The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 9, 1903, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1903. —— JIPAN FAGES A CRISIS IN HER AFFAIRS Followers of Marquis Ito Force the Diet to Suspend. SRS Ministry's Tax Measures Causes Grave Trouble. of a Eff the Premier to Bring About a Settlement of the Dif- ficulty Thus Far Proved Unavailing. ts Have — I SUSPEVDED the DIET MINISTRY MUST HEYBURN IS SELECTED FOR IDAHO'S SENATOR Wallace Man Captures Plum in the Republican Caucus of Both Houses. n. 8.~The fiel rah in th r of the f r Unite latter ates rn up found it would either of them to the su of Dela- a, and is about age. He is a suc- and is a resident of Wal- “Shoshone Co ¥, where he has mining practice large Engagement of Lord Dalmeny. LONDON, Jan. 8—The Star to-day an- nounces the engagement of Lord Dal- meny, eldest son of the Barl of Rosebery, 1o Lady Marjorie Grenvile, daughter of | the Earl and Countess of Warwick. R WP I Consecration of Bishop of Salina. ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 8—The Rev. Shelby M. Griswold of Hudson, N. Y. was to-day consecrated Bishop of Salina. | Kans. @l Tguh Chas. Keilus &' Co. B X -¢cA u s i v e High=Grade Clothiers > o> o Clothes Specialists And for Men Only Just Think This Over!| The Advantages You Have | Getting the Benefit Of .Expert Experience In High-Class Tailoring Prices Not Excessive| *13 Z % Kearny Street Thurlow Block Attitude on Land | that mrunum(» | retto. | HOBSON'S BILL EXCITES S0LONS Morgan and Cockrell Pass Warm Words in the Senate. ——— ure to Retire the Officer. prEES | | (Protest Made Against Meas- | | Spectal Dispatc > The Call. J S.—In the Senate | for the retire- WASHINGTON, Jan. provi n Richmc P. Hobson t slight storm of strenuous | w | Mc « ama called up the meas »st was immediately en- an exceptional case, | not permit that Cap- | sutation or character | by any objection made armth Cock- h Captain Hob- | nAtor: from | Se n.x T )m_ Alabama fs not in| The e habit of twi g, rted Morgan. | is str as a die; raight as a Morgan gave notice that he v 1 continue to call up the bill until ac d Captain Hobson. | nate again dis- Vest resolution requesting the ommitiee to report a biil re- duty on anthracite coal and replied to some of the criticlsms :de last Tuesday. Aldrich in- the resolution would not ac- result sought and that it the Hguse in re- ldrich said that :tic Eenate voted to put a duty ts on coal in 1884, and that they p ¢ except upon the day ave voted free coal into in reply said that the 40-cent coal was the resuit of a “hold- | Democratic Senators. To 1, that Ding statement that the Dingi hoin order to negotiate read from a let- y the editor of in which the writer made the statement to one of his Washington correspondents. 8 lief in the state- and Teclingly referred to Dingley's State and country and to his character, say- ed to him utterances and sincerity 1 that he did not con- ection on Ding- arty, he said, had ciprocity treaties and nothing but people whose pro- aid, prevents the ng treatie attribu ad been a v of his as then taken up ued his remarks begun 1 not concluded when, at , the Sen- upon the A g passed: Granting additional lands adjacent to the f t ty of Montana for the ity; to redivide the district of a into three recording and judicial AR LT T CONSTABULARY BILL PASSES. House Amends Measure and Limits Number of Assistant Chiefs. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8—The House to- Philippines constabulary rted from the commit- amendment | limiting istant chiefs /to four. the the officers, allowunces army pay and 1 and colonel respec- between such pay ir regular grades to Philippines treasury paic bill also provides that when the Philippine scouts ordered to tabulary they s..all command of the chief or as: A substitute offered by provide that the chief be eral of the officers r of the co the army, Hull of lowa to brigadier gen- army and the assistant chief t below the rank of lieutenant defeated. The present chief bulary Captain Allen of e STRONG PROTEST IS URGED. Hawaii Objects to Lazaretto and Land Laws Recommen- dations. HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 8.—The Cham- ber of Commerce, the Merchants' Asso- ciation and other civic bodies have cabled the chairman of the Senate Insular Com- mission and the Committee of the House on Territories, strongly protesting against the report of the Sepate committee in the matter of the Molokal National Laza- The action of the committee has aroused much feeling here. The recom- mendation of the Senate Commission that the American land laws apply to the Ha- wallan Islands is also strongly con- demned and a protest against the adop- tion of the recommendations of the com- | mission in this matter also has been sent | to Washington. BARCELONA TROUBLES ARE GROWING SERIOUS | Carmen’s Strike Develops State of Anarchy in the Spanish City. BARCELONA, Jan. 8~The carmen's strike for higher wages is resulting in serious collisions with the police. Re- volvers were used In the streets yester- day, strikers threw petroleum on the | tracks of the Northern Railroad with the intention of setting fire to them and hid- den bombs were discovered near the city, leading to the belief that dynamiting was contemplated. The police have been large- Iy reinforced and special orders have been issued for the Civil Guard to be in readi- ness. i Thomas Duffy Defeated. HAZELTON, Pa., Jan. S.—Thomas Duffy, president of the -Unitetd Mine, | Workers of the seventh district since the establishment of the organiza- tion here six years ago, was defeated for re-election to-day by William Dottroy, a member of the district executive board. P. G.'Gallagher of land, a member of the national executive board, was re- elected. Schwab Will Return, to Work, NEW YORK, Jan. 8-Joseph E. Schwab, who returned recently from a visit abroad, announces that his brother, Charles M. Schwab, president of the United States Steel Coporation, has fully recovered from his recent ill health and that he intends to return to the United States early in March and resume his du- ties as head of the big steel combina- tio. rell of Missouri, who| | Congress should not be to hear appli- | v had been | service. Morgan the | | | were made to BISHOP OF WINCHESTER PRIMATE OF ALL ENGLAND Historic See of Canterbury Will Now Be Presided Over by the Right Reverend Randall Thomas Davidson as Successor to the Most Reverend Frederick Temple ] | i | | { | RIGHT REV. HE MOST REV. DR. DAVIDSON, BISHOP OF WINCHE: R TO THE LATE PRIMATE OF ALL FREDERICK TEMPLE. TER, WHO 18 GLAND, THE J ONDON, Jan Dr. Davidson, 8.—The Right Rev. Bishop of - Winches- ter since 1865, has been appoint- ed Archbishop of Canterbucy succession to the Most Rev. who died December 23. Dr. Temple, The Right Re Randall Thomas Dav- iason, D.D., Bishop of Winchester and Clerk of the Closet th Ordlnary ta the King since 191, was Born April 7, 1843 He was ed °d at Trinity College, Ox- B0L0 PIRKTES HUN T0 EARTH Ninety of Them Suffer Death at Hands of Executioner. cial Dispa h to The Call. TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 8.—Fhe Viceroy of Canton, China, taking severe meas- ures to stop piracy on the West River be- tween Hongkong and Canton and along the southeastern Chinese coast. The pi- s were gelting so bold that they en- commerce carried on by na- 3 along the coast in swift junks, & and robbing the slower and more vily burdened mer- | chant junks. All who refused to land and deliver were either knifed or thrown overboard. On the West River passenger junks were being stoppec Gaily while the pirates boarded them and relieved the passengers of their valuables, The Canton Viceroy recently adopted a plan of employing detectives to join the pirate bands and give information as to how they might be run to earth. These detectives were paid high salaries to pre- vent their joining the pirates. Their work proved =o successful that more than ninety pirates were captured during No- vember and the early part of December. They were promptly executed at Canton, being carried to their doom in sacks and on the backs of stalwart Chinese. Before them walked the executioner, who had the sacks dumped on the ground wherever he could find an open-space. The pirates kneel down with their breasts forward and heads erect while the executioner clipped off their heads with one blow of a rusty sword. The Chinese gunboat Kwong Yuen was sent against the pirates after the attack on a junk in which a Britisher was mur- dered, and found a pirate steam launch towing two captured junks. The Kwong Yuen sent her boats against the pirates, who drove back the boats, killing three men. The gunboat then opened fire with her Gatling guns and two 3-pounders, sinking both launch and junks. The pi- rates tried to escape to shore by small boats, but every one was sunk and the pirates drowned. Three wounded pirates were taken and instantly executed. Colorado Senators Seated. DENVER, Jan. 8.—The State Senate met this afternoon and received the re- port of the committee on credentials, which recommended the seating of all members except S. V. Newell of Central City who, through an oversight of the last Leglislature, which redistricted the State, was elected from a district which already had a holdover Senator. This legal tangle was referred to the commit- tee on elections. The other members were sworn in and the Senate adjourned for the day. L ety Contestant Faints in Court. WOODLAND, Jan. 8.—The recount of votes in the electlnn contest of Huston vs. Anderson for District Attorney was completed to-day. Huston, Democrat, gained twenty-four votes, mostly on ac- count of “no nomination” ballots and has a lead of sixteen. Several alleged illegal votes are yet to be examined. During the Pproceedings this afternoon the contestant fell in a swoon. He rallied in about half an hour. in | 1 | i = ford, and was made curate of Dartford, Kent, in 1877. 1In 1878 he married Edith, second daughter of Archbishop Tait of Canterbury. In 138 he was appointed | boncrary ‘chaplain to Queen Victoria and was one of the six preachers of Centerbury Cathedral until 1883, when he was made dean of Windsor and domestic chaplain to her Majesty. From 1881 to 1865 he was Bishop of Rochester. The new Archbjshop of Canterbury is one of the most mnem ecclesiastics in gland, and ha Ilc e notable literary k. G e e e e e e e e R R R Y ) ENGLAND ASKS - UM OF L Chamberlain Disregards Plea of Prominent Burghers. | PRETORIA, Jan. 8.—Colonial Secretary Chamberlain, replying to the address of the burghefs to-day, said there was no prospect for a general amnesty, and that the conditions already granted to the de- feated Boers were decidedly generous. He declared the Government proposed abiding by the terms of the Vereenining agreement, with which the Boer leaders at the time of surrender had complied. The cases of the bufghers now in Europe would be considered individually on their merits, said Mr. Chamberlain, and these burghers should prove their loyalty by accounting for the gold taken to Europe. | The Secretary sald also that the an-| nexation of the Vreyheld and Utrecht dis- | tricts in Natal was irrevocable and that the natives would be compelled to observe their obligations. He declared he would have been -better pleased had the address of the burghers, instecad of consisting merely of demands, contained recognition of what his Majesty's Government had already done for the Boers. | This address was called forth by the declaration of a meeting of the most in- | fluential burghers for presentation to the | Colonial Secretary and Legislative Cnun-‘ cil. Among thelr recommendations are general amnesty, natives, the importation of cattle by the Government and their sale to thé burgh- ers at actual cost and the abolition of the South African constabulary. Generals Botha, Dewet and Delarey strongly urged the necessity for a moderate attitude and | organization to assist the present govern- ment, General Botha reported that $525,000 had been collected in America-and Europe for | the relief of the destituté Boers. ' —_— NO DANGER OF STRIKE ON SANTA FE RAILROAD General Manager Says Rumor Was Started in Wall Street. TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. 8.~There is no ' possibility of a strike bein inaugurated by the Santa Fe conductors and train- men. General Manager Mudge of the Santa Fe recelved a dispatch to-day to the effect that a rumor of a strike was circulated in Wall street to-day. Mr. Mudge said: “The Santa Fe was unable to accede to either of the requests made upon us, and we o0 informed the representatives of the trainmen and conductors. We had' a short conference, but there was abso- lutely nothing to cause any break in the harmonious relations existing beteween the road and its employes. There is not the least danger of a strike and nothing to indicate one. I stated to a commlittee that we found it impossible to meet their request for a ruise in wages. e were not able to comply with the demand for the change regarding double-hcader trains, inasmuch as the methods of run- ning trains are only in line with the de- mands of present business conditlons,” | was concerned he would wi ! treaty. | try. ! would Insure for five years specific tariff | unanimous, the maintenance of the | Transdvaal's pre-war regulations regarding | GUBAN TREATY 15 THE THEME S Representatives of Beet " Sugar Interests in .. Session. |Secretary of Agriculture at Conference in Wash- ington. “‘ASHII;'GTON, Jan. 8.—Representa- tives of the American Beet Sugar Associ- | ation to-day met in annual session at the | Arlington Hotel in this city. During the | day, before the meeting the members of the association held informal conferences, but when they entered formally upon their meeting at 3 o’clock no conclusions as to what action would be taken had been reached. The principal subject of consideration was the attitude the asso- clation would assume toward the Cuban reciprocity treaty now pending in the Sen- ate. ¢ Henry T. Oxnard, president of the as- soclation, informed President Roosevelt a few days ago that so far as he personally hdraw what- ever opposition he had to the Cuban He belleved that that would be the view taken by the assoclation, al- though he did not undertake to pledge the assoclation not to oppose the treaty. ‘When the representatives of the associ- ationeamet here to-day some objections | déveloped to the taking of any action fa- vorable to the treaty. During the inform- al conferences in the early part of the day a majority of the larger beet sugar grow- rs and manufacturers expressed them- selves as favorable to any action that would bring about stability in the indus- It was pointed out that the treaty rates with Cuba on sugar, but some of the representatives sald they were not so certain that the treaty in fact “t)uld ac- complish that result. If they could be assured of that, they sald, they were willing to withdraw any opposition they might have to it. At the first session of the association the matter was discussed at length, the arguments at times becoming decidedly spirited. No conclusion had been reached when the as- soclation took a recess until 8 o'clock to- night. Subsequently Oxnard and some other members of the association had a confer ence in Oxnard's apartments with Secre- tary Wilson of the Agricultural Depart- ment. Before the conference with Secre- tary Wilson Senator Burrows of discussed the question thoroughly with some of the beet sugar representatives of his State. At the meeting to-night resolutions were passed withdrawing opposition to Cuban reciprocity, but recommending that the treaty be so amended as to e press in precise language what is intend- ed to be secured by it to the beet sugar | manufacturers of the United States, viz. that during the period of five years cov- ered by the treaty no sugar exported from Cuba shall be admitted to the United States at a reduction greater than 20 per cent of the rates of duty thereon, as provided by the tariff act of July 21 1897, The assoclation also adopted a resolu- tion protesting against the unnecessary stimulation of the sugar and tobacco in- dustries of the Phillppine Islands by means of further tariff reductions, thus, ae the rékolution stated, encouraging the people of those islands, where the labor is | but a few cents per day, to produce those | things which this country can produce rather than such commodities as we are ; unable to produce. The_action of the assoclation was not the vote the resolution standing 3 to 2, aithough lenry T. Oxnard, president of the asso ciation, bim to make the vote 12 to 2. The op- ponents of tfe resolution claim there are thirty or more factorles in the associ: tion, and that the representation at the | meeting does not comprise half of them. HOME IS SET ON FIRE WHILE FAMILY IS ASLEEP Fred Kruger Is Accused of Attempt- ing to Burn His Wife and Children. BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 8.—Fred Kruger is under arrest at Randsburg charged with arson. Kruger and his wife separat- ed recently and were living in separate | hcuses but a short distance apart. While Mrs. Kruger and her two children were asleep early yesterday morning the house | was set on fire from the outside of the kitchen. The fire burned through the wall and the paper inside was ablaze when a looking glass fell with a crash and awoke the family. They succeeded in ex- tinguishing the fire before it could gain more headway. Nelghbors say they saw Kruger coming from his wife's house and go Into his own. He has been arrested and charged with arson, but was released on 0 bonds. Michigan | on the passage of | sald he had enough proxies with | CHINA GITIES FALL BEFORE REBEL HORDE Uprising in Oriental Em- pire Becomes More | Alarming. | Celebrated General Ma, of Boxer Campaign Re- nown, Killed. 100,000 Men Under Command of Kan Hofu Who Is Conquering Provinces and Proclaims { Himself Sovereign. P NS S VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. §.—A Kansu of- ficer in Peking has received news of a Mohammedan rising at Chang _Chia Chuan. This placé is very strongly sit- uated between the borders of Shensi and:, Kainsua, and formerly the Chinese al- | ways Kkept a strong army corps there, but later there has only been a small guard. The Peking correspondent of the Jiji Shempo, of Tokio, wires that telegrams have been recelved at Peking from the commandant at Monkdel that Kan Hofu, who heads the insurrection in North Shing King, is now the leader of 100,000 men and has obtained possession of the most important points in the neighbor- | hood of Monkdel. The telegram adds that he has proclaimed himself sove'dgn The rebellion in Kwangsi grows, ad vices from Hongkong stating that one- half the province of Kwangsi has fallen into the hands of the rebels. General Ma has been killed and the capital, Kweilin, | is in imminent peril. General Ma, who | was sent from Chili against the rebels, | won fame during the Boxer campaign by | quelling the Jehol rebellion. Telegrams | to native papers in Shanghai state that the majority of the rebels are at Shi-| chon, Nanking and Taipang prefectures, while small bodies are going about Shien Ching Yuen and Linchou districts. On the left bank of the Nanning there are four large bodies of rebels. comprising in all about 12,000 men. Late in November a battle occurred be- tween the imperial forces under Gereral Tong and the rebels in the Lochen Yuen district, the ifmperial troops being com- pelled to retreat with heavy loss. Along me banks of the river between Kuel | Yuan and Nanning the rebels have erect- ed forts at different points for the pur- pose of plundering the large junks that pass them. An insurrection has broken out in Choo | Chou, Shantung, as a result of the pov- er stricken condition of the people of ection. Several Be have been | arrestea for practicing their art at Nan- king. Chinese native papers received reports » Chinese robber who robbed and i an American missionary in ear the Zechuan border, and aft- | erward escaped into Kwangsi, has been captured in the mountains of that prov- ince after much difficulty. In his posses- sion was found a passoprt, a gold watch, a revolver and other property of the | American. The robber and booty have | been sent to the Zechuan authorities, whe | took up the long chase for the murderer at the request of the United States Con- } sulate. | Further advices regarding the insur- | { rection, which cables have told has broken out in Kansu and Mongolia, headed by the exiled General Tung Fuh g, were received hv the steamer Em- ss of Jepan. Cavdill and Douglas have arrived at Shanghai trom Ninghsia. The | general had left that city and was then in the hills in the neighborhood of Ping Liang, on the other side of the province, | about half-way between Lanchow and Sianfu, the respective capital of Kiangsu | and Shansi. The people were very uneasy and a state of revolt seemed imminent. | The women missionarfes had been sent to | Shanghat from fear of trouble. Tung | Fuh Siang was reported to have about 30,000 troops around him, all well armed. Sultan’s Tailor Is Dead. CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—Joseph Swoboda, an old lflllnl’ is dead at Terre Haute, a dispatch to the Tribune. He tailor for the Sultan of Turkey a num- | ber of years and escaped from Gonstaner: | nople at a time, thirty years ago, when the Sultan of Turkey was condemning to death persons suspected of complicity in | a political conspiracy. Leaves Congress to Become Govemor WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 8.—The res- ignatian | of Congressman Lanham of who has been elected Governor | . was laid before the House to- | ‘The resignation is to take effect January 15. li C Winter Weight Underwear tinual cold winter. underwear? tion: weight for winter wear; soft fin- ished material and form fitting; all sizes. garments up to sell money—in fact, we have them at a higher price—just for a special, price is The past week has led us to be- eve we are going to thave a con- Aresyou prepared with warm Hereis a sugges- Cashmere underwear in good olors blue, flesh and nut brown; . The manufacturers made these for more sold while they last, the : $Z.50 a suit / OQut-of-town ord SNWOO0D§ 718 Market Street. filled ~ write us. |8 8 ALAMEDA, ADVERTISEMENTS. HOW TO DRINK MILK. Why It Disagrees With Some People. When one needs a reviving stimulant fter exhaustion nothing can rival the ef- fects of hot milk sipped slowly. Some people say they canmot digest milk, and these are the people who drink it down quickly, so that the digestive acids in playing ‘around it form large turds, which give trouble before they can be absorbed. The right way is to sip the milk in smail amounts, so that each mouthful as 1t descends into the stomach is surround- ed by the gastric fluld, and when the whole glassful is down the effect i3 that of a spongy mass of curds, in and out of which the keen gastric juices course, speedily doing their work of turning the curd into peptones that the tissues can take up. To make sure of complete digestion | take one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets afterward, as the pepsin and dia- stase they contain increase thesquantity and efficiency of the ,gastric julces and supply the natural digestive ferments which all weak stomachs lack. Miss Anna Folger, a professional nurse, speaking of the value of Stuart's Tablets in convalescence says: “In adult patients recovering from severe illness, and espe- ! clally in children where milk disagrees, one or two tablets overcome any difficulty and seem to strengthen the stomach in a remarkably short time. I myself have used them daily for years when my own digestion has suffered from the irregulari- ties and loss of sleep consequent upon my occupation. ‘?0! only children and Invalids, but professional people and others whose meals are necessarily hurried or irregular will find Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets of the greatest value in keeping up and digestive vigoriof the stomach.” They contain the active ments the lack of which is really the only use of indigestion and stomach bles, and the regular datl of t after meals will probably cure any cas of stomach trouble except such as arises from cancer or ulceration. Many druggists have said that they more Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets than all other stomach remedies combined VIM,VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN. MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS bav> been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their followers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and you ing from effects of s excesses Curs " Lost abuse, dissipation, cigarette-smoking. Manhood, Impote: Lost Power, Night Losses, Insom- nia, Pains in Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back, Nervous Deb Headache, Unfitness to Mar- 1ids ts are tmmediate Bart vigor and pots CENT®ncy 1o & Don't get des Varicocele or Con- ¢ Addreu BISHOP RE)H-? . 40 Ell F Cal. GRANT DRUG Co., FOR BU’BERS BA- kers, bootbiacks, bath- QDouses. billiard tablen. brewers. bookbl mal dyers, flour m! hangers, printers, Dpa stablemen, tar-roojers, BUCHANA Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St Big & {s s non-poisonona remedy for Gonorrhees Gloct, Spermatorrhas, White, annatazal %98, o any inflam Guarsawes te Il‘?n. iiation v ue Proveat costagion, $00 Of mucoas mem- branes. Non-sstringent. f [THEENNS CHEMIGALED. ' 9020 By Druggiats, or sent in plain wrappor, et sent on Tequest. OCEAN STEA“BS. Steamers leave San Fran- eisco as_ follows: 5. Change to pany’s steamers at Seattle For_ Victoria, Vancouver. Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Whate m.. Jan._ 2. 6 11, i6. 21, 36, Change at Seattle to’ this compa for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattl coma to N. P. Ry.; at Vanceu For Eu(—:ka‘(l‘};m‘bvhl! 6, 22, 2 % Angeles (via Port Los Angeies and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosalia State of California, Santa Cruz, Santa Barbara. s, Port Harford, meon, C terey, Toats Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newpo: | ¢Ramona, only.) a. m., Jan. 1, 9, 17, 25, Feb. 2 Ramona! g g 29, Feb. 6. . Magdalena Bay, San Jose det abo, Mazatlan, Altats, La Paz, Santa Rosalla, Guaymas (Mex.). For further information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or sailing to: ‘TICKET, OFFICE—+ New Montgomery e (g R Freight office, ](\ Market street C. D. DUNNANN, Gen. Passenger Agt., 10 Market st.. San Francisco O. R. & N. CO. “Geo. W. Elder” salls Dec. 20, Jan. 6, 18, 28, Feb. 7, 17, 27. h ‘safls Jan. 8, 13, 23, Feb. 2, 12, Oniy Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OR., from Portland to ail points t. Through tickets to all points, all rafl or mship and rall, at LOWEST RATE Steamer tickets include berth and mea Steamer sails foot of Spearst. at 11a m. D. W. HITCHCOCK. Gen. Axt., 1 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hlogo), Nagusaki and Shanghal and connecting at Na Hotgkong with steamers for Indla. ste. board om day of salling. AMERICA MARU.Saturday, Jan. 100 1903 Feb. 3, 1903 B l. 8. 8. HONGKONG MARU. Thurs.. 8 §. NIPPON HARU ('ll )(l 1la) . nm For freight and passage apply at Com. 4 llr"l Sstreet, corner Mirst, PenYs office, . AVERY, Gineral Aswnr, feeanlc $.8.C0, =i i DWEC' UNE N[ 3 §._ 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahitl, Jan. 11, 10 a_m. for Honolulu, Saturday, Januar 2 s's PENTURA for Homolulu, Samoa. Auck- “land and Sydney, Thursday, Jan. 29, i0 a. m SPRECKELS 2 880S.60., Agts.. Tieket0ffcn, 543 Markatg u@g&mmt.m:?uu CGMPAGNIE GEN m'fl-‘l‘flflfll EFirstclass, o Havee, $70 and -class Te. 45 bl ang #Iu‘. ancln.u. ;3:, .Li Bm;-u tbludm nnldm-). N-- ‘0., Pacific Agents. 6 Moatgomery "‘iew‘." sold o:’!.‘u Rail; mfiun Agents. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. Eriesland.Jan, 17.10am Friestand Jan. 28, Phila...Jan. 21, i0 am Kroonl'd. jan. 31 10 e RED STAR 1IvE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. 10, 10 am/Vade, 2 Friesiand. Jan. 17, 10um|Kroont o Jan. 31 19 om D. TAYLO! P.A.C..30 Montg'mry st, —_— BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS [ FOR U. S, FAVY YARD AND VALLEJD, Sleamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLQ, § .