as a painter of society women. No wonder every one marvels at the cost of .the art supple- ments now a part of each Sun- day Call, for they are from the originals of Banghart’s last effort. : —_—— soldiers in a position which will assure them handsome barracks wherein their work toward the amelioration of suffer- ing and the conquering of the faltering may be worked out without hindrance. The afternoon rally was a great one. Every part of the Alhambra was crowded. There were in the great .gathering not alone the old, but scores of the youth of the city. There were not alone the poke bonnet and blue cape, but there were ‘women there in sealskin sacques and ex pensive and fashionable headgear. There ' were men of affairs of the city shoulder by shoulder with the peak-capped Salva- tion laddie, and up in the gallery could be observed here and there a clergyman ardently joining in the hymns.” ; RECEIVES OVATION. What a victory faced the patriarchal religionist! He had not to look back so many years when his followers were de- rided, scoffed, insulted, battered and even thrown into the prison cells of cities where they dared to brave opposition. On entering the theater the general was recelved with a volley of shouts and plaudits and waving of handkerchiefs and hallelujahs, and the wonderful old man joired and also waved his handkerchief, and then sat himself in the center chair and nestled close beside his daughter. It was a great and rare ovation. After the reception there were hymns, and the hun- dreds in the vast audience joined heart- ily in them. Then General Booth stepped forward and spoke from the last chapter of Fhilippians, thirteenth verse: “I can do all things through Christ, who strengthens me.” e e e e B e e e o e B S AN MN 3 FORGED CERTIFICATES ARE FOUND ON CHINESE Conspiracy to Smuggle Coolies Across the Borders Unearthed by Secret Service Agents. PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 29,—Evidence has been obtained by United States Secret Service agents who are working in all of the principal cities of the Pacific Coast which in the near future will, it is expect- ed, result in unearthing a gigantic con- spiracy to smuggle Chinese immigrants across the Canadian and Mexican borders and place in their hands forged certifi- cates. Several Chinese have already been arrested with these forged certificates in thelr possession and officials of the Gov- ernment express the opinions that hun- dreds and perhaps thousands of the cer- tificates have been issued. % . i T e 6 Society Attends the Wedding. SANTA BARBARA, Dec. "29. — Miss Katherine Stow and Mr. Ealand, two of Santa Barbara's promi- nent society people, tre united in mar- riage this afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Brown of Bt. John's Episcopal Church officiat- ings The ceremony took place at the Stow ranch near this cjty.» The event caused unusual interest in social circles, as both the bride and the groom were born and raised in this city and have spent most of their lives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ealand left for the City of Mexico on their honeymoon trip. R Transport Warren to Be Retired. SEATTLE, Dec. 29.—The United States transport Warren sailed for San Fran- cisco to-night. On her arrival at that port she will go out of commission, ac- cording to advices received by Major Bingham of the local United States Quar- termaster's Departntent. The Warren has been tied up in this port for the past seven months. ——— i Go East on the “California Limited.” $60 is the special round-trip rate to Kan- sas City on January 8 and 9. Stopovers returning. Inquire at Santa Fe office, 641 Market street. : & / have faith. Charles W. |, Forcibly he spoke of the faith of Paul, | and called upon his hearers to follow the precepts laid down by him. The general | showed the weakness of that part of hu- manity that always said “I can't.”” He showed the weakness of the man and ' woman who for appearance sake did not maintain belief in Christ, and who would apswer when asked to believe, “I can't,” giving as an excuse business or what | would be said or thought by relative or reighbor. He besought all to have! strength, as had Paul, and believe and | ‘The general said things were possible to him who believeth. BIG EVENING RALLY. In the evening the Alhambra Theater was crowded to overflowing. Upon the platform - were many distinguished citi- zens, among them being Horace Davis, who presided, General Shafter, Rev. Dr. Clampett, Rev. Dr. Rader, Rev. Dr. E. E. Bell of Oakland, Rev. F. K. Baker, 1. J. Truman, Samuel Foster, F. H. Wheelan | and Dr. O. W. Jones. Consul Emma| Booth-Tucker opened the -meeting - ‘with prayer and then General Booth arose and was greeted with cheers and applause and calls of welcome. * : The general's address was throughout humane. He showed how he had come to form the Salvatien Army through his wit- nessing the suffering of his fellow man. The work of the army from its beginning was briefly but powerfully told,. while some few anecdotes were interspersed touching upon the prejudices which at one time existed against the army. To-night General Booth will speak in Chinatown. ; X SURVIVORS OF SNOWSLIDE ARE ALL DOING WELL Another Body Is Found by the Res- cuing Party, but Has Not Been Identified. .- SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 20.—A Nelson (B. C.) special to the Spokesman-Review says: Little further news has been re- ceived from the séene of'the disastrous snowslide at the .Molly :Gibson mine. Campbell’s body was brought down to the landing to-day amnd will arrive here to- morrow. Another: body was found, but not identified, about two miles from the site of the bunkhouse. Provisions were taken up Sunday to the.rescuers, and the four survivors who had taken refuge in the tunnel were brought down to the foot of the tramway. All the survivors here are doing well except McLaughlin, whose injuries proved more serious than reported. .“ s Leaves Estate to His Children. SAN JOSE, Dec. 29.—The will of ex- | Senator F. C. Franck, who died at Santa Clara a few days ago, was filed for pro- bate to-day. Property valued at $187,000 will be divided between his two children, Mrs. Caroline Laine and Frederick C. Franck., A will by which the estate ‘was left to bis wife was filed, but as she dicd some years ago the property will go to the children. f e Drowned Bed&i‘omd on Beach. SAN PEDRO, Dec. 20.—On the beach between Terminal Island and Obispo the body of a man was found this afternoon, evidently having been washed ashore af- ter a long stay in the waters of the ocean. It is believed that the body Is that of Pe- ter Wagoner, an old fisherman, who came to San Pedro from San Francisco several months ago. Wagoner put to sea two weeks ago d OTTAWA, Ont., Dec. 20.—The Governor eral r:'ulv-l A private l;-m mflen- of the United his that -all | LONDON POLICE . LAND A PRIZE Moses Greenebaum Hears From $25,000 Letter. of Credit. Small Fortune Lost in Europe Found in Possession of | Alleged Crooks. | ‘While traveling on the Continent last | summer Moses Greenebaum, the well- | known senior member of the wholesale | firm of Greenebaum, Weil & Michels, suf- fered the loss of his pocketbook, contain- ing a letter of credit for $25,000, less $3000 | From telegraphic advices received by | Mr. Greenebaum yesterday from the Lon- i don agency of the bank on which the let-! ter of credit was drawn, and by the As-| sociated Press, two Russians giving their names as Pinkevitch and Green have been apprehended by the Scotland Yard detectives on charges of being in posses- sion of the lost pocketbook and docu- ments. The prisoners maintain they are naturalized Americans. ! Mr. Greenebaum when seen last evening at the Hotel Richelieu said: “I received word to-day from the London agency of the London, Paris and American Bank i that two men- had been taken into cus- tody by the police and the lost pocketbook containing the letter of credit' found on them. I was visiting some friends near | Baden Baden some time last June, when I found that my pocketbook had been lest. I was unable to determine whether I had lost it or had been robbed. I imme- | diately communicated with the bank so as | ter in the hands of the German police. The news received to-day is the first in- timation that I have had that the prop- | erty has been recovered. At the time of | the loss about $17,000 of the letter of cred- it remained undrawn.” LOSS OF EMPLOYMENT | DRIVES HIM TO SUI?DE Despondent Dane Swallows Carbolic Acid and Is Found Dead in His Cabin. REDDING, Dec. 2).—Because he had been thrown out of employment by rea- son of the strike, Martin Freese, a Dane about 40 years of age, swallowed the con- tents of a two-ounce vial of carbolic acid yesterday and was found dead in his cabin on the Iron Mountain Railroad, three miles from Keswick. Freese | formerly worked for the Mountain Copper Company. He was not a striker, but when the strike was declared | he was compelled ‘to quit werk. This | preyed upon his mind to such an extent He made quite elaborate preparations for his death. He straightened things around in his cabin, made his bed, and then, rolling himself in a blanket, lay on the floor and swallowed the poison. He was unmar- | ried. Miles Castella, a miner, took laudanum last night and his body was found this morning in a cabin on South California street In this city. He had just secured j employment and intended to begin work this morning. When Castella’s employer called for him at 7 o’clock this morning | | he found him lying on the floor dead. { Two empty bottles that had contained laudanum were found at his side. e Farewell Reception to Former Pastor. SAN JOSE, Dec. 20.—The friends of Rev. | C. H. Mockridge, who recently resigned | the rectorship of Trinity Episcopal | Church, tendered him a farewell recep- | tion at the King Conservatory of Music | this evening. There was a large attend- ance, which showed that notwithstanding | | the row in the church which led to his | leaving Rev. Mr. Mockridge has a host of friends in the congregation. A few short addresses were made to which Dr. Mock- | | ridge feelingly responded. Rev. Mr. Mock- | ridge and family will shortly leave for| " the East. Re-elect the Old Officers. WOODLAND, Dec. 20,—At a meeting of | the Davisville Almond Growers’' Associa- tion held on Saturday the old officers were re-elected as follows: President, J. E. LaRue; vice president, G.. W. Plerce; sec retary and treasurer, J. W. Anderson executive committee, W. H. Baker, Otis | ‘Wilbur and Eli Snider, with the president | and vice president ex officio members of | the same. Thig ‘association is the oldest in the State. The secretary reported for the season it closed the sale of 302% tons of almonds for $75,488 67. The present out- look for Yolo County almond growers is very encouraging. ik TOPEKA, Kan., Dec. 20.—Clerks on several ‘Western railroads 'will soon make a demand for a 20 per cent increase in wages. ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘l Will Cure You of - - Rheumatism . Ese No Money Is Wanted. Any honest person who suffers from. Rheumatism ‘s welcome to this offer. ~1 am a specialist in Rheumatism, and’ have treated more cases than any other physician, I think. For 16 years Irade experiments with different drugs, testing all known remedies while search~ ing .the world for something better. Nine Eell" 2go I found 4 costly chemical in lermany which, with my previous dis- coveries, gives me a certain cure. I don’t. mean that it can turn bony joints into" flesh- again; but it can cure the disease at any stage, completely and torever. I have done it fully 100,000 times. 1 know this so well that I will furnish my remedy on trial. Simply write me a ?“-'.'&1' for oy book gvrndgheo:mnu-m.d and mail you an your drug- gist for six bottles Dr. Shoop's Rheu- matic Cure. Take it for a menth at my risk. If it succeeds, the cost is 4 $5.50. If it fails, I will pay the druugist gfiu}t——lnd your mere word shall de- e it. I mean that exactly. If you say the results are not what I claim, I don’t ex- {;ect a penny from you. I have no samples. Any mere sample ic u‘:ltt be dru; a to thy m e o the mfg of danger. I use no such drugs, and it is folly tro “‘xtgh :hmod You must get the disease out o FEES - My remedy does that even in th difficuit, obstinate cases. uem the oldest cases-that I ever met. And in all my experienee—in all my 2000 tests—I never found another remedy that would cure one chronic case in Write me and I will send you the order, R, e o Sl R a S, is free. Address Dr. Sb;g , box 630, Racine, Wis. Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured by one or two bottles. At all druggists’. a heavy storm and has | ‘not been heard from since. . i “BR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR | cannot | Varicocele, SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, & ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- ict remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price DOHEMIAN TTLED IS F ALL BoO K6 0" perpse SOLD EVERYWHERE, BV VDDV D visit DR. JORDAN'S cazar HUSEUR OF ANATOMY 1051 KARZET CT. bet. GthATHR, S.7.Cal, The o years. DR. JORDAM—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and stictly private. Treatment personally or by lstter. A Positiva Curs in every case undertaken. Write for Book, PRILOSOPMY of MARRIAGE, MAILID FREE, (A valuabie book for Ten) DIt JOBDAN & CO., 1031 Ararkoe St..8. 7. @ AT SO TODTODD | é Season for shooting game now open. Get your outfits, guns, cartridges, coats, ggins, hunting boots and shoes from LADD'S Gun Store, 421 Kearny street, S. F. Send 3¢ post- age for the latest sporting goods catalogue, 100 pages. Holid Stops all losses in 24 hours. hundred reward cure. edy cures Five for any case we This secret rem- Emissions, Gonorrhoea, Impotency, Gleet, Strictures, hood and fects of guaranteed ¢ ress orders ICAL INSTITUTE, 855 Broad- way, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1073 Market st., S. F. Send for free book. | —————— OCEAN STEAMERS. leave San Fran- follows: hikan, Juneau, Alaska—11 a. , 11, 16, ictoria, Port Townsend, S coma, Evere a. m, Jan. 2, 6 11, 16 1, Change at Seattle to this compa: for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle for Ta- coma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry, For Eureka (Humboldt. Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 m., Jan. 4: Corong, 1:30 p. m., Jan. 2. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), Sgn Diego and Santa Barl Santa Rosalia, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, 9 a. m., Jam, 2, 8. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Fast San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, San Luis Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport. (*Ramona. only.) Ramona, 9 a. m., Jan. 1. m., Jan. 5. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia, Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further information obtain- folder. Right reserved to change steamers or sailing date. ET_OFFICE—4 New Montgome: st AT T O e~ Freight office, 10 Market street. D. DUNANN, Gen. Passenger Agt., 10 Market st, San Francisco. R. & N. CO, “Geo. W. Elder” salls Dec. 29, Jan. 6, 18, 28, Feb. 7. 2T “Columbia”salls Jan. 3, 13, 23, Feb. 2, 12, 22, March 4. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OR.. dnd short rail line from Portland to all points Through tickets to all points, all rail or mship and rail, at LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meals, Steamer safls foot of Spearst. at1la.m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt..1 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP C0.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets. at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling ‘at Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghal. and connecting at Horgkong with steamers for Indla, etc. No cargo received on board un day of sailing. §. 8. AMERICA MARU Saturday, J: 8. 8. HONGKONG MARU. Thurs. Coos Bay, 9 a - Ma: . 1903 Roundtrip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at Com- pany's office, 421 Markst street, corner First. W. H. AVERY. General Agent. Deeanic $.5.00. DIRECT LINE 1o TANITE S. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- s land and Sydney, Thursday, Jan. 8, 10 a. m, S. S, MARIPOSA, 'for Tahiti. Jan. 11, 10 a. m, 8. 8. ZEALANDIA, January 17, 2 p. m. &3, SPRECKELS BROS.00., Agts., Tekst ifies 43 MarkotSy, FreightOffee, 329 Market St., PiarNo. 7, Pacife 31, ; "AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. St. Paul.Jan. 10 am Fries'd..Jan, 28, 10 am Phila....Jan. 21, 10 am .St. Paul.Feb. 4, 10 am RED STAR LINE, NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Kroonl'd.Jan. 3, 10 am(Finland.Jan. 17. 10 am Zeeland.Jan. 10, 10 am/Kroonl'd.Jan. 24, 10 am CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C.,30 Montgom'y :t. —_— T COMPAGNIE GENERALE TLANTIQUS Via Honelulu. AEAN, SAUOR, ACi ZEALAND o SYDNCT for Honolulu, Monday, TRANSA DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, B S Tl e Saturday, a 'zm b BAY T 15 and 8:30 p. m., excent Sun. 'gm-. 8:30 p. m. 12: Leaven