The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1904 PRINCE dASSAN COMES TO TOWN Nephew of the Sultan of Turkey Arrives on His Way to the Far Orient AT OUTS WITH UNCLE I | Political Views of Visitor Are Not Pleasing to| His Imperial Relative Prince iziz Hassan, nephew of the Sultan of Turkey and & cousin by mar- riage to ‘he Khedive of Egypt, arrived here yescerday and is registered at the Palace. The visitor has been making a tour of the’ country, which included a t to Washington, where he was ac- ded the courtesies due his rank. ere he went to the St. Louis and continued his journey to by way of the Yellowstone He will sail on the next steamer Par for the Orient. The Prin who is accompanied by is reputed to be a multi- who lives in a magnificent airo, in the court of Khedive Abbas, whither he was practically exiled by his uncle, Sultan Abdul Hamid of Constantinople. It is said that the nephew’s political views, which he was wont express too openly, were resented by the Sultan, who regarded them as a shade too liberal for the despotic conditions of the Turkish realm. Frequent quarrels between the young man and his imperial relative finally resulted in his leaving the Turkish capital with a vow that he would never return. That was ten years ago and it is said that the Prince has not since trod on the shores of Bosphorus. Prince Hassan has very strong views on the outcome of the present Russo- Japanese war, which he predicts will | end in a victory for the Russians, al- though he says the empire of Nicholas | has only one friend on the eastern continent and that is Greece, the sub- jects of which recognize in the Rus- | sian Czar the head of the Greek church throughout the world. from this country me in trying to con- vert the follow of Mahomet, for he argues that the people born in the Mohammedan faith will never abandon ith except under extraordinary "DED MEN. Oct. 23.—From interviews members of trawler crews it that the admiral of the fish- burned green flares to show e harmless fishermen, but ignored. Eighteen here for treatment. that the “Great t” also was chased | This report has not | nfirmed. VERTISEMENTS. YOUR NERVES the vitality, the energy of Are t nerves that cause the heart to gs to inhale the oxygen, t the motion of every the stomach to digest ver to secrete the bile, the the blood and the bowels waste rves of the stomach be- or exhausted, Indigestion, nd Inflammation result, e the stomach is inactive. true of all the organs of the body, and proves that to cure disease you must strengthen the nerves. DR. MILES' NERVINE Is the great specific for the nerves, and in bringing them back to health never falls to cure all cases of Nervousness, Eleeplessness, Neuralgia, Headache, | Spasms, Backache, Muscular Twitchings, St. Vitus’ Dance, Epilepsy, Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. “For 2 years physicians and health re- | sorts failed to relieve me of a complica- | tion of stomach, liver, kidney and heart | affections. Six bottles of Dr. Miles’ Ner- | vine cured me”—G. W. ARCHBOLD, | Grocer, Decatur, Ind. The first bottle will benefit, if not, the @ruggist will return your money. CUTLERY EVERY BLADE WARRANTED L s 252 ASSESSMENT NOTICES. TICE—Texes Cue uUpon assessments made Ny he State Board of Equalization. Con. troliers Department, State of California. Eacramento, October 11, 1804. In accord- B with the provisions of section 3668 of Snc® poiitical Code, motice is hereby given thei 1 bave received from the State Board e qualization the “‘Duplicate Record of As- e of Railways” and the ~Duplicate Joeoré o Apportionment of Railway Assess. B ote containing the sssessments upon the . ¢ the following named Property of each o oms or corporations, as fixed by satd esmock e of Equalization for o viz.: 3904, et Pactfic Rallway Company, South Panihe Coast Railway Company. Bouthern Pacifc Railroad Company, Southern Cair: Motor Rosd Company, Carson and Company, Californi ¥rancisco and North Pacific Rail. sthern California 'way Company: WY ebison, Topeka and Banta Fe Rallwas e pany: Norts Shore Rallroad Company, Pacihe Coast Rallway Company, Pajaro Val- b Consciidated Railroad Company, y Narrow Gauge R;firlnm Company, . way Company. s Rallway Company, Alameds 'Joaquin Railroad Company, Sjeres Company of California, Railway e . Lake Taboe Railway and Tra f,::::o: Company, Boca and Loyalton Rair. Yoad Company: Ean Pedro, Lot Angeles and Ealt Lake Railroad Company, and the Sujj- man Company. State and county taxes on aI e ::ptfl' and 1ast Monday In November nex: and uniess paid 3 the o ’ X p. W, to the st 8 e at the Capitol, prior - 1| Trtesen: will be added to the amount thare: | Der Cot aniess 80 paid ot or before the jas: | o iy in April Dext, at & O'clock p. m., as 5 per cent will be added 1o’ the, | the aged mother |ish trawlers by the Russian Pacific OHN MORLEY IN NEW YORK —_— British Statesman Arrives, Accompanied by Carnegie, Whose Guest He Will Be| FIRST VISIT IN YEARS Steel Magnate Does Not Look With Favor on Roosevelt’s | Proposed Peace Congress NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—John Morley, the English statesman, arrived to-day on the steamship Celtic. During his stay in this city Morley will be Andrew Carnegle's guest. When Carnegie, who also arrived on the Celtic with his wife and daughter, was Informed that money was needed to maintain the Peace Palace at The Hague, he said: “I have nothing to do with that.” On the question of calling a peace conference, he said: “Let us not call a peace conference now when two na- tions are struggling in awful battle. Such an action by President Roosevelt | would be a great error and would not | be looked upon with favor in Europe.” | Turning to Morley, he asked: “Don’t you agree with me, Mr. Mor- | ley, that Roosevelt has taken a strong hold o people?” “Yes,” was the reply. Morley last visited this country thirty-five years ago. He said to-day: “England is of course interested in your political situation and naturally, 1, as every Liberal, have a great ad- miration for American institutions. All over England and the provinces there is a growing good feeling toward America. Every Briton admires America and her institutions.” Morley will remain in America until at least the last of November. L —— N LONG SEARCH PROVES FITILE Spectal Dispatch to The Call VIROQUA, Wis., Oct. 28.—The sad | story of Mrs. Annie Douglas, formerly Miss Annie Steurnagel, of this city, | and of the mother’s vain search after traveling for 10,000 miles in the hope of finding her daughter, has just be- ccme known generally. Mrs. Douglas | disappeared from San Francisco when | abandoned by her husband and noth- | ing has been heard from her since. | Annie Steurnagel, by her own ef- forts, became a physician and went to | Butte to reside. The famous camp was then at its best. She later went‘ tv Grangeville, where her success was | still better. She met Douglas, a con- | tractor, who persuaded her to break | her pledge never to wed. Mrs. Doug- las converted all her own property | into cash and turned it over to pro- vide for her mother. Then the couple went to Seattle. Douglas decided to study medicine | and the couple went to San Francisco. | There they lived four years, whne: Douglas went through school, his wife the imagination of the English | practicing her profession meanwhile. | After his graduation he began to prac- | tice there, but one day told his wife | that he would try Chicago and went | East. | He was not heard of again.. Then | lost track of her | daughter. She has traveled back and | forth across the country, seeking for a | trace of the girl, but has never learned | anything definite. She is now in some lonely part of the West, seeking her | daughter in some of the mining camps. | —_——— JAPANESE ARE ACTIVE. Preparing to Stubbornly Resist the Advance of Kuropatkin. MUKDEN, Oct. 23.—The Russlan siege guns are beginning to come into action. There was considerable artil- lery firing from October 19 to October 22. The Japanese have evacuated Shak- he, but it would be premature to regard this as the beginning of a general re- treat. It appears rather to be a stra- tegic move so as to reinforce and re- align thelr greatly broken front. Scouts confirm the news brought into | the Russian lines by Chinese of a Jap- | anese movement to the eastward, In- dicating that they have some fresh dcvelopments maturing there. It is entirely too soon to credit ru- mors circulated here and probably tele- | graphed to St Petersburg that the| Japanese have abandoned Yentai and | retired to Liaoyang. On the contrary,i they apparently are preparing for a| stubborn resistance. The Japanese on October 19 under- took a reconnaissance south of Lin- shinpu, but the Russians drove back their advance guard and silenced their battery with a loss of four killed and eight wounded. The Japanese occupied the village of Shakhe the night of October 20 and drove out Russian volunteers in the surprise of an attack in the darkness. ‘The Riazan regiment then came up and drove out the Japanese in turn. The night of October 20 the Thirty-fifth Eastern Siberian Rifie Regiment, tak- ing - advantage of the fog, advanced and Lieutenant Zavyaloff, with a small detachment, crept up to the Japanese lines and carried off a gun and caisson. e NO NEWS FROM THE FLEET. Czar in the Dark as to the Cause of the North Sea Affair. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 24, 7 a. m. Nothing has been heard here as yet regarding the reported firing on Brit- fleet, The last news of the fleet was a brief notice published stating that they had passed Dover going south. The only conceivable explanation of such a story is the possibility that some of the vessels may have been at target practice, though this is not considered likely. S R S A The painfully pious are never power- fully so. " a Question of Hours. ROADS NOW DRY | for a Flank Movement. ———— - | MUKDEN, Oct. 28.—Sharp fighting continues along the front. The Rus- sians are entrenching ground recently | occupied by them. | SHANGHAIL Oct. 23.—News has { been received that the steamship Can- ton, which sailed from this port, has successfully run the blockade at ‘Vladivostolk. | CHEFU, Oct. 23.—The Japanese on | the afternoon of October 16 resumed | their attack on the Russian outer |works at Rihlung Mountain. After four hours’ fighting they succeeded in Jcapturlng a number of the Russian trenches and one small hill. It is the | belief at Dalny that a general assault | on Port Arthur will be made soon. PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 23.—The re- | port is confirmed here that vessels of ! the Russian Baltic ficet stopped and searched merchantmen off the Isle of Wight. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 24, 2:05 a. m.—There is no change in the relative positions of the armies on the Shakhe River. General Sakharoff telegraphs that the Russians have been bombard- ing Lamuting and the Buddhist Temple at Linshinpu, while the Japanese have been shelling the Russian position at Shakhe and near Linshinpu- A dis- patch from Mukden reports that the Japanese are fortifying an important height south of Shakhe, and that neither side shosvs a disposition either to advance or retire. Another dispatch from the Russian front says the situ- ation is not yet ripe for the resump- tion of the offensive. This meager but significant admis- sion—all that the censor allows to pass over the wires—doubtless indicates that General Kuropatkin is maturing im- portant plans and distributing his forces in readiness for another attempt to break the Japanese resistance. The roads are now dried by wind and frost; the cold is intense and flooded fields have been frozen. Thus military move- ments are facilitated, though at the same time it will be more difficult to carry on intrenching work. A dispatch from the Rusian front glves a rumor that the Russian force has made a dgtour to the west, arriv- ing abreast of Liaoyang, but there is no confirmation of this report. CONCENTRATING AT KAU PASS. Great importance is attached to a report from Tokio that 200 Russians have crossed the Taitse River east of Bensihu and that 20,000 are concentrat- ed at Kau Pass, twenty miles north- west., This may indicate the direction of Kuropatkin's next blow, or, possib- ly, it 1s intended to disconcert the Jap- anese and compel them to weaken their forces on the railroad. Whatever Ku- ropatkin’s ultimate object may be there is no doubt that he is desirous of ob- taining the most reliable information as to the number and disposition of the force opposing his eastern flank. The Cossacks may be relied upon to harass the Japanese line of communication, besides reconnoitering. General Kuropatkin is with the cen- ter of his army. On October 21 he per- sonally conveyed the congratulations of Emperor Nicholas to Colonel Puti- loff and the Nineteenth Rifies for the capture of Lone Tree Hill. The Japanese estimate that the Rus- sian losses In the battle of the Shakhe amount to" 60,000 is not confirmed here. A telegram from, Harbin reports the | passage north of 26,000 wounded. The remainder, who are quartered in hos- pitals at Mukden, cannot exceed a few thousand. NINETEENTH CORPS TO GO. Lieutenant General Rezvy, command- ing the Twenty-first Infantry Division, has been appointed to the command of the Nineteenth Army Corps of the Vil- na district: This appointment is be- lleved to Indicate the inclusion of the Nineteenth Corps in the Second Man- churian Army. The return of Grand Duke Nicholas to St. Petersburg has evoked no com- ment and there I8 no further talk of his appointment to the chief command in Manchuria. A “correspondent of the Boerse Ga- zette has telegraphed to that paper from Chefu that the Port Arthur squadron is anchored in the roadstead, from which statement there has orig- inated a rumor that the squadron has gone out to sea. Of this report there is no confirmation. It is believed the correspondent has made an error in using the word *roadstead” for ‘“an- chorage,” which caincides ,with hi statement that the Japanese are bom. barding the warships with a high an- gle fire from mortars on Pigeon Bay. gl A ROCKETS FRIGHTEN RUSSIANS. Signals of Fishermen Taken for Jap- anese Order to Atfack. LONDON, Oct. 23.—The steam cut- ter Magpie, belonging to the Gamecock trawler fleet, which was fired on by the Russian Baltic fleet, arrived in the Thames to-night. Her captain con- Slavs Concentratei KUROPATKIN READY T0 AGAIN ATTEMPT ~T0 HURL BACK THE ARMIES OF OYAMA Batt]e’;*i{;newg[l Artillery Combats and Reconnaissances in Force the Preliminaries to the Second Battle of the Shakhe. MUKDEN, Oct. 23.—While no pitched hattle has occurred the last few days, the two armies are kept in touch with one another, holding the positions they occupied when the big battle ended. There is no evidence that the Russian army will rush northward, as was the case after the battle of Liaoyang. In fact, the Russians have another line of defenses to fall back upon in the s event that they are forced out of their present positions. During the last few days there has been frequent artillery fire, occasional infantry attacks and dally clashes between outposts and scouts. Unless the Japanese take the initi- ative soon the Russians, it is expected, will resume the offensive and endeavor to drive the Japanese back, for the purpose of insuring the safety of their winter quarters, which undoubtedly will be north of Mukden, unless a and none of the crew was hit. ing, with still another trawler taking off some of Those seriously wounded were removed to a Mission ship and the bodies of Smith and Loggott were placed aboard the Moulmein. other men with minor injuries were put aboard the her crew. trawler Seagull. further information is available. the Russian warships. ‘squadron, comprising seven battleships morning and 2 o'clock this afternoon Eastbourne. It was watched by large — Continued From Page 1, Column 5. —— went through the Moulmein’s galley. The Mino, lying near by, was also struck by many shots, but fortunately the damage was above her water line The bombardment lasted about twenty minutes. When it had ceased the fleet sailed southward and some of the trawlers sent up rockets. The Moul- mein steered in the direction of the rockets. Soon cries were heard, and the Crane was found sink- Crowds gathered around the dock here, but no of the fishing fleet started late to-night for London to consult with the authorities there. can be assigned for the extraordinary procedure of LONDON, Oct. 23. — The Russlan Pacific (Baltic fleet) passed Dover in three sections between 6 o’clock this southward advance be successful. Another big battle is expected shortly, as the weather is already turning cold. It will be impracticable for the two armies to winter in thelir present posi- tions, midway between Mukden and Liaoyang. The Japanese prisoners are treated by the Russians with the greatest kindness. At one hospital visited by the correspondent Japanese privates were found in the officers’ ward. Rumors are afloat that one of the Russian western corps has gone around the Japanese left and is now abreast of Liaoyang, but the statement lacks con- firmation. The Russians bombarded the village of Shakhe on October 20 and 21, but fired only about sixty rounds. After the evacuation of Shakhe village by the Japanese they were compelled to aban- don the station to avoid a flank attack from the village. may be had, and, the future.” tory. law, said: The Representatives No motive Sir Frederick Pollock, an authority on Details have just been recetved of reconnaissances in force on Tumin Pass. Columns consisting of two rifle regiments and two battalions advanced on October 18 and in the evening occu- pled a position westward of the pass. Early in the next day the columns again moved forward and with artillery opened on the Japanese advance posi- tion, which was weakly held. The Japanese main strength was dis- posed behind the crests of hills. A Japanese mountain battery came out, but was quickly silenced. Russian gunners then shelled the heights occu- pied by the Japanese and infantry at- tacked under cover of this fire and cleared out the Japanese from their advanced positions, whence they took refuge on the heights. The Russian cclumn withdrew during the night, having achieved its purpose in ascer- taining the Japanese strength at this point. 3 2 T S P A ate L INES S0 20T WARSH:PS SINK FRAIL CRAFT|GREAT BRITAIN IS ENRAGED Continued From Page 1, Column 6. —mmm . — | second, to keep out of harm's way for The skippers of the Moulmein and Mino, J. A. Smith | and 8ol Jackson, arrived in London at 8 o’clock this morn- | ing; but, beyond confirming the previous story, they de- clined to say anything before consulting the authorities. Inquiries at Devonport last night showed that no spe- elal naval movement had been reported and that Admiral ! Seymour had no official news of the outrage. | Admiral Freemantle, #said he was unable to believe that it was the Baltic fleet which fired on the Hull fishermen; but, if so, he added, nothing but the most complete apology would be satisfac- in the course of an interview, “If the facts are as stated, it is an act of war. It must-} mean an ultimatum or an apology within forty-eight hours | or so. It will probably be found,.however, that some Rus- sian commander lost his head, suspecting Japanese designs, and that he will be cashiered and an apology ordered.” “Sazonoff, one of the officials of the Russian Embassy, | last night expressed deep regret for the North Sea inci- dent. He was convinced, he sad, that the unfortunate event was the result of an accident. firing it could only have been due to suspicion of some hos- tile attack upon the fleet. If there had been * and four cruisers, | ship bound east.” and later passed crowds from the | moored in the road firmed the detalls of the story received from Hull. He says: On Friday night there were about forty ves- sels of the Gamecock fleet fishing In latitude 55 degrees: 15 minutes and longitude 5 de- grees 6 minutes, It was a misty, drizzling night. We spread over an area of some miles. Our admiral had just previously signaled by rockets and colored lights the fishing directions for the night. Whether that had anything to do with what followed 1 do not know. The whole thing is a mystery. Presently, through the mist there appeared the lights of many vessels, big and small. Knowing that the Baltic fleet was en rou natuarlly assumed that they were Rust but I cannot say for certain. ey wers naling one another, and with powerful search- lights spled out every one of our fleet. Sud- denly some of the warships started firing at about twenty boats which were nearest to them. We at first supposed they were blank shots and the boatswain of the Tomtit, which to acquaint the Russians with the fact that we were peaceful fishermen and not disguised ene- mies. In any case, there was no mistaking our occupation, for we were close enough for was close in, held two big flsh out at arm's length. Some say he was offering them to the Russians in fun and others that he meant the Russians to see that our men were all engaged in cleaning fish. When we realized that the Russlans were firing shot, all became terror and confusion. Nets were cut away, steam was got up and the trawlers hurried away as fast as possible, Judging by the rapidity of the shots, they were rapld-fire guns. I have seen some of the shots embedded in the boats. They are about the diameter but not the length of & big cu- cumber and with brass heads. ‘What with the darkness, the rain and the glare of searchlights, we were unable to iden- tify the warships. ' After about a half-hour the firing suddenly ceased and the fleet steamed away | nthe direction of the English Channels Captain Parker confirms the details of the fate of the trawler Crane and her crew and speaks with intense in- dignation of the conduct of the Rus- slans. He says: It is impossible that we could have been taken for anything but trawlers. I can only imagine that the Russians lost their heads and blazed away in confusion, and, when they discovered their mistake, steamed off. e BLUNDER, SAYS CASSINL Russian Embassador Deplores Ad- miral Rojestvensky’s Mistake. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—Press re- ports of the sinking of English fish- ing boats created a profound sensa- tion wherever they became known to- night. Officials promptly set it down as an unhappy mistake, which added dangerous complication to the war. Russia has feared submarine at- tacks upon the Baltic fleet and Count Cassini, the Russian Embassador, says the sinking of the English trawlers may have been the result of the ex- treme precautions taken by Admiral Rojestvensky for the protection of his ships. Count Cassini sa1d: “Russia has had good reason to ex- pect her enemies would attempt to at- | tack the Baltic fleet on its way to the { Far East, possibly with submarines, possibly in other ways. As a result ex- ) treme precautions have been taken. It | was necessary that every safeguard be . thrown about the cruise of this squad- tron. I should think that if the re- ! ports are true this affair is simply a 1 deplorable mistake. It is, of course, manifest that our great battleship squadron would have no object in dis- turbing fishing smacks.” ——— CHINA BUYING ARMS. Bennett Burleigh Cables Alarming News of Yellow Nation’s Attitude. LONDON, Oct. 24.—Bennett Bur- leigh, after a careful inquiry into the situation, cables the Dally Telegraph from Shanghal that the political out- i s look from Shanghai is worse now than prior to the Boxer outbreak in 1900. Widespread operations of secret so- cieties, he says, show a dangerous re- crudescence of anti-foreign feeling. Drilling of large bodies of well equipped troops is proceeding night and day in many districts of southern and middle northern provinces and the Chinese authorities. are buying wholesale all kinds of military equip- ment and stores. s e Caring for 20,000 Wounded Men. HARBIN, Oct. 23. — More than 20,000 wounded soldiers have arrived * shore. Nothing has been seen of the torpedo-boat flotilla, which, however, may have passed during the night, Lloyds at noon reported four Russian torpedo-boats pass- ing St. Catherine’s Point, “apparently boarding a steam- as A aispatch from Cherbourg reports that three Russian torpedo-boats, escorted by the volunteer cruiser Korea, are stead there to take coal, water, etc. S R A T here and are being tended with the greatest care. Every avallable hand has been set to work in the making of 40,000 shirts for the wounded. —_— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Sunday, Oct 23. Stmr Gipsy, Gray, 25 hours from Monterey. Stmr Maggle, Eagles, 4 hours from Half- moon Bay. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 23—Stmr La Gas- cogne, from Havre. e DIES FROM EFFECTS OF FALL.—Charles Walton, who fell from the top of a three-story building on Post street day, died at the Emergency Hospital last night. He lived at 143 Lexington street. ADVERTISEMENTS. (OLSON COMPANY ited Sugar. 1bs. Pure cane—fine dry—with orders. Freshly Churned Creamery But- ter, worth 55c.....square 350 Banner creamery. No ltmit, Thompson's i Usually 15¢ 1b. . Berger's Absinthe .. !'fe} $1.60..bot. $1.35 Reg. $1.25....000nnns Willlams & o —— international | ADVERTISEME | Specials In Golf and Stiff Bosom SHIRTS 75c;l-°° $].25 $]1.50 You Save 25c on Every Shirt, And besides the saving you will get the best fitting, best styled, best | | looking, most comfortable, longest || wearinig and most satisfactory Shirts in the market. We make them ourselves--for our Six Big Stores--and no detail that. tends toward shirt-excellence is direct. from factory to wearer we can afford to sell Shirts at the T We Buy Underwear di- rect from the mills and Sell it at Wholesale Prices Goods Trasly Exchanged asd Momey Refunded. EAGLESON & CO. 780-786 Market St. 242 Montgomery St. Los Angeles and Sacramento. Shirt Pactory, 533-535-537 Market St. Coughs Sore Throat Bronchitis Positively cured with Dr. Hale pruner’s Wonderful Medicine, or your money returned. Price, §0c. 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. Seattle, Tacoma, Bellingham—11 & m., Oeta 27, Nov. L Change at Seattls ta: '3 steamers for Alagka aad G. N. Port ‘ownsend, South Bellingham, 12, 17, 22, this Bay)—] m., 5, 81, Nov. :80 p. m., October 4, 10, 16, 22, 28, Nov. & For Los Angeles (via Port Los Redondo), San Diego and _Santa Santa Rosa. Sundaye, 9 & m. State of California, Thursdays. 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford ( is Obispo), Ventura an1 Hueneme. Nov. Coos Bay, ® a. m., October 10, 18, 28, Nov. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Pasz, Santa salia, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth For further information obtain folder. is reserved to change steamers or sailing fe da CES—4 New Mout-v: ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st..and Broad- e D BoNANS g Toaen S C, . UNANN, neral 10 Market st.. San’ Francisco. Nt The Pacific Transfer Co., 20 Sutter st., will ecall for and check baggage from hotels residences. Telephone Exchange 312, £ s BANOA, WEW ZEALAND sum SYONEY. . gl DIRECT WM ™ AT 8. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Oct. 29, 11 a.m, 8. 8. SIERRA, for_Honolulu, Samos, Auck- land and Sydney, Thursday, Nov. 10, 2 p. m. 8. 5. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Nov. 25, 11 a. m, 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. 0., Agrs., Ticket OMice 543 ¥ar- kot Freight Ofice 329 Market St Plar 7, Pacile 5L COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUR ves 8. F., Clay st. N end of Ferry S T S LR 9:30 a. m., 8 p. m., leave Vallejo dally & m., 12:20 and 5:30 p. m. Sundays 5 p. m. Fare 2c. P. A. G. Co. Phone Maln &, *Saturdays excepted. For U. 8. Navy Yard and ma—mmmmk 45 a.m., 12:80 p.m., 'llm.m&l"; 30 o