The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 5, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL TUF_SD»\-Y SR v v The Kind You Have Always B - ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, alnguffistgl;;hmzfidflf ';::s personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to_deceive you in this, Lonnter(‘o(ts' Imitations and « Just-a: -gno.d" are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Chudren—-hxperlcnce against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, - goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It i Plea.sa,ur.ar:t contains neither Opium W‘lnrphme nor other Narcotic \nlut ance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms 2nd allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. It relie ves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation ind Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and anola. giving healthy and natural sleep. The Childre >anacea—The Mother’s Friend, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of g e In Use For Over 30 Years. un CoMPANY. 77 mus €7, NEw vom © Wulfly Goes to Killed by a Fall. nitariam. | g farmer f Amelia Ann Swann, a colored —'\ < \l'rlrcr“f‘ by is l woman, 85 years old, residing with 3 \Sane, A% | her married daughter at 1026 Jackson , died at 6 o'clock last Sunday g from injur received by jumping out of her bedroom window he | on December She had been mping ghtly o g7 eh G RN Alleged Footpad Arrested. ) Perry, colored, was arrested by cemen Joy and Stelzner yester- s lay an booked on a charge of rob- 1 o bery. He accused of holding up f Louis Reid Jackson street and 1 M ntgomery avenue Sunday night. ARMY ESCORT FOR PRISONERY Labor TUnion Officials Taken Beyond Confines Are of Telluride by the Military RETURN I PROHIBITED il B o8y Major Hill Establishes Press Censorship and Takes Con- trol of Telegraph Lines AR TELLURIDE, Colo., Jan. 4.—Twenty- six men arrested here by the military authorit General Eugene N the Telluride Miners’ Miller, president of the union, Engley, counsel for Union; and J. ( Williams, vice president of the Western | Federation of Miners, were placed on board a northbound train to-day, and, under military guard, taken beyond | the houndaries of San Miguel County. They will not be allowed to return to} this district while martial law is in ef- fect. DENVER, Colo., Jan. 4.—Under the proclamation issued by Governor Pea- body, declaring San Miguel County to| be ir state,of insurrection and giving the military full power to use means as it deems proper to restore peace, Major Zeph T. Hill, commander of the miljgary at Telluride, has estab- lished a press censorship. He has noti- fied the Telluride that all articles must be sub- mitted to him before they e sent out and has taken control of the telegraph | Thomas Evans and his wife and young| Ing the period of your confinement. and tel hone lines. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Jan. 4.— daughter, who lived in Anaconda, Mont., have been arrested and placed in the bull pen by the military authori- ties for jeering at the soldiers and non- In Honor of Dead Jurists. The Supreme Court yesterday pass- ed resolutions in memory of W. W. Cope, formerly Chief Jus and of Jackson Temple, formerly Associate Justice, both of whom died during 1903. No adjournment was taken. “POINTING.” In pursuance of its features taat its contemporaries contain, but something ever on the alert ing scenes and will reproduce them us supplements of its “Pointing” is from the brush of Osthaus, the of sporting scenes, and this picture is a most faithful ideal pointer. This subject had for its model the famous “Oddsides,” in over fifty bench shows in England and America The experts who have seen it, and dog fangiers are pronounce “POINTIN policy of furnishing its readers not only all the The Call, more, has secured a series of art pictures of sporting and hunt- Sunday Edition. justly ramed painter portrayal of an a prize-winner indeed critical, NG” to be a gem. Senter teréely, ducr bes "Odd~16e< * as one of the most strikingly beautiful dogs ever shown in this cour orange and white, having a beautifully shaped, strong, heaz.‘ long, clear meck, deep chest and powerful back; perfect, and legs ‘and feet that were simply models. loin and quarters The study ins0il brings out every detail of a field scene with a good dog pointing. The npen 6.2'd and the exquisite coloring of the p-incipal object make this a pictdre that possesses merit »f a high degree. BE SURE TO GET THE NEXT SUNDAY CALL. ALL NEWSDEALERS AND TRAIN NEWSBOYS SELL IT. including former Attorney | Guy E.| %% 5 . | frightfully discolored eye which he‘in- such | newspaper correnspondents in | “You are one of the dirtiest scoun- drels that ever came before me during the five years I have been a police mag- istrate,” said Judge Mogan yesterday after he had heard the testimony against Isaac Abell, a stage hand em- | ployed at a local theater. Abell was ar- | rested on the complaint of his mother, who conducts a small lodging-house at 205 Second street and makes a meager living by her hard labor. She told the Judge that once or twice a week her | son beat her. If meals were a trifle late he laid his heavy hands on her, bruising her frail body horribly. As an evidence of his latest brutality she exhibited a flicted on her Saturday night. | She said that her worthless son in- | sisted on living at her home in spite of her protests to leave her and go some- \ where else, in order that she might be | free from his abuse. She had stood his treatment for many months, and as a final recourse and under the advice of | her neighbors had him arrested. Abell doggedly admitted that he struck his mother Saturday night, but | denied the repeated assaults alleged. “I beat her once before,” he said, ‘“and that.was the only time I done it.” | “If you lived in a more excitable | community,” said Judge Mogan to the | prisoner, “you would have been lynched for the inhuman manner you have treated your poor old mother. I'l not | take any chances on mother love pre- | vailing by postponing your sentence. | I'll give you six months in the County | Jail, and instruct the Sheriff to keep you hard at work on the rock pile dur- I | am only sorry that the law will not allow me to sentence you to a more ex- | treme penalty, because a wretch like you does not observe the slightest con- | sideration from man or beast.” AH IR Albert Joebicke, who is suspected by | the police bf .being a dangerous ecrim- | inal with a long,record, folded his tent like the Arab and silently stole away | from Judge Conlan’s court yesterday morning. It was not exactly an escape | in the ordinary acceptation of the term. | Joebicke was out on $100 bail and tech- nically at liberty. The manner of his going, however, strengthened the sus- picion that he had no desire for noto- riety. He was arrested by Policeman Night- | ingale on Market street at an early hour yesterday morning because he seemed to be acting in a suspicious { manner. When he was searched one | of the firest outfits of skeleton keys that has ever come into the possession of the police department was found in | his possession. The keys were all hand made, and were calculated to open the most difficult locks. He also had a pow- [ erful “Jimmy” and a loaded revolver in his possession. | Clearly some one blundered in charg- ing the prisoner with carrying bur- glar's tools and concealed weapons. He was certainly a desirable subject | for further investigation and should | have been locked up in a detinue cell. Among other possessions he had $189 {amd with part of this money he fur- ym:hod the cash bail demanded on the | charge. When the keys and “jimmy" | were exhibited in court a few police | officers and Judge Conlan became in- terested at once. “Bring that prisoner | up here,” said Judge Conlan. A search | was made, but no Joebicke could be | found. His name was called in the | corridors, but he came not. Then Judge | Conlan put on his roasting clothes. | The heaviest burden of his wrath feil | upon Horace Ford, who acted as attor- ney for the vanishing Joebicke, whom | he practically accused of having inten- tionally interfered with justice while | acting as an officer of the court. Oth. | ers came in for less severe censure, but | the Judge delivered some hot ones | right off the bat to various officials ¢f | the court who had been derelict in their | duties in connection with the case. | The police will make a thorough search for Joebicke, but whether or not he will ever again wander so close to i justice is very doubtful. W Judge Fritz yesterday held William { Harvey and Ben Michaels to answer to the Superior Court. He fixed their bonds at $3000. They are accused of bunkoing Wave Copenhaver, a farmer from Seattle, out of $1500 on the pre- tense of making Rim a diamond-stud- ded manager of a theatrical show. A man named Stanton is also wanted on the same charge, but he has so far avoided arrest. . James Coyne was asleep in the dock when he was called 'to answer to the charge of vagrancy in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday. “Mr. Bailiff,” said the Judge, “please flip that Coyne a couple of times.” . When the prisongr ambled before the | bar of justice he turned out to be one | of the worst kind of wrecks from the | use of morphine. “Coyne,” said the Judge pleasantly, “I am inclined to be- lieve you aré a bad coin. I think it would be just as well to withdraw you from circulation for a time. How would four months in the County Jafl suit you?’ “Thirty days is all, I need, Judge,” said the prisoner, who must have solaced himself during the night with yen-shee to have maintained such a stolid attitude. “The last time I only got thirty days and 1 came out fat.” “All right,” said the Judge. “Come out this next time like a bright new dol- lar, because if I find you smeared and battered again I'll lock you up in a vault for a long, long time.” R B &5 John Kelso, who has been shooting | up Lombara street a whole lot, was convicted by Judge Cabaniss yesterday of violating an ordinance prohibiting the operation of quarries inside of cer- tain city limits. Kelso is not a des- perade, but merely a contractor, and has been endeavoring to grade a high | Jot out Lombard street way with the _aid of blasting powder. The property | owners adjacent testified that the op- | eration was attended with great danger ['to their persons and belongings. The | etendant will be fined to-day. D. J. Bradley is a painter by oceu- pation and lives at 729 Mission street, | appeared in Judge Mogan’s court ye: where A. G. Fromin runs the Model lodging-house. ~ Saturday night the lardlord heard excited sounds fssuing from Bradley's boudoir and rappsd’ lightly on the door. The rovmer opened the door and rapped heavily on the landlord. In fact, it was nearly eur- | tains for the proovrietor until the po-! JUDGE MOGAN EXCORIATES . SON WHO BEATS HIS MOTHER Sentences Him to Six Months’ Imprisonment and Wishes He Could Give Him More — Supposed Criminal Fades Away From Judge Conlan’s Court —— e lice arrived to rescue him. Then the police were forced to send for rein- forcements before they could se com- pletely secure the custody of the paint- er @s to be able to place him in a patrol wagon. Bradley told Judge Mogan vesterday that while he was not heavily addicted to stimulants he must have been re- covering from a heavy dose of knock- out dropbs when the trouble occurred. He said that when he went to the door in response to the landlord's knock he thought he was at an initiation of the Brotherhood of Painters and Glaziers. He imagined he had a stuffed club in his hands ard believed all his blows to be harmless until he found himself in jail. He was convicted on two charges of battery and will be sen- tenced to-day. Joseph Allen twice placed a capacious pitcher in the hands of his friend, Charles Jones. Saturday night and be- sought him to speed to the grocery and bar at the corner of Laguna and Lin- den avenue, have the crockery filled with foaming beer and lightly bring it back. When it arrived Allen buried his head in it, but refused to pay his portion of the expense. The third time Jones refused to act as Ganymede, and Allen smashed him on the head with the'pitcher. The offender was convict- ed of disturbing the peace by Judge Mogan yesterday and to-day he will be given a bunch of punishment to be re- membered for his unclublike behavior. Cornelius Sullivan was very drunk when he turned up at police headquar- ters on December 29 and weepingly con- fessed that he was wanted for mur- der in Chicago. He was put threugh the usual contortions and at the end the detective department said: “Ha! ha! We have him in our power at last.” - Sullivan was guarded as a pre- cious thing until vesterday, when he wag given a public view in Judge Ca- baniss’ court. He is rather a disrepu- table looking fellow, who appears to have recently recovered from a full sized attack of “jimmies.” The detective department has com- municated with the Chicago police, but they do not want Sullivan in any form | or manner. Their directory overrunning with Sullivans. Judge Caban six months’ imprisonment on the charge of vagrancy to allow the police to in- vestigate more fully the self-confessed criminal record of the prisoner. is already ‘William Hubbard and his wife Anna terday. Mrs. Hubbard had a discol- ored eye and the head of the house had a battered nose. The wife said that her husband had work around her optic. that she was in the habit of ‘enter- taining a man named Hewitt at their residence at 143 Clara street, much to his chagrin. When he attempted to drive the interloper away he was bat- tered on the no¥. He admitted retal- fating on his wife by blackening her eye with a teeny-weeny punch. Judge Mogan continued the case until to-day t6 see if the warring couple will not settle their differences. Dr. Brink Acauitted. United States District Judge Haven vesterday instructed the jury to acauit Dr. H. O. Brink, who was being tried for mailing an obscene letter concerning Dr. J. R. Nott, the court holding that the lvu@r, while geurrilous, filthy and cowardly, was not obscene within the meaning of the statute. Both parties reside in Lakeport, Lake County. Half of the jurors declined to shake hands with Brink after the verdict had been an- nounced. ———————— Dr. Voorsanger Will Speak. Dr. Jacob Voorsanger will address the young men at the opening of the winter term of the night sehool of the Young Men's Christian Association to- night. de ADVEBTISEMENTB A KNIFE FOR USE Is the kind you will ind my $1.00 Pocket Knite. Comes in Buckhorn or Pearl Han- dle; is made of best material; blades have finest steel, will hold edge. Also have a full line Assorted Cutlery. H"n"kel 5, from_28c up. up. and Star Safety Razors $1.50. Malil Orders Promptly Filled. THAT MAN PITTS. F. W. PITTS, The Stationer. 1008 MARKET ST, Above Powell. § .0 , Stiletto, _ete. 00 SAN FRANCISCO. RD DDA vISIT DR JORDAN’S anear MUSEUW OF ANATOMY 1051 MARZET BT. bet. Srha b, 5.7 Cal. The Largest Anstomicai Muscum in the Worid. o any crnracted Slatsie ponttivety St by sy ot Gpecialist on the Codsz Est. 36 years. DR. JURDAN—D'SEASES OF MEN Consultetion free and stsirtly private. Treatment personally s by Jetier Poritive in every mvmnu‘crr 5 4 Cures a Cold inOne Day, Goin in 2 m-_n é Fnr 2 Important; s sentenced Sullivan to | done the decorative | In turn he said | = bex, 250 ADVERTISEMENTS. BIENNIAL STATEMENT OF THE HIBERNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY | Made in accordance with an act of the | State Legislature, passed March 23, 1893, | and hereto annexed, to wit: 5 “The people of the State of California. represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: “Section 1. The cashier or secretary of | every savings bank. savings and loan so- clety and every institution in which de- posits of money are made and interest paid thereon, shall, within fifteen days | after the lst day of December, in the year one thousand eight hundred and | ninety-three, and within fifteen days of | the Ist day of December of each and | évery second succeeding year thereafter. | return to the Board of Bank Commis- sioners a sworn statement, showing the amount standing to his credit, the last known place of residence or Postoffice | address, and the fact of death if known to said cashier or secretary, of every de- positor who shall not have made a de- posit therein, or withdrawn therefrom | any part of his deposit, or any part of the interest thereon, for the period of more than ten years next preceding; and the cdshiers and secretaries of such | savings banks, savings and loan socie- ties and institutions for deposit of sav. | ings shail give notice of these deposits in one or more newspapers published in or nearest to the city, city and county or town where such banks are situated at least once a week for four successive | weeks, the cost of such publications to be pald pro rata out of said unclaimed de- | posits; provided, however. that this act shall not apply to or affect the deposit, made by or in the name of any person | known to the said cashier or Secretary | | to be living. any deposit which with ther ag:,umulnllonu thereon shall be less than | “Sec. 2. The Board of Bank Commis- | sioners shall incorporate in their subse- quent report each return which shall | bave been made to them. as provided in | section 1 of this act. “Sec. 3. Any cashier or secretary of | either of the banking institutions men- tioned in section 1 of this act neglecting | or refusing to make the sworn state- | ment required by said sectidn 1 shall be | guilty of a misdemeanor.” In “accordance with the foregoing the | following statement is submitted. as pears from our books at close of busi ness on the 1st Day of December, A. D. 1903. to wit: Name and Address— Amount. | Aguiar, Laura G.. 417 Pacifie | st., § $116 66 Andorw\n Hernhnrd \nr'h Pa- cific Hotel, cor. Jackson and Drumm sts., S. F 335 76 | Barrett, Milton, Bodie, Cal. .. 368 46 | Bittencurte, Manuel de S. 4is Drumm st, 8. F......... . 53 59 Brady, P. F.. S. F “Cal. . 5. 580 00 Bryson, Mary, 233 Beale st. 3 el b e 114 50 Buckley. ‘Chrisfopher 'A.." 338 { | _ Kearny st.. Pt 52 91 ;Buckley, Michael. Mendocino, | B TP R e S O esaci 90024 Burke Ann, 223 Sixth st 8. F. 87 50 | Callahan, Jerry, Western Ho- tel, Broadway, S. F.... 63 24 Cardenos. Jenn | n 54 88 | F. a5 83 50| Cn\'\nagh Johi Pi.... o peie szt onengae TBOR. O lnrk Bridget, San Francisco, .......... 52 56 Con‘non ‘George, 144 Eleventh o o > = 52 : | Corbett, Richara, Tucson. A, T. 5.648 82 Curl Margaret, ~ Agnews As lum, Santa Clara Co., | 152 16 o, Ol .. 54 71 | Daly. Maria, San RO et i Firit ey 71 39 \D?lAnfl) szopm-n cisco, Cal 206 41 Donahue, J. Mervyn, San Ra- fael, Cal. ‘Duno‘an John, je et | Dugan. John 6. Helona, Mont. 584 26 | Dunsford. John, Howard s | _ bet. Fifth and Sixth, S. F 60 09 Edwards. Thomas M.. San Ma- teo, Cal.. 2 7 91 . 142 821 Foster, James W.. care Frank O'Neall, Wickham. Newcas- tle, N. 8. W.. Auctralia 185 44 Frodsham, Charles, or | Charles Frodsham, | POV uh; B W, s oo id 51 85| Gainey, Elizabeth M., | Fourth st.. 8. F..... 5798 Graham, James, Truckee. Cal 411 33 Griffin, Mrs. Hannah. 3 Larkin st., S. F.. 167 89 Herod. George. S. 65 31 Hession. Patr(ck 16" ‘Natoma L% SRR PR 1,275 65 | 157 21 i 122 2 |. 8 780 ss\ Inseman-on Jons, 238 Steuart 54 31| 52 11 58 54 Anna B.. Brooklyn. C. 594 71 335 05 Exchange Hotel, 8. 694 24| Lovinburg, Harriett. CELEI §- o i i s S at b8 474 os; Lynch, Cornelius. 928 — Fif- teenth st.. 8. F........... 79 31/ Manchen. Ella, 318 Kearny s | ............ 247 93 Manmnx John F. 1006 Nato- ‘ | ma st, 8. F. 51 27 Matthews. John, Wide way, i East Berkeley, Cal....... 204 57 Mellor, Henry. 3 Natoma s S. F 179 20 Muir, sMary or David. San T SR S 59 07| Mulholland, James. Fourth and | | . Townsend sts.. S. 34 Murphy, Thoma: 07| MeCauley. Henr | yon, Nev. 26 McCoy, Elle: al 70| MeGaviey, Stephen. 418 Teha H ma st., S. F. 153 59 McT-npany. John 117 Drumm ! % 2 [ 14 s:‘ 211 62 i Vorton. Thomal [ B 157 56 OBrIen‘ Cal 2308 OCunnor Vlar!a "fll5 Mllllon | 201 01| 307 26 0r~em Ann, 18 Clara st. 517 59 O'Neil, Mary, Alameda Poln! R e DR e 79 50 ! O'Reilly, 'Elizabeth |~ 741 Harrison st. S. 106 48 | &2 63 18| | 86 05 | Y T et i e ady 52 69 Pevide. Antonio da Costa. 318 Drumm st.. S. F............ 980.13 | | Plover. Patrick. San Francisco, f Cll..cvosonsnnns sosss 27 59 | Raynor, Henry “a!hln‘ton square, West End. 8. F.. 53 2 Remy John. Fort McDermm, Sde & mcmer Otto. 22 , ere secmsssciasenas 80 50 hamuzlsa'v ‘Edwin. F. 608 06 |Sheehnn John, 315 ! s F 169 28 Bh\er i ! 8. 878 20 smln.n Cat 308 93 | Marcn 3, | OR.. | RATES. | ~tom—————— $23.431 58 City and County of State of California, San Francisco—ss. I do solemnly swear that T have a per- sonal knowledge of the madters contained in the foregoing statement. and that every allegation. statement. matter and thing therein contained is true, to the b?sl of my knowledge and belief. ROBERT J. TOBIN, Secretary. Subsertbed and sworn to before me is 7th day of December, 1903 . GEO. T. KNOX. Notary Publie. In and for the City and County of Sanm Francisco. State of California. —_— OCEAN TRAVEL. th Steamers leave San Fran- o) HEAY coma, Everett. 11. 16,21, 28, o s Comgany’s. o a G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma to N at_Vancouver to C. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m., Jan. 5, 11, 17, 23, 29, Feb. 4; Corona, 1:30 p. m.. Jan. 8, 14, 20, 26, Feb. 1 For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Sanfa Rosa. Sundays, 9 a. m State of California. Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Ange San Pedro and East San Pedro), San Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, ( , Port Hartord (San Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Bay. 9 a. m.. Jan. 4. 20, 28, Feb. 5. Bonita, ® a. m b. For Ensen: Magdalena Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz, salia. Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m.. month. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sail- Ing_dates. 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 Francisco. Jan. 8, 16, Tth of each AMERICAN LINE. Plymouth—~Cherbo —In ‘thampton. From New York Saturdays at 30 a. m. St. Louls Jan. 9(St Pan! ..Jan. 23 New York Jan. 16/Philadelphia, .. .Jan. 30 SPECIAL NOTICE. After January 1, 1904, American Line steam- ers trom New York for Southampton will call at Plymouth and Cherbourg to land ma'ls and passengers for London and Paris. ATLANTIC TRANZPORT LINE. don Direct. 9 am | Min tks Jan. 23, 9 am 9 am| Min'polts_ Jan_ 30, 3 pay Py upnx-rs Carried. DOMINION LINE. —Short sea pauug- Dmmmon Feb. 27 Mar. i3 Krnl'd.Jan 16, 10:30 am Finl'd Jan. J\ 10:30 m WHITE STAR LINE. New York: eenstown—Liverpool. Sailing nesdays and Fridays Ma jestic. Jan. 10 am|Cedric Jan: 2 Ceitic Jan. 13, 2 pm Majestic.Feb. 3, Teutonic.Jan. 20, 10 am/Oceanic. .Feb. 10, 1 pm n—Queenstown —Livernool. €ymric T Feb. 18, Cretic 5. 4, Mar. 3 BOSTON MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. Azores, mhnlur. llxh-. Genoa. ROMANIC..". 16, Feb. 27, Apl 9 Jan. 30, Mar. 13, Mar. 26 Pacifie Coas CANOPIC REPOBLIC (new C. D. TATLOR. Pamenger Age ot 1¢ REPUBLIC (new) (Send for rates and These steamers are the largest Mediterranean service. First class, $65 unward Boston to Liverpool queertows CYMRIC. .. 21, Feb. 18, Mar. CRETIC Feb. 4, Mar. 3, Mar. First class, $60 and $65 upward, accor ing to steamer. For plans, etc., address WHITE STAR LINE, 77-91 State st Boston, or to C, D. TAYLOR, 21 Post st iilustrated buoklet ) in the O. R. & N. CO. '(‘olule ealls Jan. 8, 18, 28, Feb. lt Only steamship line to PORTLAND, and ehor: rail line from Portland to Through tickets to all points. ail rafl, at LOWEST include berth and at 11 1 points East. rail_or steamship and Steamer tickets meals. _Steamer sails foot of Spear st., a. m. S. F. BOCTH, Gen. Agt. Pass. Montgomery st.; CLIFFORD, Gen. Freight Dept.. 3 Montgomery st. - TOYO KISEN KAISHA. (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP €O.) Stearrers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and Hongkong. calling at Kobe (Hiogo). Naga- sak! and Shanghai, and connecting at Hong- konk with steamers for India. etc. No carge recefved on board on day of safling. S. 8. AMERICA MARU . Ast. ’xm “1904 .. Monday, Jafiary 25, s. 5. HONGKONG MARU . Wednesday, February 17. . . NIPPON MARU, «-... Tuesday. March 15, ‘1904 Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at Com- pany's office. 421 Market street, corner First H. AVERY. occalcs.i. General Agent AAWAR, SAMOA, AW ZEALAND aws SYONEY. DIRECT LUME 70 TANIT. 1904, a. m. 5.8 ALAMEDA. for Honolulu, Jan. 9, 11 a.m. . S. SONOMA, ‘for Honolulu. Samoa. Auck- land and Sydney, Thursday, Jan. 2i, 8 p. m. &0 SPRECKELS & BR0S.03.,Aghs.. Tehat 0T, 349 Rty ought e 138 Narkn S Pirt. 7, Fasii S - - C(OMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUZ DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. & i ss MARIPOSA, for Honofulu, Jan. 6, Sailing every Thursday instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler North River, foot of Morton street. First cluss to Havre, $70 and upward. See. ond class to Havre, $45 and upward. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson Building). New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Raiiroad Ticket Agents. -.-n ml lnfl Vfll‘jo I‘.‘VCI'I- “Steamer GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO— 9:45 8. m., 3:15 and $:30 p. m., except Sunday. \undly 9:45 a. m.. $:30 p. m. Leave Vallejo, m., 12:30 and 6 p. m.. ex. Sunday. Sun- 7 4. m., 4:13 p. m_ Fare 50 cents. Tel. Main 1508. Pier 2, Mission-st., dock. HATCH BROS. - WEERLY CALL 16 Pages, HHI $1 Per Year.