The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1903, Page 42

42 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDA BANKERS LAY ASIDE THEIR PROBLEMS BRITISH SHIP MAKES A RECORD RUN - BETWEEN AUSTRALIA AND HONOLULU Queen Margares Arrives at Hawaiian Port Just Forty-Two Days From Newcastle, Outstripping the Agostino and Louisiana, Whi HE British ship Queen Margaret, which arrived yesterday at Hono- julu from weastle, Australla, :ade a phenomenal passage for this time of year, and one of the on record. From the colonial | the island capital she was days. Her performance local shellbacks with an ving the memories of the eam came to the throne, | erever two or three old sailormen two 3wk passages and the ships tion was “fl that made them. e Queen Margaret has been here a rumber of times, and her skipper, Captain | Morrison, has many friends in San Fran- | cisco. She is a vessel of 1989 tons rpgm-i ter, and has & good reputation for speed. | The 1 ship Agostino and the Ameri- | can s 1 ena both left Newcastle | ahead ¢ not yet ;!"‘ Queen Margaret and have arrived e G S 08 Stockton Man Falls Into Bay. M of Stockton arrived here early vesterday morning, & passenger on the river steamer Captain Weber. It was dark when reet whart the Weber tied up at Washington and Dally, who is an early riser, arose before the = electric light {lluminated the gangplank. Dally, warmly wrapped in a heavy overcoat, st 1 across the plank. He looked the electric light squarely in its gleam. The v Unwittingly he changed £t inded him. his e. There were no protecting lines on the gangplank and Daily stepped into the bay. The cost that in the cold morning air was & friend comforter proved an unwelcome burde: the water, and it was with great difficulty that Daily kept himsel? afioat until he was rescued. He was dried out at the Har- bor Hospital Joseph Lacey, who gave his residence as 714 Frankiin street and appeared to be consider- ably r the influence of intoxicants, fell nto the bay from Mission-street wharf and was also cared for at the Harbor Hospital. bt Medal for Brave Jackie. Captain McCalla of the navy will to-day present & first-class medal of bomor to A. G. Row, guartermester on the mavy tug Unadilla. Row on December 15, 1901, jumped overboard at Mare Island and saved from drowning Mrs George W. Hawks, the wife of Medical Director Hawks. For this act Row was rec- omme d for & medal and to-day his bravery receive official recogmition. - The Overdue List. reinsurance on the Norwegian bark Cimbris was advanced yesterday to 15 per The other overdues were not changed as follows: St. Mungo, 40 per cent; 10 per cent; Fifeshire, 15 per cent By g Barracouta Sails. Paci Mail Company's Barracouta yesterday for Panama and way ports about -sixty passengers and 2500 tons of The rate of il NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. tish ship Aristomene is chartered for trom Puget Sound to Valparaiso for rders (Plsagua range) at 32s 64; if to a direct 64 less. S RS Shipment of Crude Oil. camer Argyll was cleared yesterday u with 27,000 bbls crude in at $37,800. sty S R Grain for Europe. neh ehip Biarritz was cleared yester- Queenstown, for orders, with 58,792 tle barley, valued at $70,549, and 15,196 ctls 25 The F: beat, valued at $16033. The vessel also had $000 ft lumber as dunnage, valued at $120. o el o min Two Cargoes for Mexico. The schooner General Banning was cleared yesterday for San Blas and Mazatlan with 112, 248 ¢ Jumber, 106 bdis laths, 1278 bdis shooks, 0 cs powder, ® cs blasting caps, 500 cs car- tridges and 15 cs fuse, valued at $10,711. The brig Lurline salled yesterday for Altata with §800 ft lumber and 12,170 bdls shooks, valued at $8527. SRESCR RS Exports for the North. The eteamer Umatilla sailed on Priday for Victorla with an asorted cargo, consigned to the port of destination and the principal Brit- Columblan ports, valued at $34,489, and ding the following 990 1bs raisine, 2300 Ibs dried fruit, 570 phgs fresh fruits, 50 pkgs fresh vegetables, 12,- K76 Ibs coffee, 2000 lbs chocolate, 4650 Ibs malt, 6116 ibs beans, 1300 Ibs meal, 535 pkss paste. 1046 Ibs cascara, 30 pkgs onions, 945 cheese, 430 cs canned goods, 6 cs liguors, 10 gals wine, 1 cs hats, 80 cs drugs, 196 Ibs ham and bacon, 4648 1bs lead pipe, 5638 pigs jead, 1223 Ibs aried ehrimps, 1 cs boots and b pes steel, 48 cs arms end ammuni- 25 drums glycerine, 8 pkgs groceries und cs dry goods, 13 cs oysters. Acad e eniandi Merchandise for Honolulu. e bark Olympic was cleared for Homolulo yesterdey with an assorted merchandise cargo, valued ut $76,504, and including the following 2300 bbls flour, 4816 ctis barley, 87,248 Ibs ps, 57,1006 lbs middlings, 135 ctls wheat, 2 bales hay, 857 ctis oats, 5425 Ibs meals, ctls corn, 2060 1bs 25 sks dried peas, 111.- 50 lbs sugar, 80,667 Ibs bran, 11,263 gals 30 s wine, 13 cs liquors, 112 cs mineral water, 36 cs 25 gals whisky, 10 cs brandy, 4119 cx canned goods, 15 cs olives, 25 pkgs fresh fruits, 205 ibe raisins, 92 pkgs groceries and provi- - 1350 1bs seed, 100 bxs paste, 480 Ibs chocolate, 2300 cs 276 pkgs salmon, 20,500 Ibs Jard, 12,150 Ibs bread, 45 cs spices, 1807 ibs chicory, 3600 ibs hops. 5177 Ibs glucose, 2014 gale vinegar, 208,000 ibs 10 cs salt, 4708 lbs #tarch, 200 Ibs dried fruit, 65 cs paints, %0 tine matches, 641 gals ofls, 65 bdls broome, 17 pkgs @ry goods, 672 bxs soap, 12 bdls leather, 1000 posts, 42 gals sperm oil, 2535 pes pips fittings, 0641 1bs soda ash, 2656 Ibs sili- ate of eofa, 38 bales paper bags. o> & cndian, The Barracouta’s Cargo. The steamer Barracouta salled yesterday for Fanema and way ports with & general mer- ndise cargo, valued at $110,028 and Gis- tributed ms foilows: For Mexico, $10,353; Central America, $18,267; Colombia, $2524 New York, $76.040; Barbadoes Island, $980: Germany, $1200; Molland, $850. The leading exports were as fc ks quicksilver, 27,684. 1t 668 1bs dried fruit, 30 os 20 ce malwon, § pkgs groceries o8 _hani, 117 pkgs fresh liquors, 256 gals wine, 26 gals pkes paste, 576 1 ca bread, 30 , 26 gule 20 cs whisky, 95 pkss po- 200 bals shooks, 6 kegs nhails, 300 ibs pkgs fresh vegetables, ours, 4 bales oakum, 5 colls rope, 20 . 2 cs boots and shoes, 1 steam laubch, kegs povder, B rolls canvas » Central Amerjca—2936 bbls flour, £0,000 Ibs epices, 72 pkgs ries and canned goods, gals 70 cs s 20 cs wine, 2 pkes liquo: e, 1025 1bs tea, 75 Dkes potaioes, . 721 1bs raisins, 210 Ibs . 20 pkgs paper. 4 cs paints, 9 14 bales oakum, 9 es turpentine, 20 5 bales bags, 23,465 Ibs tallow, 60 159 kegs white jead, 45 cs tar, 3 ber hose, 2 bdis oars. Colombia—350 bbis flour, 12,218 I1bs su- 350 cis onions, 20 cts garlic, 25 cts po- dee. 3 pkgs shrimps, 1 drum acl voup. 2 bales broome. - To 3 York 124,313 gais wine, 760 gals 500 ibs dry hides, 75 bales junk, 6 P! iead, 546 bdls scrap leather, 7 pkgs manufactred wood, 35 cs paper, vkge reotype material. 7o Barbadoes Island—200 cs canned salmon, “-«rr‘.:amd goods, 326 1bs nuts and 1 cx ralt + Germany —80.000 lbs dried prufies. Tiodland—22,000 ibe dried prunes. it ing Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturday, October 24. Cousins. B2 hours from Victoria ,. - . 16 hours from Cas- bound io San Pedro: put in to jand pas- bongorn ¢hi- 1 eft the Antipodes Ahead of Hg_:r — o) G i A 2 BRITISH STEAMSHIP LYTTO! DERGOING REPAIRS. » DAMAGED BY GOING ASHORE AT SA- LINA CRUZ AND NOW ON THE DRYDOC N | DOCK AT BUNISRS. TOINT 1 R. Van Wagenen and wife, president First ER <+ | Stmr Signal, Bendegard, 30 bours from Eu —Salled Oct 22—Stmr Peru, for ek + Pasadena, Rasmussen, 16 hours from YOKOHAMA—Safled Oct 24—Stmr Korea, Mendoetno. for San Franeise Stmr Gualala, Johnson, 10 hours from Fish- OCEAN STEAMERS. ermans Ba: 3 > ROTTERDAM—Arrived Oct 24—Sf - Stmr Newsboy, Adler, 19 hours from West- | gam ‘from New York, via Boulegna T Lo | B Oc g N 1 POR o tonNhe, 10 bowre fcin. Hardy | 286l Oct Sunr Rotterdam, for New Creek; bound for Ssn Pedro; put in for pas- LONDON- lied Oct 24—Stmr Menominee, sengers. i Ly for Ne X i NEW YORK—Sailed Oct 24—Sthr Minne- | Traek, Panama; Paclfic Stmr Barracouta, Mail Steamship Ci Stmr Geo W Elde: Raflroad and Nav C Randall, Astoria; Oregon Stmr Pomona, Swanson, Bureka; Pacific Steamship Co. A ArEsl, Gilboy, Honolulu; Unfon Ol Co Pr ship Blarritz, Gaudin, Queenstown; Gir- vin & Eyre. Bark Olympic, Dimond & € schr Gen Wm Olsen. Evans, Honolulu; Williams, Banning, Bennewitz, Mazatlan; . October 24. Coos Bay, Nicolson, San Pedro. Aberdeen, Danels, Astoria. Samoa, Madsen, San Pedro. Barracouta. Trask, Panama. Melville Doilar, Fosen, Grays Harbor. Fulton, Lee, Pedro. Point Arena, Miller, Mendocino. National City, Hammer, Fort Bragg. San Pedro, Andresen, San Pedro. Olympic, Evans, Honolulu Prussia, Jensen, Port Blakeley. Bark Palmyra, Petersen, Port Gamble Brig Luriine, Forest, Altata. Schr Gen Banning, Bennewitz, Mazatlan. SPOKEN. t 26, lat 44 S, lon 61 W, Br ship Sir nfif& Fernle, from Barry, for San Francisco. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOE, Oct 24, 10 p m—Weather thick; wind 8, velocity 8 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. EVERETT—Sailed Oct 24—Schr Qcenia ego. sled Oct 22—Schr Oaklangd, for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in Oct 24—Stmr St Paul, from Nome, for Seattle; stmr Lyra, from Hongkong, for Tacoma. BEATTLE—Arrived Oct 24—Stmr Rainjer, hence Oct 20. Oct 23—Stmr Santa Barbara, hence Oct 16. Oct 24—Stmr St Paul, from Nome: stmr Dolphin, for Skagway. Sailed Oct 24—Stmr Montara, for San Fran- clsco. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Oct 24—Schr Snow & Burgess, from Port Gamble. TACOMA—Arrived Oct 24—Schr Manila, hence Oct 9; stmr San Mateo, hence Oct 21. ASTORIA—Eailed Oct 24—Ger stmr Eiba, for Japan; schr Andy Mahony, for San Fran- ci800. “SAN DIEGO—Satled f:ck 24—Br bark Kel- ort Townsend. burn, for Port .l i Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Etmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Bark Bark FORT BRAGG — Arrived Oct Brooklyn, hence Oct 23. Sailed Oct 23—Stmr Brunswick, for Ban Franciaco. COOS BAY—Arrived Oct 24—Stmr Czarina, hence Oct 22. HARDY CREEK—Arrived Oct 24—Stmr Marshfield, from Fort Brage. WHATCOM—Arrived Oct 24—Ship Spartan, ce Oct 3. e ORT GAMBLE—Saffea Oct 24—Schr Snow & Burgess, for Port Blakeley. PORT HADLOCK—Arrived Oct 24—Bark ecla, hence Oct 7. A TOOSH - Passed Oct 24—Stmr San Ma- teo, hence Oct 21, for Tacoma. EUREKA—Sailed Oct 23—Schr Mary Dodge, for San Prancisco; stmr Signal, for San Fran- cisco; stmr San Pedro, for San Francisco. ‘Arrived Oct 24—Stmr Arctic, hence Oct 23; stmr North Fork, hence Oct 22. Satled Oct 24—Stmr Eureka, for San Fra cisco; schr Bertha Dolbeer, for San Diego. stmr Lakme, for Ean Pedro. NOME—In port Oct 15—Stmr Roanoke, from feattle; stmr Senator, from Nome: stmr Port- lund, from Nome: stmr Elibu Thomson and mr Ohlo, from Seattle. To sall Oct 17—Stmr Senator, for Seattle: stmr Portiand, for Seattle. Stmr Corwin and stmr Sadie still north. ST MICHAEL—Arrived Oct 11—Stmr Elihu Thomeon, from Nom stmr Roancke, from seattle, Oct 12—Stmr St Paul, hence Sept 24. afled Sept 14—Schr Seven Bisters, for Pu- Sound. Oet 12—Stmr Eilhu Thomson, for stmr St Paul, for Nome. Oct 14—Stmr Roancke, for Nome. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Oct 24—Stmr Alca- zar, from Greenwood ‘Satled Oct 24—Stmr Santa Monica, fort San Francisco. WESTPORT—Salled Oct 24—Stmr Navarro, for_San Francisco. GARDINER—Sailed Oct 24—Stmr San G briel, for £an Pedro. MENDOCINO—Sailed Oct 24—8tmr Phoentx, for £an Francisco. ABERDEEN—Arrived Oct 24—Schr Cecilia Sudden, from San Pedro; schr W J Patterson, from San Pedro. Batled Oct 24—Stmr Coronado, for San Fran- cisco; schr W H_Smith, for San Pedro; schr Comet, for San Pedro. PORT HARFORD—Arrived Oct 24—Stmr Senta Cruz, hence Oct 23. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Oct 24—Schr Ce- cllia Sudden, from San Pedro; sehr Vega, from Golovin Bay; schr W J Patterson, from San Pedro. Eailed Oct 24—Stmr Coronado, for Sun Pe- @ro. - ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Salled Oct 23—Stmr Nebras- kan, for San Francisco; schr Otillie Fjord, for B Tiwed Oct 26— sbip. Quess Margaret, from Newcastle, Aus. A HONOIPU—Eafled Oct 23-Schr Detender, for Fan Francisco. EASTERN PORT. PHILADELPHIA—Arrived Oct 23—Ehip Ed- ward Sewall, from Honolulu. nwri;o_al:mn PORTS. TEN! Arrived Oct 23—Ge Numantia, hence June 11. s NEWCASTLE, Aus—Arrived Oct 23—Ship OERi1ed Bk 28— BKtn Encore, for Honolal BEACHY HEAD—Passed Oct oh Neck, {rom Victoria, for apolis, for London; stmr Pretorfa, for Ham- | burg; stmr Umbria, for Liverpool; stmr Kroon- land, for Antwern: stnir Piincess Irene, fur Genoa and Naples: stmr Furnessia, for Glas- gow; stmr Norge, for Christianiu and Copen- | agen. Arrived Oct 24—Stmr Arable, from Liver- pool and Queenstown BREMEN—Sailed Oct 24—Stmr Friederich der Grosse, for New York. | HAVRE-Sailed Oct 24—Stmr La Touraine, ;nr k_Vew York: stmr La Champagne, for New or) SOUTHAMPTO!, Sailed Oct 24—Stmr Phil- adelphia, for New York, via Cherbourg. ANTWERP—Sailed Oct 24—Stmr Kinland, LIVERPOOL—Sailed Oct 3 to WYERPOOL t 24—Stmr - Etruria, G OA—Arrived Oct lern, from ew York. MARSEILLES—Arrived Oct 24—Stmr Ciover 24—Stmr Hohenzol- | New York; James Thorne, assistant | with Joeeph G. Brown Raleigh, N. C. | mond and wife, Edward T. Hulst and wife, A. | its pler at 10 o'clock and landed its pas- | bound for the summit of the mountain. TO ENJOY CALIFORNIA’S HOSPITALITY iR ; e Continued From Page 35, Column 3. General Eastern Passenger Agent Milton C. Roach, who is accompanied by Colonel Moffet, Eastern passenger agent of the Chicago and Rock Isiand road. The following named are traveling on the “train de luxe’: Charles G. Allen and wife, cashier land National Portland, Me.; Willlam C. Allen and wife, with C. G. Allen, Portland, Me.; J. L. Antrim, director State Bank of Virginia, Va.; Colonel James R. Branch and wife, secretary American Lankers’ Assoclation, New York; Joseph G. Brown, president Citizens' National Bank, Raleigh, N. C.; Miss Josephine Brown, with J. G. Brown, Raleigh, N. C.; F. N. Benham and wife, cashler Bridgeport National Bank, Bridgeport, Conn.; Philip §. Babeock, trust offlcer Colonial Trust Company, New York; A. W. Burnett, assistant cashier Second National Bank, Orange, N. J.; Miss Louise Bahnscn, with F. H. Fries, Winston-Salem, N. C.; David Crom- well and wife, president First National Bank, White Plains, N, Y.; J. Elwood Cox and wif president Commercial National Bank, High Point, N. C. Samuel 8. Conover, vice president Irving Na- tlonal Bank, New York; Alfred H. Curtis and wife, cashier National Bank of North America, New York: Alexander D. Campbell, assistant cashier Hanover National Bank, New York; 3. W. Conklin and wife, director Patchogue Bank, Patchogue. N. ¥.; Miss Dalsy W. Conklin with 8. W. Conklin, Patchogue, N. Y.; J. K de Ridder, president’ New York State Bankers Assoclation, Saratoga, N. Y.; Willlam H, Dev. lin and wife, cashier Jefterson National Bank, New York; William B. Davenport, attorney ut law, Brooklyn, N, Y.; Miss Annie Durical with Joseph 'J. 'Brown, Raleigh, N. C. Thomas H. Faton, cashier Chapman Natlonal Bank, Portland, Me,; F. H. Fries and wife, president Wachovia Loan and Trust Compans Winston-Salem, N. C.; Miss :Eleanor Fries with F. H. Fries, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Wil- liam Felsinger, president New York Savings Bank, New York; J. B. Fishburn, vice presi- dent National Exchange Bank, Roanoke, Va Louls B. Farley and wife, cashier Merchant: and Planters' * National ank, Montgomery, Ala.; H. B. Fonda, assistant cashier Nationai Bank of Commerce, New York. ames Lloyd Parson, cashier Chemical Na- tional Bank, New York; N. H. Prouty and wife, assistant to the president of the Inter- national = Correspondence 8 Schools, Scranton, Pa.; Ellls H. Roberts, Treasurer of the United States, Washington, D. C.; Willlam B. Ridgley, Combptroller of thé Currency, Wash- ington, 'D. C.; Herbert A. Rhoades, cashier People’s Natfonal Bank, Boston, Mass.; Fred- eric 'W. Rugg, cashier National Rockland Bank, Boston, Mass.; Delmar Runkle, cashier People's National Bank, Hoosick: Falls, N. Y. Milton Courtright Roach, general Eastern pas senger. agent of the New York Central and Hudson River Raflroad; Mrs. Milton Court- right Roach and Miss Claire W. Reach, New York; J. T. Sawyer, president of Citizens National Bank, and Miss E. L. Sawycr, Waver- Blward L, Stone, president Century Banking and Safe Deposit Company, Roanoke, Va. Quincy Smith and wife, and Miss Smith, vice president Unlon Savings Bank. Washington, D, C.; J_G. Schmelzei, cashier of Chemical National Bank, New York: F. 8. Sexton. cash- fer Fulton County National Bark, Glovers- ville. N. Y.; C. F. Shillaber. cashier National Mechanics' and Traders’ Bank, Portsmouth. N, H.; Herbert H. Swasey and wife secretary Guardian Trust Company, New York; Willla: W. Smith, director Fallkill National F Poughkeepste, N. Y.; Richard H. Swartwou Courtlandt, Babcock & Co., New York: Mal colm D. Simpson, official stenographer, New York; Joseph H. Tripp and wife. president First' National Bank. Marathon, N. Y.; C. C. Thompson, cashier Seaboard National New York; president Y.; John Consolidated National Bank, Charles F. Van Inwegen and wif First Natjonal Bank, Port Jervis N ional Bank, Oxford. N, Y.; Miss Mabel Vann, G. S. Whitson and wife, vice president Na- tional City Bank, New York: Clark William vice president United States Mortgage and Trust Company, New York: Charles Elliot arren and wife and Miss Warren, cashler Lincoln Natignal Bank, N York; Merritt ) Willits Jr. and_wife, cashier Corn Exchan; National Bank, Philadelphia; Gilbert A. Wright and wife, superintendent North and East River §. B. Company, New York: W. G. Fitz Wil- con, assistant secretary of the Bankers' Asso- ciation, New York; Mrs. Henrietta Ficken, with Miss Liberta H. Jahn, New York: Ste- phen M. Griswold and wife, president of Union Bank, Brooklyn, N. Y.; John F. Glenn. cashier of Merchants' National Bank, Richmond, Va.; Charles E. Graham and wife, director Mer- chants’ Natfonal~ Bank, New Haven. Conn.; Miss Graham, with C. E. Graham; C. W. Ham- V. Heely and wife, E. F.. Holden, Charles C. Haviland, Mrs. Joseph L. Hall, Willlam Fray James, Miss M. L. Johnson, Mrs. H. B. Jagoe, Mrs. J. F. Jagoe. G. W. Kendall and wif George F. Lewis. G. B. Latimer and wife, Wi lam C. le Gendre, C. S. Mersick. Miss' Mer- sick, J. R. McAllister, John C. Mills and wife, Wililam E. McComb and wite, E. L. Milmine, Willlam J. Nevious, Hon. C. A. Pugsley and wife ,John A. Potter and wife, D. H. Plerson. g e ik MOVE ABOVE THE CLOUDS. Visiting Bankers View Country From Mount Tamalpais. Those of the visiting bankers and their families who chose the trip to Mount Tamalpais as the fitting climax to a pleas. ant visit to San Francisco and its envi- ronments went into ecstacies over their experience yesterday. The ferry-boat left sengers at Sausalito in time to connect with two special trains at Mill Valley The accommodations were perfect, and not the slightest hitch occurred in the transportation facilitles. The day was delightful, but, much to the disappoint- ment of the sightseers, a heavy fog drift- ed in through the straits, obscuring the view of points in the distance. Before the party left the summit the fog lifted suf- Hill, from Hongkong, Manila ani Tacoma. i 4 Mo ik Movements of Steamers. TO 'ARRIVE. Steamer. v From. Wyefleld. ... | Nanaimo Phoentx. Mendocino . §. Monica Edith Eurek: Bonits Chehalis. Grays Harbor }'Sunnenv .. | Hamburg & Wi F. H. Leggett.| Humboldt . Hero.... Ovster Harbor Newburg San Pedro .. State of San Diego & W Corona. .. iumboidt iAol Arctic Humboldt . Coronads Grays Harbor thcsmo Humboldt .. Del Nort Crescent City . Chico. Coquilie River. N Colum Portland & Astoria ..., Arata Coos Bay & Port Orford Norin Fori.. | New York via Panama. Centennial Seattle & Tacom, g Hamburg & W; N Portland: & Way Ports Humboldt . San Diego & Waj P Mendocino & Pt. Arena. City Puebla..| Puget Sound g:;:uB:y :{rxl(‘lfl PDI’(.IP.(Y,"' Gaarina | oo Bay oo, mer. Maru.. China & Japan B. Barbara... Seattl, . & _Ban eattle & Olympla. Seattle & “Whatcom St. Paul. | Nome via Eortiand. ... | Nome v e Nov. 1 A Portland & A ‘A_::r.n(:;lll !'i‘l;nvlulu .. " ;::. -'ll Rt get Sound Ports. Nov. 3 New York via Panama.| TO SAIL. Destination. Sails.|gPter. October 25. 8an Diego & Way.| 9 am|p Bomona. .| Humboldt ... 1:30 p/Bler 9 . W. Elder Astoria & Por;l&nd 11 am|Pler 24 er + | Willapa Harbor. Grays Harbor F. Legget(. . Los Angeles Pori Newburg...| Grays Harbor . pm Bureka.....| Humboldt .. 12 PrmiBler 19 J. Dollar...| Senttle & Tacoma. |10 am|(bler 3 Meriposa. .| Tahiti ....... [ e = | L Ogtober 37 I ngeles Poris. (10 am|pie, Los Angeles Ports.| 4 ymi b '3 Honolulu .. 8 pm|Pler 23 Octoher Humboldt Mendocino Humboldt _ ewport Way Pts. Puget Sound Ports. State of Cal Di ‘E; W" e of .| ® am| Sierra...... [3 Y?Wl’ fi- 2 pn'mr 9 October 30. Aretio.......| Humboldt .... 4 pm. Alltance....| Eureka & Coos Bayl...... Arcata.....|Coos B.& Pt.Orford|(0 am| Californian.| New York direct..|...... Columbia.. | Astoria & Portland|ii am Chico. . uilie River.....| § pm| P ber 31. Humboldt .. ficlently to give a good view of the ocean and the lower part of S8an Francisco. To the east a splendid idea of the configura- tion of the country could be gafned, and the visitors feasted their eyes on the out- look. The cloud effects of the fog in the valley below were bealitiful, and 'the ‘women especially were in raptures over the panorama, gleefully exclaiming that they were “above the fog at last.” During the ride up the mountain the utmost amazement was expressed at the engineering skill developed in construct- ing “the crookedest road in the world.” One delegate from Wyoming declared that a “big rattlesnake would break his back trying to climb along the rails.” When the “double bow knot” on the road was reached and the full grandeur of the view dawned cn the excursionists a jolly party of staid bankers in the rear seats of one of the trains arose in a body and sang, “Oh, It Is Beautiful,” para- phrasing a well-known church hymn. Conductor 1. A, Compere, who was in charge of the train, said that if they handled money like they did music he L e e e e Waters at Fort Polnt, entrance to San Franeisco Bay. Published by orfictal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide fs the same at both places. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1808. Sun rises Sun sets Moon sets OCTOBER 25, 1903. preferred to keep his savings in the house. The trip was the purest kind of a holi- day proceeding. Business was entirely forgotten, and the bankers and their fam- ilies fraternized with the crowd of tour- ists on the train and at the tavern, asking "questions and comparing views in the most democratic fashion. C. A. Hunt of the London, Paris and American Bank of this city did everything In his power to make the visiting bankers and their fam- ilies appreciate the enjoyable features of the trip. A lunch was served at the tavern, and after satlating themselves with the view of the surrounding country the excursion- ists Aeluctantly boarded the train and went back to the city. Many of them were so entranced with the beauty of the sceéne that they waited over one train to obtain fuller enjoyment of the unique ex- perience. Among the most enthusiastic of the visitors was L. Drake, president of | the American National Bank of Omaha, who was nearly won to missing his East- ern train in his desire to enjoy a longer look from the top of the mountain. The following recelved invitations to make the trip to the top of Mount Tamal- pais: Ulm Z. McLear, Joseph H. Albert, Mrs. Al- bert, Mrs. J. C. Griffith, H. S. Zimmerman, Mrs. Zimmerman, H. D. Evans, Mrs. Evans, John McCarthy, 'George D. Hunter, G. W. Gelrets, Mrs. Gairets, Miss . Opel, C. H. Ed- yards Miss M. Reardon, J. A. Harron, Mrs. Harron, R. N. Fredericks, Miss W. Freder- icks, Miss C. Maas, R. H. McKee, J. F. Fin- ley, Mrs. Finley, E. H. Mrs. May, A. Wagner, W. B. Slade, Mrs. Slade, C. ker, Mrs. Walker, D. H. Soloman, F. B. Lat! mer, Mrs. Latimer, Fanny Edgerton, Mrs. Edgerton, J. C. Eagle, Mrs. Eagle, Mrs. E. H. Reninger, C. H. Reninger, . W. Keck, Hel- en G. Keck, P. Latimer, D. D. Barnard, Mrs. Barnard, E. W. Andrews, H. S. Ames, Edgar Ames, W. H. High, Mrs. High, Mrs. J. H. Spohn, Mrs. F. F. Hopps, Mrs. G. Frank, E. C. Chapman Jr., Mrs. E. C. Chapman, E. C. pman, C. Frank, Mrs. Wallace Everson, Wallace Everson, H. E. Hutchison, W. B. Manny, Mre. W. B. Manny, W. B. Waldaby, Mrs. Waldaby, R. H. Webster, Mrs. Webster, B. E. Jordan, Mrs. Jordan, L. R. Cooper, Mrs. Cooper, Miss' Finney, J. Geoghegan, Mrs. Ed Everett, Dora Everett, Ed Everett, Mary Everett, Mrs. 8. M. Ewing, Mrs. L. Ewing, William Meade, Mrs. Meade, W. B Patterson, Mrs. Patterson, Andrew Smith, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. W. Mason, Willlam E. Malone, Mrs. C. Ward, Mrs. Frank Wiggins, Frank Wi gins, J. B. Corn, Mrs. Corn, Mrs. §. C. Wel- mer, F. J. Kelly, Miss Kelly, J. G. Kelly, M. Mason, John E. Miles, Mrs. Miles, C. F. Van Iyeyan, Mrs. Van Iyeyan, D. D. Barnard, J. . Chru Chrusty, Jesse Jansen, Miss Eries Ephart, L. O. Jacobs, L. M. Jacobs, A. F. Robinson, A. H. Robinson, Mrs. B. B. Allen, Mrs. P, M. Osmont, F. M. Os- mont, E. E. Nichols, Miss Elkins, Mrs. M. Walker, Mrs. C. Hilbert, Mrs. J. G. Sutton, Mrs. R. D. Robbins, L. 'W. Robbins, Mrs. E. R. Elhs, Mrs. H. F. Willlams, J, S. Maxwell, Mrs. Maxwell, F. W. Roberts, Mrs. Roberts, J. W. Donaldson, Mrs. Donaldson, Mra. David, Miss David, .Mrs. E. 8. Howe, Miss Anita White, R. K. Yates. Mrs. La_Salle, Henderson, W. 8. Collins, Mrs. W. 3 Mrs. Oufeog, C. B. W 2 M. Hammond, G. E. Bittinger, Mrs. Biftin ger, Mrs. A. H. Maftzger, Charles E. Wingo, Mrs. Wingo, Miss Cunningham, F. W. Rob- ertson, Mrs. Robertson, S. M. Bremmerman, Mrs. Bremmerman, E. Goodall. Mrs. T. W. Wurich, Mrs. R. Fander, E. W. Runyon, E. D. Vincent, Mrs. J. M. Henry, H. E. Jones, Mre. Jones. R. A. Doolittle, J. E. MecAshan, Mrs. McAshan, Miss Mary McAshan, F. Blalr, Mrs. Blair, H. M. Stroheim. Mrs. Stroheim, M. O. Peck, C. H. McBride, Mrs. McBride. R. C. Moove. Mrs. R. C. Moove, Mre. Goble, Miss Taylor., M. M. Wells, J. F. Carter. Mrs, Nor- man, C. R. Hobson. Mrs. Hobson, W. S. Boggs, Miss G. Sufton. Miss R. Sutton. Tohn T. Rob- erta, Mrs. Roberts, Mies C. Maxwell, Mrs. T. Schmer. Miss Schmer, Mr. Cross, H. E. Waity, A. V. Keliv, Charles Schurer, Charles B. Schu- rer Jr. Miss Hopns, C. B. Dobis. Mra. Dobie, J. K. Lvnch (chairman), A. McCracken, F. L. Smith. Mrs, Smith, C. E. French. Mrs. French. Misg Fthel French, R. A. Newell, Mrs. Newell, Miss Van Rapp. I Van Papp, R-R. Yates, L. La Salle. Davis Barry, Miss Yonng. Dr. M- Aneny, David Rergerk, Mise C. Marshall. Mrs H. M. White, Mrs, E. M. Kahoe, Mre. Oliver. Mre. J. Oliv Miss A. O'Rourke. Miss E. O'Rourke, Mrs. F. Taylor, John J. White, Mre. White. E. A. Fllock. G. N. O'Brien, Mrs. D. M. Langhton, C. F. Hunt. AR s BANKERS GO TO SAN JOSE. Beauties of Santa Clara Valley De- light the Visitors. The excursion to Palo Alto and San Jose tendered to the visiting bankers by the bankers of San Francisco yesterday was a success In every way. The train pulled out from the depot promptly at 9:15 a. m. with its complement of 400 pas- sengers. The first stop was made at Palo Alto, where the visitors were shown the interiors of the beautiful chapel, the mu- seum and the library that form such im- portant factors in the Leland Stanford Jr. University. When this inspection was concluded, some fifty vehicles were brought Into requisition, and the entire party was driven about the spacious grounds, after which the train was again boarded, and the objective point, San Jose, was reached shortly after 1 o'clock. Here, lined up in front of the depot, was a magnificent collection of swell traps, drags, four-in-hands and superb carts of every kind and description, awaiting the pleasure of the distinguished visitors. A large majority of these private turnouts were driven by their respective owners. The party was immediately whirled out to the Sorosis fruit farm. Here the great packing-room had been cleared out and tables spread to accommodate 500 people. The luncheon was sumptuous, and was composed entirely of the products of the, Santa’Clara Valley. The tables were rich with wines and lusclous fruits. Each guest was presented with a bottle of Ei Quito wine and one of El Quito olive oil. The return drive to San Jose through the orchards and vineyards was a rare treat in itself, and brought forth unbounded praise from the visitors. A. Randolph Howard, president of the Bank of Middle- sex of Fredericksburg, Va., was most en- thusiastic over the trip. He sald: “This visit to the fruit regions of Cal- ifornia was a great revelation to us, and the immense wealth of this agricultural district is amazing. This excursion has been absolutely perfect. The hospitality of California seems to be unbounded, and the wonders of the State are certainly limitless.” San Jose and Stanford were visited by the following named: D. H. Morse Jr, W. L. Mauls, J. A. Swal- well, J. B. Arnold, T. W. Welsh Jr., Mrs. T. W. Welsh Jr., Miss A. D. Welsh, A. Dob- gon, Mre. A. Dobson, Calvan Page, Mra. A. E. Breed. F. W. Brooks, Mrs. F. W. Brooks, Robert Moody, ~Mrs. Robert Moody, B. I Cohen, J. R. Edmunds, Mrs. J. R. Ldmunds, Charles K. Edmunds, Mrs, Alverda Smale, Arthur Hause, A. D. Buckner, Heard, H. E. Clemens, W. J. Laughlin, Mrs. T. Hickman, D. Miss P. Anner, M. Meidell, Miss Neille Hendy, Alex, Martin Jr., Mrs. Alex. Martin Jr., Miss E. W. Gowen, R. G. Ganwell, J. Spence, Mrs. J. ce, C. J. Johnson, Mrs. C. J. Johnson, Mord, Carter, T. D. Albro, Mrs. E. D. Albro, W. E. McLaughlin, Mrs. W. K. McLaughiin, W. K. Coffin, Mrs. W. Coffin, Miss G. B. Coffin, Mrs. Sarah Hollls, Miss M. Hollls, §. B. Eakin, Mrs. S. B. Eal Bennett, Mrs. L. L. Bennett, C. C. Mrs. C. C. Bush, D. J. Harrls, D. J. Mrs. Fraser, A. 'H. Perfect, Mrs. Perfect, Joe' Block, R. E. Black, Connell, J. S. Scully Jr., H. H. Mrs. H. H. Eavy, A. Be D. P. ‘corbees, F. H. Kueck, E. D. re. . Buss, - Chandler J. D. Wat- ! CITY OF MEXICO. INTERNATIC Capital. $3,947,200. WILLIAM L. MOYER.... JOHN HUBBARD.. AN 5% D_PALMER. WILLIAM B, WIGHTNAN. JOHN B. WILLIAM H. MACINTYRE. ALEXANDER & GREEN. ... FISCAL AGENTS PINE ISLANDS. DESIGN MENT OF THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. BRAN CHE: SAN FRANCISCO.... WASHINGTON, D. C. ADVERTISEMENTS. IONAL BANKING CORPORATIO i, WALL ST., NEW YORK Surpius and Undivided Profits, $4,044,973.37, +e:....JOHN C. BUDD, Mana, _.FRANCIS E. BECK, Mana, cizo..J. SELWIN TAIT, Ma LIONFL H. MILLER, Mana; ROBERT W. BROWN, Mavag - LAsst. to President Asst. to President General Manager 'HE UNITED STATES IN CHINA AND THE PHILI?. FBPE)’J‘ DEPOSITORY FOR THE FUNDS OF THE GOVE sst. Gen'l Manager MANILA . _.CHARLES R, SCOTT. Manager HONGKONG . 'HERBERT C. GULLAXD, Manager YOKOHAMA - AMES S. FEARON, Agent SH’NG%?{;‘ " .ANWYL RICHARDS, Manager ;e 4 ANG RANGOON, COLOMBO, AMOY, CANTON, BOMBAY, CALCUTTA MADRAS, DERANG DING. © BAKA MOJI, SAIGON, HANKOW, TIENTSIN. TANSUL KOBE, BANGKOK, BATAVIA, CORRESPONDENTS IN ALL PART DIRECTORS. BARD, Chairman ANDER..... President, THOMAS H. HU JAMES W. ALE: JULES S. BACHE CLARENCE CARY JUAN M. CERALLOZ EDWARD F. CRAGIN. W. MURRAY CRANE GEORGE CROCKER... EUGENE DELANO '8 HARTLEY DO MARCELLUS H. Director, FESTER C. DUNHAM ki President, Equi Tra HALEY FISKE.... oo EDWIN GOULD ISAAC GUGGENHEIM P EDWARD H. HARRIMAN. reasurer, American Smeiting ¥ R. HEGEMAN....... JOHN R. H s WILLIAM G. HENSHAW. .. ERSKINE HEWITT. JOHN HUBBARD. . HUNTINGTON. . i) President. JAMES H. HYDE. JOHN B. JACKEON. LUTHER KOUNTZE 1th Cooper. Vice President, Equitable H. McINTYRE...... S b Fourth Vice President, PIERRE MALI HENRT 8. MANNING. WILLIAM L. MOYER. ALLAN W. PAIGE..... HENRY CLAY PIERCE..... Chairman. WILLIAM A. READ... HOWARD S. RODGERS GEORGE H. RUSSEL.. WILLIAM SALOMON ROBERT A. C. SMITH S President ALFRED G. VANDERBILT. CHARLES A. WHITTIER Treasurer, Am orica of the Board uitable Life” Metropolitan “Prestdent, Fidelity Title & Trust Guardian Trest Company Equitable Life A American Mail Louts Southwestern R. R. ‘President, Union Savings Rank " Treasurer. Bankers tional B Merchants Com Assurance Development Company SAMARANG, SOURABAYA. OF THE WORLD. — pany’ San Francisco Branch: 32-34 Sansome St A General Banking Business Transacted. Accounts . Corporations, Firms and Indiviiuals icited. Loans Made on Liberal Terms on Approved Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange Travelers' and Commercial Letters of Credit Granted avaflable in any Interest-Bearing Certificates of Deposit Issued for Fixed Periods. Interest Allowed to Panks on Current Daily Balances. Special Rates given to Banks Keeping Accounts with us and Drawing Direct om Branches and Agerts Throughout the World. CORRESPONDENCE T NVITED. New York New York New York San Francisco ...New York New York New York ..New York New York New York Oakland York Tork New New York . Cincanaty Detroit New York New York ..New Tork New York Part of the World our Please note that the INTERNATIONAL BANKING CORPORATION is in no way connected with the INTERNATIONAL BANK & TRU! COMPANY OF AMERICA. B ———— vine, the huge presses that relleve it of its juice, the large vats in which the juice is allowed to ferment and the huge tuns in which the newly made wine is stored and aged. Many were the exclamations of delight and surprise at the wonders of Mrs. White, Miss B. White, Mrs M. A Alford. E. Atkinson, Mrs. E. S. Atkinson, E. y, Berry, J. E. Baker, Mrs. J ingston, Mra W. Livingston. M. Holley, E. A. Elcok. Williams, Mrs. J. L _Will , L. G. Mrs. L. G. Burpee, L. M. Otts, G. A. Hen- rich, F. C. Renchie, L. M. Fletcher, W. R. Stockbridge, Mre. W. R. Stockbridge,” Mrs. J Moser, C. R. Boyd, Mrs. C. R. Boyd, A. H. Paterfon, A. S. Beymer, M A S. ¢ Beymer, A. _A. Sterling, Mrs. A A. Sterling, H. B. Schooley, S. C. Lilles, Mrs. 8. C. Lilles, Miss H. C. Lilles, C. D. Foster, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. F. F. Jenkins, J. H. Glennon, K. Wright, L. L. Sprague, L. Kohn, Mrs. Kohn, Miss R. Kohn, Miss E. Kohn, A. Kutner, Mrs. Kutner, Mrs. W. Crowell, Mrs. S. Eddy, W. Crowell, C. E. Rigley. T. Os. mont, Mrs. Osmont, Mrs. B. B. Allen, A. H. Robinson, Mrs. Robinson, J. R. Cooke, Mrs. Cooke, O. A. Boker, Mrs. J. E. Marcell, Miss E. Marcell, C. L. Marcell, R. P. Wheatley, Leslie Butler, W. W. Sylvester, Miss. M. J. Gray, Mrs. A. Randolph Howard, A. Randolph Howard, W. Kasten, F. Kasten, Mrs. F. Kas- ten, H. R. Lyon, Mrs. Lyon, E. G. McAnerny, Thornton Cooke, C. L. Brokaw, Fred Ever- hard, H. C. Corr, Mrs. J. House, E. H. Can- fleld, Mrs. E. H. Canfleld, H. 8. Probasco, Mrs. H. S. Probasco, Mrs. E. G. Marriatt, J. C. Head, James Peters, E. G. Marriatt, M. H. Mould, Mrs. Mould, T. W. Engiish, Mre. Eng- lish, Mrs. 1. Lundborg, I Lundborg, Otto Krause, T. W. Oliphant, T. B. Jackson, Mrs. T. B. Jackson, C. R. Smith. Mrs. C. R. Smith. Mrs. Nellie H. Stone, Elllott Callender, Mrs. Elliott Cailender, G. J. Waters, Mrs. V. P. Bozeman, Miss E. Lawrence, F. W. Egnar. Mrs. F. W. Egnar, Miss L. C. Taylor, C. S. Hale, Mrs. C. §. Hale, H. Hale, Ed_Brown, Miss Beekman, S. F. Sullenberger, J. N. Robinson, F. N. Ben- ham, Mre. F. N. Benham, J. W. Haven, Mrs. W. E. Woolsey, Mrs. R. M. Shattuck, 8.'J. MecKnight, Mrs. S. J. McKnight, H. L. Kelley, A. B. Rice, Mra. Chimplin, Mrs. Park- er, Mre. Staab, A. Hammer, Mrs. A. Hammer, _R. A. Crawford, Mrs. R. A. Crawford, H. R. Dennis, R. J. Holand, Mrs. R. J. Holand, A. C. Fernald, Mrs. A. C. Fernald, Martin I Brower. Mrs. M. I. Browen, Mrs. M. C. Robins, J. H. Kahn, A. P. Sheriff, S. T. Walter, G. R. Parkins. J. Lawrence, F. L. Alexander. James H. Hough. Mrs. James H. Hough. A. 3. Bennett, H. P. Bennett, R. E. Norton, L. L. Spragus, L. E. Plerson. Mrs. E. T. Heyer, C. McDonald. C. L. Woods, George T. Fisids, George H. Flannagan, Mrs. George H. Flana- gan, Miss E. P. Young, James A. Medier. Mrs. J. A. Medler, J. F. Ticker, F. C. Howeil, W. K. Hurfr, Mrs. W. K. Hurff. Mrs. D. Spooner, D. C. Spooner. Mrs. M. R. Howell. P. C. Finn Miss M. Buckman, H. W. Phillis, Mrs. S Meed, J. Thomas. B. Head, L. Head. V. B. Wilson, P. Bartlett, Mrs. M. C. Hamin. W. J. Watson. R. P. Willing. Mrs. R. P." Willing, M. E. Ward, D. L. Ward, L. G. Ward, Mise Boyd, G. P. Judd, Mrs. G. P. Judd, J. D. Rob- ertson. Mrs. J. D. Robertson, P. M. Rodell, Mre. P. M. Rodell, W. H. Lowden, Mrs. W H. Lowden. T. O. Read. G. W. McKnight, Mrs. G. W. McKnight. H. W. Yates Jr. A. L. Gut- terson, L. W. Andrews, C. N. Hughes. C. V. Northrup, S. L. Marshall, Miss V. Truman, Mre. 1. .J. Truman, B. Hambro. R. N. Gren- fell, Mrs. L. M. Maus. Miss L. M. Maus, K. H. Richards, Mrs. K. H. Richards, G. B. Ken- neston, Mrs. H. Kenneston, Mrs. M. McCros key., Miss Annie McCroskey. Mrs. B. Brown Mrs. R, H_Blake_ W. A. Anthers. Mrs. W. A Anthers. C. F. Brooks. Mrs. C. E. Brooks, George Moir, Mrs. Georze Moir. L. Donglass. H. Hutchinson, Miss A. G. White, A. L. Whita, R. P. Lathron, Miss Lathron. Miss R. Lathrop. © Hibbard, W. J. Hardy, Miss G. Hardy, Miss Hardy, Miss Mary Carmany. C. W. Carmany. R. A. Patterson. Miss M. Slavin. Mrs. Brei sach, J. F. Brooke, W. E. Benedict, J. T. Mor- gan, Miss Bigley. “ —_— Visitors Spend Day at Italian-Swiss Colony. A large number of the visiting bankers of the assoclation took advantage yester. day of the home bankers’ hospitality and enjoyed a trip to the Sonoma County vine- Astl. At 8 o'clock yesterday wine making. Refreshments were provi ded, and all had an abundance of the good red and white varieties of wine and all the grapes they could eat. Those who colony were: Mis: Miss Ada Fittzer, son, F. Sager, F. H. C. Rolles visited . Berbecker, Mrs. Currier, Edwards, P. o. w. the Fittzer, C. Crane, Italian-Swiss Berbecker, Miss Rer- . J. T. Walker, Mrs. Walker, Colone} J. Charles S. Edwards, Mrs. H. J. Patter- Fittaer, H. Danlels, J. F. Moulton, J. E. Wergner, F. L. Woife, R M. Welch, A. M. Tournier, C. M. Preston, J. W. Preston. F. J. Hale, Theo Read, A. Sbar- boro, D. de Vecchi, E. Rossi, D. A. Bender, Mrs. Bender, Mrs. W. Settle, Miss Chilton, A. Munson, L. ‘Oppenheimer, D. S. Snodgrass, C. Norton, Miss K. Nortor, T. O. Perry, Miss G. O. Sadiler, Mrs. Colburn, L. Davis, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. W. H. Davis, L. M. Robbins, Mre. Robbins, Mrs. Smith, Miss Robbins, M. Gray, Dr. H. W. Allen, Howard F. Jones, H. C. Gings. W. R. Porter, Mrs. P. F. L. W. Storra, Mrs. Mrs. Hawkins, Deming, Mrs. W. W. Storra. T. Mrs. W. L Sylveste; Smith, Miss Miss S, Hi Hawkins, Stark, Mrs. Stark. G. Glass, Mrs. Glassy Abbott Jr. M. Young. Miss L. Youms. Blumenthal, Miss . Blumenthal, menthal, Edwin Shulhoper, C. M. Ki Keck, R. M. Smith, Mrs. Smith, J menthal, S. Couple, Mrs. Couple, J. Miss M. Allen, J. P. Murphy, Mrs. G. W. Stohmeyer, Mrs. Davi: Callendar. W. H. Mrs. M. S. Dobie, more, C. R. Smith, C. B. Delany, Mrs. Delany, Stone, M Miss Stohmeyer, Eiliott E. Cameron, Maynard, €. H. Dune- rs. Smith, Mrs. W. H. J K Lynch, Mrs. Lynch. George B. Howard, Miss Arbuckle, W. F. McCauley, Mrs. MeCauley, James A. Graham. Miss Graham, J. T. Dis- mukes, J. M. Hogan. M. B. Lane, C. T. Ben- der, Mrs. C. E. Laughton. L. G. Nesometti, Mrs. Nesonetti, R. Harkenson. Mrs. Harkenson. —_— THE IRISH AND KING EDWARD VII It is universally acknowledged that the visit of the King and Queen to Ireland has been a great succes: Much has been written about the lavish beauty of the Dublin street decorations, about the vast crowds that lined the streets and about the enthusiastic welcome given by thoss crowds. Beforé the excitement has all died out, let us listen to remarks made by units in the crowds. “Sure, he must be as proud as Punch this minute; there was niver a King that got such a ception, and sure he deserves it.” a beautiful man, God bless him!" there’s the Duke of Connaught. Good luck to him!" fellow! re- He's “‘Sure, The poor The King's visit to the Guinness Trust buildings and other tenements touched the hearts of the dwellers in those back streets, and will for long be the great topic of conversa- tion. gintleman. “Sure, he's a nice You'd know that by the way man, a rale he came walkin' up the lane, so quiet and so simple.” “Wait till I tell you what two young girls did, and they all dressed up in green. As soon as iver he came near them they shouted out, ‘Three cheers for Ireland! and what'd he do but turn round and take his hat off and shake it laughin.’ b in and he breakin’ his heart Oh! he's a grand man intire- “T declare I got so excited whin he come up that I don't know what E