The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 30, 1903, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DE BRYAN'S VIEWS | CEMBER 30, 1903. Coast Artillery and Infantry May Go to Panama - DOORS CLOSE NOT CHANCED to R’épg} an Invasion by the Troop_s of Colombi_a} ~ON THE COURT Continued From Page 1, Columns 5 and 6. Democratic Leader, After “\ Tour of Europe, Declares He| ¢ Is Still a Silver Enthusiast| he There will be no change in ) G oo toward the republic of Panama TALKS OF HIS TRAVELS| ons made by General Reyes, oy . Received With Great Courtesy | Everywhere and Afforded Fa- cilities for Economic Research 3 R S | NDON, Dee. Mr. Bryan, who ! d to-day from the Continent, 'ld‘ had found his European trip | interesting and instructive. whether his study of the finan- mise to which Panama is nit a called especially to consider thc ely made to that note. The meeting hav movement of such animals as may be needed.” the attitude of this Government in consequence of the represen- the special envoy of Colombia. The treaty is to be regarded as already made and accomplished, and the United States will not draw back nor make any compro- willing party. This much was decided to-day at the longest Cabinet meet- ing which has been held in many months. The meeting was note of General Reyes, making demands upon' the United States, and the reply which should be was not expected, the Presicent g announced before the holidays that the Cabinet would not and also in view of the fact that Secretary of State Hay is too ‘much indisposed to give the matter his full and vigorous atten- tion, it was deemed wise to have riving at a final decision. it discussed in Cabinet before ar- Secretary Root is at the present time assisting the President and Secretary Hay in the negotiations. Reyes several times recently and Root has seen General had a talk with him to-day, after which Root and the President took a long horseback ride. Efforts are still being made to satisfy the British bondhold- ers and to placate Colombia by the payment of maney. believes this will accomplish the ment, and it is believed that Gen . No one restilt desired by this Govern- al Reyes’ missioh will be termi- nated within a week, and thzt he will then follow Minister Herran, whose departure is hourly expected. This will be followed by a severance of diplomatic and consular relations, and events on the isthmus will be awaited with renewed interest, because it is lieved Colombia will attempt an be- invasion. 3 ndition abroad had resuited in| . . 4 in his views on the silver| be reassembled until January 5: but inasmuch as Reyes' note | had been received and an immediate answer had been requested, regretted that lack of time|. i ented him making a more ex- investigation of the social and al question which prevailed in he pean countries. He had rec everywhere with the g courtesy, he said, and. ev cility . z been extended him for stiga- Continued From Page 1, Columns 3 and 4. ns along these lines. B iz T 5 Asked concerning the ivilities of | reception at the White House, as he is declining all social engagements Democrat yminat the while he i§ here. He will request Dr. Herran to represent him on that day. sidency s compelled to decline that subject in . 1y, because of the possible inter-{ WILL APPEAL TO THE HAGUE. | received of the overwhelming triumph to which his v s might I —_— | of the mixed candidates proposed for ates Colombia Is Denied a Voice in New = Panama Canal Company. PARIS, Dec. 29.—The attitude he Ur SUCCESSFUL OPERATION OF A TRACKLESS TRAIN | which the New Panama Company will - adopt with respect to acceptance of | " Motor Carriage Similar to an Auto- | the offer of the United States for its mobile Moves Five Cars Through the company in the excluding of the the Strects of Paris. Dec. 26.—Paris witnessed to. | Tepresentatives of Colombia-from par- | successful AR | ticipation in the meeting to be held ; : to-morrow. As the proprietor of 50,- | Kless tgain. Upon the gonclusion| gy ghores Colombia has been repre- test ‘the train stc d at the onteq each year at the annual meet- | see Palace and the inver ings by M. Semper, who was author- the felicitations of ized to act in%its behalf.. This vear, Loub. as o owing to the recent events at the isth- simila and five cars in the transr re the cz mus, the administrative council of the the meeting, on the ground that the from ages to - . Colombian bonds had become justly Ve car It was found that all Py subject to litigation. e T o with the | " olombia declined to bow to this | decision, and through Senor Urib, the ! Consul General, appealed to the courts for an order upon the company 1500 pots to issue a card of admission to M. Semper. Attorneys for Colombia appeared before M. Ditte, president of | the CMamber of First Instance. At- ADVORTYSEMENEE. | torney Dubmit ebeienten’ fhe Tane 5 'ama Canal Company. M. Ditte de- « el YT = ___lcided that he could not pass on the SMILES AGAIN | .cciion, because the basis of the mat- ter was a question raised owing to a | Forget Your Stomach and You'll | claim of the republic of Panama. He cited the papties to appeal to a higher | court. Colombia now proposes to bitterly contest. the action of the Panama | company, and will take the question before the Civil Tribunal, as suggest- ed by M. Ditte. Have a Santa Claus Face. HOW TO DO IT. If there is one thing more than all others that will give a man e Mriora and friendlese apjmarhwce and make ®im morbid and “cranky” and dis- | able that thing is dyspepsia. It makes one get his friends and be- come and irritable. He is RSt ORDERS NOT YET RECEIVED. morcse Coast Commanders Are Awaiting Tablets are, be- . Wash., in an interview this afternoon effective and said that as yet he had received no or- ders commanding the Eighth Battery and thousands of cures they have bout and th ormous in- their attest the proceed to Panama. As command- of the department the orders nec- fully a natural rem- 1, however, did not doubt the y the same | ., .. tness of the dispatch and be- paices and | ljeved it indicated that the orders do the diges- | would be received at an early hour. h and enable| The orders will not affect General rest and recuperate and | Funston. In the event of the two bat- and well. They act in ons of the Nineteenth Infantry at manner and cause no ncouver being ordered to Panama, AN the digestive organs. cplonel Huston would be in charge. prevent any fermentation of the | yoNTEREY, Dec. 29.—The troops which causes sour stomach. In ey at Monterey have not yet received or- s to proceed to Panama. fact, under their influence the subject forgets that he has a stomach and his ting cheerfulness pre Arthur MacArthur, t to his former dejection. General s > boxes of Stuart’s Dyspep- | manding the Department of Califor- e =o0ld annually and they | pja,, last night refused to discuss the are but in the dawn of their popularity. Washington dispatch relating to the Every mail brings letters of thanksgiv- | ing from grateful ones who have been | cured of this terrible dise The fol- | lowing is one of hundreds received each | gending of coast troops to Panama. e A OFF TO PANAMA TO-DAY. S of Wymore, Neb., | Gunboat Bennington Will Sail With bled with & o> ’J“"»""“f”";“'; the Prebie and Paul Jones. ed with dyspepsia ast fa | ez 3 g very much alarmed at some| The United States gunboat Benning. | ton and the navy collier S#turn yester- | day took on board the last of their | stores and this morning they wil] start on their voyage togPanama. The tor- | pedo-boat destroyer® Preble and Paul Jones, which will steam to the isthmus ms of heart trouble and came s a sympathetic re- between the two diseases. or rather that the stomach trouble was the of the heart disturbances. I hit Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets for a remedy and invested a dollar and a i ’ i v half for three boxes, wnich, lasted me | Under the Bennington's wing, will three months, and I can eat any kind | leave the Mare Island Navy Yard at 7 of food I want and have a good, vig- | o’clock this morning and join the gun- orous appetite. Although I am 77 years | boat at her anchorage off Folsom- did, I now feel perfectly well and, with- | gtreet wharf, whence the little fleet out being requested by any one, I make | winl start. this statement as a compliment to the | virtues of Stuart’s Dyspe; " R Beaupre Sails for New York. COLON, Deec. 29.—William I. Bu- chanan, United States Minister to Panama, came to Colon to-day and | conferred with A. M. Beaupre, Unit- | ed States Minister to Colombia. Later in the day Minister Beaupre sailed on | the steamer Yucatan for New York. Amador Leads in Popularity. PANAMA, Dec. 29.—Heavy rains have been falling here since Sunday, causing some damage to the telegraph lines. No news has been received from Los Santos or Chiriqui provinces. From other provinces confirmation has been e—— 1 | e ————| Another shipment will arrive about January 21, 1904. In order to.satisfy the demand for this premium ADVERTISEMENTS. - Rheumatism Does not let. go of you when you apply lotions or liniments. It, simply loosens its hold for a while. Why? | Because to get, rid of it you | must correct, the acid con- dition of the blood on which depends. Hood’s Sarsa- Oui-of-fown subscrivers should remit 20c additiznal to prepay transporta | property is forecast by the action of | company declined to admit Semper to | apped up in his own misery that Word From Washington. iderate of every one eise. PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 29.—Gener- | this terrible and depressing | a] Frederick Funston, commander | again becomes a good fel- | of the Department of the Columbia, nan among men. with headquarters at Vancouver, or ‘the Nineteenth Infantry to prepare | ily would come through him. The | membership in the constitutional con- vention by the patriotic committee, which, in selecting them, endeavored to | choose men favoring the ratification of the canal treaty. Dr. Amador is the most popular candidate. PR RS Will Command the Tacoma. WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—Reginald Nicholson, detail officer of the Bureau of Navigation, will leave here next Tuesday for San Francisco to assume command of the ney protected cruis- er Tacoma. Her first service proba- bly will be in the isthmian waters. - " CAVALRY WILL SAIL FOR | MANILA ON THE THOMAS Board to Examine Candidates for Sec- ond Licutenantships From Civil Life Is Appointed. The transport Thomas will sail on Friday, January 1. 3he takes Com- panies L and M o="he Second Cavalry, fourteen signal _urps men, six enlisted men for the % wenty-second Infantry and three casuals for Honolulu. She goes loaded to the water mark with freight, conmsisting of commissary stores and quartermasters’ supplies. Among the passengers will be Colonel | Danman of the Seventh Infantry and Major L. G. Sickles of the Twelfth Cav- alry. The report circulated freely yester- day that 2000 enlisted men had recently been put on board the transports Bu- ford and Sherman to be taken to Pan- ama proves to be without the slightest foundation. Major Devol, in charge of the army transport service, said that | while the ships were being placed in condition to go to sea at the earliest possible moment, he had received no information of any sort as to what use the gGovernment intended to put | them. The new board for the mental and physical examination of candidates from civil life for appointment to sec- ond lieutenantships in the army has | been ordered to convene at the Pre- sidio at 9 o'clock a. m., January 12, 1904. The board will be composed of Major William Stephenson, surgeon, U. S. A.; Captain John L. Hayden, Ar- | tillery Corps: Captain James W. Hink- { ley Jr., Artillery Corps: First Lieuten- | ant Edward P. Rockhill, assistant sur- geon, U. 8. A.; First Lieutenant [James L. Long, Artillery Corps. HONDREDS DIE OF PNEUMONIA NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—Owing to the unusual number of deaths in New York from pneumonia in the last cix weeks a corps of physicians has been appoint- ed by the Department of Health to make an investigation of the causes of the epidemic and their report will be in the hands of Health Commis- sioner Lederlee in a few days. During the past week 272 fatal pneu- monia cases were recorded. That is the largest number of deaths from the disease in the history of the city. The previous week 269 deaths occurred, and it was then thought that conditions would improve. ‘When the disease first became prev- alent, early in November, the deaths were largely confined to the loecalities inhabited by working people, but with- in the last two weeks there have been as many deaths proportionately among the wealthier classes. Many physicians regard this as another evidence that pneumonia is an infectious disease. It is the general belief in the Health De- partmént that the epidemic is due to the recent sudden changes in the weather. 2 —_————— Robs TLittle Gum Boys. Fred Lane, a cook, stole 50 cents from two boys named Frank Totoro and Frank Sylvester, who were selling chewing gum in front of the Hall of Justice last night. Lane asked the lads for change for 50 cents and when they gave it to him, without giving them a half-dollar in exchange, he ran down Merchant street, pursued by an angry mob of citizens. Deputy Coro- ner Frank Murphy joined in the chase and caught the culprit. Lane was | booked at the City Prison on a charge of petty larceny. | —_———— , Papyrus Club. The Papyrus Club will hold a recep- tion at Elks' Hall Thursday afternoon, December 31. On the programme will be vocal selections by the sS Club Quartet and a short talk on “Wo- lmen's Clubs” by Charles A. Sweigert. Elaborate preparations are being made l to make this a fitting reception to close the year and many excellent stories are in preparation to be told on that occa- sion. The programme is in charge of | Take Miss Ella V. McCloskey. < 3 United States’ Reply Will Give Colorgbia -No Hop I BITE AT BAIT + HEIRESS DROPS OF SWINDLER ~ OUT 0F SIGHT Persons of Moderate Cireum-|Leaves the Home of a Near stances Are Vietimized by Means of Old Legacy Game e s WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—The State Department for some time past has been receiving inquiries from people of moderate circumstances, and some almdst in poverty, as to the operation® of some cne-known as George W. Thatcher, who has addressed notes to various persons, representing himself to be administrator of vast estates in England in which those addressed were informed they had an interest. Some at least of those written to paid fees to Thatcher and, receiving no in- terests in the alleged estates, inquired of the State Department for informa- tion as to the estates. ; The department referred some of these inquiries to the United States embassy at London. and acting Secre- tary Loomis has just received a report from that office to the effect that Thatcher had been prosecuted for fraud and forgery before the Chancery Court in London in 1899, had pleaded guilty and had been sentenced to eighteen months’ imprisonment. SIPERVISORS WILL CAUCTS The newly elected Democratic mem- bers of the Board of Supervisors have issued a call for a caucus to be heid this evéning in the committee room of the board for the purpose of rearrang- ing the membership of the various com- mittées into which the Boaird of Su- pervisors biennially resolves itself. The personnel of some of the com- mittees will be radically changed, no- tably the -Fire Committee, from which Supervisors Loughery, Wilson and Lynch will retire, having failed of re- election. Brandenstein will retain tke chair- manship of the Finar.ce Comniittee and it is on the cards to select Payot ot Rock to succeed Loughery, who will retire therefrom. Who the third mem- ber of the committee to succeed Wilson will be has not vet been decided, but it may go to W. W. Sanderson, Repub- lican. > Supervisor Braunhart will remain as chairman of the Public Utilities Com- mittee, on which he has dene good work and three Supervisors will be selected to succeed Loughery, Walsh and Curtis. Their successors may be Supervisor-elect Finn, Union Labor; Lunstedt, Republican; Oscar Hocks, Democrat, or Supervisor Rea, Union Labor and Republican. VARIOUS CHANGES. In all likelihood Supervigor-elect Rock will succeed Curtis as chairman of the Street Committee, although Su- pervisor Connor has his ey2 on the place. Connor, however, s now chair- man of the Water Committee and it is not likely that he will be given two such important chairmanships. Braun- hart will remain as the third member of the Street Gommittee. Supervisor Boxton said yesterday that he would not attend the caucus, but would be satisfied to retain the chairmanship of the Police Committee. The other members will pe Eggers and possibly Hocks, to succeed Curtis, who will become Sheriff on January 8, next. PHELAN’S HAND APPEARS. Supervisor-elect Finn may succeed Lynch on the committees on Charities and Correction and Fire. The two other members of the Fire Committee will probably be Sanderson and Hocks. For the vacancy on the Printing and Sal- aries Committee created by the retire- ment of Lynch the names of Finn and Lunstedt are prominently mentioned. It is common talk around the City Hall that ex-Mayor Pheian will be a large factor in the selection of the membership of the committees and that ‘the names of those to be selected have already been submitied to his scrutiniz- ing eye. : It is understood that no changes will be made in the clerical force of the board.” Charles W. Fay will remain as clerk, John Behan as chief assistant clerk and John Ryan, John Finn, F. H. McKenna, James Donahue, James Lynch and Thomas McGinnis, all of whom have demonstrated their effi- ciency, as assistant clerks. The only change will be the retirement of J: S. Bannerman, who will be succeeded as assistant clerk by Supervisor Lough- ery. Captain Anderson expects to be retained as sergeant at arms. ——a e To Cure a Cold in One Day. Laxa: ‘ablets. v pr Bromo Fetind the maney i 1t E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. ¢ Relative to Do Some Shop- ping and Fails to Return ———— MERIDIAN, Miss., Dec. 29.—It is re- ported here that Miss Ethel Rovell of Birmingham, Ala., who is said to be an hefréss to a large fortune, has dis- appeared and relatives are anxlous about her. ¥ieu Rovell had been in Meridian since November, visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Huskey, and was to have remained here until February. On Wednesday last she left her aunt's residence to do some shopping and has not been seen since. > Miss Rovell is sald to have inherited an estate left' her by Mrs. Minerva | Benford of Denver, Colo. | Her mother is firmly of the bel!er: that she has been kidnaped and held for ransom. FORGED DRAFT MAKES TROUBLE John T. Scully cashed a draft for $129, purporting to bave been signed by the Great Western Improvement Com- pany, at the Hotel. Netherland on Christmas day, which draft has since been repudiated by the company on the | ground that the signature is a forgery. Secully, who is well known in San Francisco and adjacent towns, has dis- appeared and the police have been do- ing their best to locate him. For many years Scully was in the employ of the Harvey eating houses, | which are located at different points | on the Santa Fe Railroad, and was es- pecially well known at Barstow, Ba- kersfleld and Fresno. Some time since he resigned his position with the Har- vey Company and went to work for the | Great Western Improvement Company. He claimed he was a solicitor for that concern. He also claimed that Chief of Police Wittman, one of the directors | of the company, ‘was a great personal | friend of his. During his sojourns in the city he was a transient guest at the Netherland. He zlways stopped there when he was in town. On Christmas day he notified the proprietors, Phillips %Schmld, that he was going away, and’in settlement of his bill of $9 he tendered the pro- prietors a draft for $129, purporting to have been signed by the Great Western Improvement Company, and asked that he be given the difference in cash, $120, which amount was = | tenant e { -+ Trial of Lieut. Oscar Haines of the Revenue Cutter Ser- vice Commences at Seattle o P IS MAINTAINED PERERE S R ; Witnesses Give Testimony, but the® Officers Composing Tri- bunal Impart No Information i Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 29.—Because of his relations with and treatment of Mrs. Fannie Fohs, a court-martial of Oscar C. Haines, second lieutenant of the United States revenue cutter Man- ning, was commenced to-day behind SECRECY closed doors in the Federal Court build- | ing. The board is composed of Cap- tain W. H. Roberts, president; Chief Engineer H. C. Whitworth, First Lieu- F. S. Van Buskerck, Second Lieutenant James F. Hottel, recorder. Second Lieutenant H. G. Hamlet of the revenue cutter Arcata is prosecut- ing for the Government, while G. Meade Emory and Lieutenant C. W, Batterlee of the revenue cutter Gran are counsel for Lieutenant Haines. The strictest secrecy regarding the froceedings of the trial is maintained. The members of the court and counsel decline to divulge anything as to the nature of the evi- dence. ined to-day. Their testimony, it is said, bore chiefly upon the relations ' of Lieutenant Haines and Mrs. Fohs and his treatment of her in its rela- tion to him as an officer of the revenue cutter service. It is understood that witnesses have | been summoned who will be able to give the court in detail the conduct of Lieutenant Haines on the occasion of the visit of Mrs. Fohs to Port Town- send, during which she appealed to the lieutenant to keep his promise, as she alleges, to marry her, and, failing in this, to induce him to pay her the money she had expended in the pre- paration of a wedding trousseau. Sooner or later, it is said, Collector of Customs Ide will be called as a wit- ness to relate what he knows of Haines’ conduct during Mrs. Fohs' ef- forts to secure an interview with him at Port Townsend. The court-martial will probably last several days, and with the conclusion the findings of the board will be forwarded to the Sec- retagy of the Treasury. . -— Two Attorneys Perish in a Fire. +TROY, N. Y., Dec. 30.—Moses T. Clough, one of Troy's cldest lawyers, and Willlam Shaw, also one of Tro#'s best known lawyers, lost their lives in a fire which destroyed the Troy Club early this (Wednesday) morning. ————— Robbed Employers to Play the Races. CHICAGO, Dec. 29.—Frederick Lind- strom, cashier for S. Friend, Moss & Norris, confessed to-day that he had stolen $12,000 from them. He was ar- rested. It is said' that he lost the money betting on horse races. y —_———— Blizzard Sweeps Michigan. CALUMET, Mich., Deec. 29.—An extremely severe blizzard is raging in the copper country. Railroad and street car service is impaired. Four- teen inches of snow has fallen in the last twenty-four hours. - -3 | the last seen of Scully or the $120. The draft was duly banked on the follow- ing day "and yesterday Phillips & Schmid were greatly surprised to learn from the Great Western Improvement Company that the draft was a for-| gery. Payment was refused. The case was immediately placed in the hands of detectives, but as Scully had three days’ start, he is undoubted- ly far beyond the reach of the officers of this State. Scully has always borne a good repu- tation, but latterly, it is reported, he has been playing the races and trying to borrow small sums from his casual friends. His departure was so hur- ried that he did not even take time to pack up his dress suit case, which he promptly handed to him. That was left behind him, together with all his other personal effects. ADVERTISEMENTS. Our semi-annual half-price sale is going merrily along. The store is crowded every day with people who appreciate the splendid values we are giving. There is no subterfuge about this proposition. When we say we sell for one-half price we mean it, and you can de- pend on it. Following are a few of the items, just to givé you an idea of what we are doing. Don't delay too long. Broken assortments can't last always: (Stiff or soft bosom.) 50c and 75¢ Underwear. . 25¢ (These prices are per garment.) $10.00 SmokKing JacKets. $5.00 (Plenty of sizes and designs.) $5.00 Smoking JacKets. $2.50 (Not many left—come early.) 1028-1030 MARKET STREET 25c¢ Hosit ... 12%e (All sizes and colors.) $2.00 $4.00 Sweaters. . (Good goods—big saving.) (Solid colors and stripes.) (Plenty of every gize.) SAN FRANCISCO. ’ 1157 Washington Street, Oakland. being | Several witnesses were exam- | ‘0ceanics.s.co. DR. SHOOP’S REMEDIES. Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure Costs Nothing if It Fails. 4 Any homest person who suffers from Rheu- matism s welcome to this offer. For years [ searched everywhere to find a specific for Rheu. matism. For nearly 20 years I worked to this end At last, in Germany, my search was re- warded. I found a costly chemical' that did not disappoint me as other Rheumatic prescriptions had disappointed physicians everywhere. 1 do mot mean that Dr. Shoop's RReumatic Cure can turn bony joints into flesh again. That is impossible. But it will drive from the blood the poison that causes pain and swelling, and then that is the end of Rheumatism. I know this so well that T will ish for a full month | my Rheumatic Cure on trial. I cannot cure ail cases within a month. It would be unreason- | able to expect that. But most cases will yleid within 30 days. This trial treatment will con- vince you that Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure is a power against Rheumatism—a potent force | against disease that is irresistible. My offer is made to convince you of my faith. | My faith is but the outcome of experience—ot { actual knowledge. I know wpat it can do. And 1 know this so well that I will furnish my rem.- | edy on trial. Simpiy write me a postal for my book on Rheumatism. T will then arrange with | & druggist in your vieinity so that you cam se- cure six bottles of Dr. Shoop’s Rheumatic Curs to make the test. You make take it a full month | on trial. " If it succeeds the cost to you is 35 50. 1 1¢ it fails the loss is mine and mine alons. It will be left entirely to you. I mean that ex- ctly. If you say the trial is not satisfactory I dom’'t expect a penny from you. I have no samples. Any mere sample that can affect chronic Rheumatism must be drugged ! to the verge of danger. I use no such drugs, | for it is dangerous to take them. You must get the disease out of the blood. ' My remedy does that even in the most difficult, obstinate cases. It has cured the oldest cases that I ever met, and in all of my experience, In all of my 2000 tests, T never found another remedy that would | cure one chromie case in ten. | Write me afd I will send you the book. Try | my remedy for a month, for it can’t harm you | anyway. If it falls the loss is mine. Address Dr. Shoop, Box 630, Racine, Wie, Mild cases not chronic are often cured by one or two bottles. At all druggists. JdBOHEMIAN £ ¢ ALL BOTTLED e OF 2 e prse " SOLD EVERYWHERE. HILBERT MERCANTILE CO., Pacific Coast Agents. | visir DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUR OF ANATOMY 1061 MARKET ST bot. Grhaid, 6.7.0al. | e Asatomicat Museum in Woa eaknesses or auy comtracted vely cured by the oldest Specialist on the Cotst. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MEN oneultats World. disease Wiite for Book. PHILOSOPMY of MARBIAGE. ManLsD FREE. | & E———————ENE AMUSEMENTS. eamers leaye San Fran- cisco as_follows For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Haines, Skaguay, ka—11 a. m., Jan 2. ' Change to company's steamers at Seattle For__ Victor! Vaneouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Ev ‘Whatcom—11 Change at Seattle to this com- pany’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at | Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver | 2 Railway. 1".lilol' PEurenz (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 ! Dec. 30, Jan. 5; Corona, 1:30 p W, ¢ . Jan. 2 | “'For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angel | Redando), S8an Diego and Santa Barbar: ta Rosa, Sundays, a. m State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. p For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Eas Santa Barba: Mon- meon, Cayucs mtura and Hueneme. , Jan. 4. o i Bonita, 9 a. m., Dec. 31, Jan. | Por Evsenada. Magdalena Bay, San Jose del | cabo, Mazatian, Altata, La Paz,_Santa Ro- | salia, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further information obtain folder. Right js reserved to change steamers or sail- ing dates. o | TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street and Broadway wharves. Freight office, 10 Market street. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market street, San Franeisco. O. R. & N. CO. ambia™ sails Jan. and March 9. | der” ‘sails Jan. 3, 13, 2 | March 4. Only steamship line t. OR., and short_raiP line from points Fast. Through tickets to all points. 2ll rail_or steamship and rail. at LOWEST | RATES. _ Steamer tickets include berth and als. amer sails foot of Spear st. at 11 | < T BOOTH. Gen. agt. Pass. Dept.. 1 Montgomery st.; C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Freight Dept., 3 Montgomery st. TOYD KISEN KAISHA. (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP €O Steamc(::(wlll leave wharf, corner -First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m.. for YOROHAMA and Hongkong, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Naga- saki and Shanghai, and connecting at Hong- kong with steamers for India. No cargo Teceived on board om day of sailing. 8. S. NIPPON MARU (calling at Man! i Fednesday, December 3 8. s. RICA MARD........... ot ........Monday, January | 8. 8. HONGKCNG MARU. .{ vooeunnine. .o eieo-re....Wednesday, February 17, 1004 Via Honoiuln. Rourd-trip fickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply. at Com- pany’s office, 421 Market street, corfier First. W. H. AVERY, Generai Agent. m., | | { ila) 1908 1904 25, Anmaiy, SAUOA, N ZEALAND aan SYONEY. DIRECH WM 10 (AMITe §. 8. SIERR., for Honolulu, Samoa. Auck- nd Sydney, Thursday. Dec. 31, 8 . m. p.us'.‘d:x‘,\uém\’_‘ for Honolutu, Jan.' 9, 1904, 1 a m § .. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Ja ita. m. COMPAGNIZ GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUZ. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS Sailing cvery Thursday instead nl“ Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton stréet. First class to Havre, §70 and upwa: ond class to Havre, P GENCY FOR UNITED STATI 5 Montgemery averue. San Francisc Agents, rue. Ticket Agents, | Tickets sola by all Raliroad Mare Island and Vallejo Steamer GEN. FRISBIE or MONTIC: | 9:45 a. m.. 3:139nd $-50 p. m., except Sunday. . m.. 8:20 p. m. Leave V. 7 a. and 6 p. m.. ex, day. 7 8. m., 4:15 p. m. Fare, 50 eents.JTe! | Main 1508, 2, Mission-st., -