The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 17, 1903, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY 1903. DECEMBER 17 HITT DEFENDS CANAL POLICY Illinois prlvwntatl\o \ccuses of Levy CUBAN BILL CTORIOUS I\ SENATE LIVERNASH MAKES SPEEC H')lea:sule Putting Into Efieet j‘ Reciprocity Treaty With the Island Wins by Large Ma- Having At‘l Blackmail | Colombia tempted to il Franciscan Nan Rails at Cab- inet Members and Scoresthe| jority on the Final Vote| Country's Financial Kings e { FIFTY-SEVEN AYES WASHINGTON, Dec. 15— Central TO EIGHTEEN NOES Al were discussed in the to-day and also pensions, ind T | conditions and | During the Closing Debate | than n commit- entire time bill, on Bailey Gives Notification of | Demoecratic Deeision to \d- . | WASHINGTON, Deec. 16.—By a vote 18 the Senate to-day passed carrying into effect the reci- treaty with Cuba. The final vote came at the close of the day, which was marked by a debate which | while at all times animated was never acrimonious. © The principal speeches insisted | were made by Spooner for the bill and by Bailey against it. The bill passed carries into execution by ‘which we gen- | the treaty between the United States and Cuba which was ratified last| millions at their de- been rejected with a bald | March. The treaty provides for a re- of 57 to the bill procity his con- > rene the duty ed the Panar been violated. He President had done Illinois, ‘wepiying Wro ‘ to a1d ckmailing us | duction of 20 per cent from the rates illions more, the gentle- | of duty under the Dingley law on all r AT as says e would ' Cu articles imported into the United certify all the | States, and a varying reduction of from the publicans 2§ to 40 per cent from the established t with- | Cuban duty on articles into Cuba from \d scorn » that nail.” President had been ac- too slow, then of being dent had done the United States. pooner in opening the debate to-day gd to the charge that the bill was in the interest of the sugar trust, re- ferring to the differing motives attrib- uted by the opponents of the bill to the Senators who favored it. 1 rey ke hind the bill e rot only of the su those : ot the executive officers, > declared that none of the o Senators had surrendered their inde- pendence, and he did not consider such a charge as courteous to fellow Sen- ators. I at ade by resent,” he s: ‘the motion that h, he the executive can follow a bill into th n | Senate, and. 1 Mave never known an executive who violated his own office by invading other departments of the ~ government.” He add howes that he, with others, had resented paganda of a year ago In the interest of reciprocity. I did not, said, “like to receive communications from of t reports of k ence officers greatest enem United States serving in Cuba instruc * he de d. ing us as to our duty right h his distorted fig-| .Spooner also-discussed the effect of s the adoption by Cuba of the Platt Sol Sk 'd be no amendmept as a part of the Cuban K g rnegies constitution, :and said it should remain sl e there forever for Cuba's own protee - Yolunteer Army for Ireland. tion, both as against foreign foes @/»d Dec:> Mt 8% *wnk! an- ainst insurrection. He contes/jed 3 table authority here to- that the Platt measure in no /wise a o e lngie 4 derogated from Cuba’'s indepea‘ience. — be raised in Ire- He expressed the opinion that the . : ernment has re. United States owned the Isle o7 Pines. s hosd e wolunteer move- The Cubans also thought they owned - = it, he said, but we had not opened a T e T bank account with the God«c.ess of Lib- erty when we freed and could not afford to haggle a shopkeeper over matters with that republic. OBJECTS TO TREATY METHOD. Senator Hoar said he did not, how- ever, believe in the 1/o/licy of treaties af- fecting the tariff, /2/nd contended that | direct legislation fyas easier.of accom- plishment than ‘e exchange of treat- ies. Hoar also /7|d that becatise of his ! opposition to this method he had found it' difficult fo /Yecure his’ own assent to support- the /bill. He objected to the claim. that fromises had been made to Cuba, an//confessed that he had not looked wjith favor upon the statement uba, Destroys Italian Bark. -3 France, Dec. 16.— San Leonardo, from October 12 for Cetto, was fire to-day. Ten of her | re seriously started by Fire SEILL! by crew perished and two w destroyed red. The flames were explosion of petroleum. e ——— RORT ROYAL, §. € 16.—The torpedo fiotilla, - which is uitimately destined for Ma- nila, bas seiied for Key West ADmemm i o M made by ‘the President in his message to.the 't/ Lbfll WP |0f fait/a. Still; he added, he did not in- tend Lo let this obfection interfere with Stomach, Bowcl and Kidney | nis support of the bul. Discases Cured Quickly, Pcr-, Balley took exception to the state- | m¢nt made by Spooner to the effect mancntly and Cheaply by Elec- trat ne (Batiey) haa been influencea toward protection because of his inter- tro-Chemislry. [‘est in the cattle business of his State. | | I disclaim any sympathy with any | bill and disavow any ‘opposition to any bill affecting any . interest of my own State, because of sentiment in lhat‘ State favorable to protection,” he said. Bailey explained his position on all | | matters relating to tariff and said that | | he favored tariff for revenue only. Spocner disavowed any intention impugning the motives of Bailey. | THREAT FROM DEMOCRACY. | .. Bailley then discussed the constitu- | tional questions inwolved in-the bill; +maintaining ‘that- the. House had the| exclusive right to originate revenue leg- | islation and had no. power over‘ , treaties.. Bailey diecussed at some length lhe‘ attitude of the Democratic Senators to- | ward the reciprocity provision of the | [ McKinley law and the fact that the plrlv had divided on this and other | { matters. “But,” he said, turning toward the of | JULIA A. MITCHELL, 8 Fitth St., Oakland, | Mre. Mitchell says: I had suffered with a | 8 . severe liver. stomach and bowel troubie for | epublican side of the chamber, "you | eighteen long years. My palun were so bad 1, Will hereafter get no Senators’ votes R o o T -:‘36‘3'.3.""'3‘““ “d | for the White House on this side of | FlectroChemic treaiment. 14 rratoemic | the chamber. You will have to take | 1 was greatly beoefited and relfev I . | Letier than T have been in ‘giehteen years. g | CAT° Of yourselves in the future. ome month of the FElectro Fhem!c treatment at| This statement was accepted as a di- s small ,\_,.t,, has cbred m | rect reference to the decision of the Demnrrauc caucus to stand as a unit on all measures agreed upon by a two- ‘thlrdn vote of the caucus, and aroused | quick interest. “Why?" asked Aldrich, and he asked &) MRS JULIA A MITCHELL, 958 Tifth St. Oakland, Cal. CONSULTATION l: R E E AND EXAMINATION the question two or three times before Specialties — Gonsumptian, | Bailey could reach the end of his sen- Bronchitis, Astiuna, Cancers, m tence. While the gquery was being put nu.mn-. Head and Bar Noises, Rheu- and reiterated Bailey was proceeding e M ety '“'"’-,u'. lles. | 10 say that “when the reason was suf- neys and Bowels, Diseases ficient and when House measures were Men and Women, w Okronic Diseases. good they would get all the Democratic 'volel." Then he made reply to Al- {drich’s request for an explanation of IOME TREATMENT—If you live at a dis- tance, try to come for a personal.examination. | 1 you come, write for instructions for | the reasons for the statement just home extmination and treatment. made. The first thought evidently was that a sententious reply only was nec- essary. “The Senator knows why.” he said. Then, after a moment’s thought, he repeated, “The Senator knows,” and “In some way or another the ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE, 118 Gm AVE., Cor. Post. m Office hours—8 a. m. 0.5 3. m. and 7 to 8 Gaily. Sundays, 10 & W 10 1 te spartments for ladies and Eentiemen. ' added: ! Davis. | ried. TURKEY MUST NAKE_LVENDS Consul Dayis Will Return to Alexandretta on Board of a TUnited States Warship PR AR REPARATION IS DEMANDED ok G DY State Department Will Insist That Assailants ‘of the American Agent Be Punished U i e WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—As a result of Minister Leishman’s advices respect- ing the Alexandretta affair, the State Department has requested the Navy Department to place a warship at the disposal of Consul Davis, now at Beirut, | upon which he might return to Alex- | partment accordingly cabled instruc- tions to Admiral Cotton, on board the| flagship Brooklyn at Alexandria, Egypt, | to place a vessel at the disposal of It is believed the Brooklyn will | be selected. It is left to the Consul to| arrange the terms of his reception. Although Rear Admiral Cotton was| not instructed specifically to take the Consul back to his post under escort of a squadrom, it will not -be in oppos tion to the Navy Department’s wishes | if both the flagship Brooklyn and the| San Francisco proceed to -\lexundreum on s mission. It is felt that, in view | of the indignities offered our Consul, | his return to Alexandretta under the protection of a squadron might prove| more salutory In its effect than if only | one ship accompanied him. Acting Secretary of State Adee has| cabled Minister. Leishman to present; the facts and inform the Government that the case is one seeming to invite an expres- of regret and reparation.. The State Department does not indicate thet v measure of feparation sion f here to Caucus Rlll(‘ H(‘l‘fl\ffl‘l‘ | andretta at his pleasure. The Navy De- | be taken for granted. | of which he has so long been the head. | Meanwhile, | ing that nothing is lost and much is | gained by | dacy as a menace over the President. | We doubt it. to the Turkish Government | V2 Securities case, but Judge Parker’s | | vndesirable J/worse in the former, and as we under- expecred, | IN8 & legal test to the great railway but it is expected the Turkish Govern ment inly will, by emov/il or otherw punish the offending Turk- ish officials and compensate Atsirian for! the losses and injuries he lias sus- tained CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 16.—The has complained t¢, the United that the acting ¢Miclals of the American Corulate in Al ndretta a preventing the ‘embarkation ' of Atarian, the naturnlized American,| whose r caused Consul| Dayis to les xandretta, and for whom the Porte iv structed the local au- ties to obt®'in a passage on an steampar at the cost of the Gov- nt 1t ‘was the opinion of the Porte that tbe embarkation of Atarian remnc,ve the principal cause compiain‘e SEGE S A brush sets, shaving traveling es and_grips make men. Prices right. " B mirrors sets, good Sarl/ ki¢.rn military letter case rn F epublica ‘anite on measures without a party reso- lution and when a man bolted he was shot the spot. party discinline to the point of abject submission; we have pursued our course to the point of insubordination. Now, I say that, in the future, when your measures are right, you will have the solid Democratic vote; if you are not right, -we will oppose you.” He appealed to Spooner to know if that was nct the correct proposition, but the Wisconsin Senator replied the negative., expressing the opinion that Senators should vote as they think | Lane County, as two-thirds of their parlyi and =0t caucus may direct. This expression of | opmion brought out the statement from Balley that this opinion had not been exemplified in Spooner’s official life, be- cause he said there had been many in- stances in which Spooner had pointed out the obnoxious features of measures and afterward had voted for them. Spooner slied by calling attention fo his vote on the Hawaliar bill and the ship subsidy bill, but Balley assert- ed that Spooner's party had alway been able to secure his vote whenev needed to save a party measure. Ba! tention to the party’s long retention in power when united before the ‘War. s ha\e no patience with a mug- wump,” he said, and added: “When a man thinks he knows more than his party he should get out of the party. For him to remain after reaching such a conclusion must be bad either for him | or his party.” Again addressing the Republican side of the chamber and leaning far over the aisle toward the Republican Senators, most of whom were in their seats and giving him their closest at- | tention, he said: “I do net wonder that you look wor- You will get no help from us. You have been getting it, and always have been able to find some one over here who was willing to mdke an hon-. orable exception, of the Senator from Wisconsin, vote for anything you might ask them to vote for. But you will get no more | of our votes.” He concluded this feature of his ad- dress by aszking to be pardoned for publicly rejoicing over a prospect of party unity, and said that his present attitude must be explained by his great disappointment over the lack of unity in the recent past. He believed that with a return to the conditions | before/ the war the party would again return to its successes of that time. RESULTS OF THE VOTE. At 4:45 the vote on the final passage of the bill was taken. President Pro Tem. Frye announced the passage of the bill by a vote of 57 (o 18.« The vote in detail foilows: Ayes—Aldrich, Alger, Allee, Allison, Ankenny, Bacon, Ball, Beveridge, Blackburn, Burnham, Burrows, Burton, Clapp, Clark of Wyoming, Clay, Cock- rell, Cullom, Depew, Dillingham, Dolli- ver, Dryden, Elkin% Fairbanks, For- aker, Foster of Washington, Frye, Fui- ton, Gallinger, Gorman, Hale, Hanna, Hansbrough, Heyburn, Hoar, Hopkins, Kean, Lodge, Long, McComas, Mc- Creary, McCumber, Mitchell, Nelson, Overman, Penrose, Perkins, Platt of Connecticut, Platt of New York, Proc- tor, Quarles, Scott, Simmons, Smoot, Spooner, Stewart, Stone, Wetmore—4i7. Noes—Bailey, Bard, Bate, Berry, Carmack, Culberson, Danjel, Dubois, Foster of Louisiana, McInery, McLau- rin, Mallory, Martin, Newlands, Pettus, Taliaferro, Teller, THiman—18. They have carried | to use the language | and | of feirieeimelofieletl @ | Senators have been able to | | { | | | | | ect that a.failure to pass the | ley then entered on a defense of unity of | Jlfl amount almost to a breach ' action on party measures, calling ul-v °n In | transport vil | | his error and would not be likely to re- | REGARDS HANNA N CAND[DATE Harper's Weekly Asserts That the Senator Is at Present an Aspirant for Presidency L AWAITS CALL OF PARTY L Should His Chance for Sue- cess Seem Bright, Asserts Journal, He Will Enter Lists ot Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, VDer, 16.—Harper's Weekly, representing the views of cer- tain powerful financial interests, says in its. issue to-day: “That the Ohio Senator (Hanna) is a candidate at the present moment may Whether he will continue to be will deperid upon his own judgment and his chance of suc- cess. He will not wittingly risk the humiliation of rejection by the party encouraged by his col- leagues in the Senate, he waits, reflect- holding his possible candi- “The Democrat.c candidate? | probably. “No candidate seriously opposed by sane business interests has ever yet been electzd President. But would Roosevelt ‘meet with that particular quality ¢f opposition—such, for exam- ple, as Bryan had to contend with? Roosevelt has done some thing's he ought not to have done, nota- bly ‘in the coal strike and in the North- Parker, friend, Hill, tenfold was stand it, nobpdy in or out of interest has questionéd the propriety of apply- merger. It was the method—a sensa- tional trial by and through the news- papers Instsad of in accordance with serious established legal practice— wrecking values, jeopardizing fortunes, checking prosperity, creating doubt and distrust, rather than inspiring con- fidence in administrative wisdom, that was and still is bitterly resented. But | it is well known that the President rec- | ognizes the fact that he erred, regrets peat it. “Summing up—the only chance of Democratic success lies in convincing the peovle that Rooseveit is unsafe. There is-no other i > in. sigh g OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE | OF THE PACIFIC COAST Many Orders Concerning the Postal ! Service on the Western Slope Are Issued. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—The fol- lowing Federal changes have been or- dered: Postoffice established—Washington | —Kenmore, King County, William C. McMaster postmaster. Postoffice discontinued December 31—Visborg, Tillamook County; mail to Nehalem. Postmaster commissioned—Oregon —Robert P. Cooper, Meadowbrook. Fourth-class postmasters appointed Matilda Stevenson, Graniteville, Nevada County, viceKatie Davidson, resigned; S. K. Clyde, Knee- | land, Humboldt County, vice Clara E. tringfield, resigned. Oregon—Frank C. White, Thurston, | vice Ruth Chevalier, re- ——CalNornia signed. ———e——————— Just received, latest Parisian novelties, Xmas | glove orders. Danicheff, 12k Grant ave. * —e———————— SOLDIERS SUFFER ON THE TRIP TO THIBET | British Troops Cross Jeleh Pass at High Altitade, With Tempera- ture Far Below Zero. CALCUTTA, Dec. 16.—The British | expedition, which entered Thibet | after having crossed the Jeleh Pass at 14,380 feet above the sea level and reached Riuchaingong, on its way to| the Chumbi Valiey, met with immense difficulties. The cold was | intense, 36 degrees of frost being reg- istered, but the Indian troops with- stood the cold well. The Indian bul- lock transports suffered and anthrax broke out among the Nepalese bul- locks. Besides the native Indian troops, British artillerymen, a detachment of the Norfolk regiment, two seven- pounders and a machine gun form | part of the expedition. EPCT i R SIS QUIMBY, Iowa, Dec. 16.—The Bank of | acceptance | was | prosecute and to obtain evidence. |said that this was not | company, | baseball. | question in, regard to this grant | whether or not it would be contrary to! | question was referred to the War De- { conclusion. WILL VOTE FOR WOOD'S PROMOTION Serate Committee on Military| Affairs Completes Its Inves-| tigation of the Charges Pre- ferred Against the General Smiliahiois ROOT TESTIFIES ON BEHALF OF DEFENSE SRR Seeretary of War Shoulders Entire Responsibility for the Criticized Acts of the Former Governor of Island of Cuba| IREEL Y WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—The Senate | Committee on Military Affairs to-night concluded its investigation of the charges against General Leonard Wood | filed for the purpose of preventing his confirmation as major general. Secre- tary Root was the only witness to-day. He was on the stand for two and a half hours at the forenoon session and oc- cupied the attention of the committee to-night from 8 until 11220 o’clock. The committee will meet to-morrow to pre- pare its report. It is understood con- firmation will be recommended by a vote of 8 to 2. A minority report will be made by | the opposing members of the commit- | tee. | The testimony of Secretary Root is practically the oniy defense that has| been made of General Woeod in the | heari: which has extended since about the beginning of the extra ses- slon of Congress. This testimony, how- | ever, covered the entire range of evi- dence vroduced against General Wood, and was supported in many instances | with correspondence and other data | subsequently taken from the records | at the War Department covering (hP\ period of General Wood’'s administra- tion as Governor General of Cuba. | Secretary Root undertook to assume the whole responsibility for the orders issued by General Wood affecting the Jjudicial system in Cuba and concerning the concession granted to the Jai Alai| Company at Havana. He justified the by General Wood of the present of a silver set from the Jai Alai Company. Secretary Root was asked espebtially | about the charge which Major Rath- bone made that General Wood had in- fluenced the courts in the prosecution | of Rathbone and had tampered with the courts. The Secretary explaired at some length the court system in Cuba, saying that the court of first instance | in reality an officer directed to | He | was something like a Grand Jury in; finding evidence, but was further em- powered to go out ard obtain evidence, | mingle with the people, procure affi- davits and otherwise collect evidence against alleged offenders. He said he knew what General Wood was doing in this case and approved it. The Secre- tary said that, in fact, he directed that the prosecution of the offenders be vig- orous and Ceneral Wood was acting under orders from the War Depart- ment. The Secretary took up the sibject of the Jai Alai Company concession and a gambling company nor was the game pélota, played under the management of the a gambling game any more than was a horse race or a game of Men could bet on the results as upon other games of skill. He said that the concession or right of the Jai | Alai Company was granted before the American occupation and that the con- cession for which Genera! Wood had been criticized was for an addition to the building of the company. The only was the Forgzker amendment. The whole partment by General Wood. The sub- ject was first considered by Judge Ma- goon, law officer of the Bureau of In- | sular Affairs, who, after a most care- | ful review of the case, had held that | | 1 | the extension did not come within the [Foraker amendment preventing the granting of a frahchise in Cuba. The | Secretary gaid he reviewed Judge Ma- goon's opinion and came to the same The authority granted to the company was then approved by the War Department, so that General Wood in this matter acted under the instructions and with the approval of Quimby has been robbed of $3000. The cracks- the War Department. | THE | Vessels are lying high a | greatest confusic SEE COMRADE DIE [N PLA\IES Trainmen Stand By PO“QX‘]PSS' While Their Companion I< lowly Burned to l)oatll S R TO BE PLEADS Tragic Results Follow Col- lision of Seetions of l-‘roif_{hr: Train on a Bridge in Kansas et FORT SCOTT, Kans., Dec. 16.—One man lost his life, two were fatally hurt and several others were more or less severely injured in a collision of two sections of a freight train a long bridge on the Frisco syst Pawnee, Kans., fifteen mile on n south of Scott, early to-day. The rear ran into the forward section. Hermitage of Monett, Mo., & engin between man, who was riding on the the rear train, was pintoned the cab and tender and burned to death. Other members of the crew found them- selves in precarious positions and were forced to jump from the high trestle | or be burred to death in the wrec KILLED | ADVERTISEMENTS. | SIGK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve T Indigestion and Too fect remedy for Di ausca, Dyows aess, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They A per Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Bmail Pill. Small Dose. Small Price, TDOOVV DRV DRVTDDVD visit DR. JORDAN’S gacar lIISEUI OF ARATOMY Shama, 0.7l T\r(aygkl\m mical M World. Weaknesses or auy S § i Hermitage was roasteq alive in view of other members of the crew, who MARBIAGE, WMAILAD TRER (% were unable to help hi He begged g o to be killed and placed out cf his mis- s St o Y ery. Al ————— W. E. Williford suffered both leg: » broken and H. J. Kramer was badly | - burned and they are believed to be San Fran fatally hurt. The bridge burned under Wranget, the wreck and one engine and several Skaguay. cars went down. W e “hangs —_— e s steamers at A OF AZOF IS FAST DISAPPEARING Vessels Are Left High and Dry Great Excitement Prevails at Laganrog. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 16 a of Azof is disappearing and markable scenes are in course of en- action. At Laganrog the ters hay receded to such an extent during the last five days that the bed of the is visible for tance »usan of feet Hizh winds hurled clouds of sand shoreward, the dry ¢ s in the and ea 1 the covering pre |’ bor. Work in the factories has had to be red ed to a minimum, owing to the lack of water. e ey e MAKE STRONG APPEAL TO, THE CITY'S BENEVOLENT Officers of California Woman's Hos- pital Name Donation Days to Aid Free Ward. Donation days for the benefit free ward of the C rnia Wi Hospital will be held Monday : day, December 21 and 22. groceries, linen and other g gratefully received at Galdberg, & Co.'s, 232 Sutter street, « named, and also at the ho Sacramento street Following are th pital, who are tak in the arrangements for dc Bo da s vital, n Trustees—C. A. Laton, Worden, vice prestdent; and treasurer; A, Hamilton, ) ard Coler George Croe Meyerfeld Jr., A. Ha T. B. Bishop: Mrs. A. N. Towne, honorary president. Board of lady managers—Mrs. D. H Whittemore, president: Mrs. C. B. Alexander, first vice preaident; Mrs. J. H. Hatch, second vice president; Mrs. F. C Ca third vice president; Mrs. F. retary: Miss F. A Chesebrough, W. Hellman, Mrs Irwin, Mrs 1 Park, Mrs. A okes, Mrs Mrs. 1 M ANT THOMAS WILL BE POLICE DUKE CAPTAIN Joseph J. Burnett. Ranking Second in Examination, to Succeed Andrew Dunlevy, Who Retires Soon. The Civil Service Commission has given out the eligible list for police captains resulting from the recent ex- aminations. Lieutenant Thomas 8 Duke ranks first, and to him will fall the position left vacant by the death of the late Captain Birdsall. Should Cap- tain Dunlevy of the Harber Police sta- tion, who has reached the retirement age, be placed on the pension list Lieu- tenant Joseph J. Burnett, who gained the rank of second in the examinations, will be appointed to a captaincy. The ranks and percentages attained by the different appiicants are as fol- lows: Thomas S. Duke, 96.15; Joseph J. Burnett, 93; Henry Gleeson, 90. HPnr} H. Colby, 90.5; Michael J. Con- boy, ; James Kelly, §5.15; Bernard McManus, 83.1. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pay in $6.00 and take a piano home for Christ- mas; balance $6.00 per mon th. from - Kearny & Post Sts.S.F. 500 to select Vaneouver, Seattle, Ta Pomona., “orona, 1:30 p. Angeles and 'ncxz'r orz‘lcl:s_-u New Montgom tel), 10 ] Market i AMIERICAN LINE. New York—Southampton—Lcndon. 8t. Paul. Dec.26,9:36 ,x"‘ :! | 'nl Jan 9, 9:30 am Phila...Jan 2 an 18, 930 am bPE XAL NOT(CE aty 1, 1904, American Line steam- £ call at and pas- ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New York—London Direct. 10 am|Mesaba Jan 9, 9 am am|Minnetnka.Jan. 1 ass Passengers Carried. DOMINION LINE. Portland—Liverpcol Canada New York—Queenstown—Liv ailing Wednesdays and Fridays. >. Dec Dec 1 pm Majestic Jan. G, 10 amiCedric Boston—Oneenstown—Liverpoel. Cymric Dec. 24, Jan. 29, Feb. Cretic Feb. 11. Mar. 10, Ap BOSTON MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. nrr‘zxor‘?" (‘Mhuw Ilmn. Gno‘. ALIC (new) D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agen Post st., San Francisco. Jan. 2. Feb. 13, ) Fob, Jan. filustrated bookiet.) the largest n Med > (new) Jan es and These steamers are iterranean service First cla and $80 upward, accord ing to da tiing. Bosion fo Liverpool CYMRIC Dec. 24, CRETIC Feb. 11 First class, $63 upward. | | address WHITE | | Boston, or | TOYO KISEN KAISHA. 4 (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave. wharf. corner Brannan streets at 1 p. m._ for YOK! KONG, calling at Shanghal, and With steamers for India. via Oucenstow: Jan. 28, Feb Mar. 10 Api 1 For plans, ete STAR LINE, 77-81 to C. D. TAYLOR, State st 21 Post st ived on board on day of MARU (caliing at Manita) Wednesday. December 50. 1903 8 S AMERICA MARU............... ’ i .Monday, January 2§ 1004 8. 8. HONGKONG MARU . S oo . Wednesday Via Honolula. Round-trip tiek rates. For freight and passage ny's office, 421 Market strect. AVERY. General mwman, -l*. nw 0Ceanlcs. s.C0. Eun | DIRSOT LAE Yo AnIT~ ——— § 8. ALAMEDA. tor Honoiuiu. Dec.18,11 2 m. . for_Honolulu "Samoa Auc “land and Sydney, Thursday. Dec. 31,2 s 'S MARIPOSA. for Tahiti, Jan, 1 s m &8, SPRECKELS & 820309, Ags., S i Tickat $Tica, 843 Rarta!. FonightOificn, 328 Markat SL., Per ko, 7, Paoiic S2. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS CT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. D aliing cvery Thursday instead of” Saturday. at 10 a. m.. from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First class to Havre. $70 and upward. _Sec- ond cluse to Havre, and_upward. GE ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA. 82 Broadway (Hudson Bullding) New Yori . ¥. FUGAZI & eific C ts, 5 Montgemery avenue, e Pesice. A e soid by ail Rairoad Ticket Agonts. . Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers.