The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 17, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY. AUGUST 17, 1903. - CONVIGT3 VISIT GANIPING PARTY —_— Make . Known Their| Identity and Secure | Provisions. l . Outlaws Start Off in the| Direction of the Glen | Alpine Trail. | | Attorney be wit Friday es vi they & | asked for | ppeared tired were given | left taking in a sack. | the women | ered round | and the had better were zed from gist GIVES UP THE CHASE. Returns to Jackson s Man-Hunters. never noke be- two v JOSEiLINEM‘E‘N | . In the vilayet of Uskub the entire Bul- WILL RETURN TO WORK | garian population stemati- persecuted since last May. The di- | Differences With Sunset normal school at Uskub | : | ecause rary con- | Csmpany and Will t revolutionary” works of Be Reinstated. B s Miserables. SAN E A 6 local u i, Koumanovo and the strike | any | went in on | st A Lo rmeniee i | $25.00 to Yosemite and Beturn | e Gnente over the | way into the | a Fe Merced Route, | through two e ecial “coupon 1 expenses, five days K days, $42.90. | Santa Fe Office, 641 —_———— Women Carry on Improvement Work. | 16.—The street cor- | being adorned with | ng the names of | The work of | guldes is being done | of the Woman’s Im- | Money for this purpose | series ntertainments lub. Chief among the sub- | rovements made by the club | g of shade and ornamental | ubs on Santa Rosa avenue roughfares. | tiex | committed t R Turkish Atrocities| Are Set Forth by| Sofia Government | Memorandum Cites| Long Series of Ap-| [ | | palling Outrages| OFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. 16.—The Bul- garian Government has presented a memorandum to the powers, set- ting out at great length the condi- tion of affairs during the past three months in Macedonia since the Turkish Government undertook to insti- tute the promised reforms. The most pre- cise details, dates, places and names of persons are given in the memorandum, the whole constituting a terrible category of murder, torture, incendiarism, pillage and general oppression committed by the 1 and officlals. These obtained entirely from as the representatives 1 Consuls and agents of ment, and, in many reports made by Turkish garfan Government te truth of every | ges the Porte to dis- made in the memo- ie m begins by stating that t three months the Ottoman | has taken a series of meas- | leged intention of inaugu- | promised reform and | g peace and tranquillity to the | pulation of European Tur- rich have had the contrary ef- her exasperating this popula- eviving the revolutionary mov Instead of proceeding solely against ns guilty of breaches of the public the military and civil authorities sought every possible pretext to per- orize and ruin the Bulgarian alike in the large cities and the small villages. Wholesale massa ividual murders, the destruetion | ges, the pillaging and setting fire | ; the arrests, ill-treatment, tor-| trary imprisonment and ban- the closing and disorganizing ot s and the ruining of mer- the collection of taxes for many in advance—such proceedings, the m ndum s, are the acts of Ottoman administration of Monastir, kub and Adrianople era schools, PRISONS ARE CROWDED. next relates in de- umber of such cases in each vil- ayet. Beg g with the vilayet of Sa- nica, it states that in the town of Sa-| Bulgarian professors of | the dents and shop- 1 the intelligent Bulga —have been cast into of Gorna-Ribnitea on May 19 to death five men and two the first three weeks of July e villages In the district of Tik- were subjected to the depredations the Turkish soldlers and Bashi Ba- agers were beaten and women violated and the jered, wh administra- ities took no action. vet of Monastir, artillery bom- razed the flourishing town of Smerdesch, 300 houses being left a heap of beginn! of July two Greek 1 the connivance of the author- Bulgarian hous. Gostigar the prisons are filled with Bul- garian priests, schoolmasters apd mer- ing June the soldiers and Bashi suks terrorized the inhabitants of the torturing the pcople with Similar atrocities perpe- of Adrianople are hot the red trat cited. Altogether, the memorandum gives par- v in of no less than 131 individual and of excesses and outrages the Turkish authorities. In summarizing the specific detaiis of the outrages mentioned the memorandum de- clares that wholesale massacres were | re rs and Bashi Baz- a genera cases egu »n of Salonica and the vil- 1 the t of Balevet, Banitza, Echourilove, Karbinza, Moghila and Smerdesch and idje, while the scenes of carnage, pil- lage and incendiarism were everywhere terrible. MURDERS IN SMERDESCH. At Smerdesch, more than 2 Bulga- rians were shot, killed with swords or burned to death. More than 250 houses and the churches and schools were set on fire with petroleum and pillaged, the property being sold by the soldfers and Bashi Bazouks in neighboring places Simflar scenes occurred at the villages of Gorhnah-Ribnitz, Igoumentz, Dobrilaki and Nikodon. The villagers there aban- doned their homes and fled to the moun- tains. More than 3000 men, women and children fled from the sanjak of Seres and even more from the sanjak of Kirkk- lisse. It is difficult, says the memorandum, to obtain the exact number of Bulgarians who were imprisoned, mostly on the flimsiest pretexts, as when they were re- leased others were Immediately arrested. The estimates obtalnable give for the vi- layet of Salonica %00 prisoners; for Uskub 50; for Monastir 80 and for Adrianople ADVERTISEMENTS. SEPTEMBE TH o CLEVERNESS R NUMBER E ET F 50, a grand total of 2800. As information is lacking from many districts in these vilayets it is believed that without ex- aggeration the number of prisoners may | be placed at even three times this total. Dealing with other acts of oppression, the memorandum states that the Bulgar- ian merchants living in Constantinople and Salonica were ordered to return to their native villages and were not allowed any time or opportunity to dispose of their business and property. Some of these Bul- garians, who with their families had been established for twenty years or more, were_utterly ruined. As the order ap- plied equally to professors and school- masters, the Bulgarian schools were closed before the end of the school year. The authorities rigorou: enforced the same order against the Bulgarian priests, making every effort to paralyze the de- velopment of religious and educational work, depriving the Bulgarian patriarch of all of his privileges and forcing people to come under the authority of the Greek patriarch. PERSECUTION OF CLERGY. Encouraged by the Ottoman authorities, | the Greek bishops and archimandrites forced their way into the Bulgarian church, burned the prayer books and em- ployed menaces to compel the people to acknowledge the patriarch. The archi- mandrite of Salonica declared in a recent | sermon that the Sultan did not want Bul- garian exarches in his empire, and if*they remained they would be exterminated. In addition to the decree banishing the Bulgarian tradesmen from Constantinople and Salonica, the Porte adopted measures to ruin the traders elsewhere. The Gov- ernor of Monastir issued an order on April 23 forbidding Bulgarians to go abroad, or en to Constantinople. This order was interpreted to prevent Bulgarians going to any large city and forcing them to deal only with the Turkish merchants. The provincial administration employed install Mussul- every possible means to mans in the Bulgarian village On the slightest pretext the Bulgarians were forced to sell their lands to the Turks at any price the latter chose to pay. Bur- dened with taxes, liable to perform atute labor for the Turkish land own- s, the population is reduced to a state of serfdom. This is one of the principal causes of discontent, and, when the ex- actions of the tax gatherers are added, | it is not difficult to understand why the wretched people should revolt from such a despotic government and servitude. FACTS CONDEMN THE TURK. In conclusion, the memorandum asserts that the foregoing exposure once more condemng Ottoman administrative gov- ernment in Europe. It says: Not long ago the Porte denounced these rev- olutionary movements as belng fomented by Bulgaria and tried to put the responsibility on this principality. To-day It must ac- knowledge that it s its bad administration which is the only cause for the trouble. From sad _experiences the Porte must learn that cruel injustice and bloody repression do not restore order and peace in a country, Lastly, the Porte formzlly promised the Bul- garian Government to cease the arrests of Bul- garlan priests and schoolmasters, reopen the churches and schools, release the prisoners and punish the officlals’ gullty of exactions; in short, to adopt a policy of justice and amelior- ation Not only has the Porte failed to observe a single one of the promises, but it has en- acted sterner measures of repression. To glve only one example: It is prescribed as a condi- tion of release that a Bulgarian prisoner must firnish financlal or personal security, but in the latter case the surety must be by'a Turk- ish - subject of non-Bulgarlan origin. It is easy to comprehend that the imprisoned Bul- garians find it impossible to obtain release un- der such conditions, By this and other similar acts the Ottoman administration can be judged. What must be the result of all this? Tired of awaiting the fulfillment of promises of better conditions and driven to despair, the Bulgarian population has thrown itself into a revolution, which is now spreading in an Ottoman province 150 miles from the Bulgarian frontier. The causes of this revolution are to-day known. The re- sponsibility is fixed and the Porte can no longer accuse the Bulgarian principality. The memorandum has made a strong impression in diplomatic circles. The Austrian diplomatic agent has already called upon the Premier to express his anxety regarding the results that may ensue from its publication. The French and Italian agents also expressed uneasi- ness, although they took a less gloomy view: L e e e S S e e Y ) Join the United Mine Workers. FLORENCE, Colo., Aug. 16.—A mass meeting of coal miners was held to-day to organize the men of this district and bring them into the United Mine Workers of America. After the meeting a large number of the miners present signed the roll of membership. It was said that as soon as the field was thoroughly organ- ized the miners of the Northern coal fields would help the Southern Colorado men in a stand for the eight-hour day, abolish- ment of company stores, a better system of ventilation in the mines and recogni- tinn of their union, when the time is ripe. TWO HUNDRED MACEDONIANS ARE SLAIN; BULGARIA ADDRESSES PLEA TO POWERS | o+ | MINISTER OF FINANCE WHO IS A POWER IN RUSSIAN EM- PIRE. ES —_— ONDON, Aug. 16—Turkish dis- patches give details of the recap- ture of the town of Krushevo, twenty-three miles north of Mona- stir, and the center of the dlstrict where the insurrection is hottest. The in- surgents captured the place August 4, two days after the proclamation of the revo- lution. Three Turkish columns from dif- ferent points effected its recapture, After a bombardment of the entrench- ments of the insurgents, dynamite mines behind the entrenchments were exploded, causing much damage. The Insurgents retired to the mountains, where the fight- ing continued. According to official reports the insur- gents massacred all of the officials in Krushevo. About 200 of the insurgents were killed | [Sultan Makes Large in the fighting at Perlepe, northeast of Monastir. A number of Greeks and Wallachians, Wwho joined the insurgents under threats, have gone over to the Turkish troops. Official information says that the in- habitants of 100 villages have laid down their arms and been pardoned. The Times correspondent at Constanti- nople says the summary execution of the murderer of Rostkovski has greatly in- censed the lower classes in Monastir. The foreign Consuls there have been provided with military escorts and their houses are guarded by Turkish soldlers. According to the newspapers, General Zontcheff, the president of the Macedo- nian committee, who was reported Aug- ust 13 to have been arrested by the Bul- garian police near the Macedonian fron- tier, has escaped from Bulgaria into Mac- edonia. It is said Here that Count Lamsdorf, the Russlan Forelgn Minister, advised Mme. Rostkovski, widow of the mur- dered Consul at Monastir, to accept the $30,000 indemnity offered her by the Porte and which she refused, declaring that she did not want Turkish charity. A Belgrade dispatch to the Neues Weli- ner Tages reports that a Servian priest is | recruiting large numbers of insurgents among the serf element in the villages of the Uskub vilayet. @ itttk @ AMUR'S VIGERDY ALL-POWERFUL Alexieff Is Practically Sovereign of the Territory. gt 6 ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 16.—The press here unanimously dilates on the magnis tude of the powers conferred upon Vice Admiral Alexieff, the new Viceroy of the Amur territory and the Kwangtung prov- ince, as even exceeding the authority con- ferred on the Governor General of the Caucasus insurrection, and explains the difference as being due to international complications. The newspapers agree that the innovation strengthens the Russian position in the Far East and renders im- pmediate action on the spot a more ecasy matter. The Minister of the Interior has allowed the St. Petersburg Vedomosti to resume publication, which had been forbidden for unknown reasons since February 25, LONDON, Aug. 17.—According to a Tokio dispatch to the Daily Mail, the Japanese consider Vice Admiral Alexiefr, the new Viceroy of the Amur territory and the Kwangtung province, their ablest and most bitter enemy. —_— Purchase of Guns of Krupp Works Two Divisions of RussianBlackSea Fleet Are Moving ONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 16.—The Ottoman Government has con-! cluded negotiations with the | Krupp works for the supply of | thirty-two batteries of quick-fire fleld artillery guns, each constituted of six guns. | The officials here affect ignorance of the | by news that Russla is sending a squadron to Turkish waters. They say that two | divisions of the Russian Black Sea fleet, which recently assembled for the usual autumn maneuvers, left Batoum three | days ago and some of the vessels will | probably visits ports on the Turkish | Black Sea littoral, as was the case last | year, but the movement has no signifi- | cance and they scout the idea of a Rus- slan paval demonstration. | The Porte denies the report emanating | from Sofla that it has armed 5000 Mussul- | mans in the vilayet of Uskub. A military train_was slightly damaged | last night near Velescai, between Se-| lencko and Kuprili, on the Uskub-Salon- | ica line. One soldier was killed and sev- | eral others wounded. Two bags of dynamite were found at- | tached to the metals on tie Vardar rail- | way bridge near Kuprili. | The British Embassador has called the | attention of the Porte to the situation in| Macedonia. He pointed out that grave | consequences may attend fresh murders of Consuls or foreign subjects. The Em- | bassador had an audience with the Sultan | on Friday morning. A i ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 16.—The Rus- ! sian press does not lay emphasis o the dispatch of a division of the Russian Black Sea fleet to Turkish waters, merely | repeating the official statement without comment. The Novoe Vremya, in an out- spoken editorial, says: | Bitter experfence has shown the uselessness | and disadvantage of all concerted measures. Now, since the murder of M. Rostkovski does | not concern Europe, we are proceeddng with- out any concert, and, therefore, We can more confidently predict complete satisfaction for our demands of Turkey. | VIENNA, Aug. 16.—Jt is reported on| good authority that Russia’s demands on Turkey were made after a full under- standing with the Austrian Cabinet, but that the Austrian authorities had no idea | that Russia intended to support her de- | mands by a naval demonstration. In any | event the situation is considered more | favorable to peace than before. King Charles of Roumania, in an inter- view, has conveyed the information that | he would not be traveling if he had any | fears of a rupture of the peace. | | L e e e e e ] LONDON STOCK MARKET CLOSES RATHER DULL Ominous Appearance of Macedonian Affairs Has the Effect of Caus- | ing Depression. LONDON, Aug. 16.—After a compara- | tively buoyant week, due to the turn| taken by the American market and the fact that the settlement here involved much less difficulty than had been an- ticlpated, the stock market closed yes- terday rather dull and below the best | prices recorded. Macedonian affairs, which | hitherto had but slightly affected the | stock market, are thought now to have taken an ominous appearance, and this feeling had its effect on transactions, con- sols being dull and foreign securities gen- erally lower, A certain degree of nervousness con- tinued on the American market and pur- chasing orders thus far have chiefly emanated from Berlin. After a tem- porary decline as the outcome of profit- | taking, 1t is expected that the Balkan | trouble may drive investors into the| American railroad section of the market. There were large purchases of Canadian Pacific on both English and American accounts. Kaffirs again had a good tone accompanied by improving prices. ———— REAR-END COLLISION OF TWO TROLLEY CARS| * o Two Injured Passengers Will Die and Four Are Seriously Hurt. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 16.—In a rear end ‘collision of two trolley cars to-night on the Independence-Kansas City line two persons were fatally injured, four seriously hurt and a half dozen others sustained minor bruises and cuts. The serlously injured: Eric Cobb, aged 30, will die; Willlam Wood, 16 years old, both legs broken and badly cut, will di Minnie Damer, aged 20; C. H. Ingalls, Barney Haney, Ed Brown, conductor. The cars were returning to Kansas City from Forest Park and were crowded with passengers. The trolley of the first car had slipped the wire and while it was be- ing replaced the second car, running at a rapid rate, crashed into the rear end. Those serfously injured were on the rear platform of the first car, which was badly smashed. —_——————— THOUSANDS ENJOY DAY AT BEACH AND PARK Visitors Make Merry at the Sylvan Retreat and Watch the Sportive Seals. The usual Sunday crowd at Golden Gate Park and the beach was tremendously augmented vesterday by some thousands of the visitors to the city. The day was ideal and the veterans enjoyed the sylvan retreats in the park and viewed with joy the sportive seals on the rocks at the cliff. ‘With all the thousands that went out on the cars from all parts of the city there was not a single accident to report. There was a tendency, however, on the part of professional pickpockets to carry on their nefarious practice and they used their skill successfully in crowded thorough- fares, to the annoyance of several vic- tims. The police have been notifled and a sharp lookout is to be kept for the thieves. Poster Pictures. Most striking effects are produced by premium pictures mounted on harmonious tinted raw silk mat board, greens, grays, black and red; most stunning and artistic for a very moderate outlay. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market strec* B Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, August 16. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 24 hours from Monterey. SAILED. Sunday, August 16. Stmr Montara, Reflly. Seattle. DOMESTIC PORT. l"mmfll.l;—‘ Arlfl,vad Aug 16—Stmr Jas Dol- ice Aug 3 ';i:u.a Aug 15—Stmr Cottage City, for Skag- | ana REPLIES T0 HER FORMER HUSBAND Mrs. Beck Denies That She Secured Divorce by Fraud. Claims That Drunkenness Was the Cause of All Her Trouble. — Special Dispatch to The Call SACRAMENTO, Aug. 16.—Mrs. Herbert W. Beck of Sacramento, former wife of Assistant Postmaster Paul J. Schafer of Oakland was interviewed to-day with reference to the story in this morning’s Call announcing that Schafer had filed a petition in Omaha, Nebr., to have her | decree of divorce from him set aside on | the ground of perjury and fraud. Mrs. Beck lives with her husband, Her- ert W, Beck, and her mother, Mrs. Jo- sephine Hunt Goodwin, in this city, where they are practicing Christian Science. A sensation was caused in this city a few months ago ,when Schafer kidnaped his child while she was in the custody of a governess employed by the mother, now Mrs. Beck. Schafer was arrested and ex- amined In this city, but was discharged. Mrs. Beck to-day 'prepared and signed the following statement for publication in The Call with reference to the Nebraska divorce and the charges uttered by her former husband: My divorce was granted on the ground of habitual drunkenness in Omaha, Nebr., Octo- ber 22, 19u2. My residence in Nebraska was bona fide, as I can prove, because 1 went thers with the avowed purpose of practicing Chris- | tian Science, and was going to locate in the Bee building, Omaha. In September, 1901, I commenced a suit for divorce against Paul J. Schafer in Oakland, where I then resided, tion there on file will show. Instead of Schafer being ‘“‘the aggrieved party” in this affair, I most certainly am, as I could have brought suit under all the necessary allegations for di- vorce under the California law save that of felony. Schafer made no cross-complaint at this time, which he certainly would have done had he such facts as he now claims he had and now puts forth to the public. The cause of our domestic troubles was drunkenness and frequent absences from home. These absences sometimes extended for month or more at a time and no excuse was ever given for them. The fact that he gam- bled and drank was no excuse for them to me. I went East because he threatened my life, | and also he told my mother that he had every lawyer and Judge in the county of Alameda “fixed”” so that they would not dare bring a decision contrary to his wishes, and this Jater 1 believed firmly, because my suit was post- poned many time against my express wishes. As for the fraud charged about the Ne- braska divorce, I have ample proof and w nesses to prove my allegation of _habit drunkenness against Schafer. The State of Nebraska is somewhat different in re on the grounds of ex- | treme cruelty and non-support, as my applica- | sl ADVERTISEMENTS. | Oxford Ties o Women | | o-day we call atten- tion to one of our special numbers in the Oxford line. Style No. 412. Made of extra quality vici kid uppers—hand- sewn turn soles—patent leather tips — medium round toe shape. No bet- ter made at Sweet sleep comes to the baby who is properly fed with a proper food. Mellin’s Food babies sleep well. to summons in either civil or divorce case from | the California code, and the law was complied with in every point, as the judgment roll of the case shows My mother, Mrs. Goodwin, and I mever con- ducted a reading-room in Oakland together or at any place else. In reference to Schafer not having knowledge of the divorce, the fact that his lawyer advised him not to dren because he would only get himself in trouble, but to coax his daughter to go with him to Oakland and then fight it out in the courts there, is sufficient evidence of knowledge of the legality of my custody of the children. But he did not obey. and he took his daughter forcibly away from her teacher against her will, as any one who heard her screams for help can testify. Schafer used his | political pull (as he is doing now in Nebraska) to work the police of Sacramento, and as he | bad dome in every city where he supposed I would locate, and his movements are not now and never have been aboveboard. My husband, Mr. Beck. never figured in any way in my do- mestic troubles and any assertion to the con- trary is false. ——————— PICNIC WAGON TOPPLES FROM AN EMBANEKMENT Party of Nuns and Indian Girls Are Dashed Down Side of a Hill. GREAT FALLS, Mont., Aug. 16.—By the overturning of a picnic wagon from St. Petersburg Mission late last night a party of nuns and Indian girls were dashed many feet down the side of a hill. Sister I'’Annunciate, an Ursuline nun, was fa- | tally injured and Mary Reed, a half-breed Indian girl, badly hurt. Another nun and several Indian girls were badly bruised lacerated. The accident during an electric storm, a flash of light- ning frightening the horses and causing them to dash down a steep embankment. —————— Government inspectors passed upon 59,- 158,649 live animals last year at a cost of a little more than a cent each. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE. Biology Has Proved That Dandruff Is Caused by a Germ. Science is doing wonders these days in medicine as well as in mechanics. Since Adam lived, the human race has been troubled with dandruff, for which no hair | preparation has heretofore proved a suc- cessful cure until Newbro's Herpicide was put on the market. It is a scientific prep- aration_that kills the germ that makes dandruff or scurf by digging into the scalp to get at the root of the hair, where it saps the vitality; causing itching scalp, falling hair and finally baldness. Without dandruff hair must grow luxuriantly. It is the only destroyer of dandruff. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for glm}?le to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, ch. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Y : : Signature of MARTIN'S COFFEE Postal to 213 and 215 Mission st. WHEELER MARTIN. c‘ kl | |P Barber Co., 130 Market st. and 521 Kearny st. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 10! Clmlynlslyr-:krll bidg. Telephone Main Residence, 821 California st., below Powell Residence Telephone James 1501. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed cn Applieation. Beds, chairs, Stoves, et Tents for rent and for Guns, Rifles, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. Send for Catalogue. Shreve & kidnap his chil- | their | occurred | i\ postal request will bring a sample of Mel lin'> Food right to your home. | MELLIN'C FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. | BEERS The Highest Priced but | the Best Quality, | | SOLD EVERYWHERE. HILBERT MERCANTILE CO., Pacific Coast Agents. e e e ey OCEAN TRAVEL. ! Steamers leave San Fran- ollows Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway. ste., Alas- a. m.. August 4, 9, cisco as ¢ For J 14, 19, 24, 39, Sept. 3. T 'O/ Change to company's steam- & </ ers at Seattle. LR For_Victoria, Vaneouver, Port Townsend, Seattls, Ta coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 a. m.. August 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, Sept. 3. Change at Seattie 1o this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle for Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at_Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m., August 2, 8, 14, 20, 26, Sept. 1; Corona, 1:30 p. m., August 5, 11, 17, 23, 25, Sept. & For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa. Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Bay, 9 & m.. August 5, 13, 21, 29, Sept. 6. Bonita, 9 a. m., Aug. 17, 25, Sept. 2. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose def Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- salia, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or salle ing_dates. TICKET OFFICES-.4 New Montgom- ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street and | Broaaway whart. Freight office. 10 Market street. C. D. DUNANN. General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st.. San Franeisco. O. R. & N. CO. “Columbia™ safls Aug. 21, S1. “George W. Elder”” satls Aug. 16, 26. Only steamship line to PORTLAND, OR., and short rail line from Portland to all poinis Fast. Through tickets to_ail points, all rall or steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Steamer salls foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. S. F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., 1 Montgomery st.: C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Frt. Dept.. 3 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 (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo received on board on day of salling. S. S AMERICA MARU.... Wednesday, August 26, 1908 8. 8. HONGKONG MARU (calling at Ma- nila). . s. .. .Saturday, September 19, 1908 8. NiPPON MART - v sk -..Thursday, October 13, 1908 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. [ savoa, wew ¢an o ZEALAND xs SYONGT: OO ™" DiRsoT L 1o TANITL S S. SIERRA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney, Thursday, Aus. 2 p. m. 5.8 ALAMEDA, for Honoluiu, Sept. 3, 118, m . S. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Sept. 20, 11 a. m. &3, SPRECKELS 2 8105.00., Aga. Tkat e, 541 Nartt g Froght s 328 Warkat St P bo. 7, Pci S COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQU: DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS Sailing every Thursday nstead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre, $70 and upward. Sec- ond-class_to Havre, $45_and upward. ~GEN- ERAL_AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA. 32 Broadway (Hudson Building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, b Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. FRESE AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CO. &u3r™f. Pieeriaatt LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & 418 Front st. S. F. Phulllllfih“. PRINTING. ECIIENES o o2, Steamer GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO— ., 8:15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sunday. 9:45 a. m., 8:30 p. m. Leave Vallejo, noon, 6 p. m.. ex. Sunday. Sun- T m., 4:15 p. m. Fare, 50 cents. Tel. 1508. Pler 2 Mission-st. dock. HATCH BROS. Weekly Call §1.00 per Year