The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 9, 1904, Page 2

THE S AN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, TALKS T0 NOME 'JAPANESE DELIVER A HEAVY- ATTACK | UPON RUSSIANS NORTH OF HAICHENG PARTING FETE BY WIRELESS General (-m‘h lwumw lhc‘ First Direct Message From | the Gold Mining (‘enu-r‘l SYSTEM IS SUCCESSFUL Mess Ty oe Sent Part of Way Wire and Travels Al- together Over 3000 Miles £.—General cer. of the aphic message Jome, Alaska. tion of the Gov- m Nome 107 General Greely message indi- St. » and thence to Seat- ) miles altogether. eived a cable message nment cable-ship Burn- The vessel is now off Queen Sound. It reports having iles of cable from noon yes- o'clock this morning. able will dodibt- August 10. —_—————— ANGLO-FRENCH TREATY SATISFIES THE POWERS | Governments Great Britain's Action in Ezypt. ONDON, Aug. 8—Lord Percy, the ier Foreign Secretary, announced n the House of Commons that SerT Yy, Austria and Italy, as well as had given their assent to the tian clauses of the Anglo-French ment and had undertaken not to uct British action in Egypt. Great 3r n in return had given assurances d receive the most fa- atment for their com- years and had prom- t their treaty rights in their schools the same lib- re and allow the of- tionalities in the the same advantages h subjects. ———— Ay ARSENAL FIRE DESTROYS SLIPS BUILT BY VAUBAN Blaze at French Post Consumes Struc- tures That Have Stood Since 1680. nce, Aug. 8.—The ar- - ¥ destroyed the fa- va , when he 1680, esh this after- | which were r control late to- t r teen casualties ur re who e now been r r barracks. It is now .' that the losses are about ———————— MAKES ATTACK ON A RENO DOMESTIC NEGRO Mob Threatens Lynching and Prisoner Is Removed to Safety Virginia City. l.he‘ Nev., Aug. 8.—George Red- @ing,. 2 negro, to-day attacked Mar- garet Fiynn, a domestic employed by | Moritz Sc a banker of this city. pearance of several men 4 and hid in a barn, where thred a few hours later and Puv threats of lynching y of the best eciti- came frightened and | k their prisoner to V. irginia | where he was lodged in jail. —_——— Boat Race From Calais to Dover. Aug. 8.—The first interna- | t race was sailed to-day from > Dover and was won by the French boat xlvrz-edns IV in ene hour &and five minutes. An English boat was second and un» from Belgium third. There were twenty. competitors. | e Former Canadian Official Dies, TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 8—James Cox utenant Governor of Secretary of State for | John MacDonald’'s ad- | ministration, is dead, aged S1. | ——————— | s DIAMONDS.—Mrs. L. W, | t street reported to the 1at she had Jost a purse con- | mond rings valued at $250. rket street | DR. PIERCE'S RE.\I’F.DIEQ. - IF YOU WANT TO ENOW AT AILS YOU peopk owe their u-m: lo the fact that they ecn-l Dr. Pierce by letter, giving him all possible in- | formation sbout their condition, symptoms, | etc., and received in return medical edvice which cost them nothing. Write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, founder of the Inyalids’ | Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. V. | m Pierce by no means confines himself ibing his well-known medicines. He tells you in the most common-semse icular case, and if your @oes not xud‘;wz the need for this prox medicine, be tells you plainly lnd casly .352 il evening re- | s line was work- | Michael the wire line up the | ireely returned to-day from | ng the cable from Sitka | Gen- | Agree Not to Obstract | render. ——e Many Russians Wounded in ; Battle Are Arriving at Liaoyang. I(;eueml Kuroki Is Threaten- ing Mukden From the Northeast. LIAOYANG, Aug. 7.—The Western { Russian forces north of Haicheng suf- | fered a heavy attack to-day. Many wounded Russians are here. There is a rumor current that General Kuroki is threatening Mukden frem the north- Viceroy Alexieff and General Ku- kin were vesterday in Liaoyang. VERAL KUROKI'S HEADQUAR- | east. 7.—The Russian force in front of Gen- eral Kuroki ing northward. A part of it has en- camped at Anping, twelve miles from ing on the Japanese right, meaning that | pessibly the Japanese were following the Russian retirement. ! correspondent of the Morning Post at Shanghai it is reported that there are 10,000 sick and wounded persons at Port Arthur, and that the Russians are ne- gotiating with the Japanese to send the hospital ship Mongolia away fuli of sick. It is reported, the correspondent says, that Lieutenant General Stoessel, |in command of the military forces at | Port Arthur, has committed suicide and | that panic prevails at Port Arthur. Marquis Oyama, commander in_chief | A | belligerent states of all articles which army is reported retreat-| Liaoyang. Guns were heard this morn-| LONDON, Aug. 9.—According to the| ) of the Japanese forces in Manchuria, | has proceeded north and expects to at- tack Lias g on August 20. e et GRAPHIC STORY OF BATTLE. Writer Describes Reckless Gallantry | 5 of Foes at Simoucheng: LIAOYANG, Aug. 8.—A correspond- | ent of the Associated Press, who was with the Third Battery throughout the fighting at Simoucheng on July 31, says a large battery on an early morn- | ing battle forced two of the Russian center companies to retire, but heavy artillery fire of the Russians, together with a terrific crossfire from the Irkutsk and Yenisel batteries, pre- vented the enemy capturing the va- cated position. The Japanese, with several columns, again tried to force the Russian center | at 10 o'clock, but the Ru: n bat- teries drove them back in confusion. At noon the Kosloff Battalion at- the | | ent for military purposes.” tacked the Japanese positions in the | hills on the Russian left, under cover of a heavy fire from the Third and attack with shrapnel, but | for a great | Fifth batteries. The Japanese met the | the Rus- | sian artillery temporarily silenced the | Japanese fire and enabled the Kosloff Battalion to carry the position. The Japanese commander in chief's head- quarters flag appeared on the left, but the Japanese were driven back by the ficrce fire of the Third Battery and the Saviski Battery, the commander of | which A a message of thanks | for his services. talion lost 50 per cent of its men and | called for reinforcements, which were | reasonable rule on the subject. sent from the road which the soldiers say The Fifth Battery then became an object of interest. A battery of heavy caliber Japanese guns was brought up from the rear and s ined an un- equal action for some time, but lost two-thirds of its men and was forced | to retire with six of its guns shot to pieces. These were left on the posi- tion useless. of the day. was thrown against the Japanese po- | sition in the afternoon and got within {a twenty-yard range, under a fierce fire, rried the Japanese position, but lost forced to retire. Later in the after- nocn the remnants of the same bat- talion ambushed and almost wiped out a Japanese battalion. The Japanese made a final attempt to break through the Russian line at 7 o'clock in the evening, but were re- pulsed and the Russians held all their positions until nightfall, when they retired on Haicheng. The Red Cross agents worked bravely all day under fire. 8 W JAPAN INVITES SURRENDER. Would Prevént Needless Sacrifice of Life at Port Arthur. TOKIO, Aug. 8.—Frequent invita- tions have been given the Russians in Port Arthur by the Japanese to sur- These invitations are not mere formalities or sentimentalities. They are purely on humanitarian | grounds, as the Japanese are desirous of inducing the fortress to yield be- fore being carried by assault. This | would prevent, they say, meaningless | sacrifice of human lives. However, they maintain that if the Russians persist in their defense of the fortress their efforts will prove useless. One of the newspapers here, a Gov- ernment organ, says that plans have been matured by which the fortress will be razed with terrible slaughter of Russians, but with comparative im- munity to the Japanese. Sl i YANKEE CREW FOR THE FULTON Japanese Spies Follow Americans En Route to Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 8.—The en- gineer, six men and three pilots belong- ing te the submarine boat Fulton have arrived from the United States and are engaged in preparing the boat for her trials at Kronstadt. It is said that the engineer was shadowed as far as Ber- lin by two Japanese sples. Sk kv Eight Slav Warships in Service, CHEFU, Aug. 8.—It is reported here upon reliable authority that eight Russian warships participated in the three days’ fighting at Port Arthur the | week before last. Since these engage- ments the battleship Sevastopol and the transport Amur hnve undergone repairs. —_———, TACOMA WILL HAVE Plant Having a Capacity of 2000 Barrels Datly Will Be Erected. TACOMA, Aug. 8.—The Sperry Mill- ing Company of San Francisco and the Tacoma Warehouse and Elevator Com- barrels. The mill will start in Decem- trade. Contracts for milling will be let in San Francisco. used for fuel, half its men and was surrounded and | other London newspapers this morn- the meantime the Kosloff Bat- | The Times says: Irkutsk and Yenisei trust our Government will not delay in | hattalions, the men fighting their way 1 letting it be known that we fully share | to the support of their comrades over | the views a was | we shall steadfastly literally paved with Japanese corpses. | and then took the bayonet and |the Malacca and Knight Commander NEW FLOURING MILL | 72m® TERS IN THE FIELD, Sunday Aug.| % | said the British Government adhered The Russians managed to disable [to its contention that there was no four other Japanese guns im the course | adequate justification for the sinking The Voronezh Battalion | Amencan Refuses to Accept Classification of Coal as Contraband. Raw Cotton Also Exempted in a Declaration by Secretary Hay. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—“The recog- nition in principle of the treatment’of coal and other fuel and raw cotton as absolutely contraband of war might ul- tifmately lead to a total inhibition of | the sale by neutrals to the people of | could be finally converted to military Such an extension of the princi- | ple by treating coal and other fuel and | raw cotton as absolutely contraband of war simply because they are shipped by a neutral to a non-blockaded port of a belligerent would not appear to be in accord with the reasonable and lawful | rights of a neutral commerce.” This is a summary of a decla_ratlon[ by Secretary Hay on the right of neu- tral nations during war. It was em- bodied in a circular to the American | Embassadors in Europe and was issued from the State Department on June 10| last, but for some reason was wlthheld\ from the public, although certain shlp- pers who inquired at the dgpartment| after their rights were supplied with copies. The circular is based on a declara- tion by Rugsia that cotton, naphtha, alcohol an@ other fuel were contraband. Secretary Hay directs attention to an incident in 1884, when Russia “took oc-| casion to dissent vigorously from the | inclusion of coal among articles con- | | traband of war, and declared that she) \\ould categorically refuse her consent | to any articles in any treaty or instru- | ment whatever that would imply its recognition as such.” Due note is made of the fact that raw | cotton could be made up into clothing | for the mlll!ary uses of a belligerent, but the Secretary adds that a mi !aryl use for (he supply of an army or a gar- | rison might possibly be made of food- stuffs of every description which might | be shipped from neutral ports to the| blockaded ports of a belligerent. | “The principle under consideration | might therefore,” he says, “be extended | s0 as to apply to every article of human use, band of war simply because it might | ultimately become useful to a belliger- | which might be declared contra- | The 3ecretary speaks of coal and oth- | er fuel and cotton as being employed | many innocent purposes, and that many nations are dependent on them for the conduct of Innflcnshe: <, adding: ‘And no sufficient presumption of an! intended warlike use seems to be af-| icd by the mere fact of their des- on to a belligerent port.” | NDON, Aug. 8—The Times and ing contain editorials strongly approv- |ing the circular issued by Hay, the American ' Secretary of State, as to what comstitutes contraband of war. “Mr. Hay lays down a sound and We of the United States and that | uphold them.” it CZAR MUST MAKE REPARATION. England Not Satisfied With Explana- tion of Knight Commander Affair. LONDON, Aug. 8.—In the House of Commons to-day Premier Balfour, re- plying to a question on the subject, of the British steamship Knight Com- mander by the Viadivostok squadron. The Premier made a general state- |ment of the Government’s views on incidents. He pointed out that the Government’s objection to the seizure of the Malacca was based entirely on the British contention that ships is- suing from the Black Sea under the commercial flag of Russia were in- competent to transform themselves into cruisers. “I confess,” said Balfour, “that I have not the smallest feeling of regret that we did our best to meet the Rus- sian Government, who on their side made no impracticable suggestions in the matter. Regarding the Knight Commander, she was sunk on the ground that it was extremely difficult to bring her into port and because, in the opinion of the Russian officers, she was carrying contraband. We ad- here to our opinion that these circum- stances, whether true or not, afford no excuse for sinking a neutral ship.” e RUSSIA YIELDS TO BRITAIN. Knight Commander Case to Be Re- viewed by a Special Court. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug.” 8.—The case of the British steamship Knight Commander will be reviewed by a spe- cial admiralty court. On agcount of the strong position taken in this case by Great Britain, Russia has agreed that such a court shall determine the question whether the vessel was a law- ful prize and Foreign Minister Lams- dorft has telegraphed to Viceroy Alex- feff requesting that all documents on which the prize court based its judg- ment be sent to St. Petersburg. ‘While Russia has not abandoned her claim to the right to sink neutral ves- sels carrying contraband of war, in cases of “direct necessity,” it is safe to say that no case will again arise. If Great Britain still demands com- pensation for the ship because she was sunk before being adjudged a legal prize by the court of claims, on the ground of indignity, as indicated by Premier Balfour's speech, there is a strong belief here that both parties will agree to send the case in contro- versy to The<dague tribunal. ——————— TWO STRONG TICKETS NAMED AT SAN JOSE Democrats Listless, but Mackenzie and Hayes Prepare for Fight vin Primaries. SAN JOSE. Aug. 8.—To-morrow’s election promises to be the hottest pri- mary ever held in this city and county. Nearly all the Republican caucuses to delegates in this city resulted in ows, and -both sides have lined up their forces to try and elect their ticket to-morrow. Both the Hayes and Mackenzie fac- tions of the Republican party have named strong tickets. The Legislative ticket, consisting of three Assembly- men and a Senator, is the plum the factions are fighting over. pany to-day jointly let a contract for| A hard fight is being made to beat the erection of a flour mill on the water | Louils Oneal for renomination in the front, to have a daily capacity of 2000 | Thirty-first Senatorial District. Besides the Legislative ticket, two - Superior | ber, grinding chiefly for the Oriental | Court Judges and three Supervisors machinery are to be elected this fall. In the Dem- Ofl will be | oeratic party but“little" interest cen- ters in the primary, | fortress. Japanese Advancmg Then’ * Trenches Nearer to Port Arthur. Losses in Attacks on Forts Thus Far Have Been Enormous. CHEFU, Aug. 9, 11 p. m.—The firing of heavy guns at intervals of one minute has been distinctly heard in the direction of Port Arthur since 10:30 o'clock to-night, the acoustic condi- tions of the atmosphere being unusual- ly favorable. During the last twenty-four hours 200 Chinese and fifty Russian refugees have arrived here from Port Arthur. They left there on August 4. It has been impossible to obtain confirmation of the report of the sinking off Port Arthur of a Japanese cruiser, but that this occurred is not improbable, as the vessel Is sald to have sunk in a place where mines were recently laid. The French newspaper correspond- ents who made an attempt to reach Port Arthur by junk saw the Japanese fleet on August 6. They were twice arrested and turned back. They heard nothing of the alleged sinking of the Japanese cruiser. They counted twen- ty-four vessels of the Japanese fleet | ranged in a double semi-circle in front | of the harbor. The refugees report that the Russian cruiser Bayan was struck by a frag- ment from one of the mines which the Japanese constantly send in toward the harbor entrance. The explosion oc- curred at the spot just previously va- cated by the Russian gunboat Giliak, which had been in that position for months, acting as guardship. The Bayan bears marks of projectiles of various sizes, showing that she has been hit 218 times since the beginning of the war. NOOSE SLOWLY TIGHTENS. This last party of refugees, several of whom witnessed part of the three | days’ fighting of the week before last, deny that the Japanese were one verst (.66 of a mile) from the Russian fort- ress. They say that the Japanese troops are from ten to fifteen versts from the inner forts. The Japanese are busy endeavoring | to work their trenches nearer to the The Russian resistance to these efforts is confined to the use of artillery, which ceaselessly harasses the diggers. The Japanese are szid to | have sixty guns in position on Wolf's Hill and vicinity, and it evidently is their intention slowly and surely to tighten their noose around Port Ar- thur. A refugee who witnessed the fight- ing at Wolf’s Hill of July 26 and July 27 declares that 4000 Russian troops defended the position, all approaches to which had been protected with ter- races at angles of forty-five degrees. In many instances the Russian soldiers dropped their rifles anl rolled rocks down,upon the enemy, ith effect more fatal than their bullets. The Russian mines were cleverly concealed in an open field. The ex- plosion of these mines threw the rocks for a distance of one or two versts. It is alleged that with the exception of four men, who were captured, two squadrons of Japanese cavalry were annihilated by the explosion of such mines. The witnesses confirm previous statements that the Japanese losses in this fighting were severe. The Japa- nese soldiers advanced to Wolf Hill over ground thickly strewn with their dead. They occupied the hill. By the third day the stench from the decom- posing bodies, which were not interred for lack of time, became intense. Jap- anese prisoners are quoted as saying that one of the narrow streets of a Chinese village, which was made the target of Russian batteries, was packed with dead and wounded men. BICYCLES CONVEY LITTERS. The vehicles used by the Russians in removing their wounded included bicycles, used in pairs with a litter swung between them. A detachment of six cabs was also sent out on July 26 to bring in Russian wounded. On the 27th these cabs returned for more wounded to a place they had visited the day before. It was found, however, that this place was then occupied by the Japanese, who captured the outfit of. cabs. On July 27 two detachments of ma- rines and soldiers, numbering 260, lost every commissioned officer as a result of the first volley fired by the Japa- nese. The men of this detachment thereupon sent a delegation to Major General Kondratenko and requested that he send to them the officers under whom they had previously performed exceptionally brilliant services, and for which General Stoessel had sent them special thanks. By the night of July 27 the Russian soldiers had been fighting for forty- eight hours with a minimum of rest, food and water. They were then re- lieved by reserves, who arrived at the lines led by bands playing the na- tional anthem. At the conclusion of the“anthem cheers were given along AUGUST 9, 1904. KNIGHTS GIVE Earl of Enston and Ot]ler British Lodge Men Guests at a Farewell Banquet TOASTS ARE FELICITOUS —_— Deputation Will Begin Its' + Journey to San Francisco on the 16th of This Month LONDON, Aug. 8.—The Earl of Eus- ton, grand master, and a deputation of English Knights Templar, who will attend the conclave to be held in San Francisco beginning on September 5, were given a farewell banquet in Lon- don to-night. F. C. Van Duser, a prominent mem- ber of the American Society in Lon- don, presided. The Earl of Euston, responding to a toast, sald there was no reason for doubt concerning the welcome await- ing them in America, and expressed the hope that the American and Brit- ish flags would long wave side by side, in the interest of the peace of the world. The deputation will sail for the United States on August 16. e i S e DIET OF WATERMELONS SUITS COLORED YOUTH | Negro Lad Locked in Car Subsists for Three Days on the Luscious Pruit. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—The pro- verbial fondness of the negro race for watermelon was strikingly indicated by the experience of “Jimmie” Har- rington, a negro lad, who was arrest- ed at Bennings to-day, after having been locked in a car of watermelons for three days and nights. “Jimmie” got in the car to appro- priate a melon three days ago at Co- lumbia, 8. C., and when he tried to get out found the door locked. He appeared in excellent condition when taken from the car to-day and when ‘asked how he got along without food he replied: “Food, did you say, boss? Why, Ah had all kin ob food. Ah could eat and eat till"Ah was full and then 8o to sleep.” The boy will be sent home to his father in Columbia. —_—————— UNITED STATES PRODUCES MORE BEER THAN GERMANY ers Blame Prohibitionists for Slump in Fatherland's Output And Loss 6f First Place. WASHINGTON, Aug. $.—Statistics | for the year just ended show that for the first time in its history Germany must vield the first place among the nations in the production of beer to the United States. Frank H. Mason, United States Consul General at Ber- lin, in reporting this fact to the State Department says the falling off in Germany’s production is largely due to the spread of prohibition move- ments in that country, according to statistics prepared by the German Brewers' Association. The &erman production for the last year declined to ,1,787,615,000 gallons, or 132,085,- 230 gallons less than the output of the United States. —_————— EIGHT-YEAR-OLD BOY KILLED BY AN ENGINE Lad Ordered From Danger Becomes Excited and Runs in Front of Locomotive. FRESNO, Aug. 8—Guy Jay, the eight-year-old son of Jay M. Jay of this city, was run over and killed by a switch engine to-day. The boy was stealing a ride on a trunk truck hauled by George Cain. Cain ordered the boy off the truck. The boy was frightened and turned to run and ran in front of the engine. One leg and an arm were cut off and his skull crushed. —_——— REPORTS OF ARMENIANS KILLED EXAGGERATED LONDON Aug. 8—A report having been submitted in the House of Com- mons by F. S. Stevenson, member for | the Eye division of Suffolk, that 9000 Armenians had been killed in the Mush and Sassoun districts of Asia Minor, Foreign Secretary Lansdowne has re- | plied that the reports of consular of- | ficers show those figures to be greatly | exaggerated. * * the entire Russian line for the Em-' péror. A proclamation, Stoessel, commander in chief at Port Arthur, thanking the soldiers and de- claring that their work had shown the fortress would never be taken, was then read to the troops, who again cheered. At this time parts of the Japanese lines were so close that the Russians could hear their enemies talking. ADVERTISEMENTS. MATERIALS The finest Bohemian rade of ops—the choicest imported Barley Malt—the purest water— combined with care and skill, and the most scrupulous cleanliness, gives A.B.C. Beer the absolute pu crowned Bottled Beers.” it the The American Brewing Co., St. Louis, U. S. A. HILBERT MERCANTILE CO. 136-144 SECOND STREET. issued by General | | ADVERTISEMENTS. | Will*FinckCa 818-820 Market St. : DOUBLE | DAY San Franeisco. U. S. Postage Stamps on all purchases in FREE our Stationery Department to WEDNESDAY amount of 20¢c or more. CORSETS. THOMSON'S High-grade P. N. celebrated make. Sizes 18, 19, 20 only. Regular $1.35; special -35¢ AMERICAN BEAUTY Girdle Corsets, white, pink and blue. Fine French style. Special...28e THOMSON'S Glove-Fitting Corsets, extra long. Style E. Regular p while $1.50; they last, special . 75¢ RED TAG SALE OF FURNITURE To_make room for the coming holi- day stock. We're overcrowded, so have decided to close out.the better part of the light Furniture we han- dle REGARDLESS OF COST. Look over the line. We may have Jjust what you want. TABOURETTES. pyrographic finish, was 3150, S5e Solid. oak, fineiy fnished, was 32 1 Art rmon rmsu. Solid_golden oak (24 in. SRS BN - 5ot st wanasy 1 Golden oak finish (15 in. sq.), 1 v xR e il || Golden’ oak finish (14 in. sa.), was $1.00, now .59¢ MUSIC C. i Solid oak, was $3.00, now 2.00 H Solid oak (enclosed), was $5.00. now SRl S T e T e e | Mahogany finish i $12.00, now £6.00 Snlld oak Ladies’ Desk, was $20.00, now 4.00 BOOX CASES. Solla oak, 4 shelves, was $3.00. now FIRE An DRAUGHT SCREENS. Solid oak Fire Screen, was $1.00, now now Glove-fitting Breakfast Habit Corsets. Regular price $1.25: they last, special . VEILINGS. The latest Veilings of all styles, made to sell for 35c per yard MALINT VEILING. 5000 yards, all shades, 3 white, fine imported Veiling. ular price 15¢; special, per yard.Se BEAUTIFUL NICKEL PLAT- ED DISE (like cut). 3 in. high, 10 in. across top; ean be used for fruit, bread or cake An ornament for any table. Until they are gnne we will sell them at, each 25¢ A m'l TA!!-I mr. Clamps on table so it is not easily moved; 11%x16, 1 in. deep; nicely decorated with new silvered finish. Special -...25e NICKEL-PLATED TEA XETTLES. Your choice of the low flat shape for quick heating, or the round, grace- ful one that looks so nice on the stove. These Keottles are sold everywhere for 50c each; our spe- clal price is - 29¢ NICKEL-PLATED Wm. BIGGINS. With new telescope top for holding cloth for -tr'llrm( -BOe 60c BOOK SPECIALS. Six of the most popular recent eopy- right fiction, elegantly bound In cloth, published at $1.50, on sale Tuesday only -39¢ The Right of Way, Giibert Parker. Under the Rose, by Isham. The Puppet Crown, by MacGrath. When_Knighthood Was in Flower, by Majors. Janice Meredith, by Ford. David Harum, by Westcott. By mail 12e¢ extra. Visit our Book Department. pay you. Quotations gladly given on any Book. It winn INGERSOLL WATCH ON SALR THIS WEEK . 75e¢ SPECIAL SALE ALARM CLOCK “SUNRISE” THIS WEEK......79¢ ENIVES, RAZORS AND SHEARS GROUND AND REPAIRED. PICTURE FRAMES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS MADE TO ORDER. i It's a good-grade value you can depend upon every day. Your choice between several styles of han cluding pearl. BRING YOUR OLD RAZOR to me. 1 want it. Will make you a liberal offer for it toward a new one. I have good razors for. THE STAR TY RAZO: makes shaving yourself a pleasure. No danger of cutting yourself—not pulling. Regular $2.00 value price, only 3 Two _bars soap, 15c. Razors honed and ground; ing, 25c. Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS, F. W. PITTS, The Stationer. 1008 Market Street, Opp. Fifth St., SAN FRANCISCO. es, in- || ms hon- VYV DV DU visir DR. JORDAN’S nnnr% MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 XARKET ST. bat. 6th&Tih, 5.7.Cal, The Lar it Anatomical Museum in the g | | \Every Woman e e hirfing Spray I The Vaginal . ) T er Rt | est— Most Convenient. 4 1t Cloanses Ins(antly, | dissase i Speciit: on the | DR. JORDAN—D!SEASES OF MEN ' Consultation free and strictly private. Trostment personally of by letwer A Positive Ours in every case undertaken. Write for Book. PHILQ® -y -A-.l“-. MAILED FREE, (A valuable book for men) DE. JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St..S. F. ed book: [ full particnlars and dire valuable to ladies. 41 Park Row, 162 New Montgomery, San Franisco, sco, Cal. William Hatteroth (Ladies’ Dept.), 224 Sutter. kton, nd 100 Union Drug Co.. 400 Sutter anc kton. Ellla Osy Baldwi OCEAN TRAVEL. #amburg-flmencan. Semi-Wi Twin FOR PLYI‘OUTH, CHERBOU! HAHBURG b u: 18 °Denucmnnd «Sept. 1 {Waldersee . .Bcpt. 3 . 25 Moltke and sium’ on $Will c2ll at Dover for London and Paris. URG-AMERICAN Offices, 35 and 37 Broadway, New York. HERZOG & CO., 401 CALIFORNIA ST. To U. S. Navy Yard and Vallejo. Stmrs. General. F‘filllt. lflnflmllo and Arrow, 9:45 a. m., 12:30, 30 p, m. (ex.Sun.); Sundays, 9:45 2. m., s ac p. m. Leave Vallejo %, 9 a. m., 12:30, 3 y'!n days, 7 a. m., 4:15'p sion street; phone Main HATCH BROS. To U. S. Navy Yard and Vallejo. stmr. H. J. Corcoran—Leaves S. F., foot of Clay st., north end ferry bidg.—Week days. 9:80 A u.. S and *8 P. M. Sundays, M. Leaves Valiejo—Week o and 5:30 undays. 'remume Aug.31, OCE AN TRAVEL. leave Broadway 9 and 1), Steamers wharves (plers San Fran For Ke Juneau, Haines, ete., Alaska—11 3, & 13 1 ; Sept. Charge to this company's steamers at Seattls, For Victoria, Vancouver, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Port Townsend, Bellingham—11 a. m,, Aug. 3. 8.-13, 18, 23, 28, Sept. 2. Change at Seattle to this' Company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattls at Vancouver to or Tacoma te N. P. Ry. P. Ri 1:30 rina [~ Y- For (Bu!flbom W)— Pis0 p. me e e o For Los ‘H::lflo via Pm‘t ‘a' An-l- ‘and Redondo). San Diego and Santa Ba-bar — Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. State of California, Thurmlnn 9 a e ot Sateles (via San Pedro and Hast San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos. Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Ventura and Huememe. Bonita, 9 a. m., Aug. 3_11 19 27, Sept. 4. Coos Bay, 9 a. ™., Aug. 7, 18, 23_31. Sept. 8 For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose d-i Cabo, Mazatian, Altata, La Paz Santa Ro- salia. Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth each mo. For further information rb(nln folder. Right is reserved to rllnr\x- steamters or salling dates. TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montzom- ery st O ace HioteD);10 Market se.. and Hptad Wway wharves. Fri Offce, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN General }‘1sq-flxer Agent, 10 Market st.. San Fra The Pacific Transfer Coo 20 Sutter st.. will call for ard check bagzage from ’ln!ell and residences. Telephone Exchange 312 —AND— ST.MICHAEL THE Al FAST S.S. ST. PAUL IN C. E. LINDQUIST, > S. Malls.) “ISCO DIRECT FRAD THURSDAY Aug. 18, 2 p. m. Connecting with the Company's Steamers for Al BERING SEA POINTS, and at St Michael with the Company's River steamers for Fajrbanks and all points on KOYUKUK, TANANA and YUKON RIVERS. For Freight and Passage Apply to NOR' co: 519 Crossley building, Montgomery s cor. Mission and New San Francisco, AMERICAN LINE. Flymouth—Cherbours- D From New York Saturdays at 9 a. M. Germante -Aug. Sept New York.....Aug. 27, Philadeiphia . .Sept ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New Yori—mlu B . Mesaba.Aus. 20, 9 am Minneha.Sept. 3, 10 am Mntnka Aug.27,6:30 am Minneap Sept.10, 6 am 3 10 Dominion .. Vancouver . HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. New Twin-Screw Steamers of 12,500 Tons. New York—Rotterdam, Via Boulogme. Sailing Tuesdays at 10 a. m Statendam Aug. 23’ Rotterdam a Potsdam ......Aug. 30 Ryndam 13 RED STAR LINE. New York—Antwerp—XI.cndon—Paris. Calling at Dover for London and Paris. From New York Saturdays at 10:30 a. m. Finland -Aug. 20/ Krooniand Sept. 3 ept. 10 SPECIAL \OTI(F The large, new ecrew steamships of the Red Star Line call at Dover, England, both east and west bound. STAR LINE. 'ork—Oueenstown—Liverpool. Sailing ‘Vrrlnésdays Oceanic. Aug. 21, 5 pm|Celtic Qop' 10 am Arable..Aug. 26, 5 pm| Baltic. pt. 3 pm 10 2. Majestic. Sept.14; 10 o —Qmm-n—!.iv':soool. an Crem Aug. b pt. _Sept. 18, Nov. 7 BOSTON. Sept Of 11,400 to 1 8. . BOSTON DIRECT THE MEDITERRANEAN. AZORES. GIBRALTAR. lAnIl- Qr'om ROMANIC CANOPIC. depending on’ date. nt Pactfic Coast, isco. & 'S\'Yst'bn P <90 o Post st., Sam sauca, new 0ccanics.s.Co, 5o it OIRECT LMME 10 iAnITL 5.5, MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, A S5. VENTURA. for Honolulu, land and Sydney, Thursday, Aug. 18, 2 p.m. 8.8. ALAMEDA, for Honoluly, Aug. 27, 11 am. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., Ticket 0fics 643 Mar- ket. Freight Cfics 329 Market St Pier 7, Pacific St ' Hlvl". . w' SEENCY EOR UNITED STATES AND CaN: 32 iroadway (Hudson 4o 3 FUGAZL & €O _Pacife —