The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1903, Page 2

2 ITHE SA FRANCISCO CALL, WEDN ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1903, MURDERERS TRACKS L0aT | 10 PURSERS Officers Fail to Find | Declares President Has Ab- the Paso Robles ‘ Assassin. 1 LOW BITTERLY District Attorney Says People Disliks the Mayor. stained Voicing Prei- i erence. RSN Evidence Is Gathered, but| NFW YORK. Sept 15—The primaries, both Republican and Democratic, to-day passed off much more smoothly than had been expected. In the Ninth District the hottest fight in the city was waged 'un- | successfully by William S. Devery against | Frank J. Goodwin, who won by 404 votes. The voting during the fay was remark- ably free from trouble. There were no | more than fifty arrests during the entire seven hours of voting. All of these cases were attended to by the city magistrates | and a great majority of them proved to | be errors on the part of the complainants and the men were discharged, | District Attorney Jerome, who is at his Arrests Cannot Yet Be Made. { Sheriff and His Deputies Return to| San Luis Obispo, but Will Con- tinue Their Search for Kuhnle’s Slayer. Notwith- | summer home in Lakeville, Conn., has . E of the officers who | written to a member of the Citizens' | h past four days been working | Union city a statement of the rea- | attempting to run to earth | 8-0s for hi pposition to the candidacy | ‘ . of or Seth Low for re-election. He | es P. Kuhnle, who satisfied myself by careful inquiry mass of people to whom we m t In the coming campaiwa. a Low cannot be re-elected, a while they may give a half-hearted sup- ¥ to him for the sake of the cause they | annot overcome their dislike and disgust for it of the of- but the has always identity of the a o! The weakness of Mr. Low as a mayoral- didate Jerome attributes to “‘ego- | tism, self-complacency and limitations.” Low’'s recent letter accepting the indorse- ment of the fusionist conference, Jercme is destitute of every indication of hip.” As for the attitude of Pres- Roosevelt I cor- 'rs were at toward ident the municipal r attempt to un- | campaign, Jerome says: hey had by no means| It it has not been deliberately fostered, cer- at he would pr tainly no effort has been made to check the| Lo; t Mr approved by the Presi- | orro She: tt v row. Sherift lvin Tresident s Infence is be- sible clew has been m, and each day this idea s hurting hd worked out to the Who are opposed to him n tate where, in his own | f trinl, he will desperately need every ly influénce he can have. I do not mean the President, as an Individual, disap- | proves of Mr. Low or his candidacy. 1 have authority or information to speak on such subject, but 1 have excellent reasons to be- | ve that the President, with perfect appre- fation of the dignity of his position, has ab- stained who om any expression of approval, even to Mr. Low hi ory that has t has been thoroughly n investi- lead to a Sher- ins states that it is 2 matter of the e to him that a crime of c 4 committed and trace. To-night ge of the local of- 0 and Marshal Plerce RUMORED ATTACK UPON FRENCH SHARPSHOOTERS Unconfirmed Dispatch Tells of Kill- ing of Major Buchenite and s = Thirteen Men. now stands it is a mystery ALGERIA, Sept. 156.—An unconfirmed the criminal history of | dispatch from Ain Sefra, a small oasis , but it may be solved at any | 152 miles from Tlemesen, says a French tim | . convoy under Major Buchenite, escorted by sharpshooters, was attacked recently in the vicinity of Beniabbes and that Buchenite and thirteen men were killed. —_———— SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. 15.—The de- partment store of Wolf & Marx burned to- | day. entailing a loss of more than $200,000. les' roof garden also was dest ROOS BROS. APPAREL NOTES Men’s Business Dress Q It seems after all that the single-breasted sack suit is the favorite style for general business wear among men who are noted for good taste in dress. Q. Next in favor is the three-buttoned double- breasted sack, with narrow, curved collar and Iong,! well-shaped lapels, with the buttons so spaced as to| give a very broad-chest effect to the wearer. @ Either a soft hat or a Derby, in black ‘or the popular shades, is the proper hat to wear with a sack| suit. The shirt may be a soft or stiff bosom, in fancy colored pattern. { Q. The proper scarf is either a two-inch four-in-hand or an English square. A white or fancy waistcoat is always in good taste with black or dark coat and trousers. tor leave no R S — Sing]e»hrcafted four-buttoned Sack Suits in black soft-finish Thibet Cloths, roughish Chev- iots in fancy patterns and hard finished Worsteds—*“Roos-made”. ... .... ..... at $i5.00 Double-breasted three-buttoned Sack Suits in Worsteds, Black Vicuna and Thibet, and in unfinished Worsteds, also fancyeffectsin dark gray and brown shades—*“Roos-made”.. at $20.00 Nutria, Pearl and Black Soft Hats; also Black and Brown Derbies in all dimensions of brim and crown, the celebrated “Stetson- made” . | the terms of the | Justice .............. -....at $4.00 Fancy patterned ready-to-wear Shirts in new Fall colorings and tasteful designs (.. ... at $1.50 Natty Four-in-Hand Ties in new and handsome patter.s for Fall wear. cerresena...8t 5OC Fancy and Washable Waistcoats in the new single-breasted, no collar style, of mercerized cotton, and worsted-and-silk............ at $3.50 D — €. “Roos-made” means that the garments so designated were made to our order by the best tailors in New York .- ° Chicago from fabrics specially selected for our house. (. Out-of-town orders promptly filled. Send at once for new Style Book, “About Cloths,” to Dept. B. ROOS BROS. KEARNY AT POST l JEROME OSSO O o OVER TELLING POINT SCORED Lord Alverstone Agrees With Contention Pre- sented by Attorney General Finlayin His Argu- ment Before Alaskan Boundary Commission L — ONDON, Sept. 15.—When the Alas- kan Boundary Commission ad- journed this afternoon the Cana- dians were gratified at securing what they belleved to be the first good point. During the afternoon session the Attorney General sought to establish the position of Portiand channel and fix the entrance thereto. He Interpreted the words British correspondence leading to the sig- nature of the treaty of 1825 not as show- ing that the boundary lies “on the same parallel” and the lower end of the Prince of Wales Island, as claimed by the United States, but “off of,”" as asserted by Can- ada. The effect of this would be to fix the line at 5 degrees 45 minutes, as claimed by Canada. Chief Justice Alver- stone agreed wiht Attorney General Fin- lay. \)\'hen American counsel have the oppor- tunity to speak they say they will show that the Canadians themselyes have given various interpretations of the phrase, and they are inclined to minimize the im- portance of Lord Alverstone's statement. The commission reassembled at the For- eign Office to-day and the oral arguments began. Additional interest was lent to the proceedings by the statements attributed | to some of the Canadians that their coun- try would seriously resent an adverse de- cision. Nevertheless only a few specta- tors, including the wives of the Commis- sioners and of counsel, were present when Attorney General Finlay rose and com- menced the presentation of the Canadian argument. While Attorney General Fiplay was speaking Chief Justice Fuller, accompa- nied by Embassador Choate, entered the chamber. They were conducted to a table directly facing the Commissfoners. The Attorney General briefly described the historical aspect of the question and took up the treaty under which the commis- | slon was appointed. He then presented the Canadian contention, each point of which has already been stated in argument of Clifford Sifton, the Canadian Minister of the Interior, Commissioners to confine strictly in considering the questions to controversy between Great Britain and Russla of 1825, and not to depart therefrom. The interest of the Commissioners grew | as Attorney General Finlay proceeded with his analytic study of the question. Speaking of the location of the line along the coast from the head of Portland channel, as fixed by the treaty, the At- torney General pointed out that the re- port of the United States coast survey in 1893 showed that the Washington Govern- ment had adopted the view that the line should follow the “general trend of the coast,” which supports the Canadlan con- tention. Senator Turner at this point interrupted the speaker, saying that the report re- ferred to the “trend of the general coast.” Attorney General Finlay remarked that this was a “subtle distinction,” and Chief Alverstone ended the discussion with saying that it made little difference, as it was ‘“‘merely the direction of the surveyors. Lord Alverstone’s ruling was regarded by American counsel as being a point in favor of the United States. The Attorney General went on at such length that Lord Alverstone reminded him that the tribunal was familiar with the documents in the case, and suggested that he simply cite the pages and volumes In which his references were found. The meeting of the commission to-day ended shortly after 4 o'clock. Attorney General Finlay to-morrow will resume the presentation of the Canadian case. e TEAMER LOGT IN FLORIDA GALE Engineer and Fourteen of Juhulva’s Crew Are Lost. Special Dispatch to The ~all. GALVESTON, Texas, Sept. 15.—The British steamship Juhulva was driven ashore and wrecked aear Boynton on. the Florida coast in the recent hurricane and her engineer and fourteen of her crew were drowned. She sailed from Galveston on September 6 for Hamburg by way of Newport New: Her cargo consisted of 234,000 bushels of ‘wheat, valued at $189,864; 100 ‘'square bales of cotton, valued at $11,- 675; 963 sacks of brewerg’ grain, valued at $788; 150 bales of quintle, valued at $2885; 1840 packs of cottonseed meal. valued at $2576, and pine lumber valued at $1234 —_———— British Officer Is Turned Back. VIENNA, Sept. 15—A Constantinople dispatch recelved here asserts that Col- onel Massey, who was commissioned by the British embassy to Inspect the action of the Turkish treops In the Adrianopie district, has returned to Constantinopie, having ‘been forbidden to continue his Jjourney. It is stated that as far as his observations went they confirmed the re- zn- of the extermination of the Mace- nian population by the Turks. - “a la hauteur des” in the Russo- | the | and urged the | themselves | | 1 L 2 CANADIAN ATTORNEY GENE- | RAL WHO 1S MAKING ARGU- MENT BEFORE COMMISSION. + — GIRL'S BODY MAY REST I SEA DEPTHS Continued From Page 1, Column 1. ol o R NI e o o AL TS near the museum. She was holding the rail and swinging. This morning shortly after 6 o'clock the daughters of Mrs. Moore walked along the edge of the bluff above and there were no clothes there, so it must have been after this hour that she again vis- | ited the spot where she spent the several | hours yesterday. The brother, on his return from Capi- tola, i@entified the clothing. The entire | afternoon has been spent by young Page, Sherift Langford, Sheriff Trafton and ‘William Barnes of San Jose in patrolling the coast and keeping a lookout. Up to a late hour this evening the body of Miss Page had not been found. Al- | though "there s a slight hope that she | wandered away after leaving her wear- ing apparel on the rocks, all indications | point to self-destruction. It is known that she had expressed a wish for death. The body may come ashore any hour or may take days. A watch will be kept all night. FROSRE Ll SORROW IN SAN JOSE. Friends of Miss Page Believe That She Committed Suicide. SAN JOSE, Sept. 15.—There is no doubt now that Hertha Page, the pretty so- clety girl who so mysteriously di._ppear- ed frc her home here Sunday evening, has committed suicide. The finding of her body is believed to be but a ques- tion of hours or days. Her hat, jacket and gloves, found on the rocks on the cliff drive at Santa Cruz, have dispelled all hope of her being alive and her fam- ily is convinced she is dead. Insanity caused by sickness and ner- vous prostration lured her from the com- forts of an elegant home. Friends of the girl are now sure that she had been suffering for weeks. Everything now points to a deliberate attempt at suicide. ‘When Miss Page rode from home she evidently intended going to Santa Cruz to end her life. She took what money she had with her. The announcement that she intended to call on friends is be- lieved to have been for the purpose of not arousing her family’'s suspicious. It was € o'clock when she left home and she had but little time to reach the depat and catch the train at 6:25 to San- ta Cruz. She rode a block or two In the direction she sald she was going and then evidently turned and went straight to the depot. She left her bicycle at a warehouse near there, It is believed she realized the step she was taking. Trainmen were attracted to the young lady as she appeared distress- ed and at times was in tears and sobs. On the day of her disappearance mem- bers of the Oratorio Society, of which she was assistant secretary, received postals from her announcing the renewal ot meetings of that society and the tak- ing up of “The Bohemian Girl” Miss Page had written these postals the day before her disappearance. Sheriff Langford returned this evening from Santa Cruz. Milten Page, a brother of the missing girl, will remain there to continue the search along the beach. ———————— SOUTHERN PACIFIC'S YOSEMITE EXCURSION Only Route Via Mariposa Sequoias. The Southern Pacific's Excursion to Yo- semite September 17. One day at Wa- wona and Big Trees. In by Inspiration Point. Out by Glacier Point. Rate of $48 50 includes rallroad fare, sleeping car, nnf- fare both vnr-. hotels, carriage in val es—all ey, horses, mul necessary ex- ‘nses for five days' trip. Personaily con- jucted. Itinerary at 613 Market street. —— e New Zealand Trust Remedy. WELLINGTON, N. Z., Sept. 15.—Pre- mier Seddon has Introduced a very drastic bill for the prevention of monopolies in New Zealand. It proposes to establish a monopolies’ court, with full powers of a Supreme Court, to investigate all com- gh.hmme regarding the enhancing of prices y heavy penalties for offenders. of trusts, and prescribes ADVOCATES PROTEGTION FOR BRITAIN Balfour Issues a Pam- phlet Favoring a Tariff. e RS Would Make Duties Ratalia- tory Rather Than Preferential. i al it Premier’s Scheme Differs From That of Chamberlain, Who Is Forced Into Temporary Quietude. R LONDON, Sept. 16.—Premier Balfour | Issued last night the advance sheets of | a pamphlet on the subject “Insular Free | Trade,” In which he presents at length | arguments in favor of a change in Great | Britain's fiscal policy. In introducing the pamphlet Balfour says his purpose in is- | suing it Is that it would be impossible to put all the important points of this ques- tion within the limits of a single speech; therefore the pamphlet may be a fitting preliminary to the speech which he will shortly make. This undoubtedly refers to the speech Balfour will make at Shef- field on October 1. Balfour says he approaches the subject | from the standpoint of a free trader as| far as contemporary circumstances will) permit. He continues: I am a free trader, but not of the pattern which holds that the doctrine of free trade 18 80 universal in its application and is capable of such exact expresston that every conclusion to which it logically leads must be accepted without hesitation and without reserve. | The arguments presented throughout the | pamphlet vary little from those already enunciated, but the Premier points out that as a result of England’s retaining a | fiscal policy made for a free trade coun- | try in a world of free traders, not for a | free trade country in a world of pro- tectionists, the rate of her export trade has not increased and in fact has seri- ously diminished. Compared with past years some depart- | ments show no increase, while others | show symptoms of decay. The Premier asserts that there is no reason to expect an Improvement. Meanwhile Germany, America, France, Russia and even Great Britain's self-governing colonies coniinue to bulld up a protected interest within | thelr borders. JOYS OF FREE TRADE. Balfour says the mistakes made by the free traders half a century ago have left Great Britain bearing all the burdens and enjoying only half the advantages which should attach to the empire. He devotes | much space to the effect of protection | upon combinations in countries in which protection exists. This, the Premier points out, is to the disadvantage of the British manufacturer, who is unable to compete with the manufacturer who is able to sell abroad at a lower price than he charges for the same article at home. He gives an instance of German steel in this particular, saying that it is selling cheaper in England than the English manufacturer can possibly produce it for. Balfour declares that the optimists who advocate a continuance of the free trade policy in spite of the injury worked by protection on Great Britain's interests are foolish and their arguments little short of reckless. The only possible hope of a mitigation of the evil is through negotiation, which, he says, can only ap- peal to self-interest in forelgn protected countries, and in the case of the colonies to self-interest coupled with seutiment. Balfour concludes: Were I proved to be wrong, my opinfon on the fundamental questicn would remain un- changed. Where we fail, others may succeed. It cannot be right for a country Wwith free | trade ldeals to enter Into competition witn protectionist rivals, self deprived of the only instrument whereby theip policy can conceiv- ably be modified. The most essential object of our national efforts should be to get rid of the bonds in which we have gratuitously en- tangled ourselves. The precise manner in which we should use our regained liberty is important, vet, after all, only a secondary issue. Balfour's pamphlet is a reprint of notes which he circulated among his colleagues in the Cabinet in the early part of Aug- ust and are now published, he explains, because he thinks they might gain the larger circulation for which they were originally written. ABANDONS CHAMBERLAIN. The publication of the pamphlet imme- diately after the momentous Cabinet council held yesterday and to-day indi- cates that it embodies a statement of policy accepted, or rather acquiesced in, | ages to soothe his injured feelings. | berlain’s proposal. There is not a word | called on the Premier. by the majority of the Cabinet. If this assumption is correct, then it means an | abandonment of the idea of preferential | REHEARING GIVEN ATTORNEY DAVIS Pending Review of Evi- dence He Is Restored to His Rights. Federal Prosecutor Takes Up Case of the Accused Lawyer. D TS HONOLULU, Sept. 15.—United States District Attorney Breckons has com- menced an investigation of the disbar-| ment of Attorney George A. Davis, who, with Circuit Judge Humphreys, was ac-| cused and found guilty of unprofessional | conduct in the case of John Sumner, who, | it was alleged, was mulcted out of $30,000 | in fees in a few short months. Breckons recently commenced proceedings for a re-| hearing and pending a review of the evi-| dence against him by the Supreme Court he was restored to his rights and permit-| ted to resume his legal practiée in these islands. District Attorney Breckons has | now become interested in the case and | will make a thorough canvass of the en- tire case against Davis, with its resultant disbarment. | It is reported on good authority that the action of the United States District Attorney is inspired by Attorney General Knox, who is supposedly acting in the matter at the suggestion of President Roosevelt. It is reported that Davis re- cently sent an urgent appeal for assist- ance to President Roosevelt and other in- fluential friends at Washington, including at least one Senator, Senator Mitchell. On the claims of Davis that the case against him was founded on prejudice, the Department of Justice, it is believed, | will take a hand in the matter. | Following the reopening of the case of | Davis the Advertiser printed a number of sensational articles derogatgry to Davis and on several occasions the bitterness engendered was so great that it was fear- ed that a tragedy v-ould be the outcome | of the intense feeling which existed be-| tween the editor of the Advertiser and Davis, but the latter resorted to more peaceful methods and took the matter to | the courts, filing a suit for libel against| the Advertiser and asking for $25.000 dam- | B e o ] tariffs with the colonies and the taxation of food in favor of a system of retaliatory duties. Even this, however, is tentative. Balfour, in his speech on October 1, ex- pects to elaborate and explain his case, | and then the Cabinet will closely watch its reception by the Conservative dele- gates. In short, the great question of free trade versus protection, so far as the Cabinet is concerned, is still undecided. What will be Colonial Secretary Chamberlain’s attl- tude is the burning question of the mo- ment. The most striking feature of Bal- | four's pamphiet is that from the begin- ning to the end it does not refer to Cham- | about the threatened breaking up of the empire or preferential tariffs, and the‘ colonies are scarcely mentioned. On the | contrary, the whole line of Balfour's rea- soning is opposed to tariffs for purely pro- tective purposes. Hence Chamberlain is faced by the alternative of either aban- doning preferential tariffs or prosecuting | his campaign unsupported by Balfour. On- the zollverein question Balfour says: The most momentous, perhaps the most pen- manent, victory for free trade was won when, | rather on national than on economic grounds, interstate tariffs were forbidden In the United States. RESIGNATIONS IN SIGHT. | The Duke of Devonshire had a confer- | ence lasting two hours with Mr. Balfour | at the latter’s official residence last even- | ing. Chief Irish Secretary Wyndham, !ha! Earl of Selforne and Gerald Balfour also | It is believed that | within a day or two the resignation of | Chancellor of the Exchequer Ritchie, and | perhaps that of the Duke of Devonshire, will be announced, although nothing cer- tain {s known, and the Standard, a Con- servative organ, contends in its editorial article that this is no occasion whatever, under the existing understanding, for any member of the Cabinet to withdraw. According to the Dally Malil, Chamber- lain agrees, under the stress of necessity, not to press his programme. The paper says he probably will not admit that his schemes are abandoned, but, nevertheless, they can safely be regarded as dead, for the time at leas: A circumstantial statement is publish- ed, attributing to the Colomial Secretary the prediction of a general election and the defeat of the Government in the spring. The Conservatives will be in op- position for six montks and then he will return to office Wi.i tas country at his back. —_—————— NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Francis V. Benque, who was arrested on the complaint of the Fed- eral autkorities on a charge of having writ- ten threatening letters to Secretary Hay, was to-day committed to the Manhattan State Asy- lum. | Instead of buying one or two night shirts as you re- quire them, why not lay in a supply when you can get them at this sale? We are selling flannelette night shirts for 50c They are made of washable flannelette, are cut full width and length. Other features are dou- ble-sewed seams, pearl buttons; white or cream grounds with stripes of a dozen different kinds; durable, warm and com- fortable. On display in our Geary street windows. Out-of-town orders filled-— write us. | the brain and nerve ADVERTISEMENTS. BLaTz Beew WeCO! EIPORT WIENER PRIVATESTOCK MUENCHENER Ask for “BLATZ” at Club or Bar. VAL. BLATZ BREWING (0., MILWAUKEE Braunschweiger & Ca., . 5 and 7 DRUMM ST., San Francisco, Tel. Main 1646 Wholesale Dealers. $10,000.00 TO BE GIVEN AWAY Just out! Our magnificent super- hard, extra loud Columbia cylinder records. A single sample absolutely free to every talking machine user, whether graphophone or phono- graph. Give us type and make of your machine and receive a sample record absolutely free. This offer good for 3o days only, to introduce the new product. Columbia Phonograph Co. 125 Geary Street, San Francisco. 488 13th Sireet, Oakland. Vim, Vigor, Witality for Men. MORMON BISHOP'S PILi.S have been in use over flty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and _the followers. Positively cure Worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette smoking. Mankood, Power, t nia, Pais in Back. Evil Desires Nervous Debility. Headache, Un vous Twite 1y, Loss of Semen, 50\'“5@,(11. ar € ymmediat stipation Stop Ner ing Eyelids. AT TS a cure is at vigor ard potency Don't get duv"“;\" Undev store small, $2 50 by mail. A written gua money refunded with 6 boxes. Cir Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Eilis st San Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO. and 40 Third st Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law, Tenth Floor, Rcom 1015, Claus Spreckels bid Telephone Main Restdence, 821 California st.. Reaidence Teiephone James below Powell 1501 OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers cisco as For Juneau, e San Fran- i hikan, Wrangel, Haines, Skagway. etc., Alaska—11 a. m., Sept. 18, 23, 28, Oct. 3. Change to company's steamers at Seattle, For _ Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend. Seattle, Ta- Whatcom—i1 a. m., Sept. 18, Change at Seattle to this com- pany N. Ry.; at Seattle for Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancou- ver to C. P. Ry For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 5. ; Corona, 1:30 p. m.. Everett, Diego and Santa Barbara— , Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursda. Los Angeles (via San Santa Barbara. Santa Cruz. Mon- tmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San terey, San Luis Oblspo), Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Sept Ventura and Hueneme. 14, 22, 30, Oct. & Bonita, 9 a. m.. Sept. 18, 26, Oct. 4. San Jose det S For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, salia, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., month. For further information obtain f K Right is reserved to change steamers or sall- Ing dates. TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street and Broadway whar; Freight office. 10 Market street. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market street, San Franeisco. O. R. & N. CO. “Columbia’ salls Sept. 10, 20, 30, Oct. 10, 20, . “George W. Elder” sails Sept. 15, 23, Oet. 8, 15. 25. Only steamship line to PORT- | LAND, OR., and short rail line from Portiand to all voints East. Through tickets to all points. all rail or steamship and rafl at LOW- EST RATES. Steamer tickets inelude berth and meals. Steamer safls foot of Spear st. at 1l a m S F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., 1 Montgomery st.;: C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt Dept.. 3 Montgomery st. T0Y0 KISEN KAISHA, (ORTENTAL STEAMSHTP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. caliing at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal. and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for Indla, etc. Neo cargo received on board on day of salling, 8. 8. HONGKONG MARU (calling at Ma- R TEER ay. November 10, onolulu. Round trip tickets at reducy rates. For freight and passage, apply at (‘o;‘- pany’s office. 421 Market street, Firse. H._ AVERY. General Agent. oceanics.s.Co. 8. 8. ! and Sydney, Thursd: S. 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahit §S ALAMEDA. for Honolul &3, SPRECKELS & 3208.00., Freght tfea. 329 SAWALL, 8AMOA, new ZEALAND im0 SYDNEY. b OIRECT LM 10 ianTe SONOMA. for Homolulu, Samos. Auck- . Sept. 17, 2p. m. Sept. 20,11 & m. . Sept. 26, 11 a.in. Agt.. Tieket 0z, 843 Rartat R arket St Plar . 7, Pacific §2. KOSMOS LINE. SPLENDID S S. LUXOR.........0500 TONS Class First and Second Passenge: Sails Sept. 24, 1008, fer London and Hamouis via Mexican. Central and South American ports. Unequaled Service. J. D SPRECKELS & BROS. Agents, 643 M. Francisco, 7N — COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUR DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Salling every Thursday. instead of « Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pier 42, North River. foot of Morton st First-class to Havre $70 and upward. Sec- ond-class to Havre. $43 and upward G ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA. 32 Broadway (Hudson Bullding). mor:_ ‘: lrfl:;lg.«zx & CO.. Pacific Coast 5 lon avenue. San Franci: Tickets sold by all Ratlroad Ticket A‘e:flm Mare Island and Vallejo steame-w. D gt S e sl smsd Steamer GEN. FRISBIE MONTICE! — . 3:15 and 8:30 - . oot Senin 413 . m. Fare. 50 cents. ToL ~ re, cents. Pier 2 Misston-st. dock. HATC