The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 1, 1904, Page 3

THE . SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1901 CALL’S SPIRITS AWAT IS PRINCESY Louise uf Coburg Escapes From Guards and With Aid Lover Secures Freedom WHEREABOUT King’s Daughter Her Warders—Joins M Who Cansed Her Disgrace . LIN, Aug. 31L—Princess Louise . daughter of the King of the with Kegle- er lieutenant caused a great al circles seven has since been restraint, has where she h.«l«i BER: where she ner refuge, re- ich mothing trace of has been be- d an- 1o TO PEOPLE PACIFIK OF INTEREST W THE COAST —— Moets Payment. fourth -mor Exposition Fourth hly e the Govern- 00 was made to- Pur Frneral of Cap! in Healy. the will take fre aptain place to- Mary's orner of fornia street m. a for- in the DF PIERCE'S REMEDIEC. “A SECRET.” and beauty for mother is the doctor ~People’s ¥ R. V. can readily be pro- rexty-one cents in one- e is 10 got a good 1 coc .i!‘ one cents for clot bflund copy, 'ad- ssing Dr. R. V. Pierce, at Buffalo, N. Y. The change from meidenkood to ‘woman- 1 is one that involyes the whole body. 1 at this time upon the blood- ructures may be too great. Dis- | of the functions peculiarly feminine pendent upon de- sdch cases Dr. ption is just the Dr. Pierce's medicines,” 15 Wehrly, of Cambridge, Dor- took *Favorite Prescrip- | ct cure has beem | SECRET | | | " | Outwits | Tuesday morning an | | of Lisoyang. At 11 o'clock. the Japanese | { infantry advanced very boldly from the | Shoushan from a Russian mnch_ ‘When | successes, excited. - Business | the facts when, good way to arrive at | ' Court by J. de Forest against the San | Artificial IGeorge F. and H. | { khaki-clad Japanese -bodies, the result ' m.. battle, says: Loses Way in Adirondack Wilderness /CORRESPONDENT WIT Russian Cannon Work Aw- ful Havoe in‘Ranks ‘ |Men Fight in the Trenches Continuously for Thir- of Attackers. ty-Six Hours. |Slav Soldiers Sing and Hur-|Russian Writer Tikens Jap- rah While Advancing- anese Charge to Attack to a Charge. . “of Madmeu. BY FRANCIS McClL!AGH. ST. i’ETERSBURG,~Aug. 31.—Some SN ‘| interesting ‘details ‘of yesterday's bat- Special War Corresponident of The Call -:d tle are supplied by Russian corre- New York Herald. Copyright. 1904 New York Herald Publiehing Company- spondents, from - which it apoe-r! that two regiments- of Japanese at day- break attémpted.tq capture the bat- | teries of the sSixth Artillery Brigade, ‘lucaxed on the extremé flank of the | Russian army. The .attempt was dis- | covered just in the nick. of time. | . Some of the Russian troops fought south on Mount Shoushan and took | continuousiy for thirty-six hours. the villages nine versts-south of u-o-l Ths .concussion and the roar of the yang on-the railway line. 1 thChede\m shook ‘windows in them from Shoushan. ::Sugh the artillery was six to eight es away. “(Trhe lhr::xl: ‘l'fllls{ d’: great “'C“(; Nemirovich Danchenko, the famous on. pile 6f about a score of | Russian war correspondent, describing LIAOYANG, Aug. 3L —At 5 o'clock on the Japanese ap- Narfld .on the hills ekst apd southeast of a single shell falliig in front ‘of, ““The enemy, drunk with their former attacked from: three sides this shell fell the Japanese. infanlr)' be-‘ ke madmen. When they were hurl: gan to fire. : back, fresh troops,. of which they 3.0'clock. the }{uss‘ans ad\amed seemed to have-an inexhaustible sup- Japanese from the avest side of | ply, were sent forward.” singing- and hurrahing, wilhl Danchenko savs the combatants had bands playing. | @bout 669 guns on each ‘side and, adds: The result is still nndecidéd. A dnz-; “It was our first victory. The zling rain -is falling.and the ground if enemy was beaten back everywhere, wet. The JapaneSe are pressing 'many of his batteries were destroyed d on the east of Liaoyang. The Rus-|and in sians are usifg balloons to ascertain | te rou the Jananese positions. The Chinese in Liaoyang are much | susnended and the | l?EDSf streets are filled awith people coming | h m the country, with children and valuables. The Chinese merchants have organized a police farce.’ { . The Japanese attacking the trench in | | front of Shoushan were reinforced rnurj but the trench was not tdken by | ck in the evening. e e——— HEIRESS SPENDS SIXTEEN. et oA JFOURS ROAMING MOUNTAINS | "0‘5‘].\ JOhfl R(‘dllloll(l lll‘a Speech at” Convention of the United Irish League 1 .\'E\_V YORK, Aug. 21.—At the con- venticn of the United Irish League of America to-day there was no official - B e | programme for the proceedings, but Lewis County. Guides| . . i.the morning session was taken { | and Ys Not Found Until o ' Daybreat. 7 | .. Aug. 31.—Miss| Lowe, daughter of a wealthy Ohio, merchant, has been lost | ours in the ' Adirondack | yton, for sixteen derness i £ party of visitors searched the| .o ') " 0 1ts of the various com- with torches -and after five 2 Y & % " D e e ‘sitting um | Mittees which were appeinted yester- e SR Lo, awaiting | 42y and the secretary’s report. ot s e Ut % | The platform adopted by the conven- gy el Yo MR tion, after renewing the pledge of the , <o | league's allegiance to the cause of ater 1o meet somie friends. She Irish national independence and assert- the trail and night fell before | Ing the right of Ireland to have a Par- was able to Ic She | tiament of her own, says: withoui food with | w ssert’ the right of the Irish veople to re the indevendence by any honorable work or word, by voice or sword, nees may dictate or opportunities n 2 ey but we fully admit the right to : | ot their weanons in the battle for liherty HUSBAND | untrammeled by dictation from anv outsids TO JAIL FOR THE source, realizing that people on the firing line { of tie fight for nationhood are the best judges - s < | 07 the jolicy to be adopted in_their struggle Man Gets Life Sentence and 'Woman | with the wealth and power of England. Long Term for streating | The convention at the afternoon ses- Young Girl. | sion unanimously elected the following e s 257 officers for a term of two years: Presi- CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—Miltod M.|dent, John F. Finerty, Chicago; first Carson was to-d: sentenced to im- | vice president, Patrick F. Egan, New prisonment in the penitentiary for life | York, former Minister to Chile; secre- sating \hbel Mayfield, 14 | tary, John O’Callahan, Boston; treas- swife, Viola, also|urer, T. E. Fitznatrick, New York. jury in Judge At the evening session John Redmond : c delivered an address. In part he sald: court and s to one & s | Landlordism still exists in Ireland, but it nment. exlcts os the condemned murderer in Sing A imposition of | xists, that s, exists only untll the ey = Do | cution of the senience. The prajudice penaity on Carson cam st home rule is largely dying out among of eight days' trial. He | thinking Englishmen. n found guilty of| In the course of his;address Redmond oung girl and sen- | referred to those who disagreed with teen years’ imprison-|his views. He was interrupted by a sife also was convicted | Voice crying out,“To h—I with the | Clan-na-Gael and the Orangemen.” There was great confusion at once, 7 " but Redmond retorted: WITHIN |, b with no henest Irishman. My friend IR VISITORS | says to h—1 with the Clan-na-Gael. Far be " it from me to let pass such an expressl b % Lie Orangemen are Irishmen—mista Sacrdmento Woman Makes and Sends T Eatak,. At stil). Triahmens . Soalt e xhibition Fruit Cake Weigh- them from Ireland? 1 say no: educate ell :al that TIreland could not Poands. The g LOT zhty-Five .\u)-t lose a single son, and that is true ST. \‘\'M'ld's —_— e | MURDER RESULTS FROM POLITICAL ARGUMENT st been placed on | lifornia section in e of Agriculture. It is made one varieties of fruit produced New York Builder Is Shot to Death by Man With Whom He Had i ifornia. It measures more than Ouarrelert. five pounds. The mammoth pro- | ler, a weil to do builder, was shot and n is a_magnificent testimonial to | killed early to-day near his home in > cake ma art. Among the more | Glendale. borough of Queens, by an which it contalns are|ypjdentified man with whom, the po- prunes, dates, peaches, | i q he had engaged in a quarrel | over politics. Deikler left home early in the even- ing. Some hours later his wife and “The cake was made by Mrs. R. M. ailey of Sacramento Valle HONEST MONEY WANTED. | residents of the neighborhood were | startled by three shots. Republican Orator at Rally Compares | Mrs. Deikler ran to the street, Part> ®latforms. | where she found her husband dying LINDONVILLE, Vt, Aug. 31.—In|from a bullet wound in his head. Two sing 2 Hepublican sally here to- | of the shots went wild: A posse was addre n said: \qun kly organized, but the assassin es- . wants_ honset money | ¢2Ped, leaving no clew. so in its vlatform; the Democratic —_—————— ifion_on resohitions, refased. to sy | POSSES IN HOT PURSUIT 1avor of sound money. The Amer. OF WYOMING BANDITS are slow rpetrated a securing batore iRty to beliove the | Marshal Is Confident He Knows Men Who Held Up Oregon Short Line pinions and e Parker Is very | Express Messenger. Hill, who deliberately misrepresented {EMMERE 7y0., g Al grsiurs 'h‘“"'m‘\' . rowl }\l.‘M\“' RER, Wyo., Aug. 81.—Two duys ago. he called President Roosevelt -a ! Neavily armed posses are now in pur- aud,” faying that Roosevelt had prom'sed |suit of the robbers who early to-day e 19 1904 Now Uil wat | held up the express messenger of the ccazion, but I was and | westbound Oregon Short Line passen- cight gentlemen who are st'll living | ger train and took a package contain- |ing about $900. Marshal Maynin said to-day that he was positive of the identity of the robbers and was con- esent and we know that President made no such promise. fident he would have them in custody ! by night. the two-thirds vots saying a word wich tandard, but peopl close to Parker's vtter immunity from m»k-l down with the people ail the better ¢ were not so intimate with former Sen- or Hill B SUIT BE! N TO JOIN REMOVAL OF ROCK AND CLAY | e i o S S N PATTERSON STILL PINING FOR HER LIBERTY Lun Gray Bros. Defendants in Action In- stituted by Owner of Lots Being Quarried. A suit for injunction and damages was begun yesterday in the Superior | Counsel for Alleged Slayer of Caesar Young Secks Release on Habeas Corpus Writ, NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—A writ of habeas corpus for “Nan” Patterson, | ; who is under indictment on a charge {of murdering Caesar Young last June, i was granted to-day. The writ, which is returnable to-morrow, orders the ‘Warden of the Tombs to produce Mrs. Patterson in the Supreme Court at that time, when her counsel will ask for her discharge on the charge that { there is no evidence thaf she commit- Crushed Rock Company, Gray Bros. Crushed Rock Company, Gray Bros.’ Stone Paving Company, N. Gray, Henry J. Berkenhopf and several “John Does.” The plaintiff avers that he is the owner of several lots in the Flint tract measuring from Masonic avenue | Garr Liaoyang, | ome cases his infantry was put ! Inursing, both from aptitude for deli- Japanese Capture Thme Forts Just Outside of Port Arthur. Force Landed From War- ships Catches the Russian ison Napping. Specia] Dispatch to Tha Call. LONDON, Sépt. 1. —The Telegraph, in a second edition, prints a dispatch from Chefu which states that Chinese who left Port Arthur two days ago say the Japanese, after four days’ heavy- bombardment from the sea,. suddenly landed -a forcé from junks and ‘cap- tured two coast forts at Kwang and Kinshan, east of the Tigers 'Tail en- trance and three-: qunrlers of a milé from the town. The Russian garrison was small,’ majority of them being engaged in bringing supplies to the forts, which had previousiy been damaged by shells. The Japanese' were able to mount only ' small guns. The Russians retired .be- | hind a- hastily censtructed. wall of® heavy timbers, with steel plates, and - ' are stubbornly defendmg the road to, the town. A small fort farther \\est has been captured.. Reinfor¢emtnts have been landed from rafts at lantshan, where heavy fighting is-in progress. The Russians have captured Etzshan and are holding their vwn at Pali- chwang, from W hich the Japanese h:fl,e been driven. The bombardment of Tigers Tail is' proceeding. An assault from the sea {and a land attack from the west are | being vigorously pressed. The town is like a city of the dead. i Shops are closed and the people live in bomb proof shelters. The-hospitals are filled and the supply of drugs is short. One firm ajone possesses all the flour. The troops are very weary. The Japanese, on the, other hand, | | have the advantage of having reserve: Chinese are striving to leave by whole- sale. All those who speak Russian are} | captured by the Japanese, whose. offi- | cers say they regret that any Chinese remain in the town, as they may be killed accidentally when the flghtlng is in progress. gl L1 * FIRED UPON BY JAPANESE. | ! ) i I American “Military Attache Has: an Exciting Experience. CHEFU, Aug. 3L.—Major L. L. Sea- man, U. 8. A, returned to Chefu to- day after an adventarous and some- what thriiliffg attempt to enter Por: Arthur. Leaving Chefu on August 25, Major Seaman proceeded to Takintau, | one of the Miaotao islards. Unable to obtain a junk there, he procured a life- boat belonging to a steamship recently’ wrecked, and with four coolies as oars- nien and the third mate of the wrecked | steamship. he started for Port Arthur. He carcied” a makeshift American fiag with twenty-two stripes. A head wind and a strong tide com- |'pelled Major Seaman to return to his | starting place at nightfall. He slept on the pebbly beach. On August 28 he procured a small junk and with a fav- orable wind sped toward Port Arthur. He passed & Japanese cruiser unno- | ticed and saw four battleships in the vicinity of the harbor's mouth. His junk drifted too close to the shore and it was fired upon by Japanese riflemen. Discovering the impossibility of landing in the face of the shore guard and warships Major Seaman re- luctantly returned. R JAPANESE DESTROY A FORT. Port Arthur’s Garrison Still in Pos- session of the Etzshan Hills. CHEFU, Aug. 31.—The advance po- sitions of the Jananese before Port Arthur are now near fort No. 5 on the east, at Palichuang on the north and at Hukiaton and Yangtowang on the west, Ch'nesP who left Port Arthur on August say that neither side was then occupying fort No. The fort at Tungkaitashan was de- stroyed by the Japanese, who . pro- ceeded to mount guns on an adjoining hill The reported presence of Russians on the Etgshan Hills has been con- firmed, this indicating that the Jap- anese were not able to hold the Etz- shan fort after they had driven out the Russians. A junk which has heard firing at Port morning af August 29. It repots that food is scarce there, a bag of flour being worth $5 50 gold. e gl OFFICERS CAPTURED. arrived here Arthur on the RU AN Fail in Attemnt to Reach Port Arthur With Important Papers. CHEFU, Aug. 31.—It is reported here upon good authority that the Japanese have captured some Rus- sian oflicers bound to Port Arthur with important papers. These officers left Mukden and attemnted to get into Port Arthur by junk. For some time past a Japanese torpedo-boat has been at sea watching for this junk, and according to the renort she over- took it at 1 o'clock thls morning and took the officers, the papers and the junk into Port Dalny. ———ee KNOWN SPECIALIST LECTURES ON NURSING Dr. Richard C. Cabot of Harvard Ad- dresses Mecting of the California State Nurscs’ Association. The California State Nurses' Asso- ciation held a meeting last night at Century Hall, 1213 Sutter street, and during the session Dr. Richard C. Cabot of Harvard University and the Massachusetts General Hospital and a famous blood specialist addressed a large audience, ! JAn his opening remarks Dr. Cabot spoke of the general advantage women had over men in the field of WELL cate work and from intuitive sympa- thy. The method of instructing nurses of the present day he deplored. saying that as they received much of their instruction by free lectures the students suffered thereby. The only \nly to properly establish a course of | ! education for novices is to include the Ipald lecture. Dr. Cabot added, how-' jever, that personally he had learned ! little from lectures. All his knowledge i he had gained by working out his own l problems. Many nerplexing questions were asked during the evening, but the lec- | turer was equal to every emergency. He closed with the plea for the nurses to fix a certain standard below which a nurse could not fall without losing her right to the title. NESSES BATTLE SEEKING HEIRS o T0 AN ESTATE Propertv in Texas Is to Be| Distributed. Among Chil- “dren of ex-Sheriff Lansing SON 18 IN THE - EAST Two nf ‘the Beneficmne@ Live in Sacramento County and A_nothe Resides Here e et Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 3l.—Alonzo M.I Doty publisher of the Visalia Delta, has ‘written asking for. information ‘as to the whereabouts of the heirs of ‘the late James .Lansing, 4 former Sheriff of Sdcraments County,-to whom a very valuable estate in 'f'exas lias been left. Doty was joined in his request for in- formation by W. W. Houston, a Visalia aitorney. James Lansing was killed in Sacra- mento” about twenty vears ago Simon Raten, an insane halfbreed who { was being pursued for a theft he had | committed. Two of the heirs of. Jamés | Lansing live - nrear this city. One is a daughter, Mrs. William Foote, whe re- sides on the J-street road, and another 1 daughtér, Mrs. Wilber Cress, is a resi- dent of Oak Park. A third daughter, Mrs. A. Lindberg, resires in San Fran- cisco.. There is a'son, Charles Lansing, | but neither his friends nor his rela tives know where he is, although they have reason to believe he is in the East. FOREIGNERS RESPONSIBLE Tor P(JPL'LATIO\"S INCREASE S(hool Census of Chicago Shows the Rich Are Not Bellevers in the Roosevelt Doctrine. CHICAGO, Aug. 21.=—Population is on the ebb in Hyde Park and-‘on the flow in the Ghetto. Returns.from the biennial school census show, that in the last.two years the minor inhabi- tants of Chicago have increased in number nearly 9 per cent and that the | greatest growth has been in the crowded foreign settiements. The can- vess, which was the most elaborate ever made by the educational officials, shows that in Chicago there are 680,- 692 persons under 21 years of Age, as against 627,262 in 1902. In the outlying wards the figures are lower in many instances than in 190 while in Hyde Park and other desir- able residence districts thére has been a noticeable falling off in the number of the rising generation. —_———— . Lord Kitchencr's Brothér Arrives. VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 51.—A young- er brother of General Lord Kitchener of the British army arrived to-day from Australia, en route to England, on the steamer Manuka. He has been touring the Australian colonies. to Sherift David Reese ! oy | ADVERTISEMENTS. HAY FEVER OR ENDEMIC CATARRH. IA Chicago Journalist Suffered From This Disease--Cured by Pe-ru-na. .1doubt of your Peruna curing my cough | and hay fever, for which I can only thank you for your kindness. Peruna has cured me. it will cure others also." F. H. Siebert. Mr. J. Naschold, 426 West Mt Pleas- jant avenue, Philadelphia. Pa. recom- mends Peruna for endemic catarrh (hay fever). He writes “I have used your treatment for ea- tarrh of the head, nose and throat. as you diagnosed it. I have for years been a sufferer of this disease, especially dur- ing spring and summer time and never have received any reiief until very hot, | or very cold weather set in. “I took four bottles during February. March and April. when I not only felt greatly better, but am now cured. 'The attacks always returned about the mid- dle of August and lasted until December. I have been entirely free from catarrh | this autumn.”—J. Nascheld. Hay fever is really acute catarrh ex- | cited by minute emanations. from certain | grasses. flowering plants. fungi or dried | vegetable substances. It is very sudden in ‘its onset, and. without proper treat- CAUSES OF HAY FEVER Adduon}we ) ment, continues until A Well Known -Journalist Owes His | e season changes or Fe’ -ru- the patient goes to Kenevery Lut@y 1o Faew na | some ‘favorabie 1o ality. It has all the - i M. . 1619 Addison Symptoms of acute catarrh—sneezing. Adn r:-inaxw B Sastetars Chicago | abundant exudations of mucus, —and Journalists - Association, -writes: thickened. reddened mucous membranes, sometimes exciting spasmodic asthma. Peruna is a spécific for hay fever, and should be taken during the whole season of the exposure to the cause: for, as long as the exciting cause remains. no cure can be permanent. People who are un- able to change their location during the season of hay fever will find Peruma a priceless benefit to them. ‘as it meets every disagreeable symptom exaetly. It “| suifered from catarrh and hay fever | | for some time and owe my recovery en- tirely o Péruna. | did not have much | | faith in 1's nfi:acl when | first started to use it, but as 1 gradualy grew better, || | began t> feel that perhaps.| might g=t rid | | of these anrioying troubles. I continuei . | to use it for several .months until | was | is always advisable to begin the use of cured. It is a great relief 1o me and 1 am | peryna a week or two before the expect- therefcr2 p.ease+ to give my endorsement | ed attack of hay fever fm c-lléi ('a!t:‘& to Feruna, and irust that all who use it| wWhere the attack can be foretold. as this | may have the same good resuits that I have | T!l! often prevent entirely the return of | har." ~L. .M. Babcock-. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The F. H. Siebert. 440 8. High Street, Co- | Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, | Tumbus, Ohio, wri “There is not any free book i __ _ REJECTED 1TOR SENDS [eccaacosecscooy SNAKE .TO A WEDDING | jvisir DR. JORDAN’ s QREAT | | Unusual Gift to. Bride and Groom | { H"Sflm OF ANATOM i Causes a Stampede of the 1021 MAZEET 7. dat SROTS, S1.GaL, i (,uNIH The Largest Anatomical Museum in the 2 31— St paivieeiy mecd by e o 18 Mr: ane e > l DR. JORDAK—D'SEASES OF MEN were holding their wedding reception | o g arppronsn, to-night a big box came in from Wil-| k:mm personaliy ! liamsport. The box was opened and | in a minute the room was cleared. | Through .the opened top the head of 'a big black snake appeared. fr“pule crawled out and found it had the house to itseif. | | "The gift is supposed to have come | OCL{ TRAVEL. from a disappointed admirer. | Steamers leave Bromdway | SRR SR wharves (plers 9 and 1D), | Court Annuls the- Marriage. San Franeisco: o H B Ketchikan, rangel, | SAN JOSE, Aug. 31.—The marriage of Haines, 7 '. Harriet F. Himes, 73 years of age, to Harmon Himes was annulled by Judge | Hyland -to-day on the ground that { Hines had only secured. an intetloeu- | steamers at Seattle. For Victoria, _Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle. Tacom: Bei tory decree of divorce when the mar- | lingham—11 a, m., Sep: 23 | # - : cere | October 2. Change at company + | riage was performed. The couple were | JCUer =t amE O i Sy A | married on May 19 last. Mrs. Himes ~ P, Ry.. was the widow of the late Warner | Bunh and she possessed a fortune of | ,000. 15 attle or Tacoma. to at Vancouver , 1:30 Corona, ctober 4. ngeles and ADVERTISEMENTS. It's not the cheapest Folding Bed them down to $14.00. fornia for $22.50. First, it is a “Weich"—the name guarantee. It anything breaks it is have to send you a new bed. “Welch” beds rarely break. This one i= double size, plate mirror is 28 inches across. strength. Prepare for Our Folding Beds. Box Couches, Wire Xf it will be any This Welch Folding Bed Sells for $22-50 $4.00 Down and $1.00 aWeek Wi'l Pay for it. It is the handsomest and best Folding Bed in this store or in all Call- We are rot called on to do much repairing. in golden oak finish only. Mattress is perfect for comfort or for Everything for their comfort is here at the fairest of prices. . open an account with us for the things 'venience. and Santa Barbara 9 a. m. Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro) Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz. Me San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San : and. Hueneme. 4. 12, 3 October &, 24, October 2. Jose del ta Ro- | Redondo), anta Rosa, Diego Altata. ymas (Mex.), 10 . information ta folder. R K’vl is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. FFICES—: New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hctel), 10 Market st., and Broad- way wharves. Preight Office, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market at.. Francisco. The Pacific Transfer Co., 20 Sutter st wiil nd_check baggage from hotels and _ Telephone Exchange 313. GREAT REDUCTION IN RATES First class. $i0: second class, $30 and up- , according to the Hne, stéamer and ac- commodation. AMERICAN LINE. Hmwlh—chnbom—loulh.m | " From New York. Satu | Philadelphia Germanic ept. 24.5 am .Oct. 1, 9 am N LINE. Montreal—Liverpool—Short sea passage. Southwark Sept. 16(Dominton Sept. 24 | Kensington....Sept. 17| Vancouver.......Oct. 1 HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. New Twin-Screw Steamers of 12.500 Tona. tterdam, Via Boulogme. Tuesdave at 10 a. m. ept. 1?Statendam. ....Sept. 27 ept._20 Potsdam LOct. 4 RED STAR LINE. o New York—Antwerp—London— Calling at Dover for London and Paris. w York Saturdays, at 10:30 a. m. Sept. 10| Vaderland Svg:: 24 I..l...Sept. 17Kroonland.......Oet, 1 SPECIAL NOTICE—-The large new twin ips of the Red Star line call at both _east and west bound. WHITE STAR LINE. New Ycrk—qmnawn—flvml. Sai! o Wednesdayr. _Sept. T Oceante_Sept 21, 3 pm 1410 ] Aradle Sept 33,430 pm 10 _am Teutonic. Sept.28. 10 am screw steams Dover, Enzland. Baltic Majestic. Sept - Sept. 16, hqn-nnan N Jl:r. 14, Fed. 28 ov. 3 Feb. 4, March 18 B Dec. 10, Jan. 29 in the store, by any means; we have A s 6. 16, 2 T el 3 € D. TAYLOR. Pamenver Agent Pacific Coust. 21 Post st. San Francisco. anmnii, 84 e dceanic BRI DIRECT N o 1ANTL SIERRA, ‘for_Honolulu, Samea. Auck- | and Sydney Thursday. ot S3pm £.8. MARIPOSA, for Tahi 1411 a. mo 8.8. ALnlzDA for Honolulu, !enl 17 u am. SPRECKELS & BROS. €., Agits., Ticket 0c3 643 My- o Freight Offics 329 Market SL., Pler 7, Pacif 3. e ke COMPAGNIE GES3RALT TIANIATLANIOTL ECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. U iing evers Jhursday instead vt@ ! satwmday, st 10 a. m., from North River. {00t of R 2 First ciass to Ha l-flunl;«:;pvarg\m is a guarantee—after that comes omr réplaced at our expense, even if we The beveled French Eastern Visitors Cots. extra Blankets or Comforters? $45 and gents, 3 Montgomery avenue. n et anid he all Ratlroad Ticket Agents. To U. S. Ngvy Yard and Vallejo. Stmr. H. J. Corcoran—Leaves S, F'.. foot of nd ferry bidg.—Week days, e Sundays. 940 ‘:md Tilden street and that for two ! years past the defendants “‘maliciously rand with force of arms” have quarried land removed earth, clay and rock 1uled in the brick making business to the value of $10,000. Judgment for the damages is de- Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets shouid be | Manded and the court is asked to en- used with "Favorite Prescription’ when. | Join the lur!her removal of the ma- tves & laxative is required, terial. —————— Arrives at Vancouver. The steamship Whittier reachedl Port Townsend yesterday with qw‘ barge Santa Paula in tow, four days out from San Francisco. The Santa Paula carries 15,000 barrels of crude petroleum for the Vancouver r Refinery, which has recently substi- tuted oil burners for coal furnaces. ted the crime charged against her. If this is denied application will be made that she be admitted to bail. ——— Card Systems and Cabinets. Index cards. filing cabinets, loose leaf ledgers and all modern systems in our stationery department. Printing and bookbinding at lowest prices. SInborn. Vail & Co., 741 Market street. ar sna- 10 Vallelo, dc raund trip. PIPER. .lD GOO! 6. "Prone Main w1 turday excepted. t third of a cex medicine for women. persuade you to Do not let the drug- 1y some compound | t t has not kad the test of 50 many years’ success,