The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 5, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1903, MATINEE 1D0L. ABANDUNS WIFE Mrs. “Jack Raffael” Jchn- ston Gets a Divorce for Desertion. Hebbard Severs Ties Uniting Her to Oncs Popular Tivsli Favorite. . PRATT BEATS WIFE. & makes s says vings Joseph B: dy, that they had s fondness for hav- more is will- Graham e and granted » sald he was a actions of his he became sick ger of ner- said that cigarettes she was and that t. He said the only b to be t Moores 1 e remonstra- “to come off at 708 Oe- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BOSTON'SBARBER REGULATIONS Board of Health Orders Sterilization of All That Barbers Use on Customers. spatct he N. ¥ from Boston, May Sun gives new regu- n Board of Health to “Mugs, shaving she 11 be sterilized er « hereof. A sep- used for each top the flow of nly in powered T a wel Powder s Wherever New- . used for face or hair cutting, nfection, as it is druff germ nd 10c in Herpicide Co., HOURS. CURE N 48 DV VO 1s1r DR. JORDAN’S crear USEUH OF ANATONY 1051 MAZEET BT, bet. G473, 6.7.Cal, e Largest Anatomical Museum in the World Wesknesses of auy coptracted G positively cmred by the oidest Speciaiist on the Coast Est. 36 years DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treamment personally or by leiter. A Povitice Cure in every case underiaker. A MAILED FREE. (A A valuable book for men) DE JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St..S. F. ¢ TP,k marvelous results. srejuvenating, vitalizing force been offerea. Sent by mail in < - Those suffering from weak- nesses which sap the pleasures of life should take Juven Pills. One bottle will tell a story of This medicine has more n package onl u;m !:u_elptrc‘n{_\hin Mb(': 81 Oo. it ators C. s g Gl o than bas ever | NATIVE SONS AWAIT THE COMMAND TO MARCH IN FORCE ON SAN JOSE On Evening Preceding Admission Day, Parlors of This City : Will Parade Through Streets on Way to Special Train, . Their Rou GROCER ELMERS NOW CONVINGED He Positively Identifies Smith as Thug Who Robbed Him. Henry Elmers, the grocer at 1345 Sac- ramento street, who was held up and robbed in his store on Tuesday night b two footpads, after thinking over the matter has come to the conclusion that ar- Smith, ex-convict, who was along with Dennis O'Brien, John rested convict, on Wednesday afternoon by De- tectives Dinan and Wren, was one of the robbers and is prepared to take oath to that effect mers had a look at pects on Wednesday night admitting that he thought the two sus- but although Smith was one of the robbers, his conscience would | not allow him to swear positively to it. He called at police headquarters yester- day morning and said he wanted to have another look at the suspects. The were ranged alongside two other pris- | oners by Detective Cody and Elmers at once put his hand on Smith and said: “I will swear that was the man whose mask I pulled partly off, thinking he was some one playing a joke on me.” Pete Belotti, who was in Elmers’ bar- room at the time of the hold-up, accom- panied Elmers, and when Smith replied to a question put to him by Cody Belotti said, “That is the voice of-the footpad. all right. I was sitting in a chair and the smaller of the two men camewup to search me, when the taller one sald to him to leave me alone and go for the Dutchman, meaning Elmers.” Elmers said he was satisfied that Smith was the footpad not only from the glance he got at his face when he partly pulled off the mask, but also from his voice, because he had a conversation with him when begging him not to take his watch 1 mother were in it Both Elmers and Belotti are convinced that O'Brien was | the shorter of the two footpads, but they could not swear positively, as O'Brien never spoke and kept his face con: ealed all the time. has encouraged Dinan and Wren in their work to get evidence against the two ex-conviets. The detectives are work- ing steadily~to find the rooms that were occupied by Smith and O'Brien in the | hope of discovering some of the watches stolen from John Bohmer, 300 Turk/ street, and his patrons; John Sere, Seventh and Natoma streets, and his patrons and from Elmers. ke T R Divorce Cases. | Divorces were granted to Ruth G. | Tennent from Richard Tennent for neg- |lect; Daisy M. Beck from Albert M. | Beck for cruelty, and James F. Gib- bons from Sarah T. Gibbons for intem- perance. Suits for divorce were filed by Adelaide [ +4 Shade against W. F. Shade for neglect, Cecile Thiele against Henry Thiele for neglect, | Carl Oscar Peterson against Ann Peter- son for intemperance, Eva Scully against | James Scuily for cruelty, Emma I. Wool- | ridge against Weston B. Woolridge for | neglect, John L. Hunter against Annfe J. | Hunter for desertion and Agoston F. | Haraszthy against Minnie Haraszthy | for desertion. i —_————— i Mechanics’ Institute Meeting. | The quarterly meeting of the members of the Mechanics’ Institute will be held | to-night, when several amendments to the constitution are to be submitted for con- | sideration. - ! ————— A comfort in the home and a necessity for every one—the new gas range. See it at Sen Francisco Gas and Electric Co. * ex- | as the portraits of his father | The identification of Smith by Elmers | 1 | NATIVE SONS ACTIVELY IN- TERESTED IN THE ADMIS- SION DAY CELEBRATION q HE San Francisco, Alameda and Marin County parlors will play a prominent part in the celebration of Admission day at San Jose next Wednesday. On the evening of the Sth-inst. the natives will parade on the way to the Southern Pacific depot at | Third and Townsend streets for the pur- | pose of taking train for the celebration city. The line of march will be from Na- tive Sons’ Hall on Mason street, down that street to Marlet, to Fourth, to | Townsepd and along Townsend t6 the depot. ! | The procession will bé made up of three | atvigions, in addition to the advance and a military escort. The advance will be | composed of Grand Marshal W. E. Foley | and the following aids: Harry 1. Mulcrevy, Eugene E. Schmits, | G. Schultz, William Dahl, Drummond X Arron, Joseph Fagan, F. Salnsot. G. Nathan | E. G." Brizzolaro, F. J. Monahan. | O'Caliaghan, John M. Ratto, George A. Mc | gan, George M. Davis, August H. Brickwold | E. M. Etstelder, A. F. Flanagan, W. H. ) | gan, W. D. Burke, C. McCoy, J. Hammond, George Schreat, S. Whitman, F. A. Hoppe, T. A. Fox, Joggeph O'Brien, F. McArdle, Frank D. McArdie, ®. J. O Brien, Fred Glazier, Iver | Iverson, T. A. Kerrigan, M. J. Shechan, H H. Keene, Frank Brown, Thomas Plefce, J. P. Fennel, M. J. Sullivan, M. E. Morris, J. F. Twomey, I'. E. Wallace, Joseph King, Franck Mordacal, L. Nonnemann, H. L. Levenson,| | George Stutt, A. Bruener. The escort will be a platoon of police, who are Native Sons, and Company A, Captain George Ballinger; Company G, | Captain W. Wall, and Company 1, Cap- tain Frank Moore, of the First Infantr National Guard of California. The div | sions that are to follow will be made upof | drum, bugle and fife corps, which will ac- | company the several parlors in the order named: California, Golden Gate, Mission, | San Francisco, El Dorado, Rincon, Stan- ford, Yerba Buena, Bay City, Niantic, Na- tional, Hesperian, Alcatraz, Alcalde, Se- quoia, Precifd, Olympus, Marshall, Army and Navy and Twin Peaks. DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS. Each parior will be provided with a supply of fireworks to illuminate the streets along the line of march. The pro- | cession will move at 8:15 o'clock and those parlors not on hand to take assigned places, says the grand marshal, will have to bring up the rear or reach the depot by the most expeditious route. In order to accommodate those who will go to San Jose the general committee has made arrangements for transportation by regular train at 5 o'clock on the afternoon of Tuesday, a special train at 9 p. m. and all regular morning trains, as well as a special train at 8:10 a. m. on the follow- ing day. Excursionists may return on any of the regular trains during the af- ternoon of the 9th and by a special at midnight. For the benefit of the excur- sionists who return late there will be owl cars operated on the line of the Mission branch and the Third and Ellis street line. 2 There will be similar arrangements as to train service for the natives and their friends who live on the other side of the bay and desire to start from and return to Alameda County cities. Rincon Parlor will parade 100 strong in this city and will make a good showing in San Jose. It will have headquarters there in the Young Men’s Institute building and will have Orinda Parlor of the Native Daughters of the Golden West as special guests. Stanford Parlor will have headquarters at the Vendome and will entertain in the te to Be llluminated by the Bursting of Bombs l | | ‘ | | | | | 1 \ ‘ [5 UNBRGE 1T LW DELAY Electrician Writes Let- ter and Nearly Lands in Jail Charles L. Pryal, an electrician, had a | narrow escape from being sent to jail by | Judge Cook for contempt of court. He | was a witness in the case of Joseph V.| Woods, charged with robbery, which went | to trial yesterday morning. The Judge | had received a letter from Pryal reflect- | ing upon the District Attorney for asking | €0 many continuances and insisting upon | the case being speedily brought to trial. | When Pryal was called as a witness | the Judge asked him if he had written | the letter, and he admitted having done | so. The Judge remarked that he had . been guilty of contempt of court, and | Pryal promptly said he was ignorant of | that fact and expressed his regret. The Judge admonished him to be more care-| ful in future and allowed the matter to | drop. % i In the case that got Pryal into trouble | the evidence will be that Woods went to | the restaurant of Peter Stepovich, 531 | Taylor street, on the morning of Febru- | ary 15 and demanded his money. Stepevich | | objected to emptying the till, and Woods | attacked him with a blackjack. Woods | became alarmed at Stepovich's cries for | help and ran, hiding among some shrub- | bery in front of a near-by residence, | where he was arrested. @ it @ style that in the past has made it fam- | ous. Army and Navy Parlor will be escorted | by a bugle corps, composed of members who served with the First California the Philippines. The parlor for the first time will display in public its elegant| stand of colors presented to it on the night of its institution. The members will appear in new uniforms. FIELD MUSIC IN LINE. California, the mother parlor, will par-| ade with its drum and buglq corps of | forty-two pleces and after the parade will give a reception and dance in its head- quarters in Curtis Hall. Precita Parlor has secured headquarters <an San Fernando street, San Jose, where there will be a jolly, goou time for all guests of the parlor. It will display its beautiful banner and the flags won at the class initlation of 1%02. During the after- noon the Celtic Parlor of the Mission will give an exhibitlon of Irish dances. Presidio Parlor, which has among its members, E. E. Fisher, chairman of the press committee, expects to parade at least 200 men in new suits of blue. After the march is over Alcatraz Par- lor will give a dance and serve refresh- ments in the library hall. Marshall Paflor will have as escorts during the parade the members of Gene- vieve Parlor of the Native Daughters. The members of Marshall Parlor will be attired as miners of the olden times. Olympus Parlor will entertain in grand style. The distinctive banner of the par- lor will be carried in an automobile. National Parlor expects to parade about , 100 members and after the exerclses will have an enjoyable afternoon and evening at the St. James. The members of Mission Parlor will turn out in striking uniforms and- after the parade will entertain at Eagles' Hall. This parlor has engaged an orchestra to furnish dance music until the last' train ‘whistle toots. All the Alameda County parlors will make a good showing in line, Piedmont and Alameda parlors expecting to turn out 180 and 75 respectively. R A Selected on Its Merits. Pommery was the only champagne served at the banquet tendered last even- ing at the Waldorf-Astoria to Sir Thom- as Lipton by the American Pilgrims. | about the year named. but signed a smal | piece of paper which was a receipt for | told ths | squabbles between the attorneys on both | i made her living long before she met | Lioyd White.” | In his deposition Benjamin George | LIWYERS SPAING \ BIg SURPRISE Money Receipt Bearing Mrs. White’s Name Put in Evidence. Plaintiff Alleges it Is a Forg- ery' and Says She Will Prove it. —ie [ The attorneys for the heirs and execu- tors of the estate of the late Jonathan Lloyd White sprung a surprise on the plaintiff, Mrs. Jennie White, yesterday. | | It was in the nature of a receipt alleged | to have been signed by Mrs. White in | 1595, and Richard H. Morrison, who claims | he witnessed the signing and paying over of the money, was in court to testify to its genuinenegs. | In her effort to have a decree of divorce | set aside on the ground of fraud Mrs. White has all along contended that she | did not know that a divorce had been granted her husband until some years | after his death. If the divorce was se-| cured by fraud Mrs. White is entitled to half the estate left by Jonathan Lioyd White. As the estate is valued at $100,000 | both sides are making strenuous efforts to secure a victory. | The plaintiff will be placed on the wit- ness stand to deny the testimony given by Morrison, who is the defendants’ star | witness. She could hardly restrain her- self yesterday afternoon. After court ad- | journed she told her attorneys that Mor- | rison had sworn to an untruth and that | the document was a forgery. { 'i CLAIMS HE SAW MONEY PAID. Morrison Is one of the executors of the estate. He lives in New,York City, and | came to this city to give' testimony. He | is related to the late Jonathan Lloyd ‘White by marriage, having married a | sister of the capitalist. According to the testimony given by him on the witness stand vesterday, he accompanied Mr. | White to a lawyer’s office, where he met | Mrs. Jennie White. This was on April 26, 1595, He said that he saw Mr. White turn over to his wife $1250 in bills an she affixed her signature to the receipt | which was drawn up by an attorney. | The paver was offered in evidence and | | shows that Mrs. White acknowledges the receipt “‘of $1250 from Jonathan Lloyd ‘White® her divorced husband.” Morrison testified that after the paper had been | | signed he affixed his signature to the pa- per, and had it acknowledged before al notary public. | The signature to the document is writ: ten in a shaky hand. Mrs. White denie: ever singing such a paper. ‘She admit having recelved $1200 from her husband i 1| the amount. When the case was called yesterday morning Mrs. White was placed on the stand to correct some testimony given | at a previous hearing. Miss Birdie Fen- nell was called to the witness stand and she knew Mrs. Jennie White and had met her when she was living at the Russ House. This testimony w to corroborate the statement of the plain- | tiff that she had roomed at the hotel during her visit to this city after the year 1884. The witness was not permitted | to narrate any declarations made to her | at the time by Mrs. White. \ | DEPOSITIONS ARE READ. Judge Aitken introduced the register of | actions in order to get the record of the | divorce case in evidence, and then rested | his case. The defense opened its case by | attempting to introduce four depositions | taken before a Commissioner in New | York. Objection was made to their intro- duction, and quite a legal argument en-| sued. Judge Troutt finally allowed them | to be read and the afternoon was de- voted to their reading and to heated | sides. George E. Goeller of 737 East One Hun- rded and Thirty-seventh street, New York, testified before the Commissioner that he was a clerk in the Marshal's of- fice. He sald he was famillar with the handwriting of Charles Koleman, the man who Is alleged to have served the process on Mrs. White in the divorce pro- | ceedings. He said the signature to the | affidavit was Koleman's. | George Scheer of 22 West One Hundred | and Thirty-sixth street, New York, testi- fled that he was a half-brother of the late Charles Koleman. He said his broth- er died at the Manhattan Hospital, on ‘Wards Island, on October 18, 1895. He sald he was thrown from a Third avenue car and died from the effects of the fall. He sald he was familiar with Koleman's handwriting and swore the signature to the affidavit was his. The depositions of Joseph J. White and B. George White were read by the de- fense to prove that Mrs. Jennie White had knowledge of the divorce proceed- ings. Joseph J. White testified he was a | brother of Jonathan L. White, and lived with his mother, Mrs. Maria White, who is now dead. He said he knew the plain- tiff by the mame of Jennie White; that he learned of the marriage from his mother in the latter part of 1883. SWEARS SHE READ SUMMONS. | He swears that Mrs. White read the contents of the summons in the divorce case to himself and his mother. “After reading the papers.” he testified, ‘she! said she expected Lloyd would ask for a | divorce, as she would never be contented | in San Francisco. She said her husband was a seafaring man and was in the habit | of traveling. She told my mother in my | presence that she did not care if she was | divorced from Lloyd, that she had plenty | of money in bank in New York and had White of Bath Beach; N. Y., testified that in the winter of 1884 Mrs. Jennie White told him while out sleighriding with him that she was no longer his sister-in-law, as Lloyd had secured a divorce from her. Richard H. Morrison was then called to the stand, and his testimony surprised the attroneys for the plaintiff. Judge | Altken cross-examined Morrison at great | length, but was unable to shake his state- | ments. When the hour of adjournment ! arrived the witness was still being inter. | rogated. The case will be taken up again next Thursday morning. —————— To-Day’s S. F. News Letter. Not only some, but many, interesting things each week is the rule of the San Francisco News Letter. To-day's issue is no exception to the rule. 3 Its fight against the College of Physicians and Surgeons goes on relentlessly, and some very unpalatable truths about its methods are told. It has an extremely interesting article from an English paper, telling why the “‘Shamrock’* could not help winning. Phil May, the black and white artist, comes in for over a column of delightful reminis- cences and anecdotes. The embarrassing situation a San Fran- | clsco soclety gir' found herself in at Santa | Clara Is in the Looker On department, which | is rich in gossip of well known people. Politics_are given their share of attention by the s Letter, and its sharp, incisive comments on current events are very inter- esting. Fashions are not neglected this week, and finance, Insurance, literature and the drama are ably handled. The correspondence from “Speclal Agent” is creating a great stir in insurance circles. . = —e—— ‘Warden Tompkins Sworn In. ‘Warden Tompkins, successor of Martin Agulrre as Warden of San Quentin, was sworn in yesterday at the Supreme Court chambers by Deputy Clerk R. D. Duke. 2 Young girls at this period of life, or their mothers, are earnestly in vited to write Mrs. Pinkham for advice; all ‘such letters are strictly confidential ; she has guided in a motherly way hundreds of young women ; and her advice is freely and cheerfully given. School days are danger days for American girls. Often physical collapse follows, and it takes years to recover the lost vitality. rendered very severe. Sometimes it is never recovered. Perhaps they are not over-careful about keepin; through carelessness in this respect the monthly ng their feet dry; sickness is usualiy Then begin ailments which should be removed at once, or they will produce ¢ stant suffering. arch-enemy is at hand. suffe Headache, faintness, slight vertigo, pains in the back and loins, irregularity, loss of slee to avoid the socisty of others, are symptoms all indicating that woman's and appetite, a tendency Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has helped many a young girl over this critical period. With it they have gone through their trials with courage and safety. With its proper use the young girl is safe from the peculiar dangers of school years and prepared for hearty womanhood. A Young Chicago Girl ¢ Studied Too Hard.” A Vea trial. “DeAr Mrs. Pingrax:—I wish to thank you for the help and ben. efit T have received through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege= table Compound and Liver Pills. rs old I suddenly seemed to lose my usual good health and vitality. hard, but the doctor thought different and prescribed tonics, which I took by the uart without relief. Reading one day in the paper of Mrs. Pinkham’s great cures, and finding the symptoms described an- swered mine, I decided I would give Lydia ) E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound & When I was about seventeen Father said I studied too I did not say a word to the doetor; I bought it myself, and took it according to directions regularly for two meonths, and I found that I gradually improved, and that all pains left me, and I was my old self once more. — Lirire E. SiNcLAIR, 17 E. 224 St., Chicago IIL” “Miss Pratt Unable to Attend School.” “Dear Mzs. Pingnay: —1I feel it my duty to tell all young women how much Lydia E.Pinkham’s wonderful Vegetable Compound has done for me. T was completely run down, unable to attend school, and did not care for any kind of society, but now I feel like a new person, and have gained seven pounds of flesh in three months. “ T recommend it to all young women who suffer from female wgak- ness.” — Miss ALma Prarr, Holly, Mich. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the one sure rem- edy to be relied upon at this important period in a young girl’s life. $5000 above testimonials, which will ADVERTISEMENTS. It’s a Good Rule To follow that leads you to send your | linen here. Unnecessary wear is out of our line,'but immaculate cleanliness, su- perb finish and collars and cuffs without rough edges are the points in our work that maintain the golden rule intact. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY OFFICE 1004 MARKET STREET, Near Powell. OCEAN TRAVEL. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK-SOUTHAMPTON—LONDON. St, Louis.Sept. 9, 10 am|Phila.Sept. 23, 10 am Néw York.Sep.16,10 am|St_ Louis.Sept.30,10 am ATLANTI LINE. TRANSPOR' New York—London Direct. Mesaba. .Sept. 12, 9 am|Minne'pls.Sept. 26,9 am Min't'nka.Sept. 19.4 pm/Min'haha..Oct. 3. 2 pm Only First Class Passengers Carried. DOMINION LINT. Mayflower . r;‘umm%nwlfl v . ) .Oct. 15 ew Englan: |Zommonwealth..Oct, 22 Montreal—Li ey Kensington. Canada . Bos' 10, Nov. Oct. 31, Dec. RE= v New York—Queenstown—Li " Sailing Wednesdays and Fridays. Armentan.Sept. 8. 7am Germanic.Sept. 9, noon| Celtic. .Sept. Cedric..Sept. 11, 8 am/Oceanic.Sept, C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent. 21 Post st., Franc! Majestic. Sept. 1 COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Saling every Thursday, instead og‘. Saturday, at 10 a, m., from Pier 42, North River, foot of Morton st. Fi to Havre. $70 and \ln":;d. CANADA, 32 ay (Hudson ), SONADY: 3 PR & G0, Pacinc Cout Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Ralircad Ticket Agents. Lydi ia E. FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of rove their absolute genuineness. Plukham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mas« OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fras- ecisco as follows For Ketchikan, Juneauw, Haines, Skay ete., Alaska—11 a. m., Sept. S, 13, 187 23, 28 Oct. 3, Change to company’s steamers at Se- attle. For_ Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- . Everett, Whatcom—11 a. m.,_ Sept. 8, 13,18 2. 28 Oct 3. Change at Seattle to s company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle for Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. P m. Sept. 7. 13, 19, 2 1330 p. m. Sepi. 410,10 or Los Angeles (via Port Eednndnh San Diego and Santa Barba Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m State of California, Thursdays. 9 2. m. or Los Angeles (via San Pedro and B San Pedro), Santa Barbara. Santa Crus Mon: terey, San’ Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford 15!_" Luis Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Bay, 9 a. m._Sept. 6, 14, 22 Bonita, 9 a. m_ Sept. 10, 18, 26, Oct. 4 _For Ensenada, Magdaiena Bay. San Jose del Cabo, Mazath Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- salia. Guayma: month. For further information obtain fol Right Ia reserved to change steamers or sail- ing dates rxtcxtrl Plo"!o-—l New Montgom- ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market Broadway wharf, -, Freight office. 10 Market street. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco. ‘(Mex.). 10 a. m.." 7th of cach O. R. & N. CO, ““Columbia”™ sails Sept. 10, 20, 30, Oct. 10, 20, 30. “George W. Elder” salls Sept. 5, 15. 25, Oct. 5, 15. Only steamship line to PORT~ LAN OR., d short_rall line ‘rom Portland to aill points East. Through tickets to 1 points, all rail or steamship and rail af V- EST RATES. Steamer u:kns |nrlnd: Lboe“li and meals. Steamer sails foot of Spear ot. at 11a 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 d HONGKONG. calling at Kobe (Hiogo). gasaki and Shanghai, and connecting at ongkong with steamers for India, ete. No carko recetved on board on day of salling. S. 8. KONG MARU (calling at Ma- nila) .. s. S. NIPPON MARU. v . Thursday, Oct 8. S. AMERICA Mfi“a. = e l.u - . Tues y, November 1t via Honolulis, Roung trip tekets ot reused rates. For freight and passage, apply at Com- pany’s office, 421.Markst street. corner First W. H. AVERY. General Agent. e AERICH. Qu. Npwas . e e §. S. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Sept. 5, S. S. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, land and Sydney, Thursday, Sept. 17, S. S. MARIPOSA, -.Saturday, September 19, 1903, e ey Steamer GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO- 9:45 a. m., 3:15 . Sunday, 9 m., 12: day. 7 a. m., 4:15 p_m. Fare, Main 1508. Pier 2, Mission-st. BROS. D] Weekly Call, $1 per Year