The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 10, 1904, Page 2

. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1yvs MARINER DROPS | 00T OF SICHT Captain Smith of Barkentine | Northwest Strangely Dis- appears at Port Townsend FOUL PLAY IS FEAR—ED; Is Attacked by Two of His Crew, Has Them Arrested, and Now He Is Missing Special Dispatch to The Call. PORT TOWNSEND, Oct. 9.—Captain A. C. Smith, master of the barkentine Northwest, has been missing since Tuesday of this week. The Northwest is lying at Port Hadlock. Tuesday Cap- tain Smith, with two of his crew, A. Nelson and Henry Arto, came here. The men were in charge of an officer, who escorted them to the Justice’s Court, where Captain Smith swore to a com- plaint charging the men with assault and battery upon his person Smith's story was to the effect that the two men had come to him the even- ing before and demanded monmey. He was not able to accommodate them, and was attacked and beaten. The men had a different tale, and th€ trial was set for the next day on account of the absence at that time of .an essential witness. When the case was called Captain Smith failed to put in an ap- pearance, and this was repeated the next day, the case having been again postponed. Since that time the police of this city have used every effort to learn Captain Bmith’s whereabouts, but to no pur- pose. He has not returned to his ves- sel. and the Northwest is now in com- mand of Second Mate Stevens. The Northwest is owned by Rigsby & Clark of Market street, San Francisco, who have been notified by the mill com- pany. They have asked the company to take charge of the vessel awaiting developments. The vessel is partly loaded. Smith is about 60 years old and was ne in the* best of heaith when last Bee He is said to be a man who never touches liquor, Foul play or sui- cide is feared. leased from jail 4 TAKES A SHOT AT CHURCHES President Harper of Chicago \sserts Before Students They Are Not Practical St S al Dispatch to The Call The men have been re- Speci CHICAGO, Oect. were 9.—Theological semi- ealled inadequate and un- essive and churches were criti- as impractical and too much u up with denominatjonalism by exident William R. Harper of the of Chicago in his sermon new gtudents in Mandel Hall His subject was “The Unive awd Its Relation to Religious Ed- The discourse was a s stand in religiou i that no theological the i United States had solved a ligious problem in fifty years and de- red at religious education must taken out of these institutions and | over to the universities. arge universities said Harper, ause of ignorance, cowardice and difference, have given too little at- n to religious education and have the entire matter drift. The result is that nothing tangible has been done. there is beginning to be a feel- that somet plished. Biblical history must be raised to a level with other historical re- | search. The college curriculum relat- ing to religious study must be aban- doned.” e ——— | GROOM'S ARREST BUT LATER RELENTS ORDE Mother of Sixteen-Year-Old Sacra- mento Girl Forgives Youth Who Elopes With Daughter. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 9—An order | was made yesterday by the District | Attorney of this county for the arrest of Fred Venturi, aged 21 years, who eloped with Roberta Tyler, who is u 16 years old. The couple fled the bride demanded that her young son-in-law be prosecuted for perjury. | To-night she telephoned to the police suthorities that she has relented, and | esks that the prosecution be aban- | doned. | AD\‘l-Il?TlSEMENTS. | If You Knew You could be relieved of that chronic, nervous or sick h riodic or | he in a few, minutes, would you continue to suf- | Especially when you are assured of the t fact that the remedy is perfectly harm- | Jess, and will have nbsolutely no other | effelt, except to relieve and cure the pain, | Dr. Miles’ Anti=-Pain Pills Will bring such relief, quick and sure, That i€ not all. They will prevent and cure all kinds of pain—Neuralgia, Back- ache, Rheumatism, Menstrual = Pains, | Stomachache, etc. Gen. A, Jacobs, merchant, Lima, Ohio, | ferommends Dr. Ailes’ AntiPain Pills as | ollow, ‘Il am anxious that all should know | the virtpe of these pills. I have used them for years, and consider them mar- velous in their instantaneous relief of | headache and all pain, while they leave no ble after-effects.” Sold under a guarantee that first pack- eage will benefit, or druggist will return ¥your money. 3 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. | co-operation for the best | wherever we fall to build up an active public an Francisco, and the mother of | 1 | life. |1t | the spiritual life. NATIDE SONS HONOR MEMORY OF THEIR DEPARTED BROTHE Jplendid Oration and Eulogy Heard. In accordance with an annual cus- tom that has been in vogue for several years with the parlors of the Native BSons of the Golden West, the beautiful memorial services in remembrance of the deceased members of the order were conducted yesterday afternogn at Na- tive Sons’ Hall on Mason street. Despite the gloomy weather the spa- cious hall was filled with daughters and sons of California, together with many specially invited persons. The hall was simply dressed with flowers, bear flags | and the national colors. Prominent otficers of the order were on the plat- form. Instrumental music, with an oc- casional vocal selection, was chosen for the exercises. Chopin’s “Funebra” was rendered by Fitzgerald’s orchestra. The opening remarks were spoken by the chairman, Judge Frank H. Kerrigan, who said that what was being done by the Na- tive Sons of San Francisco upon the sacred occasion had become throughout the State of California. He declared the solemn services in memory of dead brethren one of many marks of respect that helped to make one feel a further interest in the community in which Californians live. Acts of love and respect could render it a still bet- ter home. After an affecting rendition of “Lead, Kindly Light,” by the Knickerbocker Quartet, Rev. A. A. McAllister, U. S. N., retired, delivered the and paid splendid. tribute to the men whose names grace the tablets of brotherly remembrance. His words were brief and full of feeling and visibly moved his listeners. Secretary Charles Boldemann read the list of “Our deceased brothers.” in which’ are the names of young men who have died during the last year and whd in their time were leading spirits in the typical Californian organization. Eighteen parlors have ex-members on this treasured roll of honor. As soon as Secretary Boldemann returned to his seat Forest Dabney Carr sang “Sleep.” by Jacques Blumenthal, in a rich bass voice, and selections from Liza Leumaun’s compositions. The eulogy was then delivered by Judge Frank J. Murasky, who said in part: JUDGE MURASKY'S WORDS. 1 One year ago at our memorial services the day was ‘bright and clear and it seemed strange that we should haye come from the uter sunshine into the shadows of the memo- the clouds have gathered th that are silent. But we must re- member, as Longfellow has said, that the shadows and the rain must comeé to us at some timée. Our brothérs have passed aw but like unto shadows that creep up the moun- ain side the darkness will soon disappear n rays of the sun. must not forgeét the ploneers whose places we fill in this great community. We must remember their' tofls In what was a ange, unknowri ‘and unmeasured land. We re of that race; the dead were of that race. We nd_ourselves together to keep alive trad We are the book in which their lives are repeated Miss Eugenia Barker.sang “Resigna- tion.” a composition by Caro Roma., and H. Williams rendered a tenor solo. Ex-Judge John F. Davis then delivered an oration, offering a splendid testimo- nial to the deads He sald: JUDGE DAVIS' ORATION. m one year's end to another too miany of us have no adequate idea of the perspective of the problems. of Hfe till we stand in the pres- ence of death. Too many of us move along as if hynotized by the storm and stress of occu- pation in the outer world, till the death of & near ome brings Us to our senses and shocks us into a realization of the sp ual life. For these and also for those who have all their lives struggled to obtain In some practical a right apprehension of the reality of the piritual life it is good to meet on a year in who -have gone e simple language s that arise within rious and to realize the limita- tions of life if but for an hour. * * * If T 'mistake not our inculcation of the prin- ciples of friendship, loyalty and charity, it is for the purpose-of encourgging one another in the practice of those virfues in some active in our every-day lives. To what end our praise of friendship If not an Invitation to practice it in our dally lives? To what pur- Pose our recalling the historic incidents of friendship—Damon and Pythias—the ploneers— the drop of water in the desert—the crust of bread in the snowbound canyon, and all the unnumbered others—if mot-an exhortation to imitate and exemplify this noble virtue, strong as the oak and the granite, deeper than pas- sion, ‘better than - love—the pure, undying riendship of man for man? Our 1esson in loyalty were nevér meant to promote a mere academic interest in civic af- | fairs—to be divorced from the ordinary duties and burdens of life and to be practiced only in fair weather. He is no true Native Son who simply admires loyalty, or who can upon oc- casion grow eloguent upon its beauties, and who yet fa! to do his duty to the State, or the nation, at whatever cost, when the summons com: Wherever we fail to promote active interests of soclety, spirit for the betterment of our fellow men, wherever we shirk the common, every-day du- ties of the citizen we have fafled in loyalty. Active work and self-abnegation is all that will count. Be our ritual mever so splendld, f we only produce a Pharisee who wraps his Tobes about him, and thanks his God he s not as other men, we fail. Nothing short of the acted life itseif will count. The whole purp of"the incuication of this doctrine is not mere- Iy to create a mere mental realization of the nobility and beauty of loyaity, but to encour- age our brothers to aid the State, and at all times, under whatever stress, in whatever yresence, at whatever cost, to do thelr civie Ity And our principle of charity — how un- thinkable and farcical it would be, if not an active principle. And to what end are .our lessons, if nmot an encouragement of this activity? On no charge do we linger more lovingly than that of charity. None is more beautiful. Yet the reputation of this order will not rest upon its mere appreciation of the transcendant beauty of our lesson. in that divine virtue, but in the active promotion of the virtue, the practice of which that lesson encourages. Like all other human institutions, this order bhas its shortcomings; In some things it may not at all times have made good, but no man will ever truthfully say of us that we have falled in chanty, and no brother is there but fesls our record is due In large measure to the encouragement to active charity resulting from the exhertations and precepts of the order. %0, I feel that our memorlal service . in’addition to the tribute it is meant to our departed dear ones, subserves an end and a purpose In the grand plan of mu- tuel helpfulness on which this order rests. It s an_encouragement of the active, spiritual This scene is an ald to many of us. is @ recognition of the spiritual life. It is good to be here. It is good by our pres- ence to zay to each other that we believe in It is good, In this age, to say by our presence that we belisye in God— not in an unintelligent, cosmic force, but in the ‘God who marks the swallow's fail. It is by our presence to proclaim our beifef soul. To many & Lt i a distinet spiritual encourage- in the immortality of the brother ment. To every brother here this memorial service itself, in its way, makes for righteousness. It is a reminder of the fatuity of mere human glory or worldly success—t] the spirit of orta) ldnmb;%\:vd_ Of what ben ches, custom | invocation | | | crowded and under such circumstances it reminds us | - L Y Oakland Parlors Hold Solemn Service. 9. — A great au- Sons of the Gold- en West listened this afternoon with bowed heads to solemn mu- sic and feeling addresses in honor of the members of the fraternity who have died within the last tivelvemonth. The First Unitarian Church was at 2 o'clock with members and friends of the order, whose an- OAKLAND, Oct. dience of Native nual memorial service was to be made | able by the presence of distin- men chosen to speak words d to the living, as did the Greeks when their fallen sons were | mourned by the city. | were gr: nd dun at the t for the gathering, but the or- | :lude, a Chopin funeral march, | by W. B. King, had not been before the stained-glass played concluded windows. shone golden and green and crimson as the light of the afternoon sun, hidden for hours before, came stealing through. The church platform was occupied by prominent divinés of the city and orators chosen to take part in the services. Singers of local fame' ren- dered hymns selected for their beauty and - appropriateness. "Each ' feature was of value, significant and beautiful. Maurice T. Dooling, grand third vice president of the order, delivered the eulogy. He said in part: ye are here to pay tribute to the dead, to with tenderness upon their memory, to for a little while upon their lives and ana mourn in public,_ with Gtting cere- their passing away. The griefs we have suffered in private it is here appropriate to in- dulge, with no attempt to conceal the feeling in our hearts. It is decorous that we ghould do this, that we should pause in- the swift movement we ourselves make toward the grave and give apprecigtive attention to the memories of the brothers who have preceded us to the grave. Such moments are of price- less value. They serve to withdraw us from the earth, to help us fix our thoughts upon higher things Tt is significant that all of us have an in- stinctive yearning to be remembered after death by those we have known and loved and mingled with on earth. This instinct makes the philanthropist more kind, the wise more diligent, and the good more just. Each thinks of what posterity will say when he is dead. We wish to be mourned, revered and held in tender love when the grave has covered us, and this we ncw do for our dead. Thosc of our order who have died during the ar were even as others, and as we are. We consider them to-day, in memory, as we hope ourselves to be remembered. I shail not, though, go into details, or personally eulogize our dead not necessary. There are others here who could speak in softer tones than I, for they better knew and so. more last dearly loved those we mourn. But yesterday those now dead stood here. We sound a di irge for them, but there is no discord in the dirge. e P T SR e oo S G FIRE DESTROYS THE SWELL EQUIPAGES OF DIPLOMATS Blaze in Washington Livery Stable Canses a Loss of About $100,000. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Fire in William F. Downey's livery stable in L street, northwest, caused a loss of about $100,000. Some of the finest carriages owned in Washington were stored in the building and were burned. . The French Embassy lost a hand- some carriage, and others who lost vehicles are Senators Wetmore, Dry- den and Fairbanks; Representatives Hitt and Mrs. Westinghouse. Two hundred carriages on the top floor were destroyed, and about 200 on the third floor were badlv damaged. ‘Waddell, the Philadelphia baseball pitcher, turned volunteer fireman, and with a handkerchief tied across his mouth entered the building with the firemen. Leaves Rome for United States. ROME, Oct. 9.—Archbishop Agils, papal delegate to the Philippine Islands, left Rome to-day for - the United States and the Phillppines. He was accompanied to the station by Archbishop Chapele and - Father Sorignac, both of New Orleans; a number of Filipino students, several prominent clergvmen and- laymen a other notable people London Trade Signs Improving. LONDON, Oct. 9.—The improve- ment of the last week in the stock market was well maintained and con- fidence appeared to prevail that the better conditions will continue. There are many signs of improving trade. And | play out thine appointed part A e Eimerst o owET To thy full stature thou -m"?( grow.” Rev. A. A. McAllister pronounced the benediction, after which the orchestra played the “Holy City” and the follow- ers of the Bear flag dispersed. Our Eastern selection of frames and Sl S5 it seve. e born, Vail & Co, T41 Market street. e ERS| TRAINSSTALLED Railroad Situation Between Los Angeles and Missis- sippi River Is Serious BUSI) ESS IS HAMPERED ‘Mai_l Out 13 Days From Chi- cago Not Yet Delivered and 800 Passengers in Tieup Special Dispatch to The Call. L.OS ANGELES. Oct. 9.—The situa- 4| tion between here and the Mississippi River States is becoming a serious mat- ter, for business men of this section | are depending upon the prompt deliv- l'ery of goods. One of the biggest block- | ades in the history of Western rall- rcading is in an unprecedented tangle | | at El Paso. Seven long Santa Fe over- | lands are stalled, being unable to get | up to Albuquerque, where they could | come in over their own line, and unable | to be hauled by the Southern | because that road has troubles of its | own. | Rock Island and Southern Pacific trains are playing for positions to get { under way for Los Angeles. The Cali- fornia limited from Cnicago has been abandoned until the Santa Fe system is opened, and with traffic tied up on the Southern Pacific the situation is be- coming alarming. It is estimated that 800 people are on stalled trains between here and Chi- eago and that mail which left Chicago thirteen days ago has not yet arrived. | As indicating the mix up in train | schedules it may be stated | | west bound Southern Pacific overland due to-day is said td be ahead of those due yesterday and the day before. Where it passed them is not known here. - MOVE IS DISCUSSED. | Critics Aroused by Kuropatkin's Order to Advance. LONDON, Oct. 10.—The new phase of the war involved in General Kuropat- kin's stirring address to his army is keenly discussed by English military critics. In the light of the probable motives underlying Kuropatkin's de- cision to take the offensive it is not | forgotten how recently the Russian i plan of campaign was reported to be | to draw the Japanese northward in j order to attenuate their communica- tions, and hence there is greater sur- prise at what is considered a remark- able order. vanced by the critics as having pos- KNOWN ERDAY SPOK T S MEMORIAL SERVIC OR As we do to-day so throughout the State all the parlors of our order mourn in services similar | Sibly actuated Kuropatkin—first, that to this. All rivalries are forgot and we lay ! Japanese inactivity led him to suppose garlands on graves. Their ions to us have | that he was stronger numerically; sec- Dot ceased With thelr lives, Thelr influence | ond, that intrigues connected with the K peak to u of the | appointment of a new commander in night. They are an essentlal part ;»r \:: u’\u, chief may have determined Kuropat- Not great or famou aps, they lived as ( 2 et - i tine rosns thapild phat cums to their hanas: | il 10 orecipitate matterd, and, third, | according to the English critics, by far ey »w. as_peacefully as do others e Mas huve filled the trump\of | the most acceptable explanation, that fame. mwh mnn’m moesin. r!lx— mv;"YK ;;: he again has been overruled from St. our uns Father th: in ha ysterio realm which now our eyes cannot pierce they | Peterdburs and is scethiy on Jnoerial oyl S 2 i A ; P, ‘“He seems to be thrusting his head The opening addre made by | ot sl b it o i | Philip M. Walsh, who Beiefly in | 1080 the lon's jawe’ sy y . % s A | Telegraph, “‘under instructions from St. explanation of the character of the| Petersburg to give the Czar victory at service. R. M. Fitzgerald, past grand | any cost.” president, responded. He spoke of the Spence; Wilkinson, in the Morning work done bythe men who came 10| pogt takes similar views. He savs California in the early days, the magni- tude of their achievements. and the; duty devolving upon their sons—native | sons—to continue and perpetugte the work of the pioneers. | The invocation was delivered by the | Rev. E. E. Baker, and the benediction pronounced by the Rev. W. Carson “ a sign of desperation; but if he is act- Shavw. The musical programme Included | iz on his own judgment. It is a bold | move and he is a formidable antago- that Kuropatkin's mention of the relief of Port Arthur and the fact that im- mediately following the decision to send everything in an attack by the first army, suggests government pressure. If so, Wilkinson says, his advance is Contralto solo. “Ablde With Me™ (8. Liddie). | gt s Mrs. Carroll-\ holéon; cornet solo, “‘The | d? Palms” (Faure), Thomas Valerga; barytone | While all the morning newspapers comment in a similar vein. the con- sensus of oplnlor’xflls that Field Marshal e - Oyama has nothing to fear from a ers; bass solo, ( | e e P oet. ottty Now the Ligns | Russian advance and that he likely will of Day" (Coll); postlude, ‘‘Funeral March” | welcome the prospect of a decisive (Beethoven). | battle, since it is considered after The memorial committee included the | such an order further retreat is im- following: L. M. Cobbledick, chair- | possible for the Russians without de- man; E. F. Garrison, secretary: F.|moralization; and, as Wilkinson re- Barnet, treasurer; J. R. Knowland, H. | marks, should Kuropatkin be beaten G. Williams, Frank Smith, J. J. McEl- | now, roy, Henry Sagehorn, H. N. Gard,| Russian army to succeed any better George Gross, Al. Kihn, D. W. Doody, | than the first. Beach Dean. —————— Members of the order who have died | FIFTY PASSENGERS HURT during the past ‘year and the parlors IN STREET CAR ACCIDENT to which they belonged were: Alameda Pl Parlor No. 47, Andrew N. Peterson.| gpRING VALLEY, I'l, Oct. 9.—An Peter H. A. Smith; Oakland Parlor No. | Illinois Valley electric car jumped <he solo, “My Prayer" (Gounod). E. T. 3. Eckert; | Elks' Quartet, “Lead, Kindly Light” (Dykes), E. 8. Dowdle, Charles Hart, Charles L. Learn, A e L. Nusb: s, 3 Brooklyn Parlor No. 151, Carl Cro: motofman sustained. broken ribs, the conductor’s legs and arm were broken Athens Parlor No. 195, William T. Gray. and fifty passengers received minor in- NOTABLES LEAVE FRANCE FOR THE UNITED STATES SEVENSANTA FE |SAFE ON Pacific | that the! Various reasons are ad-| out a second army, he is about to risk | nobody will expect the second | Wiy 10 THE ARCTIC Word Is Received From the Expedition of Amundsen,; Which Departed Last Year | A P S PLAN TO PASS POLE| Purpose of Trip to Throw Further Light on Subject of Terrestrial Magnetism | i Lk L3 DUNDEE, Scotland, ct. .—A whaler, returned from Davis Strait, brings news of the safety of Captain Amund- sen’s Arctic expedition, which Christiania June 17, 1903. B ANNOUNCEMENT EAGLESON @ CO. America’s Largest, Retailers of MEN’S FURNISHING * GOODS “! and SHIRTS Captain Amundsen’s expedition has Take pleasure in announcing that thefr been described as having for its pur- . importations are new complete and that pose a task of the highest importance | they have on hand the largest and best in the domain of terrestrial magnetism. | stock of fall and winter ’ The pl ras fi King Wil- WEAR ilams Land, on the east coast of Green- | UNDER land, and then proceed for Bering | HOSIERY Strait. If the plan should be carried out, it would take the expedition almost GLOVES NECKWEAR SHIRTS, Etc., directly across the north pole. The! vessel on which the expedition sailed oftéred - to the public Francisco, is the- Gjoa, forty-six tons, yacht-| rigged, having an auxiliary petroleum All Reliable Goods Popular Prices engine. She was, equipped for a four years' stay in the Arctic regions. Captain Amundsen is experienced i | 780-786 Market St. 242 Montgomery St. Los Angeles and Sacramento polar explorations, having accompanied Gerlach’s Antarctic expedition in 1877- Shirt Factory - 533-533-537 Market Street Ever of BSan 1879 as a first officer of the Belgica. After -his return, Amundsen consulted { with Professor Neumayer of Hamburg, | | a leading authority on terrestrial mag- | netism, who, informed him that expert | determination of the eprth's magnetic | north pole would be of great value to science. £ 2 Davis Strait, whence comes _the report of the safety of Captain Amund- | son, connects Baffins Bay with the At- lantic and forms the western béundary of Greenland. ot aihor o WILL START NEXT JUNE. | ughs Another Expedition to Go to the S Th America’s Rellef. ore roa { NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—W. S. Champ, secretary of Willlam Zeigler, and who | B oy had charge of the unsuccessful Frith- | ronChltls jof party, sent to search for the Amer- | ica exploring party in the Arctic re- gions, has just returned from Europe. | He says: “The nekt expedition will start next June, but it is just possible that the America will Trelease herself this month, although I do not think any- thing will be heard from her until next year. There is no cause for | anxiety about her fate.” —_— e PUT MEN BACK ON RIGHT PATH | Executors Discover “Golden i Rule” Jones Befriended the Defaulters of Toledo' Positively cured with Dr. Hal= pruner’s Wonderful Medicine, or your money returned, Price, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. For sale by all dealers and at office of Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., 28 California St., S. F., sent by mail or express. People cured free of charge from 1 to 4 p. m. VWO DOUCTDI visit DR. JORDAN’S anzar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1601 MAZKET 7. bes. AT, 5.7 Cal, Tae Larpent Adseessiesh Macus 5 e s poeiesly vaeadhy e o S Tt e Bace OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN 9 Consuitation free and strictly orivate. x Troar Pom Special Dispatch to The Call. | TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 3—"Do unto { others as you would that others should do unto you” was often preached by “Golden Rule” Jones, the _lamented | Mayor of Toledo, In his lifetime. The |* JASTHMANOLA| | executors of his estate have discovered Is the only cure for Nervous and that he followed the injunction liter- Bronchial AS" - | ally, giving away more than $100,000 a| YoUr DrueEist o at S HAIGHT ST. year to save defaulters from arrest and | | disgrace. There are 200 men in Toledo { for whom Jones indorsed notes. Bank | Q&QWMO OCEAN TRAVEL. | tellers, bookkeepers and confidential imen_of large corporations who had > B e gy By e Sy > | taken money from their employers to . g | speculate or pay expenses of high liv- For Ketchikan. Wrangel. | ing are included in this list. \Q Treadwells. ete Alaska In no instance has it been discovered a. m.. Octol 14, that any of these men ever returned \ gy ot R to their evil ways, and it has been | vany's steamers at found that Jones never received back| - ? _Fo \w;:‘.‘;nx,n any of the money that he gave, nor: hort Townsend. O ‘ham, Bellingham—i1 { did he expect it. | Fgp = g S i PR RS THREE KILLED AND EIGHT e INJURED BY EXPLOSIONS SIGBURG, Prussia, Oct. 9.—Ex- plosions have occurred in an ammu- nition factory here in which three | ™ persons were killed and eight injured. | In the room where the explosion oc- Seattle to this | and G. N. Ry Ry.; at Vancouver For Eureka (Hur p-_m., October 1 1:30 p. m San Pedro). Embassador Jusserand and His Wife, Thery, the Motorist, and Rejane on Way to America. PARIS, Oct. 9.—Embassador and Mme. Jusserand, Mme. Rejane and thirty members of her company and M. Thery have salled for New York from Havre on the Frénch _line steamer La Tourraine. M. Thery is the champion French automobile driver, winner of the International Cup of 1904. He took with him the car in which he scored his famous vic- tory, expecting to challenge the win- ner of the Vanderbilt Cup race. Mme. Rejane goes first to Havana and onens in New York on November 1. She stated that she was consider- ing a proposition to remain in New York for a long time in cennection with the establishment of a-dramatic conservatory similar to the French Conservator: T —re————— MARKS OF VIOLENCE FOUND UPON BODY OF PRINCESS Doctor Declares Louise of Saxe-Co- burg Is Sane and in No Need of Restraint. ROME, Oct. 9.—Dr. Bossi, the Reg. 10c and 35c. LSON 813 and 911-913 Market Street. Three Days’ Specials GROCERIES juries. None was hurt seriously. The | curred were 60,000 loaded shells and | ter>y, San Stmeon. Cayucos, Por: Harford (San car was demolished, turning over an|100 men were at work in the apart- | B N etober 14 22 3, Now..3 embankment. ment. ! m., October 10, 18, 26 Magdalena Bay. Altata, La Paz S i o i0 a. m : ADVERTISEMENTS. r further information obtad: ¥ | ™ FICKET OFFICES—i New Montzom- ery st, (Pulace HeteD. 10 M and Broas Way wharves. Freight Office, 10 C. D. DUN General Passenger Agen 10 Market st., San Francis The Pacific Transfer Co., Sutter.at., will call for and_check baggage from hotels and residences. Telephone Exchange 312 TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO) Steamers will leave Pacific Mafl wharf, cor- per First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m.. for FOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, cailing at Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and e o ut | Hongkong with steamers for Groceries & Tadia ste No cargo received on board on daz TrS. of sailing. ERICA MARU o A Weneoday, " 1a0e ¥ia Honolulu—Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For m!g‘ht"-na D!ml"“ apply l;| Com- ported 421 Market s . corner First, P Somak W pany's office. O A AVERY. General’ Ageat. Reg. 25¢.....can 5 Dainty, delicate, deli- anwan, sauon, wew cious. .cc 28ALAND e sTONCY- DIRECT LMK o T 8. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Oct. 8, 11 s.m S, 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Oct 20, i1 am. § S VENTURA, for Homolulu, Samoa, A: land and Sydney, Thursday, Oct. 20, 2 p. m. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. (0., Agts., Ticket 0Mcasé3 Mar- New Sar- Eotise ot ‘Secte-Gobuie. deslaied hmy dines. Reg. 2c....| Pure Jams and Pre- Xat Preght Ofics 320 Market SC, Plar 7, Pacit 3. he found in her no trace of insanity, o e ":{}:: Sy N e e Ly '-"n,-h GENERALE TRANSATLANT] Which has been alleged as ¢ reason for ¥resh smoked and sweel. | New Seeded Raistns.. | Rer: fpo o1 5@ SRp— 22 keeping her under restraint. He Reg. 12%¢. ~1b. carton...... 50| Aberdeen Kivpered DIRECT LINB 1’;’.,3‘“'&:‘}3 ndded‘;hn% he found marks of violence ‘?‘l::'c-rgp M‘-l'“. ‘.ti.b H}:MS “Smiths”. . ..(.nu;':'z’xo o .. from Pler Ak upon,the Body of the Princess, Extra clean. e et e - By Ty A e T TR BISHOPI‘OF ASCOLI ASKS muoks ERal AE:;CEY. For UNiTED THE AID POPE ‘Broadwa: o e b o oot TN B o - ) 208 BRME PRIOES APPLT by ""?i'u"m'fl?y‘fiimumos.: Francisce. Pontift to Use Influence In any quantity. s It R e T, Tickets sold by all Rallroad Ticket Agents With Morgan to Secure Return Bimey's Kestuoky .?'y'm"'om..m do | PHONE MAIN 8% =y 3 2 of Stolen Cope Bourbon. Resg. 113' Bottied In bond. OR SOUTEHE 232 Tfl “ s IAVY YAnu A'nvnuflu ROME, Oct. 9.—The Prince Bishop R Reserve Bcotch... | Pure Rock and Rye. .. + O of Ascoli, who has written to J. P. BeE.3110.. bot 380 | Res. Mo o Srren Morgan, asking for the return of the cope stolen from the Cathedral at Ascoli in 1892 and subsequently pur- chased by J, Pierpont Morgan, has requested Pope Pius to use his in- 500 fluence to obtain the return of the S g e ey cope. o t;nlc. Ilm.u-r or bever- L 0! fl?fl ‘Bourbon > il Olack: Sistiters W. ER CASTLE, Oct. 9.—A b A g bulle issued this afternoon says: this mn ing’s dll;fifzomt i‘: ' g orni s vemen! .l:z condition being maintained.” 4 i