The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 30, 1904, Page 4

TH SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1904 COLD CHECKS SPRINC TRADE MINERS CUT OF WAGED B Lt i Reports From the Irom nud‘“]wmtur: Ilold Cauens and | Steel Industry Skow That| Decide to Reject the Run-| Brilding Has Beed "('!fll(h'{“ of-Mine Plan of the Employe | e —_— | DIFFICULT TO 'l'l(‘,\.\'\'P()R'l‘JJHH.\' MITCHELL SPEAKS| SRS S | S | Zero Weather in the Sonthwest | President Says a Reduction in Has a Disastrous Effeet on| Schedule Would Benefit No the Business Conditions| One Except the Railroad NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Bradstreet's| INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 29.—The open- morr vill say. Weather condi- |ing of the joint conference of Indiana, i avorable through- | Ohio, Illinois, Western Pennsylvania d while in some in- trade, extreme 3 have rathe de and re- There is a ter feellng found also in s s of speculation and of in- | stion to this is found which sectior undreamed of cotton pric ng to plant an enormous which opening uthwest, has » a stand ther was been il fe Rathe from the is pr of cities Wool busi- includin ling Ja bushels, c and 4,420,068 ) wei rts come Building numb: week end- gainst 2 ide from the d by r and evidence th the approach vaited »k have been R. G. and in- sev s of { materials and operations, al showed a good €3 190: and for lumber is impr g, stocks in the rger than in » not numerous industr; ons in hide stee siet condit the COMBES SAYS CABINET RENCH IS HARMONIOUS Premier Makes Rumo a General Denial Alleging That Dis- sension to Exists, PAR In > Chamber of r ownershiy ilroads. v othing inconsistent with this was a minor qu 10t connected = Cabinet a subject W by a decisive vote, wk was considered as disposing of the reports of Cabinet dissessions. furniture n.m‘.y ¥ for to and Acquitted of Murder Charge. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 29, Mrs. Lulu Pr edy-Kramer, on tria! for the murder in J uary, 1 of her first husband, Philip H. km nedy, was found not guilty by a jury here to-da At her first trial she was convicted and sentenced to ten years in the pentitentiary. The conviction was reversed on a techni- cality ADVERTISEMENTS. A MILLION AMERICAN BOUNCING § ! BABIES are kept cro [ light of living because th learned to use CASCARETS Candy Ca- thartic. each other of CASC |and West Virginia coal operators and miners was delayed to-day by the ope- rators holding a caucus to formulate their demands. At the caucus last ight the operators found it impossible get together. Many operators urged that the operators make their demands conservative. The Western Pennsyl- vania and Ohio operatars announced !]13[ they would refuse to consider the n of mine basis and the 7 cents dif- !uwnu'\l To-day the miners’ demands were presented by President Mitchell, and a substitute from the operators de- manding a decrease of 15 per cent was submitted by F. L. Robbins. Both were voted down and referred to the joint scale committee In opening the argument for the ope- ors, Robbins of Pittsburg called af- tion to the fact that the miners ve had an increase of 36 per cent g the last seven vears. In reply to Robbins, President Mitch- | ell spoke for the miners. He said “A reduction in wages will benefit no The operatcrs would not be bene- They would have to give it to the ads.” erring to the of mine one. fited and the Mitchell differential demand, basis terribly 4n side of the Ohio z district coal is now air run of mine ba ear and are in about this Out have hon ethods of weigh- 1 paying for the ppoduct of a miner’s labor.” COTTON PRICES GO TCMBLING Jan. 29.—The came in the ng and coun- | ent wild in their efforts to Their offerings swamped for a while and prices from fort ve to eight) The prominent bulls were heavy buyers at the decline and even at the lowest buying offérs of a few hundred bales would send the market up ten points. The caution was sounded yesterday, NEW ORLEANS, g expected reaction t this mor: six points. when brokers commenced to ask $10 a bale margin. | It is generally conceded that the false reports concerning the situation in the Ea: ead about last were responsible for the liquida- by the weak long interest. | leading bulls said the drastic »n_had left the market in, healthier conditioh than ever and mo open to further advances than for sev- eral days pe —— e — McKINLEY'S OLD HOME LOYAL TO HIS MEMORY Birthday of Late President Is Ob- served in Patriotic Exercises in Canton, Ohio. CANTON, Ohio, Jan. 2 o observed McKinle Special patriotic progr e held in most of the chools and the pink carnation was everywhere in evi- dence. Mrs. McKinley was driven to the cemetery this afternoon with a large bunch of carnations for the tomb of the late President. | —_—— Denver Murderer Mus DENVER, Colo., Jan. —Fred Ar- nold, aged 20 years, said to be the | leader of the band of burglars who shot and killed Mrs. Amanda Young- blood last New Year's eve, was to-day found guilty of murder in the first de- gree and sentenced to be hanged. His two companions in the crime had been previously convicted and sentenced to death. —————— The coffee planter gets an average of 9 cents a pound for his crop. with the de- mamas have Neighborly neighbors tell and the | to-day adopted tion was considered. Bacon { Panama | age | améndment, “They make me feel to goodr™ kind words said have created a sale of over A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. It is easy to protect infants against children’s complaints, because all these perils have their beginning in stomach and bowels, and we have in CASCARETS & perfect medicine that will always keep the delicate machinery in & ¢hild’'s body clean, regular and in working order. Ohfl- dren like the little candy tablet and dru are kept safe from all blood and skin diseases. All 10c¢, 26¢, 560c. NEVER SOLD IN geuuine tablet -nun O 0 C. Ba.mple and booklet tfoe, or New York ANNUAL SALE —TEN MILLION BOXES' @reatest in the World (PPOSE |SENATE WANTS ALL THE FACTS ON THE PANAMA CONTROVERSY Bacon of Georgia Makes Appeal on Lines of Conciliation and Declares. Colombia M WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—The Senate the resolution intro- duced Culberson for the Demo- cratic caucus which calls on the Presi- dent to state whether the Senate has by | been supplied with all the fagts bear- ing on the controversy of Panama. The vote on the resolution was unanimous, but there was a rollcall on the amend- ment suggested by Cullom, for the Re- publican side of the chamber, calling for the information only in case the | President should consider it not in- compatible with the public interest to supply it. This amendment was adopt- ed, all the Republican Senators present voting for the amendment and all the Democrats, except McEnery (who voted with “the Republicans), casting their votes against it. There were dur- ing the debate fréquent assurances that notwithstanding the modification all the papers bearing on the question would be sent to the Senate. The Culberson inquiry no sooner had been disposed of than the Bacon resos lution looking to the adjustment of our differences with Colombia by arbitra- made an extended speech in support of the prop- osition. s Much of Bacon's discourse was de- voted to presenting the question of ar- bitration for the settlement of interna- { tional disputes. He said we first should proceed by conciliatory advances toward Colom- bia and in case our proffer should. not be favor ved then the entire matter should be submitted to arbitra- tion. He said even if we umed that all of the representatio; of the United States were true and all those of Colombia false, still there was an is- sue and the proper way to settle it was the way of peace and conciliation, He did not contend that our right to recogni Panama should be arbi- trated, but he did hold that a question fpr arbitration was presented in the that have arisen over the iction of the treaty of 1846. ng of the proposition to tender the good offices of the United States in order to settle the controve: be- | tween Colombia and Panama, Bacon said that this mode of proceeding would be inad te because it would not take into account Colombia’s dif- ferences with the United States. In this connection he reiterated that the revolution was an accom- plished fact and said he further was convinced that the canal would built at Panama. This being true, he argued that “there is no more impor- nt duty than to remove whatever source of friction there may be.” He said he heard it stated that Co- lombia would be perfectly conciliated if the United States would devote $10,000,000 for the purpose of building a railroad connecting Bogota with the canal. If such were the e he did not believe the United States could do better than to meet the suggestion fa- vorably. The Senate then went into executive session and at 5:15 p. m. ad- journed until Monday. e g i DEBATE ON MILEAGE. Maddox of Georgia Opposes Payment on Two Trips. GTON, Jan. 20.—The House 3 red whether members of Congress are entitled to be jpaid mile- a second time. The controversy arcee on an item in the urgent defi- ciency bill providthg for two payments of mileage to Senators and members of the House on account of the extra session, which merged into the regular A point of order was raised by Maddox of Georgia against the pay- ment of mileage a second time, and he was supported” by Littlefleld of Maine. who contended that there had been'no interregnum and consequently but one session of Congress, and there is no authority of lav- for a second ap- propriation for mileage. The interest manifested in the ques- tion was shown by the fact that there were few empty seats on either side of the chamber when the mileage item was reached. An adjournment was taken before a conclusion was reached. Consideration of the amendments in- creasing the appropriation for the ex- penses of the district land offices pre- cipitated a discussion on the subject of alleged land frauds, in which Mon- dell (R.) of Wyoming, author of the took a principal part. The provision of the urgent deficiency bill to defray the expenses of the In- session | ternational Exchange Commission and another provision authorizing the con- solidation of customs collection districts were stricken out. A carnation adorned the lapel of the coat of nearly every member of the House to-day, in commemoration of the late President McKinley's birthday. The chaplain referred feelingly. to the late President. e kb NEW TELEGRAPH PROPOSED. Bill Offered in Congress Authorizing a New Line From Alaska. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Senator Mitchell introduced a bill to-day au- thorizing the North Américan Tele- graph and Cable Company to operate telegraph lines or cables between the shores of Alaska and Washington in order to reach the Aleutian Islands, Siberia, Manchuria, China, the Jap- anese empire and the Philippines. The company is required to establish a line within five vears between the United States and any of the Aleutian Islands. it e 320 By TO SUCCEED BUCHANAN. Assistant Secretary at Caracas Lega- tion May Become Minister. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20—W. W. Russell, assistant secretary of legation at Caracas, Venezuela, has been ap- pointed Charge of the American Lega- tion at Panama. Minister Buchanan, who sails for the United States next ‘Tuesday, will resign when he reaches Washington in accordance with the understanding he had n he ac- cepted the mission te nama. Mr. Russell probably will be named to suc- ceed Mr. Buchanan. PANAMA, Jan. 20.—A dispatch re- ceived here to-day from Washington says that Hezekiah A. Gudger, the American Consul General here, may ght Be Satisfied With New Railroad be | WANTS TRACTS FOR MANELVERS General Chaffee Recommends an Appropriation to Buy Land for Military Purposes B2 - + : L | o $2,000,000 1 PROPOSED - ! Officer Suggests That Loca- tions Be Made in Four Suit- able Quarters of the Country 2 i WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Lieutenant | General Chaffee as chief of staff has made a report to the Secretary of War, | which will be transmitted to Congress, | | | urging-an appropriation of $2,000,000 for | | the purchase of four tracts of ground, | | one in each of the four quarters of the | | United States, for military maneuvers. | Chaffee says that experience shows | that it is not possible to rent suitable | tracts, “so he provoses to: take the | {nlnety»flfth meridian, cross it by the | twenty-ninth parallel, and purchase a | maneuvers tract within each of the | four qudrters formed. He says the sit- | uation indicates a desirable location in the Conewago Valley, in Pennsylvania, |also a section in the vicinity of West { Point, Ky, and the section known as J. H. Henry ranch, in California. | No point has been looked for in the northern section. Only an approximate | estimate of the price of the land is | glven. The tracts desired must be from | {seven to eight miles long and from | three to four miles wide. p ——— PRESIDENT HAS MANY KIND WORPS FOR ROOT | Retiring Secretary of War and His Successor, General Taft, Attend ‘ Cabinet Meeting. V' WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—President — % | Roosevelt, Secretary Root and Gover- | TR R oAt WD | nor Taft were the principal figures at MAY BE MADE MINISTER :m-dnys Cabinet meeting. The meet- | 2% Battiars |ing after the transaction of the usual by o 5 department business deveioped into a farewell for Secretary Root and a re- ception for Governor Taft. President Roosevelt spole with deep | o get the position to be vacated by VVI!-. {liam J. Buchanan. s : : - eeling of the retirement of-Secretary The. constitution prepared by the p.,. = pe (isheq if understood that, constitutional convention will be while undef the circumstances he could make no public expression of his feel- | ings without the appearance of trench- | ing on propriety, he was sincerely in- debted to Secretary Root for the great | work he had accomplished. No one, | not even @ member of the Cabinet. | could realize the labor, self-sacrifice, generosity and disinterestedness which ¢ had characterized Secretary Root's en- | :,]:\,‘:vx;‘:;:i d::(t:“:'. (1}3:":;:::'( . e | tire career as a member of the Cabinet ; o, o o 5 | or how much his devotion to his great task had meant to the administration ‘amx to the country. Especiaily had all | this been true of the Secretar work during the last six months, when he had expended lavishly of his energy | and ability, without thought of credit | to himself, but sclely with the idea of advancing the interests of the Presi- dent, his successor ana the people 01’, ready next Monday in its revised form for its last reading. The: probabilities are that there will be no further modi- fications. One article that has been added relative to the United States interfering in the internal troubles of the republic has caused popular re-| sentment. Circulars have been dis- tributed in the streets declaring that NEW HAV INTERESTED. Petitions For and Against Panama Treaty' Offered in Senate. WASHINGTON, Jan. .—Senator | | Hoar to-day submitted a petition from | citizens of New Haven, Conn.. praying that before the final ratification of the | Hay-Bunau-Varilla treaty the action | the United States. of the United States may be aubjev!ed| In the President’s tribute to Secre- to careful and deliberate investigation. ! | tary Rodt the other members of the When this petition had been read Sena- | capinet cordially joined. tor Platt of Connecticut offered another | ~puring the meeting no reference was petition from more. than 100 business | ;..q. either to the Panama situation or men of New Haven, without distinc- | to that in the Far East. tion of party, justifying the President | o in the recognition of the independence i S ST i HULL IS SATISFIED of Panama and requesting ratification s E £ S of the convention. E WITH CORONER’S { WORK Independe: Prosecution Started by Man Whose Family Perished in iroquois Theater Abandoned. CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—Satisfied with the findings of the Coroner’s jury that ! investigated the Iroquois Theater fire| | the independent prosecution started by ! Arthur E. Hull, whose whole fam..y -~ GORMAN CALLS A CAUCUS. Maryland Senator Wants to Discuss Panama Question. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Senator jorman has called a caucus of the Democratic Senators to be held to-mor- row morning. It was announced that no general plans were entertained, ex- | perished in the disaster, was to-day cept that a “powwow” over the Pana- | formally abandoned in court. There ma questicn seemed to be necessary | will be an investigation of the Iroquois disaster by a special Grand Jury. This was determined to-day by the State's Attorney. The special Grand Jury will devote itself exclusively to the Ixuqué)xs from a Democratic point of view. e A WOMAN ! HAS HIM HYPNOTIZED | DEC! A GERMAN SCHEME BEATEN TOPICS | . PR i E| THAT ARE 3 FEV = 2 TIMELY. Negotiations Will Result in | Vast Benefits to Milling Interests of United States —_— ! AND WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—United i CORPORATE States Minister Thompson to Braail : CAPITAL called at the State Department to-day ASSAILED. and had a conference with the officials — of the department touching a matter - of importance to the milling interests SR ol S | of the Northwest. The Minister prac- a ENTERTAINING tically las succeeded in opening the R FROM vast markets of Brazil to American COVER TO flour. The means by which this has been accomplished will be disclosed later. An incident in the prosecution of | | his task was the defeat by Minister — { of Rernambuco. | WILL | on, | from decomposed meat used in mak- Theater fire. A TRIUMPH ssee ’ ADVERTISEMENTS. BRAZIL A NEW FLOUR MARKET American Minister Thompson‘ Says’Arrangements of Great! Importance Have Been Made Thompson of an attempt to bestow s nds ! upon a German syndicate a monopoly News Sta of the right to make flour in the state The proposition had almost become a law. — e FIGHT MICROBES IN LIBRARY FEBRUARY OVERLAND MONTHLY | German Authorities Call Attention of Professor Koch to the Soread BOOKS | : : g of Disease. Steamers lllelv' San Fran- o : 9 cise follows BERLIN, Jan. 29.—The Berlin For "Ketchikan, Wrangel, muniecipal authorities have decided to Juneau, Hnl;\n. snnjs::. make an attempt to exterminate the 3 P 5 Change to microbes in the public library, Profes- | company’s steamers at Se- sor Koch having called attention te bt s At the danger of spreading infectious dis Townsend. Seattle. Ta- : FuEn aned indiscyime 11 a. m. Jan. 3 eases through books loaned indiscrim s inately from libraries. The profes N. Ry.; at Seattls sor's representative, during the for- t Vancouver to mer’s absence in South Africa, where (Fumbolat Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 he is studying the rindpest for the Fab. 4; Corona, 1:30 p. m. British Government, has drawn up a s Port Los Angeles and plan for attacking the microbes, # and Santa Barbara— which will be submitted to the lbrary e o committee of the Municipal Couneil via San l’wlru East ta ™ Port Harford (San next Tuesday. It is intended to adopt terey, San S Cayucos. some method of disinfecting books | {=rev. Sa% Smeon. VAVICES, Dol after their use. The municipal disin- Coos Bay, 9 a Jan. 28, Feb. 5. actatt sts i char, Eonita, § a m., Feb. 9. fectation station will take charge of ¢ Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose & the matter. Mazatian., A La Paz, _Santa Ro- —_——— uaymas a. m., Tth of each FATAL RESULTS FROM | EATING BEAN SALAD | = 7 " TICKET OFFICES—i New Montgom. nthorities Will Investigate t (Pal Market street and of Girls in Cooking School Who Used Canned Goods. BERLIN, Jan. 29.—A medical in quiry is being made into a strange | case of a number of girls belonging to | a cooking school, who were made sick recently by eating salad made from canned beans. Four of the girls are dead and nine are dying. Up to the present the investigation has failed to define the exact nature of the pois- whether it was due to some new plant poison or whether it developed General Passenger Agent.. ing the salad. —— eee — - —— | AMERICALN LINE. Central Pacific Pays Millions, | Tlymouth—chezbonry—gouthampton. rom New York Saturdays at 9:30 a. m. WEW YORK, Jan. 20.—The Central | t. Louis . Feb. dist ‘Pa‘u,l 2 l:»lv 20 Pacific Rallway Company, now a part | ", o8 o A0 o i ... 38 of the Harriman Pacific system, to-day D T hamton Direct. paid into the sub-treasuxy about | Minneliaha Feb. 6 $2,800,000, representing another install- | Me.as T ment of its obligation to the Federal Minnetonka 2 Feb. Ny | Only First-Class Passengers Carried Gosgrament. } DOMINION LINE. B e i | Portiana—Liverpocl ~Short sea passage. Rich Gold Strike. Canada s unndn The first mail is just out of Nome and | D™ Pghor s i daew: brought good news to the Norton Bay | New Twin-screw Steamers of Mining and Development Company of New ’q““,_ this city. Their property is so situated pocerdans . that they can work twelve months in the | {&icierayy year, and on one of their claims th eSteerage only found white quartz wash exactly the | { same as the famous White Channel on | New York—Antwerp—: Bonanza Bench, in Dawson, which ran as | Fin'id. Feb. 6. 10:30 am Krn'ld, Fb20, 10:30 am high as $3000 to the pan. * | Vadvd. r«h 13, 10:76am | Zeel'd, Fb2T, 10:30 am New anh— ueenstown- Duel Is Declared Off. Sailing Wednesdays and Pridays. MADRID, Jan. 29.—The dispute | Majestic, Feb 3. 10 am|Cedric..Feb. 24, 11 am Oceantc. . Feb. which accurred in the Chamber yes-| Catic. . terday between War Minister Linares | and Deputy Soriano, resulting’in send- | Gymrie ing seconds to each other, has been; settled without necessitating a duel between the principals. | 10. 1 pm|Majestic. Mar. 1. 2 10 am 6 am/Oceanic...Mar.9, Noom CANO! M CADOTAYIOR, Passeniger Agent Pucifle Coasts Illinois Railroad Man Tells a Weird Story About His Experience With a Relative. ' . BLOOMINGTON, I, Jan. 20.—J. J. Lapping, who says that he is a railway conductor out of Denver, is in custody here and may be given a hearing rela- | tive to his sanity. He arrived here a week ago and tells a remarkable story { of hypnotism. He alleges that’ he was | irresistibly attracted to Bloomington "by the hypnotic power of a woman of this city, to whom he is distantly re- Yated, and who is a professional mind- reader. He claims to be receiving tele- pathic messages constantly from her, | and that his system i in a state of | collapse as a result of her mysterious control over him. His case is puzzling the Iocal doctors, but they believe he is sane. ———————— LAWYER PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGE OF LARCENY selves, Brooklyn Attorney Admits Having Taken $20,000 in Bonds Belong- REGAL SHOES. E,very success has its imitators and the Regal Shoe has had its share, imitators is that they imitate the appearance and forget the facts. isn’t the advertising, or the brass | signs, or the electric lights, that sell Regal Shoes—it's the shoes them- ' solid, honest leather — the skilled ing to Minor Children. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Albert M. Kragner, a well-known Brooklyn law- yer, pleaded gullty to-day to an indict- ment charging grand larceny in the first degree in having taken bonds val- ued at $20,000 which were held in trust for Emila and Edith Kainer, minor children of the late Otto Kainer, an importer. After complaint had been entered Kragner married an older sis- ter of the Kainer children and a set- tlement out of court was sought, but prevented by the District Attorney and Judge Aspinwall, who refused to per- mit the compromise of any claim af- fecting the rights of minor children. ——————— FOREIGNERS ARE NOT WANTED IN MACEDONIA Turkish Authorities Natify Powers That Prices Are Placed on Heads of Officers, | constanTINOPLE, Jan. 29.—The IPorte has notified the Austrian and Russian embassies ‘that the Macedo- nian committees have arranged with the Albanians for liberals rewards to have them kill every foreign officer sent into the provinces in general with' the reorganization of the gendarmeris under the reform scheme of the pow- ers. The Porte therefore objects to the officers wearing foreign uniforms, as their lives are thereby endangered. ‘!’b. the New York workmanship—the artistic style— the long, satisfactory wear. Besides the stores there are over 200,000 people who buy Regal Shoes regularly by mail. Half of Ziem have been doing it for five years. You don’t believe it is possible to fool 100,000 people, continuously for five years, on such a simple proposition as the wear of their shoes, do you? $3.50 everywhere and always, There are cbmmz—.ndu—-t-om-wtn-.wmn. .tyl‘ll!‘ on sale at our San Francisco 21 Post st., San Francisco. CANOPIC REPUBLIC (new) . ROMANIC Fe Apl, 9, May 14 (Send for rates and illustrated booklet.) These steamers are the largest in the Mediterranean service. First class, $65 upward. Trouble with | It ing to steamer. For plans, ete. WHITE STAR LI Boaton. v 1o ¢ D. TATLOR. 21 Poat st. TOYD KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brangan srests, st 10 for YOKOHAMA and Hongkong. calling at Kaobe (Hiogo). Naga- 2aKi and Shanghal, and connecting at HOn&- kong with steamers for India, ete. received on board the day of sailing. Via, Honolula. Round-trip tickets at reduced The value is, there—the salés in 60 No cargo Fates. For freight and passage apply at Cam- pany's offi 421 Market street, cormer First. w H AVERY, General Agent. canics.s.Co. & SIS CAMEDA. for Honolulu, Jan. 0. 11 a.m. ‘l.%llll’( for Tahiti, Feb. 11, 11 a. M. VENTURA, for Honolulu. Samoa. Auek- hnd and Sycney, Thursday, ¥eb. 11, 2 p. m. SPRECKELS & 590889, Agh. kot 0n, 563 i B L el T COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQIZ Dmr(-r LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. “ s s les store at the same time ery Thursday instead of at 10 A. m.. from Pler 42, foot of Marton st. Sa Sam;l;(y‘ o th Rive \uiflm! class to Havre, §70 and upward. she- ond class to Havre, $45 and upw: ERAL AGENCY FOR L‘HTID STATES AND NAD. iway Buildin J. F. FUGAZ1 & CO.. Pacifle ('n:- ard. GEN- b A, 32 Bioad: Hudson New York Agents. 5 Montgomery avenue. San Franeisco Tickets sold by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. e THE SHOE THAT PROVES San Francisco Store, Cor. Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. . FRISBIE or MONTICKLLO— 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sunday Steamer G 9:45 a. m., N 9,45 - 30 Geary and Stockton Sts. s;-nw 5 ar ..‘:k':', e Vil Sain 1808 Pier 2. ton-st. ek HATCH BROS. wuniun.,o 00 PER YEAR.