The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 14, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCI SCO CALL, THURSDAY JANUARY 14, 1904 HAWAIS NEW LAV INVALID Court Decides That { County Government Aect Void in Tts Entirety Supreme the Is | LATE ELECTIONS ILLEGAL 0 DISTRESS - MGNALY SHOWN on the Ill-Fated Steamer Clallam Gives Impor- tant Testimony at Inquest Passenger MORE BODIES RECOVERED | i s United States Revenue Cutter it | | Terrvitory Without Appropria-| tions, and Special Session | of Legislature May Be Called | HON LU, Jan. 13.—The Supreme f the Territory of Hawaii to- inanimou that the government act. which went n January 4, is void in ? ty. The court deciares that res were illegally incor- | d that the | ive without | ich was rendered in ates the results of n for Supervisors es of the Territory. of Supervisors have | the 4th inst, and cials elected have as- exception is Curtis ject of Oahu County, | 0,000 was rejected by count of its ille- ac is considering the extra session of Legisl re to remedy the present y fair The Territory is There is no | the taxes Lthers were the various | ourt’'s decision leaves Tt fon which was s & w or not the Ha- Legis had the authority ective cqunty govern- LULL IN RIGHT OF WAY FIGHT AT GARDEN CITY Contending Railway Corporations Await Result of Injunction Pro- ceedings Commenced Tuesday. 3 13.—There is a lull between the Inter- the Southern Pa- he hearing of issued last night JOSE the Ra ining the Inter- pany from proceeding with r g at San Carlos street ng is sej for Friday morning uis Oneal, who represents rn Pacific, stated to-day that ssue is th he Interurban pre ed in a lawful - the right to cross the s ks. He thought tk ken t night by the would be returned, as » use for it oadmaster of the who was arrested last e of grand larceny for | onging to the Inter-| « arraigned before | His prelim- was set for Januar on $2000 bonds. many of the people the Interurban Rail- the construction » San Jose and Sara »e Gatos obstruction after Ever s bl and 1 the ga betruction has been placed in its way. It had no sooner won an injunction suit on South Market street than the citi- zens on North Market street tried to stop the road from going down that thoroug the past month work on the road th Market street has been tied uy use of an injunction | the San Jose and Santa Railway, which claimed rban by rerusing to lay r it on that street had act. This case was sub- ecision to Judge Tuttle Now the company is again the action of the Southern e western limits of the City. e for storms—get an over- clothing clearance sale Market st.* r NO, Jan. 13.—A special meeting lifornia raisin growers to-day in the board of di- decisive majority. A mo- > by Theodore Kearney to cut s was voted down. mfidence Grant Takes Upper Works of the Lost Vessel to Sidney —_—— VICTORIA, B. C, Jan. 13.—The up- per works of the lost steamer Claliam, including the main deck, which appears | to have been torn apart from the hull, | with the deckhouses and saloons and | staterooms, is at Sidney, having been | taken there by the United States reve- nue cutter Grant, which took over the | wreckage from the steamer Maude. On the way to Victoria the Maude picked up a body near Trial Island, | which is believed to be that of Colonei Thompson, a well known Tacoma min- ing man. | { | At the Coroner’s inquest, which com- menced to-day, evidence was given by | Edward Lannon of Moéntana that no distress signals were made by the! steamer Clallam. He testified that | about 4 o'clock, an hour after the wom- | en and children and those in the boats | with them had been drowned, a steam- er had passed within a mile of the sinking vessel, whose fires had already been put out by the inrush of water. No attempt was made to attract the attention of the vessel. When ths tug Holyoke picked up the Clallam about 10 o'clock a number of passengers ask- ed Captain Roberts to put them on the tug, but he refused. The sea had gone down somewhat and the passengers cculd have been transferred. No ore was taken from the steamer when she careened and rolled over at the climax, all who were rescued by the tugs be- ing taken from the water. The British cruiser Grafton has re- turned from a cruise and reports hav- ing found the bofly of Bruno Lehman, the custonts officer of the Clallam, off | Rave Rocks. Lehman sprang from the upper deck of the steanfér into a boat which was filled with passengers, most- | ly women and children, and was swebnt out with the boat when she swamped | almost immediately afterward. —_—e—————— Students Nominate Class Officers. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 13. | The class of 1904 met in the chapel this afternoon for the purpose of nominating the officers who will pre- side over the class during its last| semester at Stanford. While compe- | | titiop for office is usually very keen among the seniors in their last elec- | tion the only places that will be con- | | tested this year are the presidenc: and vice presidency. The candidates | placed in nomination are: For pres- | ident, E. C. Rittenhouse and E. G. Bena; vice president, Miss Inez Hyatt and J. T. Cooper; secretary, Miss Al- ice Kimball; treasurer, H. L. Hamil- | ton; 'sergeant at arms, A. E. Prston. The election will occur next Wednes- | day. | | i il Church Changes Hours of Service. SAN JOSE, Jan. 13.—Commencing | next Sunday the evening service will| be held at 5 o'clock instead of 7:30 in| | Trinity Episcopal Church. In this de- | parture Trinity will occupy a unique position, as there are few, if any,| churches in the United States whose | evening services are held in the late | afternoon. It is believed that a larger | attendance can be secured at that hour | than later in the evening. In speaking | of the matter a prominent member of | | the church said: “We may be able to | | catch some of the young people and do | them good before they attend the the- | ater on Sunday evening.” ——— Musical Tour Proves Unprofitable. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 13. The Stanford musical clubs returned | to the university this morning from a | three weeks' concert tour of the| North Pacific Coast. The itinerary of | the musicians included the principai tcwns and cities between Stockton, | Cal., and Vancouver, B. C. The va- cation trip was a thorough success in | every way except as regards financia! | returns. The total deficit incurred by the musicians will amount to about | $1000, but the greater part of the loss will fall on the members of the clubs | themselves and not on the student) ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE TO MEN! =] A Book Full o sure that you want to over Ve ghown n-o}i on you. I don’t think t fecl as big and strong as a Sandow. sonable foundation to build upon I ¥ ever hoped to be. I want you to nd 1 want you to hawe my book it that specimens of physical manhood. Having used your famous Dear Sir: despondent feeling has gome. bor & "box 482, Tuceon, Ariz. 1 want you to read this book an ts ous spelle. varicocele or any ailment of mine. Don't delay this book I send. it, cl free consultation. Dr. M.C. Hours—8 a. m. to § st Seattle Office, 105 Columbla FHORMOCRC QRN ORC O OO MR ROTFICIC OO CHOROROROANIC AR CHORAORETHORFOROTR % can make you a bigger man than sirength was only electricity and how I learned to restore it; also I want to tell you the names of some men who will tell you that when they came to me they were physical wrecks, and are now among the finest A HAPPY MAN, ed the entest benefit that a man could xain—that is heal e 3 1 feel ihe beginning of a new life, and am ever If you are not as vigorous as you would like to be, if you have rheumatic ’pun-. weak kidneys. los& of vitality, prostatic troubies, nerv- would assure you future happiness if you would look into it ~best days are slippi o-.a‘:filled. free, if McLaughlin, f Facts About Dr, g § | Belt ForWeakMen weakling because he wants to; I am Ty indication of early decay that has he man lives who would not like to and I know that if you have a rea- know that, you who can't believe in which I describé how I learned electric belt for thirty days, 1 have re- th and life. The E. CLARK. d learn the truth about my argu- of that kind that weakens you, it this method by. If you want you send this ad. ~Call for 906 Market St. Above Ellis, San Francisco, p. m. Sundaye 10 to 1. Los Angeles, 120 So. Spring st. | % % TG | retary of State Curry and other citi- }and Foundry Company and the salaries , 0old wages will be restored. The officers | happened to smell the fumes from the | acid. STATE COUNCIL | ENDS SESSION Decides to Hold Next Conven-| tion of Building Trades at the City of Los Angeles i e BY-LAWS ARE AMENDED AR ) Label of Painters’ and Decora- tors’ Union to Be Recognized Throughout the Entire Stafe Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 13.—The third annual State convention of the Build- | ing Trades Council clcsed at noon to- day, after selecting Los Angeles as the | next place of meeting jand fixing the! second Monday in January as the date. | San Jose made a hard fight for the convention place up tu this morning, | When its supporters withdrew from the contest, leaving Los Angeles alone in | the field. Great enthusiasm followed ! the selection of Los Angeles as the next | place of meeting. The label of the Painters’ and Dec- orators’ Union was adopted and will be recognized throughout the State. This action followed the difficulty over the Acme Theater curtain in Sacra- mento some weeks ago, it being claimed that it did not bear the union label, al- though it was said to have been paint- ed by union workmen in San Francisco. It developed that the frouble was due to the absence of a label recognized by union painters in different parts of the State, and to-day’'s adoption of an of- ficial label for the craft will prevent misunderstandings in the future. Various changes in the by-laws were proposed and adopted, especially one regulating the matter of apprentice- ships. Resolutions of appreciation were passed for the hospitality ex- tended by the Sacramento Building Trades Council, Mayor Hassett, Sec- zens, and the delegates were unanimous in declaring the conveution was one of the most profitable hel:! since the coun- cil was organized. —_—— ST. LOUIS FIRM MAKES _ REDUCTION IN WAGES Five Thousand Employes, Including High Officials, Are Affected by the Cut. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13.—A 10 per cent | reduction has been made in the wages | of the employes of the American Car | of-all officials have also been cut. About | 5000 me~ are affected. The company's headquarters are here, but its fifteen plant; are scattered throughout the | country. W. J. McBride, the general manager, says: ! “The reduction was made because of | a falling off in business and because | our competitors reduced the salaries of their employes. When business revives of the company have voluntarily ac- cepted a temporary reduction in wages.” ———— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Washington Departments Issue Orders for the Postoffice and Army and Navy. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—Postof- fice discontinued January 30: Oregon —Payne, Clackamas County, mail to Lents. Postmasters commissioned: Ore- gon—Allen O. Adams, Cascade Locks. Washington—Addison O. Lee, Cun- ningham. Rural free delivery will be estab- Ished February 15 at Hynes, Los An- | geles County, Cal., and Nestor, San Diego County, Cal. Army orders—The following exam- ining board will meet at San Fran-| cisco: Lieutenant Colonel William H. | Heuer, engineers; Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Handbury, engineers; Lieu- tenant Colonel George H. Torney, dep- uty surgeon general; Major John Mills, engineers; First Lieutenant Charles W. Farr, assistant surgeon. Captain David Du B. Gillard, gen- eral staff, is ordered before this board for examination for promotion. First Lieutenant William A. Covington, ar- tillery corps, is detailed to the signal corps and will proceed from San Francisco to Fort Myer, Va. —_——— YOUNG GIRL IS ACCUSED OF TRYING TO KILL MOTHER Puts Quantity of Carbolic Acid in Tea- pot in Hove of Freeing Herself From Parental Restraint. VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 13.—Geor- gina Hewittson was to-day committed for trial for attempted murder of her mother, Mrs. Jane Roberts. Bertha Robertson, charged with having con- spired with the Hewittson girl to com- mit the murder, was remanded. The evidence was that Miss Hewittson, who is only 14 years of age, put 15 cents’ worth of carbolic acid in her mother’s teapot last night. The mother was about to drink the pofson when she The Hewittson girl declined to testify against her friend, Miss Rob- ertson, two years her elder, and the two girls were locked up. Their idea, it is said, was to put the old lady out of the way so that they would be free from parental restraint. ———— Husband and Wife Under Arrest. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 13.—D. Me- Kinnon and wife of Lincoln were ar- rested in this city to-day and taken to Lincoln to answer to a charge of bur- glary. They are accused of having broken into a house and stolen some tools. The woman admitted she sold the tools in this city. 3 —_——— Bushnell's Doctors Lose Hope. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 13.—At 11 o'clock to-night physicians attending former Governor Bushnell, who was stricken with apoplexy Monday, issued a statement that his condition is very grave, and they have given up all hope of his recovery. ——— Heat Record Broken in San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Jan. 13.—The heat rec- ord for January in this city was broken to-day. Shortly before noon the weather observer’s thermometer recorded a frac- tion over 82 degrees. | | peace would find {’ y* that dandruff is the result of a ge: scal] STRONG ALLY 10 ARBITRATION Congressmen to Form ‘‘Group” Whiech Will Affiliate With Inter-Parliamentary Union ke e IN SYMPATHY ENGLISH Resolutions Outlining Details of Proposition Will Be Pre- sented to the Lower House i e WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—An Ameri- can “group” to be affiliated with the Inter-Parliamentary Union for Inter- national Arbitration was organized to- night at a meeting held in the lobby of the House of Representatives. About forty members of the Senate and the| House of Representatives became mem- bers. The session was called to order by Representative Bartholdt, who was elected chairman. The United States, he said, was the only nation not having | a “group” of parliamentarians affili-| ated with the Inter-Parliamentary Un- fon for International Arbitration. This union, he said, has decided to hold its twelfth annual conference at St. Louls during the first week in September next. It was, he said, not only fitting but necessary that a group of parlia- mentarians, consisting of Senators and members of the House of Representa- tives, be organized and to have a reso- | lution extending an invitation to the| union and making an appropriation of $5000 to defray the expenses of the ses- sion agreed to by Congress. The first business, he said, was to organize a “‘group.” On motion of Representative Shafroth of Colorado the meeting resolved to or- ganize a group. Bartholdt presented a concurrent resoiution for adoption by the “group” | to be introducéd in Congress. The reso- lution extended the invitation to the international union to met in this coun- try and made the necessary appoint- ment. Thomas Barclay of London, formerly a member of the English Parliament, was heard briefly. He explained, that the British House of Commons had formed a “committee” instead of a “group” and suggested the possibility of sounding the American Congress and the British Parliament on the subject of a joint session of the parliamentary “group” just organized here and the “committee” of Great Britain to estab- lish even more cordial relations be- tween the twg countries. Bartholdt made the statement that | President Roosevelt was in hearty favor of the organization of the group. Representative Hitt of Illinois, chair- man of the Committee on Foreign Af- fairs, predicted that the movement for enthusiastic favor “With the people of this country. He said he believed that the House would agree to Bartholdt's resolition when it was explained. It meant relief from the great burden of taxation for supporting armies. Representative Hepburn of Towa sup- ported the idea. He said that fully one- fourth of the Federal taxation had been expended for war. Over 400,000 of the vouth of the country had died in a sin- gle war. This war cost in treasure six billions of dollars and since that time , three and a half billions had been paid in pensions. It was decided not to adopt the ex- act language of the Bartholdt, resoiu- tion, but to indorse its purpose and au- thorize him to introduce it in the House. . Representative Baker of New York offered a resolution looking to the.dis- armament of the armies and navies of the worid. This resolution was re- ferred to a committee of five, to be ap- pointed later. The committee will draft a platform and obtain the signatures of the members present. —_——— NT PORT OF TRY CHANGED TO SEATTLE House Committee Hears Arguments on Proposition From Washing- ton’s Representatives. WASHINGTON, Jan. | 13.—The House Committee on Ways and Means to-day heard Collector Ide of the port of Port Townsend, Wash., in favor of making Seattle the chief port of en- try for Washington. Collector Jar- vis of Alaska was heard in favor of moving the port for Alaska from Sit- ka to Juneau. Representatives. Cush- man and Jones of Washington oppos- ed the change of the port from Port Townsend to Seattle and Representa- tive Humphreys of that State favored the change. Assistant Secretary Arm- strong favored the change on the ground of administrative economy. No action was taken by the committee, —_—— Boy Accidentally Shoots Himself. NAPA, Jan. 13.—While out hunt- ing near Yountville this morning Johnny Vandeleur, the 10-year-old son of Supervisor Matt Vandeleur, ac- cidentally shot himslf in the arm while endeavoring to extract a shell which had become stuck in the breech of his gun. The entire load of sho entered the arm, shattering the boni and tearing the flesh so badly that amputation was found to be neces- sary. The bo#'s condition is critical. —— i Czarina’s Condition Not Serious. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 13.—It was semi-officially announced to-day that the Czarina is suffering slightly from influenza. Her condition does not give rise to any alarm. e — NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM. Is the Only Possible Way of Maving an Effective Cure. If you see a woman or a man with lux- g uriant glossy hair, you may be sure nei- ther has dandruff to amount to anything. In nearly every case where women and men have thin brittle hair, they owe it to dandruff. There are hundreds of gn arations that “claim” to cure dan ruE ro's Herpicide tel and that per- and its conse- quent falling [dness, can only be had by killing the germ; and there is no that other g“np-nmm that will destroy rm the cau it Newbro's Herpicide, se and you remove the effect,” Sold by leading drulg};t:. B.nw in SR S T s 4 ELECTRIC BOLT ENTERS A MINE Lightning Strikes Two Men Working Five Hundred Feet Below the Earth's Surface BOTH ARE BADLY BURNED Not Knowing of Storm Above They Are Mystified as to the Source of Their Injuries PEESPNET 75 SALT LAKE, Jan. 13.—Another re- markable freak in connection with a combined snow and thunder storm has occurred at Park City. In the Scot- tish Chief mine two men, while at work 500 feet under ground, were struck by lightning and badly injured, though they will recover. Following an all-day snow storm’ there was a momentary lull and then an electrical disturbance of great fury burst over the Rocky Mountains. Great flashes of lighting turned night into day temporarily and terrific peals of thunder were heard. James Malone and John Roberts were at work on the 500-fgot level of the Scottish Chief. Following an unusually loud peal of thunder a bolt of light- ning struck the underground track at the mouth of the tunnel, and, following the rails, passed in a flash to where Malone and Roberts were at work. Both men received a terrific shock. Roberts was rendered unconscious. Ma- lone fell to the floor of the tunnel and both were very badly burned. They were unaware of the storm and were under the impression that an explo- sion had occurred in the mine. When Roberts had recovered con- I |Janvary 3 she sighted the Red Star ADVERTISEMENTS. SIGHTS SHIP N DISTRESS Steamer Cornishman Reports | Red Star Liner Noordlnnd' in Trouble on January 3| \ AGEABLE feBeREr AR ¢l Heavy Storm Prevails and the Disabled Craft Passes From View in the Darkness‘; 14 13.—The | VESSEL Positively cured by these Little Pills. Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongne Line steamer Noordland, Liverpool- for m"&s‘*‘ TORP;]':;"::ER‘ Ty Philadéiphia, in a disabled condition. | e o, ey The Noordland was hove to during a | Smail Pill, gale and displayed two red lightss~sig- | naling that she was unmlnlge‘hln.’ Owing to the heavy_seas, the Cornish- | man lost sight of her. The captain of | the Cornishman said that the Noord-| land appeared to be weathering the | gale safely and he believes she must have made temporary repairs. The Noordland sailed from Liverpool De-| cember 30. i NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—The Noord- | land ordinarily makes the run between | Liverpool and Philadelphia in about | OCEAN TRAVEL. eleven days. Steamers which have lr-‘ < rived during the last few days have experienced severe gales nearly all the | PORTLAND, Me.,e Jan. seamer Cornishman, which arrived to- day from Liverpool, reports that on | Steamérs leave San Fran- cisco as_follows For Ketchikan, Wrangel, sciousness the miners made their way to the surface and were greatly aston- { | issue the WORLD'S FAL Fair. doubtless prove the most arcade, with large pavilion men, women and children. chinery for the generation, power. pulling with one mighty an advance order. AView of the Great St. l.onig Exposition From Your Armchair Greater San Francisco's again with an entirely new Sunday feature. By an exclusive arrangement, secured at an enor- mous cost, THE SUNDAY CALL will be the first to reproductions in color of the grounds and buildings of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. THE FIRST OF THIS SERIES WILL BE ISSUED SUNDAY, JANUARY 3ist The original of that Sunday’s Art Supplement is the first artistic reproduction showing the architec- tural beauty of the Ivory City, and is selected as one of the best of the many views submitted, it being the object to combine in a limited series the most import- ant and interesting features of the St. Louis World's The Palace of Machinery, representing power, force, in reality the pivot on which this immense ex- hibition revolves, is the inaugural issue of what will ever given free by a publication. The main entrance to this building shows a triple front, which is thirteen hundred feet in length, bas an_~ arcade of nine arches as a center feature. Following the classical in architectural effect, there are found several beautiful examples of the Ital- fan and Spanish Renaissance styles. The brilliancy of color, the realistic scene, with the moving crowds of sightseers, give variety and animation to the picture. Nothing is so universally attractive as power. Men, animals and nature are most fascinated when, by its exercise, they demonstrate possession of extraor- dinary power. Admiration for might and the desire to see it in evidence, to feel it and sense it, to remem- ber it and to tell of it, are instinctive factors with collection and arrangement of the exhibits in the Ma- chinery Department—Power. Here are shown the methods and means for creating evéry variety of ma- transmission Forty thousand horses harnessed the idea of the total power which makes the wheels serve them to be bound In PORTFOLIO FORM. Make certaln of your getting the full set by giving THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL GREATER SAN FRANCISCO'S GREATEST PAPER way across the Atlantic and under the Juneau, Haines, Skaguay, circumstances the Noordland is nowl e S R e "”;_ about two days behind "her regular Change to company's steam- schedule. | ers at Seattle ! For_ Victoria, Vaoeouver, * +| Port_Towneend, Seattle, T { coma, Everstt, Whatcom—11 a. m., Jan. 16, ished to find a combination thunder | 21. 26, 31 Feb. 5. Change at Seattle to this and snow storm at wor:. Thelr burns, ' f™Peny's steamers for Alasia and G. X which were quite severe, were dressed | Vancouver to C. P. Ry H at a nearby house. | . For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 |.p: m.. Jan. 37, 25, 29, Feb. 4; Corona, 1:30 p. m., Jan, 14, . 26, Feb. 1 For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), Diego and Santa Barbara— days, 8 a. m fa, Thursdays, ® a. m. ! (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbar 1z, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo Ventura Hu Coos Bay, 9 . m. Bonita, ® a. m. J; For Ensenada, Ma Cabo, Mazatlan, Alta | salia, Guaymas (Mex.), month, For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sail- ing dates. | TICKET OFFICES—+{ New Montgom- ! ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street and Broadway wharv Freight office C. D. DUNANN 10 Market a 7th 10 a. m., of each Agent, . and short points East il or steam- Through tickets to all poin ship and rall, at LOWEST tickets include berth and medls Greatest Daily scores foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. en.” Agt. Pass. Dept., 1 Montgomery st.: C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Ast ight Dept., 3 Mont- gomery st. R OFFICIAL ART SERIES, Plymouth—Cherbourg—Southam: From New York St. Paul Philadelphia A N Min't'ka. Jan. am| Min'haha.Feb. 6, Marq'tte.Jan. 30, 9 am| Min’polis. Feb. 13, 3 ase Passengers Carried DOMINION LINE. Portland—Liverpool —Short sea passage. Canada ........Feb 6| Canada Mar. 12 Dominion Feb 27) Vancouver Mar. 26 HO: (CA LINE. New Twin-screw Steamers of 12,500 Tons. NWew York—Rotterdam, Via Boulogme. Salling Tuesday at 19 a. m *Amaterdam . Sloterdyk Feb. 18 Rotterdam tatendam Feb. 23 *Steerage oniy tFreight only RED STAR LINE. New York—Antwerp—! Krn'ld.Jan.23, 10:30am| Fin’ld. Feb, 6, 10:30 am Zeel'd.Jan.30. 10:30 am! Vadl'd. Feb.13, 10:30am WHITE STAR LINE. New Ycrk—Queenstown—Liverpool. Sailing Wednesdays and Fridays Cedric ...Jan. 27, noon| Celtie...Feb. 17, § am Majestic.Feb. 3, 10 am| Cedric.. Feb. 24, 11 am Oceanic..Feb. 10, 1 pm/ Majestic. Mar. 2, 10 am erpcol. 18, Mar 17 . Mar. 31 N SERVICE. aples, Genoa. . 27, Apl 9, May 14 Jan. 30, Mar. 12 Feb. WHITE CANOPIC. .. > REPUBLIC (new)..... - 3 (Send for rates and illustrated buoklet.) These steamers are the largest in the Mediterranean service. First class, $65 uoward, Boston o Liverpool queenstows CYMRIC Jan. 21, Feb. I8, Mar. 17 CRETIC. . Feb. 4. Mar. 3. Mar. First cla and $65 upward. accos ing to steamer. For plans, etc., WHITE STAR LINE, 77-81 Boston, or to TOYO KISEN KAISHA. N’ . SHIP €O (ORIENTAL STF»\?I }:‘—ncr st and for YOKOHAMA and Hony (Hicgo). Naga- | sak! and Shanghai, and connecyng at Hong- kong with steamers for India. ete. No cargo received on board on g.l'! of satlin; onda February 17, 1908 8. 8. NIPPON MARU. . ....coooooicozoesee .....Tuesday, March 13, 1904 Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For frelsht and passage apoly at Com- : . 421 Market street. Corner First. uny!ofllecw H® AVERY, General Agent occanics.s.co. STAR LINI Interesting series that was in the center. The north This is the keynote to the and usc of and together concentrated effort convey TENCAND ‘g BYONEY: ZEALAND ams SYDNEY. DIRSCE LMME vo TawiTy of this World’s Fair go round. The engines, con- §. 8. SONOMA, ror; Hmulu:’-?lln;-., :‘ut:.- densers, pumps, moving accessories 1and and Sydriey, Thursdag, Jan. 21, 2 p. m. l::m u-to an exhibi :nt. % ‘:n":“fig main .",: ;%sé.AmifP%féAtmr:: Tahit!, Feb. i, fn’)“._ % and occupy the entire westerly half . SPRECKELS 880300 g Telot0n 843 Barty f that building—an area of something over 200,000 . Sauare feet, or about the size of an ordinary city gt e, 520 Barksl 2., P be. 7, Packe 8. block. s g ¥ this m'm mhem“ . e e LINE TO m'vr.:-ruua for Nearly one will want to pre- DR “vary Thursday instead of urday, at 10 4. m.. from Pler 42, Nocen Higer. foot ot Morton steget. class vre, and upward a o e nd upward. € 32 Broadway ;::AYEVA\ J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast gents, 5 Mon avenue, San Francisco. tgomery \#k wts sold by all Railroad Tickes Agents. R S Steamer GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO— 3:15 and 8:30 p. m.